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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-05-26 - Orange Coast Pilot17 ... ,.. , • Dad Held Ill M~ass· ~layings • • • ' I DAILY PILOT Clint W allaer~s Heart * * * 1oc * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 197 1 Pierced by Shi Pole . VOL ..... NO. IU, J JltTtONI. n ,A.Gii • • o ice a1 ex are ouse Dad of 4 Held Nine Men Found Hacked to· Death From Wire krv!te• YUBA CITY - A stocky Mexican·born farm 1,bor contractor was arrested today when deputies uncovered the remains or nine mlddle~ai;ed men, hacked to dealh . and buried In strange ritual positions along the banks of the Feather River. Officers said they were still digging in the sandy soil for al least one other miss· ing person. Juan V. Corona, 37-year-old father of four small daughters, was taken Into custody at his modest stuceo home in a neat middle-class neighborhood In Yuba City , a farming community of 25,Wl in the central valley of California. Sutter County Sheriff Roy Whiteaker declined to sa y what led officers to Corona, and a deputy said there was "no motive we can discover ." But the sheriff added : •·we are cer tain he com mitted the murders.·· Most of the bodies were foun d on their backs. arms upraised. The sheriff said they were badly mutilated, with deep cuts on th e heads and chests. Their shi rts were pulled up over their bloody heads. They were found about five mil es north of Yuba City 400 or 500 yards east of U.S. Highway 99-E. on both sides of the river. Se.ven were on the west bank and two others on the opposite bank, in a prune orchard and a peach field . Nearby was a seltlement ol shacks where migrant laborers live. Corona , a quiet man, was known by his neighbors as a strict father who wouldn't 1llow his children out of the ya rd. "They've never bothered anybody around here,'' said Mrs~ Olel.1 Kelley, who lives tv.·o doors awaj. ''The only thing lhat was strange was Coa•t Wea tiler ' There may be a bit of driule ln those cloudy skies on Thursday, with coolet! temperatures (63 to 70) prev allil"!g along the Orange Coast and inland artas. INSIDE TODAY An old fina ncial s~mbol ouer Newport Ha rbor is getting a nrw lopk. See Firi.o nce. Page 2.5. ... 1111t :tt, n C•tl,.,..,1 II CM'.., C.f'!llf" n CM<•lltt U,, I t 1111llllll ,, .... c...... • Crett--' • bMltt Ntlk:•• 11 t:•fttrltl '"''' t lllf'f'l-ll'IMl'I ta.1t ,Juotft U.11 "tnlM-Jl Mtll... ' ""'" • k rvkt b-JJ M1¥lf1 ft.tf MMNll '°"""' 1ol "'"*""' N.,.. .., Ori,... ~ II ,TA X S\11¥11 hr!• U 1"'11 1 .. n Cf'. ltfiller.M ' ltoKll Mlrhh HotJ Ttllri1lltl 1' TIINW1 Jt.tt WMl!ltl' t w~llf w11~ 11 WtMtll'I ""'" H-M WwN Ntwl t..J that\ he kept very strange bours. He wowd cOme and go throughout the night. especially in the summer," said the Coronas' next-door neighbor, Mrs. Wilma Huff. Two of Corona's small daughters, dressed neatly in their school clothe& and apparently unaware of what happened were seen wai ting for the school bus a few hours arter their father was arrested. The victims were all caucasiam, ap- parently migrant farm workers in their 40s, 50s and 60s. They were all killed with a machete or a heavy knife, the sheriff said. · Some of the bodies had two pairs of pants and two shirts, indicating the vie· tims were transient I a b o re r 1. in- vestigators said. The orchards are being thinned at th~ time of year. Yuba City is a farmJng community of 14,000. about 130 miles northeast of San Francisco. In a news conference after the arrest, the sheriff said Corona has been in this country for some time but speak.s little English. Whiteacre said he had to u.se an interpreter to communicate with the Me xican American prisoner. The sheriff had a terse "no comment,. when asked about a double bladed axe, pruning knife and shovel brought into the jail before Corona was led In. Whiteacre tentatively identified a se· cond victim of the mass killings. He was Pete Peterson, 63, ol nearby Marysville. Climbers Clean Litter ._From Mountain Peak EUGENE , Ore. (UPI) -You can't escape litter -even at 17,000 feet oa North America's highest mounta in. Gary Gromm, coleader oft an ex· pedition to climb Mt. McKinley by seven University of Oregon climbers, said Tues· day he was surprised by lhe amount of Jitter on the mounta in, especially at 17,000 feel. "There were ski bindings, lickela, food wrappings and gas cans," ht said. ''It was very discooragin1 and I wouldn 't take tha t route i.gain. '' Grimm said lhal the climebrs· burned some of the Jitter on the mountain and picked up a lot of it an the way down and deposited it at the base. "The climbers turned back last weekend after rea~g the 11,000 foot level or the 20,000 foot peak. They had bttn an the mountain for 2S days, but storms forced them to spe nd 14 days inside snow caves. After four days in c1ves at the 17,200 fool level, they hnded up the aumm lt but ran into a storm and decided to return. • Brightening the Beach Graci ng the sands of a Sydney, Australia, beach is lovely Deanne Soutar, 21, a model and leader of her own dance troupe. Need any other reason to take a trip to the seashore? Y outl1 Freed in St1·angling Death of Balboa Woman Conflicting circumstances surrounding the death of a young mother found in 1 Balboa Peninsula apartment with her crying baby beside her led Tuesday to freedom for her jailed paramour. John J. Biegun , 21, of 423 E. Bay Ave., was cleared of all charges in the case. Newport Beach police. had originally • booked him on suspicion or niurder Thursday after he was questioned al length. He was already if1 custody on minor traffic charges when the body of Mrs. Susan Lane Constant, 21 . was found by Biegun's ekler brother. Space Probe Delayed WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. (UPI) - Ad verse w e a th e r conditions farted postponement Tuesday until mid-Sep. lember of a 1pace agency experiment to determine effect of magnetic and elec- trlcal fields of barium on high alUtud1 ck>ud.s. Major throat and larynx damage in· dlcatlve of manual strangulation shown in a preliminary postmortem examination led to Biegun's formal booking. Toxicological tests ·requiring additional time, however, disclosed a high level of barbiturate drugs in the vi ct I m ' s bloodstream. police said. Detective Sgt.· Ken Thompson said t1>- day the presence and degree of drug con· tenl effectively rultd out prosecution bas- ed on tke evidence of her being choked. The decision to fret BiegW'I was made during a Tuesday conference by Orange County District Attorney's and Sheriff. Coroner's deputies. Police were sent to the Sea Level Apartments about midnight last Wed· nesday on a family disturbance call. Once there, they arrested Thomas Blegun, 24 on a drunk In public charge, returning fater for John Biegun since cer- tain traffic warrant.. can only be served In the daytime. He was at headquarters when hl11 brother was released after a mandatory sobering-up period 111d went back to find the body. Cli11t Walker 0 K After Ski Pole Pierces Heart BISHOP !UPI' -Cowboy a ctor Norman "Clint" Walker, 43, was in "fair to good" condition today, recovering from surgery after a skiing accident In whi ch his ski pole pwictured his hearL The accident occurred Monday at Mammoth Mountain, 40 miles south of here, when Walker took a spill. Ski patrolmen took him to a doctor in nearby Mammoth Village and because. of the grave injury he was rushed by am- bulance to Northern Inyo HO!pital here. Doctors said en route he had no recordable pulse or blood preisure and was in extreme shock. Surgeons located the wound In 1 ven- tricle of the heart and it was closed • Arter the surgery was completed, his blood pressure came back to near norma l. Walk er starred In the "Cheyenne" tele- vi11ion series for seven ye1rs 1tar~g In l9S5. He has slece made several movies Jn Jtaly .and also had parts in American lllm~ , I Fil111 Valued Confiscated Wt!tminsler Police seized more thl!r $500,000 worth of 1ex films and photographs Tuesday in a raid on a small Industrial building occupied by tbt Kayous (pronounced chaos) Company. OiJtricl Attorney Cecil Hicks called the alle1ed pornographic seizure "the largest In Orange County history." The rilid follows by two weeks a similar discovery of p or n o g r a p b i c materials in Fountain Valley bu C Westminster police said there is no ap- parent connection between the two opera· lions. Kayous Company was operating at 15144 Golden West St., wit.bout benefit of a city business license. "No arreats have been made yet, but we expect to make some within the next two days," Westmlnater Lt. Jack Shockley said this morning. Police hauled 20,500 reels of film ind 300,000 still photographs Crom the building. Shockley and lnvestla:ators rtom the district attorney 's office spent all day reviewing the films . They were apparently rated double X. "~e spent six days investigating the business before raiding it,'' Sbockley reported. He said he cou ldn't disclose bow police found out about the operatlan. Invesligators said f i I m s and photographs were apparently sent te Kayous for packaging and mailing to all parts of the country. Jl was an alleged pornographic clearing house, but notbina was manufactured tpere, police said. Search warrants for the raid we r e granted by Munici pal Judge Ken neth M. Smith. Files and business records were taken along with the pornographic items. No names of individuals involved with Kayous Company were released by police . Shockley did say that poUce are not sure if the Kayous owner personally knows Joe Reitano, the man arrested in the Fountain Valley raid. Fountain Valley Police discovered. 38,000 book!, movies photograph1 and other all eged pornographlc material in Ml industria l business called Advertising Layouts and Sales, 18283 Mt. Baldy SL Reitano has been charged with possession of pornographic materials for sale. ·a misdemeanor complaint. ''We do know some of the WestmJnater items were sent to a Reitano buslneas in Santa Ana," Shock.iey said. "But It's juat a business deal." The Fountain Valley raid covered two ,. days, May 10 and 11. Westminster Police wrapped up their raid in one, Tuesday •. · •• Quint Infant Slated ' To Be Taken Home VAN NUVS (UPI\ -One of Ille twe survivors of the quintuplet• born to a ·V*l Nuys couple was &o be take n home todat. Physicians 58td O'anlelle FQ, Kaplaa spent more lhan. two months in an m.. cubator to put on weight. Her survlvln& sister, Dawt) Michele, Is expected to be able to-leave the hospital next week. I ,- ~ f DAILY PILOI Deserter ':Lived Youth • ID a DreaDt World . ~ By LUCINDA FRANKS AND PETER FRElBERG u..... ....... lffulltMI LoQf. °t'\ew Je~, Is not the kind of town that inspires younesters to drt1m of dolu& great things. John Picclano's paltnts. Uke many or their ntigbbor1, \'i~ly remember the great depression. 11.ir> tither was occasklnally out of work t\ifJl when John wu growlna up. The P~clanos had no high ambitions for their onlY child. Their advice wes "stay in line" ond lea rn enough lo :ichool so you cari land a deeent·paying job. sun like all children , especially those ubO sptnd a great deal o( time by thcemselves;, John indulged in fantasies. Oo , lo.ng walks through what were then 11\t fields of Lodi, he daydreamed of ~ming ;i famous cabinetmaker. -When fle-'A•as reprimanded at school , he would sink inlO one particular drum sequence in·Y>hicb ~ became a brilli&nt Harvard S. Viets Find Mysterious Red Missiles SAIGON (UPI) -Soulh Vietnamese ll'O!)ps S'ft'eeping a battlefield near the dentilitarized zone {DMZ) between North and South Vietnam today found a cache o('heavy Communist "mystery missiles'' '\'~ allied>officers were unable to iden- t~y. "'1be cache or 93 rockets was round by SoUth \'ietnamese infantrymen about l!'J'ee miles below the D~tz follov.·ing fishtinr ln which they killed at least w Communist soldiers, UPI eornspondent ~11!wart Kellerman reported. 'll'he Infantrymen located in the same ~a 120 rounds of 140-millimeter rocket!. about 1,000 bangalore torpedoes, and m6re-than l ,000 recoilless rifle rounds, officers said. :.lt elle r m a n said the khak i· cOtored m)Ultery rocket.s were six feet in l@l)&th and without the ir v.·arheads. A fioore or allied officers, including ty,·o Vietnamese generals and a group of U.S. cOfonels, v.·ere baffled by the missiles. ·they sununoned allied weapons experts t6·the arta Crom Da Nang, 113 miles to the south-southeast, in an effort to iden· tify the rockets. They v.·ere not lhe heavy 240-millimeter •·flying trash cans'• occasionaUy en· countertd, officer said. "The engine seems to be about tY.'ice as 1age as the engine of a IZ2·millimeter rocket and I guess it would have twice the range, or about 20 miles," one oflicu said. The U.S. Command in Saigon. "to solve the drug problem lhat exi.sb" among American H:rvlcemen , announced today ft has ordered all Vietnamese drugstores ofr-llmits to GJ'1. 1 · "This step was taken becaUJe a variety of:;Phannaceutical products are available 'vifhout pre11criptlon In V I et n a m es e pl\8fmacles," the command said. in- C'l,ding ''barbiturates and am· p~famints. •I l}andits Get Huge • ~welry Store Haul . ·ho men bound a Santa Ana je¥o'elry store clerk hand and foot Tuesday night eod escaped wtth gems valued at $40,000, Police reported. ~rs said clerk Jim Gulick or the Star or Slam, 2015 N. Main St., was alone tn'. the store when the pai r entered. They bOund him wtlh his necktie and belt and lelt hlm on the floor of a back. room. :: DAILY PILOT .............. ._.....,· .,__ "-----._ct•••• 04UJtOI: COIU1' ltUILISMlllfO COMP'NfY t..Ntt N.W .... ,.,.!'-It ... l"vMhflW Jee\ l. C11rt.., Vkt ,.,.,_ .._. C-61 ~ n.. •• x: ..... ..... lf.e111•' A. M•t.hf11e ll'olMl"'t ... a.le• H. 1-llJ1lri1rl P. N.n AM!ttw ""-"" .,..., -ea.Ill IMM1 m W-' Irr I.._. .. ..._. a..QI: Jim H......, ... ,.._.. i........ -.eti: • ,.,.. ... _ ,..,~ llltClll 1"71 ~ IMliwl,. .... ClirflMll; M " ...,_ 11 C..mlt9 11. ... profesllOr \lo'ho alv.•ay1 had the right "'ord! and fact! at hb Ungertips. Ttie 1..odi Public Ubrary i' not far fro"{ll the P)Cclano home, and John liked to 10 there alone in the arternoons. He usually wtnt vdlhout telling anyone, and even li.S he grew older he felt uneasy about disawing serious topics with rami· ly and friends. ,..ult just wasn't done -to talk about politics, rell&lon or anything too heavy," he rec1l111. l•You were 1frald you'd bore someone." Paul Speziale, a high school EngUsll teacher \\'ho \\'Orb at lhe Lodi Publil' Library after school, says John "\vas the type of kid who was curious about everything. One day be woold be re1ding 1 history book. the next day it mlght be 'Great Movies of tbe 1920s.' " IRRELEVANT John says ht was nt ver turntd on by his classes. He eomplaiM that he never learned anything be coum "use.'' 3 Jets Crosli In S. Africa CAPE TOWN (UPI I -Three South African Air Force jell WIUally used as transport!'! for high· ranking defense officers crashed in· to U1e sheer fa ce of Table MoWltain toda y. klUing the II persons aboard. The victims were not Jdentified, but Defense Minister Pieter Botha said the nat ion "lost some of its finesl members." a p p a re n t I y military officers. Botha said the planes \\'ere prac- ticing a flypast for a holiday event in Cape Toy,n on f\.1onday. The crash occur~d at Table ti!ountain ~ar Cape Town . Botha said. Sabotage Probed In Destruction At Coast Bank lndWllrlal sabotage \\'as being probed today as a motive for destruction of $18,@0 worth of plate glass windows recently delivered to an 18·story bank building in Ney,·port Center. The vandalism \\'all reported to police Tuesday afternoon by Michael Amman; of Center Glass Company, l.Als Angeles, supplier ror the new Union Bank. Circumstance• of the 1mashlng 1pree indicated perhaps more than malicious mischief. The gray-Unted :sheets. 36 in all . y,·ere delivered to the 600 Newport Center Drive site a week ago in six crates con- taining ail: windows each. Mounted on a specially built plaUorm prior to butallatlon, the brackets made ol heavy lumber and bolta were designed fGr muimum protection. lnvest11ators said .a constant watch was kept on the 10 by 12 root window panes valued at $500 each and heavy equipment was kept away to prevent ac· cldenlal breakage. CoMtrucUon workers arrived Tue.sday morning, ho\\'ever, to find the sbl: vertically installed crates lipped OYer aod their contents shattered. OUicer Mike Ji.fcEvery said e1treme force would be required to pull the heaYy crates down. I.hat the coursu seemed "lrrelevant." Alter class John would sometimes hang a.rowid Pap's Luncheonette near tht: high school Dan and Chickie CUcuo, twins who were friends with John, recall he often expressed a v.•ish to date girls but was shy and never had the nerve to ask them out. "He used to tal.k about it to us,'' Chickie says. "Jlc'd say. 'I'd like to ha''e a glrl, \\'hat do you think 1 should do?' " "He'd see a girl. he'd say some th ing to her. If she \vould turn around and say something to him. he'd be lost. He didn't know \\'hat to say. She might say ·1u: he might look and say, 'what do I do next?''' Some of the Cucuos' friends rebuffed John, He 1i.·as lall. bulky and walked with a peculiar shurne. Thty felt he wallll't "hlp" enough. \\'hen he gradi.:ated from high sehool. John oy,·ned only one suit llnd didn't dance . "'There voas a graduation party ht \\'itlted to go to." Dan CUcuo s1y1. "But most of the gu)'S didn't want him with us, because you \\'ert Interested in girb and you didn't want to Jooi bad. 11e came out 1111 dressed up, and this other guy said, 'where you going, John? You'remt com- ing wl1h us. Because you maie b look bad.' So he Y.'ent back in the house. But It y,·as meant as a jokt. John took things loo srrlous." TOP HALF Hlh cumulath1e grade~ showed John to be in the uip half of his class, with niostly Bs and Cs. He always ret:ei\•. eel passing marks in "citizenship." \~hich the school says includes "staying \1·ithi11 the rules." J erry Tamburello, then director of stu· dent activities and now the principal of Lodi High School, says "he 1\·as: so average it was rkliculous. lie was never in any trouble." On the surface. John changed very little during high school. Teachers felt he wai l'breat Was Hoax Caller Paid $560,000 Not to Blo'w Up Plane SYDNEY (UPl) -Qantas Interna- tional Airlines paid $560 .000 cash toda y t.o a man whu threatened to blow up a Bselng 707 airliner with 12{1 persons aboard on a flight from Sydney to Hong Kong. The bomb threat lumed out to be a hoax. For seven agonizing hours the big plane circled O\'er Sydney Airport "'hile cre"-·men searched over and over again without success for a bomb described as "a small hard objeet .'' They ripped up carpeting, went through the baggage and dismantled li ght fittings. The threat \\'as sent in a note to Capt. R. J. Ritchie, general manager of Qan· las, advising him that if he paid over the 111oney the man w9uld tell him how lo disman tle the bomb already aboard the plane and set to go off at a certain altitude. To show that he was not joking lhe man said he had planted a similar bomb in an airport locker. Officials found that bomb and instruct ions for paying the ransom. \\'hen the money was paid lht. man te lephoned to say the report of the bomb aboard the plane y,•as a hoax. Ritchie said the man called himsel( "t.fr. Brown., and that he sped orf in a small truck \\'hen Ritchie handed him the cash stuffed into blue suitcases. He described him as about 23, English, with a hooked nose , false moustache and beard and dark glasses. Thirty policemen searched passengers and luggage on three Boeing 727 planes y,·hich landed at Melbourne later in !he day in belief the mysterious Mr. Brown might be aboard but found no one resembling lhat descripUon. One passenger who ga ve his name as E. Rowley of London said he read a murder mystery during the sev en·hour drama. "The book helped pass the time,'' he said. "l thought the bomb threat was real. But what the hell can you do e;{cept just sit there and hope?" The hoaxer also telephoned the airline to say that the bomb y,·as a barometric type y,·hich whould explode by alr pressure once the plane reached a certa in undisclosed altitude, either whil climb- ing or descending for a landing . Passengers said the crew told them they thought the threat \\'llS a hoax and that they remained calm through the ordeal \\'hich included turning off the cabin heat to "frme" the bomb. They · eYen served drinks during the search. ont' 1>assenger said. "One cannot speak too highly of the trew," a Sydney resident said. •'Tbe en· 11re airliner. including luggage, \lo'as searched three times. They finished up, taking the carpet oH the floor. Every sec· lion of the plane was checked, nothing v•ent untouched. The crew even looked under the fuselage.'' Man, 24, Seized; Demanded Pla11e Trip to Denver RED1'.10ND, Ore. ( UPIJ -A young man was arrested Tuesday night when he ran aboard an Air West l\\'in propjet at an airport ramp and demanded to be flown to Denver to see his girlfriend. Police said Steven til. Strttt. 24. of Palos Verde s. \\'as booked on a charge of trespassing. They said he did not carry a weapon but kept pointing under bis coat as if he did. The plane was unloaded of its ta passengers when Street told I h e: stewardess and First Officer Bill Lovelace that he wanted to l;>e Oo"n t• Denver by himself. While he was talking \\'ith Lovelace and the stewardess. police were called. He of- fered no resistance when taken intt custody. Police said he had been loitering about the plane and suddenly "busted through the people" to get aboard the plane. After Street \\'as arrested, the plane \\'as searched as a precautionary n1easure but nothing \\'as round. The !light was delayed two hours. The plane was on a Oight from Por tland to San Francisco. Stops wett scheduled at Redmond, Klamath Falls, Ore .. and Sacramento. Street's father told police that their son had traveled north to go to graduate school. He said his son had been depress· ed about his girlfriend, police said. Unslated Trip GEM TALK Spiked Candy Gives Teen Bad Ti111e TODAY by OMAtlA (UPI) -It 1\'as an innocent· looking piece of candy and f\1arilyn Clev eland. 17, didn't give It a second thought as she popped it into her mouth while preparing lo lea\1e for school. But several hours later. ti!arilyn, the 1970 fl.fis' Teen-age Nebraska, \Voke up lo rind herself in a ho.spital room . That \\•as the morning of May 11. fl.tarilyn returned to school for the first time this week after "freaking out'' on the chocolate which she and her family believed was laced with LSD or some other flallucrnogen. - Maril yn. daughter of ~r. and Mr.s. Glen CleYeland, recalls she was changing purses the morning she found the candy. "I hive a sweet tooth," she said, "so I ate It and thought no more about il." She then began to feel strange v1hile driving to school. "All the cars looked like llllle colored strings as they pa~sed by," she said. "After th11t , my mind Just went blank un· til I got to JK'hool. "I then remember getting terribly fru,lrated while lrylng to get my locker open, and some friends came over and belJ):ed me,'' s.he said. "They thought 1 Y.'aS sick or drunk or had food poisoning -they jmt didn 't know what to think,'' she said. The friends took her out of school and gave her bread •nd tomato JUiee:. "I remember seeing a grc8l big tomato coming al me -all kind! of y,·eird things like that. II was really acary. "Then I \\'oke up al Clarkson (hospital)," sh• said. r Marilyn spent two and a half days In the hospital and ha.s seen several ph~ si· clans and a paychl11trlst since. She describe.s her e1perlcnces In the hosplt.111 as "realty 11 bum1ne:r. A lot of times people's f!lces looked deform~. and outside the window everslhing looked really differelll. •·J y,•ouldn 't \\'ant to ever go through it again." She ~aid she hoped her e);pcrit>nce [ l:,.,,==•'"""""~'""""'°Cl""::;l n1ight alert others 10 lhe dang<'rs of drug use. "The \\'ay I feel aboui it is that il \\'asn't worth it at all " she says. "I don't see how peoplt' that do take drugs can just const<lntly keep taking them. I'd i;o crazy," Tustin Approves Bond Meastu·e Fo1· Park Land Tustin voters Tuesday npprO\'ed a $\.2 1nillion bond issue lo provide a total or 18 acres of city parks at four locations. The city presenlly has only 11 acrt'.s of pa·rk space. A 20 percent turnout or ''Olers ga\'e the measure a 70 percent approval -more than the twc>thirds requirtmenl for bonds. \\'ith 1111 eighl precincts r parting the fi- nal \'Ole ~·as 1.403 yes and 598 no volts. The parks will be developed y,·ith the sale of 2}-year bonds bearing up to six percent interest. MYSTERY GEMS Throughout history, many famous I ge1ns have disappeared entirely, 'rhile others have vanished for cen· turies, only to reappear in strange places and in the hands·Of~unlikely O\Vners. Such a gen1 is the fabulous 70 carilt "The Idol's Eye." !\.lined in 1600, it passed Iro1n a Persian l'r\nce in 1607 to a private com· pnny, as a debt repayment. It then vanished for over three centuries. Suddenly. in 1906. this historic dia· 111ond emerged again \\'hen it was sold to European interests by a Turkish sultan. J.'orty-one years later, in 1947, ''The Idol's Eye" "'8S sold to an ,i\1nerican \\'Oman for $375.000. a dd- ing one n1ore chapter to the history ' of allure and n1ystery of gems. Al though no 1nystery surrounds Sitts are 3.9 ecrts on the south"''t llt corner or First and c Strcttll. s.s acres the beautiful stones in 01.1r store, nel\r the northeast corner of Prosp«'t I they do have, the moment )'OU buy 1\\'t'nu~ and fr1·1nt' lloultv!lrd. 4 5 acres on them, a personal meaning and al· 1h~ northeast corner or Utt Drive and lure which will make you treas1.1re M11rhell A,·enue. and 4.2 acres on the them throughout your lifetime. southeast oorntr O[ Bryan and Red tllll J Avenues. • • not usin1 hl.s lnteUe<::lllal potential. But people clo~st lo John became aware of changts in his Interests and personality. "fl& developed an 1-don'l·Jiv&a-dam attitude," says Ken Barry, John's be11t friend throughou t mort ol. high !ichool. "He didn't really ca.re .about classes. Toward the end, high school became a big joke to him, a bigger joke than when we !tarted. By the Ume he graduated high school, be was a little louder. a HHle 1nore aggressive than \\hen he entered.'' .lobn's new.found aggressiveness v.·a_s evident in his senior year feud \l'ith Gertrude Levow, the silverhaired hi.gh school librarian. CUTIING UP John ,.,,as constanUy cutUna up in the library. Once a couple of other students dared John to break a v.·ooden stool that ~flss Levow used . He accepted the dare raised the stool and brought it do"'" o~ the OQOr with a crash. "}le was so obvlOO.sly rebellious," ~tiss Levow says. "J think he was angry at the \\'orld. He ju.st wanted his own way. Re "·as unhappy.'' In his last t\\'O years of high school, John read more avidly than ever before. I-le joined book clubs and built a bookc~ in his parents ' li ving room to hold the \'Olumes that remain there to thls day. He angered his parents by spending $64 he had saved on a 1929 Encyclopaedia Britannica set. John was curious about people \\'ho changed the course of event... He was fascinated with FrankJln Roosevelt and !he New DcJI. He also read several books about socialism. liked what he read and became n1ore outspoken in voicing his opinions. "lie ahvays seemed sort of tuned in to ~ialism." Ken Barry sars. "He v•ould talk a lot about that. It Just seemed a good system to him. He thought it \vas a systezn for the people.'' QUESTl0~1NG \\'ha.t seems to have set John off from most of his classmates at Lodi High School was his questioning of established views. In his senior year. he broke with the Catholic Church after a priest told him there were certain exceptions to "thou shalt not kill" -and war was one of them. His parents say John al\li•ays expressed strong feelings againsl \vars. believing the "little people" never benefilled front them . He began reading and thinking about conscription, 1i.·hich seemed to him an un. fa ir restriction on individual liberty. But \\'hen he reached his 18th birthday, he registered for the drart as required. John graduated from high school in June 1962. Allhough his grad es y,·ere good enough to gain him college admi ssion. his p11rents "·ere unable to afford tuition. Still unsure of \\'hat he \\'anted to do, Jolut loafed around during the summer and then \\'ent job hunting -only lo find employers were not hiring "draft bait ." "I felt this 1i.·as a trm of personal discrimination," Johns ys. "I felt like I was v•earing a scar et lA on my forehead. Here T was being penalized for defend ing the system "'hich kept the employers in business." READING Wilh a lot of spare time on his hands, John began reading about current eYents, especially Vietnam, where the Johnson Administration 11.•as escalating U.S. in· volvement in I96fHi7. He read Lederer and Burdick's ''The Ugly American" and started to fetl America y,·as making a mistake in intervening in Y.'hat seemed to him to be a civil war. "But t :still believed In the American \\'ay and the Communi!'lt threat," John says. ''I would have been willing to fight for my country -perhaps just because It was 1ny country.'' He finally resorted to a }ob at $1.30 an hour at Popular fl.1erchandise, a mail order firm that had constant turnover. The work force was m~e up mostly c.f blacks and poor whites, :t class ol meu John had not been exposed to before. John says the nature of the job, lht draft, his growing doubts about the Vlet· nam War. and the generally bJeak ouUook of life deprtssed him dee1>ly in this period. But like many teenagers. he felt unable lo confid r in his parents. His friends found II difficult to l.'{)mmuuicate \\'ilh hiu1. OWN WORLO "}le jusl didn't want to be bOlbered," remembers Chickie Cucuo. "He lived .ia his own little world. Like he. was satUDed to go to V.'ork, to cume homt, to have supper. to work on his car and thal wat it. Thal \1·as his life. ft was a routine." John himself says: "I felt like l had driren down lhe wrong street and touldn't fi nd my way out.'' John quit his job at Popular ti.1erchan· dise after nine months following a run-in \\'Ith the manager. He stayed home, brooding over the fact that average higll school graduates like himself, not brilliant but not stu pid t ither, \\'ere find· Jng it so difficult to get 3ood jobs. Meany,·hlle. lhe drart was getting closer. He took the Army physical at the peak of Vietnam draft calls. Although hi!I parents say John had a history or hlgh blood pressure, he passed and was cle.ssified lA . John knew then that he had lo make up his mind what to do about serving in the military and possibly fighting in Vietnam. By this time. he was lorn between a belief thal he should not fight in what he saw as a purposeless \'1ar and his inbred fear of "steppi ng out of 11.n,." \\'O~'T ST AV Dan Cucuo remembers John saying before his physic al. " 'If they draft me. f'm not goMa stay. I tell you right now.' "After he passed. he came home, and for that day he \\'as real do\l'n, really down. and said he ~·ould do \\'hatever he could do to get out.'' \\'ithout telling anyone. John made a final attempt to get out of the Army. He inquired at his local draft boa rd about applying for conscientious objector (CO) status. He says the draft board advised him he had lillle chance of being granted such an exe1nptio11 because he was not a Quaker and warned hinl it v.·ould be "unwlse" in the long run to apply. John Picciano's experiences illustrate the differences bet"'een \\'Orking·class and more affluent you th in dealing with the draft. One o{ the greatest crllicisms of lhe draft system is that people who can afford to muster medical testimony, legal advice and other expert help can stall induction and e\'en a\·oid ii altogether. CAN DELAY David Nissen. chief of the criminal division of the U.S. >.ttorney 's office in Los Angeles. says anyone who "spends the time, effort and money has a fairly good chance of at least delaying and sometimes forestalling going" into the Army. Had John Pi<X'iano sought help from a draft counselor. he \vould have learned that Quakers are not the only ones who can be granted CO status. He might also have been told to get a medical certificale attesting to his high blood pressure. He did none or this. He just took his draft board's advice, and two \\'eeks later received his •·greetings." "When he got drafted he repo rted.'' recalls Chickie Cucuo. "He was sad, and acted kind of strange. but he left anyway." (Next: Basic training and tli e bus to Lodi.) BB.ALLY BIG L~AGUE~· ii TISSOT Giant·size 42·mlillmeter al.Jtomatlc date·tetllna T·12's, the newest ol a long Un i ol technlc:al biB·leaguers by Tissot. Top: shows \he day as 'Wt:ll 11 the date, i nd fias rotat ing inside e lapsed·t1m1 sc1!1. In sta inless sttel, $125 lower: !hi Navigator with rotating in11de 24·hour scare. Stainless steel, $120 /). C. .J/umphriej /)euie/er.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA \ CONVlNJiNl TE•MS 24 YEARS IN ~ ·~ttOH ' IANKAMltUCA•O-MASTER CHA•GE l'HONl~Q --. ' ' ' J '• ' \ • \ I J I I Huntington Bea~h Fountain Valley • • N.Y. Steeb VOL. 64, NO. 125, 5 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1971 TEN CENTS Final Bolsa Chica Purcha·se Accord Reached Assemblyman Robe'Pt Burke (R-Hun. tington Beach) today announced that the state has completed arrangements lo buy the final strip of Bolsa Chica Beach for fJ.8 million. The assemblyman said he was "particularly pleased to have had a part In helping bring about the ~ompletion of this beach property purchase" but agreed in a telephone interview that he had ob- jected privately to the city of HuntingtOR Beach's intervenlion In the case. The city intervened in the con- demnation proceedings at the request of state attorneys last faU by claiming a public recreational easement existed over the property. The case was settled in Orange County Superior Court last month when the state agreed to pay th~ owners of the 38 acres of land -Southern Pacific and tbe Bolsa Pacific Corp. -$3.8 million. The settlement went forward when the cily dropped its cl~im for a recreational easement filed under the controversial Gion and Dietz California Supreme Court decision. State attorney Marvin Goldsmith con· ceded in a letter to the coo rt, however. that uncertainties of trial and the city of Huntington Beach claim had reduced the settlement priCt?. A value of $5 million had been placed on the old railroad right of wa y by the state.appc11nted appraiser. " Burk-e agreed that he "raised Cain" privately wi th City Attorney Don Bonfa over Huntington Beach's beach access ~uit. "I felt it was going to delay the state action on acquiring the strip," he com· mented. ''I object to all prescriptive rights cases. I th ink its a form cf con- flscation. An easement pri;vents the owners developing the property and the holder cf the easement ca.n't develop either ." Burke argued that an easement claim ''freezes the status quo" adding, "Il the claim had been left in, 'the beach would have remained 'Tin Can Beach'. ·: Told that city officials consider the ea sement suit resulted in the Property be ing bought for $1.2 million leaa than the state appraisal. Burke responded, "I can 't say yes or no about tha t. The bargaining \\'15 galng on u they in· tervened. I think there were a number of fa ctors tha t resulted in the c<1mpromise. '' The assemblyman felt that the old Pacific Elec tric right of way was on isola ted strip of which the property owners were anxious to dispose. Explaining his part in the purchase. Burke said that he was no\ a par\ of the negotiations but had "encouraged both side.s to acl with baste." en acie 0 .ea Odor Fine Levied • Huntington Brothers Must Pa y · A plea of no contest was entered by the Steverson Brothers in West Orange Coun· ty Judicial District Court Tuesda y to a charge of odor pollution from their 3S. acre mud dump in Huntington Beach. Judge Kenneth Smith imposed a fine of $250 plus a penalty assessment of $65 on the brothers, Joseph and Carl Steverson. The brothers also were placed on one year's summary probation not lo repeat the pollution that occurred Jan. 12. The charge arose out of an inquiry con· ducted by the county's Air Pollution Con· trol District ( APCO) after homeowne!'I Westminster Police Seize Porno Reels Westminster Police seized more. than S500,000 worth of sex films and photographs Tuesday in a ra id on a small industrial building occupied by the Ka yous (pronounced chaos) Company. District Attorney Cecil Hicks called the. alleged pornographic seizure "lhe largest in Orange County history." The raid follows by two weeks a similar discovery of p or nog rap hi c materials in Fountain Valley but Westminster police said there. is no ap- parent connection betvreen the two opera· Uons. Kayous Company ~·as operating at JSl44 Golden West St, without benefit of a city business license.. "No arrests have been made. yet. but we expect to ma ke some. within the ne.1.t two da ys," Westminster Lt. Jack Shockley said this morning. Police hauled 20,500 reels ef film and S00,000 still photographs from the building. Shockley and investigators lrom the distr ict attorney '1 office spent all day revJeY.'ing tbe films. They were apparently rated double X. "We spent six days investigating tbe busineSs before raiding it." Shockley reported. He sakt he couldn't disclose bow police found out about the Operation. Investigators said f i Im s and photographs were apparently sent to Kayous for packaging and mailing to all parts of the country. It was an alleged pornographic clearing house, but nothing was manufactured there . police said. Search warrants for the raid w e r e granted by Municipal Judge Kenne.th M. Smith. Files and business records were iakeo along with the pornographic items. No names cf individuals involved with Kayous Company were released by police. Shockley did say that police are not 1ure if the Kayous owner personally knows Joe Reitano, the man arrested in the Fountain Valley raid. Fountain Valley Police discovered 38.000 books. movies pholograpns and other alleged pornograptuc ma terial 1n an Industrial business ca lled Ad vertis ing La youts and Sales. 18283 Ml. Baldy St. Rei n1no has been charged with possession of pornographic material! for r.ale. a misdemeanor complaint. "We do kno w some of the Westminster items were se nt to a Reitano business in Sa nta Ana ," Shockley said. "But it's just 1 buslnt1111 deal." · the founta in Valley ra id covered two days, May 10 and ti. Westm inster Police wr1pped up their raid In one, Tuesd1y. near the fa'cility at Hamilton A venue and Magnolia Street complained of foul odors in the area Jan. 12. Deputy District Attorney Ralph Hanson alleged that the APCD investigators found that oil wastes from a refinery in Los Angeles County were dumped at the site ·that day. Robert J. Findley, who repre.ae.nted lhe Steversons, said that the no contest plea averted a trial that would have lasted from seven. to 10 -days. This month lhe Stever500s gave a writ· ten commitment to the city or Huntington Beach that dumping of liquid oil field 3 Jets Crash ln S. Africa CAPE TOWN (UPI) -Three South African Air Force je~ usually used as transports for high· ranking defense offictrs crashed in- to the sheer face of Table Mountain I.Oday, killing the 11 persons aboard. The victims were not identified, but Defense t.iinister Pieter Botha said the nation "lost some of its finest members." a p pa r e n t I y military office.rs. Botha said the planes were pra c- ticing a nypast for a holiday event in Cape Town on Monday. The crash occurred 1l Table Mountain near Cape Town. Botha said. State Committee Hints Approval Of Coastal Bill SACRAMENTO -The assembly com- mittee on planning ~nd land use &trongly indicated Tuesday night that it will ap- prove: a tough shoreline control bill despite the fears of coastal communities that il will cut local controls. Among the groups that attended the hearing was a delegation from the city of Huntington Beach . The committee did not take a vote Tuesday night but a majority of the members indicated they favored a bill in· corporating points from two measures that were before them . One ia bt!ing sponsored by Alan Sieroty (D·LA>s Angeles ) and the other by Assembly Pete Wilson IR·San Diego}. Huntington Beach, along with the League or Cities, stands on record o~ posed to Sieroty's measu re but had en- dorsed Wilson 's bill which died in com- mittee last year. Vice Ma yor Jerry ~1atney , city at- torney Dan Bonfa. and Harbors and Beaches Director Vince t.toorhouse flew to Sacramento Tuesday to testify against Sleroty's measure. Sleroty's 'bill y,·ould crealt a reg ional · commission that would control Bil coastal development fi ve miles inland or to the nearest range or mountains. A proviakln of the bill stipulates that until 19'15 any development 1,000 yard• landward would be forbidden without • pennlt from the regional commission. wastes would be stnpped at the facility as of June 1. They indicated that operations to continue skimm ing the oil from the surface and removing it in truc ks would continue. Other material may still be taken to the dump but this will not be oil wastes and would not hamper efforts to reclaim the land, the Steversons have pointed out. This commitment from the brothers was negotiated with city afficials after the council found that the dump con- stituted a public nuisance. The council withheld an y prosecuUoa to allow time for the negotiations. Huntington 'Can't Meet Pa y Demands' The president of the: Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District said Tuesday night the district cannot meet teacher salary request& under the current tax structure. Steve Holden's statemenl c:ame during Tuesday night's school beard meeting . Trustees were scheduled to discuss !lie 1971·72 budget, but the item was con· tinued without comment Jt was anly when the meeling wa9 opened lo questions from the fl oor that the: matter of the budget and tea chers' sa lary demands was brought up . Several members of the district'! teachers. association attended t he meeting, but none made presentations to the board. Contract negotiations bet ween board representatives and members of the teachers' association have not been sue· cessful and teacher~ have instituted im· passe proceedings against the. board. This is the second year in a row that negotiations have proYed fruitless and teachers have requested arbitration. Mrs. Dorothy McClure, president of the 225-member teachers' as.saciation, said the negotiations have deadlocked on cur· riculum proposals as well as salaries. "We had hoped to have some Indication or a chan ge in the board's stance at the meeting," Mrs. t.1cCJure said today, "but there was none, so we will be moving ahead with our request for arbitration in the dispute." Impasse proceedings were institu ted when board members adopted a salary freeze two weeks ago because school authorities said they didn't know if their Inco me for fiscal 1971·72 would be based on the normal local tax income or a pro- pMed statewide property tax. The state property tax would severely cut the district's income, according to school afficials. 2 J oins Seal Beach E11.viro111ne11t Boa.rd The Seal Beach City C:Ouncll ha s ap· pointed two new members to the city's Environmental Quality Control Board. They ere Hadley W. Killough, 645 Beachcomber Drive, and Bruce Bennett, 222 4th St. Killough, a legislative analyst, Md Bennett, a high 11chool teacher, will taJce their seats Thursday night. Farm Labor. Boss Jailed In Slayings From Wire Services YUBA CITY -A stocky Mexican-born farm labor contractor was arres~ today when deputies uncovered the remains of 12 middle·aged men, hacked to death and buried in strange ritual positions along the banks of the Feather River. Officer11 11aid they were still digging In the sand¥ soil for at least one other miss· ing person. Juan V. Corona, 37·year-old father a! four small daughters, was taken Into custody at hi1 modest atucco home in a neat mldd1e--class neighborhood In Yuba City, a fa rming community of 25,000 in the central valley of California . Sutter County Sheriff Roy Whiteaker declined to say what led officers to Corona, and a deputy said there was "no motive we can discover." But the sberill added : We art eertain be eommltted the murdtr11." Most o1 the badfea were f o und on lheir backs, arms upraised. The sheriff said they were badly mutilated, with deep cull on the heads and cheits. Thei r shirts were pulled up over their bloody heads. They were found about five miles north of Yuba City 400 or 500 yards east of U.S. Highway 911--E, on both sides of the river. Seven were on the west bank and two othera on the opposite bank, in a.. prune orchard and a peach field. Nearby was a settlement of shacks where migrant laborers Uve. DRESSED FOR OCCASION, JACKIE FEK&TE LECTURES ON INOIA Huntington High Students Throw ThtmMlves Into Honors Program Corona, a quiet man: was known by his neighbors as a strict father who wouldn't allow his children out of the yard. "They've n.ever bothered anybody around here," said Mrs. Oleta Kelley, "'ho lives two doors away. History Hunt "The on ly thing that was strange wu that he kept very strange hours. He would come and go thraughout the night, especially in the summer," said th• Coronas' next"<ioor neighbor, Mrs, Wilma Huff. Students R ese arcli Own Prog rams Two of Corona 's small daughters, dressed neatly in their school clothes and By RUDI NlEDZIELSKJ 01 Ille D1llY 1"1111 llllf History is no longer a game of numbers in the special cl ass roo m of Huntington Beach High School te.acher Margaret Frischholz. And devices such as "Columbus sailed the ocean blue, the year of fourteen ninety·two'' are unneeded. Mrs. Frischholz. chairman of the school's social studies department, has dev1sed -a ·'Program-thar-has student.I" enthusiastically learning their history and pursuing tbeir studies after gchool and an weekends as well. She lumps together about 90 "A" and "B" studenb interested in social studies and offers them a choict of topics to in· vestlgate . They are charged with the col· lection of the ir own research material and are invited to draw on guest speakers and other resourcts to make their presentation. The students return and present their lnfOrmation to other classmates through reports, panel discussions and illustrated lectures. That, in essence, ls the 11chool'1 IOChll science honor11 program. Students often use the libraries of Golden West and Orange Coast colleges and UC-Irvine to get at the informatlan they need . Thoroughness and imagination by the participating students are the key In· gredlents for the program's success. ac· cording to their teacher. During a soclology unit, for example, students staged 1 folk song hooten,.nny, rehearsing their techniques on weekends. Another time, 12 guest experts were brought In 10 speak Qn v1riow: faltha dur- ing 1 unit on reli,gloo. A study project on enclenl elvillzaUorts .. Inspired one of the hono rs groups to stage apparently unaware cf what happened the Greek Tragedy "Oedipus Rex," again were 11een waiting for the 1ehool bus a with rehearsals on their own lime. few hours after their father was arresi,d. The viclims w_ere all caucaslan.s, ap- The honors program is made up of a patently migrant farm workers In their total of 90 students in the 10th through 405, 50s and 60s, They were all killed with .12th grades. Often tbe studenl3 ~reak up a machete or a heavy knife, the sheriff into smaller groups to study a particular said. topic. Some of the bodies had two pairs of Mrs. Frieschholz claims it allows tht pants and two shirts, indicating the vic- students to accomplish more than they tlms we.re transient I a b o r e r s , in· would-in a nocmal .h1story ec>urse:.Jnsteru}_ -vesUgators aald._The __ orchards are being of filing dates and data in their own (See BODID, Plge f) ~ personal memory bank, the studenf.!I: are able to strike out on their own and get the information for themselves. Badham Reveals Plans to Enter Preserve Bill Assemblyman Robe.rt Badham (!\. Newport Be.a ch) said .Tuesday that he had obtained special permlss:lon of the Assembly Rules Cammlttee to introduce bis new bill for the creation of 1 marina preserve. in the Salt Creek area. The bill, AB 3091 will now go to the Natural Resources Committee. Badhem also said he wlU reappear before the Rules Cammiltee next week to obtain an urgency clause: to the Salt Creek Je:glsll· Uon so that when It i!I passed and signld into law by lht governor it wtU 10 Jnto ef· feet Immediately. or .. ge l\'eather There may be a bit of drizzle ill those cloudy skies on Thursday. with cooler ttmpualu:Ju (63 to 70) prevailing along the Orange Coast and inland areas. INSIDE TODAY An old financial spbol ovtr Newpa rt Harbor is getting a M W look. Se.t Finance, Page 25. 1t•tl11W ,., n c.11 .... 1. ,. Cl'"' Cll'Mf' U (lteC~I~· U' 1 c11n111M tl-4t ''"''e' • c'"'~ • DMlll Mttkt., It ll•IMrlfl l"I.. 6 l:Rtvl•l-9111 H-lt l"IMM• U.11 ...,,_ M IMllMI f. MM IA s.rnt. ti·U M9¥itt ,..,. .· j! DAIL 'I' PILOT H Wtdntsdly, M.,y 26, 1971 B each Schools Could Run on Less--Analyst A management consullant claims the J-luntlngton Beach Union High School Di.striet could maintain ilS current f'duca· llonal program v.ith a slgnlflcantly lo.,.:l'r tax rate than the $2.08 It will be seeking this June. Robert Donaldson, 43, of 6431 Govin Circle, told the board of trustees Tuesday night that lhe five.campus district would not have to• cut classes or teache rs if a rate of $1.&:l per $100 of assessed valua· * * * 'l'ax Ov erride Uon wu adopted. Hb r.ationale, he said, Is b1sed on a thorough study of dU!trict oper1Uons y,·blch Indicate to him that .several cost· cutting measures could be put Into efftcL Donaldson said h~ undertook the study as a pri\·ate citize n and resident of the dlstrict. Donaldson's 10.point proposal calls for a program budgeting system for the district's operat1011.1 whlcb would apply Jndustry staoda.rds to determine how many janit.on, clerks, meeb1nics and other personnel the district needs to get the job done. "I also propose a reduction in staff to Include administrators. clerks, stcretar- ie~ and janitors, excluding teachers, which could save the district $1.2 mil- lion." Donaldson said this morning. In addition, Donald.son would favor more extensive use of dala processing for inventory control. making progranu such as busing and psychological testing self- supporting and creating a parking fee for students and spectators to athletic event.s. ~arina High Students Face Fewer Fall Oass es The district counseling staff of 37. Donaldson claims. could be pared to 19 if the counselors u·ere stripped of their curriculum guidance functions. "The curriculum ought to be packaged so that parents can do !he counseling for their own children," said DonaJdson, who believes every parent should be required to partic\pate in mandatory curriculum y,·orkshops lo find out which courses their sons and daughters are required to take. f\tarina High School students will be asked to drop 2,602 subjects next fall if the Huntington Beach Union High School District is unsucceSsful in winning a tax override. That forecast v.•as offered by Principal Glen H. Dysinger who has just completed an analysis of the number of classes that ""ould have lo be dropped if the district's budget is determined on an 8$ cents per $100 or assessed valuation budget. Revenue drops amounting to $4 million will cause a reduction from the present six to seven-period day to a four-period day wilh a fifth period option at all five campuses. according to district financial e1perts. The Marina analysis was based on that assumption. Dysinger said students have requested a total of 18,283 periods but since the fiscal slashes are foreseen. only 15.681 can be granted. This would mean elimination of 2,602 periods. By department, the following courses \\·ould be dropped: English. 381 : Social Studi es, 34l: f\.1athematics, 136; Science, 367; Language, 196; Business, 353; Valley Planners To Decide Use Of Land .Parcel Founta in Valley p I an n in g com· rnlnloners will study 1n 11-acrt parcel tonight which is the subject of a $728,000 claim against the city brought by New Republic Corp. Commissioners will be asked during their 7:30 p.m. session to pick between two conflicting requests for ust of lhe land. Ne"'· Republic is asking pennisslon to build 2:80 1partments on It. The $728,900 damage claim folio"''' an allesation lbat New Republic has been denied use of its land near Warner Avenue: and La Alameda Street. The city planning staff, however, is re- questing that 10 of the 18 acres be rezoned for commercial development in- 1tead of apartments. The controversy over the city center parcel dates back more lb1n a ytar, when New Republic first obtalned ~iol'I to build 28-apartments per acre~ on the land. New Republic wu unable to build on its 18 acres and liter the city changed a zoning ordinance to make 20 unlll per ecre the maximum allowed. Now New Republic wants lo tum over 11.S 18 aues to anoUier developer, Ponderoaa Homes. That firm wants te build 24 apartments to the acre. City officials, however, h,;ive been 1damant in their desire lo see no more thin 20 units an acre on the land. OIANel COAST DAILY PILOT OttAAGI COAST PU•L.llHIMD COMl'ANY lot.•rl N. Wo•l ,,.ldollr .... l"WlllW' J.,~ L clll'r•Y" Yk:t '"'IHrot af'llll 0---1 ~ TI.•111•• K•o•ir E•llor, 'JkMt• J.. Mw,Jii1• M~ IEflllr Al .. Dlrliitt w..e 0nt...,t c-1r utiw Al .. 1t W, l1f•t .-.-11 .. lfilOI' ............... °"'" i 1115 lt1cll lo1tl•••14 M1lTI•t .Y4rm1 P.O. l oa 1tO, 92641 --Utllll Ndl1 m ,_, A- C.• -...1 Qi Witt l t r $1/'Nt .....,,.,.. ... di: nu He""°" •ou:..-1,. 111i o.;.,.i • H..._ II c;.ell'llflt hi Jndustrial Arts, 373; Homemaking, 175; Music, 72; Art, 208. In addition , Dysinger said, 122 periods of Student Work Experience would have to be dropped. ''The courses that \\'ill be dropped are not just electives but also many of the more serious subjects." he added. Projections for the 0U1er r o u r campuses ha\·e not yet been completed by the principals, acrording to Associate Dist. Supt. William "Jay" Settle. The district is asking vottrs lo approve a 6kenl tax increase this June 15 to eliminate the period cuts. Passage of the tu hike would raise the district's general purpose tax rate from ita current $1.39 to $2.0ll per $100 of useased valuation. U it fails, the district will be committed under state Jaw to draw up Its budget on 85-cents per $100 of asst1sed valuation. -New School Need Told by Official l1i Huntington The Huntington Beach City Elementary School Dlslrlct will have to acquire a .site for another school to relieve crowding in the south Huntington Beach area, ac- cording to deputy superintendent Charles Palmer. Palmer told trwitees Tuesday night that he would be making a formal re- quest for acquisition or a site In the area or Gisler Intennediate School "in the near future ." There Is already one elementary site Identified near Giller and Palmer told tru.Jtees-tbey upect to atart construclloq as ~ a1 the at.ate releases fwids for thi 111t,t00 pt0Ject. "We expect word from the state at any time," be 1ald. "The site ts all &raded and the contract has been let to Flnt Assurance Construcllon, Inc., of Newport Buch." · 'Ille elementary school ta be con· slructed will be the 1i1th In the district, but Palmer said rapid popuiatlon growth in the area has led to the need to Identify another elementary school site In the same area. "We already are beglnnlng to have a problem of tr1nsportatlon of student! ind ii we don't Identify another site and build a school , the problem is going to con· tinue,'' he said. The school to be constructed will be locited lmmtd..iately north of Gisler school. The school site to be ldcntified will be In the general area bounded by Buiihard Streel, Hamilton Avenue. Newland Street and Pacific Coast Highway, he said. "We should also have a formal work measurement pro g r a m for ad- ministrators and other departments to tell our employes that they are expected to process so many purchase orders and sweep so many square feet of floo r. \Ve sbould approacli industry to belp us set these standards," he said. Donaldson also urged I he ad· ministration to consider sharing various support services ~·ith nearby elementary school districts. These y,·ould include purchasing, vehicle maintenance. in- ventory control, data processing, guards and personnel services. Finally. his report recommends the creation of a citizens commission to analyze and evalu~te administrative pro- grams and proposaJs. The board would function much like a legislative analyst, be said. Members of the board of trustees li stened to the Donaldson plan but took rio official action. The board is presenUy committed to a 6k ent tax override at the June 15 elec- tion which would raise the district's cur- rent tax rate from $1.39 per $100 or assessed valuation to $2.03. If it fails, the district will have lo determine its budget on the legislative minimum of 85 cents per $100 of assessed valuation because current overrides ex· plre July l. · District fina ncial experts predict that the tax drop would require a budget cu t of about $4 million and major cuts in 1ervices and the educational program. World Beauties To S how Charms In Lo1ig Beacli Special to the DAILY PIWT LONG BEACH -Lovely g i r 1 s representing -49 nations of the world will parade before a panel of judges tonight to climax the 11th Annual lnternaUonal Beauty Pageant. The 8 p.m. review by IS judges from the entertainment and communications media will get under way in Long Beach Municipal Auditorium, chaired b y Hollywood photographer Tom Kelly. Actress Jeanne Crain, actor Cesar Romero and television stars ruck Jason and Greg Morris are among other celebrity judges. The candidates for most beautiful girl In the world will appear in swim su.its and also costumes representing their native lands. Tickets from S3.50 to SS.50 will be available at the door, as well as from a variety ot mutual agencies. Perils of Animal Drug To Coast Youths Told By JOHN VAL TERZA Of .... D•ltr f'li.t II•" Maryland is not the only area of the country where a young drug wier can swallow or inject Phencyclidlne then gouge hi! eyes out of their socketa. The South Orange Coast holds the potent.ii.I for equally gruesome behavior, because Phencyclidine forms the bulk of tht psychedlic market in the area . So says San Cle mente narcotics detec- tive Terry ~lcAdam. "''ho w a r n s that despite a dozen different labels. the dangerous animal lranquilizer is among the number~ne illicit drug Ingredients nov.• being sold in the ::irea. "Ifs been around for monlhs," he e1- plained," and PCP (the drug'• shortened name) probably has worse effects than even LSD." McAdam said he was not surprised "·hen he heard of the bizarre cast In Baltimore. Md., last Friday In which Charles Innis Jr., the ~ye1r~ld son of 1 prominent Massachuaetts lawyer, clawed his eyes from lhtir 50Ckets while under tht inOuenct or lhc drug. "It's really scary stuff." McAdam said. "No one can rtally predict the e11ct ef- fects, especiaUy when it ·s blended with something el.st." \\'here does PCP come from~ The pharmace.ulical manufacturing firm of Parke-Davis produces a 1ma 11 quantity of the drug, usually used in primate research as a tranquilizer. Thus, because so UtUe. is legally ma.de, most of the lUlclt PCP is brewed in ii· legal laboratories . • And v.·hen It reaches the market, It's peddling becomes part of lhe con- temporary marketing and labeling syn- drome of the drug culture. . ~lb::ed v.·ith LSD. dealers might label It "organic mescaline'' -selling it as the t•natural " variety of the drug v.·hich nature places in peyote. "The term 'organic' is big in drug sell· Ing these days." McAdam txplained. "The kids Jigure if it's 'organic', then It must be good." The same drug generally forms 100 percent of every dose of Psilorybin (the hallucinogenic mushroom ingredient) sold on the South Coast. 'The recently Isolated drug THC, which Is the chemical es!K!nce of mari juana. also is in demand on the drug n1arket these days. "But all THC is Phcncyclidlne as well ," said the officer. Other labels placed on the potentially deadly drug include: -"Super Weed", peddled as a potenl form of marijuana. but actually parslty flakes laced with PCP. -"The. Peac_e Pill." -•·HCL". which ironically eoon!orms lo Utt ehemlcal Initial! o! hydrochloric acld. -··oust of Angeli" Another Irony sttms from the latttt label placed on Ole combln1 t Jon depressant, anesthetic and hallucinogen. Ot!altrs sometimes refer to "OU!t of An1telll'' as "DOA". Those are the oft-used Initials for "dtad on arrival." 011111 H'fl!J to V r 11 \Vig stylist Nonie Farmer. Sale1n 1 Ore .. says dunk in rub- bing alcohol is only \\'ay to l'lean a \rig. J·lov>ever. drying can be prob!en1 because of fun1c s. To solve it. she dunks \v1g lhen heads outside her ~hop for nearest parking meter. F rom Page 1 BODI ES ... thinned al this time of year. 'i'uba City is a farming eommunit y of 1~,000. abo ut 130 miles northeast of San Francisco. Jn a news confcten c:e after the arrest. the sheriff said Coron a has been in th is country for some time. but speiiks llnl~ English. \\'hiteacre said he. had to use an interpreter to communicate wit h the ~lexican American pr isoner. ·rhe sheriff had a terse "no comment '' when asked about a double bladed axe. pruning knife and shovel brought into the jail before Corona was Jed in. Whiteacre tentatively identified a se- cond victim of the mass killings. He y,·as Pete Peterson. 63. of nearby 1'.1arysville. Develop ers Set For Disc uss io11 De\·eJopers of a housing proje ct in llun· tington Beach·s Bolsa Chica area ~·flt discuss plans y,·ith O\vners of nea rby hon1es during a meeting Thursday night. \\'illiam N. Shattuck, presidenl or Signal Properties, said the sess ion will be held at 7:311 p.m. in the Recreation Center. corner of 17th and Orange streets. Signal Properties has announced ten- tative development plans for a 428-acre parcel in the northeastern sector of the Bolsa Chica area. The plan calls for con- struction of houses, apartments and businesses. The developer's proposal has dra~·n the objection of the llunUngton Beach HOME Council and numerous other homeowners. M wrtlH·menl GEM TALK TODAY by MYSTERY GEMS I Throughout history, many famous gems ha\'e disappeared entirely, \vhile others have vanished for cen- turies only to reappear in strange place~ and in the hands or wtlikely ou·ners. Such a gem is the fabulous 70 carat "The Idol's Eye." 1'1ined in 1600, It passed from a Persian Prince in 1607 to a private com- pany, as a debt repayment. It then \'anished for over three centuries. Suddenly, in 1906, this historic din- inond emerged again ,.,,hen it was sold to European interests by a Turkish sultan. FCfl y-one years later, in 1947, "The Idol's Eye'' \\'as sold to an An1erican \von1an for $3i5,000, add- ing one more chapter lo the: hi story of allure and mystery of gems. Although no mystery surrounds the beautliul stones in our store, they do have, the moment you bu y them, a personal meaning and al- lure which "'ill make you treasure them throughout your lifetime. Over T.u Figure s Committee, Jury Will Probe· Feud By JACK BROBACK o• tft• Cl•llr l'IM1 ir1tt 'l'he battle royal between Orange Coun- ty Tax Col!eclOr Roberl Citron and Data Services Director Robert Farmer y,·as partially resolved Tuesday by the Board of Supervisors. They tossed the u·hole mess to the. Data l>rot<tssing Committee and lo the 1971 (;rand Jury. 1'he committee consists o( 5everat county department heads. Supervisor David L. Baker who made the n1otions said lhe Data Processing Committee ,;hould conduct an analysis School Kids On Increase This S ummer Summer school enrollmenl for Hun· t1ngton Beach elementary schools is up rnore than 300 over last year, according to a report presented to district trustees Tuesday. 1\lrs. Connie ~\lakefield , principal of ~un1mer school for the district. told trusU?es that 1.934 students ha v e registered for classes v.·hich will be con- ducted in all of the district's schools. .. Last year . we had 1,600 sttJC!ents sign up and J.100 showed up for claS9eS,'' she said. ''Jn addition to having more registered this year, 1 think we'll have a higher percentage tum out for classes." 1\1rs. \Yakefield credited the change in prog ramming for the increased interes 1n summer classes. In prevlous years, 1 be district has offered only remedial l'lasses during the summer. .. This year we 're offering an all-enrich· n1en t program. \\'e'll be giving classes in the kinds of things that the kids want to learn and teachers want to teach, but that y,•e just don't havt time for during a regu lar sess ion day," ~lrs. \\'akefield said. Some or the classes being offered at \•arious campuses include folk dancing and puppetry and dramatic play for first <ind second grade students; construction, sewing and stitchery and how to run a busi ness for third. fourth and fifth graders. and marine biology and photography for grades six. seven and f':ilhl. 'L All or U6 -' teachers and 'students - are enthused about the program th is ;-summer," she added . Classes are sche(!uled to begin Jyne 21 anti 11·ill run lo July 16, fron1 8:30 a.m. l.O JJ ·55 a.m. daily . ~l rs. Wakefield aaid enrollment for sumn1cr school closed 11:arch 26, "bul if someone wants to send their child, Y.'e Vioo·t refuse them , But their choice of classes and campuses v.•ill be \•e.ry lin1iled at th is date." :S ununer Sc hool Se t Parents of Ocean View School District children may send them to summer school June 8 through July 23. Each one of the district'.!! 24 schools wiU participate In the program except for College View School v.·here construction will be under \\'ay. and comparison of the widely differing figures offered by Citron and Farmer. The Grand Jury is to look into any possi· ble wrongdoing on the part of either department head. The battle started three \Vetks ago \\'hen Citron told the supervisors that ht could get a job ·we \Vanled done for $20,000 Jess by giving it to an outside firto rather than to Farmer's department. The firm was Security Pacific Optin1a- tion Service of Los Angeles. a subsidiary of Security Pacifi t' Bank. . Citron also blasted Data Services as in- efficient. 1\·asteful and Incompetent. For good rneasure, he . threw in Qlunty Ad1ninistrali\'e Officer Robert E • Thomas. "I caMot understand how Thomas can allow this cesspool of .waste of taxpayers' money," he.charged. Supervisors Ronald Capsers and Robert Battin, \\'ho have previously_ attack~ Thomas. jumped onto C 1 t r o n ~ band\1'agon and with Supervisor Ralph Clark. voted 3 to 2 to accept lhe Pacific Security oiler "in principle." It had to be put in proper form ~)' . the County Cow1se l"s office before s1gn1ng. The job "'as to change the present paper copy secured . tax ro_H 1~ a ~1 icrofiche System similar to m1crofllnl. f'armer htid his innings last week anil slated that Cilron·s pre11ent method wa~ the lowest cost way to do the job. lhat it 11•ould cost 52.000 more to convert. to microfiln1 through his department. and $13.300 more by using Pacific Security. Farmer charged that Citron had based his proposal to take the job out of t_he county on •·incomplete and ~accw:ate 111- lormation because or hi.s. deliberate failure to follo\v existing county policy and coordinate hi s actions with the ap- propriate county departments." CJtron led off again Tuesday \\'Ith an attack on Farmer. He came up with a wlwle new set of figures purporting to show that his present manual method record kecpin,it was costing $51,575 compared to a Pacific Security prices of $30,400. (farmer had said the cost of the present operations \vas $11,300). He attempted to refute Farmer's claim 1hat he had not conferred with Data Services on Lhe job in question. (Farme.r replied that v.·ritlen specifica tions were never provided his department). Citron said competitive bidding on the job y,·as out because Security Pacific "'·as the only company in Los Angeles or Orange counties that has an optical scan- ner capable of doing lhe job. Fanner charged that Citron did not have the contract "'ith Pacific Securify completed until lasl Friday. "Some 540 \vords "'ere added. After rour months of negotiations the specifications had not been completed." A move to approve lloing the job in county Data Services almost came to a vote. but Baker insisted on more ~· vestigation. Clark moved that the Data Services bid be accepted. "You are assuming that computerizing is cheaper," Baker said. "Farmer said manual handing is less costly. In addition competitive bidding was bypassed. "There is more to this than shows on the surface,'' Baker insisted. "The greater issue is that one department head has \'iciously attacked another and thus cast doubts on all departments and thls board. ''ff Citron·s charges are true we should fire Farmer. \\'e must ;nvestigate and clear this muddled situation." BE.&:LLY BIQ-1.~B:«GUE~ ---~-- TIS~OT Cf1nt·sizt42.mill1mtler automatic date·telling: T·l 2's, th• ntw•tt of I long Un• of t«hnlc1I bi&·leag11e1s by Tls10t. 'Top: shDWt tha day 11 Welt IS th• d•l•,•nd has rotatrna lnsid• 11l1pstd·Ume sc1l1, 11'1 stainless steel, $125 . l ower: the N111i11IDrvrrltk 1ot1t1ng Inside 24·hour setlt. Sta inless steal, $120 J. C. J./.ump,hri~ J eu1eferd 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENllNT TERMS IA.N~MERICAR.D--MASTlR. CHA.RGI 24 '1'£ARS IN SAME lO"CATION IHOHE 141°1401 v I We:dnt5daJ, M~y 2b, 1971 H OAIL Y Pu.t! 3 . . Deserter Lived Youth • ID a Dreatn World By LUCINDA FRANKS AND rETER FREIBERG Lodi. New Jerse}, is not the kind of town lhat Inspires youngsters lo drtam of doing grtat things. John Pittiano's pal'ents. like many o[ thrir neighbors, vividly remember thr grrat depression. His rarher was occasionally out of \vork t'Ven ll'hen John was growing up. The Piccianos had no hlgh ambitions lor their only child . Their advice was "slay in line'' and learn enough in ::c.hooJ so you can land a decent.paying job. . Still like all children. especially those who spend a great deal of time by themselves. John indulged in fantasies. On long walks through what were then the fitlds of Lodi, he daydreamed of hec<iming a ramoui;'cabinetmaker. \Vheii he v.·as reprimanded at school. he would sink inlO one particular dream sequence in v.·hich he became a brilliant Harvard professor ~·ho alv.•ays had the right words and facts at his ringerlips. The Lodi Public Library is not far from the Picciano home. and John liked to go there alone in the aftetnoons. He usually "·ent v.•ithoul telling anyone, and even as he grew older he fell uneasy Beach Lea sing An11ounce1nent Ires Officials By JOHN \'Al.TERZA 01 llot 01th• ,1 .. 1 ''•" State Park officials rested with ~hock, disappoin tment and anger to Tuesday·, announcement that the House Armed Services Committee had rejected Presi· dent Nixon 's offer of San Ma teo Can}!"On and severaJ miles of prime San Ono[re beach for public use. Robert Meye r. Deputy Director of Parks and Jlecreation for the State of California, told the DAILY PILOT he and Director William Penn Mott were "ex· lremely disappointed to say the least'' that the nffer of the free lands had been changed to a tease of only a parcel of beach frontage . \\lhars more, r-.teyer said the state of· ficials "'ere not even informed that hear. ings v.·ere taking place on the issue in \\"ashington , D.C. The committee. v.·h1ch legally rev1ev.·s the declaration of excess relating lo military lands, ruled that San J\iateo Can· yon should not be opened lo public use. It excluded the facilities at the San Onofre Surfing Club and enlisted men·s beach club from any possibility of falling into public hands and offered the re- mainder of the beachfront lrom the ~·ester" \Vhile House to San OnOfre Bluffs Stale Beach to th!' State of Cali· forn ia on a lease basis only. Origin;il plan.~ a.~ outlined by President Nixon during an announcement on a knoll O\'erlooking the affected acreage had a much diHerenl tone. San Ma1eo Canyon plus the enlire six· mile stretch of beach Fronl was to be deeded to publi c Cntities, the President deelared. The announcement i m m e d i a I e I y created a howl of protest from ranchers and farmers v.·ith large investments on their leaseholds in the canyon. Stale park officials immediately began looking to\vard the day ~·hen the canyon \\"Ould be developed as a blend of public can1pgrounds and farm ing areas. t\teyer chastised the lack of support of !he deeding of the beach and canyon ~·hich v.·as related in a recent resolution .bY the San Diego Counci l of Gover"· men ts. ' He also intimated dis~atisfaction with lhe opposition to the Pre sidenrs plan .from Rep .. John G. Schmitz or Tustin and 1lep. Robert \\'il son of San Diego. Both leg islators reportedly npposed the :beach giveaway before the ron1millee. State oficials had promised to honor all ·lea~es involved in the San ,.,_1ateo Canyon -agricullural area. he said . . -- ~3 about discussing serio~s lopica; with fam1· ly and friends. "It just wasn't done -to talk abou t politics. religion or lilnything loo heavy." he recalls. "You were afraid you'd bore someone." Paul Speiiale, a high school English teacher \\·ho v.·ork.s al the Lodi Public Library after school, says John "was the type of kid who was curlou5 about tve.rythinf.:. One day he "·ould be reading a history book , the next day it might be 'Greal i1ovies of the 192tls.' " IBRt:LEVANT John says he was never tur ntd on by his classes. He romplains that he never learned anything he could "use," that the courst'S seemed "irrelevant." After class John would sometimes hang around Pap's Luncheonette near the high school. Dan and Chickie Cucuo. tv.·ins who were friends with John. rcc:all he often expressed a "'ish to dale girls but v.•as shy and never had the nerve to ask lhem out. "He used to talk about it lo us." Chickie says. ""He 'd say. 'I'd like to ha\·e a girl, \\'hat do you think I should do?' ·· ··He'd see a girl. he'd say something to her. If she wuuld Wrn around and say wmething to him , he'd be lost. He didn't HURT IN FREAK ACCIDENT Cowboy Actor Wi lker Clint Walker OK After Ski Pole Pierces H ea.rt BISHOP ! UPI) -Cowboy actor Norman "Clint" \\1alker. 43, was in "fair lo good"' condition today. recovering from surgery after a skiing accident in ""hich his ski pole punctured his heart. The ae<:idenl occurred f\tonday at f\tammoth r-.-iountain. 40 miles ~ulh or here. \\·hen \\'alker took a spill. Ski patrolmen look him lO a doctor in nearby Jl.tammolh Village and because of the grave injury he was rushed by am· bulance 10 Northern Inyo Hospital hert. Doctors said en route he had no rcc:ordab!e pulse or blood pressure and was in extreme shock. Surgeons located the wound in a ven· tricle or the heart and it \1·as closed . After the surgery was C(lmplE'led, his blood pressure came back to near normal. \\lalker starred in the "Cheyenne'' tele· vision series for seven yeArs starting in 1955. He has since made se.1•eral movirs in Italy and also had pans in Amer ica n film.•. know whit to a.ay. She might say 'HJ; he mlghl iook tnd say, ·what do I do next?' " Some of the Cucu05' friends rtbuffed John . He was tall. bulky and walked lol'ilh 8 peculiar shuffle. They felt he wasn't "hi p" enough. When he gradt:ated from high school, John owned only one suit and didn't dance. "There was a gradual.ion party he wanted lo go to," Dan Cucuo i;ays. ··But mos!. of the guys didn't want him with us. because you were interested in girls and vou didn't wa nt to look bad. lie came out an dressed up, and this other guy said , ·where you going, John~ You're not com- ing v.·ith us. Because you makt is look bad.' So he went back in the house. But it was meant as a joke. John took things too serious." TOP HALF Hih cumulative gradt's ihov.•ed John to be in the top llalf of his cla!!, with mostly 8s and Cs . He always rtcei\"· ed passing marks in "citizenship," which the school says includes ·•staying within the. rules.'' Jerry Tamburello. then director of slu· dent activities and now the principal or Lodi High School. says '·he 'oras so average it was ridiculous. He was never in any trouble." School Bond, Taxes Okayed In Santa Ana Sanla Ana \'Oters approved a school la:t rate increase of 54 cents and gave a two thlrds majority lo a $l1.2.5 million school construction proposal Tuesday. ll was only the second time in seven tries over the last five years that couniy 1Seat voters had approved school spending me asures. The final unofficial tally from all 25 preeincts gave the 54-cent tai override a favorable vote of 11.841 to 6,998. an almost 6.1 percent majority. The bond issue to replace earthquake damaged schools was approved 12,748 to 6.142. a fi1 percent margin. Two.thirds "'as required on this issue but not the override. Voter turnout was more than 50 per· cent. heavy for a school election . II wa.~ spurred by a strong effort on the part of parent~. school officials and businessmtn. The 5-kent tax boost will increase the ra te from $2.99 to $3.SJ for the next five years. The bond issut will build nine ntw elementary schools, two junior high schools and purchase furniture and 111- structional equipment. Man, 24, Seized; Dema11ded Plane l'rip to Denver RED:-010ND. Ore. (U PI ! -A young man was arrested Tuesday night whtn he ran aboard an Air \\'est twin propjet at an airport ramp and demanded to be flown to Denver to see his girlfriend. Police said Steven J\I. Street. %-4, of Palos Verdes. was booked on a charge of trespassing. They said he did not carry a weapon but kept pointing under his coat as if he did. The plane was unloaded" of its 18 passengers "·ben Street told t h e stev.•ardess and First Officer Bill Lovelace that he wantea to be flown I• Den\'er by himself. \\'hile he was talking with Lovelace and the stewardess. police were called. He of· fercd no resistance when taken into custody. Police said he had been loiti:?ring ahoul the plane and 5uddenly "busted through the people" 1o get aboard the plane . YOUR 1«9' CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERVICE. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN BOTH FRONT AND RE'AR MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL. STORES llf----,,1; TO • I I I Pre-Vacation Value Days May 27 · 28· 29 SERVE YOU 2300 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON JUST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN THE HEART OF COSTA MESA 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA I J On t.he 1ur1act. John changed \'try little during high school. Teachers felt he y.·as not using his Intellectual potential. Bui people clostst to John became av.·11re of changt's in his Interests and personality. "Ht devtlopcd an l·don'l·give.a-darn attitude.'· says Ken B:irry. John 's best fr ie nd through ou t n1os1 of high school. '"He didn·i rtally rare abc•ut chisscs. Toward 01e end , hig:h .~chool becflmt' a bii;i joke to him . a bigger joke than "'hen \\'!' slar1Pd . By the lime he graduated high school, he 'o\"81'i a litlle loucler , a lilt le more aggre5sive than wht>n he entf'red." John's new-found aggressi\•eness v.·a~ evidenr in his senior year feud v.•i!h c:erlrude Le\'0\1', the s.ilvtrhaired high school librarian. CUTJ'ING UP Jnhn was const;in!ly cutting up in the library . Once a couple of other students dared John to break a \\"ooden stool that ~liss Levow ui;cd . Me accepted the dare, raisrd !ht' stool and brought it do"·n on the floor Ydth a crash. '·Me was so obviously rebellious." f\U ss Levow says. ··1 th ink he was angry at the world. Ile just v.·antcd his o"'n v.·ay. ft~ \Vas LL1happy ." In his last lwo years or high school, ,John read more avidly than ever before. He joined book clubs and built a bookcase in his parents' liv ing roon1 to hold the volumes that remain there to this day. He angered his parents by spending $6'1 he had saved on a 1929 Encyclopaedia Britannica sf'L John was curious about peoplr \\'ho changrd the course of t'\'Cnls. He v.·as fa scinated \\'ilh Franklin Roosevelt and the New [leal He also read several books ahout socialisn1. liked \1·hat he read and bf'Came more oulspokcn in voicing his opinions. .. He alv.·ays secn1ed sort or tuned in lO socialism," Ken Barry says. "He would talk a lot about t~al. It just seemed a Jiood i;ystem to him. He thought it v.·as a system for the people."' QUESTTONI!'<G \Vhat seems lo have st'l John off from most of his classmate!I at Lodi High School "'as his qUest1oning or established vie"·~. In his .~cnior ye:ir, he broke \vith !he Catholic Church alter a priest told hitn there "'ere Cf'rtain exceptions tn ··1hou shalt not kill" -and war v.•as one of them. ll is parents say John always cxpres~r.d stroni:: feelings against wars. believing the ••Jittle people " nevrr benefillcd from thr.m. lie be$ian rE"arling and thinking about conscription, "'hieh seemed to him an un· lair restriction on individual liberty. But whtn he reached his 18th birthday, he registered for the draft as required. John graduated from high school In June 1002. Although his grades were good rnough to gain him college admission. hi!! parPn1s were unable to 11fford tuition, Sri!I unsure of 11.'hat he wanted to do, .John loafed around durlni the sum1ner and 1hcn \\"ent job hunting -only to find e1nploycrs were not hiring "draft bait." "'I fell this wa~ a form or personal rliscrin1ination," John 1111.vs. "I felt like l 11<1s "·earing a scarlet lA on my forehead. Jlcre I v.·as being penalized for defending the system which kept the employers in business." READING \\1Hh a Jot of spare lime on his hands, John began reading about current events, cspecially Vietnam, ~·here lhe Johnson Administration was escalating U.S. in· volvemenl in 196lHi7. lie read Lederer and Burdick's "The Ugly American·· and started to f{'('I America was making a mist ake in intervening in what seemed lo hin1 lo be a civil 'ol'ar. .. But I still believed in lhe American \\·a.v and lhf' Communist threat," ,John sa~s. ··1 "'ould have been willing to fight for my country -perhaps just because it ~·as niy country." Ile finally i:esorted lo a job at $1.30 an hour at Popular Merchandise. a ma il order firm that had constant turnover. Thr \vork force was made up mostly of hl:irks and poor "'hltes, a class of men John had not been e:.:[Xlsed to before, .John say!I the nature or the job. the dr;i fl. his gro"•ing doubts about the Viet· nanl War. and the generally bleak outlook or life depT'('.'lsed him deeply in this period But like many teenagers. ht' felt unable to confide in his parents. His friends found ii difficult lo communicate \\ith hi1n. OWN \'i'ORLO ··11e JUSt didn't want lo be bothered ." remembers Chickie Cucuo. "He lived in his o"·n little world. Like he was satisfitd to go to \\'ork. to comt homt, to have supper. to "'ork on his car and that was ii. That was his life. ll was a routine." John himself l'iA}'s: "I felt like I had drive n down !he ~Toni; street and couldn't find my way out." John quit his jnb at Popular f<.1erchan· Ex-A l'ln y Chic[ Dies r>URHAf\1, N.C. IAr) -Kenneth C. Royall. Sf'cret.ary of the Army under Pre!'1dent Harry S Truman, died early Today at \Vatts HospilAI in Durham. He had befn at the hospi tal for several v.·eeks. He was 76 years old. Bush mills. dtse after nine monlhs following 1 rw-ln with the manager. He stayed home_ brooding over Ult ract that average high school graduates like himself, not brilliant but not stupid either, were find· ing it so difficult 10 gtt :::ood jobll. ~feanwhile, the draft was getting closer . lie took the Army physical a~ lh• peak of Vietnam draft calls. Although hit parents say John had a history of hi&h blood pressure , he passed and wa1 classified IA. John knew then lhat he had lo make up his n1ind ~'hat to do about serving in the tnilitary and possib ly fighting in Vietnam. By !his lime. he was torn between a belief that he should not fight in what he saw as a purposele" war and hi3 inbred fear of "stepping out of line." \\'ON'T ST A Y Dan Cucuo remembers John 1ayblg before his physical, " 'Tr they draft me, rm not gonna stay, I tell you right now.' ··After he passed, he came home, and for that day he was re.al down, really down. and said he would do whatever be rould do to get out." \Vithout tel ling anyone, John made a final attempt to get out of the Army. He inquired at hl~ local dra(t board about applying for conscientious objector (CO) status. He says the draft board advised him he had litllt' chance of being granted such an exemption because he was not a Quaker and warned him it1would be •·unwise" in the tong run to apply. John Picciano's experiences illustrate the differences between working.class and more affluent youth in deallng with the draft. One or the greatest crlticism1 of the draft system is that peoole who can afford lo muster medical testimony. legal advice and other expe.rt help can stall induction and even avoid it allogelher. CAN DELAY David Nissen. chief of the criminal division of the U.S. Attorney's office in Los Angelei;. says anyo ne who "spends the limr. effort and money ha5 11 fairly good chance of at least delaying and sometimes forestalling going" into the Army. Had John Picciano sought help from a draft counselor. he would have learned that Quakers are not the only ones ~·hn can be gr<1nted CO status. He mighl also have been told to get a mtdical certificate attesting to his high blood pressure, He did none of lhi~. He just look his draft board's advice. and tv.•o weeks later , received his •·greetings." .. \Vhen he got drafted he re.ported," r('calls Chickie Cucuo. "He was sad, and acted kind of strange. but he left anyv.·ay." (Next: Basic trainitlQ' and the bua tn Lodi.) The whiskey that spans the generations gap. r Of 300 years, a \Vl1i.i,kcy from Bushm1lls hil!o been \Vith u<,. Chi1rm1ng us. Bcgu1h ng us in d srnooth, por1 .. hed and alloscrher 11gh1hc.1rtrd fi1 \h1on. 13 :;i.ener <1t1on .. l1dvc 1ef 1ncd tl. ·15 gcncr dtions h.Jvc ~1ppcd 11 1 hf'vcrdrcl . NP..i rperlcc.t ion Bu :-hrnills. full of charar rc1 . But not heJvy·h(1ndtd ;ibo111 11. fl,1 vor· lul. But nc\'C r over·r)O\\('r1ng Bushn11Us. It 1cil<'ct<; Ille pa~t \v11h o l1gh1 dnd l1vcly1IJvo11ha1 is ~ll todily. • Co1npiHC it to your pre!lent \vh1skey. You needn't nurchclsc a bottle. One si p at your favorite pub wil l tell you \Vhy Bushmills hils intrigued so m.iny gen- erc1l1011 s. It is, simply, out of sig ht. BUSH MILLS IMPORTED FROM THE WORLD'S OLDEST DISTILLERY. I !ll~l:t Of I 00'.l l~ISM \'11115~•[$-t~ •aOOf-!flllllO Iii l~H.INO IHl JOS. (ill!llllll ca '/IE'.\ ~()I!(, H.f. 01910 " • ' .. OAIL v f'll~T---Wt4ntsd&y.. Ma.:t 26.1971 \ . \ •' I ~ps A Great Day For Schools By TllO~tAS rt1URPRINE Ot ,,.. Dt1t1 f'llet $t•lf .. BmERSWEET VICTORY DEPT. U you were with this space yesterday, )'OU m1y recal It.he question was asked i!, indeed, Santa Ana rt!klenLs have had it up to here \.1-'itJi substandard schools. The 1.Nwer is yes. Voters up in the County Seat 1treamed to the polls ye.sterday in a 51 percent turnout to approve a 5kent tax override and perhaps more importantly, okayed a "'3.25 million school bond issue to build I 1 new a~hools and fix up the existing Wlapidated ones. The bonds will be 1old over 25 years and at the rate of campus decay in Santa Ana in recent years, it may take that Jong for the County Seat folks to pull their school system up into the 20th Century. Yet it still has to be a -sweet victory for pro-public school factions in Santa Ana. despite the bitter overtones of past defeats. Ma ybe it was a last·minute fear Santa Ana's prep football teams would be disbanded that pulled the county sealers back to reality. , * NEWPORT BEACH folks have a new law on the books today that will make it illegal for dogs to roam the ocean front beaches. Canines are already banned from bay be.aches but it's going to be a new adjustment for Fido along the surf strip. Or will it? Talking to Don Elder, former Newport \lice mayor the other night, you arc given the impression he'll believe it when he aees it. Don lives out on the Peninsula and he ob.served, "I"ve seen a lot or loose dogs out there on the beach from time to time. Sometimes I've called the dogcatcher. He even came out one day. "He took a long look ~ta pack of dogs romping around out there, then got back in his truck and drove away. Never even 1ot his feet sandy." Guess that's just a reminder to the City .. Dads that you can v.1r1te all kinds of laws but somebody has to teach the dogs how to read them. * HUNTINGTON BEACH 'S municipal rathers have their problems these days too. Mostly with the budget. lf cipen&el go along as projected. it would seem that the city would be operating in the hole by &ome $549,000. So councilmen grabbed their scisoors ~fonday night and decided to have a. budget culling session. 1'he next thing they knew the budget deficit had gone up to ts52,000. Seems that a few utras got tossed into the hopper before all the deficits got counted. If that was buda:et.cuttinf, they must have been operating. with blunted shears. Anyway, you can bet they'll try again. * THE BIG FLAP in Laguna Beach last night was supposed to be whether or not the present school board would renew contracts for Jts three top administrators before three new "conservative" trustees ta~e over the 1how July I. But as it turn· ed out, contracts for Superintendent Bill Ullom and assistants Bob Reeves and Charles Hess were okayed in almost routine fashion . Emotions ran rampant insttad on \\'htther or not the All-American Football Ltague, the grid vtrsion of Little League, should use the hi1h school football !itld. Ah, Llauna. * So that's Orange County t.oday, fo!U. CoW1ty Seat to county line. Troop Dies Saving l{ids From Blast BELFAST lUPll -A Brili&b paratrooper and an Irish policeman threw themselves bet\\'een a terrorist's bomb and several young children in a police station Tuesday night just before It exploded . The blast killed the soldier and "'ounded t~e policeman and Zl other ~rsons. The Army identified the soldier as Sgl. l.lichae\ Willets. 27, of the third parachute regiment. An A rm y spokesman said Willets was the eighth soldier in the British peace-keeping forces killed this year in "Ylolence between Northern Ireland 's Protestant majority and Roman Catholic minority. Police said one witness told them the bomber w~s "just a wee fellow. He. look· ed like a schoolboy." They said lhey had not made any arrests and were con· tinuing·their investigation. The bomb. a suitcase p"acked with about 25 pounds of gelignite. was hurled throogb the front door of the two-story stationhouse in the Protestant, quarter of Springfield Road about 8:25 p.m., an Army spokesman said today. The building also is used by the British army as a command post. The expl.osion wrecked most of.., the ground floor. blew out windows in sur· rounding structures and damaged five cars outsidt. The injured included one .~o!ifier, s~y~l)-~licemen and .14 civilians, three or them children. All but three of them were released from hospila\ today after treatment. Patrick Gray, 26, was inside thf: station ,vith his daughter Collette, 4, aiid a neighbor, ~1rs. Elizabeth CUmmings. 37. and her son Carl, 4, when tbe gelignite exploded. •·J was talking to two detectives when the door burst open and a package was thrown in," Gray said. "'Someone sbouted, 'bomb~' and I saw it was smok· ing. grabbed Collette and Carl and ran. "The soldier held the door open for us and . as the bomb went off, I fer; on the ch.ildren. They "'ere only slightly hurt . '•Jf it had not been for that soldier. we "'ou!d all have bern killed. He took the main force of the blast." 1 sla1ul Battles To Block Mafia Chiefs' Landing ISLE OF FILJCUDI , Skily (UPI) - The residents of this tiny Italian island defied government plam lo land 15 reputtd Mafia bosses -s.ome with close Amtrican ties -on Filicudi to live in isolation. Most of the 200 Filleudlans manned the bays and coves where boats tJsually ar· rive and vowed lo let no one ashore until he can prove he is not a gangster. Th.e ts Mafiosi, guarded by more than 40 armed police, were en route to the island in a police launch from the mainland. Tee bfafiosi, including Giovanni Bonventre, 70, a naturaliz.ed U.S. citizen who took part in the 1957 Apalachin. N.Y., "convention," were rounded up Tuesday from enforced residence in JLalian villages for deportation as "socially dangerous " persons. The deportations are an attempt on the part of the Italian governmemt to end bloody gang warfare in Palermo. the Sicilian capital. by more careful Isolation of Mafiosi bosses. Another 17 reputed bosses were exiled on the isle or Linosa, near the North African coast, last week. Filicudians refused to Jet a police sup- ply boat land Tuesday because they feared it signaled the arrival of the 15 men. Residents of the other six Islands which make up the Lipari archipelago an· nounced a general strike and Mayor Francesco Vitale and his islands council said th'y would resi&n U lhe men came. Wlclu ' ••• no u nemployment problem., but we do h ave a surp lus of •ali ! 1 Clasli es Betive en 1 ndia, Pakistari Forces R eported NEW DELl-0 (UPJ) -Jndian and Pak istani troops fought three limes in the past two days along the Ind<>-Pakistani frontier, with casualties on both sides, reports reaching here from the Indian st.ate of Assam said today. The reJ)Qrts. some or which quoted Assam's chief minister, Mahendra Mohan Choudhury, said Pakistani troops seized the two Indian border outposts in !he Karimganj sector llf Assam on Monday "!Her a shelling attack. The Indian Border Security Force IBSFl troops coun· teratlacked and recaptured the positions, the reports said . Local press reports alSG said Pakistani batteries shelled an Indian outpost Tues· day at Dalu, west of Karimganj, in· flicting a number or casualties. Defen.se ministry officials in New Delhi said they could nol confinn the reports and were investigating them. Karimganj is situated about 150 miles. from the East Pakistani capital of Dacea, outside the extreme northeastern comer o[ the province. Da\u lies some 100 miles north of Dacca. New Delhi Press estimates of Indian casualties in the Dalu fighting r~nged from one killed and six wounded to 22 dead and 11 injured. Radio Pakistan. in a broadcast Tuesday monitored in New Delhi, said a navaJ patrol sank two boats laden with muni· tlons on a river 30 miles inside East Pakistan's western frontier. The official radio said several Indian "infiltrators" manning the craft were killed and several captured. Lava Flo'v Turns Awa y F1·om Town CAT ANIA, Sicily (UPI) -Molten lava flo"·ed lo within 220 yards of the village of Forna zzo today, then struck a lava ridge from a previous eruption and turn- ed aside. Scientists said it appeared the village, for the moment at least , had been spared. Other fingers of Java moved down the slopes of ~ll Etna, burned fruit and chestnut trees and threatened a section of a principal road up the mountain. Mario Coco managed to take about half of the .chestnut3 from hi3 trees before lava set his orchard aflame today. Then he fled the fields he had planted 30 years ago, vowii:ig to return. The lava flow came from a new mou\h which opened last week h1lfw1y up the 10.902-foot volcano. Another new crater al an alt itude of i,500 feet spewed hot sand into the sky. Judge Entrs Plea s HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -A federal judge entered innocent pleas Tuesday for lhe Rev. Phillip Berrigan and six other persons after they refused to answer charges lodged against them in an alleg. td plot to bomb heating installations in Washington, D.C. and lo kidnap presiden- tial adviser Henry A. Kissinger. Intense Storms Hit East Slwwers, Winds Wreak Ha voc; Soutli,west Sizzling Hot Callfornla Summar" Al! \"lfflM \10H!'I IYlll"' "'(l~M lhrt\ltll .... °'"1111 l.1••1 H •IV loltt•. tttllflf tff .,.,,..,, lflv11CMr1i.rf'lll 1., fltt ...... Tiit N1ti.n.1 Wf41,,,., 5trvfct lltt T...eMtf1 IU\ltd H >'fl"f l!IU'(ldf•llltl'I'! wtlt!'lft f$' Mr1\oil1 "' Nt"" HI,.,,._ 11\lr.. \lrrf'IOl'I. M•utdo\IMIUt, lltllOd• hf11111. C-fklll, Ntw 'l'tlt ..... H.-.. Jt•t"'. lO\t\t ftll!I. •l'tllucflf r•l" •"'I! 11>ewtr1 l'"Ofl'I ..... 11!1fllk. COll!ll t ll ltl '° ttlt' Gwll t ... il ""•1t6t1P.,lt 1\ll•Utd con111tt 10lf Wllld Gfll'I" lft I'll ftCWIMl li '«hOft o• "'' '''' lt t• TwttatJ ,.,,., root1 or ti 11111 "vr "°"''' e1t·•11 111 Tft11...,,.,ll<lffl'll t lto OC:C~rff'd Ill tllt IO'tllft ft pertiOll OI il'lt C.tftlrt! ,It!"'· 1" ,,.. .,...,, et ''It Gr11t l.t~t111v<wt. ceor "'"'''" _.,,~ <••• tti. -~ Mlll•U lfP! Vt !lty tlld l~t Oftle Vflll~ lft lftt flOrl!IWHI, (~I Wll"'I ' I "" Mllttrt• •"O>of•\ .-•ttO lftrO...tll "'' ,..""'"' J1011tl10, Ht! lt"'"tt V""tl -1 ... !ld l!lt Wfl· IMI In 11\t ..... lft~ll T-41Y w»ft tt~d•ftt'I ~~ !~ 10CI &IK~t•t. "''!I • ''"°''" • 111111 01 101. whl11 v ... ..,,. t1)w,,, A~ll , t~lt IMOt•lfl. (t ll!, •t • (6fltNI "it lll 01 101. Coa1tal "'lrflY Ciol.td\I I0111r. l lt!ll ¥1rt1llt1 Wlftltl ft!f~! I P'td '"Ol'"'IM ~&llrO It• c-1111 wt..11 le .,...111"11 11 to l'O l "fll lft 11'11•.-U too11·• 111(1 TllUfl• OIV, Hiii! Ioctl¥ OWlf t4 (.llol)lfl 1t ... erfl1trt'I ''"'" It.,., j6 !e 1t. lll!tl'oll ll'l'Mltfll"'~ ''"" ri°'" U 111 Pl. W1t., lll'1'1Nrtl1'Tf ,1, S u11 1 /1100111 Tide• WIONlSO•V 5KWI~ ~II~ \t CIC •... • ~ le<•"" ,... •.Jll. ..... '·· TiotUA!OA"T ""•' ~i<lft 1 ~ .... l\ ''"' row t 30 • m, .0.1 !K0'111 II•'°' 11 •I • "'· J S t.ec:O'IG 1a... ! JO•.,.. '' TemDerature• I r U"ITID ,.Jl l ll l"TlltNATIONAI. TtMP1r1rures •lld ~••<l•ltllit" 1or If<• 11•1\""'r '1trlflf '""l"I I! j 1,ITI, _.lb<AUl"IUI .... 11 ... 11 ""(l!er1t1 .M .. 8rowft•~111c l \ltllle (/lt rloflt CMt•90 Cll'l(inn111 Clt~trtn• 011111 o ...... , 011 Mol"91 Otlte\I F1ll'!l!ln~1 H-IUl\I ,,.., ....... i., JUl!«U lr;t!UIJ (lly L11 VH11 1.tovlt\lll!t Mtfl'l111'l1 Ml1,.,.; Mllwl l>kH MlfttWtDGll\ Ntw Orltt"'J New Vt .-t. O~llllM't C1tv Om~h. JllllhHtl~ll "'"""''~ Jll;nu,.;1111 JllOl'!lt~t Jl0>0ll1tll .. M s"'''"'ltfl'° l• L&.1•1 'Ill \.l~t ( !r Sin Ditto "1111 \.I W ,r.c. 14 jl " J) JJ ., " . ,, " "I •• A7 .!(I .Cl " " ~ .. .. " ' I ll lCI .IM .. .. I " . " ,, I) II .M .. " " ~ ., .. ·°' j, '' 1J JI .... " ., . ~ f ) " ,, •l " " ~ " ,, .. ~ " •l •J 11 11 , 1 I ,, 69 11 JI 11 j1 ,. ll " " >t " " •• °' " " et JI " " Soviet's Assure Sadat·· Podgorny Pledges Aid Despite Upheaval CAIRO (UPI) -Pruidenl Nikolai V. Podgorny assured Egypt the soviet Union will continue Its economic, political and military backing in the fighl to oust Israel from lands occupied in the 1967 war, the semiofficial Calro newspaper Al Ahram said today. ' Podgorny arrived Tuesday seeking assurances from Egyptian President Anwar Sadat that there will be no change in lhe close relations between the two na· lion.s after Sadat's purge of pro-Moscow government figures. They met only hours after the Soviet president arrived and continued their discussions toda y. Al Ahram said the two president.s "discussed means to strengthen coopera· iion between the two coonlries towards the elimination of the consequences llf the Israeli aggression." It added that Egypt and the Soviet Union "emphasized their the Arab people" and said aid la Cairn commitment to work fer the liberation of would exceed S5(lO million during the nezt all occupied Arab territory." five years. This figure did not include ei· ln addition, Al Ahram reported. "The isling agreements, he 1ddcd. Soviet Union emphasized Its economic, OfHclal announcements on the vlsltt poUtical and military support to the have said the main topic or dlscuuian .~ United Arab Republic." will be the conflict wllh Israel. Political !iOurces said Podgorny's swift l''our pro-Soviet faces were missing . reaffirmation of continued support In. from the talks on the Egyptian side -ex·{ dicated the recent political upheaval in vice-president Ali Sabry, and !he former Egypt "·ould not stop Moscow !rom con-ministers of interior, war, and presiden., tinuing its support. Sovlel Am b'a s sad or Vladimh~·-··· Ual a!afirs, respect Ive I Y, S~araw'l ; Vinogradov took the same line in an In-Gomaa. Gen. Mohammed Fawzt andt tervie\v with the Cairo newspaper Al Sarni Sbaraf. All four were arrested In c Gomhouriya. He said Israel 's gains in the the purge. •. ( 1967 war "will vanish as ghosts fade Political sources said Gomaa . SO •. lrtedt away in the Sinai Desert." to commit suicide in Abu Zaabal prlSOn a: He pledged •·the Soviet Union will con· few days ago by slashing his wnst3. but ( tinue to offe r every support and aid lo his life was saved. CHILDREN'S IMPORTED LEATHER SANDALS INPANTS' SIZlS 277 4 TO I -----·--·················-······--·· r.tlSSES' THONGS :.~1N:i,' 3srns ·---····--------347-~ llCO IOYS' 311 Wlo it1 6f lrew11 P•ilft! type--p1dd1d ift1el1. 4 .. 12 ~Jl--'"-4.. .WOMEN 'S THONGS l"litiorted • Li++I• H11l • Corl. lftftl r• 1eJ1. Wloitt •fld lite~. 111 PR. WOMEN 'S MADE IN ITAl Y MEN'S AND IOYS" BOAT SHOES '"~•It canm l!IWl • •1IWll er.., tfPI ll~ltel' •In. • •m • Srtt1. r~~~:-....... 3" IOYS' AND MEN'S 447 SIZES l I/• TO 13_ HUNTINGTON BEACH 10051 AOAMS •I BROOK HURST 962-9178 SIDS 31/J•6 ..... . l t ll t l!H\t • I lrltt $4Vtn OrlllltDll • ka:lt Str1, • 1 1 t ) 1 t CollPOllll• .... WOMEN'S ALL LEATHER CORK SOLES IMl'ORT!D """"~:;:, SANDALS 51l•cf ft•ll'I J 1tyl•• 1howft. Ne. r 1"4 No. J, ,n Wlli+•: No. ?. kid, Wlriit1, l lv1 cem\tift1tio1. FREE CANDY FOR THE KIDDIES MEN'S IMl'Oam> TIRE SOLE SANDAL "SPECIAL PURCHASE!" 211. HUNTINGTON .BEACH 5891 ED INGER •I SP RINGDA LE 847-9125 . STORE HOURS--WEE!i CAYS 9 T'.) Q •• SUNOA YS 10 TO 7 ll'lt tlOrrr'I 11)!M1. """k~ ,(urvtd ffont the G~•r 1.l lltl lhfDUlll Ht'l't E!ttwf>ell I" flit Mii&" l!l!l•V, MOit!~ f•(r, tnUf wtflbtt. R:U •ta••lwlll •.•• Su" Jll•ft !•'•"' Stll lU11,.. Moon 111 ... J.l/1.m. 1•1J l~.Jl,.Ql.. ~In ~rlf!(•Ut ~11!!11 ~pof;.tl\f Ill ll .Cl/ .• ~ ~"' .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. DAILY PILOT EDITOR_IAL PAGE Avoiding a The Coast Com munity College District is attempt· ing to finance Improvements at Golden West and Orange Cout colleges V.'ith a technique that inevitably ,~·ill raise questions in the minds of property taxpayers. The district is eager to expand facilities at both colleges. The improvements are being pictured as rec· reational. the kind of fa cil ities that are used by me1n· hers of the public in eight district communities as \veil as by the students. The largest slice of the $935,000 program at Golden We st will go on a ne'v $603 ,000 wing to the gymnasium, bqt the plan also calls for improving television and com· puter cabling and for additional parking. The $700.000 program at Orange Coast inclu des $260,000 for cabling and a $120.000 S\\•imming pool renovation. To finance the program at Golden \Vest. the dis· lrict has asked the Huntington Beach Ci ty Council to initiate an assessment district through which bonds would be sol d. Administrators u•ill ask the Costa Mesa City Council to form a similar district to pay for the Orange Coast improvements. College district administrators emphasize that the .repayment of these bonds \\'ill not be the responsibility of the cities of Costa f.lesa and Huntington Beach and \viii not affect municipal finances. But they agree th at property owners in all th e eight communi ties within the college district u•i ll feel the im· pa'ct through a raise in the property tax rate. Present plans call for the bonds to be redeemed over five yea.rs through a ta.x rate increase estimated .at from 3lf.i to 4 cents. There \Vil! be public: hearings before both the Hu nt· ington Beach and Costa r.1esa councils before these as- sessment districLc; are approved and the bonds sol d. So someone living in Fountain Valley or Newport Beach. fo r example, could find his college tax bill hiked as a Temperanient Can Change As We Age Speaking of children who are slow learners in school. and of the famous men who were considered "stupid" all during their youth (as J did in a column a few ""'eeks ago). 1t is equally true thal people can surprisingly change their v.•hole tempe ramenta as they get oldtr. Strange rates of personal development are not only mental. but temperamental as well. Who l'.'ould believe thal the dour and taciturn Calvin Coolidge was elected "class humGrist" at Amherst? Or that the sai ntly and as- cetic J\olaha tma was nicknamed "Gandhi the Dandy" during his unive_n~ity car· eer. when he was k n ow n as the best-dressed man aroun d Oxford? For every one C1pa b lanca. who rev ea led his chess genius at the age of 4, there are a hundred others who lake until maturity to disclose their full pol'.·ers and real inclinations. S I • Augustine was , among the most con· cupisce nt of men, he alls us in his "Confessions." Unli.J the age of 30, his favorite prayer was. "0 Lord. give me chastity and self·reatraint, but not just. yet." WlKSTON CHURCHll.L was sent to mi\ilary school at an early age because his father firmly believed he was too dumb to' learn anything else. He was a fat. unhappy boy who talked with a slut· ter and a lisp; he entered Harrow as the lowest boy in the lowest class. and re- mained there. He failed the entrance ex- Dear Gloom'" Gus Politicians ()flen ~·rite books about their administrations when thry lea:ve of(ice. Governor Reagan \\'ill be able lo enti!le his boo k, "llow I took California From No. I to No. 50 in Two Terms as Gover- nor." -B. A. flllt ftll~,. l"tllleh rMlt "' YltWt, ,..i 10tctu t r11w IMM '' tll• ~'"'''''"· '""' l'Wr ''' _.,.. N 0 ... 1t1W Ou .. OallY Plllt. ams at military college t\.\'ice before pas~ ing. It might surprise you to learn that Einstein was so slow in learning to speak tha t his ramily expressed concem,that he might be retarded. He left high school at the request of his teacher. and had trou· ble getting into a Swiss college because he was nol qualified for entrance in anything but malhemati cs. It is impossible to predict the rate of development of any human being, and parents might worry Jess if they realized this. The most intelligent woman I ever knew was actually a "retarded" child who never rea d a book throughout until 6.he was 14. INF ANT PRODIGIES only loo oft en grow up Lo themselves. so tha t by the time they reach adul!hood there is nothing prodigious about their talents. And. just as often, they tum out to be emotionally immature as well -reminis· cent of Harold Ickes' cutting remark about Adolph Berle, one of the brightest youngsters of the early New Deal : ··eerie was an infant prodigy, but the only trou· ble was that he kept on being an infant long after he ctased being a prodigy." C.Onversely, the "backward" child may suddenl y break clear or his emotion al block and turn into a brilliant and pro- ductive member or soci ety. If Gandhi ·s father deplored his son's foppilhness, and Augusline 's mother lamented her son·ir; Just, which parent among us can be too lmpalient or intolerant of his child? The Need for 'Depletion' Everv Lime Lax ref orm is proposed the Yl called oil depletion allowance comes 1n for an inordinate amount of rather misguided discussion as a loophole tn be closed. Soml' of these misconceptions \vere corrected recently in a letttr written to the Los Angeles Tim es by Harry Mor· ri~n. vice president and gene r 11 I manager of the \Vestem Oil and Gas A~socialion. ~1orri,;on points out that one t"harce against the allo,vanct -that it is an unfair subsidy -fails to Lake into con· sideralion the fact lhat the provision keeps profits of the oil Indu stry at a level with other industnies. and keeps con· sumer co11ts relatively low. A 1968 study. for example, shows lhat oil companies made a pro(it that year of 12.9 percent on nel. assets. compared with lhe ll.I percent average of a 11 manufacturing industries. \\'HILE PERCENTAGE depletion 1!1 1llowed up 10 ~ percent or neL income from lhe propl"rty. only about half of all --.... Guest .&iltorial the oil and gas well!! drilled in 1969. for instance, \11ere productive; and of those . only the "'ells producing net income are eligible for the de.duc:tinn. A,; Morrison said. ""'hile an occasional ""'ell may hnn~ 1n an unusual return ofir invf'stment. ii 1s only helping provide the money for the exploratory dry holes where money il'i lost Tht original and continuing purpose ol lhe depletion allowance is lo make 1t economic.aUy feasible to undertake that extremely costly search for new oil and gas resources. You can't repla nt and reharve.sl oil. You have to go somewhere else to find ii. And lhe n11t.lon'g economy depends greatly on the JU<:eess ol , that search. California Felture Se"lce B11 George ---------, Otar George . I fell in love v.·1th lhis one boy and while I wa,; going steady I m~t this s...,·ashbuckling ~1arlne ~·ho has bten everyv:here and done everything. Whal do you think t 1;hould dn about lhls f\1arint' ~1 ABEt. Defir Mabel · Well, If I ttll you one Uung I'm Ill trouble from all righl·thlnktrl and if I It-II you .1nothtr l'm 1n trouble v>ith lhe f\larlne Corps. \\'hy don 't you \1T1le to Ann t.:inder:i~ 1 Rush )'Our prohle1ns 1n Gtnrge instantly and ce1 a lrt1e pamphle! nn how to procrastinatr 1n· definit~Jy.) Bond· Vote result of action taken by the Huntington Beach Uld/or Costa Mesa councils. \Vhether this is proper will be fo r those councilmen lo decide. The assessment district procedure avoids call · ing a dislrict-"1ide election to vote bonds for the projects. Scrapped Prematurely? • ·' ' CON,RESSIONAL RESOLUTION Foe VIETNAM WITllPRAWAL !>ATE • J A unique shoreline protection plan may have been scrapped pren1aturely last 'veek y.·ith the Seal Bea~h City Council's decision to repeal t\vo ordinances des1~· nating offshore \\'aters as an open-space recreation zone. 1 Th e threat of further oil drilling and possible poltu· tion of the city's ocean had moved counciln1en enough last February to adopt them as emergency measures Last ~londay night some of the same n1en decided that the emergency u·as no l that real. The ordinances \\·ould have required oil drillers to win zoning variances fro1n the planning commi~sio~ be· tore any drilling is actomplished. They "'~re d1sm1ssed as ··unenforceable and invalid." Council members migh t have been \Viser to a'va1t a ruling of the state Attorney General on the legality of the plan before dumping it. Police Arrest Reports The administration of Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille may have lost some public con- fidence lasl \\'eek by apparenUy giving special treatment to what should have been handled as a routine case report. Police arrest reports han dled in a standard rash· ion. openlv and "·ithout any hint of special treatment, are in lhe best interesl."i of both the police and the public. 'Sa.v! l•n 't thst old Win-the· War Zablocki'!' H Ge1teral Use Wotild Virt11ally Elinai1uate S1nog Steam Cars Can Be Practical Today To the Editor: The columns of many newspapers are filled \\'ilh gratuitous and often quite ir· rational expressions of opinion together with much superficial reporting of miscellaneous current evenls. Seldom are readers alerted to revolutionary eventl'i in the making. So 11 1s ""'ilh the fa cts lo ""'hich I call your atLentlon though their implications are certainly well un- derstood by the internal combustion lords of Detroit and ""e may expect vigorous and perhaps unscrupulous co u n le r - measures to emanate from that quarnr. PLEASE CONSIDER this almost in· <'redible s1\u<1lion: Under the auspices of lhe California Assembly Transportation Committee and of !he California Air Resources Board, no less than three ex· ternal combustion (stea1n I bus engine~ have been developed and built by in- dependent engineering entrepreneurs and are now being tested and debugged so a~ to be ready for installation into standard buses by i;ite spring or early summer. Th e se steam·powered demonstration buses "'ill be used in regular public IIansportation service for se \•en months beginning Sept. 1 and their perfonnance will then be evaluated and judged. lF THE DESIGNERS and builders of lhese steam bus engines have done a: good job. if the lesting proced ures are fair and rtasonable and if sabo lage can be pre\'ented. there is no reason lo expect anything but very good perfor ma nce (rom all of these steam power plants. After all the steam engine does not ha ve lo be lnven1cd. perfected or adapted lo automobiles. Steam.propelled car~. buse.~ and trucks "·ere practical and successful a long time ;igo and v .. ith the use of better materials. designs and manufacturing techniques can br even more practical to- da y. SO!\tF: OF 'THE EA RLY steam cars. though practical enough. \Vere somewhat crude as "·ere their inr em::il combu~tion contemporaries. but the bPst of them \.\'OUld be perlec!Jy serviceable today in spile of tlieir angular body style. The genera l use o( modern , efficient, mass· produced steam dr ive vehicle on our highways and particularly on cily streets would elimi nate virtually all the sinog and pollution now una voidably created by the interna l aimbustion engine. TH.E UNWILLINGNESS of Detroit even to attempt to provide a smog-free engine in con(ormity to the law indicat t s the futi lity of hope for helter things from them . It appears lhPy don'I even know how to make a good bumper . In ad· dilion to the return of pure air to our cilies. drivtrs of steam cars would enjoy splendid performance and long trouble· free service as a resul t of me chan ical simplicity. Electric cars would be fine but th e battery situation removes !hem from t"<lnsidera llon" for the present Steam ruled the road in my you th . I hope to live long enough to stt 1l do it .a.gain. PAUL PALMER •Blind B11pocrls11' To IJ\e Editor · Permit me to express my agony ovf'r I.he ltUer of fl1rs . Shirley Smith. "Huey Newton and UCJ" (~J ailbox ~fay 191 It I~ distres.sinA that a concerned citizen and taxpayer hke !\1rs. Smith 5hould seek to dlsgu1!'le her prCJUdiced personality by posi ng a~ oot genuinely concerned w!l.h 1.he y,•ell·bf!1ng of hrr socie ty. To challen ge the inteRrity of Chanccltor Aldrich by insinuAllng his be I n ~ "re.~pons1ble 1·or the recent bombings and burruns;& at CCI ," Is to lend substance: to , . ' l't1ailbox Lttter.s fron1 f'enders arc welcome. Norma/tu writers should r.onvey the1T rnessages Tn. 300 words or less. Th e right ·to condense letters to fit space Of' eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters mtut include signature and moil· i11f1 address, b11t 110111es may be 111i1h· h.eld 011 f'equest 1J s11/f1c1e11t reason is apparent. Poetr!J 1.1.•11/ not be pvb· hshed. \hC' vu'.!W tha! adults of the. day proJecl 11 hypocritical barrenness of virtue and a penchant for 1nvid1ou~ness . Every tax· paying fool or cynic kno1vs by now !hat no bombing or fire at UCI has occurred, or shall ever occur. to reflect the anger and fru stration of the universily·s clienlele who are forced to acromn1odale unnectssarily to the blind hypocrisy and di storted priorities displayed lo1vard thr educa tional enterprise by the likes of such critics. IS NOT HUEY NE \VTON an An1eri('an. as is Wil liam Buc kley? ~fust the univers1- 1y provide a forum for the latter. but nor lhi former. and thus persist 1n a furthr r distortion of the American heritage of pluralistic tolerance? The role ol !he university includes nol si mply prepara- tion for making a hving, but, hopefully. for providing an experience that will subscribe lo the possibility of a better life through an explication or the truth. Had f\1rs. Smith availed herself of the rnlightenlng experience afforded by the J\iexican Cu\lural Week and by the Black Cul tural Conference she would nnw he pleading for more of such event.~. rather lhan hinting tha! such activille.c; conspire to make taxpayers finance their own dtstruction l\fY AGONY DOES not denve. fro1n hatrt'd or bilttmess over the inju$lJces which prejudice has meted out to me. It spring~. rather, from n1y appreciation for the genuine effort being made by the likes of Chancellor Aldrich to project UCI as a part or a society that comprises all 1ypcs and manner or human beings. It derives. further, from my failh in the many 1.1.•ho. hav ing been silent or in· differenl, retain a capacity for promoting JU5hce and for comprehending the challenge of guiding meaningful change within and without !he unlverslty. I urge l\lrs. Shirley Smith to rcn1ovr her blinders, tn look clearl y at UCI. ~nd to l'ihare in the exhilaration of guiding QUr future ci tizens I O~'ard the creation of a ~iCly with a greater hurntin . un· derstanding and the 11bi!1ty to manifc~t genulnt-citizenship. GEORGE 0 ROBERTS The ·Program in Comparative Culture Amencao·Afr1ca n-Asiao·Bl11ck·Chicano UC, Irvine '1'10•1. Ridlc11lo1,.• Tn the Editor: The letler by Lyman S. Faulkner (Mailbox. fl.la y 191 supported the US. military i.nd st.attd lhat its de(ens1ve prn- ""'ess is .a necessity in today·~ v:orld Ir we Rrf' lo keep ahve. I for one fctl dll· fercn!ly The phr11sc. "national dcfen~e." Llli 1n lt.~('lf an untruth ti J>3sscd thti! ~lage with the Invention of the bo11o· 311rt arrow . i\;o m&ller how rt\llny nilssrleA, BM 's or rocktts "'e set up. a nil!ion hke Russ1.11 could destroy u~ by prer;sin~ ,11 few button~ The theme for defense 1s nn longer "Let's save ourselves tn case of an attack by a hostile nation." It ls now, "Ir "'t' go. let's make sure v.•e bring them \vith us :" THE ARl\tS RACE 1s undoubtedly the mos! ridiculous thing on the lace of the earth. Why should we spe nd over 60 per- cent of our entire budget for what t:ould tu rn out to be I.he total annihilation of the earth? \\'1lh all the problems lacing our nation end lhe rest of the world . we have no right 10 spend so much on death. What good is a monolithic military ln- slallat1on on the edge of the DE\V line 1n Alaska \\'hen some p;uy is being knifed on a sub\\ RV in New York City? Or .... ·hat 1s accomplished by a patrolling cruiser off the coasl of Ethiopia when a kid in \Vatts is star\·lng to death~ IN 191'11 111E U.S. possessed l.0~4 10· ttrront111ental ballistic ni is:; i 1 ts (JCBJ\1 's). over 700 suhn1arine-based missiles 141 of \\'h1ch contained nucltar warheadsl. 81fl strategic bombers. and an undisclosed an1ounl or anti.ballistic misl'iiles !ABM'sL Is il all worth it ? Of course nol! The complete lire power or every "defense " force deployed by the U.S 1s eno1.1gh to rliminate Europe lrom the f;ice or !he eat'lh. 100 limes. But still WP must build 11nd mount our military Lo evrn grealrr heights. J\lr Faulkner said thill lhe mili!ary "ls probably the hcst nrgan1zed. most t>f· f1r1cn1 in rarr}•in~ out it:; rcsponsib1IHies. rnn~t rffc<"live 1n acC'()mplishments and hurest in the opportunities for success it offers pCQplc" \\'as the f\1y Lai incident an e'l:an1ple or tht n1ilita ry's "effective .:.ccomplishmcn1s"'' And that v.·as the on- Iv onr. so f<ir. 1n the nCl'.'1tpapers. how ah nut 11 II thr others~ CHRIS BRODER ICK 1•rir1tittg J•ofit·e i\·c11,.4f Tn lhr Ed11or: 'i'our article concern1ni:; 1\lr Carlton Polk. C:Osta Mesa High School business !f'ar.her. I ftel 1vas in the right. A rouple nr studrnt.~ from my school. I see. wrote you <1 crank letter concern ing your publication or the fact the teacher was arrested for possession of marijuana and other drugs. I am a Cost~ 1'.lcsa High School studtnt and I think that we are up there witb the school drug problem. You do have a story Lo write and freedo m. of the press. ACTUALLY , the school dislt1cl should find som(! way lo tell whether some or all their teachers hike or push drugs . If you had not publishC'rl th e story. most parents would not have known abonl it unli l they had 10 bail !heir ~on nr daughter out or ~ilil. I hope you publish !his letter so !hat your readers \\'ill know that at Jeasl somt.• one cares al>out the school drug problen1. NAME \VITHHP.LD Rc 111r11n.ble Batt.le• To lhc Editor \Vf' :ire aware 1hat man has to reat'h tn rquitibrium with his environment in or· der to maintain thl! earth for future gen- erations. Rut we tend IJJ ignore the fact lhnl cooperation l>tgins \Vlth the ind.ivid· ual. The gre11test contribution the youn ger ,c:cneraiion could make toward l!tim1nating po\lu11011 JS lo purchase beer and soft drinks ln retumable bottles. tn addition to improvtniz lhe general appearfnCi! of the countryside, we ~'OUld be maklng bet· tcr use of our resources. ;\'O\'.RETURNA BLE: CANS take 5.000 vear,; to dt>eompose and return to the earth The consumer would also be dwnR h!mself a favo r by SllVlng money. 'or ovf'r ~O percent or the cost or a beverage 1s in packaginit. S1nt't teenagers and youni aduhs ire the maJor. consumers of canned and bol· lied beverage~. we have the power to e1- ert consumer pressure. Through our combined efforts, we will be taking a ma .. JOr step in the fight for a better en· vi ronment. MICHELLE MEARS Cellbar11 vs. Uarrlage To the Editor : The excommunication cf the Re v. Robert Duryea. Parifica, Cal if., at the discovery of his marriage shows the in-- consistency of beliefs within the Catholic Church. During my eight years of educ.a· lion in a Catholic grade school. I had been taught to Jove God and man . 'Fathe r Duryea has not broken this law of love by marrying a woman, but has fulfilled it to a grealer e)tltn!. HIS fl.IARRIAGE HAS not affected hi5 teachings to his congregation, but ha1 er~ panded his knowledge. As a married priest, he has greater capabili ties or counseling marr ied couples and couples preparing for marriage than any eelibatc priest has. Because of his effecliveness as a putor and his sincere regrel.s in leaving his position. I feel that the action take" by the church was not for the welfare or the parishioners, as 1t should have been. LAURA LEE MACH 80011 to Taxpn11er• To the Editor : Last month . on April IJ. the Huntington Beath Unoin High School District re- quested postponement of the county schools offiCi! meeting on unification , originally "cheduled for May 13, unlil after the June 15 tax over-ride election. It would have been more practical In have postponed the election until aflt1r the unifica tinn plans had b~n estab- lishr.d. because unification wou ld change Ui e "'hole school situation as fas as the tax bllst is concemed . 1.1" UNIFICATION follows the logical' course. which is to unify grades Kindergarten through 12 within city lviun· daries. the HBUHSD woWd be dissolved and divided among Huntington ~ach. Fountain Valley and Westminster. Octan View School District, too. could be eliminated. and the Ocean View schools incorporated into Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach school districts. What a boon lo the overburdened 111' payers this would be! What a saving il would be to eli1ninate two or the vtry costly district offices and their overp11id staff . But, ca n those in authority be counted on to make the logical decision? The weary taxpayers hope so! PAULINE E. MOEN Secretary1 Council On Sensible Ta.xation (COST) ----Wed n cs day, May 26, 1971 The editorial page o/ th1 Dailv Pilot seeks to inform and 1tim- ulate f'eaders by pri11ntlno thll tttwspaper11 opinions and com. me11tarJJ on topics of hlCt1"td and $ig11l/1ca11ce, by proufdJr1g d forttm for il1t e:rprrsnon. of our f'eodtrs' opinions, and tiv prt'stnCh1g the dlverst ofew- potn'5 o/ b1/ormed ob11n1tr• ond spokesmen on topics o/ the da1J. Robert N. Weed, Publisher I f Wtd11tsday, M1y 26, 1971 DAJLY PILOT 5 A.cquitted Seale Pass 1st Senate Tests ' Nixon Military Plans Move Faces Riot Raps CHATTANOOGA FIREFIGHTERS GET ARMED GUARD Somt Fire Calls Ma r Otherwise Peaceful Night Guardsmen Pull Out Of Calm Chattanooga CHATI'ANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) -Police and National Guard troops pulled out of predominan tly Negrc> neighborhood s torn by disturbances since Friday and turned them over to civilian black r:atrols Tuesday. ''It looks like ·we had less calls and the calls didn 't seem to amount to anything," state Safety Commissioner Claude Armour said ln reporting the situation was calming. Artnour ann·ounced earlier Tuesday that the unarmed black civilians would patrol F or1ner Aide Beats Boss /11, Election LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Lt. Gov. Wendell H. Ford. 46, upset his ex-boss. former Gov. Berl T. Combs. Tuesday in a hard.fought battle for the Democratic nomination fvr Governor of Kentucky. Ford, a former ad- ministrative assistant to Combs, had a 167,000 to 126.000 vote margin with about 65 per- cent of the primary election ballots counted in an unoff icial tabulation. Combs, 59, con- ceded defeat at 9:30 p.m. EDT. Supporters of To rd said he carried five of the state's seven Congressional districts. losing only the two districts in mountainous e a s t e r n Ken· tucky. I \ the Negro areas. calling for police or Guardsmen only when assistance was needed. Police said early today little sniper lire and two fire bomb- ings were reported Tuesday night. Twenty .six persons were arrested, most of them tor violating a 7 p.m. curfew, police reported. The trouble erupted Friday night v.·hen performer \Vilson Pickett refused to appear at a scheduled concert, saying he was not paid in advance. The disorders spread with hit and run attacks by small groups Saturday and Sunday nights. Some blacks said {hey v.'ere angered by what they con- stdered excessive arrests and verbal abuse. The Guard was called in Sunday night. A black man was fatally shot M.onday night. Armour would not say how many times P9}lce an d Guardsmen assisted the black civilians Tuesday, but added that regular patrols dld not enter a housing project area where Leon Anderson ·W8S fatally shot after allegedly hurling a brick at a police car. Reagan Backs Lockheed Loan SACRAMENTO !UPI) - Gov. Ronald Reagan has declared his support for a $250 million federally underwritten loan to the ailing Lockheed Airline Corp. coupled with tightening up or its manage- ment efficiency. Nixon Tours In South; Raps Nortl1 WASHI NGTON CUP!) - Buoyed by a warm reception from more than 150 ,000 persons in Alabama Tuesday, President Nixon bad reason to be enC<luraged that h l s popularity in the south has not seriously been eroded by a speedup in school desegrega· tion. Large. enthusiastic crowds turned out in humid, 90-degree weather to see him in stops at Mobile and Birmingham. He responded to this gesture of southern hospitality and a gracious welcome by Gov. George C. Wallace by praising the south for accompyshing a "peaceful. relative~ quiet , very significant revolution" which ha s resulted in more black children a t t e n d i n g predominantly white schools than in the north . And he c rit ic ized northerners who •·point their fingers'' at the south on the racial issue. at1ttLIAI holiday ~(JDMswQ11' $cil0 kot fo.)kioit I ,kctp<AtitA left-, S pecio.11~ pricJ o.i I 1 ti~ coito11. Velv~ntfut l'li~h ... ~I Z ~-I~, ~bk,,bniwn,l1'll-pink, purpJ111 skow1~..irt!t aron.>on>, pn,t!J,llljl ~It, 51to!dt lot. .. ~l~r!-1 kAnd w">lt6Ll~.s.l't:J .. ~ 111- ~i~nt- J..B.oi!w-HJ P~i; l>·P!·: •• } 17. 1.>~lir«>1.11hid~J .ru* or t.iroui .... !?on\'D4m.'~ .f-l"mc; 3Jilr.k,, wovm Colto1t x~iH•p. rn.Q.d fl in. ItoJ~. + 15 blu..i., rt.<!, brown_ ;,.x.L ALL·DAY CLASSES llildei'garten thru 8th Grade • Tladlinl tie 4 R'1 with phonics • Door-ta-DtDr Bas Service •Before and After School Care •Reasonable Tahion (Day Camp starts June 21 • , • throughout summer. Summt1' School starts July 6). HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS 111 FoulltM Yoll•'f 168J5 lrookh•r1t StNet t62·ll1Z ..., yo1r chll ... lit toocl Httcb '~ctually, I'm a Communications Consultant specializing in Increasing Customers' Profits Through Maximum Communications Efficiency. l But to most people, 1 ' I'm just 'the 1 fella from the phone company'.'' You'll find him in offices, plants and stores. Analyzing phone bills. Discussing equ ipment needs. Looking for ways to help our business customers' busi nesses. He's a General Telephone Communications Consultant. A formal title for a nice, bright guy who can make day-to-day busi· ness communications less hectic for you. For example, do clients pass nasty little remarks about your phones always be ing busy? Do you have to scream to page a typ ist sitting two feet outside your office? Is it easier to reach a customer overseas than someone in your building? If these situations sou nd famil iar (or remind you of others), you ca n definitefy use our Communications Consultant. And soon, too. Before you waste more time and money. Or develop an ulcer. · (And if you think your office communications are pretty good now, we promise that he can make them even better.} There's no charge for his service. And It's very easy to get.· All it takes is a phone call to our business office. We only ask one thing. When you call, please ask for "the Communications Consultant''-not "the fella frorn the phone .company." Everybody's the fella from the phone company down here. liji#t GEnERALTELEPHDnE • • r , ..--·~, .... --· ..... . .. :Jf DAILY PILOT H Teacher's OCC PROFESSOR Louise Dowlen Final By J ACKJE COMBS 01 lfl• O•Ur ,., .. , Slltl The lasl of the original faculty of Orang~ Co ast College retires this June, leav- ing a 11·year Jecacy of student·leacher Jnvolvement. Miss Louise Dowlen, who joined OCC in 194a as one or 32 n1embers on the sla[f, reca lls, "I learned the junior college system by growing up with it. It was an entirely new co ncept -a new system of education. The tea chers and students \.\'ere learning together . ·"It's too big now . I don't e\·en kno\v e\·ervone on the Engl ish department staff." An instructor of philosophy and ~nglish , ~l1ss Dow len never aspire d lo a four-year Meetings, Legacy Student Involvement colle11e position . 'The senior colle11e professore art too removed from their studerits," she hcl•eves . "Pure lectures have their place but not in the senS'? of 'canned'. Some pro- fessors 91esent lectures which haven"t been undated in 20 yea1 ~." BE1TER RESPONSES She also criticizes testing procedures, feeling that teach- ers tend to Jean on mu ltiple choice and short.answer forms lo r time·savlng correction, Miss Dowlen prefers essay questions or oral reports. "There are other means of ge t. ting a response othe r than reg. imentality. When the clas!I shares orally, then everyone learns." /,Jlnot.:t.h hired a~ a n English insltuctnr, 1'1 i 1 s Dci.v!P.n •i'rr,ed to be ti.e first and only philosophy t"c.rr.er at OCC for !he next :2 ye11rs. "~.1 · rne1ncriC!I arc sweet of 1 hose fi rst philos'>,111y c:asses. 1'he slull..:r.ts and I \o\"Orked up tue !lrcrram -tij!"o.:t'Jni to learn together." :\'11ny of Miss Do•,flen's first ocr ~luotnt~ have ret1Jrned lo tea ch on the Coast Con n•unity Co!lcgf'~ campu~" among them 1'u'11 \Vert, 10111 C!u lds. Larr~· Woods •n·f Rod Sch1yer. r.1iss Dow.~n used lo 1ell lifr classes °'' opening .la •• .... ou flunk !Pis class if \"O" clon't teach me Somell'ing.'' !1.'o· only in phJlosr.p11v but in her t rylish cour,;..s ranging from n-mediat EAA,'!sh to technical writinr. h11ss 1.Jcwlen ins•steci ('In student particlpa· 1lon in reviewing the fnrmaL "Students would write n class r·roposal. cotnm en!ing on what shou ld be dropf>t::.1 o r reemphasized.'' The Tennessee nati\'e finds si,ielling an impossible task at times . "You can't teach spell· ing as a subject. The moti\'a• lion has to be there . Tbe stu· dent has to want to conquer his handicap." Educated at Randolph ~1a· con Women's College and Van- derbilt University, Nash\'llle, she receive<! her MA degree from Peabody Teachers' College. Among her special studies are terms at the Univer1ity of Hawaii, the Unlvenlty of Oslo and Balllol College, Ozford, England where she studied the Brllisn education r.ystem. Miss Dowlen believes the An1e1 ican riystem stresses ex· lraci:rrlcular activities to a near extrr.me and the British are attl?mptlng to follow. "1'he7 should aim for !Pe an· cient GrPek concept of a bal:tn(·rd program ." After teaching several years In Mississippi, she jo.inel the Navy in 1943. "I felt I would be leaching the children of war veterans and wanted to ha ve an understanding of their exJ)'!riences.'' Following five years of ac· live duty, she entered the Na vy Reservt from which she recenlly relired. Miss Dr>wltn went on to teach veterans of World War II, th& Korean and Vietnam wars. "I have an understanding of the i r military experience and can talk their language." TRAVEL LEISURELY Planning to make fu ll ust of her military transportation privileges, Miss Dowlen is "hoping to travel leisurely.'' A new camper is being packed and maps laid out. "I think Its ridiculous to ...,·ait until I have lo retire. I might be loo !ee:ble lo enJ01· niyself." Commenting on her years at OCC she said, "There's no erut to a teacher's growih if he Is in an institutit'ln Iha! perm its it -OCC encoura11es it." Accomplishments Taking Spotlight . . •' ' :: ' . -. .. . ·: ' ,,. !Edlltr'1 Note: A P• • devo!td lo , '°""'"In v1u•v. 1-111n1rn1!Dn •••th, · OCN "' VI•'"· Sei l l••th t n a :• WHlmln111r .khMI Ol1lrl(! Pt ,.nl· : t;:~r~ ;";!~}'',1!th1 :~~,~~Pfn~:~~,l~ 2. in Fountain Valley Civic Center. Officers will be in- stalled and a workshop will be presented to aid ne\V u11it officers and chairmen with their duties. publicity chairman; Willia m Kowaleski. historian. and Harry Fockler. auditor ... .Superintendent Parent Coun· cil provides guirlance lor all Fou ntain Vallt'y p ii re n l teacher units ::!nd acts as liaison between the school district and the units. will lake place tomorr,ow niR"ht al 7:30 following a bake sal e. Proceeds from the sale will be used to finance the eighth grade graduation party. Offit·~rs to be installed at '.ho! mceling . are I he l\1mes. J oseph Dickerson, president : John Summers and Don hfart'lne, vice presidents: \\"illiam Peart and KPith Darrah, secretaries: Allen Hayes, treasurer, and Ben Stewart, historian. PTO life mem- berships will be a\vard ed. Classroom cpen house v.•ill follow the meeting. mu1t bol •Kt lvfd Irv Mr1. Gllbi'rl Turnbull. 5'11 Mt"'rwm Orlvt. Hvn· 11,,.1.,.. lttch llv ! P.IY'. Thuri<!•v IO• 1ullllct1lon Wedn11<!1r.J Superinte ndent Parent Counc il 1\.1rs. Gerald Hix President COMING UP : Final genersil meeting or the yea r is acheduled Wednesday, June . ' . ~ ....... '·.'·::t:: .. . . .. . . . ......... , " ;\ ............. -: .... •. ·::::::: ....... , 'It:.• ••• • .............. .. 1~ .......... : •• ·.-.:.: .. :::~::;: -~ ....................... ; .. : ;•i' ..... ~ ................. : .. ::-:: ...... '• , ....................... ; .. . ~,, ......................... ': .. : : .. : ; .. REPORTS : Officers eleclrd RI general meeting are the ~Imes. James Ellena. pre~i · dent; James Ackley and Jack Libidinsky, v ice pre!idents; Roger Belgen, treasurer: Walter Tate, secretary; Gianni GenHlli, ............... :-... ":·:·::t. ::: .:::· .. ··~;·.· ....................... :· :·:::::: .: :: :: \ ............................... '· ........................... ·-:·-.':· .;· <; ~"~;:1'i·.·:.·:: ... ~: :: : . :::·~" :::.-::~:: f :':: :'.: .. :'.' ?·,.· .............................. , .... : .; : . :; .. : ' •.• ........... '. •, .... '"·' '• .. .. ' New Worlds to Explore Cox PTO President COM ING UP: Unit meeting Bookworm~ ha\'e lols of burrowing to do at Spring Viey..· School since the PTl> has donated books and shelving and pa rents voluntarily stlif the library. Checking out new additions to the library are /left to right) Mrs. Julio Rivera, PTO president, Leon House, principal and Danny F'ort. Horoscope Aquarius: Be Realistic THURSDAY MAY 27 By SYDNEY OMARR Lto lo\'t!I tO give glfli. Natl\•es of thl' todiacal sign- are not adl'trse lo receiving, but actually ha,•e more fun pre1e.11ing -that is part of the sho"·manshlp Identified v.·ll h L~o . The typical Lro needs an audien ce and usua lly h11s a hi~ onr:. But no matter how many person~ are in- \'olved. the 1potll~ht shines on Leo. On ncgallve side, this leads In arrogance. 0 n positive side , Len I~ fun-loving, gencrou1 and laleh ted enough to entertain groups, large and small . Some lamouR persons born under Leo Include Robert rt!ltcbvm, rtf1e West and Dustin Hoffman. ARID (Ma rch 2\·April 19 ): Go .11low·and-e1sy. Many mike commitments. Be sure you clear action!! with fam ily. pro· fession1I associates. You can have fun. bu! you are not en· t.lrely free. Tan11le of red tape could irrll a!e. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Health conditions and lravel mis : yot1 find that energy !!Ur1es 1nd w11neJ11. You are not J)(')Sitlve. Key now Is to nourl.11h Ideas. But don't com m i t yourself lo deftnitt course of action. GE!\.f!NI (r.1ay ~!·.J une 20): Vital events occur. Be ready, willing. · You certainly are able •. Realize this and respond with enlhusiasm. Key is to ex- periment, to live lire to hilt. CANCER (June 21 .July 22 1: Finish wha t you sta rt. Leave no loose ends. Conccntrat2 on rnn1plction. Lunar cycle is high: fan1ily member acts in eccentric manner. Wh ~t ap- pears setback will boomeran11 in vour favor . LEO (July 2.1·Aug. 22): b ne close to you is restless. You find oul what yt'lu need to know by being subtle. Direcl approach will not suffice. Bt "'illing to accept challenge. \\'elcome new concept. Be original. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): r.1ixing friendship and business will be costly. Realize this ; maintain balance. You cannot buy your way. Bul you can charm, \Yin. per~uade. Some fond wishes now "'ill be fulfill· •d. LIB RA (S!>pL 2.'l·Ocl. 22 ): Unorthodox approach proves constructive. Be experimental, daring. Learn rules so you can break them. Following crowd now would be error. Set your own pace, Polley. You wllJ win. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·No v. 21): Some, secret.s may be re veal· eri. Check det1ils. Avoid jum· ping to conclusions. What you need may be at a distance. Keep communication I i n es open . Sperial me ssage is com- inc your wa y. SAG ITTARI US I Nov 22·Dec. 2J J: Emotions fly high ; strive to 11 ive equal rime lo logic. Don 't be satisfied to knO\Y n1crcly what o cc u r red ; dlscover \o\'hy. Probe d!!ep; re- ject superficial indications. CAPRICO RN (De c. 22.Jan. HI ): Some who make promises should be pinned down . Your own security must be C<>n· sidered. Empty stalements do no good. Be analytical when dealing with Taurus, Ubra in· dividuals. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb. 18 ): Avoid fooli ng yourstlf. See situations in realistic light. Accent on practical matters. But you tend now lo veer away from the pra cllcal. Tim· ing will improve . Ultimate gai n Is shown . PISCES I Feb. 19-March 20): Not wise lo depend on finan- cial promises ol olher1. Get house In order. Take in· ventory. Adhe re to your own rityle . Stick to principles. Stand tall. ~Maintain dlt:nit)I. ~rn!Y picture Im proves. Fulton PTO Mr~. Robert Welch President COf\11NG UP : Mc1ril>ers will attend Fountain Va 11 e v School .District s p t e c h 1ournament tomorrow in Fountain Valle y H i g h School . Students from sixth through eighth grades will participate Members will attend annual spring in- strumental concert at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 2. in the multimedia room . Allan Nicrola. inst n1mental n1usic Instructor, will dire:t. REPORTS · PTO volunteer.~ were honored at a µarly hosted by hfrs Joseph Escobedn and '1rs. John Beebe. librarian!l . , , Unit dt'lnated SlOO fnr eii;:hth Rrade j!'rad11alion meTPory books, flo~·er.; anrl outslan· dinR" citizen ~ nlaquec. ac- cnrding lo f\1rs. J va n Ubaldinf. youth activities chairman t:nit alsn donated SISO for Arrowbf'f!r music scholarships and $7~ for subscriptions for thr school library ... At PTO fashion show, r.1r<>. David Vasq uez served as com· n1entator. Entertail"ment wa s provided by the Mmes. Jamey .l;1cobsnn, 0,. a n McNair. llenry LdnRe. Vas- nuez. R o v Cunni righam. Robert Welc.,. Lar ry Schwartz, Jch ri Li n n • Herbert ''nmne:ida. Clydl'! Eaton anrl Ted Berr,es!n •m, PTO vocal choru~ memberY. Harbour Vi ew PTO Mr11. Wllllam O!good Presidtnt COM ING UP : Let's Grt Ac· quainted coffee will be hosted by the unit at IO::IO a.m. Tuesday. June I. in the Harbour Lights Ap artments recreation room . PTO ac· tivities and nced:i will be discussed. REPORTS : Ofricers installed 11t general meeting are the Mmes. Will iam Os go(') d • pttsident : Neil Friedman and John Tillotson. vice presidents; David Rudin and Robert Risvold . secretaries, and Rodney Mori!lon. treasurer. Layne Newgart and \Villiam Lescher al so will serve as vice presidents. McDowell PTO l'r1rs. Jim Lelvas President REPORTS: At general meeting lasl night, new of- ficers were installed by Roland Gilmore, principal. Installed were the Mmes. .Jim Leivas. pre s I den t : Ronald Hailsuka and William Cooper. vic e presidents : Dan Smith and J im Johnson. secreta ries: Dennis Olse n, t~asurer. and Charl es L y t 1 e , historia n. Newly ratified cha irmen were introd uced. Ro be r t Sanche7., a ssis tant supcrinlendent of Fountain Valley School Dis tr ict spoke on New Trends in Educa- llon .. Vluslcal prt'lgram was presented by the ri.fcDowcll Madrigals. Honorary life membership was prestntcd ' How to Handle a Vandal Deftly Pictured Poster contest winners at l\1cDowell School viev.• their handiwork which won them honors at the PTO general meeting. They are {left to right) Joe Gutow· ski. seventh grade. and Chris Boli n an d Eric Yetter, . third graders. Th ird through eighth grade students•>. entered posters depicting the dangers of vandalism . to r.1 rs. John Norred , middle learning cent.er coo rdinator. Appreciation pins wer e awa rded to Mrs. Bill Collier. newselle chairman. and Mrs. Dav id Williams, learn· ing center chairman. Plaque fnr oul'ltanding service to the unil was awarded to Mrs. r.1;irvin Munyon. cor- responding secretary Volunteers who worked in !!Chool or in ttY.! district of- fi ce were honored at a Blue Ribbon luncheon last Mon· driy in Meadowlark Country Club ... At meeting, Mrs. Sanford Lavitt reported on · the dime-a-dip d i n n e r presented in conjunction y,·ith open house and Mrs. Hill Cooper reported on plans for eighth grade graduation. Members will assist with a dance following the granualion ceremonies. Mrs. Cooper annt'lunced that eighth graders have raised $250 by ~ans of a car wash and bake sale. Park View PTO David (i raham President CO'.llNG UP : Gener al meeting tonight at 7:30 in the multipurpose room , Musical program will be presented by the beginner and intermediate bands, the jur:ior high and intermediate choirs and the H a pp y Fletcher Famil y. Primary grade student& will perform folk dances. ·Miss Helena Smith. program chairman, will be as!l lsted by Mrs. LcGrande Fletcher , .. First annual junior high a\o\'a rds hanquel will be presented at n p.n1 . \Vctlnesd ay. June 2, in the humanities wing. Polluck dinne r will be serv· cd and trophies, plaques and sc rolls will be awarded for outstanding achievc1nent. Robert Jalonen, program chairman will be assisted by Mrs . Wray Eagart and Mrs. Earl Gabriel. scrolls \Y1lt be awarded for o u Lstand1ng achievemen l. Robert Jalonen, program chairman. will ~ assisted by Mrs. Wray Eggart and Mrs. Earl Gabriel . Robinwood PFO rt1rli. Albe.rt A_l~llo Prcsidenl REP ORTS: New offlcer1 elected at general meeting arr, U1e Mmes. D a n i e I J\leade, president; Raymond Smith, vice president; James Ellis, secretary. and .Jack Gunter, tN!asurer. Unit voted tn purchase audio- visual aids and physical education equipment l.o be selected by the principal and Attention Grabber ••• !acully. Unit also vt'lted;~ purcha11e materials for::4 drug education program next year. Program will be geared t.o individual grade levels ... At board meeting, report on the recent camlyal v.·as presented by William Thomas, general chairman and Jay Churchill, booth chairman. Demonslrating the fascination of Audio visual equipment donated to Vb tl' View School by lund raising efforts of lhe STPO are Oefl) Jill Nord . lir•t grad· er, and David Koon ce. fifth grade learn ing center assista nt I I ·- ; r . " Pretty Pastels Delic;ate shades of mjal green. and lilac "'ill form a pretty background fo r Tricia Nixon's White Hquse garden ceremony JU!le 12. Priscilla of Boston has desi~ned gowns of layer- ed silk organdy for the bride's four attendants, including her sister. Julie Eisenho,ver. Julie's go \vn \ViJI be mint green underskirted \rith lilac and the others Will wear lilac under skirted with green. • ~.'-+z::t:! _-: •r:: • ---~---,.;---::tr. ,. ' \ • • I ..,, rsrn ~"'--- . . . . . . . ltjnerary lnclud;;G~ing H~;; ! I By JO OLSON research is being done there HIGH POINT cruise would be perfect , bul ot tM o.itr •1i.1 s1111 and t.1rs. Aldrich feels that Another high point of the the Aldriches have decided to It y,•as a quiet day on Cor· •·this potential will be realized trip 1vas being able to eat din-save the best until last. They II.Ille by 11·111e ner with her husband every regidor. · first want to see the continents Jean Aldrich looked around "Neither our gener<ition nor ni~·~!;s a fascinating world," of Sooth America and Africa and remembered 1·1 ,, 1·1 had several 10 come may see it, . ·11 " to.1rs. Aldrich concluded . •·and and other places they haven't appeared in the family photo but it w1 come . tl I can hardly wait to take off seen album, then saw it as It \\'as -tn Jndia she taste a "'ar111 · rt · · cl on another trip. Neilher of us .. Traveling makes you ap- 11. an island ol crumbling walls pudding of carrots. raisms an are sali!fil'd that \\•e've seen preciate home and extend~ 1 and mushrooming vines. nuts which was perhaps one or ' d. 1 o the world." your horizons," the Chan· Mrs. Aldrich, daughter of an her favorite new 15 ies. 11 I Aid · h II ' 'f f I the top "'!\S a tiny _piece of \\'here wou d f.lrs. ric ce or s w1 e ee s. Army officer who was sent to h choose to go for her next ··ti-1y recommendation is ir F't. Mills. Corregidor at the pure silver, which , 5 e wa! journey~ A i\1editerranean you can do it. do it." end of World War I , visited told whrn she suirted to -----____ -------_ ' her birthplace with her hus-remove it. 1o1,•as to be eaten ~~ band. UCI Chancellor Daniel because ii was "good fpr the @ll:" ~ ~ G. Alddch Jr .. during lhfr re-digestion." ).. "~ Do You En1'oy Being Alive? ~ .;J• : cent around-the·"·orld study Burn1a. i\lrs. Aldrich lounrl. - ~ tour. had no night life and Israel { 1'hey alrnos\ didn 't go to had the most expensive food . ,J Corregldor. as the hydrofoil A highlight of her trip was .. which usually makes the 26-receiving a gift from her hu s- mile !rip from the Philippines band that v.·ill be a lasting "·as out of order and rhc ferry memory of the journey -ii was in dry dock . but the Chan-gold brae<!let hand-n1ade by cellar chartered a lin.v plane goldsmiths in Florence. I• ii • plffll>ff tor vou lo .... ~. UP. lo ltlk W•I~ 011>~1. 10 •e• lil1'1 colo•1 cloo•lv, lo II•"" !O lo•t'd on~s & '"• sc1un<1• ot h•it19 -wi•h full • ..,cent1•Hon? (GI~ "'"" conttn!rtlt?l Oa yeu e<1iov • Y•l•li•V. 1n 1b1H111<1t1Ct ol •n•rqv !~•1 m1k•1 l'<IU n1pp~ wol~ loft. ••uer lo smile, and they flew over \Vith just Besides purchasing linens in h · 'd jj K d f I d l'•EE Dem1n11r11lon -l1nll1, Wod., I ,.m. their pilot as t cir gu1 e. ong ong an a ew assor e c1151et • .,,, n1,1 wtct .. 1,111 w.o. •nd ~.i. "It '4'aS a very inte resting gifts, Mrs. Aldrich found a @ .,...,nlnt cl•u•• now 11rmln9! o. <om1 i.· · I · nlthl l Y11q1 c.,.11., 40 f . U!h St . c111t @ sensation." said" Mrs. Aldrich. ve ry spec1a memenlo in M111 . ...a:zu. 1'1.\i;. "'ho left Corregidor at the aj?e Nepa l for . he.~self -a ~ronze J~ t of 3 and remembers il onlvi;~B~u~d~d~h~a~w~1~th~1l~s ~a~rm~u~p~m;;;;lhiic~~~-~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~~~ j from the pictures in her fami-' enlightenment position. ~~-- ly photo album. "Visiling the j old gun empla~menls was $ like visiting an old Soanish fort of the 18th or 19th cen- tury.·· I , . ·"""-' Realizin}!" that I hf:' ~ e \\'Capons of \\·ar \\'err used in her lifetime ga1·r her an rcrie feeling. she added 14 \VEf.KS The Aldrichs' 14-wrrk trio. snonsored bv the Danforth Foundation. tOOk them in!o the Philippines. Au~tralia. New Zt.aland. thr ritedilrrranean. Burma. Indonesia. I n rl i ~. Nen;:il. Hong Kong and Grcal Bri1ain. The Chancellor slud1ed the effects of miracle rice on the agrirulture of nations former- lv food-deficient. and 111 rs. ... -.....,, :'.Club Notes ' f Flag Day South Coast Juniors Install New Board Aldrich sandll'ich,ed in a little sli"'loine bet"·erri slud1• struis. She resisted the temnlation to browse. c x t e n s i 1• e 1 v . brcausP there "·ere so manv interesting nlace~ lo vi~it \\•ith her husband. surh as lhr fir st touring Tea The rlag of the United Stales will be honored by members of the Pat..icnce Wright Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution during • 8J)CCiaJ tea al J p.m. on Tues- da y, June I , in Hotel Laguna. The growth of the stars and stripes from 13 to 50 will be featured by a display o( miniature replicas of 27 nags which have flown in the nation iince 1777. CONNIE GREEN To Marry Serving as president of the South Coast Junior \Yomen's Club \viii be Mrs. Frank Fleck. A Huntington Beach resident and mother of three. Mrs. Fleck was named Clubwoman- of-the-ycar for 1970-71. The execuUve board will in- clude the ~1mes. Dan Gordon, Donald Anderson. Robert To· meoni and Art Hoelderlin, vice p1esidents; Gerald Bennet, secretary; Cliff Bri ghton , treasurer. and Robert Somma, parliamentarian. New chairmen include lht' Summer's Here! i\1mes. Bruce hlattem and i\fike Brusseau. youth; Greg Reinkcr, publicity : Robert i\1arten, safely: Ron a Id Zcbarth. c n n s e r v a ti on : \Villiam Griffen, philanthropy ; John Dav is. Christmas card~ and Norm Murphy, hospitali- ty. Others are !hr Mmes. Ter· re nee 8 e n s o n . telephone; Richard Kobayashi, a1nenilics: Kip P a y n e, camera; Sal Liberatore. con· ven!ion. and Dale F r y e , bulletin. r>:f)f'riniPl'i'IJ \\'hrat ~rowing st ~non in F:nJ!:l<1nd. ~lr~. Aldrich f' n in'' e rt Au~tra!i:i ;:ind N'C\\" 7,eahind . !heir fir.~! ~Ions. but dirln't ren!lv l!el "xci!cd unt il lhrv l:i ndPd in .J:ikarta and found all •he si1?hl~. SClHnds and srnell~ of a Pl'\\' rt1l!Urt'. In India she rcU a~ thou!.'h ~lie "'rre in a counfr\' livin'! in thf' 20th rentury :ind 1st ccn· tur.v sim11lt:inco11.~ly. SAW POTENTIAL I Shi' didn't find the e:i:lrrme 1 po\'erty depressing but sa""' potential. ~1 uch agricultural 1 I VFW Unit ' In observing the flag's 194\h birthday, the chapter invites new and prospective members \•:hile honoring s e n i o r members. hfrs. U>wry Gall· inger, regent. will present a 50-year pin to hirs. Lee Childs for service to DAR. September Day Picked Judea Camping Begins To Gather I h1 rs. Frank lnterlandi will sing a group of songs v.·ritten by Mrs. ~1 arguerite Test. a chapter member. v.·ho 1o1,·ill ac· company the singer. Hostesses for the tea will he the i\1mes. Albin \Ve I h c, Emory C. Day. Arline Baker. Frederick Paulsen and i\liss Elsie Luther. l\1r. and Tlfrs. Jose ph C. Grj!cn have announced 1he engagement of their daughter. Connie Jo Green to Stcvrn \Villiam Miller. son of ~1rs. Patsy titi\Jer of Tustin A September 4 v.•cdding is he1nR planned in the F i rs! Presbyterian Church. Orange. Both are graduates of Tustin High School. ' Modern -day Athena The sev~nth season of Can1p Young Judea in the San Bernardino i\1ountains wilt open Thursday. ,June 27. and continue until Thursday, July 23. The camp. open lo boys and girls !rom 9 lo 16 years of age. is a summer expression of the yearly Hadnssah Zionist Youth Commission of the Southern Pacific C.Oast Region. lt-lrs. T. Duncan StC\\'3 rl lr1.[?ht i rer·e1ve~ the 1\then a medal from ~1r:-f'harles R. J..ena han Jr., president of th e i\t'11port llarl>or Panhcllen1r The auard '1 ... giv- en annually to a ,,·0111an who h::i ~ been i:elec-tcd on the basis of tireless efforL'I 1n contributtni: to the good of the con1n1unlty. I According to f\.1rs. Dpvid A. Lee. cha irman. !ht program offers all traditional camping activities pl tJ-'> a Jewish and Zionist educational program. Th! currenl camp program. themed .Je"•ish H er o i s m Throughout the Ages, is under thr direction of Russell hfep. pen. Brochures a rt avai!ab!e rrc.n1 the camp orfice. !i!JO N. Vermont Avt .. Room 351. Los f.ngeles. 9000t Scouts Meet Open to all citizens is the meeting tonight at 7:30 for Girl Scouts of Ne11-•port Beach, their leaders. parents and youth oriented organizations in Corona del t.1ar High School cafeteria. Women Voters ti1rs. \\layne Keith. 497-IOa4 . y,•ill ansv.·er questions about the Orange Coast League of \\'omen Voters. "'hi c h .!lponsors vEiried meetings and events. A public card parly is being sponsored at I p.m. on Friday.j May 28 by members of the Veteran~ of Foreign \V:irs• Auxiliary 4048. I Those interested may join the group in the :'\larina Com- munily Center for dessert at 1:.10 p.m wilh gan1rs ur pinochle. canasta and · bridge to folio\\'. Midi length Grounded Emilio Pu cci. \\'ho changed I the look of airline hostesses in 1966 \\'hen he created the first airline · 'co u I our i I wardrobe... for B r a n i f f International hoslesses, op-I p oses t he midi for l :stewardesses. I "The 1nidi is out nf place on an airline hostess.·• Puccil said. "I prefer the above·the- knee look. It's young and dynamic.·· Pucc i said the 1 on g c r hen1Jine \\'as fine at home, but not for an acth'e \rorkcr on an airplane. VHtGJNIA'S SNIP IN"snTCH SHOPPE 333_. E•st Co•st Hwy. e Coron• clel M•r Phon• b73-8050 VACATION'S SOON Thi we•~• 1p11d.l y fly •w1' ."d ... c1tioft 1; ... 1 .. .11 100" tu h1••· So 91t the w•rdrob11 •••dy. Wil~ 11 "''"Y •••v lo c111 for f1b•ic1 th1r1·1 101111lhin9 1v1;1. 1bl1 for the lri" ef you• choice •1ilin9 th1 hi9h 1111, fly iftll lo Europe. ittlint 16 H1w1ii o r I m1r1tor trip i" !ht US A. W1 1l1c~ •u1 1tore .. ;1h yetoif•gt f1r1r inftfth lo 9'""dmolht ro, 11 tell u1 your l••vr l pl•ft1 •ftd ..,,'ti do ou• ulmo1I lo ht!p wt+h 9•Y ,fuft ' c1r1l•t1 clothf1 for !ht ett•l;l!I"· e IANll:AMIRICAllD s •• You Sooft Vll!GINI"- Announcing ROUX SHAMPOO .STYLED AND SET W 1tli Roux: ~ 1ho1 ~~tro rich creme ,1,kotnpoo. FASHION STYLED HAIRCUT ~ QI G CREME on.: IVIAT PIAM,. .. l .. T W•~t <>u•R• .. TllO I .. w1111 .. G ;~~~"!!.!~<I tosl'o -~!yled 1-.:t • ~ut . "-1 ' .. ~c1 , .. , °"" .,,..,_.,.. ... ,,o.. I "l lNTEO OR tllCACHfD H,.,!A: --1.81 NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED New Prices ROUX nic• chanq• CoWr f.t 1 0 rn•nul'IK w1ll-o.it pe•o~ide ond loin for week\ ....1houf •vb-oft. NotU<ol col- or1 ~ Q•oy ot ct..oll 1-.olr. &.\· Klmet" tor bleached. lnciudes 5'Yle o.--d Ser. ROUX: ~Fanciful! RINSE Colors; l~ofely! u-~ gray ~omplete-ly ~ To" 1 s; b I to ch e d ho"! Jr.\otU.s; bleodwd ho1r to new oiowth. l J '"''''""11 i;olors; -rime in -shompoo out -110 lod1ng. ROUX ~land-Ion• .. CREME HAIR ~T Touch Up ""'!"""" "'°""""" ...,J Mt. Rav>t "'•ont•·'""''" er ..... Ho,.. r ,,... ........... 11 .......... ~ ""'"''°'· lu&- ''""' ~''· /'AM • To-, Wed. •r.1 ' o '''- EVER Y DAY SATURDAYS SUNDAYS OPEN 9 A.M. 10 A.M. 12 A.M. 'til 'ti! 'til ''GALS'' WE ARE LIQUIDATING 9 P.M. 6 P.M. 5 P.M_ OVER 1,000 •·SHAGGY WIG ir •• r,.~, e DUTCH IOY WIG I N•w Sty1etl e DOMI DUTCH ICY WIG • OYNEL SH,t.G GY WIG FROM $888 CUSTOM STYLING $3.00 EXTRA • lANll(ALON SHAGGY WIG e GY,.SY fTe•lto~I • OOlltS e ILIZAllTH !Show Girt wi.1 With thl1 ch•11c1. we we1ilil llke te i11form Y•• tlle 11clflttt ~·'· wllicll ca1111 I~ fo11cy le•lr•• Sy11thetlc Skoe9y, Dul'ch l•y, •nil Gyp1y 1ece11tly. T1vlto11 Sh~9y. Gyo1y, and D11tch loy wl91 111t1 1111w 1tyle1 ••d '''"' Jtopwl•t, which s.111pln ••• dll!fltytd 111 0111 1how too111. ''"" kl11-y drep 111 ••r •tort 011d LOOll' AT 111ch f1111fo1tic mercli1111di1n. We 1tlll lllJJIJIY laroe 1111011111., ef Hu111e11 Holr H '1' Cfflld MIT Wlot, Cau:ailn, Ml11I falls. attd Wl9let1. All colon ate Ct'f'ail•ltle at any tl1111. A11d et~• -h•ff fancy 1 J 111.,lttti of lyelcnhtt. TOU MUST VISIT CUI STORE TO APPllCIATE SUCH FA NTASTIC SAYINGS • \ 7 I .. ----·- Newport Beaeh EDIT ION Today's Fl••I • N.Y. Stoeks VOL 64, NO. 125, 5 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, ·,.7·r TEN CENTS en DAILY P'ILOT t ll ff ,i.i. ERIC ULLMAN EMERGES FROM HIS SPACE CAPSULE Fo r Cl1ssm1tes .•t Newport Schoo l, 1 Demonstration Flight Bea~h for Sta1·s Bal Boy Flies R ealistic Capsule By L. PETER KRIEG Of tl'll D1llY l'llet 5111! Eric Ullman may grow up to be a 1chool teacher. or a markeling analyst or a fighter pilot like his stepfather. Odds a~. however, he 's going to be an astronaut. It only figures . The &-year-old Balboa boy has been practicing since Christmas when his stepdad, and his grandfather. an engineer with McDonnell Douglas, bu ilt him a space capsule that does just aboul everything but fly. The pint-si zed spaceman has been all over the universe -and then some. "He goes wherever his imagination takes him ." says Eric's stepfather, Capt. Floyd A. Best, who guides Phantom jets for the Marines. Capt. Best spent much cf his spare time for 11 months labr>ring flver the supertoy in the garage at the fam ily home, 909 W. Bay St. "The Capsule," Eric's only name for it. it.ends more than six feet tall and is nearly four feet in diameter. Climb inside and one gets the feeling NASA might learn something. The imaginations of a fighter pilot and an aerospace engineer can sometimes be as vivid as a little boy's. For inside "'The Capsule" stepfather and grandfather have built a radar scope that simulates a scanning screen. a mini analog computer that multiplies and divides. a se t of lights that blink when the computer i6 comput ing, three different lighting systems. including a set of panel ligh ts an d a po"'er distribution system controlling various other signals and alarm s. When Eric pulls on the hand-sewn spacesuit his mother made, flips down his wired space helmet, and climbs aboard for a flight, he usually stays within the solar system. "I usua lly go to Mars." he says. He had one all-night trip scheduled. but the mission aborted. "One time I wanted to spend all night in it but it gels un comfO(lable,'' Eric con- fessed. "I had to curl up and couldn 't really lie down ." He usuall y makes about one flighl a d•~-Usually al night wheo l'm not at the ach," he says. countdown doesn't lake toe long. All he has to do is plug it in. Couple Wed • Ill ac Man Freed ln Balboa Slaying Contlicting circumstances surrounding the death o( a young mother found in 11 Balboa Peninsula apartment with her crying baby beside her led Tuesday to freedom for her jailed paramour. John J. Biegun, 21 , of 423 E. Bay Ave., \.\'as cleared of all charges in the case. Newport. Beach police had originally booked him on suspicion of murder Thursday after he was questioned at length . He was already in custody on minor traffic charges when the body of Mrs. Susan Lane Constant. 21, was found by Biegun's elder brother. Major throat and la rynx damage in· dicative of manual strangulation shown in a preliminary postmortem examination Jed to Biegun 's formal booking. Toxicological tests requiring additional time. however, disclosed a high level o[ barbiturate drugs in the vi c t i m ' s blood stream, police said. Detective Sgt. Ken Thompson said to- day the presence and degree of drug con- tent effectively ruled out prosecution bas- ed on the evidence of her being choked. The decision to free Biegun was made during a Tuesday conference by Orange County District AtlorJley'i and Sheriff· Coroner'• deputies. Police were sent to the Sea Le.vel Apartments about midnighl last Wed· nesda y on a family di!turbance call. Once there, they 1rrested Thomas Biegun, 24, on a drunk in public charge, returning later for John Biegun since cer- tain traffic warrants can only be served in the daytime. He was at headquarters when his brother wa s released after a mandatory sober ing-up period and went back to find the body. State Committee Hints Approval Of Coa stal Bill SACRA~1ENTO -Tht: assembly com- mittee on planning and land use strongly indicated Tuesday night that it will ap- prove a tough shoreline control bill despite the fears of coastal communities that it will cut local conltols. Among the groups that .attended the hearing was a delegation from the city of Huntington Beach. The committee did net take a vote Tuesday night but a majority of lhe members indicated they favored a bill in- corporating points from two measures that were before them. One is being sponsored by Alan Sieroty fD·Los Angeles ) and the other by Assembly Pete Wilson IR·San Diego). Huntington Beach, along with the League of Cities. stands on record op- posed to Sieroty's measure but had en- dorsed Wilson 's bill which died in com- mittee last year. 'Hawaii'· Seal Beach Pair to Say Vows (l t Westcliff Plaza A major highlight of "Hawaii Week " in Newport Beach takes place Thursday at 7 p.m. when a Sunset Beach couple joins in boly matrimony in an authentic Hawaiian Two Elderly Sis te1·s Assa ulted, Robbed , LOO ANGELES <UPI ) -Two elderly recluse sisters were savagel y beaten and rJped Tuesday and their $15,000 in life aavings stolen from its hiding place beneath their bed . Police said five teen· age boys were arrested . . The sister!!, Lucy. 74, and Manuela To(- res , 76, were beaten with a flashlight un- UI they told the assailants where they had hidden their money. Their screams alerted neighbor• who telephoned police. ceremony at Weslcliff Plaza. A special "tropical island'' with a volcano, waterfalls and palm t,reeg will be the setting for the marriage of f\1ichele Margaret Lewi&, 21, and Leigh Erickson, 24. Featured as part o( the ceremony will be the ''Hawaiian Wedding Song," sung by George and Beverly KahioJua. After the <:i!remony, lt1iss Roberta Lytui is scheduled lo l!!ing "Tiny Bubbles" as I.he bride and groqm toast each other_ with champagne. The couple will receive gifts ftom each tf the plaza merchanl.o;, and a week-e nd at the Newporter Inn before fly ing to Hawaii aboard Weste rn Airlines for one- week honeymoon at the Hawaiian Village. "Hawail Week" moves into the homa 1' strel.Ch Thursday with a 1alk by the 1tate's official representauve and 1n island travelogue at night. Larry Ronson . vice president of the First Hawaiian Bank, will speak at the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce Sunrise Bull Session at the Balboa Bay Club at 7:30 a.m. A "travel clinic'' featuring a film on Hawaii is scheduled at 8 p.m. at the Lit· tie Theater al Corona de! Mar High Schoo!. A panel discussion on travel tips will follow. Panelists will include represen- tatives of variou11 Newport Beach travel agencies. "They'll talk about how to travel from here to Hawaii ," according to J1ck Osborne, publicity chaJrman lor the pro- Jnotion. --e 0 _ea • ·"" .,. ..... WORKERS SIFT YUIA CITY GRAVE SITE FOR CLUES · Nee r the Feather River, A Gritty Discovery .. -. . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . ;_: . .' ... .. . •' I ..... ., .. •• YU I A C\lY .. /:.NEVADA ' .-:o· ·.·.· \:·: ·--· ·-·SAN FRA NCl l CO'·. ~~~:.~: .. ·::·: ·.~ALIFORNIA . . . .. ·:.".:",.~ .. · .. ·: .. YUBA CITY SCENE OF BIZARRE MURDER CASE Quiet Fa rm Community in S•cr•mento V1lley'1 Sutter County Mexican Airline Seeks " County Customs Unit The Mexicans aren't giving up their fight for rights to flights in and out of Orange County Airport. Aeronaves de ~1exico applied to the U.S. Cu11toms and Imm igration Bureau for customs facilities there, the DAILY PILOT learned today. An Aeronave11 official confirmed he Is negotiating with Martin Aviation to lease space for ticket counters, baggage band!· Ing, and customs offices, in Martin's • HA RBOR HIGH HAS'CLOWNS' Newport Harbor High School Drama Club's presentation of "A Thousand Clowns" opens 7:30 p.m. today In the high school auditorium and plays through Saturday even· ing. The production directed by Brad Johnson features Alan Dumas, Tom Granger. Ctaig Perkins. Lisa Drake, Mike Converse and Jim Stansburg. Tickets are ,1.50, at the dO<J<. ., J airport headquarters along campus Drive. Fernando Coppel, district a a 1 e 1 manager in charge of local operations, said the soulh-of·the-border airline· isn't interested in Oylng to Ontario u had been reported by U.S. Rep . John Schmitz (0-Tustln). "He twisted all that up," Coppel chara· ed. "We don't want Ontario." Schmitz' offlct had reported that Aero·naves had agreed to a State Depart· menl request to ahift k>c1tion1 after local offlclala here roae in unanimous protest to the route agreement aigned by Prtai- dent Nixon last y~ar. C.Cppel 11kl· he •ii' now· awailint &!J'tport from a U.S. Cllstom• inspection of the Marth~ •facllltlet conducted ~ weeks • • ''ff· th1t'1 f1vor1ble, he Did'; Aeronavea and Martln wW complete tieaotiltions for a 1ub-leJH to be pre1tt1ted k> the Oranae County Board of SUpervl!on for a~ proval. It was the supervl!Ors, al6ng with the Newport Beach City Council, w~ led the fight ag~inst the local route and Coppel Isn't really expecting 1 chanie of heart. "T~e Board of Supervi5or1, they doo't W8ht UI to fly," he-laid. , ''And the-1upervi&0r1, they·havt to a~ provt everything. You Can't drive a aail (See.AERONAVES, P&,. II Farm Labor. Boss Jailed In Slayings From Wirt Services YUBA CITY -A stocky Mexican-born farm labor contractor was arre11led loday when deputies uncovered the remain• of 12 middle-aged men, hacked to death and buried In strange rttua1 poaitloru along the banb o( the Feather River. Officers said they were still digging in the sandy soil for at least one olber mis5- ing person. Juan V, Corona, 37-year-old father oJ four small daughters, was taken into custody at his modest stucco home In 1 neat middle-claM neighborhood in ·Yuba City, a farming community of 25,000 in the central valley of California. Sutter County Sheriff Roy Whiteaker declined to say what led officers to Corona, and a deputy said there was "no motive we can discover." But the sheriff added: "We are certain he committed the murders." Most of the bodies were found on their backs, arms upraised. The sheriff said they were badly mutilated, with deep cuts on the heads and chests. Their shirts were pulled .up over their bloody heads. They were found about five miles north of Yuba City 400 or 500 yards east at U.S. Highway 99-E, on both aides of the river. Seven were on the wut bank and two athera on the opposite bank, in a prune orchard ·and a peach field. Nearby was a settlement of shacks where migrant laborers live. COrool, a quiet ma.n, wa1 known by h!s nel&hbora u a atrict father who wouldn"t allow his children out of the yard . "They've never bothered anybody around here," said Mrs. Oleta Kelley, who lives two doors away. "The only thing that was strange was that he kept very strange hours. He would come and go throughout the night • especially in the summer," said the C.Oronas' nat·door neighbor, Mrs. Wilma Huff. Two of Corona'a .small daughters, dressed neatly in their school clothes and apparently unaware of wbat happened wtte aeeo waiting for the school bus a few hours after their father was unated. The victims were all caucasians, a~ parently migrant farm workers In their 40s, 50s and 60s. They were all killed with a machete or a heavy knife, the sheriff said. Some of the bodies had two pairs of pants and two shirts, indicating the vic- tims were transient I a b o re r l!!, in· vestigators said. The orchards are being lhiMed at thill time of year. Yuba City i! a farming community of 14,000, about 130 miles northeast of San Francisco. In a news conference after the arrest.. the sheriff said Corona has been tn this country for aome time but speaks little Engli6b. Whlteacre said he had to use an interpreter to communicate with the Mexican American prisoner. • The sheriff had a terse "no comment" when asked about a double bladed axe, pruning knife and shovel brought into the jail before Corona was led in. Whiteacre tentatively identified a ae- cond victim of the mass killings. Re wu Pete Peterson, 6.11 of nearby Maryavllle. Cout l\'eather There may be a bit of drizzle in those cloudy skies on Thursday, with cooler temperatures (63 to 70) prevailing along the Orange Coast and inland areu. INSIDE TODi\ Y An old Jina~ial 1aumbol owr Ntwport Harbor &.! getting a. 1111111 look. See Finan"ct, Page 25. · IMtlH !(, 21 Clllfe111M II • CWM!' c-r n C1Mc111111 u~ 1 Cl-nl~ ., .... ....... . CNtt--• O..ill ,..,le., lt l •lltf'lll "'" ' lllwtll-1 n.tt Pllltfl<f U-t, Ht,..MtH M Ml lllltr ' Mn "' ltr.lff tt>b Ml'flt• .,, • ( .. -· '! DAILY PILOT N Wtc1nttd1t, MAJ Z6, 1971 'Too Loose?' Vnit Says Area Not Coordinated Enough Js the Harbor Area coordinated? Thi$ que11tion ·was explored by a pan('\ of Harbor Area Coordinating Council Jeaders Tuesday at the Airporter Jnn, durlng annual sesting o( officers and year's-end review. The ansv.·er was essentially: coordinated, yes; tightly enough, no. A series of accomplishment s and areas In which improvement Is needed -plus methods of achiev1ng improvement - came under discwsion by the organiia· tion. The Jiarbor Area Coordinating Council Is essentially what its title says. a super- a~ency organized to help more than 20 in· dividual clubs and services function more efflcienUy. . Speakers sald Newport Beach' 111d Costa ~esa as a v.·hole need to exercise greater cooperation and r e d u c e duplication of efforts in some areas. f.1erger or the two cities, educational system aome years ago -a so-called shotgun marriage that worked out, as she called it -was cited by Newport· Mesa Unified School Dis1rict Trustee lilarian Bergeson. A similar example is the n1crgcr a yeur ago of the Costa Mesa and Nev.·port Harbor United Fund chapters into one administered on a Harbor Arca-wide basis. Cosla r-.1esa Ci!y ~ianager Fred Sorsabal suggested that failure to merge with Newport Beach following an In- tensive study or doing so 18 years ago may have been an unwise decision. Panelists agreed, ho\\'e\•er, that 1he l\\'O cities have achieved unity in many mat· ters with areawide impact. despite reten-- tion of individuill municipa l boundaries. A joint City-Schools Liaison <.:om- mittee; the Harbor Area Youth Problem Center; mutual library pro gr a ms ; Harbor Area Youth Employment Service: YMCA, plus Boy; and Girls Club of the Harbor Area, are but a few. "\Ve h::i1•.:-heard n1any ideas here lo- day," said oe11'ly inslallrd President Hilda J\.tcCartney. v!'ho succeeds U1rs. Cv.·enda \Vatson after bet• two ycors on the job. "If \\'e can act on half of then1 11e \1ill accomplish rnuch," she added. "Lel's gel lt together,'' said t:ily ?i.1anager Sorsaba!. ··Put our "''ords and ideas into action.'' echoed \'oulh Employment Service Presi- dent Jhn \Vood. Council officers for 1971-72 include Dr, ti.lcCartney, president; Joan Peace, vice president: C!Jievie\•e Bates, recording secretary: Dorothy Dietzel. I reasurer, and ti.lrs. \VaL'icn as immdiale past presi· dent. Directors installed Tuesday are Lou Yantorn. Paul Kugler. Jean Bechtel, Ed Mcf'arland and Dorothy Paul. Street-end Launching Gets Council Approval Fron• Pagel AERONAVES • • at the airport without their approval," he said. Coppel said he isn't sure what will hap- pen if customs approves the facilities but Newport Beach has outlawed the we o( 1trttt ends for boat storage but at the same time opened up 43 street-ends for boat launching by hand. The city council ~fonday night revoked an ordinance allowing free storage for boats 1t both Fernando and 15th Streets on Balboa Peninsula . The council is awaiting a report from the Joint Harbor Committee before tak. Ing action on a proposal to build ator1ge racks at those and possibly other loca- Uons. Boat owners had been allowed to leave dinghies scattered about at the two st reet ends and several Balboa residents com- plained about the clutter. On the other hand, one resident called the haphazard collection of run-down Lagtwa's Sumner Gets Top County Honor for Law Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner of Laguna Beach wu honored by the Orange County Bar Aasociation Tuesday as the 1971 recipient of the Franklin G. West award. The trophy , named after a retired Superior Court juriJt who has been fre- quently honored by the county'& judges and lawyers, will be presented to Judge Sumner Thuraday by former Chief Justice Roger J. Traynor of the California Supreme Court. Justice Traynor .will present the \Vest award at a county bar lunch eon meeting acheduJed for noon at the Santa Ana Elks Club, 212 S. Mabury. "I am honored and delighted," Judge Sumner said Tuesday. "And . I am parUcWarly pleased that 1 shall be receiving tbe award from Justice Traynor whom I have k>ng 1dm1red." The West 1ward, aMually given "to an individual who has made a sign.Weant contribution to advance and elevate justice ind law", wept to Judge Sumntt for his work as chairman of California's ConstituUonaJ Revision Comm.lssion, He has been similarly honored by both houses of the Legislature for his ·•presiding over some 25,000 man hours ot lhoughtfuJ deliberation by the com- mission which has to da te reduced by 25,000 words the length <if our comple;i and bulky Constitution." OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT dlltAHOt: CO.UT ,UILllHINO COM'AXY " ••• .,, H. w.,4 ,, .. lftoll .... Pllllllll!tr J•ck l. Ciirl'.y \Ike' Pru.....C 9ftlll Gwir11 Manttr .,.."'.' ..... 1r llllllll' llit111•1 A. M~r111hh1• Mfnlt~ lftl"" l.. Ptttr Kri•t Nr#ptl"f a .. dl CU1 f:llllllt .... ""' ..... Offk• lJJ] H1w11111rt loult••"' lioftlll11t A411ttH: P.O. ltx 1175, tJ,,J .,__ c.itt Mtt11 UI W.t lt'f" Slftet Lttv~ a .. c:tu m ,., .. , ,,......,.,. t1iiri"l'ltl•1 1 .. c.111 111tS ... di e11111tYlrl ·S.11 tltnltnle: JDdl NOM!t e1 c;.m1no A111 rowboats used by people to get to their the supervisors deny the sub-lease. moorings "picturesque." and urged the "It's hard lo say," Coppel offered, council to leave them alone. hastily .. addiqg, "But President Nixon The ordinance allowing for hand· agreed." launching stipulates just that, prohibiting Jfe said be really didn 't know if the trailers and parking from the beach areas. airline "'-'Ould appeal lo the President. There is no limit to the size of boats "That's up to the director general in that may be launched. ·Mexico City," he said. "If 125 people want to carry a 35-foot Coppel did concede thet President Nix-cruiser, that's okay, we'll all come do""·n and watch," George Dawes, harbor and on may not have been aware of the con- Udelandl!I adminl!lrator told councilmen. trovcrsy surrounding the ' noise and ' number of flights at Orange County ~rport .when he signed the international treaty_ Balboa Resident Given Deadline To Fix Sidewalk P.A. Cassel has until July 4 to replace a portion of the sidewalk in front of his Balboa borne or the city will do it and bill blm. Cassel Was ordered to put back a six- foot strip of sidewalk he had torn up when demolishing one of three structures he owns along Edge'A·ater Place, just east of Fernando Street after los ing a recent court battle with the city_ He refu sed, however. contending the landscaping hi! put in contributed more to tbe ,_..,a Lt" the cement, andtesldes, he had ' i:f\ eight feet or walkwiy for pedestrian•. City Attorney Tully Seymour, who had won the case for Newpor t in court, was insistent that Cassel be made to replace that wbich he had taken away. He ind.Jcated that if the council failed to do so. confusion over ownership or that strip could re.suit should the property ever be sold. Flag By Niglat "t\·lr. Nixon, may not know what is going on here," Coppel said, "if he did. maybe he \\'ou!dn 't sign .. , Attorney Powell Of Ne,vport Dies Attorney Robert Benjamin Powell Jr., who came lo the Harbor Area in 1918 as a boy and was later prominent in local af- fairs, died Tuesday . He "'as 65 and lived al 916 \V. Ocean- !ront, Newport Beach. Private funeral serfices and inlermrnt are scheduled under direction of Baltz Corona det ~1ar r-.1ortuary. Mr. Pov.·ell 1vas a member or the California Bar Association and a State Bankruptcy Associa tion Referee at the lin1e of hi s death. He "'as also a charter member of Ne\1•porl Beach Elks Lodge 1767 and the American Legion Post. Survivors include his 11·ife, Elizabeth. a son Robert Lav.·rence Pov.·cll, of Newport Beach. a step-daughter. Mrs. John Messereau Jr.. of Ann Arbor, .".lich.1 and l\\"O grandchildren. OAl\,.'r" PU.OT '1tll PM!f lloag ~temorial llospila.1 Administrator \Villiam R. J.ludson Jr. and ~1.rs. Charles J. Fishback, \\'ifc of the hospital board's treasurer. raise flag that \Vill fly 24 hours a day at the hospital. Flag \Vas donated by A-1rs. Phyllis Smith, lloag's medical librarian. in memory of her late husband. 1'.1rs. Fishback suggested to Ne\vport Harbor hamber of Comn1.erce that it urge area residents to fotlo\v Pres ident Nixon's lead by flying Flag 24 hours, illuminating it after dark. Chan1bcr did and hosp1taJ Is con1plying. ' - , lti tlae Swit1i Instructor Kathy Samuels helps Lisa Jtliller. 6, perfect her swimming forn1 at Orange Coast YrilCA. Sv,.imming classes for chUdren three to six years of age are being scheduled at the Y~1C.J\. Call Ivy Gorman or Bill Chunn, 642-9990, for details. .. Irvine Officials Answer .Queries on Coast Resort By FREDERICK SCllOE!\.IEJIL Two Irvine Company officials v.·ere kept b u s y Tuesday night answering scores ot questions from Laguna Beach resi dents concerning Irvine's proposed coastal resort on the three-mile strip of \•irgin beach bet\\·een Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. Asked how the 3&-foot building height limitation. if approved by Laguna Beach voters Aug. 3. might affect the Irvine plan, which may include "some high rise, Richard Reese, vice president 9f planning said : '"I lhink some vertical element is good, and any 3f>.foot restriction v.·ould be a limitation to n hotel developer. "Also. such a limit would be a poor urhan design sol ution," he added. The high rlse Issue. along \\'ith many other issues, Reese said, would have to be solved by citizens of Laguna Beach. if the city annexed the Irvine land up to CrysiaJ Cove. Asked if the coastal resort might be in- corporated as an independent city, Ray. n1ond \Vatso n, vice presi dent of land management. said that Lagunn Beach and Newport Beach hav<' "informal agreement.s·• to annex the Irvine land to both cities. As the plan now stands. the boundary between lhe t"·o cities v.·ould be just southeast or Crystal Cove. Howeve r, \Vatson said. other boundaries are being studied based on drainage Ii n es, lopography and utlllty IJnes. A major part ot the Irvine plan is lo relocate existing Pacific Coast Highwa y inland to an elevation higher on the ridge along the coast between Newport and Laguna. Access to the beach, recrea- tional facilities, park!! and vista points would be via a._rterials from the new highway to the coast. Asked who would pay for the highway relocation, \Vat.son responded that it would have to be '"mutually funded" by the Irvine Company, the cities of Newport and Laguna , the county and the state. 'T'o\·o of the large canyons on the Irv ine land, Reese said, would probably be turn- e4 into "recreational 1rea1" such as g~enbells. ' 1 ' ' Asked wheth~~ these canyons would be donated to the county as open spa" and \\'ho \vould maintain them, Reese said that further stud y wou ld have to be con. ducted on the mai ler. He did indicate !hat the land11 coul<I "give people .;oine happiness. because or their detachment from urban areas.·· \\"atson, asked nboul the timetable of the plan, said public hearings before the appropriate agencie s \VOUld begin this sun1mcr and !hat lhe first development of the resort could begin in summer of 1972, ··But the entire project will take about 20 yea rs. It v.·ill be a slow and gradual development." \\'atson said. Asked if lhe lan d e-0uld remain un- developed as il is today, Watson said that such a possibllHy had been ruled out by the Irvine Company. "We 're paying $1700 a day in taxes and gelling no return ,'' he said. ';And that is unee-0nomica\ for us." ~Balancea' Budget To Council Acting City ~"tanager Philip F. Bet· tencourt Thursday will submit \\"hat he has promised lo be a balnnced Newport Beach budget that n1eets stringent city (.'Ouncil guidelines. Those guidelines call for a two and one- J1all cent reduction of the municipal tax r<.te, do"·n to $1.2{) per $100 assessed valuation. Bettencourl has declined to commen! about the 1971 -72 fiscal doc'Ument. A recomn1ended capital improven1ents program has already been submitted to the council -which has deferred con- sideration of it pending receipt of recom- mended operating costs -and it totals $2.35 million, about the same as th is year. The council has already · scheduled a public hearing for June 7 at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall. The hearing will coincide with initial deliberations on the staff re com· mendations, A key element in the city's fiscal stand- ing, perhaps more ·than ever before, will be employe salaries. Negotiations with the three employc associations actually began two months ago but did not get down to bard bargaining until recenlly wheir the city compiled a list of salaries paid by con1- parable cities throughout S o u t h e T n California so "benchmark" salary tables could be developed. Bettencourt has declined to give any details on the negotiations. either. By law, the proposed budget. with er without firm salary figures, must be sub- mitted to councilmen by Thursday. The council ha s until June 30 to adopt the budget. Tbe municipal tax rate will be set upon receipt of ntw valuation figures from the county assessor, probably iii August. Sabotage Probed: In Destructio1i At Coast Bank Industrial sabotage was being probed today as a motive for destruction or $18,000 worth of plate glass windo'A'S recently delivered to an 18-story bank building In Newport Center. The vandalism was reported to police Tuesday afternoon by Michael Amman, Of Center Glass Company, L<l1 Angeles, supplier for the new Union Bank. Circumstances of the smashing spree indicated perhaps: more than malicious mischief. The gray-tinted sheets. 36 in all. were delivered to the 600 Newport Center Drive site a week ago in :il:r crates con· ta ining six windows each. · Mounted on a specia lly built platform prior lo installation , the brackets made of heavy lumber and bolls were designed for maximum protection. · Investigators said a constant \Vatch v.·as kept on the 10 by 12 foot windo\' panes valued at $500 each and heavy equipment 1vas kept away to prevent ac. cidental breakage. • Construction "'orkers arrived Tuesday morning, however. to rind the six vertically installed crates Upped over and their contents shattered. . Officer ?i.fike McEvery said extreme force "·ould be requ ired to pull lhe heav;: crates down. GEM TALK TODAY by BJlA~LT BJZG1LEAQUEI MYSTERY GEMS Throughout history, many famous gen1s have-disappeared entirely, '1 hile others have vanished· for cen- turies, only lo reappear in strange places and in the hands of unlikely 0\1·ners . Such a gcn1 is lhe fabulou s iO caral "The Idol's Eye." f\'lined in .1600, it passed fro1n a Persian Prince in 1607 to a private cotn- pany. as a debt repayment. It then \•anished for over three centuries. Suddenly. in 1906, this historic dia- 111ond e1nerged again \vhen it \Vas sold to European interests by a Turkish sultan. Fort) .. one years later, in 1947, •·The Idol's Eye'' \v&~ sold to an :\merican "'Oman for $375,000, add· ing one inore chapter to the history of allure and mystery of gems. Although no mystery surrounds the beautiful stones in our store, they do ha ve, the moment you buy them. a personal meaning and al- lure Which \viii make you treasure them throughout your lifetime. ii TISSOT G1ant·s1ze 42-millimeler .a11ton1at ic d1l1·telllng i·l2'5. the newest ol 11 long line of tech11ical bia:·Jeaguers by Tissot. Top: shows the day as WtJI as the date, Ind has rota!ln11 inside elap5ed·l1me ~a1e. lri stainless steel, $12S lowe r: lh1 Nav1111torwi1h rolating inside 24·ho1.1t 5cil'' Stainless $leer, $120 ., J. C. ...JJ.umphr/ej Jewefer11 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS l ;.NKAMERICARD-MASTER CHAJ:GE 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION f'HONE 141·1401 ' .. I I .. I ____ .. --·~ --·-- 6 DAU..V PILOT E DITORIAL P AGE Avoiding a The Coa!t Community CoHege D1~trict 1s attempt· Ing to finance improvements at Golden \Vest and Orange Coast colleges with a technique that inevitably v.•ill raise questions jn the minds o( property taxpayers. The district is eager to expand facilities at both colleges. The improvements are being pictured as rer· reationaJ. the kind of facilities that are use d by mem· hers of the public in eight district communities as well as by the students. The largest slice of the $935.000 program a[ Golden \Vest will go on a new $603,000 wing lo the gymnasi um, but the plan aJso calls for improving televi ~ion and com· puter cabling and for additional parking. The $700.000 program at Orange Coast includes $260.000 for cabling and a $120,000 S\vimming pool renovation. To finance the ·program at Golden \Vest. the dis· tricl has asked the Huntington Beach City Co uncil lo initiate an assessinent district through \Vhich bond~ \uould be sold. Ad ministrators will ask the Costa J\1esa City Counci l to form a similar district to pay for the Orange Coa st i1nprovements. College district adminis.trators emphasize th~t . t.he repayment of these bonds wIII not be the respons1 bil1ty of the cities of Costa J\1esa and Huntington Beach and will not affect municipal finances. But they agree that property owners in all the eight communities v,1ithin the college district will feel the im· pact through a raise in the property tax rate. Present plans call for the bonds to be redeemed over five years th rough a tax rate increase eslimated at from 3~i to 4 cents. There will be public hearings before both the llunt· ington Beach and Costa Metia councils before these as· sessmeot districts are approved and the bonds sold. So someone living in f'ountain Valley or Ne\vport Beach. for ex~mple, could find hi s college tax bill hiked as a result of action taken by the 11untington Beach and1or Costa ?i1esa councils. Bond Vote \Vhether this is proper will be for those councllmen to decide. The assessment district procedure avoids call· ing a district·\vide election to vote bonds for the projects. Teachers' Views Needed Newport-~1esa Unified School Distric t trustees have responded to the pay and program proposal8 presented in February by the Newporl -~1esa Education Association. Before the next round 1n the annual salary square· off, teacher association leaders have promised to i;eek a vole of the N-~IEA Hepresenlative Council. That n1ay be read as a sign leaders \Vant to know ho\v their teach· er members feel about. the association·~ hardline stance in the negotiations prot('S!i . Only last \veek. professional evaluators from the affiliate California Te\chers Association and National Education Association headquarters rated the N·MEA. J\:Iany of their findings su pported the iilaff and the or· ganization. But they further suggested the association membersh ip was dropping. · They said they found many teacher men1bers \Vere both confused and frigfltened by some tactics being used by the leadership in the salary go-around wi th the dist· rict. They urged improved internal communicatj..1n \vith members. The comnll:lni ty has a rig ht to \VOnder if N·J\IEA leadership is truly representative of the sentiment~ of its 750 members, much less the views of the 350 fa cu lty who are not. members. All \Viii be affected by the de· cisions reached bet,veen the board and the Certified Employes' Council. N'.J\iEA leadership cannot truly he fa ulted if the majority of the teachers \Vho are members do not speak up, No1v is the time for teachers to express their vieu•s on the salary and contract proposals. N COH,RESSIONAL RESOLUTION Foe VIETNAM WITllDRAWAL MTE '&y! lllll't that old Win-the-War Zablocki?' Temperament Can Clian ge As We Age D ear Gloo111v Gus Ge1aeral Use Wotild Virt ually Eli1ni11ate S11aog ~ ' Speaking nf chlidrc.n ""'ho arr slO\\! learners in school . and or the famous men who were considered "stupid'' all during their youth fas I did in a column a few "'eeks ago\, it is equally true that people can surprisingly change their whole temperaments as lhey get older. Strange rates of personal development •re not only mental. but temperamental ai1 "'ell. \\'ho wou ld believe that the dou r .and taciturn Calvi n Coo!Jdge was ele<:ted "class humorist" at Amher st:' Or th at lht saintly and as· ertlc Mahatma was nicknamed "Gandhi I.he Dand y" during h1~ university car· eer, when he was know n as the hes t ·dressed min around Oxford? For every one Cap abl.anca. who revealed his chess genius al the .age nr 4, there are: a hundred others who take unril maturi ty to disclose their full ?O"'ers and real inclinations. St. Augustine \11 as among the most con· fupiscen l of men, he tells us in hi!'l •·confessions." Until the: age of 30, his favorite prayer was. "O Lord, give me cha~tity and self-restraint, but not just yet." "'INSTON CHURCHILL was stnt to military school at an early age: btcause his father firmly believed he was too dumb to learn anythi ng else. He wa5 a fa!, unhappy boy who t.alked with a stut. ter a"'d a Jii;p; he entered Harrow •~ th e lowest. boy in the lowest class, and re- mained there. He: failed the entrance e1· \Vhy do f'\ewport city planners only "·ant lo tak e 40 percent of the bayfront property to preservr the view ·~ \Vhy not 40 pr-rcen1 (If oceanfront property for lhe v1e1v aod 40 percent of inside pMinsula property for parking? Nothing is too good for our beach visitors' -~I. R.H. f~lt fN lur. ,.llf<I~ rttderl' llllWI. Ml M<tH ••ll' '~•w .t lilt 111•v1pe1, it11d rt11r H I -llt f* Ol">r'"' G11 .. 01111' Pllet. ams al n11titary collei;e twice befo re pa~ ... u1g. It might surprise you to learn that Einstein wa s so slow in learning to speak that his family expressed concern that he might be retarded. He left high school at lhc reques! of his teacher. and had trou· blc grll1ng into a S""•iss college because he "·as not qualified for entrance: in anything but mathematics. It is impossible to predict the rate of development of any human being, and parents might worry Jess if they realized this. The most intelligent woman 1 ever knew was actually a ''retarded" child who never read a book throughout until iihe was 14. INF'A!'li'T PRODIGIES only too often grow up to themselves. so that by the timr they reach adulthood there is nothing prodigious about !heir talents. And, just as ofttn. they turn out t.o be: emotionally Immature as well -reminis· cenl of Harold Ickes· cutting remark about Adolph Berle , one of the brightest youngsters of the early New Deal : "Berle was an infant prodigy, but the only trou· ble: was that he kept on being an infant long after he ceased being a prodigy." Conversely, the "backward" ch ild may suddenly break clear of his emotional block and tum into a brilliant and pro- ductive member of socitty. If Gandhi 's father deplored his son's foppishness, and Augustine's mother lamented her son's lust. which parent among us can be too im patient or in tolerant or his child? The Need for 'Depletion' EvP:ry time ta:s: reform is proposed the v. called 011 drpletion allowance comes in for an inordinate amount nf rather mi~guided discussion a~ a loophole to be cln~l'd Some of these misc.-onceptions "'err torrectecl rccenl.[y in a lr-tt~r wrillen tn the Los Angeles Times by J1arry ~·lor· rison. vice presidenl and g r n e r a I manager of the \Veste rn Oil and Gas Association. ~tornson points out that one rharge againsl !he allo"·ance -that ti is 11n unfair suhsidv -fails to take lnln cnn· ~1derallnn the 'ract !hat the provision keeps profits of thr oil industry at a level with nther industmes. and keeps i::on- ~umer rost.s relatively low A 1968 study. for e:s:ample , shows lhill nil comp~nie.~ made a profit ihAI year of 12.9 pe.rcent on net assets, compared with the Jl. I percen t a,verage of • l I manufacturing industrtts. WHll.E PERCENT AGE deple llon Is al!nwtd Ufl tQ 50 f)f'rcenl of net income from the property. only about half of all Guest Ed itorial 1he 011 and gas \\'ellll drilled in 1!16!1. fnr in,.t.ance, wf're productive : and or those. only lhe "'ell~ producing net Income are eligible for the deduction. As ~1lorr 1son said, \\hile an occasional well ma y bring 1n an unusual relurn on investment. 1t 1~ only helping prov1cle the money fur lhc e11:ploratory dry holes where money i5 lost. The original and continuing purpo~e of tht deplel1on a1low11nr.e i11 In m11kr 1l economically feasible: to uodertakc that Cl'tremely cosily 5earrh for new 011 aod gas resources. You can't repla nt and reharve~t oil. You h11ve to gri' :i;omf'whrre else to find lt. And the naUon 'g economy depends greaUy on the i;uccess of that &earch. Calilornia feature Srrvlee H y George --------..., Dear Genri:e I fell in l<'vr \li llh rh15 onr bnv J11 nd "'hile t wa~ going 5tl'adv I mrr this 5.,..·aghbucklln~ ~farine "ho has been e\·ery"hrre 3nd d n n,. ,.vf'rylhing \\1ha1 do ~·ou 1h1nk I !ihoutd dn about th i$ fl.laru1r" MABEi, Dear ~tabel · \\'ell. if I tell you one 1h1ng I'm in tr(luble from a!I r1ght·lh1nke.rs ind if T ttll you another I'm ln trouble \\Ith thr: ~tar ine Cnrps \Vhy don't ~·ou "'nte In Ann l.aoders~ 'Ru5h your problems In GPnr~e 1n~l.l11tly and get 1 frl':e pamphlet on ho"' to procra stinate. 1n· def1n1te b'.) Steam Cars Can Be Practical Today To lhe Editor : Thr columns of many newspapers are fill ed "'ilh gratuitous and often quite: 1r· rational expressions of opinion 1ogelher with much superficial reporting of miscellaneous current events. Seldom are readers aler ted to re,·olutionary even1s 10 the making. So 1L is "'ilh the lact!I 10 v.·hich l call your attention though their implications are cerlainly well un· derstood by the internal c-on1busllon lord~ of Detroit and "'e niay expecl vigorou:i and pE'rhaps unscrupulous co u n t e r • measures to emanate from that quarter. PLEASE CONSIDER this almost in· credible s1tuatton : Under the auspices of lhe California Assembly Transportation CommiUee and of the California Air ~sources Board, no less than three ex· lcrna l combustion (slcarnl bus engines ha ve been developed and built by in· dependent engin(!('ring entrepreneurs aod Are now beini:: tes ted and debugged so as lo be readv !or installation into standard busei1 by iate spring or early summer. These steam-po\vered demonstration buses will be used in regular public transportation service for seven months beginning Sept I and their iw.rformance will then be evaluated and judged. If" THE Dt::SIGNERS and builders ol these steam bus engtncs have: done ~ ,::ood job, if the testing procedures are fair and reasonablf' and 11 sabotage ran be prr vented. there 1s no reason to expect ;i nythin!! bu1 very good performance trnm all of these steam po"·cr plant'.'\'. Af!er all the st eam engine dnes no! ha vt. 10 be invented, perfec!ed or adapted lo autom obiles. Steam-propelled cars, buses and lrucks "·ere praclic al and t1uccessful <1 Ion~ time ago and with the use of better materials. designs and manufacturing lechn1q ues can be even more practica l to- day. SO~IE OF THE EARL)' steam c.tr!ii, lhough practical enough. "·ere somewhat crude as were 1he1r internal combustion contempo raries. but the best of them "·ould I)(' perfectly scrv 1ceablr today in spite flf their ~ngular bQfly st.vie. 'fhc general Ul!f' (If modern, cffiC!rll!, ma ss· produced steam <lrive vehicle on our high"'ays and particula rly on city :-;!reels \\'Ould e!itninate virtually a!l Lhc smog and pollution now unavoidably creat..cd-by the internal combustion engine. THE UNWILLINGNESS of Detroit r ve:n to atlempt lo provide a i.mog-free engine in coorormily to the Jaw indicate~ U1e futi lity of hope for bctler lh ings fr om lhenl It appears they don 't r-ven kno\v how lo make a good bumper. In ad· dtlinn to the return of pure air lo our c11ies, dr iver!! of steam cars would enjoy ~p1Cndld performance and long trouble· Ire,.. serv ice as a resul t of mechan ic11l simplicity. Electnc cMs would be fine but the battery situal1on removes them from cons1derat1on for the present. Steam ruled the road in my youlh . I hope to hvc Ion~ enough to see it do 11 again . PAUL PAl,MER •Blind H y poc r isy' Tn the Editor : Permit nle to e:xpres~ my ai:ony ovf'r the letter of li.ira. Shirley Smith. "Huey Newtnn and !;Cl" (Mailbox t.1:iy l!I) It 1~ dlstre~s1ng that a con<:frned c11izen and 111xp11ycr hkt ~1rs S1n1th should seek to d1,,ii:u1se her preJudlced pt!rsonallty by posing 11s one. ge:nuinely concerned with .. the "''-ll·be1n,g or her ~ociely . To challe:nge the: intrgrily of Ch.1nre:llor A ldrlch by 1n~1nual!ng hill b e_ I n 11. "responsible for thr. re:ccn! bon1blngs 11nd ~. Ma ilbox Letters from readers are wtlcome. Norm.allu wrtters should convey their tiiessages r11 300 words or le ss. Tltt right to condense letters Lo fit space or etimlnate libet is reserved. Alt let· t'ers 'muse include signature and mail· fng ttddrtss. but 1101nes rnoy be 1v1il1· lield on reque.~t 1) .\11ff1ci r.nt reaso1t i~ nrparent. Poetru 1111/l not be pub· lished. burnings at UC I," is I.ti lend :-;ubstance to t~ view that adult s of thf> day proJtt.t a hypocritical barrenness of virlue: and a penchant fo r invidiousness. Every lax. paying fool or cynic knows by now that no bombing or tire al UC\ hall occurred, or shall ever o<:cur , to rrf!ect the anger and fruslration of the university '.ot clientele who arc forced to accommodate unnecess arily to lhe blind hypocrisy and distorted prioril ie~ dii;played loward the educational enterprise by the likes or such critics. fS 1'10'T HUEY NE \\'TON an American , as is \Vill iam Buckle y? ~1 ust lhl! univer~•· ly provide a forum for the latter, bur noL the former. and thus persi st tn a lurlhrr distortion of the: Amc riean herita,::c of pluralistic tolerance? The role nr lhc uni versity includes not sin1ply prepara· tion for making a living. but, hOJX'full y, for providing an experience that \\'ill subscribe to the possibilily of a be11cr hie through an e:s:plicat1on of the truth. Had ~1rs. Smith ava iled herself or lhc enlighten ing experience afforded by thr 1'Texican Cultural \Ver.k and hy lhr Black Cultural Confttence she wou !d 110111 hf> pleading for n1ore of such events. ralht!r rhan hinting that. such aclivilies cnnsp1rl': to niake taxpayers finan ce the ir O\\'n des truction. 1\IY AGONY DOES not derive frnm hatred or b1UC'rnes~ over the injustice!! v.hich prf'judice ha11 meted out to me . It 15pr1ngs. rather. trom my appreciatinn ftJr the genuine effort being made hy the hkes of Chance llor Aldrich lo project UCl as a part of a society !hat co1npnses all types and manner of human beings. 11 derives. further, from my faith in !he many who. having been silent or In· tfifferent, retain a capacity for pro111otin,i: justice and for comprehending lhc challenge of guiding me:aningful ehangt "'ilh1n and wilhoul the un ive rsity. I urge Mrs. Shirley Smith to remove her blinders. lo look clearly at UC I. and lo i;harr fi1 the exhilarat ion of glliding our future c1lizens toward the creat ion of a rociety with a i;:rr.ei lcr hun1an 111'1• dersta'nding and the ability to nlanifest genuinr citizenship GEORGE 0 . ROBEHTS The Program in Comparative Culture Americxn·Africa"'·Asian·Black-Chic11nn UC, lr\'ll'IC '/llost R id kulotu' To the Edltor : The Jetler :,y L;rman S. f'11ulkncr l~lailboK, May 1~1 supported 1he: ii S. military and stated th11I jU; defensive pro- "'C.!is 1s a nece.!l~ily in todity·~ world lf wt are to keep allve. I for one rt!r:I dif· rercntl.v. 'rhe phrasf!:. "nalinnal def.•n.~r.." is 1n itself "n untruth . fl paMcd thal stage "11h the 1n\·entlon nf thr: bf>w and i:irrow. No maltcr how nl.'lny n11s5iles, Allfl.l's nr rockl"t~ "'" !lel up, ~ nation like Russut could dest roy U.!i by J)ff'.SS1ni;; 11 few buttons. The themt for defcn~c ls nn 1-0njicr ''l,el'~ 5ave our~e/\·es In <:ase of a.11 attack by a hostil e nation." fl is no"'· "If we go. let's make: sure: wt bri ng them with us'.'' 'THI=: ARl\.1S RACE is undoubtedly the tnosl ridiculous thing on lhe face of !he rarth. \Vhy 15hould v•e spend over 00 per· cent of our entire budget for "'hat could lu rn oul to be the total ann1hilallon of the e<1rth~ \\11th all the problenls facing our n<1tion and lhe rest or lhe world. we have: no right lo spend so muc h on dea th. \Vhat i;:ood is a monolith1c military in· stallation on the edge of the DEW line 1n Alaska "'hen some guy is being knifed On a subway in New )'ork City? Or what is accomplished by a pa trolling cruiser nf! lhc coa!'it of Ethiopia "hen a kid in \\'alts 1~ st ar \'1ng to death ? IN 1969 IBE U.S. possessed 1 ,~54 in- trrcont1ncnt.al ballistic miss i I es I JCBM's). over 700 submar ine·basrd mis.~iles (41 of "'hich conlained nuclear warheads\. 810 :;trategic bomber!!, and an undisclosed amount or anti-ballistic missi les <ABM's). Is it all worth It'! Of rour~e no!~ The co mplete fire power of t>very "defense" force deployed hy the Ir S. is enoui;:h lo rliminHle Europe from lhr face of !he ea rth. JOO times. But ,.:Iii/ 11!1' must build and rnounl our military tn cvrn grratrr heights i\1r. Faulkner said that the rnililary "ill: rrohably the b<'sl or~an1zed, mosl er. firicn l in r:.irrying out its re:iiponsibilitiei;:, 111nst C'ffertive in .1rcnmplishments And t:urrsl 1n !he opportunities for succes!I ii offer~ p('(lp1e." \Vas the My Lai incident ;in e'i r1n111tr of lhc milita ry's "effrctive arcon1pllshn1rnts?" And that was the 1Jn· Iv (lne, so far. in !he newspa~s. ho"' aboul 11\1 t~ others" CHRIS BRODERICK 1•r i11l it1g Pt1l it0«• 1\'•'•r• Tn lhe Editor· Your arliclr c-onccrning ~1r CA rllon Polk . Costa ~1esa •hgh School busines.~ lt!achcr, I frel was in the right. A eouple (If students from my school. I see. wrote you a crank letter concerning ynur publiCRlion Of the fact lhe leaCht r WilS Arrl·l>lCd tor possession of marijuana anc1 other cfru~s I am a Costa ~lesa Hl~h School sludent an(! J lhink thal. 1~·c arc up there with Ole srhool drug problem. You do have a story In write and freedom of the press. i\C'J'UALLY, the school district should find some way to lell '"'hethcr some or all lheir teachtrs take or push drugs. If you h11d not publishfd thr-story. most pare nts v•ould not have known about il \lnlil they had 10 bail their son or daughter out o( jail I hope you publish th is letter st'l that your reader11 will know that at le:a!'Jl Mme. onr carts abou( the i:rchool drug prob!em , NAME \V!THHF:LD Returnable Bottle• To the f;d11nr l\'e arr awar,. lhat man h.as lo reach an l"l'JUll1brium "'ith his environment In or· dcr to maint.ain this earth for futu re gen. cr"tions. But "-"t tend to ignore the (Act 1 hat cooperation begins with the individ· "'' The grcate~t cnntribullon the younger ,rencration could m;ike toward ellmlnaling rnllut10111 is In purchase beer and soft drinks in returnable bottle.s. Jn addition lo trnproving. the ~ener;il appearance: of thr counrry~rdt. we would be making bcl· ler use of our resources . 1"0NRETURr\A 81~E CANS take ~.000 yt11rs to decompose iand return to !he e1rlh, The consumer would 11~0 be doing hlmstll a favor by 1avlng money, for nv('r 40 percent of lhe W!I of I beverage ill In packa~ing. S1nct. teenagers and young adult& art lhe: major consumers of caMed and bot· tled beverages, we have the power to ex· ert <"Onsumer pressure . Through our combined cfforL~. we will be takiog a ma· 1or step 1n the fight for a better en- vi ronment MICllEU.E MEARS Celiboc 11 ""· 1tlorriage To lht Editor· The excommunicat10"' flf the Rt:v. Robert Duryea, Paclf!ca, Calif., at th• discovery of his marriage shows tht i~ consistency of beliefs within the Catholic Church. During my eighl years of educa· lion in a Catholic grade school, 1 had been taught lo love God and man. Fathtr Duryea has no! broken this law of love by marrying a woman, but has fu lfilled ll lo a greater extent. lllS l\1ARRIAGE HAS not affected h11 teachings lo his congregalion, bul has ex· pended his knowledge. As a married priest. he has greater capabilities o( counseling married couplts and cou ple.'! preparing for marriage than any celibate priest has. Because of his ef!ectivenes!I as a pastor 11nd his sincere regrets in leavi ng hi11 positiOQ. I fttl th.a~ tht action takeJt by the church w1!'i not for th t "'elfare of lhe parishioners. as 1l should have been. (,AURA i,EE MACH Bma P eople , 1'iot Dog• Tn thr Editor: I am writing In reference to the articl• in the DAILY PILOT ~1ay 15. The arUcle on the first page was headed Beach Doc Ban Goes to Council. In this article 1 read that they \'.'OU!d not allow an y dogs on I.he beach 1n the summer. ff you don't enforce anti·li1ltr laws on tht people I don't see why you should gn around making Jaw!! I.hat stop the dogs from going on the beach. l know they don 't do hair as much damage: to the beach as we do. THt:Y ()UG HT TO bt banning people from the beaches instead of dogs. At least the dogs don't ruin lhe: \Vho]e. beach with a bunch of GARBAGE! I am 1ure the othe:r dog owners agrM with me. 'The btach is a 'wondtrful place for people and dogs and if we all work together on ke:eptng it clean and 1111 dn our share nf pickin~ up after ourselve!I and nur dogs wt can all enjoy our clean beAch' At !cast do g !itler i!I naturally r!?Cycled' AN NABELLE LA 8.\SS Aee 12 ----- \Vedncsdayl 'Afay 26. 1971 Thr. tditorinl pags of th« Dnil'll Pilot seek.• 1.0 iijorm. and atlm.· ulotc reodert bu presrnttng thil newsporcr's opinion.• cu1d eo,,.:. mr11tanJ n11 topics of lntereit tUUi.signi/1cance, bu providing o foritm. for tlu: expression of our reader&' opi1uo11s. and .bu prt.tttntln17 t1t11 d1 uer1t vftw- pofnf4 of lntormtd nb.~ett1er.s aud 1poktsm en on topici of th• dpu. Robert N. Weed. Pubwhcr Wed11tsdl)', May 26, l«n"l DAILY PILOT 5 Acquitted Seale Faces Riot Raps P m11 J 11t f ena te Tests Nixon Military Plans Move Ul'I Ttlt•lleM CHATTANOOGA FIREFIGHTERS GET ARMED GUARD Some Fire C•lls Mer Otherwiu Peacef ul Night Guardsmen Pull Out Of Calm Chattanooga CHA1TANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) -Police and National Guard troops pulled out of p redominantly Negro n eighborhoods torn by disturbances since, Frida y and turned them over to civil ian black ·patrols Tuesday. ''ft looks like we had less calls and the calls didn"t seem to amount to anything,'' state Safety Commissioner Claude Armour said in reporting the 1ituation was calming. Armour announced earli<'r Tuesday that the unarmed black civilians woul d patrol Former A ide Beats Boss In Electio n LOUISVILLE, Ky. IUPI) - Lt. Gov. Wendell H. Ford, 46, upset his ex-boss. fonner Go v. . , Bert T. Combs, Tuesday in a hard-fought battle for the Democratic nomination for Gpvernor of Kentucky. Ford, a former ad· ministrative assistan~ to Combs, had a 167,000 to 126,000 vote margin with abol.ll-65 per- cent or the primary eleclion ballots counted ln an unofficial ta bulation. Combs; 59, con- ceded defeat at 9:30 p.m. EDT. Supporters of Ford said he carried fiVe of the state's seven Congres~ional districts. losing only the t\\'O districts in mountainous e a st e r n Ken- tucky. I \ •• l ) . the Negro areas. calling for po\lce or G,µardsmen only "''hen assistance was needed. Police said early toda y litlle sniper fire and t \.\'O fire bo mb- ings were reported Tu~sday night. Twenty six persons \'!'ere arrested , mo.st of them for violating a 7 p.m. curfew, police reported. The trouble erupted Friday night \\'hen performer Wilson Pickett refused to appear at a scheduled concert, saying he was not paid in advance. The disorders spread wJlh hit and . run attacks by small groups Saturday and Sunday nights. Some blacks said they were angered by what they con- sidered excessi ve arrests and \"erbal abuse. The Guard "·as called in Sunday night. A black man was fatally shot J\Jonday night. Armour would not sar how many times police a n d Guardsmen assisted the black civilians Tuesday, but added that regular patrols did nol enter a housing project area where Leon Anderson was fatally shot after allegedly burling a brick at a police car. Reagan Backs Lockheed Loan SAcRAMENTO (UPI) - G<iv. Ronald Reagan has declared bis support for a $2;;() million federa11y under\\Titten loan to the ailing Lockheed Airline Corp. coupled with tightening up of its manage- ment efficiency. Nixon Tours 1 11 South; Raps Nortl1 WASHI NGTON !UPI) - Buoyed by a warm reception from more than 150 ,000 persons in Alabama Tuesday, President Nixon had reaso n lo be encauraged that h i s popularily in the sout h has not 1eriously been eroded by a speedup In school desegrega· l.ion. Large. enthusiastic crov.'ds turned ou t in humid, ~egree weather lo see him in stops al f\1obilc and Birmingham. He responded to this gesture of southern hospitality and a &nicious welcome by Gov. George C. Wallace by praising the south for accomplishing a "peaceful, relatively quiet. very significant revolution " which ha.'i resulted in more black children at tending predon1inantly white school s than in the north . And he criticized northerners who "point their fingers" al the south on the racial issue. O.tlttUAI holida~ ~port'swQ.Qr $cl6 hot f ~~ki ort ·, k« p<Afff 4 l0ft.. Specio.ll~ price.J o.t I 1 tZ ~ coito~Velv~nttl: li!mls ..• 112. r.-1~, ~kk.,b1own,licl'~nk,, pu rple. sltow11.uirlh Bronson$, prinlJ,IUll on, ~~ !ot.c. ~l~rt, ko.nd ux..i,,.i,r~. ~.:M:,L J 11 l'i~t-~i!!Al' HJ PM'!; Ir Pt .. + 12. \~~litcow~jJqJ . ru~ er bro Ill,.. !i'o.m.DQm.'• .f.lnmc; ~ltk,, WOV'Q,(I, coftnn. kkrnp."'4<lt ii\ Iiul ~.~15 blu<!., rc.d,brown-:i.K.L. ALL-DAY CLASSES . Kindergar1en thru 8th Grade • Toachlagtto. 4 R's with phonics • Dpor·la·Door Bus S1nice • Before aad After School Care • R11son1ble TuiUoa (Da.y Camp 1tarts Ju.nt 21 ••• throughout i;ummer. Summer School 1tarU July 6). HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS ht Foii1tt1b1 Yoll.y 1 •IJS lrookhwrtt 5trMt '62·lJIJ 1.., •••r ~•II._ l11 1ood i.. .. '~ctually, I'm a Communications Consultant specializing in Increasing Customers' Profits Through Maximum Communications Efficiency. But to most people,' I'm just 'the fella from the phone company'.'' ' You'll find him in offices, plants and stores. Analyzing phone bills. Discussi ng equ ipment needs. look ing for ways to help our business customers' businesses. He's a General Te lephone Communications Consultant. A forrrfal tit le for a nice, bright guy who can make day-to-day busi- ness communicat ions less hectic for you. For example, do cl ients pass nasty little remarks about you r phones always being busy? Do you ha ve to scream to page a typist sitting two feet outsi de your office? Is it easi er to reach a customer overseas tha n someone in your bu ilding? If these situations sound familiar (or remind you of others), you can definitely use our Communications Consulta nt. And soon, too. Before you waste more time and money. Or develop. an ulcer. (And if you think your office communications are pretty good now, we promise that he can make them even better.) There's no charge for his Service. And it's very easy to get." All it takes is a phone call to our business office. We only ask one th ing. When you call, please ask for "the Commun ications Consultant"-not "th"e fella from the phone company." Everybody's the fella from the phone company down here. lfii:I GEnERALTELEPHD n E • • •• • -.. ----- .5 PILOT·AOVERTISER N ·~y ' ··Corona • • Wtdntsday, Mu 2b, l 971 del Mar High Sc hool Wednt5d1y, M11y 20, 1'#71 N OAILV PILOT JfJ Achievers Recognized Corona de! '.\1ar l!inh Sch-I lM utl,l•l ll•IK•ll•ll C-11 ... ..,,.,,., l•110•. Krl11lr1 Toel •!Id H, ... ,.., GOVEllHOll 'S SCHOUllAS $CHOUlllH1f't RM .... !•' kllolft.,.1,., UC ···••1••1 L ... "'tll. \lortlM• MllMl'I. Vlr(lllll• t,•,,•,,•"M"•'··-wic:1111on,' ,"' •• ~."•!l'IWf',· Ii'' "" Ille B•~><h 1nd Lomb AwltCI lo l!W W1ch""<lrtn. Slrll91tt A'h L...clno• 8 0 I I .tJ ' f , Diwl4 .. rtollon, lull $.CJ\l)(lt~hlo>' 10 8reM 11111~1~ Un Yff&ltv ti ldtl\fl1 N.t>#F•I, -.. ~· h ~..i \-"l.-.1' ..,,111'!' wh11 1111 111111\HI mo1'•1Uo;11 .. ,d HIN t rill Chi'° l'tlll l ook 10 1111 01r~•• Elliot~. K1n11tlh Mtllur. UCLA. Brlth•m You"' u 111vtr1l1y, /•~' ~t1nl'Drl. U11lvtrsll'1' of '•nit Orq 1'.0lf', Nlrt 1 0_., kli..n Cl11b; lvt fP>Om'"°"' Ctllfflrfllt '-"" as recognizcu ouuiuul\llll8 .,111,v.,...n1 1" tcltJ>Ct. sitn v..-"11/nd. ou"l•nalno 11111lor b01 ot hlGn J•~! ":i~'-l-~"°•~~~n ~·;,~ A•I•"· c-n untvt'111Y 1n<1 uc lrvlM ,/;:'b<l~h·r~./."'I:~~ ~~'::'~\fl khrtdi, L•• S.C.r•. Otlloit ~n/'llW\, ~~.·~.L~:~1 ~r.~~~\:d1rbi~1r-~~~ l ('hieven1ents by students dur· l 1Clr'I' Mt~•• Aw1rd io mt o111,r1n-~~!'1:~~1.U~~:bW!~'."' a-111r11 cn1r1ct1r llkJl.o•• o.v. Cllftl Grlm1111w. G•t<1 ClnCl'I' aouort. lltVtnt1· o.cno11 .. nl• "'° CNll G11••d ... c.,..,.'I' ... ~l:i "~MDl'I. Ki::,. TlllW. M111 fl~• cruo: 01nt "nlor blly in \t/\<>ltlllt ltNtv.. <!" SIALliiAl•I$ Row, 10 111.-.d UC i<onl1 81..0.rt. Jiii (fllld, 11tln1.....,,1, M IT r .. (o ·~v--' '' ( ' ' lhe 191"11 h I m1111, 11/\leHu trwl lelCle•1/\lp, Dlclr I A'I wUll 111,.. l 's: stove Co., 0, .. ,,,. Srtn!Ord Un•v111lt'1'. Colltlll Fltu•id11, Y 1 ,..,..., l•~ 5•t••d, Oo 111111 W' 1ng II" SC 00 year, 011. C••llflcll•• of lltt membtr1hlp n ltw 01,111, J..il Cll!lcl '"° ll:tftn Htlllo. '""""'" Coli.et. ll:tn ltllif1, Joh"l HQl>kl111 1nd "" NtllHr won • l'olll t Mlfll ','"",,,,,•,-.. ,,,',,".",'.. '•""•• ~-.,, .. ~,,•,,!.'!•, ·r. A "· d t ' ,T ......... ,,.. for oultltndln<i 11•-&·~;i:•ntldrt:~1·u:~~1.:"'.:.1:~~ )~ 140HO•s AT EHTltAHC! lllobtrl Frli11-. Ouk.• Unl.,r1ur1 C•rltlOn Cllltffl Ol(lt Otv, ~llfllO•d Stllollfll<I• ...... IOI' ""' " Y"I• .. -.. v ,_ mong llr; gr I U a I 0 g t(lll1ve~nt, ICIY Cl\111, l.trrJ 111"'1 "' ( le C Sl>1 tenlo" /11 ... bffn Km""' 10 Don l(J1U1n, 11111 "'-1\0llnlllo 10 U I t lld Ufl Yl rlltJ, Uill~~~ wlnlll .. t t llO I I r 1 Ill', S!lnton. SorOC1!0fllht1 . e:~r <Jeni, '"" Pto SQ11ld, Mtrllyn 8''"1''cC\':" R1'~0'1ii ~ucl I(•:;::;., coll•O• wllll """'°'" II •nlrln(:I '"'' Cok>rtdo St••· !JlllYlflll'l'I Tint k.•1111. c1111ornl1 Stitt Scllol1r1l>IPI .... r. r d II ... Ii' ClntlY 8o1!0rl H1llon1I (ftlfl!Y seniors Selected f0r dOzen& Of I IDl'I. F/•~ c.n:.i Gr1mt.:~. 11i:~ird ~"'· 1r-e: Mir~ Alclrlc/\. !Jnlv1r1llv ot UC 51nlt ll1rblr1; !Curt Ktvm1>holt, •,•,,•~,, ,,,•,•,.,•,,•,•1•_,~!'''1,-,,,· 1,,J~ ~;P:o... 1Jn1or''i"t:1' (lub~1 •• ..;: ~·~,, 'o''_.~v,rl<!• '''!.",· ',•-,• •0•,,1 .. '•lltl1111 l1 l1nd At1 Aw11'd1 1 P1t Grt<I Lo!l1, Vlr1lnlt M11on. l\tn Pl)rt!111([1 fillc111rd O•v, USC1 Collt!t• full •(llolt[Slll lo UC1Ji1 ·~ " K-, _, C •• Holfm1n. 'Ollllltm Ct!Uornlt J•"llor ''' '"'"'' 1r ""' "n1 If'" "" awards Were h\'0 WhO \\'~re Arcfl1r, Jo/In Oln-tn1, 11 1 (fl I t <I I P r11 J I SI I Fl1Vrl~1. (ll1pm1n (<1l!tVt; G>H lo ti, ~l1romonl M1n'1 ColllH Cc-.. '°'cl>leYlmtnlJ Tl111 11:•1111, Jlet111 L14Gut, ll:uthntr. 01n Ltt .... ndr•t MtAd~r>1l, N~~,'~"v~r::::'una': f~~r: W1~, oa-,P<I Cllfll Grlm1h1w. UC ll•rl<tl1v: J•n~t 1!\CI Sr1nlorcl Unlversllv1 Vltllnlt Ell .. t>.1/1 Dtlt, lllcht•cl OtrLMl(hl •I (ltr~1 Union: Eve f flomp1a11, N1!10<11 DI<~ CMv. N~wltOrl l!~•IX>r Chlm~ff" recognized n]/1{' t i me 8 , MefllVll McGt~•tn. Do"! M1nlm1n, lloH, Ct!~~ loc~h1rt, S!t•t Co~ Ind ,",'.",','o'·,",,",'•',P'.~~r,,•,,,',',',", '• .. "',',~J,ncl M11on. Wlllllltr (clltOt; Grtt 01b0rn1, F00•,,<,l~u,•Mo ..i:u,,m,,,m,,"o'o'ollJl•,m•,','",' .. ,, LPIOUt ol ... mtrlttn Pen Worrtln; 01 COl'M••'l•Ct l t<d Cfltd Gr1m11\1\f, Leading the senior class in awards \\"ere Cht.'<l GriJnsha"' and Kenneth Neisser. Richard Day took eight honors and another senior, Sten Vermund, received six awards during lhe evening. All four are Jile members of California Scholarship Federa- tion and Neiner and Vennund ha\·e mainWDed perfect A a\·erages .during their high 1choo l careers. Following is a <.:On1plete listing or the students se!eeted ftir awards : SCHOOl SEIVICE ... w ... •os Youln for !Jn0tri11nal1111: Lent J1co011cn, of Sw-n. "mtrlt1n P'!tlcl Strvlc" Anni Boul· flor ol l'r•fltt. Ell Fur• ol No"••v. Frlew Ktlemu al E!h11111i1 1nd 01nllo f1oclflg11t1 ol (0111 liLICI . 5oohomoru: Mel1n!e Ml1t ll, Ntn(V l'twll-. Lorn1 VobOl"i1 1nd Mlcha11 Wll!ltlN. Junlon: Monie• Ou•Qtllfr, Pino Mo, Lindi J•tobu1. Jim L111t, Mtril R1cc1 t nd GUll1t1 Svmonos. Stnlor1: Kim B11t1, Konrtd Cl1rk Cl!\Clt i>QlOJ>1n, 81rrv Glllowev, Jtlt Lwtltl. (1!11trlnt Mlchttl1, Ke11 Heiner, lltb«cl !.ot!n. 51tn Vtrmund t !\CI M1<11vn wm ..... GA•'I' MlllCH .t.WA•O Cntd Grlm1h1w, !er 0Ull!lf1<1J"51 lcl\oo! Strvlct. SC!IOOL IWAROS Llltrt rv: Miry l•C'>•••· tlll••rltn•ll•D. t nd Fr1nct1 Otbb1• Moort. rntala ctnttr tecllnlc\1n. Or1m1: Jtl~non L1111btr •nd Kim lllft, 1"' Dr1m1 Aw1ra1. Jim 11•111 I na IClm 81111, BHI fhftllllnt. l11t1lr1r el tM Y11" Kor,,•d Cl1r~. Orm t .. ,,u Lvnn Mllhtr, TrlOOntrtt o! tne Y11r; ll,,.,,. J1co11<1i, M••d1e• Cl/ !ht Yt1r. l't• Squtd• ,l1olwlr11,. -Cvnthll lllkn1111, C11t1r Mkn1tl1. Ptnnv c;111-. Ev11rn Tutll1rm1n, Sol•tiO ltor1, Htldl Mtkllo, Vttllly Ch•ff"ludt" -Otbbl Mllllollt nd, M1rllvn Wlll1on, M1rv J•n· nlion, $1nov Hollttln, Cl'ldt DolJ>llln So1111!11dtr1 -Svt Kemblt , Ctrol Caldwllll. t.Aurlt M11leu, lvnn 5••"· Mtncv Smll/\, Jiii Cusll•. J. Y. C"'erl11dtt1 -Svsl1 HOllOr, Klnu~o Kumamoro. Jatnne Bernier, t.111 Gt rn1r!, 11:111\y Purmort, Merle ltltCI. Ytrtl!V Clleco"ltt""'r of rt>r Yllr 1- Dtbblt Mllholl•nct. J. v. cfletrl11du or '"' v11r 11 M1r!1 ll:lcc1. Fl1otwh1tr ct I/It veer 11 Cethv Mlc/1111>. Sona11adt r of 1111 •e•r ii N1ncv Smlln. O,cllt1lt< Jin Frlpn<I, m..,1 ovtst•n· OlflO .. nlor •l'ld wnl!ntv l•rrv, moll lnoolrl !lcn•I <ll "Ctr. Olrl1' L111u1: C1lllntl membftt ,,. $!eMlt AllDOl1. l(lm 811~., Kertl' (un. nlnoh1m, Stecv ~N1v1, Matl' Holland. ~~~ ... ~-t~(w K1~..,:~~;e11rl 1G:~~ $oc~rldtt, Glll!t n Svm-t, An~ Tuc~u, J1n.ce Tr1•tfl. Httln•r W1d1worlh •l'ld Bonn.Le Moil1r. Olfltt r• ''" Mallnle 511111. tio.rd <Ill '""'"' HIM Plr-er, lrlt>11rtr, Tt r"' Wtll. wcrt11rr. Cllri1 t>ielL vice 1><t>l1ttrit, t t>cl O.bl>le Sh1nl'IOl'I, 11r11I· d111•. J1u..,.11i11•1: New•m1ktr ol !he Yttr w11 M1mmle'1 Mlnl'lolt 1"11 8r1d 511111 ICttil!td Ille 1werd. 1(1rl klllt~r h Oiihltndlt1<1 Journ1ll1! •rid Otvld OePPtr ffttho"-.1 the K1thv Ccomb1 Awt (d. "am11n1lrln1: Gi ll Hlllgrtn, Btth Croc~tr Homtr1',.~tr ct tomo,.,ow, Ntncv Otchntr. Crl1co Ouhltndl»G S!udtnl ln Home Economic•. M111lc: llcbl•I LVMd, J<ihn Phlllo SOll•I Bind Aw1rd: 1<1v Mo,,lson. Ne. tlOll•I Ord11$1r1 A11ocl1Tlan, 1n<i Merk "ldrlc/\ 1nd Melh1e Tennlllt, Ou•sten· dll'IQ Cl\orl ! MW!lbers. lu1hi.H 111uc11ton: Soohc...,cre1 ..:. llt.e.«1 Stn<ntt, lypl11g ""d Jenll'°' Sw1n1on, 1cCC1UnllnQ. J11nli>r1 -Jt1nnt Hell, hDlnQ 1 O•DOrlh (.ook, >llort/\tnd; Jr!ltt• JohnlOfl 1nd Elaine 51101r. 1ccoun!lno. $•nlor1 -Gall MllleQe. 1ec:re11rl1I: tltlll1 """' ll:teJi, clerlcfl; Nancv Kunkle, dl>lrlbutlvt ed.,c11h1n, Ind And••• 51111, I CCOun!lnQ 0"/11ndlt1Q l)u1lnt>1 •1v<ient, "'n<irta Down f"ll S11t1. l1r 1' AIMtlln: Fou•·Vt•r v1r1llv !•Hermen -!Ctn Htl'1tr, 1ennl1, •na l(u<I Kumanol:, 1wimml"'I i~d wattr POIO. LtUt t wln11111 wl!h 11\t flltht•J or•dt Point 1 v..-i11<1 lnclUO. llv1 tr\lhmen w!!ll 1>1rletl 1!r1lohl..A tv••IQft ~•.Ol: Simon ftouohtv, llk1>1rd 8 urru ... John L1w11, 1'\1(11111 Mt llt"'l'fr Ind Reber! '"· kol>omo•t -Greci w1n•c,, l ' l •t rlOt. Junior -John ft laMJ led, J.I IYfflQt. Seniors -11.tn NtlHtr t nd S!tn Vtr· mund, bolh • c. OUTITANDING SCHOt.AltS 8v lhPlrtmtnl, 1nt ou1111ndlM1 11vc1tnll r..:1111nluil ror f<'.flo i11!1c 1<Mtvt mtn1 1r1: 1ocl1! •tltnct. Ci1u<111 C•rv.,: sc:ltn<1, Gr111orv !tote: m•tl'ltm11lc1, Cht<I Grlm1h1w, I nd Enollsh. ClfldV llo!!or!. Sien Vermund, Jotl•I 1clenc1, Grtl 11011, fOrt l11n l•nuv•11t1, "'ndfH $16'1, builnts\' Niner Ochs,,..r, . ho m • ..:onom (I. 1nd 511ve Tttltr, 1n<iu1trl•I t rh . 11nk el Amtrk t PllQut wlnnt rs 1r1: K""ntt/\ Nel.,er. 1dtnct • n d ''"lhll!T'•Tlc1; M~rk Aldrich, !Int '''" Jtntl ~1tnlori. lll>trtl 1rr1. i nd Jell (Mid. VOCl!l<l"t l 1rll. Amtrlctll l t tllll r<"Cf'ilnlllori lo Jchn l l1noled, llov•' S!1lt dtlr111lt •nd A1trld S1or1, Glrl1' Stile dtlflttlf. I'. 1. Motf1! Aw1nl1 Oftltll!td by !he M1111n1 ID Ro~rl Mtcdontld 1nd 51111 Friend, !resnmen; Sut KtU •nd Ct1> j-1, •OP11Cmort1, M1rl1 Rice• tfld ofln Mlle~, 1vnlor1. ~nd J1MI 51tnlon tnd Kirt 1\11 d1•, 1tnlor1. AIA Ard•lltch>r•I 0111111 Com1>tt1llon .. inner\: Steve 1 ... tt•. 11,.1 11l1c1 111([ "'''"" Ad1m1. third 1111(1. C•rH r Mtdtllllll Awlnl to !!Ip !OP lndu1rr111 tr11 11u<11nr, llt.,. s..,.tt, Htlrt 0 1m1 1.IUl!lftl l.wtrd to 1ht turit1nd1n11 llMllot" bo~. J!m Cott. Htrtltr Sl'IClll•IMI C111ltr IM•tf111nll Ai10Cl1t1on r1cotnl11•I ...,.. 1tnlor1 m1lnti lnl"'1 1 Ptr11<! 1 r • 1 I 1 h, t ·"' i vt rtil : Cll'lllr Bottorf, Ken Nl•IH•. Jtnel !Inion .,,. Slfll Ytrmund. t.A Art Ctnltr CIV"" •etotnl!IOll ol l i \lrlt Andt"Oll 1rid Aobln Wtrd. Htl1mtrlr Ari Conl11t, £ 11 t ThDmOMtn, !I'll plttt wln"tr. 1.-01.TS U.LUSTl.ATIO Awtrd CPI Mfflt fer ln!tr1Chol11!lc wlllntt, M•rlllP "'111n. Vtltrl ttl •I ,.ort!'n Wirt tl>t•Cll conte1t wln!lll'"I, Glt l JohnlCft 111([ K<l"ttd C!t rk. 1<11 Ctubb•r ti lht Yt1r, C.h~ C.rlm1/\1w. G111>d Clllu" ,,.,,,,. o! tn• O&uvht••~ 01 tl'lt! Amtrlt1n lll1~olutlcn, Mtrllvn W!!l1cn. 111111 Olrf .. l~I Y11r. WM!nt• Tt r· N . Lton MH~I AWlfd !111a1 rult IWlfdl to c11t1t1ncll"9 Junior 11udtnl in mA1h • !\Cl tclt Mt, 1l11lt Krl1 •rl<! Ptul ... lflf'Y· S.lt1m111 1l lht T11r, Junlot Acnl..,-mtnl M !to~!~t•n C11itorn11. Clltd Grlm>ntw. OUhti lldlna t!ulllnh In lcrpl1n l•ntt""'' t r•: S.lnbh -Ktflntth N•l11•r 1nd Jt Mf tint"": f'•-"(.11 -Clftd• Kunr; Grmtn -l"""rl Frlntt\1 1"11 Gt .. 0'1' ltll'l!'I Lll•n -Lflllt ltbl:lt t nd 0111 Fl-·· Sl"ICIAL A'#l.ltDI link el A1111rk1 C1t1ilk t11 w1n111•1 t••: C/\ed Grif!'l1h1w, mt lll; llltlllnl l H . t1b0"1tl0f)' M;lfl'ttl ~VMft Mullo:tf. mu•k· Evt Tllom...,..1.. trl. Ctll'lt!flnt ll!:bv, dr1m1. l11Cl!\Cl1 •Cllorl, E111llt11, Choir Nominee Sue Peterson or Costa Mesa. 1 fre shma n at Csillfornia Lutheran Coll<!ge. Thousand Oab, has been selected for the college's so.member Concert Choir. l ...:"c'-::_"::::"c":":·:':':':"':':"__:_':"c":':~:·c::":":'_:•:•:•_':':'":':· __________ ccc"-"-"=-cc"c'·c''=-cccc.c::::::c":··--=":':':':'c":":":":"-":":':":':'':":'-•:•:•:•:•c~:':·--'-c"c:.="::=-=·:·:::_.:;::.="::::::_:':·::: _ _::':~:':':'-'='=':":·__;':':":":'"c':'....;':':"":::.'-:":':'~:.c"_"'_sc1101•_'_"_'''-----· INSTAN T COFFIE GIRLS' Swim Suits 3.98 ,. I -··"" ----''"'" -. -· .. ~-/." "Hershey-ets" .. /11)'/l i&J Chocol ate Covered Peanu\s A '!,/ FAMILY PACK ••. lw~ A I t..'f!.~J/ J.m~ 1;wont'~ v.11h dell· 59c -...., ·~ rlOU'i !Tiii~ CllOCOIJ1e CO.I· 1n£. Rei. li9c 15 tl. 11. ..... ,.. --.. ·---·. -.. __________ .. """'_ -- "5-Day" Stay Dry Du1I Aclioa Arrti·P1rsplr1Rl. 111.1.ag 49c •e1. t.•! 59c 5az. 811. ___ ......, .~ DISPLAY THE AMER ICAN FLAG PROUDl Y 3x5 Ft. Flag Kit Co1w-fJ;t LOlton Joinled b f' pol~. L~lden err J· fl'~nt, v.aU t·ar~~I t~r moun!ing. W/Brochu·e ltn the Ila~. . . -· = •• .·.·.··-_!!!! 3.79 12" x 18" Flag •.•.• 39' Distil ltd loRdon Dry MacKinnon's SCOTCH '°Pr. Canadian Reserve St. Dennis SCOTCH IOPI. BltRde• Imported From £•1lan• v, Cal . J&BRare 16 Pl. ~'t Cal. "· "· "· Gt. fol maK1mum PoSS1bl~ luung "hOIL l 1u1 I HI l·eb1e ~~o~ to m-ure 1 l.irg•r ~""enlage of hoo~td SlUAfS on a fl;,h. Rtl-1.39 EDDIE POPE Lures [1ritbe4 ru r1i!Mre P1lisb. 2201 .GIANTSIZE Ivory llQUID DETIRGINT 'Super Duper' Lures SOUTH llND All th' i!art, d1i'!l and Y .. ~a:~ n! a 11~~ 1ronll();1• I 1lttd w1!h Iii"'<{ I :lfl•d 1·~~:" hooi ll!f. !le Scooper Net A f'WiT1iTI PJ J Sh ! PENGUIN -P~, .11.e l!lil!ill ace 0 op '"' ""m"'"" "'"'"· polyttlt}lefle r.ett1ng "// Casting ouTFIT Fu s111 w11er '"'"'' "'"'" 1• • ' ·11" x 2S f f, Sil( Reynolds WRAP ll~n• f1il , liem Cit .•• Sp:iflll~9.. our•bl~ p!i,lw. R•.:i11y I ,tega.il! Ciloo:>e ham Cold, A~ocado or litti· ger111!. ''fi$~b1ck" ... W~L· hies and wiggles at th~ same lune. Oa11s lrom 4 to 6" in each; d11etfion. Bright col· Ill;. Ref. l.39 99~ .. Tuni !lint" Red -7 Pc. lubular Jla\•, 4, n~t. 2 49 ~ ~IFelheJd action. 4 ChroirM: plated ~p1nn·ng It&. 2.11 • -· '· gullles. 9 ft. lenB!h. 17 88 '"'''Ree•.,,.'''''·',,.. .. 0" '"''d•d """ Sp"1nn·1ng Reel or nl{l~O line. Cd~ls l1rv• ~ ~rPam. WATl l j ~ ... -... --.-------·::::::! l7o;;;,·~·;T:c -...... ~--··•' Re1. 19.99 N9n2/6DllAP • P[NN -W/f1ll R1111 0111 SJst1m ~:~~.Spinning Reel .. , •• A ...... Spinning Rods '"•ALT w.,,. :;~1·1~;·d1110 \1ghl. ~moolh <!II·;, 1ng. deltf!ndable, Pi· DAIWA .•. With &eu Ratio 3,• lo 1 1 .. I (I• " 1u~11! tr '~ •• :1. N '" d·~la"h;,~I~ r~I~ !1Jnd1~ .a~d 11 49 7 89 1,·11fr1~ l1\~ r1.:,mEd sn•nn1r.r gu1d• dnd ''' !~~ Ct11. l'l·d . :i:e I LJ I, w1lh I ·'· u~r 1,rl1n1t 1~..i r.1 ~r.d hOM :. t.1:n~" I ~m 8 or !l It. • lnrn · Prrm ,1~ 1"1, ~ I· .1;1· Rt1. 12.95 II SPl/9 • J kl B I ru·.a~. J in~,,tap.i •\f P1A NO ac e ox ~.;iy~uh •• JID 19 1. •--''-------'~-----'----------~ lhO d!"~ W1d! ••• "" 11.88 *""" """ Spinning Outfit ~~ :·:~;.~::.,;~ NJlllO 11 0:' R~. hravy dult t~.I. 2~ y~. 1 e Grt•~ poly !)'· HUCK flNN l dD1t1ty 4 lb. m:iMhlallll"lll hill' or l/l yo~., 0 95 ' 1cn~. Spl. nn·1ng Out11•t . o! 6 lb. ~r ra!IO J IZ to I. L!ghlwe1gi\t,cor-3 88 10\1on r"'1~1anl. I 77~ Roi, cbeose Imm 6~ for fresb Walir -O~r~ ~1 /It 2 Pc shall. Rt ( 12.9! • Rt1. 4.41 I 51100 " , '"" ·~1· 2""''"'" 0 1,_,., ..... ai -' r•••M•s Ice Chest 11,d 11,ti 1r,u1~t.'.,100\J'O, , Picnic Plates t Ovd! ~hape w11n ~ com· p~rlmPnl •:. Al~o n•ce for pool ~1de rn\Prlainin~. A"',t ~r11M (0101 • -· " ~ 10 oz. Tumblers ! laMLl•I•~ ••• K•eD'> 4 te-1e1aRP~ l;tit er r.olo! ~ "ln1a lifwlt.lnt ~p. Si;;1~kk crn~ Jain r~1~\..n\ A\:\. - .......... -.. ti Jn. !i!)t·Pengum ~;{l~O· rill '"'"""' ''"'· Mou""'"'" Sleeping Bags :. .. ;.-1 ' 'Rt&. 7.49 1$88 6.88 Sold l•clu1lvely 01 S••·•n ~ · • 1 "COMMAN0£R" ••• Blue due~ rover, tomfortab!e to!lon Hannel J1ning oolves\er hbre lnd111"l•J ltt'', pl~ tic lln~r. Wrlr~1 & drain. 44 01,: I[~, l'l~I··: -v,.th 50 {.d· I l)rlul ~1r,h1's. fun Irr 88 ' ::~'.~:':~~:-.. -~--~ -· Pliers •1sHUTH batting. rull :.11~ 15 79 IJllOP/. 100 1nrn Re1. 11.91 lll!D 9.89 PENGUIN -!.~!rd ! • oi, r ploledagain:!2 49 (orrositn. Rec. 2.89 • 11~0lt.Rtz. 17.81 1 &~ "ll£UTENAH1 .. , .. B·ow~ ~1,plin rovPr, !a~ p:in\~otton llonne! hn1n7. 9 98 rJJ!'_. ?11~/' ~·p~'~11~g; ,~,, 'J1il/ In h ~11•. i'/1\h c~11ymG ba~ 1 6i7Q • f1I ~ ,~ I Gal. Jug w11• FAUCCT •1 T~umos !~15~;~r: 2 89 . Beach Towels Jai:QU~ld WO~P/I , , • &Glurt~J !ijllrrn-. , , • aJ:.n ~~·mt?d d·'~1~r.~ on ~h11e. w1:~ ll+nged e11d:. larg• · 11e 2 Burner Stove hy COLlMAN I 1·y PM1a~.1 1 ;, 211 Pt 7~r.~. .¥425[49g Lantern COLEMAN Re1. 3.5! • J Man Nylon Tent Rez. I.!! "H~1t1r's"l'/1th virr1I aylcn l!oor. Comple1~, 12.69 S1ng'e manrl~. (OIT'PJc~ l1Khl v.f1gM. I J' ~·· high, I 1• pl, luel 'apal'.ltf. ,,-,,,,.- 1eJdy 111 ·:et ur, Ten! llltf~d~ rrJr ]lppef~1 \lo l!I00.1 with nykln $C~•en, l a1~~. at!rarliY"! !>h1•o; in bnll1~t f'nlor $.Various sty It• 10 r.l:ttlse hom. JD ~ 60" !.t1'. lie[. ANCHOR HOCKING Glassware "Stowaways" in Honey Gold Color. Q~w 15or.lcelr• 711.Juice 3i1.00 5:1.00 4 :1 .00 CERAMIC Cookie Jars COLEMAN i200Al95 f~~L .99' 11.39 •••m Motorcycles ''Tric Up" ••• i ~ Sr~I~ rn odel:. supe1 -d~talle d rhrom~ "nR•ne and wh•rl 3 29 :p..~·'~-O;erdil lfng\h ll inrhr :, • 3.89 le1.J2.95114& 27 .88 2.95 IAUIR & llACK Swim Supports Cconom1 Styl~ ~ ••• last drying 1 otton S11e~ SM L 99c f/•1J1" ~!~I~ , , Id 1! dt'/111~ n1· J .~. S11~ S M l. Zories Thonf~ lor s~m'IL~r. Lidies' C~ild11R's 11d M11's 19c 29c lA DllS' Flower IORllS Pretty end Col· ~rlul. PORTABLE Black & White TV HITACHI -All trJnsi;IDr de~igried rm dr!v1~~. c.1mping. boating. Com· 11995 pact, JS ~q. inch P•ttv1~. Rei. 129.95 114·54 AMIFM Cassette Recorder llALTONE -"Soun~1gn .. , .• r11~h flt.ltll)ll tonltols, 1emote tn1i.e w/sli)!Ld, Black, wtlrlll ltim. ltt. «.!5 I 1131 Tape Recorder NORllCO -Pu~h ~ut!on tlPtld!IOa. Automd1!C record l~Yel. Rich ~.oond. 11320 3995 3995 ro1AR010 Focus.ed Flash C.\MlaA -(leetr1c ~ye, e!ectromc ahutter, easy lo~d1nR. • ••. 55.95 14t0 4995 Coloroack II CAMERA -Color & M~rk & ... ,~,re FREE 5x7 f NlARGEMENT Wall banger •NT•oouc10RY p11cc LIQUIUR 10 Pl. 5 29 J11t 1dd 1rao1e j1!ct. SI~ • lt0bl5 I AM ti 10 PM-7 DAYS A Weck NlliW,OIT lilA(l'I 1flt !"'Int Av-. Wtslcl!fl 1"1111 l·h1f *! .,. Coupcn wtlt be 1el11m!d •ilh ltl/ roll of fl.oia· 1o~r uro, 12s. 121, l l~) Ml'n subminK ltr developm& and pr1nt1nr • Wall banger COCKTAIL INTIDDUCID!Y PRICE !ti 2.99 HUNTINGTON llACH A••m• & l ..... hWJI HUNT INGTON ll'ACM ''""'0f11 a ldlnttr HOP• ' •UNOAY f !llkl#:i l I D'P l'/i~ film, magi. aitie;, allllim. •••. 21.9! IAXl!IS 17.88 GfFIR IDGD II SAY·DN ONLY Mii !llN·MIY lllM ' Q DAILY PILOT N Wtdl!fld~Y. M•y 2f,. 1971 I SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS HAND CUT GLASS IOXEO sns OF 4 -I ONLY Ori •. S.00 ,99 NOW SUMMER WHITE ON WHITES 'f£RDAGE 100 COTTON CLOQUE' SUITING- MINIC£Rf PROCESSED~ 10 YDS. ONLY Orlt. l.•8 NOW 3-PC . CORNER SECTIONAL e $P£NISH STYLE, GOLD COLOR e 1 ONLY-AS IS ORIG . J9t.OO NOW SHOE DEPT. INFANTS BLACK PATENT DRESS SHOES I Str.1p over ln1t1p. E.1sy lo 1 88 c:l11n. . · • Orig. •.II NOW • INFANTS CRINKLE PATENT BOOT F.11hion 011l9n. Composition 2 88 10/e, .. ........ . Orig. 4.99 NOW • GIRLS BLACK PATENT STRAP "T" 1trap 1tyling. Smooth patent vinyl .. . Ori9. 4.U WOMENS ASSORTED HEELS From regul1r stock. Better qu.1llty, . Orig. 1.99 WOMENS ASSORTED HEELS From regul•r stock. Not 111 sizes .. ... Orig. 6.11 MENS SLIP-ON OXFORDS NQW2.88 · Now4.88 Now3.88 Leather upper1. Str•p d11ign .. Orig. ll.U NOW 10.88 I WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES I MIRRQR.GQ.LIGHTLY Electric m.1k1-up mirror for p1rf1ct f.1c:1. . ... .... .-.. Orig. 20.00 SUEDE HEADBANDS For th• young 1t heart. Save NOW big now. . . ... Orig. 2.00 14.88 NOW • 25 WOMEN'S PANT SUIT CLEARANCE TWO-PIECE STYllS - FASHION COLORS 0,1,. 12.00 t• 15.00 NOW 788 GIRLS FASHION CLEARANCE SlllRTS, rANTS , SPORTSWEAR l,ASHION DRESSES REDUCED GROUP I GROUP II Otlt. l .00·4.00 Orlf. 4.00·S.00 NOW 1.88 NOW 2.88 WOMENS HANDBAG CLEARANCE l"ATENTS, VINYLS AND SUEDES IN CASUAL OR TAILORED STYLES -INCLUDING FRINGES GROU, 1· GROU, II Ori,. 4.00·•.oo Ori9. 7.00·•.oo NOW 2,88 NOW 4,88 SYNTHETIC FASHION WIGS TWO POPULAR STYLES IN IASY-TO·CAltl FOii: SYNTHETIC FlllRS "Side Port" •tyl-Orl,, 25.00 NOW 19.88 .. Mio" •hort •tyl........OrMJ. 1t.oo NOW 13.88 COSTUME JEWELRY CLEARANCE MANY IONDS OF FA!l.HION NECKLACES, IRACELns, PINS GROUP I GROUP II GROUP Ill Orl9. 1.00·2.00 Ori,. 2.00 ·Orlt· J.OO NOW 44¢ NOW 99¢ NOW 1.44 GIRLS SKIRT CLEARANCE FANTASTIC YALUIS IN A.LINES, PLEATlD, AND IELTED STYLES SIZES ]., .. SIZES 7·14 Orlt. J.00·4.00 Ori,. S.00 NOW 88¢ NOW .1.88 CLEARANCE DOOR BUSTERS! GIRLS KNEE HIGH HOSE Silk LOOK STYLING STRETCH SIZES NOW 22 ¢ MENS DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES & COLORS, PRINTS 1..SOLIOS. IRO!(EN SIZES. Orig. J.oo.s.oo NOW 99¢ TERRY WRAP W/MATCHING SCUFF WHITE ONLY II ONLY Orlt. 2.98 NOW BOYS SPORTSHIRTS lAllGE SELECTION OF COLORFUL PLAIDS SHORT SLEEVES. l"ENN·l'REST-NO·IRON. SIZES '·11 Ori.. 1.88·2. 98 NOW 66¢ .88 GIGANTIC PANT CLEARANCE RIDE-ON TOY VEHICLES POWERRIDE CYCLE AND DUNE 12 88 IUGGY -IATTERY OPERATED TOUGH AND DURAILE. 0"9· U . n NOW ill BOYS STRAP OXFORD IROWN VINYL STYLE COMPOSITION SOLE NOT ALL SIZES. Orig, J.IJI NOW 44' HOUSEHOLD WET MOP e RUST PROOF -SCRATCH FREE e J7 ONLY ORI~. ttt NOW GLOTUFT BEDSPREADS 10¢ MANY FASHION COLORS Pill.CEO TO SELL -20 0 11ly Orl9. '·'I NOW1.88 RIFLE SCOPE Wtdnrsda1. May 26, 11}71 N PILOT ·AOVERTISEr. 8 I NEWPORT BEACH . FASHION ISLAND STORE HOURS MON.·FRI. 10-9:30 TUES.-WED.·THURS. 10·9 SAT. 10-6 SUN. 12·5 WOMENS DRESS CLEARANCE POPULAR STYLIS FROM OUlt STOCK AT GRlAT SAYINGS TO YOU GROUP I GROUP II Ori •. 7.00·t.00 Orlt. 11.00.1 J.oo NOW 4.88 NOW 7,88 WOMENS ACCESORY CLEARANCE SCA.ltVfS, IOUTIQUlS, C'ilOYlS AND NOTIONS AT lOW CLU.IANCI fllCIS GROUP I, GROUP II GROUP Ill Orlt. 1.2s.1.10 0"9. J.00·2.50 Or)f. 4.00·S.00 Now50c Now99¢ NOW 2.50 HOUSEWARES CLEAN-UP CHOOS( FROM GLASS sns 88' STAINLISS IOWLS, SALT AND rrrPIR SETS OR GADGETS. Orif. 1.Jt t• 1.•t NOW BEDDING DEPT. I SLEEPING BAG COMFORTER Blue/y•llow polka dot1. D•cor1th1e & cozy .. -·. Orig. 13.00 NOW 10.88 I SPORTING GOODS I BYRON NELSON ALUMINUM GOLF SET I lrons-3 wood1. 81 88 J 1•t• only. Orig. 104.11 NOW • FISHING AND HUNTING CHAIR Fold 'n ""Y. 5 88 S only. . .. . Orig. 10.99 NOW • MENS OR WOMENS SAUNETTE SUIT On1 1i11 fits all. 88 17 only. . Orig. 3.tl NOW • FISHING VEST A110 1 llf• J•cket. 15 88 3 only. .. Orig. lS.91 NOW • FOREMOST SP IN·CASTING ROD Cork h•ndl._s•. 9 only. ... Orig. l.00 NOW 1.88 DUCK BILL FISHING HAT Size1 s. M & L. 44 19 only. . . Orig. 1.19 NOW • FOREMOST WOOD TENNIS RACQUET V.1riou1 grip 1111s. 5 88 5 only. Orig. 7.99 NOW • FOREMOST 600 SLALOM WATER SKI NOW 15.88 C•t•m•r•n bottom • 3 only. OriQ. 19.91 GOLF YARDAGE METER LEATHER HAIR GRIPS G•nuin• le.1th1r for c11u.1I h1lrdo1. . . ..... Orig. 2.00 TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF CASUAL 1 99 88 & DRESS SLACKS, JIANS IN SOLIDS 4 99 OR !"Lt.IDS. SIZES '·11, SLIM & REGS. 3 88 NOW e SOME HUSKIES Ori •• J,,8--4.•I NOW .I Ori,. 18.00 NOW • . Orig. 5.tl NOW • Cert mounter!. 11 only .. MINI HITCH HOSIERY Thigh-high hos• end light control brief •. . Orig. 4.00 Now2.88 ~============~~==============~'-~-G_A_RD_E_N_S_HO_P~__.I I BOY'S & INFANT'S I YARDAGE DEPT • WOMENS NYLON HOSE :;:::~I :i:~11~1 end 1h1d11 ........ -... -... NOW 3 / 1.00 WOMENS HALF SLIPS lOO•/. nylon tricot . ......................................... NOW .77 Broken 1iie1 .. LACE CUP BRAS Underwired style. Fa1hion color1 . Orig. 4.00 NOW 1.88 I MEN'S DEPT. I 100% POLYESTER ANKLE PANTS Summer colors. E~uy care. MENS SUITS 13 only. Odd 1h11. Check .. Orig. 10.00 your 1i1 e. Orig. SS.00 BETTER QUALITY SUITS Towncr•ft plul. 116 only. Mo1t 1i11s. . Orig. IS.00 to 90.00 S7 MENS SPORT COATS F•ncies or 1olirl1. Good 1i1es. . Ori1. 39.9S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Assort~ pl.1id1 •nd 1trip11. Broken 1i1e1. . Ori9. 3.91 MENS KNIT SHIRTS REDUCED so,.-. Polye1t1r/so-;. Cotton. Sm.111 ind medium on ly. Orig. S.00 MENS SWEATER CLEARANCE A11orted 1le1vl111 1tyl11. Broken 1111•. . . Orig. 7.98-9.91 Now6.88 NOW 29.88 NOW 69.00 NOW 29.88 Now2.88 Now3.88 Now4.88 I WOMEN'S DEPT. I 100'/o ACRYLIC CARDIGAN Lim• end N1wy. Limited qv.1ntity. Orig, 11.00 Now5.88 SHORT SLEEVED RIBBED SHIRTS Ph1ck1t front. 1 88 Si1e 32·36 . \. Orig. 4.00 NOW • SUMMER SKIRTS Print• end 10Hd1. Si1e1 7/1 -lS/1,, CASUAL JACKETS Ori9. S.DQ..6.00 B1ttl1 look 1tyl!ng . Sb11 smell, mod lum, •nd l1rg1. Ori9. 7.00•t.00 ALL WEATHER COATS Vinyls end popllns includlng the wit look. . Orl9. 20.00.22.00 POLYESTER SHORT COATS 100% polyester rib. 81191, blue, end yellow. . Orig, ll.00 Now3.88 Now4.88 NOW 12.88 NOW 17.88 BOYS SPORT SHIRTS Large colorful selection of pl.1 Jd1 .1nd 1olid1. long 1 22 •nd short 1leev11. Si1e1 6-11. Orig. 1.11-1.99 NOW • JR . BOYS DENIM VESTS Colorful, stylish. ioo-;. cotton d1nim, S·M-L. .. ... Orig. 4.91 BOYS DENIM VESTS Stylish herringbone w11v•. 100-; • cotton. Si1e1 S·M·l . .......... . Orig. 5.tl Now2.88 Now3.88 JR. BOYS SUITS F.1shion 1trlp11, 1m1rt doubte-bre.11ted styling. 8 88 Sl11s 4-7. Slim ind r1gul.1r . Orig. 10.11 NOW • BOYS CASUAL PANTS Pl11tlc teething rail. Double 1ide1. 55.88 3 only. Orig. 63.91 NOW TODDLETIME COORDIMATCH PLAYWEAR Colorful long or short p.1nt1, . 88 polo1hlrts. Shet 4-6T. , ..................... NOW • COLORFUL COORDINATES Polo shirt, boxer 1hort1. 100 -;. cotton. Sl1e• 2-4. NOW 1,33 INFANTS MAPLE ROCKER E.1rly Am1rl c1n styling. 3 only. Orig. 11 .49 I TOY DEPT. EASY CURL LIGHT UP VANITY I or SUZY HOMEMAKER TRAVEL MIRROR 5 88 You choose. Orig. 7.11 end I .II NOW • ASSORTED TOYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS £v1ry toy from A to z. 66 Spectacular 11le. .. NOW • KENNER PLAY ANO SHOW PROJECTOR An ecluc.1tlonal and •musing toy. S1v1r1I 8 88 t.1p11 .1v1il1bl1. Orig. 10.99 NOW • TONKA MEDIUM SIZE CAR CARRIER Sturdy 1t1el construction. 4 88 Tonk• tough. Orig. 6.44 NOW • UPPER LEVEL POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Textured 1olid1, f11hion colors. 90 y.1rd•. DRESSCREPE CLEARANCE Acetate end nylon. Av.1il.1n11 1n in 1olld colors. 7S yd1 ... Orig. 7.•9 yd. SHANTUNG CREPE CLEARANCE 609/. rayon 40-; • .1c1t1te, Av1il.1bf1 in solid colors. 150 yds. only. Orig. 1.39 yd. COTTON AND COTTON BLENDS Full s.111, sportcloth, more. Stock-up now.. . Orig .. 19·1.0t yd. 3.99 yud NOW 1.44 NOW .77 NOW NOW 3.88 M1ny 1tyl1s and color1. Now 1t a reduced price. . Orig. 5.00 LARGE SHIELD AND WEAPON Blick/gold Sp•nbh 1tyllng. Appror.j}nat•l1, 7'x7' . .. Orig. 20.00 HANGING LAMP CLEARANCE NOW 15.88 S1v1ral styles. Big saving• now. 9 88• 16 88 ..... . Orig, IJ.11-21.11 NOW • • I CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES I DRAPERY FABRICS Trem1ndou1 11l1ction. Many f.1bric• & color• . 550 y1rd1 only. Specl1I Buy ........................ .. • 72 y1rd DECORATIVE TASSELS 100-;. reyon t.111el1. Hundr1d1 of us••· so o~ly, Orl9. 1.69 NOW .66 I HOUSEWARES I STEAK PLATTERS e Serve 'em hot. • 27 only. . Orig. 2.98 NOW 1.22 DELUXE IRONING BOARD • Multl·posltlon. • 3 only. Orig. 16.tt NOW 13.88 L---~:~~-::!_E_L_R_!_ ___ , TRASH CONTAINERS Lif1time guerent••· 34 only •. BISSELL SHAMPOOER Orig. 7.99 NOW 5.88 9.88 MOD WATCHES Colored di1l1, m1n7 with ch•in & Doubl• action for c•rpet. NOW l••ther 1tr11p1. .. ....... Orig, 14.tS NOW 9.88 t only. Orlt . 12.ff 1·PC. COOKWARE SET SCUBA WATCHES W1t1r-t11t• 5 ATM Orl9. 16.t5 NOW LADIES' HIGH FASHION WATCHES M1ny b1.1utl,ul 1tyl11. Orl9. 22.50 NOW LADIES" HIGH FASHION WATCHES Antiqued goldtn-tone 3-ply 1t1lnles1 stul. 1 4 88 10.99 1•,..••.•r_._. ----·-·.o_._'•.· .".·" __ N_o_w ___ ·_.,. 14.50 I HARDWARE DEPT. I PENNCRAFT 71;.-· SAW ""f ____ G_l_R_L'_S_D_E_P_T_. __ __,I 1"·'•h. CAM;;~··~E;; LITTLE SKIMP KNIT SWEATER - 15.99 10 imp. 1 % HP. Cut• 2x4 1t •s•. 13 only. Orig. 36.ff I 9" AUTO POLISHER . 6 Imp. Yt HP. 2·1peed. 2 only. Orlf. 4t.tt NOW NOW 26.88 26.88 Perl.ct to 1cc1nt 1ny blou••· . ..~ ..... GIRLS HANDBAGS P1tottt oM.wlnyl 1tylM h1 •••hlon color&. . . _ Orl9. 2 .... NOW 1.22 NOW e88 •. PENNCREST MOVIE PROJECTOR Sup. I, auto thr11din9. Ont only. OrlJ . 59.95 POLAROID COLOR PACK II Color or l&W plctur11. luUt In fl1•h 1tt1chm1nt. 2t only. NOW 34.88 22.88 ,,,,, .. VARIABLE DRILL Rev1r1lble. 2.6 •mp. Y4 HP. 5 only. •. · Orig, 24.tt WALNUT SHELVING J6xl•x12. •4630. Special luy. 24 un its only. NOW 16.88 8.44 ELECTRIC VACUUM Th• •••Y w•y to r1k1. 1 only, 0Jig. 99.ff NOW 77.00 60" FIBERGLASS TRELLIS Tr.1 ln your climbin9 pl.1nt1 on '•m. 16 only. Orig. 1.44 NOW .44 7'd' STORAGE BUILDING R1nchwood 1tyl1. lnclude1 floor. 1 only._ . Orig. 137.94 7'x9' STORAGE BUILDING R1nchwood 1tyl1. Includes floor. 1 only. . .. . Orig. 111 .94 IO'xlO' STORAGE BUILDING Ch1l1t style. lnclud•• floor. 1 only. .. Orig. 165.tt ALUMINUM MAG WHEELS NOW 73.99 NOW 94.99 NOW 115.88 Fords & Chevy1. Deluxe spok• magi. 4/80 00 32 only.. . .. Orig. 37.SO NOW • HANDY MAGNETIC ASH TRAYS Colorful, pr.1ctic1 I. 24 only. . .... Orig. 1.•t NOW .25 CHROME WHEEL COVERS 14" cone 1tyle, Whll• they lest. 4 11t1 only. .. .... Orig. 10.11 NOW 4.88 V.W. FLOOR MATS White or black. E.1rly models. 2 88 11 only, Orig. 4.49 NOW • WIDE TREAD SCAT TRACK TIRES 60 11rl11 low profile 1port cer sl11. J60x15. 27 only, . . . Orig. 51 .00 NOW 40.88 I HOME ELECTRONICS I STEREO CONSOLE W/f. TRACK • Medlt1rr.1n•1n 1tyt1. 299 00 2 only. ...... . .. Orig. 499.00 NOW • lS" COLOR STEREO THEATRE NOW 549.00 e Spanish 1tyl1 c.1bln1t. 1 only. . Ori9. 6t9.00 AM·FM STEREO TABLE RADIO • Wood•n c•blnet. 39 88 2 only. . O•lg. 7U5 NOW • STER~O CONSOLE • Orltnt•I 1tylling. 1 only'. Orig. 299.tJ NOW 199.00 ELECTRIC DRYER e White. 1 only. o,;g. IOI.OD NOW 88.00 I FURNITURE DEPT. I PECAN CHINA CABINET .. Orlt. l30.00 PECAN DINING TABLE Orig. 114.00 SWIVEL ROCKER Orl9. 169.00 3-PC. DINETTE SET Orl1. 79.00 1·PC. DINETTE SET Ori9. 169.95 NOW NOW NOW 220.00 123.00 122.00 NOW 58.00 NOW 122.00 '' I I' J • .... . . _..__.,. __ _._ .. -.. Costa Mesa EDITION N.Y. Stocks • . ' ' voe. 64, NO. 125, 5 SECTION S, 72 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY;-l.A};Y !&, '.197 f TEN CENTS en Battle Resolved? Data Service Dispute Under Study By JACK BROBACK 01 1'111 Ol llY " .. I 1 1111 The battle royal between Orange Coun- ty Tax Collector Robert Citron and ·Data Services Director Robert farmer was partially resolved Tuesday by the Board of Supervisors. They tossed the whole mess to the Data Processing Committee and to the 1971 Grand Jury. Tbe comm ittee consist! of uveral county department heads. Supervisor David I:.. Baker who made the motions said the Data Pr0C1?ssing Committee should ronducl an analysis Fight Not Over and comparison of the ~idely differing figures offered by Citron and Farmer. The Grand Jury is to look into any possi· ble wrongdoing on the part of either department head . The battle started three weeks ago when Citron told lhe supervisors that he could get a job we wanted done for $20.000 less by giving it to an outside firm rather than to Farmer's department. The firm was Security Pacific Optima· lion Servi~ of Lo.s Angeles, a subsidiary of Security Pacific Bank. Citron also blasted Data Services as in· Mexican Airline Seeks County Customs Unit The Mexicans aren't giving up their fight for rights to flights in and out of Orange County Airport. Aeron.aves de ~fexico applied to the U.S. Customs and Immigration Bureau for customs facilities there, the DAILY PILOT learned today. An Aeronaves official confinned he is negotiating with Martin Aviation to lease Family Filing Wrongful Death Suit With Mesa A second Costa ~esa family has filed a wrongful death claim stemming from a tragic collision with a fire squad car, bringing the total in claims against tht city to $1 million . Attorney John Downer is representing Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hern2ndez, 2183 Na- tional Ave .. charging negligence against the city and Fire Department Battalion Chief Ron Coleman. Edward Hernandez, 19, was killed Feb. 26 along with a 14-year-old girl passenger in the crash with Chief Coleman 's squad car at Estancia Avenue and Swan Drive. Chief Coleman -en route to a fatal rire on.,iln emergency basis -and the dead girl's older brother both suffered major injuries in the smashup. The mother of the. other two victims has also filed a claim for $500,000 for loss Clf her daughter and long-term medical cart for the son, who suffered brain in· Juries. California Highway Patrol officers handled the investigation. space for ticket rounters, baggage. hand!· ing. and customs offices, in Martln'11 airport headquarters alonJ Campua: Drive. Fernan<» Coppel, district 1 a I e 1 manager in charge or local operations, said the south-Of-the-.border airline Isn't interested in flying to ~io u had been reported by U.S. Rep. John Schmitt (~Tustin). · "He twisted atl lhat up," ('.oppel charg- ed. "We don't want Ontario." Schmitz' effice had reported that Aeronave.s had agreed to a State Depart· ment request lo shift locations after local o(ficials here rose. in unanimous protest to the route 1greement signed by Presi· dent Nixon last year. Coppel said he is now awaiting a report from a U.S. Customs inspection of the Martin facilities ccnducted three weeks ago. If that's favorable, he gaid, Aeronaves and Martin will complete negotiations for a sub-lease to be presented to the Orange County Board of Supervisors for ap- proval. It was the supervisors, along with the. Newport Beach City Council, who led the fight against the )()Cal route and Coppel isn't really expe<:ting a change of heart. ''The Board of Supervisors, they don 't want us to fly," he said. "And the supervisors.ihey have to ap- prove everything. You can't drive a nail at the airport without their approval ," he said. Coppel said he isn't sure what will hap- pen if customs approves the facilities but the supervisors deny the sub-lease . ··1rs hard to say," Coppel offered. hastily adding, ''Bul President Nixon agreed." He said he really didn't know if the airline would appeal to the President. "That's up to the director general in {See AERONAVES, P1ge. Z) Unslaied Trip Spiked Candy Gives.. Teen Bad Time OMAHA (UPI ) -It was an iMocent- looking piece of candy and Marilyn C\e\'eland, 17, didn't give it a 11econd thought as she popped it into her mouth while preparing to leave for school. But several hours later. Marilyn, the 1970 Miss Teen-age Nebraska. woke up to find herself ln a h~pital room . That was the morning of May 11. J..iarilyn returned to school for the first time this week after "freaking out" on the chocolate which she and htr family believed was laced with LSD or some other hallucinogen. Marilyn. daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cleveland, recalls she was changing purses the morning she found the candy. •·(have a sweet tooth ." she said, "so I 1te it and thought no more abQut il." She then began to feel strange while dri ving to school. "All the cars looked li ke litUe colored strings as they passed by," she said. "After that, my mind just went blank un· til t got to school. "1 then rtmember get ting terribly frustrated while tryina to get my locker open, and some friends came over and .. helped me." she said. "They thought 1 was sick or drunk or had food poisoning -they ju..t didn't know what lo think," she said. The. fri ends took her out of school and gave her bread and tomato juice. ''I remember seeing a great big tomato coming at me -all kinds of weird things like thal. It was really scary. "Then I woke up at Clarkson (hospital)," she. said. Marilyn spent two and 1 hall days In the hospital and has aeen several phyal· cians and 11 psychiatrist since. She describes her experience& in th! h<lspilal llS ''really II bummer. A lot or times people's faces looked deformed, and outside the window everything looked really different. "I Wouldn't want to ever go through it again." She 1ald she hoped her experience might alt:rt others to the dangers of drug use. "The way I feel about It ts that It wasn't worth Jt at ill'' sht says. "I don 't gee how people lha.l do take. drugs can just coMtanUy iee.p takJna: lht:m. l'd a:o craey. ". eff icient, wasteful and ine<1mpetent. For good measure, he threw in County Administrative Officer Robert E • Thomas. ''I cannot understand how Thomas can allow this cesspool of waste of taxpayers' money," he charged. Supervisors Ronald Capsers .and Robert Battin, who have previously attacked Thomas, jumped onto C i t r o n ' a bandwagon and with Supervisor Ralph Clark. voted 3 to 2 to accept the PaC!ific Security offer "in pr inciple." It had to be put in proper form by the County Counsel's office before signing. The job was to change the present paper copy secured tax roll to a Mlcrofiche System similar to microfilm. Farmer had his innings last week and 1Lated that Citron'a pre.sent method was the lowest rost way to do the job. that it would cost $2,000 more to e<1nvert to microfilm through his department. and $13,300 more by using Pacific Security. Farmer charged that Citron had based his proposal to take the }<lb oul of the county on "incomplete and inaccurate in· formation because of his deliberat• failure to follow existing county policy and coordinate his actions with the ap- propriate ccunty departments." Citron led off again Tuesday wiUJ an 1ttllck on Farmer. *' mroe up Will a whole new set of figures purporting .to shol# that his present manual method record keeping was t<lfitlng $51,575 compared to 1 Pacific Security prices of '30.400. (Farmer had said 'the cost of the present ope.raUons was $11,SOOl. He attempted lo refute Farmer's claim that he had not ronferred with Data Services on the job in question. (Farmer replied that written specifications were never provided his department ). Citron said competitive bidding on the Job was out because Security Pacific was the only company in Los Angeles or Orange counties that has an optical scan- ner capable o! doing the job. Farmer charged that Citron did not have the contract with Pacific Security completed until last Friday. "Some 540 words were added . After four months of negotiations the specifications had not been completed." A move to approve doing the job in county Data Servi~s almost came to a vote, but Baker insisted on more in· vestigation. Clark moved that the Data Services bid I Se.e FEUD, Page Z I Paramour Freed In Strangling Death in Balboa Conflicting circumstances surrounding the death of a young mother found in a Balboa Peninsula apartment with her crying baby beside her led Tuesday to freedom for her jailed paramour. John J. Biegun , 21 , of 42.3 E. Bay Ave., was cleared of all charges in the case. Newport Beach police had originally booked him on susplclOn of murder Thursday after he was questioned at length. He was already In custody on minor traffic charges when the body of Mrs. Susan Lane Constant, 21, was found by Biegun's elder brother. Major throat and larynx damage in· dicatlve of manual strangulation shown in a preliminary postmortem examination Jed lo Biegun·s formal booking. Toxicological tests requiring additional lime. however, disclosed a high level of barbiturate drugs in the vi ct i m 's bloodstream. police said. Detective. Sgt Ken Thompson said to- day the presence and degree of drug con· tent effectively ruled out prosecution bas- ed on the evidence of her being choked. The decision lo free Biegun was made during a Tuesday conference by Orange County District Attorney's and Sheriff. Coroner's deputies. Pollet were sent to the Sea Leve.I Apartments about midnight last Wed· nesday on a family disturbance call. Once there, they arrested Thomas Biegun, 24 on a drunk Jn public charge, returning (attr for John Biegun since cer· lain traffic warrant. can only bt served In the. daytime. He was at headquarters when hb brother was released aUer a mandatory sobtrlng·up period and went back to find th• body. , • to eat . . ' -.. ~ · .... ... .. : . -... . . . . -· .. • . '.. . . ;_:·: ... .. .... .. . . . . . . . ri:.'~··~'\:l:\:,'.\~··,::;::: I\'. NE VADA ;:;: ,:-: ~·-~·.-_~·-~~.'.=:·:'.·CALIFORNIA . . . . . .. . . . .. . ::.:· ..... ·.:.. . . YUBA CITY SCENE OF BIZARRE MURDER CASE Quie t Ferm Commun ity in Sacramento Valley's Sutter County 'Will News Hurt J(ids?', Asks Suspect's Spouse By CA RL INGRAM YUBA CITY fUPJ l -''Jg this going to hurt my children?" Mrs. Gloria Corona asked the reporters today in sobbing, halting English. "Is this going to be on television and the newspapers?" ·Then she. fled back into her one-story •. white cream<c>lored wood and stucco home. Mrs. Corona and her husband, Juan , 37, suspected of 12 savage murders, have four daughters ranging in age from 4 to 8. Two brown-eyed Corona girls sat on a curb, ~alUng for a school bus and played with olher children , obliviow to the tragedy that struck their famil y. One wore a red and orange plaid dress and the other a blue dress. Both had neaUy shined white oxford shoes. Suddenly a man, apparently a relative, . Loot, TV Taken Out Of Outer's Inn Bar Somebody was in and out of the. OUter's 1nn Tuesday. tak.lng more than $800 in loot lncludlng • color televl.alon and coins from tht bar's amUMime.nt machines. Gene Vlnlove discovered the burglary at 3023 Har~r Boute.vard, Coata Mesa, when ht arrived to open up. and fou.Dd a bathroom 'w1ndow pried open. pollce.11id. • came along In a panel truck. He husUed them into the vehicle and pulled away. Mrs. Wilma Hulf, who Uve.s nett door, said Mrs. Corona "seemed to be very protective of her children" and "never allowed them to play outside their backyard.'• She. said ber 4-year-old SOii, Scott, tried to offer the girls a basket of candies and cookies at Christmas but Mrs. Corona refused. Mrs. Oleta Kelley· said the Coronas ''never bothered anybody around here.'• "F'rom the lime they moved in they've been very, very quiet. Their children stayed close to their yard and very selOOm were they allowed out on the street." "They k~p to themselves," said Mrs. Lee Killingsworth who lives across the street. She saJd Corona was "de.finitely the man of the. house.'' She said Mrs. Corona didn't talk with neighbor!. "She always smll ... They juat minded their own buslnesa." Another neighbor, who didn'l w1nt to be Jdentlfled, said the Corons girls ire "always the first to lhe achoo! bus in the morning and this aggravates m y daughter." Mrs. Huff said lhere wu one odd thJng about Cor()J'la. "The oQIY thing Utat wu .1trange. was that he kept . very strange . houri," she said. "He would come ind go throqbout the oight, tspeci&lly in the summer." , Farm Labor. Boss Jailed In Slayings • From Wlre Service• YUBA CITY -A stocky Mexican-born farm labor contractor was arrested today when deputies uncovered the remains of 12 middle-aged men, hacked to deaUt and burled in strange ritual positions along the banks of the Feather River. Offi~rs said they were still digging in the sandy soil for at least one ether miss- ing person. Juan V. Corona, 37-year-old father of four small daughters, was taken into custody at his modest stucco home in 1 neat middle-cla5.' neighborhood in Yuba City, a farming ccmmunity or 25,000 in the central valley of California. Sutter County Sheriff Roy Whiteaker declined to aay what led officers to Corona. and a deputy said there was "no motive we can discover." But the sheriff added : "We are certain he CClmrnitted th• murders.'' Most of the bod i es were found on their backs, arms upraised. The sheriff said they were badly mutllate.d, with deep cuts on the heads and chests. Their shirts were pulled up ever their bloody he.ads. They were found about five miles north of Yuba City 400 or 500 yards eaat of U.S. Htgbway 19-E, on both sides of the rfver. Seven we.re on the \\'est bank and two o~ on the opposite bank, in a prune orchard and a peach field. N1:ar~y waa a settlement of thacb where. migrant laborers live. Corona, a quiet man, was known by his neighbors u a strict father who wouldn't allow his children out of the yard. "They've never bothered anybOOy around here," said Mrs. Oleta Kelley, who lives two doors away. "The only thing that was strange was that he. kept very strange hours. He would ec>me and go throughout the night, especially in the summer," said the Coronas' next-door neighbor, Mrs. Wilma Huff. Two of Corona's small daughters, dressed neatly in their school clothes and apparently unaware of what happened were seen waiting for the school bus a few hours after their father was arrested. The victims were all caucasian.s, ap- parently migrant farm workers in their 40.s, 50s and 60.s. Th ey were all killed with (See BODIES, Page Z) Helicop Trails Theft Suspects A trio o! youths involved in a Costa Mesa music shop theft wound up in custody Tuesday, after their car was trailed across town by the polic.e helicopter Eagle One. Keeping the. teenagers' easily-visible white car under surveillance, the chopper followed it from the 200 block of East 17th Street lo the Baker and Bristol Street area. By that point. a patrol car headed the sedan off. made the stop and took the suspects into custody for questioning oo theft charges. Orange Coast l\'eather There. may be a bit of drizzle ll'I those cloudy sk ies on Thursday, with cooler temperatures (63 lo 70) prevailing along the Orange. Coast and inland areas. INSIDE TODAY An old financial s11mbol 00tr Ntwport Harbor is getting a fttW look, Set Finance. Page 2$. ' r .. • ' . . • ! DAILY PILOT C Wtdl'lridq, Ml1 26, l •71 Harbor 'Too loose?' Unit Says Area Not Coordinated Enough Js the Harbor Area coordinated? This question was explored by a panel 'o( Harbor Area Coordinating Council le•ders Tuesday at the Alrporter IM. during annuali ·aeaUng of oJficera and _year'wnd review. • The aJlswer was essentially: coordinated , yes; tightly enough, no. A !M!rles or accomplishments and areas in which lmprovtm.ent ls needed -pltl! methods of 1chlevtnc lmpmvtment - came under dlscwslon by the organlia· tlon. The J1arbor Area Coordinating Council is e!!entially what its title saya, a super• agency organl!ed to help more than 20 in- dividual clubs and senricts function more efficiently. Citizen Launches · Attack On CountY,Board.Memhers _ An interesting sidelight to the battle Tuesday was the-appearance of tv.·o memben or the public who had something to 1ay. Richard Hill Adal'IU or Orange upset Board Chairman Robert Battin so much that ht threatened to have Adams remov· eel bodily from the auperviaors hearing room. * * * Treasurer Hits Cory's Propsoal To Strip Power . Orange County Treasurer Iv a n Swanger has strongly attacked a move by Assemblyman Kenneth Cory ( D. Anaheim) which would 1trip his office or much of its powers and transfer them to the Tax CoUector. Cory's bill. AB 2935, would give Tax Colledor Robert Citron complete power to deposit tax funds in the "legal depository of his choice" while making the lu collector the "incumbent" in the event the tax collector's and lreasurtr's offices are combined. "You couldn't print my comments on the bill," S"·anger said angrily. "When t asked Mr. Citron about it, he swore he did not know who encouraged Cory to enler the bill ." Citron, in turn, said he was not in favor ol the bill. ·'I've always betn against consolidation or Lbe office•, even though 44 of the 58 countie1 have already done that,'' Citron added. "Bl.It in this case, I think some· one's using me for a pigeon." Assemblyman Cory would only aay that the measure was ·a "spot bill" submitted for the purpose or rexrving a bill number for pouible use after the April 16 cutoff date for aubm1ttlng new leglsla· tjon. Cory denied that anyone had asked bim to submit the bill -"d said it might· be amended anywhere along the line. Under the current system in Orange Counly, taJ.es are collected by the tax collectDr but deposited by the treasurer. Since 1958, when Swanger waa first elected lreasuter , the deposit of property tu money has been on a pro-rated basil in commercial and interest-bearing ac· coonb. Bandits Get Huge Jewelry Store Haul Two men bound a Santa An• jewelry atore clerk hand and foot Tuesday night and escaped with gems valued at $40,000, polk:e reported. Officers said clerk Jim Gulick or the Star of Slam, %01!1 N. Main St .. was alone In the store when the pair entered. They bound him with his necktie and belt and left him on the floor of a back room. OIAN•l COAST DAILY PILOT OltANGE COAST ,UtllSHINO. C0M'A.HY lob1rt N. w .,d ..... Id-•!Id l"WlltlW J•c~ II, Curl.., \'let ~ruld.i1t 91141 c;....11 IM""ltf' lltom11 K11.,il £tl!Of' Tltol'I•• J.. M11rphl110 M•llt9"'9 EOI,.... Cftarltl H. loe1 Ricl.1ri P. Nill At1lsrt11: MIMI~ Edl!Oll Ctste M.-• Offko JlO Wttl l1y St•11t Moili119 Add,.11: P.O. lo• 1560. '92626 .............. "'"""'°" IM<ft: ~ H""'""1 ISN'fVI,., l.lo~ tctcll : 7r Forc11 Avtl'\IC liu111111f1 ... ~ llKll> 1117~ •••<~ loullvttd kn ci..-i.; ~ Hor1'11 1:1 c..m1"° -..ii Adam.s ttad from a DAILY PILOT editorial: "Public confidence in the new majorlly on the Board of Supervisors and their appointees to varioUI boards and commissions continues to be shaken. Jt is as though a group had assumed the Orange County electorate is made up of gu11ible or apathetic bumpkins. "Ir this continues, the Board ol Superviaors' new coalition and their air poinlee3 and their works are in for a rude shock. Orange Cowity cltiuns, IO long accustomed to open, non-partisan govern- ment won't put up with political power plays." Adams went on to uy that Robert Cit· ron did not follow proper counly proced· ure. He then launched into a general at· tack on 90me board members. "There was the 'Mioma.s power play, then the Saddleback Hospital fi1sco and the adions or the chairman or this board," he contin;;;"You have violated the faith of the ec ate who put you in office." At this point Battin ruled Adams out ol orde r and threatened to have him remov· ed from the room if he continued. Be.fore Adams 1poke, Con 1 la n c e Benedict of Mla!lon Viejo told the board that she had picketed Citron's of{lce Mon· day. "l talked to the man-on-the-slrttl yesterday and was shocked at the shabby remarks about this county government and government as a wholt. It costs nothing to be hone.st and I want to thank SupervUors Clark and Baker for doln& some rueartb on this subject." From Page 1 FEUD ... be accepted. ·'You are assuming that computeriiing is cheaper," Baker said. "Farmer said manuaJ handing la less costly. Jn addlUon C0111pltlUve bfdding wBJ bypa,sed. .. 1bere ls more to this than shows on the aw'face," Balter insisted. "The greater issue is that one department head has viciously atlacked another and lhus cut doubts on all departments and thls board. ''If Citron's charges are true ~·e should fire Farmer. We muat JivesUgate and clear this muddled situation." . Climbers C"lean Litter Fro1n Mou11tai1i Peak EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) -You can't escape litter -even at 17,000 fttt on North America 's highest mountain. Gary Gromm , colead'!r of an e1· pedition to climb Mt. McKinley by seven University or Oregon climbers, sald Tues- day he was surprised by the amount of litter on the mountain, especially at 17,000 feet . "T'Mre were ski blndina:s, tickets, food v.-rappings and gas cans," he said. "It was very discouraging and I wouldn't take that route again ." Grimm said that the climebrs burned some of the litter on the mountain and picked up a lot of it on the w1y down and deposited it at the ba1e. The cl imbers turned back last v;eekend afll'r reaching the 18.000 foot level ol the 20).100 foot peak. They hid betn on the mountain for 25 da)'S, but storms forced them to spend 14 days inside sno\l caves. After four days in caves at the 17,200 foot level, they headed up the summit but ran into a storm and decided to return. World Beauties To Shaw Char11is In Long Beach Special to lht l>A.Il. Y PILOT LONG BEACH -Lovely g Ir 1 ! npresenUng 49 nations of the world will parade before a pantl of judges Wnlght to climu the 11th Annual lnternaUonal Beauty Pageant The I p.m. nvitw by 15 judgts from the tntertalnment and conmunlcations media wtll get undtr way in Long Beach ~tunicipal Auditorium. ch11lrtd by Hollywood photographer Tom Kelly. Actrtss Jeanne Crain. ict.or Ce$ar Romero and te.levlslon stars Rick Jason and Greg Morris are amon& olher celebrity judgea. The candidates for most beautiful girl in the world will appear In swim suits and also coa:tumea representing their native lands. T1cket.a from $3.SiO to 16.50 will be av11lable at t.he door, as well as from a \'ariely of mutual agencies. Speakers said Newport B<aeh and Costa Mesa as a whole need to exe.rclse greater cooperation .ind re d u c e duplication of efforts in !ome areas. Merger: of the two citles, educationa l system some years ago -a so-called shotgun marriage that worked out, as she called it -was cited by Newport- Mesa Ui;iified School District Trustee Marian Berge3on. A similar example is the merger a year ago of th e Cosla ri.1esa and Newport Harbor United Fund Chapters into one adm inistered on a Harbor Area-widis basis. Costa fi.1esa City t-.1anager Fred Sorsabal suggested 1hat failure to merge v.·ith Ne"-porl Beach following an in· tensh·e study of doing so 18 years ago may have been an unwise decisioo. PanelisLI agreed. however, that the t"·o cities have achieved unity in many rna t.- ters with areawide impact. despite reten· lion of individual municipal boundaries. A joint City-Schools Liaison Com· mittee ; the Harbor Area Youth Problem Center; mutual library prog r ams : Harbor Area Youth Employment Service; YMCA, p!WI Boys and Girls Club or the Harbor Area, are but a few. "We have heard many ideas here to- day ," said newly installed President Hilda McCartney, who succeeds Mrs. Gwenda Watson after her two years on the job. "If we can act on half of them we will accomplish much,'' she added. "Let's get it together ," said City Manager Sorsabal . "Put our y,·ords and ideas into act ion.'' echoed Youth Employment Service Presi· dent Jim Wood. • Cowicil officers for 1971·72 include Dr. McCartney, president: Joan Peace, vice president; Genevieve Bates, recording secretary ; Dorothy Diet.tel, treasurer, and Mrs. Watscn as immdiate past presi· dent. DirectDrs installed Tuesday are Lou Yantorn, Paul Kugler, Jean Bechtel, Ed McFarland and Dorothy Paul. Murder Suspect Registered As Labor Recruiter WASHINGTON (APl -The man ar· rested in CaUfomia in connection v;ith the backing to death of 12 migrant fru it v.·orkers Is registered with the slate as a farm labor recruiter, the Farm Labor Service here said today. A Fl.S official said Juan Vallejo Corona, 37, v.•as therefore likely to have referred workers from the state employ- ment service. "'hich gels federal aid to place migrant farmworkers. Corona was not registered as a federal recruiter so he could not legally have hired or transported workers from out of state. The FUi spokesman said the service's California office is trying to determine if those killed "-ere referred to Corona through the federally su pported job referral service thert . The Migrant Legal Action Program Inc., v"hich helped IS organizaUons and 398 f"rm workers petition Jor abolish· ment of ihe Fl.S on grounds it served purposes of growers rather than migrant wor.kerr.· uid it might ask for a probe to see if. federal or state Jaws were violated in ihe referrals. From Pqe l BODIES ... a machete or a heavy knife, the sheriff said. Some of the bodies had t"·o pairs of pants and l"'O shirts, indicating the vic- tims were lransient I a b o re r s . in· vestigators said. The orchards are being thinned at this time of year. Yuba City is a !arming community of 14,000. about 130 miles northeast of San Francisco. In a news conference after the arrest. the sheriff said Corona has bttn in this country for some time but speaks little English. \Vhlteacre said he had to !JSe an interpreter to communicate with the ?tfeJ.ican American prisoner. The sheriff had a terse "no comment" when asked about a double bladed axe, pruning knife and shovel br_ought into the jail before Corona was led in. .. WhHeacre tenlalively idenlified a se· cond victim of the mass killing s. lie \\'as Pete Peterson, 63, of nearby Marysville. From Page 1 AERONAVES • • Me1ico City," be said. Coppe:I did concede that President Nix·! on may not have been aware of the con· 1roveny sWTOUnding lhe noise aod I number of flii:;hts at Orange County Airport when he signed tbe international ' treaty. "~Ir. Nixon, may not know 'tl'hat Is going on here,'' Cappel said, "if he did , maybe he wouldn't sign ." The apparently-erroneous repQrt from Schmit!' office on tile' aJlt:ged shift to 1 Onlitrlo Airport was being investigaltd by the rongressman's office this morning. "We got that from the White House, I don't knov.·, our Washington office lj:Ot that ror us." rt:sponded Schmitt' Orang! County aide Willard Voit, Jr., when asked for comment. "The White Hou se said that's what they 'd ( Aeronaves) agreed to," Voll said. • • ' ... ,1 · ·' ~· ' lta the Swi111 Instructor Kathy Samuels helps Li sa blilJer, 6. perfect her swimming form at Orange Coast Yt!ICA. S\vimming class es for children three lo six years of age are bein g scheduled at the Yti1 CA. Call Ivy Gorman or Bill Chunn , 642·9990, for deta ils. I'hreat Was Hoax Callet Paid $560,000 Not to Blow Up P"lane SYDNEY (UPIJ -Qantas Interna· tional Airlines paid $560,000 cash today to a man who threatened to blow up a Boeing 707 airl iner with 120 person:< aboard on a night from Sydney to Hong Kong. The bomb threat turned out to be a hoax. For seven agonizing hours lhe big plane ci rcled over Sydney Airport ~·hile crewmen searched over and O\'er again without success for a bomb described a.s "a small hard object." They ripped up carpeting. went through the baggage and dismantled light fittings. The lhreat was senl in a note to Capt. R. J. Ritchie, general manager of Qan· las, advising hlm that if he paid over the money the man would tell him how to dismantle the bomb already aboard the plane and set to go off at a certain altitude. To show that he was not joking the man said he had planted a similar bomb in an airport locker. Officials found tha t bomb and instructions for paying the ransom. \\i}wn the money was paid the man lelephoned to say the report of the bomb aboard the plane was a hoax. Ritchie said the man called himself "Mr. Brown" and that he sped off in a small truck "'hen Ritchie handed him the ca.sh .stuffed inlo blue suitcases. 'He described him as about 23, English, ·with a hooked nose, false moustache and beard and dark glasses. Mlnrtls1ment GEM TALK TODAY by MYSTERY GEMS Throughout hi,sl"ory, many famous gems have disappeared entirely, while others have vanished ror cen- turies, only to reappear in strange places and in the hands of unlikely 0\11ners. Such a gem is the fabulous 70 carat "The ldol 's Eye."' ~f ined in 1600. it passed from a Persian Prince in 1607 to a pri\1ate coin· pany, as a debt repayment. It then ''anished for . over three centuries. Suddenly, in 1906. lhis hi storic dia· 1nond emerged again \Vhen it \\-·as sold to European interests by a Turkish sultan. Thir1y pohcen1cn searched passenger~ and luggage on three Boeing 727 planes 11·hich landed at fl.1elbourne later in the tl ay in belier the my s lerious l\fr. Bro11n 1night be aboard but found no one resembling that description. One passenger "'ho gave his name as E. Rowley of London said he read a murder mystery during the sel'en-hour drama. "The book helped pass the time," he said. "I thought the bomb threat was . real . But what the hell can you do except JUSt sit there and hope~" The hoaxer also telephoned the airline lo say th<it lhl• bomb v.·as a barometric lype which \1•hould explode by .air press ure once the plane reached a certain undisclosed altitude. either whil climb. 1ng or desctnding for a landing. Passengers i;aid the crew told them they thought the threat was a hoax and that !hey remained calm through the ordeal which included tuming off the ('<tbin heat to "freeze'' the bomb. The y even se rved drinks during the search, one passenger said . "One cannot speak loo highly of the crew," a Sydney resident said . "The en· lire airliner. including luggage, wa.s xearched three times. They finished up, taking the carpel off the floor. Every sec· lion of the plane was checked, nothing 11.1e"""-ntouched. The crew even looked under the fu sel1ge." D TISSOT C iant·size .42·mi11i meter 11t1tomatic da!e·ltllin& T·l2's, the newe1t ot 1 lon g Jone of ttthnic1I b1a·le<1&ue r1 by Tissot. Top: shows lht day as wen as !he d•t•, •nd has ro11ting lnslel• t lapstd·l1me sc1le, In stalnless steel, $125 lower. the Navigator with rolafina inside 2-i·hour scale. St11nltss steel, $120 Porno Raid Neis Huge Smut Supply \Vestminster Policr seize d more lhan $500.000 v.•orth nf sex films Md photographs Tue~day in a raid on a small industrial building occupied by the Kayous ~pronounced chaos) Company. District Attorney Cecil Hicks called the alleged pornographic seizure "the large st in Orange County history," The raid follows by lY.'0 11ceklf a sitnilar disco1·ery of porno graph 1-c materials in Fountain Valley bu L \\1es1n1insler pol ice said lhere i.s no ap· parent connec11on between the lwo 11pera· t1ons. Kay ous Co1npany was operating at 15144 Golden \Vest St., 11.1ithout btncfit of a city business licenst'. "/'\o arrests have been made· ~'el. bu! 11·e expecl lo make some v<'ithin the nexl lwo days,'' \\le stminster LI. Jack Shockley said this 1norning. · Police hauled 20.500 reels of fllm and :ioo,ooo s1i!I photographs from lh~ building. Shockley and investigal()fs from the district attorney's office spent all day reviewing the films . They v,•ere apparenlly rated double X. .. ~\'e spent six days investigating thf' business before raiding it," Shockley reported. fie said he couldn 't disclose how poli~e fourid oul about the operation . Investigators said f i Im s and photographs \1'ere apparently sent ~o Kayous for packaging and mailing to all parl.s of the rounlry. It was an alleged pornographit• clearing hou~. but nothing \\'as n1anufactured there, police said. Search warrant11 for the raid were granted by Atunicipal Judge Kenneth lot. Smith. Files and business records were taken along with the pornographic items. No names or individual1 involved with. Kayotis Company were released by police . Shockley did say that police are not sure if the Kayous owner personally knows Joe Reitano. the man arrested in the Fountain Valley raid . Fountain Valley Police dlscovered ~.000 books. movies phoWgraph!I and other alleged pornographic material in an industrial business ca lled Advert isin a: Layouts and Sales. 1828.1 ~It. Baldy St. Reitano has been charged wit h possession of pornographic materials for sale. a misdemeanor complaiot. 3 Jets Crash In S. Africa CAPE TOWN I UPI I -Tbr,. South African Air Force jets usually used as transports for high· ran king defense ofhcers crashed in· to the zheer face of Table Moun tain today. killing the II persons aboard. The vicUms \\'ere not identified. but Defense Minister Pieter Botha said the nation "lost some of its finest members ." appare nt l y military officers. Botha said the planes "·ere praC"- licing a llypast for a holiday event in Cape Town on Monday. 11ie crash occurred at Table ~fountain near Cape Tov,11, Botha said. Forty-one years later, in 1947, 1'The Idol'~ Eye'' "'as sold to an American woman for $375,0001 add· ing one more chapter to the history of allure and mystery of gems. Although no mystery surrounds the beautiful stones in our store, they do have, the moment you buy them, a personal meaning and al· lure which "'ill make you treasure them throughout your IileUme. J. L .J/.u1nphrieJ J eu1eler:1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMEltlCAR.0-MASTER CHARGE 2• YEARS IN SAMf: lOCAf10,.. PHONl 54t.)4DI • l ., " ' • ·-..... -- 6 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE ' Avoiding a The Coast Commun ity College District is attempt· init to finance improvements at Golden \Vest and Orange Coas t colleges \vith a technique that inevi tably will ra ise questions in the minds of property taxpayers. The district Is eager to expand facililie~ al both colleges. The improvements are being pictured as rec· reational, the kind of facilities that are used by mem· hers of the public in eight district comn1unities as well as by the students. The largest slice cf the $93!>,000 program at Golden \Vest will go on a new $603 ,000 wing to the gymnasium, but lhe pla n also calls for improving television and com- puter cabling and for additional parking. The $700.000 program at Orange Coast includes $260,000 for cabling and a Sl 20,000 S\vimming pool renovation. To finance the program at Golden \Vest. the dis· lr1rt has asked the Huntington Beach City Council to iniliate • an assessment district through which bonds would be sold. Administrators will ask the Costa ?i1esa · City Council to form a sim ilar district to pay for the Orange Coast improvements. College districL administrators emphasize that the repayment of these bonds Y.•ill not be the responsibility of the cities or ('osta li.1esa and Huntington Beach and will not affect municipal finances. But they agree that property owners in all the ei~ht communities within the college district v.•ill feel the 1m· pact through a raise in the property tax rate. Present plans call for the bonds to be redeemed o ver fi ve years through a tax rate increase estimated at from 31i2 to 4 cents. There will be public hearings before both the 1-funl· ington Beach and Cogta ?tfesa councils before these as· gessment districts are approved and the bonds sold. So Bond Vote ~omeone living in Fountain Valley or Newport BeaC'h. for example. could find his colleae tax bill hiked 1s a result of action taken by the Huntincton Beach and/or Costa Mesa councils. \Vhether this is proper will be for those councilme n to decide. The assessment dis trict procedure avoids call· ing a district.wide election to vote bonds fo r the projects. 'Dream Tean1' Concept Co ntinuing a trend to\\•ard more cillzen parti.cipa· lion in the community. Costa ?.1esa is creating a new, super-planning committee. The concept grew out of the crcdentiaJs possessed by the 12 applicants for t\1,io openings on the planning commission . The city believes those abilities should be put to use. While the role of the C"1ty planning staff and the planning commission requires vi sion to flt current proj- ecLc; and proposals into the best application of the ex· isling city plan, the new group JiteraJly is 15upposed to function as a ''Dream Team." 11ayor Robert 1\1. \Vilson sees its function as to project visionary concepts of what the city could or should be by the early 21st Century. They will act as .advisors to the designated planners and decision-mak· ers. "'ho determine what Costa Mesa can and Y.'ili be. Encouragi ng more voluntary community service and putting more citizen time and talents to work seek· ing directions for the lon ~-range future of the com- munity, are two worthwhile achievements in them· Eelves. ' c CONGRESSIONAL RESOLUTION . F0e VIETNAM WITUl>llAWAL MTE 'S..r' Iimi that old Win-tbe-War Zablocki?' . ' Temperament Ca1i Clia11ge As We Age Dear Gloo111 v G us Ge1ieral Use Would Virtually Eli1ni1aate StnO!J .~ Speaking of children who are slo\• learners in sc hool, and of the famous men who were considered "stupid" all tluring their youth (ag I did in a Ct'>iumn a few ""eeks ago), it is equally true lha\ people can surprisingly change their v.•hole temperaments u: they get older. Strange ralea cf personal development ire not only mental, but temperamentaJ as y,•ell. Who woold be lieve that the dou r ~nd taciturn Calvi11 Coolidge was ell!Cted ''class humorist" at Amherst? Or that the sainlly and as· relit Mahatma was r11cknamed "Gandhi the Dandy" dur ing hi!'i university car- Pflr, when he was known as the beg t -dressed man around Oxford~ For every one C a pa bl anc a, v.·ho revea led his chess genlus at the age or 4, there art a hundred others who take until maturity to discloSt their full powers and real inclinations. St . Augustine ~·as among the mosl con- rupiscenl of men , he tells us in his "Conlessions. '' Until the age of JO, his fa vorite prayer was, "O Lord, givt me chastity and self-restraint, but not jusL yet." WIJ\STON CRURCHUJ. was sent to military school at an early age beca use hii; father flnn ly believed be w1s too rlumb to learn anything else. He was a fat, unhappy boy who talked wit h a 1tut- ter arid 11 lisp; he entered Harrow a! the lnwest boy in the lowest class, and re-. mained there. He railed the entran~ es· With friends or Cost.a fl1e&.a. like the street mamtenance crew, who needs enemies? They have ruined my favorite ian d only) largt: tree in my front yard -trimmed 1t back and made it look ridiculous. Took It up to 20 feet \\'hen 13 feel is the limit. I'm disgusted' -C I,. Tltb fMlllrt Ntlfth r41Herr' ~""''· ...i -••Jl'JI' tM$t ..i ti!• ••-•"'· S-" ,.~, •et -VI II .,_, -.i .. rairr PUtl. ams at mili ta ry college l\\iCe beforr. pass- ing. It might surpr ise you lo learn that Einstein wa s so slow in Jearnina: to speak that his family expressed concern that he might be retarded. He left high gchool at lhe request of his teacher. and had trou- ble getting into a Swiss college beca use he was not qualified for entrance in anything bul mathematics. It is impossible to predict tht rat.e of development of any human being. and parents might worry less if they realized this. The most intelligent woman I ever knew was actually 1 "retarded" child who ne ver read 1 book throughout until ghe was 14. INFA1''T PRODIGlES only too often grow up lo themselves, so that by the lime they reach adul thood there is nothing prodigious about their latents. And, just as often. they tum aut to be emotionally immature as well -reminis- cent of Harold Ickes' cutting remark abou t Adolph Berle, one of lhe brightest youngst,r.!I of the early New Deal : "Berle was an infant prodigy, but the only trou- ble was that he kept on being an infan l long afler he ceased being a prodigy." Conversely, the "backward" child ma y suddenly break clea r of his e.mofionsl block and tum into a brilliant and pro- ductive member of gociely. If Gandhi's father deplored his son 's foppishness, and Augustine's mother lamented her son's Just. which parent among us can be too impatient or intolerant of his child? The Need for 'Depletion' Every IJmr I.a:'{ refor m ii\ prnprii-ed the ~o called oil dtplelion allo1vance comes 1n for 11n inordinate amoWlt of rather misguided discussion as a loophole. to be closed. Some of lhei::e miscnnceplioni:: werr corrteted recently in 11 letler v.•ritten to the Los An,eles Times by Harry fl1or- rison. vice presidenl and gt n er a I manager of !he Western Oil and Gas Association. 1t1orrison points out tha l. one chargt against lh t allo\\'ance -1hal ii •s An unf:iir subsidy -fails to take into con- :<fderalion the fa ct that the provi~ion ke,ps profits of the oil indul'ltry at a level 11·ith other industl'lies. and keeps ~n- 5umer N'lsts relatively low. A 1008 sludy, for example. shows that nil ('Ompanlu made a profit that year or 12.9 percent on net asst:ts. compan!d with lhe il.1 percenl average of I 11 manur1cluring industrie~. ~'HJtt PERCEN'TAGE deplelion i5 •Uo\\'ed up 10 50 percent of net income. from the property. only about bttlf t1f an Guest Editorial •• the oil and gai; ""'eli11 drilled in 100!1, lor instance, "·tre produclive: and nf lho~. only the wells producing net income are eligible for the deduclion. As l\1nrr1snn said. while an occasional well may bring 1n an unusual rctum on invelllmenl, it 11> only helping provide the money ror the rxpl or11tory dry holes v.·here mon!!.y 15 lost. The or\g1nal and ro11tinu1ng purpose nl tht deplet ion allowance is lo 1nakt 1t economically feasible to undertake lhl!l extremely costly search for new nil and aa.5 resources. You can"l rep\anl ~d reharvesl oiL You have: to go somewhC're el~ to find it. And the nalion's eCOMmy depends greatly on the success ol that search. Californl• Fe.ature Servlct ~--------By George--------~ Dt1tr Cit1'.lrge · I fell In Jove '~i!h th1:i; nnt> My 11nd \\'hllP I \\'a!I. going lilt•dy I met lhis J1washbuckHng ,.,farine who h11" been e\•ervwhere ;ind d n n t f'\'erjlthin£ 'wh~I dn )1011 think I should do about this r-.tar1nt? MABEL Dr.1r r-.1abel Well. if I ull yoo one Uuna J'm 111 trouble from all right-thinkers and 1f I tell ynu .11nother J'm in trouble "'ith the Marine. Corp~ Why don't you write 10 Ann Landers" IRush ynur problem~ In GrnrJe lnst3ntly and get ~ free pitmphlr.t on bow to prQClastinatc 1n· de.finitely.) Steam Cars Cari Be :Practical Today To the Editor : The e-0lumns of many newipapers are filled with gratwtous and often qwte ir· rationa l expressions of opinion togethtr with much superficial reporting of miscellaneous currenl events. Seldom are readers alerted to revolutionary eve nts Lfl the making. So it is \\'ilh lhc facts In which I call your auention though their implications are certainly well un- dcr!llood hv the inlerna I com bus lion lords of Detroit· and we may expect vii;:orous and perhaps unscrupulous c ounter· measures to emanate from thal quarter. PLEASE CONS IDER th ii; almost in- <-redible situation: Under the auspices <lf the California Assembly Transportation Commi ttee and of the California Air Resources Board, no less than three ex- ternal combustion (stean1l bus engines have been developed and buill by 1n- dej)('nden1 engineering entrepreneurs and are now being tested and debugged so as Ill be ready for installation into standard busel'i by late spring or early su mmer. T h ,_ s e steam-po"·ered demonstration buses will be used in regular publ ic transportation se rvice for seven month!! beginning Sept. l and their perfo rm ance will then be evaluated and judged. If" THE DESIGNERS and builders of these steam hus engines have done a good job. if the tcstin~ procedures are ra1r and reasonable and if sabotage ca n bt prtvented. there is no reason to eicpecl a nylhin~ hul very good performance: frnm all of these steam flO\\'er planll'i. After -ell the sleam engine doe s not havt to be invented, perfecled nr adapted In automobiles. Steam·propelled cars, buses and l.rucks were practical and succesgfuJ a long li1Tie ago and with the use of belier ma1er1als. designs a nd manufacturing lechnrques can be even more practical lo. day. SOi\IE Ot~ THE EARLY sleam carlli. I.hough practi cal enough, "''ere some"•h,11t crude as were their 1n1crnal combustinn contemporaries, hut !he best of them \\'Ould be perleclly strvic:eable today in spite of their angular body slylr. 'fJ1t gPneral use of modern, rlfic1ent. masi;- producffl stram drive "ehic:le on our high\va ys <ind particularly on city stret-ts \vould eliminate virtually all the smoJ:: and polluti on nov.• unavoidably created by !he internal combu stion engine. TRE UNY.'ILLINGNESS t1f Detro1I even to attempt to provide 1 smog-frte engine in conformity to tht. law indicates the futility or hope for better things from them. It appears the y don'I even J.:now how lo make a good bum per. In ad· clltlon lo the re tum of pure air lo our citie!i. rlrivers of steam cars would enjoy splendid performance and long lrouble- ·iret serv ice as a result of mechan ical simplic ity. Eleclnc cars V.'Ould be fine but the ball.try situation removes them from ccns1deratlon for lhe presenL Sleam ruled the road in my yooth. t hope to Jive long enough to fee it do il .again. PAUL PAL.MER ·B/h1d Hypoc r isy' To lhe Editor Permit mt to express m.y agony over lhc lttter of fl.trs. Shirlty Smith. "Huey Nt\\10n and UCl" tr.iailbox 1'.1ay 19). It ls dl!llressing that a concerned citizen And taxpayer like f\frs . Smilh should seek to d1!1f!U1se her prejudiced per$0nal lty by po~1ng a~ one gmuintly eoncttntd-w1th the wr.11-bf'ing of her t.0eiety. To cha.IJ('nge the integrity or Chitncellor Aldrich by 1I1Sinuattng his b e. i n i "re~l'K'n:iiblt for the recent bombin1s ind Letters from rtader.s art welcome. Normally writers sliould convty their nits.~ages 111 300 words or Less. The 11Qht to condense lttteTs to fit space OT tliminate hbeL i!I Tes erved. All lei,· 1er11 mu.st includ e si9nat 1trt and mail- 'ing addtl!'S!I. but ttomes may be with- h.eld on req 11e11t iJ sufficient reas:o11 is npparent. Ptntry wilt Ttot be pub· li$hed. burnings al UC!," is to lend ~ubstanre lo the view that adults cf the da.v project a hypocrit ical barrenness of virlut. and a penchant for invidiousness. Every ta x- paying fool or C"ynic knows by now lhal no bombing or ri re al UC I has occurred, or shall ever occur. lo renecl fhe anger and frustration or lhe university's clientele v.•ho are forced to accommoda1,_. unnecessarily to the blind hypocrisy and distorted priorities displayed toward tht educational enterprise by lhe likes c! such critics. IS .~OT HUEY l'\E\~TON an American, as 1s \Vill iam Buckley'! Mu st lhe un ivers1- ly providt a forum for the latter, but not the former, and thus persist in a further distortion <lf the American heritage or pluralistic tolerance? The role of lhe university includes not simply prepara- tion for making a li\'ing. but. hopefully, for providing an experience that. "'111 subscribe to the possibility of a belier life lhrou,::h an explication of the truth. ~ I-lad ~Ir". Smith availed hP.rstlf or lh~ enlightening e:rperience afforded by I.he Mexica n Cultural Week and by the Black Cultural Conference she would now be pleading for more of such event.~. ralhf>r tha n hinting that such ac1Jv11ies consp1r .. to make taxpayers finan ct lheir n"'n destruction. ~n' AGONY DOES not derive frnm hatred or bitterl\fSS over lhe iniuslices "'hich prejudice has met~ ouL tn me It spr ings, ro:ither. from my appreciation fnr the genuine effort being made by lht. l1ke:o; of Chancellor Aldrich to project liC I a:o; 1 part or a society that C()mprises all types and manner of human beings. tt derives, further. fron1 my faith in the n1any who. having been silent or in- different, retain a cai:atily for promoting justice and fl')r <:omprehending 1he challenge of 11;uicling meaningfu l change withifl and "''ithout the university. I urge Mrs. Shifley Smith lo ren1ovr. her blinders. lo look clearly at UCI. and 10 share in the e\'hilaration of guiding llur future cit ize ns toward I.ht. creation nf ~ society with a ~reater lluman un- derstanding .enrt the ability to manifest genuint citizenship . GEORGE 0 . ROBl';rlT~ The Program in Compa ra tlvt: Culture Amer1can-African-Asian-BJark·Ch1cann UC, Jr\•1nc '/llo1t Rldic11/ous' To the Edltor: The letter by Lyman S. Faulkner (f\-la.ilhox. fl1ay l~J supported the lJ.S. military and stated that It& drftns1ve pro- wess is 1 necessity in today·~ \\Orld 1f YU: Are to keep alivr,. I for onr. fet.1 dif- fer,nt ly. The phrase. •·national derenSI'." Is in itself an untruth. ft passed that at..ge v.ith the invention of lhe bo\V ~nd nrtow. No mRtter how many miss!!~. ABM'!! or rockrts v,e sf!j 11p, :i 111t1on llkt Rui;sht cnuld destroy us by prt~inR a few bul(ons. The thcmt lrir defense Is: nn lone l':r ''Let's save. ourstlvts in ca.i;e. of ari 1Lt.aclr; by a hostile nation.'' II is now. "lf we go. lel's make sure \Vt bring them with us ~" THE ARl\tS RACE is und oubtedly the most ridiculous thing on the face of rhe earlh. \Vhy should we spend ever 60 per - cent of Our 'entire budgel for whal cculd turn oot l<l be the totaJ ann ihilation of the e.a.rth? \Vith all the problems facing our natiGn and the rest of the world . \\'e ha\'P. oo right to spend so much on death. Wh at good is a monolithic military In· stallation on lhe edge. of the DEW line in Alaska '-''hen some guy il'i being knifed on 11 subw;iy in New York City? Or what is J1ccomplished by a pa trolling cruiSt"r oH !hf" coast of Ethiopia \\'hen a kid in \V~ll.s 1s slar\ ing !() death " IN 196!1 1l1E U.S. possessed 1,0$4 in- lercontincnlal ballistic miss i I e JI j!CBl\l's). over 700 submarine-base d missiles 1'41 of "'hich wntainl'd nuclear \\'arheads). 810 strategic bombers. and an undisclosed amount of anti.ballistic missi les ( ABl\1's). Is it all worlh if? Of course 11ot' The <-Omplele fire power or t'very "defense" force. deployed by lh+' II S. is eno ugh In eliminate. Europe from !he rarp nf the earth. 100 limes. B~t 1dill ~e musl build and mount our military 11'1 even greater heights. l\1r. f"autkn!!.r said that the mililary ''is prllhabty the best organized, mosl ef- fic-ienl in <-arrying out ils responsibilities. mnsl effective in iicrnmplishmtnts .11nd Fa irest Jn the opportunities for .<ruccess ii offers people." \V;t" lhe f\1y Lai incident an C'(amplf' nf lhe mllita ry's "effect ive accom plishment,;'!" And that was !ht on· !v nne, so far . in the newspapers. hnw abQut all the others '' CHRIS BRODERICK Pri111.lng Police /\'ems Tn the Editor: Your article ron terning l\lr. Carlton Pnlk. Costa Mesa High School h11s111ess !eachcr. I frcl was in the right. A couple of students from my school, I see. wrote you a crank letter concerning your publiratinn of the fact lhe teacher v.·as arresled for possrss1on or marijuana and other dru~s ~ I am a Coiita ,.,lesa High School student anrl I think tha t we are up there with the ~chool dru,:: prcblem. You do have a Etory Ill 'vrite and frtedom of the pres~. ACTUALL''· lhe school district slloold rind &ome way lo tell whether-some or all I heir teachers take or push drufl:s. lf you had not published lhe story. most parents would not have known about it unlil they had lfl bail their gon or daughter out of jail. I hop,_. you puhli~h this letler so 1h3t your reader~ will know that at least some-- one carts aboul the. school drug problem . NAr.fE \\'I THHP.LD Ret11r11ablfl Bolflfl• Tn lht' Ed1tnr : \Ve 11.rc Aware th:U man has to reach an rquilibrium with his environment in or· tier to maintain this earth ror fut urt gen • er.11 tions. But \\'C I.end to lrnorf! the fa ct lhat cooperat.ion begins with I.ht indlvj(f. ual The greitlC~I contribution the younger aeneriltlon could make toward ellmlnaling polluUo" I~ In pureha~ beer •nd soil drinks 1n returnable bottle1. In addition In improving the general appearance of the. ct>unlry:o;ide, we would be making bet· !er use: or our resource~. NON11E1\J11NA 81.E CANS la kt S,oOO years to decompoae and return to the earth. The C'onsumer would also be doing hlmsell 1 favor by savin1 money, fo r nver 40 percl!'nl of the cost or 1 bcveraae Is In p11ck1g1ng . Since teenage.rs and young adult.a are the major consumers of canned and bot.· tied beverages, we have lht power to e:r· C'rt consumer prts5ure . Through our c..'Ombined efforts, we will be taking a ma· JOr :step 1n the. fight for a better e.n· vironment. MICHEl.1.E MEARS Celi bur y vs. itlarrlage 'J'o the f;ditor: The cxcommun1cat1on nr the Rev. Robert Duryea, Paci fica, Calif .. at tht disct1very or his marriage shows I.he U,. cnnsistency or beliefs within lhe Catholic Church. During my eight years of educa· hon in a Catholic grade school, I had been ta ught lo love God and man . Father Duryea has nOt broken thilli law of love by marrylng 1 worn.an, but has fulfilled it lo a greater extenl, HIS l\IA RRIA GE HAS not affected hi' teachings to his congregation, but has ex-_ panded his know ledge. As 1 married priest. he has greater capabilities nf counseling married couples and couples preparing for marriage lhan any celibata priest has. Becaust> cf hilli effectiveness as a pastor and his sincere regrets in leaving his posijjon, I feel that !ht action 1ake11 by the church was not for the welfare of the parishioners. as it should ha ve been. I.A URA I.EE MACH Attarkl119 ll1 e f 'lag Tn lhe Editor: \Vhat i' lhe government -I.< it the governing body. the elected officials now in power . or is it the flag? The radical~ denounce the government, and show I.heir contempt by lnsulLing lhe flag. Are. they condemning the rullnit political party? Or are. they co ndemnins our fla g and whit il stands: for ? The sta rs and stripes is 1 symbol of flur country and the basic beliefs, as \vritten in the Decla ration of lndependf!nce and Ike Constitution. These belle~. above all, give each individual his freedom. By at· tacking the flag they are attacking in· dividua l rights. If they do oot believe in Individual rights. this leaves bul ona al ternative. a government without in- dividual freedoms . JF THIS IS WHAT they wis h. then they should U!IUlt the flag. Bu t If they wigh a country with indi vidual rights, and honest t1fficials lo govern this country, then they iihoul d attack the elected representatives. The nag to me means what is right '" this country. l\1A ny repre11ent.atives. th t elected officials, ha ve twisted and m1sus. t.d these rights. b11t they are on ly elected and can be repla ced. If there are wrong.<1, let l.l" keep the flag. but thange lht government peacefully. P~'TE BARTON ---W.. Wodnesd•y, M•y 26. 1971 The ed itorial page of the Do.ilr Pilot seek.i to ~1lfOrm and ttim. u.lalt readtr.J by prt senth1g this ne wspaptr's opi11io111 ond "°""' mc11tary n1i topics of i nter"-'' 011d !tig11ificonc1, bu providin g a f orum for the-expression o/ our rll ader&' oplniont, aad by l!!«!Stntinq the rJIV"tfJl VllW- po nti of informed ob!tnver& and &pokesmrn 011 topic& of thr <14~. Robert N. \\Iced, Pubh.shc.r ... ' I Wt'dntsd11, May 2&, 1971 DAILY PILOT S Acquitted Seale Pa•i lst_ ~e Te•tll Nixon Military Plans Move Fac es Riot Raps but tb assume the greatest risk of death as well." CHATTANOOGA FI REFIGHTERS GET ARMED GUARD Some Fir• Cell s Mar Otherwise P11cefu l Night Guardsmen Pull Out Of CalmChatta11ooga CHA TT ANOOGA, Te n n . (AP) -Police and National Guard troops pulled out o( predominan tly Negro n eigbborh o<1 d s torn by disturbances since Friday and f.urnecr-ih-effi over-tOCivilian black patrols Tuesday. "It looks like we had les.s calls and the calls dldn 't seem tO amount to anything," state Safety Commissioner Claude Armour 11aid in reporting the 1ltuatioo was calming. Armour announced earlier Tuesday that the unarmed black civilians would patrol Former Aide Beats Boss In Election LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI ) - U. Gov. \\lendell H. Ford, 46, upset his ex-boss. former Gov. Btrt T. Combs. Tuesday in a hard-fought battle for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Kentucky. Ford, a former ad- ministrative assistant to Combs, tiad a 167 ,000 to 126.000 vote margin "''ilh about 65 per- cent of the primary election ballots counted in an unofficial tabulation. Combs. S9, con- ceded defeat at · 9:JO p.m. EDT. Supportera of Ford said he eanied five of the st.ate·s M"Vttl Congressional dist ricts. bing only the: two districts in mounta.IDOUS e a st e r n Ken- tucky. \ . ' • the Negro areas. calling ior police or Guardsmen only v.•hen assistance v.'as needed. Police said early today little s~iper fire and two fire boro ingll -\ were reported Tuesday night. Tv.·enty six persons were arrested, most of them for violating a 7 p.m. curfew, police reported. The trouble erupted Friday night when performer Wilson Pickett refused to appear al a scheduled c~rt. saying he was oot paid in advance. The disorders :spread with hit and run attacks by small groups Saturday and Sunday nights. Some blacks said they were angered by whsl they con- sidered excessive arrests and verbal abuse. The Guard was called in Su'nday night. A black man u·as fatally shot llfonday night. Armour would not say how many times police a n d Guardsmen assisted the black civiliaru; Tuesday, but added that regular patrols did not enter a housing project area where Leon Anderson was fatally shot after allegedly burling a brick at a police car. Reagan Backs Lockheed Loan SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Gov. Ronald Reagan has declared his support for a $2SO million federally underwritten l i n to the ailing Lockheed Airl ine Corp. coupled with tigbten ing up of its manage- ment efficiency. Nixon 1'ours In South; Raps Nortl1 \VASHINGTON (UPI) - Buoyed by a warm reception from more than 150 .000 persons in Alabama Tuesda y, President Nixon had reason to be encouraged that h i s popularity in the south ha s nol seriously been eroded by a speedup in school desegrega- tion. Large, enthusiastic crov.·ds turned out in humid, 9Q.degree weather to see hin1 in stops at 1.1obile and Birmingham. He responded to this gesture nf southern hospitality and a gracious welcome by Gov. George C. Wallace by praising the south for accomplishing a "peaceful. relatively quiel. very significant revolution" which has resulted in more black children attending predominantly wh.ite schools than in tbe north. And he criticized northerners \\'ho "point their fingers" at the south on the racial issue. O.t11tUAI holido.~ ~[JD flswt:nr $cl~ kot fo.)kioit ~ ~' k« p<Atit~ I Specio.ll~ pric.ed o.t I 1 tZ~ l0fl:. coito11, Veivo.~nlli l'li11h ••• 11z . '-t'1,~bok.,b1owtt,hii\'~nk,1 purpl~ slt .... 11.wrth Bron.>or\$, prink.J,flll l •11, ~!roJd.i lot~ ~l~rr, hAnd~l•.~.1.(,L ~lit ~i~hi- Lloi!W' Hof. Pcat, 1>-1+. •• ~ 1?. \$plih:owh iJ q) , l'U>I' er l>rl;i 111 "' l?cm;Dam'• .f.I ~111 e; ~ itk,1 WO VQ4 Colhi n.loiiHop.rn4<le ii\ Itc>l<j.t/5 lolut., ,.,.i,braw• .. :i.x.L All·DAY CLASSES kindergarten lhru 8th Grade • Teacbill1Ille4 R's wltll pboalcs • Door·to-Door Bn Service •Before and After Stbool C1r1 • Rlasoaallle Taitioa (Day Camp start! June 21 • , • throughout summer_ Summt'r School start.s-July ~). Also rejected. az to 21 , was an amendment by S e n • Gaylord Nelson (0.Wis.), to stop assigning draftee!! to combat-roles in Vietnam after Dec. 31 unless they volunteer for the duty. -=---- HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS •• Fou1hll• v.11.., 16115 l rooktt111"1t Street 962·1112 i..,. .,..,. on._ ht tMCI helidl '~ctually, I'm a Communications Consultant specializing in Increasing Customers' Profits Through Maximum Communications ' Efficiency. But to most people,! I'm just 'the ·· fella from the phone company'.'' f You'll find him in offices, plants and stores. Analyzing phone bills .. Discussing equipment needs. l ooking for ways to he lp our business customers' businesses. He's a General Telephone Communications Consultant. A formal title for a nice, bright guy who can make day-to-day busi· ness communications less hectic for you. For exam ple, do cl ients pass nasty little remarks about your phones always being busy? Do you have to.scream to page a typist sitting two feet outside your office? Is it easier to reach a customer overseas than someone in your building? If these situations sound fam iliar (or re mind you of others), you can definitely use ou r Communications Consultant And soon, too. Before you waste more time and money. Or develop an ulcer. ' (And if you think your office communications are pretty good now, we promise that he can make them even better.> There's no charge for his service. And it's very easy to get: All it takes is a phone call to our business office. We only ask one thing. When you call, please ask for !1the Communications Consultant"-not '1the fella from the phone company." Everybody's the fella from lhe phone company down here. tdi#I GEnERALTELEPHDnE I ' I r I • . .. • • Today's .FblaJ Saddlehaek N. Y. St.eeks EDI TI ON VOL 6'4, NO. 125, 5 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDN ESDAY, MAY 26, 1971' TtN CENTS San Clemente Police 'Sufficient for Future' San Clemente's poliet. department will probably not increase its eJ.isting com- plement of 47 members for the next several years. Chief Clifford Murray told city cOuncilmen lhis week. The chief, discussing the proposed police department budget up for council 1tudy Monday night, said the present total of patrolmen-which Includes 10 new positions paid for by a federal grant-will suffice for the foreseeable future. • San Clemente's police budget Is pro- posed at $830,044 for the next fiscal year. ti.lore than $100,000 of that sum is ex· peeled to be picked up by the federal government which is helping to pay the cost.s required by security for President Nixon. Also included in the budget amount is $10,000 which will form the fund to pay an e1tra rive percent in wages to patrolmen wilfing to undergo cross training as an al· tack firelighting squad. The sum would include funds (OI" salaries and tquipment for the cadre of police officers who would respond as firemen lo initially batlle a blaze until volunteers arrive. The chief said that the fund grants - paid on a three-year basis with chunks each year, have covered nearly every training expense incWTed by his depart. ment over the past fiscal year. The pay· menl includes the three.'.'monlh training cycle for the 10 new patrolmen at the San Diego Sheriff 's Academy. The training expenses came lrom the state's Peace Officers Standards and Training program, itself subsidized with federal funds . While the exact amount of next year'1 federal grant is still not determ.i"'ed , an average ·figure of SI00.000 has been budgeted.. Councilmen remarked about the in- creasing costs of police protection in the city, but conceded that police e1penses are soaring nationwide as wtll. Conver5ation at the budget atudy also yielded the seeds of an idea already suc- cessful ln the Midwest-discu!!lon on allowing police personnel to take patrol cars home for personal use. The plan has reduced crime by a minimum of 30 per· cenl in cities Where it has been put to use. Murray said. Mayor Walter Evans-Jr. pointed out that the Availability of the squad cars not only might deter crime, but would be ··a hell of a fringe benefit as well.•• The chief promised a continuing in- crease in the performance of the depa.it. menl in the next fiscal year. "It took us sil: mon ths to find Ute right 10 men last year, and it usually takes about a year more for the rasu1ts to b• felt. "I .think in the "e1t.year will see a 1o:ixf 5bow111g and you will be pleased with "'hat you see," be said. . -·· Ille en ac e to ea l\'lxon's Off er San On of re Veto Stuns Officials By JOllN VALTERZA Of t11t 01Ur PIHi! S!1tf State. Park official!'! reated with shock, ~isappointment and anger to Tuesday's announa;ment that the House Armed Services Committee had rejected Presi- dent Nixon's offer of San Mateo Canyon and several miles of prime San Onofre beach for public use. Robert Meyer, Deputy Director of Park! and Recreation for the State ol California , told the DAILY PlLOT be and Director William PeM Mott wert "eic- tremely disappointed to say the least" that the offer of the free land.a had been changed to ·a lease of only a parcel of beach frontage. What's mo re, Meyer said the state of- ficials were not even informed that hear- ings were taking place 011 the issue in Washington, D.C. . The committee, which legally reviews the declaration of excess relating to military lands. ruled that San f\.tat~ Can- )'on should not be opened to public use. It excluded the facilities at the San Onofre Surfing Club and enli!led men's beach club Jrom any possibility of falling iflto public hands and offered the re- mainder of the beachfront from the Wester" \Vhite House to San Onofre Bluffs Slate Beach lo the Stale of Cali- fornia on a lease basis only. Original plans as outlined by President Nixon during an announcement on 1 knoll overlooking the affected acreage had a much different tone. . . San Mateo Canyon plus the entire SIX· mile stretch or beach front was to be deeded to public entities , the President declared. The announcement i m me d i a t e I y created a howl of protest from ranchers and farmers with la rge investments on their leaseholds in the canyon. State park officials immediately began looking toward the day when the canyon would be developed as a blend of public campgrounds and farming area.s. Meyer chastised the lack of support of the deeding of the beach and canyon which was related in a recent resolution by the San Diego Council of Gover"· menl5. He also intimated dissatisfaction with the opposition to the President's plan from Rep. John G. Schmitz of Tustin and Rep. Rebert Wilson of San Diego. Orufe Cout Weather There may be a bit of drizzle. In those cloudy skies on Thursday, with cooler temperatures (6.1 to 70) prevailing along the Orange Coast and inland areas. INSIDE TODA l' An old f1nancio l symbol over Ntu;part Harbor ;,, ge tting a riew look. Sec Finnncc, Page 25. IMl!n' ,., n (tllfllf'llll 11 ,.,.., '-' n ~ .... u, , Cl1nlll.. 11 ... '""kl • CNU_. • CM~ lftllc11 11 l:flWltl P119 4 l11tot111l-I ,._1t P1111MI ll"11 H-sc.-)I M•l'"J t Mt 11 lfl llf'vl(I 1t•IJ MIYIM l .. tt M\ltutl "~ 11 Ha!IMl1I H1wt •·t Ot1nM (timtJ II "TA >I ,, ..... "'"" :ti '-" , .. ., °'· 11t*tlfl11 • IMtk Ml rtlth H-t1 Tn..11.... M n.1i.n ,..,. w .. """ I Wfllfot w.... 11 w-'• • ...,. »-Jll .... MfWI ... Both legislators repo'1edly opposed the beach giveaway before the committee. State olicials had promised to honor all leases involved in the San Mateo Canyon agricultural area, he said. Park! Director Mott had publicly said definitely, with only fallow I a n d developed for campil)g. Meyer Tuesday said many questions still surround the issue, n o t a b l y whether there I.I: agiy i:venue for ap. peal, and If the' committee's decision is final and finding . Meyer reiterated chagrin that state parks officials did not win the chance to speak to the committee afttr learning that a surveyor ror theU.S. General Servi~ Admlnistration had termed San Mateo Canyon as "ideal'' for private resi dential development. "That's an awful thing to say, especially when we weren't available to debate that point."' The latest decision, he said, wiU throw a huge kink in state plans for expansion of the newly acquired bluffs beach-a stretch of rugged' coastline leased from Mari"e Corps control after nine months of bargaining. The ultimate decision on the com- mittee's recommendations falls on the Department of Defense. The committee's choices in the matter of excessing the Camp Pendlelon lands do not have the force of law. However observers of the situation have said that the Department of Defense rarely overturns committee recom- mendations. * * * Access Stresse d 1 n Hou se Action On San Onofre Access -the old bugaboo surrounding any public use of the South Coast's shoreline -plays an Important role in the latest change in the situation of San Onofre's beaches. It Is the acceS!'I question which most vetes state parks officials after learning that a house committee had rejected the President's idea lo give 2.5 mile• of San Onofre btach and 3.400 acres of uplands to the public. Deputy State Parks Director Robert Meyer said no hints have yet come on whether a level aceess route to btaches still is available from the Federal Government . ''We had really hoped for an access to the beach rront It the Trestles area rather than the rough trails which are necessary from the bluff tops," he e1- platned. But now that the House committee has excluded the aecel! zone from the beachlront eligible for lease, the question i! very cloudy. Meyer said he was not looking forward to another nine-month-long negotiating period over the extra 2.5 miles of beachfront with Marine Corps bras.o;. As for planning of the ent.ire stretch of ocean front whidtmight go public, Meyer said "it's just too llOOO to tell." Fund1J e1lst to open the initial San Onofre Bluffs aire• on July I. Money also will be budgeted for precise master plan- ning of the state leascbold. "But unUT we can iron out the i5sue of accus and lease agreements, we can pl•n very lllUe, '1 tht deputy director said. Girl's l11jiiry Brings Suit The father of a 7·year-old El Toro girl has sued the San Joaquin School District for $500,000 in dam- ages in an Orange Counly Superior Court lawsuit that accused the district of negligence leading to her serious injuries Dec. 2 at Aliso School. Richard Frederick. 2.1161 La Vaca, states in his complaint that there were no safety cushlon5 or guards to protect Joline !\tarie Frederick from injury when she fell from the crossing bar at the school. School officials. he claims. fa il- ed to adequately !'!Upervise the recreation area or the school at 22882 Loumont Drlv~i _ ~\ Toro, at the time of the ~- An identical clltin riled by Frederick against the school dit- trict wu rejected by trustees Jan. 23. Badham Reveals Plans to Enter Preserve Bill Assemblyman RoQert. Badham (R- Newporl Beach) said Tuesday that he had obtained special permission of the Assembly Ruleli Committee to introduce his new biU for the creation of a marine preserve in the Salt Creek area. The bill, AB 3091 will now go to the Natural Resources Committee. Badham also said he will reappear before the Rules Committee next week to obtain an urgency clause to the Salt Creek legisla- tion so that when it is passed and signed into law by the governor it will go into ef· feet immediately. Badham said his work on this en· vironmental prOl!?ction bill began two weeks ago when it was brought to his al· tention that the opening of the Salt Creek area to larger numbers of the public was endangering the natural environment of aeveral marine specie!'!. In 1968 and 1969 Badham sponsored legislation which created five marine preserves in the Newport Beach and Laguna Beach areas. Man, 24, Seized; Demanded Plane Trip to Denver REDMOND. Ore. (UPIJ -A young man was arrested Tuesday night when he ran aboard an Air West twin propjet at an airport ramp and demanded to be flown to Denver to see his girlfriend. Police said Steven M. Street. 24, of Palos Verdes, was booked on a charge of trespassi ng. They said be did not carry a weapon but kept pointing under bis coat as if be did. The plane wa5 unloaded of lt.s 18 passengers when Street told t h e stewardess and First Ofrlcer Bill Lovelace that he wanted to be nown to Denver by himself. While he was talking with Lovelaee and the ste.wardess, pollce were called. He of· ft-red no resistance when taken into custody . Police said he had been lolterln{I: about the plane and .suddenly '"burled through thf: people" to get &board.1he plane. After Street was amlilid, the plane wa1 searched u a precautionary tne:.!l!tlft-' but nothln1 wt1s found. The Olght WAI delayed two hours. Tb• plaD• wa1 on a flight from . The famed swallows of San Juan Capistrano have arrived 500 strong at the ~fission Community Hospital being constructed in Mission Viejo, lending a touch of premature antiquity to the new facility. Some thought they were the offspring of the &waUows from 14• 200- year-old San Juan mission, attracted by the tile roo(. The bUIIders intend to let them remain, at least through the swallow mating season. , , -. ' dJJ· Youth,. 19, Held On Burgla r y Rap A 19·year-old San Clemente youth ar· rested during a rouline police patrol ear- ly tOOay laces charges of burglary in the theft of about $26 in coin from a laun- dromat. Police said Robert \Villiam Hoffman of 155 Barcelona, wa s arrested at the scene of the alleged burglary shortly after mid· night. Patrolman Don Anderson checked the bu siness at 808 S. El Camino Real when he noticed a person allegedly acting suspiciously. Hoffman, police said, assertedly had burglary lools and the coins in his possession at the lime of the arrest. Sa1i .Jtaan Rills Raiders Seize Ove r $500,000 In 'Dirt y Films' Westminster Pollet-seized more than $500,000 worth of sex films and photographs Tuesday in a raid on a small industrial building occupied by the Ka yous (pronounced chaos) Company. District AttOrney Cecil Hicks called the alleged pornographic seizure "the largest in Orange County history." The raid follows by two weeks a similar discovery of porn ogr ap hi c materials in Fountain Valley hut Westminster police said there is no ap· parent connection between the two opera- tions. Kayous Company was operating at 15144 Golden West St., without benefit o! a city business license. "No arrests have been made yet, but we expect tO make some within the next two days," Westminster Lt. Jack Shockley said this morning. Police hauled 20,500 reels cf !ilm and 300,000 still pholographs from the building. Shockley and invesligators from the district attomey "s olfice·spent all day reviewing the films. They were apparently rated double X. "We spent liix days investigating the business before raiding it." Shockley reported. He said he couldn't disclose bow police found out about the cperation. • Farm Labor Boss Jailed In Ritual From Wirt Services YUBA CITY -A stocky Mexican-born farm labor contractor was arrested today when deputies uncovered the remains of nine middle-aged men , hacked to death and buried in strange ritual positions aJong the banks of the Feather River. Officers aid they were still digging in the sandy aoil for 1t least one other ~ ing person. Ju•n V. Corona, 37-yur"°ld father M four amall daughters, was taken tnto custody at his modest stucco home in a neat middle-clal! neighborhood in Yuba City. a ;arming community of 25,000 in the central valley of California. Sutttr County Sheriff &y Whiteaker declined to 11ay what led Offlcert to Corona, and a deputy uld there was "no motive we can discover." But the sheriff added: "We are certain be committed the murders." Most of the bod ies were found on their backs, arms upraised. The sheriff said they were badly mutilated , with deep cuts on the heads aod chests. Their shirts were pulled up over their bloody heads. They were found about five miles Mrth Of Yuba City 400 or 500 yards east of U.S. Highway 99-E, on both sides of the river. Seven were on the wut bank and two others on the opposite bank, in a prune orchard and a peach field. Nearby was a settlement cf ahacb where rrUgrant laborers live. Corona, a quiet man, was known by his neighbors a.s a strict father who wouldn't allow his children out of the yard. "They've never bothered anybody around here," said Mrs. Oleta Kelley, who lives two doors away. "The only thing that was strange wa1 that he kept very strange hours. He would come and go throughout the night, especially in the summer," said the Coronas' ne1kloor neighbor, Mrs. Wilma Huff. Two of Corona's small daughfera, drel!ed neatly in their ochool clothes and apparently unaware of what happened were seen waiting for the school bus a few hours after their father was arrested. The victims were all caucasians, a~ parently migrant farm workers ln their 40s, 50s and 60s. They were all killed with a machete or a heavy knife, the aherif! said. Some of the bodies bad two pairs ol pants and two shirts, Indicating the vi<> Uins were tranJltnt. I a bore r s , in- vestigators said. The orchards &re being thinned at this time of year. Golf Course Buy Posed An investigation into the possible purchase of the San Juan Hills Golf Course has been authorized by the San Juan Capistrano City Council. The council voted Monday to direct the i;taff to proceed with studies lnlo the reasibllity of purchasing the facility for municip31 recreatlpnat use. Councllm&n Ed Che:mak. who initiated the 1tudy, 11Jgge<ted Jhat proflll from llM> galf course might be u~ to o!fset tht city's par ks and recµation program. C.OUncilmau Jim Thorpe and. Josn Gllm· mell tndlcaled) intemt 1n the project: but wanted more study wf~ emphasis on J parks and recreation tje1 and a com- parison with similar project. tn other cities. Reluctance was displayed by Coun- cilman Bill Bathgate who thought the golf course should remain a prlv11te operation. ~fayor Tony Forster 1ald be would be hesitant about committing the city to sud! a projac> wlthoul vtler •ppnival. One or tffe. tt.afrs 'directi-tea will be looking inl<i·1'dw ·sJcb a project WO\lld be flnenced. Citr Onanct director Paul Law wfif lnvesUaate 'tour Ways a ptojed of this size cab be funded.· • Jn a memorandum on fU"di111 Jarge capital pn>Jecla, LB1i &lated that lhe city can either borrow funds, issue general obligation bondt (which take voter a~ ptoval),, negoUate a Jeas&.purcllaM ar- rangement or issue revenue bonds whlcb would be paid oil by the eipecled profHI rrom the 11olf course. The ne•t step tht city will take in itl study will be to acquire. a financial consultant to advl11: the city on the bat method •l.1cqu!slUQQ '"Id =Ing and to e1amlne the operatfun•a · to tee ii it would be worthwbllt. • 2 DAIL Y PIL01 SC Wtdntsd1y, May 26, lq7l Deserter Lived Youth in a Drea1n World By LUCINDA FRANKS A~'D P~'TER FREIBERG II U•• ....... W!ftrHlllMI Lodi, New Jersey. is not the kind of tov.n lhat Inspires youngsters to dream of doing great things. John Picciano's parents, like many (Jf their neighbors, vividly remember the great depression. His father wa'S occasionally out of work even v.•hen John V.'as grov.·ing up. The Picclanos had no hig h ambitions for their only child. Their advice .,.,,as "stay in line" and learn enough in :.chooi so you can land a decent-paying job. Still like all children , especially those \\'ho spend a great deal or time by themselves. John indu lged in fan tasies. On Jong v.·alks through v.·hat were then the fields of Lodi. he daydreamed of becomlng a famous cabinel!naker. When he was reprimanded at school. he would 1ink into (Jne particular dream sequen~ In which he became a brilliant Harvard Clear, Pink Vintage Wine For Only $75? !AN FRANCISCO (UPI) -"Delicate, clear. clean plnk color: big, almost curious nOse; good body, long, relati\•ely &oft finish -considerable vinosily aad character.'' And 79 years old -most of it spent in a dark, secret cellar. The description is of two bottles at Inglenook Cabernet Sauvignon. vintage 1392, which v.·ent (Jn the auction block today at the richest rare v.·ine auction of !Ls kind. Connoisseurs, collectors. investors, inn-- keepers and wine merchants previ ewed the 3.500 cases (Jf old, curren~ and future vintages which Heublin Inc. offered at it! third "premiere national auction (Jf rare wines." The food and spirits company predicted auctioneer J. Michael Broadbent, head of the wine department at Christie's of Lon· don, would sell the 474 lot!! for more than 1250,000. The 1892 Cabernet Sauvigon fr() m Inglenook, one of Heublin 's California wineries, was part (Jf a case of a dozen bottles recently found in the private cellar of the vineyard's founder. They \Vere expected to bring up to $75 a botUe. Alexander C. "Sandy'' fl.1cNally, in. ternalional wine director for Heublin, 5.lid several dozen boltles of 19th century y,•ines were discovered last summer in a secret «:llar in the family residence at lbe vineyard. They were localed during an inventory taken after the death last July (Jf John Daniel Jr .. grandnephew of Inglenook's rounder. The wines, dating back to 1887, were la id aside by Gustave Nelbaum, the l'lneyard 's founder, before his death in 1908. Other wines in the case included an 1887 vintage Cabernet Sauvlgnon -believed to be the oldest botUe of Cabernet in ex- istence -and other Inglenook wines of \•intage 1900 and older. Highlights of the sale also included the prtsident's cellar from New York'!i Carlyle Hotel. a two-botlle case of 1846 Cbateau La(ite from lhe private cellar of the Rothschilds, and an advance offering al 2,000 casts of 1968, 1969 and 1970 estate·bottled Callfomia wines. Dance Demonstration Slated in Clemente Saddleback College physical education Instructor Belly Sherrer will present a d~ demonstration to the Friends of the Library at 7:30 p.m, Thursday in San Clemente. The program. open to the public will be htld in the auditorium o( the San Diego Gas and Electric Com- pany, 101 W. Portal. OIAH~l COAST DAILY PILOT OAAMG:! COAST PUIL1StllHG COMPANY' R•ht rt N. W11tl Pnoicltnr 11'111 Piltlli.w J1cli: R. Cwrlt 'f \liee PTlllRnt -C.-11 M...,.IJtl' nom•• x •• ,11 .. - Tho111•• A. Morplilno Mlfllllnt Ed110r' Clt1rltt H. L.01 Rid11rtl '· Ntll ,t.a11l .. lll Mrll08lrl'll Edltw\ ............ -22Z for11t "'••u• M~ilii19 •llltlt•n: ,_O. lo••••· 92&S:Z S.. CIMttte Offk• JOS Nt1lh El C1miRo R11I, 91671 Olttlr Offlcn C1111!1 "1~••· JIO Wnr 11•'1' St•,.I t.itw;x>rl ll11t11' llll HtWf:Otl ll&11:H1rd 11\lnH"lltol'I llt1dl: 171/S lltKll llO..~vrrd proftssor who always had the right "·ords and facts at hls fingertips. The Lodi PubUc library is not far from the Picciano home, and John liked LO go there alone in .tfie arternoont. He usually wtnt wllhoot. · terting anyont, and even as be grew older he felt uneasy a6out discussing serious topics "'Ith fami- ly and fr iends. "It just wasn't done -to talk about politics. religion or anything too heavy.'' he ret ails. "You v.·ere afraid you·d bore someone.'' Paul Speziale. a high school English teacher who works at the Lodi Public Library after school , says John '""·as the type of kid who was curious aboul everything. One day he v.·ould be reading a history book, the next day it migh! be 'Great Movies of the 1920s.' " ffiRELEVANT John sa)'S he \\'as never tu rned on by his cla sses. He complains that he never learned anything he could "use," thnt the courses seemed "Irrelevant." After class John would someUm~• hang uround Pap's Lunchepnette near the high school. Dan and Chickie Cucuo, twins who wert friends with John, recall be c.(te.n expressed a wish to date girls but was shy and nev.er had the nerve to ask them out. "He USC'd lo 1alk about It lo us.'' Chickie says. "He'd say, 'I'd llke to have a girl. what do you think I should do?' " "He'd see a girl, he'd s:iy something lo her. tf she \\·ould tw·n around and say something to him. he 'd be losl. He didn 't knov.· v.·hat to say . She mi&ht say 'Hi,' he might look and say, ·1vhat do I do ne-xt?' ,. Some of thl' Cucuos' (nC'nds rt'buffed John. He 1fas tail. bulky .:ind "'alked ~·ith a peculiar shuffle . They felt he \Yasn 't "'hip'' enou gh. \\'hen he gradt.:a!ed from high school, John O\\ned only one suit and didn't dance. "There "as a gradua tion party he DAIL't' "ILOT Stiff "Mlt AdvaJU!ed Traini119 Skip Conner, Laguna Beach lifeguard chief. gives advance first aid training to art colony's 32-member fire departmi;nt. It included resuscitation. splinting and bandaging. On ground is Wi1Jian1 Sears. Fireman Rick Grams holds respirator mouthpiece. ·Irvine Officials A11swe1· Queries 011 Coast Re sort By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL Of tit• O•llY "11•1 lt•ll Tv.·o Irvine Company officials \\'ere kept busy Tuesday night answering scores of questions from Laguna Beach residents et1ncerning Irvine 's proposed coastal resort on !he three-mile strip of virg in beach between Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. Asked ·how the 36-foot building height limitation, if approved by Laguna Beach voters Aug. 3, might affect the J.rvine plan. "'hich may include some high rise, Richard Reese, vice president of planning said : ''I think some vertical element is good. and any 36-foot restriction would be a limitation to a hotel developer_ "Also. such a limit would be a poor urban design solution," he added. The high rise Issue. al ong with many other issues, Reese said, would have to be soh·ed by citizens of Laguna Beach. if the city annexed the Irvine land up to Crystal Cove. Asked if the coastal resort might ht' in· corporated as an independent city, Ray- mond \Vat son, vice president (Jf land management, said that Laguna Beach .and Newport Beach have "informal agreements" to annex lhe Irvine land to both cities. As the plan no1y slands, !he boundary between the two cities "'OUld be just southeast of Crys tal Covt, Ho~·ever, Watson said. other boundaries are being studied based on drainage l in e s , topography and utility Jines. A ma jor part of Ilic lr1'ine plan is to relocate. exi~ting Pacific Coast l1igh11·ay inland l-0 an elevation higher on U1e ridge along the coast bet"·een Newport and Laguna. Ac~ss to the beach. recrea· tional facilities. parks and vista points ""·ould be via arterial! from the ne\v high.,.,•ay to the coast. As ked ·who v.·ould pay for the highv.·ay relocalion. \Vatson re sp<>nded th at 11 would ha,·e to be "mutually funded" b~· the Irvine Company. the cities of !\e\vporl and Laguna. t11c county and the state. T"·o or the large canyons on the Irvine land. Ree se said. \.\·ould probably be turn· cd into •·recrea tiona l areas'' such as greenbelt.s. Asked "'beth:?!" these canyons v.·ould be donated to the county as open space and '~ho "·ould maintain thc1n. Reese !laid lhat further study would ha,·e to bt• con- ducted on the matter. He did indicate that the lands could "give p<:'Ople .;omc happiness. because of their de1achmen1 fr om urban areas." \Va tson, asked about lht' timetable of the plan. said public }1earin~s before !he appropriate agencies \l.'OU!d begin !hi!' sun1mer and that the first devel opment of the resort could begin in sumn1er of j 1972. ; .. But lhe entire project "'ill lake about 20 years. It v.·i!J be .1 slow and gradua l de velopment,·· \Vat.son .said. I Asked i( Lhc land could remain un· developed as it is today. \Vatson said th<1l such a p<>s:;ibilily had been ruled out by I' th e Irvine Co1npsny. "\\'e're paying $1700 a day in tuxes and gel ling no return," he said. "And lhBl is une<.'Onomical (or us." Saddlehacl{ College G1·ad I Stru1da1·ds to Be Tou gl1er • Graduatio n requirements at Sadclleback College will be tougher ntxt year. Associate in Art s degree. Dr. Fred Bremer."superintt!ndent of U1c distri ct and president of the college. said it "·ould be possible under the old sys tem for a student to leke his 18 units U1e fir s! quarter. transfer to ano th er in· stl!uUon and then 11.1·0 year11 later request I n degree fron1 Saddleback. 'rrustets or the district v () 1 e d unanimously Monday to change R policy so that students inwl take a minimum of 60 quarter unitJ In residence or the last 18 units prior to the awarding or the degret. A former policy permitted ai;tudenls to take only 18 unl t.s on lhe Saddleback campus to be. eligible for the schoor s He added Ulal a total of 90 quarter units are required in California Jn order lo receive th<' AA degree. I • v.•anted to go to," Dan Cucuo says. "But rnost of lhe guys didn 't.want hhn \\'lth us. because you were interested in glrla and you didn't want to look bad. Jle came out all dreued up, and-this other guy said, 'Where you going, John? You're not com- ing with us. 8ecaUSe you n1akt> is look bad.' So he went back in lhe house. But It was meant as a joke. John took things too serious." TOP HALF llih cumulat ive grades sho"'ed J ohn 10 be in the top half of his class, \1·ith mostly Bs and Cs. He al"•ays rec:eiv- ed passing marks in "citizenshi p,'' \1•hich the school says includes ·'staying \vlthin the rules.'' Jerry Tamburello, then director of stu· dent activities and no\v the principal of Lodi High School. says "he .,.,,as so average it \\'as ridlculow. He "'as ne\'er in any trouble.'' On the surface, John changed ve ry little during high school. Teachers felt he \\'as Top Brass Clash Sent To Committee Dy JACK DROBACK 01 111• Dtllt ,1191 11111 The battle royal bet\veen Orange Coun· t\• Tax Collector Robert Citron and Data Services Director Robert Farmer \\'SS panially resolved Tuesday by lhe Boa rd (Jf SuperYisors. They tossed the \\'hole mess to the Data Processing Commitree and lo the 19i\ c;rand Jurv. The committee consists of several coUnty department heads. Supervisor David L. Baker \1•ho made the motions said thl' Data Processing Committee should conduct an analysis .and comparison of the widely differing fi gures offered by Ci tron and Farmer. The Grand Jury is to look into any possi- ble wrongdoing on th e part (Jf either departn1ent head. The batt!e started three weeks a@O \1 hen Citron told Uie supervisors that he could get a job 1ve v.·anted done for S20.000 less by giving it to an outside fir m rather th an to Farmers department. The firm v.·as Security Pacific Optima- Uon Service of Los Angeles. a subsidiary or Securuy Pacific Bank . Citron also blasted Data Services a.!I in· 1•1f1cient. wasteful and incompetent. J-~or good mearure. he thre\Y in County Administrati\·e Officer Robert r.. Thomas. "I cannot understand ho\V Thomas can allow this cesspool of \\'asle of taxpuyers' mone~•." he ebarged. Supervi!inrS Ronald Capsers and Robert Bntlin. \\'ho have previously attacked TI1omas. jumped (Jnto Ci t r o n · !I hnndwagon and .,.,,Ith Suµervisor Ralph Clark. voted 3 W 2 lo accept th e Pacific Security offe r .. in principle.'' It had lo be pul in proper form by the County ('ounseJ"s office before sig ning. The job \vas to change the present P.'.ifX'r copy secured tax roll to a l\licro fichc Systen1 similar to microfilm. Farmer had his innings last "'eek and !lated that Citron's present tnethod v.·as lhl' IO"'est cost "'ay to do the job, that it 1rould cost $2,()JI) more to' convert to m1cro1Lln1 through his department. and $13.300 more by using Pacif ic Security. Farmer charged that Citron had based his proposal lo take the job ()Ul of the county on "incomplete and inaccurate in- formation because of his deliberate f:illure to follow existing county poli cy and coordinate his actions with the air propri ale county departments." Ail'<tr!IH•n'*" GEM TALK TODAY by MYSTERY GEMS Throughout history·, many famous gems have di sappeared entirely, \1·hi1r others ha ve vanished for cen· turies, only to reappear in strange places and 1n the hands of unlikely tJl\'llers . Such a gcn1 is the fabulous 70 carat "'!'he Idol's Eye." Mined in 1600 . it passed from a Persian Prince in 1607 lo a private com· pany. as a debt repayment. It then 'anished for over three centuries. Suddenly. in 1906, this his toric dia· 1nond cn1erged again \\'hen it \vas sold to European interests by a Turkish sultan. Forty-one years later, in 1947, 1'The Idol 's Eye'' \\·as sold to an An1erica11 \vom an for $375~000, add· ing one more chapter to the history of allure and mystery of gems. ,i\lthough no mystery surrounds the beautlfut stones in our store, they do have. the moment you buy them, a personal meaning and al~ lure which "'Ill make you treasure then1 throughout your lifetiJ11e. not u.sing his intelle<:tual potential. But peopJe closest to John became aware of changes in his inte.re1ts and personality. "He deYeloped an I-don't.give-a-dam att itud e." snys Ken Barr)'. J ohn's best friend I h r ou gh o u t 111ost of high .!it'hoOI. "He didn·t really care about classes. ·roward the end. high school became a big joke to him, a bigger joke than when we started. By the lime he graduated high school, he was a Jillie louder. a lll!Je more aggressive than \S,hen he entered." John"s new-found aggre.ssiYeness was evident in his senior year feud \\'lth t:ertrude Levow, the sil\•erhairfd high .school librarian. CUTTING UP John \\'as constantly cutting up in the libra ry. Once a C<lUp!e of other students dared John to break a wooden stool that l\.tiss Levow used. He accepted the dart, raised lhe !!lool and brought lt down on the floor "'Ith a crash. •·He was so obviously rebellious,'' Mis.s Levow says. ''I think he v.•as angry at the \\'orld. He just "'anted his own way. He "·as unhappy.'' In his last I wo years of high school, John read more avidly than ever before. lie joined book clu bs and built a bookcase in his parents'. living room lo hold the volumes that remain there to this day. He angered his parents by spending $6t he had saved on a 1929 Encyclopaedia Britannica set. John "'as curious about people \\'ho changed the course of events. He was fascinated "'ith Franklin RooseYelt and lhe New Dfal. He also read several boo ks about socia lisn1. liked v.•hat he read and became 1nore out spoken in voicing his ()pinions. .. lie al"'ays seemed sort of tuned in lo socia lism." Ken Barry says. "He would talk a lot about that. It just seemed a good system to him. He thought it "'as a system for the peop le." QUESTIONING \\'h at seems to have set John oft from most of his classmates at Lodi High School \\'as his questioning of established vie'.rs. In his senior year, he broke with the Catholic Church after a priest told J1irn !here were certain excepti(Jns to ''thou shalt not kill" -and war was one or them. His parents say J ohn aJ\\·ays expressed strong feeli ngs against v.·ars, believing lhe ''little peop!e" never benefitted from them. lie began reading and thinking about conscription. "'hich seemed to him an un- fair restritlion on individual liberty. But "·he.n he reached his 18th birthday, he registered for the draft as required. John graduated from high school in June 1962. Although his grades "'ere good enough to gain him college admission, his parent.s v.•ere unable to afford tilltion. Still unsure of what he v.·anted to do, ,John loafed around during the summer and then .,.,.ent job hunting -only to find employers were not hir ing "drafl bait.·· "I felt this was a form of personal discrimination," John says .•. , felt like r \vas wearing a scarlet IA on my forehead. Here J was being penalized for defending the system which kept the employers in business." READING \Vith a lot of !pare time on his hands, John began reading about current events, especially Vietnam , where the Johnson Administ ration was escalating U.S. in- ''olvement in 196&-67. He read Lederer and Burdick's "The Ugly American" and started to feel America was making a mistake in inler\'ening in \\'hat seemed lo him lo be a civil \var. "But t still belie\•ed in the American 1\·ay and the Communist threat," John sa)'S. "I \rould have been v.·illing to fight for my country -perbaps just because U "'IS my COWllry." He finally resorted to a job al Sl.30 a11 hour at Popular Merchandise, a mail order firm that had constant turnov er. The "·ork. force was made up mostly of blacks and poor whites. a tlass of men John had not been etposed to before. John says the nature of the job. the draft. his gro\Ying doubls about I.he Viet. nam War. and the generally bleak outlook or life depressed him deeply in this period. But like many teenagers. he re tL unable to confide in hi,. parents. Hi!'! friend s found it diltlcult to communicate ~·ith him. OWN \\'ORLD ..He just didn't want to bti bolhered,'' remembers Chi ckie Cucuo. "He Jived in his own liltle world. Like he was satisfied to go to work . lo come home, to have supper, to work (Jn his car and that was it. That was his life. Jt v.•as ·a routine.'' John himself says: "l felt like l had driven , do.,.,·n the wrong street and couldn't find my "'ay out. 1• • John quit his job at Popular Merchan- dise after nine months follo.,.,,ing a r11n-in \\'ith the manager. He stayed. home, brooding over !he fact that a\•erage higlt school graduates like himself, not brilliant but not stup id either, were find· ing it so dlflicult to get :Iood jobs. ~leanwhile. the draft was getting closer. He took the Army physical at the peak of Vietnam draft calls. Although his parents say John had a history of high blood pressure, he ,passed and v.·as classified IA . John knew then that he had to make up his mind what to do abou t serving in the military and p<>ssibly fighting in Vietnam. By this time. he .,.,·as torn bet":een a be.lier tha t he should not fight in v.·hat he S8\V as a purposeless war and his inbrei..I !ear (Jf ··stepping out of line." \~'O~'T STAY Dan Cucuo remembers John saying before his physical. " ·1r they draft me, J'm not gonna stay, I tell you right now.' ''After he passed. he came home, and for that day he was real down, really down, and said he would do whatever he could do to get out.·• \Vithout telling anyone. John made a final attempt to get out or the Army. lie inquired at his local draft board abou t applying for conscientious objector (COi status. He says the draft board advised him he had little chance of being granted such an exemption because he .,.,.as not a Quaker and warned him it would be •·unv.·ise"' in the long run to apply. John Picciano's experiences illustrate the differences bet"·een working-c lass and more affluent youth in dealing v.·ith the draft. One of the greatest criticisms of the draft system is that peo!)le who can afford to muster medical testimony. legal advice and other expert help can stall induction and even avoid it altogelher. CAN DELA\' David Nissen. chief (Jf the criminal division of the U.S. Attorney 's office in Los Angeles, says anyone \Yho "spends the time, effort and money ha s a fairly good chance (Jf at least delaying and so metimes forestalling going" into the Army. , Had John Picciano sought help from 8 draft coWlselor, he \l.'ould have learned that Quakers are not the only ones who can be granted CO status. He might also have been told to get a medical certificate attesting to his high blood pressure. He did none of this. He just took his draft board·s ad\•ice. and two v.·eek.s later received his "greetings." "When he got drafted he reported:' recalls Chickie Cucuo. ''He was sad, arid acted kind of strange, but he left anyv.·ay.·· (!Veit: Basic traini11g and t/1 e bus to Lodi. J BE4L:LY B:IG-L~EAGUE ! .D TISSOT Gi3rit-si.te42-m1Uimeter 11utomat lc d1te-t111ir11 T·12's, the newest ol a long Urie of technical big-leaguers by Tissot.~ Top: shows the d1y 11 well 1s the dltl', end his rot1llria Inside elaps,d·llme scale. In starnlns ste1I, $125 lower. the Naviptorwith rot11lng Inside 24·hour set '· St1inless steel, $120 J. C. .JJ.umphrie.1 J eweler.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IANICAMf:lllCAR0-MA$TEll CHARGE 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION ' PHONE 541-1401 ' ii an .,I "· ol en • el· k is h " le .. in d d in '· h t g • is h s p e • e d d y • t l s 'l I • • --· -- Lag1111a _Beaeh EDITION Today's Flnal N.Y. Stocks VOL. 6'1, NO. 125, 5 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1971. TEN CENTS Realtors Seek Cof C Supp~rt for High Rise By BARBARA KREIBICH Of tl\1 EM.Ill" ~11•1 Sllff Seeking the support of lhe chamber of commerce, the \Laguna Beach Board of Realtors Tuesday fired the first gun in a campaign lo shoot down the building height limit initiative. Board president Robert Turner told chamber directors the realtors are J1unching a campaign to "combat misin· formation and myth on the 36-foot height limiL" Exteiasion OK'd Proponents of the initiative, he said, •·have done a magnificenl job of raising money and getting community sup- port ... ·we are asking the Chamber or Commerce to match the money ant.I time the opposition has put in.'' Turner said he hoped many other Laguna organizations would help the pro- ject to develop a graphic brochure to be mailed to every properly owner in the~ corrimunity, "explaining just what the height limit would do to Laguna Beach." en District Aides Keep Contracts By PATRICK BOYLE 01 tll• Oallf ~Ill! 11111 Ignoring the wishes of two trustees· elect, the Laguna Beach ~ool board voted Tuesday to extend for another yea r thf: contracts of district Super:intendent ~William Ullom and bis two top aides. The action, a 4-1 split vote with member William Thomas dissenting, surprised many ef the estimated 200 residents attending the meeting in lhat there was absolutely no discussion of the Issue. When the item came up on the agenda, board president ),#rry Taylor's call for discussion was met with stony sllence, so the vote was immediately taken. Many of the residents had been promp- ted to at.tend v.·hen trustees · elect Patricia Gillette and Gerald Linke. along with Thomas, asked in a letter to the board Monday that the contracts not be extended. The three were elected to the board April 20, but Mrs. Gillette and Linke will not take office until July I. They had re- quested contract decisions for Dr. Ullom, Business Superinlende:nt Charles Hess and Instruction Superintendent Robert Reeves be tabled un W that time. However, the board held an executive gession prior to Tuesda y nighfs meeting, apparently to discuss contract extension for the administrators. and its public vote was against the request for delay. Due to !he large crov.·d in attendance, trustees were forced to hold the session at the high school auditorium. Boa rd pre sident Larry Taylor said it was the biggest audience he had see n at a trustee's meeting since he was fir st elected in 1958. Although the audience was quiet. most of its members seemed to support the present school ad· ministration. The current board policy calls ror two- year contra cts for the three top staff_ members, but with the proviso that the contracts are renewed aMually so the holders always ha~ the security of a two-year agreement. Following the board's action Tuesday, the three men are under contract to the district through tbe 1972·73 school year. Board.member Thomas and lb e tru stee.elect ckl.imed on Monday an ex· tension of the contract would hamper them in carrying out their policies when they hetome a board majority July 1. In Monday's letter to the school board, the trio also asserted a contract ex- Oruge Coast \t'eather tension at this time would creale a "financial burden of over $130,000 in the district." This apparently referred to the amount which would be requiried if the new board wished to fire Drs. Ullom, and HeS! and "buy off" their two.yea r con- tract.. Dr. Ullom said Tuesday it would in fact cost $142,000 to take such action. Former trustee William Wilcoxen, whom Thomas replaced, initiated the present policy of havin& two.year con- tracts rather than four-year agre.ementa:, most 5Chool dl.stricta have four-year con· tracts. "This change was made precisely to avoid hampering a new board," Wilcoxen said Tuesday, noting the policy was also designed to prevent the board from hav- . ing to "buy off" an admlnistrator·s con· tract. The Laguna Beach Taxpayers' Associa· lion had attempted unsuccessfully Tues- day to get a Superior Court restraining order to prohibit the board from ex. tending the three contracll. However, Judge Robert Banyard refus- ed to sign the order, citinl there was in- sufficient cause to restrain the trustees from taking the action. The taxpayers group officially endorsed ~lrs. Gillette, Thomu and Linke in the recent school board election. The trio had campaigned on a platform or returning the schools to more "tradi· tional" education and Dr. Ullom is knov.·n throughout California for the innovative programs he has built up in the Laguna Beach schools. Following the board 's action Tuesday, truslee-elect Linke. a retired Navy cap- tain, highly critical of the schools. said he "had no comment" on what action he would propose July t. Computer Keeps Own Time Record Trustees of the Saddleback College District can be confident that they won't be over charged for computer use -the computer is keeping track of the houn. The board voted unanimomly to ap- prdve a contract with the Santa. Ana College for use of their co mpute r during the 1971·72 fiscal year. fee for use is $50 per hour with the computer logging the actual time used by Saddleback College. The district also will pay $1 ,000 for two- and·a·half months of training for Its own data proceasor. ' $15,000 Bail The realty board president said he ..,,.ould donate his own time to giving slid e presentations to combat the high limit in· itiative. He projected a few sample slides showing old beachfront homes in need of maintenance and repair to illustrate the rundown condition of the proposed hotel wne area in the block south of Hotel Laguna. Other visual aids. he said, could be prepared by an arli st. and show the possibility of placing high rise structures ac 3 Jets Crash In S. Africa CAPE TOWN fUPIJ -Tllree South African Air Force jell usually used as transporls for high- ranking defense officers crashed in· to the sheer face of Table Mountain today. killing the 11 persons aboard. The victims were not ide ntified, but Defense Minister Pieter Botha said the nation •·Jost some of It! finest members," apparen tly military officers. Botha said the planes were prac· !icing a flypast for a holiday event in Ca pe Town on ~fonday. The crash occurred at Table Mountain near Clpe Town, Botha sa..id. Salesman Seized After Incident At Newpon Club A South Laguna salesman failed to sell Newport Beach police on his driving ability Tuesday, leading to a Balboa Bay Club incident that left all parties unhap- py. By the time it was over, he was jailed and one officer was off work with in- juries, while a second was nurs ing a bad bite but back on the job today. William Morri3, 2.1, was booked on ' charges or assault on a police officer, with a security guard at the club also listed as a vict im. Patrolmen Don Cols and Doug \Vebster said they noticed Morris' 1971 luxury sports weaving erratically shortly before noon and stopped him at 1221 W. Coast Highway. During the routine investii::ation the 12S-pound businessman allegedly tr ied lo flee on foot, but was caught and police claim he became violent Bob Hope Presented Degree hy Colleges LOS ANGELES fAP) -Comedian Bob Hope was named by th!! Cali fornia State College Board of Trustees Tuesday for an honorary degree. a move tha t was criticized by antiwar students and teachers when first proposed last January. Hope, who ha~ received 18 honorary degrees, said he was pleased, adding the earlier criticism was a "reaction to the war." in the canyon or back again.st the hills "where they wouldn't obstruct anyone 's view." "We have got to attract quality people to Laguna Beach fo_r our own 1urvival,'' he told the chamber directors. Noting that the proposed CH (com- mercial-residential) zone cove.red only three small beachfront areas, Turner said, "There Ls no way a Miami Beach or Waikikj • could be built under Uris ordinance as people have been told.'' • fl1anpower and money would be needed to "get the message to the community'' before the Aug. 3 election on the proposied citywide 36-foot he.ighl limit, be con· eluded. Proponents of the initiate, said Chamber president Berna.rd Syfan, ha ve employed a number of "magnificent myths" in their campaign. "It takes a lot of gumption kl separate the many magnificent myths from the actual effect on the communlty," said Syfan. "A general building h~lght Hmit would lie a lot of hands and could rHU!t in the sort of cuts you fil)d above Nye1 Place. It would make more sense to &et the density for a development. Density is the key to wning. "High rise," he concluded, "is a; tremendous battle cry, but you must look beyond for the true effect. The hotel peo.o pie don't get as much out of their ln- v'estment as th'e community doe.s. The whole town neecb them." e 0 ea t.aguuagrlns ly Phil lntorl•nc!I "Twenty Ye•r• .Ago, in Th1t Price R1n9e, You Would've Gotten 1 HouM, with Ch1rm, ind• White·w1ter Vi1w. Now, You'll Gtt a Shick, With No Ch1rm, 1nd, If You're Lucky, a M1rlne P1intin9." Laguna Trustees Approve Quarter System · at School Students at Laguna Beach High School w 11 I attend classes on a trimester or quarter system next school year after trustees Tuesday approved the change by a 4·1 vote . The only opposition to the change in course slructure and length of grading periods was voiced by newly elected trustee William Thomas, wht said he knew "little or nothing about it." Thomas attempted to table the measure until he could st udy the matter further, but his molion died for lack of a second. The proposed change from the present semester system to lrimesters was ex- plained to lhe board at its April 27 meeting, the same day trustee Thomas took his post on the school body. Under lhe plan , students will attend course.s and be graded for three 12-wcek periods rather than the present two 18- week semesters. The reorganization will ne«ssitate revising several of the high school's courses, principal Don Haugh t told the board Tuesday, but will not in- volve any additional cost . Haught said the trimester system, used in most colleges, is relatively uncommon among high schools. The principal said <'hanging the present system had met with no serious opposition from the staff at the high school, although a few teachers would be inconvenienced more than at.hers by the revamping. He said business courses, such as shorthand and typing, and girls' physical education are more structured to the semesler system than are many other courses and would require a greater degree of reorganization. All courses at the school will have to be organized so they can be taugh t in one or two qu arters. unless they are a full year In le ngth, Haught noted. ''We will be able to provide con· siderably richer programs under the quarter system," Haught said. The lrimesler aystem will necessitate only three grading periods at lhe school, rather than the present four. but will re- quire three registration periods for the students. The new structure was adopted f.l by the board, with trustee Thomas dissen- ting. The vote was received with loud ap- plause by the audience at the board meeting. F a1~m Labor. Boss Jailed In Ritual From Wlre Services YUBA CITY -A stocky Mexican-born farm labor contractor was arrested today when deputies uncovered the remains ol 12 middle-aged men, hacked to death and buried in strange ritua l positions along the banks of the Feather River. Officers said they were still digging ln the sandy soil for at least one other miss.- Ing person. Juan v. Corona, 37-year-old father of four small daughters. was taken into custody at his modest stucco home in a nea t middle-class neighborhood in Yuba City, a farming community of 25,000 in the central valley of California. Sutter County Sheriff Roy 'Whiteaker dtcllned to say what led officers to Corona, and a deputy .11a id there was ''no motive we can discover." But the lherUI added: "We are certa in he committed the murders." Most of the bod i es were found on their backs, arms upraised. The sheriff said they were badly mutilated, with deep cuts on the heads and chests. Their shirts were pulled up over their bloody he.ads. They were found about five miles north of Yuba City 400 or SOO yard! east of U.S. Highway W-E, on both sides of the rlver. Seven were on the weist bank and two others on the opposite bank, 1n a prune orchard and a peach field. Nearby was a settlement of ahacks where migrant laborers live. Corona , a quiet man, was known by his neighbors as a strict father who wouldn't allow his children out of the yard. "They've never bothered anybody around here ," said 11rs. Oleta Kelley, who lives two doors away. "The onl y thing that was strange was that he kept very strange hours. He would come and go throughout the night, especially 'ln the summer," said the Coronas' next-door neighbor, Mrs. Wilma Huff. Two of Corona's small daughtm, dressed neatly ih their school clothes and appa rently unaware of what happened were seen waiting for the school bus a few hours after their fathe r was arrested. The victims were all caucasians, ap- parently migrant farm workers in their 40s, 50s and 60s. They were all killed with a machete or a heavy knife, the sheriff said. Some of the bodies had two pairs of pants and two shirt., indicating the vie. tims were transient I a bore r 1 , in· vestigators said . The orchards a.rt being lhinned at this time of year. Yuba City is a farming community cf 14,009, about 130 miles northeast of San Francisco. There may be a bit cf dr!ztle ln those cloudy skies on Thursday, with cooler lempuatures (63 to 70 ) prevailing along the Orange Coast and inland iireas. Drug Dealer Suspect Held Westminster Sex Movies Seized \)'estminster Police 1eized more than In a news conference after the arrest. the sheriff said Corona has been in this country !Or some time but speaks tittle English. Whlleacre said he had to use an interpreter to communicate with the Mexican American prisoner. The sheriff bad a terse "nc comment'' when asked about a double bladed axe, pruning knife and shovel brought Into the jail before Corona was led In. l.NSIDE TODAY An old financia l symbol over N,.wport Harbor is getting a new lo0k. See Finance, Page 25. INIHlf ff, It C11flffllt1 II c.,.., c-r n CllKll"'9 U, ' (llHlnft •1• c-k1 • (""'"" .. DHllt """'" It 1•uw1" "'" ' l 111ff11'-tftt •tt ll'llo111ff U.t7 """K... Ill Mallllll• ' MN I~ ltn'ICt '1·11 Mt~"-,..,.. M<ltttl ll'VNI H N1tllllll MIWI ... Ora-C-iy It '"'' JI S1'1¥11 hrtw » s-11 , .. ,, Or. S"'-~11 t Sl'tcfr M9rtl:fll Not7 Ttlnhllfl n ,.,.....,.. 11·1' ••lllM' ' Wloltt ••• ,. W-•1 NIW\ IJ.M Wwlll Ntwt ... A man suspected of being a major Laguna Beach narcotlai dealer was Ir· rested Tuesday afternoon following an In- vestigation in which 12 Los An&elu and Orange C.Ounty narcotics agents allegedly purcNsed drugs from the suspttt. Ll.sted as wltnessu In the amst of Ronald MacQuarrie, 26, a muslcl'ln, of 406 Canyon Acres Drive, were eight of· ficers from the Lo!i An1eles Sheriff's and Police Departments. two from the Orange County Sheriff's Department •nd Laguna Beach officers Sgt, Nell Purcell and Thomas Reeder. • MacQuarrie was taken Into cuatody at the Canyon Acres Ortve address shorUy after 2 p.m. and is held in lieu of $1$,000 ball, set by Judae Richard Hamilton, pending positive identification of auspec. led (Ulrcotics collected police said, In 11 search of pjs residence. Seized by the olflctrs, they claim, were two kilos of appattnt marijuana and -•arylng' quantitiri of 1u1pecttd cocaine, hashish and 'peyote, ne evidence was turned over to the Sherilrs Crime Lab for analysis. In a second Lagun1 Canyon drug arre11t later on Tutsday afternoon, a West Loa $500,000 worth of sex films Jnd Angeles couple and a man from North photograrbs Tuesday In a raid on a small Hollywood were booked on iruspicion of lndWia buUding oe<:Upied by the possession of marijuana, LSD. hashish Kayou., (pronounced chaos) Company. and a substance believed to be heroin. District Attorney Cecil Hicks called the along with narcotics paraphe,rnalia. auiiaed pornographic seizor& "the.. tJrgest Officer James Stinson stopped a vehicle ln Orange County history." occupied by the trio after J~_sped out.of .. _.the raid follows by two wceb a Woodland Drlve at a p.m. 1ndheaded up . similar discovery of, p.o r a o Cr a p b i c the canyon. .materials In Fountain \'aOet_ bU t Placed unde r arrest fo'Uowing a search-Wt1tminster-polite-11id:t.biti3i no •!>! or the car were Christopher Stuart parent c:ennectlon between the two opera· Andrews. 25. and Sherry Lynne Andrews, Uons. 20. of West Los Angt.lea and Walttr Kayous CoJ'l'.lpany w•s operating at Edward Nysgaard, 26, of North Holly· 151" Golden Wul St., without benefit of wood. a elty business license. • l •• • Whlteacre tentatively 1dt!ntUied a se- cond victim of the mass killings. He waa Pete Petenon, 63, ol nearby &-tarysvllle. pace fro~ Delayed WAn<>PS ISi.AND. Va. (UPI) - -Adve.ue-w..u t b•r conditions forced postpo-•nt Tuesday until mfd.Sep- tem ber of a space agency experiment to detennlne effect of magnetic and elee- trlcal fields cf blrlum on high alUtudt clcucU • • • ID a DreaDt World thal the courses see med "irrtlev.anl.'' By LUCINDA FRANKS AND PETER FREIBERG U.n.1 Pr.11 e..tt,..,..,,.., Lodi. New Jersey, is not the kind of town that inspires youngsters kl dream of doing great th ings. John Picciano's parents, like man~ of their neighbors, vividly remember the great depression. His father was occaslonaUy out of work even when John OA'as gro"'ing up. The Picciall08 had oo high ambitions for their only child. Their advice \\'as "stay in lin e·• a:xl learn enough in ::;chooi so you can land a decent-paying job. professor who always had the right "orda and {acts at his fingertips. The Lodi Pl.iblic Library is not far from the Picciano home, and John tiled to go there alone in the aft.emoona. He usuaUy Vt"tnt without telling anyone, and even as he grew older he felt uneasy about db!CU!slng serious topics with fami- ly and fr iends. After class John ~·ould sometimes hang around P..ap'..sJ.uncheonetle near the high school. Oaq and Chickie Cucuo. twlns who were hltbdl wlth John, recall he often expressed a wish to date girls but was shy and never had the nerve to a.sk them out. wanted to go to," Dan Cucuo says, '·But most of the guy1 didn't want him with us, because you weri lnlerested in girls and you didn't want to look bad. Jfe came out all dresa:ed up, and this other guy said, "where you going, John? You 're not com- ing with us. Because you make is look bad.' So he ·went back in the hoose. But it ~·as meant as a joke. John look things too serious." ''Jt jU$t ~'asn't done -to Lalk abOUt Politics, religion or anything too hcav Y.'' he recalls. "You were afraid you'd bore someone:' "He used to talk about ii to us." Chickie says. '·lfe'd say, 'I 'd like to h:ive a ~irl. v.•hat do you lhink 1 should do·~· " sun like all children. especia\iy those \\'ho spend a great deal of time by themsel\'eS. John indulged in fantasies. On long walk.s through what were then the fields of Lodi. he daydreamed of becoming a famous cabinetmaker. When he was reprimandtd at school, he would &ink into one particular dream sequence la which he became a brilliant Harvard Paul Speziale. a high school English teacher who works at the Lodi Public Library efter school. says John "was the - 1ype or kid \\'ho '"'·as curiolJS ;1bout everything. One day he would be reading a hislOry book , the next day it might be 'Gr!at Movies of the 1920s.' " IRRELEVA/'o.'T John says he "'as never turned on by his <'lasses. lie complains that he nl'ver learned anything he could ··use," "He'd see a girl, he'd sny son1elhing to her. If she v.•ould turn arow1d :ind say so1nething to hin1, he'd be lost. He didn't know what to say. She might say 'Hi,' he niighl look and s:iy, 'what do J do nPXI~' " .Some of the Cucuos· lri('nds rrbulfNI John . He \\'as ta!!. bulky and \\'alked ~·1th a peculiar shuffle. They felt he \l"asn 't "hip'' enough. \\'hl'n he gr:idi.:ated from high school, John owned only one suil and didn 't dance. "There was a graduation party he ,,,. Clear, Pi~ Vintage Wine For Only $75? SA."\/ FRANCISCO ( UPJJ -"Delica(iO clear. clean pink color : big, aim-Ost curious nose; good body, long, relatively soft finish -considerable vinosity and character.·· And 79 years old -most of it spenl i.n a dark, secret cellar. The ~ripUon is of two bottles of Inglenook Cabernet Sauvignon, vintage 1892, which "''ent on the auction block today at the richest rare wine auction of Hs kind. Connoisseurs, collectors, investor!, inn· keepers and wine merchants pre viewed the 3,500 cases of old. curren! and future vintages which Heublin Inc. offered at its third "pre miere national auction of rare \Vines." The food ond spirits company predicted auctioneer J. Michael Broadbent, head of the wine department at Christif's of Lon- don, \\'ould sell !he 474 lots for more tha n $250,000. Th e 1892 Caberntt Sau11igon ( r o m Jnglenook, one of Heublin's California wineries, was part of a case of a dozen bottles recently found in the private cellar of the vineyard 's rounder. They were ea:pected to bring up Ul S75 a bottle. _ Alexander C. "Sandy" 1"1cNally, in- ternational wine director for lfeublin , said several dozen botlles of 19th century wines "'ere discovered la st summer in a ucret cellar in the family residence at the vineyard. Advanced Trai1ai1ag CIA ILY "ILOt $1111 "Mio They were located during an inventory taken after the death last July of John Daniel Jr .. grandnephew of Inglenook 's founder. The wines, dating back to 1887, were laid asic!e by Gustave Neibaum, the vineyard's founder , before his death in 1908. Other wines in the case Included an 1887 vintage Cabernet Sauvlgnon -believed to be the oldest bottle of Cabernet in ex- istence -and other Inglenook \~:ines of vintage 1900 and older. Highlights of the :iale also incl uded the presidenr:i cellar from New York's Carlyle Hotel. a two-bottle case of 1846 Chateau Lafite from the private cellar of the Rolhschllds, and an advance offering of 2,000 case:i of 1968, 1969 and 1970 estate--botUed California wines. Dance, Den1onstration Slated in Clemente Saddleback College physical education lnstrucWr Betty Sherrer will present a dance demonslralion to the Friends or the Ubrary at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in San Clemente. The program, open to the public will be held in the auditorium of the San Diego Gas and Electric Com· pany, 101 W. Portal . OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT OAANG::! COA'f PUILl5HIN0 COM,.ANY R•l-t N. W•ttl ,,....,,.., 1<111 f'Vl.ll""" JKlr It. Ctilty Vk9 PmlolW ltwf c;,,,..,al Mltlfptf' Tll•rn•r Ktt,il E<tl!W Tlriern•I A. Mu•p~in• Met1tglnf EOolOr a .,1., H. I.tot Jti~h•rd P. N•11 AHltton: Ml!lflllnl EdlJOn L..t-.... Offk• 2J2 f.er•1t A"~"'' M1ill1tt •tltlr1111 P.0.1111 •66, 92652 s... C~l'e Offk• JOS North El C•'"i~o ltttl, t2671 Other OttiCfl COlll Mt-tt: u:i Wnl •• ,. s"""" N~t a1te.A! l):Q NtWpl>l"I ao.ite-.t.,, t11111rlt1110n lltKA: 1111S lr~cn llOulfv••d Skip Conner. Laguna Bea ch lifeguard chief. gives advance first aid training to art colony's 32·member fire department. It included resuscitation. splinting and bandagi ng. On ground is \\lilliam Sears. Fireman llick Grams holds respirator mouthpiece. .Irvii1e Officials A11swe1· Queries on Coast Reso1·t By FREDERICK SCHOE,IEHL Of tlll O•Hr "' .. I Sllll Tu·o Irvine Company olficials ""ere kept b usy Tllt'sday night answering scores of questions from Laguna Beach residents concerning lrvine·s proposed coastal resort on the three-mile strip of virgin beach betv.·een Laguna Beach and J"lewport Beach. Asked how the 36-fool building heighl limitation, if approved by Laguna Beach voters Aug. 3. might affect the Irvine plan, which may include so me high rise, Richard Reese, vice president of planning said: ';I think some vertical elen1cnt is good, and any 36-foot restriction would be a limitation to a hote l developer. "Also, such a limit would be a poor urban design sol ution," he added. The high rise issue, along with many other issues. Reese said, would have to be solved by citizens of Laguna Beach, if the city annexed the Irvine land up to Crystal Cove. Asked if the coastal resort might be in- corporated as an independent city, Ray- mond Watson, \'ice pr esident of land managemeul said thal Laguna Beach and Ke"'POrl Beach have "informal agreements" to annCI the Irvine land to both cities. inland lo an elevation higher on the ridge aloog lhe coast behveen Ncwporl and Laguna. Access to the beach. reerea· lional facilities. parks and vista points '''ould be via arterials from the new highv.·ay to the toast. Asked \\·ho ~·ould pay for the high11·ay relocation, \\'atson responded !hat it v.·ould have lo be "rnutually funded" by the Irvine Company. lhe cities ol Ne1\'))0rt and Laguna, U1e county and the state . T11·0 of the large canyon s on the Irvine land. Reese said, would probably be turn- ed into .. recreational areas" such as grcenbells. Asked whet!~~!' these canyons •would be donated lo tlle count-y as open space and who would maintain them. llecse said !hat further study v.·ould have t.o be <..'On- ductrd on tlle matler. lie did indicate lhal the lands could "give people Jo me happiness. because of their delachment from urban areas." \Vatson, asked about the timetable of the plan. said public hearings before the appropriate agencies \l"OUld begin this summer and that the first de\'elopment of the resort could begin in summer of 1972. "But the entire project will take about 2tl years. Jt 11·ill be a slow and gradual As the plan now stands. the boundary de\"elopment." \Vatson said. belv.·cen the• two cities 1\·ould be juSt Asked if the land could remain un- southeasl of Crystal Cove. Hov.•cvcr, developed as it is today, \Vatson said lh<t1 Wal.son said, olh('r boundaries are being such a possibility had been ruled out by studied . based on drainage Ii n es, lhe Irvine Company. topography and u!ility lines. "\Ve're paying $1i00 ;i day in t;:1:.:rs and A major parl of th£> /r\•1ne plan Is to gelling no return," he said. "And Iha! 1s j ~:;~;:~:~~~:~:;e-Grad 1 Standa1·ds to Be Tougl1er Graduation requiremcnls at Saddleback COiiege will be tougher next )'Car. Truslets or the distrl('l v 0 l e d unanimously Monday to change a policy 110 that students must take a minimum of 60 quarter units in r~sidencc or lhe Inst 18 UMil.s prior 10 the A\\'flfding o( the degree. A former policy permitted students lo lake on ly 18 unit! on the Saddleback campus to be eligible for lhe S<'hoors Associa te in Ara degree. Or. Fred Bremer, superintendent of lhe district and president of the college, said II v•()\Jld bf.' possible under the old system for 11 :itudC'nl to take his 18 units the first quarter. Iran.sf er to ti II othe r in· stitution :ind then t~·o yc11rs later request a degrre from S.1ddlfbilck. He added Iha! a total of 90 quarlfr unit,~ arr rNJuirrd In California in ordCtr to rccei1·e the A/\ degree. I TO P llALf' HJh cumula!ive grades showed John to lie in the lop J1alf of his class, with tnoslly Bs and Cs. He always receiv· l'd passing ntarks in "citizenship,'' which !he school says includes "staying within the rules.·· Jcrrv Tan1burello, U1en direct.or of slu-d~nt 3ctivilies and now the principal of Lodi Jfigh School, says "he \1•as so <1Yerage it v.·as ridiculous. He was never in any trouble." On lhe surface, John changed very little dll!ing high school. Teachers fell he \\'as Top Bra.ss Clash Sent To Co1nmittee By JACK BROBACK 0 1 lilt O•Ur Plitt Sl&tl The battle royal betv.·een Orange Coun~ ly Ta.'I: Collector Robert Citron and Data S<-rvices Director Robert Farmer \\'as partially resolved Tuesday by lhe Board of Supe rvisors. They lossed the \\•hole mess to the Dala Processing Committee and to Ille 1971 Grand Jury. The committee consists of t;everal county department heads. Supervisor David L. Baker \\·ho made the motions said the Data Proet!ssing Committee should cond uct an analysis and comparison ot the 1\•idely differing figures offered by Citron and Farmer. The Grand Jury is to look in!o any possi- ble wrongdoing on the part of eithe r department head. 'fhe balllc start ed thre e \VCeks ago \1 hen Citron told the supervisors that he could get a job \l'e \VRnled done fo r $20.000 less by giving ii to an outside firm rather ri1.:in to Farmer's department. The firnl was Security Pacific Optima- lion Service of Los Angeles. a subsidiary of Security Pacific Bank. Citron also blasted Data Services as in· !'fficicnL wasteful and incompetent. For good measure, he threw in County Administ ralil"C Officer Robert E . 'J'hoinas. "I cannot understand how Thomas can allow this ceS!pool of waste or taxpayers' money;· he charged. Supervisors Ronald Capsers and Robert Battin, 1\•ho have previously attacked 'fhomas, jumped onto Cit r on' s handwagon and with Supervisor Ralph Clark. voted 3 to 2 to accept the Pacific Security offer "in principle." It had to be put in proprr form by lhe County Counsel's offi ce before signing. The job was to change the present paper copy secured fax roll lo a f'.1 icrofiche System similar to microfilm. Farmer had his innings last v.·eek and slated that Citron's present method \1·as !he lowest cost \\'ay to do the job, that it would cost $2,000 more to conv ert lo n1icrofi!m through bis department, and SIJ.300 n1ore by using Pacific Security. farmer cha rged that Citron had based his proposal to take the job out of the county on "incomplete and inaccurate in- formation because of his deliberate failure to foUow existing county policy and coordinate his actions ~·ith the aJr propriate county departments." GEM TALK TODAY by· ~YSTERY GEMS Throughout history, many famous gems have disappeared entirely, '\'hile others have vanished for cen· 1uries, only to reappear in strange pl aces and in the hands of unlikely O\\'ners. Such a gen1 is the fabulous 70 caral "The Id ol 's Eye.'' i tined in JfiOO, it passed from a Persi an r irincc in 1007 lo a private CO{ll· pany. as a de.bl repay1nen1. It then \'3n1shed for O\'er three centuries. Suddenl)", in 1906. this historic di a- J11on d emerged again when it was sold to European interests by a Turkish sultan. Forty-one years later, in 1947, HThe Idol's Eye'' \Vas sold to an American woman for $375,000, add· ing one more chapter to the history of allure and mystery of gems. Although no mystery surrounds the beautiful stones in our store, they do have, the moment you buy lhc1n, a personal 1neaning and al- lure \\'hich ~1ill 1n ake you treasure them throughout your lifetime. not using his lntelleclual potenUal. But people cloaest to John became aware or changes ln h1I lfttuesb and personality. ''lie developed an I-don't-give.a-dam attitude," says Ken Barry, John 's beat frle11d throughout most of high school. "Jfe didn·1 really care about classes. Toward the end, high school became a big joke lo Nm, a bigger joke th an when we started. By the time he graduated high school,· he was a little loude(. a Jitlle more aggressive tha n "'hen he entered." John's new-foUlld aggressiveness "'as evident In his senior year· feud 1vith <.;ertrude Levov.", the silverhaired high schoo l libra rian . for my C"Ounlry -perhaps just becall.!e II was my C<luntry." He finally resorted W a job at $1.30 an hour at Popular Merchandise, • mall order firm that had constant turnover, The work force wu made up mostly ol blacks and poor whites, a class of men John had not been e1posed to before. John says the nature of the job, the draft, hls gro"·ing doubts about the VJet· 11am War. and the generally bleak outlook of life depressed him deeply in this period. But like many teenagers, he felt unable to confide in his parents. His friends found it difficult to communicate \Yith him, O"'N \VORLO '"}le just didn 't \1·anl lo be bothered," Cl.J11'1NG UP remembers Chickie Cucuo. '"He Jived in his own litlle world . Like he was sat isfied John \\'as e<>nstantly cutting up in !he 10 go to ~·ork. Ul come home, to have Jibrar)'. Once. a Ol>Uple of other students supper. to work on his Cllr and that was dared John to break a wooden stool that it. That was his life. ll was a routine." f'.liss Levow used. He accepted the dare, raised the stool and brought it down on John himself says: ''I feJt li ke I bad the floor with a crasli. .... driven do~·n lhe "'rong street and "He was so obviously rebellious," Jiliss couldn't find my way out." Levow says. "I think he w83 angry at lhe John quit his job at Popular Merchan- world. He just wanted his own way. He dise arter nine · months following a run-in was unhappy." ~·Uh the manage'r. He stayed home. In his last two years of high school, brooding over the fact that average high school graduates like himself, not John read more avidly than ever before. brilliant but not stupid Either. were find· He joined book clubs and built a bookcq.se ing ii so difficult to get .'.;ood jobs, in his parents' living room to hold the Mea nwhil e. the draft iYas gelling volumes that remain there to this day. closer. He took the Army physical at the He angered his parents by spending $tH peak of Vietnam draft <'alls. Allhough his he ha d saved on a 1929 Enc}.(ciopaedia parents say John had a history of high Britannica set. blood pressure, he passrd and was John 1vrui curious about people v.'ho classified IA. changed the course of events. He was John kne\v then that he had to n1ake up fascinated v.•ith Franklin Roosevelt and his mind \\'hat to do about serving in 1hc the New Deal. military and possibly fighting in Vietnam. He also read several books about By this lime. he was torn be!\Yeen a socialism, liked "·hal he read and became belief Lhat he should not fight in v.·hat he 1nore outspoken in voicing his opinions_ sav.· as a purposeless \'1ar and his inbred "I-le alv.·ays seemed sort or tuned in to fear or ··stepping out of line." socialism." Ken Barry says. •·He \VOuld talk a Jot about that. l t just seemed a WON'T STAY good system to hiin. He thought it "'as a Dan Cucuo remembers John saying system for the people.·· before his physical, " 'If they draft me, I'm not gonna stay, I tell you right now.' QUESTIO~'lNG "After he passed, he came home, and \Vhat 5(.'emS Ul have set John off from for that day he was real down , really most of his classmates at Lodi }figh .down, and said he would do "·hatever he School was his questioning of established could do to get oul." \·iews. In his senior year, he broke v.•ith \VithouL telling anyone. John made a the Catholic Church after a priest told final attempt to get out of the Army. He hin1 !here v.'ere certain exceptions to inquired at his loca l draft board about '"thou shal t not kill " -and ~·ar 1vas one applying for conscientious objecUlr (CO• or thc1n . status. He says the "draft board advised His Jlarent s say John ahvays expressed hin1 he had little chance or being granted strong feelings against wars, believiJig such an exemption because he was not a lhe '"little people'' never benefitted from Quaker and "'arned him it would be them. "un~·ise·· in !he long run to apply. lie began reading and thinking about John Picciano·s experiences illustrate conscription, ~·hich seemed lo him an un-the differences bet"'een 1Yorking-class fair reslriclion on individual liberty. But and more affluent youth in dealing \1-'ith ~·hen he reached his 18th birthday, he lhe draft. One of the greatest criticisms d h d of the draft system is that peoµl e who regi stere for I e raft as required. can afford lo muster medical testimony. John graduated from hig" sc"--J 'n 11 IJUU • legal advice and olher expert help can June 1962. Although his grades \\'ere good stall induction and ei•en avoi d ii enough Lo gain him college admission , his parents "'ere unable lo afford tuition. altogether· Still unsure of \\·hat he wanttd lo do, CAN DELAY John loa fed around during the summe r David J\:issen, chief or the criminal and then went job hunting -only to find division of the U.S. Attorney 's office in employers were not hiring "draft bait." Los Angeles . says anyone who ''spends "I felt this "'as a form of personal the time, effort and money has a fairly discrimination,'' John says. "I felt like I good chance of at leasl delaying and \vas .,.,·earing a scarlet lA on my sometimes forestalling going·• into the forehead. Here I was belng penalized for Army. defending the system which kept the Had John Picciano sought help from a employers in business.'' , draft colJJlselor, he would ha~·e learned READING that Quakers are not the only ones "'hG can be granted CO status. He might also \\.'ith a lot of spare lime on his hands, have bttn !old to get a medical John began reading about current events, certificate attesting to his high blood especially Vietnam. ~·here the J ohnson pressure. Administration was escalating U.S. in-He did none or this. He just took his \·olvement in 1966-67. He read Lederer draft board's advice, and two \lo'eeks later and Burdick"s ''The Ugly American·' and received his "greetings." started lo feel America was making a ··when he got drafted he report ed."' mistake in intervening in what seemtd to recalls Chickie Cucuo. "lie was sad, and him to be a civil war. acted kin d of strange, but he left ''Bui I still believed In the American anyway." ~·ay and the Communist threat,'' John (Next: Basic tra ining a11d tht bus says. ''I would have been willing to fight to Lodi.) BEAL:LT BIG}Lll~GUBI -~-- ii TISSOT C iant -size •2·mll11meter auton1at1c da te•teUlng T-l 2's, th1 newest 01' lon1 lin e of lechnlcel hri·ltagutrt .by Tis1at. Top: shows thtd1y1s 'ol"tll es the dat•. end his rot1ting inside e!1psed ·t1m1 scale. In stainless steel, $125 lower: the NeYigator'INilh rot1 tin1Inside24·hour sc11·- Sllinlu1 st"'· $120 J. C. .Jl.umphrie6 r}ewefer.1 I 823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEkMS IAN KAMER ICARD-MASlfR CHARGE I 24 YE.AAS IN SAME lOCATION PHONE 141-340 1 • I I I I I '· ' San Clemente . Today's ,FluJ Capistrano EDITION VOl. 04, NO. 125, 5 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ~ ORANGE COUNTY, CAl.IFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, ·197f TEN CENTS San Cle~ente Police 'Sufficient for Future' San Clemente's polict department will probably not increase its existing com. plement of 47 member! for lhe next several years. Chief Clifford Murray told cJty councilmen this week. The chief. discussing the proposed palice department budget up fi>r council study Monday night, said the present total of patrolmen-which includes 10 new positions paid for by . a federal grant-wW suffice fw the foresetable future. • San Clemente's police budget is p~ posed at l&30 ,Q44; for the nezt fiscal year. ~tore than $100,000 of that sum is ex· peeled to' be picked up by the federal government which Ls helping to pay the cost$ required by security for President Nixon. Also included· in the bqdget amount is SI0,000 which will form the fund tc pay an e.s.tra five percent in wages to patrolmen willing to undergo crO!s training a1 an at- tack firefigbling squad. The sum would lnclude tunds fot salaries and equipment for the cadre of police officers who wculd respond as firemen to initially battle a blaze unlil volunteers arrive. The chief said that the fund grants - paid on a three-year basis with chunks each year, have covered nearly every training expense incurred by his depart· ment over the past fiscal y"ear. The pay· ment include! the three-month training cycle for the 10 new patrolmen at the San Diego Sheriffs Academy. The training expenses came from the state's Peace Officers Standard! and Training program , it.self subsidized with federal funds. While the eiact amount of next year's federal gr0tnt is still not determined. an average figure of $100,000 has been budgeted. Councilmen remarked about the in- creasing costs or police protection in the city, but conceded that police expenses are soaring nationwide as well. Conversation at the budget study also yielded the seeds of an idea already suc- cessful in the ~1ldwest-discussion on allowing polict persoMel to take patrol cars borne for personal use. The plan has reduced crime by a minimum of 30 ptr- cent in cities where it has been· put to use, Murray said. Mayor Walter Evans Jr. pointed out that the availability of the squad car.s not only might deter cl'ime, but wou.ld be "a bell of a fringe benefit as well." The chief promised a contlnulna il'l· crease in the performance of the dtpart.- ment in the next fiscal year. "It took us six months to find the right 10 men last year, and it usually takes about a year more for the resulta to be felt . "I think in the "ext year will aeie a good showing and you will be pleased with what you see," he aajd. Ille en ac e 0 ea 'Vixon's Otter San Onofre Veto ' Stuns Officials By JOHN VALTERZA ot t"-DtllY ,lltl Sltff State Park officials realed with shock, disappointment and anger to Tuesday 's announcement that the House Armed Services Committee had rejected Presi- dent Nii:on's offer of San Mateo Canyon 1nd several miles of prime San Onofre W:ach for public use. Robert 1w1eyer, Deputy Directllr of Parks and Recreation for lhe State of California, told the OAlLY PILOT he and Director William PeM Motl were "eI- :remely disappointed to say the least" ~at the offer of the free lands had been :hanged to a lease of onJy a parcel of ~ach frontage . What's more. Meyer said the state of· licials were not even informed that hear- ings were taking place o" the Issue in Washington, D.C. The committee, which legally reviews :he declaration of excess relating to military lands, ruled that San Mateo Can· ron should not be opened to public use. tt excluded the facilities at the San )nofre Surfing Club and enlisted men's >each club from any possibility of falling nto public hands and offered the re- mainder of the beachfront from the Westerft White House to San Onofre Bluffs Stale Beach to the State of Cali- fornia on a lease basis only. Original plans as outlined by President llixon during an announcement on a knoll overlooking the affected acreage had a much differen t tone. San Mateo Canyon plus the entire six- nile stretch of beach front was to be leeded to public entities, the President ~eclared. The announcement i m m e d i a l e I y :reated a howl of protest from ranchers ind farmers with large investments on heir leaseholds in the canyon. State park officials immediately began ooking toward the day when the canyon rrould be developed as a blend ()f public :ampgrounds and farming areas. Meyer chastised the lack of support of Ile deed ing of the beach and ~yon vhich was related in a recent rt.IOJution 'Jy the San Diego Council of Gover"'- ments. ' He also intimated diSS1tisfaction with he opposition to the President's plan from Rep. John G. Schmit% of Tustin and tep. Robert Wilson of San Diego. 0r .. ,. (;east We•tlaer Theu may hfi a bit of driztlt ln thole cloudy skies on. Thunday, with cooler tem.puatu.ra ca to 70 ) prevailing 'along the Orange Coast and lnland aren. INSIDE TODAY An old financial symbol over Newport Harbor i' get ting a ncto look . See f inance, Page 25. MvlllM f'IHlll• u Nttiool-ll Nt.,.. •-J O'~ C-ty 11 !'TA M l l'Mf ,...,.,. .. ... l'h l .. il ~. Slltftc'911ft ' i'9c* Mfftth ... 11 TtlWhi. 19 -..... ·-. M1.ttt Wnfl 11 """""" ""' ,,.,. --.. Both legislators reportedly opposed the beach giveaway before I.ht committee. St.ate oficials had promised to honor all leases involved in the San Mateo Canyon agricultural area, he said. Parks Director Mott had publicly said definitely, wilh only fallow I and developed for camping. Meyer Tu~ said many questions still fl!"Oll!ld t¥ !uqe, • o \a b I y whether there la any 1venUe ror ap. peal , and Ir the committee's deci,,ion ii fi nal and finding. Meyer reiterated chagrlp that slate parks Officials did not win N'.II dllnct to speak to the committee &fter learning that a 1u~yor for tbtU.S. General Servicts Administration had tenned San Mateo Canyon as "ideal'' for private residential development. "That's an awful thing to uy, especially when we weren't available to debate that point."' The latest decision. he uid, will throw a huge kink in state plans for expansion of the newly acquired bluffs beach-a stretch of rugged coastline leased from Mari"e Corps control after nine months of bargaining. The ultimate decision on the com- mittee'• recommendations falls on the Department of Defense. The eommiUee'I choices in the matter of exceilling the Camp Pendleton lands do not have the force of law. However observers of the situation have said that the Oepartmenl of Defense rarely overturns committee recom- mendations. * * * Access Stressed In House Action On San Onofre Access -the old bugaboo aurrounding any public use of the South Coast's shoreline -plays an important role in the latest change in the situation of San Onofre's beaches. It i! the access question which most vexes state parks officials after learninc that a house committee had rejected the President's idea to give 2.5 miles of Sa n Onofre beach and 3,400 acres of uplands to the public. Deputy State Parks Director Robert Meyer said oo hints have yet come on whether a level aceflis route to beaches still is available from the FederaJ Government. "We had really hoped for an access to the beach front at the TrestlU area rather than the rough trails which are ntti!ssary from the blulftops," he U · plained. But now that the House committee baa excluded the access zone from the beach(ronl eligible for lease, the question ii Vt'ry cloudy. Meyer said he wai; not looking forward to another nln~month-long negotiating period over the erlra 2.5 miles of beachfront with Marine Corps brass. As for planning of the: entire stretch or ocean front which might go public, Meyer 1ald "it's just too soon to tell." Funds ul!t to .open the Initial San Onofre Bluffs ma on July 1. Money 1lso will be buditled for preclx mMl<r plan- ning of the ltate leasehold. "BuL unt!l •e CID Iron out the Issue ol tceeSS and lease 1greemenla1 wt can plan very UW.," Ult dep11ly dJrtelot uid. Girl's In jury Brings Suit The father of a 7-year-old El Toro girl has sued the San Joaquin School District for SS00,000 in dam- ages in an Orange County Superior Court lawsuit that accused the district of negllgence leading to her serious injuries Dec. 2 at Aliso School. Richard Frederick, 23161 La Vaca, states in his complaint that there were no safety cushions or guards to protect Joline Marie Frederick from injury when she fell from the crossing bar at the school. School officials. he claims. fail· ed to adequately .aupervise the recruit.ion art• of the school at zmt 1-1 Drive; El Toro, 11 the Ume of the accident. An identical elaim filed by Frederick against the school dis- trict was rejected by trustees Jan. 23. Badham Reveals Plans to Enter Preserve Bill Assemblyman Robert Badham (ft. Newport Beach) said Tuesday that he bad obtained special permission of the Assembly Rules Committee lo introduce his new bill for the crution o( a marine preserve in the Sall Creek area. The bill, AB 3091 will now go to the Natural Rt!ources Committee. Badham also said he will reappear before the Rules Committee next week to obtain an urgency clause to the Salt Creek legi!la· lion so that when it is passed and signed into law by the governor It will go into ef· feet immediately . Bad ham said bis· work on this en- vironmental protection blll began two weeks ago when it was brought to his at· tenUon that the optning of the Salt Creek area to larger numbers of the public was endangering the natural environment of sever1l marine species. Jn 1968 and 1969 Badham sponsored legislation which created five marine preserves in the Newport Beach and Laguna Beach areas. Man, 24, Seized; Demanded Plane Trip to Denver REDMOND, Ore . (UPI ) -A young man was arrested Tuesday night when he ran aboard an Air West twin propjet at "an 1irport ramp ahd demanded to hfi flown to Denver to see bis a:trlfriend. Police 11id Steven M. Street, 24, of Palos Verdes, was booked on a charge of trupassing. They said he did not carry• weapon but kept pointing under bis coat 1s if he did. The plane w11 unloaded of JU 18 passengers when Street told t b e 1tewardess and First Officer Bill LoyeJace that be wanted to be flown to Denver by himself. While be was talking with Lovelace and the stewardess., polict were called. He of· fered no resistance wM:n taken Into custody. Police said be hid been loitering about lbe plane and 1uddenly "busted throug~ the people" to a:et aboard the plane. After -Street wa1 arrested. the plane wu searched as a precautionary mealW't but nothing was found. Tbt fl ight wa1 delayed two bour1. Tht plane Wu on a Oiaht from l'lte Birds The famed swallows or San Juan Capistrano have arrived MO 1lron&: at the Ml&sion Community Hospital being constructed in Mission Viejo, lending a touch cf premature antiquity to the new fadUty., Some thought they were the offspring of the swallows from the zoo:. year-old San Juan mission , attracted by the tile roof. The builders intend to let them remain, at least through the swallow mating season. ':' . '"'--.... . , I -~.1. Raiders Seize Youth,. 19, Held On Burglary Rap A 19-year-old San Clemente youth ar- rested during a routine police patrol ear. Jy today faces charges of burglary in the theft of about $26 in coin from a Jaun· dromat. Police said Robert William Hoffman of ISS Barcelona, was arrested at the scene of the alleged burglary shortly after mid- nighL Patrolman Don Anderson checked the business at 808 S. El Camino Real when he noticed a person allegedly acting suspiciously. Hoffman, police said, assertedl y had burglary tools and the coins in his possession at the time of the arrest. San .Juata Hills Ove r $500,000 In 'Dirty Films' Westminster Police seized more than $500,000 worth of sex films and photographs Tuesday in a raid on a small Industrial building occtipied by the Kayous !pronounced chaos) Company. District Attorney Cecil Hicks called tbe alleged pornographic seizure "the largest in Orange Counly history." The raid follows by two weeks a similar discovery of p o r n o g r a p h i c materials in fountain Valley but , Westminster police said lhere i1 no ap· parent tonnection between the two opera- tions. Kayous Company was operating at 15144 Golden West St., without benefit ()f a city business license. "No arrests have been made ye t, but we expect to make some within the neit two days ," Westminster Lt. Jack Shockley said this morning. Police hauled 20,500 reels of film and 300,000 still photographs from the building. Shockley and investigators from the district attorney's office spent all day reviewing the films. They were apparently rated double X. "We spent six days investigating the business befor@ raiding it," Shockley reported. He said he couldn't disclose bow police found out about the operaUon. Farm Labor. Boss Jailed In Ritual From Wire Serv~1 YUBA CITY - A stocky Me.xican·bom farm labor contractor was arrested today when deputies uncovered the remains of nine middle-aged men, hacked to death ind buried In strange ritual positions ~long the banks of the Feather River. Officers said they were still digging in the sandy soil for at least one other miJs- lna pen:on. Juan V. Corona, 31-year~ld fath1r of four amall daughters, was taken into cusl.ody at hla modest stucco home Sn a neat mlddle<las.s neighborhood In Yuba City , a Canning community of 25,000 in the eentral valley of CaWorni1 . Sutter C.ounty SherUf Roy Whiteller declined lo say what led officers to Corona, and a deputy said there was "no motive we caa discover," But the sheriff add~: "We are certain he conunJtted the murders." MOit of the bodies were fou11d on their backs, arms upraised. ibe sheriff sai d they were badly mutilated, with deep cut1 on the heads and chests. Their shirts were pulled up over their bloody heads. They were found about five mileJ north of Yuba City 400 ()r 500 yard! east ol U.S. Highway 99-E, on both sidea of the river. Seven were on the we1t bank and two others on the opposite bank, in a prune orchard and a peach field. Nearby was 1 settlement ol shacks where migrant laborers live. Corona, a quiet man, was known by his neighbors as a strict father who wou1dn 'i allow his children out ol the yard. "They've never bothered anybody around here," said Mrs. Oleta Kelley, who lives two doors awa y. "The only thing that was strange was lhat he kept very strange hours. Ht would come and go throughout the night, es~ially in the summer," uid the Coronas' next.door neighbor, Mrs. Wilma Huff. Two of Corona's small daughters, dressed neatly in their school clothes and apparently unaware of what happened were aeen waiting for the school bus a few hours after their father was arrested. The victims were all caucaslans, ap- parently migrant farm workers in· their 40s, 503 and &Os. They were all killed with a machete or a heavy knlle, the sherlff said. Some of the bodies had two pain: of pants and two shirta, indlcaUng the vie· tims were transient I a b o re r s. in- vesligatora said. The orchards are being thinned at thll lime of year. Golf Course Buy Posed An investigation into the possible purcbase of the San Juan Hills Golf Course has been authorited by the San Juan CApistrano City Council. The council voted Monday to dirtct the staff to proceed With studies into the feasibility of purchasing the facility for municipal recreational use, Councilman Ed Chernak, who initiated the atudy , suggested that profits from the golf course might be used to offset the city's parks and rtcreatlon program . , Councilman Jim Thorpe and Josh Garn· mell indic•ted lnteret• In the project, but wantM more •tudy with emphasis on .. ' • parks and recre111tlon Ues and a com- parison with 1lmllar project. ln of.her cities. Reluctance was displayed by Coun- cilman Bill Bathgate who thought the golf course should remain a private operation. Mayer Tony Forster said he .would be hesitant about commitling"'the city to such a project without voter approval. One of the staffs dJrectlves will be looking Into how such a project would be financed. Clty flnence dJrector Paul Law will investigate four way1 a project of this size can be funded • • In a memorandum l)t1 f\J"ding 1arp capital projects, Law stated that the city -can either borrow fUnds. issue general obligaUon bonds (which take voter •Po proval), negotiate a ltue.pUrthase-aflo rangement or Issue revenue bonds whi~ would be paid off by the expected p«>flfl from the eotf course. Tht next step the city wUI lake In ill study will be. fo ecquire 1 tinandal consultant to advil!e the city on the best method of 1cqulelUon •nd financing and to examine the oper1tlon'1 boob to tee if it would be worthwhile. I I DAIL V PILOT SC Wtdntsdi)', May 26, 1971 ~~~~~~~~~---"--''--'--- Desert e 1 • f..;ived Youth in a Drea1n World I By LUCINDA FRANKS AND P~"fER FREIBERG professor .,.,.ho al\\'Ays had the right \1·ords and facls at bis fingertips . th<il the courses seemed "irrtlt\'ant."' After class John wOuld sometimes hang aroW1d Pap's Luncheonette near the high school. Dan and Chickie Cucuo. twif}s who were frltndf with John, l't!Call he t(ten expressed a 'A'iSh to date girls but v.·as shy and never had the nerve to ask them out . UllltM Pl'tll 1~1-1 Lodi, New Jersey, · not the kind of town that inspires you gsters to dream of doing great th ings. Joh.Ii Picciano's parents, like many of their neighbors, vividly remember the great depression. His father was occasionally out of work even v.•hen John was grO\\'ing up. The Piccianos had no high ambitions for their only child . Their advice \\'SS ··stay in line'' and learn enough Jn :';Chooi so you can land a decent-paying job. The Lodi Public Library is not far from the Picciano home, and John liked to go tht:re alone in the afternoons. He usually .... ·ent without telling :inyone, a.nd even as he grew older he felt uneasy about discussing serious topics ,1•!1h fnmi· ly and friends. '"lie used to !::ilk about it to us.'' Chk·kie says. ··He"d sa.\', 'I'd like to have ~ girl, \\'hat do yo u think I should do?' .. •·it just wasn't done -to talk about politics. religion or anything loo heavy ," he recalls. "You 11·cre afraid you'd burt• someone."' ·tle'd see a girl. he'd Eay something to her If shC' 11·ould !urn around rind soy something to hi1n , he'd be lost. He didn't know what to say. She might say 'Iii,' he might look and say, '\1•!ia1 do I <lo nr.-.:t"." " Still like all children. especially those v.ho spend a great deal of time by themselves. John indulged in fantasies . On long v.·alks through what v.·ere then the fields of Lodi. he daydreamed of becoming a famous cabinetmaker. When he was rtprimanded at school. he would g[nk into one particular dream sequence in which he became a brilliant Harvard Paul Speziale. a high school Enghs.h tenchcr who y.•orks <1t lhl' Lotli Pub lic Librar:r il.fter school. says John "was the type of kid "'ho was curious ;1bout everything. One day he \l.'Ou\d br rcadu1g a history book, the next day ll might be 'Great ttlovies or the 1920s.' " Some ot (he fu,·uo~· fri l'nds rebulfl'd ,Juhn . lie \l'i•S tall. bulky i'.Jnd walked \\'Ith ;1 pt·culiar shuffle. They fell he wasn 't "hip"' enough. \\'hen he gradt.:ated fron1 high school , John 011•nrd only on<' suit and dirln 't danre. IRRELEVA!\'T John says he .... ·as nt1·cr turned on by his classes. He romplains that he never learned anything he could "use." .. There 11·as a graduation party he Clear, Pink Vintage Wine For Only $75? SAN FRAi\CISOO (UPI) -""Delicate, clear, clean pink color ; big, almost curious noo:e; good body, long, relatively soft finish -considerable vinosity and character.'' And 79 years old -most of it spent in a dark. secret cellar. The description is of two botUes of Inglenook Cabernet Sauvignon, vintage 1892, V•hich went on the auction block today at the richest rare wine auction of its kind. Connoisseurs, collectorJ, investors, inn- kttpers and wine merchants previewed the 3.500 cases of old. curren~ and future vintages which tleublin Inc. offered at its third "premiere national auction of rare wines." The food and spirits company predicted auctioneer J . ~1ichael Broadbent , head of the wine department at Christie's of Lon· don, would sell the 474 lots for more than $250.000. The 1892 Cabernet Sauvigon from Inglenook, one of Heublin's California wineries, was part of a case of a .dozen bottles recently found in the private cellar of the vineyard's foun der. They were expected to bring up to $75 a bottle. OAtLY Pll.OT s11rt Pllel• Ale:iander C. "Sandy" McNally, in- tematlonal ~·ine director for Heublin, said several dozen bottles of 19th ctntury wines were discovered last summer in a secret cellar in the family residence at the vineyard. Advanced Trai11i11g They were located during an inventory taken after the death last July of John Daniel Jr .. grandntphew of Inglenook's founder. The wines, dating back to 1887, were laid aside by Gustave Nelbaum. the vineyard's founder, belore his death in lll08. Other wines in the case included an 1887 vintage Cabernet Sauvignon -believed to be the oldest bottle of Cabernet in ex· isten~ -and othtr Inglenook wines of vintage l!MXI and older. Highlights of the sale also included the president's cellar from New York 's Carlyle Hotel, a two-bottle case or 1846 Otatea'U Laflte from the private cellar of the Rothschilds, and an advance offering of 2,000 cases of 1968, 1969 and 1970 estate-bottled California wines. Dance Demonstration Slated in Clemente Saddleback College physical education Instructor Betty Sherrer will present a dance demonstration to the Friends of the Library at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in San Clemente. 'Jbe program, open to the public wtll be held in the auditorium of the San Diego Gas and Electric Com· pany, 101 \\1• Portal. • OIANel COAl'l' DAILY PILOT CHUNGS CO.UT POlllSHIHO COMPANY l •llo•t N. w,.d p,..IO..,I 1ttd l'uttlshtr J,,~ It c,,,,,., V'.a l'rlllO.,t 1N1 C..-•t MtntOff' Tl1011111 KttYil Edlllr 11'0""•' A, Mwrp1'i~t M-9W., E<ll!Or O•tlt1 H. lM11 llic••1d '· N•ll AullllM M1 ..... \nt Ed llW6 L .. M .. heck Offk• lJ2 For11I A¥t "llO M•ill~, otl.tr1111 r.o. t•• •••, t 2•s1 SM Cl"'°•,. OHke JOS N11th U C•mifto R,,1, '''12 OtM OlfH:o1 CO.It Mui: lXI W'11 l1V !Hel'I t<l~t •~•di• llll N1wi:on l ou!e.1rd •111111 .... r.n llltcll: 11'1/l lll~UI l""l•~•r• Skip Conner, Laguna Beach lifeguard chief, gives advance first aid training to art colony's 32-member fire department. Jt included resuscitation. splinting and bandaging. On ground is \·ViUiam Sears. Fireman Rick Grams holds respirator 111outhp1ece. Irvine Officials Answe1· Queries 011 Coast Res o1·t By FREDERICK SCHOE~1EllL 01 lflo D1ltr Plkll S1111 ' Two Irvine Company officials Y.ere kept busy Tuesday night answering SC-Ores of questions from Laguna Beach residents concerning Irvine's proposed C-Oastal resort on the three-mile strip of virgin beach bet .... ·een Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. Asked how the 36-foot building height limitation, if approved by Laguna Beach \IOters AurJ 3, mighl affect the Irvine plan, which may include some high ris<', Richard Reese , vice president of planning said; "I think so me vertical clement is good, and· any 3&-foot restriction .... ·ould be a limitation to a hotel developer. "Also. such a limit ll'ould be a poor urban design solution,"' he added. The high rise issue, along ~·ith many other issues. Reese said, would have lo be solved by citizens of Laguna Beach, if !he city annexed the Irvine land up lo Crystal Co\·e. Asked if the coastal resort might be in· corporated as an independent cily, Ray. mond \\'atson. \'ice president of land management. said that Laguna Beach and Newport Beach have "informal agreements'' to annex the Irvine land lo both cilies. As the plan now stands. Il ic boundary between the t\1·0 cities "'ould be just southeast of Crystal Cove. However, \Vatson :said. other boundaries are being studied ba sed on drainage 1 i n es , topography and utility lines. A major part of the lrl'ine plan is to relocate existing J>acific Coast Highway inland lo an elevation higher on the ridEe along the coast bet .... ·een Ne .... 'port and Laguna. Access to the beach. recrea· lional facililies, parks and vista poin~ \1·ould be via arterials from the ne\v l1ighway lo the coast. Asked "·ho "·ould pay for the highy,·ay relocation, \Vatson responded thal it 11·ould ha~·e to be "mutually funded ·' by Ille lrrine Company. the l'l\ICS uf r\ewporl and Lciguna. the rounty and the stair. T11·0 of the lnrge canyons on the l rvinc land, Reese said. \rould probably be turn· cd into '·recrrutional 11rc<1s"' such as greenbelts. Asked \1•hetl~~!" these canyons ll'OUltl be clonoted lo the county ::is vpcn space and \YhO \\'OUld mainta in them. rlcesc said that further study \1·ould have to be ron. dueled on the matlcr. lie did indicate thal !he lands could "give pcoph• ~omc happiness. because of their detachment froni urban areas ... \\latson, asked about the timetable of !he plan. said public hearln.;::s before the appropriate agcncics \1·oulrf begin this ~ummer und that the first developrnt'nl of the. resort could begin in su1nrner of I 1972. "But the entire projerl will !Rke abour 20 years. IL 11·it1 be a slo11· and gradual devel opn1ent. .. \Vatson sau.J. Asked if the land could rc111ain Un· developed as it is today. "'atson said th.11 ~uch a possibility had been ruled out by the Irvine Compt.ny. ""\\'c 'rc paying $1700 a day 111 t;ixrs and gelling no return,·· he said. "And that is j uneconomical for us." Saddlehacl{ College I Grad Stru1dard s to Be Tougher Graduation requlrtmcnt.s at Saddlcback Col\eg<' Yt'ill be lough<'r ~xt year . Trustees of 1hc district '' o I c d unanimously ~londay to change a policy so that students rnust take a minimum or 60 quarter units In residen ce or the last 18 units prior to the a'1.'ardlng of the degree. A former pollcy permitted studen ts to take only 18 uni~ l)n the Saddlcback CDmpus to be eligible for lhe school's Assocla1e in Arts degree. Or. Fred Oremrr. superintendent of the d1strirt :ind prl'sidcnt of the collcgt, said ii \1·ould be possible under the old syste1n for a studenl to take his 18 units !he first qunr!C'r, lransfer to :in other In· :-ti tutinn and then l\\'o yc:irs later requesl a degreC' from Saddleback. llr Dddcd !hat a totnl of 00 quarter units are rl'qulrf'd l.n c.tlifornia in order lo rrt•eive the AA dtgrtt. I \\'anted lo go to," Dan Cucuo says. "But 1nost of the guys didn't "'ant him with u.s, because you wore lnteres~ g~ls and you dldn 't want lo look ba He came out all dressed up, and this guy said, 'where you going, Joluf? You not com· Ing with us. Because you make is look bod.' So he went back Jn the house. Dul it \\'8S meant as a joke: John took thing s too serious." TOP llALF llih c:un1ula!h·e grades showed John to be in the !op half of his class, wilh mosUy Bs and Cs, He always reeeil'· cd passing marks in ''citizenship," whicll thc school says includes ·•stayiag \l"ithln thl· rules." Jerry T:unhurello, then director of stu· dent activitirs and nO\V the principal oC Lodi ll igh School. says '·he \\'as so il\'erage it \Va!I ridiculous. He n•as ne1·er Jn any trouble." On the surface. John changed \·ery little during high school. Teachers felt he \Vas • Top Brass Clash Sent To Co1nmittee By JACK BROBACK 01 !ht 011ry 'Bot S!t!I ·nic baltl<· royal bet111een Orange Coun· ly 'fax Collector Robert Citron and Data Servrces l)irector Robert Farmer \1·as partially resolved Tuesday by lhe Board of Supcr1·iso rs. 'fhry tossed the whole mess to the Data Processing Cornmil!ce and to the 1971 Grand Jury. The c<>mmittee consists of several co unty deparlment heads. Supervisor David L. Baker who made the motions said the Data Processing Con1mil!ce shoutd conduct an analysis nnd comparison of the \l'idely differing fiJlurcs offered by Citron and Farmer. The Grand Jury is to look into any possi· ble \\Tongdoing on the part of either department head . The battle started three "'eeks ago '1·hcn Citron told the superl'isors that he could f;:Ct a job 11'e 11'an\ed done for $20.000 less by giving it to an outside firm rather ll1an to Farmer's department. The firm "'as Security Pacific Optima· tion Service of Los Angeles. a subsidiary of Security Pacific Bank. Citron also bl<1sted Data Services as in· cffictenl. \\•asteful and incompetent. F'or ~ood measure, he threw in County Ad1ninistralive Offit'er Robert E. "rhomas. "I cannot understand how Thomas can allow tbis cesspool of \\'as.le of taxpayers' money," he charged. Supervisors Ronald Capsers and Robert Dathn, \\'ho have previously attacked Thomas. 1umped onlo C i I r o n · s h:1ndwagon and y.·ith Supervisor Ralph Clark. vo ted 3 to 2 to accept lhe Pacific Security orfer "in principle.'' It had lo be put in proper form by !hl.' County Counset"s office before signing . The job was lo change the present pnper copy secured 1ax roll to a r>Iicrorichc System similar to microfilm. Farmer had his i11t1ings last v.·eek and staled tl1at Citron·s present method \\'ilS the lo\\'CSl cost way to do the job. that it 11·nu!d cost $2,000 n1ore lo convert lo n1icrofiln1 th rough his department. and $13.300 more by using Pacific Securiiy. Farmer charged thal Citron had based lus proposal to take the job out of the county on ''incomplete and inaccurate. in· formation becau.se of his deliberate failure lo follow existing coUI\ly Policy and coordinate his actions with tht ap- propriate county departments." l GEM TALK TODAY by MYSTERY GEMS Throughout hi s'tory, many famous i.:ems have disappeared entirely, \rhitc others have \'anished for cen~ turics, only to reappear in strange places and in the hands of unlikely O\\ ners, Such ~ gcn1 is the fabulous 70 carat ··The Idol's Eye." 1Iined in 1600. it passed from a Persian Prince in 1607 to a private com· pany. as a debt repayment. It then \·anished for over three centuries. Suddenly, in 1906, this historic dia~ mond emerged again \\•hen it was sole! to F.uropean interests by a ·rurkish sultan. Fol'ty-o ne years later, in 1947, "The Idol's Eye" 'A'as sold to an An1erican ,,·01nan for $375,000, add· Ing one more chapter to the history of allure and mystery of gems. Although no mystery surrounds the beautiful stones in our store, 1hey do have, the inoment )'"OU buy them. a personal n1eaning and al· lure \vhicb '''ill make you treasure them throughout your lifetime. } not using his intelltctu11I poltnfial. But people closesl lo Jolin became aware or changes in hil Interests and personaUty. "He developed an l·don"t·give-a-<tam attitude." says Ken Barry, John's best friend throughout most or high school. ..He didn 't really care about classC's. ·roward the end, high school became 11: big joke to him, a bigger joke than when we started. By the time he graduated high school, he y,·as a little louder. a liftle more aggressive than when he entered." John's new-found aggressiveness wa1 evident In his senior year feud lvith Gertrude Levow, the silverhaired higb school librarian. CUTI'lNG UP John was constantly cutting up in the library. Once a couplt of other students dared John to break a wooden stool that Miss Levow used. He acctpted the dare, raised the stool and brought it doY.·n on the floor with a crash. ''He was'° obviously rebellious," t.1iss Levow says. "l think he was angry at the 'A'orld. He just wanted his own way. He was unhappy.'' In his last two years o( high school, John rea d more avidly than evtr before. He joined book clubs and built a bookcase in his parents' living room to hold the volumes that remain there to this dav. I-le angered his parents by spending $64 he had saved on a 1929 Encyclopaedia Britannica set. John \\'as curious about people ~·ho changed !ht cou rse of events. He "·as fascinated \Vilh Franklin Roosevelt and thl' J'\ew Dear. lie also read several books about soc ialism. liked y,·hat he read and beeame more outspoken in \'Oicing hCi opinions. "'lie all1•ays seemed sort of tuned in to socialism." Ken Barry says ... He \vould talk a lot about that. II just seemed a good system lo him. He thought it ~·as a system for the people." QUESTIONING \Vhat seems to have set John off from 1nost of his classmates at Lodi High School was his questioning of established l'iews. In his senior year. he broke with the Catholic Church after a priest told him there were certain exceptions to "thou shall not kill"' -and war \Vas one or them. His parents say John ahrays expressed strong feelings against \\'ars, believing !he "little people" never benefitted from them. He began reading and thinking about conscription. \\'hich seemed to him an un- fair rcslrict.ion on individual liberty. But 11hen he reached his 18th birthday, he registered for the draft as required. John graduated from high school in June 1962. Although his grades were good enough to gain him college admission, his parents 11·ere unable to afford tuition. Slill unsure or '\'hat he wanted to do, John loafed around during the summer and then .... -ent job hunting -only to find employers were oot hiring ''draft bait." ··1 felt this was a form of personal discrimination," John says. "I felt like I \vas ~·earing a scarlet 1A on my forehead . ~!ere I was being penalized for defending the system \'.'hich kept the employers in business." IlEADlr.i'G \\lith a lot of spare lime on his hands, John began reading about current events, especially Vietnam, where the John!on Administration was escalating U.S. in· volvement in 196fr67. He read Lederer and Burdick"s "The Ugly American" and started to feel America \\'as making a mistake in inten•ening in \\'hat seemed lo him to be a civil v.•ar. ,;But I still believed in the American \1·ay and lhe Communist threal,'' John says. "I would have been willing to fight . . tor my eountry -l)trhaps just becaust II \\'as my country." He flnallY ruorttd t'o a job at $1.30 an hour at Popular Merchandise, 1 mail order firm that had conslanl turnover. The y.·ofk force was made up mosUy of blacks and poor Yt•tlltts, a class of men John had not been exposed to before, John says the nature of· the job, the draft, bis growing doubts about the VJet· nam \Var, and !he generally bleak outlook of life depressed him deeply in this period. But like niany teenagers, he felt unable to confide in hl3 pattnls. His friends fOu'ii'!\it dllficult to communicate wiJhJiim.(""" OWN WORLD ··H" just didn "t 11.·anl to be bothered," remembers Chickie Cucuo. "He lived in h.is O\\·n litUe world. Like he was satisried to go to work. to come home, to have supper. to work on his car and that was it. Thal Yt'as his life. It was a routine.'' John himself :iays: '"l fel~ like I had driven down the wrong street and couldn't (ind my way out." John quit his job at Popular Merchan· dise alter nihe months following a run-in with the manager. He stayed homt, brooding over the fact that average high school graduates like himseU, not brilliant but not stupid vither, were find· ing it so difficult lo get :Jood jobs. Meanwhile, the draft was getting closer. Ile took the Army physical at the peak of Vietnam draft calls. Although his parenls say John had a history of high blood pressure. he passed and was classified IA. John knew then that he had lo make up his mind ~·hat to do about serving in the mililary and possibly fighting in Vietnam . Dy this timf'. he \\'as torn bel\l'ttn a belie! that he should not fight in "'hat he saw as a purposeless \'.'ar and his inbred fear of ·stepping out of lint .. , WON'T STAY Dan Cucuo ·remembers John sa)•ing before bis physical, •' 'If they draft me, I'm not gonna stay. I tell )'OU right now.' "After he passed , he came home, and tor that day he "'as real down. really dov.·n. and said he would do \11hatever he could do to gel out." \Vithout telling anyone. John made a final attempt to get out of the Army. He inquired at his local draft board about applying for conscientious objector (COi status. He says the draft board advised him he had little chance of being granted such an exemption because he was not a Quaker and warned him il would be "un\\'ise'' in the long run lo apply. John Picciafllfs experiences illustrate the differen«s bety,·een working-class and more affluent youth in dealing with the draft. One of the greatest crilic~ms of the draft system is that peo~le who can afford ta muster medical testimony. legal advice and other expert help can stall induction and even a\"Oid it altogether. CAN DELAY David Nissen. chief of the criminal dl\'ision of the U.S. Attorney 's ofrice in Los Angeles, says anyone who "spends the time, effort and money has a fairl y good chance of at least delaying and sometimes forestalling going'' Into the Army. Had John Picciano sought help from a draft C-Ounselor, he 1vould have learned that Quakers are not the only ones who can be granted CO status. He might also have befn told to get a medical certificate attesting to his high blood pressure. He did none of this. He just took his draft board's advice. and two weeks later received his "greetings." "\Vhen he got drafted he reported ," recalls Chick!e Cucuo. '1le "'as sad, and acted kind of strange, but he lefl. anyway." (Next: Basic trai11i11g and Iii~ bus to Lodi.) BmA~LY BIG-i~~AGUEf D T ISSOT Ci1nl-siz1,2-mn11met1r •uton1•tic: d1t1-t1Uin1 T-12's, tht ntwt1t ol a long lin1 of t~nlcal bi1·Je.11guers byTissol. Top: shows lh1 d1y1s Wtll IS the dlff, Incl t11s rot1tlng intidt er.1psed·time scale. In st.11nle1s stet I, $125 lower. !ht N.1vi11torwllh rotatrnr Inside 24·hour sc~ · · St•inltss 111111 $120 J. C. .JJ.umpkrie~ J ewe ler.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENllNl TE.ltMS IANICAM!RICAID-MASTEA CHA "G E 24 YlARS IN SAMt lOCATION PHONE f41·!401 ' • t 6 DAILY PILOT SC Moving Up ROBERT G CUMMINGS 113 Yorktown lone Cosia Misa a. rtprtstrttativt of Cll'11necttcut Ctnt raL Lift 1nsura11ce Compcu1y has q ua/1fttd for llit 19 72 Pres1detil ' Club an organ 1:aerori. for tltt romJ)(ltiy s leod111g l 1 J e rn.sura11ct agentJ This mark,s ih e fou1th. year 111 which he has achievtd lht lionar Cumnungs a graduate of C11l1forn1a State Polytec hnic College at Pomona ts a mernber of the N at 1 on a J Ass oci at i on of Life Underwriters He 1s associated with Connecticut Generals Santa Ana branch offict * * * Huntington Beach re!1dent GLEN E CARTER a veleran or four decades l)f experience In all JOUrnallsltC med ia has been promoted to vice presi dent 1n Bank of Americas pubhc relauons department Carter will be assigned to the banks Sou thern Cahforn r a Div1s1on and serve as a 5en1or press relation s consultant He hel d \arious newspaper radio ad \ert1smg and publishing po!!IS before J01n1ng Bank of Amer lea 1n Los Angeles tn 1945 Among hLS pubhc relations accomplishments v.as the Jn lt1a11on of the bank s Com mun1ty College Awards pro- gram which in 1971 sa w the bank award $&5 800 to 372 student s Carter ts a past pres ident of the Los Angeles USO and has received a number of c1tat1ons fpr his efforts -On behalf of sen.icemen He has also been honored by the City of Hope and Sigma Delta Chi Nallonal Journahst1c Fraternity He is a former president of the Los Angeles Advertising Club of Southern Cahforn1a Chapter of the Amencan Publtc Relations Assoc1a1Jon and Southern Cahforn1a Bank Advertisers Assoctalton Carter and his v.1fe Mary re side on Eastport Drive Huntington Beach resident CLAUDI J RUMPJI of Hac1P1tr.la //e1ght1; hn~ been named vice pres1de-nl 1n cl 0'!'1" of n1stnllme11! /of1'11S at Crocker Citizens Not1on al Bank ~ Sourltern Co1u1 ties reg1an n• Ntionort Beach it was <nu10101ced by flarold C Kipp !t.111or vice president and regiona l ma11agtr Rumph who had been vice president and regional 1n stal ment credit officer for the bank 1n Los Angeles JOtned Crocker in 19$3 as a consumer loan department manager 1n Sacrament o Rumph \\BS gr aduated from the Pacific Coast School of Banking in Seatlle and has <'Onti nucd his e d u c a I 1 o n through American Institute of Banking courses He v.as born 1n Salt Lake City and educated 1n Sacramento * * * LJNDV D LE IFHErT ha~ been promoted to assistant vice pres1drnt with Bank of Americas Apprrusal Depart ment at Ui~ An ge le s Headqu11r t • e r s a n noun ced Ap- praisal De- part men t Vlct Pre~1 dent James L Bryant Le1fhe It \1 1th the bank since 19M has been appraisa l supervisor for bank properties 1n Southern C<1J1 forn1a since 1968 He wU continue 1n that capaci ty A nHt1ve nf Longmont C.Olo Jle rece1~ed a bachelor o( science degrer 1n business 11d mln1strat1on from Un1ver.s1 tv nf Denver In 1951 He also hAs completrd numerous pr~ fe~~1nnal real est11te se m1nar"I' He 1~ active 1n the Un1v crs1 t1 of Denver Alun1n1 Ass0<'1a 11nn &nd 1he \\estm1nster Presb) tcr1an Church He resides (ln Ballantine t 11neo IA tlb hrs wife E.:lv11 11nd two d&ughttrs COMle 18 and carol AM IS • ~larcan Corpora11on Nt.w- µ01 t R'n.ch hos named Dr port Beach ha.t nomf'!d DR \VILIAAM 8 HARWOOD to tlz r prts1dtnc11 of It..~ Subsidwr11 i\fod11l.tnrn /11c a llUpplltr of 11pec1nl 1:rd ttxt.s <Tlld st"rvices to the "rl11r.ot10,t mnrktf Ht i~ as formt:rly prrsiclcnt of llnrtnl'll Colltrrr J\.forcnn s or'htr n}>trr1lUJl!S cn11~1~1 ('/11cf/11 nf ('{)tlf1UCflrlf) llC ct?/eroted program.$ for oc cdrmfc f11~!1tut1ora in ITI' c1flc nrtas part1cutor /11 t ha t nf lnQh school drop. ouu 01 1hc m1htarv LYNDON sensors and inslrumenl a fnr medical industria l and ocean ograph1c ap-1 plicaOons Adams well known 0 1n finance eng1ne~- and education has EA Rt ~1~LI IGA\J (I r Hun1111gton Beach has bt.en named \'1ce pres1deni for &1rC"rllft sales for Wesl11tes Ca5ltr and Equipment Co Inc of Hawthorne ~1UJll g In h11s a dlplo- ma 10 busl OVER THE COUNTER Compl ete-New York Stock List l •ltl H.i Wt ) H!tfl L9W CloH Cftl I • ONE HUGE SIGN REPLACES ANOTHER N•wport Bal Trade Mark Becom•5 lmptri1l Sign oi Ti1nes La1uln1ark Gets New One One sign Jong ramiliar to Coast residents is about to disappear, but another, if size aJone is a criteria, may soon quickly take its place. Soon to disappear is the huge Newport Bal· boa Savings sign but il will be replaced by another de!ignating the structure off Via Lido as the Ne\v· port Beach executive offices of the newly-named Imperial Savings. A new sign weighing three tons has been moved into position at the top of the five-story building. The I symbol alone weighs more than hall a ton, and desigrlates both Imperial Savings and its parent company, Imperial Corporation of Am erica. , Measuring S6 feet long and 11 feet high, the sign replaces the Newport Balboa Savings sign. OfficiJ.J s said that new signs placed at the Newport office use more than 1,500 feet of neon tubing, 600 square feet of plastic and more than 3.000 feet of gold myla r trim to make up the Jllas- tic Jett er faces. ICA acquired Newport Balboa Savings in .1969 and in 1970 operations of the association were consolidated with another Imperial Corporation of America subsidiary, Investors Savings, an~ the names of both associations were changed to Im· peria1 Savings and Loan Association o( NewpOrt· Pas1dena. Over 100 Imperial Savings' signs now have been manufactured and placed at ICA's subsidiar· ies throughout California. Penney Reports Good 1st Quarter Record NEW YORK IBWl -J. C. Penney Co. Inc. net income for lhe first quarter rose 13.7 percent etver the .same 1970 period. For the 13 weeks ended 1.1ay I Penney had net earnings of $16.600.811 agairu;t $14.594.,944 la.st year. This amounts to pri mary net income per share of 31 cents against 27 cents in l rJO. On a fully diluted basis the fig ures art the sam' as the primary earnings. Income before income laxes i n d unconsolid a te d 1ubsidiaries for the fi~t quarter was 22.4 percent higher lb4n last year, a01oun- ting to $33,1 12,433 against '27,037.444 in the 1970 period. A1 previously reported the company's sales for l he quarter rose 9.9 percent to a record $921,938,978 from last year's $838.627,399. Di SC I OS i n g quarterly earnings at the a n n u a I stockholders meeting here chairman William f\.t Batten attributed the first quarter performance to improvement in most areas of !he com- . pany's operation, especially Penney stores and catalog. While catalog continued to operate at a loss. the im- provement IA<'hich began during the third quarter of 1970 was maintained. Batten pointed out thal the company also be~itled from reduced interest rates. The decline in the profit con· ution by unconsolidated idiaries was due primarily a loss in the company's Belgian operation. ' Wed¥sdU. Mi:t 26, 1971 DAILY PILOT j$ Officials Chosen ForMMA Uni~n Ro·lls Go Up Count y Construction Locals Sho-iv Gain California labor unions ad· farm emp!Qyment increased a ded 38,800 members to their scant 0.4 percent during the Four prominent executives rolls from July 19!1 to July same period. associated with companies or 1970. with Orange. County Most of the year-to-year in- divisions operating in Orange reporting a total u n ion dustry membership gain was l County have been named to membership of 98,900. up 3,100 centered in nonmanufacturing the Orange County regional or 3.3 perct.nt, the stnte in-v.·here local union s reported al board or the Merchants and dustrial relations department net increase of S 7 , 4 0 0 M a nufacturers Association, reports. members. This brought total according to E. B. Buster, The statewide total \l'ent up member ship in non·) chairman , who is also exe-despite heavy looses in manufacturing U> a record cufive vice president of aircraft and 0 rd Jn a n c e high of 1,516,300 in July 1970. Townsend Company in Santa manufacturing, according w With the exception or eating Ana . William c. Hem, &reclOr . and drinking places, hotetsf Ney,•Jy elected lo ser\1e on In Orange County, .J10nfarm and other lodging places.I the 1971 l\, & 11-1 Orange Coun· employment rose 3.2: percent. v.·hich lost 1,400 members! ty regional board are William Construction Joca~in the between July 1969 and July L. Aldrich , president. William county picked up . 3 , 2 O O 1970, alt major divisions of L. Aldrich Public Relations members betv.•een id-1969 l'IOllmanuf<icturing had a netl ' MAY SERVICE SPECIALS Reg. $2.80 SMOG SYSTEM SPECIAL 1., •. ti ........ o 111'·it1 ,, ... ~. t 11t t mi u ion 1y1!tm. $120 YOU SAVE $1.60 Re9. $14.50 COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE SPECIAL Fhnh ' •t litl•<• cool111t, ,,,,. IMtt lt 1!, i111pt ct t lf h&ltl J. b1t+1. $1000 YOU SAVE $-4.SO SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY 1301 NO. TUSTIN AYE., SANTA ANA S47·014J "WE APPRECIATE YOUR IUSINES5" and Advertising. Santa Ana; and mid·19'10. This •was the luring, localized in transporta-gain over the year. \ Charles E. Cleminshaw, vice first increase repohqj by tion equ1pment and ordinance Organizing activities among !~====================~ president. Parker·Hannilin building trades Jocf}s since \\'hich al0!'¥ accounted . for a farm workers and federal. ci·I: Corporation of Los Angeles figures first became available loss or ·2,$00. ty, and county employes con- and Irvine. and also chairman for the county in 1005. l\1ore Union membership in the tributed to the addition or of the l\1 & 1.1 Western ~erate members~f gains, state reached a new mid·year 14,300 members in agriculture Regional Board; Donald E. or no change, were reported high ~f 2,124,500 in 1970 Hern and 13,400 in government. Shively, manager of th ' for other segments of non said. He said. however, that Sizable gains of 9 . I 0 O Orange County Division, manufacturing. ' . the 1.9 percent growth rate for members in public utilities. SoutAern California Gas Com-A loss of 2.600 me rs was the year ending in July '~as 7,800 in construction, and 7,700 Nearly Every one Listens to Landers pany, Santa Ana. and George ~r;epo~r~ted~by~Joc~a~ls~i"_•j· ~·~nu~f~ac::-_1~h~e_'s"1m'.'.:a~ll~es~l-s~in~ce:._1~96J"'::_·_'N~o~n'.:.·__..'.i"_n~lr~a.".de:.".w~er~e'.'a'.'.'lso"'..!po~st::ed~--_.':====================::: J . Vosatka, president, Varian 1- Data f.1achines, Irvine. Other members or the board are: John F. Bishop, presi- dent. Dana Laboratories, lnc .. Newport Beach ; Roy C. Bolt. "'ho serves as vice chairman of I.he f.1 & f.1 reg ional board and as president and general manager of Kwikset Division of Emhart Corp or a ti on, Anaheim ; Robert A. Daily, resident manager, D e I co · Remy Division. G e n e r a I Motors Corporation, Anaheim ; W. J. Haney, president, Kirkhill Rubber Company, Brea: Howard H. Hankins, partner, Haskins & Sells, San· ta Ana ; Robert E. Hanson, partner. Arthur Young & Com· pany, Santa Ana; Harold H. Jackson. regional vice presi- dent. Bank of America. Santa Ana ; A. V. Jones Jr., division plant manager, Pacific Telephone, Santa Ana; Walter Knott, founder. Knoll's Berry Farm. Buena Park : R. K. MacDonald, general manager. Western Division,. The Pitonarch l\1arking Systems Company, Garden Grove: A. Patri{'k Nagel, part.Der. Nagel, Regan and Davidson, Santa Ana ; Carl E. Schroeder. president, First National Bank of Orange County, Orange: A. R. Sloan, dirtttor of indu strial relations. Collins Radio Com· pany. Newport Beach. and Donald A. Strauss. vice presi· dent, employe re l ations , Beckman Instruments, Inc .. Fullerton. Paint Firm Opens Store Standard Brands P a i n t Company has opened ill 37tb paint and decorating ct:nter, at 800 \\lamer, near the in- tersection of Golde n West and \Varner in HuntingU>n Beach. The new location, which is scheduled to open in early April has ample free parking adjacent to lhe store and car- ries a complete stock or paint and decorating s u pp I i es . Geard to the J)o...lt-Yourstlfer, all products carry an un· conditional money ba ck gu11 ranlee, and are of the finest available quality at the lov.·est possible prices. L Sears SAVE $22! ·Prices Effecti1·e V.'ednesd1)\ lfar 26th thru Sunday, !fay 30th Powerful Push-Type Rotary Lawn Mower Low Priced! 4999 3 HP engine v.•ith rr.toll 1tart· er. 4 cutting: height adjust- ments. 20-in. cul 191094 Rugged I H.P." Craftsman .20-inch Rotary Lawn Mower ":"'' ' Regular $89.88, 18-in, Power Reel Mower SAVE -7988 SJO! 2~ HP, +cycle engine. Ad· jus t1 from 3/8 to 21~·in. Non· !nag handle. #79816 Regular s9999 88 SAVE $50! Crafts1nan Dial-Ad just • Low·compression he~d for instant staru •Powerful 9.0 cu. in. engine.,.governorcontrolled for quick power response • Quick wheel adjusters for convenient cutting height adjustment Model l91J81 I transman Mower Guarantee It •~rltl 1•1 ftnt ftlr lldt Cnftf-. "'"'"' ft ll• ... 11"' ,,..... .. rr.r..-. •hoe le <ltfKi. It •tlfritl t t Wttt.111•1•, •• trill ••~• 111 •~ta1ry ,.,.1,... ttte 9f ·····~ .1 .... -•ttl .. 1~ ... U...tt= I( .... ~ ·-•Jrdl"' .... •Ill "'...,. • ChrP.11IJtilltltt.r11 .. ll(kl:J .. .iQ:. Dllrl•t Utt llNt N ..,__ae,bft a.-,,., •I •• ......... Aftff M '-.JI-~ .... lff7, dw:flq ~ l(U ., Ille ..... "'llleaew~Hr~lllU~-­ •.i.eOlla k. Power / Reel 1''lower Regular $179.99 12999 • \tertical 1h•~ engine re· dut'e1 vibration and main· lena nce • Noit • adjust fuel i;ystem makes starting fast & ea.'}' •Dial height of cut. "81601 .4.sk Abont Sears Convenient Credit Plans I EVERY 'ALL THE SPAGHETTI THURSDAY YOU CAN EAT .•• .... ~~~~~~~~~~-~\~ • Italian style meat sauce • Permeoan cheese • Toued salad • Roll and butter let's go continent•! tod•y! You'll h•ve .+o •1k for n'IOr• ••• it'1 10 9oocl. We'll 9iY• you more, b•c•u1• wt want you anJ yo~r f•"'ily to •njoy this treet et lradforcl Hou'•· ' "(;!~KNOWN FOR VALUES c Open Delly Mon. thru lat. f :H a.m. t• f P·"'· SuMay 11 a.m. te 6 p.m. OUHT l'LAZA -BROOKHURST & ADAMS -HUNTINGTON BEACH Kids Learn from 'A sk Andy' ' . ' Fingertip Conlrolled King 0 ' Lawn King '0 Lawn ~ower 2HP Power Edger Low Priced! 13999 2 HP motor. Dual rronl taMer v.·heels. 2·way C'lutth, In · clude11 metal ir115~ C'Jllt'htr. 130688 I.ow Priced! 6999 AdJustable bl ad' gua rd. Lin· Ina: handle. Steel construe· 11nn. \\'ide whet'ls. #206 \ \ SAVE $6! Craftsman SAVE $41.99, 18-inch Eleclric Edger-Trimmer! Hand Mower l\egular $29.99 De\·elops '• !IP. l.ock11 in :i positions. ln~tant v.·hcel •d· ju5tment ror hf, lo tut 185781 ~AVl: $5! 3688 Cutting height •dJur111 from "'• lo 2·tn. easily. :I ~tHl bl1de5 •81:?97 ' \Veil-Constructed 17-inch Mower TOP VALUE! 2999 .5 he•.l·tre•ted blade• fbr•5y mo\l.·1na:. B•ll beatint tHI makes JOb ea1ier. fl 79771 -1 Sears I · ::.::::.:·::.. :;-:::,, :::'.':::::: :::: · .... ::: ... n•u.-•uoi...-•c.. (0M'10H 4 1JNDAU" \OMt NAClf PUAOllll A IAHl'o\ ,\MA f.ANfA 'I 1PilMO$ l.lNf,l .MOWICA JOUN COA" l'Ufo\ ............ ,. ,, .... ,, J ,, .... #1h11. tltnl •• ,, ''" A.M. k t:Jt , ......... ,. ....... ,,, ....... ,,,.. '"". 111., ... *''· •• c I Mn·loCyD F MllUI ti MIMllll 1 M11u, f ' ~ ... _., fl M.111 Mui I~ M1tt1 q MtYD5 r 60 Ml\' D Pll 10 Mt,.,0'<. W M1¥>J\i¥ SOii t>b, Ill 11~ MCA IPC: .O Mc(Otd l ra McCrtrY I Mctrp ' M<EMOll I Mc t lG Cp Mc n~ld WI Mc D «lb M<G Ell 1411 McO WH t6 MCGH p! l'll MCG•eo Don MCKH IO M(lt•n ,IOI! M<L:r: o " McN I 10 M .. 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"" .... .. .. t-.i1 I llltfl Ltw CllM CH llld1.J "ifll Ltw C:lleit Cl>f, l'!!O::::::iC"'"""'"'"'""C::!lc.:!:'1:B!:O:"'E:llmE:IC•IOl ........ 1 DOW JONIS AVEaAel.S II ff-V0<klAil'JF"" ()(lw J-• •Yffltl• M ,) 101" 1~ $TOCIC' U Id 9'fl l'O 22 11 1 Ill\ I IO~ IO (k>o11 lfl '" Low ( " • Nll'I un11c.. 11• ,. t t lt ll o 111.o M k M d JO t"Ct IJO)u•f•• t0101tot •-0?1u11 F llC.~I * •• '• I Slo LH• • 20 l n J) I 1 t.7' 11 U 2 • U ~ I OJ l/11 1 Git 10 lS> t~ lt '° di .. ru~ et ixe , ll , ) .. •M \U)t ,,~lt-<OJll/n.;! 11111 20 J\lo .?\.. l ,s" •J U ~~ 7"14>01" 1tl0f l0017"T"lol0Un.lt 11•\1 I"'"'°"' 2, 1~ 11.,.. l •n11ct~• n 1 ot-1 111td In •Yt IHI unll MM lO 71 t~~ JO(o ' ) "'-•l Nlv• I.OU 100 Un N~c r e.11 l flo S 31to ll o l In OOlloOOU! p, Mn JJ • J\ U ll J6 U 1 J•IQOU F dG ;10 It ... f6o ,lil :· 11~ 11~1 . l ----------------ltl$F!~"11~ 5~ H jj I L. h T d. U5F•IJ'll "° t ,.,.JI l }1~ ;~~ ~~ -• 11 1g t 1·a 1ng .~~~ Hltll LIW (1911 ;:~ ~it)~:1p~ lo Ii ~ OJ> 1U~ tf j \• Todd ~I\ I 10 t l'o' jl I 11 ~ tl1 L"t~ll~ j': oJ '•I '110 ;1 Tc•dOE IO 11 !to 111 -oU l>•t~ 4 t) 11 u JJ J.S\o 100 ll~•h ~ OJ 1 ._ 1"' n, • + • usPc11 o I" •• ' ' 6\o It~ -Toe lie •Ob • I USPCll of 10 2' '' • ,,.., ,._.. 1i ., ''~'"to 11 •It•••• •l~ot ~us 'nnt u "' S4 , s• s.. NE\.Y 'ORK (UPI) -The slock market in ror r "' u 1 20 ',l' •~ •J 014 -'u~ sm• u Joi ••~• "'• """ 1 ••• w J.!r io ··" 1•, • ",~ t ,, us s " 1 "° 101 •N 'I'" 1Jlo 11•1 -\Yard gear during the morn1n1• \Vednesdav closed r nv" 11 i• ... i ._ 1 ustotie( ''° ' 111 1 \:. 73 n e. l nWI'" 111 .~ Jlo lllo t>o -•\Jn Ut tJ )I ., • '' , mixed on mo derate turnover ' •n•m • n .... i. • l•\t ~h -un u1 w1 11 11l •7ll l-1ol l~nsc:onl'O 1\,11•11' Un UIDllJ.0 J ~ n. 12 11 -• Analysts noted that despite an early surge of 1 •n~ •n~ 0 1 • ~'" u L•• , '° ,, •'~t .. ~ .. '~7 bargain hunttng generated by the reCCOt Sharp l:~~:ct°J lo~~: u"" p~1 +I ·~~:~'CO:. 1!n tl Jl, Sho s.. !,•,v,!;;.oclo ),.1) II 7•lo • t '"'/Olin 1 60 I 1 ' ", "•' "• ",, _, rnarketdecllnes a general concern about r1s1ng 1n · '"' ... 11 "•' ,. ,, u11 11ld0 '° ,. 36 -T l"'l"Ct IO ,; '1~ 11,. ll '=.._USLl,..-.!O ~ 1s J•\O :i.o., lo' lerest rates influenced traders ~rt"£"": 1 11 ,,~ .u 11 _1 • uSM 1111 ... 51 •' '• 11~ • One anal) st said he expected the bank prime 111w "'' 1111 1 "•,., ".,.1 ••I'>+"" usM "11"° 1'° -T-tllw P' ..0 ti llO>l -q \J 11'C6!1 IGm IO interest rate to be hiked a quarter point very soon ti;('" Ge n ' 111 •·· ,. • u 1~ PL 1" U: T~n C•n ll 17'o 11• , .o-\ V' I•~ Anoe and that the action \Vas likely to have a temporarily TY er '"'" 3• t • ,,._ 1• l _,... 1. ~~: ~':' o1 :g ~ adverse impact on the stock market However the -U V-~::!'co 6011 • llrospecl or improved corpora.le eat n1ngs was expect uAL inc ~ J.t~ 1s•. '6 • +-"'vF '°'" 1 o UAL 1> ;o ,,. JJ o ll •, lJ • ~ \\locom wO cd lo be an ovcrr1d1n" market influence over the uA11co o • :111,,. :io 100. ... 1• v c com• "° J ·~ n .. f>. UG Cit 171 • 11 1" 11 -. V•Comw 80 longer term UMC !..cl n '6 XI ,... ' •• VIE Pw .'1 una(O ¥.I ' lt<. J ll f-0 V1~P 1>1111 ~ The 00\Y Jones 1ndustr1al average was Off 0 28 e~ ~:"'"'~ ,,,; ~~ ~" ~~t_ + \ ~: 1:1>":.: •t at 906 41 Advances led declLncs 700 to 630 among tl~~· ~~pl ~v •:1• ;~: g • -, ~ti"t::. " 1 ~"" •\ the 16611ssues crossing the laJJe u~E .c " 121 .~. •• 11. vv1c•n""• '' 21~ 11~ unE Jp I 10 .. ''"' •• +l.tVWllUnl n 1' • :::1'"'"'"'"'::..:"'::c:ci:::.::"'"'""'"""'".,"'"""""'"""""''"'""""::l"'"'"'\e~IC: '1~~ 1o~ ~ • ; • ~lf'o -W x y Z-UOC• 1>11» I~ ' o 'iCI o Jl 1 .. WeC!'IC• 1 l'O 1 I .... 11 .... U'I P1< CP 1 ' 1 S) .. SI Sl'1 '• Wtcll 1>11 Xi 1 10 70 UncnP•c l 1 ~ 51 • J,,~ 511+ \ W1chll IO• ll :IO\i JO"° . .. . " 16 IOlO. ,, " 1 1J> 2S s' o 11 JS i. " u· . .. "" n\'t ll .,,..+ iUn P1e111 ·~ • '' •v.-•W19eon • ,., m . 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U lf l lflo 11\'i-to I I\ I 1 1 ..... II loO o <lf o 50:-o +• ''!'.'''\., ll •·•h -l• l1 lollOlllo • Ill l~ ,.,. 10 .. ,, lt>o:o ,, ... lt 't -.. , ......... _ . 1J n .. ""' 7"'-\1 in 11"" ,, nw+"' IJhl i ltlo .+~ '~ '~~ ,i ... l~= ~ t\ ~\~ 2i~ l:Jt: = ~ 7 lJI'> ll"> l:J\'.i '7J'io 11'"• ,, _..., 21 • ·-' ,, , ...... l!i -~ tSl(.~11'-o • ,, ... 2)\to 1i .. --1 ,... 7\'a 211 1S I J • I l, 2ll'tl1'21'1 2l I .. "' 11 11 \ 1'\lt 11 •+ .. 21 IV. I • I~ c ll 't Oo Ill -,. 1 JOV. )Q Xl\'I .... !I l'tttl~ '"'+. 11 1 '" ru -IU I I\\ I + \ .. l 1"-I I -loo S U O~•J.llo -'> h I'.. 7"1o l\(oc 1 11"\ llllsll .. -'Ao •Uoll/;1>.lo -• II si, S''t Sl't -... -W-W- SI 1"1 I 1 J .. l lfV. ,,.... ltlll -\ .. 1 I"" j I ! 0 21 lU II"" '"' I 6 • • .... ·~•1 '~ .. ~ I ID 0\lo OVK 111 J 11 J ' ' ' I 7• 7• 24 '9 ,, .. ,,,.+. 1. ·~ ... + .... Joi~'""~ .. 11 S'J Si. SV.-"' ... , .... .,.tO> ... ~. I S .... 5~'1 /Otlooteo•-.i eo 1J!'aS••s o ~-. ID Jl'I JV1 Slot :101'1 "°"' '°"" -• 11 1 •llo '11 +1 l ••···~ .. '11 ... ,,,,, ,,,._' ll 14 7•11 U~- 11 s>o '"'' J~ -• I 11 11,., 111-o+ 'l lJO s J J• I' 'o ·~ 't J , .. J 1 '11 .... ,, '"' ' 1 • •11~11~11•--. )6 ,, ...... +. 41 I "'' I~ + ~ 10 71\lo 1n1 11 + ~"' ts,,, J'-11 +1-to •l l't l l'llVi-'o 17 1'4 Fl l \io 1'1.'J IOV, l•V• -I.lo H S J 1 S • > 1v. 1 -. IV.-\41 IJ ~· I~ t\JO + \1 I 2 11, 10{1 :llHo -11 1U U"liJJ'll -.,, " .... '"" ''" ... .. 11•' ! ............. . t Uto IJto 13--\41 ,: f~ ~·: J"-.. 11 ''" ,, ..... ,J:;: = ~ 61S o U~1 -'o JJJl~Jfi -1 •••'4 •111 -9 ,, ,, .. 1• .. 11 . + .. 3 ,.,, Alo ,..,_,.,, Finance Briefs • • • NEW YORK <UPI\ -Leoo> H Keyserhng r o r m e f presidential economtc advtso~ has accused !he Nixon a m1n1slrallon or forfeiting $144 billion worth of lndu str1 f:. production by shMt.s1gh poltcics Keyserhng told a meeting of pension fund ad .. m1n1slrator s at C B W L .. Hayden Stone Inc that the federa l government should have been planning starling 1n 1969 !or opl!mum U S economic growth Instead he said the a.dm1nlstration has followed an inconsl.stcnt medley of anti 1n0111t1on and anlt-depress1on progrnms CHATTANOOGA IUPll Dorsey Coro broke ground Tuesday at Keyser W VA , tor a new $6 m1Ulon gla!!: con ta.Iner factory Dorsey bought out Keyser Container Co a new firm that had planned to build a plant at Keyser and abnndoned Dorsey s previous proposal to bulld a glass con ta1ner factory at Ham: de Grace Maryland DALI.AS (UPI) -Drarull International Airways Inc .. has applied for permission to add a stop at Orlando F 11, la 1L<1 present Dallas and M11mt route v;hlch stops at New Orleans Tampa St • Petersburg and Clearwater The opening of Disney World near Orlando nert t a 11 moUvated Braniff s declsloo. the company s11d I ( ' . . fl DAILY PILOT Wtdntsd•y, MJy 26, iq71 Laguna Playhouse 'Man WlwCame to Dinner' Stirs Theawr Nostalgia By TO~t TITUS 01 "'-Ol llf 1"1191 SI.ii lt'.s Old Home Week -for the next three weeks -at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, and nostalg ia is the order or the day. Hap Graham fs back after • an absence of seven years, and with him to celebrate past glor:ies Js a cast compcsed ' almost wholly or veterans of the old Laguna Playhouse. Fit· tingly, the production is a oldie as well, the durable Wednesday Evening MA't' 26 1:0011111 Mm: Jerry Du11ph1. Cl) UC News R11sontr, Smith. B INBC Nnn Tom Sn)'der. IJ Tiit Alltn Show DIJ11 Altftl, Mil. Ion Berte, Jerry Collins 1J'MI c:olumnisr Count Mtmi IU'''-0 Sl1 O'aodt Mowit: {90) ..,lie ""9idlftt'1 l.adJ"' {drama) '53 - Chlrlton Htt!on, Suun H1y_.a1d. John Mthrtirt, F17 Bainter. 0 Diel t"u Dyt1 SllN Kaufman·Hart comedy, ''The Afan \Vho Came lo Di.Mer." Graham, who becomes !he playhouse's new managing director next month, has wasted no time getting into harness. He's per!orming the exhausting twin tasks of direc- ting the huge cast show and taking on the burdensome leading role of the loquacious leclurer Sheridan Whiteside. Fortunately for Graham and everyone else concerned, he and Whiteside are comrades fD Tiii Fl'IMll Qtl Ui)Tlll Allmet e:llda Ubft l :DS Erl) D• 11 htints Roller Gtmn. l :lO B ([) T• .._, Willl LM (R) Allison ac:cide11tallJ 1ets a p1rt in a hippie lnlMt filmin1 ln Rome., then wants to tblnit her lift sty1t and w111<11r thro111h Europe with tht lilm troupe. mouviet fJ':) DCBIJT Mt .ka "[1ral Gamer." Errol G1rn1r is the first 1uest In tili1 10-wwk aeries from Chiumo. Ill> P1tllrt lw Lhfq or retent acquaintance, and hi,q familiarity with the role allows h i m to utilize his directorial talents to a greater degree. Graham has mounted, with a handful or exceptions, an extremely entertaining pri>- ductlon, trimming some · ex· cess verbiage here an~ there to tighten the overall product. The vastness of the Laguna stage precludes, perhaps, the helter-skelter zaniness of the comedy, but the show moves at a pleasant pace. allowing .some fine cha racterizations to blossom. Onty occasionally does an unguarded moment surface, and such failin!!'.S work themselves out in little time. It Is. a.9 it should be, Graham's show and he is, . ' r , • -.. :\Var and Politics On '60 Minutes' By CYNTIDA LOWRY try for president again in 1972. NEW YORK (AP) _ CBS The program may get a lit-tle Out ot balance with its in-i.60 Minutes" usually manages terest in nallonal politics and to have an off beat picture war, but it is still a very stoty in its biweekly program. bright spot in the schedule. Tuesday night It was a report * comedy until his drunk scene on the UtUe understood tanker Public broadcasting :!!latlons late in lhe play. business and the owners who, which seem lo be just as in-il calculated risks work out, The round heeled actress, k h h terested in pumping out fresh ma e uge profits auling oil · Lorraine, ls done w i t h d programs Jn warm weather as aroun the world. in cold, are a particular boon highborn style and a beautiful The pictures of the mam-lo the bored viewer these Katharine Hepburn v o c a t moth tankers w ere im-nights. pressive, and Mike Wallace's quality by Betsy Hewett. She com mentary on the business There are a number of pro- maintains complete control intriguing. grams, not alwayj carried as and poise throughout, whether There was al.so an im-network broadc.lsts, l hat on the giving or recei ving end pressive introduction of a new circulate among the educa- of the barbed invective. race on the antiwar sctne, tional stations and deserve Of the smaller roles, the former Navy Lt. John Kerry. more attention than they get. standouts in large measure are He is the 27-year-old Yale man One. in particular, is Robert Cromie's "Book Beat." Robert Engman as the harried who recently made a big im· householder approaching his pression on \Vsshington with Cromie, hook critic for a boiling point ; David Paul in a his. impassioned testimony Chicago and a Washingto n peppy G r ouch o ~larx before the Senate Foreign newspaper, is one television <..tiaracterization as the 1r. Relations Committee and as interviewer who really reads repressible Hollywood comic: organizer of a demonstration his guests' books. His style is Marthella Randall as !ht! in which disabl ed veterans of easy, literate and brings out strange relative who comes Vietnam threw away their the best even in nervous d l I authors. and goes almost ln a cloud of me a s n protest against the smoke; John Briggs, also continuation of the war. Ker· On a recen t Pr og ram , r h. 1· 1 ry, who hinted at political am-Cromie was discuss i ng repea 1ng is ear 1er roe as "Defending the Environment" the grinning, Hterary·minded bitions. said frankly, the doctor ; \Valter Daly in 3 medal throwing was a device with its author, Prof. Joseph splendid cameo as the Noel to attract coverage by the H. Sax of the University or Coward-type actor, and Susie electronic media . ~fichigan law school. The book 0 --11 Wh'l ·d • d The program \\'OU nd up ~'ith was a report on lega l action .Au as i es1 e s nurse an by citizens groups and othe's ,,,,,,·te la,get an interview \Vilh former · in efforts to protect and Less impressive are the presidential candidate Eugene preserve areas of I and. pe'fo-an-s of Helen Vat'f AicCarthy. He spoke of his in· • '" "'" as seashore and \vater as part of the lady of th~ house. too terest in a third politica l par-11 bl. hesitant in both character and ty, but maintained firml y that ie pu Jc trust. A dull sub- ] F __ , La h he has not decided whether to ject? Not at all under the vo ume: 1 ru ng as t e in· gentle prodding from Cromie. 111"'-..... ,nk fDA n.. fw Wl1/~a ... m.-,_ sect er.pert. a bit shaky for a Sax told details of one 9:00 II()) Mtdltal C11ttf (R) C•TY 1------------minor as s i g n m e n t • anti ]\f' h fascinating case after another . Lodwood l\ltltt ••a NpPl•tlrlt a g ain, an extraordinary \\'ilfred Henry, somewhat slow J.Di.t eaters It was a wlid hair hour of doctof wtio fllhb wit/I a stiff·'**" Sheridan Whiteside. The drip-as the radio technician. good talk and altogether : ~ CE Neticlln 14 tdl1a1111 (Andm D11u1n) for pn>m-ping malevolence i s un-Others turning in r i n e NEW YORK (UPI) -Slick refreshing. lsi111 too ml.Id! auueu with • MW derscored by a cool and com· portrayals are Betsy Paul as new motion picture houses are!-::;;::::::::=====:::::::-., m-•...,..,, ... ~ II!) la Hara f1111/litr CM c.u..11 ~: Cl) NIWI Jim H1wt:t1ornt. 1:30 (I},. • ., But Huddy. Cil T• w Conttqutnta Cl) CU Ntn Walter Cronklll. 0 Candid C.111111 ail flllt Men David Brinkt11. ~ · GI n. f'7i11 N11 • m .......... t.ot., :,,, C[l) ll6ecW fll111/Mtllctlc • m--llil™ Ill- NO 8 ca .... Watt. Cronkite. om•.;.."""'""""· CIJ T1 T• tlll Tfl'lll OMMt1M,u .. ! aij MfM: (C) •40 POU&dt 1f T11t- WI" (comtd)') '63 -Tony Curt!a. Suz1nn1 Pltsbttle. CD I l.lvt Lucy OJ CIJ Dr1111ft ED I IPICr4 I !At Anrela Pttilflar· llMllk Conollt .. Andre Witts: Moz1r1 Pltno Co11t1rt11 #24." Younc Aml'ri· tin pl1nlst Arldft Witts Is tetn ptl· parin1 fo1 •lld performl111 lhl Maz1r1 Cot!certo In C MfllOI with th1 Los ~1t1es Phllharmonic under the btlon ol Zubll\ Mrllll. fl!) Dlrlll tat LM111 W.4 ID"-"""' Cl'i) II flit Futm TM GJ MO'lit Ctr11t :!':u Iii)-.......... tr11tm1rrt for 1 llrf 111fftrln1 '"" m d' d 1· d th the 'd E · V ~ an 1ng e 1very, an e ma1 . rte an ucusen opening all over the country . 1anrren•. human side of the great man and Debbie Paul Kerrnode as The trend is to\vard grouping B !iif.D i lflCllli All Ewinln1 is pcrtrayed with warmth and the You n gs t t' r s, Doug mini-theaters. United Artists wttll th• Htrle111 Slobttrotltrs Jot h t G h • t "' 11"11' h ·1 d ones y. ra ams rans1 ... ons 1 1amson as l e su1 or an Theatre Circuit, for example. G1r•giol1 ls commt!llJ\or for this I h h d J k' Fl · ''time.~ between fllt Globllrollff• rom one lo t e ot er an ac 1e aneg1n as a curious rccenUy opened • • 1 rip I e ,, ind th• Je.rser Clt1 lltds. Com-b;ack again are accomplished n~i.ghbor lady. 7 thea ters in Chicago's famou s ediin HiPN1 Ruuell ind S-ye•r-old ~'ilh precision and rapier . The ?\.tan \\ho Came to f..iarina City Towers. St1Nie Chri5ty •r• ftiturtd. swiftness. Dinner" should prove a meal I;;~-:.....;:;=::::;:=:=;:;:==:=:::;; I O (l)Cil GI)LM .. 1 1..,_, Unfortunately, lhe most im· ticket for the La~una Moulton BALBOA (RJ Nll7 Wi)'l lo Cool!; H•mb uritr.H portant f('male role in the Playhouse, for its sly le and Bride Julie lnv.m btrri'7 _ 10 show is not given such careful Thirties manner are carefully 673-4048 pounds wortti-l11 ll1111b11rp r, ot1'7 attention. Julie Haas never preserved for an audience, OPEN to '"" t.er )lusbtnd un't stml really attains believability as like a large share o( Laguna's, 6:4s around .ne•l Wh iteside's secretary, Mag· which remem bers when . And "9 I. ..... G)Dwld ,,. ,._ h ult P'rl• gie: her performance is slow those wtn don't will find it a ll~·~-~~-~·~w~-t.~~ tiu, Did BtnJltTlirs, 8'tt1 flbodu, and uneven, and she ex· valuable theatrical historyl.1 tain's Cl'llldrt11 Ml C«don Miiis periences difficulty involving lesson. auest. benelf in the action. Performances will be given OJ f-,. S..td Paul Toft as the small tawn Tuesdays through Saturdays fJ':) MIUT F1rl11 UM Wlmem f. newspaperman paints an er. for the next three weeks at the lh1et1er llolts.. "Dump Hh:onr fectlve picture <Jf a rustic playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Gllffis trt Rrp.1'1ul MtelolktY ind hero, but lacks a true nair for Road, Laguna Beach. AH11d Lowensltin. ''i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;i;;,;i;;;;;;;,;i;i;i;;iii;iiiiiiii9j m 30 1111111tn 11 a;) D Peudo di Sofi1 t :30 0 CIJ (j) W TM lmllltfttl (R) "T~e Le1tcy." 8111 Rkllt rds bf.. comts • i><isoner In 1 Medcan mininr camp wlltn H'1 d!KVVerff thtt one of tlll mlntrs b11 lypllold. 111•-m LA Cru H lhrlu CrllClll llDllA TONIGHT SKILES AND HENDERSON BOON nu w. COAST HWY. DOCKS Nowpo't ln<h ,.,,.,., IG,:OD II Cl) HIWllli fw.e {R) Ptul 811"' 111Hta •• •n erm1menb uporttr whoM wilt Is the -.!dim of 1 kid· n1p in1 tllll Is pfQbed by McG11Tett. l!o-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11 B (llmJr_.. lli.O.: Mco..d (rQ .. Tll• Contrllt Conti." Mc:Cloud lnwufit•lts • fOdto murdtr In Hew Yor\'1 Mldison Squ111 G•rden. 0 ... ,,.,~ """ m Ntn Pllln1m/fistiman, CE M111trap Al H1met lloJ\1. ED w.11:.,,._. T11c11r1 m I IBCl&J Milt ht..._ This Week Treat the Family to Dinner In One of Orange County's DICK VAN DYKE ~ / t?' ~ -~"" ,,(i ·; • f \ FffA IDJIT ""' . \ BOBNEl'llWIT °COID TURKEY" 1:111.DR brlltlmt mx--.... "**** HIGHEST RATING ACllJIEOY 'GEM!" "'THIE ANDROMEDA STRAIN" No lnl'rved Seat• D•ily 111:)0 & 10 w""'., :I AcH . AW•f'll "IYAN'S DAUC.HTEI'" ••• Offk• 0-1:1 H..,, • t l".M. Diiiy SMwtlmn Mlfl. lltr. TIHlf'1. .• I P .M. l'rt. • Sii. ·•:»PM. Mlllllffl SI!. • Svn •• 1 l".M, llHlnl• lull l l:CLVll•ll 1 11aA•llllllf PLAYING .)M Cl bpi lnllMU The Art1els n . hfftJ PafMl1 (Flnab) F"rfty NllO!ls ·, t111 Otkltlld A's. 11e reprtstnttd in tllis p1111nt ll'Ofll ., fJ (II (I) aJ I IPICl!'l ! ,,._ptln! lon1 Betc.b. Cll. B~ron P1ltnfr ii Tit• M•ll 11 tllt flrlni Tr1put Tht melltr of ceremonlts •nd BUI Wtlsh und1untftl amateur )olns Ille circus. pr.wides lh• b1ck 1t111 color. tnd after t11:eb of strtnuo111 tu!n· ClJ IHI the Clod lni, is seen performinr with the ED looll lttl "Dtf1Mlin1 the En- flr1n1 Apollos •ti on !ht hi1h lllJ· vironmenl, .. by Jos1ph l. Sir. tie before 1 tent lilted wilh people. II ·JO -!Tl ri . ->48 INTERNAllONAL . _.w M•rt Iii ttin .::J< BEAUTIES COMPETE 0 ®J ID ""'"' """ -· FOR TOP HONORS 0 00 00 !!l ~"' c...tt . : m I lflCIALI Miu ln1mationil ID Mtftt: ""';• Coldtft Claws ·: a..tJ P•.-nl (Prtllmlntry) 81fOll Stlfy" (draim) 50-tl""7 Mt rtln. •• Palmw 11 11111tit ot' ttrtmonin tor U:XI m M.flllftrt Dow: -n. liiq Dhow- :: thl• 111re•nt. 111a:1t five t~ totir ut.'" "'Cbi111t1n S.ud"' '"" l llth, Ctl "'[inb stocbdt.'" " "· ·-,• • • • ... • • Thursday Do\mME MOVIES ·~CD "T..p.t M111 "' Arlzont" (wul1rn) '51 -V1111hn Monrot. Join lllllt. :, ' 0 ""-lit ....... (drtt111) 'Sl --01rk Q1bl1, GtM T1tmt1 • 10:00 CD "The World T11 Tl ... OWr" (d1tm1) '64-S)'f\'!1 Sim&, ldwtrd Jucld. 1:00 m "Tiit Priwltt Lift If HtllfJ VI II" ~danlt) ·33 -Qi1r111 l1111lllot1, Mt1lt Obtcon. 2:00 D {C) "Ctpta/11 Kofttil Hlrnblfw. :till 0 "'""""'4 IOlllfnnl"' (dr1m1) f(" (1c1Ytn1urt) 'SI -llrtto'J "'*· 'l& -Xlhn H111Way, Mtntll Hunt. V1r1lnl1 Mayo. lJ "CnloU,"(-'53-RoO-l:OO(J)llA ! •rt MOlltf, lllJ Atttd•"· 4;)0 B (C) "'CreulriHI" (tdnnturt) ,l;Jf 8 ....,.. la I,., (lrllM) '50-'.SI -John Pt)'llt, Rtlonda fllmlna. " V.. RIJJ«on, Jolla Cindi. ()) Slnw • lOMI Moria. FASCIN- ATING Tlot>tt "Breath- Taking!!" .toio!Olll G;~...., ~('"''""' ,.. . ... ~ .. NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ·~;: (!pin~· 6:45 Sot ... Sun. 1.15 "DR. PMllES" (GPl "WHA TlVEI HAPPENED TO AUNT ALICE?" 2ND ~omedy Hit "THE TWELVE CH.AIRS" IG) RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT TORA TORA TORA ~qfi,§!P The eternal triangle's back ••• ..• and it's never been funnier! "$Cll.'1 P10ChKllon •.• C01llft UP I winner." -LA TIMES H ••• °"'Of IM ll~f e.uemlllH s•en In ITllll}' ,._1111."' -VARll"TY OPENS FRIDAY THE GINGER MAN ~ J .•• .,..,...,., Murray Schi1gel's LUY HDW l"llJillt S'outh ((Jost ltc Jcrtnr' IOX OFFICE: 64~l63 OR ALL AGENCIES I Dr. Phibes is ~ . curiously ~ · · terrifying! 1111- COLOR by ~ M AMERICAN INTONATIONAL·f'ic:MW1 ... NOW PLAYING 2ND CHILLER 2ND SUSPENSE FEATURE '•BLOOD AND LACE" "WI-IA TEVER HA PPENED Oprns7P.M. TO AUNT ALICE?" s1orts1110u'k 2nd weekdoysb,4SSo!.&Sun.1,lS IJ;;!~ BIG WEEK E.-e. Show Start' 7 Contlnuo111 Show ~f., Sun .• Mo11. from 2 P.M. BARGAIN MATINEE f l l''"°"I J•1-us1 •01 11<11011111•110 EVERY WED. 1 PM Meet Henry &: Henrietta ... the love couple of the seventies ... " and !he laugh riot of the year. Jl neC1J_ ..,.,.,.._... Leaf" ~;;',,."' fllalter MattbaD Elalnel1DV JIXk . lLleStDn \ PARK PLANTED -Sc:outs from Pack 35 in Laguna Beach do their bit for Pepper 'free ~1ini Park where playhouse once stood. It 'viii have trees, benches, \Valk,vays a:nd drinking fountain \\'hen complel· ed. Fron1 left are cub scouts Scott Santmyer. ~1att Carlton, Scott Ca1npbell and Don Rose, chamber beautification n1en1bcr. Tree Bargain Lagu.nans Can HelJJ Popula.te Park Lagunans who "'ould like In help develop the Pepper Tree l\lini-Park on Ocean Avenue can contribute. for the bt.rgain wholesale price of $4S, :i fine eucalyptus citradora in a 16-inch box. Laguna Beach Chamber of Comn1erc:c directors learned Tuesday . Don Rose of the Chan1ber beautifica· lion committee said arrangements have been made to obtain the trees, y,·orth $65 retail. and to have them planted and m:iintained by the city Parks Depart- ment. Similar trees in 15-gallon containers are available for $25, he added. The little park, built around the pepper tree that stood alongside the old Laguna Playhouse, is being developed with walks, benches and planting through public con· tribution, Rose said. The Cub Scouts got the lrt>e progra m under way by planlink their OY.'n con· !ribution recently, and other organiza- tions wishing l.o participate are invited to contact lhe Chamber or Comn1erce. Apartments to G~ Back Before Clemente Panel Twn separate apartment proiecls plan- ned for similar parcels in San Clemente will return before p I an n in g coin· missioners for action tonight ar1er receiving postponements 1'1'0 '~eeks ago. Both projects -one on acreagr once .proposed a~ a site for a hospital: the other on land once earma rked for a mobile home park -require staif rcporls before commissioners act. Alfred E. fo.1ann·s request tor 11 use permit to allow the building of i:;arden apartn1ents at 100-150 La Esperanza y,·ill hinge on solutions lo parking areas ;ind drivel'l'ay \\'idths . Commissioners delayed action lwo weeks ago to :1\low !or changes in those t"·o phases ol the plan ror the nearly 10 acres. Shortly after that matter on the agen· da. the tentative tract map for an apart· ment complex to replace lhe foundrring llarbor Hills Golf tourse 11·ilt recei~·e ro1nmission attention. 'T'he LA Quinta Stylcline OevelopmPnt Company of Newport Beach proposes !he development on the golf course owned by the Forster Trusl. The question or residential use or the links last year stirred violent controversy -....·hen city approval wai"I sought for con· struction of a mobile home park on lhe land . City Councilmen turned the request down. The devclopmenl firm no1v i;eek11 !!Ub· division of the 14.4 acre parcel inlo 99 lots for residential usr. Other items on the agenda for the •:30 p.m. n1eeting include : -Study of the action lasl 1\·eek by city councilmen \Vho chose Avenida Cornelio as the eventual collector -street access rnute lo the Rasmussen-Ayer propt'rly being considered as the sile tor a major c·ondo1ninium and estate-lot project. Councilmen have ordered t'Ommissioners lo amend the city master.plan of streets and highways to show an expanded and extended Cornelio as a major collector road lo reach the acreage in question, plus vast areas cf other inland acreage in the ci ty. -Further study on a riroposed ordinance which would giv!: the cil.y con- trol O\'er landscaping on private parking lots. The code would use existing rules in Garden Grove as a mode l. D1·. Gwyime Aho1·tio11 ~Foe' Cited Or. John Shriver G"•ynne may be fat'ed v.·ith a countless number of new and in· tangible adversaries when he faces ahor· tlon charges June 2 in Orange County Superior Court. Santa Ana attorney Robert L. Sas!lone described them in a unique petition filed with. the court f\1onday as the .. many thousands of unbom children who will be deprived of life if the present abortion statute is repealed." Sassone asks in his lawsuit that the court recognize him as the legal guardian of "baby boy Jones, baby girl Smith and all the children yet unborn who are menaced by the like of Dr. Gwynne,"' Gwynne, 29, and his mother f\lr.s. Rubye Unruh Gl'l'}'nne, 56, face trial on charges of attempted abortion and con- spiracy lG commit aborti91l. The physi· cian confirmed f\1onrlay that he is still performing daily abortions at his Santa Ana clinic. Sassone, who unsurcessfully sought election to a Fountain Valley City Council seat last year. \Ylll be adn1itled to the criminal action against Gwynne if lhe court accepts him as the legal guardian of unborn children. "Baby boy Jones and baby girl Smith are just fij::titious representatives of the untold number of child1·en who v.•ill never kn ow life H Dr. Gv.·y nne·s arguments arc accepted ," Sassone said. "No party represents them and my pt'lition is designed to protect their interests.'' The petition is unique to Orange County but its language closely follows thal of a la\\'suit entitled the United States versus 1'1ilan Vuitch. That court action. still undecided. also seeks lo prevent the passage of abortion Jaws that would mean the death of .. un· born children v;ho will be adversely af· fected by abolilion of the aborlion statutes." Session Planned On Sensitivity At Laguna Motel A UCLA-sponsored ad v a n c e d laboratory on "Applied Sens it i vi t y Training" "'ill be held in South Laguna June 3 through June 6 al Ben Bro'1·n·s ~1otor Hole\. • The Uni\"ersily Extension program '1'il1 offer participants in earlier training pro- J?rams an opportunity lo apply .their kno'1·1edge about behavior lo practical liie situations. The program will bf guided by a pro- fessional staff including Dr. Alexander C. Ro.~n. chief psychologist al the UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute and Stuart Atkins, management consultanl for Alkins-Katcher Associates. fee fnr the progrnm is $19S. Further Information is available by wrilini:l: hfanagement Programs, In stitute of Indu strial Relations. University Ex· tension. P.O. Box 24002 Los Angeles, nr calling Mrs. Lisa Rosenberg at 1213) 825· 1888. Sof thall League Slated in Laguna The Laguna Beach recreation depart- ment is again organizing an adult sortbal l league in preparation for lhe <.'Oming summer. The league. to be made up of five all- men teams, will begin play as MOn as: enough players are found. Th!: gamel'i will be pla~•ed -v.·ith a 12 inch softball. Persons interested in playing on on!: of the teams may contact lhe recreation departn1ent al 494-1124 ext. 47, The game!'! will be played lln Tuesday ev~n· ings at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at the high school. YOUR ,•3 STORES TO SERVE YOU 2300 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON JUST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN THE HEART OF COSTA MES A CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERVICE. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN BOTH FRONT AND REAR MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL. • I I Pre-Vacation Value Days May 27-28-29 2301 11fARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • Wtdntsday, Mi°y 2b, 11171 s DAILY PILOT " • . Revamp Ba~ked La~una Scliool,s OK Dir(!ct Ele ctio1i A ret10luUon calling for lhe rlirecl election nf Snddleback College trustees and the creation of two addilional trustee arefts y,·as adopted Tuesday by tho Lagun11 Beach School Board. The actk>n came on the hC('1s of a si milar move by the Capistrano Uni- fied School District Board and the rrsolulinn urgf'd the third school body in the Sadd\eback C.Ollege District, the Tustin Union High School Board, to make suer. a request. . Any final action in the n1aller y,·ould have lo bt made by the rtve mem· hers o[ lhe Saddleback College bnard y,•ho represent dirferent areas of lhe dis- trict but are elected at larl'.:e . The L.a,i:una Beach resolution asked that the present election rode be changed ~ voters would only cast ballots for the candidates from their own lrustee area. The tY.'O additional truster areas rrquestcd in the resolution v.•ould be crralcd in last-growing Saddleback Valley, now represented by truslee Michael Collins. Two Expe1·ts to Lecture At Laguna Drug Meet A former state narcotk agent and a Laguna Beach juvenile officer y,•ill he featured speakers tonight at the guida~ce and training session on <.!rug pre\•enUon sponsored hy the ! .... 1guna Brach CorrdJ· nalin~ Council. The mrelini;. open lo !he publir. is one of a series being prcsrnted at 7:30 p.m. on \Vednesdays al the Recreation Deparl· ment Quilding. 17S N. Coast High\vay. Kno\911 for his intensive efforts \oy,·ard court reform. Richard C. Grace. forn1er state agent and now a professor of polirc science at Los Angeles State College, :11.o;o ser\·es a~ a con~-ullanl to police departments on the subjeet o~ drui; misu se. Alex Jimenez , or the L.Aguna Beach Police Dep;:i rtn1ent J u v e n i I e Di\"iliion, will display e.xamples of various drugs and drug paraphernalia and . a replica of a marijuana plant and wil l pc.rmil viewers to sniff the odor of burn· ing marijuana. future meetings in the scrirs y,·ill in- clude a youth panel on altrrnallves lo drug use and a presentation hy a psychiatrist specializing in nutrit ional therapy. La st \Yednesday's featured speakers were Dr. \Yilliam Routt , diretlor of the Orange County Cotnmunily M c n ta I Health Servicts in L<iguna Beach and Mrs. Barbara Trear, formerly ass1stanl director and supervisory group leader in the Golden State foundation program for parents and problem childrrn. ~1rs. Tre<ir ()Ullined a pro.i;:rain for dealing with young people Y.•hose behavior is unacceptable. offering guidelines tov.·arrl achievement of communi~tion' tn replace endless arguments. However, she v.•arned. "A drug problem in the home did not occur in a day and it \1'nn 't get corrected overnight." First strri she said is rt1ief or guill and fear, return of the parent lo hi.s rightful place as head of the household and the young person into ffiQre responsible and produc· 1ive activities tn provide him with an im· provl'd se lf-image. Dr. Routt pointed out rapid changes in society which have created problems for adults and youlh. Drill( misuse. he said. can re sult in, or be the result of an en1otional disorder. Greenbelt Picnic Slated. J1me 12 A ·•think (:rcrn" pjcnic to benefit 1,he Laguna Crcrnbelt will be held in the Sycamore Hills area of Lagu na Canyon fro1n l l a.m. lo I p.m. Saturday, June 12. (~uc:;;ts will be givrn 11 walking tour of 1he $4 million triangle, whtch the c:reenbell Inc. hopes to purchase and give to !he t'ity. They will gather under th<' :;;yrarnorc trees for a fried chicken bnx lunch. Tic-kets for the event, at $1.50 including t hr lunrh. are on .'la]e al ~he Greenbelt of· firr ahove \\'orld Sa\'ings, 216 Forest Ave. and at business estab lishments 1l1roughout the city . All proceeds will go lo lhe Greenbelt fund. Dog Beach • • ·, . • J ~ Ban Okayed h1 Newport ,·-. '. '· Dtspite last-ditch protesbi: from .a ... handful of dog owner!, dogs and cats anJ .. all other four-legged animals were· ordered banned from Newpart Beach .. · beaches and oceanfront sidewalk! by ~t; ~ city council Monday night. The ordinance, approved unaniroouslf· • .' institutes a ban from June 15 to Sept. l.5- that this year y,•il\ not go into effect for 30 days, until June 29. The council ordered an automatiC re\•iew or the Of"dinance at its rU's)' meeting in September, tentatively set." Sept. 13. The ordinance <.'Overs all oceanfront . bea!'.'hes. Dogs have long been prohibited on bay beaches. Guide dogs used by blind persons art. excluded. .-· The action came after a veiled threat· from one West Newport resident. "This will not be the end if you pa; this tonight.·· said Martin Zaldo, 4904 Seashore Drive. who declined ~ ~ elaborate but who brought to mind a ~ cent referendum in Laguna Beach forcea- by dog owners after the council lhere in· itially passed a total ban. · Voters in Laguna Beach wiped oul the' ordinance and a compromise law waS ' subsequently adopted that bans pels from, the beaches from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m... during the summer months. Not necessarily germane, bul ZaldO queried Ne"')>Ort councilmen about the legality .. of a part-time San Clemente resident who takes his three dogs to ~ beach. ~ "Who picks up arter his dogs," ZaldO said, referring to President Nixon's thr~ """· . -Roy B. \Voolsey. 113 Via Venezia. LidQ. Isle, told councilmen he felt the ban was necessary but sugge.stcd the city look into . the possibility of crealing a special sec-. tion of the beach where dogs would be. allowed. • ... Vice Mayor Howard Roger• sugge.,~d the PacUlc ~~Jectric right-of-way in We,t Newport and Mayor Ed Hlrlll said this po.ssibility could be discussed when UM;. council reviews the issue in the fall. . , Councilmen also ordered prop e_r notification of the new law be posted on the beaches and sent to all homeowners . in their water bills. · Bushmills. The whiskey _that spans the generations gap. For JOO years, a. \vhi <,kry f 101n Bush1nill!. h,1s been \vi th u!.> Ch<111n1n~ u<:. Be-guiling u-. in a .. rnoolh, pol1 ~hecl and clllngrlhcr li gh1h1·,11tl'd f,1<ih io11. I '.i ~cnc•r 01 ions h.:i v<' rrf 1ncd 11 . 15 gt•ncr.1tio11., h.1vc ~1ppcd 1l "J hevercl1t.I : Nr,1rpc1 IC( lion, Bu~l11n1llS. f ul\ of t.hilr.lt.ICr But not hf'.1vy-h,1ndt•d .1bout it. I l.1vor· ful. But IU'\'Cf OVl"'f·f)O\\('ll!l),: Hu ~hrndl ... 11 rcftc1 I~ 1hc p.i~t ,, 1th .1 l1ght .1nd l1v£'ly fl,1vo1 1h.111:,,.1H tudily. . .. Compo re il lo your prr.sen l whiskey. You needn'l · rurchJ.SC d bottle. One :iip tll your favorite pub will 1ell you why Busho1ills has intligued !:>O n1any gen· crJtions. It is, simply, out of sight. BUSH MILLS IMPORTED FROM THE WORLD'S OLDEST DISTlllERY. .. ·. • ( Wedl'ltad&), IA&y 26, 1971 I \ :\ •' I ~ps A Great Day ~or Schools I I 8y THOMAS MVRPHJNE Of tlle Cl .. ,,. l"lltf Jlt tl .. BmERSWEET VICTORY DEPT. IY you wert: with this space yesterday, )'OU may r~al lthe question was asked if, indeed, Sa nta Ana residents have had lt Up to here with substandard schools. ihe answer is yes. Voters up Jn tbe County Seat streamed to ::the polls yesterday ,Jn a 51 percent lt~llOUt to approve a S4-ttnl lal overrlae a~ perhaps moN: importantly, okayed a '31.25 million school bond is1ue to bui ld Jt:new schools and fix up the esisting dilapidated ones. fhe bonds will be sold over 25 )'tars a~ at the rate of campus deca)' in Santa A¥ in recent years, Jt may take that J<>Qg for the Count)' Seal fol ks to pull thtir school S)'st.em up into the 2<lth Ctptury. Yet it 'still has to be a sweet victory for pro-public-school ··ractions In Santa Ana, despite the bitter overtones ol pa st defeats. Ma)'be it was a last-minute fear Santa Ana's prep football teams would be disbanded that pulled the county sealers • back to reality. * NEWPORT BEACH folks ha ve a new Jaw on the books today that will make it illegal for dogs to roam the ~an front beaches. Canines are alread)' banned from bay beaches but it's going to be a new adjustment for Fido along the surf a trip. Or will it? Talking to Don Elde r, former Newport vice mayor the other ni&ht, )'OU are given the impression he'll believe it when he see! it. Don lives out on the Peninsula and he observed. "I've seen a lot of loose dop out there on the beach from time to lime. Sometimes I've called t h e dogcatcher. He even ca me out one da)'. "He took a Jong look ~t a pack of do1s romping around out there, then got back in his truck and dro ve away. Never even 1ot his feel sandy." Guess that's just a reminder to the City Dads that you can "'rite all kinds of laws but somebody has to teach the dogs how to read them. * HUNT lNGTON BEACH'S municipal fathers have their problems these da)'S too. 1t1ostly with the budget. If expenses go along as projected, it would seem that the cit)' would be oper1ting in the hole~y 10me $S49.000. So councilmen grabbed their sci&."'30rl ~tonday night and decided to h•ve a budget cuttin& se!S ion. The next thing they knew the bud.get dcllcit had gone up to $552,000. Setms that a few extras got tossed Jnt.o tbe bopper before all tht deficit.. got counled. lf that was budgek:utting, they must have been operating with blunted shears. Anyway, you can bet they'll try again. * THE BJG FLAP in Laguna Beach lasl night was supposed to be whether or not the present school board would renew contracts for its three top administrator• before three new "cooservaUve" lt\.1$tees lake over the show July 1. But as it turn· ed out , contracts lor Superintendent Bill Ullom and assistants Bob Reeve.s and Charles Hess were okayed in almost routine fashion . Emotions ran rampant instead on whether or not the All-Am erican Football l.A:a.gue, the grid veraion of Lillie League, should use the hi&h school football fie ld. Ah, Laguna. * So that's Orange County today, folks, county Seat te county line. Troop Di~s ~aving l{ids From Blast BELFAST !UPI) -A Brlli•h paratroope r an& an Irish policeman threw themselves between a terrorist 's bomb and several young children In a police station Tuesday night just before it exploded. The blast killed the soldier and "'ounded the policeman and 21 other persons. The Army identified the so ldier as Sgt. ~tichael Willet.s. 27, of the third parachute regiment An A r m y spokesman said Willets wa s the eighth soldier in the British peace-keeping forces killed this ye11r in violence ~tween •Northern Jreland's Protestant n111jor.ity and Roman Catholic minority. Police said one witness told them the bomber was •·just a wee fellow. He look· ed like a schoolboy.·' They said they had not made any arrests and were con· tlnuing their invesligation. The bomb, a suitcase packed with about Ui pounds Gf gelignite , was hurled through the front door of the twG-story statio nhouse in the Protestant quarter of Springfield Road about 8:" p.m., an Army spokesman said today. The building also is used by the British army as a command posl. The explosion wr~ked most of the ground noor. blew out windowz in sur- rounding structures and damaged five cars outside. The injured included one soldier, seven pottcemen and 14 civilians. three . of them children. At\ but three of them were re leased from hospital today after treatment. Patrick Gray, 26, was inside the station with his daughter Col/etlc, 4. and a neighbor. Mrs. Elizabeth OJ.mmings, .17, and her son Carl. 4. when the gelignite exploded. "l was talking to lwo detectives when the door burst open and a package was thrown in.'' Gray said. ..Someone shouted, 'bomb~' and I saw it was smok- ing. grabbed Collette and Carl and ran. "The soldier held the door open for us and, as the bomb went off, I fe\; on the children. They were only slighlly hurt. "ff ft had not been for tha t soldier, we v;ould aU have been killed. He took the main force of the blast" 1 slarul Battles To Block Mafia Chiefs' Landing ISLE or FILICU DI. Sicily !UP!l The residen!J of this tiny Italian island defied government plans to . land 15 reputed Mafia bosses -some wit h close American lies -on Filicudi to live in Isolation. M03t ol the 200 Filicudians manned the bayi and coves where boats usually ar- rive 1nd vowed to Jet oo one ashore until he c1n prove he is not 1 gangster. The 15 Mafiosi, guarded by more than 40 11rmed police, were en route to the island in a police launch from the mainland. T e e Mafiosi, including GiovaMi Bonventre.. 70, a naturaliied U.S. citizen who took part in the 1957 Apalachin, N. Y., "convention," w e r e rounded up Tuesday from enforced residence in Italian village! for deportation as "soci111ly dangerous" persons. The deportations are an attempt on the part of the Italian go\·ernmemt to end bloody gang warfare in Palermo. the Sicilian capital. b)' more careful isolation of Mafiosi bosses. Another 17 reputed bosses were exiled on the isle of Linosa, near the ,North African coast, last week. Filicudlans refused to let a police sup- ply boat land Tuesday because they feared it signaled the arrival of the IS men. Residents of the other six Islands which make up the Lipari 1rchipelago an· nounced a general strike and Mayor Francesco Vitale and his islands council said they would re.sian if the men came. Wlck• ' .•• no unemployment problem, but we do have a $urpl11& of sali!' Clashes Betiveen India, Pakistan Forces Reported NE W DELHI (U PI J -Indian and Pakistani troops fought three times in the past two da)'s along the Indo-Pakislani frontier, with casualties on .both sides, reports reaching here from tht Indian .state of Assam said toda)'. The reports, some of which quoted Assam's chief minister, Mahendra Mohan Choudhury, said Pakistani troops seized the two Indian border outposts in the Karimganj sector of Assam on Mond~ after a shelling attack. The Indian Border Security Force (BSFJ troops ooun· terattacked and re captured the positions, the reports said. Local press reports alsn said Pakistani batteries :;helled an Indian outpost Tues· day at Dalu, west of Karimganj, in- flicting a number of casualties. Defense ministry ofricials Jn Ne w Delhi said the)' could not confirm the reports and were investigating them. Ka rimganj is situated about JOO milC!I from the East Pakistani capital of Dacca, outs ide the extreme northeastern corner of the province . Oalu lies some JOO miles north of Dacca. New Delhi Pres.1 estimates of Indian casualties in the Dalu fighting raneed from one killed and six wounded to 22 dead and 11 injured. Radio Pakistan, in a broadcast Tuesday monitored in New Delhi. said a naval patrol sanl< two boats laden with muni· tions on a river 30 miles inside East Pakistan's western frontier. The official radio said several Ind ian "infiltrators" manning the craft were killed and several captured. Lava Flo'v Turns Away From Town CATANIA. Sicily tUPJ) -Molten lava flowed to within 220 yards ol the village of Fornazzo today, then struck a lava ridge from a previous eruption and turn· ed aside. Scientists said it appeared the village, for the moment at least. had been spared. Other fingers of lava moved down the slopes of ML El.na. burned fru it and chestnut trees and threatened a section of a principal road up the mounta in. Marlo Coco managed to take about half of the cheslnuts fro m his trees before lava set his orchard aflame today. Then he ned the fields he had planted 30 years ago, vowing to return . The Java flow came from a new mouth "•hich opened last week halfway up the 10.902-foot volcano. Another new crater at an altitude of 9,500 feet spewed hot sand into the sky. Judge Entrs Pleas HARR ISBURG, Pa. (AP) -A federal judge entered innocent pleas Tuesday for the Rev. Phillip Berrigan and six other persons after they refused to answer charges lodged against them in an alleg· ed pl ot to bomb heating installations in Washington. D.C. and to kidnap presiden· tial adviser Henry A. Kissinger. Intense Storms Hit East Sliowers, Winds Wreak flavoc; Southwest Sizzling llot Callfomla Te111pernturea t l' UJrl'ITIO "111:11! tNTIANATIOJrl'AI. r 1m1>1•1tur11 tf>d PrKl•llt tlen 1or lllt ll·llflllr "'rlM -I"• 11 • 1.m. 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IQ l'OI"'"""" tJ ·~ 1ft ~fle!l !" t lltr_., l\IClt • 11>e rnwn· d•Y. Hllh llMll V flt" ,. Ca.1•11 lt~tf•~i •t"M "i"' ~ 11 I f, lflll '11f ff"'Dfff!Uff"t •• ,.,. ,..Of"I JJ IQ 10. WITll !l"'lll•t •u•r i!. S1111, /lloot1, Tides WIC"lllO•V 11°'""' .n • :I&""' I • THUIUOAY F"I' "'Oii ~ 1•1• •c·~ !r~e'><! ~'Ill' ~t<an4 ....... S\ln ··-J ·~I m. I le II-.., ~ I I JC I "' ~' !! I) ~ ... J J ~ .o " ... , • .... ~ Ott '-llt!nt.1 """"" l'1!rM"'' H-lul\I !/llllf fl llt•+l1 JunN u .:1ntt1 Cltl' l 11 """ f..f!0,1(\•lllt Mt11111ll11 M lt "'I MJl,,,1ult• Mllll'IN M ht Nt·,. or111n1 New Vt•• l)li11nom1 C11Y o .... ~, ""!11111~1. ""°"''"' "lh1tv·•~ ..... ,.ft~ -M l >ull ··~ ~tr•tmt"'e ~· l(IU'I Sl"l••t (•IY .. " " " ... ••• .o '' T M ll ,,5 " .M .. " " . " ., " " .. " .ti ' " " " .. JJ •t ,_, J) .... " " .. ~ ., ,, ~1 •l JS ,, ... ., ~· . " •l u • I " 61 .!• " ~ 11 JI 11 jl ,, J) !I " " ,. d ,, u ~ " •• M M " I • Assure Sadat • Podgorny Pledges Aid Despite Upheaval CAIRO (UPI) -President Nl ko~si V. Podgorny assured Egypt the Soviet Union will continue its economi c. political an d military backing in the light to oust Israel Crom lands occupied in the 1967 war, U"le .semiofficial Gairo newspaper Al Ahrarft said today. Podgorny arrived Tuesday seeking assurances from Egyptian President Anwar Sadat that there wlll be no change in the close relations between the two na- tions after Sadat's purge of pro-Moscow governme:nl figu re!'!. The)' mel onl)' hours after the Soviet president arrived aiid continued their discussions toda y. Al Abram said the two presidents· "discussed means to slrP.ngthen coopera· lion between the two countries towards the elimination of the consequences of !he Israeli aggression." It added that Egypt and the Soviet Uni on "emphasized thelr co mmitment to work for the liberatlo~ of all occupied Ara b territory.'' In addition, Al Ahram reported, "The Sovie t Union emphasized lb economic, political and mllltarY 1upport to the United Arab Republic." Political solJ.l'ces said Podgorny's swlft reaffirmation of continued support in- dicated the recent political upheaval in Egypt would not stop Moscow from con· tinuing its support. Soviet A m b a s s a d ·o r Vladimir Vinogradov took the same line in an In· terview with the Cairo newspaper Al Gomhouriya. He said Israel 's gains In lhe 1967 war "will vanish as ghost! (ade away in the Sina i Desert.'' He pledged "the Soviet Union will con· llnue tD offer every support and aid to Lhe Arab people" and said aid to Cairo would exceed $500 million durlna lhe nut five ye•rs. This figure did not lncludf: ti· Jstin.c agreementa, he added. Official announcements on the vi1lt have said the main topic of distua:sion will be the eonflie.t with Israel. four pr1>Sov ict faces were misslng from the talks on the Egypti an side -el· vice-president Ali Sabry. and the former ministers of interior, .,._.ar, and preside.no tial afaflrs, r e s p e c ti v e I y , Sharawl Gomaa, Gen. Mohammed Fawzi and Sarni Sharaf. All four were urested in the purge. Politi cal sources sald Gomaa . 50. tried to commit suicide in Abu Zaabal prison a few da)'s ago by sla.1hing his wrists, but his life was saved. 0 if!.c.~JJ.ft~ --~ ~ QJ;.~ ~.Q!!:~-~,"~f~ I'!' I ~Y:,".,·- PAISSES' THONGS Whi+t "' 8raw111 Ptl•nl typ-ptdd1d ; ... 011. 4 .. 1J WOMEN 'S THONGS '"'••rl•d • Llttl o Hei l • c .. ,~ t~~•'" t•f•. Wliit1 i nd Ilic\. 111 PR. WOMEN'S MADE IN ITALY MEN"S AND BOYS" BOAT SHOES •nlllMt n1m lllQll"1 • l~lnl CJ-. 11't n»er 1111• • •m • 5fHL r~~~: ............... 311 IOYS' AND MEN 'S 447 SIZES 21/:r TO 13_._ HUNTINGTON BEACH IOOSI ADAMS •I BROOKHURST 962-9178 CHILDREN'S IMPORTED LEATHER SANDALS INFANTS' SIUS 2" 4 TO I -······----························----· l r 11 1 1111!1 • I 1'11& SQ111tt OflHNtts • lllUl1 Slt l J • 11 •• I • CoillDOllllq ..... WOMEN'S ALL LEATHER CORK SOLES -,-.-master charge IMl'ORTED ""'-'"'::: SANDALS ) 1ty!11 1~0"'"· No. I 1n.d No. ), •II Wlli+•; No. l , Red, While, II•• c•mJ.i~1tiOt1. FREE CANDY FOR THE KIDDIES MEN-S JMl'O«TID TIRE SOLE SANDAL "SPECIAL PURCHASE!" HUNTINGTON .BEACH S891 EDINGER 11 SPRINGDALE 847-9125 . STORE HOURS-· WEEK DA VS 9 TO 9--SUNDA YS 10 TO 7 T,.. '"""' lrJI..,.,, """'(~ <::w•vtd ~ !flt G .. 11 Ula ffl•outh NP (IUWJ\fff !~ lllt n1t\oll 10Clt Y. "11»1!'1' l tlt, f'tl!lt .,...i..tt ••~·••••tit•"· Moeri 11:1111 t.11 t "'· 1111 IJ~~'TI· lt!t lOll•"' ~·" 0 '"10 f.tn "r t nt'1(1 St tfllt •oe1>:1n1 .. " .. # "I ·"------------------------------------..... • • \ . ' ~.~. ----,. ,___._ Wednesday, May 21>, 1971 DAIL 'f PJLOT fj 1· Acquitted Seale Pass J st Smaat~ Tests Nixon Military Plans Move -·i , I .. \I I J Faces Riot Raps but to assume the greatest f rilk of death u well." : "''' T1lepllol• CHATTANOOGA FIREFIGHTERS GET ARMED GUARD Some Fire Call• Mar Otherwise Peaceful Night Guardsmen Pull Out O fCalniChattanooga CHA'ITANOOGA, Tenn . (AP) -Police and National Guard troops pulled out of predomin antly Negro neighborhoods torn by disturbances since Friday and turned them over to civilian black patrols Tuesday. "It looks like \Ve had less calls and the calls didn 't seem to amount to anything," state Safety Commissioner Claude Armour said in reporting the situation was calming, Armour announced earlier- Tuesday that the unarmed black civilians would patrol F ornter Aide B eats Boss In Election LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - Lt. Gov. \Vendel! H. Ford, 46, upset his ex-boss, former Gov. Bert T. Combs, Tue sday in a hard-fought battle for the Democratic nomination ior Governor of Kentucky. Ford, a former ad· rninistralive assistant to Combs, had a 167,000 to 126.000 vote margin with about 65 per· cent of the primary election ballots counted in an unofficial tabulation. Combs. 59, con- ceded defeat at 9:30 p.ni. EDT. Supporters of Ford said he carried five of the state's seven Congressional distri cts. losing only the two district s in mountainous eastern Ken- tucky. I \ the Negro areas.· calling for police or Guardsrnen only when assi~tance was needed . Police said early today liltle sniper fire and two fire bon1b. ings were reported Tuesday night. Twenty six persons were arrested, most of them for violating a 7 p.m. curfe\v, police reported. The trouble erupted Friday night y,•hen performer \Vilson Pickett refused to appear al a scheduled concert, saying he was not paid in advance . The disorders spread with hit and run attacks by small gr~ps Saturday and Sunday nights, Some blacks said they y,.·ere angered by what they con-- sidered excessive arrests and verbal abuse. The Guard was called in Sunday night. A black nian y,•as fatally shot .l\'londay night. Armour would not say how many times police and Guardsmen assisted the black civilians Tuesday, but added that regular patrols did not enter a housing project area where Leon Anderson was fatally shot after allegedly burling a brick at a police car. Reagan Backs LockJ1eed Loan SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Gov. Ronald Reagan has declared his support for a $250 million federally underwritten !nan to the ail ing Lockheed Airline Corp. coupled with tightening up of its n1anage- ment efficiency, Nixon Tours ·in Soutl1; Raps North \VASHI NGTON (UPI) - Buoyed by a warm reception from more than 15 0, 00 0 persons in Alabama Tuesday, President Nixon had reason to be encouraged that his popularity in the south has not seriously been eroded by a speedup in school desegrega. tion. Large, enthusiastic crowds turned out in humid, 90-degree weather to see him in stops at Mobile and Birmingham. He responded to this gesture of southern hospitality and a gracious welcome by Gov. George C. Wallace by' praising lhe south for accomplishing a .. peaceful. relatively quiet. very significant revolution " which has resulted in more black children attending predominanlly white schools than in the north. And he criticized northerners who .. point their fingers" at the south on the racial issue. nrhtUAI h.olido.y -.......-' .. ortswQfir ~~e, ~& fc.~kiort ~-.. k«phfft~ Specio.U~ price..J o.t l 1 t 2~. !Gfr. coito~ Vel v<i.+een.tto± l'h~ls ... ~I 2. ~·l'I, ~ l<>ek, ,biown,ho\-pink., purpl & show1~•irtli llro«>on•, pnnkd,fllll 9~, ~~lot., ~l~rt, hA11<1 w<cltoJ.le,s.M,L. ~II/- ri~ht-100~,HJ Po.iit,1..i~.--~n. \>~lircowhi<i•J, ru~t or brow rt. fi'o.m. D~m.'• fj <>m 6 ~ itk,1 wo VQ,(t. Cotil>1t ~ni/-lbp. "'4oQS' ii\ ItoJ~. I 15 lol<Lt., re.d,brow•~ ;J.J(.l.. ~o. to~} P1<>:i:o., asas Bri~+.I, Go:,-hi.~ ... 5'f.5-012.i+ Ho.rbor Cci.ti+.w, Z300 "No.ltdrhor, CoshJ"l.esa ... 5~5·6'~~4 ALL-DAY CLASSES Kindergarten lhru 8th Grade • Teachinf the 4 R's with phonics •Door-to-Door Bus Servlct • Before and After School Cn • Renonailt Tllitio1 · (Day Camp starts June 21 , •• throughout summer. Sumnier School start! July 6). Also rejected, S2 to 21, wa1·: an amendment by S en i : Gaylord Nelson (0.Wia.), to : stop assigning draftees to : combat roles ln"Vietnam after : Dec. 31 unless they volunteer · for the duty. , .. • HAWTHORNE " CHRISTIAN '' SCHOOLS . •' 111 fou11tolii Yollity '' 16835 lrooth1nt StN9t 96Z·JJl2 '"' ye1r chll ... 111 tood 11 ... '1\.ctually, I'm a Communications Consultant specializing in Increasing Customers' Profits Through Maximum Communications •' ' : ,., Efficiency. But to most people, 1 ' I'm just 'the 1 fellafrom l the phone ' company'.'' You'll find him in offices, plants and stores. Analyzing phone bills. Discussing equipment needs. looking for ways to help our business customers' busine sses. He's a General Telephone Communications Consultant. A formal title for a nice, bright guy who can make day-to-day busi· nesscommun!cations less hectic for you. For example, do clients pass nasty little remarks about your phones always being busy? Do you have to scream to page a typist sitting two feet outside your office? Is it easier to reach a customer overseas than someone in your bu ilding? If these situations sound familia r (or remind you of others), you can definitely use our Communications Consultant. And soon, too. Before you waste more time and money. Or develop an ulcer. (And if you think yourottice communications are pretty good now, we promise that he can make them even better.) There's no charge for his serv ice. And it's very easy to aet All it takes isa phone call to our business office. We only ask one thing. When you call, plea se ask for 41the Communications Consultant''-not "the fella from the phone company." Everybody's the fella from the phone company down here. tij i:t GEnERALTELEPHDnE ' . .. ' .- ,, .,, .. I ~ ~· ... f " DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE • The 'Super It has been called lhe •·super City" Idea -the proposal to n1erge !he cities of San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente "'Ith county areas of Dana Point and Capistrano Beach . But. the nun1ber of South Coast residents In favor of the idea, seems to be quite sli1n as Lhe trial balloon floats into its second month. The combined councils of the t'''O cities and n1em· hen of Cha1nbers of Commerce of the l\\'O county coin· mun ities opened the discuss ion recenUy afler an infor1n· al meeting unprecedented for its harmony. Few observers \vould have bet on the friendly out· come of the initial meeting. Since then, city attorneys for the two c:1ties in· volved have set meetings to discuss dozens of legal as· peclt; of such a large merger. The idea, local officials have said. is unique in Cali· !ornla. \Vhal "'ould such a blending of diverse c.:ommuni· I.Jes achieve? For the county areas. il "'Ould mean a shift to local control -and end the trips to the seat of county gov· ernment for representation at county activities affecting the South Coast. ; It would also end the duplication of :;omc parallel services -fire. police, sanitati!'.ln. bl..iilding. engineer- ing and other n1unicipaf type services provided by the three existing government entities. It n1i ghl be the only solution for cityhood in Capi· strano Beach and Dana Point. where incorporation struggles have been in vain for many years. "The unusual cJ1aracter of Ne\vporl Beach -\vith diverse communities retaining son1e self identity be· neath the blanket of one city -is used as a model for the Super City idea. But what might be the drawbacks of such a plan? A hefty increase in taxes to upgrade services is one likely offshoot. The new city \VOUld have to build from the ground up a brand·ne\V fire department, and greatly expa11d a police force, probably through the onl y existing depart· Temperame11 t Ca1i Clia11ge As We Age Speaking or children who art slow -. learners in school, and o( lhe famous rhen who wert considered "stupid" all rturing their youth (as I did in a column a ft:w weeks ago), it is equall y true that prople can surprisingly change their whole temperamenltl as Ibey get older. : Strange rateg of personal development ::ire nol only mental, but temperament.al Js well. Who would t>elieve that the dour and tacilum Calvin £oolldge was elected ·1Ciass humorist'' at Amherst~ Or that lhe saintly ind as- dttic t.iahatma was nicknamed "Gandhi the Dandy" during ~is univPrsity car· ~r. when he was k now n as the best -dressed man around Oxford? For every one Capablanea. who revealed his chess genius at the age cit i,. there are a hundred others who take tiltil maturity to disclose their full powers and real inclinations. S t • Augustine "'as among the most con· cupiscent of men, he tells us in hig "Confessions." Until the age or 30, his favorite prayer was, "0 Lord. give me chaslity and seU-re:strainl, but not just yet." \\'INSTON CHURCHILL wa!! sent to military school at an early age because his father firmly believed he was too dumb to learn anything else. He was a fat, unhappy boy who talked with a stut- ~r altd a lisp; he entered Harrow as the Jbwest boy in the lowest class, and r~ maintd there. He failed the entrance ex· Dear Gloo111y Gus Politicians often write books about lheir ;idministrations when thPy leave offi ce. Govemor Reagan will be able to entitle hi.~ book, ''How f took California Fro1n No. 1 lo No. SO 1n Two Terms as Gover· nor." -B A. t~ll ft&lurt t•'"'" ''"'"' .. ,.... .,., llft1Httll1 Ille'-ltf !flt ... w~t•tr. Senf rtur ttl _.,.. 19 Oleem, Gut. Dtl!J ,.li.1. ams at military college twice belore pass- ing. It might surprise you to learn lhat Einstein was so slow in learning to speak that his family expressed eonttrn that he might be retarded. He left high school at the reques t of his teache r, and had trou· ble gelling into a Swiss college because he was not qualified for entrance i11 anything but mathemelics. It is Impossible to predict the rate or development or any human being, and parents might worry less ir they realized this. The most intelligent woman I ever knew was actually a "retarded" child who never read a book throughout until she was 14. INF Af\'T PRODIGIES only too orten grow up to lhemgeJves, so that by lhe Lime they reach adulthood there is nothing prodigious about the ir talents. And, just as often, they tum out to be emotionally immature as well -remini~ cent or Harold Tckes' cutting remark about Adolph Berle, one of the brightest youngsters of the early New Deal : "Berle was an infaQl prodigy. but the only trou· ble wa s that he kept on being an infant long after he ceased being a prodigy." Conversely, the "backward" child may suddenly break clear of hi!5 emotional block <!-nd turn into a brilliant and pro- ductive member or society. If Gandhi 's father deplored his oon's foppi!5hness, and Augustine's mother lamented her son's lust. which parent among us can be too Impatient or inloleranl of hLs child'.' :The Need for 'Depletion' Evtry Llmt la:t re(orm is proposed lhe ~called oil deplellon allowance comes 1n t>r an inordinate amoun\ of ra!her l)'lisguided discussion as a loophole to be ~losed. Some ol there 1niscnncep1 1on:o1 \\ert t orrected recently in a le1ter 11·rillen lo !lie Los Angeles Times by Harry ~tor· r"ison. vice president and g c n e r a I manager (If the \Vegtern Od and Gas Association. P.lorr1son points oul thil1 one c!harge against the allO\\"an~ -that II 1s in unfair .subsidy -lails to ta~t 11110 ron- !ideration tht'!. fact that the provision keeps profils of the oil industry al a level y.•Jth other lnduslrrles. and keeps eon· turner cost&: rela tively low , A 1968 study. for example. shows lhal ~I companies made a profll that year of 2.9 percent on net as5et.s, compared with e 13.1 perctnt average or a 11 manufacturing indu!'ltrics. wun.E PERCENTAG E de-pletion is allowed up t.o SO percent ol net income from the property. only about half of all Guest Editorial , !hf> oi l and Gas wells dnillcd in 196~. for 1n~tantf!, v:ere productive; and of those. only the \1•ells producing net income are eligible for the deduction. As Morr iso n i;;iid. \\'hile an occasional weU may brinJ:. 1n an unusual return on investment, ii is only helplni; provide the money for the explorat.ory dry holes where money is lost. 'fht oricinal and conllnwng purpose 01 the depletion allowance is to malc c it economically feasible to undertake lhal exlreme!y costly sea rch lor ne'v oil and ga~ resourC'es. \'nu can 't replant anrl reharvest oil. You have to i;io so mewhere eli;e to find it . And the ncilion's e<:ooomy depends gre.ally on lhc success ()( that se..11rch. Callloroia f·eature Strvice ---------B11 Georue ----------. Dear George · 1 fell in lnve "'1th lh1g Orll' bf)~· ~nd while I was going steady I mc1 this ~washbuelcllng ~1 arlne '"'ho has been ever~"A'hcre and d n n e everything. What do you think J should do abouL this Ma:rlnt' MABEi, Deer f\tabel· Well, if J ttll you ont lh1ng I'm in trouble rrom all right-thinkers and 1f 1 tell you another rm In trouble \\'Ith the Pilarine. Corpli, \\'hy don 'I ) ou write to Ann L<1.ndcrs" t Rush your problems to Gf'nri,:r inlilantly and gel 11 frel' p111nphlC'I on how lo prncra!ltnele in· def!n1tcly.) Idea City' ' -. ' ~.:;o~ ... •, . -·-COH,RESSIONAL RESOLUTION FOe VIETNAM WlTHl>RAWAL PATE ment, San Clemente's. A labyrinth of overlapping special districts would have to be unraveled through seemingly endless legal processes. 1'hen again. with each community so committed to its own identity, some persons wonder if community feelings are simply too strong to insure enough unity to function under one-city structure. The proposal is \veil \vorth exploring. but don 't hold your breath. The Higl1 Rise Election Proponents of the initiative to limit building height 1n Laguna Beach were disappointed when the City Coun· c1I did not adopt the ordinance immediately but it prob- ably is just as \veil to air the controversy fully, consider all the evidence and settle it \Vith a popular vote. The pre·election moratorium \Viii head off any in· terim rash of permits for taller structures, as has hap· pened in other locations where height limit legislation was pending. . Since questions as to the legality of the initiative have been raised. it might also be y.•ise to seek an opin· ion from the state attorney general. Unfortunate Absences Laguna's two newly elected school board members missed an informative meeting when they failed to al· tend the initial budget study session. After they are installed on the board in July. 11rs. Pal Gillette and Capt. Gerald Linke presumably will have a good deal to say about the Cina.I operation of cutting the budget down to size. since both have expressed great interest in school financing. Both have attended regular board meetings since !heir election, though or course this is not required. It \¥as unfortunate neither "'as on hand as the outgoing board began cost·cutting talks. 'Say! lan•t that old Win-the-War Zablocki?' s General Use ll'ould Virtually Eli1ni1uite S111og Steam Cars Can Be Practical Today To the Editor: 1be columns of many newspapers ar~ filled with gratuitous and often quite ir· ·rational expressions of opinion together with much superficial reporting ol rniscellaneous current events. Seldom are re<:1ders alerted lo revolutionary events in the maki ng. So it is with the facts lo which I call your attention thcugh their implications are certainly ~·ell un· derslood by lhe internal combustion lords of Detroit and "'e may expect \"1gorous and perhaps unscrupulous co u n le r • measures to emanate from lhal quarter. PLEASE CONSIDER this almost in· <-redible situation: Under the auspices of rhe California Assembly Transportation Committee and of the California Air Resources Board, no less than three ex· l.ernal rombusti on (steam) bus engines have been developed and built by 1n· riependent c>ngineering entrepreneurs snd are now being tes1cd and debugg ed so as lo be ready for installation into standard buses by late spring or early summer. ·r hes e steam-powered demonstration buses \\'ill be used in regular public transportation service ror seven months beginning i;;ept. I and lheir performance v.·ill th en be evaluated and judged. IF THE DES lGNERS and builders of lhese steam bus engines ha\'e done a good job. if the testing procedures are fair and reasonnble and it sabotage can be preventrd. there 1s no reason to Expect anythin~ bur very good performance from all of thesP stea m power plants. After all U1e steam engine does not have to be invented. perfected or adapted to aulnn1obiles . Steain.proPE>lled cnrs. buses and trucks were practical and succe ssful a tong lime a~n and with the USf' of belter n1aterials, designs and manurac!ur1ng techniques can be even rnore practical to- day. ~O~I E OF THE EARLY steam cars. though practical enough, ''·ere some\1•hal crude as \l'ere their i11lcrn<1 I combus lion contempor;iries, bu t the best of 1hem would be perfeclly serv iC1!ab!e today 1n spite of the ir angula r body style. Tht general use nr modern, cffictenl, mass· produced :-;tea1n drive vrhk·le on our high11'ays and parllcular ly on ctly :streets \\'OUld eliminate virtually all the smng 11nd pollution now una voidably cre ated by the inlern11l combustion engine. THE l!N\\'lLLINGNESS ol Detro11 even to a1ten1pt to provide a sinog-lrec engine in conformity lo !he la1v indicates the lu!ility of hope for bel1er things fr o1n then1. IL appear.q th('y clon·1 C\"rn know how to make a good bumper. In ad· d1!ion to lhe return nf pure a1r to 0ur cities. drivr.rs of ste:im cars \.\"ould enJOY ~p1endid performnnce rind long trouble· free Sf'rvice as a rtsult of mt'chanlcRI ~lmplicily. Electric car5 '"·ould be fine but the battery sit uation removes them lrom coosidera!ion for the present. Steam ruled the ro11d in my youth. I hope lO live long enough to sec it do 1t again. rAt:L PAL..~tER 'Blifld B11po.,ri•11' To lhe Ed11or · Permit me to expre11l1 my a~ony o,·er the leuer o( ~!rs, Shirlev Smilh. ··Huev Newlon and UCI " ~Jl.tailbOx May 19). It j~ dislress!ng that a ronrerned cl112en and t11xpayer like ~lr~. Sn1ith shotild seek to clisguist hrr prejudiced pcr~nali!y by flOStn~ 11$ l)tle f!:Cnuintly l'onccrncd with Lhc wCll·bC1ng ol her l':OCicty. To chalJenge the 1ntt'gr1ry of Chancellor Aldrich by 1nstnuallnR hf! b t 1 n g '·respon sible (or IM re<..-ent bo111bin1:s and , Mailbox Letteri from readers ore welcome. Normally writers should convey their tnessages in 300 1vords or less. The 1·1ght to condense lettel's to fit space or eliminate libtl is reserved. All let· ttrs must i11cludt signature and·mail· ing address, but 11an1es may be with· held on request 1} sujf1c1ent reaso11 i,f apparent. Poetry will 11ot bt pub· lishtd. burnings at UCI. .. is to lend substance \() lhe view thal adults of the day project a hypocritical barrenness of virtue and R penchant for invidiousness. Every lax. paying fool or cynic knows by now that no bombing or lire al UC I has occurred , or shall ever occur, to reflect the anger and fru stration or the university"s clientele who arc forced to acC(lmmodatr unnecessarily to the blind hypocrisy and distorted priorities displayed toward thr educational enterprise by the likes of such critics. IS NOT HUEY NEWTON an America11. :is i~ \Villiam Buckley? fl.lust the uni,·ers1· ty pro\'ide a forum for the latter, but not the former, and thus ~rsist in a further distortion of the American heritage of pluralistic tolerance? The role of lhe university includes not simply prepa ra- tion for making a living, but. hopefully. for providing an experience that \\'Ill subscribe to lhe possibilit y of a heller lilc through an explication or the truth. Had i\1rs. Smith availed hers<>lf or 1hr enlightening experienre afforded by the i\1ex1can Cullural \Veek and by the Bl<it.:k Cultural Conference she \Yould now be pleading for more of such f'venl~. rather lhan hinting that ~uch activities conspire lo make taxpayers finance their own destruction. ~''' AGONY DOES nol denve from hAtrrd or bitterness over the injustices \\"hich prejudice has meted out to me. It springs. rather. from my appreciation for the genuine effort being made by the like~ of Chancellor Aldrich lo project UCI al! a part of a society that comprises all lypes anrl manner of hurnan beings. It derives. further, from my faith 1n lhr mc1ny \rho, having been silent or In- different. retain a capacity for promoting JUSiiCe Md ror t'Ornprehending lhC t·hallenge or guiding n1eaningful change 1\'llhin and "'ilhout the university. I urgl' l\trs. Shirley Smilh to remO\'C' hc.r blinders. to look clearly at UCJ, and 10 share in the exhilaration of guiding our future cilizens loward the creation of a ~il'\y with a greater tiuman un· derstanding and the ability to manitest genuine citizenship. GEORGE O. ROBERTS The Program in Comparative Culture A n1e dean· Africa n-A:sian-B lack-Chicano VC. Irvine ·~lost Ridic 11lo11s' To the Edit.or: The leller by Lyman S. Faulk.ntr tf\tailbo>.. P.lay 19! .suppnrlfd !ht 11 S. mihta ry and staled thal ils defensive pro-- 11·es.s 1s :t necessity 1n tod11}'0! w()rld 1r \\·r 11re 10 keep all''<'. I for one feel l'lif· leren!l~' The phrfls(', "na1ion3I drJense." 1s in itself an untruth. It passed that slage with the in\"cntion of lhe bow and <irrow. J'>lo mailer how many mlss1les, ABr-.l's or rockets \1·e set up. a nation like Russia could dcstmy us by pressing a rc w buttuns, The Iheme for defense Is no longer ''Let's sa1c. ourselves in case of an attack by a hostile nation." His now, "fl we go. lei's make sure \\'e bring them \\0ilh us~" 'fllE ARl\.1S RAC!=; is undoubtedlv the most ridiculous thing on the face cir the earU1. Why should \1•e spend (Iver 60 per· ctnt or our cnl1re budget for "'hat could Lurn out lo be the total annihilation or the earlh? \V1th al! the problems facing QUr nation and"the rest or the world. we havt no right to spend .so much on dealh. \Vhat good 1s a monohthic military in· s1allat1on on the edge or the DEW hne in Alaska v.•hen so me guy is being kni fed on a subway in New York City? Or what is accomplished by a p::ilrolling cruiser orr the coast of Ethiopia \\'hen a kid in \Valls is star\"1ng lo death? IN 1969 1ltE U.S. possessed l,Oii.J in· tercontinental ballistic m is :s i I es jJ CBP.fsl. over 700 submarine-based m1si;iles 141 of '~hich contained nuclear "·arheads l. 810 strategic bombers. and an undisclosed amount or anti.ballistie missiles IAB1\1's). Is it all '"'orth lt'.' Of cnurse not' The complete rire power or every ''defense" force deployed by the U.S. is enough to eliminate Europe frorn the face of !he earth, lOQ limes. But !-till \l'f" must build anrl mount our 1nilitar.v to even grenter heights. 1\lr. F'aulkner said th;:it !he mil1!arv "i.<; probnbly !he bes t organized, most ef· f1c1cnl in carrying out its responsibiHl1es. 1nost eHccl1ve in accomplishments and f<1irest in lhf" opportunilies for success it offers people." \Vas the ~1y Lai incident <in ex:unple or lhe mi1itary·s .. effecfi\r ac·complishmen!s?'' And that \\'as the on· lv one. so far. in the ne"·spapers. )ln1o.· ,;bou l all !he others·• CHR IS BRODERIC!\ 1•1·i11tit19 1~olic:c ,, .. C IV~ Tn the Editor: Your article concerning !\'Ir. Carlton Polk. Cosla ~1esa High School business leachcr, I lc>el was in the right. A couple. nf sludents fro1n my school , I see. wrote you a crank letter concerning you r publication or !he fact !he teacher was ;irrested for possession of marijuana and uthcr drugs. I am a Costa ~tesa High School student and I think tha! we are up there with the $Choo1 drug problem. You do have a story ln "'rite and frl't'dom or the press. ACTUALLY, lhf' school district should rind some "'ay lo tell 1vhether wme or all their le11chers lake or push dru~s. 1( you hild nol published the story. m()st parents \\'OUld not hav<' knO\\'n about it until they had to bail the ir son or daughter nut of Jail I hope you publish this leUer so that your readers will know that Rt least some· (Ille cares about the school drug problem . NAME WITHHELD Ret11rnnbte Boule.• To the Editor · \\1e ~re aware Iha! man has to reach an rquilibrium \\'Ith his environment Jn or· dt1r lo maintain this earth for futurt een - era tions. But we tend lo ignore the fact that cooperation begins \lo'ith the individ· !Jal. The grtalest ron1ribution the youn~er fi!:CnerRt/on could make toward elinu nating pollut10" is to purchase beer <1tld soft rlr1nks in returnable bollles, In addition lo ilnprovin~ lhc general appearance or lhc country1dde, v.·e wnuld be making bet • •er use of our resoure.:s. NO~RETURNARL.E CANS take S,000 }'tars to dec()mpcse and relurn to the earth Tht consumer would 111~0 be doing h1msf'lf a favo r by sa\·ing money, r n r nvtr 40 percent or the cost of a be\'Cragr 11; In packaging. Su1ce lecnagers and young adults are the ma1or consumers of canned and bot· tied bfverages. we have the power to ex· ert consu1ncr pressure. Through our combined efforts, we \viii be laking a ma· jor step in the fight for a bette r en· v1ronmen1 .\llCHl::LL~ ri.IEARS Celiboc!J cs. illorriuye To lhe Editor The exC'01nn111n1<"at1on of lh<' Rev. Roberl Duryea . Pacillca . Calif .. at the discovery of his marnagt show.'i the in- consistency of beliefs v.·ithin the Catholic Church . Dunng my eight years of educa· lion in a Catholic i:rad1! school, I hari been taught to love G<ld and man. Father Duryea has not broken this law of love by marrying a v.•oman, but has fulfil!ed it to a greater extent. lUS J\J,\l1RIAGE HA S no1 afrectcd hi:o; teachings to his congl'egation. bul has ex· panded his knowledge. As a married priest. he has grealer capabilities of counseling married l'Ouples and couplci; preparing for marriage than any celibate priest has. Because of his cHec:tiveness as a pastor and his sincere regrets 1n leaving hi~ post1ron. I feel that the aclion 1ake11 by the church ,1·as nol for the \\·elfare nf lhe parishioners. a.\! 1L shoulcl ha ve been. LAl,.;ll1\ LEE t.1ACH A1tucldfl9 Ilic l 'la!J To the EdJ.tor . \\'hat is lhe: govcrnn1rn! I~ it the governing body. the elected orr1c1als now in power, or is il !he nag ? The ra di«als denounce thr gnv('rnmcnt, and sho\V tlieir cnnlemp t by 1nsull ing lhe llag. Are lhey condem ning the n1ling political party? Or are they condemning our flag and what 11 slands for? The stars and slripcs is a symbol or our country and 1he hasic befiefli, <ts v.•riUen 1n the Declaration of Independence and the Con~tHulion . These beliefs. abo1•e all, give each in dividual his frecd<>m. By at· tacking the flag they are attacking in- dividual right.". If lhf"y do not believe 1n individual righ ts. this leaves but one alternative, a government wilhoul in- dividual freerlom.q IF TlllS IS "'llAT the~· \\'JSh. then they i;hould assault thr Hai;: But 1f they wish a country \\'ilh in<liv1ch1al r1ghl~. and honest officials lo gOYl'rn this coun1ry . !hen they should :illack the elected re1>rcsentative~. The nag to me rneans what is right 1n lhis country . ~Tany representatives. IJ1P. elcc1ed oflicials. ha ve twisted and misu~· ed these rights. bu! 1ht'y are only elected :lnd can be repl aced. tr there are wroni.;~. ll't u~ keep the flRJl. but change lhe ~o\'crn1ncnl peacclully. PETE BARTON ...... ~ IVedncsdly. May 26, 1971 The cdilorial prigt of the Dally Pilot seeks lo i"form and slim.- 11/orc f"f!Odf'rS by pre11e11lu1g this 11e1nspoper's op1111on.s 1111d com- 11tr.u1ar!1 011 top1('.t of u1ttrtst a i1d .~!y 11l/1canct, by prot1iding o forun1 for the c.rpress1on of our rrndrrs' opinions. and by prtsenti11g Ilic dit,ersr vft111- points oJ informed ob.~erve11 a11d spokcsn1cl1 on topics Qf tile d<Jy l?ol>crt N \Veed . Publ ishl"':r wa Th RA , .. var the JN, me hun uo son out son by . D" the No. lru J g' 'h al rilh can A! fro "Af lng. al poli and mys yea yea ""hi sma l'ol'O \\'ith in yea eve bee fact "'a~ ma five then brid !ere than A lury pair it's rate then dow St'!e? I r 1) I I • "" ' ' 0 •• CHECKING •UP• Alcol1olic Mixes Booze Witl1 Mill{ By L. M. 80''0 a lmost all of those storks. ob. \'iously. And the storks still DO NOT CALL thcin bird left are just snowed under, I ••at.chers. Call them birder.,, imagine. They prefer that ... IT'S A 5.'EN. llENRY JA CKSON RARE BEER DRINKER y,•ho recently described Russia as a realizl!.'i his pilsncr glass in· burglar tiplpeing do11•n the variably is bigger around al corridors of the y,•orld. trying the top than it is tall ... J UST doors. \Vhelhe-r truth or JN, latest figures on moose poetry, don't know. but am submitting it to the Digest 1neaL It cosls t he a1·eragc anyy,•ay as a picturesque hunter of same $436 per pound speech and patter ... THAT now, .. TllE COP\'RIGllTED T~1E a troubled citizen is songs entitled "I U>ve You" most apt to commit suicide is outnumbered the copyrighted not right in the middle of what songs entltled "I Lov~ You " the psychology specialists call by 91).l to 300 ... WH EN Henry an emotional crisi~. But af- Davitf'rhoreau wrote down all tcrwards. Usuallv about three the reasons he ll'a.5 grateful, 1non ths afler11.•ards. the record No. 4 on that lis! was "Peopl e shO\\'S. trust me." FAT WO,\IEN tend to think J UST ABOUT a!I !hose they're really fat!er. thin g e n t le me n \.'.'ho call v.·omen fend to thin k they're them s e Iv es r e covered really thinner. Ex I en s i v e aleoholic11 contend a drin ker studies at the Michael Reese ~ither can handle it or he ~l edical Center in Chicago are can 't. there's no in-between. said to Indicate that. In fact, At hand, ho1.vever, is a lelter H's not uncommon for such from a citizen who s;iys: girls in the extreme. I 'm told. "After 20 yea rs of hard drink-lo fail to recognize themselves Ing , I was labeled a <."{lnfirmed in photographs. alcoholic by my family, by the police, by a couple of doctors. SO AT llER late husband ·s and eventually even by gra\•eside, the v.·idow cried. mysel [. So J quit. For two And spoke. Seldom do you years. Completely. Then seven hear a funer al address of such years ago, J started to drink poetry an truth. A London whiskey again. Daily. \\lilh one journalist. ......00 witnessed the small difference. J never lake moment. quoted the lady's oration. I rank it with Marc t~·o drinks in succession Antony's speech ()Ver the withoul drinking ;i little milk great dead Cat'sar. Said she, in between. In these se ven '"Tears cannot reslore him : years r vc lost no work, not therefore , r v.•eep." even been late, actuallv never beeo drunk." Fascina.llng, if Yo ur questions and com· factual. ,nc11t.T a·re welcomed ond uoi/l be tised in CHECKING CUSTOftfER SE RVICE: Q. UP wherever possible. Ad- ·•An ybody ever make a study dress letters to L. f.f . Boyd, of how many nH•n marry girls P. O. Box 1875, Newport for m()ney?" A. Such research Bea ch, Calif., 92660. was undertaken by I h e'l.---========·====;J matrimonial experts about fh·e years ago. They claimed then 13 out of every JOO bridegrooms are more in· teresled in the financial assets than the feminine attributes. A'I' TH E TURN of the cen- tury. Denmark had about 4.000 p.airs of breeding storks. Now it"s only got 65 pairs. The birth rate of hun1an beings there then was 3.2 per JOO. Now it's do~·n lo 1.38 per 100. So you see? Ovcr11.·ork killed off ATTORNEY -ENGINEER Seeks part time potltiOfl with a n OranfJ• Caunty Ca. V1rlM b•<•fl'O\lnd !ft 1•1" Utd b111\. """· Ml~ d•m .. 1k •"'9 inleNtallO... a l, 95MI, I SEli. LLI. Admll!MI i. Si.I• l1r. Wrlle (1100111911 Ad •U4, Oall~ PUM, P'.O, lo• JUO. C•1l1 M111. (1111, fl,H. r ,. l ' / BULOVA j r ,·Golden Clipper ' 1 The best classmate I \ he'll ever have Give your Graduate a Bulova ''Golden ! Clipper " and he'll always show up on the ' right day at the right time. Automatically. • And in style. The 17 jewel "Golden Clippe r" I: ts big ... bold ... brawny. And water 1 resistant. Made for show and go. So send I him on his way with t he great graduation gilt. .. Golden Clipper" by Bulova. ' I , I • ' ; Open Mon., Thur1., Fri. 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Nylon All our 3 50 shorts, now 2'or $E) All our s4 shorts, now 2 'orq We 've put all our misses' and junior short s on sale! Right now. When 1ummer's just begun. You'll !ind cotton/polyeater1 , double kni t nylons, cotton denims and more. Woven into all the right-now styles. Choose ~ummer solids, stripes or plaids In .-----the hottest fashion colo,.,. special 499 Misses' Penn·Prest• Polyester c repe stitch double knit ankle pants. Black. brown, navy. Si zes 10 to1B. 3s9 Straight leg nylon kn it ankle pants with pull-on elasticized waist. Assorted colors. Misses sizes. 2for $5 Washable nylon knit jamaica shorts with easy pull~n styling. Assorted colors. Misses sizes. / I ' tricot with elastic waist and legbands. en ne111 Sizes S·M·L XL·XXL 3for1.25 The values are here fN8rY day. 199 Boys' Penn-Prost~ sport shirt i n stripes or solids. N•w long · point collar. short sleeves. Sizes 6 to 18. Toddler boxer longie slac ks in crisp, solid color cotton . All·around elastic waist. Sizes 2T-4T. 2for388 Polyester filled bed pillow in 20 x 26" size. O utstanding value, Special 99" Great buy handbags of natural tone wood. Decorated' box shapes in assorted styles. CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE I ,. ' ,. ' ~ .. •• ·~ •• 1• t: •' :~ • '• -~ ·' • QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi ' . ' .. . . . .. .. . . . ,,. ... .: ' . Great Harv es ts Have Blessed Cl1inese I By JORN RODERICK dustry and helped tht nation still remalns low. peasants have wor ked ,tale lurn out agricu.llural hn· were l'ffUtllted to PJtlfatt TOKYO (IJ>) -.Why do the recover from disruptions o! The Chinese say -and owned plots ln a vast system plements, clinics to treat the prlv1tely 011.'bed pl~~ land CommUnlSl ~l~ lmlle on tbe 196&-69 cultural revolution. Americans agree -thaf lhe ol rural communes. alllna and schools to educate lo supplement their income the out!Sde wor:ld! O.. reuon Wjtb recovery has come con-bumper harvesls were the In the be · · g 1 h the YOUlli;. ~s an added in-aad produce from the larcet II f •• 1 ginnin e Y centlve, 1nd1vtdual peasants -1•·1e farms·, ·• may be lhat nature has .smiled fidence. Bumper crops have resu o grea"'r use o numbered some 27,000. When ~-------.,;----~---------. on them. meant more money to buy rertillzer, mo r e irrigation. poor management and lhree!r China,. is primarily an .!broad, mote money to im· newer seeds, and great-er successive years ol bad agricultural country -nurty prove Chinese defenses, more mechanization. harvests brought tntm to the 600 million of its 750 million money to confront nature's Fm-centuries the Chinese brink of failure, they wtte people tW the soil. The econ-scourges. manicured the good earth wilh dcc;entrallzed and cut up into 01ny rises or fall s v.1th hM· Japanese analysts an d the Lheir ov.rn hands or· im-70,000 smaller, more easily vest.s. F\oo<ia, typhoons, pro-U.S. Agriculture Service agree p!en1cnts nearly as 1Jld as manageable 011es. Basic ac- longed drought, too much rain, that 197<1 v.•as a record year, China itself. The yield they got coUJJting was taken out or the or too litUe, plagues of locusL' though they pla ce grain pro--from their private plots of commune's hands and assign· -e.acb or se.verally can spell ductlon at a slightly lov.•er land -many of them o\vned eel to production brlgadea the diffett:nce bttween IUC· level -230 million tons. by absentee landlord! -was which oversee smaller pro- cess or disaster. The agriculture people say meager. ducliOn teams . Bul ior nine years, Premier that calorie intake by China's Today private ov.·ncrship of In an effort to achieve seU GRAPEFRUIT Dll'•' QUICK WEIGHT LOSS, DIET 7 to 15 POUNDS IN JUST >. WUKll . Just $1.00 M•!I to: GR>.PEFRUIT'DIET c/o VRJ Ent•rpri1e1, Dept. fl 70 P'atricie l•rie Ch•cktowa9a, N.Y. 1-4227 Chou En-lai told visiting millions should improve slight· land no longer exists. except sufficiency, the brig a des Americans last month, Chine _ _::IY~'~'-'''...::'°"~'"'.eq'l'.u'.'.e'.'.nc:'.e'.:_:_'b'.'.u'.'..l_'i'.'..l_'.m~a~r~gi~na:_l~ly~.-"S:in':ce"_:l958~,-"'h~e'_':'"":ta'.'b".l~~h'.'.'.e~d-s~m":a~l'_I _:fa~c~lo~r~i•'!•__'l~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ has had e1cellent harvests . The grain output in 1970, he earlier told a Japanese dele- gation, broke au rtcord! at 244 million tons. Though no of· fi scal records h av e been published since 1960, this com- pares with the previous z.. "Dear Mr. Perkins: I've been wanting to get this of! :~~mi~l~96~.i&h of 215 million .. my cbe1t ••• atop giggling .•• 'for some time ••• " The. harvest.. have &iven Make your home beautiful. These Penney values will help. ·;; boosl5 to light and heavy in-~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__::::=-.::_::=;::._::::_:::::.:__::_: .. •• ''; ·~ ::-.. ~ ,• ,, • ·~ :· . . :: •• •• ;: •• :? . •• :: •• •• •• ~ ~ ~ . •• .• _. •• ;;. •• .. ·' ;: • -; ;-•• . • ~ .. , . •• :. ;( . ~ ~ • •' ~ ·-.. ·= • .. Graduation comes just once. These great gift values are at Penneys every day~ Men's 17 jewel Seiko day-date watch with luminous blue dial and stainless ateer c:11e. Adjuslable bracelet. 4995 Men's day-dale Caravelle• walch with luminous dots ar\d hands. Chrome finished case, stainless sl eel back. 17 Jewels. 25ss ladies' Seiko watch with amber or midnight blue dial and sta inless steel back, 17 jewels. Gold-tone bracelet. 5500 Ladies' silver or yeUow--tone, 17·jewel Caravene• walch with stainle11 steel back and adju1tabte lapered linl< bracelet. 2495 ladies' 1""4K gold, heart shaped pen· danl wllh cultured pearl.1495 ladies' leaf motil 10K gold ring with cut - tured pearl.2 49S Men's 10K gold, onyx initial ring with one di amond. 21 9S Ladlei' 10K gold ring with rubles.1995 • Men·a onyx inl1ial ring set in 14K floren- t1ne gold. 34 95 l\.!'.!!.~'11 Diploma charm of 14K gold. 89~ Graduation c1p charm of 1.CK gold wilh one cultured pearl. gts Chara-It a.I tllese Penney etores: CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD DOWNEY FASHION VAUEV·SAN DIEGO FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH ' LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR ORANGE "THE CITY" l'!IVERSIDE VENT\JRA Use Ponneys Tim• Payment Plan . -- P1nncr1lt11 steel storage building. Steel panels are chemica!ly treated for rust resistance. Chalet styling. Exterior base size: 7'5" W x 5·9··0 . Save '2 a gallon Interior or exterior 99 Your choice, ftog .l.tt· • P•nncr•rt• One Coat ,Plu. Exterior Lalt.1 ii,idt I year guarantee. Covers any~eo!or "'1 tust one .,,... plication. Dries in 20 minutes to • 1tain resistant finish lhat defies blistering ·and peeling. Suhmle ior wood, masonry and slucco. ""42 excltlng cok)ra lo choose from .•..... , _ •••• Reg. 8.99, Salei I.It I year guarani••· When th11 Penncrart• Pal.111 lsapplied to 1 previously painted and properly preparecf surface. we guarantee II /or 8 yea1s. as slated below. One Ollloft give~ l·coai coverage for up to "00 sq. IT. on non•porous su1laces. 250 sq, ti. on porous surfaces (not Including shakes and shingles) . • Slam res1slant • Fade 1esi.s.t1nt . • Non yellowing • Chalk rst~lant 11 lhe paint !ails 10 pe1lorm as guaranteed, Jet I.IS know about 11, ""' v.111 p1owde new pall'!! or • lull relund. Penncratt• Par fs;cellence Interior L1lex wilh 10 year guarantee. Gives one coat coverage over ant color. So versatile, it can be used in any room ••• kitc hen, bath, bedroom. dining room, living room. And ii dries to a durable finish that stays beautiful even alter repeated scrubbings. Choose from 600 decorator colors ............ Reg . 8.99, S•I• l .H 10 rear gu1r1nlN . When lhis Pennc1.11ft • Paint tS 41ppl1e• 10 • p1 eviously painted and pro pe1 ly prepared surl1c1. we guaranzee ii for 10 years •s listed below. One gal!on gi~es 1-coai cov•r1ge !or up lo •oo sq: n. on non-po1ous surfaces, 2&0 sq. ft. on porou' surfaces • • W1shab!t • Stain tMiSl8hl • Outiiible • Colort1st 11 lhe paint flilS to perlorm as guaranleecf, itt uc Moo.It about ii, we will p1ovide new p,;ilnt or• lull refund. Sal• pric:ea tlf•ctive through Saturday. ~ .r ~ Sale 7499 f '\, , . Sale 12999 Reg, 84 .99. Save $10. Penncralt 3 YJ HP, 20" rotary mow er wilh d1e cast aluminum deck. Folding handle. side recoil starler. EZ 0 1/ 1111. adjustable height-of-cut, controls located on handle . enne1f1 ~\ ... Reg. 141.99. Sawe S20. Penncraft ,.,._,.,. 31h HP, 1&" power propelled rHl ll'tOWet. Automatic clutch, instant height-of.cut adjustments, grass catcher inclUded. 1'he Emer1kf' aluminum -.ett door-Features Inch.Ide rol~fOfTned, full-size frame, ribbed design. 32" or 38" size. 8.99* 'TM Hontrcomb' •uminunl....,. door. Sliver grey baked epaxy fintlh fr1me is roll-formed, fulJ.slze. 32" or 38" size. 16.95* 'Tiie RoYole' gold-tone- enodlz9d 1ereen door. Extruded type has three 1" eittruded puth bars, 9" built·in klckplate. push-button latch. 36" size. •Com,~t• wftfil lelclt, cl011r •rid ltlftg" 21,99*·; Use Penneys Time P•yment Plan •t these stores: FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT CENTER, HUNTING TON CENTER, Huntington BHch • , Smoking: Bummer On Heart By Pettr J . Stebtcroba, ~1.D. Peoplt cornJ te me wilh their complaln\I and gripes. 1 l\"tlcome tnenl. Otherwise, many resorl to the common practice of suffering the quiet d esperation of inner r~entment. They have few in- timal~ they i:an talk to in •earcfi. of sorne kind of reac· tion. The other . day a middJe· aged, successful businessman said, "Dr. Stelncrohn, I wu in a doctor'S·offiCe yesteiday. As l;~·~f.,?k\~ _·) __ ._~[. - y00,l{iioW, t'm ~ ~hifn smoker. I ·ut a Cigarette ·and before I cOuld take a second puU I WIS praeticalty hissed dmrn by tbe ot.Oer patieril! in tbe waiting rOotn. A. woman sitting ne11. to me pointe<I to a :!lgn on the magazine table. JI read : SMOl<ING ' CAN BE A SERIOUS· HAZARD. PLEASE DO NOT SMOKE IN THE RECEPTION ROO~t -IT MAY AFFEGT OTHER PA- TIENTS. I. pul ou't my cigarette. What J can1t understand is why so much fuss i! ·beirig made about · c'lgarettes. Level with me: Glvt· me a shorrlesson in phy.siology; I used to take it in school. forcetting about the lungs, ju!d \-why do you doctors think smoking· is such ·a serious huard for the heart? I told hJm T'would make my at1swer brief a11 requested. but he had to realize that all he lrould be ·getting in his "physiology lesson" \\'ere only a few essential facts about the hazardous effects from smok- ing. ·ro summarize. this is what I aaid : Consider the effects of nicotine, for example. ll releases eJ?lnephrine a n d norepinephrine from nerve en- dings and 1 the suprarenal glands. \Vhat happens as a result? The heart beats ab- ljQl'.IJl.a.llY fast, tht: b l o o d pres.sure. ri~« the heart "'orks harder. pwnping more . :,:ood. ~ I.here Is a .clumpin~ 9f blood platelets w h i c tl predisposes to blood clottL'lg. You can understand how these changes in the blood circulation would have a bad errecl on the coronary arteries and upon the heart itself. And ho\Y about the carbon monoxide in the cigarette smoke that interferes with I.he proper exchange of oxygen In the tissues? • Carbon monoxidti in the blood often redll~ t h e oxygen-carrying blood capaci- ty by as much as 10 ·percent. In heavy sm oker s \D- VtsUgators hav~ observed that t,flerc ha~ been an abm:lfm.al thlclcening of the walls of the -pulmonary and b r o n c h i a I arteries w it h degenerati\'e changes. I could go on and on. ?ilf." X .. but You asked for a ihort lesSC1n. He said. ;,Thanks. l ap· pi'tciate it." Then he \'Ulled a cigarttte out of a battered pack, lit it, leaned back and said, "Interesting. Very in- teresting." MEDICALETTES I Rep1lea t.o &1deu) ·Otar Dr. Steincrohn: lit} husband is a diabetic and frankly I .m worritd. He take.> 1. pill rather than insulin in nl!edle form. He is an obedient p1t1ent v.·ho follo~·s the rules of diet set forth bJ his doctor. Jn spite of this he has frightening little seizure~ in l'lftjcb he geLs tbe shakes, nlild d.11.iio.esa and nausea. M'rs. H. CO~IME~i : Diabetic pa· tient.s may occasionally get ettremely low blood sugar (bypog\yctmla) as a result of diet, medlcation, large doses of insulln or other ret1.!M>ns. Ne.it time your husband has these symptoms have him cbeck with hi s doctor. A blood le'st will Indicate v.·hether or not his "'shakes" are due to loW blood 1u1ar. . . ... .. . . ~ ••• . .. . -.· * DAIL V PILO" ·D . HAVE . YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT : 588l War.ner at Springdale in Huntington Beac·h (05fA M~SA-1100 HJrlOr I t..,,, fl W•l50ll St, COST A ME~A-JlJ E. 11111 $1. l'l\JNrlNGTON fl~ACti-... 1 Adf"" t! lfool<~11•1t liUN ,INGfON SEACH-lft(11 & fdl"!ltr HUNTINC.TON ll EACH-W•'l'tt' &. Sllf"'9d•le ' • oliday. Discounts .r.~~r·~~.~- • ffkt, •• '49' •• $1 00 Plastic Housewares •••• ,,.. ...... lt«l I lttr• • (•tlff'f Tr•y • 71 01. Pitclt.r • I Qt, P11t,.S,wt Pill • let (1tlie Jr1y • .t.11• M111r, M•llJ ..... t ""'°'' ~11ful l.ouMl.old ;, • ..., 1,. ciwolil'J' phn"i<! popular ,olo.,. • Firnily W••H M•tlill I• Iese fl.,.•I Pri11ts • ••·lrH Suwr ~ite 1.,_ $2.H & $3.lt '72x104 l11ch Twi11 Flilt et" Twi• FJttff 81tt1m • s1.n & s•.1•·,, .. ,, .... ,.n., r.....i ••" ,_ ....... n ." • $1.•J '"If .. 2 '11'-"'"" .......................... $1.4' fit,.,ly _,. ""''ll"o ;,. 1101• florGI prifl! ...-•o-irof! M>OW'f ,.l\;i., f illitd bollo"' ohttll ••lh 1t•dw1i" ~otrtlch e<lg•.• -a '1995 Polyester llJ6x9' Shag hg .,, . . '" .... ;.,, .. $J 595 ,~!""~~~·:· .:... ' 1 ....... :""''~ .... -. " "'.,, .... . . • ......... iwt.. $J" Enameletl Pots aatl .has : :=.::::· $ J 23 •{---•lh.. __ ... Colw...i.;.,.,, ,ooi,, 1.,,..,, btftt,r, Cho;<• of ••11· "'"' ,,,, -,,,. 2 F $5 "yle '" .... ,,e,,. 0 i ...... ,.,...,.,.1 R , ..... s .••• 1.11 Imported Rlcoro Rum ,, .... "_ $295 OPEN ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY MOJtday May.31st .... .,, ..... : 3~ Reg. $444 Linen Floral luggage !~~~1:"~ .. 16~: s::;.1.~.~'"::;1!~:: s2 33 .. Moldt d llo11dlt , 11....y du1y tllol' _ Jo,\. • 11¥1" •IHI ,, .. Shtl .M$J.JJ • 21" ••• 2.2Vt" Si1H ... '4,Jl $18'5 South Ben Spincast Combo r.,. """1;,, s...i. ..,... ''-"" toced 1pi,. ,..1 ~cl _,... ,..1,.1 9 lou Ovid.."-" t od. T~ ,....f.-:• •-bo !O<" "owl, ba11, cotl:,i. O•d triwr heoh ..,,,,, to-fioi.. s999 Tryi..1 Pc. Splnc•st •Ml ...... ~ .. ,_ ··-· $299 ...,11 .............. -• •1r• Q.kk Spi..1119 IHI r;J, ,, .... 11.., 1 ••• 1. $f66 -·· , •• r ••• ~-i J ?9. s11" Cole- llHlt- ---$J396 2~ ... 1....-ttr Concert Size Folk St11I String Guitar .Dlttl111i l"'llO" *'•"' 11it w.11 1 .. d;.,1 u ... r.,4 ·~- .11 ... '•"-•" .... ., Jtw•f tl.011 -• •,..?fl•Y 1 .... ,,;, •• , 5~ l•. .,, . ..,_,, .. 1wllr -ott..nt•itJpecf, for <Ofllpi110, troil1r, ,... .. , i.,,.., '"'o" po.pl!" C.;..!, COil' li•i119. l6'" Tipp•r. lJ~ 7s~. IJ-1,. i ,..., ,.i, •• 1 .. t1n. 'J.,v.1 .. 130 Quart fill• heo•y 'l~allty C•tto" l1ttti•1 ........ 11,. ool., .,o_,. d .. 'l••ol p ri,.l•o( ~i .. yl lop. cl..cl Mc•, ••"'· 1.,.,,.,1. 1h••lld~ Poly • loo"' !ill, Ho11d tult•d. •1 611 Roto Br.ell 20·1nch Fans . 1;.,1 ...... •· $ J J 93 blod• poriobl• ,,. ... o .... f ;,.;, h. l ••<>l·t•1i11G•I ploffi~ 9ri!I, Solarcaln1 Aerosol Sprwy S2.19Vtl•tl $) 38 ,o ... ,. Com,.r• t• Othtn lelliat ,, s.oo @suntan Lotlen I °""<• plo1lic $I 44 bG~I•. With _;,. .......... •2 00 v.1 •• 1 Kl1ln1rt ladles' Swim (aps •J"v.1 •• 1 Eveready 9-Yolt Battorles .0~,e,,c ·-' -I ,.,. t••• ••1 I , h ... d '"'· S•y!• chooc•. 79' Hershty·ets Plain or Peanuts "--1!'.0 Banana Nut Ice Creain -OltO•ll!O '" <h<><t- ""• <•oMd wt"' lhi,, <o.,dy •h•U. SAVI Tew 68( 12c Clitlc• ••. ' • (l,on•i"V C••'"''• J'h "'· • li,.11id ,W'ith O.w-o.c;.,., 1 ... • Ho"d l.etlofl, ' or. • l •'r letlo•, 6 ta. $5.tS 'f'•IMI F•ultl1t1 · Travel Syrint• "Vl••nt" 3 111t. He111i119 l"P· $J23 , .... ,., . ,.,.11 ... 1 cct••· •••· ltc Thrifty Super Plus Platinum llollos ,o<\•110 67< O.ultl• tdo• ~::r •• 79c 'lw• 11-<t d•licio~• ..,o!eri"i Uo••"· • Slr9•"•rry, Vo· 11iOt, <k•col1tt, M11f & M11f, Slie,. INt ... Y, GtllH 69c Reg. 6 for 69' Canada Dry . Soft Drinks 10i99c 11 o~. Co"•· Ckoi~ of f lo~ofl. Lt-Col, Tool 8 f1poo11<M $!ocl ~p lo• l.olifOT pitturt to•i"I· lyp• IOI. $135 Pack of 150 Paper Plates Mon's & Wonion's Reg. 'I" Sunglasses s; .. 1i. \., .• 1..a 1 ...... i11111a diol. l1tolh1tf• loo\ co .. th.I fold~ fltofly. '1'e11tlfio". .• .; :· J 0 DAILY '1LDT B·yea1• Deadlocle 2 New Tax Reform P1·oposals Rushed SACRAMENTO (UPll - Senate Democrallc 1 e 1 de r Geor11e Moscone today pro- posed a new $2 bllllon tax "t?.form'' plan as the Legislature and Gov. Ronald Reagan launched a fresh ef- rort to provide property tax relief for homeowners. fi.fo.scone 's ~e follo"'·ed by <1ne day Re a g a n 's an- nouncement he ha s de<>ided to stnd the Legisl1ture his own tai "re.form " program -one LA Spur1LS Charter 2nd Tinie l..OS A:\'GELES tUPI) -A hei\'y turnout in Tuesday·s municipal election dislodged an incumbent city councilman ani:I sen1 a proposed new city charter down to defeat for !he M'Cond time in se\'en months. ~'i th a turnout of slightly mOre than 45 percent -com- pared 11•Hh an anticipated 3S to 38 perCf'nt -rhe charter pro- ~al "'as rt jec1ed by a ~·01e of 2211.549 to 206.330. Councilman Edmund D . Edelman, one ol the principal backers or the proposal. 1aid e;(Tly toda :v lhat the vote was "(TY close and pledged the ef· lnr.ts 111 charter rerorm will go fnr\\·ard . which would dr11Ucally lower property taxes and tubsten- tially raise income and sales taxes. In an attempt to prod the Legislature into action after five months ot relative In- action. Republican assembly Jeaders also proposed creation of f o u r bi -partisan "task fOl'cts" to negoUate com- promises on taies, wellare, i1edi-cal and school aid. But despite the 1tepup in ac. tivity by both tht legislative and executive branches, one key lawmaker said he still is not optimlstlc lbe Legislature vdll break an elcbt -year deadlock and pats a proputy tax relief blll. "The atmoaphere is clouded this year by a number ot othtr issues,·· said Assemblyman William T. Bagley tR-San Rafael}. co · sponsor of Reagan's program. "I don 't expect the governor's bill to just fly out of the Legislature. Obviously the Democratic Party is in control.'' ~foscone -one of the Legislature's most innuenUa l Democral!I -planned to outline !he details of bis pr1>- gram today at a news con- ference. Basically, the San Francisco lawma,ker proposed to finance property lax relief ~·itb in· creases in the personal income and various business taxes. The slate would take over all local welfare financing within four years and pay for it through a statewide pro- perty Lax. Local proptirty ta>;· es for welfare would be eliminated. Magee Bid Throw11 Out By Court SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -An appeals court justice wasted lillle time ln rejecting an ef. fort by Angela Davis ' cOOefen· dant to di:imiss the sixth jud ge in their murder. kidnaping and conspiracy trial. Justice Winslow Christian of U1e Stale Court of Appeal turned do\\'n Tuesday a motion by convict Ruchell Magee to have judge Richard E . Arneson disqualified for bias. Christian, who was assigned to rule on the motion r.fonday , made his decisio n without a hearing. He said he ruled on the basis of P..fagee 's argument.s and the replies by Judge Amason. The motion by Magee. 32. ~·as the latest in a series of legal maneuvers by the San Quentin convict \•1hich have delayed pretrial proceeding!! for him and Miss Davis, 27. and avowed Communist and former UCLA instructor. They are charged with murder. kidnaping and con· splracy in e<>nnection \vith a shootout last Aug. 7 at ~1 arin County Courthouse in \\'hich four persons died . including a Judie. •.••. ,. ••.•• 7-. ... Car Insurance Defeat Stuns Bill's Autlwr SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Republican senator. visibly shaken by a committee's re· jectlon of his plan to overhaul automoblle insurance. &a)'l its defeat shows the Cali fornia legtsl1ture can't cope with pressure from special lnterut groups·. Sen. John L. Harmer of Glendale put little stock Tues- day in a promise by Sen. Alfred Song, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, that bis bills were not being SALi STA.ITS WIDNISOAY, INDS SATUIDAY, MAY 29THI killed by belng liken under submission. , Standing ln I ha llway outalde the-hearing room. Harmer grimly declared, "My bill!! are dead." He said he won't bring them up acain next year because the federal government ~·ill act before !hen to s e t guideline!! for states to follow in modifying I.heir au.to in- .surance laws. Harm er's idea was a modified form of !he ao.called no.fault insurance concept. But rather than require a motorist's insurance company to pay for damages or injuriel he sustained no matter who was at fau1t, it would have us- ed the ''comp1ratlv • negligence" rule. lively cottons in · fresh colors, perky prints and bold solids •.. special buy! Whip-up a cool summer wardrobe with Words fun cottons! Lo rge collection of print5, solids in the season's new~st colors! Scoop up yards 'n yards ot this low, special price today! 45-inch widths! Hurry! 4 <~R ~ ·~'-•'' ,,o ,,,. ,..... JUST SAY "CHAIGI n-- .In the St<'ond council manic dil'ltr ict. incumbent James B. Piitter Jr., \\'ho had been sup. poi-red b:v ~l ayor Sam Yorty in hi8 bid for a third term. \\1as dareated by attorney Joel t\'achs, who piled up 62 per- cetit of the vote in the runoff ra'Ce. Of major importance on 1he baJlol "'as the $198 million bond issue to repair or replaC1! schools damaged or deslroved in~the Feb. 9 earthquake. That pr~posal pulled f.6 .5 percent of I~ vote, but its future WllS un- certain pending a U . S . Supreme Court ruling on ~·hether such measures re- quired a simple majority or two-thi rds approval. State WeHare Takeover Pushed by Supervisors ln the races for posts on !he bofird of education and the cdinmunlfy e-0llege board ()f lriistees, conservative can- dloetes captured five of the eiQht seat.s. S ACRA~1ENTO California'• county supervisors are asking the Legislature to lake over all costs of welfare and thus pro- vide $450 million in relief for the local property taxpayer!. The Co u n t y Superv~ors Association announced Tues· day that takeover of welfare by the state is its m1jor con- .•. L· " " YOU CAN'T GET LESS THAN $50 FOR ANY OLD .:=SEWING MACHINE . YOU'VEGOT .-WHEN YOU TRADE IN TOWARDS ONE TOUCH SEWING :. !: .- ... " .. ~you could get$100 ormorw trod•ln allowlnce. :· ·The better your old sewing machine, the bigger the ! .. -allowance. But right now, any make full-size sewing : machine that's still in one piece is worth al lea11 $50 "kmerd any new model Touch & Sew• z1g·zag sewing ;·'machine by Singer. Trade up to One Touch Sewing. !· Trade in at your Singer Sewing Center today. .~~; The trldlng's enn e1sler wllh the Singer 1 to 31' Crwdll Pion ·-SINGER Foraddrna of the Singer Sewing Ctnt9r neare5t you,11e White Pages under SINGER COMPANY. •-' T,..,_lt: ol nit llMGDI °""'AH't COSTA M•SA-l rllMI .t. hollli. ... ., k~lfl C•t•I l'i.1•, 1•t•ll cosrA MISA--IMt H•rM• 11v• .• "''"' ( .. ftf, •• ···"· kUHTtJfafOlf llACM-••lftt" •I ''?""' H•"ll"'l8tl I Mtfll ( ... !tr, '"''"' • O"AHOa-11 fl!•~-••• {. "Tiit (lty'' c ... •tr. ,.,.,,.t •a•n•H ••ov•-tt)I c111.,..1 ... O••"'• C•""'' ''""' ,..,..11 cern during the 1971 legislative session. Assembly Bill 1105 is the measure that provides for the state Lo take ' over welfa;e financing. It is sponS-Ored by Assemblyman Eugene Chappie I R·SacramenloJ, a former county supe rvisor. , County Supervisors Associa· lion Manager Jack t.ferelman said. "The only way for major local property l!!;xpayer relief to take place is st ate takeover . The skyrockellng costs of welfa re programs must be removed from their backs. Easy-care ~brics at 24 %-30% saving! Summer sewing fun! "l..ast )'ear there was a shocking 62-eenl statevdde county property tax increase." f\terelman noted. "This year the situation look! 'A'orse. Los Angeles County has a ten- tati ve 75-cent i ncrea se : Alameda County . 30 cent!I: Marin County 65 cents, San Diego Cou nt y, 80 ttnls: and on and on. The local la.tpayer jwt can"t stand this kind of yearly increase. "It's only logical that the 1t1te should lake over ~·e\fa re at thi s time ,"' ~lerelman con· tinued. "Welfare programs are now in almost complete federal -state mntrol. State takeover at this point will pr1>- vide an easie r transition to ultimate federal takeover ." KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN Textured double knits -washable! lively fe:l!tures odd thol special touch to your wardrobe creations! Easy-c ore and creose· resistant double knits ore great for pantsuits, dresses, sk irts, more! Extra wid e 60-i nches. Denim in stripes, solids and plaids! Mi:it 'n match denim fabr ics of Fortrel!I poly- ester ond cotton for easy-core, fun-wear! Sew ploy clothes, curtains and sl ip covers in this strong fabric! 45.inch widths. Save now! 2 PllMANfNTS 1 ro11 TH£ NICE Of ANY $10 OR MORI PERMANENT! &ring o friend! &oth pf you COl'I enjoy o beautiful $10 or more pe1monenl for the price of jut! one! A big holf·price saving! lA (llNIGA i. ,. ......... 11 ...... ll~ 7•12 77 YARD 1.~ SANTA ANA '°'"'el " ......... "' -~•761•1 Saturdays in The DAILY PILOT NORWALK 1ooo,....,..i .. _.,.011 W..,, .,..._. 161.ofll MUNTINGTON llACH ... ~ .. i.-.h ......i.-,...,,_ 11f .. OJ.6f>]I Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: ..., * MAIN OFPICI!: lllh A Hiii. lot Angt!H • et23-f 351 '* WIL.9HIAI 11t QPIAMt:RCY PLACE: 3933 Wll1hll'9 BIVd .• L.A. t 381·12Cl5 LA. CIVIC CINTl!PI: 2nd l Bro1dway • 62~ 1102 • HUNTINGTON ll!ACH: 111 Huntlng1on Ctnltr. (714) 11137-1047 SANTA ANA LOAN ll!RVICI AGENCY: • 1905 N. M1ln Sl • 1714) 547·D2S7 • IANTA MONICA: 718 Wllahlre 81vd. • 393·0745 * IAH "EDRO: 10th & Pacllic • 831-2341 ,. WllT COVINA: E11tland Shopping Cir. • 331·2201 • "ANORAMA CITY: 8611 Vin Nuyt BIYd, • 1112·1171 • TARlANA: 117S1 Ventura Boultvard • 345-e814 • LONG llACH:3rd l Loeu1t • 437-7481 ()ptll Sltllr"11-t tt1 t• t pt1 Dilly Kouri-9"" to 4,,. ASSETS OVER $800 MIUION Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just J.pin 61k lllSilleas Club With a $2,500 bllance In your pving1 account. you are ellglble to becom• a member. Subst1ntla11avlngs ar• 1vallab!ewhen purchasing many llems Including automoblles, furn iture, 1ppllance1, Jewalry. Plu1 many fr1e11rvice1 -money ordera, ttfe depo11! bo1111, etc. ' I ENJOY GREATER BUYING POWER WITH WARDS CHARG-ALL PLAN ,ANOIAMA (ITT ""°'*' .... " ... l•t·l 111 IOSlMIAD • .. -OM! ~ .. 4 ., ... ~ ... _,,._ .... -o-•.SlllllO COVINA """'-· .. -~ .. -4 ... ~.. --966-1•11 Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: COM .. OUNOED DAILY AND PAID QUARTERLY.• 5 .00°/•-5.13°/o Pa11b00k; No Minimum. s.25•1 •• 5,39•/o Three Month Cenlfic11e; No Mini 5,75"/o.5,92°/o On•Yearceniflc1te; $1 ,000 Minimum. 6.00°1••6.18°/o T~Ye1rC1rtlflcate; $.$,000 Minimum. • Elltctl~ Attrtu1/ Ea rrtirtgs • 11-s r~~''(.r. TO $20 000 ···~····~ ' -. LEGAL NOTICE l'_.16H Cll•Tll'ICATI! 01" SUSIMISS, •ICTITIOUI NAMI Tiie under1Jt ntd d011 cerlUY II• !1 <on· e'°"'U"' • bu•IMll •I 172JI o\lm•lo L• ..... Mull'llnelon l!t•~. C•!llornl•, und•r 111, 11ct1tlou1 llrm n•mt ol llAF, EN· filllPIUSES •nd IN! 1•111 firm 11 tom f'OIH of tn1 IOllOWI... jN(i.otl, Wl'IOSe .... m. In full .Incl ol•t• of ·••lclt rot• II I I IO[low': ll-n A, Ftrkul1, 11111 o\lm110 L-, Hunllneton 1!11cll, C1lll 0 .11111 M•Y J, 1,11, • 1100.tl A. F1rkul1 11111 ot C.1lllo<"nl1, o, • .,.e Counry: On MtY l, 1911 , IH/0<1 mt, 1 Not1•• ,<ltltlc In Ind f'Of" Mid $1111, HrM'ltllY •oott rl'd llobe1'1 A. F•rkul1 known to ,,,. II) toe '"' ...,,..., '"'-" nlf••t lo •ubKrlb-•d 10 mo Wltnln ln11•um1nt 1na 1c1<.-lld•M he 1xnurtd 1111 11m1. IOFFIC!o\I.. SE.-LI Join I.. Joosr NOllfY Public • Ct llfornit Prlncloll Ofl!ct In Or1ng1 County My Comml1SI011 E11irt1 Mlf<l'I 7, l t'3 llubliolled 0fl"9~ (011! 011\y P11~! ~•v j, n. "· tt. ttn 1a5'-1l LEGAL NOTICE 1'·7.12t PlCTITICIUI I USI Mll SS No\MI! STo\T"t!MINT ,.,., lollow!nv otrlO!"I 11 ooi,,.. butoneu .. Vll..Lo\GE 5!-IOPPl ... G CE ... 11!11, 1'1102· 1•1•1 &rDQkllut1t St•u!, tiunlinoton 8••c". Oikt I. COlffro~t. Inc., "' C•lltorn•• c ........ 111on. ltol<I 8 roo«hurol. Hun· l•ng!on 8•1~11. ,,,;, tlu1lntu " ~in• '"""tKl.0 ti.. • !"'oor•t•on D It Cohe9ro'lf, Prt•ldenl f n,, ll•!emen1 .,., f.IH W.t'1 Tiit \ounh (lerlt ot Q••nte Counh .,, M1y 11, 1911. Puoll•nf!d Or1nff Cot•! D1!!y Pilot, '-l'•Y \f, 21 I nd J UIM 1, f , lfn l:l(IG..11 LEGAL NOTICE ''"4111S CEll'fll"I CATI! OF IUllHESS l'ICTITIOU5 No\ME Tnt undt rslgn..:i OO<t• c11'1lt1 111 !• ton· ~ut•.n~ • bl.i1lneH •t 1'16 Vl1 LIOO, Suitt I . NeWD<W"f llfftfl, Ct llltwnl•. "~r t~ ~t••tlo•11 llrm Mint of SOMETMING i<•TURo\L .,,., ltl.lt Mid tlrM ls com- _.,., OI mo lollowlnt M r.on,-•"''"' "' lull •nll ol1<1 ol r•ldenc:t Is •• Joi· '""'' Ch•rlt• II , Giiien. XIII I!, 8ri1roalt. Or•nve, C•lll. D•!f!d MIY 10. 1911 cn1rle1 R (;ltttn Sl~lt o! Ct lllornf•, Or•"9t CounfY· On Ml 1 10, 1971, ti.fort me, 1 ,..O!frv 'ubli<. In t ncl tor u !d 5t•tt. H rsor.•llY •W•••Pd c111rl•1 R. G!tt•n koown to .,,., .., toe tn• M<lon whOSt n.iomt 11 1ubtcrlb· on lo 'Ille wllhfn ln11r.,mtnl Ind •<:~nowledtltd t.e t•tClfltd ltlt ••m•. IOFFIClo\l SEo\LI Miry Bt!h M"'IOtl NolltY Publlt-C.1litornl1 Prfn<IO•I Office in Or•"'• Count'f Mv Comml1slo11 E•Pirt s ... prll f , 197J l'utillV!.O Or1n9e (o.t" Oalty "•IOI. M1v 17, 1t, U 1nd Jun1 1. 1'71 1122·11 LEG AL NOTICE NOTICE TO CllEOITORS SUl't!RIOll COUllT OF THll ~TATE OF CALll'OllMIA l'Ok THI! COU ... TY 01" ORAMOI! Ho. A·•tlll Est11t of Rl(Ho\RO E. SCHUMACMEll O""tasf!d . ... OTICE IS HEREl!Y GtVl!l't to tne ,..,,,.,,, of Ille tbovt ntmed dKtdenl "'" I ll PtriOl'IS r.111"9 Cl•lm1 •••Inst 11\e ·•'d dtcedenl i re re<iulrtd to Ill• tntm, •II" !tie MC•SS•rY YOUd>tr1, In th• olf!C t it lht clerk ol 1r.e tbO\le enlllltd CQUl'1, or o orest"I ltlitm wlm the "IC•U•rv 'OYChers, lo int underslt1ne<I .iol 1ne OlliCP " t.tf Attornty II. K•lllf Olnomoor, JJC ··10! !/In St., Suite 1!1, Coot1 Me ... , C1 '161', Wl1!cn Is Int olece ol buolntu or '!>!! u"""r•loned In .111 met1er1 Ptrt1!nln11 • me eit11t ol 11111 Oecedtnl, wl!,.ln tour nontlls 111tr m t l!•st oulllluliot1 ol lhl1 >DH Ct. 011!'<1 M1y 10. 191! Ell11i..th II. Stflum1C11•• e~''"''1" o1 th• win Of !ht li;IOYt n1med CllCtdMI t . ICElTH OUISMOOll l llor.,., 11 Lew Ull IE. 11"1 114 Sullt 111 COlll Mto.1. C•. '2117 r,1 , 111 0 J.46.77Sol l llorney fOI" ••tcu1ri1 Put>llsllf!d Or1no1 Col•' o.u, Pllol, AAI V 1t, )I Incl JUllt 2, f , 1t71 12Q:;J1 Deatla Notices GA.-llo\YAM 'h"""s L. Gt ll1van. o\et .cl. oi "31 81r ~~~°"?~. H~~·;..,nr;~ ~~c::on?·~u~l.~"~: jall1v1n' d•.,ontt tS. JI M Honnell, •e•a1 Gt lltv•n. Miry We1lon; mot~r. 141 Ga!ltv•n; brolt'ltrs. Winl•m, Pllriclt, "Ol"llt tnd Col. Robt<i G1ll1w1n1 tll!f rs, •llltrl,. C•rmlc.r,111. Mtltn Wt•t •nd "•It• M.rv OtStlts. llott ry, 1on1tn1, ','..:!n"loel•Y. l :XI PM. Sml1ns Clltotl. )11;1. 1ulem M•11. TlluriG•Y, IC o\M, 1'$ Simon • Jvcie Ctllfollc Cnureti. lnlt•mt'1!. Good ,•eohtrci Ctm"""'· Sml11'11 Morlu1ry, Joretlct1. t(ILLt..t,M :J:l<o!hv Kllli1n. ""' ~. of lll·O Avtnida ":~"'{t s~;..,~;: :H~~.t>':~~ fo11~'~: c/llitn; dtU•llTt r, MTS. Dory Ann $wt!!, :m.1• Meo•; brct~r. Robert GU!Mi'l, •ttno. Prlv11t 1orvius wtrt lltlCI Tues· hv 8! McCormldl L111un1 l11cll Jor!u8ry. .. OW.LL l<.O.rl 8Ktl.1mln Powell J r. Att "5, of •U ~ Oce1n Front. Hewpert l11c11. C1'1rt..- -.emt1e<-OI NewPOrt lttdl 8POE ... o. 161: Am•rl<•n LNlon; C1lllo•nl1 Sttlt ~~r ... na lltltret In 81nl!ruolcv o\uocl•· ""· 01!t of 011111, MI Y 15. Surv!yecl by •,ft, Ellllbeth; 1011, R-rl lH1•refKO! ~~~e11 Jo1>~•w,::.~,r~::c"jr. "':n~•uz~i::;: t<l(llit•n; !wo or.1n<1cr.lkfr1n. 5ot'TVICtl "d in!t...,,ent wll! M prlvl lt . Bl lh" ·o,0<"01 ~I M".to~'lfl~tl'i Dlrltdor1. :~in1 Rodrit utl. lC'lJ Llmt Av~ .. l-'Pac~. Ollt ol de1111. M.lv 7.S. SuTVIVf!d •v son. Morrl1 Merrit: d1,,.M1r, Ooron.v ~~:ti~ br:i:::· :..:~." tt.~'1":fc'~i,~l'':'"~ V•• Gl1dv1 Bttt l on 1 : tl~M """"'lllldrtn. Sen<<cts. Frld•Y, l PM, ···• F1mllv Colt>nlll Funtr11 tiomt TR YOH ""'t' TTVcn. 7001 E. 81lbo1 Blvd .. !••!loo o.tte ol dttlll, Mtv 25. '•TVICt• "'n<l•nq &t l't clllc View Morlu•r1. VELA '•"utl Rodtlqueo Vtll. "'" tD. l !Ol'I ""md1lt 51., Hunlin9!on 811cll. Surylv«( " '""• Juen, of Hunlln<1ton Bt•cll; 11• ''•ndc ll l ldrtn : n!net11n ert8! ··~....iclllldr~n Ros1ry. I PM, Frlciev, ,..,;!hs Cll1otl. 11..,ul•m M11t. S•lurdav. .:i AM, SI, l!lon•wMlurt C11llolk Cllurcll. rl~•mt~I. Good Sr.eol'l9rd CtmNlrv. 1..,,;_ Mortu1ry, Oirttlorl. ARBUCKLE & SON IVESTCLIFF MORTUARY 427 E. 17th St., Costa Ate1a "'"'™ • BALTZ MORTUARIES Coro na del J\tar 671-9450 Costa ~tesa . 646-tuf • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway. Co1ila l\teu LI ~3433 • l\fcCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Rd. 494-9415 • PACIFIC VIEIV MEMORIAL PARIC ~metery Atortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drl\lt: Newport Beach, CIJl(ornl1 u .. 11oe • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7101 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 813-35!5 • SMITH'S MORTUARY C7 Main St. 536-6539 RW&tlng&on B4iaclll --r HURRYINITAKEADVANTAGE OF WARDS HOLIDAY SAVINGS -.. DAILY PILOT J S.lLI $TAJT$ TMUISllAY .,, INDS SAlURD.lY, MAY29. HURRY, SOME QUllNTITIU LIMITED! Wl .~~'"!·'i~ fine redwood furni!ure L I I Group includes .C metal-framed arm· chairs, circu lar pedestal table. big umbrella. Floral print vinyl cushions. REG. 59.95 LAWN SWING., 49.88 REG. 19.95 CHAISE.,.,.,,. 17.11 \HOP MON THRU \AT ~U 9 10 IHOr IUNDAY 11 TO S PM' 'LA CIENEGA lo cienego ot 18th st. .8~7922 NORWllLK imperiol ot nonwolk ~- 861.()911 $5 saving on weather-resistant arm chair! Fine quality redwood frame 8 8 hos weather-fesistont ~aler. Soff, tufted vinyl cushions hoye f oam filling for comfort. REGULAR 14.99 MATCHING onoMAN ••.•••••••• 12.11 Chaise adjusts easi ly to 3 ~positions. RO(ker hos sturdy swivel action. Both mode of -2-in. stock. Tufted 'linyf, foam. cushions. So comfortable! 88 RtG, 79,95 FULLERTON horbor at on:irigethorpe OM 11'-87'·'25()() HUNTINGTON IEllCH ediriqt:r at beach boultvord phone 71,-892-6611 SANTAANA bn,tol ot leYen~•nth phone 5'7·6841 VENTURA SOO sovth mill, rood '85·5.C21 6'2·75 .. l • 'Reg. 84.991 In· ""chides 2 chairs plus table ".Ill in one p iece! 74as t20 off 5-pc. &arliecue set! Reg. 119.as red-9918 wood set hos 54"' toh1e, 4 benches. 37.99, 7' UMBRELLA •••••.• 32.88 Luxurious shag carpet! Save $3 sq. yd.! Durable 100% nylon fibers! SQ. YD. REG. 6.99 SQ, YD • Spectacular sayings on beautiful 100o/o continuous filoment nylon carpeting. Minimu'" core-stays. fluffy fmh for years. Ava ilob1e in decoratcw tones! full decorator a.ervice• available at Ward1l Trained e xperts ore on hand to help you with decorating problems. EW1wr+•MWr 1 ...... EXPERT INSTAUATION AVAILABLE . PllNORAMA CITY tobios of roscoe ,,. 89.t-8211 CANOGA PARK ,.,...., .. plo•• •.883·1000 ROSEMEAD ros.meod blvd. ol son bernordino frn wo -pf.one 573.JllO COVINA borronco ot ton bltfnordillo fr•ewoy-pMn• 966-7,11 .. • • • • • • • • • • • 1 ' ' • ' ' • • • • • ' • .. :..; , • • • i • l .. i • ~ • ' ' ~ ' ~ ' .. '• ., " .. .. ,, ., .j • ' • • ' • • • • • ' ' • • ' ' l ' ' l l l ... ! ... . . . . . l.t DAILY PILOT S'taper Person' Su1nnier Class Set U CI Mathematician Wins Award IRVINE -UC Irvine will sessions are now being •c- offer tYi"O sbt-week summer cepted by lhe Office or Sum- mer Sessions. 1325 Crawford sessioru lhis year. }fall. University of California, JRVlNE -~1athemauc1an a.marct R. Gtlbaum Tuesday night bee.amt the first reci - ;'ient or thf: UC lrvtne Alumni "ssociation 's ''Ex- ~raordinari1111 .Award." l Dr. Gelbaum, Newport ~each, was ooe of 14 honored lor achieve1nent and service ' ' a Lauds and Laurels Ban- qllet in Airporter Inn. Gelbaum, e charter member of the UC I faculty . 1 s chairman of the Academic Senate and assoc:iate dean of physical sciences. T h e "extraordinaripus" a11·ard will be made annually to ·any member of the cam· pu s community ~·ho through his achievements . personality and service makeS lr1'i11t un i· que by his being there" OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Iii 6 SUNDAY· 10 'Iii 5 llctord1ng to the a I u m n I association. The award d r3 i g n ate s Gelbaum as a "super pers011'' at UCI recognizing his con· tribution in building the math department into "one of the most highly regarded in the nation ." Another top award, the CJta. lion of fiterit, went lo John B. Lawson , 63. Laguna Niguel. executive vice president of Aerospace and D e f e n s e Systems Operations O( the Philco-Ford Corp. La~·son, president or the UCl Foundation. ~·as honored for continuing service and ob- tai ning support for I he University. Two Outstanding Seniors ~ere named, Fernando M8.$Simlno of •'ullertan and John Ji•lverson of Redwood City. ~fassimino was student body president last year and All· American watP:r polo player. Halverson, a blind student, chairs the academic affairs <."<Ommlttee of the Asssociated Student Senate. Massimino also recejved the Outstanding Athlete award. Other students honored were · -Frederick Engbarlh of F'ullerton who received the avrard for University Service for his actil'ities as student counselor and ombudsman. -Carolyn \Vatanabe of Tustin, community serl'ice award for her work as <."hairman of the s l u d e n I operated Community Projects Office. Other facuny m e m b e r s honored included : -Or. J. Edward Berk, Laguna Hills, chairman and professor of medicine, for community services. -Dr. Peter Colaclldes, pro- fessor of classics. f o r distinguished faculty teaching. -Dr. Gale A. Granger, Irvine , associate professor of molecular biology and bio chemistry, for distinguished faeully research. A UCI staff member was cited for university service. She is Jan J en k ins , coordinator of special projects in the student affairs office. Alumna of the Year is Dia Dorsey of Tustin, president of The first session will rw1 Irvine. Calif. 92664. The ap- the UCJ Alumni AssociaU6h. from June 21 lo July 28 and plication to register should be Other alumni honored were : the second session will be submitted with a $10 at -Diana Janas of Newport from July 29 to Sept. 3. A slu· plication fee. Deadline for flf. Beach, for university service. dent enrolling in both sessions ing an application lo register _ Patrick McNulty of San will be able to complete 16 for the first session is June 8 units of course work, the and deadline for the second Clemente, w r I 1 e r and equivalent or one quarter's session is July 6. A student afl. magazine editor, for work. tending both sessions will need mother to two children for pre-, -~=~~~z:~~~:!__.Pi~A~p~p~li~ca~u~-o~ns~~fo~r-~b~o~l~h~~to~a~p~p~ly~o~n~ly~o~r~\C~e-;;_;;;;;;;;~ achievement. r Special recognition w a ~ given Mrs . Barbara Hall Towne or Santa Ana, honor student and president of the senior class of the College of Medicine. The award honors Mrs. Towne's academic reco rd earned while servinJ: as fosler mother the two children. She returned to college for pre· medical training at UCI and plans a career in pediatrics. Sl l\IMER! 1 . , , Let 01u· Cont puter ' Do the WOl'k rot' you! Computerized llllln9, Acc.ountin9 Dato Proc.nsfn9 HCD CORPORATION 4500 Compus Drive lopposite Airport! z LEVI'S ® for GALS LEVI'S® FLARES F1111eu1 l1vi1• 11u1lil r 1H 1tylit11 i11 Mftlm 1trl,.1. Newt1t f.lhto11 celon '"" ~ Gn1tt krs hive 111 tft1 1lte1: $10 and $12 * All COLORS * All STYLES * All SIZES :1~~~ tt: t~~~,.~~.~......... ... ........... $9.00 =~~~.~~~:~~.~~.':''"·~.~.~~~ ................ $6.11 UVI ILllVRUS TlllY TM IN. Wtll1 ••• l kl1. S.llll• 6 •friftl ... , .. LANCll STllH Miid 100% .. , ..... •l1t• 1 1• ll ............. " ...•• $8.00 -_$10.00 ::~:~:~.~!~!:,.,•II l!u1, ....................... , $9.00 tow CUT DINIM ft.Alld S1ol.-11t• loo jlfll'lrliM1• d off 1•11, S~orl, .... 1-. toll Mi W•tt1 .. t, .... , .... $9.00 of N1wport •••t h 540-8391 MEMORIAL DAY SPEC "SUGAR BARE" CORD OVERALLS 8r1nd ntw men's "creation," wide w•le and regular cord. Choos1 from blue, gold or brown. All sites. $1995 DOUBLE KNIT LEVI'S® SLACKS lht '"011 comfort. •bl• sl1ck1 you wilt •~tr wt1r. Strlptt •fld 101idt 111 111 colort. $17 to $20 LEVI'S® CORDS Comfor11bl1, casu1I cotton cor· 41.1roy. N1w colors •.. 811ic j11n construction. SIZES 26-38 SUPER TOUGH XX JEANS SUPER-TOUGH Je•ns ••• World's toughest denim, reinforeed w i t h eopper rivets ind stitthed to st•y. SIZES $698 27-SO \IVtl• •AMOUS DENIM JACKns , •• , • ., ... lttl'I• ,_ $ 9 1 .. jHtoll, ,...,.,.,., lo l!H. ltt'll 11•4 th •i10 :::!:~:,:.~•u . $ 700 Styl1-ll·ll. ' DIUI fLARU 1200 Strip•• & Solidi $ '' N1w Colort. 32-42 .• LIVl'l1 Ntwe1t 0t1i9111 $1 ooo I rown-llu1-fl•r11. l11t1011 up. . • . . .•.. , LIVl'I' CORD IRU. . $ 8 50 .................................... • • : ONLY 200 PAIR lEfrf : • • : Our famous Maker : i DRESS FLARES i • • :. •Stripes and Patterns s4 :. • Sires 28-34 • • : •Values to $15.00 : .................................... ........... ~ ................. ..... • • • • • ''You'll Know Tit• labels'' • • • i SWEATERS : • • : • All Colors & Size• • Sptcl1I StlectlOft : • • • • I 1/2 PRICE! i • • . .............................. ... .............................. • • • : MR . LEGGS : i DRESS SHIRTS i • • • • ; eAllSi1os $488 • : • All Colors i • WHKI t : • R19. $6.00 '"" ; + LUl'I + • • .............................. Sp0rf1"N••r lty lh W 1 OO/ ,eop/1 For flt1 button-d . Pendleton• h own minded this virgin wo • s d~signtd •uch det•ils •so~ elastic with taptred bod •nger loops, Ind bo y •nd J/eeves XL x pleat. Sizts S-M.( USE YOUI CREDIT at GRANT'S! ·-- ' ' DAILY ,IL O'f Major J?isorders Rock Stanford,. Campus By DUSTON HARVEY STANFORD !UPI ) -While Jllajor • disorders hfve been fe w on most America n cam. pules this year. Stanford Vniverslty has experienced a ~ghtmare of bombings, arson and vandalism. • Since Jan. I. there have been more than 20 violent episodes al the 11,500-stu dent ;Private university, long known ;as a ''rich man 's 11chool.'' The :Mmage has bctn estimated at 4250.CJOO.plus. The worst occurred in a ~hree-week perlod last month ·-a destructive hospital ram- page, a dorm rite, bombing 0£ lhe president's offlet and Jirebombing of police head- ~uartesr. lts shart or ctmpus turmoil ln recent years. But this year the university 40 miles south of 5an Fran- cisco has been almost the only major campus 'o\ith conti.nuous troubles. In January. antiwar militants prevented Henry Cabot Lodge from speaking. The foilo'o\'ing month, pro- testers briefly seized the csm- pus computer center, a youth was shot in the leg by an unidentified assailant, arson attempts occurred al an ROTC facility and head· quarters of a conserv ative Organization and v a n d a J i; broke $13.500 worth of win· dows. American nuerosuraeon incl a black janitor led to a sit-In. Arter 30 hours or negotia· lions, the university called in police and ordtrcd the pr<>- test.ers out. In the ensuing fracas, 17 per;,ons wr.re in· jurecl, 23 arresttd and $100,000 in damage occurred at the hospilal. beating of a hospital e.mploye at her home , and numerow bomb and death thr eata. Despite alt, classes go on as normal. Students and pr<>- fessors fill the tennis ocurl!I, lounge outside c I a s s r o o m buildings, and stroll and bl· cycle sedately across the sprawling campus. But there is a dcfinile undercurrent or concern - described variously as ten:ilon, insecurity, (ear or edginess. ··There is no one issue, and 'A'hen a dorm burns up. il"s a scary thing, because there·s no rationale."' said Felicity Barringer. editor of !he Stan· ford Daily. four recent1y-e lecled student pre1ide.nta. "The campus is M\ vulnerable. Rut il's not like last year. You don'l fttl there 's a movement." N<1te McBride, one of two studying stude n ts who disoverecl the predawn fi re at the dorm itory. at Junipern House, added : ,;This is far dif· fcrent from sett ing a truck or motorcycle on fire. If one of us had not seen it, a lot of us would bt> dead . That's not va n· da llsm ; that's murder." Two major quest i on s haven't been answered -why Stanford"! <1nd wno·s responsi· bte for the terror'.' Bay Area for some time. "We seem to be the prime tar1et this week,'' he ad ded. Lyman and campui faction:i on both the left ind rtghl blame outsiders for ptirt of the violence -an d bl11me each olher for Stanford"s problem~. "Maybe part of the reason is tha t Stanford is conside red a rich man's sc hool, a very •slabll shment and e 1 i I I s t place," suggested Ann Kim· bait, a member of the student council of pres idents. FA1UI L\' CIRCUS Stan ford, long kno~n for its Ji iizh tuition, academic ex- ~ellence and spr a wli n g Spa nish-style campu.s. has had The violefice kept building lpto the spring. A dispute at lhf' Stanford Medical Center O\'er the dismissal of a f\l exican· ln the ensuing three weeks, terrori st activity included the explosion of a time bomb n1ade of military plastic ex· plosive in lhe aUic of Presi· dent Richard I.yman's office, which caused $25,000 damage: an arson fire in a dormitory, which caused SS0.000 lo $75,000 damage aod endangered 75 sleeping students; an abortive efforl to firebomb the campus police station : a sni per attack on a ca mpus power subsla· lion: SS.000 in vandalism 11t a campus pharmacy; the "You can't help feeling scared >A·hcn a dor mitory lounge is blown up . car lirrs are slashed. and the president's office is bombed," said Larry Diamond, one of l.yman said St a n f o rd 's widespread campus with its dozens of approaches made pre\·enlion diUicl•ll and noted thrre '"is and has been a small ~roup advocalinit v i o I e n t means" in the San Francisco Diane fields. a b I a ck member of the Student Presidc.nls Council, blamed the dorm fire on right.wingers responding to the bombing of the president"s office and other terrorist acts credited to the revolutionary lrrt. About 11 third of the dorm "s residenll are bh~c-k . "That's my Grandma . She use d to be my daddy's mother w hen he was I it tie." Ii OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Ill 6 SUNDAY 10 'Iii 5 "' "~ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING at THE GRANT BOYS! ::HUNTER'S . " H_EADOUARTERS ' f4JW& 'if'::: ~MP ACTION ~:~s~,~~9~~~ ,SHOT~UM.. .. .. .. . . . . $6995 [FRUI GUN CASI FRiii TRIGOIR fOi:icJ Modtl Sixty El1ht-Von M1rtlnl Typt SINGLE SHOT .22 RIFLE •1911 REG . $29.95 l XTl:.l TOUGM 11u11 li•rrtl slttl, rlfltd for prtci1lo11 , lho.lilll 11 1r1t ltr clil-,fl ltnc11, t11lom1lic tontrol tt ft ty. M1d1 liy Ntw f119- l111d 11111 <r1fllm111. Orfl 1,000 GUNS Olf DlSl'Ur 11 GIANF'Sf • Wlnchttttr • Arm11itt • l.1mlntttn • W1lthtr • Ch1rl11 Dtly • lrownlng • l 1r1ft1 • W11thtriy • U1m1 • H & I. • Colt • Stllo • lth1c1 • Sl'l'llth & W1sson • Ruger $650 IOX Of 500 1.eg. $10.40 IMl•t l•o tt ll Ill ., ...... ., ••• ...... 1 .. it, •lit ..... 11 .. 1 ""'· ''"· .... ff 4111 ''" ....... 11 ... MEMORIAL DAY SPEC •ALL STYLES I THE GREATEST SELECTION OF (fi,£hl!f PRODUCTS at GRANT'S! COLEMAN I 10'::8' "OASIS" \l $MILY SIZE '88 85 REG. $99.95 "TH[ OASIS" ll'IOdtl ltnt by Col1m111 h11 a.1t 11 r1ttd 11 tho b11t tent b11y lly (•Iii• &11m1r'1 Rtpo rl •• , Chock Gr111!'1 prlc11 ••• tocl1y! I I flAf UR ING tho 1-.clu1I•• lock .. ·m1tlc dt1lg11 , .. J111t twl11 11!1 11l11to,i111 polt •• , 1lld1 11 dt1lr1d ltn91h, twist a.ck 1nlll lock. Color codtd 11111 tip1 en 111 out· t lll• lr1mt1 .. , 111rlflt·lo1lll11il 11pritht1 tnd brtce pol11 1utom1tlc1lly 1dju1t faa.ric ttnllo11 M mttltr wih11 tht -•th1r. • • I See Them All at Grant'1I TH( All N(W 0.lu•t m•dtl. A11 llP·IO·dt lt Ylftloft t f the r1U1bl1 1tr1lthl·Wtll c1~11 ltnt •f y1111ry11r. "VAGABOND" 1 2'x9' '8488 REGULARLY $104.95 .,.. .. OFF-WHITE TOP tllows mor1 light throu gh whilt -it keeps we1ther ind htat out. Pro'f'ldt J ll1ep0 ing qu1rt1r1 for (S) 1dult1. "HOLIDAY" 1 O'x.13 ' '6988 RtG. $94.U ' D(lUXf HOMI for the l1rt1 f1mlly/ '"'" ti 1 111ed1I •conom1c1I 11rlct. f11tur1 1 lleulllt dulch 4oor for t 11r 111try 111d 4·w1y •111tU1tlon. : . .. ,. NIA rrarssrs 'W°JN'fL ''1he Winner'' fJ 79 , ... , c .. ,,.,.., ::: ;:cAnoHii ·'' '· · · · · ... S4 4, ttt11rrr '~1111 • ; : : : ; • • • ••• 11:1s '"'' lf~" ... "'lf ...... ::·"······ -········ .... ,,_,J ............. l-MAn Hold, iso lb1. $14 95 i ·MAH (4oO ,. :.-::H rt so 111:} · · · ... sn.1.s H nooa '"'·' ...... "4•.•s -·····Ut.t.s FOLDING- IHOVl'L •ra. $1 .t .11 G.r. r.,,, 1 ,,. 98c ' . '"• c1u~,tld cen.,rutt/o~•mp '"••ti. -l.lft 1, ,,, 1001 Ull YOUI CRIDIT .. Gl!ANT!SI ' ,, I ·I s \ .\ \ ' ( I I l • . . . J,f DAILY PILOT WtdMsda y, May 26, iq11 PRICU lfFICTIVI MAY 27th, 21th, 29th THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATORDA~ A Division of S.S. kre19e Co., with Storot i" tho Unitecf Stete1, C•nodo, Puorto Rico , Auttrolio You're Sole Wlten You Sa"e At Kmart Grand Opening Discount Sale } NEW WARING UNTURY 8 I UNDER 11,,.11r fl/1 1 0 .1l • IJ1rf.' 15.97 JI pn·h l-iu11o111 .. l lift p~h nr,·J Clo•'l'I i..~f sla" 1~1 I "••·ra ll' l·I, ~1 -Grir (~r ".ih m.-~,u11n,1t •ur In, luJ< , n< "' bl.. nJt r t '~'k1'><>1,Jk. - -.. IONA HAND & TABLE MIXER .11,,J,·IR ~'-i R i Ot11 1 Ot1l1 .' 10.97 4,,r,.-d dnul>J, du•1 p•·•!onn1·r 1~ hu1l1 tru r1~1 1n, <"'""' u" Fou• m1~1n.c: 'P«<'d~ lrom "hah 1,1 ch°'"'' 11ghr 11 \••Ur 1humh np. LADY SCHICK HAIR CURLER 1\f,,J,/ ;-r1 .i Dc11. ()11/i' 17.47 N1 1 ll11· ht;tc r11 r.tl l rlit: l1ll dnJ ,fi111c 11u 11 11 rc1u1 h;u r. (.u1I' y1,ur ha1 1 \\11!1 bl,\\!!11\'Hl.C 11111 ... r. [],1 r 11ur K tlldl"I C i vtlir <~.t11 I ~)j \<IU I 1;.111!..1\rnt T!tJ!,l ..ind jU!i{ ':-J.~·."l./i.tJ ..:1 /1 '". \ / ELECTRIC FONDUES 11 •. ..r'./ 1:;' /),,,, ()1,/)' 13.47 l-//1.i.111.,l1i.~, ,.,//"''''~ '1()4l"~tt lu.1•,.1•"h !•1111• 1d111-i1hl• ''"''nr • rAn11 1· '"no .. I m•I' ht·""'! l•>r l•1ndut• t)r ~· 11 "" r t"I (o:•<hto· "' a' l!!'.11 < IHI I •l!lt< <.ll l ll '" t ~,,,.l••lt .. ' 11.,,/,/ \ 111 D.n •O"I' DEVON HOT PLA Tl 6.97 P<>l1•l,.·d ·'Htl ''"''' 1111 •II bu1 nf t.• Uu1'"'' ,.,mt ""h.l,.iorl" "' 11!n'"''''"''"1"r'•••1•r 1u11•h ~~''" r l.11,,J •11·1 ! hof' ""'·'~' ,..,,,,,~l·ni: "'"'' ,1J t ) All 111o,,1i I• , 111111 "1rlo ' ''"'', o•iJ 't I •l!~(htrl ISlClrfJ A Ditht.• et l.S. lre111 (•. •ith Sltrtt i111h, U11it1tl ltel11, (•11•4•. '"'"'-Ric i , .l1111tnili1 '' osnR 10-SPEED BLENDER ,\(,,J,/(,~l II/ .l Dai• 011/i' 24.44 T .. n _1r cl·d• "'l!h pu,fihuH•"' acncin to nu I.le 111111i· murp bk·nd1ng l''b' 'l\1rh 1n1n1mum t·fto11 Ll.cli 'f'•·ld 1• <l<"arlr dc·fineJ .. no more ,l!Ul"~'"'ork. Bu ~ tor your ... ·!j o r 1s a g1tt'. / WAllllG . ,6-SPEID HAND MIXER 6.97 "1"7 'P~, ,J.. h 11,;t'T lop .!1~1 (Ollllt>I. 1'U~h.hu1t"n bc•tt:r t iecror. 12~ 'lt1dr1 Jnnrnr "nh OYt''"'' br:arC"rJ. j de<.•J•a•·•r <••!or• "illfC', ~,,,.JJu. h.11- Yc~r golol. '),;<1 '.,~I\ ·•~t ' '. I. • PROCTOR IUaRIC PE RC OU TOR \l.,J,/.7(),(J; _; D"J' On/;.' 9.97 hi •l ··,t·t:-rhru·· pt-rcolaror "-"ifh "lif1.11u1·· 00"·] fnr '~'Y clc·;,i.n1ng. N1Jw g.-i lhl· b<.·~t (offi:l' po••1h!t: trom 1hi\ btJu11ful lle·ihru rerrola(nr from Pro.· rnr-~•lt·~. AUTOMATK COFFEE MAKER llcJrlC1\I /0 (, lia rf_f /I 10.97 C1lt •rn1n1o: ~lu1nrnum r oll(r nial l'r b,, ...... 1 'I 10 R (UP ' of dt'll{LOU~ toif('f' ()r.)'(IU Cin m•ll' :!. '" .l tup' "'lfh t"xdu,l\e i\l1n1-811'"'", 11 .. aong un11 l.rl'p• colter ar 1d c•I ,r,,1n~ 1t·mpt·1~ru1, ·1o ... 0111n11• r •. (. ELECTRIC HANDY 4-CUP PERCOLATOR, ELECTRIC BUN WARMER OR ELECTRIC HOT TRAY 11 . HanJr tour.lup pc:rcola1or. ldt·al f\1r cnflt·c for~t"·o. Con1pk·1t· wirh t(11'\.l .-.l·t. G r<":tl !<>1 otfit:<:·~chool. hon1c trAvl·I. 1\.laJ<-· Jn U.S.A. S('t' it at Kman Your Choice 1\f,,,/,f f }/Oi :1 D"J•011(1.' PIOCTOl·SIUX STEAM-DRY IRON 7.47 A welcome git'r! l lc!lh!\1t·1gh1 1r11n h•~ • c1l·1r vit·W ht:t:I. lets you set· I \ ~'<JU iron Ll·akproof. H&ndy r•bric di•I. Ea!><.:~ hL·r cho1<·\: . 't@ IU-CREAM FIWZER i\l•.d,!.,.J~~ 3 D"Y< O'iiJ.' 9.97 Four quarr K t" crr am trt•·i 11'. tlt~rri(llJ' do..·t m~ ,.·ork fa~r~ Frl't rK1p.-bool.. 'l\1!h ,., .. q, friTZcr. Shop i nd ~av., ~r Kman' .\/"1/,/ K·.'(Jr> .~ /J<1_1• On/1.' z-- . 1 !~J MIST HAIRSITTER 1887 b. Eit'l'frlf hor tr:.i.y keep-. foo1!s hnr "·hik· )nU lO'lk nr \Cf \'C. l9"x9" tray 'A'1th ,i.:tilJl'n al11m1n11m fr.1mc. •·alnu1 l1n1~h h.indlcs. lr s \o han,ly. c. F.lt·lr1·1t bun "'J.rn1c:r kt·ep~ 1nll• p1p111~ ho r, I)" di~ "'·dln "· ha.•kc1. GolJl'n aluminum hcarcr. l.ouon napkin. Ideal ior hnt 1011~ at dinner or n1utfin• ac brrak fa~1 . 77 ~ach i\'o"·.).'iu .tan ha\1,: fa ,r. la~r1ng ~t·t.~ pl u!-rruc , dct:p '11nd1 r11 1n1ng trcacn1t11r . lnc ludc!I loodiiio nt·r. .:::--- SAVI 10°!. WHEN YOU TIA.OE IN YOU lt OlO ANYENNA ON A WINEGARD TV ANTENNA H •1'1111 t11i,l ot ru111nt ur v.1rh k,, 1hd11rrr!..,,1 'I\" ll'l t l'l1<1n. f h('!l \'"' ll•t•l • nt"W \X·1nc·,11..11.J nld<lt"-t.n-<••l<J' d1H1·nrid. [)C',1~nC'<:I 10 rull m111r ·iv •1,1:11•1 r.u• rot dw ••r -111n 1 i11n·1 f{'1 1n~ 'IKtMI' -an.-J ,ltll\(I hr'>t 1'('"1hlr l•'tCJ'fl•>n ""ill t h.in1u I, ,, .i • " I ' --,.,.n,.. ' Iii 11ii 111 11 111' LADY SCHICK HAIR DRYER 11,.J,/ '17 / 04;• 011h . 17.47 • I A''· }'t·ndc dr\ ir•,C: v. 1d1 I "}I \\Alm dH • Prlllt·' •1••11JI 'll'lt· ,1:1\t"\ r1ot1·.•~1nn~I tt'•ul1\ • (1lra IA'.1:" l,,~,J ldlt•, lh(" Oll Xlt•I fq/11•1 • • h1u1 t ( mprrAfU1r '"'!•n,C' • hild~ ll'mr~1 1h fo r ""r~~(j'. "' navr l • ,..,(", nll•t ,11rtt'n BELLFLOWER BUENA PARK 1Mtl l tsUIK I l1tct4• I! l lllfJ lit• rH IH Mi'""'' ~·' li•~•lt "'' UNTINGTON BEACH INDUSTRY 11111 •1t••lil l1c...., 11 lt ll11 l11t1u11 1t CM1t1tl lll 1. llKitMt l ltl. ORANGE OXNARD II. 111\11 It hit •l'fl•fl ... ,,, ... 1 ltl...il llU I . 111!11 !US CN .. tt l1lttl SANTA FE SPRINGS SIMI VALLEY IJIJI hlttrlttltt• 11 L Till'fl ltj1" STEREO HEADPHONES \t~irl8J ·288 -.3 D.1HOrt/1' 3.88 • f\1,i;: •"un<l • Ad1u,1:.r.hlc d•i uhlr hand • ( .omr~ "uh '' ti co~d G.E. 3-BAND RADIO 1\t .... 1r1 ·1<·n J Dai• o,,fy 23.88 ,_,,., 1~,, p~11 r ·rhrtl' h~nJ, J·l-.i. A1'f. ~W rdd1n Auro- m~!!l AC1IX' •v.·1rth1n,ir -rhr,i: of 1010 h""'" n111rn1 and If ~111o>mat1t•ll'-\W11chf'' fr111n b1U("t\' l'<JWl'f E•r· r hnnc ,.,l lnr r r1,Jtf' l1<rrn1n,1:. BUENA PARK COSTA MESA COVINA l11d llrt. It ll •• ,. .. llof. lllh' lt1l1T1fjl U Wihtt Cit1t1 u Ctftu lltC. Ul1 ''"' lld 1211 •1r)11 11-'. 1111 .. C1t1n LANCASTER MONROVIA MONTCLAIR 1111 I nt ltt. I. IH·llf l11! h1t ... lt1 "'" Ctllrfl •"· 11 111 '"'"'"' 1,...,. 1 llMh I. ti Mlllttt ,,.., 1111.r .. 11. Ctm Mell Cttlral IN•t RIALTO RIVERSIDE SANTA ANA fnlt>ill htlnarl fl ,lfftf JWl "'SI~ IMiltf Sl11fl ft ltitttl IH I. f Htlilll l/ftl. It llt!" Stnt1 14 .. UillW SO. BAY TORRANCl SO. LOS ANGELES THOUSAND OAKS llJ W. 51ftlYHI lhi, tt Vrr•1t1 S11111 •nun 11 •••nil lll't. J1$ .... 111111 '"' fWttl ti ltrMt FrtnNf) 1 IMI l•. •u1111 "'"''" '""'' GfllfRAl ELECTRIC CASSFm TAPE RECORDER 29.87 Op~·ratl'!-on bliir .. nl ~ "' hou'< r nnt·nt Ii 1.11~•m1ri• le1·l l coorrol. l 11c-torJ M•".tS'-'· l\{1lP.,f'h11n1 •tor q t'. Ul><:} ~ ·o· .. 11 l-iaHl<t•, "JADE" POCXn RADIO .11..JJ 118~ J DaJ• 0111;' 2.'JJ • (iolr P•t l. 1nclud.,). C~1 f1 1n,11 L•.,t:. l:•rphonr, n ,,,I! b.111.·n· • CfJLOR~· Bla<.k-Turquor'I' • ~IZE ,1 ~,.21"~11, EAST LOS ANGELES FULLERTON ftittltr '"'· ft ''""' lft. '1Htflil ,, '"'' ll• SIM L .. illitf "" It• II. '1KNlll ht. NORTH RIDGE NO. HOLLYWOOD '"-" fl CtrMI UtlS ShraH 111 1••··-·-,, (lt>tl SAN BERNARDINO SAN FERNANDO Ill * '"-l iu lfi Sl N Utftl t..,_ ttlf ltlWl!ltUI"-1'111 11111111 SlrHI .VENTURA WESTMINSTER llff ltttll flttwit INHI ltld IHI"'~ 11 .,NfH II fHl'lrl frtn1r 1M* ''"' '"" I ., ., ·' .~ PILOT-ADVERTISER S ::.:Corona Wtdnrsday, M1y 26, 1971 DAILY PILOT JI 5 \\'rdn tsday, May 26, 1971 s del Mar High School Achi~vers ~ Re~ogniz~d. C d I 'f IU•' Sc'"! 1 ..... !Nt l~lllM C.-n "wal'd. r,,lor. Krllll" Tool •nd l'Mtlhfr OOVE•NOa•s lC~LAllS ICHOLAlllHl'I Rttenti• Stftol•rthl• IJC ''"'''"' lerl'l•111o Vor'llllll MI Ml'I, Vlttlfllt f1NIOY•$' A11D(!tlloru Jef\11 Pt!""'' O(Olla e ll It ... llUU 1111 811/Kll <tfOC1 l,llfl\O Awltf lit Ille W'1:11,.orlll. lh'l ll M A'" Lucl""I I IJ 111 I I , Ot•ld .. !SQ.Oii, lllll lld\Oll'11!hll l<I l rent llutMU, Vn\•1nlty 91 11W1 M(lffll, (H!I Mfll·N-1 >ii•-Lion• has recognized outataitdlna Ml'll« w1111 ,... 111..., .. 1 mo11•1t1M at.iii M1n 1ro11 c~ ""'' •• ro 1"" 111~•· Ell••· K1nno111 lll11111r, UCLA~ a,1911,,.. "'°"'n ll11lvlf•i•v, i•Mt 111111011, u111,,,~,., o1 ~t~'• 0,,, •-· Nldl 111.... tuwin E,.i l!w T~•°"· c 1111or1111 s.,,,... ............ , -'"•,••~,,',·'.'~, .. VI~~·-'. =.:':i\1r-~ll~11~":., a::ril tnar~:~ J•:: $::~1ot1twto_,•~~"(' ~r':.nd' .. n•n, CoCr~~ U .. nlv•r1lry 11>11 U lr.11.... ' ,0,lt,;t'~,'u,l .S~YMO':_~;:, ,,",.,·'·-~~~.··Q~ kl'lrKll. LM ttc.rd, OeMile !No"'*I, ~·c:.~~l I~~:. ~-0.i~~~ achievements by students dur· M Y •• w · -""r tr1l11, Mlltt Wv-· Rld'larCI Day, C"-'d c r1mt111w, or.. ,, ,-,,.,.• ~~"~ .. '.·,,',",',",.",·,.~,,M•"c'•','". nd .__ ,...d ....-1 1111 C:lo.Hi: 1111111 ..nlw Dov In tc"61•1ll( ""'W.. Cl~ s•aLa•Al•ll Ro~. , Id. Nll\llMlll/ ,,.,t•,:::1 ~II~~':"°'~ C~tfl ,i!,'~T~tt Ing ' "-l'7().lt Schoo( year .... n1, llhl9tk1 ~ lucHrthl•, Dkk Ctrlllltiln of lf1e rMmllt'rslll• II'! IM A'• wllll IMM I 'll Shift Co•. O!eni Stanford n ""sllY. Collftlt Fl~l1d11, Ktn TltlfY, Johns HoPklnt ,,,... it.., ~ --~Hall-I ,,...,It '~K. !",,·,,, '"-" ,_C1ut,'od •,:: lit: • Dav. C1lltornl1 kMl1.,111,. FederUlllO'I To Dl.,,I, Jl'ff Clllld •Rd l(artn titlMg. Clli aman Coll"•· C1rW!lln Collett: Diet. Dtv, ~11/lforcl I I d I t Y lallo1id;cot!f M•~":,1 Leagw; Jan"' o' A "-d (I l"TA Awtrl, fol' pu!ll&l'dl"' I'~ M1r• Aldrlch. M••lltf: •11.,., Joi MONOll AT llllTUNCll It~•! Frl1 .. ~. O~t Un~1l1¥1 IJnl-..rtllY. uC..'f-..~'1 ty~ •wtr or "" • II• l•l ,.·:~ mong 1111: gr a u a n g .,.,1 ........ ., •• l(H c1ue. 1.1rrv • .. '''"'""· Clnclf lotlorl. (l•U<ll• c....... Sil .... ior. l'llVI DltA ldmlllH 10 Do<! l(llll1n, """ 1dw1tol'lt. lo ""' 5!UMFlll •lnALl'lf I' l'l •I•' 1 11 ll' $1-111tft. S.V•O!tl1>m •11 .:• I ed I do f ~•r!clent, 1nc1 l'IP '""'"' Ml•I ~n Jtfl' Clil ld •1c11ird o.,, 11:11111ten c.i1ttt .. 1111 r-1 11 "'"aft(• The\' C11er1ae $It•• U11l~ittv1 TIOWo reij,, Cllll0tni. Stll!t ki..11 .. l'l!•t .,..,, 11 .. .,.1111 no ir~ ~•: ve c1...w k ttorl N111 ... 11 Cl'l.ld1., .-•.gen\ors Se ect Or Zen.II 0 Wll !IOll. Fil:. Cl\lld h.rlm"""'"· •lcll•rd L"' 1~· Ml•k Al'llrlcll. IJnl,..ralfv of I.IC lan!t l1rlMlr111 1(1,1rt ltl'l,ll'l\lllloli. •""'l'CIM lo Dt.,ld 8t"'-''°"· M l'lfm•-· JunlO' Dtl C 1 Atllelf \••t.,.11 t.,11111 l t "Y· L.-•I woll•1 l'• ... 1111 hll>MI Art Aw1Nll11 P1I ,.. I.Olli.. Vl,glnl1 MtlGn. l(tfl P0tll1nd l Jt lc:Pltrd O~y, USCi COllltlt Nil 1ctiolerlh o It IJ(lAI ll"ntY, Jeff Clllld, IC1111rea Cltrk, Sr.Ye Hoflmon, !lioutllt rn C• llorn o Junior u f &tf<l«•tr 111<1 Nini P1r•tr. Glrlr awards \\'ere two who were Ar<ll••· t_or.n D111kln1 R I< 11 1 r 11 N1111r. Nine "•••J•, Je•111 stenlon, Fltil•IOtS, cn1om1n 01!~1 c.r .. Lolu. Cler...,an1 M1n'1 Collett Co•. Ad111 .. ,m,111r Tint K•auo, •~i.n l.••ou" Kutllntr, Dan LNI, A'f;Jttt Mt.-,d1m1, Sten Vtrmund, Tamml1 W1t1, Grtt ·Cti.d Grlm1h1•" U lttli:lltYI J1ntt I nd $l1nl .. d UnlYt~l'I Vlt1l11la l n11bll/I Otlt, •kh1rd 01ykMlcn11I Cl1ttkt URlf)tl! flYt 'fllompl(ln, Nlllon1I Dick C1v, Ntwparl HI'"°' Cht me.r l·eco<>nized nine ( 1' me S , Marll\11\ McG1vreri, DooA M1lllm1n, ltOH, C1!hY Lock ... r!, $1tYt Cox Ind Sla~ton.. Unl~rtllY of Sentt CJ1r1, Ind Ml~. Wllltlltr Ctll1tt1 Grtt Otboorne, Fox. Kl~uko ICum1me!o. l int' "u1, Ltttu1 of Amt rlc1n Ptn Womt lll of Camm.,ce t "d ~/ltd Gtl,,,./\l '#o " llm MtltOA. R1cl!elle Pllltl>ltl"f, Ml•• Ktn Tl!11v, l(orfr.cl Cltr11. 1Jnlv1rtlir ot ll:tdl1ndt. T1•t1 C~rl1!1111 IJ11lv1tt1l1J; Grit ll0>1. An11t L1Monltt.,., c..., LJm1, lrvct 1(111,.d Cl1r1, C11ltor11l1 School ROii,.., Clut> ~<holt1Sll•P Leading the senior class in,1 ----'--'-----'------'------------------------------------'-~=-~='-"=-==~~==-'---'-'----'-=-'-------- av.•ards were Ched Grimshaw and KenneLh Neisser. Richard Day tool( eig ht honors and another senior. Sten Vermur\d, re ceived six awards during the evening, All .fou r are life members of :California Scholarship Federa· tion and Neisse-and VennWld have maintained perfect A :.averages during their high ischool careen. Follo\\'in& is a complele 'listing of the students selected for awards; SCHOOL Sfll:VICI AWAltD$ Your11 for Ulld•rtlllldlna: Ltn• J1coo11an, of !'"IOtn, .-.mor(tl n Fl.ill S1rvlc1: Anno !1011t· tl1r ot l'r1nc1, Ell Fure ol Norwey, Frl•w Ktltmu of Elhl0!>1• 1nd C1n110 RDdrlqu11 al Cot!• Rite. Soollom0t•1: Mtl1nlt Mlnll, Ntncv l'lwlik, l.orn• Vo"°•ll 1nd Mlt1>1t1 w11111m1, Junlon: Monl<I Curotl!fr, Pll\CI Ho, Lind• J1cobu1. Jim Luu. M•rl• RICCI •fltl G1t111n ~vmond1. c1~~1"'6ii10~/;:: :::~~· t:1~:!v.'1~~~/ l wbtt, C•lhtrlnt Mlcheolt, lt1n Neiner, Rtt>tcc~ !>Ou,., ~ltn Vtrmuna •nd M•rll,n Willson. co.-.RY M.-.11:cM AW.1.110 Cl!t<I Grlm1n1w, '"' ou11tMM1lit11 $cl!oo1 S•"•lc•. SCHOOL .-.WAllOj 1.!,l~r~~~'..c'::ry ~~~:va;,,i;:::,rit~r. Cfftltr lttll11lden. Dram1: Jtlltr1011 Loubtl 1na Kim llltH, th• Or1m.a AWt rO\ Jim Rell! t l'lll Klm 8ttH , !In t 1n11tl1111. l llflktr ti It. Yttr: K°"'rld Cll'k. Drlll Tt4m: LYM Mlll1tt, lrlOO/llllt ot tho Year; L\fldt J1<obus, .MtrcMr of !ht V11r. P1p s11u•d • Fl1qtwlr1en -C~nll!il Mlc,..11., C11n, Mlcl11t l1. Penny Gt•ttow. Evtl•n Tutktrm1n. S.01..,ig $1Qfl , Htldl MllCflo. Vtr\llV Cllttrltlatrs Ot t>bl Mlllloll•na. Marflyn Wlllton. MlrY J1n- nilon, Si ndy Holsltln, Cin.,. OolP"'"· c:~":!l~dt~'11,i; J,u:101~."T~~~ s~:;!~ M•M1 Smith, JIU Custtr. J . v, Cl!Hrlfflltr1 -$11111 HodOf, Klnul<o K11m1mo10. Joannt B1rnler. LI.a Grrl\1rl, 1(11h1 Pu•morl, Ml'll RICCI. V•"l!Y Chttfletd'-r of 111• v••r I• Dfbt>lt Mllkoll•11d. J. V. chttrlt1dt1 of '"• Ytl r !1 M1rlt Rl~ct. Fieo,..,irle• o! 11>1 Y•l r 11 Cllllv Mlc1'11eh. Sonolltd•r "' th• year II N•nc:' Sml!n. Drcl!e1ll' Jin Friend, m"'I outlla"· ding ••"lo• i nd WhltfltY Terry, m<11I lnN1lrlllontl d•nc". Otrl1' LtlfUt: Ct blntl membett are S!1nc:le AOOOtl, l(lm ltlu, l(erry (un· 11lnohfm, S!KY OtNt11!, Mery Holt111d, Lindi Jlcllb<ll. Ktrlt l(llltftr, Gwin S•-rt· LOUIN 5-1""''" L I u r I 5ock,k:ltr, GllU1n Svmar>dt. Anri Tucker, J1nlct Trevett. Ht•tl!tr v1111sw..,.111 1no e111ni1 M111lt r. Olllct rs 1rr· Mtlanle $fltll, tie.rd c/\alrmtn: Nin• Ptrk•r. tr1a1uror. Tu,.., Witt, s.e<;rlltrv. Chrlt l)le!1. vltt ornld111r, tf\d Dtbblt Sl>•lll'Otl, ornl- Otnt. J..,m1H1m: Ntw1m~~er of ll•t v~., '"'' M1mmlt't M1nllclt t nd B•a!I S11tl1 •cntittd IN! IWll'd l(trl K!!ltler II Outll1ndl11<1 Journ1!!1I Ind Otvia O•PP•• .. c11v.a tile 1(1tny Coomb• .-. ... ,·o. Hem1m1kln1: Coll Hlll1r•n. ltllv Crocktr Hon>em11t1~ of l omorrO'W. N1n<Y Oschn1•, (rlico Ot.h!1nlllno S!udtnl In Homt EcOl\llmlct . Muoi<: Robt'! L11nd, John Ph111t Sou•• Bind .-.wu<1; K1v MorrllMI. N• t1on1t Orch1H!r1 1'nocltrlan. 1n<1 M••I< Aldrich •nd MtllJ11 Ttnnlllt, OUht•n· dlll!I Cllo••I Mt mtltro. 1u1ln111 Iduc1111n, S.Opl!omOf•l -lllt!Kt.1 $al\Chtr. typlf'IO 1nd J 1nlltT Sw1n1on. 1ccoun!lllQ. Ju111o•s -J11nflt H1\I, !Ypina; ~bOr•ll CQO!I, \hortll1n!I; J•flrtv John1"" 1nd Ellinr Slla•r, 1ccountrno. 5rnlor• -Glil Ml111ao. 1tcrr!~rl1I; Otlll1 Ann~ Rie-o, ct~rk~I; N1ncv r.unWI•. di•trltwtlve , e<luct11o", I nd .1.n<1ro1 s1111. 1ccoun•1no. Q111111ndlna t>u1lnt n stuarn!, .-.ndtta Downlno SI•'• 1o~1' Atftlttlcl' Fou•·w•r Y1rill'o' lellt•mt n -Ktn N1ln 1r, re11n\t. tnd l(ur l K•molKlll,. 1wlmm1na 1nd Wiii!' ~lo. l.tJttr wlnntrt wl!ll ltlf l'llQl\rtl o"dt tioln! 1v.,.1H ltKlude flv' t•llhmon Wlll'I ptr!tcl lfft )IM·A l~t"89fl \~.al; Simon Bout l'I••· Rlcn1rd 8u,.11u . Jolln L .... 1 •• Mltl\111 Mu•tnlltr I nd ltobtr1 Cc•. S.OD110mor1 -(;rtQ Wa111ct, J.t overao1. Ju11lor -John l l1noltd. J.t 1vtr10t. Serilorl -Kt n Mtl1Mr 1nd Shin Vt r- rriund. botn • O. OUTST.-.M01HQ SCHOL.-,llS !Iv dop1rt ... ent. lht wl1t1na1,... 1rudtnh tKOC111l1td tor t<:hOlatllc i cl'lltvimtnl 1rt: oocl•! ~cl1nc1, Cltudl• Ctr~er; 1Clt nc t, Cl•H-C"' ltOlt' m1tntmit1t1, Cl'ltll Grlm1h1w, •no i;11q111n. Clnd• 10,11or1.1tn< (l•og St•n Vermund, "°'~I tc •• l ot.I foreign lontv••tl. 1'ndre1 S!lll, 11 1,;,,1 Nancy Ocn1nt:r, ho m • • ~~ ti. i nd S!tYI l tt11r. lfldu•l•llT 1rtt . • • ltn~ ti Amtrlc• Pt•••• w•nnort 1rt: t: •nMlll Nt lutr. 1cltnct I nd i thima11ct; Ml l'I< Aldrich. lint; •j",\ 111.i ~!onion. llbrrl! trll, an t l'llld. vec:etlen•I 1•11 . • 1'mtrlc•n L1tlo11 rtcot11ltlan le Jol'ln l linoltd Bor•' STiit dtltt•I• tnd Jl.Urld siort, Glrl1' STiit d•lt11!t. • • 1 MOIA .l.'"trdl ortunltd 11¥ tn~ t•~oni to Rcllfrl M1caon1ld 1110 Suri rltlld, lrtohmtn: Su• K11l •11<1 C1iv Ollfl $111>1\omllft • M1 r10 Rina 111<1 """ 'Miit s. 1un1cr$, 1nd J1ntt Stinton •1'111 Kt•I Kllltter, HlllDrt. , .1.llo .1.rc~llKlur1I onl•R Comce1itlcn .,lnnrri· Sltvf ll!tlfrl il•tl Plttt 111<1 jht ran Adamt. !hlrd o •ct. Cl•llf' Mtdi llle11 1'we•d lo 111~ 'OP i-.duttr!tl irll 1tudt11I, Sll •t S'"tll. , Nolrt 01"'1 .1.1-!ll Awtrd to !ht • ullttndlng 1unlor boQy, Jim Coll. Ht""'r illottlN Caftlt r Mtrc~an!' }u <11Jttklll recoonl•ecl IOU' ltl'llDF\ l'll/llllnl"1 a Ptrl«I I I t f I f h I . A 1.,1,1 .. , lndY 9011or1" Ken N1!1w " ,1.,.1 5!an!OI\ ind SI"' vermuMI. • L.I. Ar1 Ctll'ltr c.urw rKoanllklrl al lt~rll'-,t,lldtrton t nd Robin Ward. H1llm1rlt Art Clllletl. E Y t 1~omo10t1, t1r1t ollct wtnntr. , SPO•Tli ILLUSTllATED, .-,w1td fl M1r1! fl'lr 1n1111t"°ll~''' t11Hn1, Mtrllff .-.111n. • YlltftM 1! 1'""1911 Wll"I t.PlfCll l ontti! win""'" (lltl Jo.t>nton ind f::Ollrtd Clerk, • K11 clwbHr el '"' Yt1•, cn1d C,rirn\1!1w • Goo~ Cllh1" "'"'"' o1 1111 Ctu~~tt" 6r tnt .-.mf'l<•n lte~olullon, M11!1'n t<m•""· • ltMI Dlrl of 1111 Yttt, W"H ntY Ttr• ... • L..., MHkl Awt•• {ll!dt rul t 1w1•d) In cuttllndlnt !unlOf ah1atn1 I" mft!ll ..., 1tlentt, Vtitrlt 1(11• I nd P1ul Htlnery. lllllm•n al Ill• Y11r, .Ju11101 Acllltvtmtnl ot $0utnlfn Ct h!0<nl1, Chlld Grlm1h1w. o..iit111<1lnt 1!uden11 I" tcrtlon ''"l.Wlti lrt' 5•1111"1 -K"""tll Nt u er 1MI J""' ~11n1or1; Frtn.c:ll -C,ll'ld~ l(""a; (lrm111 -llOllUI FrlUtllt 1111! G•etOl'Y 11011; Le!\n -Lullt ! 11>111 •nll 01n llt"'1!f. SPECIAL .-,w.1.1105 •ink fl •mtr1CI C1rtllk1t1 Win"'" t re· cnfd Grn.,.111'"· m1tll; llltlltrd • L11, lt t tr1IOO Jdtnet 1 Sutltl Mulk.,., mu1lc Evt Tl'lom•IOI\ t rt Clll'lt rlnt Ebv, ~•tma. Luc:lndl l.o"i1trl. E"'lllh. ' Choir No111iu e~ Sue Peterton of Costa Mesa , 1 freshman at California Lutheren College , Thousand Oa k5, h11s been selected for INSTANT COFFEE DISPLAY THE AMERICAN FLAG PROUDLY 3x5 Ft. Flag Kit Pliers w1sHmH P£H5UIN -[~~it he~1 f p!ated~gainst 2 49 rorrnsrn~. Rt1.2.IS • ~:::.Tackle Box 11 ••· Siii Favor £Mlc•e• f1r1it111 hlisll. 2211. GIANT Siil Ivory LIQUID D!TllGENT 12" x 25 Fl. Sill: Reynolds WRAP Alaal11m ftD Straw Holder P\alic -witll SO cal- or1ut ~. F1111 tor r.ummer co1d drink!; lllld :,odi' • Beach Towels Jacquard 111ovPn ••• r.olcrtul pattetns • , • <il.;o a:;sorted design~ tolorfas1 cntton. Jointrd b tt poll'. Golden ornd- me~t. wa!I lr.Y:~fl lrir 111oun11nr. W/8rochu1e on tilt! tlar,. liyCOllMAN £r..J Portability. ~~ wh11e. \\'1th !ringed 1 88 end •. larg~ s11e. llei. 1.19 • 3.79 12" x 18" Flag ••••• 39' llf. ll.ll #lll Fielder's Glove SPALDING -"ltlc• P•trMelll'" Mfdlw"' SIN 9ltvt wltti 1pUt octlo11 wtb. F111I Jeother llnl119, Tti•"'b lotp • 5" -------~ Fielder's Glove "OfflCIAl All STAR" Softball 1,s,1to•H1 12" K.!pok Ctl!- ler. Tough r11bbtt· hilltcov~. -.. 1.75 SPAlDI" ·Baseball Bat !)ark l:rDWll 1i~ isl. gollb30diTI!- 3Z"·35" Len~ll\. 2.39 "OFFICIAL LITTll llAGU£" s'""'I Baseball Cus~ioned cart center, ~igh JrRde wcol yarn wil!d1ng~. 1.98 SPALDllilC Softball Bat Cluf 11atural fmisll. JJ" & 2 29 ~~~ . I. • ANCHOR HOCKlNG Glassware "Stowaways" .•• -a«._" •••.• CIRAMIC Cookie Jars :II! Baby Siar. Baby liG.i or B¥11 Uepllam. Attracfr1e Colors -~~ to 10·· Hi•h· : C.•• 3.49 ""··-- Oi\'1 Pt. f:mi(. :1425£41! 12.69 Large, attraclive :.trlt-~ in llr~hant t.alor:i. Vauousstyles lo c11oo1~ lrcm. JO x 60" s11e. lier. •.•. 32.15fl4127 .88 2.99 IAUll I llACK Swim Supports Economy Styl~ 11 ••• last dry1na: 1;otton. SizesS·M L 99c OefuxeSt~le ••• t~st drying 111· lon. Siie S-M L Zories All-American Frisbee l lOOna; IGt Sunrmrr. l1dlt1' C•Hdr11's ai d M11's •r WKAM·O ••• Red, \\'hilt illd 1 29 ! Blue II lhe; ~lra1gh!, boom· .,-anas aotl tur;e •. fun! , 19c 29c "Punch Me" Clown NEWl'o•r llACH lt2t lrvlnt ""I. w.-1cHH Plllt HVNT lNGTDN II.I.CH lo dl lftt & ...... llllMI HVNTINOTDN 11.-.CH S'°""'1i. & ••l11ttr Ass't Boats 19§**! H01"• t •UNDAV ft11!"1iiil ' LADIES' • Flower 201111 Pr!lty and Col- ~tlul. 59c --~.· c.n.~ ·Miker I ,, ' totl -"'The BrMI"' I, Ht11 ns ist.lt glass ••• dear1ted b>wl wit~ etrp i: markings, sfll1dy Ktl.tind, ~ total proof ~l~~ttc h.lndle. I #DIP 2.89 I -··--.! PORTABLE Black & White TV MllACHl -All lraosistor designed I~ driving, camping, lmlini. COm· 119es ~xi, 38 ~q. inch piclu1t. Rtf. 121.95 fl IC.SC ~;:'.:.~!~~~~;,;,;_STANDARD. mum SG11Dd. PhollOgrapll & tape 45ss .. rei:oidef tabs prOYJded. Walmrt 11ni~h. 111. 51.15 1 Sll10?5' AM/FM Cassette Recorder ICAlTONC -"Soumlesign" ••• Pu>h button controls, rtn'Kfte m1~.ti tll'/Sland. Black, walnilt trim . • .,. '4.15 # 1131 3995 Tape Recorder tlDIElCO -Push liuttM ooeratM. Automatic rrcofd level. Rith soaOO. #1121 3995 PoLA101u Focused Flash 49es CAM£1A -C:O!or & Mack & while picture,, lot. !I.II 27.88 FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT .,_. Ccltrpoa J'iU lit retinc~ willl '"' roll af IC.Giit- ""' (120, 111, 121,' 1351 film •bot for develo~ng and printinc. OFFEI COOO Af SAV-GN ONlT MAT 21TK-MAY lOTK lhe tol\ege's so -member • 'Qnccrt Choir. · '--~~~~~~~~..:._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r -- ' ' . lf DAIL V PILOT 5 STARTS THURSDAY 10:00 A.M. COME EARLY-HUNTINGTON C'ENTER 0 NL Y LIMITED SIZES, 9UANTITIES AND COLORS WOMEN 'S SPORTSWEAR o,;,. 1.n •• ,_,. T or1-blou1e1 skirt1 •n lep1nt1 •nd. 1w1at1r1 NOW 288 HAWAIIAN YARDAGE Orlt. Z.6t y4. Screen print I 00 */. cotton 1 ~~ Ma chine wa1h1bl1 NOW FURNITURE CLEARANCE Big 11l1c.tion, big 1avin91, REDUCED Sof11, cha irs, table s, night 1t1nd1 •.......•.......•..•• TO CLEAR on,. Js.oo WOMEN 'S PANTSUITS I 00 Y. Polye1+er, Latest 1tyl11, limited q uanti ty NOW 23.88 WOMEN 'S RAYON PANTSUITS Ot4t-1 J.00 Solid colors NOW 9.88 3-PC . POLYESTER PANTSUIT o,;,_ '"" 25.88 Pen ts, long 1feeve top plus skirt l imited quantity NOW MISSES' DR!SSES Oriq. 11.00 to Jl.00 A11orfed f•bric 1 plus Poly•1ter too! NOW 6.88 •• 10.88 WOMEN 'S COORDINATED SETS Ponn pre1t cotton, pink or 1 44 3 99 blu e w 'wh ite check1 NOW ' to e MATERNITY WEAR o,;9. •.oo t• 22.00 Ore1i11s, pantli end tops 4 88 11 88 l imit ed qu•ntity NOW • to • ONE AND TWO -PC. SWIMSUITS om,. 1.00 t• 10.00 Al<o '"'"'"P" j•., 5 88 17 88 Mi11e1 & 1ub-teon NOW • to • WOMEN 'S SPORTSWEAR on,. •.oo •• 1.00 Blouli•l·Knit t opli 3 88 Pe"ts a nd skirts NOW • JR. AND WOMEN 'S SPORTSWEAR Otl'll. •.Oo to ,.00 Blouse top1 Skirts and pants NOW 4.88 INFANTS' SUIT AND SHIRTS For speciel occaliions Dre11y-,i1e 1-4 NOW DIAPER SETS Br ighten up b•by1 w•rdrobe , 1i1e Q. I 8 mos , NOW INFANTS' L/S TURTLENECK Good for the cool evenings or 1ummer ni9hf1 NOW Orl9. 7.00 2.88 or1,. 4.oo 2.88 Ori9. 1.79 .88 GIRLS' FALLS AND CASCADES Orl9. 10.00 Makes th• pretty one look prettier NOW 7.88 GIRLS' TRICIA~AND NINA WIGS 0.1,. 1 t .00 Gre•t for efter swimm ing 17 88 or 1venin9 NOW • SENIOR CHEMISTRY SET Mocl ulab, 4 racks, scale, lamp, 500 ell periment1 NOW Ori e. 9.t, 7.88 IDEAL MINIMATIC APPLIANCES C.t rv in9 set i nd blender with b111 cabinet ELECTRIC TOY HION Sefe heat Ju1t fo r the lit tle hou sew ife.' NOW Orl4. 2.99 .88 Orlq. 1.11 .44 STEREO CONSOLE • 0.1,. """ Ea rly Americ an e ncl Mocl11rn. loaded with e•+r•1 AM FM/FMX 247 00 l on ly NOW e SCANNER C. I . IASE s+.+ion •ntenn • Complete with h•rdw1r1 ef'!d controls NOW OP'I,. 71.t l 4988 , GIRLS' DRESS SHOES . Ori,. 4.tt Bl•ck patent 1l ipon1 188 Just the right touch NOW . BOYS' SWEATSHIRTS AND SWEATERS Pullovers and cardigans. Short and long sleeves NOW SPIROFOIL KENNER Fd1i n.t fin9 91me. Hours of fun and creativ ity Orl9. J.tt to 4.tl 2 ~·5 00 Ori9. J.tt NOW 199 MEN 'S SPORT SHIRTS long and short sleeve o .ford cloth button co ll1r l,ICIAL IUT BOYS' AND l'RE-SCHOOL l'ANTS Je.tns & sl1ck1i pie id & solids. Flare1 & rou11 d legs O rlq. J.tl '2 ' 500 NOW ~ ' PLACE AND PRESS FLOOR TILES Armstrong I 2"x 12" Limited qua11tity ) p1tter11s NOW Orit. Jtc Ml· ff. 18Cs9. FT. FIRST FLOOR WOMEN'S SCARVES OP'llJ. 1.00 I• 1.00 I 00 -;. 1ilk, oblongs, sq udres, prints •ncl solids NOW .88 •• 2.88 SUEDE HEADBANDS 00·1 "i•o Fashion colors Limited quantity WOMEN'S SUNGLASSES Wir• fashion 1pecs Lig ht a nd dark len 1 WIG FALLS 100 % sy11thetic heir (e)(tre NOW .44 NOW .88 lo nq ) li mited quant ity NOW 13.88 WOMEN'S FASHION JEWELRY Orlt . 2.00 te 4.00 Ea rrinqs, coll drs, pins 1 22 Chokers, pendants and cameo1 NOW • WOMEN'S ROBES I 00 1. acetate quilted 8right fa1hion color1 Oriq, 1 J.00 NOW 9.88 WOMEN 'S CONVENTIONAL HOSE 011e 1ite n•vy, jet black a11d coffee been WOMEN'S HALF SLIPS IOO i'. Nylon Bikini Half 1!i p a11d pants WOMEN'S SLIPS He lf, full , mi ni Limited si 1es and quantity Ori,. 2 fer 1.00 NOW .10 Orl9. J.00 NOW .88 Orl9. 1.00 re ,,00 NOW 2.88 WOMEN'S IRAS Padded, na tural •nd essort•d limited sites WOMEN 'S GIRDLES Panty, garterl ess, Crisi-Cro11 , mostly sm•lls WOMEN'S SANDALS As sorted styles Summer comfort WOMEN 'S HEELS Ori ,. J.oo to 7.00 NOW 1.88 Ori9. 1.00 ~ 7.00 NOW 3.88 NOW 2.88 0 .1, .•.•• ~ 15.tt Spdog •tyl~" ••••<l•d 6 88 10 88 Color1 & s11es NOW • to e BOYS ' SHOES Tuff school 1hoe1 Ori,. I.ft to '·'' Assorted 1i1e1 NOW 6.88 MEN 'S GOLF SHOES on,. 22.00 Corf•m up pers Gre•t color1 .tnd comfort NOW 18.88 WOMEN 'S FASHION BOOTS Lace and sli pons 5 88 6 99 Gre•+ 1tylin9 NOW • to e CANVAS SHOES Men 's e11d women 's white on ly or1,. :z.•• ,. J.,, NOW 1.88 WOMEN 'S SANDALS on,, '·" " '-" Summer colors incl styles 4 88 6 88 li mited sit es NOW • to • SECOND FLOOR GIRLS ' APPLIQUE DRESS Great styli119 si1es 3-6X NOW GIRLS ' APPLIQUE T-SHIRT Mix .tnd match Limited qudntity, sites l -6X NOW GIRLS' APPLIQUE PANTS Pants, shirts 6nd dresiel Sites 3 .6X NOW Oriq. J.11 1.88 Orl9, 1.11 .88 Ori'll. l .11 1.88 GIRLS' NYLON TRICOT GOWN Good lor th e sum mer nights Si1e1 41-1 4 GIRLS' BLOUSES Perma Pre1t l•ce lo ok, 1i1e1 l-6X NOW NOW Ori9. I .ti 2.88 Ori9. l .OO 2.22 BEDSPREADS Fitted with ruffles Full and twin si1e1 IATH MATS Pink a11d wh ite 22 "x34 '', li mited quantity NOW SHEER CURTAIN PANELS OrJ9. •.tt 4.88 Ori9. l .25 1.88 Orl q. 2.St te l.2t As1orted color1 Penn -Prelit 2 22 •O " wide)( 54 " to 9 I " long NOW • eo. PINCHED PLEAT SHORTIES 0 ,1,. J.4t ~ 4.ff pr. Alisorted colo rs, Pe n11 Pr15f 3 00 •&"wide x )6" & 45" lo ng NOW • pr. DECORATIVE WOOD POLES & ACCESSORIES Unf i11i,hecl and colors 99 4 88 4'' to 8' length Ii ·REDUCED , tt. e THIRD FLOOR STEREO CREDENZA Orl9. 4tt.OO Provi11cial litylin9 8 track player 6 speakerli, I only NOW 299.00 STEREO CREDENZA 0 <1,. '"-" Mediterrane an style , only one G1rrerd changer 348 00 8 track pldyer NOW • FOUR STRING BANJO 0.1,. o .oo Open ba ck Floor 1•mpl1, one on ty NOW 32.00 ELECTR IC GUITAR s;)( 1trin91 One 011ly, floor sample NOW 48.00 CASSETTE TAPES o,;,. 1.so 10 minutes of recordin9 time 2' 1 00 Record you r own mus ic NOW ~ e ANTl -FATIQUE MAT Orite 16" • 23 1/i" Great for the kitchen REDUCED .88 SEWING MACHINES I he.tel only ) 2 only Zig Zag •2 desi9n NOW Ori,. 17t.tl 138.00 PORCH AND PATIO PAINT Ono."",.._ Exterior -conc rete or brick 2 88 l imited qu1 ntify NOW • gal. AUTO CENTER PORT AILE 8 TRACK STEREO PLAYER Home, auto or por+•bl1 a.+teri•s included NOW on9. 7t.91 6888 KEYSTONE MAG WHEELS Ont piec.e alum inum lug & hubs I 4"x7 '' Chev~ only 4 ~99°0 • Vltdnt~day. May 2&. 11)71 S PILOT-ADVE RTISER f)! .;.:.;.:.;.:.:.:;::.:...;..:::....:.::__:c::._:.._~--=-~~~~~~: MEN'S TOWNCRAFT PANTS 0.1,. 1.t1 Pl.id-Pen11-prest Wash ancl we ar DINNERWARE 10 p.t tterns to choose from NOW 5ee on11. :z•.•• t• t4.tl .s.p;"~ .... 1988 79ee to 96-piece sets NOW 'rO LIGHTING FIXTURES o.i,. ""' •• '"" c~.,d.1; .... ";1;,. '"d 988 3688 swags, 8 styles to choose from NOW TO CP ll POLAROID CAMERA KITS Otl'll. JI.ti With case, fil m. a lbum and flash bul bs or the CPlll wit h timer NOW 28.88 PRE-FATHERS ' DAY GIFTS Wall plaques, figu rines chessboards , limited 4 88 16 88 ,,.,1;1y REDUCED o to o ME N'S WALLETS Orl9. I.SO t• 1.00 Town cr aft styling 3 88 Hipfold ancl pocket secretary NOW e MEN'S NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR I piece styling. cotton S, M, L a nd XL MEN'S DRESS SHI RTS As,orted styles, Ori9. J .St NOW 1.88 Otl'll. J.tl to 7.tl long a11d short sleeves, 2 88 5 88 v.tr ioui. fdbric s NOW • to e MEN'S TOWNCRAFT PLUS SUITS o rr9• to.oo I 00 i'. wool, double breasted a nd convenfio11a l styles NOW 59.00 MEN'S TOWNCRAFT SPORT COATS O rlq. J0.00 re •O.Ot Two button, conve11ti onal ,1y t;"9· 0"'"" .,d 24 88 49 00 wool blends NOW • to • MEN'S TOWNCRAFT DRESS SLACKS Bel t loop styli ng I 00 /'. woo! DAN RIVER YARDAGE Orl9. 15.0t NOW 9.88 Orl t . 1.7t y4. Denim and 1tripes 1 44 Ma c.hi11t washable 45 '' wide NOW e yd, SARELLA SOLID Linen fini sh , white-pink, 1 44 navy and go ld REDUCED • yd. YA RDAGE REM NANTS 1/1 to 3 ydrd pieces 20°/o •• 60°/o OFF BOYS' PRE-SCHOOL SUITS Double bre•sted si 2e 5.7 Otl'll. f .tf te 1 J.tl !:~; s:~~ NOW 7.88 to 10.88 BO YS' SUI TS Do uble breasted 2 pa11ts stra ight and flare le91 FISHING RODS 5'6", one piece Cork h.t ndle Orit. 11.11 NOW 12.88 Orl9. 2.10 NOW 2.22 HOOKS AND LEAD ERS S11elled Aberdeen hooks Limited q11antity GOLF BAGS Shaft 1a ver model Limited qua11tity TU RNESA CLUBS NOW .08 Ol'it. 11.t l NOW 11.88 11-pc.. Alum inum shalt1 78 88 I oo ly NOW o GOLD EN PINTO MINI llKE 11/, h.p. rear shock. du .,J brakes. Fun for t~e whole: fern il y. NOW , l Ori9. 1 St.•I 13988 V/e.dnesday, May 26, ,J 'l7 l • j'"1.::':'-:,:::~:::;-~·~-~-~~~-~/~:::i' ..... ~ The Aft NEW Supertre Tire.has W · E ''78''1 ' , ' I l , ·. · Series Tread and~Di sti,11~tii~ Style'. ,. ' , l < l T , -• • Tl.lit: and Alfl'O CENTER 48 Menth Guaranteed High Voltage Battery ' >'EA RS BA'ITERY GUARANTEE l'ct"C': rt·pl;icemroc wi1hin 90 Jayt of purchase if banc:ry r rnve:, dcft"<llve. /lftt·r ~)Jay~. "'-'C: replace: the hauery, if Jc-h.·,11v1:, ;lJ1,! chKr~e yuu only for chc-penoJ of ownt:r>h•r, hl~ed on rh<-regular prict: lei~ 1nde-1n al 1he: ri me ol r~- 1u1n, prorac cd uvc:r number of mooch~ oi 11ua1anccc. . ·, - Regular $27.99 Trade·in Price 99 Fits 90% of All American- Made 12-Volt C<1rs FREE s~ars Baucry lns lallation Heav,· J)uty ~hor.i. Ahsorht-1'" Life time Guarani .. ,, l••li .i..., '" !wl•y m.t•"•I• ot1d -~U.-hop u< wu t ""' .,,hilt .,.,~, .... P<>R:h-1 .,.. ..... ,. " ••11 ""' tttol•~d ""°" ... ""' l~t ,,( <iwF. or th<-P"'<h.,. J''°'" ..-.II M ttfu.lc<I I( dooc ....,..,,...., .. h<><t ~' ..... ;-.r~d lo,. .s. ...... ~ ... 11 ;~. .,.11 ~..., •ho<l ohoa<btf ""'~ •><h.,"'l""t.1.,,.. Liftlimt Guarantee HEAVYSh k DUTY OC ' Absorbers Reg ular$7.9! Dalsun, Toyota and ME TOO! ll "" Tra·t~.r,. ,.,., 111 ~-\.\'"'- 4 10,1-111 .... 11:,,i. l 1•1;. '·' 7 L. l!29.99 Quick·Fil Seat Covers 2499 • Puff fabric allows air to flow thru ma· t e rial fo r added comfort • Blue,Green,Black, Gold/Beige ALLSTATE Pa•senger _ -~ 'f~!! (;u~r~~!!~~-_ ...... _ 4.u"r1i111t""" A1111i11~n All 1irc f.1.itutl"'i Hum norm"I r..1J,l'h.1.l.irJ1 or dcf«I$ Ht mJ1t'roal or workn1.1.n,hip. For lluw Lon11 : For the li!-.,.of the orig· inal rrc.ul. \\ h111 ~ .... ,.,.'«'ill IJo: ln l");lh,uu;e fur •hc ure. r~pl.-.e •!. ch.iri;•ng 1Jnly 11'.lr 1hc l'f••f'<•Uh/OI ••• {Uff<'tlf )l'11;ng pri(C t>lu~ I l·•lt•r;il l·.:.c •~t· T:u 1ha1 rl·pn"cn1s lll"i il ' u,t·J. l\•·r;iir flA1l pllncrures '"no ch;ugc, 1:u 11r1111lrrd A111nin~1: T rt";iJ we;ir-our. Fur 11 .... l.nn11: The m,unber of months ~pc, 1l 1cJ. U'h11.t :oi•••l'fl Will J)o: In C'~ch;rn,1te f,Jr tht' iir~-. u:pla.:~· it,, h~r,i...jng the rurr~•nt ~ellon,i: pric<' phi~ l-1·der•l fxc1~ T;u. h:~s the (011.,_, ... ,ng •llUWdU\C, ~lutll h• f:1111r11nll'«•I 11' ro !I 2i !•) .)') •!O . . 7R-I :i _ j~_.lt ~ l~I~ 28.9ii .a-1 i 7. 7 .'i '-J.'.IJ I·::-]:1.95 ~H· I·~ ._]fi.9:; -78· I:; :ti.'J:l --- Allo"1111"0: 't'O'f. :!Or;, 2~'.o 2 l.7l 25.46 27.7 1 :?8.<\6 _ H.~-~r I/~ -~_:;.;,1 -:.11_;_ :i.(10 \ J .-, ~ •)\J 9-:!:.!.116 -. --:--~-:..·'-TUUU.E'' WHITEWALL 7~:~~01/t-'.78-1 ~ ~~ 26.% -~· 7:;:\ 11/F78-14 37.9.l 28.46 -~_±:1x l 4/1;7&.14 40_9;; :10.11 ~-~i_x l ,J/H 7~-14-4:1.9.'l :t?.')(1 :l:..2 1 2.UO 2.5·1:_ :!.69 :!.80 1.60 :!.:;.i 2.69 :!. 9:; :t o:l 46.9.) ---t---+---4 1.'J.i'-1~~·~1~='- 41.'J.l :11.46 :!.HU :J:t71 '.l.O I • GUARANTEED 36Months Low Low Priced For a Belted Tire fi.:'in, r :1/t.:i3-1J 'fulu·lt·~~ Bl :11:l..wall 1•111,. ~~ F.1:::r. \ull l)IJ ·rire ;f sk .·l l1fJ11 t .i;f,ttr ... ( .' •111 ve11 ie11.L Credit. P/n,1 ~. • Belred Construe· rion (rayon carcas s plus 2 rayon belts) fo r greater scab i Ii· ty, performa nce, safer handling • i=eatures the soft j ride of rayon cord _t• .. it ~, t :l_ff~i_.l!-1.l__ IJi '!:; ::!.on \vith reinf<1 rct:J _'7.:i:;,11/E78-l I· :.!:.!.1J.O :!.:l7 treaJ arL:a cu re.:-_7.7 .~ll/F 7:1.11 _ _i l.1).l :.! .. 14 c..luce squirm Ki,111<::-:-i-1 1 __ :!7.'J.O :.!.flt) • 1'.·l orc road (Qn tac t _H.:'i.ix 1 ll~ 17H-I 1. .JI"': 1(i :!.'J.~ fo r safer stop.~ and _n.:.!.ix 1.-.ft ;71:-1~ :lt~~.i 2.80 superior handling H.:i:i"l.>/l~i"H-1 .i :i:1.1J5 :tut L...;_;_.;:.;.;..--_._.;_.,___. WIDE GU ARD 2 l•'ibcrp;Iass Bclt:i l'l 11 , 2 Nylon Plies J(rg11lar 'I',.· ' .. ·-)(' ')-. \' . -~·. .") 36-Month Guarantee 6 .. iOx-l:l/C:7R-J3 Tuh1·l1·~.., lll;ir·l.wall l'lu .. ~:! 1-'.E:r. 1\nd Clld 'fire AMERICA'S BIGGEST IMPORTED AUTO SHOW Prices Effcc live Wed., May 26 tbru Sun., May 30. LOS ANGELES :SPORTS AllENA MAY 28-JUNE I> Sears Steel Belted Radials DISCOUNTTICKET~ Available at Sears Ticketr<in Save 50c! Regular S2.51l Sea.rs Price S2 2 Steel Belts With Smooth Riding Rayon Corel SEE THE BA.IA .. J 000" SAAB WINNER f.quipped with Sears Rad ial Tires and Diehard Battery ."iE \ ll ~ ,, 1.1.~T \TE H\111\1. l'.\:-0..,~;,f;Etl Tl Ht; i :t \ll \~"TEt: 1-TH E \U l .f~'ETl~lt: • l.l '•\HA!'IT~'.E r;,..,~""'"'' .\•ain•'' A!I '"'' 1,.,l11n•.1 /rorn <!ch«!< 1n lll<h'fO ,ii ur w01kn,.11•hop. t.,r 11,. ... l.othf' l'h" lift n!thf <1fll(•n•l ,.,.;J. V.I••• !'i<>ero Will l>u' Il~· 'h•ni:c t.lr a new '""· ~h•tM• 1oi-: vnlr t.~ ''"' P•nl'onion ,,J rrr;i.d u<.uf ~-TK~;A 11 \\-f:,\ ROIJT AAIJ IU.1<\IJ llAZi\lllJ 4: l , ·\It<\•\ TF:f: f:u11ra ntrr1I As•in11: T" •J .. c..-oot 1111d ,;," fli!- ,.,~ ltnm o·~t h:u•rJ,, ...... 11 ........... , <10,000 mol''· Here's What Sears Experts Do: W!u11 ~ ...... "'ill II&• At ~•nop•1un •·1.<h••'l(C" for • .., . ., nrc '" ll'"' I"'" 1 rr· lund ' h""Jf'"lt 1nc1rhcrt1."' <Jnty hlf' !l>e l't(.of'o)fl!UI! .i( thr m·! ....... "-''-''•VCJ. R!'- ~·<1 • n.011 poneturc-1 It 110 , h•r,«c. • Car<..'fully repack front \\•hee l bearings •Carefull y rebuild hyJraulic wheel cylinders • Re move and replace brake ~l:ioc rt - . lease springs • Repl~e hold-down sprinltS •Remove and replace both front grease , ... , •Turn and 1ruc brake Jrun1s or reface discs • Fu new brake shne<, or disc r:itl~ •Flush and add hydraulic brake fl uiJ as needed •Inspect masrer cylioder and cmcr· gencybrake • Finally, we test your hrakcs out on the road COME IN NOW FOR YOUR FREE BRAKE INSPECTION ••• No Obligation.! /\flJli . ..;TJi\i:: Tbi• S..-•1< f'.-'l<:n,11<;r Tore l ;u.,•mcc wi II ht-h•"">tr.J •• 1ny l!C•<S tt."!~ol or t:111alu,1e 1wre in tho<! li.S.A. The-pfitc u1 .. J •• rlwr b.,;i• ol aJ11,.1men1 oi Ille r~rnm1 !K'lllnit p1iu:. in. d~di~ •PPlioble ftdtt~I l:•(i>e To dtt11 u• dlc" &i: ""'C" wht'..., 1d11111mtn1 " 111•dc Tl\11 ~nd '""" h<e r•••f'n•eJ •t 11roc ()( alJU•'" mr~• -Sears SEAJIS, JIO.EBUCK AND C.O. IUlHA '"IK TA 1 •4'400, 5'11-4'530 (ANOGA 'AIK 34'0·0661 COM,TOH NI 6·2511, Nl 2·S761 COVINA 96'·061 t ll MONTE GI 3·391\ GLIHDALI CH S-1004', Cl 4-4&' • HOlll'WOOO HO 9-5941 IHGllWOOD 01 1·2S21 s..., , .... ,. ., """' .. , , ....... ttln1ht.t 1aoA.M. Nott~OP.M. ••• a •••• Att• 0.1,,c ...... ,. , ..... Th1u1,, lOHG llACH Ht S.0121 OLYM,u: & SOTO AN l •S211 OIAHOI 637·1100 l'ASAO«HA 611·)211, :,Jl-4'21 1 POMONA HA 9•S16t i'36 l';';" .. l:'t T•1ht:l<w! ~/liitf'"'1U i'lu~ Sl.'Jc!. F.E.T. /111d Uld Tire •Tread lifetime plus 40,000 mile cread wear-out guarantee T UBELESS WHITEWALL SIZE T••tl~.I• F.t:,T. P.;~. I i.;..i:i _s:Jr, L'll ---1s:;.11. '" :?.:.!'.I 19.">-l•L !oil :?A~ :?O:",.I·~ ... :?.7•1 21:;.14. l ."o'L :?.93 19.').15 .. , 2.66 :?US.).; S5:l :?.<J:; :?I." .. Ji S.".8 J.119 --22:-..15 !f•l.50 :i.24 ,ICO we 1·4262 5AHTA AHA Kl 7'.J371 SANTA JI l'IUHOS 944-1011 SANTA MONICA IX 4 •6711 SOUTH COAST PlAt:A S4'0·3l • I l 2795' h.7ft,!~ ~ 1'1 1h~·T)'f1• l'lu• :?.t~ t F.F..T. , , 6·ply rated nylon corJ construction for strengrh and Jong mileage. ,Wra 1> a roun<l tread cnablcs ber ... rer corne ring and more s tability. S I Z ~~ 1·1111 •: r.t .. 1 TUllf:.Tl'Pf; (,:..;1~ l.i ;~;,•1.; 2.42 7.1)11,1.; :1;.•1:;_ :!~ r..~n,1fi ;?1J,1J;; :.111 i.llth flo :17.YJ -&.01 -TUBEl~S ~.IMh I ~ :!7.'J.; 2.4.) r..:11,1.i :!'l,95 2.~ 1\01'KADL-IN REQUIRED THOUSAND OAKS 497·4'S66 TOl.AH<E .!142•1S11 Ul'LAHD tlS~1927' VAllfT ,0 3·1401,. tl4'•2l:O V'lMONT l'l 9·1911 t. Wttll'ltt~ay, May 26, 1971 ' '· avageAimsfor July RacingComehack Advers~ty Br DEKE eOULGATE dianepol~ r.oo as a spectator. llllle bii. of the Phoenix race the day and lhai bug1 mf, but U's IO iimq bolter Swetle fa awailing a doclor'• r1I11se. Hounding. °' 1M °'11' '11" 11'" • "I just took off and came back here on before (the Questor Grand Prix at than 1t Wiii, for ln1t.nce, two weeks which is all that USAC officials will re- f )NDIANAPOLIS -David (Swede) my own," Savage said. "These are my Ontario), and It's one of these thi()gs that ago.'' quire. f\1eanwhile, be la worklnc out t.o Savage of Sant• Ana, auto racing p~ people and my friends and my living and come,~ back. I hope it comes back real ~moryow ~· he belJ> him~lf to recover his unload IOR\e pounds he picked up while t.ege of Dan Gurney may be back in ac-1 Ill I , mn. m • tlon 1 8 J '1 3 In the 500-mlki my who e e. ts also the great race Savaae spent three weeks in the •'J spend a lot of time thlnk!11g. trying abtd in a hoapital. ills wel1bt eoared paal as ear Y s u Y that I always wanted to be in and always hospital Including several days in a coqia to re.member the Phoenlx race the day 200 and ia now back to ttl, he '8id. USAC championship race at Pocono, Pa . loved to watch . Jt'a a thing to help me gel after the throttle stuck in his Eagle-before 1 iOl hurl. Bila of that llave Doctors, he said, "have alven me all • 'fhat'a the prospect for ~ 25-year~ld well a lit tle bit quicker ." Plymouth formula A car anq ht roared already come back. That's very tn-the physical teats and 1 seem to have driver who suffettd a ma1or concussion Savage said he knows he is not ready to off lhe track into the turn nine wall. coura1ing. J)4lltd all of them. Now It's a matter of W a racing accident last March at climb back in a race car yet. He stiU has His condition was touch-and-go for "I do it in the evenlrig and the morning. time and setting my memory back." Ont-lilrio Speedway and was expected to after effects. several hours after the crash. There was I took off here one aflAmoon and just lay When he d<>t.1 return to competition, spend the rest of this year recovering. ·'It's affecting my memory a little," some talk that he might never a1aln be around. I got away from talking to people Savage said, he will be at it full time on Savage looked the picture of health In a he said. "The accident is gone, as a ab le to race. about things that don't really matter. I the USAC champ trail at the Wheel of the ch..iJ'Ce meeting along gasoline alter, motorcycle accident I had once when I •·Jdon 't wanttoraceyet ,"Savagesald, really had a chance to think Md con. OisoniteEag1eturbo-offythatJlmMalloy where he is awaiting Saturday's In-got knocked down. But I can remember "because my memory Jsn't all back yet, centrate." is driving in tha lndy sno Saturday. Guy on TV }Vas Ex-ru~ea "I ~pil{e Star I fiometlmes you ha ve lo get hit in the head by a stone to see the rocks in front ~you. d so it is as we get a letter from H ingt on Beach's John Sey mour . who a.reminder that brother Jim is in- d*d do ing well al the University of ~ingLon. ~rely he is doing that. Jim won the Pacif ic-& title in the 440 hurdles with a sd.t last Saturday at Washington. He uPset the favorite from Stanford and v.•as 1Dttrvlewed on television following his aiiquest. l saw the whole show yet somehow it Mver d&wned on me that this was the 6Cne young man who performed so ' 91.INN WMIT• --___ _, WHITE WASH ------ capably at Huntington Beach High and Golden West College. Perhaps il was the longer hair he now wears. At any rate he surely merits a slap on the back for an oul!ltanding performance. We should get another look at him next month in the NCAA championships, also to be held at Washington. * * * A oltty huietball matc hup Tburlday 11ight at Tustin Boys Club l5SO W. Ith) ba5 former Ora111e Coast College players John Valley, Tom Read, Bruce Cha~ man, Craig Falconer, Steve Jacobse n and Ba7t Carrldo going against a bunch of }Jarlem Clowns, Edgar Clark (er· \iii:Merton JC) and Dave Payne (So. Cal eg e). I starts at 9 and admission Is a buck. ds under 14 .1et In for 50 cents. * * * :vou can hardly call wild turkey hunting California a sport which favors the nter. Of 34~ nimrods who stalked the !lve birds this season, onl y 45 were ~s~in~~:~in~~~;·led the take .'th 31 birds and 109 hunters seeking m. Kem Plateau had 76 seeker! -all ol m turned up empty-handed after ir efforts. Biggest bird \\'eighe d 21 unds, 11 ounces. , Speaking of outdoor spo rts, Ernie ror1g of Lomita bagged a record catch ~ the Salton Sea while angling for cor· a. Ria fish Upped the scales al 32 unds, 2 01,1nces. While the Sa!Lon Sea is CWTently pro- Icing fine catches of corvina with many fl!h limits being pulled out, con- r,ationlsts are conce rened with the iady rising water leve l. "'They say if the current rate continues · h will nol be able to propogate after 5. range C:Ouaty will get a abot 1t boxing ' ' , • .I , • ' .,,1 ,.. ./ ' '• • ,,.. " > . ,, . ,. ) WILLIE MAYS HOLOS CAKE MARKING 20TH YEAR-WITH GIANTS. Maricl1al Raps LA Fans, Handcuffs Dodgers, 9-1 LOS ANGELES (AP) -They came to salute Willie Mays and left talking about Juan Marichal. Nol praise him, mind you, but talk about him. The ace of the San Francisco Gia nts is a man not at all cherished by Los Ml¥ 11 MIY ). Dodger Slate An G1mn .., ICl'I (Mii Oodg.ers "'· 5•n Fr1ncl1co 1·SS Pm Ood~ffl YS. PlllladelPll!• ' SS p,m Angeles Doelger fans, a reud the result of his 1965 incident with John Roseboro who was hit over the head by a bat which was held at the time by Marichal. It was Willie Mays' 20th annive rsary with the Giants Frlday nl;hl but Marichal stole the show. He won 9-1 - his 36th lifetime victory over the Dodgers -and just to rub ll in, he slugged a three-run homer to highlight a six-run sixth inning. The 40,042 fans al Dodger Stad!u1n greeted Marichal the way they always do -witn boos -and .,.,,hen that didn't help, they hurled bott les, cushions and smoke bombs. lhe fans sure didn't show me much by thro.,.,·ing all that stuff." Outside of a Willie Davis i1ingle, which extended his hitting streak to 17 games, Los Angeles fans had little to cheer. San Francisco will attempt to make it t\YO in a ro\v tonight when Gaylord Perry. 4·2. faces Los Angeles' Claude Osteen. 6-2. Bill Singer absorbed the loss for the Dodgers, a distressing ninth setback with only two victories. "Looked like he had good stuff all night," explai ned puzzled manager \\/alter Alston. "Even when they got all the runs he still had his stuff." SAN 1'11.t.NCtSCO LOI ANOI LIS eooc1 .. " S~lfr, n Mavs. cl llo.•rlo. cf McCo,,1v, lb F.JC11n1on, lb OltU, c F~tnln, Jb G1ll1gll1r, ll! Foittr, If Mo•lchal. p •b rllf'M 11io r !IAI s11 ow111i,•• '0 20 $1 lOM011,rl f010 2000Ven.:e,p 0000 t 1 I I W,(Mvlt, H 6 O I 0 ' l 1 1 R.All1n, 11 ' 0 1 O 1 0 0 0 W.Par-tr, lb 4 o o O J)l l lf!tflYrJ,20 1000 St!ISlms,c JllO f I 2 1 Vlltntlnt, lb 2 0 0 0 'llOPen&,p 0000 1 1 J Cr&w!Ofd, rf 1 0 I 0 Sln~tr,p 1000 G~rvfY, lb 1 0 O 1 Total• Jt ' 1J t Total• l1 1 1 I Sfn Fr1ncl1co 100 006 002 -t l o• 4"9el.,; 000 000 OlD -I DP -San F•anclsco 1, lOl Ang eles I. LOS - Sin Fr1ntisco 6, lo. AnQflt• • 21! -Speier. Mc· Covey, Cr1wtord JO -l!ooch, Ro11rlo. HR - M1r1ch1I CI) 58 -FurntH. IP H It t:lt I I SO M1rlch1I IW,1·2) I 7 • 1 1 0 S Singe• (l ,2·1) J.UJ t 1 7 1 S Pt<>I l·tll I 0 0 I 1 V•n<• 1 l 2 2 ~ O Sports Clipped Short A's Get Blefary; SurgeryforTatum DETROIT -Veteran outfielder Curt Blefary of the New York Yankees has been traded to the Oakland A's in ex· change for right-handed pitcher Darrel Oateen, who will be assigned to their Syracuse farm club, the Yankees an· nounced Tuesday night. Osteen was on option by Oakland to their Iowa farm team in the American Association. Meanwhile, left-hander Rob Gardner, who was on option to Jowa after being: traded from New York to Oakland last month, also has been assigned to Syr&CU3e of the International League. In 21 games Blefary batted .194 with one home run and two runs batted In. e Operation Set Toda11 BOSTON -Former Angel relief pitcher Ken Tatum of the Boston Red Sox, who suffered a fracture.d cheekbone when struck by a line drive in baiting practice at Baltimore on Sunday, will undergo surgery this momin1 in Cam- bridge . The operation will be performed by Dr. Aram Roopenlan, chief of plastic surgery at the hospital. He will be iwisted by Red Sox team physician Or. Thorrias Tierney . Tatum was lim bering up in the ouUield when hit by a line drive off the bat of coach Dou g Camilli prior to the first game of Sunday's doubleheader. e Parker Gets Donor KANSAS CITY -Wes Parker of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Don Prox- teJ:ter, coach at Mornin&side College, lowa, were named to the National Asaoclatlon of Intercollegiate Athletics Baseball Hall of Fame Tuesday. NAI A headquarters here announced Parker and ProJ:texter will be honored at the Hall of Fame banqu1t June 3 at Scottsda le, Ariz., where the l~th annual NAIA National 8ai1eball Tournament will be held June 4·8. - Parker was named to the NA IA All America n squad In 1981 and to the all conference squad ttam in 1960 and 1961. He eatabli3hed nine rtcords a t Claremont-Mudd College in California. e Protest Flied SANTA CLARA. Calif. -Pat Malley, athletic dire.ctor at the University of San- Mays Moved By Reception At Dodgerville LOS ANGELES (A P) -A setUng such as Doelger Stadium had to be unique for an evening honoring a San Francisco. nee New York , Glent. But the man in ques- tion was Wl\lle fl.lays, who today began his third decade in the uniform of a Giant. ta Clara, said Tuesday he has filed a pro- test over the selection of the Unlver1lty of Southern Callfomla aa the !Ille for the District 8 bastball playoff fina ls. Malley filed the proteat with Gent Duf~ fy, chairman of special events for the Na· tional Collegiate Athletic Association. The Santa Clara Broncos are scheduled to play a best-of-three series with Southern Cal Friday and Saturday in Los Angeles, wllh the w!Mer advancing to the CoUege World Series tn C>maha, Neb. The Broncos and Trojans alto pl1yed for the district champlonahip la3t year at use. Malley said in a letter to Duffy that NCAA guidell ne, recommend alternating playoff situ from year to year. Small Crowds, Kisses Greet Singing Champ VIENNA (UPI) -World heavyweight boxing champion Joe Frazier voiced con· fidence today his European singing tou r -until now a flop -will end up a suc- ce ... "I feel that my confidence increases from performance to performance ," he said. Eighl·hundred fans saw his show Tue,,.. day night at the 2.000 capacity Stadthalle. The concert "was one of tM: best of the tour," Fraiier said . Frazier was right. Ever since the start of his tour with his group, the Knockouts. the crowd!! have in most casea been just about large enough to fit into the champ·s dreS!ling room. At first Tuesday night's show looked like it also would be a fl op. For the first two hours , the audience saw only seven members of the Knockouts and three go- go dancers. "Where is Joe?" "We want the champ," m1ny shouted. A Stadthal\e spokesman said he could not explain Frazier's delay in appearing . When he arrived, Frazier said he was not late. He always arrived at this time. he said. On !lage Frailer gave a 45-minute nonstop performance. The 1udience cheered and applauded. A teen-age girl in hot pants rushed on stage and kissed Joe. Two youths follow· ed, lilted his arms and shouted "you are the greatest!" Frazier said "l have four more weeks to go in Euro~ and I'm confident I will improve from per f ormance to performance.'' f<'razier said singing was his future. "After all, I'm not a newcomer to show business. I wa3 singing before I started boxlng. I want to devote my time to singing after ending my boxing career because I see a chance to express myself." Cherubs By ROGER CA RlliON Ot lllf 0111~ "lltt llt lf OAKLAND -11 adversity Is suppot:ed to be a ra11ying factor. the California Angels aren't getting the message. That thought $eemed painfully clear Tuesday night as the Halos ~oppe.d ~ 7-5 decision to the Oakland A's 1n 13 innings before 2,868 here at the Coliseum .. In the end it was Reggie Jacksons two. run homer that dropped the Hale>! 91,2 games behind Oakland's A me r i ca n League West pace. But it was Dave Duncan's second homer of the ni~ht on a 3·1 pitch with two out in the ninth that kept the winners alive. That. however, wasn't the sum total of adversity heaped on the Angels. Hard-luck pitcher Rudy May became the latest casualty in the Halo camp. He returned to Anaheim only hours after arriving here in Oakland when it was discovered he had a hairline fra cture in his right wrist and a wrenched left elbow suffered in a fall al home Monday. Prior to returnini;i: to the Soulhland. May told the DAILY PILOT, "It (the le ft 011 1'V Tonlghl Channel 5 nl 8 e\bo.,.,·) feels like I've thrown abQut 200 curve baUs. But it should be OK with some rest." Angels' manager Harold '·Lefty" Phillips said he hopes his southpaw will be back in the rotation system Sunday at New York. Phillips was also a casualty or sorts, getting tossed out of the game in the l llh inning on a disputed call at first base. It was the first time the Halo akipper had been given the thumb in his career as the Cherub leader (330 gamesl. "l had a good reason, too. Guessing hurt us all night. "But lhere .,.,.ere too many home runs," added Phillips. Oakland picked up all seven tallies via the circuit route and manager Dick Willlams of the A's confirmed that his team is playing like the Boston Red Sox team of 1967. which swept to the American League title under his hand . ''We 're following that same pattern as when I was at BosLon . This is th e fourt h game that v•e have come from three runs down to win,,. said \V illiams. And he was high on Duncan's performance. •·tte has been p\ayini: oul3tanding baseball, all year long," said Williams. Duncan's equaliter in the ninth came off a Lloyd Allen fast ball afte r Clyde Wright had managed a 5-4 lead through eiRht innings. Jack.!On 's blow was off an Eddie Fisher knuckler. • General manager Dick Walsh was in attendance. raising speculation· th at a move or trade of some sort might be in the offing during this 13-day road trip. If his presence iS an Indication or things to happen. it would appear that it v.'ili involve Oakland, since he confided that he would not be on the second leg of the journey. Tonight's bill features Tom Murphy 12· 61 for the Angels against Oakland's Jim "Catfish" Hunter (8-2). CALll'OllNl.t. OAICLANO •llr!IAI •brllrM Alomar, u 1 O O o C1"'"norl1. n 4 1 o o Repa:,11 6111Rlldl,ll 60 1 0 T.Contg1!1ro, rf 6 O O O R.J1c•1on, rt 6 I I 1 5TllJl>ln$0n, c f 1 0 0 T 01,,11, lb l O 1 O McM ullen. lb I I 1 2 &1n!19. lb 5 0 I 0 Sotnter, lb ' 1 I 0 Mlf'O...,I, cl J I I O O'l r itn. 211 f 1 I 0 M-1y, cl 1 O O O llfry, cf l O 2 1 Ounc1n, c 5 1 J 1 Wrlg~!, P l 0 2 I D.G•H'1. lb 5 I t l L.AH..,, P 0 0 0 0 Oot11on, O I 0 1 0 FreoHi. ph 1 O O O L.8rown, ~ I o o o Qu..,,,o oooos111u1,o 1000 LlllK~t, P 0 0 0 0 Wteo!or, Pit 1 0 0 11 <>or.11111. Clh 1 o o o L0<k1r, p 1 o o o E.l'l1~1r, p o O o O Tot111 41 5 I l Tot111 "8 1 II 7 On. 0111 whtn wlnnlnv r11n 1earfd. C1lllorn11 Otl 100 010 OQ(I O -J 01kl11\d 001 DOO JO! 000 1 -1 E -C1m~norl1, D, Grffl'I 2 Alo,,,1r OP - Ctll!ornit 1. LOii -C11Uornl1 1i, 011Ll~ncl f, 2P. -Wrl'Jhl 2, 01mc1n. HR -McMUlllfl (6 ), ll:tMI !fl, Ounct n 1 (JI, 0. Gtftn UI , It, JI Ckton 111, Sii -C1m111nerl1. S -Wrlg111, O'llflen, IP H II Ell II SO Wright I I , • o 6 l .Alltn 1 1 I 1 0 1 CuHn t/J IOOOI l •llotellt 2·1/) 0 0 0 0 ? E 1'111\tr !l,•1\ Ill I ' ! 0 1 DotaOfl S J • • l 1 5111111 llll1 1 Ll<;ttr \W.J.11 l O O O O o HBP -bY Ooblcn cSpenc .. ). Tim• -J:JJ. A!· ttlldll'ICt -2,161. k * * * the aecoad time lo rece11t years. gust 14 bas been set a.aide at Anaheim ventlon Center with such name can-tate1 as fltando Ramos aod Jerry arry listed as poss ible performers. "The booing is something I ju.st have to live with," Ma richal said after earning his seventh v.·in in nine decisions. "But ' Time -t:•. ANtfldl l'ICI -«t,0'2. The l...o8 Angeles Dodgers made a pret- ty big thing about Tuesday night's en- counter with their traditional rivals, the Giants. slnct ~1ay 25 marked the debut of Willie Howard Mays Jr. 20 years sgo as a New York Gi ant. Six Americam Win T1'e C()U11ly'1 rtng debut fell nn Its fa~ ~ few years ago "·hen Dwt1ht llawkh1s g!lt some bird from rttexlco. About two ien people turned out to 1\-telodyland d half of the m "·ere rrport.erfi who had be there. ! owever, wllh R Ramos nr Quarry (or lb ) on the tard, the Augu1t 1pectaele gbt be suce1111ful. · ,, ation's Tallest Player Dropped .. ASHVIU.E, Tenn. (AP) -Steve E, the tallest basketball player in ca, bas betn dismissed from rbllt University for academlc ........ '.'flrhe 7·fool-5 junior from Memphis did. *i.1.:. meet the Vandtrbllt scho1astic re- (fu1i-ementl of 12 passing hours during the a~ing semester. Tu mer, • regular for the last two years, could apply for readmission in 11 w1s an All·Stale ind high school Af.Amerlct from Memphis Bartlett, and WM heavU.V sought by mort than 200 col· ~ ... MA!S SL IDES BACK TO THIRD BASE IN 9·1 VI CTORY OVER DODGERS. ' • ' Mays, who turned 40 eulier this month, said he was pleased with such a testimonial. But as befits su ch a statistic -40 years of age and 2tl with the same club, he observed: "I'd just as soon there wasn't so much attenUon paid to it. All I want to do is help win ball game.a and forget about years." There was a brief ceremony at home plate as most of !he 40,0U fans ~·ere in th'lr seal! before the game. Big Don Newcombe, a former Brooklyn Doelger pitching great, who descrl~d Willie as "an old nemesis," acclaimed Mays for his endeavors both on and off the playing field. "I'd be lying it I sald 1 wasn't nervous," Mays Lold the crowd alter Jt gave him a 3tsnding ovation. "It's a situation a lot of b1llplayers would like to be in, pitying In a strange place and get· ting this kind of reception." There wert 20 cakes, one for each year, which were pruented to youth organiia- tlons as their repre3entatlves stood by. \\'illie said he hoped the kids would enjoy the goodies, add ing tnat his diet couldn't afforct, such a delicacy. No, said ~lays later, he has never set a . goal as Juch durin1 his caretr. lte·u play, he explained, as long u he plays well and "has fun." French Open Matches PARIS (APJ Jin Kodes of Ctechoslovakia, the derend ing champion, and l.e:ljko Franulovlc of YugoslRvla, the lo..i;lng finalist last yc1r, toctay won U1c!r first-round matches In the French Open TeMis Tournament. Both matches had been Interrupted by rain late Tuesday after two sets, plus three 1ames tn the third !let. Kodes needed only 14 minutes th is morning to finish off W\es\aw Gasiorek, Poland's top ranked player, 1-1. 6·1, 6-3. Franulovic had a tou1her struggle but finally defeated Patric It Cramer, a South African who graduated from the University of Miami Jn January , 5-3, &·2, 2-6, 10-3. Marty Rles!len of Evanston, 111 .. Jolned five American teammates Tuesday in the second round of the champlonsh\Jll. The contratt professional, seeded No. 7, defeated Sergio Paln1lerl of llaly 7-6, 7~, 6-1 to keep 1llvc United Stat,s' hopes of winning this world clay court claulc for the first time since Tony Trabert turned the Irick in 1955. Arthur Ashe, seeded No. 2, advanced Monday along wilh Stan Smith of P~sadena : Bob Lu tz of Los Angeles. Clift Richey of San Angelo, Tex ., and Tom Gorman of Seattle. 'l\\'o seeded players were eliminated on this second day of competition. Pro Roger Taylor of Britain. seeded No. 10 .. finally forfeited to John Cooper of Austraha after devel<lping a back ailment in a prolonged match halted Monday by darkness. The two had split four sets 6-3. 6-2, 6-3, ~7. with Cooper's score listed first. The olher seeded casualty was Jon Ttrlac of Romania, who feU before Bill Bowrey, Australia's top Davis Cup player, 6-3, &-2, M . The leading profeaslon1ls from Lamar llun t's Dallas. Tex., stable -Rod Laver Ken Rosewall . John Newcombf. TonY Roche . Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle - chose not to compete here. Jim Mcr..1anus or Btrkeley, lost to Tadeusi Nowicki ol Poland 6-3, 6-0, 6·2. Seel.:i1ag State Spike Ho1aors J.'ive 1nembers or Golden \Vest CoUege track and rield teain "'ill compete in Saturday's state JC meet at Pilodesto. 1'hey are trrom left) Brian Strough, Ron Dickson, Terry "fcKeon, \Vall Ankerman and Den· nis Maas. A·lcKeon will run in the three-mile, 1.-laas is a quarter-miler and anchors the mile relay unit, of which the other three are members. Deep Sea Angling U11steady "!l's kind of beltA'een good and indifferent." That's the report from Art's Landing on tl1e ocean fishing situaUon in the Orange Coast Area with good catches of bass rerorted along the coast coupled v.·ith a few bonito and barracuda. .. There has been a show of yellows down the coast and y,·e are looking fory,·ard lo them hitting in the near fu ture," George NetA•combe reports from Art's. Edge Norn1ans Newport Netters Make CIF Finals By HO\\' ARO L. HANDY Of 1119 Dllll' ,llfl l lfll Bob Ogle used a powerful serve and two doubles com- bin3tions helped pace Ne\\•port Harbor High to a 1611.z-lllh vic- tory over Beverly Hills Tues- day afternoon in ClF semifinal tennis action on the winners' home courts. Ogle was the master from begirming to end as he won four straight sets over his outclassed foes on the Nonnan team. their coach a prophet. On parling company wlth Wilson. Sieling wished the Tars good luck against Santa 1'-tonica and added: "Sorry we didn't play better today. But you put the pressure on and your boys did .an excellent job against us." Uni Grid Boss Tells Opti111is1n University High teally didn't have much going (or it last football season. Coach Jerry Redman's Tro- jans, in their inaugural cam- paign, were ci>mposed of juniors and rophomores-and were forced to play a free lance schedule, finishing with a >3 record . Ir anything it was good ex- perience. But 1971 is a dilferenl situa· lion. University is now part of the Orange League and the Wrestling Ace G11ns For Honor Wtdnnday, M1y ?6, 1911 DAIL V P!lCT U ' Clipper s, Germa11 s Vie at OC~ Bartoah. Co.sta Mesa 's Coasl Clii> Thal was the only lo.ss suf· pers, fresh from a second fered by the area outfit ln the Former OCC ice 11./y place finish in the SPAAU ttA·o-day tourney. Cleaver and Los Amigos High junior water p 0 1 0 cham-Vlclories were over Mt. San player Vince Frapton art also pionships, face the \Vt3t Antonlo, •2: Cal State (Los members ot the iquad. German Olympic team Thurs-Angeles), 8.0: lolani of The West Germans •re }'d He's already received the day night at 7 in the Orange Hawaii, 6-4; Phillips 66 B, 18-by Herman Haperk.amp, Oft' highest honors possible as 3 1 I o; and the Santa Barbara of the lop playen in EurOP,e-, • prep wrestler -so it's not so Coast Col ege poo . surprising that he's a nominee The \Yest German team Is Aquatics Association, 11·1. Other standouts are Ptlll!I ror the George Yardley a\vard, currently on tour in the Members of the team in· Teicher, Jinns He:-man GUdd, which will be given June 8 at Southland. elude Ron Mi.siolek, Mike Kurt Kupper and goaltender th N rte l to l• l The Coast Clippers, coached Kurt Olberl. 4 e ewpo r nn ne op Co Beal, Mike O'Brien, Neil and p I f d · J I .., ff"' Harbor Are.a athlete. by Terry Bowen of sta r ce o a miss on s ...... ,,"!' h.tesa High and OCC's Jack Bill Richey. Bill McAne.ney or adults and $1 for students. Chris Horpel did just about C< JI l d l led b H. • Bob W I Proceeds or the game wn, I eve ... .th!ng possible in his r u er on, were e ea Y Costa Mesa igu, urs er ,~ seni~; year at N e w p 0 rt UC Santa Barbara, 10-5, in the of Edison and OCC's John help defray the cost of ho~ }!arbor lligh. SPAAU title game Sunday at Blauer, BUI De HUff, Bill Rice , expenses for the \Ye'. Ht!: was undefeated, winning _U::_::CS:B:·:_ _________ T_•m_:__w_a_m_ee_k_e_•_nd __ M_ik_e __ G_e_r_m_a_n_•·------~;~· ~ everything in sight. ··r , The CIF 148·pound in· dividual championship and the selectk>n as the CIF Southern Section grappler or the year capped the season. It was an individual cam· paign lhal saw 34 of 36 van- quished foes fall by pins. Tourney crotA'ns at Pacifica, Bolsa Grande, Orange Coast invitational and•Five Counties. likewise, were owned by Horpel. He pinned .all four foes in the CIF finals -the finale with two seconds remaining of regulation time. The Sa i Io r whiz con· centratcd only in wrestling and when it came time for Tar o{ the Year laurels, he finish- ed'i.n a tie for second behind Dare! Blood. who was a foot- ball and track standout. Now at Stanford University, Horpel continues to sparkle in collegiate competition. CIF ·Scores Tl'nl'lt Plav«tr. ............ H...,._1 ''"· flowrly Hlll1 11\.'t S1n11 Monlt1 111~. !ttnlt !It~•• tO,i ... Stn Mtrll\O l4\~. TYllln :J>.'. HarY1rd n it., LI Qylnl1 1\t A.A tflll'lltl T~td\ff 14\'t, M!r1ltJlw. !lYo ~- ' Camp and G'?lf . 1n Palm Springs ~ finest location.: :====~=~" Now you can pork your camp.tor or trall•r jv1t min11le1 from downtown l'olm Sprll'lgt ••• and walk !Cl the firll t•e in minute•! Yes, al the n•w Polm Spring• Oasl1 there'• lroil•r/ comper 1poce-available for immed!al• occupancy -with golfing privl1eg•1 loo 1pedo~lor l l·hal• golf cour._ right next door. l'hn your own 1porkling pool, luxuriova clubhau1•, bllllord room and loung•. n ''The 1\'aler is 1varming up a little but it still isn't 11·hat it \\'as a year ago at this lime.'' Carl ~lcCullah at the Hun· tington Beach Pier says good catches of calico bass on the He opened with a 6-3 win over first singles player Mike Margolin. Next it was 14-year· old freshman sensation Perry \Yright, 6-4, Ogle polished off his performance with a pair of &-0 victories. Santa f.fonica was a com· mon foe of both teams and is the only school to defeat Newport this season, 141fl·l31h. Beverly Hills, on the other hand, defeated Samohi, 15~· 12\1 . Members of the Newport doubles teams include Dave Eastman and Kim 'Perino on the firsl squad ·with Tim O'Reilly and Doug Rosener on the second team. Perino is a senior, Eastman and Rosener are juniors and O'Reilly a sophomore. competition figures to be , .... ~.11 ,. .. ,.,,. ......... And here'1 th• bet! porll All for Juli .$5 Oday (or $30 a we•kl for o family Clf four. lncludint wotrr, fllettrlcity and tewer. Jloom, too, for your e xlro vehicle and boot if you wont lo drive A5 ecuy mil•• and catch the Sol!on Seo't 1croppy corblno, CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR RESERVATIONS. -~- quite a bit tougher, despite ~'::,:.;. ~~,,~~~~11f •• 11 1 the fact the Trojans have a c~•ll•Y 1, w1" rorrenc1 o North Torr1nc~ 4, ANhtlm l preponderance oC seniors on .u.A • lomi>oc: 5, "'lUH • their squad. E1 mundo s. uo11f'!I ' )6100 D•le Ptl111 Ori••· C1lh•dr1I Qty, C1lif«ni1 922J4 or plion• (714) JZMllJ /\n •d ivity of th• U.S. fin1nciol Gr011p day boats with belier a\'era ge success on twilight specials. than I he "He did a fantastic job for us," coach Pat Wilson said after the matches. "He had to v.·in four for us to v.•in the team match and he tA"ent out and did it. You can't ask for more than that." "We're fairly optimislic,".,_i'~·'~"'"'~'~'~"~·~M~.,~~:':"~'==--..!:==================================: Stv1nn1 J, Ch!l'IO 1 says Redman who is guiding a group of 45 varsity candidates through spring driU s. In singles play, Ogle and Bob Isbell are seniors: Dave Nichols is a junior; and Cody Small il a freshman. Htw,.tt 11'Vd 111\.'il S.vwlY Hllt1 "\Ye've worked hard and we feel we have a good bunch of kids. Our biggest problem will be dcplh." DON SWEDLUND COAST GENERAL TIRE Iii W. lhll, CHI• ..... 14t-171Q 646·SOJ) AYl!lY • GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 16941hocti11,d .. H11tttlllff'M hedl 147·5110 ''Our per passenger count has been great recently and one of our customers caught an II-pound silver salmon recently,'' ~lcCullah reports. A real good catch of bass al Catalina Island along with a lot of blue perch. some halibut and bonito have been reported on Davey·s Locker boats fi shing at Catalina recently. Newport will tangle with old nemesis Santa Mooi<"a Friday in the <"hampionship finals. hoping to successfully defend the title won a year ago. Site or the championship match will be determined to- day, Wilson revealed, with the possibility of play at the Balboa Bay Club if Nev.•port v,.ins the toss. lln1l•1 O.!t (N, cr.i. Mtr!IO!ln Ill '"l; dtf. Wrl•~t (IJ ._.: def. 0onz1, ta1 '"01 <19'1. lrollm1n (I) 6-(1. Sm.all INJ !Ml to Mllrool!n I&) I .. : lml lo Wrlffll Ill O .. : loll to Donall (8) 2-4; lost to 8roltm1n (81 ~. Nkhol1 fl) loll to Mttoolln 19) l-4: IOI! lo Wrl11M (I) :M: lost lo Don.zit (81 1"'1 dt'f, lrot!mtn (II),..-. Two standout perfonners who figure big in University 's ~~~~erba~~ To~';.:ker a~ PRE •• da • ~i:::backer-running back Bob mam-..I y I University went with a ~ VI ~~~~~!~ T ~:e ~te !:s 0 ~l ~ llbe!I Cl) loll ,., Mt•oolln (II) Mi Iott lo Wrll!ll 41!) 1 .. ; lo1t l~ Dol!Jll 18) J.7; Wf. llrllllmtn Cl)•·•. too complicated. But Redman .. 'Ole main catch along the coast. according to fulbbie Robinson out of Davey's, is bass. Santa Monica de£eated San- ta Barbara in the other semifinal match Tu es day. 181h·911J. D°"lllt1 Ettlmtn trod PerUno fNl Ot'f. Wt!ns- teln tnd Sltlnbt~m !Ill 6-l, •2; llkl. Olelrlt~ Ind Groubl•tl (fll l·l •.. 4. says Walker will sprint out a NOW Jot more in the '71 campaign. "We hope to involve the quarterback a lot more in our offense next season, utilizing the short pass quite a bit." THRU MAY 31st Store Hours: Sa.m. -6p.m. \\!ith fishing at the island picking up, Davey's plans to run the Fury 11 on specia l trips Lo San Clemente Jsland Sunday and Monday 'A'ith departure at midnighl. Dan Hansen at San Clemente Sportfishing Landing reports good catches of bass and some legal barracuda '''ilh mackerel also filling the fish sacks. The Tar mentor, v.·hile lavish in his praise of Ogle, also couldn't 3ay enough about his doubles combinations. "I thought all four kids playing in the doubles today did an outstanding job. "All Of their (Beverly Hills') strength tA'as wrapped up in doubles play and our kids went out and won seven of eight sets for a 10111-1111 advantage." Ee11m.n •nd P~r!no fN) o;i.t. Well\1-f~I" ... d S!1ln ... Ym (fll ,.J. •·l; •Piii with Dlt!rlch 1nd Gro11bl1tt (fl) "L l· .. Rustl ers, OCC Sla te A wards A pair of spring sports atA·ards banquets are .schedul- ed lonighl and Thursday for Orange Coa,,t and the Golden West Rustlers. Gill, a 5-9, 165-pounder, began the season at an of· fensive guard spot, but v.•as moved to running back near the end of the season. fie finished vdth 249 yards in 27 carries for a 9.0 average. Altt.ough Gill figures high in University's offensi ve plans, his best position might be at Jinebacker. Mackerel fishing could bring on a run of yeJloy,·tai l in the near future according to the landing managers. Hal Sieling, veteran coach c.f the Beverly Hills team, said early in the day that his firsl doubles team must win U the Normans were to capture the team match. The OCC crew and sailing 1jii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iiiioiij athletes will be honored in the student center tonigtit at 6:30 while Golden West track and field, gymnastics and tenni s aces will be ff!ted Thu~day at the Gold Anchor restaurant in Huntington Beach (6:30). GOLF TIPS \Vith water temperatures v.•arming and summer months epproaching. a!J four area Jan· dings are anticipating a big 1;ummer or fi shing along the Orange Coast. The Beverly Hills first duo failed to win a set, proving Ba,seball Standings A;\IER TCAN LEAGUE Boston Baltimore Det roit Cleveland New York \Vashington Oakland r.linnesota Kansas City Ani:t:els l\-lilwaukec Chicago East Division W L 26 15 2.1 16 23 J9 17 23 17 23 17 26 \\'est Division JI \J 22 21 20 21 21 24 " 22 15 23 Pct. .6J4 .5911 .548 .425 .425 .395 .674 .Jl2 .... .<01 .421 .395 Tu1Mlf y'1 ll11utl1 W11llin9lon 6, 8011on S. 11 tnnln9, Oe1•0!! 1, N~w Yor~ • Mll\nUoll •. 1,1/IW•U~•~ I K~1111• Cl1Y I. Chltl lO l o~-l~nd 1. "'"'''' s. 1) 1 .. 11111111 Ci•Yel•nd •t e~nl .... Off , t~ln To.tl11..-1 Ce!'IMll GB 2 31:r gy, 81> 10 ,.., 8\1 9 10·~ 11 1:: W11hon9t0t'I I J1~1~! l·l) e1 !101ton (Cyle 4•31. fllWM CTev~l~rid IOYnnlng 4·ll 11 fllltlMOrf IC~lllr J.1), 11!9/'il Now Yor~ !Slc!!l•m¥•t •·2) at O•trol! iCl"ll"(' 1.4). ,,;,~1 Mln .. t-.ot~ !l lYlevtn )-4) II Mllwlu-•t !Liie!<· -l·l l. 11i~h! Kftn•I• CllY {t1tolund 4·!) al Ch!Cl90 !WGod ,.,J, .. 1,111 "'ftltll (MIY :lo<il •I 0.klend (HUftltr t-JI, nl9M NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Nev.• York 25 15 .625 SL Louis 26 17 .605 % Pittsburgh 24 18 .571 2 Chicago 20 22 .476 6 Montreal 17 19 .472 6 Philadelphia 15 26 .366 101.t \\'est Dlvl1ion San Francisco 31 JJ .705 Atlanta 22 2.1 .489 9Y.z Houston 21 22 .483 9 ~J Dodgers 21 23 .477 JO. Cincinnati 18 25 .419 1z1 ~ San Diego 13· 30 .302 171h T...,1111,•1 ll11wlll CllKlnt'tlll 7, Pf11\b<ir1h ' M<lf'!rt•I l , ,ltlff'ta 7 SI. LOiii' '• Chlt•90 1 N•w Yor~ S. PMl•Of:lohl• •. U J11nlnt~ S.n l"r•ntlSto f , Do<ltt.,• 1 t10UllOI\ J. Stn Ol"'o 1 Ttnl•hl'I GI .... • ,l!l1nl• Pltttd J.11 1t MOntrHI ISlonlm111 J.11. nieM Phllec!elohlt {LttK.11 '-l) 11 N'"" Yor~ IGtnll'f 3·'!. nigh! Clncln111!l (Clonl119er ~l) II Pllhbllr1h tlllH '-4), nloM ChltltD fl+olt1 m1n 1·4) I'! St, Loul1 !lltull 4·•1, ni1M Houlton tfll11l,..1mt J.1 II\~ Dltft,er J·I) 1! S•n 0 1"90 llltoberh ).4 •ne Sln10rl11I o.IJ, 1, lwl- nltht Sii\ f'r1fl'IKO (l'erry +l) •1 Ofttwl (Ol!ttft +1l. nlthl llTH ANNIVERSARY SALEll BIGGEST & BEST YETI DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Service and Parts for All Imported C1rs Modern Body Shop for All Cars 646·9303 Or~u1gc County's Largest and Most 1\fodern Toyota and Volvo Dealer OYIUlAI DILIYIRY IPICtALllT1 Wltll L-·Hltldlc1" ,rl<fk• "'' T~• NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLF COURSE Sl.00 wllfll thl1 ad .... dap DEAN LEWIS IT!OIYICSITl!f ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS COROLLA 1971 VOLVO 1971 DEMO $2999 142 11ial•n, rtclio, h•1l•r, 1ulom 1fie tr1111. USID CA• SPICIAL $1495 lt•t TOYOTA COltONA H1rdtoo, lt&dlo. H"!'r, • $0ftd, "'I' tond. Cl!$$ .S.Ul. •. Bi.g Savings on Original Eq1tip1nent Tires! Glass-Belted ,,, W I D E GLASS-BELTED WHITEWALL TIRES WIDE ,· H 1 111: AN·ll 171-1• 11'11-14 1'11·11 07t-14 ---on:rs- -Hfl.15 J11-u Lll·ll . <:..:·--........ . -.. ~,.n:p FRONT END ALIGNMENT Wt correct c11t1t, 11mbw, tot-I,,, tot-ovl IO '(Ollf c1r ,...l!Ul'tt• r11rt••• toeotlf1t1110ft1. fl'ld Hlety cfledr; .,... MlfUll your s1H•l"'ll· "'" $899 Sltnd•rd •nd ce.mpecl Amtrlc•n t1•s. C.r1 wttll •Ir condltlonlno 1M/or i.r11ott tllri cm! t•lrl. TIRE Jumbo 780 TWIN-STRIPE 70 Series Tires General-Jumbo 700 5111 All-II <•.OO.ll) Tv~leu Whlltw•ll, Phlt SI.to l'ld. I x. e POLYESTER COJI D lODT • GLASS·llLTID The Sauie Tire That Co nies On New 1971 Cars WMITIEW"'LLI II ... 'rltt ' Tlr1• S111 ,tkl I Tlrtt 4 ftr ll ll.2f t ttr f IJ.M I fer llH.M ''''''°·" 4 fff 1Uf.M t fer l!Ot.M J .... su.-- c lor t1•.H 4foruoo-.--..... n .12 ., 4 fff IUlM ~1111.• IJl.M .... 11'1.llO 4 fer 1111.M IJl.11 --,[",,-- 12.H Sit• •1tJu WHITEW.ALL SIZI H'9-l4-M?e1111 " WHITIWALL I. • ffl' 111'.lf 4 hr 11111.M . ._.. IJ.fl •lo• sm ... --• fer 11>1.M JJ1 ... 11.11 4 fff lnt.M 4 lot' JUl.M .. .,, n .11 ,....,. si.51 !'Id. Ex, TIX Ptut U.11 Fad. Ex. Tlll. TAKE YOUR PICK i DYNAMIC HIGH-SPEED Wheel Balance USED TIRES Duf 1,.Clllllll Wiii •1111m1<:1u, N lltMt ytvr wllffll l••lt~" IR<htdMI). SU,111 ILlND F!r $799 JATO IUPIR 100 MOTOR OIL GOLF BALLS J·IALL PACI( ONLY $133 ~ ,, ... 1111111 IKtl tttH QUART ONLY 39¢ \,lml! • ~ c111ro,...,., lOU9f! Du110n ClltltU c-1 E"' fr9lUid Pfl ttttler H~ l'ttlslOn wllldinll l'Ot ,...lfll!wtl\ llltfll, Llmll I ).6-ll Pick p., Cvstomet" DON SWELUND COAST GENERAL TIRE 115 WIST lt1Ji, COSTA MISA PHONE 140·5710 ot 646·103J AVERY GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 16941 hCKh 11,4., Hu11tl1t9to• lffch PHONE 147·5150 SIZI 010ll1J WHITIWALL $2250 BRAKE RELINE : :~~: s219s , e COMPACn Dhc' bo'•-" • .., ",,... ..-.. SllOl\llY ~lpl>tf'. • • Chnrge it at·• Ge11eral , ~ s M05T M"'~~l~;:g~T C°'llt~ • ' f ff DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, Ml)' 26, 1971 Looking Alaead Ciarelli Brightens HB Grid Outlook By PIUL R05S Of "" -" ""' ,, • ., He's obviously not on the FBl's len nl06t wanted list. But if the other Sunset League foolball ·coaches who confront lhe lluntington Beach Oilers could produce a similar . list, cha'nces are Tony CiareUi v.·ould be close to tbe top of it. The 6-l, 185-poun~ specimen returns for tm enior football season (his Utird \'atsity cam- paign) in an Oiler jersey this fall and Oil City grid boss Ken ~1oats is licking is chops in an. ticipation. Moats says, "Tony ,1·as just one catch short of the school receiving record (30 grabs by Butch Rollins in 1965) last year and he should break that reeord this season. TONY CIARELLI "He'.s a well-disciplined kid and a very hard worker who is one or the leaders·by.example we 'll have on the team." end, flanker and slotback last "'Our current \\'eightlifting fall with bis placement at program is the be_,t we've had the latter usually coming in wllh Ross MacDonald ( v.·ei ght tougb blocking situations. coach and grid a id e ) "He's a good blocker but is motivaling the kids. And Tony probably better as a pau is one of the ones v.·ho have receiver," says Moats, adding, beneJitted most from ii," says ''he has all kinds of moves and Moats. ha.c; a good change of speed. Ciarel!i has jumped to 185 \Vilh Ciarelli and fellow front his 178 pla}•ing v.•eight of returning receivers Brett '70. \Vh.ile. Tom Crunk, Bi 11 Also having been beneficial Dressler, Scott Whitfield, John to the swarthy muscular pro-Garland and Arnold Ruiz back spective senior was h i s in the '71 fold, ~{oats clalms, participation as a shotputter "this is the best group of !he past two seasons on roacO receivers we've _ ever had Paul \\'ood's track squad. here." He hit 52·1 'h with the 12· If the Oilers (1-8 in '70) find pound steel ball in the just-con-the right quarterback to go eluded spike campaign ar:d with their talent-laden corps was included among a handful of pass-snappers, there's only of good Sunset putters rated one wa y to go for Tony Ciarelli next in line behind Newportr;:and::::::C::o::.::::::an::d::::tlla::::l'::'::"::P·::::::;I Harbor's ptus-60-foot pair of Mark Stevens and Terry Albritton. Moats notes, "we en- courage oft-season activity ror ,aur football players here and something like the shotput has been good for Tony." YEAR 'ROUND SWIM PROGRAM •w..,. .... . ... ,.,. "Newport Beach Aqu1tics"' Getting back to Ciarelli's gridiron talents, he ~ cur- rently working out as a flanke r in the spring drill!, ' I,,_:_..., ""' JNw,..., ................ , • Doilly l••ifol"I s....-. '""'" -·· '"'"" -'-''"" _,..,1<'"''-lotMU-However, Moats poinls out lhat his ace receiver can be for mid able at any of the pass- catching posts. ' l-& I-C-.-f.-,.1A9 • .1oi11 HOW-S'I,,._.... r- f• '""""' J..f..-,_ C-• wun-M.....it 2.01 W--ty O..., _,_ .... c..nr.n ... • ......,. Ciarelli saw action at tight •• . ~ JUST= MILES FROM SAN DIEGO Picturesque old rancho land hidden away from it all. How would you llkt to own a historic and plctur11que pleet of re1ort land down nur San Clego ... a pltet of old Rancho land, ~ldden baek away from It all, overlooking a rolling green meadow, bordered by gnarled old Oak trees, Eucalyptus, wlld lllae and aagt-aurroundtd by outcropping, of giant rtmrock. Thl1 land Is virtually unchanged alnee Mexican land grant days. For many years thl1 was the MMdOW Lake Ranch-a rich eattle spread. The mM!fow ind the lake are still here 11 111 ~ ranch house and the old barn. And happily ao are th• dear blue skies and balmy warm d lmate. Wt.,. now allJngthls property Hidden Meadows. H .. you can own • eholc• piece of re1ort property.. Here you can bring your family on waekend11 rllt. relax-enjoy the eompany of other nfce middle class people-and eacape th1 m•ddtnlna notl .. ten1ion, and hubbub of your \r.:C--=- work-a-dey world. "' sc£111c Lon noM s1100 LDW DOWN PA!lllNT$ "LONQ 1UM FllWIClllQ • HAWSE WINS OCC AWARD Mesa, Laguna, MV Laud Stars Sophorncn Jlm Haw&e is the fit1t reelpteot of the Wenddl I. Pick..,. bauball award at , Orance C o a 1 t Coll<ge. Haw,., wbo played firsl bale for tilt -U>IJ "'" suaon, hN rflC'tived a $250 scholarshlp to conUnue his education at a foor-year rol- lege. Hia name has been in- 9Crlbed on 1 permanent trophy whlch will be kept at the col· lege. Tht Pickena award was originated by Newport Beach attorney Gene Crain and is gh•en each yeu there is a worthy recipient. Award.$ banquets were held Tuesday night for Co g t a A1esa's baseball playera, track performers from L a g u n a Beach and Mlssio;i Viejo's ten· Dis team. Tom Sampson copped most valuable varsity honors in Mesa'! baseball fete at the Newporter Inn. At 1.1 i s s i o n Viejo, Greg Hebets (senior), Tom Blask.iewcz (junior), Don Hebets (sophomore) and Bob Niebecker (freshman) picked up most outslanding honors. ~tesa Award Winners Baseball Varsity -Captain: Dan Quisenberry; most valuable-Tom Sampson; most Improved: Don Jlunt; most insplraUonal: Ted Tompkins. Junior var!ity-Cipta.i.D : Chuck Glaspy ; most valuable: Tito Mays; most im· proved : Randy Foss; most in- spirational: Ken Peterson. Frosh-soph-Captaln: Mark Kline ; most valuable : Steve Sharp; most improved: Jim Swain. Laguna Award Wlnn:er1 Track 0 u ts t anding freshman: David Kiesselbach: out.st.an- dfrig sophomores: Kurt Shull and Spike Atkinson ; oulstan· ding junior : Joe Prickett; outstanding senior: ?o.t i It e Sweeney; most Improved track: Ruben Gomales; most improved field: Judd BinJey ; high point varsity: Steve KaWyianl; high poiot bee: Paul Klosterman: high point cee: Spike Alkin!OO ; Mr. Good Vibrallom: trophy; Ro b b I e Heddon. Er:cellence a w a r d : Kurt Shull. l\filaJon Vleje Award W1Dner1 Tennis Varsity-Most Improved: Mark" Maurer; outsl.ending senior: Greg Hebets: outstan- ding junior: Tom Blasklewcz; outstanding sophomore: Don Hebets ; outst.andlng freshman: Bob Niebecker. '71 Pinto BETTER TO LEASE FROM MacHowaRb AUTO & TRUCK LEASING 124 Harbor Blvd. at First, Santa Ana Telephone 531·0607 Vacationers, take note: our toughest fiber glass belted tire is on sale. -·--lapodlck plarl: In carvf• llghter attachment or• poitliblewith '"D" cell Ml 1 lies. Spoalcora Olporala up to 511.MUlic poweroutputol 4-percharlnel. 7995 Mlnll1zll811atktapedeck. WllllbullMnburglaralmm. ' Foni_.-cargomasler II nylon cord trucrs. 1119 for Cllllpers, plck·ups and vans. 2295 PIUl2"'2fed.laL 671>111,111.-IJ'l'O. Tubalype Size fed. t1x Prite 700-15/6 ,. , • 2.67 • ••, :29.9S 95().16/S •••• :2.61 •••• 24.95 1$).16/S ••• , ~.7:.? •••• ~.ts Tubt!HS Sire Fed.1111: Price ti7~15/6,.,. 2.6S •••• 2$.15 111111 prlcel w."fldllK lllraugh Salurday onlyl Foremosl" 'El Tigre' 424 with 2 bel .. of fiber glass on a 4 ply polyester cord body. Dual whitewall design, too. Olll1 whilnlll lubeled Sl1• Fed. tu Reg. Now F7S.14 •• •••••· 2.38, ••••·•• <40.95 •·•••••• 3S,8S G7S.1.t, ••••••• 2.55 •·•••••• 42.95 •••• •••• ~7.811 H78-14 •••••••• 2.7.t •• , ••••• 44.95 •••• •••• 39.81 ttl78-14 •••••••• 2.91 •••••••• 46.95 •••••••• 41.81 G78-15 •·•••••• 2.64 ••••••,. t12.95 •• •••••• :17.8& H7S-15 •••••••• 2.80 ••, •••·, 4d.95 ••••• ••• 39.8& l78-15 •••••••• :J.19 •••••••• 46.95 •••••••• 43.811 . Plus Fed. lax and old lire Benelli 1970 Woodsblke mflll cycle. Powerful on or off the road cycle with a 65ce, 4 speed foot shift engine.. ~~~ Auto/home plug-in perk coffee kiL 14.99 I I ----' . ---' \ --------------1~. lml _ -JlllD1 ---~-~' ---------~ Pick-t1p air condilloner for Fords or CheYrolets. Complete unit Including adapter kiL 24995 Expert Installation avallable. 1688 Flex·a·lite engine fan. This flbergtas fan cools your engin"e et reduced hOrlepower. ll'a lightweJghL Y11, you c•n shop 12 to 5 Sund•ys, loo, al any of these Penney Aulo Centers: FASHION ISLAND Newport Center, HUNTING TON CENTER, Hunlinglon Beech Use Penneys Time Peymanl Pla n Dougherty Rolls 867 In Elims Jerry O'Neill o( Torrance rolled a four-game series of 912 to take the lead in the 11th annual West Coast l\.1alch Game Eliminations bowling tourney at Kona Lanes l\.1on- day ni ght. O'Neill cranked out games of 213, 237, 193 and 269 for his 912 -a 228 average. In secood place is Santa ~ Ana'! Mickey Strother (874). ! Top ar~a pcrlorn1ance came rrom Costa ti.1es.J's Fred Dougherty who rolled an 867 series for fourth place. El Toro's Woody Woodruff shared the No. IO spot l855) ·y:hile \Vestminster's Jim Hayes v•as l llh with &50. . Dana Point's Clyde Lacher, one of the top five finalists last year: was 15th with 838. Whittier's Glenn Allison fired an 835 for 16th. Overall. it was the best scoring .first night in three years. Last year, 889 was high after the first night with 853 second and 811 as the 16th best score. ?\1onday night a total of 37 cracked the 800 figure. The 120-man field will be cut to 60 after 28 games, then will be reduced to 16 after 36 games. culminating on Aug. 30 \vhen the top five battle for the championship. L••dln1 sowi.r1 POI. •-1., CllY f'lnt1n 1. Je.rv O'Nelll, 1'or.1nce 911 1. Mickey Sr rotrier, S1nta An1 174 J. Gil Bym, An1helm Mt ~-Frtd Oougner1v, Cosre MtSI IWI S. Garv Y1m.1ucnl, G•rdni1 "4 I, M1r1Y AndtriOn. ArMllltim Ml 1. J1cl< Klnsltv, Sanr1 Anl 117 I. Ron Dlll'll, Stinton I Si '· J~tk MlrtlO!, S111i. A111 I U WIJO(jy Woodrutt, El Toro 85S 11. Jim H•ves. Wts!mln•ttr ISO ll, Jolin $.h1rp, Encino 1-18 JJ. Mike Smllh, "nthtlm 13' w111y w1gn1r. S...n!I """ IJ9 1~. Ctvoe Locher, Oeno Polf!f 138 16. Gl1rm Al!bon, Whittler 835 O!llerl -20. Nick StlDlllO (COSll Mesa), Ul1 21. Ray Bry.an (Hun!lnu· '°" Be1ch), Ill: ::14, Jeck Br1ncll (Mini°" \/Jelo), IOS1 JI, J°"n ICnowles JEI Torol. IOO; 38. Roy w•t10l'I (Custa Mesi ), 7'L Foreign Kicker s To Clash England's \Vest 1-1 am United, Necaxa of ~exico and ~ Germany's Rot·Wc1ss Essen 11 !. will be in l...()s Angclei. in June for a festival or international soccer, with proceed s fl earmarked for the United States Soccer Development Fund. Both mate.hes are scheduled for 3 p.m. kickoff at the Los Angeles Coliseum. . The Ha1nmers, as th e 1' English pro side is kno\vn throughout the world, feature .', \Vorld CUp stars Bobby l\1oore , f Geoff Hurst and J i m m y Greaves; plus ''Pop" Robson, signed ten weeks ago from Newcastle United for $400,000. ~1oore was captain o f England's \\rorld Cup cham· pion team in 1966. follo\ving which he was chosen as the top player of the 16 !1alions final and presented wi th the Order of the British Empire by the Queen of England. Tn ~ 1970 World Cup played In l\1exico, ~1oore ~gain captained the English national team. Geoff Hurst is b cs t SALE STARTS THURSDAY ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 29 WAIDS l lVl l SIDl PA551NGll 1111 OUAIAHl ll ""'"''""""' Wo•d , .. ,.., .. , li••t1lff -.. , ••• ~·•• l•o •••""•"'•I ••"'"'"'I••""' Ill••'•'" ;., ,..010riol ""' "'°''"'•""''• ""4 (2) 1oe4 •~'"''' .. 1~1 ... ~ II ... ,;,, f.,1, 4,, 10 -· 40'0<1<1. M ... ,.,..,, Wo•d "'" .. ptoco ,.,. '"" tllt '''"'I "" I~•• 10-r. ., ,,.,,,.011,ood Olo. -• •• • ''"'•'•' ...... b ....... "••4 -·~··•«1 .. d •• ,. ... "'• ... ~ ...... ol ll>o 11...i ~···" '"""• '""' .... . ,.,.4 ...... ,, ( ...... , ....... ,.!>lo ,_, .. ,.1 ,,..;.., ... .,;'"'"' ••••• u •. _,_.,, w.,4 .;u,,p1_ ••• "" fo1e ,...,01041""''" beu4 -......... , .. , .... ,_ .......... ~ ........... "" ............... . ........................... """'' ......... -....... , .............. '"'°"''""'" .. 'If"• .. .... ""''"' "''"'' •o • .,,,. .,, ...... "' "'""' '"'" '"'"""""' f.11. Oot·••' """' ~!• ",. "'• .., of ... ••••4 ....... , ....... '"' ......... --·· ......... _., .. 1 ....... -• .,d""'o of d.,• of ,...~ ... to oor "'""'•-•r ..... , "'-"- 2ND TIRE A S LOW AS 164 9 W HlN YOU SUT 1lf6.70·1 s AT •fG. ,llCI Of 31.9 1 f'lUl 2.41 f,f.1. I ACN ANO TIADI· IN Tiii Off 'IOUl VIHICLI 6-ply roting nylon cord. Perfect tire f or pick-up~. panels, campers, vons. !ALl ,l lC I ,NO Ill( 1 •• 4,. l 9 .9t ' l&.00' 4 --1 f7.00"+=-i 19.99° JOI ,, . Wtdnesday, MQ" 26, 1CJ71 DAIL V PILOT •• 2.t ,. YOUR CHOICE.• NYLON OR • RAYON TIRES • !liiiM- 1180 ooo 000 l fl t <"at 11t1u ''CHAllOl IJJ,. Riverside® XL T ILACKWALL llZES 7.35·14 7.75-14 8 .2.5-14 8.5.5-14 7.7.S.15 8.15-1.5 ·9 7.3S·141UllLISS BLACKWALL Rlt•IAD PLUS ,40 J,l .T, IA.CH AND T•ADl-IN • New tread M>ber carofully retreaded on sCKA'ld tire bodiet for dependoble service • Lifetime quality, road hazard guarantee SALi PLUS PRICE J.l,T. IACH IACH 9 _95• •O• • 11.95• ... f , '· 12,95• ••• 13.95• 51< 12.95• ~·· 12.95• 51• "With trode-1" llrt off yow COi°. Whltewol11 52 rnort tocfi.. .. . ' I ··l ' ~ < ... :... ...... ~·~~_..... ...................................... ~~ .......... .;;;;....., ' $3 off Wards batteries! 0 . I ~ ... -~ I . : IA J ·-·--..... --·-,., ... __ ,....,. ;.=..__ ... _ :....-;:-.....::-.= __ ... ___ -·- Get dependable starts with 24-month guarantee Special! Dependable start and 12~.~ reserve power for old· er cars. 22F, 24, 24F, 29NF size batteries. RIG. tS.95 IXCH, ... -... --""" ... _ ......... ... l•l llll··-·--""" ............ tzl-f'l•·-.... - 3-yr. guarantee O.E. Energy! • 4 I :'11 ~·· .. • "' ! 1U "'.} .,. I r "' " '" '. '· ·"" •ii ,. Original equipment quality replacement battery. Sizes to fit 16~<~ I most cars. • • • RIG. 19.95 IXCH. __ I ' ' ; .. -"l I •, --=-·-• • • Buy wooden garage creeper '" " for more working ease! Do under,hossis work 544 ,, in comfort! Padde d ,. headrest, glides on ball.bearing rolle rs. SPlCIAll • . ' I ~ f Save 3.55 on car-top rack of vamished oak! Stunlyl Carry el<Jra luggag•, 744 camping gear! Sturdy nylon straps; 60" wid e. A handy item to have! HG.10.99 • f • ... -. HERE'S WHAT WE DO: • Install Rlversldt111 shoes on all wheels remembered for leading hi s country lo the world ti tle in 1966 with a sensalional hat trick against Germany, thus becoming the only player ever to score three goals in a World Cup finale. .... -...... • Rebuild wheel cylinders • Turn brake drums • Arc brake shoes • Check bearings, fluld lines, return springs • Check mas· fer cylinder • Bleed lines, add broke fluid • Check seals, repack wheel• Special arrangements for vouth groups can be made by Contacting junior ch::iirman of the SCSFA Albert Kaiser at sn.7855. Advance sale tickets for S.150 C!iln now be obtained al the Coliseum boll: office and all Ticketron outlets; as \\'Cl\ as the Switzerland Restaurant. Continental Sports. A 1 p i n e Village and Libreria ri.1exico. Range1·s Win Last 2 Tiffs '111e Coast Range rs soccer team put the wraps on regular sc..1son activity by slapping Olympic of Paramount in n:ia- jor divisk>n and reserve action Sunday at Newport Beach's j\lariners Park. Coach Brian McCaughey's major d Iv is Ion champions zoomed to a g..4 conquest on Chris ~fcCarthy's hat trick. The rcse~es of coach Georg'.! l~arrison nailed down second place In the Pacific League with a 4-0 bllt:z. Others i;coring for the firi;t team were Colin \Vest (2). Johnny Hayl'l'es (2l. Leir Dag \Vcmeid (I) and Alfredo f\.laran (1). And y Thomp!Kln l"letled two for the subs while mates Tom Morrison and ~f cC a u & he Y SC()red one apicct. $25 saving! Riverside® 3-speed auto air conditioning unit! Inexpensive comfort can be yours with this Special unit! f eatures 3·speed blow· er, 4-way l(flvers and thermoltat control to provide directional cooling for indi· vidua l preference! LOW CO ST INSTALLATION AVAILAILI $124 Rl0.149.95 STANDARD BRAKE JOB 36~.~: •Oii( Alftl' l llf ,t,Ollllfttt IU411iT lltillll Don't wait "'11il your brakes fail! Get dur· able, dependable rel ined brake shoes at Wards. Only top, quality friction linings are used. flt 1tandard Fords and Chevys only. I i • AUTO CENTERS OPEN DAILY AT 8:30 AM ••• SUNDAYS AT 12:00 NOON! ., i I ' ' " IHOP MON. THRU SAT. 'Ill 9,30 ::.\ .. SHOP.IUN~A_v°i2 TO S.PMI :·. LA CllNlGA FULLlRTON SANTA ANA PANORAMA CITY ROSEMEAD , lo c1enega ol 1Brh st, horbor ot orongethorpe bri1tol ot sevente•nth klbiot ol roscotr ro1emeod blvd. ot son bemordino \, TORRANC E del omo fo1hlon square phone .542-b971 hone 836·7922 hone 714-879·2.500 • 547-6841 ans 894-82 11 Freewo -hon• .573.JllO ·i l-----'~==~c::~----t---::::7!'::::':":-::'=::'::':-'=::"-:::-:----l----"~=::=:=cc:----+---~""""':!!,""'"-"-~--+~--''-"'""''==""'""-:'-~~~-;_..i NORWALK HUNTINGTON BEACH · VENTURA CANOGA PARM: COVINA Imperial ot norwolk blvd. ed inQer ot btoch boulevord 500 IOUth mills rood fOpanga pfo 0 barronco cit son btrnordlno hon• 868-0911 phone 714-892--66 11 48.S.5421 642-7.541 >Mn• 88)..JOoo frffWD -hon• 966-7411 ' I ' I 1% DAil Y PILOT ousewife xhibits At Fair • Men in Service U. S. Air Foret Captain Dtiuglas C. Roach, son of Leo D. Roach, 413 Via Montego, S4ii Clemente, has b een dicorated with his second a"Ward of the Distinguished 1'1yjng Cross for a er i a I achievement in S o ut h e a s t ASi'J . ~ptain Roach disti nguished hP.nself as an F-40 Phantom flibtf!r bomber aircraft CQffi· mander when he led a flight of ~-4J>s in an attack against a ~vily defended enemy sup- ply network. Despite darkness, hZJe and enemy defenses, he placed hi s ordnance directly on target destroying large quantities of enemy supplies. The captain was presented Ille medal al Ubon Royal Thai M B, Thailand, where he ~rves as chief of F-4 stan- dardi:r.ation and evaluation for the 8th Tactical Fighter Wing. a part of lhe Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air oPerations in Southeast Asia , U~ Far East and the Pacific area . ,,, (:brtstopbtr C. Strong:, son of Mils. Patricia R. Frederiksen of '· 5291 Loyola Ave ., \Vestminster. ha s been pro- moted to sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. ~ergeanl Strong is a com· m1p1iCJtloru specialist at Etinendorf AFB, Alaska . The sergeant, whose father , Ray C. Strong, lives at 332 L\Jgonia, Newport Beach. .Technical Sergeant Robert L. 'Strtet, brother of Ronald E. Street, 163 Delmar, Costa Misa, has received the U.S. Air. F o r c c C:Ommen dation Medal at Luke Af'B. Ariz. 'Sergeant S t r e e t was decorated fo r meritorious achievement as di vision com· pu~ systems programming technician with the ~mi· Automatic Ground Envir on· merit Programming Agency, JJepdquarters. 26th Air Dtviaion Luke. He now serves with the 46t9th Support Squadron, a utii& of the Aerospace Defense c.ommand which protects the U.S. against hostile aircraft and mis.'liles. Specialist Five Robert J. Deut l, son of f.1r. and Mrs. Robert .J. Deuel Sr., 19f>O Meyer Place. Costa Mesa. recently took part in an Anny Air Defense Command "short notice annual pra t't lce'' (SNAP ), al the Namfi Range on.the island of Crete . He Is a member or llead· quarters Battery, 5th Battalion of the 73rd Artillery in Gelmany. ---Army Private First Cius Waynt. R. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Jon es, 315 Holmwood Dr., Newport Beach. recenUy completed eiatit weeks of training as an infantry direct fire crewman at Ft Jackson, S.C. Airman Htllr)' J . Pooct, son ef Mrs. Hope }of. Delgado, 13931 Cherry St .. Westminster, ha1 completed baalc tra ining at.Lackland AFB. Tex. lie has been assigned to Chanute AF.B, JU., for tralning In aircraft maintenance. Airman Pooce Is a 1971 graduate or Pl/'lmouot Hlib SChool. Wednesday, May 26, 1971 Wednesday, May ?6, 'Im PILOT-ADVERTIS£R J:: Employment Agencies ,Can Help ~ILDERS BEST SUPREM-E LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH Supreme is the no me and supreme is !he finish you gel with this qualify point. Mode exclu sively for Builders Emporium by one of the wo~ld's for emost point monufocturers. h embodies every good feature you".1e wonted -easy lo apply -fast drying -easy clean up with water • and a truly scrubbable wall finish. The ultimate in color, over 900 fo r you r selection. FREE CUSTOM COLOR MIXING! 99 GAL SUPREME SEMI GLOSS IN MATCHING COLORS·····2 69 . or. BUILDERS EMPORIUM EAGER TO SERVE YOU WITH SHERWIN-Will/AMS p A I NTS EASY DOES IT! SHIRWIN•WILLIAMS IXTIRIOR STAIN Now enhance and protect the natural beauty of wood siding, shingles, shakes, fences , planters and garden fur niture. This exterior stain is tough end long losting. prevents wood rotting -controls mildew. Easily applied by brush, roller and 1.proy. BUILDERS BEST SPRAY FINISHES • .,.,ii.-.. ~ •••1. ........ --~ -~--~ For Interior Or Exterior Tl-.is quality spray finis I-. is fosl drying-So eosyto use and safe for childrens' furni ture and toys . It is ovailob!e 1n a wide range of colors -For 1-.undreds of uses. ~-l;;;;,111111111111~ -. FREE ''HOW TO'' BOOKLETS .. ... ... _ .. _.;:, SHERWIN•WILLIAM S LATEX EXTERIOR PAINT FOR WOOD AND STUCCO This tough latex finish applies over wood or stucco surfaces. So e asy to apply you con paint your entire hom e over a weekend. It dries fast and clean up is easy wi th soap 'n water. Anothe r Sh e rwin William& finish 'or long lasting beauty for your home. .. ::...:-'·· .... ... ...... ~ :~ ..:.::;.:.:;.: ... AMERICA'S LARGEST, ORIGINAL "DO·IT·YOURSELF" HARDWARE STORES TUITlll , • .,~~·:Lvo. WESTMINSTER 6151 BUlllA, PARK "'° IL TORO ooc'439,,,~Lo wtSTMINSTE R AVE. 'VALLEY VIEW ST. ORAllGI '34"· LA NAB "" w. FU T "" '· COSTA MESA "' -:-------~·~·c!.TE!OL~Lo!•c-•~V~E;:_. __ J RA L.t. HABRA BLVD. LLIR ON CHAPMAN AVE. E.17th ST. • BAKf.RUlElD • CkATSWOR19 • COVINA • ESCONOIOO •COLETA • GRANADA HI LLS • LA CRfSCtNTA • LAOERA HEIGHTS • LANCASTE R • E.LOS ANGELES • R&SEO.t. • RIVERSlg[ •SAN I ERN AAOINO •SAUGUS •SIMI • SPAINC VALLEY • TAAZANA •THOUSAND OAKS • UPLAND • VAN NUVS • VICTORV1Ll£ I • • J3 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdnt\tJ.iy, M11 26, 19"1 Coast Area Vital Statisti~s Dissolt1tions 01 Marriage ... C1tlt"" J•<k 111>1""' t NI L111<11 ICIV °'""°"· J\1111 Ann I nd Jonn Wllll1m ll:ubel, 1to1lvn 1!1!1 Wollltm L Oon, llllbtrt CtlYln tnd 8tvttlY Let lo:t no. Mt,.., Hlltn Ind John Frtdtrlckl Mcl't!Sd..,, Con1t1nc1 F. Ind Wll!lt"1 J jp, Oort $tk·Tlnt Ind Edmond 51111'19· «m Solomor!. Ctrolvft Loul1 1ne1 Ptul M. V(1ln1ln, Rtl>l<ct t nd Mtt!o T11ler, Silly Wtv ... '"" .111111 I . HuCklbt, Clllll $uk t nd Wllll1 I. P1i1u1, Ntntv E tnd t-jerblrl Hewt•d r11nl1. """"' WtVftt I ncl $""'" J\lftl Sou<.tk, Jtmn L t nd Mtflrit E. GonZt~. l•!IY Jtne flld R.1111 Ttl!olt Ltwl1. Mt rvln AOtm tnel Ro11ll• .Inn Et•ltY. K1n,..tll l ttov t nel Dor11 Hllt11 Cltt•'f, Annt l 111 Elltft tNI Mlo;llt t l Earl , ...... n1. J1nlc1 J.. Incl Ktv D. ,11 ... ""'' ,. eewm1n. Jtmll l1to1Ttt1 t r'ld Ktfln Slt.., ... t, 6111 t nd EIXI Mt"• 0\1 MlrJ, Shl•!tr J.. 1n<1 $t1v1n C. 8t0<.k, Mtr111t J.nn 11111 Mkllttl Cllttltl C1•!>0n, Lindt M. tnd lffnlf<I I . Ptrlltr, Htrol<I T tnd .t.ut rllnl ICtn_.,,, Je»eOI\ 1nd M1r11ret O.n'9l1, Mor-., loulM tflll llobl•I Jo:t.IOI\ Ou!MICll. Gtll Ind GlrY l .. look. 0.vld ind J1nl1 Moore, Gloria M. end Fr1n~ A Btnoll, Ph-.,1111 R.11 Ind Ron1ld lltlr Sllt111>c>'n, Ctrol Anr. tn<I lloblrt HltOld M1r11on, Ger1l<1ln1 V 1nd Edwtrll T. ICult . S!lnlev Edwtrd t rtll Olant1 lynr, Ttllv, Join V. tflll Mtrlt 0 . T1vH>r, lllchtrd l tt Jr., 100 P1•rld1 Jon11. Oo<t!h'f PrlKlllt Ind Cllt rlH Miiion ICtllh, Judlll> .ti. t Nt Eow1ro V. St n<IHI· C1rolyn V, t nd Rtx H. l(ltiti'f, Stndfl IC tNI Robllrt H l(u'fktllllf!I, L•!i1 ......... In I nd Clo•I• G•M H111, Rtt.l'lttl Grttt tnd R.ld'ltrd Stott, SaNlrt 5111 tNI Ltrr¥ H\1911 lluftYffl. P1!rlc!t Ann 11><1 Gtry l'rH1"" Wtlch. Mt rtllt K1r1r1 t nd llotiert Elbtrt M41Yln, Lt ......... M. INI J1P•!11 W. ROii. PhVtlll F. tfld l'Mltlp I . Krt!ocflwell, Ntllll O. tnd Jtck tt. Clctto. Grttttfll'I tlld C1rm1n A. lll!Yntr, Lt trY Lvnn 1M Mlllll\I MtPo, MIChltl E. t nd WtNlt Dlt"I LtChtnc:.t, l1rNr1 J. tncl "1111 L. Gr111n1.. M1rnv11 ICIV t ncl Tllem11 ll:'ftll Ht rper, J.nft Ot11 t nd Jo/In lM RllYt lctYt , ll1f\11le tM Atlclt MoM1. Clltrl11 Noel t nd G\tnoclt Surtn- '" lfllTltlOCUTOllY DICtllS IMerM Mt Y lJ ,.!C!'ll'!ll111, liallt 8. •ncl Wfltlam V, En•]..n1nn, ltt•• F. •ncl Gt0•'9, F1&r11, Vfl'll ••v t nd "'" C-r. Ettl11. lllllll tl'ICI J-1 Wllll<lm "''"""'"' Httl W. t nd 1'1tl<lt C. '· " Edllh • ShtPtrd, lludolpl\ C. tnd P1trlc!t l . Worll'v. D1111n1 J tnd Sllven II . Reu, llubv .ti. 1NI Wlttltm V. T-11 C191. 81rb1r1 It. tOO Clllton F. Grt htm, E,..1-.,11 Ell1tblltl tnd Jfll'on Lin.on, Jt1nlt M1rlt •nd •rvc:• .S..ldl, l+Ot"''" Vt n t r.d O.lor11 Mtrl• l::ldlt9e\ftn. Lflld1 1NI Cr•!t Ktnl Ult1tft1r. Mtrlt nne F. ft'ld llolt Wlllltfl'l1.0l'I, Htrblrl l . 111, t lld S1A1n •• ACHIEVERS -Bank of America vice president Robert Truex Jr. present&,. achievement awards to (from left) Kenneth Zwick, Ellen Llchenstein, Conni• Vega and Kenneth Neisser. '·°'.. Pewo!!. Pt!rlclt J.nn 100 ll.ot111d Mii· ••• ·-" JKl<t«I. Je J.n.,. trwl Dontld Hort>ttl Sllt l'lt. l.ertrtt J, t nd J.rlhllt E. He-. l•rN•t J, tflll 8....-on l!:UNl'lt MlMORIAl DAY SPlCIAlS PICK UP YOUlt Pltll aOOKLIT AT YOUlt a.I, ITORI I MIMOll&L DAY ITOl.I NOUll 9100 ·A.II. te 6100 P.M.) PREFINISHED LAUAN PANELS I 2 in11 1111 •••I 4'x8' Fo ur terrific colors. Spanish walnut, saddle walnu t, two shades to choose fro m, p lus, mojove ook, o lighter brown a nd antique ovocodo, o ric h green color, something different. 5~VE 1.11 Stem or Plate Type FURNITURE CASTERS Rugged spherical casters ·Your c hoice of gleaming bross or ontique brO$S. PRES TONE ANTl·FREEZE AND COOLANT Pre~tone Anti-boil -anti·leok - onti-freeze w ith money bock leak.age protection . A must for CJ ir conditioned cars. 1 GALLON ROSES Many of the most popula r varieties _to choose from. Reds, pinks, whites. Sturdy plontsl GREEN KWIK LIQUID FERTILIZER ONE GALLON Covers up 10 1600 square feet. Perfect for · lawns, ff owe rs , vegelobles ond shrubs. Will grel!!!n up you r in o matter of a fl!!!w days. 100COUNT PAPER PLATES Package of 100 nine-inch plastic. coated v1hite paper plates. ldeol for many I ' I t lb MALIBU GARDEN PATIO ~LIGHTS Completeiy shockproof a nd waterproof. Costs less thon 3 cents per night to operate. Easy to in stall. No permits needed. a Ll9ht Set 34.11 . 6 U1ht S•t, with tilTl•r •• .51.11 6 LIGHT sn •••• 7'x7' UMBRELLA TENT This medium i ize,· outside frame. umbrella tent is ideal for overnight or hiking trips where lightweight and quick \ p itching is of prime \ im portance. 19'' Full, haif or quarter c.lrr e pattern. D••roble J:)lastic with brass insert. Will not rust or corrode. PROPANE FUEL CYLINDER 0.ZITE CARPET TILES FOLDING TUIT• ORAllal 1212 IRVINE BLVD. Disposable propane tonk fits all standard propane torches and comping appliances. 12•1NCH SQUARIS SEE OUR SELECTION OF DO·IT·YOUISILP IOLL CAl,ITING. Seven Fa mou s Kleon 'n !<ling feolure all ows these tiles to be applied directly to floor. No messy adhesives or tape to bother with. Also easy •a pick up for us e in another room or onolher hom e, $hould you move. ~-!~~~~c~~~~!~T~yore Burns safe and clean. llTMllllTIR LA HAIRA 1151 WESTMINSTER AVE. 2221 w. LA HABRA BLVD. aU•A-PARK •ULLIRTOll .... VAlllYVIEWST. 24tSE~ CHAPMAN AVE. ·,~om our regular stock ond·every choir is brand sponkin' new. They ore full size, long-arm, with strong and colorful webbing! Replace those old chairs Todoyl • LOIMMAYAa&lll IL TORO .. l. 11ChST. COITA MllA • IAKERSF'lt:LD • CHATSWORTH •COVINA • ESCONDIDO •GOLETA •GRANADA HILU •LA CAESCEHTA e LADER.A HltQHTS • LA~TIA e E.LOS ANGELES • RUIDA • RIVlRSIDI •SAN llANARDINO • SAUCUS • llMI • SllRINGVAllEY • TAAlANA •THOUSAND OAKS• UPLAND •VANNUVI •VICTORVILLE ' Four Coast " • • · •. '1 Students Wm: . "' Bank Award~ • • Four students from hlo.a' schools along the Orange eoiSt have been awarded a total ·¢. 12 .250 as finalists ln the Ba~ or America 1971 Achievemeu't Awards competition. • '• The area students, ~ amount or lheir awards and the field of compeUtion in which they won, are: From Huntington Beach: Kenneth T. Zwick, I e 8 4 1 Edgewater Lane , a senior at Marina High School. first place in liberal arts, Sl,000 cash award. • From Seal Beacb : Ellen Lichenstein, 245 Clippe r Way. ,, a senior at Huntington Beach ~ High School. fourth place Ml fine arts, $250. •i ,: From Fountain Valley: c.po; nie M. Vega, 10312 Cinco di Mayo. a Fountain Valley Hiati School senior, fourth plaCe-~· vocational arts.. S2SO. 1,:··· From Newport Beach : l(i!:l)o nerh E. Nelsser. 2416 22nd S\.~ a senior at Corona del Mat High School. second place in science a n d mathematici,. $750. I " . The students compete l;f . a g a I n s l 32 semi·fina1i5t4 selected £rom higll schools. tq Santa Barbara, Ventur 'a~ Orange. San Bernardino, Inyo and Mono counties. ' Men in ·, u Service U. S. Air Force Captain ciit4 Wo L. Shea, son of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Clifton L. Shea of 2118 4 Via Puerta. Laguna Hills, 63' been decorated with his. ~·· cond award of lhe.Dlstingui .' ed ~lying Cross at Ubon Roy , · Thai AFB, Thailand. ,,. . ' Captain Shea, an aircrlf.t c o tn m ander, distin~ishet1r himself when he led a flight of· F ...fD Phanton fighter bom~rs, in a strike against a heavilY. defended enemy s u p p i y network. Despite darkness. haze and enew-defenses fie placed his ordnance direct~.'· on target and destroyed tart ; quantities of JUpplles destin for use against friendly force'il; The captain is ssslgned -·~ Ubon with a unit of the Pacific, Air Forces. haedquarters for1 air operations in SoutheUt.t> Asia, the Far East and Pacific area. Airman Tony L. Freem••1 ~ IOfl of Mr. and li-frs. M. H., Freeman. 2291 Elden. Coet1i· Mesa, has graduated at Lowry AFB. Colo., from the technical training course tor U.S. A.itl' Force munitions maintenance' . specialists. ':;1 Airman Freeman. n o, w, qualified to inspeet, assemble and dispose of explosive muni· lions, is being assigned ~ta.: Kunsan AB. Republic o t;' Korea . He will be in a unit of(' the Pacific Air Forces. bead4 quarters for air operations in' Southeast Asia, the Far Ea1t· and Pacific area. . The airman, a 1969 graduate of Costa Mesa High School, at. tended Orange Coast College. , \ Army Private Stepbea P .. ' • .Jackson, son of ?.fr. and Mrs. Philip Jackson , 2872 Re~ Lane, Costa Mella. recently; completed a five.week Ugbt ' vebicle driver course at n.'~ Ord. Calif. ·~ During the course, be wu ·. trained in the operation mi'.~ maintenance of m I 11 t a r Y'\ vehicles of less than four and one-half tons rated capacU;r.. Instruction also was given fn ,· the transportation of persoa-J" nel. eqdipment and su;:pli'*,, 'f,' Anny private first cl .. , i Wayne R. Jones, ion of MF.1~· end ~trs. Ri chard J. Jones, ' 315 Holmwood Dr .. Newportl t· Beach. recently completat·~ eight week!I of training a~ u Infantry direct fire crewman At Fl. Jackson , S.C. • . • • ~-· ' • •• • • • . ' DAJL-Y PJLOT VJtdntsdJ1, Mil 20, 197'1 Opening Day at Harbor Ya~ht Clubs . ' ·"" COLORS HOISTED AT VOYAGERS YACHT CLUB - . , . • . . ..• , .. c \" "..,..,_~ ,.., 'j I C t '' " , . ,. . ,, ' ...... ~ ' • ' \ --..... :. . ·~· "' .. ... ' ... ~,. .... ?"" • . . . ' •· 'fj,. , BYC SWEEPSTAKES PAIR John and Silly Biker Flag raisings, i11troduciio11 of flag officers and staff commo· dores. .p.1td a recog11ifion of guesls, i'11cludi11g officers of other yacl1t clubs are the liigh· ligllts of a11y yacht club Ope11· Day cere1nonies. i\.1any yacht clubs in Southern California are more inclined to- ward the term "seaso1t open· ing" ruther than "club open· ing" since niost clubs in thi,,. area never close the year around. • ' -, .. · " ' ' ' .... - COMMoooRE STEEN AND STAFF GREET GUESTS AT BALBOA YACHT CLUB ' . ' ~ .......... I £ ' • • I ' . • ' t t • • ! ~ J... BOY SCOUTS SALUTE COLORS AT LIDO ISLE YACHT CLUB 'S OPENING DAY CEREMONIES r • ' ' I . <'.'( ;i • .. . ' • •"' • • DRESSED YACHTS BACKDROP SSSC FLAG RAISING IN NEWPORT HARBOR COMMODORE BISE LEADS FLAG SALUTE AT SHARK ISLAND YACHT CLUB ..... ~ .--~ ~--' . . ' " • • • •• ~ ' • ·• . ,, ., \. ••• •• .. ., "' " It " • ' ... '· ' .. ! ~ ,.,1 Iii . ' • • CLUB BURGEE GOES ALOFT AT BCYC OPENING RITES , ,. •• . i ' -. • . , . • • ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' l ' ' • ' 1 • • • l • • l l • • • ! I i .. ONE HUGE SIGN REPLACES ANOTHER Newport Btl Tr1d1 Mark 811<orM1 lmperi1I Sign of Times Landniark Gets Neiv One One sign long familiar to Coast residents is about to dih.ppear, but another, if size a1one is a criteria, may soon quickly take its place. Soon to disappear is.; \he huge Newport Bal· boa Savings sign but it wilt be replaced by an other designating the structure off Via Lido as the New- port Beach executive offices of the newly-named ln1perial Savings. A new sign weighing three tons ·has been moved into position at the top of the five-story building. 'The I symbol alone weighs more than half a ton, and designates both Imperial Savings and its parent company, Imperial Corporat.ion of America. Measur ing 36 feet long and 11 feet high, the sign replaces the· Newport Balboa Savings sign. Officials said that new signs placed at the Newport office use more than 1.500 feet of neon tubing, 600 square feet of plastic and more than 3,000 feet of gold mylar trim to make up the plas· tic Jetter faces. ICA acquired Newport Balboa Savings in 1969 and in 1970 operations of the association were consolidated with another Imperial Corporation of America subsidiary, Investors Savings, and the names of both associations y.•ere changed to Im- perial Savings and Loan Association of Newport- Pasadena. Over 100 Imperial Savings' signs now have been manufactured and placed at ICA's subsidiar~ ies throughout California. Penney Reports Good 1st Quarter Record NEW YORK IBW) -J. C. Penney Co. Inc. net income for the first quarter rose 13.7. percent ever the same 1970 period. F'or the 13 weeks ended May 1 Penney had net earnings of Sl&,600,833 against $14,594,944 last year. This amounts lO pri mary net income per share ef 31 cents against 27 cenu in 1970. On a fu\ly diluted basis the figures are the same as the primary earnings. Income before income taxes and uncon s cl id at e d subsidiaries for the first quarter was 22.4 percent higher than last year, amoun- ting le $33.112.433 against $27,057,444 in the 1970 period. As previously reported the company's sales for the quarter rose 11.9 percent to a record S921.938.978 from last year's $833,627,399. Disc I csi n g quarterly earnings at the a n n u a I stockholders meeting he r e chairman William l\1. Batten attributed the first quarter performance le improvement in most areas of the com- pany·s operation. especially Penney slOres and catalog. While catalog continued le operate at a loss. the i~ provemenl Which began during the th.ird quarter of 1970 was maintained. Batten pointed out that the company also benefitted from reduced interest rates. The decline in the profit con- tribution by unconsolidated subsidiaries was due pr imarily to a loss in the company's Belgian eperation. Officials Chosen ForMMA • Union Rolls Go Up Coiuity Construction Lo cals Show Gain California labor unions Id· farm employment increased a ded 38,800 members to their scant 0.4 percent during the Four promintnt executives rolls from July 1969 to July same period. assocl.ated with companies ot 1970, with Orange County Most of the year·tcr)'ear ln- divlslons operating in Orange reporting a lOtal u n i o n dusiry membership gain wa s County b,fve been named tc membership of 98,900, up 3,100 centered in nonmanufaclurlng the Orange County regional or 3.3 percent, the state in-where local unions N!ported a board or the Merchants and dustrial relations department net increase of 5 7 , 4 o O Ma nufacturers Association, reports. members. This brought lOlal according to E. B. Buster, The statewide total went up me m be rs hip in non- chairman, who is also exe-despite heavy losses in manufacturing to a record cutlve vice president o I aircraft and 0 rd i n 1 n c e high of 1,516.300 in July 1970. Townsend Company in Santa manufacturing, according to With the exception of eating Ana . William C. Hern, director. and drinking places, hotels Ne wly elec'ted te serve en In Orange County, nonfarm and other lodging places , the 1971 M & M Orange Coun-employment rose 3.2 p&cenl. y.·hich lost 1.400 members ty regional board are William Construction locals in the between July 1969 and July L. Aldrich, president. William county picked up 3 . 2: O O 1970, all major divisions of L. Aldrich Public Relations member.s between mid-1969 nonmeinufacturing had a net Wt dllfsdlJ', M11 2b, 1~71 DAILY PILOT Xii MAY SERVICE SPECIALS llr.rl, • '" • y ~ .. I" •at '"''I rn, •~c 1, .,., ;n ,.,,"'"'l< Count;, "'" l l •" •In Mr1c >'Y !<'<>'• ~"' a'fc. l<l(f~·~ ""'~"' ''"" ••t• <>' P• ,, I CO'"'I <>•~bl< •n t~.' ,~o·q -d .. , ",.,,, ''"" •. <>n.:l vt~"' noo 'P'''''li:.d rrpo•• ''"'', ~'''''"by ''Pf>O• I m, nl <I'<' y• .. tu '~' r ''"'" <>"<I "'""' y Rog. $2.IO SMOG SYSTEM SPECIAL T•1I, cl1•11 •ftd ,., ... ;,. crenk- C•I• .... lul•~ l'f'ltt111. s120 YOU SAVE $1.60 Rog. $14.50 COOL.!/IG SYSTEM SERVICE SPECIAL Fl11tli l-••pl•o;• cool•ftt, pr1t• tW•I t11t, i111p•ct .u .. 01•• I bit+ .. s1000 YOU SAVE $4.50 SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY lJOl NO. TUSTIN AVE., SANTA ANA 547·010 ''WE A"RECIATE YOUI II/SINES$ .. and Advertising, Santa Ana ; and mid-1970. This was the turing, localized in transporta-gain over the year. Charles E. Cleminsha w, vice first increase reported by tion equipment and. oniinance Organizing activities among l'====================~ Pre sldent, Parker·Hannifin building trades locals sinct: which alone accounted for a farm workers and federal , ci·t· Corporation of Los Angeles figures fih:t became available-loss of 2:.500. · ly. and county en1ployes con· and Jrvlne, and also chairman for the county in 1965. More Union metnbership in the tributed to the addition of of the M & M Western rooderate membership gains, state reached a new mid·year 14.300 members in agriculture Regional Board ; Donald E. or no change, were reported high of 2,124,500 in 1970 Hern and 13.400 in government. Nearly Everyone Shively, manager of the for other segments of non· said. He said, however. that Siiab!e gains of 9 . I O O L' L d Orange eounty Div Is ion, manufacturing. the 1.9 percent growth rate for members in public utilities. l SleDS tO 3ll ers Southern California Gas Com-A 1065 of 2.600 members "·as the year ending in July was 7,800 in construction, and 7,700 / l · pany, Santa Ana, and George ..'re~po~r~ted".:'b~y~l~oca~ls~in~m~a'.'.n~u~fa'.:":_~th~e~~sm~a~l~l.,~ti_:isl".1nc:'e~t963".::':._N":o~n~·_'i"'.n..'."'.'.'"'.d:_e_'.'w':er':'e:_:a~ls~o'._lpo~sl~e~d.:___.t===================== J . Vosatka, president, Varian 1- Data Machines, Irvine. Other members of tbe board are : John F. Bishop, presi· dent. Dana Laboratories, Inc .. Newport Beach: Roy C. Bolt. who serve! as vice chairman or the .1\1 & Al regional board and as president and general manager or Kw ikset Divi.Jion cf Emhart Corpor a ti on , Anaheim ; Robert A. Daily, resident manager, D e I c e - Remy Division. Gener 1 I Afotors Corporation, Anahtim ; · W. J. Haney, president, Kirkhill Rubber Company, Brea; Howard H. Hankins, partner, Haskins & Sells, San- ta Ana ; Robert E. Hanson, partner, Arthur Young & Com- pany, Santa Ana ; Harold H. Jackson, regional vice presi- dent , Bank of America, Santa Ana ; A. V. Jones Jr .. division plant manager, Pac If i c Telephone. Santa Ana ; Walter Knott, founder, Knott 's Berry Farm. Buena Park : R. K. MacDonald, general manager, Western D i vision, The Monarch lo.larking Systems Company, Garden Grove ; A. Patrick Nagel. partner, Nagel, Regan and Davidson, Santa Ana ; Carl E. Schroeder, president. First National Bani of Orange County, Orange; A. R. Sloan, director of industrial relations, .Collins Radie Com- pany , Newport Beach, and Donald A. Strauss. vice presi· dent , employer e I a ti ens, Beckman Instruments, Inc .. Fullerten . Paint Firm Opens Store Standard Brands P a i n t Company has opened its 37lh paint and decorating center, at 800 "'a mer, near the in- tersection of Golden West and Warner in Huntington Beach. The new location, which is 8C'heduled 'to open in early April has ample free parking adjacent to the !tort. and car- ries a completf. stock of paint aod decorating s upplies . Geard to the J)o..lt·Yourselier, all products carry an un· conditional money b a c k guarantee, and are of the finest available quality at the lowest possible prices. Sears SAVE $22! .Prices Effective Wednesd•Y. May 26th (hru Sunday, May 30th PowerfUI Push·Type Rotary Lawn Mower Low Priced~ 4999 :a HP en1ine witb rttoil 1tart- er. 4 eutti n1 heirbt ad just- lnenll. 30-ia. cut #911»4 Rugged I H.P. Craftsman 20-inch Rotary Lawn Mower Regular $89.88, 18·in. Power Reel Mower SAVE $10 ' .......... 7988 2\Y HP, <f..cyc:Je eqine.. Ad· justs f'rom 3/8 to 2Yt·in. Noll- "!inag h1ndle. •71MJI6 Regular s9999 SAVE $50! Craftsn1an Dial-Ad just Power Reel Mower Re gular $179.99 12999 • Vertical shall engine re· duce!l \'ibration and mt1n-tenance: • l\'cii -ad Just fuel 1yslt>m makes starting fast & easy •Dial height of cut. i81601 • Low-compression head for instant atarti • Powerful 9.0 cu. in. eilgine ••• goYerno?'CODtrDlled for quick power respanse • Quic k wheel adjusters for convenient cutting he ight adjustment Modf'119J381 I "ran1m1n Mew er Guaranteti Jt '•rl•• llM flM ,_, .... ~ ,....ff!. llilb lit lin ......., """-• 11 , .... ~ ,. -lerl.tl. nrm. ....... n wtU aRt 111 __,, .....,1,. ,,_ 111 ..... .. IUttr .,.,, .tt• ••tserY: It .... ie'1 ,_ utwlift ... •Ill -HI• • t'-11 .... udlM .. IWO.........., we •W: Dvl•• lhl ltnt .. •llJ'•-...... tiH • ....,. •I M tUll"-.t.11« II .,.,_a.,!•• .... *>'· ., • .,...., n-l/11 .t tlll• ~ llllM -9-l)'lllrftdlllllll_t.,,._ ... .,...,. .. Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans I EVERY 'ALL THE SPAGHETII THURSDAY YOU CAN EAT ••• • Italian style meal souce • Parmesan cheese • Tossed salad • Roll and butler Let's go continent•! today! You'll h•v• to ••~ for more ... lt'• 10 good. We'll 9iv e you more , beceu1e we went you end your femily to enjoy thi1 trHt at lredford Hou••· -~KNOWN FOR VALUES (. -Dally Men. thni Sat. t :M a.M. te t p.M. ..... .., 11 ......... _,.11'1. GRANT PLAZA -BROOKHURST & AOAMS-HUNTINGTON BIACH Kids Learn from 'Ask Andy' • Fingertip Controlled Kini'O Lawn Mower Low Priced! 13999 l HP motor. Dual front ca1ttr wheel .. ~wa-y C'IUlth, In· eludea .metal 11111 catcher. 130e8B Klng O' Lawn 2HP Power Edger' Low Priced! 6999 Adju8table bl•dt IUI rd. Lift. tn1 ha'ndle. Steel con•tnic- tlnn. WidewhHlL 1• SA VE $6! Craftsman Electric Edger-. Trimm.er! Regular U9.9t 23 88 Develop~ 1. JIP. Loeb Jn 3 po•ll.ions. Instant wheel td· Juttmtnt for bi, lo cut 186781 SAVE $41.99, 18-incb Hand Mower SAVE $$! Cuuln.a he.ifh\ 1dJu1ta from ~ to 2·in. ea1I~ $ lt~I bl1dcJ1. 1812m Well.Constructed l'l·lncb Mower TOP VALUE! 2999 5 he•\.Lre•ted blade1for•3' tn.owlai. Ball be1rln1 "18.l 111•kes job t11i er. 179771 -1 Sears I ::.:::.:·::.. ::=.. :::::: :::: ..... :: ... ''°"l,ff>llll.IC* ""O¢O. (0""°" IUllll,lU \0 ... ltA(W JAU.lfHA eAJnA AMA ....,. " .... , .. IAMTA MOMCA •Olm! <OAIT Kill• lMOUfAlf9 .... lOllllMCI 'IAWT ..... te..., It ...... 11 f 11.M,., ...... " l •I, t11e A.A., .. Po&.,, t111 .. At• O•lr, ti•"' • PA ,, .. , • f"-•r• • t•!. VllttOlllT .. •• . ,• •• .. i ·· t .. • • ' I ?~. 26 OAILV PILOT s Wrd11tsd,y M,ty 26 1971 Moving Up I i ROBl:RT G CU MMI NGS 113 Yorlrtown Lant Costa i\lrsa n rtprtst111a11vr nj Co 'tttfltttt Ctr #rnt Lift J11sura11cc Conipany ha& q11nl1/11·rl for 01r 1972 Prl'~1dr111 ' C /ub a11 orunn J n11nu for tit -'ll1npony ! lrod JrJ J J f t r1,urnnr.t rrgr n~ Ti11s n111rk~ tlrt fniirtl 11cor 111 wl 1ch ht hns acl11t1 I'd tJ1e honor Cummings a graduate or C1thforn1a Stnte Polytrchn1c College al Pomona 1s a mtmbfr of lht National /\ssor1 1111nn of life [nderwr1ters Ht 1s associ ated with Cnnnecl lcut General s San!a An;i br11nch (lfflct * * * Hunhng!nn Beach resident GLES E CARTER a veteran rif fnur decades of experience In 311 JOurnahsuc media has brrn promo! d to vice pres1 denl 10 Bank of America s public relations department Ca rter will be assigned to the bank ~ Sou thf'rn Cahro r n 1 a 01v1s1on and serve as a senior press relation s ronsullanl He he J d 'a nous newspaper radio Ari \ert1s1ng and pubhsh1ng post~ before Joining Bank of Amtr 1ca 1n Los Angeles 1n l!M5 Am ong hts pubhc relations accomphshments was the 1n 1t1allon of the bank ~ Com mun1ty Collegt Awards pr<>- gram "h1ch In 1971 saw the bank 1111ard $85 800 lo 372 111udent, Ca rter ts a past president of the Los Angeles USO and ha., received a number or cita tions for hls efforts on behAlf nr servicemen He has al so befon honored by the City nf Hope and Sigma Delta Chi National J0urnal1st1c Fratern 1l} Hr IS a former pr~s1denl of !hf' I.Ji~ Angeles Advrrt1s1nr;: Club of Snuthem Cahfom1a Cbapler 0£ lhe American Public Relations As~oc1at1on and Southern CalJfornia Bank Adverllsers A!'.~tat1on Carte r and his wife Mary reside no EAslporl Or1vt' Huntington Beach resident Cl..AVDf: J R(/MPll n( Hnr.1r11.rln Hr1gh1.~ l1as bft-,i !lamed VIC( prf'Sldt'I t Ill cltaraf' of 11is!allmen1 loo11s at CrnC"k f'r C111zen.s Nnt1011 (IL Boni<' So11tl1t111 Cou tics reyiuo 11i f';l!111port Btacll 1! tiXJ~ 111111ouucrci b11 Hnro/d C I\ fpp stninr vict president n1ul rf'g10110L tll(lll(lj'Jf'T Rumph 'Aho had be en v1ct president fi nd regiona l 1n stalmtnt crfd1 t offl~r for the bank 1n Los Angelts Joined Crocktr 1n 195.1 as a consumer loan de partment managtr 1n Sacramento Rumph wa~ gradu111ecl from !he Pac1f1 c Coa~I School of Banking 10 Seatllt' and ha~ cont1nuf'd b1~ e d uc a I 1 n n through American lnsttlule or Banking cou rses He was born In Sall Lake City and educllted In Sacramento * * * ~!NOV D LEIFHEIT ha~ be('n promoted to as81stant vice prcstdt>nl with Bank nf America s Appraisal Dt-part tt ment al Los Angeles Headqullr t e r ~ 1 n nounced Ap- pr11s11l De- par l men t Vice Presi dent J1mes L Brvanl Lelfht> 1 I \\1th thr hank since 19a4 has been appra1s<1l supervisor for bank proper\Jes 1n Southern California sf nee 19fia He "'11 cnn11nvr in that capacity A na111e nl l.lln~n1ont Cnln He ff'N'IVCd a bachelor or i;c1(!rwe de~rf'f' 1n hustnts~ ad min1straUon from Un1ver~1 I~ or Denver in 1951 He 111~ h11~ C<lmpleltd numrrnw; prr.- f('.o;5innal reAI tstalt' ~t'm1nar:s He is achve 1n the Un1~crsl h of Dtn,er Alumni Associ,ci 1lnn and the W<'~lm1n~tcr Prrsbyttrlan Church He rcsu'le.s nn 8<1llant1ne Lane wnh his u1fr Elva and two daughters Connie 18 and Carol Ann 15 /.lorron Corpnrot 011 /\ r 1n por! Rt.och hat nomerl Dr port Stach hos nnmt.d DR 11111 IAM 8 liAR\VOQn to th,. prendr11c11 t'lf us St.1bs1d11Jry ftfndu/ ror11 lnr n 111pp/if1 n( 11p,.ru1/ Uf'd lcrlJ It Id ~"rUfCf'.f In tht tduearr"" rrrarktt 1~, wo.J /nrmtr/11 prt.s1rl,.11t "'' Hartntll Col/r.g,. "lorc11r1 s otht.r OJ)(Tlltlo'u: CQ/l,IJI cJJ1t//f1 of cond11ct111Q nr u~rartd proarn1ns for ac akmic 1ns1ftuUon1 In $p,. c1/1c arta.ir. parl,Clllnrl'J that of h!gh sclrool drup- out.s in tht mrl1tar1; sen!;Or!I 11nd Instrument a: for medical 1ndustrJ3( and ocean ographic air pllcatlons "dams v.e\I known in finance en~1neer1n g 11nd t ducahon has held his pre~ent treasury department position ror 17 of I.he 26 yea rs he bas b~n Bl Northwestern "' " • member OVER THE COUNTER ••..Wtllv• 1111-aMr w-ra1111111t ai •Nn• rNf .. y f .t, M tr1111 111.UD. l'rlcu • .,.. lft<kHM rtltll ., "lllrt.11" fMrlt~-., t1111111 n"°" . Complete-New York Stock List • • I I I ··~ I Aou rr• Co IG1i> «Isl l !')•t_. fllll • kl 0 fl(C J .. Ul(l'I lb "''-" 1C .,.,, ) F• 1(1'1 Ctl'll • 1010CeP11 ' I W 11 If!! t' ~~pt9o, tl'IC ,, °"" .~(Joi I) iu~i:o.•m l•HOll Etc ) ll.G.\.G !...; I~ V~UI 1 '°'' I °'<•'I' ,, I ~·~ o•• I t row11 $~o f. ''"' ". , ... ,.,,.. "'' UlllYOI! ,.d I i\111 C:tlMll Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List " '" .. • .~ " " .. ll ~ "' , ... ' ' "' " ' " ' ' "· . .. • ll~ ;i .. '" ·~ "" "" '" ,,. ... ... ,,. " '" ,.. " DOWlllS "I n ... -' _., N\• ~l~ -" -.. "' -> t i.a -~ ,,~ -1 ~' -J '"' -Vt ~" -,,,, '!"" -'• • -sv. '"' -,,., ... --. -·· "!<: " " -" "" ... ,:• •• -. -.. -.. _,. -'" Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List -Al!-• . ' . 10 11.. ' J ,, ~ • • ... ' . " • .,. • ' "~ ' " " • • l ,. .. .. '' " ' • ' " ' ' "~ ·~ " " ,. .. ~· ' • " ' .. "' " " . " .. ,. ' '" 11\t. u II o 1&"'° .. 1111 ' s,,. s" . " "" '"' ''"' nw ' h , • J • 1 • l~• lO'!o ... ' ' , , .. 111» n '"' 6 • 30\1> '"' ' ' •V. H . " 1 ,, '" 1,. ' • • Jlo j • I • I ,. ,,., " 1.00 ,. • ,,,, ' ' 11•• .si.. I 11 • l.S G4 JI\< 1 ·~ . . ·~ 17 ll 1l 6 .. '~ l7Jl o 1V. 6 '" ·~· , . . . . 16 n 1 1, l S~ Po ,. ,, ,s . • J"'1 l • ' 11"" 11 ,J l:I~ 1~ I •1 ' ' • 11 •O 0() •O '"' """ .. . ' :i ' • :le ll s • 21 1' t1 1' ;~ ·~ 11 SJ~ S~ , 1 •• • .... " ' •S l7" 71,, . ' . •• •I ~\.') ' . . 'l .. ' .. 301'o ll;;, ~ '.; 11 .. JJU ~l\o / .5!· .~· • • • . .... ,..,,, 1'3 h l . ' ' 1 ' • 1 J ~ I ~ •• • (II{. .,.,. 0 1?,,, ll JI '"-'~ u ,,.,., •• 1 • I ••• 1S J 11\-o ,, ~t~ ~ i. 1~ , .... l'" .. " 111 lti 1• JJ o l\\ I 1t 11 •l ·~ 5t •3 l ,. . " > .. s1i.. Ntl c11•1 I Hltll Ltw c ... Cllt "' • ,.., l' ,1z: -' . , .... '''" ,, ~ ' " ' .. 1),~ ,, n . fl~ 00 ..... 'y, 1s 1~~ ,i ~ . .. . ~ .,. ' . . l l 1:;;, ' • -EG- S1" HI 1~•1 I Hltll LIW Cietf Clll " • '" • ~ l•l9e N11 l llllt I Hit~ Ltw (1111 Cllt " ~ " • , . •• •• ' ' . " . !l 1\<t H•• .. ~ ,. • • > ' .., " > " • 'l -' . " '" .. •• > '"' 1 • • ~­,. '" "' ,• l! • ... 1: It llo\.lo llo Ito ' "" ...... " . I ·~ I > 16 .~. 6 1 J Ill ,,., ' > ' ,, ""' '~ t >loo , 'IO J nt ., 0 . 0 1 ,, n~ 1)1 • .. ,,, J ..... 6 Jl u. JV. •I H H 1 ~ ~· 11 1'"' It I 6 '< 6' n Sh S\ H 1"-ll "t ,, ·~ ·~· ' ' > 30 l lo ,'!" . , ..... ' ~" l lo 1 \'o ov. ' ' . ,, ir..! ,,~ ' .. 1 0 111 St • 5\ ll • 7h ~ • • • -NO- Finance Briefs Th• electronic bartender ti.i s JUll made tis appearance. ttl Chicago The. Jolly Ch &l llcstaurant cham has 1nsta.U&f_ t.hree electra-bar a y t t em .. madf" by National Ca s t Register Co of Daytoo Ohro To mlx a dry marllnl thf'I bartender or barmaid jual punches a key CHICAGO (UPI) The bottle rick$ a bar ca11h register a <.:omputer log11 unit the dispensing head 11m a carbonu: gas t.'Ol"r'lpressor ;in all llnke<I to&et.her T h t. system controls the measurin• of the liquors 110d nu1ers lh1 prJC1ng and collecllon and lhr bar 1nv enl ory al l .almultaneoosly and a Is n punches oul a ctiarge ticlet or cash receipt LOS ANGF I ES IUPI) Santa Fe ln tematlonal Corp has sold Its JG-vessel offshorr and suppl y fleet. to Offshor« Logistics Inc of Lafayelt.f La for 60 000 shares nt itoc~ a.nd $4 8 m1lhon 1n notes YORK (UPll lntttnahona l Telephone Tele1r1ph Corp .aid lit Brih~h rubs~lary. Standard telepb0ne$ & Cables Ltd hu obtaln@d a $.22 mlllloo contract to pay a l6-c1rt'Uit 1ubmarln1 c:1hle betwctn Brat.II and t.ht Canary Islands for W'Vice bt 1971 l NEW . - . :J DAil V PILOT Wrdntsdll)', May 2b, }q71 .. Laguna Playhouse War and Politics ' 'Man Wlw Ca~to Dinner' On '60 Minutes' Stirs Theater No&tnlgia By CYNTHIA LOWRY try for president again 1n 1972. The program may get a lit-NEW YORK (AP) -CBS tle out of balance with lta in· ''60 Minutes" usually manages terest in naUonal pollilcs and to have an olf beat pictjU'e_ war, but it Ls .still a very story in It! biweekJy program. bright spot in the schedule. By TO~t TIT\JS OI !lit Olllly l'lltl Slttf Kaufman-Hart comedy, "The Man \Vho Came to Dinner." It's Old Home Week -for the next three \Veeks -at the Uguna ~foullon Playhouse, and nostalgia is the order of Graham, who becomes the playhouse 's n e w managing director next month, has wasted no time getting into harness. He's performing the exhausting twin tasks of direc· ting the huge cast show and taking on the burdensome leading role or the loquacious lecturer Sheridan Whiteside. ot recent acquaintance, and hi! familiarity with the role allows him to utilize his dlrectorlal talents to a greater degree. Graham has mounted, with a handful of exceptions, an extremely entertaining pro- duction, trimming some ex· cess verbiage here and there to tighten the overall produ ct. Tuesday night it was a report * comedy until his drunk scene on the little understood tanker Public broadcasting stations late in the play. business and the owners who, which seem to be just as m. il calculated risks work out, te t d · I t f h The round heeled actress. .1 res e in pump ng ou res ~the da y. make huge profits hauling 01 progralll.! in warm weather as Hap Graham is back after an absence of seven years. The vastness of the Laguna stage precludes, perhaps. the helter·skeller 1.aniness of the comedy, but the show moves al a pleasant pace, allowing some fine characterizations to blossom. Only occasionally does an unguarded moment surface, and such fa il!n,!!:s work themselves out in little Ulrraine, is done w it h around the world. in cold, are a particular boon highborn style and a beautiful The pictures or the mam-to the bored viewer these Katharine Hepburn v o c a I moth tankers w er e im-nights. : and "'ith him to celebrate past glories is a cast composed almost \\'holly of ve1erans o[ the old Laguna Playhouse. Fit- tingly, the production is a oldie as well, the durable Fortunately for Graham and everyone else concerned, he and \Vhiteside are comrades pressive, and Mike Wallace's Th quality by Betsy Hewett. She commentary 00 the business ere are a number of pro. maintains complete coqtrol intriguing. grams, not always carried as d · h ho h h There was a•·· an im-network broadcasts, l hat an poise I roug ut, w et er QU circulate among the educa-on the giving or receiving end pres.sive introduction of a new tional stations and deserve of the barbed invective. fa ce on the antiwar scene, more attention than they get. TV DAILY LOG time. . It Is. as it should be, Graham's show and he is, Of the smaller roles, the former Navy Lt. John Kerry. One, in particular, is Robert standouts in large measure are lfe i~ the 27-year-<1ld Yale man Cromie's "Book Beal" Robert Engman as the harried \\'ho recently made a big im-Cromie, book: critic for a householder approaching his pression on Washington with Chicago and 3 Washington boiling point; David Paul in a his impassioned testimony newspaper, is one television peppy G r o u ch o l\1arx before the Senate Foreign interviewer who really reads characterization as the 1r-Relations Committee and as his guests' books. His style is Wednesday Evening MAY 26 J:DO 1J Iii lltn .ltrry Dunphy. (])Alt .... R11soner, Smith. Cl MIC Ntn Tom Snyde r. 8 TM MM S11ow Delli Reese, Mil· ton llflt, .ltny Collins i nd tolumni$1 Count Mtrm 1u•"-O Sb O'Cltd Movi1: (90) "TM PmlllMf't lid'(" (drtm1) '53 - Chlrlton Hnton, SUwn H1yw11d. »lwl Mtlnlin, f11 B1Jnttr. fJ lid:'"' Drlt• Sfw m Tiie fhbtol11 GI lttr TM ft! A Ti• f« JNn/Cll1ni1'1 hd Cl)fblllr , .. ,, Ill-" m 1111t11t '""' °'" 10 LI Hirt f1t11ili1r con Ctntutlo m ..... Jim f11.tho1nr. l:JO (]) Mtwl Sill Huddy. (IJ Trwttt w Conlq11tnc11 Cl) CIS ... W11tu C1on~itt. o~c:..r. II.I RIC 11w1 DIYid BrlnkhJ. m TM flJl111 N1111 ID Modttpeld1t ttd1• IID Stlldld Fll•/M•lit.111 m-• .... ~TIA m- r• 8 CIS l'M W.ltw Cronkite. 0 Ci -Rm Dn~ Brinkley. @Tt Ttll Ille Ttlltlt o wur, .., U1111 9 lllM: IC> .. -40 hll!IU fll Tro11· Mr" (comtdy) '6~ -Tonr Cttrtis. SllnMI Plrshtt!L m 11.M LllCJ • (I) lltlpll fl) llmIID 1.n Anrtlll l'ttilhar· Miiie Cl!lctrt "Andrt Witts: MOltrt P11no Conc.rto # 24.~ Youn1 Ameri· 11n pl1nlst Attd1e Witts ii seen pre. p1rl111 lor ind 11trformin1 lht MDZlri Conctrtet Irr C Minor with the Los An1t111 Phl!llarmonit undtr lh! htlon of ZubJn Mlll\1, m a11tst ttie ur1111 wo.-c1 !El .............. m SI "' f1tt11 Tu m Mtwlt .... \ 7:3D BI IPIC!Q;lll YM Tn DI Kf00'1 .lerlJ Du119h7 Wl'l'tl •s rtpctftef for this rtpctl hour th•t letturn 1 "IKI °' fiction" quiz about !lurs ttl&I Yitwm Clll t11ui tet tll:tt tlleir knowlldl• r1l1tin1 IQ drup. D m lff Mell frM Slllltll (R) "Th• Pric:t of tilt H1111i111." l•I! (LM M•jon) 'lll>fks lo lrH I docto1 c~1iHe.e..fo"~.::::.... repressible Hollywood comic; organizer of a demonstration easy, literate and brings out ,, com~ bv Mosi H••' •n<I Georlll! s . I\1arthella Randall as the in which disabled veterans of the best even in nervous K111tm1n, dlr..:ltd bv Hiii Gr1htm, I I ,. ho v;etnam threw away the;r m TIM frlilldl Ott! 11,.M:nttd T11.W•Y• thr01111h s11urct1vs s range re a 1ve Y.' comes authors. ~ n., Annrtr 11n111 Jun• 11 11 1he La0un• Moo1ton and 11oes alniost in a cloud of niedals in protest against the On a recent p r 0 • r am , 1:0:I on Pltv"°'1se, 606 La11u1111 Canvon llolld, " (' (' f the K • ell•dl• Ubrt L1Qu,.. Bt1ch1H11;"CAS~ons ''~7•J. smoke; John Briggs, also con 1nua ion o war. er· Cromie was di sc u s 5 in g Sheridan Whlt,slcte ..... Hao i;,.~,..., repeating his earlier role as ry, who hinted at political am-''Defending the Environment" 1:05a:.ID .... •• r11!11n Rolle' C1mes. :r:..ir~~,f~"'.'~~~ · ·::.:··::··:·. J'i>1!~1Hft1~ ·1he grinning, literary-minded bitions, said frankly, the with its author, Prof. Joseph Lorrtlne Sh11dcn ......... Behv Heweit d l W II D I · medal throwing was a device l :lO IJ(l)T• hlM Wiiii lowt (R) s1n10 ......... -·· .. o.v1c1 p.,.,1 OC or: a er a Y Jn a H. Sax of the University of Allison tceidtnt111, 1.U • put ln i f11v1r1v C1rnon ........ w11t1r o.1v splendid cameo as the Nool to attract coverage by the M1'ch1'gan law school. The book . . l'I I I R •L F.r11<111 St8nl1v . .. Robert Eniinm~n C d t t d S . electronic media. hip111e m<MI 1 m n1 n om•. u0en Mri s11n11~ .... · ·· l-1•1~11 V•ll owar -ypc ac or. an us1e was 8 report on legal acti'on · Mii; Pretn · · · Suil t S-on The program ound 1'th wants to th1n1e hir life stylt ind 5•••" . 11e1<v Pa.,, Scott as Whiteside's nurse and w up w by citizens groups and others win6u throu1h [ur""e wllh !ht June St•nle~ · · .Dtbbte 11au1 K'rmodt! I ·1 t t an interview with former ..,. 111ch1•11 srtnleY .. "''( v~n Otu.en avori e arge . in efforts to protect and fllm trouPt. 0oe1or llracr"v Jchn B•l~~·w:~~ Less iinpressive are the presidential candidate Eugene preserve areas of 1 a n d , m Dr•flltl H1rr1e1 s11MeY .. . M••1h1111 11:1nc1111 performances of Helen Vail as McCarlhy. He spoke of his in-seashore and water as part of fDDEBUT Jnt.lw "Errol G1rr1u." ::~~·~ .. M~'.'.:·. DouPlt• ~\~~t.1oi~: t he lady of the house, too tere~ in a third political pathar· the public trust. A dull sub- Wol G1rner is the first 111at fn tttla ~;:: ~~~·~.:: ... A1i:;~ ~::'.i:::;: hesitant in both character and ty, t maintained firml y t ject? Not at all under the IO week .eritt frvm ChictfQ w.,1co11 .. ·······-· w1urec1 H!n<v I Fred La th · he has not decided \•.'hether to · • no;, o;rector ....•...... Oort• s~;et<k vo ume; ng as e in-genUe prodding from Cromie. m P'ltltfn fer Uvln1 Dtiwlln ................... eP0:i1 c;~~i's sect expert, a bit shaky for a Sax told details of one 9:00 I) {j) Meditil CtRttr (R) Ciry minor as s i g n m e n t • an rt M • . J fascinating case after another. Lcdwood 1uuts 1s , ~lppii·sl)l• again. an extraordinary \\'Hfred Henry, somewhat slow llll•l ieate1·s It was a solid half hour of doctor who ri1hb llfith 1 sliff-nttktd Sheridan Wh iteside. The drip--as the radio technician. good talk and altogether c.ollt1111e (Andrew Du1pn) for pfom. ping malevolence is un-Others tuming in line NEW YORK (UPI) -Slick refreshing. isin1 t!XI much succus with 1 ntw derscored by a cool and com-portrayals are Betsy PauJ as new mot ion picture houses are•-:--:;:=======::::: 11u1ment for 1 1irl sufl1rin1 from manding delivery, and the the maid, Eric Van Deusen opening. all over the country.I 11nrrene. human side of the great man and Debbie Paul Kermode as The trend is toward grouping 0 @) ID I SFis!lll At EHnln1 is portrayed with warmth and the YOU n g Ster s. Doug mini-thealer.s. United Artists With tlte H1rle11 Slobttrot1111 Jo• honesly. Graham's transitions Williamson as the suitor and J'heatre Circuit, for example, Gu12iol1 is c.omment1tor tor !~Is from one to the other and Jackie Flanegin as a curious recently opened ••trip J e'' •·11me" belwffn tit• Globtlrottus back again' are accomplished neighbor lady. theaters in Chicago's famous ind the Jerse~ CitJ Reds. Com· with precision alld rapier "The Man Who Came to Marina City Towers. edian Ni!*J Rus.s1H ind 5·Jt•r·old swiftness. Dinner" should prove a meal •-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;0::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;1 Stevie Christy i re tetturtd, Unfortunately, the most im~ ticket for the Laguna Moulton 11 0 (}) Cil m lM Oii I ltoftop portant female role in the Playhouse, for its style and BALBOA (RJ .. 117 Ways let Cook H•mbur1er." show is not given such careful Thirties manner are carefully 673-4048 ::dsJ:~hi~~·h:~-:U1~1~Q;I~ allenlion . Julie Haas never preserved for an audience, oriN 10 tarn her husbind un'I stind really attains believability as like a large share of Laguna's. 6:45 rround mtat. Whiteside's secretary, Mag-which remembers when. And 7lt I. .. ..._ m Dnid frost Sllow Piuli P'ri11-gie; her perfonnance is slow those who don't will find it a:/L_ .. _1_ ... _;_~'"-'-to~oul.:_:•_:= tiss. Dick Benjamin, Betty Rllodts, and uneven, and she ex-valuable theatrical history C.ln's C'Jtild1111 ·~ Gordon Miiis periences difficulty involving lesson. 1uest herself in the action. Performances will be given GJ fllony Squid Paul Toft as the small town Tuesdays through Saturdays m DCIUT flrinr u111 Wilti•m F. newspaperman pai nts an er-for the next three weeks at the Bucllty hosts. ~Dump fl i1onr· fective picture of a rustic playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Guests ,,. Rep. Plul McC.lotlle7 11\11 hero, but lacks a true flair for Road, Laguna Beach. Alltrd lowenste!11, I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; E!i)JO MIRltn a;) El P1t16t di Sefi1 9:30 0 (i) Cl) tiD Tiit lfllllOl'UI (R) "The Lt1acy.Q Ben Rlch1rd1 b•· comes 1 prlsone1 in 1 Muiun minin1 camp when It's dlKO¥trtd that one ol tht miners h11 typhoid. Q) V111b<lnd €!)LI Ct111 dt M11is.1 C1~cts G)TIA TONIGHT SKILES AND HENDERSON BOON 3333 W. COAST HWY. 10'00 0 00 ,, .. ; , ... (•> ''"' '"''' DOCKS IUl11S as 1n lflntm1nt1 u.porttr Ntwport Beach 642--4291 whQM wilt is the victim of 1 kid· l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n n1pin1 th1t is probtd by McG11ntt. 1= D Oj m fHr-ill.OW. McCIMll {R) 'Tht CGl!a-fte Cornl." McCloud hrwesti11tes t rodeo 111urdtr In Ntw York's M1diS011 SqU11t G1rden. 0 l1xter Ward News m Nn1 Pvtn1m/f!Jhmu1. Q) Mutr1p M Himel llott1. ED MasttfPieu Tlttltrt This Week • Treat the Family to Dinner COUii by lldll!( ms-Arltllt "" "**** HIGllST RATING ACOMEDY'GEM!" "THE ANDIOMIDA STRAIN" No 1-.r.ed SNtt Dilly •I 71• • 11 M1llnH1 St!. & SMll. WI""'' I AcH. Aw•nl• "'RYAN'S DAUGHTER,. ••• Offk • Ojltft t2 .. _ • ' l'.M. DlllJ $Mwtl ..... MOil. ttlno TllM". • I I' .M, l'rl. ·Sit .• 11» l'.M. Mlllln"' St!. • Sy11. • 2 1'.M. ...... ,...... lffh HnlWM:td lo han1 1fltr lht mtdic 10:15 O An(ll Wr1p.Up In One of Orange County's tn11 ltt1 Alt of Tale's bots. O Anfl( Wt ... · Up 10:30 0 Cllln111I 5 "'°" m n:. 0 [j) Q) NFl Act1011 "New Bried." 0 Cl)~ 'iEI Cotlrblllp" £6dlt't Tim RQsswidl ind Dick It Pftst 1rt f1thw (R) 'When lht Shot Is on fe1tured. th• Dlhtr foot It Doesn't fit.~ Cyn. thl1 ICurltn tries 10 perw1llt Tam Q) 1111 Jah111 ,._ Corbitt let rvn 1111 1rticl1 on womtn's (I) C.d1n1 41 An1vati11 l!berttlon. ([)SM11 Slit 0 11101111 $MIN (t) (21/iltr) -rtlt PrWt 11141 Ult rt.-..i" (1dw1nt ure) 'rl -fr1nk Sln1t11, CafJ llrtnt, Sophia lortn, m Tniltl • CiftNq11111e11 llJ II TM• 1 Thltf ma111111 JG (B blt!NI dt llCIOI EI!JTU tt <ttt 0 00 III - D ®l lll•'"' 0 Mt¥11: (C) "llinbow 1&1111d" (mu~ctl) '44 -Dofothy Lamour. @ Dtttti Y111tf ~1' O ClJ lll•"' 0 Mtrlt: "'YH .... ti Mt" (c.amtdy) '41-81rti111 Slallll)'tk. m INTERNATIONAL * BEAUTIES COMPETE FOR TOP HONORS Q) I lfiC1Al l Mia lnt11111tiollll 1::00 D ,. ... lntbaU The Anitls n l111ty P11t111t (fln11s) fifty 111llon1 thl Dflkllncl A's. 1r1 repr1senttd ln this p1g11nt lrom Lani BMch, C.1. BJ1on P1lmtr b 0 CD()) CD rnRim Pllllllploft! mister Qf urtmonles ind Biii Wiidt tllt M111 111 tit• ~,, '""-Tho ••1• •w prOYidrs lh1 btck 11111 ODlof. 11nd1unl1d 1m1teu1 jctlftS tht drcus, ind lfttr -u al sl1tnuau1 tr1\n. m ... l tll1 Oodi ln1, 11 111111 perlormlnc with th1 ttl loM let! "Otfe!Mlln1 tht (n. fiyi"I Apollot Kl on th1 hith o.,. '1ronment," by .laseplt L Su. 111 bttott • ltnt fllltd with people. ll 'JO IJ ([) N Ctlffll m INTERNATIONAL . "' * BEAUTIES COMPETE D (!lj) m "'""' '""' FOR TOP HONORS O ClJOO l!l~<*C.Vo<t m cmI!!D Miu lnltrll•llon1l •-tJ '11 .. 111 (Pr1llml"1f')') Byron CE) 1110¥!1: "'llt loldtn Clffn Story" (d11m1) '50-DtMY Mulin. P1lm11 11 m1s1t1 of t11tmo1lt1 lor 12!>0 m All-'llr!rt $Mow: "TM CIJ Difoiw. ltllt P•tt•nt, leitust liYt frvm lone ut." .. Chl111ton S41111d" 1nd ludl, Ct!. "lwlb stocbdt." Thursday °"YTillE MOVIES ..... ........... M1~ II Altzttl1" (....tn) '51 -Y1w111n MOtlrOI, ,...,_ ~ • .....,..., ...,,,.... (dllllll) ~ . '3f -JNNt H111!d11. M1rJlll Hunl • -c:.t.a. .,.. (cotntdy) 'SJ -Rob· .. -Kii ""'"'· :1!11 8.,. Lt t,_,. (clr1m1) 16- V.. bbto1t. Joht1 CHnill. fJ """"' Lii Mt .. ~ (drlfl'll) 'SJ -Oul G1b!1, Gtl'll TitlfltJ'. IO:GO CJ) "TI!1 W...W T• Ti•• OW" (d11m1) ''4-S11¥11 Sima, [dwtrd '"''· 1:00 m "'lite Prifltl Ult If llHry Ylll" lelal*k) 'Jl -Ch1Jln L1u1ht0ft, M1111 Dlltron. 2:00 fJ (() .. c..,ta11 """"• *"'bltw- ... (t!Mrrturt) 'Sl -Grttoty Ptc*, Vi11iftl1 M1~. J:OO (l)tU 4:MI 0 IC) "C,....i1uh" (1dwnt11111) ·~t -John f•Jlll, RllOrHl1 r1tmt11a. (}) ~1111 .. IOAM Mcwi1. ' Fine Restaurants, FASCIN- ATING • f 11ci1.••••• 1••A•IMIWT PLAYING Taking!!" .No!oli.~ ............... NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES 0ptti Wkdoyl&;IS Sa1. & Sun. 111$ "DR. PHIBES" (GP) "WHA TtVEl HAl'P!NID TO· AUNT ALICI l " ~alien's !l!l JiiJ<rnt"5· "b as" CO.CR hy~· CHAR\.lSH.mt anan Un1t1d Arllllls ~-SllOW 11MU 2ND Comedy Hit "THI TWllVi CHA IRS" (G) RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT The eternal triangle's back ••• ••• and it's never been funnier! "SCR'1 ~llCTion.,. tomn UP 1 wlnMr." -LA TIMES " .•• an1111 the llnel't en1tmblt$ 1H11 In m11ny month• ... -VARIETY OPENS FRIDAY THE GINGER MAN llf J.P. D•11l"""f Murray Schisgal's- LUY Mow l'l1yll•t S°rJttt/1 ( (Jast lfc crtor1 IOX OFFICI: 646·1363 01 ALL AGENCIES Dr. Plules is """·· . curiously ·• '· terrifying! fvt. 5how Storh 1 Contin11011s 5how Sett., Swn., Mo~. From 2 P'.M. BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY WED. 1 PM Meet Henry & Henriella ... !he love couple of !he seventies ..• and !he laugh riot of !he year. "A new .._.,..,.ElAB Leaf" liJ-;~·· flJaltertlattltau fJalne tla9 ' Jiik rLleSlm ' WtdrindaJ, May 26, 1971 lrvitae Master (;laora~ 'Carmina B.urana' Excellent By T0~1 BARLEY Of 1M 01Ur Piltl Sltlf We have heard no gl't!ater or more spontaneous ovation this season than·the one accorded Maurice Allard' and his magnificent Irvine Master Chorale Saturday night and we know of no ensemble that more richly deserved the tremendous tribute offered in the Chapman College auditorium. A.nd yet that thunderous ovation seemed but little recompense for a "Carmina Burana" that goe!I in this critic's book as by far the best local offering of the Car l Orff classic that \\'e have been privileged to attend. from this writer In the past. They fully captured the many moods that Orff injected into thil scenic cantata, splendidly led by lhree superb soloists. Coloratura Darrellyn ~1elilli and baritones Jonah Kliewer and De_nni:s Lang had the featured roles in this glowing •·carn1ina" and they bravely and brilliantly soldiered their way through so me oI the most difficult and den\.anding arias on the contemporary choral scene. Horror of Horrors It had everything, from splendid soloists to an ob- viously inspired choir that equally obviously delighted its director and an ac· companiment from piano and percussion that was flawless from beginning to end of a choral work that p I a c e s tremendous demands on the abilities of any community chorale. For Miss Mc\illi. however, a special word of praise for a moving delivery of ''Sleltit Puella," a gracious, soaring aria that is clearly beyond the ken of all but the most disciplined coloratura voice. It has no problems for the delightful Darrellyn and s h e gave us a reading that will be long remembered. Other solos came from the ranks or thl! chorale and, a!! with the featured solo.i.s,ts. again the key word was ex- cellence. Contralto Barbara Millhnan, soprano Vin a \Villiams and 1nezz<rsopranos Ann f\1orris and Dorothy Nrff draw high praise today for flawless delivery of their solo arias. Ray Scott uses his Frankensleinian bearing to terrorize Sharon Threadgold \vhile noncombatant Bill Brady takes cover in a scene fro1n the Irvine Com· munity Theater comedy "Arsenic and Old Lace," opening Saturday in the UC Irvine Humanities l~all at 8 o'clock. • SEEIT To Believe It! NEW ORANGE TWIN DRIVE· INS! ORANGE#t ALL NEW! ALL EXCITING! ANZ> ORANGE #2 ALWAYS HOME OF GREAT MOVIES ! Sanl1 Ana Fr11w1y Chapman Oll·Ramp onSlat1 Coll1g1 Blvd. (714) 547·6011 PACIFIC WALK-INS 1Dftril59 I tlll~IS u.11111 491 ldlrll A.If Color S'-ow "AltllPOIT" (GI") plus Science Fk:tlDn o-.me "COL055U5 -THE FOllllN l'IOJECT,. 01111 .. 1n Shewing! T-Exclll.,g Fwi!!;r..,, "Glmm1 Sllt ll.,..' (GP) "~ ''Wlltl'I Ntw l"UHYtll" l ............. w .. 1.,,._1 I Jl•OOIO ""-•~...tc .... •-· "COlOSS•S· t •l ,0111• P.OJICT" ·-·-· .. .. ..... ,..,.,JIJ THE BEST "-••d111hlp potl1 pro.,1 "P1•• "uh" i1 0111 of th1 world'1 motl popi.rltr comic 1trfp1. Jl.11d it 4ll1il y 111 tli1 DAILY PILOT. Adams Not So Smart In Latest TV Role By VERNON SCOTI' HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Comedian Don Adams has murdered Agent 86. blood with ~1ax .... ·ell Smart, in ruthless cold the excuse it was either Smart's life or his own. Prof~iooal lile, that is. After fi ve ye.ars of por· traylng the nasal, beady.eyed witless spy in "Get Smart," Adams faced ad identity crisis. Would audiences believe him as anyone except the bumbling cloak and dagger misfit? "That's why I had to do away with him,'' Adams said. "lt was either him or me." The showdown came with Don's role as a big city cop in "The Partners," a new situa- for th at matter, •·car 54, \I/here are You?" "There's an hones1y to this show," Adams said, "But "'e find legitimate excuses for cops lo make honest mistakes. I don 't play a c\o\l:n like f.1ax· \Veil Smart who worked for a fictitious organization (Con· trol.) "That's why "l had to kill the Smart image. I talked in a normal voice. just as 1·m doing no"'· I've abandoned all the old Max y,·ell Smart man· nerisms." Adams is rriore fortun ate tha most television series performers. He \Viii be writing some of the scripts. Smart is dead. Lon~ live Lenny Crook! tion comed y to be aired thisl------------ fall by NBC. Because it is less farcical than "Get Smart," which expired I a s t year. Adams mu.st play his new part more realistically. His character is detective Lenny Crook, the sort of Fl,..t R.,,, h ct ho -•( ( f Jol'l11 Philip L•W c ara er w ...... OU 0 "VOH ll lCHTHOPEN & •llOWN" style 20 years ago. p1vs ... ··ny ls the kind or guy "MRS. POLLIPAX IPY" .......,, Wll!I Rowllncl Rus"li It was, from this critic's seat, the best thing that the Irvine ~faster Chorale has ever given us and this group has drawn some high praise They had the best piano ac- companiment to a choral work I••· Show Storts 7 P.M. Co•th1110111 Sli•w '-""' fro"' 1 P.M. NOW THROUGH TUESDAY 'The"Rollingi_Stones GIMME SHELTER ALSO PLAYIN6 '" 2nd BIG AnRACTION JOAN BAEZ IN "CARRYi IT 'ON" who hates crooks," Adams e1·i·~·~"'~";' ~··;·~-;·~··~~~'"~'·~·~·~~"~'· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11111''.I plained. "He is a dedicated --- - man but he's human and v .. ,., .... ,_ makes many mistakes." r Adams makes few. He wrote the pilot script with Pete Falk and James Caan in mind as the two policemen. Universal studios d e c i d e d Adanu and comedian Godfrey Cambridge would be fUMier. Universal \\'as wrong. Two comedians playing for laughs wasn't as effective as a comedian and a relatively straight man. For that reason Cambridge was replaced by Rupert Crosse. Cambridge, according to Adams, hasn't spoken to him since he was uncoupled, following a less than hilarious pilot film . "The chemistry just.wasn't right." Adams said. "But God- fre y won't even take my calls. l 'd like to set the matter straight with him, to let him know there was no personal feelings involved." Adams shrugged. He was brought to Universal to WTile and de velop three comedy pilot sho\\'S, one in which he would star. Universal liked "The Partners" and convinced Adams to play one of the two major characters. There is little chance that "The Partners" will be con- fused with ''Dragnet .'' "Adam-12 '' "The Smith Family" Or "Ironside," nor, Wayne Biog HOLLYWOOD (UP!) John Wayne announced he \\•111 cO-author an autobiography containing his perso n a I recollections, observations and opinions on his career and private life. DUSTIN ttOfftWj ·unu: 816 M4N" ,. .... IM:h-.iccb. ~- '\Ou are looking at the face ofa Villain. ' Richard Borton "Villain" By the time he's ready m kill )'QU,it~ an act of mercy. NAT COHEN PRESENTS AN ANGLO-EM! FILM• A KASTN~·LAOO·l("NTER PRODUCTION RICHARD BURTON • IAN McSHANE •NIGEL DAVENPORT In "\llLLAIN" • Scrllenpley by OJCI( CLEMENT and lAN LA FREN ... IS • &ecutive ProOucer ELLIOn l<ASTNER • Produceo by "L"N LADD JR. and JAY KANTER· Directed by MlettAEL TUCHMER• TECHNICQl ')R". PAN"~ Oi51l1btJlod by METRQ-OQlOWYN-MAYER IRl--·---·w--j MQMU • PREMIEREORANGECOUNTYENGAGEMENT • 2ND AT BOTH THEATRES lST BIG WEEK HOLIDAY MATINEE MONOA Y that v.-e have heard for many years to further inspire U1em in the form of the superb backing delivered from the ir keyboards by Rulh Langwor· thy llall and Laurence Gordon. They, in turn , had the su~ port of a fiv e-n1em b e r percussion grop that had its flWn first class part to play in this g r i p p i n g rendition of "Carmina Burana ." Our review would not be complete "'ithout our praise for the fine contribution made by Dr. Walter Gleckler's Orange Coast College choir in the master work tha t preceded '·Carmina Burana" -Ralph Vaughn Will iams' sti1Ting and very beautiful "Fan. tasia." Oo Aprll 21, 1918, tfle Rtd laroo of G.....,,y aod th llaclc Shffp of the R.A.F. met In the sides of Fronce. For the lost tlmt! ).>I i • ;;m;J ~~·Llon . ,Richth~andB~ i!!!IO lllfli~llll.uo" ........ With JOHN PHILLIP LAW-DON STROUD -----,ALSO PLAYINC>----- "THE BIRD WITH THE CRYSTAL PLUMAGE" With Tony Mu1•nt~Sury K•ncl•ll Working \\'iU10ut scorts - an achievement in itself - they splendidly supported the Irvine Master Chorale in work that proved through i t s performance to be a fitting prelude to the Orff classic. It \vas regrettable that their voices were drowned on oc- casions by Jack Andricse's lusty orgar. accon1panimcnt but it \\'as. overall , a rendition comparable in stature to that memorable "Carmina." It was this critic's grent pleasure Saturday night to present the DAILY PILOT's Euterpe a w a r d to ~tauricc Allard as the 1971).71 man of music on our Orange Coast. Penny Pincher Ads Turn Sense Into Dollars WAU llS1EY ,-. lliS YERll'S ' 0 'O. 'O O .... 1 ·•s·•-.~~lur0ID- •IXUIAS ~MASIJI ... UIUS '""LIM' ....... _.. . .. _ ............ -. .. '10Wll fl!ID0·£»1.ffil!JI·~ ,... ..... ••t11· .. ~· ... -- 2nd Wall Cis ney Hit Al All 3 Cinemas ··~ • ON~~;~:~~~l;:~~T E!11m.i_ ANDMONDAT • r • :w AT ALL 3 EDWARDS CINEMAS • 2ND TOP HIT Mochot-1 Coin• 011d Britt £1o.lo11d lo, ..GET CARTER1' (R) • 2ND GREAT HIT • John Wayne -Kim Darby In ~'TRUE GRIT .. (G} STARTS WED, JUNE 23 • HAL WAWS."'""'' 1• RED BKYAT . MDRNINB ~ GP •\JNE SllllY'll A PlllOllENOll! 11111 lllls beea naaq lie I ill• f'll'!'lion !"" .................. ...,.,11."" -:;..-u..._ ....... ,_ ... __ _ ,,...,,.,..,;; ... a.-.....t-lli'la'ii. ... -= ·1--------1. ~ -6th ltlECOllD WIEIEIU """ ... , .... llllr•llllt•ll••Wl•Wt••ll•a•N '""•li_ii _____ ...... :-. ,__ ,,~Bc...:D~Al=LY:....:.P=ll=OT'--~~~~~~-W~•d_"'_sd_1~1,_M_a~1 _26_,_l9~7 l '}'-,- • DICK TRACY ly Chester Gould TUMBLEWEEDS ,,....-------... TH15 ONE 15 &l-ANl(1el,JT 'T'HE ONE' Va/Lt.. MAVE' 'f'OtJ MIJSTREAOFAST,AlllD MeMORI~ _ ..... ~- ....... ~··" /, e tN:tt •·~(.ti MCOHtlS ,,• ly Tom K. Ryon 1''1 SNOOKIE ••. YOU SNAKE-EYE:? !<N~•~-<\'l'S'~IDE-A\iJ.\V f!JC!!IJ'. I CAN'T IJ'~IEVE IT! COUUI lllS 'E ME llfAR ~1·~ •A•V •RUllPER llA'f ( SIErH) AN', A"AS1 SOl&WHAT UNW1i;"QY, VANDl.EWISE ,J ONCE:'T I 17AN11~El1 'PON ME KNEE?! ·. MUTI AND JEFF By Al Smith ,, ........... -... . ....... , ........ -,,_, JUDGE PARKER JUST .l. MIWLITE, rot.KS~ 6EFORE YOU GET OJ=F f-02 OU~ TWENTY MINUTE ST~ I MA.VE ,\N IMPORTA.MT MES· SAGE-FO!t A M1Y.. r:AY WMEELE2! .t.INONE 6Y TM.l.T WAME t. WIV NAME'S FAY WHEELER! WM.l.T'S THE ME.SS.A.GE ? OW SOARD ! /&i PLAIN JANE I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I ACROSS l .\lagmhcr11l (, Pourld down 10 Arnvr 11 R1vrr .. mbankmrnt 15 Arabian lath~ l& Spoktn rathe!' than .,.1l\e11 17 Ergs, potnl\, 1oc!tl!S, rte. 18 S1d1n1J for housrs 20 Fur ~tat! 21 Gate rrtt1pt\: Slan;; 23 R!!!r.OVt sl11119 24 Wet ... eatht'f· wist 2b A!htfla 11Vtr 2 fi()'dS 28 YanttJ DI hockr~ )0 fltstefu US to:y 31 SN1f! 32 1so1atr (!(>ti other~ Jb lt.Y. G1an1 great )7 l/rry ~""' ar.'IOtH\\ )8 Rtmun~1att for 9oo:I:. ~ Lost ~11 llOPt 42 Pkket 4~ Un11s ol A•ea 4S Steep!t\ ~9 Lilt 5 IJ C ()l1lllUl I S I sympat1!1zt: Slang 51 Statr· Abor 52 Russian f19hter p~llt 55 F oye1s SS Olf1cr 1tOrltrr: l11I01m.a! &O Caltr decorator bl At 1ibrrLy bl Possrssrd It) Loci\ of Stollaml b4 lttm d tamp1n9 gt<lf b.5 last ---. Sxramenls i1dmin1stt•td 111sl ~lore death OC71r~ 1 Make ~ 911tp1ng '~· 2 City ~ill 00fln-tf Pass ~ Btrd-\rp.,ers t ltnnlSCOlJft l.,l!Jft ~ F Jle !, St1tkr 7 (JpJbl ~ I Et11ncl bird DI "l ew Zealalld Yesterday's Puzzle Solved· D ~ ~ A P I N K I lo C L (O i l A SC H( •~(D S YH l ('- ~ 2b 71 11 .:.!l('Jk 111 ,, 40 Perseus pompous storing their manner t a1s 111 1 lot 12 Fem111int ll Tt1eatric at nnme perfDf m('I llChurchofhce-1 ~2 TV VIP l'I Move sli9htl~ 43 Poetic 22 Some , contracl1on re9ardless of 4S family membtr ~uantity 4b Cour1try of lS Hyfl'l('n-Et•OJl' op1erous 47 Cut into 111Sttl small p+ece~ 2b Wove(! w1tll ~8 Poker stake\ 9re11t intensity 49 Harass Z1 Oeviatts l1ot11 Sl U.S. proper cou1st qovern~nt 28 Wearing s~s 1<1vrst1galus: 29 OtltSI lnforin.at JG Pays llO"IOf to 53 Auow poi son 32 Poltct c~r 54 Obittts of lealurP fa 1th 33 Suite ol rooms S& F u~quently: 3'1 Stitt Portie VOiJ'RE TO PWOME SOME SODV ~v TM e MA.ME OF J'OMNNY KANE~ IT~ ll«XNT! PERKINS ... TMERE3 A PMOME llST tNSIDE TME RESTMllWIT, MISS! c MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER BE~E 'lt\J 60 IN, I .,...".~T'i MAKE SURE 'lOU LADIES . ... Jo,N ' l use THE "'°"D F~ - ' ~ ' , • Ll'L AINBt SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS ----------.., ® [> ... c-... "··· 1 NEED A DOUBLE CHOCOLATE Ml'i<-, U~CLE WILLIE .GETA Lo,i.t> OF 'THIS REPORT C,01~1>. ANIMAL CRACKERS -- ·: .. -.. c By John Miles -NOT WORDS, By Mell OF COURSE •.. 4b Make lllOft 'l Young \tal 35 Stares ~1 57 Coon rJ Sweden Sl)fUte 10 Can1ue 37 Bog 59 Two: Prefix \tiiELL ··· GOJOloJJGHT, MIKE.'·-· 'lCIU ~E EDN'T HP.VE GOT OUi/ LAUGH$· .. ·~ON'T LEIW'E . -,:':~~~. ANYTHt~G IN MY T~UCK / ' .. " 0 " " ~ l6 J • ,, " J , • 9 10 11 12 ll " " " 21 11 16 17 JO J1 JI " " u .. " SJ ~2 SJ 54 56 51 58 )9 " PEANUTS r By Charles M. Schulz OR: 1$ IT !!AO ~TllEA!JAlfA? I lll!NI: 11'5 6000 FOlllHE ~ AHi> MP FOll1HEA/l'U5Jl~ 60:» f<ClHE llEm Ml>lllf (IWIOES. I By Charles Barsotti By Gus Aniola By Ferd Johnson By Roger BoUen \) l ·~ I .! j .. .. • .S· ,, /!iii ; THI STU.NGE WORLD DENNIS THE MENACE .. ! ,. ' .. -·~ -. \ l j i ' ' ' " ; • I J, f ;'. -· " " f t . " " Natural COLOR_; :Dress !JOI(/ cltildrc11 i' ~ 99;, " Add 50¢ Wrapping and Hand ling total •...• l EACH AD DI TIONAL PERSON IN PORTRAIT FREE . -.. "~ offer per Family ·~linors mus t be w1Jh parents •No age lim it. fa mi ly groups welcome •No Appoin tment Necessary 3 DAYS ONLY THUR. FRI. SAT. -MAY 27, 28, 29 • 1000 BAYSIDE DR. NEWPORT BEACH HOURS 10,JO TO 6 Time for QUIO{ CASH '\ DAil Y "LOT 3 1 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE !.EGAL NOTICE Lr;GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Lf;QAL N171'JCZ LtOAL N01'1CI! IUl'l llOI COUl.T ., 1MI •A• n11 -T·IHU t All atft IAlt·IUt Hl!WPOIT·Ml lA Ul'll,110 I TATI OP CALU'01.lll14 "0 111 NOTl(I TO CllDITOll NOflC I TO Cll.011011 HOTICI lf <111011'011 IU•llUOll Ct \lilT 0, TMI SCKOOL Dlll'l.ltl THI COUlfTY OP' DIAlfll I U,llUtl COUit OP flfl IUl'l lUOI COUl;f o' THI I UP'"!I (llllUllf OP 1'1tl 1tAtl ... CALIPOllUllA ll'Oll NOTf(t: INVITINO llDI (.t,fl lltUMt ll. ITATI 01' C~"~IMlj. •tit I TAT( :· CAl.11'.INIA PO• lfA I J CALllltlNIA 1'011. 11111 CGUlff'f 0 " OU.Hll NOT ICE '' HElflY OIVEN ui.1 '~• o-.vl THI <OUN o OUNll 1'NI c UNTI 01' o l ANll TMI c UNTT t• OIANll Ne. a •Mfl IGfl•d~ EdUCtTIOll of fflt NtWPOfl•M&9t IUMMONS (MA 114011 .. ._ ·• •t Mt. ~lh Nt, A.fin\ NOTICI OP HJt,ll!NI Uri!llMI Sti.oo1 0111r1,1 ol Ort n" (oul!IY. I~'' lrlf mtrtltH of l'tlll~fltr : JULIE l1J•lt ol GEOllGE WILLIAM ltl! ... D, l!ttllt ef 1.l!X ll. ANDl 11t$0N, 1 1111, ti ()L.IVI 11.ll lollTN SM'rTH, ., ;lf lTlotl ;ea •oalTI OJI' Ct!llor111•, will •K••vt M•ltd b'dt till lo ANIN OUllAN •Ml ll:11Plll\ll ffl: Jl$US 1~1 GEQlltGE W. llt EAO, OK•~st<I. Dl(tlt..,. 11-. -M•11 11 01.IVI a , SMYTH, WILL AN • •Ot t.ITTf lltl 11 JO"' M. 011 !l\f 3rd div o! Jt;nt, 1t1!, ~I JOE OUlitAN • N01t(.l rs Hl!litllY CIVEN lo 11\t NOTICI IS HE REIY GLVl!N ,. lht -.c., . .-. TllTAM I NTA•Y o• Ao/lilNISTaATIOlt "'' lllllt• 01 ••Id SChOOI Dl1Ulct, l«tlld O T\A.T-llttlf"'dtrtl. JEIUS JOIE tr..i1i...1 DI tht tlKIYt ntMtd 4tc1111tflt erM!ll.,1 01 lllt t boYt "1"'11111 de-c;Mo11t NO ICI It Hlll:llY QE11V N to lllt WtTM•Tltl •Wlt.t.·AMNl )CI' •• 1&'1 l'ltttllllt Av11111e, (tilt Meuo, u tntt t it H FMl\I tltYll'lf tltlmt ... Intl 'In. lfl1t t ll ttrltt'lt 1'111•1 ... Clflll'll ••1l11tl lflt !lilllf• " "" t MY• n fKfliltftt 111111 " JOHN H IT&INH.l\Ut C11llornl1, ti •hlcn tlmt 11'4! Did• wlU b4 Tiit Hl1llOl\fr ht l llldlll 1 "'11'°"' '°"' ltld de,ffttll t•t ,,..,.,, .. 11 ll!t 11\tm, itld fkt01111 tit r•ulrH 1• t\li tf\t/tl, I •II WNlll "'"Int (ti lt•lf\11 lht OKe ' l)IJbllUy optned •"II rc10 !Or: (.,n!ntt YOllr m•rrlit· YO>J 1'1tl' !tit 1 with lh1 lllCtH•rw-"°"'~rt. 1,, Ille ettlc1 •lth IM r*:tt11r1 YWC111r1. In !ht olll<I Md dft:Mtf!I l•t ro4vlred l• 1111 !Mm, NOtrc°i IS HlllllaY OIV.N lhtt • TYPEWltlT EA.$ :1:11111 ~·r" "''1 II ~llt'I dll'I ol the Of !ht tltrk llf lfl• •bovt tlllllltf (6t;rl. " ot 11\f 'lttk .. lh• •bo~• tnlllltol (Ol,ltl,., With !flt "'tt .. ""' VO\iUlt rl, In'"• 1tt1,. 1"1111.HC ll LOll:lll AINI! ST!.INHlt.UI f\11 'Ill bldl t •t IQ Ill In tt(ordtt'ICt wllh 11 1 t "°''I 11 11 1 tU~lnl '11~'"ed an W'f~. to ''1"111 1111111• Wlih Ill• 11~11"'' lo Pflltnl ltl•m, Wllh IM nKtlllfl' tf !flt Cll ti fll tM l t>IYI t nlltltll C9Y"' tr 11114 flttthl t ...,It Ion i., PtiNlt If will i;'.0Mlllon1. 1,,,, .... ~t1Qtl\, t M S..clllc1llOl'I• .1111'1: .... !to .~. •,..:r ~~,!~~ ·~·~ ~~tt'"" to'"', ~.e.;-•11":',",':0,111~1,",' YW(ht tl, •• '"' tillfltllt f\tcl "1hi olllct .. •••M111 lt!M!'I. Wl\l'I lht l!Ktllt l'V t l'!d"' """' "'Alfmlnltlrtlltn with '"' wM(fl 1r1 now on lilt In lht ofll(t ol 1~1 .,,1 ' 11 t t!ltrntyl. Oli Y ' A N of nl1 tltorr\IY, CHAlltl.E$ c , MOll;ll;l!'Y, vovct>trt ,. tht .....,..,,1,Mtl t t ~ efilct •Ill ll•nt•l4 rmrtllCt ,. whldl h m&dt Purdlat1fle Aten! o1 11ld $,hool Olllrl<I, 1111:;td c::111.,~1c.ui'tt i;::t~ lllltr, 1 f~t· ~.~~·~NIE! 1~11 1 .~r:111 ,'·o klltt. t; •. 1. '212 •111 (llllt;FY loulf~•rd. LvnW'OOI, or hit tn.tf\tl't : WlTTMA!-1 & ICHMl~T1 for 11.1'thtr .;_,llc\llt''' tl'ld ftlft tilt jlm• 11$1 Plt«nllf AYtnw. Co1lt M11M, "II •• 0 • " ..,. . •< t \It II .. . . lo.a • C•llltrnlt ~1. wlllth 11 IM •!&ct ., UOI W•d<Ulf Dtl# • .........,, IHI.Ii, •nf ,IK• " ""'''"' ,... •tn'I• hu b•t11 Ct tltoln!t . OFdltl Conc.t•11ll\I GlviJIOI' llf ,rt•trly, H1W110rl l•1<JI, C11flor"lt HM), "lhlll! 1, .... llfllh ot "'' lln.ltttlt "tcl !n Ill mt lltrt Ctlfl.,11~ "t' Whldl II ll!t •lict tf •II ftr JV!lt It lt7i M t •• II'\ 1 j11• Et<h ll•ddtr muit iubmlt 1 ~10 d•to•ll 9'0Utll tu•Wt, Cllllcl Cll•!tlll•. dlllcl 1111"-1111 llltct o1 W1!nt11 tf thl undtttltnttl In ""1tln!M 1, lht ••lflt tt 141t "'1t1MU ftf tf1 u""nltllM 111 tll mlttt rJ ,_,....,... llf O...""'-1• Ii/'')'"" If ]II t~t lotm OI • Clrllll.0 or c1~hltt'1 f'Cl'1• tlt,,."tl't' lfff, <nit. tf\d Ille.II I ll ,,,llll f'1 .. !'ll lnl11f 11 lht lllllt If llid tKtd'111. within ltur 11'16j\l!'ll tlt•r !hi .. rtl lnlllt to t etf'1tt -1 •II M¢Nttlt-, _rt, II, .. (hlk Cllll:r or'h.-t we.r~',,. clleck o• • bid llOl'ICI 11Q11tl to 1r111 Pt• cen! 11111' rtlltl II mtJ 1>t trtntN bv !tit tk .. tnJ. wl11'1J11 19tir tr10nln1 l llt r In. llrit "'blk,tlotl ti t11l1 ~tlct. wllflln i.ur """!flt tlltt ''" 11"1 Miii• !ht Cll'f' ti *'"'* ""'· Ct llftrNa. U~I ol tllt .,,, ... .,, Ill 1,.. bl-. m•<f• COllrl. Ut1l oullllet tfo.. l1 1~11 ntllct , Otltd M1v 10. ltll llof'I tf thl1 "'''''' DllMI Mi v 11, 11n • o~•nblt 10 tht or<i.r 011111 Htw-1.Mett II 1tv wli.11 ti wr. tht t t ¥ltt 1t.,. t i· 0.19d Mtv 11, lf11 WAI.Tl• G WllNLlt.NDI• Oil• Ml~ 2t, ttn W If SI JOHN Unltlt<f Stl\001 Olllrld A Pcrlormt"'' terntv '" lhli l'l•l •r, l'tll i.11...,14 '9 •• StANL,l!Y A. IMITt'I 11!"•"1!119' • UNITl!O C"Llfl'O•N1A l lt.NI( ct.n,i\, 'i' ' Bond mtv tit <l<Qt;lrtd ~t lhl dli.cre!lcn O! p ... m,UJ 1' lhll V.l ll• wrltt•ll ,__llM, II A<fmlllllUJtor ti 1t1• l!"l!Sit •I ltit Wiii of !ht l•1C1>I ... .t 1!lt Wiii J OHN C tAt. 'I' r Ill 01 I I 111 l I I II I t llJ, "'11' 111 lti.ot Ill !!mt. of Int llltvt lllf!U;dt~ .. tnt el' lht 'll'ol t .. 4 tel I . • 1 '1r u. " • tven e • U•• 0 Otltd April 1 1111 OUl Ylit. CAI ••NT I • IAlHI S ·r·· ... ,..,.. lleetatnl " m ti tn IMt Wttl•Nlf or .. tllllt 111 •nl" !nlo wen (onlttet, tr.e P•Kffdl 01 WILl.llt.M f IT JOHN ! jl:' I It CMAl!;LI C. MOllt•Y WMlnMAH a t Ml T Nt w,.,-t 1 .. ch, Ct11fw~ .. rnr tllK~ wilt~ !o•le111d, or Inc•••., e Cit•~ . • IYJ • N • J. ICMll.•, It.I Jtll •• ,. Cttllurv 11YI, 1111 Wttt111tt Orl'lt. Tlol! (lltl •• , .. M4 bond, th• !11!1 1urn 11-fellf will bl Ill' Stro J Su!llvi n rt tf'nt' 1 1"'· Ll'll ...... , Ct tlltflll1 ttUI Ntwkrt lM,tll. C1tll,...... AffttMW' for: .. ll!llt~lf' lodtlltd lo 1tld Sthl!O'I Dl$1rl<I 01 Or1ng1 Ott\llV ' ' ,.· ."" l II, Ctlll h UI Tth 11141 '""'1" "1>11ll1hld Cl•tPlttt c .. 11 D1lll' 111!(>1, Countv. WALIWOlltTH, tl!IOI L A Clllt.I L ,:;'.° j1lll ~~I·· ' CAlitYr.. e. INll.OON Al .. Fllfl' llr •1tc:1111t MtJ JI, JI. )t, 1'11 1nt·" No bldOrr 11'111' wllN;lr1w 1\11 bid l~r • UU W•tl,llff Otlvi, Suitt tft ,t,!l~rlltJI ltr At•illlltri tor lM l t tl Cllor ... ll~d. ..ulltllllff 0...,... l;H tl Ot lll' Pll11,l--------------- .,.,lod or tl•tv C601 dtv• •111f int dt11 """'"" 11•<11, C•Mf. tt6U Puoll.i'llld o r.1111 CMit Dt llY P11or. •a1Mt11 .. cl Httt11i. t1111 i-•-'-'-"-'-°'•J'"•":r.-•"•'~··'•'0· "'~m''i,--'"'--" 1 ---~L~E::G~A~L~N~OT'._'.:l~C~E:_ __ _ >rl tor thr 011enln11 ll!Ueol, Ttlo (1U) '41 .... ) t Arl.rnt)'I ltt l•~UI., Tht Board of Ed11ct liO" ol lh1 NtWPlll'I· AlltrMJI ltr ·,."flit~•• MtY If. 1 '"" Ju11• 1, • 1111 llt\·11 l't;lllW.t!lll Cl rtn.. , .. ,, D•llW' Pl~!. LEGAL NO'l'ICE • .,.~ Me» Unifi~ Schoo! Ol•!rlcl •t•uvel tne Puollillt <I Ortnot CG.I f D It Pllo Mil' U. 1t, -t 11d JY"I '· 101 11l .. 11 frlCYOTOO'~. "o"IOM O•• •Ith! In retect t ny c• oil bldl, t nct l'IOI M• 0 1 1 1 1' 1 c-GAL NOTI CE -" • 11ectna•JIY tc~tPI the 1owt 11 bid, •NI to 1 1, It, 2• t nd Jun• I, 1'11 IU7-11 &.A LEGAL NotlCE M,t,MI tTATlM•NT w~lve 1;iy lnlorrnaHtv "" !"ltUlt tltl' In ----1----------------l-----==::;;:::::::_ ___ I NOTIC.I TO C:JllDITOl l Tht ~llMl"11 111,.on b dtlnt '"' b!O tl(t!ved. LEGAL NOTICE Oii IUl.k Tllt.,ISPI JI •I: .,.,0,. "''' ,.,,,,0 ,. .. ,.,. tltct. u11 . 11t1 u;c .c .i .. ,. " ••R·JUf C••Tl,ICATI Oii ll,lllMIJI W&ll(t It hUtly tlVt ll ... "'• cr..i1i..1 SCl-!OOL OISlll!CT N1. P 4U,. NOTICI 70 ClfOITOlltl fllC:TITIOUI NAMI tf VldOI' :· Ci rt1n111, lQI Unlvt,.llv Or .. ot Or1nge (Ollftly, IAlll lUI tUPllllOI COUJI 01' Ttl• .. , O O .. • oo• O O ' O -• C OOO > Ctlltorllll ''''' 0, <•<••••••• •o• • • vn HI fh Ml''' ., t t ton. .WN>r ""'' • ., •t 111i.ror, whtlt '" Oorollll' Harvro Fisher CEltTtPIC:AT.! 01' llUSINll!:IS t uc!l,,t 1 11\;t lnM' 11 21Q lllemln .. Or. 11 ..... 1 1Hrt1tt1 11 1'1 E. illh St .. • l'ICTITIOUI l"lllM NAMlf THI COUNTY OP 0•11.N•I Cttl• iriW••· c111tor11!1, tindtr 1111 l!C· e •• ,. Mt••· C:tu111Y If Ort l'l9•. $1ttt ol "~•c11ailn1t A1ttn! The yn<f1r11111td do f\llf'tll' Lotrllv lhtr H•. A·•'221 !llltu• ll•"!I """"' ol Cl!lllt.M·TllC ,.;., Ct lll6fnlt rnu • JM;Jk 1 1 1 11ou1 1 Ot'ltd :::;1\":. ltll SHILl"lll ENlEllPllSES, IMC. I nd 1!1!1!1 •I ALFllEDO i'ALLAOINO 1t11t 11t-!!tm 11 ct"-MH~ o11n1 lllllW· 11• midi fo Wllllt m o.r~:~:[111~ :5' ui: ......... ···-·· ,_,, D l lol JOIHElt EHTElltl'lllSfl. INC. ,.....,uc11,,, DK,, .. , .. ,,. ,, ·····-••••• ·--· 1111 Hri.tn, -·· "*""' 11111111 •n.l •I•'• P1 .. ,c.11t Mtt•. Ct!ll,. Tr1111 ........ i.n.. .. ,.,. " -• ly P 1 ' • ot nt ••I 11rt111,.nl11 bvsl,..11 •' 1<117 w. __ ;,T00,, 00 -, ,.,.,· ••• ,. ,::,.,"',, tt r~lft11(t 11 11 •1~w1 : bu• "'" 1oortu I• m If. 11lh st., Coi l• Ml1 !t, ' 1111 1111 ·11 ~::nq;,''s'i:if s-cj:llfo~~'ur!,-:i'::..~ ll~ !hii 111 ... ,oor:; "tYlni ¢1~),;;~ t lti;;°ll !ht c.':l':!!.:.~: P11"h• Mii F1tml11tt Or., ~:1~~~11l;~nty 11 Or111tt. Sltle .t l l===============l1111ous 11,.., ntmt or Otllff\111.., wn!ch ltld de<td111I ''' rr1111h M "" lilt Ill•"'• Otled Mov 11. 1111 Tht 1,0,.,ty to· bt "tniftfltd 1' LEGAL NOTICE dt.>11 not •how lht "~' "'m~ c• ntm11 ct wl!~ 1111 ""'~'"'"' YIVCht fl, '" IM Howt •4 C, P••'ch !tcllod •I lit• IE. lllll st., Cello Mtu, --------~-~~~---lth1 PftJOlll lnttrttltd 111 1tld bu1ln111, ol!lc1 ot ti. cl1tk of lh1 •bw• i n· S!•tt ol C1Uttrl\J1, Or1n11 Ctullll': Ctunlv ol Orintt. STatt el Ci llf1<nlo. ••1NTll!O PlltOOUCTS ll Y TAI. 111·L ltlvlfllGI A111., Htwtorl l••'~· Cit. "~ T~lll'flll Au•lln ltU"'"' J•, 151 E•sl ltlll Strt•I, Cw tt Ml••· C,t,.. 12•'7. l hl• 11111111tu !1 Mint conc1uctld ~1 "' lllCUvl~•I Tlll1 1!11tm1M llltd w/lh 1111 Co;.ont, Clttk 01 Ott~•t COll"IY I v l av1rlv J. M•dO.O• Ot1111,.,. Clklnf'I Clt•k April II, 1'71 Pybll!hed Ott nif (NII 01111' PUol, M11 U, lt, 16 •nO Jtilll J, 1111 111'-11 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE INVITING llDl 11>-•lt SHELFER .. JOIHl!lt EN· tilled f01>tl, •• 11 '''"'"' ll>trn. 011 Mt • 11. 1fn, tlelor• m1, I H1t1rv S1 ld ••Dllt•IV 11 d•ttrlOtd ,,, l t Mrtl I l 8 d I TEll;Pll;tS!!S, '"° thll ltlO llrm Is 'Ot'll• wllll ff'll MCtU••¥ VOl.ld\lrt, It !ht P11•Ut In tM llr llid Sltlt· l t•Mnt lll' ,1· ~II tlock 111 lr•dt. llotv,t t, eqt;lpmt"I Tr~:/!~ !i 111';:"c!c!ir•~=~~1j1 ~~jlt:t "tell "' lf\t lollowlt'll Ptrt111rs, w~ ~~N'~'f~ •~ tn; ou~':.t:'fr ~!• •ttor;tvr ll'lltt •td H-•rd c. P11rch 110Wn tt mt .~ oood wlll •I t~tt ••t•I! ttJOUno 1---,-,-,-1-0-00-0--0-0-,-,c,-0-,-,HIJ } Olt l(ltt ol Ottn~e COl>n!Y, CaUlornla, wl!! n1me1 t ncl ~<frtlU.I l ft 11 fllllow1 : /-. p O l ~:: H ti' ~\1 S ll\lf It •t lilt Pltlfll y;l\Oll ftl l'!'lt 11 lti-lllllii-.. !'\'let 1l•Tlon bv•fn1u 1t11twn "' Vi( TAT• OP •~celve oeiled bids t;P to 11 :OO •·"'·· SHELFElit IENTE•PlllS£5. INC .• 1007 C "~fvt.I · iiUI °"' I• rn ""°" tic/I, tel 1• 1111 w~nln ln!lr11~nt end C•,.,.nt C"'vren Str•lct 11111 loct l!!d 11 lTM• COLu.'fTLl;:110~1:00111t lht;rtdtv, J\1"4! J, ltll. 11 111, Pvr<h•llllO W, 11th Sllfff, Cella Mii•, Ctlllcr11 l1, ~ ! Ofll '« ,., ' w,.n C1h ,.' !ht Pl t ct 0 •1 1clt1111wlt•tl4 llf •xtcuttd lht lll'llt. ')C..e E 11th SI . Collt Mtlt (OUllh of ' ,,,., JOI N EA ENTERPRISE$, INC,, .S!.11 ',"',',' •"'~ 1111 ... •11 ... Ill Ill "'" ... cO~FICllil Sl!AL) o ..... ~. Slt !t .;, Ctlll1r11l1. ' •• ... Ofi>I, OI 11Td lcl'>llol dlltrlcl lottltod ti Tllf111w-. Gtrd ... ~'"''· Ct lllomle Pt•." Ill ......... ,. ... ltld dKllll"'· MtrY l•lh Metlort Tnt b<tl~ 1 I Wiii llt ttd HOTICI OP Hl AlllN• 0 .. Ptl'ITION 13>G Ad1m1 Avt11Yt. Co111 Mt11. SHlLFl'.JI ENTlilltPRISl!I, lHC. w0011n1~.~,' -,•,'~' tllt r lht tlrtt ""bllct · Ntltrv Puflllt·Ct lllornlt r ~ 1110, ;,•,11~4~~ ''" oO ,•,~v.•,,•,:. 00 "' :llOIATI OP WH.t. ANO POii C•llle•"la, •I wlllch tlrn1 11ld bld1 will bl 8 R l>t t p (> P11 o m 1 no ct p I I Olf -' ·~ LITT II T aT1t.MI HTAlitY ! N 0 Pllbllclv <>l>tned atld •eld j(I(: IE•VIP,,,1,,1 I' c ' , Wt 0.ttcl Mlf I~ itn r ,,c Ill! let In , C. H•m•ton Co,, 111' N. NollvwOltd I OHQ) tor £MJlnHrlnt T.t<.nnotoev. Pn11lt1. P•tt!Olllt lt.Ll'A.1!0 JOll,H 0 ••11•• ("""11 W•r· •~•b•n~. COlllllW' If I.ti Antt ltl, E111i. ., t<!l!NllY l'litt:tllEl:ICl(S, Ar(:f'IU1ctu r11 D•11tl11g '"° TKhlliCl f Iv ltverly It.. Duel• Ptil..LA.,>1"40 )It . M1 c.,,,,,,ln lttl l'.xilrt1 sr1t1 °1 Cttl .. •111•· 01e111td. lllv•lrtlloll, Secrn:t•v f11te11l0t ol ;ht W111 ~I t, l'7J o fi r 11 ~n-11 l• ''" Trt~trr1e, t11 NOTICE IS Hl!ltl9V GIVlN !hit All bids are to ti. In ~'to•dlntt with JOIN R f'NTflltPltlllfS. INC. of 1111 •blwt 111 m111 ftclcltlll '"'11'~ Ort"tt CNtt Ot ll1 •l~I, b<.ifl11tls n1mt1 •no tddrt11u uud bV 1105111, Frmrlck• h•'I llllof htrt lll e '!'" '"' '"'""''''"' and Condition• ond By lrt:obe•t L. Jtl"'' PLUNl(I Tt & •LUMll: 'l'T M1v lt, 16 ,,.. Jvn1 2, t, 1tn 11"·11 t rr n•tero• lor lht lh•H ~•tri 1111 ••it. '' 0 ,. 0 • 000 --• 0 0 0 l'tttldtnt ''' 0 ' 1, . 3t mt on 01 •r I • w ..... tr 1w1nc1 e SHtlllc1llons wnld> •••new on Ille 1nd ev J•n•t J. Jolntr 000t rHv•,• '"' LEGAL N""""E ~lH Mov 11 lt7l Ltlltr• T1111m1nt1rJ CNo •o ri cr I mtv bf> iocurtod In !ht oltl(t ol l~I SIC•tll/Y Oll't'I _.....,. VI-Wiiii 'o ( I r1ft<tnt1 lo whlctl II m1H f9r turlhtf P11rch11t11g Attn! Ill st ld IOIOOI dl11tl,I. STATE OF (ALtFOll;NIA P.O. lu Mt ' 111'1 • IM"' P.t•l1Culat1, •/\Cl 11111 th• tfm1 '""' .,i,,, E•U. bidder "1Ull lt;Dmll with hi• Did I COUNTY O!' Olll .. N0'1 Nuf\fCllf .... ltllll, Ct llllrftlt ttlfl '"'Ultl I C Tr~~+\•M ). ef R•••l111 the 1111'\1 1111 l>ttn '"for Junt C8tl'tier'1 CllMC~. c•rtllled c.htck, or b'd• Oft Ml~ J, 1t71, ~f"'t mt. 11\t """ Ith (IUJ IU.llM or IM·Kl'I CCJITl,IC.TI'. 0 .. fl!UllNl l • ' • MA J •• J 10, 1111, ti 9:30 1.m .. In lilt ~rtr_.. ol Clet's bori<I mt<lt Ptl'tble lo !I'll orO•• et dl•lllntd, 1 Nott rv Public In t tld tor llttllt~t t.r C•t~ut1r lltCTl'l'IOUS llAMI '°·'· •11t ti I Oto1,tmtnt Ho. l ol ••Id court. ti Ito lne Coa1I Communllv Colllt• Ol11rlct 11kl Sl1lt, PfflQl\lt!V tDPttttd llOl!lllT Pt;blllhld Or1n1• CN ll Otlly P!lll, Tiit Uftd•rJ!t n1<1 dn CH lttv lhtl' Uf •,u•M•' '\':i.ltUIJ Clylc Ctn!"' O•IYt Wtll, bl rM (llJ of !lo.rd of Ttu1tee1 In'" 1rnou11! not ltn P, DUDA ll\CI 8EV£,iLY A. OUOA MIY It, M Ind June 1, t, 1'11 111•11 CtMluefl"' I W1lniu 11 ... Ml'Ctil ~"'*i Mt . ... $1nt1 An1, C1lll.,,n!•. than ll11t ot r<tnl is .. ) ol 1111 sum bid ti ~nl!Wn !O "" to bt lllt Pteil<lent 1;;jj A111., NIW'"'I ltKll, Ct llfernT1. ~~•tr llll.0 ~ ... ,,...UI .. C .... I Dally .. llot. Otltd MtY 1-. ltl- t ouar1ntte 11111 me bind er will en!"' 11110 Stc:•tltrf r1i1>1dlvlly of IHIELFI!• fN. L EGAL NOTICE 1t11 fltlhlOUl l!rm ntmt t i lltl!NT·lt.·lllSH MIV • I 11 1!'9·11 W. E, sr JOHN !ho P•OO<l1t<I Con!racr II ll!t ••mt II TERPll1$l l, INC. llMI ROSllllt L. 1"11 11'111 11td "'"' lo ,...,polff t i lf\t C1Untv Clt1k .... 1r<1eo 10 him, 111 !ht t Ytllt ol l1llurt le JOINl!illt t nd JANET J. JOINllit, kl\OIWn 1,0llOWI"• Pttt.on•, w"91t nt-1 l11 tull 1MI LEGAL NOt'ICE NUlitWITl. HURWITZ AlllO llMllit tnll' ln!o •~th contracl, lht procff<I• ol 111 "''Ill l>t 11-Pretl<ltftl t nt !tCrttlrv P4 ttt lltCtl er r1111tnt• ''~ •• fotlowo; l-----------------1•»·.llllll llrttl 1~t (hi'(~ will ti.. rorJt11e<I, or In !ht Cl l t rtlPl(!l••IY ef JOINER l!:NTIE lll•1tlse1, l"ICTITIOUI 111111t•1s Nt flCY L. '''""'' 400t Mt•Ct;I, N-ittrt '''"' Ct Hll"lll ftut or t OOn<I, 1flt lull ltill'I lflttt ol will bt INC .• !hit Olt<Ultd tht wl!ftl" lntlrvn'lln!, NAMI'. I TAT•MINT Nt w-* 8tl<l'I, lftrborl Pll'...,, d i T.r1 11111 l?lotfl. fgrJflle<t lo 1110 w;l!ool dlttrlcl. kt'IOwll ro me 10 111 llle tttlllnt wflo tl lCl.I-Tht lollowlnt lttion lt delnt llu1lnt H Mtr(\11, N-'°rl et1<h. NOTJClfl\f~OA!~1DITOlll All"111rl .., Ptllll111t r No bidder may wllhdrow hi• Old fer t ltd The wllllln lnll•umiM .,, btlltll "' •1: Otllcl MIV 17, ltll lllflllitlOl COlllitT GP THI 'u~lllll'ltd Ortn91 C01t1I Cltll'f "IJat. Pt•lod ot lorrv-l1ve d0•1 a!ltr !ht Otlt Ill '"' cot11<>r•llorl1 IMrtln ntmtd, tl\d. IC· CAVl HEllS AND GEOHIEGAN, Ci , Htrblrl Piy11111 ITATll ... Clt.Ll,O•::· POii M1v lJ, 11 t l\CI Ju11t 1, 1111 nU-71 1or lllt openl11g merto!. ,_,,._, 00 "• '"'' ,.-'''"''''•~· ~Ml Mtt A•thtir ltultvl•d, Ntw,ort N11w;w-L. p 1y1on T•I CO~NTY 0, t 01 ·--_. '" ""'' ·~ Bttc~ C111:n11!1 '2660 10 < • C ''" o o C fo\•OI • '' ''''' '' o'c'• 'O"ES. Tiit Boar<! or lr11st~1 reH•Yt• thl ll l(l/llcl lht wllnltt 1n11rum1nt pu,.11t nl ' · I I 1 rtt 1• •t nt• tullly: n LEGAL N011CE P•ivlltQt 111 rt lecllnt onY i nd 111 Didi or II> 111 b1·t•ws •• 1 rttol1>llon flf 111 ... ,d Wlllltm 11t1111r CorPO••llo.,, I On Mty 11, u 11, bf!ll•I ,,,,, /I N11111 Ot<.••••d. oo ••"' on~ lrr<ooOorl!i<o 0, 00• oO •••-Oo•O. Ctlllornl• C"'~-· 4"1 MocA.rlhvr ,~bile 111 11\d. tor i11d SI.II, ttrotnt lll' j · 0 rormallllts tn •~¥ b!d or 111 "'' tildd!nt . WITN'ess "''° ht lld tnd llflltlt l Mt !. S01.11tv1r11. NtWN!'f S11ch, Ctllft.rnlt ••"''"' N~y ~. Pln111 1...i "''"'' 111~11~~! 1111~~":. •1::1c1'-:o~'~';1 .~:1--------------f'-- "'""·· •OllM"N E. Wll.TOO• OOFFOCO•< l•A<O nj,ia. Pt l'tllft k-\il'io 16 m1 II l>t ll>f -ion1 oo••••o •z·o-<0oO-o oo•Oooo -0 •-•• OAO -•• S9C;!v. llo11d oi"Tr111ttts Gtor•• A. W1111c1t Tiii• bualntu 11 cendu'"'d 111 1 llll'lllH """"'' nt .;.,1, •rt •uDicr!btd t. ltli'Wlthl11 4f,;!~" ,",'';141111l•M 11 lUt It!~. ;H~ SUPl lltlOl coUilf o,. TH• P~blit~ed Or1nge Ccal1 Dtlll' l'llot, ltlolt rf Publlt tn and tor •lrlntr~~. Mt u.1n•tr !nllrll,,,l lll IM 1'k~twlM•H lhl'I I X• lltt ntctHt rJ VOllC!ltrt, 111 lht olllCI ., ITAT• OP C,t,P,,l,OlllMllt. •01' lll -"-'-'-'-'-·-·-·-"-'-'-------'-'-"-·_10 1 CO•l•'.',','o',~,-,','o°'w'•'•"' T11b 1l•ftmtn1;w11 !!Itel wltl'I 11'1• Ctv,.. n~~c'1".:1.1ii~·LI 11\t C1Hk ot l~t ....... lllUllH CIO.,rt, o• TM• COUNTY OP OlAHOe ' • (0 ,, " 0 O C -• M 00 to l'/'t llnl llltm Wllh 11\f nt(tU •f> N1. A4NH 111 --------~-------1•"''"''' ,, ,,. . • -I • lllmY on IJ . M••Y l tlh Morion ' ''' ••.• -······ ••• ''' 1f11. Holtry Pt;bllc·C•lfftrnlt YOUO\tfl ,, !ht u"'"' ..... t i lf\t ortlct NOTICI o• I ALIJ 0,. ........ ··~ ... ,. DANIEL • M D,t,lllll P,, ., ._,ti .. MtW'tl' .. S111m111, tiOl .... tY AT PllYAT• l•L• Stftlt A.,.. C1Ut1rnlt 1 1 PrtnclJtl Ottltt ·in Wll.i'llt• Btvd., •u111 4", l tvtrlv t'llll1. t11 1•· M•"•' -• '"' '''''' -M•OY '.' ·. ''''' ..,.,,,, lt.11tr111y1 •I LI• Ort n•• County ,,.. "' "' -·oooo-0 ,,,,, <-oo Oo OOy o O•O· »U Wll oltlr• I M ., 111111 1" M• Cimmlulo,, l!:l!Plrti Ct lUor11lf t0110, Wlllth 11 11'11 •l•cf el Ltlullf I Al lCf.JI, ll•t •-o •• ..-~ ,,_,. -L.tt AR"lt' Ci M•tnlt HOii l>ti1l11tt1 -1 tht 11nc1tr•11nM in 111 rn1tttro LOUISE 8AllKER. Otc.ttstd. MIW' If, '' ,...., Junl '· 1t11 lltlon ' A''11 '· 1'11 •Hlllnln• lo'"'"''" M ••Id dfcedt11!, NOTICl IS H ............. --o ----------------1 T·l1UI "til l111'1td Ol'tll" ·C11111 Otl!W' P lr,1, O O -· -1· Pt;lllli.11.., 0'1ntt (NII Diiiy Pile!, Mi l' It, 26 11141 J\Hlf 1• t, lt '1 lift.JI .,1111111 ltur monlh1 I ntl" lll ttrit lti~llUI· tltlr J u.,t lt , 1111 1111 und••llt~td, ----~L£~G~AL~~N~0~11~Cf;~---1~M~o~o~o:o.~o~o~. ~"'::'.'"'~~'"~"';;'~·~'~"~'-~"~"~"~' 1----;~;;:;;:-;;;;;;;;;;---;lltn el' th!• llCltldr. WILLl.,M EUGENE BARk.1!:11, 11 E•· Otlfd Mtv 11. lt11 ' ~uror ., 11\1 Wiii .. MAlltV LOUISE •·'171• LEGAL NOTICt LIGAL NOTIC& Cl lLl J ONES, -1.4.lltlC!llt. tllO know11 11 LOUISE C•lltTl,-ICAT• OP' 9Ut1Nlll E•""1•1• ti l~t Wiii I ARICfll, tlKNt-.1, will Mii t t t rlV•!t t 1""1MI of 1ti. ttcld..,t. ..1, to 11t1 hl11letl ll'ld lltll 11.i bidder. T' FlCTI IOUI NAMl CllllTtPICAT• o• Ctll•Oll&TIOtl PO• llMlllltff, MfYt<' & l111m111 •ll•li<t 11 eonllrmt tlllf'I Dv ll'lt 1bov1 tn• 1 ti,,dt 'llt "tO do '"1111 flltl' '" > •o-o t •ANIACTION 00 tUIO•lll U•OIO Mfl 'IYlllllll'I l Wf .. lwilt 4..i llt!ICI lt;Pfrl1< Courl. 111 lht rl1tu, 1111•. (-U(tlnt • b\11lntu ., 10i MC,lt<ld•" .. " ........... Nllll ttllflt 11 ftlll Pt., Ht wPo'I t t t<fl, Ctllferlll•. ul\lltr 11\t ClfllTIPtClt.T I'. OP 9Ul lMISS, Pl(TITllUI MAMf ' 11 1~1trut lllf •Ul ll el th• d1,ed1nl t i 1~• llCllllOl>l llrM llt me ol THI! (:0Nf.Y lltCYITIOUS N,t,MI THI! liHO•lllUGN(O CO POllt,t,TIOH Antrlllf .., ll,~ttb tlm1 ol ll1r •••lh, •M t i! lhl tllhl, lltlt l'LAHO ttld thlt tlld firm la umPolH Tht vlldtrtlt nll(I <rlOtl c•r!llY 111 11 (Of'>-tM• ht rt bv c•tllf\o tlltl II la •-udl"I I ..... .,.. '"° lntl•ttl tht tllt1t h11. llY o•er•llM OI !ht tollowl110 per1on1 • .,.....,. ntmto 111 dUC:llft• 1 t~ll~•• •I &U 11. Cli lr Slrfft, k lln1n letlltd ti 110 LMl ft .,YI., Co11 ,,..'"b~''r.:t f''"',' ,c~111t~6111 1~1Le;; •I ltw 1r olh•rwl1~, t 'Qt;lrtd othor lh•., tvll t f\<f plt,ts ol rttldtnc:t trt 11 CCI&!• M•••· Ct l!li rnlt , ur'ldft tht tit· M111, Ctlltorn!t ul'ldtr 'flt lltlllllul 11,fll l l' tillt • · · or !11 1ddlllt11 to lllt l llf lht dtetdtnt •I IOllOW'1: rltlout firm non'l6 el' 0 &. 0 ntmr 11 10 IMNOVll.llVI! COMPUT lit lilt ti"'' llf htr dt1lll 111 •l'ld lo lht l C•'" Through a DAILY PILOT -~ Ltnt, Co1l1 Mttl, OOflll<d Nt!I MIOll, fflN tf 1111 lt!lowl"9 Pf!'"'" wMM TIONS (ll GOAL·GITTlllS !I! 00AL· Ortllt•. $Ult ol Clllfor"l1, deKrll>td II -" ~ 01vld llt. Ct "lllf. JU1 PtP•trlrH AUTOMOTI VE •1111 !ht! 11id lit"' la COt'll• tlCHNOLOGY !1)ClitYST.tiLLIMI'. ClllA· L E GAL NOTJCI: 111., •••I pr-rtv loc~tld I" lht CounlY rtl 1ty1'// 7'32 ,.eP,...,,., 1.tnt, ct111 Mflt , 11•m1 1.n luM 11111 •l•c• ti' rtti4.Mt 11 11 :~ll~5~~·H0•00,,11C~~C::.cTu1,1101~"u'cl'o tlllkl;~; North""''"' If l..t ,10,,n 1,. :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'"'"'"'"'~,.,~~~"'"'"'"'"'iii,! Dt ltcl MIW' 10, Jtn loflOwl l" .. ftl O. fll , Ct"hlt fll1~h•td Ortllt 11, US SI. Clllr tl ... t, 111 IHNOVATtVI AOVE fllTISING •llf 'ICTITIOUI l _UllNIS• 151ttk "t:" al Trit t Ml. 111, Ch1nllclHr 0. N. Moen '°''' ~·· Ctlll l~tt ••Id l!tm II com-tel •I lhl !II· NAM• JTAT.MIMT Mirror, •• tlw#n .... M•P r-de<rl In lttlt ~I Ctlllornl1, Or1nt 1 COl.lnh': Otltd Ml:T '11, 1t'i1 lifwln" corport(...,, IOf'l•t ll'lnclttl it!t ct Yh• fo!~wtllO Hi-II <rltlnt 111;11.,n s lllOIP; It. l'l l l'I 1 tlld 2 ef Ml~l.,.~t On MIW' 10, lf11, bt!Ore mt, 1 NO!tfY ll:ldltrd Or!llf11 of lllll'ntll It II lntlewi: ii; MtN . r1,0rd1 llf 0t0"111 (PUtllY, 24th ANNIVERSARY ~TELEDYNE PACKARD BELL 25'' COLOR TELEVISION All SETS REMOTE CONTROL READY. Install Now or Later ANNIVEl 5AJIY P'R!CED ?C84?WL l(MCH 0 .. TIONAt. ""TELEDYNE PACKARD BB..L Color TV .• WALNUT CONTEMPORARY CONSOLETTE Annlver11ry Priced • Public In 111d for st ld S!tlt. ptrit•lllly Sltll f>I c•n1tir1111. Ortnttf CouMYl O LS>l•lt lt<DUSfll tES. INC,, IUJ MACH•l ·lllVIMf lltfALTY COM· ,Clliltrnlt . tpttetrtod O•vlcl R Ct rd>lt .. Oolltlll Nttl ()fl MtT 11, 1t11, btlort "''· I Noll >Y LHtn ........ Coll~ M••• nu• ""'NV, tol f»r•r Orlw-t, Niwotrt ••t(f\ 'U8JltT lo COYt ntn!1, ctndlllfl\1, MOC!! kt\IWf\ II ;.,, lo bl th• """" l'11t n, 1,, tn<I ,,, ._,10 5!tl•, D••Mfl•llY 1,ri1l'Nl!SS 11' f\lnd 1111' 11111 <Ill',, Mtv, THIE lll\llNI! lit.!ALTV COMPANY ~i:~r.-·~0:~. ;,",1;;~:."J· f!gn" ..... Wl\Olf lllMtt ••• IUbltfll>td te Ill• wlll'llll ·-•rid lltl(ht•d Oitlltb kl'IOWll lo"'' la tco•POllATl .S&:ALl ((t lltornl1) lMO ••r•I•• D ' I y .' 814 "' '"'" ••• l11vltM """ lht pro- • '",',',N .. •,·,·.· ,,':!,. 1c•-ltdfH lhtr It • IM0 !!,",',','o'"o·~"°'' ::,_•,•.~}•00•,ubsc•, .. !ltd DELtHA• lHOUSlllttl!I IMC.. ,',',"'f.' o''''ll '°' -··• .. ..,,, llod mu1! ti. In w•lli"11 a llll m1¥ 11• "' 1 "' w " .... rum~ ,... "'"" •· 11911••1 I Lllllltrd! Jr t .... 1 tlttt II ti ....... ud bW' • Otllv•rtd to int E~•cu!o• ., to tho olllLI (OFFICIAL SlALJ Iii "' ••Klollfd lht ''""· v . ' . . . eo•H•t llon CL OE E YOU"'G l lS Mt•Y 8 tlh MortOll tOFPIC!AL SlALJ l(t r"11dtnl L. I!·. l!l llfll LING, er n11 lllO'llfl', AU . • NCll rf Publlc-Ctlll•nli M.llitY lll!TH MOlitTON STAT• 01' CALIFQfll HIA, .. ,,,,-,.T,ooo••O• Wtsl Third Strttt, Stnl1 A111, Callln•nl1. COUNTY 01' OltANGI. u . •• or m1r N llltd Jn 1111 olrkt ol 1111 C!trll: Prln,IPll OfllCt In =~ttrw-Public. C1IHornl1 On lhlt 171h dtT fl Ml¥. A.D. 11)1. Thlt lltll ,,,tf!I w•1 11/H wlln th1 ol lht Sup1rlor Co~rt 11 1111 Um1 1lttf °''"'' Ctt;nlv o.o"cl111,0tt00ct In bt'f"'t "'' Jo,tllh E. Otvb 1 Ho!•rv COllnlv CllFk t i O•t f\1• '"""" t n Mtv '"' 1lr1t Ptibllc111on tf 1~11 Holl'' 1 nd Mw-Commln lon fx11lrtt nt• oun I' PuOllc Jn 1M for 11 1• CH.,.., •ml Srt!I, '' lt11. llO!t•t 111• rnatlnt of 1n1 .. 11. Publl~:.'.tlf ~,;~~! (Nil Dilly Pl!el, ::rll ;"'1~;;-llfl l•t !ri l rtsldlnt ll'ltrlln, dUIY CoMmlHkultcl Ind "lllllthtd Ort(ltt ( .. II '0111V Piiot, Tt rmJ 11141 c-lllol\J ol 1tlf' C11h, .,_,, I}. It, 21 tt'lll Junt J, lt1l 1113.11 Publli.lltd o'rftf'<ff Cotll Ot llV Piii! IW(l(n, et r1cn1llY •IHlttd llebUI e. Ml• 1'. ,I .lld J11111 t.,t, 1'71 IM7 11 ltwlul "'llMY of lh1 Unltlld SlllH of ----------------iM•Y 1'. 11 tnd Ju" '· t ltll 1195•1; l ulf\trdl. Jr, known 11 m1 lo bt lh• Vl(t • Am1rlc11 T111 """'' 410'\01 of' I~• LEGAL NOTICE ---~-• , ~---1::•1:1~~:"011~~:r~::n':'!~'11 ~:1t•;u:~: LE GAL NOTICE :,~0~1~ ::!;;:',,~':: ='•(':r:~'• ';~:;'~~ 111--;;;;.,<.c;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;c;;;;;--l ----~LE:'.~G:A~L'.'._~N:011'.'..'..:Cf;:'. CorPOr•llo" lht,.ln n1mld. 1 11 -'fll•Ul p1Jd ~•Oii conlt'm~llo" ol 1111 bw-11ld NOTICI OP' INl'.l llll''I t lt.L• t Ckn-lodttd le m1 lf\tt •u~h torHrtllO~ SUt.flllO• CDIJtl,T !;II' TH I' 5uperlcr Court, Stld 11!t •Ill b1 m1d1 llAflllll.11.A Glll:GOlV, J'l1l11llfl ul, Cllitl'IPICAtl'. Ofo l l.ll lN I SS. flf<;utt<l lht ••me. In Wllntn Whllrf-OI, 1 STAT• OP (J\.l,.011P0A POiit ti-' lht u1111t I Krtw lum1. ll O!IL COMPAN'(', INC. ,1,., t ttl, P ICTITIOU' NAMI'. lll VI htrtun!o ION mv ht"° Ind •lfl•tcl THI COllNfV OP OlllANGll l ldl mull bt lltltcl '"d will l>t ""'ene• OtltM8~1. Ne. 11JHl. . tk• uMefllt nff <fOtl t .. 11.., '"'" (O"' mv 0111,111 otl! !I'll dtll ..... VI .. Ill lhll N•. II. II lh• ot11CI or CL•UOE I!. YOUNG, Jll 81 ~l•lut cf Ill ••<!Cull ... 11111.., on •ut11 n1 I bu1lne11 •I l:IO'l N~WPOrl l lvd .. Cl'llll<tlt ll•st t l>OYI Wtl!ltn. NOT1CI'. 01" 1t•A•,1ot• o• PITFTIOH W111 Thl•d Slt11I, St~!• All.I, c 1111,,,.n11, AP,11 19, nn bl' 11\t Su1>1rlor COllrt, H•w-• lllt(~, C1llfornlo. ~,,.,., 1111 lie· (OPFICIAL Sf'ALI fllo11t •litOIAT• •• WILL AND ll"Oll" lt'lt f\our ol 10 o'loc~ A.M. of 1~• Cot;nlw-ol Ort ntt, Sitt• OI (l!lfor11l1, tltlOlll firm n1m1 of Jl!NAl,IANCI'. JOSEPH i . DAVIS \.ITTllitS 0.. lt.°""IM ISTllt.TtON •1ov1 dtlt_ uPCn I l11<11m~"I •11t•rtd 111 l1vo-of PAflflllCS •~d llltt tlld 11rM 11 ,emPtltd Nt!try '~"le, Ctllfor,,11 WlTH•TMl·WILL AllNIJllO , Tiit preptrtv ht •tl,, t1i.crll>tf It'°"" I AR8AltA GllEGORY 11 l11<1gmt nl 11 lht 101!owln1 ptrion. wllo'I n1m1 In Prll\Clpt l Olfltl In •.ii!t of WILLIAM 'OllNIS, 1160 ll'\ll'llY •tltrred to 1>: C•..,Uor llrnl 1tfl"ll fllOlll COMPAHV, lull end PllCt •I <llldtnct II'' fl!ltwo: Ort ntt Ce.inly tnew11 11 WILLIAM C, ,011N1S. Ot t l H• lGJJ Soulh Or tntll Av..,u1, Slnll Ant , INC. •• l~1m•nl debtor, 1h-!ng t "'' Mr•. Gi ll C. Crt1br, $0-!1 Atidtl Y 0•.. M1 Commli11tft ••111,n .0. C1!lfot"l1 12107 b•ltnc1 ol '2 ... r.10 tCIYet11 dut on 11ld Huf\llntto11 8tacl\, c tt11. June ll. 1•74 NOftCI! 1s Mll!:lll:ll Y OIVl'.N 11111 Ed~• T"• ul\ll1r•llnld r111rvt1 !ht rl1hl 11> lud~mtnt 011 lh• dill of'"' IHUll'CI (If 01110 Mtr 1S, 1911 '"'II'~"' Or•11•• cooi,111 O•llr :'!IOI, '•u1ll111 ~·· Ill .. lltrllll • H llllOI' '"' rtlH l 111¥ t nd I ll bid•. sold t•oct;llon, I htYf ltYlH t;ttOll •!I !ht (;1H C CrOtbW' Mil' 1', ,, t nd Junl J, • t11 1 "·11 probltt ti will tl'lf ltr Li1!1tt of OATliO: MIW' 19, ltll rlt n•. rir1e •n<I lnie .. 11 111 si lo lvdtrntm Sl•I• e• C•lll~nl~. Oto1111 cou11tv: #id m 1 n 11 lr1l!on wn1>-1n ..... 111 .. ,.,.t~H. Wll!ltm £1111ne •••~tt dt~tor 111 t/l.e t rePltlY I" Ill• Counh II O., M11 a, 1111, ti.If•• mt, 1 Nt11rv LEGAL NOTJCZ rlf1tt11t t to whlCl'I t1 m1•1 lor lvrlhft l!"Xtl:t;t., ol ln1 Wiii •• OttMt. Sltlt el Ctllfornlt. ducrlbtd II Pub!tt l" I M lot IAIG S!Ut. fltlOlll llY , •• ucu11ro, .,.., "'" !ht tlMt •Ml PllCt 1ht t ooY• ntm1111 dtl:tdtfrt. loll-•: ''"'''d Goll C. Cro11>1 kn~11 to mt '' Thi ••nit ef Cttllerlllf, Wtllllni l ol h*°rl111 tht ........ 1111 bit" ut for J"~' Cl.AUD• f , l'CUNC lhAI pnrllo" of !ht Soulht lll 1u1rter bl th1 penon Wl\ott 11~mt It IU .. ll'ltld A•-ltlll" •••llM tn Mtl' 11 , 1111 for U, 1'71, 11 t :lO 1.m., 1., !ht cturlr.,... 1! Alttrl'llY Nr l lKUlt' of rr .. Sou1n1111 flu••lf• •I 1-cllon 711 I• lht w11n1" 1"1lrvm1nt •1111 1ck,_.lldt• llUl'l'llh lon 11 111111111111 1 b'tnch,tlllt• In Otl't•lmt"I No. I 11 u ld teurt, 11 10CI )II WUf T"11d ltrMI T-n'11lP 1 South, llttntt ll WH!. In !hi .. 11\f tri,ul~ tht \tm~. lhl vl,lllllv (II Oevt , D•lvt t n• loth C!w-lc CiMl.r Orlv' Wit!, Ill tht City 11 111111 a.111, Ctllftr•I• llancno Lt 1111111 CM(t , I" tnt CllY ti (O~FICIAL IEAL! O C Stll1I Ant , (ll+lornT,. llHONlt lfll) Ml-<t"l H11nl111t10n 8e1ch, ~· per mtp rtcotlltill MAfllV 01" MOOYON llrffl, NN(ICl'1 Blf•h, ft llet ""111~, D•ttd MtW' J•, 1t11 llubllthlld Orl nt t COit" 01111' ,1161. ' Ct tlltr11lt , l n boolt 11. IAOt I], Mllttll1nt ou1 Htttr~ Pullll(, Cillftr~!I Pulllllhtd Clrlf\H ( .. II Ol llV P iiot, W. I'., I T JOHN, Nol l' 11, l• Ind Junt 1, ltll l •11-11 M1•1, re,ords ol Or1111t Co...nly, wf\lth Prl11,1111 Ollltt '" MoY JI, 101 l1tfoll C,unir Cltrlt I• •llOW" e• Pt tct l NO. l>Oft I "''' l!!M 011"'' Counll' cr..i1 t flt (l'liflt, In boo"' S, Pitt 1 Ill Pt,(tl Mt fl• Mv C11mml11lon E•tlt" * l rlnlwllll l1u1r1, •t<c•<11 ol 11ld Ortntt cewnty, EX· AP'll '· 1111 L E G L N011CE 1' .. I 1111 Vlt tlllt ...,I•••"'· LEG AL N011C£ CE,.TIHG THEllEFfllOM 111 oil, tt1. Publhn.ct Or•~tt Cotll OtUr Plit t, A Ltt A•••t•, Ct llMr•lt ..... m1ner111 I ntl ot11e1 n w-d r o <t r b o 11 Mtv u •nd Junt 1, t, 11. 1'11 1Jt0..71 T•I; u1n 1n-tJJt l:lfoJJtl lAI :n.i 1ub11111~11. In, undtr t nOler !ht! mtY ----JCOTICI TO Ci!IOITOll:• A111rn111 "" Ottlllllffr IUPftlOR COU litT GP Tiil II• producK lrom I dlO!h t>tlow j(l(I 1111 LEGAL N(1J'ICE .. It...... Pulll•hM O•tt'llt c .. 11 0 1llw-'ll"'· Ila.Tl !' CAL.!fOlll NIA l"Ollt lrom lht 1ur1tc1 Pl 11ld lt"d or •nv IVP«Ttr Ce1>rl Or 1111 Stilt el Cllll°'lllt M11 •· '1 t nd Ju11t 1, ltll n tt:11 TH• C UHTT Of OfllAMla Plrl lht rtol, 11111 wl!n no rllhl to ~•• Ne. A 11111 1111 •11•!1'' 01 ••lcl land !1 the dt•lh Ill MOTIC• o; IHTI JrjTION le• 1111 C011nlr '1 Ortnrt. LEGAL N OTICE NOTICI OP SAL• OP 11:•~t. ,II~ lGO IH I bll&w tht '"'''''ti ••I~ llnd, to DI OICA r •Al l M.lllT •11•1• ., HAlitltf l t. C•Oll, •11• Pl lllTY ,t,T •111v1T1 ••Lt 11 ttMrvtd In dttd frOf'll llll!Y J11~ NOT ICE IS "IRIEIY GIVEN thll tn ~....::,.•: H,t,A.ltlET ISAllLLl ClltOSI , T·J1lll T"' f 11ttt ot ICAlHlrt:YH ANN JOI-INS. Croucll '"° Ol"er1, rtcordtll Jllltii •v I, 11.t litl'I <l•W' fll M•Y 1171, ll'lt l '\rd ti Mtlltt ·11 hlrtllf f l¥lll to credltori of t \\O kl'IOw!I i i IC.4.TH•'rN A. JOHNl, 11 .. ltlt I" bllOk 1131, PIH n1. Olllcltl lrudotl el th• O&tAll Vl1w cf\MI '"' •bov• 11•mlld Cltcedtnl lh'9 111 '1:~~,llt~~ ·:~·.:rv:t\•'.o:'i.~L .,.. ...... I I I(, A. JOHNS, O•ct•lld. R~cor<lt. Ol1lt!ci ol O•tr .. cou,,tw-. Ctl!lor1111. _,...,, n1vl111 Clt !mt •ttlMI lht 1114 N•. t.47111 NOllCI! u HElltE•Y GIVEN 11\11 I~• "'tn~r will! t ll tn• tllll t;ltr tht 1.;o,11<1 t ""olullon or lnt.,,l10f'I to <IKtdtlll t rt ,,~ulrH '' !Hf lhtfl'I, wllh In 1111 S!liltr!tr Ct ur! el !ht Stilt of t;rldtt1l1ned, •• E•ku!rl• « th• Wiii llf hnf!'l"ltnlt, ntttd!ttmtllll 111d '" tMll:tlt 111 •t llmtnl It tn. CllW' 11 Hun-1111 111,,11,,1 w-tt;Clllfl 1., ,..., tlllt• of C lf\1 t O.V• n•ml<f dtcldtnt. win o U ol our!t.,•nct• 1,..ttunlt lit lOnOlnt ., 111 t1f\1ton 8tocn, 1 rnu!llClpa! '"'orlllrn. 111, Clt rk 11 1~1 t Mvt' tnrlti'4 COii•!. or t lllttnl1, lo• lht C1111"'' of Ort not. 1.iv1tt u lt to !ht ~lthttl •nd btll bl•de~ •nrwlu l ?1>1r!1l11lng. '" 11etm <f•t ln pu•-tl, 1llft 11111111111 le ~"""' !hi m wltfl lhl l'IMIUtrw-111 lf\1 Mtllt • GI lht l•1•1t .t uNn thl ltr.11• t rnl centllllft'I hu1tn1nor NOT ICE IS HEllEIY GIVEN l"1t ffl to bf lot"td evt•. 111 t nd tCrou H rllof\I h 1 Ill llitt :ll K I th Ill I LAURENCE C. OAHVER, Dj!c111..,, mtnlloltff ~!Id subled lo conllrm1llen bY Tl\~•ldtv, Ju,,. lQ, 1911, ti 10:00 e•,tock ol tht! 1.110 -.rctl ol lt nrl loc.tltod t i tht YDOJt •rl 1 I u ' 111 1 • • c Neot!cl 11 h1r1.., f lvtn thtf 1111 tifl· ltld $uPl•lo-Court, on Tnu .. 1111, J tilV I, A.M. •' Mtln Lllt-1, C1111•1"'11Uw, 1IO wtll ....., cl lht Ad"''"ltlrtl!Yt llt;ll-lftl 111 Frtnk J , Mthu. 1 t Wlllhlft lll~d .. <ltt11tnt d wl!I 11!1 •I ,.rl~llt ltlf, lo lht 1t'1 11 lht hour or 11 :00 o'cloc.k 1.m. or t lwlt Ctn!tr Orlv1 Wtll, Cit~ of St nlt lilt lol llt t'h lllwd. •"II WtrMt Aw-t ., In l ultf ltul. LOI Anl tltl. Ctllf, *''· hign11I t nd blll 1111Mtr, IUblt<I lo COii· tht r .. 11 ... wl!f\lft 1hl Umt i llowtd 11~ l~w. """• (O\lnh OI Or•not,' S!J!t of th• CllY (If Hv111!nvton 8ii°'h, Whlth I' lhl 'll(f ti butltllll el l~I ll1mtll•11 OI H id lv••rlor Court, on llf t t !hi if!ICt ol !ht til\CIOroltnMI l!•ec:ulrlx, C1llfot11l1, I Wiil 1111 I t l'lllllle t i/Ulen to " l'llllllc mttll"' ti ..... ,~. •titJtl ..... tit>lltfl/t ntll In Ill 11'\lllt fl p1r111111nt 11 •lt~r Ill• nn d•V ... JuM, 1t 71, •I the Ill· ANNE E. 11.UTH, 6•.cut•I• of tllt l•I•!• 11!1 hlt llilll Did•••· I°' c1in 111 l•wtl.ll mtltlllt '""' ff'lllCll!tll will !ti ~tld t i lht ttlllt ol ltld 41tetdtnl, wl l!ln '""' 11,, el C. P•UL OU 801$, l)J Oov1r (If lf:lli'to"Yll Alln Jonn,, <1«t•itd, 111 <••• money ol Ill• U"lltd Sh!H, •II"'''""'· "" W1rntr ,,. ...... HUft!IMll" •N ch, ll'\llllht ""' lfl• llrtl P11•Hc1Htn If 1~1. Ol'IYt , l vllt ,, Htw"" ... U'I. c1n1or~lt 11 lltONAl.0 H. PltEN~lil, Altor11tv •I lltlt •nd lf\tt rtll ef 1tld !lldt mtnl 4tlll0f Ctlll11nl•, tn tht ht tty el Jllllt, UJI, t i Ill~(: ... M S ltJI ., .... •II Ill• rl1lit. !!lit IM l"tirt~I ti Liw, JU Wt ll Thlr~ S"ffl, ttnll ,t,n1, In 1~t 11Mw1 clt.i.crll>t<t P'"''"· or 11 !ht"°"' ol 1:30 o'clock P .~. 1 1,1a.'J111•c1 9 MOTT tllt Gtc1111t1 " 1111 llMt •I dtilh •net 111 Ctllror~la t)711, •11 r!1nl, 11111. !n!t rt•t muc~ llltrtol 11 ,...y 11t Mctn t rv lo 80AlitD O~ T•U!Tll!S A• • lM rlfhl, 111141 11111 l"ttrt tl lfllt l~t ••Ult tlld nr.11 -1 11ld dtctcltnl fl tilt 11"1e of ttlltl~ ••ld tKf(.t;llOll, with t cuuta Ill· OCE'AM VIEW s c H 0 0 L . 1!~:11111,r•·~ :' '"' • el ••Id dKt•u<I "•• t c-.ilrH b~ ••••. hfr dttlh, '"" 111 •leht. liUt •lld lcit@rt1t ltrtl! t llll COlll . 01Sllt1CT lllltAMlt ; 'J Ai.I': t 'tcllft • 11011 ol lt w or Oihtrwlu, tfht r lhtn llf In lhtl llltt ttltll ll'llY f\6,,1 Ktlllrtd bW' Ot!ltl ti S.1111 An8, Ctlllo•n!t , MtJ ?, 11v J. M. P•lclc 1..., Wllllll ~-1,. ,.., 1tdt1i.n 11 t11•1 .i 11ld dtc11ud. t i •~1 -••Hon ol lt w. or ei~1,.,..i1t, tlntt r.er 1'71 A~tnotlted A1•nt ff •Y•·• •!mt el d,.11'1. In I/Id 111 •11 !hi c1•tt l11 dtllh, 111 end to 1n1 10111wl<1f dttc,11114 JAMES It., MU$1CK. 01 it ld Bo.rd I.ti Allffltt, Cl llt<'nlt .. ,. Pll loOllll 11r0Hfll' tllVlltd In '"" Count'! rttl 11to,rly: SM•llt-Ccro1"111• Publlll!e<'l Ort 11M CotJI 0,1,., Plllll, lt.119nlfW' fir A4•~·1••11t flf Ort }\tf· 11111 l>C (t llforn11, ••Nlc~J·''' Tiit N9tth JO,. .. ol lht '"''"I.SO I~·· Counlv o< Or•nM, Ctllt.rnlt M11 ti. 1111 ltt7-71 1.0C dt1ctllltcl 11 1011ow1. IO·wll: el lht f.t tl ~t lf or lh• N1rthe111 ci111rtor 111: c. A. 11.lt.NOALL •u-lt•l!td 01111 .. Co.II Dt ill' Piiot, Ayto lf\l••dllll 11ur11w In (.. ti "'' 11111111111 IUt rltr ol ,~. °'l~tv LEGAL NOTICE Mtv I, U, It, 2'1, 1n 1 1'57·71 1C1ll!ornl1J, llKtlM II 1t11 Ho. Vtr· Soull1tt •I QUt •lt• 11 secuo., Nin•. JllMI C. lt ltr morit AYt ., Let Ant•lt/., C•lltor"I•) Townll'llP l"IYI lfllth. II.Int• tt11 w11t, P'1tfn1lt1'1 Atlctllf'r Ll'!GAL NOntE C111nt l Stet• 11.M -1r YI 111. C1rtltlc11t 11 IN!ktlltl.,. 1 mit ol T••<I No . .s.., ,... Wlllhl" llwt .. 111111 uu Cl lt Ht. "·1111 Ht. , tor 102t ........ ttcli'dld In ... 21 , P111 lJ ol L•• ""••It•• c1111. tot1 BAii no su-1111101: co V•t o' titi: Ttrm1 et ••I• c11t1 1,, ltwlu• mc111" 1f Mite l!tftlOlll M••i rtcort• o1 COi.i"" 1>11blllllld Ortn .. (0111 Ot llw-f U.t. l"ICTfTIO\JS IUS~N•St STATI OI' CALlllO•NIA 1'011: !ht Unlltd Jtllfl •n conlJrmttlt n of 1•11, llf O~•l'IO• ' Hu11l1111!ori lttth EdlllOll. M1y 12, lt , 21, • N,t,Mf STATIMI MT TM• COUNTY e• OjtAHO• Ttn Petltnt 11 t ,,,Ollnl bid fl ff dttOllllCI IJ1Ctit1nf thHtl•lll'I lht Wtlt IJ! 1171 111 .. 11 Tht 19tto•IM Hrtlftt t r• fflnt • ...... •!th ~ld. f'••I !11111r111 11~ tll~MONI \""'' 1•1AOll lilt or 6fft,. lt bt tn W•lllnt •net wltl <:.;.,fM"IJ ltllO\fllft 11 * Ne,1n Htrl>or LEGAL NOTICE OON SWAN $TAllLll, 11 '•fr Or •• In ,, lllt ll'l•rt ••• 11 ,tfHl.,,,.r: IM •«t lvt<:I t! lht 11or111I• 11flt6 ti 1nv Bto.iltYt rd, Stnt• A!'ll. C•lltor.,JI . ltrn J, Ctttt Ml 'I, C•lll.,n!t '2121. l!IAllll' AHN!TTI YAN l(AMlllN 11'141 II"" tfttr lht lll.lllllalltn l'ltrlllt I nd f ldt ,, tllt•I t rt 111vll1111 for u tof M••v Gt ll Jt kulltf, tll W, lftft •ttlllndt11!: ll:ONALO VAN ll:IM ... H Mlltt dill el 1tlt , e•rctl el •tlll'trl'I' All tUCh llldt ll'lt;tl b• C •• T'r.''~'T'IO•.• I UIOOll• St••ll, All. tt, C~l1 Mt1t. Ct lllornlt l Tt !tit ll:llf-dt ftl• Ot llll lflll 210 •tr el Mt l' lt71 t .,..,lllnt end w!il OI rtctlv•d tt !!It Of• 0 M1rv llttlch1m. 111'l Mt1•1. Or1111t T~· •'"'ltJ~r 11 .. • llltd 1 ... llJCll'I <_.,. Mlt.lltf°'H I,, DANIJ II " ' I' Cf l IOUI NAMI lllFll' Atrt,, Ori l\lt, Ctllltr~le. '"" •• "'"" O " O• C~twlrht •I tht Wiii llt t flf ANH 1 1 llUTH, 1!!•"1ttrl• -' 1111 Tn1 und•"ftned ••• etr!Jty "' *• (Oft• Th!I "'1tlfltU " tlllll fflWlll(IH •Y I (trnln• ,. .... , "''" •••. T .... lll•J I • .,, ''" OtCfdtlll lh!•I• ol IC,t.THlitYN AHl<t JOHNS, 6vfllnt , 1twtl11tit ti 111t1 Htt!lnt' lltrflll"'I' w'tllt" rn"1'11t Within lfrllrlV •tvt ti !llt ( l'IVL DU i Olt • ttc111td, Cfe lrt:OMAl.D H, PlllfHHffll, A"•. •1n11 A111, Ct llMf'n!1, undt' 1111 Mi .Y Ceh J •-vtiltc ~ dtlt lhll lhll tU"1l'llOflt It Wl'\'flll fll 't'IU. Ni Oiw• DrlYt SVllt 1 ~llHfttW' ti L1w, JU W111 thltd '"tf:I, 11c:ul11111t torm nt.,.. "' Gltl'.IN91LT ioil•M ,. Ll•oY II 1ou 'fl!I to lilt • w'lllt n rtlPtnU W..--1 IMCll 'cou .. raca n.M '1"" An1, C1tl1ornl1 tntL or m•Y t>t SYSTEM$ •1'111 lhf l Mid 11, .... 11 (Im•..... .i l.tw • wlln111 IUCll llmt, '"" ·-••lull m•Y Ml T I 1n•1 ....Mk I!" wllh "" Ct1rk Of .,.., tbtVI n.lft'll- "'ld 11 th• ltllt•lnt ctno.,, wn"' ,.,';:i,1 ll:l lt UI ,1,111111• '""'" tlld tht <flllrt mtr Wlllr I llld•· • 1 'u11rltr Cturl, or m11 bt dtllYtrM I• ' '"'' "" ' ' '' I "'"" con111111111 ln!Uf\C!IYI ., fllhll o•tl't """""1 .. l•Mvlrill i•ld !••tutti• ..... n.111v. II '"' r1m• ntfl'll ,, I P l (t o rtl tr.<:t l •1 A11ilhtl•, Ct flltt"lt 1i~•2 ,..,.llthl4 Ot'l llM C .. 11 Otllw-Pll•t, 000, OO•oO -·OOOoooOoo '' -0, oooOoo oo< le!IOtO: Tt l: l7lt) ,n.tnt (OflCt ,,•lnt 41v Ill!\ el pr-11. I-Il l Ml ti IF I t'll! J t ! 1'1l ltt1>7I ~ m lloo•• L. Mlltlt..,, 11J" t'ltJlll'lll Pv11111~M OftllH Ctt1t OtllY Pliel lti"''"· Cllll• CUllfdY. ChlMJ 1u~10(1, 11· W' ' loll\ • boi••• '"' ..,.~I"' " lllf 1111. Avt .. S1111t Ant , Ct llt. ,,..,,. 19 lt tllt 111.,, t ; .,11 lltJ·ll 1trn1,t' IH1. ,1111, •1111 WClt tllltr rtl ti 1 "'G•L NOTJC• T•1tM5 Oii SAl.1'.1 C11h. ltwtl.ll mon1w- D1ttd Ml1 11, 1t11 . , ' •• "''" ... 1r1ntff.., 1116 <ti/rt. ' ......... It. ""' ,, lht U•(ltd "'"'· Tt11 ..,. Cllll !lf"91 litOltr L, Mllsrttd II , ... Wltlo It .. IM M'llkt ti ·~ ti• ol !ht 111:1111111 ofttrtf 11'\till I(( ...... ,..; St•lt el C1Uforl'llt , Ort ntt C1111ntv: LEGAL NOTlCE ,.,~, Ill W t m1t11r. Yl!f ~14 ~ .. •·H• "" Wrllltn tit 1• lll!tt. t rnl !ht bt!t •"t On Mew-u . nn, lltfore mt. 1 Nttt" ~llt .. !Mt riw wi111t t ,.....,.,,/I fll\CTtf lOUS .. t.111•1 •1 mv11 1lf 1114 U!*I lflt unll•mtllon. •! .. ~bl!( In t nd 1w ttld St1Ni, •1tltllill1 •·ntf lllf~.'P'I' .. lllH I R ll"'f· .. AMI •TATIMl •T J.ilt '' tt MI Su,lflor Ctt;rl. ''" 11!1 WI al>Pttl'M lll:M•• I., Mllttt1d,•ll.11t-le"'' l'ICTITIOUI I USUfrs• OtlM M•y '· ltll J , ... 1tt ...... 1 .. ""'~ It "'"' i»lillllfU e1. fl'•dt UH~ !ht UtUl l MU ..... "'11'11. 11 .. ""' ,.,. ... Wl!OM ftlll'\1 It 1uiterU1· •&.M• I Tlt.ft;,.l lfT Wll,L.lAM ..... , JOt<iN, It : Olltdi M•Y n , lt11 td 10 ll!t w\111111 lllllfllfl'lt llj •nd Tftt 111111<Wlil.t 1iftM1 ll M ini klll"ttl (ltf'~ t'tOHl VII.LA TlitA!l.1-it'lt.lltl(., »II It.NM I , litUTM 1ct 110W19d.W ht t111:11tl'd IM t1mt. 11: I Y SARA J. SULl.IVAN, W. llW' It .. Ct1!1 Mtll. b K\111'1• ol 1111 l •lt .. ti (OFF1t11t.L l l ALI Hlt.litlOllt CLO,Mll "I· ''°° ""Iii! CtPlll'I lit11tft L. IJ-11 H._t lllllltn, nu wn11. KA)HRVN ANN JOHNS. M11.rT 11111 MorlOll ll~d,.'(0tt1 ,Y.t 11, Ctlll. ••111t1t.I. ANO •&TTY, IMC l!f' A-... .• j:ttft M•tll. Cite '"I· 11---ffoltt• Pv1lfl«C1l!ler11lt J .. M. Iii~ ltclt lfllllttt Oriut. Al1tr111r1 I I I.•• T~I' IPVtlntu I• Mint ct l'l!lll,!tll b'I' en llO~LD ,.. ,. IMNlll: o .. rlnclfllt Otftu-111 ~N ..... t aHui, Ct\lf• ---•ti (lw-k Ctflftr ClrW1, Wt ll llllllwlt 1111 It.lit MT .. , l•fflrlrl• Ori n" Cou"t't '"'' Wtl'*' 11 M Ill t.twll>CIM"' 111 111111 A111. telltffltlt Hiii 1 lwlll L. IJ61>1'1 Htmlltt" J11 t\I T~lrt SlrMI Mv COl'l'lfl'tl1tlon l•tlf'tl tf10!Y1du1I~ ,.-• CltO Mr .... t Th!1 IUtflNf\I lllH w!ll'I 1111 cw~r, Stfll• Aftl, Cl1"9rnlt ftl'll Ao•!I t. ltH JM .Y.."'1•11 ~tlff11111 llr •1111t-. Cftrl! of Ortntl Count? on: M•r 10. lt71 T•ltltfllflt: 1no .541.Ull •ublhh•d Or~l'IO• COii! 0111r Pilot, Pub!l~tol' Oro nH CoeJI Otl!W' •11e1, Pt;11!!$1Wid O•ltlfl CMil Dt ll¥ Piie!, Pulllltlltf Ort ntl C&.11 Dtll~ Pll1t, it'..-11 .... Ortn~ CHI\ Ottlw-•lrol, ________________________________________ _.I ,,.iv it, a. •1141 J11M t t, u 11 1101.11 ~, tt. 1•, 1' '"° J1,111t 2. 1t11 11Ja.1, M.t~ • """J111111 i. ,, 1&. n n i~n ~tr • ·~ JUM r, '· '" 1n1 l'llfol• Mil' u . • 1t!f J11"' i , ltn 1m.11 I •· 82 DAJLY PILOT . ·. Senuan11sfai11 Sq11adi.·011 Begins Free Boat Class Champ Guards Titl~ .· Cal 40 Prodigy A1idron Faces Top .fielf! Jon Andron of S 1 n l 1 classic chase from Lo s Barbara Yarht Club, a 24 Angeles to Honolulu. Andron defending champion 1n two or has arranged use or fellow .. sailing's most Importa nt SBYC 1nember CI au d c lo Ch:irles Phelan, squadron events, faces at least a dozen Chiperfie\d's Cal 40, Blue educational officer. challengers for one of his Chi p, for the five-race series Classes will be held every crnwns Saturday and Sunday for the association cro\vn this ~lood:1y al 7 p.n\. through when t.ong Beach YC bosl! \Yeekend. Aug . 30 at Newporl Harbor !he 1971 Cal 40 Association Na-1'hree races are scheduled Yai..:ltt Club, 720 \V. Bay SI.. lional Championsh ps. Saturday and '"'o more Sun- Nc"'po1·1 Beoch. Interested Andron sailed his sloop day starling at 11 a.m. over California YC ea r I y lb:'. s week . but n1cn1bcrs have Unlit Saturday's pre-race skipP°ers' 1neeting at LBYC to file . READY FOR ACTION -Kaihy ,\1."en1p!e (right) rolls up the .:;leeves or h~r huslJ;ind Hob1..·r l <on1- mander of the Balboa Po111er Squadron . \\ hilc .Jan Bertha loosens his tie in preparation for the ~un1- mer session of basir boat ha\1Illing offt'rcd by BPS at Nev~•port llarbor )1arht Club beg1nn 1ng ~1•y 31 . \\'hen the Balboa Po11·cr ~riuiu.Jron begins lts su nuncr session or 12 free. basic boatin.: lccturts ~·lay 31 it "'ill cnlL~t lf'clurt!l"S "'i\h rnore th an 100 .vears of accu1nulatiVt' 1·x· pi'rit.'nce in pilotin g , ~«·;1m11nship aucl :s1na.ll bua1 h:indl1ni::. ".\n1·onc \\'ho owns a ·00;1t - or hopes lo own une -or ~1 111ply enjoys boating should enroll in this fret·. <·0111- prehensive l'OUr5e," ael'ord1ng persons 1nay register on the L. ~iiller and James A. Argonaut to the Tr'anspaclfic the same flv•-mile windward. rught or the lirst class. B'llll Carner, Newport Beach ; Yacht Ra ce overall handicap leeward twice-around cwrse ownership IS not required tu Malcolm Coston and Owen championship in 1969 and con· outside Long Beach JiarbdT on 1·nrnll. tinued his precocious success which the Congressional Cup HPS orficcrs y,•ho will NI lt>C· Johnson, Balboa; Mrs. l~abel the next year by capturing the series is sa iled each i\tarch. tunng are Pehlan, Tustin: Pease will handle the lectures class championship. Andron 's was one of 13 entries \\'1llia1n Small\1,.ood, Cost a on manners and customs Preparing Argonaut for July in the hands of Association The class. designed by .Bill Lapworth and 1ntroduce& j,y Jensen ~1arine of Costa i\ji3a in 1963, Is noted as perhapi:-tne n1usl successful and vers.i.Ule ocean racing hull ever ~lt. There are more than ~ -150 n1embcrs of the class associa- tion throughout the nallOn, more than 55 of them beloft&i· ing to member clubs of~lhe Southern California Yacbj.fng Association. Mesa; Edward Boyd. l!:rnest afloat and radio eliquette. ·f's starl in the semi-annual Secretary Jack Scott or ~~~~~~_;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~__;_~~~~~~~~- Outer I sle Race to End 111 Ne,vport Nc\vport Beach will be 1hc lcrminal point for a largt• Hert of racing yacht s whtl'h will sci i;ail Friday on \h(' Sl'tond an· nual Otcur Islands race, a 230· mile ci rcuit of the channt'l islands starling at i\1arina dl·I Rey. Thr race is t:O·Sponsorcd by Paciric ~1ariners ''achl Club and Bal boa Yacht Club . The race will be di"ided into ri1·e divisions -ocean raring yacht! w i t h International Ocean Rule ratings (!OR). ocean rating yachts with Crusising Club of Americ a (CCA) ra!ings, Pacific Han- dicap. Raci ng Fleet. i\1idget Ocean Racing Fleet and Ocean .Racing Catamarans. Only the two ocean racing fl eets and the big catamarans \l'ill lake the long course from 1ilarina dcl Rey a round Anacapa, San Nicolas. San Clemente and Catalina islands Lo Newport. The PHRF and i\IORF yachts will :.ail a l~n1ilr course CncGlTlpassing only San Clemente and C a la 1 i n a Jslands. A skippers 1neet1ng for participating yachts will b«> held Thursday at 7 p.m. al Pacific Mar iners Yacht Club. Balboa Yacht Club ·will be hQst to the racing flee! with a 1rophy presentalion scheduled l\tonday night. . Lio1is Slate Annua.l Race Of Inboards ! High performance inboard boats "-'ill be seen in action Sunday Yl'hen the Belmont Shores Lions Club -;t1ijes an- nual circle races at Long lieahc Marine Sladiu1n. 'The event is sponsored by the Southern Calilornia Spcedboal Club, Inc. National champions a n d wo rld record holders are ex- pected to con1pete in the ~\'Cnt wh.ich features 20 heats. One or the lop dri\'ers "'ill be Don St. John of Van Nuvs \l."ho has a string ol rccorfls and trophies to pro\'C his d;i ~- 1ng and skill in the super l:ist Superstocks. In 1970 Sl. John~ became 1hc national champion in th1· Superstock Class al lhe "'hrcl of Gii Suitor's Never Enulf. He also holds the Long Bc:ich 1'1arine Stadium record in the class. set in 1969. The dari"g young raC'l'r will again be at the wheel of Never Enu!f, dueling against such tipeedboa t \•eterans as Ed Johnson of Newport Beach in 1-furry Round Hondo. and Al Grundslrom from 0 r a n g e . another cool-headed \ etcrnn who drives Jiffy. and \\•as 11·1n- ner of a recent speedboat event at the stad lun1. Southland drivers hold 11 ot 22 possible national and world records 1n the 11 clas~,,~ \l.•ilhin the club. Four 1970 n11· lional champions race \\'ith 1hfl club and \\•ill be seen in com· J)'lition Sunda y in I hr K Unlimited, Su~r~t.ock, E Rae· Jng Runabout and Crackerbox classes. LOCAL EDITORIALS The DAILY PILOT Qu ite Often Fights City Holl • ' Carpet Your ENTIRE HO E LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, HALLWAY AND TWO BEDROOMS YOUR CHOICE! • DU PONT NYLON •COMMERCIAL TWEEDS • HERCULON COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER LUXURIOUS FOAM PADDING 1000's OF REMNANTS SIZE 0 SAVINGS SMALL SIZE SAVINGS LARGE 60 % UP TO ..... LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM, BEDROOMS 80% UP TO ... HALLWAYS, BATHS. CARS, ETC. lllNG YOUI IOOM MIASUllMINTS! HER CULON I 00% Her culon Olefin Pile. New Miracl e Fiber • Sla in and Wear Re sis tonl. Beautif ul Decorator Colors. NOW SALE PRICED AT ••••••........... · ...... •·• .... · .••• DUPONT NYLON TRI-COLOR SHAG I 00% DUPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP. RICH, DURAB LE SHAG BEAUTIFUL NEW THREE COLOR DESIGNS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE • COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••••• .' ••••• $6.99 99 H . TD. SAVI 1100 11£W KODEL TRI-COLOR SHAG DEEP PILE I 00% KODEL POLYESTER PILE. RICH, DEEP, LUX- URIOUSLY THICK PILf. MANY NEW HI-STYLE DECO- RATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM. RE· SIS! DIRT AND SOIL STAINS. . LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL ................ $8.99 ·so. TD. SAVI SlOO 11£"" LLAHEIE' llllt.m.EL TRI-COLOR SHAG TMl TlSTll •AMI NI fllllS 99 I 00% FORTREL POLYESTER. LUSH. DEEP LONG- WEARING AND HARD TO SOIL STAYS BEAUTIFUL WITH A MINIMUM Of CARE. VIRY RESILIANT. BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG. LOW se. TD, SAVI SJ.00 FIRST Tl_ME OFFERED AT THIS SALE COMPARABLE RJTAIL •••••• $1.99 PRICE c.i.-• ,..,,.1 ;. • ,..,,._,k .1 ,. ... , '°"""''••· 1 .... DUPONT NYLON 100%. Continuous filament Ny Ion Pile Certified with DuPonl 501 Blut .. N .. lob<I. .... 2!? •L• COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••••••••.••• $4.99 KODEL POLYESTER . 100% Ko4el Polyostor Pile. 499 3 pile kel1llt pnt1n1 i11 ,,.,, 111411110. 111114 41rebility. ... "· IH1tlf1I colon. SALE PRICED AT ;~:: COMPARABLE RETAIL ••.......•.•. $8.99 KODEL PLUSH 100% Kod•I Poly.,,., Pil•. R;ch. 599 dttp luxuriously thick pile. New st. TD. decorator colors. l::i "' COMPARABLE RETAIL ............. $8.99 ~ ..,__1;'""7'"!';' COMMERCIAL CARPETS . CONUACTOISI IUllDllS! HOMEOWNllS! SQ. TD. SAVI 299 • Nyl ... • H•rcule" S2.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL ............. $4.99 DACRON SHAG DllP Pill lOO'Y. Dacron Polyester Pile-499 Beautiful new deep .shog wilh o ·full deep pile. Many new dee· st TD orotor colors to choose from. sAvl · NOW SAU PllCID AT u.oo COMPARABU: RETAIL ............. $7.99 CARPET TILES·SAYE $ DO.IT·YOUlSILF f11ls likt nlt1t-11hrtars tl~er c1r,1t-11s, t• i1sta11 29.C ·--h-NOW : ~~,t· =.::1 " SAU PRICED • lh<••*''"" SAYE S9c U . • 111'4 fltflle Pilt ENCRON ® POLYESTER ' 99 99 SQ. YD. SAYl $2.0·) Pile of I 00% Encron Polyester. Deep, Thick, luxurious Carpel. Optimum Performance, long Weer, Easy Care. Resilient. Many Colors to Chooso From. NOW SALE PRICED •••••••••••••.••••.••.••••••••••••••••••• SQ. YO. SAYE 6.00 NORTH HOLLYWOOD WEST LOS ANGELES ANAHEIM MONTEBELLO LONG BEACH PASADENA 11141 Wihhirt I I••. 64t M, l•tli• S1. OPEN SUNDAYS 1007 l•vrtl <•11J•• ''''· -•12.2100 IQlly.voc.d l r~wu, ro '""'°"'l!ln N ny l o\t 111 l t1111r! {nrly!llt l!lvd CANOGA PARK 21021 Sfltr111•• W11y J47 JJJ4 iJ"n!11•0 flffwtly IQ fq~ .... IU A~• Nbnh IG l.lw•mon Wov !11•11 •<(It! 411-SSJS 6lS·1674 San O""IO lr'"tWQy to Wol 11·•~ '/ l1l0t l \ NQ1'"1h ol '.01>!•1 Ann hi•no!t /J Blot-·. W,.., on ..... ~ l•-wov on luc:hd A<•O", h0r11 · hl•r I nlotormo ledtfnl WEST COVINA '2S26 f, W1rl!M111 Aw•, •••·•411 •,,,. B•<l'Wlld•"O frwv '" • ''"'" :.1 '} bll .. -~ H nn r 1!•11 I•• Wn" HOLLYWOOD 1115 N. VerM••t A•t. 666·74SS 1 nllll 1 , Noni! ot Holl rwO<td Blvd nn Vr1mont 11 S W. WlliHitr lll'I. 1Jl.0167 lor,_ !)f Mont~brllo n~ Wholl~ 111\ld VENTURA 2501 I. M.itl SI. •••·"41 I blot~\ Wr•.I til JOOI ltftfl•wtr ~.-.. 4ll.etJ4 ;~in lll#{Jll r,~ to ~ltlawri Blvd lmnoltHotthooflf!ltlolw-r SAN FRANCISCO MILLBRAE l?t fl<-'•• lt•I ltJ.JSSJ ' JMO I. C•l•r.4• l lff. 177·1f00 (olofodo Blvd 111 ~ Gnlw.+el Bl'ld TOllANCE •2J1 Amt;. 11tt1. $4).'6•• I bl•~'""' nl Hnw1ho•·~ 8!vd <M1 A•l~~<ll 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. COSTA MESA 1714 Newport Blvd, 64S·3020 Newp0r1 Blvd 01 17!h SI . . . •. ;. : : .· :· • ·. t(is ·nu1 • PlLOT -ADVEJi I J!,._., \ ·~dnesd•y, f.,ay 26. I , , • • .. Flaws Fou 'nd In Gold . • By JO 01.roN OI 1M O•llJ' ,.li.t St•fl Once a person has admillcd to himself that there is malnutrition in lhe golden state of California. he must ask himself why it exi.sts. This wa s the urging of Or. George Briggs, who was a speaker al a press conference on nutrition in C a r m e 1 1ponso red by the Dairy Council of California and the Department of food Science and Technology or the University of California, Davis. Dr. Briggs, a professor of nutrition at the J.;niver!ity of California, Berkeley, also reported on the White House Con- ference on Food. Nulrition and Health. How does malnutrition exisl in the midst of plenty? Through dental caries, hunger, obesity and poor food habits. Dr . Briggs said. "How many children attend schools v.·ith no lunch program?" he ask- ed. OTHEJI REASONS Other reasons for malnutri tion include social and cultural differences. Jack of enrichment programs in the fnod in- dustry, a lack of motivation on the parl of the citizens to buy and eat lhe right foods , the presence of almost one million alcoholics and a lack of nutrition educa- tion and knowledge. "\\1e in California mus! do some things Ir "'e are to eliminate malnutrition." Dr. Briggs stressed. He said that the White House Conference resulted In several h.u n d r e d excellent recommendations, 1n3ny of which are needed in California, These include lhe lormation of a state nutrition council , gelting nutritionists in leadership posts in the state and getting nutrition in school cu1Ticulums on the local level ... Why music, art and driver education but not nutrition?" Or. Briggs ques tioned. SPECIFIC PHOBLEfl.1S So1ne specific nutrition problems, in California include the pregnant teenager, whon1 Dr. Briggs called vulnerable because of her lack of medical advice, severe f1.IOd faddism, inadequate labels on food, poor fOOd safety and lack of con- .sun1er education. "The time has corne when v:e must provide free school food for every child al least up lo the sixth grade.'' Dr. Briggs stressed. ··we gi ve free books, busing and instruction. why not food ?" Dr. Briggs. who was selected lo chair the nutrition educalion panel at the White House Conference, has co n d u c I e d research on the Vitamin R complex, human nutrition and unidentified gro"·th factors for more than 30 yea rs. Prior to joining the UC B staff. he was executive secretary of the biochemistry and pharmacology training committees or the National InStitutes of Health, U.S. Department of Health, Education and \\lelfare, and held several professorsh ips. . ~ A Bonus Birthday 'WHY MALNUTRI TION?' Or. Georg• Briggs Finding Feast Day Leads to Fun For most youngsters. the birthday etlebration is the high point o( the year. Unlike Chrislmas, the birthday is a personal ''just me'' event. The beautiful nameday celebration. like the birthday. is the child 's own day. A nameday commemorates the feast of the saint whose name we receive at bap- tilim . Long a tradition in most Catholic hbmea, the nameday celebration iis so beloved by children that it may well be celebrated by all. The nameday child spends t~ day th inking about his illustrious namesake , .. the time is spent quietly but most 1~yously. In the evening, friends and relatives arrive for a traditional dessert. Before the guesls lum up, children in the family have fun making decorations. If you are celebrating the nameday of Georgr or Georgette. April 23, the youngltc rs will make St. George decora· lions .. .fierce paper dragons. white ban- ners ...-ith red crosses. or swords. Traditional fare for this feast is Bombe Georgette. Line a bombe mold with pecan ice cream, fill the center with cherry· flavo red vanilla ice cream: The high point of the party is the chaf- ing-dish hot Praline Sa uce. Children adore the drama or table cookery ... and this particular sauce is so simple . Robett or Roberta can celebrate on May 13 in honor of Robert Bellarmine, once a cardlnal and a famous scholar. Books are the symbol of this day and its traditional food is Strawberries Cardinal. The berries are heated in a chafing- dl sh wit.h a sauce of butter. sugar. and orange concentrate or liqueur. Keep in mind that the alcohol cooks .aut of the Ji. queur. leaving only a mellow orange fla vor. The sauce is served over vanilla irt cream and sprinkled with sliced almonds and pisUtchios. If there·s a John iin your family, · celebrate on June 24. Lambs and bon· fires are the saint's symbols. and the youngster! can make prelty lamb cutouls or lamb centerpieces for the buffet table. Snowballs on fire is the. traditional dessert for St. John's Day ... il's easy to make and mo!t delicious. Freeze hall s of vanilla ice cream covered with coconut, serve with flaming sugar cubts lo symbolize the bonfire. Snowballs on Fire are served with !l delicious C'OOcolate Marshmallow Sauce made in a t"hafing-dish. SNOWBALLS ON FIRE I quart vanilla ice cream 1 can (31h qunces) flaked coconul 111 cup mil~ 1'4 cup bulttr or margarine • "' \,; teaspoon salt 1 6-ounce package (I cup ) semiswee t chocolate morsels t teaspoon vanilla I jar (7~ ounces) marshmallow top- ping Sugar cubes Lemon extract Scoop vanilla ice cream into balls ; roll quickly in flaked coconut. Place in freezer until ready to lierve . To prepare sauce combine milk. butter and sail in saucepan and bring just to a boil over moderate "heat, stirring con- stantly. Add chocolate morsels and vanilla: stir until blended and smooth. Gradually beat in marshm allow top- ping. Place in fondue saucepan: keep warm. Moisten sugar cubes with lemon extract; place on top of ice cream balls in serving dishes. Ignite sugar cubes. When flame has died away, remove sugar cubes and serve snowballs with warm chocolate sauct. Yield : 8 ser~ings. BOMBE GEORGETTE 1 quart butter pecan ice cream I quart vanilla ice cream 2 tablespoons maraschino cherry syrup Chill a 2-quart bombe mold. Line with butter pecan ice cream and freeze until firm. Slightly softe n vanilla ice: cret1m and stir in maraschino cherry syrup: tl,lfn into cenler of mold. Freeze until firm. To unmold, dip bombe quickly int.o hot water. dry and invert on a chilled servin1t platter. Place in freezer until ready to serve. Serve with Praline ~auce. Yield : 8 to 10 servings. Praline Sauce \~ cup butler or margarine 2 cups packed brown sugar 1 cup light corn syrup 2 cups pecan halves Melt butter in blazer of chafing dish over direct hral. Stir in light corn syrup and brown sugar: coo k 5 minutes. Add pecans. Serve over sliced bombe. STRAWBERRIES CARDINAi, l tablespoons butter or margarine i ~ cup sugar 2 tablespoons undiluted frozen orange juice concentrate or orang!' liqueur 1 pint strawbernies, washed, hulled and halved Vanilla ice cream Toasted "fLiced almonds Chopped pistachio nuts Combine butter. sugar and juice in blazer pan over direcl name. Cook over medium heat 5 minutes, stirring con- stantly. Add strawberries and heal. Serve over van illa ice cream. Sprinkle wil.h toa sted sliced almonds and pistachio nuts. Yield : 4 to 6 servings . BLUE.OREEN SCHE.ME COOLS WARM DAY ! SNOWBALLS FIRE INTEREST ON ST. JOHN 'S DAY Favorite Salad a For a refreshing and nourishinJt springtime delight., toss together a cool salad of g a rd e n . r re s h vegetaiciles or sun-sweetened fru it, using imagination as the guideline . Wheth er you settle ror ju~t a bed nf lettuce graced with tomatoes or treat yourself to a dewey-fre !h de- light chockful of many temptin.1t vegetables, take this tip from con- noisseurs. A hint of American blue cheeR will put your salad in the 1tourmct class. Crumble !he chc>ese over lhe salad ... ii makes an f'll- ciling color contrast with tht greens. or blend it into one of many delectable dressings. An easy dfessing can be made in minutes by combining one quarter cup each of mayonnaise and French dressing with a dash of dry mu~lard. Lightly stir ln one quarter cup nf crt1mbled blue cheese. Or fry Amerie·an bllie"Clletsi'" celery ~ed dressing . a mellow blend of herbs. ~picei'i and cheese in a sour cream ba~e. BLUE CllEf':SE CELl<~RY SEl".ll DRESSING I 1\fakes I'll cup~ I 1 C'Up dairy llOUr cream 2 tablespoons vinegar I tablespoon lemon juicl' 2 tablespoons sugar I teaspoon sail 11, teaspoon mu stard ~ leaspoon celery seed 11 cup American blue chPC~t (about 1114 ounces crumbled l Oash nf pepper Dash of paprika _ Another flex ible blue chee~e dressing has an oil and v1negar base. OIL-VINEGAR BLUE CHEESE DRESSJNO lTwe caps! 11 cup light vinegar Toss-up 11h Ct.lps sa lad oil I teaspoon sa lt I '"<I teaspoons su~ar I cup Amer ican blue cheese (aboul 5111 ounces crumbled I Pl11ce all ingredients. except 1.1, cup cheese. in electric blcnde~ or a jar with a tight lid. Blend unti l mixture is cmulsiried. aboul Yi minute on blender. Slir in re· maining crumbled blue che('~ so it will still be lumpy. V11rtatlons Add 14 teaspoon garlic salt or i., teaspoon crushed garlic to basic dressing. Add I tea!ipoon paprika to bll~ic drellsing to give a pinkish linge. F'or rn1it sal ad, llllr in 'Z tables- ponns of chopped pre!lerved ginJ.rer "'ilh ~yn1p al the s11me time re- 1.mainlng erumhled blue cheese is added. ' .i ,l l ~men BEA ANDERSON. Editor w .......... ,, ""'' u. 1m '"'" u Home News Fringe Benefits Offered By DOROTHY WENCK Or111 .. C•U1111 H•m• A'•I•..- ls homemaking a career or a job? Thi~ is a quesllon we often ask homemakers during our classes on "Work Smarter, Not Harder." The audience usually laughs 1 bit because they've never really thought of homemaking as either a career or a Job. Then when they lhink ii over. mosl of the v.·om en decide that homemaking IS a career. It's something they've chosen to do for l!'t large portion of their lives with lhe ex- pectation of enjoy ing ii. H's not "just a job" -somclh in,it you might do on a irhort term basis because you need the money. Homemaking differs from most careers in several ways. however. There's no pay and no promotiorui (unless you consider moving from wife to wift-mother 1 pro- motion ). You often work split shifts and the hours are long with no time-and ... - half for overlime. Most careers require special trainin~ before you can begin working. With homemaking there are no entrance re· quirements so many women launch their career as homemakers with little or no trainin,it. vet there is a great deal of know-how required : how to care for children: how· In manage money : how lo make decision! about buying food , clothing. hou!eho!d appliances and furn ishings : how to l'OOk, launder. and mend clothe~. 1!are for home and furnishings. The average homemaker nreds more specialize d knowledge and skills than man~' persons in profession al oc- cupations. She ma y ma.ke more decisions in a day than the average bwiinessman . And moslly she learns on th' job, through trial and error. through reading and talk- ing with fri ends and occasionally by at· tending a cla.o;s such as our.~. Most career11. and most johs loo, offer fringe ben~f it~ .<;uch ss paid vacations. healrh and life insurance, sick leave and so on. \Vhile the homemaking career offers none of these . it does have some fringe benefits !hal a homemake r doesn't 11lways recognize or appreciate. These in- clude : •Be in.I( your own bos.~ -being ab le to set your own schedule and work at your own pace: ~Doing a variety of tasks. not the same th ine hour after hour, and being able tn switch from one task lo anothe r ir borPdom or fal i,1tue ,1tets you down : •Rein!!'. able tCl dress comfortably: "HAvinJ( unr~lricted "privileges·· such as telcphont or coffee breaks whenever you wan! them and music or TV while you work: •Being able to take a nap if you need It land if your children will let youL Another greill big plus for lhe homPm<1king career is that you work for ~ople you love. This can't always (or u~ually) be said of an employer. Homemakinit: a.~ a career reallv does havP. a lot ,lloinJ:l .for it , yet manv Women don 't find it fullv sati~fvin)? and seek employment 011tside of their hon1e . even when the family dne.<;n't really need the mnney. Whv? Their reasons are varied - lhey·re lonely or bored or want expanded onnortunitie~ In USP their talenls and abil ities. Of1en they find work outside tM home more rewardine: th:in hnmemaking because bos.~es make them feel ap- preciated. Husbands and children lend to take wive!! and mothers for granted. They're 11tingy with compliments and notice only !he job!! that are not done /"How come you didn't mend my socks ?") instead or all the man y jobs that are done well routinely. A homemaking career could be much more sayisfying to a woman if she knew that her wnrk was apprecialed by her fam ily. Husband!! and children need to lr.arn to sav ''well done" oftener than just on mother's day. QU~TIONS WE ARI-.: ASKED : Q. I am alway• lo!lng lhe chlldrens' 11mall 1ock1 11 they now GVer the top of my wa!!hl ng machine tub i nd (o down the drain. Ill 1lttrf 1nylhin1 I c1n do to pre- vrn t lhis? A. Launder sm:lll items i;uch as tht ~ocks in a mesh laundry bag flhe type with a drawstring closing Is be~t). Or tie them in!lide of an old pair of pantyhose. Dry them ln your dryer inilide lhe baa foo . and they 'll be easy lo find anrt sort. Q, If you 're 1ubst1tutln1 fresJa 1lr"I• berries In 1 re'tlpe calllng for froie1 berries, how much 1bould you ase! A A 10.flunce package of frozc::n. sweetened strawberries contains 1bout 111-cum-of ·b·emt.• 11ncl Juice. A pint~ fresh berries makes About two cupt o( h11lved btrrlc.•. Sweeten th«:: 1 e anf mc::asurt 1 Y. l'Ups. .. : I o ' • ' ... I . ' . Ann's Absent Ann Landers \\'ill not appear in today's issue of the Dt\..IL Y l)ILOT. Her (•olumn \\1ill be back as usual in lon1orro\v's edi- tion. June Date Revealed 1'he engage1nent of Rebecca Reich and Itandy Lee DtVore has been announced by her parents 1\ir. un9 Mrs. Egon Jteich of Linda Isle. Parenls of 1he benedict.elecl are 1\trs . anrl \1rs. Harvey James DeVore of Laguna Heach. BoUi Miss Reich and her fiance attended Saddleback Community College. H e r fiance currently a l tends California State College at Long Beach. majoring in pre- la~'. A June 12 \valding in Ne~·port Harbor Luthe ra n Church is being planned. Laguna Juniors t Gavel Changes Hands - HB Auxiliary The American Legion Aux· lliary of lluntlngton Beach meets the first and fourth Tuesdays, Thursd<iys. 1\1rs. The 26th annual installation serve as cou1dlnator and .".liss Arne Jensen , M6-m7. or f.1rs. of lhe Laguna Beach Junior r\e\I ~loorman \\'Ill ser\'e as Bess Johnson . 968-2686, "'ill Woman's Club will begin "''ith associate. supply information. a 6:30 p.m. social hour in ther-==:_:_ _______ :_:_'-'--------- Hotel Laguna on Thursday. J\1ay 27. Outgoing President htrs. Carl Manus will preside O\'er ceremonies assisted by in- stalling officer 1\1rs. Robert Calder\\'OOd, Orange District president. Taking office for the ne\1.1 vear will be the ~Imes. Peter Andrews, president : James ?itcDonald. Joseph Sarlo and •larry Bithell, vice presidenl s: Ernie Qui g I e y, secretary; Kenneth Erickson. treasurer. and Le\\'is LaBonta. public relations. (."hairmen on the board are the ~Imes. Roy Franson, Build a Better Co1nmunity: Bruce Stevens. membership; Donald Futerer, hospitality; Don Hodges. social; Paul Zehner, insplrational. and Robert Johnson, parliamentarian and historian. J\lrs. Edith Saunders \\'ill IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEARS CUSTOMERS These Dinnerware Patterns Should Be Returned Niguel Women Accept Charcoal rim. Avocado design ·• WRANGLING'S FOR WOMEN -fo\.rgirl Revcrly Chandler zeros in on a heifer during the l ~ancho ~fi ssion \i'iejo roundup. 'l'he veteran trailhand tend~ J1er O\l.'n section of the sy,ooo-arrc i;pread along the "" 1'r.:i bu co ('reek Range. !\or111ally a lonely life. round-. up tin1c provides pl enty of action as heifers arc branded and 1nadc ready for 1narkct. Leadership Cowgirl Uses Different Range ~e111 leaders of the Laguna :r\iguel \Voman's Club will take office during an installalion luncheon in lhe Captain's Anchorage restaurant in Dana /loinl at 12 :30 p.1n. on Friday, 1\lay 28. Taking the gavel from Mrs. Gary Davis will be Mrs. Roger Bergersen. A Is o accepting posts for the new year will be the h1mes. Ronald ~1erker. J ames Bullitt and Co 1 i n Hcynolds. vice presidents; John t:ibson and Fr a n k Rnbinson. secretaries. and Albert Keller. treasurer. By BARBARA DUA RTE 01 ll1t D•ll• ,.lllf Slfll If you can get along \\'!th five brothers -11·hat's sn tough about getting <1long \1·1th !e.llow cowpokes. "Nothing, if you don·1 argul' or get bo!Sy," shouted Brvt>rly ·Chandler as she trotted ncrCJss the corral during the recent Rancho h-1 is s ion Viejo roundup. armed with a n imposing apparalu~ to administer a health~· dose or antibiotics and vitamins to a bellowing heifer. If kttping paet' "''ilh the active J\1iss Chandler, who admits to having been bom in TusUn se~ral years back. is ;1ny indieation of her prowess as a trailhand, you'd have to rank her \Vi lh the hCS! or ·wranglers. Love of rau<.'hing l'Qmes naturally to lhe adept ridl'f. roper and talker. dating back to childhood days ~·orkin1t around stables in the Tustin area. Besides ,live brothers. !>he has lwo "~~s one of whom Double Ring Nuptials Ba/boon Recites Vows works as, an account.ant on a ranch. the clost'St an y con1cs to ranch-typr living. All thrte ,girls hold pilot'<; licensPs. though, \\'hich seems :1 lilllt• 1.H;,tant from h:n ing rour feet on the ground. B~giuning h~r car r. c r breaking horses on lhe S!arr llanch. ~1iss Chandler movt'd intu the same slot on 1h1• O'Neill Ranch four years ago. Sin<'t' wo1ncn's lib \\•asn 't ~n 1nuch in vogue ln those day~. sht~ liberated herself on her 011·n r<'1nark<.Jble ability and 11011· rid<'s herd on it 15.000- acrc st'clion of tht' Trabuco Rangr spendinJ: !'e\'en days :i 1rt'ek 11att•ring and feed1n,1?. the <;lock . rncndin~ fence~. lend1nJ? I(• n1l1n{! c:ittlr doing C\:aClll' \\hat her fr 11o11· l'o11•poke" are doin,I!. on thr1r se<·tion or the spra11·ling 50.000. acre rJnge. Being a cowgirl is a lonely life and af!er a hard day on !he range. there's little time left for recreation. She sees the other hands at the 1nain ranch every t~·o or three 1reeks and iJL lhe n1t>antime does her own cooking and cho res. Since the other CO\\'boys spc:ili Spanish. Br v r r I y decided to take Spanish at n1ghr srhool at ~an Clen1ente lligll School. linfor1una,telr. l'O\\'girl hours aren't 9 lo 5 and she found schooling a n d r<inching oren·t on rompatible schedules. The last queslion. an ob\'iou~ one. brought a quick smile and a 11r1nkle to her eyes. ··r may marry wmeday. but ~o far T haven·! had time to look'' Also on the board are the h1n1es. H. P. C h as e , parlian1entarlan: Harry Nurses Plan Park Dinner All members and others in- terested in the California Pracucal Nurses Association are invited to al\end a pot luck dinner tomorro\I' al 7:30 p.m. in Lake Park Clubhouse, flun- tington Beach. During a doublt' rini.: 1111ptial ser\'il:e in \\'a\·er\ey c·hurch, Santa Ana. Donna L) n n LaPorte became the bride of Donald Ed11·ard Afegn nf Newport BL•ach Pa geant Preview h-1embers or Costa 1\tesa Unit 1. District 34, are hosting the gilthtrinlijl and tho se \l'ishing further information may call ri.1r11. Charles Cahlk. The bride. daughter of .\!rs. M. J. Vanderhoof tit Aalboa Jsland. was g11·rn in rnarriagt: by h('r st1·pfa!hcr. T he bridegroom is the >i0n ol .\\rs. t;rsle Arego of Boise Ser\•ing us 1n;iid 111 !l(lnor was it.tiss Hoherta l.aPnrH·. vihlle bridt•srna1ds \\'l'ft' the !t.tisses l>en1se n cs s {' n ~ • Andrea Sta\7. .. Ju h11nc Sturch.'- \ ant 1111d Joanne Clarizo. Robyn LaPort<' "·as the llo\\l'r girl Alltnding as brsl 1nan "'<!'> Pal Cross. !'sh11r~ 11l'll' .lohn Campbell. Scott f'arker. Creg Da vis and :\lark LaPort!'. anrl ring beart'r \Ill:-> ~ic~ ,\lanuri. 1 The bridt' i" :1 gradual(' of ; Coron a dl'l :\tar ll1gh School and attended fJrar~gt' Coas1 I College. lier hu~b;ind is a ~raduate of thl' rn1vrrs11~· ot I l 'tah \\'here h~ aft1ha\Cd \.\'i!h l Tau Kappa E:psilon. Phi Kap- pa Phi and Hho \hi nnt1on:1I pharmacy honor :.ot'Jl'ly. Two Clubs Gathering hl~hng iointly this t'\'t!ning 31 7 JO in l\01nl.' Ft'derJl Sa'· . I 1ngs nf Sanl:.1 ,\n;t 11111 bt· lh<'1 l.as Qlas TOJSt1n1sircss l'lubl and 1 h e S<1ntH Ana1 T oastn1 i~ I res~<'~. I Las Olas 1nen1Uer!~ parl1tl·i p.at ing in the pro.:rarn 11:111 1n· 1 elude the ~1 n1cs . Cal\ 111 01f'o1!., J oe Gonzale~. VC'l111a 1~0\1n and Leland Jeffers. j I Social Set I Gamma Apha i\1! Chapt{'r.\ Beta Si~ma Phi \\.'Ill havr a box social Snturda,1•, ~lay 29. in the home of ~lrs. John Bo"·er. -'- SPANISH -FRENCH IULITZ TRAINED PROFESSOR Director Creates Art Democrat Club Plans Meeting J1lln1 Pl'llll MRS. 0. E. AREGO Santa An.1 Rit•s lOVl Pageant of the !\laster~ 11ro- duce r Don11!d \Villiamsnn \\'I ll d<'Sl'ribe the or~ani7.al1un of the Frsti\'al of ArL~ pa~rnn! fur n1cm1Jers of thl' l.al('Jna Beach P:inhrllenie durini<: a lun<:heon i n s t a I 1 a I i n n on \Ycdnesday, June 2. The meeting in the Tr\'ine Co11s1 Country Club 11•ill begin 1o1·ilh an 11 :30 a.in. social tiour. !\!rs. ,John II. Sharer is th<11rrnan of !he eve n l . assisted by the Mmes. Ed\\'ard \\'. Heed . Geo r gt C I Carpenter. Ross J\:liller <tnd \\'i!liam Beatty. / .P • Spe\1 1t out !01 her 111 14 Kai at gold and a 11ny 1w1nk!in9 diamond! Ring 25.00. Pr11dari1 20.00. By Galaxy, 1-aYiion J····~ehv c ' c ' • r llonored guests will be l-0under'.'I o( rhe organi1ation including the '111H'S. Glad~·s J\1an~on. Hobert Bncon, n .. I, Arrangemt>nts for a dinner Sa!lcrfield, ri.fuller \\'ard. Juhn tneeting on June 24 \\'ill head Snetsingl·r. \lir.:inia Bridge the agenda "''hen Democratic and F. J . J\lc~lanus. \\'omen of Orange County Taking office followin~ the meet on Friday. hfay 28. at 8 12:30 luncheon \\'ill be !he p.ni. !\Imes. Sh a re r. pre-sidrnl ; All Dl'mOC'ratic \romen of James A. /\.1artin and t.1ildred Orange County .:ire invfted to Sillstrop. \' i re prrsi drnts: attend lhe-gathering in the Sherman Todd and Emerson community room of Republic ri.lilnor. secrrtaries. and Boyd Sa yings and Loan. Santa Ana . Fullerton Open Sun-.,-12~5 -P.M .. ~~~~:1 Large Join the fun and sw :m set. Ev•rything you need in sun, swim ond fun fo1hion s is here in those hard-to-find large si1ts. Sizes (((~,. SIZES 38 -52 ,.., let.,..n<N-Your Hom• Al .. Sovth Arnerlc•n T•n1• ' •nlll CM GM , .. ,.;., I~~·--~ 1. ma~n1n 1 I.!;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~' 2 r.-S .. ION SQUAR[ • UNTA ANA " EDUARDO 548·3790 • Positions Look for these identifying marks on the back .. Brandt, historian; David Min- ney and Peter MacAJlister, social: Dale ~turtry. Gregg Neibert. Robert llallahan And Michael Suderm11n, publicity. EYt:HING SHADOW STONEWARE ~IOS DOMINGO STONCWME "" '1'heserlinoerware patt.erns have been sold tlaoagboar ret.rut stores sinre Fcbrual')', 107U. lt has been do- 1.~nnincd lh:;L Cl'rl:'lin pieC'f'~ may not.. meet. cmrcnf: standards on !C'ad rc[C:1._4'. UVl'f a prolonged pc[iod of Ube, U1is mighL resuJL in a health hazard. If you have purchas{'d any or this dinnerware, please return it !or cs.change or reCund. Additional commit L l' e chairmen include the !\Imes. Harold Eliman and George Kurlak. hospitality: Ro r Maitland. arnenities: J ar k Weber , t-Cology: Gary Davis. club publication: \Y i 11 i a 111 Caplinger. bridge: John Gibson, gounnet cooking, and Ke nneth Jespe r so n . Ame ricanisn1 . I Sears I Sears, Roebuck and Co. KIRK JEWELERS COSTA MESA Horbor C.11ret-545·f41S HUNTINGTON BEACH Hw11ll11gt•11 Ce11ter--lfl·5501 TIMEX REPAIR ,\uthorizerl Oran.i;:e County SALES AND SERVICE CALLS •.• VISIT NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK DURING ALOHA WEEK MAY 24 to 30 • BAYSIDE AT JAMBOREE • SUPERIOR AT PLACENTIA • WESTCLIFF AT DOVER • MACARTHUR AT MICHELSON \'/c've !urn ed our nft1 ces into 1 bit of paradise lo te[ebrale the first Net.port Beach Aloha Ylee~ Come in and 1cgi~ter for a !abulous, un!cr9,eUable hip to HaNa11 and ntan/ olher er titing pri1~~. ... {J;> HAWAIIAN VACATION FOR TWO PLUS A S~J!AWJNG FOR.'(HOSE WHO VISIT NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK DU~ING THE WEEK )';i A BEAU TIFUL SONY COLOR TELEVISION SET ~(so you can walch "Ha wan F+ve·O.'' of course) ~A COLORFUL WORLD GLOBE (To plot your course across 1he Pac1!1c) t>e1G HT HANDSOME DECORATOR CLOCKS Eight Winners (lhe1e s good limes ,1hcad) Adulls only may register. add111onal entry blanks av11llable Ill locat1or.s listed. Drawing will ba ncld May 30. You need not be p1escnt lo win. FJU out and deposit al pa1ticipaling branches ··········-----····;>. .Ji N•>Toe--------------- S1•ett ----------------- C•IY ---- fl .................... . A BIT OF PARADISE,,, NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK Bayside at Jamboree ••••••••.. 64 2·1141 Superior at Placentia .••••••••. 642·951 1 Westcl1lf at Dover, •..••.••••• _ 642-311 1 MacArthur at Michelson •••.•••• 833·31t1 cpen until S pm daily-6 pm on Fridays '·. :=: •·. . ._~, •"~· -'·· -'"~ ... ...... -. ":: A:• '""' l .~ ~ . :~ ., " I I Pretty Pastels Delicate shades of mint green and lilac \Viii form a pretty background for 'l'ricia Nixon's \Vbite ll~vse garden ceremony June 12. f!iscilla of Boston has cleslgned gO\\'DS of layer· cd silk organdy for the bride's four attendants. including her sister, Julie Eisenho\ver. Julie's go\v n \\'ill be mint gree n underskirted \r ith lilac and the others \\(if1 \Vear lilac under- skirted \Yith green. • f \Vrdn~sday, May 26, 11171 DAil Y PILOT :I.,. Itinerary Includes-Going Home By JO ~L.SON Of 1M O.llr '1111 11•11 rese<arch i~ being done lht're and flirs. Aldnth lctls that It was a quiel day on Cor· "thi$ potrn!ial will be reatl:c.cd regidor. httle b_v little. Jean Aldrich looked around "Nelthl'r o.1r gent"r::ilion nor and remembered it as it had several lo coine n1ay sec ii, appeared in lhe family photG but it will come ." albun1, then saw it as it was -In India she tnsted A warn1 ~~' an island of crumbling 1valls pudding of carrots . raisiru and and mushroon1ing vines. nuts which '\'BS perhap:!I one of Mr.;. Aldrich. daughter of an her favorite nrv.' dishes. On "'I Army officer 11·ho ,\·as senl 10 the Lop was a tiny piC<X' ol f''l. ~fills. Corregidor at the pure silver, which. she wa~ end of \\'orld \Var I. visited lold "•hen shr st:irtccl to 1 her birthplace 11·ith her hus· remove it. '~as IQ Ix' eaten band, UCI Chancellor Daniel because it 1vas ''good for the G. Aldrich Jr .. durin~ their re-digestion." cent around-the-world study Hurina. i\lrs Aldrich lounrl tour. had no night hfr ;uid lsrnel TI1ey almost didn't go to had the n1ost expensive lood . Corregidor, as the ~ydrofoil A highlight of her lr1p \l'as ~·hlch usually make~ lht' 26-receiving a gift Jro1n her hus- mile trip from the Philippine!'i band that 11 ill be a last1np, was out of order and the fer~y men1ory or the journey -ci "'BS in dry dock . but the Chan-gold bracelet h:'lnd-made by cellor chartered a tiny pl;inf'" goldsmilhs in Florence. HIGH POINT o-ulst would be perfccl. \>YI Anothie.r high pQinl of the ' the AldrlcheJ have de.tided to tn11 was being <1blt lo f!at din- ner ~·l1h her husb<1nd c~'ery night. "It's a f~scinating \\'Orld." ~1r!. Aldrich concluded. "and I can hardly wait to take off on anorher trip. NeHhe1· of u?< are sulistlrd that ~·e·ve seen the \vor1d." \\1here ~·ou ld l°l'lrs Aldrich choose to go ror her next journey? A f\1cditcrranenn Sl\'l' the best until last. They firs\ want tn see the continenl~ of South America anfl Afric<i and other places they haven't seen. "Travtllng makes you sip- preciate home and extend, your horizons." the Chart Cf!llor's wife feels. "'l°l'ly recommendation ls ti' you can do it. do It." ----------~ ~ Do You Enjoy Being Alive? . ~ I• iT a ~·•••u•• IQr VOU 10 ,.a_e u~. IO 1•1l ''"'~ .,,.,,, .. "' •tt 1;10·, colO<• c"•'''· 10 11•1-" M lo...., """ & !~• ""'"°' ot h•!nll -wit~ lull ~ouc•"'''"°"' l(•n rou cON:••"••1ef l Oo Y"" enior • ••l•IUV' .... •!:l\IM~M• ot ... -.,. !!oar m•-•s .,.,., ~•PPY w.1n 1,1e. ••II•' "' 1mll1. and thev fle1v over 11·ith just Besides purch:islpg linrns in1 th.'·, p•'lo' l a~ their guide. •long Kon, and a (ow a~soctcd '11 1:1: 0 •"'•11"'"'"ft -,...,,,. WM., 1 •·"'· ~ ci ......... rt ft•d Well .. jflM WM •n• s .. . "II ~·as a 1•ery interf'sf1ng gifts, !\!rs. Aldrich found a ® ..,,,ft! ... ct•n~• ..... '"'"'1n11 o. .,..,. .. . . I . ' ... ,~u v,,.. C1n1 ... .., I Ill~ SI. (Hll ® sensation." sa id ~frs. Aldrich. 1·ery spec1a memento In Mt•• 1'6-m•. f.Z..~:Z· ~·ho left Corregidor at the a_i!t' Nepal for herself -a brorrt.e .,;]'7 of :1 and rernembers it onlv 11~B:'~'d~d:h~a:':\·i:th:;t~s :•:cm:•:•p~;n~lh:e!.::;~;;;;:~~~;:~~~~~;;;;::;:;;;~~~~=~ from the pictures in ht'r fatni· f'nlighlt'nment position. _.,,,..,___-_-_"""":..-----------___.....~_-_-__ ly photo album. "Visiting the ------- old gun emplacen1ents \\'a" $ Hke \'isiting An old Soanish f fort of the lflth or 19th cen- t, '""' " Realizinc that I ht' s e ~ weapons nf \\·ar l''f'rf' U~t'd in . ~. her lifetime f:l9\'t' her an errie feeling. ~he addf'd. ·l 14 \\'EEK:i; t The Aldrichs' 1~-wPek trio. "-soonsored bv tht Danforth ~ Foundation, !Ook lhem into \ht' r Philippineit. Au <:tralia. New 7.ealand. lht \fediltrranPan. -' •. < Burma. Indonesia. I n rt i a . Nrnal. Hong Kong and Great Britain . 1 ' er i1D j IUUTY SALONS · U~I T1lt1MI• 1 The Ctiancellnr stu died ttie tffects nf miracle rice on the a~ricullurf' of nations former- Iv for>d-dericiPnt. and 1\ir~. ::Club Notes ' ~:Flag Day South Coast Juniors Install New Board Aldrich ~11nd11•iched in a litlle shnTJpinll bct11'('f''l 5l11dv ~tons. Sht rer:is ted the IPmol11iinn In hrn11·se. ex I e nit i v e I v . hecansf' thPrf' \Vert ~o manv inlf'rt111ing olace" to vi<>il •11ilh her h11sband. such as lh,. r.irs! e'\TlPrirT'""'"' "'llP:ll j!:r01\•inj;'( 1\During Tea The flag of the United Stales "'ill be honored by members or the Patit!nce Wrigh t Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution during a iipee\al tea at I p.m. on Tues- day. June I, in Hotel Laguna. The growth o~ the stars and stripes from 13 to SO will be featured by a display of n1iniature replicas or 27 nags ,\·hich have flo"'n in lhe nation ~1nce 1777. In observing the rlag·I' 194\h birthday, the chapter invites new and prospective members v•hilc honoring sen i. o r members. Mrs. Lo"'TY Gall· i11ger. regent, ·will present a 50-ycar pin to l\1rs. Lee Childs for service to DAR. ~rs. Frank lnterlandi will sing a group of songs ~·ritten by i\1rs. J\-larguerite Test. a chapter member. who will ac- company the singer . Hostesses for the tea will be the r..tmes. Albin We l h c . Emory C. O;iy, Arline Baker, Frederick Paulsen and J\1iss Elsie Luther. Gerdlnt ,.,,... CONN IE GRE EN To Marry SepteJ:Ti ber Da y Picked J\lr. and ti-lrs. .loseph C. Green have announced the engagement of their daughter, Connie Jo Green to Steven \V illiam tifiller. son of Mrs. Patsy f\filler of Tustin. A September 4 wedding is being planned in the F i r s I Presbyterian Church. Orange. Both are graduates of Tustin 1-ligh School. Serving as president ol the South Coast Juninr \Vomen'.!i Club will be ~1rs. Frank Fleek. A Huntington Beach resident and mother of three, ~1rli. Fleck was named Club""·oman- of-the-year for 1976-71. The executive board will in- <'lude the Mmes. Dan Gordon, ·Dons.Id And~rson, Robert To- meoni and Art Hoelderlin. vice presidents; Gerald Bennet, secretary; Cliff Brighton, treasurer , and Robert Somma, parllamentarian. New chairmen include th! Summer's Here ! ~lnies. Bruce Mattern and ~fike Brusseau. youth; Greg Reinker, publicity: Rober1 ~larten, safely: Ron a Id Zebarlh. cons er v a I ion : \Villiam GriUen. philanthropy; John Da vi.,. Christmas cards and Norm 1'1urphy, hospitali· ty. Others are lhe ~1mes. Ter· rence Be n son . telephone; Richar d Kob a yas h i, amenities: Kip P a y n e , camera; Sal Liberatore. con· vention. and Dale F r y e , bulletin. st~tinn in F'nPl~nd. 1\1r~. Alrlrich t' n i o \' t ff Au<>lr:ilia and Nt'"' Ze~l<1n1l . lht'ir fir.;;! 1'1on~. but di.-ln"t real!\' .rel e'<cilf!d until the1· 1:-ridrrl in .l:1kar1a anrl rounrl all •h" ~ie:hls. )(Ollnrls and sr""eJI.-"r a flP\\' ""1iLlr{'_ In India ~ht' fell a~ thnuah ~ht •1·r rr in a cnuntr1• li1·ino in lhl' ·2o•h CPOIUT\' :ind li:t ('(!fl- t11r1' simu!tant'(lu~lr SA?.' POTENTI AL She didn't find the exlrcme povf!rly depressing but saw potential. ~f uch agricultural I Judea Camping Begins VFW Unit To Gather A public card party is being! sponsored at I p.m. on Friday,, f\1ay 23 by members or the l Veteran~ of Foreign Vi'ars Auxilia ry 4048. ' The sevt!nlh season of Camp Young Jud~a in the San Bernardino J\lountains "'ill open Thursday. June 27. and continue until Thursday, July 2.1. The camp, open to boys and gi rls from 9 to 16 years or age, is a summer expression of the yearly Hadassah Zionist Youth Commission of the Southern Pacific Coast Region. ' According to 1\trs. D~vid A. Lee. chairman. the program offers all traditional camping acti\'ities pl\J~ a Jf'wish and Zionist edu.::ational program. The current camp progr;un. themed Jewish Hf' r o i 11 m Throughout the Ages. is under tilt' direction or RusSf'Jl 1\fep- ven. Brochures a re 11.vailablc frnm thf' camp officf'. ~ N. Vermont Avf'., Room 351. I.Mi P.ngele!. 90004. Scouts Meet Open lo all cilizen!'i i11 the meeting tonight at 7:30 for Girl Scouts of Ne~'port Beach, their leaders, parents and youth oriented organizations in Corona del Pt1ar High School cafeteria. W omen Voters ~1rs. Wayne Keith. 497-1054. v<ill ans~·er question11 aboul the Orange Coast League of \\'omen Voter!'i, w h i ch sponsors va ried meetings and events. Those interested may join the group in the fl.!arlna Com-1 munity Center for des.,erl al 1:30 p.m. "'ilh games of pinochle. canasta and bridge to follow. Mid i length Grounded Emilio Pucci, who changed the look of airline hostesses in 1966 1vhen he created lhe first ;iirline ' 'c o u to u r i ·wardrobe." for B r a n i f f International hostes~es, op- pose~ the midi for stewardesses. "The midi i.~ out of place on an airline hostess:· Pucci !!.aid. "I prefer the above-the- knee look. It 's young and dynamic." I Pucci said the lo n ger hemline was fine at home, but not ror an activ' "·orker on an alrplane. v mGINIA'S SNI P 'N STITCH SHOPPE 1334 Eait Coast Hwy. e Coron• del Ma r Phone 473 -8050 VACATION'S SOON Announcing New Prices ROUX SHAMPOO .STYLED AND SET W 11h .Re-:: ~ thctt e~•ro no:.t1 creme 'lo~· FASHION STYLED HAIRCUT ~ QI G CREME OIL: f Vflll •IAMA .. 1"11 W.a .. I COUA11A .. fl10 1H W11oT!H(> ;~~~;!!VE <I In.., <>n o.lyil<t ha' <ul, ....,.._ ' ' 0,d ,~· One t><o<-ro ••"o" I 'l•NTEO Oil 1!1l lA(Hf0 HAllt --1.11 NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED . ROUX nice cbanq• (glor' ...., I 0 ,,....,,.,tin wlthou! percn.1dr ond lo'~ tor wn lo.1 -wothout rub-oft No!Ufol col- or~ of oroy or dull 1-oo,, G:.i,. _,..... IOI" bleoched. ~1 Sryle ond Set. ROUX: ".fancilull RINSE Colors. 1......,~glrly~ Ccwr•!i 9rgy (<l<'<'lplrtel~~ T <l,, • ~ b I r g c h it d t..:i.r! Matches. hle<lchtd hg,.-10 new OfOwlh. J l ••C•t.ng color~ -'"'~' ;,, -~ OU! -n(; fod•no. ROUX: "land -ton•" CREME HAIR TINT Touch Up t...:!u<.tt ""°""""" o--1 ... , ~°"'" "''"""'"'"""'• ,,~ ........... '"" •. ~n. ,...,, ... ,.,..,~ norvt<I• ..... '"'"' """· M"". Tun. Wed •1 I • pm EVERY DAY SATURDAYS SUNDAYS OPEN 9 A.M. 'Iii 9 P.M. TO A.M. 'til 6 P.M. 12 A.M. 'HI S P.M. ''GALS'' WE ARE LIQUIDATING OVER 1,000 ~s SAVE Wl\I so% to so% e SHAGGY WIG ITt •lro111 e OUTCH IOY WIG I ""w Styletl e DOME OUTCH IOY WIG e DYNEL SHAGG., WIG FROM $888 CUSTOM STYLING $3.00 EXTRA e ll ANEW.1.LON SH.l.GG' WIG e GYl":\Y 1r.,Jre11 I e DOllS e Ell?AIETH I Show Glrl Wl9l Witlt 11th choncor, wt wo11ld II•• 11 l11form ro• tlit ••cltf~ 11ow,, whTclt com• 111 fonc., Ttvlro• Sv111Jt.1lc Sllaq9y, D111c• lo~. 011d Gypty rt<•11tly. T••lro11 Sltoq!J, Gv•1r. on.t 0111clt lor wltt GI• 11-•tJIH a11ol """' p op11lor, whk lt ff:mplH oro dis!llloyff lo ••• iltow '"'"'· ,1 .... kht•y drt, 11 otr ttort a11d LOOI! AT 111ch fa111a1t ic 1t1orclta11diles. Wo 111111 1110,h• lor•• ~11011lllv of H11t11oft Holt H IT 011d M/T Wi91, CaK •d"' Ml11I foll-. a-4 Wi9i.11. All colort. aro avallobl• ot •11y tllllO. A11d .... •• .,..,. fo•t ., 1 l dftt,M of 1.,.1 .. hft. YOU MUST VISIT OUa STOlE TO ArPlECIATI SUCH FANTASTIC SAYINGS lho ,,..,~. •peoo!Plv fly •••Y 1 ft.I ••c•tie11 t:ll'I• will 1een b• h•re. Se 911 the w1r.lreb1• r1•1'y, With •• ll'l•n., ••• ., te cert for fobtic• there"1 tom1th in" •• ,a. ollle for tho tri, of your chei'• •oili"' tll• hi9ll ••••. fl.,i111 I• Euro,e, i•llint 11 H1w1ii or o ..,.,tor !ti' i11 the USA, W1 tloc~ 011• 1la•e ... ;th .,.,.t.91 for i11f111h t1 t•1ndll'leth1n, •• 1111 "' your h 1••r pf•111 on.I we'll 1'e eur 11tme1f to h1I, with 91v .f~ft l cart f•I• cloth11 for tho 1cc11ieft. a.= -===~I Modern -day Athena ~frs. T. Duncan Stc\vart 1rightl receives the Ath~na medal fro m l\1rs. Charles R. J.enahan ,Jr .. presidcnl of the Ne\1•port 1-larbor Panhellenic . The a1vard is giv· en annutllJV to a '''oman 11·ho has been selected on the basis of tireless efforU: in con tribUtin' to the good of the cornmuniLy. ~ •• Ye11 Soo11 Vl.GINIA • MASTll C.HAlel ~outh Coast ?taza LOWER LEVEL -NEXT TO MAY CO. COSTA MESA-546-7990 ,__ ( I I , • . - St DAil V PILOT s Wedn~day, May 2b, 2'1 71 ' \......_ .. , -·-• ti .. Teacher's Legacy Student Involvement r I • ~ OCC PROFESSOR Louis. Oowlon Final Ali 10 PTA i\tr1. Keith Kltrtier President COi\fINC UP: Gen t r a I meeting tomorrow night Studenu will present a play adapted from tht book By JACKIE CO~t BS Of ""' IMllr l'llel St1H The lasl of the original faculty ol Orange Co ii s t College retires this June, leav- lng a 23-year legacy of student-teacher in volveml'nt. ~tiss Louise Do"•len . who joined OCC in 1948 as one of 32 members on the staff. recalls. •·1 leamed the junior college system by growing up y,•ilh it. It was an entirely new concept -a ne"' syste m of education . The teachers anQ students \l'f're learning together "It's 100 big no"''· I don 't f'\'f'n know t \ ervone on the English departmfnt staff." An instructor 'l! philosophy ;ind ~.nglish, ~1 1ss Dowlen ne1·er aspired to a four-year col le ~e rosillon. ' The senior rollege professor!: are too remU\"l'd from their students." she hel•eves. "Pure lectures heve their place but not in the sen!:! of ·canned'. Some prn- fessQr~ 91esenl lecture!! whlch J.a1'en'1 been u['ldated in 20 year!>." BETTER RESPONSF.S She alro criticizes testing procedures, lee!in_g that teach- ers tend to l~an on multiple choice and short·a r.s14·er forms f o r t1me-sav1ng correc tion. Miss Dowlen prefers eS!!ay qucsuons or ora l repon!!. '·There are other mean s of ge{. llng a response other than reg. 1mental1ly. \\'hen the class shares orally, then everyone learns " hir£;d an '--'----- En£hsb instructor, Mi s 1 Doivlen i.frttd lo be 11'.e first and only philosorffly l"arher 1t OCC for the next :2 yeArs. "~I-1ne1ncrie~ ar~ sweet of 1nose first philos'l.>'1y clas&es. The slu1t.:r. ts and I v.·orktd up tne f)rccram -:.g1C1"inl to te1rn to11 ether." ~Jany or Miss Oo~Jen 's first OCC ~tuo~nts have returr.ed to teach on the Coast Con n•unity Co!legf'S campusec among them Tu-n Wert, 1 om Ch1 ld1i, Larry Woods iln~ R o d &hr yer. Miss Dow1en u!::ed to •ell hrr classes 011 opening .la .• · .... ou flunk tht!: class if \O•' clon't te~c h me Somel1'Jn(I." So~ only in philos.1p..1v but in her ~.rvlish cour~.s ranging from t.!medial Enit~ish t& t'!Chnical writing, 1'1tss l...lowlen ins!~tec.i Cln student p:i rticipa- tion in re viewing the fnrmaL "Students would wnte a clw r·roposal, co1nmentir1g on what should be dropi>e1t o r reemphasized .'' The Tennessee nati\'e finds S!Jelling an impossible task at times. "You can't teach spell· ing as ·a subjec t The moliva· lion has to be there. The stu· dent has to want to conqu er his handicap." Educated at Randolph ltia· con Women's College and Van· derbilt Un1versity.;.Nashville, she received her ~fA degree from P!abody Teachers' College. Among her special studies art terms at the Ulliversity of Hawaii, the University of Oslo and Balllol College, Oxford, England where she studied the Brit1sn educalion i:ystem . Miss Dowlen be"lleves the Ame1 lean ~vstem stresses ex. traci.:rrlcutaf activities t.o a near extreme and the British are att~mpting lo lollow. "They should aim for Uie an· cient GrPek concept of 1 bal:in•·rd program." Aller teaching several years in t\1ississippi, she joined the f\'a\y in 1943. "I felt I would be le.aching the children of war 1·eterans and wanted to ha\'e an understanding of their experiences." Following five yean; of ac· live duty, she entered the !'\a\'Y Re serve from which &he recently retired. r,tiss Dowlen wtnt on lo teach veterans or World War II , the Kon:an and Vietnam wars. "I have an undetstanding of t h e i r military experience and can talk their language." TRAVEL LEISURELY Planning to make full use or her military transportation privileges. Miss Dowlen is "hoping to travel leisurtly." A new camper iii being packeJ and ma ps laid out. ··r think its ridiculous lo wait until I have to retire. I , might be too feeble lo enJol' , ~ n1yself.'' " Commenting on her years at OCC she said, "There's no end to a teacher's growth if he is in an institution that permits it -OCC encourages it." • Meetings, Accomplishments Taking Spotlight "Charlotte's Web." under tm direct.ion of ~f rs . Howard ~1udge. Canyo n PTA .\lrs. Sle\·e Crisafulli President C0\11I\G lJ P: Annual spring dance from I to 2 p m. Tues- day. June 8. on th e pl1ygrollnds. All studenls may participate and parenlS are invite d to aucnd. Board member s will host a st aff luncheon Th ursday, .June 10. REPORTS· General mem· bcrsh1p voled to purchase primary pla ygrou nd clim· bing bars . .\lothe rs and daughters enjoyed a fashion show pro1·1ded by \\"ard 's, Huntington Center ... Mrs. Robert Latimer reports a profit of $26 wa s realized from the sno-cone salt . Estancia High PTA Mrs. Ralph Boege.I President CO~i!NG UP· Board members v.ill meet with incoming of • hcers for the inst allation luncheon at JI a.m. Thurs- day. June 3. in the home of ,\1rs. \Valter R. Ga yncr. Guests wlll be .~1 r 3 . Georgianna MacL!od, Floyd Harryman and John Prit· chard. Monie Vista PTA ~l rs. Fred Betb President COMING UP : Installation din· ner for incoming officers will take place al 7:30 p.m. Thursday. June 3, in the Volcano House. Reservation of S5.50 per person may be made by contacting Mrs. Fred Betts at 642-4817. Paularin o PTA Nick Hanson President CO~llNG UP Tea for faculty and old and new board members at J p.m. tomor- row ... .\1.rs: Le von Bards ley announces tha t rifth gradr room mothers will meet in her home at 10 a.m lomor- rov.· ... Board meeting al ll p.m. Tuesday . June I. in the teachers' lounge. . .Orien-- tation for fifth g r a d e studenls wilt lake piece at Davis School Wednesda y June 2. Thumbs Up on TeWink/e's Day Te\Vinkl e sludents. faculty and P'I".·\ \\"ill chan ge Friday. June 10 lo .. fun-day" \r ilh a carnival and baseball game. Food booths \vill offer popco rn. brownies and co tton candy. and the baseball· gan1c of Fun '~il l pit the students against the faculty. Scoring 1 day of fun are (left to right) Mrs. Maur ice Longdale, PTA representatives, Kathy Pervetieh and Alan Liddle. .I I ' ' ·.1 .i " ' " Hanson atlendtd' 1he st.a le con\·ention in Anaheim. Princ e of Peace PTI dcnr: .James Oc\'li n, secre· iary: Ch arles ~!organ. trtll.!· urcr and :'Joel Hansen, cor- respo nding secre tary. counties. .\Vinning classes in the papier m11che contest "'~re ~1 iss CoMie Haynes' fou rth grade class with Paul Bunvon and His Blue Ox, and ·-'llss Sallie Ve!ies fou rth grade. class with T o m Thumb and His Butterfly. Fashions will be modeled by studenls and presented by Sears. Htrbert l\ordqu ist President REPORTS: ~1 rs. Har r y Southron. trea surer report s a profit of S2i5 was realized from the operetta Frog Prince. St . John Aux . i\trs. Gerald \~'alton President Victoria . PTA .\trs. Dougla.s Bowler President REPORTS: .\!rs B et l y Wilson PTA ~lrs. Robcrl Sankey President CO~·llNG UP· ~other· Arts Festively Combined REPORT!': ll ighlighling thr unit ~cling was the science and hobby fai r along with the finals of the spellin~ bee. Winners wtre Bill Wright o f George Robertson's fifth grade class and Robert Cole of Miss Donna Walker 's f o u r ! h grade c I a!! s . Runner s-up were Dale Baker of !ilr!!. Sam Thomes' fifth grade class and Kelly Campbell or Miss: Walker's c I a ss . Certificates of achievement in scien~ were awarded to all particip ant s. Also on rhsplay was PuH the ~1agic Dragon. creattd by last }'ear's first grade and sum· mer school classes or \1rs. \1ar\'el Carlson, which won first prize awards in the district art show and papier mache contest at Fashion Joseph Schulist, vice presi· dent: Jamt> D t v 1 in , ~ecretary ; Charles ~forg11n, treasurer. and Noel Hansen, Island .•. Mr. and Mrs. Nick REPORTS St uden ts in second gr,ade presented the flag salute and opening prog ram at the general merting where offi c er s were electffi Strving will be the i\1 mes. Anthony Bccl:er. prcs1den1; Joseph Schulist , \'rce prcs1- Kratz1e. prin cipal reports !hat Sha ron Cn.,...·en rece11·ed R S25 bond fo r firs t placr in the Newport-\1esa V F w essay contest. Her , entry also plare:I fourth in the se- cond district 14'hich includes all of Orange and Riverside daughter fashion show and tea will lake place al 3 p.m. Saturday, June 5, in the multip urpo se room. REPORTS : Awards ~·er t presented at the association meeting lo the winners of the s1fety and spelling btt. Placing first through fourth ""A'ere Cherly Erickson. Linda Cupp. i\1isty \Valker and Peter Paul, fourth grade; And rew Pope. Cecil Bor"ja, Michele Crawford and Maria Grandaos fifth grade: Terry White. Kenneth W i Ison. Claire Plique and Stacy Dean, sixth grade. Hear ye. hear ye~ A Folk·art Festival has been planned at Victoria School at 1 p.m. Thursday, June 10. featuring a \'ari£'1y of fol k dances and refreshn1enls pro\'1ded by the PTA. Ea ch cla!'is will di splay art and the school chorus \\·ill sin g folk ~elections. Broadcasting vie\1·s of the even t are lleft to right\ i\'an cy !1.lunn and John f'ento n. Your Horoscope Tomorrow Tributes Planned For Donors Aquarius: Time for Realism To honor donors for thei r )'tar·~ harrl work . Harbor Chapter of Hadassah 1 ~ hosting the Ei1hth Annual Donor Luncheon on Thursda)'. ~tay 27. Highlight of th! program followinp: the lunrhe<>n in the Airporter Inn will be a talk \'ii l r an scont inental amplified telepMoe hookup from Ntw York by M~. Max Schenk , na· 1.lonal president of Hada ssah. Yael Dan also will be fe1tured in 1 pro1r1m of i~ ltrn1lional IOnC& tcCOrding ltl Mn. Sheldon Marshall . preM ch1irm1n. Beach Bebe• Every Wedne1day at 7 p.m. mtmben ol TOPS Beach Bahn conve11e In Hunt1r1•ton Re1eh Hlth Schoel f n r 1>ro1rams. THURSDAY MA Y 27 By SYDNEY 0\1ARR l..e<t lo\'es to ~h·,. ,11ifl~. Native• of this r.odia ca l ~lp:n ire not ad1·er~t. lo rtrei\'in,e:. but 1c1ually h11ve mort fun pre,tl'lllng -that is part uf the sho~·mansh\p ldrn:ilierf ~·Ith Leo. The lypical Leo fteed1 an 1udiencr and usually h11 1 bill one. Hui no maurr how many per!u1n1 arr in· v6'1·ed. tbe spolllrht ~hint'~ on Leo. On nep:allve side, this leads to arro1ance, 0 n positJve aide, Uo is fun-loving, ienernus and talented enougb le entertatn frfl ups, large and small. Somr famous persons born 1i111dt.r Lff loclude Robe.rl rttllcltum , Af•e \\'est ind Dustin Hoffman. ARIES (f\.farch 21 ·Apri1 19)· Go slow.and-eas.\· f\.t111nv m111kt t'M1mitmen1~ Be su re you clear 1ctions with fam ily. pro· fessional 1MOC111es. You c11n hAve run . bu1 ~·ou are nnt en· ure l~· frrt . Ta ngle or red tape t'Ould irrilar r. TAUHUS 1April 20.~!a.r 20 l: Health condilions and !ra vel 1nix : you find 1hat energy surRCS and 1vanrc. You ar• not posi tive. Key now is to nour ish idea~ Bu1 don'I C' n m m i l ~·ourself lo definit!! CQUr!te of 11rt1on. r.E~t l 1"1 '~!a.v 21 -.June 201 Vi1al el'e nts occur Be ready, \l'llhng . You rrrt1unly are ablt Rratize this and respond i,1·1th rn1hus1 asm. Key is to ct· pcr1mcnt. to h\'C hie lo hilt . ~o backing do~·n. ~ o 14•al10o14·er CANCER 1Junt 21.July %2)· F 1 n1~h 11.•ha l you ~tart. Lea ve no loose ends. Cnncenlrale on cnmpleL1on. Lu nar cycle is high: h1mily membe r acts in ecC<'nlric n1anner. What ap. pears st lback will boomerang 1n ~·our r11 vor. LEO t.luly 2:1-Au1:. 22 ): Onl'! clo..c.e to you Is relltltss. You fin d out 1.t'hll t vnu need to know by being subtle. Direct 11pproach "'ill not suffice Be \\'illing to accep l challenJ!:e . \Velcome new concep t, Be original. VIRGO tAug. 23-Sept. 221: Mixing friendship and busines~ 11.•il! be costly. Realize th is: ma intain bal1nce. Yoo cannot buy ~·our v.·ay. But you c11n charrn, 14'in, persuade. Some fond "'i.shes now will be fulfill· r<l LIBRA !&pl. 23·0c l. 22 1: t:northodox ap proach pro\'es constructi\·e. Be experimental, danns. Learn rules so you can bre ak them Following crowd OO\\' would be error. Set vou r 011.·n pace. policy. You 14·ill .v.·in. SCORPIO IOcL 23-Nov 21 1: Some secrets may be rtveal· ed . Check dtla1ls. Avoid jum· ping lo cooclusions. What you need may be at a di stance. J\ce p commun ication 11 n e ~ open Special message is com· In~ your w11 y. SAGITIARIUS !Nov Z2·1"'kc 21 ! : Emo1ions fly high ; strive to give eqaal time to logic. Don 't be sa tisfied t0 know mertly what o c cu r re d ; discover v.·hy. Probe deep: re· ject su perficial indications, Get beneath the surface. CA PR ICORN 1 Dec. 22-Jan. 191: Some who make promises should be pinned do\\-·n. Your own security must be con. s1dered. Empty statemen!s do no good. B!! analytica l when dealing "'ith Taurus. Libra in- di \'iduals. AQUARIUS 1Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Avoid fon ling yourself. See situations in reali!tic hght. Accent on practical matters. \ But you tend no~· In \eer away from the practical Tim- ing v.·111 1mpro\'e. l:lhmate ga in is sho wn. PISCES !Fe b 19·~1arch 20)· Nol "'isc to depe nd on f1na n· cial promises of othe rs. Get hou~e In order Take in· ventor~· Adhere to your n11.·n styll!'. Slick lo principles. Stand !1111 ~lainta1n dignity. Mone y f)k turr improve~. Plans Firmed Up Some old·fashioned fun "'ill be cran ked up during Californi11 School's annual !'Ocial sponsored b'' the PTA Friday. June 4. Offering Joel Vail a hand in turn· 1ng ou t a recipe or' homemade Ice cream are \Vendy Hinkley (center) and Wendy \'ail The fe stivities 'viii take place from 8 to 8:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room. . SOUR CREAM SPREADS OVER GIFTS FROM SEA :.i ;?Dill, Sour Cream Flavor Duo , .... r:!°<Are you looking for new . adventure in menu planning? If you have a tendency to sameness in the meals you serve, it's time lo get out of :':'1hat menu rul. elevate your i;ights. and u~ your im· agination. Join with other homemakers in the know who are a"·are of what is im- portant nutritionally as well as what is good eating. They are the ones \vho realize that fish and shellfislt are not only great eati ng - · they are gOQd for you as well. It 's so easy to nourish as well as please the family with seafoods, because there Is an ocean fu ll of variety available in seafood markets or at frozen seafood counters across Vie country. Fishery products rate high in valuable protein . minerals. and vitamins. ¥:hile being low in sodium, fat. and calories. What more could anyooe ask~ Fishery products are available in many market forms such as whole-dressed, steaked. chunked. or filleted. Fillets, as a rule. are the best buy because they are boneless. almost 100 percent edible. and are ready to cook. Fillets adapt readily to dozens o( delightful gounnet or down-t.o- earth-simple recipes. Fillets Bavarian from the Rice Council is a dream <1f an entree anytime of y e a r because it is simple and easy for spring and summer when most homemakers want to get out of the kitchen. It is also hearty and satisfying for the winter months. Choose your own favorite fillets -snapper, floW"Jder. sole, or ocean perch depending on your family's preference, lhe occasion, and the budget. For more fishery recipes vi sit one of the Federal Information Centers recently opened in 25 major cities across the United Stales. For your conve nience more than 200 titles of consumer-oriented materials have been gathered together and printed in a new, 15-page Consumer Product Information Index. The index is free for the asking. and manv of the materials listed, including full - color. illustrated fish and shellfish recipe booklets, are available at a nominal cost . Vi.c;it the Center near you or write to the Consume r Product Information Distribu- tion Center. Washington, D.C. 20407. FILLETS BAVARIAN 1 pounds fish fillets. fresh or frozen 1,~ cup chopped chive~ 3 cups hot cooked rice 1 tablespoon salt ~' teaspoon each of peppe r and dill weed margarine, melted '1 teaspoon paprika I tab lespoon lemon juice I cup sour cream 2 large tomatoes. sliced and halved Thal'i' fillets. if frozen. Com- bine chives, rice, t teaspoon salt . ~. teaspoon pepper. and 1".!' teaspoon dill weed. Spoon into a buttered, sha llow 2- quart casserole. Blend butter, 1 teaspoon salt. paprika, and lemon juice: brush over 'fillets. Arrange fillets over rice. Bake at 350 degrees F .. for 20 minutes. Stir remaini ng sail and dill weed into sour cream. Spoon over the fish fillets. Arrange tomato half slices around edge of casserole. Bake at S to 10 minutes longer. Serves 6. Potatoes Important Archaeological diggings In the Andes often turn up ceremoniaJ ceramic pol!! in the shape •of polatoes. or a blend of potato and huiiial\ forms, indicating the im· portance of thi~ tuber to early or South Americans. tablespoon bullrr ~1------------------- SALAD MOLD'S THE PEANUTTIEST Wtdntsday, May 26, 1971 DAILY PILOT :i!7 Tri-color Grapefruit Appeals AR elegant continental sauce and tint half of the v.·hite range alternating section! er spoons OV'!!" fresh, coconut· grape-fruit a delicate green. In white, green and ruby frosted Coachella Va 11 e y a large crysLal compote, ar· grapefruit in spiral fashlons. grapefruit secHons-gl1stening ------~-- Sprinkle with coconut . OIJll thoroughly. CMakes I ae,..,.. iag>.) ruby, white and some tinted pale green. Who'd think something this special could be so simple to make -and good for you, loo' The s"·eet-tart California desert grapefn1i t provides an abundanre of \'itamin C, highly touted the~~ days as Jilood to help fight the cold and flu bugs. lts low calorie count makes Coachella grapefruit easy on the figu re too. PASTEL GRAP EFR UJT COMPOTE 2 Coachella Valle y ruby grapefruit 4 Coachella Valley white grapefruit % teaspoon green food col· oring 5 t.11hlespoora shredded co- • · con:.~ Peel and sectiun grapefruit over bol'i'I, reserving juice. Remove all membr.ne. Sprinkle v, teaspoon green food colo1 ing in If• cup water Caper for Cucumbers You can serve this dish shortly after it is made. CAPER CUCUl\1BERS 1 large thic!;. cucumber I tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons distilled v.•hite vinegar ,l teaspoon salt I tablespoon drained capers Peel cucumtl!r; cut in half lengthwise; wi tb. a teaspoon scoop 011I and discard seeds ; ilice thin crosswise. Jn a shallow bowl stir together the sugar. vi negar and sa!!: &dd cucumbers and mix thoroughly. Cove r and refrigerate. mix- ing a few times. for 1).! hour or as Jong as overnight. Sprinkle with capers. Serve with a slot- ted spoon or drain. Makes 4 servings. HAWAIIAN bold, mod d1si9ns on screen print•d cotton. exotic florals, •n inv it•tion for fun •nd sun 9•m•' OUR REGULAR 19< YD. unfori:r:ed 36" wide machine wash • Perky Peasant Prints fe•+ure the country c:•lic.o look. 9reat for prairi e dresse,, m•xi skirt' with mix or match blou ses 1 oo•;. cotton 44''/45" wide m•chine wash Sculptured Designs On DENIM the new, new look for pants, for hot pants, for knickers, for worm pents COMPARE VALUES AT $l.98 YD. crease resistant finish l oo e;. cotton 44" /45" wide machin• wesh I HOUSE oF··FllBRICS S.•tli C-f rt .. -lridol •I 5•11 Diet• Fwy, He"1 rtn• -17111 1t l ri1tol C"hll M"• -145°1116 S...hl •--54l-555t Or91191'folr M.tl -Or•IHl•lh•r~• 111d H1rDor 111-P.ti Clflff1' -l1 P1l1n 1 1t St1P1lo11 f11ll.mi1 -5J6·Jll4 111_.wi Perk -IJl06l2l H111tl-.I•• c..it.-Edin'!l•r •t l1•c:h llvd., H11llt'lllffM hoc.II -1•1-1011 l ,· MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS-Thurs.-Mon., May 27-31 :~Cheese Blended In Salad Treat ' An inrorma l little luncheon for the gals is just the occa- 11ion to serve a special salad entree. This unusual creamy Cheese mold, subtly fla vored 'with peanut butter and f;runchy "'ith a medley ol raw 'fegetab!cs is a good choice. ·: Peanut Cheese 11-iold com- tiinell the satisrying nourish- ment of peanuts with at- tractive looks, so a few iauorted finger sandwiches. dessert and beverage will ~mplete your menu . ::'The sand wiches pictured are itasy to n1akc, yet a bit festi;•e, too: a blend of eq ual parts of peanut butter and orange marmalade spread on bread fingers, then broiled a few seconds until bubbly. These are recipe suggestions prepared by the National Peanut Council. :..Prepare Peanut Mullins to accompany a crisp green ialad or savory soup. Just fir 1~ cup chopped sailed pea nuts into your fa><orite recipe for mix) for plain or corn muffins, Bake and serve !lot. . . For a showy and luscious dessert which Is easy to make, stir chopped chocolate covl'red peanuts Into sweetened whi~ ped cream. lhen spread over the tap and sides of a baked angel food cake. This is delicious for • spoon-on to~ pina. too. Another peanut p r o d u c t you'll enjoy using 1s bland- flavored peanut oil. In addition to the obvious uses for salad dressings and in baking. peanut oil is the perfect' choice for regular and deep frying. It's high ·•smoke point '' permits you to fry foods until cooked through without burn- ing the outside. PEANUT CHEESE ~10LD 2 tablespoons gelatin 2 cups mi lk I cup shredded sharp cheese I 8-ouncc package cream cheese 1/3 cup eeanut bultC'r I cup dairy s<1ur cream I tablespoon vinegar I teaspoon !alt I cup sliced celery 1? cup green pepper strips 12 cup sliced radishes 1~ cup minced onion Soften gelatin in 11 cup milk : heat remaining n1ilk un - til almost boiling; remove from heat and stir In sharp cheese, cream cheese and peanut butter. stirrin g until melted and blended. Sti r in softened gelatin. then sour cream. vinegar and salt. Cool until slightly thickened. tt1eanwhite. arrange some of the vegetables in a design in greased 6-cup salad mold, Stir remaining vegetables into gelatin mixture ; PQUr into mold. Chill unlil set. Shce and wve. Makes & to I servlnaa. !.!~!,~~:::'!~.~~ ......... 59c One of the nice st things that could hoppen 10 o long week-end, fine vanilla ice cream with en extrc thick coalillQ of double-smooth milk choc.~ olcte. You 'll wont to stock up on lhese. ,~6 ~:.=0~:,!o~~!~~P~~.~.~ ........ 49c Not o Special but our regular price -you'll need extra breod over the week.end. ~!"!!,~:i~c:,':ee C~k.~'. ... 39c ~~.n~:!~~bo~~1~.9.1~~~ .. '.~".~ 29c We're doing our best to help you with picnic or backyard barbecue budget. Von de komp"s. quality Sandwich or Weiner Buns ot o 12c 1av~ ings. Buy aeverol bags. ~:~!~~~:::~.~~-~~~ ........ $ l 39 1 ender, golden layers, luscious dork choco lote pewn Icing, t;ghr chocola1e buttercreom filling. ~~c~/~ ~:,!~~ .~~~~··· ..... · 69 < ~:'.';;!l~k~~.~~ .. ~~~.'.~.5 .......... 3 3 c four varieties of cookie favorites, horne-mode style: lively Wiolosses. chewy Oatmeal. r ich ChocoJcte. crunchy Peanut Butter. All mode with butter or pure vegetable shortening. Van de Kamp·s ® BAKERI ES .. "'Y good food -- A DMSIOHOf GfNEW. HOSTCOll". Assorted Doughnuts 39c (,,.. •5') pkg. of 6 •••••••.••••• - ( !!8 DAJL Y PILOT WITH SALLIE \\IALK, SHOP , PLA\' \VEAR 1'1UU MUU . HAVE K/\NE DRESS 'fOO T.he Paradise Unlimited nlood of Hawaii Is nostalgic. flowers. happy talk. music, and an all day long wela kahao alt rolled up into one. "Somelhing different." our happy people shoppers smile C011tentedly as they select a can or chili. from our bean aisles or plenty .. , or candleligh\ meat for din- ner. They love an excuse to wear the mood of Hawaii. Don't be haole. Thls is Hawaii \\'eek. $500 HA\\'AllAN BL.:CKS AIN'T HAY .. .. All of our nui Lido Shops people art' celebrating Hawaii Week with lettuce, the green stuff, money. $ Lucky folk! are going to win $100 bills next Friday al 12 o'clock in our patio. Al 11 lhe Regal Tahi· tian1. a group of 8 Hawaiian entertainers a pp ea r in g every night at the Inn Place '"ill pu1 on a sho\I'. You don 't ha \'e to be prewni to u·in. HA\IJAll IS EVERV\VHERI-.: You 're invited lo share the beauty of antherium, dried u·ood roses. and cy1n· bidium orc™d plants in the flower shop. In the Gifl Shop. Garden Torcbe..<> beck- on. "We're long candles on sticks. Put us in a la rge pots with flou·crs a n d leaves. S! ic k us in the ground. Lighl us. \Ve 're a glowing torch. IJi'e peek in \l'indou•s from outside.'' Cofftt Shop Pineapple omeletlftll start each day u·ith a smile. Deli's teriyaki chic ken and bar·b-q ribs "'ilh exotic salad. fresh pineapple, papaya. melon s and bananas sing instant poi suppers if you take off your shoes .and spread spinach leaves on the floor. You could throw in a package or frozen Go lden Shore Ha1A·a11an shrimp u·hipped up i n Georgia . .luscious putfs uf shrimp filled wilh crabmeat in a delicious pineapple sauce. Serve Cas'!'·ell Kona coffee and and whip up a fev.• crisp \\'Un tun \Vun Tun is China 's ans\\·er to ra\'ioli. The skins t·ome frozen You put chop- ped meals in the n1iddll'. brin,e up the four t•orners and fr ,\. \\'HAT'S HA\\'AllA~ BESIDES HA\\'AllA7'' PUNC H . . K i k k o m a n true Hawa11an Teriya kt Mar. inade Sans. l I i m a Jam!! and syrup~ C.OConut syrup, so delicious on "·af · fies. pancakes and ice ('team Jams to sing of the !!'lands .. Papaya, gua.,.a, passion lruil , ma rmalade .. R£>ese \'ery almost extinct poha iam, and poi How do you like your CClCOOU\~' \Vhole. lo crack open and !'31 in del iciou~ nibbles. Mendoncas fresh fro1.rn and shredded or fresh pure l'oconut 1nilk for <·hi('ken luau. and bakf'd fi:;h form. ~1argaRita, to 1nix v.·ith carrot or p1neapplt ju 1cf' .. Like :-no\\ .. Koko \\'hip is powdpred and re.ad~· 10 \\'hip into milk. Trader \'ir's Kafe-!a·ll'. a delicious cocoa and coffee l o gethernts s drink. !iiU'eatened wi1h !lugar and \•:tnilla ... Tradrr Vic and Don lhe Be.i!cbcomber come on strong with Island drink n1ixes , s au c es and nlarinades .. Caribe J s l " , Pina Colada, all p1ne:1pplc JWCC and Coco Lo pt> z t'fCam of coconut Ha\lo·a11's Q\\•n frozen ~Uil \ a and pas~1Qn frull or<1n):!t:> oectar to mix \I.1th:\ rans ol \\'Jiler .. lsl;ind lnr: pu rr hmt JU1Ce ,\Jacac;.imi;, nut bnfllf'. like peanu ts or nut trunch. ground up in milk chocolate. Rn>lu1rd's. uh1·re thf' rood~ of 1-fa~·aii art p1er~­ where. ~nd f'\'t>r)OOd Y 1~ aikanr . , Okolr ti.la1una. PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 27, 28, 29 CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AR EA FANCY, GOLDEN-RIPE, CHIQUITA BRAND m BANANAS LB. LARGE SIZE, DIRECT FROM HAWAII , LI DO MARKE T CENTE R NEWPORT BLVD . AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE PAPAYAS FOR LUAU SALADS EACH 39¢ DAISY-FRESH, PASSIONATE FLAVORED Or~n Serenades for your pleasure by Bernice Fay EXOTIC JUICES For Tropical Punches QUART 59¢ GARDEN-FRESH ZUCCHINI FOi Ml'MOllAL DAY •.• HI.VI A µAW~1)Af'/ 'PICNIC TWO DELIGHTFULLY EASY AND DELICIOUS HOLIDAY MENUS -A PLEA SANT CHANGE FROM THE USUAL PICNIC FARE Tropic.al Punch in • tooler lvlac.•d•mi• Nut s, Coconut Chips Smoked Albat ore Rite Salad B•rbetued Spar e Ribs or Bakad H•m Waldorf Salad or Me lon Compot e B•nana Nut Bre •d B"ked Beeni with Pine•pple Chunks Hamburgers Teriyak i Green Salad with J11vanes e Dress ing Homemade Va nill • lee Cream with Coconut Syrup ITALIAN SQUASH SAVOR THE BE ST! YU BAN COFFEE YUBAN COFFEE YUBAN COFFEE Knudsen La Bon BUTTER LB. 19¢ LB. l LI. J LI. 1 LI. 1.69 2.49 83¢ French's MUSTARD ~.1~P0;-.; 29~ ''.•SPEN CER Queen Stuffed OLIVES .. 01. 49¢ ASSORTED FLAVOR S, SPRI NGFIELD WIN SODA POP " OL CAMI 10 for 89¢ $100 HAWAIIAN BUCKS SUNSHIN E s HAPPY WINNE RS , BANQUET WA FE RS 11 oz. TRIP WIN FOR 2 TO HAWAII ' 33¢ DEPOS IT COUPONS IN LOBBY • OR GI FT SHO P llB DRAWING SUN., MAY 30th DEPOSIT COUPON IN LOBBY c'J.• CROSSE & BLACKWELL 10 •1, OZ . DRAWING FRI., MAY 28th, 12 NOON ,..Q/].1,Hamburger or Hot Dog RELISH 4 for $1 • ~-- ,, FOR A DELIGHTFUL LUAU OR PICNIC, START WITH ONE OF THESE • , • RI CHARD'S OWN LIDO BRAND HAMS WHOLE HAM BUTT OR SHANK HALFi HAMS ••. 79c .lb. BONELESS, FUL Y COOKED BAR-M TAVERN HAMS WHO LE 1.39 LB Y2 or 1/it TA VERN FRESH EASTERN LEAN SPARERIBS FOR SWEET & SOUR RIBS ZACKY FARMS FRESH HEN TURKEYS A BARBECUED TURKEY IS GRE .... T PARTY FA RE Swift Premium BACON FOR RUMAKI. OF couRsE ! Swift Brown n' Serve SAUSAGE a oz. PACKAGE RICHARD'S OWN 1 PURE PORK SAUSAGE MILDLY SEASONED FOR HAWAIIAN HAMBURGERS-ADD TE RIYAKI SAUCE. WATER CH ESTNUTS & GINGER TO PATllll LEAN GROUND BEEF (1w{£, /\l\l\1-t. STUFFED PORK CHOPS ·"''""'"'"''ft';"' 1.19 ". ASTORIA SHRIMP , ...... ,.,,,, ,.,,, .. ,,. 2.98 ll. STUFFED ROASTING CHICKEN ~::~, 69c "· ~m&ii~m REESE MAH ARAJAH PEACH CHUTNEY 10 oz. 49~ ROYA L HAWAIIAN Macadamia NUTS 9 oz. 1 .79 PILL SBURY CRESCENT DINNER ROLLS I OZ. 35¢ KRAFT WHIPPED Banana Nut BREAD GRANARY BREAD WHEAT TEA ROLLS PINEAPPLE DANISH PASTRY ~ 1'. "")--------.,--~~ ~ -J loo/ti! l,49LB. 79~LB FREE COTTON CANDY c • ...,11-m SPRECKELS SUGAR SAT .. MAY 29 SPRECKLES SUGAR I LB. 59¢ Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS CA MPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS "oz. S&W BAKED BEANS 21 oL S&W BROWN BREAD "OL Collier BRIQUETS 10 LI. 3 for $1 19¢ 3 for $1 3 for $1 89¢ 49~ PICNIC OR LUAU PERFE CT-PLASSE$ 65 ~ ::. !~N~L~; ~!~~t!~ Glasses 24 ct. 49¢ 79¢LB. 59¢LB. ALUMINUM FOIL II" :r 25' 49¢ MINUTE MAID REGULAR OR PINK LEMONADE , oz. KERN 'S SLICED STRAWBERRIES "oz. MINUTE MAID LEMONADE u oz. 8 FOR $] 29~ 4 for Sl HOW ABOUT HAWAIIAN CRA B CURRY7 WAKEFI ELD Snow Crab Meat , oz. 99~ Totino 's PIZZA, 3 kinds BUITTONI 11 OL 69¢ Cheese or Meat RA VIOLAS "oz. 69¢ 1.19 VEGfTABLESNA L ID OZ. 39~ 49¢ CHOOSE JAPANESE , MEXICAN SPANISH 6 for 31 ¢ BAVARIAN. DANISH OR PA RISlAN STYLE. Ea . 15¢ $100 WINNER CREAM CHEESE I OZ. 55¢ COLORFUL. BRIGHT AND SUMMERY BUNCH OF N • .,,. •.' '' '• •' •• • • '• '. '•. • • '• • • • • • • • • • • ;~ c~~:~I~~. SALAM E . . . 1.39 DANISH CHEESE TASTING MAY 28, 29 MIXED FLOWERS A (h•rmin g in ferm•I look , • , 2.95 BUNCH Add•en •..••..••••.•. :·•·•············· • HAWAll.-..N ENTE RTAINMENT PLUS ALL THE ALOHA WEEK PRINCESSES in our P•tio FRIDAY, MAY 28th, 11 A .M. ~~MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR F~OWER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN DAILY 9-7. SUN. 9 -~ OPEN DAILY 9-6 OPEN DAILY, 9-b DAILY 9.5,30, SAT. •-5 OPEN DAILY 9-6 DAILY f ,JD-6, SAT. 1,30.s • • DAILY PILOT ;J';) ~~Indian Influence Signals Path Back to Traditional Pudding ::: ::;_ Take the family back in :·~ history to early New En1land ::: with one of America's oldest ~: deMerts, Indian pudding. § The settlers leamed the !$ secre\1 of lhis native dish the characteristic flavor of enriched ooro meal. Another 1•arlatioo -chopped nuts are sprinkled at.op before the long, slow baking begins. Serve the pudding ~·ann with i~ cream for a. delicious tribute to Amulca'1 cooking heritage. HONEY·NUT INDIAN PUDDING l\1aket I 1ervtn11 ~, cup enriched com meal 4 l'Up! milk ~~ teaspoon ult 1, cup butter or mar1arine 113 cup honey 1, cup firmly packed brown sugar I te•1poon t'innamon I egg. btaten Chopped nuUneau Hea t oven lO very slow 127$ degrees F".). Combine corn me11I and l cup of the milk . Htat rem111ining milk and s11lt lo ece!din a:. Quickly add corn nieill rTHll· lure. stlrr\ns, quickly. Bring to boil, 5tirring e<1nslantly. Cover : cook O\'er lo\¥ M-nt 11bnut fl m i null'~. Remo~·e frnn1 heat Adrl bul- tt'r, hnney. IUjilr 11nt1 c111· namon. Add a small amouol of hot corn meal mixture. stir· rlna quic kly. Pour inlo greas· ed 111.z~I. casserole. · ~prinkle with t' h o p p ~ d nulrneat. Set casserole in baking pan; i::s from the Indians. ll's "' smooth baked podding tradi tionally made from milk, ~ molasses, spices and corn ------------------------,------- ~meal. !_:~ In this adaptation. hone\' ::: and brown sugar replace thC ~ molasses. These flavor s, spic· •:: ed with cinnamon. art a ::: delighlful combination with ... i.: § ~Cabbages o"" •o• § ME MOIUAL DAY ~Double Up ......... . '· ~! Don"t forget cabbage -11 Si can bt used in everything § from appetizers~ t hr o u g h S aalads and entrees. § The linited State :; . ,, ~~!£~~;:~~d'~:~:~~~l\:':.i GROUND I LEAN FRESH BEEF BONELESS TAVERN MOlMIL 1J OZ. ALL MIAT WIENERS l:XllA L!AN IAR M HICKORY SMOKED 39 LB. GROUND ROUND GtoutrlD CHUCK HEN TURKEYS plact on oven raek. Pour hot 1v11ter into baking pan to within I inch ol lop. Bake un· oovued In preheated oven (275 degeees F.) about 3 houri. Cool to lukewarm. Serve with van llla Ice cream. FRESH DRESSED GRADE "A" :ti:: &ood supply now lhrough f\.1ay. ~~ USDA says there are three :!:major varieties of cabbage:---::::=------------------- ~: smooth·leaved green cabbage, f::: crinkly·leaved Savoy cabbage, ~and red cabbage. All types are ;!;suitable for any use 'EEF PATTIES 89'1b. 59'1b. fsA.-M-,-.-,-,-,,-,-,-,---------------~ EASTERN GRAIN FED EASTERN GRAIN FED -;.:: Jn buying cabbage look for ~firm or hard heads that ire ~,heavy for their size . Oute r ~":leave!I should be a good green ;!:or red color. rrasonably Fresh. ·~and free lrom s eriou s ~;ble1nishes. . :!: Store rabbage 1n I he PORK •:•refrigerator and use "·ithin a ~::\\·eek for the best flavor . Allow :::11: pounds of cabbage for 4 ~;servings . ::; CABBAGE J\1EAT LOAF ~= ~· I medium head cabbage ~' 11., pounds ground beef ~: 2 teaspoons sail ;-,; I \' -.,:. , l.easpoons pepper ~:: t t;, tablespoons c hop ped ::: onion ~=~ ~;~ ••• ~~~ ;!: ~~ •• ·:: . :: ·.· ~1 cup flour i., teaspoon celrry seed~ 11 cup milk 2 t11blespoons chopped parsley 2 eggs I 8-ounce can ton1alo sauce I table spoon sugar 1 ltaspoon Worceslersh1re sauce ::; Cul cabbage 1n qi;;1rtcrs. ·:·removing core. Cover v.·ith ::: boiling waler and cook JO ::: minutes ; drain. t:ombine mral .;: a n d rema ining ingredients :•except tomato sauce, sugar. ~!and \\'orceslershire ~aure. ~ In a ~reasca 9 x 5 x 3-inch ~ loaf p11n. layer meat and :. cabbage a11ern;itely beginning } and ending \\'ilh m c 111 t • :::Combine !om::itn s::iuce. sugar. :: anrl Worcetlershire saucr an1I :, pour over top. Bake al 375 •• <.egrees for I hour Serves 6---8. :- . • ' ~ ~ ~. ·.· ::· :-: .-. ·:: ·: .•• ::;: ~ ~ .,. =~· ~:; .;, ••• :-: ..... ~: •• .•. :=: ~ •• ::: "' ~:: ... •• •• ~;~ Jiffy Crochet .. :. ;;: 7077 ~: ~ tqAea'B~ " ~'. Please your fa vorite girl ::. \\'ith SllUg slippers. Boneleu Rolled 'ROAST 59' BELL PEPPERS T HIC~ MEATEO 39~LB. STRAWBERRIES EXTRA FANCY LOCAL 5~s1 AVOCADOS RIPE 2~29~ POTATOES U.S. No. 1 -RUSSETT 10c:r~0 49~ PEACHES FIRST OF THE SEASON "SPRINGTIME" 39~ ·:· Gh·e her a \VAR.\I gift - ::;cmy slippers that co9t pennies •!•10 make l Crochet of knilllng :::\\"Orsled with gay rringe trim, :::sole~ of rug ya rn. P;i t1ern 7077 : 1,.. __________________ ...,,. ~:sizes S. M. L Included. ~~ F'lFTY CENTS for each pal· t! ltm -add 25 cents for each ~!pallem for Air ~1ail and ~Special Han.dling: otht'rwise ;--1.hird.clas.! delivery "·ill lake 1 FREE CAN CARNATION SLENDER UG. 25c 10 OZ:. CAN ' ~: lhree week! or more. Send 101,11 $Alice ' Brooks lhe DAILY 'I ,. PILOT !OS Netdltcraft Dept , I .:: Box 153, Old Chelse1 Stittion, I' I :::New York. N.Y. 10011. Print [ ~;Name. Address, Zip. P11tern :•Number. 11 ·::. NEW tt71 Ne t d I e er a f l WHh ihr, ,.llJI•" "(I ... 1"""U"" Jll"t"'••• r•q11I••~· l i"'il t ~·" ··c I I • In ~ Ill 1'1 I P~• (ClllPCI~ -o". ceup&~ PH t ullCl 'llt •. V1ulll 1 IJ1 r Su~ .• •• 11 a og -mor · M 30 i-fruh lons, kn its. croch cts.,il!1! •¥ ' $QUiil.i, embroidery. gtfts. 31, ----iOOD ONLT AT IA•GAINliiffi free pattl!:ms. 50 cents. ' ' SLICED BOLOGNA S9'1b. 59' IAI M ALL MIAT Wl£NERS 1 LI. 'II.Ci, ----- l'EN l 9UILL ASSO RTED 3 6R $1 PORK SPARERIBS I DIPS -•:z_c"" . LB. ~ Pampers 01:r.::!1~h~1:r.r• 89c . DAYTIME, 15'1 ltt I " NIWIOJtN, J0'1 . S1.Jt Daytime ,.., . • 1.59 CHURCHILL SCOTCH Fifrll ........ 16 l'l OOf !SLANDER IMl'OltTID $419 I " SOP.T IMl'lllAL MAlllAalHI I Lti. C•i. VIRGIN ISLAND RUM LIGHT 01 .... SILVll rrsos FULL 9UAltT TEQUILA ••. ,, ..••..... P.lllTH CIOWN IUSSl ............ 'I> GALLON $888 VODKA HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS PRELL SJ.1S AT OTHll STOllS SHAMPOO '"""" SIZl-16 •L . , ..... . SCOP.E SI.ti AT OTHllt STOllS MOUTHWASH SUPER SIZE ~.~'g:~... . .. .. 99¢ --l~it·}~ ~~li·I·l·FW Sl'llN•P.llLD -6 ••· ,ai.1 LEMONADE ................. . fO•lMOST l'llMIUM ICE CREAM .... 43c •;, GAL. IOUNO CTN ... NAllSC0-1 L•. C•ll• 45 P.I• NIWTOHS ••••• , •.•..• •••· 4t, ( Prices Effective: Thursday thru Sunday May 27, 28, 29, 30 DORITOS TORTILLA CHIPS JtlO. ltt IAOS · GIANT SIZE IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT ~ Pr1ctt subjKt ?o stock oR hulll. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS • 2Z FLUID OZ. C ~ GIANT SIZE 49 WE GIYE WE GIYE ILUI CHIP STAMPS SUNSHINE HTDlOI' COOICllS-R ... 6tc iooo ONLY At IAl GAIN AS•n .,.. 69 ,, 01. J., c 111 11 •• 59 .. c.n. ,.,. • ILUI CHIP STAMPS COSTA MESA PlACENTIA 19th and Placentia 710 W. Chapman •• WITH THIS COUPON YOID AFTH SUND AT. MAT 30th NO MINIMU M JIURCH,.Sf-NO MAXIMUM JIUllCHASl ONE Ol DIR ONl Y ANY AMOUNT YOU CHOOSE ro I UY OODON L~ A l~RG IN IASii'r I t r _ 0 DAIL 't PILOl Wtdrte~IY, May 26, 1971 Wtdnt5dat, M1.y 26, 1971 s Lloyd Nolans Discover Joys . of Au _strian Cooking •··au•• It can •· ma••· a••ad freshly grou nd rv>nper , lo Af'TERTHOUGHTS: Celery •,{& cup minced yellow onion cheese. 2• tablespoons but· •y JOHNA BLIJ\"N play "Russian f'Otlielte '' vl'ith lie\; "" uic ,,,. "y" 1 It ~per 10 taste) p ' lhe menu one day at lunch. "I and a celery root tialad they taste root, popular in Euro pe as a small 1reen pepper, sliced tr, sa 'r ·r ' WESTWOOD. Calif. pointed at something and said , were fascinated with in the J/3 cup beer stock, optional w 1 n t er vegetable (braised , 2 ri pe tomatoes, peeled, Grease baking dish; Com· ··Cooking ••presses Ute art C>f 'I'll take th• ·-nd -abo••e gasthause• ·or Germany. They . · led •• chopped bine all the ingredients in .-...... .....~ Thmly sllced pick ucels casse roled, etc.), deserves to I t wint • CO"nlry. for Instance, 1 was • 1 d the 1 f l'· l (f dro cassero e, excep gravy, tha t. rew mos o ivw : (cut with serrated edge) be seen more in the U.S. The 1hi nt of gar ic ew ps ( l J 1 ) d bread V.ry Ple ... nuy surprised by ·r 1 ·ft·" hlck il ~-·ed garllc) or emon u ce an beauti u gr• l;\I c en -LLOYD NO' •N•S \\'··• ~1 celery root· cul cooked , then chilled JU. lienne .--bs) •1· II l"e quality or the Germ an d r 1 I f t h t ~ ~" ,.-~ ' 1,1 "''f'OOl1 salt crum " ix we . " was "'on er u · orge w 8 GASTllAUS SALAD into thin strips. Cover with strlps make an excellent 'hors I 1 ·t rood." the esteemed stage. and i·ou had. but ii wa s something d C k d' oeu"re coaled wi"lh a •,' "•spoon paprika Dilute gravy or w 11 e LI d C I I boiling saltc waler. oo un· ~ :1 ) "lh · I lemon motion picture actor o~· you liked," Mell said. e ery roo : Iii barely Lender (about • mustaro.navored mayonnaise freshly ground pepper, lo sauce \l'l wine or Nolan said, report ing on his ··~Ve had'trout until ii came 1 1~ pC>Unds knob celery minutes. drain ; cool. dressing, served with hard taste juJce); season with additiC>n~I chitf avocation these days. out our ears." Lloyd said. boiling sailed water Combine. oil, vinegar, salt, cooked ea:gs, a:amishe<I with about I cup left-Qver lamb salt and pepper, lo taste. Mix traveling abroad. "Never have I seen such 3 tablespoons olive oil pepper and stock; mix well, fresh parsley or dlU. grevy (or white sauce gravy with ingredienl3 in He h•d 1·usl retu rned from a l ho 1 thickened with arrowroot) casserole. Top with butlered beautiful fish." They also s tablespoons white vint0 ar pour over celery in g ass W · MELL'S LA'1B bs B k · heated 315 three week junket to Germany savored Germany's venison (or ·~ water, 1,, Je~on Chi ll I hour. Drain celery . 11 • .about 1/3 cup white wille (or crum · a e 111 pre and Austria wilh his favorite and tbt ubiquitous bratwurst. Serve on glass plate with EGGPLANT BAKE 'k lemon squeezed) degrees F. O\'en -45 minutes lra\Peling companion and \\'i(t . Recipes lrom the traveling l\1~~~~~ fresh parsley , op-beels. Garnish with parsley. 21,J cups coo ked, cubed lamb buttered crumbs: (made (or until eggplant is done). TRAVEL BUFF r.1ell. "We deliberately ate in Nolans includes a lamb dish lional ' Servi' wilh roast pork or small eggplant, cul in l·inch witfl I CtlP bread crumbs, Serve alone or wit h rice and a Acto r Lloyd Nolin beer halls, even the small _lh~at~sh~e_f~a".'vo'.'r~s ~f'.'or~a ~bu~ff::'etl__l_l .!'"!IJ•~spoo><ICl'.n'..''.''iltlt_: ___ _:sc~hni'.'·~1z~el:.:. ~Se'.'r~v''.:''..:''.:.·.:.· -----!-'~""'~'-_______ .:_I:< ..:'"::"..p~gr':•::t:ed:.._:P.::arm:::::•::•.::••:._.::cn:::·sp'."...gr~"::":...::"1::.•:.:d::. . .:.Se_r_•'-"-'-· -----'----gasthaus (small neighborhocd restaurants}o and their food is beaulifully prepared. I ex· pectl'd 1 lot or f a r t y substa~s, but, no, the sauce£ had very little grease in them." The silver·hairt<I No I a n decided some timt: ago to spend more lime living and l ess ti me w o rk.iri g . "Fortunately. we could afford I!. Nol only had I earned good money as an actor (since tl~ 30's), but helter money as an invi:st.or. Several real estate bilVS I made v.·hen I wa~ )'oUnger paid ofr v e r y handsomely . So we've been !raveling quite a bit." "Traveling has come clo:se to· being a vocation with us, rather than a vacation," TV's Dr. Chegley said. (lncider.· tally, he was persuaded lo retu rn to television by "Julia's" creator.producer. !!al Kantor. The bait y,•as a s u r e f i rt.. ir r es istible rharact er: the crusty. growl· ing Dr. Cheg!ty, who conceals beneath his bear-like exterior a sentimental heart of pure gold I From then on. the Nolans became true tourists. even recording the in d e l ib le memories on film, which l.loyd then delights in editing. .. It's always thrlll ing to get home and see \\•hat you've.11ot. 10 smooth it out, cut and edit i1." ht said . The actor's inability to "spi-echen the Deutsch" added some comic moments to mealtime on the most recent lour. "A Czech friend, \\'ho'd spenl a good deal of time in Salzburg, told us all the menus 11·ould be repeated in EngliSh . This is completely false! Usually. the waiters ga ve us excellent ad v ict , but nevertheless. v.·e still chose some pretty stran ge dishes." !\'Jell said she suggested they Mincemeat Sweetened Good se rved \\'Jlh \·anitla ice crtam. S"'EE:T 1\llNCE PIE 1 ~ cup buttl'r or ma rgarine 2/3 cup sugar I table spoon cornstarch 1 ·: teaspoo n salt 1/3 cup molasses 2 eggll 2 cup:" ready-10-usc mince:· meat '~ cup raisins 1 i: tup coarsely chopped pecans 1 ta blespoons grat ed orauge rind Pastry for a 2-crusl (lattice top) 9·1nch pit plate Tn a medium bowl cream but ler. sugar. cornstarch and sa\\: beat in mola s s e s : thoroughly beat in eggs. one at 11 time. Stir in mincemeat, raisins. pecans and orange rind. Lint 9-inch pie plate with half of pastry . Add mincemeat rilling. Use remaining pa stry 10 cover \\'i\h latti ce top. Bake In a preheated 4t)(k:legree O\'en until filling is firm and cnisl browned -about 40 minutes. Walnuts Blended In Salad The toasted walnuts give lhi!> salad unique fl avor. Pll YLL'S CHICKEN SALAD 2 cup~ diced cooked chicken fwhile mtal onl y) 2 3 cup coa~ly chopped toasted \\•alnuts 1, cup finely diced etlcry '~ cup mayonnaiK I teaspoon lemon 1uict t teaspoons Woret:stershire sauce Romaine P.Ux toge thrr 1he c.h1cl:en . y,·slnuts and celery. ln a cup thoroughly mix together th~ mayonnaise. len1011 juice and \Vorce!1ershlre . mi.: wf I h chicken mixture. Serve Ol1 roma.int Make:! -4 11ervln11s. there's R than jtist low prices .. ~ Fint--of·the-1ea1on Chinook Salmon. This delicacy i11 thipped from the cold water• of the North P ttcific directly to Ralphs in only a matter of houra (that'• fresh). You and your family can feast on fre1h 1alnlon tonight and the best part about it js that it'1 the lowest price in town. All 510R~) CLOSED MONDAY MAY 31~1 .n hono1 ol MEMOR!Al DAY EVERYDAY LOW PR/Ct:S EVERYDAY LOW PRODUCE PRICES IUU'HS OWN Vine 8'eaed BY THE PIECE Award Winning Bakery H1 AM°su·1rGER 29 MedilmSize TOMATOES .25 Finest Quality BUNS "•·•" • ll:cilph1 CinMimon 35 ROLLS "•·•" • lb.• ~~~le ~resh CALIFORNIA FRYERS WHOLE 210 2111 lbs. lb.29 .09 BANANAS ll:olph1 Old fo1hion•d 39 RYE BREAD 1.lb .1 .... 1 .. 1 . ll:11 lph1 69 APPLE PIE 1;, .• liVlilll'D.4 1' LOW PltlC/iS lb .99 lb .98 BEE°F STEAKS " .79 TOP0 RO.UND STEAKS lb.1.19 cuB'E"sTEAKS lb. 1.29 ROT.ISSERlE ROASTS lb 1.39 Meo! Mci1I•• 9,,f ROUND STEAK lon•l•ti B,,f BRAISING STRIPS Br•oded-Froten VEAL STEAKS ll:o,1mp -With Cookifl9 Goo,19• BONELESS ROAST lb .• 97 lb 1.19 CLOSE OUT SPECIALS Wlillf 1HEY l AST DECci'RATED BOTILES •• ,, 1.88 "'••flty-with CaU .. 1.u, d•••t~• -1~ "''~i·M•• pleO!ic loag I S·o• GLASS TUMBLERS w.~."w....i SALAD BOWLS ... ....... 1.77 .39 "'' .99 , , ,,,11, lh• '·"'"!.:'I'''" ,t ""lo'"" Frozen Food f,.,h P•<•Ct•<td•" PEAS '-••II P•cl Ct•od• A Ch•pP•d BROCCOLI lt•llo1t"• EGG ROLLS lt•lt•o f•.,•p! Clo'"' C1>o .. do•I SOUPS K.lt•• CLAM CHOWDER 1 .. o19.r.«1 ••~•·..,·••· BREAD MoM• HONEY BUN S '"'' ty. COOL WHIP )O •• t •'•· 10, •• "'' .33 .19 •~, el 1 l ,59 ! •.•• ··~ •... "'' .53 . 59 .21 . 29 .57 E~t:ll YDA Y LOW PRICES lb .89 Eouern·Groin Fed Porto: PORK CHOPS lb .• 43 Whol• er Holf SLAB BACON Reody to Brown·Li"k' JONES SAUSAGE ..... 78 pkg. • ll:c:i l~1 -With Cookinljl Gc:iuge FRESH HEN TURKEYS lb .49 Fc:inM r John SLICED BACON I lb. pkg .• 55 fonl'letJohn LINK SAUSAGE Armour-Bon•I••• NUGGET HAMS f•••h Ch.inook SALMON STEAKS ., " ,: •. 28 lb 1.49 lb. 1.29 COOK OUT SPECIALS '••"' . PICNIC CHESTS r> .... c ... -S.01, REFILLS · Ralphs CBlll'lllll Ice Cream lOOt .• 88 .69 ' ·····' .69 Pantry Fillers 01 ..... (~ """"''"') RELISHES 1.1..,. C•<tck•• BROWNIE MIX p,11,1. • .,. l•rtt CAKE MIXES llillob • ..,. FROSTING MIXES 1tll h110fl lntt•M POTAtQES lt•oltG,.p• JELLY 11' ... , j ... 29 11•, . ., .. ~ •• .49 .35 I• 3·••· ,~ .• 39 ..... ;.. .25 DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT RALPHSSALADS "·" "P .35 Rolph1 Sliced-41ft•4Yt COOKED HAM •·oi. pkg .• 55 RALPHS SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS .38 IS Vori•li•1) A/I Meo1 lolo9no. All •••f lologl'lo, Cott• Solomi, Oliv• loof, Pickl• I. Pimento L-f 6--ei . pltg. 1.1 •. ,i., .• 58 ll:olph1 Alt M•ol FRANKS '"'b .93 Ro lpht Wi1con1in lenghorn CHEESE 13·01.ttick 1.49 Gollo SALAME DAIRY DEPARTMENT F0RP,lro0R1'Ni<s '";' ''"'' i;.,.,_ .25 SOUR CREAM ""' .49 llllphsPotatoe Chips ' 12 .... b., .49 Health & Beauty Aids HA1R'"SP'RAY"· Jv,. .. H.td·l •·H•:"7 .. 1,, • ., 1.88 •~1 of 36 .59 •.• , t•~· .87 11 ........ 87 ,.._ .... SKIN CREAM •·•I '"" .85 • LISTERINE ,.H ....... 1.05 C111p Green 2 '" .29 CUCUMBERS Mild, Sweet, Brown 2 f., .19 ONIONS Swe•I Gold•n 3 '" .29 CORN ON THE COB f r•1h lt•d 2 '" .19 RADISHES Gre•n 2 '" .19 ONIONS f i,,..t O\io1i~ -,\111. Flovor~ r. .• 39 BULK CANDY LIQUOR DEPARTMENT for J ufl• Wedding • Chot•oit P•tilt Chompog"~ lt•go,1Jc:ir -Pink COLD DUCK N•w ot Ro lph1-Gold•n p,,,,,.11f'l'l - C11b•1t1•f So11vignon: Pi not No ir; ,,.h 1.89 Chordonnoy-From The Sonorno Voll er 2 49 WINES ,,,,h • GiN'~r VODKA o,.. 3.89 BOURB06N°1···.,;·h• o,.. 4.69 Early California Pitted ' Ripe Olives ... '", .33 (f11;tro La rg•& Gia11tl Household Need s ~.l..,olo .. l•Q"Od -1 ... 1.~., 1 ~< 011 l eb.I DETERGENT n ., ....,,, .65 Tod• DETERGENT .. ., ,,, 1.20 S•o P.,f RINSE ., ,., .,.,,. .59 C11K•d• 0 .. 11 ........ -'"''~a .. I;, Ott \olt•I e~T~~~~~J .... , "·· .... 56 DETERGENT klM O\o• ....,iqwo TOILET TISSUE ....... ~ .. n ·~, .... 30 1u ...... '"""tt•• ,,., ,,, .41 EFFERDENT ,., .. ,. .56 PAPER TOWELS H•tlo ""'-d•n Swp•., 1.,ulf'f 1..,,1. w. ... 1 ..... BROWN SUGAR ..... 38 COFFEE '" ... 2.22 SANITARY NAPKINS ,.., .,,. .83 FACIAL TISSUE ••• .. r 111 .25 No everyday supermarket prices are lower prices than fl!#!> f1011r1 food Ponfry f11/e,1 1, •• ,,,,,G •"'t"••••• .19 SPI NACH ') .. "'' ... , ... .35 .t.PPl l PIE '. ,. .. , .. .79 POUND CAK E ! ., ••• ....... .19 MEAT PlfS ...... ....... .23 GRAP( JUIC( ... ... (.>.o "" .47 TATI" TOTS 1 ..... ~Vt> Price Pledge ........ 1 ...... ~ BABY FOOD G""""' l•••" ~~!~! .. ~D COFFff w_, •·••••• SAUCf w .... COFrfE "" COFFI E We Pledg• .. no everydly 1uperm1rkt l pric11 •r• low9r ptical thin Allpht: on iMntlctl br•ndl Of idenlicel product qlllf!iy. ...... , ..• 09 .......... 13 ... 1 .. 1.09 , ...... 84 '" ... 1.67 Ponfry Fille11 H•olth i leovty A,d, ~ ..... 1 .... ... i..""'1.34 '"M'"'' \•••··· .. ••· ,J 8 COPPfATONl OINNfR S . '"' , .. ........ °''" c ..... , __ "' ·~ ... -1.34 SANDWICHES 'l·•• "' .49 COPPfRTONE .... ,. (,. ....... ,_,.,., • ....... 1.61 DRINKS +1 ....... .10 SPRAY l•-11••• .29 (loo,,..J 71 BAKE D I EANS ' •... '"' VANISHING FORMULA •s. .. ..._ • ORt~iNG '" h ..... 39 ·~· • ............ 72 JIXODENT , ........ , .... c .... .... '"' .37 , ..... ».ou .. ~,, 1.16 TUNA MOUTHWA SH More than just low prices . . Hou11hold N.,,J, Ho111ehold N1 edJ "'" '···· .... ~, ........ DETERGENT J1 00 \,oMjo ,83 P.4.Pf R PLATES ,..,.•10. .98 "" c ........ , ........ ' .. OfTfRGfNT .. " •'• .83 COLO CUPS .77 -....... ... ...... , ........ •It .; IN IAR SOAP .. ...... .07 LJGHTflt ·-~ .45 DlT11tGINT .39 (0-.1 •e., ,~, CLEANSER , .... ·-.26 . .. , ... <•-· •·•·"" TRASH IA.GS "• .... .69 CL fANElt io ., -· .66 ""'""'' .99 •···· FL.ASH CUBES "' ol I DETERGENT ··-... .75 RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, Store Hrs: 9-10 Do ily 9 am-9 pm Sun. . .. • . r , Cooks Tell Their DEAR NAN : U. one of your parts of Mex.lco. especially colum.n.1 you me1t1oaed "Luy Sonora. wheat nour tort illas Day Stew." I llave uother are popular. There ia a gen· version given to me by a uine masa flour °" the friend and Ii'• gre1t. The market and while you won't blalc rec::lpe 11 the 11me as find it at aH or d l n a r v youn e1«pt tbat I uae a lll'lt groctries, you are bound to ait heavy r011W.r with lkl lnsle1d over the Southwest or where of the foll top, and a large can there is a M e x I c a n LETS ASK THE COOIG ( by Nan Wllty of wbole tomatoe1 ID1te1d tomato 1auct. INan 's Nott: Tht 1tew I gave called fot 2 J)OU[ld1 r1w beef cubes arranged single ]aver -do not brown the meal first -chunkl'I of car· rots. potatoes, onions and celery to sui l, an 8-0unc:e can of tomato sauce plu5 1 can of water and I teaspoon sugar. <Pour over tht meat , etc:. Sal! and pepper lo taste. 1,ast. scattr.r 2 teaspoons quick-cook tapioca on top . Se al with foll, place in a 325 oven for tw1> to lhrce hours . Then yoor whole l'linner is ready. Beck to our contributor.I I sr.t my fl \•f'n 111 WO. ltt the 11ew rook all day. Elgbl bnur1 I~ br~t but HI houri dotrn't make a y,·hol e lot of dif- ference. On day1 you mui.~ be gone all day this 11 a bapdy dish. 1 have trted muy tn- novatlons fnr a flavor chan1e. Substltutt 1uccblnl 1qu11b and crooked rteck !qUlsb for the other vegetables, add y,•holt fresh mushrooms. U1e a pack1gtd dry anion soup mi~ 11od ! cup1 of water ln1lt11d of the tomatoe1. neighborhood or at topnotch gourmet shops everywhere. YOO can foUow package directions but 11. recipe I pick· td up in San Antonio is tasliE'r. F'or "tortillas de mai1" use 2 cups o! this Mas;i Harina, lh teaspoons ~alt, I tablespQOn melted shortening and 7"1. fully cooked fUlL SHANK HAlf Fresh Hen Turkeys 0" llHtll 110.\llA 49 .. Secret of t'Ups boiling water stirred ln wiUJ a spoon or ml1er al mtdlum speed to make a sUff dough. " Tbtn tht rt 11 •·tortilla de barina " made with :t cups while flour, 1 le11poon salt. 1 tablespoon 1borlenfng and 1, cup water. Knead tlU springy. Butterball Turkeys . . 59· ... HJO R!l iAll\1 ~ ~! You can add 1 teaspoon blk· tac powder '° U11t If you llke but tbe tortillas •<M't 1tretcb, will be 1m1Jler. Divide either dou1h Into 1% balls. Shaping ts t11it!t with a hln,.;td tortU1n press but es:perts 1055 the balh: back and forth betwttn the palm1. A popular way Is to W!dl'ltsday, M.ty 26. 11)71 DAILY PILOT If! Being shape the balls wltb llahUy oU- td band1, prtu U.tm belWffn wet muslin. wared paper or plastic wrap 11 thin 111 posslblt, using a dlnntr plate if you likt.. Cook on a \'try 1t1hlly ~rt11ed grlddlt, just mtdlum bot, until golden brown In auuc PACK. fRESH 3 llS. OR MO!tf Lazy 1pols, luming only Qnrt. A rt· cent USDA rttipt' f'AllS for corn noo.r t which I could nat find at n ela hborhood irf)(eries) or t'Xtra rlne corn meal -nol rt11ulu r -u~s an f nllrtly different techniq11e but ha s no shor1enlng lor bak- ing powder I ~o I doubt It y,·ould please you. A 1tood way to frt1bt.,. tortil las ror rt heath1.1 11 I• mn your d•mpe.ned band1 over lhtm before warmlna le una re 11std 1kHltl or In an overt or you c:an a:ivP. thtm a brlrf sttamlnjt bul you rt1k geldD.J lhem 50JlJ::Y· WIU N CLOSED Memorial Day Mo., May 3111 SIOP l.llLf 111 llYI 111111111111111111 MIMORlAL DAY VARIETY SLIM PRICES ~J'd' $277 \~U.S. FLAG ~ : .. ,._J; :~.i>'t?~"' • J/~. Colorful Playballs ! ' ' . s.~-.. . ·1···.,· ~,._ .[r.' ~-·'.', ... ,1,., ........ . ..... ··~ ...................... :ti's 1.,tf,.10 Cool w>.;,. ....,..., '"' ................... ,,,.. .... llc Ust wbolt China pe11 with lht ba1lc rec:lpt. Whole fresh creen be1n1 art al10 food . My very laiie1t way Is to use , frozen stew ve3ttlbles ln1te1d of fresh ooe1. Vou can be gone the whole time , dash Jn the bou1e, like stew fmm oven, ral1e the he1l lo bike refrigerator bl1cultJ that ha ve been dipped In melted butler and car•••)' aeeds ind your famlly •Ill be aurt you've slaved lo the kilc:htn all day. EDNA VA N OEVENTER, . . SLICED BACON I LINK SAUSAGE fAllMER: JOHN l·LB. PKG •••• GROUND BEEF 55c CHUCK STEAK 29c FAMILY STEAK U.5.D..&. CHO!Cf BLAOE CUT POMONA I had suggested the foil top- ping for the pan because ~me lids aren't very cl~ fHUng. \Vith very little more trouble you could !'.e[Ve Cheesy garlic bread !dices. These are really wmething ~ A lot mort buttery than using the v.·hnle~oaf technique. Cul 8 th ick slices .!i0Urd0t1gti or f rench bread. slowly melt 1 1!ick butter ! 1 ~ pound) in a shallow pan. Mix 21:1 cup Parmesan or simll ar chee!!r., 2 tablespoons sesame seed~. 2 tablesponns grated American ch~ese !pnwdered type! and 1 tablespoon poppy seed . Set ;iside In melted butter mix I tablespoon garlic juice. Dip bread slices on just one side. Do not .~aturate. Plare on shallow cookie pan . sprinkle evenly with cheese mixturP. on buttered side. Toast under the broiler but watch close!~·. It doesn·t lake tong . Serve wr;ip. ped in a napkin in a bread ba~ket. OEAR NAN: When I w11~ 11 kid In ~outh Texas we had a ~texican maid who grl\lcd 1ortlllas for our family u1in1[ nour. 1bortenlng, b • k In I powder, salt and water. Tbty were fant11dc with butter fnr breakfast or "'·rapped around • hot dog (or lunch or flllr-d with browned hamburger, mashed be•nR and cheese fflr supper. They make an excellent ~ubslltule fnr breAd. I ca n buy them at store~ but they are nutrageously erpenst\'I! and orten state . Can ynu help? ~IRS. BILL WI LS 0 N • OVERLAND PARK . KANSAS Your cook probably used real •·mas11 .. made from l)e treated corn although in some Simplicity 'Appearant , for a f1:r.vorfll'I treat , serve deli cious fresh D'Anjou. Bose or Cornice pears baked in a tas1y red wine sauce. ~ . Cort 4 rirm pears. be1ng careful not ln picrc,. them through to the b<lllom. Peel lops half way do"''"· leaving the rest or tht skin inlacl. Put the pears In a deep bak· lng dish. Fill tht cenlrr of eech ptar with sugar and grated nu1mtg. Add i whole tlovts. 1 amall itic.k of cinnamon, 2 cups red wlne. and trdlb w1ti:r to h1lf cover lht ptlfl. Add YI e11p qar, coalinl the tops of lhe pears 1enerous· ly. Bike in 1 mocltraltly hot ; • ., m d"'"'· !or 311 to <!I 10111 mlnu 0 tes or unt il the pe~rs 3rt tender. Otl lci(KI! .served hot or 34081 f'old . -- ' ' OTATO CHIPS :~ PORK& fARMfR JOHN SKINLESS. a.oz. PKG •••• LOWlll TM61 DISCtlUlrlT PRICE PLUS ILIJl CHIP STtMPS\ MOTHER'S PRIDE BEVERAGES (<>0r, Pe1.,.,i.;"a Anod..I ,).,.,.,,. ~ Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beath U.S.O.A. CHOICE AONELESS The Un-Polluter . .''. '' . 75' Dog Food " "' ' . 29' " ... Funny Fa<e Drinks . -. 5' '" ~ . . 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro • ... ...._.,. .... !.ol. ,, •• --(-·"""' .... -°""'-•' "-"' '*•··-°'-''"" ,_,, o.s.1, DESSERT39c 1;;, w .. 11 DISH ~ Wir~ fa<~ Jl '~"""" 0..11 ...., lilAft lllNC ACCESSO•Y r1ECES 011 SALE TllROUGllDUT TlllS PRO,RIM! ~---· :1·.· 1 ....... ".," 11 11 ll''tl•"" . ,. . I• II ,.,~,.,. ...... 11tt ( Jttlof ~ .......... Jll 1r t"''b" . l " 1Ct1o>l tool1 ..... ltt J )\\"$olOI PltlOI "' lM f 'l•l•1•11> lowl ,. ~ .. ...i .......... Jll 1,.. hol/1111 ....... I.ti • '" t"'" hl .. •• '°'"'"" ........ •• ~ ..... " ..... ,.. I ti 1 .. , •• •• loll" tu• ..... 1• ~~ •• .., ... ! . l •1 • c ...... "' ,,,,., , . ic .. 11o .... .,, "' PITTED OLIVES ~AN fE~i'lANOO NJ:Oll/M 300 CAN,,. PAPER PLATES ,.:~~·.:~'"· 68c WILSHIRE PICKLES -~~~~;;~i~ 69c HEINZ B·B-0 SAUCE ,~~·;~~ 38c INSTANT NESTEA ,~;.~'-79' 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Valley ( I I I -I • ., OAI\. Y PJLOT Scarf It 9356 lOY,-221-S . Fee.ling fresh, free and going Places -that's you in this lithe skimmer with a contrast bCarl secured' by a neat lab. Printed Pattern 9356: NE\\' llalf Sizes 10-n, 12\~, 14 '.2, 161':. 18'"2, 2Q lh. 22\2. Size 14 1~ (bust 37) takes 3 yds. 39-in., 11 yd. 39-in. contrast. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for each paUern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling : other"'ise thi rd-class delivery v.·ill take three weeks or more. Send to ~1arian Martin, the DAILY PILOT. 442 Pattern Dept .. 232 West 18th St .. Ney.· York. N.Y. 10011 Print NAAIE. ADOREs.s with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Sw ing into Spring~ New, New Pattern Catalog has sepa rates, jumpsuits. slim· ming shapes, free pattern coupon. 50 cer,ts. INSTANT SEWING BOOK .sew today, wear tomorrow . $1. INST ANT F ASHJON BOOK -Hundreds of fashion facts . SJ. Veal Meal Adds Zest, Trims Fat Veal is for real in this zesty dish offered by \Ve i g ht \\latchers. lVho suggest a caulifloWer-orange salad lo complement it. VEAL PROVENCAL 8 ounces sliced veal Salt, pepper 2 ounces sliced tomatoes crarlic powder Oregano Pound ve;il until I hi n . Season with sat! and pepper , then broil until veal is slighlly cooked. Remo\"? from broiler. Place tomato slices orf meat and season with ~alt and pep· per, garlic pmvder and oregano. Remember to arld 2 ounces of a No. 4 vegetable lo make lhis compli;i\e \lleight \\latcher meal. Return to broiler to co mplete cooking the \'eal. f\1akes one serving. CA ULlFLO\\IER· ORANGE SALAD 1 medium cauliflower 2 oranges I tablespoon onion flakes Pimiento dressing Cut ca ulirlower in1o quarters: shred finely , Peel and section oranges '"'Ork abo\'e shredded caulifloll·er to catch juicel. Cut each orange section in hair. Add oranRes and onion rlakes tn caulino\\·er: toss lightly. Servr "'ilh pimiento dressing . f\lakes four servings . Engineers Take Note Y.'ASHINGTOi\ (UPI) - The U.S. Department 11 r Agri cult ure i~ inte re s1ed in '·engineered !oods"' for school lunches. These were described as foods that improve nutri· tiona l value. reduce cost. are convenient and i1nprove ac· ceptabillty or stability. "Forti· fying or enriching \l"ldely used foods would be considered the preferable type of enginee.r· ing." said Food and Nutrition Service Administrator Ed\\'ard J. Hekman. Easy Peel Drop ora ngu and grapefruit inlo boil.in& water for a fe\\' minutes before remo11i P1g the tkln. ~ ~Uni i.!I ea.!ller. ; " '. .· .. .. ~ ... . SWEET LUSCIOUS. STRAWBERRIES • • BASKETS FOR TU1At OISCOUHf S [V"lRY OAT 00 SOME ALPHA Ir! A STOllFS QISCOUNI CllMG[ N IC( 1.o9' 791 D~~~. RlGHT"0GU0ARD1 • 4-0l:D9'71 c AU. l>H.W& Cover Girl Supersheer LIQUID MAKE·UP ~ 1 '° COVER ClllL • AU. ~KADCS LIQUID MAICE·UP 1...W 140 Ml DIUM OR HA~D ~DR.WEST ~TOOTHBRUSH l Vr.RYnAY LOW l'RICC 9·1NCH DL.AMLi[R PLAY BALLS ind SPORT BALLS _6SC 251 J4C 661 FRESH • JUICY• SPRINGTIME PEACHES ll]lJ1 !)1',f Jll hl' lvlRr UAr @ ii'ucoa """'"'"' .3Gt 301 ~ !!O;OUNCE PACUOE • CRJC<EH 8 l ( ~ S"AKE II BAKE _sst @ liA'Rs'ii'r.iil.'£ows 3l'f 251 @ it~it'C~~;ek'""49t 41 1 @ $p.c;'Fo':d sil~ii7~ 51 1 • l!>-07.. J>KG. ntAMY l'UDGi: OR VANll.1.A @ 1'11..L'iBURY • 14.QZ l'KC STIIAW8tRRY 3ac r-FROSTINGS 43( @ ::.MUCl [R'S • 12-0'l JARS • 11tm'l'.RSCOTCH • l'!Nt:Al'PL.£ • ClfOC, fUDGC •CARAMEL ICE CREAll = --1 TOPPlllG 39C 301 sn\AWWIRY OR SW/~ CHoC. J?! 32': ------------------- 2·0UliC. TU!~ COPPERTOllE SUNTAll OIL OR LOTION 1)1' 791 .. GARDEN FRESH • RED RADISHES or GREEN 1 ONIONS c bunch BELL PEPPERS ··~ IS·OU!tC£ CA.N SOM£ AU'ti l(TA STOltf:S Ol3COtJffT '"""'r n1u Jfc 271 ~t 161 ]..lt 91 ~ lk .ief 171 l·l.E' CAN • REGULA! OR t:U:CTRA-PE:Rt MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 86c 791 :1 LB. CAN • REGU LAR OR l:U:CTRA·PERK :_,Jit 2.lt ~ OUNC[ !AR ~MAXWELL HOUSE ~ lllSTANT COFFEE 1.21' 1 os 10.o utict JAR 1)19 ut @5j:il'E'Eil41L'($"''69C· 59c @cilEE°si'PilFFS ~ 291 @pof.'c'/llil"""""""15C 291 ' . . RED RIPE . •·WHOLE WATERMELON .. c , .. CAJfTAlOU'E FLAVO~FUL • C: •Ii: ' 1-, ... ~ .. t~ GRA!fJl..ATl:O C&H SUGAR 'L!.•UGF.!ORDA!r.!AOW!I l·l.B. •POWDERED SOM£ ALHl.l l£T.t SIOl£S IJSCOU~f t lll"t tl!IC( Vt 67' "" ... Jk lie @ iiiWA1ii'N'liu NcH zsc 21' l~A!I 9C ~ r:::.D:::\ BJR!>SEY£ • 'l-O'Z. CA.J"'lf • rROU:ll 31 ' ~AWAKE 4lt ~ IO-O'Z. TUB • FRO'Ztli ~ REODl·WIP 63t 451 fi.l'r"f l?lliri'' lCEM ILK ''°VAL 391 DA TT!Mf! • 3J.CduMT' PAMPERS OVWIN1GKT • IS.OOUNf NEWBORN • 30-COUNT @wllo'Li"co'Rrl'" 1,&9' J4f ~ ii;. 25C 20' @ !5-04. CANS • l l:EFARONfOR Sl'A.GHrnl & MijATllAUS 35' -Chef BOJ•lr·Dlt 38t ~ IS-OIJNct CAN J 6C ~Ranch Style Beans~ :SWANSON'S • S.OUHCE CAH (,.. ~80NEDTURnrO' 45' ~·BOIED CHICKEN 49C · i:ur.Rir'E WAX PAPER ;nf 28' • • ' .. . . .. . . ' . . . . .. ~· . --~'~, 'ud. tJ«t=°98' STOCKS dozen 6-INCH PCT , 9"4i. 6't · A.Ui.s 2'1 POMPoNs98' I ,..,. I LEMON UAF AND FlDR:AL PAPER ..... 7~• WITH PURCHASE OF AU. CUT FLOWERS. . ' - . a:'\lll" 21-Fl&GS .. . -. lOfAl DISCOUNTS lVlRY DAf g.m_•~•R[G.OR HOT IOll$ OIP e.oz. PACDGt' ltHFT VELVEETA ::.ut. P.ACUG'E At.El •PACUG£CE' 12 TACOSHEUS 8-0UNCl! PACQG'I: AUX rutAlES itlW'f~BlllCl $3' 4111 l.U 49' { 36~ • &1 1 I 1·1.J.PACK.A.Gt' •ALL MtAT RLPllR BETAW~NEI$ ""VAWC 68' ~ CS.OZ. JARS • STIIA WBl:RRY' 011 ¢RAPE 921 ~ TOP FLAVOR PRESERVES J,15 (§> STRAWB[RRY • 12-0? JAR .llW SMUCKER'S PRESUitS '8E w · aJ.OIJHCI: !AR ~ nr t:D::;\ S'Ml.AWBtr>RY ·not. JAl'I M~ ~ KERN'S PRESERVES '!II: 1111 • 48-0UNCI: JAR "f.Ji ' II~,,....., ' ~ TIJIRAGON OR WIHl:• 12-0t. !OT'?LtS 4fM lffl1IZ VINESIRS 3aE llV' Cf0£R • :J'l-OUNCC lJOTTtt' 1!9 ~ WHITE • 32·0Z. BOTTLE: ,: llc 1'.0Ul<CE BOTTL< 31; H£lltZ CHIU SAUCE jl{ , SPftf:CKELS • JS.at. PAC'UGC IRllWllULAT!O SUGAI fllCF.tl • IS.OZ. CAN DIAMOND A BEETS :.iHOtSTJllNQ llE:ETS • 16-0'Z. CAN 1J! 2r 1a; "' Your Afpho Beta fTiend!J NtiOhborhood Butcher CtheMM In thl REDAPRONI PROUDLY OfTIRS . EUTCHE!'S PninE MEATS MEATS YOU'LL BE PROUD TO SERVE • Qva/1ty&Satof_Gw,,_ • D1sc0Uftt Priced BUTT PORTION 59~ CALIFORN IA . <;ROWN ALL.ALPHA BETA STORES WILL BE 'CLOsliJ . M~o~hJ;·'. MO-y MAY' 31,, R<riUtAR "1'0R WIU. BE IN Efti:J '=~ 10AM.to7.P.M. •T ••rr IUICBEfl 11111 REC/'£ H18ACl/r SURGns ~-0?. PrG. • WH1TI: • ON!OI~ • .GAAU¢ DID LONDON ROUNDS 1lf 46i I.US. ROLL • REGIJlAR QR HOT IUTCBEr! HIDE FRESH FROZEN " I' ALPHA BETA IUttata:S tl!DC BEEF AT OlscOUNTPltlC£S!: ~( GROUNDBEEF 59!. {ij_' T·BONE 148 \ J MORRISON'S• 6·0Z. PKG • CORM.rt?S • PAN.nts 1"' llHITS · J.1< u· QAl'T • t R~£ PACUGt CllEESE.N CRACKERS t<A PACk.<0£ • "" 41' tll1flVll llARUINE .,. Vt-GALLO It CONTAJNtRS • Fflurf' litmCH • ciu.P& • l.EMOl\ADE • ORANGE 25' HIPPY DAY DRINKS lll: ' JIMMY DEAN 77' PURE PORK SAUSAGE DUBUQUE'S :i'::48 IOWAMAID C BACON t ·LS. PACKAGES DUBUQUE'S ROTIL BUFFET or f/I__,_, BACON 55' KIDS LOVE 'EM 9 e "FOOT·LOllG" HOT DOOi 6,u• FRESH FILI.IT OF OCIAN 'IRCH 93 :. GROUND CHUCK PAnlES 89~ QUICK MEAL ITEMS TOP DOG 10\.;·0Z. PAC:KAG[ . CORN DOBS lllTCKll'S II/DI WHOU. BBQ CHICKEN 111ea1rs 11111 COOKED MEAT LOAF 59~ &a:. 79:. STEAK lb. BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS BONELESS CLOD STEAKS 11? ~l:\ 123 ~/ . "- BONELESS RIB STEAKS 1.1911. CHUCK STEAKS BlAD£ CUT 65f .. THESE MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY, MAY 27-JUNE 2 . /. COSTA MlSA-141 i. t7th St. HUNTINC.YON ll!ACH-t041 Adom HUNTING-TON IUCH-11611 N. M•I• St. fOUNTAIN VALLIT-llfl w__. LA5UNA HILLS-21541 C•ll• tN"Ta L11ll9 llVINf-11041 C•'"'· U11l':"et'llty P•rt SOUTH LAGUNA-)0122 S. C...t Nlway ' OAJLV PILOT ~ Berries Turn On Pudding A fresh lemon flavored pud· ding mold is a perlect foil for stra.,.,·berries. It aceenls .bolh-thLill!cious flavor and rettripe color of the fruit The pudding is light and airy, too. for the cooked mi.r.· ture is stirred into beaten egg whites just before pouring into the molds. Serve it with spoonfuls ol s~etened berries. Lemon Com Starch !\tolds I cup sugar ~2 cup com starch 1,, teaspoon salt 3 cups water· _1 I teaspoon grated lemon rind 1,, cup lemon juice 1 drop yellow food coloring, optional · 2 egg whites ?o.1ix togelher sugar. com starch and salt in double boiler top. Gradually stir in \l'ater. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, JO to 15 minutes until mixture thickens enough to mound slightly when dropped from spoon. C-Over and continue cooking, s I i r ring occasionally, 30 minutes. Remove from water. Cool 5 minutes. Stir in lemon rind and juice and food coloring. if desired . Beat egg whit.es until soft peaks form when beater is raised. Gradually stir lemon mix~ lure into egg whites. Pour into molds and chill thoroughly. Unmold and sen·e with strawberries. fl1akes I (5- ounce ) servings. Leftover Vegetables Spread Out Any of this spread leftover may be used as a topping for crackers. GARDEN CLUB SANDWJCHF.S 5 radishes 2 ribs celery I medium carrot, pared 1 small cucumber, pared I small green pepper, seeded I small onion, peeled l/3 cup pa rsl ey ~prigs I package (8 ounces) cream cheese, .softened 113 cup real n1ayonna ise J small clove garlic, peeled and minced \2 teaspoon lemon juice 11.t teaspoon salt White pepper to taste Thinly sliced white bread Put all vegetables through fine blade of food grinder. Drain in a fine-mesh strainer, pressing with a spoon. Blend cheese. mayonnaise. garlic, lemon juice, salt and pepper ; thoroughly stir in ve.R"etable mixture. Chill, tightly covered, S hours or overnight. Makes about 2 cupll. Use as filling with bread for sandwiches: cut off crusts and slice each sandwich into 2 triangles. Cupcakes Go Spicy They're at tht!ir fluffy-best served warm or reheated. SPICY CUPCAKU 1 1.~ cups silted flour · J,J teaspoon baking powder ~% teaspoon baking soda If• teaspoon salt 1,J teaspoon nutmeg 1,z teaspoon ginger ~l teaspoon allspice. 1,~ cup ( 1h: of a •,~·pound stick) butter or margarine 1/t cup sugar I egg •.z cup light molasses 'h cup very hot tap water Sift to6ether flour, baking powder, baking soda. salt and spices.. Cream butler and sugar; beat in egg. Stir together molasses and water. Into creamed mixture gently beat floor mixture altemately with mo I 1 s 1 es mixture. Tum Into paper bak ing CURI set in medium-size muffin-pan cups. fil ling 213 run. Bake in a preheated 350- degree oven until 1 cake tester inserted in centtr comes ou\ clean -about 12 miriutes. Makes about 24. Fin•I Stocks In AU Homo Editions I ,\ .- ' • ' . . . . ~ DAILY PILOT Wtdntsd1y, Mu 26, 1971 .. ---~~-----··-··-----~---·--rn~··~---- By TOM HOGE AMtdtl .. ,.,_. Wrtltf' But there was one bnghl note. •, l* cups dr/ white wine unttl scallops are tender. • If.I cup wale" SP'ain and return liquid te l cup skim nllk skiflet and reduce to about % Creative Cook Thinks Slim It wal!l the kind cf luncheon epicures drool over, and it was accompanied by two wines. But from the cpenlng ccurse of crtamed scallops le t h e dessert of strawberries l!lwimming In Port, it totaled cnly 830 calories. The meal was served at a New York restaurant and the menu was conceived b y Dagmar Godowsky, star of the silent fllm.s and a lover of flne food and drink who has been fighting a running battle to keep her weight dow n. with her family at lbe outbreak of World War J. She was 14 years old and already stagestruck. Eventually ahe made it to Hollywood and playtd roles Oppo.!ite Rudolph ValenUno and other aid lime idols. Today, I.he green-eye d enchantress of the lnot is leading a more sedentary llfe, but she still laves the haute cuisine and bas a penchanl fer the wines of Callfcrnla. "The cnly thing all the doctors seemed to agree en lJ that I can have a glass of wine with my meals." And soon she made another discovery that led to the collecting cf diet recipes. ''1 found I could still have wonderful food even with these hcrrid diets." l!lhe said. "There are many ways to make perfectly divine dishes with unaaturated oils, and my friends In California made wonderful recipes for me ao I can eat all my favorite. things." Judging from 15amples t have seen, the re<:ipes are really something. Here 's cne for scallops ln white wine, and according to M a d a m e Godowsky, it Is only 2&0 calories P,et serving. COQUILLES ST. JACQUES 1 pound scallops (washed and cut into small pieces) 6 medium mushrooms sliced 2 teaspoons unsaturated margarine 1 tablespoon !lour cup. Add milk. Melt 1 1 t e as p o an unsaturated tablespoon margailne In small margarine pan and mix in flour to make White pepper, &alt ' a paste. ,. 1 teaspoon grattd Parmesan ·Add a little llquld to thin cheese 11nd blend Into the sau~. Wash scallops an d cut stirring until thick. Pepper crosswise into flat slices about and salt to taste. i, inch thick . Place Add sc allops and mushrooms in a Jar11e skillet mushrooms and mlx. Spoon with 2 teaspoons margarine into scallop shell.s or individual and lemon juice. Cover and cven·proof ramekins. Sprinkle cook t minutes. with grated cheese and run Almonds Provide Topping An almond topping helps to make thls dish intertsting. ASPARAG US CASSEROLE 1f.i: cup blanched \11hole almonds 1 teaspoon fi&iad oil 2 table5p00n! bu tt.er 2 tablespoons flour l 1h: cupo milk i..t cup grated cheddar cheese Salt and pepper to tute 2 pounds fresh asparagus. cooked and drained 4 hard-cooked eggs. sliced Jn a shallow baking pan coat almonds with oil. Roast in a preheated JOO.degree o v e n about lS minutes. Wben cool enough to handle but 1till warm, split almonds into halves. f\.1ake a w h i t e sauce with the butter, flour and milk : stir in chttse and ult and pepper. Alterna te layers of asparagus. egg and cheese sauce in a baking dish: t o p with almonds. Bake at 400 devus for 20 minutes. Makes 4 or S 1ervt.ngs. Shapely 9033 SIZES a.is '"'1ffMi ... 1ff,_.,-f~ Gel onto summer's most ex- citing wave length-sew this shapely shirUng in day, tunic or Jong version to wear alone or over pants or skirt. Printtd Pattern 9033 : NEW Misses' Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. Size 12 (bust 34) day length 25-1 yards 39-inch. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for uch pattern -add 25 cents for taeh p9.ltem for Air f!Iail and Special H and Ii n g : otherwise third-class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Mirian Martin. the DAILY PILOT. 442 Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York. N.Y. 10011 Print NAfl1E, ADD~ wilh ZlP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Swing lnlo Spring! Ne\v, New Pattern Ca!.alog · has separates, jwnpsuil!. slim· ming shape.!!, free pattern coupon. 50 cenb. INSTANT SEWING BOOK aew today, wtar tomorrow. SI . INSTANT FASHIONBOOK -Hundreds of fashion facts. $1. Soap Slivers For Sweaters Put &livers of toilet soap into a 5Crew top jar and add boil· ing water. The ''jelly" that results is fine for laundering sweaters and lingerie, 1u1gts:ts Nat.ional Family Opinion Inc. Dagmar came to America MEDIUM SIZE, EASTERN PORKERS As Madame Godowsky grew older, however, her wal1Uine began lo vanish and she embarked on her struggle with calories. FROM OUR MAYFRESH FAMILY OFPROUD BIRDS LEAN PORK SPARERIB·s . MAYFRESH :HEN TURKEYS Juice of one lemon 3 tablespoons c b fl p p'e d parsley Pinch of Tarragon 2 ta blespoons minced onion Add scallops, pa rs I e y, under broiler uni!! bubbly. tarragon, onion, wine and Serves four and is good with a, water. Simmer 3 or 4 minutes cold, dry white wine. """-.. / ~-~._ I """""' ~' USDA GRADED CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON WELL TRIMMED LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS ., USDA CIADED CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS : CENTER CUT ' c c c !9!~'!~~"~~~~~·~·-E-·· __ 29< !!~~~~~~E.~!-~~~.~~~~-~°.~-···---65< !!},~~~,~~AN~~~~~_!~C°..~---·--·$1 O?. CANADIAN BACON s 129 Wll!>ON,C~NTElt CUT P!ECES ·····-·········· .. ---····-······-··----··-··-···· l8. ?2'-~"~'qJ,~-~ff~~~~~~~-E-~·---lB. 98< ,----SEAFOOD SPECIALS---- HALI BUT $ STEAKS'rv~· lb. MAYFRESH SODA POP All VARIETIES, 12.oz. CANS ..................... .. KING TIDE $ DETERGENT GETS CLOTHES WHITER ................................ . HAMBURGER or HOT DOG BUNS MAYFRESH. PKG. OF 8 ........................................... -..... . MAYFRESH GELATIN lb. . FRYER PARTS " CALIFORNIA OROWN ,._.( FROM FOSTER FARMS ~f' li~i WHOLE LEGS ... V!Jr1!W ~ lb. ,---10R HOLIDAY FIXIN 's-- GAYTIME MARSHMALLOWS 1 1b .. 23 ' RELISH Es COOl>f A '"C<WEll 10'; Ot 4' \1 HO! DOC., 1-!AM!U-OE~. SWEET ....... ~ FRENCH 'S MUSTARD 12-0z. •. 29 ' BAR-B-Q SAUCE ~",:i~s 14 az ........ 33 ' CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 59< MAYFAIR, 10-lb. SAG ....................................... .. ~,·~!~. ~~~-~· c~~~~~ --·-7 8' PAPER PLATES . 59' QUICIC·SE,V. JO Ct .............................................. -... ·- lb,; BONEIESS, READY TO EAT HAMS HOFIWIAN TAVERN, or WILSON TEN DIR MADE, WHOLE or HALF .2 9 BEEF SHORTRI BS 6"' f-K;USM cur·····~·········· ............................. lb. '7- CLOD ROASTS s 11~ llONfl[SS. SHCUlOE' .................... -.... -... -."--Jb ARDEii DAIRY SPECIALS ---;-·POPSICLES \~· .. 25' ~~~!~,l.~t~REAM ·········· 69c ARDEN SOUR CREAl't1 551 Pl'-11 C.-.JHON ...... " ...... -·-·· .. ·-·······" .. , ............. . MORE HOLIDAY FAVORITES COLORTEX NAPKINS '"" ................ 10 HUNT'S PORK & BEANS "o.,. "" 4;•1 S•Mf!ON•NOO J ' RIPE OLIVES ~"·"''" ............... '"'°'" 4; SUNSHINE FIG BARS i~i~: ...... 59c BLACK PEPPER ~c;;'ll~~:~ 49 ' !~H~!tt0~1~!~2g~ L --·-_ .39' ~.,~~}~~,~.~~~~~"" '6 0l 3 ~$1 IRIS FRUIT PUNCH BASE _ .......... o' 6, IRIS KIDNEY BEANS ........... ioo""6i' ' MAYFAIR FARM FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES • CALIF. GROWN HUSKS ON SWEET ·co RN ~ EAi RED RIPE WATERMELON SWEET, JUICY, .............................................................. lb. FANCY GREEN BEANS '.~.~.~.ER . lb 29< CUCUMBERS ~~~~N ... , .. 2 FOR 29' FANCY SQUASH ;~~,~~".. La.19< HASS AVOCADOS 4 FOR$1 , ' ( :.~· " SUNNY AND INTRIGUING CANNELLONI USDA INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN FROM NEW ZEALAND WELL TRIMMED NEW ZEALAND LEG OF LAMB ~ lb. LEAN, BONELESS STEW BEEF USDA GRADED CHOICE or MAYFAIR BLUE RIBDON FAMILY STEA K s12~. 8Q+.lflE55 ... ., .................. M • TENDERLOINS ' 1(1oNP'OlllC --· ... -... -... _ .. __ , ..... _ .. FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS TASTY FRIES BIRDSEYE S-OZ. PKG . FROZEN t0~A. MAYFRESH LEMONADE . 10 1 ~"~'1 BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN ............ '" 1" M.C.P . JUICE DRINKS . •oz. 10' • DED ,fllCH. SOtE 6"' GORTON S BREA .. ooon ." oz. . • BONUS BLUE CHIP. STAMPS : . COTTON WORK GLOVES. . .... + 50 STAMPS TAMPAX ,,, + 100 STAMPS . COLGATE SHAVE CREAM " oz + 50 STAMPS HAPPY LEGS PANTYHOSE .... + 100 STAMPS CENTER CUT, BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS BO.NELESS ROUND STEAK ........... .... . ........... "·'I .29 •LEA'I BEEF RIB STEAKS .. . .....•..................... •'l.29 BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS ............. ... .1b 'l.59 LEAN BEEF CUBE STEAKS ............................. ,b_'l.59 LEAN BEEF RIB ROAST .... . . . . . .. .................. . .... lb.' 1. 19 TOP or BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS '°""'" ...... ib.'1.39 CENTER CUT BEEF SHANKS ............................................... " 59' MAYFAIR DELICATESSEN FRANKS ' RATH All MEAT 12-0Z.PKG. c CANNED HAMS HOFFMAN $ 3 98 BETTERMAID 5-lb. CAN CANNED HAMS Wilson, Certified S-Jb;$439 RATH LUNCH MEATS :::;-;.:1·:~:,'!\~~~'.~~; ................... 69 PILLSBURY BISCUITS ;~;g;::::: ~~z . .... . 6i 49' ~h~!~R!~oz . . lt ~,\~~J£~~,~S .... s I" ************************************ • • : 24 HOUR ST~RES : ! WILL Remain OPEN ! ! MONDAY,MAY315T ! ... ***************************••······ CLUB COCKTAILS PER~:c~~~~ ~~~ICS, • I j. OR lfACH, lX.. DRY MARTINI. ,_. SCREWDRIVERS. GIMLETS DAIQUIRI. WHISKEY SOUit EA. Wtdn1sdat, May 26, 1':171 OAILV PILOT 4 0., Herb Sauce Adds Magic Touch Sunny and singing 3 s Southern Italy itSelf \s lhis up- dated version of famous can. uelloni. You still have a three part sy mphony of pasta, filling and sauce, yet by using perfectly seasoned canned tomato herb sauce you .eljmlnate one whole lcnsthy step of preparation. f\.tade this way, the cook gets to si ng too. The spi nach g i v e s in· teresling te>r:ture and color contrast as \veil as flavor lo the cannelloni -makes ~c1n look hnndsome, too. Use a lighl hand \l'ilh th e dough, to assure its tender freshness. As for the filling, double up on the cheese and you add deplh. AH you do is add \1•ine and wat('r to a tomato herb sauce, which takes no lime al all. Keep the Ita lian feeling c.f this special dish by serving it with just warm crusty bread, a big green fA[ad, followed by' fresh fruit for dessert FACIAL TISSUE OCOTTIES. CALYPSO. ASSTD. 200-CT. PACK WITH lHIS COUPON LIMIT I COUPON Pf fl; .AOUl I CUS TOME It MAY 17-JUNE 2 FROZEN PIZZA 't•~'· iONI INSTANT, SAUSAGE. PEPPERONI. CHEESE • T0'fJ\TO Hl:<.:RD SAUCED CANNELLO!'\I l ( IO.OUncc) pa ckage frozen hear until thllwed, then cover and continue healing S minutes. Drain well, pressing out all water. Combine with · • eggs; pour lnlo center of flour mi xetl with sail in mL'<lng bowl . chopped spinach 3 eggs, sligh tly beaten J cups silted flour l teaspoon sal~ Double Cheese Filling 1 (IS.ounce ) can tomato Blend, then knead about 5 minutes until dough Is well mixed and forms a smooth ball. Roll out dough, hair at a lime, lo 1116 Inch thickness on .. lloured board. herb sauce 1.2 cup water 113 c4p red \vine (or water) '4 pound thln s lices l\.1ozzarclla cheese 1-leaL spinach over very low Cut dough into Jxs:ifich rec- tangles; cook 4 or 5 al a time in boiling water 5 minutes. Drain well, pat dry ; cover un- UI all are cooked. Spoon some of Double Cheese Filling do\.\'n cen,tcr or each cannelloni; roll up. Ptace seam side down, slightly apart in bottom of buttered 3·quart baking dish. Combine tomato herb sauce, water and wine; pour over all. Cover. Bake at 400 'degrees 15 minutes. Uncover, arra nged Mozza rella slices s I I g h t I y overlapping down center or casserole ; continue bakins 1Q. minutes or until bubbly. ri.takes 8 to 10 servings, '2 cannelloni each. Double Cheese Filling ri-lix together I pound ricotta cheese, 113 cup gr a t e d parmesan cheese , I egg, 1 tablespoon s\vee t basil, 1 tablespoon finely minced onion and -1 teaspoon salt. -lttakes about 2 cups. Peaches Diced, Sliced fi'rcsh as spring, lry these fruit salads using prun es an d canned cling peaches. Both prunes and canned peaches are being spotlighted by lhc United States Depart- ment of Agr ic ulture 's Consumer and ~1 ark et i n g Service as the Plenliful·Foods- tc>-Feature . PEANUT STlJFFED PRUNE SALAD 12 cooked prunes. pilled 113 cup cottage cheese or J 3-oz. package c r e a n1 cheese ¥.! leaspoon grated orange rind 3 tablespoorus chopped salted peanuts Das h salt 1.layonnaise or ltgh t cream 12 canned cling peach halves Lettuce Combine cottage cheese or crean1 cheese with orange rind, peanuts. salt, and enoligh mayonnaise or Jigttt cream to n1oisten. Stufr mixture into prunes. Center I stuffed prune in each peach half. For each serving, arrange 2 peach halves on a bed of lettuce. l\fakes 6 serv - ings. MOLDED PEACH SALAD I cup boiling water 1 3 ounce package orange- pinespple gelatin I cup cold waler 11,3 cups drained, diced cling peaches 1 cup dairy sour cream 1;, teaspoon grou nd nutmeg i,~ cup sifted powdered sugar Add boiling water to gelatin. Stir well to dissolve con1- plctcly. Then add cold \Viller. Pour into 8 Individual molds or 1.quart mold. Chill until slight · Jy thickened ; fold in diced peaches . Chill until firm. Combine sour cream, nutmeg and sugar. Top each serving of molded salad With lhis mix- ture, Makes 6 servings. CALIFORNIA FRUIT-SALAD BOWL J quarl broken salad greens 2/3 cup coarsely cut cooked prunes I large orange, peeled and thinly sliced ~fa cup toast.cd s a I le d almonds 2 tablespoons sliced gi-een onions About ¥.-cup French dress- ing Place crisp greens in chilled salad bowl. Arrange prunes, orange slices, almonds, and onions in a decorative pattern over the top. At the table, just before serving, tosJ salad gently with just enough dressing to coat, all ingredients. Atakes 6 serv- ings. Safety Tip Some safety rules to follow in use and storage of aerosol cans: never leave In the sun, especially in a closed car: never leave on a warm surface, such as a stove; never Incinerate or puncture a can. Treat the 5pray can wlttt the respect you would any exploslve device . \ • 1 ' , • I ' • I j § DAILY PILOT Wfdntsday, Mi)' 26, 1971 PI LOT -AOVERTTSER 8 PLY OUR FLAG PROUDLY MEMORIAL DAY Discount l' ALVES AT TOTAL DISCOUNT THRIFTIMART BLUI CHIP STAMPS ON ALL PRODUCI AND MIAT DlllT. PURCHASIS STORES OPEN MON., MAY 31-10 A.M. to 7 P.M. .,.EAT DEPARTMENT ·•Tender-Lee''6rade ' . .\' ~IEAT DEPARTMENT ~ MEAT DE PART~IE~T SELF·BASTING HEN ''Tender·Lee'' IRll ALL FLAVORS 12·0Z. UR KEYS FINE QUALITY -FULLY COOKED CANNED HAMS •::r.K45c LB. POP ~····· a:'L (CASE OF 24 ••••• •1.92) HAM SLICU $1. It lb. WllOU HAMS 57< lb. PATIO CHlf $149 WILSON'S "TINDIA MADln •r KOR.MIL'S Cl.Ml '11 ' 2 PULLTCOOKIDBONILISS ,3i: '1 S HALF HAMS ................. ; . .. .. . UJ O_.L-Cl••u " $JU T·BONI STEAKS............. "· USO• "t ... <o"t •••'-h tl Q $)•,•. US.D -'"1:>01 ....... 1,,. 98 , 7·80NI ROAST .. • . . . . .. . . .. "· uio .... -ci..i..·i...,1... s1•• CHARCOAL BRIQUETS ..... ?~ !':'; WIZARO 45c CHARCOAL LIGHTER ...... -~~'.7. TOP SIRLOIN................ 11 ClOD ROAST ................ '" WILSON'S CRISPJllTE or u.~D.&."C:•ol<•" $JSI PORTERHOUSE .... .• .•. ••. • "· USO • 'C""lt•"lo•olo" SJ0f BOTTOM ROUND ROAST ... '" USO• "C'•••"l o••'•" $JU FAMILY STEAKS ............. i.. US O.L "t""lo "t•.,oh4 98 ' RIB ROAST .................. "· U.S.D.A. INSPECTED NEW ZEALAND FRESH FROZIN SPRING MORREll'S YORKSHIRE e 1 SLICED BACON ... ::0::·.4v.~. OUIUQUf ROYAl I UfffT, HOrtMEL 'S lt£D l••tl, f~ESH LEAN GROUND BEEF DJSCO L~T SEAFOOD FILLET OF SEABAss.:·::::..S1.19 CHINOOK SALMON ;;~.~~;:::.98c SALMON STEAKS.'~~ ~;::··sl.3 9 MONTEREY ROCKFISH •• :;;: 79c OCEAN PERCH .• .' ...... :.;~::89c EG 0' LAMB HOfFMAN'S IITTfitMAJO, SIG ........ N'S VAC PAIC 5 9 ( SLICED BACON ............. .':•.:~·; oo. fCONO PAI( 5 9 ( 3-l!S.OR lb '°'OR£ • WELL TRIMMED SHANK REMOVED 4·6 LBS. 73~B. RATH 11.AClt HAWK 98 c: WH0Lt o•HALF ~l,t.1 45 < BONELESS DAINTEI lb . SLAB BACON .. .. .. .. lb, 'A•lrilER JOHN, LV,R, HOffMAN'S-PUR£ POl lC I 29 < LINK SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •• 0.'~ ea. . DE LJ CATESSE~ D El'A RTillE~'f ,--w-.,To--1 Ol'VIRGINIA 12·0Z. PKG. ol 10 39 IHOTDOGi TENDER JUICY Ci BUNS 1 FRANKS !:;~33cl L------"' JANE ANDIRSON SALADS ""'"'" 79' POTATO or MACAIONI SAlAD (1S •i.) 36 CHEDDAR CHEESE •••••...•• , •••• .'.'~. ' COll SlAW SAlAD {141/2 01 I C ""11"°""'1"''1111 $4 19 • ~ I~ ' • HEALTHSAlAD(13 V101.) IA.HAM ...... , ...................... • J••·· IVIRYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON FROZIN POOD ~--.~-·, ... ;t,~ .. i.., 40< .. 01!0"~ ... 31c ""U•••C 1•·-·l·C·"~'l 70 33c ..... , .. d ..... , ....... drlotlfdl•$17• "O'PIAS.rCORN HONEY IUNS ....... , VEGETABLES ...... ,'. GOURMET SHRIMP " COtO!'IT 35C ,.,,.,, "'"",..""r•tl •Ttool 3 9c c•.,l••boo•Ol'."<!"•lo,.. 29 t::M:.\C••••"••t•Hdo.r 79 ONION RINGS .... ~~·. Morton's Dinner• ~;1 Chicken alo Ki nt ~:: c ~fish Sticks!~~·. c •11 v.,,..... ~ 1 .... 1.1 ..... ~ •• 11.,•<h,..•0.."'69c ...,. '"~''""""''"""' 26c •••u•tn "•L$139 t::!if:\e.. .... •,1,,. .. 0.,,..~ 89< CHERRY Pll ?'.:~.':'~.. ~Vegetables '.:0 ~Halibut Fiiiets ~fish f illtt .~s.~ •. t.'llt\"'' 1.11•1..... IO ""'"•'-••1 •uv1111 45 .. ,, ,,,d .......... ~.1 •. 1.00 $ r.1if:\ c;,...... •·· 4 9, ~fruit Drlnks a.. c DOUBLE BUDDllS ~~1• c ROUNDSHRIMP .!4.~'; 129 ~fish Stick Puffs ''"' 58' SPRAY STARCH .......... '.:.'.'. WA'T1R SOFTINlR ........ .':.•. 79c ie! 6Pack I I 12·0Z. TINS Burgermeister DRAFT BEER C'ALVERT'ExraA :.".'. $4.99 ,, .... Ill $3 39 VODKA ........... .'.':'. t \Oo<DO"' l"OC.' $ SCOTCH ........... '.':'. 3,99 LONl>Oh' tfl!IGl "1' $3 48 ORY GIN .......... .'.':~ e 0111•vr .. T ' 59c O"UCIHT G 88' THRILL LIQUID ........... :1• :'. DRIFT , , ................... :::'. ICl"llllW"•SllO\ 69C '•-•'II 88' CASCADE ................. '.'.".'. IVORY •................... ~·;:'. l"RODl'CE DEl'AllT~IE~T ___... : U.S. NO. I NEW CROP WHITE ROSE -_,1 ~~·-0TATOES ; / c LB. lAtGf COMP,t,Cf I 5 c u 5 NO , atOWN J lb boi 2 5 c ARTICHOKES-• • • . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • tA. ONIONS •••••• , •• , •••••• , • , •. , ••• 1e111sP -.. ,u,..,c~,. I Qc su ........... ft-tr,1.11,1.N ,,. T1uow I 9c CUCUMBERS ••••••••••• I........ IA. SQUASH lL ·····•···••···· ···•······ GOOOKll SA~OS llDl!P( 33c ROMAINE LlnUCI ............. 15~ .. STRAWBIRRllS ........ '!::·.'::':'. ••· SUNSHINE STA.TE-FROZEN RANGE JUICE 6·0Z. 15c PITTED OLIVES •Pft "'" 27c IAltl,t,llA ANN -32 suets 39• Sliced Bread ........... ':~~·; -~-, '""'MA10 -"' '"'vo., ~ · • Oll MONTE ~~ !,~~~!.~ .. Dill Chips .... ~'~:: s1: ~ SHERBET Chunk Light Tuna ........ 37 ~@ .<:-1 HALF GAL. 49 c N'00'B"' c Oreo ""· 49• ,,~,~ ROUND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ~ SHOESTllNG Por:rofs -(•·OZ 2 !~) '"'· 3 7c I ~ ~ French1es .............. ·-=---H~·;;:;·s~&;~'k"iP';ck .... ::•; 59c ...i:::~-~!!l!l?~C~R:.O::E~A~l~ .. ~ll~P~l~E~S-.,, GAYllM~JillNIATUltl ,.; "" Marshmallows •••••• ~0!"1.0•· I 9c _c..'!!'"}4 r iC' 2 Otf•n fX'llA 1.ARGf P1TTf0 39c 5 c Green Ripe Olives .... .'.'2'! 14.oz:. ~ Ofl .MO"/TE 2 C ~ Catsup .............. ~~~·~ 4 WITH PUMP . French's Mustard ..... '!:·; 32c HflNZ IND! ... -HOT DOG o• Hamburger Relish .... '!:': 32c ~ JAMf Al~OfRSOM ~ Mayonnaise ....... 0::~55c IARllCUf .SAUC ( Chris' & Pitt's .......... .'::•; 35c ~ il;'lian Dressing .'~:·,$9c / ;!i!:\ ICITS ~ American Flag ...... $288 1-:!i!:\ Q""' 2 5 c ~ Pork & Beans .... .'.'~. ~ klffNfX -,t,SSORTfDorOfSIGNflt 32c ~Paper Towels .... ~';!': ~ o"""' 6Sc ~ Bathroom Tissue ::~ CHlffOM Facial Tissue ........... ~":':'; 27c O~CHIO.S Paper Napkins ........ !':':'; 32c DISCOl':\"f llEAJ,Tll &DEALT\' AIDS M!DIUM O• H•._D ( c~~l )4 ' 9, 9 Pro Toothbrush ... ::... ~ c ·~·) OOUllf OUTY ( c"•llGt 2 ' 89' Pro Toothbrush ... :~.. ~ "" I . ('~~·) $188 Dr st an . . . . . . ....... ~' ~· .. "" (<~~·) 79c Anacin ..................... "; .. l~llY $1If '. ( c~~.:il) 72 C Crest Toothpaste .... :·:-.. llGHTW!lOHT & WA~M $3'' Thermal Blankets ....... JERSEY.MAID -FRESH SOUR CREAM PINT 49c (1/2 PINT '25c) EVERFRESH -FROZEN CRINKLE CUTS oa ·:_,,,;;:o~~!?-1, FRENCH FRIES fRIED 10 tHl(KEH 9·0Z. C ,~_$, 39 PKG. PAPER PLATES :oa.cT. 69C ~XWELL HOUSE l·l~. 79c 2701 HARBOR BLVD., C.OST A MESA • 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA 585!1 W A~NEr., i :""~J TINGTO~I B ACH e 23811 EL TORO. EL TORO • j • ' ' • § PILOT-ADVERTISER $ WedMsday, May 26, 1971 Wtdntsday, May 26, 1971 DAILY PILOT 47 ED SUCED i¥1ll ,!' .. ~~~; S USDA CHOICE OR 3 9LB. ONNMIMOllALDAY STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF fllOM 10 t..M. TO 7 ,,M. FARME. R JOHN c ioullD'i'iiil'ito"°AiT ... LI. 69c llONIUH 111 .. HOU<.. • C PORTION usou•otaot•J""''°"an .. o•Hf 95c RUMP ••All .................. -...... LI. GROUND Rl4Htiiii'°:~C::::.:'. __ , ... L1. 95c , U$0ACMOtCl~STATPllOl.QITlfNIOlllF • 1 •3 BEEF T-BONESIEAKl ....... -........ LI. ' "p'0o·""'R1"'1"'R"H··ou""0 '1c1m1•''°1'1":.., LI. • 1 •• ITALIAN DRY SA LAME FRESH • LEAN • DELICIOUS -GROUND HOURLY u•oACHOICIOUTATIUIOS.CnT"""'"' • 179 i IN OUR OWN STOllES TOP SIRLOIN llEAK ....... LI. . 13 OZ. CHUB 11.39 MOltttl.L AU l ffJ ::~~·s ... LL 69< BUTT PORTION 5ftc ;,HOLE HAM °7L1. 59. fXTIAUANANDfLAVOltfUl 95c C GROUND ROUND ................. LI. JIMMY DIAN-IEG. Ot MOT 7 5c LB PORK SAUIAGI ....... I-LI.ROLi. • MOlllLLTOIUHIU t.U . ''°· Ol lL>TlffCK 4ftc M•00t•n•N-AUIH• EASTERN GRAIN-FED TENDER SHOULDER 6 9 I ~~f3~.ti::.59' PORK STEAKS .................. ~. c FRYING CHICKEN BRAUN SCH-( LL MIA T. IULK VARIETY c ~~ 59 WEIGER .. _1.0129 BAR-M WIENERS ................ LI. . 1 ALEX CHILI ....... '90z.89'aoz.51 ' KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP _____ o, 63' MAZOLA MARGARINE ........... "· 42' GRAPEFRUIT ~it,';l,., -· ·-·-· 2 cas. 89' TOMATO PASTE ~'o't,~~~"-.. 2 •o• 33' OLIVES 08''1' PlACEO 59' 43' STUFFED .. ., ... _, ....... !i-OZ. J.oz. YU BAN COFFEE '" "" ---·-"· 90" HUNTS PORK & BEANS --· 31oz. 27' POTATO SALAD """"'" _,. "· 89' BISCUITS """"' "0 3 29' 01'1 SUTTEllMlllt .......... • a-oz. 48::'.'::lvo -----' 1!!. SUPERIORTAMALES _2.o< 49' BEEF STEW 01;,., •OOOE -2'·0L 69' LUNCH CUPS ~li!i'~,~~· _____ 4 "' 63' TOMATO JUICE ~\}.,, .......... "oz 39' DEL MONTE CATSUP ----"oz 24' ' TOMATO SAUCE ~\}"" _ 3 ao< 33' MARGARINE .... ,. "" 37' MIRACLE WHll"PED _ ..... -- LUX BAR SOAP '""'"' ............. 14' CHEESE STATEO "OS '2 Ol 71 0 311< .AM(RIC.t.N 16 0Z 93~ •·--.. ·~·· 8-0Z. ::J" ROLL TISSUE :li\lr~6:, ,_ ... _ "" OF2 31' • KLEENEX FACIALS ·-·-·-· '2HOUNT 29' KLEENEX NAPKINS ···-···· ... ~COUNT 29' - USDA GRADE A WHOLE BODY rf-'t:· 2gc (;,.~~)~ ,:.~\ -... ,10,, ,i. ... \6), LB. IPAlllBH OlllONI U.S. NO. 1 ·" CUT·UP FRYERS lb ... 33' 3 LIL25' IUCED BACON .................. -.. "· 7 . "sSDT .. CHE~A•KST .. sT•••jf~tttiv~1V1r:iF , 1 15 CLUB OR CUBE -·-·--LI. " IONILHSllOUNDSTIAK·LI .••. $1 .0S 95 C ROUND STEAK Bi~~.~ ........ . 1-ST.THIUS-THlll ••• Ll.99< 6-TH " 79' I RIB ROAST1.1HRIB ............ LI. PORKCSAUSAGE __ LJ.3 9 c PLANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS 1J<>r.6f DIYTREND DETERGENT ·t «no• 41 ' RY KRISP PLANTERS SPANISH PEANUTS ''"' 35' UNI-FLUSH POWDER _,._, lr " "'" s •. """'"' ..... w .. ,,,, .. .., CRISCOIHORTlNINQ .,.,, 96' Kim KARE CAT LITTER '25 '119 OllGINAl ~ 9c '" w,., .,,.. ... ~ '""" 0••• M•• PRICES EFFEC. THURS. lhru WED., MAY 27.JUNE2 T 100 r .. t Cetlh1t Affll1e, Or_,. ., tu. ' l·OUNCl 61611111~ A"""· HWttl"tfCHI lffclll CHBCHILI c.c. WITH IEAllS -"9<1r Jr. K·IR SPOT LIFTER --'"""''Ir UOJ w ... --·-· ........ WOOLITE RUG CWNIR --22<>L1 1.21 DAISY FRESH SPRAY STARCH ,,~,. 39' SEASOlllD • 12· Z •• 45c 1111 co., ... •-· ..,...._ o,.,. WO LITE WDER I LIQUID ...... Ir OLD ENGLISH LEMON OIL -·"o" 49' PfZZA. a.oz .......... 43< "" "'""Tutt• • ._. .......... .. I 1122 Wethllllftt ll•d., W•tw1l1Mtet J4JO WMt u-.11 A'""' ... ....._.. \. Z6l 0 llllllf9' 4MN, S.N AH ' 12l0 Mchd• ... .,.. .. , S.... .t. .. I 25•4 w .. .,..,...,, "-'"• 2110 Ne_.,.rt lfwl., C.... lihM 1171 .... , ttt.t, c .... ,.._ 14171 h4 Hiil AtJM-. haffli 14212 .. , .......... Wltfn'- ' i • ' • l ' I l ~ • • ' I f ' i ' • . ; ' t I f . i • • I • . . , I ... 48 DAIL V .'ILDT MO.ST SAPIWAY STORIS CLOSED on Memorial Day MONDAY MAY 31, 1971 Most Beach & Recreational Area Stores OPEN . IJIL.OT -ADVERTISER N Wednesd•y, M•Y 26, tflJ BROWN DERBY MRS. WRIGHT'S PULAR I .UN POTATO CUGMONT MEDIUM SIZE BEER BREAD IGAREM CHIPS ODA PO .. .... ·=·= :·:· ...• :::: =~~; AA' EGG Super Soll-~ 111lite Or l'lllOll Reaular Or Kinas-Your Choice Party Pride-Re&ullf or for Dips Diet or Rei.-Assorted Flavors •• Cream O' the Ciop-"farm-F1esh" !iii Llrp Slzt 391 6t2•1L .... DRY GIN D. !'lied f Vi•k• suno••s "'""" s2•• IS 1 rom (SAVI ''•) Crain-SQ.Ploof FIFTH Whiskey "~~:'" 1;;;; s411 s. ~ 11111 Mellow ..,.,,. FltHI MacNair's Scotch ~;,::t " .. 1521 Old Calhoun Bourbon i:: ""' 1421 Blended Whiskey ~:., '~J:· 1351 . __ ...,,.. ___ .,_ FULLY COOKED HAMS F11111r Jou er lier Bm•s >VU IMANll PORnON .• ... 59' Portion•· lb. ~!~~,~~"'~a~. $359 .... .-r.11, c...... Cll Canned Ham .. "'~·-" "'"'"·"·1429 .J • Ovbuqut •0111 lol11t Ill Canned Hams'!"~':/!:'8 ;':; 1&n Center Cut Ham Slices "· 1121 BONELESS [Gou1Mli1HAMS 'WllMO T11j10M1j1 S) 29 • ,,,.,,.I•~" r.,,,, • 1111111 Nl1ktry SM1k1• ('""""Ion Cl 1111) lb, .... , .. ,. "· .. ... ~ =:·'lllli .. ••••• :-:. DAIRY -DELI. BUYS! CHEESE SALE! Safeway'• Own 95 • Millt Cheddar I• l't... c • Monterey Jack Wii1kh . • Longhorn Cheddar lit, Potato Salad 'l::ri:i: Coldbrook Margarille Shady Lane Butter ~~! C. R II "" .,;,,,., mnamon o s ,..;,., ..... ... 381 ... , ... 201 ... ,.,., 811 i i• . ..... 271 . .. FRUIT DRINKS A Lucerne-Assorted Jll f lavors-Low In Price! HALF GALLOll 25c SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS 8 Cold Cups ~,~~"' ·~;~· 69' A Aurora Tissue ft;!; ~:: 271 8 Kotex Napkins ::~'S,: .l'fi 11'1 a Hawaiian Puach .:,"',:"' •:;:.L 39' I Lipton Tea Bacs ~:: :.'fi 591 a Skillet Dinners .=:. '~;~L 791 I. Campbell's Soup ':::~' '!;•; 531 8 Scouring Pad, ~;~ :,'\; 49' fi Del Monte Corn.~!7.,~. '!;:.L 231 8 Royal Bargers := •;;;~ 7g. l11or H1111 Pra11i1• Q111ity USDA Gr••• I T11•1r lnd M11tr 20·0un" M1t W1Jcht each Fryer Parts • Wlltlt l11s • Dr11tSticks • lh~hs !F~11 l ro1111 11. 19e) lb. Banquet Fried Chicken 2;~; 11n Pork Chops p.v,,i~.\."'1~,. '"' '• 691 Pork Spareribs ~·;~::::.sr.~. ,. 591 FRESH HEN TURKEYS USDl G11dtd 'l' 49 S1ltw1r Pr.,,lum QHI, C ID to " i.s. lrg, Wt. "' B I R t R1iloj l TJ1j Ck11t 89C USDA Choice Beef. flmrlul one ess oas ao!Jurcy-lopslol'l>IR045t lb. 0 B R I Roud lon1 lk11lj1t • one oas USDA ChOlte Beef. ~wiu Slu k ,:.~:« •• ll<) L b Ch 1114• tr l ·I••• C1tt am Ops Genuine American Sprint limb USDA Choice-fully Aud & Tnmmed L f L b lt111l111 Sprll11 L111• eg 0 am USOA Choice limb-Short Shank &11ll L01n Limb ChOll> lb. II.Ill ! . . lb. 69' I~. 99c lb. 98' 2 ... tZ-01 • ca~ c ::::. , ......... ::;:: b . LMJ• 411 •••• 14•11. ..... =·=·'!.'----' .... ~~ii. . .... ... 1 .. 01. ell • fl I L I • D • k Pla11,,1 .. Gr1111lr111t a anl 'In Richand Zestfulflavor-Tru1y A Retres!in1 Fruit Drink! 'l·ll·29' ... ~CHARCOAL '· . flPar Fabric Softener 1_11. 69' Slit "'1 ~ · Ozark Briqueb • '·.: • _1 ,,~ 10-lb. bag · ~ HAMBURGER . -~"7-G BUNS ... ....Z<i ... , ....... o4 33' .8. Stock Up Plenty °" , . This Grert V1fut ............... 8 2-Layer Cake I 30-Slice Bread fudgt Pec1n Mrs. Wri1llt's ..,, 11os .. .. L 371 "'' PAPER PLATES Brocade-Stock.Up For Outin15 & Cook-Outs .. tDO·CDU•T. Jlll PACKAGE U.S.D.A. Choica Grad1d 8111 Gr11t Fer Out• 4t tr l1rb1c11 l11f BLADE CUTS lb. Sirloin Tip 1:1:~::· UIDA C .. lco l11t~h $139 E1c11/tnt Sl11k It l1r·l ·Q111i J~. R d St k '"" ''"'" 991 OUR ea s Cols·Boo<-1• I~ T ·Bone Steaks 'u"~.'~::1 ... 1P1 Top Sirloin Steak ·~:" "· 11" GROUND BEEF USOl IHpKtod 59 ForWholeso111t111U. C In l 3-lb, P1ckogo I .. (3.fl, Chw• ... $1 .11) , Pkg. of 8 Skylark Hot Dog BUNS and l·lb. Pkg. Sterling Sklnleu FRANKS ~,01" 89c fQ\l _ - ( -~·1~f . , / I\ _ l iahl Fasler, '/. I .. "°;", BlKo longer! c Ugllttr Fluid Ozark ~ 36 Brand ••~ C , RIGHT GUARD ~ : Deodorant-Gives Self· •·•i. HOLIDAY FAVORITES J Ass11red Protection Fiant .,,., Plfspitltion Odor 01 OLIVES a 1----Jlich Nutty Tat~ r Plenty for The Holidijt 10' Vitalis Liquid r~,=r .. "•;, Weraet's Dentu-Creme Head & Shoulders =:,::: ·~:L 721 u SJlT •L .~ 4Y:a ..... c.. •••• Foil Wrap K"rtchen Ctilft Brf!ld ·~~ 25' Jer •en's utr. OrJ skin ronn1111 fOf ~-~". 951 !t Your Sli11. lnch1des 12c Off -~ AllMll~tlYJ Duty Wonder Foam Cups •••. 491 Mennen's Skin Bracer S•I L $112 .... •I H ,..,, Spoons or Forks ••• 59' . ... ti IH Razz.Ma-T azz '""'"""' l •1L 34-..... • •• Pork & Beans Hi&hwty "·•L 271 SHORTENING W/Sluet ... VElllT IAHO """"' Stuffed Olives Tasty Green il•OL 88' , .. An PUfj)Of.I U5e-l•ghl •NI WMleiomt! ComtN1e• Heinz Relish 1:'.I::.~.~:" 11 .. L 321 , .. • Fre1ch's Mustard Bar-8-Que Sauce Fancy Quality Golden, Firm and Ripe. DISCOUNT lb PRICED! • '"~ """" """ ,~ .. l .. L 14' ... l::.L 38- . 3-lb. ca• 'Juicy -t~. Sweet ~ Valencia Ba' DISCOUNT PRICED! Larr• Sitt C1mp1 ,1 Serve Hot or Cold W1lh Sauce Of Your C~oice Artichokes Sweet Corn Large Avocados F1n1r Q111lllr Gollin Pass the Salt & Buller-Here's Com to Feist On C1lifo tnl1 Serve lh Shell or Sliced Watermelons Cantaloupes Winesap Apples .... piPSlli • ft""" ~\\W Q.1.0.L _.,_ courotts '"' ... """' 101 Vint"Ripened I~ .,,. .• ,,,_..... 191 llltlll A i, Mode ,._ • ' 5 for s100 6 .. n49c ... 25« , ll71 11,t , .... ,,,, ' c c • ' -' i 'J Albertsons Grade A 5to141b. ., average BEEF STEAKS USDA Choice or Albertsons Supreme • Sirloin Tip • Boneless Rib Steak • Top Round • Cube Steak lb.$) 29 . I ,, ~ ·· .. , ~0';·; Regular Small Size Eitra Meaty Great For Bar-8-Que ~b. SPARE RIBS 100 CT. -...._PKG. ; .< Freshly Ground t~i A s· ,,: ny 1ze ;A Pkg " ' . GROUND BEEF Wtdntsday, May 2b, 1971 DAJLV Pih_Q.T . 43 ~~~~~~~~~~ Grade A j Plump Juicy Birds JONIS SAUSAGES ... 79c. KINGSFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS ,,,___ CUCUMBER CHIPS ~·,-:;•,:: •........ 39' FABRIC SOFTENER :::~:,.. $]29 LEMONADE '""'"'"'"·"'"' 10 $JOO i11.11u ................ for PITTED OLIVES ~::~:.:i:.""'' .. 29' GIANT DREFT """ . . .. 78' FROZEN DINNERS ::;:;::~:'.''.'''.'~36' ORE-ID A POTATOES :::·:.::,•:,4$1°0 FIG NEWTONS :::'.~:... . ....... 46' GIANT CHEER •••"····· .78' W1f1 11 ANTHONY NOODLES ;;•;::::: .. 33' GIANT TIDE """ ........ . . 78' S11u11 JENOS PIZZA ROLLS ~::::;·,·~. 59' Sweet Vine Ripe TOMATOES '"' .... '"''"" . ,. 1 gc CUCUMBERS ~::~.: ............. 1 oc ONIONS :::.~·~.:,,.. ... 2 , .. 29c ' ' PEACHES Cillifornia Springtime New Crop 3rb~100 MIRACLE WHIP ... rt.,.. . .. sac w•ile. Dk. Ch1cal1lt ;ud YER CAKE MIXES '""""''"''''"" 4 $] LA Ytl1aw.19a1.1i1t.............. for BAR-B-QUE SAUCE i1':.·~:':'. . . . 3 ,,. $J ICE CREAM ;~b.e::1~:;, ............................................... ~CAL 72c COLD DUCK CHATEAU RENE Buy Plenty fnr The Weekend 4 FIFTHS for ·PANTYHOSE Sizes to fit All L11s ENKASHEER PAIR for I s ' CAKE Of THE WEEK Germ" CAKE Choe. 1;,., $J19 2 layer 51D So. lr11k•1rst, A11•1l11 251• & 111'111, l11 ¥1111 3041 C.11t llCB11. C1r1a 111 lir' 13157 lhdhitl Ave. T•1!11 12233 C11tr1tl1 t;., l1ke-..ttd 11150 l Frem., )lirw1la: 224l F111•iU llH~ la t111;1 100 St. C111t llwy •• L11•R1 811c• C1r•!1 I V1•wt1, C,1t11 Plft lltltM!t! ..... 1911 ·-111$, H11t111111 l11c• 1351 Wtst11!11ttr 11,~ .• Wut11i11tu 1511 D111111111r,., IH•t l'Nt BURGI[ DRAFT "" 6 99' DEODORANT .......... ,~... 78' ""·'"'"'""'''" "'""'''""'"-''"'' "'"''"'•'"'·'""-"" ···-' ••• .. .... , ~ u ....... '·-.. II 2tDD W. llSttlllS .,.~ ,, ..... ,. 1151 St. [lw11•s. Nlftli11t11 lt1ca 2511 ....... llfmi.1 WHISKEY :~:.'.".:'.~ ........ w. f II"· ••. $33' SHAMPOO ~:i:i~ 1it1 ...................... t1. s11s 11711 W. llhll1, A11•1111 112DI Finl .. , • ., WblUler 115 L F11rtllll, l't ... . .1rtt "' 151 No. K.r•tr Itri~ La 1t1•r1 441 (111 S!r11t, A•1•1IM 7U t Alllfttl lrifl.Alb .... VODKA :::ti''.~'.~~ ........................... 1298 BEACH TOWELS ~~~::~;1~7 .. · ..... u. 5270 11a42 M•1•1U1, F•w•t111 v111rr 11a33 L~1• .,,,,·, .. ,,,,,H•IPn 4141 Wt1••fl,lll,.... ===============llltllftstm.1,1..,,a,ii"'ii" •• 00 .. -.UI>~-- ' , c ' '\ ., -. . ' • \ •• • ' ' '· :· ' :• " ' •, . . .. ---·~- Let your planning ••• be it for the mountains, the beach, the patio or the deck •• , begin at El Rancho ._... for a memor- able :?tfemorial Day! We Will Close Mon., May 31 Memorial Day Open Sunday, May 30 El Rancho's own FULL SHANK HALF Lean ••• because they're cut from the best part of the ham ••• delicious because it's El Rancho's! Whole Ham ............................. 59~ Butt Portion ............................ 59~ -Big enough for a hungry hordP 1 There's so much good eating in our ham ! ' Sparkle Fresh Produce! . .,.... . 11~1 lJ···jr/J"' . . . ~ .. . ) ,,,,__ :(I 1ff '1 : ... ~ . • •••••••• ~· £ach tender golden kernel bursting v"ith S\veet goodness ! Compare the quality ••• and see that there really is a difference at El Rancho! Cucumbers ........................ 2 101 29' Romaine ............................ 2 101 29' Long and green and cool and crisp ! Garden fresh ••• crisp ]eaves, so fresh : • Delicatessen Specials . . Rath' s Canned Ham .... ~:L~ .• ~A~ .••.• $2 89 Perfect picnic size ..• pullman shaped for e''en slices .•. and \ve'll do the §!icing at your request! Kosher Style Pickles ........... 39' Shrimp Cocktail .................... 33¢ Crisp and zesty : ..• 1-lomade ... 22 oz. jar! Serve in re-usable 4 or cocktail glass ! Lassco. Salami Chu bs, .................. $1.39 Sliced Jack or Swiss ............ 49¢ Gallo Dry ... mail one overseas! ••• 13 oz. size. Natural cheese from Cache Valley! 8 oz. W•I ' B•t ' B REAL BACON 1 79e 1 so n s 1 s o aeon .............. : ..... . !lade of only real bacon: •• , crisp bits that go so '"ell on sala-ds ! Enjoy the Natural flavor of \Vilson's ! Cook-out Values Kingsford's , •• for uniform heat! 20 lb. b11 •••••••••••• $1.57 Wizard fire Starter ....... QUAR I •••••• 49' Starts coals surely, easily . , . burns off comple~ly ! Reynolds Broiler foil ................. 39' So many uses around the grill! Strong!' 20 foot roll. Solo Hot Cups .......... 39¢ C-& B Relishes ..... 5 for $1 \Vi th holder and 20 cups! Your choice .. , 4 kinds •• , l OY2 oz. Paper Plates ............ 59¢ Mixed Bean Salad ... 43¢ Bond,vare .. 9 inch •• pkg. of 100. S&. \V, ready to serve .• , 15 oz. can. Place Mats .......... 3 1or 51 Cucumber Pickles ... 49¢ Scott's, colorful, practical! 24 pk. S&.\V •.• crisp slices in 22 oz. jar! tcnlcsl Chicken Breasts ... ~~~1 .... 69~ .Plump ••• so much more meaty, 'cause they're from California grown king sized birds ••• and so tende r t Legs & Thighs ..... !~.H1 ..... 59~ Rich juicy dark mea~, so deliciously tender, moist, flavorful, king-sized California fryers make di!ferenceJ So mu ch meaty goodness here! Quality makes the difference in taste ! Ground Round ......................... 89~ Lean and fresh ••• bulk or precision patties! ' fresh Spare Ribs .................... 59~ J.I edium size, to offer more good eating. Jimmy Dean's Sausage ......... 79~ F or a really betU!r breakfast! 1 lb. roll . Boneless Ham .................... $1.59 lb. Cure 81 or Bar-M ••• \vhole or half! Cooked Shrimp ...... : ........... $2.89 11. King Crab Meat ................. $2.79 ,b. Ready to use .rour favorite 'vay ! Alaskan ••• for a salad or a. cocktail? New Yolk Strip ..................... $2~~ Aaah-h ! Satisfaction t U.S.D.A. Choice beef ••• nii.t urally aged for flavor and tenderness ! ••• Incom. New · York Steak .................. $29~ \\'hat could be more re,varding than hearty, tender New York steaks ? ••• and you know the value is in Super Holiday Savings! ' ... _ _/ lranks ....... 55! I t's a great time for serving hot dogs .•. and they'll be doubly delightful ,~·ith the all meat goodness of Farmer Joh n's Franks! Hot Dog Buns ...... ~~ :s.~. ~u.N~ .... ~ 3 i $1 Langendorf's ••• package of eight ••• delivered fresh da ily to add to your ~ook-out pleasure! Potato Chips ....... ~~~R.A. ~c.u~~~:s ......... 4 9c Big 12 ounce bag ••• crisp and crunchy! 'Vl1y settle for lesser quality v.·hen El Rancho offers this value ! Cola or Root Beer .... l~~~~.A~~s ..... 6 ~ 59' The occasion becomes co1nplete v.·hcn you have plenty of soft drinks. iced do"·n, so tingly, refreshing? Darigold Butter .................. 81 ~ Hawaiian Punch ............ 3 for $1 rrtade from fresh cream ••• "AA" quality! Choose their favorite kinds! ••• 46 oz. cans. ' Sliced Pineapple ............ 4 for $1 Mother's Cookies ................ 43¢ Do le's , .. No. 1 ~;~ cans .•• to go '''ith hnn1 ! Save lOc on Oatmeal, Sugar or bfacaroons. \\ Hunt's Cats up ..................... 29¢ Macaroni ............................. 23¢ Belongs on a cook-out: ... 20 oz. bottle. Globe Al Salad Shells, Elbo"'s '. 1 lb. pkg. Ice Cream ............................ 79' Pizza Rolls ...... : ................ ~ ... 59¢ Royal Host •• catering quality •• half-gallon ! Frozen hors d'oeuvres from Jeno's ! 6 oz. Cool· Whip ........... 35' ,:. Los Olivos Olives ................ 49" }~1·ozen from Birds Eye ! Q11art S9 t Stuffed green manzanil\a! •• , 7 ~ oz. jar. Y uban Coffee ................. 83~ 'fhe one you choose !or a heal'.tY bre''' ! Tvlo lb. can 1.65, Three lb. can 2.,19 Sup er Liquor Valu es El Rancho Beer .......... ~~~~~.~~~········· 79e Enjoy the bubbly goodness ••• and en joy El Rancho's special price ! l~ick a pair of six packs at this price, to double your pleasure! Boutique Napkins .... 25¢ Pitted Ripe Ollves ... 39¢ Package-of 50 .. so-10ft;1"l't-stronir1-stw,-extra-1a1"11t! slZ<. No. 300 c11n. Pritts in. tfftot Th 11r. tht'OuoJi S11n.. ltfa:v 27, !l8, 19, 30. No 8ales to dealrr.i;. , Crown Russe Vodka ..... H.ALF:6A.~ ..... s91 Open dn ilvo·to 9., ;Sundau1·in~7 ARCADIA : sun"' and Huntington or r/i'i't· PASAD ENA : r/i\'t; SOUTH PASADENA : /W;t: HUNTINGTON BEACH : , /'li'i[;, . NEWPORI BEACH'."i?i~~ew ii~ii(''.'.~. 1EI Ranclio Cenler J ''"" 310 Weit Colorado Blvd ..... Fremon! and Hunlrnglon Or ,.,,,. • Warner and Algonquin !Boardw alk Center ) ''·" ' 1555"!.isibluff IJt. i&a11iimu•Wia~i~i~I' • I \ ' --. • J 8 PI LOT.ADVERTISER WrdneSdil1, MaJ 26, 1971 DAILY PILOT lJf• • NO ONE OFF ER MORE! .. THE REJtL ESTATERS No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 In Servlc.-~for1 1nt1.-1ter tM 1111. 60 trll,_, 111 .. ,..,1. I , S efflelf te follow thr11- ln Mvertlsln o...,t•t• cev•rat• 9f the ....,.. lt9r Arn "'' d•t• ' . CHOICE HARBOR VIEW HOME This desi~·ablC' Palermo 1nodel with many up.. graded extras is the ans\vcr lo luxurious Jivini::; at a mode1·ate price. Spacious family room \vlth fireplace and \Vet bar adjoin carpeted dream kitcht'fl, Dramatic t>ntry. Large, :;ecluded mas· - ter bedroom suite µ!us 3 additional bedrooms, Luxurious custom carpeting throughout -many othrr tastefully sclec tf'd extras -you 011·n the land. Call today to see. 646-7171. .. , . ~ PANORAMIC VIEW ' ' The bay, Lido & ocean from this 3 bedroom, din· lng roon1, large 26x26 living roo1n Ne11•po1·t l-lt'ighls home>. 011·n th<' land for S5•1,950! It's 0 11 a large lot 11·ith room for a pool plus. Nc1v car- pets, drapes & paint, The owner is an.'l'ious! Call 646-7171. HONEYMOON COTIAGE SOUTH-OF· THE·HIGHWA Y IIO\v about thi!! in Coronl'I d!'I i\1ar? A sharp 2 bedroom, 2 bath home only a short \1·alk to thr bead1. A surprising" ,·alue at only S-13.900. For a n appointnlent lo see call 6i3·8550 today. NEAR THE BEACH Danrlv 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Ne'v long Ji?ff'"n shag: c&rpe.1"-, par! block ''all fcncrd. Out.'!lnnding value in Huntin~ton Beach. $18,950. 842·~ • FANTASTIC FIVE BEDROOM Outslandini:: family hon1c Jn f;TC'B l rn>ighboa•hO<Xf. J.fuge f111mily roon1, :;;unny kltrhcn, ro1111al dinini:: room, r,.;11·111 larer living r oom "·Ith i;tone lire- placc. S.·l0,500. 646· il il. T • • ' ' # DUTCH HAVEN MARINA 4 BDR Just placed on market, this 4 bdr-2 bath home i., ready to occupy, Neat, trin1 throughout, freshly painted, fully carpeted, con.er Patio, block \Valls. 1 bdr paneled & shelved, ideal for den or study. BC'llcr hurry 10 Sf'f' this~ Phonf' 842-2535 or ;,<16.2313 for information. Full 1ir1cc $30,900. . ' , ' ' I WALK TO THE BEACH to school, to 1he library from this immaculatr .'\ bcdroo1n 2 bath home \l'ith beautiful earp<>tini:: fllld vinyl floors fllU~ quali1y custom drapes. Don't \\'ail. call no\v to see this charmer priced ~32,900. call 842-2535. PLAY IN THE BAY and S\Vim in your O\\'n Tahitian Pool! A 3 bdr home only 3 blocks from the bay. Ne\v paint & carpets. Only $39,500. Call for the facts 546-2313. FAMILY FUN ln this spacious ·5 bdr Republic home. Roo m for boat. camper as \\'ell as a pool. ~1esa Verde area. $44,500. Call for details 546- 2313. r- BEAUTIFUL CLIFF DRIVE Quality custom construction. Stressed for 2nd story with plans available! Better than ne\v condition. Trul.v 1ninimum care yard. Ne\vport Heights 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. huge family room. All at just $47,600. l~ct us shO\\' you this very special home to- day. Call 646-7171. BACK BAY BEAUTY Architect designed and custom built con· temporary home 3 bedroon1s. 3 baths, large atrium and 2 fireplaces. Co1nplete built in electric kitchen. Ample room for pool, ten· nis courts, etc. Price only $53,000. Cati 646-7171. BOATS· BOATS· BOATS At your door step. plus a gorgeous view or all the bay. All <this for $49,500 in a To\vers Apt. Living for Jess than 360/mo. Phone 673-8550 for appointment. THE BEST KIND OF YARD . . . l s the one soffieone else maintains. The best kind of pool is ... the same kind. 1£ this is yo ur philosophy \Ve have your home ready for you. 3 bedrooms. 21f..i baths in the bluffs with a park for a back yard. Lib- eration for man. woman & c)1ild for only $44,500. For details call 673-8550. 4 BEDROOMS + GUEST HOUSE So clean, so neat, on a private .street just a felv steps to 'Yes tcliff shopping -The 15x 27 guest house could also be a teen-agers haven -Covered patio -lots of concrete- o \V n er leaving C'ountry and wants quick sale -only -$34,950 -can be seen any· ti1ne -615·8550. PLAY GOLF and "live" a c r o s s the street from the ?ileado\vlark Golf Course in Huntington Beach. 3 4 bdr home that sparkles! Cathe· dral ceilings, profe.~sionally landscaped1 and 1 year ne\'1! $38,000. Call for details. 842· 2535. 1 , SUBURBIA PARK SPANISH Located in one of the n)Osl Jltlpular & best n~·i;'.:h· borhoods in Huntinbton Bt•ach. (Ju~t a.~k any or the rcsidcnls.) This hon1c !<'ii.lures <I 1xl1-, ran1Hy ,·oom formal dining room, :.!-1,1 bath~. S11uatC'd {•n 'cry lnri::e Joi \\·ith rxln:i privac·y. Pl'icrd to ~rtl quickly 111 S40,500. Phonr 5~6-:l:n:1 "r 8-l:l-2j;j.:i (or additional inforn1atiun. • • • 2 ·0NALOT Exceptionally sharr -nnly 5 )'('Ill".., olcl -"n Jarg<! 60.xl:.J.l Jot -Built-ins. shakr l"Hllf. Scpa- ratl' garages. Ju~! a .'.lCJ • tu all sho1i11ini;:. 10' ,, Do\vn. $34,900. 646-7171 ON BALBOA ISLAND Ren1odeled and expanded 3 Bed roo1n -3 bath -10 s teps to sandy beach. Ash panel- ed -ne\v kitchen and baths and storage space galore -2 car garage. $82,500 - Call 67J.8550. TENDER LOVE & CARE flave made this 3 bdr. 2 bath home the verv cleanest you can find. If you enjoy a ,1·eil kept la\vn, a back yard full of flov.rcrs. sparkling cle~n floo rs & rheerful \1'all pa· per then this is the home for you. {)ou't hesitate to caJJ 646-7171. NEWPORT HEIGHTS Freshly painted t"•o story on rul-dc-:-i:H'. Ne\v drapes. Lovely brick firep!Jcc. 3·rar garage. Just reduced lo $40,950. Call 646- 7171. MESA VERDE BEAUTY Charming 2 story home in Cos(a ~ll'sa's 1nost desirable com1n unity. 4 bedrooni~. den, din· ing room, 21/2 baQ1s. 2100 sq. ft. shake roof, shag carpets, lots of extras. If yo u ~ee this one you'll buy it. $39,950. Call 546-2313. RARE 51;4•/o ASSUMABLE LOAN If you're looking for .a very special hon1c in Costa ~tcsa \Vi th 3 bdr. 2 baths, fan1ily room, very clean &. neat throughout, fresh- ly painted, shag cpl. large lot. ni cel y land- scaped, room 'for additional con~tru clion ~'-= pool -1-boat/tra'iler/ca1nper, and a 5 1~' n assu1nable VA Joa n -you just found it! Price $31 ,500. Phone 546-2313 fur addition- al information. UNBEATABLE AT $24,950 Super collage beautifully decorated. Ready· to-move in! Corner lot 3 bdr home \vith paneled double garage. Con\'cnient to schools & shopping. Call now 646·7171 . SALESMEN NEEDED . EARN MORE! LEARN MORE! Lei us show you how • You can tarn up to 80',0 e Profit Sharing Plan • Ptrsonallzed Training Pro~ram e l\lort Sales Help-Ne1v Truinin:; l'ro.>::rain 1n Progress Call Randy McCardlt 5~6-2316 for Interview f ' LUXURY & VERSATILITY Look at this ~II(' & you'll U..' ('OITI[')('l\('cl IN llil'•'e 11ith us th11l il's about lht> ioharp1'S\ & n1oel l a.~tr• fuly dt.'<"·•r11h•d home around. 4 bdr, 1-n blllh, ro1·mH.i dinln,i.: l"OOlll, family roon1, & fJreJ)il. The 4th bdr \\'ilh a lRrj!f' r"\'Crl'ation roon1 {pool tablr .~izr 1 ls S('paratf"d fru1n thr n111in living quar1rr11 !..· ha~ it ~ 111111 lmrh. Proff'!iiiinnally landscfl.t>!'d & <lf'c·ol'atC'd. Nl'11·110rt BC'ach frr land in rlc:.;ant nt•1v 1ll"r>a. Call !'i·l6-Z313 • CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX :! -:.! R•·drovm huu~f'S in onr of our best sou1h- .,r-llu·-h1gln\·ny h•cnllons. Exrrltr nt incon1•', :ind <'11n . u._, st.'<'ll Rlmost anyti111C'. S'i~.951J. Call tl7;J.8550. '. RIGHT ON THE BAY J~cau ti!ully redecorated, 3 large hedroom!(, 3 11:.i baths, livi ng roon1, formal di ning rooni, breakfast roo1n ~'.: a large sunnv kitchen on the bay, plus a proper stud y \1 ith fireplace ·& 1vet bar. All this coupled \1ith off street guest parking, Space ror a s11·imming poo l and a large private patio. 1nake tlus the n1ost exciting-offering of tile year for only $164,000. Call 673-8550 for details. VIEW HOME IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES 1Jran1atic e11lr an1·c. spacious family room \vilh fireplace ao d \vet bar. Secluded master bedroo111 suite plus 3 additional bedrooms. •rastefutlv rlf.'t·nratcd & loaded \l'ith extras. l 'ou 0111i !hr l:i nd. Call today to sec. 646-7 171. $55,000. NEWPORT HEIGHTS VIEW ~p;u·ious ho111c, l"ic11• of Ne1vporl, bay & 11c·cu11. L:.1rgc !i1·i11~ roo1n wit h built-in shelves l°l "lora~e. fo rrn;il dining & brcak- !a st area: huge up~tairs fan1ily roo1n & bar -Al~L \Vilh \rlF:\V. Onc-of·a-kind custom hon1c. $72,500. Sho\\ n by appointment 646- 7171. FOR THE FUN-LOVING NEIVPOHT SHORES ON TflE CANAL l.o vcly t., large .. \ for1ner model hon1c . 4 BH, den for office), 3 baths plus a neat bo· nus roon1 for ping pong and pool. Ouly $49,500 673·8550. CLIFF DR. BEAUTY 1~ct1er than nc11• condition -quality con- ~t1·uction -strc3sed for 2nd story lvith plans available. \'cry mini1nu1n care yard! 3 large bdr, 2 full balhs. huge family room. Offer- ed at jnst $47,600. J.,ct us shO\\' yo11 this vrcy special horne today. Call 646-7171 . NEWLYWEDS· TAKE NOTICE! 1'his tute 3 bd.J·. green shag carpet.. 20 x 40 patio. fenced yard. corner lot \vi lh room for boal or trailer. Only $25,500 -hurry • 0\1·ncr anxious. Call 646-7171 . LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! NOW'S THE TIME TO BUILD! 50 x 125 lot· n1. alley. just $12,500 !Mag· nolia). 84 x 104 lot -Rt · ~ood area· $24,950 {Gra· nada. 90 x 125-HI -l:ppcr B;iv $21 ,500 ·(22nd). 06 x 300 -P.4 · 6 nn1ls s:zu,000 (Canyon). 1\lcsa \1crdc. Ill $21 ,950 ·<Suva\. 107 x 101 .5 -Cl -Bak rr St. -$29,950 (1,·ill exchange). ' In Sil• In the H•r•or .-,.._,, .. , ,..ltfv.,_ Thi• 11 wh•r• "T Action 11." \ .~ ..... 1 ~ TWO-STORY NEAR BEACH Beautiful, 3 Bcdroorns -21~ Bath -very sharp homf' lh!'Oughuut, Fralures formal dining area. large family room '\'ilh brick firepla~. upgraded l·arl)f'ting, large Jot. ~xrellent location near all school~ .. ,hopping and beach, Pri~ $36,750. Call 546-2313. MESA VERDE -$28,500 11 .. 11· rnany homl'i> do )'OU sur1µou thrre: &'fl hl !1!1•:.n \lrrde undrr S28.500! \Vr count 3 am\ the nic{·~l or thC' 3 by far is this little sharpie. 3 Bed· roum.; 2 baths f1n•m11l dinin~. pool sizl'd yard and 10';, Do"'n. For details -673-8550. • FAMILY LIVING Cunvrnicnt cast~lde location. Pool &: patio l or 1'nlertainJng. Srpar11lr master bt-droom &: bath. \Vondrrful r11mily rnom & kitch1•n. \Vet ~,. n1·ail11ble. Rt:iat •Jr cnm11t•r stora~r area. A mµs t l ('{' at $.17,950. Call &IG-7171. • MOVE UP TO WESTCLIFF l'\u1v ii" thr timr. 1'r11.n15{rrrl'd owner Is offe1·in~ this quality homl', loaded with extra featureg at a p1•ice thlll 'viii en11blc you to provide your fam .. ily "·Ith the IK'St in eccomn1oda1lons, locatjon. t'tJll\'cnicncc and satis(nction. 4 bedroom:i, 2\i bath~. dinln:: room, recrrl'l.tion room, study. Let'• 'o s1•c it~ $63,900. Call 546-2:113. MESA VERDE GOLF COURSE A lu1) g_olf counr> locetion v.·lth a breathtakinc vir1\·, 5 bedroon»' or 4 bedroo1ns &: den, 3 bathl'o fornial dining ~nd breakfast room. It is elso the n1o~l inc.xpensiv(' 110U course home in f.lcsa Verde by Car at $48,500. Call 646-7171. THB REAL ESTATERS • l I I --·-·--·------ NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd. 646-7171 • COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd . 546-2313 - HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 Beach Blvd. 842-2535 CORONA DEL MAR 332 Marguerite 673 -8550 INVESTMENTS 2784 1-jarbor Blvd ., Suite 20 I Costa Mesa · 546.2316 ! ! ~ ; • l ·: ' 1 , 1 ' ' ' ' ' r • :• • • • J c !o ' 1 l ( l I ( I • ,. J DAll't' PllOl PILOT·ADV£RTlilR 19 • .. Everyone H ea ; • Somethin lh et/ Someone Else Wonts DAI.LY PILOT CLASSlF.IED· ADS 1The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results You Con Soll ft, Fin d ft, T rode It With o Wont Ad _ ..... I~ !. -•w•7 I~ I Hcx.sfflorSale I~ ]~ [ ~lorSale I~ ~r -;;;,·"~ .... ~J~~l~-~·"~s.J·~l~~l Oentr•I 91ntral Gtntr.11 G1n1r1I General Corona dtl Mar Coron• dtl ~Ir * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * dJnda ~9j£ PRESTIGE WATERF;.ONT HOMES l'OOL l'LUS! Unique front courtyard 1ur- round1 big, heated & Utrd An1hony pool. Rear yd & pa. 1lo offers sale play area for lhe children. 4 BR, lamdy r m., 2 Ba. sep. laundry rm, bltins & \\.=lier sollencr in· i:!uded for only S36,500. No down Vt!ls or Low down FllA * REDUCED $1,000 * HURRY ON THISI 5 BEDROOMS VACANT $27,750 Swim Pool Shade tree.11 + patio + deck· Ing + pool au ad d up 10 family enjoyment. 3 Bed- room & den, huge family room. Handsome natw-al brick fireplace, dream kLI• chen with xlra ealing area, built-in ra.nge + oven + dishwasher. No dO\\'n terms, hkr. 540-1720. OPEN DAILY LINDA ISLE -$145,000 New listing! Ca ll to see this gracious home with 4 bdrfl}s. study, family rm formal DR. Room for pool. Pier & slip, 92 Linda Isle Driv• Beaut. 5 BR., 4 be. home \Y/!ormal ~in. rm. & family rm. 3 Frplcs. Outside stairway. Built-in gun cabinet & bookshel ves. $145.000 H1rbor V itw Homes Beautiful residence with 11.·el bar, lo\•ely carpeting, setr- cleaning ovens. Quick pos- 6ession. Owner anxious! ''Our 26th Ye1r'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton TARBELL 2955 Har.bor For Complete 1nformatlon on all homes & lots, please call : 2111 San Jo.1quin Hills Road Bill GRUNDY, REAL TOR NOW ONLY SSll.500 INCLUDING THE LAND Newport Center ~910 833 Dover Dr.; Suitt 3, N.B. 642-4620 COATS PROFESSIONAL a.ntral General & WALLACE REALTOR! CORBIN- MARJIN COUNTRY SIZE • -KITCHEN-I General ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;···;·~·~· Gen•ra1 COLLEGE PARK l=N-EE;;;;;D;;;:;S;;;;;P;;;A;;;;;C;;;:;E 7;;;;; I ;;;;;C_O_U_N-TR_Y_S_IZ=E -AREA-The rat:is 1ie€'n1 ro 1€'1! us "'" have-1h1· anS\\'Cr 1n 1h1s -KITCHEN- Open Evenings • 962-4454 • DECOR acid cou ntry sized lot. Beaut 1.BR, 2 story l'llS1om home I wi ih 1111 Xl ra~ inr.I 3c ~ar. I Owner transl"d to I-"rancr, $26,950 be11u1 ifu1 TRI-LEVI-~!. home and muntry-~izeli lot. Beau-VIEW THE · h I ulul 4 BR, 2 ~1ory rus1orn wit orn1~t d1n 1ngroon1and · BLUE PACIFIC sC!por11 ie large klrchl'n ell!· home wirh all !he xtras Ill· REAL TORS . 644-7661 B/B 22 YEARS or REAL ESTATE SERVICE Large 4 Bedioom plus for- mal d1n1ni; rn1, Pai:esetler hon1e, tca!urt•s a unit1uely dilfrrcn1. drl1ghlfu1 dcco1·. aling thcn1c. This 1s :.i "n1ust ~ct"' fol' 1hc 1hscrin1ina1u1g buyer. L<trge loL S•l-l.950. 642-5200 mu1r leave 1mmrd. Pril'cd 1 l.li\·rl y cnr"".r Jot hon1r. with far quick sal!' a l an unbe-.1 hedroomll + 2 bathll + lievabll' S44 ,5'XI. Call J.t~24 huge rumpus rnl, All !his +· {open f'VCll) an asllumable 6', loan of lng area. Lnlertai n royally cludlnr 3 t11r ~ar. Owner froni this 3 bd rm. & den In the bl£ ,,inkc-o fiuni!y translc-rre<l 10 Franct' ·must home in Cameo Shores. room completr "'Jlh \\'ET leave thii;, mo. Pric«:I for an Cornl'r lot insures privacy. BAR and xtra hall beth. For immedialt' sale a1 an unhc-It also has access to 3 pri- lhc do • ir _ yourself nian, lievabl!' S-1-t·,j()(). Call 54j.8424 'v111e beeches. One ol our IN TiiE HARBOR AREA Corona del Mar BAYFRONT 1 ::::2::::::0~N:;..:;A:;::;.~LO~Tc--l ~O~u71s~t~an=d~in=g:--:-lo:c:::at;;,:;- Prict' just reduced SJ.COO. 4 br, 2 ba, lge ki tchen/d1n'i; Colta M11a .. * * * * • UNMATCHED Ideal !or Doctors, Investors. ! !'le:. 2 Bed.rm!!. 2 b a I h s. tweds \\'Ork inside It out. ' qooD LOOKING FlXER llPPER and \\'HAT A LQ. CALE!~! Arnold & Freud '-~-JSR E. 17th SL, C.~1. '4fi·715.i daytt &16-5.)38 r Vl' * MESA-VERDET l..Ovt'ly immac. homr. Bc;1ut. :grounds. Cov. 1111tin .. 1 BR. · & fam. rm. 2 Baths. s:>S.!1Xl. Geor9t Williamson REALTOR 9ener•I I ORl.\I [ 01.\0\ " "i A/l(!Nj QPEN 7 DAYS A \VEEK Would You ltlltve LESS THAN $75.00 A Month Investor's special. Takt' 'ovf'r 51,i annual '1ii ral1• FHA Joan. Neal and clelln :\ bedroom homr. Can be yours for Jrs~ than $75 11 month. Rfl.rP fi nd n,..~t lf'd on hu!'C well krpt lo!. t'or t hf' parlicul11r home buyer or the discerning invrs- tor. Don't r11 1J to in\'eS• tiga l4" this unusual op- portunlly. \Von't last 10 hurry _ call MS-0303 BACHELOR "BEACH" BARGAIN If aandy brachrs and the roar ot the surf turn you on. thlg is it. Summer-fun cot11110:e. Spacious living roorn, bright shiny kitchrn, large bedroom s. IN· CLUDES li\'ing roon1 furniture t1nd rrfrigera· tor. O\\•nrr liquidating for fast salr. J)on't pass u11 that brit>k·morning run OTl thr s11 nd. Hurry -won't lasL DiRI 64S-030l I Ol!l \I r OL\O~ '-'rA 1 I('!('~ $18,650. Payablt' Sl7l mo. includrs taxes etc. llurry on this one. here's 11 big 3 (.\R GAR· (open evrs. I hcst. Cali to see. $67,j()O. Luxurious sandy beach -1.,...,..,..,,..,,,.,..,.. .. ..,,l2 · 'l Bedroom houses in one area, lrplc, brick .pa!JO, S\\'imming al your pleMure. LA BONNE VIE of our best south-of-lhe·high· trl'<!i, corner house w/side I ACJ:: too: !l's all rtRdy to ~ Dran1allc view of harbor t'n-\l'aY locations. Ex~Uent in-yard tor boat or trailer. 2 Two Bd rm. T\\'O Bath, pa. '-· I tranre. 3 Bdrms. plu~ fam-con1e and can ~ seen a -mlnu1es to major •hop ' Newport ~e. TOTAL l\10'lTHLY .........-----~ lio. pool and recreation · ~·-9~ c II • Hy rm. New price S9~,500. most any!ime. ~J, .AO. a center. iref:!"'ays, school~. •I Fairview Ml>-8811 (1nyrime) PA'fl\1ENTS ol 1246 at a ColdvveD Banker •·01a1 prlceof :nlyC~&~~~'! t, ..... _..,,....,.._..,...,..,,I ~ room. O~LY f.!l,500. Can S I · 1 I X!nt Terms. 673-j.=J() or appoln men· 50 acre park. $31,500. you ask for more? Bay & Beach Rlty. 546-3086. WALK TO THE 133-07oo 644-2430 2407 E. C~L H11o·y .. CdM -.~R~od7u_c_e~d~$~1~,ooo=~*~ C•ll f " Ooc •·r.., M. M. LA BOR,.,,0 .. £_. 1 . WALLACE BEACH PLC'turc Brochure ..-FHA. VA, Convent., or )Oil Of C11rren1 Lis!lngs 325-MARf G-OLD--name it! 3 BR.+ lam. rn1 . REALTORS This large fa mily home is all -546-4141-cu.~!om. ~ RR., 3 Ba., Jam. NEED MORE ROOM? 67' 3000 Tnn·1!1c family home. Spac. 2 Ba. $28,700. •· ' C•ll·. P•l Wood STEAL IT -BEACH ONLY $16,950 Jusi !isled! Clran 11s a run. :-.1odl'rn charm. Huge roon1s. AH elec. l)u1!1 -1n kill·hen. Dining area. Shd1 n~ l!;las~ !o palio. Hugf' g1·nund~. 2- car garage \\'l1h ho;it door. \\'alk ro school~ ,t. shops. Joj;! to heach. E-f. 1erms. Bet1er hurry. Call t714 J 962-llii I ORlS.l E 01.SO N ....... Rf/fl ro11s Hll31 Brookhurst Ave. lluntinl{lOn 81»1r h 3 Bdrms.. l:i.• ba. Lge. $30,500 FHA/VA 220 E.17tn '"'"· """'"' '"' c"'· & drapes. 11,, Blks. to ocean, (O rm. plus drn \\'ilh 11r! ba r. Jr you have been lceling pin Evenings) rt11> red hlf> roof & slump· ('ramped. here's you r ~·nne \\'ill! say •. \lexico. r•hance 10 s!l"l'!Ch out. 4 BR., NO DOWN -VA Our "POT OF <._;OLD " hc>nle 1n EASTSIDE CO~TA !\IESA. ·rop valu<' for a n11n- irnun1 ~~.H.A. inves!mrrl! • NO DO\\'N G.J. \Valk so/tly on """'· lush avocado car- Jl{'l\ng ; t"njoy d1n1ng among a 1\0rld or "'alnu! cabinet.'i, Rrla:o: undrr rtw CO\'erecl pa- 110 surround,..d hy you r o"n 11N.'larJnf' orehard. ThreP Bdrm11.. J1" Baths. ONLY SX>.9:io. $.il . .'JOO. 212 balhs, formal r!inlng -- room, df>n. hrkf61. nook, big yard. $41,000. Coldwell.Banker -- ~ Coldwell,Banker 833-0700 . 644-2430 I ~ 2 STORY 833-0700 644-1430 STEAL This lan1asllc IJ11'J:ain of only $23,000 Evenings Ca!l S-18-3265 ·-----Owner Nevada • bound J une L"Jth. Large 3 bOOroom home 111assivt' fireplaces. fam11Y rn1., all bltins, Jrg DOVER SHORES boat & tr<1iler yard. !rl'e shadcd covered patio & quiet cul-rle-sac. Also, assume Waterfront 5.l4 ~~ loan -S\75 mo includ-CHA RJ\11NG l BR, 2 B,\ C's laxes. Call 5·1j.3424 (open h0n1e. OC'n. \\'et har, sceam ev\'s. f room. 60xl00 lot. P1l'r & slip \outh " ( oas t for ID fl . boat Xlnt \'ll'W. $117,950. Xlnt f111e. avail. 0\lo'rl('f. Trade arceplable. ~S-1936 or 6+1-46&1. S26,%(1 include~ 4 huge bed· I roo1ns, 15 x 20 J.,rtuly room, 3 Bd & D + p I -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jl!!!!!!!\!~!!!:=~ formal dining !"0(.Jl, J batht, r . en 00 -a· -Park Ilk!' yard. beautiful LOOKS NEW t'<H "p!"IS & dr.1Pt thruout grounds ,t, p1cn1c area. PLUS ovrr 2000 !Iii. fl . No $ MAKES SENSE 2'' Id • BR I ·1 Sharp hon1e. entry hall, : yr o ·• & an1i y, n11stalte or m1spr\rr. ACT kl . k I bl hu1h1n range & oven & spar 1ng pa110 11. a l 1- 011·nrr anxinus. MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 -4-STAR * * * * 4 Nca1 2 bdrm. homes on 3 \'aluahle R-2 lo1 s i90 ft.). I-,'inrst residcnual a r e a. $11.z.:ai University Realty 3001 ~. Ci;t, lhry. 673-6Z.l0 DRASTICALLY r rduce d. lla1·bor Vie"' Hills hon1e. 2 Yrs. ne1v. adull occupied. 4 BR. 2 '~ Ba. Vie\v. By app't. 644--6.J.% Aft. 3 P~1 t-;O\\'. Trade yours When invested in the right ,. 1 , d h · d 1~hwasher, xtra eating ins. u I lTp1 s ,.,. rps, ugr E W I k & L neighborhood. How abou1 I HOME WITH POOL 2~ . ~7th . 646·~0555 a er ee an·11. w spacious kJ!chen, tWO srpar<Hl' 2 bedroom JLO sq fl. pa 110. Askini.: ~.vc11111,~ Cal! fl41-i003 !1rrnJar1'. patio, Bkr., O""n only $30.950. Ali 1ern1s in1'I HARBOR View Hills-Lusk home. 4 Br, 21: ba. J car gar., ocran \'ii?\\', $69,500. P.,·1 ply. 9A;'-;!·5P~1. S»-7119, 5 P2\1·9 p:--1, &14·1080 -l ~fl SHORECLlfF" DR. •· ,,~ hon1es on ! lo! Yi'ith good 3 Bedrm.~. 2 Bath~. hrd\\'rl BEST Realtors 111 !) p.m .. .>I0-1720. {'as!sid(' location? S h 0 r 1 FHA/VA, ownC'r le:i\·i ng tloors, FA h1. crpt.~. rl rps. - -7682 I-:din,er TARBELL 29SS Harbor area. Call M0-1151 tOpen \\'alk to shopping. Try * OPE~ DAILY 1 TO 5 * Vil'11·-3 Br-3 Ba . $115,000. Pf"\l' Barrett R e a I t y 6'12<'.1200 CostaM~,,-.~~~~- Large kilch, huge .scp. fam-FOR THE MONEY 1714\ 812-•14:0 or 5.j(').jJ.JC I $31 500 Sl5,j()(), Now. that makes eves. I ~ r~2g :•·lheas! Cosla VETElt.\NS TOO~! u~" yrilll' 1 $23-,950 1 sense! Call 673-4930. r;;~ni~.-~J?~--·~~H~EiRnlTiAGGE~ 1 esa. · · r!1g1b1l11y. FHA for nil I 4 Bd + F ·1 I" '""" ~ .... ,, h Al ' rm. am1 y rm •• COl£SY-K>RTifY&CO.I -"' ·--------..-14 BEDROOM 2 BATH 01 "N. 50 1111~ume ow ui-1 Tiit.'\ IS IT' Thorou hl in1-+Pool l -~~~RE~A~L~T~O;Rs~~~11..;~~~~~~:;;;~1 N"'"PORT HTS. 1rn'Sl loan. Churming :I BH ~ ~ Y ~ I ~i Rd l'IMloo•n-•n • ~TY 2 I h k ho . Id 2 rnat·. in & out " BB.!'• A~~un1r ·,.:i,•, Llia n I C\f P·' Uin:e ~tory 10mc. s a r n1r quir t C'u -l'-sac . · ·· · Nr>&<PORT IRVINE TERRACE IIC'1gh1s a1'f:'a o ... .uml'r roof. firepl, crpt~. 1!ra!J('~ & n1a!'sivf' rlff'prs and all '1hr Ba.I fai:~i ly ~~1 11~1:~ to\~l'rtl i:.-'au1 1 11u1 1 faniily 1hom,e, en. c n 3 BR. 2 Baths. Beaut. par-St, 4 bdrms, 2 l>a lh~. l"ice many, m11ny x1r11~ s12 .. ·XX1. mod. ronvf'nirncl's, A m11~t "~~OM' ldpa 10 ~~; rr 1°~-llv ial h hu~e ami Y ~~· HEIGHTS quet floor!!, bc;im <'eil's., 11 u1et slrret. Lan::<' R-2 Jo1 Roy McCardle R•altor In Sl'e a1 $30.:,00 Ca I I a c uu 0111~-1 car:-<'" · xi·a bar s. d ning room. r · c·" I wlallcy tor rutuic rental •i~ o"'' 1 · I la~tC'lully dr1'Qra!ed. Pr1dr Lu1urious kuchen n"rk like \Valking distance lo all owner anxious, tlU or 1810 Newpor1 Bl\'d., C.i\I, ., ..... ~ .... open ('\'l'S. •,,.... · II' 9-unit. 01\"nC'r an1do11s, make of ownrr~hlµ. y11M. ;..w.Ji"10. schools. Separale childrens app I . · ~. JO. 5~8-7729 Larwin Rea lty, Inc. TARBELL 2955 Harbor play yard "'ith climbing 673-3663 673-8086 Eves ofler. Asking $29.000. 2\.)ti2 Bn.,•khurs1. 11.ntgn Bch --REPOSSESSIONS-lree. Good siZe room and CALL 0 646·l414 I 546--5411 anytime big bright kilcht'n $33,900. ~d'd _ _ Sp.1rkl1~g clean homes, some """" Call 646-7171. _a.. .._, WATERFRONT ne"·!y IJa inted & carpeted_ 2 REA LTY $28,000 2 Story Home ---------===-DOVER SHORES :l,1 k ;, bdrms. Some 1v1th Nt1r Ntwport Post orr 1ce 4 BDRM. + FAM. RM. On qu iet tree l1n1•d st/'l'l'L Short walk lo a l11"aul1fut park. En1ry hall, <l1n1n~ room. dream k1trhrn 1\ 11!1 built-in range + n\•1·11 d ishwashrr. htrgf" l111n1ly room. bkr. oprn t1 I !J 1u11. 54().\720. TARBELL 2955 Harbor $22,500 .Ju~t lislf'l'I, 1rrr1hc :\ RR honlf' 11•1th nvrrs11,r1f lc:ir rn1 for bo31 or 1rlr. 01vncr' has bough! 11 11nlhrr• hon11• and n111~i M·ll. ;-.:,, nn VI\ I<> dn fl-IA ll'l'Hl~. Payn11 ~ ~187 prr n10. inrl laxes & ins. Call .~11;.:-..~8{1 lnpen f'\'r~ 1 -N-ew-,-Vitw Hom•• na:t HERITAGE 11.t.t uun Dover Shorl's cust hll. llavl' ~ klni: si1r. ··h<'l!r•r IH1ml's1!r sl ~========= w 1 viM\'~ :-.:.B., frf' (If Jcasr-1• ·--Mhl. l nf'11· hon1t·~ und * 644 DARRELL * eon.~t .. rf'arly for OI'(', in Cn~la \]{'~;. l11111l<H' :t l~R. ,Junr. V1ffif 10.1.~ i\lrir1nrrs D. &· lam. rn1·. ·rastrf~lly de,.- lor pl'('vie111-:t·:i BH hom es nr~trotl. c11rp. S.. dr11pr.~. "'/pools. [rplr-.. F' /\. hral; il('llUI. Ivan \\'ells & ~n.~ tnd!tc·PJ,? HrN's a bargain 1033 i\tariners. Do1·rr ~hoITs fnr SZil .. --00. 546-l:itO Oprn Daily MORGAN REAL TY DAILY PlWf fo r action' 673--6642 67S.64S9 General 1General GOxlOO ln1 . l'irr & 11hp !nr 40 pool!. t"H A-VA ronv. terms, -LEISURE-LIVING --COOL OFF_I __ rt boat. Charn11ni;: :': BR. :! fron1 S20,000 to S·I0.000. this summer in this lnvely B h d b ' • ,,. • • ., I I Beautiful 1 SIO'"'-' 2 Bit 2 Bil \ nnu'. \'n, wrt ar, o ins .-.a Ls nc. "J ~O 11. s\1·imming pool, o~·n- 1 °'S'3 Ad A 962 "'23 $23 950 Condo,, near bay. Lr• l1v. ~1 r11m roonl. X nl \'le\\·. "'~ alllll \P. .,,,, ! er tr:ins. & ha! purchased a ' I · 1 rn1 11.•uh lirepl, din. area. 117.9:"..0. X nt flnc a11a1. 4 Bedrm 3 B th nt11· home in anolhcr ana, 0 ·r I 1 bl 1 Q blnn.~. Kd crpts, !lrps. dbl ., "'•k• '" off•r O" lhl• l wnrr L'1l( I' f!{'t'f'P a {', 4 Bdr + Den " " " " " ~)\,~_19.16 nr f;!\-l!iSI. Only 18 11\0li, old. This home gar, hid. pool. purling grern. BR. 2 ba, r-.lrsa DC'! i\111.r IS !IOI\' vacnnl and the_ 01..-ner Brau!!lul hon1c. l'lllry hall, Price reduced to $28,000. VACANT and-READY. hon1c. J ust rrduced $2,000 1!1 anx1ou.~ 10 sell.~ beauti-large roon1~ throughoul , f tt5! rscrow. 133 9~ Bll)l'!'<':'l'I, ~·u~1onu1.rrl · 1·rry flil ~pllt lrvrJ hon"' t-o m-buil1-in range + ovrn + lachenmyer Realtor ~el·~~~Y Real E state .~J>t'l'l1tl honi•· .. ~ 111~" l"M•d-plrlely up graded· !orm11.I di11h11o•as~er. lin~plar.c, Oprn CALL646-3928 Evr~: 646-J6.19 611-i270 roorns, d1n1n;.: r•~)nl and .•r·p-r1111ing, i;e r rarn. nXlll\ wi!h Iii 9 pn1. 5-10-1720. -------------- ar11.rr dt·n. l.01f'ly prwJI. 111 ,·plal'f' . nan1" ~·our tirnis TAR BE LL 29SS Herbor Balboa Island YEA!t old 3 hr Spanish style. $.~9 .. 'iOO, bt11 hurT_v. Ynr1-01v Real·..,rs -----· ~ Crpl~. clrp~. fl a r I i al I y Pett Barrett Re alty . ~ti-SGlO. Shorecliffs $4500 On. BY OWNER lndsrprl. ,\ssume GI. 642-5200 STEPS~T=o~B=E~A~C=H~-On VA Joan. ·1 BR. 2 ba. Lgt' Li!!Jp Island. Ct1stom1zed. all 5'1.·i-·_l2_07 ______ _ __ own your ow n lot. Sho1·t nJ"". 2 BR 2 BA 7 ,10,.., ov-13 BR on <'51atp ~ize OC'C'!ln J UST REDUCED Z-Sty. A-fran1e. 3 BR. + \\'alk to 2 heacht's. ~· '"'" 'J lo $3l.~-:-.1,11ll'rn ~ Btl brach family rm, Corner lo!. Home Show Realtors crlook1ni:; gardf'n W1 la ri::c v0J~iv L lodt. ~1l9c.~i 021""~11"; hornr. nrwl.'• <lr-r•J·'. Only 132.!""' • 1rrms pano belo.,1·. All appliances I 0 111 en . · · · 64 -'v "u '>Vil "Armchair J!ouschunt1ni;:" 01., lk'r "ill t•on,i.r. 1rrn1~-CAYWOOD REAL TY lJ.li E. Coa~t !lwy .• Cdi\I 1nclurlin~ laundry faciluics. ;\II-:SA \'erd.; by owner nJR, JEAN SMITH, RL TR li.l>ii \\', Coast Jli\·y., N.B. 67S.JllS ~lany spc1·ial fea1ures! fan1 rn1, 2 BA, pa1io. Open ~ E:. lith :'t, C.\I 646-l!?ii I 548-1290 673-7060. daily S:!11.951J 5'15--2075 I JJOtSE Huntini:-? Watch the House Huntln.it:? \Vatch tl1e I The "\'rllow Pa Res" For bes! result~! 642·5678 Sell idl e items now! OPlN 110USE calumn. OPEN HOUSE ctllum n. l'ia5s1f1ed .•. 642--5678 General General General Gener el G ener al· ol. Scenic Properties 67:>-5i2 COLLEGE PARK AREA Sharp, 3 lge. BR. home , Family r m .. 2 lrplcs .. shar1 cpts. $31 ,950. 251S Vassar1 PL 546-5780 r~on sale by o"'ner: 4 lxlr home nr schools & shp $28,000. Agswnable I-'i! Joan at 5~~ %. 1185 Dor~l Lane, Cf\1. Phone 54>-2421 3 BR, 2 BA, in College Pai+ area. Anlhony pool. lo\'C'1 yard \\'/brick patio. ~1..i.' usumable G.I. l oa n $30.000. 642-2382 .. COST A r.1esa, heated JlC' 3-4 BR, adjacent to pai \Valk to 1cbools. By Q11·n1 $35,000. 545-835E REPOSESSIONS Gov"t & others. Anyonl' c1 buy, low do11o•n. SZ2~1 1 $10m. \\-'\U s R!ty. ~5 !\lESA Del ~1nr 5 BR, 3 B M11ny extras. By Q\1·1•, 54S--1701 East Bluff • EXCLUSIVE AGENTS l SALES • LEASES 2414 Vista Del Oro Ne111port Beach 641-11?.:, Fountain Valley Owner Transferred SAYS, "SELL!" $2500 Di'\ 4 Bedrms! l baths! 6% loan' Small $erond! HAFFDAL REALTY 842-4405 Eves: 5-11-Ul6 SACR IFICE! Must go 1'11~ \\'knd. Park side hon1e. 4 hr. den, cov!'rrrl patio, 3 car gar. Across froi n go 11 rourse, pool size lo1 -+ \';\l'an1. $Jj,JOO, { 71 •I I 962-~>692 NO Yard "·ork. Luscious 3 Br. 101.,·nhouse. Prolc.ssion· ally dl'cor. inside k ou1. 2 Landscap~ patlos. very p\·\ w/pl!'11sant view k pool. S27.j(X), J ohn ln•;in & Assoc. 636-4470 Gentr1I l!(fil ! :i §4 ;; 01 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Newport Beach Office -646-7711 2043 Westcliff Or. •t Irvine Open Evenings SIX IEDROOMS & A VIEW SEE CATALINA ISLAND Ovrrlook all of l hl' f\Trsa Vrrdr Country Club arra. f\le$lni fi· Cl'nl formal dining. l\\'n brirk flrcphu.'('11. f\\"O 11111 10~-purr luxury "'ilh rninln1um n111 in tt•nancc. CALL N(l\\ !r BU )' A WJN/'.'t;n. $19.500 2 "' 3 hi'droom'<. 11i ngl~ !tlory or 2 111011•-lakl' your Jllrk. Nf'\\'ly dl'C'O'!'Blrd And ho ll! hll \'1' IHHll~. Tr1•1nr11fln11 ~ ]ll'l;lll'Y ll\'ln~ 01 n1i11in111111 ''°"I Tiu~ i~ nol 111~1 .., <h'i'lltn t•idl\,_ URGENT' They \1·on'1 h1st--cal1 no11 and 11111kr yo11r dt~A nl a ,.,i;,~.0-VETERAN!.-NO QUALIFICATIONS That'll ('1)rrtrt-y1)U nt'l'd no! be a Vetrran to 1ak1• •1\'1•r R s•: Mnnu1tl P"rn•ntagt' l'&te VA Loan. No crt'dlt .-.r rrn11loy- m••nl c1u11 ll tlt•t.llon~ to pul ynur fllmily in 1hi8: 8:!<11clol18: f.Oxl :lO rt. Int. C1ranf'8:1 hnn1r 1n m,.51 dr,;lr11htr 11rrn I ll"d- r11on1~. 3 bathroomi;, r\crrr1(' !!air fnr n16:0:1mun1 11r1 \'Bcy. 4 R ~NT Quirt 1·1iT.flr;uc-iirrM"-.'fW"rnr1mii, r1'1u'!W'iiiirll~r.1'·:rli·1'<'1 yard, rhlldf't'n/Pf'I~ nk. $210 8 month. Al."n llU£" mR n~l•1n tor onl)' ~.00 a month. ~;?: ,..ae•• Costa Mesa Office 2790 Harbor Blvd. Days 545·9491 Ni9hts '545·0465 OWNER TRANSFERRED f\lu~I ~I'll quick this <I l'.>t'dr·oon1 bl'JHl!y 11'!1h hu~r family ronm. rrcsh!y pa!ntrd. C111ifornia Hanr.h Stylr "l!h lf•1s ot In•<•!!. \VI' \\'ill ,'°luar11nt!'" thr i;all' nf your honl" on ft \radr - !n. t.I ;1 11d FH1\ lrrrns includf'd at the 1irice u( $32,:200. CA1J.. PAY TAXES?? RENTING?? XO\\~ 1hr runt' lo i111·1...:,1 111 tt hurnl' 1() snvr 011 1ax1•• rll':.tl \!'llr. i\ppmx. s:m fll"'r nlo. ~·l'•ni.:~ nn this 3 bt'droom be11u1y. t ;!'.~ nn 111,,nPy nerdl'd 1\llh tnllll pnymrnl of approx, Sllll p•·r n111111h 1ntludr~ rill. lln111r hri' all Iha! yo1111t'C'd and morr. ~'L"LL l'l:Jc;f; is S:l'l.950. '\'vu can't afford tn rrnt any lon~l'r. CALL. GORGEOUS DOLL HOUSE 11.1 full 11l'l<i" or $21,950. :l hll11;r• bl'droom~ \1l!h 2 bnth~. Im· n1aculatl' !hruout. Carpl'ts and ~Jlstcnlnf,\ hard"·ood floors 11hh ml'll!'hln.i: dr11 1ll'~ Submit dn\\'n l:>l'Ymrnt on $16,100 r:r l.rt$l n 111 $1 1·, i~'r n1nnth. 1nclud1nc 1a:1c~ fir NO 00\VX lo (:! hu1 •·ri. or f l!A Trnn~. C111l- -·SL~EPER· - :l i)f"dr1t0m homr \l'ilh 2 bn1hs. fOl't""ri l'lir rurnl\Ct', flrrplAf'f', rll'clnc b11ilC-111s fnr ;..fnrn in !hi~ ~f~fi' .~i:tvrr Jdtchrn. C11.r- J"lf'll a nd dr111"''· renliy fo r roor 11'111\'C' in 1\!I t hl~ for $72.()()(l 11 1th rurrrnl Fili\ 1. .. 11n 11lth tnlnl 1~'lyn1r11 ts of Sl70 1rrr n1onth. l>on't J)U!>S"lhis-CALL Huntin9ton Beath Office -842·4455 7682 Edinger Open Evenings 540-.5140 7612 £dlng1r opJ*lte Huntington C1nt1r $24,500 POOL PAD Add to your dll.Ylime sun and ~vcning fun \rilh this JiQUeaky cl1>an 4 "wroom bar~itin. Shar. ct1r}X'l!, cu~tom drapes and A.LL TER?.IS availabtr. HEAR THAT SURF!! You rft11 \\'l\lk lo 1he bt'11ch rrnn1 thl, I vrar vnuni:: :1 lx>droom hunf:a\01v .,.,.l lh th!t'k !lhOJ.! ('lll'fll'IS, d'rc<Jrrit or niirror~. All terms ur take over lo"· gu\·crnn1en1 loan. S21.500. Trade yours! I OWNIR DESPERA'lt lla1 hts ~oo!ll packed alld 1hipped to l:_ngland, sitting 011 crnlr And \\'Ailing for yOur off<'r . llui::t 2'200 1q ft , 4 bPd· room, .1 bftth IJ('au ly. clean ris a pin "'ilh r-arprt~ & drapes lhrunul. All Terms at a barr;atn s.'.ll.500. Tr~dc-yours! 2 STORY STEAL This ranl&stic baq,;ain of only $26,950 Include.. 4 hu~r lx>d· ronrns. ij,:ic20 fllmlly roo1n. formal dinln£ 1~u'lrn , 3 hath~. car· \)f'l.s, dl'lllll'~ 1hrun11 t rLt:S ovrr 2000 sq. ft. N(, 111!stake or n11 sprint. ACT N()\V . Trade yours. WALKER & LEE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE Fountain Valley Offit:e Brookhurst 1cre11 from Llnbrook H1rtlwar1 968·3371 Optn 'tll 9:00 P.M. NON-VETS $100 DOWN T'hl!I !lmall rlJA elosln.': cn~t, i:::et11 you thl1 4 bt>droom, 1% balh DOLL f.I OUSE \\'\th beautiful shag carJ)(!l!i and match· 11111 draprs. HURC' cornl'r Jot and double garage all for $24,000. \Vhy rent'? Bui ld equity for your future. Call today. 4 BEDROOMS $170 PER MONTH J~'IY~ all s,ubjrct lo 6'; annual JJ('l'Cf'nlage ratr VA loan 11ny• on~ can assum .... Fr11tHl't'S 1nr lude carJX'lS, dr11f)('~. kitrhen built-in~. and farm brick lirepl11ct. Quick possession: t'ULL PRICE $2:'>,000. GOV'T HIALE 3 quttn-sizt'd bedrooms vn nearly % acre lot with acce!!11 Md slab ror boat or t railer, Anyone c11n takt ove.r subject In Gov't hlfl n \\'llh a httlc dAb nf cash and pe,yn1ents of S155 per monlh rnrs all. GO i\IAN CO~? DUPL~X $17,500 Sll\fl I'll" add !II ~·t'lur rl'tlrl'ment asta1c, Uve In one--rrnt lhTtrfhC'r'".111id tiefir !li<' 1rrGJt"JN('0~1E TA£S "1\li fnoom,.., !rO\\'lh nnd tax sht'ltC'r. Call today for complete details. O'i~ do"'" handlf's. .... r~ ., ·~ '" m ., ,_ \ ' "' "' II " ,, 1irl· .,, " ; E • It, ed ' an' y lhl!' hr. (:;ti' o II + 14 I .. ' 0 ion· • " d 0 ' ' " ·--.... -... ,.. ... ~ -...... _ ;0 PllOT·AOVERTISER Huntington Beach 2-STORY GIANT 4 +FR+ FORMAL DIN. $28,500 And only 2'i yrs, old. lr1ti- ntate In modern deco1·. Lush carpe1ing. STEP-ON living nn. Oiandel1ered fornial dining rn1. i\fasst\'e lan1ily rn1. Firepl:l<:('. :!!,,. Baths. Garden kit-chen lhat spark- les. !'.1ln, to the beach. Lush grounds. You"ll be 50rry you didn't look • J-lurry & call (7]<!) 96'i-::i.~i JORIS!' E Ol.SO~ '" Nl',.t..TO#S l!Hll Brookhurst A\'e, Huntington ~ach INFLUENTIAL VA no down. 3 BR &. sep den. 2 BA. lrg kitcl1 w/ gas b!rin R/0, plenty or cup. boards, fam rni. forn1al Jiv rm with fiberglass, all up- graded crpl!i & drps. Exist· Ing :)l<i',0 VA loan. Priced Huntington Beach BREATHE EASY Elecl ronically afr-clellned be1:1t1!y, Sot Vista's.. finest .11ingle SIOl'Y • bt!dnn, 2 bAth. ldl'.lli tor atthniatics or allergies. All custo1n floor &.· \\"!ndo\V COVl!rinp, mini rare yards Wilh sprinklers, F'ir~t timf' oftered and orl)' $37,j(l(), All ternts a\•ftil. Lerwin Realty, Inc. 546-5411 anytime BEST Buy in Huntington llarbour. $49,700. Jolm Irvine & Assoc. li36-14i0 SUPER Shu rp 4-ple_-;, 11 .B. $10,900 dow n. John Irwin & Assoc. 636-4470 Irvine DRAMATIC Living roon1 \\'/rm1ny \1·1n- dO\.\'s, plus formal thn. rm .. lge, family rn1., '1 bdm1s., 2 lrplcs. & nice patios, makf' this spacious 2500 sq. ft. 1ownhouSt> a perfect tamily home for you & ,YOOni. 1$31,9j(), {ired hill REALTY Unlv, Park Cen!rr, Irvine Cali Anyl in1e 833-0820 $31.500. I ~~==~=~ l' 1llage Real Estate '62-4471 ( :::: ) 546-llOJ MOVE UP TO LUXURY S30,9j()_ Spacious 3 BR, 2 BA homt-\\·ith custom drps and (·rpls thruou!. Firepl, cov'd patio, dish11•asher & many mort' xtras. \Von't last long, so call no"'·: l' 1llage Real Estate Macnab-Irvine Realty Com1mny MOTHER IS HERE A 11arm, rriendly lan11ly home on a lovely corner \ol, Floor 10 ceiling brick hearth, farn1 style kitchen \l'ilh Jots ot brick. Fun flo·.i.•- f'l-ed patio_ Hurry on this one. $27,liO. Macnab-Irvine 642-8235 67S-3210 '62-4471(::::)546-1103 1 ~~~ .... ~ ......... liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...,iiiiiiiiiiii;l2-STORY condo home. RETIRED Ground lo roof glazing. 1 See this lovely 1 B.R. doll palios + atrium, 4 br, 2~~ nouse. sit in the shade of ba, lge fan1 nn. Ii\·':; rm, 11pt'a\.\'ling 1rees and relax forn1al din'g rm. $40,750, for a few moments, only I 78_"-_JZ_3_7~-...,----­ Sl5.~. Real Estale by l\1c-Lagun• Beach Vay 893-8.ill or 5'1X)4j8, I---------HANDYMAN SPECIAL GI NO ON. PYl\1T. l~~~~'.".".~~~~~'. i Charn1ing rustic slyJe home. I· $19 500 Derailed exterior of \\'ood ' • I k d b . k . p an , use r1c . w1nclo1v 3e~~.~~~h~a~~~'. d~~:!:; .shu11ers, .,..·ea1hered ccdc1r lot. Adult occu pied. Low dn, shake rooflines w I gabled 847-8j()7/968-4377/96&-IJ78 peaks. Located on pool siZP lot tTiiAT'S BA DLY J'i *' J\'EED or \\'EEDJNG & tf~~~~~::f~f.~!~1~'!;1 LANDSCAPING\, . ·l~ • -•II" Long liv. rnl. w/11·oorl p~n- \ l lllll • t>li11g, SOLID \\'ALL Of' CUSTOM HOME ON big country Sile !OI. de- tached garagr and room to roam. 3 Bclrm/2 ba., all lhe delails ar Real Esrair by l\lcVay 5-l)-().l;.8, 893-8;)33. BRICK, U N I Q U E l.OG- BURNING FlREPL.ACE FRO:\! FLOOR TO CEIL- ING. \\'ell designed 3 BD- R.\I. & fA:\l. H:'ll. FLOOR P LAN, SERVICED BY BATHS. \V I \V carpenng Thl'UOtlr, :\iodcrn kilctwn 11•/l:l'l'amic 1tle, ALL BUILT-IN RANG!:: .~ 0 V E ;>.:, D!Sll\\'SllR., GA/l8. DISP. ETC .• opens AI R.LINE PIUJr TRANS-10 ~pacious FA:-01. R~1. fERRED. Be 11 u 1 i f u I \\'ITH FIREPLACE. This new 3,000 sq. It., rri level, 4 bc!!er bu ilf home l\'EEDS bdrms, 3 baths, dining rn1. J..ANDSCAPING & YARD giuxlen kitchen, 18' x :«!' + \\'ORI\'. & A FE\V ;o.11NOR honus m1. 3 rar g:,rage, REPAIRS. Orfi'red "AS large pool su:rd fenced R\ "OP. IS" on V.A. TF. .1." r • yll rd, lu.~ti :;hag carprt, $34,500 FULL PRICE custom <lrapf'~. A s~ume NO DOWN PYMT, large VA loan. $39,9j(). 0\\'TICr. 897-;)ljT 1(1 eli!?,. \•eteran, payable ---OWN.=E~Rc---$229.;J.'l per nio. for 360 nlOs .. SY 11•il h an annual pcrt•'n1ai:-e Pal"ific Sands 3 lir. 2 ha. rair of 7'f ·~. CaJI now !or crpt~. drps. gar 1v/hoat apii:. door. Corfler tot. \\"ell lr,d-MISSION REAL TY scpd, cov'd rat.J. c"·'"1·'· 98~ &l. Co11 ~1 ll"Y--La'!Una Bargain ~ll~. Eves ! Phone (714) 494-0731 11·knds ~6-~:+.'J(). $ 16.9j() -Spec mi:-2-bed-:-2 4 Bdrm, 2 ba, lam rm, frpl, garden ba, 32' liv, beam spacious kit w/pantry & C"ll, viPw, clnse in. bltns, lrg J!:Rnien patio. lo S!M.:ioo F.!egan1, 4 be1t, 31~ main! yd, cul rle sac. 2 hlks ha , spa<"ious beam Cf'U !iv, to schl & shpg. $2'.l,7j(), din rm. pool ». pa!io. 962-37·18 $14~.m. Ocean Front, 4 be<\, LOVELY 3 br, fam rrn, 2 ba, :11 ~ lla. <!en. lmmac. Lo down p,vn1n1 or Pf'::: AllPn Rf'Rltor. 4!H-7j78 a~~ume s~. ~:. loan. ~7:l 3 BR, 3 B1\, cx·n & cnyn. vu, Silver Strand Dr, llB. bllin~. cptg. S\!l,:ioo. Tf'rn1.~. SU>-0973 Owner. OR 1st or l~c/op- , • y Id lion, $Jj() mo. 494-2339. 4 BR. rs~. , N. o ·i ~~~-~-~~~~ Lease/option $300 p<'r mo. IT 'S Bea.en house timt!. Big· G.I. Loan. Sell S37,000. gest fie\ection evt?r! See the Days: 6424i67 S 4 6-0 2 41 DAILY PILOT O a.ss.Wed I -' ' • Wtdnt5day, May 26, 1971 DAllY PlLOT 5.S -------- ;;;;;;-"i:.',';;;;,_:::";;;;':.;;,;~~l~I ;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;· =l~~~I~[ ;;;;_;;;;,,.;;;;,..,.~l~~ie [ ............. I~ I ''"'OW""'M ... I~ 240 HouH1 Unfurn. 305 Hou.MS Unfurn. 305 Apt1. Furn. MO Laguna Be•ch S1nt1 An• Lois for Sale 170 Money to L«Min -NORTH LAGUNA TAI{£ ovt'r Cl 6'JC, $23.~ I/price. 3 Br. I"• bl.I. corner 101. t"rple, blU\I & new <"&rpel . John Irwin-& Assoc • 636-4~70 ru l..O'r zorn..'11 for 7 to 10 1 t TD L Gtn•r•I """" OOxJO>'. Ne oou"ITy S oan 1-------- Univer1lty Park Costa M••• View hon1". barks up to va- cant Irvine Ranch land. $p.'l.n!sh architt•clurt' • Hied rool. adobt' brick!, ""'rou1:ht iron, beamed Cf'iling. 3 J:k>d. rooms, :z·~ baths, f:unliy 1'00n1, dlnin.1: rooru, built-in kitchen "''Ith d18hwa~her. ReClt1l:t'd, S&l.950. CaU • ..AO tan REAL ESTATE 1190 GlenneYIT St. 19-1-9173 5-19--0316 Lido Isle Prim• Lido Nord 5 BR. 6 ba. \\'/ele\'a!or, 52 lt.. lor. Pil!r & float. $275,000. Tip of Lido Isle Beaut. 4 BR., 5 Ba. home 2 lrplcs. 56 ft. 1vater lronlngc. Roorn ror lafl:c boat J>iips. Price $500,000. Bill Grundy, Rltr. 833 Do\' t r Dr., NB &12-462{) SHARP 3 Br, bltns, lrplc-, l'rpU/drps. Aasume low 6~ er. $183 a mo. John Irwin & Assoc. 636-4·170 San Clem•nte DRF..A~I OCEAN VIEW at Shore(•llfls, 11•alking dis to s!Of'('S & your own pvt bf'ach. 4 br. 2 ba, bllins, 11•/11• carpel (brand ne\\'), Cr1llt'. & drps. 2 c11.r gar, beau yd, Loc at 2725 Via V1stos& (v11ran!I. Lo1v dn pyn11. Call o\.\·ner bf'fo~ 9 A\1 or a f!('r 4 P:'-1, 492--11117 Re~L [51111. I.el G1n1n1l ~__, Acreage for sale ISO club, C.M. Realtor, (213) 6• ~ INTEREST $17$-3 Br, fam hOmc, gar. 37~1418 collecJ ...,~, • llui;e yllr<l Jor family. • • NEWPORT "-' '°'· ,~~ 2nd y D Loan $120-t'uir 1 Br. cotlagt". El Mr, blk to ocean. $21,000. ,.... . d O\l:ner. 673-8088 Tenn. hued an equity, '"'"'" n1r.(' )'itr . gnra1:". 642-2171 S4S-06ll BLUE BEACON Mobile Hom•/ 8ervina Harbor arta 2:1 yn, * 645-0111 *-- Trailer Parks 172 S1ttl•r Mort9a9e Co, e PRlVACT ASSURED! 2 BEAUTIFUL 2~ acre 336 E, 17th Stlfft Bdrm, fl>nced yard, gar, nlOblle home sltea. Trees &liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;I ~hild & Pt-I , $150. vie1,1·. $59.iO. 2 hMI L.A. Cash Fast I Tt>r111~. Call owner. :HJ/ • e NE:All BE:ACtH Comror- ~ BR. 2 ba, summtr •. $3L. J RR., 11umn1~r , ....... SJi5 . -I BR. 21,:1 bath.~ ..•... $~. -I Dlt. wlU1 taml}1 100111 Turtle Rock •••••••• S37:i. l BR. 2 ba.1tig ••••..•.• $.12.l. J BR. 2 bfllhs: turnithed avn\L Aug. Isl ........ $·100 i)red hill REAL"fY 67~193.1 1st &. 2nd Trust Deeds ;~~~" l Br, cpt, df'p~. child. Mountair,, Desert, FREE APPRAISALS ALA Rentals • '4S.l900 Uni\'. Park Ceriter, IMne Resort 174 Costa Mt•• Investment --------Call Anytime 833-0820 310 Costa Mesa • 3 ADJACENT h1llsidf' lake 548-7711 anytime L.ARGF: 3 bedrooni, just I ".""'""'"~""!!!!!"'""'""'""'"' vii'\\' lots, t.gke Elsinore. p11.intrd. carpets " drapf'!'I, Houses Furn. or $2500. 536-2449. WHO Needs ~1oney'!' S renced yard, family room. Unfurn. ,0---~=~~,--"""'°"I available on all types o! children and peti; OK, 2t;-> Out of State P rop. 178 Real Estate-paid tor or not, 11.111. \\'a!kt'r & t.ee , Newport Beach 33 ac.t'f's in EnlLat, \\'ash. 9 co 9 ;"m, d11Uy. TRUSI' Real ton;, ll 4 2 -4 4 S;; or 1-,19-ll-'"-'--BaJ--p,-"-'-"--°"-1-1-,-,. Orchard I.: pasturt land. 2 DEED CENTER. In<", Alu'. .">\(}...)l10 t.'Ollage, .11m. L.w only. 2 br, houst~. \waul r ivrr \'icw. 1323 N. Broad1,1·11y, S.1\.l':i'"""H~e~d-roo-,,-, _ _,,-,b-,,~,,-. ...,.,,,-,-,I •I" ~o-1 54., S""l no gar. · ~-.10;, . ~II or !radf' f1)r housr or .,..,..,., kilchr.n. Some carpels k ~~~~~-----Condominiums dupll'x. i\lust i;ell. ;)4:.-72.11 Mortgages, drapt•s. Gara!!:" 11ntt rr'IClos-Unfurn. Ranches, Farms, Trust Deeds 260 "" )lll'd. Rent 111 $J9j J*r Groves 180 n10, or Option. Call Broker, NO ONE can !Gil our prire~-5-t~IG.> 320 *SUNNY* *ACRES* * Motel-Apts. * !:iludio &: l 8 ((Jroorua LOW RATES $?> Week-$100 l>1'o. ~ ~ Daily Rates Avail. • Color 'IV, Air-Cond • Pool, Pool Table • Sounds .~ Zl7t> Newport Blvd. SIS.9755 NEW OWNER.-undtt NE\Y ,\1ANAGEM£N'r * $130 UP * GIANT 1 le 2 BEDROOM! Gorgeous, p<U'k-llke setting. Clos~ i:arages tor max· \n\um security. Quiet street Adults, no pets, 2020 Fullerton Ave IHarbot to Bay, then So. until 2 blks So. of Ne•·poct Blvd, 64:2- 8600 Unbeliev•bly Beautiful VAL D' ISERE Garden Apb. Adult! -no pets. Flowers evel')'\.1-·here_ Stream & \Vaterfall, 45' pool Rec. Rm. Vacant lot 3'.!x&I .... $3-1,500 ANS\\I E'R. TO TIIE $ CRISIS Real Es!atc? And the hot· lest real eslf1tP is recn:'a- lional~ 5, 10, 20 ac. L'Onv. to Silvcro.1·ood lake, S797.00 pe r ;ic. Lo dn. Price is 1,1·ny under market. Bkr. &l·l-4670 GOV'T land . S5 ac. \\'rite La11d Package, 118:> Ar· rowhrad Avf', S a n &mardino, Ca 20_A_C_RE_S_p_rod_"_"_"_g_Oran __ g_,·I CASH in 24 hrs. for you r . Grove in Riverside 11.t Van Tr-.ist Dc-:xis. TRUST DEED l .BDR.,I., Family rm .• park Bu ren & Cleveland Good CENTER, In<". 1323 N. like yard. t:Mta Meu. Kids ••POOL Tr~1E ** Sauna, Sgls 1-2 Bdrm, Fun\- 4 BR, :\1onticel!o, nr OCC Unfurn. [tom $135. SEE IT: 2 BR. 1 ba, 3l)x88 .... $17,500 4 BR. 3 ba. l'iOx!Kl , •.. rn.500 sl1r for trailer pk nr sub-Broadway, S.A. 543-113:11 ~~E br~.i)._~: • month. NO S240 mo, incl cluh hl'f', pool 2000 Parson.~. 642--8670 & maint. 838-&.1Jj/:'>K'i-4760 1.,-N~E=W"°"'L~R~G~. ~D~E~L~U~XE~.~ .. -A~PT~Sc l Laguna Hills Bach-furn • , , , . , $139 • .50 NE\Y fllx. sngl 1ty 3 BR, 2 1 BR·furn ..• • ·. $149.50 BA. crpts, drps, bltns, pool. 2 BR-furn .. , ... $179.50 Lido Realty, Inc. 3Ji7 Via Lido, ~.S. 673-7300 -- division. On nitun hwy 10 anylin1e. · · · l\larch firld. \\'rite Chas. 3 BlJru.t. + lamily r.n., full LIDO !sir lot -57'x88', largest avatl on the island. Via Lorca, $52.500. By owner 2131419-2998 Martin, sm No. f.!ain St, I ,~ dining rm., built-ins., brk. Rivl'rside. 92501 . HoulnfotRlnt -~ $391'1 a month. NO FEE, R eal Estate Ne~-port, S4G-l720. Children OK. 2 C enc gar. UNt'UR :'ol AVAll..ABLE e 3 ACRES Doylf', Cahf. 40 1ni nortb o! Reno. $1600. :.36-2~-19 ~ & trash pkup inc $265. ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS Bkr. 837-5506. 1760 Pomona 642-2015 ~~--~~--~~! Duplexes Unfu'". 350 * SUS CASITAS M esa del M.-.-,---- 4 Br, 2 ba. ni11ny custon1 feature~. $31 .500. Assume S!i FHA. Prin. o n I y , :>16-."ml M esa Verde Cemetery Lots/Crypts CRYPT, Pacific View, (Selling now S91.l. 1 * EH·l-19Sj * 156 S62). ---3 BR. 2 BA. fl{'W heat -air NE\\' Spanish Duplex, 3 BH., Z AD.I , lors. Pal'ilic V1e1,1• rcfrli;c1•11tion j4 ronl. hPfl!rd '4JJ W.l,tt..C .. t• Mno IRVINE TERRACE 2. BA, 2 BR, 2 BA. Corner :ill'rnorial, N.R. SJO(I. pool, furnished I blk P&ln1 l ~"""=:=o~~--~-* jJ(}.38(i.I * --hO -C t I: lot. Private. Cpts, <lrpi;, ~pr1ni:s ::. pp1ng en er. $110-1 Br. ~lob1lr homt. Dcl\j:htf'ul J Bc\rm, 2 Balh, Fenced yard. 1 blk to J BURIAL site.. Pacific Vit'\v Sli,000. for l...nguna, CdM, Sn1al1 yrd, Compl furn, llur-Available Ju~ 1~1 $3()(1/ General 3 BR 2'~ BA. 2 car gar. Clran! Sl70. 684 Dw·rell St, C~f. &12-6'fk1 Corona dtl Mar CORON A llighla11ds-2 Br, l1: Ba, £Iv/ref, Cpl~. drps. Ocean Vu, 4~9 l\1oming Ca· n,\On Rd. $zr1, 646-2290, 67H14~' stores. Principals on I y. r.tcmorial Park. Private Nt'11·p<1rl art>a. 0 w n er rv. nion!h'.' Year's lr:t"f'. s,i9,9:;o, 5-16-2787 before 9·30 pry. <19-~3921 eves. 67:i.oo77. . Hope G•rrie Realty Costa Mesa ,\:'>I or after 9 P:-OI Condominiums Real Estate Wanted 184 Sll>-P.f'<lcror I Br. 1v1 pool. 6-15-~ ·I BR + F'11mily. ] B,\ for sale 160 Jn111n1 or sngt~ oka,v. l=-~-,,.-------1 RF.l\10DEL. BR, Vl'/11', Custon1 dP cor rhruo111. '! -----------1 BLUE BEACON Costa Mesa bl1n.~. br11: gas Irpl, beaf11~. frplc, din rm. nil t'lt'c i.:11. ARTISTS & PHOTO * CASH BUYER * * 645-0111 * 3 BR, 2 BA, ne1,1• tTpl & patio. 1 11dlt·M pets. SI J.I. r:lectronic a1r tilter. $4~.lflO FANS ..,.,-,.Dbl ••r & 1,,, yd, N• Ytarly. 642-8:>20 e FINE UX::,\TION -2 Br .-" .°":..c'""='·~"'1J-6627=,:--~----I f\lc1.zanine styte n1as!rr bed-Don't hst your home, "'alk 10 shops. Pf'l ok, S\Jj. E~tancia l-li. S23). O'K). or PVT palio, encl ~:1rage, 2 br. Newport Beach rni· wll h dressing: rnl I.: dbl sell il to u.~. \\'ill ]sf' \>o/op!\on to buy. crpts & drps_ $160, 1·!ose1s, and 11• bath up-. Save li'.11"· MVe monry, • \'OUR O\\'N DOl\tAlN! Sn11 down. Call aft 4 pm 67:t.36!'1() :.1air~. Studio cl1•n \\'llh dbl 1mml'd. fum oflf'r. Broker .. . &12-~76 I~---~ .----DOYER SHORES closets, lull bath & xira 11 CASJI BUYEP. * Co-ey t Br. f.xcclleru nr1~h· i -----~----Newport B•ach rn1 for storagr dO\.\'nslairs, 8.12_7-77 & ,,10.~3·-w; horhood. $90. llOUSF: 1 yr lrasr, 111!' fan1 J ,} ;:, • ALA Rental1 e 645-3900 r111 \.\1/frpl1-. :\ Rr. 2 Ba. <lnrk rm, tlr xtra slrcpin,e: 5 BDRl\I. ~ or j ba, Do\'l'r 01J!'d. 1t1·ps, blor k frnct>d ~r1ace. Sl>('cial owner !inane. Sho_n"~. area. ro._tus.1 ht' w<'ll Corona d•I Mar rear yard. Nea1. ls!, last + in~. Try Sl500. dn, no point~. n11t1nta11lf'd. Pr1i:ic,plt's only. BEACll rental hy l\Pf'k <»' tlep. $260. fi46-7j94 For Sale By Owner llO ~eronds, no qualify1n~. c 11 6~5-3TIO u h Dover S!lOres vir"" 4 bed· nnd only $23.500. a -o_ ~-I'll· __ rno. 2 br hSC!, S17'.')/.wk. 2 BR hou~ on quir~Vf'~ room J bath hon1p + frim· Larwin Realty, Int . G?ldrn r ori St., Cd:'ll f'lf'An, rrpts & drJ>!ii. Yard VIEW HOME 2 RR urr <lplx t1r OCt'an Slll5 yrly, cpl, drp, t'f'I. rng A\•aU ./u11(' l5. \Viii 1-ede<-. 311'~ 361h SL C?lll 218-1921 Hy room with sunken 11 "1 l:.0°2 Brookhurs!, Jlntgn Heh Ii •'l 6.1&-3876. mainlninrd, no garnge. $100. har. 1 lirepl<iees, formal 546-5411 anytim• flllilne~I Fountain Valley . F.vr~ Ir wkend11 646--06..~~ dining r ootn, ~rp11r.1 !1' SOMETHINGOLD-=-~F:R l'f'n!RI 11v11.il .lnnf" 2 AR. hou~e f, ital". F ~nl I•••••••••• Lreakfa!t roon1. Valrnr1nf' JS. 4 br ... .,,... mo. ChUdrrn & unit, \\'alrr Ir IR\\n m;11nt. Apts. Furn. 360 t>uilt. 2 vears old. 3200 sq. SOMETHING NEW Busr'nes• +m 1 ti"" '""""' \V ll pets ??7 962-3:'1."..1 urn. ,.., mo. £"~" a ace Gen•r•I I!. 3 car garage. $.'::! .iOO. , ~ and 3 BC'droom condo's, in 1 Opportunity 200 sc., fi7:i-:::~ ~Hll-J~~ H• 'ich Arca, all ready ror Huntington Beach -----=-----•---'-------10PEN llouSf' 2 Rr, \\'/\\', :.,.,u ro nlhVf' 1n, Chea11C'r -1· 3 BR. & DEN l'\e:ir Oifl Dr. Cuslom hv111r only 6 y1·~. old. l Bdrn1s. & dt>n. 2 full t-.ath.s. kiL bltni;, pat.Jo. Obi. g:1r. on alley. A J!llfld buy at S.1-1.500 CALL 0 6••-241 4 ~"" Nc1r Nc•porl P••I Offit c CORONADO horne, 3-BR, Family rm, Plush shag carpet throughout. Lots of other extras. I m m I' d pos~ssion. l 32,JOO. 837-9:xl0 or 830-2.1\0l! ------HARBOR VIE\V H0:\1E, ;; Br. 3 ha. 3-i·ar gar., Spacious lam Tm, \\'r1 bar. 1 frplc's, Formal d1n 'g rm. Redu ced 10 $49,9(,(), &M-21:.!7 X'iRA lge, QCf'an viPw, 4 Bn. ~ b11. bar, lrplc. 3000 !<II II + sm bonus, s.12.:..00. 2~1 La JoUa, 673-1672, ;,~8-5~71 BLUYFS CONDO: :: Br/:I ba, corner lnl . $12,;(X) hy 01,1·rer: &l•l-l~i \\'ESiCLIFF-Sunny 3 br, 2 b11, cu~tom pn1io, lge )ard. :\Ju~! .~ell $41,900. 642-:1119 HA R.HOR lllGHLANDS- 4 br, 3 b11, 5\~ f'llA .19.!00 Owntr 646--206J ---Santa Ana 11lan 1•en1ing <ind mnrr run NEW 1 RF.DROOl\1. onr prr50n p.1f10, garag" Attach. 1 Srn11ll ltlO. PrlCC'd fl'Onl $17,!J.';!), $87.:iQ, 2 bt'llroom $\Jj, 2 child. l88 \V, Bay, CJ\!. ·rakC' ovrr low 111lerest ex1~•. INCOME twtlroom Sl alJ. CIOSJ> In _64_2_-8_:_,,. ______ _ in~ !'tlA loan~ or try Fll A lx'ach. arlult.~. M pets. ~f'ESA VERDF. horn .. "1.'i!h l 221 program wilh $100 di•. PllOne after 5 pm .. :'i36-1783 BR, lrg ff'nced yr!, n('11r plus costs. ' POTENTIAL Laguna Beach sl"ht:lol."I. S230 Pt"r mo. Call Larwin Realty, Inc. Agt>n1 516--1111 2Jj62 Brookhurst, lfn!,gn Brh \\' llN'd 1 di~tnbt.lcor 101. OC..EAN vic1,1·. wRlk lo ~~ch, 2 Ar. f'lrr frpl-.-,-,-,,~,n-,.~,-, 11 r 2 BR. bf>amt'rl ffihni:. 1· . h ·1·1 546-54 anytime our corllpany tJ'Onl thts arl:a . _ pa 10. 1,1i; 1 1 ry rm, nr . · l1rPpl11~·t'. $27;, year ·ho· Siii'/ 1 • Duplexes/Units sale Income P roperty 162 166 FOR Sale· by Owner. 10 unt1 1..i111r1 on 1 ac nr larnl, Z011{'d for 3 1nON' un1 1s, Closr in. l I ~rs old. Cpr~. r!rp.~. !I spacious 2 Br hscs t.: 2 \.\'/ ?. Br. 2 Ba's. All \\'/ f'ncl prlv pa!1os &-all. gar. $155.000. 53.1.000 dn. Inc. $16.~hno.­ alv:uyi; ren!!'d. ldf'al tor ~;.nr!ira1kin. 673-.'Jfi!IO e COSTA '.\1F.SA 12-2 Br Garden !lousr'\ all 11/all ga rages & µalto.•. On vulunblr li211.201 . 1 blk B.1rtk of An1rr11·11, '] till. ()('•'IHI. Income Sl.9 1~/n\O. $169}~. Goo.! tcrnis. Cail P1111:e Qwn;•r a.1:1 Bernnrd SI, C;\I fi.IG-11.'lO ~o~,~""-,-,,-,,,~"~r--~c~.-.. ~,, l\lrsa. 4-plrx. Lgi: rooms, 101 60x12:1 S~A.:.OO or GI ap. prl\1sal. ~2-4219 ----2 -•I PLJ-'X, C.111., :; br, 2 ba, II you lll'f' coinplacen!, al-leas." <194-JS.14, 871-9777 s f' ~· " n10 o n~o ~r \\'<IY!I lil't'd and s.1•1s[ied $17<i lse. 616-6961 or 6411-1 2 1~ wuh your pn·~en r earnings N•wport Beach 3 Br. 2 ha. Large yl\l'd0 Pets ~t· 1ton'1 \.\ant you ~ HUT z RR Hou.'>f', lurnii;herl, good & ch1ld1'e.n~ 01{~ Sts:J. 11 you lll't' al;'l{T('SSlVt>, f'!'ICr-view of QCf'Rn t,, J~laod.~. _.. .i-.18-1.162 * gt"lic and t'1u:i'r to do 1.lf'lll'r c.111 213: ~·lfi-:;.100 or 114: COMPLF:T~: Privnry-$140. YOU 1nighr l)f' our 11('111 thl'>· :,.i.'l-421::... LJ:p 2 Br h.il' In ('(!Uri. Patio, 1r1butor. \\'(· hll\'r B II•'\\' Houses unfurn-. --305 ga_r. 612-3-195 or 5."'17--8&'!.~ 1~lcn. 1n the fie!~ o/ Vf'nchn~, 2 Br. t9S7 A Chnrlr, Cl\1. '1"•,• 09 d,,.. 00 s l'L'f!Ulre a dr.posil $14?':1/mQ, No dog.~. Call General 0 . .•. • &IS-7017. 642-2259. \\'rlfp for prrsonal int('rvir\v __________ 1,~~-~~~~--- 1i!al1ni; your nanic • addrt'Sli RENT OR LEASE Huntington Beach • trle1ih<.lll(> 11un1her tu: Jn!cr·Nat101111I D1:<rribut1'lr, ;o So_ 9th Ea.~1. Ckpl 9S~1 Salt 1M1k(' City, Utah 11-!lllJ ----DISTRIBUTORS NEl~Dr·:n e :\ 110,\IF:S JN e \\',\LK TO BEACH ! l Br. COS'rA l\1ESA e Rlt·1ns. ral'Jlt'I~. drapc.<1, $2'1."; per nio. 3 BR, nrll' Child. Sl l.J, r rp1, 2 Ba .... ALSO i:~2j. ill:' ho1nr, :O.lc~a Vcr(lf' "'/ e SPACIOUS 2 B1frm~ C1·pt$;, /ormal din rm ..• Al.SO • drape~. ff'riced yartl. k1J~ & NE\V mul11-milhon dollar 11(1· SZOO. 3 AR ho rnc. J>l'I~. fl:iO Vl'l'l iM'd snack pack 1>rn-546-9521 or ALA R•ntals • 645-3900 duel ~. NEED NO\V! __ ---- Reli1thlr n1en or 1,1-omrn in 540-6631 3 BR. Cotkl. 11,11 H11. pools, Juur i\n'a to ~crvice fast-Nicliol' R•al Estate clubhou~. pahn, 2 ll r , m11v;ng. co!o oi;cra!ed pm-SlJ:l-NeRt 2 Br, Pncl gar, nice w/slorasr;e 536-4n6 11fl :-i duel~ 111 1...:in11iony ~i·rured yrd for ktdH X: pc1~. Irvine lnc.•1111on~. t'<lnUn<'rc11tt or t;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:; facto':>'· PArtT OR f"ULI. $150 Ne1vly decor :l Br w/g11.r, ~'"~ Tl:'-1~~. 6 to 12 hours J>f'r 1 & ! k 3 BR., Z Balh~ ........ ..,..., Ren! Beautiful Furniture ror a., little a., ONE MONTH complete with your 100% Purchas• Option Jnd, itcn1 selcclion. 24 Hour De ly. CUSTOM Furniture R•nta l j !7 W. 19lh, C.l\I. 5'18·3·181 Anaheim 774-2800 La.Habra 69-1-3708 CHATEAU LAPOINTE LOVELY 2 BR apls. J-~urn & Unfurn. Shag crp!'J:, hid pool. Carport~. Adults, no peri;. Fron1 $140. 1941 Poniona Ave, CM. Balboa P enin1ul• 2 BR. furn. ~ Up!'!tai1· .. apt, 1a1ndet"k. Yrly l11f'. $200/Jno. 1120 \\', Ralboa Blvd. No. 7. 675-1070 PVf'.~ • R111e~ hy \\/erk-On Ocean Lovrly Bachelors, T - B R , l\lald serVl{'P. Pool. Ulll. • 675-87·10 • CLEAN bachck:lr apts. Steps to beach. $100 I.: up. 315 E. Balboa Blvd, 673-9915 Corona del Mar (21 BACHELOR 11plg, nr big Corona $1 IO .~ $134 I n10 Yrly. l J\clll, oo ~t~ . LrJ. nicely furn Bachelor .\:. I Br. Furnished 1nodeil OJ)t'n daily. New rtntal r.ite.s 2llD Ne1,1·pon Blvd, CM ; : BA YCLIFF MOTEt· * LO\V \V F.EKLY RATES * Kitchen, 1V's, maid service. lleated Pool. f,16.3265 *Studio Apt. $110 * 1 Bedroom $1 30 ~1APLE ST., NE::l\R 19TII. 64S-0349 ~*~w=l~N'TE_R_ R_A-TE~S~.~ • * ALL SUl\li\olER ! * • Quie1 • Attrac Studios le 1 BR's, SllO up. Adlt~. r)d pets. 213."1 Elden. ~1i;r Apt~'. HOLIDAY PLAZA DELUXE Spaciou!i I BR rurn apl Sl.~a. J\e111{'(! pool. Amplt> parking. Adults -no pe!s. 196,j Pomona. C;<.I. - 1 Br. furn apt, all uti\ pd.. Pool. Garuge. Adu\1.s, hO pets. $l:i>. ~tgr No. 9, 383 W. \Vilson. C.~1 . • F'URN BACHELOR OR 1 BJS.. Nice.Ly decorated $ll~S140j' Pool. Adults. 612-2181 · QUIET 11 ttrac studi~ Sll!>. 1 Br. $12:.i. Adil!!, no pell!. 21;..'J Elrlt>n. !\1~r Apt 6, C~t. 2 BR. 2 ha, sunken liv rn1, frplc. hn ll'On,v, $\.'«l imo 1250 Raker St.. C:O,.f, 5'1()..2570. NICE I br dplx. Quiet. 5"p by·gara,i::es. I adult over Jil. no pers. 548-1021 /AVA IL now -i .t: 1 BR fui-n. Pool, l't'e rm, gd loc11Jwin. No children or peti;. ~4 2 BR-$155 POOL Adulti;, no pets, 642·95ZI Dan• Point SINGLE, TV, ponl, pc1s ok. $30 & up wkl y. Dana MarlM Inn. J.lll.l Coast 11"1'· Huntin9ton Beach [a Quinta Hennosa Spanish Country Estate Ll\h> ing & Spacious Apt!. Tet-- raced pool; sunlten giu BBQ Unbelievable Living • Onlt l Sr unf $150-fum $175 2 Br unf $175 furn $210 ALL UTIL INCLUDED . Special Bonus; a Bilvct· plated candle snufre:t Ii; yours II you bring this ..a "'hen you visit OlD' modelJ. 4 blks S. of San Diego F"'1' on Be11ch, J blk W. on Holl to 162JJ Parklide Lane. 1714) 8·!7~ 3 Rr 4 f'am1ly Roo1n. rovf'red patio. Take ovrr 51,~ -;:;. Gl Payment~ Sl:i3 pe.r mo. Elf's\ S. A. location, John 11"1.in & A M 1: o c , 636-4470 7.ixG. 10·,~ dn, w r~ "''· $11!1.fll:()., prinr, only, l t 1 49&-18111, .,...t'l'k. r.;,, ~el11ng, CASI! ttE-ot BL,,,UE•B· EACON .1 BR. & tamily rm. ho111r, QUIHED: S600 to S29!K1. fine!. 1{8l'dl'1W'r' .... $3'1:.i \\"rilr /or n'llJre informallon: * 645-0111 * 3 BR. 2 Ba. Choice: grf'cn. 642-8520 Laguna Beach LRG I Br 2 blkg lui.: ('~ Industrial Property 168 HAVE 1NST A1'T FOOD SUPPL\" e \VALK TO BEACH! -.sp;iC':' belt locijtion .......... $325 P.O. Box :l\~1:1, Torran~. iou_. 1 Bdrm. ~tove, ·rr.lr!g. 4 BR .. :l~~ Ba. & ram. rm, Cnl\fornia 9051):.i. lnclud1• f\lds .i:. pels. S10j, Turi~c Rock, nrly 11ew.$:t"iO Furn. S15.'i. Yf'11rly. I adll. QU I ET ga r de n a pt no peli>. 64~8520 downtown. l BR. de:coratnt Eve section now! 1-;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;:::;;:;;;:;;:::;;:;;_;.;;;;;:0;:;;;:;;;:;;::::;:;;::;;::;:::;::;;::;..!.;:;;;:;;;:;;::::;:;;;:;;::::;:;;:::::; I NE\V Orti~ Ru1lrling 1~ \\'/$100 K equity, phonP numl'lf'r. ~ BR. 2 baths ........ $27j 1--------------e 2 Bl..KS TO BEACll! I BR, TO BUY OR ~1vll'('f. Kids ok. SlT.i. 'll n li"l 1I'11 i I. lur ni,..hed. ocean view, 1 blk. e 2'br, Bills paid, $200/mo, 10 beach, new <"J>!S, drps, yrlf. Adults, no Pe I'· paint. Mature Altltll. ''ear 61.-i-351 1 leaSt?. $200 mo. 4!H-4029 day, 2 BR. or t11g COl'Ollfl. 4~1-3839 eve & ""'kC'nds $185/mo Yearly, Adluts. no I cN~ew_po_rt~B~.~.~, ... h"'-=--1 pets. 642-852) S@~dillA.-"£trS" The l'unle with the Built-In Chuckle I RODDEY 'I I 1·1·1 I 1-~,;-;,~, ..;l....;,.-l-i Ii A hillbnly woman sa;d that _ • her husband's idea of saving money wos not to work hard ... ,-T-U_Y_P_E_0_..,1•'10\'gh'°need 0 -·5·-" ' I' I I I' I o ~:::;~ ... ~,.~ • _ • _ _ . you d...,.lop trom siep No. -3 b•low· ~ PRINT NUMBERED r ~ lEnEllS '"" UNSCIAMBlf '°'I V ANSWER r r r r r r r r 1 I I I I I I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 $27K Net lncon1e WANT f'REE Ir CLEAR lndUMlrial Bld 'g or Lnt 11 aci \\1.P •. OuBo~: 5-Jj...7166 Lots for Sale 170 MARINE COMMERCIAL M1trillt' Srrvlcr St1t11on 7j F'l'f'1 on .-.:M\•pon Blvd., ~ilh Bulkhead & $Iii>:' Sl9:;,000 REAi .. TORS ~INC£ 19·14 673-4400 e i l + .\ere, vif'.,..• 101 • Comn11. df'l J\fRr •673-2010• 1 -M~.-,-.-·verd9F•irway /01. Onr. S:U-T30T, &t2--4J6.t SELL A BUSINESS ALA Rentols e 645-3900 HOLLAND BUS._ SALE ~ $250-3 Br. Lrg 111m-rm, poo( '"f hf' Broker with t;mpathy dbl gar fncri tor kids/pets 1116 Orani::e Ave., C.M. ' --. . SlNCE l9-l6" &t;;.41 1 70: 540. ·~ anytime 11~n.u111 J•I. Prlv. hnrh. w/ l k ---,-1 ll'u li ur Costa Mesa BAOl.ELOR apt, all t!ltt, !lw1m pool. e.ncl ,i;:ar, 1 blk ' I Ol<I 11'11 \'.'t'.51t'r n I an Bldg SPEC!•• • -R"t•o fro1n \ r nef'd sales J)t'OP e ,,,, .• & n•fri". Tor ok. '"·· -LQ '" · ... 11,.1vrr,.i1y P11rk $2.) wk. RH .11v11lt, m Aid NEEDED: BLUE BEACON Days 833.0101 Nights serv, 1V & ph. Sta Lark \VORl\,NG PARTNER OR -* 645-0111 *--1'1otcl. 2301 l"'pt DIVU., CM. PVT L'lVESTOR Subslant• e SPREADING R00:'-1! 3 Laguna Hills 646-7445 \a\ return on mo"'-'y inve.11!· 13rlrm, 2 Bath. Birr,.. 2 t;.11.r 1 s•· h , b l h . e 1'lJRN. L'lCL U 111- / I _, Ch'ld k 1170 •. r, new omt'·.; r, II, 111r o-u ... , ........ lo & -h 1~. secured w ~I ater ..... gur. r rel) o . . cond, crpts, d 5 h w 5 h r _ u ... '""" .,,.enc r " r tor more 1nlo write P .O. , l..nti~i.•p nialnl'd. Adj 10 club Ap\!11. $:\3 weekly &: up. ;\lo. aox 1819. s11 nt11. Ana. • ll~~R THIS _2 BP.. fncd pool. $28:1 mo. 1-fr. Jo'reenian rate~. Terms Avail. 998 El COli'l Ofl{'raterl Lau~lromat i1.;.a t~ncl gar. K1d.11 I pet1. 1!31)...GZJ9 Camino. 5-16-0-ISI_. -:---- on Beach Blvd. Pnced to ALA. R 1 l • 64S-3N\A N•w_po_r7t -.B"e-.-,'"h___ $25 per we;k &. up produre lncoml' !or __ -~ -~ BACHELOR & l DR. 1111".Jlfled flt'nlOrt In •lun-$1~.0.AI Beach. 2 Br. sep, du-1----------TV' k nl11.id 11crv. avail. llnglon Bch ~A. Call plex. Stove, rhllCI & per ok. BEAUT;, mod. lo\\•nnou8C. 3 l =~'~'°'--V="='°"-'~·-c .... _,_1. __ 9G2-8996 BR., 2 , BA, trplc., pal\Q. , ,.. l I '"" l B 2 B f' ! Pool. 2 Cur r;11r. All bltn11, LA.IE I BR. b a r o n y' LAUNDRY, fluff 'N 1-·old, ""It"'~' · r, ~~. qi r:, dt.sh1vo.i;hcr. Sl30. l\lgr. 7·15 ·'bl -1-d ·•nl 121· nu c;1rp, dl'!I~~. Liie $295 B J Si SIG--8 15.000. t.onr left<.e. Termj,, " li!!ll•. ·~ :i · .:i. an1t·1 . . ..,., : BLUE BEACON mo, 111 :)23--4710 or 846-5001 S"•'Ie. -up!•. 0111 f'.,I.. olr! fi.1~17 w • I e~/wknd~. I ~'°"''-"~~~~~-~ cu1"1IQ1nl'rs, old mnch1ne:s £ * 645-011 ~·!!...--1--,TiucC.,.;;>--DUPLEX :J BR, I RA. compl_ 11·e'N' old, too. ~18--56-IO FREE!l TIME FOR rcdt'C, Crprs, drps_ retrlsr, BEACH S111nd-t'ood ro go. Landlords-Owners QUICK CASH ~N'.lvf'. E-!ll•lr nr Caihollc Serr, plu~ rtntalll. Fa~• 6 \\e 1,1•\U i·Ptt.r 1rnan1~ In you THROUGH A C'hurch. Oltlrr rpl. no peu. mon!h OJ>i'ru11on. s;:..,213:;o FREF: ot cht1~r .~Ta11y $150. Ai:t. &1z.ro_'6_. __ BARBl'..R !lhop for ~nt d«..,lrtthlt' tenant.i on our DAILY PILOT 1 !. :J BR Utll pd, c.~1'. lorlllion, Ali !!l!Ulp-waltlnst list WANT AD * No p('t~ .• mt-nl . Call Asel 1;4>4110. ALA Rl'nt•l$ e G.r.:i-3900 2t.'i0 Nr"·pon Bh1!, C.:\f~ oce11n . $110. 211) Cedar. ~~11 ::1 * LRG 2 Br. lurn 8PL 9$ \1/. B11lbn11 Blvd. Sl65/mo. 'Yearly. No men. Ph befo!'f' 9 am, 8.'t8-0038 e WINTER RENTAL.~ e Rf'nt NO\V for Sept.! ABBEY REALTY 6~2-3850 e OCEANfRON'T LGE ! BR, 2 BA . 2'114 \V. OCEAN· 1-'RONT, 61.'HlOliO. * :J Br. u1»1tn w/sundk. hangin,;t rrpl. Nr bch. $250 yr lse. No peri;. S57-lWOO 2 BR furn. apl.5. Pool. Ng rhild~n or pets. 2405~1 .l6lh St, NB. &16-lfo6.4 1 br. den, 2 011, fieluxc duplPx 11r liPach. RrfA l'f'tfd. Arlull~. S210/0'IO. GU-30.'il Ntwporf Heights CLF..AN l or 2 Br. Adit1, no ~l~ 1..c kit. $13l-$150. 2421 F:. 16th St. NB. ~1110t I I I I I I l ' I , 1 ; I •• • ' ' . ' . ' ~,,!~ .....-~· ~ .. -~. l!tl I _,_ ...... .,. I~ I --lit] I ~.-..... 1 ~ I:-·-lit] , ,. 1 ................ 11 ........... lll!i ................................... 11 365 Apt. Lnr\,,,,. 365 Apt. Unfvm. 365 Apt•.. Apt•.. . Aptt., . "'--.,....-----1 ·Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Uitfum. Co,ta Mesa Costa Mesa 370 N1wport Beach N•wPo:rt leach Newport S..ch FAIRWAY :1 BR. ffiO!tl nsa C0~1PL.ETEl. Y RE 0 E C, VEN DOME . ~. }, IMMACULATE APl'S! VILLA 'APTS. CLEAN & COZY FAMILY ADULT a.nd UNITS. CONY. LOCATION. , FAMILY Sectlwi ·VILI.A t.tESA APTS 2 & 3 BR• 719 \V, \VIIAon tH6-1251 , . .._,,.-.,.._ , Close to shopping, Park • " • Spllclou. 3 BR'" 2 ba PtfraJ, "''"'· PoOI • lodiv. HARBOR GREENS J'.!?:ifi~r'-' ,* Swim pool, put/green laundry tac. GARDEN Ii STUDIO APTS !•,_._~ Frpl, lndlv/ll'ldry fae'la ~~r Or:r:e C~. Airport k Brch. l, 2. 3 I R'1, from $UO. '~. 1145 Anaheim Ave. I. A ll l!I 0" y. 2100 Peterson Way, C.M . .... COSTA MESA 6'12-28.24 ~122 Santa Ana Ave. ; ':J) ~tgr, ?.frs. Joachim, Apt l·A 1..:54IHl.17"-'-=o:.-~=-..... ---I • ·~ Ibo. Peninsula 5"6-GllS * $17G-* • ~! --...... -1~,~30~U~P-•,---·13 Br, 11.J Ba, patio, bltns, crpts, drps, Allk about our , • ., J BDR:\J, trpl balcony. lta ,.~IANT 1 & 2k~~DR~~f! discount plan. 880 Center 1~ E Bay '$~ Le ......,rgeou$, par · e se mg. S C\l 642 8340 .. yearly, .Inquire ~to.apt. a~ ~losed g~es ~or max· , __ .. _. __ ·~-----~-·I fi73-l!i2I or 548--7711. 1mum .secur11y. Qiuet strttl. NE\V 2 BR, beam ~lltngs, .. Coron• del Mar Adult!. to pets. 2 0 2 0 wood paneling. AH rec Fullerton Ave· <Harbor to feature1. $165. Adults, Bay, then So. tintil '.! bllU pe.ls. CaJI now 6'16.-007J. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiil So. of Ne"''P(lrt Blvd.) 387 \V. Bay St. 1 l.!:::=~~~;! I' 6~2-8690 1 's_P_A_c--'2-.,,er-',-,-.,.;;.,1ro'-m-1-140~.1 ~ D. ~~ ~ ParkQ·UL11E~T• _s~.rErLoUXEunding 1u c1 pool. Play yd. Crpts, w nI' I k • , , ~ v drpe,, bltns, patio. Newl,y .. ON TEN ACRES p~~P2 ,ri~;:i:.£;~1• 1~00~~d; ~;d•I ok. 642~4 e 0 y 00 expeDS1ve. REAL Value: Crptll, tlrps, ,1 '· &: 2 BR. Furn. & Unturn. Nr shop'g * Adull~ only dihwhr, pool, 2 B·r . Fireplaces / prlv. patios. M • • A I I N Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bkfsl. art1n1qUI' pts. $130. !ilsture adu l!S on y. o pet1. Qu iel. 2295 Pacil:c ,• Sea Lane, CdM &14-2611 1777 Santa Ana Av!!., CM Av£'. 5.18-6878 or 642-44:19 ~.-!acArthur nr Cout 1-lw:y) r.tgr. Apt 113 646-5512 *REGENCY* ", l;PACIOUS ' BR., 1\\ ba .. * BRAND NEW * 'Br, 1 B" crplg/dn>• ... u ':frt. apt 2 Blks. to Big LA COSTA API'S, 1 & 2 BR. clean gu oven, encl gar, pa. • d tios. 548·3605. 377 \V. \Vil.son. Corona & shopp'g. A ults. Bltns s11.'imming pool Ii: gar- ·-1' • o pets. SZ::.0 ~ionth. ai::e.'An util pd. $150 to $170 * BEAUTlFUL 1 &: 2 BR. \Vesley N. Taylor Co, mo. Adults, 00 pets. Contempor11ry Garden Apts. • 644-4910 * ~ Avocado, C)1. 642-9708 Patioi;, fr p I cs, pool. : · ~l+cc:Co>iR!coliL:l1cocoiiA~P>'Tf!sf'.**I ""'""'""'~""'""'""'~ 11S<>-SJ6'. ca11 ,...,"' • Br. studios & itreet levels, UNFUR~ 2 BR, . $18 5, l BR Suitable l or 2 ladies. , • , ,$185 &: up. Dsht\'hr. frpl, dbl Dramallc 2-sty. hv. .rm. 156 22nd St., C.~I. t'T' 'carport. LA RGE Pool. \\•/frpl., Ove rl oo k1n gl~==~~"~~~""~'--__,,-I , 673-3378 lropica1 lndscpd li\\imming CLEAN 2 BR lo\l·er, Crpb., • ;.> ~ 1 1 11 pool & patio, 145 E. 18th St., drps, bltns, no pets. $140, • •1 .,..,R c~ de uxe nev.· a 64?-4603 968-l47" : .;., cilt'<' 2 Br, 1 Ba .,,..~-~~~~-~~--1----------1 'unobstructed view of bay & LARGE 2 bdrm, l~-1 ba, un-EHt Bluff .Hut lhe 1ruth ti( the m1tt.r k yoa t'mJI. ftllt • fun1ished •ingle 11pmrtme11i IOI.'• low .. 1 135, an unrurnl1hed Gne-bedJ'OOISI /or !14:; ""an v nfurrU1hed two.bed,_ fu r 1200.* And no fa&q' DW"ro-io o»U, •nd · no leaM requi~! And 1!1at'a only the •tart! You•re 110C on11 .ll'o:n ling a Jo•el1 ,•par1men1. You're .1 .. renting • m UUoa. •dolJan wonh -of recre• alion.J. facilil~ ••• llke •wlmm.i.D.g' pooJ•, • Re• .. 'UJ Jot J-lioa. Oakwood Ganl~o Aparllllent& h e..,11 Jinn,; lor •in~fei m.1tried ~.Jr.)_ Nr"'f>Ol1 ftr.11efi Oo 1111•" 1 .. ,_ i 1lt!6"12-31;'Q liellth .-haLI (ool one, •• bot um), ...U eourl•• hlllfara -. etc. And •IW lbere'a nioi:e. Like a ruldcnt tennla pro wbo w-orka <Qll.l of • runy .. 1oc:kcd pro llhop ••• and • f uli·lime activlli" dll-ector, plua hundrecht cif frie11dly adu1t11. So ti. next time 7oa're chUinl b.ek •• 1our ordh1a,ry •partment, •top In •n4 ~ c:beck.our low pricea. Wc'reopen~d.J Letweeta 10and8, South Ray Club Apartmenl8 ( jlllill fllf .ingl~ pectplt) A~im 111..a--.,. iot llfookh-1 :i II T.Z..SOO ;. "nccan. Adlls only, $390 per !um. $150 IJKI; l a r g e 1·: o on lease. 6~992: bachelor, unturn, $100 mo. ---------·· Apt. Unfum. ' • BR deluxe. \Valk to beach. 984 El Camino, C.~I. Newport Beach 370 365 Apt. Unfum. • 365 Apts., Furn. or Unfum. : , i'A.dullll. 546-4431 wkcnds, 557~012. See mgr. Apt 1. NEWPORT BEACH l ·G;;;;;or;;de;;;;;n;;;;;G;;r;;ov;;;e;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1-::c0""°":-:'=-,o:~"°- : . ' 833-1471 wkda:y1 ' 2 BR. Crpts, drps, closed VIII G d A t I' PARK NEWPORT ' 22 1 rine e P s. $160 TO $170 ZING dull L. . sta Mesa {!arage, adul!s ·only, 14 .APARTMENTS AMA A 1 v I n g -;;:;;;;;;;;--;;;-;;:;:-;::;;;;:l,~R~"~lg~<~~~D~r.~.,.....~~~1~9,._.--1 t our bedrooms with balcon. 2 SR •• 2 BATH Bachelor, 1 <r 2 Bedrooms, Beaut.' 1 & 2 BR furn or unf ;.,.. PACJOUS 1 Br. apts. Crpts, LGE l br apt \\'/garage. ie! a bove' ~low. Graclous * * NEW * * and Townhouses. Spa, pools, AplJJ. Sell clean. oveDs, ~~: •• ~s. dsb\\·r. all bltns, 1 $135. &12-2ti2J. 712 Shalima.r, livin& le quiet llU'l'OUnding Gas It \Valer P aid tennil. From $175. Acrn11s D/\V fin 2 Br) d isplg, shag \, ' ,jllild ok. $150 per mo, All Apt c for family with ehildN'n. Air-cond. DishwuheT,1 from FMh1on Island at Jam· cpts, drps, jacuzzi &: sauna j ·. Vtll incl'd. 615-0984. 307 Near Corona del Mar Hi&b Pool. J acuni Pool · batM. Huge pool. ; +vocado CM Apt 9 LGE 2 Br, 2 Ba studio. new School. Flreplac.e, wet bar & Recreation facilities ~ &: San Joaquin l~ills Morr1'mac Woodt ' ' sha~. bllns. Children ok. bull! · kl •· p11 Roads. (7141 &.14-1900. 1 • 155---$1£5. 2 Br units, {rpl, $165/mo. &15-1496 alt 5 -In !Coo:n ap a.nces. PalioS, &r-Be·Que! 425 ~1 · \V C !\I <'rpts, drps, beam ceilings, • 835 A1'tIGOS WAY 644-2991 Limited Children · EASTBL.UFf ' emmac ay, ·" . ,~', jiatio. Adults only-no pets. yard, $250 per mo. 5-l.r77~1 Coldwell, Banker & Co. EL CENTRll:O Apts 1.Bdrnt: unL, \ipsta.in ivilh 1 Br uni $125. 1 Br. turn $140. I' ' Jlef' 2354 Sant A A 3 BOR.\l, 2 bath, nr shoppln,1;' ?itana&lng Age nt 541·5.2!1 2 bl ks N G G frwy !rplc., carpeted & draped.' No pe1s. 820 Center. St., ~··. ~ a na vc. center & $Chools. LTg fe~ e NEW DELUXE e =I B~~ bltru. le ~irit. Sl85. _c_._M_._&1_>-_5848 ______ 11 f.·., lTI'lFUL z BR JIS Ba DLX2Br,l ~JBa,cpts,.drps, 3BR.2 BAApt forleue.Incl 9931 Central Aw. · . .-...Ji-d II ' ' <"--stove, dshwhr, gar. Oi.ildren spac. muter iWte, din rm Garden Grove (TI4J SJ0.2l50 675-6050 0 Huntinl!on Be•_<h,. f\." Q UJUW .!l U 5, no pell . .,.,., k $150 •oo 7958 ' '°:."!'Mgr, 9.o, 755 w. 18th St. 0 · · ....._ Ii: dbl prage, au to door[~.._.._.._..,..,..,~..,'!"''""""' -M''' r a,a ~. CM LRG 2 BR nev.·ly paintM, opener avaU, Pool &: Rec. Huntington Beach t· 1 ~EA·T. clean crpt'd I Br ~~~e·S:~~~1e;L1~;· Sll5 area. • ~· • LARGE 3 BR. 2 BA. SEACLJF'F Manor A~t,.;. 2 ON BEACH! I Silo B k ba .-.. Br. AllO 1 Br. avalf J ul:y 1. • . ·~gar. . ac Y 865 Ami'°' Wa .. ,t,'8 Secluded, porch, quiet. Dead , .. ;._; ·ma. 280 Dtl Mar, GE 2 BR Duplex. Ne\\'IY decor.. ro end lit. Children, pet con-Crpts, drps, bllru;, fOOI, pri"' ,. .. , . l.9568 pvt patio in yard. $160. 71M Manqed by sidered. $17S. 2 BR also. ,_Lio, atudio· typ{, 1\1:· Bl. :f .. 4 NEW Apts, 2 BR.1 BA. No American, 968-4339 a.ft 6. WILLIAM WALTERS CO. $150. 7731 Ellis. 1 blk to 5 Jnlant ok. 548-2682. 1525 '. •., jet!:. 309 l\1onte Vista. $175. Apt, Unfurn. 265 Apt, Unfurn. 365 Points. Qy;ner 673-3293 or' Placentia A~r A.sic 1.boul .. ·ar MB-3963 s41..0032 ~"""=~d=''~""'-;--:"~r·"""====-: :: up. Costa Mesa Cost• Mes• =-LOVELY BAYFRONT .... I CLEAN ' Br. ""· d!'P•. Seascape A..oc •· • r:•• 2 Br. From $365. :-. :',..ltm, adults. no p e ts. LOVELY new 1·2-3 BR. l U f • ! ~·· 125/mo. 5'1()...8100. blk from ocean. Cn>•. <kP•, Fur!l/ n • • · NEWPORT TOWERS : UXE l BR. 900 sq, ft., patio, dsh\\·tir, sun<leck, trpl. * 642.22.oo * , b!tns, crptA:, drp!, retrig, ~5 15th SI. 84l.J9'j7 :..li "c:11.r, bale, like 3 BR. Freshly painted & Santa An-.: .• !162-<~. .. -. Ran' n Brothers cl""· blw. crp~. drpo, 3 H•"<d poo1' ;.. ,! *' LRG l .Br Ales.a Verde ':I fn>lc & air oond. Nr schls Large Clubhouse etc. BBQ ; .~. ;o p a trs, Jocked ga r . A••ow11en shopng lr parks, Kids OK, Child Care Center : ~ :'S145--S15Q. No Jlf'l,. 557-8-100 1_n_o~p,~·-·~·-Ph~·~llJO.-l.54_·_s~·--· IGreat new 1, 2 & l Bdrms 1''BR w/ gar new pa int, !ncd ADV AN CE ./ CllEZ ORO APTS $145/UP ~ • >'d w/ pat. w1r pd. 636--4120 8234 Atlanta. J.2.3 Bdmui. SOUTH COAST ~"'t ~76 Ph1centia Ave-D $130 OPENING Pool. Private ga ra·l'e. VILLAS \Vshr/dryer. 5 3 6 -O 3 3 6 , 1101 MacArthur Blvd,. ' '': 536-2727 • 54&-8823 ... Apartment• Now Available NE\VLY decorated 2 BR. 2 ILA~R-a=E_,,~bd_,mi-. ~.~.-,-.,~""-· " (:-' " . . .. " r ··. 1 I ,, .. • .. , ,· ~ ,. • " ;. ' . (~ ·: - . 'l;J """' .,Reed Cli1111ficetion1 " ! For Expert t-. • ' " AHistance ' '• ' 6500·6900 . In thee ' ., DAILY PILOT AT MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE IN COSTA MESA II t crei of bt t utiful •w•rd wi11 11in9 l•P1duo•p1 * Ma,, of pri~•I• 1lr•am1, poP1cl1 '"' wt t1;f1ll1 * Million doll•, r1cr••fion ct nl1r ft 011i9111r coorcl i111t1cl inl11i11r1 * Firapl1ca1, w1th1r1, ht tm1cl cejlr"''' w11ocl P•"elifl,, import•cl ,1111cl111h w1llc11y1rin •t Ptlio1 and h1lconi11 Billi•rcl, cercl a nd me1 1i119 r11om1 , * Milt• of thi cltcl w•lkw1ya * Swirnmi,.9 pool1, outcloor wbi11pool, ni9ht li9ht. eel ch•mpi11n1hip 1i1t ltnni1 court1, h1•lth 1p11 with 9ymfla1 ium1 with 1tpar1t1 f1,ilitie1 for mtfl f ll" WO.,,fll, 14.hour t•curity tyll•m UNFURNISHEO BEDROOM 1 BEORM. & OEN 2 BEOR<?OMS 2 BR. TOWNHOUSES FROM FROM FROM FROM Hours: 10 to 5 Daily Mediterranean Village 2400 Harbor Boulevard Costa Mfla (714) 557-8020 ""' lrott..n c.,,.,..,.11 h • .. i.ldlwy ., M•llOJr• .. t11d1n1rJet, lllC. BA studio. Oceah vie\\', carpel£, drapea.. stove It bluns, relrig. private patio. refrig, fenced yard, child 'Trade\\'inds Re11lty 847-8511 Of\, rcas. 531-73TI 2 BR 'vith crpls & drps, near beach. Upslain1 \\'/patio & gnragc. Ready for ttnt 6/15. 96S-3132 DELUXE 1 br $140. Also 2 br uniL 2 blks to Htg Cntr. All elec bltns. 894-4954 alt 'I S1U\RP 2 BR. w/prh·acy. Cpts, drps, gar. Child OK. Sl55. ;,,JG--3862 0('.·ncr 2 Br, cll•rin & atlrnct Crpls, drps, bltns, air . cond, nr, acbools • .&hop·g & park. Kids ok. No pets. 836-1548 Laguna B•ach * LOVELY GARDEN APT. QUIET l BR, ocean view, 1 block 10 beach • 1cl~·n. Year lea!t", winttr t81C'll year-round, ?.iature adulls, "4,!W-4029 d11y, 494.3839 '~" & \\'krnd. $160 mo, l,~ hlk beach. 1 Ir 2 BR. Pool. Adults. Leaae. 2175 S. Coast 1-lvi.')'. 494--0209. NEW lux l BR, 11; BA, ocean w , pool, S2l0. Adi!!, t10 pets. 4s.t-958l all S 2 BR. New crpt'g, drps, Jock· ed gar, Harbor 18 a ke r Shop'g. Adllt. No pets. $115/mo, &45-3515 DL.X 2 & 3 Br, 2 Ba, t'ncl gar, $145 &. ~p. Rental Ole: 30% ~fact. Ave .. 5'16-1034 Newport Beach 2 Br, 2 Ba, frpJc, d1h.,·hr, patkl, S250tmo. Yr lellM'. 2(M 33rd St. 6.J2-~20 or 548-1347 2 BR, l BA. erpts, d~. bltina, Coop!~. no pets. $1G:i mo. !':r. Hoag Jlo1 p . &12-4387 BLUFFS dlx Br, 21,. Ba, patio. l'nrl 6T.;..;m3. Tuwnhou1~ bllm. f'rpl, gar. Q'illtt. * TOW NHOUSES * 2 BR, 2 B11, 2·catp1;1r1 .. $225 3 BR. 2 Ba. 3·CafPOrl · · $27$ l'tEALTOR 5-IS.0066 Westcliff . ''-.. QUIET, SPACIOUS -New 2 Br, 2 Ba garden apt. Plush gold crpts, drpa, bltns, pvt p11tio, chnndelier in master bath. Lots or on-silf park'g + cov'd ~ar. All sgl s1ory . \\'alk to O>co's & \\'eslclltf Plaza. Adu\ts. $185. 642-0239 Aptt., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Cost• Mesa NEW NEW NEW VILLA CORDOVA QUIET·SAFE COOL • FR.ESH! tNcar Back Bay)' 40 Unit Adult Apartment Complex' 1 & 2 BEOROOMS Entertaining will be a ~lcas­ ure, Dt'corating this lovely, spadou11 apt will be a joy, • Special cablnet space • Lock garages w/ lg stor • Bm ~ • Lndry • Patios • O\V/displ •Huge gas stxc • Special 1C11.1ndprooflna: • Deep 2 color shag carpets, drapes GAs & \\'ATE R PAID Mo. to Mo. From $140. 2323 Elden Ave, C~T St-e Afgr. Tml \\'oodhead 64~32 * .. *· • El Puerto MoH Aptt • '* • • 1 89droom Apl'$. ftJO It np \net, ut111tli:!s, Also f\irr Pool lr ~creation artll. Quiet E?!virotJment. Off street pa.rklnir. No Chi.1- d!'f'n, no pels. AllO Garages F'or Rent lro!l-1961 ~fa.pie Ave. Cos1a 1'.1eaa • NE\V 2 BR. APl'S From $230 Furniture Availabi. Carpets.drapel-<lisbwuhtt heated pool.saunu-tennla rec room«:ean vtew1 patios-ample parldna: Security gUards. HUNTINGTON J PACIFIC '111 OCEAN A VE., ll.B . IU4) 536-1487 · Ofc open 10 am:S pm Daily WlLLIAM WALTERS CO. P arklike Beach Livin& for Adults Casa ·Del Sal ·1 &: ·2 Bft..fl.rn/ullf. Pvt pa, tio, frplc in 2 BR, elev•tors, dsh1vshrs, crpts, drps, Pets accepted. From $145. 21661 Brookhurst St, HB. * (71.&J 962..(i65J * KIDS WELCOJ\IE 2 Br, $159. 3 Br $189 All xtras .. Pool, pets OK. Avail N'o w. 842-7170, 968-7510. lT•l3~ apt' 0 , Keelson Ln, lt.B. "If 2 &: 3 BDR.i"S. $150 UP. . P a tio, poo l. C h il dre n , MORA KAI AP'J'S, 18881 fl.1ora Kai Ln. 1,~ blk E. of Beach at GarfJeld. TI4: 962-899-1. Newport Beach VISTA OEL MESA Apartments l &. 2 BR. Furn Ir: Unf. Disb- ~'asher -Stove and Rebig - Shag crpl'g-1.J'g Rec center. RENT Starts $155 Tustin & Mes• Drive * S45-4a55 * 2 BR • FURNISHEO 1-Bath. $275 Mo., )'t'arl:y 3 BR. • UNFURN. 2 Baths. $32S i to., yearly BURR WHITE Realtor 675-4630 2001 Ne1vpon Blvd., N.B. S•nta An1 VILLA MARSEILLES BRANO NEW SPACIOU'S 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apb. Adult Llvlnf I Furn. & Unfurn . Dishwasher . color coordlna t. ed. appliances • pllJlb shag carpet , choice ot 2 color 1Cheme1 • 2 baths • stall showers • mirrored ward- robo "°"" . lndu..t llabl· Ing In kitchen , ~akfasl bar • huge prtvatt ftnctd po!lo • plush la.n~capfng • brick &r-B·Q's . iarp heat. ed pools Ir lanai. 3101 So. Bri stol St • (~J l-11. N. of So. O>lst Plaza) Senta Ana PHONE: 557-1200 Wtdntsd1r, May 26. }q71 PILOT·AOvtRTISER 2J NOW! NEW! PILOT PENNY PINCHER CL:(S.SIFIED ~DS WITH A NEW-LOW-RATE 3 LINES 2 TIMES $2.00 ANY ITEM $ OR LESS e EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e • Ne Item 0.... $50 • Ne Commorclel Plrmo e • "" c.,, c""-• "" AWi,..;.11 ... • CAU 6·42-5678 ASK FOR YOUR DAILY PILOT AD-VISOR . AND YOU MAY. CHARGE IT! • •·'v -.., -· ·--... ' . . . -. . j• • ~3 PILDT·ADVERTISER Wed-y, Ml)' 26, 1971 WrdntSday, May 26, 1971 DAILY PILDT ==·= ..... ::,~~~l~-~ ..... ~l~~~l~-~-~I~~ ~I ""~ ... ~-~Jal~ 1 ~1 ~ ... ~ .... ~ .. ~1~~'~1.-~--~1~=1 ~1-~ ... ~-~l~~I ~ .. ~_~, .... ~~~~!=!='v;-•;~~1,.,; Rooms 400 G•r•gts for Rent l,:;::-~...,......,.....--1 WILL rent lo\•ely furn. sleep- SJO Found (,_ Ho) 83>-:ISJ.1 I 551 School1 & Chllol Core Polnll .. & Help Wonted, lo\ & I' 710 NCR ~I.I ing room w/prtv entr. It prlv bt. to eldt'rly employed gentleman only $51:1/mo. !l-!>1023 $65 to relined lady in n1y lovely quiet home-in C. M. N<> llmoking, ttferenct.&. -719' .STORAGE GARAGE * NE WPORT BEACH -$2D.SD -* ED RIDDLE •* 646-8811 ------,-.,.. lnetructlon1 -575 Popo..a.~1-Y Imo •~-o! h>tm~ PAIR mtn'• pruc:ripUon 5 DAY ~<e•k. 2 yn. or owr, r, ... .,, ... APT' !louse P.1ani Couple for our "''-• -..,_... glasses, vie. Amigos \Vay, ~sw"t"M.,..,.Ll'~S.!O""N"s"•_,Qu,....,al"u"ltd~ 1 expe~ .. rell., very ttllable. PROF. p&intlD&". Exter l Xlf40 unll11. P..tntlng 4 1' the key to UU. "'."P1111• N.B. Call 644-1!01 inltructor. Belin ln!U, Adv. ~. vtc. Adama 4r 1tory, low u $2Z w/a:d cltanJn:. + Apt aalary. ~le •Pot In a ':i.WinJf co. Baile boating roune of-F---' ~ •• ,, ·•· ·~-Chl•a 2 wk 1t11ion, mu.. -6 Pf? Buahard. paint. Avr nn $18. Airleu (213) m-8589 ore exper. eq more fi:red to the pul:lllc ~ ....... "l........ . ... ........-.. A••~ no ~u Jolin ••• -11 :<:::::::::~::------I II'"" .. pay. c.u £lleo Rap .. & Edinger, ll.B, ~ ,..... ·.... ON"VO• Contr•ctor tpray T\I' accou•. ce ...... 4 Pointe r ...... 11 F R E E ct chara'e by the Balboa t0tl• $15. Roy, 8'17-1358. Accountant ~ Offic• R•n!•I 440 Powfr Squadron. St.U u Lost 555 I\l'Y W•Y. q\W.ity home No WUtinu: Sho.rp caJ»ible peNOn to train High exper. Bosen chair etc:. r v.·eu IL!I poll"er bo11.lln( I jrel ttf)l.ir. Wall s, ceillna, noon up to mgm1 resporulb!lltle1, l\.1un relccatc. Lo\v c*l * PRE~IGE OFFICE taught New cla!ses itart 1'11SslNG Eflalish m.te bull ,._...._,.....,..~ etc, No job too amall. ""w:ALLPAPER * De willinito re-locate. Ben-housing, r~e med !txc. Next to ·al :Estate tlrrn. at 7 p.nt., A1-y 31. Every dog. White w/brown •poll. 5'17--0036, 24. hr ans. serv. l!J• J n )'OU call "M,!.;," ru e-litll' xln't. $850. Call D~ve frlrige11. Fee. Call 'fdarlc FURN. Ulil pd, Ideal for Redecoratttl -crpta & drps. 11.londa.y night tor u Vic. San Juan. Laree d "'~-"""... V'IV"l Drake. Tixnnas, Xlnt for h1wrance, tax DC· l"eYlard. 493--4023 eves or / 'I\ di....,,. * Rtmodellnf:' LESCO p•tNTING p I student, $:>5 per ni<l. Com· ,.. Y•eeks. Al NeY.-port Har-Bebytlf1h'll ! GerMck Ir. Son, Llc. "" ertanM __ C. • munhy ba. Female only, COUB i:i~ant or a8rc1 hdi1ectC.Ml860 bor Yacht Club, T7Q W. ~ collect, COSTA .. ME•• ~n.-a>ll * 549-2170 ~11d Ir. Apt.11, Spr•yin; 3C• Secrtt•ry Stcrt t11ry $5DO-JS51 643-&520 '• ev.'Jl()lt v ·• ' • Bay, Ne"'·port Bf!aeh. LOST-Kee1hond (grey -I I cou11, ceillllf11, Int I Ext. TOp co. Golden oppor, Jr yoo Type SG-65, Sii 80·100.,Dict. LIVE on Balboa Island this LACHENMYER Bring notebook le pencil husky-type doe) vic..A,d11.m1 PRE.SCHOOL E!,ltctr ca Uc'd/ln,, 64>2399. "'ant an Interesting chal-Pel'5()nntol expe.r_ pref~, sumnier $100 a mo. \\'omen REAL TOR first nl&ht, Rttl1ler at It Mqnolla, H.B. Playfully Spec:l&l Summer~ il(::D .Ele:ctrlclan, ma.Int. Plaster, P<1tch, Rtp.1lr lenglna job &: ha\'e good but oot neeess. Busl~col- only, i\lake ReseNations 1860 NEWPORT Bl.VD. that ti.mt. Contact P.lrs bit neighbor's child, m111t 11th le Monrovia. % day + .~. Also, ruld.. indu1lrlal. sltii1a:. $500. Co.U Kitty Long. lege counll!. Good afftar- now. 1Z7 Agate. 67S-31iU Can 646-!9281'Eve1 6734577 JsabC'I Pease 673-1855. locale, 968-$164 full day aeWons, Planntd 6G-UT4. Pl.ASJ'ER-Patch-Rm AdM. ancr. f'ree. Ca 11 ~ 1,0~N;E;:-'_-',C:,~:!.:,~,':.n:'..1'.:1::,::m~•-n-·,· I ·nnEi'i!i'iuxii'.<i0&,;mop;~;;F;-."SUTJmii'Ei's< t.FUU..Y LICENSED * * $50 REWARD * proen.m, hot lunehts. Ares 0 ffnl Accous. ceilinp, •tu c co Cler k Typirt Ll<>y~. ~-, 17~· a.a·• .J R 8 U hn 6:30 AM-6 PM. •r ng tttin. Free e • l Im at•,. p bl R I t' master bdm1, rtlrig, beaut. ;l~ntiM j' . A/C, ~.; Re-Ad".',""l_ •'•ti~~ maSr>",,1,'!a.1111 fCll'frocameNl color coaH. thmiss~na JJi wk-COMPARE! &&2-4050 PilOFESSIONAL Al A 11\T, 8.l.i-1591, &IS-4588 aft 5. Gb~'n',· ,:':"ma' •,''mo' • .. kUYb• ~:i"li· ~lti~cg op· ..... ~~°:,', for a t. home vie: P .C.H. It Beach m"•'·. "'w ·•-. •. I paint/ • '"' ....... ... m e1vpon 1g 111:win1 er &3&-523T ..._ . . n . ..,,,. 1u ,,.. , Blvd .. 536-8518 ......._ ... ,.....,. Love, l\Jarrlage, Busineu N "--· 67' ""5 · tl'tt \\'On<, Pru n 1 n I · * PATCH PLASTERING ""'""· Cal.I Killy Lon". 1racth•e triehdly per.on. drps, 325 to 9C1J sq. ft. Suile Readings pven 7 days a 7""~·;;·~-~·~·-~·~·.!::-~~-IBAlliiAiiYYssmiTI'ilNNGGomyey°1ho~mm.:r-. tpraying, disease It \.l'etd All types. r ree e11timate1 .,....,., . .., r.teet tn\-.Jing execs It other 1,~; ~:. ~~1~· ~~·:a~ -'~·~P-h~·-"--'·-=-~~~~ wttk, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ~.= .. ~'·~a'!" :Ot~·. vie. Bushard 6. Hamilton, ~~trol. ,,., Spmkljober Gnpair . ..,,,..,,,,,.c~at~l-540<825 ___ • ___ 1 Receptionist inter~ing people. Wlll1ratn =, 1023 altor 9 ·-til 11 DESK !!pace available $50 312 N. El Camlno Real. _. • H.B. o.,-, t\'e., hr., or v.·k. ......an ~.. s. @Orgt, Pl b. ..... S 1or car rental agency, 'Call u•..-..,,. "'·'• ~-m•nl• brov.'!1 spotted, vi c Jloleaa ~ 646-5893 um 1ng ••!Cf. harp attrac1. person. pm. mo. Will provide furniture ~ ....., _.,_ "-~1' ......., -~=,...====:--I Lots of public contact. A Janet Car)'. • at $5 mo. Arm\'tring 1enrlee 492-9136, 492-0076 Vt''-"'"· Reward . ..._._.,, BABYSlTl'ING my home, AL'S GARDENING LE\V TakU &; Son 's Plum-little typing ivilt land this. Record KH~r l'URN. slping rm, quiet, a\'ailable-. 17875 Beach 81\ld. \VE guarani~ our shampoo LOST in Irvine Terr-~Iale Irr fncd yd, hot meals, day fnr gardenini'. le •ma 11 bingo Repa.tr Rep t p e-ttui.. Call L•:-, , Ang. Tr•inet M6;20 clean priv. home. l\tale on. H Ungt 8' "'" •-t / U hit bod 1--' In -" all R mod I -.,., ""'"" ...,., un on ae!l. ~ will slop ha.Ir Jou&; in mosl ca "' co &r. •· e y, t; nite. IW2.S299 .,..i1cap g se ...... ces, c e e Frff Estimate• Aro >'OU retired! Or ttt~" -out ly_ $17.50 wk. Eves/wknds tail t s · ~• ~~ 0 ·-·ln N -~ "'" o°'O ~ 646-2™2 DESK space av~ble $50 cues \\'ill grow hair back. raccoon • P 18.mese. WJU.. babysit by the v.'fek. ~ . ....,.,. i e~....,... ,,.,........,., Receptionist of service"!' lnlerei1ted in • mo. \Vill provide' furniture Completely goarantffid. 615-33'M Lovi So c ta. CdM, Costa Mega. Dover l-:-LE=w~T=a~k~,-,-~,-,So~n~'~1~P=1-um~b-Lo\'e.lyofcneedsattracl. per. Iasclnatlnir jC>b w/excellent ROO~I for rent in my beaut. at $5 mo. Answermg service Costs only $2.15, You be the LOST, bro\.l'n & white small M: 64~~.i ' o.s Shores, Weslclill. Ing Repair. Replpe, Remo-son tu meet It. greet. Nini I potential? Rapid adv~- home. College student prtt'd available, 305 N<>. El judge! Sir \Va!ter's, 2052 dog w/ ttd flea collar. A1111. =,...,-,...,,---,--,-----IAL'S Landacapinr. Tree del. 1·-, ,,1, •'"·8"" mont for right ,. .... n. Will C II D 838-0038 Car t S rvlct '" ru '"" fingers & a v.·inning smUe. ,'\ a ave, cam in<> Re al , San Ne••port Bh·d. C.i\r. to Sta.sher. 1964-A Meyer Pl, P9 • removal. Yard ~modeling, 1-~C'O"°L'E°'P~L'U"'M"'B'IN""G;--Call Cindy King, train to 11-ork w/ legal l!Oc- SLPG rm tm· steady work'g Clemente. 492-44~ SINGLE? WIDOWED? C.P.f. Reward. 1-f IR AC LE AN Car p et Trash hauling, lot cleanup. 2_1 hr. Service urnPnt~. Call Jane( r.suy, older man, 00 cookg. By rno DeLuxe OUice 5Z> sq ft. *Dlvorc.d Over 21* REWARD I I Service. Fut dry shampoo, Repair sprinkleri. G1l-llfi6. * &\5.-ll6l #r G irl Friday Salts T r11inee $l46o + only. $40. 1543 Orange, CM. Carpet-Drapes-Pane\ Wall.I Oldest & largest For a self Grey & whlte, 11m rat tree soil ttlardant & cok.lr EXPER. Japanese-American l.Dcal l'O. wania person for Di?gree prcl'd, SOn\e .P1ea LAGUt-;A !urn. rocnn for rent Ne\.l'J)Ort & Bay Cen1er explaruitory measage 21 hrs "Hitla". &12-3#1 brlaf\tness included on gardener, complete garden-PLU~tBlNG REPAIR this variety spot. Lite skills e:icper. Large nationaJ'1:CO· with k itchen p1·iv, etc. 2052 Newport Blvd, C~I a day, 541-9991 LOST-Eye glasses in case. every job. All v.<ork guarn. ing service Ir. cleanup. l\~ jo~2~~~z;n11 needed, $36S. Call Cindy w/1rrong training pro~. v.·k/mo. 491-4WS (Also % otf avail) MG-1252 -AN~Y~O~N~'E~in-1-,,.,-,,-.,~ln-,~lar--I Bifocal ¥-'/black rims. Vic Reu. Call f<>r tree est. 893-0150 King. Good chance to ero\v. Eft.e. ROO'.\I for rent $40 mo. DESK space availaLJe $50 ing f'>1pense of Los A~ll's Laguna Beach, rrl., 5/22 &f.~9"9 1 7u=w=N:-ca-,..-.,....gard-7,-n-,-.,-,.,.k, SS HOUR f:ull ~ln.rk Thomas. Gentleman only. 155 ~Jonte mo. \Vill proylde furniture Pho"' ·~ 'll6 CARPET shampooing, dry Llght hnuling. Exp' d. Plumbing/electrical rl!~!r Secretary Sec'y Legal $500 + ( phone line to SE portions of "'""""' 64' -· 64'1'"' ->. Vista, Costa l\1esa at $5 m<>. Ansv.·enng i.ervlce foam. Resld, comm'!, v.in· Reasonble. Call 543-97li ""'''aa ,,.. """' Large co. needs super sharp Expe1-. in Cali( Real c..sulte" available. 222 F<>re11 Ave, Orange Co?' 494-5696 LOsr-BJaclc mall! short hair dows I: floors. Free e:st. I '=""E""sE"'cc:::-:-;d-:--:~.-::-: Remodel & Repair -rson for th~ ton spot. & corporation lall" ?' l'Sne NICE room for v.·orking man Laguna Beach. 494-9-l&i Tired of Bars & Dances?' cal wearini blue collar, vie. 96J.-OG72 JAPAN a r en Ing ,..... ,. C II \1·/cooking privilege. East PROFESSIONAL Bldg. 45c *EVE'S DATE BOOK Irvine Terrace. 673-5918 Diamond Carpet Cleantna: ~~~n~e~~ Cleanup "AR""'E~,.-,~,..-,~dy-,lo_r_t~h<-:Su,.-m. ~~edy Ki~~~ies. $-133. Call ~~y ~s~r~~~ r':~v~~y 1~c_.>_i_. -"-""'--"-~---·I · drp Panicular GALS & GUYS LOST d rk all t Ava •"• room •o mer Season?' Handyman C 1 · S R I '21! sq ft. Atr-rond, crpll, s, a c:: co ca . u .., ,.., "'AN Up •-o·atl I ha·" I ar .son. •' ummer ent• • ~ Cali EVE 2-8 m 774 77~S _,_ Pl · 11 v•-.........,. ~ s . w· 3J>'Cia 1st. All types repairs .. 1:10 gd parking. Xlnt loc. 3!0 E. P • • Fem~. ast1c co ar. "' Repair!.,.. I: installatiom 1 odd job 1 • Gon'I Offo·co Sec'y Exec. ~ ··• ng s, new ence • & fix ups. Call Bill, Befatt SOI Edgey,·atcr-Bal; Bayfrnt 17th St C.P.I. PETE 6AR.-GOLF' . Irvine Coast C. C. Mnd SI., N.B. eves 64~9889 Free: Est. &15-1317 npair. Reas. 5-18-6955 9am/aft SPl\t, 96S-6837 Varied dutita in fun ofc. R.!p.. Top level position as t.C'Y y,·/pvt bch. 3 Br/2 ha, ~RE'IT=~-RL_T_Y_._M_>-135:1.,,..~-membel'llhip for sale-terms. LOST small black poodil! ORlFOAt.t CARPET CLEAN 1--.Ex;-.,p-. •Ja~ .. = ... ~,.:c-~G~anl=o~n<~r,-id raises, A gent, $300. Call to 1hree execs, in ~na garage. DESK space •''ail in e>1· 6.t2-2Sll/e\"es 5-18-9722. 'A'/Wht marking1. Stitt le1. in )'Ollr home or office Complelf' Yard Se.rvice Roofing Lisa Allen, bu11iness, An exceptional OP.. ~Ir. Robinson -Da\i!I Realty ecutive oHice bldg, northml PREGNANT? Adoption, Please call 646-7354 Tomlin Svc: * 557-9'49 Free t>stimate 5-Ml-5332 ·LE=E_.R-oo~fl-.ng-Co-.~--·r;·n~g-ol p<>rlunily. Fee. Call Nancy Phone 642-7000 part of Htg Bch, Beach .l f b<>rt I on, vase c tom YI "=~K~SH=iRE="'°'T,-7. --,v~·,.. all type1. ReCO\~r. npairs, S.creta ry Car!50n, ·~· Edin<>er nr Htg Cent-. · YOR · err1er, 1c: C1rptnfer e JAPANESE GARDENERe S 'y - 303 Sapphire-Bal Isl 2 Br/l 847::soc,1 "' coun.V:llng It. information. EutbluH ll'ta. Re'A"a.rd.1, _ _,.,..,====,...-P.Taintenance, cleanup ther-mo roof coatinJtS, \\"hill! Ability, personality art-the •c , ,. - &12-4436 64S-16ll or n4-T443 CARPENTRY HB FV CM a-a * 64• ,.,2 A: color. Lie/bonded i;lnce requirements. To Sfi-OoJ. Call Th i• e:-<ec. needs you now. ba cottage, avail J une, $1.JO 70 SANTA ANA AVE C: •• ~ 'l7 "·"7m "·-AU•n. Great location. b11uran.L &; 16 • -•1 Singles 011nce Cl11s ?-.fINOR REPAIRS No Job · .,..,..... ....--y.•k. July $165 v.·k, Sept l-15, From 300 liq/II. 35c sq fl. LOST Mine' brown poodle, · JO~INSON'S GARDENrNG =r-=G,--~.,..--~11-~",..-_71 ~0~,_-llankfng background hl!l.ptul , $165 wk. l\lr Robin.son, 67;;...2464 of. ~l-50l2 Elegant 11tmo~phere, female, 4 mos old. Vie. «lh Too Small. Cabinet ln gar-Yard care, clean-ups, plan· · uy • ...,., ng, l.l'Ca .,..,ct, X.ln't future for gal 1~ing Du vis Rily &l2-i000 534-mt St., N.B. 673-7?>74 alter 6 ages l: other cablneta. ting sprinklers. 962-2035. I do my 0\\'11 ¥-'Ork. 645-2180, Mgmt Treinee ror career advanr'f'nil>nt. 3700 NE\VPORT BLVD, NE. 545-!175 If no answer leave ;;;;i;;'""°1t:::::;;:-:c-;.:::;::::: 548-9:>90 Jr. Exec. type. Co, training, ··--.· BEAUTlFUI. l bdrm turn *ON THE BAY * Socl•I Clubs 53S GOLDEN Retriever, Vic, of mag. at 6'6-2J72. ll O. EXPER. Hawal!an Gardenl!r ,5,--~.-~1,..,..,1 :-'7..:---tuture oppor, $j,'.;Q. Call Dan Cali Ba1'bara Lei!, .. '°o· ndo. nw/lrg patio &d·"pl. 675-24EH or 5-11-50.ll •Clias~;apisttr<a~~~~!"· no Anderson. Com P le le Garde: n Ing :~e~w~o~ng-:-:-.-'~•-'.o.t•~·~·-·~-Sharp, Sec'y . t'OO at€'s ex. Mature a .... ts. e NEWPORT Beach Deluxe BALLROOAf dance lesons c, ...... J 5 pe • ~. Service. Kanialani, 646-4676 e Dreasmaking. Al!erations •'nst growing co. looki.tlj'1 ~or .. ....,., ~· • -•·· . "-[~~~~~~~~~~ ANY u job. Resld., Comm'I, G--·' •·· la! 0 A Dlslro'ct amb,·1,·o"' >'nd•'" to -•nd View olfices. Air-cond. Prlv. ,..,,, U411S 1nstrucuun. Japanese ill-uener ......,c n ems . · Y, f"I" E. Costa J\.iesa-3 hr. 2 ba. Ba. 2100 W. Cout H~'Y. Buginess men appta avail. , . lll•I Ind..,., Apts. 11<".>'r" "1· Exp'd. Ywl Work Call Jo * ....... Salll Rep outoh<lr "'w bo'°h ol!lc01. J uly &: Aug, $300 mo. INDIVIDUAL OFflCES Everyonl! welcome. Elegant ln1tructio1t 1 ~ooi.. __ 1961~-· ------C"lear>-Up, Planting 646-0619 EUROPEAN Dre11>mllking. Sharp per80t1 \.\'/drive & de-Plush. Nice bos1, Fee. Can · 54S..27l2 New Irvine lndust. complex. atmosphen. SM-2Z21. '--------' C<1ttrlnt FREE e1t. Compl or partial Expertly Cu.stom Fitted, &il'I! for tuture w/nat'l AAA Ann Ru'Sell. •1~ .. Va c11tion Rtnt 11ls 425 Top l<>c. 833-3441 anytiml'!\ •UN·,-,·Q-U_E_ca~t-,-rod-·m-•~ab_f_ot lawn maint. & cleanup. Accur. Rea1. 673-lMtl co. Good sales bckgrnd. Cashier ~ ~ S~ I & L •r Garden" 612.0075 -.~1,,--.,,;1---.,,.=~=-$12,000 + car + expouses. Here's your chance to l'.iork () XLNT OFFICE Space now I l 1 -• ,..,. I o;oOO I that June "'eddlng or ban-· " · in,. 3 ft ferat on1 --2-5145 your way up. DivenlUW ENJOY camping out without avail. LIDO BLDG, 3355 Via \i as -. fnstructlon1 57S quet. Exceptional variety Gwr•I S.rvictt Neat, accurate, 20 years l'!lCP. Call D:in Sharp. duties 1 Girl nle, 89:i:,"' roughing it-Nev: condo, sips Lido, N.B. 673-1501 :;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:; -----G---N--1 and quaJity. Your pleasure, ho To'lo g00rt~ F'ef'. C•il Ruth,.,,.. Ii. J\lammoth Lakes, c.. ••J DIKover • reat •W l\Tonsieur! 49~ 1-·1x up your me lorl:O:'.:"'.'.'.':':O:--c-----Terr itory ""'Y • Business Rtnt1I -CarH r With The spring, No i>b too 11mall. S•lta Rtp Claims Sec'y ---:-$4U Ideal v11.oa.tion area.. \Vkly -=--,,.,..------F.uncl (frH ads) 550 C.rMnt, Coner•~• Ca-ntry, painting, \val! CERAi\tlC tile ne" & Large active co. needs ~ or monthly rental. 5-1~1610 SHOWROOM, mfg. &: oHlce .,.,';,..,...r, d-all olc. ~, nmode:I. Free l'!S1, Sm.all Super sharp person v.•/good · --,------..,..-,.,. AIRLINES QU"--·-~I ~ .,. '" job I •ooow I ~k-nd '·r~area for thi& 1uper bu.sy~pl. Rentals to Share 430 space. Parking. Close-in ,:.,.,.h S A kl bl ,_,,,. • Cl'!Wnt w1J1 .. , et 54G-53l9 1 we com!!. """'".....,.,11. sa l!9"" ... ... l!i""'-' • ,.. __ _. •kill• , 1<>mc <cl<· Laguna, $85-$395 Mo • .r::TI ... · · \'ery va e Georgl! do IL Lic'd, Bonded . .,,"~l.==>nc=· ::;;-;::;;;-;;::::::-$8400 + c::ar. Call Dan uuuu a: 4~. lnllllfUY· blonde cat, 3 legs, MS...lfi9j. JJusband Busy?' Call P.toose TrM Servlce ground cinch it! Pant.Milla BACTIELOR t<> !hare 3 ""~=~,..-~..,.~--w/;feweled pink collar. Anx-A natural for young people ====07.==--.,-,...,.,-545-0831 after 6-Repalr Sharp, OK, many other frincer.i:& ~~~f.°~~1~8f~J:1 C.:(i ';;,!~~ offi~~ococ;:~1;:l!t-~1~. ::.o;;~:; lovable new ~ii;e~~!e:~i~~e:.!.e~~~ ~alJENTm'. ll."~sotu11~>.ckbi:° •. e! ~:. _*_BLABO~o7U=d·="=;.,'u~~=~·~~:.rr~Th===-.,..• 1:~E~;,e:!~'·h~~~:™i::: Arel S•lts Rtp the tint I<> c::nJJ Elgl'!n 'Roa:· Fullerton 5 5 S -10 0 0 or 1.,--,--,>136,...-,H,a=rbo:-r7, .,c,>_t_,.,,, I==~~~--~~~ Station a-g e: n I ! Rnet'Va· .c..u .iw-ov.w HANDYMAN I ;64~"4030"'°=~B_l~g=J~oh_n=,,--,,--,,, A local AAA co. needa sharp Cl!::k $6500 JliM -~ o.07 I d I I R I ... ,,. FOUNO.Half grown black I PATIOS "·· .. ..: ,_ GENERAL lree aerv., yard person for 0 .C, area. $000 -• 6•..-ovo n u1tr a tnta -.1trlpet! niale tiger cat lions! Ra mp or trave • wa .... , .... w~. "'" \\'eld!ng _Carpentry 673-1922 hall-+ comni. Call Dave Drakl!. :'i11!nu planning. Alust 1j:l<>- 1\1ATURF: male to share,.,...._,,,,_._,-""'---\\'/fluffy tail wearing flea agent?' \Ve'll train you for 1Wl new lawns, saw, break, cleanup. AH around cate, low i\fass feedlni':,'2a0 rent. Charactl'1' refs ;f.j EAST 17th ST •• C.M. coUar. Eastluf( a re a' these. an more. day or nlte. nmove. MM668 for est. Heullng dyman. Reu. 61&-S848 Jll!O~ll'! or more. Cott .Mus· Shop & office. 2'.2()'Power · 1 • 1 ~-,-===~=-U-'-1 1 REGENCY qu irerl. Age 2;).3:l. I 4) 644-0139 aft 6 pm. \Ve inc ude placement as· • • CONCRETE. Floors, YARD, garagf', cleanups, t"ov I ery ing, Free med, Exe. lr1P&'· 633-4280, ext 222; 675-84.43 630 Sq, If, 675-6700 Broker sistance. patlo1, drives, !ldl!walks, Rl!move trtts, dirt, Ivy, PERSONNEL ell. Fe!!. Call Mark ThoD18s. R I I W 1-.1 .a.1... BL~{ It grey str!}>I! cal some -1 b •-Do "'" °'14 C SHARE m.v watert'.ront home •n • s •n <n1 -..iv &ia 1. ru:u. n .,........., sklploader, back h<>*· VJNYL \\'eldln~-Cu!JI, burns, ustomtr n~ brown ll>OI•. Collar and 21 ,, 96' 074· AGENCY _,. ·' y,•/dock. fl'lan, 30-60 years. F.11. yrs. Approvni for Chllcl Care ......, a tears. Custom dyeing (all Strvica .. QUIET bachelor 50 yrs bell. On OCC campus Hg_rpe Veterans. Eligible inllitution colors) 649-2237 (mobile) GI r ,_, $150/mo. 6T;>-133I y.•ants clean, quiet furn. Econ. buili:nng. 834-5715 TRASH & Garage c::lean-up, ant o a company ~s \VORh.1NG glrl to ~hare :? hr room w/ priv. bath &: l'!n-IFO=UND=~---,, .. ~,-.~h~S,.-B=ro-·-··n I """', 11"1 federally lnaurtd CHILD Care, my fw>me. 1 dayslm. $10543-503& load, Free est. ~838-3~~94~2~~~~~~~~ 1 1150 E. 17th St. outgoing p!!non w/lile":Ork · h 1• 11'\JU .,. 1tu ent oan nmaram. W k d •. 2 Any! • J background Some -·"" apt v.·/smae 11.s of 6/l;i/il. trance m ome or a.p : nr.-.,.ve· ee aya:. ...,.e to 6.1===-· "'---,--. .,..,.~·· mall'! puppy, Vic Continental T"-I fro -~thin. 675-7154 alt 5:30 Fashion Is.le, Approx. $100 P.facAr thur Ii: Flower, S.A. AtOVING, Garar. clean--up l!i lj Suitt 120 S<1nta Ana ,.,,y promoe m ... , \\'TLL !hare apartment with mo. No pets. Dbl or king· A":.;71f5 C.~L Approx 4·6· Airline Schools Peclfic M~l!T Jlt lit!! hauling. R.l!llsonable. £nt>loin•lt t •·ec. ca.ii Ruth Gordon, girl. 1 child OK. Prefer hi.in bed. ~laid Se r v ?' 1 ,,"===-,--,~,--,.--I 610 E. 17th, S11nta An.t Fla" that item under $50, Free l'!sllmates. &IS-1602. -------·· SSS-lSl l Electrlc1I • Christian, &aH:J14. 644-6250 days. LOVABLE abort haired grey 543-659' try the P~nny Pincher Housecleaning Englnffr $14.000 =H~O~U~S~E~t~o"i~ .. -.. -. ~.~B=R~.-,7,-n·,I altered n1a1e cat. w/Dea I ~========= Job W•nttd, fll'emala 702 Very largl'! dll'!set pl&J\t & QUICK CASH THROUGH A NOW'S THE TIME FOR DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 LR, DR _ Pal<>! Verdes, collar. Had for over mo. * * HOUSE Of' CLEAN "ii;~~;;;;;;;j trans. Must ttloca!I!. ~- Hunt. Bch, Laguna., Corona vie. C.;\f. 6~184 * * * * Comm'! 6. Resid. Cle811ini ~ tact job w/xln 't tringe, F.tt. de! ~far -near good schls. 2 Puppies. Vic Paularioo and Free est. * 642-6824 * TYPING &: Sec't lll!rvlce. Adm S11lts Call Mark Thoma.J, ; J.Bl\I Selective. ii ave E S • ~SO P.fD & fam ily. \\'rile PO Boll \'ic <>f Del Afar in C?lf Bay A Beach Janitorlnl xec. ec y . Stenorette &: Dictaphone 4369, \Vichi!& Falls, Tex 54()..1781 O'pts, windows, floors etc. ,_ rlbo 15 WOULD YOU \\'ell koown co. needs£. T d , Pa d • .... n&e rs. yrs exp. 76310. •"'OUND: Doberman male ra er s .. a 1se Res. &; Comm'!. 6-1~1401 540-0202 or 546-1892. LIKE A Gel ln on the fl'OUnd . GARAGE v.·anted, prefer ty,·o vie. Nl!v."""rt He I g ht s I 1 Meu. Cleaning Service HAWAIIAN Bu.,y otc. Future }I06s!bU-..., WANTED; day 1\'0rk, ex-Ill B "'"" F Call car, 5Uitable for building 14 f>tB-&)2.a Carpets, Window1, Floor etc. VACATION THIS es. I! .. · ee. I• perien c ed and have A R II ff, fiberglass boat.. Will FOUND bUc &. 11·ht Sm 1em Ines Resld. It Commc'I, 548-4Ul references, Sl8 • day. SUMMER? nn usse ~ .A leave no mes1. Call fi46.4665 HOUSECLEANING Gtn'I Ofc ~30 after 4 & wkends hound. Vic: 111agnolla & "'ill d any•~•-· I l7S<~i..o=1~8=1-~~,--~~~ + Potenlo'al Lots of public contact' ... re. Sla!er. Contact 9l)S..4jl46 • "' <> 'Jt= ·~sec ean-A IDE S FOR CON- \VAl"TED unfurn N w pl I 'F"O~U~N~D~S.~ng-.,-l<_n_o~al-,-P-"_P_Pl_', ti mes ing. Exp. & ~as. 516--082! VALESCENCE, e Ide r I y t•rnlngs $50,000 Local ofe w/great ~aU Shores house 'A"/cpla & DEDICATED CLEANING care or famlly ca re . to $100 000 needs you, Variety, ec. drps. Yearly lease or '9-12 mo, Mission Viejo. \\le do everything. Fnc Hon1e111aker1, 547-6681 , Call Ellen Rogers, J.. longer. After g & y;knds I "83"7"-4=260'°"_.,-..,,._,,-~ dol la~ e11Umate. Call 673-4012 , ,_,,.......,,-.,.-'°'.....,"""= OUR APPROACH IS A Gtn'I Ofc ~~ 64~5661 BLACK female Poodle \'ic. I ia Help Wanted, M & F 710 LITTI..E DlfoTERENT BUT Enjoy pleasanl 1urroundtri2a. ~~~~~~~~~~I Del i\far & Newport Blvd. Ironing WE \VANT TO SHOW YOU 11-1eet the publk. Fun. jobijor ;. 548-1337 or 540-5922 '------------------.-1'1 Ironlna; & Alterationa THE ADVANTAGES OF sharp person. lfere 1 Y.9ur 1 1 tt J I~-~~=~~~-~· I Late model Chrysler, con-Have: 14,000 aq, ft. blde on At Aiy Home A Better Temporary JOINING OUR CO AFTER chance to il'!t aboard. ifef.. Found Jn CdM Friendly red· vertible, like new condiUon, 1%. Acres nr Redlands twy. 54S.7641 Position CQ,,!PLETJNG o·UR CO. Call Ann R.us&ell. ' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ dish brown puppy w/nea LOC i---,,..,;wffi,,.-:---l I T a1175 c::ollar. Dr. Stockton 673-1000 24.000 miles, ltlll under Trade for AL propeny. * J.RONING * TRAINING p R 0 GR A M ega ra1net .~ warranty, trade tor older SCJ.IWORER $2 hr in my home URGENTLY NEEDED YOU & YOUR \VJFE WILL Are you aggrc111ve &: ~dlJing Personals 530 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Phone s.u-m7 or v.Tite P.O. Boll 1223 CDst& ~re1a. SEl.LING Your boat? "List'' v.'ith ... Sl!IJ it fast. Daily Pilo• crassified. 642-5678 ):'CUNG brov.n & v.·hlte car or'! 645-1395 673-26&1 642--0Sla e SECRE.1'ARIES HAVETHEOPPOR.TOGO to learn'! Local co. ~s ~~al~~;~,e:.:.:.af;,.~ .Have Kimball .•Pinet piano. Have oceanl.ront duplex. • TYPISTS ON AN ALL E.'{PENSE accurate typist. Futuz:e !Qn. ""ti• .._... Duxman'1 chairol:ottoman, Want 2.nd T.D.'1, equtty in Masonry • PBX OPRS PAID VACATION TO HA· limited. Gnat benfilil&, ~· FOUND male cat, grey & pr of Lancer n spkn. \VUI oouae or. ?'! ~fASONERY WORK All types e KEYPUNCH OPRS \VAii, Call Ann R111~ll. 1 l11hite stripes long II.air eXcharige for sm car or? rucu IRWIN Fne fft. TI'i<>roughly l!Xpd, e ACCTNG CLERKS Mgmt Tr a inee $,$oo \v/coltar. a19--0133 6T>459a. Rultor/Exc.hangor 675-roGO 6-U..1948 \Vork when & \Vliue e Cadillac Car Plan 1 A chance to achieve ~r Si\TALL 2-3 mo old whltl! kit· 7$350=.~000,.,...-.. -,~y~ln-ov-.,-,,..-he INCOAtE PROP. San Cle-P~l ntlng &. )'OU ~·ant! e Plush Offices goal If )'OU have tiMnce ten. Vic. O.C.C. 646--9855 counter stock. Trade Io r mente. Del l\tar Avt>. ~ • Full Fringe Benellu bkgrnd_ Sh&rp penM~ A ad P11perhanging Interim • s··-Immediately real <>PportUnlty tor d-ranch. land, apartments, Store1, 3 apt1. \\'Ul tr e ..... , /,.,.,..A Or ??' •-TD 'I Penonnel r--·fce • Full/Pan Timi'! vancement w •"""' ~,to ..,.. · .•prop. or · PAINTING : Hone1t, ~T right one. Fee, Ca.11 M'ir,y * 546-59$4 * Call 4'1-3262. ruaranteed v.'Ork. Llc'd. UESIDES BENEFJTING Uoy". tt. \Vant Van or Van Can1per. PIO< up !rode It. Cadillac Local ref's. Call 67N740 aJl 771 W. 20th, C.M. FROr-.t OUR MAI"lY INCEN-Mgr Trainee Econoline or Chev w/11uto "·/air &. c::lean. Trad!! !or $, 642-7523, 546-2592 TIVE-'. YOUR EARNJNG Fresh out of tcrvlcet , ot trans. Trade 'li6 Cro\.l'.11 Umou1inl! or v.·hat have PAINTING,. professional All (\V, on 19th St. t<> Placentia, POTENTIAI~ l\f A y BE n1uch work uperT ~ Imp. Chl')'sler. F.P. It tacl you. A•k for Bill. work g u a r n. Co Io r r!rht on Placentia to 20th $50.000 • tlOO 000 you R to go? lnlernatlonal . air.536-ll31. * 645-0011 * 1pec::lali1t. 962~143, St., riihton20th). FIRST YEAli THROUGH net(lssharpambitioua n Have two adJoininr c .2 l<>ta 5(6 _ 01..Yl\IPIC aau Rae:· f>'T-1441. I'"'":'""'""'~""'!:!'~""'" CO~ti\11SSIONS &; SERVICE to nin branch offices, <Kl S. BrOadway, L.A. 'i'rade Ina; Sailboat, alau hull 16%' X-Painter, now sc h oo I Accounting Clerk FEES. ' advancement, Exe. eo.&. $20,fXKI l!qlllty for boat, di•· long, tun 18111 w/trlr. Sfil, teacher. Exter J Inter., a<> Addlni: Mach. Exper. r>.'o eflla, Rellrt! w/ea.se. I moodl, or what havf! you or value, For Pick-up. wagon, cous. «llinr~. airiest f!qlltp. l)'plni. Local. Call Loraine, \VTnt TltE HELP & SUP· Jal"l{'t Gary. eCJ?l _val. frn.QWl c::ar, '!' 13J.152G Work guarn. Reu. 646-451.9 \Ve11clltt Personnel Aa:ency, PORT OF FINANCIAL lN· Medic1I Recept. TRAOE25' PiverTrimuan :=.:....:-===-----l;;y;;o'-u,._,s;;;,p;:p;;:ly~T.-;;h::,<p>.:a<-tn:;-1. :»43 W1!1tdlfl Dr., N.B. VESTMENT ANALYST, R. Do you enjoy people! rk for Ore-gon land WANT VAN <WITH \VALK· Rooms pajnted $10 ea. Call 64;).2770 E. BROKER, PROf·E.S-tor a rroup ol docl'Dr1. *e or AROUND ENGlNE) TRD: ~7()46 .ASSEf\1BLERS, Exper. for SIONAL SALESMAN, DAV· appolntm!!nll, type to"Jni whatl!Wt'. '67 CORTL'IA SEDAN. camper factory. Apply, 86!1 ID 8 , LOOKJNGLAND etc. lnll!ttltlna I: fUn ~- -* 842.3191. * 536-1131 * Pv"r.~1tn~~~~·Llc ~ w. 18th s1., C.M. ~g~u.TO~~!~~~:. ~i!~iL~ry. i; TrMle t 4-plex ill Costa Have -40' tllp In Santa Bar-bonded. Refs furn. &12-2356. A'M'ENDA.vr w I up. for DEPENDENCE le PRES-Tec h. Superv isor 1~ l ltu.. for .Jl0.000 equity In bara to exchange for SJ' or FOR clean .1. neat patntln&, Chevron Statlon A llerti 'nGE. ?!hat have mJn ol·!i )Tt , ainalf!, f&mlly home or 1 r, larrtr tllp ln Newport a~ intrrior &: exterior. Re1._ Rent-a-Car In L • r u n a . In c.1\nlc::aJ lab & be 11 llTIA!l 2nd 01<&¥. Gd am.. prox 1 mo In summer. ram. Can Dick, !16M065. Coll l•goha'~tudent OVflr 18. N<> CALL NOW ed. Work t.ton tbnl Fri.~ &fS.1496 a.ft s. 213 Ml-0161, <>111 4 . Perm. full time ===--,....,-.,-! PAINTING1.,per1nr. a yn oumm« • port lim• dwing 547·6771 •·knda. Bo~ to 'fl ClltV. fmpala, 283 t:f\f• WES'IaJFF LOT TOR In Harbor &ft. Lie A 1ehl. Sal.ary • comm now. Fet. Call M&.ry auto-power.R&Jf.fair n1b-EQUM"Y IN' NEWPORT bonded. Rl!r1 turn, 6'2-23.56 w/raJtct. 4!N-!B3 F~ & FM Jebt i ber-for P/tJ truck or utU-BEACH llOC'AIELL, 1-<A>;c::ou;;:,;;,r.;lo;-S<;po;;:;cT.1o:i1l.;;,>1 -l '.A"TT;;,R,;.AiCi;;T-'-. iwiirl;:;T'°R"E°'S'°'S 1,.".,•.,k,.·r...,r .,M!!r!!.!!D!!t!!r!!lc!!k""'I .Jr=:~ i It)' trlt ln ad Cond. pink for "·'"·e·_,,~ Neat work. 841-4128 Ell"por. N<>t und~ 2.1 NO "9J .,_.., ... "'-• pink. &IS-2142 a1l 6, wkdyll. """' _,,, • ....._ ''Y llo p J • r -The IUll!I\ draw In the We-st PJION'E CALLS. Awly In ~,.. e vt II''" <1 2323 N. Bro,Q, 8t&,. M. ·~~ PUot O..wtd l;.~'fr'W:. ~-~In, 59.30 classlfttd , . , ~ * * * * * * • , .. • I ' . ' ' l . . .. t· • DAI L V PILOT Wtdne~ilf, May 26, 1971 Wednesda7, N•J Jb, 1971 PILOT-•PVUTISER %4 1 [,___ .. ,...,_...,,,~l[Il] I ][j] [~'-·--·~][Il] [ J[Il] I [mplo)lmenl J[Il]i l~r-_-~J[Il]I ~! ;;'"-""';;"""'~;;;;;J:;:[Il]~l ~[;;;:;:---;;;;;;;;;;1~;11~.___[~-~~-l~~I _, Ml F 710 p ltu 110 Ml1cellentoU• 111 Hel p Wanted, M & F 710 . Help W•nted, M & F 710 Htlp W•nttd, M & F 710 Help Wanted,. MI F 710 ~anted, M & F 72! H•lp W•nted, M & F 710 Help W•nt-. urn re ---ood O"WN=ER=-,.-crt"'1:-le<--:M~ed~lto-r· WORN once In "''tddlnl! Sise A M.ECJIANlCALecn i I u c er, SAL.ES hdp \\'-.Oled, Musl \YOMEN ram 8 money + ranean tumlturt. CUitOm S' 16 Ptlllt "Loli D t b' ' ptRESIOENT MGR EXPER. SECRETARY GRANT BOYS Graduate, !or dtsign, <lrl:tf. PRECIS.ON have ticp. Apply In penon a new wardrobe showing Vtctra aora ' lovrstat. rormal. Yellow/Whitt with . Newport Beach 1'w".,'".!',. :io w.p.m. Sil 8j tini:. uwlus1r1t:tl plastics, pro. SHEET METAL Jackif:'1 Fash.Ion Center, 7~ ~e~.'! !~·~~3s Car nee. Melody ch&lrs, 7' black dalJ;y design on lon.1 aleew. " • due11 ,(. tooling, vacuum llunt1111ton Center, H.B. li-iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii / naugah)'de tola & 2 mat-F10?r len;th w I E mp Ire Exclualvc ~·at('rtront apt UNITED CALIFORNIA formed & 111olded foam pro-ASSEMBLERS SARA.II Coventr)' needs fl. or <h>"i ch , 1 r , _ .. ,,,., .. ,, \~&JJI. Size 7 dyed-io-match ,,miplex ~1 \'f'N1ttile yr! I -BANK-*SALES CLERK* Ii 1 " "'"" " ·'f Incl"" duets. Sn1a t'Qmpar1y n pt Ume help. No In-[§) chalrg (.'O!fH &_ ~mmode shots and Ion& .. P 11\j· :~;l~~~~!~e~~.~~ 1~,hf~~l~ I 21)1 ~vl'ndlda 0t11 J\lar }'uU & Pt time Orange Cn!y. Will al.51\ do Wll! perform auembly work vestment, Will train. mill I "'".....,. I""" tables: quality 6-pc king ed. Pd over $40, Will aell for R . I :san l'ffien,. eslimat1ng & r o o l Ing . ol h>ghl" Jklllf'd nature <ln age 20. 540-0614. _ . V bdrm lf!I w/arnlOir, .>-pc $20. 147-7187, Sunday Wu •.na1 nttnancr, cc1u11'C'1 nun 17141 ,92.,.123 ~ub-('on1ra~1iru: & fo!!Qwup . ~ Ida J · "' Apply in perso11 eKper\menlal &; prototype! SECRETARY. Pul Yo u r queen dbl bdrm 1et, dlnette, 1''r Y • ternoon. ;~~T~1~~~n!11~:.1~~·1~~n~\~1~~ 1 f:qual Oppoi1unily Bniploycr A.'l>k ror Mr. \V\lt'Ox :~~1;:gec1;~tial~lu~l~t.:~l~ shret nielal componeni. & charm & ability to use Antlqull 800 lamps, plaque~. 19" TY: HOJ\1E sold, must ae 11 it)' 10 dC"al cffec1ively w 11 "'.X'PE"IENCED .0 .. 1 .. ,1,2 .... hf.-(\\'('l'n 2.:; pm only have rninlmum $ yr11 exptr. clo1e rolerance assembly wlA1,AA rod· Good be1ne1Gita '- 1 'fonka to~!I, bo 1 " 1 20 turnlshln&a-Ethan Allen . 2 allilblf' JIOpU al\On ° (' 11" for ,·ewf'lry !\!Orl'. 'nr-1 • ho Sta I $500 SI CM bl Whl ~· 1 · 1 1 r " ,,.. ' "" ''° .. 611. ~tructure, H;gh school ed· rap a vanet:men · rea SCRAM-LETS Slinara,y blkt . mac tema. 1able11, Suivel, Bassett mir· renantll. Fully furn. ripr + • ••o ~'"', The Grant Boys 1.=..:=-.;;;;;;;;;;;; uc11.tlon required plus S 11· r · •; 266 Joann • wn tor t28" x 4j"J: r • .,.,... ~~~ 1 Call J ean Brown, 540-6055 lfarbor & J-"a.irv!ew, l blk ~·asher, roaaler-ov!n. bric Mlary &: i;(lrpor;it{' llt'nl'llt.~. ----,----=--1750 NE\\"PORT BLVD., I _'"A'P'P'Lxeer!N""'p'E· RSON _ COASTAL AGENCY ANSWERS north or Wil.,n, b••ck, •po•I• -•Ip, ...,in· 644-3258 V>'kdays hcr11cen 8 I n1ostly housf' 11nd . ofh Ci' .I :\3.1.1 HARBOR BLVD, 2790 Harbor Bl at Adams PVT party want.!l to 11!11 tins .l print.I, women11 rr you qulllify, plra.<U> l'all DO:l.1ESTIC, o( all kin~ls. COSTA ;<.IESA ~ newport. l L .. -.. - A~T P~I l'lran111R Somr t1r1v1ni;!: er· f:qu.c11 °PIX'rtunll_v rniploy('r personn11 COSTA ~1ESA, CALI.I-', SECY. Top exec w/AAA co. Ovtrcto-Naval_ Brood_ t'Omplete house of beautltul clothes &. much more. 112 -· ...!. !'>_• --· ----1 rnnds. Ph. (2131 ~231 or ---HOSTESS needs sharp &a.I lo run hls Deputy-DEODORANT near new Me<lit furn. in-Georaeto~·n Ln, c.r..r. f'\'4"•· Tt>l frorn hon1f'. · --S500 J ., " A'lC.. $2S day, "''0rk 3 hN til4I ~57 Apply Jn l'erS<>n _agency ATLANTIC ofc. Xln't beneflt1. Sta.rt A hillbill., woman aaMI 1hat eludes I' bl'-nau1 tofa &. •1usr SELL! 18'' Zenith. Dtliv. In atta. Call g 10 12 , EARN ro~ A &.1J~f~lE~:,. WOODY'S WHARF 1'11 Dover Drivr · hf'r hu1band'1 Idea of saViJ1i' Jove.w:at, !M!Wr used Sl50. New color TV, 1' Jl art A1'.1 \l.'kdays. 536-5£04 VACATION. A CAR , CM.ti 2318 \V. Nr11opor1 Bl\'d ~cwport Beach CaJI Sally Hart MG-6055 money was not 10 work hard Bunk ht&, FJegant Span!Jh came r o 'k i 1 , pr lb I ' --OR COLLEGE 1-"0R YOUR Nrwpor1 Bl'&l'h &IZ.3870 COASTAL AGENCY enou1h 10 nttd a DEOOOR-kinpz bdrm set &: more. typewriter, misc. hsehld ef . BABYSti'TER-.-livP-ln, for CH ILDREN. Be an AVON HOUSEKEEPER I or 2 days I RESEARCH 2190 Harbor-Bl at Adams ANT. , 213: 92.'rJ621 feels. C&ll: 646-6362 morn: 'rho o I -a Gt' ch i ldrrn, R I I' & I k $560 SECRETARY/Girl Fri. lot 1"12 l..11guna. 494-7280, ~7-1169 r presenwa· LVf' _earn eMx ra, \\"kly, Thurl'i & f'VPry o1hrr' Sec'y / Bk pr to ANDREA'S BEDROOM H I white ·provin-,,.. molll'y. in prizes. • ee Sun. Apply in f)l'rson 1032 1 Export Coordinator $57.;. young c...:i. in f ountain ANTIQUES clal, dbl dre;ser, 5 dr1wer 1 <""pc-,~b7I•-,-,,.~.~. -,~,~.~,.-,~e-BARTf;ND~d11y~. 3i4D proplr. Jlavf' tun. l!"s l'asy s.intiago, N.B. R A~t thru Legel Sec'y $600 Valley. Call 540-4043 Just Recilvid cheit, 1 dwr nite stand, +mat. train case, xln! ccnd, 1~~"11 P<'~il1:·."eki:>a~!2:; ~1t:i ~t1 ,1~:_~~1 Just ca!!: rl1nni>r al ii pin. $:.kl. JK'I' RN/LVN SSSD Systems Division SERV. Sta. Salesman I.: NEW SHIPMENT ll&5: ctY•ta.l lamps, $3,j for all S25. Brand nu 6_ ao!a, ~-.,., -<lay. ___ __.. Asst. Bkkpor $515 mechanic. Sal. op" n. AUSTRALIAN, ENGLISH both; coUee fabl e, Iarse quilted, xtra c u• h 1 o n•, •l!lli-_:•4 ·--------ESCROW-ASST/ --llSKPRS En1plyr pay' fee. Recept. to f47S A Division of Unilorm, furn. Apply 7012 & f'R.ENC1I PIECES Pecan Medi!. SlZ>. 847-61111 barsain ll:io. 962-0212 eves. BEAUTICIAJ'I fu!~ 1 i ni r REAL ESTATE George Allen Byland Agen· Legal Sec'y p.t . $325 Susquelulllna Corporation Edinger, H.B. 2380 N Bl CM anytime. NEW freezer & di1hwuher, 1:U~rantl'<' + oor' · I wk. ! LOAN PROCESSOR ry \()6.B 1':. l6Ui, S.A. Rocepl/typlst $3% SERVICE Sia. Attend. e11· ~~~70 '• . . BASSET whit' F r ! n c h tables Ii lamps, movie n~1d VllCAllOn6 ·1 2-2060:1 !"1 17-0393 ' L ' I I ., I -Ee u·1 Ibo rl •-· 1 S T · 1 $450 r-QU8 op1Xtr uni Y emp oyer per. Apply =v . oaat Hwl'., Dallu 1~5 * Sun, noon-S ProvibcW d<luble bed camera ou 1 , o u a l fi.IZ-!&22 C~1. --UNITED CALIFORNIA llOUSEKF.f~PF:R·L1r hskpg, tat. ypii . _ . Newport Beach. J • w/head & foot board. moror, new mattress & BOAT C11rpl'n1rr or Cablnl't ' --BANK -irQrHng. Mon, \\-'('d & Fri. 3 ~~ongF Beach) t S78t Rl'aJ t:slate Sali's SERYICE Station nee _d a ~~~::i~~s.ch~; cl~:;i,; 1-·rame, box springs & mat· hue, misc. 548-7456. ~lakPr, r xpt>r. Pl'rn1. job. I 2712 \\' Coast u~y !Ir.~ a rlay. Mra. Carring1on op ore man ° 1 NSTANT MONEY I "."P d man for days. union ,_ "-e, h, 0 d -, 0 I-, e d tress inc. Like n!w . .$85. CAMPER shell, l·ll. over t'ringr bcllf'h1~. Lakr Ar· . . . .,,. ~·""' (Fiberglass) .... IV ... 64' -· b Fl a fl tru k rtl'A'ht11rl M11r!n11, t 714 l ! Nrwport Beach, Calir. u .>--.lU'1U ---~~~-Join The Professionall' Oil 393 E. 171h St., CM. lilhoiraph, "A Clearing," .,....-..., ca , Is any . . c . l.~7_2501 I . &16-24.31 i!OUSEK J-;EPERS, full tin1e-.,...,_..,..,_..,..,..,.,.I Salf'i1 Trainf'es-men &~ WO· SHA.\iPOO Girl _ 18 to :n. SJS5. 548-1369 KING-SZ bed, Ortho hole! Has be_en on truck only ---B-USBOY l-.qual Oppor. rmp!oyrr par1 rin1r . Exp et I en <' e <l NURSERY delivery _ llppty mf'n nct'drd 10 join highly ft1ust be llc'd. Call ror appt. cP~IAN-0~.-,-0-,-,.-,~1-e-,-,-,-e-d" I atylt $100, kingJi bkcse ~~.·7~ike1 new5 $~j\ c;a-u Apply In Prn;on WOODY'S WHARF 2318 \\', ;-.l('"''JlOrt Bh·d. N'e\\·por! Beach c OChl AIL \VA1TRES.5E.S tor excilin_c:-rK''V nightclub. Al<iO COOK -Xlnt hours, Deli r.11:p if IXISSible. male or ff'nli\ll', St-c J\1r Bakf'r anytime after 11 an1. The Vl'lvct Gypsy, 1550 SuperlQr, C.~T. --------co r I-· E 1-; shop 11,•aitreAA · All shifts avail. Apply in pcr.<en 111 ~lesa Lanes, 1703 Superior St, C.r..1. -~--COM PETE~T Jfi.schl i;:rHti ror clerical work. Steady· mu.,t ht' 11mhi1iou~ & 11o•illini.; 10 lea rn. 11 .B. arra. Call Llaa", 962-33.51. COMPANION tor elderly l11dy. Take !or tirive, !He IJ!'f'ferrffi . Park Lido Con· bl 9 & 12, s~ ~o hdbrd ·~=-. Sofa. 16' curved 3 J_.., "" a ter · er on in per!()n, Uoyd'ti Nul'M'ry, auet:csslui le1Ull of real e1-wn m, ,........,, small Baby Grand, col--1 ESCROW ASST. I vii.le~r~l c:n~ 642-8044_ 2038 Newport Blvd., C.M. rate profl'1iaionals. Bonu11, letlor'11 ite1n, must remove, pc atctional, oyitcr wht, LADY'S di amond rin1, 24 I Expt:rienretl • * HOUSEKEEPER paid mt'dlcal ccvcrage, pd. SHOP FOREMAN Brose RHy, 673-30l2 barga1n llOO. 644-:Nll diamonds, 6 rubie1, worth UNITED CALIFORNIA & .LAUNDRESS NURSES AIDES vaeatioo!, tralnfng program Must hsve. ex.per, w~tlbtr-ANTIQUE lland r r 1 n k 'J'IA'lN beds, used 4 month1. $000, ukina: lliO. 67J.:i180 I C JJ 646-7764 L' 7A'l 31' 1 h 11 1 I n.atiOn tooh"" &: V•n v-1 maur.... $6.'i. N.B. -BANK----II ---r~XJK'r, ' .. 1 "l . tor inr:q:x·rftnct'd, draws gass am1 ' .... phonograp h.Re co rd uo ~ l-----~-~-~1 ;u.n 1-:. Coasl H11o·y. *HOUSEKEEPERS* Huntington Beach 11,·ailable ir you qualify . Htg. molds, Small local non~e-itorage, cost $80; aell $40. &13-1084 afttr 5:JO or ~·eek· S450 51!1 ol ,·6 E~yclopedbooi~~ 21 492 3"7. Convelescent Hosp. Reh. Ole. -n. Call Je....-u fen1e plant. To S180. 497_1084. days. It ch I l re n s ~ Corona di'! j\·Jar \\"On1en or O\'l'r. . • .l I v .. ~ • •J /book Ex nd U1 673-92.JO 18811 Florida Ave. Groi>!IO 'f16-2'l31 Anaheim, J"'"NE PERSONNEL PRIVATE party juJt in-NU Queen-s:i: bed •'-t ; w 11 c!~· 137:· co ' ,, H B ••7 3515 * SEYMOUR * r-v1 drester. table, headbrd, box or 0 er V"T'r" Equal Opportunily Em ployer • · · · '" • · herlted depre1si>n gl1s1, old * Exec Sec'y lo $550 f':.,clling fun JOb in So Coasi ar£'a rNfll top ski lls. * Bkkp</F /C to $600 1 Xln'r c·o f.: benefits. Divr.r~l· li!'c1 Po~ltit.111. * Sec'y to S600 Ability lo work vndrr pr1·~· sure.1rn10y c1 11:·1ano11. SF:RVICF: CE:>ITER r:'.\1PLOY:l.1ENT /\C8NCV :'l(l() Newpon Cen1er Dr, NR SU11!' ~1 644 -4981 IRVINE PERSONNEL SERVICES ""AGENC Y Realty & lnveatment SERYK:ES•AGENCY pop bottles. Other <.'OI· spring I: matt. All Sears ?<.!OVING, must stll Ken· NURSES A IDES 1----------!1 "A" • "" be!!I. 540--3631 more elect. dryer. Lre i<>ld 488 E. 17th lat Irvine) C.M. lectable1 ........... lv4. ExpC"r. Only. ___ ~,,.~·~-~306161_1 1 --:;i;"'D~~l-s;;;;;;;,;;--1 642 1470 PC '°'"~l~ •• c-c-:-=1,-COUCH 1' traditional 3 brocade sectional " mite. * Real Estate . RTUGESE •uay tab ea, cuahklrui, good ccnd. Tired 546-1974 or 998-1429 OPERATORS -11Xtrt!w('ar ML Airy bedrm, l pcs, h T · J\-1!g exper. only. Good pay. SaJ.s * STATTYflST/R~CEPTION·f walnut. 112 Georgetown, sl ip cover $50. M1...s&iel NEWPORT Beac enru1 St('ady. 642-34r.! N.B. Unusuil opportunity in !ST _ CPA 0Ir1ce. Yng & Cl\.1. Gar•t• Sale 112 ~:~.~:~::r::iip~~ ~~~ Qv'ER30 & "''illing l'o learn! small, v1ry succ111~ul, ~~~n~~!~· ~~ngex~~i11~ ANTIQUES by Wanda Hull· MOVING SALE 64l-J58& H you ha\'e 11 background or well es tablished office. ....q'd. Sala-.~ ... S" "'"! man &181 Bo11a, ft1id"'a)' t .1=R=V17N=E~-CC~A~ST~cc=~u~NT=R7Yol SUl~Cf'SS &. an interest in in· I ... •J ,.-" ~ City &92-3622. Spec. in dep Sat & Sun • Dlshwa!her ; vestnient sales, phone ao1.P. c;>ne ~f thl hottest oce· SPRAY PA lNTER _ Excel glas.,, record!!_ 33 V3, old classic CLUB MEMBERSHIP J\i-usr & co., Inc, m~mber hons 1n Orange .county. opportllnity w/amall co. ANTIQUE: 191h C ~ n 1 u r y 78 album~: lOxlO tent rom -* 67f>..307a * Clerk Typist to $450 Pacific Coa81 Srock J::x. We have e captive m1r-Req uire W<lrkinr painter 10 telephone, wtbattery boll. plete; book! galore; miJc Ml1cell11n1oue Good !yping k ability to work chMge, 2100 No. Main. S.A. ket. Our men meke ex· run paint dept. Neat ap-Perfecl. Appraised si1s, aell items at 19512 An.gin Cir, w .. nted 120 w/llgurc~. Eicpcr, shipping ~ 4 7 -5 9 4 I. Ex per no\ c • p t i o n a 11 'f good pearing. Salary battd on 1100. 491-1084. Htg Bch. corner Ward It -;'-'------~ or order dl'sk hclpru1. nece1sal')', 'A·ill l!'a in. money. Orew1 •veil to experiencf'. 7776 S. S\Jsan, SNOOKER table w/acces. & Yo1ktown, \ri~~~: rua:~al~ e :~!~e~ Recept. to $475 OUT BOARD )"fechanic ex-qu•lified men. DICK S.A. custom cover, S750. 544-1644 NEIGHBORJ:IOOD 1 a r a i e sizes, In good con d . E xec. Secritary \'<•ry 111ir3<·1 l'<'rMJn 1 1' .".: pt'r. Perm. Job. Frinar BERG 962-2421 / Eves. TECH. \VRITER. Converl eves & Wkends. sale.. furn_11 ure, pictures, .(M.93.i2 .(94-i182. Mlkpg <I or J hrs, 5 da~·~ \\k. :::::======= CUM. Call aft 6 644-7993 COOK !::.-.:pt>r. f /1lme APPLY IN PLRSON THE RIGGER NO. 16 FASHION ISLAN D NEWPORT BEACll COUNSELLOR Trainee. Prf'lltb::e lirm. If yon havf' lhe ab1H1y & dei1irf' tfl work w/proplr k havr had 11alrs or pubhc tonract we 'A'Lll train yo u. Tn1J.v a pro· fr~sifln11 I ,t· lurrati\·~ po.~1- tlon. rnr appt. Call Mrs. Romo. 1·:elt i::roomrd. Lu,. 1\'P•n~ bf'nrfi1s. 1..ake Arrowhe11d 847.6()76. ""'Ur eltttron!c11 knowledge I ~-""------= bout1q\H! ilems, Jots <liq~~~~·-----~= 1 To V.P. Corp, Legal cxp€'r · JY A II s •~ M I 11 t t 122 S1c'y to $560 Marlna, j7J41 331-2501. ro an ent1\'; into the ad· PP ance _, mi~IJSMOus. Thun. le us ca n1 rumen I rr1f d. Xln!' co. ,._13f1, Bs.ui::;hoian Sr-c'y ror ii 11o·orklni:: PN'si· p-.(FfT-Tl°M-E:WOMEN-vertisini lie d. Up & comifii KENMORE iuto washer S65. Fri., 10-3, 16j81 Marie MOVING-GUITARS: l b&s.s F.:xei:utivr flrn1. llvy ~1rno. ~1a!ure 10 11 llnl _ 2 pm RN'S p/limf' 3Pl\1-llPM 1hlll. agency. Stan $12,000. Wh irlpool elec dryer ~. Lane, ltB. l 50. 1 12 itrins $40. 1 sml Prrsonnel A~rll\.'Y rl~!l l 1'''?ublli'. I ~1;u•Donald's. 11\f' lars:es! l'ar· 2 Days wttkly, Call Helen Hayes, ~ Both xlnt cond, ~ & GARAGE SALE: Man Y 1lx atrin1 $15. Heathkit 410 \\', Coast ""-"· NB Girl Friday t o $SOO ry-OUI rrsiauran1 chain, or. Huntington Beach COASTAL AGENCY delivered ~71, 847-3115 item1, Frigidaire washer. ampl. $50. 2 mike aWld• $j. ~urir H 6t·i-27\ti Typr 7n. Ptr~~1uu phonf' pi•r. 1 1,.r~ an xlnt opportunicy for Convalescent Hosp. 2790 Harbor Bl •1 Ad"ms 16 8 Copperlone S-e-,-,-s crptg, lormica tables, lawn ea 508_2913 • .,. ... ,.._ ... ___ _,~I sona.llty. Chf'f'rful It f1e111bl". ueat. alert 1vomen to work 11111 Florida Ave. TE,\1PORARY cook until 1S""cemaster' frost free lurn. ~ SandcuUe Dr, · L ·G nd 13 5-0- ••7 3515 J I' I h c I I ,... Cd~f. Kl~1BA L ra . Executive Secretary at J\.111eDonald'1 o! Co!!1a H .B. .. • u11e • onva esce:n relrigerator. Xlnt c o nd . C 11. 1 1'1h .. _ ___.. 1>!K F 17th fa1 Irvine' C.~f. , ... .,..,,., ... ..,..,~~.,..~I ho t e per best Call J\.-lr 116 e in """ .,.,, at.-...viuJOn. S600. ·· i\1rsa Mon lhru Fri 11 am -m 11 · · S1 50. 833-2948 alt 3PM M1chin1ry 673-2485 "··" ,. 642-1470 2 pm. Thi• -•manen• ,_,,1r r 1·,0 Sele1man $650. W'lch, Country D11y School, 1 o~==~~---~--1 1-"':-",=--==~=-ii Sil 8ll, vuuu typ1.sl. ouni;: .-~ 847 """' e REBLT wsl\rs-gi1 dryrs . .,_,...---..,-.,-.,...-,.,, BUFFET TENOR SAX Con1p11 ny, Call IA1'8ltlf', I =~-====~=~== round em pJoymen! in i·li•l\fl, Call ~1r1. Schn\h:t1, w,strliff -~UJ.> Si'iO Gu&r-Delv. M,,tr Chg. i.oGAN metal lathe. 10" Good condition SJOO \\'c~tcliff Pf'r.s<>nnrl Agenry, I plf'asant ~urround ing!, w1lh Personnrl /\Jrnr.y, 2043 TIRE REPAIRMAN. Local Ma y 1 •it r ep a J rm 1 n . win 2.f" ,nter Cabillf't :.!Q.13 \Ve~tcliU Dr,. N.R. J, W. ROBINSON'S un1 form1 lurnished. WPi;!cli ff Dr .. N.B. 64:';-2770 mf'mbcr of nat'I chain. Good 714:531-8637. :nou~ied. .:.Xtru~· Cambro•l"';,,.;4-8359,;c:."'-o0~'~'~21~"'~'-'-'~"-'-''°-! fi-15-27iO. frr Pit id. Also feP Apply al 11olld reliable l'O. Great Mtg. Mr. Hammond, 1147.3531 Office. Furniture/ 124 ;,. e NEV.'PORT BEACH e MacDonald's beorlits &_ f 11 , ! ad-KENMORE gaJ dryer S50. Equip. .Job'--==~~~--of Costa Meaa Siles vanceml'nt. Exper. Sla.rl Whirlpool elec dryer $3a. SHOP itema, ahelvini. Jight1, •----"-------. EXPERIENCEn Iii n n e r 11;-i~ .n1n1r<l111t,. 1 _1111 Harbol' Blvrt. 1750. Both good ccrvl, guar & hoist, pallelts, misctlJ ste-el. Ot"F JCE Furn. de•kt. chair~ .. •·ook. ~ ni1f'~ ~·rrk. <.:0nlai'I opening fot UNUSUAL Call Sally Herl. ~5 delivered. ~72, 147-8115 548.4320 lighta, lables, miscell. ; .Jerry betwe('n 9 & ~ pn1. PART tJme dental asJ't, ex-OPPORTUNITY COASTAL AGENCY * MAYTAG electric dryer, Miic•llineout 111 :)48...(326 : l\!r. Mikf''jo; 209 Palm ~t.. SHOE IX''r, m11 1ure, ovf'r 24. Ni!al sso.ooo + n90 Harbor Bl Ill Adams 2~1 yrs old. Off!CE Dt•k 34 x 60 Good: Balboa 6i;~J774 & int c r ~st e d , Good Call 8"4-{)877 , Regency -----~--bcnclils/salary, young den· * TYPISTS *'===~-~~~-* AUCTION* 287roo<1,1•1~,nlow1"'La·--".c'-,.,""'. or; P.r.onn.I Ag.ncy 1-:x rt:R . 1,1!.n ds<'apr SALESMAN NEN l"-llLITARY \\'O!'llEN JRONRITEmangle$25. Ken-"' ,,.. d 11~1. Call 6<1!'>-1060 art 6 or Register ror FRIDAY 7 00 p M 1 18.,,, E . lilh SI ., S.A. Su fl" rl n tr n r n t !" & ..... ,,,,.,, a l•mpo••-,.. b more elec se"·ing machine : , , Pi•nos/Orni1nl 126! ..., e~limaloM 11an!e-d immOO. ..~.... "" AGGRES.'itVE DIVERSI-• ., w/cablntt $25. 14&-415.J 1.1..ay 26th • Sultr 121:1 j,'JS.1811 tod '""' •°'"""""""'"""'"""""""'"', _:'IJ;J_nr ~_,_..,_,,, ____ ~ ~:'l;Pf'r f 11nir r1 £D CO. NOW EXPAND-ay COPPERTON refrlg, 3 yn BANKRUPTCIES & REPOS HAMMOND, St • In. W a Y ,i Xlrl"t Co, Bl'll£>h 1~ PASTE UP GIRL ING INTO THE INVEST-Intel"V""·s: 9-12 l'URN raO~f Yamaha. New &; usedi CUSTODIAL main!. man. E: X PF. R m n Io r r Yr If' L· " B d ". · gen E 1 0 E lo old, like new. 12 cu ft. Top ~1in. gge-21 11/2 yr~ ">iP in .-;elesman in 8('1ivr fl.f,::rney. r nr ,~. · " Vi'r ~ing ii. • .\IE:-o;T 1-"IELD N Jo: EDS qua ppor. mp yer lrcezer. $150. 642-o4086 MODEL HOMES pllnOI ()f moat ma.kea. Bes1 ; C Appl,\· 1n pcr!i011 l0.:1 p.11\. t·.v. I' timr ba~~. MEN & WO>~N TO ,.lLL bf&ie & female TOP NA,IE FURNITURE i...,,,, in So. Calif. at Schmi.dl knowlOOge: ol mr1hods, ma-16!1(] Ne"porr Bh·d, _\1 . At'e DUREL ADVERTJSl'llG · •·•r~ W I G ' I I SEARS dell.lxe J7 cu fl ~ C 1907 N M I . -b · • '.? t'11•hion Isl.. :-.1.B. )IANAGE~I ENT & SALES ts ern 1r nc. Be••t bd<m & din'g <m •• ,., Mu1ic o., . &lll, \erialz & cqu1pml'nt U!ed in ,__,.., · "172 ~. 1 -• B •=! M •• h Bl d lroatles1 treeier 11,•/LOCK. -. "'--•-· ~==~~~-~~~ Equal nnpoMunll" employf'r • vupon "-''• «· · l'OSITIONS l'l'IEDIATE ....,., ac.n.d ur v . LI"· ... , .. Coll~•,,·~ Ceda< & •. ,;-.. _w e"·st•,• =~='":..:~=~'---~--main!. "'Ot'k. Salary SJOO n1(). }-",\SHION Styli.'>! -IWel\nf' -·· ~ ' · · ...., '"' .,.,..... •o "''""' "" 1- 7 I Sl.1-1670 L''· Newpon Beach C"·st ol d<•W•<•. o ,· .. ,... • 300 Pio...,. Ii: n-.,.n.. I Call 83 -4084 OT .11pp1. Fashiun~. \\'ill !rain. No in· ;;;:;;m ~ KENMOR" h ~~"" '"' • " ..... ..... ...... vcstmenl. Gen c. f"lo 540-03"'"~~--' ~ ... u er, ...,.,, ell· Coffee tables, Burtell Com-NEW-USED. Goln1 out for I I If YOU LACK THF. --TWO GT R-LS cellent; Al~o 11,•aJhcr " modes. Dezks, Bunk' beds, buslneu. Rentals $10 a tTKl. DAY D SHWASHER J\r11\i-trrr1 . 494-0737, LABORERS PHILLIP•S . DryerM't.540-1095 aid . v. Apply In Person Ancient Mariner Restaurant 2607 W. Coast Hwy . Newport Beach I •fl6-20i2. 494-1003. ~~lll7 'l'ltAINING 6' !::."\\PER. & I girl ~'riday and 1 relrphone Mattresses. Colored TV'1, Steinway, B Win 4 .n.aWaJ • I ------PETROLEUM AHE \Vil.LI NG TO \\"ORK girl. Good pay. Contact Mr. DELUXE Lady Kenmore Stereos, Oinette9, Retr11·s, Chickering, Yamaha, etc, r·/\c.TORY \VORKERS \\'ork \l'hrn t.· Wh('t'I': COMPANY llARD ,I, L£ARN \\'F~'RE James between 10 &: 3. 1489 11,•agh,r. Avocado 11;;. Apt. Washers, Dryers and much FIELD'S PIANO ro. !mn1rdi11.le Opt>n1ng~ · I '" ... ,_ G ~·uu l'.an!' PRF:PAR~:o TO E~lPLOY E Warn.,, s.A. •tze •love, 't\1, <M<>-....., more! Costa Mell Arden Grove '(;(IOtl Piiv' Call Now! f t , ·~ 9 --OJ no1v hirJn~ or J)('rm11nrn YOU. TRAIN \'OU & GlVE • 540-6676 12 cu It G. E. retrigeralor WINDY'S AUCTION (714) 645--3250 (714) 638-2770 !IA;<.f-!ll :\l, Sat A'.\! ~:-.1 Interim posi!il'.ln in tht'\r eompan)I-YOU Tllf: INCENTIVE TO . w/lop trtezer $50. Call WOULD YOU Orangr Coasl ope:a!etl scrvil'<' station in MAKE BIG ill ON EY FOR UPHOI.SfERER or. Tni;i· 638-6106 or 644--0151 f:niploymrn! Agent') Personnel Service ll~ntington Brach. XI n t )'OU RSELF & FOR us mer eKper .. Perm, .ioQ. Fr-,-:---COME BRO\VSE AROUND BELIEVE ·, ll!fl!! Nrwpor1 Blvrl. ('"1 slarting snlary + 1111 eum. • ln1t benefits. Lake Ar· --W.1her, Auto, 20T;i'h Newpor! Blvd. 1'"'R.EE ORGAN_ LESSONS &1:1-Jl!l 61.J.3!12 6!:i·31 !l 1 ... 11 ._ rowhead Marina, (71 4 ) ~'"'''-Id Sl5 "7·1'"' •s lo•gu~•l1ke • No -g 778 W, 20th, C.M . pany ringt .,.·ne I~ "' -!I ll • La1l1lla1· Car Plan ·'"' · '' · ··· "'' """ Behind Tony'a Bldg t.1a1'1s " JV • ... • &r.?-7j23, a46·2.ill2 :>.ln1 opport\Jnlly !or ad· • l.1bf"ral F'r1nge Beneflls 337-2;;()1 ----~--AuCfion 104 Costa Mesa * 64~8686 l~lralion. No obliialion. J ust DE.LI G•·rt .... ~-ork In l••ltan fl BERG LASS -ol'••• A' V-1 TAM I N m•n,f•Cl•-r Com• Monday, 1·30 pm •v · "1 " .,. 1· 1\\', 011 19th St , 10 Placr rlfia, vance111en1. • Fl'f'I' Tl'ain1ng P rogran1 ·~ OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 · · Of'li, Cos\a l\1cSA. Appl,v in plication~ now bt-lng lakrn. .ri~hl nn Plai"t'nli;1. 10 20111 PIPase conratt c;11ry Ca rson. needs expt'r 11bIe.Ier 1, Ctmerat &. COAST MUSIC prrf.(ln, h<'!wn 2 & ·I Pl\.!, 319 Clipper !\1arine Corp, 1731 S. Sl , right Q.rl 20th). PlllLl.IP'S P1:."Tlt0LEU1\l YOUR. C'Ol\1PENSAT ION i;xiera It g r 1 n u .lato r a , Equipment IOI AUTO "''aler w ftener Sl50; 642-~1 E. ·111h St. C.:'11. Ritchf'y, Sant11 An11. C:O'.\IPANY, Brookhur·;t ,t,, 1'., I 'Y BE •~.000 1." CO'!--"°-=-'"'c'=l:t6==~-c~--,.c 1 "=---------elec l111o·nmo~·er &: e:dgeri -A-1-.1-.E-N-O-R~G~AN.:::S::..._ci_•_·_ -------" .,.,.. ,, " PENTAX 35mm S!XltmaUc Sla; Seara washer It gas ex u11vely Dt:NTAl. A'st, frunl ~rc"y &.· FRONT OFC" ~lF:DICAl, , l.,\DY for hoU!rwor\.:. l Adam~. Htg Brh, An 1-;qual 1\llS!'IONS t. SERVICE *WAITRES&lor dining room d-·· 17.,, 9'2-""32. Also CONN £: WURLITZER 'I 1:1.4/5(1 suprr T1kumar + 'J'' "" present!\'(' nur.~r. ' llhH'f' \\'ork \\/lrading rlnctor In rnorninRS per vk. Apply 41:1 Opponunity En1ployl'r. FEES YOUR rtRST YEA R :i to 11 PM shift. SHERATON ll>mm tele-lenlar: Vivi tar Gould Music C.O, aince. 19ll 11ob~11n, e-njoy_ JlC'O~lr. F:xf)('r l rl)mn1un1ty. No hack . nfr Bayside Or . .N.B. 'fll ROUGU YOUH ASSOC!-BEACH INN. ZUU Pacific polarizina: l!Creen + tripod NEW Kenmore . wai~er s7;;. 2045 N. Main SA, S474i!l pre! d but 1n1rlhgencf' _& R r I as e d lliurrour\d1~s. ! IFGA°ISEC'Y~·IYmiP SH PLASTICS fa rtory 1r11\nee, ATION" '''ITH PROFES-Coast Hwy llunt. Bch. Apply Ii c arrying case, 1240, ~e:u~~~h~~S~~k« new'ia-EA::.:U~T:.::.lFU.:::.:L::::.= ... =,~,~nc...:l=in=i~>h-1 rnthus1asn1 m11y mnkr 1111· Grt"al hr•, StAr! $400. ' · • 1 IB:\I i, llili:h school grad. ~1ilitary SION AL.<:; LIKE !'!UART In per~n only. 644-2793 Ca 1 :r~. H.B. !162-Z-1.16 __ I Call Sally Harl, ~~1:) ~~~~t ~~pt'r .. ;.; ee:~~-o r l I obl\ga!lon complel('d, ;)'10" f"OX X-ST'OCK BROKF.R. \VAITERS. Now lntervi,w-,,--c::o-="'°""'=--,--= WEDDING GOWN, iiu JD, ~ntole.U~le;; m~, DENTAL a.s..~·1. i:ha1rs1tle or r, COAST,\!. RAGENC) Cent,r Off'. S44-6400 ur ovr1', ml'Chanical ability FINANCIAL CONSULTANT ing. Experienced only. Ap.-16 MM BOLEX Camera & $la. Utility trailer $50. Call yrJ. )Tl. · lmt oftlCf'. Lido. \\'rill'. _,90 ~arhor ! <i1 Adant~ ----------hPl plul, S2.45 hr, ~lore ii ex-& DAVF. LOOKINGLAND pl" ,·. po•-· •t Tow·en t"quip, Unu1ed. Inc l. 16mm 64~>-~-~--~·~l~t~5.:---=~1~963-i'A;'9j1'~.;;-;;;;-:-c:;;Jt;;;;;;<;I ------Ll\7£ V.'1n> Broke1·~ in· tts-·12· 3 " ...... Bell I:. HoMll Projeclor. ":: . . S.1ALL piano · Gulbransen, Clusifit'd 11cl No. 1:1-4. Dall>'! GENERAL CLERK lt'r('~l<'ti 111 lormuii: ll.B. 1irr .. · .l "'· CO~f:-OIUNlTY LEADER, R. R,511urant, li'lS S. Coast '4"24!} CHEST ~/4 dra"e.r1 $~0. 1 just tuned, Rood mnd. Pric· Pilot, r~.o. Boic 1560, Co.~1a 0f}f'n1n1: in our Jl.R, n!r. Ir 11~<,()(' Srnd T.rurr. Rd No. PRESSMAN E. BROKER. INVESTMENT Hwy, Laruna Beach after 1 ~~==~-~~~~ ·atr0Uer1 $.~ &: S2, ~1-cbair ~· M at S3.'i0. 67:J.-37g f'.le511. Calif. 92626 you ran atrur, lyflf' 51)+. 102·1 Daily Pdol, I'. U. Ho:1. ANALYST, YOU MAY BF: 5 pm. ELECTRICdryf'.r,f'rlgidaire, playpen $5 &: tv.1n bed SJ.(~-~C.C'=--'-~--=oi --.. · • I I ll11mAd11 Star 500 r~per. CR ·~~==o-c=--=---= runs on 110 volt, $M. 543-:1635 """1000 Sporting Oooda 130 DEfl.'TAL A!s't. BxpcriE"r\t•f' 11 oru~ prr min art' n <'r-1.-'60, Co~ta 1\1r:;a, Ca!1 r. ABLE TO A !EVE FlN-1 1 I ~ , chairsidt>. Sillary IJ p P n. •':tle<I in working fnr It b.-nll'o'· 92626. rf'q'd . Plate ml!. king, lllflSk· AN'CIA L S t: CUR ITV & V. AITRES..;; Over 21 . llPP y unyHme. 'P~IA7N~'=0-1~17>l~.~z";,-_-,-,.-,-,.-.;~,-,l·N~E-\-Y-HAR.;;.._T_J_"_b_U_'<_•_k_ls-.I · -•'I d & ~-in11: \'Ir, G"' 111tt'r 2 pm. SWISS l·F;-~".------,~l'°' l.aJj'.un11 Hill~ 11.r('a. ~1!30 111)'.: ini.. co. " ..... n ('{'11 s l\IGR . Tra111r1·. 1ntrrv11o· Al PRE5'1'1 "'· CH.ALf:T, 414 N, N!wport urn1ture I D m11chine S50, lay-11.~ay bed binding•, ladle•. l 75. With DEN TAL R-;-;:-;p-1 to---n ili ti~~·-t~, C11.!I PN~nnrJ, 1\rnt11rky Ft'+f'il Chirken, Blvd, NB. -·-------SlO, Bookca.,e S5. 5.17·9964 Nordic11. boots used 11euon v.·alnted. F:x 11 er I,. nr e Ii •·. ·' · . 2!129 I·:. Con~I llW\", Cd'l :R.VJNE PERSONNEL C,ALL NOW 1 ---'-------~-I OF. CO R ATOR ' S nf'W ADULT girl scout un iform. only $20. 541-29SS Pl'flt lttd. ~8:_70~ .ll.n1~11-~l/-l~~{'r <.roup I-MAI D &-MAINT-. -SERYICES•AGENCY 547-6771 ~~~J:~11:!1r~dg~•;u1rt': draperlet, Josi lease; :ill pair New. Slu 14. $10. Eve~ call LEFT h11nd Wilson St11lf's 2 DENTA1::--r,.rtorlo11t1r 11~~1 c;.'"Nr.:.~tAl~I off!r~ 1-~1n1t•i /\p1 +-. G7~1-87·W oi11n. &47-9696, 546-2820 assor!f'd sizes & cclon. 673-1629 woods, lOirons,, bq . '50. ~lO I ht' PXprr In tah l.·1 \OO\lo '"'i:r a,.,. un !t ----· -------CAA I!:, 11th (ar Jrvioc • i,,'..M. 646-1111 SOUTH .Amt'rican emera.lds. 646-03CM. 5 · . 11,;yahlr I. J'Ccl'lvabl<' & :'11 AN A r. r: R -1111.inre lor 642_1470 Ask far Mr. Ogden Wanted Liv .. ln -CUSTO~,~,~ .. c .. 1~11;.-bo~r~w=r ~,.~,"~". I 1~--"-~---~--·I ch!llrslrte&lr;:l~durr~. ?\on P"yroll. l\1u:1.! hf' ablt lo /11rlif'~ hr11l!h llPB. full or Babyaittt'r. ~7-8498. ..._. • ..., "'.holeule ~o r ina: maken. Store Restaurant 11mok1tr. !Ilk<· full ~·h:u-sr of 1 girl of. pa.rt lin1r. (;C'ln(! npportunhy -PRESSERS & OVERLOCK Stiles WELDER. hellarc. Exp'd. It 6 l"hair atool11. Newr US· Fult'1t qu&l1ty. '13--5089 8i1; , 132 DF)/T.Al. As~l11tan1 -(l9.rl 111, •• 897-109:1 !or sf'll·i<larhng i;?al Lt'isuN' * PROFESSION AL * Ught mot•I. '"'I. AIR CONDITIONER, 4 ipd, E · Oper11ton Wanted e 644"671 2100 BTU $100 So ta '"---------1 Hltlt. xptrif'_nre n('N'lli~ary. GENERAL OlticP. l \Voma.n I l..11d y SPll, 21'121 r11~~ de Ex-ptr. only 646-0308 * SALES CAREER * • 64~5432 • • : ny pe: ICT.D lea di1petl!f'r for Call bl't. g & J. ~93-241~ "rl' rwrd11 A.!1~11111\nl. Sil t· V11l,.nrl;i, l..11j;(una. Hi 11 ~. P RoFfsSIONAI.. pl'lOne S1_:inina: aal11ry plu~ comm. WIG Stylist w/salea •xper. g· llert'Uk>n 'of a , but· recordt'r, $45. 830-0871 ~;taurant. New. M&-3714 DJSTRIBUTOR$-11o 7n t~ ;~plng "°S!ll'nt1aJ, hp l 11 ~~-~p!y ~n 10 ~ fiOilc!tor • DlUll Polnl, Siln f lr11 y ~ 1 r Parnlng, of Apply in per30n. 26J E. Jllh !on-1ut1t'd, nevtr used $lj(l, BOX SPR rN GS & MAT· arr,r 6PM. ne"'' produc1 Xlrit nlnl· 11 /bkkpna. l'!'rn1. p/l!mf'. ~!/\TURI:: Sn Ir~ I 11 ti i , 1 Clemente, Capiatra.no area. $12,or:>D • plu~ poalb1r 1 yr St, C.M. ~~~~I love1eat S I 0 0 . TRESS*S32~,,&:7~~-''rv=-. ~R-.-4-le-. -H~i~F~i-, ---1 mlaOOn. 114~17it I 2.J hl'!l 11ok 61;..:1.'!.l.1 1111ntrd . No ~ l'ICp<-r ll('('f'~~. Work ln your own home. 1r1ln1ni:c program by ~nlury \\' -'70==;;--0::::7'::-:':C. I c.===~---·-"--c--cl St.,... au * DRIVERS * CIRL-rR10A y-t,,. a ti in Apply 1 llf'. Show.(l!f, l~un-al Pho old llfrl ~na.l co. Buai~ss or omrn Bt:AUTI.FUL Spanish oak WALKE R for a convaleSC"enl 1 11"""rlisinr "~rncy , Iota :r 1~n~ton (en,,. r . im :;,~.i~e be~~tt~;:·oo L;:. 11111~ backltl'Ound hclplul. \\'~1rR; ARE1 ~ii ~.~P:ns tables. aYOCado velvet sofa pracile&ll~~~';!MS40. 2-1~ .. -C-O_U)_R_TV_, -.-,-.~--e,-,·.I No Experience l'Uhllr ('flnt1tcl & ll'!rphol1f'!I. Edlngl'r, 11 B. "" phone and noon . Nn trav,l/1'1imL opportun. P ase:s 0 14 ......,. 1 & lovt: 1iea1, cu11.tom tutted. ~ ..... I !'tllrl !IOfl. rAll.• plf'll~ hl~ llrt; opening now. Beauty All™'"' new! 673-6926 I=~~==~~~-~-! !RCA). Perteet "''orking Necessary. -.----· LO S tllf n'la1ed field-('xctllenl op. CH ARTER flofem~ral\lp, cond. Too Jae tor livini r m. Pdmt have clean ClJH. i1rlv. ()tll Jr~Tn "r rn11o n,E~1IO-OO~ ~IA TU RE ~~m11n \\I ·antNll to ' Rec1ptio"i1t 7R93~NSoA p A, I MA portunity for career I"J lnded III btick velwl c h a Ir s ' Newport 8e:11ch TeMis Club. Sl 2S. Call 5*-0HM. COA., .\ , AG ·:-:er prrpArr innrr or lltJ:I' for I a.ding l<'ftll a;roup. 'l)·p.1 , a1n er ve . 'A'Omen who need rood c111ttrz. S65. vtlvet couch $350. 673-6900 Ina; record. Not undt'r X... I 27'-lO Harbor 8111.1 Atlam• l11 mil)'.;, tiay~ 11k '.1!rl~527a In 00 diclnphone. S>mf' \VhJttll'r (1131 12.'l.6j78 paying jpbs lnttrv\ewlng :s~<~l.~50~.;L:lk~e~no~w~,~;c~o-.199~~7-I T'Ai<E'0v'Eii:OOi;m;;:-N<il ~tOVTNC, must sell M'll YELLEO~ c:B C~O. HAl1tDRt5SF:RS-\r11n1f'(l"7° J\.1 EDICAl~Se•·'y &~rrrpt. J:rgn'I o~:·rxper. Equal Oppty. tmployer M&y 26 rhMi 29 !or new -STEEL SECRETARIAL. TAKE OVER XI aetts. NO S)>lvan!• eolor TV, remote 186 · t th '1 • ' ' I lt11ar! Hun•rr Rraur) Salon•, Rrllpnn111hl,. ~1rl rnr bu!ly MISS EXEC AGENCY SALESLADY. E11per. 01r-Orange Counl) bcatlon.,. DESK l40 ~~ ~7mo. Near Iae = 65 I: antenna Incl $290. f:XPER. Meanf'r n ,. ,..d rd 67~:?32 or 6'?~3701 ' lmnt flfr . /\If" 25-411 titust 410 w, Cµ•t f.lwy .. NB lllln!I • dni.pt'ri('s. Udott·1 &t1-.119:i * 646-6150 * murn1ng:\ for an Im a I . iiAIHUH1':!':~r:n-n (',. rl,. ,11 i111vr "ICJ"lf'r 11 /1111 1nt<rl. In~ lilS.l'll!t llon1f' rurnbhlng~. !:: Co•~!''i-vo~.,-.-N~-,.-m-,.-,..,~-.-~1~0-, =P"VT~p"'oy-.-8. blk n•urahydc FOR •aJt Ne11o·port Stach 21" TV't, 170 -SlS hoapl111I. N. B. M44460 f/t!nir. Altr1ti•l hu~y ~hop llr11 !IA~l-6P~1 da.11,v. \\i'rl. 9-. I Pl1t:t11:_<'::.:'_1.___ -eldl'rly lady, ra11 time. 8ed $lOO 2ll Tenni' Oub Ml'mbershlp, Good cond!tlon from 9Ai\l~ti~--Xln'! 11o·11rklni: mn(!~ Alxi\·r I, ~1 9-1. S<ll11ry flrx1blr k 1 R F:C E.PTIONIST-f\'PfST. SALES lady !or 1r1 gaH"I')' Jive-In. Room, bo11rd k ;n~.;;ver u · ': 1400· 49+.l9:1T * 67s.176..'\ rr·s A bn'e1.e, .acll your / 11\'i r11tntnJ:l'-Aitk fllr l3t"tty 11ltow1111e1••"'ill Ill' m11df fcir l New \'lff!r.e ~ tu1·nb hlfl1t•. 1n N. R. Age T.~40, 111r11.r1. aal1t·y. Call Mr Interview, NICE roJl .. top desk. $250; SONY~ TSEC a:tereo tap!!: lltm1 ~Ith e.all!, UM Dally B11rton, GtC1 s ll11r S!.)lr5, 11 skl\lcd IX'r<on. Rt'ls l't'q'd. H~ S;~. C11.ll ~11'$. \\111tt 4t dre4~ 'n111rlly. St•rl 12 :>4S.7i·ll, dl)'l. Ma-6774. New Hatch Cover Table' Wurlitzer spinet piano, $250.1 center. Ntow cond, S)!IO. Call PDot Ousified. 60-667I 846-5(0) f'hnnl!, (i4r,..J!l62 SJJ..8680 hr. lor 2-' hr \\•k. 644--61 44 r 1'('.!o. 5-15·1~1.t, 20402 Acacia, CM Lt g...c,'m j_'6-766J or 147-45.lt --------- • . . -·· .... -' ···-_ ....... ···---· ..•. '. " . -. ""' ' . • 25 PILOT ·ADVlJITISElt Wtdnesdlr, Mar 2~. 1971 Wtdnt~&)', M11 26, 1171 DAILY PILOT 57 ~ iM; ][§] [ frw to Yow lri I Tral'llpOrtallolt J[i] '~"""'-"'_ .. __,]~ I --... TV, R•dlo, HIFI, ,,., .. 13' f"REJ:; kltteM-Silver/whht'. Part Ptn!an. 9&Z-63M I.ft 6 pro, S/2T DARLING. long haired black Gentr•I 900 C•mper•, S.lt/ Rent 920 Tralltrs, Travel MS Auto1, Imported l§)l ~I ;;-;;"'""'~J§]~ll~ _ ..... _ .. _""'.:;;I ~~I 970 A11to•, UMCI 990 ,~ w 970 Aut°" lmporled 970 Autos, Imported ------- 1972 ~nlth1 are here! Leia lhan dill'OUnt price1 on ·11 color, S.W, 1tereo., Hurry lOt full Hltetlon. ABC Color 'JV, 9021 AUa11ta, JtB. ,...,,,, F R E E "63 PICK-UP re rampcr, half 16' SJil\ata. Stove, own. Ice ton Chevy wl8' cab over. hox, 25 gal \Oo'llf'r t11trtk. SlOOD. 548-1281 aft 5 pm. Sleepii 6. Electric brakea, ~USTIN HEALEY VOUlSWAGEN e FLEET SALE e --------· l'&I Cad Cpe de Villt i10'15 :a '66 Olds Drlta 88 :Mdt.n MERCEDES IENZ ~MOTOROLA 2 J ' ' Console Color TV; Just spent S96 on new tubes. Cosl new ~W. Stll $-175. 640-6972 or 497-1084. DANISH modern a t c re 0 AM/FM wllh Ga rrarri turntable &. matching speaker. Sacrifice, $100. ~5-4235 rvea, 671-5719 days. MOTOROLA XD) llOlid a~te ~It~. Stunnini: cabinet &: tone. Cost SllOO: ~1ov1na:, \\'Ill 1ell for $J50. ~5--0704. PANASONIC I -track car sit~ w/Panasonic speak.en & ll tapes, $125, Call ~7667 or M7-t539 SILVERTONE ater@O, cost $-KIO. l200 or nt&re11 offer. :145-3459 tlttr l IOI.id black klllen1. Baile boa.Una: course of· S46-7D S/21 fertd to tht public trff 5 wk. old !em whr. LabradOr of charge by the Ba!bo& -Husky mix call alt s PM. Power Squadron. Sail a1 493-3894 5127 \\'<'I! as powf'r boating PUPPIES black Llbrador taugl:IJ.. New clas1cs 11tart Rttrie 6 k at T p.m., May 31. Every ver nux. w !. Monday nitht tor IJ S37-9413 .>21 wee~'-At Newport H&r· Cycle•, Bikes, Scooter• Very Clean and In txctllt.nl 92S condlllon, 9 x 12 canv&! zip- prr room $700. 96Z-T689 THtNI "68 19~· AWO. Self<"Ont'd, dbl a..xle, l·rp'ld. Xlnt cond. HONDA 1=$2850,..c·~· --~5800=·=-~= -Trolloro, Utlllty 947 "FRIEDLANDfR" FREE· lovable, housebroken bor 'f•ctlt Club, 72() W. kittens desperately netd Bay, Nl\wporl Bca<'h. I•• ""°' '"'"· •• good homts. 96&-3019 S-2'1 Brina: nott'book &: pen-537-6824 • 893-7566 BOX TRAILER $50 6~2·8&26, M!i-6044 Auto Service, P1rt• 949 FREE kittens 6 wk!. a.II cil tlrtt nta;ht. Regiatrr T HE BIKE SHACK '61 GMC, v~ 401 Cl comp. kirtds, Lonr hair . at that time. Cont1cl NEW BICYCLES tnglne. Xlnl C'Ood. New 962-7161 5121 Mrs. Isabel Pe a 1 e PAR1'S e ACCESSORIES bfad1 & starter. Art 3 pm Nd good home for lovable 673-1855. Expert Re-pa irs. All MakC11 ~7-7063. ora.ngf' & whl k It ten. CABIN Cruiser 24Li', 110und Open U.8Pr.1-Sat-Su" 10-5 hvw=~E"N=G~l7N=E,-,40o=-°'HP 548-0813; 836-4493 51!7 hull, need1 v."Ork. New 1093 C BAKER, CM * :.30-6940 * FREE kittens, orange or Chevy eng. "''/\·--drive $800. Ntar Fairview 546-413D calico. 673-5741, 306 Fernan-(2131 3n-Om ---~~~~---1NE\V enzines, Ford V..f, lor do' Bal~. Pon,·-·•a. S/Zl , bo WANTED boat or b11&. $595. Compltote . ..,..... •Qui 16 Runa ut, ~ hp JohrllOn LONELY little-hound nee-ds motor. Good lor skiing or Honda 305 Running or not or 1_548_4_·'-"'---~--~ Jove. Frit:ndly & inteJJ. 2'J)6 fishing. ~147~. SacrlII~! wUJ buy parts. Ask for Bob FIVE 72-spoke witt wheels, Rutgers Or. No. B CM 5,.17 Ml-1123 5.17-9305. v.ide rims. FREE kittens 81.k ahorl WANTED, bay boar, U lo 20 DIRT bikt, HONDA JO!I, • 962·8!1Sl t>vf"s * h ' _, o k lt Lyman South ~--or Good roncl. Custom piP:_t's &: frM 10 You a'""' 1 w 5 16662 Ketllfr 1i~llar. 642.-5990 ...-... Ital Knobby tires. o';..'ntr I II~ I Lal"lf!, H.B. 847-952-4 5128 · ll •~ A·· .. ~-)ll moving. m1111 i;e ...,.,..,. u• .... .. 2 female kittens 1long1.nd 1 WANTED Sabot 11' complete:. 968.-J2'l8 '--------' _ • short hair. Hsbrk . Good cond. I;·-----~~; 1546-0082 5128 e 530-1758 e 6.~c TRIUMPH: 19601--------- M _ Triumph TR6 mag., bike General 950 Jo'REE kittens cute and nut· Boatt/ arlM cstm & C'hromed. Molly·---------- PRETI'JEST of the litter ly. 2 male 1 female box Equip. 904 paint job, isoo or bst olr. ELECTRIC car, l dr, xlnl cute black & "''hite kitten trained, 6 wt.-. 842-:SOl3 5/28 64' 7 9 wtaned & housebroken'. ~ PAIR 413 Chrysler'a, J: 9lll .-11 cond. S500. or best offer. Need1 good home w/lots of FREE -2 adorable kittens-8 gears. Jo houri Sh10, $1475. '69 V\Y, 24..\l, perfect cond.1_64~2-884..;c.c.5_=-~-~= love&: affection. 54S-l630 alt wks old. Alao mo thf'r cat. -~~·~~OC,.3'-9~12~*~~-I All extras &:-s er v l ce Antiqut•/Cla1sics 953 j, ">/28 S3(}.S968 5128 -:-re-rds. D•. '-'ti .,. '~2 , '61 HEALEY 3000, Looks, n1flS &OO!f. R~nt en&lne work. I want ntW<'r car. Will ae:U th.ii tor $800. 5'6·20.lo }·on sale -'61 Austin Healey 3000. Ex.eel. cond. New tires & batter)" win wheels, top, k tonnrau. $1100. 968·12'l8 Call after 3 pm e 1956 CLASSIC Austin Healey Street Le M a n' . Aluminum body, t n g i n r blown. SUitable lor VS. V.'ill haggle ll $500. 673-3210. BMW .Aotom•Q ' .... ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 Harbor Blvd, COit" 1-lesa 546-4444 DATSUN DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 11835 Beach Blvd. Hu.ntiQrton Beach m mi or ~G-0642 '65 DATSUN PICKUP M1 powtr. lo ml'1, $1215 CuMom Paint, aood . tran1-'61 ford Squire 9-pau port., (NUG348l Thi1 <;&J" tta.tlon \\'&:n w/air it01S ha.r puled the VW l6-poinl '68 Pontiac S.tari Station safety and pertorrna~ Wagnn Air $1875 ttat. It is tully checked and SOUTH COAST thoroughly reconditioned. CAR LEASING We guarantee 100% that 300 W "·· H N 8 '11 I ' l all • ...-gt wy · · we . repa r o.r l'fl1> ace 54-· 2182 EvH· '673-8'169 ma.)Or mechanical part:1• for '1" • 30 day. or 1000 miles, ·a; AUTO. 6 cyl, low mile1, whiche~r comes lint. Qean. C&J.i 9 to 5, S46-0Z3l •Engine e Transmission e att 5, SS7·8476. '64 vw ~.68c:--~,,~.,-e<-..,d<-,~,~,.,-,S~E~.-1~,k~,· I Front Axle e Rut Axle Aa· '61 2+2 VS, P.S., Fact air. 1embUe1 • Brake System Xlnt cond. f}.700. 831-3344 or fll'W, low mileage, i-1,950. • El 1 al S·-• Air & leatMr, new Michelin tttr c ;r-tm. 642-413.1. o .... 493-34'9. $895 1 -=~c......,.A~M=Xo---1 MG ~ 1969 ..,'°'· 1ow mil ... 1 ft d owner, air, PIS, perfec.t SA~!01~i~CE "~, s0" ~1;:~-..~':.; e .. ~-1969 RIVIJ'RA-LHdedl NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \Y. Coast Hwy. N tWpOrt Beacl: taft\ THINI -,,~,, 1'FRIEDLANDER" "\~,.. Gold. parchment inlr11or, S.19-3031 Ext, ti6 or 67 1970 l-IARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA pe.rclunent vinyl roof, crul1t control, thermo..air, atn.to 11~ats, mag whls, wht s:ldfl -,~6~7 ~VW-~S=ED~A~N~-1 w.i1 •• p...-wnd .... '"' ... , M f/FM Vibrasonic radio. Xlnt cond. See to apprecl- Excetlenl l-Onditlon in & out ate. »195. Call a.tt g pm or dlr. Speeial whetl1 and tir-wlmd1, 833-1004. e RADIO direction finder-'"" • "'""" .... -.-..~u FO V-8 1 the d NEED 1d homes, fncd yds 6 Yr old spaytd cat fret! to Heathkit. Like ne\\' S5(1. or 495-4.343. 1940 RO P.li. fa a !or 2 beaut Lab & Wim. m'n< a:ood home. 64~2J 5123 ti1~ 69 KAW SA'n 'd . recently overhauled. Needs 4 spd. dlr. Family .,.,·ork horse U7H llaCH llfWY. tfl 893-7566 • 537-6824 e1. Has had lovlnG'. catt. 1965 BUlCK Le-Sabre, 4 dr (111 BSW) Tak~ tfa:de or h.t. Beaut. cond. Pri owner, 1ma.ll down. Will Ima.nee Divorced, Murt sell lmmed. pvt. ply. 540-3100 or 494. 7:;os, at wholeule 6Tl-3298 •,.1 . '-~-~------;,~ 1 • A ,.,_, t'.f S1 e .... •md-n•int -body .,.,'Ork $450. r"' · __. 1 O -pu -, S mo'•, g-ldo•• ~. ADORABLE 0 !ly k'tte ~ p 906 & ._...,f ..-·1re eng1ne,=, Wfll'r,, ... ,.~ " ._..,. · u 1 M . Bo.ts, ower <'r. Stree1 · dirt equiw=. o• best olfrr. 836-5672 or, M&F, love kld1. 537-2836 5/28 Stro . S47 5 • tired fireman. Sacrifice. ;i!I-7336, 542-7096 5/27 LOVELY silver Persian to 23' INTERNATIONAL. lliO ~~. r;ru"tetroit st: Oun• Buggies 956 (P1V543) Will take trade or Mtrc. Cruiser. Tandem tinanC'f' pvt. pry. r:aU TO good home with ftin«'d adult bomr. 5J6..-0.176 5/28 H.B. CU!ITOM dune buga:y, rebh 540-3100 or 494.750& aft 10 yard. English bu 11 dog, CUTE " Hy k. trailer. radio, R.D.F., deplh Bl\.1\V Motorcycle R-,:,0 1969 eng, F.xtra1. IU95 or \Tade A.•t , I t b .. u ittem. sounder, bait lank. head. ::::".:;_~==~===-f'ma e, purr rtd, 4 yn old. ~15 5118 3800 mi. -.1th I erring , for self-contained lS' trailtr. ,67 DATSUN PICKUP Cerl. of pedigree. Call lt'u than 50 hrs. SlO.OOO in-windshield dust c ~ v er 644-4TI9 4 FluUy 6 wk old kittens to ,,, 57•-!Inn .. 8-31"' • ~=~=~-~---1 beforr 5 p.m. 5J6.IL24 5t 28 l ~~~~~~~~_!!~ll nv~"i2~f·F~~m;; ... l'~~iiCZi~:0.1 673-2250. . '~RENAU LT o,-s" gr y, good homes. 557-7620 5/2S .... BEAUTIFUL Ille kiften11. t 1968 23' i'1>rmul11 OYJC 710, 1970 KA\YASAKJ JOO Green Dual~. 5...,-parta $100. RWUi l1k.e new, (UVf 8.11), 4 Black & while & caliro kit-.... ho B · k d' ~· blk & wh. mall', 6 wt.. old. l.;JU urs. a1t tan · ra 10, Streak, 1akt' ovtr p•vmtnbi. * 646-4644 * Barwick Imports, 998 So. n.a lens. 644-0740 ::it28 d th ~ Call 644-0688, 2921 Carob St.. outrigger. suntop. e P $340. 962-6309 al!er 4 p.m. Spot1•, Race, Rodi 959 Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. N B 5/28 Kl'ITENS blk & r "y finder. "''· many extras. "-'" .,.,. , 4"' 9771 . . '70 TRIUMPH Daytona 500 -"""""";:i or ""* . BEAUT!f"UL Cream colored 531-5256 5/27 $6500. 213/867-4669 cc. 1700 miles. Xlnt cond. RUPT Racing go.kart, trame bob lalled kilfl'n. 8 "''eek~ 2 Adorable kitlens. part 29' Calilomian '69 V-8. SO $950. 494--1224 only, mag \O.'hls, xln! cond, old. Fret 10 gel home Persian. 644-4299 aft 6. 5127 hr~. rad. ·rransom door •. BRIDGEST'ONE ·6R-l00N'. $200. £73-3302 art 5pn1. M&-5361 5/27 3 Section davenport. After 6, awim step, refrig. ss750. Xln t mechanical cond. $175. Truc~1 962 FREE 10 e:xcrptions..I home. 673-5202 5127 Ntwmarka, (714) 645-7700 646-0037 1--"'-------- Half Aby kittens & Siamese BIG ga.s rel.·•'Orks. 949 e '£8 20' BERTRAM Mop... '69 HONDA CB-350. Beautiful. ... Jema.Je & othf'rs, 536-0476 Dop'OOd CM 5127 pie. 160 hp ?<.fercruiser $.l500. Lo ·~~ I ~~~~~~~~~~ 1 .,,,0 ,. mi. Stort'd. -· 5128 , _c_.i_, _,.,._.~~=~~~~ 642-:ma '71 DATSUN WAGON 4 speed. radio, heater. t'ull price $1999, (059CAX). Bar- wick Imports, 998 So. Coan Hwy., Laguni. Beach. s.i6-40Sl or 494-9771. 1968 Datsun 4-dr. auto, R&H, 'j7 MG t.ta.gne tte--Not run in yr &: eng stuck. SIOO. or best olr. 548-1495. 1961 1'¥1G, Good mechanical condition, $-150. * 642-1a40 PRICE to sell-'67 t.1JDGET. Good cood. 548-8414 Karl MGB MG Call '69 J'.tGB-GT, red. 11,DOO mi, AM/FM, luga:age r ack, r.Uchelin-S, like new , 545-7529 PORSCHE '65 PORSCHE C CaJI aft 10 A.M. '60 BUICK Conv. Baby blue. '69 VW BUG Black beauty with pin 1trip- lull powr. Nice top. Good Png. $325. 123 31st St. N .B. CADILLAC inf, 4 speed. radio, heater.1----------1 Low mileaa;e, (330 BQK>. Larg•st S.ledlon Barv.'ick Import!, 998 ~-OF LUXURIOUS Coa>t Hwy., Lattm• S.a<h, CADILLACS 546-4051 or 494.sn1. '65 VW BUG 3000 mile11 on new 1600cc en· ginr-. 1-lolley 2 bbl. Por&ehe dl1t. &. coU. mag wheels, custom paint exhaust and AIANY , 1\1ANY, EXTRAS. $1250. ~-5380 In Orenge County 1'63 lhnt 1970'• ibeij; ~CAOIUAC """"""° ....... 2600 itARBOR BL.. COSfA MESA '69 vw Bua $2300. W /re bit 540•9100 Open SundQ eng w/.fHIJ ml or 6 mo war-1:.::..:;:::,~~--''=-""--'-I ranty. Air cond &. other CAMARO xtras. 644-769' aft 4pml-------,..,.-,.-·I wkdya, anytime Sat & Sun. 'ti9 CAMARO. Loaded w/o.· B~E=.A~U~T;l=r=u=L-..,b~lk_,•-w-,.hl~k~i1· ~ e '71 BERTRA~f 25. fl y '70 Yamaha 1-LX. $550, ten 6 1\·ks. unusual marklngJi ~iiijPjjotjj•jj..,iiijjjS.jjupjj,..jj .• ·~l~'L,;:.~ I ,::b~ri~d'-g•~·~'~''~"'=-nn-'=an=''-• =d=<-li&:=h~t. running t'Dnd & very fast. nttd8 lov l ne home . . r. Muslse.11!*673-7298* ""9682 * 673-743£ * 292.') Harbor Blvd . .....,... ~121 26' CHRIS '58. TS, SS, OF. c •• M "'6-4444 Xlnt RF.cREATION CENTER lo mi. Xlnt rond, $1350. R 0 Y CARVER, lnc.1 .==.c•"-u"=o:'=E'="'=-o'~==-­ FERRARI White wllh red interior. Ex· cellent rondition. (TZP 80!) }'ul\ price $.2495 or take trade, Call 494·TI"4. 1961 SQUAREBACK. Gd tra1. Ne~ Mlchtlin ttrt:1. ' ti~•. batt & clutch. E~ ~Mt. i2195 t Ir m . .,.; nttd& love & valve job. 1_:;:.:.~c.·==~~=~-I '68 JO:> Honda Scrambler for os..... <'s& .,.. NO ~ horn•• ~, wato• Pol•, Gone•al •"'" Slip avail. $32JO. 224 20th ood "" """"' •v • • -.....,7 ule. :r.ttth'I ~ co , 1969 DODGE Custom 100 'i Sn.::iniel P"PPI•• '"'' • St., N.8. 673-o"' ---' I I k & t .,~ ,... 1ot=-1.S ut tan Sta . .,.,.,.... T Pick Up. Metal & glass lovablt, in~ yd .,. "'lJ·. FOR Sale • Pet Rabbit with \IIAO.l"I': u .. d trailer for XI 64' , ... al 'P'! I . .. -... ...,......,., '~''" • ......,....., l " . rover, £ cy 11\ck 1h11t, Like 8J6.-4.t93 S/27 Hutch. S5. fl. South Coll!! or Lym•o "'" ""• '69 BSA 750cc Nf'w only l500 ml. $1700. ..,.,J-7"" Jnboa~. ~ 210!/673-4969 2 TO qua! home R.oclesi11n 1---------= •u .,,.,... $000 lirm. Xln't cond. 67> J.42 Ridgeback mix puppies. Catt 152 Boat1, Rent/Chart'r 908 549'-4348 evf's alt 4P:\1 . l o.~6,~Ero~-.,.~lint---~,.,~V~i~,-"-,-,,,.- ~~9.l. y d 5 4 s-os ~;~ SIA.i'1ESE kittens, 2~S mo E'ST'ABLISHED yacht HO NDA 305 Street lomiles,goodpa..i.nt&:.tirn, FERRARI AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS PORSOiE 1970 9141 6, ~llcw, lmmac. cond thruout. Private Party . 644-6589 . '64 PORSCHE. Just painttd Signal Red. Tmmaculate! Dl--Ol:A> day1 646-8654 eve. '66 Poriche 911-Red wlblk f!50 . 879-9000: ,.; CHEVROLET e '69 VW-Aulo trans, 1ood1--------- cond. Stereo, heater. $1400. '69 CHEVY Call 675-404l CAPRICE '64 B11.1, Reblt 1500 enaine, J DOOR HARDTOP 7-pais, $89:1. Full power, loaded, Tape ... 548-0190 ... "-''""'"" Int , $3.300/be1t ofr, mu1t &eU. e "70 VW • playt:r. Sharp . .x:r. ~ old 1 Sealpt. m 1. l i-. l charter agency needs iha.rp Scrambler. Look~ & n1ns Must aell SI.JOO or ofter. ADORABLE lrte pupp ies lo blurpnt malt, :z Russian 00 good. S325. 545-4207 545-0041 a fl<'r 5:30. H ~ ho M U 8' 1 boalJI, power &. ~llil, to 1 ·• 3100 W. C.OUt wy. 615-5138 1ft 4 or wlmd1. Sharp cond * Xlnl lires- ·70 911 T, 5--spd , 20,000 mi, $1560 * * 673--'l271 $2888 DAVE ROSS "'"""' nit. os Y ag t . blue, ft m Is, exceptional Emit Minnty 548-4191 '68 YA~fAHA T.JIJ Enduro $325 '68 CHEVY LONG VAN F11c Newport Beach .11:~ Broadway . C.M. home-no 1mall children. 968-9506 VS, ?o.1uncie 4 sprt, pa_neled,1 ----~"c~---PONTIAC 642-4818 til 6 pm only [1127 644-0US. :B::H::,l;,:•~·..;S:;•:;ll:..,_ ___ 90::;;9, I ><m-s;;;;:;;;;;;--;rui{'i/c'HI y:idf" oval~. vent \\'lndows. FIAT IVHT lon.E:"-hair mother est SIAMESE'-~ki~.,-.. -.,-,--,.-.,-,-,, COLUMBIA 2%', •ig&ed for 1971 Sportsier XLH 21CH $1i85 or Tradr 497-1084. nrana:e, fmmac. Ot1perate, '64 VW Bus, atereo, m1ny must sell. 67S--20D5 extr11s. Low milea. $1000. .:::::::..::;:T:;O;Y~o"T""A;---1 646-0l>J ,.., Hubt" Bl•d. at F•I• Dr. tank. 5'" F:xL &. c'Obra seat.1,.:.c,:c...c.~,cc.--~~= with 1 blul' rye 11nrl 1 gr. chocolate-pt. a:rntle, beaut, race, Genoa. spinnaker. e1c, 2;}00 nii. $2100. :'>4S-2074 '63·~~ Ton Chev, 4 spd, ]()..16.5 l')-t 2 cult k i It I' n 5 box train., purebrd Sl:l ea. Head. running & cab Jile1.1 ~='7."===c-;:;c-:;c-=·I tires &. whls. Saddlf' tanlt8. 64S--305& 5127 j,J&-2127. battrry charger, much 1970 KA\\IASAKl J\lach Ill. llD iprings $750. Jl.531 1st LOVABLE rtd and wht. SIAMESE kittens-6 .,.,•k1 old. more. Sl:JOO. 968--9:;;).'; Xln! corn!. $800. SI. S. Laguna. :i57-26&1 all 6:30 ~~~t pt~lli;d m~:lchl d~·. :~:l~~ned. SJ.;} to S:.l. Call 1:,:ii~rW;~ci~~ltt ~~~:.1 .--19-7-0 -H~O~N~D-A-350=~s~L~Lo~1 ·54 P/U. nu paint, l\rts, gen, I ~-------~~ I ,_ v . l'k 1575 Call gd V-A eng, mual sell lhi1 ;,JS-7181 '!i/21 tie Trailer. $650. 91)8...1228 after mi, 1 t new. · wk. Trd ok. 645-4983, YORKSHIRE / Poodle mix. Dogi 6 pm 54.8--5821 Newporl Hgll. 675--0144 cute, 1mall. had shot~. 4 32' COLUMBIA SABRE . e , 1970 YAMAlfA ?50 '4S International P.U., a:ood mo's old 9391 Nantucket, GERMAN Shepherd puppif's. Sleeps 4. ENDURO. Clean. Lo milts. oond, SJOO or btst o!r, Call Hun1. Be11ch. evenings. 5/28 11 "'ks, Sitt fl"om champion $4950 * 714/846-3445 C&ll all 5, 838-4911. bef 2 pm : j57-638J uk !or line, $75. Stud St!rv:ict avail. I ===-~~~~,.--=~. TO good homr. 6 wk, old HOBIE Cat wltrailer. Good "'iO Rond1 175 K-4. 1100 mi's, John. 847-n01 kd 1~~~~~~...,-...,-"" JI u pp y , p I . rock e r . con<!. Want lo 1tll. $950. N_ew rond, S500. \Vet ays "60 1 ton. ll x 10 stake btd. 962-0401 5/'l7 SPRINGER Spaniel pup!, 673-37!8 5j7-2472 afl 4pm. Good cond. New nibber. AKC, champion 1tock. for ., •sk· Mobile Homes '935 1986 Pomona, C.M. 548-4»4 CUTE gtty & while beautiful markings. old. 646-5361 kit~n. g wk1 5/27 show. huntini or p t t . • BALBOA . extra1, 831-3344 ing $3200 * &n-2S36 * GERJ\1AN Shepherd rrg i1te red ~how line Boat1,Slip•/Dock1 910 F'REE 10 &:d home mature Schnauzer dog w/paperll. 5'1~1"-86 aft 5. j/'1:7 f"REE kiltens 2 beauliful orange tabbleg &. .1 unique dark calico. 962-:1285 5/27 7-Cuddly puppies free. Shep/ Co!!it-mother, lather? ? ? Ph. 557-6168 aft 4 pm 5/28 Kittens-Fn!t to good homes 673-5684 Cutest cats in town! pups. $25. Black &. silver. Eves. 846-4352 SLIP, near Lido fol" a 20' boat. 5/28 WIRE F'tlx Ttrrif'1~, AKC paptr1. 1 Female & 2 males. 842-4522 * SILKY PUPS AKC * Champ background. * 646-7335 * DOBERJ\1AN PUPS, 7 wk!; Both male: 1 red-l hleck. $45. Ph : 548-37!}2 ADORABLE PART POO- DLE PUPPIES SlD. 642-4818 tlays. 534-3885 eves. BEAUTIF1JL T-cup &. tiny toy poodle puppies. Tiny toy stud service. 893-9TI9 2 Beautiful Tabby kittens, I long hair male, 1 lemalt. 9 \\'kg old. 548-4537 All 6 5/'J7 TWO d11.rling klltem -1 orangro tiger, 1 all blk -10 wks old. 646--5134. 5128 TOY Fox Tttr'ier Puppies. 8 WK old gtty kittens -Putt bred, unpapeffi:l. $50. weanf!d &: bO:ii: tralntd. Crop~ talls 548-9702 642-1633. 5128 ' SAMOYED pups. AKC , 1how quality. $125. Transport11lon INSTANT HOUSING '611 Dodge Camper Van, V-8, auto, pc15i rear end. loaded w/-xtras. ~. ~j-S707 • Complete S!ock of /IBBD n1u s.. "FRIEDLANDER" 1J7JO IU.CH ILYD. (Hwy. lfJ 893-7586 • 537-6824 '68 FIAT SPYDER Excenent running cond ition. Owned by little old nurse from ~lmre: World. dir. (WQC 281) Tili small down or old<'r ca; in trade. Will finance pvt. Ptr. 540-3100 or 494-7506, Call aft 10.00 A.M. JAGUAR '68 XKE 242 TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN PAYMENT $69.01 MONTH• 36 m<>11. °'f. pay prtce. $24&1.36 or ct.1h p r t c • $2003.!6 incl. Tax ls Lie A.P.R. "14..st~. SerlaJ No. ll-1347. *On approved crfldit BIU Maxey Toyota 18881 BEAOI BL. 847-3555 HUNTINGTON BEACH '69 COROLLA 2 DOOR 4 spd. dlr. Excellent concli- tion thruout. fXAN789) Must sacrifice _ S1009 run price. Take 1mall down or olrl<'r Automatic, fact. alr, dlr. trade. \Viii !in anci-pvt. Jl1Y. Loaded , • owner. Take older Call 540-3100 or 49-l·TSllb alt tr&de or gma.11 down. Will 10 A.M. finance pvt. pty. ca i 1 l-"A-n'-n-i'-v-e---ft-ry-"'S,..a""le- 540-3100 aft JO am. • ..- .6;, JAGUAR 3.S Jieda.n-Auto. 1971 TOYOTA $1777 orig, idnl mech. saxio. Ca ll fl""" l••"'• fir;>-'1171 Ulf\ t.UIMI JENSEN AUTiiORIZED SALES :. SERVICE 1966 Harbor. C.~f. !H6-9303 TRIUMPH '68 VW sedan, sunroof, Cost1. Men. 546·8017 AMIFM ~;;i~,g;·n• '68 Chev. Custom ,69 VW B~S MANY FUNC-2 Dr, Auto, J_tadlo, Heater, TIONAL X'TRAS $2 35 0 . Powft' Steenng, Pow•r 642-3848 Brake1, Factory Alt Cond., -_;;~"=~~=,..---I v;-,. Top WOJ722. -'65 vw $£50 ... ,. • D•y 530.lll; $1788 Eves 675-5639 DAVE ROSS "69 VW Bus, 7 pau. AM/fM radio. W /Camper kit. $2150. PONTIAC 962-6093 Xlnt cond. 2480 Harbor mvd. at Fair Dr. 1969 VW Squattback, air, c:mta Mesa 546-8017 radio, tuneup new tires. SALE OR TRADE .. Must .sell. 495-5352 1961 Chtv_ 4 dr Impala 283 '62 VW bus. rebuilt ena:, eng., Auto_ Power. R&.H - trans. SS50 or olfer. Fair rub._ New bait. $200. ~- • 644·5612 • or trade for P/U truck, pink '65 VW $750 tor pink. 645-7142 aft 6 PM, * 545-0775 * WEEK DAYS ONLY. e '57 V\V e '62 C~vy Impala Stat\on S2'50/or BeJil Offer wgn, Reblt engine .l brake1, •64~258.f * alt 6pm * iood n1n'1 cond & lookll '66 VW·Leas than J),000 mi. good! $~;. 548-~13 aft 5:30 Jn1n1ac. Good tires. 1 &t wkndo. Gary . o"'fltr. SlOj(). ti73-3788 '62 Chevy llaUon wagon, Re- ;-70 vw Bua:. 4--&pd. Very blt brake$ &. engine. Ckiod 1 cleM. Girl"I c11.r. SlS50. running cond. BEST OFF-• + Call 962-M64 * ER. 548-5613 After 5: 30 .I: '62 BUG. $550 -''"'='"'=""'=,· -~~-=I * 333.2258 * too;i Che:vrolet, 1"5s t~an 300 , ~~~~~-.....,.....,,.-,~. -1 m1. on eng. lac air. aid '66 VW, xln't cond . Rae d"'i i' ihift. Want to trade for lie , new tires, $800. a motorcycle. 492-7£,64 ~ 91)2,...:2503 '62 Chtvy, V-3, auto. i2Xl or , VOLVO iratt. 1" •"• "'· Call , ,,.._ $3295 '57 °""' :kl•, hnltp, ""10• in.IE TRIUMPll Be1t olter • '· 1069 Volvo 164 Sed. R., 11., * SJ&-6009 * -FREE ki!!tns • very nulry, lo\•able, trained. jJli.188\ 5/28 96S-9212 art 4pm Cimpers, S•le/ Rent 920 VB STAG Automatic, FactotY A ir 062 Chevy Nova wa:n. R&H, AFGHAN PUPPIES -it25 & NEWPORT IMPORTS for uled can• trucka, Jutt NOW ON DISPLAY Cond. Sharp. YWR.343 Pis air new t1re1. 111 $465 ----------l'O"'°=""°"":;;-o=-:-:c::;:=-1 call u1 for free ••Umatea. Come ln for • 1ti:st drivtl DEAN LEWIS tak;• 11.' 675-5948 fREE kitttn11, all colors, Jong h1ir, 6 \\'ks. 847-7867 Hunt. Re11ch. S/28 1!"6 12>t53 2 BR,'" •wniop, GROTH CHEVROLET FRITZ WARREN'S IMPORTS storRgt ihtd. Ni~ C.M. 3100 W. Ccasl Hwy. SPORT CAR CENTER 646-9303 '64 ChlovS.UNkovoR. 41,~"!1- BED sprinit wfle21. 6'16-2377 up. AKC Champion line. HYDRAULIC Camper Terms • l-6lfr9875 Remover/at.and heavy duty l\11XED Irish Setttr/Poodle all mt' 111 I conatn.iction, puppie~ SlO. Call after 3;30, handles up to 1.2 fl. campers 96:i-3433. e,slly operated A!1d ir1 very Adult Park. $499;-t or, offer Newport Beach 1946 Harbor rtvd., 6 cy. c . uns ............ iES638fil American Mobll<' Ask ror Salea Man11a:er I 'K""'A~R""'M"".A-;..,N=N~G=H=l"'Ac I 710 E. Isl s1 .. ~.A. 547-0764 ---~Co~•t!a_'.M~•:!•~·---J,l350fiii~>"ran•"'ii;:&;ki0;5'9i$i·375'15.i'o:I" Home Sn.Jes, M>-8211 18211 Brach Blvd. Open.daily g..g; clostd Sunday CHEVY Van '62-asklng $550. , MOBILE Home 10 x 50~ Huntincton Stach '63 Triumph TR... (@j tM• Call 6'1!>-8822 home: or . , , l-;--oc-c-'°"'c--c--:--::c'~'._,.28 DOX1ES. AKC males, $50 . .t. 1afe lo uae. Ot11tlr11-'llY CO$f 3 Femalf' kittf'ns, 1 nutty up. Have 1hob. Ri~ aae for S30D -wlll 1acriflce for SlflO. gTty 2 short hair 2 months picking! 962-4744. F"or more ln lonnatlon call: ~02l Ji2S POODLE PUPS: I Wka, 3-MA-Dlll G. Shep, mix male I yr. nd1 fncd . yd. 541-0313; &36-4493 51'28 BE.Atrrlt'Ul.. fluffy &:ttY .l wht killens females. I wks. 67~ Bal T~ll'. 5128 FREE to good homt 4 kit- 1f'ns. 2 1rey 1 Tabby l I butt Mlortd. 548-5.353 31'28 KTTI"ENS gray and fluffy. 8 \\'kl. h.11br1t. MS-1601 5/21 FEMALE Tiger 1tripe kittens, iray/R9J-2S67. 5/21 KIITENS de1perak'ly nttd cood home -M0-5t9!J. S/~ Male: 2-Fem, =c..=M=P=o=Ro-~,h~e"ll~ • ...,.,_7.11-. -o~v~,c, * M6-4XKI * cab. fl11 •"Y S.fl. truck. BASSET Hound p1.1ppits Real beautit~. Chlmplon 1im:i. S15 & up. 494-5662 SCHNAUZER PUPS. !\!alt al stud. Cf'Olm. !~ Has betn on truck only ~. Like ntW. S215. Call 528--47~ 111lter 5. Fullerton. 1963 %. Ton DODGE w/11' Camp Kine. •II l'Xtl'lls. Sl~p• 8, Jo mUt1, xlnt cond. i;ioo. 968-6219 lri1h Sttttr Pups nvo 40• OCFB Chtla'11. Xlnt Ch&mp alrt'd * !167.7540 cond. LocaJ. One at S211.'°°. Hor••• •r1. Avco Bkr, 714/774--7XIS -1 ..c.=,=__;_=~'--= '70 1600 D111$Un truc.k with <'amper. s~. MMy n.tnl. 4~241 aft 4. Pllrtly !urn. Mela! awning. 841-6087 KI 9-mJ • 1~10 Ghia-10,000 ml, •uto. r.-m. M&-5933 'YOl.VO' st6--{1198 work. Cement stepg. Storagr shed WE PAY TOP DOLLAR Mint cond. $!995, Pvt ply. '61 TR-3. ~bit en< A trana. • 101~,.,~~M~A~LIB==u~.-cla-ntl=au-top,,-·,t C1ya: 64~; Evta: $3000. Adult Park. 642-0731 FOR TOP USED CARS 6~7489 CTR.-4 eng). Extru. Mu1t auto tnlnt, air. PIS. SHASTA W5 w/oi" cab•n• U -'" " .,,,... cJ•an, 1 --.iJl"uii'i'i~~lwil I.!"~"!:,· ~169'~·~· 613--0640~~==-I "FRIEOlANOER" l==;-*,.,!3>.fl=:-:1°'-*=,-;;:nt " liv'g rm, R<nt $45 mo, Adult "'"' !inl. LAMIORGHINI VOLJlSWAGEN '"" """ 1..., • ., CHEVY C..pt1ce 1968 Full park, C.M., $1195. 64G-3931. BAUER BUICK nJ..7566 e 537.mf powu, AM FM 1t•M> 44000 67~0 evf's. 234 E. 17th St. * LAMBORGHINI * ------,.-:= 1--'-"---'---,$a~,,..._I m~, IA.ndau tw. 673·mll HUNTINGTON • '69 Ki••· c,,,1a ""' 541-7705 ~ GT 2+2. Rod-Blk Int. ,,., Volk'"'"" ""a" '6,ooo Annlvel'IClry .. CHRYSLER ANTED ~ miles, New tires S1700 or lf71 VOL VO $2991 11o00d 20x45. 2 BR, 11; ba . IMPORTS W Pun::hucd New, June '68. best offer. &16-t032 645-Jl40 * 6.3~2961 Onrop"''s 8~~eR• 8.000 ml. Jmma"-S8500.,!'!'t .68 o ... JO·t -nd ••• ,,_ ~ Ln•*• NE: Yor11tT lo"68.I Ex~ h36 NICE, romplttely furn. u&c. pty, llrrt&: Hrbr ~ ... 1 •A<&• ",,_,, •......, ...... UllMI ..,..venmC*f, m .xtra ... ~ BR wlbath, Cabana in 8lLL MAXEY TOYOTA 592-1062, deck. rocoll 64~:n1138· M<Wlnc. OLVO cond, auto, s. A.\f I FM parlc w/pool. Rc11.dy to 13881 Stach Bl•d. I '-'--'-'-,,~==,.---· I mu5t se ! ,,..._, atereo, Pl/Pdb. rac air, tint mow In. $1995. 642-78.18 fl Beach.. Ph. U7-8555 LOTUS 1969 V\V: RAd io, wlw. Ork 1i..u. vln)'t r 00 t, "-'hl 24x57 MOBILE, Clean ocean Auto1, Imported 970 arn, w;,h~';''~'·~l6~,~000~~m~I .. I i1~946~H~ar~tm~,~C~.~M~.;"'646;:'.:·:S303.&\ coven, P/&eAI, Plwnd'NI. '· air, m111y >:Ira~. LOTUS 644--290!: M&-m4, 8-4: 30 pm; 1 • ""'36-4011 • AUTHOR1zEo 'irVw-E"• cthll, ... w '71 Volvo Spl Cpe. 546--0012 '"'· v NEWPORT• '11 '"''°m ALPINE SALES k SERVICE h.ak., • cMch, TIO,,.,,._ "'UICK CASH LGE outdoor ca1• for culnea pigs or r111btll1•. 644-0530 5/28 3 kiHtns 2 t11r.r I blk 6 "'kl. MUST SELL NO\V! Reglsttttd running- Qual'tt'r Hor1e. U .2 Chestnut mare, Hid train- ing. CoNlstent jumper. ssoo. 673--4546 3x30 • cabon11. . :z R1t lnr. R&H . $650. 615-MllS 1100 E. Model "I" LIKE To trade? Our 64~140 • 6.tl-2961 "67 Sunbeam Alplnt. Nf"w TIRED or thal old rutnll\lrl:T 3 weeka old. F'ully.equlpptd. THROUGH A Tr1dtt's Paradise column ll Motor Hom~ 940 clutch A tlr'!s. AM-f'M It'• rta11y mf that bani Prl pty. l'antutJc deal. SS500 DAILY PIL:OT M6-4ll( s123 1 -~H~O~RS~ES=~eo=•~RO=E~0~-1 tor )'OU! 5 Une•, 5 Dt.1' for • KITTENS. Wi mo** BACK BA't $5. Ca.L tod'f .•. ~73. M2-01'1S ew,.. ~/28 :MO-lm * * ~745 • -SlOO). MA-4087 niirh''· I to ttplact. Ju:.n watch the car·nc\rf. owner 1Jttds quick 1969 21' Dodg~ P11CC'·Arrow HOUSE Huntt111'! Wat~ fW1'l\fUte A: mlacellaneo"JS 11alr! i.1475. MS-1936 or WANT AD Motor lfomt~ Dys; 642...,1373, &!rv lce Dlrtctory. Chock 11 31~ W. Cout Hwy. oolumn1 1n tM ClualUtd &J4 .. IQ4. 642·5671 Evts: ~l~I for.the &C'rvlet you NflWJ)('tt Beath -Section. l ' ' , ; I " ' • • • ' . A DAILY PILOT WtdntS(Wy, May 26, lt71 Wedntsday, May 26, l m PILOT-ADVERTISER 2G M .. ,,... ]§]I ·~ .. ,,.... 1§1 I -...... l§J I M .. ,,... I§] I '""'""" 1§1 1 ..... ~... 1§1 [ .,........ 1§11 '""'""" I~ 1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I mi Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, UMCI CO_N_TI-NE-N-tA_L __ _..;..C_,0.._R~VA""'IRo:--DODGE ~.,..."'."-c----- 990 Autos, U- DODGE 990 Autos, Usod FORD 990 Autos, Used FORD 990 Autos, Usod MERCURY 990 Autot, Usitd 990 Autos, Used MUSTANG 1970 _MARK 111 I\ 50,000 n1i, 5 )T "'arrancy Elegant blue, v•bl te Broug- 1 ham top, blue Ie:ather Jnl<·r- ior. Every delu.,;e exlTa, '63 Con -air ~onza 4-spd. nu IJl.lnf, good eng &: tires, rad'°, bkts. Xlnt cond. $295. 673--!IOCM or 6i3-6HO '68 DART '70 CHARGER LOADED WITil EXTRAS 2 DOOR J-1.T. MUST SELL!! V-3, auto trans,, 1Actory air, e 675-3369 e radio & heater, vinyt root I =~~-~--,---'--~~ mo FORD Galax. 500 4 dr hrdtp, pvt pty, &OOd tam. car. AU xtru. $2195. 831-2287 '69 FORD Bronco, 4-whl drive, sport package, V8. r&h, bucket seats, limited &lip. Xlnt COlld. '2 7 0 0. '73-0783 1968 l\tERCURY Colony Park '6.) J.'astback, rebuilt ell(, S.pus &tation "·gn. l.tladed slick new 1ires & ni.ags, Jar- \\'/delµxe int & all pwr op-dean headers, Ansen lrac- tlons. Fae air. Grecian J:Old lion bars, tape deck. $1100 "'/b\k vinyl top. H.D. 644--0154 Incl 'stereio radio & tapr CORVETTE (XD\V644) '71 Dodge Tradesman 100. l , d 1 eck. Michelin stttl·bel!,•d 1 t res. For sale by O\llld. • &12-8U9 ' $189 5 Take over payments with B of A. 54()...8241 DAVE ROSS FALCON PONTIAC '65 FORD Wag. 9 pa!ll. Low mi's, new tires, $900. Call JEEPS 613-5198 '69 TOYOTA Land Cru\11>er. sU&pens.ion, stereo h l -f 11,,~~--~~~=='I radio, Jugg rack. Orig 68 J\1ustang Fstbck 36,000 owner $Zl50 646-$115 eves n1l, VS, auto, ps, pb, r/h & · · · t11pe declt. Sport deck, Ult '65 l\IERCURY ?.1ontclair, 4 11tn\•hl metallic blue $1650 '66 BRONCO Like new. \Varn. hubs. roll '61 Fali:on, clean. Good ba 8 me ch. c 0 n d . Gr ea 1 Lo ml, lots of extras. 837·3370 rs, ,000 miles. $2,650. A" 5 ~,.21 &12-1586 alt 5 pm. ' i •--c~O~R~V-A-IR __ , dr bzwy, full po"'er. air, M!)...tJ.i7 ' Al\1/f,\1 radio $650. Orig.lc,00.=--,--~~~~~,11 o"'TK'r. 96&-l::iS!t aft 7 pm or 65 Mustang fastback...O cyl, 3 • • • transportation $275. 673-8117 " pm """'" · wk-"ri llpei!d • ! '64 Corvair ''Mont•" aft s. I ··"'ss'"""""c-____ 7,_-c,Squ~-,-----'68 JEEP CJ-5. V6, ronvt ---===---·I '-"'Ui .. r u,.,, air, ·P"T top, wam bubs, radkl. Good ,........ $693 •** 6T>I045 '70 Montego ?.fX, Ex. cond. , : I\e111• brake,, good t~. FORD strg/pwt brks. CLEAN. nd $2'l<•l mo. · ,,....," "' · · · "'"3971• 'LO\v miles, new tires. Lan· 66 GT, 4 Spd 289, Gd cond. dau lop. Air rond. 673-6691 Lots or xtras. 675--2427 l Runs good $3.:iO, a.Ml-li:.'S BUSINESS IS GOOD AT THEODORE ROBINS FORD ! THE REASON IS SIMPLE • , • • THEODORE ROBINS SR. TIME ~ Tim• Magazln• Qu•llty O.•ler AwQrd for 1971 LINCOLN WE SELL FOR LESS THEODORE ROBINS JR. THIS WEEKEND -ONLY- BRAND NEW 1971 MUSTANGS HARDTOPS---FA5TBACKS---CONVERTIBLES CAMPER SALE - EVERY NEW 1970 $ 7 5 CAMPER IN STOCK . SLASHED TO OVER FACTORY INVOICE ENJOf CAREFR!E SUMMER DlllYINGI 40 . OVER IN STOCK $75 FACTORY OUR $100,000 DIAGNOSTIC CENTER Gives your car over 130 vital tests for reliability, performance and saf•ty, in just 30 minutes. Full written report is included TO CHOOSE INVOICE FROM plu1 t4x I lic1n11 IJG SELfCTION-NO ADDfD DEALER CHARGES W• A~ TM Or...-Co111ty Sllow Cose DHlw For E Dorodo Co1t1per1 $995 FULL PRICE NO GIMMICKS..,..NO ADD ONS -NO ORDERS- RENT A CAMPER llese"• Todoy for As111r•d Darn DEMONSTRATOR SALE! STATION WAGONS-LTD'• GALAXIES · TORI NOS -MUSTANGS RANCHERO All AT 5150 Under ,factory Invoice NEW'JI RANCHERO NEW RANCHERO Emission control sy1fem, E7 x 14 t ires, AM r.tdio.1 119111 ) 11441 W·Stkr. $3)96.12 011r l'rle• 52742.94 SAVE $653.88 NEW'JI FORD NEW. l TD 4 DR. BROUG. H.T. 429 VI, vinyl roof, crui10., WSW, vis. 9rp., P.S., di• .1fr. whl., P0 1h., P·dr. lock1, 1ir, •ulo temp, control. AM-FM, P.W. eic. { 121- SAVE $1100 701 !. ;1'45 5 W-Stlfr. S!l041 011r p,1c1 $4941 NEW LTD SQUIRE SAVE ~ pin. w•go", 42' VI, Crui10., $110100 \1,'SW, vit. 9rp., P.S. di•. rick, 1ir . con d., AM-FM, H.D, 1u1p., dfx. whl. COVlrl. [ 14234) :a112. W-1f!lr. S5715 011r Prlc• S4614 ~N=E=w~L=T=D-47 DR. HDTP. SAVE Vinyl RF, A/T, pwr. 1t1•r, br1~11, $97200 I 11nd window1, eir. e lec. delro1t, AM .FM, Vis. 9rp. W/W, Tint, 91111, whl. c•r1. (100017) :6!10 W-5fllr. S5267 011r l'rlc• S42tS NEW GALAXIE 500 SAVE 2 Dr. Hd. Tp. 400 V-1, Vinyl rf., $92300 A/T, Pwr. Sir. i nd br1k11, t ir, r•· dio, whl. cvn . ti11I. 91111, ,lie. de· fo991r. (00015) .;"6!11 W-srt.r. S4922 011r Prlc ir Slt9t NEW'JI BRONCO NEW BRONCO WAGON VS, sport pkg., conv. group., H.D. radia· tor, .tux. fuel lank. (700 12 1 107641 W0 5tlfr. S4522.44 011r l'rk .. $8151.21 SAVE $671.23 NEW'JI TORINO NEW G.T. SAVE 351 4V, AM .FM, P.S., P.I ., tint. $78872 9l11t, crui10., A"''"* whl1., I 134- 4121 ! 3771 w .sttir. S4514.2S 011r l'rk• Sl7t5.SJ N•w 2 Dr. Hdtp. Brough. SAVE 351 VI, A·T., bit. tir1~ • .,.;,. ·grp., $68152 P-S, P-di1c1, •i•, red., whl c .. rs .. •fc . f 124156) #116 W-Sfkr. S442J.2S O•t Prk• SJ741 .7J NEW 4 DR. SEDAN SAVE VI, cruho., P.S., Wllit1 wall 1, AM $50100 r1dio, fint1d glau. 1173 585) (760) W-Srt.r. Sl4l1 01r Ptice S29JO NEW 4 DR. SEDAN SAVE VI, crui10., P.S., P.I ., oir cond .. $62700 WSW, AM r•dio, tint. glau, whl. cov•rt. 1175541) lll5l W·Stllr. S4152 Our l'rlc• SJ49S NEW •11 FIOO PICKUP NEW F-100 STYLESIDE Custom. VS, ranger pkg., amp & oil gauges, tool box, cruisomatic, opt. vacuum booster, AM-FM Ster•o, power steering, G78 x 15 tires. 10651 I W-Stlr. S4150.20 O•r !'Tic• Sllt6.l1 SAVE $953.89 ·~~~· '71 MAVERICKS OVER FACTORY INVOICE 2 DOOlS-4 DOOR~ I I CYLS. Gll:AllERS-AUTO'S-STICKS NO GI MICKS e HO AD OHS NO ORDERS ·::~· '71 PINTO $1919 (000000) NEW'71f250 PICKUP NEW F-250 STYLESIDE Pickup. 360 VS, tu tone green & white, gauges, body side mouldin 91, H.D. r.tdia. tor,8 plytir•s. (07J4111<141 W·Sttr. Sl668. tt 0 11r l'rlc• S2tll .OO SAVE S687.99 ·.~: NEW CAR TRADE·INS r----.-u-.-,-A-lll_G_S_A_L_E __ _, ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED r--,0-11---1-TD---GA_LA_x-11--T .. o-11-No---w-•G""o-N 5-A-11....,: 15 fo choo\1 from. 'b5 th1u '70 model1. Coup11, h11dlop1, TRADES ACC ..., ... .._,,_ .. U"'-'Jl,.....L.,_,.....,.......,,._..4,_....,.. convertibl • •nd 2+i f1tlb•ck" Som1with 4 1p11d1, 1110 EPTED ............... ~W-loi-11.W.. ...... ,; .. ,.;., '"' ... , •. ,;, "''''" PAID FOR OR NOT! 1969 FORD LTD EXAMPLE: 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP 2 dr. H.T. VI, 11ulomtfie, R&H, power ll11dng & br1\11, feel, ......--------- -------.-t ir, .,.;•yl roof. !XSR8971 Vt, "''"";" ,.d;o, hu"" 9ood ma,., ISVF7l41 , -rRWsPOliiATI~~ OUR PRICE $996 ---------------OUR PRICE $2196 '69 CHEV. MALIBU 1 d1. H.T. R&H. 1uto., •<1. P.S., VS, vinyl roof. Good m>l e1. W1rr. 1v1il. !YWl5l5) $2296 '68 V.W. FASTBACK R&H, good mil11 . $996 '66 CHEV. NOVA 1 Cr. H.T. !I c-yl., 1Yto., R&H , qood mil11. lltZX477i $996 '66 DODGE DART '170 H.T. R1dio, hitter, 1lend· erd, good mil11. !THU48S ) $896 '69 COUGAR Aulo., R&H, pow1r tl1erP119 , •ir cond., good mil11. IXUIU9b). $2196 '66 CAD DE VILLE SALES DEPT. I AM 'to t PM MON.,ll I AM Te 6 PM SAT HOURS 10 AM Te 6 PM IUN '65 '63 f~~o~ R~~.Lp~~~: c5!., good $896 '66 FALCON SEO. '69 FAIRLANE 500 mil11. !NOG87!11 CHEVY 'Ii TON PICKUP with c1mp1r 1h•ll. Vi, lid. thift. l l25721} PARTS-SERVICE HOURS $896 $)896 $596 $496 R&H, •ufo., 1ir, P.S. low mil1t, ISAX9ll) $996 '64 CHEV. WAGON 111 Air. VI, 11ulo., R&H. P.S., Air,9ood mil11. (JI Nl15J $696 --~ '70 PONTIAC G.T.O. VI, tulo., P.S., 1ir cond. Good mil119•. R1d io, h1attr. (J21 · AGGI $2596 2 dr, H.T. VI , •uto,, lt&H, P.S .. fe el. t ir, lo milt1, W•rr. 1v1il. I ZVEOOS) $1996 '70 MAVERICK '1 door. I ewne<. ltedio, h11t1r, •conomy pl111. IYRE7161 $1596 '69 V.W. SQBACK Fully •qu Jpp1d, go od (YWSIJJI $1496 7 AM Te t PM MON ' 7 AM To 6 ~ 'IUWll I !'ARTS DEl'T. ONLY I AM re 1 PM SAT\IRDATS • • eves. OLDSMQlllLE '66 Oldsmobile 98 4 Dr., lfardtop, V8, full pow- er. Factory air cond,, Vinyl roof, RXS470. $1088 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. at F'alr Or. Costa l\lesa 546-801 1 '67 DELTA '88' Full power. Air Conditioning. dlr. TRF087, r.tust sell. \\'ill lake trade or finance. Call 494-7744. '66 OLDS Cutlass, vinyl 1op, low mile~. 1 011•ner. J\Ii;it cond. SUOO &14-4175 I '10 Vista Cruiser-Yello"'· Air, 1P s/Pb, radio. lo mi. S3900. 494-9i81 or 495--0473 ·~ Olds very gd mech 4 bar· rf'I carb, $85 or bst orr. 642-5083, 2677 Orange, -C~I PLYMOUTH '6:) FURY JI[ family wagon. Good cond. Unemployed. i\ll1St Sell~ $7j(J, 54-l-803·1 PONTIAC '65 PONTIAC GTO Automatic, radio and heater, vinyl top, a ir conditioning, YVX143 $2488 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2180 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. 546·8017 '67 TEMPEST 6 cyl.. auto., fully equ ip· pcd. tUUNlO·O $988 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC • 2-180 ~lnrhor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Costa Mesa 5-16--8017 '69 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX \18, Auto, Radio, llca1cr, Po11•cr Steering. Pow c r Brakes, Vinyl 'fop, Less than 21,000 mi., Remainlnx Factory \\11:1rranty. Serial #·1905. $2488 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC We've Re ally Don• It This Time! THESE CARS HAYE TO GO LARGE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS 1964 FORD R•d io. H••le•, Full Pow1r, Au lomo!ic. (FM H~71 I $558* 1971 DUNEBUGGY NEW $1152* 1964 CHEVROLET 2 Doo" R • d i o, He•l1r, Au!om •lic. I 440AKS l $369* 1961 CHEVROLET 2 Door Autom•lie, I IZT. 254) $268* 1965 T-BIRD F~ll Powe r, Air, R•dio end H11fer. !OS! $677* 1966 Pl YMOUTH 81 rr ecud• 2 Door. Re dio, H••l•r, Air. IRYMlll) $679* 1967 RAMBLER 4 Door. V.8 . Full Pow1r, R•dio, He1ter. (0Sl $617* 1965 MUSTANG Convrt. Automet<c, Redio, H•11ter. Air. !XE F!l77 ! $680.47* 1961 AMERICAN Club Coupe, Aulom11tic. R1dio, Hi.tier. !XUNJ411 $788* 2·180 Habor Blvd. a1 Fair Dr. 1964 CADILLAC Std. CeVille. Full Power, ------~'•-l&_ ... _17_11 R.dio, He11ie1. ! IEUOS BI '67 BONNEVILLE $727* STATION \V1\GO~ V-8. Auto. trans .. faclory air r0nd .. power s!ccrinJo!'ldisc brnk£'s, radio, hearer. (TOD· •IO:i) $1888 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2180 Harbor Blvd. a! Fair Dr. :t-16-8017 1967 OLDSMOBILE Automatic, R1d io, H11l••· t4 Door/. 171BBIMI $872* 1964 FORD S!1+ion W1gon, Full Powfr, R1dio, Healer. !OSJS7ll $854* 1966 RAMBLER '70 GTO Am1ric•n Wegon. Full Rum Air, 4-spccd, Fireslonc Power, He8t1r. !SJRl,11 ' wide ovals, .~harp-all bl11C'k! $850* ~icrifice! $2b'9:'1/bcst ofrt'r. &16-•1665 alter 5 .to WN:>kcntls 1967 FORD Pontiac GTO Con-C lub Coup1. Autom1+ic, \'Prliblf', nln1ost lll"W lop, It d' H I A" ITBX 389 enginco, 4 spd. trans. 9;5;0· ••er, "· : $.12.i &16-2977 $679* '69 GTO Judge, 4 speed. very i;::ood cnndi!inn. $2200 or best 1964 PLYMOUTH oUcr. 5-18--0918 =~-,-~~c---11 Club Coup•. Autom11tic, 1958 Pon!iRC Chlef!on, auto. R1dio, H1•i1r. ! EDL741 I good rond. S12:i or bel!l of. $520* '"· Call 002-2761 •< 635-.%81 RAMBLER • $50.00 PREP '62 RA~1BLER S!a. \\'ag. $300 Faclof1: Air. PIS • P/B. To"ing hitch. 64z..&l82. T·BIRD • 196.1 T-Blrd Landau, Re- cr"nl valve job & brake. joh. Rebll trans. new tires. s-i;;o. Call 5-4M791. FOR SALE T-BIRD '65 SiOO 531. 729-1 'Gj T-Bird, NeWs sm11ll Rn10Un! o( \\'Ork. * 6i?r-22$9 * 1961 Rcl1 T-Bird con\'! Fttll P"'r, air, Vo1n1r rirt'!, Y.ire \\'his. $700 673-$203 c\·e~ CHARGE SAVE SAVE Marcus Motcrs 2100 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa SALE GOOD!!!!! Moy 24tfl to Moy ll•t I I I I ...... -.. . . • ·-. ..... . • . . . . . . .-.... _ .. _\ "67 PILOT ·AD\IEfltTISER Wtdnesda1, M&1 2&, l97l _______ !m ______ '!'i!' ___________ "!" ______________ Wtdnesd,Y, May 26, 1971 DAILY PILOT !;9 --·--·---------- --------------------·- 5 DAYS ONLY DAYS ONLY GUARANTY CHEVROLET 5 . ' ... ~~~~~~~ ..... THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY • 259 BRAND NEW 1971 CHEVROLETS CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK. READY, FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Down payments so low they seem il!lpossible. Only made possible thru Guaranty's tremendous v o I u m e • Monthly payments virtually what you care to make. TRADE-INS DURING THIS SALE CREDIT-IMMEDIATE--DILIVERY YOUR PRESENT CAR IN TRADE, PAID FOR OR ,,. On credit approved. Low rate savln9s passed on to you NOT. Must be appraised hi9h enou9h to make you act at ance. NEW 1971 IMPALA SPT. SEDAN Tfn!td OllH, door gu~r<:h, ~JJ.«ICI lurbO, ciowrr s1rerln;, w11!11 W3111. Wl'IHI (OVt rl, radio, llf9 S•rlll ICU+ ••• LIST ........................ $4212.25 DISC. ............. . ... $597.63 SALE $3784" PRICE ... --.. ---- NEW 1971 MONTE CARLO Tinted 11l•Ss. 1lr, t"emO!t rur vl1w mlrro. 2711-"0 turbo, paw.,. 11eerln<). wri1t1 w1ll1, radio. ""' Serlel 1L1• »>. LIST ............... -....... $4449.10 DISC. .............. .. $380.99 SALE $4068" PRICE ........... . NEW 1971 CAPRICE COUPE Tin ted gllso, "°"''' wlndOW$, floor Miii. door gu1rds, rNr window d ... lro.ltr, •"· remol1 mirror, vln•IY mirro" 300-«ICI fllrbO, lilt whftl, POW· 1r 1•eer!ng-, w!ll1e w~ti,, lt1tdllle de-l•v, rldlo, 111.,.ktf, bumprr guard•. l7S9 Srrl11I !C12'1"5. LIST ......... _ ........... $5309.75 DISC ........................ $713.99 SALE $4595" PRICE ... NEW 1971 CHEY. •;, TON TRUCK T!n!ed Ol!H, reor wlndaw 111111"'1 glan, baly 'ide mld11. air, tron1 . 1t1blll11r. ~eavy rt•r 111rlng, ''"' lul su1pen11o<i, HO tu•DO, PO~• 11ffflng, •;td!o, tool & •10w~ge be•· . hill foam SNI, geugn. J212 ~ .... 1 lZ62'lU. LIST ........................ $4420.45 Dl&C. ......... $71 2.41 SALE '3707" PnlCI! .. ... NEW 1971 CAMARO Tlntllll 1111n, door guerds. ¥l11vl •OOI. 1lr, con10lr, P0"""' brJkH, 1•J.Jl0 turbO, 1111 whttl, ll(;wtr stee•ln~, Wft!I• w11t1, cloc~. "dlo, 1~t1kor, r•Hy wl!ttls, rally •!>Ori, rnt1rlor ac- ctnl, Jl20 Serit l IL5CV262. LIST _, ..... -.. $4613.70 DISC. _ .................. $559.17 ::.~EE ......... '412451 NEW 1971 CAMARO Tlnled QIOH, door 11uard1, ~Ir, rt>n· 1olt. power brekes, 2<.!.JJO !u•bo, DQwer 11Hrl"!I, wnl!I w1111, CIOCll. ridlt>, illlilk.,, rally WllHll 3916 Serl1J 1LI1012tl LIST ........................ $4341.20 DISC ........................ 5419.21 SALE $3859" PRICE .......... .. NEW 1971 CHEY&LLE MALIBU Tl~!ed 9l1n, sffllO buclltll. door 11u1rd1, air, cc~.cre, pawer dl1c Crall· '"!, 270.350 1u•bo, power 11ttrlf1!1, ""''" w1111, clocll, radio. bumoer oull'lll, ,.11y W11r111. Jiii Serl11 !L I· t':~i' , .. _ ................... $4496.15 DISC.~--··-··· ........... $470.95 :'SALE '4025" ·PRICE ............ . NEW 1'71 EL CAMINO ~lnted 9tau, door ou1rd1, 1k, pwr. <llK. brallts, turbO, POwtr tlH rlng, ...,...lft w1ll1, w'llftf covtr1. radio, ,bumPlr guarG1, 3'U SHii i 1ll3'M7 LIST ...................... _ $4301.40 bl SC. _ .......... _,,_ .... $551.41 SALE s3744" ltlllCI ........ NEW 1971 IMPALA CUST. COUPE Tlt1!ecl g!e1s, elr. 211-350 1urbo, 11Hf'- inf, wt11t-111i. r1dlo. 3214 Serlel 1(101617 LIST ........................ $4669.15 DISC. $571.71 SALE $409044 PRICE ... .., ...... NEW 1971 MONTE CARLO De!""e De•h, tln!..:I g!fn, PQwer win· klws, ¥lny1 roof, 1/r, rrmate rt•• view mlffar, l7G.ll0, turbO, POwer 1reerl"51. wl!lle wi lls rad.o. 111e11ker, rally Wllttlt. 4326 Serial 1L1311°'. LIST ....................... 5479 3.90 PRICE ............. ...... $452.93 SALE $434d" Pit.ICE ......... .. NEW 1971 CAPRICE SEDAN Delu•11 belh, tlnll'CI glau, v•nyt rool, '"· r~le mirrnr, TurPO, paw1r 11Hrlng, wl>/te walls, he11dtlte llellv •v•tlfn'I, rMlio. b\imprr ouerdt, 3695 ~1rl11 1C!26U6 LIST ........... _ .......... $5112.55 DISC. ---·-"· $611.67 SALE $4493" PRICE .... NEW 1971 NOYA FOUR DR. SEDAN T;n!td 111115, door gy.,ro1, l lr, POW· rr dl•c brekn, 24-"° rurbo, power l!Hrln;, Wllllf w1111. ,.i,HI CD¥!fl, clod!;, r11dl0. C11$lcm l~te•lor, e1tlfflor oecor, 4101 Serl1I IW20 .. 10 . LIST ........................ $3134.60 DISC ........ -............... 5285,03 SALE s354957 PRIC E .......... .. NEW 1971 NOVA Tinted ol•ss, whl!1 wills, Wftttl ca¥· ers, redlO, cu>!O<'rl lnlrrlOr, 1td. !ran• ll<! Serl1I JW131115&. LIST ........................ 52146.15 DI SC ............... -$111.21 SALE $2729" PRICE ........... . NEW 1971 CHEYELLE MALIBU O.lu•e Dells, !111ltd !ll•u. POtl ••le. MS.4S(, ' sPCI., •l>O•t $!ftr1ng wntt!, he~vv duly ba1Tery. 1Dtclal l111tr"" ment1!1"'1, radio, cowl lfldvchon "'3Qd, 55 e<iu lpment. 3050 Strl1I 1Ll0490, LIST _, ..................... $447J.40 DISC. ......... $469.58 SALE $4003" PRICE •.. NEW 1971 EL CAMINO Tlnlwd g!eu, 1lr, pawer dl1c br1kn, 2d·3IO •urbc, l>Qwer 1te1d~g. whl!t w~ll1, wl'lflll CbVefl, tlG•O, l.ll2 Str• 111 tll2S1U. LIST ........................ 54327.15 DISC ••.. -.................. $563.40 SALE $376445 PRICE ......... .. NEW 1971 MONTE CARLO Tint .. 1!11s, floor m1t1, door ou1rd1, •I•. ~anltv mirror, '711-lJO. turbo, pawer 1!etrlng, wl'l!!I well$, c1111cm Wl'IMl CO"t!f'I, rldlo, 1P111ktr, 1111m111r gutf'lll. SS9• Strl•I lll2"16. LIST _ ................. -... $4590.10 DISC ....................... l4ll.21 SALE '4151" PRICE _ ........ .. NEW 1971 IMPALA CUST. COUPE Oel11•1 tlell5. ll"ted gllu, door g11<1rdJ vlnyl root, air, ma, turbO, dWll .,.~awl, pe..-1!'1' •tireru;g, WllUI ... alls. ....,.ttl covt r1, cloc-. r..:llo, 1i>eall1r, twm~r 11!Jllrd1. lSID Strlel lC12722.I, LIST ....... -............. _ $5049.55 DISC. -········· $657.22 SALE '4392" PRICE .. -·-·-. NEW 1971 MONTE CARLO Dehrce Delh. !lntl'd 91111, 1lr, 11/rbO. POWtr s!Hrl"ll, wn!11 wills, radio. '3~9 Ser!al ll129lt6 LIST .................... $4409.95 DISC ..................... $401 .46 SALE '400849 PRICE ........... . NEW 1971 CAPRICE SEDAN T!n!ed 01115, 11r, turbo. """""' 1tft•· !rill, wnu1 w1lll, radio. lil'S Serlll 1C l:J029J LIST _ .................. ___ $4930.75 DISC:. _ ..................... $636.20 SALE s4294ss PRICE ....... _ . ., NEW 1971 CAMARO Tinted gl1.i, green vlnYl raol, 11r, consoJr, pa .. er b•a•n. 2'5-HO turbO, pawer llHring, wllfl1 .,...11,, clock. r1dl0, •PHktr, •!VII trim, lnttrlOf ac(tn!. JOIJ kr\oll 1L500:MI. LIST ....... -............... $4414.DO DISC ......... -.............. $507.00 SALE '390700 PRICE ...... NEW 1971 NOVA Tln!rd ol11s, wtil!1 wal11, wheel cov. rr1. rid lo, ,1d, 1r1n1, J62' 51rl1I 1Wl6'$01t LIST ........... -... -... $2725.00 DISC. _ .................. $90.tl SALE '2634" PRICE .......... .. NEW 1971 CHEYELLF. MALIBU Tinted gl""' s!ralo buckt! '"h' 1Tr, console, !>011 11~te. J6~•1• '1PCI, paw- '' S1ttrlng, heevv duly btlttr~. <IOl:k 1>.M FM radio, 111e1~er, 55 f'lllllP. ml'nl, lSJO ~trltl ILl23lolt, LIST _ ......... -...... -... $5049.30 DISC ..................... S585.65 SALE '4463" PRICE ......... . NEW 1971 EL CAMINO Tln!rd g11111, door 11u1rd1, atr, power di1c brake ~45-l.IO 11/rDO, "'°wer 111er· In;, Wh]!I W~lll, WhHI CO\llfl, '1410. 36f! Strllll IL121t:JO, LIST ........................ $4314.15 DISC. _,........... . . $560.61 SALE $375354 PRICE .......... . NEW 1971 MONTE CARLO Tinted 91111, door 11u1rd1, 1lr, f~rbO. powtr 1teerlng, rt.olo, 1•k9!', " fCIU1pmtnt . .C1lJ Strlll 1LUH60. LIST __ .. _,,,.,, ____ $4114.SO DISC. ---.. -.............. 1471.05 SALi '4413" PRICE .......... .. NEW 1971 IMPALA SPT. COUPE Tlt1tecl gleH, door OUlrdS, l lf, ~ rurbo, du.I oltl11$I. p0...., 1!Nrl111, Wftl!t Wiiis, clOCJ<, r1dlo, b.i"'"r ou1rd1. i25' krl1I IClia>IO • LIST ... --............... $4135.00 DISC. -·-.. -............... $611 .71 SALE $422321 PRICE .......... .. NEW 1,7\ IMPALA SPT. SIDAN Dellll(I 111111, tinted 91111, -· wln-doW$, door ouard1, Vl{ll'I '1>01, alr, remo!e control mirror, l00-400, turbo. dual exl!eul!, IHI w'llM I. p0W!1' 1l1tr· ln9, wt!l1t w1!l5, w!IHI CO~fl. ctock. AM/FM r1dla, IPNktr, buoipe< 11u11•d1. :uu ~ff 1a1 1c11m1. LIST _ ...................... $5317.75 DISC. -.-................... $712.91 SALE '460477 PRICF. . NEW 1971 CAPRICE SEDAN Tlntrd 1111111, pawer wlndoM, \llnyl roof, air !urbe, 1111wer 11t1rlnv, bellld llrei, wtlH I COYffl, rtdlll, <IOU Serial 1Cl:it•7 LIST -··--··-........... $5190.60 DISC. ___ ................... $651.ff SALE $4531 " PRICE ........... . NEW 1971. CAMARO Delu•• bell!, tinted 111111, 1lr, con-sole, turbO, pawtr 1rerrlng, dock. r1cll0, r1!1y 1port, lnlerlOr iu:etnt, $S equlpmtnl. JOU Strlll IUOll1t. LIST ........................ $4'17.15 DISC. _,_ ................... f549.4' SALE '4067" PRICE .......... .. NEW 1,71 NOVA COUPI. delu•• 119111, l!nltd 01a11, 11r, pa-..r dl~c breke1, turbO, PQwtr stetrln;, Wllll1 w&lll, r1cllo, sPKlll !n!to"lar o roup. 11<terlor dKOr, r11ty Wtift(I. ~14 Ser, lWl!fOH LIST ........................ $)720,50 DISC. --................ $:ZU.71 SALE '3431" PRICE ........... . NEW 1971 CHEYELLE MALIBU O.lu.ic1 1111111, 111111'111 01a1•, t1 r110 bvc:· ~el 1Hh, door Ulilrdt, ¥1nyl roof, 11r, paw1r dill( b'lkH, 24.S.UO turbo, pow- !1' llttrl"V, Whl!I ..... 111, rtdio, bllm· per gu•rd1, r1lly wltHl1. 31!2 Strl•I 1LU1tm LIST ... -................... $4412.95 DISC. ___ ................. $461.20 SALE s4014" PRICE NEW 1,71 EL CAMINO Tl11ttd g\111, POwer d11c brtllts, tur· bo, l>QWto' 1!Hrlnt , whllt w11t1. "'""I cov1ri, rllllo. 365& Strl1I 1L!J06J• LIST ........................ 53771.30 DISC. ---····-· .......... $451.'4 SALE $3324" PRICE ........... . N!W 1971 MONTE CARLO TIMM gl111, cloor OVlr1'1, l lr, >00-000, turtio, Ult Wh"'· pei~r 1t .. rln9, IPlfltl w!ltel COYlfl, Whl!t w~lll, r..:110, •P91ker, !wrfll)lf' 11uerd1 . .CS.S S...111 IL14'17, LIST ............. ·---··· $4671.40 DISC. -..................... $426.61 SALi '4244" PRICI ........... . NEW 1971 IMPALA SPT. COUPE Detince belt!, !ln!ld 91111, -... OUll"lll. 1lr, 110-l50 turbo, PO.,..,. 1tff<lnt· bl.U wall1, rldlo. JtN S..rlel ICll+ ~·· LIST ---.. -·-··---.. ·-$4471.75 DISC. -·----............... $571.52 ~:.~El ............ '4093" NEW 1971 IMPALA sn. SIDAN Tln!td 11111, 2»Qi f\lrbo, POW9• 1tttrlnt, wn1t1 w1U1, -1'1 C0¥9rl, r1cllo. ~Jl-1 S.tltl 1Ct:l7t21. LllT ___ .......... _ ..• $4300.05 DISC. _ ..................... $601.26 SALE '3698" PRIC:E ........... . NEW 1971 CAPRICE SEDAN Tinted gl111, llllD-r me11, door gu1nls, ylnl'I roof, '"'Window dtftoe!er, 1lr. r1mol1 mlrr1r, venlt'!' mirror. JI». «ICI lv•bo, PO-11-lfll, bell..:! tlr11. 1t11dlll• dtl•r. r1dlo, ll""_.,, bf.Imp. .,. gu.rd1. 4136 Serl•I 1CU5'21 LIST ... -............ -..... $525t.30 DISC. ----·-............... $672.31 SALE '4586" PRICE .... -...... NEW 1971 CAMARO Tlntod t llt f, 1lr, 1po1/.,. tqlllpme"t, p01I 11t1a, .100-m 4 1,cl., 1por1 Jlfff'· Int whtel, 1pect11 1n1rrumen11ti.n • llVll trim, lntll'lor l(~t. SS fCIUI~ melll, J111 Str"' IUW,,, LIST ... -·-··-·-....... $4137.35 DISC:. -----·--·-·--... $Mt.65 SALi $3687'° PRICE ........... . NEW 1'71 NOYA COUPE Tinted 91111, p11w1r brtkn, t urbO, pow..-1lft•lng, Wfl(le w1ll1, Wflll! covtr1, rldfo, cua1am 1Xllrlor. •15' Strl1I 1W2UI" LllT ___ ................... S3274.70 DISC. ___ .... _ ....... $170.17 SAL! '3104" PRICE ........... . NEW 1971 CHEYELLE MALllU Tll!f«t Oll H, ITrltO buC-tl ... II, door gu1rd1, 1lr, J110wer dlic brekts, t..S.Ull 11/rbo, POwer 1INrlngt w11r11 w1ll1, wl!NI c0¥1r1, rl'dlo, bllnlptr g~rdi. J111 S.r1fl ILlll'tJI, LIST ----.. ---·-·-·-· $4353.90 DISC. _.......... .. ...... $441-25 SALi '391265 PRICI .......... .. NEW 1971 EL CAMINO o.1vic1 btltt, tln!tll 11f11, door gu1ra1. '/'· powt r dlK, tJO.JJO, turbo, pawer $ ffri"ll, white ... 1111, IU!I Wlltel CO¥· an , radio, 11Um1111r ouar,1, 3'1J Serl1I IL\lll42. LIST -·-·····-···--... $4191 .15 DllC. -.-............. tS76.34 SALE '311411 PRICE .. -....... NEW 1971 CHEY. 'I< TON PICKUP Tl11I, 111111. rtt r Wl'ldw, tlldln; 111111, bell moldlftO, 1lr, (miff'. mirror. lr1. I. rlllt ll!OC:kl, It!, 11tblt., I Ull. 1prg, po .... r lalr , .. , lllll, 2H IV<W, II. 1tHr, cnr. hub CPI!. cmp,, wrrno, •1.11t blry, r1cl., tool .. •-· O•utef, 1111. clltl. lpt. tril. #310 S1rl1I 1ZIU2'N LIST ........................ f5'al,26 DISC. __ ................... t9S7.14 SALi $468041 p q.ICE .......... . • ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION 1971 VEGAS Of'IN THIS SUNDAY AND MIMOll.IAL DAY I A.Ill. TIL 10 l'.M. NEW 1971 IMPALA 4 DR. SEDAN D1111111 bet11, Unttd 01111, t11rbo, peiwer llH•Jno, wtltl• Wllll, ....t'l«I cover1, rlCllll. JlJO Strltl IC10U2t. LIST ...... -...... -.. -... $40to.IO DISC ......................... 5451.67 SALE '36214) PRICE .......... .. NEW 1971 CAPRICE COUPE Door Olilnl1, t lr, remoll mirror, ioo.. "°°· 1urb9, du11 1.ll111111, 1111, POWe< 11eer1nv. wtin1 w1111, r1dla, ill7 Strltl ICHKJt. LIST -...................... $5031.90 DISC: .................. _ $657.45 ::.~·E ........ '4381 's NEW 1971 CHEV. 'lz TON TRUCK Tln!ld 01111, llllD<' b!Mrd, 11 1 I" y frOlll 1Pf'lnt1, ltHvy 111r 1prl~ tlllllo. g1119n, llU Slri•I IZIJlOI. LIST _ ...................... $3235.35 DISC. _ ...................... $469.09 SALE $276626 PRIC:E .......... .. NEW 1971 CAMARO Tlnr..r 1111111, 1tr, con5011, pOWff brakn, 14J.l511 lurllll, P11wer 1rH r· Int, ""'111 w1111. wl'lftt c1¥H1, rfdlo. r1lly IPOrf J:MJ Serilt IUOfCl2, LIST ----····· .. ·---$4469.75 DISC. _ .. ___ ,, ......... 1514.SI ::.~E. ..... .5395524 NEW 1971 NOYA COUPE Tlnlld OllH, doar 11u1rd1, -· dl1c br1keo, turbo, 1>aw1r 1trerl11g, whltl Wl llt, r1dio. U ll Strltf lwt.J. "" LIST -...................... $3203.10 DISC. --................... $155.21 SALE s30471t PRICI ........... . NEW 1971 CHEYELLE MALIBU Ti"!ed OllH, door 111u1rd1, 11r, l>QW· tr dlK br1k11, J4-J50 l11rlll, POWtr l leetl"!I, wl\111 ..,.111, r•dlo, bllmlll!r gu1rd1, r11ty wll•l1. J12' S1rlll ILi J:l !ll, LIST -·---·---.......... $4235.to DISC. ------............. $416.61 SALE '3819" PRICI .. _ ..... NEW 1971 EL CAMINO Dtlinct be1t1, tln!ld 01111, oeor gutl'(l1, t lr, pDWtr dl1c llrlkH, turbo, POwer 1tMrl"!I, wl!!tt w1 ll1, rldlc, Dumper ou1n:11, rtrly wrie111-312• S1rr11 Ill· 32111. LIST -............. -.... $433S.20 DISC ......................... $564.to SALi '3770'° PRICE ........... . NEW 1 '71 CHEV. 'I• TON PICKUP Tlntld 01111, 11111 mo1c11no, door 011erd1, 1lr c1m111r mlrn1r, lrl •nd rHr 111ock 1blotb.tr1, fr! 111blllztr, l'lvy r. 1111111, pwr. IOll; r. 11111, 2H CV. In VI, turbo, lilt ..ml,, p, lllli'., cmpr, wlrl119 , rtd .• gaug11, 1PI. cmrw e111t. apt, m . •»n s.... 1uo564f. LIST _ ..... -........... $5399.10 DISC: ......... _ .............. $913.11 ~:.~ ..... '4485" .,CAI 0, fHf YUi" MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE MADf IN U.S.A. IY AMER ICANS -FOii. A/,•~·•,. .. N ROADS BUY AMERICAN NEW 1971 MONTE CARLO Tll'ltld t l1u , lll"l lo buc:klt llNIS, !too< tU1rd1, "l"yl "'°'• 1lr, ClloMOle, 2~ lJe, hirb11, POW9f 1lfftln0, whHI !rim, wnUe ... e111, /.No/FM r..:ilo. C112 S1rl1l ILl.cuJ.l. LIST ----·····-········· $4153.60 DISC. -················-·· $465.47 SALE '438813 PRICE ...........• NEW 1971 CAPRICE COUPE Tinted gll11, door gutrdt, 1lr, lOO-CIO. tu<W, du11 ••lt•int, PO...., lltff· In;, wlllll -111, rldlo, »11 k rill 1(124127, LIST -·--·-.. --$5031 .55 DISC: ......................... $655.91 SALi '4375" Pit.ICE .......... .. NEW 1971 CHEY. 1/2 TON TRUCK Floor bolrd1, l!llvy tr1r 1prJno, 0111- oes. u. s ... i.1 1u10 1•. LIST ·--······-............ $3139.51 DISC. _ ...................... S44t.!1 SALE $2~89" PRICE ........... . NEW 1971 CAMARO LIST ~·-······----··-·-$3973.7! DISC. -·-·-.............. $410.19 SALE $3568" PRICE ........... . NEW 1971 NOYA I Dr. Sed111, Tlnftd gllH, dOOr g~rd1, powtrtlldl, wtiltt well1, po ..... r ilNI'· Ing, WhNI (0Vt'1, r1dlo. «IJJ Serie! 1W20UOt LIST _ ................... $3039.00 DISC. ____ ............... 1126.65 SALE '2912" PRICI! ........... . NEW 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU Tl11!.cl 91111, 1rr1to bllcller 1t1t1, d1>ar 9u1rd1 power dlJc brtlleo, 2.U.JJO, turbo, power 1"erlng, ~111 wtll>. Wfleet CO'ltrs. radio, b\imper gu1n:t1. PS.. Strltl JL1lli't2. LIST _ .. -·-·-·· .. ··-.. -$3946.30 DISC. -.. -............... $3$6.11 SALi '3590" PRICE ···--.. ·-· NEW 1971 EL CAMINO Dttu~• 111111, lln!ld 911111, dDl'lr gu1nl1, 1lr, pawtr clloc tirak11, 2111-UO t~rbc, power 1!Hrl "11. wn1t1 well1, radio, bumP1r gu1n11, r11ty whtel1. 3loM S.rlll 1Lll5120. LIST ... _ .. _ ............... $4410.55 OllC. ---........ ,..,.. $580.30 SALi '383025 Pit.ICE .......... .. N ~i< 19 'I< TON PICKUP Tint. 01111, r. Wfldw 1lld.ol•., bod! 11c11 mldo., 1tr, cmPf', mlr., trt. r. 1hk1, Ir!, 1t1bl., ""Y lrt. tprlno, 1u1r. 1p111., 1$0 lvrflo, 11-•!ter, dlr. l'IUO ctpe, t JOaltS•I llrn. llJJI. 119f;, cmpr, wlr., r1cl., tool • 110w bOJt, rrt tl'lr, bolmpr., OllJ'l'S, cuar, COl'l'll, • CGll'I. 1pl 1mpr •IZ60f07', LIST ... ____ ......... $5161 .65 DllC. --.. -............ $16(1.31 SALi '4301 21 P ICE ............ • NEW 1971 MONTE CARLO Tln!ed 9l11ss, air, ritmOle te.tr YIN m!rror, 1'1-150 Turbo, pOWff 11eertna. wlllle Wiiii, rldlo, 4lU l.erlll 1Ll4'714 LIST ••. -............. __ $4449.11 DISC ......................... 5310." SALE $406811 PRICE .......... .. NEW 1971 CAPRICE COUPE Tinted gllu, floor man, door guardt. ¥lnJ1 root,'"' wl-... d~""'"· 1lr. rtmoll mirror, v1n11v l'lllr•or, XIO-a turbo, pO'Nt:f l!eerinO, wt!lllo w1llt. l!Ndllte dtlllY, fl Olo, HltO~•r, bufnl>- er 11u1rd1. llJI 5er11! \Cll't~~J LIST •.. -................. _ $5243.40 DISC. _ ...................... $700.57 SAL! '4544" PRICE .......... .. NEW 1971 CHEY. 'Ii TON TRUCK Floor boarcl, Iron! 1!abllller, *""' front 1Pf1nv, heavr re1r IPl'inv, 11u- '"· l1tl Slfl•I 1Zi25012. LIST ~·-----------------$3165..41 DISC:. --···-.......... -... S454.7t SAL! '271061 PRICE .......... _ NEW 1971 CAMARO Tlntld glan, floor .,..19, .,_ ou•f'lk. 11r, v1111!y mlrrPr, console, -bra~n. 14-JJO lurbo, power 1!.erlnt, wh l!t wet11, whHI cov1r1. rfdleo. l!'fll trim. J110 Sarl1I IUOll'Ol. LIST -·-·--$4370.U DISC. _ .. _ .............. SA93.8J SALi '387702 PRICE ........... . NEW 1971 NOYA FOUR DR. SEDAN tl11!rd 11111, dOOr ou&rds, •I•, ,. mo11 ea<1lro! rtar mlrror1 p0-..rdli.c bra~"' PQw!f' tlHrlng, wneet ct>vtn. radio, 10...:11! lntH IOr, txlerlor d-, 111rb0hydr1rm11c. :)2l1 Strlel IWllo 7'11. LIST _ ........... _, ..... $370l.U DISC. _ ...... -.. -··· $214.11 SALE $342424 PRICI! ........... . NEW 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU Tinted 111111, door OU1•d1, air, ~ dlllC, 2d·l10, l>QWlr l lNrll'IG, whJ1- Wlllll, wl!HI cov1r1, r.il!O, J115 Seri.I \LI~ LIST ...... -... ---·--·· $4115.35 DISC ...... -................. $406.05 SAL! '3779'° PRICE .......... .. NEW 1971 EL CAMINO Ollux1 111111, lll'lll!d OllH, llr, %711-.UO, turbo, paw•r 11...,.!n;, wllllt w1lll, clecll, radio, r•lly wllMlt. •7l Strltl ILUllH, LIST ~----·---··-·---... $4354.H DISC. _, ............... -... $561.75 SAL• '3785's Pf?IC:! ..... NEW 1971 CHEV. 'I< TON PICKUP Tl~lld gltH, llOOI' bolrrd, frt 1lablf. l11r. llHVV Ir! 1prlr19, .... ...,. rttr wino, •uwlllary -11111. J.fO turtio, pwr tlllllrlng, tool and •low•O• ~ tun 1o1m M1t, pauon s.w1a1 1260l1n, LIST .. -----·---$4159.65 DISC. ·--··---·-··•"·· .. ~ Nit.fl SALi '350041 PR ICE -........ . SERVICE . PARTS · USED CAR CLEARANCE WllT'I LAR•IST lllYICI DIPT, Open Sit. I AM· Noon MON. 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. MS. thru FRI. 7 A.M. TO S P.M. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF USED CARS PRICED TO SELL DURING THIS BIG AT THE 17TH STRE.E T lUR'N Of r ~ANfli ANA Ff.lE£:WAY 5 DAY MEMORIAL DAY SALE I ' • \ l l ,. • 1, ' I ' .1 ' ' l ' I ' t ' l • t ; : I I I •' • .~ ... -......... -_,.,....,.._ ... ·-.,: .... ~--- ' ' -·-.. -~ . .. ....,._ -·--' .. -·-......... . ......... ~ ..,.---. -··--· .... • .• .. OAlLY PILOT Wedntsday, ~,ay ?' I Wtdnesday, May 26, 1971 PILOT.AOVERTIS!R ft \ DICK WILSON SAYS: OPEN ENTIRE MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND •.••• FRIDAY ~ SATURDAY -SUND.AY -MONDA_Y -UNTIL 10 P.M. BRA ND OR NEW & 9'1 CAB O VE R Complete camper package equipt "''ith stove, sink, icebox, etc. No. 105467, Set. No. F25ARK261039 Self contained unit with side door entra nce, steinless 1teel t ink, renge, oven, hood, 9es/ elec. refr.ig., hot & cold water, shower, aquemati c toilet, walnut panelin9 th ruo ut. plenty of electric outlets, complete hom e away from home. #90554• $ $250~~~~ $116 58 PAYMENT MO. 1250 is the toWll dn, p)'fllt. ond $116,58 is total mo, p~mt. incl. lol(, '71 lo<tnH & .. ~("""'"Oft cpfll'.uedit 1vr 36 "'°'· 0.ftrT.d p)'flll. ptt.t $446.U in<I. o!I fllllll'l<t "'*vei. lox ... 7110;111111,or if you pre/• lo ,..,. cost!; tole> 'g~ price i$ $3761 . .0 incl soles !GK. '71 li<ema. AHl«JAI. Pt:RCEHTAGE RATt ,,. FULL PRICE tn us•o f· k 6 ' FASTBACK V-8, factory air, power steering, radio , heat er, whitewalls. (955CEK) FULL PRICE • '64 DODGE 440 ~IOTOP YI, A11to, Power Steering, Rodio, heoler, (OYC-391) T DAY ' BRAND NEW 1971 ' j J ~i\i 0 l EASY TERMS AVAILABLE GOOD SELECTION ' I s ,) HARDTOP. With V-8, factory air, automatic, power steering , radio, hea ter. (690-6BW) FULL PRICE I' • ... --~ "" H t It"' ... .. " ~ ..... . ,} J_ - ' SPECIAL SALE PRICE . !· !' '\, ·. -. l /',,.· WAS ·$2695 ( ! •. a~·::: .... -~.;· .. -......... ~ ............... ~ . l&::: ,..,.__:: ~ ~?: SHOWCASE DEALERS SPECIAL · ·. • THIS WEEKEND ONLY BRAND NEW -. f -r 'ii j· ~ ' . I - • & a r .. 0 ' . .ii·~ ti~ ...... ...,. .... \ .. .:: ·I .!. _.... -, ,, , -r CAB OVER CAMPER Vocolion equipt, wi1h icebox, s!of,, 1ink. Outen siied bftl, tun 1, ~eor 11uoran1e e .. # 113897. BRAND NEW SAYE LANDAU WITH BROUGHAM • INTERIOR full1 equfptd with factory oil", tn1ist0m0tic tron1 .. pow« 1!ttring/broli11/Window1' 6-WO)' :ieol1AM(FM11""" with pow« onttMO, white· woll1&muthrnor1.(Strial l l.194H106332) ....,,.: 11.'J . ~ Immediate Delivery FROM FACTORY LIST '68f P~P. ~.lP. .•.•. ••t•. tn1111., htt•" •Ir PfS, P/WYl•yl re•f, LI· t Htt 243 ACf '66 FORD Gal . 500 2 door Hardtop. V-1. fo,lo· ry oir, 011to, power 1t1ering. l•~C·391) '6 7 ~~~~~ J~.!_on,. r (V92543) -1:s -,_ .. '65 MUSTA NG2+2 Y ... rMt., 1Mtt1r. (NGX924). '68 ~~~~~!.~ .. ~;,., tORtOlt. (WIJ701 ). '68 Cougar XR7 Hdfp, V-1, focf. •ir, •111•, ~ p.•tr., J• •rll1., 111r10 t1 1 wit h r•d lo.(Wlt774) '69 WAGON ' Y·I, outo, rodio, heoler, (29t.-DDX) '65 FORD Squ ire 10 PASSENGER WGN. VI, tac- • .p •' t " '69Mustang Grandtl '~ V-1, ••t1, retllo, hMtt r, { • wtllt1w1ll1 wit• wire-~..,. whttl '·'''"· CJ47-CDMI '67 !~~.~!.'?..~~ ... a & •••r ether tl•l•x• 4+' ~ 1xtre1. 111161. ~ I T-BIRD LANDAU '70 ''"""'"'·"''"";" ~i; cr1h••-t1e, J•••r V s11t1 & whulows, Ottit r 41i1x1 xtre1, (lltAtC) · . I '