Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-06-09 - Orange Coast Pilot• DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1971 'IOt,.. M, NO. 111,' l l tTIONI, • P'A•as S-unny Spirits • I • ·• I . -·.,1 ' l I Uf'1 'T1....., Clouds may dampen spirits in Orange County today but things couldn't be brighter on Brighton Beach in Australia as dancer MicheUe Rizzo, 19 enjoys the iun Down Under. Fountain Valley Critics Of Fluoridation Score By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tM o.llY POft nlfl' Anti-fluoridation forces acored a vic- tory Tuesday n FOWlta.in V a 11 e y residents approved 1n ordinance forcing the city council to call an election before city w1ter can be Duorldated. .Accord.in1 to cit)' ~ltrk Mary Co!e, the tally was 1.01 1n ~r1vor of lbe ordin•noe and t 336 a11ain1t it. The to\al turnout was about' 24 pereent of th! city's 11,234 tli,gi· ble voters. The outcome or .,_e el~tion du_m.ped the issue bsclt inta tbe laps of fluor1da· Uon proponents who proposed adding tf>e chemical to clly ~ter !!Orne 11 months ago. V 1•-i:>r. Roy Richards. a Fountain a R:Y dentist who his 'betn 1ct.ive in the fluoridation camp~gn. said .todl.)' be ii dia1ppointed with the eledi~ results. He •dded that hit grlq) is wot'llnl on • plli- Uon to tall a OuoiilaUon tltctk>n. · s.1d °""'' u.a..,. •. 1euor .r the antJ.fiuoridatkin cimpolgn: """" .....,u. ol the el<di«I_ Indicate loud· •nd clear thlt tbe cltiz.eN ol Fourt- tlln V1Uey were Ml •lllinl ta turrt.nder their lretdom .,r ~hOlee at the ;ballot bo1 In f'°' COll!K:ilm"' • ~ Llnderio'• F , llof Ci Com· mlttee Far Pure' ater." began· work JI montha •a! to 1(6p lhe couiidl from •P- . ' • Fox Announces· Win - NEW YOR!t (UPI) -TwenUOljl C.n- tury.roi Film Corp. ~vtned1Jfl: an- nual meelin1 TUeidaY and tneeunced th&l I.ht lnaumbint mua~t U... cludin1 film pr~ Dorey! T. Zuuck had beaten bact a dislkteot Cl'flllP 1n a proxy belt.It. provin& lhe measure ldding fluoride to the ctty's water. ~fter the meuure paS5· ed the council f.l, lbe committee began a peUtion campaign bated on lbt belief that the Wue aboUl'd bat/e been put to a vote of resldenll. 'Mle results of the election uphold that belief, Lindqren JI.id. Mayor Ed Juat and councilman Ron Shenkman -two who voted In favor o( nuaridating the water -1aid this morrr Jng ~ city comcil _would not can thf: election unless petitioned to do 10 by fluoride proponents. "J've recetved some calls indicating that people who voted in favor of the ordinance did so because thty thought the is1ue should be put lo a public vote. They said thty favor nuoridaUon," Ju.st said. Sbenkman said, "I think that while the couocll feels there were four of us ln favor of fl uoridating the water, to set a leCOOd election IO IOOO after this one would D6t be Wise. "Even though I thiilk a straight nuorldalion tlecUon Would J>ISS, it's just not worth it to tear the city up politically," he added. Shenkman said he favors lht Idea of fluoridatiop proponents petitionlna to aet ~ <leeilon: ' • . "lut lbtre •art · a tol -ot peop\e who· voted yn. Somti'·vMed because they pro- bobly-tJioucbl •• tlectloo ihoul<O be coiled M tM is1Qe1 Sotne-becauU laiy ire anli-'. fluoridltion and IOn'le may llave voted flll( Wll)l·oul cl ... MUm-U!Jnking they were caattng a vote for fluori dation," he -· Tbe dty bis budgeted •t4,000 for nuoridaUon. A cily spokesman said lhat. If propoMnta llbould fail ln lhtir pelltlon drlvt, « If a Ouorktt elttUa11·1hould fall, Ult money will be ustd ln capital lm- provtments for tM •ater depjrtment. Men Over 2 Years Fountain Valley Foes Of Fluoridation Score ' om er' 0 u us ect ture County Nde Fired; Move Not Legal? Stuart W. Bailey, assistant director of countJ planniag. was fired Tuesday as secretity of the planning commission end as that body's representative before the board of supervisors. However. it was revealed this morning that the commission's action may not have been legal. In a resolution air proving the county's general planning program, adopted Sept. 24. 1969. the board of supervisors specifically named the assistant planning director as secretary ta t~ planning rommission. The commission 's bylaws, adopted in 1954, decree thl!lt l})e secretary is named by that body and serves at its pleasure, The county counsel's office was busy toda y trying to decide wh ich action takes precedence over tbe other. Shock waves moved through county of- fices Tuesday afternoon afler the com· m ission·~ 3--2 vote became known follow· ing ;:i closed personnel 11ession. Bailey's dismissal was seen as another lnd1calion that the "new majority " Qn the commiss.ion plans to assert its strength. Tha r majority -Chairman Woodrow Butterfield and commissioners Arnold Forde of Irvine and Fred Jefferson - wa s embroiled in the recent controversy over the Saddlcback C o m m u n i t y Hospital. Only after it ~·as disclosed that Forde had a personal financial interest in the competing Mission Community Hospital did the trio back o!f their opposition to Sadd!eback in Laguna Hills. Butterfield contended that Bailey was re moved as secretary "to free him for his other du.ties as assistant director of planning." Bui Forde admitted that he thought the commission needed "a stronger voice before the supervisors." Bailey was succeeded as secretary by Ray Gohara. a planning stafr member who has been assistant secretary or the commission for three months. Minority commissioners Dan J . F'oley and Howard K. Smith of Huntington Beach, tried to put Planning Director Forest Dickason in the secretary's post but they lost 3 to 2. ,, Butterfield, Forde and JeHm-son represent supervisors Robert lSattin, Ronald Catpers and Ralph Clark respec· Uvely on the commission. The three supervi.wr11 have indicated a desire to "cb•nce thin1s" &ince taking over In January. · 8alley'1 OUller from the secretary's post does not 1ffect hbi position as as.sis- tant director of1 planning . He was.named to ~the auatant director position by Dickuon. Policemen Suspended EAST CLEVE~ANU. Ohio !UPI) - Flve city pollctD'M!n linked to the ac· cl~nU.l shooting death of a black teacher wert suspended Tuesday night. The victim, Wendell Mitchell, 29. ll black metal shop leachtr at Shaw Jflgh School. wiu 1hot twice in lhe neck S11tur· d11y when police ipparenlly mistook him for a purse Jtl4itcher. Ghosts oi Past Rites Held for 1943 Plane Crew ST. LOUIS (AP) -Nine or the crew of an American B24 bomber 5llot down by the Japanese in l!M.l were la id to re st Tuesday with full military honors. The airrpen were aboard the bomber on Dec. J, ~943, when ii crashed in an Isolated area of Ne w Guinea's jungle. Hope for finding I.he crew members was abandoned after aeveral unsuccessful :iearch efforts in the late 1940s. Last year, however, a learn of American and Auslralian o f f i c i a J s discovered the decayed remains of the aircraft and determined it was lhe long missing plane. "The team entered Ne w Guinea's wilderness in search of allQlher light bomber," said LL Col. William E. Denison '-lf the Army's Memorial Division in Washington, O.C. "During the search the:y found that aircraft and lhe B24. 'llle tail Jection bore. six of the anen aerial number digits," he said. About 100 persons showed up for cerem onies today for the nine uniden· tified airmen. Burial was in Jefferson Barr1cks National Cemetery, just souUi of here. Denison said the military &elected Jef· ferson Barracks ~ause it was «:nlrally localed and because families of four of the crew were from Missouri and Illinois. He said a :iingle monument was lo be erected at the gravesite. Army officials identified ane crewmen as Thomas McNamara or St. Louis, who was buried May 22 in Calvary Cemetery. Other crew members included Oliver Sheehan, Highland . Calif. and Richard E. Wall, Las Vegas, Nev. Draft Limit A pproved; 270,000 Ove r 2 Years WASHINGTON /UPI) -The Senate voted, 67 to 11. today lo put a ceiling of 270.000 on draft calls over the next two years. Scnatnrs approved the limitation - 130.000 in the year starting July I and 140,000 in the subsequent year -as an amendment lo a pending bill to extend the basic draft !aw for two more years. A Cosmonauts Test 'P enguin Seats' On Salyut Ship MOSCOW <UPI) -The three cos- mona uts aboard the Soviet Union's orbital laboratory Sal yut today ltsled "penguin spacesuits" designed to overcome the debil itating effects or weightlessness, Mosco..,. rad io said. The Saviel News Agency Tass said Tuesday Soyuz 11 cosmonauls Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov and Viktor Patsayev were doing well in their second day of 11tght aboard the roomy rpace. &ta· tion. lhe base ror the RussiaM' projected ''!Jpate city." Tass said they ale, etercised and work· ed while their bottle-shaped station went through Its orbit, 150 miles above the earth, but that the rigors of wclgbUe.&5ness had tired thern. The Ill effect of ,prolonged we.ightlessness long bu been &-problem under study by apace &eientlsts t,oth In the UnJted States and the Soviet Union. Radio Moscow said today the new suit's m11oin feeture is a suapender-type ap- paratus that fasten11 over the shoolders and under the soles of the cosmon8uts' bools. In WMhlngton, the Ru&&lan feat-wa.s received calmly, lo say the leaaL fi nal vote on the bill itself has not been seL The Senate action !t'Klay represented the first ceiling voted on President Nix- on's au1horily to conscript men. It was proposed in ;:i surprise move by Sen. John C. Stennis I0-~1iss.), chairman of the Armed Services Committee and manager of the draft bill. Stennis also agreed to removal of a so- called escape. clause to permit the Presi· dent to exceed the ceiling in a national emergency. His committee had \4'rllten that loophole into the bill when it adopted a higher ceiUng -300,000. Pentagon observers said that barring an emergency, there would be little or no difficulty staying within the 270.000-man two-yea r ceiling. Draftee inductiom in calendar 1970 totaled 16.1,500. Soine of· ficlals have indicated the draft call this calendar year may not· be much more than 110,000. Stennis said that in view of a $2.S bilUon pay raise. amendment approved Toe!day -aimed at increasing military volunleer11 -draft calls could be ufely reduced. The House already bas passed military pay legislation with an idenUcal pr1cetag even I.hough Pmldent Nt1on - at least pu blicly.-said be wanted only a $1 billion first installment on 1 two-year program ta end draft calls. The House version differs In the way the. money wauld be divided, however, with lower grade servicemen getting only aboul BO percent of the total increase. Tuesday's Sl ta 27 Scnatt vote wu in the corm of an amendment to leil1latlon thtit would e.1tend the draft for two years beyond Its acheduled June 30 e:1plr1.Uon date. It was a victory for V(llunteer Army advocaleis. who onJy last week lost a 1imilar vote. The Senale'a action pra e:tically guarantee.& that Congres!I, despite Its advertised mood of holding the llnt on defense erpenditures, will have added 11.& billion to the dl!fense budget tor the business year which at.arts July I. Fullerton Waitre ss l(eeps Cool Waitress Linda Vargas was frlgh_tened when a man handed her a note deman- dina the money from the cash register ol the doughnut shop whe:~ she works in Fullerton. "I'm wired with sticks of dyn1mite. If you don 't hand over all the money, I'U blow up the place," the note read. The man opened his coat and Mis.s Vargas could see what appeared to be dynamite sticks Ued around his waist with wire showing. The bandit got the money. Miss Varga.! got the license number of his car. Fullerton police fou nd lhe vehicle later al an apartment at 2619 Andover St. and arrested Ronald Gobert, 2!. and Stanley Chapman , 19, on suspicion of armed rob· bery. Officers said they found six highway nares with wires attached in the apart- ment. but no money. Gi rl Bicyclist Hit by Veh icle A 1(}-.year~lrl San Clemente girl riding a bicycle was injured slightly Tuesday evening after being struck by an autoino bile driven by David Evans, ron of J\.layor \Yalter F. Evans, Jr., 129 San 1-lateo. Rushed to South Coast Communit y Hospital with a possible broken leg was Laura Nell Bryant, 21 W. San Gabriel Ave. She was later released arter X-r8 y1 show~ there were n-0 fractures. Police report that young EV&ll.1, 17, wa1 driving westbound on W. San Gabriel when the incident occurred. He had been !raveling at 15 mile1 per hour, but alowed to approximaltly three miles per hour before colliding with the Bryant girl, oJ,. ficers reported. Evans wu not cited. police said. Weatller Llquid sunshine II forecast tor Orange County today with 90me drlule!' carrying . over into Thur. day. The heavy moisture allO brings tempe.raturea do\ltn to the mid-M's and a \ow tonight of M. INSmE TODAY Your ltil:t chance to set four live theater ottracticnu 'n Onmot County comt's up this wtektnd. Ste tnttrtainmtnt, Page 11. ...,""' l>-l~ (;tll"'"'lt It ClltCll.1"9 "' t Cl_I.... 41•M C-k' .. ('9H_..a It l>Mftt N•tk.. II OI~ I I ... ..,... ...... ' •1t1tr11>1llfllfll1 n "111,Ma P.U --. ...... l.M6tn JI AYl!Otl' ' ....... .. 'fl'Ylc• " ~ •·b Muftll;I ''"' M IUl,_.I .,._ t..J Or.,...C_tr II •TA • 111•1-,__ M '""' l .. 11 °'· )"'""""' 14 ... ""-"'" M-t!I .,. .... ma. '' n.ttert 011 -.. ......... """.,... --.. I ' ., I I • -----.... ·-• >J ••• Z DAI\. 'V PJLOT ~ -"-------- 'Teethed on By Ua.itecl Prtss tnttraaOoaal Friends and f1m1ly c.11.lled ~r the .. Koward Huglles of the White House'" became like I be mulllmlllionalre busintssman she could and did 10 where She 1tanted and almoit never announced her plam. During her 2~ JWS in ~ While House, the Precldent·s elder daughter guarded her prlv1cy closely, and even kept ltCJ'tl for two yean her e111age.ment to Edw1rd Finch Cox. Trlcllil Nl.1on is a pet1tl'. btue-e~·ed blonde, preuy and with flawless skirl. She wtl«hl • poundt and fill comfort.ably in- 10 1 1lae J or 4 dre~. She virtually !eethed on politics. She: ••s born Feb. 21. 1946. at Y.'hitlie r, nine days &lier her lather lilnnounced hi.J can- didacy far electioo Lo Congress. She !l· Russ Ready To Cut Force H NATO Will ~OSCO\V 1UPI) -Soviet Premier Alexei !Ii. Kosygin said today the Soviet Union is \.\'iliing to reduce its armed foree..s in Europe if the NA'JU rountrie1 diAplay a ·•sincere" position on bilaLuaJ \ll'i;txlra11o•als. Kosygin said relations \l'ith the United States were nol satisfactory and he said, '·"·e are ready to talk in a bu!inesslike o,ray \l'ilh the United States on a broad range of questions." Kosygin. addressing an e I e ct ion meeting in the Bolshoi Theater. also ac- cused the West of ''frustrating proeress'' on Soviet peace proposals. ''We are not , of course, against a careful preparation and study of ques· 11ons, but one must dlscri1ninate between y,hen the mdller concem s preparatiCJn and "'hen efforlS are made under the guise of preparation to frustrate the peace proposals," Kosygin said. ··\'te shall continue to expose the mnneu\'er! of those who only talk of pe ;..ce but "ho act in quite the opp::isite di reciion.'' he said. Kosygin said "the Soviet Union hu displayed a nt\4", import.ant initiative - suggesting the start of negotiations on the reduction of armed forces" in Europe. ··wear' ready for such reduclion if, in fact. the NATO countries di5plsy a sincere pru:ilion ... .'" he :said. Kosygin :said the proposal, made by Communist Party Genera l Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev during a speech in So\·iet Georgia last month, "is the begin. ning of a new stage in the countries of Europe ..• ,~wev~. we cannot for~ that in E~1-'Clltlide it there ~ the forcei tr.it . .,.,haltlle to everything that facilitates peace." Relationa with the United States "can- not be called satisfactory," Kosygin said. Man Convicted In Gl's Death SAN DIEGO (AP l -Lorise Johnson, \\·ho insisted throughout a three.week nonjury trial that he •.11as elsewhere when a holdup man shot hJs buddy ac- c1d£'ntally. has been convicted of !irsl· d£'Pree. murder. Thi.' \·1ct1n1 , a '.\larine from Camp Pendleton y,as killed durini;: the holdup of a life insurance office Feb. lO. SupE"r1or Cou rt Judge Robert \\', Uln\•er:s , y,·ho returned the verdict Mon- Oav: will impo~e ~entcm:'e. June 25. A pois1ble death sentence tor Johnson, 32. y,·u y,·aived. OUJilel COAST DAILY PILOT " .......... -·-s.C1 ..... oaMOI C0oUT n/ILllH1MCi COMl'AH"f l•Nrt N. w,,4 ,.,.*" -"IAlW.W Jtclt l . CrulfV Vb ~ .... ~•I lriUMtW" ''""""' 1(,,,11 .. ,,., 111111••' A. M 1trplli~• ...... "!I EAll.,. 0.1rlM H. l•M l:i,li1rlll P. Ni ll A••t.111 ..,...1111 Etlkn -DAit. 'f Pl\.01', wtlh wMdl h .......,_ w. ..,_,,... .. -lll'Mll .. .,,. --kil· lkY "' .... ,. ................ UlfllM hedl. "'""*'' 11..o. c.i. ..... """'fttltfM 9-dl, ,--.111 v.1i.r. ..... C""-1•1 ~ .... ......-ell. •Jr.ol """" ... ...... _..,..,., ,.._., ......... ...,. II It • W.I lar ltiwl, Cittt M-. hi p' I tnfl MJ-4Jl1 Cl•"'-' Mt•.W.1 '42·1611 ._ 0 ·a Al • .,,,,......, T•ll;a1a1 4fJio.HJI ~ 11'1, 0r•""9 C.et P1141>!1oflf ... """"""'· ... -,,.,... 11 ..... lnltitfU,. ....,lei -'"" • .,_._.. ~ .. ~ ... ···---•'"'-' lt'Klel ,.. ....... " "'""""' _..,., ....... c1M1 ,.. .... ,.111 .. """'°" I.di ... ~ ~ (;1U,.,...le , '-<f'llMIM ..,. _,.., a .ti ,..,.,1t11r1 "' """ tt.n ~~' 111Hl'81T llAIN11wlt, U.H """1t11y. tended schools in Washington and Los Angelea, and the Chapin School ur r-;e w York where :she met her husband-to-be. Tricil wa s &raduated from Finch College, Ne\\· York. in 19611, the year her father was e.lected President. Her po\itica1 philosophy 1s somewhat to the r ight or Ni1on's and conaldtrably more consel'\lative tha n Cox's, Like her mothrr. Tricl1 believes In volunteer aervice. \\'hen she had lived iJI the White House for only 11 frw months she signed on lli. a summer "reader'' for the Urban Service Corps. a volunteer service group whlt'h works w 11 h Wa!hinglon·s public school children and helps those "'ho need special tutoring or training . In the fa ll zhe resumed her v.·orl , tutor- ing pu pils of an inner city elementuy school thrtt times a y,·eek. No reporter ever \jo'I S allo \.\ed lo accompany her. ThU \.\~ part of Trlt.1a'.1 private life. She ailO performed duties ot .ltate. She y,•aa her father's represent.al ive to the honorary board of the U.S. Capitol Historical Society, and she repre1ented him again in England in 1969 for the tn- vutlture of the Prince of Walea. She serves on She board of trustees of the Kennedy Center for the Performing ArU. )luch as Tricia loves privacy. ~he ]O\'es her fa1her rnore. When l\ixon asked ht>r aod her younger sister. Julie El5enbo14'er. to help in his 1968 campaign, shr did so ,,·ith enthusiasm. But now the most important person in her life is the young man she v.·ill matTy Saturday in the Y.1Ute House rose garden, Flyer Who Saw Crash To Be Quizzed in Probe DUARTE fill'!) Federal in· vestigators said today they will question the. pilot of a military transport 'l''ho witnessed the 14•eekend air collision which killed 50 persons. Officials said that Ute unidentHied pilot. who was flying from l\orton Air Force Base, reported the collision of the Air West DC9 and Marine F4 fighter jet Sun- day ove.r the San Gabriel mountains. He circled over the area and then flew on to his destination, an island in the Pacific. In another development, officials at El Toro t.1arioe Air Station said the F4 was operating a transponder. a device to enhance the plane 's radar image, at the time or the accident. The Federal Aviation Administration Spanish Editors Deny Backlasl1 In Corona Case SACRAMEl\"TO IUPI) -A l\1exico Ci- !y newspaper s report that the arrest of Juan V. Corona has touched off a ~·ave of repression againsl r..!exican-Americans in California won little !Upporl in the state today. Ed itors at La Opinion, • Spani!h language daily in Lo.! Angeles, said they had "heard noUting like this" in r'sponse to a Tuesday story in the newspaper ~ovedade1. ·'"Most persom seem to think It made rio difference what the nationality of thr accused was," the editors 11aid. Henry Lopez. President or t h e Sacramento Concilio. a l\f e x i c a n - American organization, aaid· "I haven't beard of anyth ing. It could or it could nol 6e, but I haven't personally heard or anything." The story In the l\1exico City paper said the r epression of Mexicans "'BS worse in small towns and that fa rmers "just don't y,'ant to ha ve anythlng lo do with ~1exican \\'orkers.·• Homer L. Rithardson of the St.ale Farm Labor Services Division here said he has received "no indication '' farmers are refusing to hire r..1ex1cnn·American "'orkers. "J"ve heard nothing at all," he said. In Yuba City. father JQseph Bisl1op. the Corona familv 's Roman Cathot11· priest. said he a·!so hasn·t heard of farmers reacting that 14 ay. "The farmers don"t have anybody Plse to hire up here except ~lex1can· Americans," Bishop said. The Mexican newspaper article, signed by staff reporter Antonlo Garza l\1orales in Los Angeles, said Bi!hop had to L~sue a call to hi! faithful "not to di!turb the public order with racial problem.!l ." The priest denied making the comment and said the only thing he said v.'hich could have been construed that way V."ilS a statement by telephone to a Mexlcan- American group in Sacramento. Biihllp said he simpl,v assured the group lhe killings had "no racial overtones'' In regard to 1 motlvt for suspect Corona allegedly killing 24 mid· dleaard whites and one nearo. r eported earlier. howe\·er, that thr figh ter did not show up on its radar screen. Also coming under scrutiny in the in· vestigalion of the cra!h were visual flight rules for aircraft operating near metropolit an areas. Both planes \\'ere under an obligation to watch for other a ircraft, according to officials. Oscar r-.t Lauren, a member of the !\a· tiona l Transportation Safety board lean1 investigating the collision. said that it nov• "may be a good time to take another look" at the \'isual fl ight regulations. Fog shrouded th e site of the "Teckage tod ay for the th.ird strai ght day, 15!alling efforts to bring out the bodies from the l\lt. Bliss area. The Air \Vest plane, \\"ith 49 persons aboard, 't''as flying through a much used commercia l air corridor 40 miles from Los Angeles when the collision occurred. 'rhe DC9 was being controlled from a ground radar center while the marine jet \.\'as on a "see and be seen'' or visual flight operation. There was on!y one survivor. the radar man aboard the military craft \\'ho parachuted to !afely. The "-reckage was strevon 01·er so \\'ide a region that by darkness Tuesday \.\'hen operaliona ended only 34 of the victims had bren accounted for and takrn out of the area. Grand Jury Asks Board to Save Naval Airport The Orange County Grand jury today urged the county board of supervisors to take immediate action to save Los Alamitos Naval Air Station for airport use. The jur)', in a letttr to the board. ex- pressed concern that "orders to di:sman· tie flig ht equipment are expected daily'' following the Na\'y's decision to declare the air station surplus. ".o\s it no\\' stands. the a ir station has r unwa\"S of 8.000 feet and 5.900 feet and is \1·ell sUi1ed for use bv either c.'Qmmercial or general a>"iation:·· the jury's Jetter said. ··This \1ou\d rche~·e the cr111ca l ron- gest1on at Orange Counly A1rporl and htlP a hsc,rb traffic increase~ ... while coordinilted future planning is pursued ·• The jury urged !hat supervisors im- mediately d1~pa Lch telei;rams to kry niembers of C:oni;ress and tht' defensf' department requesting suspension of further disman1lement of the air station pending examinallon of the station·~ <111allability to meet critical needs of a viation in Orange County. Consideration of lhe Ni!VY facility as 11 commercial jet airport was dropped somt' time ago by the county because of confl icting flight patterns with Long Beach Airport Use of !be airfield for prirate planes is ''igorou!ly opposed by city officials and resident~ of Los Alamitos. Seal Be~ch and C}"press. The grand jury said It intends soon lo make definitive rrrnmmtndalion! for Im· provement of both air and surface trans porlation in the county. Defense Aide Calls Loa11 To Locldieed 'Da11ge1·o us' WASHlNGTON (UPI) -Deputy Defense Secretary D1vid Packard today aave a di!tlncUvely cool endorsement to the Admlni.atr111ion's proposal to save the Lockheed Aircraft C o r p • from bankruptcy. Ht called U 1 dangerooa precedent. Packard told the Senate Bankin(I Com- mittee that the bankruptcy of !ht nation ·~ biggest defense contractor would crtat* ahort-te.rm problems but said "the long- term problem, J lll'et, "'ould not be a 5erious one." 'I1lt Adm ln1!trallon l:s esklna Congress to guarantee repaynfent from the treasury of up to 1250 million worth of b"nk Joans to Lockheed to k~p the defense a nd aviation giant In business . P8ckard's testimony give opponl!nts 1mple politiC'al ammunition wllh which to tight the plan on !he Senile floor . "If lhll actlnn 1~ takl'n. J hoOft It Is not taken as e preceden!." said Packard, a defense contractor before he joined !he admlnislratioo, "it is dangerous to have U1is as a precedent." P&ckard also undermlntd t he Administration's case son1ewhat by cnn- ceding that none of the Pentagon·s maJor contracts \Vilh Lockheed would necessari- ly be jeopardiz.ed by financial c-Oilapse or Lo<kllttd. He. 11aid t~ !UC«ssor:s to Lockheed'~ presen1 1nana1ement -courl-1ppolnted trwlee.s -probably could complete the firm'! projetts. These include Ute con- !lruction of the CSA transport and (he C.'htyenne helicopter, as well 1s m1ss1Je and 1hlpbulldlng progr&m9. Sen. Robert W, Packv.•CX'l(I (R-Ore. '· said Wedne!day he had 111 "QutAsy fttl· 1ng" about rl.'.fwal of 24 bi n~ to Invest 11ny more In Lockheed·s Tristar ;umbo jPI 11f~r having risked SfOO mlllfon on Ille pr"Jett. ' .. ' .. ' ·-~ . Tricia Y.ho sbt has described as "my one and onl) lol'e ·· Cox met Tricia at a school d.aoce in 1963. 'l'ogether threy lept the secret of I.heir engage1nent for the firsL two ytars she Jived in the White Housr. and though soine persons were confident the nel a· lionship 11·as more than casual, there was no confiri;nation from him. Or her. Co x told one persistrot reporter he .,..·ou!d ansY.'er questions if they wrrr '101 personal. a restriction wbich locked oul the possibility of a clue to wedding plans. lie 1s blond. as his bride is, tall and slender. clear. cut. ox a ttend e d preparatory school! in ~ew York Cit11. and \.las graduated Crom PrincetOn University in J968, He spent a ye.ar at the • l(ept Yale School of Architecture. and ne.it ~ear \11!1 cuinplete his three-year course at llanottd Law School. lie served in the Army ROTC Ill Pr1ncetoo. as his military bearing testtfies. lie was an ROTC bat,talion aM"n· rnander, and now holds the commission of a 2nd lieutenant in the army reseries. Mr will be up for tv.·o years active nulilary service when he is graduated next year. Al Pri11 cetun . he \\·as a ,nember of the deiln of students' acaden,ic commi\\ee and was one of a select group accepted by I.he Woodrov.· Wilson School of Public and International AUaln1. Cox met Ralph Nadrr, consumers• champion. through 11 seminar course, wbich Nader taught on '·The CorJXlration Privacy in ~lodern Soc:iety " Kader lalfr Invited h1n1 10 io.nrk \l'ilb a team or e1ghl on 11lc s1udy of the f'ed~al Trade Cym.pss.ioo du ring the swnmer of J9M . • This .,,. •• the ln1utigatlon trom whlclt "Nader's Raiders" got their nlck:1U1me, ~u lhe sumsner of 19&9. C.ox wor~ as a itafl writer for the New 'ltepublic Magazine, and last mmme«i; sludied Spanish in Cuernayaca, MtxicoJ His bride said COJ ls a far teller cook than she. but he said the only dish he can prepare is a cheese omeletle. He is tht son of the formtr Anne Crane Finch. daughter of Judge Ed.,,.ard Ridley Finch, formerly on the New 'YC!rk Court of AppeaJS. His faUter. Howard Ellis Cox. v.·as a lieutenant cOlonel in the Army Air Corps during \Vorld \\'a r II. and now L~ · senior partner in 1 New York J~w firm.· ir Nixon Flee8 Preparations For Wedding \\'ASH!NGTON (LlPl l -The father of the br ide -Presidt>nt NiKon -retreated from his 01·al office to a more secluded \\'Ork olfice as the tempo of act1vi1~· for Trlcia Nixon's y,·edding increased at the \\'hite House loday. l\lo\'ing vans. huge cranes and a half a dozen mobtle television units were in e\'idence oulSide the \\'hite House \.\·hilr Slaff members working oo the Saturda~· ceremony scurried about both inside and outside. \Vorkmen unloaded Japanese ye1v a np \\'hite butterfly lree ro!es for placing alo ng paths of thr rose garden and othef gardens where the \\'edding party a nd guests \jo'ilJ pass. The rose garden y,•as beu1R spruced Up \\'ith special plantings, mostly wh ite flowers -roses. Illies. peonies and petunias -for !he outdoor ceremonv. lf it rains. the ceremony \\'i ll be mo\'ed lnside to the East Room -and weather forecasters today continued to foresee a <.·hance of showers for Saturdav: MATERIAL WITNESS JUAN MOSQUETA IN SUTTER JAIL Police Won't Reveal His link With Yuba Slayings Taking no chances. preparations y,·ere also being made both for a sit-rlo\.\'n ceremony in the rose garden or a stand- up affair in the East Room for the 400 guesls. On tht' south lawn digging 1\'ent on by maintenance men installing special telephone lines. TY cables a n d microphones. Second Witness Arrested h1 Yuba City Slaughters YUBA CITY !LIFIJ -A second The photos 1\'tre taken last \\·eek by material witness ha! been jailed in the hl'O navy planes using secret military mass slayings of 25 it inerant farm reconnaissance techniques. A commercial workers. the Sutter County Sheriffs Of-photography firm also took infrared plt- Priscilla Kidder, "'ho designed lhc bridal go"·n, "'ill arri\·e today for final lit lings. r-.1iss Nlxon 's two junior bridesmaids, Beth and Amy Nixon, ages I I and 13. will arti\"e Thursday evening from Seattle. They are the daughters of the President's bro\ht'r. Edy,·ard Nixon. Newport Pirate Tempted Fate fice announced Tuesday. lures of the graveyard last \\"eek and °"1 pu,.ties s,aid JI uboan Cervant~sk tllos-turned up 11 '·possible grave site s ... They A pirate \\"ho bo"ded a N•"'J>OC\ quc a. . a ann a rt>r, ""'a! pie ed up " at Stockton. about 100 miles south of all turned out to be mounds of dead Harbor·berthed vessel is lucky ils here. and brought to the jail in Yuba City grass. ~y,·ashbuckling skipper y,•asn·t also aboard l<ite Monday night. They did not explain The sheriff identified another of the Tuesda~'. or he might ha\'e had m~ h-· · h h trouble than he could handlr. is conneclion \1·11 t e case. itinrrants whose hackrd and stabbecl H h d . \\'h~ver stole a S50 life prrs1•r\t'r from e was t e secon trans1enl \\'Orktr bod1r<: \1-rrr fou:1d burif'rt 1n !)('3th -1-, I · a(·tor .John \Var ne ·s ron1·crled 1a1 l-u as a potentia 1\·itness in the case orchards and alon' the c1•·ecba"k -" " mines'>leep~r \\'1!rl Goosf'. berthed on !he. ag;iinst Juan V Corona, 37, a former \\'h1teakcr said he was Joho Jackson., I Lido Peninsula might also ha\'e badlv menta patient charged "'ith 10 of the n11ddl('-a~cd b!;i{·f. 11ho~e 11<1rnt• a p1Jear~ nreded it - br11tal slaying~. Roy DeLong, 52. has been on n Rrcen lrrli::rr t:ik"n from !h':' home of The li4-i·rnr-o!d Oscar·winncr kno""'! held ,15 a material Y.i!ness fo1 more than C11rona. The n:im<"',f<•h" 11. ,f.t"ks.<>ll a•c h " ' .. ow tn repel boarders frorn st.1r-r1 n;t in a Y.eck pc11r5 111th lhl· nu1allon · t\pr:I \j irr;r' ~ut.:h ft!n1 ... vs "The \lnkl· of 1hc Red Sherilr Roy \\'hiteaker also disclosed in Thi> tedgrr. y,•h1rh also cont:<lns tn<' \\ i!ch ' and is still u1 sh:ipe to gii·e them !hat aerial photof,!raphs of the mass 11.'lm1'.'<: nf fnur other \'ir!1n1s the old deep six. burial s11e along the Feather Ri\'er had .JJ( kson 11·;i.~ 111" Jfith nf the sl,,1" 1neo Sh -o d I k II II d ' ,, . 1p s .1te11ar .. 1c e,1r ('~· rcpor1e prol'ed '"apparentl y negative'' in reveal-lo he 1rlrnl 1l1<'d. Ills a~(' :i11rl hunic !01,1,n the tht'ft for \f;1y11r. 11lio 15 off makinJ irig ne\\· graves. \1 Pre nn1 knu11n another mo1·1c -.. ~~-"-,,-~~~.---=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=~-=-=-=:::::...:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;-- GEM TALK TODAY by ~. C.. HUMPHtJIS Ai a• 4>J£CDUJO~Uc && HAND SHAPES AND RINGS The s hape of your diamond and mounting can do much to enhance the aPpearance of your hands, and we'd like to pass on to you some hints. You'll always be safe v.•ith a round diamond .•. it looks well on any hand shape. But on a plump hand, a pear·!hape d iamond looks best . It is aJ\\·ar s \\'Orn v.·lth the point to1t•ard the fingertip, making the fingers appear longer . The Jong emerJJld cut !tone has the same effect. Tht long, lapered fingers of " slender hand are nattered by the "marqui.se" (mar·KEYS ) diamond shaprd very much like a boa t \\.'ilh point s at both ends. \Vh cn you see us about a dia- !Tiond, "·e'll pay particular atten· li on ot your own ha11d s ha pe ..• a fter a.II. a diamond Is forever. and ~hould be carefully 6elected specifically for you • JOO&OO D ~ C 0 I I ~ C 0 9 0 I W And they )O\'f fht l('rOWlt-o FOR CHRISTMAS upe who :\dd lo thrlr lus· tl'()UI J)61rl•-on an 1iJt. _____ ,..,~181,_. _____ siving occaaione, EASTER1 BIRTHDAYS AnAdd·•·PNtl ~J.:1.0.1• t1IW1Ey1 •I' e\epnt tomple- mtnt for litUe sitl• ol &n 'I ..,.-o-o-o eo~'-~959&100< ___ iue. Uzi • d11int,,v sold CONFIRMATIONS r.hain, the n~kloce .fl'O" .. • ,n ~nutr. 1n .. nhmenl, in valut. 1:or Adri·•·pe1Hh1 ..,,8&~ &l'l' perfertlrm11t('herl.1tn· ~ 11 inf'(lrif'nl.IL l .•. lr11lv.fli• GRADUATIONS prt.1tnt with o fufur;! 81art • nttkl•N! now-it will 1mw ·~ whr 1m"'-.. A1k ror tM frH Add·•-purl brochure thowln1 all t iz•, !rom Sil.~ J. C. .JJ-umpfirie:J Jeu1efe1 .,1 • 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEii.MS IA NK,t,MEl!.IC,t,ltD-MA5T~lt CHA~G t 14 YlAll S IN $AME l OCATION 'H0Nl $41°1401 -- f /: ' . ' ' ' • /. . • l ' --• • • . " •' . ,. ,. Huntington ~~~ti Fountain Valley: .. . . . ~~·-~·:~ VOL. M , NO. 137, 6 SECTIONS, 88 PAGES Valley By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ot ti" Oflty !'Ii.I Jiit! Anti·nuoridation lorces scored a vie· tory Tuesday as Fountain V a I I e y residents approved an ord inance forcing the city council to call an election before city water can be fluoridated. According to city clerk Mary Cole. the tally was l ,421 in favor or the ordinance and 1,336 agaihst It. The total turnout was a}>out 24 percent of the city's 11,234 eligi. · ble voters. The outcome of the election dumped • the issue back into the lips of fluorida- tion proponents who proposed adding tfte chemical to city water some 18 months ago. Or. Roy R>chards, a Fountain Valley dentist who bas been active in .the f!uorldation campaign, a~d today ht is disappointed with the election ruu!L!I. He added that his group is working on 1 peli· lion to call a fluoridation election. Seid George Lindeeren, leader cf the anti-fluoridation campaign: "The results of the election indicate ISOll Grand Jury Plea Support ~ought For Navy Airport The Orange County Grand jury today urged the county board or supervisors to take immediate action to aave Los Alamitos Naval Air Station for airport ..... The jury, in. a letter to Ute boa~d. e1- Jt"5Rd' mncem that ''arden to dism.lft.. tit flight equiplnent are upected daily'' fo\1owilli the Navy's decision to declare the air station surplus. "Aa It now stands, the air •l.aUon hu Board Nixes Aide Firing By Planners By JACK BROBACK Cl Ille o.tlr 1"119t St•// The Orange County Board o I Supervisors by a 3 to I vole this morning overruled the Tuesday action of the plan· ning commission when it tried to a~.int Rov Gohara secretary ()f the comm1ss1on and fire Stuart Bailey. assistant pla nning director. from the post. Only Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Ney,·port Beach opposed !he action which d~lared tht! commission's move illegal. This moming's ac tion w a s ac· rompanied by a blistering a!Lack. f~om Supervisors David L. Baker and W11!1am Phillip~ and John Sa wyer. general manager of the Orange County Employes Associalion on ''lhose who would di!!stroy our c0unty govemmenl by irresponsible action." Baker called the commission·s action ,ta gross violation of good government tttactlce and need~ess interference wit!! the internal operations of a department. Phillip! said he resenttd ''.a~ •. attempt tO grab ppwer" and called 1t Just one more step ln I.taring down the fineat county government in California." Sawyer said. "lnaecurity is rife amoog Q)Unty err.ploy€$ because of this latest at- tempt to dl8credit 1 county department bead.'' . . After the commWion"s action ousUna: Bailey Tue.s~ay, it was later learned that th!!! move might have been ll!egal. . • Supervllors had by resolulion appo111ltd Bailey to the (ll)Sl on Sept. 24, 1969. The commission's bylaws, adopted in 1954. decree.. that the secrelary is named by that body and serve.s at Its pleasure. ' The county counsel's office was busy · \od&Y trying to decide which action takes precedence over the other. Shock waves moved through county of- fices Tuesday afternoon alter the ~ inisiion'• 3-2 Yota became known follow· ina 1 closed penonnel aession. ·Bailey's dismiJ&al was attn as another l'itdlcation that the "new majority" on the IS. BAILEY P1 .. S) Senator Bircb.Bayh To Sp~ak in Beach Presidential hoprful Birch Bayh will be the auest at aD 8 p.m. rtttplion and dance al Carpenter'& HaB in Huntington leach Thursday. _The Democratic tenator from Indiana bJ making 1 trip to Or1103e County from IA& Angelea where ht la >Ch•lrlnt special bearing on Ftderal disaster relief pro- arams. ~ runways of 8,000 feet and 5,900 feet and i~ well suited for use by either commercial or general aviation," the jury's letter said. '"I'hU would relieve the critical con-e:esllon at Orange County Airport and helP.. abaorb traffic lDcfeues while coordlmle<l lutuu ~Janilln( 11.Punue<I." The jury urged 'that IUpetVisor1 irn- mediat&IY dispatch telegrams to key membWt 'of Conll'ess an<{ the deferise: depa.rlbent reqtJtsting •pension of h.ttthe~ dlsmanUement of tlfl air station pend.int examination of Dte at.a.lion's availabllity to meet critical need.a of a9latiod in Orange County. • Conaideration of the Navy facility as a commercial jet airport w11 dropped tome time ago by the count¥ becaua of confliclibC flight patterns with Long Beach Airport. Use of the airfield for priva~ planes is vigorously opposed by city officials and residents of Los Al amitos, Seal Beach and Cypress. The trand jury said it intends soon to make definitive recommendations for im- provement of both air and aurface transportation in the county. Tax Override Support Rally Set at School A ''Save Our Scbools "' rally, arranged by the Huntington Beach District Coaches Association, will be held Thursday night at Westminster High School to drum up support for the Hun tington Beach Union High School District tax for the. override election. Three speakers are to be futured in the program, scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Dick V errnie~ backfield coach of lhe Los Angeles Rams:, Leonard Shane, president ol Mercury Savinga and Loan Msocia- Uon. and Dr. Robert ?!tenon, county superintendeat of tcltoola. wW address the rally. The We:!!tminlller band and Edison drill and singing units als<l will perform. 'lbe. usociation called the raUy in su~ port of the school di1trld'1 request for 1 &eent taI override. The issue, which goes before voters Tuesday. would raise Uie district rite from Sl.39 to $2.0ll. Administrators bave pointed o u t , however, that if the request 11 defeated tbe district'• tu rate will revtrl to 85 cenl.9 June 30 when lhe prtatnt f.t...cent override will expire. Electric Shock Injures Worker A Cost.a Meaa youth, .Mark Gross.man, 19, is listed in aaliafactory condition to- day at Huntiftgt.on lnttrcommunity Hoe-- pit.al lfter he suffered a heaYJ electric shock from a power a.aw. Himtlftlton Beach police H..ld Groa .. man. who lives at 915 Presidio Drive. wu workin1 at a construction site at Edward1 AvlOUe and Wren!ield Drive Tue.sday morninc wben he wq: joJted unconsciou• by tht electric ahock. A spokesman at the hospital sald Grot1man waa revived by the lime he had arrived at the lwpltal •nd he JI breh11 ·held for observation, ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Force loud imd clear that the citizens of Foun· tain VaUey were not willing to surrender their freedom of choice at the ballot bor to four councilmen ." Lirxlegren':1 group, the Citizens Com- mittee For Pure Water, began werk 18 months: ago to stop tbe council from ap- proving the measure adding fluoride Lo the city's wattr. Art.er tbe measure pass- ed the council 4-1. the committee began a petition campaign based on the belief that Ute issue should bave been put to a vote ·or residents . The result& of the tlectioll apbold that belief, Liadegren said. Mayor Ed Just and councilman Ron Shenkman -two Who voted in favor of fluorldating the watu -said this morn- ing the dty council would not call the election unless petitioned lo do so by nuoride proPQntnts. ··rve received ~me calls indicating that people who voted ·in favor of tbe ordlnance did so because. they thought the issue should be put to 1 public vote. They said they favor fluoridation," Just said. ... TEN CENTS voted yes.:SOme.voted because they1pr& bablythotlgbt 1.11 election sbou.l<i'be called an the Issue, liome .because the) are aat.J- fluoiid,ation · aTid some may have· voted that way oat m:eoafasioo ....1. thinking the)' were cuting·a_-vote for. fluoridalion," be DOie<\, ~ The 1 city'. has budgeted $1~,000 for f\uo~tl'on. A cit)>. spokesman sald,Q)al,·· if p1opOneat! ·should fall In their pftitiOa drive, or ii a fluoride election sbouJd'fatl. tbe mblty .. will be· ts.sed in capital lm- provem!;cls,for tbe:wa~r depattmenL ea s ~ourt an • -, ' ' • :}-·-· . ' ·" , ' ' -' ~ ' . ' I I Boney Pot Smashed ., ...... ~--~~,,~ .. ,,,~·· PUC Joins -·-•••.. ;.' .. ,'.1-i•~i.:11y~ •• t,1 1 • " I • ' ii' ·1,;t!f:.' '" • ' ... • ' ti· -A ifr • IS , ~ .• ••• .... ·11 ~ ?~171~'~1) ,,~\~ · • ~· :: · -.::.1:.~· .. ;·~;. j.:, ;J Firm, Asks : ••. ,; : i ,i;..'•01 °''\{.".fl.~ . ' ~ ~" ""' .' ; .i!: ;; ~,?. 0('\.~f;;r I I . • .. ':~ .J ... ,,..4·•,\'t,._,,( N p h · •· · "~"~ .J~,f .J.>.1 1 ew ro e ,., . ··' ' " ,,: .. ;,, •iili:#fJ ~ . -'\'• ..; " l"ilil ~.,:...:1'1;: ... ~ ~t-1 ~ . l,;.,;_.. ' --.... , • '~1 . ·-·-~,.·~.-·-r· \"""" ~ .. -,,.,~., ~•,~',• •' I' , "'"lf-1 1 ~-~ ,. -, -' -\"" --· ' By ALAN omKIN :;:: _l. .~ ii!: ·I~· ' in llAtl.T ,.ILOT flM ,...._ Of "" Dtll1' '"" ltd The:Califomia SuprtOM·Coatt f11beln&: aalted:tc1recan1idtr its deci1ion'wlilch 11 Noc.~ exp1111kln of tbt: Sootbtra California Edison Campany plallt irl' Htzn.. tin~ Beach. - · 8Gth · th!!!· company and tbt Public UU!i~ ·Ccmmjulon il'UCI ,.,.. petJ. t~a -tl!e ~ ,.. .. court fer 1 ·robey· tq .. 'l!le,,.litionli .,. apeCtri. In bO lllOd 'Fhuriday. ln a decision that wa' ~May is, the seve11 justice!. unanimOU&ly overruled a PUC 1>rder wh>cb ~uthorlud the $179 ~ up~km of the generating 1ta- U~ ...,. upheld tbO '.ppe.11 ol Ille 0r,... Churty · Air · Polltitlon C.Ootrol ~ (APCD) ~hlcb bad denied Ibo colripany • permit lo add tM> genctrating uniti which. would trlP~ 'the ataUoa'• capac•ty. · Aalrad: today what action lhe Edj30n . Company planned to take in li&ht ()f the May 26 decislOn, '8oh Hu11. in the Los Angele! press office. relelMd · the follow· Ing statemeiil~ "'l1lt COmpany sWJ has tht overall matttr under review but eipects to file . 1 petition. for rehearing by t.be sla.~ su~me court." Hull waS unable to elaborate on tht sta~ment nor would he diselose the basil (or tbe request for a riMle.aring . Workmen demolish old Sunset Beach Sanitary Dis· trict treatment plant near Coast Highway and \Varner Avenue. Residents or expensive Hunt ing- ton Harbour homes nearby raised a sti nk over the infamous "honey pot" which rez:o.Ited tn tt&.'dentise ... Sewer lines have been connected with Huntington. Beach system. City plans to bliild 1 fire statibn., ·On : lhe site. Leooard1Patter!On, the PUC represen- tative in Soutbem California,. C'Oftflrmed tbis morning tpat his agency also would petition the court Thursday for a rehear· Defendant 'Harassed~ Bar Murder Witness Says LA Officer Persecuted By TOM BARLEY lit ""' o.llY Pllllt lletl . __, A prosecution witness admitted today lhat Clifton Schusse and a drink.log com- panion were subjected to obscenltie1 and haras.sment from patrom: of lhe Swinaer Mr last March 15 shortly before the ac- cused Los Angeles police officer allegedJy shot and killed a Buena Park man. Edisoo Company lineman Lawrence Drury conceded to defense attorney Ron ~en in the aecond day or the Orange County Superior Court murder trial that Schusse. 26, of 5672 Rodgers Drive, Hun· lington Beach, urged his persecutors lo "cool it you guys, knock it off" b!Core he and hi! friend left the Buch Bounvard tavern. Drury testified that victim Mark A. Rodgers. 29. was not Involved in the earlier fracas but got lnt;O the dispute when Schusse returned with his gun to the tavern. Rodgers wu shot in the chest Ghosts of Past Rites Held for 1943 Plane Crew ST. LOUIS (AP) -Nine of the crew o( an American B24 bomber ahot down by tbe Japaneae in 194.1 were laid to rest tueodly with lull military honors. The aJ.nntn were aboard the bomber on Dec. l, 1943, when it cralhed in an laotated area of New Guinea '1 jungle. Hopa t• finding the crew members wa11balllbled after several UllSUCCtlSfUI ,..,..h efloru In the Iii. t910a. Litt ye1r, however, a· t~1n1 ol American and Austrlllan off It: I a Is diacovered the decaytd remains ol Lhe atrcraft a.nil determined it was the long mlasmg plane. ·'"The team tolered New Guinea'• w11dtrm!ss in search of another tight bomber... aald Lt. Col. W~flam E. bentson Of~ Anny's Memorial Dtvlr>lon In Wuhln1ton, D.C. "Durin1 I.he search - they round that alrtraft and the B24:. 'lba tail .section bore •ii' al the aeven aerlal number digits,'' he uld. · About · 100 perlOnl abowtd up (or ceremonie.. today for I.be nine uniden· Ulied airmen. Burial wu in Jeffer'6n Barracks N•lkiaal ·c.inetery, iutl 11611111 of here. OenlJoTI Nid the military lelected.Jef· fenon BarracD btcluae-tt wu centrall1 lOCJted ind ·beclUM /amllJe.I ol four of the crew wtrt from Mluow1 Od 11Unolt. He said a sln&le moaument wu to be erected at the gravuite. Army offldeta ldenlifled one crewmen 11s Thomas McNamara of St. LA>ui1, who w11$ buried May 12 ln Calvary Cemetery. Ottier crew member• Included OUvtr SheehaTI. HlanlaTid, Calll. and Richard !:. Wall, Lu Veau, Nev. , ' ing. "I can't ·tell you the basis because -·our lq:al staff is still working an it." lM added. . Thunday Is the deadline for the l~ay tiling period for rehearing petitions. After • lenflhy hearing in Los Angeles, the PUC last June ordered the ~boll Company to proceed with the plant es· panaten "immediately ... Jn ill order tht PUC claimed it had "paramount" juriJ.. dicUon in 1he area. The · Supreme CorJr1 justices found however •. that n!:itbu the PUC -nor the APCJ> hid "esclusive or paramount •11lhority... ' TO. court said that Ille APCD had the rilht to rti"late ·a po~' plant aloilg with lbe. Public UUUUes Commiasion. The .'AJr· Polhllioo Cotltrol Di-had dinied Ille ~~ Cornj)ID)I 1·ptnnit for tbe JHIW wtib oa the · lf'OUDdl the U· pans!ot> did not meeOuqulllion. CllJed (Sae EDllON.,Pqe I) .Ceut .. ; . ;;,::_.. . ,• 'I l I I. -·-····---·-· .. J DA.ILY PILOT H Senate Ol(s Dra.ft Limit WASIDNGTON (UPI) -The Senate voted , 87 to It, today to put a celling or 270,000 on draft calls over the next two )•ears. Sen1tora approved the limitation - 1.ll,000 ln the year starting July 1 and l~.000 in the subsequent ye ar -AS an amendment to a pendi ng bill lo extend the basic draft lav• for lwo mDre years. A flnlJ vote on the bill ltsrlf has not been 11et. Thr: Senate action today represented the first celling voted on President NlJ:- on's authority to conscript men. It wa~ proposed in a surprise m'>ve by Sen. John C. Stennis (0-Miu.), chairman of the Artned Servicr:s Cornn\itter: and managr:r of the draft bill. Stennis alao agreed to removal of a s~ called escope clause to permit the Presi- dent to exceed the ceiling in a national emergency. Hi s committee had written that loophole Into the bill wben it adop ted a higher ceiling -300.000. Pentagon. observers said that barring an.emerHfncy. there would be litUe or no difficulty staying within the 270,000-man two-year ceilin1. Draftee inductions in calendar 1970 tola.led 163,500. Some of· ficials have indicated the drart call this calendar ye ar ma y not be much more than 110.000. Stennis 5aid that in vitw or a $2.6 billion pay raise amendment approved Tuesday -aimed at increasing military \•olunteers -draft calls could be safely reduced. The House already has passed military pay le1islation with an identical prlcetag even though President Nix on - al least publlcly - said he wanted only a .$1 billion first installment on a l\\'O--year pr~;ram to end draft calls. The House version differs in the way lhe money would be divided. however, '\'ith lower grade servicemen gett ing only about 60 percent of the total increase. Tuesday's 51 to .Zl Stnate vote \\'BS in the form of an amendment to legislation that would extend the draft for two years beyond its scheduled June 30 eJpiration date. It was a victory for volunteer Army advocates, "'ho only last v•eck lost a similar vote. The . Sena.te's actic,11 ll r a c t i ca 11 y fUarantees that Congr1!SS, despite its advertlst:d· mood of boldlng the line on defense etpenditures, will have added Sl.6 billion to the defense budget for the business year which starts July 1. Fr~');if flll" 1 EDISON~ .. rule 67, which prohibits the discharge of air •.:ontamin1tes in excess of 140 pounds per hour of nitrogen oxides. Aft.tr the May 26 decllliOn, William Fltehen, the county'g air pollution control oHicer, suggested that the o n I y alternative for Edison would be to reap-: ply to his agen cy for a permit, but an · APCD ~pokesm an said this mornin& that no new permit application had been received. John Powell the attorney who l\JC· cessfully argued the county's case before thr: statr: supreme court, speculated this morning that lhe petitions fo r a rehearing might be a prerequisite. pr ior to an ap. peal of the case to the U.S. supreme court. But he claimed that if th is .,.,·as so F.dil!On and the PUC would have to sho~· that the sllte supreme court violated federal or U.S. consti tutional la~·. DAILY PILOT OllANO• COAIT PU•L.llHIMG COM,.-.N'I' l t Mrt H. W..J ,,....,.,. .... ,.,.....,. J••" a.. Cwf•'f VIII,,....._.........,,~ • n-·· r ••• 1c -n .... "-,..,..,_, -·· · Al•• OJ,\:111 .., 0..... C-ty •.irw "'l:l.:· ••••• ·~'-H_..i .... ._.OM.e 11171' ....... 1,,,1"4 Mel'1 .. M4r..,. P.O. ha 7t0, tJ6~1 -«!MO" ._---··-a.-_ .... ,;&-· ..., ''"" :::s:.!:::"iol -"'To"-"=1:. ,,..., ..... (7141 M1-4Jlt • n r • "',.,.,Ma.Mn Cal'I"-. ""· °""*' c;.... ~ ....... -· .. -=---.. llW .... ....., • ... • .... --..... , ... , : ·~ ...... ,.,. ........... ...,.....,_., ___ ...,,, __ ---;-.-· .,. a,,,_. u.n _..flilr,1 ~ -• •·" .........,, """""'" ................ -"'"· ' - Wtd~r. J"" •. 1971: MATERIAL WITNESS JUAN MOSQUETA IN SUTTER JAIL Polite Won't Reveal His Link With Yuba Slaying1 Lawyer Might Request Corona Sanity Hearing YUBA CITY (UPI \ -Public defender Roy Van den Heuvel said today he v.·as considerinR asking a mental ~mpe tency hearing for Juan Corona . suspect in the Yuba City mass murders of 2~ tranllient farm workers. It \\'BS the first time the defense at- torney had raised the issue of the mental state of Corona , for whom Van den Heuvel earlier entered a plea of innocent. Van den Heuvel also said he might ask a continuance of Corona's llchedu1ed June 16 preliminary hearing on 10 counts of murder, filed after the first 10 bodies \Yere found May 26. Hr: said the continuance might be need· ed because he has not had an opportunity to study all the prosecutiQD t vidence, turned over to hlm last week Wlder • court order. Dr . Watter Bromberg . .;u Sacramento psychiatrist who testified for the defense in the 1964 Jack Ruby trial in Dallas, ex· arni,p,d ··ai:rona ii) his jail cell at ?ofa'ry1ville 1ast wee-. and to41y lnlpectetl bodies of the vl~tlms ln the S1cramtfltO County Morgue. Bromberg had been barred from the morgue Tuel!day, but Coroner George Nielsen all owed him in today. Nielsen said it appeared Tuesday that a court order signed by Judici al Judge J. J. Hankins at Yuba City might be in· suffi cient. Since then. Sutter County District At· torney David Te j.a stipulated \\•ith Van den Heuve.I that Bromberg be allowed to \'iew the bodies. Nelsen said the psychiatrist spent only a short time in the morgue. A second material witness in the. kill- ings was in jail in ·Yuba City today. Juan Cervantes Mosque.ta , SO, a farm laborer. \\"as picked up ·at Stockton, .abou t 100 rnn"es south of h~e. and brought to Yuba City late Monday night. It v.•as learned that Mo1queta told sheriff'll officers he once rode in a pk:lcup truck from Yuba City to a ·labor camp wlih Corona and a ?arm worker later identified as one of the victims. Officers said r<.1osqueta told them he ~ot out of lhe truck at the ca1np al'd Corona and the of.: man.drove oU, ·with Corona retUrninH one liter. Mosqueta was e second transient jail· ed 118 a potential witness in the case again:it Corona . Roy DeLong. 52. has bee.n held for mOre than a week. Beach Files Complaint Against Billboard Firms The city or Huntington Beach has fired the first shol in .,.,hat is expected to be <1. long battle over bi\lbo11rds. The city attorney's office filed ('rimina l complaints in \\"e!ll Orar~r Co unty J udici al Dist rict Court Tuesd ay aizain sL five co1np;inie~ chArg1ng !heir sign~ arc in \'iolation or a ('ity ordinance. \\'ill is r\rvas of lhc ci ty attorney·s or. fice explainer! today that one charge i~ leveled again~t ea ch coinpany a!leging a specific violation. The ~igns refl'rred to \Y£'re all in use in 19ft5 when thr ('il.\' council passed iL<; ordinance in an at· I.empt !o outlaw billboards. The ordinance conl11i11.?d a live-year .a.morlitation period which ended in January of 1970. At thal lime all bill.boa rds -excepl tract directional signs -became illegal under the. ordinance but the ci ty council btld up Valley Planners Study Home Jobs And Park Fees Fountain. Valley plan n Ing com· m.i1slo11ers will consider an ordinance regulatlng home occupations and ·a pro- posal to do\lble park fffs charged developers during their meeting lonltht. Tht .. commission will hold ils study session -at 6:30 p.m. and Us business sesslon.af7:30 p.m. ln city haU. The propost'd home occup1Uon ordinan· ct Is deslped to tighten laws regulatll\I' businesses c•rried on from private homes. Pl1Minl Director Clinton Sher· rod s•ld his staff has compiled a llst of 190 resldenU who work out of their homes. The l.ocreue in park fees 11 being at.udied becau1t "Ult staff's rr:search revealed thr: lddltional fees , 1 re necessary to Implement the ~lty·s ne.l1hborhood park &C(!Ul!ltlon and dev e)qpment program ," Sherrod sald. In the planning departme.nt's propo!al. park fees for new developmenu 'Viii cost de\'elopers 1400 for l!I lot tn 1ln1le f•mlly areas; tl30 per bachelor or slng1t bedroom Jn mu ltiple unit areas; S190 for two bedroom units; $250 for multiple units with th ree or more bedrooms, and $400 per space for mobile home parks. prosecution to a1lo11· fu rther nl'goltalion! ,1·ilh the outdoor adver!1sing co1npanies. The negotiation$ end rd in ~-lay this year \\'hen the council gave thl' go ahead for prosecution desp111• warning~ !ha! !h(! lri!al bal11r would be 1oniz :-inrl rostl~ The five con1panies na111rcl in 1hl" con1· plaints filed Tutsday arr :'l!rtro1nedia Inc . doing business as Foslrr and Klei~er , Kennedy Ou tdoor Advertising CDmpany, Pacific Outdoor Ad\·rrlisi nR Cn n1pAn~·. llvan Outdoor Adverlising t:ornp::iny. ~nd HollowAy OUtdoor Adverlit\ng Co mpany. The companies have been ordered 111 appear in court July l :J hut Neva:; snld the firms had already indicated that the\' plan to test lbe validity ol the ordinance its,,lf in Orange County Superior Court. "The companies will gel togethr:r and through one attorney nit an action for a restraining order On the criminal com· plaints so lhey can determine the validity of our ordinance in Superior Court.'' Nevas said. ''They ha ve gonr. through the same procedure in fighling a l!in'l.ilar ll&n ordinance in Burbank ." The testinr of the Burbank ordinance is f'Xpected to be heard in Los Angeles County Superior Court in the rail. Violation of the Huntington Beach nrdin.!l nc e. Is a misdemeanor and carries a maximum fine of $500. Apartment Halt Plea Rejected A f toup of Huntin1ton B e I c h homeowne"rs has been denied a court ln· junction to stop 1 M-unlt apartmtnl pr~ Jeet by PonderM• Homes. The Soulheast ~Iomtowners Assoclallo11 ~ught an order preventing the city rrom carrying out a zone chanae it approved for the project Dec. 21. The as1oci a1lon argued before Supreme Court JudgP Robert Banyard thel Its members did not receive notices 1lle.1ed· ly mailed by the city notifying the.m of the applicatlon for 8 tone change . Judie Banyard denied the injunction request. The apartments are lo be buUt on lhree 1cres nr11r Brookhurllt Slrr.r:t and Ban· ning Street. - - Pilot Saw Af terillath TranspQrt Flier l)id Not Witness Crash . DUARTE (UPlJ -Jnve.stiHators' hopes ot ·aetticg an eyewitness account of Utt ac~ual in rlight c:o!lislon or the two aircraft north of.here were dimmed today after it WAS reported that a pilot who was believ· ed to ha ve seen the accident said that be only saw the aflerinath. Capt. Lance R. Stephenson waa con- tacted by transoceanic telephone Tur:sday night from Norlon Air Force base but said Iha! he saw only the wrecka1e in \\'hich 50 persons were killed and the fires started by debris. Stephenson. \\'ho was flyin g a Cl41 in the area, rrported thr: collision of thr: Air West DC9 and J\1arine F4 fighter jet SuD· da y over the San Gabrir:l Mountains. F'ederal invesllaators had said that Stephenson saw lhe collision. In another dev elopment , offic ials at El Toro Marine Air Station said the F4 was operating a transponder, a device to enhance the plane's radar in1age, al tl1e lime of the acci dent. The 1'~ederal Aviation Admi nist ration reported earlier, however , !hat 1hc fighter did not show up on its radar screen . Also comin& under scrut iny in the in· vestigation of the crash were visual fhghl ~ules for aircrafl operating n e a r metropolitan areas. Both planes ~·ere under an obligalion to wat ch for other aircraft, according to officials. uscar ~t Lauren, a mcn1ber of the Na· !tonal 1'ransportation Safety board teain investigating the collision, said that it now "may be a good lime to take another look" at the visual flight regulations. Fog shrouded the site of the wreck.a.e today for the 1hird .straight day, staliiilg efforts to bring out the bodies from lhe r<.tt. Bliss area. The Air West plane, wilh 49 persons aboard. was flying through a much used co1nmercial air corridor 40 miles from Los Angeles \\hen !he collision occurr~d. The DC9 \las being controlled from a ground radar center while the marine it t ll'as on a "see and be seen'' or visu.!tt flight operation. S~hool Kids Mourn Pair Clemente ChiUlren, Looked Forward to Plane Trip By PATRICK BOYLE Of ti" D•llY ~Ila! 5!•11 'fhe glossy picture. two blond . in- quisiti ve children, is all you have ltft !() know them by. You hope they v.·ere laugh ing when the bulkhead of their jetliner v•as ripped open and they died. Struck from the sky like a mallard in the sights or a hunttt. the jet they thought \\'BS so big and noisy at the airport f~ll two miles back to-earth. The black hole ii gouged near Duarte is 11maller than the Hap left ln San Oemente by their de.ath . To look at two unsmiling children in a posed photograph dots not tell you how one rode hill bike and the ether loved Barbie dolls, how they were popular with their playmates, how they wl'J'e looking forward to the airplane ride and 1 visit to their cousin. To turn the same picture face down does not take l"'ay a mother's memory of Michael and Julie Potter. The two children of Sandra Potter. 709 Ca lle Puente. left with their aunt Sunday for a summer in Idaho and Montana' with their father. Ltt Petter. They were among 50 persons killed when a F4B Phantom jetfighter collided over the San Gabriel Mountains with an Air West J etl iner out or Los Anaeles. The children's sthool teachers today \\·ere raced with the task of t.elllng tw () classroo ms of younpters what happened to Mike and J ulie. r<.1rs. Hilda Cooley, who taught 7-year· old Mike at C&ncordia Elemr:nt.ary School. said he ~'as 1 quiet child. a very good student. She sald he had been lookinf forward to the trip to Idaho, for \\'hlch he "'as taken oul of school two \\'eeks early. "They felt V!ry bad about it."' Mr!'i. Cooley said of her class' rtaction to news of ~fike's death . At Ole Hanson Elementary School. & year-<1ld J ulie -she had a birthday party two \\'eeks ago -wall in the kinder11rten or Mrs. Carol Beasley. Julie. wa! also quiet, but popular with her classmates. 11 •·very nice little girl." The kin dergarteners didn 't really uridrrstanrl \\'hat it meant to be dead. ~Ir~ RP;islrr pointed out. but one child had asked. '"Our little Julie?" Both or the children had only recently rf'turned to school aftr:r each contracted the chicken pox and the mun1 ps i.n rapid succession . Th eir su pervisor at the San Clemente Pre-school. \\'here the children \\"erf' carf'd ft)r each day until their 1not her got off \\·ork. ~aid hath of th em \\'PrP antic1pal!ng thf' upcom ing trip. "'They \Verf' re111ly look ing forwa rd lo J:ning up to see their cousin." r<.1rs. Helen r<..Hller said. illike was In the same class a1 Concordi<1 as t-.1.r.~. Mil!er·s child. GEM TALK TODAY by "-C. MUlll,Hllll HAND SHAPES AND RINOS The sha pe of your diamond Md mounting can do much to enhance the appearance of your hands. and we'd like to pa ss on to )'OU some hints. You'll aJways bt safe with a round diamond ... it looks "'ell on .any hand shape. But on a plump hand, a pear-1hape dJamond looks best. It ls aJway9 worn with the point toward the fingertip, mllklng the fingers 1ppe1r longer. Th• long emerald cut stone ba1 th1 same tffecL Tho long, tapered flngen of a slender hand are t11ttertd by the "marquise" (mar-XEYS) diamond shaped very much like 1 boat with points at both ends. When you see us about a dla· mond , we'll pay pa:rUcul ar atten· \ton ot your O\\'n hand shap& ..• after all, a d.iamond 1!1 for~ve.r . a:nd should be care.fully aelecttd specifically for rou. SAN CLEMENTE YOUNGSTERS MOURNED BY CLASSMATES Julie and Mith1el Potter Were Among 50 Victims f'ro1n Page 1 BAILEY FIRING • • • commission plans lo assert its strength. did the trio back off their opposition ta Saddlebaek 1n L:iguna Hills That m;:ijority -Chairman \\'oodro\\' Butterfield and con1mi5~ion£'r" ,\rnold f-'o rdr of Irvine and Fred Jefferson - \\'as embroiled in the rcrl'n1 c;-or\\ro\ers~' over the Saddleback Co ni ni u 11 t t y Hospital. Butterfield contended lhal Bailey w~ removed as secretary "to free him for his other duties as assistant d.Jrector of planning .. , But Forde admitted thal he tt:ought tbt comn1is~1on needed ".;i stronger voiro;e before the superv1~ors." Only after It wa<;. d1scloserl lh111 Forde: had a personal f1nanc i11I interest Jn th e competing r<.lls5ion Community Hospital •••00110>a oco 10899•••••••__. And ~Y love tl'le IJOJL'n· f'OR. CHRISTMAS tJPI who add t.o thllt IU.: trou& pearls -en all rift.· . llvinl oec.iom. a•1•8•8DD0>04l~DCD-aeor • 8:A8TER Bl~HOAVS An A~~ ... pearl neeklloe '8 ' •IWllYI M.WtPnt comple- ~nt r~ yuw ~I• el u 1 -oo1Bl~u2911 a 1001•.,.., Oft a d nty sold CONFIRMATIONS ~haln, the n!CkJace rro~·•. . In bN.uty. m ·~dment, in vatu .. For Add·a-pearl• ··••ia1a~a111•• a~petf~y matt:bed.1•n· , UllMI Orienta) •. , tnly, t/w •AADUATIONS prtttnl with a /•turf/ Stlrt 1 necklace new -il will fl'OW u alW'l 1toYt"1. Ask for U.. I• Add-a0p19rl brochun 1bowin1 all tUH, !rem $8.60 J. C. J./.um11hriej Jt!u 1efer.i 1823 NEWPORT 8LVD., COSTA MESA CONYINllNT TllMS IANICAM llUCARD-MASTER CHAR'I 24 YEARS IN S.AMf LOCATION , ,HONE 141·l401 • I I \ I \ ,i Her Own Boss .. . • ' . I Tricia 'Howard Hughes of White House' By Uelted Prns lnternatioul Friendll and family caJJed her the "Howard Hughes of the White House" J>ecause like t h e multimillionaire )>uslne.ssman she coold and did go where ..tie wanted and almo:st never announced ·her plans. • During her 2111 years in the White llouse. the President's elder daughter ,&uarded her privacy closely, and even _.kept secret for two years her engagement to Edward Finch Co1. Tricia Nixon is a petite, bluMyed blonde , pretty and with flawless .skin. She ·Weighs 98 pounds and fits comfortably in· ·lo a size 3 or 4 dress. · She virtually teethed on politics. She was born Feb. 21, 1946. at Whittler, nine days after her falher announced his can - didacy· for el~tion to Congress. She at- lended schools in \Vashington and Lo.s Angeles, and the Chapin School of New York where she met her husband-to-be. Tricia was graduated from Finch College, New Yotk. in 1968. the year her rather was elected President. Her political philosophy is somewhat to the right of Nixon's and considerably more conservative than Cox's. Like her mother. Tricia believes in volunteer service. When she had lived in the White House for only a few month.s 1he signed on as a summer "reader·· for the Urban Service Corps, a voluntee r l.trvice group which works w i t h Washington 's public school children and fielps those who need special tutoring or training. : In the fall she resumed her work, tutor- lnc )lupils of an inner city elementary iChool three t.in)es a v.·eek. No reporter ~\'.er w~ allowe~' tp accompany her. This \\'as part 'of Tcida's private llfe. , Sbe •I.so per.forlned dutias of state. She "'as her fltJler's representative to the }l>norary board of the U.S. Capitol Histbrtcat Society, and .she represented him· again in England tn 1969 ·for the in· yestitll!~. of. ,the Prince of Wall!.$. ~he aeries Oil ·the bOard of trustees of the Kennedy·Cehter fqr the Performing Arfs • • MtJl!b 1S '!ricia loves privacy, she loves lter fltber rq.ore_ When Nixon asked her i d her:youni;tr slSter, Julie Eisenhower, help irl his~~ campaign, she did so lh enthusidn. · ·But now the•lnost important person in Jier life.is the )'Oung man she will marry laturday in the White Hoqse rose garden. -ryo she :has .described a,5 "my one and ely Jove." =:Cox met Tricta at a school dance in 1163. :·Together they kePt the secret of their -gagement ror the fi rst two years she ftved in· the White House, and though pne prnons were confident lhe ~· ... Ohll>'wn !n.... than ca3ual,-Ulere wu * confinnalion from htm. Or her. ;'..C.OX ¥told one persistent reporter he ld nswer questions if tbey were not • a re•tric:tion ~l\i · ~.out ~fl•clu•. . -. He ii blond, tu bJJ ·bi&_. :.llll i:knder, clean cut. Cox at t e ilJ:tt johparatory achoob In New York City, ~d was grad\lijed trora 1 P:rinciton J!nivetsity in 1968. lit--spe~ a·YW at·the !ale School of ArchHecturt:, and nMt har will complete his thcte-year course It Harvard Law School. He served in the Army ROTC at ' " u,-1 T111t111t• TRICIA AND ED HOLD HANDS AT THE WHITE HOUSE They'll Be WMI in Rose Garden Neer President's. Office Princeton, as his military bearing ~fies. He was an ROTC ~attalion CQm· m~~. and now h~}~ ~~ comm~ion fl •'2rid ~ill'ihe .lrfif· .. erves. He will be up for two years· active :l'll 1 "'!'vice when ~ is grqated A\f;' l<lo, be ,... f .5'1ljbit ~ lhe dean ~·-~eiftJC;tolllll\itlee m"l 1U ti.t OC a. sel~ ~oµp accepted by lhl!l WDodniw Wilson SciOol of PUblic and lrittrnatlonal Affairs. : ' I • • • Cox .met Ralph Nader,' consumers' champion, through a serhinar course, which Nader taught on "Tilt: Corporation in Modern Society." Nitder ·later· invited him to work wlth a team oI eight on the study of the Federal Trade Commission during the summer af 1968. 'lbi11 was the investigation from which "Nader'11 Raiders" aot their nickname. In the summer of !969, Cox worked as a staff writer for the New Republic Magazine, and last summer studied Spanish in Cuernavaca, Mexico . His bride said Cox Is a tsr better cook than she, but he said the only dish he can prepare Is a cheese <lmelette. He is the son of the former Anne Crane Finch, daughter of Judge Edward Ridley Finch, formerly on the New York Court of Appeals. His father, Howard Ellis Co,;, was a-lreli~ant colonel in the Army Air Corps during World War II. and now is senior partner in a New York Jaw firm. *** *** *** President 'Hiding Out' WASHINGTON (UPI) -The father of the bride -Prtsldent Nixon -retreated from his oval offict to a more secluded work office as the tempo of activity for '1'ticia Nixon's wedding increased at the White Holl.'le today. Moving vans, huge cranes and a half a doun mobile television units \Vere in evidence outside the White House while staff mem~rs working on the Saturday teremoriy scurried about both inside and outside. Workmen unloaded Japanese yew and "f'hile butterfly tree roses for placing I 43 along paths of the rose garden and other gardens "·here the wedding party and guests will pass. The rose garden wa s being .spruced up with special plantings. mosUy white flowers -roses, lilies. peonies and petunias -for the outdoor Ci!remony. If it rains, the ceremony will De moved in side to lhe East Room -and weather foreca sters toda y continued to foresee a chance of .showers for Saturday. Taking no chancts, preparations were also being made both for a sit-down ceremony in the rose garden or a stand- np affair in the East Room tor the 400 guests. On the .south lawn digging went on by maintenance men installing .special telephone li:"Jes, TV cab!es and microphones. Priscilla Kidder, v.·ho designed the bridal gown , will arrive today for final fitti ngs. Miss Nixon's two junior brid~maids, Beth and Amy Nixon, ages 11 and 13, will arrive Thursday evening from Seattle. They are the daughters of the Pre!ident's brother. Edward Nixon. YOUR ' CENTER ' WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS ·AND HELPFUL SERVICE. PLENTY Of-FREE PARKING IN BOTH FRONT AND REAR MAW. ALL ON STREET LEVEL • • I STORES Ri;...--'-"11 TO DOLLARS GO FARTHER FOR GRADS OR FATHER SERVE YOU 2300 HARBOR BLVO. AT WILSON JUST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN TH! HEA~T OF COST A MISA 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COS-TA MESA H OAILY PILOT 3 'Bomb Man' Relief Battalion Frightens Waitres s S. Viets Arrive A.t Fire Base 5 Waitte.a~ Linda Vargas was frightened when a man handed her a note deman- ding tile money from the cash rtglater of lhe doughnut shop where she works in Fullorton. • "fm wire<t with sticks of dynamite. If you "°n't hand over all the money. I'll blow up the place," the note read. The man opene<t his coat and Miss Var.gas could see what appeared to be dyn~mile sticks tied around . his waist with wire shovoing. · The bandit got themoney. Miss Vargas got the license Dumber of his car. 1'"'ullerton police found the vehicle later at an apartment at 2619 Ando~·er St. and arrested Ronald Gobert, 21. and Stanley Chapman, 19, on suspicion of armed rob- bery. Officers. said they found six highway flares with wires attached In tbe apart- ment, but oo money. Fox Announces Win NEW YORK (U'J'.'l) -Twenlletb Cen· tury-Fox F·ilm Corp. reconvel'led ils an- nual meeting Tuesday and announced lhat the incumbent management in· eluding film producer Darryl F. Zanuck had beaten back a dissident group in a proxy battle. SAIGON (UPI) -A battalion of South Vietnamese paratroopers landed by helicopter today at Fite Base 5 in the central blghl.ancb, relieving the two- month siege of the· base near. the border of Laos. They were·sup'ported by U.S. and South Vietnamese aircraft using napalm and bombs, B52s bad delivered heavy blows a few hours earlier at the North Vietnamese troops grouped around· the base 190 miles north or Saigon aftefl" the cOmmunis! troops launched a heavY mortar assault\~ which killed six men of an overland relief force which has been blocked for days. Jn Cambodia some of the most intense fighting of lhe Cambodian war ended when the Cambodians withdrew across the Mekong River from the battle!ield 11 mlles northeast of the capital city of Phnom Penh with a report that 2(lO North Vietnamese had been killed and that the Cambodians Iosl "be tween 80 and 100'' killed or wounded. Capt. Chang Son, the assistant Cam- bodian comn'land spokesman. said the Cambodian.army regrouped-and returned to its staging ar~a so it could "launch a new offensive" in the 12-day-0\d battle for the .strategic flatlands within rocket range of Phnom Penh. But disgnmtled military .sources said it was the first time the CamljOdlan ""' Brliade hacl -"forced to retreat." Fightina abo Oared In the Metooa Delta 45 mi le. IOUth of Saip ll'ld a South Vietnamese spokesman • • I d government infantrymen supporfied by artillery and U.S. belk:opter gumbip crews killed 70 Viet Cong soldiers who at• tacked the Han Hoa outpOist. Govem~t losses v.·ere annoWJced as two dead and 16 wounded. , Fire Base 5 has been the scene of vicious fighting for two monthl as the North Vietnamese tried to ovtrriln the artillery base which protects in!lltraUon routes from La03. At times, the ,COm· munisls ringing the hilltop base have thrown up such intense antiaircraft fire relief supplies were halted. . Field reports said the 3(1(}..mr.n rell,ef force nlet only light resistance from lbe Communist gunners aod mortar crews In the dense jungle following the B52 raJds and strikes by allied Cobra helicopter gunships which bathed the Red positions in napalm and saturated them with ~ non and rocket fire. Military sources said the defenders of the base had lost 33 dead and 60 wounded in the siege and that the 290 defender• ,.,.ere down to one million rounds of amall arms ammunition and a 15-day aupply of food when the reinforcements arrt~. • I 11g 000 10G "" , __ .. CHARGE.IT! Save on cooling systems! SAL! ST ARTS TtfUISDA1' ••• ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 11 • COOIS MOll\E HOMES UP TO 45 fr. QUllTlY ANO llflCllNIL'll . Save 520! Signature ~ 3200 CFM cooler is specially design8d for your mobile home cooling comfori! Evaporative cool« is specially designed to meet the requirements of mobile homes up to 45-ft. long! Feat· ures include 2-speed motor, 2-woy grills and built· in pumg with V4·H~ motor. Enjoy cooling comfort! REG. 19'1.95 MOBILE HOME COOLER · 4800CFM •••• '169 129!!iin- REG. 69.95 WINDOW UNIT ..................... 59.88 REG. 149.95 '60 off giant 2112-t• air condilioller · clesigMd for •••lie liomn ill all clmatnl Compact unit ci.iignod to In-s559 stoll and toke down ·eoaify.· Op. erotes in high ambient t•mper- otures -des•~ to 1ub.tropic:. UG. $619 3-TON A/C UNIT ••• , •••• , • .' •••••••• $599 LACl .. IGA " ........... , ... ,,, . ; . '171 ofll .2!4 • celllnll 'Ir COlllllll•ilg unll -PlUS 80,000 BTU fum-ftMI, . ,. AC . ur,iit inciude1 · prit<horged $5 99 1ob1ng, heot-cool thermostot, • ¥ large copoclty coll, condenMrl 3-TON A/C UNIT WITH ' ._ m,tt · FREE FURNACE • " ...... $759 · -. ...__ • ' I - • • • ' ,j I ,. I I a:;;i:;:·.,,~--·-. ~-~--. -• , f DAILY PILOT Wedntsday, J11nt 9, 1971. Red s Called Sadat War Threat - \ \ \ •' I i,ps Flesh Future Still Unsure By THOMAS rtlURPRINE OP' FLESH .\ND STUFF: Derpite the bnt efforU of Orange CoWlty District At- lclmey Cecil Hicka , it ii still unclear to- day on whether or not It's legal 1cl run around naked on stage in this reg ion. .Now, the DA has made his position perfectly clear on this i:saue. He's against it. He thlnb pt<>ple abould ktep a certain amount of clothes on. To prove his point, Hicks hu taken several tavern operators a"d girlie da ncers into court to cl .:outage tha prac:Uce ol. nude or semi· nude performances. For the uninltiattd, it should be clarified that in almoat every cue, the tavern owners have kept all their clothes en. There have been, however, aerious quelilona about 10me oI the girl dance:rs. ANYWAY, HICKS' campaign against sin and skin ha:s drawn mixed verdicts across the county. In some cases, the DA and the forcts of puri ty have emer&:ed victorious and girlie dancers hav e bffn ordered never kl jiggle around again without a ct1stume. Sometimes tbe court& have placed the youn( ladies for a tenn in durance vile where it wouldn't ma tter what they dressed like. Nobody would tee them. Other times, the cou rts have dealt cruelly wi th our DA and his efforts tG save Orange Countians from themselves. Victory ln11tead has gone to attorney Ber· r ien Moore and some petlt• blonde thin g whole curve• could bo1a:Ie the mind of • Midway City plumber. Moore, it should be noted, has special ii:ed in recent years in defending nude art forms in barrooms and frustratinc DA Hieb u he attempt! to pllllh and 11hove Orange County toward purity and virtue. * LATEST IN THE DA's !etbacks came only yesterday when Judge Howard Cameron tossed out lewd entertainment charges agains t the owner of the F irel'louH Bar in Costa Mesa. a talent agent and one Cynthia Louise Drty, a 2.'J.. year-old Tu.1tin da ncer. It's a touch difficult to cut through th e legalese. in this latest nude courtroom drama. But it seems to go like this: The DA 's man was lrying to charge the Flrehou.se trio wllh something they were doln&: before the law was passed that 1ssertedly made It Illegal. If you didn't follow that, rest assured that Judie Cameron did and another. lighUy-clad lus has esc:ape:d tht Ieaat clul<hea of Ille DA. * Anothr 1uch c11• ls pen ding J une 22 and it 1ppaNintly won't even involve our DA. This time, :several girls who work in a Santa Ana watering spot known as Sa rong Gals seek {() strike down a municipal law which they claim inhi bits the free exercise of thei r art form. JN TIJEIR LAWSUIT, the girls claim •11 they v.•ant to do is present "live en- tertainment and theatrical performances designed to attract and amuse members of the public .• , in a nude and artful manner and not obscene , , _" So the re. The ordinance in queslion prohibits "'certain obnoxious conduct." lndetd, truth must be in the eye of the beholder. So it i Ol!S. Apparently girlie dancers are goin( to continue ii\ and out of our courtroom to fast they ought to inatall turnstiles. And the whole bu1iness will probably fade away if tavern patrons eveT get i ick of p1yin1 for a bucket cf flat, wann beer and • fleeting vitw of flesh. Unyielding On Captives WASHINGTON (UPI) -The White House says Comm unist negotiators in Paris were sticking "very bard" to the official position that they would only agree to di5CU8s -not to pledge - release of Ameri can POWs in response kl a firm date for U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam. President Nl1on's 'press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, made the comment in reply lo reporars' questions about separate report.I Tuesday lhat the Viet,.. namese Communists nltgbt be wllling le promise to frtt prisoners of war quickly after a U.S. pullout announcement. Clark M. Clifford, dtfense secretary in the latter part of the J o b n 1 o n Administration, said in a •peech he bad "reason to believe" that a short, :simple agreement could be reached for a Viet- na~e:se .•ettleme~t -lncludlng the priso ner issue. nus would entail a U.S. pullout by the end of the year and rel ease of POWs within 30 days, be 1ald. Clifford based bis statement on various persons whom be declined to identify. He d.id not say whether be had contact with Communist negotiators. Rep. Robt!!rt L. Le.ggett ID.Calif.), told a newl'I conference he conrerred in Par i:s with the aecond-ranklng member cf the Viet Cong delegation to the peace talks and was told that the Viet Con~ would release the American prisoners ii holds even before completion of an Americ1n withdrawal. The Washington Po11t, in a dispatch from Paris today, quoted the chief of the North Vietnamese delegation as saying that once a "reasonable date" was set by Nixon for American withdrawal, the POW il!ll!IUt "will be settled." When asked late Tuesday about Clif- ford's and Leggett's sta tements. Zie gler said the Red negotiators had given no in- dication in their official statements or "from our questioning" th at "they are moving from the very hard position of the p111t." Ziegler said that the POW issue was raised at last Thursday's weekly meetin g tJf negotiators and that the Communist delegate:s "11!uck very ha rd to their prev ious position -that they would 'discuss' the release of prisone rs if a deadline for withdrawal is set." Pr~ident Nizon reiteraled at a June 1 news conference that it was not enough fo r the communist.I to agree to "discuss" the issue. "We have no indication whatever that they would be wil ling te release prisoners in the event lhat we took certain steps," Nixon said. Okinawa Return Discussion Ends; Treaty Daw Set PARIS (UPI ) -Japanese Foreign Minister Kiichl Aichi and U.S. Secre tary of State William P. Rogera today ~ eluded negotiations on the return of Okinawa to Japanese control. They set June 17 as the date for signing of the formal treaty. State De:partment spokesman Robert J. ~tcCloskey said af ter a one-hour and 50 minute meeting between the t w o diplomats that they had "concluded negotiations on the substance of the formal agreement concerning t h e reversion of Okinawa , and agreed that the formal agreement will be signed in Washington and Tokyo simultaneously on June 17." fo.1 cCloskey said Aichi and Rogers "also e:"tchanged vie~·s on lhe question of Chinese representation (in lhe United Na· lions) and agreed to continue close con· su\t11tions on this subject." The Unitf~d States has established 5everal mil!tary bases on the isla nd. The install ations are an important instrument in carrying out U.S. Asian.Pacific policies and will remain. Candidate Nguyen Thanh Nam. •·the co- conut monk" whose m a i n claim to fame is that he hasn't had a bath in 24 years, says he'll run for president of South Vietnam in October. 1-Je says he is confident he can bring peace in two months. Cholera Vaccine Flown to India Refugee Victims CALC UTTA (UPI) -Hundreds of thousands of doses of anticholera vacci ne arrived by air today from foreign coun· tries. But Indian health officials said the medicine was trickling in too slo wly for them to cope with the epidemic brought in by refugees from the civil war in East Pakistan. A plane from Australia landed this morning al Calcutta's Oum Dum Airport with 330,000 measures of cholera, typhoid and typhus vaccines and airjet nL'edles for mass inoculations. Two shipmen!.11 also were expected lo- day from the British Royal Air Force an d cne from Canada, and the first of this week's two West German flight s of 200,000 an licholera doses, tents, cooking utensils and baby food. Calcutta's Mayur Shyamsunda Gupta and other city officials. however. said the airlifts were nol enou gh. They said they needed 2.5 million more doses of the \'ac- cine to protect the city's 6 million residents. but have been receiving only about 300,000 units • week. The inoculation program was started after an epidemic of cholera broke out in refugee camps •long the Easl Pakistani border an d spread to the city. So far, a11 many as 4,000 . JlfNKmS have bttn reported killed by the disease in the Iron. lier state of We:st Bengal. Western medical experts said about 20 million doses of the vacci ne would be needed throughout th~ state. Fishing Talks' Results Unsure NEAH BAY, Wash. (UPI) -Federal offici als and fishermen disagreed today on the worth of a 41~ hour la\k on the high seas v.ith Russians aboul their fishing practices off the v.·est coast. Don Johnson. regional director of the National Marine Fisheries Service, said the session Tuesday aboard the Soviet trawler Taishet was cordia l and some progress was made. James Bolin, manager nf the \\'c~t C.Oast Trollers Association . s11id it was "a sad effort." The "Americans and th e Russi<in~ discussed st length U.S. compl a int ~ !ha t pt>rch were being poached by Soviet fishermen off the coast near the Colum· bia Ri ver. Dreary Weather Dominates Chill HiuNorth U.S.; South Hot, H umid; West Qoudy """"'~ ft ..-!Di.t ~tllel 11- f!\9 ...,~..,. tk .. ltVll' _, ,, ....,....... c.I~ dH f'ld '9 ..-lttv _., ~"""'""'''' -1-...... , ,... Ill ..._ L.tt A""'" tf'N ff11rt w1r1 fMl'l'liftt llW <lolulli t nll llloct l dr1u l11, • ..,.""' te trltrr wrWllM 11' ""-•ff.,. ,._.,. ,.,. ......,.. Cl~lc Cen'9r 111111 ..... ..,,,,..,.,. -l'l*Mr'• "· 1.-...... w1n 111 a. TMft -·,_ .,. '"""'°" !ft .,,. _, 11111 ...,._... •lllf "'-,_ G.r.. ,.., ........ wtlfl .. ll'IQ~,., - ! ..... llt --.,., .11 ,.,.. .. , Miio lltlt •rtil ttl •It Mil M Ml .II _.,, ·-•..cMt -,....,... <loud'I' wllfl \ ... Tetn,..erature• •t UNIT•D ...... INT••NATION.tt. 1...,.,...11ur11 "' ··~l•lr•!~ ·~ ""-2•·1'10ur .... 1oc1 trw!l<tf 1t • 1.m. Mltll L1W t rK • AlbU'IYl •'IUI .. " "'11•"1• u .. ·" .lntl'IO•l l• " • e,o,1en " • .~ 8vl!1I~ .. • ·"' Cll1rk>t1<1 • • .~ (l\lfl'IO " n Clnci"nrll " " Cltvtl11'1d " " °"II•• " " °'""" " • ... ~' MDlntl " .. 0.1rolt " " Horoolulu " n lnlll-POllt " .. Ju,,_u " " k t"'" Cl" " " l.•I V'9<11 " n Loul1~!111 " .. ·" Nix on Gets · Heat To End Deadlock By United Pre.11 Jnternatlonal Egypt hu warned the United Stat.es it must make some move to break the Mid- dle East deadlock or the Arab country will ao to war against Israel. Egyi)tian President Anwar Sadat, in a apeech to fronUine troops 1\lesday, said •·1 don't care about Israel, bul lf it has other views, Jet it state them." Sadat also warned that he cons iders the re is a 1 per4 cent chance for peace, but if lbe United States does not take advantage of that chance ''we shall go to war." The United States also came under fire i" Israel from a cabinet minister who is concerned America has not taken seriousl y enough the recently C<lncluded IS-year friendship pact between Egypt and the Soviet Union. Shimon Pert!'., minister cf transport Golda Meir Warns U.S. Over Treaty By United Press lnternational Israeli Premier Golda Meir warned the United State:s today the new Soviet-Egyp- tian treaty violated Oie military balance in the Middle East and said Washington must fill Israel':s latest arms request or risk "a great danger to peace." fo.f rs. Meir reasserted Israel's desire for an interim settlement that would reopen the Suez: Canal, but she rejected Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's call for a six· month cease-fire along the Suez: Canal and said there must be a permanent tru ce. Mrs. Meir said the 15-year Russo--Egyp- tian pact gave the Soviet Union virtual control over every aspect of Egypti~n life and provided for weapons and military training that endanger not only Israel but also all of Africa and southern Europe. ··Any failu re lo recognize the deep significance of the violations of the arms balance in the region as a result of the supply of Soviet weapons to Egypt and the intensification of Soviet involvement, may be a temptation to aggression alld a great danger to peace," she .uid. and communications, aald "people in the United Stat.es are taking the possible con· sequences of this agreement loo lightly." He suggested that pe.rhapa the United States and Israel should sign a aimilar agreement "We are facing a new situation ill the Middle East ' and new answer:s are necessary ," he said in an interview with an Israeli radio station. "A similar agreement between Israel and the United States should not be ruled out." Sadat, in his speeeh to lhe troops, also set forth his terms for reopening the Suez Canal under an interim settlement and said they were not open to negoti ations. He said they had been passed on to Secretary of State William P. Rogers, currently visiting in Paris, and included a six-month cease-fire. Although Sadat previously had said a limited truce must be set up, he had not set a specific limit. The other two terms i nc l u d e d pennission for Egyptian troops to cross to the Israell-held east bank of the canal and that there must be a promise cf total Israeli wlthdrawal from Arab land. He told the troops that after the six months "if the settlement is not reached and if the total withdrawal is not com- plete, then our troops have the right to liberate their land ." Rogers believes ch111ces for reope nin g the canal th is year are "fair" and was eneouraged by a mel!ll!lage Sadat sen t to him via he U.S. diplomatic represen· tative to Cairo, Donald Bergus, wester.11 diplomats in Paris said. Soviet Moon Robot Makes Another Trip MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Un ion's Lunokhod moon robot rambled across I:IOO feet of rugged terrain on the lunar Sea of Rains during ils latest journey, the news ageacy Tass said today. The eight-wheeled robot began moving northeasterly across the dusty surface Tuesday nig ht. Tais said. Earth con· lro!lers received two go od .qu a I i t y panoramic pictures of the moonscape during the communications session. Lunokhod has cover ed almost six milts since it wu piggybacked to the moon Nov. 17 by the Luna 17 rocket shi p. "All its on-board syste ms and scientific apparatus •~ functioning normally." Tal!ll!I said. 'Jle can sit up; roa over and carry a . picket board!' Chilean Leader Blasts Sla y ing; Manhunt Begins SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI ) -The fo.1an.:- ist government of President Salvador Allende imposed limited ma rtial Jaw 011 Santiago today and began a widespread search for three extrenle leftist !'!USptcls in lhe assassi nation of an exlreme right· wing political leader with a machl11egun on Tuesday. Allende called the killing ''an attempt against Chile, her people and her govern- ment." He said former Vice Pres ident Edmundo Perez: Zukovic was slain in a deliberat e attempt to spread chaos in Chile. But police called it a revenge .slay ing for the ''Pampa Irigoy e n Massacre." Perez: Zukovic, 57. was the hardllne il'I· terior minis ler in the Ch r is Li a n Democratic governmenl or former Presi· den t Eduardo Frei and was bated by both the leftist extremists and the Marxist1 now in power. The left bla med him fon the 1969 police "massacre" cf 10 aq uat-'1 ter:s. Frei. in Belgium on a visit, :said he waA "deeply shocked" at the assa.aination carried out by a blonde roan who broke out the windows of Perez: Zujovic'a ~tercede:s Benz: and shot him at close ran ge. The blond man was accompanied by a dark man with a moustache and a third man who remained in the back seat of the ir red getaw ay car. Frei was expected to cut short tus visit and return to Santiago. Eduardo Paredes, chief of the in- vestigative police, said the prime suspects were Ronal d Rivera Cald eron. 24. a pottery craftsman , and his brother Arturo. Both are or were members of th• extremist organization Vanguard of th• People. which pol ice described· as a fusion of Mar:rist di&sidtnl.J .and ccmrnon criminals. Bushmills. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. Ptit>M •• " ,,. ........... Me11r11111111 """" ......, wllll fl~ ., " '' ,, ,..,, .. ....... ..,_...,,. '" "" .... •"f ~--Coaatal Mfmpll!1 ~ " ' " o..rta. --""""" -"" Mn ........, ... "" .... 1MN ,,..,_ ~ onf lftik1wf ,,..,,. t.lllY 1 ....... 1 l.-I Mdl ,..... '-""9 ,,...... •'"'· .,,..... ., ... , fN, WI._. JMf. ~4 ...... lo ...... •IYwnll* ,,.,,, ~.,.,,, ,,.,, .... ti-ti. 1..-:ll':tfltilll ti.ff. i.11 Dl9M 6S.U. ,...,,, .. ,...., _, '"" Allt- 1'•1ll1t.atl'lft ....... ,, .... .._.,.. ..... ll'lll•r11'>owtr1 _,. ..,..,.,. ........._, fflt G•e•t t 11'111 ....., WfllM llfllMMl\l.i¥ <•I '"'""''' .._.. .. -111 .. •Ttr" POrtlon ti 1M ....... •• ,,,. • .._. INltf -""" ........ - ..,. -"""" MCttir el "'9 nu!lfrl'. A ~ -,_.,., """" . "'"'""' 9MlftlN•I el NNtll ... T•~ lwrlN 1119 .., .... _.,.1,,. ......... ~t. 0.1• .. , .. ,....,.. IM IMtlon el' r•l11 ""''"' 1 .i..,..,,, ,.. •••. CIO<MM covtr ... ,..,..1 of ... ~KUIC Nel1t'twt11 wllll e<UJlttltl 11\odtl. L .... <ltWI •ho ftlefldtod l lo"9 ntv<" • "" /tlClflc c .. it M Mullwr" C1!1· flll'ftlto 1"1..W t ... I -W<WIY "" "~ COl'l.lllt , la •• -h ••"""''' WIOt lro tflt Mtie.. l ...... t'I 11 IOI ._., ... , TM °"1"1'19M ..., -• M MM• 111~ M.ICPt .. Mlf HllltJfM. MIM.. "9TY IUNll!nt '°"'' lltM "9rttb1• Wlftllll nltM I M PllOl'7llM !WIUPi bif.. CM!lnt -lertv Ml Ito II kllOh 1" ,,,,,.. ~ feHY , ... Tilt.lnlla¥. Hltll t. .. , ...... (Mtt'91 t.mHr 1turt• ••-..,... JI .,. .._ 1n111111 ''"''"'•Tll••• ,.,, .. lrotn )a lo ... Wl l• ,..,.,.,.,.tll/fll lol. Sun, Moon, Tides WIDNISDAY llmM 111111 t •fl t m. 11 ·~ 1tw l .311 t .,.,, I.I , TMU•JDAY "1"' 111t11 •..••.•.• n~°'•.m. J.s "'"' Jtow !:'1 t.m. •1.0 *°""" 1111/\ IO;JO t .m. • I 1ttt1M1 lflw . • • 4:1' •·""· J.I &./• •'-1'!41 '·"'· • ..,. ·~6' ....... MM!! ., ... l :U •·"'· kt• •:st •.m. #lt ml Mllw1u11 .. Ml~J>Oll• N""'Or'""' N-Yerll; Ot:l•~•(ll¥ ....... P1lm $,,!ntt t 11111,..11n11 '"'°'"!( Pll!•N•tll Pr1r'll1'1d ,_ llf(lll'l'IO'lll f1tr1m..n .. Jl loul• S.11 1..tkt Cll"I 5t " DltOo $11' l'•t fl(ll ((I SN!llt St>Ol<t"t v,_...~ Wt tlll"i11on " " " " " " • M " .. " .. n ~'7 .. • M " .. " " " " • • • " " " • " " " " .. ,. " " " " .. ., .. " • ·" ... .. For 300 yea rs, a wh isk~y fro m Bushmills has been \\lilh us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth, polished and .allogc1her l1ghthear1ed fa'ihion . 1 S generations have ref 1ned il .15 generations have sipped ii. The verdict :Nea1 perfeclion. Bus hmills. Full of characltr. Sut nol he.ivy-handed ;iboul it. Fl11vor4 ful. BuL never over·pO\vtring. Bush mill ~. It rcflecls lhe past with a light and lively flavor thiill is all today • Compare it to your present whiskey. Yo u needn't purchase a bottle. One si p at your favorl le pub will tell you why Sushmills has intrigued so many &en- crcJt ions. II is, simply, out of sight IMl'OIITTD BUSHMII .. IS ROM TllE WOllD'S OIDEST OtSllUllY: \ ' I 11 I ' I 11 ------ ' 7 ' DAILY '1LDT 5 ., f -Wise W~ds Strike-plagued NY Struggles for Normality ' i Bus Drive r Gives Grad T nlk CORVALLIS, Ore. !UPI ! - Bus driver Bob Skelton deftly mi>;ed hun1orous tales til his days behind the wheel v.·ith ad~ vice for 613 gradllaling seniors Tuesday night In thl' corn- mencement addre ss al Corvallis High . Skelton, 56, who has IM!Pn the school 's bus driver for 12 years, won a standing &vat ion from 11 .000 students, parent! a.nd townspeople jammed in the Oregon State Vni versity g} mnasluni as he finished his talk. The students and parents v.·ere n1ore nervous than the husky bus driver V.'hen he stepped in front of television ca meras and radio tnicrophones and said: ··You·d be surprised what you can see through the rear view n1irror of a bus somelin1es.'' The gray-haired Skelton to\d humorous storie~ of his trials as a driver with the aplon1b of a professional speeehmaker. NEW YORK (U Pll -The nation·s largest city -Ha tra!~::: snarled, .1 e w a & ~ dumped in its waterways and hundreds of daily services stopped by a two -d1 y municipal employes strike - struggled back to normality today . The wildcat strike by 8.000 c-ity employi>s ended Tuesday night when union leaders ac· cepted a four·point pla n by the Solo 11 Gets 'Queasy' A bout Lockheed Loan WASHI NGTON !LiPI I office or collective bara;alning to resolve a peDJtoa dispute and ordered the men ·back to 111·ork. The plan called for resub- mitting the pension proposal -calling for full pay for emptoyn rttlring after 40 years ol service -lo the 1972 state legislature . The legislature's refusal to act on the pension issue in the c-losing days of its 1971 session set off Nationwide Phone Strike Seen Soon the strike Monday. Mayor John V. Lindsay aaid he thought tbt pension bill Y1ould pass the 1972 Jegislalive session. Lindsay Tue s d a y thanked New Yorkers for their cooperation during the two days of the strike. "This city is demonstrating ll can hold tog'fther," Lindsay said. The strike In volved 8,000 n1embers of the 90,QOO-man American Federation of State, County and Municipal Workers including sewage treatment worker s, incin e rator operators. gardeners, pruner1, p.1rk workers. city truck drivers and employes of the y,•ater, highv.·ays and sewer departments, and 618 team· sttrs repr~nting drawbridge operators. so no traffic C"OUld cross and dump 1 3 billion gallons or raw then w1lkio1 off the job. The sewaie into the surroundU!.g major bridges were operating watenrayi. • .1 • Lindsay said the garbage a11aln T\Je;s<.lay althou&h It took problem was only temporary more than 3fl hours to close th . ·11 e . and the ~wage treatment e important Mi as1n Id be able to ha-.Bridge centers wou ,,... · . die it today. The strike shut down 11 or ---~-=========; the city's 13 sewa1e treatment!,,. Centers and most of Ole in-I cinera1on, rorcin1 the city 10 urs BE FIENDl.Y lf you have new Ml1h&>rl or know of anyone movin1 to oy.r area, Jlleut: tell u1 so that v.·e may extend a friendly welcome and hell) them to become acquainted 1n their new surroundin p . SD. Coast Y'ISitar 4M-1579 ff4.f3'1 [ Post Returns To Stands ··Tbis is the best and most enjoyable work lhat I have ever done." Skelton said before offering some advice - although with seeming reluc- tance. Sen . Robert \V. Packwood IR· Ore. l. says he has a ··queasy feeling" about the. refusal of 24 banks to invest another dime in Lockheed·s Trislar jumbo )et after having risked $400 million on the project. be theirs. And Tr e asury Secretary John B. CoMal!y says refusal of CongreSs to go along \1·ould plunRe Lockheed, a firm vdth sales of $2.S billion a )'ear. into bankruptcy a nd "thwart" the nation's eeono1nic recovery. WASHINGTON (UPI) The drawbrid&e optrator:s Harbar Y'ISitor 646-4174 I NEW YORK ~ UPIJ -The Sa turday Evening Post. some 242 years after it was founded .as the Pennsylvania Gazette by Benjamin Franklin . is back on newsstands following a two- year suspension of publication. "I know many vices. but the dullest is advk:e.'' he told the delighted graduates. Then he gave some: The president of the Com· began the strike Monday munirations Workers of morning by opening 25 bridges America says a nalionwide•lriiiiiiiiiiii;;i;;iiiiiiii;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;.;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;iii; The Post, now a quarterly; appeared on newsstands in major cilics Tuesday and was expected to be distributed in smaller cities later this wel'k . according to Beurt Servass, its publisher. All 680,000 first issue copies of the magazine will be sold on newsstands and subscriptions will not be available, Servass :said. ••Jn every day life, people can do better v.'hen there is a goal to be reached.·• ··Take <idvantage of the ex- periences or others." "J\.1any of you will be asked 10 join dernonstrations and protests. There·s nothing \l'Tong in protesting . as long as iL doesn't harn1 ot h ers. Remember. '1'hen you tear down something, you have lo have something belier to put in Hs place." Because the banks insist upon it , the Nixon Administration has a s k e d Congress Lo guarantee that the treasury will re.pay the banks any losses they suffer if they invest an additional $2.50 milllon in the Tr;islar project. Jn effect. the banks have asked the taxpayers to assume the risk that would otherv.·ise The banks involved are a consortium of 24 of the na- tion's largest. Including California's Bank of America . Ne1v Yi:st(s Chase f.-lanhattan and First National City and Chicago·s Continental Ill inois, the bank that Connauy·s predecessor. David W. Ken· nedy, headed before he joined the Nixon Administration. telephone strike is likely. CWA President Joseph A. Beirne said the union had re· jected the Bell Telephone Co. offer of a three-year contract with an l l percent pay in· crease the first yea r and 3 percent in the next two years. I Contracts v.·ilh the Bell system companies began ei:· piring April 30, but no strike date has been seL A strike vote of CWA members now iii being conducted while ne1otia- Lions continue. ,· Our phone that's not a phone. ' . . It's for the boss who talks a lot bec:ouse he decides 'a rot. • If that's you, why tie up.your telephone when you only wa nt to talk to the suys in the offices next door? Use our intercoms instead. We'll provide you with the exact system you need . Never more, nor less. W1'Ve aot business sound systems, intercoms, paa· Ina and backaround music equipment. Everything for in·thM'louse commun ication. Just as we do for outside communicat ion • And, you get it without having to lay out capital for the equ ipment, repair or preventive m11htenance .. Just pay for Its use on a.monthly basis. It'• )u•t like your telephone. Only It's somtthin11 else. • ••• CHECK THESE EXTRA 1 LUCK-Y SPECIALS1 PRICES GOOD ALL 32 STORES DRESSY FOR "HER'' ••• PLAIN PUMP SANDA~1 IN CltlNKLE PAT·,·, ENT LEATHER. • WHITE ONLY • IN SOFT CRINUE PATENT. DRESSY FOR GRADUATION AND All YEAR ROUND. CHOOSE WHITE, BLACK, BROWN, RED OR NA VY, REGULAR $5.38 KN EE -HIGH NYLONS 59'PR. MEN 'S DRESSY ONE STRAP\ FOR GRADUATION LOVELY SOFT PAT!NT IN WHITT,,.J BLACK, RED OR NAVY. llEGU~RL Y $5.83 HAND LACED MOCCASIN LOW BOOT ·~ PERFECT FOR GRAD AND PROM WEAR. CHOOSE FROM BLACK LEATHER. BLACK OR GREEN SUEDE. SPECIAL ctlARBE ~[Yg : PRICE !>!Zn MOCCASIN TOE OXFORD or SLIPONS WT,E CLEA N url'E91S WITH LONG WlA911NG ULT~A FLEXllLE SOLE. l•OWN 011. ILACK OX· FOll.D. 111.0'NN 0 N L Y SLIP-ON. SPl!CIAL $677 1'11\CE COMPAi! AT Sf.ft 'HUNTINGTON llACH m 'EM WING Tll' BROGUE "CARNABY SQUARE" SHOES FINE BR ITISH CRAFTSMANSHIP. "ALL LEATHER" UPPERS AND SOLE. FU LLY LEATHER LINED. llACK OR BROWN. Sl'ECIAL HUNTINGTON BEACH 10011 At.AMS .t llOOIMUIST-t61·t171 ..... , " la¥411 .... , lltl IDIN•ll et SPllN•DAL.._..,·t111 • " I IOURS--WEEK DAYS 9 TO 9--S UNDAYS 10 TO .. ' I • l ' ( I I . I -· ., ... -.... --• • DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Blocliing · ·the 'Freeway The modem-day sport or freeway fighting -ifter the route has been adopted -is spreading. Last year forces in Newport Beach launched a cam· paign that could jam the Pacific Coast Free\Yay and early this year serious study v.·as giYen in Huntington Beach to asking the state to take another look at-the Hunting· ton Beach fo"'reeway IRoute .39). The proposal would have taken the route out of Fountain Valley and sent it do\vn Gothard Street in Hun· tington Beach. The Huntington Beach City Council voted against it, obviously being impressed by' tlM argument that new hearings might delay construction and threaten the Top of the Pier plan. Fountain Valley did support the call for new hear· ings. The vote was 4-1 with Mayor Ed Just dissenting, saying the fight wo uld be futile. "The main factor is that the free\11ay be built; we are not interested in delaying it," Mayor Just said at that time. Now the Fountain Valley slaff has been instructed lo research ways of keeping the freeway out of the city -period. And the suggestion was made by Mayor Just, \\'ho attributes the reversal in his position to the belief thal the freeway would destroy the planned nature of the community. The mayor denies that any particular group has caused him to change his mind but says that hi s research since January has included conversations \vith highway engineers on interchange problems and ~'ith the free\vay fighters in Ne,vport Beach. Fountain Valley could possibly succeed in block· Ing the freeway since no route agreement has yet been sign~ with the state. This likely will make for a cool· ing i relations ~·ith its neighbors since both J-luntington Beach and \Vestminster have called for a speedup in construction of the route. Current discussions on the Orange Freeway route also. could be affected. Another consequence of the action if it is succcssflll CQl,dd ~ a slowdown in the growth of rounta1n Valley. But it could be that the residents of fountain Valley now believe that would be worth any other problems. Looking Into the Abyss Voters in the Huntington Beach Union J~igh School District will go to the polls Tuesday to make an on·the- brink decision. Technically. the issue lo be voted on is a 69-cent tax override that \Vould raise the district's rate to $2.08. But everyone should know that oit Tuesday they ~1ill also be looking into the abyss. lf the nieasure fails, the rate •\Yill not revert to its present $1 .39 JeyeJ because that will expire June 30. The rate \Yill be 85 cents - simply not enough to operate a school system. This will be the fourth -and most crucial -at· tempt to pass an override in the sprawling west Orange County high school district. Voters have rejected a re· quest for a $1.89 override and twice haYe turned down attempts to raise the rate to $2.08. ft has been argued that, in view of these rejections, the school board and administration should alter the amount to a lesser figure. But the district has doggedly stuck to its guns. maintaining that the $2.08 rate is any· thjng but a luxury -only a hold-the-line rate to provide basic educational needs. Whatever the figure -be it $1 or $4 -one thing is certain: The district cannot operate on an 85·cent tax rate. Voters must provide a two-thirds approval on Tues· day if the Huntington Beach Union High School District is to continue operating as an effective educational or- ganization. ' . ,. _ - .. -,,.. ........ e1JI! ,./-~ ( fo-<. ' . . .. : ....... H ~TAKE THAT, YOU DAMN FELON.''' lnvestnaent i1a Edareotion Pays Off We're Doing Very Little About Drugs D ear Gloo111y Gus 3> Why He'll Vote YES Next Tuesday ~~§i~#-~~,~~j'1 K.,i;,,, •i"'"'..j)&_~ " l · '1 '¢ . ~ ',._'"mi. ,,)' ___ ,,_ ... -• .-.. ... :...,,<r;~:...-~ I was having coffee \\'ith an old rriend. 111 ne\\'Spaperman Jrom New ''ork, "'hen the radio announced another government raid on "drug smugglers.'' ~ly friend laughed when he heard it, and I asked him why. 0'.lt seems so ridiculous:· he said. "You know, anybody can buy drugs in New ''ark. almost as (lpe.nly as you can pick up a postcard. There are. corners 1n ~1anhatlan w h e r e. the trafficking in drugs is quite open -you gee packages and money being exchanged all the time." I had heard th is lo be so, but didn•t Jinow it for a fact "Don't the police try lo nab the passers or !he buyers?'' 1 ask· ed him. "No. "'hat good v.·ould il do?'' he shrug- ged . "They'd just move the business to other corners. \\'hen the demand is so grea t. and the sluff is S(l aYailable, some of Lhe cops JUSI looli the other v.·ay, and the rest olthcn' are on the take It's all a great big lark there.·· "THEN ~'HAr·s THE point of all those drug raids?" I asked. "They look good on the record." he 8nswered. ··and thry help sat1~fy the general public's anx iety that ·some!hi ng 1s being done' to curb drug sales. It 's a publicity game. and nobody gets hu rt very much -except , for a lime, 1\ n1ay raise the price of dope, and lower the quality.'' "lsn·t there anythi ng we can do about \Vat.ch Huntingl.on Beach property values :slump if the override fails, schools lose lheir accreditation, youngsters can't train for higher education. and potential buyers go where their children can have at least an average high schoo l edU· cation. -J. s. f . f~il lt•turt rt lle<ll ttt lkf•' v .. w.o, Ml llKtllt rlly !Mlt ti !tit ftt WSf'I Jtr. It•~ ,..,, "' -v• ,. Ol•mr Ciw., DtllJ' P'11el. It, then?" J wanlf':d to know. "Should we just turn our back on the whole problem, and let it e:row ?" "HARDLY AN\'BOOY is serious about it," he explained . "beca use to be serious about the problem \\'OU)d la ke many millions of dollars rnore than v.·e're v.·ill· ing to spend. We'd have to turn the whole pr oblem around -from a criminal one to a medical and social one " ''\Vhat would that mean?'' I inquired. "It would mean gelling the cops (lUt and the doctors in. It v.·ould mean clinics, rehabilitation centers. wider experiments \\'ith melhadone treatment , perhaps the regis!ra!ion of addicts -and al~ lhat ,.,.e recog nize the distinction between 'hard' and ·soft' drugs on the market." "AREN.T \\'E DOING any of this?·' "Very little. 'J'he politicians talk about it. but don't appropr iate much. tr~ cheaper and easier to stage raids and ronfiscate the stuff, '~hich only driYes up the price and makes ft helter for the big clealers. Thcre·s no effective v.·ay to en· force ()U r present law~. becau se nobody agrees on what should be done, or how ." "Do you 1hlnk we 've got fl real drug culture in the U.S.? "By using that dun1b phrasf!, .. h~ smil - ed thinl y. "you \1e put your finger on the '''hole problem -v.·~"ve got drugs. but no culture to cope with them ." 'Patriotism in Americ.a' What Is patriotism! How have the at· titudes of Americans toward their coun· try changed during !he past 200 years? To whom and to what should thoughtful Americans be loyal today? I n ''Patriotism in America " (American lferitage Press, $6.95), the first truly comprehensive book ever written on American patriotism. John J . Pullen presenta a ttispassk>nate.. factua l, yet pro- "oca.tive survey of the shifting sentiments 'fi'ith which we ha ve regard('d our country from Revolutionary times to the present "age of dl!i~ent." ~ author contends that in America lJ&lriotilm ha! always involYed changing ''alues and 1 blih degree of indlvldua l conscience and jud1ment. He points ollt. fnr instance, th.ll &he rebels of 1775 have invariably ~ been considered patriots, \\·be.real the loy11ilsta who supported the status 11uo were labelltd non-patriots. Yet loday this positloo la rt versed . P1triotim 11 associated more with lho:st 1,1·ho tupport the national government and lhc alatus quo than with those who acJ. 'ocate druUc chanie. OPPOSmON to the govemmtnt has bttn 1 consl8nt part of the American ~ene, Mr. Pullen asae:rta. "'I'be whole history of our people Indicates th:il public 'upport for the naUonal government t'°'rln 1ecordinA to th<! degree of con· vlctkln people have that Its eourse 11 Justified not only on raUonal but on moral Rrounds. Whe11 l.hla: ooavk:Uon hu been 1tron1eat, wa have. ~ mo a t unlttd. , •• when it hu been weakell, we ht'tt been most dl"fldtd.... '!". The author documtat1 his vitwa with i . T_he Bookn1au ' public opinion research and Illuminating histor ical examples. f or instance.. he points out that Daniel \Vebster denounced a proposed draft for the. War or 1812 - the war that gave us a second meaning for the word ''hawk" and the phrase ''Mr. MadJson's \Var," precursor for "Mr. Johnson's" and "Mr. Nixon's War ... llenry Thoreau protested the War with Mexico -his e."11y •·on Civil Disol» dlence" bas becilme a manifesto for today's: dissenters. Abraham Lincoln was denounced .for launching an undeclared war in 116"1, an episode which Pullen describe! In a chapter cnUlled "Abraham Lincoln's Tonkin Gulf." · "PATRIOTISr-1 IN AMERICA " t.X· amines the behavior of Americans during auccesaive naUooaJ crises and dexribes how "patriotl!m was demonstrated at those tima. Jt considers the role of ~ conscJentiOUS object.or. the attitudes of lhe 1<>ldier tn the field . and the effect of our naUooal commltme.nlo; on public opln. Ion. Tht author also asses.ws reacilon1 W the draft slnee Its inception during the. Civil War, and conclude' that ''for a military acUvlty the public 1JUpport.s, a draft Is accepted 11 .a necesury evil and endured or even highly fevoted. but for an 1dfvtty the public does not support U.. drall Ii rtlenUwljr 1llacked." • An• D. Dale To the Editor; Since 1945, Americans have be(ome 'in· creasingly invo!Yed in one of history's greatest gambles. We have become so committed to education that more than one fourth of ()Ur population is no\Y in school. The theory is that investing in the deYelopment of people yields higher returns than investing in machines or land. fl.fachines and land produce little vt i!hout skilled and knowledgeable people. The gamble seems to be paying off. In 1947, our gTOS.! national product was about $300 billion. The Joint Economic Com· mittee of Congress has estimated our gross national product will reach Sl trillion by 1972. THIS HAS BEEN done wilhout Russian Fi ve Year Plans or a Communiat Chinese Great Leap Jo'orward. Most young people gP. to school in order to qualify for better ji>b!I and higher incomes without realizing that their education bencfils lhe entire country. The graduate of a good hig h school or college has more to (lfftr his employe r. his family , his community, and his country. Jn a fiercely C(lmpt:titlve. world, we Americans have chosen to answer th e. challtnge with superior human beings. In my opinion, this is America's greatest strength. It is for this reason that I.flan to vote for excellence in education an for the tax override on June 15. KEVIN PARMENTIER Se11ior Clii.:e11s' View To the Editor: There ha ve been a number of leUers \\Titten lo you about the school tax rat e problem. 7hey have come (rom both parents and students and now we feel the I 11ne has come (or those of us in the retired senior citizens group to speak out. fifty years ago when \\'e were living in Orange \Ve remember how 1,1•e felt about the old people in the. community who con· sistently voted against any school im· provement.s that v.·ould affect their taxes. As a newly.married cm1nle v.·e cou1d not understand Lheir attitude. YES. THIS HIGH SCHOOL lax oYer· ride will raise our laxes a little but would "''e vote against our Social Security benefits so Lhese young parenls and wage earners who are paying for this out or their income could have a lighter load? The letter written by Irv Tucker and pr inted in the Mailbox of the Huntington Beach DAILY PILOT on April 28 ex· plains this school tax situation perfectly. Yle should haYe more letters like that lo infor m us on the great need we ha\le here in Huntingtnn Beach for increasing the school tax rate inst.tad of decreasing it. How can we ignore the pleas of y(lung students like Robin Raj whose letter 11sk· ing for a yes vote was in the DAl'LY PILOT on May 14? FRANKL\', HOW CAN we who have reached our golden years vofe 1gainsl B11 George --~ Oe11r George: \Vhy can't today's money.mad youngsters learn the v11!Ut or a dollar? When I was a boy v.·e were lucky it we had 1 dime for a movie and a nickel for a bag of popcorn. Now kld~ ask for "dollars·· at a tlmt! Yt'hat can we., .the adult gener11Uon. do to stop these v.'i ld \ids from thinking in such t.crm:i:? ,. OLD TIMER De•r Old Timer: Well. flr1t take them •11 dov.'n and buy them a nickel bag of pop-- com at the movit.. , • ' MailhoJi', i . Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their m£ssages 1 n 300 words or less. The 1·ight to condense letters to fit space or eli1ni11ale libel is reserved. All let- ters mtist includ& sig11a111re and ffµl it· 111g address, b11t names may be with- held 0 1i req11est 1/ Sitfficicnt reason is apparent. Poetry will ·uot be pub- lished. any measurl'.' that v.·ould help to provide our young people, including our own grandchildren, the best e. duc a t io n possiblf':? Let's not fall into that category of oldsters that we di~dained in our youth. Instead. let's ju1np back over the genera· lion gap and give this younger generation a vote or confiden ce by voting YES on June 15 when this school tax override comes up for a vote. Our yes votes mean that we care about the future-though we might not be around lo take part in it. v.•e. can do something now l(l insure a better and stronge r America. fl.·JR. AND ~1RS. PIERCE S. ABBOTT llelles on Trustees To the. Editor : The an1ounl of space which your newspaper on fl.1ay 28 gave to a proposal !hat \\'ould enable the Huntington Beach Union High School District to operate at a lowe r tax rate than that proposed hy our elected board of trustees disturbs me Yery much. Such extensive coYerage of a plan hy "a priva!e citizen and resident of the district" seemed to me to give it unwar- ranted credence. AS ANOTHER "private citizen and resident of the district." J can·t possibly be av.·;ire of all the problems ancl possibilities of tax rate proposals, but do rely on our board of trustees, whose judg- ment I respect. MRS. NORMAN L WHIPPLE: illayor's Position To the Editor: As you know , I have been a strong su~ porter of downtown renovation and cleanup eYer since I was a member of the (lr1glnal ULI Steering Committee. l continue to support these concepts-but not to the extent of endorsin( unrealistic or grandiotSe schemes that exceed reasonable limits, lhal are beyond our financial capability, and that will in- evitably ~ce.ssltate large increasea In local ta>:es. You will remember that 1 expre11sed the opinion in November, 1969, that tM llCOpe: or this project was too large. and that we should scale it down to a more reali!!tlc site. The estimated total coot at that time was $3.S million. LATER I WENT on record in a posi· lion paper to the ULI committee.. sayi11g I.hat l believed the lotal cost would be ()Ver $5 million. and that a deficit opera· lion or over $300.000 a ye11r 1tppeared cer· l<1ln. By September of last year, project costs nf $5.2 million were acknowledged, bu! \\'e were lold 1h1t a profitable opera· tlon was still posslhle. N(lw, 1 am appalltd lo see that the cost of this projttt could be as much as S8 mllllon and that new tax rcYcnues will hD\'C to be found to underwrite a substan· tlel deficit. I cannot accept this type or constantly lncreasina cost and sco~ oI our capit.al projecta wJlhout strong pro- test. If the council allows this type of unrestrained expansion to take place. we must bear the full responsibility to the public for our actions. I 00 NOT RECOMl\fE:\10 that this pro- ject, (lr the related specialty shopping area, he a.ba ndoned . They are good proj- ects and are sorely needed. However. I haYe never agreed with those who claim that our only choice lies bel\veen doing nothing. and in bui!cling another Queen Mary. I am convinced that Lhcre is a middle. course lhal will meet all of the needs (lf th e downtown area, and still re- main financilllly responsible. i I I requested the counf':IJ, al our lJleeting of June 7, to join me in directing t~ city administrator lo prepare an analfsis of an alternate configuration of the parking auth(lrity w.h ich does not exceed tl'lrel'.' c1- tv blocks in size. This shou ld be more lhan ample parking to support the specially shopping area a.~ now laid oul. Since all costs are nO\V known 1n sonie detail. such an ana lysis should not re· quire much time to prepare. THIS WOULD provide the council an opportunity to make an informed choice between a project that we can afford and still meet our immediate go als, and an oversized project lhat is designed to pro- mote a 1990 confe ren ce center and resort hotel complex stretching an the way down Atlanta A venue fo B e 8 c h Boulevard. I sincerely hope that the counci l will support me in this attempt to regain con· tro! of a runaway project, I belie~·e that we owe it to our citizens. ()Ur taxpayers and ourselves to shout, 1"\Vhoa horsl'.', V.'hoa :· under these c1rcumst3nccs I am advising the city admu1istrator and other Inte rested pa rties of my con· vic tion.s in this matter by copy of this let· '" GEORGE C. fl.1 cCRACKEN h1ayor City of Huntingto n Beach Ke11ned11 Tradition To the Editor: Last Sunday. June 6, v..·as the third an· nivcrsary of the death by assassination of a great and good American. l am speak. ing of Sen. Robert Francis Kenned y. The main reason I can admire Senator Ken- nedy is that although he v.·as a \·ery wealthy man he was not a so-c&tled ''Playboy." He used his education, his talents and his intelligence. lo help make the United States a better country for all Americans. FROl\.1 ms WRITlNGS. some ol the happiest days of his life were spenl as a b\ack·shoe sellor on board the USS Joseph p_ Kennedy, Jr., the Nav y cruiser named for his oldest brother. The Senator did not choose to take officer's training because he ,.wlshe-d to serve aboard thi!i ship. I am thankful that he has seYe.ral -dtildren to carry on a Kennedy tradition. JOYCE MUSGROVE Steel•jaw Tr•p• To Uie. Editor: Those who buy "od wear fur~ <lf wild animals may be: unaware of the enonnou• cruelly lnvclved in the trapping <lf these animals. They are caught in steeJ.jayed tr1p1 which crush their legs. and, In their agmy. many twist or gn&w off their legs to free themselYes. only to die or gan1mie. shock or loss of blood. TI1ose v.·ho do not e!;Cape. clie of thirst, hu nger. poln. freeiing and, alwl!ys. fear. TbeM-anlma\1 often undergo this tonnent for days, even weeks 1t a time as these traps are not checked regularly. TIIE WILD ANl~IAL Isn't the onl y vic- tim of the1e cruel de vlce11. The.re have -been report.$ of dog~, cal!, deer, don1cstic stock and other species being caught. There is even the danger that small children in an unguarded moment might step into or touch these traps, thus en- trapping their feet or hands. There are nearly 2 1ni\lion parl-tin11 trappers in lhi~ count ry. A large majority is made up of young boys. They argue that trapping keeps the balance (lf na!ure, v.•hen actually fa r more unwanlecl animals are caught rather than desired fur· bearers. THE TRAPPERS also argue that tht"y are l'.'ngaged in wholesome outdoor recreation which is a source of additional income. In reality. no recreaUon that en• valves such brutal treatment ol animal~ could be considered wholesome. And few youngsters need this exploitation nr an in1als for addiLional income. Al tlv111r:h stcc! traps are legal in the 1;n1tcd S~ates. tlley have been abolishr.cl In o1 hcr e··1 p1t 1·i"s \\ hrrc more human" traps arc 'in 1;:.c. En·~land . for example, considers bL1n1<1'1e tratJp111g lo be an essential pa rt nf :-0c1ety "s responsibill1 y tO\\'ard other life forins. I, PERSO NALLY, an1 aj:!a in~l trappini: and taking of animal hfc for <1clornment. particularly when h1sh fJU<1 1ity synthetic furs are available Hov.•{'1·cr. a)'; lonjit a.s the niarkel for na1ural fur.~ flourishe~. the animal s that su pply lhcn1 should be taken humanely . \\'e should all write our slate anrl federa l repre sentatives urging them fn enact legislation against the use of steel· jaw traps. LOIS V.'£1..SH Ediso•i E.:i·r•11t1sio1t To the Editor As things sta nd nght now. Southern Californ1<1 F'.disor1 Co111pany has been pro - hibited fro111 building two fossil-fueled electric generating plants In Huntin gton Beach . Of course, top 1nanageme.nl o! SCF. could continue )he leial fight ID build two air-polluting plantS1in lhal CJly ;incl if !hey \\'in. those P\anls would bf' built even though many titi'zens of our area are against such plaots. Thus. the only !Jope that we ha\le al th is tin1 e is to rtquesl SCE to drop it., legal fight to obtain permission to build in Huntington Beach. I SUBSCRIBE to the DAILY PILOT and the. Los Angeles Timi!'! and I hav11 not missed seeing each and every ad placed by SCE explaining atomic electric gerte.rating plants. May l say that those ads appealed tn me beca\tse they we.re so accurate and I sincerely hope that SCE will continue to inft>rm us about atomic plant.-;. Now to those who object to such plants, may I suggest that they lbcate a rel1'ble :'!(lUrce (lf CANDLES ! HARRY B. McDONALD, JR. --W.. Wednesdoy, June 9. 1971 The editorial page of thir Dail11 Pilot .tctlcs LG inforrn and .ttlm. itlotc reoa~rs b!1 prc sen11ng lhil ne1v.~pt!'r's orinio n.f mid com- n1c11tor y. 011 topic.~ of 1nl.l"rl!.rt and signl fii:oncr, by prov1dn1u o. fu r1011 for 1/ie r rpres.~1011 of our renders' ori11ion~ •. a11cl by prtsei1 t1nn tht rl itJcr3e. uic1~ poiuts of !"formed obst:rvrr.t and spokesnttn 011 topics of Lile dau. flab.rt N. \Vced. Publisher 17 ~ .. --.. I • Newport Beaeh EDITION Today's Flnal N.Y. Stocks 'VOL. M , NO. 137, 7 SECTIONS , q6 PAGES ORANG E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 'WEDN~SDA Y,. JUNE 9, 1911' TEN CENTS High Rise Group Reviews Building Controls Preservation of the marine atmosphe re in !\ewport Beach apparently will weigh heavily on the minds of committeemen who met for the nrst time Tuesday night to guide preparation or shoreline build- ing controls. The citizens panel, selected primarily from the membership of the Newport Ton1orrow committees. has been given two months lo review "coastal building rontro\s proposed by the Lower Newport Bay Civic District committee. Two citizen committee members set the tone . ' • ! ' ,. ··we musl maintain lhe marine at- mosphere against pressures that ere rapidly dissipating it," observed Larry Miller, chairman of the Marine Division of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. •·our way of Hie is suburban, not urban," said Hans J. Lorenz. a former councilman, who addl'd, "high rise comes out or urban livi ng stAndards and this should be taken into account. "It's a question of the basic way you want to live." The council committee's proposals would allow higb rise in wnes along the walerfronl that now permit ll -pri· marily along Marine!''s Mile -but with slricl controls and only after approval by both the planning commission and council. Property holders ln the Mariner's Mile area don't like the propsals. Ric:hard Stevens, executive vice presi· dent or the Balboa Bay Club, and others. have hired architect Will iam P. Ficker lo work with the ccmmittee. which to date has rejected his proposals. Stevens Tuesday night was also critical Bats Off at Annapolis Midshipmen throw their hats in the air in traditional conclusion of commencement exercises at U.S. Naval Academy. Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr., chief of Naval Operations, told the Navy's newest ensJgns today that some of the ··mod" changes he has permitted in the Navy bad been greeted with the kind of con· cern that followed the end of flog(ing of sailors. Senate Places Draft Ceiling At; 270,000 Men \\'ASHI NGTON iUPI ) -The Senate voted, 67 to 11. loday to pul a ceil ing of 270.000 on drafl calls O\'er the next two yea rs. Senators approved the lim ilation - 130,000 in !he year start ing .July 1 and 140,000 in the subsequent year -as an amendment to R pending bill to extend t.he basic draft l<nv for two m1're years. A final vote on the bill itself ha s not been 11e\, The Senate action loday represented the first celling voted on President Nix· on's authority lo conscript men. It wa5 pt"Oposed in a surprise move by Sen. John C. Stennis (D-Miss.), chairman of the Armed Services Committee. and manager of the draft bill. Stennis also agreed to removal of a so-- called escape clause to permit the Presi· dent to exceed the ceiling in a national emergency. His committee had written that loophole into the bill when lt adopted a higher ceiling -300,000. Board Overrules Planners In Firing of County Aide By JACK BROBACK 01 "" Dtll1 ~llol J.11!1 Thi' Orange Count y Board n f Supervisors by a 3 to J vote th is morning overruled the Tuesda y ;aclion of the plan· ning co mmission when ii tried to ;ippoint Roy Gohara secretary of thc commi ssion and lire Stuart Bailey. assistant planning director. from the post. Only Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newporl Beach opposed the action which declared the commission's move illegal. This moming's action w 11 s ac- companied by a blistering attack from Supervisors David L. Baker and William Phillips and John Sawyer, general manager of the Orange County Employe! Association on "those who would destroy our c<>unty government by irresponsible action ." Baker called lbe romrnission's action "a gross violation of good government practice and needleS.!l lnterfer~ with the internal operatlona of 1 depar tment." Phillips said he resented "an attempt -to grab power" and called It "just one more step in tearing down the finest county government in California." competing Mission Community Hospital did tbe trio back off their opposition te Saddle.back in Laguna Hills. Butterfield contended that Ba iley was removed as secretary "to free him for his other duties ss assistant director of planning .·· But Forde ad mitted that he tt.ought the commissio n needed "a stronger voice before tbe supervisors." Bailey was succeeded as secretary by Roy Gohara, a planning staff member who has been assistant secretary of tbe commission for three months. Minority commissioners Dan J. Foley and Howar1 K. Smith of Hunt.ington Beach, tried to put Plann~ Director Forest Dickason in the aecretary'1 post bul they lost 3 to 2. Buttcrfiefd, Fordt and Jeffersm represent supervisors Robert Battin, Ronald Caspers and Ralph Clark res~ tively on the commission. The three wpervisors have. indicated • de.,ire to "change things" 1ioce taking over 1n January. of the proposed civic district regulatioN on open space. Lorenz had also said the comm.jtue ii bound "to consider the vested interesta: of existing property owners who have the right to rely on exi!iUng zones. .. Except in rare cues this should be inviolate." he said. Councilman Carl Kym1a, chairman of the Lower Bay council panel, noted that former City Attorney TUUy Seymour bad ruled it would be legal for the city to arbitrarily change any zoning. Miller, in expressing hls concerm. had pointed to the. changing character of mucb of the Mariner 's Mile area from marine uses to rest.auraol.5. "Restaurants m:e taking over, it seems to be the only economical way for prop. perty owners to go," he said. Kym.la noterl It i!n't the responsibility of his committee to recommend specific land uses, aaylng that is a job for the planning com mission and council. The need for more consideration for ownen; of small pieces or property with- in the proposed civic district was ex· pressed by committee member Mrs . Jackie Heather. The. commitltt has only until early August to make its recommendat1on1 because of time limits imposed by the I8Cklay moratorium <in high-rise construc- tion and this was another matter ot conc:un . .. We'll have to do it ," rommenled ~1rs. Marg<it Skilling. The panel decided not to restrict citi· ten committee membership and invited any and all interested persons "willing to work" to e:it in. The committee wilt meet next June 23 at 7:30 p.m. in Mariner·s Library. Route Plan Tabled Butterfield Freeway Idea Deferred County Planning Commission Chairman Woodrow Butterfield'• proposal that I highway be built along the edge of the bluffs between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach was tabled Tuesday by the commission. Butterfield abruptly left the meetin_it when it became apparent other com- missioners would defer action on his pro- posal. The deferral flowed a plea by Richard Reese, Irvine Company vice pre&ident for planning, that the commisaioners view company plans for its coastal property before acti ng on the Butterfield proposal. Reese repested the company's desire to provide a "pedestrian environment along the bluffs' with automobiles removtd from the area ." "A secondary arterial highway in that location would be totally destructive of all the planning we have done to date," he said . Company plans for the area between Laguna and Newport call for moving the Cotst Highway inland to allow for com· mercial and resort facillt!es along the bluffs. The rompany has propo~d a 3.5 mile walkway lo be built at the edge of the bluff. 0The motion to defer action on the scenic drive. propC111al was made by com· missioner Arnold· Forde of Irv ine. ''You're going to be fighting a battle when the war is over." Butterfield angri- ly told Forde. The chairman then handed the gavel to commissioner Howard Smith of Hun· tlngton Beach and left lhe hearing room. Forde'i; motion passed unanimously. New OCC Tax .Jet Umlt . DoobJed TQ· Be ShQwn El TorQ1Approach Path ~:. ~T: ho•~ ff eighl-Now 4,000 Feet feels about a ~I tu dJltrlct to he.Ip ,/ Orange Coast CoUege' build new re.crt.a· Radar ch paUema to E1 Tol'O lion faclllti~ without an election. Marin. · .Air Statlo• have been Newport was brought into consideration rais!!d f . ·2.000 to 4,000 feet abQve te.a Monday when c.oau, Mesa councilmeR. . level . aH. •military aircraft. officia/1 refused to create IJl assesMnent district at ase 1rµiounced -today. around the school until Newport Beach lncl'!&se In the night path puls tht officials are consulted. Je ·and hellcopt.tr1 at El TOro about If Costa Mesa establishes the assess-feet over moe:t land areas. It Is In ment di.strict and sells bonds for the col· lfei!t now. · Jege, Newport retldf.nta wrold have to. ' The action is part of new noise aba te. help pay t~ co1t of the bonds. ment procedun!a currently under 1tudy, Marine offici1ls said, and Wil/ involve Dr. Norman Watson. ch~llor or all radar controlled approaches. Coast Community College District aa.id The change In flight pattern is the sec· Monda }' that Huntington Bea · hu agreed in principle to a si · ar ta:r district around Goldeo West ege. The schools are seeking lh,'°iax <fuitrict. through lhe 1913 Asse&1ment Act which would avoid i bond election. "!l's a unique pr~ure that I don 't believe. has ever bttn used in Southern Califomia. though some junior colleges in the north use it:• Fred Sorsabal, Costa Mt$a city manager, sa id. Under the 1913 Act, a city can set up sn assessment dislricl around the junior col· lege. sell bonds snd pay for im· provements ... t th' school. The entire junior collitge district would then pay off the bonds, That means Newport Beach, without any action of Ila own, could still be obliga&td lo help pay o{f the bonds. "''le'r'e generally In favor of the idea," Sortibal pid. ''But the council thought Ne~rt· Beach ought lo be better in- forined -of il" Sors,Jbal 1aid Costa Mesa would also like the college district to coruiider building 1 50-rneter 1wimming pool and tigf!Ung the. tenni! courts. College officials want to improve the walk"ays and lighting at OCC. improve tS.. OCC TAX, Pq< 21 * * -tr Grand Jur y Asks Board to Save Naval Airport The Orange County Grand jury today urged lhe county board of supervisors to lake Immediate action to save Los Alamitos Naval Air Station for airpor~ use. The jury, in a letter to the board. ex. pressed concern that "orders to disman- tle flight eqUlpment are expected daily'' following the Navy'• decision to declare the air 1tatlon surplus. "Al It oow stands. the air station has runway&()( ·8,000 feet and 5,900 feet and ls well suited for use by either commercial or general aviation," the jury'• letter 1ai~. . "Thia would relieve the . cr!Ucal coo- ges,Uon at Orange County Airport and help a~1e1rb traffic incrtaaea while coordinated future plannln& i! pursued.·• Md Involving military aircraft In the lf'\'!I in recent months. Late In March, Marine officials an. nounced that flight paths used by Marine helicopters over Corona de! Mar would be raised from 600 and 800 feet to 1.600 and I.BOO feet when visibility conditions permitted. At the time. Brig. Gen. Henry W. Hist. commanding general of El Toro, &aid Lhat change was Lhe result of eight months wor k with representatives of the Federal Aviation Administration and Qr. ange County Airport. El Toro officials said the latest change will be most noticeable in the reduction of noise fro m practice approaches . Ne,vport Pirate Tempted Fate A pirate who boarded a Newport Harbor·berthed vessel is lucky ii! swashbuckling skipper wasn't also aboard Tuesday, or he might have had m<ire tr ouble than he could handle. Wh oever stole a $50 life preserver from actor John Wayne's con v er ted minesweepe r Wild Goose. berthed on the Lido Peninsula might also have badly needed it. The 64-year~ld Oscar·winner knows how to repel boarders from starring in such films as "The Wake of the Red 'Vitch" and is still in &hape to give them lhe old deep six. Ship's Steward Jack Headley reported the theft for Wayne, who Is off making another movie. or .. ge Coast 'Pentagon observers said that barring an emergency. there. would be little or no dUficulty staying within the 270.000.man two.year ceiling. Draftee inductions in cilendar 1970 totaled 163,500. Some of- ficials have indicated th e draft call thh~ calendar year may not be much more tban 110,000. Stennis said that in view of a $2.S billion pay raise amendment approved Tuesday -aimed et' Increasing military \1lluntecrs -draft calls could be safely Sawyer said. "Insecurity Is rife among county employes because. of this latest at.- tempt to discredit a county department head." Gho8ts of Past , !". I I The. jury urged that 11.1pervilm's lm· mediately dispatch lele1fam1 lo key members of Congre.111 and the defenM department requesUng auspenslon of further dlamantlemlat of the air ttation pending eumin1Uon of the station's av1llablllty to meet critical needs ·of 1vlaUon In Onn1e County. Jl!luced. . The House: already has passed military tier leg lslallon with an Identical prlcetag even though President Nixon -Al least publicly -said he wanted only a '1 billion fi"t installment on a twc;.year program to end draft calls. ·Tue House version differs in the way ~ money would be divided, however, :.,ith lower grade servicemen getting only -about 60 percent or the total Increase. ~Tuesday's &I lo 27 Senate vote was In the form of an amendment to legislation that would extend the draft for two years beyond its scheduled June 30 eq>iration date. ft was a victory for volunteer Arniy -advocates, who only l11sl week lMI a &lmllar vote. .·The Senate's actir.n pr a c l l ca 11 y iuarantees t.hat Congress, despite il, advertised mood or holdlng the lint on ~ft.me expenditure!. will have 11dded '.!t.6 billion to the defenst budge t for the 1'1.lsiness ye.A r which sl.tlril July t. After lhe commission's action ousting Bailey Tuesday. it was later learned that the move might have been illegal. Supervisor! had by resolution appointed Bailey to the post on Sept. 24, 1969. The commission'• bylaws, adopted In 1954. decree that the secrttary is named by that body and serves it Its pleasure. The county C<l\lnsel's office was busy today trying to decide which action takts precedence over the other. Shock waves moved through county of- fices Tuesday afternoon after the com· mission's 3-2 vote became known follow· ing a closed personnel session. Bailey's dlsmlual wa! seen II! another indication that the "new ma}orlty " on thfl C<immission plans to assert its sltf:nglh. That majority -Cheirman Woodrow Butterfield and commissioners Arnold fl'orde. of lrvine. and Fred Jeff!rson - was embroilad ln the rec!nl controver5Y over the Saddleback C o m m u n It Y Hospital. , Only 11flcr II was disclosed that,orde had 1 per!l'lnal'flnanclal lnleN!lf In th' Rites He"ld for 1943 Plane Crew ' ' ST. LOUIS (AP) ..,Nine of I.he crew of 11n AmeriCan 824 ~her shot down by the Japanese in )Kl were laki to rest Tuesday with fuJf military honors. The airqten *re J,board the bomber on Dec. 1, 1M3/. wh,n it crashed in a.n ilolaled area of ~-Gulnu'I jungle. H~f •fiodlng the crew members was ab on.t after 1tVeral un11~f\ll sea tffor'b: in the lite llflll. 1..-i year. however. i f team of A.iderkan and Australlln o r f I c l a I 1 dlsC<lvered the dec1_yed ,rmi•ill! of the 0 lirc:raft and determined it wb the long missin& plane. ''The ttam entered New Guinea'• wilderness in search of another light bambe.r." said LI. Col . William E. Deni110n or the Army's Memort1l Olvl5lon In Wa11hington , D.C. "Ourtna: the 1e1rch .. lhey round that aircraft and the B24. 111• tall aection bore 111 of the seven aerial number dlglll," he uld. About 100 peraona showed up for certmoniet today for the nlfle uniden- tified airmen. Buriil wu ln Jellerson Barracka NaUonal Cemetety,~Just IOUth of he.re. , . . Den!Jon ~Id the military Mlei:ted Ji!· t!raon BartacD,.becaue lt....,,q <to&raUy located ond ......... foml!Ms_ ol four of the crtw were ma Miaoarj mt1UllDoll. He 1~14 1 1in1J9. thornimeot wai. to be erected at the gravesllt. , Army offlclab ldentlfled one aqmen aa Thomas McNuiW'1 Of St. l.oula. wlio WR!I burled May ta In Calvll'y Cemetery. Other crew m•mhtr• lnclu<Sed Oltver Sh.,hAn, Hlghl..a, Calli. ond Rlcllord E. Wall, Lis Vq11, Nev. ~ Wax Fire Causes . .. Kitchen Damage A Newport Bc>ch WOllWI 'mtlunt •u for '<l!Jd!P but Cl!J(' ~ wltb'~·ruc when' It Ignited 00 U.,jf,jye ~. 1ut ,. hlll' to call for· oddltlollai helJ !rim firemen. Lott\e,Fuku11 of 538 'I'Ultln·Ave.,·called tht:· fire · dep~ent when 1he noticed 1moke conUnidni ·to poor from 1round a roof vent from tfie stove. lntwe heat hod Ignited Ille mouldlllg. which w11 e.allly extlnguiihed by firemen who lfll ~e IOU ll *250 includln1 1truc· tur1t.&nd kJtchlil amoke damaa:e. 1''e•ther Uqu!d sunshlne is forecast for Orange County today with some driules carrying over l.nto Thure;.. day. The heavy moisture also brings temperatures down to the mld·S>'a and a low tonlaht of M. INSIDE TODA l' Your lcut chance: to ltt four live t1'tattr attractiO'llf in Orang1 Countf come1 up this tottkend. ; S,.tt Enkrtain'll'nt, Pogt 22. ,. ' l I •' . I J \ l ! I I . . • • 2' DA1t.Y PILOT " 2 Sisters Murdered; Son Held AVENAL fUPJ) -T.,.,·o mid dle-aged sisten have been found slain here 1n this central California community between Fresno and Bakerslield and one was ap- parently the victim of a hatchet killer. Cause of death of the !'iecond victim hasn't been divulged. The son of Ont victim was picked up on a st reet in Reno. Nev today. He is being ht-ld as a suspect. Kings County SheriH Cleo Webb iden- tified the victims as Ex:ie Vivian Smith, ,,.ho owned tbt' house. and Bertha Fa ye l~oldner, !It. of Camptomrille. a sister whs had come to live with 'Pt1rs. Smith in late 1lay. Arrested in Reno was Char\rs A. Perkins. 27. Mrs . Smith's son. Sheriff's officers new to Reno today and laid they intended lo return the suspect to Han- ford, the county seat, later in the day . A sheriff! office spokesman said M rs. Smith was f(JW)d on a couch and the Holdner woman was found in a bedroom where she apparently had been hacked about the head with an ax. He said a bloody ax was found in the bedroom but the cause of Mrs. Smith"s death was not immediately determine(i. The deputy did say she died "violently.'' 1-fe said statements from neighbon and mail in tbe box indicated the l't'Omen had been dead since !Ometime late last week. Th~e was a note on the door indicating ihe two women had intended to take P erkins to Reno. Perkins had been attending Sierra Co!Jege in Auburn and apparently had come to Avenal onJy recenUy. the :ipokesman said. Deputies discovered I.he bodies after a friend repm-ted receiving no response \.,.hen ~ knocked at the door and that a dog was barking loudly inside. Officers went to the house and found the bodies Tuesday evenlqg. Mrs. Smith was 1 long--time Avenal resident and Perkins, known as "Perky" in high school, attended scMols here. ... From Page l OCC TAX ... a;lreets and parking there, resurface ten- nis coorts. rehabilitate the 2$-meter pool, upgrade the stadium lights and resurface and ft"nce the running !rack. Total cost is estimated at $701 ,000 with lht" bonds to be paid off over a four-year period. College officials said the cost to property owners would be aboul four cents per $100 assessed valuation. The Golden \\lest project \1-'0uld cost a Iota! of $935,000. It includes additional handball c.ourts, softball fields, a swim- m ing pool speaker syateµ11.,television and computer cablint, partrna and a reCtta· tio n pavilion. The cities of Huntington Beach, Foun-- tain Vl!llley and Westminster, as well as unincorpor'aled county areas will support the Golden West project. Costa Mesa and Newport wouJd be in· \1olved with the Or1nge Coast project. Coast Community College officials said they W'Ould meet this week with Newport Beach represenUttives lo learn their reaction to the asses~ment district. Agent Who Protected LBJ at Dallas Quits Vi"ASHINGTON tUPl l -Rufus Young- blood. the Secret Service Agent who t.hre'ol· himself on Lyndon B. J ohnso!\ "hen President Kennedy was assassin- ated. says he is "just taking it easy" in reurement. Youngblood, 47. left the Sfocret Ser\•ice t.1a\" 31 after 20 years on the }ob. He was dep°uty director of the service and headed the presidential protection detall fnr a tJme durin.e: the Johl'l.son adrrunistration. OUM•I COAIT DAILY PILOT dllAMG«. COAST PUILllHIN() (OMl'AMY l•hrt N. We.4 ~I aMI 1'1,19111Mi" JKk l . C.riey Ylw" ,..,..... .,.. .......... ~ l~•••• K •• ~;r ...... "(M.1111s A. Mur,tll1111 ,,....,.. .... 1:•1..- L Peter 1Cr!e9 N_,ai1 t•dt Clry E•Uv .. ..,.., .... Offk., JJJJ Naw'•'' l a11lewerd M'1llJ.t AJ4,"•: P.O. le• 1115, t266J ..--C..ts Mat: • W.t •• ., l trwiH ue-..,di: m ir .. n 1 •-.......,. ... ._..! ,,.,~ ~ """i..."' .... ~I -...,.... •1 ·c. ..... lt•l ... ... --... W~nfldty, .klM 9, 1971 Ul'I T1lt fl/lt!t MATERIAL WITNESS JUAN MOSQU1'TA IN SUTTER JAIL Pol ice Won't Rev••I His Link With Yubi Sl•ying• Lawyer Might Request Corona Sanity Hearing YUBA CITY (UPI I -Public defender Roy Van den Heuvel said today he was considerin,1t asking a me11tal CQmpetency hearing for Juan Corona, su.s pecl Jn the Yuba City mass murders of 25 transient farm workers. It was the rirst time the defense at- torney had raised the issue of the mental ~late of Corona , for whom Van den Heuvel earlier entered a plea of innocent Van den Heuvel also said he might ask a continuance of Corona's scheduled June 16 preliminary hearinf! on 10 counts of murder, filed after the first 10 bodie~ were found May 26. He said the continuance might be need- ed because he has not had an opportunity to study all the prosecution evidence, turned over to him last week under a rourt order. Dr. Walter Bromberg. a Sacramento psychiatrist who testified for the defense in the 1964 Jack Ruby trial in Dallas. ex· amined Corona In his jail cell at Marysville last week , and today inapected bodies of the victims in the Sacramento County Morgue. Bromberg had been barred from the mo,-guf Tuesday. but Coroner George Nielsen allowed him in today. Nielsen said it appeared Tuesday that a court order signed by Judicial Judge J. J, Hankins at Yuba City might be in- sufficient. Since then . Sutter County District Al· torney David Teja slipulated wilh Van Drive Mounted For Memhersl1ip By Art Muse tm1 An acti.,.e drive lo increase member- ship in the Newporl Harbor Art l\luseu1n \1'\l\ coincide with the mu seum's n1ov e tn new quarters al 2211 \\'es1 Balboa Blvd .. r-.1rs. \Va!ter D. K. Gibson, Jr., president of the board nf trustees, an- nounced today. Mrs. Gibson confirmed earlier reports 1he museu1n, ·after nin~ years \n the Balboa Pa.,.i\ion, would move to the larger facilities. which unlil 1hls year. housed DA IL Y PlLCfl' ofiices. The move is scheduled for early September, ?>.1rs. Gibson said. "The new liicility \\ill house a com- bined art rental and sales gallery and museum shop where art, artlrttcts. books and miscellaneous objects of the highest 11ualitv ...,-ill be available for purchase," ?-.ir~. Gibson said. The membershio of the museum has now reached 1,200. she said. and the museum hopes the "greattr visibill!v and Of':xlbi!lty in its new auart~r~ will not only increase its .!!laturfi but will htlJJ bulld membership and public su pport.'' Trash Truck Ban Set on C1tlver Refuse collecUon tn1cks which have been annoying residenlll of linlve.rslty Park and Turtle Rock wlll soon be barred from Culver Drive, Orange Count}' Supervisors Tuesday ordered an ord i nan c e drau•n up restricltna use of Culver. between lhe San Diego frttw1y and Bonita Canyon Rold to vehicles having a cro.ts lVet1ht not over 14,000 Pounds. Fifth District Supervisor Ron a I d Caspers of Newport Beach rererre.d to the complalnU of resident, of the •re• about e•ce:J•1ve'nolee. odOrl and lr1sh. "The situali(>n 11 1ettln1 worst and rt· routing the lrucks over M1ct\rth11r Boulevard 3nd R(>nita Canyon Roitd to the Coyoll! Canyon dump will not be • ,re.lit burdl!n on the tresh houltrs," he sajd. den Heuvel that Bromberg be allowed to .,.iew lhe bodies. Nelsen said the psychiatrist spent only a short tin1e in the morgue. A second material witness in the-kill- ings 'ol·as in jail in Yuba City today. Juan Cervantes Mosqueta, 50, a farm la borer. "'as picked up al SWcklon. about 100 miles south of here. and brought to Yuba City late Monday night. It was learned that Mosqueta told sheriff's officers he once rode in a pickup truck from Yuba City to a labor camp u•ith Corona and a farm worker later identified as one or the victims. Officers said Mosqueta told lhtm he ~ol out of the truck at the camp and Corona and the other man drove off, v.•ilh Corona returning alone later. Mosqueta v.·as the second transient jail- ed as a potenlial wl!Jless in the case .11gainst Corona. Roy DeLong. 52, has been held for more than a \~-'eek, Civil Service Commission Seeks Member The Newport Beach Civil Service Com. 1nission needs a new member and bas i.ssued a call for \'Olunteers. Arr)' Newport Beach resident interested 1n '!Jerving on the panel should contact City 'clerk Lllura Lagios no later th an June 21. Jay ill &se ly, commission chairman, said applicants 1vould be contacted for in ter\"1ews. The c1 vll serl/\ce com mission serves as and ad\"isory body to the city council on n1a tters of personnel and also conducts hearings on employe grievances. fl meet:; the first r..tonclay or each month. Thi' new board n1ember will replace 1~·rederic Salye-r. \Vhose secood four-year !erm expires June 30. "\.\'e hope to find someone of 1'.fr. Sal- ~·er ·s calibre lo replace hl~.;.'. 1'.lOiSely said. "and we know that ~·\.\I be a tough thing to do .'' \ Car Bites Han,~ That Fixes It ' \Vorking on those sleek. cal-like 'ft'n- lemporllJ'y American automobile• ~an have occupational hazard!, such as w'1t11 one of them bites down and , .. 1on't let go., Mechanic Bill Moore, 30, Westmlnslt r, is nursi ng a so re arm today as a result or ~uch an inci<lent at the Broad1\•ay Tin~ Center in !\f11port Beach"!! F·ashion Jsland, (:iving up, fellow t rnri1oyf'l! fi nally ctll· ed a fire department rr~cue squad when 1\-loore got his hand and ~.rl'~ cla1nped up to the elbo1v under the d;.i'"hho1rd of a car. '1•hile lyin1 down beneath i1 on a rt'p8ir Job. Engineer Art ~1orton flnall y e1trlc3tr.d Moore: with a hammer, pry bar and screwdriver. BOA RD BA CKS NI X.ON BEACl-1 Or1nae COunty Supervi&0rs Tut~ day adopted 1 rtJOluUon 1upPort· in& Prttldent Nixon's gilt of •Ix miles of Camp Pendleton btach and 2; acres of uplandt to the Sl8te of C81lfomia. The rtllOlutlon ctn!urtd the ~I tnd of the Hou~e Armed Strvire~ Commtllee which opposed the. Pres- ident"& move. Pilot Saw Aftermath Transport Flier Did Not Witness Crash DUARTE (UPI)-Investigators' hopes ()f 1etting an eyewitness account ef the actual lnflight collision of the two aircraft nortl), of here were dimmed today after it was reported !hat a pilot who was believ· ed to have seen the accident said that he enly sa w the aftermath. Capt. Lante R. Stephenson was ton- tacted by tran~oceanic te.lephone Tuesday ·night frooi Norton Air Force base but said that he saw only the \\'reckage in wbicp 5£1 persons were killed and the fires started by debris. Stephenson, "'ho "'as flying a C141 in the area, reported the coll ision of the Air \Vest DC9 and f\<la rine F4 figbter jet Sun· day over the San Gabriel t.lountains. Federal investigators had said that Stepheruon saw the collision. In another development, officials at El Toro Marine Air Statinn said the F4 was opt""rating a transponder, a device to e-nhance the plane's radar 1n1agt, at the time of the <1c ciden\. The Federal Aviation Administration reported earlier, however. that the ri ghter did not show UjJ on 1!s radar .screen. Al~ com111g under scrutiny 1n the in· vestigation of the crash were v1sut1l fhght rules for aircraft operating n ea r metropolitan areas. Both planes were under an obl igation lo \Vatch fol' other aircraft, according lo officials. Oscar M. Lauren. a member of the Na- tio nal Transportation Safety board team investigating the collision, said that it now "may be a good time to take another look'' at the visual flight regulations. Fog shrouded the site of the wreckage tod ay for the U1ird .!U-aight day, stalling effor1s to bring out the bodies from the f\ll . AUss area. The Air \Vest plant, v.·ith 49 persons aboard, v•as flying through a mu ch ustd co1n1nercial air corridor 40 1ntles fron1' Los Angeles when the collision occurrrd. The OC9 \\':JS being' controlled from a ground radar l>enler "'hile the marine je..\ was on a '"see and be seen'' or visual flight operatlon. Th ere \1'as on ly one survivor. the radar man aboard the military craft ...,·ho parachuted to satety. The wreck.age was strewn over so wKit a region that by darkness Tuesday whei, operations ended only 34 of the victims had been accounted for and taken out o'J the area. s~hool Kids )'lo urn Pair Cle1nente Children Looked F ortvarcl to Plane Trip By PATRICK BOYLE 01 Ille Dl ll1 !'lie! Slltf The glossy picture, t wo blond, in- quisitive children, is all you have left to know them by. You hope they were laughing when the bulkhead of their jetliner was r ipped open and they died. Struck from the sky like a mallard in......._ the sights or a hunter, the jet they _...) thought was liO big and noisy at the airport fell two miles back to earth. The black hole It gouged near Duarte is smaller than the gap left in San Clemente by their death . To look at 1.,..·o unsmiling children in a posed photograph does not tell you how · one rode his bike and the other loved Barbie dolls, how they 'ol'ere popular with their playmates, how they were looking forward to the airplane ride and a visit to their cousin. To turn the same picture fa~ down does not take av.•1y a mother's memory of Michael and Julie Potter. The two children of Sandra Potter. 709 Calle Puente. left .,...ith their aunt Sunday for a summer in Idaho and J\.fontana with their father. Lee Potter. They "·ere• among 50 persons killed when • F4B Phantom jetfighter collided over the San (';abr!el J\.1ount3ins with an Air 'lest JeUiner out of Los Angeles. The children's school , teachers today '~ere faced with the task. of telUng two classrooms of youngsters what happened lo Mike and Julie. t.-lrs. Hilda Cooley, \\"ho taught 7-year- old lltik.e at Concordia Elementary Schoo l, said he "'as a quiet. child. a very good student. She said he had bten looking fo r\\•ard to the trip to Idaho. for l\'hich he "'as taken ou~ of school h\'O \1·eeks early. '"They rel! very bad about it." r-.1rs. Coole.v said of her class' reaction to news of r.like"s death. Al Ole Hanson Elementary School, 6- year-old Julie -she had a birlhday party lwo weeks ago -"·as in the kindergarten of tvtrs. Carol Beasley. Julie "'as also quiet , but pcipular "'ith her classmates, a "very nice little girl.'' SAN CLEMENTE YOUNGSTERS MOURNED BY CLASSMATES Juli• and Miclia•I Pott•r Were Among 50 Victims r e.turned to school aller each contracted the chicken pox and the mun1ps 1n rapid succession. Their supervisor at the San Clement e Pre-schuol, 11here !he children \1·ere cared for each day until ll1c1r n1olher gol off \\"Ork. said both or lhen1 v.·ere anticipating the upcoming !rip "''fhey \\·ere reRlly looking fOr\\ard to Pollack, Ban1l Le ader (_)f :1 0's, Found Dead PALJ\"1 SPRI XGS I UPI l -Band leader. Ben Pollack. ""F;i\her of Swing"' of th~ 1930s ·who gave Benny Goodman his first pr(lf Pssionn l break. is dead at !ht' age ef ti7. an app<trcnt suicide victin1 1'he kindergarteners did;i't really under.sland l\.'hal 11 meant to be dead, r-.lrs. Beasley pointed out. but one child had a~ked. "'Our little Julie~·· going up to see their coul'lin ."' r>.lrs. Helen Pol ice said Pollack hangrd .h1mseH lri the bathrOom of his home here Mond~y: He lef1 11.1,·o noles. officers said. com· plaining uf financ:iol and m.iri!al pre= hl£>mS. Both of lhe. children had only recently GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllD HAND SHAPES AND RINGS The s hape of your d iamond and mounting can do much to enhance lite appearance of your hands. and we'd like to pass ou to you some hints. You'll a!vr,ys be s afe with a .'C'ound dian1ont. .•. it looks well on any hand shape. But on a plump hand, a i;>eat-sbape diamond looks btst. lt 1s alv.1ay1 worn \vilh the point toward the rm1en.lp, making the fingers 11ppe.ar longer. 1'ht long emerald cut stone his the same effect. ~ The long, tapered finitrs of a slender hand a.re fllittertd by the "marquise" (mar-KEYS) dllltlOhd shaped very much like a boat v.•U h points at both ends. , ' \\<'hen you see us about 1 dlA· mond. we'll p11y pe.rt.icul11r &tten- ilon ot your ov.·n hand shape ..• arter all. (t diamond is forever. 11nd should be car8fully Atlected 1pec i!ically !or you. • r.liller said. !111ke \Vas in the :;a1ne class a! Cnncordia a.~ !'l-1rs. t.1iller·s child. 18 ~8 _,,0 _....,'8t&•ooaaa1a~ And they love the'"""'" FOR CHRISTMAS UP9 who add to their 1~,,_ trous pearl• -on all 11tt• .----<4lll8!ll>-----tivin& occuion .. " Ao Add-a-pearl necklece it alwa~ an elegant cotnpl~ ment for little g{rlt of llny -o•oa~aA"~· On a dainly told CONFIRMATIONS ~Min, the n~ltlaCfl _JTO?o"•. 1n beauty, In Mtntitoenl, in val u•. For Add-a.pe1.rl1 EASTER, BIRTHDAYS •.. .,.,181~9 1 I M.,.... J>Prrect.1.11ma~b~1•n· ..:i Ill (~II tiine Oriental ... truly, lh• C!RADUATIONS prt1tn' with a /ulurtf Start 1 nec kl&NI now-II •111 grow at 1he gro.._ A1k for I.hi ''" Add·•·J>N.rl brochure 1~ing all .UM, from $8.50 J. C. fium1tJhrie.1 J eu1efer:1 1823 NEWPORT BL VD .. COSTA MESA CONVENllNT l lltMS •A NICAMElllC~ltD-MA STEll CHAR.Gt 24 YlARS IN SAME lOCATION ,HONE 54l.J401 ' I I I ' • • • t\ ' ~ R d r . . Wt4ntldly, Junt •, 1~71 DAI~ Y I'll.OT f Wise Words Strike-plagued NY Struggles for Normality Bus Dri ue r Gives Grad Tulk l:ORVALLIS, Ore . t UPll - Bus dnver Bob Skelton deftly mixed hun1oroo.s lale:s of his days behind the whet! with ad- vice for 613 graduating seniors Tuesday night in the com- mencement a d d r e s s at Corvallis High. Skelton, 56, who has been the school 's bus driver for 12 years, won a standing ovallon ·from 11 ,000 students, parents .and townspeopl e jan1mPd in the Oreeon St3te Uni versity gymnasium a.5 he finished his talk - The students and parents v+ere more ner'vous lhan the husky bus driver when he stepped in front or television cameras and radio microphones and said: "You'd be surprised \vhat you can see through the rear vlew mirror ()f a bus sometimes.·• The gray-haired Skelton told humorous storie~ of his trials as a driver with lhe aplomb of a professional speechmak"r. NE\\1 YORK (UPI) -The natiOn·s JargtSt · Cily -its traffic snitrled, s ew a g e dumped in Its waterways and hundreds of daily services stopped by a two -day municipal employes strike - 8truggled back to normality today. The wildcat strike by 11.000 city employes ended Tuesday night when union leaders ac- cepled a four-point plan by the Sol<?n Gets 'Queasy' A bout Locklieed Loa1i \\IASHINGTON fUPIJ office of collective hll'Jaining to reaolvt a pension dilpute and ordertd the men back to work . T~ plan called for resutr milling the pension proposal -calling for full pay for employes retiring after 40 years nf service -to the 1972 sta te le g isl atur e . The legisll:llure's refu.s.111 to act on the pension issue in the closini days of its 1971 session set oU Nation,vide Phone Strike Seen Soon the strike Mond.1y. Mayor John v. Lindsay uid he lhoolht the peruion blll would pass the 1972 Jegisl.1tive sesslon Lindsay T u e s d 1 y thanked New Yorkers for their cooperation during tht: two days of the strike. "This city is demonstrating il can hold together," Linds1y said. The stri ~e involvtd 3,000 membtrs of the 90,IXIO-man Amcriran Federalion of State, County and .\1 unicipaJ Workers including sewage trtalment worker s , i n c i n e rator operators. gardeners. pruners. park workers, city truck drivers and employes of the ao no traffic could cross and dump 1.3 billion gallons of nw then wa.Jlung off the Job. 11ie aewage Into the surrounding major bridges were opera1.i9« waterways. ag11in Tuesday although It t6ok Lindsay said the. garbage more than 30 hoors to close problem was only temporary the important ~ill Basin and the sewage treatml:nt .Brid ge. cenw:s would be able lo han- dle 1l today. The sll'lke shut down II of--:~·=========; the city's 13 sewage treatment I, centers and most or Ute in- c;ou aton, ·!ordn& the dty to1 lIJ'S 8£ FRIENDLY 11 you have new riclghbon or know of anyone moving to our area, p.lruf! tell ua ao that v.·e may '"tend • friendly welcome and help thimt to become acquaJnted tn their new surroundings. wat.,, highw•Y• .nd ,.w., So. C-+ Visitor depertmenls, and 618 team· N~l sters representing drawbridge 4M-IS7t 4M-t3'1 Post Rettu"l1s To Stands NE\V YORK (UPI1 -The Saturday E1·enin g Pos t, 50me 242 years after it v.·as founded a!': the Pennsvlva nia Gazette by Benjamin Fra nklin, is back on newsstands following a two-- year suspension of publication. "This is the best and most enjoyable work that I have ever done," Skelton said before offering some advice - although with seeming reluc- tance . Sen. Robert\\!. Pack~·ood IR- Ore.>. 8ays he has a ··qul'asy feeling" about the refusal of 24 banks to invest another d1n1e in Lock.heed's Tristar JUmbo jet after having nskt'd $~00 million on tile project. be theirs. And Tr ea s u r y Secretary John 8. Connally says refusal or Congress lo go ::.long wou!C plunge l..o<:khet>d, a firm with s11 les of $2,S billion a :;ear. into bankruptcy and "th\~·art" the nation's econon1 ic recovery. operators. Ha..i... Yi •t WASHINGTON (UPI) The drawbridge operators lllUI l$I Qf "l know many vices, but the dullest is advice," he told the delighted graduates. Then he gave some : The president of the C.Om-began the strike ~fonday 646-0174 munications \\.'orkers of,jiim~oc~n~;n~g~b~y~o~P<~rli~n~g~25~b,~ld~g~e~•~---------~~~~iiii ~iiiiiiii~ An1erica says a nationwide11 iii The Post. now a quarterly, appeared on newsstands in n1ajor c:ities Tuesday and w11s expected to be distriblltecl in 8maller cllies later lhis v.·eck . according to Bellrt Seryass. tis publisher . All 680 ,000 firsl issue copies of the magazine will be sold on ne1vsstands and subscriptions will not be available, Servass said. "In every day Ure, people can do better1when there is a goal to be reiirhed." .. Take advantage of the ex- periences of others." "t\1any of you y,•ill be a9ked lo joi n dcn1onsll'ations and protests. Th ere·s noth ing 1vrong in protesting. as long as it doesn·t harn1 o I her s. Remember. when you tear down something. you have to have something better l11 put in its place." Because the banks insist upon ii. the Nixon Administration has a s k e d Congress to guarantee !hat the treasury will repay the banks any losses they suffer if they invest au additional $250 million in the Tristar project. In effect, the banks have asked the taxpayers to assume the risk thal would otherwise The banks involved are a consortium of 24 of the na- lion·s largest. i nc luding Californioi "s Bank of America. t-;ew York·s Chase Manhat111n and r irst National City and Chicago's Continental Illinois, the bank that Connally 's predecessor. Dav id W. Ken- ned y. headed before he joined th e Nixon Administration. ' . Our phone that's not a phone. te ll'phone strikl' is likely. CWA Prt'sident Joseph A. Beirne said the union ha d rt- Je<:ted the Bell Telephone Co. offer of a three-year contract ~·ith an 11 perct'nt pay in- crease the first year and 3 percent in the next two ye ars. Contracts with the-Bell system con1panies began ex- piring April 30, but no strike date has been set. A strike vote of CWA members now is being conducted whlle negotia.- lions continue. It's for the boss who talks a lot because he decides a Jot. If that's you, why tie up your telephone when you ing and background music equipment. Everything for in·the-house communication. Just as we do for outside communication. only want to talk to the JUYS in the offices next door? Use our intercoms tnsteed. We'll provide you with the exact system you need. Never more , nor less. We've got business sound sys te ms, intercoms, pag· And, you get it without having to lay out capi ta I for the equipment, repair or preventive ma intenance .. Just pay for its use on a monthly basis. It's just like your telephone. Only It's somethin11 e1se. Intercoms, another service of General Telephone ••• CHECK THESE EX'FRA · LUCK·Y SPECIALS; PRICES GOOD ALL 32 STORES DRESSY I ,, ' FOR "HER" ••• SAND At /. IN CRIN~LE ~AT-1 t. ENT LEATHER. fj • WHITE ONLY • IN SOFT CRINKLE PATENT. DRESSY FOR GRADUATION AND ALL YEAR ROUND. CHOOSE WHITE, BLACK. BROWN. RED OR NAVY. $611 ! REGULAR $5.38 KNii·HIGH NYLONS 59cPR. MEN'S HAND LACED MOCCASIN \)\."ll ll~G $7.83 DRESSY ONE STRAP;\' FOR GRADUATION LOVELY SOFT PATENT IN WHITT.,;, BLAcr. RED OR NAVY. REGULARLY $5.83 $477 LOW BOOT PERFECT FOR GRAD AND PROM WEAR. CHOOSE FROM Bl.AC~ LEATHER. BLACK OR GREEN SUEDE. CHARGE . ' , I ~ F J ' : I SPECIAL PRICE SIDS MOCCASIN TO! OXFORD or SLIPONS WJ,E CL!AN UP,!•$ WITH LONG WEA~ING ULTRA FLIXllLE SOLE. ltOWN Ol ll.ACI: OX- FO•D. IRO'\lflltf 0 N LY SLIP-ON. 5'1CIAl$677 ,.,Cl COMPAU AT St.n ."'EM WING TIP' IROGU! "CARNABY SQUARE" SHOES FINE BRITISH CRAFTSMANSHIP. •'ALL LEA THIR .. UPPERS AND SOLE. FULLY LUTHER LINID. BLACK OR BflOWN. SPECIAL HUNTINGTON ,~CH" HUNTINGTON IEACH l OOSI ADAMI• lllOOflfHUl~tl=_t171 1191 IDIN•ll • SPllN•DALl--147·9121 tlU~I ..... -oit °"'91 ._ HOURS --WEEK DAYS 9 TO 9--SUNDA YS 10 TO 7 • 1 si .. , F ~ tu a ho p, ., in fo Sr H wl al "' d• 11 m bf th Pr cc <'() 'P fri wl do th re ir> ( '" n1I up an tl> pe pr ce lol ha m " t io tai un th• ' VO '"' B• re ) l bl• thl "' " " M rl• lh tu ' I l --. . .. -~~ .... • DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE High-Ri ·se A crucial decision that could help to determine the essential character of Newport Beach will be made late ~is summer or early this fall by the city council. No later than mid·October, councilmen ~vill act on roposed controls over construction along the Lower ay and oceanfront -in effect, deciding \Vhether or not there is high·rise on the bay. \Vorking \\'ith a cit izens' co1nn1iltee. a special city council panel is reviewing its O\.\'n recommendations on criteria for construction along the shoreline. The committee, in its initial report. did recon1mend th.at developers be allowed to build as high as 100 reel, but only if they followed some very tough guidelines. Developers are claiming the restricti ons are so tough they \t•ould make il economically impossible to build bigh·rise buildings at all. The complicated controls involve t\\'O basic zoning class ifications -one for properly actually bordering the beach, another for property considered "water-orie nted." One-major triticism by developers so far is the stip· ulation that 40 percent of any piece of property m ust be left as open space. For \vaterfront property, that open space must be on a side yard, allowing a significant "vie\v corridor" through from the street Everything is u nder the gun of a 120-day morator· furn on high·rise that (because it has been extended once already) cannot be stretched again. It is at best unfortunate that a decision of such mag· nitude must be made under deadline pressure, but there seems to be no alternative. Developer s were practically standing in line for building permits \\'hen the temporary halt \1'3S called earlier this year. And they "'ill be again if the moratorium runs out without something new on the books. One key question through all of this is, of course. • Ill Newport should Newport Beach allow high-rise along the coist at all ? On the other hand, ii providing more publi c: viev.'s of the bay is sound policy, should not side·yard set-backs apply al so lo resident ial and other "IO\V·ri se" construe· tion. since a 30-foot high house or commercial building blocks the vie\v as surely as does a 100-foot structure? It doe s appear that, '"'hen ll's all over . some sensible new standards for high-rise jlnd other structures fronting on the bay can and should be adopted. \Vhile they may not like it. develope rs are fa ced \l'ith the possibilily of an an gry citizenry passing an ini· t..iative banning all high-rise construction. · This couJd be the price they pay if the ne''' control5 do not preserve some of Ne.,.,1port's n~ural assets. Theo Robins--Goocl Citizen Jn a time and place where roots are shallo\V a nd change is the order of the day, \\'e turn around and find a !!arbor Area merchant \\'ho ha s had his name on .a shingle for 50 years no\v. The name is Theo Robins. And Theo has just pas· sect the ha1f·century mark in selling and repairing auto· n1obiles for citizens of Ne\vport Beach and Costa r..fesa . 'l'he anniversary itself is a tribute to Theo, for one's business must be pretty well accepted by the public to be around for that long. ri·lore of a tribute is in order, ho\vever, for Theo Robins has been -and is -a tireless \\1orker for hun· dreds or comn1unity events in the two ci ties. From the Lions Club Fish ,J-~ry to the school board, the chambers o~ commerce, lo the Boys Club and many more, he h:is given unstintingly of his time during the five decades he has been a J-Iarbor Area businessman. J-lappy half century of service, Theo! N . . . '• . .. -.. · .... ..... -. We're Doing Very Little About Drugs Dear Gloo111y Gus Ho1101·ed fot• Oactstataditag Pt•ofessional Achievet11e11t, bait· • • I \\'as ha ving coffee wit h an olrl friend. a nev.·!ipaperman from New York . when the radio announced another government raid on "drug smugglers." t-.ty friend laughed when be heard it, and I asked him why. "It seems so ridiculous," he said. "You know, anybody can buy drugs in New York. a\nlost as openly as you can pick up a postcard . There are corners in ritanhaltao \\' h e r e the trafficking in drugs is quite open -you see packages and motley being exchan ged all the time." I ha d heard this to be so, but didn't know it for a fact. "Don"! the police try to nab the passers or the buyers?" t ask- ed him. "~o. v•hal good >\'ould it do"!"' he shrug· ged . ··They'd jusl move the business to other corners. \Yhen the demand is S) great, and the stuff is so a\'ailable. some or the cops just look lht-olher \\'ay, and the re st of them are on the lake. If s all a great big lark there " "TH~N \\'llAT 'S TlfE point o( all those dNg ra ids?" J asked. "They look good on the record." he Ans11'ered, "an d they help satisfy the general public's an~1ety thal ·so mething is bting done' to curb drug salci>. lrs a public ity game. and nobody gels hurt ve ry murh -except. fnr a ti me, 'it may raise. the price of dope. and lower the quality." ·'Jsn"t there any thing ...,., can do about \\'hat's happening? The Coast Com· munily College Dislrict is propos· Ing a 20-Cent decrease in the tax rate while Ne\\'port-Mcsa Unified High School Dist rict is proposing a 20-cent increase. Do ll'e come out even ? -L. H. C. T~lt ... hlrt rtllfftt •••ffrl' Yll'W.. Ml 1Mttu1rn1 ,,,.,. •I !ti• ~'""'''"'· "~" ,..,, Ht -v• i. G!1tmr Gui, Dtl!r 'lier. it, then~"' I v.•anted to know. ··should >\'e just turn our back on the \.\'holt. problem, and let ii grow ?" ··HARDLY ANYBODY is serious about it," he explained. ··because to be serious aboul the problem \roul d take many millions of dollars more than we 're will- jng to spend. We'd have to turn the whole problem around -from a criminal one lo ii medical and social one " "\Vhat would lhal mean ?" I inquired. "It would mean getting the cops out and lbe doctors in, ll 111ould mean clinics, rehabili tation centers, wider experiments \.\'ilh methadone treatment. perhaps the registration of addicts-and also that we recognize the distinction between 'hard' and ·sof!' drugs on the market.·• '"AREl\'"T \\'E DOING any or t his~·· "Very h!lle. The politic1ans talk about it, bul don 'I appropriate much. It's cheaper and easi er to slagt riuds and confiscate the stuff, \1•hi ch only drives up the price and n1akes it heller for the big dealers. Therc·s no effecti\·e \1ay to en- force our present laws. because nobody agrrcs on 1\•hat should be done . or how." "[)Q ~'OU think \\·e"ve gol a real drug culture in the U.S.? "By u.~ing I.hat dumb phrase.'' he :;mil- f'd thinly. "you've pul your finger on the ""·hole problenl -11e\·c got drugs, bu\ no culture to cope wilh 1hcm." 'Patriotisrri in America' What Is patriotism'! How have the al· t,itudes of Americans toward their coun- try changed during thr: past 200 years? To whom and to ""·hat should thoughtful AmericaNI be loyal toda y? l n "Patriotism in America·· (Am erican Heritage Press. $6.95), U1e fir st truly comprehensive book ever written on Amtrle•n palrlotism, John J. Pullen presents • dispassionate. factua l. yet pro- \'OCative survey of the shifling sentiments with \\"hlch we have regarded o,ur country from Revolutionary limes to the prestnt "age of di ssent.., The author contends that in America patrloUsm has 1111lways involved changing valuet and a high degree of Individual amlldence aod judgment. He points out. for lnstlnce. that the rebels of 1775 hove Invariably been considered patri ots. \Vherr.11 the '°Y•llatl who supported the status quo were labelled non-patrioll. Yet today thi& po1iti0n la r e v t r s e d . Patriotism 111 as~lated more with ~ "'ho aopport the national govtmment and the statua quo than with those ~·ho ad- \·ocate druUc chqe. orPOSmON lo the gO\'e.rnment has bttn 1 CUlltanl part of lht American 1cene, Mr. Pullan Ulfrll. "The whole. "'"'"' of -people indlcata that public !Uppnrt for the natlonal government varies accordJng to the degree of CQn· viction people have tMt itJ couru is Justified oot Gnly on raUooal but on moral izrounds. When thlJ conviction ha11 bft:n strona:ea:t, we ha,·e been m o s t united •..• whtn It ha1 been weakest, 'i\'8 hR\'t been mo111 divided.'' Tbe. a11thor documenll h1J views with ! The Book.Juan public opinioo research and illuminating historical example!i. For ins tance. he points out !hat Daniel \\'ebster denounced a proposed draft for the War of 1812 - the war lhe1l gave us a second meanin g For the \1'ord "hawk'' and \he phrase "f\1r. ri1adison's \\'er," precursor for ''Mr. Johnson's" and "f\1r. Nixon's War ". Henry Thoreau protested the \\'ar with Mexico -his c!isay "On Civil Disobe- dience" has become a manifesto for today's d.Lssent.ers. Abraham Lincoln was denounctd for launching an undeclared war In 1861. 111n episode v.•hlch Pullen describc11In11 chapter entitled "Abraham Lincoln's Ton kJn Gulf ." ''P ATRtOTISi\1 IN Ai\tERICA " ex· amines the beh:.vior of America ns duri ng sucresslve national crl&e~ and describes how palriolism was demonstrated at those times. ll considers the role of the comcicnUoos objtctor, the 1tULudes or the ~ldier in tho field. and the effect of our naUonal comm.Jtments on public opin- ion. The author also as.sews reactions to lhe draft slnet II.! Ince ption during the C'ivil War. and conclude$ that "ror a military ilClivlly the public Sllpporl!. a tlrt'ft is accepted a! .1 ntccssary evil oind cndurrd Or even hi ghly rBvored , but for an activity lhe public does nol liiupport I.ht draft is relentlessly attacked." Ann D. 01lf'l Type Lice Made Him Mother of Two The fo ll owing letter is in respon se to a story that appearecl in tlie DAILY PILOT lifay 26. Iii re citing details of 14 hanors bestowed by I.he UC Irvine Alumni A ssociation. the followi11 a se11te1H.'C (? J appeared: "Patrick Afr· Nulty of So~i C/e1ne11te. ivriter cn1d rnoga!in e editor, fo r 1no~h e r of t1vo clold.rel~ for pre-acllieve1ne111." To lhe Editor: As a young man growing up in the Coron a del Mar area, it was alv.·ay!i my dream to be featured in a story in the DAILY PILOT. NO\v in your edition of ,\1 ay 26 you have, at last, mentioned my naine In a news story. I realize that your newspaper is ex- pertly edited by a group of perfectionists who were imporled from a Swis& watch fa ctory many year!i ago. However, there is something in the story about me that might be worth developing into an ex- panded feature-length story. NOW DON'T FLY off the handle. I am not criticizing your journal that certainly deserves its award for typographical ex· cellence (second only to lbe Los Angeles Kera ld·Exa miner). However, I would like lo suggest that perhaps you buried the news value of the story, pinning the lead on an a~·ard to Prof. B. R. Gelbaum . ~!any o[ my friends ha ve told n1e lhat they 'd be interested in reading more about me si nce there aren 't too many San Cleme_n te writers who get an a.,..·ard for "mother of l\1'0 children for pre- achie\'emenl."' IF YOU AGREE that my award as lhe nnly mldd lev•eighl boxer fron1 the Unlver~ity or Californ ia to mother two children and attain pre·achievcmenl rs 1vorlh an ex panded story , then I'd be hap· py to ~rant an· interview Lo one of your ink-sta ined wretches of the press room. I'd also pose for pictures in my new pan· ty hose. Doc~ this a1\·ard hurl my l'.hanccs for ben ~fother Of The Year? PATRICK ~1cNULTV Th e official citation hor1orcd ~f r. JifcN11//)t for "outslanding profc!ision· nl ocll iCt:e rn ent." Type lice 111nde /inn o 1no1her of two. ,---B11 6eorge DeAr George: When eating spag hetti -I didn"t understand your pre vious directi11ns -should lhe spaghetti be cut with the knife.~ 'Vrapped arouncl the fork"? \\'hat about trailing ends'! Ho\v should the meatballs bt handled? What tyRf! of cheese should be sprinkled On! You didn 't answer all my questions. ANNOYED Dear Annoyed: Wrap the spaghel\\ around the fork. Tie the lrailing f'llds in a $hecpsbiink knot. Don't handle the meatball~ -they're slippery. Try to cut them. If too tough. have them gift-wrapped for the doJI . Sprinkle on ground chttse -it works better then slices. And take your lrAde ~mtwhere else, w1[1 you? \\1h11t kind or a lovelorn ans'i'·er is lhis? Of.ar Gtorge: \\'tu1t do you do when you !ind li fe gets loo much for you? C.C. Dear C.C : I hil\'C a pl1.z.a. That. sp11ghel t! rlr1ves 1ne. nuts. '\failhox Letters Jro1n 1·cadel·s nre welcome. Nor1nal/.!J 1vriters should convey the i'r tnessages tn. 300 words or less. Tke 7·j9/tt to conden se letters to fii space or eliminate libel is reserved. All le t· ters must include signature and mail- ing address. but names may be with.· held on request if sufficient reason is appare nt. Poetry u,·ilL not be pub· li.shed. Co111111011 Se111e To the Editor· Jn answer to !he letter by tlal Aebischer (~1ailbo:c .June Ji and entitled, "They'd He.move Sirens"' .. If tires occurred <is often as crin1es are comn1iltcd l\'Ollld it be more prudent to patrol firem en on hook and ladder wagon!! looking for fi res'! Our city doe~ nol need more status. it needs some goocl old common sense. JAY GRE ER Uelicoplcr Efficie""" To the Editor : Although I live in Newport Beach. recently made a visit to the Costa ?11esa Police Department from 'Yo'hich the helicopter and police units operate. t \\'SS very impressed v.ith information and facts conce rnin g the efficiency or the helicopter. For instance. if needed. an of- fice r in a he licopter at a distance or height of 500 feet can get the license nun1ber of a car \.\'ilh a magnifying de· Viet. The helicopter doc:s have specirlc hours lo palrol and is used only \\'hen needed PERSONALLY . 1 \\•di hr. :;trongly in favor of the conl inuati on (If the helicoplrr because of an incident lhiil happened to me. f.1y three-~1ear-old \l'flncl cred a~·ay rrom home. I !ivc in ti'c Back Ray area and needless to say, I was reall y fr igh tened. After 15 minutes, l called the police. \Vilhin five 1ninutes the helicopter and five police units \\.'ere in the area. The of· ricer in the hel icopter alerted the nciphhorhood by a megaphone-mike that a child \1'RS missing. You could henr him clearly. Shortly. the helicopter radioed 111 police car that a little boy \\'as spotted on Irvine Avenue . It \\'as my l\tt\e boy -.11 mi le and half from borne. THE Ef"f"ECT IVENESS of l h e helicopter in this incident is very clear. In a situ11tion \\'here lime was of the essence. the helicopter in unity with the police car worked promptly and sue· cessfully. 1 am ever grateful. WILLIE GREELY Ju•I ;\nll·hellroplrr To the Editor : \li1hen the c111iens of l\'c11'1'10rl Beach rl'· jected the TV surveillance ~y!'1em. Utile did the y realize il would be reph1ced with a more offensive boondogg:e -the policr helicopter. \Vhen visiting friends in a oon· helicopter community, e\·eryone laughs \.\'ilh dl!ibt':1lef v.·hen MC of the first tilin g! ~·ou notice is that there is no helicopter fly ing over every 15 or 20 minutes . II m;ikes th em v.·onder how so many people can be 110 llpathctlc as to have thtir prh•nry invad~ con11tantly ""·i1hout rais· 1ng a finge r to stop it , IF" A SUllVJ.;Y were-taken l'rn s1u-r: there arc good factors about having a helicopter buzzing over constantly -one of them being that people move From in Front of their television sets. Who wants to watch a show when you know it will be interrupted at least 11\'0 or three tinles by lhe helicopter. \\'hich louses up lhe picture and sound . Aside fr o1TI the invasion of privacy and I.he annoylng traits of the helicopter, v.·hal would ha ppen if there \Vas a mechanical 1nalfunction? \Vou\d ii have time to get from over a populated area nr would it end up in someone's back yard: or. even 1\.'orse, living room"? Please understand tha t we are nol an1i- policc, just anti·helicoptcr. !\tR. & ~IRS. THOMAS FRANKS CAROL TOPPIKG Ke11r1e1fy T 1••1diti'''' To tht: Editor : Last Sunday, Ju ne 6. \\'as the third arl- niversary of the dealh by assassinat ion of a great and good American. I ain speak· ing of Sen. Robert Francis Kennedy. The main reason I can adrnire Senator Ken· nedy is that although he was a very wea lthy man he was not a so·called "Pla yboy." He used his education. his talents <1nd his intelligence to help inake the United Slates a better country for all Arne ric ans. FR01\1 HIS \\'RITINGS. some of th<' happiest days of his life .,..·ere spent as a black-shoe sailor on boarrl the USS J oseph P. Kennedy, .Jr., the N;ivy cruiser named for his oldest bro!.her. The Senator did not choose to lake officer's training becaus e he wished to ser\'r aboard this ~hip. I am tha nkful tha t he has sel'eral childre n to carry on a Kennedy tradition. JOYCE MUSGROVE Sleel·jom Tl'ttps To the Editor · Those who buy and v.•car furs or wild animals may be unaware of the enormous cruelty involved in the trapping of these animals. They are caughl in steel.jayed traps which crush their legs, and, in their agony, many tw ist or gnaw off their legs Lo free themsel ves, only to die of gangrene, shock or Joss of blood. Those ·who do nol escape, die of thirst, hunger. pain. freezing alld, always, fear. These animals often undergo this torment for days, even .,...~ks at a llme a!i these traps are not checked regularly. THE WILD AN1!\-1AL isn't the only \'\C· tim of these cruel devices. There ha ve Hair P~of its " ' J' . ' ' ~,, . 4, .~ • . ~' Co\h~nis ·..UJt\ ''' Rosho1'1 S.D., Review: "Beecham, Inc. Is iri the market for hair and is paying $200 a pound for it. The ha fr is needed to 1est hair grooming products the compa ny makCll. A, good , long-ha ired male or female, the company says, can collect about $4Clll •t a single clipping. That means. says the company, that a 'young!iler starting high schoOI this year could grow himself a lrip to Europe b,.-• the Um~ he gr11oduates.' Who says long hair doesn't ha ve its advantages?"' \\·lnston ·Salem (N.CI Journal : "The ,1111.·ard for the best one. sentence. anti-<i!r pollutiPn l!dltorial of the ye3 r goes to The Rock , th e student new:ipapcr of the Rockingha m Con1n1unrty Col l<'~e in \\'ent\\-orth. The editorial is hcrel''J!h rt'- printcd in full · ·t shot nn arrow into the air ancl It stuck.' " been reporls of dogs, cats, deer, domestii.; stock and other species being caughl '!'here is even the clanger that small cllildren in an unguarded moment might ittp into or touch these treps, thus en· trapping thei r feet or hands. There are ne arly 2 n1i!lion parl·tin1e trappers in this counlry . A large majonly is n1ade up or young boys. They argue that tra pping keeps the balance of nature. "'hen actu ally far n1ore unw anted animals are caught rather tha n desired rur-bearers. THE TRAPPERS also argue that they are engage d in wholesome outdoor recreation which is a source or additional income. In realily, no recreation that in· ~ volves such brutal treatm ent of animal~ could be ccmsidercd wholesome. And fe1' youngsters need th is exploitation of animals for additiona l income. Although steel traps are legal l1l lhl" t;n1ted Slates. they have been abolisher! 1n other countries where n1ore humane traps are in use . E:ngland. for example, considers h11n1ane !rapping lo be ~n essential part of society's responsibili ty lo>\·ard other life forn1s. I , PERSO:"l:ALl.Y. a111 ag:i 1nsl trapping and taking of anirn;.I \ifc lor adornment , particularly 11•hen !11;.:h l1u:ih1.v synthetic furs are available Ho1vcvcr. as lonp: as rhe market for natur;;I lnrs Flourishes, the animals that Sl1pply th!'1n should be taken humanel y. \Ve should all \\Tiie nur slale nnrl federal repr!'sen1 at 1\CS urging them In enact legis!al!on again~! Lhc use of steel· jaw traps. LOIS \\'ELSH l~diso11 f:.,·pn11.!io11 To the Ecl1tor As lhings stand right now. Southern California Edison Company has bee n pro· hlbited from building two foss il-fueled elcclric .iicncrating plan ts in Munting1on Beach. or course, lop inanageinent of SCE co11 ld co ntinue l11e legal fight. Ill build two air-polluting plants in that ci!y ~nn if they win, lhose plants \vould hi! built even though many citizens of our ar~a are against such plants. Thus, the only hope Iha! we have ~I thi!i time is to request SCE to drop i111 legal Fight 10 obtain permission tn huUd in Huntington Beach. I SUBSCRIBE to lhe DAILY PILOT and the Lo!i Angeles Times and I ha vt not missed seein g each and evt>ry ad placed by SCE explaining atomic clecl ric generating plants. ~1 ay I say that U'IO~I! ads appealed to me becau se they were !111 accurate and I slncerely hope that SCF. will conti nue lo inform us about atomic plants. Now 10 those Who object to such planl$, may I suggest that they locate a rellahle. source of CANDL~! HARRY B. McDONAL°' JR. \Vcdncsday, June9. 1971 Tile t r.1.itor1ul vaac of tlit Dn1lu Pilot se.ek.~ 10 inform 011d stim· 11/ntt rc od«rs b!f rncse1111no th1.t 11ewspo.per"s 0µ1111011.s 011d rom· me111nry an topics o/ 111tert o1t cn1d Siflllificnncf', by provrfl11rg n for111n for l lit t'J'f)re.tsunl nf 011r rcorlf rs' opiuiou~. arirl by prcsP11 t111f1 tl1r dnicrtir t>tf'lli· po111/$ of rnfnrnt('rl 11Usrrurr.~ anrl spol.-t$fU('11 nn r or1r~ ("If ll1r floy F:oiJe rl N. \\ Ct'CI. Put,lislu':r I I I I •• SC Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List D>Jl V >I LOT JI "'" .... IW. I Nltfl L..., Cll-M a..- ; Complete Closing Prices -Ainerican Stock Exchange List "" l•I 1'10 ll"o .... l' '"' i .. ,, . '• l' • tm~ I ;~ 1 lo + \9 I•• 'ih 't:• +.,. h.: ,,, .. j " ,.. t1 • •• . " " ~ ~ i fl. t i~ "' . ,,'"'! ~ 1 Wo -~~\,. "' I Y"'··~ l\'ill Vt> 1 ~r,w1U lflf Ng ~ •/ 11l•~ "ltr 1 c, I ''• "'" c .. 1 V• • • j'" UI • I " ! ... 1J11 llv U• ~ nd UD • (Ill "' l " Ue t 'tfll ~: I 1ft ~= . !1,', ~ Ull 11 l'O L o ~:: • ' ~\ f ::tIP.c. ~ '\~:i.;~ ~d\ vo 4 u 41 • (~•JI' " . H ] 'o 71 ,. ' . " . ' . l ? 1' '" " • ' "' ' " " • ' ' ' ' " " O\o " '" " " • ' ' . " " ?l I o " " .. 7. " ;t ~ • • • . ,. ... ' . ••• , • .. "" '" •• '"' ' . " ,. ' . • " '"' '" , .. -" " , . ' . •• • ' ". " ' " " ' '" •• "" ' • '" •• . " " • • • • , ,. • 31> 1 ;., ~ 'i • 1 t• j '~·· ' . • • " .. ' 11 • 10 ,. " ' • • ' " ,, •' " ' il • " ,, " .... . !llclo I Ht111 \.tW Cln• , ... , '" "' . ,, " " • • n 1 • $• !lo ' B9 11 ' , ,. 6 . , " ... 111 ... ' " " ' l ,, .. l7 JI i~ ' • l It > ' .. • • 11 l • ' " '' s • 1 10 .. I I ' ' ' li J5 • ' . ' " . ,, . '" .. . IS I' ~. " ' '" . ' . . , " .. " ' . ~ s, ' ' 1 ,,~. '" 15 l • • ' " ' " " ' " ' , " " " . " ' " , ' " IO 1 • • ' " n " ' " .. , " . . , . ' .. ~ " " . • t 1J • •l 10 • '' Sl> I !l , 71 10 • ,. , ... 0 IJ I ll I o . ". '~ 6 • " , ' ., .)f • o U< ' .. ' . I O•o I 7l'-17 , ... . ' !1 ~ i~ 1! : .S• •1 • " . l '~ 'o 791 J! :ll ,1 : ' .. 5 11 • I 7t • , ' J! •O 10! ]1 ~ .. 11 Jt I . ' . • • ,. ,. ,/ ~ ~ 1n , • SJ~ Sl 1•14 s ]] ]J • • '. ' .. ' ' " ' '. " '" .. >9• , . " . ... " ,., ... " 1 ~t: " 't!: ,,. • " .. , ' . ' ". .. ' , • '" ' .. ' '" '. " ~ ' '" " " " • '" ••• , ~f • • • ,,, ,. ,. .. " • I , • .. '" ~ " " . ... ' . " ' ". '" " . " .. ,, '. ... •• • • • " .. " ' .. ... ' ' " " ~ ~ 1i • •• .. ' • 1 ' l~ -EG- Solt• NII IMll l 1111~ llW C!ttt C:/le. JI I • 01 H I 9•• 75 ••• ll JI ' .. lS SI o 1 11 • • ~ , " • '" " .. ' • " , " ' " . " ' . 11 " JI I I ' . 11 •• , " ~ ?;'" " • • " ' "' • " " • • • • " •• " " ,.., " 1! 1i "' • • 7~ 1 I ' ' ' .. •1 JJ • "' .. 71\• . " ' . '" . -HI- • • lt • 1~ •• ' . "" .. " ' ' • '" " " ' .. " • • ' ' . • • ' ' . ,. " • .. " • .. 1l .. ' '" .. " , . • 11 : l ' . " tt ! ' ,. " .. .. 5l•• - It.. Ntl tllf• I Hltll Ltw ci.t1 (Ill S11M NII t W1 I Hltll L-("" C"t. J 1JI~ 1J ll 1l o 1) ' 1~ i~ lf 7fllo 7f I I 0 '> 0 > '~ 1~t l ~ 1 11 o \J • • l'(lll 10 • l~ 1!..: ,] .. ~ ii: 1: 1 ,a; 1~~ ~I #': 7! • 1 , 7"\ • ]1)11,:i ~ 'fl ~f 11> • ' ',"' lJ\ .~ 1? l~: l f ~ Ii 10' • • ,r: • 39 ... ,~ 1 • ' ••• J ,,~ ,~ J 13 ll ' ' . I l1 l1 ~ fli 1 ... J ... • .. 11 11 I<>'• • l ••• " ,. l' . ~ l!it '~ t ~. , ! ~'bi,~,, I :~ :11: ! ! : 1,>.:o lllM lllM !f!lf I Nltfl U• C~ Cllt- J \o P l l\o 1'11 Ullo 11 • 1)14 1J 'I ( j • j • • 10'• 0 lo>; •• .)t 1 1 ~ llO'>lO o l'Cl">t >; . '. ... . -.... ' . . . . ,,, o 10 1 Oo G o -'• o5 '1 '°"' Jl)l. -• l • • • ,,,. -• 10 0 1 .;z •l t t • ,, ! i • l '1 " .... ,, .,_., , ,s~111XJ':1~1~- '" ..... •:-a -• 31 ,~: ,:Mo ,: •• -: 71 31' ll Jl"o +1 . J .Yo !•1 + ,, ·.. !!: ~~ ~ \ 1 1f\t u '> •Vi 1 l'l'o n• u • -•11 U1 ~ '"' • 1 -10 I 9.• S!o -11~~ 0 -.10 • :io • • ' '" -•1 •1•j •-· )0 ' ... v,+~ J1 6 0' llo + I 7 I o I \~ 1~ 11' 71 , + I 0 9 o i I ! , 1 l ... ' • ~ 0 . ,, ~-·· • !•>. •• u-. • I S s 10 ~,,_1 •0 ~ 10 1t ! 11~='" ~ \. ,~~ ~'I\-. ' l . •l tit -• 171 o 11•1t•,+\ fl 15 U l '"° ·~ ,. ' 'lo • ~ • 1.11~11•0 > ~At•lt +• 11 I I 1' • • .... " l 11 ...... ]l••············--1i~:.. .i ' !1 .... 1) , 11 1l l t 11,, • '" 1 . , '"' '" 11 • -, ' ' . . . ) .,., ,,~ 11 lC 11 t • • 7111 ~ .. _ l. -• t I -•1 " . o Vo 7 1 ll•t 12>11 11• - ,ll 1'~ l ~ I '> ,. " 11 111.1.-' • ! • ! • ! • 1•11.1P~I•• 4!lll o 7t Jll .iJ fi1! Jr.. ~ ; - J lot lot lOf • • lt • I 711/t n~ Tl 1 1•\11 ~{ 11 ' 'll' ll .. 1 Jlo • ~ lll l l o lO'o l n m• , • , ' 1 Ill 1 I o -t }II !!\ ll" 11 U•~ 1 'I. tl>t -0 • • l 1! i ,, u J I ' ! J ... ... 70 ,,.. ., i •Vo •• " •• " " • • I ' 7 ,, ll l ! G ~ 10 t lOh !Oo 7] I -0 ' ' ' I l\o I ' 1 11 !J ') Hoo 11 . -. .. ' ' .. l\t -I '" ······-· l ... • • ... I 1'o :It o 7'0 - 60 l l ~·-s ' I ' " ',l', " ' '" l " -'''\7•1•1 ~: n · n~: 11 ' J. '. 7 l I ~ I I '".'~ 7•17~~ j 1 .. ···-, 1 , ,1 ~ 1P>1 ., 61•1 1 , 1 , , , I • ll 11 .. • -1111llll ~ ~ .. ,, ''~- " l ; :· :,,_. Ul\1.,1•1 1 J 1\o ll l o \ Ul WO .... A1'"-.+ 0 ,~, '!~ ,.~ "1) 1 > , ... _ -r-z- " !16 l )\ ' " ' " " ' 71 I o ' J1 f I OS ll " ' ... , .. ' . ~ 4~! j 2 ... . ' ! !ill 'll ;i,. ~ '; I Finance Briefs P~RIS <UPI\ Phillip; Petroleum Ol or Bartlesvil le Okla has awarded .a S20 m1lhon contract lo make und erwater storage tanks for the oll held In te North Sea to the F'rench Doris Co The tank.~ will he J!nked lo a floa t- ing art1f1c1al 1,11Jand larg• enough lo accomodate r1gn personnel and a heUcopter ba" WASHI NGTON (UPll The Secu rl11~ and Exchange Con1m1s~ton has c t' n .'I u r <' d Competitive Cap ita l Corp of :)an Francisco and suspended ll'>o former off icers Richard F.. Boesel Jr and Robert L Sprinke l for !O days for publ1c1z1ng an offering of com~ pelt!Jvc associates a mutual fund 1n 1969 ~fore. regu1lra t1on of lhe share:'! became tf rective OAK BROOK 111 !UPI) - Network D 1 t a Proceu1ng Corp h a~ announced 1l v.111 move its heedqu1rters to Cedar Rap1d11 Iowa where the technica l ct nler now 1 s located DALL AS !UPI) Eanti Re3ources Co said tl Is the succes."lful bidder at $600 \)()0 for uranium mineral r!gh ls lo 5 100 acn.s on the Navajo lndlan re.!el'\ atlon wt:st <Jf the Ch urchrock Uranium D11trir1 presently the world s larie~t pmduc111g area 'l'he lease: ~ 111 run a m1nunum of 10 ycar.:ii: and earth resources rou st .start ps y1ng royalUts after two years WASlll NGTON <UPI\ Southern Railway has ordered 2 000 n.w freight cars al a cost of S33 m1lllon from !he Bessemer Ala works of Pullman-Standard lnr and the GreenvlUe Pa plant of Grtenv11\e Steel Car Co Pullman-Standard Mil provl~ 1 .00 70-ton bo1 cars and Greenville will furniAh 600 hopper car1 or 1 O D I o o capacity NORPOLK Va IU PI) - VlrRlnla Natwntl Bani: of Norfolk and Co l o n l1 I A~rlcan N1 Uonal &nk ot RoalJ(llle 1a1d they intend r. form a ho ldlng llnn calltd Vif'glnl1 Nation•I Bancahv~ Colonial Amtncan h o I d e r 1 91&.lld gel 2 8 t h1re1 of !ht W ::!lng firm for tadi prestl)t ... and V1r11nl1 National holflln would t1ch1n1I!! their $ld on 1 lhart-for ahart bails ( I I l ' I ' I I I I ' j I ' l ' ' t ' 1 r t t I ( ' ' r ( r i • • ' ' l I I ' l I. r ' t I L I ' I I I I ' f .,_ -,. .. • ~!L::DAf=:LY:...::_Pl::L.:_OT:_ ___ N ____ W_•_d.;cot<d-"-"•1"-'-J'--".;....;q·c.:lc.9-:.:1l • ' . - Wednt~day. Junt ~. 1~71 N PILOT-ADVERTISEf. 3 Orange Coast Area Men • Ill Service Around the World ed to repair generators, gas turbines, 11nd hydraulic pum· ping equipm~nt. is being assigned to Luke AFB , Ariz., for duty with a unit of the Taclical Alr Co1t1 mand which provides combat units for air 1upport of U.S. ground forces. Airman Dillon is a 1970 graduate of Estancia High School . Airman \\'ayne G. Miller, son or l\tr. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Miller of ftn2 Gardr.n Grove. Westminster. has C(lm· pleted basic training a I La ck.land AFB , Tex . He has been as.~i gned lo Keesler AFB , Miss. for training in com- n1unications el e c t re n i cs ,;ysten1s. Marine Pvt. Larry A . \\'heeler, husband of the former Miss Ethel R. l-luss of 1942 Port Albans. Newport Beach, ha s graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. San Diego. Arn1y Pr:vate First Class Stephen M. Kennedy, \.\•hose mother, Mrs. f\.1ar jorie A. Binev, lives at 409 Ford Hoad , Costa Mesa, recently received the combat infantryman badge while serving with the 23rd Infantry Division near Chu La i, Vietnarn. Pfc, Kennedy received the <iward while assigned as a rifleman in Company C. 1st Battalion, 6th In fantry of the division ·s 198th Infantry Brigade. Army Private Ru ssell tund, son of Russell T. Lund, 49 Beacon Bay, Newport Beach, recen!ly completed nine weeks of training as a llght weapons infantryman at FL. Jackson, s.c. Airman Steven B. C.:.ffman, son of Mrs. Shirley M. Coff. man ar 36:'11 Wi steria St., Seal Beach. has graduated at Shep- pard AF'B, Tex ., from the U. S. AF'B, Tex., from the U. S. Air F'orce air passenger specialist course. The airman, \\'ho v.·as train- ed to schedule air passengers and cargo. is being assignee! to Norton AFB, for duly with the Military Ajrlift Co m man d which provides global airlift for U. S. miHtary forces. Airman Class Mike J . Dillon, son bf Mrs . .lack R. Hintz of 16771 Rogue Lane, Huntington Br a c h , has graduated a! Chanute AFB, 111.. (rom the U. S. Air Force a ircraft supporl equipment , repairman course. The alrman, who was train- For the Record Marriage Licenses M.._Y 1'J ~ETTl"l(•Ell 0"VIS JOM> f', ,, ~· (M~le•~ l •<'• G•<Oon C.">Y~ •nn l•,,d• 0, M <>I ll•I flr ••'wofl<l, ~•on '" MA 1 .. ews Mt Cl roo o ... ono L '1 o• ){I! r.•n•v• :.~• , Kunhnqton ll••r~ •n~ ~~'"" \ 1\ nl Hu~t1notnn !!••<~ OE NISON !ON ~\ D•n·•I 0, ·~ o! l~l'" ~l ••r• :.v•-fn11n••·n Voll•Y """ O+on• V Jl o• l ll•• ~&n Lu" M"rl Fo•m'•'" Voll•• l lCC~<>OELlO ~Milt< ""'"' J 1\ o• 9J1l Sn•o~elr t• """"'"'" V•H •V ""~ 01 •n• l, 7• o! 114'1 li!•IO• Q,,. .. C..rdrn C.•ov• WESST ER·PAOLEll -ll •c~&•~ W ?~ <>I 1ll71 l • Voco. El Trro ""d Con~1~n<• o . n! HOOi M&ct:;onl '", L&oun" Hill!. OWENS.DAVIS Jolin M . l• ol J1j1' TOP&>. tiewDOd B~och And 0•,.n• 1~ o! m No•th a•• F'on!. B••b<l" hl•ncl. INDELL ·LENNA.l!T~ON -D•vi~ 1'. 10 of llCI W•r""' "'"•·• Hllnllno•on e •• , .. """ P•m•I& c. II o! 1S:Ul Golden WO•t. Huntlng•on B•&Cll MA.l!TI N·llABOUIN -Dell J .. t• oi 1110 Huntlng!on SI•••'· Hvnllnqtnn B••tll •"" Jove• M .. 11 ol Ill! w .. 1 C:•m<I"'' Pl•c•. Santo An•. J EllN!GAN·BR:AUN50011F -J •&n W , •l of 796 Wesl 1!h 5tcttl. S•n Pod•o ,.rod P&Ulcl• J ., •1 o! \Ol'tl ~tnlfv. St•n'O"· MAY '4 O~T llOVSl(Y.OUGAN -Jffetmt E , 11 ol ?:lOD E••I Comm,onw ••lll>. Fvller!Otl •nd S1f"od•I M . 11 ol lOlU Ftt L&n•, Hvn11 noll><' 801cn, HOFl'M"'N·LHTLE -Cl>orloo F,, 11 o! l1Ml G•••n Sl••t1, Ho1n1Jng ll)n II•"<" And ll;all>Alll'>f, ,, cl j l) Notlt> con"" L& H&l>t• (0N$TA.8 LE·TEll:ll.Y -O•vlcl r. .• 10 of Hl M1tiPO•I, 5&n Cl.,.,,t n1e And Cvt11n11 A , 11 o! 7'111 S•ntl l\•rb•••· St" Clt,.,enlt. McCOMB·PEll.DUE -sr-on II.,. 11 ol no ~''""'"'· Co•on1 d•I M•• ~ncl Vlr•lnlt fl., 2J or u101 WlllJ..,,,, T u~!ln. liMtELEW$Kl·CHANEV -ll •nclY F . 11 OI 67<'1 F•nttv O•lw., H11nll"9IOn ll.-<11 end lll'IOnd• D., 11 <Pl Hun• t!ntlon se1.;.ri. (All$0t>l-WILLIA.MS -11.°'"tl T •• JI it! 111 W•lnut. Hvnlln"on II••'" &"" Otnl•• c .. 1• or Hun11.,.1on llt.c11. l llOWN..(A.l!Tf:lt -Wllllam I( .. 71 or )1).1• (lf"';lllt"°• Cosll Mflt tnd Mt "' H .• II 01 JOl' HtrdlM W1v, C:o1r1 ... H . MIJLLIN)·l"Allll;S -lon,,I• e .. 11 O! 7).C1 ltk"""ONI WI» CoJla Mft• •"" Ml•t••tl A.. 10 of U• Sol.Ill> ,,.,...,.111. APl.th91m. QUICll;A.W000 -Alltn J., II ot ~JOS 8«KI Crt tC ... I, H-1 ••Kii '"" ft+l>nQI" M .• 2S ol 1!11 Wt •! Ot4tM· fr«ol, N--1 ltt cll. SA.IJTE.lt•MO\\AHAN -lltnl•• l .. l• flf It« M11Pif, Coda M111 eroo IC'lo•..-J .. 2t '*' 1>02 Tltft n• ,.\., Tv1t1n. MAIUC·IUll.Nf.TfE -Gt<"" S .. )ol ot ,IJ 1111, (Ore>nt .,I Mtt end Mlot> M •• ).! d m W•'1 \lklorlt, Cit••• ·-· HAN)()N•lETllD -ltldltn:I (., !f of U1'1 \1!1 Vl•nlo. Ml,,10" Vltlo t llcl -<•"" _,,,_,, .. ,,.,,, Gl\an'llWlltl. L.tfu"" Hllll. P'!l!llCIE_,.EllltV -1111111> M .• d d 111 Norlll Olk SlrMI. Ott~ 11\d fy,i~n M .. SO el Ull1 Flor .. Str .. t, L1111nt "I!_.. f.L()ilf:N00-111llt: -Joi!" J., It 9' JOI '°""' P1f1<1r, °"'" .. t lld Cll•rYI ·~ U of 11112 lffl""" Dt., INllll. Airman K a I h I' e en C. Sch moldt, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Rodgers or 14322 Nevada DI' i v e , Huntington Beach, has r.onipleled basic training at La ckland Afi'B. Tex. She has been assigned to Keesler AFB. Miss.. lo r train ing in the air traffic con· trol field. Mark C. Witman , son ol Mr . and Mrs. Robert C. Witman, !(IOI; Sand Ctist.le 11 r i v t' , Corona del Mar, is one of nearly 700 cadets in this year's U, S. Air Force Academy graduating class. He will receive his bachelor of science degree and com· "B k" 1s oz. rec SHAMPOO • .ggc I C1seoll? Was 3.!! a13.69 Cmol 1! 43.99 W1s 4,91 QL4,45 (JTRA ll'HT tO Protf SCOTCH Cm 11 I! 52.99 Canadian Reserve ... '·" WHllKY 11 4.59 A Itri II ... II Pr11I Cm 1111 SJ.99 Faster Creek Was •.lt Stral1•t n Pr11f 80UR80N a1.4.09 WHISKEY CJSI •f 12 mission as an Air Force of· fleer June 9, Cadet Witman majored in genera! engineering and wa.~ named to the Commandant's List for his military e.1 - ccllence. The cadet ha.o; been selected for pilot training at Columbus ;. FB. Miss . Diaper and Pints In Gne ·fi~a veiYa' SMART SIT -• Delith\ father with I~~ 01. each ol Ice Slut., Men\hol M1>!, Redwood &fro~tti me.\H~r Army Private John J . Probst, son ot Mrs. Rita M. Prob!!, 1582 Myrtlewood St., Cost11 Me.!>a. recently com· ple ted eight weeks of basic training al Ft. Jackson. S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military ju.st.ice, Clrst aid, and army history and traditions. Captain Guy L. Scarborough Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Scarborough, 4500 19th SI., Coolder , Colo., has rompleted U.S. Air Forte .advanced Neat professional liibels stick to clean, smooth surlaces. [asy tartri~g~ loading. -··-•D PRICES P•rtAllt Tt11rsftJ, J111 101~ l~r11 S11~1y, J111 llt• "Laredo" MlllTHOL •IT Place To Shop! Pmdo.rc~s filter ciga-- retles willl e1sy IO tse machine. Shm. 2 49 Gin 801 • All•• v11,a '1 Surf'' .fill• SHAVE LOTION NIWl"OltT llACH .... , .. 1. 79 ... 1.23 1t'9 lrY!M Avt ., w .. 1c1111 IJ\11• HUNTINGTON llACH Aclll'ltt & •n.t11~•Pll HUNTING-TON I I.I.CH s,,1...,.111 & t:~lftt•t J OPIN t AM t.10 ,M 7 DlTS A WllK flying training for C -9 Nightingale pilots at Scott AFB. 111. Capl&itl Sc a r b o r o u g h , already a qualified pilot, is now operationally ready in the prime aircraft used in the Military Airlift Comm an d domestic a er om e di ca I transport system. 5 OZ. KING SIZE Captain Scarborough i ' being assigned to the 375lh Aeromedical Airlift Wing that conducts the i n ~c o untry shutlle and which is head· quartered at Scott. His wife, Carolyn. is lhe daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Edward Mills, 2526 Riviera Drive, Laguna Beach. Colgate TOOTHPASTE .• 57c BOX OF 200 KLUNEX Tissue White and Pastels "S " 24 oz. SIZE cope MOUTHWASH .1.07 I IJBREY I GLASSWARE "Party Pack" Mi•td fa~crila beer br.Md 3 39 labels on IS Ol. 111sSts. Stttli, "Party Pack" P®ul1r soft drin~ 3 39 l•be ls en 12 ~1. glasses. Set ti S 1 • -. -I - (;os1a Mesa Today'• Final EDITION N.Y. Stocks :.VOL. M , NO. 137, 7 SECTIONS, 96 PAGES ~ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1971' TEN CENTS PUC , Firm Request Rehearing By ALAN OffiKJN 01 lt\1 O.llY Pllet S11n The California Supreme Court is being l.llked to reconsider ils decision which is blocking expansion ot the Southern California Edison Co!"hpany plant in Hun· tlngton Beach. Both the company and the Public Utilities Commission (PUC) ;11re ~ti­ Uoning the top state court for 1 rehear- lne. The petilions are eirpected lo be filed 'f.hur.sday. In a decision that was flied t.1ay 26, the Eie.veo justices unanimously overruled a PUC order which authorized the $179 ~lion expansion of the generating sta- tion . The court upheld the appeal of tbe Orange County Air Pollution Control District tAPCD) which had denied the company a permit lo add two generating up.its which would triple the station's capacity . Asked today what actior. tht!! Edison Company planned to takf! in light of the Mey '26 decision. Bob Hull, in the Los Angeles press office, released the fo\low- irig statement, "The company still has the <1verall matter under review but expects to file a petition for rehearing by thf! 1tate supreme court ." Hull was unab le to ela borate on the ilatemenl nor would he disclose the basil!: for !he request for a rehearing. Leonard Patterson, the PUC represen- tative in Southern California, confirm!d this morning that his agency also "Would petition the coo.rt Thursday for a rehe.ar- ing. "J can't lell you the basis because our legal staff il still working on it," ht: added. Thuriday is the deadline for tht 1$-day fill!!& period for rehearing peUtions. Afttr a lengthy hearing in Los Angeles, th!! PUC last June ordered the Edison Company lo proceed vr ith tht plant e:x- pAhsion ·'i mmediately". In its order I.he PljC claimed It had "paramount'' Juris- diction in the area. The Supreme Court justices fol.Ind ho~ver. that neither tbe PUC nor the APCD had "e:.:clusive or paramount authority." The CCJUrt said that the APCD ha d the. right to regulate a power plant along with the Public Utilities Commission. The Air Pollution Control District had denied the Edison Company a permit for the new units on the ground! the ex- pansion did not meet a regulation, called r~h! 87, wh.ich pr~hibils the discharge of air contaminates m excess of 140 pounds per hour of nitrogen oxides. After the f\.1ay 26 decision. Willia m Fltchen, the county·s air pollution control ofricer. suggested that the o n 1 y alternati~e for Edison would be to reap. ply lo his agency for a permit, but an APcD spokesman said this morning that no new permit application had been received. John Powell the attorney who suc- cessfully argued the county•s case before the state supreme court. speculated thi!! m~ning that the pl!t ilions for a rehearing might be a prerequisite prior to an ap- peal of the case to the U.S. supreme court. .But he claimed that If this was so F.dison and the PUC would have to show that the state supreme court viol ated federal or U.S. constitutional law. Grand Jur y Asks Board to Save ~aval Airport ~e Orange C.Ounty Grand jury today W'Jed the coonty board of 1upervisors to tUt imm~iate action to save Los A!&mitos Naval Air StaUon for airport ..... "'The jury, In a letter to the board. e1- p~es.wd concern that "orders \o disman- tle':flight equipment are expected daily" following the. Navy'a decision \o declart the. air station surplw. •.,'As it now stands. the air staUon h11 r~ways of 8,000 feet and 5.900 feet .and ii "'1!11 !Ulted for use by ellher commercial o~" general 1vlatlon," the jury's lettu .. Id. ~"'Thls would rellevt the critical con- Jl~tlon at Orange County Airport and r-.iP absorb traffic incre1ses while c:fordinated futurt planning ls pursued." ~e Jury ura:ed lhlt supervbon irn-~ately dispatch telegriuns lo key tDembers of Congress and the defeMe •part.ment rcquesllng JUSJ>ensk>n ol ~her dismantlement of the alt mt.ton ~ding examination or tht 1tat.ion's 1,thilablllty to meet criUcal needs or \Yh1Hon In Orange county. -•tonslder11Uon of the Navy facUlty as 1 tO'mmercla l jet itlrport WlJ! drOpped .pmr: time A(IO by the county becauM of ea,illlctJn(t: fl ight pJtttms with Lona Beach ,Airport. ' -- . "' ':I ;: "" L ... . ~ . ' . ' • Firing Overruled Board Opposes Bailey Dismi,ssal OAILY P'l~OT 51111 P'ho!o Enjoys the Animals Tonya Antonacci, 4, Huntington Beach, likes the new animals in Costa Mesa's Vista Park on the bluff overlooking her city. Costa ?-itesa-New- port Harbo~ Llons Clu b donated 112.500 to pay for ne\v tot lot play· ground equipment at the park. Money was raised through club's an· nual Fish Fry in Costa Mesa. Seriate· Approves Ceiling Of 270,000 Men for Draft WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate. voled.~ to 11, today to put a ceiling of 270,000 on draft call! over the next two years. Senators approved the limil.ation - 130,000 in the year starting July 1 and 140,000 in the subseque nt year -ri.s an 11.mendment to a pending bill to extend the basic draft law for two mere years. A final volt on the biU itseU has not betn set. The Senate action today represented the first ceiling voted on Presiden t NiI- on's authority to conscript men . It was proposed in a surprise m'IVe by Sen. John C. Stennis (0.~1iss. l. chairman of the Armed Services Committee and manager of the draft bill. Stennis also agreed to removal of a sn- called escape clause to permit the Presi- dent to exceed the ailing in a national emergency. His committee had written that loophole into the bill when it adopted a higher ceiling -300,000. Pentagon observers said lhat barring an emergency. there would be little or no difficulty staying within the 270,000-man two-year ct:iling, Draftee inductions in calendar 1970 totaled 1&3,500. Some of. ficials ha ve indicated the draft can lhis calendar year may not be mltCh more than 110,000. Stennis: u.ld that tn view of a $2.6 billion PIY l'lial .amendment approved ~eaday -aimed 1t incrtutng military Parents ·File Appeal CLEVE!.AND !UPil -Th< porents or A1Uaon Kr1ae. ooe of. foar 1tudenta ki"!led by N1Uorlat Guardsmen ·at Kent State University lut. yiar, appe1.led their $% million damage wit. qainst. the state of Ohlo TU..ctay: volunteers -drafl calls could be safely reduced . The House already has passed military pay legislation "'ilh an identica l pricetag even though President. Nixon - al least publicly -said he wanted only a SI billion first installment on a twD>year pr ogram to end draft calls. The House version differs in the way the money would be divided. however . wilh lower grade servicemen ~ettin,E? only about 60 percent of the total increase. Tuesday's 51 to 27 Senate vote wa5 in the form of an amendment to legislatinn that would extend the draft for two years beyond its scheduled June 30 expiration date. It was a victory for volunteer Army advocates , "·ho only last week los t a tiimilar vote. The Senate's acliun pr act i ca! I y guarantees that Congress. despite its advertised mood of holding ~!1e line on defense expenditures. wil! have added Sl.6 billion t.o the defense burlget for the business ?'ear which starts July l. BOARD BACKS NlXON BEACH Orange Cmnty Supervisors Tues- day adopted a resolution support- ing President Nixon's gift of six miles of Camp Pendleton beach and 24 acres of upland! to the State of California. The resolution censured I h e stand or the House Armed Services CommiUee which opposed the Pres· ident's move. By JACK BROBACK 01 !ht Dt Ur l"llol Slt l'I The Orange County Board o f Supervisors by a 3 lo I vote this morning overruled the Tuesday action of the plan- ning commission when it tried lo appoint Roy Gohara secretary of the commission and fire Stuart Bailey. assistant planning director, from the post, Only Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach opposed lhe action which declared the commission's move illegal. 3 Cos1nonauts Test Suits In Space Lab MOSCOW (UPI) -The three cos- monauts aboard the Soviet Union's orbital laboratory Salyut today tested "penguin spacesuils" designed to overcome the debilitating effects of weightlessness, MosCQW radio said. The Soviet News Agency Tass said Tuesda y Soyuz 11 cosmonauts Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov and Viktor Palsayev were doing well in their second day of flight aboard the roomy space sta- tion, the base for the Russians' projected "space city.•· Tass said they ate, exercised and work- ed while their bottle-shaped station went lhrough its orbit, 150 miles above the earth, but that the rigor! of weighUessness had tired them . Tht UI effect of prolonged weighUessncss long has been a problem 4C1de.r study by sp4ce scientists both in the UnltM Slate1 and the Soviet Union . Radio Moscow fiaid today the new suit's main feature is a suspender-type ap- paratus that fastens over the shoulders and under the soles or the cosmonaulll' boots . ln Washingtnn, the Russian feat was received calmly, to say the least. The space agency is not particularly excited about the Sovlet project since it knew for some time Russia's program was headed in that direction. The general feeling in the space bureaucracy seemed lo be a shade higher than ho-hum, and there was a nota ble lack of comment on Capitol Hill as well. There have been no speeches on the noor of either the House or the Senate on the subject. Military Flight Patterns Raised At MCAS El Toro Radar approach patterns to El Toro i\1arine Corps Air Station have been raised from 2,oo!l to 4,000 feet above sea level for all military aircraft, official! at the base announced today. The increase in the flight path puts the jets and helicopters at El Toro about 3,000 feet over most land areas. It is in effect now. The aclion Is part or new noise abate- menl procedures currently under study, Marine officials sa id, and will involve all radar controlled approaches. The change in flight ~ttern 1.1 I.he sec- ond Involving military aircraft in the area In recent months: .. Late in March, Marine officials an- nounced that flight paths used by Marine helicopters over Corona de! Mar would be raised from 600 and llOO feet to 1,600 and I ,bl f~t when visibility conditions permitted. S~hool Kids .tloorn Pair Clemente Children Looked Forward to Plane Trip By PATRICK BOYLE CM ... O.lrr ... llaff 111e glotsJ" picture, .two blond, ln- qulaJUve children, Is all )'OU have left to lcmw them by. You '1o1'e they were laughing whaa the boiktud of their jetliner wu·rlpped open and they died. Struck from the 1Q like a mallard in u.. algbu ol • hunt... the jet th•y thouabt waa ao big and noisy 1t the airport. fe.O two mile!i btci lo e•rth. 'I'ht black bolt tt soured near Dtutrtt is sm1Uer lb8n the gap left In San Clemente by their death. To look at l-.o unsmllinl children in a posed photngr1ph d0ts not tell you how one rode his bike and lhe olher loved ' B&rble dolls, how Uley Werf popular with their playm1.1tes. how they were Jooiung forward lo the airplane ride and a visit to their cousin. To turn the . same ptclure lace. down dots nol t.IU away a mother's memory of Michael and Julie Potter. The two chlldren of Sandr• Potter, 709 Calle Puanti. left with' their aunl Sunday for a summer in ldaho and MontBna with their father . Lee: Pottar. They were among iO peTI!Ofls killtd when • F48 Phantom jeUighter coUlded crver the San Gabriel Mountains wllh an Air West Jetliner out of Los Angele!!. The children's achool teachers today "'ere faced wll" the talk of telling two clasarooms of youngsters what happened to Mike and Julie. Mrs. Hilda Cooley. who t.lugbt 7·year· old Mike at Ctlnc:prdia Elementary School, aa1d he wu a QUfet chil~ a very good student. She aald be hid been, looking forward to the trip to Jdabo~ for which be . wu taken out of school two • WHkl tiarJy. "They felt very bad about It," Mr!. C'.ooley ••Id or her class· reaction to news of Mike'• death. At Ole Hanson Elementary School. ~ year-old Julie -she had a birthday party two weeks ago -war; In the kinde.rprltn of Mrs. Carol Beesley. Jalle was a.1Jo rSee Cld.l.DREN, Pace 1) This moming's action was ac- companied by a blistering attack from Supervisors David L. Baker and William Phillips and John Sawyer, general manager of the Orange County Employes Association on •·those who would destroy our county government ,by irresponsible action ." Baker called the commission's action .. a gross violation of good government practice and needles! interference with the intemaJ operations of a department. '1 Project Aired Phil lips said he. resented "an attempt to grab power" and called it "just one more step in tearing down the finest county government in California." S3wyer said, "Insecurity is rife among county employes because of this latest at- tempt to dittredit a county department bead." After the commission's action ousting Bailey Tuesday, It was later learned th11t (Se.e BAILEY, Paa:e 1) Downtown Auto Control Plans Set for Councilmen A set of four alternate traffic control plans for one major artery involved in the Costa Mesa Downtown Redevelop.. ment project will be aired tonight. Planning for how and where vehicles wilt be routed along 19th Street w!IJ be reviewed at 7 :30 p.1n. in lhe. first floor City Hall conference room . Traffic engineer Jim Eldridge will Transport Flier Did Not Witness Actual Collision DUARTE (UPI) -Invtstiptors' hopea (lf i;:etling an eyewitness account of the actual inflight colli.5ion o[ the two aircraft. norlh of here were dimmed today af te r It was reported that a pilot who was believ· ed to have sean the accident said tbat be only saw the aftermath . Capt. Lance R. Stephenson was con- tacted by transoceanic telephone Tuesday night from Norton Air Force base but said that he saw only the wreckage in which 50 persons were killed and the fires started by debris. Stephenson, who was flying a Cl 4L Jn the are.a, reported the collision of the Air West DC9 and Marine F4 fighter jet Sun· day over the· San Gabriel Mountains. Federal investigaton had said that Stepheoson saw the coll ision. In another development, officials 11t El Toro Marine Air Station said the P4 was operating a transponder, a device to enhance the plane's radar image, at the time of the accident . The Federal Aviation Administration reported earlier. however, that the fighter did not show up on its radar 1>creen. Also coming under sc rutiny in the. in· vestigation of the crash were v\suaJ flight rules for aircraft operating n ea r metropolitan areas. Both planes were under an obligation to watch for other a1rcraft. according to officials. Okar M. Lauren, a member of the Na- tional Ttan!portation Safety board team investigating the col\i,.,lon , .said that It now "may be a good time to take another look" al the visual flight regUJations. Fog shrouded the 1ite of the wreckage today for lhe third 4,traight day, stalling Nforts to bring out the bodies from the Mt. Bliss area. The Air We.st plane. with 49 persons aboard. was flyina: througti 1 much used commercial air corridor 40 miles from Lo6 Angeles when the collision occurred. 'fhe OC9 was being controlled from a ground radar center while the marine jet was on a "see and be seen" or villual flight operaUon • There waa only one survivor, the radar man aboard the mtlltary craft who parachuted to safety. The wreckage w1s strewn over to wide a region that by darknl:q Tueaday w)lfo ope.ratJons eridtd only 34 of the vk:ttma had been accounted for and taken out of the area. Agent Who Protected LBJ ·at Dallas Quits WASRINGTOH (UPI) -Rufus YOUOI· blood, tilt Socttt Sttvl<e A,on1 who threw himltlf on Lyndon B. Johnlo1 ·when Preifdtnt K_Mll~y •11 aat111ln- 1ted, .1aya he ls ''Just' taklnr It euy" in • retirement. Youngblood, ''· left the Secret Servtce May 31 1fter 20 ye.an on tht job. Ht was deputy director of the: service and headed the presidential prottct1on detail for a ti~ durln11 lh& JohlJOD administration. make his own recommendal..ion ol the best, possibly leading the Downtovm Re:· development Committee 10 make tts choice t<1night. Planning Director and Committee Se.c- retery Bill Dunn said in this event con- sultants retained by the city can print the total package plan. This step would allow a!i parties con· cerned to study the redevelopment pro- gram in detail, leadi11g to a schedule of both preliminary and then formal public hearings. Blocked out into e1>stnLially a lhree- phase plan, the redevelopment conce pt extendinr well into the 1980s could be curtailed al any point considered wise .tnd appropriate. The multimillion cot1cept in ptanntng stage! by the Arcad ia firm of Wilsey & Ham for more than a year wlll in theory create a ne1' downtown district. Desiinec:t to conform compatibly to the .coming Newport Freeway route, the pro1ect includes shopping malls, parking areas and green plots, plus new snd renovated commercial development. Studies of similar projects u11dertaken In other cities have led to increaaed op.. timism lhat downtown Costa Mesa can also engineer itself anew for the 20th Century. Continuing phases wrapped up lo date include studies or land areas. population, economic expectations and how best t4 handle intra-city traffic in relation to the freeway. A major share of funds to pay for the Job would come from .t tax freez.e within the geographic area involved, with any increase in assessed valuation funnelled off for it. Be~ides the divers ion of tax funds un- der the state's 1948 Redevelopment Act, certain federal source~ are also avail- able for tapping if necessary and ad- visable. Janitor Service Gets Mesa Okay Costa f\.fesa councilmen agreed this week to a "clean sweep" or city hall and the police depa rtment. And they're willing to pay $32.000 to get tht job done right. Monday night the council signed a one- year contract with Service Systems Corp. of Orange for janitorial services in the ci~ ly hall and police fa cilities. The contract calls for 912 hours of work per month at an average cost of $2.97 per hour. Weat•er Liquid _,u.nah!ne is forecast for Orange .county today wJth eome drlulea carrying over Into 11lur1- day. The heavy molat.ute aJso brings temperaturu down to the mid-60'1 ind a io'lf toftieht of 54 . INSIDE TODA\' Your la.le CMnce to 1ee four. live &heater attrocUani in Orange County comca up ihU 10eekend. Set Entntainmcnt. Pog• JJ. ....... lJ.14 c......... If CllMllllll "" • Cl~-.O·N C..... If c""'"'"' 1• °"'"' l'lflt.. 11 OI--ti .............. ,..,,~ tt •hltlw• u.u --. l• YMIR • Miii.... ' Miii Ill ...-.1c. " -.... llWMI ,... " --.. Ot ..... c..t1 11 !"TA . .. $1111 .. ,.,.., " '-"" !NI Dr. Slttl!cnilll I~ ........... ...., T......,._ 14 -.... ·-. ._. ....... .,.. Wwllll Ntw. W ----• .. . ~ tl.lll 'I PILOT t Wtdnttd.tr. Juftt 9. 1971 Sanity Que·stioned? Corona Lawyer May Ask Mental Hearing . YUBA CITY t UPI I -Public defender Roy Van den lleuve\ said today he was coasiderin• asking a mental competency hearing for J uan Co rona, sus~I in the ·YUN City mass murders of 25 transient farm workers. Russ Read y To Cut Force H NATO Will A10SCOW (0PI ) -Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin said today the Sovlel Un.ion ti willi ng to reduce its armed forces in Europe If the NATO coW"ltriet display a ''sincere." position on bilateral withdrawals. Kosygin said relations with the United Stat.ts were not .satisfactory and he said. "we are ready UI talk in a businesslike 'l'ay \\/ith the United Stales on a broad ra nge of questions." Ko~ygin. addressing an e I e c t i o n meeli~ in the Bolshoi The at.er. also ac· cused the West of ''frustrating profress'' on Soviet peace proposals. "We are not, of course, against a car.eful _preparation and study of ques- tions. but one must di.scriminale between v.·hen the ma tter concerns preparation and when effort! are made under the guise of preparation to frustrate the peace proposals.·· Kosygin .said. It was tht first time the defense at- torney had raised the issue of the mental stair of Corona . for 11i·ho1n Van den 1-leuve! earlier entered a plea or innocent. Van den Heuvel also said he might ask a conlinuancl' of Corona's scheduled June 16 preliminary hearing on IO counts of murder, filed arter the first 10 bod ies were found May 26, He said the continuance mi ght be need· ed beca~ he has not had an opportunity to study all the prosecution evidence, Fountain Vall ey Fluoride Fo es Score V ictory By JOANNE REYNOLDS Anti-fluorldation Jorces scored a vic- tory Tuesday as Fountain V a l l e Y residents approved an ordinance forcing the city council to call an el ection before ci ty ~·ater can be nuoridated. According to city clerk Mary Cole. th e tally was I,421 in favor o: the ordinanl::e and 1.336 against it. The total turnout was a bout 24 percent of the city"s il.234 eligi· hie voters. The outcome of the election dumped the issue back into the laps or fluorida· tion proponents v.'ho proposed adding l~e chemical to city v.·ater some 18 months ago. turned over lo him last wit k under a court order. Dr. \Valier Bromberg. a Sacramento psychialris t \\"ho testified for the defense in the 1964 Jaek Ruby trial in Dallas , ex- amined Corona in his jai l cell a t fl1ar ysville l<1sL wee.k. and luday inspected bodies of the victims in the Sacramentu County f\lorgue. Bromberg had been barred from the morgue Tuesday. but Coroner George Nielstn a l\o"'ed him in today. Nielsen said it appeared Tuesday that a court order signed by Judicial Judge J . J. Hankins at "Yuba City might be in· sufficient. Since then. Sutter County District Al· torney David Te.ja stipulated with Van den Heuvel !hat Bromberg be allowed to \"1e111 the bodies . Nelsen said the psychialrUit spent only a short tlme in the morgue. A second mater ial "'itne5s in the kill · ings \Yas in jail in Yuba City today. Juan Cervantes r-.losqueta. 50. a farm labore r. \11as pi cked up a t Stockton. about 100 miles south of here. and brought to Yuba City !ale Monday night. It was learned that f\.1osqueta told sheri ff's offic ers he once rode in a pickup truck from Yuba City to a la bor camp 1vith Corona and a farm worker later identified as one of the victims. Officers said Mosqueta told them he got out of the truck at the camp and Corona and the other man drove off. v.·ith Corona returning alone later. Mosqueta 1.,.as the second transient jail· ed as a potential witness in I.he case against Corona. Roy OeLong. 52. has been held for more than. a week. • • • I •t.,. ~ l • • SAN CLEMENTE YOUNGSTERS MOURNED BY CLASSMATES Julle •nd Michael Potter W•r• Among .50 Victims ' •' Neighbors Heated Ove r. Truck Delay The fire that destroyed a Costa Mesa garage Monda y has gencra~ed some htat bet1veen Cabrillo Streel residents and the tire department. t\eig.hbors of Marcial Ga llardo. 485 Cabrillo St., have charged lhat fl rr trucb v.·ere slow ln responding to the fire that engulfed Gallardo"s garage and seared the \\'alls of his home. Fire Chief Ed Lewis loday denied th:.lt therr was any delay in the fi re deoartment"s respons,. ··Jt took our un ils less lhan four minutes 10 get there lrorn the time they \1·ere called. That"s darn last," Chief Le11·is replied. Richard Hamilton. a Newporl Beach police lieutenant \Vho lives on Cabrilln Street. s aid his wife was the first on' to phone in the firr alarm. ··She called when only a stream of srnoke "·as visible." Hamilton said. ''lt seemed like at least 10 mi nutes before thev responded.'' ··Manv of the neighbors were also upset hv the Chief"s earlier remark that no one phoned right away." Hamilton added, The fire de partment's automaLic cloc.J;: timed Mrs. Hamilton's call at 18:54 a.nd the arrival of fire units on the scene •t 18:58. Four units answered the alarm: Ont pumper engine from the Rochester Street station a mile away. anolher engine from Placentia A\•enue, a truck from Bake; Street and a rescue unit from the he•<l-- quarters station on Adams Ave nue at Roval Palm Street. "'\\,.e shall continue to expose the maneuvers or those v.·ho only talk of peace but who act in quite the opposite direction," he said. Kosygin said ··the Soviet Union has displayed a ne11o', important initiative - :suggesting the start of negotiations on the, reduction of armed forces" in E urope. Dr. Roy Richards. a Fountain Va lley dentist who has been active in the fluoridation campaign, said today ht' i!> disappointed \\/ith the election results. He added that his group is working on a peti· lion to call a fl uoridation election . Defen se Aide Call s Loan F rom Pa11 e l CHILDREN ••• .. , don't feel like l"m on the defensive." f"h ief Le wis said. ··It just seems likt a long wait "'hen a fi re is going."' Fire investigators are still checkin& Oft the cause of the blazr, but Chief Lewi! said il v.·ould be difficu lt to determl,ne because of the amoWlt or damage. The garage was a total Joss. "We are ready (or s uch reduction if, in fact, the NATO countries display a sincere po.!ition •• , ," he said. Mesa Helps Pay Parade TV Costs Costa Mesa is paying one-third oJ the t o.st of televising last weekend's Fish Fry Parade. The cit)' council authorized $1.083 Mon· day 11ight to pay II.a ·share of the bill for KTI..4 {Channel 5) broadcast of the parade. The Cosla ~,esa-Newport Harbor Lions Club and KTLA advertisers are also pick· inr up one thin;! of the television tab. A city Spc',l~D· .said the $2,000 11 ''money wen spent, tonrlderlng the wide publicity Costa Mua receiv ed for it." Cyclist Loses Toe in Smashup Riding out of a driveway into the path of a car, a Costa MeJia motorcyclist suf· fered a severed toe and multiple abrasions Tuesday, when struck and knocked UI the pavement. Lev;is G. York, 30, of 1992 Pomona Ave.. ~·as dril·en to Orange County t-.1edical Cente r by a friend following the J 30 p.m. mishap inl'o]ving a third neighbor. Police said Judith A. Young, 26. of 2004 P omona Ave., ~·a.s just passing the d riveway when 'York rode out and 3J>' parently couldn't ~top in time . ORAN61 COAtT DAllY PllOT 0 111...,,..E: COAST PUI L!SHINC. CO'-IPAN't ••b•r• N. w,.d p,....ldll'I .... ""41!1ll*' J 1ck R... C11rl1v . 'VICI ,.,.,.,,,.1 '"' G-•I Mt ...... Tll1..,11 K11•il t dllW Tll1rn11 /A.. M11•pl\in• M•n.•b'll f:~,ror Cltirlt i H. l •o1 Ricl.1rd I'. N1U .Aul1l1nl ~""'"'' 1:.1tor1 C ... • M ... Offlc• ]]0 Wttt l •y .S tr11t M1lli11t Adclr1111: r.o. ••1: rs6'0, •211 211 ' ........... Sald Ga>rge Lindegren, leader of the an ti· fl uoridation campaign : ''The results of the election indicate loud and clear that the citizens of Faun· tain Valley were not willing to surrender their freedom of choice al the ballot box to four councilmen.'' To Lockl1eed 'Dangerous' quiet, but popular with her classmates, a "very nice little girl.'' The kinderga rteners did:-i·t really understand what ii 1neanl to be dead. Mrs. Beasley pointed out, but one child had asked, ··our 1i1tle J ulie?·· School Cancels On Tug of War . Ll ndegren's grou p. the Citizens Con1· rn ittce For Pure \Vater. began \1·ork 18 months ago to stop the council from a p· proving the measure adding fluoride to the city"s water. Afler the measure pass-- et:: the council +-L the committee began a petition campaign based on lhe belier that the issue should have been pul to a vote of residents. The results of the election uphold that belief, Lindegren said. Mayor Ed J ust and counci!ma11 Ron Shenkman -two \11ho voted in favor of nuoridating the water - said !hi s n1orn- ing the city council ~·ould not ca ll !he election unless petitioned to do so by lluoride proponent s. "I've r eceived some calls indi:::ating that people who voted in favor or the ordina nce did so becausr th ey thought the issue should br: put to a public vote. They said they favor fl uoridation,·· J ust said. Shenkman said, "I think thal \11h!le the council feels there were lour ti! us in favor of fluoridating the \11 ater. to set a second election so soon after thi s one wou ld not be wise. '·Even though I think a str aight f!uoridat.ion election wou ld pass. it's just not \\'Orth it to tear !he city up poli tically,"' he added. Shenkman said he fa vors the idea of fl uoridation proponents prtilioning to set the elect ion. -Sharing \VASHI NGTON (UPI\ -D e p u t y Defen se Secretary Da vid Packard today gave a distinctively cool endorsement 10 the Administration's proposal to save the Loc kheed Aircraft Co rp . from bankruptcy . lie called it a dangerous precedent. Packard' told the Senate Ba nking Com· mittee that the bankruptcy of the nation·s biggest defensr contractor would create short-term problems but said ··the Ion~· term prohlem. I agree. v.·ould nol be a serious one." The Administration is a.!iking Congre..-s to guarantee re payment from the treasury or up tn $250 million worth or bank loans lo Lockheed to keep the defense and avi.itpi giant ln business. Packard's testfmo ny gave opponents :unpl e po litical ammunition ~·ith wh ich tu fight the plan on the Senate floor. "If this action is taken. I hope it is not taken as a precrdcnt.'" said Packard. a defense contractor before he joined the administration, ··it is dangerous to have this es a precedent." Packard also undermined t he Ad ministration's case somev.·het by cnn· ceding that none of the Pentagon's major contr acts \l'ith Lockhttd would necessari- ly be jeopardized by financial collapse of Lockheed. He said the successors to Lockht!cd·s present 1nanagen1enl ~ court·A ppointed trustees -probably could complele the ftrn1 "s projec1s. These include the con· OA IL Y PILO't Sltft" ..... Kalherine Hende rson. 7, a second ~rader at Costa 1'1esa ·s \Voodland School shares he r rain gear with classmt1 le Brian Su sman. 8. as the y head r'or !chool. proving chiv1lr y is no t dead -it just l•ke:i:: a n.ow twist n ow a nd the n . Oran.ze Coast residents a \\'akened thl.s n1or n 1nt to face another dam p J une d.11y. struclion or the C5A transport and t_he Cheyenne helicopter. as weH as missile and shipbuilding programs. Sen. Hobert \V. Packwood ( R·Ore. l, said \\"ednesday lie had a "quras~·. feel· 1ng .. about refusal of 24 ban~ lo _invest anv n1ore in Lockheed"s Tr1star iumbo tf'l after ha\'tng risked $400 1nill1on 011 the project. t 'r ot11 1•09e J BAILEY ... the rnove 1n1ght h<1ve been illegal. Su pervigors had by resol ution appcunted Bailey to 1hc post on Sept. 24. 1969. . The commission 's bylaws, adopted 1n 1954 dec ree that the secretary is na med b) that body and serve~ a1 it s pleasure. Both or the children hart only recentl,v returned to sci1ool after t'i.ICh contracted the chicken pox and lhe n1um ps in rapirt sue-cession. Thctr supervisor at thr Slln Clen1enle Prf'·school. ~'here lhe children \1·ere cared fl)r e:ich da~· until their n1other got otf \1·or k. said both nf then1 \\"ere anttc-1 pa!ing tht> upron1i nR !rip. ·'They 11·rrc reall.v looking forward tn going up tn sre their cousin." f\1rs. Hrlen f\1iller said. f\tikr 1\•as in the !>amc class a t Concordi:i as f\1rs. P.,!illcr's child. Civ il Service Commission Seek~ Mcn1her The recent year·rnC: tug of w.., bet "·eeo senior boys and f a c u 11 Y 1nembers at Estancia High School got out of hand. school offi cials admitted toda~'. As a result. the three-year-old tradltiM has been dropped. accord ing lo sc~l P rincipal f<'loyd G. llarryman. lie said last Friday's noontime conteit attracted large nu mbers of students an~ 1he cro\1•d beca me diffi cult to control. Because it is an activity that is . n6t very important to the school, the f:~·ent has been scra pped . Harryman said. "I have lold students who had clelhi"' damaged as a re~ult of the event to sub- mit bi1\s to the studrnl body 11ctivltib: tund director," the principal added. The co un1 y rnunscl's office was bugy todn~· tryi ng tn decide "'hich action takes prect•dc111·e over !he other The j\;('11•por1 Beach Ciril Ser \iice Com. Shock w:ives moved through counl.Y of· niiss1nn need~ a new 1nen1ber and has f1t es Tuesday altcrnoon after the coni· issued a c<-ill fnr \"olunteers. 1nission·s :1-2 vol e brcarne known fo llow· Any Ncwporl Reach resident interested 1n~ a cio~ert personnel sessinn. in serving on the panel .should contat't Baile\ ·s dig1nl ssal v.·as seen as anothe.r City Cl erk Laura Lagios no la ter than indication 1h:i t tht' "new majority·· on the June 21. E lectric Shock Injmes Worker l'omn11s:-ion 1>lans to assert its strength. Jay l\l osely. t•o111nusslon chai rman, That n1;1Jonty -Chairinan \\'oo<l row sl id npplican1 s woulrt he contacted for ./J,, Cost a 'tes:i youlh. ~1t1 rk Grossman, Butterfield and comn1issioners Arnold rnteri•iews. 19, is listed in satisfactory condition to-- Forde of !r\'Hle and Fred Jefferson -The civil servicc commission scr1·es as day at Huntington lnterc<>mmunily Hos- 11a;:; rn1bro1lrd in the rec,nt controversy and advisorv body tn the city counc il on pital after be suffered a heavy electric over thl' Saddleback Co mm u n LI Y inatters of ·personnel and also conducts ~hock from e power saw 1lns p11al h'nring;:; on employe i:rievance~ Huntington Beach police SAJd Gros~ t)n\y after 1t \1·as di~closed that Fordt 11 meet ~ the fir~\ .\lonflll.\' of eAch 1nan. who lives at 9l5 Presidio Dri•·e. \\/I S had a pe rsnnal financial inl~rtS1 in _lhr 111on rh 11·orking at a construction ~ii' 111 Edward• enrnpettng 1\ltss1on l'u111111un1t y 1:nsp1tal The new buar"d n1c 1n bc r "111 replat"e Avenue and \Vrenfie!d Dri\·r Tursday did the tr1n back of f their opposH1oil to Frederic Salyer. whose ~econd fou r.year morning when he \1·as jolted unconscioU! s 11ddll·bnc~ 111 l.<i)lll!l:i llil\:::.. lf'rn1 cxp1rrs J une :lf\ by lhf' el rctric shock. llutterfield tonlendi'd that Bailey 11as •·\\le hnpe tn find someone of .'l'lr Sa!. A spokesman at the hospi ta l said reinovl'd ti.., ... r'crrtary '·to fre r hin1 for \·cr ·s t•:il1bre 10 replace' him.'' Mosely (:rossman ~·as revi ved by th,. time ht his other du1 1es as assista nt director of ~a td. •·and wr kno1v tha t will be a had arrived a L the hospital and he 11 lo 11gh '"'''g lo 110 " be:ing held for observation. planning~·~· -----------.. ;;i;";;ii;-..i::.O;.. .. · ;;;;-;;;;--iiii-----'------------;; ·r~ ... m6iM1 ALI<l I . .... ·.ID····. . . • ~ ~ ,J TODAY by I, I t l, ·J. c. HU MPHl lD L ~ .. ...,--~ --"-..:-~ •eSf• .. HAND SHAPE S AND RING S T he s hape of your dia1nond and rno unt ing can do 111uch to enhance t he a ppea rance or your hands, and "·e'd like to pass on to you som e hints. 'i1ou'll a\\va ys be safe \\'ilh a round dia1nond ... it look s \veil on any hand shape. Bu t on a plun1p h a nd, a pear -sh ape diamond looks bes t. tl is a i1,1.•ays ,,·orn V<'il h the point to"'a rd the fingertip. making the fingers appear longer. The lon g emerald cut stone has the same effect. The Jong. tapered fingers or 8 slend er hand a re flatte red by t he ··marquise" (mar -K EYS) diamond .shaped very much like a boet with po ints at both ends . \Vhen you see us about a dia- rnond. \11e'll pay pa rticular a tten· lion o t your 0"'" hand shape . after a ll. a diam ond is forever. a nd s ho uld be c arefully selected 1;pecificaJly for you. ,, -----~10eo-----And ther tflV• the ,.,own. ups who add to their lu.o troua ~arla -oa all sift· ~OR CHRIST MAS ~~---""'lllllfbli""--~--tivin&: oocu.ionL An Add·l'l·pe1r1 nec"kla1!9 is a lweylt an elepr1t tlOtn\'k- M __ .,.llOIOOQl[li~liillE"'""-· ment ror little ('irl1 o( aay ... -aa:e. On a daiuty rold EA ST ER, B IRTHDAYS CONFIRMATION S t hain, the necltlac. rro•·• 1 ·· in buuty. in Mntime211, in value. For Add·1-pt.1rl1 • °"""Jljjielii:~l0"10!XllJIJ•r Jc90 an pt'rfectl:v makbed, ien-..... · uine Orient•! ... truly, lh• pru ent wiHa o future/ ORA OUATIO NS Start a r1tcltl1ce now-it will 1row h 1he lfOWS, A•k for the frM Add-a·pNirl brochure 1howint a1J .U.. fl'OlQ $&.SO J. C. fiumphrie~ J eu1eler,t 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENICNI t ERMS l/A.NKAM!RtCARD-MASlElt CHAltGf 24 YU.RS IN SIA.Mi LOCATION r HON! 141°l <l tl ' • • • ' -l • • 1 ~ ' • • • ! . ' • ' • -' . ' . • ' ' • ' '• ~ • ' • ' ' • • ' •. ~ WtdntMiaJ, Junt 9, l ~71 DAILY mor 5 Wise Words Strike-pln gued .NY Struggles for Normality Bus Driver Gives Grad Talk COA\IALLIS, Ore. <VP!1 - Bw drh·er Bob Skelton deftly ' . -mixed humorow tales of his da ys bthind lhe wheel with ad- 1 \'ice for 613 graduating seniors Tuesday nigh! in !he com- me:ocemenl add r r s s al l Corvallis High. Skelton, 56, who has been the school's bus dri\·tr for 12 years , won a standing evation from l 1,000 stude nts. parents and tewnspeople jammed in Post Returns To Stands the Oregon State Uni\'ersity gymn asium as he flrtished his lalk. The students and parents we re more nervous than the husky bus driver when he stepped in front or te levision c ameras and radio microphone s and said · '"You'd be surprised what you can see throu gh the rear view mir ror fl[ a bus somelin1es." The gray-haired Skelton told humo rous sterie$ or his trials as a driv er with the aplomb of a profession1l sptechn1aker. NEW YORK (UPI) -Tho nation's lar1esl city -ii.! traffic snarled , • e w ac e dumped in its waterwa ys and hundreds of dllllv servicts stopped by a two -day muni cipal employes strike - struggled back to nonnality today. The wildcat strike by 8.000 cKy employes e~ Tuesda y night when union leaders ac- cepted a four·po111t plan by the S olon Gets 'Queasy' A bout Lockhee d Loan \\'ASHlNGTON ~UPll office of collective bar11inlng to rtr,olvt a ptll.!lion dllpute and ordered the men back to ~·ork. The plan called for resu~ milling the pension proposal -cal llng for full pay for employes retirinc a!ttr 40 years or ser\·ice -to lhe lt72 slate legi~\1 tu re . 'T'he legis\ature·s refusal lo act on the pension issue in the closing days of 11s 1971 session set off Nationwide Phone Strike Seen Soon ' lhe strike Pwtonday. Mayor John V. Lindsay sald he thouiht the pension b!ll would pass the 1972 legislative session. Lindsay Tues d a y thanked New Yorkers for the.Ir cooperation during the two days or t)le strtkt . ··This city is demonstrating It can hold to11ether," Lindsay said. 7he strike lnvol vtd 8,000 member!! or the 90,00IHn an American Federation of Slate, County and Municipal Workers including sewage treatmt-nt wo r k e rs . i ncin erator operators, gardeners, pruners, park workers, city tn.Jek drivers and employe! of the \\'ater, highways and sewer departmenl.'i, and 618 team- sters representing dr.!lwbridgr optrators. IWl no traffic could cro5s and dump I 3 billion gallon!! ti raw then w~kinr off the: job. The leWllt into the sum'.IW\ding major brld1e1 were operaUni waterways. again Tuesday t lthou&h It took Lindstty said the garbttge more than JD houri to close problem was only temporary the imporUnt , Mill Basin and the sewage treatmeQt Bridge. center_& w1>uld be able to han.o . die 1t today. The strike shut down It of i-:;.·:_·:..:::..:::..:::..:::..::=:..:::..:::::::; the city's 13 Mwage treatment centers and mosl of I.ht in· ci"trators , forci•& th• city 101 LET'S BE FRIEMDL y If you have new neifhbon or know of •riyone movlns: to· our uta, please tell us so that we may extend • friendly welcome and help them to become acquainted tn thelr new surroundinp. So. Coast YISitar 4K-Om 4f4.t3'1 NE\Y YORK (UPI ) -The Saturday Evening Post, so me 2~2 years after it was founded as the Pennsylvania Gazelle by Benjamin Franklin, is back on newsstands [ollo~·ing a two- year suspension of publication. "This is the btst and most enjoya ble work that I have ever done ," Skelton said before offeri ng some ad vice - allhou gh with seeming reluc- tan ce. Sen. Robert \V, Pat:k'.l·ood !R· Ore.), says he has a '"queasy feeling ·• about the refusal of 24 ba nks to invest another dilnc in Loekheed's 'fristar jumbo jet after having risked $400 million on the project. be theirs. And Treasu ry Secretary John B. Connally says refusal of Congress to go al ong '.l'ou\d plUnJ;le Lockhetd. a firm '.l'ilh s11!es of $2.S billion a year. into bankruptcy .11 nd "thwart" the n al j on 's economic recovery. WASHINGTON (UPI) The drawbridge operators Harbor Visitor I . . The Post , now a quarterly, appeared on neY1.s1tands in major cities Tuesday and '.l'a~ expected to be distri butrd in smaller cities later this \\'eek, according to Beurt Servass, its pub lish er. All 680.000 first issue copies of the magazine will be sold on newsstands and subscriptions will not be available, Servass said. "l know man:y \'ices. but the dulles t is advice," he told the deli ghted graduates. Then he g11ve some: ''In every day life, people can do better when there is a go&I to be reached." "Take advantage of the el· pcriences or o!hers." ··r.1any of you \Viti be asked to join demonstrations and protests. There"s no I h i n I wrong in protesting , as long as it doesn"l h:1rm fl t hers , Re member. when you tear dow n somelhing, you have to have something better le put in its place." Becau~ the banks insist u pon it , the Nixon Ad ministration has a s k e d Congress to guarantee that the treasury \viii repay the banks any losses they suffer if they invtsl an add itiona l $2fl0 million in the Tristar proj~t. In effect. the banks have a1 ked the tupayers to assume the risk that wou ld otherwise The banks involved are 1l consortium of :!4 or the na- tion's largest. Including California's Bank of Amer il'a, New York ·s Chase Manhattan and First National City and Chicago·s Continent al Illi nois, the bank tha t Connally·s predecessor, David W. Ken· nedy. headed ~fore he joined the Nixon Administration. Tht president of the Com-be11n the strike l'\fonday munications \Yorkers of morning by opening~ bridges America says a nalionwidelfio;;;;iOii;i;o;i;o;i;o;;;;;;;;;;iOii;,;imi;;;;iOii_,_, ______ ;;;; 646-0174 telephone strike is likely. C\YA Presidenl Joseph A. Beirne said the union had re- jee ted the Bell Telephone Co. offer of a three-yea r rontract with an II percent pay in- crease the fir~l year and 3 percent in the next two }"ears. I Contracts "'it>t the Bell system companies beaan ex- pi ring April 30, bul no strike dale has been set. A 1trlkt vole or CWA member!! now is bein& conducted while ne1otia- t.iorui contin ue. ••• CHECK THESE EXTRA LUCK· Y SPECIALS1 PRICES GOOD ALL 32 STORES l'OR "HER" .•• SAND Ai! ~ PLAIN IN CRIN[LE PAT. . . ENT LEA THEA. -PUMP • WHITE ONLY • IN SOFT CRINlLE PATENT. DRESSY $6~~ FOR 6RADUA TION ANO All YEAR ROUND. CHOOSE WHITE, BLACK, BROWN, RED OR NAVY. lll!GULAR ·$411 "'~ $5.38 $7.83 KNEE -HIGH NYLONS 59',.R. MIN'S HAND LACID MOCCASIN DRESSY ONE STRAP , FOR GRADUATION . LovtLY SOFT PATENT IN WHITT,_., ILACK, RED OR NAVY. REliULARL Y $5.83 LOW BOOT PERFECT FOR GRAD AND PROM WEAR. CHOOSE FROM BLACK LEATHER. Bl.AC[ OR 6REEN SUEDE. CllARIE ~.: 1 . ' , 'LJ 4 , ) I SPECIAL PllCE sms MOCCASIN TOI OXFORD or SLIPONS Wl,E CL!AM UltltE"S WITH LONG WEAIUNG ULTlA FliXll LE SOLE. I ROWN OR IUCK OX· FORD. I RO'#N O N LY SLI P'-OH. Sl'ICii.L $677 l'llCI · COMPAll AT "·" • 'EM WING TIP IROGUI XARNABY SQUARE" SHOl!S FINE BRITISH CRAFTSMANSHIP. "All LEA TH!R" UPP!RS ANO SOLE. RJLLY LEATHER llN!O. BLACK OR BROWN. Sl'ECIAL ( ' Our phone that's not a phone • It's-for the boss who talks a lot bec1use he deci des a lot. If that's you, why tie up your telephone when you only want to t•tk to th e guys In the offices next door? Use our intercoms fnstead. We'll provide you with the exact system you need. Never more, nor less. , We've &Ol business sound systems, intercoms, pa&· ins and backaround music equipment. Everyth ing for in-the-house communica ti on. Just as we do for outsidecommuntcatlon. And, you .get It without havln& to l1y out capital for the equipment, repair or preventive maintenance., Just pay for its use on a monthly basis. It's just like your telephone. Only it's something else. intercoms, another service of General Telephone HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON llACH 10011 ADAMI 11t llOOJIHURIT-t41·fl 71 llfl IDIN•ll 11t l"IN•DALl-147•flll !MUI JI l•...011 •191t HOURS--WEEK DAYS 9 TO 9--SUNDA YS 10 TO • - G DAD.Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Blocking the Freeway , .,.-··-~ .-. /' ro1 • . -. . · .... . The modem-day sport of freeway fighting -after tht route has been adopted -is spreading. Last year forces in Nevrport Beach launched a cam- p.ign that could jam the Pacific Coast Freeway and early this year serious study "'as given in 1-ltintington Beach to asking the state to take another look at the ~{unting· ton Beach Freeway !Route 391. The proposal would have taken the route out o! Fountain Valley and sen t it do\vn Go thard Street in lfun· tington Beach. The Huntington Beach City Council voted against it, obviously being impressed by the argument that new hearings might delay constru·ction and threaten the Top of the Pier plan. Founta.in Valley did support the call for ne\v hear· ings. The vote was 4· l with t.Iayor Ed Just dissenting, saying the fight would be futile. "The main factor is that the free\\'ay be built; we are not interested in delaying it." rilayor Just said at that time. No \Y the Fountain Valley staff has been instructed to research ways of keeplng the free\1•ay out of the city -period. And the suggestion was made by f\-1ayor J ust. \vho attributes the reversal in his position to the belier that the freeway would destroy the planned nature of the community. The mayor denies lhal any particular group has . caused him to change his mind but says that his research since January has included conversations with highway engineers on interchange problems and with the freeway fighters in Newport Beach. Fountain Valley could possibly succeed in block· We're Doi11g Very Little About Drugs J v•as having coffee ~·ilh an old fr ie nd, • newspsptrman from New York, when the radio announced another govemment raid on ·'drug ~ugglers." ri1y friend Jaug~ when he heard it, and I asked him why. "It seems so ri diculous." he said. "''ou know, anybody can buy drugs 1n Kew ,.Ofk, almost as openly as you can , pick up a postcard. There are corners in f\fanhattan v.' he r e the trafficking in drugs is quite open -you see packages Md money being exchanged all the lime." I had heard IJ'Os-lo be so. but didn't know it for a fact. "Don't the pol ice try to nab the passers or the buyers?" I ask- ed him. ··No. \\'hat good "'ould it do'."' he shrug· ged . "They 'd jusl move. the business to otht>.r corners. When lhe demand is so great, and lhe stuff IS so avail.able, some of the cops Just look the other way. and !he rest of them are on the take It's all a @real big lark lhcre ·· "THEN \\'llAT·s THE point of all those drug raids?" I askc.d. "They look good on lhc record " he 11ns\.lered . "and !hey hrlri satisfy the genera l public's anx1c1y that 'something is being done· to curb dr ug sale:-It's a publicity game, and nobody get s hurl \'l'ry much -excep!. for a lime . it may raise the price of dope. and lower the quality." "fsn·1 lherr. an)1h1ng we can do about Dear Gloon1y Gus What:s happeoing? The .C-Oast Com. muni!y Col!ege District is propos· ing a 20-cent decrease in the tax rate while Ne~·port-Mesa Unified High School District is proposing a 20-cent increase. Do ·we come out even? -L. ff. C. n.1~ ffftvr• nfi.u1 , • ....,.r' "'-"' ,.., ~tt .. rllr '""~ at "'• MWll'I -. s.... '"'" .. , .....,. ,. ~loom., Gua. D•Ur l'llel. lt, !hen?" J \\'anted to knQ't\'. "Should \\'e jusl turn our back on the ~·hoiL problem, and let it grov.·?" "HARDLY AJ\"l'BODY is serious .'!bout it," he explained, "because to be serious about the prob!em would leke many millions of dollars more than ·we 're will· ing to spend. We'd have to turn the whol e problem around -from a criminal one to a medical and social one .. "Whal would that mean?'' 1 inquired. "It would mean getting the cops out and the doctors in. It \.l'OUld mean clinics, rehabilitation centers. wider experiments y,·itO methadone treatment. perhaps the registration of addicis -and alsa1hat we recognize the distin ction betv.·een 'hard' and 'soft' drugs on the market.'' "AREN 'T\\'[ DOING any of this~·· "Very little. The poli t1c1ans talk about ii. but don't appropriate much . Jt 's cheaper and easier to stage raids and confiscate the stuff. \\'h1ch only dri ves up the price and makes 11 better ror the big dealers. There's no effec1lve ~·ay to en· force our present laws, because nobody agrees on what should be done. or hO\.I'." "Do ~ou think we've got a real drug cu\lure ifi the U.S.? "By using I.hat dumb phras('." he smil- ed thinly. "you·\le put your finger on the v.·hole problem -"·e·\'c go! drugr., but no cul1ure to cope 1111h lhem .'' 'Patriotisni in America' 1'\'hat is patriotism? How ha\'e the at- t.itude1 of Americans toward their coun- try changed during the past ZOO years~ To .,.,.horn and lo y,·hat should thoughtful Americans be. loyal today? I n ''Patrlot~m in America" r American fferitage. Press. $6.VS I, the fir st truly comprehensive book ever wriUen on American patriotism. John J . Pullen ,__, The Book1ua1i • : pre1tnla a diapasslonalt. factual, yet pre; , vocative JUT\ley of the shifting senlirntnls : with which we have regarded our country .. rrom Revolutionary limes to the present • • •• ,, of dls.!ent. .. public opinion research and illuminating historical examples. For instan«, ht poinls oul that Daniel \\'cbster denounced a proposed draft for the War of \Ill - the war that gav·e us a second meaning for the word "hawk"' and the phrase. "P.tr. Madise.n's Wsr ." precursor for "P.tr. JohnM>n's" and "Mr. Nixon'& War". Henry Thoreau protested the' War with Mexico -his essay "On Civil Dbobe- dience" hRs become a manifesto tor todBy's dis.senters. Abraham Lincoln wa11 denounced for launchina an Wldtclartd wai In 1861, 1n episode which Pullen describe• in 1 chaptl!r entitled •• l\brahim Lincoln"s Tonkin Gulf.·• i 'l'M 1ulhor contends that in America ; p1triotlsm bag elway1 Involved changlng ~ valu• ind • high degree of indlvidulll ·-' COMC!ience t nd judgment. He polnl!I out. ! ror 1-. lhlt Ille rebtts or 1715 ha,. lnfarlably been <003ldtrtd palriots. w11<rea1 ibe loy1Uits who MIJlport't<i the 1Uitus 11uo we.re labflled noQ1>Mrloll.'Vel 1od1y thll poe:iUon Is r e v e r at d . ratrtotLsm fJ auoclated more. 'f'ith thole 11·ho lllpport the uli0f11I ioferomenl and the allU!t quo lllan Willi,lbooe who •d· •·out< .............. OPPQIJTION· lo Ibo pmi-1 bu, been 1 _,.. ,..-of Ibo Al!>oric:an tctnt. Mr. PiD-. ,_.n.. c"lbe whole hl11Dry gt our PICl{lle ........... Iii.ti public 11upport ror lhe national aovernment v•rle~ .ocordlng to the degree of con- ' ictlon people hive that , Jta courH is justlfl~ not on\)' on r1Uonal but on moial 1tround1. When thl3 convk:tkln bu been 1trongest., wt hive been mo 1 t uni~ .• , • wbat It his betn w11kelt.. we have beVI MOit. divided." TM IUillor 6>cu111enll bil vlt"' will 1•PATRIOTlS~I lN AMER\CA" ex. amines the behlvior or American1 durin& suettasive nationll c:i-ilu ind dncrlbu how patriotiam Yr'lll demonstrated al those times. Jl conaldera the role of 1Jle conact.ntlouJ objoctor. tbe 1tlltudes of Ill< oolditr Iii tbt field. ind tho eff~ of oar n1Uonal commitments on publk opin-- lon. 'The author a Ito UHSlel relC'Ums to lhe draft a:lnc. Jll lnceptlon durln1 t~ Civil W1r. and conclude! that "'for a mlllt3ry act ivi ty the public aupportl. • dr111ft is accepted :is a neceuary evil and endured or t.vtn highly f111vortd. but for an activity the. publlc does not support the draft ii rtlenUesaly attacked." An D. o.Jo Ing the freeway since no route agreement ha s yet been signed u1th the state. This likely \Vil! make for a cool· ing in relations \Vitb its neighbor!i since both Ji untington Beach and \Vestminster have called for .a speedup in construction of the route. Current discussions on the Orange r~reey,.·ay route also could be affected. Another consequence of the action if it is successful could be a slowdown in the growth of F'oun tain Valley. But it could bt that the residents of Fountain Valley now believe that would be v.•orth any other problems. Theo Rohins--Good Citizen In' a lime and place '"'here roots are shallow and change is the order of the day, we 1urn around and find a Harbor Area merchant "'ho has had his nan1e on a shingle for 50 years no\v. The name is Theo Robins. And 'fheo has just pas· sed the half-century mark in selling and repairing auto· mobiles for citizens of Ne\l.•port Beach and Costa Mesa. . The anniversarY itself is a tribute to Theo, for one's business must be pretty "'ell accepted by th_e. public to be around for that long. ti.lore of a tribute Is in order. hoY.'ever, for Theo Robins has been· -and is -a tireless "'orker for hun· dreds of community events in the two cities. From the Lions Club Fish Fry to the school board. the chambers of commerce, to the Boys Club and many more he has given unstintingly of his time during the five 1decades he has been a Harbor Area busiriessman. Happy half century of service, Theo! • c Another Coal Mi1ae Disaste1• Likely Legislation Fails to Correct Evils WASHINGTON -One of these-day11 there will be another shocking coal mine disaster and then it will be ree\lud that the coal mine Health and Safety Act or 1969 is not working. This sad prospect is dealt ~·ith here some~·het out of lhe usual context tl( these columns be· cause it is illustra· live. tlf so many tlther failures to COT· rect f!Vils by legisla. lion. Another failure no dtlubt soon will be realized v.·hen new laws are passed and new agencies are ~created for curbing narcotics. In this case laws are alre.dy ;adequate. The U.S. would do better by re.sorting to the sternest kind or action forcing the French. Turkish and Asian governments to dry up the sources of ii· legal narcotics. · As for safety in the 'coal mines. fatalities exceeded those in 1969 and deaths reported in the first two months of 1971 are higher than lhe corresponding monrhii of 1969 -before the passage of the safely act. THE OPERATORS FULLY realize that they are up against it on mine safety. The public and Congress won'l stand man y more disastf!rs. The next stf!p ~·n1 be even stricter laws. After that, unless . . · .. Richar~ 'W1il~; ·' t -tf:~~t . ,,,;. ---·-' ~ ~ mining condilions improve. the perennial fear of nationalization of the coal mining industry might move a slep nearer reality. \Vhosc fault the failure is depends on n•~o is talking. The Bureau of llfines of !he Department of Interior has i53ued !'01ne 40,000 complaints of alleged viola- lions of safety s!andards. Bureaucratic skirts are thus likely to be kepi clean in ca't of another disa.~ter like the tragedy at f'airmont , W. Va., which took 78 lives. and led to the passage of the coal Health and Safe ty Act. Joseph E. J\1ood.1·. president of the Bituminous Coal ri1inc Operators A.!!socia· lion, blames lhe Bureau of i\fines. The operator.>, he says. have been made the f!nem y am! subjected to regulations ihat are unre11hstic, impractical and self· defeating. TI1c huge pile-up of complaint~ And cilations issul!d bv the Bureau of rifines can 't be processed and is creating such a chaotic situation that administra· lion of !he act could be brought to a standstill. i\foody claims. O'.'\ THE CONTRARY, the General Ac· counting O[fice reporting lhe results of v.·hat seems to be an exhaustive study re· quested by Sen . Harrison Williams. found that enforcement' of the act has been •·ex· tremely lenient, confusing , uncrrtain. and inequitable.'' A case in point shedding credit on neither orrators nor the Bureau of Mines wa the tragedy during the 1970 Christmas holidays which look 38 lives in an underground coal mine near \Vootcn. Ky. The mine had been permitted to operate despite an inspection a fe~· 11eck.~ earlier revealing five alleged violations of the Health and Safet y Acl. Mint safety is costing the public a great detil in dollars as Wf!ll as sympathy. Moody claims producers and consumers of ooal are paying out about $1 billion an· nu.ally in added costs on $1.45 lo $1.~0 per ton or production for mine safely bu! ;ir·e not gelling safer mines. F'or different reasons Senator \\lilliam~ has CClncluded that the act is not bei ng e (· fectively implemented and is talking abo ut transfer ing its administration from the Department of Interior to the Depart- ment of Labor. THAT SEEMS TO BE 11 rather mild remedy under the circumstances. The Ol!partment or Labor already has it~ hands full gell ing ready to implement the Occupational Safety and Health Act of l!f'iO v.·hich spreads the. governmtnr ... reponsibility for health and safe working conditions to all industry. Under that act citations like those 111 the Coal Safety Act can be issued to ho!d industry to higher Jl\andards. Coat in- dustry fatalities have been running around the 200-250 level annually. In the '~hole of indus!ry, with ,1•hich the La bor Department must deal. 12.500 lose their Jives annually in work-related injur ies ;ind illnesses and 2.000.000 suffer non· laial injuries and illnesses. Pre_<;idenl Nixon look the initiative In ho!h the improved l\.iine Sarety Act and hroader occupa tional Safety and Health Ar:t. hail ing them as landmark ·cnn· lribu1ions in making the lcchnologica l age sale lo work and live in. He placed it all 111 th'! context or the "national pa~· oion" for environmental improvement. !;UT IF THE Gfo.:NERAL Occupational S:lf":"ty Aci \York~ no hr.Her than the ~tine Safe11· Acl Xi:;,.,11'~ \Vords 1vill go down a~ over-inn :iie·J. \'.h:i1 I~ co1nf:5 down to in the end is th,1! there i:::in 't be an ad· ve rsary atn1 "sphere bc!,wr.en the en- forcers and those v.·ho rnusl CQnform In I~ law . The mine orcrator~ anO factory managers aren't "!he enemy" Their slakl! in safely ancl heallh iii as high. if not higher. th;in the gol'crnment 's. FJ· fectivr and dedi catrd conpr~::111on is th!" only way that progrl'ss can be made . Year's Garbage: 400 Trillion Pounds Things a columnist might never know ir he didn 't open his mail : America now-produces aboul 400 trillion pounds of garbage a year -11 ton for each perwn. Dumped on Manhaltan it \1·ould bury the island to 1 deplh of 13 fCi'l. But if it did , most ~fanhattanites probably w o u I d hardly notice the dif. ference. Deaf mutl!:.!i can talk lo each other much raster than people who converse in spOken language. Their hands are far quicker than the hu- man 1ongue. Expert$ estimale that by movements of U1e fingt!rS, wrist and arm as many as 700.900 signs can be formed. England's famed police -kno~'n as Bobbie11 -osu·atJy carry whistles, rarely auns. Whal do they . shout to a fl~g criminal ! M1ybe "Halt, or 111 toot!" SOME OF THE earliest re1idenl!I ol Texas were C11Mlb11s. Early explorera reparted the only llldlans in Am,.ric;a \ffh() dined on hum;a.n '1esh were membtta of tbe Karankawa tribe on the Tex1s coast Polson ivy. a plant native only to NoMti >imer.lca, doesn·1 urually immediately affect rf!(:f:nt immigrants. new born babies. or visiting EsldmOl! fresh fro1n the Arctic Cirele. But if t~y stay long in an are.a infested with poison ivy, they bt-com~ allergic to it too. By Geo..,e ___ , Dur Georae: What do you do 1bout 1easicknts.f~ TRAVELER Dear T'rAveh•r: I do the same thin;:: everybndy else does. \\'h•t kind of que!llion 1.~ that~ I me11n, do you have An alltrnatlve? ' Hal Bovl~-, ' .. ' . '* \ Quotable notables : "J\liddle aged rab· bits don't have a paunch, do havf' the ir own teeth , and haven ·t lost !heir roman· lie appe::11." -Or . Aurelia Poter. ert· docrinologisl. HISTORY LESSON : \\'hat U . S. presidents bore the lnno ... ,.ing nicknames : "r-.fan of lhe People": "Old t-.1an EJo- riuent": "Galena Tanner": "Dyn10mo of Po11·er"~ They were. Abraham Lincoln. .John Quincy Adams, U.S. Grant, and Theodore Roose\'elt. Grass is one of nature's chief coolants. 1'n acre of grass, according lo the Na-' lional Geographic Society, re.leases about 2.400 gallons of v.·ater. into the air on a ~ingle sun:imer day. This evaporation has !he cooling power of .a 70 ton air con· ditioner. $2,3 99 A1ore Per Yea1· To the Editor: Conctrning your l'!ditorial lilay 28 ("A Superb Opportunity .. •. paragraph 7, stating the stale leased excess hospital land to the cily of <Mita Mesa for fl per year. I am sure. your paper did not mean to miale1d the people of our city and t fee l t ure. you have not seen or rud the le111e between the slate. and the city of Cosl1 ~fesa dated Nov. 2.f, 196.f. Term No. 11 : City shall pay In .advantt to state as renlal for the leased premises 11n annual sum of $10 per acre. Said ren· tal shall be payable On the nr~t day of each December of each year. The public golf and coun!ry club covers About 240 acres. At $10 per acre. by my addition, that shoold come lo $2.400 per year -a Utile more than $1 per year as your piper staled. 1 trust your paper will C(lrtt<:l this part of your editorial. W. ~ HOFFMAN Edison E.rponslon To the Editor: Aa thlnga .stand right now. Southern California Edison Company ha s been pro· hibited fmm buildlng two fos$ll·fueled electric gcntratlng pl11nt.~ in Huntington Be11ch. Of course, top manag<'ment of ' Mailbox --- SCE could continue the !!!gal fight to build two air-polluting planta In that city :i11d If the)' win, those plaols would be. built e\•en though many citiiem o( our area are apinst such plants. Thus. lhe. only hope th31 we havt 11l this time is to rt!qUt!at SCE lo drop iti legal ftght lo obUiln permWlon \o build in Huntingion Beach. I SUBSCRIBE to the DAILY Pit.OT and lhe Lo.s Angeles Time! and J hav' J10l missed seelnt each and enry ad placed by SCE explaining atomic electric ge:~ratlng plants. Mey I say lhat !Mlle ad~ appeal@<! lo me bec111~ they were Mi accurate and t fli nctrely hope that !'CE v.·itl c<>nLinue lo in(orrn ui; about aLonuc pl11nls. Now to those ~·ho obJCCl lo iiuch plants. ma,v I snggt.!!1 lhat they loc11~e a rcll:iblc source or CANDI.ES! llARR Y B. ~l cDONl\LD, JR . Big dollar lady :_ \\'lien 11 comes to m:ik. lng money , today's top stars in ba.i;ebtill , pro football and basketball are pikerJ compared lo the late !)onia !lenie, lht 1\'or\.\•cgian ice :;katcr. fihe 1s rr.ported in the record boi;ks aii having amassed a fortune or $47,:i million. A LOT OF f'EATfU·.:RS: Wha t is lhr ntost nu1nerous rorm of bird life~ 'Th:il honor belong~ to ttie plain old barnyard chicken, .rollo1ved probably by starlinil~ and English sparrows But nrnithologiiils believe that passf!l\ger pl(:C<lns. extinct .~ince 191.f. once were the moii! abunri;int birds on earth. North America once h!!Jd an e,o;timated five billion ol them. Worth remombering · "fi"ew husbandii carry an up lo date photo of their ~Jfe after she hits 40." WATER HAZARD: Of some 1,100 pro- .Pie known to have lried to swim lhe English Channc.J; rnore-lha-n 1.20iJ we re defeated by heavy tides or choppy atas in the 21-mile stretch. Only Uiree 1wlmtD,r11 -1111 men -haye. accomplished thcJeat of making round trip, nonstop crosafQ&s. --WWW- \Vedncsday, June 9. 1971 T~e editorial poge of the Doily Pilot sc~l<t to 111./orm an d itim. ulate rtadt"rs by pr,1entl11g 1Jii.s ntwtpa per's opifliotts and rom. m'ntONJ c111. topil's oJ 1nll'tt>st n11d 'ir;r1.i/icc11ce, b!/ pro!l1di11g 0 for1nn for thf! t.rpits.~1 011 of 01•r rmders' opinirnr.'f, arrrl Oy {lr~.~f!ll 1np //It" rl•ri>,.~r I !rt/)• 1>0111!3 n( n1jorn1(1rl \1h.~trrrr.~ CJJ1rl spo!cc.f111c11 011 iopu:s 11 / tlfe dn11. I~obert N \.\'ccd. Pu\)lJ,\hcr I ' . Saddlehaek EDITION * VOL 64, NO. 131, 6 SECTIONS, 88 PAGES County Aide Fired; Move Not Legal? Stuart W. Bailey, assistant director of cOu.nly planning, wu fired Tuesday a1 aecret.ary of lbe planning commission and u that body'1 representative before the 00.rd of supervisors. !towever, It was reyealed this morning that the commission's action may not have been legal. In a resolutio n aJr proving the county 's general planning program, adopted Sept. 24, 1969, the board of 5upervisors specifically named the assistant plannlhg director a! 1ecretary to the planning commission. The commission'1 bylaws, adopted in 19~l. decree that the secretary is named by that body and serves at its pleas ure. . The coun ty cou nsel's office was busy today trying to declde which action takes precedence over the other. Shock waves moved through county of- fices Tuesday afternoon afler the com- mJssion's 3-2 vole became known follow· ina a closed personnel session. Bailey's dismissal was seen as ano ther indication that the "new majority'' on the commission plans to assert its strength. Tha t majority -Cbairman Woodrow Butterfield and ex>bunissioners Amold Forde of Irvine ~ Fred Jefferson - was embroiled in tile recent controversy over the Saddleback C q m m u n I t y Hospital. Only after it was disclosed that Forde t111:d ·a personal flnarleial inlere11t in lhe competing Mission Communi ty Hospital did Uu! lrio back off their oppoSition to Saddleback in Laguna Hills. ~utlerfield contended that Bailey was removed as secretary ''to free him for hiJ other duties as assistant director of planning." But Ford e admitted that he thought the commission needed "a stronger voice ht fore lbe supervisors." Bailey was succeeded as secretary by Roy Gelhar.a, a planning staff member w.ho has been assistant secretary of the oommisslon for three months. :lY1inority commiss ioners Dan J. Foley an~ Howard K. Smith of Huntington Btach, tried to put Planning Director lerest Dickason in the secretary's post bbt they lost 3 to 2. :But~field, Forde and Jeffersqn represent suittrvisor!!i Robert Battio. Rena !d Caspers and Ralph Clark respec· t{vely on the commi ssion. O.lllY ~ILOT tl1tf "'•Ill NEW JAYCEE PRESIDENT Al Filger Jr. San Clemente Jaycees Name New President Tbt~ Clemente Jaycees have in- stalled longtime city reside nt Al P'llger. Jr . .as ~ir new president '°r the 1971 -72 year. Filger is emp loyed with the local firm owned by his father, Filger Manufac· luring Cnrporation . The installation ceremonies were held recently at the El Adobe Restauran t. In a brief ceremony, outgoing president Bob Frauenzimmer handed the prcsiden· tial gavel to Filger. Other officers sworn in at the ceremony included Jim Ort I er, external vice president ; Ron Redmond, internal vice president : Chuck Bartok, state director: Ed Westberg . Secretary and Chuck Kee ling, treasurer. Thf Jaycees, often called the Junior Chamber of Commerce, is made up of young business men of the community and much or their work is diTected toward raising funds for scholarships and charity. The grou p is currently seeking new members and membership is open to men between the ages of 21 and 35. Capistrano l(iller Sent Back to State Hospital ' A Capistrano Beath man who killed tU• father with. a butcher knife in What orie psychiatrist called a "blind , im· j,uisive, emoiional rage " six yea r11 ago wis ordered Tuesday to return to Atasc.a- dtjO Stale Ho:ipitaJ as an insan per50n. ptrso n. Orange County Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMllJ~fouod Richard Glenn Cout We.doer .. Llquld sunshine 11 forecast for Orsn1e C.ounty today with wme • driules cartyin1 over into Thura. ;:! day. The helivy moisture al.a ~ bring& temperatures down to I.be : atld-60'1 and a low tonight of M. iNs1nE TODA"' •. Your ltz3t chanct to Jet four _: ·uvt thtottr ottrocriom ht Or11ng1? · County comc:r up thl.!! wet ktnd. ; Stt EnUrlOinmtnt, Poge 22. Gorman, Tl, of 35ll36 Camino C&pistrano, not guilty by reason of insanity after reading reports compiled by t w o psychiatrists appointed to examine the defendant shnrtly after hia return last month lrom the slate facility. Both FeCOmmended his continued in· caretration. Or. Robert B. Drury described Gorm an as a "chron1cally ill schizophrenic individual " and staled it is 0 doubtful If be could conform his bthavior to that preacrlbed by law. Oass Officers Named at Viejo Oau offi«r• have been named to serve nut year at Mission Viejo High Schoill. Leading the senior class will be John Chapman who apolr.t out for a senior lawn and per10na)b:ed pai:king spaces for senion . Assisting hlm will be Ed Radermecher, vice president; Lauri Matz, Hcrettry; and Margo Davidson, treasurer. Junior class officer!! will be U1a Mosbauglt, president: Terri Huber, vk:e president, Heather Towers, secretary, and Lynn Grie!!baum, treasurer. SQphomore officers will lnclude Gall Goodell, president : Diane Matson, vice prealdenl : Lynn Mar gorien , 11e<:relaryi and Marti O'Donnell, treasurer. Cla.n represtnl1Uves elected are Joe Behm, 1enior11, Beth Schmidt, Juniors, and JetTY Birne1, aophomores . .. ·~ ' '. ·• •• • • N.Y. Stoeks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS • • a s ra t _Ifill s~hool Kids Mourn Pair Cleniente Children Looked Forward to . Plm1e Trip By PA TRICK BOYLE 0t l~t O•lf'f I'll•! Sl•ll The glossy picture, two ~lond, in- quisitive children, is all you have left to know them by. You hope they were laughing when the bulkhead of their jetliner was ripped open and they died. Struck (rom the sky like a rr.allard in the sights of a hunter, the jet they thought was so big and noisy at the airport fell two miles back to eart:i. The black hole it gouged near Duarte is smaller than the gap left in San Clemente by their death. To look at two unsmiling children in a posed photograph does not let! you how one rode his bike and the other loved Barbic,dolls. how they y,•ere popular with their Playmates. how they were looking forward lo the airplane ride and a visit to their cousin. To turn the same picture face down docs not take ay,•ay a mother 's memory of f.1 ichacl and Julie Potter . The two chlldren of Sandra Potter. 709 Calle Puente, left with their aunt Sunday for a summer in Idaho and r-.1ont~na with their father. Lee Potter. They were among 50 persons killed v.·hen a F4B Phantom jetfighter collided over the San Gabriel ?-.10U ntain s with an Air We'st Jetliner out of l!.os Angeles. The children's schbol teachml today were faced with the task of telling two classrooms of youngsters what happened to Mike and Julie. Mrs. Hilda Cooley, who tau p;ht 7-year- old Mike at Concordia Elementary School, said he was a qule l child, .a very good studen t. She said he had been looking forward to the trip to Idaho, for which he was taken out of school two weeks earlv. "They felt very bad about it.'' P..fr11. Coole.v sai d of her class' reaction to news of P..1ike's de ath . At Ole Hanson Elementary School. 6- year-old Julie -she had a birthday party ly,•o week11 ago -was in the kindergarten of P..frs. Carol Beasley. Julie was also quiel. but popular with her classmates, a "very nitt little girl ." The kindergartener11 didn't really understand what it meant to be dead. Mrs. Beasley pointed out. but one child had asked . "Our little Julie?" Both of the children had onl y recently returned to school after each contracted ' • ' ' " ~ ' I " • '• • I • ' SAN<LEMENTE YOUNGSTERS MOUllNED BY CLASSM)(ttS• . · Juli•·mcl' MJchMI Potter Were ·Amof-sf 501Vlctims · ' the· cl\ickan pox and· the mumps. in rapid succe11sion . J'heir supervisor at th' San., Clemente Pre-school, where '.f.6e .children were cared for -eaCh day until their mothe r got off work, said bOth of them · ~ere anticipatfng·the upcx(rur frip. "They were really lookinJ. forwatl:f ··to iolng up to·se.e·Uieir cousln:" Mrs: Helen Miller 1&id. Mike was ·in the same dal! a't Concordia aa Mrs. Miller's child. ·'r ... i .( 1 • I \IWf.11' ........ \ • • • 1 ' j ... ~ ONE OF LAST BODIES REMOVED FROM DUARTE AREA FOLLOWING· AIR 'l'~CIQY, Sheriff's Re1cue Worker1 Wind Up Grim Tuk Alt01' DC9 ond -lne. Plghlor Colli-*' . . ·' . ~ - •'' ' . ... ~ '~ .' ~ City . Parking Meter Vandalism. Sei-~®.~ . • l 4• Parking meters In San Clemente In r~ cent months hay' been the target of acls of van_dallsm wbictJ city officials believe are more serk>ua than the 1'irate motorbt" veriety. According to city finance direct.or Jerry Te11chout, 3$ melet1 have been subject to malicious mlach ief wlLhln ~ paat month. He saJd it costs an avara&e-ol fS io repa.I' each ot th'e unlll, llO the ~ le> the city Is running •bout $400 to $500oa mQnth. ·: · 1tluch of~ the damaai has ~n to the shock. reslsl.ef}t gtau wlndowa in the meterr, Teachout said. In a few recent ln- tancea. Teachout noted thiit It appeared the window h11d been cut oot \lf\th a ham· rntr 1od chl&el. . Th' repair-ooats for the p11st two month ' ' ' ., period. be ..id. '""·Mll11)1n1 u !lJUCb as It onee cost to rtpllr all · brobn -~I over a year'1'.tlme ·when-.the 1cilf_;b!d 1.300 parking units. tn the past fMr, $00 of tht meter1 have been remoted by lhe city and lbe remaininc 0N¥ are locatt.d at the.betdsea a.rxlJn two. pa.rk.lq lolL Ceiling Set At 270,000· For 2 Years WASHlNGTON (UPI) -The Sena!< voted, 67 to 11. today to put a ceiling of 270,000 on draft calls over the nat two years. , Senators approved the limitation - 130,000. in the year starting July , l and 140,000 in the subsequent ye!U' -U · u amendment to a pending bill to at.end the basic draft law for two more yean. A final vote on the bill itself has not been ..1. The Senate action t.oday repreaented the first ceiling voted on President Nix~ on's authority to con.script ml!n. Jt w•s proposed in a surprise move by Sen. John C. Stennia (!).Miss.), chairman ol the Armed Services Committee and manager of the draft bill. Stennis also agreed to .removal of a ~ called escape clause to permit the Presi· dent to exceed the ceiling In a national emergency. His committee had written that loophole into the bill when it adopted a higher ceiling -300,000. Pentagon observen said that barril}g an emergency, there would be little or no difficulty slaying within the 270,000..man two-year celling. Draftee inductionl in calendar 1970 totaled 163,500. Some of. flc\als have Indicated the draft call this calendar year may not be much . more than It0,000. Stennis said that In · view of a• $11 billion pay raise amendment approved Tueaday - aimed at increa11ing military volunt.een -draft calls could be safely red uced. . The Houae already. has passed military pay Jeaf1lit.ion with an identlcal prlcetae even though President Nfxon - at leut. publicly -!I.aid he wanted only a $1 billion first installinent on • two-year program to end draft calls. . The Howie version differs In the way the money would be divided .. however. with lower grade servicemen getting on1y about 60 percent of the total lncrease. Tuesday's 51 to 27 Senate vote was in the fohn of an amendment to legislation that would extend the draft for two years beyond its scheduled June :.> expiration date. Il was a victory for volunteer Army advocates, who only last week lost • similar vote. The Senat.e:'s actlc.n practlcall'} guarantees that Cnngress. despite Its advertised mood of holding the line on defense expenditures. will have added Sl.6 billion to the defense budget (or the business year which 11tarts July 1. Girl Bicyclist Hit by Vehicle A 10-year<()ld San Clemente gi~I riding a bicycle wa11 injured slightly Tuesday evening aft.er brelllg struck by an. autom<lbile driven by David Evans, son of Mayor Walt.er l'. Evans, Jr., )39 San Mateo. • Rushed to South Coast Community H06pital with a poeslble brok!n leg '!!I!! Laura Nell Bryant, 21 W. San GaJ>riel Ave. She w.as later released' .afterJX•rays 1bowecl there were no·fraclures. ~once report lbat yOUQg E'vana, 17,-was drivlllg westbound on W. Sin Gabriel when the inciderit occurred. ·He had been traveling at 15 miles per hour, but slowed to approximately 'three miles per hour befort colliding with the Bryant girl, of· fictn· reported. Evant wa1 'not cited, police said. Fox Announces WiJl NEW YORK (UPI) -Twenllelb Cen- tury·FQX Film' Corp. reco.nveaed tta ,an- nutl meeting Tuesday ud anMaDCed that the incumbent management in- cluding film producer Darryl F. Zamact bad beaten back a dislldent iroup iD a proxy batlle. BOARD BAC,K~ NIXON BEACH or..,, ~ty SUpervllon ,...,. cloy ldop\ld • -Jutjoa ~ Ing President Nbron's &lit ol of1 mll ea ol Camp .P<ndl"'"' •bndl jJ>tl 24 "'" of 'uplaods . to .. lho State of Clllfoml1. T1ie reaolulloll ctlllUrod t h·• 1tand ol the H°""' Armed Serv'°"' Commllt" wblcb o_.i lbt J>na. ldeftt'a move . . " :t DAILY PILOT SC 3 Arch Bay Study Referred By JACK BROBACK "' "" OeltJ ,lltt l l•tf -ts ol TlrJe Ar<h Bay In South J..acuri1 came to Tuesdl)'• Board ·of Suptrvlsors mee.tin& ready lo shoot down Chairman Robtrt Ballin for what lhey aaw u 1 land grab of some of their pr(). perty -l~ private slreelS. But their tarsel did not show up and tht olher four supervisors referred a Recreational Beach Access Study lo the Ocean and Shoreline Planning Committee for an opinion fro m that body. Battin is on vacation. Ru.son for the wrath or the Three Arch Bay pecple -.:; a letter dispatched May 21 from BatUn to Stanley Krtuae, dir•<> tor ol 11..J Property llet'91co!, will! alillu 'to aevcral other depirtment bqdt, dtmandln1 th1t all necuaaey le&al and other steps be taken to inltlate action for a '.ikeover of the Thrtt Arch Bay streets on Tueiida y. To be Cfrtain lhal Battin was no! sue· cessfu1 in the land gr ab the residenls' asaociation filed sult in Superior Court Monday. The suit "'as to quitt title, pro ve ownership and enjoin the supervisor:s Clem ente Plan11er s Slate Golf Course Rout e Hearing San CJemtnle planners tonight will hold a public hearing on whether Avenida Cornelio should become a part of the city general plan as a primary access route to a proposed 292 acres development behind the municipal golf CQutse. Originally, lbe developer of the land, Douglas Pacific Corp., had requ ested an extension of Avenida Magdalena , through U.S. Transport Pilot Quizzed On Jet Crash DUARTE (UPII Federal in· ve.stigators &aid today they will question the pilot o! a military transport v.·ho \\'itnessed the weekend air collision which killed SO persons. Officials said that the uniden tified pilot, Vo'ho was flying from Norton Air Force Base. reported the CQUision of the Air \l.'t5t DC9 and Marine F4 fighter jet Sun. day over the San Gabriel mounta ins. He circled over the are.a and then new an to his destination. an island in the Pacific. In another development, officials at El Toro Marine Air Station 1aid the F4 v.·as operatlnl a trampander, a device to enhance the plane's radar ima(e, •t the time of the actident. The Federal Aviation Administralion reported earlier. however, that the fighter did not ahow up on its radar icreen. Allo 0>min1 under scrutiny in the in~ vestlgaUon, of tbe h'ash were visual flight rules for aircraft operatin1 n e • r metr.opolitan U"e8!, Both planes were undu an obllgatlon to watch for other aircra~,.accarding to <lfflci als. 01car M. Laurtn. a JTU!mber of the Na· tional Transportation Safety board team inve.stigatiz!.« the collision, said that It now "may ~ a good time to lake another look" at the vJ1ual flight regulations . Fog shrouded the 5lte ol the wreckage today for the third straight day, stalling effort.& to bring out the bodies from the Mt. Bliss area. The Air West plane-, ll'ilh 49 persons aboard. ~·as flying through a much used commercial air corridor 40 miles from Los Aflseles when the collision occurred. The DC9 v.·as being controlled from a ground radar center while the marine jet \\'as on a "see and be seen" or visual flight nperalion . There was onlv one survivor, the radar man aboard the military craft who pa rachuted to safety. The y.·rec kage Y.·as :streY.'tl over so y.•ide a region that by darkness Tuesday when nperations ended <lnly 34 of the victims had been accounted for and laken <lUt of lbt area. OIAN•I COAIT • DAILY PILOT CU Nril! COAST P\191.ltMINO COMJtAN't' ••"'t M. Weed Prw1!"4fll ...... PllM~ J.clc-It. Clltfley \'lot "'"'"'..,, • .., ~·· ~ lho"'•' ic ..... u E•I""' 11ieM•t A. M.,,.~ifte ,,.,,,.,..1,. '""" Q erl11 M. t... . •;,~_.Ml P. Nell An!1~ MaMl"'9 E4!!.,..t &At-..... Offlc• 22? f91e1I A"eftll• the golf couse. on a 30..fool easement. It also wanted to extend Avenida San Pablo lo the back bills site. The city counril, nn Ma y 19. rejert.ed both arterial plans. after hearing pro!esls from residents on both of the streets. The city declared that Magdalena would be used only for vehicles related lo the u.!e or the golI CQUrse. and replaced the San Pablo route with lhe Cornelio routt. The Cornelio route, according 10 the ci- ty engineering department, while feasj.. ble, may be quite costly to construct. And since Douglas Pacific will be the primary member in the assessment district f<lr the conatruction of Cornelio - it the street is approved -the com pany has hinted it will give up plans for the 292-acre development. The 292-acre site is presently o~d by two men, one of which is G. Carson Ra smussen. He indicated in last ""'eek's city council meeting that he wou!d sue the city. since it will not allow the Magdalena exteruiion through the golf course. According to Gene Schulte. city plan- ner, the easement was deeded lo Rasmussen at the time the course was built. Rssmussen had given the city land for a little league ball park. The proposed acc ess routes - regardless of the onelinally decided upon -are designed to lead to a 14 acres tract, as part of the total 292-acre development in the back tlillii . The tract Js propose<! along the rear of the golf course. with 308 tligh density con- dominium units, The entire 292 acres wou ld house a total of ~ units. Roughly 50 percent of tile land would be deeded to the city as open space, according to Douglas Pacific plans. Occupational Group Slates Board Meeting The Regional Occupational Program of :Capislrano J.:niried and Laguna Beach ·unHietl School distrirts will hold a special board meeting tor.ight at 7 o'clock in t11e Serra &hool aud1lonum in Capistrano Beach. Under consideration wil l be budget n!Vis tons, the approval of a contract for a full time ROP director, and approval of a conlriicL ror a hea lth aide !cacher. The ROP \~as developed to pro\'ili c training ror students and some adul!s In job entry level skills . The program offers classes in such subjects as health aid e training. food production. and motorcycle mechanics. Information on all prog rams can be ob- tained by calling r-.iark Jones, director , at 496-1215. Capo Increases By 20 P erce nt San Juan Capistrano h•s takrn a sU:eable jump In population. FiatJres released by the 1970 ctn· sus listed the population as 3,781. New figures released by the iit11e ghow a jump to 4,525 , more than a 20 percent in<:rease in one year. "I expect to set it doubled by the end of next year," said Couticllman Jim Thorpe. from aeWna prope;ty In the private <'Om· munity. 8IWIJ'I 4C\Wll W(l. lllOIOll<ily baotd •WI 1'PGlt'lfy' llo&l l'IOfilHlb which 10ld thll In the paat nu.. Arch Boy had of· fered lo dedicate cert)la "trttts for poblic use. · The report covered lhe nine-mile iltrelch froin the south city hmit.s or Laguna to San Juan Cretk and idcnl1f'led all casements ol access lo bearhes and pubHt· tidelands. The concl usions v.'ere that there are 25 routes to the beaches in the area studletl, Jl of then1 recorded public easen1ents of Ro11or Grad 'fop student in 1971 gradual· ing class at U.S. Naval Academy is David Leelsma of Tu stin. He received commission as ensign in . ceremonies today in Anna- polis. Md . Laguna Church Calls Meeting In· Davis Case The governina: body of Laguna Beach's Communi!y Presbyterian Church hss called a special se!lion ~4inday evening lo dl1cuss tbe adviubUltY. or a tofma\ reaction to the recent $10,000 legal aid grant to Angela Davis by the church general assembly's council ot1 church. and race. A spokesman for the Laguna con· firegation said many members had pro- tested the grant as indi\'iduals and had written to Ule cler k of the Presbyterian general asse mbly lo express their Op· position. The Monday meeting v<ill consider a formal reaction by the church. Meanwhile ai1. black clergymen in lhe United Presbyterian Church have pro- mised to pay bark thr .~10,000 gran!ed r.ta)' t.J from the general :issen1bl) s $100,000 emergency legal aid fund . Contributions are being solicned £rom black clergy throughout the counlr.\' an~ the full amount '>'"'ill be repaid by Tues· dav. the six announced. Ne"'S or I.he grant lo aid f\1iss Davis. a self.avowed Communist party member. set off a wave nf protest throug hout lhe church. The former University nf California proressor is fa ring charges Jn Marin County In connection with the fat al shooting of a judge and three others, allegedly wljh guns registered to her. Dr. John E. Simpson of Geneva Presbyterian Ch urch in Laguna Jtills said he feels the offer of the black clergy bis "solved the problem in a very sa.Usfac- tory manner." Dr. Simpson said he attended the general assembly and joined in tht vote protesting the grant. but he feels in the light of recent de velopments the matttr is now "a dead issut ." A spokesman at Mission Viejo's Church of the Ma ster said no formal acti<lO was contemplated by that congregation in the absence of their minister Dr. Richard Bllih, "'ho is on vacation. Mailill'f eJJ,.u: P.O. le .. ttt, f 2tS2 ,.. __ JOS Nerlll fl C1111i•• t ••I, t l67l ....__ Fiesta de la Christianita Qttt ...,.. m w.t .. r ""'9t ... ~ !Medo• m,, M~ ._.._..-...,_,"""'" ...C.: ,,.,. M6dt ~ Party May Become 'Flop' c4.n.Y 111-.0T, "'1111 ...,k• • ~-..::_ The upcoming party and dance mark· ;.-::::-.:i. ~,!~,•.try..,~ Ing the opening of the Fiesta de la Chrls- Hc-1 ... di. C-~t "" I · · uff · f bl •'-"'-"-"11> v•1...,. -<:'.:! I an1!a 1s s r:r1ng rom one pro em, ~..:r::.=.. '=!t:r" .,,~ • Don COnrad told tlle Chambtr of Com- •1 ui ""'' hr '""1• c.i• · merte Tuesday -lack o( parllcl pants. ,...,~rrr 17141 '4MJ~1 C d h t . h f II' " a.tlfl•• ....... ...,,, t41ot•1t onra , w o s 1n c llrge o se 1ng .., ._ C1 ••• All ,._ , ..... 1 tickets to the Ju ly IO event, said none had ,,51,1, .. -4tJ-441f been sold to d1tt. Conrad sa id the event i..e--.._. Al •If r11.,..,t h&iJ been wtll publlcb:td In the T...,.... 4t4-f466 ~-tlpert and his committee even autrlfto•. i•n, o.,.,.. c>Mt ,~ ... ~1'11""'"':-· i"--ig n S2SOO'fi~\~~·ror 11dver\lslng, yet =:i'· ,..':;., ":' .:~~~~,,..,::; people are Jult not purch1s1ng the ....., • 1a.,n1 tl9 ~ _. .. , '*" tk:kets. = ,:.. C::: ;::; N...,.... a."'91 The p1rty w\11 btain al 4 p.m. and will .,,. Clltl 1.1.... c,111er)111. ~-.. conslsl of 1 barbeM dinner and an even· lrf .......... tl.n -"Ill'!• ., .... ri U.H I r t I ' t t d . t th _..,1v1 .,.;i11.,,. ..,.,i...,_, u.u """'~1.,. ng o <'n er a1nmen an< l'lnc1ng a e Elka Lodge. Th<' Fiesta Quttn will alao ' t>t ·aruiounced and crowned that evening, Conrad sa1d. He 'aid the tickets mu st be snld in ad· vance so the proper amount of food may be prepared for !he evening. One chamber membtr recalled 11 similar party several ye ars ago which onl1 a few people attended. Hr aaid the pa rty was a flop. AnotMr mcmM.r 11ugg11ted that lhe 1ic:kels be avaU1blt at pl1cr:11 other ltlan just lhe city's five banka to 1et a v+'idtr distribution. "t think you r communications bat'e been bad ," he 1ald. It was fin,.Uy agreed thRt the Uck,,11 "'ould bt sold hy aeveral af tilt chamber dlrtttor~ in addih.on to the bank.s. \\'hlch nine are belna used and four are ntlt developed. Ttilrt are 12 mort \hit I.ht p~bllc hu ~-and "perlllps QlabU.bod pre.crlptive rlabtl:" Tbe Three Arch Bay street!: 11·ould prG- vide acct•• lo rounty-<l~·ned beaches not no~· accessi ble, the report .said. The Three Arch Bay peoplr said the of- fer to dedicate certain streets to the <-·ount}' went back -40 years to ··aome wordiug on a subdivision n\ap which was su bsequently.rescinded by the developers <lf the tract and so recorded in 1113%." Re sidenLs nf the private. South Laguna Bias Deni ed In Slayi ng Aft ermath SACRAMENTO I UPI ) -A Mttico Ci· ty newspeper '.s report that the arrest of Juan V. Coron a has touched off a wave of rf'pression against Mexican·American.'I in California won little support in the state today . Edilor11 at La Opinion. a Spanish language daily in Los Angeles. 5aid they had ·•heard nothing like this" in rtsponse to a Tuesday story j11 the newspaper Novcdades. "Most persons seem to th ink it made no difference what the nationality of the accused "'as." the editors said. Henry Lopez. President of I h e Sacramento Concilio, a 1.-f ex i ca n. Arner ican organization, said: ''I haven't heard of anything. It could or ii could not be. but I haven·! perwnally heard of an}•lhlng." The story in the Mexico City paper said !ht repression of Me1icans was worae in small towns and that farmers "just don·t want to have anything to do with Muican workers." Hon1er L. Richardson of the St11te Farm Labor Services Division here said he ha!! received "no indication" farmers are refusing to hire ~texica.n·Amtrican wor kers. "l've beard nothing at all," he said. In Yuba City. Father Joseph Bishop. the Coron a family's 1loman Catholic pries\. said he also hasn't heard or farm ers reacting that way. ''The farmers don 't have anybody rlse to hire up here except l\.les.ican- Americans," Bishop said. The Mexican nev.·spaper !lftic le. signed by staft reporltt Antonio Garza Morales in Los A11geles. said Bishop had ta inut a call to hi::t faithful ·'not to disturb the public order wit!i racial problems.'' The priest denied a;iaking the CQmment and sa id the only th~ he said which cnuld have btef\ eooatrutd that 'fl Y was a statement by telephone to a MexJcan· American group in Saeramtnlo. Lag u11a B usiness Loses Mod Gea r \Valer beds, pipes. cigarette papers, can dles and tapesttits \Vere among the 111od gift item s stolen from Laguna's Up f'ront Girt Shop. 124J South Coast lllgh\\ay, during the houri or darkness be1~·een l\.londay and Tuesday, pol!ce report. ,\ co111plrtr list of missing ttemi; and thrir es11111a1cd 'alue has not yel been compiled. offi cers said. but burglars who apparently gaintd entry by forcing a win- dow. made of£ \l!'ith varied loot. Items listed so £ar include $26 in cur· rency , three w21ter beds and pads: tv:o doien pipes; several packets of cigarette papers: thret dozen 111pe1tries; a dozen suede purse~, jeweJry, including &2 rings; six ca ndl es and a st ereo Ctlmpltle with speakers. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllD HANO SHAPES AHO RINGS The shape of your diamond and mounting can do much to enhance the appearance o( your hands, and we'd like to pass on to you some hints. You'll always be sale with a .round diamond ••• it looks 111•ell on any hand shape. But on a plump hand, a pear-shape diamond looks best. It is always \\•om with the point toward the flngtrtlp. making the fin gers appear longer. The Jong emerald cut stone has the same effect. The long, tapered !infer& of a slender hand are flattered by the "ma rquise'' (mar-KEYS) diamond shaped very much like • bo1t with point.I al both ends, \Vhen you see us 1bout a dia· mond. we'll pay p11rticul11r a tten· !ton ot your own hand shape •.• after a}J. a diamond is Cort\'tr. and should be carefully selecttd specl(jcaJly !or you. to Committee area said they were not notified by either Botlln or FUlb Dblrlct SUJIO"'ilor R<Htaid CaJP'tl ol the w.ndtd actioo. They characteriztd themselves as .. as- tounded and angered'' by the acl ionL ··This is a brazen auark on private prl)- perl y.'' said \Valdo Drake, president or the Three Arch Ray Associalion. •·11 is an outright falsehood that any valid nrrers of our property have been made to tbe co unty. ''The action should c:.iuse every pro- perty 01Y11er in the cnunty to tremble for the sa!ely of hi5 property and Uff!I; ~a..,.. lrl.(J.'' • A longtimt rukltnt of Ttfee >.ref\. ~y. llarry Grimsley Ii.Id aJtef the 'l'uqday n1eellni.:. •·nus ·aatoundinr; seeret aCtion by Ball in sounds ,m<>l;e like P.10SCQW lha~ Santa Ana. If he geU away vliJh thls 11 will cosl .all tbe taxpayers of lhe rounty a very great .omount of mooey . I hope U1e courts will bring him to h~ sensr.s," Supervisor Ca£pers anti}ipated the at- tack by the. properly owni.rs and qulcli)' moved tha t the maller be referred to the shoreline group. No de.adline was 1tl\(or an answer. M ATERIAL WITNESS JUAN MOSQUETA IN SUTTER JAIL Poli t• Won't R1 \11al His Link With Yu ba Slayings Seco11(l Wit11 ess Ar1·ested h1 Yuba City Slaugl1ter s ' YUBA ClTY 1\JPI ) - A second material ~·iltltss has been jailed 10 the mass sJayings of 2~ itlnerant farm workers. the Sulter County Sheriff's Of· fice announced Tuesday. Depu1ies said Juan Cervantes Mos- queta. M. a Carin laborer. was picked u11 at Stockton. about 100 miles soulh ot here. and brougl1t to !he jail in Yuba City late r-.1onday night. 'fhey did no! explain his co nnection wit h the case. He ~·as the second tr ansient worker jailed as a polential witness in ihe case againsl 'Juan V. Corona, 37, a former mental pallent charged ~·ith 10 of the brutal sl aylngs. Roy DeLong, S2, ha s been held a.'I a material "'i tness for more than a week . Sheriff Rov 'Vhiteaker also disl'losed that aerial · pho!ograp hs of the mas~ burial site along tbe Feather Rh•er had proverl "'apparent!~· negalive" in revtal· ing new graves. The phfl ll)s wPrt' t:ilirn !asr \rrrk bv t\l'O na,·y planes using secrrt m1l1tary reconnaissance lechniques. A comrnerci al photography firm also took infrared pic· lures (lf the graveyard las! wrek and !urned up 11 "possible gra1·e siles.'' They all turned out to be mounds of dull grass. The .sheriff identified another ar th• itinerants ll'hose hacked and stabbed bodie!' v.·ere found buried in peach orchard~ and along the riverbank. \1/hiteaker said he was John Jackson . 111 middlt-riged black whose name appetrs on a green !edger taken from the home of Corona. The name •·John •1. Jackson" Ip. pears 11·ith the notation ··Ap ril 15, lt11" in the ledger. which also contains the names of four other victims. Lai::una Canyon Feed Ca ll e<! Off for Now .-'i ''Think Green" picnic scheduled as· a henefi! for the Laguna r.reenbtlr an Saturday. has been cal!ed off for !ht tirfie lx'ing. ;i sp<Jkt>.~n1:in !'aid lnday. l'ruhlr111s in n1ak1ng nccessar}· ad \'ance arrange1ne11ts lnr lhf' evcn1 <1l Svcamore Jli!ls in Laguna Canyon were reSponsi bl8 £or the decision to cancel. the spokesm411 sairl . bul the pitn1c may be held al -a la ter dale_ 1111eaoa-aaaa 899 0001~01ac And they lov• U. l rtWn• FOR CHRISTMAS upe who add to thl:lr Ju.. tni1U1 Jjearll-u &U sift· aivini OCCMiont. O<>Q+Ol!IODll>O>CI ~DDDDIOllelD t EASTER, BIRTHDAYS An Add.a-pearl necklace it alw~ an .iepnt a.ipl .. ..,._ ... ,.elll!M~IOlllllOll•--~ meat for JjW• tfrl1 ol ari..v ·•~011a ll 0 lll1l009833( ~ace. On • dainty f')cl CONFIRM ATIONS c:h•tn, Iha neckl•i;e rrowa . in beouty. in MntirMnf, -•a1~a11 G"ADUATIONS in valur. Jl'or Add·l ·J*tlll 0 0 11te. perfectly m1lcbed, 1en- uiM Oriental •• , 1111.ly, Jli• p rUtiii wiell o /IJllU't-1 Sttrt a neclr:lal!I na,v-it ,.nn (MW "' the r;rowa. AN. for lht fret Add•a.purl broehun ~I all ai .. , ftom ta.IO J. c. 1823 NEWPORT BLV D., COSTA MESA CONVEN t'NT llJMS IANKAMl•ICARO-MASlER CHAR;J 14 t'lA•S IN SAMf LOCATION PHONl 54t.J401 qu kn la. j• th th • bl I by ~agu11a Beaeh EDITION VOL. 64, NO. 137, b SECTIONS, 88 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, ·CALIFORNIA enate a s '\. S~hool Kids ~lonr11 Pair Clemente Chi'ldren looked Forward tQ Plane Trip By PATRICK BOYLE 01 fll1 c.11, ll'Nitt '"" The glossy piclure. two blond, in- quisitive children, is all _you have left to know them by. You hope they were 11.ugbing wben the -bulkhead of their jeUiner y,•as ripped open and t~ey died. Struck lrom the sky iih a mallard in Ute sights of a bunter-. the jet they thought was so big and noisy at the ai~rt fell two miles back to earth. The bltck bole it gouged near Duarte is 1malla than the gap left in San Clemente by their death. 70 look at two unsmiling children in a poeed photograph does not tell you how one rode his bike and the other .loved Barbie dolls, how they were popular wilh their playmates. how they were looking forward to the airplane ride and a visit to their cousin. To turn the same picture face down does not take away a mother's memory ol Michael and Julie Potter, The· two children of Sandra Potter, 709 Calle Puente, left with their aunt Sunday for a summer in Idaho and Montana with their father. Lee Potter. They were among 50 persons killed when a F4B Phantom jetflghter collided over the San Gabriel Mountains with an Air West Jetliner .out of Los Angeles. The children's school teachers today wr.re f4ctd with tbe task qf tetl!ng two classrooms of youngsters what happened tG ?o.1ike and Julle.. Mrs. Hilda Cooley, who taught 7-year# old Mike at Concordia Elementary ;;chool~sa· he was a quiet child, a very Cood. nt. She said be h•d been looking f rward to the trip t.o Idaho, for wl1kh be Was taken out of school two weeks early. "They felt very bad about it," Mrs. Cooley u.id of her clas.5' reaction lo news af fl.tike 's death. At Ole Hanson Elementary School. 6- year-ald Julie -she had a birthday party t\\·o w~ks ago -was in the kindergarten of Mrs. Carol Beasley . Julie was also ql.liet , bul popular with her classmates, a 4'v cry nice little girl." ' The kindergarteners didn't really un!:lerstand what it meant to be dead. Mrs. Beatley pointed out. but one child bad asked, "Our little Jul ie?" Both of the children had only recently relurned to school after each contracted SAN CLEMENTE YOUNGSTERS MOURNED BY CLASSMATES Julie and Michael Potter Were Among 50 Victims the chicken pox and the mumps in rapid succession. Their superv isor at the San Clermnte Pre-school. v.rhere the children were cared for each clay until !heir mother got off work, said both of them were anticipating the upcoming trip . "The y \vere really looking forward lo going up to see their cousin," Mrs. Helen ?I.filler said. Mike was in the same claSs at Concordia as Mrs. !\.filler 's child: Planners Nix Spin-art Pedestrian Hazard Noted in Concession Denial Followin& a recommendation by the Ci· l.y planning 11taff. Laguna Beach Planning Commissioners, in a l-2 vote, refused ·a r~uest 1\olonday night for a temporary use permit for a "spin·art" concession in tbt dawnto'fill area for the summer inonths. A staff rePof1 on I.he application made by; Roy Lozan, 1230 W. Balboa Blvd., l{iWport Beach tor the conces:sioA at the ~II Gasoline station, 301 S. Coast Jfighway, copchtded that persons oo foot mJght be injured by cars coming in and oUt Df the st.lion. ~'There have been no accidents ao far, Ceut 1"Ntller Liquid 1Unshlne ii forecast for • Orange County today with some drizzles carr}'irla ovtr lntD Tb11r1- . d1 y. The heavy maisture also brings tempu1turq _down lD the • mid.fO'I and I low tonight of 54. INSIDt£ TODA~ YoKr lo.st ,hana to l tt four · : live tMo,ter ottract«mi in Orange .. County comts up this t.otektnd. Set EnttrtoJnmc11.t, Page 22. • but the corner is very congested and we would like to avoid any problems:· said Wayne Moody, city planning director. "Spin·art" is created by laking a piece of cardboard, fixing it to a rotating disk and dropping paint on the rota ting card, lo create a design. Commissioner Carl Johnson, noting that such a concession has operated at lhe comtr in the past without any pro- blems, move<I adoption .of the use permit, but joined <>Aly by John McDowell , in favoring the concession.' In other actlon during the fnur hour, 23· item meeting, the commission: r Appnrfed a house moving pennlt to ar&ltect Christian Abel. He is planning to move his home from 850 Gl encyre SL &o 534 Uglon St The Glenne.yrc Street location will soon be the 11ite of a branch office Df the Mission Bank. -Approved a coordinated sign program for a 8eries of d<Jrefronts at 272 through m Broadway, from John Gilbert. -Grante d a variance to A ram Pasbgian, 1.191 N. Coo.st Highway for en- croachment Into a five-fool alley setback for parking spaces at the rear of !he pre>- perty. -Rflmoved I varial'ICf! from the Sand,plper Lounge, 1183 S. Coast Highway for dancing lo live music, instead ar music from a juke box as ln lhe pasl -Appravtd a six month continua tion on Policemen Suspended EAST CLEVELAN!i, Ohio (UPI I - F'lve city pol iceme.n linked to the ac- ddtntal •hoot.in& death of a black teacher Were 1uspended Tuesday night. The victim. Wendtll Mltchtll, 29. a bl11ck metal sMp lt acber at Shaw High School, wits shot twice In !he neck Satur- day when police .11pparently mlslOOk him for • purse snatcher. \ . a variance to 1.-0ren Haneline's VacatiDn Village, 647 S. C-Oast Highway, for can· structian or additional units to the hotel complex. -Gra nted a variance lo the Com· munity Bank of Los Angeles to create • building site at 1151 Summit ·Drivt: having less than the required minimum site depth of 80 feet. -Renewed a conditions! use permit for on sale beer and wine in conjunction with the re staurant operation at the Canyon Coffee Shop, 853 Laguna Canyon Road. -Hea rd .a short report from Car1 Johnson that several Persons in re:dden. lial zones are using their homes for oc· cupations and are in violation of city codes. The sLaff was directed ·to explore the matter. S. Laguna Man .Dies in Crash A South Laguna'" man whose car struck a parked vehicle In the flOO block of South Coast Highwa y al 3:45 p.m. Tuesday was pronounced dead on arrival at South Coast Hospital shortly after the acc:ident. The Orange Ccrunty COron..>r's of- fice Is investigating the cause o( J death which appears to have .been frDm natural; causes. . Pollet found William PhWlp Miller, 71l, of 15 Soulh t.a Senda Drive. slumped c:rvtr the wbeel of his car when they reached the scene. ' Of!lctni admlnist~rtd Dxygen and heart massage iii an attempt to revive the victim and summoned 3n 111mbulance "'Ith 1 resusci~tor i. lransporl him' lo lhe.hi>spllAL I BOARD BAC'KS NIXON BEACH Orange County Supervisor• 'Ibe&- day adopted • reaohttlon aupport- ing President Nixon's g\ft of six milea of Camp Pendleton beach and 24 acrts of uplands to the St.ate of California. The resolution· ctnsured · t h e 11land Qf the ~·¥.med Servi~ Committee wJUtji opposed th< !'rel-' ident'1 Jn()Ve. Planners Fire County Aide Stuart Bailey Stuart W. Bailey, assisl.ant direct« Dl county plannini. was , fired Tuesday as secretary of the planning commission and as that body'11 reprtsentativt bef6re the board ol supervisors. However, it was revealed this morning that the commission's aclian may not ha\'e been legal. In a reaolijtioD a~ proving-tb.e oounty's gener1l. p~~nnln1 proeram, adopted Sept. 24, 11P9, the board of superv\5ors spetjflcally named the assistailt • planntn; · dlrficfur u secretary to tbe planning commiuion.. The cam.million's by llws, adopt.Id in JIM, decree thll tbe 1tcretary is namtd by lbat body &ad ..rva al,ilf.~ . ,... COllDt)' :CllUDlll'• arr~ wu"'Wlcy tod>,11 lryinJ lo dedde whicb octlea tlbs pr:!.'::;{ the ttber. ' · ' '· ............ .,of. ficts TuesdlJ-'ahemoon after tbe ·com· misajo(I'• 3-2 vote bcaJWe known follaw· in& a cloa:ed ~~· · ssiqft. . B11lty'1 dlm laal , ..U ii i8olher Indication Iba! tlle · rn<lOrllY'" eo tlle conuriiJlion pl>na lb·"'°" !ti lllreliitb· That majority -Cliairma W.ooclrow Butterfiekl and coramisaimer1-Arnold Forde al Irvine and Fred Jeffer10n - was embroiled In tM recent controversy over the Saddle1*:i Co mm u n J t y Hospital. Only aft~r it was dlaclosed that Forde had a peraoral financial lnt.er~st ·ill the corupetlng Mlssjon Camm~!¥. Ji01pital did the trio back oU their · fp)5os:ft1oo to Saddleback in Lcguill Hills. Butterlitld •conttnded that 'B'11ty WIS removed as atcrelary "to free hiin tor his other duties u assistant director of planning." · Bui Forde admitted that ht thought lhe com mission nttded "a 1trDn&er voice befDre the supervisors." Bailey was succeeded as secretary by Roy Gelhar.a, a p!anilinc 11.1.ff member , who has been a.u iatant secretary Df the com mission for three months. Minority commissioners Dan J. Foley and Howard K. Smith of Huntington Beach, tried t.o put Planning Director Forest Dick ason in the 1ecreLary'11 po1t but th~y lost 3 to 2. Butterfield, Forde and JefftirlOll represent supervi5()r1 Robe rt Battin, Ronald Gaspers and Ralph C\ark re1pec~ tively DD I.he commiuioll. County Bargain Seen in Laguna Roya.le Overlap Laiuna Royale and, its debated en· croachment on • count)t-o'imed beach .ii now tile aubjecl cl a bitpinbi1 de.ti by Ille COllllty. At the request ol Fifth Diltrlct SuJ><rvh•« Ronald CUpen of Newport Beach the <OW>!¥. 'Jlarllor llillrlcl hu prepared oott 'tsttinates for rerftavinc tht encroad:ling dl.r1 and for conaltUdlon of PU!>lic reitrooros in front of the South Laiuna condominium apartment com- plex. . , . The beach encrpaichment . lc:tkm ,oes bad several y.-. to-wMn tbe county loj>k Ille condomlAl!llll ·~· lo - and '" permlulon lo """"" tbe dtrl which ai.ncla .0 feet Olllo·tho boacb for a dlalln<e' ol• 1111 feet. II allpporta Ille apartment 1w1~poot; ., ~1..,·.111t~.Jobt ~ ... \It lot -of ,0..dltt2apll fff,ft_ lor -"' 1trucUon ol Ult rU:llOOQUJ., Supervlio< ea_. ftiw. that Ibo throat ol re'"°""" U>e dirt .wlllcb """Id rol\apee the awl....., J001 m!lbt bo enouP to CIUH the condornt~tum Ownert '" offer lo oolld Ille ........... ~ problt.ms ha•e been tent on to lhl: OCtan and Shortllnt Pl"'"'"' Commltlt< !or aUJ11Y Wlllll 1.e...,. Roylie .-11 mull IYC' I deoWiOQ, • ....... Y'•Fi.id . . i ' i;.~ •. -• ' . • •. _:..'N.v. s~ TEN CENTS • • ~Ifill. l:w.o.-ye ·Ceiling· Set· .. at 2 o,o:OO - ' '. WASHINpTON' lUPll --The .S.nalo voted,. (;'1. ta.11,~ tQru.y. w put 1. ctiling.:of zm.ooo.cn draft' calls· over the ne1t iwo y~ars. · st?nltor1 approyied 'the liml1a1,ion. ·- 130,000' in . the year · atar:ting JUly 1 and 14Do000 m the subsequent year -a6 an amendment to a pendln1 blU ' to oteod the basic. draft' law for two oi«'e yean. A final vota -on.tbe bW 'HMlf bu· not been .... The· ·Senate acUGn· today • reprettrttecf tbeJint.ceilina: vt>eed en President · Nb:· 0;n's ·autborltr t,o...conscrlpt men. It was proposed: in a •urprlse move by Sen. John C. <Stennis (f)..Mlaa.),"chairman of Ute · Armed• Services Committee and manager' af the draft bill. , ,SteMis ·•\s<> agreed ·to removal ~f a .50- calleCI ac:ipe clause· to pt.rm it the Pre&i- del"lt to ex:Ceed 'the ceiling In a 111Uciilai eineriency.·'Hls 'comriiUtee h.ad Wntten that ioo!?!.K>le into the bill when it adopted a'b~'ceillng -lllO,oetJ. Peqtqon, observer! •acid that.<, b8rririg' an emergency, ther~ woq)d be1little;« no ilillkplfy ·•t&yiog w1fliiii.t11e· 270,IMMloman "1>Ytl!t •.. ~lllnc. 'Draltei!, inductlops. hi ct1erK(U'. ll7D tC!taled; 183;51»;. Some of-llclalrhav• llldlcated"tlle . di.it.Call 1h!a q11nc1or. )IHr'.blay . .aot. lie · ri>ucb -· lllJ• ·uo:oeo,, ~ ·. . . , . , ~ .... ~at,iif~1.:1n,;· • ..,r.:.o1 . I -is.I . 1ilJlle'! 1PlY· nlse ·an>tliJ!mall approv>d ~80"3'' -. aJ>Ad· at:i.erwm;· Jllililary _ ~· _-dr,tll calla ·C<lllld ,be llalely The Houte already has passed millt.ary r:r. lqiolalion with ., 0~d· I ,~~"" ~-'~ .-.. dy-..... be . ti~: -installmeot ~,... ~·end 11ran calla: . · Soalt_venion diffen in the1way the y -.fd, ho divided, -··· wflll ~'rrade oervlcemen i•ttbli'only abdut eo ~t of the .total increase. ' 'Tueldit'1·51.to 'IT Senate vote wa1 in the· form' of. an amendment to Jegisf.iltfOn that,~ extend ·tlle draft for ,tWo ytar1 ~~· µ,. ICIM\duled JW10 30 ,exp~alion datii .. IJ ,,.N·1 victory for volunteer. Army .W~tU; 'who ; only last w?:e11:· ~ost a 1impii'. Vet,. • . Tbt : Sehlte's :tctic.n. :pr a c i I C a-11 )' ~ lll•l eon,.;,i., despite l!s ) -· • ' ' ad~· mood of • holding u;.. Uneiim de.f~ ei:pelldi.tures, ·will bave added $!.6: bilJi~n ~o the defeli&e· budget ·for .Ula buslf'less year which start& Ju1y 1. Coriimission· Tab~· Bluff · Road ·Proposal ' ' . . . . , Coup.ly Pl¥!J:'ing Commission Cbairrqan W~ BUtte~field's '.propoAI that a high.way '~ btlil.t along· the e<ige of the hlurrs· ·belweeo-COrmia det Mar and Laguna Beach was tabled Tue3day1by the commis~oo. Butterfieh;I abruptly left the meetin~ wben _it bec4me apparent other CQJO- missionei:r; WQu}d defer ac(ion on his Pf°" pos111. The deferral f!Gwed a plea by Richard REeie.·Jrvine ·Company vice president for plinninf, that ,fhe commissionei's view company · plam lor its <X>tStal property t>elafe ·i:eufag 011 tber Butterfield ·prvpoul. · Reeet rePeated 1tbe company's·detife to provJde .. a ""J>l!.dettri1n environment. 'alq_llg the ·blufft with automobiles rema*d from the area."' "A secondary uterial highway in that Joe a lion ~ould· be totally destruCtive-'()f all the pl arming we have done UI date,•• he said. Comp.arty· plans for the area betwttn LaJi;lba ud Newport CJU f()f' ·movUoc ·th• CoMt •way inJaod to allow for cxrn- mett!W ind re.IOrt facilJtiet along the blutfs. ·. . . . ~ ~COD!pany .hu .propo&ed •a.~.5 niile wlilkriy' to be built at•the edge-of die bluff. · , 'Ibe motion to defer action an· ill• scmtic drive prDposal was mede by corn. mWioner Arnold Forde Df lrvlne. ''VO~'re going. to be fighting a Mttle when the. war~ over," Butterfield an1r'i· Jy OOJd Forde. . Tbe chaJrman then handed the -gavel, to rommise:looer Howard Smtth ol Hun- tlngf.on'Beach and Wt the hearing ·r~. \ • I • L ' l I 2 DAI\.~ PILOT SC 3 Arch Bay Study Referred By JACK BROBACK ~ .... hll1 '"'"' $1tlf ~b ol nil.. Arch S.y in South 1-come to Toe$d&y'1 Boor4 of SuP"fl'ISOl's meeting ready to shoot down Chairman Robert Battin for what they 1aw aa a land grab of some of their pro- perty -the privatt' streets. BuL their target did not show up and the othr-r four supervisors referred a Recreational Beach Access Study to the Ocean end Shoreline Planning C.Ommittee for 1n opinion from that body. Battin is on v•taUon. Rtuon for the wrath of the Three Arch S.y people Was a letter dispatched May from seWna proptrty ln the private tom· 27 from S.tUn to Slanley Krauat, diree-munity. :p: tb ~~~.:i:~p= .:.-: . &111/~11ft!l~~~~ , · ' that m the put Three Arch Bay hid of· demandlng that all necessary lepl and fered to dedicate etttain streets for vther steps be lllken to initiate actlan for public use. a !nkeover of the Three Arch Bay street! The report covered the nine-mile on Tue5day. stret!'h from the 50tlth city limits or To be certain that Ballin was not sue· Laguna lo San Juan Creek and identified cessful 111 the land grab the residents' all easemenlS of access to beaches and associa tion filed .sui! in Superior C(lllrl public tidelands. Monday. The conclusions v.·ere that there are 25 The suit was 10 quiet title, prove routes to the beaches In the area studied, ownership and enioin the supervisors 13 of them recorded public easements of Oeme11te Plan11ers Slate ...... ' Golf Course Route Hearing San Clemente planners tonight will hold a public hearing on whether Avenida Cornelio should beeome a part of the city general plan as a primary acee.!IS route to a proposed 292 acres development behind the municipal goll course. # Originally, the developer of the land, Dou1las Pacific Corp., had requested an extdtsk>n of Avenida Magdalena, through U.S. Transport Pilot Quizred On Jet Crash DUARTE (UPI) Federal in- \'e.!lligalors said tod!y they will question the pilot of a military transpor t who wil.llessed the weekend air collision which killed 50 per.!lons. Officials said that the unidentified pilot, who was fly ing from Norton Air Force Base, reported the collilion of the Air West DC9 and Marine F4 fighter jet Sun. day over the San Gabriel mountains. He circled over lhe area and then flew on to his de.stinalion . an island in the Pacific. Jn another development. officials at El Toro Marine Air Station said the F4 was operating a traila:ponder, a device to enhance the plane's radar image, at the time of the accident. The Federal Avi ation Adm ini.!tration reported earlier. however, that the fighter did nol show up on il! radar .!Creen. Alao e&ming Ulder .scrutiny in the in· ve.stigation of the ciulJ were visual flight rules for aircraft operating-ll ea i' metropolitan areas. Both planes were under an obligation to watch. for .other aircraft. according lo officials. Oscar M. Lauren, a member of the Na·· tional Transportation Safety board team in\·tstigating the collision, .said that it now •·may be a good time to take another look" at the visual Oight regulations. Fog shrouded the site of the wreckage today for the third 1traight day. stall ing efforts to bring out lhe bodies from the Mt. Bliss area. The Air Wrsl plane , with 49 per.sons aboard, was fl ying through a much used commerci11l air corridor 4{I miles fronl Los Angeles "·hen the collision occu rred. The DC9 was being controlled fron1 a ground radar center v•hile the marine jet \1'as on a "see and be seen " or \'lsual flight operation. There v,·115 only one survivor, the radar man aboard the military craft who parachuted to safety. The wreckage was strewn over so wide 11 region lh1t by darkness Tuesday when operations ended only 34 of the victims hid been 1ccounted fo r and taken out of the area. OIAMM COAST • DAILY PILOT Ol»ll ;l; CO.UT PUI U$Hllf0 CIJIUA)('f l•'-•" N. Vf•tl ,.,...... .... hill...., J1ct a.. C11rl1v VS. ""'"""' _. O..-•I M.entter TltMo•• K""il ••llW n .. ,, A. lril•tplii111 M .... illof ... ltlll' Otrl .. H, LMt aic'°•nl P. Hill .......... ~ .. !..,.. ---212 ,., ............ . M11lil1t 144t•11 t P.O. l•t '''· t2•S 2 ._ (lsu1stc Offk• .101 N1rtti ll C..IM l11I, tJl~t --cw.• ,,_.,: • WWt .. , lir..t .. .....,.,~, ................ \...,..,.. llMlli 17t1'1 --"' -.Uitvtrl the golf cousc. on a JO.fool easement. lt also wanted to extend Avenida San Pablo to the back hills site. The city council , on t.1ay 19. rejected both arterial plans. after hearing protests from residents on both of Lhe streets. The city declared that Magdalena would be used only for vehicles related to the use of the golf course, and replaced the Sa n Pablo route with the Cornelio route. Th.e Cornelio route, according to the ci- ty engineering de partment, while feasi-- ble, may be quite costly to construct. And since Douglas Pacific will be the primary member in the assessmen~ district for the cons,lruclion or Cornelio - if the street is approved -the company halJ. hin ted ii will give up plans for the 292-acre develop ment. The 292-acre site is presf:ntly owned by two men, one of which is G. Carson Rasmussen. He indicated in last week·s cfly co uncil meeting that he would sue the city. since it will not allow the Magdaleria extension through the golf co urse. According to Gene Schulte, city plan- ner, the easement was deeded to Rasmussen at the time the course was built. Ras mussen had givc:n the city land for a little league ball park. The pr opos ed acces s routes - regardless of the one fina lly dc:cided upon -are designed to lead to a 14 acres tr.1.ct, as part of the total 292-acre devc:lopment in the back hil ls. The tract is proposed along the rear of the golf course, with 308 high density con· dominium units. The entire 292 acres would house a total of 559 uniL'I. Roughly 50 percent of the land would be deeded to ·the city as open space, according to Douglaa Pacific plans. Occupational Group Slates ' Board Meeting The Regional Occupa tional Program of ~apistrano Unified and Lagu na Beach Unifi ed School districts will hold a special poard mee ting tonight at 7 o'~lock in the Se rra School auditorium in Capistrano Beach. Under consideration will be budget revisions, the approval of a conlract for .a full time ROP dirPC lor. and approval of a contract for a heallh aide teacher. The ROP \\'as dcvelnped to prO\'idl~ training for students and so me ad ults in job entry level sk ills. The program offers classes in such subjects as health aide I.raining, rood prnduclion, and motorcycle mechanics . lnformation on all programs can be ob- tained by calling M1rk Jones, director, at 496-1215. Capo Increases By 20 Percent San Juan Capistrano has taken a &ii.table jump in population. FiKUre.!1 relt1sed by U. 1970 cen- sus Listed the populaUon as 3,781. New figures rt.leased by the .stale show 1 jump to 4,525, more than a 20 percent increase in Ofle year. ''I e1peet lo Btf: It doubled by the end of next year." pld Councilman Jim Thorpe . UPI T1l1J~•'" llonor Grad Top student in 1971 graduat- ing class at U.S. Naval Academy is David Leetsma of Tustin. f-l e received commission as ensign in ceremonies today in Anna- polis, Md. Laguna Church Calls Meeting In Davis Case 'The go\•erning body of Laguna Beach's Community Presbyterian Church ha~ called a special session ~1onday evening to disctrSs the advilabillti of a formal reaction to the recent $10,000 legal aid grant to Angela Davis by the church general assembly's co uncil on church and race. A spokesman ror the Laguna con- gregatipn said many members had pro- tested the grant a~ individuiils and had \>Tilten to the clerk of the Presbyterian general assembly to express their op- position. The ?i-fonday meetlng \1•ill consider a formal reaction by Ille church. ~iean\l'hile si:i bliiclt clergy1nen in the United Presbyterian Church have pro- mised to pay back \hf' SI0 .000 granted r.tay 14 from th e general assf'mbly·s SI00,000 emergency lega l aid fund. Contributions are being solicited fronl black clergy th roughout the country and the full amount \l'lll be repaid by Tues· da1·. the six announctd. Ne1•·s of the granl to airl Miss Da vls. a :<elf-avowed Comm unist..:1111rty member, set off a "'ave of protesl lhrou11:hout the church. The forme r University of Cali fornia professor is facing charges in J.1arin County in connection with the lalal shooting of a Judge end t.hre~ othrrs, allegedl y with guns registered to h~r. Dr . John E. Simpson of Geneva Presbyterian Church in Laguna 1-lll l!l said he feels the offer of the black clergy has "solved _the problem in a very satisfa c· torv manner." Dr. Slmpsori said he attend ed the general assembly and joined in lhe vote protesting the grant. but be fttJ1 In the light of recent developments the matt er is now "a dead issue.'' A spoke.!lman at Mission Viejo's Church of the Master sald no formal action was contempla ted by that congregation in the absenct of !heir minister Dr. Richard Bu&h, who is oo vacaUon. Fiesta de la Christianita Party May Become 'FlQp' The upcopllnc p1rty and dance m1rk# in& tht OJ)tnin& of the Fiesta de la Chrl• Uanillo Is auffetini from one problem, Don Conrad told the Chamber of ~m­ merce Tuesday -lack of parUclpants. Conrad, who 11 In ch1r1e of 11tllln1 $3 tlcltet.a to tht July 10 event, said none had been Sllld to date. Conrad said .the evtnt has bHn weJI publlclted In I ht newspapers and his commi ttee even tptnt '250 on posters for adverthri na . yet people are ju1t not purcha1lnf the tlcktta. The party will be11ln 111 4 p,m, and will con1l1t of a barbflcue dinner and an f!Vt"· lng of entertaJnmenl 11nd danc.lnt at the Elk• Lodge . The Fiest.a Queen will l!ll!io be aMOuflctd and crowned that ennin11, Conr1d 11id. He said the ticket! must be sold In ad· \•anct ao lhe pro~ amount of food ma y be prepared for the evening. Ont chambtr membtr recalled a 1lmllar pMIY stVt'l'll l years ago which only t few ptople. allendcd. He s1id the party was 1 flop. Another rmm ber su111es ted that the tickets be avallablt at pll'ce~ other th an just 1he city's flvt b•nk.'I to 1tt a wide r d i~frlbu!i(ln. ''I think your comn1unlcatJon.s b11 ve bttn bad:· he Bild. II was fin1llly agreed that lhe Ucket 1 would ~ sold by several of the chamber directors in addition t• the banks. v•hich nine art beinJ u.sed and four are not developed. Tbtrt an 11 mort that the public has U4ed and "perhapa establlabtd prescriptive rlgbl.I." The Three Aicb Bay streets would pro-- vide acceSll to C8Unty-otA'ned beaches not now acci:ssib!e, the report said. 'fht: ·rhree Arch Bay people said the of- fer to dedicate cert.ain streets to the <:ounly 11·ent back 4-0 years to .. some \\'orduig on a subdivision map \l'hich was subsequently rescinded by the di velopers of the tract and .so recorded in I9S2." Resi dents of tht private South La1una Bias Denied In Slaying Aftermath SACRA MENTO (UPI l -A Mexico Ci# ty ne\l'Spaper 's report that the arrest of Jua n V. Corona has touched off a wave of repression again st Mexican.Americans in Californi a won little support in the state today. Editors at La Opinion. a Spanish language daily in Los Angeles, said they had ··heard nothing like tbi.s" in response to a Tuesday story in the newspaper Novedade.s. "Most persons seem to think it made: no difference what the nationality of the accused was," tht editors said. Henry Lopez. President of t h e Sac ramento Concilio. a M e x i c a n ~ American organization, said: "I haven't heard of anythi ng. It could or it could not be, but I haven 't personally heard or anythi ng." The story in the Mt1ico City paper said the repression of Mexicans was worse in small towns and th1t farmers "just don't want to have anything to do with Me1lcan workers," Homer L. Richardson of the SI.ate Farm Labor Strvices Divi.!lion htre said he has received "no indication" farmers are refusing to hire Mexian-American \l'orkers. "I've heard nothing at all," he said. In Yuba City. Father Joseph Bishop. the Corona family·s Roman Cathol!c priest, said he also hasn·t heard of farmers reacling that way. "The farmers don·t have anybody else lo hire up here except Mexican- Americans ,'' Bishop said. The Mexican newspaper article~ sirned by staff reporler Antonki Garza Morales in Los Angeles. said Bishop had to ls.sue a coil! to his faithful "not lo disturb the public order wi th racial problems." The priest denied making the comment and said the Mly t.fung he said which could have be:eh con.!frutd tju.t way wa! a statement by telephone to a MHican- Amcrican group In Sacramento. Laguna Business Loses Mod Gear \Valer beds. pipes, cigart lte p1 ptrs, cnndle.s ;ind tapestries were among the n1od gilt 1lems stolen from Laguna's t:p J-~ront Gift Shop, 1243 South Coast H ighwa~·. during the hours of darkness between ~londay and Tuesday, police report A l'Ompler r list of missing iltms and their cs11n1atcd value has not vet been co1np1lcd. officers said. but burg.Jars who npparenlly gained ent ry b~· forcing a 'A'in- dov.. made off \\•ith varied loot. lt rms listed so far inclu de $26 in cur· rrn~1 three water beds and pads: two rtozcn pipe~: srvcral packets of cigarette p<rpers. three: dozen tapestries : a dozen suede purse~. jewelry, including 82 rin gs: .six candles and 11 ~tr reo complete \\'ilh speaker~. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. MUMPHllU HAND SHAPES AND RINGS The shape o-r your diamond and mounting can do much to enhance the appearance of your bands, and we'd like to piss on to you some h ints. You 'll a lways be safe \\'ith a f(Jund diamond ... it look s we.II on any hand shape. But on a plump hand, a ~ar·shape diamond look! best. It 1s always v.•orn "'ith the point toward the fingertip. malting the fingers appear longer. The Jong emerald cut atone has the 5ame eUect. •Tho long, Lapered !mrers of a slender ha nd are flattered by the "marquise" (mar-.KEVS ) diamcnd shapttd very much like a boat with points at both ends. \\'hen you aee U8 about a dia- mond , we'll pay p1_rticular atttn· ilon ot your own hand sbaptt .•• 9(ter au. 8 diamond is (orever. and should be carefully selected sptcl!ically for you. -- to Committee, • area 'aid they were not notified by either Battin or Filth District Supen~ Ronald Caspen of the inteaded acUon. ihey characterized themselves a:s "as- tounded and angered '' by the actiOOJ. "This is a brazen altack on private pro- perty," said Waldo Drake, presideol of Ille Three Arch Bay Association. "II is an outright falsehood that any valid offers of our property ha ve betn made to the county .• "The action shouJd cause every pro- perly owner in the county to tremble for the safely of his property and tlfe :;av- ioga." 1 A longtime rt sldtnl of Thrtt Arch ~. }Jarry Grimsley sai<l after the Tuesdly nteeling. "Thi s 111towldlne secret action by Battin sounds mCl(e like Moscow than Sant.a Ana, ·1 { he g~ts away \Vith' IP!;; it will cost a!l the taxpayers (Jf lhe COWJIY a very great amowit or money. I hope the cow-ls will bring him to his sensa." Supervisor Caspers anti cipated the. at· tack by the property owners a·od quJcil,Y moved that the matter be relcrred to ~o shoreline grou p. No deadline waJ.set ~r an answer. MATERIAL WITNESS JUAN MOSQUETA IN SUTTER JAIL Police Won't Raveal His Link Wi th Yuba Slayings Second Witness Arrested h1 Yuba City Slaughters YUBA CITY <UPI ) -A second ma terial witne" has been jailed in the mass slayings of 25 itinerant farm workers, the Sutter County Sheriff's Of- fice announced Tuesday. Dep uties said Juan Cervant es t.1os- quela, 50, a farm laborer. was picked up at Stockton, about 100 miles south of here, and brought lo the joiil in Yub<1 City late Monday night. They did not expl ain his connection "'ilh the case. He v.•as !he second transient 11orker jai led as a pot11nllal \\'ilness in the case against Juan V. Coron a, 37. a formtr mental patient charged 11•ith 10 of the brutal slayings. Roy DeLoni;i:. 52. has been held as a material \v itness for more than a week. Sheriff Roy \Vhiteaker ;ilso di sclosed that aeria l photographs ot !hr 1na~~ burial site aloni; the Fe11ther Riv Pr had prO\'f'd ";ipparen!ly negative ·· 111 reveal- ing ne\1' graves. The photo.~ were laken l;ist \1eek by two nal'y planes using secret mi!1tar_v reconnaissance tct·hniques. A c.:onimerci(l\ photog raphy firm also too k infrared pit· lures of the graveyard l11st \\'eek ;ind turned up JI ''pos~ib!e grave sites." They all turned out to be mounds ol d~ft grass. The sheriff identified another or the itinerants 11•hose hac ked and stabbed bodies were found buried in peacli orchards and along the rive rbank. \l/hitea kcr said he was John Jackson . a middle.aged b\ack whose name appeirr.s on a gretn ledger taken from the home·o! Corona . The name "John H. Jackson" ap- pears 11·ith the notation "April 15. 197 1'' in the ledger. whi ch al110 contains the names of lour other ''ictims. Laguna Canyon Feed Ca ll ed Off for l\ow .A. '·Thi nk Green '' picnic srherluled at a bl'nrfi! fur th1' Laguna r.rePnhell gn Saturday, has bee n called off for !hr time bei ng, a spokesman sairl loda1 Prob!en1s in n1aking nec:e~:;;;i i-v ad~·ance .:irran1?cmen!s for thr evrnt a! ·s\'can11)re Jl1lls i11 Laguna Canyon 1rcre rcSponsi ttJe for thr decision to cancel. the spokesman sa id. but the picnic may be held at a later datr. ••••••••11 011 110 ·188••••01101111-And thP.y 10Vfl u,e rrewn. JrOR CHRISTMAS upe who add to theit lus# t rou1 pel.rla-on all sift· Jivin&" oc:malom, 'II OIH·~•OMOMOMO+o+O +O ~148881"Qi19 .. 0MOMOMOM060•I l+>M-M~< EASTER, BIRTHDAYS An Acld•-J>'Atl nec:klaai is always an elrsant earn.pl .. ment for liUJ• siilt of any -~·••110ll80Q~il•s•&•••• ... •60MO-OOO-•are. On • dainty sold CONl'l"MATIONS rhain, th• netkl•ce "°"· In beauty, ln Mnlimont, In valuo. For Add.a.p.s.Yl• .-0M11IMMf?()()f)pnQt&8 ( 17 I II ·~ perf~)' IDllkbed, (ft!• ~ uineOnental ••• truJy,fh• BftAOUATIONS pr111n1. wit.Ii a /Mtiml Sil.rt • necklace now-it will crow •• 1he """· A1k for ti. Ire. Add-a·ptarl brochure •~in• all Ii .. , from 18.60 J. C. fiutnphri e" Jeu 1eler.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVINllNl TERMS IANKAMlllCAAD-MASTl R CHARC.I • • J4 YEARS IN SAMl: lOCATION PHONl 141.J401 ' ' > , : . Teday's F l•al San Clemente Capistrano ED'ITI O N N.Y. Stoeks VOL. M, NO. 137, 6 SECTIONS, 18 PAGES County Aide Fired; Move Not Legal? St.uart W. Bailey, assistant din~ctor of county planning, was fired Tuesday as secrttary of the planning commission and 1s that body 's representative before the ~ard of supervisors. However, it was revealed this morning that the commission's action may not have been legal. In a resolution ap- pl'1)ving the county's general planning program, adopted Sept. 24, 1969, the board of supervisors specilically named the assistant planning director as secretary to lhe planning commission. . The commlasion'11 bylaws, adopted in 1964. decree that the secretary is named by that body and serves at its pl eas ure. if\e county rounsel's office was busy tOOay trying to decide which action takes prece dence· over the !Jlher. Shock .waves moved tttrough county -0f- lices Tuesday afternoon after the com· mission 's 3-2 vote became known follow- ilig a closed personnel session. Ba.iley'1 dismissal was seen as anolher Indication lhat the "new majority" on tbe commission plans to assert its strength. That majority -Chairman Woodrow Butlerlif.ld and commiAioners Arnold Forde of lrvine and P'red Jefferson - was embroiled in the recent controversy over the' Saddleback C o m m u n i t y Hospital. Only after it was disclosed that Forde bad • ·P.traooal flnancial interest i11i the competing Mission Community HMpilal did the trio back· off their oppos'ftlon t& Saddleback in Laguna Hills. / Butterfield contended that -Bailey was removed as secretary "to free him for his other duties as usistant director o{ planning." ~ But Forde admitted that he thought the commission needed ";i stronger voice before the supervisors." Sai!ey was succeeded as secretary by Roy Gohar;i, 1 planning staff member who has bee'1 assist.ant secretary of the commission for three months. P.1inority commissioners Dan J. Foley IU!d Howard K. Smith of Huntington B~ach, tried to put Planning Director FQre!t Dickason in the secretary's post but they lost 3 lo 2. ~utterfield. Fot de and Jefferson represent supervisors Robert Battin, Ronald Caspe rs and Ralph Oark respec· tively on the commission. NEW JAY CEE PRESID ENT Al Filger Jr. San Clemente J~ycees Na111e New President The Saif C1emcnte Jaycees have In- stalled IOngtime city resident Al Filger. Jr. as their new president for the 1971-72 year. Filger is employed with the local firm owned by his father, 1-'i!ger Manufac- turing Corporation , The lnstallation ceremonles were held recently at the El Adobe Restaurant In a brief ceremony, outgoing presiden t Bob Frauenzimmer handed the presiden- tial gavel to Fil.ger. Other officers sworn in at the ceremony included Jim Ortler, external vict president ; Ron Redmond. internal vice president: Chuck Ba,rtok. state director; Ed Westberg, Secretary and Chuck Keeling, treasurer. The Jaycees. often cal1ed the Junlo r Chamber or Commerce, is made up of young business men of the commL,1nity and much of their work is directed toward r21ising funds for scholarships and charity. The group is currently seeking new members and membcrstiip is (!pen to me.n between the. ages of 21 and JS. Capistr a110 l\.iller Sen• 6ack to State Ho spital ti Capistrano Beach man who killed hil father with I butcht.r knife in whal cine psycldaltist called a "blind, im- p;Olsive, emotional rage " six years ago was ordered Tut.!day to return lo Atasca· dero State Hospital as an insan person. ~son. prange County Superior Court Judge BJron K. McMillan found Richard Glenn Oru•• Coast Weat•er Liquid sun.shlnt Is forecast for Or1n1e Cmnty tod.a1 with 10me · driz&lts carrying over Into Thurs- ,.. day. The heavy moisture also ..:: brlnga temperatures down to the · ' mid.eG's and 1 low tonight of 54. INSIDE TODA 'l' .· Your lait chnnct l.o Stl four i Uvt tMaUr attract'°111 '" Oran.Qt -Countu comes 11.p this wetktnd. Set f.'nttrtainment, P<igt 22. 9NlfM 1).lf -~ ,_.. D·~ .c........ .. · CMClll"' U.. I If~ ..... ... CYIJllJM .,... Or-~ 11 CMllU '' f'f.11 • , ,,."..... u ltftt'W """"'" " ' ~lfl """'" ',', -,..,, "'" Or................ 11 -·= I'-6 JtMtl M1rhh t4-21 ............. ",. .......... u ...... u-u ~ I>~ ... .,__ ........ •'AMI ~ • W_.1 It ... tt-it "Mel... I '#W'lll ..... .. 'l._ )II lttVlt9 ,. Gorman, 27. of 35036 Camino Cap istrano. not guilty by reason of insanity after reading reports compiled by t w o psychiatrists appointed to examine the defendant shortly after his rt!;lum last month from the state facility. Both recommended his continued In· carceration. Or. Robert B. Drury described Gorman as a "chroni cally IU scblz,ophrenic individual" and stiled it is ''doubtful If he could conform his behavior to tha t prescribed by law. Class Officers Named ai Vi ejo Cl8ss officer• havt been named to .serVe· next year at Misilion Viejo High Sdlool. Leading the senior class will bt John Chapman who gpoke out for' a stnlor lawn and perJOnalized ptrking spaces for 9er1k>n. Assisting him wU\ be Ed Radermachtr, vice prealde.nt ; Lauri Matz. sea-et.tr)'; and Mars<> Davidson, treasurer. . Junior clan officers will be Lisa Mosba:ugh, president: Terri Huber, vice president, Heather Towen, secretary. and Lym Griesbaum, trea1uru. Sophomore officers will Include GaU Gooden. J!fesldent; Diane Matson, vke presidenl: Lynn Margorien. secretary; and Marla O'Donnell, treasurer. Class repre!tntsUves elected are JOf!I Behm, seniors, Beth Schmidt, junior•. and Jerry BarnN, sophomores. .. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS a s rat imit s~hool Kids )'lourn Pair Ceiling Set At 270,000 Clemente Child ren Looked Forward to Plane Trip By PATRICK BOYLE 01 t~e Dallt l"llol S!1!1 The glossy picture, two blond, in- quisitive children. is all you have left to know them by. You hope they were laughing when the bulkhead bf their jetliner was ripped~ and they died. Struck fnim the sky like a mallard in the sights of a hunter. the jet they thougtit was so big and noisy at the airport fell two mites back to earth . The black hole it gouged near Duarte. is smaller than the gap left in San C1emente by their death. To look at two unsmiling children in a posed photograph does not tell you how one rode his bike and the other loved Barbie doll s. how they were popular with their playmates , how they were looking forward to the airplane ride and a visit to their cousin. To turn the same picture face down does not ta ke away a mother's memory of Mictiael and Julie Potter. The two children of Sandra Potter, 709 Calle Puente, left with their aunt Sunday for a summer in Idaho and Montana with their father, Lee Potter. They were among 50 persons killed when a F4B Phantom jelfighter coU ided over the San Gabriel Mountains with an Air West Jetliner out of Los Ailgeles. Th e children'.s school tea~ lo!:lay were fa ced with the task of tellt'lg two classroom• of younP.:teri wtiit happened to Mike and Julie. Mrs. Hilda Cooley, who tau ght 7-year· old Mike at Concordia Elementary School , said he was a quiel chlld,"a very good student. Stie said he had been looking forward to the trip to Idaho, for which he was taken out ot school two weeks early. "They felt very bad:-'\OOul it.'' Mrs. Cooley said of her class' reaction to news of Mike's death . At Ole Hanson Elementary School. &- year-old Julie -she had a birthday party lwo week.sago -was in the kindergarten of Mrs. Carol Beasley . Julie was also quiet. but popular with her classmates, a •·very nice little girl." The kindergarleners didn't really undersland what it me;int to be dead. Mrs. Beasley pointed out. but one child had asked. "Oul'.-lit.tle Julie?" Both of the child-en had only recenlly returned to school af ter each contracted For 2 Years WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate voled, 67 to 11. today to put a ceiling of 270,000 on draft calls over the nezt two years. Senators approved the limitation - 130,000 ln the yw-starting July 1 and 1.a,000 in the subsequent year -u a.a amendment to a pending bill to eztend the basic draft law for two more years. A final vote on the bill itself has not been gel. The Senate action today represented the first ceiling voted on President Nlz· on's authority to conscript men. It was proposed ln a surprise move by Sen. John C. Stennis ({}.Miss.), chairman of the Armed Services Committee and manager of the draft bill . Stennis also agreed to removal or a so- called escape clause to permit the Presi- dent to exceed the ceiling In a national emergency. His committee bad written that loophole into the bill when It adopted 1 higher celling -300,000. Pentagon observers said that barring an emergency. there woUld be litUe or no difficulty· staying within the 270,000-man two-year ceiling. Draftee inductions In calendar 1970 totaled 163,500. Some af. ficials have indicated the draft call thi1 calendar year may not be much more than 110,000. Stennl.!l said that in view o{ a $2.8 billion pay raise amcndm6rt approved ~ Tuesday -aimed at increasing military volunteers -draft calls could be Afely reduced. The Hou.lie already has pa..saed military pay Jeaislation with 1n identical pricetag even though President Nii:on -- at least publicly -sai.d he wanted only a $1 billion first installment on 1 two-year program to end draft calls. SAN ClEMENTE 'YOUNGSTIRS MOUlNED BY .ClASS'MATE~· Julie incl Michael Potter were Among 50 'Vlttlms The HCJUR version differs ln the way the money would be divided. however, with lower grade !ervicemen getting only about 60 percent of the total increase. Tuesday's 51 to 27 Senate vote was in the form of an amendment to legislation tbat would extend the draft for two year& beyond its scheduled June 30 expiration date. It was 1 victory for volunteer Army advocates. who only last week lost a the chicken pox and I.he mti1nps in rapid succession. Their .supervisor at the San Clemente Pre-school. wbere the children were cared for each day until their mother got off work . said both of them Were antlcipating the upcoming·trip. "They were really looking forward to gt'Jing up to see their cousin." Mrs: Helen Miller said. Mike was in the · sarne class · at Concordia as Mrs. Miller"s child. similar vote. The. Senate'a action pr a et I ca 11 y guarantees that Congress. de.spite Its advertised mood of holding the line on defense expenditure~. ~·ill have added Sl.6 billion to the defense budget for lbe business year which starts July 1. Girl Bicyclist Hit by Vehicle A ta.year-old San Clemente girl rid.in& a bicycle was injured slightly Tuesday evening after being struck by an automobile driven by David Evans. son of Mayor Walter F. Evans~ J r., 129 Sau Mateo. Rushed to South Co.asl Community Hospital with· a posSlble brok~ leg was Laura Nell Bryant •. 21 W. San Gabr iel Ave. She was.later rele,ased &fter X·ray1 showed thert were no fractures. e olice-report lhat young Evans, 17, was driving westbound on W. San Gabriel when the incident occurred. He had been traveling at 15 miles per hour. but tlowed to approximately three miles per hour before colliding with the Bryant girl, of· ficen reported. Evans was not cited. pol.ice said. Fox Announces Win " . ' ... ONE OF lAST BOOIES REMOV ED FROM OUARTE ARI A FOLLOWING AIR TRAG I DY Sherlfft Rncue Workers Wind Up Grim Task After OC9 and Merine Fl9hter Coll ision NEW YORK !UPI) -TwtnU.th C.n- tury-Fo1: Fllm·Corp. reconvened Ila an- nual meetinr Tuesday and 1nnounCed that the Incumbent ma nagement in· eluding film Producer Darryl F. Zanuck had beaten back 1 diuldent group tn a prozy battle. City Park·ing M·eter Vandalism Serious ' . Parking Tnetm In Sin Clemente ln re- cent months have been' U'6 target of act.a of vandaliam which city official• believe are more serious than the "irate motorist" variety. According to city fiN.nce. director JeJTy Teachout, U meters have been subject to malicious mischief within the pJll mOft~ 11• taJd It COits an avetap.of P to r~plit" -' • ea~h of the'tntits. so'fhe co«t"JO Ole city ts l1UIJllng Abciwt 14</0 Id ~p moolh." Mbeh o( ·the damage bu-betn to the · shoe\ reoi11an1 118'1 ~· .ii) !he met.era, Teachour1aid. Jn .~rew recent in-- tan*. Teachout noted lhatJt appeared the wlndoW had ·been c:ot.out'with a.ham· "''" ,and chllel. ni.ttll'i•<i>lll li!l lllil 1111t two·monlh ' ~ -' . '~-·· period. he saiCI, ire ruanln1 11 much ~s It > once <:OSl to repair all ·bro~en mettr-1 over 1' year's time :when UNI .clty had 1,300· parkJng~tmttt. ln the pMt year, 500 of the meters have been re.moved by the city and the remaining one• are located at the beaches and ln two Jl8l~n& lot.. ., ' _. ..... BO ARD NIXON BACKS BEACH Crane• Cowrty ~ ~ day adopted a rtioliiuoh 'ii~ tn& Prn-t Nix"''' ilft "ol a miles ·or Camp Pendleton beaclt and 24 acres ol uplands lo the Slate ol CllHontla. Tho re901utl<ln ctNUred t b • otaOd Of the H<iolo Am>ed Smllcta Committee which oppooed Ibo Pr.. !dent's mo\!e. \ I . • • l " 2 DAILY PILOT <C WedllttdaJ, J11nt 9. l'i71 3 Arch Bay Study Referred By JACK 81\0n.ACK CM "" Dell~ ""'' ~1ft llelldooll of '!1lree Arc:b Bay in Soulh LquM t.amt Lo Tuesday'• Board 'or Supervisors meeting ready lo shoot down Chairman Robert Batlin for what they aaw ~i a litnd grilb of some of their pr()- perty -the private streets. But their target did not show up and the other four supervisors referred a Recreational Beach ACCCSll Study to the Ocean and Shoreline Planning Commillee for an opinion from that body. Bittin is on vacation. Ruaon for the wrath of lhe Thtet Arch Bay people W&$ a teller dispatched May 27 trom Ballin to Slanle)I: Kreuse. direc- tor of Real Property Servlctf, with copies to several other departmetll beads, dtmanding that all aeceasary ltgal and <llher steps be taken lo initiate action for a ~akcover of lhe Three Arch Bay streets on Tuesday. To be certain lhttl Battin was not suc- cessful in the land grab the residenls' assoc iation filed suit in Superior Cou rt ~fonday. The suit was to qu iet title, prove ownership and enjoin the supervisors from teilinl properl)' in the privale CQm· muni.fy. patUn'• action wu .supposedly bastd IO I l'flllt" ii) ft .. J 1'19M!rllll which H id I.bit in the past 1'hret Arch Bay had of· fered lo dedicate. certain atreeu for public use. The report t.:over·ed lhe nine·mile !ilretch fl'on1 the south city limits of Laguna lo San J uan Creek and identified all easements of access to beaches and public tidelands. The conclusions were that there arr 25 routes to ¢e ~aches in the area studied . 13 of lhem recorded publ ic ease1nenl-; c;f Clemente Plan11e1·s Slate . -«_. Golf Course RouteHearing San Clemenlt planners tonight will hold a public hearing on whether Avenida Cornelio should become a part of the city ~eneral plan as a pri1nary access route to .a proposed 292 .acres development behind the municipal golf course. Originally, the de veloper of the land, Douglas Pa ciric Corp .. had requested an extension of Avenida Magdalena, lhrough U.S. Transport Pilot Quizzed On Jet Crash DUARTE (UPI ) Federal in· Ve!tlgalor.s said today they will question the pilot of a military transport who witnessed the weekend air collision which killed 50 persons. Officials said that the un identified pilot, who was !lying from Norton Air Force Ba1e, reported the collision of the Air \\'est DC9 and r,farine F4 fighter jet Sun- day over the San Gabriel· mountains. He circled over the area and then flew on lo his destination, an i!land in the Pacific. In another development.. officials at El Toro ?4arlne Air Station 1aid the F4 was opu1tlllg a . lraniponder, a device to enhance the plane's radar image, at the time of the accident. The Federal Aviation Administration nported earlier, however, that the fighter did not show up on its radar acre en. AIJO coming under scrutiny in the in· vestijaUon ol the. cruh were visual flight rules for aircraft operating near metropolitan areas. Both planes were under an obllgaUoh to watch for othet aircraft, 1cccrdlng to officials. • Oscar M. Lauren, a member of the Na:. tional Tr1nsporla tion Safety board team investigating the colJLslon, said that it now "may be 1 good time to take anoth~ look" at the visual flight regulatio ns. Fog shrouded the site of the wreckage today for the third straigh t day, stalling efforU to bring out the bodies from the Mt. Bliss area. The Air \\'est plane. with 49 persons aboard, was flying through a much used cammercial air corridor 40 miles from Lo..5 Angeles when the collisio n occurred. The DC9 was being controll ed from a ground radar center while the marine jet was on a "see and be seen"" or visual flight operation. There "·as only one survivor. !he radar man aboa rd the m1htary craft who parachuted lo 5alely. The "'·reckage wa s stre"'Jl over so wide a region tha t by darkness Tuesday when operations ended only 34 of the victims had been accounted for and taken out of the lrf.I, ou.w•• co.AST • DAILY PILDT CltNfG;S (.l)MT l"V•USHIM~ ~OMP'J.MY ll•"•ff N. W • .4 '"""-.,.,, ...... .._. J.cli: a. C•rl•v 'W'-'""Ill""' M C..-.t ~ l~•Mtf IC•eYil ·-n-·· A. M••,lt"°• --•114 ···-Cllftftf H. L-1 Ilic~•'" P. N1TI ..... !ttiulf ~Etll- ............. Offk• :JJ? Ftr•tt A••~u• M11u., •"'····~ P.O. lei'''· •l6Sl s.ac ...... Offtu .Joi: N.,,., r1 c,.,,;~. 11. •• 1. ,,,,:z -0-°"" ,,.,..,. »I Wftl l •"t ittftf ...,.,, ·-~' »JS ,...,..., .... _,,, Mfllil~ a.dll 11fl'• a.Cit ..... i.w .... \ the golf couse. on a 30·fo::it easement. It .a lso wanted to ei:tend Avenida San Pablo lo the back hills site. The city counci l, on May 19, rejecled both arterial plans, after h~;iring protests from residents on both of the streets. The city declared that Magdalena would be used only for vehicles related to lhe use of the golf course, and replaced the San Pablo route with lhe Cornelio route. The Cornelio route, acco rding to the ci- ty engineering department. while feasj.. ble, may be quile costly to construe!. And sinC1? Douglas Paciric will be the primary member in the asseS!ment district for the construction of frrnelio - if the street is approved -lhe company has hinted it will give up plans for the 292-acre development. 'l'he 292·acre site is presently owned by two men. one of wh ich is G. Carson Rasmussen. He indicated in last wcek"s city council meeting that he would sue the city, since it will not allow the Magdalena extension through the golf course. According lo Gene Schulte, city plan- ner, the easement was deeded to Rasmussen at the time lhe course wa~ built. Rasmussen had given the city land for a little league ball park. The proposed acces s routes - regardless or the one finally decided upon -are designed to lead to a 14 acres tract, as part of the Iota/ 292·acre development in lhe back hills. "The tract is proposed along the rear or the golf course. with 308 high densily con· dominium units . The entire 29'l acr~ would house a total or 559 units. Roughly !WI percent of t!M! land would be deeded to the city as open space, according to Dougla' Pacific plans. o~upational Group Slates Board Meeting The Regional Occupational Program of Capistrano L'nified and Laguna Beach Unified Schoo l districts ""ill hold a special board meeting tonight at 7 o"clock in lhe Serra School auditorium in Capistrano Beach. Under consideration y,;j\J be budget revisions. the app roval or a contract for a full time ROP director. and approval of a con tract for a heallh aide teat'her. The llOP ~·as developed lo pro\·ide tralning for students and some adults in job entry level skills. Tht program offers classes in such su bjects as health aide lr11ining, food production. and motorcy cle mechanics. lnformal1on on all programs can be ob- tainer! by calling M11rk Jones. director, 11t 496·1215. Capo Increases By 20 Percent San Juan C11pistrano has taken a sh:e1ble jump tn population. Fl.lures released by the 1970 cen- sus Jiated the population as 3.781. New figures relrased by the slate show a jump to 4,525, more than a 20 perctnl increase. In one year. ··1 u~t to gee it doubled by the ~of ne.xt year," said Councilm1n Jim Thorpe. Honor Grad Top student in 1971 gradual· ing class at U.S. Naval Academy is David Leetsma of Tustin. He received commission as ensign in ceremonies today i11 Anna· pol_is , Md . Laguna Church Calls Meeting In Davis Case The go\•erning body of Lag~ Beach "i Community Presbyterian rch has called a special session Mand y evening l.O discuss the advisa~ilily oI a form al reaction lo the 'rec~nt $10,!XJ> teaal aid grant to Angeli Davis by the church general assembly's council on churcb and race. A !pokesman for the Laguna con- gregation said many members had pro- tested the grant as Jndiv1duals and had written to the clerk of the Presbyterian general assembly to cxpr~ss th eir op- position. The Monda Y meeting will consider a formal reaction by lhe church. t.Iean'ft·hi\e six black clergymen in the United Presbyterian Church have pro- mised to pay back the S!0.000 granted ~Tay 14 from the genera l assembl)'s SI00.000 emergency leg al aid fund . Contributions are being solicited from black cl ergy throughout the country and tile full amowit will be repaid by Tues· da\', the six announced. News of the grant to aid ~tiss Davis. a seH·avowed Communist party mt:mber. set off a v.·ave of1 protes~ throughout the church. The former University O( Cali£o rnia professor is facing charges ill Ma rin Ccunty in connection with the fatal shooting of a judge and three others, allegedly with guns registered to her. Dr . John E. Simpson of Genev11 Pre!byterian Church in Llleuna Hills .said he feels the offer of the black clergy his .. solved the problem in a very satlsfac· tory manner." Dr. Slmpgon said he atten~ the general aseembly and joinW In the vote protesting the grant. but he feels in the light of recent developm1nt' the matter is now "a dead"'tssue.." A spokesman 11 Mission Vle}o's Churth of the Master said no formal action w1s contemplated by that congreg1lion In the absence of their minister Dr. Richard Bush, who is on vac1Uon • Fiesta de la Christianita Party May Beco1ne 'Flop' The upcoming p11Ply ind danct mark· ing the opening of the Fiesta de h1 Chris· tlan ita is 11uffe ring from one problem, Don Conrad told !he CMn1ber of Com- merce 'l'uelday -lack of participants. Conrad, who is in charge of selling $3 tickets to the July 10 event, said none had been sold to date . Conrad said the event hns been wcill publlcl1.ed In t hf. newspapers and his committee e\'en spent $UO on posters for adverllaing, yet people ire jusl oot purchasing the ticket s. The party will beain 1t 4 p.m. Rnd will consist of a barbet'Ue dinner and 11n even· Ing of entertainment 11nrl dancing at the Elks Lodge. The Fle11ta Que en ~·ill nlso bt announced and crowntd that even ing, Co nrad said. lie said the ticket.& must be sold in ad- ''ance s<1 the proptt amount of food may bt prepared for the evening. One C'hanlber member rec1\led 11 slmllar pal'!}' Stveral years ago \l.'hich only a few people attended. lie said the parly was a fl op Another mtmbet !ru@'.ge~ted that the tickets be avai lt1blc at pb1r.es other th11in JUSt the city's five banks to get • v.·lder di~!rlbution . "I think your communications have brcn bad ." he ~itid . H wa~ finally agrred I.hat the llcktls \l.·ould be 6-0ld by several of the du1mbt.r directors In addition to the banks. whlcb nlne arl'-beln.i used and fol.Jr a.re not developed. There are 12 mort that the publlc bu uud and ''.perhaps tllabliJhl!d preacrlptlvt rl&hll." The Three Arch Bay strrets would pro- vide lcetSI to county-owned beacht:s not nuw accessible, the ttporl said. 1'he Three Arch Bay people said the of- rer to dedicate certain stttet:s to the cour1ty 'n-'ent. back '40 years to "some "'ording on a subdivision map which was subsequently rescinded by the develope rs of lhe tract and so recorded in 1932." Residents of the priv1te South Laguna Bias Denied ' In Slaying Aftermath SACHA/l.1ENTO (UPI l -A !'.iexico Ci· ty newspa per's report that the arrest of .Juan V. Corona hes touched off a w11ve. of repression against fo.'lexican.Americans in Calirornia won little .aupport in the st.ate tOOay . Editors at La Opinion. a Spanish language daily in Los Angeles . said they had "heard nothing like this" in response to a Tuesday story in the newspaper Novedades. "Pt1ost persons seem to think it m1de no difference \lt'hat the nationality of the accused \!.·as," the editors said. llenry Lopez. President of t h t Sacramento Concilio, a Mex i c 1 n. American organization, said: '"I haven "t heard or anything. It could or it could not be. but I haven·t personally heard of anything." The story in the Mexico City paper said the repression of Mexicans was worse in small towns and that f1rmers .. just don't want to have anything to do with Mexican workers." Ho1ner L. Richardson of the St1te Farm Labor Services Division here aaid he has received "no indication" farmers are refusi ng to hire Mexican.American workers. ··rve heard nothing at all," he said. In Yuba Cily.1 Father Joseph Bishop, the Corona family 's Roman Catholic priest. said he also hasn"t heard of [armers reacting th.al way. ··The farmers don't have anybody else lo hire up here t:xcept Me1ican- Americans:· Blshop said. The Mexican newspaper article, signed by slaff rew rt.er Antonio Garza Mor1le.'I in Los 'Angel~s. 'Said Bishop Ii.Id to tssue 1 call to his faithful ''not to disturb the public order with racial problenu." The priest denied making the comment and snid the only thing he said which could bave been conatruW th1t way was a· statement by telepbOlle t6 a Mellca'n· American group in Sacramento. Laguna Business Loses Mod Gear Wate r beds. pipes, cigarette papers, candles and tapestries were among the mod gift i1ems stolen fr om Laguna's Up Front Gil! Shop, 1243 South Coast tl igh"ay. during the hours of darkness between Ptlonday and Tuesday, po!ict: report. A complete Ii~! or missing items and their e.s1Ln1ated value has not yel been compiled, off icers said, but burglars who sppa rently gained entry by forcing a v.·in- dow, made orr with \•aried loot. Items listed so far include $26 in cur· rency : three water ~ds and pads : l\l.'O dozen pipes: several packets of cigarette papers : th re l' dozen tapestries: a dozen suede purse~. jewelry, including 12 rings: si x candles and a. stereo complete with speakers. i I GEM TALK TODAY by J. C, HUMPHllll HAND SHAPES AND RINGS The ahape of your diamond and mounting can do much to enhance the appearance of your hands, and we'd like to pass on to you some hints. :,You'll always be safe with a round diamond ••. lt look s weU an any hand shape. But on a plump hand, a pear.shape diamond loolt s besL It is always worn '~'ith .the point toward Ille fingertip, making the fingers appear longer. Th.! long emerald cut stone has the same ef!ecL The Joni. tapered finftn: of a slender hand are nattered by the ''marquise'' (mar-KEYS) diamond !i haped very much likt a boat with points at both ends. \.\'hen you see us about a dla- ~ond. we'll pay psrtlcutar atten- 1ton ot your own hand shape •.• arter all, a diamond is forever, and ~hould be carefully 1electtd specllically for you. • • I to Committee area Wd they were not notified by either Battin or Fitb Oialrict Suptrvilor Ronald Cllptn of Ule tnta.ded action. They dlar1cterit.ed themselves as "as- tounded and angered" lly the wclions. "This ii a brazen attack on private pr<r perty,'-i said \Valdo Drake: president or the Three Arch Bay Association. "it is an outright falSthood that any valid offers ur our property have been made 10 t..he county. "The action should calW.' t'\'ery pro- perty owner in lhr county to tremble for • the safety of his property and 11.ft ' sav- lng.s." ,, A longtime resident of Three Arch 'lay, Harry Grin1sley salrl after the. 1'utlday lneeling. "1'tus astounding se<:ret a(hon by Bi.lttin sounds mor,e like ~1oscow ,than Saota Ana H he gets away 1~lth ~his it will cosl all the taxpayers tif the couoty a verv great a1no unt of money . l hope tiJe co~ls will bring hi1n to his senses.·• Supervisor Caspers anticipat~d lhe al· lack by Lhe properly owners atJd quickly moved that the matter be referred to the shoreline group. No deadline wa.a set lor an answer. '.. ,';j : ... OP'I T•lwtlef9 MATERIAL WITNESS JUA N MOSQUETA IN SUTTER JAIL Police Won't Reveal Hls Link With Yuba Sl1ying1 Second Witne ss Arrested In Yuba City Slaugl1ters YUBA CITY (UPI) -· I.. second malerial witness has been jailed in the mass slaylngs of 25 itinerant farm workers. the Sutter Count y Sheriff's Qf. fiee announced Tuesday. Deputies said Juan Ce rvantes Mos· queta . ~O. a fann laborer, "'as picked up at Stockton. about 100 miles south o! here, and brought to the jail in Yuba City late Monday ni ght. They did not explain his conne ction with the case. He was the second transient worker jailed as a polenlial witness in the case against Juan V. Corona. 37, a former mental patient charged \'·ith JO of the brutal slayings. Roy De.Long . ~. has been held as a materia l \\'itness for more than a week. Sheriff Roy \Vhiteaker also discl osed that aerial photographs of The mass burial site along the Feather River had provtd "apparently negati\e'" in re,·eal· ing new graves. The photos "'-"ere taken lrt ~I 11l1rk hy t"·o navy planes using secret n1ihtary reconnaissance \echniques. A comnie>rt'ia\ photography firm also look infrarl'd pie· tu re!I of the graveyard last week and turned up It "possible grave sites."' They all turned out to be mounds of de.d grass. The sheriU identified another of the itinerants whose hacked and stabbeil bodies "'ere found buried in peac.b orchards and along lhe riverbank. ·' \Vhiteaker said he was John Jackson: l middle-aged black whose na n1e appears on a green ledger taken from the home ·of Corona . The name "John H, Jackaon., lip. pears "·ith the notatioo '"April l:i. 1971 1' in 1he ledger. which also contains the names of four other victims. - Laguna Canyon Feed Callcfl Off for Now A "Think Green"" pir.nic schedull'd a9,_I t;enef]I for the Laguna r.reenbrll on Saturdav. ha~ been cal\ed off for the time tw1ng ~ spnkcsmll n said !oday. • Prob!rn1~ in mak1ni: neressnry :idvanre arr:ul~l'ml•n1 s ror th e even! a1 Syc11more Hills in LRguna Canyon v.·cre responsibUii for th!' decision to cancel, the spokesma.h ~aid. but the picnic may be held at a later date ••lll•OOllft a a -eeeaeeeana 010 0 OM And they fQ\19 tt19 l'JO'm• FOR CHRISTMAS upe who add to their IWl- trou& pf!arl1-on all sift- &ivin&: OCCMiant1. 10 0om11•0•111111 SlllOS-ft==••t UISTER, BIRTHDAYS An Add-•·J>Mrl necklace i1 alwa,.. an elep.nt comple- ment for liW• &irl1 of any o0011011 1 2108809eao1 11-••"'· on a d&lnty l<'.!ld CONP'IRMATIONS ~in. the n!Ckb1ce rrQ.."I , in hHuty. 1n unthoMI, In valu1. For Add .. ·1>11.tl• ••T llf~i l1111-t a~perf~mat.ched.1ui­nme Onental •.. tr,,/y, lh• GMOUATIONS pr1:1111t wifh a Jutunf s•rt • "D1Cltlae1 now-it will irow u lhe ll'Oft. AU for U. l"'9 Add .. ·purl lnochu,.. lhowinr all li&M, from.1460 J. L .JJumphrie'1 Jeu1efer~ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVEN IENT ?Ell.MS IAHKAMEl.ICAR0-MAS1ER CHAllGI • 24 YLAllS IN SAMl LOCAllON PHONE 14t .J401 I I I I I I I : I • YOUR LAST CHM'ICE TO SEE "LOVE STORY" AT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE IN THE WORLD. ·' POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY.JUNE 22 ALSO FOi THl fllSTTIME TOGlTMlt A'.NYWHlll ·THESE 2 GllAT PICTURES .,; Napoleon meets Wellington ... at ~ The battle that changed the face of the wo rld. ROD STEIGER CHRJSlDPHER PWMMER ORSON WEULS f A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ·~ ~ICCl.QR9 In Doris' profession you have , to know how to sell yourself. J' Barllra s . rgeSegal neDwI and the cat "THE OWL & THE PUSSYCII' With 1'A NEW LEAF" Also Playi•t At Edward1 CinemOYi•jo, Mi11ion Yi•to 830-6990 . POSITIVllY ENDS TUESDAY, JUNE 15 · ;1<;' ROCK HUDSON .. . . l ' :"~Maids · "" all in a row " ·RYAN WILLIAM . Q'N!A\ HO,LOEN 'WILD IJ~VERS" J o--;ount11 Area Business. Activity Shows I st Decline Business activity in the. te.n- county Soul.hem California economy posted a s Ii g h.l decline during the month of May, the first such decrease this year, Security Pacific Ne.- tional Bank reported. A3 ctlmpiled fo.-t.he latest edition of the South ern California Monthly Summary publication by S e c u r i I y Pacific's Ecoo<>mic Research Division . the seasonally ad• justed i11de:1 of available com- ponents dropped o.a percent to 129.3 (l!lfi? equals 100) from April's revised all-time high of 130.3. The May figure, however, still registered 6.7 percent above May year-ago's 121.3. "Department store sales, at 11 .2--down 6.3 percent from April's 121.9 -and building permits -:-off 0.5 percent to 175.7 -led the decline," John Owens. assistant vice presi- dent and director of the bank's business information section, explained. "Partially offsetting t "n e drop were increases in bank debits and real est.ate sales:' he added. "Bank debits al 19'2.5 continued their mrong perlorrn?~ce with a 0.5 per· cent gain from April to May and 13. 7 pereent gain from May 1970. Sh~wing the strojlge.st monthly increase at 5.2 per- cent were. real estate sales, moving from April's 100.8 to May Jt!vels of 106.0, highe5t since August 1969 and a 10.9 percent rise since May 1970. Owens reported that April unemployment rose in the area w 7.6 per c e n t -the highest individual moothly mark since the same level was r eached in April 1958. The na· tional rate stands at 6.1 per- cent and the state's at 7.4 per.cent. ELLIOTT GOULD ~ 9" .t. OAV'LD l WOl.Pl JI Pu:>1)ua-. "I LOVE MY ••• ·WIFE" • llN~t11S.111.~-n~Dl!'[Wa l'ttlll~tl'f L11l Wttlll ".ANDltOMIDA STRAIN,. M .... tflrv l'"rl.-1:>0 & lt P"' HIW LOW l'lllClt ll'DllL THI! WHOLE l'" .. MILY ND lllllllVl!D tE .. TI Mtll. rtllrv Tll.,r1.-l:N l'l"I Fri. l:>O I'm tu. l:JO.H;M JAMES BDKD DOES IT EVERYWHERE! •••• 1t1·1TW1CE" ;,,,,,Mir rr11 t• li•I PU&m ~ TIC!lml• ··•·• ·DOUBLI007 O"• Week Only Inds Tu••clay, Ju"• 15 Startt Wed .. June 16 ANDROMEDA STRAIN HARBOR I 8 at GWC Get Honors In Business Eight graduating business students Will receive Golden Wesl College·s annual businessman's award for superior achievement at a special program, June 10, The award, which carries le unqual ifled recom- mendation of the business division fa culty, is based on superior academic. performance and occupational competency verified by oral and written testing. :Edwin C. Aronson, bu siness Instructor and advisor to the• program, said the eight typify ''the highest qualities we sought through the entire screening process.'' The awards will be presented prior to the college 's com· m encement program. Named were: GARDEN GROVE -David R. Cook. merchandigi ng. HUNTINGTON BEACH - Daniel A. Neilson. manage- ment; Dennis Hudson, merchandising; Edward A. Tvey. management; and John Sanger, management. WESTMINSTER .John Newi!ll. management: Richard Willingham. accounting: and Glenn C. Seymour , management. Ba.nk Keeps Bonus Books SAN FRANCISCO (BW ) - Crocker-Citile:ns N a t i o o a I Bank Tuesdly aMounced it is rein~tat.Ing 111 51/a and So/• per- cent bonus passbooks and its S* and 5% percent fixed term savings certificates. Passbooks or certificates earning rilh perctnt are for a one-year maturity and the 5% percent rate may be earned on funds deposited with the bank for I wo years. Minim um deposits for the certificates is Sl,000 and the initial deposit on each bonus passbook is $500. Additional deposits of $100 or more m;:iy be made periodically to the passbook, the bank said. DAIL V PILOT 13 OCC Plans ~ Seminar Moving Up • • On Quality "New Horizons for Quality Assurance.·· will be the theme of the fifth annual Orange Coast College q u a I i l y assurance seminar Saturdey at occ. The seminar will be held in the OCC Science Hall from 8 a,m. to 3:30 p.m. Reigstration will be from 8- 8:30 a.m., with the keynote ad· dress following by B. E. St.ill, director of quality assurance for Mc.Donnell Douglas In San- ta t.1onica. Fron1 9:30-10:15 a.m., the speaker will be Irv Goldenfield of Hunt-Wesson Foods on "Q.C., A Ma nag e men t Decision." Arvin Kent of Chrysler Corporation, will speak from 10 :3()..11 :15 a.m. on "Q.A. is Chrysler's Answer.'' 'From ll:lft.noon Fred V1r- ra7,Zi of Mattel! Corporation will s pea k on "Flex- ibility-The Key for Future Quality Assurance." Following lunch in the OCC Student Center. speakers will be R. A. Curnutt and R. C. Todd, attorneys and members of the Orange County firm of Rutan and Tucker. From 1:30-2:15 p.m., Kerry Mulligan of the State Water Resources Board will talk on "Water-How Long a Natural Resource?" Final speaker will be Herbert B. Rogers o( Lockheed Missile and Space Co. on "New Vistas in Q.A. Educa tio n." Life of Cal Hits Fourth In Insurance CHARLES ff. CURRlER or Newport Beach has been nam- ed general manager of the 500 -room • Royal IM ot Anaheim - under con- struction at Harbor Soul-' evard a n d Convention Way to open ln late Aug- U•l Currier from 1961 to 1965., was manager of the Disney- land Hotel. During this ptriOd, he also was dire<:Wr and past president. Anaheim Area Vis- iWr and Convention Bureau: Director. Anaheim Chamber of Commerce : commissioner, Anaheim SLadium; and other civic activities. Prior to joining RoyaJ lnns, Currier was manager of the 370-room Kuhio Hotel in Hon- olulu. Currier resides with his wife, Lonnie. in Newport. Beach and has a married daughter and a son who is a senior at UCLA. FRANK R. DARLOW, 17301 Kee.Ison La n e. HunlingWn Beach, and Frederick Grune- berg have been appointed Field Service Supervisors for Jacobsen Manufactur- Comp any, The two men will assist Jacobsen dislributo r s in their pr~ duel servic· ing and , training programs. A drama!ic leap upward In the sale of 1ndividufll single· premium annuities last year put Lire Insurance Company of California in fourth place among all U.S. companies in this insurance category and fifth in North America. Darlow' assignment Includes the Southwestern area includ- ing Arizona, California. New Mexico, Nevada, Oklahoma, Texas and Mexico. Prior to joining Jacobsen, Dar\ow was. for 17 years, Manufacturer's Representative for Chevrcr lel Motor Division of General l\.1 o tors Corporation. (His unique avocation as a profes- sional circus clown enable~ him to perfonn at frequent Shriners Circus programs for the benefit of crippled child· ren.) A native ot Woodland, Cal- ifornia , Gr'en ~raduated from El C8m1no High School in Sacramento. He -received a bachelor of art! degree in ec- onomics from UCLA In 1961 and a masler's degree in b s- lnc111 admlnlstr&Uon the 1968. He ls a member or 1 Bruin Bench and the U Business School ' Alumni ' sociation. He resides 011 New Ma shir' Drive with his• wife, Anne, KENN Em w. MINO Is lh• new manager or Bank ol Ameri ca's Ml 1 .111 o D Viejo branch. . a !\1ino, 'A'ith the bank sincel967, former l y w a s I n charge or the South Fuller- ton branch, He succeeds RobertL. Hill, named manager at the San Juan Cap- Jslrano branch. A native of Evansville, ln· diana, Mino graduated from Long Beach Wilson High School. He received a bach- elor of arts degree in business adminstration from Whittier College in 1966 and did grad- uate work at Cal State Long Beach. He belongs lo the Whittier College Alumni Association and while at the South Fuller- ton branch held a member· ship in the Rotary Club. 1{e served two years in lhe U.S. Army, seeing duty in Vietnam v.·here he was awarded the Bronze Star. * * * Logu.na Bench re1ide ut NORMAN POWELL, an ern- p!oye of Cllevron Oil Field Research Company, 11.as been promoted to tht p~s~· tion of se11ior restarch gtd- physicist at the La Habra laboratory. Powell has been w l l h Chevron Research since 1962 and is a member or the American Institute of Mining, ~1etalh.rrgical and Pelroleum Al an Richards. prBiident of Life of California. estimates that aale!t wtll show further growth this year, projecting a SlS million total as compared wilh last year's $12,0M,481, a 25 percent increase. In 1969 the total was $4 ,019,828. KENNETI1 D. GREEN of Costa l\.1esa has been promot- ed to assi!lant vice president with Bank of America's Small Engineers. * * * ROBERT B. KELLOG has been promoted to Loan Of- ficer in the Commercial loan Department of Unio1~ Bank's Orange Coimt11 Reg- ional Head Office. Life Insurance Company of California is a subsidiary of ISi Corporation, a San Fran- cisco-based national financial service..'i company which of- fers. through its subsidiaries. 11 full range of diversified financial planning and in· vestment s e rv j c es. Business Enlerpris e s Co. at Los Angele 1 tieadqua r I - ers. Green, with w i th ,the bank since 1968,has been an of. , ficer v.•ilh the company since January, 1970. Kellogg joined the Bank in 1968. He has a BS degry from USC and is a member df the National Association &f Accountants. Santa A n a Chamber of Commerce and USC Alumni Assn. Kellogg resides la Laguna Beach with his wife. Do you have $25,000 or more to invest? Send us this coupon and ~we'll send you a trust officer. r Gentlemen, ;iease send one (1) trust I 1 officer to : I AAMt I XDl5~£as ! ;: OtQartmoQI -····· ZIP ,. l 10SS North Main Slrfft. Santa Ana, C1lllornla Phone (114) 83S-2t00 ~~~--~--~~·---~--' • What, you might-ask, would you do with a trust officer? Alter all, If yo\J've accu· .mulated $25,000 or more to Invest, you muat be doing something right. Actu· ally, the more successful your Invest· menls bec:ome, the more you could use help managing them, and that's where we come In. Our trust officers are backed by a large staff of researchers, t ax experts and analysts. Th is staff re- ceives a·nd processes more market In• formation daily than most individuals handle In a year. So our trust officers are In an Ideal position to review your port• folio end keep it in line with the trends. They can also help you avoid excessive taxes. We think you'll •find one of our trust officers' pretty ~All -..OntJIA handy to have around. Send for yours today. Or phone(7f4)835·2608. PIRST NATIOIW. -...... I ANK!ll$ 8!NCC 1113 • r . ' '. • I .... •• . ' • I I I %4 DAIL Y PILOT SC Money's Worth OVER THE COUNTER Rule s Spelled Out rt ........... fh'• .._., Ila ,._..._. • wwwu......, t AM.,_ ltAIO. , .............. r...w tr _..._ -..-...... ., _.,... NASO L11t1"11 for TUffeby. Jun• I 1971 011 G1·owth Stock Dy SY I VIA PORTEil How do vou define 1 gtQ\\ th stock How do }OU find <ind Jfl\est in ltus l~pe of .stock for benefit'' \Our on 1n:i x1111u m Now lh t the slock market •s chlirnn g err !I ~all\ t>elO\\ Its loll~ 1971 pc~k thrre art> mount ng signs lha1 \OU !ht' nrl1v1dual 1n estor arc eilgcr 10 re!urn to acll\e trading Now that stock prices h:n c re- bounded an a"esome dep:ree fro m last }ears lo11 s there ar~ disturbing signals thal }OU are ready to repeat the mistakes or greed a n d gul!1b1ht\ that \Pd lo lhe \\all Street bloodbath of 1969-70 And now that stock bar{la1ns are log1cal!y 11 1.:reas1ng ly hard to dig out tips are mult1ply1n& on everv s de about growth stocks which v.111 douhle 111 a few months get you rich-quick But a growth stock 1s not simply a stock v.h1ch has gune up 1n price warns Richard P Camey Portfolio manager of two of J 1onel P Edie s .special gro\\th funds If nol what then JS it' { 11 IT IS TllE STOCK or a conlpanv which t as ~ho"'n and 1s hkely lo contn1u~ to show a record of 001 h con «1stent and superior grov.th 1n Its earnings per share of stock ConsJSLcnc1 means v e a r after vear even 1n thl' face of business re1 erses I ur in stance a couple of yea rs ago the demand for color TV sc1s was so much larger than the supply that even the marginal producers were prospering But if that sales pace had con 11nued there \YOuld have been rour or fi ve TV :seL<; in every homr \\hen lh~ 111e\ 1table slowdO\\n occurred I h c stronger compan es s ir\ 1vcd \\hJle the sales ;ind earnings or the rringe one cnll<ipscd Qins1stcnrv also 1nr u1s vcar u1 ve:ir--out n1:irkt ! ( r the com p<1nv s product<: An example herr 1~ I 1111 tie \\hrch all bu! g1\PS a\\ 1\ Its razor bul "h1rh make' oin ex r ellcnt profit on the blades 1t sells regularly to r :i z or owners Superior gro\\lh 1n Carney~ 10°/o NNN CARE FREE NE:\11 Y0~1( (AP) Clow -TM lo low n• !Iii (og1 opinion me:il'\S a growlh of 11 • •• l!C t4 ~~m" c~" better lhan 9 percent a year in N•tl(IM *"II' t •• com1 ~11 De1 e 1 """ over (otft (';11 earnings per share This on a '"" c~n e# 11111k c ... n .. p, t I b I nl "" 1n1t,Jf1n'• • 1""11• Com f'tv cons1s en asts ct!r a1 y na, 1 • ~ (l(i.s '"'" c n rows lhe r1eld from the slarl ~~i'!~"" .1~11•: ~;: 1~~ (Z) IT IS THE STOCK of a 1!:e9,,".,5t ~.~J:~:'~ • ., company which dominates its ~·a 11 8't~ ~ e !!~ ~::1 ::k rnark~t or 1S a leading com sn•w Bo• s1~ 511 Co enco U Vo !lk• :u :uo.:, Coro ~ pany 1n a fast growing held v~ N tin• '' -11•, Co•m v , C "~ Id h l11011ranu Cr1w Co arnev says '"' .... ou rat er F" u" LI l6n l6 • c au co J1ave the stock or the number ,.,,.,1 c":""' ~1~ , ~ .. " r 'V:<:1 one company breedmg trnp1cal 1'.FA P s n~. 16'-< cvo com AD In 9 ~ 10 Otn1 11> ftSh than lhal O( a IJl!Je firm A TS In<: 6 1 O&n ~ M I k AVM Co t • la Oa\<I (p r~ 1ng to ma e .a better Aw rnc1 1 , o. • Ogn transistor Acu.i,,. 14 14 1 O•I• c...-All">• 1 'o 7lo 0• • P~o tl IT Is TllE STOC A!ICI.,, w 15 ui,. O• atn P I Kofa"'"" 114' 41 Jl,,,O•v~ Fa company in an emerging fie ld ••tt s1w 11.,, 1u1 o.~ n • n A l<>d ? .... l 0•~"' C. or a company de'tlelopmg new A!iae Mo • • 4"" a..: .... 1n .t.be 11 14 14..., 0.KI> Al concepts 1n an established Aico •( • '"" o. hi o t f Id A con Lii ~~ S9 0. C:•nT 1e .t.CI.,, El '' l't°" nll It is unhkely lo be a popular : (~~~a 1~: 1f! g<i::;:ycE~ glamour stock for too n1any A o e~v JO.L 6 o o • Ao Aki E""' ~ • 10 Oo on other buyers would already •• vn l'l•c 1 • 11 , o •< c A!l>e Cm 1'> l o O ~n C:" ha\e bid up its price Nor IS it A ohn,,., J , l, nocu e I k·' I b k .t.. P n Goo 3 , 4 , Con• LJ J c.iV o e a sloe 1n a Am llu'iP 16. 6 oow Jo e n I "cl I d 1 t .t..EJ L•t> •• , Do~• ne. 13 ure ~Y tea 1n us ry or A"' E...., 1 1 11 , o~n~ n o its earnings wouldn l be gro\\ Am F nt l "< n ouo •P A F n LS u ... 15\0 Ou Iron tng fast enough to quahfy 1t "',m "" n ..., 10 Fl"'"' m c. "' 591,(, Ml~ E•lln ~h under rule ti ) A M<'<lc• n.u EM n ,, I.I IT Is THE STOCK I Am T•~" n~ Wo Econ l•b 0 a .t..rn Wo a 10 tlR• E<1111:1 sv 0 ed A111d!~ l l '> E P•I El rompany y u are conv1nc IS .t..nhnoi 8 48 ~ ~' E 1>& 5•11 under strong management Anlirn '" iov. 10 ~ EINr 11e "'-•<• 1<><1 i ,,E« Nucl You might buy IBM without .t.. 11 M•• 11 , ll ~ EIKI m II k "' kMoP It o 161-E t< Mod persona y now1ng 1!S AkWtC n,n E•<' c:~ management but you should ,Arnov " J "' Ern1>s o I ow H ,..,.30 EneDV c not buy stock 111 a tiny elec A "d• 11 n • Enuov 11 A•oen Sv ]"' • Entw I tron1cs firm without having ..t..scc e.nt o ~' E1>1co n AIC.•>ll IS S 1 [q,,v0 1 studied this aspect The .t..u o Sc ! ~. E•le Tee II th h llf d .t..I 'O 6 o FPA (p sma er e company t e e.on ""'c 1 1, Fii ceco I I Ila,.. Hv 17 > I F•b I C:I more c r u c J a IS i ~ a~ .... 11, 1s 71 , Fib T•~ managements day to-day D• rno 11 13 11 F• """ E 81 "" F' S1 !? 1 F• Int judgment a. mr 1 ss s. F nD •• II••• Mk l'DI 1 Fnr O t (SI AND IT IS THE STOCK B•e,,. F !l 11 F no n f h h Dek Ho 57 '>5• F• 8a1 of a company of cr1ng a 1g eur Lib • q F•t Genii return on equ1ty-1neaning the : b~o!" w 1j~: 1;. ~·/M Mu~ company s net proht related 11 d son 41 41'4 F PM wr II IC~ l o l1F1WnF lo tls stockholders equity JS e.1c~ H ~ Ji ~ lJ ~ F c~ng Bovu• El l ' FI l • high Ul companson to that Boo• AH H '-< ,, F • w1 v edb d I I 8 01 C•1> I t'oFOOd FP earn y 1n us ry in genera e. •den , 1 ~Far., o On average 10 lhe US today :;1~k• c. ,,,; ,/: ;;-'G nr for every dollar committed 1n e k1 sea n • n~ Fotoma e wno Ar It~ 17 F n~I CP a corporation the stockholder llrs~ B• 1i ~ ?J F n• n El I b f f ho I lluc~ll M 117 '™ F .. E gets annua enc its o a u euc~•¥• 1 ,,. 1 • F ..., It • II Ls th Ca h d vl Bimnotn l S'liGRE T II cen 1n e1 er s I a11n srn 1 1 i GIO Cmp dends or increased boo k \ alue C• wsv 1• 11 ~ G• b Mt• C•mD N 7 1 I G• n~ Of hts stock Camev tlunks Conn M I 111 Ju G•~ G bn Ctnnon 9 0t l G•n A < lhat the OY.ner of a true grow Can •d P , c. 1e n• , lit stock should be getting a re coo Moe l ~ u • Gon ~Es C•o Sw1 Io I •(.Ion turn on his equity of about 20 C•P n .t.. r '• s ~ c. ot •' Cao TK l , ] oC.ot1n W percent Cd • Ca l l c.o d eve [) h I C• e B • 1 l (;oocl t S f cou1 se I I~ mere V c.,., G ~ 1i ,. Goonwv loulhes the various aspects of ~=~~'~Ge ,1 l7 •g~aE~r .. a growth stock and there v.111 ,c"""' ,.~ :111 G •DI> en enVI PS l'o II C. ph ~( bl' many disagreements v.1th cen• Lab 1~ is•> G 1.0. M11 c1.,.,..,. A 11 n• G ••n t..\ the defln1hons Ch• o 1 i:i, 1 ~ c,,eY Adv But these rules are basic ~~!: L"~ l~ '!~ guov• .. ~ nd Id a d I Ir""! CMI• UI 11 11 GY D<M a !O 1 n "" you Ch n ld.i ,, ·~., "'• ""' ~ notice that each rule demands Chi on ii:• u He• n! Ch sSe 11J ~!1! •one<! F that the company have a c..,.1,s or 1~ M H• , Jon REC Rot I C n Mg l4t h ~le Co 0 o ana yze and com c 1nu A 1~ :7t1\ He , ,.~ pare This htnl alone will help pro tect }OU from a lol c r the (!nU 8 U•ll HdDC n Cl•~ Mf 1i ~JS to ohm C ·~•nv 1 1't H""v" CnnOll lO:tV Hor llfl LONG TERM LEASE If CotttP*llf •IM••ll'CI C:~al• 1n llOO 19 IDS llOO •I caU. I RKR 17141 64J OS90 garbage heading for the' J------------ stock market in c o m 1 n g months LIMITED PARTNERSHIP UNITS NEWPORT SHELTER LTD " C11 fo n • l m t•d P1 '"• ,n p 11 B• '>q Fo ll'~d Tn Pu <ha1• A N~"'"" 1 Bo~ti. OH t Bu Id 11q 4.00 llMlTEO P.t.llTNERSHll' UN ITS Ott Sl 000 tACH 104] ~ 11 rnu"' Pu th• • l Un ! • Cumul•! •• P ~f• od R• t of ll•lu ~ f-om N~t lncc,..e Of iht Po ne I~ II Fo Fu !~e Info mat on CALL OR WPHE SHELTER INDUSTRI ES INC We11tllff Or"' Su 11 i15 Mtwpott k«h 114 4.45 zezo Tn ~11¥~ •m•n •• l>Ur • •• un ln~e• min I m ti! el Sll.-.O anf • no n~~• dno • o •,... •1otacn et•no.r Su(~ ot ., • m•6o on y •v th• Oliui"'I C tu 1 o Cl on• •• ffnl< "' ~ •nnut n<•m1 n t•<Ut "'" h In•••• al 1llQ()O SPECIAL SEMINAR Seasonal Upturn Ahead in PORK BELLIES? Jn typical seasonal fashion, hog and bcllyproduct1on 11re upt to decline 1n the months ahead-while pork belly consumplion ~hould rue Will these factors prompt an advance 10 belly f1Jturcs ? Or wtU a burdensome stock of frozen bellies stop 1t before it starts? Hear Reynolds' analysis and conclustons at a SJ»' cial sen:unar on Pork. Bellies on ]1mnday, June 10, 7 30 p.m. 9f Omar's R~mut, 2371 S El C•mioo Rail, s.. Clan<ale, Calif. -----------------'---------------------- 0 Pleue rCKn"' :cats. D Plcatit nuul me • copy of "Foc:w: ca Port Bclliel" I -. ..,. Re.)1lolds &. Co. WWWIEidl tsW'TOIOtsl'OCS DCHA1'G& INC. ANO O'nCQ. 1'111NCtJ".U. UCU&n'I' £Jm COIDIQOtTY SXCH4HOU •t. ...... Lm..., aur .-. • cna aMaJJ Time for QUICK CASH Through a DAILY PILOT S.I•~ I guru • • "noll < •I Un tss c horw"' PIO t O Ito fl' d vt dtnG' n "'' !o f'9C n9 !obi• • e '""V• 0 ~~Uri•-"''"'' ~I fd .,., lhe •• cu& t v • ''m •n~u• l!t<I~ •!lo~ S~t • ev • d•d•"<" 11 naod •• •~u1r •• cr..n l t!I n lo ""'"ii '"""O"' •-S•"' I~ ti. td-(• e<! --~• dYdtnd f !::• dv demi •"" !I" t~ In lu t•-<I •-E1 al't bl.I on ~·-£• r v~t1 •w-W h!lu ... rtn • "'"' W h w1r •n!J "'11-Wll•n a 1 !r DU ell ..;1-Whtn ln<itd. n6-N•"' d•• ~rt ~e y vr tn c..ntl'\lc <¥ er •Kt~• 11\lp •r ~no to Oat• 1..i und•r Ill• !int uo•c~ Atl ct ffCu II•• fnumea DY •utll .-om """" • -E• lnl• •1t ct-(e t rlc•lt• •1-S •mPo11 f-0•• I n f t i •-M1lurMI bond• ntto lb rw ,.,,,.1 td bw m• ur 1y 11(1-N•>I <hY d"' ¥f Y '"'-E• '*f •nll fQ~· lt•llD<'t t•• WallStreet Chatter Complete-New York Stock List J<4 11 ' .. u J • HS 11 ' ~. Bl t 10 lS,. " " II ll 11 1e•-11 l&'o •} ('II, 11 11 .. . " ' . 16 1 ~ .. " 16 ]>.;, ' .. ~ •9 • 797 •• ,, . • • ' " ll SJ 110 100 • • . " "' '" • ' Wednesday 's Closing Prices-Complete New York: Stock Exchange List .... ... .. ,--------------°'°' J Hlfll l. ... c: .... tllf, St .... ... ..................................... , Ju11t • ltin ' ' SC .... .. '9111 t llillt Uw CllM Cit- OA.l lV PILOT eek Le•den u.1 .. 1 H111t '-c._ ot 1· oow J011111 •v••._,, u ,,.,, JI l''-, M-su•n""" ~~Yor~v.,1 ~11111 oow.J-•-•••• ,JJ u-~ n" ,u:... VD• ~ i;;·l~t ~ "'\ 'li'~ n· 111~ Market Declimes . 1(1 0..., H.,, Lr. c .... ,..u llr1:'1, .. ~~40 lft ~\. \t4: u ... .!.1!::~~Fl.i~l!'M ,II "!!:! lo!"-:W -•• ifOCKS 1111 THI'"''~'"' ,'•••'o" '•'°' 20 SI.,,. n••-~ !,''" ,',','," 'm"o"> l!J,,' 'n'I"•-'• \J~LJ r-fll j1 4f,, '"' •'~ •WPP t ie , •u iii ,, NfW Y••• , , ,, 1~ '!" ,,., , -, ~·· ,,, ,, ,, .... ,,·, ,, , , -••• ~"m,::r.. .. !Iii IF'" li:':-1 .. w,,., " .JOo 41 lf 1 0 _ , o~ •• -API la!., ( ""' ~let Tt Ctr• 1 to 0> -· > D -> -0 \ ,_ ·~ .,,f llft ol """ llfltt(l mo ! I\ '' "' ' 45 Ill ~· ~ '°' ~ ->> "'• °' o -"· '' , --' •• , M00\!, 2,•a ', •1,v. lJ"'1 lH'I I _.. 1te<il;1 I•-Ori the NY 1'"' , ,,••,"M' ~ • H .. l• 1 ?4"4 y --· -., ·~ • /'" /""" -:i. Cllt'lt•· >t<I! M• nc ftl 'l !O"' ~ .Ml'\ I ••fU~I ""' " •!OC. ' iru>CI "" 1"•'\9! Ult/> PL ! 9' 11 llt. "4. Jllo ... '• W>lll Mt 1 fl HI ,.. ., -I ""'""' 1... )ft 000 1J • 'Si1Mlr !iO ,, •• ., .. ir\ -l ~~.~: ~~'i:= v,.,l~, ·-.. u u .. h it U \.o -'w .. ,,. Ptr 1' *1 tJ'ii U'-i -._. '•'-~ Ct , 7tLOOO 1 T .., I ID 11! ~ >I 1 •• In L • l T din urn! '~"' ,_" ,~•. '' !!olo 1J t?... w .. u .. 1on 1 oo ,J !"11, ~ 1 ~ -11 ~~~,.:.~i: lJ»l g ll "1 -\ ~~l"~:..1: ~ f: 1 f!U I -11 1g 1t ra g 45 111 I JOl,.a \lll'MIO C~ .O ,, f!" f~ j;~ = 0 :: u~" ::, :, S lt\\ :U ltlo ~ 't AM T11&T1j It 4'~ 'Jtl,r,E I ID 6 11"' 111.. M Vlt CO"" I" 111 ~' 11< IU'I -f o w ... !tE Ito 7~ ~ ~ \T' l' ~!tt SJ~~. U ;J •• ~ 1 : r: •-; :: t: H~ 1l\~ 11 ~ -, ~~1 NllA i.-C'-~ ~~c':': : '~ ,',';! A;. 2\'?.: \ =~~c~ 1,0fo 111m J1 n llle••rPr9 J i ~.,. -1,t -s1>110 l)1 1 v 1,1'''' vFC00> 1o "!i01to •,1i n -1 w"u"r"~ 1 '''-11-11 IJk 18M 11 3 f • +114 j ,.,. e ftl I• "'' 1.6 '6\o _,. V•E il'w I)? 1' '"" flo U -f 'iW•vt"' Ill 3 ,, .... 71 ,, -.,. c ... UI Min ' •• ; -T •n w A.I '°' l Jill JI'• ·~ -e 01. I e n ,._, "" .... .,.. • .. -I " WtV~ "'' I ••1 "• •l" .. 0 • • A L 'I j'' • '"' u 1111 hl 'I " 4-t -i.. NE\V YORK (UPI) Th st "k ma k t dec\1 , •••• -.. '' .. , •" • • ' '' •• td _,.~, J11, l•, a1ui.c~ Lb ,, , , , 1 ,1 r ,.w..,,, "' ,~ 111 , ~ , .i, e' on moderat• turnover \Vednesday un ov11 o ,. 11"-l ,...,, 21•. -• 1 ,, ,, ,,, ,, 11200 1<1111 1 101 101 '> • .... ~~•" ~ 1t1~ 1i 1 11 , ~·r~• • , '® ,, '"w"'tn ''' "'n . n~ 1 -• c u nlo••I P 1 1200 "• "~ "~-•w •• 1111 '° ;: ~;, ~i1~ ?~, ~ •J &~:. 0 ~ .... p ~ ~ !, ! • ~ :~:~n1 il ",j~ 1~.: J*'~ 1:t Shortly Wore the final gon~ the IJO\V Jou es ~~:~:Pio 1:;: 1 ,: 1~! • 1~ • 1:! 1 ~!, E,~,:" s ':l ~~ , ~~. ~~~ 1 ~~ ic~I> f/Jb/,(J 5 l, 10, 1~, _ , f •n•c• l•v I , 1, ~ d l \ ff ? 55 t 91" '6 SJ d d uni! •n<li 10 r:; 3,: 1~' 1~ , VSI Co' •I I 11 • •'• 11 • -"> w" c nfC ) ,, 1J1, u is~ + "' r., ... .,, '° 11 l•, ! , ., in us r1a average \Vas o - a "-. an ar u 9 d n 1 ,0 '"~ ,1 ... 6, -...., <•~ r.11 1 ' 11 u 1 '~ ~ -~ Yffl' ac .. u •"1 •1 '~-s111s wri l'!~~'o.l pfll\:2 J~~·''". &Poor s500 st0<k1ndexshot\edalossof01 2al U t d1>j'O 1011 16 1p, vw11:u~•11 :1t '-<-•w~·Moor ~l ll~i ~t . 1'st• 1111"·' Nltllo u. o-a.. '•'f.'~ .:1'1 0 n nn • ll1 ': +; + ~ 100 20 Oecltnes to11ped advances 818 lo 526 among ~;,:c~" ~. ~ 1~'! 1:·· 1:"' ' • -W X Y Z-~r:'t'Df~,,,' \)ll"o •• ,~ •Dfl• I S ·"·-1~ Un t G•• 111 11 f ' •••lll•-•wob ll•t•J4 1ltO SO so 50 '> ~W tb$I • 3' J< it1• • " "'' ... E1 111 J • 11 11 n -1 T' 1~•1 10 1 1 ~ ' ) 1•11 the 16 6:.3 wues crossmJ? the tape ""I' 1<><1 1t1 ', '• • 'I" 11"' -\ W•<'IC• 10 1 ii ~ " :o •1u -' w.1•,•,,•.~.· ,•, .. • lOoL '"' ,1111 •\ ll•t •nor 16(1 J •5 ~.,,, ~1, ••f'lt1n1 d '° >'~• "" + ~ U"t t" lif t? t > " ,1 1•1. lll. ••··• ie.~:sk ~· .o 110 J, ''"-l\~:~ pf"f50 ' 11 lr~ lr lr -· "'turnover of around 14000000 shares coin tl~tr·M'.a.~·1 ~ ,) ~~ ~,,! ~=~~::f!'.~n1 ~1' 'l ~": ~~ •• ~ ~ ;1::;~:~~:/,a -~tvco OS :is .l: 5llt: it fi.,. -1 ' uc "C' 7' It • M ~ .... '" Unll P~ M n S4 l\o , l\•-.i.W•l '~ 1'0I 1 :It > l6 ll J 1w1nn1>.o 111<1 .. _,, .... JI JI I ll:":'llC•MI ~ ti li\, '6 H \o JllW pf,.1(1 t '! f'I 1 f l pared Wllh J3 610 000 ShateS traded 3 day earlier U.. N..C! ~ lfJ n"' l 1 .,. ) WI ~Ol l l'OI I ]/ 1 lt JJ V"" D• I U ,, sG1 . ~ "' 11 1v11• c1111 1 ,. , • 11.!: 1. , ,,...,., c ... , '"' J " '" • n~ •1 .. Jnvestors were large I) concerned about rising "j F1o1G ~lo i(MI" JO 1 U +-w, a~•" 00 5 21 • 11 • l J 0 • w •" Pw 1 " ~ ,'I·'· 5 ~ -' ~·~Ion I •101 XI ., • .,~ Tv ., Cotp '° le !fl'> '~ -... u Finl 01<> oO u •. j "" '1 WI MU • Ml .u I•. It 1'\!o ..-""IW O< P'S l 16 11 • 1• ~ "1 -1 • 1i.~ c~n 1.so u ltto :JJ ... ~ ~ ~ -U V-interest rates and mounting speculation that the u r:o1>s 1 * 1 ll • l u ~ wt wo " ca • • , • • • w 1to r~ tJ ~? •s ••• •S + •ll:••C o!JO 1 •U u It I u Feot 1.•~ J \lo ... w .... L•D• n ..... ,.,_ -Wov WW \G ... 1Mo ? ' ll•V"11C12«l 91 u .. ., •• U'M -,JAL Inc ,, ll'· 11-•" FederalReserveBoardwalS'preparedto slowmone US Gvp1m I )6 6S .. '"'-1•W•i1Food• t , .. 11. ~. o Wornt t" .. ' 1 Jl 13 1 '~•-1 11evln p! I'S •• 13 11 , 11' -l ~U.t.L p I! 5 3• 3• l''' USGYo cflllO 1J JS lt i lt 'jl Wo n•<o 60 ',!It• 1'1 lf \o -' o WQO<l!Co <II 108 ,, • • ,, -t ~ ll:t~flMt! 1 0 f51 ,. 11 71•• -.. UA~('O 1 0 • J ) tary ('Xpans 1on us rlllUU Ml '! JI 24" ''. • ..... l •" J l'd 1! I 15 1!. -t • WM .v1n .., '"•' .,~, ·~"-" •O -l Jitw.lflfOa 1n •• ,.., 1,, 111,-1 .u~ c o l ll 7 21 ,•, '" B k I d USL•••<i j1 "»1• j'., 7' .. -+1 °w1 .. sw1 s JGI, lll 111 1 -•Woow1>t?1ll •1 •1 • 'I Ille~ Goon to I 1l -I] I lit + .... I MC 111<1 12 ,. ' •• '. A Chase Manhattan an orC1c1a sa1 the Fed us p vC• j It! ""' .. Jl + ~ w •• ~ Go l'1 11 Jj1, JJ ~ nv. -~ Wo n • ""¥ l(I ,,,_, 11 lt dv~t e 1 :JO"' 45 "'•-+ ~Un•rco oo 1 J • n . l •-~• I \k I U SPC~ 1>ll1ll • »'• l lh J7 -•W,..~$1 10. 11 l~ !J'• k~:+':~ .. ,,~v.:i.'° " ' " 10, 11 . 1•. -, 1 1 .. 11P '° l:w 111~ 1t , I' + '• u .. ut.tv 1~ J , l \, J , era Reserve 1s 1 e v to continue its expansionary us ~""• u 11 '~"' 2•'4 2,1 .. + "w •• ~wP Ji.. 36 ~ • 1' 'j '' , ,, 7 _ \'I l .. t TOI l4 It l6'• 6 , 6,, Un Ct m• J 1t: :?" «I 411 US Smt I •s 211~ 21'1 'lS io + ~ W1 kin Jo•n l l 1~, JO ~.~ -'' l<""' CP ID ,., " ,. , 11 + ~ 111o r; M .,, ~ ,1 1011 ~ _ ,,. u",'",~ d .. 1 , ,.._ •Mo pohc1es but at a !J;(ower rflte than 1.0 recent months Hss ..... "' •,'JI' 1J tt t ff~ ~ , = • :z•,m, ,'',', •" , ,, l'i' ,1 • _. ,, ~0:, ~~ 1 10 " n•, JJ~; 'fu -?·il llloG n _,,n >> ''' '''' '' ._ -.. uu,"~•-'•">• " n._ 12 ,,~ ~ • n.. d d t Ir d th Am 5 , - " » ,. ,..._ "' ,., "" • .... •. i • H'-11" 11~ ~ r11Ce!S ease 1n mo era e a 1ng on e er1 ustot»c 110 •l J) l l 1s w 11n unn J1 1•i 1.u + ) 1111 c .. " 4• 1t u • 11 1 \ .. • 1v11n1Fd• 1 io " .. ~ u~. + ..., u..ol"te• 1 60 u 1 JI"' Jti _ , can Stock Exchange un ' u• .... 11 i , • • '" w •• ,~.11c1 • 1o>1 ,~~ loo.. -• 1•;;No "' ' u ~ • ' ' -• """'' I 1!9 .. ' J11 y., IJOC.I on so Ji j t • ni.. St -... u" UI Of 11 l • Tit• :II ''~ - ,, W•bll Dol E 1i ID .... WI .;. ;, ..... Cor• -" -II"' A.I<! '1 • ll!o '11111 .II ;, -'• u" ( 71 !>f I 1 1 11111 100 -Unit Ur I fl Ht XI • 1 .. • 19•1 -'' WH n p!A. " 1 t •ii tH •~ -• t 1 •I• Mo n )~ l4 ~'!; llt -;, llol>triCon 10 31 lSI> :U , HI• + 1 U" ,.t( ·c.~ J 60 ii , y-.i, y,.,. _ ~ U l ft f I SO ? lf>.. »>t Jll~ + 1\ WI t Mk t"l S 4t'o 0 \ ll'• 11'1 !~ II 1 .0 ,11 ~,Z :!t ~.· .. 1 11<111<'1"' 110 1 n 1.. n~ n u,.1..,.,.,111 11 w suo S<'•-•• -uo ... olll" _., t lt u > Jll'• !•~•-+-•W1 bl l C&• u •>o •• fli + lll u nlnd 11 • •• -' lloblnoAH 40 61 :n • 31 • 3111 f ., Un P•t ,, 00 )J t • ' I • I CWCMI a i6E -• A ""'? e+as •• u" Yer comp HJ l1 s • ™' • Wt ll'LF•r 1 ..i 10 ••• •I • •l ~ -• c~v· t M..t t v lJt• 11 1 \o ' ~. • 0 llacl!G1 I 2(11) '' Jl 7/ n' J1 1~ t ~~ ~~ ~ I .Q(,,ltl 1,l2 ~f/J tJ • 0 •l "" 1lt :!Oto 111 , 1<1'o >~ Aac•ow• l• 71 11 14'• 11 f.\li f'7 t• t• , \ llaci<Ml1 1.tct I] JJ 1i'M 11\.:o t \ 11 lt' I 1 11 _ llc•mH 1 6Clb ' ll<>n 110 , 110'> -~~ ••~• -ll OllrCp lllJ lO lt l JSto ll'"-n,, J ™• "/OI _ " 1101lln1 nc n l •l , '2 ..,~, + " ?•1 71 1 ,Ron•on JS! ~ 1 , /• l o -ltl J..'I>, w . JJ4'\-o llOP• Cp I ll .. 3.l 1 n~. Co1nplete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List I u 1A 1"1.1. -! r; llortr•m 71 l.11 lO'ro 1' ~ 7'h -111 JI > JSo 15~ ltovCClla S{ •11 11 • 1l ?J Nf:W YO~I( IA.•)W9'd"tldt¥1comp1e ! II 111 Rov Du 1 !Mt Ul •J "\• " , -\• Am•r c•n S••t E:•Cht nfe p ct• r, 111 , 11 11-. .._>\Ravo tnlO.. 11 ,,.,, "''• 011 1tt1 t.111 • )I] ' )'l ltl -•• ltov•I Ind ,. lllo J 1 ' + I IM•) H ... l•W (leM C~f 't "l'"Lt I ' 1 SO 1116 105 lOS -1 ll:Tli Ce p 1 ll Ito u 14 _ '4 -A•llL -~-· >'1':! 10 t• 1111 A + It Dbr U IA. --· .-... rl'.10 ti> •S d 'h ~ll~~k•~o J ~~ 1:111 ~ • .: :A.111anM1 .., • t o , .. '' c;.,~:,·c~l ?I l•l o ·~ U.\t -Run r .. 11 )4 J~ :ZJl'o Ulo -~."b an P 11! 1 ' > • > • l t nl,...,tM ,. 'j: jflo 1° ~ ~~ -~ I Vd•r 5V SO II d ll'-• -\ii Al;:,,:::! ,",'~I ,' ,>),• ,'.. ',t, -C1rtrOt1 CP " "" ,, ... •. S-.. _ --" ,... • '" l! .., ll,. -A.elk>" Ind Sol U'o 11 o l l"o -'!t ...,w IO l J1 1 l1 ., l) ~ S.ltt d Ir.I JS lJ l 1,1i. n (, -+-' ... ~ ..... R11111 ll .~. 5\ J ... -l4 ~~tif:!0 j !~ ~~l~ Jr• ~· "• Sifiway t-30 IJ 31111 ''" _ •tmlr11 Int U IJ.,. 1J...., U J-1hl i n lNI ,, ~· 11"'o ,.,,~ !tJMM 150 ff ll \lo Jl o ?14.-•!.,c ps'Yncp 511 5 ' !1~s -• '--,..., a11rr 1~ fj, ,.., ~ll· -11 StJCl l l' 1 Cit • '. l1 IV. .. 1"11 At :'1-10 lQ s I '. tl'O -nm•S lOe J1 11\~ ;s,. ;j,Z i'~,!·.~ 7 :g i!! ~ ~ ;: ' :: +:\1 At elf! SO• -,:t 71 '°"' ~I• -~~"~ ~i'a1 M!;i t.s JJ ll O 11 S1nOGt1 1 ~ 11 70 191 :111 " ::~::11 t~ 1J ~ .. ~I ~t t"~rsl a~ CO'i U ''• 1•.. 111 \ !tndtrl A1>0 50 II~ 11 tt~ -• Atro~o• Co 11 1 '> I "• ~ \CIC Lia• "II •• ',f , 11 16 1 ~noamc olCI 16 16 ' 1! • n~ -All C:t o Co JI 1 1 1 1 1 r , C ~ e K. n I~ .... .,,. 4 \SJ~•nRl ll 11 n Jl Jl!.~->A!I C•P w 'lo 1 .1-.C S•ARW Mo\ , ••• , •• ~ 16~ -~StFll "a 160 101 18 I 11 H~• + ~I A.lllHO•P 70 • 1 I 1 c1 -~ F ll 176 S! so ' 141 1 -~~SFt nd pf l(I 1 ' t • •1c Plloo /> I ' C tvG•F• ~ ·~1'! ~a QI ?'i ~•nF'ftn lQ J WO :ll,•M•+'A.~!n l...i t \ l s ~t ·C •~eG Hlq 1 81 11 Kl +l•o 5a WtlSc JO ' I 11 11 A !)o•nt F I 11! l~ o • 11 , CltrlL"'f' J">CI • 1•\i 1·~ ,, •• -\5·~·"~E ,' 1) U•\ 1,. ,.o, Al Iii' nl ?U • 1. r . o•• !~ " •9 .. -l S.v• SIOP " lt 1 • 11 11 •1 -.. A •P•X lei•< l ... t • • • ~,· • Ct,_o '' H i l~l.\ A -l \'"'•on Ind 9t lj JS'1 14 .;.-1,1oAl w O:• 1' l 1t n lt ~"" • J Clo j3 1 n:· 10 S<hl lll Cp !I l , U 0 )7 A1ax M' lOt I "fO 1 JO o lt' •1Clo1>1y lit 1r ' .. I'" -·~ k••nllY J 1~ ., 29\o ''~ , ...... ··••P p4,_2f Vllo SJ 11 o 5 • ~M l rep _,,, ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 \,; -" ~'hi" r. l 40 11? li o ?•>o 25 t -l. "' !l~"~':"'A I 1.0 1: 'f: 1:v; '' : ~, r::'toti,~" (~lie ! lS.? ~. ]I i'~e ,. , to s,', -. '•"•' "~ -~! ""/ • Wll 1~ • ... I I • ... • Coll Mt Jllo IJ 'l'f.,. 1t"lo ?'~> '"I ~r 160 " • II I -""'• Ind 7 J \ •h • t"ollttMAI w !Cl' 1111 l'" IT>.. -• <Mmb 1.., Jill llt!;o """ 11tv, + .lo Al •Mii I 51CI 71 '°"' ,r· '°'' ... ~ c-" Ht !~ I 9' 1 •l 1 -I> fi~A ir:io Ml 2~I "10 ' "10 ' 1(1 • -\.0 Al Amer tl'ICI J6 I ~ I C:°"lt El01; 0 ~; ~~ fi . U 1 -~ 1~~ 'F:r~ ~ n ii'~ if~ Il~ ! ~ ::,::~;,~ '~ ~ 1:~ :•. 1~ i = ~ fg :~i~ ~ 1 l l l•~o lJ ' -Sci! f' • .~ .~.~ .~ fl::t ,-:: All'n E 111 1R, 711~ 11\11 ''"" = , Co w! Co lJ:: 61 ··~ J''h .1• , _ ., H"ll tP9~ 1 , •·' 4 • • A.1 incl T • 1t ~' '6•• •I _ c111w M 1 J '5 Jn, SJ S)\1 DY i LOO ·• •. AlllM t , •• •, ,, Cow Mo wt IC 1<'-~. 14.11.-,~,.vl .... ~?v•,, 12 6il Sf > 5•11 lj ~ \1111 1 1J '' '' 9~ Combu•tn Eco """ !J ~ • j' 6\4 -1"" t .., 10 t , 9~1 •11 t-comln<o io -0-P-~cuddr pf P"' 13 ""' ., 14i ._ 11111 "d J 5 ~ ~ Com A J lO<I SbC l n 2 0 2~~ '°,.,, ~.. ~ ++ > A t mll C1> 7 "• •lo t"'o _\II !""'I Met iO t 1l , 7•1 ll\• ~bdWo d A' "" ..., ll A It F"lll 111 1 IS , IV.t lt 10-1 ommoffr • 7 JI \ 11 -'•i••o•v~ 2d 1l 14\~ 1"• H>io -,. "l<C..PI J li Jl~ s JJ 11 _ ~ om., h Fee J1• l t . I ...... ' l'••I GD , XI l6 .. 6l ' 45>io -... Alum5D•C u • II ' I • ' 1 4 I ""'PS I l!lb lt ~3 61 •) -~ t eroQo 1 tC 1~ '1 • f >o tn; -' .t."ICO Ind • J 7fJo )]~, 7i'" I )>l ""'l>Dlnd 36 " ,•,, s~" '" t ,s~u 1n Ln• l l 1• U, • ""' "' onom '1 i.>.. .J• 1•, •,Come ~" o .. ' ' !l (fdcP tnc OI 75 lo\Go 35'< 3' ~ + ~' .o. Au!Vrlll 10 • t'io 1 I' ' 1ompu0v"" 1'1 J9 • IJ . 9 .. ~ s.. vmt !IOI> s~ 31lo0 l""' J3 '> .t.m a " I ltl s • I I I ~ I •mDU Ml 5 ~\ l• '"" .. ·~~11101 1 111<1 2S l'l ! ~ ll'\ -A.Bk~''' 11! lo I • I s . Omll\01 E• '1 ll ?1 • 11 I ->.~~fl 0 t l '° lU IS• ~ t i lo A.ml flt/-' Jt ,. 12 ll , 11 CDMDU! l"v' -~ 6 6 61 -l 11 111 ' Tr ~ I lt1..I 1'' 1'' -' ~ Ct~M •1Q "" 1 • 1 1" -Comt M 100 y IJ ll <J> ~~•II• GI fl'\ I• 1fl ?nlo lO'o Am F " 110 1 70 • » 1 ~1 CompUI•• •11 o , too 01 , 5~•t!G! DI tC 1 '° 1ll • l'I>'• r A,..F " nt! sn ' ' 11 Co,.c.homcc n .,11 ~ 1< , JI • -v, ~ht G1 1>fl ll 2 l• ?l 'I ll \ -••A F ''"' 1 l•t 17 71 ,,,,.. 21 Co,,coro F•~ 11>111 55"' !O l htrw Wm ! Jl 51 SI .II A.m F-tlch w1 t T'o I , I'• t Con<IK Co p 1100 •1 1 ,,... 11• ~ , toe M! ' 9 • '• • A 11'•• 11, 1 s •, 1 , _ \ !""'n v Ce" 6 11 \ ~~ Jl , t lo ePec llO • 17 1 11 I ~. + 1 A Mi lu• ll 1 u•~ ll , ll" _ 'I onn •• JI.II> l,j ft", 1, 's:=,~ 51~~:1 c:"~ 1~ !~', ~· ~;"~1 i~""M'"" Jl ,,1 11\!o 11 , 13,_ • ~'2~.,1'}'1 ••~ 11~ _ ., 11onoao 1 o ~o si ; 5l ? .14\~ +1 Att1 M• 1 10. l•~• :U 3•'• + ' onO•nS 01/ -6 t 11\o 1 .., mm P 1e ~1 6~• "• ,,,_ _ AmMotlm•s 76 3l':I ~ 3l , -1 I l on OG 1 1 11 lf,_ U ... 1f lm"'l>~t 10 2:1 J'7 o 3.4-1 JI> ~ \ AmP1I ! ~.It Sil 12 • 11 o 2) onr,l•D~• te j.! Jt., 184 31~> .i 1m11Pa Ub 1l Ut • 114 11• ; I. Am P ot•1> U t 3!\ t "'""Con Mo e Jl\lo 36 3fl +o1o h191 Cp 140 8! n.:. 11 'h 11 \-l'lo AllltvTr S.11 7 1~ 10 ~ 10 ~-•(:on!To wr • 1•~• 11 -\S r.Qt 1>1J !oll I 't] f l tl -ltAll\S1l Equ!P 32 11 I, 1 i -·~""k El•c JQ I.I 51 Jl'-'> S!li -1\ i kallCLCO «II> .. JI ffio J +I Amle<l>I 1! f 6 o 6 6 •; ' COio nd '•ff "3 7 ~lv., ·1 .. + "s-tttv OI 1 7 •I" ill'> 11 '1 -1,A.Ml'IDtt> Sir JI ,,"',. ,~ ookP"r Va l>.I , ,..,!; • ~ -~ ~t ll (0•1> 75 1J\~ '"I' JJ''> + "-~"' "" Cor• JO JJ\O J:IOI. Jll'> -• -J•rrt l ?Q 1~ 19 -1 (, Sk¥1"" '° 100 ,,.. Ja • t"I + It A,n(I ••II .111> l 1• 5" J•I ... Corr• 1111< n , .. JO "'• lf••-"'Im ~AO 111(1 U !5' S• SJ,'"-~A.Nfv G8,.j I 11, 11\ ~·• _ '!o..-..oclvn-25 211 11 11 .. -"' mll~ 1 .. r IO 6J tt'• :U 71 -A."l•HU 11 >tU Y.\ JOI.• 3 , + ..._ °"lln1 •Oii " Jl\\I 1'" 16l• .. "' "' ~ KF 7 ,, Si\. SJ • 111. + A,ngla l•ul 0 11 ,,,.,, '"" '' ..... bi. C11m )0 Jl • JO"> '°"' -\(, mut-• 1" 2 il•o ,, ??"' A.MUI C:o 1 H • 1' H -t lo ••I• Cop 1t l1 1 1 • 11 • 1 ~ 11•1 JO '' U, li\t !•\\ -l~ ... ftttwl"Y nd ' l 7 1 C 1m1 £ '71 J• 11 ,. JO Jlt' j ~ 1t1 I ~t,. 6 A.D •flint Jf ) 0 ) , ) C t•Uve Mt t 11 1~ u 11'• '' Y co Ol1 7JO ill: 1 "' "U -lo A.POiio tn<luit , 1 6i , 1 _ '! ~ tP 2 O(l1 ~~~fl' llll\t -l l ~01~5t ii a.~~-=!~"" ,App.., O•t• 11 I I I : ,!;'m~~·m It \~1: no I S Ctrr• u ! Jl', 1j -Jl"lo t ~.A.pp Ml Dt • h l • P J -wn(PI 1 ))I I I 16n u .. ~)->\SC1r EG 133 "'°)Ji, 1 n r; Aqu l1 n L G H ?II '>,,~ ?II .l •c1•'• 0 21 36 ~ 3,,',1 )• -~aC• n!.c. nu 'Jl -1.t.t Arel< En • 1t 11 ' ''I -v. Cu /t CP o~ > • • loJer n I Slll 10 27 ~ '' 11 " uu• n~ ! 1 • ? '" Cur o M~ ~ 1" 1• ?:I , 2Jl1o -"-ovt•d""'" In<. 21 4''1-o '' u l1 -1 Ar iColcld C I 11 11 J Cull• • •• 1 61 ~ ~· ~· Sodwn on 10 Joli '° • ..,., .,..,, . Ark !II XI ' ?J• 7S 1~... I (VIII e u 1• "' •• " .V. Sot1•!PS I H I I• 11 11 o -<-1 A •LGt~ lQ 10 11 )6 , 71 + (!" c• 2!9 •• 23 1l ~ n• -SouC1 E l 50 lOl '''' l9 o Jt • ""aw f l1ct 10 10 "I 10 1 I~ , Damon Cc o 'l ! s l 'o -~\SOll1t1C_a 1:• ~Sli Vin Ji •A.un>Cll'I 1 2s 1.1,,. J•l -'i8•mo"C ji') l 11\ I 11 ' -'o SPUl..OE I IO 6 32 1 l'l Jl .. -llo A wood CP S•I S• .1 + ~ tftltll~ 11t • 21' l ) \ -t \ouNG11 1 00 l 6 St>.. SJ ,_ Sl lo -~ Aitmt t OH l~ 1J 21 ~ )lU -~ g• ¥1 Ina l~ M' ~ 1 M klu •n Pot 1 '' 3' • Jt • '.X'~' -1'11 Alh DI C•n 5 1 10\.o IQ -~ • • Con o 1 SJ I< I\ -tou!~rn llv l1 ) II • n• 11"' -1\ .t.SPRO JSb ~ , 1 !•ii ~'' _ g•I• P cd 106 21 o 11 \ n•• -'lo South lly pf 1 ,•, T•U 1' )j~ I AUd.tb~ 60 o ~p l l JI -~ 1¥ Ml"" ,,Oii o• 'U'' JOI ~ ~ &t1UUG•1 1 16 7• ll~ lj -1o A.ndt:ds 10 1 s , , , , 8'1 '' • 1JD lt• t H"-: ~g.v,,•,,•,t I'll llo 'l ~ 1 o +l.\And M 1 -. t 2~\'16, ,6, ~\IC O•••~P 1)0 s~ -, t! ,, II U l ~. lN ~... • ' g •••tlorn St 1J Jl•~ l!'-' J •• -l. \\ I to" 00 1 10 10'i 10>..\ • '4 AldProd 00 l JO> lO'M JO>..\ -l ~ ~Ju .t. Ur ! 7""' J~ ""+, ""'ttut I S8 13'> ..,, •l\0 -~~A.1!1• I"~ I l~ 2 ''I 'Of ll~I ~1 J)l Jl,. 31 , -:t jPl'•V II '°9 tlo4 ~·· >"> 1 l1'l -:-1' Alf 1nt1 CD 1 IP Ill 11 1 -• O& t1 (p "'"' 11 ••Vi •' ~ •• -1"1 P••tu• E: ll ll" 1)11 -<• A.lco C:lllm ' 1>• ,.._ 1'• 0 011..,1 Co c I ,,,,, 11, UV. SorlfllttM II 1 12 1• .. u 1, I•~ "' ! 'Jc• -.r. ts. u :ia l t\.o 11 •-1 ~ 1n Fd is. SI 'J"' •• l'" -• S..u···· llll ~9· 2!'t jl ?P-1 + • A co Mtv .... 1] ••• • • .. o~ .. ,,, E• ll> '7't ~ ~-S\J<>U b() ll(I 111 76 1 1• lflo +'lo.t.I C M n i1v 19 U 11• 1S o -l \Df:o lnd tS! 6t ''" ...... •h:W. + ~l•!•vM• l tC I JJ4 ll lllo -l"'•OCP WI .. 1'o 1 . ,, I. OIROI• tna JI Jlli I' j'"" $18tt n<ll ! 60 1'1 .u•\ .u ~•,. l 1 "ut • Int 26 l? l?' l? • -Dou o P~ , l I ~ < -1 d8 a pl)'° 1100 1' Sl S• 1 ._u0!t1 I O I u S , "'\ lJ Oo!•t •o ~'°"' J 1' n U -' !fl Ptl"' «'.t 15 6 "'° 1 6J~ -'o jl.uto 8 do o 1 1' I' DlvCI>• J J'I! 1~" l~ J• -:;-'..,1/§d :all~I" ~: •:1• : .. ll~l\., Aulom! ll:•d I '" 9~• 9t -D•V~~ jl.pp& 1 JO • 1 1.-1 1~ '" '' ' >• , ~ ., du om vc ~ l \O , ~ D•vll"I ~"" ,. ,,. • ·~ 40 ~ -.., ... ~ v '' • ·1·~ ' ... Aylo~~' lQa ~ Sil;. 5(1'-50'• • OH J •u1! 1•~ 72 • '""' ?1 ~+ ~s n1 JJQ "' 61 ... ~ ~• r o d'" 1 ttl n• nt I"' ~ ,. 1 tilt 111 11• 16 • 1 ii> 'v o o 1 7 1 ~ 1 • ~o ~ Llo t161l 0 n1 Q 5Jd00!o !IO o11>to' l 9l t(I ,AUEMC 0 )'l> 9 1 t I g obOV ~ 1:u~ 51 "'' .v.~-1 j DOn o J /5 i10 .so' t.Q "' -'"""" 21lf> ""' :i. .. "' I a ~ lO<> l d p "" oi. , ••• • ll oadC"" liHI l J ~ l1 )l , 0 od" "< rrlfl !:, fl , L l ~~Pruat• lli ••) ,•,,, '" ,•, •,'•,•,•, .~o .,',' • ,.., ,.. .,.., ••,~l~•;~vc,'". 116 1P i '' i~'" ltn~Wk l iO • 61•0 "" 1l ... 16 11 ......_ p t ~l 11 n '1 on t >' 4l i;i ll , JJ tl , "• ~ OH lO • '" ' "'> .,... .. f ~ ol ' ~ 11 30 , J! 1 t• • 1 1G ,') 1t u u , 1•1d OH w ,,.. '' ., ''" t:acw>.!f 1e ~''" c~ 1 1G t1 .,.,, ... .i. \ 1 dS~ "' ~. • •· DP"' •~c 1 11 11 11" l s I <• Sr 41 II 11 ]lo n "' + ~ 81 Co t ~. ... I • n .... "~ t I ' 1 < 1 s,: l itrlD u• to ~ •I U \ 1.l ' ~ ~ ~·"" Pu" w! 27 tr, ''' O , • Orlvo H 0 .. I 1• ... , D pf] S.1 • a. l4 a. • 11~' I c~n • 11 • ' 1 • ~ • 0 U• "• oa :'~ ltt :; . ~ . -.! \·~~~J 1 ~ .~ ~r. ~~ ~~ .. 11:~~~~' t~~~ ~~ l; 1 ,; 7;. '• g~ :1r. cj$d _ 0 , >', _ \~~V•..C:,_1 2•, ?• li» ~~.bl""" ) .. ,,.. • • lov~ar<:I n 1•! ,., " ~~ w "' 5 •)I,\ '5 •5>\ I ~."'' !_ng 12 11 u .. ~o.,,~r E •SI J:Wt l•• 1 1 J' l t""tConl 3' ! 101• ro , Clo , "" ,.,... In" ' , 1 11 , 1 1,i l; 10l:: I , : 16 lortr9 fl SO l J:)l , ll ll ~ a• rv It I '" l 6 • I o l~ 10 ~ " ' ~ 1 ,u.,ewPr.1i2:0 ~i ~ ~" f ... "11:,~;llwM•d'° ~l' :i. !'• : ' -'~'i\l.i,t;to'n" 1~ "'1•~ fi Y: ;"') _ ~ ut1Proo I 1) ll 31 l J1, J! 'ltr11> ~o l' ,, lA • 1~•, ,'~, _ • 1:~~ ~~' ~ ' ,~ ''"" 1 ~ -• 1·"·'·~···-t.e .. ..1 Uh 1•" " -.,. 1\1•1""' HI n 15\it 1•. ' • 1dn... ~ " °'\ • ..,. '"" •v 2• <• '' -I 'I••!""' CltY 11 1'~ 1 C l oZ }I" j~· :;:_::-' u~OI lb 1l J.tl• ~ J.tlo ll••Y(h Fo.tr u 1 . 1 , '"' -~ 11""~0 '' •t ., ,' 1,,_.-1 Su"01 ot11,s 11' "I '"'"'"' •S',+'1o•1,...1tkET t ~ t ,',•::;::,'",;::!~ (~i": ' l• .,1._ 31 -·1unbt1m Ill n 2 11 "'-"'°I' •~c 6 l ': "PO E~ c '1 "'"" ' Un<lltrlld to lit ltV. l l'o 11" "' ~ f"I 111<1 1 I 11 .. 1t .. ,.,, l~ c m• • ,J ~,., r.~ :; ~! .... ~~ .:;.,? .i m: i't .. :t .t ., II•~·· 0 ll:L ~1 i~'t l~. l~1 .. = :t 1"~::'"uo I 7S ''° 71 'o '' -\0 u• VI 11 1 10 SS SJ 32'~ ll "',~,, ~,,.f.,o;;n t\\ • iJ "° Co ~ ,.. ,,, '''" "'"'o 1•u i n.mm .:....t l ..... 2• '" •,,,-••~M 1SC1 ~\I ' 1~ ... ''" -.. su .... k c; .., 11 ,, "'' 11 ~ +l•I tlo.t•1 .0 I .. ~ ••• ,1.,, -\ F~rtn Pl'>I 0 , ... 111'-'t j.I, 1""> +1 SoP'llkf'l XI ..,• +l IH"S"'~ llOo 6 11V. ,. f':coCC"• I~ 61<0\ Ii''• ~·"' -~· 1,.,_, •>o ,•, Vo n i.. ''•"' ~·"Lt" SI ....... wt lft •'I l ' ,•,-• fled l<~H 1 ' I f 11~, .. • -, "" S"' ~ ~ :i:lll"lll C•rP 11 11 o 11•• 1 ' ·1-'I'> 1 1 ' wt"• 60a J! ll!i: ~· n 0 + , '''"" '' .., 1 1 \ •0 •~·"" '° Ul >' Ju;.,. -l-• 1wrt co 1t ..., ,.., lf\lo •• • ~ ''"'+ •ec1 Au 1! t 1•~ 1• lo> + 4 vhrno. IO •• l lS"• JJ,::;:: ,, !tr~ 8 rt!I U • 11~~ 1~ ~ .,, ~ ~·,,,',~' 0 )I •"1 I\•-. vbfo~t>IJ~ •1 foj 6I 6,j _v,L\1rtt~ (.,,.p ! I"' ~\ 11 r;~ Ep 1~. s ~ 11•.1 -'Svllrl>ll ()Ori.. •1 14 1• .. 16\~ -.... ~ ........ C1rnt ' '' n .. 11 -~I""' Raid\ ;; ;1.: ,: • ~~ .. -• -T--~~ ~ .. E!l' .! 1~~ ,. "' l,~ = .: Fl:r.~: r;, '' I?• !'I ~· j •ll •rll .a 1'7 f7'l •1 1~ 41"' "' ~-II 0Be1 A J 71 li • 1~•.\ 1• 1 I l"i gin "''' wl 10 "'" 1ft '"li -i.;. •c•ll 1$ , 1 n~. ?1, 111; _ \\ l\u•h d l~t 1• •lo i • ~ + 1' IP Tronl(' '1!1\~ ,, 'n.1 -"',i 1•v 1"" 111 •\ 13i, 1"•.i-11•tv•D rd ,~ 'l' •"'• .~~ 1:1"-••1mm,','i"••"- _Q.1 n 16'• 17 ~ \lo T1ll1¥ t !9 1 6' 11'1 !'' j 1"-~ 6t "°"·~~ Ql'O .., R lam~•~ to tl 1 ? • _,,lot 8t 1ne-,•,t, I• 6 1 "'' r" '11 -'"dy t r/I 11 1~ ''"' 4t" _at,°'""'"' ro"'" ~~ \It l l 11 • + ~..f~01n~• n11111( Ot T 20 •1 d .. tJ i I.:. T1D1>1• IQ If 7'"1 21 ,. 71 -l>4 llPlll~Y '"a L i ' • _ ~I'' 0 'I o•· q111kli1 DI , 1 llO ti! 11(1 -1 ' Ttc~ Mir 1191" l ]"' '9 J.. ll•w,.,lr IM I II' l "' q~•~MOll .Ill u """'° tJ•• "'"' + • l<!<:~"!<Dll Ct 11' JS>"t U !" -"' llow~t Co 11 llS 16'-' l• U • ... ' oultv 11 "'' "'1"Stor )0 111 11\• l~t .. 111-. -lo Ttklrlt!I,, 1)1; 111• ,,~.. !/I -"' .... V•ll 11 tJ. ,."' JI' ,.l, -~ E:OM1ltvN1t In R• 11911,. 10 ,.... s v. 3'\'J ll.._ + 1• T•lf<IYM •:JI' .»t ~ 21\l -\>\ Aaw v~ hi 10 W<'i " 11 I'"'' ec "" "•"'NI l'I> ltfl J'H'\ 1''\ l'l"lo -14 Te~ llflJe 6 Ill llJ 111 -J lr1ll •M•" t ll '°" ~ -"-rf Ind '.-, 1nc ., " ''"' ,..,. 1w. + • Tl""r nio utt 1J', uv, •••K"" sv llJ :u1.:. ''"" u + ·~ '''' •nc p ~~~ ~""'" 12 1<'4 U 'I ti.; -""T ""°'' JJ 1 1•l 21V. ~·"" -\'J rl!W:~ 111 '° t 17.;. 11-Ult -\\ tMY Mlt ll:t p A 11 'lJ I SO"' Sii ' 5#1;\> -1 ftf!lllU 1 l2 ?II JlV. 2611 ,._ -'' '"'""It "'1 211 16"' 1 • H('-\'I 1.ulrt RMI ll•~b,IHM I 1't-. )I 1' -'> l~"fl« ..., A 14' t~~ t t" + 14 111!.i.lrA .tit ?00 1111 HI• ,',\: _ ,. ,;~ ... ~:."7e ll•vl!MI '"' ?• 1• ,. .... T•"'* DIS JO , OOUo too 11111 -1 •• ,,. Air wd JO• 1 •~· """ .. "' It••''-" "' 7'1 :Ill\\ JN JIU. -~ Tlllf(O I '° JS' »-h l.I I " -" •ra..:•"ll lB )4 1•t• 1n . 'i:::' • :::i~ 1: I'll~!~ If I U JI Jt ... JN JN -_,. ftJE:T•" I \1 +1 •• • •)'I I.( -L-,r1un En 21 • """ 1,•,~t + • I ltld 610 -"' .)llllo + l.t lt•010T I 12 JO 3'V• lS<\ l!l'!'o -.... .WM J'H M I~ 'lo j't-' ·~ ~ "·"· !_ ot f II ~IV, 11\0 11"'1 l .. G luf .0 I I 11\lt 1' II ' nt01rt '""' IG ' ' ... ,_ \\ i' ~ O ~· J\110 JI .. JI'< .51'4 + ij; 1•1t 1'"' lb 10 ~ lN!i ~ l'fll'l' Ifft. S tV. t \11 ·~ llf• •I lt(.-,Pfi50 I! I'\ t~I 41\-•t•nt~ottll .19 11~ .. 111 l!J1 -~rt•l'•i'-J 1 fU ti..~+,; 1 rfldN~t R:;:1!!! f11 1 '" ,.. 101 + " j•d>!tG•• ~ '•11 •l ' •1h + ·~ c e ..., lj ,,,.,... > \ I"" F11m1c1> .OH "~~ ~ilf I.I UI U~ :!'\I l'"-.L 1' nl"l.d !OD 1 lt i• -I"'" A .fOli ~ !'o" j,1-lo = ~ :1:~lfl\ ;~ '~ .' •1 ""\\ "'oli -1 "' VI l 1 '' I 11'>1 !I.I g:-• -\ -~ U ,, " ... ,, ... a » .... 1 1 1 to :JOit> XI ,, Mitri 1,iu o I ,1 _" ~·tv... ::";'.,~h i J .~ 3:t 3;~=~ i~~·~ne~ ~ J ... ~ I =11 ~~11~1~ ~ 3'\• 1''~=,v. !9.!"'~ oli~ II:' .• Sir It ,; i1a l::i ;,: :, " l~~.r'.IO 11 r... 10~ \I Ll111 Otl> ? • 10'~ .~ l~ -11 i~w., n II llt~ (I d Lo l::TI~~C~Jr 11~ 1ll 1t. + u =1d1'8rl ifr N.Y. Winners an sera mq:",t~F-~ ,1 j™ ~ J.+ 1~1~:f~:1~ ::r"' ~ )~• 1"' I"' -\\ U~•rn 01• NEW 'l'Oltk IAl'I -"" ~ Ill! '""""' flW 9'llO• ""' ,..,,. -"' It• 11¥ ,, ~ !' • I" • JS "ts nlNI .,,,. ...... ,,,. ,,..., ~-"' f "fG"I If dll"""' ... l+tW Y11tr Slodl Svtltt G1 I " 11" l ... ll'A -Ill , " • Ab I.•"'..,.. •W•ni..t ti .,.iy"" • ..,_ ,_,...... -C-D-1"11 NII ""' ..,_, ... ~ 1"' "' lflf'MA -' '19th!f ~•blK°"' Gn 3' 11* ~Sl'o ~ f t~ ~f/ lj 11111 ,,1, • ..-._, .... , ... I(.. :1 ..... _1 .. ir1 ~ l~~ ,.:?t l\~tr. 1111""' !'~~Hf'('..,, ~ril ±Nj~1-){o,"'11~••,•,'Jlrn1• oow1t'=7~ "11 ',~~'is 1J !'~ t~ #~-U~f,1&~,f::# .. ~... 'm + fij v. , 1 ~,..:.e-:i, j , -1 , ..... bC"" ~ 1re"' .. 1~ '1~l! ~~~,,~ r 1 It \: 11 • "' ) "'"I ' -" 1 1, d::J::' d°o 1t s 'l '" "ko~ft M1 411 I I -'-1 ~ ± I~ ~: i I !-!: l•~I lfij = ttt ~~.".:,r.-,. > Jl n 'i'i-~ 1 u:; ~:~~ ~ ;~,,rr:;_r '1tJ Is Eif:i• 'in s ~ I >1' ~11 i l '" --I? { ':i'~J.~1~ ~ ,! 1j._ Hi; ,.~ -! • ~:;:; ri"r' 11 "' re"~ 11 .._ .. UI •I ·~ .. -1"' ... Mlrt~I ' ~ iv. , l \.t ,,...,., '" '" \'. J ... 1 UD • "' y 11 -~ • -I • " ~ ·-,, . ~~~"'n (ti ll•• -t , .. ti' 2 ~I r:i: = \ '~,Y,rl I 11 I :'I ., ..,11-o"' -=;: Mil'! !.: r11i., 1"" 11"' 4 ~ u' I r1.. 1,. _ ,-, ..!. 11111," ' Jh t .. F ,, i Nu "° ' ~r· lOlll I~• ~+I.: u: IN•! t -,. I I..... n I '!" 11~ -~ Fr•rt II.I "' 1.11t1111 114,, l '' Ull 1 ,,.., f, -•ro•• AtM no .,,. !io I ' -Frt 11~1a ,.. ' Ht olO t\e l't lfl ' II l\'' -I 4 ::.~~ 1r,. i' ~ • 1 .... i ~-I "r!t•~ Frtt ' fl?:0."~19: ., .. LJO • .. ' -'! I ... PIN to r \ Pt ' 1~i.. -• Prl• INI • ~ ,,~, ~ .'»' 1 1 1 u . I ,.. _ 1 ! 0 1raPL ,, s ta J.e '° +1 ~re.-1•r 111.- l t:~.;:,I> ~ t j,i ~~ ~ 1» 11 l, 0 ~~ - 1~ }j, ~~~1¥.1(~0~~ 11 1: ~ft 11 ~lj ~~t:~ 3~: !l ~~·:,·~r.-,s I f1 ' J I VD , , ~I! fllloll f'• >\ • Ct ••I U lQ 'I 10 n 1 -'• G1rtl1 Co P • "" >O",. 1, lJp •JJA.111 C"•'"' IS - ' • (111 •Oil " 1t0 -' •J •-' ~l ...,G•,l•nll Cp ,_, .... _. ... Sllllo Ht! (fllll J Hlfll Law Cl9tt tti1 ·;i n ~ I lS D • •\1 ll 1 •• ,. l'> ' ' . " J 12 ~ 16 6 . 12 n, . ' ' 1 ... ' 'I • ., Jl l • " ' ?S I • ' . ' .. " . " ' ' , ,, 11. ' 10 • 15 •• ' ' 16 l! • '~ ,t ... 1! ... 15 110\ ~; ff • ' » • ~ ,, . . ' 26 11 ~ 1 l~ • " . 9 I~ ~ 31 11 7 n • I 21•, " l~ ~ : I J•• " ' ' . , ' " " 1l • ' ' . " • • ' ' ' " "', '16 I J>o n " 1 1~, !• " e •u . " " ' .. 36 ll '" " ' &7 1J • n ~· " ' • 11 • )j 11) • '' 79\o . " 31 I .. . ~. " " ' " ' , I '. '" " , ' ,. II I • ~~ i~ 10 11 0 !.> 4l I " . , " " n , "'. J • 31 11•1 1 ' • 1 1) I 10 19 • ' ' • • 101 ll ~ ' .. ~· lf~• w ' • • II 1~ '> ' ' ' ' 1' 10 • II '' • • " ' u " ' " ? II > ) .. " . " . " l•t. » • '" '" ' ~ '" " " •• '. ,,.. '" '" "" ' • • • ". " " " "' . .. ' '" • " • '. • " . • ••• ., ,., ' '" " " ·~ '' '" "' " " " "• ... " ' " . ,J • " .. " " '" •• ,., " .. ll I ... '" '" ... " " ' ;f' " • '" • ~· " ' , .. ,. .. '" 'l 1 ". "" .. '" i.: '" ". ,I., "' 15 .. " " .. " " '" .. ,,,, '" .. •• " ' '" ' • " -E·G- " " " • " '" " " " • " • -· ,, .. - " " -• " ... -1•1 -," , " : ' )!•o • " ' '" " " . .. .,. " • " " 11 • -.. • ' •• Sutt NII (NI J H I~ LIW Cllll C,,. " " " • ~ ' " • .. ,. .. ' ' ' .. " .. •• '" " • " • " " '" " " .. • ,. ' . ' ' 6 '' • , " ' . n ' • • . " " ' , 'I',• ... J i~ 'l '"'' " ' " JI 31 1 I I' o , ' " ' ,. ' ' " . ., 'l : ,, ll • • 11 , '" • • 1•' u ., ' " 11" .. '" 11l. ' • '" ' • , • , . • • ' • • • " " " • •• '" • ". l ]I\ ' ,., .. " ,, • • " .. ' " , . • " g . " " •• -H I- '"" 11111 !llllt I Nlsll LIW Cl-Oii '"" flt! \Itel I Witll LIW CllM Qlt ' •• , Sil• I'll! 111111 I HIP ltw Cl•t• Cllt 11•,1•.s" ltO 1P4 V> ll\lo 1! 1~• I~ ~ l .: ~ ~ ~ ~~ .... ' .. ~. ,,,_., I "' .. , I>\ 10 ]0 )0 1 10 I -•\ t i !Ill 1f' '°"'-1 • l •• • i:i.:.-. JO o . •l •11~1 · o/ '~ j ' S' ""'l'•'\\-1 • l"•S ' tSl I' • '°'' '101 1~.-. ·~ .. ··-· 1 l t ) 11 t ' 701, 7•' .... • l~ll ~Ill'' l5 •55 •t ~: :: !!:-\\ ~ ;: •i: i ... _' Jf) ' • • • • -• ?O' •• ··-' 10 10 10 ~- 11) • • • .... •)1 1 0 21 - ); • • • 6 ' 1f1 •::t ·~ u21 1 '1 ,.,,.._ I lt f • JG 11~ 11 ! : .. 'f •1~ 11'~ ,r: !f: -11 ~~~J,~ f 10 . 1;'• 1f.t -.1 ~ • • ''., ~.i_, 1 •1 •">•'>-• 11 Jlo ?I ?Ill "'"' fl ! •• l"• -' ' . ' ,, 11 • 11 11 . -, . ,), .. Finance Briefs ' PARIS 1UPl l -Phillips Petroleum Co or BarUesv1lle Ok la has awarded a $20 rnllllon contract lo make underwa!er storage tanks for lht-011 field 1n le North Sea to the ~ rcnch Oorts Co The tanks will be hnked to a noat• 1ng artlf1c1al island large enough to acco1nodatc r1gh personntl and a hehcopter base \\ASHl~GTON fU Pl l Thi: Secur1t1es and Exchang e Comm1ss1on h11s c e n s u re d Competitive Cap1lal Corp of San F'ranc 1sco a11d sus pended lv.o former Qff1cers Richard E Boesel 11 and Ro~rt I Sprinkel lor JO days fot publlc1z1ng an 0Fftr1ng or com- pe111ne as~oc1ates a mutual fund tn 1969 Defore reg1slr<tt lion of lhe shares became er fec11ve OAK BROOK Ill I UPI) - Nr.t11oork Oa la Processing t orp has announced 1t w1tt rnove 1\s headquarters !o Ceder Rapids Iowa where lhc technical center now 1 s located DALLAS (UPI ) -'Earth Resourc~s Co said 11 ls the sucres.sfut bidder al $&00 000 for ur11n1um mineral r1ghls to 5 100 acres on the Na\aJo Indian reservation v.e.st of the Churc hrock Uranium 01!1lr1cl presenUy lhe world .!I largest producing area The Jea.!le will run a minimum of 10 ) ears and earth resources must ala.rt paying royalties after two years WASHINGTON !UPI) - Southern Railway has ord•red 2 000 MW fre.lght cars at a cost of $33 mlllion from the Bessemer Ala works (If Pullman-Standard Jnc and the Greenville Pa plant of Greenville S(ttl Car Co Pu!JmAn Standard wlll provide I .00 70 ton bo1 Cat!'I and Greenville will rumas:h fiOCI hopper cars of I 0 0 t o n capacity NORFOLK V1 IUPI) - Virginia N1tlon1I Bok (jf Norfolk and Colonial American National Bank r.I Roanokt: uld lhe:y lnteod "' form a holdlna firm caUed Vlrflnla N1llonal Bancshar11t. Colonlal Ame.ncan h o 1 d t r 1 Wtl\lld aet 21 ahares Of lhl hnldlng firm for ••ch presen' 1hart ind Vlr1lnl1 N11ional hnlde1 s would t xch.11nrt. thrtr 1tocll on a shart-Cor abar1 ba1\1 ' I I '1 . ~ ! . ~ • • I ' ( If 'DAil\' 'ILDT s Wtdnt~ay, Junt 9, 1971 s PILOT -ADVERTISE R 3 Orange Coast Area Men in Service Around the World ed to repair generators, gas Airman K 11 b I t t t n C. ~!ark c. Witman, .son of Mr. mission as an Air For~ of· Army Private John J , military courtesy, mllitary nying lraining for C . 9 Captain Scarboroni8h I a turbines, and hydraulic pum· Schmoldt, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert c. Witman, ficer June 9. Prob1t, ton ol. Mn. Rita ~t. JUlltice, licst aid. and army Nightingale pilots at Scott being 11ss1gned to tht 375th pin~ ed~ulpi~~1· A~~ ~ng ElizabeUI H. Rodgers ol 14322 1006 Sand Castle Dr i ve , Cadet Witman majored tn Probst, 1582 MyrtleWood SI., hisli"'ry and tradiliuns. AFB, JI!, Aeromedical Airlift Win, that assign to e · z., Nevada D t 1 v e , Huntington Corona del Mar, is one of general engineering and was Costa Mesa, recently com· Captain Sc arbor o ugh , conducts the i n ·c o u n Ir Y for duly with a unit of the Beach. has con1pteted basic named tot he Commandant's already a qualified pilot, is shuttle and which is head· Tactkal Air Command which trainin g at Lackland AFB, nearly 700 cadets in this year·s List for his military ex· pie~ eight week.s of basic Caplain Guy L. Scarborough now operationally ready in the qu artered at ScoU. provides combat units for air Tex, She has been aS!lgned to y, S. Air Force Academy cellence. training at Ft. Jackaon, S.C. Jr .• son of Mr. and ~trs. Guy prime aircraft used in the HJs wife, Carolyn, bi the 1upporl of U. S 1 . growid forc 9 e 7 s 0 . Keesler AF'B, Miss., f o·r graduating class. The cadet has been selected He received instruction in L. Scarborough, 4500 19th St., Military Airlift Com man d daughter of ,_1r. and . ~rs. Airman Di\ on is 8 1 !raining in the air traffic con· He will receive his bachelor for pilot training al Columbus drill 8nd ceremonies, weapons, Coulder, Colo., has completed domestic aero medic a I Edward Mills, 2526 Riviera ~~~~~t e of Estancia High 1 _1_ro_I _r_ie_Id_. ________ o:_r_:_":..'':..'_:"_:__d:•:::g::re::•_::•n:::d:_:c::o::m:_· _::•_:1'9'_::__:M:::i:::ss::. _______ m::::•::_P ..:'.:":d::in:::gc:·_:<:0m::::::b:•l:_::l•:•.:ti:"::·:_:U:.S:·_::::'::Ir_:_F:,:o:r.:::ce::___:•:d':._':.:'::.'ed::._::''.:ans~po::::rl_:•::Y:''::':::m::.. ____ :_:°'_:__' '::'::.· .:L::•gu=:".:'_:":._'_ac_h_. __ _ Airman Y.'ayne G. Mill er, son of f\ir. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Milter of 5772 Garden Grove, Westminster. has com- pleted basic training a I l.ackland AFB . Tex. He has been assigned to l\.eesler AFB, i\1iss.. lnr training in com- mun ications el e ctronic s systems. ri-tarine Pvt. Larry A . Wheeler, husband of the former Miss Ethel R. Huss of J!M2 Port Albans, Ne wport Beach, has graduated from recru it training at the Marine Corps Hecruit Depot , San Die!l O- Arrny Private First Class Stephen ri1. Ke nnedy, whose mother, f\1rs. Marjorie A. Binev . lives at 4o9 F'ord Road . Costa Mesa, rccen!I)· received the combat infantryman badge while serving with the 23 rd Infantry Di11ision near Chu Lai. Vietnam. Pfc. Kennedy received the award v•hile ass:gned as a rifleman in Compa ny C. 1st Battalion, 6th Infantry of the division·s l!lalh l n f a n t r y Brigade. Army Priva1e Russe ll Lund . son of Russell T. Lund, 49 Beacon Ba y, Newport Beach, recently completed nine weeks of training as a light weapons infantryman al FL Jackson, s.c. Airman Slt\'C" B. Coffman, &on of Mrs. Shirley M. Coff- man at 365! \Vis(eria St , Seal Beach, ha s Rtnduated at Shep- pard Af'B, Tex ., froin lhe U. S. AFB . ·rex .. fron1 the U. S. Air Force air p a s s e n g er specialist course. The airman, who "'as train- ed to schedule air passengers and cargo, is being assigned to Norton AFB. for duty ~·ith the Military Airlift Co mm and which provides global airlift ror U. S, military forces. Airman Class Mikt J . Dillon, .son of ri1rs. Jack R. Hintz of 16771 Rogue Lane, Huntington Be a ch , has graduated l\t Chanute AFB, 111., from the U. S. Air Force .eircrafl support equipment repairman course. • Tht: airman, who was train· n!JPJ:Mr.Miilmtt;'!••"0''·£Z> For tl1e Reco1·d Marriage Lice11ses M-"Y 1.5 !El"Tl"IC.EI> DAV IS l""n I' ll n< c:,.olte" L•n• G"'""" G•o"• •n<I l •nd• 0, II ol II •! 8""''""'°"· Sl~n ·~ MA THEWS M((! FOO o"':an• L. 7l ot ?Of G•n••• Ayo "un!lnalnn P.••Cn """ "-•'"" l , n o! Hun!lnv •on II••<" DENI SON JONES -D•n>•I 0 , •I "' 10).ot Sl•IO< AYP. Foun!~'" V•ll•Y •nd Oll'nP V ll ol 1 IJU 5"n LU" Sir••'· Founl•ln V•ll•• LIC:C Al'IO ELLO ~f\<lll H -P""' ) , 11 "' •Ill Smo~tlr••· Fl>lJnlaln VolltY on<I Dia no L , ?• ol ll•ll 8t101 OliY•. G••d•n G•o•• WE95TElt·11-"DLE ll -lllcn•cd W , 10 ot ?l11\ l o V•<•• El 1010 •nO C"n1t•n<t q , ot noo1 Mocl<.on1,., l•11un• >illl1. OWEN5·0 AVIS -Jonn M . ~ ol 11t' • lGO.,. "'""'"°'' B••<n and D•t no. 1• o< :l'llJ N"'lh B•• Ftonl, llolll<>a hl•nd. !NOELL LE NNAJll SON -O .• o, ~hi ol 11~1 w.,,.... AYt. Hun B••cn •nd P•"'"'" C .. 1& a1 I C.01<11n W11t, Hunri notot> llt•<"· MARTIN·JIA!OUIN -~II J . H I 7110 Hu1>Hn1•on Sl•tfl. Hul'll on llPKI' •n<I JO•CP M., 11 .,., 1 H I Ct l'ICNn Pl•ct, St"tt Ant. JEltNIGAN-ll lt AUNSOOltF -J otn W , ~I .,., ~ WHI 7th Sl•ttl, Stn Pe<l•o 1NI Pl!dclt J .• •t ol 1en1 Sfnl•1, '""'""· MAY H 05flt0V5KY·DUGAN -Jt!"-E . " o1 UOO E1•I C omM011.,.•1 ltn , Futi.r1..., '"" S•nO•• M. n 04 JO.Iii FM L1 ..... H~nllnvlo11 llf•<n HOl'FMAN-llllLE -Ch••lel I',. 1t o1 111161 G•~ si,tt!, Hu11ll11t!on llelct\ •nd K11tllllnt, 2• ot 111 NGl"I" Colt1•. LI Hillfl. CONSTAll LE-TEAAY -Otvttl A , tt o1 Ul M1rlJIGI•· Sin C!~mfnlP •nd cvn11111 A., ll or XII 511111 e1rblr1, Sen Cle"'f!l!!f MtCOMl-PEJIOUE -SI""'&" JI .. ,. al J2Q M1r11<1erllf, Co•tm• 11•1 Mir 1NI Yiffllllf II., U or 1!711 W!lllt MI. "Tv•lln. HMll!LEWSKl-CHANEY -111""'1' F .. 1' or 1:11ll "'"!•v Orlvo. H111111,..1on llMt" Ind Rhondl 0 ., 11 or HUI'• 11,..1on e,.o.. CAlllON-WILLl.l.MI -•oMrt 1., 11 ol 1 II W11f>vl, H11nlln1!0f' llelCll •nd Dll'IH C , I• d Hllnllnll ... $11(:1\ • l lllOWN-CAJllElt -Wiil!-IC , )I <ll »M C_l.,\CI. (Mii M-. 1 1\11 .tMrY H . 11 GI JDi. H1nllnt Wt v, CMtl Mttl. 11\UlllNS·P"JIKI -Ll!Mk •.• fl {If lJ.41 ltktl"""" W1y, catt1 Mftt .. nd M••N•fl J.~ 1G ol l)t ko./ltl Mlfl\Glll . ,. ........... OUIC:K ... ·WOOD -.tl!IHI J • 31 &I ms eruu t•~· N....,n II.Md\ •nll ElffnOf" M •• n ., UI• w.-1 OU•,.. frtfll. N.-1 teld\, lAUTl"lt-~H.tlN -Slll'lff l., )I .. IMO """''' C.0.11 ..,.... •nd """'"" J., 21 d 1• 1"10-Pl~ Tut/In. MAltK llUltNl!ftE -G_ .. S .• Joi l!t ni 1r11. cor-CHt M•• .,... ,....,, M .• M or 11' Wnl Vlctoo-la. CMlt ·~ HAMSON·LETllO -lllct\11~ C,. lt ol )JIJ2 VI• Vl~··· Min ion vi.lo .,,., C••ol J,. 11 or '"°" c n.,,.,11111n, Lt~• Hlltt . • "ll!ltCE·PEllR'I' -1111(111 H •• O fl// !•1 Nori!> on 11"'"· or.,,.. •nd Evtlvn M., lf ol Ulf1 l'lo<"lt ,,,._,, I.I ....... l<lflll'. FLOllENOO.lt lE!E -)(11111 J., 1' or Xlf k<Jt~ Pt'1i1•. 0tlllW I "!! C"eryl il~ II fll 1111' l eelMW Or .. lrv!ftl. "B k" 15 oz. rec SHAMPOO .ggc "Cassette" Tape Recorder by NORltC!l -R~cnrd hom ph-Ono, TV. taa•o or m•kP. Pushbutlon o~­ t1at1nn. l~1fa Ja;t torw3r~/trw1 nd. Ideal gilt the 49 95 wll>Ole l~m11y t~n ~hare. #lSJU • • I Sleeping Bags "MolllbiMer" .• , S.W LI· ci.slnlJ at s,a, .... PRESIDENT -J3x7&", nylon blue covtr, red lining, 100'' y. ~>ti~. lull si1e attached tan· • r.c . ••1-23.•! #1131 ., . 19.99 33x78 • ohve rayon twill, gol~ pi-lnt tt1t!on 11 88 flannel lining. 100" ZiJlfltr, lie siring:.. •• ,. 12.91 #7011 • 'P1"cn1"c Set s'""' i"'.~"oos.Poslic 4 89 pl1tes & cvps, fry pt11, llOI, cottu pol & pail. Its. S.4J, • 2 Burner Stove · ~~-u:~i~r~ 14 95 ft$!. • ' Heater ., COLIMlll · =:i~ u~:~,~er· 19. 95 Lantern Ir Cll.IMIN SI010 mooti., -·· li&hl· 12 • 95 ""'ht. 11 ll. ~,.. I .J/I ,, IHI capad1y, Gas Container 11.11 .. fU!l 99c • Dtli&ht Falhtr wilfl 1-14 a1. each ol Ice Bli.ie, Menthol Mis!, R~ & frost lime Alln :~;,, 2.49 "S rt" ~111Y1l•1 U AFTE• SKAYl LOTION I H 1.23 lD PlltES PIEYlll: l~•n•1y, J1111tt~ 1~fl S•••&J, lMI 1Jt- DRUG STORES OPEN 9 AM telOPM 7 DAYS A Wiii "Laredo" MINTNOL llT P~s filter ci1 .. reties witll asy • u1e machiM. .... 1.11 1. 79 •11111 -ror tel· d1liona1 cigarettes one 111. llc 0\1 S OZ. KING SIZE • Colgate TooTHPAsTE ._57c BOX OF 200 KLEENEX Tissue White ind Pastels "S " 24 oz. SIZE cope MOUTHWASH • 1.01 I LIBBEY I GLASSWARE \ "Circus" GLASSWARE 11 "· •11'"' ~-- an111rt Polka Dot °':ign 1.29 ~~~(:~~ 5 : 1. 00 I tt. J1lct 1l 1t. l~t 111 5i88c 4!1.00 Clear Barware 11 tt. Plt1~1r 4i1.79 "Party Pack" Mi•ed lavMila bw brand 3 39 ltbelS 01 15 oz. 1J1sses. Stttfl • 1111. lltr tr 15 tr. ltl11r11111 4!1 .19 "Party Pack" l'oo•lar !Oil d<i•• 3 39 !1~111 on IZ er. illSstS. St! ti I • 1 1 .· Wtdnt!!.1117, Junt CJ, 1971 s DAIL V PILOV J • Clemente Group Irate Bike Ral~le ' Scheduled Church 'Outraged' at Angela Funding At Fresta By PATRICK BOYLE 01 lfle o.lty Plltl $11fl The $10,000 grant to the legal defense fund of Angela Davls by an agency of the United Presbyterian Church has sparked a letter of protest from an outraged San Clemente congregation. The grant, macie May 14 by the denomination's council on church and race, came to national attention 10 days l11ter during the general assembly of the 3·1 million member church in Rochester, N.V. In a letter addressed to the clerk of lhe general assembly in Philadelphia, 37:> members of the San Clemente United Presbyterian ChW"ch said they were "ex· tremely shocked and outraged" at the ac- tion. "It is the considered opinion of the unedrslgned that Angela Davis has more than adequate legal defense counsel," the letter slated, "and is · well funded by world·wide organizations contributing to her financial .support." ''We do not feel that the action taken by the Council on Olurch and Race, and approved by the General Assembly, was even remotely justified," the letter con· tinued. The San Clemente church, located at 119 Avenida Estrella. has a oongregation of 800. The letter was formally signed by Game Officials Give UP. .. Hunt fo1· Hungry Jaguar church member and City C.Ouncllman CUff Myen. Miss Davis, an avowed communist and former UCLA philosophy professor, is on trial in Marin County, charged with murder, kldnapplng and conspiracy in connection with a courthouse shooting in· cident last August in which four persons were killed, The council and church and race decid· ed at its 1.1arch and April meetings to make the $10,000 legal defense grant. The money came (rom a $100,000 legal aid defense fund established in 1970. Accocling to church officials l n Philadelphia. reaction to the allocation have been "very negative," with 239 of 242 letters received from various con. gregations against the action. A raffle for a IO:speed Schwlm blcyct•..,,. wlll be one of the hlghllght.s during the San Juan Capistrano Fiesta Auociatlon Barbeque, to be held at the Misslon Viejo Ranch Sunday June 13, from noon to • p.m. Concessions will be in operation in· eluding a ring tcm, a bean bag toss and dart.s. Prizes will tie awarded to all win· ners. Additional prizes donated by local merchants will be awarded at the gate. The barbeque raises funds for the annual parade and celebration heralding the perpetual return of the 'wallows to the 200-year-old ml.ssion. ' Cost is $2.25 for adults &nd $1.25 far children under t2. Tickets will entitle lht buyer to a diner or grilled steak, bean,, salsa, tortillas, salad &nd cofftt. Beer a nd soft drinks will a\3G be avail&ble. The cowboy ranch is located six mile..'I" up the Ortega Highway out of 0 San Juan Capistrano. Signs will mark the route. The national headquarters of the church has sent Information sheets to all of its congregations emphasizing that the money came from reserve ( u n d s resulting from bequests and gifts and not from donations of local church members. Parents File Appeal The general assembly of the church at Its May meeting passed a resolution .,. In Kent State Sw"t pressing to the council on church and PAGOSA SPRINGS, Colo. (U PI) -A Two other cats were lost in the bizarre r ace "serious questions concerning the CLEVELAND (UPI)_ The parent8 of c\awless but potentially dangerous 170. mishap. A large black·maned African lion pro priety" of the $10,000 grant. Allison Krause. oae of tour students killed Vni11vited Gnests pound jaguar roamed the rugged moun· had to be deslroyed \Yhen examination Sev,eral other Southern California ron· by Nationa1 Guardsmen at Kent Stat& lain country ()f southwestern Colorado showed its back had been broken in the gregations of the church have also lodged University last year, appealed their $2 F our of the niany characters w ho show up to share Christmas \~ith ''The ri1an \Vho Cain e to Dinner" at the Laguna ri1oulton Playhouse are (from left\ \\'alter Daly, Jac~ie Flanegin. Andree David sol"l and David Paul. The comedy continues tonight through a closini: per· formance Saturday. (See Theater Notes, Page 22). Tuesday night in search of food. accident. A native mountain lion diedOf formal protests with the genera I million damage suit agalnst the stat1 of The organized hunt for the animal was 1 _u_n_kn_o_w_n_c_a_us_e_s _a_fl_er_i_L_w_•_s _re_c_a;_pt_u_re_d_. __ •_ss_e_m_b_:Jy_. ___________ .:.O::h::io~Tu::•::s::d•::Y::.·--------- ~bandoned Tuesday by state ~ame o(- fi cials. The jaguar was one of 10 big game cats thal v.•ere freed late Sunday v.·hen the truck carrying them crashed on \\lri lf Creek Pass in the Colorado Rockies. The truck driver was killet1. P1·og1·am Change Oli:ayed For Me11tally Gifted l{ids "Anytime a big cat gets hungry, it's dangerous." said the animal's trainer Bill Horn of Durango, Colo., where the circus truck was headed when the accident OC· curred. The rou_R:h country 25 miles east of here is .. not the kind of country you can search,'' said state wildlife conservation officer Judd Cooney of Pagosa Springs. ''We've alerted ranchers and others in the area. and can only hope to get a sighting." A proposal to change the mentally gifted minor program to 1nake it more effective has been approved by Trustees of the Capist rano Unified School District. Approximately 500 children will be in· volv~ in accelerated programs starting in September according to a report presented ~fonday by Superintendent Truman Benedict. ··in the past ou r program has bt'en uneven in merit." said Benedict. "In the junior and senior high the programs were qual itiativcly better and easier to develop be-C'ause of scheduling." He said the program was less effective in the elementar,v schools because of the state requirement that 240 minutes a day lo be spent and because schools had divergent numbers who qualified. One school might have six gifted students and another 18. Benedicl said the staff has recom· mended reorganizing the program le. combine MGr.1 students \1'ith others v.'ho learn rapidly within cluster groups in lhe classroom for all or p11 rt of the day. lie also suggested the addition of one resource leachcr to help corrdinatc the program and the development of a lipccial curriculum for gi fted ch ildren. The board included these recom· mendations in their approval of the pro- gram for next year. "Many dislricts have given up in trying to develop programs fo r the gifted,'' said Benedict. "But in our district three to four percent nf nur children are identified as gifted . ~1osl districts are high if U1ey Co upl e Give 1!)31,000 To Kee p Pools Open CLEVELAND ~U PI I -An anonymou s Cleveland couri!e has donaterl $81.000 to the city so thousands nf persons may swim this summer in pools which were to be closed. \Vi thoul the gift. lhe f>OOIS at Edgewater Beach and \Vhite Cil y beach v.·ould not have been opened this season. • ' " have two percent." Benedict said a ci tizens' group has been organized in the district to help with gifted programs. Grover A. Prater or South Laguna, president, said the group ,!Jailed Parents' Association for Gifted Education will help the district in any v.·ay possible snd hopes an enrichment program can be spread to a wide number or children. Mi ss io11 Viejo YES Announces Summer Hours The ~1ission Viejo Youth Employment Service (YES)'has announced new sum- mer hours, effective June 23. For the balance or the summer vaca. tl on period. the job cent.er in Shepherd of the Hills Methodist Church, opposite the Safeway Center in Mission Viejo, will be open from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Placements are open to sll students in El Toro. Laguna Hills, ~11ssion Viejo and any other area served by the high .school district. Students from junior high through high school age are eligible for the placement service. as well as for counseling in vocational interests and development of special talents. Recent job offers have included re· quesl.'i for stage hands. usherettes, ~·eterinarian hel per, craft s instructor, gardening, house1vork and baby sitting . r-.1argaret Rowland. director of YE."i, may be reached during office hours at 830-2830 or after hours at 83()..3343 or 830- 56<i l Prospective employers are urged to list t~ir requirement:i; v.•ith the Youth Employ ment Service. r.1rs. Rov.·land al so needs volunteers to help maintain the summer program by giving 21h hours of service every other week on a day suitable to the volunteers. .State and local autl;lorities, led by African big game specialist Richard Oen· ncy of ~nver, armed with t ranquilizer guns recaptured eight of the big cats r.ionday. The 10th animal, a 500 pound Bengal ti Per, v.•as hit by a car Sunday about four. miles from the accident scene. The motorist, armed with a .22 caliber rifle, jumped from his car and killed lhe d isabled tiger as it tried to lope oH the r oadway. The .true• ,driver. Albert H. Lapc~k, 50. or' Cornell. Calif.. was killed tn the wreck. The truck was en route from Kansas to Durango for a two-day locally sponsored circus. School to Open Doors to Public Use of school facilities for a summer art program has been authorized by 'l'rustees of the Capistrano Unified School District. The program will be sponsored by the Niguel Ar t Associatio n for the third con. secutive year and will be held at Crown Valley School starting July 13. Offered to first through fourth graders \Viii be a basic art awareness class wing line. form and color using brush drawing, print making and simple batik. Fifth and sixth graders also will be elig ible to lake a basic art course u.sing drawing and design. still life and landscapes in oils. Junior high students will be instructed In compos ition and form, color and color r elation doing still life and landscapes in oi!s. Fees wi ll be charged to cover the C1J~t of salaries. All chil dren in the district will be v.·eJCtJmc to participate. YOUR 1«9' CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERVICE. PLENTY OP FREE PARKING IN BOTH FRONT AND REAR MALLS. ALL ON STRED LEVEL ' I I ~3 STORES TO llJ---rf DOLLARS GO FARTHER FOR GRADS OR FATHER SERVE YOU 2300 HARBOR BLVD. AT WI LSO N JUST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY JN THE HEART OF COSTA MESA 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • I • 11a ooc -'"" ,_ .. , .. CHARGE.m Save on cooling systems! -L... ..... ...._ ---... -.... ........ - --~ ......_ .... -..... --......... ..... ..... .....J :::: SALi ST AITS TMUHOAY ••• ENDSSATUIDAY.JUNE 11 C:OOLS MOBllE HOMES UP TO 45 PT. QUIETLY ANO lmCIENTL't'! Save 520! Signature ~ 3200 Cf M cooler is specially designed for your mobile home cooling comfori! Evaporative cooler is specially designed to meet the requirements of mobile homes up to 45-ft. Jong! Fea t- ures include 2-speed motor, 2·woy g rille and built- in pump with V•-HP motor. Enjoy cooling comfort! RIG. 199.95 MOBILE HOME COOLER -4800CFM •••• '169 REG. 69.95 WINDOW UNIT ••••••••••••••••••••• 59.11 129!!EITI" REG. 149.95 '60 off giant 2V2-t" air concltloner deJigned for lllOWle liomes ill an · dimat11I Compact unit designed to in--s559 stan cind take down easily. Op-- erotes in high ambient temper· arures -desert to sub-tropic. HO. $6T9 3-TON A/C UNIT •••••••••• : •••••••• $599 '171 off! 2 y, .. qntral air ~ill;,, iii unit -PLUS 10,000 BTU fumace frttl AC unit includes pr&<horged $5 99 tubing, heat-cool thermostat,· large capacity coil. condenserl . 3-TON A/C UNIT WITH . no. 777.90 FREE FURNACE ••••••••• $759· - ' I I • • !· ' ' ' • Jf DAILY •ILOT s s PILOT·.AOV(ftflSER 3 Orange Coast Area Men in Service Around the World ed to rtpair gene rators, gas turblne.s, and hydr1u!Jc pum- ping equipment is being ISJigned lo Luke AFB, Ariz .• for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command wltich provides combat lillits for air aupport of U. S. ground forces. Airman Dillon is a 1970 graduate of Estancia High School. Airman Wayne G. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Miller of 5772 Carden Grove, Westminster, has com· pleled basic training a I Lackland AFB, Tex . lfe has been assigned 10 Keesler AFB , Miss., for traini ng in com- munications el cc tr oni cs 1:ystems. Marine Pvt. Larry A . Wheeler. husband of the former Miss Ethel R. Huss of 1942 Port Albans, Newport Beach, has graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot , San Diego. Army Pr;Ya\e First Class Steph en M. Kennedy. whose moth er, Mrs. Marjorie A. Binev, lives at 409 Ford Roa d, Costa Mesa. rece nlly received the combat infantryman badge while serving with the 2Jrd Infantry Division nea r Chu Lai, Vietnam. Pfc. Kennedy received the award while ass;gned as a rifleman in Company C. !st Battalion, fith Infantry of the division's I98th Jnfantry Brigade. Army Private Russell Lund, son of Ru sse ll T_ Lund , 49 Beacon Bay, Newport Beach, recently completed nine weeks of training as a ligh t weapons infantryman al Ft. Jackson, s.c. Airman Stt:vel), B. Coffman, son of Mrs. Shirley M. Coff. man at 3651 Wist"c ria Sl., Seal Beach, has gradua1cd at Shep.. pard AFB, Tex., fr om !he U. S. AFB, 1'ex .. from the U. S. Air Force air pa s sen g er specialist course, The airman, who "'as train- ed to schedule air passengers and cargo, is being assigned to Norton AFB, for duty \\.'ith the A1ilitary Airlift Com man d which provides global airlift !or U. S. military forces. Airman Class Mike J . Dillon, son of Mrs. Jack R. Hinti of 16771 Rogue Lane , Huntington 8 e a c h, has graduated at Chanute AF·s , UL, from the U. S. Air Force alrcraft 6Upport equipment repairman C<lurse. Tbe airman, who was train- For the Recor cl rj i w ... ~~<:.*":".--;- Marriage Lice1ases MAY U llETTll.IG Ell [lllVIS J0'1t1 " ll o• (•rol~ L•nf. Gor<l•n G•ov• and L•no1 D , l• irl lt•l Brio•wooo. S••n ·~ M•T .. [WS Mr(LEOO -Owigh1 L . '1 ol XII! Gtn•v• •v• .. H11n•lt11!0n fl••t" ol\d ltoron L , )S o! HunllnO!O<I Bf~cl'I. OENISO N·JON!0 5 -O&n••I 0 , •I ol 10).19 Slel•• Avo . Fovntoln VOi i•• 1fl<I Dion• v . lJ ~· llJ..., Son L~I• St•ttt. Fo1Jn!&ln Voll••. l !C(AllOELLO·SMllH -P•l•i J , l~ ol t,i) ~rno~thff. Founi.ln V•H•v i nd 011n• L , 1• o! 1J.11! 8 •101 D•lvr, G1rilen G•ove. WEBSTE ll·ll-'OLEll -IUc~Md W , 10 ot 113'! Lf Voce. El lore •nd c.,..111nc• 11., ol HOO! MocK1n1 ••. L1tun1 Hlll1. QWENS·OAVIS -Jol>n M , 1' o! 11•'' TN111, "''"''""' ll••c.I'< ond 01•"•• 11 "' 1M Nori!\ II•' Front, 111i:.o. /111 ...... INDl::Ll LENN-'11.lSON -Oovld I>, It nf 7101 W1rnt'f" 1>v1 , HvnllnOIOn B••c~ '""' P&mtl• C • 11 of IHl.J Goldtn Wt1I. H11.,!1"9ton llt•cl'I, M-'llTIN•llAIOUIN -Ofoll J , 1t GI 1110 Hvn!lnoton SI••'!. HLln!lngton ll'ldl 1nd Joye, M .• U o! 11;u W~11 C1"'6en l'ltc•· Stnlt Anl. J ERNIGAN·BllAUNSODll F -J•1n W , 41 ir1 N Wnl llh St•ttl, S•n P,.,•G 1"" l'11tlc11 J ., ~1 ot 1en1 Stnlrr, ,,,.,,,,.._ MATH 05Tll.DV5~'f.OUGAo.t -J•rOfT\t E . 1J ol ):IOD E&•I C o mmonw11 llh , F11l le<'lot! '""' SI ""'' M , 11 irl X»IJ Ftt l int• Hunllntlon 8t1Ch HOFFMAN·llTTLE -Chldfl F .• 11 ol 110il1 Gr"" St,...~t, Hun!lnt1!on llete!I 1nd 1Ctll'l1llno, 11 ol ~!I North Colli" L1 Ht1>t1. (ONSTAllLE-TERll'f -Dtv~ "'" 10 ol IM MtrlPCllO, Si n CltmPnl• •ncl CYl\lh!t A., ll ol )01 S•M• ll••bar1, Sen Cltft'ent•. Md:OM•·PEllDUE -St-en II,. 11 o1 370 MtrOUf!fl!f, (O•Dnt dfl Mor 11'1d Vlr1lnl1 II., lJ ol IJ111 Wllll1m1, T111!ln. fiM1£LEWSl(l·CHit.Nl!Y -111...,.,. F,. It {If t201 Ftnl•Y D•lv•, H1Jnlln•!"" llf.ld'I &ncl R'*'ll.t D., II ef Hun· llflllPll 81.cl>. C,.-.ltSDN·WILll-'M5 -llatierl T,. ll ut 117 W•l~vl. H11,.!1"9I011 llftcl'I '""' DlfllH C , U pf H11nll"9!Pfl Bt.cll, •AOWN .CJlll!TEll -Wl11l1m ~. U nl' *' ( ..... l1nd, Co.It M.51 1'111 M"' H .• 11 el JOit H11dlr19 w,,, Co1t1 ~w. ~ULLINS·fl-'ltl(S -lertnlt II,. '1 "' WJ ll lch.,..,.... Wt,, CP1t1 Melt •'Id ,,,.., ••• ,. ... ' " "' l:M Sclylh Mffoflollt, An-Im. OUICKA•WOOD -l lltn J , JI ol SJH •noc• c1-""'· N-1 19Kl'I '"" I.It-M., 's oi IJ1 1 Wot! Oc11 ... fNl!t, Nt W-1 lltKI>, "'UTEll~H-'N -$l1nl..., L,., Jt f' ltH Ml!flle, C(llll MfMI ll'ICI 1(1rffl ),. lt ol 1>07 T1t11"' P l., T1111011. MAll(.,Ull.NETTE -C"Of ..... :M (If nJ Irk.. (.ot-0.1 M•• -Mt•¥ "", :M oi sts w"' v1c1orl1, c .. 11 ·-· HANW>H LET-.0 -11.lclll•d C-It ol JSIU Vlt \111'1111, Mltl•O" Vi.lo ...... ,.,,111 J ., 1t f' Hon (h1m1111ln, Lt-Hll!I. l'IEltCE ·l'EIRT -!l!•lpl> tl,. d o1 1•1 MWfll 0.1. llfH t, Ort,,... tl'ICI Ew•IY" M .. lei If 2 .. J Plel'H SllMI. LH<inl NI-I. "LOllfNDO-l lflE -Jol'Pn J , If .,i l'M ""'1~ "•'~''· °""~•• •nd c~_,.,, •~ 11 .. 11m '"ln•w o. .. 1r11..._ Airman Kalhlttt:n C. Sc.bmoldt. daughter of Mrs. Elizabetb H. Rodgers of 14322 Nevada Dr i v e . Hunlington Beach, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Te.it . She ha s been assigned to Keesler AF'B , Miss., f 0 r training in the air lraffic con- trol field. Mark C. Wllman, son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert C. Witman, 1006 Sand Castle Drive , <Arona de! Mar, is one of ne arly 700 cadets in this year's !J. S. Air Force Academy graduating class. He will rt<-eive his bachelor of science deg ree and com· mission as an Air Force of- fieer June 9. Cadet Witman majored in general engineering and was named to I he C.:Ommandanf 's List for his mi litary ex- cellence. The cade t has been selected for pilot training at Columbus ;. FB, Miss. Army Private John J . Probn, son o( Mrs. Rita ~1. Prob.!!, 1582 Myrllewood St., Costa li1esa, recently com· pleted eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill 8nd ceremonies, weapons. map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, 1nilltary jwiUce, ficst aid . and army history alld .traditions. Captain Guy L. Scarborou1b Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy L, Scarborough, (5(l(I 19th SI., Coulder, C.Olo., has completed U.S. Air Force advanced flying training for C • 9 N1ghtlngale: pilots at $cQU AFB, Ill. Captain Sca r borough, already a quallfied pilot , is now operationally ready in the prime aircraft use:d in the: Military Airlift Com ma n d domestic aerome d ical transport system . S OZ. KING SIZE Captain Scarboroapi Is being assigned to the.. 175th Ae romedleal Airlift Wina that conducts 1he ln·cou ntr y shuttle and which ii head· quartered at Sco\l. Rls wife , Carolyn, is Utt daughter _of Mr. and . ~rs. Edward A.fills, 2528 Riviera Dr ive, Laguna Beach. "B k" 1 s oz. rec SHAMPOO .ggc Colgate TOOTHPASTE • 57c • AT • DIZ•Dllll;; A [filim Place To Shop I 26 GT. Waste Basket Waste Basket ~Waste Basket 1 Gal. Pitcher t~' 1S9illot ssce!I V•l•'.2 88~ ~ ::.Q:,::'88~ [ .,U!Y•l::·aa~ Bowl Brush Waste Basket Trash Container Diaper Pail I BOX OF 200 KLllNEX Tissue While ond Pas tels & Holder Zf Qt. Si11 ~ I C1I. Sitt ~ 14 Ill. Sizt USV1lue BBC '~: :i~!, BBC ~llJJ 2SO lllu BBC lWJ 1.91V1IH BBC "S " 24 oz. s1u cope MOUTHWASH 4-Pc. Bowl Set Waste Baske Laundry Basket Oblong Pail -88 rn·. "a'"a''" ,. 88 ~ 88 • 1.07 C . ,· ,f; 1.59 C ,. . . 2.19 C . •' U9 C 1.11 V•lue .. · . '''"' llif;""': '''" ··~ '''"' INFANT Bath Tub ,,;;., Turn Table . s~~~.~ Turn Table 20 Qt. UtlntyfiJb "R"1 ht Guard" ~ 1 88~' r23 188'~· ~ ::i:. BBC W' :;•,:. sac g DEODORANT 16 Qt. Dish Pan Cake Cover Vegetable Crisper Sweater Box 1 23 ~ '88'~· e 1 88'~· ~ 's8~· ~ 188~· • · -St~~ley Steam;r-1 ' .......... Lawn'csprinki'er'~ i"'""-~ "'""''iiNYi~"i There is only"' "love s 1: o; Planters steams cut wrinlles ~ g~~~~~:~!:ej~e1i~2 39 11-· H•~•ilaa Suet'" Ails i fresh Lemon l1 ~~~:a~r~~.1~vac~u~ ~!\ · ·-••• ....... ~~~\~~~~~~·-~·~5J ~:::=~~~~·,~~[i nkier i ~ .) ~~1002~~1.09,.f ~J!lt,;;:tl2or al5l Suo" ~ ~'f::~:~_59c • ~~_.. 1 ... ~ -·-... -~ -i ~IG 2800 square5 49 /!l .E I ·.: ,11s~ 411. • fil. --·-··---. ' ,,, 6.79 NJOD • :; i ~ roo1 ' Body ii Ice Cube Trays > v1NYL ~ 1ep1. "i ::-Coconut 01'1 1 49 ~ :-ta•r's rre1ft 111110~ 1~ PRrsro , I , ~~· I.~~~0 .. ~,a~.~-h. 1 ;,::'. ~~a1,w,. n.,,,s, .P~i1~ •• k.ler ~.' ~ ;,a,'n,'n.·i,~g su~1~.; •. · 1 .. 69 ·-i t:~;::::::,1 75 ~,:: ";:~i: 3 50 ~ I""'' ... ,,,,, touch · \ I ' , sc ... m~ ••• All1~c!ive 59 i " " fl : -Talc l.5 11. • Stone . .ii Ol. • Ml [rea~ aNay handle. Stain 1 79 '1/11 ~ , ~a1terns in as;t cal· C • f j · rei·olving ;irm~ ~P,hvei 2 49 :-1'11iu u:1 1L111i~l'~l~l·M~;111.1,111'fJ,U\.l'~~~l·l'l1 PLUS: Spicial Bo~r MITT.la•e'sFr!I~ 4 75 i.ii re~1stant. For 14 tu lles. · '· \ I.:::·;;=::~:=.:::.::,~~ .. ~:::;:~,:..~ 1 fl 6~0·.\~r"F.1~t"e;.2G~~;~d1~so; H. ~j l~liJll~. ~lm'fl!l;~~1·:.:HOreS~S!dwOOiil'i Le1110•111~Ge1 Hau11GAHT i21z. • Jl ... ::::, _ _:'~'~ .. ,, .... ~-,,,-~ .... ,_.,_,.....~ Asst. Candi.es \: '""!URE • ar en ose ~ 1 ,, '""" -""· i .. ·,.._~ .. Chantilly .~,.! .. ,,, . Rlf. l.91 ,, • foe••' f'"ery. '"'' ol 87 • "' 3 00 Travel Bags All ~ou1 favor1t~ ! ! 1 • FREEZE FLEX -light· N 151&0 Hi f soortswear, b1ides .,. C j ~?,!r ·. Eau de Colo&~• p "chew(' ... ~um i i~ weight rn~ged & ~tronR. 4 99 ii a light Of dark h~ir. !•. --: Rtz. i.OD I ll. I ~ Na~y sturdy nylon. suit ......... ~·,:~;,, :~::~· 2 1 00 ' I: 1::;: ll'i;,•::::,~~:~ • ru ~. 911;· Play Balls I COJY DRIOINIT!S The Honey Pots l~ :;r.~~~';,~~"'" 2 98 m1n!l~aves. ~ , ff ''J T b '' H !'~. f t~ . Rtf. l.49 • lhz. 59c 2 I~. • , ' !i -U e SOAKER l\OSE jji ! AUGUST INO. -i . t ipto\tr I• A Pet ;" . .-=-~--· ... :._:_::. ,... . ~ Rtf. 1.79 25' Re1'. 2.59 so· j~ S: A<is1.wildde~igns 57c § ~·. Ifs ~h1~1 she~r ! G~es on ... --... -- l Y d G d M 't C 'I ' 1! 0 .#6125 #&150 ii l!!: and l!l!ld cnlars ~ ~·~moo1h·y .•• wears ~v~ni1 1,. ar oar OSQUI 0 DI j i] . -1 39 1 99 ~ i '" Sommei ••. "I '. '' ' '' '"' "'"'1· '"' I. -"''""' fog-· 11 · • • n ~ Bat & Ball Sets ~ ~, , .. .... . .. •.• ,,m.""1 75 M. icr Soray ~ '" :r. £ .. ... .,.,' ~ ~n~PS. · "~ ;, ~-:::: .. ''9' '9''°' n Grass Shear !l ! ~.·.:•c:~~s,.:-~~~; 87 ! , Hormonex • i<. R••·l 59 ?'-'-~ •••. ' c. ti ~CORDNI ITT ~ t .. g~ "'.''JO"... c ! ~!!~~~~ERUM .._-'~1.19 , 119 :1 ~1 U'and . 2 99 rn e. fr1thJ plast1cbaseballs. !: Seeilhao en!R~dutPd"' , ~ _ ,._,_ ..,..., ~-~ ~ •! downmohon. !If ~ ''f' b '' i D ., r.===============;1 f:j Ref. 3.91 I 55 \q g_ W M-0 r1 S ee \I S~ln 'ftlln~IPS 't<llh 7 drops m "S NAROL" Azalea Ca~ellia ME e· fl>~·,, ••• '''"' ... 73c i u.:·;, :~,;~;.:·: ~:;: 3 50 U ~f i , · soirrs liie • gyrosrooei i up base. 100 DIJ Supply , n Kil11 snails and slugs. & Rhododendron m • f iVOllle game of ca!ch. I 'IE t . " A ~·Truss . Rupture Easer "Cassette" Tape Recorder ii ""' O• Pellel s. FOOD ~i 'l s t I "t'=-~· so en ca Hi I ~.,. JSc I "Vi1a10" nf !e INFLATED ea ~· II by MtICHUM l.l , .. ,, 5'~9"c Rels·"s' SClll. m1 I. . ~~a~~~~rR~h~ !V~:~! 79c !. ~ .. ~·1 ~reda~r~ bb7e:s~~tsfr~~ 2 00 q ' set! Bright appealing I I .~ lace, ~ands and nect I l J coiors. • .... ~ greast!css. 3 1z. • ==ci J~n!!;r:11:"11:!!::!!!!!mlffi!t!l!!im1;;m::1::!!l~t::11mR:mmm:11;n;:m1!1lllll.. ~rn1111!1'n~11~1 1'1111111j111;;i-111M1lo!'l.111.M.1111111~,\Ll:lllll' Slrong, !orm 11!1ing, wa.snablesupport, Nn laces, pull·slrap ad1u1tr1ient. Un- i e~c~lled !or comfort . ::'t~11n 5. 95 Double &• 95 ===r:=:::2:x::'J ~~ \ SI~~~.~~~~ dtslrtly at Sit•. PIESliENT -33x78". nylon blue tovtf, red lining. 100" Iippei, lull si1e allacbed tan- o .•• ,. 23.49 #1 130 ' ' 19.99 33x78 ', olive rayon twill, gold pfinl cotton 11 88 flannel lining. 200·· iiwer, lie string~. Jt1, 12.ft #7011 I ·P·1'cn1'c Set seo1ce fM'""'"·11""' 4 89 plates & cups, fry pan, JIOl, cattee pot & pall lq. 5.41, • 2 BurnerStove 'i~::.-fi:~:li:~~ 14 95 f1sL 11 . Heater Ii COllMllt ·=~~i~~~,~· 19.95 Lantern IJ COUIWI ~•llt llll!dlt, <OllPICI. ll~l· 12 95 """"· m1· ""' 1~15 " flltf~. • Gas Container u.u .. 1u1L 99c • 'Aijii3Velva' SMAil SIT • Deliellt Frtlltr with I~ ot. each ti ~e 81ut, Mt11!bol Mis!, R~ & frost Lime .tilter s~... 2 49 GlfTIOf • "S rt" Ac•• Y1l11 U AHll SNIVI LOTION ... 1.23 ll PllCES PIEVlll1 n1ri•ay. J111 lit~ t•1• s., •• ,. ,.., 1 :ttk Place To Shop! NIWl'OIT llACH , ...... "" """ """"" Jlllll HUNltN•TON llACH .......,. ' ....... ,.,,,., HUNTIN.TON llACH ·~lfttohlt ' ••lllt•• OPEN t AM telOPM ,. DAYS A w11r Neil prcfessionil labels Slitk Ill tfliln, Sll'l)(llJI surl aces. Easy urtnd&e loading. "Laredo" MINTMOL KIT PrO<llcts filter ci1• reties ¥i!l1I e1sy ti u~e m«hlne. 111111 1.79 ltllll -for 14· 01!•on•I elaa<enesOftc ••1· sa~ O\J- I Ii!BBEY I GLASSWARE ' ''Circus" GLASSWARE 1111. 11u-.r Brighi PolkJ Dot Dtsign 1 29 t!Yill. 5~1 00 . '"''lff l I I ti. J1lt1 ll 11.lca Tia 5!88c 4!1.00 "Party Pack" Mixe!I li>101ite bter 111'"4 3 39 llbets 61 15 oz. 11asses. Jtllfl I "Party Pack" Popular S-Oii dtin~ 3 39 l1btls on 11 ot. alasse5. Stt If I 1 1 gi ef of VO in P' un ju "" be in st to dh " an m co le c« re P' sp m g' to c I s lJni11vited Gaiests Four of the many characters who show up to share Christmas with ''The !11an \Vho Came to Di11ner" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse are _(from left) \\laJtcr Daty, Jackie Flanegin, Andree Davidson and David Pau l. The co1nedy contin ues tonight through a closinz: per- formance Saturday. (See Theater No tes, Page 22). Program Cl1ange Okayed Fo1· Me11tally Gifted l(ids A proposal to change the mentally gifted minor program to make ii more effective has been approv~ by 1'rustecs of the Capistrano Unified School District. Approximately 500 children \Vil! be in· volved in accelerated programs starting in September according to a report pre"sented l't1ond,1y by Superintendent Truman Benedict. "In the past our progra1n has been uneven in n1erit." said Benedict. •·in the juninr and senior high the prOi:!rams were qualitiatlvely better and easier to develop because oI schcduJing." He said the program was less effective in the elementarv schools because or the io;late requiremen·t that 240 minutes a day to be spent and because schools had divergent numbers who qualified. One school might have six gifted students and another 18. Benedict said the staff has recom- mended reorganizing the program to CQmbine MGf\1 students \V ith others v.•lio lea rn rapidly within cluster groups in the classroom !or all or part of the day. I-Jc also suggested the addition of one resource teacher 10 help cOrtdinate the program and the development of a special curriculum for gifted children. The board included these recom- mendations in their approval of the pr°"" gram for next year. "Many districts have given ap in trying lo develop programs for the gifted," said Benedict. "But in our district lhrce to four percent or our children arC' idcntHicd as gifted. f\.1ost districts are high if they Co uple Give S81,000 To Keep Pools Open CLEVELAND 1ur1) -An anonymous Cleveland couple has donated $81 ,000 to the city so thousands of persons may swim this summer in pools \\'hich 1Ycre to be closed. \Vithoot the gif!. the pools al Edgewater Beach and Wh ile CHy beach \\'OUld not have been opened this season. have two percent." Benedict said a citizens' group has been organized in the district to help with gifted programs. Grover A,. Prater or South Laguna. president, said the group called Parents' Association for GHted Education wil\ help the district in any way possible and hopes an enrichment program can be spread to a \\'ide number of children. Mission Viejo YES Aimo1mces Summer Hours The Mission Viejo Youth Emplovment Service (YES)' has announced neW sum- mer hours, erfeclive June 2.l For the balance of the summer vaca- tion period, the job cenler in Shepherd of the Hills Methodist Church, opposite the Safeway Center in Mission Viejo. will be open from I p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Placements are open to all students in El Toro, Laguna Hills, Mission Viejo and any other area served by the hi gh schoo l distrlcl. Students from junior high through high school age are eligible for the placement service, as well as for counseling in vocational Interests and development or spe<:.ial ta lents. Recent job offers have includeyi re· quests for stage hands, usherelle.s, veterinarian helper. crafts instructor, gardening. housework and baby silting. f\.1argarel Rowland. director of YES, may be reached during orfice hours at 830-2830 or after hours at 830-3343 or 830- 5661. Prospective employers are urged to list !heir requirements with the. Youth Employme.nl Service. ti-1rs. Rowland also needs volunteers lD · help maintain the summer program by giYing 21h hours of service every other week on a day suitable to the volunteers. $ DAIL' PllOr lf Clemente . Group Irate Bike Ra1~1e , Scheduled Churcli 'Outraged' at Angela Funding At Fiesta By PATRICK 80Yl..E ot IM Dl llJ '!lot i11tf 'tile $10.000 grant to the legal defense fund of Angela Davis by an agency of the United Presbyterian Church has sparked a letter of protest from an outraced San Clemente congregation . The grant. ma<le May 14 by the denomination 's council on church and race, came to national attention 10 days later during the general assembly of the 3·1 million member church in Rochester, N.Y. In a letter addressed to the clerk of the general as~embly in Philadelphia. 375 members of the San Clemente United Presbyterian Church said they were ''ex- tremely shocked and outraged" at the ac- tion. "It Is the considered opinion of the unedl'!!igned that Angela Davis has more than adequate legal defense C<>unsel," the letter stated, "and is · weU fftnded by world·wide organlzaUons co,ntrlbuUng to her· financial support." "We do not feel that the actlon taken by the Council on Oturch and Race, and approved by the General Assembly, was even remotely justified," the letter con- tinued. 'Mle San Clemente church. located at 119 Avenlda Estrella, has a C<>ngregation of 800. The letter wa.s formally signed by Game Officials Give Up Hunt for Hungry Jaguar church ~her and City Councilman Cliff Myers. MIS.'1 Davis, an avowed communist and former UCLA philosophy professor, is on trial in Marin County, charged with murder, kidnapping a.od conspiracy in connection wilh a courthou~ shooting in- cident last August in which four persons were killed. The council and church and race decid- ed at its f\1arch and April meetings to make the $10.000 legal derense-grsnt. The money came from a $100,000 legal aid <lefcnse fund established in 1970. Accoding to church officials t n Philadelphia. reaction to the allocation have been "very negative," with 239 of 24Z letters received from varlous con- gregations against the action. The national headquarters of the church has sent information sheets to a)I of its congregations emphasizing that the money came from reserve f u n d s r esulting from bequests and. gifts and not A raffie for a IIJ·spetd SchwiM bfcycl• will be one of the highU,h~ during the San Juan Capisll'"ano Fiesta Association Barbeque, to be held at the Mission Viejo Ranch Sunday June lS, from noon to I p.m. Concessions will be in operation in- cluding a ring toss, a bean bag to.Rs rnd darts. Prizes will He awarded to all win• ners. Additional prize.s donated by local merchant.s will be awarded at the gate. The barbeque raises funds for the. annual parade and celebration heralding th• perptlual return of the swallows to the 200-year-old mission. Cost is $2.25 for adults and $1.%5 for children under 12. Tickets will entitle th• buyer to a diner of grilled steak, beans, sal~. tortillas, salad and coffee. Beer and 'soft drinks will al"° be available. The cowboy ranch is located sir mites up the Ortega HighWay out o( San J uan Capistrano. Signs will mark the roUte. from donations of local church members. Parents File Ap peal The general assembly or the church at its May meeting passed a ""'lulion ex-Jn Kent State Sui· t pressing to the council on church and PAGOSA SPRINGS, Colo, (UPI) -A Two other cals were lost in the bizarre r ace "ser ious questions concerning the CLEVELAND (UPI)_ The parent! o( clawless but potential!y dangerous 170-mishap. A large black-maned African lion propriety" or the $10,000 grant. Allison Krause, ooe of four students killed pound jaguar roamed the rugged moun· had to be destroyed when examination SeYeral other Southern California con-by Nationa] Guardsmen at Kent State fain country of southwestern Colorado showed its back had been broken in the gregalions of the church have also lodged University Jast year. appealed their ft Tuesday night in searcli of food. accident. A native mountain lion died of formal protests witb the genera I million damage suit against the state cf The organized hunt for the animal wa~ unknown causes after it was recaptured. assembly. Ohio Tuesday. abandoned Tuesday by state game Of· 1--------------------------------...:.::::_ _______ _ ficia\s. The ja_guar was one of IO big g<1mc cats that were freed late Sunday \\'hen the truck carrying ttiem crashed on \VQlf Creek Pass in the Colorado Rockies. The truck driver was killed. ''Anytime a big cat gets hungry, lt's dangerous," said the animal's trainer Bill Horn of Durango, Colo., where the circus truck was headed when the accident oc- curred. The rou,1?h country 2.5 miles east of here is "not the kind of country you can sear ch," said state \\'ildlife conservation officer Judd Cooney of Pagosa Springs. "We've alerted ranchers and others in the area. and can only hope to get a sighting." .State and local authorities, led by Arrican big game specialist Richard Den- ney of Denver, armed with tranquilizer guns recaptured eight of tba_b.ig-cats fifonday. 'fhe 10th animal, a 500 pound Bengal lirrer, \l'fls hit by a car Sunday about fou~ miles from the accident scene. The motorist, armed with a .22 caliber rifle, jumped from his car and killed the disabled tiger as it tried to lope ofl the roadway. TI,e trod .driver. Albert H. Lapch(lck, SO. of'Cornell, Calif., was killed in the wreck. The truck was en route from Kansas to Durango for a f\Yo-day locally sponsored circus. Scl1ool to Open Doors to Public Use of school facilities for a summer art procram has been authorized by 'Trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District. The program will be sponsored by the Niguel Art Association for the third con- secutive year and will be held at Crown Valley School starting Jul:r 13. Offered to first through fourth graders vdll be a basic art awareness class using line, form and color using brush drawing, print making and simple batik. Fifth and sixth graders also will be eligible to take a basic art course wing drawing and design, still Ille and landscapes in oils. Junior hi,l?h students will be lnstructed In compositiCln and form. color and color relation doing still Jiff' and landscapes in oils. Fees will be char ged to cover the cost of salaries. All children in the di strict will be welcome to participale. • I llCIAI • n aOCll • '"' CHARGE m Save on cooling systems! SAU ST AllTS TllUllSDAY ••• ENDS SA TUIDA Y, JUHE 12 COOLS MOBnE HOMES Uf' TO '5 fT. QUI Ell Y AND lfflCIENTL Y'! Save 520! Signature ~ 3200 CfM cooler is specially designed for your mobile home cooling comfort! E"oporotive cooler is specially designed to meet the requirements of mobile homes up 10 .:15-ft. long! Feat- ures include 2-speed molor, 2-woy grille and buil l- in pump with V"4 -HP motor. Enjoy cooling comfort! RIG. 199.95 MOBILE HOME COOLER · 4800CFM •••• '169 RIG. 69.9S WINDOW UNIT ..................... 59.88 129!!EIT!" REG. 149.95 YOUR STORE S 11µ._:._· - TO SERVE YOU 2300 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON JUST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN THE HEART OF COSTA MESA CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERVICE. PLENTY Of FREE PARKING IN BOTH FRONT AND REAR MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL DOLLARS GO FARTHER FOR GRADS OR FATHER 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA '60 off giClllt 2V2·t .. air concllioMr ci..lgnetl for lllOlll1t ..... , ii all clMotul Compact unit de1ign•d. to in--$559 1tan and take down easily~ Op- erates in hig h ambient temper. 6 rures -desert to •ub-tropk. llG. $619 3-TON A/C UNIT • , ••••••••• · •••••••• $599 '171 oll! 2 'Ii HP .aintnil ~ir coftdltloalo9 unit -PlUS 10,000 BTU fli.rn-free! AC untt Includes pr&<horged $5 9·9 tu bing, heot~ool thermostat, ' large capacity coil, Conden1erl · 3-TON l\IC UNIT WITH . llO. m .M FREE FURNACE ••• , • , ••• $759· • I r -4 OAllY l'llOT \ \ •· I ~ps Flesh Future f :ill Unsure By TR0~1A5 f\1URPRINE Ot ,,,. tl .. IY 1>11o1 iltlf OF FLESH ANO snJFF: J:)e3pite the bt.!t efforts CJf Orange Coun ty District At- torney C«il Hicks, it is still unclear to- day on whether or not it's legal to run around naked on stllge in Otis region. Now, the DA has made his P95ilion perfecUy clear on lhU issue. He 's agairut it. He thinks people should keep a certain amount of clothes on. To prove his point, Hieb hall taken several tavern operators a-1 girlie dancers into court lo <' ;ourage the practice of nude or sem.i- nude performances. l'or the uniniti1ted, it should be clarified that In almost every case, the tavern owners have kept all their clothes on. There havt been, however, serious questions about some of the girl dAncer.11. AN'VWA.Y. HJCK~~ campaign against sin and skin has drawn mixed verdicts across the county. Jn some cases, the DA and the forces of purity have emerged victorious and girlie danceN; have been ordered never to jiggle around again without a costume. Sometimes the courts have placed the young ladies for a term in durance vile where it wouldn't matter what they drtssed like. Nobody would aee them. Other times. the court.!l have dealt cruelly with our DA and his efforl..!i to i;a ve Orange Counlians from themselves. Victory instead tw gone to attorney Ber· rien Moore and some petite blonde thing ·whose curves could boggle the mind of a Midway City plumbtr. Moore, it should be noted, has 1pecialized in recent yeari; in defending nude art forms in barroom! .and frustrating DA Hlcis aa he attempl.1 to push and shove Orange County toward purity and virtue. * LATEST IN THE DA's setbacks came only yes terday \.l'hen Judge HQy;·ard Cameron tossed out lewd entertainment charges against the owner Cl! the Firehouse Bar in Costa P.1es1. a talent agent and ont Cynthia Louise Drty, a 23- year-old Tustln dancer. It's a touch difficult lo cut through the legalese in this latest nude courtroom drama. But it seems to go like this: The DA '11 man wu trying to charge the Firehouse trio with something they wve doing before the law was passed that a.ssertedJy made it illegal. lf you didn't follow lhat, rest aa,,ured that Jud11: Cameron did and another Jlghtly.(!lld lass h111 tacaped the Ieaal clutches of tbe DA. * Another iuch case is pendini June 22 and It apparently won't even involve our DA. Thia time, several girls who work in a Santa Ana watering spot known as Sarong Gals seek Ul stri ke down a municipal law Yl'hich tM y claim inhi bits the free exercise of their art form. IN THt:IR LAWSUIT. the girls claim all they Y•ant to do is present "live en- tertainment and theatrical performances designed lo attract and amU3e membtrs ef the public .•. in a nude and artful manner and not obscene ... " So the.re. The ordinance in question prohibits 1·certain obnozious cenduct ·• lndttd, truth must be in the eye of the beholder. So it goes. Apparently girlie dancers ire going lo continue in and out of our courtroom so fasl tht'y ought t-0 insta ll turnfili le.~. And lht \.l'hole business will proba~ly fade away if tav ern patron! e\•er get aick of payin1 for a bucket of fla t, 'lll'lnn bter and a fleeting view of flt:!h . Wtdrind1y, Ju11t 9, 1~71 Reds Called Unyielding On Captives I WASHJNGTON IUPI) -The WbHe House says Communis t neg otiators in Paris were sti ck..ing "very bard " lo the efficiaJ PQSitlon that they would only agree to discuss -not to pledge - release of American POWs in response: to • firm date ror U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam . President Nixon 's press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler. made the ~omment in reply to reporters' questiorui about separate repor!3 Tuesday that the Vlei· name:Je Communists mi gbt be willing t• promise to frtt prisoners of war quickly &lier a U.S. pullout announcement. Clark M. Cliflord, defense secretary in the latter part of the J o b n s o n Admini.stratian, u id in a speech be had "reason to believe" that a sbort, i imple agreement could be reached for a Viet. namese settlement -including the prisoner issue. This would entail a U.S. pullout by the end of the year and release of POWs within 30 day11, he 11aid. Clifford based his statement on various persons whom be declined to identify. He did not say whether he bad contact with Communist negotiators. Rep . Robert L. Le1gett (D·Ca\if.), told a news conference he conferred in Paris with the second·ranking member of the Viet C.Ong delegatio'n to the peace t.11\ks and was told that the Viet Cong wou ld release tbe American prisoners it holds even before C<>mpletion or an American withdrawal. The Washington Post, in a di11patcb from Paris today, quoted the chief of the North Vietnamese dele2ation as sayin( that once a "reasonable date" was set by Nixon for American withdrawal the POW issue "will be settled." ' When asked late Tue sday about Clif· fo~d's and Le11:gell."s statements, Ziegler said the Red negotiators had given no in· dication in their official statements or "from our questioning" that "they are moving from the very hard posllion of the p1st ." Ziegler said that the POW issue was raised at last Thursda y'.s weekly meeting f}f negotiators and that the Communi!t delegates "stuck very hard to their previous position -that they would 'discuss' the release ef prisoners if a deadline Eor withdrawal ls set." President Nix on reiterated at a June t news conference that it was not enough for the communista to agree to "disc uss'' the isaue. "We bave no indication whatever that they would be willing to release pri11onen in the event that we took certain steps,'' Nixon said. Okinawa Return Discussion Ends; Treaty Date Set PARJS (UPI) -Japanese Foreicn Minister Kiirhi Aichi and U.S. Secretary of St.ate William P. Ro1er11 today con- cluded negotiations on the return of Okinawa to Japanese control. They stt J une 17 as the date for signing of the formal treaty. Stale Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey said after a one-hour and 50 minute meeting between lhe I w o diplomats that they had "concluded negotiations on thr :substance of the formal agreement concerning l h e reversion of Okinawa, and a~ef'd that the formal agreement will be signed in Washington and Tokyo simull.tneous!y on June 17." f.1cCloskey said Aichi and Rogers "also exchanged vie~·s on the question of Chinese re presentation (in the Uni ted Na· \ions l and agreed to cont inue close con· 3ulta rions on th is subject.., The United Stales has established several military bases on the island. The insta llations are 11n impo rtant instrument In carrying out U.S. Asian-Pacific polities and will remain. t:a11didate Nguyen Thanh Nam. "the co· con ut monk" \Vhose m a in claim to fame is that he hasn't had a bath in 24 years, says he'll run for president of So uth Vietnam in October. He says he is confident he can bring peace in two months. Cholera Vaccine Flo'm to India Refugee Victims CALCUTIA /UPI) -Hundreds of thousands of doses Cl{ anticholera vacci ne arrived by air today fr om foreign C<>Ull· tries. But Indian hea lth offici als said the medicine was trickling in too slowly for them to cope with the epidem ic brought in by refugees from the civil war in East Pakistan. A plane from Australia landed this morning at Calcutta's Dum Dum Airport with 330,000 measures of cholera, typhoid and typhus vaccines and airjet needles for mass inoculallons. Two shipments also were e:<pected to- day from the British Royal Air Force and one from Canada, and the first or this week's two West German nights of 200,000 anticholera doses, tents, cooking utensils and baby food . Calcutta's ~1ayor Shyamsunda Clupta and other city offi cials. however. said the airlifts were not enough. They said they needed 2.5 million more doses of the va c- cine to protect the city's 6 million residents. but have been receivi ng only about 300,000 units a week. The inoculation program was started After an epidemic of cholera broke out in refugtt camps along the E1at Pakistani border and spread to the city. So far, as many as 4-,000 persons bave been reported killed by the disease in the fron- tier state of West Bengal. Western medical experts said about 20 million doses of the vaccine would be nerded throughout the state. ,Fisltlng Talks' Results Unsure NEAH BAY. \Yash. (UPI) -Federal officials 411d fishermen disagrttd loclay on the wort h of a 41"Z hour talk on the high seas ~·ith Russians about their (biting practices off the \\CS! coast. Dcin Johnson. regional director of the National Marine Fisheries Service, said !he session Tuesday aboard lhe Soviet tra wler Taishet was cordial and some progress was made. James 'Bolin, mana2c1 of the 'Vest Coast 'tro\\ers Asi;ociation. said it was "a sad effort.'' The "Americans and thr Russians discussed at length U.S. complaint~ that perch were being pnached by Soviet fisherm en off the coast near the Colum· bia River. Dreary Weather Dominates Chill HitsNorth V.S.; South Hot, HumUl ; West Cloudy C-1 ,. M!li "1D'-> ,... .... llHI •1- ... _. M llllll'I •v•r "'"' •I .S.Vh" (elHW"'-CIH rHI i. -111• -"'""' T-i1'fr'911r11 ,..,,, ..... .....,.,...._, 111 "'9 Loi ..,,,..i., .,,.... "''" "'"' -"-,.... ,._. •1111 IOUI O'rln 11 .. C$Mtl!lt t. IMtY 1o11•ln. 111 lh• ,fl.,.. -· T""' ~ Civic C111t.r ,,!t i> -• ...,.,.,.. .. T\Je*Y'a "· Low ••t 11111n • .. Tilw9 ....... ..,. ll'Flttti.. Ill , ... ....... ,..,....,. Ml ...... 0.11- ,... "•"-" ..... lllt -·~ -""' "' --...... ·*' .,.,,, -Miio lltll Mrr. -' elf •N .U '°' .If ""' -· a4'Ml'loM -• -"' ·~ wfflil fili.111 .. .. .. •M '"' Wlltr ...a, Mllllofli.,. _. l<•HlllY wit!\ 11'9"' .. tt 11 el r-'._ o..rtt .....,. _,.,,. •1111 lti.M _,,, _ .. _ ... ....,_.. ,.......,. .... llf'tdlc:~ ....,. ...., ~: ~ aM(ft ......... ,........ .1..,, • .., .... ., .. , ............... 1 ..... ...... ..._.... ,.n, ,.,., ,..,..,.. ...-.. •• ..,..,.. ,,..,, ..,, 0 1- ...... .._. ..,_, ..... •M AM· ........... """ ,..,, ............. ..........--, ...... ............................. OrN I ,.,,1n1 ....,. ..... -"""~ ...... !flt• ..,_... 1119 __.._..,.,. ... Mio!\ ft --•a.wwa. '#1--llt ... f1111tr.lt1t1 .... """ ,_ ... "'''" 11'1 "" ''""' ..... mi.ti• '°'-· ...... ,,,, •fllll ,,..., ••!Nit .. , ... , .... , IM M<lf'*ll ""™ llf !ht -.,,,1,..., A ,.,. ........ _. .. •tlti.rl jlll ......... _.,,,...., " .,,,,..,1,.., T•N ... ,,,. "'' ... " mer111 ... hM.lri. Ktbell, Oli ll w •• Ctl¥"" 1.4' 111(1'1• of r.I~ Wfi.. I •l~·lleur "'Mii. Ctoull• ~t•W ,,.,.., et tti. ,etlflC """"•"ti Wl1'1 OCettlto\11 .,,_ftJ, l ... (~I •I'll ..,llt'lllMI l ltM" 1"11<~ of rt,. ,ltlt!c C<Mrt !»II lev!Mr~ (tll· ~~la l~it"" ''"' ,..,, 'YN'lt •"" w•rm. (Dl\l)I•, 1•~ .. WOI ~ Wtr'l'ltll 111101 1~ ..,.,. N!kln l~•t4•v 11 tot d""" , ... o...••~lllfll -...... It ., Mt•· l ut 11t, Mich, t <>ll Hiotll"9, NII,,.,, Ceaatal He" 9Uflth!M "'"'· llfM yttll lll• wlfldt 11!t~I ll'lf mo-rt1l"9 hCUrt bt-- Ctlll'rlnt .,1.•t1ri. IO ,. 11 ~"'" !11 ""''· _,.. fOllltr t nd TIWrMlltr. HM~ If>. .. , .. "' ... C<Mlllf ,..,,..rt l\lttl ''"" lnwn jl Ill ... lnltM IH""""tl\1 ... 1 , ...... I- .Ml '9 ''· W1fw 1111'1,,.,.•lurw il Sun, 1110011, Tide• w•ol'tlJOAY' Sec" lllt l'I t .ot •"'· •·' 5ttoncl .... ),J) DI!'. J.4 TMUlllDAY ~r.11 111..,, 11·0. "·"'· J J 'I"! 1ow s·n1 in. -10 SKor>ol "l•l'I 10 )I)'·"'· I I SHC1'141 low •.ne.!¥1. ,,, S.,11 Ill-1;41 ...... "" ••04 ...... Moc~ lllu't IJ~m \•h ~ l>t •"l• Temperature• ., UNITID l"llltS INTllUtATIONAI. r..,,,,.,.111,.., ... Pr«IPill lloft ·~ !Ml 14-Mour Ptt'llod -lne II 4 '·"'· Hltlt Uw 1'TK . ... 1-Ulfl!UI " li At11nl1 M " ·" An(Mrtvt " • Mtt(lll .. .. ... 8111111~ " .. ... Clltrlort• u M " Cfllc•oo " n Cl"<:lm,.11 u .. Cltwl•l'ld " " 0.11•1 n n Dell••• • u -~ 0.t MoiMS " " Qlirclt " " ~lulu " n l••<l!l,..P•lll • • JUnHU " " IC1n1•• CllY u " l'" v .... " " \.011l1¥lll1 " " " ""--~11 " " ' " Mlt "'I " " •• Mltw111~ ... " ., Mlnn••..,h• " " N-O•l11n• .. d ,,,....., v,,_ . , .. ()lll•l'>Otl\1 Cltr .. M ·" °""''" n " P•I"' $11•ln11 .. H Pnll•llllfl~lr .. ~ Pfl<>onlc .. " P1tt•l>urrl'I " ~ l"(I""""' " " ·-.. • IU(f>mo"' .. " ~·t'""''"'° ., n SI. L0\1!1 .. M !>ti! l~kt (•IY u " " Ji n 01•• .. .. S•n 1',.nt1uo • " 5~!!1• " .. ~~one " .. V1nt(j<J~tr " .. w1.~1"''"" " u Sada~ War Th1·eat ' Nixon Gets Heat To End Deadlock 8y United Preis lnlernaliona:l Egypt has warned the United States it 1nust 1nake some move to break the Mid· die East dead lock or the Ar ab count ry will go to war against J.srael. Egy ptian Presid ent Anwar Sadat, in a speech lo frontline troops Tuesday, said "l don'! care about Israel, but if it has other views, Jet it state them." Sad al also warned that he considers there is a 1 per- cet1t chance for peace, but H the United States does not take advantage of th at chance "we shall go to war." The United States also came under Fire in lsrael from a cabinet minister who is concerned America has not taken seriously enough the recently concluded 1&-year frie ndship pact between Egypt anrf the Soviet Union. Shimon Peres, minister of transport Golda Meir Warns U.S. Over Treaty By United Press International Jsrat li Premier Golda hteir ·warned the United States today the new Soviet·Egyp· tian treaty violated the military ba lance in the ~1iddle Ea st and said Washington must fill Israel's latest arms request or risk "a great danger lo peace." Mr!!. Meir reasserted Israel 's desire for an interim settlement. thal would reopen the Suez Canal, but she rejected Egyptian President Anwar Sadat 's call !or a' six· month cease.fire along the Suez Canal and said there must be a "permanent truce. Mrs. h1eir sa id the 15-yea r Russo-Egyp· lian pact gave the Soviet Union virtuaJ conlrol over every aspect of Egyptia n life and provided for weapons and military training that endange r not on ly Israel but also all of Africa and southern Europe. "Any failure lo rerognize the deep significance of the violations of the arms balance in lhe region as a result of !he supply of Soviet weapons lo Egypt and the inlensificalion or Soviet involvement, may be a temptation lo aggression a11d 1 great danger to peace,'' she said. and communlc1tions, said "people in the United State.! are taking the possible con- :;cque nces of this agreement too lightly." J le suggfl!led that perhaps the United States and Israel should sign a similar agreemen t. "We are racing a new situation U. the r-.tiddle East and new answers are necessary," he said in an interview with an Israeli radio station. "A si milar agreement between Israel and the United Slale11 should not be ruled out." Sadat, in his speech to the troops, also set forth his terms for reopen ing the Suez Canal under an interim settlement and said they were not open to negotiations. He said they had been pused on lo Secretary of State William P. Rogers. currently visiting in Paris, and in cluded a sii:·month cease-fire. Although Sadat previo usly had said a limited truce must be set up, he had not set a specific limit. The other two lerms included permi ssion for Egyptian troops to cross to the Jsraeli·held east bank Clf the canal and that the re must be a promise of Iola) Jsraeli \\'ithdrawa\ from Arab land. He told the troops that after the six months "if the se1tlemen1 is not reached and if the total withdrawal is not com· plete, then our troops have the right to liberate their land." Rogers believes chances ror reopening the canal this year are "fai r" and was encouraged by a message Sadat sent to him via he U.S. diplomatic represen· tative to Cairo, Donald Bergus, western diplomats in Paris said. Soviet Moon Robot Makes Another Trip f\10SCOIV CUPI) -The Soviet Union's Lunokhod 1noo n robot rambled across 1500 Feet of rugged ter ra in on the lunar Sea of Hains du ring its latest journey, the news agency Tass said today. The eight-wheeled robot began moving nor theasterly acrosi; !he dusty surface Tuesday night, Tass said. Earth con· trollers received two go od-q ualit y panoramic pic tures of the moonscape durin g the co1nn1unications session . Lunokhod has covered almost six mi les since it \\'BS piggybacked to the n1oon Nov. 17 by the Luna 17 rockel ship. .. All its on· board systems and scientific appararui; are functioning normally," Ta ss said. Bush mills. Wlek• - 'He con ait up, roll over and rorry a . picket board!' Chilean Leader Blasts Slaying; Manhunt Begins ·. SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -The Marl· ist gove rnment of Pre:;ident Salvadclr Allende imposed lim ited martial law on Santiago today and began a widespread search for three extreme leftist !uspect3 in the assassination of an extreme right· wing political leader with a macbi111egun on Tu esday. Allende called the killing "an attempl against Chile, her people and he r 11:overn· menL .. He said former Vice. Presiden t Edmundo Perez Zukovic was sla in in a deliberate attempt to spread chaos in Chile. But police called it a revenge slaying for the "Pampa Ir i goyen ~fassacre.'' Perez Zukovic, 57. was the hardline in· lcrior minister in i~c Ch r is t i an Democratic government of fonner Presi · dent Eduardo F'rei and Was hated by both the leftist extremisls and the Man:i!!ll! now in power. The lelt blamed him for the 1969 police "massacre" of 10 squat· ters. Frei. in Belgium on a visil. said he wu ''deeply shocked" at the assa.s!lnation carried out by a blonde man who broke out the V.'indo ws of Perez Zujovic's r.1ercedes Benz and shot him at close range. The blond man was accompanied by a da rk man with a mou!tache and 2 thi rd ma n who remained in the back seat of their red ge taway car. Frei was expected to cut short hi s vi!it and return lo Santiago. Eduardo Paredes, chief of the in· \'estigative poli ce. said the prime suspects \Vere Ronald Rivera Calderon. 24, a pottery craftsman , and his brother Arturo. Both are or were members of the extremist organization Vanguard of the People. "'hich police described as a fusion of Marxist dissidents snd common criminals. The whiskey .that spans the generations gap. fo1 JOO year~hiskey from Bu shmill s has bctin wilh us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth, 1101ished and allogc1hcr lighthearted lashion. 15 generalion!.hilve refined 11.1 5 generations have sipped i t.Theverdicl :Nearperf eclio n. Bushm1lls. Full of charactc1 . Bu! not hcJvy·handed .1bnu1 it. Fl<ivo r· lu l. But n('ve1 ovcr·p o,ve1111 g Bu~hmrlls. 11 r(:flcc ts 1he p.a ~l \V1th J l1gh1 and lively fla vor lhti t is all 1od<1y. Compare ii 10 yo.ur prescnl whisk ey. You needn'I 11 urcha~e a bo ttle. One ~1µ at yo ur f.ivori te pub will lcll you why Bushmdls h ~s int rigued ~ma ny gen- erations. It is, simply, out of sight.. BUSH MILLS FtOM nu WORLD'S OlDEST DISTIWRY. \ \_ D.\ILY PILOT G Wise Words \ Bus Dri ve r Gi ve s Grad Talk Strike-pkigued NY Struggles for Normality CO RVALLIS, Ore. tl Pl! - Bll:( dnvl'r Bob Sk Plton dt!t!y m1~ed humorous tales of his days behind the wheel v.·ith ad- vice ror 613 graduat1n~ seniors Tuesday night 1n the com- mencemt'nl add r e s s at Corvallis Hlgh. Skelton, ~. who has b(·en !he school 's bus driver tor 12 years, won a standing 0\'3!ion fron1 11,000 students. parents and townspeople jammed in Post Returns To Stands NE\V YOHK !UPl l -The Saturday E1'en1ng Pmi t. some 242 years aft.er it was founded as the Pennsvlvania Gazette by Benj11min Franklin, is back on newsstands following a two- year suspens1011 of publication . The Post, now a quarterly, appeared on newsstands in n1ajor cities Tuesday and wa~ expected lo be dislribufed in smaller cities later this week . according to Beurt Servass, its publ i~h er. Al! 680.000 first issue copies of the n1agazine will be sold on ne11·sstands and subscriptions will nol be available , Servass .said. the. Ort11on Stale University gymnasium as he finished his la!k. The students and pa rents v.·ere more nervous that1 lhe husky bus driver when he stepped in front ol lelevision ca meras and radio microphones and s<iid : "You"d bt surprised what yDu t·an see through the rear viev.• 1nlrror of a bus sometin1es."' The gray-haired SkeHon told humorous storiet of his !rials as a driver with the aplomb ot a professional speechmak~r. "This is the best and. most enjoyable work that l have ever done," Skelton said before offering some advice - although with seeming reluc· lance. ··1 Know many vices. but the dullest ·is adv ice." he to ld the delighted graduates. Then he gave some : "In every day lift, people can do better when there is a goal to be reached ." ··rake advantage of the ex- periences of others." "J\lanv of vou will be asked lo join. der11onslralions and protests. There·s not h i ng \\'rong 1n protesting, as long 11s ii doesn 'L harm oth e r s. Re1nember, 1-1·hen you tear down something, you have to have something better to put in its place." ~E\'i' YORK (UPI) -'The nation's lar1e$t ;::ity -its traffic snarled. s e w a g e dumped in its waterways and hundreds of dsily service! stopped by a 1wo·day munici pal employe1 &trike - struggled back to hormality today. The \vi )dcil slrikt by 11.000 city en1ployes end.ed 'Tue!day nigh! when union leaders ac- cepted a four-point plan by the Solo11 Gets 'Queasy' About Lockheed Loan \\' ASlllN(i'rON i UPI I Sen. Hobert \\I Packwood IR· Ore. J, says he has a ··queasy feeling" about the refusal of 24 banks to inve-sl another dime in Lockhced·s Tr1slar JUlllbo jet after havin~ risked $400 million on the projecl. Because the banks insist u p on ii, lht N i xon Administration has a s k e d Congress to guarantee that the treasury 1-1·ill repRy the hanks any losses they suffer if they invest an additional S250 million In the Trislar project. In effect, the banks. have asked th& Laxpayers to assume the ri.lk that would other1-1·ise be theirs. And Tr ea s u r y Secretary John B. Connally sa)'S refu sal of Congress to go along 1-1·ould plun.11e Lockheed, a firm wilh sales of $2 5 billion a year. into bankrupt cy and "thwart'· the n a t i o n 's ecunon1ie recovery. The banks invohed are-a consor!ium of 24 of !h" na" tion·s largest , including California·s Bank of America, New \'orli 's Chase Manhatta n and First N11Uonal Ci1.1• and Chicago "s Continental Blinois. the bank tti~: Connal!y"s predttessor, David W. Ken· nedy. headed before he joined the Nixon Administration. Our phone that's not a phone. It's for the boss who talks a lot because he decides ofUCt' ot colleCt ive blrplnlne ' I.ht' 111.rike Monday. '° no lraJfle could ctOSI and dump 1.3 blllion gallon! of raw then .... -allin& off the job. 11ie St>Wace into the surrounding major bridges were operatint: waterways. tc . resolve a pen1iori dllpute Mayor John V. Lindsay said and ordered {he men back lo he thought the pension bill work. would pass lhe Hm teci1J1t1ve acain Tuesday allhou&h it took Lind!ay said the a:arba&e more than 30 hours to close problem wu only temJK)rary the im port.ant Mill Basin and lhe a.ewa11e treatment The plan call@d for reaub-s~slon. Lindsay Tu e 1 d a y m1fting the pension prop06al thanked Nev.· Yorkers for their -c11llng for full pay for roo~ration during Ille two employeli retiring after 40 days of the strike. BrldJe , «nte~1 would be able to han- . die 1l today. The strike ahut down 11 ol ----;,:-;_-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-==.:==:::; the city's 13 aewaae treatment I,. years of service -to the 1972 "This city is demonstrating state ! e I I 3 J a I u re . The It can hold tog~ther, ·• L1nd.51y legisleture's refusal to act on said. center! and most of the ln-1 the pension issue in the closing 1'he strike invo lved 8.000 days of its 1971 session set off members of the oo.ooo-man clnec11on, f0<clng the city to L£T'S 8[ FRIENOl Y 11 )'OU have new ncia:hbors or know oC anyone n1ovin~ to our area, plebe tell WI ao that v.·e may ~xtend • ~ fri~dly ~·el come and help thtm to bt<:ome acquainted in their new surroundin&J. Nationwide Phone Strike See11 Soon \\'ASHI NGTON !UPI) American Federation or Slate. County and i\1unicipal Workers including sewage treatment w or k er s . i n (' i n Prator operators, gardeners. pruners, park workers. city truck drivers and employes of the w''"· high-.,, '"d "'"' So. Coast Yi;·i+or departments, and 618 team-~l st ers representing drawbridge 4f4.057' 4M-t3'1 operators. u"' bar Visit The d"wbr; .. , 0P"'81ors Mr I or The presldenl of thr Com· began I.he strike ~1onday ..._.17.C munications \\lorkers of, i'm~orn~in~g~b~y~o:"":n~i~ngg2'~b~r~id~g~"g. ____ ~;;_----~ii::ii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii;iii~ An1er11.:a says a nallonwide fl telephone strike is likely. t;W A Presidenl Joseph A. Beirne said the union had re· Je<:led the Bell Tele phone Co. offer of a lhree-year contract wfth an II percent pay in-I crease the. first year and 3 pcrcenl in lhe ne xt two years. I Contracts with the Bell system con1panies began ~J.·I piring Apr il 30. bul no strike date has been set . A strike! vote of CW A members now is being conducted while negotia-1 lions continue. I ••• CHECK THESE EXTRA • LUCK·Y SPECIALS PRICES GOOD ALL 32 STORES DRES$Y POR "HER" ••• PLAIN PUMP .SANDAL , IN CRINlLE PA;Jt ENT LEATHER. ..,..,, • WHITE ONLY • IN SOFT CRINnE PATENT. DRESSY FOR GR"DUATION ANO ALL YEAR ROUND. CHOOSE WHITE. BLACK, BROWN, RED OR NAVY. $6~,~~·· REGULAR $5.38 KNEE·HIGH NYLONS 59'PR. MIN'S HAND LACED MOCCASIN ll~G $7.83 DRESSY ONE STRIP 1 FOR GRADUATION LOVELY SOFT PA TtNT IN WHlll,; 9LAU. RED OR NAVY. REGULARLY $5.83 LOW BOOT PERFECT FOR GllAD AN O PR OM WEA R. CHOOS E FROM BLACK LEATHER. BLACK OR GREEN SUEDE. SPECIAL PRICE SIDS 61/1 TO 12 OXFORD or SLIPONS Wl 'E Cl!AN UP,t:lS WI TH LONW wtAlllNG ULTllA FLEXllLE SOL~ lllOWN Oil IV.Ct< ox. FORD. lllQWt.I 0 N LY SLIP-ON. SPICIAL $677 l'llCI COMPAU AT $t.H • 'EM WING TIP IROGUE "CARNABY SQUARE" SHOES FINE BRITISH CRAFTSMANSHIP. "'ALL LEATHER" UPPERS ANO SOLE. FULLY LEATHER LINEO. ILACI: OR BlOWN. Sl'ECIAL $1677 COMPAU IUSWHDI AT '24" a 101., • If that's you, why tie up your telephone w~n you ingand ba ckgroun d music equipment. Everyth ing for in·the·house communication. Just as we do for outside communication. only want to talk to the guys In the offices next door? Use 01.1r intercoms instead. We'll provide you with the exact system you need. Neve r more, nor less. We've got busines$ sound systems, intercoms, pa1· And, you get It without having to lay out capita l for the equlpmer:it, repair or preventi·ve maintenance •. Just pay for its use ona monthly basis. It's just li ke your telephone. Only It's somethlnaelse. Intercoms, another service of General Telephone HUPfTINC.TON BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH 10051 ADAMI .. llOOlfHUIST-t6J.fl11 lltl IOIN61l .t l,llN•DALl-447·f121 O'lu l N llv.O~ °""'' HOURS-· WEEK DAYS 9 TO 9--SUNDA YS 10 TO 7 r~_ ............. --~~~~~~~~~~------~~~~~~--------------------------...1 I . I ., •• • • DAILY PROT EDITORIAL P AGE 'Fire Substations Idea Preliminary dra,wings have been completed for a $170,000 fi re department headquarters facility proposed next to the existing San Clemente tivic center. The design sho\1/s a new garage. officfl6, darkroom and other facilities, but litUe has been budgeted for new equipment. and proposed schedules for new full-\ime firem en need a thorough examination by city council- men. 'J'he se proposals now call for one or the longest .fire1nan's work weeks in the state -84 hours. Thus, a bad morale factor \'lould be built into the propo5ed ex- pansion of the fire headquarlers. Counciln1en obviously have shuffled the idea for sub- stations deep in the future, despite 5Uccessful roporl3 about portable buildings, 5mall attack pumpers and 5mall cre\\•s. Such an arrangement, it has been proved , could bring firefighters to a blaze much more quickly than 1n engine company from a headquarters facility. During these da)'S of a city financial crisis, one f!Uestion should be examined: Does a ne,.,, central head· quarters improve firefighting" Cult ural Allocations 1\'e\vs of this year's allocations for municipal cul· lure was greeted Vlith something less than enthusias1n by so1ne of Laguna's purveyors of that traditional Art Colony con1modity. The Ci ty Council cultural committee shuffled the deck and came up \Vith •,o,rhat amounted lO rather bad ne,vs fro1n some of the oldtimers in order to make way for ne\vcomer s lo the Jocal cultural scene. The Lyric Opera, for example, y,•as awarded only $1,000, compared "'ilh an allocation of $3.000 last year, while the brand new Laguna Beach Historical Society \vas given a rousing send-off with $3,000. This probably is in line \vi th the original intent o( the informaJ arrangement under which the city distrib- utes part of its share of Festival of Arts money to other cultural groups to help them gain 1elf-5ufficienc;y. Over tbe years it has become apparent, however, that some groups -great assets to the community - will need.more or l•ss· indefinite partial support. It bis also developed that the direction of cult~r~l support .('an vary .11omewhat according to the ult.s~1c tastes of current councils, which may lean toward music, painting or the dan~e. Apparently the present regime Jeans to,v•rd ne\\r faces. -'Op en' Private Meetings Few ci ty councils or board!! of trustees 'Y.'OU!d be willing to relinquish their rights to executive session C)n matters which the law says they can examine in private. When .a city council voluntarily agrees to end the privilege and invite reporter s to sit in under mutuall y accepted ground rules, the decision is progress for the public welfare. San Juan Capistrano councilmen have done just that -welcomed ne\vsmen and women into the here· tofore secret meetings where discussions of pending lit· iga1 ion, personnel matters and such used to be hashed over in private. Granted, the arrangement is tender -based on trust that the jou.rnaJist will report only that which . is ethical unde'r the circumstances. But 111 a ''backgrounder" session \'lilhout publicity, the "open" private meeting is a boon. Ne"•' Capistrano City ?.-Tanager Jim \Viedner \'las in- strumental in the change. Since his recommendation's adoption by councilmen. several executi\'e sessions have taken place. Nothing of • privileged nature has been reported, and a new sense oC mutuaJ respect has developed. Lawmakers and newsmen both have proved that it can work. s . '• . - ~~ .. • . .. ~ .... . . .. ,...,...,,..., u::..~ ''TAKE THAT , YOU DAMN fELON .1 '' W e're Do ing Ve ry Little A bout Drugs Dear Gloomy Gus Fast Buck Artists Making " K i lli1ig :r ~ ' • . 'tt ~;• Sydney J. llar ri$ • " l was having coffee \Yith an old friend, a neY"spaper1nan fron1 New York, when the radio announced another government raid on "drug smugglers:· J\1y friend laughed when he heard ii, and I asked him v.·hy . "It seems so ridiculous." he said ... You know. anybody can buy drugs in New ,.ork . almost as openly as )'OU c:in pick up 11 postcard There are corners 1n 1'1anhat1an w he r t: the trafficking in drugs is quitc open -you see packages nnd money being exchanged a!J the time." I had heard th is lo be so. but didn't know ii for a fact ''DQn't the police try to nab lhe passers or the buyers~" I ask· ed him . •'No. what good 11·ou!d ii do ~ .. he shrug- i;Cd ... They'd jus1 move the busine5S to o!hcr corners. \Vhen the demand is so s rrat. and the sturf is so available, sonic ol /he cops JUSI look the olher way. aod the rc~t of th('m arc on the take. 1rs all a gr('a! big lark there ·· "THEN 'Vll1\T'S 'TllE po1n! of all those drug raids~ .. I asked. "'They look good on 1he record,"' he a n~"'·erl!d, •·::ind 1hry help sa\Jsfy the general publ1c·s anxiety lhal ·son1ething 1~ b<>1ni;: done' to r-11rb drug salci:;, It's a ptJblit'r!y gan1r . and nobody gets hurt 1 rn n1u•'h -e:\crpl. for a lime, il ni ay 1 31~e the pnC'c nf dope, and lnwer the qo;i1i!~ 'l•n t there an)·\h1ng \\·e can do about The wa y uncontrolled devel6p- ment i!!l going at Dana Point, La- guna \Viii soon have a honky tonk neighbor instead of what should be- come one of California 's finest beach en.Jironments. -L. D. T. Ttll fMl\lft r .. IKh rotfffl' ,ltn, Mt ftK1uar1r,, 1"9N ti "'' MW"'lptr. 511111 ftur ptt -Y• tt 01°""'' ••t. Ctllr •1i... it. then?'' l wanted lo know . "Sbould we JUSI turn our back on the v.·holt problem, and tel it grov.·~·· "HARDLY ANYBODY is serious .about ii ... he explained , ··becausP to be serious about the problem v.·ould take many millions of dollars more than we're will· ing to spend. We'd have to turn the whole problem around -from a criminal one le a medical and social one " '"What would th at mean?" I inquired. '"ll would mean getting tbe cops out and the doctors in. It would mean cltnlc1, rehabilitation centers, wider experiments with methadone treatment, perhaps the registration of addicts -and also that we recognize the distinctio n between 'hard' and ·soft' drugs on the market :' •·AREN'T Y.'E DO ING any of this~·· "Very little The politicians talk abou t it, but don 't appropriate much. It's cheaper and e.asie r lo stage raids and confiscate !he stuff. v.·h1ch only dri ves up the price and makes 1t bel!er for the big dealers. There's no effective v.•ay to en- force our present J;nrs, because nobody agrees on whal should be done, or ho\\'." "On you !hink 'o'"c·ve got a real drug cu lture in the U.S,? "By using that du mb phrase:· he sm1l· ~thinly. "you·ve put your finger on the whole prob)em -\1'c'l'e gnt drugs, bul no culture to cope with them."" 'P <itriotis1n in America' 'II i"~t \~ patnrt1.5m'! Hov.' ha\'e the at- tit.:.ides tA :\!1?"?1'"K'ans toward lhe1r coun- 1 ~v changed dunn~ lhe pa£t 200 years? To whom and 111 "'·Nt should thoughtfu l Americans be. "'ral today~ In .. Patriotism io America.. !American lll':ritage Press. 16.95). the first truly cumpreheruive book e'"<'r v. rill en on American pat riotism . John J. Pulltti prescn~ a dispassf(ln;ife. f:ictual. ~·ct pro- vocative survey of the hhifling sen11ments with which v.·e hn ve rrgarded our country from Revolutionary· times lo the presen\ "age of rli sscnl." The ii.uthor contends that in America palrioUsm hns alwa ys invnlvcd changing vaJucg and a high degree of individual conscience and judgment. ~Te point.! out. ror Instance, that the rebels of 1715 have fnvarlably bttn considered patriots. whereas the loyalists who !'iUpported the ,;latus l'JUO were labelled noo-patriots. Yet tod1y this position Is rev~ r ll ed . Pntriotiam is Associated more with those \"ho ,;upport the national government and the aUltus quo than with !hose who ad· \'CCale drastic change. OPPOSmON to the government ha11 been a con.~ant 1>3rt of the American !ICf!OI!:, Mr. Pulltn •sMrls. ..The who~e history of our people Jndkltes lh&t public support ror lhe national government ''•rles ,.cc;ordinit tn the de~ree of con- viction peoplt bave thel ltA cour~e Lo; fusl lfled ont on ly on r41rlonnl bu t on mor;.J s:rounds. When thl11 convldk>n ha ll been strongcgt, ·we h.ave been m n s I united ••.. whm It has been wti1kcst, wt hnve been most divided ." The 1ulhor documents bi1 views ·with ( publk: opinion research and tllumlnatinc historical examples. for in.!t.anee, he points out that Daniel \\1ebster denounced a proposed draft for the '"ar of 1812 - the war that ga\'e us a second meanin g for the word "hawk:" and lhe phrase •·t.1r. f\1adison's \Var." precursor for .. Mr. J ohnson's" and "Mr . Nixon's 'Var''. lienry Thoreau protested the \Yar with Mexico -his 'MAY "On Civil Disobe- dience" hll! become a m11nifesto for today·s dis.'len\ers. Abraham Uncoln was denounced for launch ing an undeclal'H "'·ar in 1861 , an episode which Pullen describes in a chapter entitled "Abraham Lincoln'1 Ton kln Gulf." •·rATRIOTJSM IN A..t\tERICA" ti· amines the behavior of Americans durln1 successive national crises and describes how patriollsm was demonstreted 1l thole Umet. It considers the role of the consclenUous objector, the •tUtudea of the soldier •n the ne1d. •nd the effect of our n11Uonal commltmenU: on public opin- ion. The 11uthor alac. atseS!el reticUons to the draft since Its lnC1!:pllon durln1 the flvil War, ind concludee lhal "for a military Activ ll.y the public 1trppo1U. 1 draft is acceflted as a necess-ry evil and endured or even hi.l!hly favored . but for 11n activity the publle dot! not support Lhe draft is n.lcntleWy attacked.'' A11 D. Dale Dana Point Threatened With Ruin To the Editor: As resident property owner!!l we are very concerned about the unplanned development ·taking place in Dana Poin t. Rental units ire springing up everywhere without regard for existing single fam ily neighborhoods, traffic fl ow, landscaping or open spa~ii. We wonder whether or not the planning rommission has recently rp vjewed the a11tiquated zonin,r el Dana Point. and if they have, whether they care about the course. Dana Point is tak- ing. WE KNOW THE county is inlert:sted in the re venues lhe" new liai-hor will generate but they have !!lhoWTI lltfie ton- cern tor the rnrround.mr land .'as is f'l'idenced by the "Jack in lhe Bcii'0 at the entrance to the multiniilllon dollar fa cility. · If the development of Dana Point con- tinues in its pre sent hodgepodge manne r, it wlll be .an embarrassment to the county and \\'ill serve u .an example for the rest or the United States on hcrw •ot to develop a recreation .re.1. WE ARE NOT 1gainst progress and development, but we would like to see it done in 81'1 orderly, sensible and aesthetic manner. not just another are• where the fast buck absentee ludlords and a fe w real estate agents made their killing. "''look to Cafmel , California 31\ln et· ample of a beauliiul town that h•ndles enormous amounts ol tourists. without flashing signs, clown! and coloot1s circl- ing in the sky; '1)d Ucky t.ack lpartmenls jammed against ea.oh other .. 'rhtre art ''er'J few lovely towns in Orailge County. Why can't Dana Point be one of them'! ~fR. AND MRS. JOHN M. CREED Zo11 l ng ht DaRa Poh1t To the Editor : \Vithin the past few \\'eeks, l ha\'e become aware or triplex apartments being built in •n area that has been horn~. It appears toning in Dan• Point is very Jax because we are unincorporated. I am sure the reason ror the deve lopers' non-roncern over the future beauty of Dana Poinl is the profit in- volvPd in constructing cheaply bu ilt apartments before the new marina is completed. IF TRIS IS called progre", I am op- .---Bv 6eor9., ---. Dear George: \Vhen eating spaghetti -I didn't underst.11nd your previous directions ~ should the sPaahetti be 91t with the knife? Wrapped aroUnd lhe fork? Whal abol.it trailing end!! How should the meatballs be handled? Whal type or cheese should be 'sprinkled on! 'You didn't answer all my quuUOl\.'I. ANNOYED Dear Annoyed: Wr.ap the spaghetti around tht fork:. Tit tht trailina ends in a sh~pshank knol Don't bandit tht. me.11lb1lls -they're slippery. Try to cut them . lf too tough, h~ve them gift-wrapped for the dog. $prinkle on ground cheese -it Yt'Ofks better than slices. And ti.kl!. )'WI' trade aamewhere else. will you ? Whit kind of a lovelorn answer ii lhls'! Dear George : Whal do you do v.·ht n you find life aet1 too much for you? c.c. Dear C.C.: I have 1 pit.u.. Th11t spaghetti drives me nut.!. • i\l ailbox • Lttters j'rom re aders art tcelcome. Normall11 writers should convey thetr messog e3 in 300 words or less. The rigllt to condens e letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail· i'ng address, but names may be witlv l1etd on request if sufficie-nt re ason fl apparent. Poetry will not be pub- lish ed. posed. lsn't there any ·way lo J;low pro- gress down to keep Dana Point f.rom becoming just anolher beach lown in a very long succession of bt:acn tov.•ns along the coast of California? Is there anything V.'e can do lo !lght people only interested in making money without due concern for the rest o( the C<>mmunity? I truly hope this letter. along with others you ha'le received, will -not be. l~­ nored and that somP positive results will be taken in the very near future before too much has been done wrong. i\tRS. PHYLLIS L. "'ARD Vlol"n"" or Foot ball To tht Editor : Ignoring authoritative r t por ts researched by the. American >.iedical A~sociation and tht National Collegiate Athletic Association's Committee on F'oot· ball Fatalities attributing the majority of the nation·a: football fatalities and the permanent, thousands or bone. muscle And joint disabilities to schoolboy foot- ball, Laguna Beach school trustees ap· pro ved 5 to 14·year-o/d, Little League football proposed "as a means of fig hting drug abuse amongst young boys." In Psychology Today's June review or Out of Their Lea gue: "Dave i\fe ggyesy rips the facade off the rea lity of American football. J\·l 1!. g g y e s y . a linebacker who quit the St. Louis Clrdlnals in 1969 at the height or his career, exposes the dehumani2ation, the fr1ud . !he racism. the drug abuse and the overwhelmin1 violence of football."' ANTHROPOLOGIST Ashley f\lontagu, :11 social biologist and an authority on human evoluUon, states : "There is not a single shred or evidtnCI!. to show that man is Instinctively aggressive or hostile. Rather. man is taught by his t:n· vlronment to be ei ther hoslile and violent or coope.r.atlve -he becomes the kind of human he is conditioned lo become." At an age of universal • recognition of the need \0 conserve our natural ecology, Amtric1n youth are sys tem1tlca\ly dehumaniied from early age by • ptthologlcal diet which conditions thtir minds to violence -by tele:Vision. motion plcture.s,., ad vertising and l'aperb•ckl te an 1ctulturallon or sport15 btstlalily sensa tlonali ied by bowl ex-travagar1ias and the hall·time ci rct1:o1 11nd innocenUy lr1ditionall:ted by colorful high school girl cheerleaders: Hit 'em a1toin -Hit ·em again -Harder! •larder! RA TREK THAN esl.ablishiru: thei r ne!!d to eultivate and COOM'f'\'e the priceless treasure and lnl1nitable beauty or thl!. human body, contemporary mo~.\ con· done 1 llfe-slyle whJch ruthlessly IUf>' presses the nahlr11' spirit of humaniiatlon by aaravallng violence throughout socie- ty and on the playing fields. Our hurii1n resourtts -parliC'ularly our young people -are deviously tll· plolted by 1 viclou.! appeal to their need to mature which purporls to con fer mas· culi111ily throush body mayhem nn the gridiron -ironically, •fl iron rrating - devised during I.he i\.1iddle Ages for tor- turt by fire. Y.'hen young people are motivated by society to admire and perfect their physical being and a!I its parts and fun~· tions as the mo~l excellent of natures creations, only then may youth be ex·· peeled to respl':Cl and love thl'ir brolh~rs -and, by extension, our land our skies and our seas. BRUCE S. HOPPL'iG T ra1h "l e11 '• Good J ob To lhe Editor . It was quite interesting to read 1n the newspapers about the annual beautifica· lion awards presented by the Mermaids of Laguna Be.ach Chamber of Comme rce.. The publicity they received in the ne1vspapcrs, telllng the citi.7-ens how tn get rree trash service on cle an-up week (April 2&-Ma y I) was outstanding, plus the public se rvice bulletin mailed by Lhe city of La guna Beach to ea ch citizen. 'The city of Laguna Beach has to be a much cleaner place lo live in, as my employes have never handled i;uch a large. volume of rubbish and worked so h;ird to clean up the mess that \Yas put out for collection . IT JUST SEEl'ifS odd to me that some kind of recogn ition could not have been gil·en to !ht men y,·ho did a good 1ob of helping to keep the city cleao . But 1 guess because they arc hard-work.ing ~1exican·Amtrican trash col\ecl'ors, they are onl.v entitled lo comp!ain!i;. As far a~ 1 kno1y not one citi2en. membe r of the ~iermaids or city official had a good word or praise for the men 11•ho did such a good job. 1 I !hought enough of !ht men to pay them A bonu!I for the extra work they did. I I hope that someday the people ~·ill .l!i\·c the trash man a pat on the back: tha t thl':y are entitled 1o. JOHN H. LJNDLEY Laguna Beach Disposal Servict, l~c. K e t1t1e du Trad itiot1 To the Editor: Last Sunday. June 6. wa!'i the third an· niver1ary of the death by as.o;assination or 1 great and good American. I am speak- ing of Sen. Robert Francis Kennedy. The main reason J can admire Senator Ken- nedy is that Although he was a very wealthy man ht. was not a sc><alled "Playboy." He used his education, his talents and his intelliience to help make the United St.ates a belier country ror all Amerlc•ns. FROi\f ms WRITINGS, some of 1he happiest days or his life were spent as a black-shot sailor on board the USS Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., the Navy cru iser named for his oldest brother. The Senator did not choose to take. offlcer'!!l training because he wl.!hed to serve aboard this ship. I am thankful that he has several children lo c.arry on a Kennedy tradition. JOYCE MUSGROVE St eel-J••o Traps Tc the Editor : Those \\'ho bu.y and wear fur$ nr 1vild an imals m1y be. unaware or the enormous cruelty lnvolved in the trapping of these animals. They are caughl io steel·jayed tr.aps which crush thefr legs. and, In their agooy. many twist or gnaw off their legs to fret themselve..s, only to die of eangrent, shock or loss of blood. Those who do nol e:r\Cape. die of thirst. hu11gtr, pain, frttzing i:ind. 11lways. fear . These anlmRls often undergo th is torn1ent for dayr, t ven 'Weeks at a time. Ill these traps are not checked regularly. TllE WILD ANli\tAI.. isn"t the only vie· !Im of these cruel devices. TI1ert hnvc. been reports of dogl', i:ats, deer, domestic stock and other species being caught. There is even _ th~ danger that small children in an unguarded moment might slep into or touch these traps, thus en- trappi ng th ch; feet or han<ls. The re arc hear1;. 2 million part -tin1a trappers in tlais coontry. A large majority is made up of yopng boys. They argue that trapping keeps the balance or nature when at tualll' far more unwanted animal~ are caught ·rather than desired fur·bearers. THE TRAPPERS also argue that they are engaged in wholesome outdoor recreation vo'bich is a source ol additional incoine. In reality, no recrealion that tn· vohcs such brutal treal men l of animal!! l"ould be considered wholesome. And few youngslers nf!'ed this exploitation or animals for addiliopal income. Al!hough slecl lraps are leg al In lht Unilcd States. they ha ve been abolished in ot~r countries 1vhere more humane lraps"ire in use . England, for example, considers "humane trapping to be an essential part of society's responsibility toward other lHe. forms. J, PERSO NALLY, an1 again~\ trappi ng and taking of an itna! life fo1· adornmen t, particularly when high qua!tty synth etie furs are available. l!o1vcvC'r. as long l !'i the market ror natural fu rs flourishes, the an imals that supply the111 should hr taken humanely. \\'e should atl \Yritc our slate anri federal representative~ urging them tn enact legislation ~gains! the use of steel· jaw traps. LOIS V.'ELSI! f;diso11 E.,.p,111 5io11 i o the Editor As thlngs stand riglH now. Southern California Edison Company ha~ been pro· hibited frorn building two fossil-fueled electric generat111g plants in Huntington Beach. Of course. lop management ()f SCE could continue the legal fight lo build two air·p<illuLing pf6 nls in that city :ind if they win. those 'plant! would bf: built even though manr citize ns or our area are against such plants. Thus, the onfy ... hopt}that we have 11l this lime is to r~uesll SC~ lo drop its legal fight to obta.Wi pednisslon to build in Huntington Beach. 1 SUBSCRIBE to the DAILY PILOT and the Los AngeJes Times and I h.ave not missed seeing each and every ad placed by SCE explaining: atomic electric generating plants. May I say that those ads appealed to roe .because they were so accurate and I sincerely hope that SCE will continue lo inform us abOul atotni c plants. , • Now to those ·who object to such pla~ts . may I suggest t,hat they locate .a rtliablt ~ouree of CANDLES! HARRY B. McDONALD, JR. ----- \Ved nesday. June 9, 1971 ' Th~ td!rorfol ~ucipt of the Da il~ Pil~t seel.'s U' 111/orm Ofld 1tim- tdate readers .bti pres•ntinQ thil' newspaper's. 9P111io11s and com· 111e111.Dru O'll topics of tnttre:st 011d significance, bu providing 11 forum fo r tilt!' erprestiOll. oJ 011r reort~rs ' opinion.'f. a11d &v presr,ntiu g thr diTJersr. 1111!10- poillfs of (rrfornitd observt'rt r111rl spok,,snu-ii on 1.opics of 1/1e day. rtobcrt N. \Vecd. Publii;;hcr , ·- 1 ' • . ' I ' l s . '! .. .. " '. • SopagW..ltlng Con Murderer Slated F ?it'; TV Prf gram H9L.LYWboo (AP ) -Con-tq.rs, ~~every stone In that v~ murdtrfr II a r v e y wall, •-;. '{n~n· with a lifetime Lerner MYS priion life bcgari of fears. \ to dra& .him ioti>,.iLs depths 42 . Afterw ards the s I i g h l ye~,ago ~nd l feachcd a prisoner vdth black, cu rly hair point at Wh1~tf L, llad to either sajd. "l doo't rp;id music and b~ak f.~~ Wi~<J'>'IS or express tktJ'l play a musical in-my.s~lt • ·i i. . strunH .. 'tlt: I juSt beat out a ~I~ Ul en, )le. said he has .mythm 00 anything at hand. wrl!.ten 4,000 songs. n1MI or -n1at's how Jihad to do it." tliem-about th~ 'prifOns lle's Lerner ·sa\d most ··of his served time in during the last songs have ·6oui thed\es or J'·years. He has sol~ none but try. and iestern bea~ He ~ks" his music will be ac-~~~ siriger: \ Johnny fash, cepte4 some day. Torn Jones an~ Frank Stiiiitra Lerner, 38. mCt \Y I I h "nf}ue Ced him . -~ Dewsmefi Thursdll.Yj prior lO L ., A.. . · n\ l singing on the ~yntlicated '1ttus1e ~ ~ ~Jy" hoQest Steve Allen televisl1»i1 show for e~.PfeMlon, \'he said. I don't i iring in July. , : Ii~ ·in my 'mus·t· I think~ it Au tllorilies at °* s t a l e ~·i11 be acoepted l prison a t Chi no l't'hfre Lerner tor the pas_t y ar Feldinlp is serving a life scntcncl: has worked with mer, helP;- allowed him to coric here for ing w.j_th a parole attemP.l an1 the show with a gu~rd. He also his njisic. Feldman ~s pro.! met with la'\\1'~ E ! i o I virled a tape reCQrder and.has Fcldm~ who .~s~s Lerner had Lerner's. music· tr81\scrib-' plans t•j.,sue an'album of his eel and copyrighted.\ ' SOl"lgs h\~1,bout a inpnth. Fel dman says Le~er lalled Prior to the tel~ision show to win parole last 8epte4Jber Lerner sang oUe' song for but this year, "his chalice~ are newsmen without musical a<"· excellent." 1 , \ · companiment. llls hands beat Lerner said he is a native of out a steady rh.vthm . Brookl yn, N. Y., who "lived )i;JJ "You'll see the story 0£ a over" before he was convicted man, ''a man \\'ho had to fall. ir. Los Angeles of killing a you will see th~weat and man during a home robbery. RECORD RIOT SPECIALS! WED .. THURS., FRI ., SAT. -JUNE 9rh • 121h TOP 10 ALBUMS at GRANTS LOW PRICES! PAUL McCi' p1•1-y SALE $)44 THE CARPENTERS '"'s3.44 :-':1 ~·~~!"'":' ....,., -.... ~· -~-..., . ~-'I • • • .• l.J ........ __ CAT STEVENS SALES3.44 ANDY WILLI.MS SALIS3.44 ~-1 ~ I·~~.:._) GORDON LIGHTFOOT '"' s3.44 j)j \ .... ' JANIS JOPLIN '"'s3.44 MERLE HAGGARD .... $3.44 CAROL KING '"'s3.44 SANTANA "" s3.44 -..I LYNN ANDERSON s•u$3.14 SPECIAL! SALE MONO L.P. ALBUMS 87' LATEST,~ RPM HIT TUNIS , • , 1, r !IRAllT PLAZA BROOKHURST AT ADAMS 'l!!P!TllltiT"ll BEACH """· ,, .. ., '"'· ... TAKE Tl-IE NEWS QUIZ We Oere You •.. Every Seturdey . --. DAILY ,ILOT 7 ,. The valu·es are here for . . . - F~th~r'·s·: D.ay ·and ever day. Penn Preste potyester / cotton flare leg sleek•. in assbrted strip••· geometrics and aolld colors. Sizes 3Q-.38W. 798 _ . . Lonti point collar De.crone "J;oly .. te<~cotton.dreu shirt. Assorted stripes . in c~ambray.141f.i ~17. $5 ~very day Polyester/cotton walk shorts; Grad or Continen.tal styles. Penn Pres~ slripes, plaids or solids. 32-42 wa ist. 398 Every d•y long point collar apart. shirt. Dacron• polyester/ cotton fashion prints. Sizes S-M·L·XL. 398 Evarydl')' Penn Preaie polyesler / cotton flare let )Hn• In 1110rted 1tllpeo and eolld colota. Mon'e tlze1 3G-S8 walal 698 Aciyllc knlhport ohlrt wtttr 4-button placket, short 1leev11. "81orted ilrlpoa and solid colors. Sizes S-M·L·XL. $5 Evory _d1y 4" fashion ~n: ollk prlnia, •lrlpM, poly- . -reollds. 3so EvlfJdoy . 10oY. acrylic knit shirt with ahort aleev•, cardigan 1tytlng. Auorted 1trlpu In etzes S-M-L·XL l\nneu1 ThevaU.nhlreWirY• - ) I \ . I \ ' Penn Prest81 polyester/ cotton Grad style alacks. Soll Aeleasee for easy washing. In assorted solid corors. Men's sizes. 598 Evwyday 100% acrylic apart ehlrt with high crew neck, short sleeves. Ho1izontal stripes and solids. Slz .. S-M-L·XL. 399 Evory day Long point collar shirt, short sleeves. Oacrone polyester/cotton solld colors; while, pastels, fashion brlghls.141'z-1T. $5 Evorydoy Polyester/cotton long sleeved shirts In handsome stripe or· wheel patterns. Sizes S-M·L-XL. 798 EYlfJ day CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE! • I !· • • . t . '. • t DAILY l"ILOT ' .. Trim Your Hedge Narrower at Toll By L. 1\1. BOYD NOBODY YET has ex. plained why theology seems lo attract a preponderance of lean. Jighlly buill men. but studies by ll a r v a rd an· lhropologists indicate such . , . TllERE'S NO RECORD. says a man or science, that any or the noises in nature ever damaged the human ear •.. DURING one decade ap· proximately 100 years ago. the railroad engines in Egypt burned human mummies ror fue l . h i s to ry s how s . Incredible~ Mummies, Rnd nothing else ... DID I TELL YOU the best of the pumpkin vines grow so fast !hey can 1um out most of the makings for a pumpkin pie every seven hours'? AL\\'AVS TRll\I }rout hedge narrow al the top and "'ide al the base. Most people don't. Bu t you do it. anywa y. So decrees a scholarly landscaper at the University of Illinois . You ought to let light to the lower leaves, he says. 'Vhy so many weekend gardeners trirn !heir hedges exactly wrong - "'ide at the top and narro\v at the botton1 -1s mysten~. IT'S PROVE!) beyond ques- tion that peanut butler is a fa r better bait in mousetraps than cheese •.. "WHAT COLO R is \vhate meal?" inquire!; a clienl. From pale pink lo d<;!ep red. Older the whale, darker lhe meat . . . NOTllING BEATS a styptic pencil for treating a feve r blister. says Dr. J '. C. Norris. positively. "ON A QUICK TRIP from llouslon to Chicago.'' observes a jet pilot, .. you !1rst see no blue roofs, then some blue roofs, yet more blue roofs. finally lots of blue roofs." ... ··t NEVEll f\IET a man y,•ho took up V.'Cighl·ldling for any length of time that didn't suf- fer from an inferiority com- plex," contends a famous medical fellow. OPEN QUESTION : \Vhat's the widest street in the \\'Orld? CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q. ''\Vhat's the diff erence between a moonligh ter and a s undowner ?" A. A moonlighter is a daytime pro- fessional who v.·orks at a secondary j ob at night. Like a teacher who v.·aH s tables or policeman v.·ho drives a cab. A sundowner is a professional who does his chief work at night. but holds dO\.l'D a bread- and-butler payroll job in th-e daytime. Like an artist \11ho delivers mail. Or a novelist 1~·ho mows la\vns. IT \YAS Pinkerton's n1otto "\\fe ne\'er sleep" in lhe tradctn<lrk or the open orb lh<it led u~ eventually to refer to every detcclive-for·hire a<> a private eye . • • ONE JN. SURANCE survey -but only one, I'll bet-puports to prove blue -eyed folk I iv e longer than brown-eyed folk. Your questions n11d co1n- 1nent.s are 1oelcomerl ond ivilt be used in CI1ECK- fNG VP wherever possible. Please address your let· ters to L, ~1. Boyd., P. 0 . Box 1875, Ne wport Beach 92660. 2 Me11acing Rifles Halt Store Tli.efts DETROIT (AP) -The business ends of two manned rines poke through window like openings in tnc rear wall of Manuel Yasso's party store on Detroit's crime ridden East Side. As a crime deterrent, he. said. they "really work." Yasso and his employ~s take turns watching the store from behind the .22 caliber rirle at one end or the wall and the larger calilx!r carbine al the other end. "My uncle ,\fanuel heard that a lot of people got killed dO\\·ntown so he put the guns up," said ~lajceda l\enaya, 18, a clerk. "Man. it reallv 1\ork!'. \Ve had a holdup and the robbers stood there. re;1I t.l1realening until t\'e fired, 1'hen they look of£." i\-1iss KenilJ'<.1 said custome rs usually notice the !'irst rHlr 1 and laugh -"Then I point lo l the other one and they &lop laughing." Yasso's br_other. Peter. 40. an in1migrant from I raq. usually handles lhc .22. "I have never fired."' he said. "I'm only about an 80 • percent good shot-nol !00 per- cent I learned to use guns in the army in the old c<1untry " 1 !o.1iss Ke naya said the i.;un:- have been firrd only tw ic·e u1 the 18 months sinr e Vasso built the loft. -~~~~~~~~- / / smother him with lovc- and diamonds: half carat total w eight! a.•a a.groat blq beautiful man. Why not <Jin him a qrea1 blq beautiful ring ... loaded with dlamonda? What a ""1' to lhow your Jo.-el In white OC' yellow 14 kt. gold. At.o Uftd1ab1e in l/c and 1 ct. total weigbt. Select the most beau· t11111 ~..!!> J!>a world ••• by //, f · · ..../\irk from $1 25. ••r1i.e Storts Confidence Built'' M••tOR IHOl'l'IH~ C•HTIR HM 14• ... r l!vd. CMll MIU ...... HUNTINOTON t:ENTlll 1.-<ft ll~d. I Edl"ftf H11nt1nti." 1-ft tt1·JJt1 .. • Summer, 1971. Penneys low prices make it a breeze . . ! .-: I Sale148 Bath towel, reg.1.75 Sale80¢ Hand towel, reg. 95t Sale46¢ Wash clolh, reg. 55¢ Three beautiful styles_ , . 'Infatuation', Mediterranean style jacquard in gold, green or rose; full blown 'Rose Mist' print in yellow, pink f----. ____..'' ~\~\\~\~~\~~~~\\~1 o;:~\~~id~~~~~~~Jif t~~~: ~ \~II~\\~\\\\\\\\[! \\\\\~I Sale prices effective through Saturday. 88cyd. Cotton terry cloth prints. Buy yards and yards to stitch up at this terrific orice. 36" wide. 299 2-piecdobalh mat ensemble of plushy nylon/ rayon cut and loop pile, non-skid latex back. 21 X 35'' mat. 66cyd. Dress and sportswear fabric spec I all Po lyester/ cottons. polyester/ Avril® rayons and. 100°/o cotlons. Florals, dots, geometrics and patchwork effects in this print group. ,\' 199 Girls' nylon windbreaker 1ackets in assorted colors Si zes S-M-L. ennelfl The values are here fN8fY day. ~:- - 2 for ss Scoop up a summer-full of cotton terry velour shells and tank tops. Stripes and solids to pair with pants. skirts, shorts. Misses· sizessma!I, medium, large. Misses cotton terry 1ama1c as 1n assorted solid colors. Comforlable elasticized waist. Sizes 8-16. ) Infant girls' and boys' sun suits in cool cotton. The boys', tailored; the girls' in cute 'bubble' style. Assorted colors, sizes 1-4. CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE I A e h " a d r 1' I. t t c n I f d a ' n b s ~ t t b a n • e a s .. • DAILY PILOT f For fi erman or handyman. Find Dad's gift at Penneys. Viet POW Issue Big Proble1n By PHii. 1''EWS0~1 U~I F•tolln NIWt .lnoly'I As an exercise in futility lhe war 1n Vietnan1 ha.~ pul the American people throu gh an experience unmatchocl in their history. And to the frus\r;ilions of a \\'a r that could nol be v.•on and to a peace equally resislanl of achievement now hai been ad- ded a thirC. th is one !he disposilion of Amerll"cins Ylho fought. were 1."oundrd and now live in capll\'it~·. Both sides have made the issue of An·,,:orican prisoners in the hands of Hanoi a key to the peace talks in PilTis. President Nixon has de· clared 1h;i1 Amcrico1n troops must rcma !n 1n V•etnam so Jong as the nor1h C<l!1lin11es to hold any American prisoners. Hanoi ha s decl .1rOO. it \\'ill not release the prii;~ncrs until the Unl\ed States sits a date for total v.•it.hdrawal f \Vhen North Vie:!am sud· den\y accepted an April 29 allied offer to repo riate 570 6JCk and v.·ounded l'irrth Viet· namese prisoners t seemed possible the deadloc~ had been broken . ! On June 3 those.~ppes v.·ere shattered. Of more than fiOO prisoners c:iuestiooed by l~I' lnterna- lional Red Cross qtilY 13 .gaid they wished to retyrfi to their bomeland. And on June 3, ;.!th the 13 already aboard 1tne U.S.S. Upshur on their way to delivery In the N~r1h Viet· namese, Hanoi anno.1Unced lhe deal was off. In succeeding riay.1 1here has been speculation that I.he North knew all alons that only a handful of the prisoners would elect to re turn. that Hanoi through 1\s grapevine even ordered them to refuse Penn # 500 jigmo,ter soh wote r re111. Feature1 fosl spool chon g e. St or drog1 ore e xtro 1moo!h, exlro 1trong. 1699 Daiwa I ' golr wo!er spinning reel. Epoxy fin ish $10 spinning reel. Feotvre$ tempered !teel roller bearings. 1599 Gorcio two-piece 61/2 foot and 7 fool brown rod. $19 Daiwa :N 1300 sp inning reel. Feafurea fin- ger touch spring loaded drog odju1f1T1ent. 699 Daiwa :/1 2012 6 1/2' fre~h wa- ter spinn ing rod, 6.99 Inflatables as another meanl of en1· 1------1 barra!'ising the l'n11dd States An easier explandion is the sl:nple nne -!ha! ns in 1hal tith er unpopular >i>ian 1,·ar. t"-----=---- tht 1.1.·ar in Krrea. t he prisoners ju.'i! did 101 "'ant to go back to an unce1 ain future in the north. Faced v.·1th reiec·Jon on ~ur·h a mass scfllP . 1L thrn \\·01110 hC' lnt:ira! fnr Nnrth V1r1n;im to charge tnckerv and !Cl refuse to accept the h;:indf ti of those who did wish tn ret JJ'n. It "'as almost zn years ago t.ha!. the prisoner \s ,ue nearly blew up the Knrean armistice t.alks. The talks ren1ained suspend· ed from October, 1952. to April. Hl53. with tht quesllon flf war prisoners lhe only ma- jor remaining Issue. When finallv resol,·ed nearly one in every· four Ccmmunisl Chinese and North Korean prisonl'!TS refused rept1trla1lon Chinese and Norlh Korean prisoners refused repalriation. T 1v e nly·thref! Aferlcans alsn refused it. Uigically, the N~rth Vi~t .. namese must know It ls the in· lf!ntinn of thP N I x on Administration !n hiYe all nr most U S. troops 01,L {lf Viel· nam as early as ~s1ble. 1n 1972. Whether or not the Presi· dent sets a final da•f for toop withdrawal , he ffces the d~dline of ;ip pr Cl• c h In G American eleclions i Circumstances. less than Tah iti K77 in11a1ab1e boat. Accommodates 2 persons plus gears 99 5 Includes maintenance kit and carrying bag. Lazy lounge. Features built·tn backrest. Super strong matertal is sun, salt water and chlorine re'slslan!. any Norlh Vlet.nflmese 1495 trickery. have pl.:icfd the in· ltlative in the hen~ of the Air mallr•••· Buill·in tog res ist.int window lets you observe Communist!'i. whelhf' ii ~ underwater acl ivili es. Sturdy, puncture resistant material. war. peace or t:te final 1...-------------------------------------J disposition of war pr~ners ._ ' Sale2499 Reg. 29.99. Penncrafl o& double lnau1aled, variable 1pe11d, reversible drill. Features "speed loc" for multiple speed contra!, double reduction gearing. 3 amp. burnout protecled motor delivers 0-1,000 RPM Reg. 44.99. Penncratt• double Insulated, ball beari ng 71/•" circular saw. :2 HP motor delivers high cutting speed of 5.200 RPM. Features extra long lower guard retracting lever, adjustable rip fence. ennelfl The values are here f!Nery day. Sale 2499 Reg. 29.99. Penncr1n- \larlable speed 1h HP 11br1 aaw. Delivers 0-2800 one inch strokes per minute for last cutting ol up to 6" thick boards. Exira large adju stable shoe plate tllts 45•, Sawdust blower keeps cutting line clear. Includes 3 bl ades. Sale 3499 Sav1$TO Reg. 39.99. Penncr•lt • Save $5 ~ HP router. Features .. bronze and ball bearing•. Delivers 20.000 RPM. 1~ depth ol cut adjusts in increments of .004". Wrench included. Sele prices ett.ctlvethrough S1turcfty. 2gallon ~pecial 9 99 White only 2 gol, P1n-.c:roft'S -~e«t ,iv. ~ i.-_ ._ ogln1, 2 gollon• of e<.o• bttt ••!llf't •""""'°' lotu •t 0 foMo••icol!v I-pric•I Thi•...,.,, will -O"'I (olor ln ju1! on• oi.llcotion, G61• Oii ,_..,..,with 1iffl•• bru1h Of l'OW.r,., Anli lirtM .. •~I&. l1h thof'I rtolri e11d "-d• ....... nt. Phone 6424321 For Weekendft Aclve rtisi Us• Penneys Time Payment Plan at these stores: HUNTING TON CENTER, Huntington Buoh FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center Shop Sundav, loo, 12 lo 5 P.M.. • . ~ .. " .... \ .. -l l • • • • ' • ' ' II DAil y PILOT ~Temblor r-ou_EENl_E ___ 1y_Ph_i1_1"ter1_cmcli_.~ Gov. Reagan's Welfare Plan Forecasts 'Feasible' SAN DIEGO tAP) -A reoJogi!t says scientists will be able to "forecast" earth- quakes within a decide and predicts most of California will fall into the ocean -in abool 126 millton years. Current studies of major faulls are providing new knowledge of earthquake pro- tt.8!16 that will enable scien- tists to predict earth tremors within 10 years, Dr, rucb.ard W. Berry sa.id Tuesday. Such knowledge. he addtd, could be issued like a dally \'o'eather forecast and could run something like "tomorrow l--~~~~~;:=t~~L2::E:S~~~~~ in the San Fernando valley there is a 4-0 perCt1nt chance '"Oh. oh. He's anived in ooe of those moods again.• of a magnitude five earth---------------------- quake." "If you had asked me about the possibility of earthquake prediction 10 years ago I pro- bably would have said no, "he said. "Now it looks like that within a decade we will have Information that, w i th i n limits. will make it possible to predict what will happen." Publisher Convicted LOS ANGELES <UPI) Jack Rosenstein, publisher of .a Ho J J y w o o d expose-type magazine, was convicted 'Tuesday of three counts of at- tempted extortion against a former newspaper publisher and two movie producers. Rosenstein. 00. was ac· qultted on three other counts. Sentencin« was set for July 20 by Superior Court J udge David N. Fitts, who heard the case without a jury. The prosecution described ·RollllStein, e d i to r and publisher of H o l l y w o o d Closeup. as "possibly a little man who never quite made it" and tried to shake down famous people. SUJ.ve Off Navy 2-week·Truce Called In Houseboat Battle SAN RAFAEL (UPI). - Those houseboat! al Sall!alito, whose owners stood off a naval invasion, are going to remain for two more weeks while county officials .attempt verbal persuasion. Marin County Supervisors voted the two-week "cooling off' period on Tuesday although county CQunsel SRid the houseboat colony in the Bohemian community represents an "insurrection." ''A system or anarchy .•• prevails down there," he ad- ded. H'OUSeboat owners, meanwhile, installed a system of bells and sirens to warn of the approach of Coast Guard cutters such as those carrying sherifrs deputies who failed Monday to haul away the boats. The ~o~l~. ii that ,almost two years age-iuperior~O:>urt -ruled that the property to which the 30 boats are tied is in violation of health and safe. ty code:; and deputy aiunty aiunsel Joe Forest says there has been little improvement SinCi!. The boats also violate codes. JJ{a r Games V~cationer Assuaged SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Three years ago Mrs. Mary Pugliese, 34, drove to the Cuyamaca Mountains near here for a brief vacation. Heading for D~cisive Vote : SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov.-Reagan's welfare reform package faced a deci31ve Senate committee vole late thi.s afternoon with the com· mlttee chairman urging that his own wellart revision plan be substituted for iL Sen. Anthony C. Beilenson (D·Beverly Hills), challenged Reagan Tuesday to accept hls • ' con s ensus-compromise" reform plan which calls for raising basic grant! by 15 per· cent and creating 2a.OOO new jobs for welfare recipients. Beilenson said his program '~1ould save.$9 million as eon· trasted with the $34 million Legislative Analyst A. Alan Po.st estimates Re a g a n 's "'ould trim from welfare spen- ding. Reagan's plan calls for clamping a lid on :c:tate welfare spending and allowing for grant adjustments which Beilenson said would give Reagan total control of the welfare program. .. It's a consensus bill ," said Beilenson, containing "large fractions or the governor's bills." He said the program •·reflects my best judgment as to a realistic and effective .weUare reform plan that stands a good chance of gaining the bi.partisan .support without which. no wellare bill will pass," Like Reagan's _ p I an, Beilenson's lightens family fiscal responsibility f o r welfare relatives, c loseii some out.side earnings exemptions and drops from the roll.9 families whose outside income exceeds "150 percent of the need standard which lhe state now says that they need to subsist." Two members of Beilenson's committee already have said governor's program will lose out to Beilenson·s. They ex· pect Sen. Clair Burgener, Senate sponsor of the Reagan plarf, to try to amend fiscal control features of the Reagan pl.an back into Be.ilenson'a bill should it reach tlle UpJ>et house finance O'.lmmittee or floor. Bellensoo, at a Capitol news conference Tuesday, said the six Democrats on his 11· member committee had the vote.s to compel the state to lake over welfare. BUI, he said, he prefers to cultivate bipartiBan support slrke aome of Reapn'J concept.s are ln- t luded, rather than engage in a partisan debate on welfare, "If vt(elfare problems could be cured by speeches and press releases they would have all been solved long ago," said Beilensen. Ruled Illegal Medi-Cal Cutbacks Will Be Terminated SACRAMENTO (UPll - The Reagan Administration announced Tuesday it will terminate cuts in Medi·Cal Services and fees June 30 and reslore the health care pro- gram for the needy to its normal level of six months ago. The cuts, adopled on an "emergency" basis Dec. 15 to avert what the administration asserted was a $140 million budget deficit, were ruled iJ. legal by a Sacramento judge last week. Gov. Ronald Reagan an- nounced the state wou1d ap- peal the decision but Dr. Earl Briian, Medi -Cal ad· mini.strator, said Tuesday he "will be able to restore the program based on our most recent calculations which show th;it we will barely be in the black.ink on June 30." Services to an estimated 2.4 million recipients have been limited to emergencies or ''essential care" and docton;, dentists. pharmacists who prcr vided servicts took a 10 per- cent cut in fees paid by Mecli· Cal. The cuts were cha!lenged in CQUrt by the C alifornia Medical Association, se.vera'i counties, the Califomia Dtntil Association. and the California Legal Rural Assistance. In a Jetter to Medi.Cal service providers, Brian thanked them "on behalf of the patienlc;" and said that ''never in the history al the program has your loyalty to these beneficiaries ~n so sorely tested. Hope£1dly, it, never will be again." Tests Set On Human Lead Level BERKELEY (UPI) -The State Health Department said Tuesday it will inve1tigale lead levels in persons, grass. food. water and air this sum· mer in five areas of the slate. Dr. John R. Goldsmith of the Department's Bureau of Occupational Health said some reporls indicate that lead in· take in the body may interfere with certain mechanisms im- portant in the production of hemoglobin, which is the co]. oring process in red blood cor· pascles. • Give Daa the time, oti his life this year. Oay·N-Date watch with lig ht blue dial. Waler resistanl. Sll vertone case and slainless steel bana. Digit al walch wit h hour, min ute and date. Go!dlonl! or s1lvertone case. 1195 U1e Penneys time payment plan at the'• sfor•': FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center; HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunfingfon B•.ecf.t. Shop Sunday, too, 12 to 5 PiM. JUNE SERVJCE SPECIALS Just after entering the lodge al Lakeland Resort. she testified she found herself Joint Draft, Election Registration Weighed ··we don't know if thi.s Is true or not," Goldsmith said,/~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ "but we believe we'd better!; I<r,<:w aboyl it." ~ •o'~""""'V "'''" ,~, .. t -~~• ~,•l>r1 "'''on O<t1rq• Counly N e l ''"~"'" M,,, , ~« .,,,. oH tr.,•co·, ~·•~J 01od ' •oc• co• .,·,oc' .om;" ,JI, ', <> •• ~ < I 1,, •• ,to•••''· ""'1 ~tn, · nc,n 'P' '"'" ,j '~'' • <• '' • • ,,, ~f' '""' m< nl '"'" Y'>" t .. dho' tun.-ond mon<, Reg. $2.50 CHASSIS LUBE 99' YOU SAVE $1.51 Reg. $13.50 FRONT END ALIGNMENT $999 YOU SAVE $3.Sl SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY llDl NO. TUSTIN AVE., SANTA ANA 5-47-0143 "WE APPRECIATE TOUR IUSINESS" ()///~ MEN 'S SHOP 1107 JAMBOREE ROAD SPORT COATS DOUILI KNITS AND TOO•/•· WOOLS ,to.DO lo $,5.0D NOW HAND MADI I oo•;. WOOL SLACKS PHONE 644·0111 thrown -without warning -WASH:NGTON (UPI) into the midJt of a pitched Selective Service Dire ctor "battle." Curtis W. Tarr agreed Tues· She :said "frogmen" in full day to consider a plan for combat gear were atLacking registering young men for the each other with weapons , in-;~~~st:~ r~~e t::'::ar!'.me they eluding a machinegun. and fir-Tarr told cal i r or n i a ing at point·blank range. Secretary of State Edmund G. Other men. she said, were Brown Jr. that he would meet running around "'ith their June 21 with California Selec-tive Service Director Carlos hands up :screaming and yell· Ogden to discuss a trial of ing. the plan. In a ruling which arrived at Brown. who proposed the U.S. District Court h~re by registration plan, !iaid Tarr mail Tuesday, ~!rs. Pugliese had rejected his original offer was a"·arded S57,754. part of to provide state registrars to register the youths at Selec-He said blood and urine live Service offices. s&mp!es will be taken from "I was very disappointed about 350 persons in Crockett, GWn clock. Test Oim~-a·lint Ad5, where the aictJ Fastest in We•t 1 Buy It. StU IL Try the fastest nsponse In tht Wtst against yow Is, In Saturday's that he rejected this offer," Benicia, two Los Angeles DAILY PILOT. Brown said at a news con-li~a~r~"~'~an~d~in~a~re~m~o~te~r~ur~a~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ference. adding that Tarr area still to be determined. planned to use Selec tive Service employes i n stead. Brown said the state could deputize them for voter registration. Brown. the 33-year-old son of former Gov. Edmund G. "Pal'' Brown, said he hoped Tarr would start the dual registration plan in California and then extend It to the rest of the nation. • Bell and Howell cube slide projecto ' •• which Y.'as for continuingr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===== psychiatric treatment. The judge said that the Navy had the responsibility to warn unsuspecting citizens that war games were being held. Projt~ts slides from cubes inst eod ~f rotary troys. Each c11lte holds •P to 40 slides. A•tOfncrtic focusing, built.in timer. She had sought $250,000. FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 20 Show Oltd you think he's special. hll •H Newall sll4• cubt cir. trhl1e 50c Helt 13488 'JO.DO to $35.00 NOW '17°° I All SIU! NICKWU.l REG. ,6.SD A. Twelve karat gold filled pocket knife. $7 .50 B. Watch chain. 12 karat gold filled, S 11.50 C. Glycine pocl(1t watch. Hunting case in gold color, 17 jewels. $50. D. Ster11ng ailv1< split key ring , $6.95. AJIO avaHable in 12 karat gold filled. E. Ster11ng silver cufflinks, $14.60 -I.MD • LILT DACHI Sl'OR'I SHIRTS $15.00 le • t t .OD NOW DAllY1 t TO I -SUNDAY 10 TO J NOW $3H NlWPOltT IEACH LOCATED Al THE NEWPOllTEll INN Vu YMlr a111llA111o11rle•N wM••l'w~ SLAVICK'S JtWelen: Slnce 19t7 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-1310 Open Mon. end Fti., 10 •.m. to 9:30 p.m. • Char91 it ti lhtst Penney stores: FASHION ISLAND, No port Ctnltr HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunlin gton Beach u,. P•nr•Y' T\m•J•yment Plan . " For The Record IH••olutlon• Of ltl•rrfage Deafh j\'ntl<"e• .t.ll LD ,...,.,. M, Am<>kl. 1Jl1 'l!""lt lld St,, M11~•"'9t0t> llttc~ I• ~ d"'"'' Ju""' 1. S11rvlv"" b¥ ,...,.. , Dorollw ~M'1.,., H\lf!ll ... !1>11 IHctl: tt>rH -· Cem-........ J tr"n M. nolll J• .. H11flt....,,,,. ._.., ~'""' .t. , C11t,,... Cl"'' C.vld W. ,t.rnot.i •Mr!I; U •••"<I· d>lld,,...,: ' ,,...,..., l!dr..,, S•f'Ylc .. , '-itu'11t •. 11 ,._M, Ith• (l>tP•I. l.,t ..... ~. 1 ... 1~ M orl1l 1'1 '11. s..,1"'' MOl'"'!~'V• Dlrtclorl lillWOI! ICl<l•N Jehn T. l''f~rl . d ll f C1M11! 1-11.....,.v. c~ran1 Iii M1•. °"'" IJf d.,.lfl, J....,, 8 Survlvtd wit-, Z~ll1; - ,,.."'6thll!I""'. lidvlll ,.,.,,,. .. 1d1 1....,..1c,.. will be "'Id T~ur..,.y, Jun• 10, 11 .t.M. l'1<1llc VI-M-111 1'1.ic. l'.Clfil: v1.w M0/11/fN, OI+<~··· GU.Cl! Lllll 1n Mov Grocol "''' f1, el ,,,, 1111e11h ""'·· Ce•I• M111 0 1•• 61 <l•lfl, Junt I. l u•vivod ~' """' d1110Mr•1. M•I. L1urr< C. "11•1-, !.111!1 Mn•: Mro. Lii. ll1n c;....,, Ch"'''" p..,n•vl•1nl1: ~ -· Jolln II. In.,.,..,, Mtcftl.,IC'lbt"'11· Pfl'"l>'l"~"ll: (11"1'11 K Jn1h1m, Son OIH O' 11•111•. "'" L•u•'I .. 5ht ...... n. Stn O!H o: II t tlfllkhlldJ"t n: ' l •N l-••• ~11., .... 'un.-11 ''"'ltH , '•ldov, ' l'M. 11111':1 , .. ,~ Mt •• c ... Pl l, wllh 11..,, v, L. Ht• .. fCI.· olllcl11'ln1. I!:•· """""'-· H o~ lln1 M111te-. a.nr c .. ,. MoH l'torl1,1t,.,., Dl•ICtor•. l'~Tlll M.!l•lorl• II l'orte• ..... S!, (J/ IA ""'"'°'" h11-.d, N-t 9ttch. 0 1•1 ol <1•11'· J u"i! t. 5uNlvod ~Y ~uob...d. J°"n H Jll)rlf •: OOllO. J""" H. l'ort•• Ill, ef 51U""l"'lt'""" """"' IOll "": Ll•rl ! Poner. N-t! llloO(fl : d•utMor. Sun• ,. M ........ Y. CDr.,.... dfol Mt •; flltll •'1"6- ellll!f,..,.; """'"'"· ."'"" ... '"'""'· .l•. So" >ow; 111'!9•. 1111,..... !. ~01-. Hoo•· -· T••ll. 5'•\'I-•"d '"'""'..,! w ll! ~ ~"v••• S.ltr Cor&'ll ai l M•• M""· tuo•v. OirllC•OO• , ... M,iOM N,.,,.,1 "· ,,_.,Ill'! ...... Tl, fl ~U ,. .... .,.,. °""''· Ki ... ,_ ••ell. ""'' "' -"'· J!I"' I. Survl\otd IW '°"'• 1-!owtnl H1,,.111...,, t>a.,.kl, ,_,,,. '"" MM" llHM S1m..-; dtUth ...... , Ml"(Y •1ul-,...., Mt.Y llllT,,,,., lull> -Urlt , °"'"11 -·· Mto-Tt N ... 11 •roll J...,,.flll'I 1(1,,.,.., l.I t r1Mlclill<lr9'\: t ,,..11r1nt1- cl'tlt<I•..,. ~.,.,)( .. , ,,1.i.y, !O:lill ,t.M, l'Hk ,,,,.lly ("~11 "U"tNI H-1. w ... l ubv W1r,, l''·H ~ .. i. Mll••t1:>1. Lt · I U"' MlllJ. ....,..1ett _.ii.., •I l'oclfk v1 ...... ~r¥. \ Wll.L~J Jl'I''" I . Wllllel'M. 7 Jllli.t Lii"' Ort..., Hu"'I""'°' l•ell. It Ill -!l't, Ju,.. I . korv!YM br WI! I V9!1tt: •uthl'Jt• J-Mtlll'll 11...... -"'¥ ti..; ..,,.. •rtl'lddll~M. ...,...1 , Prllf9i, I l'M, .... """"" c ,_,1 ..._. 6toN 01\TllAllY eo.- ' BALTZ M Tll.\IUF.S Cerou del M• . · · l'l'S-Nll Ce!ta Mts1 .. · · · · · · HI-UM • BELL llllOADW AV MOR1tlARV 110 Brod'Wl)t Celta'MeM LI i.Ull .. • McCO!lMICI LAGUNA BEACH MORTVAllV lllllApdCU ... llL lfl.Mll • PACIPIC. VIEW MEMORJAI. PAN! Cem•"'1 -"'1 CMpol Ult PadfJe V..,. Orlve Newport -·· c.JllDrOill tH-11• • PEElt PAMILV COLONIAL FUNERAL BOllE 7Pl 11o1.; Ave. ,, .. --• SMJTll'S MOITUAllY 11'7 Moill Ill. .... Baatlftltol Be1cll -··--- .. ' ~-~···· ... -· ---·· , ...... \ Board Nixes Bills WtdntMUy, Junt 9, 19?1 Supervisors Okay Four New 'Judges '' CdM Man Heads Frar.U~ Di vision ' solidattd, the new office shall be tu colleclor-treasurer and the tax c.ollector shall be the Jncumbent jn the rirst election to fill the combined post. County Treasurer I v a n Swanger vigorously opposed the bill and was BUpported by the California Tax Col/ecters Association and the California Treasurers Association. "There is no need for either of these bills,°' said Sup- Speaker Named F ULLERTON -Jim Spear, a 21-year old business major from Irvine, bas been elected speaker of the Associated Studenl.J Senate at Cal State Fullerton. ~rvisor William Ph i I l i p , . "They are sick and we shollld oppose them'. I resent this tampering •,•:ith a smooth operation." AB 1833 authoriz es the board of supervi~ors, upon request of the tax collctlor, to contract ...,.1th. or employ ·parties for giving assislance to the t•ll'. col· leclor. This c~<! was vigoi-ous· ly opposed liy the Orange County Employes Association. Phillips' move to oppose the bill died 2·2 with Supervisors Ronald Caspers and Ralph Clark' opposing him. Clark then moved that ii be rP f"rred to the treasurer, auditor-con· troller. tax collector and data services depertment for com· ment. BUYllOW. AllD SAYE! LAFC Budget SANTA ANA -A 1971·72 budget for the Local Agency Formation C omm issio n (LAFC I has been approved by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. It is ~5,073, or $1,000 less than the current year. SANTA ANA -Superior Court Judges aot tht support or Lhe 6range County Board of Supervisors Tuesd•y for the appointment for four new iuperior court judges. Supervi!Ol"s !>.eked two ap-- pointmenlt for lhe end of the current legislative ™s\on and two on March l, 1972. Presiding Judge W1llian1 Speirs of l\ewport Beach pointed out that it is norrn111ly three months after judicial ap· pointmenl"I are approved that lhe actual appointments are made. This satisfied lhe tltpervisors' wish to put lhe second pair of appointees in the 1972-73 fiscal year. Present legisla tion f o r Orange County proYidt~ only tw o judges for t1'e ! coming year, Legjslators will be notified that the tourts and 11upervisors agree that four judges are needed. Judge Speirs to!d I he supervisors !hat the pro tern judge stop gap measure, using Lhe volun tary services of coun- ty attorneys, was CQming to an end. "It was very successful bu t we are running ·out of al· torneys with rree time. They gave us many weeks of court lime and saved the situation," he said. SANTA ANA -Corona d I Mar resident W. Jay Mosel1 has been named by Dl.strl· Attllrney Cecil Hic ks to hee ! the ofrice fraud division. Moseley, 36, of 607 PoPf · St., takes over the offit · vacated by former fralld ctiir , Joe Oickersoo who has gor • into private practice aftl eight years of iel"Vict In lt fraud division. Moseley 10ined the dislri! ·. attorney's staff in Septembl: · 1965. He came t.o Orant · County after serving for nea · ly three years as a deput · di9lrict attorney in Alamed County. HERCUl!ON 100% Hertulon Olefin Pile New Miracle Fiber. Staira,. And Wear Resistant. Beautiful Decorator Colors. NOW SALE PRICED •••. 99 SQ. YD. t SAYE $280 • COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••••• $4.99 ; OUR r WAREHOUSE ~IS OYERLOADID •• -:'MULTI- . MIWOll ! DOWR ~ CARPET~INYENTORY·· MUSlt BE ' SOLD.~·. THOUSANOSIOF ' ROLLS ' ON· I DISPlAY ••• IOOO's OF REMNANTS lAIGE 60 % SMAll 80 DUPONT NYlON TRI-COLOR . SHAG · 99 I 00% DuPont Nylon Pile. Deep, Rich Durable Shag. Beautiful New Three Color Designs. . NOW SAU PalC/IO ......... . SQ.YD. , SAVE I $3.DO SIZE O SIZE 0 . SAYllGS SAVINGS , . %~ UI' ro ..... · ur ro._ · LIVING ROOM, DINING !·· tfAl.LWAYS. BAlMS, ROOM , BEDROOMS CARS, ETC •. [!In!} KODEL TRI-COLOR SHAG ~. ~ CL.-.·-..,1141Rl-COLOR IHI llSt!D NAM1 IN rl•fl$ l 00% Kodel Polymer Ill!!-Rich. Deep. l uxuriously Thick Pile. Mony New Hi-' sty I• Dealrolor Th~olor Shog To Select Front Resist Dirt And Soil Stain s ' OW SALE PlllCID ........... . 99 SHAG 1001'fortrt1Po/yesfer.lvsh. Dtep. Lono Wtoring And Hord To Soil. Stays 8eoutiful Wi!h AMffiimum Of Cort. Very i Rtsiliant. Beautiful O.Corotor Jhree-Co!or Shag. .. J:~ coilJAIAll.I Rn.AIL .............. .$6.99 i" COMPAllAILE MTAL--.:·-··.$1.99 ;If ~NOW SALi Pllltm--··· ••••• I COMPAllAllU lllTAIL • .$1.99-~ c.._..e ho1ftol It• T~•fm.·•M'"-.... 1 ST QUAl.ITT NAME llAlll CARPETS AT LOW DISCOUNT PllCES• DUPONT NYLON I 00"/o continuous filament SELECT FROM THE UllCEST CARPET · ~ ~ INYEllTl!IY IN TllE WEST ' ~ MIY ROLL OF cum IS MARKED & PllCED FDR YOUR SHOPPING CllNYElllENCE .¥ All IJBDR UllCONDITIONALLT I" CUAIANTEEO KODIL POLYISTIR nylon plle. Popular two-level 299 pattern combine beauty, ·dur- ability. Many Cillars ta choose 'f;;,_o. from. NOW SALi PllCID......... 'IJ.00 COMMIRCIAL CARPUS CONTRACTOllSI BUILDERSI 299 HOMEOWNERS I Your Cllli<:e, tlylonOrHen:ulon. s:.:r NOW SAll PllCID....... >t• I 00% Kadel Pel yest er Pile. 3 Pilo 4"' Height Po!tem In Graceful Design. Rugged Durability. Beautiful Colors. ,., .,._ • s•vt NOW SA.ll.PllCID........ tJ.• COMPARABLE llETAIL •••••••••••••• $4.99 COMPARABLE lllTAIL ............. .$4.99 COMPAllAILE lllTAfl .............. $1.99 CANOGAl'AI \ 21ous..,...w.., 347·2Jl4 . ' --.. .c.,..;A.. -.. -............ DACRON SHAG DEEPPILE l 00% DacrJ>nPdlyester Po.. Beou1iful 4" New ""'1'Slio!l With Ai\JRbeop Pie. . Monfllewo.comtarColo" lo Choose . •n. • fl'Qllf .. ..A.. .. .. l • rtQW$Al.IPR1CID-••• _. UM "j , COMP.AlAILE llETAIL • .-•••••••••••• $7.99 FEA'l\JRING flBERGlASS CtlSTOM DRAPERIES, EXQUISITE TEX!IJRES & COLORS. Pile of 100% Encrnn Polyester. Deep, Thiele, luxurious Carpet, Optimu m PerfotmO!JCe, long Wear, Easy Care Resilient. Many ColOI'$ toCllaose From. SALi PllKI lllClUDH lAIOR A TAID UP NOW SALE PRJCElJ.,,,_, •••••••• , ••• -~-·-········ .•. COM PA.WAI LE l ltttAIL,, ......................................... $15.99 • Jl.IMI DAYS Ml llllHm • COIMlllUll UlDIT PLANS AMI Ulll TERMS AYAILAILE • CALL Ell mI Slllll'·lT· MOii£ SllY1CE • YISll llllR CUSIOM DIAl'O(DlPT. WEST lOS ANGELES 11141 Wilo~iro llYI. 477-5525 s.. ... _ .. _ f~ ............ .. -WEST COVINA 2su1.w .... -• ... ' 966-4471 ,. ·-·· ffwy .• °"" sa.2 ........ ~ .. w... . ANAHEIM MONTEBELLO LONG CH PASADENA 64911.l•di•st. 1nw,•1ni..1t... 3001 lellflewff ""· 2MOLColNNOll ... 635-7674 72"1t7 421-8934 577. HOO ,Motb...,.lls-io••,.. (....,,of:.r:r1 S..Di111J,..,IOM1 1 -.. ':°tC~MOI ;:z•ldd..lowhtlC._ lllll1wtiitW ~ '"................. '1111..NirillM. HOLLYWOOD 1115 II. Y1101""1 A•t, • "6-74SS .t 2.._.s.,,.oltw, aa4 ~I • M.•Y.-. ~ENTUllA 2501 L Moil! St. 641-5041 ,, 3 llltacb Wftt d , .... ,... .... ;: QllANCE 4D6 .,,. ... 11 ... 542-'696 I Block 1011 of ~ a1 ... ~ "' Mno · COSTA MESA 1114 .. _,, ..... MS.J020 INwP<>t"t Blvd. ot I 71h SI. OP.EN SUMDAYS & EVENINGS SAN ••ANCISCO MlllllAE 320 II C••HI• l•I "2·2US ·- • ' • I ... ·~ : • - }I DAlU PllOT FAMILY ClllCV S t •• Bii Keane .. "He's ok~Y.1 Mom_my --he 's not doing onything. He s 1u<t goo ng tf.ough thot old book 1-hs. Bombec k lent you . 11 Los e Pounds Slowly To Reach Own Goal By Peter J. Sleincrotui, rtf.D. Using the term loosrty, for years I have been allergic to tht periodic ''diet crazes" that spread across the Uniled r States. Human n a I u re , demands qutck cures. We look I for and accept promises that s pecial diets will painlessly and SLJn!I V remove excess poundage. There fore. I fin d it extremely reassuring I o receive such letters as !he fo!lowing from a sensible reducer. Dear Dr. Stei ncrohn : Hats of£ to the lady wbo realizes that it ltikes time and patience lo take off weight. I a m in the process of taking off 20 pounds that have been sneaking their "'·ay onlo lhe scales during eight years ol marriage and three children . I started dieting last year and now si x months later I am proud to say that I am thrf't'· quarter!! of the way on to my goal. I not only enjoyed it. r loved il And I didn't sLa rve myself. llilther. I merely bad one helping of everything instead of two. I had open-faced sandv.•iches for lunch with diet-soda. <ind instead o{ eggs and bacon for breakfast. I switched to a high protein a;real and fruit juice. l found I could Jose 11'.'0 to fi \e pounds a month. When I Jost the first 10 pounds, I even took a week or two off and manag- <'d lo stay the same. Then I v.·ent right back to cutting down again . and continued to lose. t.!y feeling is that slar\·a- tion diets only lead to frustra- tion. Eventually. rapid losers retum to their old eallng habits and regain everything- sometimes more. The key to losing l'.·e\ght LS chan(!ing ) our t'ating rolJtine. auto1n;it1cally resisting an ything t'd1ble lhat you kno\lo· ~ou don·1 need. ;,:iQ that vou kno" \'."ill result in extra· pound s. I lo\·e lo t at and l"n1 a gr1otl cook. But I have never h;i d such a thri ll as I did 1'.'hen I went to try on a bathing suit and di dn't even have to look at the size 16s and 18s. This year I s.lipped into a size 12.. I'll tell you, my spirits 80.lred. Everyone -is looking for ' ' i n s tant"' weightlessness, which is such a big mistake. If you're O\'erv.·eight just cut out eating things you shouldn't be eating. And don·l ~ in a r.ur- ry! \Vhen people realize that they can lose weight without fussing with special recipes, mainlaining propt>f weight will cease to be such a nightmare to the American people. Mrs. O'K. L\IEDICALETIES I Replies lo Readers) For Mrs. Y,: Is knuckle· cracking seriously ha rmful? My husband has this awful habit -!\.lrs. S. CO~tM E1''T: Probably more harmful to the nerves or bystanders than to the Joints of the knuck le-cracker. • • For ?1-lrs. L.: Unl ess your doctor has found some specific condit ion v.:hich con- traindicates its use . I don"t bellt've that six to eigh t glasses of water daily is •·ex- cessivt' drinking." In fa ct, ! belk ve that most people talr.e less liquids than they should. • • • Dear Dr. Steincrohn: My friend is worried sick because she has a positive t ube rculin test. Her doctor has taken X rays of her chest and made other examinations and all are neg ative. Still she is extremely anxious even though he 1old her: "Don't be alarmed. All it means ls that you have been ex.posed to TB at some time in your life and have overcome the inlt'ction. Many healthy p('{lple have pos111ve tubt'rculin tests ·· Shall she bel ieve him? -,\1rs. S CO\l\1 Ef\I· Yes. The normal bones and joint; are creatc-d for carrving normal \\"eight. and when a person gets !a1 the adr\c-d strain is lrt'mendous l'.'arns Or Steincrohn 1n his bonk. ·\\latch Your Diel Bel'au ~e Vat Can Kill You." in \vhich he gives tips on :;ane reducin~. For a copy write him in ca,.t' of this newspaper enclosing 25 cents in .coin and a STA~­ P ED . SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE. I S~~b0W£Jl ) • 2nd Week Storewide Clearance 1-Clolll'""" ' Leottt.rett• H_.,...,.._ P~intecl Corduroy 1001'f!o "ACrylC Twll larcJ• S•IKtlOM ·..,;, .. -J....., • 1 oo•;. P~ter IHW .. St Tr•Ylrt1 CGnmt 11111.£ KNITS $1.00 elf I • $J.98 All Dark re1y .. ,.,. •11U1N-bc•pt Crepe. ·-, • 219 BROADWAY fill ,. ltJt .......... .... _ .... LAGUNA BE~CH ........ ....., ~--· ! .... 497-1595 • ·. PJLDT~ADVE.RTIS[Jt 6' ,JLOT'-.A HAVE YOU VISI TED OUR NEW STORE AT: 30222 Crown Valley Parkway and Hill burst in Laguna Niguel '0!.lkYAIN VALLl 't -1,,.. M ..... 15-~I. 4'f TllllW' POUNYAIN V.lLLl"'t -Ultl Ml ,_ 11 ......... I.~ 2rnd :!Big j w~ 1c.-•• All slom Restocked with Super-Values! ·' '200 Value! Yardley Slicker .~ and Lipstick Duo i with Mirror Yordley'1 slickers m com• in bl»lc C:r fll>$ttd shades... I li~hlers in e.11.0 "';"' "'°""· '" I . /handy carry cox . Oiteontd. pock· oging. l s4••va1111Women's Vinyl Rattan Stylish Handbags Reg. '411-~ ~StQ0-,4 Carv-Wood ~"°" Wall lecor YrAJr Choic• So smo rt in White, Noturo!, Toost, Brown, Red-Whit1° BM, Block. Vinyl lin· Ing with zippe-6' slosh pocket5. DtcMot11 with a floir! Fnmied rnitrors, prinn, figum oncl ploque1 with the rich look of Ol"lt*'9 hond carwd wood. Giftt In thic ... lmioh for any Bride! $1°' &$1 19 Saleof Clothes Hangers • Stlrt Hallftrt. 3's • Tr111sen Manttrt, 3·, • 11~ 10 1'11 l•Pll•• IKk Your Choice Walnut tinishKI hard. w6od ~6.W..r. dy rocks con ~•rv• """'· llo I tic DRESS I SUit MAHEU Wolnut .finished hardwood. • Set of 6 Dl'M1 Hon911~ •Set of~ Suit Honttrw 66' Your Choie• $1 4'Value! 10'' Chefs' Skillet '96c Cooks li1$e a proft s• ~iorol, ~loin~, nee! with wood hondle. fot gourmet eooking ! .sau Adjustable Steel Shelving t . a.p.,t of o seftout l Modem look lrl :steel storo~ units, Avocodo finish ~ists 11oking, rusting! 60" high, 30" wid .. 12" deep. Eosy to ouemble! $4'' $495 Yalael Child's Framed Pictures I .(.";\ $2'' ~ l9x22'' in cute nur-1.Jfii :::i,,'"~i:c::.;;,~ ~:till hong·~- Reynolds Wrap Aluminum Foil 4i89c 11114 6'S.ve 51cr 12:".11.25' rolli. You'll find dozeru; of USl!!I f~ strt1f19 R.ynokh Wrop. 571 ... Unoleum · Shelf Liner 2~83c ~ ~ ...• : bv " '""' ~ ~ ... AM:lned ... :\. signt and tolor1. II..'\. Wipa c le•" With -·- .... flm $J66 Jt.a ,_, t: ,._...-..Ow. t ouort cop • Ocity. For tone or.,,,.,,.'-~ 1!27 AU nylon ~ wlth' non-btndlng • i ro v-~ bo nd. Buy now ond 10¥1 r ..., ' ..... s. .. J .. 59:. Pond .. , Deliclo•1 Mint1l .. ,.. ...... . • ~-Mllh 2··1· HUID ' 0 7• IAH I ~ .. Big 14i.z. Can Kal ' 1 Kan Pet Food S CA1111k: I K•n St•w rtcmnt lolls large / 20x72 ... $)91 ~ 36r62' Printed each , Towels · IL TOltO -&I ~UNTlHOtOH 24 ..... ---·· -. ;; ---.!.L..1 ... • . ' . . . . . . . . . ....... . . .. . . L~·AOV[RTfSER WtdrwSd1y, Juneo 9, 1~71 RO -I I ,_ *f •ttttldl .... ll'IGTOl'I •I.ACM ..., 11111 1oMC11 IM .1t• .. l\lo1tll • s15•• Value! . 24-ln. Decorator Floor Smokers ' In Sculptured CC.st Metal • Horsth•d • Ptt Belly Stoft • Chormi119 C"pi4 •Modlffl~ G i f t of convei"t-- ttnca. R«n<Woble $1'° Value! Norelco Flashcubes 3 Flash Cubes $29'5 Vt.lue ·Colorpbck II Polaroid Camera Color prints in o minule - block & white in seconds. Eo,v looding, Built-in tlosh· Reg. $34' ~-~-;,.,...:µ:, Super 8 Movie Film ===,,--S1 1P•R b co,011 ,,1u~1l f1t1>.1 ~L'?@lVE. . 80• . Hark off Vodka Thri hy's own •t ~I«! No fil'llr vodko made-the tell· iog's In the ta$flng, Queen Vid,rla sco.•h __ ..._ .. ~ 16pn>Of ..... -,... ... amooth •ond rn1llow. Fifth 1•11 t.iMTA IJll.\ -I-.& W ........... •"Mtt It, WIUTMINfTRlt -6111 W•~ ....... Wiii $19'5 Value! Novelty Radios T roiisistorli:ed AM n:i- d;M ;n Lo n"" Pt>on.. $1411 Mark Jwo1n, Conl'IOn desigra.. B1out ifu l tone ! .1$95 YalHI Attache Case (;ood lookint ;,, Olive or Block. Wood fta~ .... hond~. """ ,., bf protection. $497 OAILV PILOT J:J COSTA M•SA -IM Mt""'° •Jw& .. Wl-II • • MUMTIHTOlll •ucM -._. -.,...., MtJNT IMGTOlol •-..CH -w.r..-... ........,...1. NUlllTlllGTOll •I.ACM -IMI ,..._ tt lk'tt' • Regular s11•• Men's Electric Styler-Comb Wiih Styling Attachments Styln os it dries! H1ats imtantfy to cornfortabl• hair drying t1m- pMJture. GI v Is that .u "~ ioo;c. Gift Dodi Reg. $1517 Men's Battery Operated Norelco Shave• fi°:.~;f;,~~ $)217 flip-top cJeon1r1Q, '""'° tar In ccp, I yr. wor- ninty. #HP 124. $19 95 v11ue1 Schick HOT D" ~uKn 1spenser rich, hot loth1r-like Pomp<~ '°" w ;th $14 •• a barber shop. Hlat$ in seconds to J SO'elec· tricolly. Gr10t gift. F•atures 3 big ti.:Jds, NW Hide· OWtJy trimrn•r~ comfort control. With fREE BLADE SET.,999 3" .S:cripto Yvlan•ilglifti' '-~i-1 Reg. '1411 3 lb. Dacron" Filled · Sleeping Bags tn Mod or R90- ulor Colors 33 x 75'' Compm05tlr CO¥er'ld with cot• ton poplin, t;Md with cotton flan· NI. 100'' :ii~.· 3 lb. Docron9 ~·fill. $24'1 Quick 268 Automatic Spinning Reel "·-· ........ ,... ......... _...,., ~99 ttaRd ~'°"" W lfh 150 ydL 101 mt mOM , ..... ., . . . . .. . . .. .. $2" Value! 48 Qt. Poly Ice Chest Made nl t iqiloded Pol~ty- ,.,.. thot'' olmmt lnde-$177 str u c t lbl .. Twi" metal hoiidles for eoty corrvino, #586. $18H Value Coleman Lantern $13'' For dock 'Wrfho go for th.I outdoon. 2 mantle. 12 hours light on I fill- Jng. S2•.ll Value Col1111ai Camp SIOYO -· $18'' bumlT stow. -!!!•• w. "'"' ··-""· --3:s1" · .-•llf.u ., I .,. • '1"JM ..... !DI!. Pe ~, .... e,q ..... I KATll11 II!' IAIT 0 e I u'X e automatic otlt • 1 All """"'&.""~---··-~ llUI YALRt ltl.I IAI ~~·~ ... ..::: *12'' • .,~ THRlfTY'S OWN PRICE-SPECTACULAR! -- -,_ I Fashion Colors & White ----Sale of Men's Reg. s211 Dress Shirts ,......,.. I Foshionabl1 short sh irt :. In no-iron b!t nd of 65 % poly- 1ster & 35% cotton broadcloth, fod\ion se>reod coUol'I. Gold, Ytllow, Grttn, Bluti, Whit• In 14 112-17. High Fashion Prints & Colors Top Quality Fabrics v11M1 Perma Press Dress Shirts • • London Collars • Sauy Strlpt,1 • Non-Conformist florals • Long 11Hved with 2 button cuffs All tM fc.slilon looks Cod ooes for Jatut coUor 1tyl1t, 1T10tc:hed pockets. Souy 1tripes, nonconfonnlst florals, outosight solids in cool .,mrnw blends.. 1.t-17. Sold Elsewh1n al SS.001 Perfect with HI-Fashion Shirts • Selling EIHwhere at $2.501 Seleded Gi~ Ties ............ 99c 8 Pc. Shoe Cart Travel Kit S..·thN ~199 kit hold• • 2 bl'\.lshes, 2 douben, shine c loth, biotic 6 brown polish. Salt Priced Acrylic Knit Sport Shirts '"" ""''°""' Aoy!~ $298 knits In 4 popular llytl , •• choicll of lotest foshiorl V.odn . Our own, quoliry tailored Court!ey brancf In S·M·L-XL. $600 Value! Men's Leather Billfolds Famous "Admiral" $2" A doz1n but 11lllng atvles with all th• features Dad,~ rnond& Choose from r.irw- h!d1 calf, alirunken or sable cowhkM &o MorW..o leothtir. AU with .1eeret f:r l'IQUlal' bill ctJmportnwnB. Gnot gift id9o at a THRIFTY DISCOUNT PRICE! Mother of Pearl Men'• Jewelry Set Ag"°' gilt Jdto ony Dod $1 will .,,Jar ••• t ime after 19 · ttmt I EllQGl"lt styling ot •,Thrifty Low, Low Price! GoldJON ot .,_.....a.ff $197 unu In taUCltld ., non. .. , atv'-fol r'iff'I Cod. • ' ' I ' . • If DAILV l'ILOT Here"s Guide to Glas~ Jloat -· '· Lucky Star Lucky Time was when anyone whn awned a boat knew about 1ucll thin,gS u 1traku, planking, calkinJ. uwn or steam bent frames. end all the other terms assotiated with wooden boats. Nowadays there Is a new language in boat building. Few boat owners who own a fiberglass craft know much about the terms of con- struction. Th e prospective buyer cf a fiberglass boat is even more confused. l( I et hae fer Mercury. manufactu~rs of Mercury outboards. has rtcently comt ()Ut with a glossary a f ·- ) OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'til 6 SUNDAY 10 'UI ~- ' USI YOUI CllDlf .. ~ fiberglass conslruction that m.ay er may Mt be ct belp to the owner or prospective buyer of a modem "glass" bull. A few examples : ··Gel coat," sometimes call- ed "sheU coat," is the outermost of several layers in a fiberglass laminate . It is a res.in, bas.ically like I.hat used in the rest 9f I.ht job, except th.at r. has beto compounded to offer better scratch and chip resistance. Jnro it is mlxed a suitable pigment to give a boat the desired color. Normally gel coat is 15 to 20 thousandths of an inch thick. Tf too thick, it may in time become brittle and develop It ls 'low jJ1. price. It ill ex. aurface cracks called "craz.. ceimt -ror-?nl1lding up the ing." This buru appearancY'°"thicknesa .,,d thus ~ stiff. but not strength. Gel eoat"fs •. ·~s of f~ls!s lsmin.ate. &prayed on the hl.a:hty polished .J"Roving" is 1 woven cloth of 11urface of the mold. and this Very coorse te.zture. Each &moolbl\H! 1!1 imparted to the strand in lb! weave is typically outer surface. -• quarter;incll wide having "Rt11in" la a greenish or high tensile stren~th. Roving yellowish syrup-like liquid that is in cluded in a laminate to is sprayed, brushed and rolled give it reslstance to punctur- into th!O glass material. It 11ets Ing and tearing. hard in a short time. "C!oih" is aJso woven from "Mat" is a type of fiberglas.!1 fiberglass strands. but la cloth resembling a eourse fell. somewh at finer than roving. It It ls made of chop~ glas!l comes in many weaves and filament matted together wilh textures to suit many ap- a !lUitable binder. As it does plications. Often ii is used for DOt undergo a weaving proetss fiberglassing wooden boats, Wins Third Anacapa Island Race due to its smoothness. It is not used as much as mat and rov- ing for lamination work in hull! due to its greater cost. OXNARD -Brad Downey's 44·foot Lucky Star, Newport Beach, for the third time since 1966 won lhe 31-mile Anacapa Island Schooner Race out of Channel Islands lf arbor. Last year's winner. Pete Dupuy's 46-foot La Volpe, Marina del Rey, took secon d. tn the annual llobie Cal 14 Re~atta, Dick Loufek o f Camarillo and Newport Beach repeated his 1970 twin-hull sailing victory. He edged Ted Hendrickson, Olrona del Mar, in a series of five races. Initial schooner across the fi nish line was George Min- ney '! 65-foot Kelpie. Newport Beach. But on corrected time 11he placed fifth behind Jerry Hampton 's 38-foQt Wanderlure II. Newport Beach. and Dick Dupuy's 38-foot l\"e!ly Bly, Alamitos Bay. Hobie 14 place-winners third through firth were John Dug- gan Jr., Newport Beach, Lyle Donovan, San Marino, and Stuart Shrimpton, Newport Beach. Top fin ishers in tilher Hobie Cat competilion: I4B-Woll Knauer, Malibu, Sleve Reuel. Long Beach, 11nd Al Egan, Corona del ,.lar; 14C-Ron ~lalson Reseda. Phil Painter, Lomita: and Bill Brnwn, Ojai: Open 16--Bob \l/allace, Lo.!1 Alamitos. Rick Bid d I e, Ox· nard. and Ke ith Fuller, Sa.D Clemente. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING at THE :GRANT BOYS! JUNE is tSiNEW! GANT NOW at GRANTS! Yov c111 fHI th111 t••tw•d di1mond 1tripl11p lik1 1n9r1v1d l1tt1rl111 an fln1.1!1tlo111ry. Thty h1v1 I v1ry 1leg111t took. And 1r1 bCH"dtrtd by ath1r 1tripl1191 ift 1ubdu1d calarin91. far contr11t, G1nl f11hJan1 thl1 Ket~ 1hirt wlfh 1 bit , bold coll1r th1t kttpl wrh1kl1· frt1 !ram AM to PM. T1llar1d w1th c1r1 In "no.Iron" fartr1I tt0ly11t1r. Trim t1ptrtd body. f fHE NEWEST IN IOLD FASHION .$850 GANT TIES •• • • * FAMOUS NAME BRAND * BOOTS-SHOES-SANDALS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : GOLF KNITS ; • • : (S-M·L·XL} : t PEBBLE BEACH ••.. $9 up t t LORD JEFF •••••... $1 5 t t PEN WEST ..•.•. $12 up t t GANT •...••... $12 up ; ............................ SWEATERS Over 60 Styles Now at the Grant Boys * WESTERN IOOTS * • LONG SLEEVE USE YOUR CREDIT AT GRANTS * BANKAMERICARD *MASTER CHARGE • VEST STYLE l/2 • SHORT SLEEVE • TURTLE NECK PRICE at GRANT'S! TANK TOPS Alt !ht calar1 vou''' been looking for. Every 1it1 loo, of to11r1t, s4 .. d Up 119. tALI Model 19999 ...... $30.00 $17.h Model •8870 ...... $25.00 $14.00 Model #9994 ...... $25.00 $I 2.88 Model •9610 ...... $22.00 $I 2.00 Model #8250 ...... $19.95 $12.18 * LADIES WESTERN IOOTS * Model! #662 ....... $28.50 $22.$0 Model #654 ....... $28 .50 $22.SO * WORK BOOTS * .. Model •soo6 ...... $19.00 $12.18 Model *653 . . . . . . $19.00 $1 S.18 · • Shoes by Verde ...... from $I 6.9S ... - FLARES Set 'ern 111here 1t the Gr1nt Boys! We've got your size-and !ht sty le ind color that you want. We've got 'em when you need 'eml yovr cho ite af brow". "' ...... ,.,,, ,, $ 8 ...................... • bti9• ar red. 100•1. pre • 1hru11k cot1011 dt11hn. Al tht Gr111t 10~1 you will l\nd tll 1lrt1 frol'll 21 lo 36. LEVI'S CORDS i i SIZES $650 ! • 26 to 38 • • • "SUGAR BARE" : CAREFREE Corduroy th1t 1!w1y' 1ook1 i o !r11t btc1u11 it'1 l1vi's'. Pick your • : tV<1rit1 colo r al Gold, leigt. ChoCO· i • 1111 lrow11, Olivt, Ptlt or loy1I llu1. MEN'S CORDS OVERALLS • Sitfl 26 It 31. • • • l r1nd """ mtn'1 "cr11tio11," wide w1l1 ind r1gul1r conl. s199s Ch1011 from . blut, 1atd ar : BOY'S COROS 14 to 12) $4.98 : • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• btow11. AU 1ir11, I : ....... ·····•••••••••••••••••••: X X DENIMS • • • f B I • SUPER·TOUGK Jt•n• ••• : Of oys. : World'• tou1h111 il111im, rt· • • + lnforced with copper riveh t BOY'S DENIM IELL BOTIOMS $550 t tnd 11i1ched to tt1y. A new : Sitt• 6-12, Sii"' & ll:tgultr . . . . .. : ,1ir lrtt if they rip. • I MIN'S sn:1s :ano so t BOY'S CORD Bill BOTTOMS $600 · i Sl111 •1c, Sllm & l.11ul1r, 111 color• 1 ,,,. • BOY'S STA-PREST CORDS $650 l : Sbtt 6·12, Sllm & lttul1r I color1 IOY'S SllU i BOY'S NUVO FLARES s7so. ..,, t 11111 6-12, Sllm & •ttuler, 111 c1lor1 : "'W1'"" • ., .,.,,... i BOY'S DENIM STA-PRUT FLA•U $600 i UVl'SJIJ JACKETS , i Sit•• l-12, Slim & l11vlar, MH' tolor f •9 • : IOY'S UGULAI CO•DS s5so i ' ·: Jb11 •·12, 11....L. """' .. , •••• ' • "" .... '" l,.l'f' , •• 1 .. lotkt11. _.~ • ....... ..... 11 th•, TH'!! 11fof ltlt # .-• lflt r· utt ., "••I'•. 11...un11 ·····••i•••······················· lllll . . . .. , Ill Tidelands Race • Ill Newport Harbor 'I' a c h l Club'g tradlltonal Huntington Tidelands race Saturday will have an added attraction. In addition to t>eing the se- cond race of NHYC 's . Ahmanson Series, it has also been adopted by Balboa Yacht Club as the fou rth race in its M Series. The mergings of the NJIYC and BYC races fill s a Jong need for the reduction of the number ~f races during the season -several of wtucn have ~II !S.lli/ed Otl COllfiJCting dates. • The Ahmanson Series is composed of si1. effshore han - dicap races -mostly cnasl~ise -which started with l-e San Clemente Island race April 25. Several of the Ahmanson races are over· nighters. The 66 Series got its name originally from !he format of six rates of approximately six hours duration. Ho.,..·ever, in recent years, 11 seventh race has betn i!dded. Scoring for tbe Ahmanson Serles is on the basis of the best five of six races, and in the 66 series on best five out of sevep . Saturday's race for ocean racing ICCA) handicapped boats will ta.ke lhe fleet from the :starting line off Balboa Pier around the L<lng Beach en trance buoy and back to finish off the Newport Pier. In addition to the 29 1h mile 66 Set race to Long Beach and back, the Pacific Handlcap. fo.t idget Ocean Racir.i. F!~l, PC, Rhodes-33 and L u d e r s • I 6 claS!cs will sail a l"h·mile course from !he start around the Emmy Oil island and back to the fi nish. Starting time for the first classes of Ocean Racing (A & II ) will be at II a.m. Oasses C and D 111il! sta .. 1 10 minutes later. Starting order for !he other classes will 11:20 for PHRF, 11:30 for ~!ORF, 11 :40 for lhc Rhodes-33, I J 50 for PCs and 12 noon for the Luders-l6s. Wt<111tsday, JuM 9, 1971 D.tl l '( P11.0T Welcome Aboard Bal Club in Clean Sweep- Hy ALMON LOC KABEY O.Uy ,lllol aulMlt llfllw lt isn't often that skippers ' from an Individual yacht club make a clean swee1> of im- portant competitive events in Southern CalifGrnia.. Balboa Yacht Club Was an exception last weeken d. Look at the record. Don Murphy or BYC topped a field of 10 Cal-J6s at Long Beach Yacttt Club in winning the national champions hips for the class. Argyle Campbell. BYC"s col- legiate All-American f r om USC, outstripped a hot field of Soling sa ilors in winning the quarter-finals for lhe Mallory CUp, North American n·1en"s sailing championships, a t Marina del Rey. And over across Santa ~·l onica Bay. Miss Fletcher Beach malched Campbell"s victory by winning the quarter.finals of the Adams Cup. North Asnerican women 's sa1l1ng championships in Ca l 20s. Down San Diego Way. Dave Ullman proved he is equally at home in lll0$l any kind l)t dinghy by winning t h e national senior Sabot cham· pionships at Mis.tlon Bay. Ullman is also the current Lido-14 champion and has lonjl' bten a championship calibre Snipe sailor. Not lo be outdone, Bill McCord stayed home and competed in Bahia Corinthian Yacht Cl ub "i> Lld<>-14 1nvita- tio11al, winning the Class A ~·· division Y.1lich entitles ·bim t1t the E:iiaminer and Berkshire trophies. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING at THE GRANT BOYS! OPEN DAILY ·9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Iii 6 SUNDAY 10 'Iii 5 . All-PURPOS! BOYS' SHOE $495 llOWI •111110LD , .......... &elf ... . •299s pW,. JM w!Mf. s.-.ill klffiet, llW,..INI .. .. , 1M h"l1, cWlhMft i"--"" W le1ttltf- ....,_ ai.i ..... f ' • I I' MODEL 200 LANTtRN MODEL 220 LANTERN TWO-BURNER STOVE .......... $11.88 , DELUXE TWO-BURNER STOVE ... $16.8B O.UAL tut-n.oor COLEMAN CAT!LYTIC HEATER S,DOO to 8,000 BTUs uG. $19ss $41 .95 GU.NT"S IS TH£ ONt-:' AUTMOlllZl D COLEMAN llEPAlll STATION IN OllANGE COUNTY. lllJNG IN YOUR OlO COLE· MAN APPLIANCES AND Wf'll MAKE 'EM GOOD AS NEW! SPALDING MATCHED CLUBS DAVE STOCKTON SIGNATURE MODfl 'PAlDINGS for1mo1t 1ifn1tur1 111od1I. M1tt h1di .tel of l -J-4 Wood1 and 2 rhrough 9 lron1. S••• rnort "'"' et Gr1nl'1I ttXG. OF 4 , .•..••.. : ....•...•. $198 .................................................... ! I BANCROFT ) "The ExecutiveH j ! •26so ! : DISTIHCT/Yfl Y styled w!tft red fibl,,l1ts r1lnforc1'"11f : + over the throet end 1houtd1r1. T1per1d 1h1fl n l"forctd + : !or ••Ira fl•i:. fxth11i¥1 tt ftttrtd "1-et·tpol." : • : Corutrvctlo11 or tfiect wcorid.f,.wth A""rk 111 Ath aM1 l1mi111ttt of IJltHoo. A 9r11t c-1i11111lon hi • retl1y ll'Mf t8CC11Wtl * TENNIS BALL SALE * nNN. HfAYT Olln". WHm. •to. $J.2S """-TIU.OW •lo.a.A.LY $.2.SO , .•••••• , •••.. DELUXE MODEL PACK and FRAME $3988 UGlfTWllGHT · '9r tt.. "9feJJie111I with 2 roomy com,•rtnlt"h, •••J'· open 1lpptrt., S bit ouhlM ,.c:kets. '''"" ii "'""· Jlf fftht, ,_,."' l1bl1. COUMAN STANDARD MODIL $29 .. THE GRANT BOYS NOW HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF Alt TYPES OF CLIMBING AND BACK-PACKING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES I ........................................ DELUXE . , ! BACK PACK TENT ' . + i· • •• •• • • HIKING BOOTS NOW! $1995 HEAVY DUTY Mot1 writh vibrl'I sole, 'Id d t di, ll)lttl \lffl. bt.,tioitel qu11ity. Jumbo 11,ine1. .. lflfTTA • llAM.- • H' It • COlT •SAKO • /THACA. PIOPAfll . COMBO $69'5 • lUGfR • !MITH ' WEsso,, I • ;;...:..' ·-·· • • If DAILY "LOT DICK 11lACY 'f!:S, POUCH. I HAVE MV t=lNGER IN A LOT OF PIES. TUMBLEWEEDS WtdntWy, J1,1M ~. 1971 By Tom K. Ryan SOPW!'LL1 HAVE' s * '!llU ~E!'N ~INKING _. NO ... I ~E:EN t1RINKIN' T' PE:TE POffLf'S HE:AL.TH ' ..• 'S 'IS BIRTHDAY ! 'AT'S R!&HT! ... OVE:R l'RINKIN' i' Pf'TE POTTLE~H Hf:AL.TH! •· TO EXCESS ?! - MUTI AND JEFF TL.IRN*>UR CLOCK AROUND SO fT FACES AWAY >'ROM FIGMENTS k'IT ...• \O:J FCl<'€0f \OOR lUNCH ••• AND YOJR flJllEIOCRI< •.. AAD \'WR: ..1-\CK'E.T .••• '>':>U· I Ml!AN'f •oveR·VRINKING~ ll '1J\I£ 'I "'·' 11...._•::,1 n~ WE MAKE NINE OUT Ol=lEN GIRLl>. INTO RAVl~NG 8EAUTIES . . . ... /". . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by • A. POWER I ACROSS 42 Arch lttcll.J'll rid;t 1 Catoo<•ryin; 4) O! an t1ltnl VfSStl of SIJf!a't 5 Plrt d t~ foct 44 Ch~m1cil (j StrD'!qbO~ti S1Jf1 1~ 1' Nano., 45 ·~~rn 1n~ sound c0\.11\ry rool!I 4b lotitnern 15 Sltt\M' I" sta1t : Abbt P•ccad lll1 47 Half· Clrcu\ Comb. for'>\ lb F 1b<1~ Wi th~ 4'J W~ll ~ ----· ~ i:-ttrtn Grtal G•org•a 17 Pt 1r>e11tlt l oolb~ll co~ch 1: H')l\ywood 51 Pr•v1I PQ• PA1'r 'I:>' ~~Rod 1~ht ~l"I' Woodb •11t ~8 Do \ht \~nr 20 lnv i9or 1tt\: t.0 N~ut.cal cr ·1 lnforJr11I J,l Tf!"ls.r. 2 w:rds Zl Ftmlnl11t h3 Ht1d up nk kr11rnr lht bl!I Zl 8t9!nni119 i,~ LO'llt atfa,1 23 Anlrn1I &5 Havt di11n tr fl'l(.IM U!~ bl: Simplt 25 SHvtry h7 Oivt1 \iOOS lood !lsh t.8 IOnd of t ertal 27 PDl\t r's t.9 Com01n!on of 1111terl1I ifs and buts 2, C.he111ltl l st1Hi1 ""'" JO Unlttd S11\tS Arrrrt Rt strvt : l F ptnjnint Abbr. 9a1rntnls )4 Marintl''s 2 F uttJ"t o(flttr dlrtt tlon 3 Equ!v1ltnt of )4 Stnt:lll'tS 1000 words: 1111dt by birds 2 W(ld\ )I s11r: • C1S1nln9, Cl)'llb. for111 snt aky ptrson ,, Hivk19 lhr 5 Person In should ers servitude sto«ilnu Ii School r11ms t,t<J 71 1 f),5pa~t or >5 A•1tPro01 \hl' nf'<VOLI\ 37 B1hl,c,1I vtrb syste m. J! Alfrtd-' l woi.:h Aust,,~n B littrary stylt : p\ych1~trl~I Comb. lCJm 40 St1n9, is cold 9 Nozz!t 41 Yoong man 10 \ri --: •t. Roi I up and Living I dull 'lec u•t sa ils lift! 2 words 48 T hit~ 11 Evtrgrttn\ V~pi)l'Ol/S 12 Noun rnd1119 at mos phtrt ll l t l 1l starw:I 4'J Alcohol 1t 19 Mr. Port tr btvrra9ts 2~ Oors • SO &h111.1s1rd polishi119 job S2 C 1'h~ 2b Foll ow 5) Crrta1n 1vto 28 Affir'"ilivt accrssor "': 1nswtr 81 it . JI) Emo!o~ f~ 54 Obstac11! some purpesl! 55 Toroo\0'1 31 Makr Ul"i9hl Casa - 32 Son of Ztus Sb Par tit Ir J) T@.-std: 57 CIJl"fttl Informal 5'1 G1eek IPSiS· J.o\ T~ "A" \arice g101.1p of "LI .A.ft" bl Busy ~ct1vl ty , J 7 • 10 11 11 IJ ' ,, H " . -tffffet By Al Smith NO. 1 WELL,WMAT ~oRGOT OlO YOU WANT'TO REMEMBER? I WANTEOTO REMEMBER TO GET UP lNTIME.' By Dale Hale By Frank Baginski JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH Mrt. G-~IMMIS, HOW COOE A WOMAN ISN'T PR:!NCIPAL.. OF TH<5 SG-HOOl..? PERKINS Wf:L.L. I EJECAUSE :I HAPP£N "11:) BE A MAN ... - U'L AIN9 •·• SALLY BANANAS \)UC\( _/ GORDO tV!IA-m T!!A"T .STUFF OVl!UZ 7ill:lai'! ' ,, I ~-.· MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS 1 W/>.S ~il/>.TE ll> e.e ~~ A µOil, i/$- U00$ FEA~ IOIMll.lG0 By Charles M. Schub I~ 1HE o.D Dl>l/S, '/OU CQ()LD J01W 11iE fD~EION Lf6ION ... By Harold Le Doux i 1 •.MUM -. ly Al C.PP. --Corr - By Charles Barsotti ly Gus Arriola ly Roger Bollen -'~,01.l~E OTMI._ HANO-· I WWIJT e~ 'PICK OF THE l.l"!'TllR'.0 I i l I I I i ~------ lly Mel DENNIS THE MENACE AMV T~OUllLI! HE~!?· NO, ~ O"-"'I. rT:$ f'tJOT ,115 iHOUU-H HS. Wi'S ONE OF THOSE OTHElt MAl..E CHAUVINISi P/6-5 •• -~~)·· .. ·-........; ; ~ ·: , ' • , ' •• .... \,; -' r: . - --· f ~; s ~ ~ ~ -' ., ~-.. ·~ ... . ~~..,~ ·: ·: ... ' ..... • l ; • • • J . ' I ,• .. . f ~- ' ~~·.. . . ' ' • ' -· ~- • .. ' " . ' ' . ·~·-. •• • -- r ·- ' Balancing your checkbook can be a grind .. And no bank has done much to help. . ~ .. Until now! -, At Bank of-America we've created a ne~ checking statement" that lists your checks in numerical · order with the amounts right next . ' ~ t ' ... _ .. ·~-'-' ) Check riumber is magnetically encoded. ·-- • to them. An asterisk helps you spot the chec~s still outstanding. There are otqer nice things about this new statement. And the illus- tr ation below helps spell them out. Combine th is new statement with one of our Personal Choice Checking plans 1µ1d you hav e \' --~ - \ • 1":'l. • • ~ .. ~ --... -· powerful reasons to do your check- ing with Bank of America. The , .. _ Timesaver· S.tatementis available at no premitirti charge to those cus-· tomers who use our scenic checks: Why not'come in and see us. We'd like to help you with the business of living. ... ,·,· • • • • • i J: J _. I r • I ' I l I ' I f I I • If DAILY PILOT They A1·en't Cater(ing) To Angels ,, Roon CARUION Of .... Dtltr .......... Early predictions bad tht New York Yankee! a solid threat to the Baltimore atranclthold in the American League Eli'"t divl.sional title. Rnlph Houk's Yanb were second to the world champion Orioles last year and ap- peared ready to take over abould the O's falter. But it'! been Ult Yankee pin strtpers whli have 3tumbled and thev're currtntlv re.,irlinJ!'. in fifth place. 91~ lames behind &ltimore. And perhaps one of the prime factors in that statistic ha11 been the failure of Oan- n.v Cater to match his '78 performa'1ce, Pe w~nl int., 'T'uesdav's clash wiiti the C11lifomia Angell' possuslng an anemic .?1Cl RVt"Elge. A far cry from hist ~.'rar's .301 oa«. Bui d(ln 't tr\' to sell the Anerl~ on c~·A .. '!! nmblems. ,-..n nift•· Yr1okeC" infielder ri1Joed An11"t 1 ~ pi• .. 1··~~ fnr four hiti; (includiniz: a ~lo hnTI"""\ as h" and oitcher M"'I Strt- 11tni"re C"mbir.ed to lh .. ntt!t1 the HalOll. 3- 0. llrfo""e 9.78~ RI Anah,.im Stadium. Tj,., Kilred twice and made ii a com- nletl" nerformaiice with 11 fine stab of a }<''"' !\.'c~'11!!,.'1 ll"er headtrl for !ht r11t. fi,.1.i. At lhe Ancrl11' exrienae he upped his bP!'1n'? aver•"" 16 n"ll'IR. ""rl he readilv aflmlfti: he connects a • go:YI oorllon of the Yaf'k~' current 11tatua with bis early seaaon tlump. "It ha,n 'I been a ca1e of f•llin& at cr11ci1tl times with runnen on Hie. 11'• ju~t bef.n thal t haven't been pttllln« thi"'ec: started." Caler says. "Y"ll kttn .~0··in1? tomorrow. tomorrow. 81" :1 ~f.'"!Tl.~ Ilk" toJ1lflrl'f'!"' never Cf'rT!f!I. "Thi~ is thP 1 •~st llJT)t I've tvrr Pl!:· pt•iPnred somethin~ like this 111nd I just .dirf., ·1 kno\\' ho\\' to cor>e with it." Houk. the Yankee skipper. said his only advice to Cater came in the form of 11lv- ln1t him a couple ol days. off prior to thth' lrt.k west "Thlil time olf must have helped him. t think mavbt M's been pressing ltlO much ." Houk states. Caler agreert with Houk '11 analysil!I, co"'t"Mntin': "I've been preulng like hell Md t know It. Toni~ht I just waited fnr tbt ball to come to me and I didn 't trv t" hit it ton hard. ·"The main thing is just to relax," he said ... He also credited the uae ol a smaller bllt for better control. eater's homer in the eighth came off a high inside knuclcJe:r from Eddie P'lllher and his hits were a third of the Yanks' to11J. Meanv.•hlJe Stottlemyre mowed the An~els down likt he owned them .. He limited the hosl'i to a half dozen singles ind retired the last 10 in a row and 18 of the tut 17, In addition he cracked ' out a pair of singles in thr~ official tripll in gainine hh1 aeventh win in 10 dtti8ions. The loss kept manager Harold "Lefty'' Pl'lilli~s· Angels It games off Oakland's Al. West pace. Tonilht it's Andv Messer9mith (&-6 1 for the Halos against' Fritz Peteraon (5-5 1. llllW YO•I( •-r~,.I (ALl~OllNIA ., ,,,.,] Cl•<~t. Z!t F A5-u, rl M~rcor. cl WMlt. I! Mun...,, c J,flf!\, 10 K1nnoy, 111 CU•r. I~ M!ci'<t•I, ti 5 .. !f .. "'Y•I, 0 I 0 .t.10,,...,, )b 4 0 I 0 ' ' . ' . ' . . ' • • , I 0 l!•J>CI , •I l 0 0 0 I f Frt901I, U " I 0 l 1 ~Pl"<•" ID • 0 G & 0 McM11:1t". lo • 0 0 t I O Go"1elu. If • • I 0 0 0 ~!•~'""'"· < I t I 0 • I lh•ry, cf 2 0 I 0 • O o o M•ulor, o J O I 0 O ) 0 l I 1.,All llfl, p t 0 t 0 0'9•,.~. .... + • 0 • ! ~l11'1o•, p O O O O TO!tll n I ll l To1 •11 n 0 I 0 Ntw Yo•~ •CO Hll ~10 -l (1!!fwnl1 OOll tlOCl 001 -I E -Me.Mu'l•n OP -N•"" Yon. 1, Ctlllo•nl1 • LOI -•o w ve .. 10. Ct1110,~11 1 ie -c.rt r ... -c.111• 11 1 I, M • s.e..J!'-1<1 !\N,,.3) t I 0 >l1111ed" i~, .. 1! • I l LAIMrl J ; 0 IL'i-J l I Wf' -1<1111oot_ '' -s,.,,...,..,~ Aot~ -t,Jt)_ II II SO . ' ' ' ' ' • • • ' ' ' TIM• -t :OI. -.. . .._ -. ... "' ·-· Yardley A ward to UCI Aquliticsf,~~e Mike M1rtln Is a youna man swamped He w11 also a vital member of coach for the Games. And If ht conlinuea to ThJ110ugh It all he haa remaiqed 1 lhe llO (1 ·43.7), 500 (4:41.Jf ~~ 1,860 by accoladeli. Ed Newland'• NCAA collese and play next year, he could become a sincert, down-to-urth young '1ilete (11:2$.0). . tht in •• win· Hill lateat accompllahment came ln ~he unlverl!llty dlvl:llon championship water ~~~I~~ of the U.S. Olympic team in without a trace of a boutful nature. n1 He~~:~~ dwn- (orm of the George Yardley Aw1rd which polo team. Martin played one of his beat In four yean: with Ult UCI 1wimming p~blpo'~;'h ~vlaklR swim· Winning the Yardley award was was P't:Stnted 'I'Uelday nllht to the j~mei againtt UCLA Jn the cham. another qutitanding honor in the young team he was undefeated in NCAA com· mill4 mtet. ' out.standing araduate of Corona del Mar pionshlp fina!J. life of Martin. He was reeenlly acx:orded petition in ttie 500 freestyle . He also won While ht.s collegiate CaJWr bu ended. Hlgb who has 1pent tht past four ytar1 Al a member of the CINA AA U team laurel• u the outstanding Orange County three indivldual gold medals in the 1tXI hls ••\et polo fUturt is briJltt in AAU as a w1ter polo and swimming 1tar at UC J41t summer. he was selected along with amateur alhJllW: by the Orange County f nd 1 UO fr coml*;itioll. - Irvine. three teammates and Newl and to Preas Club •Pd tendertd appropriate rte 1 ' ee. . shouid he be lelected to compete In the Few swimmers In the annals of NCAA e_art.iclpate with a U.S. team in tourlni rec=iUon u Headliner of the Year in Marlin tWam on two ~lctorious relay Pan American Games IDd later lhlaJ,Ufl\· college divl9ion competJUOn will n1r Europe, am r 1gortt, tums for thl Ant.eatb's for three m,f to travel lo Europe lor lht ~nd surpw: hit1 feat ln wlnn&nl " 18 pk! Reotntlf" M.ar&ln wa1 -.elected ftom UMl 111tn ha1 . aJ• ·~n acoorded the straight ¥llr1 competing ln five event1 ' str~ j:ear. he Would :MI ~<:an- medalJ over a four-year coUt1t car•r. llflll Cll'A tearµ Ulat flnh1hed lfCOnd l_n WayrM! Crawford Mtmorl.al Trophy at eaah aealOn, the maximum allowed under · chdlte for that ;covejf:d· OIJJFPtf am But this wu only a part of M1rtln'• ~ coml)fned AAU.PIJI A!Mrloan O•rntt UCI (be pui Ulree year• as Ull school'• NGAA rules. berth·&nd 1,trip t;o r.i'Unkb ln ,t.bt·,,, er prowess l'n: the world of 1quatle •port.I. lr)routt for waler polo to attend l camp .. outlltAndlng at.hl,ete. tt• holds 1~ho0l and NCAA record.I in. of 1111 · :· · "1 •1 .(. Injury-prone Lefebvre Gives Phils a Pain PHILADELPHIA (AP I -Jim Lei e- b\•re says h«" kno\\'S he has btt'n labtled a. utility player but he never thought that way . The 28-year-old Californian said his problem since coming to the National League v.•ith the Los Angeles Dodger• In 1965 has been injuriea, not ability. Lefeb vre 's list of physical setback• ap. Dodger Slfaf.e A~ ••mH "' W:,I CMtl Jun• u Ocdeuri 11 P"lt:G:!i>M: 4:l0 1>.~. Junt 10 Oode:rl II P'tllult'lll!I: 4 ;)() •·""· Ju"' II Poq,1rs II MOnlrt~I 5:00 •.m, J 11"1 1\ Qll!!ll~ II Merrtr•~I 5100 1,lf!, J11111 I OOfttn II N,lll'ltrf'! 11:10 ,,Jl'l1 lllllSS>W°o!° • o;_'_f'o' !i W 0 "11$0 • ._,,,. pear enou1h ~ fore• a ralle in llhJt Cro1s-Blue Sh)fld r1ta1 all by 1l11Jf. Bu t Tuesd'IY hl&ht he was hefllth)' and hl1 two.run homer in the 1lklh inf)lfll keyed a "' Los Angel•• y)Dtory over th~ Philadelphia Phi!Ues. The infielder's troublell began In 1967 when he auffertd 1 Nmldislocat~ of • shoulder. That l&IDt aeawm he pulled a h1m1trift1 •rtd t,efort the 111mmer endtd pulled the other ham1trtn1. 1'tf1bvrc admit• the co"'1ant pain of Injury did 1et i\lm d.,.n, .,pec;lolly the chronic problem ha h.. with hi! right heel . He 11uftered • boot brult1e in I.he l!IM World Serles. "II was ~o painful at time• that I con- •ldtred retiring ln 1918 and 1989," he recalled. "Then IOfllt:Olle told me I wea running wrong. l changed and the heel doesn't bother me loo tnueh." The Dodgen .. took a l-0 le1d in the· fifth innln(-TuesdlY nigbt•en a single by Tom Ha Utt', sacrifice, wild pitch and M8ury WlfJs' tingle. lAfebvre's home run en a beJhlgh curlfe . ball after Rieb ~lien wl:\k'd· made it U .' '"" Phillle3 came back In the seventh aff winning pitcher Bill Singer (3-9 ) to score t\vo an a single by Tim McCarver ancf Willie Montanez' 10th home run . Lot! Aj\geles scored an eighth·lnnina: in-- wrance run oft reliever Woodle Fryman wbo walked two, hit a batter and then 1.Mtitd a bases.loaded walk forcing in a runner. Wlll1, n .iuosull. rl W,01ul1, cl ".AIJtn, ll Jc1~u•. II W.Po•~or, 1~ L•••bv•t, n Gor.oy, ;i.t> H•i'~•. t s1~~ur. 11 M~"· II.I' 8•1wor, ~ ' ' ' ""'"• _.... •••111 M%_11@ . •:tr:W&d a c :WWWA~U---•tt ~-= cane ... .....;'~"~°"".r· · 1 '" · ~ '~ ' ~-~ Game of Ups and Downs ' ' i CHICAGO WHITE SOX'S LEE RICHA-D GOH UP WHEH HIT 8Y CL(V~LAND'S GRAIO NETTLES •.. • ·-. lnjm·ed Doctor Recovering; Fa11 Will Sue !NDlANAPQJ..,JS, Ind. (AP ) -Argen- tine physician Vicente Alvarez. critically inj ured in the pace car crash ai the In· dianapol\s 500·mil~ race, ls now given a chance to pull through. Althou@h Dr. Alvarez faces at tht least a long. difficult recovery period. his physician Tuesday said "There is every hope nO\\' he will make it." He is, however, still listed in critical condition_ Alvarez, a car racing t nthusiast. was gtanding on a speci al photogr&phers· tral\a r at the end of the pils on t.1ay 29 when the red convertible Do d g • Chall enger pace car failed to stop and slammed into the I.railer and people standing around ii . Presidents, Pros, Peons . 1 Go After Ace · NEW YORK tAP> -The dreaqt of every golfer ia to ICOte • hote:.ln-one and It's a dream that will' come tru'e. this year for 13,000 Americana, duffers and pros alike. These fig ures are furnished through the courtesy of Jame1 and George Stodart, Ltd., of Dumbarton , lkotland, dillUller• of 1plrlts, who run a game caUed Ho~ln­ One Sweepstakes. At the end of the year the names 0£ all the playerEi who ha:vt 1co~ •cies are placed Into a bi& drum. The ooe drawn getl!I $1 ,000 in caah, 1 trip for two to Scotland and a chance to play famou s tieottish co\,lrllt.I ~ 111 St. Andrews and Cll'l!OU•llt, ftlGbanf t.f. Ntun quallDed /or the con- teat ·in lMJ ....... ~ year art.er he was beaten t'1 Johll F. Kennedy for the pre•l'1ency. If(! ~ank a tee llhot at the Bel Air Country Cluj> In Lo• Ang•le1 . AJter recelvlnJ a llpeclal lag for hi! golf bag. Nluq •role Tom Scott, directo r and general lfllllAiel of the dlstllllng firm: "I thought you might like. to know 'that deapjte the holc·ln-one. I ended up with a ti 8nd lost three dollars. But, I mus( ad- mit, It was worth it !" The late Dwight O. Eisenhower, an avid golfer. once holed out a tee shot pn a short par three course in Palm Springs, Calif .. but it didn't -count. Edniund Muskie , Jackie GleJ!son. Joe Dl""la~gin and Fred M11cMurray are a .iew celebrities who have had aces, The Stodarts. using computers, fil:ure the odds against a hole-In-one "re at>out 8:>,000 to l. Less sophisticated ef(OCUI tG fix 1uch odds have provtd unavailin& .. Jn 1932, 213 professional and ama~ur golfers who at one time bad ICO~ I'll hoJe.in-one each took fi ve sholB -a total of l,08fs -on a 12j.yard bole. at the Salisbury Club in New York. The closest shot landed IO~) inches away .. Jn a similar effort in New York in t,951, 1,409 golfers. each of whom had scored an ace in his career, took five shots apiece -aggregating 7,045 -at v1rious par three holu. The closest mls.!«l by 3~2 inches. Jn llHO, an American professional ttm· ed Harry Gonder stood for II houn and 25 minutes trying to •« a ISO.yard bole. His efforts produced 1,817 shots ·and blistered hands, but no acti. The famed Turnes a brothers. on a $1 ,000 wager, once tried from sun·up to sun-down and never got a hole·in-one. Yet Art Wal!. a veteran of !he pro golf tour. has scored 37 aces ht his career, a record . A Bakersfield physician, Dr . Joseph 0 . Boydstone, collected 11 in one year, ,1962, according to Golf Digest. 1 The longest hole·in-one on record W, 444 yards by Robert ~1 ittera of Oma!'J.,, on the 10th hole al Miracle Hills in 1965. T. s. South, 91, an Englishman, ie the o!desl to get an ace and Tommy Moore, 9, of Hagerstown , Md., is the youngest. No Special Favors One of the fltSt of. a &core of per soRe hit by the car as it slid aldew~y~ p•t the end of the l)it area was fl 8oeedwat safe- ty patrolman. Harold Barnhart, 56. Norman Manley of Saugus. Callf., pro- duced what may be the greatest feat when be holed out / tee. shots on con- secutive par four hole in 1964. One-armed Prep Pitcher Earned Place on 1Team , ~ . ' . . . ' GARDEN CITY, Midi. (AP) -"lit earatd hit 1pot a,t tbt tum. lt wu no 111t." said ooodl lllllr Joe Y...,. oJ hla ......-...cl pllcller-ou!Jltldor. . Ko llhlrp, 11. lot!-hll i.n ,.,.. '.i. a hUadna ~ 1ut November. lt wu aiupm-th lllchM btlow the lholilder. Bal ..... -bill lryGuto -!""''¥' In 1fr!l ~.Jlt""' Cl.17 -Jiii!> the .. tool; !ft.-, "8 llilh.=-ltitilni .. . mMI a..tamn. . .:-,.,.:...r . .J ~ ... ,. "I'll iell ·Ji .. lill·-llhtn 1(9 •• f!t ... " ......... ~ .. ""' Yllll(!· "I lll!l WI'""-..,_n ~Id be tis i. Jml .W'rw • .......... lllld no _..._ .. . 'Y._. ..W i. wu· utoundecl . by =-...... _.virtually nawl"' ..... ,.,,,.. lo lllo rllhthoncl batl•r'• 1111 • "" II nlot level. He ,...1.,. ... 1 __.. .ma. Wbtn O•ldln1. ht .. tool. 1111>1 ~ lnlO the ·~' .... Mo jlfiro. cotchol tho boll again ........ ~ • M .a"lid.r aDd aulfJekier. Sharp ,..._, cib''M ttrlld "" tn eight in· ........ """"" end btt llld fl•ldtd ..... _. IO Utt lo tight of the .......,, ti ...,.., Rt CODl(Ud two hits ta ll ....... ..S, botllnl Wienth in tho ) . .. i order .. eotltctod;··~ wllka l!ld five ucrUlcu. "'ff~ Wt the ball hard enough for another llx hfta but , they 'were a\way11 at eomiane," Youa& .. Id. Sharp, ·a IOpbomort, started baseball in the Pee Wee division when he was six . · Bttort the accident !•st winter he avenpd 117 in a tetnage bowling leagut, but booe:ttd It to 129 by sea90n's end lo help his team to Drat place. Ht. rs boWUna in a awn.mer· league and nrryfnC a 157 average.·NK' be's keepiJ11 in lhlpe for nest atuon'I' ecbool 1ports ~am by ptaylng 11>nball tn • .. neighborhood church leagut.. .,Sharp has an 'sample to folkl,... In bit · baatball career. Pete Gray, an outfielder ' for the old St. Louis Browra In 1945, played with a slmlJar handicap. Sharp 1aid his only problem playing one-armed bueball WU that "It WI! I little touah when I first trJed to field the ball with my right hand, since 1 was u.~ to c1tchlng with my ltft. · "I've cotlM accustomed to It now , twwevtr, so that 1 1ctu11ly neld better with my rlf)ll hand. My bi11est bitting adjustment was to cut down my awing and not overpower the ball." The touslt·halred ~·oun1tster now ha11 &el his 1ight1 on t\'f'" , ........... competition . He plaru to try out .. his high school'• footblU and baaketbaU ttama ne1t )'ear. •.. ANO SENATORS' TIM CULLEN IS UPENDED BY KC PLAYER . Quarter Horse Season ' Opens at Los Alamit~s . ' LOS ALAMITOS -Night racing enters the Southern Ctllfomla horse racing .scene this ev,nlng when Lo~ Alamilos Race Course begins its 21st year of q_uarter horse Competition. Opentna nig ht feat.Utt \s tht--$10,000 in· aupral, with 1'10 "borff of the year" Kaweah Bir sl1ttd to mn.ke hl1 1971 debut In 351).yarW ~ature. Abo con1idertd (or the race are Ruby Khan, winner of the recent $135,415 Golden Stitt Derby: In Vogue. Wti&taway "ro Go and Top Rockette among others. F'!rst post tonight and throughout the 1neeting ending Vtednesdny. Sept e i! 7:45 with 1ates to Che track opening at . ' 6:30. Ntahtly dQ•ble wa1erlnfl wtll bt con· dUcted on the nrst two races nightly, with eJCa~a bettitfg prevaUing on the sixth and ninth races. Tuesday wUl bt "Ladles Nlghl" during the meeting.', with ladies attending the races Tuesday being admitted to the grandstand area for ~ cents. After an absence or three }'ears. the popular "Milk Run·· will be restored dur. Ing the meeting. The "f.1ilk Run," which wl!I be staged lit 6:5$ night!,\'. fct1turt.~ btby quarter horse11 racin.it down 1he stretch approximately 156 yard& to their mo the rt. ·- He has filed a •t.fs million damage. suit against the S~way , Chrylller Corpora- tion, the U.S. A11to Club. and Eldon Palmer, lndlanapclls Dodge deel~r whq was drivin g the pace car. Alvt1rez,' who had been shooting p\e- ture11· for a Latin American ma~azine. was· fl own · by helicopter to Methodist Hospital, suffe ring !!rave head and-other ln.lurle!, including a basal !kull fracture. After underJ(oin.11'. brain surgery to Temove a blood clot on the left. side. Alvarez rema ined uncon!cious ,nine da yl!I until Mcndl}'. _ He is in lhe hospital's ultra-riiodern In· lr.nsive care unit. a sterile.. gl&S!·Wa\led area ·where patients are unde,. eonslll"l rlectronic and nursing s.urve.!11,nce. No f]o,vers or visitors are permitted. Dr . 1'. A. Hanna. speed\11a'y medic al director. sa id after Alvarer. restRlned con- sciousness there 'was renewed hone. "But. it's too uncertain to si:-•• \Yhat t.he future holds. Ho"'' much residual effect thrre \\'ill be is unknown." Alvarez. one.time head of the Kais«"r lndust~ies medical orof!ram in South America. is a Buenos A,ires nose and thmr! soecialiiit. 1-fe has b"en com.Ing to lhe 500-mile race slnce 1958. Ratelle Wins Hockey HonQr MONTREAL (APJ -Jean Ratelle of the New York Ranger• was today elected to rective the Masterton Memorial TrQphy for the 1970-71 'National Hockey Leaaue season. ":'' 1 In .the Profeasional Hockiy , W.ttters' Association voting Rate.lie .. •1,»,-y,;.r.olli center, ed{l:td Charlie BUl'Ol:,Of ·~ Mln· nesota North Stars. Orland Kurtenb&ch of the Vancouver Can~·wu·~d. The award ·is In me~-of Bill Maatenon oC •tJie NortJi .• Sr,i:s ':who dltd Jan. 17, 1988. 1 • • Previous wtnne!'I 'ftre ClaUde Provo!t of the Monl<ell Cat\ldlooi lil..1111, Ted Hampaon, then of tht Callfombi S..11, in t969, and Pit MarUnot liie Cb1Cq.13lack Hawks In 1m. ·•·• • , • The lrophy Is pre..med IDllllally IO the NHL playor who bat u ... p!Ul4 the qualille~ of perseveral'ICt, sportlraltnlblp and dedication to hockty. ~ . ' .. , . llos"ital· ~ources said Alvarez' ex-wife flew htre fr.am Quenos Aires and J\1111 spent eath day in the Intensive care p' · ·8 · B._ "" .. ,. a] .... ~ "nil".• w~ltlllg .--. " . . ae-. ' tvers . ~ Tht ;ousr.ea s:ald another. Araentlne -it.'A- "'omen . Who identified her.elf ~s Pacific-8 basketb\'\1· coed. bav re- Ah'1lre2' fiancee. f1ew here fr om quested IMt the °'9fG'eitGt' be .,. WashipAton. D.C. allowed. to comp,k ... ln the Na 1 Hospital off icials ~nflrmed, th~ lwn4 1nvlt.,tlon Toumameiit at Mad I "'Om!'"l •rt. In lndlanapolls, but refused 1'1 Square Garden. if invJted. ilicnllf\• thf'm~or penn.Jt newsmen tn talk The confertnce fl t&~g 1t1~ matte for tn them. "They do not want to talk to ' study Sid bopefullv lt will permit reporters/' an official '•ald. "' bappenrn,: J.~ -• •"' .. " '~: 'I•. '· .. " " ., ··. _w...:-='""=:...· ':.:'_:°':_'_:·_cl_:'7_cl ________ OAll Y PILOT f jJ 1·3 Area Gals Vie . Satw·da y h1 Spikefes t Lompoc Gets State Crown FV Beef s Up By Switching Back to Line .. KIPP BAIRD Rebel Stars Get Mari11a Whiz Baird By PHIL HOSS 01 Ito• O•llr Pili! , .. u He ~·as six reel. five inches t<1!\ as a sophomore in high school and was tabbed by many to be a dorninant basketball giant in Orange County by the lime his senior year rolled around. Although Marina's Kipp Baird never did grow ta!Jer than 6-S after all the predictions and speculation had been made, he did tum out to be a dominant f;ictor on \Vhat ended up being the coun- ty'-. lop-rankt'-d cage JXl'',cr. ~1arina rolled to a Z2 -7 O\'erall slate and ;i Sunset League ct:-ch;:mp1.,nship '''ilh b!lter rival Muntington Beach . And playing a big part u1 the Vtking,;' thrust \vas the talented Baird. County cage fans \1•ho didn·1 get enough df Baird Y:i\I get another crack at 11·atching the 19a..pound strongboy come June 19 in the i:;ixth annual Orange Coun- ty North-South ail-star basketba!l gan1e <1t 8 p.m. in the Orange Coast College gyn1. Baird \\'ill be perlorn1ing !or his hich school coach -Jiin Stephens -in the all- star clash. so he's well·rersed in \rhal kind of attack is planned in the Rebels' attempt lo fatten their 3-2 series edge. A starter since his sophomore da~·~. Baird has been one of the mainstays !lie past three seasons on a team "'hich has posted a 64-23 record in that period of competition. He 's also been a vcrit:ible jack-of-111l- fr<1des for Stephens, who's used his 6-S star in both lo'~ posi and corner as~iann1ents. The latter n1ove \\'as dictated by th<' presence this past season of ~farina 's \l"ealth of big men lo complement B11rd. including 6-4 Brian Sanders and ~ Dean Bo~dan. In spite of any shifting he·s done and 11ssorted minor injuries and ailn1ents \l'hich slowed him do\\·n at the beginning of hls senior season . Baird managed lo turn in a fairly steady scoring effort throughout his cnlire prep career. He posted a 15.5 a\'era~e as a iunk1r and \\'as accord!!d rill-!ca~uc and all '. Orange C-Oast arcri honors. ,<\s a seniflr. &ird ~r~rcd a1 a lil.'.! clip and \\"as , selected for the fir~! all-leai;:11c unit and was a second team all-area pick, Dia bl os Pla y The graduating seniors. <:oachcd by llarrv Hilke, 'viii take on the-Pat Robe'rts-coachcd !~71-iZ 'ar~il y in a ben£''il ba'i"krlhall ga1ne .J'~rictay night (i .30 1 1n the (\!i~sion \'icjo lr1gh g)·m Sponsored hv the Scarlrt Di11b\(l organization admiss ion to lhC' conre~t i~ $1 per person. Eighteen girlll from !tuntington Beach and 13 from Laguna Beach v.•HI c°'n1>ete in the eighth annual girls Junior Olympic state track and field finals Saturday and Sunday at Santa Ana College. Events start al 9 a.m. eacll day. The Huntington and Laguna entrants are expected to comprise a portion of the approximately 1.000 girls fl'om ages 8 to 18 who'll compete (or the n1edals in tile t¥i o-day meet. Competition wlll be di vided into five divisions: J (8·9), II (10-11 ), Ill 112-13 ), JV 114-l;i) and V 1 16-18 ~. f)ivision I conipetitors tall from Hun- tington f include Patricia f.1cFall . Karen Sisco and Kelly Hunter in tht 50, 100, long jump and 440 relay and Sandra ~tartz in the JOO, long jump, baseball thrO'll' and relay. Huntington Beach will also comprise all of the area's second division entries with Chris Cage and Chris 1-lunter in the SO, 100, long jump and 440 relay: Jill Eyler in the ::.0, 100, baseball throw and relay; Jenny Schmitt in the fl() and 220: Peggy VanHui:r.en in the 100, 220, long jump and relay: Nancy Koster in the 220. Jong jump and high jump and Oiru1e Stanley in the baseball throw. Huntington's Donna Martz. Karen Gage. Teresa Phi lbin and Laura Stanley are all penciled in t'or the division 111 JOO and 440 relay with ~!Is:> Martz entered in the Jong jump and baseball throw, t.1iss Gage in !he high jump and Joan Philbin in the shot put and discus. Onlr t\l:o HunlinglOn girls in division JV are Pamela Curran ( 100. 22CI and long jump) and Sue Ziegler (220. 440 and long jump). For Laguna in division IV are mile r Beth Bo11man and shotputter Lisa Ship. key along with Julie Kinney. :-Oterilee \Vilson and Karen Clark in the 100, 220 and 4~ relay· Sandra 1\hnter ~tile 2:!0 and 4.W relay and Sherry l\1orris in the 22{1 and long ju 111p . Cathy Hamer ~2201, shot put and M- yard hurdles i is the lone Huntington girl in division IV 1\·ith six Laguna girl athletes entered there. The division V Lagunans arc Cathy Dunn and Cindy D\1·yer in the 100 and 440 relay: Toni Diercks in the 100, 220 and 440 relay; Carrie Cle1•er in thP 220, long jump and 440 rela~·: Angie ~rrrano in lhc mile and hurdler Debi Lloyd. 1Vladiso11 Tal\.es Defending chumpion Gary illad1:;on 1·aulled inl<I the lead of the l llh an11ual \\'est Coast illatch Vaine ell1nu1at1uns ~londay night at Kona Lanes in Costa ~lesa-withoul even lilting a bo\\ ling ball. The San Bernardino rcs1dcnl f'Qmpi.:led in the finals of the Pl31\ tourney in Anahein1 illunday night and tht1s L'Uuld not make the 1\lcekly C:li111s arfair. But Elims rules allO\\l limited i,u\):stitu- tion for contestants due to lhe length of the tourney 11~ \\'eeks ), so Madison asked f'arriel Hinkle of Los Angeles lo sul1 Jor him Monday night. Thl!s v.'hile }\iadison \1·as win11i11g the PBA tourney in Anaheim. Hinkle. an Eli ms finali st j;ist year. rolled lour.gan1e series ot fllki , 1-. hi ch pul ~l:idi:1111 into the lcilrl \ritii a l2'.1?;;n1c total of 2.5i7. I'••· •o"'''' cur l'in• 1 Gaty 1,',·d,.,..11, San fl@rn.,dln~ ?.lll 1 Mi\:• .5"'illl, 4n~n•lm l,191 J (Iyo~ l•<~Ot. O.ne Poll\! i .•I/ • J 1cO; M""'"• Se11!1 ..,,,. ~.•IS l ~•Ip!> lO,...l><ora .9u• ~~O; 7 ,,.I J•<~ lli"ll!r, S•nlt ..,,. 1 ... 1 \'OU~ W•~""'· S1nl1 .. ,,. i •ll L•rrr "IO•d•l•om. ,.,,_/\elm 14111 t G~•v Y•mavchi. c;.,.,~~· ; •..1 IQ ~ .. ., Douonerty. Co••• Me)• 1 •!J ti Jol\n S~•P. En(•fl<I ? •j1 11. Gl•nn A!li~<>n. Wh•!h•• I.• 0 S••v• S<hwert!..,••. f'o,,,_., • I •;O " !'lgl~nd ..... '"""· WHr LA ?.••I II JlfTI Hu"t Lon9 ll••<h 1 "~ 10 Gr~ !hd•rd••n, 0""'•0 1.u7 (.l:n~I ll NI<• ~r;n~"' •Co.•~ 11 •,•1 <.•"J. I\ l!oy MtO:•o" /Huntln~•on ~·~•hi":-•:'ll. 71 ~Ot \'lil•O<" 1(0··0 "'•I ,•~• J< l••• II• 'fh •IM •· •·O~ Vl••ol IJ!ol •1 F'•f ~'"°" IHun1,ro•on B••chl 1.J](;. 111 """" NcM~-((01'• Me1•I !,Jll Ba.seball Staridin gs NAT IONAL LEAGUl:i: Eaat Olvhkl• w L Pct. SL Louis 35 22 .614 Ne1v York 31 20 .603 ~ ~ Pittsburgh l4 22 .607 .,; 'i•. •Chicago 2; 29 .48! i 1ontreal 22 'l1 .449 Philadelphia ,. 33 .Jn ~'HI Olvlskln San Francisco "' 20 .65.1 Dodgen :10 26 .536 llousto• ::n " 500 Atlanta~ 26 32 .... Cincinnati 22 34 .39.1 San Oie10 18 J8 .321 Tvebf'I \'"'"' Cl!k-1, j01ft•IM'911 t. I! IMllltl ~ •. ~ho.cMloll!• -Nn !, ClnclnMtl o Ntw York '· S.~ Olnc> 4 M11t1!rN I It. s.., l"•-1-J Alltnll I. SI. LOUii 1. 10 lm>lf!llJ GB I \\ 7 1'! ' IJ 7 ' 12 1; " ~,•·, TM1r't ·- l l'lllallu••" c•••n S.JI It Cl!ICl!IO rl•M:lll• f.j) '~ °"""'" (OI,...., 6-Jl " .,.11!!«1•1111111 (lttvr.olo. -;-1 HI. ri1,111 . S111 f,tncllct (•rr•M S·!l 11 Mfl!l•e•I 111..,-~ .I .. !' •... i. "''"' ~" 01"9$ (jOl!Mlluf J•U 11 H•w 'r'llr\ l kl•~•· A,,\IEltlCAN LEAGUE East Division \\' I. Baltimore .12 19 Boston " '.!2 Detroit 29 25 Oeveland 24 "' l\ew York 24 30 \\'ashing ton 19 34 \rest Diviskl" Oakland 31 19 Kansa~ City n 23 l\finnesota 27 28 A ngel~ '.!6 JO Chicago "' " ~fttwaukee "' JO Tllt'Ml t V'I ltflllnl Clevitltlld s. c11:cato J ll•lllmo•t t. MlnMso!o ' IC•nus C!!• 1. W11M11t1011 7 Oltrtll I, Mltw•llk" J ..,.~,. t. 0 ... 1"""' 1 New Yor-l. AHth 0 'f ... l"I 9 HflH Pct. .627 .593 .537 ... ! .444 .358 .661 .54-0 .491 .46< ... ,400 GB 11 :.. '" '"' 911 J4 7 91; II 1:111 II Cl>ktK IJ""" l-1) It! c .. .,.ll fl(I (~OllAr .,.,), I 11ltM Ml,.,...,.t• (Ki ii •·•I 11 lltltlmo•t !Cuell1r 1.11, \ flilht W•5111"1~ft iJtne-1 1·~) 11 Kt 11Ul (Ur ~HN-1 lu!'lll 5-<ll, "ltl!I Fol\ow1n11 " revlew oI the hims. of· ficlals from Saturday 's state prep track And field final s hal'e awarded the team championship to CJF' Southern Sec tion titlist Lompoc. Thus , the Braves end up wilh 13 points and bcc:ome one ot the sniallest school~ to ever capture the state diadem. At the saine time. Han1illon of Los Angeles. v.'hict 11'aS the apparent teatn chainpion with 13 points alter Saturday·~ lina ls, v.'as itl..'llead g111en only 11 points and the runnerup nod. Lompoc was originally the apparent se· c:ond plaee finisher wi th 11 marker~ before the film r<'vie1\' I o o k place. One Casualty For Anteaters In NCAA Pla y Spetlal to tbe DAILY PILOT GREENCASTLE, Ind. -Action in the NCAA college di vision tennis tournanienl being staged at DePauw University's recently opened Blackstock Sladiun1 courts continues today with three UC Irvine playc l's s!ill con1peting in the singles and bolh doubles tea1n s scheduled to play. Lone blemish on the UC! record in fi rst day action found UCl's fourth single~ Steve Newbrough losing a tough set to No. 2 seeded John Lowman of Roll ins College (Fla. l. 7-5, 6-3. Bob Chappell, the top UC! singles player and seeded No. I in lhe NCA.A competition. easily defeated Curl Marlin of Northeast. 1\-lo .. 6-2, 6-3 and will meet Kenneth Porter of Hampton lnstitutl' i Va.1 today. Glenn Cripe, anolhcr freshman fro111 UC! and No. 3 seed, defeated Terry Taylor of Northeast Mo., 6-0, 6-4 and will face Tom ~lartrn of Cal Poly tSan Luis Obispo J toda y. Greg Jablonski, seeded No. 8 in !he tourney, 11'011 a pair of opening day niatches. He defea ted F.;d Douglas of Northeast. ~10. 6·2, 6·2 and toppled J)arious Bear of the Univer~i ly of Ch;cago. 6-3. 6-1. Nci.!1cr UCI double.~ ("On1bin:1tlo11 p\:i.ycd on the fir~t d;i~ of <:on1pctltion. t:h:ip)>ell and Cripe \\"ill n1etl a dl10 !ru1 11 \Voos\el". Ohio tctlay 1Carll0n ;: I Ells'll'Orth) while the foes of Jablon~ki and Chuck Nachand v.·ere unkoo wn early lhis morning. After the rirs1 day of co111pctit1on, they are tied for third place in the point stan· dings. Rollins t Fla. 1 and l\alan1azoo t!\1 ich.l lead with eight point~ Jlanl!Jion Institute 1\';i.1 has sc,·cn. CCI. Sacran1ento Slate and Georgi;1 State each have ~Jx point ->. r u•!d•Y R.,..,110 8oG Cll•o<>e~ (UCI c-1. Cu•I M"rl•n l>lo•to•"t M~·~r~"t:/~·~l' ~ibcl\ "'"· f!HY Torlo• 1No,.nr1•• M~~-!'0J ,t~o .. ,~. IUC11 "•'· Ea °""01•• INorihe••I M~.~~~~~--1,"1(uCI) d<!. 0.no"' 80•• IU. O! C~Jc~go! &.JJ,o~~-lowm•" (llolllns. Fie .I'"'· S•••• "lewo'-" I U[.',l,,.1;~0,:~···Rollir.;,, f l•. i . K1l1mo100. Mich. I : H•,.1o•on ln•1 11utr (Va.I 1. UC l•Yln• I. S•Ct•n•en•o S I••~ 6. Geotglo Siii< I. Bos,ve ll Named Ne '" Lions ,i\.D. \\l cstminstcr High football coach Bill Bos1\"ell has been nan1ed athletic direc· !or al the Lions' campus. succeeding Ed Gnrldard in !hf! 'position. Boswell, ll'ho ha s tutored \\'estn1inster varsit}' tootball since inception in 1959_ "ill share the responsibilit~· \\'ith Goddard for the 19i\.7'.! school vear. !hen take over full responsibilit~ i11 !he 72-73 period Goddard is s!cppfrig do..,,•n lfl ron- centriite on pcrs(lnll! du!ics al\rr h01ldin11: the alhletic direct,..r dutir~ ~ince l ~l~!l lie 1~as Boswel l's rootball coach at lh1n• 1l'!lun Be::.ich H1i::h Sch~·I DEAN l.~WIS ~ ANNIV ERSARY SPECIAL S '71 COROLLA ~ 511 lHI All NIW l01'0lA CI LICA Sn. C,L IMMIDIAll DlllflaY ~ VOLVO .. J.JJ. nl11!! ~•:• !I. LOI/II Cl.l<f\t" 2-JI •I i'tl11'!1 fNll*-'O ).1f, .. ;. lllt1!~11'Cl-'4 1Gr\mil..., ).II 11 HOul!on !l illl.,. ~lo'. fl-"' WI. nl11!! Mll.,.tulle<' IK•tUJ1"J 1,1) 11 Oel•tll !(1ln J.1 >, ... 11111 801101'1 <"•'•" •·•l •• O•~llncl (()oOwft J.I), I ""'" N ..... Yort. (l'o!er-. j." I I Aft91'h fM~ ..... -ltll W I. fllthl " .. ' lSTH J.NNIVERSARY SALE ll BIGGEST & BEST YETI DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARIOR ILYD., COSTA MESA Mod•rn J. Co~l•t• S•rvic • l P•rt• D•pt. MO«lern Body Shop for All C•r• 646·9303 540-9468 1971 DEMO $2998 142 1H111, r14i•, l>tttft •, e utoffl1tlc "•111. USID CAR SrlCIAl ' $1l95 1t6t lllHAULT 11 10 ltt•~. !>10•1• • 1~.0. Hitt (Vl!;lJOCH ,,\, Orange County's Largest and b1ost P.fodern Toyota and Volvo Dealer ··: l.~~~~~~~~~~0~•~1~u~u.:•:.:•:'~":'!''~':.!":•~c~1:•~u:sn!!.~~~~~~~-~~~..;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.J llu1\tVer, it was d isco ,, er c d that the Br.aves' Charlie Jackson had won the 130 tow hurdles ins1ead of having placed ~rond behind Bakersfield's McKinley ~1osley as originally announct!d . Also in the lows, Piedmonl'ii :-01anny ~!\ers moved fron1 fourU1 to fifth while Hichmond"s \Ylllle Hamilton dropped into n fifth-p lact deadlock with G\endora·s Todd Gordincr, originally announced a! lhe sixth-place finis her. F'ilm revie\vs also revealed changes in four olher running eve11ts. In the 100, Crenshaw's Armond Ross :idvsnced fron1 unplaced to third, Eisenho1,er '~ Ron Ruffin dropped lrom third to fourth and Oavld Thomas of Ham1ll0n went from fourth to a non-scor- ing slxth. Tbe I~ highs found Bill Cheadle ol Dos Pueblos mo\•ing from fifth lo foorth. Ha1nllton going from sixlh Lo fifth and Lou Bartholomew of Oak.land Frenwnt dropping fro1n fourth to sixth. Santa Ana 's Bob llarrell jumped fro1n fou rth to flflh in the. 440 with Lemoore's Greg Jones moving from sixth to llHh and Benny Brown of Sunnyvale from four th to sixth. ln the Onal amendments, Albany 's ~1ike Shavers advanced fro1n fourth lo third and Pillsburg's Vince BrO\\'n trom sixth 10 fourth in the 220. By HOWARD I.. HANDY OI tM Dllrt' Pl .. ! Sllft A con1posed }'01Jng athlete with a flair lor football will be making a big switch for the benefit o( Ille Vountain Valley High School football team this fa ll. The young ma11 in question doesn"t let tea1nmates' stares. jibes or good ·natured criticism deter him rrom his coUTse and opposfng linen1en and ball carriers will (ind him equally tough to combat. San Clerri ente Clicks lie is agile enough to play fullback bu! has been moved from the backfield to a ' . tat·kle position for the 1971 campaign. On 12-hour Swimfest \'ihal"s mote, he doesn "t mind the change in the slightest. •·Jt makes me feel good to play tacklt, really don 't understand rullback anyway," young Dale Peterson says. \Vhy v.1ould 19 high school agl? boy~ \1·ant to spend all of Saturday night and a better part of Sunday morning in a S\\'im- 1ning pool? • ' \\"ell. if the 19 in queslioo are varsity S\\'imn1ers from San Clemente High, then the query can readily be anS\\'ered. \l/ith Tri ton~ S\l'i.tn coach Ben Cum- tnings supervising, his charges "'ent through !heir paces (or ~trokes) rronl 8 p.rn . last Saturday until 8 o'cloc k the ncxl morning in a 12-hour n1arathon at the San Clemente municipal pool. The event 1vas held in conjunction 1vith the \\ihile House Council on Physical Fitness. Cummings says, "\Ve had our choice bet,\leen the 12-hour continuous relay and anoth<'r marathon which entailed 2~ con- tinuous hours •·So.·· he adds. "\l'e chose the !~-hour rel a~." And e1•idently there."s no duubt Lhat !he Tritons ha\'cn't regretted the decision since they n1anaged to set a record of 31'• mlles for the 12-hour period. The old record for the same test was 30 huur~. set last year by a Norfolk, Va . h1;?h ~chool. \\"hilc. the Trituns are rejoicing over the £cat. Cu1nrnlngs \1arns, "we're the first 01·:1nr,!.' Co11 Hy ~chutJl lo li:11·r <1llt'mplcd NPrh ;i Ycnlure. ··IJut l"n1 sure if ):;01ncvnr like !'l)Othill W-1-D-E General Calibrated® Jumbo780 1 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT O'l new 1971 cars • \,LASS· BEL TEO lo• 1or.9 mileage 1 POLYESlER CORD body tor s1rengtn •CALIBRATED~.,. Carry Out Special QUAKER STATE Super Blend MOTOR OIL 99c or Corona de\ ~tar lboth noted prep S\\'im powers in th~ county) would try, they"d probably take a good whack al the reco rd . '"Jt was a Joi of fun but the kids had \G be in good shape to do it." Cummings SCIYS Tim Springer recorded perhaps the mo:sl note\l'Orthy effort <1mong the !9 San Cle1nente swi1nmers. ''Tim turned in lhe fastest hal f-mile tin1e of the group in nine 1ninutcs and 43 second s. ··rm trying to push the ha lf mile through as regular high school sw imming event." Longevity-,vise. sophomore ~f a r k f.1cCartin \\'as the most impressive participant by stroking a total of 71i:i \\'Cll- spaced miles during the nocturnal jaunt. "Each S'll'immer had a 20-n1inute recovery period in bet"'een rl?lay legs.'' <..:ummings says. In addition to Springer and ~tcCarlin, the other 1'ritons \1'ho offered themseh•es to the ma rathon included Mark and Jeff ~1au<'rman, Duncan and ~1alcolm Wilson. Steve Dimond, Dav id Vick. Joe 1 Hartman. Tim ~1athes. Mark Littl~page, \V;iync Burris, Pat Lineback, Dana King, Rick Talcott, Da"id Atkinson, Scott Bruce. Jim Besse and ~1urphy Rowe. All will recei,·e silver medallions from the \\lhite House Commmittee on Physical Fitness. Fil• BUICK SPECIAL, CHAlllGER. TEMPEST, F-15, TO RI NO, IMPA LA, BEL-AIR •nd nt•"Y olh•r• ""I am really looking forward to pla ying tackle and linebacker. "I think defense ha.s been my favorllr so far because you are always in the ac- tion and have a chanee lo make tackle!'; and stop the oppositio n. ''It \\'ill probably be just as rewardini;: In making a key block on offense." lie sa\·s with anticipation. His coach, Bruce Plckford, smile~ broadly when the name Peterson is men- tioned. "He is agile enough to play fullback and should be. one of the quickes.t tackles in the league this year," 1ie says hopefully. ··when we started spring practice, 11·c felt the offensive line would be our big- gest problem. But \\·e have \y;o big pluses and Peterson is one of them.· ""The other boy IB John Timberlake 11•ho pla~'ed as a guard on offense for th• junior l'arsily last year. He was chubb.v and slow but has trimmed 0011•n and v.·111 be playing derensive end and offensi\'e guard (or us this year. .., would have to say these two boy.~ ha ve really been outstanding in spring practice,'' Pickford is putting the Barons through three drills early this "'eek. will give them a day off Thursday and concludC' suring action with the annual Blue and Gold gan1e Friday nigh\ on the Hurr Lington Beach High School field at 7:30. Fit• MUSTANG, COUGAR, CAMAAO, FIAE81RD, CHEVY II •"d m•nr olh•A SOie Elll-1~ tubelei;s bl•C~wiH plus ~2.J!> Fed E•. la~ pert"' Onlr $1.00 11111 •tr tir1 1tr Twi1.$trijle W-iltWJll1! S•£et Flll-1~ i F711 -!!> 1ub1!ess bl11:kw11! plu1 S"2.5!> 1 11d $2 51 fed. Et Tl• Ptf '"'· O•tr $).00 11tre ''' tire ltr Twit·Strip,t W~Utwalls! ~<'l\.'.II Fill MONTE CARLO, BISCA YHE, CAPRICE, CATALINA. FURY, MONTEREY i nd "''"' otM r1 S1 1~ G7e-1S. tube!~ss blacl!wa11 11!~~ $2.77 f~d El Ta~ Pe• tH• Only $3.00 11111r J•r lire 11r Twi~Strlpe W-ittwalls! Fits FALCON, VALIANT. DART, CORVAIR GREMLIN, VEGA, 'PINTO $ for $tte A711-13, 11/Deltls l>l•Ckw1U plu• $1 .90 Fed. E.11. Ta.IC per H1• ONLY $3.00 MORE ~ER TIRE FOR WHITEWALLS! •11• ~"le•• _,. -•••" ., ..... l•ltl or ~~· '""' Wfl .. ,Ill« I'•! tffll!. •t AIH ·-'~' llfOlt JIM .. -"" ................ ,., Ot>llll_fl,(' Charge it at General Tire ... ~-p ----DON SWEDLUND .. t!(IO •f 'i'IOWll At (;f fl .. f4 1 'Tot1t •ldret. Compitt1l1v111 P"CKI Al 1ncl_,.O."" d••lerJ d•SPll1•"1 .,..., Ge""'••I ... ,,.. GENERAL Coast General Tire ·' TIRE SIS W"I 1 ttti, CMte M~ '"°" $41-571• .. 646-llJJ AVERY General Tire Service. 16t41 a.-~ lt1ll., H1•tl .. I•• IMc• l'ti•M 147-SI SI GENE RAL TIRE ... GOES A LONG WAY TO MAKE FRIENDS -------..,,,,< I I I I • I --- It ., The ArMltJ Palmer Method tf;f A.IN na IN U GHT ICNEE A bi1 problem for muy aolfen ii '&hlf\ln1 wci .. t anto th• left root at lhe very •tart of the dotm · ~ina. Too oflm the t~ is to fall back a.to the risht foot durin1 tht downwia1. Thia throws tht clubhead omin• and cautts the: wri1t1 lo unhinac prem1ture0 ly. Valuable: clubhead speed is lo•t u a r,.ult. To pt o" your ript tiff ud onto your left, avoid the eumple ia illurt,.tion fl. Note bow tbh: " : aolfcr ·.U ltirteued, or ••socket· cd, •• his ri&bt leg durina his back· swins. From this pol.ition he'll find it very difficult to shift .to the klt on hil down1wing: Instead, maintain some knee nex throusbout your entire btck· .win& (l!l111lration tl). This puts your Ie11 into a position from · which tbcy can properly slide and turn to tbe left very early in your down1w.in1. • 0 ,,,, ""',:-.,... _ PUT POWER B~CK INTO YOU" SWl,.Gl-With th• llllp of Arnold ,..!m tr's iffustr1!1d bookltt, "TM Shota elld ft1""9)' Wood1." Stl'ld 20t: and I stlf-itddtlSJtd, litllitptd •ll'tltept to.ArnOtd Ptl.,.tr, In Ul'9 of Otil n..,.,_,_,. ~ff the Greens Ex-Laker Coach Speaks in Mesa , Joe Mullaney, depo11ed coacb. ti thl Los An1eles Lakera pro-- feulonal basketball team. will be gueat speaker at the Mesa Verde Country Club men's amolr.er tonight. Jn a best ball of twosome tC1Urney last weekend, John Qrooks and Ress Moeller were tftd by Jim Beck and Bob Kilson for low net honors. each with a 61 . In low gross competition, Clyde Sarver and Paul Zan1- g~r tied with Stan Hickln and David Speab with acores of 71. Big Can"on Formal l'lpening of Newport Beach's Big Canyon Country Club will take place for the men's and v.·omf'n·s clubs on separate dates following the first month of unofficial play on the newly opened course. The men will stage two days of abolgun action June lli and 17 with players invited to p1rticipatf: on ene day only. The shotgun bl11t wlll take place at l with 1 barbeque lunch . snacks and awards in- ctudtd. The v.'omen·~ club formal opening will be staged a week later /Jurie 22) with the same type of format including the barbecue lunch. Head pro Don P.1ol\ica has Invited Jackie Pung, LPGA professional from Hawaii, to r;tage 1 clinic and exhibition at t.he course on J u°" 29. "She wil! give the cli nic por· l1nn of the affai r on our drlv· ing range al approximately 10:30.'' he 5ay1. "Aft!r tha t, v.•e w\\1 play nine holes In .11n exhibition match ... Colla Jtlesa Costa Mes.11 Golf ind Coun· try Club was the sc ene (If a v.·omen's club partner's -relay tournament recently with Geri Wal.3<ln and Ann Pappas win· ning first place honors with a 91 ·21 -70. winning the first with a scare ef 72. In A flight, Gwen Holte won with a 74 with C'.arol Ranger Raq;er and Carolyn Wal· bridge typing for s;~nd at 75. Third place v.•as also a tie betv.·een Zola Bartholomew , Betty Gallagher and 1'1arge The B fli ght ti tle v.•enl to Irene Thomas with 75 followed by Jeanne O'Skea at 78. Betty SiereM'n waa C flight winntr v.·ith 75 with Natalie Beekman. Oiarlene Collina and Marjorie Thatcher tied for third at 78. In D flight competition, Edna Lawrence was the win· ner with 78 wit h K ll y Leulwiller and Phyll is !\1cCar· ty tyinR for second at 80. ln the other tourn a1nenl. Jeanne O'Skea was the winner with 78 followed by Zola Bartholomew (80) and a tie betwten Beverly Cornwell and Fern Spro"l ill). se..,lltr Andy Gianinni and Armond Trucano were the low gross 'vinners in a mtn's club me m bier-guest tournament recentl y whlle Don William.s (See GOLFERS P•lt ZI ) Area Briel• Gauchos Honored; FAIRBANKS CAMPIR SAW CHEAPER TO LEASE THAN TO OWN '71 Cadillac Coupe de Ville Drag Races Set foc:tory direct d•I• for MA.JORY WAY WESTWAYS W eek·N·D"' FOUR STAR Mike Jatk90n and Rick eH many others And a spttial proaram in--·.,... •" "w• sp•cia li 1• in lighfw •i9ht camp•rs EASE FROM Wehmueller were accorded troduclng high tchool sport. to d•siCJn•cl for r;, ton trucks BETTER TO L Gaucho of the ye1r honors for boys age 10 lo 14 ls on hand. a nd f•afur• c:ompl•t• ca mp•r service'' Mac HoWaf..l(') track and field and golf at Fees range according to the 19001 l!ACH ILYD. Tuesday night's Soddlebaek '"'"' with all classes begin· HUNTINGTON BEACH 842•6006 AUTO & TRUCK LEASING College sprlni awards ban-ning June 21. 124 Harbor Blvd. at First, Santa Ana quet. :l ~~·~"~rt~h~er~in~fo~rm~e~Li~on~c~an~be~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T~o~le~pho~n~e~~~l~-060~7~~~~~~~~ 01.her track snd field h<lnors obtained by calling recreation ·went to Kellh DeLortnro director Harry Hilke at 837- lmost Improved) and Terry 7722. Munhall :ind Walt Miller (Co- captains). In golf Dan Frost was pre6ented an award for tbe best round . All.hough a Gaucho or the yea r was not selected in baseball, five other awards were prtsented. They in- cluded: most improved - lloward Jloyt: rookie of the year -Gary Jackson; best of· tensive playtr -Eric Christensen ; captain -Stevf: Smith: and most inspirallonal -Steve Hazan. Full Srhedule Both drag and road races will occupy Orange County lntemalional Race w • y '• schedule this weekend. Professional handicap races are !lated Saturday on the drag racing end or the stick and there·u be competition from 7:J0..10:30 p.m. Then beginning at noon Sun- day production, gran pri1. and sidecar motorcycles will take over OCIR 's 2.1-mile road race circuit. This weekeod'tt OCIR slate is ju.st a hint of things to come: in the summer as the raceway ":ill be llosl\ng s e v e r • 1 weekend competitions featur· ing Saturday drag racing and Sunday motorcycle a n d automobile road racing, Milt Class Set A summer wrestling class is being offered al Fountain Valley High School through the F'ountain Valley recreation department. One-hour c:lasse~ for boys ages 8-14 will be held Tuesday and Thursday beginning at 5 p.m. in the Fountain Valley High wrestling room. ll st.aria Jul'lf: 29. Fee for the nine-week course ls $5.50. Interested parties can register during regular hours at the recreation department al Fountain Valley City Hall. Classe! will be conducted by Fountain Valley High wrestl· ing coach Wayne Mickaelian. S111r11t1er Pro9ro11a. A full slate of acti vit y i.~ on lap for interested youngsters in the Mission Viejo High sum· mer recreation program. Regi!ltration will be con· ducted Saturday from 2 to ~ p.m. and again the following Saturday in the boys PE of. fice , Ch:isses in swimming. water po lo and tennis in addiUon to a sum mer 1 e 9 g u e haskttba ll prog1'am are avallablt . --- • Special low price on our wide profile whitewall tire. 24 MONTHS GUARANTEE WITH 6 MONTH S 100% ALLOWANCE l'or•"'ol1 f'rotircllo" Ou•r1n1ff. Vou• f'or•mo11 tlr• P<Oltctlon ~u1r1ut•~ <.ov'"' 1J1 f'ortmoH p,uun~r hrt 1 /elltltP! '"" spec/11 •POlit•llon tires wi 11 11~111• gu1r1nt1•11 1111lnlt t ll ro1d 111,ud o r <l•lec:t l1lhH•1. Vou i re protected '"'Hit •nl!r• '11t•d monlt1'0l 9.,.r1n1a• •. l1 vou• tlf• f1lls durir>ll tile 9u1r1nl•• pt:l!od, rl!urn II le> u1 1nd -w!U, 11 e>ur o ption. fl Pl lr )lour '"'• e>r mi ke Ill 1llo w1nt11 b lS•O on tile e><lvln11 purc/>~11 pric•, 1tllCIUdJn9 1pplk1blt F•d•r•I E llti•e T1•J IOWltd Ill• llU•Clll,. of .. Jllwllr•. W• Wll 1lrow JOO'llo o! tile orl9ln11 11uocn11e price, •~CIUdlnt IPPtic1111e F1ae111 £llch• Tix, d u<1ng Ill• J00%1llow1nteperi<><1. Thtr•· 11tt1, w• wlu .111ow ~o,. 0 1 ~~%or '"" 01191n11 purtll1i.or o<lce,11dud1n91ppll<.i• bl• Fedlr1I Exci11 T 1•, towua 111t , ourcn1 ... or 1 n•w '"•· (S..cllut belowl. f ftder1I EllclS<t T 111 1<11u11m ent 11tow1nc• win be mid• on th• ll1'1i1 o ! uie peicent o r tlle o ri9in1! tre1d 1em1muHJ. l'OREM0 ,T l'ROTl:CTION GUAJtANTl:I: CHAftT , Hl:Rl'$ HOW YOUft GUARANTEE WORKS; Enllr1 9uu1nl••••rlod ,,.,. 2 4 montl>I l Olt%1llow1nc:1J•rlod •• ,,.1.,montn1 '°"" 1Uow1nc• P•rlod • , •• , • 1.1 J montn • 21~1ntw1nc1ptr1od .••• 11·24rnontn• T•11d L.11• f'rottcUon. Wt nuold •n lo tvt•v f"o<tn\olt llrt ul• lflCtoon ir•dltdlO<•. Thty slgr11t wh!n your llr• "'Ould be •tl!lllceo. If your tlrl w1us out ttkCl pt fof !ncorr•cl ll!9nrnenl)....., w111rn1••1n •llowanct D1se<:1 on th• o•i91r>dl purchll• "P<ie•, ••cludlnq tPpllublt Ftdtrtl E.•cl•• T1~, towud th• purch11• ol 1 n•w l•rt. We Wiii 1ll11w 1/3 during th1 li111 nail or l /I durln<i lht 11.tond n1!1 or tne •lt l•d niontn• ol tu1r1ntet . F1d•11I E.llcl1• l"ax 1dju1tmrnl 1ll ow1nc• w in be rn101 on Ille b1•i1 ol tno poarc•nt of 1ne or1gor11! t1•1d r1m1ln on9. Th" 9ua•dn\ee 1• nnl l r1n •!f11bl•. 11 I• onlv for p•i•~!<' par....nOj(tr car\ or p11.~en­ !flr st~toon w19on1. tt MOIUHS GUAll.t.Nl([ WIT M 20 MONTHS 100-., ALLOW.I.NC£ ., __ , p,.i.cnon G1r•r..,l••· Your For1- tno1! 1;tl PIOllCIOOll 9u111nle• COVllf 111 f or1moH p1n1ng11 ll•e' !e~cap! om •Pf.· clol 1pploc11ion '"'s wl\~ MPUl!O 01111. ..,!"•) ~1in11 •II 100<1 n111rd •• d1lt tl f1\iu•11. Vou uo prQIK !•<I lo• l~I 11111,. 1111e<1 mon1n1 .,1 gu111n1e•. rr ~our 1u• f1ll1 d11flr19 tho 11u1r1n111 period, retum II 10 u1 l!'lcl w1 will, ll our option, r•p1lr )'OU• tlr1, or ""'k• 1n 1llow1nc• b1..,d on l~t orlglntl purc:h111 ptlte. 1~clud1no 1r>- p\lc1bl1 f•d•,.I £1cl» T '" towl•d tn1 purth•" ot 1 n ... lire We will 111ow 100% of lh• orlgJn ll purcti~•• prlct , e~· eluding 1ppl\c1b11 F1der11 E•c1"' T ••du•· Ing !ht 100,. 1llow1n<1 llO'!IO<!. Th1rt• 1l11r. Wt will 1110'" 50~o ct 25~• ol 1~• orlgln1I putch••• ptlce, ••eluding 1$>Pll· Cl bl• fld•fll £•cl11 fA•, IOWll<! tlll PUI• t hlll ol I now ti••. !Seo thlll btlO .. ). redo••! E•d1a TA• o<llt•Slni~"' 1110"''""' w•ll be mtda on lhe b111• ol 1n1 Jlltcen! <l! tht 01igint! l••Ml r~mel11i11g . ., f01\IM01T PllOTECTION GUAlllAHlll. CM.I.AT ...,. •• "-ftlll" tw.,•nll• .-.iu: 1111'1,. IWOflfltt. -ll <l ••• ,,, .. 44 -ht 100~ •11i•111•• l'lrlt<l .••••• t·:t0-•1'• 10% •llow•c• f"'llod .••••. 11 ol21110nlh1 l!J~ 111-•c• P•tlo<l ••.••. l~ lllOlllh• "T,.•" lit. P•ol1c1l.n. Wo buo\d lnlo 1v••v fo11mo111i111111 u1otlon ln~;c1101•. Th•Y 1;0111! w!\1n '°"' In• 1h0Yld be ro~l•c•d. H voYr u,. W•1rs out (••<fP' !or •ncorr1ct .ilgnfn•nt) .... wll! mo~r 1n 1110 .. 1nc1 b111d "" 1111 o"g1n1l P•"<""'' price ••· rl~4·"0 1pol:t•blo fed••~I r '~'"" T ••. '""""'" !hi Plltt n•" ol • roew II•• W• w1U ollnw ', <luplng tho 11111 h oof or '. d~"llO tn1 oecond hall o1 lh• ''"'"" "'{)nth• 01 Go1r1nl•t. r1d111I l.•t "" I a• 10,u11m1111 •llowtnG• ,.111 b1 made on lho 111111 o! lhl pt tcllll ol lht orlgon•l 1r1<>d r1m1ln1ng. "Thl1 gu111n111 I• ""' lfln•luob'•· I! It ..,,, lo• ptlY•t• CIU ... PI OSlll!JI( 1\l hon '"''0""'· 21 lllOflfTNS GU~~ANTil WI~ ~ MONTWS 1on ALLOWA~l ... _, .................... ·-.......... -.... '""' ..... ,.,.. ·-· .. '" ' ....... , ---'"" ::::.~'..';':,, ·:::.~"e:~~"':-"~"; .. ~\'"r.":t.'::.''J.'::~; ::::.':::::.:::: ~==.::·:~; :!.'.'.'.~1~'"'.!.":o:: .:'•.:!~';";!: ..... "'"· ,. ·~ . ., ........... '""' , ... " ...... '" .......... ·-· -, .... __ ...... ~ .. ·-· .... ,.,,,,, ........ .,_ h•, ,_,, •:':tJ!'!.<•-... .......... _,. ,._ ,. ........ ~~ -··-T'~~; ::::.:.~: -:.::.",•.,:~.;.::,~ ~"!.. '!l.::;G1!:: '"·" ... '•"'"~ ·~·"'· .......... _ -.... .. ;;!":..:,·:::.! :·1 !,~·. :~:.:;::-:; .. ~:~::'!: -· ~-.. -~ ·-...... , .. _,_,._ ..... -............ .... ·•:t:.~~·J~~·~:il':.::.~·:.u::.·• t~r.:.:.~=::::: :::::::::::::::;·.·.:= :~:::::-.: ::;:!! ::: ::: :::::::::·.1:11 ::::: ..... , ......... -.. -......... _. ·--· ... . ................ -............. ~-·-... ,,,._ •.. ·-.... " -·-~ ............ -·-_ ....... :; .. -.:..~:...: ... ::;~~· .:: . .:=-::..:::: r.:.:; ~::~ .. , :r.:::;:-;.:~.~.::r:~ ·,•,.· =.:~:. -;..:.: .... ~ , ........... , ..... _ ....... ·-~ .. ... ,,. .. ,..,_,_,_,.,, __ ,.,._ ... ,, ' ...... , ............... _ ··- Foremost• A F /X Banshee with 4 ply nylon cord body. Wide profile, whilewall design, too. ¢oraaaa plus 2.55 led. i1l! each tire and old tires. E70·1•. wh1tewa 111ubeless. Whltewall tubeless Size Ftd. l•x Prlct F70·14 ........ 2.55 ........ 25,18 G70·14 ........ 2.72 ........ 21.Q FI0· 15 ........ 2.63 ........ 21.N G70·15 ........ 2.84 ...... ,. 28.N H70·15 ........ 2.98 ....... , 32.81 Plus Fell. Tax and Old Tire. Foremost Survivor I Radial wide track tire w ith 44 month a:uarantee. 4595 Plus 2.66 f•d. to• ol'ld old 1111: 'bel15 of royof'I Of'I o 2 ply royof'I t ord body. Wide profole, 1 /4" whi le ri bbon d esign. Sup•r 1tro!'lg, gr•ot trot lion on e ll rood surlotes, e ~· 110 long milel!lge. Size Fed. Tax FR70...14 •••, ••• , , ••••• 2.87 •••••••• •••• GR70-14 •••••••••••••• 2.99 •••••••••••• HR70...14•••••········· 3.32 •••••• •••••• FR70·15 ·••••••••••••• 2.92 •••••••••••• GR70-1 5 ·········•·••• 3.05 •••••••••••• HR70-15 ···••••••••••• 3.•I ............ JR 70-15·····•••·••·•• J.! I ............ tR 70-15 .•••••••••.••• J.67 •••••••••••• Plu1 Fed . tax e11ul old tir1. 4 ply nylon cord !Ir•. Foremost'" Reliant 1095 plus 1 76 !l!ld. la:t' and old !ire. Bl1ckw1ll tubt ll!ls1, 650-13. ~3.95 plus fed. lax a nd old lire. Bl1ckw•ll lubt1e11 !lze Fed, I•~ 775-!4 . ······ 2,1, 775-15 ....... 21fi 15.95 plus led.!•• end old liri:t. 8 ltckw1ll lubel••• Size Ftd.111: 825-1<( ....... 2.32 Price 47.95 49.95 52.95 47.95 49.95 52.95 57.95 59.95 815-15 •• ~ •••• 2.37 ~ 1788 Slzes_lor most Amenc1n care . 17.95 plus red. l~it 1nd old tue. Breckw1ll tuh l••• Sizt Fed. l•r 'orentCNI " RMI-Yon 12 'l"Oft blln.ty. Second place went t1 Ann Keenan and Carel R<lss (103· 32t,i, -70 l,l.t ) with Jt yce C.plis and Barbara Morten nezl (97· Z2\; -74 \i,). A tie resulted for the nexl ix-tUon with Fran Lewis and Maxine Assmus 110&-30 -76) aod Erma Havens and Vi llosklnl (9!-18 -71) on the wlnotna teams. 11niwi&ili ;ni ... ~ .... -........ , ..... ~.-.. ~_ .......... __ .,., .. -.... --. 855-14 ....... 2.50 845-1~ ... ' ••• 2.4S W ithout liade·!n add $2 n'IClre per 11re Whitew1!1s only ~J more. A re1I budget buy. Th i• 1upe1 chtrged bstlery has power to spire. H1nd les in1ermed l11e size cars with accesso1ies with ease. Don't take• ch11nceon e costly banery ftllure. PQwtr-up wilh E& Ni.ue& Bob MarYln and Harry Hllte c.Pturecl tbl partner• bert b&U touraamtnt ncenUy at El Nl;uel c-t1y Club ID Lquoa Nll!lltl wltb a n<l 11, Ranelao SJ Ray Suell ol Corona del Mar cdtk1Wd 1111 tint-ever bole.- In~ .-U, an Ibo fourth bolt at Raad» Sin Jo.qutn Cemd.ry Ck.lb wine • tour wotd .. tra•ute th& IM yardl °"" ... c.er. Sndf, a 71-yuMld golfinl -ast. wu playln& wllh James R. SulU•an. owner ~a rMl..-.nt In Corona del Mar. n. womtn's club atapd two low ntt tournament• r'IOl9Uy YIU. Jean Cottam llliii ilii(i in~ ('ray wiA'i ~IUIVI it) a 1114 mYi if ll1r fnim H:IQ I.la. ii i p.m. i11~~r1·1 lilniM ilriv1 Ii _.. ,lii.U11 111111,.n U.1111 • pb11111111-1111 .... the Aedi·Volt loday! •w,1h t•e>d•;... 22995 '* Compocl car oir condirionin•r fer motl Ford Mov1ric:k•. Fiol end Toyolos. Compl•l• unit 1n· tluding odoptor kir. Yes, you can shop 12 to 5 P.M. Sun days too at any of these Ptnney Auto Centers: FASHION ISLAND, Nawporl Center HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach Buy it on Penney's time p1 yment p.a n I I . ' I l . i I I • . .. I t I I I I I I I I I I I Wrd11tsrlay, Junr C>, l C>71 DAil Y PILOT 21 ~ '~~~~~' T~~,.~~~ ~~~.~N.~:,: : .. k: J and w. c. Pendtrgast won the Wilbur, Norene Sheldon and Mu rphy; George Roussos vs. ~ low net competition. Marian Clea.U teamed together Louis Pa I a 1 a no ; Marv Sutn.mer LooJJ Bue Cager s Fall Marina Wins Sun.set All-sports Tr~phy ~1~rina IHgh captured lt.!1 tic wilb 116 poinLS to out· championships for the schdol lrulne co .. t • ~ ~ The 11th aMual Gifford H. ii Teeple member-member l tournament over 3& holes will ~ be at•aed at Irvine Coast ~ Country Club tbls weekend. t,i . This is one of the hiahllghl! •{ ,.r-lhe sprlnc calendar wllh ~{competition Saturday be ing a -.. better ball of partner's scoring ::·and Sunday a combined net. E;lghty teams entered the ac. :• tion. Entries are now being taken for the FathC'r's Day special. a father-son-daughter event. us- ing the scotch ball pinehursl system of scorine . • El Toro The El Toro women 's golf a.ssocialion staged .t best 12· holes tournament recently on the El Toro fi.1arine Corps course. i\!ri . Chuck Yelton was the 1\ flight winner ·with a 42~~ followed by Mrs. Andrew Heaton and Mrs. C h u c k Abrahams in a lie for second al -i3'.2. Third place. y,•enl to fourth to .Robert D'Lameter (44 ~~). The B flight endtd in a tie between J\1rs. \VJJHam Lear and Mrs. James Ganser f46l/J). Second place \\'ent to Mrs. L. J. Murtha and Mrs. \Valt Baylor. each with 41!. Mrs. Cleveland Barry was C fl ight v.·inner with a -iS follO\\'· ~ by Mrs. Alfred Dibella {~Hi) and Mn. J. S. RP.amy (171. Mendoaelnrk to aeon: a 81 for low honors. Anderson vs 05':ar Cowart . and lt1ike Conley vs. Jerry .J n a par..f, haJI handicap Davis. Orange coast Colle&e sun1- loumament, Floreoce Baker In tht seoond flight it w11I be mer b:!iketbaU team ran ou\ was lhe A fli&bt winner with G<iry Kn1ghl vs. Ch r 11 of gas in the setond hair "l\Jes- 35\o':i. porlrme Richardson won Christenson; Ken llurley vs. day night to drop a 7G-58 dc- 8 flight with 3S and Anita James Mcintyre : John Dohan c1slon to 3anta Monica C11y Montgomers -was C OiJhl vie-vs . Bart Barton ; and Geren College in action al Long Spro wel l v s. Jos ep h BeachCityCollege. lor with 3-i Vr. Thompson. Coach Bob Schennerho1·n The third flight compeutors used nine players in the g<irtle will inc lude Raymond Gen-with rour or them failing to 19th llole first f'Vf'r Sunset League All · distance runnerup Newport year with varsity basktlbell sports award with chain-Jlarbor (107). \lied /or first!. \•ar:.ity Cn'.lllll pionships 1n varsity and Bee Westminster finished lh ird country and Junior v<irslty ~w1nirnlng spurrinc lhl' Vik· with JOOYa followed by Western basketball a'1ding the 1whu the boetrds as well. 1ngs. 1851, Hunlington Beach 1711 11\ teams . Scner1nerhorn also singled ri.1arina, second to \Vest-Santa Ana 170+1 ), Anaheim The thampionship i~ oul l.:huck Yerkey !or hls de-nunsteF by 8 point. afler the IS91'2J and L.oara !56J. determined by the placeni.enl fensivl' pla y. rnidway point eased to lhe t1· Jn all lhl' Yi kes had (ivt of all teams in 10 spor~. Next garne in the LOili:; -'=---"'-"=::.::=:..::..::::.:: __ .:::_.:::__::::_.:.::::::_..::::::_::.:c:_..::...:::::_=;;c_---~~ Beach summer leal{ue is scheduled Tuesd11y night at !I.JO agalnsl Cerril-O!l N1l•on '"'""' s""'""'!c\ Mc l•~n Vtr~•• o •• .,,, ''"" nu •• fl •• '• I } 11 ~ 1 I? . ' ' ,. ' ~ !O WORLD'S GREATEST IMPORT CARS MITA AIA f'BH .. I StplAIE NOW ON THE MALL Entry deadline for the. Bic I nawey vs. Tim Crawford : score. Glenn Nelson was the Booster Club's fourth annual George Swoma vs. Bob :;coring 1eader with 21 y,•i\h Anteater lnvilallonal g 0 If Yiscarrondo; Jack Smith v~. Steve ~1cLendon not only tournament al Irvine Coast Jim Hen~el ; and Larry Good eontribuling \4 points but pla;.-1,1111,m, vs . Ken Higuera. ing an outstanding gan1e on M.,,,1 •• ll. •0111. n u '' s. c ... .i JI, »n11 Country Club is rapidly ap--;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;---.:.;i;;;--;;;,,--.,..~---;;oo;;•;;;••------------------..,;;;; __ ..,;-;;· ___ _ ~:~~c.~ngchai::~'"J .n'; I SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! Se habla Espanol H~~~~i1!:1r :;;~ ·~.uc:;,., WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON Monday. J""e 21 with Ihe en· 15221 IEACH BIJD.• PHOllE 893-8544 120 l FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS. PHOllE 547.7477 1530 s. HARBOR BLVD •• PllOllE 871M1700 try fee of $25 including 1rffn MONDAY THRU FRIDAY .• 9:00 A.M. • 9 P.M. MONDAY lliRU FRIDAY •. 8:00 A.M. • 9 P.M. MONDAY lliRU FRIDAY •. 8:00 A.M. · 9 P.M. fees, c ar t , ·o(}othe-courJC SATURDAY ••.....••... 8:30 A.M. • fii P.M. SATURDAY .......••... 8:00 A.M. · 6 P.M. SATUftDAY ..•.....•••. 8:00 A.M. • 6 P.M. refreshments. hors d·oervres SUNDAY .............. 9:00 A.M. • 2 P.M. SUNDAY ..•.....•..... 9:00 A.M. • 4 P.M. SUNDAY • , •.• , , ••••• , . 9:00 A.M •• 2 P.M. and a buffet dinntr, along y,•ith ••111111 participation in the awards for the winners. For further information, contacl Hulbert at UCI (833- 6935 ). John l\fcKay or use and Ray Wiiisey of California ha ve agreed to play in the seventh annual golf tournan1ent at The Dunes Hotel and Country Club fa irways in Las Vegas, June 13-15 which is sponsored by the Los Angeles chapter. Na- tional Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. Mlle Square Quarterfinal tilatche11 in the annual president's cup com- petition are laking place al ..... --I' ..... #• -l~~ .,, - ~. 11 .r ...... i.1. pl .. ttk. ~ 1 ...... 1"!1 c...i-cl.Mo.,, Prottt1 ~ ,..... .yn ..,,., ~ • .,. 111••• -· POI THI Tom Leininger of t he Fountain Valley i\1ile Square r.1eadowlark Country C I u b Golf Course this weekend with men ·s club, scored a difficult Four matches sCheduled in hole-in-one recently on the each of three fl ights. fourth hole. In the first flight com- Le ininger used a one-iron on petition, it will be Raul the 195-yard hole th at is uphilllp-;o,; __________ j and into the wind with th e cupl ou t of iiight on the tee. In a women 's club guest day tournament. Pat Mayer and Roberta Wals<ln won in- dividual honors. In a foursome best ball competition, GOLFERS Wllll Ltw·H•NI~.,.. l'r1dk• At Ttte NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLF COURSE $1 .00 with this a• wffk days Golf, ride, swim, fish! • .~ 1Yff1 l'lp k yo lxit1•ry b 9U<f•· an1ood av1tln1t dolo<h I<> doll•e• l<<fub!e•ftto 01<viu ~r pt•iad Ol>O<;f;.d in nOf,.,ol po .. ong" .......... 1··-·rD!ff ""'"!hly <>d· iu•l,,.•nl tho>go boRd on •09ulu• .. mnv .,.ko). lh.,. hand •P•oy <a~• ""'' to. uHCI on "phoh!.,y fob,:u -w;H "°' hid. h•lu••· Aloe ,...Y It. wted on ~;.,,1 o< rvb. --;;·,;;~· ' 29 CAMS YOU R CHOICE •er. • .t.cr WOIN PfOAll NOW BIKE PEDALS ~~ :~~:.::-,·: ::!&' 8' .. w ..... -. . , .. , i. !not.II. ., WAXES AS IT WASHES CAR WASH FAN BELTS Mod~ lo• I°"! 1:1o, p•O<";"" ...... ... o<><• Don't b~ <G ~qjoj ... 1 .~•U I D •POI• ·~ JO'" <o•. '"'98 ,_.OST (~I\ E~. ,~0 CARTRIDGE CASE 19Pt:WRENCH SET #OUK ,. .., TU.di 01 c.usm1 '"''' UIJllDOU PWM ,,......., to"'"'"'" ........... <mttldll'OO. ._, -· ........,, erod ; .. ••dOt". Sot~, ho(~ ..... ~1 ••••• , •••• h ... ,,. -~d olrl•••· IS-·· •II. 7/16" to IS/I••· ....r 111•• •• V.". V1 IN. DRIVE I ','. IN. DlllV( 29 FITS FORDS, CHEVS, & PLYM. SAUE UP36o/o E~~H TO TIRE ~~~~:~L BELTED WHITEWALL TUBELESS GUARANTEED 36 MONTHS' SIZE REGULAR SNCIAL PRICE ... ,,. l>~O;oi ll 29 60 18'' ,,. \4 3211 2120 (1.15/7.Xl. 14) G7!-1 J 34 12 2 77 (I 1J/7.ID, 15) G71.1 4 34 19 2244 (115/1,00. 14) H71 1, 363S 2344 19 45/7 oO • 1)) 24'0 NO THUMP 4 PLY TRlAD VW's, TOY OT A's, MG's. DA,TSUN #.11d M.iny Otlo•r for.O f " Cor'. GUARANTEED 27 MONTHS* ....,LY HTLON COID TUllLISS llACaWAlll FOR 12'' ,,, .. ,,)2's VW's ........ ,,,,., __ _ SIOAlS '00. 14" 5:5'J/S.f0 , .... j, •OD•lS FREE *6" WHEEL ALIGNMENT ==-ROAD HA'XARD GUAIANTll' ,. ....... .,.,_,_<o<_,,,., ... .. -. ...... _ .......... _ ...... ~ft'UEu•25•10 E~~H ~ TO TIRE CORNELL ARISTOCRAT .. P'LT DTllACOR~ RAYON TU!ELESS !LACI( 27 MONTH GUARANTEE• SIZE REGUL41t l"CIAL PRICE PW tel •. Q0.4.'°. 1a 1791 13" 7.00111 19u 14'8 •. ,5/7.J S-2011 15'8 7.00• I" 7.75/7.'YJ • ll 7.75/•.70 • LS 1.IJ/7.101 lS 2211 1700 1.25/1.00 •I' •.• 5{7.'°. 15 2424 18'8 rlw• ,,d. ID• 11 $1.70 lo ~ J~ depe....ro"O lfl '"•· •ANTI SKID TRIAD DESIGN :-::JS!~ ,,,. · SAVE ~~33o/o ~~H ' CORNELL IRE EXTRA WIDE TREAD TIRES NIAllT 2• WIDI• THAN CONYINTIONAL Tiii~ WHITIWAll TUlflESS GUARANTEED 36 MONTHS• SIZE REGULAR SNCl&L PRICE NICI 010-1• 3332 2288 •• ,1.1 .. a.ao. '' •.•S• '' fT0-1• 3646 25 00 •• ,i.e. 1.00.1• 1.•~ 14 010-14 3854 26~ •• ,tet .. ,,,,. '' 1.00. 14 070>11 33n 2700 •• ,1 ... •.7flo!S 7,10. 11 2700 l'l y NYLON t oaD IUILT - ' • • I I • • 2 OAJLY PILOT Wt\'l'!tsd•t Jt111t q Jq11 .. , ••• • Bach Ma ss at VC l rvlne Young Mu siciru1s in Splendid Concert ,. By TO~t BARLEY 1ng !ht v.·eekend by the UC Of ..,_ Dlltf 1'U1t '"" Irvine chorus and mt1nbers or -'• Ont: wolild have 10 travel a tht' orl.'hestra. m very long wa y indeed to find ' They gave. under lhe baton • g~ater enthu.s.iasm for one of of Maurice Allard, a rendition Ute most beloved or our choral or Bach's very beautiful 11-iass " works than was displayed dur-In B Minor that was far and • TV DAILY LOG '" I ' " ,,~ .. Wednesday Evening JUN£ t ffi AIC Ntws ll11soner, Smith 0 INIC Nllll'S Tom Sn1de1. 0 Tiit Mltll lllow Guts1S 11t Dt~ Aln11 :Ir .. Vir1m11 O'B111n. lie~ '1 Vtlenti. Jtrry Colli ns. Cheth Colilt~ 11'\d co·hoSt XNonne Ct rson U $11 O'tlodl M"il: (C) (90) ~fflf ti Sf!•et" hci-11) 'SS- Erit flemin1. lloss Mtrli", Phil Fos· h r. "'"'' volunteers m1nnm1 a 1p.11c1 st1tion 500 miles 1bov' l 1rtn 111 ordered to 11k~ o!f fo: Mtl'$. The h111rds ol space !ravel 111 nvtrcome onl1 lo have lh! 1round on Mtrs 11111 c1umbhn1. Q I SpJ m TN n;~111ona ID Mowl1: (t) (llf1~r) "Cunlwer's Trnels'" (ctrlocn) 'J9--c1e1tefl b1 M11 Fl!iseh11. Q.!J A Ti1111 l1r .lolu/Charlit's P1d a:> FllMr f1111ily tEl J!Mt'cit11 34 m 0ttt11 Y•Jlt)' °''' m La Kela f1111ilitr nn Consutlt a> Jttws Ji111 Hawthorne. ~ l:lO (DNtwi Bill HuddJ. '• l • .. (iJ Tr111h • C.11.,.qu1nc11 (JJ CIS N9WI {jjl NIC Nns m rti. n,in1 Nu~ fD Hocllt'POdl• lodtt !El Stledtd fil111/Musi c1l1 m DKwt • .,.11 a:J TI A EDAIC "'" 1:00 II CIS "'"'Willer Cronkite. • ,.• 0 m "IC Nt"' D1v1d Bnnklty. 00 T1 Tllll tilt Trut~ (jJ Dr11net O Wh1!'1 Mr Line? !@ Movie: (C) "Rom1n1U 1nd Ju1 i1t~ (romedf) '61-r,1·1 Us11110. S1ndr1 Ott m I lOllt LllCJ ffi Tht l1111t (R) R,~u\1s at 1ht lflllOYl l!Ons 1n det1SIOft m1~1nii; 'lollh ift fh1 school Sl!Ytlun 1n Sau lhern 1 C1htorn11. 11 p11chc1d by l~t Le11u1 ol Coooer1h111 School1. fID CtHilt llM lMnt Wlf• fE An1tlil11 "tfl'M al) SI Nt f Ylfl$ T~ Q) Mevit C•• mother (Yicto1!1 Sh••) ••ms Mikt tht boJ m~:st miff)' 1 1irl wi1h money, IO KTl'll 0 (lJ@ ED Tiit SmiUi f1f'Ail1 "Another Day, Anothtr Ooll11.'' Ch•d le1rns ttu l 1 v1s11or 11 •1i1in1 tor tlill\ 11 ho me tnd tha1 • murdenr ht 1r11sltd is out ol pri!>On GI Dtwid frnt Sita Melba Mooll 1s David's onlr 1uest. (!) Du1111t tD Just Jtu "J1m11 Moody." m 1'1tt1111 lllf Lmnr 9:00 IJ CIJ Mtdiul Ctntrr (II) Guest stir Belindil Mont1omery, pl1i·in2 • cotd MJfferln& l1om a po!si~lt b11in tumor, cl1ims thtl G1nnon is th• lather oj her unborn child. 0 TON IG HT JACK BENN Y * gets into the act on The Des O'Connor Show CJ ~ ID TM Des O'C.~nor Siio• Jacl! Benl'IJ ma~es his StcOl'ld •P· ptaruict ts special 1utsl. e Tiit f MOliWf 0 l'.I) (!) G) l Wt M I JIMtlop {R) "The $6 Su1p1iu.'' Da'tt insists ht w1nts llO birthday celebrallon, ind It appeut Ju!it llu 111lly Uken bip II his 1110rd. IE 't1on, S11111d fID firine: lir1t Wiiiiam f, Buckler. EI:) JO Minuta: CE) [I Ptudl dt Sttia !:30 0 00 @ CD Tht l111morUI (Rl "Man on 1 Punched Cltd." Flttcher ~lres 1 computer lirm to tri ck Ben Rochards. lynd• D1y Geor1e. wi!e o! uries star ChriSIOflh!t Geo1ge, 1u1st-stus. 0 l artrr Wtrd Newt '1) Y111blnd a:l Lt CM dt M1ri11 C1ut11 a:JTBA 11):00 II Ci) tl•••il fivt-0 (RJ Gu~st star Y1phtt l'ioUo ,11ys the role ot 1 menully dislurbH Vie1~am war v~h'~" wha llolds Di nny W11\i~ms pnsontl in 1 llospit1I w11d . 0 ®J rnJ Fo111·in-On1: Rod Ser- lin[s Ni&-t Ci1Uuy {R) "l ht House"' ind "Certain Shadows on lht Wall" l wo ha unted hOUlflS t11u1e in !h",e iegments 1ut~·!l1rrin1 Joann• Ptl· ttt and Sieve Fnnktn (i~ 1ht Iii'$\) 1nd louts H1yw1rd i nd "'"t.'l Moorehead (in lhe 1tcond). Q Cl\IRllll 5 """ 0 Movie: ~Ridu 111 1 Dt:ad Ho111" (,..e5tern) '62-John Vil"Yln. llu Lu, ID Nt•s Putnam/ Fishman. ,. 7:3Dl)Mtn 11 ln (R) Sharon rarreh r. 1u1sl rhrs 1~ 1n 1ttr~th'1e d 1~01cec •• ID MantnJ At H1m~I Gordon Shrum 1~e~l.\. £D Mastt1pita TllHt1a ho~t3. Dr. '. .. .,.,, rtliel who c:om1nces attorne) H~nsrn 1h1t •hr his bHn assaulted •r 1 wel!11 ' won.er. 10:30 0 Movit: "Colden l 1rri11p" (•d·, Q fO Tll1 Me11 frOlll Sktlok (R) venture) '47-Rar Milland, M11lene '"Last of tht Com1ncheros" Colone. Dietrich. M1t ken1ie lifhtS lo 1rH I wom1n 0 (Ii(!) Ql Nfl Atti.. "lhe wri lH. ~1dnapptd by Comanchtro,, Hunters." Three pro footb1ll stars. O Yir1hil1 Cir1U11 Sht• j Ben D1v1dso n, Wilt G1ni10~ i ncl I 0 00 CI! m Collrbhip 114 [cldit'l I Cu l Hle1. If! :ioo!!11httd. I F.tlltr (Ill "The Stcrt l Bol." [ddi! 1 &J Nrw1 Bill John!. (011\H to IUSPKI lh•l ht I In 1d<Jpt €tl Cldtnl dt An1usth1 I f.d child I Cl) lalp~ Stlll'J Sptcul "lht Wt ira )l:OO 0 (j) €!'!Newt WOfld ol Wtird • I 0 ®' m Ntws 0 Mitlitn S MHi1: (Zllr) ~onl) fTJ Dul~ V1llfJ D&rs Tn C..~ l'l•r· (comedy) 'i Z-Pt1tl 0 ill a) Ntws Sel lers, Vi11ini1 Maillell. m Truth 11 CoftJ.tQllllK-U fl!)CiMfnl 10 Q) MO'+'it: "Alttir With 1 Stnnttr" ld r.,n1) 'S4-Vidor M1turr, Jean S1mmont. QJ 8111 !lit Cleek m (1111lad1 de laceJ r:r:> fl~ ffi 8~ 111! 'The Stawn of the I I Witch." hy James Leo Herlihy. I ll:JO 0 W Mero Citlltin a:oo 0 Cf 00 m. I I Ill 2 2 2 (R)I 0 ~ m )ohnny ClrlOn Com1d11n "Choolt Ont And Tney Uitd (lbp O~v1d Brenntr 1ue~l! p1lr/Unh1pp1ly) l •tr After " Admrn 0 ffi (1) €i) Dit• C.wttt •Sltll•~t tr1111te Pete Ou on tlu he· wt1h 1u!hodlt111n Gil C1~ey GI Tt Ttn tht T111t~ Ql Mcwit: "Tht WtY"lld Slrl" (drl· mt) '57-M1rti1 Hendeiton, m n. frtncll cw 112:30 0 Ont Sit, 117911• 1 1:00 II MMit; •QuMW I N" (dr ama) '5!>-.lotn Crttoford, Bury Sullivan. @ID Tiit Allrwtr ID l11tlia Ubrt l:OS II:) Dwll .. l'th/191 Rolltr G1me1 I l :JO 0 Cf) Tt Rt mt W'lth ll'lt lfl) • Whtn All1on b111n1 cl1t•n1 lht son! or 1 nttdy Auslfit11 oou11t1a.. !ht Th ursday DAYTIME MOVIES HI. "'l.aff CMln lidu A11in" (CGll'lfd)') 'SJ -SUnlt)' Hollowly, o.au Dof1. ' t:LI • ..., ~ MaW1 .._ .. {tom· ld1) 1t&-OIMH O'KM!t, M1ttlofl1 ~ "'Ylli c.wr" ( .. 111rn) '54-J1¥ Oetrtltr, WHU11n Co"rld. 9' e-,... ........ lit" (11uskll) '41-4111 Mldll, Allee Ftyt. D .... n.. fir WI-"" (com- N () Lt~ Gliffitll. Nick Ad11111. BtlsJ Palme r . .lohll 11'•1•1'14. OO OD CIJ~•-m i\tl.,lllifl'll SMw: "Ow Mai. Ill Mn1111," "Tiit little ., of Hof. rt/'S" t ftd "(.ral! it SiltRct.'' 10:00 ~l (C) "l llH et tt.1 ¥11111,lrt" (hotror) 'S&--Oon1ld Wl)llit, 11111111 Shelley. 1:00 m (C) "rr1111 llltanbul, OJ;eo: 11 IUll" (d11m1) '6>-Chnslophtt lb- t•n. Ger1ldin1 PNrNl1. l:OO 0 "TH ltd IM9 (dr1m1) '5'- /rttnCJ Ktll1. "'"ry Jow11. l:OO CIJ "St*l! Mt ..,.,. I 11111" (;ran) '60-Cl1ud1 Dauptrift, '4:JO 1J fC) "fair WIN II Uwt" {4it'vtfl· \1111) ':12-frtcl MaeMurr11, Vlctor1 Mel111tn, {j)Set 10 AM listin1. TONIGHT BOBBY STEVEN$ • , AND THE , I 'CHECKMATES .. =N JUJ W. Coast Hwy. KS N..,... hoch '42-42H beyond ..-hit anyo11t has a them were violinist Roger r ighl to expect lrom you ng Hickman, Donna Cboper on 11.rlists at t.hb concert level. lht flute and that fi ne Much of the praise for that keybOard artist, Laure n ce goes. of course. lo Allard Gordon.. on the organ and himself ~·ho has worked like a harpsichord. And h-lr. Gordon lion in recent weeks on his is a young man who cannot, in young charges. our boo1:, do anything wrong. Choral work throughout was And now the fault. Just one , fil'st class but ii had to be to but ii was enoui;il to keep us bear COf!lpti.rison with so me ll'rithing in anguish in our seal splendid solo efforts from the thi'OUgh part of !he first half likes of soprano Judy Edgerly, of the concert. baritone Bill Miller. bas.; \Vi!: can thank the brass sec· David Dunlap and that fine tenor E.styn ·Goss. Two arias lion for our d i ! com fort , by Goss were amorig the besl ensured through some of the things tn a splendid concert: most atrocious brass \York \\e '·Dornine Deus" and the very have ever heard al a public moving "Benedictus · qui performance. venit." It "'as not repeated after the Dunla p, tremendously pro-intermi.ss ion and "'e wonder if m ising bass-ba ritone. v.·on a Mr. Allard did not have lot of points wilh !his cr itic something to do with that If with v.·ha t is. lo us. the most he did. he was much more significant aria in this massive tolerant than thi! c:rlUc: we \1•ork: 'El in s pir i t um would have booted the entire sanctum "'. an aria lhat makes brass section out of the hall huge demands on t h e bass and don·e the Mass v.'ithout voice. them. In strumental .soloists had a All was forgiven in a second great dea! lo do with the suc· half that produced superb cess of a concert that al-performances from singers lracted a standing room only and instrumentalists alike in audience lo the V i 11 a g c this magnificent and moving Theatre and prominent among Ma ss in B Minor. ~~-=--~=---~=:.:.~~- Hertz rents motor homes. Soyoucangoon vacation without leaving the comforts of home behind. E a ch Boise C ascade l\1otor H ome has a kitch· en, bathroom, sho\ver, a nd hot and cold run- ning water facilities, so you can go anywhere roads go, and still have a comfortable place to stay for the night. For Los Angeles area reservations and information call: _Hertz Motor Home Rental Center, 221 West Katella Avenue, Ana- hei m, Cal ifornia, (714) 635-1511. For reservations and informationinNew 'l ork and Colorado call our toll-free number: 800-654-3131. E••· Show $t111t1 7 P.M. Conllnuou' Show TWO BIG THRILLERS You are looking di !he face of .i Villain. /Ric ha rd Bu rto n "Vill ain " ,R Ion M(')hoM Nigel Davenport ALSO THIS SUSPENSE HIT -I RI KARL MALDEN CATH ER IN E SPAAK "CAT O' NINE TAILS " Tryouts Se t By Harbot Youth Guild Auditions h a v e been an• nounced for the sunlmer p~ duction of the Chlldien·s Theater Guild of Newport Jlarbor, an orlgirull n'lusical entitled "The Baker' o t Bever\\'yck." The tryout.! \\"ill be held Saturday from II a.m. to 4 p.m. at 530 South Bay Front, Balboa Island. f.1ale and female parts to be cast are three sopranos, one alt.o, one base, two baritones and two tenors. Singers are urged to bring their own music. The show was written by Katharine Binns and will be directed by Nancy Ebsen. Rehearsals wi ll begin June 21, with performances scheduled for three weekends, beginning July 24, at the Costa Mesa High School lyceum. The play "'Ill be presented three times on Saturdays and t\ldce on Sundaya for a total of 15 performances. Additional informaHon may be acquired by calling 966-5632. New Group A nditioning In Gro ve A nev; communit:; theater group is forming in Garden Grove and will hold auditions tonight for the pop u I a r musical "The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Cro\\·d ... The Garden Grove Theater Con1 pany has announced the tryouts for 7 o'clock at the Creative Arts Studio in the ~1arket Basket Sh o pp i n g Center. Knott and Lampson avenues. Garden Grove. The role of Sir v;il) be played by Arvid l\1alnaa, but all other parts, including the co-starring role of Cocky, are open. Particularly sought are I children and small teenagers , for the roles of the urchins 1 and a Negro actor-singer for a I cameo part. The Anthony Ne.,."le y·Leslie Bricusse musical "'i ll open late in July for two weekends and six performances. Further information may be obtained by calling the arts stud io at 892-3214 or William Cullen at 893·i202. "· 11. J'l•IT ltlJM ltN 11e;.,tr "WATlRLOO" ••• "l'AlNT YOUI WAGON" Wll'tl l " M•""lll l 1Neltl lll l<h Mtlllltt-Stl., l :M '·"'· l•C.LMll\!I ..•....•. , PLAYING . ' Theater Notes SCR , Laguna.,. Fullerton Close Curtains on Slwws • By TOM TITUS OI t11t Dal" ~Litt Ii.ff There are · -rarity cf rarities -no new productions on the Orange County theater a~ne this wt~k. Instead, local playgoers bid farewell to fou r closing !hows, two of them at the same theate r. South CoaSt Repertory rings the curtain down on its current double feature with final performances o( "Luv" and "Ttie Ginger M a n." ~teanwh.ile, the L a g u n a Moulton Playhouse and the Fullerton Foot l ighlers , offering concurrent versions of the "The Man Who Came to Dinner," each wind up their respective engagements. Continuing on the local boards are the. Irv j n e. Com mun it y Th e aler's "Arsenic and Old Lace.fl the Long Beach Co mmunit y Playhouse's "Three Men on a }torse" and the Long Beach Civic Lfght Opera's ''Man or La Manch&." "Luv," the Murray Schisgal com~dy which h35 seen the light or day at various JocaliCMS around lhe county, completes its SCR run with final perfotmances tonight and Thursday. Two last stagings Friday and S8turday will put tbe wraps on "The Ginger ~tan" al the Costa Mesa theater. Don '1-uche, \. M a r l h a 1'.fcFarland and Art Kousticlt make up the romantic triangle of ''Luv." under the direction of 111ichael Fuller. Martin Benson is staging ''The Ginger Jifan" which stars David Emmes and features Toni Douglass. Cherie Patch and Ronald Boussom. Both productions are being presented at the Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd. in downtown Costa Mes a . Reservations 646-1363. The Laguna "~lan Who Came to Dinntr'' gives its last four performances t on ig ht through Saturday with Hap Graham doing double duly as director and actor in the central role cf Sh er i dan \Vhiteside. Julie H<ia!!l, Paul Toft , Bcl!!Y HELD OVER ACADEMY AWARD WINNER 2o.. c ...... f•• ........ PA'l"l'«•N fll!ORGEC.SV01T -IU~oo1~$.,_ !!ll HARL JIALllEN "The Young Graduates" wltlt P atrici• Wy m •r • Merly Holl ld•y ALSO PLAYING 0 . H. L•wrenc•'• UTHE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY" wl" J•-· "'""" ·~ .. "-· ,._ 1111 llewett. David Paul. Walter Daly, Robert Engman. Helen Vail. Susie Scott and Robert Wentz also play mijor roles in the Kaufman-Hart comedy at !he playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Reservations 494-0743. Al Fullerton. ditecktr 1'.litch Sanford also is among the cast, playing the English a ct or -p la y wright. Don Rhoades takes the Whit~sidc role. !!lupported by Katherine Luckett, Bill Chri s t i a n , Eugene Wendel and Gail O:ludacoff. Final performancl\s \\'ill be given Friday aod Saturday evenings in the Muck.entbaler Center. \19 Buena Vista Drive, Fullerton. Reservation!! 527~4!5. The Irvine Commun i t y Theater's "Arsenic and Old Lace" adds an extra performance night t h i s \\'eek.end, playing · Frid a y throuith Saturday with an 8 o'clock. curtain. Richard Dow is directing and playing a cameo role in the Joseph Kesselring comedy. Heading the cast are Joanne Wolcott. Eugl!nie Marwell . Tom Tit~. Ray Scott, Bill Brady,1 Sb*on Threadgold, Paul Steele a'.nd Gary Slderup. Pcrformancel are given it the Humanities' Hall Playhouse on the UC Irvine '1:ampus. Another revival continuil\g this weekend ls "Thret Men on a Horse" at the Long Beach C.Ommunity Playhouse. Ron ·Albertsen directs the vintage comedy, w h I c h features ~Uchael .8 o w e r s , l\1iriam Kaiser and Nick S\·lvestfr. -Performances ~·ill be given Friday and Saturday at the playhouse. 5021 E. Anaheim St ., Long Beach. Re!ervatlons (213) 438--05.16. "Man of La l\lancha" enters lts second \l'eckend as the season closer for the Long Beach Civic Light Opera. Dick Jonnson stars in th e Cervantes-Don Qu ixote role. Performances will be given Friday and Saturday even ing s at 3:30 and Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in Jordan lligh School auditorium. Atlantic a n d Artesia avenue!!, Long Beach. Reservations (213) 432-7826. l!ve. Sh"' Sl•rfl 1 C111hu1•M• Shew Set. f,..111 I, S•• Ft1t111 t hrt ah1 Mllltt- Nert WM.-1 p.m. HELD OVER " ' ALSO THIS COMEDT -5 P JACK LEMMON PETER LAWFORD "APRIL FOOLS'' BIG END OF SCHOOL CELEBRATION FREE KIDS SHOW SAT. 2 P.M. FREE PRIZES FREE STI NG RAY BICYCLE e CAME RA . HUGE BANDA BEAR • "BRAVE LITTLE TAYLON" "BIG BAD WOLF" NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES GI.ENDA JAC.l:SOM • 1ett Act .. • For "WOMfN IN l0V(" D. H. lDuNcrs ''WOMEN MLOVl"-1!!1 KEN 8USSEu:s F~m ...,,,. MllRC ~· NOWPUYINGI l9Mlf'ID IXCtUSIYI l"IAllMINTI STAITJ'WID. JV NI ltt• , '. ... ... :•. r •• .. ' " " ' ~ ·' ' • ' • ' , • • . ' • • I • j l I I ' ' 1 . 1 , ' ' ' . YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE "LOVE STORY" AT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE IN THE ,JWOJUl ' • , ·l>()sihVE1YENnsTUESDAY,1tJNE21-' AUO FOi 1Ml i1h11w1 roenMll AtrfYWHlll • THISl 2GIU1 PKTUllS . fl . Jtit . .,;; .~t ~~ ?tM't ~ ti..111/( f~.d~- Napoleo11-mee ts Wellington ... at - Ali MacGraw Ryan O'Neal ~ John M1rley & Ray Milland The battle that changed the face of theworld. RODsrEIGER CHRJSlDPHER PWMMER ORSON WEll.ES ,. A PARAMOUNT PICT\JRE 'f){J/>, ' • ~~.;.· · •• roGETH1111ER~N-'.>1111w·.-. .......... . ' . . . /. ~ Positl••l'f.ltttls Tuea. 6/f2.•St...ti'W~ ...... '23 In Dqris' profession you have •O\know hoy.r tcr sell yours~,lf. IUbra · . ·. rge Segal ' ' TbeDwl and the t Wi1M "A NfW LEAF" Also Pla.,ln1 lt Etlw•rtl• Cln1ni• Yi•jo, Mit1io1t Yl•Jo l30-69f0 . . I AJrCGII: DICKINSON COLOR. ~ TEU.Y !AVALAS 00~· :: . . Plus Mlchoel Caine In "$(T CARTER" (R) HELD OVER ' ENDS TUES. ST ARTS WED .. JUNE 16 . m11 m _, .• , NDR~DA S'IRAIN . , • . " IO-cmint11 Area Business. Activity Shows 1st Decline Business acUvity in the ten. county Southern California tcOl!Omy posted a) s 11 g h t deeline during the month of May, the first su<:h decrease this year, Security Pacific Na· tional Bank reported. A. compiled for Uie latest edition of tbe So uthern Caliromia Monthly Summary publication by Sec urity Pacific's Economic Restarch Division, the seasonal\y ad~ justed i11dex of available Com- pornints dropped 0.8 percent to 129.3 (1967 equals 100) from April's revised all-time high o{ 130.3. The May f igui;e, however, still registered 6. 7 percent above May year-ago'! 121.J. "Department store eales, at PACIFIC WALK-INS JAMES BONQ .DOES IT ~ EYERYWltERE! I L2-down 6.3 percent from April 's 121.9 -and bllildlng permits -t;lf O.S percent to l 75.7 -led the decline," John Owens, assistant vice presi- dent 'atid direetor of the b1nk's business information section, erplained, •·Partially offsetting I n e drop were increast:s in bank debits and real estate sales." he added. "Bank debits at 192.5 continued their strong performance with a 0.5 per- cent gain trom April to May and 13.7 percent gain Croin May 1970. Sbowin1 the slrongest moothly increase at 5.2 per- cent were real estate sales, moving from April's 100.B to May l~vels of 106.0, highest since August !969 and a 10.9 percent rise since May 1970. Owen s reported that April unemployment rose in the area to 7.6 per cent -th e highest individual monthly mark since Ute .same level was reached in A·prll 1958 . The na- ·tional rate stands .11t 6.1 per- cent and the state's at 7.4 percent. t l"t A DAVID t INQl.PEA PIOOuct'O" "I LOVE MY ••• WIFE" • -~IJIS,l,i l'IClUll -ltOMCtll.Of'• [illa "ANDROMIDA STRAIN .. ,Moft, tflnl '•1.-l :JO & 10 P"' I ll. & hm.-U·l :)O-S:M Prn NIW LOW l"R tCIS POlll: THI! WHOLlf l'j\MILY HO lll:ISl•VI O llj\TS MM. ttflno Tfturs._..,. "'" Frl. .,30 ..... s.i. 1:•S·l :M ·DOU•LI007 011 Wetlc Only Inds tw11d1y,J1•1 lS Starts W1tl.,Ju11116 ANDROMEDA STRAIN HARBOR I --........ -. ·- ... ,. •ILOf I~ .. OCC Plans 1 Seminar ii On Quality Moving Up 8 at GWC Get Honors In Business Eight graduating business students will receive Golden West College 's an nu a I businessman's award for superior achievement at a special program. June 10. The award, which carries le unqualified recon1- mendation of the business division faculty, is based on superior ac ad em i c performance and occupaliona\ competency verified by oral and written testing. Edwin C. Aronson, business Instructor and advisor to the program. said the eight typify ''the highest. qualities we sought through the entire screening process ." 'f he awards.will be presented prior to the c;o l lege's com· mencemcnt program. Named were: GARDEN GROVE -Da vid R. Cook, merchandising . HUNTINGTON BEACH - Daniel A. Neilson, manage- ment; Dennis Hudson, merchandising ; Edward A. Jvey, managemen!: and John Sanger, management. WESTM INSTER -J ohn Newell. management : R.icha rrl Wltllngham , accounting: and Glenn C. Seymour, management. Bank Keeps Bonus Books SAN FRANCISCO (BW ) - Crocker-Citizens N a l i o n a I Bank. Tuesday announced it is reinstating its sin and S:Y• per- c:ent bonus passbooks and its 51G11~nd 5o/t percent fixed term s;a.vinga certifi cates. Passbooks or cerlificates eaming 5~ percent are for a one-year maturity and the 5'4 percent rate may be earned on fund s deposited with the bank for two years. Min imum deposits for the certificates is $1 .000 and the initial deposit on each bonus pa~book is $500. Additiona l deposits of $1 00 or more may be made periodically to the passbook, the bank said. ''New ~lorb.ons for Qua lity Assurance'' will be the theme <lf lhe firth annual Orange Coast College q u a I i t y assurance seminar Saturday at occ. The se minar will be held in the OCC Science Hall from I a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Reigstralion will be from 8· 8:30 a.m., with the keynole ad- dress following by B. E. Stilt, director of quality assurance for ftfcDonnell Douglas 1n San· ta Monica. Ftom 9:30-10:15 a.m., the speaker \\'111 be Irv Goldenfield of Hunt-Wesson Foods on "Q.C., A /.fa n a gem en t Decision." l\rvin Kent o( Cllrys!er Corporation , w i 1 I speak from 10 :30-11 :15 e.m. en '·Q.A. is Chrysler's Answer." From 11 :15-noon Fred Var- razzi of Matlell Corpor11Uon will sp eak on "F'lex- ibility-The Key for Future Quallly Assurance.'' Following lunch in the OCC Student Qnter. speakers will be R. A. Curnutt and R. C. Todd, altorneys and members of the Orange County firm of Rutan and Tucker. From 1:30-2:15 p.m .. Kerry Mulligan of the Stale Wate r Resources Board will talk on "Water-How L<:ing a Natural Resource?" Final speaker will be Herbert B. Rogers <lf Lockheed Missile and Space Co. on "New Vistas in Q.A. Education.'' Life of Cal Hits Fourtl1 In Insurance A dramatic leap upward lr'I the sa le of indiv idual sing\e. premlum annu ities last year put Life Insurance Company of California in fourth place among all U.S. companies in this insurance category and fift ll in North America. Alan Richards, president of Life of California, eslimate.o; that sates will show further growth this year, projecting a $15 ,rni)lion total as compared with last year's $12 ,068,481 , s 25 percent incre.11se . In 1969 the total was $4,019,828. Life Insurance Compsny of Cali fornia is a subsidiary of JSI Corporation, a San Fran- cisco-based national financial services. company which of- fers, throuBh its subsidiaries. a full range of diversified finan ci al planning and in· vestment _, e rv ices. CHARLES II, CURRIER or Newport Beach has been nam- ed general manager of the 500 -roo m ;f Royal Inn or Anaheim - under c.~n- 11tructlon at Harbor Boul- evard a n d Conventi o ri Wa y to open in late Au&· ust. Currier from 1961 to 1965, wa!! m.11nager of the Disney- land Hotel. During this period . he also was director and past president, Anaheim Area Vis- it.or and Convention Bureau; Director, Anaheim Chamber of Commerce ; commissioner, Anaheim Stadium; and other civJc activities. Prior to joining Royal Inns. Currier was manager of the 371).room Kuhio Hot el in Hon. olulu. Currier resides with his wife, Lonnie, in New port Beach and has a married daughter Bnd a son who is a senior at UCLA. FRANK R. DARLOW, 1730! Kee Ison L a n e, Huntington Beach, ond Frederick Grune- berg have been appointed Field Service Supervisors for Jacob sen Manufactur- Comp an y, The two me n will a58lsl Jacob s e n distribulO r s in their pro- duct servic· Ing and traJnin g programs. Darlow' asslgnment includes the Southwestern area includ- ing Arizona , Ca lifornia, New Mexico, Nevada, Oklahoma , Texas and Mexi co. Prior to joining J acobsen. Darlow was, for 17 years, Manufacturer's Representative for Cth!vrcr let Moto r Division o[ General Mo t.o r s Corporation. (His unique avocation as a profes- sional circus clown enables hlm lo per[orm at frequent Shriners Circus programs for the bf!nefit of crippled child· ren.) 'KENNETH D. GREEN of Costa Mesa has been promot· ed lo assistant vice president with Bank of America's Sma ll Rusiness Enterpris e s Co. at Loll A ngeles headqua rt - ers. Green . witli wit h the bank since 196 8, has been an of. ficer with the company since January, 1970. A native or Woodland, Cal· ifomia, Green Rraduated from El Camino Hig h School in Sacramento. He received 1 bachelor of arU: degree in e<:· ono1t1ics from UCLA ln 1!16' and a mfsler's degree In bus- iness admlnistraUon tbett in 1~. H& is a member of the Bruin ,&nch and the UCLA Bus.lneaa Sclloo~ AlunW b soclatioil. He reeidf!! on New Hamp t'!hire Drive with hia wife, Anne. KENNETif W. MINO Is th• new manaj.!er of Bank ot Arnerica's Miss Ion Viejo branch. Mino, with the bank since 1987, for merly w a s In charge or lhe South Fuller- ton branch. He suceeed.!I Roberti •. Hill, named manager at the San Juan Cap- istrano branch, A native or Evansville, In· diana1 Mino graduated from Long Beach Wil!On High School. He reeelved a bach· elor or arts degree in busines.!I adminstraUon from Wh.itUer Colle ge in 1966 and did grad· uate work at Cai State Lona Beach. He belongs to the Whittier College Alumni AS.!IOClation and while at the South Fuller· ton branch held a member· ship in the Rotary Club .. He se rved two yea rs in tht U.S. Army. seeing duty in Vietnam where he was awarded the Bronze Star. * * * Log"Una Beach 'ftsidtnt NORMAN POWELL, an. tm· ploye of Chl!'vron Oil Fit lcl. Research Company, has betn promoted to the pq.si- tion of senior re.s earch gto· physicist at the La Habra laboratory. Powell has been w l t h Chevron Research ilnce 1915~ and is a member of the American Inslilute of Mining, Metal\urglcal and Petroleum Engineers. * * * ROBERT B. KELLOG ha.t been promoted to Loan Of· ficer i11 th e Commtrciaf Loa11 Department of Union Bank's Orange Colfntu Rtg· ional }lead Office. Kellogg joined lhe Bank in 1968. He ha s a BS degree fr om USC and is a member of the National Association ef Accountants, Santa A n a Chamber of Commerce and USC Alumni .Assn. Ke llogg resides-In Lagu111 Beach with his wife. Do you have $25,000 or more to invest? Send us this coupon and : we'll send you a trust officer. r;e:t~men. please send one (1, trust I I officer to : 1 I NAME I I , I l ADDRESS I I ciTY . ~ .... 1 ~-ZIP--: I I Truot O.partment ~ 1055 Nor1h Main StrHt. S1nta Ana, Ce lllornla L.'.'.'.'~(71•> 83s-aeoe ____ _ What, you mightask, would you do with e trust officer? After all, If you 've accu- mulated $25,000 or more to Invest, you must be doing something rig ht. Actu· ally, the more successful your Invest· ments become, the more YoU could use help managing them, and that's where we coma in. Our trust officers are backed by a large stall ol researchers, tax experts and analysts. This stall re- ceives and processes more market In· formation dally than most indlvidu•ls handle In a year. So our trust officers are In an Ideal position to review your port- fol io aifd keep it In line with the trends. TheY can also help you avoid excessive taxes. We think yqu'(I find one of our trust officers pretty .otnitl.,. ~ handy to have around. Send for yours today. Or phone(714)8:J5.2606. Plllft N"TIOUL -IAMl<E~S l!MCC let3 • I I l I • l ,, • ' • , • - l l I f OA!l V PILOT S I __ __-___...:::.__ ,.. lll71 Money's 1t'ortla Rules Spelled Out OVER THE COUNTER ll .............. 11 .... "'1 .... l ltf -lllllN>t fl 1*9ll-l91'1' t AM lr.N ltASO. 'rl<n M *" Ille-rtll I W m&r\llllJ, l'llr11•"" t (tm n U- NA SO L15t1n91 for Tu•ad1y, Jun• 8 1971 On G1·owth Stock i-~~~ ... ~ ,,,., ~.._..... ~ ,,.,_ i.. r1 •·,,·•••••••a•""•\ By SYLVIA PORTER How do you def ine a 'gro~th stoc k ' Ho" do you find and invest Ln thlS type or stock for your on max1n1uo1 benefit ' Now that 1hc stock rnarkl!I 1s chunung erraticall y btlow Its lort) 1971 peak lhl're arc mounhng signs that )OU the K1d1 v1dual 111\estor arc eager to return to active trading Now lhat stock prices h<iVt' re bounded an av.esome degree Crom last years lows there are d1sturbrng signals that you •re ready to rtpeat !he nust.akes of greed a n d gullibihty that Jed I< the \\ 111 Street bloodbath of 1969 7U And now thnl stoc k ' bargains are log1cally 1n creas1ngly hard to d g out tips are mulhplying on C\CI) side aboul growth s\Ocks \Vh1ch will double 1n a few months gel you r1ch.qu1ck But a growth stock is nol simply a stock whi ch has gone up m price \varns Ri chard P Carne) Portfolio manager of two of Lionel P Edie s special growth funds If not \vhat then IS ii" ( 11 IT IS THE STOCK of a Campany which has shown and lS likely to continue lo show a record of both con s1stent and superior growth 1n 11~ earnings per share of :itock Consistency means v ear after vear even 1n the face or business reverses For 1n :;lance a couple of years ago the demand for color TV sets "'as so much lnr~er than 1 I t supply that C\Cll the mnrg1 n<1l producers were prospering But tf that sales pace had con llnued there would have been four or five TV set.s in every home \Vhcn the inevitable slov;dov.n occurred I he stronger companies survived \\h1!e the sales and earnings of the ir1nge one collapsed Consistency also means a year tn year-Qui market for the company s products An e xa mple here 1s Gillette v.h1ch all but gives a .... ay its raior but v.h1ch makes an ex cellenl profi t on the blades t sells regularly to r a z o r c\vners Superi or gro\l.th 1n Carn<'Y s 10°/o NNN CARE FREE LONG TERM LEASE l y Company '" f!l'd Clll!ft '11000 i. unooo • c•'~ IRKR 17141 642 OS90 LIMITED PARTNERSHIP UNITS NEWPORT SHELTER, l TD A Cal lo n 1 l m l1P.d p, In'" ,), p 11 B• no; ~" m-d in P11 d 11 e A Newpo t l!•ac~ Off c-Bu Id ~q 60G LIMITtO PARTNERSHIP UN ITS Of S1 000 £ACH ' F N n "'um Pu <.ha ~ ) Un h Cu,.,u\~I e Pelf' Pd Re• of Re tu n 0"" Nr Income 0 1 1he p, tne '~ p Fo F" ti-ft lnlo ma ! nn C ALL OR WRITE. SHELTER INDUSTRIES INC 204J Wtllcl ff Drh·• Suite 215 Newport lea'h •1660 7111 645 2820 SPECIAL SEMINAR Seasonal Uptum Ahead in PORK BELLIES? In typical seasonal fashion, hog and belly produCliC'll :ire apt to decline 1n the months ahead-while pork belly conSllmpt1on shouJd rise Will these factors prompt an advance 1n belly !utures7 Or will a burdensome stock o( frozen bellies stop it before 1t starts ' )-lcar Reynolds' analysis nnd conclu:uons nt a spe-t Cl.al .seminar on Pork Bellies on Thursdav, June 10, 7 30 p.m. at Omar's R0>tauranl, 2371 S ll Camino Rd!, Sin Ocmen.te, Callt -----------------------------a J'kue tt1erve 9C!lll&. D Pkuc mall me a copyol '"FOClllOl1 PorkBdlics" City Stale Zlp I Tcltpbone Reyn.olds &. Co. MPfftl:RS ?fn'Yol.1t lrf'OCX 'EXCft•'.'<;C:?! l~C. ANO OTJTU. ~""1'fCTP'~•iicVJUTY Al'CD COMMODITY ZX'.C!IAN~t:., ... s. ..-11' .. I.DI .-a. CM.Jf •u •all> aMJ.11 l i4 ........ 1111 S11mboh vl-1n b1nk VD nr o be "" t o ton red und•r I~• 8en~ UD cv .,ct or ••cu rt• • 1um1d bV u<.11 com- """ 01 l! -E• ntt 111 ~ -Ce r 1 r•!t.1-• --.s amoe<I 1-0.8 I n ' I :o.-MUU•-4 bond• nttol 1b 1¥ lm1>1lrtd DY m~ 11 h ml Nt~I dt¥ Cle verv •w-E~ "'' an 1 l!QUI JI! on I~ WallStreet Chatter ••• NE\V YORK <UPI) Time for Through a QUICK CASH DAILY PILOT ' "~ IH ,, ..... 1111 " , • •• , " "' '" •• .. 7(;1. • .. '"' " '. '" lDlo " • " .. , .. .. •• ~; . .. • n Complete-New York Stock List ... "" ~-I 11191'1 L...., Clo!AC ._ lllK MM lllft.) Mllll L-CleM Cllt ' " " ,., IOI 1CIS lo.I 10!'. :1<11• _.,__ , .. .. M "" •• " ' • ' , " " • , 1 n • M "" '" " ~· " '" n ~ ~· ~ ·~· " .,~. • 11:i. " l~ I "' "' .,. '" ~-' . ·~ m .,. 1' •II. ' ' . ·~ ... ... " 1)11 61\/:i •• 1• 1•"'4 •• ' " " " ,. , .. . " ?J 1 ,, . . ... ~ ,.,. l • 19' ,. .. ,. . 111~ ', ' ' ... . " 1• 1l • .. 1 •H~ l & ,, .. 111 .av. • m " "' "' " O •o • • " , .. ' . J" • ., ' U o " ~ ,,. ll"" '" "" , .. ... "" " " " "' " • •• "; 1 • '" " .. ' . '" ., . " '" •• ~-J~" "' ,, ,. " iru !l " " ll • " " . Uh ~ .. ., . " . "~ " " ,,. " " " . ll~. , .. ,J u., .. .. , , . 16 l• 11 o n ll • • •1 71 ?J 11•1 ?5 I • I lJO 71 • l• ~Sll~J?~ 1Jl5Cl 1 '9 M6? 10• 1 IQ) I 11 • •o • 16~1'7 11 • •l •I • •I 1 " .. ~ l 17 ,. 16J ll ]Tl H JO lS .a 101, ?O " " " " Sl ~1 • n ,,, '" . ., 3'" .. , •• SJ I\~ " I , .. • " • ·z "" , .. ,, " " ' "' "" • ' " " " "' .. " )15) ' ' ,., , ~ " " \~ •• ' " '" " ' ., • " • •• ' v ' l ·~ " ' ' • " " "' '" • " " " ' ' '" " , .. " " " .. • "' " "' '" l•'• "' ,., "" " " " . ,., , . ., ; • , .. " " !! SJ S!t 20 11 1l ~' ' . ". l 7' 71"' ' ' --Sl 7• 1 11• " . " " 11 ' 6 II I I ' ' . . -. ,i J.. ,i 11 ,,., •l • I I 1 o " ~ 71~ 7) -•• ~') l -,, '·-'~. -.... • 6 10 11 71 1.1 l ... • • 5! 1 7 • " .. ' •O -1 ,, •1'111 04 •5 ' JO 19 ,, "' •• ... IOI •1 •1 6 1l~ 13 . 10 "'" "' " !;/, ll l 11 19 2'I ,. s , Ul •t 41 6 l'l"" 71\.o ' .-.. ,. n 7••• 7• ]II lClol 10 ... l7 l'l • 1) ,, •1 I J )Ii o t llo7• " 116 ~ " " " " "' " " • ! ISi .. . •1 10 4 ll 0. " ' , .ll\ lU ].1~1 69 o-. • 2l ... . " ' " . ' . " ' " . , " • 'JV'~ " . " ~ -" " ' '" " . ". • .. "' ' ' " " . " . " ,, • h I 7~ 1 -l- •l I 4 .. t • ". ~ •S • -1 11 4-71 1• ~ • " 01\0 -~ JJ. -.. . ' ' '" n•-• 31). -• 11 u " -" > " . SI'"' t 4 ,,. ]4\1 -I • • 11 • .. • ··-, .. ' I " -" .. ' . " °" • " " lll1 '1t '" " 1 ' • • ! 3~ J9 .. . ll ~J JJ 1U 1'0 • • 0 l • J • . . .~ '" • • " . )\ j I ' " 10 , . " • " ,, • ' .. " ,. ' " , . " ' .. " •• " ' ' 1 • • • • ' ' • 9 SJ Slo !l•I 't l0110 o l9 1 66 )9lio )8 I XI 90 1111 lo 1 •l • ., J ... 11s ''' J l • t. lt J JI JI . ' ' •JI l1 JI~ ; nz ~ 11 l&l o 76 •ll l~ 0 IU S1'1<1 09 1 I lll<o H~ al JJ JJ • ,,.,, l:lf '5 201\ l• •S 11•\ 27 .i ~. 9 .;,1 ,,l I '3"'> •l ' 37'~ JJ ' OJ !'6 '' &i JJ ]4' IO "lo 'Ill r 31 •1 1 •1• I ""' 11 ' ! 70~ ]~ JI 6 l ' ~·i t i.t n 19'~ 9 .. -M- 9 .... -1 n + " 10 ~ + .., J\/o -, ll'• ..... 16 -' 31 -1 5 . -"I ,,_ 36~~ -1 ~ " ~ i~ I -O . ' loO _,' ,_ . '" ,. • • • ) ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' c I McU•n .&O<I "le LOY II ~ MCIMl 10 ... -cor .. M•.C. 1>181111 MtauM>C I 1U ti.El C1> M~• ~"O t'! M1rN1 •• (P No c•nS I oO /., I t k 1 l'O M1 .., h 10 t.1., P1 IG N'HV" P1 1D M1~1P P 7(1 Mtl1llf 1 t lll.e•11 MC" l MGM Ml! omd ~ M~ Ep! J ~ MGIC nv 10 M<h C.1 U IV CJC<IQI 109 r Q(on 7 'Tl Ill. d5Ut I 01 /Jo. <!Id R .0 MdwsO l /Jo. e>ll>I I 20 II t B 1d 61) M nnMM I I I M 'lnPL! 1 JO f l •snCP 1~ I nR • /~I /Jo.0P1c A S MP Ct"I 6ll Mol uhS too M Oii IO I 1 60 Motl•• I 10 MO~w-Dl'ld M OIVl><I U MolyD 1>'1 !O M~lnfl 'l 'II N ono,;im ln<I MllflnnR !!9 /\onoE;q tO I Q.ll>anl 1 IO /Ofl••P!l1! /~on DU I 111 110"1 p,. I I.I MQN'fM &i>g I oo McCo /O <;ia".J 111 I 'rso Sli S Mr>tN(I IO I OflrQ I 6ll 1 r.ut! s ~o , S ~IT ll6 /\~l Ind .ii l ... UfllO d 1• 11\uns ngw l I.I PIW(O 1 10 Mpj,nJ ~ll l.IU 1>hO •1 M u oO p!S lO I 1t •On t.o l~Y~ >L 'Oil Nao oco 2 10 N~coCh ID Na co Sd 60 Nasnuatp u Nd A n 0,, N•! Av I '61 N1 Can •S IJ Ca o! l ~ t ~1CashR n tiar Chern lO N~ C VL 9C N•I 0 '111 OQ tla l"~I l 61 N• Genl XI t• GVP lOS tll ll'llll N~ndon N P I 10.. Nn Sv~l" 6d N• S •nrl 7S N• S •rth 6~ N S eo l50 N Te~ 80 N~ VnE 17d I 1om11 7S I ~D 11'11 .0 r>cvPow 1 )I N vb y I NEnqE! 1 S6 E rr 1 .llo N•wh" IO "•~mn I a< NYHonll 0 ~ Nl'S EG 201 N VSEI Dll ell NYSE• orJ IS N ~g MP 1 0 N "Mot 1es NaMp l60 N•MDI lolll ~~~~ 1 9~ No I Ind 1 No nCp loQ No IOI WI NII Ceo 60 NoAMt l o.1t No A"' Ph ! t oAmlU 10 N<>AR k pl~ 7S NOAR:k p!l lS Nol"•! U 9< NO CenG1 ~ "'" Cen Rv Nol Ga• l JI u nP$ I ll NoNG1s 2 1.(1 Flo NG o I 'iO NvS •Pw IQ N S P"'o"~ NS p,. Pll 0 ~~t ~:t tn1i~11 flo !llroo No ho Oii •I ""'' A •'> N.,.1fhru: l •O I OW\t tnd ~ "' "" w I l\d otAS N,,,, n 1>U:IO Nn on JO Nor S mon u ..,1 S ol 10 llVF Co • "' Tu es day's Closing Prices-Con1p1 ete New York Sto ck Exchan ge Li st l!f 7l ,.,.. ""' Clltl I tlltll L*W (.._. a.. L OA.ll'f PILOT "" .... . " •I oi.. 'j 2J; I ' .. . ~. " .. I U \• , . ' " )I (I • ',l ... . " ~ 11 . ' . " ·~ •I "~ ... <I ~· /JI) 10 0 111 .. " 11 ll " . 11110 <I> " . . " l J• • • "' tl ,, :i ' , •O " '" " " • '" '" " " '" " " ' •• ~r: " .... .. ... •• " •• " " ' •• " ' . ... ... " '" " • ·n: .. • '" •• ~ "' .. " "" '" " . " " '" .. ' . ··-.. • .. ~. ... o4 -' . oJlo • 'j ll " •• "'• '" "" .... -· '" " " " ,,.. " ' " .. " '" • • " " " ' •• ... '"' ., ' "" •• • • • • • • • • • • .. " ' ' ' . - " ' ' 't _, " • '" ' ' _, _, Co1nplete Closing Prices -A1nerican Stoel{ Exchange List "" (Mo j "" H 111 L•"' ( 1i1 Cht "" ti 111 Lt"' Clo1• Cnt- 't n • 1l , " ' " " " • ill o •S • 10 • ' • ..... 11 l ' " , .. . ' ... ' . • • i • . .. 1• ll' l• • 19 " " ~ ' I ' "' '" • IS II 0 • • • 11 ;1 ' ' . " ' ' l , •• • • l IJ • ' . ll " . " • • " " " . . ' . ' " " . ' " ~ .. I ~.! ' .. ' . ' • " • ' . . '" " 0 .. ! : ' ' " . 1) l~ li JI ' ' 1• •• ' " • " " ' • '" ' . • ' • ' • ' " • •• • , .. " ... ' .. .. • '" '" '" " " .. " • 'l • 1 111 1 1 • J 1 • • '1 '1 J1 1i ,:U Jlil>l 7o ?l~ 1i•: 1l . -H I- ' " ~ ::. • • • )I'• ' " 1 u, ~ 1~\ l I '• • 1•. J ]J I ' .. • • 11 11 ... ' :J'' ;~ lf'• " . " 1 !~ ' ... 'll ' ,. " " • • 1~ I ~ . " . '" • • • • " • .. • " • " " ... • " " " " " " '" • '"'' lhClt I "" L1w C1•11 Cftt • • " ' ~! ' ' • " " " • , • ' .. 'l " • ' ' " • • " ' . ~ ' ' " ' ' ' " " • .. •• .. .. ' ' • I ' ' .. " • • • " ' " '" • " " • " ~ .. ' , • " • • ·~ & • ' . .. ,. • I'" J ' •• ~ o lO o ~~·1:~~· ·~\;:~,· 8 JI JI o 19 II 11 ~· , l9 " l• 1l • • ' 7 • • .. ' ' ' • • •• I 1 1{ o ; ll 1l ,. . I 11 l 11 ~ ~ • I 10 0 • J ·~·· 1~ • " ' -NO-• ' ' " " •• ' .. u . 11 . ' .. ' " •• " .. l . . " ' ' ' " ' ' " ' . '\ \6 . " • ,., " '" • • .. • " " • " ' JJ ,, • I n o ' ' / ': . ll I > " ' • .. " " • " • " .. ' •• •1 ll J • •• ' ' • " "' • " • 0 • " ' .. • .. ' " • • • " " • " . 0 Ii I • I l1o ll J • ' " ' " " ' . ' } Ii ~ 1~ r, . " • • ... (0 ~' ,1~ SI' ' .. ! ll • " ll ' . I~ II o . ., •, H ~ ' ., ' ' . l 10 • , ' • • . " .. . " 51 JI • JI\ !) ' ' " • " • " • " " • • ' ,. ' " • '" • • '! "' '" ~? ,. •• ~ ... "" • " 5.J, \ "" .. " .. j,. ... , .t'• . " ' . ' " •) ).t 1 1 1' ~ lj ' • JI 1• . " 1ltl!l ' 1n 11 . ' ~ ~' • • .. 1i • t} 'i , '1\ 1,~ ~ '" {.i i . "' " ' " . .. ' ... ' • ' ' • • ' ' • " " ... ' " ' " ' • " " •• • .. " • ' '" ' ... ' • ... • • " ,.. • ,. " • .. ~~.? .. " " " " .. '" .... • • l ' "' ,,,, ' '" , .. ,., •• .. " " " •• 1f~ ,. "' ,,. •• " J" .. "' "" " I" ,\ " .. 14>.~ •• " . U ll • .. ) "' .. ... " l . " •• '" '" ., • ;: T )Ho 101 .. .. • l ' ' "" t flt1J " H tft Lt"' C"1t Cftt j1let IMLI ... Hlt ft L"'t Ci..M Ch• -R S- " "' .. " ' ' 'I , .. ' • "' ' • ll • • "' ' " " ' " ' " • ll'~ • .. '" '" ,r· 16•• '" • ' 1 ... •• " • • ' • ' '" ... " '"' " .. '•,] f,: " . ' ,o • • • '\ ' ' • • • .. ' • 0 " ' " ' ' .. .. ' 'tt " .. '~ ' , " " • .. " ' l~ ~ " . .. • " , .. !Q>o .. '" " , .. ' '. '" ' " •• ' ' , ' •• ~ '. ' . '" • " ·• I • Olo 11 u " '. J' u • :; ~ • ' .. " • ' Ji ' .. : ' ,, " " ' " .. • • ,7 I) • ' .. ' ! l ' ' , ,. . ' • • • , ' II 11 " U ?A '"' .. 1 71 ;o , I I 7 • . " "" . .. .. '" " 1 " • " • • " " " ,, . " ... • " " • "· " .. ,. ' ' ' ' ' I " ,. • " r. n n ' I '" U ' ' " 10 1 • ... ' ' ' . • '; • lj • • '" " , .. '!, ' . " o• .. " Ufl A•I><'• ... '• U" I II~ C• " ' , .. ' o U1111 •nd• ,., VnCol " JCq '" ' " " " • + +'• " .. ' .. • • ' • ' . 2~ s • s ~ ~ . l • I I'> I • 21 Jf'<. Jt "3 l! 19 ... ' ' ' • : ~: f, 11 !t o It ' \. . . ST )I o lJ IO o t l ~ ' • • • l 9 I , 16 1 I , JI l I) ' , ' ' . . J l! I H"i, 0 J"• ):. • IJ I 1 1 J l lJ>o ' ! Jt.: -'" :!Oh -\• " :!G o -I .. " _, "' ' 11 -.. I'll; -·~ !I ' I-I'• • '. -4 '" -' ll .. - " 6 .. -ho -V-V - 67114'lH -1\ 1?9 ' 0 1 I 0\o f>~ .!. t l o ):0, Sl\~~ 16llll2l1~ u .i. -t • ]]"' -1 • ,,. -' l\\ "f' " \ 1 ' J \ ~ 2~•1•1 1 • l) l 2 " I o I I ·····~·~ • J 11 • l 6 J1 J .. J! ~l I I , I'• JO I • I 1 , "' ... ,. I & • '" ' .. .. 59 1 1 /o l>o -~ ' l • ll... •• ' ' I S 1 .. -.. I • I 0 ' ,. . " ~J l l ••• ' ' tJ !l 1D '" 0 " ' 1t • . ' • 7ll» ' . " ' . ' .. " .. " , " .. 11 SI. I ' .. ' . '·~ • ,, ,, • • • I I I: ' '" II' I JI ~ • . ' .. • lj ; " .. ' . .. " ' " . ' "" .. 'l . " • • .. ' " ' • ' .. • ' • " • " .. . ' ' 11 • 11 .. .. " " 10lo ... '• ... l1 • .-.. .,_ .,. ' .,_ • ,,,,, -.. . ... !J . -" I ,:~ -t. • '\ ' ' l ' • Uo -""' • ' ' . " '" " '" • ... " , ' . . . ... " • • • " • " ' ''" " • • • • ' . . ' " ~ . ' . 10 ~ 1n • , • ~ •• " ' ' .. " .. • .. . •I .. • " • '" " • ' ' . " • • • " .. • .. .. .. .. • . , ' ...... " • " " ' • " " Fi11a11ce Briefs NEW 'ORK !UPI) f\.lan!lme F'ru1t Ca rriers Co disclosed thal its su bslduu y 011 venlures lnrcrnatlonal In( has contraC'led 14ilh GE'l ty 0 11 11..:anadel Ltd lo tako uvcr the uperatlnn of its 20 t :< ploration pernuts coveri ng I 500 square nules off Balhn lslBnd Gt-Uy will assunie all exprnses of exploral1on and d~vtlopmenl and 011 ventures will retain a J percent riding lntere!t 1n t.ne cession ovtr con C HI C AGO rU PI ) Slockhqlders in 1 n s u r a n t c comp1n1es need h<1ve ltUI~ fe.11ir of Congress passing a na Ilona! ntallhcare bill th at would wipe out the private h e a l l h Insurance lnduslry1 Waller M ~~oody a vice pres.., dent or Continental Casuall y Co said He said even If such a bi ll Wl!re passed the private !n- sura11ce ilJdutlry could find plenty of alternallve m1rktl.! for Ila 5ervlces He predic1ed some form of total natJonn t health Insurance leglsl1tlon will be enatted In tht ntlll few yeart but ht. t1dde:d ltill 1t will neither treatt" dlctatorull power by the goYernment over phYslclnn, nt1r eliminate the private lns11rance eompanJu .u orlmary cover1g1 c.arr\ers. - • • • \ ,. I • I \ • .-• .. • s PJLOT-AOVE RTISER 3 JC DAJLY PILOT s in Service Around the World Orange Coast Area Men ed to repair generators, gas Ai rm an Ka 1 h I e e' n C. Mark c. Witman, son of Mr. mission as an Air rorce of· Anny Private Joha J . military courtesy , mililary flying I.raining for C -9 Captaln Scarborough l 5 turbines, and hydraulic pum· Schmoldt, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert c. Witman, ficer J une 9. Pr0b11t, son ol Mrs. Rita M. justice, first aid, and anny Nightingale pilots at Scott ~ing assigned kl the f75th ping equipment. ls being Ellr,abelh H. Rodgers of 1432.2 1006 Sa nd Castle o r i 11 e , Cadet Witman majored in Probst, 1581 M)'rtlewood St.. history and traditions. AFB, Ill. AeromedicaJ Airlift Wing that assigned to Luke AFB, Ariz., Nevada 0 r i v e , Huntington general englneer1ng and was Costa ~1esa , recently com· Captain Sca rb oro ugh , condllct! the i n • c Ou n tr Y for duty with a unit of the Beach, has complelf'd basic Coro'? de! Mar, is one of named tot he Commandant's already , a qualified pilot, is shuttle and whi ch Ui head· Tactical Air Command which training at Lackland AF B, ·nearlt 700 cadets in this year's List f<ir his military ex· p\eted eight weeks of baslc Captllin Guy L. Sca rborough now operationally re ady in the quartered at Scott. . prov ides combat units ror air Tex. She has been assigned to U. S.1 Air force Academy ccllence. training at Ft Jackson, S.C. J r., son of Mr. and Mrs1,. Guy prime aircraft used in the His ,rife. Carolyn, 1s the support of U.S. ground forces. Keesler AF B. Miss.. for graduating class. 1'he cadet has been selected He received instruction in L. Scarborough, 4500 19th, St ., Milita ry AirlHt Com m a n d da.11.ghl~ 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Airman Dillon is a 1970 training in the air traffic con· He \.l.'ill receive his bachelor for pilot training at Columbus drill and ceremonies, weapons, Coulder, Colo., has com pteled domestic aero m ed ic a I Edwar4 Mills, 2526 Riviera ~~:~te of Estancia High 1 _i_r_ol_fi_el_d_. -,--------'-( ~s~c:ie~o~c:•_::_de~g:':":_':•:d~c:o:m:·_~,~P~B~, ~M:':":· _______ _::m:•~P'...'..":':d:in~g~·-':om:::b:•:l_t~a:c:li:cs:·_u::::::.s~._:A~i:r_P~o:r~c:•_:•:d:'~"':::'':d:_~lr~a:ns:i>oo:::r:t~s~y:st:•:m:. ______ Dr:::l_<e: .. .:::. l.a· ~gu:=•:•~B~e~a~ch_. __ _ • Airman \\'ayne G. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs_ Chauncey G. Miller of 5772 Garden Grove, Wi>stminster. has com- plered basic training a I Lackland AFB. Tex_ He has been assi gned to Keeslt"r AFB, Mi~s .. for training in com· munications el ec l r o n i cs fiystems. Marine Pvt. Larry A _ Wheeler, husband of the former fl1iss Ethe! R. Huss of 1942 Port Al bans, Ne wport Beach. has graduated from recruit !raining at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. San Diego. Army Pr:.,.ate F irst Class Stephen M. Kennedy, whose mother , Mrs. r.1arjorie A. Binev. lives at 409 Ford Road . Costa Mesa. recently received the con1bat infantr.vman badge whi le serving with the 23rd Infantry Division near Chu Lai. Vietnam. Pfc. Kenoedy received the award while assigned as a r ifl ema n in Company C, 1st Battalion, 6th Infantry of the division's 198th 1 n f an t r y Brigade. Ar my Private Russell Lund , son of Russell T. Lund . 49 Beacon Bay, Newport Beach, recently completed nine weeks ()f training as a light weapons infantryman at Ft. Jackson, s.c. Airman Steven B. Coffm an, son of Mrs. Shirley M. Coff. man a L 3651 Wisteria St., Seal Beach. has graduated at Shep- pard AF'B, Tex., from the U. S. A_F B, Tex .• from the U. S. Air F'orce air p ass en g e r specialist courst'. The airman, who -was \rain- ed to schedule air passengers and cargo. is being assigned to Norton AFB, for dulv wilh the Military Airlift C o-m m an d which provides global airlift for U. S. military forces. Airman Class Mike J , Dill on. son of Mrs. Jack R. Hintz of 16771 Rogue Lane, Huntington Be a ch , ha s graduated al Chanule AFB, Ill., from the U. S. Air Force aircraft support equipment rejiairman course. The airman, who was lrain- For the .Record Marriage Licenses ""'-" ,, BfT"1'1t.ir.E II 0 ~11!~ J°"n P , ll o• (A•nl•~n L•o• C.MP•n C.ro~• ~~d l'""" 0, \o ot !HI ll<>~•wt>Od SM"- 'o" MATH'EWS "''Cll':OO -OwioM L i) o! ~ r,,,.,,,. Av• flun•!nv•<><' Re.o.tt> "M to:•"" L. a ol Hunun91.,., s ... ,~ OE•HSON ICNE'. -o~n.PI 0 I •) o! 10) .. Si>'-' Av•, ~n.m!ll•" 11•11•• 3'-. Ol~nf V. Jl ot 111" ~an LUI~ !>•··•~ rnu•.•11 in ll•>ltv l lt(APDE! LO·SMITH -p.,., J 7S or O!ll 5,,,~~tt• ... ::oun1111n llA<l•v on~ Oo6n& l , 1• QI 1)..111 SalQ, Q"ve, G11•<:1~n Grove. V>ESSTE !l-11.0.0LER -p ,<n•rd W n "' l)j)I L a ll Ot~. El Toro oOO O:Ofl•l•J>C• ii,; or 7l«tl M•<><•n••f , L11•1>n• H,11,, OWENS·OAll!S -J!llln M. 70 •>' 17•'<> r,,,,.,. N~,..Pt>•I e••tn ••>d 01,,.,,_ n o! lOS Norih !ltv Front, Bal~ •sl1!'>(!. H<OELL ~ENNj,,J<"1'!.0N -Oov•d A . 1• rl 11~1 W11rrw~ j,,v•.. H\ln11nv•on S•••" ~"° """''11 c , '' or JSJ.63 Golder We••· Mum1n1;"on &e8Vt . ... ARTlt«llABOU!"I -0•11 J . \t 01 1170 l<!untinglon !.lft t l. H~nt1n•ton B••-" ~nd Jore• M .. 11 o• !1J! W•" C.Omnen Pie<•· !.1M• .o.,... JO::P .. IC. .... ·811.AUN~OORF -J••n V.,, .i ol :i'/6 Wf'll 711'1 s i ... 1. S•" Po<!•O or.d ... 1,1c11 J ... n o1 1on 1 s .... irv. 31,~•e-ro. "'". O~TlllOllSK'f'·DUGAN -JHOI!'• E , I! ol HOO E••I (om,..o nw ••ill\, Fvnerton .,,., S•""'• M .. 11 el IOVI Fet l•n•. H\lnll,,...on ll•Kfl HOFFMAN·l..ITTLE -Cn1•le1 F., l l 01 1700 Gr••.n ~'~""" '4u01tlntlft01 ll••dl 11>11 Kath11lne. 2• of 411 No-rll> Ccl!1J, Le Htb<1, C0N~Tj,,9LE·T E lllll'f -08Vlcl A., 111 ot U5 Mlfll>OI•• ~on Cltmtn!• •"" (vnll'll• A,, 11 ol ;'lt'I S101tt 1!11rW••· S•n Clot<nf<lto. McCOM&-PEADUE -S!""1•n II .. 19 ol 370 M1 reue•ll•. CorO<'O~ <ltl M8r ,...,, Vlre lnl1 ti .. ll Of 15101 W•lll •"'•· -Tostlll. . _,, MMIELEWSKl·CHANEV -Jl1nay F,, 1' ol 6701 FtnlPV Drl", Hun!IM•on ll.a<h •"" 1tl10nd1 C,, II qt Hun- tl"'ton llt1<to. CAlll roN·WILLtAMS -ltoblrt T.~fl ol 111 w11nvt, Hvn11"4Jton l!ltlKh 1'111 0en1 .. c .. " of ...,,..1"''""' """'' l ltOWN.CAllTEll -Wlllllm K .. 24 el lOoM ( .. W!l1n.d. (0111 M•N """ M.9rv M •• It el JOll Hi rd!"' WI Y. COlll ......... MULl..INS01'A.lll($ -lonnt• a .. ti d »11 ll!tllmond Wt¥, (otll MHI Ind M••l l tfl A.. 70 OI \l( Joulfl M-Mnolll , "'~ .... 11'1'1. QUICKA·WOOO -Allln J,, )I fl DIS •rue;• ''"'"''· ill......,, •••d' '"" £le.....,, M .. 21 Of ISU '#fat O<e1.,._ Iron•. N1..-1 1!14ildl-' IAUTl!lt·MC:MAH&.H -ft9tllc\' L .. !4 f1I 1 .. 1 Ml oll . ~II MIN •11111 K1r.n J,. '' of uo:i n111rw ''~ f 1111t,,. ,M.\.ltK,aUJINE"1'TE -.,_.. S .. M OI 1U · lrft. Ceton• d•I '""'' eN MlifY M • lf o1 IU W"I VIC:torl1, cet11 M•H MANM)M·l f TllO -lt ldl""' (:., II el 25m VII Yi.nf., Ml•~lOll Vlelf I~ C:••OI J., 1' o1 non CM"*'"'' L1t11M Hiik. f'lli RCl"4'E•PT -Jl•tfll'> H., «I ti ,.i HO'I~ Oait: 51rMI, Ottnt• •nd l•'fr~ ,,,, M llf ,.., F loret lhMI, l.••11'11 "'''""''· FLOstfN()Cklllllll -J(lhll J,. lf flf 2GI Molllfl P1~r, 0.-1.,a •M (h<H'YI it~ u ., "m '"',,.. 0r .. """"' 1 "B k" 1soz. rec SHAMPOO .. .ggc I ' "D " 33 oz. owny L-~ 1.98 Yalu• ~sac Sleeping Bags "MtwrtJineer" ••. Seid Ex· clllsiffl r it Sli•«. PRESIO(f'fT -33~78", TIVlnn · ., • blue wver, red lining, 100" '._-; ."'11P!!Cr. lull site att ar.hed c:an· t-.. ;n~. ltt. 23.49 *713t 33•78'', oil"' rayoo '""· :old •int collon 19 '99 flannel lini~g. !00" 1ipper, tie shings. 11 88 At1. 12.98 #1010 1 'Picnic Set s'"'"1°''~"°"1·"'1"' 4 89 plales & cupi;, fry pan, pot, ' c.ottee pot & pail. A•t· S.4t· p 2 Burner Stove CIUMIN -21; ~. t~<.14 95 '. EconorniGll,, lightweight & fest. • . Heater ., cetoo• · · 3$00 BTU catalytic heltter; 19 95 compact & lightwti&ht. , Lantern ., coLE•1• Sin1le nianllt. CO!Tljll<:I, li&hl· 12 95 ••itht. !Ill" bi1h. t-J/5 pL • ·~el c.pecity. Gas Container u.11 .. 1uEL 99c · 'Aqua Velva' • Delight Father with 1 ~4 c1. each ol ke Blue. Menlbo! Mjsl, R~ f. frost Lime Alter 5 ""· 2 49 Clfl IOX • "Surf" A~UI YtlYI 1111! Sll!YE LOTION h L 1.23 lll PJllCES PJ1Ellll1 Tk1rsd11. J111 litk ,_,, s •••• ,. J111 131• DRUG STORES ::111a ~lace To Shop I NIWPOlT llACH 19'f l""'llM A¥1,, W•ttctttt Piil• HUNflN•TON 11,CH ....... """ ' .,....,ll•ftl HUNTINeTON llACH '"'lntfllt • 1.i1tt1r OPEN 9 AM te 10 PM 7 DATS A WEIK "Laredo" MIHTMOL KIT vJ PrM~ces filter ti&,. rettes with usy ti Ur.t rtllChlnt. !etUI 1.'79 Jltllll i-for td- ditiona! tigtrettesonc •• ,.tit 03. 5 OZ. KING Sil! Colgate TooTHPAsTE • 57c BOX OF 200 Kl!ENEX Tissue "S " 24 oz. SIZE cope MOUTHWASH • 1.01 GILLETTE 13 OZ. "Right Guard" DEODORANT 1.23 -~·-J ::;=-~--;::: ~ ··~·· I LIBBEY I GLASSWARE ''Circus" GLASSWARE ""· "'''"~:..-.... Bright Polka Doi Oe5ign 1 .. 29 1rn"-5:100 ·-· Bewera11 a • , I er. J1ict 1& 1z. lc1 T11 5i88c 4i1 .00 "Party Pack" t.li1ed ftv01i\e beer br~nd 3 39 labels o~ 15 01. t lasses. Stt1f& • "Party P~k" PofllllM soft drln~ .3 39 libels on 12 01. &lnses. $ti ti I , . . I '.' • • -· • --, .... -.,. . " -~·. "" ----- Ned., June 9, 1971, South Coaat Pita• Supplement to the DAILY PILO'T I - , CONTEST RULES Draw Dad (your angel) as you usuall y ~eetitm (shaving1 at work. or play. at home, whatever). Submit this entry to our Caro11scl operator. It will be displayed in the mall llntil contest closes June 19. Entries '"ill be judged by th e Angels and 'vin ncr introduced at Tuesd ay night Halo-Ro)•als' gan1c at Anaheim Stadiun1. FIRST PLACE \vinner and Dad "'·ill fl y via A ir California to Oakland for the July 9-11 four-game series. Winne[" and Dad will return ho n1 c via charter \Yi th the Angel team. Lodging 'viii b e at the Edgewater 1-I ya tt House where winner "''ill eat and sleep with the team, sic in the dugout and warm up with cl1c players prior to gan1ctimc. The Angels will present winner ""ith uniforn1, bat and ball. RU NNERSUP will receive o-c hc r prizes, including dozen autographed balls. dozen bats, and five box scacs. SPACE ABOVE RE SERVED FOR YOUR ARTWORK. NAM.__....._ ______________ _ ADDRESS _____________ _ TELEPH ONE _____ _ c:::> j~ke Dad ,n ,ntel This is an art contest open to youngs- ters 9.to 12. Rules appear above. But you don't have to enter,to get your free tickets to the Angel-Kansas City June 29 game as a Father's Day gift, compliments of South Coa st Plaza. I ' Nearly 1000 reserved tickets will be given away free. Come in to any Pla- za store and r~gister. Winners need not be present at drawing: Two tick- ets will be mailed to all winners. Rec - reation vehicle 'show starts June 16. &oath Coast ?taza ""-ISTOL AT SANDIEGOFREEWAY,COSTA MESA 2-South Cottf Pl111 Supplemen t to the CAIL Y PILOT, Wed., June f, 1971 'Make Dad aI1. Angel' Contest Tops Plaza Week I '. • I .~Sleek Preview For Glad Dt11ls :.J. ~~-. ' . . -,.his is a previe\Y of the pr evie\v South Coast Plaza visitors \\•ill get June 16 ::through 19 when they see -among other sports and recreation equipment in --_:special display -this new, battery·operated pleasure craft called the Puddle ·Jumper. It will have its first-ever publi c showing at the South Coast Plaza dis· . : •. p,Iay. Brand names signed up for the th ree·day event include Ford, Rambler. 7 ,.podge, Nimrod, 1-ly·Lander, International, Yamaha and l-londa. Girl-watching fathers \Viii appreciate this. Fathe_r 's Day getting a glimpse of this Islander skirt which un\.vraps to reveal matchin g two-piece s "·i~suit. It's available in dazzl ing tropical shades of acrylic mate r· ial at Lane Bryant , South Coast Plaza . Strolling Man equin s Spice King's Lunches with accessories, for the total !ook, she says. Seven or I.he Plaza's leading f ashion sto res arc participating in lhe program. They are GroJin's, Harris & fo'rank. Gene's, Chris ' fashions. ~far!cne's. !louse of Terry and \Vet Seal. LAST YEAR'S WINNERS MEET PLAZA'S WERNER ESCHER (LEFT) Kris Fe rnstrom, 9, Won Trip To Oakland For Himself and Dad, Russell 11/'inning Father . Son To T1'a vel 1uith ll!lgels also 1\111 bC' g1~er1 ;iway. \\'inner and Dad will witness; rhe four.gan1c series with the Oakland A's. including a doubleheader on Sunday, July JI. Th ::? Angel s will present lhe 1\ inner with an Ang!!l uniform. Contest entriC's shuuld be Lurn~d into thr I! a rouse I oper;1tnr in lhe Carousel Cnurt of thr shopping center. The t onter t 1 ~ l i m i I e d to youngsters. ar,e 9 through 12. La st ."c;ir almost 400 entries were displayed in the plaza. Thc.v v.cre 111 all si1A!S and shapes. 111 erayon. paint. pen· cil , "'Inf' r vrn in stilchery. Kns Fernstrom. age 9 of Costa .\lc~a. was the 1970 win· ncr and his 1l'inning entry wa! a <-rayon dra1.onng. THE BE ST l!.e~de••h•p poll• pro~• "PeJo· nuh "" ;, one of the world'• '""'' popular comic t lrip•. l!.e•il It da ily i n th• DAILY PILOT. Father's Day, June 20 Remember Dear Old Dad With a Hickory Farms Of Ohio ~ FOOD GIFT PA . SPECIAL WRAPPING F.ven ol' Dad \Viii be impressed lv ith 1he weJl.,vrapped gift fr om llickory Farms. Along '''i1h a 11pecial Father's Day s;1fl \\"Tapping papr>r, \ 01 1 haven choice of a • <..01n coL pipe, ciga r or practice ~olf bnll n1t .1ch r<l 10 Dad's sift. Over 126 kinds of cheese Select a Gift with Foods men will like ... Src 1hc popular ~ifl boxes lha t conlnin nn array of cheese, sn1okcd DAD WILL REALLY ENJOY BEEF STICK !~;~;~ This is natural cheese, cut fresh fro1n \vheels ,,·hilc it rclilins the moisture and full tasty Du1·or. That's the best \\'J.Y to buy cheese! Y our hunger for goo d, quality cheese can be fu lfi lled here. n1cnt, candies nnd other fine foods. An all-beef. hickory smoked summer sausage .•. wicll a mild, yet dis- tinctive flav~r. This four-pound BEEF STICK, packed in iu own box, is an impressive and "-'el-FOUR LB. STICK READY TO MAIL $8.50 OF OHIO SOUTH COAST PLAZA Lower Level BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY, COSTA MESA PHONE 540-6991 OP!N DAILY 10 A.M. to 9130 P.M. •(Sundaysaflorchurch 'lllSP.M.) MfERICA'S LEADING ClfEESI\ ST(JRES SPECIALTY FOODS GALORE can al\vays be Jound,11t Hickory farms of Ohio. These a re quality foods, unusual foods, 'vith excrllr.nl taste appeal. People iu all \\":ilks o( li fe find them delightful to SPr\·r to Jan1ily anrl friends on any ocrasion. 1'hcy IHl\'e the same appeal as foods did in Grand.ma's lime. People regard Jtickory Farms of Ohio food! as a11 "investm ent" in good c;iting. a ' i I r . .. -. . . . ~-. . .. . -¥ • ._ ....... --, . ... --... -,_ \ ... ~ .• Jun• 91 1971, South Coast Pl aia · ,..lement to the DAIL¥ f'\LC., •· s..,i Graders Future Students Talk About Julie f~:, A11..ANTI C BEACH, t~l a. (AP) -Whal do the small fry at Atlantic Bench elen1entary school think about J ulie Nixon Eisenhower and the fact she may be their teacher next fall? Tileir reactions rang fro1n "she will be p!'"etty" to "she will be normal." Princlpal Sam Bailey made the class avail able for a brief interview on the subject and the third graders who may have Mrs. Eisenhower in the fourth grade seem to be happy about il. "I want to tell her to tell her father that our country is proud of him." sa id Martha Ann Lyon. But Col et te Guernsey has a differen t message for President Nixon via his daughter: "Stop the war before It's too late." Nearly all of the 3 2 youngsters agreed M r s . Eisenhower is attractive . "I think sbe will be pretty,'' said Phyllis Ann Bernard. Gordon Glen Gruhn· J r. emphasized lt as "very, very, very pretty." J ane Koechli n added "nice shaped." But Stuart Cathey predicts "she will be normal." If J ulie's husband , Ens. David Eisenhower, can get away from his Navy duties, most of the children would like him to visit their class. "If David came to see me, I woold say 'how does he like living with Julie.?' " said Vicky Morton. "I will try to ~ as good as I can to her," pledged Martha Ann Lyon. Linville Young said he plans to bake a cake and take it to lhe new teacher. Among the things t he children would llke ta ask from President Nixon are new schools, a pay raise for their principal, air conditioning fo r their classroom, c o I o r televisioD for the school and a visit to J acksonville by the President. Teachers at the school pla n a friendly and helpful welcome for Airs. Eisenhower when she t"eports for preschool planning Au,g. 23. "We are all very happy she has been placed in our school," said Dorothy Wilson, fourth grade chairman. "f and the othe rs will help her with her books and materials." 1'lildred Carr, a b I a ck teacher, said she doesn't an- ticipate any problems within the school or from this com- munity of 6,774 permanent residents. "I hope there won't be any people transported to our area to demonstrate." she said. "This is an open community and a tourist center." Ato11iie S11b More than 70 teacher! among the 5,000 in the J acksonville school system The atomic po,vered attack sub mar !:::ie S~ersides, have P r o le s led ~1rs. the n ation's l OOth n uclear submar ine to be! launch- at the General Dynamics Shipyard in Groton, Con- necticuL Ei5Cnbower's assignment to ed, slips into the Thames River during ceremonies what they consider a "plum" ___ _:---------------------------------------8Chool. They say most first and second year teachers go to ghetto schools and not to one a rew blocks from y,tlere they Jive, like Julie. School officials dispute the claim. saying slalistics show b e g i n n i n g teachers are assigned tbroug bout lbe !ystem. Airline Offers •oeal~ Air Firni Filling Vp Plane Seats Wit1i $10 Tickets LOS ANGELES (AP) -A results," says Bucks, "that we another, couldn't take any usually costs $90 ooe way. F oreig11 Writers Say U.S. Showing Change young man climbs aboard an plan to launch a siinilar pro-baggage, and had to board the But customers couldn 't fly ai rplane in Portland, Ore .. gram again in the fall.'' next return flight back. from Los Angeles to Honolulu, takes his date out to dinner in The initial promotion was "The destination w a L!i n 't a very p<?pul ar route on which San Jose, and returns home approved by the Ci v i 1 stressed," says Bucks. "We planes afe often filled. the same night. Aeronautics Board although wanted peop le to know lhe Other routes inc I u de d A group of nuns who'd never there was opposition from comfort a1iJ sheer pleasure of Denver tll Kansas C l l y, been in a jet, fly for the first other airlines who felt the plan air travel today." Portland to Seattle and a Tex· LONDON (AP} -After disappointed a few days time and a girl scout troop wouldn't benefit anyone but Did anyone cheat and stay as flight from Lubbock to Japanese Aiding Hawaii Economy HO~OLULU (AP) -Willi Its explosive post statehood economic boom tapering o(f, Hawaii ls looking to the Orient for an Infusion 1 f new money. l t'a fi nding much of il in the pockets of the g r owi n g nu mber ol Japanese overseas traveler!. About l7p,OOO Japanese are expected to fly the 3,800 miles acro.u: the Pacific Lo visit Hawaii be.fore the year is over, pum ping perhaps $80 million into the travel and tourist ind ustry. which is se· cond only to military spending in import.anc~ to the young state's economy. The semiofficial Ha w a 11 Visitors Bureau estimated·that 125,000 Asian visitor!, mostly Japanese, called en Hawaii last year. A 40 percent in· crease ls expected this year, providing a ray or sun shine for a visitor inClustry whose growth rate is sagging markedly. Total visitor arrivals in }lawail last year numbered 1.6 million, about 16 percent more than in 1969, but through the first quarter of this year the increase is seven tenths of one percent. Much of Uie pinch is a result oJ. the general U.S. Cranston Says Loan In Trouble economic downtlan and a curtailment ot the milltuy rest and recreation program, which has meant a 50 per~ cu t in the n11mber 0 r servicemen from Vietnam tftd their famili~s meeting iD. Hawaii. At lhe tame time, however; the number of Japane1• visitar1 is averaging about'!fD pe~cent higher than last y~ v.•ith a peak summer ~ )"et to come. Despite the fad that abalt. one quarter of Haw a 11·;.ll: population of 789,91S ls ·~: J apanese origin, language a. one of the JapaftHe tourlat:~ most troubletotne problclt" · Signs in · J apanqe a multipl ying in shopf, a terlsland airllnell, w8icb ~ liO per cent of tM: JapJi'+ visitors are making aide :i··· to the outer lllands.. . repeating announcement.-; .. Japanese. -:~.::~ Two new J apanese t~ publications aimed at toUrl!J' are going Into print, but there'. remains a shortage ~ Japanese speaking a a_1,;.¥ personne l, t e le~ operators, receplionistl ~ tou r guides. ~-;~ Ac<ording to A k I y ••·!>I Hayashida, diredor of · ~ ternational hospitaliry for M Hawaii Visitors Bureau, the problem is that "in the war, those of us who 'pok e Japanese were on the apol Now. the fourth generation doesn't understand J apaneae at all ." Hotels generally like tbeir Japanese guest!. They are-a· ceptionally polite and com· plain llttle. But there are ll!Oll problems. -.-:;·: Says Hayaablda: • ' 1 ti°• Japanese demand • lot or LOS ANGELES (AP) -service, more than maln1an:d Democrat I c Sen. Alan tou rists. In the Orient, wbert Cranston, refus ing ta declare Jat>or is cheap, they ba.,. his support for a plan to lend become accustomed to eoaf. $250 million to financially plete sefvlce and here WI J\ait troubled Lockheed Aircfaft 1_ca_n_·1..;p_ro_n_d_e_lt_." ___ _ Cranston Wld n e wsmen • di scussing American jus\ict, later." makes a jet ride into a field Continental. at the destination, then buy a Amarillo. world leadership and fore ign "II behooves friends and trip. "'Ve feel that all of the ti cket back? 'The cities which boarded the policy, some overseas com-allies of the United States to Normally thal sort of flyi ng airlines will fee l the benefit," ··ves, we're sure it hap-most passengers wtre Denver, mentalors have decided that think out their foreign policies, "\\'Ould cost hundreds of says Bucks. "If someone who pened to some extent," says Portland, Dallas , El Pa.so, the United Slates is embarked act in their own interests and dollars, but Continent a I tried flying for tlle first time Bucks. Albuquerque and San Jose. ~~~i~u~aY,;OOU:,~e~~·posal Is in BOOKS Tuesday he feels President • Nixon's plan lo help Lockheed out of an economic strait jacket will not be approved in BOOKS il.'5 original form. He aaid be · on an era of change, and not not to look for consistency Airlines. faced v.•ith statistics with us decides to fly to a "But the majority of people Reservations had to be always for the better. from Washington any longer," that airlines have been flying place that's not on our route, didn't. And we feel lhat the made a day in advance, and 'Vriting in the London Sun· Rivera said. more emp!y seats than they're going lo patroni:te advantages far outweighted telephone operators w e re day Express, llenry Fairlie, The J>'inancial nmes of Lon· customers recenUy offered a another airline." the disadvantages.'' 8Wlllllped, Many prospective its U.S. correspondent, don declared that doubts had SlO round trip to selected Flights weren't limited t.o Trips were oHered between flien had to be turned down ii described the release of Black arisen about the extent and cities during May. first time flyers .5ince it was 24 pairs or cities -many of p!M)es were full. In April, Panlher &bby Scale as •'an speed of economic recovery in Cha rles Bucks, senior vice impossible to check on them on routes which aren't before the fl ights. started, astonishing judicial decision." the United States. president for marketing. said whether passengers we r e highly traveled. For instance, there were 29,740 phone in- American courts 1 •h av e Washington "Has been busi-resu!lS of the experiment were previous travelers or not. one could fly from San Jose to quiries, and in May, 104,331 become increasingly sensitive ly engaged in talking up the "more tha n I C<Juld have Rules were few. Patrons Portland and back fo r $10 -a persOns called to inquire to the need , not only to do economy in the hope that op· hoped for.'' paid $10. flew from one city to distance of 1,190 miles which about the fiigbts . justice, but to be seen to do tlmistic forecasts \\'Ould prove He said during May 23. 559r.C:.~~~~;;;;;~·-··············~---;::--1 it," Fairlie said. "They arc self fulfilling,'' it said. The persons hopped a plane for a grov.•ing less and Jess inclined paper suggested this had a fl ight whl<:h began and ended A RT Ex H I B I T to do the dtrty work of lhe ad-"slender chance at best, and on the same day and gave ministration, as it recklessly now tbere are increasing signs them from one to five hours in brings politically inspired pro-not merely that the forecasts another city. SAN CLEMENTE ARTS " cum JUNE 10·11·12 secutjons in on insufficient are coming unstuck but also On one flight out of Oregon, evidence." that some rethinking has to be an entire city council flew lo Roberto Rivera. Washington done to get lhe right policy another city, held a brief C:-ufb P.Oasf 'Diaz& In ' Cost1 -Mosa correspondent of the Manila mix ." meeting with the city fathers CJU \• ~I Evening News. writing of U.S. ;===========1,·~tll:e~cet·Jan~d~f~le~w~h;om;•~· ~~J=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:== leaders and their po 1 i c Y Final Stocks "\Ve·re so pleased wilh the to~·ard Cooimunist China. 11aid In All Home ••the trend here is, as alway!i, to go overboard v.1ith en· Editio ns thus1asm ... and wake u p 3.99 TOE THONG 3 DAY SPECIAL! 320 • RU!!Lt.ic hand~rted look! The breezy too thong of brown genuine water buffalo, bnided in intricate desiiQI. Imported bvm India! Savinp-priotd now! &Guth Coast ?taza Brbwl SL 11 Sin Diego f cwy., Coota Maa FURNITURE.~. SPACE ORGANIZERS a total new concept in fumitvre design ) ~····· ED " ... • • . · ,' . ' ·. , . . ' . ' . A proclkol way to creative de;i(ms for STUDY CENTERS .•. MUSIC CEN· TERS .. !IBRARY WAUS ... CURIO DISPLAYS ... OFFICE AT HOME- Our customers requirements ore few, but specific. Creal o worm, inviting, livable atmosphere; Stoy within a tight budget. We con mee t these requirements, and we would like to introduce you to our furniture-What better introduciion thon this special group shown above. UNll -:r..= $295.50 Decoralor Line offers the widest 1electioh of cabinets, chests, and shelves in more aize 1, colors, o nd finish choices. lhere ore over -46 sizes and more than 156 dif- ferent components-All ovoil- able In 'four rich wood tones, plus aix accent colors • com-- plemented w ith durable high pressure plastic tops.. expensively styled ••• reasonably priced ••. doesn't know what form the final resolution will take and, BOOKS "until this is known, I don't want to say what I'll·do." · Cranston renewed bis hope! tllat Ille proposal will be BOOKS amended to include a re- quirement that Lockheed 's -----,.,--_,,-..,.,, board of diroclora, including 'p"1"c""1"w""'1'c'oc1' ~--the five executive officers of _ the Burbank-based fir m , BOOKSHOPS , . resign before the govtmment guarantees a private loan. THI cu• . ·~ "'-•. (71'1 f#.77IO • Cranston left Tuesday night SOUTH COAST nAU. • for Washington. <••'• "'••• • 17,,, '40·1''' Classic: Men's "Tri.Fold" from ROLFS llere's a bllllold !hit's ovenb:e llllide, 71t !olds down to slim·jim pocket rl>e. from $5.00 ROOTIN'S LUGG.'lGI ' SOUTH COAST PlAZA • S•n Oie 90 fwy. at lri1tol Costa Ma•• 540-3110 II Mtlfl. ttuv 'rl. 10 a.m. • t :JO p.rn.; lat. 11 • .-..1,... . ..... •• , leuth Cont Plaui Supplenwtnt to the DAILY PILOT, W.t., June 9, 1971 . -~ USMC Racism Researched Black Officer Says Corps Out to Defeat Race Problem SAN DIEGO (A P) -The J»ibosl ranking blacl< oflicer In the Marine Corpl says there. is "plenty cf racbm" in his RrVioe but Umes have chang- ed aioce bt was \brown out cf an officers club. "There is still plenty cf r acism in the Marines," Lt. Cal. Rank E . Petersen Jr. said Thursday "but we know now wbat causes it and we think we know how lo defeat it." The main cause of racial problems In the n1ilitary is a communications gap between blacks and whites and not at· tempts by civilian militants lo torment dissenskin, be told a news <.'Onferenc£, The 4~year-old officer, who may becomot tbe leathernecks' first black general, said be was on an in tensive campaign lo recruit more black officers. "More black officers is· part of the answer to the com- munications gap," he said. "We. have about 300 oow. That represents 1.3 percent of the entire Marine Corps officer • tr e n g l h." Peterson, who became the corpe first black aviator 19 years ago, recal led what happened to him wben he reported to El Toro Marine Air Station after graduating from flight school.. . "I went to the offlcer1 club in civilian clothes and was promptly booted out," he saki. "I was rescued by the duty afficer who bad aeen me. enter the base that morning in uni- fonn." TI.ere have b e e n lm· provements, be added, but It wu anly laat year when Gen. Leanard F. Olapman Jr., commandant ol the Marines, established a race-relations task (orce to erase the last vesUges of racism in the corps. "There has been a read- justment of values throughoot the COrp6 since ," Petersen said. "Some office rs whose bigotry was abvious have beeo relieved of .their commands." As commander of the task force Petersen has visited mililary bues around the world. Assignments be said have cooVtnced him thst racism stems from in-service, individual, bigotry. "We found· no evidence that militants were causing racial :strife," he said. "It was always the fault of command Indifference and the ever· pre.sent rommunications gap." TV Balloting Seen Soon For Voters IJ11der tlie Lights GEAR FOR GUYS, Too PALO ALTO (AP) -~fore voting by mail is likely in the near future and for the distant future balloting will be by pushing buttons on two-way cable television sets. California's secretary of statr predicts. Edmund G. Brown J r. told the annual meeting of the County Cle rks Association here the present voting system is costly and "rapidl y becom- ing obsolete.'' "Fewer than half of our adult citizens bother to ca.st ballots." Brown said, "and this tragic situation will not improve until belier a nd in· novative election procedures are developed." Most California households will have cable TV by 1930, Brown said. Newspapers a re making plans to distribute by facsimile transmitted over cable 1V and grocery chains to receive orders punched by the hou.sewi!e on .a kitchen console. "The combination of cable television and sophisticated computers is likely t o transform the way we buy and sell merchandise, receive our entertainment and even the way we vote," the secretary or state said. Voting by two-way TV would save hundreds of thousands of dollars every election year, Brown said. "We would no longer have to employ V>'orkers at each polling pl ace or print millions of ballots •. , . we could utilize a pre-existing electronic network." Four young San J ose ans are finding out what life is like under the bright lights. Their mother it seems, picked a fluorescent lighting f ixture a t ?t-lacy's d~ partment store in San Jose to build a nest. Da vid R ixter, a lighting fi.xture specialist, kee ps close watch on the baby birds. Moon Predi~tions Studied Institute of Physics R esearches Farin Superstitions WASHINGTON (UPI) - The American Institute of Ph y s ics (A IP) i s disseminating without pre· judice a rule long accepted as gospel by farmers in tbc mountains cf Southern Ap· pa\achia: "Don•t never plant com on the new of the moon; wrut till tbe moon goes down to full ." And also this: "\Vhen a circle i.s around the moon. count how many stars are in it, and that's how many days of bad weather w~H follow. If there are no stars 1n it, there will be dry weather." The AIP normally is more concerned with such things a.s Einsteinian relativity and nuclear structure theory than it is with mountain moon lore. But it is a big organization with a lot of affiliates. One of them, the Amer ica n Associa· tion of Physics Teachers, publishes a magazine, "The P hysics Teacher." An artic le in lhe magazine quotes Newton Turner, an Eastern Ken tuc kian in his ?O's, as saying that his people "go by the nlOOn in farming ju.st a.s lhe preacher goes by the Bible in church." Author of the article. Albert Moyer. wa.s teaching a physical science course at Lees College. J ack.son. Ky,, when he discovered that most proved, scientifically. Yet to of his students shared the be validated, or invalidated, beliefs or their elders about are such olher sayings as: the moon 's influence on A child born under a tiny human lives. crescent moon is likely t.o be a Thinking to get an answer girl. concerned with tides, Moyer F ence posts set when "the asked his freshmen: "For moon i.s wrong" is likely to be v.·ha t terrestrial phenomenon wobbly. is the moon part i a 11 Y Soap made when the moon responsible?" A t Y pica I is full ,\·ill not thick~n ; soap response: "Pork is tough wh en made \vhen the moon is old 1s old , they·11 grow deep in the ground and be of better quali- ty.'' "Crop you r hair on the new of the moon if you v.·ant it 10 grow fast. Cut it on the fu ll of the moon. and you \\'on't have to cut it often.·· Crash FotuHl the hog is butchered under the "will boil dov.'n and get hard." new moon." "Digagraveonthene,vof B ANNI NG (1\P)-The A1oyer persuaded s om e the moon, and it won 't hold all "'recka ge of a single engine member.s of his class to lest or the dirt v.·hen you put 11 plane carrying four persons on the moon lore rule a bout corn back in, and the dirt will never a flight from Palm Springs to planting. They plant.ed one shrink. Dig it on the old of the Santa ~faria has been found in row v•hen the moon's phase moon and you 'll ha ve to get the rugged mo u n ta in , v,•as favorable, another when it n1ore dirt to finish filling it." northeast of here. wasn't. "If you plant potatoes when -------- Unluckily, for one r eason or the moon is ne\\', they·n grow G ff . · another, the results v.·ere in· near the top of the ground and ra 1t 1 is conclusive, and the rule was will be burned by the sun. If A Joke • Really neither proved nor disap-you plant them when the moon ~~~~~~~-~--= ~ Most banks have now reduced savings passbook rates to a low 43. At Pacific you still earn the same high rates as before. ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS 6.18\ 6.00°lo 5,000 Q! TWO • <t1t..11:chs 'lK. • C"ty A FULL HOUSE OF MUSIC . Jli:Wl J.Y.tUSIC I SUGGESTS... 'I //, FOR THE KING OF YOUR HEART 5.92\ 5.75°1o 1,000 Q! ONE 5.39\ 5.25°/o 500 Q! Y.th see and hear the UNIQUE HAMMOND PIPER . AUTOCHORD --,,,~, K / ~,, ....---37-IN_C_H_M-EL-V-ILLE--C-LA-RK-'=-' \ INSTANT PLAYING FUN • , • for ell occeai ons ••• ell •o• 9roup1l I The Piper Autochord frees you from the silent mu1i cal majority ••. The "WISH I COULD" 9••"9· e AUTOMATIC (loft· hondl ACCOMPANI · MENT e EASY PIPER MUSIC e AUTOMATIC RHYTHM e NO PEDALS ••• lull• volume Ceintrol Tiie ,.,...... e wtMle ... .-kel 14M. It ..... Y•• -.......... ..,.. .If , ..... """ pllf\'Ml e M•· ....... Ne•••wtl_.te ...... Ne,.O.ltN •' ..... A• 1M left ... lt1al11 ... ,, , ,.,., ~1-.t pl..,. -'-tk•lly • ,..,.... -4 t-t-• ,._,... "-1 n., '"""' C.-. wfft ftt ... cel•rffl " ..... S. ~ 4-'t .... te .... fte UM•ftr'I .. '"Y· pr,.r --Jen Y•• ,.., ,.,.._ n ...... ...i1, ... , ... eW. .,. .. , _. ""' ,.,_,....,. ,.....,, SO. COAST PLAZA 3408 SO. BRISTOL 540-3165 -540-2830 NITES 'TIL 10 -SUN. 11 TO 6 PIAN·OS PRICE INCLUDES• """· .... ,.,,, ...... """'' • IO YIAll WAllllANT 'I'! YES GRAND PIANOS NEW P•ll '-'••• 1uv..,•1 rw •lw•'l'"f "''"'"' _, H-, 1t1 "' ft.or tN<ly fer IM· MODELS P•ll h.ellt MIDIATI: Dl:LIVlllYI iltlnw•y, IC,..11•, l•lfwln, H1.-,...n. O•rw- ltlotk. Sflo-r. """I' I Cl*~ FJll!E 4-11 .. ry L)"MI I H .. ly, ,...,,de~ , , , l'Am WUlLITXll ...... T .. chlrt. p<O!Klklf>ll $gggoo PLAYD H v1c1. c,,,..,,,.~.,. w1r· PIANOS r•nly •lrh •~H'V 1,,. 1lrwmMI 10111, ··~ POITAILI ""'1"9, D'9&fl tol'Vicl ILICT•IC "'9'1. AIM, rW1t•I wtlll '"•let \M!Wn: •-11, "'" T""'· PIANOS optlolo 'O lwy pltn, 1,.., l'l'M ~. I TN YMr W•'"'flfJ • NEW HAMMOND ORGANS TWO ~NOTE KEYBOARDS 13 FOOT PEDALS, AUTOMATIC RHYTHM. -. 5.13% 5.00°/o JQ! ONE DAY Interest compounded daily and paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal even if it's just one day Ask how you can obtain all lhese ben efits service ch arge FREE PREPARATION OF PERSONAL STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS lft FREE ~ ~ TRAVELER 'S CHECKS SAFE DEPOSIT BO XES ~ 11,,,~ COLLECTI ON OF NOTES MANY OTHERS OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday·Frlday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M . SOUTH COAST PLAZA UIS ntrrOl. lfflllT • COITA MllA, CAllOfllNIA • PttONI .54o.40M . ' j • ,. UPI Ttlt•MI• Transfer Requested ~ , ..... ~ .... ,-.. :-.. 5 0 Yea rs Family Members 'Live' in .Mine : l!ERSPERUS, Colo. (AP) -Last No~mber, \\'hen one Irvin anci Violet Smllh courted ordered the mine shut down, in a mine. They ref!red five Mrs. Smith hauled him from children in a mine. his car and, as she put it. Nearly SO years later, the "give him a few." spry pick and shovel team is The Smiths' major' com- still taking'tons of coal from a plaint has been that fines have 1 1.000 foot shaft here in Hay been issued for failure to in-' Gulch. But new federal mine stall equipment which they regulations niay soon end their say can't be purchased. lifelong love arfair wtlh lhe "I've had my order in at two dark world underground. places for the meth ane ga.s l "Six days is all J ever knew monitor and I stiU can't get I him and we got married," said it," she said. "I have been in l Mrs. Smilh. whose dark brown compliance with everything up ' hair and firm grip hid her 65 to the point where you couldn't years. "But before we' were buy it. lf you can't buy it. you married. I w~nt with him 3,SOO sti ll gel fined ." feet underground in a n Anthony Moschetti , district Ariwna mine. manager for the Bureau of "I liked it," she said. ''ll Mines in Denver, confinned just fascinated me.'' lhat · an inspector had been Over the next few years the roughed up by Mrs. Smith and Smiths riioved from Arizona lo that the Smiths had been cit ed Colorado to New ,_1exico and for not having a methane back to Colorado where. Mrs. monitor and several otherJ Smith said. "I sy,·ore I'd never pieces of safety equiptnent. leave." They were traveling "l would say now they'rc l from mine to nline. still not in conforn1i~y. but arc coopera ting." l\1oschetti said. I '·One thing \Ye never did," "That's a hell of a lot better she said. "was leave our onyway." children.'' . . . . .. WMI._ June 9~ 1P7 J, South Coa1t Plaza Suppl1ment ta the DAILY PILOT-5 THE LAMP LIGHT STUDIO COLOR SPECIAL ONE 8x10 AND NINE WALLET SIZE FULL COLOR PORTRAITS Sears SATISFACTION GUARANTEED COSTA MESA SOUTH COAST PLAZA ' 3 Y ean Of Age Or Older CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 540-3333 So far, t.pe Smiths have been So, when the babies began able to keep the mine open, arriving. they loo went into running off inspectors and ig· the mmes. ··-n~o~r~in~g~o~r~de~r~s~!to~c~l""':::~·~S=m~iili~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "We'd take these children intends to keep it up. and go into the mine at night and y,·ork until we were playl'Cl • • ' , ,· .. Two ducklings, hatched near the entrance of an auto dealer's showroom, sev- eral miles from any water, had to be hand carried by a game management of- ficer to one of Madi.son, Wisconsin's la kes. ~~;'.'.~~:i~;;,w~.":d C:\ An Unusual Advertisement--and Well Worth Taking Time to Read : . Drunk Drivers Take Class When the Smiths came here to l~ay Gulch 36 years ago, coal mining for them was still just a husband wife venture. But now, most of the mining ls mechanized and four hired men v.·ork the face of the mine. A t California University The cha nges also have brought tighter federal control of the industry. including new regulations under the Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969 . EL CAJON !AP) ''Students" are being ordered to take a class at the Universi- ty of California. They're pic ked by judges tired of seeing the sa1ne old races among perennial drivcr- drinkers. After 1.600 such repeaters were hauled before them last year. four El Cajon municipal judges working with ·the universi!y arranged for ex- tension schoo l classes in the courthouse. Forty persons are permitted in each of the 24-hour sessions. Jn the first. each writes about the 12 hours before arrest. A woman, ususal!y one or 12 or 15 in each class. often starts out. "My husband and I were quarreling and I had to gel out or the house ..• " A discussion of personal pro· ble;m:t 11nd films about people under the influence of alcohol follow . 1n the final session, each student usually is asked to write how he plans to avoid drunken driving in the future Says Bob Moore. a lecturer in human beh;i vior from the university : ''There's no preaching. no moralizing." The fines stil! are levied-up l.o $300, plus costs. and man· datory five-day Jail tenns for repeat offe'nses-bu t the fines usually &re lowered v.•hen the motorists con v ic I~ d of drunken dri \'ing pa.v 1hcir tui- tion and complete the course Arran,li!emenls \Vere worked nut v•ith San Diego County highway orfici(IJ~. a San Diego Slate College hPalth and safe· ty expert and Alcoholics Anonymous. Dr. Richard Yoder, assistant pr11fessor of co mmunit y medicine at UC'!! school o( m!dicine, says stiff fines 11nd even prison terms have failed to (Jeter drivers from taking to the road. "\Yhatever we've been doing In the past, we have failed to . ~tern the ~rowing lide of drunk driving convictions," Yoder arfsted. The nation's traffic deaths a re climbing toward 60.000 an· nWlll\y with property damage e:cceeding a billion dollars- :.nd more than half of the ac· weekly sessions for repeaters. Among the liludents have been football p!ayers, lawyers and civic leaders. Judge Thomas Duffy said nooe of those who come before him ha ve refused: "They don't have much choice, do they? l tell thcn1 the alternative is jail or losing their license." California law re q u i r e s forfeiture of a driver's li~nse in case of a second conviction for drunken driving. So far, two teachers have been supplied by the universi- ty for the no credit course. Duffy says authorities in n1any states have written hitn about it. A simi lar course with a judge addressing m~ss :sessions of traffic offenders has been under way in Phoenix. The repeat offenders v.'ound up their first program last week and were formally sentenctd. A court spokesman said Thursday "in most cases, the classes made a big dif· ference" in the senten~s im- posed. "Some \Viii benefit and some will not." Yoder said of the school. By late summer. the lf'achers plan to evaluate its success or faj]ure. They include requirements for gas and dust monitortng equipment and new facilities, such as a toilet dov.'ll in the mine. The Smiths view the changes as a government al· tempt to driv e out the little man and they've reacted, strongly. "l run me an inspector off this mo rning," she said. "I said, "Get your goddamned self out of here.' " The inspector, from the U.S. Bureau of i\fines. wasn't the first to be dispatched by the 6 foot, 180 pound female miner. • 5G-pc. Seivlce for B In a mo st complete selection of luxurious weight stai nless stee l. ...__,.pec1a Pt,..'lhown tor M-pc. urv/ct tor 8 In atortQe tr•y. ---~ '"· 1111-~r; ···~ •:11 'I• ( tl 1J -",, . tJ~li/,.·Y, .'1i· t· ~. 1 r· , __ .,. ~ ''P'· _, "· "I 1 '· 'r l I I I I ·,· . '• ' f 'I r f i11.:1 , e £ d nl. II" 'ff .. ~ >! i! ,i1' '·/ ,, v ' ' ,_, 5-pc. MATCHING HOSTESS SET pric edtrom FREE $14.95 to $24.95 with purchase of 6CJ.pc. aerv/ce for 8 FllOM MAY 15THRU JUNE 30, 11171 ONLY cidenls involve drinking. with NIW I STAINLESS by INTERNATIONAL• at Jeasl one fourth of all con- victed drunken drivers going baCk for new convictions, said Yoder. Of those convicted a second tinle in San Diego, he said, mh than ilalf are tater ar- rclted on similar charges. 'the students are shown how alcilhol can affect t hei r phfslcal and psychological pe{fonnance. how it distorts a dri>'er's sense of lime and bis re~ons a nd perception. Yoder said. ~ far 400 persons convicted in :.El Cajon have taken thf! c!i!' e launched in January a followed last month by the re aters' school. Jn the fin al seslion, they're asked for JUI· quistions how (he governm~nt. rourts ar society can solve thc6: problem. 'tbere are four clBSs stSllons of one night each wefk In ~ rirst cour1e, Iii weeU of once- China •Crystal •Silver •Gifts •Bridal Registry SOUTH COAST PLAZA An Exceptional Offe r for the purpose of putting you in ... Stein Bloch CL OTHES Harris & Frank Will Pay You $50.00 When You Purchase a Stein Bloch Suit For a Limited Time Only This un usu•I offer is not entirely altruistic. W e heve a rea son e s you will see. Please underltend this is nat a iele. Very few men weer Stein Bloch clothing for the simpl e reason that relatively few c •n afford to. The prke of a Stein Bloel• Sul t. is !;1175.0fJ. Hundr•ds of m•n buy them •f Harris & Fra nk each y•ar •t that price, They do this because no other i ult 10 completely satisfies t hem, reg•rdle11 of price. They went th• e1e g•nc• of Stein Bloch ityling. The quality fa brics. The di1tinctive pettern1. And the tailoring e)(cetlence which giv•i them pe rfect fit e nd comfort. On ce t1011 l1a ce 1v or1t '' Ste in Bluel• .t!i11it 11011, too. 1c ill prohahl11 11·ct11· no oilier. All af our •l 1tore1 have just r•ceived t he new 197 1 Stein Bloch Suits. We heve never seen• finer 1oelec:- tion. So, fo r • limited t ime only, we will pey you $50 when you purch•se eny St•in Bloch 1uit, e You mey teke your $50 e s e reduction in th• price of the suit-thus you r Stein Blosh 1uit will uost you only $12 5. Now you cen weer one of the world's finest suits, p•ying no mor• then you would for e n ordinary suit . e If you wish you mey P•Y the full pric• of S 175 for t he suit e nd select $50 in sh irfl, neck. w•er, or •ny ather me rch•ndise you lilt• ..• •11 wi thout cost lo you. We 1<now I/i nt. 1111ee 11ou've mon 1 " Stei11 Bloch Sult, "ou'll gladl" p ofl 81 75 tor your 11e.>:t one. T/1at b the rea son for this after. Sp•ciel Not• to ou r Regul•r Stein Bloch Cu,fomer•: Of cour•• this offer 9 oe1 for you, too. If yo u h•ve b•en pla nning ta purchase your next Stein Bloch suit in th• neer future, you can se v• $50 by buyin9 naw -i nd get a qr•1t selection, tool OPEN A HARRIS & FRANK OPEN END ACCOUNT ••• BANKAMERICARD OR MASTER . CHARGE REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 20TH . Harris & Frank COSTA MESA SOUTH COAST PLAZA UU IRll TOL AVI. SANTA ANA HONER PLAZA 1Jl1 W. 17th I T. SINCE 1856 IUENA PARK BUENA PARK CENTER I JM ON·THl·MALL HUNTIN•TON llACN HUNTINGTON CENTER 7717 I DINOllt ·. •'; . . " Viettt11111 Gift h1rs. ]~i chard Dunn stands 11ext to the latest pres- e nt she received frorn her son, Capt. Richard Dunn in Vietn an1 . '!'he giant cobra is not ali ve. The stuf- fed snake arrived in a pac kage. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1 Fernale Tries Hand . As Forest Ra11 ger FRESNO t UPI) -Sandra ,Clark. the first fl'1nale pnrl; ,r<tngcr in the history ol the ·U.S. Forest Service, :.ays she '.<lecided to opµl y for 1he Joh ·because "she couldn't :;('l' 'spending the rest of 1ny life looking ito son1coric's rnouth." TI1e forrncr dcnt<JI hygiene .rn ajor at Fresno State College :starts work Monday <i t :Yosemite National Park 'vherc ·she v.·ill work fo r three months '.under lhe clm;e scrutiny of ·_park officials. Her wo~k v.·il! be evaluated ,lo determine whether !here ls B place fo r women in the Fores! Servi{'(' aside from ;clerical work. The Forest Scr\·1cc h1rr-~ females a~ clerk s a n d :.naturalists bul i\·liss Clark is ;1 he first lo be hired ;is a :ranger. : Officials de1r rm1n('d lhl·Y 1n1i:ht be able to use fen1alc rangers following .a eon- lrontation last July 4 when 174 persons \vere arrested at :>1one1nan ~1cadow. The rangers could n o t ~1.:arch female prisoners ;Jnd c lerks :;ind wives of rangers were called in to do the job. :.1iss Clark, a 21--ycar-old cruninology maior at FSC , 'vii! spend the first few weeks of her apprenticeship "'orlung und ercover. l)flicials said she would spend her time traveling throughout Yosc1n1te Valley watching for law breakers. She· 1s ;1utho rizf'd th rn <i kc ar- r~ts. \Vhcn she reports for work ~londay her first hurdle 1,1,•ill Qi• the shooti ng ran!!-C where she v.·ill fire a .38-caliber pistol to determine whether she qualifies lo car ry a gun on l11c job. LAST WEEK ! GETIN ON THE SINGER 550TRADE IN PLAN Thisweekyou cani get less!han $50-and you could get $100 or more for your old sewing machine when you trade in towatd One Toocl 1 Sewing. Any mak» IUl-slze sewing machine that's still in one piece is worth at least $50 toward any new model Touch & Sew• zig-zag se..,...ing machine by Singer. But these extra-generous all owances end this Saturday, June 12. Tfade in at a Singer Sewing Center nowt TIMI: tr•dlftV'• even ••lier wllhlheSl-1 to38' Credit Pl•• SINGER For add me ~the Singer Sewing Cenlor nearest ycu, se, WhllePagee under SINGER COMPANY. •A Tr.-:lem•r1t ol fli[ SINGFR COMl'AHY COSTA jlrlll'l•-uot H•• ... r llYf,. H•rtior (tflltr. l<I t ·l"1 HUl'tTINOTO" llACM-11:~ ..... , 11 II•<~. H11ftl11\9•on ,,..,~ (NI•" n i.1011 I ~AIU18-J1 $1\;Jn...,, E•1!, ''l ~1 Cl!~~ Ctn!rr, l-11•Jtll o.t."0•111 OlllOVE -ffll (~#~.,...,., C•lft9t' c-1~ l"!tu. J••ll ' More Poles Open to Credit Purchases WARSA\\1, Poland rA P) - \Vith prices lowered, Poles are slowly opening t.htir purses to credit purchases, ln the first quarter of this year a uthorities registered a 16 percent r ise in credit sales com1:iared with the previous period. They t:xpecl the public 1,1,•i!J spend a billion zloties ex- tra on instaUn1e11t plans this year. This 1s equi valen! to $.\2 m illion. The projection is based on party chief Edward c:icrek's plan lo offer more goods. This has been uppern1ost in Con1~ will Refrigcral.on, furniture and in· electrical appliances have all been marked down. officials are sure the in· i;;tallment brigade crease. The most popular purchases are television sets selling at around 8,000 z I ot i e 's equivalent to $J20. The price is down 2,000 zloties from the previoUs levels . but s t 1 11 represcn rs almost foc.1 r months' wages for lhl' average Pole. Cars and motorcycles a<:- counted for only 8 puet:nt Cl( last year's total installment sales. Most people can't think of buying a car. The locally produred Fiat, 01e best car on the Polish rnarket, se!!s al 160,000 zloties. Most Poles CPA Fete Slated niunist party minds since The r-.·lcsa Verde Country in the Cosla ·Mesa facility, need six years' wages to pay !ML lmtallment buying mll!t not exceed si.J: months' wages. A housewife cannot take out ,.credit if she has no outside job .• All financing is handled by one state agency, the PKO savings bank. and interest must be paid in advance. A three year loan command s 9 percent interest. Said a b'ank official: "We oqpi read ol Western suicide becaU&e they've built up etM>m\OUS debts through high powered salesmen. ln Poland the system we oparate is geared to assist people's lives, not for making excessive profits." A Pote can get credit for almost. anything from a pair of trousers to a tombsl.one. Once the buyer meets all the bank's requirements he gets a special PKO check which covers the <.'OSI ol the article. The Communist party ls constantly emphasiiine: effort.s to produce more goods. Recently direcklrs from 40 factories were lold they'd be fired ii their plants were still off target by the second quarter of this year. ,\ \Varsaw new s paper com- mented: .. Compared lo the total number ol fact.ories in the region, 40 is not much but they happen to be producing consumer goods." ART EXHIBIT Wladyslaw Gomuika was Club will be the site of the an-New CPA officers are ousted from power six months nual installation dinner of the James \Y , Gallagher, Santa discontent. Chapter of the California Southgate. Long Beach, vice SAN CLEMENTE ARTS & CRAFTS JUNE 10·11 -12 ago on a v.·ave of econom ic Long Beach-Orange County Ana. president ; Paul T . ~ ba~okl,.•,,ngdon;', '.'µc'nd',·'nogm ,,,.,!:',",1· ~.o::,;,'1',Y,,•; FC~1'd'•ifyicdn1·gPuhlblic Ac-~, .. ,'ceo~ s~m' d1·c'kn t ;San'1aosepAh n ,P. . ~-utb lioast t>Jaza I C u. ' "' ~"' . .._ " " · · " ' ' ' OU n ost• •n." ~o~nl~y:_ia~f~;r~ll~>~o~f~t~h~e~w~nc~k~ec~s:._~Soc~i•~l~bo~"~"~'=''~'~''~'''.i:6~,3~o~'~'~''~'§"~'Y~,~a~n~d~W~;~n~i•~m~~D~.~~~~~~~~~ l have credit commitments-but p.m. with dinner at 7:30 p.m. Goodban. Compton, treasurer. ELEGANT CREDIT WALLET! Tlli~ lmrlsome 'flallet ll.!s 6 hin~ed 'll'indo'll' pot~et;, hold> 12 cr edit or 1.D. cards. Drltf JV.• x ~1;.·, yr.! has 'nappy illass·Joc k cuin purst. pins hidden b1lllnld! Richly grai~d. brass- «t«M'rtd. ball!boo color. Solt as tloesliz. tamp.are ~lnres and q1r.tltt y with 11a\lels ::.ellillg IOI' $Z! ~ Credit Wallet t•'.' ·> ts . ~{' THE GREAT TTE HANG-UP! E.t ~botty~lem ol storing lid Handsome 51/1 • lie caddr bolds rp to 35 ~s! Hao,ger fils doll!~ rod jq yoor tloset. RemOYab/e lieholders are ~I llc~ible gold-lase plastic. Or ord~r the io• del~Je bafl!wood PJodet-bolds 1p 10 70 t~ splend;dly! Closet Rod Tie Hanger 5 g BE&.1.00 HOW C ,., Deluxe Tie Hanuer 11 g ..,., RE&.1.99 HOW ltm's a liltle lmk-a!U.e of a 11311's Sh3'tt kit This miniah1re of the origi'lal cosmetic kit is the periett gilt tor the hneliGz m 11. Sl&pple,. ita\ber-rrailled tillyl ~ 1akes np rery little space in a stiitcase, ye! keeps all his r.ttuables ;11d acussories iA oae hatldy spot Soft ftannd illterior will protect oin 11.U. tie tacs, riD2s. !/(71!1 sa.althiag orscnpitg. Zipper tteps K'it salely slliat. Bbd. (;olnplCi 5 idll'S I 3 iDcbes. Men'sJelelKit ~ 49 RE&J.50 NOW C CHOOSE WORLD'S BEST FATHER ••• OR WORLD'S GREATEST GRANDPA STATUES IN TWO SIZES/ FrOlll tlie dark, oaken rooms ol Old Worid pubs, l:J. to111e tkese haotls011"1el1 liomornas beer :;!eirtS. W"ide gttanl-1idge 011 !he inside lo keep the ~e clean and d1y. !las a "gwle" bole in it, so beer Cl11'l get near even the loagest Iii ~s. 4~· ti!!, the aotheotic termaic htnR:s "'Sct!lp!urcrr driflking scene and wood- rikt handle. Great gitt foc JOIN' latorite nrtlStadJed maid Mustache stein g g RE&.1.99 NOW C THIS MATCH NEVER FAILS,! I {J KN .. nerlighl", matdr nt111111is1. run !be permaeat rietal malt h oat of its slim case, s1ri.t II on the ~ side-it's lit! JllSI put miltth batk in case Lt 1-J tr TIGER PAWS-l MADNEWFADI rot tbe lll3lfl of lhe house. -., '" bGeb' ii Iii& den.! These tiftt-sMped slipper socls wiM aPt>eal la his 111hrrar iflStiftds for bm-j loot comfort. Cory knit slnlch ·fil e1li111t1ish. Ush !or yeall. ll's p~r.1c t nd tflill -only I v.~ h:lh-iri!h ~,n 'I rint yoa r.J11 ~lip onto a k!!Jth~,,, rermanent Maleh IE&.71c 49c {1 - .. ,,wsn haff sole palthes ol I Jtltllint leallter. Olle size f4s •II. Tnre 1irern1lors •ilti "ruin dnrs of .tlite felt. l.-,.•t...~fi C•tttNt fil idel! L ~ Now149 ·"'-' • • Walkin' Boots Sub-lieutenant Alan Hogarth, 33, 'jaunts' across the Thames River in London. using special polystyrene boots, modified for Hogarth's second wa ter wa!k . . . • • .\ ' by Naval constru ctors at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich. Early this year, Hogarth successfully crossed Plymouth Harbor. " • j Wed ., June 9,_!!!l , South Co11t P\111 Svp ltmtl"lt to th1 DAIL+,• PILOT-7· 'American Dream' Rough Tir e Factor y Worker Takes Vp Roller Derb y for Sport NEW YORK ~APJ -The a pro skate:r -1lhat l done on American Dream of ~like 1ny O'-''n." Snell has brought hirn a ~1ikc was pack ing up and broken nose. a dislocated Jaw , planning to quit 1he lire fac- separated ribs. s Pr a i n e d tor~ JOb a week !a'.er when one ankles and a blood tun1or on of the n1ovie rnakcrs. \Y1ll1a1n his leg -and a good deal of fiir.hcrt, r;\µpcd Oil h1:i door. n1oney. "He said they'tt lookl!fl al They gave me no direction whatsoever." Then Mlke wenl I o California. still purf.1ng his dream aod lhinking to himself. "If the filn1 becomes a hit or whatever, it was all lo the good." prestige, and It btats working for a 1\vlng. I 'wi'h I would have got tnlo it a lo~ sooner ." Mike said he wouldn't object lo trying aoothtr movir. t.o f1nil out if he could act. in- stead of just playing himself. The physical marks which the rui.hi's." says 1'.1ike. "and Six weeks l<1ter the people at BOOKS the onetime tire r actor Y said !hey w.~nted to build the th~ trainin.g sthool told him, '-''Orker d~tails almost with movie :irour1d me. \Yell, I "You're doing great. And 1 • glee are the resull o( 10 d1dn'! t'\'en know what ru~hes sa id okay i( you s<1y so." n1onths on the road of a pro-arc. And ht· said we liked what "f\-e been in competition frssional in one of the 111ost we saw and we wan1 to 110 the about 1 JO mon1!1 and doing BOOKS punishing of all sports -the story about you, and I said very decent , outside of my in-· roller derby. great 1uries." he said. "The second ·rhe mone~· has come -and "I was really an1a:t.::d -I gan'Je I ever sk:ited I almost BOOKS will keep coming -fron\ the thought tlu s 1s re<!l!Y too swallowed my two front teeth, aslounding success of a movie n1uch. Tl1cy had me sign a twn but thl'y put then1 back in and I "Derby." that sta rted out lo rnonth l'Qntract and p;1ld 111e X packed them and got I.hem be a documentary for the :imount of 111oncy. And thev light again ." BOOKS trade and ended up -perhaps shot scenes of n1c at ho1ne . ,;, The broken nose came from' largely betaUsc of Snell -a.~ work. at play. shoollng pool being kic ked in 1he fa ce, and a D1o'ldwciy hit 1novie that ;inti n1y t!Xlrai.:urncular ac-wa s accompanied by a gash ,, . .,y. • , .. , • • ~- won pl'"dils !com th' t,,it;,.,_ across h;s cheekbone lhat re-PBIOCOKKWSHICOKPS . ·_, ~· -toughest New York cr1lil''s. ''\ really loved ii -I had a quired stitches. 4 "And the funny thing is." ball doing · lhc n1ul'ie. But I "This ls normal." he said . says i\1ike, "111 lhe rnol'ie I never expected it 10 i:orne out adding. "\ like the derby for 11-1t ciT1 • I. . . o ... ~Q• • (71•1 6Jg.noo don't skate at all." ike Ll is. several different re a~ 0 n s . " loQUIH (0,t.~T Pl,t.l,t. °""''" The Mike Snell story as told "I Just portrayed myself. There's glamor in it, and CG"" MuQ • !71 •1 ~-'O·l lf1 '··-· by Mike did not get off to anjf;;;;;;;;;;;;.;.;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;...:_.:_.;:;;:;;;._;.iiii~~;;::~~~_;:~~~~.:;;:;::'.:;~~~~~:=:.:~; auspicious s(art. He was born 24 years ago in Dayton, and 23 vears later he wa~ still in ·Dayton. raising a family and turning out up to 120 tires a night on the night shift at the D1:1yton Tire and Rubber Co. !n bel\\'fi!n he was a high school dropout. a pool hall hustler. a mechanic. a 1nachinist, a forklif t ope rator. J-!e also set chokers -put UC Group Aids Poor lanportant Move cables around logs -in Oregon for a while. 1'.fikc had been roller skating Martian Probe Ranks High since he was a liule boy being taken to the rink by his father. and al this lime owned a pair of figure skates in whi ch he had invested $350. Prisoners BERKELEY (APJ -Early every morning a group of University of California stu- deni volunteers visits the Berkeley city jail "'ith !he mission of obtaining th c release of prisoners too poor to pos t bor.d They obtain facts such as \vheth er the prisoner has a job, a family or other com- 1nu nity lies. 1-,,al information Is relayed to judges who can waiv~ bail and release defen- clan~ on their own recopizance. Otberwi~e t h e defendant mus( pay an average $500 rash: lee to a ba il bondsn1an. depending on lhe charge. or wait 1n jail as long as twn mQllthS, Dan •l:irrington, 23. i;aiCf Harrington founded t he ''Berkeley Own Recogniiance T'n1jrc1," \.1-'hich si nce last November has obtained rclea~ for 1nore than 300 pei-sons who had no money for bail, CE these, three percent skip- ped ..town before trial, 'A'hich l!iirrtngton said is the average of {lefaults in otl'lcr areas for both ' bail and ' 'ow n rccogni"Zancc" releases. \Vjthout lhC' studen t i;atf'lered inforn1ation. a!I a judge sees is a person's "rap i&hect." a list of previous ar- TC'St?, Harrington said. CAPE KENNEDY fUPI ) - lf Russia 's two large Mars probes land on the red planet and find !ife there. they will have made wh:11 some scicn· tists think will rank as the scientific discovery of the cen- tury . The Soviets have not said \\'hat the tv.·o I0.253·pound spacecraft will search [or, but repeated hints in the Soviet press suggest their mission is l-0 land softly on the Martian surface with ilfe deleclion in· struments. The United Slates at one time also planned an un· m<1nned landing on fo.iars this year. but a series of cuts in the space agency's budgets downgraded the project and delayed a land ing unt il 1976. The R us s i a n spacecraft. fl.Jars A2 and fo.lars .1. were launched last n1onth and are expected to reach M a rs somctin1c nex t November - about the time when An1erica's 2 .200 -pound ~tariner 9 is scheduled to orbit the planet. Mariner 9 Will not be able lo search for life, although its twin cameras and o I he r sensors might turn u p evidence indica1111g th:1! some form of life could or might ex- ist on lhc p\aneL /I direct search for life forrns requires a landing . This now will be carried out by America's project V1kin~. It calls for lhe l<1unch of two 7,600-pound spacecraft i n YOUR CHOICE Imported Silv tr 5 99 And Crystal . . ... -- August and September. 1975 . They are to reach f\lars the fol!owiog summer. Because the two Russian craft are heav ier than the Vik· ings, n1any U.S. s pace specialists are convinced they tA'ill attcn1pt a t-.·lars !andtng and search for !ifc . Such !ilerilized landin g capsule. The "I did figure skating and I v•hole assembly wi!l first orbit free style in local com-I tvlars and spend up to SO days petitions," said Mike. "and I looking for landing sites in entered several meets-and areas most likely to harbor won a few trophies. But you life . can'l eat trophies. t always After the initial orbital had this idea of skating for a reconnaissance is completed, li\'ing. lhe landing capsule would use "So the derby was in Day ton a parachu te and then a rocket and I went there and someone engine to descend into the thin told me lhc man to see was "'eight thc y say, is not needed Mar1ian atmosphere and \and Hal Janowit1 .. So I saw this for an orblling mission alone gcnlly. guy "·ho looked like he was like Mariner's. The lander will be powered looking for so mebody. and 1 by a nuclear generator to asked him if he was lookin~ Dr. Thomas 0 . Paine said in operate for at least 90 da ys on for Janowltz too, and Pe said his public spcecb before rctir-Mars. It will carry fou r life no. but he'd fix il up for me to ing as space administrator detection experi ments. a talk to Janowilz if 1'd let him last fall that flndlng extratcr-seismometer to listen for film the interview. restrial life "would surely Mars quakes. an instrument to "It Qnly took an hour. just a rank as one of the major analyze the atmosphere, four couple (){ scenes, and he had discoveries in the history of weather sensors. a water his footage and I had lhe in- science." detector and a device to col-formation I wanted." ''obcl Pr,-•_e . . lect and study soil samples. The information Mike go! 1' '· w 1 n n 1 n g The lander will radio its fin· wt1s Lhat the onlv wav to• Chemist Ht1 ro!d C. llrey and dings to the orbiter which in hecome a professiOnal cicrby l other scient1sls h<L\'C said such turn will relay lhe data back skater was to go to !he derbv's a discovery would be the to earth. The orbiter also will training school in Cali fornia,! scicotific discovery of the be observing the landing site •·pay $2 to i·oin and a dollar j twentieth century. . ond other parr·. of th• planet . .. .~ ~. eve ry time you skate, with no If the 1wn Ru ss 1 a n \~ith televi .. irri c;1mor<S 11u11ran1er you'd ever bct"n me I i;pacccraH do land on f.1arS .\ji•-._ ... ___ _..__,..,_.., ... .,..,..,.;....,-.-._ __ _. .. Deputy Spare Ag ency Administrator George !\l. Low said he did not t hi n k America's Vi king plans would be changed. lie said such a (cat would add more ex- citement to the project. "I think !he t11·0 programs would complcrne11t each other! and 11 c ha1•r pretty inuch• ngrecd !hill we would share in !he sc1cn t1frc rr~urr~ of ourl planclil ry prn~ra 1ns." Lowl said af!er !he ;\lay 30 Mariner 9 launchin g The Viking: sp:H·ccraf!. will j consist of an orbiter and :i A TRY I . \ new ANGLE / Fa;h~r's Day GIVE Kl MONA ROBES H....eo1t1•, e-'•".W• rottM. '" ...ct; •• 1,., ·-· ,.., ... -......... , ... Otto ... "" .. ,. s2200 .... ,." •IHI ••I" SOUTH COAST PLAZA. COSTA MESA, ,.._2066 (8.twffn J. Magnln 1nd U.S. Nat'l lank) No. I on the Coast Your Hometown Ne ·.vspaper Is The DAILY PILOT ,. Announcing New Prices ROUX SHAMPOO .STYLED AND SET W;th ROU>C ~ tkat e.~rro rich creme ~hompoo. FASHION STYLED HAIRCUT ~ QI G ROUX nice chan90 Color;,., 10 m•nu~ ¥t•llxiu! ptro .. ide ond lo~ts for week~ wothout •ub-off. Natural (Ol- ors of gray°' <.Lii horr. Gos- -.om« tor bleoc;hed. Inch.de' Sryle and Set. ROUX "Fanciful! RINSE IVUIY PIAM,t.Nf"'T W'AVI GU,t.11#1,.TllO IN WlllTO•C. Colo.s lmmecf;ott1y! Cove•s gray comple!ely'. Tan e i b lor·o (h ed hcur! Matche~ bleochtd hcur 10 new QrOwth. 13 l':KC•l•r'IQ colors -""~ ;" -~h.ampoo out -roe fadong. e SHAGGY WIC) fTorlre11I e DUTCH IOY WU• IN•w Styl .. I e DOME DUTCH IOY WI• e DYHIL SHA•GY WIG ROUX "lanci·loae'' CREME HAIR !lljT !ouch Up 1.,.,1,,. .. ~, ,.._..,""° .,..,J .. t. Rou• "'°""'""'"•'' Crtm• 1-4<>,~ T,,,. ~'"''' Joi• .... ..,.,,. ""tu<G1, lus-''"'" "°"· M""', Tuu. Wt<I . • , •• ' r>"' OPEN EVERY DAY SATURDA YS SUNDAYS 9 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. 10 A.M, 'til 6 P.M. 12 A.M. 'til S P.M. ''CiALS'' WE ARE LIOUIDA TING OVE R FROM $888 CUSTOM STYLING $3.00 EXTRA 1,000 e KA.N£!(AlON SHAGGY WIG e GY,SY ITerlro1) e DOllS • l!ll?AlnH ISllow 51,1 wi,1 Wltfl rhl1 c"--•· w• wo•ld llko to h1forM yoe tho 01clfl1t9 INW•, which caMO 11'1 Fa111y T..,lrM Sf"*tk. S ....... D11tcll l e.,. •ltd Gy,1y 1tca11'1r. To•lro11 sti.ecy, &-.,,,.,, aotd D11rc• loy wlfl 91'G M• .,.,.._. OIHI ••fl' pop11ler. wflk:h •oniplH .,. diw:llayff 11 •tir show room. ''"'° ~111•y d1op 111 oar ttero ud LOOIC AT 111cl! fote1tic ..,-c~ndl•"· We 1tlll 1u1t.t' 1.,._ 11111aittlty of H•11tC111 Holr H fT 1MM1 MIT Wlws, Cote~ Mini ~th. elWI WJtldl. All c; .. on .,. tvaflaWo ot ftlly thM. Altd .i10 " haN N11cy 1 l dfti9M of 1,01esi.... YOU MUST YISIT OUI STOil TO APl"RlCIATI SUCH ,AHTASTIC SAYINCil '. ' > I j I I -~ -. I &---.s.uth Coa't Pl•1• Supplement to the O!'ILY PILOT, Wed.!.... June 9, 1971 I " " Su11i11ie r Sign Bermudans kno\Y surnmcr is near \1·hen their police tonstables change from long trousers to shorts and knee-length i;oc ks. One of the first to sport the changeover this year is P. ('. Hichard Coulthard of F\1e1\'castle·upon·Tync. England. l·le is getting ad· 111 iring glances fron1 an attrarli\'c young lady as they descend steps leading to the sessions house in 11amil ton. F edera1 Off ice W orl{er Urges E111p1oye Bil{in g ) • FJ"i ESNO I ,\Pl ~ The 1nan who is in charge of federal of- fice bu ildings in the San Joa- quin Valley is install ing bike racks at each building lo en- courage cmployes to pedal to \\'Ork . John Carriveau sa id Tues- day he also plan s to distribute m c 111 or a n d u rn s among 1rorkrrs 1)rornot1ng b1c~·c!e riding as a healthy ineans of lran sportation and a 11 ay tu stop po!luting the air wilh auto exhausts. installe d. Carriveau ordered thcrn pul in front of the federal buildings at Fresno, Bakersfield and Merced. He said use of bikes has been "sporadic" in the first three weeks. which is why he is issuing me1nos promoting bike riding. And Carnl'cau intends to pay heed lo 11·hat he's saving. t:arrivcau al so is trying tu get !he government to ;iuthorize purch:isc of one bicycle his staff could use 11hen taking a short lrip in to1rn on official busi ness. Jf that bike is used regularly. he may obtain n1ore for other of- fices in his area. "My son has a three-speed bike hall fixed." he said. "l'n1 sincerely thinking of riding it lo \1•ork lo encourage partici pation. If I do n · t physica lly do ii 111;..·sc\f. I can't expect my staff to .. , "The problem i s en- couraging peop le lo get on th e city streets with a bike," Car- riveau said. '·The riders lell me traffic isn·1 the real pro- blem. Dr ivers y.•ho park <ind open doors abruptly is 11·h;i l they watch for ... For Carr11•rau. riding a bike lo \\/Ork 1neans flVC miles of cxcrc-ise twice a d:u· The idea of adding a lrw b1c~'cles to the federal n1otor pool for short hops originated in San Francisco and has been a success there. Carriveau Bui despite the distance. he is sold on bike riding as the mos! efficient way 10 get through and around city traf- fic on short trips. said. "Bikes are convenient and -----____ _ beautiful : they present no r---~-~~-~-=0.1 parking problem." he said. Sally Banana!> So. y.·hen General Services R II I ~dministrators in \rashingt'1n ea Y s • · • began pressing their off1c1al~ 8.snanas, That Is nauon1l'idr tn have b1k1· r;icks I '· t " 1 ·I ' r . ' I r.i fi •• jl 1)a'Js an'J ~~ .... - qta~s -~P?.~ ·~ CROSS sine• 11~6 America's Finest WRITING INSTRUMENTS A NAMI 9 UALITY MADI FA MOUS Y91tr C1'9U ''" ..... •-H I• ••••m•lell vn<I•• ,, •. ci>i.., c..,Tr•I M !nswr• •~Iffy. 1•111 ••• IH!tlKllY i.1i..,,ce<11 ,.. """"'l<hftl Wtoli~I .... -.... -11 ... 1<:11,., ........... ,. -......... . To k 1vr1, yoow w111 lt111Wr• )'19'" Ct1111 Plft .... •en<M 11 1111 .. 1 h•"'· MM' 11a.,.. 111>1rlf'nc:H -~ wrlllflt '~'"''" 11>11 '~~, , ..... -~ CJtOSS "'•Ir n•-· -,11! HIKlilfL Nt ..... lyMWill Mt. f'!My ire 1v1I .. _.. loo llllll 11 IU. O.lf. 0.lol "111.t. 11 .. .._. Slmr '"' Cllr.me. ··-$5.00 SOUTH COAST nAZA-COSTA MESA S4M7&0 I.ts. hi .. n.;<llr". o, .... , American Matador Wields Briish, Swo rds Expertly to.1EXICO CITY ! UPI) - Hobr rt llyan. of lnglt>ll'ood. wields th!! sword and the p a int b r u s h with equa l dexteri ty. Hyan. 21i, is in hi.<> four1h vea r as a fu ll 11u1tador of iightin~ bull s and rccrntly h<' openctl his first cxhi!Jit of paintings in l\olcx1co City . For Ryan. the con1b1nation of bull1ghling and arl was only 11:itural. "Bullf1J!hling eaptures n1y <1r1 ist1r inclinat ions. it ha<> 1·olnr. 1no~·rn11•nl and ballet l 1.J.,.,•ay" wunl.c<I to ''xpcncnc" the <.1rt of bu\lf1 µhlin~ lor 1nys~H." ltyan said in :1n interview. About half or lhl' 18 oils anti thrcl' scrat'-'hboarils s"o\1'n at the r-.'le:<ico City lnd ustria l1si.-: Club were ~nld. Crillcs were espcci.'.llly in1presscd by those deali ng \1·ith bullfight theme~. "Since I was 11 I wanted to be a bullfightrr." s;11d Hy;in "I sketched the pictur~s of bullfighters I lriund i n 1n;1 gazi nrs with out c· v c r rca (iing !hr articles. ' ' Bu l I fighting 1\las an offshoot u/ 1ny a r t is l i c intercsls.'' Hvan slarted to al!cnd bullfights in Tijuana. ~-!exico. 1Yhcn he wa s 13. At 14 he \VOS in :roducctl to former Mexican bullfighlf'r Pepe Ortiz al his ranch in S;1n ~tiguel In A!lend <'. "Pepe decided he wanted lo lc~t n1r." Ryan ret•al!cd. rp until then he had been treated a little patronizingly as an Arn'.!rican kid oul for a lark. '"I [ought a youn~ bull of 350 kilos j770 pounds). II went re:-1 \\'ell !hat first tin1e. The j11dgcs at the fe~tival ;iwarded n1e l\110 cars and the tail. ''Then Pepe got en lhu~iastir. :1n;l 'iUgf!eSlC'd th:1l ! quit school <.1nd t:on1r lo Mcxit·o," lie said. Hyan didn 't havr to be invited twice. Ile ~pent all of IJJs school holidays a n d l"aC.'.l!ions at Pepe Ortiz' r<i nth lt•arning the art of bullfighting fron1 the old roaster. He spent only thrcr n1 on1hs or the <;Choo! year in his senior .vc ·ir al i\Torn inj!<;ide /11gh St:hool in Inglewood. But Rvan :tlso 1.,.as .'.l\\'ardt•d an art 'school scholarship in lhat la~\ year of high sc hool for winn ing [irsl prize in the Lns Angrlcs County Art F.'.ltr. In 11·hat was 1hc tnost important decision or hi s young life. ht' !urnccl down th:! scholarship and Jollnwcd the bu llfight tr:iil to l\1cxico. "I felt that if I 11111s goini:; to go into bullfighting I had to do it !hen.·· h~ said. "[ could go ba ck lo painling. "Bullfighting reprc<;entcd a real challenge: lo lake 1he scholarship woul d have been I.he easy way out." Ryan ran inlo s t i f f 3 bullfighter with that or an arti:;t lit fought his firsl novillada al ::i:ib1nas and received his allernativa as a full matador frorn Rau.I Garcia in Tijuana in 1967 As a novi !lcro (novice). Hy;ui sp('nl 1963 through 1965 in ::ipain wl1erc he fought 16 nov11ladas and found ample n1 atCriat for his rich artistic in1aginatio11. Byan also has done some acting: Firsl. In the Italian film ·iLa Hora De La Verdad" lihnW in Spain y.•ith Spanish bullfighl':'r. r-.iiJ:Uel M ate o "~1ii::uelin ," and later in the 1\BC-TV <locu mcntary, "Yankee Matador"'_ The blue.eyed. curl y-haired youth has ki!lctl more than 200 bulls in his career. He has bcC'n gored lour times. lhc worst coming in Tij uana in !!lli8 in the upper thigh. "It lltid three trajectories." he ~ai d. "When the weather ls cold I f~cl a burn ing sensation in niy knee. but it hasn't hurl my reflexes." Hyun conccrlcs 1hat 1!11: life of a bullfighter "is insecure, lhe cu1npctition is rough and it's not easy lo get ahead." Bui he wouldn't trade il for anything. oppos itiion rrom both his pa rents and his teachers. Bui their arguments only stren;;!lhcnf'd his resolvro to con1bin!! the Bohc1nian life of ''There's so1nething .about those moments when you arc w1lh the bu ll that vou never ll'ant to forg~t," said Ryan, \ yct.1· grand.crn\ en .: , SPORT COATS MEN'S HIGH FASHION Values to s99 's SALE PRICED AT •. • IL 12oFF HIGH STYLE MEN'S SUITS P,(C,, 110.00 REG. 12 5.00 Rl:G . 150.00 549 569 589 MEN'S SLACKS SWEATER S CHOOSE FROM All WOOL SHARK SKIN . _ . ITAL/AN REVERS E TWISTS •.. ENGLISH HOPSACKS ... SILK & WOOL GABARDINES IN CUS- TOM READY.TO-WEAR SLACKS NEYER BEFORE OFFERED AT THESE SUED E AND LEATH::, VE STS LOW PRICES. Values to s35°0 SALE PRICED AT • •• BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE e MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS e MEN 'S DRESS FLARES ' I ro P/LOT-AOVERTIS[R N .BIRTHDAY FETE BEEFED UP Birthdays are special days with children and here is a beef loaf lo match the occasion. A young birthday boy or girl will enjoy helping to make it and before serving to decorate It 'l\'ilh pick.le slices and rancy picks. This recipe cnmbincs two forms of beef rnost popular with children -ground beef and hot dogs. The delicious beef 'n beef loaf is nutriliou"' for active preschoolers and will be enjoyed by grownups as well. High quality beef is a top source of complete protein which is so valuable Jn building heallhy bodies. Yowig cooks love to measure. Even more fun is the mixing and squishing of the beef Loaf mixture through tiny fingers. Cracking an egg introduces a new sound and if the yolks get broken, so much the better for thi s easy recipe . ~1aking bread crumbs is ano!her learn· Ing experience for a novice cook. If you have a blender, put il to work. Tear bread into pieces and put into blender jar. Push the button and in seconds there will be fluffy sort crumbs for the beer loaf. To do lhis by hand. pull the bread apart Into small crumbs. Packing lhe hot dogs and the gound beef mixture in a pan to shape the loaf before baking il also ap- peals to young chefs. CALIFORNIA BEEF 'N BEEF LOAF I egg 1 Lh cup soft bread crumbs 1 {51/~-ounce ) can tomato juice 11"' teaspoons salt '" teaspoon pepper Jf~ cup minced green onion I tablespoon prepared mustard I U: pounds ground lean beef 8 all bttf hot dogs Glaze Combine lightly beaten egg with bread crumbs. tomato juice and seasonings. Let stand until crumbs son.en. Mix in ground bee£. }!eat hot dogs in boiling water until plump. Drain and prick skins. Divide beef mixture into l.hirds. Pack one portion in bottom or o i I e d 31..ix41nx21,:,.inch loaf pan. Press 3 hot dogs in 2 lengthwise rows using 11h per ro\v. Cover with second portion of beef mixture, packing between hot dogs. Arrange remaining 5 hot dogs in 3 rows on top. Cover with remaining beef mix- ture. Turn out on to sha!low baking pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 35 min utes. Brush top and sides with glazr. Return lo oven and bake 10 minutes longer. Serve hot or cold. f..1akes 8 servings. GLAZE : Bend 2 tablespoons prepared mustard with 2 tablespoons cat.sup. Mother Nature Offers Remedy JACQUELINE CO~fBS Of ti.. D•Ur ,.Ill>! 11•11 Coffee: it's good for \\'hat ails you. That may include headache. con· sumption. gout. dropsy and scurvy, according to a 17th century herba!, a book containing dose~ and sug· gestions for herbal medici ne . "Some people c!11im there is a plant to cure every disease. The problem lies in matching the diseRse wilh the plant.'' noted Dr. Glenn Walker, associate professor of sociology at California State College at Long Beach, as he spoke on Medicinal Herbs -Real and Imaginary duri.ng an herb luncheon in lhe. Memorial Gardens Center, Orange County Fairgrounds. .. Man has been interested in medicinal herbs since cave man days when h! lived very c\o.Se to nature." Based on the trial and er· ror system, cer1aln notions developed. It became folklore pass- ed through generations until I.he no- tions were eventually written down In herba1s, he continued. A Doctrine of Signatures was conceived based on I.he Garden of Eden.. Before man's fall , he knew no Ulncss or pain. After mankind was cast oul, "In his mercy, God provided a plant to cure every ill- ness. He also marked each plant with a sign indicating whi ch illness di~ase the plant would cure." Under the doctrine, a kidney- i;haped leaf would cure a kidney disease while a heart-shaped leaf would provide coronary relief. The doctrine also asseru God p\a~ the neeessary plant for each di!M?ase near lhe area where the al· niclion is more prevalent. Walker cited one case Where lM belief holds true. WiUow trees are found in wel swampy area~ where .arthritis and r~matism flourish. "The bark and leaves of the willow may be brewed lo a tea which form!! uUcin -1 basis for s1licy\ie acid us@d 1n treating rheumatism." The doctrine gained followers and rumors spread until plants v.·erc given names 1ndicat1ng th e 1 r benefiL~. i;uch as Speedv.•cll. Feverfew and Allheal v.•hich 11.·as accredited with curing 47 dif ferent diseases. Although many claims "·ere er· roneous, there ere many home remedies menlionrd 1n Victorian novels or handed dO\\'n as folk medicine that are sc1en1ifically .sound, said Walker. I-le mentioned horehound. used in candy ~r cough drops. "It has a soothing effect on the throat and lungs." African natives used curare in poison darls to kit! game. Today, it is used in minute portions a! a muscle relaxant, he said. "Purple Foxglove doesn 't have a heart- shaped leaf or root but it does hap- pen to contain digitalis, a coronary slimu\ant." Camanarro, supposedly used by Achilles, is a hemostatic like the mustard shepherd's purse ... both stop bleeding and aid coagulation, he added. "The castor bean itself is poisonous but the oil is a laxalive and is used in jet fuel. 1'Many modern medicines arc synthetics. Science 11ynthcsf7.e.s lhe exact compounds chemically of an· cicnt medicinal herbs," s A I d Walker. "Some people ate ups<'l by synthesis but it protecls plan!lifc and prevents extinction." Walker considers synthesis and extraction sound because I h e dosage is controlled. "A poi3onous plant used In a small dMage may benefit. "One difficulty In researching marijuana etfeclJI js that the plant grows in such variety -Its pro- perties and strengths vary wldely." Herbs, long utilized In cooking, tnedicint and perfume. h11ve taken a new banner for Walker. "Every herb, every weed you ~et you start to ~gni1e. They all become good friends." ! .. •.. ., .f ... ,•.,,.., ~ I "" ,. I LIGHT TOUCH NEEDED FOR SUBTLE TASTE This Chick 'So me Dish' Cook Finds New Glamour Trick Fragrant rosemary leaves, fresh or dried, provide a piquant touch for hearty meal or poultry dishes. Native to south- ern Europe the perennial e\·ergreen shrub yielding I.his herb is now cultivated both in other parts of Europ!! and in the United States. Tumeric. usually sold in groultd form, is processed from lhe ·root or a plant of the ginger family. The slight bittemts.s imparted by this zesty spice comple- ment.! and accents the flavor of rose- mary in this unusual recipe for Chicken Camerani. CHICKEN CArt1ERANI 2 CUJl!I com flake1 or '"' cup packaged com !lake crumbs 2 tablespoons regular margarine or bu1ter 113 cup silvered almonds 2 cups uncooked noodles 113 cup regul11r margarine or butler 1/3 C\lp regular all-purpose flour \~ teaspoon salt 118 teaspoon crumbled rosemary l lB tea spoon tumeric 2 cup.! chicken broth 1 cup hall-4nd-hall or light cream 2 tablespoons snipptd: parsley 2 tablespoons finely cul pimiento I cup sllced~ cooked, seasoned carrots 3 ct;ps 1easoned cooked chicken cut Into bite-size pieces: 11 using corn fl11kes , crush into fine crumbs. Set asidt. In small saucepan melt 2 tablespoons margarine; add aJ. mends 11nd conk until lightly browned. Rl!move from heat : stir i11 corn rlake cn1mbs. Set 11slde for kipping. In large 1auctpan cook noodles aceording to pack- age dirl!ctions in salted water unlit ten- der. Rinse with Cflld water. Drain well. ·While noodles are cooking melt the l/3 cup margarine Jn a:auccpan over low heat; stir in flour, ~alt, rosemary and tumerlc. Add chicken broth; stir until smooth. Increase heat to medium and cook until bubbly and thickened, stirring constantly. Remove rrom hl"al. Add hRlf-and·half, parsley, pimiento. carrots, noodles and chicken lo cooked mixture. Stir until well combi111ed. Portion one cup ~ervings into six ind ividual cas· Jerole: d i.shes. Sprinkle evenly with corn fl&ke crumbs lopping. Bske 1n moderate oven (360 degrees F.1 about 2S mln11tes or until thoroughly heated anrl corn f111ke crumb~ are light· Jy hrnw nerl. Garnish With lre~h parsley sprigs. Vleh.l ; I servin(I~. I cup Chicken Camerani tach. ' BE A ANDERSON, Editor . .... Ho me News Proof's In His Pudding By OOROTHY WENCK Or•n1e Ct~nl~ Htmt ll•vl- We heard an exciling story the other day about a set·ond·grader who dared to be different. And he even taught bis classmates a lesson on ecology. Kevin -like other youngsters his age -is readily inf1uenced by TV advertising. Alsn, he likes to have things the other kids in his class have. So naturally when the other kids started bringing the 1'V.adverllsed pud- ding in individual snack-size container• for their lunch, he wanted to do 50 too. While grocery shopping wilh his mother he attempted to persuade her to buy some snack-pack puddings for his lunch. !TV ad\'ertisers are smart -they know that kids influence the spending of one consumer dollar out of seven in the supermarket.) His mother was not so easy lo in- fluence. however. Being 1 good shopper, she first read the label on the pudding and found it was n1ade from sugar. skim milk. flavoring and other ingredients - the san1e things she 1nade pudding from at home. Then she looked al the price and found 1hat the four servinRs or pudding in the handy small cans cost 59 cents, or 15 ccnls each. She thought \hi!> see1ned li ke a lot of rnoney. so she compared the price of the pudding mix , farther down on the she!f. and found il cost only 12 cents for the n1ix , plus 5 to 13 cent:s !or the 2 cups of milk. depending on whether she used drv milk or whole milk. Thus the mix would cost 17 to 25 cents for four servings, or about 4 to 6 cents per serving. "Why Kevin,'' she said, "Thi~ pudding in the little cans costs three or four times &s much 11s the kind I make from this mix." Kevin \\'asn't about to be talked oul o( his pudding that easily. Said he, "But you never put your pudding in my lunch. And why do those little cans of pudding cost w much anyway?" His n111ther pointed out that it cost a lot of money to make pudding in a factory and pack it in cans. And the little cans cost a lot too, she said. But rru:iney doesn'l mean a lot to I second-grader. Kevin still thought he .!!hould have pudding in cans for his lunch. Then his mother remembered that Kevin and his friends had been busy he\~ Ing reduce th!!' trash problem by col- lf'cling cans and bottles for recycling. '·You know." she said. "all lhese little cans are going to make a lot more trash than one small box of puddinR mix. If you're so .... ·orried aboul the trash pro- blem. you should be doing your part by using products that rnake the least trash. llow about if 1 make pudding for you [ron1 this mix and put it in plastic refrigcr<1tor dishes. You can bring those home and we can use lh<'n1 again." Kevin's f'yes lit up. Now his mother was talking his l:inguage! He could show the other kids how to save on lrash. And he did. Nol only did he proudly carry his hornemade pudding in reusable plastic containers. fie also got the teacher lo let him tell the class all about \\·hy he wlif doing it. Now his whole class brings their homemade pudding in reusable containers. Twenty kids have helped reduce the trash pile a Jillie bi! And 20 families are gelling a lot more pudding for their money. ' QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. I have a shag carpet and find it is \'Cry difficult to vaeuum with my uprighl vacllUm. I can hardly pu sh I.he vacuum over the shag. Would a canister vacuum be better for cleaning shag'! A. There are different opinions among carpet producers as to what type of vacuum ls best for cleailing shag carpeting. The consen.'ius seems to favor the canister type of cleaner. Even though lhis !ype o! vacuum rates below the upright type In removing deep-down grit- ty soi l, it fluffs the pile and is easier to operate on shags than regular uprights .. The mosL thorough cleaning, however,.. Is done by an upright cleaner \till hit special adjustments for shag carpet. If you have an older upright, you may ht able to buy new brushes that are a))!- propriate for shag. Q I have a dr'e53 made of tri1cttl.te knit fabric. can I.his be laundered'! The,.. was no hang tag gJving care directloM and the ules clerk wasn't llUl't lf It wu washable:. A. Normally garment! made If tl'lattlat~ are m11chine washable 11.nd Clltl be lrollf!d 111 moderate Ironing tem- peratures. You may find th11t t trlacet.11t1 k:nlt may .shrink slighUy I.he first time it'1 l11undered. however. • I ' Daughter's Diplomacy Should Support Open-door Policy DEA R Al"r\ LA.;'l'OE RS. PleoSt' ansY.er 11 quesl\on that has been bothering me for a loll8 tllnt' I have f'IE'\er SttI1 it diSCUS!i· ed aJlY""hert and I ha\"t kloked through evtty t'Uqueltr book I can rind. When a ptrson 15 \'1siting 1n the hon1e of a fr~nd and the telephollt' rings. is 11 polite for the hos less to lea\·e her gue.~t :;1tting alone while she goes to another room and talks on tht' phone for 15 or 20 n11nutes~ This happened l(1 11lt' ~esterday. for thi: lturd t1n1e •Sarne .,,.,·on1an1 and! felt as if ~/lf' Y.as treattn~ me sh11bbiJ~· When she returnffi, ~he made no rererence to 1he tart that she had left n1e sin ing there for a good Jong \\h1Je. Am I 11 rong !fl feel this .... ·as ru de on her parr.' Or am I O\·erl)' sensiti\·e~ - ANN LANDERS GRACE DEAR GRACE: ll is extremely poor mannus lo leave a guest for JS or %0 mlnule1 unle1s a dire emergency ari!l«'!l i\1011 phone calls can ht rerurbtd ~ nnles s of course the call is from overseas in which case the hostess should eJ.ph1.in. If I wtre • guest and the hostess disap- peactd for ?Cl minutes to talk on tbe phone, 1he would find me gone vrhtn she rttnrned. DEAR ANN LANDERS. Our 16--year- old daughter is going steady with a rat.h<.-r nice young ma n of 17. He hall a habit of coining ea rly for dates -sometimes he shows up as n1uch as 45 minutes before 1he appointed time. Lately he has fallen 11110 the habit of going upstairs to Mary·s bedroom to visit with her while she dresses, brushes her hair and puts on her makeup. Since he has stl\rted to do this he has been showing up earlier and earlier. The Young Artist's Work Present s Picture of Success slereo is usually un and Lhe door is oflen cl~. My hu.sband and I feel Olis is im- proper. "'hen \1:e told t.tary this morning that we did not approve she became high indignant -said we wtre in- timating by our criticism that we did not trust her. DEAit ANN LANDERS : read recently wltett a psychialrist from Vanderbilt Uni\'ersity reported hls fin- dings at tM Mid-South Medical Con· veotlon. A questionnaire revealed that nioe out of IO v.·omen enjoy being cud· died. I like these odds, but pleaae tell me, what i.<t ··cuddling?" What I mean ill, how far does "cuddling" go? I am not being precocious. I am sincere in m)' qutist for this informalion. Thank you --1911 MODEL FROM DO'fHAM, Al.A. f'ndles1 . You can go u lar as you please. If you happen to get that one out of ID "'bo doe.u't tnjoy It, 1be11 let yoa know. What are your views? -OLD FOGIES AG~ 47 AND 45. CONFIDENTIAL TO H 0 RS E ' S MOUTH : Sorry -the horst is wrong. The more times a person marries the less chance he has of making a go of it. This 1s one instance where practice doell not make perfect. DEAR FOGIES: When a boy cotnes lo a girl's borne to pJck her up for a date, be 1bou\d not go up1talr1 to keep her compan}', or for any other reason. Tell >·our daugb~r to inform the young man k> wait down,talrs -a.nd If be want• to know why, sbt can tell him : '"Because my folks don 't think yon belon& In my bedroom." KldJ can be plenly blunt. I suggest the 1amt for pareat1. DEAR MOD: According lo lht World Book Ency doped.la Dlctloaary, euddlt mel..DI "to bold do1tly and JovlnaJy in one's arms. To buc tenderly. To fondle or Gt Slit," Too many co uple• go from matrimony to acrimony. Don 't let your marriage flop before it get1 started. Send for ADD Lat1dtrs bookltl, "i\farrlage -What to E1pect." Send your request to Ann Landers in care of tht DAILY PILOT en closing SO cents ill eol.o and a long, stamped, self-addressed tnvelope. As yoa can stt the posslbllltie1 an Your Ho roscope Aquarius: Something Occurs Behind Scene THURSDAY JUNE 10 By SYDNEY OMARR Pisces and caprlcorn in- di\•\duals often are associated with t.ospltals : so, loo are many born under tbe z.:>dlacal 5lg:n of Virgo. Wb.t.n in dif· fkully. call on Plsees , Capricorn and Virgo, They may not offer loads of flat- tery; very lltlle soft soap. But \l'ben there is a crisis, lbey are avallaDle and useful. ARJES ll\.1arch 21-April 19 !: Partner, close associate may not see things your ll'ay. Key is to keep goal in sight. A;iuarius indi\'idual presents far.out ideas. But it is best lo s tick to familia r course. TAURUS (April 20-r.1ay 2Q /: Finish projects. E n I a r g e frame of reference. Good lunar aspl'Cl is modified by square to Uranus. Means don 't f!:el carried away by promises. Key is lo be do'.l·n·l<H"arth. Be pert'ep11re. by others. To gain. you v.·ill have to express your ideas. Holding back now would be an error. CANCE R (June 21-Julv 22 1: Details may slow pro.gress. But apparent setback can ultimately prove of benefit. Trust hunch: fo\!ow through on inner feelings. F'amily member may respond in ec- centric manner. Be poised. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22J: Best to concentrate on overall con· cepts. Leave detail~ !o others. Creative efforts are ;:ipt to succeed. Social act il•i1y in· creases. ~fember of opposite sex pays meaningful com· pliment. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22 1: Hold light lo financial reins. Some now are only too willing In be free-and-easy '.l'ith your money. Act accord ingly. Saglt· lariu1 individual eould play prominent ro le . Remember commitment. LIBRA ISept. 23-0ct. 221: purpose . Famil~' member ~an cffer constructive suggestion. Be receptive . Relative who scerns impractical may ac· 1ually have ans11er to dilem· ma-listen. SAGIT'TARIUS \1\0v. 22· Dec 21): Perceive difference between pro m ise and performance. Avoid any tendency to\\·ard self-decep- tion. F'ace facl3 now lo avoid future embarrassment. Funds, po.-.sessions are involved. CAl'HI COfl N fDec. 22·Jan. 19 1 · Your advice may be sought on partnership, legal matters. 1ncludi11g marriagt. Back up beliefs with action. You may have more allies than mav be currentl y evident Utihze expC'rience. AQUARlUS 1Jan. 2(}-F'eb. 18 !: \\'hat appeared a cer· tainty needs a second look. Son1cthing may be occurring behind scenes. out of sight. Know this and plan ac· cordingly. Aries individual is involved Don"\ press. Mi ss Eve Thompson displays talents \\•hich \\'On a third plate for her in the Cali.fornia Junior \Vo1nen's t'lubs art contest. '!'he daughter of A1r. and ,._trs. \\'iltiam S. 'fhompson of Corona del 1'.1ar. .she plans to study \Vilh !lex Brandt this sumrnrr and \\·IIJ attend Orange Coast College in the fall . lier plans include studying for a degree in art at Otis Art Institute and the California Institute of ArL.o;. She has exhibited at the Laguna Festival of Arts and Balboa P avili on. GE.\11~1 ti\1ay 21-,June 201: \\'elcon1e new contacts , challenges. Emphasis is on speculation, n1oney controlled Air of excilemenl surrounds activities; ~·ou arc dynamic and aware. Keep li11el'i or com- munication open . Exrhange ideas. Self.rxpress1on now is o f paramount importance. SCORPIO tOc!. 23-\0\'. 21 ): Light t ouch accomplishes PISCES 1 F'eb 19-!'.1arch 20t. ~!embers of opposite sex no1'f find .1·ou especially attractive. Personal magnetism rating is hi,'lher : ~trike '.l'hile iron i.s hot. A new friend provides you \\·ith nl'eded incentire, ·' • f Out Service South Coast ~ommuni ly l~os pital Junior Auxiliary .\\·orkers (left to r ight) Sharon Roberts and Judy 1'ensfcldt receive a certifi cate a nd name tag for hospital serv· ice. Av.·ards for 25, 50 and 75 hours of volunteer v.1ork "'ere presented during a banquet which featured speakers. the J\frnrs. l .. 1\. c·a1npbcll, Candyst riper chairman; George \\I. \V olf, auxiliary prcs1drnt. and Leland Pearl. chalr1na1i of volunteer services. ,_ __ HONORED QUEEN Glynn• Iffier New Bethel 157 Court Installed 1n Ceremony Receiving her cro11•r1 a.s honored queen of Bethel 157, Jntemalional Otdrr of .lob·~ Daugh!ers. was Glynn.a Beeler in reremon1r" 1vhich took place in Nt.,,.port U t a ch t.1ason ic Te rn pll'. Mistress of ceremonies for the evening was /\trs. Jason fl. Comrnun. deputy grand i:;uar- di1m and pa't bPtl\t'I 1u11rdian ol Beth<-1 313 . C1n1tv Tu7. rf'tlr- ing honored 4uetn, was 1n- slalhng officer. 111e nf'W Quten. a (OQ11l i tl'Sa High SchflOI senior, will be ll.!L,tls1rd th~u..:houl hl'r term b.1 ~l rs \\' 1 1 ! I a n1 \'."C'alhcrwa x ~11;1r1l1 an. and Oscar Holstrom, associate Bcthl"I guardian. lier officers v.·ill include I.he 1'-li.sses KaUly Budd anti ;\1arti Houston. prin«SSf'S: Janet "'ilde r. guide: C11thy Connelly, 1narshall; Sue Forney , 1narshal; Terri Craig. rC'Cord- er: l'aula Jocobs, treasurer: Terri Weather"·ax , chapllun: Sue F'o.-1Wy, librarian . i'aula SIJf'r, rnuslcian: Ta1n1 Tuuz, Judy P11lf'y, Lori florre!I, Linrl11 \Y1lll11111!1 and Gaylt Bealer, 1ncssenR,crs; L l J t Aske"· and Valerie Bjoroeslad, ~uards, and MPlinrla Parmer and ;\l}ri1 ;\fueller. cu~todltins. Psychic Forces Know Thyself Key to Power \\'hy the soaring interest in the supernatural? As Ir o logy. extrasensor~· pe rception. 11·itchcraf!. black magic and reincarnation are eon11ng into the fore,o:round because or thr unr('rtainly or our t11nes. and peoplr feel the supernatural \1•1!1 provide thl' ans11·crs. So says Aly \Vas!'.il , scholar. spc<1kl'r and au1hor . The pol1t1cal eonlus1on fl f 11·orlll cnnlhcr, breaking d111•n of l rad1!1u11~ ;ind f'~t;ibh5h<'d o r g ll n 1 z :i t 1 u n ~ surh :i.~ churches. 11111\Pr~111es and J!OI t'rnn1ent~. h 3 1' e dtsa1>- pointed n1an.v people." n1ain- ta1ned !he extensil'e '.l·orld tral'l'ler who <1lso finds 1lme for counsrling. reC'ordin"l. rno- lion pictures :ind television. "Propleare a b~ol u 1 cl y frig htened on thr t·on~cious le\"el and more prohiundly so oo the ~ubconscious. so the Memories Aglow Camp F'ire l\1emories will br lhe lherne of 1hl' annu;il firnnd Council Fire of Costa i\ho,~;1 fl lue Bird s llllcl Ca rnp F1rr (_jir\s Frida.v, .June 11. In Tc \\'inkle Park. Co~ta 1\lesa. Guardian of the eighth affair "'ill be /\lrs /\lien Peck. :lnd chairman 11·ill be !\!rs. Chester Baugh. Lead ing the flag ceremon.v wilt be 1\-lrs. Edmonrl .lack son·s Ehawee-wnk ·ka w oup. and hghting the: hrl" 11ill be i\fr.s. Thomas Du rham's Tanda group. The Okiponka Bonton Club, advised by !\fr.;. Ralph Shor!, will Introduce the theme with a musical pantomine. and f\-lrs. David Meye r. firld direc- tor will prtS('n~ Torchbearer award5. Recelvini;: group Torchbearer honors 11!1\ be Elaine Haden . Bel'erly Peck and C11rn1rn \\"hilt lod1vldual 11'.l'ards will 80 lo Dorothy Baden . E:llen Peek . Kor1ne lrydcn and Shelley \\"al~h. search for new a n s 11· e rs becomes 1nore despera!e. ''Young J>fople are disap- po inted in their homrs and lack of parental ::iuth11rity and are in a dC'spera1e srarch for nrw ren1edi es." ht• t•l;.i1n1ed_ l\.!rrnbl'r of an 1nlernational f:imll~ uf ~<'h<1lar~. ~late~rnrn :ind ph_\"s1rian.~. \V assil rl'eeiv- rd hi s high1·r cdura11011 \1·1th honors 111 a w1clr r:incl' of sub- jc1·t ~ •it 11~n1 ;1111 ;i L'111\t•rs1\1', i\l11~lin1 l"n11"rrs1t1 •India!, <'an1bnrlg1• l" n 11 r r~ i I~-, i\l:lSS <•C'hUSf'!I S ln~!lt 111r <) f Tr1·hnnlo~1· and 1h1• l'n11 rrsity or ('11l1fornia F:ll'cted In Pi Kappa Drlta \1'ilh dislin«lion. he J::raduated f1·(1n1 a l'rO\l'.~lant school, studird 1 !1ndu and i\<1oslem ph ilo~oph1es. lil'rd in Catholic and Ruddhtst n1onas1rrirs and in thr ho1nl'~ of Chrislians, Jews. Sikhs and :ignostiC's . \!aiming 1hat thrre are natur;1l 11sychlr~ and forrr~ and powers \et beyond the di~covery of modern medical srienre, the number of people 1vith ln1e psychic po'.l·rr ore f('w in numbrr -possiblv nG 1nOrf' !h<1n f1\"C' pcrcenl of th(' population . To tl<'l"l'lop onl'·~ ESP hr ad· 1 isf'~ pr .. pl'r dif'I , f'xrrr isr. 1nrdi1at1on :in1I cnn('rnlration :.~ ~1·1· f.11·rors 1n knowing: ~011r~l:'lf Firs!. "l"d rather be a hippy j!arba_'le «ollector than ao unhappy <'oltcge professor," he .s1nilcd shyly. \Vhile llfll denyinj.'! the ex- istence of ps~·chic powers and ESP, \Vassil be 1 i eve~ horo~opes and astrolo~ical prl.'dictions havt li!tle i::rien· tific ba sis and conside rs them immature. The author of "Rubai1•at {)f i\lodern Man," "Ruba1V11l of Lov,. and Life.'' "The Wi!'dom of Chri~t" and "Son11: or the Savior .. was 1ZUesl speaker at a rneetlnJ.'! of the Psynetics F'oundation In Oran11:e. The nonprof:t foundation. "·i1h a second branch in llun- !1ngton Reach. deals with ml"L1.physica1 :ind o cc u 11 ~tudies aod researt'h. The Jlunrlnglon 8'!:ich group meets at 8 p m. each Tuesday in the. Shrraton Bf'11ch lnn . • . "' READY FOR FEASTING -A demonstration o{ roasting a pig lsland·style is given by Romeo Jaramillo of Don the Beachcomber (l eft ) for Albert J. Auer and !t1rs. Auer. The •·natives" are preparing for the King Kamehameha Luau Sun- day, June .13, planned by the 552 Club of Hoag ~1emorial Hospital, Presbyterian. 552 Goes Hawaiian Islands Flavor Feast . The slralns or "Happy Birthdey·· Ag nln wfll fill Don I.he Beachcomber in Coro na de! ~tar a:s 1he 552 Club of Hoag ~t emorial Hosp i t a l. Pre~b}'terian sponsors its se- tond King's LUAU in honor of lhr birthday of Ki n g Kaml'hameha I. Thr Sunday. June 1 3, crlebration. ~hich also is 11 henelH for the ho..o;p1tal ex· pension fund. will include ~l al Tal5 from 5:30 to 7 p.m., a Polynesiari rea!I ~nd South Seas cntl'r1alnment. Club members who ara planning the affair. wit h the assistance of their wives. are llarry Babbill. chairmAn, and Garry Burrill. \\'illiam A. Coulter. John L. Curci. Ben C. De11nt, Waller J. Koch and Earl II . lfardage. The S52 Club, a men's group dedicated io expansion of the hospit:il, is composed of Area rc.sidenlll "·ho donate $100 ol' more as dues. A projecie• membership roster includes »2 names. Tickets. al $15 per person .. may be reserved by calling. the hospital. ----' . ' ; '}' NOSTALGIC MEETING -Miss Kathleen Denise Arnett (center), 1971 Rose Queen, reminisces with two Jormer queens, Mrs. Frank S. Balthis of New· port Beach (left), \Vho was Queen Holly Halsted in 1936, and Mrs. John C. \Var re n of Costa Mesa. Queen Joan Culver in 1956. Former Queens Hold Court ..... ---"""' By ARTl!llR R. VINSEL 0t "" D••lr PllDl S!•tl The first ones have fallen - like faded petals -but Rose Queens remain in I.he sun and the rain, their eternal promise bi'ossomed. in sun alld rain, rome lrue. war and peace, on v•ireless They symbolize the budding radio or instant video. a prin- New Year. cipal part of the Pasadena For seven decades they have pageantry· ltose queens are a disUlla- VIRGINIA'S SN IP 'N STITCH SHOPPE lion of youth and beauty. They are lhe Baby New Year California-styll'. in bikinis and ballgowns instead of diapers, symbolizing to the nation for 76 years. fresh 3334 East Coast Hwy. e Corona deJ Mar Phone b73-8050 st:lrt~. new outlooks and good intentions. America needs the Tourna- ment of Roses Queen as badly as some need Bloody Marys before lhe ham or turkey of New Year's Day dinner. \Vhal ever happens to Rose Quctns or yesteryear:' Kathleen Amett. The 1972 Past Rose Queens' Association dinner will be organized by Mrs. Frank S. Balthis of Newport Beach and ?-!rs. John C. Warren of Costa ri1esa. The former Holly Halsted served in 1930, 1••hile 1956 was the onetime Joan Culver's year. Each may have felt a twinge of nost.algia as 1971 Queen Kathy accepted a spray of red roses as a final tribute. "This has been lhe greatest year of my life," she sald. Peering Wtdntld.a7, Junt ~. }qJl UAJl Y PILOT f9 Coastline Clubs Diversification Makes Waves Variety keynoles activities tor Orange Coast sroups 1cheduling benefits, meetings and officer installations for mid-June. Benefit Concert Musical groups from Orange County churches will join in concert on Saturday, June 12. .at 7 p.n1. in Trinity United Presbyteria n Church, Santa Ana . for the benefit of the Creative Day Care Center. Featured will be G a i I Deadrick. pianist. and the Sisters of Sound performing gospel classical music. Other groups Y>ill include the Icthus Team, the Beggar's Table and the Foreve r Fami l y. Adm ission is $2 ror adults and $1 for children. AF Mothe rs Flight 19, United States Air Force Mothers, plans ils regular meeling for 7:30 p.nt. ton1orrow in Hyde Pa r k Mobile Estales. Santa Ana . \\'hen workshops for the year y,•ill be discussed. On Sund11y . June 13. Mrs. Jean B. f.1iller Sr. Y•ill open her Cos ta Mesa home for a party in honor of retiring Staff Sgt. \Villiam Gutierrez, hosted by F'lighl 19 in combinalion Newlywed Schaffers Move to San Diego Debra Doris Hooper or Costa ritesa became the bride of Jon C. Schaffer ot San Diego dur- ing an evening ceremony performed by the Rev. Paul Biesemeyer in the Mesa Verde f.tethodist Church . Sislers of lhe bride, the Misses Jackie and Dianne Hooper, were maid of honor and bridesmaid, for the double ring riles. The Misses Lynda I>avid and Merilee Towner al- so were bridesmaids. Best man Ralph Schaffer, brother of the bridegroom, was assisted by ushers Craig Miller, his cousin. Ro Y Hooper. bride's brother and Bnice and Fred Sutton. Christopher Schaffer and Ca rol Sterliag, nephew and niece of the bridegroom. sPrv- ed as ring bearer and floy,·er girl , The newlyweds, both graduales of Costa Mesa High School, will make their firlil home in San Diego \Vhere he is in lhe U.S. Navy r.1edic Corps. Parents of the couple a rc Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hooper of Costa Mesa and f.1rs. Jean Schaffer of New Hampshire_ with members of oUler nights in Gemini 4 Squadron. Homemakers A new slate of officers for Coasl Homemakers will be in- stalled at 9:45 a.m. in the Villa Swede11. Corona del Mar, on Friday June 11. Mrs. Ralph Bingaman \l'i!l act'ept the president's gavel September Date Set from f.1rs. llarry Hubbel. Other officers will include th• Mmes. Thom as Williams, Donald Pacol . Larry F'rederlcks and Tony Alcala. OC Auxiliary 1'-1embers of the Orange County Chapler of the aux· il iary to the Souther n California Veterinary ?-.1edical Associalion will host Cllher auxiliaries in the Southern California area for a seafarer's luncheon on Friday, June 11, m !he Captain's Inn, Long Beech Marina. Guest speaker \l'iJI be A. J. Ctobar, marketing consultanl. 1vho \\•ill discuss so me The betrothal of UCLA. misconceptions the consumer classn1ates Lynda J e 8 n has abOOI markeling. Borgerson and Charles Bnice tn charge or invitations for r...1athews has been announced !he even!. which calls for by her parents, Mr. and ~1rs. guesls lo be dressed in J ohn L. Borgerson or Hun-Ha waiian style, are f.1rs. Peg· tington Beach. gy Rich or Newport Beach and His parent..'I ar(' Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Malo or Garden Mrs. Bruce F. ti-1alhews of,_G_rn_,_e_. -------- Arcadia. The future bride was graduated from Westminster lligh School, Golden West College and UCLA. She plans to complete work for a teaching credential at San Fernando Valley St ate College . lier fiance, a graduale of Arcadia High School. ls a junior at UCLA . f-luntington Be a ch Com- munity Methodist Church will be lhe scene of the wl'dding oo Sept. 10. FATHllt'S DAY-JUNE 20 Qi•~•:m: .. ,.tin9 Service Fot PltlYATt: PARTIES IANQUETS e ClUIS WEDDING RECEPTIONS Why Not a Ring for Your King! Ab1olut1lv ORIGIN.-.L •+1linq• ;., rin91 I •<<•••O•i11 f.,, tho! ''1om1thinq o:l:ller1.,1'' for clt d. for •n .do:l1d !ouch -ha~e hi1 bir/~. 1 tont 11! i11 • unique mounlin9. VISIT OUR SHOP - WHERE IROWSING IS A PllA5URll ~M5 seems ""'\JI Mfft .... 11• Y•Ut" Old J•••lfY Jl•llrY IMlt, Cllt lloll.,, Wt• 1Mtltrn1 a. rt \11"' .,.,,11 .. II _,/',,.::. :.&... "Go-ll·f•Ut1tlt" I ...,.-.,..... 210 I. 17th St.-Hlllgre11 Sq., Coat• Mno-445·1'0' occ•1ion1. w. ~dY• in Oock •flrtc!Ove tnd •U il.bl• trim• ~nd button• l o fi ni1h your "01i9ineh". we •• proud of our notion dep • .tm<1n+ •• wt 1!oc~ lull color ••n9e1 in l•c• I.em ed9in91, ric k, rtck, ieem ltpe tnd 1ipper1 in both Telon end Uniqu • br•nd1. Ltli but no~ l~e1t we IPle lo "brt9" ebo~t our won- o:l1rlul 1t le1led;e1 who l•k• gredi prio:I • on 9ivin9 "pe,.onal. i11o:I" ••r~•<:I, oom•lhinq • li 1tl1 h6rd lo f;nd in menv slor11. Vi1il 111 soon! They are radianl in their tirne. bul they go on lo o1hl"r things. other names imar- rlcd '· other places. scattered across the years Gaiety Abounds Summer Rites Set matAeJLe9i< floyal reigns end. qirl Gredo on vo11r li1I. Sh8fl fove 1el1tlinq fe bti( for • Once each year, surviving members of the exclush•e sorority gather in Pasadena to pay homage tc their latest 111w b.thinq 111i l, ha+ panh O• lonq p1•••nt d re11 for 1u"'mtr tim• fun. oulgoing sister. e IANU.Mf:RICARD e MASTER CHARGI /\ pair of onelime royalty now living in 1he 1-larbor Area joined others recently lo honor outgoing 1971 Rose Queen KIRK JEWELERS COSTA MESA Horbor C•nrer-545·'1485 HUNTINGTON BEACH H111tl99to• C111tl'r-192·SSOI I TIMEX REPAIR Authorized Ornnhe Counl.y SALES AND SERVICE SUMMER fUMW11H FOR ONLY $750 MUSIC Cl1ild1·e11 le nr11 t1111sie 011d hnr;e f1111 "LITTLE MUSIC LAND" WEBE~ to Pkg. 111 4 w ... kly ollt·ho11r clm1 1•nlo111 chlldr•11 ploy whot wtm to b1 1lrnpl1, enjoyoble 9ornn with 101111.!1 of not11rt', the s.o1111d1 ol 011• 111'1· cho11l.:ol op. with reco,dln91 and 1lrnpl1 ,hythll'! i111tr11111N1t1. 1111 th1 ~orn" ha•• o p11rpos1. They'•• aimeil ot d1•clopl119 the 111111lcol lnlllf· ~h and t11lefth of th• child,. ... Tiie e11roll,,..11r fee of S 7 .50 "'tltl11 1011r child to hh H•tboolf. rec.ord, 011d fo11r weffly claMel. YAMAHA s~~~gL 109' E. 18th, COSTA MESA 1 hr. CICIUIH pet" __._.ilHJ ., Gtt.rr100• SEVERAL Orange Coast couples spent the ri1emoria1 l\"eelicnd in Santa Barb;11ra, headquarlering at the Biltn1ore. Newport Beach residents ll'ere the ri1essrs. and ri·lmes. Oscar Richard. Ralph Butcher and \Villiam Ahern. Driving fro1n Laguna Beach were !\-1r. a11rl 11rs. Ken Kehnke, and South Laguna, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Davis. AMONG 500 studcnr.s receiv- ing associate in ~rts degr~:i from Stephens College in Columbia, Mo .. was J\.1iss J oan LeBon. daughler or r...1r. and J\.1rs. Charles B. Le.Bon 111 of South Laguna. FIFTIETH anniversary of ?i·lr . and rilr s. Earl f ricbcrtshauser of St. P('- tersburg. Fla .. will be cele· brated Saturday, June 12. in !he r.·1esa Verde home or J\.!r. and Mrs. Paul Friebertshau- '" The f;intil}-gathering also will honor lhird·generalion graduates. Mr and 1\1rs. (;lenn f''riebcrtshauser from UCT and l\.1iss Sa n d r a Friebcrtshauser from Estan- cia High School. PROMINENT civic leader l-.1. Keith Gaede Qf Laguna Beach has received a special report on a research fellowship endowed in his name at the City of Hope Medical Center. The fellowship supported scientinc ......... -... -. VAN CAMPS 11 0.. C•n HOT DOG ROLLS PORK & BEANS 29¢P~G. FRESH-FRESH-FRESH Laura Scudd•ra--6 Pack Site POTATO CHIPS 29¢ Reg. 39c 2 FOR 25¢ HORMEL-All M .. t WEINERS TEN.TO. THE Del icious-Fancy-Fresh 1 LB. PKG. PEACHES 49¢LB 5 LBS. 98¢ WI RIStll'I THI llGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITll~- study of blood diseases hereditary disorders. SPRING RECITAL . ' California's Gamma Chaptrr of Pi Mu will be performed by piano students at !\-lrs. Clark Shelley's studio in Costa ~1esa on Saturday. June 12 . IN RECOGNITION of her devoted service for serving a two-term presidency of the Woman':i Club of San Juan Capistrano. a luncheon v.·as given in Mission Viejo Counlry Club to honor Mrs. Geoffrey !\--1ansell. An orch.id corsage and two gold charms \\'ere presented to her. ~1r a11d Mrs. \.\1illiam W. Stuart o! Newport Beach have announced the engagement of their daughter. Nancy Louise Stuart to James A. Fleming, son of Mrs. James A. Fleming of Ocala, Fla., and lhe lale Mr. Fleming. The bridMo-be received her bachelor of l!Cience degree in home economics trom the University of Georgia and is active in Girl Scoots. Her fiance earned h i ! bachelors and a d v a n c e d degrees from lhe University of Alabama and ha~ done flfE~fBERS OF' the Laguna postgraduate \1•ork at the Beach Shufrleboard Cluli were Un1 vf'rsity of Oklahoma and1 !reatcd to pastry specialrie~;. Get>rgia 1 n s I i I u I e of n1ade by !\-fr. and ~!rs. Mike Technology. He is a me1nbcr Divjak, former New York of the Un iver.;Jty of Georgia pastry shop owners. Receiving faculty. the table arrangement 1-1-•as An early August CE"rernony f.1rs. Barbara Page. is being planned by lhe cuuple, Gu S . whQ wilt res ide in Athens, Ga . l.A NA.' a c tive oc-_ togenarian F. G. C. 0"Freddy"1-----------,I\ \\1ood recelverl an honorary ~ln:••le degree in lit erature during 0 11 commencerTient exercises at the University of British Columbia. Wood, who was on the faculty of UBC, stood beside Canadian Gov. Gen . Roland Mi chener while receiving his doctorale. lie was a founder of the campus players and has been further honored by hav- ing the college theater named afler him. 1717 E. Co11I Hwy, Coron• .!11 M•r-Ph. Oll-1,50 • 11n~Amtrlrt'll • Mtll•r Cl!•rtt ll VNn ill 1 ..... l.Ktllt" ., • COME SEE FOR YOURSELF! If you'v• n•ver h••n to th• Bidtique b•- c•u11 you thin k l ido ii too expen1ive, you're in for a 1urpri1el Our 1up•r pl•y- clothe1 •t• all quality •f • rea1onab1e I not ••p•n1ive) price. Hot pent 1et1 from $20.00, je•n1 end other c11ue1 pe11t1 from $8.00, end 1weeter1 •nd T· 1hirt1 from $6.00. Stop in and be •urpriled! ~4 BIDTIQUE •• for a . . • NEW YOU I THE GYPSY lt'i • h•ppy combination of The Gibson Girl •nd th• 10119, curly 1ha9 ... SAVE $10. NOW ONLY HAVI YOU SllN OUR HOT WIGS? Clfltl!r p•rteel·llopper ttylt' wltil o (ho,111l11q short flip. CASCADES 31/2 oz . R•g. 17.95 ONLY GIANT CASCADES 14 i11ch11 10"9, 4 01. ef lu•- Mr:oui hum•n h1 ir . .-.LL PLA. TINUM J FROSTED. s2995 •••. '17" SJl.•5 ........... . HUMAN-HAIR WIG SPECIALS! SAVE $20.00! Sf.Ml HAND·TlfD $4995 OTHllt HUMAN HAIR WIC#S , •••.•...•.... fr1111 Sl•.•1 Prit•• include profeuio11tl 1"'1lin9, culli~q . FALLS Fa ll1 •dd the crowning touch to your crowning 9loryl S•v• now on ovr ouf1fendin9 ••lecfion. Demi Falls S... S7 ...... NOW $22. 95 18" to 20" Falls .... ., .. NO'# $32. 95 Wig Falls .... ,,, .......... Now $37.95 Long Falls ,_ ,,, ........ •ow $52. 95 ' md!Aej 250 E. 17th St. IN HU.LGltlN S9UAtl ,.._ 141·l•46 D•lly 'ril l :lO. n.,._, •rl. 'ti I IANICAMIRICARD MA5Tll CHAR61 - . , f'! · ~AIU l'IUIT WtdJIHdq, June '· lfJ71 Stud .ents Close ' Con You Top This? . ' A do-it-yourself ice cream parlor will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. at Lincoln School, Corona de! Mar on Friday, June 11, sponsored by the PTA, under the direction of Mrs. Vic Matloff. A studen t talent sh ow v.•ill be featured and coffee, milk and brownies will be served with the ice cream. Ready to create sundaes worth "1eream.ing" about are lieft to r ight) John Luce and Brad Dwan. Two Club s Shine Polishing their ne\\']y earned honors are !ltar11yn \Vi!Jso n, Corona del JI.tar }figh School Pep Club president, and Keith S a1nuels I right). Key Club vice president. as Robert Hughes. assistant principal, assists. The ty,·o clubs received the annual PTA av.•ard for outstanding service. Sem ina r Co/ls Women Job Role Blueprinted When you think of blut!)rinl.s, cost accounting and construction job bidding you might not fit women into the picture -but members of Women in (Qnstruction. Chapter 91 of Orenge Counly , already are I.here. The group is hosting a ~eminar in conslructinn on Saturday , June 19. in the Royal Coach ~otor Hotel , Anaheim, wilh Mrs. Kathryn Invited to Conference • :-;. ,. Students Commended .. •• One Orange Coast College ~ 1tudent w11 e!pecially com -r. mWed for an outstanding ~1 con t r l b utl o n when five ~ lludenta were 1Sked to present PliS*'I durtng the annual I"' mMt1nc of the South western I i'! =-logical AosociaUon in JOle .Raul V1 lezque.1 lrlqana of Cost1t M e 1 a prteented his work on Cultural ,. .. Connktl between ?aiellica.ns !'-1 add Mealcan Amer ica n s. Mtelftl Is from G6adalajara, !a. Jrltxlco. ~ AU 1tudenta were enrolled in 1: an Independent study progran1 ~di-..! ~Y Dr. J o,.ph ~ Tomchllr 1nd 0CC WIS the on• ~ ly l'""or coliea< aaked in the ~ confff"MCI feali.lrlng . outstan· ,.,. dine anthfopol~sll from ma- jor collq• and universities ICnJft, fJie nlUon. Each tludent picked the 1Ubject ht wi&bed to tJ"plore and developed il during the semester, and according to Dr. Tomehak, one of the authorities In the field com- plimented Mai:iana's work as one of the truly outstanding paperl read. Also presenting papers and their topics w e r e Sondra Money of Laguna Hills, Analy - ~ia of Skull Collection : Juan C. Nemaric, Cosla Mesa, A Study of Pueblo Myth in South· ern Ca lifornia ; Ra lph Salinas, Huntington B!aeh, the Ac- culturation of the Mexican American and Jemes P. Barkrr. Huntington Be.ach, Se- cond Gene.r1tion Effects of tht!: Theorie!I of Ales HrdUcka on A mer i c a n Anthropological Thought. ('onferencf' theme was lhe: Sou thwest and tha An1erican Indian. Clay of Santa Ana serving as coordinator. A former presidenl of the chapter. Mrs. Clay also .... ·as a charter member and treasurer and has served the Nat iona l Association of \\'omen in Construction as chairma n of the membership promotion, memorial and chapter pro- gram planning committees. All women affilinted \vith some phase of th e C(lnstn1ction industry are invited to attend the seminar, which will begin with coffee and Danish rolls during the registration hour from 3 io 9 a.m. Morning sessions will In- clude a study course in blueprint reading led by Mrs. Clay, a talk and film on bid- ding a job and • presentation on <"U lor a!I ii relates to a woman and her su rroundilli!S. E n ter ta inment du ring lun cheon will be provided by the Joplin RI.Inch Chorus Ray Stripe is director of the ranch. a civic project of Chapter 91 members. who donate their time as well as books and con~t r uctlon material to !he boys. Afternoon 1''ork~hops from 1 :l) p.m. to 3 ~·ill ccl'leem such topics as f.!lti maUng , construction law. in5u ranct- bonding 11nd off Ice prQ· Cf'dures From 3 tn 4 pm those Jtl- lending mAy view the la test In office equipment. Books Bear PFO Mrs. Peter Vena President REPORTS : Awards we r e presented at the f I n a I meeting to parent! and friends w he volunteered time to lhe library. Also honored \4-'tre room mothers who served on the hospilali- ty com mitttt. S l u d e n t ! 1. receiving academic progress awards in level three were Tammy Prior. Andy liarber, Laura Wright and David Salahor; in level two were John Hurd, t..auren Bennett, Darren Reynolds and Leslie Mosier. 0 u l s tan ding citizenship awards were presented to Whitney Mills, Mike Shane, Keith Temple and Nancy Tak.ala, leve l on Happy Ending two, and John Marshall, An· ";ii:~ na Lee, Jimmy Hyde and ~-· Scott Maybaum , kin-~ dergarten. Eltetion of of-, ... ficer!'I was the last order of business. Officers elected Eagle 's-eye are the Mmes. Fred Barthe, president ; Bruce Ballinger, View of Year Offered vice president : R on a J d Fross and Russell Fineman, secretaries, and Rob e rt Writer, treasurer. Monte Vista PTA fttr1. Fred Betts President CO~l!NG UP : Recognition day for fiflh grade students will take place Tuesday, June 15, with a picnic al Costa Mesa Park and a skating party in the afternoon. REPORTS : Luncheon for leachers and outgoing board members took place today t.1rs. Fred Betts in- stalled the incoming officers at a dinner last .,.,,eek. Pa ula rino PTA Nick Hanson President COMING UP: Swim and luncheon party for graduating fifth grad e students rrom 11 :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, at the Halecrest Club End of the year class parties will take place Friday, June JI. REPORTS: Com m i l tee s reported on plans and pro- grams for the coming year at the last executive board meeting. Mrs. R i ch a r d High school memories will take wing at Estancia lfigh School as students receive their yearbooks on T_hursday a~d Fri~ay, Jt_1ne 10 and 11 . Exchanging signatures m their copies of El Vuelo, which is Baldwin, tre asurer repo rted an allocation of Sl 75 for the library and $350 for the pla ygroun d handball backboard. Mrs. K e i t h Barker and Mrs. Gene Boero continue to altend the parenl effectiveness tra ining program sponsored by the Junior League of Newport Harbor. Gordon Imler. prin· cipal announced plans for the organization of student achievement grouping in math and reading for the coming year ... r-.1rs. Jack Sikes hosted a .,.,·ays and means committee meeting in her home. St. John Aux. l\1rt. Gerald Walton President COMI NG l 1P: Genera! 1neeting at 8 tonight in the school hall. t.l rs. Dennis Wa!z. par!i;.imenlarian v.·i!I install new officers including the Mmes. Anthony Becker, president. Joseph Schulist, vice president; J a mes Dtvhn, secretary; Charles f.iorgan, treasurer. and Noel H a n s e n , corresponding secretary. Recipient of the honorary life membership \~ill be announced. Sister Mary Patrick, SND will present a program outlining the duties an d responsibilities of teacher aides . . • Annual eighth grade retreat and luncheon Friday, June 11 ... Eighth grade graduation mass at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 13. Turtl e Ro ck PTA Mrs. Alvin Smith President REPORTS : Students in third lt\rough sixth grade participated in the bicycle rodeo. Bicycles were check- ed and student s demonstrated proper safely. University High PFFO Dr. Alfred Bork President COMING UP: Last meeting of the year will take place at 7.30 tonight in lhe theater Spanish for "the flight," are Oefl to right) Heather Hibbard, editor-in-chief, Karen Amburgey and Jann Lincoln. An abundance of candid shots of the Eagle campus characterizes the 1971 edition. room, including inst.allation of officers. Victoria PTA Mrs. Doagla1 Bawler President COMING UP: Board meeting at 9:30 a.m. Friday, June 11. in the home of Mrs . Douglas Bowler, president Awards assembly al 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 15, in the multipurpose r o om . Parents are invited to attend . .. Skating party and pic- nic for graduating sixth grade students will take place Wednesday, J une lti Board members will host a luncheon for teachers and staff at II · 30 a.m. Wednesday. June 16, in the teachers' lounge. REPORTS: t.1rs, Betty Kratzle. principal reports that DAR a.,.,·ards for American history were presented to Sharon Swingle and Debra Keh r. Vie jo Ele . PTO ft1r l. Gu&t Toth .President RE PORTS: Officers elected at the May general meeting are the l.-tmes. David Davin, president; James Neville, Heman Briggs. Wort b Bla ney and Neil Kingston , vice presidents; I'o1atthew Fogerty, secretary; Charle!> Shreve, treasurer, and Joseph Cotta. parliamen- tarian. Annual music festival wa s presented under the direction of George Schindler. f\.1rs. Gust Toth announced that the PFO pre!ented $300 to the faculty to purchase teaching aid! and equipment. Wil so n PTA Mrs. Robert Sankey President COMING UP : Skating party for sixth grade stl..ldents Fri- day, June 11. REPORTS: Boa rd meeting took place in the home or Mrs. Robert Sankey, presi· dent. Budget and ways and means projects for the com- ing year were approved. Graduates, Officers Share Honors !Edl!o•'I Nole· .. Ngor d!YO!tn lo F0un11.n Voll••· Hunlln9!"" lle1ch, Ot H n V•tw. 5fll 11 ... th 1tld W!•!· m•n>I..-!oenOOI Oi•UlCI l>l"nl-IN thft Cl'ganu•t.on• ,.111 10PNr In "" O .. H .. Y P ILO I •-'<h ... t t l In!"'""'""" mu•! M t.,;t;vr<I I>• M,.. GllDf'" Jurnl>U"• '1611 MonQum 0•1••· Hu,,!•n<J•On lh1(• t• I om 1n.,rJ<11v t"' o..01ica1oon W!'<Mt>do• ) Cox PTO l\1rs. Jose ph Dickerson President REPORTS· At unit meeting, honorary lifC' memberships were awarded to Dan Dolen. fllrs. Harry :\1endelsahn and t.l r. and ?11rs. Harr y Excitement Peaks Fockler. Unit voted t o donate equipment valued at more than $700 lo the school. Gifts will include a rhythm set for the kindergarten classes, a conlro!led reader , six benches to be insta1\cd in the playground area and 72 p1nn1es to be used in physical education classes. Ead er PTA l\1rs, James Po~·ers President REPORTS· Student s collected almost SZ35 for donation to Climbing a ~tagic Mountain Thursday, June 17, \viii be Fountain Valley High School graduates and guests. The merrymakers will adjourn to the South· land's ne"·est amusement cen ter followlng 7:30 p n1 . ceremonies. Ready for the ascent are Deborah Paul and Hugh Turner. Pennies for Pines, a reforestation p r o gram sponsored by the U.S. Forest Service. According to Mrs. A. K. /.nderson, chairman, each S68 donatioo will provide one acre of trees to help insure watershed protection for the area. School will receive a certific ate, and a plaque will be placed near the new trees commemorating this dona- tion. Harper PTA Mrs. Kenneth Keller President COMl~G UP: Unit \\' i 11 sponsor an eighth grade graduation party at 8:30 p.m Wednesday, June 16, in the upper learning center foll owing 7 p.m. graduation ceremonies on the stbool patio. r-.trs. Jack Holmes is chairman . RE PORTS: Officers installed 1.1t a luncheon in Mile Square Park are the Mmes. Ken- nclh Keller, pre si dent; George Crosby and Alan Wessa, vice presidents; Don t.1addox and Geo rge Buhler, secretaries: Don Van- demore, treasurer; Ca I Reed, historian, and Joseph D i t t e , parllamertarian. Roge r Belgen was installed as second vice presi dent and J im Dutton as auditor. Installing officer was Robert San c h ls . ass ist ant superintendent of Fountain Valley School Di s trict . Musical program w a s presented by the students directed by Mrs. John Hoff~ man. McDow ell PTO Ftfn . James Ackley President COf\11NG UP: Parent volunteers will be honored at a le• hosted by the faculty at 2:30 p.m. MOJ,day, June 14, In the middle learning etnter .. _ Joint board meeting will take place at 7:30 p.m. Tu"esda y, June 15, in the home of Mrs. Dan Smith. REPORTS : At Superintendent Parent Council workshop, unit received a trophy from Super intendent M i c ha e 1 Br ick for the largest al· tendance at c ounci l meetings for a twe>-year period. Inst.ailed as council first vice president and historian were McDowell representatives Mrs. James Ackley and Mrs. William Kowaleski .. _ P a r e n t volunteer hours for the year totaled 49 15 . At genera! meeting, un it donated equip- ment valued at more than S250 lo the school. Gif~ in- cluded phonograph record albums, a ditto machine and a type•.1-"riter ... Newly ap- pointed executive b o a r d members are the Mmes. Lee Greiner, Ga r y 111- i n g worth and David Williams, learning center; William Collier, seventh and eighth grade representative; Fred Ashley, ecolo gy ; Kowaleski, room mothers; ~~~rc~s~Gin~,cklC:;m~n~t~, Duane Kasulka, newselte; Sanford Lavilt and Richard Putin, hospitality; Darrel Jeffries, heallh and welfare; Paul Mock and Donald Deeley, ways and means; Hinl and Young and Walter McFarland, ice c r e a m sales; Robert Sm i t h , library; Don Reis, mem- bership; Charles Ansel mo, youth activitiet. and Peter Grondin, publicity. Al Byrd will serve. u institutional representative. Schroeder PT A Mr•. TtrTY Wilson President COMING UP: All parents are Invited to the annual Spring Sing at 9:4$ a.m. Frid1y, June 11, in the kindergarten play area. Students from all grade levels wlU participate . . . Executive board will host 1 luncheon for the f1culty at ooon Friday, June Jt In the multipurpose room. REPORTS: Team winners of lM PTA-sponsored bowlµig league a r e Schroeder's Gang, first place; Swln1ers, sec<1nd, and Gentle Ap- proach, third p I a c e . Individual winners were the Mmes. Wayne Manier. high game: Charles Taylor, hi gh series, and Edward Bren- nan. m.:ist improved bowler. Sw~pstakta i nd awards • luncheon took place last Tri- day in West.minster Lanes. Tam ura PTO Mri. Chris Schnelder President REPORTS: N~ offi cers and-. Chairmen are the Mmes. Chris Schneider. president: Crescencio Martinez end Roy Rowlan d , vice presidents ; Birch f\.1atthews, secretary: James Buddingh, treasurer; Fredrick Foutch, historian; Elias Alcaraz, parliamentarian : F redrick Gillis, amen ities; f\.Iarvin Adler, health and welfare; Robert Cardinal, hospitality; William Kysella, com munity resources; Robert Greeley, library aides: Glenn Carpenter, parent aides; Gerald Wessler, publicity ; Bart Lawson, parent educa- tion ; Richard Gill u m, newsette; William Miller, r e s p o osible citizenship : Emilio Chavez, roo m mother representative; Be.rt Kjellin, scholarship; Leonard Harvill. student ac- tivities. and Paul Perry, ways and means. , Wardlow PTO Mn. Jess Carranu President COMING UP: Eighth grade graduatton Is scheduled 1t 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 16. in the multipurpo1e room. Cit iz en s h ip . scholarship and m u 1 I e awards will be presented by Principal James Ma c o n . AJso included in the pro- gram will be two student speakers i nd perform1nces by the school band ind choM. Refreshmenll wtll be se"td. In charge of It· r1ngementa 1re the Mmes. Jess Carranza, refrah- me<U; BW Casey, doc:ort· lions, and Julian Judd. fiowtn ... Unit will spon- sor an ouUng lo ()(sneyllnd for eighth grade gradua,tu Thursday. June 17, frnm ito 10 p.m. Price of 11dmiulon and 10 rides wlll be provid- ~-Five parents will 11erv1 as chaperones. i· d e s, '· k in y y, n • •· • '· ' • ' • • c y ' • d II . d ~. ~·· " . . . SAVl £VlRYDAY WllEN YOU SllOP Al ALIERTSOM'S FARMER JOHN ALL MEAT PORK & BEANS Janet Lee brand Try these with the Farmer John Wieners • i BURMOSA GOLDEN PLUMS BANANAS '"~~ ... 28~. 10~. ("""" '" '"'' TURKEY HINDQUARTERS California Grown Great sandwich meat! Reason11b le .and good . lb. PAPER f IARGEM PLATES EGGS JANET LEE 1DO CT. PKG. lb. for only f JANET LEE DOZ. SCOPE MflTHW • FRESH ROYAL 120 •• 78 C Do11't wait aro11nd fer the Black fa11tom! APRICOTS 28~. t11ir,1u• ••• trt~ Sh . ( '"''""""' 78' av1ng ream '''"''' .. 1"'·· BABY OIL ...... ,,,... 88' lrtftbllrnll' ............ . BABY POWDER ~~~·'. ....... 88' lb. Wedntsday, JtJttt 9, 1~1 Hl-C ' ! .. ~_ . ROUND STEAK Center Cut Bon e 11 USDA Clteice or Al~ertson's Supreme lb. { DRINKS by • GENERAL ~, MILLS Fruit Flavors Good for t~e kids witlt Vili11in C 46oz. 111 SI. hlhnt, b1lleill 13151 lrAiU A••· 'h1ti1 2241 rMt•ill llQ. ll CHIU 1111IN•S,11t1t1111t11 l11c• IMI N. hcat•r, Las Y11n '9llW.hstc1111t Ate., C:11•t111 1111 W, bl1H1, ba•ti• IS1 M1. ltw .... It.,.., ll MMra 11142 M~1n1~ r111tai1 YalltJ f , , LIMll IJHE • WITH COUPON REG.19c SAYE ZOc Urie 8'' pies Creamy aod good! ea . PUMPKIN PIES 25"1 ..... LHYtin *8CmllltlnDJ,C.1'9Mlll•' 12m c1111.n1 It., LIU.•• 11151 E. fir1stt1t, lllntl•ll' lMS.. C.11thJ~ Lar111 l•1t• Cwti1l Y111WU.CM11 Plft •lS1 WtstMlatlf 11\1., W.1t111!Mter 1S11 lr1•11tk!J1, .... hri ntsE. 1:11.,... .... .,..... HZ (I bMill lttl, $11 Cit• .... 1151 St. u.1m..11nt1111t11 luc• l511.U1M. lll1ni•1 11211 fin! Me~ n lttltt 11Slf110lll. ,. .. ., •11 Ent sirnt, 'fl••i111 1n f. AIU••• Itri••. Alt1"91 lMlJ [. 5t• Mt .. Inti•• Mtl1~ts 4141 Wtt•r1fl,t1•tw1• 111ir1r1mn lh• .. °""" tMI 111t19!1. lasttps ..... ~ ........ I --. - - .• ' • • ' •. -. ' ' . . . . . ' ' . .-. • • .. . ' ' . . . • Wfd11tsd11, J1mt 9, l!J71 Zonta Girls-of-the-year Senior Coeds Add Another Honor Aloha for 25th Year At the RoYal l·la11·aiian tlote! on \\'aikiki are the Ed\\·ard .Jaineses or l'\ewport Beach. v.1ho telebraled their silver 11edding anniversary by an island visit. Costa Mesans Wed In Church of Christ Deanna ~l art in w1s escorted to the allar by her father v.·hen she became the bride of John Taylor in C~I• ~lesa ·1 Church of Christ Parents or the pair. all of Costa Mesa. are rhe Theo r.tar- ' tins and the Ra lph Taylors. The Rev. D. G. Hurst or- ficiated !or the double ring evening ceremony. f.lrs. Bob Lundy was her sister's matron of honor and Ron Megil stood as best man. Zonia Glrls-of-lhe-year, who are selected from the ranb, were honored by t~ Nev.'port Harbor Zonta Club and each recei\·ed a $!'>0 savings bond Each }"ear, the four are.a high schools are Involved in the selection of a Zonta Girl- of-the-month. At the end of the term. these honortts choose, by a secret ballot. the one to represent her school for the overall honor. Winners <ind their schools are Chrilltlne Kopilzke, Nev.•porl Harbor ; Anne Lee, Estancia: \l.'hitney Terry , Corona del Mar. and Bethany Brown, Costa Mesa . NEWPORT HARBOR Miss Kopitzke, a December honoree. received an award for the lop lour.year girl 1n service points. a recognition plaque For serving as student b»dy treasurer, thr CSF Sealbearer life membership and the Bank or America Av.·ard in English. She also received t he r.overnor nl California scholar award. is a national merit finalisl and received the 1'\e\·.-oor! Harbor I a cu 11 y scholarship. She will be at· tending UCI, majoring in English. ESTANCIA The November-girl-of-the month, ;>.!iss Let has been ad· dilionally ho nored by receiving the leadership merit award which is not give " annually She became a CSF life Variety Stressed NH HIGH Christine Kopittke 1nemh1·r, \1un the B<tnk of Americ<i award u1 English, ~·as .senior class .~(·l·retarv , member of UAA. Pep Cltib <ind the girls swim tc<im . She will major iri Engl1-.h and the theater arts at S11n Diego State College CORONA DEL ~IAR ~1iss Terry. a Janu;1ry a11•ardec, is a men1tx~r o[ the htlnor sociely . received lhc Orchcsis :0.1osl Inspirational Av.·ard for 19i0 and 1971 and was scriior homer om in g princess. She ha s been at('cpted at Brigharn Young Un1vrrs1ly v.·here she will maJor 111 ESTANC IA An ne Lee history and humanitie s. COSTA J\IESA April girl-of·the-monlh . t.l iss Brown is the salutatorian of her graduating class. She is <.:SF president and was award- ed :i CSf scholarship \\"hich will be held in trust until her gr11duation from Orange Coast <.:allege. She plans to study physic:al l he rap y \\']th specialization in inhalation 1herapy. ~flss Brown also won the nank of Amerita English a\1ard. the GAA 's outstanding alhlet1c and the ASB $50 stu- drnt award and is a CSF Gold Sea! bearer. Other bridal attendants in- cluded ~1iss Trudy !\uzum, ftlrs Jim Erwin , !\Ir.~ Garv Jo hnson and ,\Jiss V1ck-i Rowden. Miss Lisa Kay was flower girl anti Lonnie Kay t·arried the r ings . <.:andlelighters v.·ere J\1ark and Brett Kay. Calendars Circled MRS. JOHN TAYLOR Dave Larson, Rick Chva1. Art Perry and ~like \Vun- derley seated guests. The newlywed!!. v.·ho plan to live in Costa Mesa , both are employed by the Costa t.1esa Parks and Recreation Depart· men I . S he received her degree from San Diego State a"d he r husband recveivecl his from California State Collegr at Fullerton. Bo I h "ere graduates of Cosla ~lesa High Scbool and Orange Coast Collee:e. Orange Coas! area cl ub members will gather over the weekend lo honor their coun- try and alma maters. WWI Auxiliary Veterans of \\'orld \Var will benefit from proce1:ds of 1he patio rummage salt to be staged by the Auxiliary from 10 am. 10 S p.m. Friday and Saturday, June 1 ! and 12. at lhe Ollie Dowhen residence in Huntington Beach_ If it's CARPET FW Woman's Club t.-1rs . Darrel Pyle, 11·ife of a pr isoner of v.•ar and spokes1o\'oman for the PO\\'. MIA letter·wrilting campaign. v.•ill address lhe Flag Day meeting o( Fountain Valley Woma n's Club al 8 pm i\lon- day. June I ~. Corne to 1438 So . M~in, S.A. 547.3993 OPEN SUNDAYS Ouily Q to 5 .JO -Mon JJ. Fri. 'til 9 ;00 LIVINGSTON'S A question aod a11s1\f'r period 11·ill follov.· the session al the Ci\'ic Center 11herc Mrs. Pyle will describe her re· cent trip to Paris a n d wa,hinglon. o.c. ' " I . .' .. • • u I 2 FASHIOfl SQl.W( • S~NTA AHA -• BUYS ANY ONE Of OUR ILAZING WHl.TE IREEZE·AIOUTS ! How m1ny wil1 you h1111 ? Ont, two or ,iii! of TOf i Richard's crisp embosied coolers. Think of them for town, for tnps, for sunli9ht. fOf moonl1gh1. A.nd think whet they'll do lOf a tan! 8 to 16 sizes. Spo"' Shop 1. ma1n1n Ste phens Alum s Stephens College Alumnae. new and returning students and their parents will v1e1v campus fashions in 1hr Albert H ~'<lt\ home in Santa Ana on News Told At Party ~Ir . and ~\rs Genrgr ~I. Schneider announC\:.'t'I the betrothlll of their daughter, Eloise Schneider to Benjamin H. \Vheeler during a party in their Newport Beach home. Arnon~ guests 1vere the bndC'grllO rn . elecr_~ parents, tllr and il1rs. Harrison L. Wh eel er of Escondido. \l1s.c Schneider is a graduale of 1\e\\'port Harbor High School ,ind Orange Coast Colle gr !Irr tian('r ser1·ecl irl !hr ~1anne Corp~ and anends ocr Th{'~ 11111 A ll~ 21! In f'Xt'.'h<eng'..' 101\.~ tht Comrnun1t1 Sa turday. June 12. Elmer N u s, admissions cou nselor. and Miss Kathlee11 King. honor student. \\'ill ansv.er questions from 2 to 4 p.rn. about the pr i v a I e women's college in r-.lissouri. ELOISE SCHNEIDER Churth Lorona del Con grega11ona l, '.\lar YWCA Agenda Topped By Two Timely Topics An all-da~ sr"n11nar o n m1norilv discrim1natioo <ind a I ravel ·tip lecture will be sponsored bv the S.inta ,\na- South {)r;1ngl· Co•Jn!y Y\V CA Comtnun1!y partu.:1p;1nls 11•ill discuss ThP One lmprrali\'C Ehm1nat1on of Racism during a Y.·orkshop Saturday. June 12. from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p 1n. Showini;: of the rilm . '"Thr r-.111n r\obody 5,,,,.,.,.. a courtroom drarna depict ing a black man'5 struggle to survive in a "'hlle societ1·, 11·111 precede guest lecturerS and discussion groups. Afternoon panel~ v.·ill con- sider fair housing a n d "'institutionalized r a c is m · · before the keynote address. "'How Doe s Citiien Participation Influe nce Con1 - munily Action?" On Thursd ay. ,Junl' !I .. \11 -,s Carol Lane. an 011 co1npany trave l director, ~ill tell how to prepare for a \'aCAl1on. Iler 10 .1 n1 !al k will 1neludc a{·· voun1s r)f her re c· f.' n l ex perienc:cs 11'ith glacier camp- ing. c o 1· e red wagons and 11h1tc 11ater rapids. ---II llt 1 .. l •-"" "'-·-~ ... -1 -·-... -... 1"'1 l'O •'"" -A~Sl ASS0"c0, \I\, PP(). n~AM 11t>1 L wv•u:. 11'1 ....,.. "-,,,, , ..... ,,;,;,t ot. '-" ... , ...... J 1 ... ' -....... "•1 t...-f "°" ,,,.,._,,, ,,,,,. .. o!t>.o:I bi••·".i•'"'' .,.,.1 .. n~ou /•'>•'•'!·•"•'""''' O•t .. Pl ...... IS(,0..,Y~t2.;:. ,.,..0 t1 ....,.,, \..Jiii. \'Cv" t-•· .. •-;,01:•• '"'"'P•l.,..,,..,o,._<I:_. • , ...... I\'• .... It• • , ... -oc 1 ~ l Qi.o .. ",,...,r <" 111. ~•Ato~f•C.... l•·» r .o.~ 1••T1~ 11,s1• r C'~tt ro "90fl.'OfO 11oE"""' O').-.rPOl ·••'"'I '1 '"'I"""'<>,. ,,n, ,,_r..~1 1.i \0'" b""/ ~1 ,,._. -..l 0"1 .,t,-V ll•'V'-lo; ""'' .......... , ,~ ....... 1 !•• ·~...-! ............ ·~ .., .......... •<11(1>• ... _., .... , ..... ....,, .. .;; .. _ -; .. 1.1 ~·-~ a.. IC"I ,,.,... '' ,,.., "' "''""'-,_ r"-<l'"t •'\"-"•'· ''' .... 0 ~1n-i: • .., 1.,1 1•'0 ..., .... 11 0 oil -_, • ..,,,,I -16'· ,,._,,/)<./)ti. Cd M HIGH Whitney Terry CM HIGH Bethany Brown DAGE 20 Fa1hion l1land, NEWPORT BEACH Forest Avenue, LAGUNA BEACH l 11tt•rlck .:'1§5-15c • IS the SEW HOT PANTS , OVERALLS , ALL FUN CLOTH ES IN EASY-CAR E DENIM W h:p up your favorite den- im fashi ons in t ipper stripes, 45 '' WIDE ca lico prints, ticking stripe s, 229 TO 289 patc~works or snappy solids. Denim for knit lovers .. , Fortrel® and cotton single knits in rousing patterns a nd coordinating sol ids. b_." wide single knits. bO " wid double knits J.50 yd. 5.95 yd . SPECIAL! 3 DAYS ONLY! THURSDAY · FRIDAY · SATURDAY denim in 166 solid colors yd. USI TOUR IANU.MEllCAlD o• MA.STIR CHA•GI BONDED WEIGHT CONTROL OIV JStON M>"IDlO sE•Vtc[ tt!MrANY 1'.0. aox 1wn MNf.t. AMA.c..t.U,, 111-a '1eoiM! .-..od""" ~ "'Bonded Wt!1tf'>1 C.C..tro!· ~ Nu s>d IN_, • I "} J ltf•mtn, I w..,! to olltd _____ (No.f':lf 1b>. l ltiord9'to....,.•-.i- """"btldT. E..:I~ •!! s ___ .c.st> ___ OMdta...._ __ _.." JO Ot y Suppl¥ of ~ W"9>t C-1rol $7.!JS ····~-~----------- All THIS GERMAN FOOD AND GROG . .. is just too good to miss The 111.nguage. ol. German Win' labels really isn 't so mysterious if you know how to translate grape i..lk. Spatlese means a late picking of the grapes about 3 weeks alter the main harvest . . Auslese, the bunches of grapts have. been carefully selected .• Beerenau!'llese, \\'OU!d you believe !he grapes are chosen one by one .. Finally Trockenbeernauslese , th e grapes are so dried they've become raisins Wanna try for Kabinett, Echt and Edel .. Readin& Gern1an \1•in labels is e1- citing an d mysterious. Those who have travelled there v.·ill recogni ze districts and vineyards .• · There is !he t.1osel!e River and the Rhine River and Reisling grapes , . Oeinhard 1vines are Ger1nan big, so is Lichlenthaler German Cold Duck .. nol to forget Beek'9 light beer an~ Dortmunder light or dark .. Fruit liquors and brandies .. Cherry. Haspberry. pea r, stra·.\·berry, plum. and wi ld blackberry even coffee . .add Teucke and Koenig ta your Tia Maria and Kahlua, coffee with spirit repertoire .. The bottles are beautiful with pint-sized pears, ras~ berries and v.•lkl blackber- ries A Honey liqueur in a basket bottle with a bee .. and the original Black For. rest. black cherry cordial in a bottle whittled out of a tree. . AFTER YOU 'VE TRAVELLED THRli HOCHHIE~ Laubenheim. a n d Durkheim, Picsporl, and Frickenhausen . step int~ foodland .. sample and ea\ an<' br in1rigued. Pick up recipe books an d German food lore. German foods are every\\·here XOX and Bahlsen biscuits .. Gunkel Fried Herring with ar v.·ithout the mushrooms .. Voss Sauerkraut with wine .. Stockrneyf'r Pig Knuckles and Herrin ;s in Tomato Sauce V.'estphali an Blood Sausage and liver sausage ... Voss Ce I er y Knobs Buss Ca n n e d Sausage s and bean or lenlel soup .. Nachtigal Smoked Kiel-sprat.~ Voss calls the n1 Sour Pickle i\1iniatures, V-'e call them baby. baby gherkins .. All thr makings ror a gut essen, gut trinken party at your house along ,,.,·ith some good blark rye bresd fr on1 the b:ikrry AND PA SS THE SAROTTI CHOCOL.'.TE Truly Germao\y yours -milk or bi l t er, either plain chocolate bar mul'I· ching, or lovingly cuddled around mocha or l'mon cream .. lusciously mint, marzipan or almond nougat filled .. Bite into Cocraut brittle and be crunchingly surprised or perhaps you'll enjoy lhc lilting fl avor ti hazelnuts .. ANTIQUE SHOW. WED. AND THURSDAY NEXT WEEK - JUNE 16 & 17 Everybody knows t h e Costa Mesa Art League who have ~n doing art shows as long as we c a n remember. They're offerina a change of pace. to tie in v.·Hh the second v.'eek of our German Food and Beverage. Festival .. All 300 membera have worked very hard 10 nut on their first Antlq~· :.how and along with the an- tiques , . collectablea . , Nau· an antique to hfl <l"Jlhenlic must ht over 50 yea:-s old A collecti ble! Those who collect, will know. Richard's, the People Store of Newport Beach. Did you knaw I.he ward DeUciles.sen Is 1 Gtrman- v.·ord and • G~rman ide1 .. "Gesegnete Mahlzelt '' 111hich m••ns blesaed be your mul. • . ~· i' .· . ' :· ~ •' ~ , ~ ' .. :~ • ., i \ J, ~ . •. : .. . ' • • :· . :· . ' . • i r l3akug TRY SOME OF TH ESE TO TOP OFF YOUR GERMAN DINNER! German Chocolate Pie 1.29 APPLE STREUSEL Coffee Cake 71¢ Shuttlebrot Bread 49¢ Butter Flake Rolls 6 FOR 31¢ Th• symbol of "Gemiitlichk.;+'1 good ch 1 e r e nd hospitelity throughout Gerrn•ny -this sign of the Country Inn. "HOW TO" OF GERMAN C'OOKERY JUNE 10& 11 AT II AM&2PM leaturing CHEF WIELAND IRLE lh• wcrlcl-renowned Germen Chef, now •••cu· t iv• c.hef of New York', femed Promen111d1 Cefe . TASTE THESE AND MORE -FR EE RECI PES OLD HEIDELBERG PEPPER STEAK -BLACK · BERRY CREAM -SPAETZLE -CHEESE OME. LET -end meny more. riquot JU ST ARR IV ED ! A LARGE SELECTION OF TH E FINEST GERMAN W INES AND LIQUE~S FOR YOUR PLEAS URL W INE S Weldre cher l1ur111nt iusber9 1969 l.ll Waldracher laurentiu sber9 S paet l•~• 4.72 W1ldr1c.her l111urentiu1ber9 Au1 lese 6.10 Oc:kfe ner 8ock1t111 in 1969 4.72 Erd1ner Treppchen !969 J.tO Erdener T reppchen Speetles e 1969 4.72 Erdener Treppchen Au~l •~• 1969 6.30 Z1ltin9111r Himmelreich fe ine Au1le1111 '69 4.72 Schla11 Boeck1lheimt r Sp1111tl1111111 '69 3.1! Schloss Bo•ckelh•im•r Kupf •rqrub• Ausl••• 1'6' 6.10 H•nk•ll Trock•n Sp•rklin9 Win• ,.lO Trt is·M•1•I Ri•slin9 lSp•rklingJ S.tl LIQUEURS From th• Bl•ck F•r•st! A. Hult•r Kl~SCHWASSER 100 proof 10th 6.Jl A. Hult1r FRAMIOISE lr•sp b1rry ) A. Hub1r SLIVOVITZ A. Hub•r Wm1. PEAR BRANDY OUJAROIN--but1t•ndin9 ltr•11tly I 0th 6.21 10th 6.21 10th 5.H 5t h 1.42 Schw•r111r H•nn11-bl•ck curr•l'lt 10th S.04 JAGERMEISTER th• I st r•nk •d li41u1vr from Germ•ny. 56 in9r•dients. 10th 4.15 8ARE.NJAGE"-• Prus1i•n 1peci1lity , h•l'l•Y flt ver•J l r1ndy I Oth 5.1 l Echf• Krc1!2.l,••r• wild bl•ckb1rry from th• Bli ck For11t 5th 9.44 PHONE 673.0360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR OELIVE~Y AHA PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 10, 11, 12 LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVD.AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE Or~n Ser•n1d11 f~: your plH1ure ~y hr~ic• F•y JOIN THE FUN at RICHARD'S! 6ctman9 a la Cattc RICHARD'S GERMAN f.OOD & BEVERAGE FESTIVAL JUNE 7th thru JUNE 19th If you were in Germany you might stop in• quaint coun· try inn and eat heartily on plump sausoo;ies , weinkreut, pumpernickel and follow it down with chilled gleues of Rhine or Moselle wine -or queff the famous Dortmun- der beer in a Hofbreuhous with generous cuts of selemi end cheese on Germon Rye with pickles end maybe some fried herring! GOOD EATING THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATUIDAY Dirndl-clad hostesses will give you s4rtlples of Stock - meyer-wurst WESTPHALIAN DRY SALAMI, DUSSEL DORF MUST AO RD and BALHSEN'S BISCUITS ( o whole rano;ie of delightful cookies.) YOU MIGHT STILL LIKE TO GO TO GERMANY -BUT YOU DON 'T HAVE TO-BECAUSE ALL THESE GREAT FOODS ARE AT RICHARD'S! Dclicatcaacn PERFECT ACCOMPANIMENT FOR GERMAN POPPENBURGERSI Lion DUSSELDORF MUSTARD 31h oz. THE REAL THING! FROM WESTPHALIA, STOCKMEYER.WURST Imported GERMAN DRY SALAMI • oz. TRY BA KED S,ARERIBS WITH THIS . , , Voss WINEKRAUT 29 oz. SPECIALLY GOOD CHEESES FROM GERMANY-EDELWEISS Camembert Brie and Limburger 41/i oz. Hormell All Meat WIENERS 1 LI. Harry & David Preserves, Jellies ::,'M•u .. \J o.. RICHARD'S OWN HOT GERMAN POTATO SALAD ,INT meats TRY BE EF POT ROAST GERMAN STYLE-SAUERIR>.Ti"1. ANO TRY ,OTATO DUMPONGS WITH IT-WE HAVE A MIXI 39¢ 69¢ 59¢ 69¢ 65c 69c S9c BONELESS RUMP ROAST 1.09L•. BONE-IN RUMP ROAST 89c LL BEEF ROULAOES !RAISED IN RED WINE-DELIGHTFUL GUMAN EATING , , , .Boneless ROUND STEAK 1.09 LI. SWISS STEAK •oo• ,.,. •• ••Y 11M11 fie LL LEAN, ENGLISH STYLE LEAN AND MEATY SHORT RIBS 49c LI Barbecue RIIS GROUND CHUCK 79c "· GROUND llEF Isl CUT PRIME RIB ROAST ,,,LL if( LL 1.39La. CENTER CUT RIB ROASTS .. , ..... 1.19 LI. STUFFED ROUND STEAK ..,,....., ,_ 1.09 ,L STUFFED PORK CHOPS -:..::::. =" 1.19 LL RICHARD'S Ovtn Ready MIAT LOAP. 7fc LL PLUS . AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION Of U.S.D.A. 'llME lllFI DAILY PILOT 33 • PtOOUtt FO• APPLE 'ANCAKES, A"Ll llN•S ••GOOD EATING CRIS , MEDIUM SIZE WASHINGTON DELICIOUS APPLES 5 LIS,$1 IT'S CORN ,ON -TH~.co• TIMEI F~ESH, TENDER, FULL KERNEL, COACHELLA VALLEY CORN 5 FOi 49¢ SIMPLE DESSERT. GOOD SALAO.-RED R"E SWEET WATERMELON whel• only 6 Y2 ¢lb. FOR SALADS. RELISHES mo IUR<OERS , GENUINE ITALIAN RED ONIONS 2 Les.19¢ 6toccriea KNUDSEN ORANGE JUICE 41 oz. 69¢ Maxwell House COFFEE 1 LI. 83¢ Maxwell House COFFEE I LI. 1.65 Maxwell House COFFEE I Ll. Z.39 Knudsen Lo Bon BUTIER 1 LI. 83¢ REGULAR MARGARINE IMPERIAL 1 LI, 39¢ DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIX Jl oz. 59¢ ALL SIX FLAVORS Minute Rice Mixes 1 oz. 4 FDR $1 SUNSHINE ICED ANIMAL CRACKERS 11 01. 39¢ GREEN GIANT SPECIALS Kitchen Sliced GREEN BEANS" oL 3 for 69¢ CREAM STYLE CORN 11 oL 3 for 69• SLICED MUSHROOMS ,.,, oL 29¢ WHOLE MUSHROOMS ASPARAGUS SPEARS 11/J OL 29¢ 11 oz. 69¢ KINGSFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 11 "· 89¢ DETERGENT JOY LIQUID Olin•49~ fto3cn fooos MARY HOLMSTROM, AP,LE, PEACH, CHERRY OR RHUIARI 9'' PIES 1.19 . MACARONI and CHEESE 11 01 39¢ SPINACH SCUFFLE 1! 01. 39¢ POTATOES AU GRATIN 11 oz. 39¢ BROCCOLI AU GRATIN 11 OL 49¢ NOODLES ROMANOFF 11 01. 49¢ NEWI FROM BIRDS EYE THICK I FROSTY SHAKE Concentrate 10 oz. 59~ Libbys Cut GREEN BEANS 24 01. 3 for $1 Libbys CUT CORN 24 oz. 3 for $1 Libloys PEAS II 01. 3 for $1 Libby• Mixed Ve9etebl11 14 oz. 3 for Sl VAN DE KAM,S HALIBUT • oz. 69¢ Fl011>ct Sbom A RVEAT PF A SELL OUT ••• . 25 RED ROSES Al this priet, buy t bunc~ fo, all your f•vo<llt 9irl•, 2.49 IUNCH O' 25 "£;.J..,..c._ MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'$ $HOE REPAllt ll~OWER SHOP' CLEANERS Ofl!N DAILY 9-7, SUN. t -6 OPfN DAILY •·• ' OPEN DAILY, t-6 DAILY t-i:U, SA1. t.1 O'lH DAILY t -6 DAILY l 1J6.6, SAT. l 1JO.I ' I I ~4 OAllV PILOT fresh-Small Si1es Farmer John Ribs Or Country Style loin Ribs lb. Pork Steak L1111 l wtt Cut ...... E11!1rn Grain ft4 You nc Pork1ri. Pork Chops !·~\i R1nlr d f nt~·~ r(· ~ "· 69' l S. I . Ch ''""" 79' arge " 01n ops ,,.;.,,,,, P kl R I f"» Wool•~ 69' or eg oas ''"'' ""1 '"" "· Rib Pork Chops '~::.~ .~:·,. 89' . . . . . . . . . . . U.S. Govt. lnsp. Graded 11A'' Cali I. Grown • legs • Thighs • Drumsticks lb. -f~l~}!.~-J~~!o~o~~~ol Cut-Up Drumsticks ,,?;,, ·~;· 991 Chicken Breasts "'.:;" 1~:· 11°1 ~~~ .. :>':: s J59 Chicken Wings 1~;'. 49' USDA Choice Grade-Rolled & ned Cltuck To Pot Roast ~~:~~;.~s~~~~~ tb. 69c R U50A Choite 991 Rump oast ·~·1" "· Clod Roast ~~1:.~'e!,e1 1 .. ~ 1 '' Corned Brisket ~:;:"''~1:1 10. 99' lamb-<hops ;~;',:·,'"ti ,. 99' leg Of lamb ~::,~'~: ~~98' USDA Choice Grade Beef !!lade Cuts for Bar·B-Que lb. Top Sirloins 8111 Sleah $)79 LISI>! Cho;c. Beel Booe-lb. less Cuts. ldta\ for Outdoor Bartiecu1ng. PILOT ·ADVERTISER 5 ........ Ctn C•••trr •D•Nll• .... , .•. •l.Hc'a .... farni• In J.lb. pkg. U.S. Govt. In· spected for Wholesomeness (3.ftt. pkg. •1 77) lb. Full Butt Portion Ham Center Ham Slices B I H W>ISM one ess am l end"m~rle Hormel Cure 81 '~:';:• S J1:l'lm1 Dean nr Bird GUSage farm 'N~ole Hog lhmmr o,..., ?·I'· \\.SSI 10. 59' I) 2' "· I~. $121 "· S)lt l-IO, 79' ,,,. POOCH GERBER'S SAFEWAY POPULAR BRAND KITCHEN . cun LARGE SIZE 'AA' EGGS FLOUR CIGARETTES COFFEE DOG FOOD BABY FOOD Re1ut1rs oc Kin1s-Your Choice ! ' f 15Vi·DZ. CAN • c y .. , Ch oleo Heh • Cream Pies c Bll·air l11t. Ir.: A Owe~ AnJ [a :,1 Oes~ert 1 I I 1 ·I~. hC • . ._, .. 27c '" ,,.,, .... 53c pk r. Cheese Pl.zza ser::'~::~,g ,. .... 59c Hot 1n Mmu!e~ pkr. Lemonade Seol1h T1nl ',·::· 11 C (or.cen!rated [Jr ib & Zesi v fl ~•or • Bel-air Hash Browns 1 ;;;·· 19' Orange Juice ,~::~:.: .. ';:: 21' ti Meal Piesc~~c·:. ~~' ~~·,1 ~-:;: 19e fi Cool Whip s;r,~.:n·' ';;~· 56' • Tater Treats , .. ~·; •;.;M 1:;;'. 25• Hawaiian Punch ~1::i ~:: 23' • Fishcake Dinner ,~;, 1;;~ 38' 8 Chopped Onions J::,::; 1 :;;'. 19' 9 ·Green Beans ~~:e~~"R~~~111 :~·,~ 2Qf fl Morton's Dinner r~::2:•:~· 39' Additional Produc e features ;11,l s t Co '"'' '"' ~ wee rn Te"drr Ktrntls ml w t I RH l ipt AM · 1 enne ons , ... ,_ ... ,. I . Ch . '"'' ,...,, 11c erries '""' "''"'" FllESH CUT CARKATIOKS ' l.rct M1•tif 99• SouQutlt l tMll c 100.MM $ ell. '3~ ~ • ctn • DISCOUNT DAIRY -DELI. Margarine ,., .. 20' Coldbro1k~1eamy.Smooth. 1tn. Ideal for Sp1eadmg or Coo~ing Lucerne Assorted Dips ';1':. 371 Lucerne Cottage Cheese ::;. 37' Lucerne Orange Juice .~; 491 COOKIES AND CRACKERS Graham Crackers ·~· ,_,. 371 BJI tr ,.,. Krispy Crackers Su<11h1nt 1 "'· 38' B1kld ••• Snack Crackers , .. bl!.C!O •·•l. 48• BJ~ed •kc. MOTOR OIL Temo-20-30 wt. Stock Up On This Quality Motor ()11 ~'"' 33' ... - [nrichtd While-All-Purpose Baking 20 . .. '" DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS! ~:~~~Y·~•~. ~~kes ~ .. h ggc nul White or Pineapple Wt11lt • F h Do t "" w .. ,h1-. •'•· 59' res n U $ Old f •>h•O!l'd ti I J 8 Skylark Raisin Bread 1~:: 33' A E I' h M ff" "" w .. ghi' •'•·33' ... ng IS u 1nS Pop Into 10~1\,r tl' c ... I .. "'' 351 1-411. ru .. ~.~:ti .. 431 NEW.From Safeway Bakery Absolutely Delicious~ No P1ese1vat1ves. All Vegetdhle Shortening-Only The Very Finest Ingredients Used . SPARK·O·LIFE BREAD HEALTH FOOD • s,r111t1111l Wll11t :.·:~,. 1 ··1..r'· 155 • S1y1 lt111•Wh11t81rm 1,11 C • S1,1n Grain E1s\fJ 1111[1] il l :if 1s1 ~ J)1/s\'l •J fil1liJ: i Q e Chunky Beef Soup R;'.~R~~~;:. ':;~··53' fl Fruit Drinks Luc1r111 J.11o rled A Real Thiri! Ouenth(r for All -Al A.n y:1me '"t•I. 25' ''"· 8 Del Monte Corn c!~·~i'i,:.~~:~:;::· '~;~··23' fl Stewed Tomatoes ~~~~,;~,.[~;:, ':;:·· 25' ,,.,,, 1111. 33c 59' DISCOUNT NON-FOODS Wilkinson Blades c;;i· Groom & Clean "i::.':'' .... 74• ... '·'·•l· s104 ,,,, Close-Up Toothpaste :;::· 59' Polident Tablets '" .. ':~::"• :,'f; 71' s11• 99' I :·;~~.~~~~;, ri1Ml 1ttM11•• T~'"'"" • ..., ''" rt-11 At ••tt••r 11 ... 111 ft PILOT-AOVEAT15ER S DAIL V PILOT Strawberry Shortcake r .j~ _·Wins Popularity Poll -.. .. • ~ :· ' . . Strawberries are somethlng to celebrate when the fruit is red-ripe. and lull of san- drenched fragrance . Jn some secuons of the country, strawberry time is the signal for strawberry short cake festivals . Everybody comes to church hall, grange or auditoriuin determined to eat as much strawberry shortcake as they Bake ln e de_g:ree F. oven 15 minutes, until UghUy browned. Remove from baking sheet and cool. Wash strawberries 1 n d reserve 6 perfect berries for garnish. Hull remaining ber- ries and slice. Place in mixing bowl and sprinkle with 1/3 cup sugar and liqueur. Let stand 10 to IS minut.ea. About an hour before serv- ing lime, n1ake Strawberr;t Tov.•ers by alternating pastry rounds and sweetened sliced strawberries to make g b>wets with 3 pa.stry rounds each, finishing with atrawberries on top. Refrigl!rate for about 1 hour. Whip crl!am with remaining 1 tablespoon sugar and vanilla. Top Strawberry Towers with whipped: crl!am and garnish with reserved whole berries . MAKES: 6 servings. STRAWBERRIES TOWERING WITH LAYERS OF CREAM can possible hold. It's a line t arnbition in the "spMnatime 011---------------------~· the year. ·--e ,. To please your o w n strawberry-hungry family, try Stra·Nberry Towers stra"'bcrry shortcake, the o\d- fashioned pastry kind, piled up in individual, frilly layers just bursting with rich. red, ripe strawberries. Do save a perfect strawber- ry to set on the whipped cream that garnishes the top of each tower. Why not give a miniature strawberry festival of your own and , invite the neighbors over to share these Strr.wber· ry Towers? They're festive, fun and truly luscious to eat. STRA WBERR V TOWERS Pastry for 9-inch tw<H:!rusl pie (use mix or standard recipe) l quart strawberries 113 cup plus I tablespoon sugar, divided 2 tablespooJ1s orange Ji. queur, optional 'h cup heavy cream 4 teaspoon vanilla Divide pastry inlo 2 parts and roll out ~s inch thick. \Vith 3-inch scalloped round cutter, cut out l& pastry rounds. Place on ungreased baking sheet and prick with a fork . Favorite Given New Twist Try thi s budget-ininded old favorite ·with a creative easr- rrn living grapefruit approach that adds tex ture, fre sh n'ess and flavor~ •·SECOND HELPI NG'' GRAPEFRUIT COBBLER ( 6 servings J 2 large California-Ar1zona grapefruit 213 cup sugar 1• cup flour .Juice of l fresh Jen1on l package ! 12 ounce) frozen blueberries or 3 cups fresh berries I p<ickage (8 ounce) naky refngerator biscuits 2 tablespoons rnrltcd hu ller or rnargarine 1 1 cup sugar Cinnan1on ioptiona\) Grate 2 teaspoons peel from grvpefru it: set aside. Peel and section grapefruit, worlting over a bowl to reserve all Juice. Drain sec tions; sprinkle v.·ith 2 tablespoons of the 2/3 cup sugar: let stand 10 minute~. Drain off any additional juice. Jn saucepan. thoro ughly mix together remaining 2/3 cup su~:ir tLnd nour. Add all reserved grapefruit juice and lcinon juice: blend u n Ii I smooth, Add frozen or fresh blueberries: cook over med ium heat stirring fre· qucntly. Cook jusl until mixture lhlcke ns and becom e s partially clear . stir in grated peel. Spread over bottom of 8 inch square cake pan or baking dish; lop v.·ith layer of graperruit sections. Separate refrigerator biscuits. Press biscuits between hands lo flat· ten. Dip flattened biscuits on both sides in melted butter, then dip into \1 cup sugar to coat well . Arrange over lop of lruit ; dust lightly with cin- namon if desired. Bake at 350 degrees F. fo r about 40 minutes, or until bubbl y and v.·c\I brO\\'ned. Serve v.·arm. Curtains Going Up 111ES LE TRUTH: • • a1e • ~ GUARAN"TEE ... to meet any prk• by any other 1upermarket if it It a regular ,,·eryday price on identical hranda or identical product qulity, EVERYDAY LOW PRICE'.'! USDA-Grllle A FRYING _ 2.:;~7b,. 29 CHICKENS lb .• Meat Master Beel 7-BONE STEAKS lb .• 79 EVl::llYDAY WW PRICES Cenler C1.1t ROUND STEAKS lb .. 99 lb .• 98 BRAiSING STRIPS lb .• 98 ~orissiilii'E ROASTS lb. 1.39 Ti nder 'n Flavorful RUMP ROASTS Fresh -USDA.Choic• 98 LAMB LEGS c=~~n:0~~~. lb .• VEAL-STEAKS lb .97 l-n-CoLtnfry Style SPARERIBS loln End Cut PORK CHOPS Heot'n Eat-f,anc:h Fried FILLET OF SOLE lb .• 89 lb .. 89 lb .89 CLOSE OUT SPECIALS WHILE THrY LAST Plottor: Cootod-•Mlfoo ••Po~•• PLAYING CARDS llQuo,. CORN POTS .... 19 '"' !.99 ···- EVERYDAY LOW PlllCES! PPePll'tld 181' llallnlrlel BONflfSSsH"~~'ifER 85 PORK ROAST lb.• Mat Mas181' Bllf w;1h Pop-Up ll"°if~19 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Doy• fra1har! Grode A C o}ifornio Grown 33 FRYERS Wholo lb. , ;;·oRi<'R'oAsTs lb .. 49 fre1h-Graot to SSO! PORK STEAKS Whol• or Oic.d! BEEF KIDNEYS Hot 0oo On A Stick! CORN DOGS Jone1 -Min11te Llnk1 PORK SAUSAGE Rolph• THICK BACON Armo1.1r-l 2-or. pkg. lb .. 79 lb .35 1 OY1-oz. pkg .• 59 1 0-oi. plcg. • 79 'Yi-lb. plcg .• 89 MIRACURE BACON .59 lb .• 89 Patrick Cvdahy SLICED BACON G.ild •' Avoco~o -Woth Co••• GLASS CANDY DISH '"' .77 ci.1ffo,. LIQUID DETERGENT ,, .. """ .39 POITE1ok·D0AiSt.iES'· (•·h .28 Ralphs DI~ Fashioned ~ Ice Cream 11 ,01.", .59 'l'~~-.. lo'l'f:lll'DAY LOW PRICES RALPHS OWN BAKERY 8L1thtrmillc, Hordar• a nd Cro ck•d Whaot RALPHS BREAD J .Jb. 8-oi. lool .35 Rolph• 35 CINNAMON ROLLS P1oo", Rolph• 89 APPLE PIE a;,. , A1NGEL FOOD CAKE [o<h .45 DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT sl'iCED HAM '"·•'•· .59 l•o'1 Chen Browned Slic•d TLtr~ay ar 59 CHICKEN ,11 ... pk, .• 01.0bLIQV• 62 ALL MEAT FRANKS 11b P'• • c"1'.fi°tj BRICK 1 1b. P'•· .89 .10 DAIRY DEPARTMENT Rolph• 37 19 BUTIERMILK y, .•• 1 • Ot .• WHI PPING CREAM Y•pl. .32 Golden Grain Rice Mix ~ REGULAR p•;. • 29 Slrogonoff or r:li1ollo m 'ERYDAY LOW PROD!;CE PRICES Westlll'll Iceberg, Large HaadS LETTUCE Finest Quality BANANAS Collfornio Hoo1 AVOCADOS fir1I of th• S•o1on P•rl•tl• '" .. 19 lb .10 oo<h ,25 SEEDLESS GRAPES 1 lb .. 49 Whit• Ros• POTATOES fvll Pod1 FRESH PEAS Salid Gr•en CABBAGE lb .• 05 1 lb .• 25 I lb. ,10 LIQUOR DEPARTMENT "ll:olph1 ExclL11ive1" ChoteoLI P•tile Chompogn• COLDiDUCKCose, Sov• lO~ifth 1.88 MontclairConodion Oi1fitl•d in Conado -Save 50c WHISKEY Golden Pr•miL1m-Gre'f lli•1ling or Zinfond•I-From th• Sonomo Volley f;kh 4.39 f ;kh 1.98 f;lth 3.19 WINES So,.dro VODKA RoyoJ Regim•nt Oi 1till•d in Scotland -16 Proo r SCOTCH f,kh 4.79 AJax Cleanser ~ 11~, <O• .19 Plo 1tic Container Health & Beauty Aids Frozen f'eod Pantry Fillers House hold Needs Mo•-11 Mouo• HE'A'o & sHouLDERs ,., , ••• t48 E'c;'G ROLLS ....... s9 £9.F.t.~.~ ,,, ... 2.29 a·AR so AP •• ,. ..... 20 i'NJECTOR BLADES ....... BB BREADED SHRIMP ....... 93 !~~Je:NT COFFEE '" 1" 1.0413 GRANULATED SOAP .,.., .fl .fo..,lly Sl••-Wlf,..•Het Wlw•h M f "ol '( (ATfQQD llploc:-Oa!!oriSlre ~P-R~E~ .. LEL.'!'S.!H.~A-9M.1:.PH0.~o~!E "" .... '7711 ~H:HA,.~L!l.MB.UPTPFulLFLFEsTs ., ........ t.4395 PRESERVES ·~;·::,:: :41 P~LL.,AA,WS~T!11cc w8ARGAsP .... '4547 scap• 1 .. 1.•~" ' l(B""e'e''F' STEW i,.,, p~g. • PRESERVE'Sc~h•"Y 12 .••. ~ •• 38 'w'"'o" RK GLOVES 20011 .. u '•9 MOUTHWASH , .... , Miiie 1.25 ..... ,~ •.. 35 ll•ll[o~-jSJlovon)-l l!ttO.t.IH•, ,e;r aC. At:sErio BALSAM ......... 98 ctlow .. MEIN ........ 73 c"A·T'"f'ooo""·''"'""~·' ....... 1a P't'Asric TRASH cANs "·" a.n sH'.4ve-· .... , .... M •• ,.., ., ....... ae Fkleb Rice "" •••• 55 MUSTARD "" 1 ... a8 sLusH MAKER MuGs ..... tn1 sANITARYNAPK1Ns ....... t2e 'Pii\s"'·'·'-·..... .~ ....... 28 si>R°EADABLes ........ B3 s'PAAY CLEANER .......... u ' No everyday supt::rmarket prices are lower prices than~-r fro11t1 food /'ontry Fill•r1 Ponlry I ill••• Si' EA Ks 1 ..... N .• 12 ,,..,. '·"'··-.at -·~ n.., "'°"'' 1.50 COFFEE OLIVE Oil ..... o..:...,.·. ........ 11 , ..... •• _ 1.11 ..... ·-i.. .13 HA.ll8UT COFfff JUNIOI: IAIY POOO ~·-···-.10 ·-.. -. ...... 2.58 ·-~· 47 DRINKS COfFEf (/'IOCOLATI WAFERS 111 .• , .11. • h ..... ..... 1.11 ·-._.,.1.13 ..... '"""' .. SUPPllS INST.t,NTCOffff GA,!_LIC POWOEI •-"' • -""· .84 --....... 1.H -· -,,,. "' .14 3 COUHI! OINNIRS INSTANTCOffl( COFFIE -• 19 00.~ol - ·--.38 ---... ~l.17 MEATPllS .......... LIGHT CHUNK TUNA Cc»Fff • Hou••hold N••"• ... ,,,, -·· .82 LIQUID DETERGENT -11 .. ~ ..... 32 LIQUID DETIRGENT "' -.75 LIOUIO DETERGENT ... ''""""' 1.41 OITIRGINT 1 .. •. , ... 11 IA•SOAP _ ... ,_. 3.99 WATER PUR IFI ER • ••• HoLts•J.olr/ N1eJ , Heolth & l•c:n;ty Aid• 1"•~•llool-lt()OI PlASflC WRAP u_, BAil SOAP o. .... FABRIC SOFTENER ·-~~OAP LIQU ID CLIANlll: •• PRI SOAK IOI!"'"'' .SI STYLEH'A'iR''S~Y , __ , .. .s• ..... ,.. .17 rnt'Yi'il T AlllTS -..... 71 u ... -.78 ~DR.IN _ ..... 1.97 ·--.. 92 ...,. .1 4 IAIY LOTION 73 a.~-~ .. c:-•-2. "-·-• 4NT1-PERf.P11lA~T •-W!lo • 1 07 ·~·-~~ ;a.... . 72 ...... ...,, • KRONA CH OME tLADES • (S.lVE43c.) NESCAFE INSTAil COFFEE 10 o.r. /err .88 COUPON GOOD JUNE I Othr11 JUNI16, 1971 LIMlil -ONLY ONE COU'ON PlR CUSTOMllt - I ' . \ ·r •\t t t\.~\ \ \ •• \ 1. \ 38 DAIL.V PIL.OT Easy-to-c l1 ew Foods Preferred by Matthau .. By JOHNA BLINN NEW YORK -''~1y nlOUler was the worst cook in the en- litt country, maybto even tht world, She had to work, and she wou ld try . bu t someone 10\d her that all the blood must _,,/'-Pe thoroughly cooked out <JI fheat. As a result three or 1our Hn11.•s a v.•eek. J had shOt' lea ther f£1r dtnncr. ~\\'alter and !11s brother had lots ol l>V· tato ~up in Io l' <t I \'atl'- !cria.~.1 I \\OUld chew un\JI 1ny Ja'.l'S achl'd and blood 1·a1ne out rny eyes ·· l.>uubtles~ 1hat's 1vhy :1ctor \\'a J t er fllallhoo like~ all his n1eat bon- NI out and his fish l11leled . • Just v.·ho 1s \\'alier Matthau anyway? I tncd to find out It :-.<'en1ed natural after ~cc1ng lus brilliant portra)als of 1hrN' incn 1n .. Thi' Plaza Suite In con1er~at1on. he ruininates. then lapsc·s into nasa l-toned monologues. llr·s a cun1plett' man, ~cneroos. intelligent. affable, articulate and con1plcx . He confounds reporters w It h ~1ate1ncn1s lhat are a mixture of inseparable fact <ind f1clioo, both seriol1S and I u r1 n y . . li.c;n1ewhere 111 1h~ n11x arr nuances of \V C. 1'1tlds and \\'ill Roger:-. His lasies loda} lt'<1n to health foods and viltlcs tha1 can be ea1en without a strug- gle. "I like to Jix casseroles, C'hlcken and beans and gravy dishes. J don·t ltke to eat st1:!ak or chicken lhat you have to ge t the bones and skin out of. I like rrady·ICH>at food -l1 11te c·ubes of chicken \11th gral'y an:I eorn flake~ on top, ··And I l1 ~e nice l·r1spy 1rgctabh.·s. Chinese 11oulc1 be nice. \\'llh 11 :itcr chestnuts. bean sprouts -cind I love alralfa. wh ich f g~l •n health stores a nd pul u1 s;1lad. I take a handful and mix with a prepared dressing. :1 lso lron1 the health slore." t \\'a lter eats the legume alone or creates a healthful plate: r o rn a i n c, scallions, parsley, :-.pinach. shredded carrots. with a1 garnish ol alfalfa sprouts. 1 1-~or a reasonable facsimile of his dressing : co1nbi11e sc:t· soned salt. kelp. len1on or t:t- der vinegar. saff\01ver oil and garlic or onion to tasll' ) He·s for the organ1e !nod craze. '"Oh, yeah ~ Louk "'hat 11 has as ,. b<1sc heallh. removal of lhc pesticides frorn !he shrubbe~·. the greenery All of that"s good." He 's also a big 'A'al lr.er. s u n1 el 1 111 e :-. J1verag1ng live n1ilcs a day, a routine he started lo kl'cp ui sh ape after a heart attack sonic years ago. I wondered out loud how this 1nan likes to entertain. "l like to entertain .11l n1y home. It 's mostly civilians. I like them. although I gel along .,..·ell with writers despite the f:itl :i lot of writers a re c1nol1onal misers. They want lo spend their time simply talking. ··They want lo ha\·e cn1nlinn for v.·hcn thcy·re alone and do !heir "'riling. 1·hcy 11·an1 to have this great t'rnotion;Jl e~­ pt'rterx:e alone and not share 11 ! I used to wn1e a lntle (and well, 1f yo1f1e read his things) " \\"alters most l'Xt:itcd about •·K(Jlch." the nr'>I· mo1 It' in 11 h1ch Jack Lemmon dirf'Cts \\'a!trr Matth;it1 ·1 !01cd f'Verrone in lhnl r I I Ill . r~pec1ally the crew. They ;ire 1hc sons of tht' elt.'("lric1an;; and camcrarncn v.·ho "'orked rluring lhc 30s ancl 40-: You 1·an·t ge l 111!0 th~ bu siness 11nlcss you·re the ~>11 111 so111p- one who·s been in t!u: bus u1!"S~ .. TJ1r.y're .~o young a nd hright. l 11kc ll1e rebell ion against s mug. satisfied basic policies !h':l t ha ve ;i l'>l;iys r x- isted. And the ~oung arc rebelling and [ love Iha\ Of course. if you just rebel lo rebel, or tend lo knock all the old values indiscrim1n at.ely, that's ridiculous." \Ve sharerl one final mo1nent :i Fter asking Walter aboul his 11~\·ear-old son. Ch a r I i e . .. \vould you like to sec a pie· lurt of Charlie ." he said sot!I\, producing a color 1n111in1ure of th~ lad t;.iken a• six "I'm an 8 5 -p erl·en l per1nis:iive parent. He's so delicious and so bright. "Charlie goes lo one o( those eggbead schools 'cause he was just wasting his lime in public school." Waller was' longing for his reunion v.·ith his son and his old 1-:nglish sh<'Cpdog. Who is Wa ller ~iatthau? He's a three-course ba nquet of Food Bu y Polalocs at'e an cxcelltnl rood buy. USDA's Consumer 11 n d ~larkeling Service says they provide some Vitamin C. iron, ol htr minerals, and starch. THE BEST !:rnd rr<1hi 11 IJ •l 11 ~ 1•r<n " "Pt'l'lnu ls·· 1$ Oil" ol llir• 11·orkt'• 1110\t fJOp11l11r <'nm1r 'triJ~. f(r11d it dnily In th1• !l.'\11,Y I'll .OT. chopped ctucken hver. chicken Confuciu.s lilld Chme.se fortu ne <.'Ookie. Ills ctuclcn Ch1ne:.c casserole follo"'·~. "'ALTER i\IATfllAU"S C HI CKEN C HINE S E CASSEHOLE 2 bro1!er·frver l' h i l' k <' n breast ~ bOned and skin- "''" '.! tablespoons soy s;iuce :!mall onion (or scal!ions), ! shces fresh ginger rool {or 1" Lcaspoon dried I '1 )lOUnd mushrooms. sliced 2 tablespoons safflower oil '! gr~n pepper, cul 111 JUiienne ', cup !hinly sl iced s:elery Handful toasted a ~rn o n d slivers 5 water chestnuts. ~!iced J 5-ounce ct1 n b a 111 boo shoots. sliced !Or chicken stock blended g1ng1.>r root (mtnced) and preheated 350 degree r. oven. with I tablespoon corn· 1nushrooms in oil until limp. Top v.·ith cereal. Ba ke 5 starch) Ba rely <.'OOk celery until crisp. minutes longer. Serve a.Jone or About I cup cornflakes Drain. Combine chicken, onion with brown rice and alfalfa T wist lemon or lime n1ix LU re. pepper, c e I e r y , sprout salad. Serves 4. Use cooked lert-over chicken almonds, wat e r chestnuts, AF1'ER TH 0 U G l-1 T S· or broil or poach chicken until bamboo shoots and chicken Dieters can s kip gravy, fl avor barely tender in chicken stock gravy lor thickened stock) in \\'ith chicken !>1ock spiked with flavored with a twist of lemon well-greased casserole; mi x sherry ~optional), Omit lJe1> or li me. Cut into bite-size well. Taste to correct season· per. add snow peas for pieces ; sprink le with S(IY ings; add more soy sauce to partially-rooked fresh peas) sauce. Let stand 1 hour . taste. during last 5 minutes baking REFLECTS ON MOTHER'S BAD COOKINc; About 1,: cup chicken grill'Y ------------ Saute onjon tor st:a[lionsl, Bake u nc o ve r ed Jn tim~. Use cereal as garnish. -~----------'----''----"--------------------~ ("hopped PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST EASTERN CORN FED PORKERS MAYFRESH GAME HENS FROM OUR MAYFRESH FAMILY OF PROUD BIRDS MIN WT, 18 OZ. EASTERN PORK SPARE RIBS MEDIUM SIZ E EXT RA LEAN SLICEDYBACONFAST SPECIALS c Gi . MAYFR ESH ... 1-lb. Pk9 ................................. 5 9 I CALIF. GROWN FROM FOSTER FARMS LINK SAUSAGE ~o~:_M;~Gs~,~~~".' ".~~~ ...... 2 9c 'SLICED BACON WllWN WAN COUNTRY ...... lb:59c. POLISH SAUSAGEw1LwN.......... ..lb.98c ,, ~---SEAFOOD SPECIALS FRYER PARTS ~ FILLET OF TURBOJ ........ -....... _, ........... lb. 69c FILLET OF PERCH .............. -............... Jb. 89c La. BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOI CE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON STEE R BEEF- PORK STEAKS WEL L T RIMMED EASTE RN POR IC . 79L~. ROUND STEAKS 80NELES&-CEHTEJI cu ts ...... M··· s 1 29 lb. • LOW, LOW 7-DAY PRICES• CONVENIENT HOURS• FRIENDLY SERVICE• BLUE CHIP • I~ DILL LAD Y'S CHOICE PICKLES 2 ~ ... ~z. KOSHER STYLE OR POLISH STYLE ............ . DIET RITE COLA ROYAL CROWN flETURNABLES 6 PK 12 OZ, BTL ...•.... TACO CASSEROLE !iCHllll~G DINNER U 1/2 Ql., TAMALE PIE SCOTT PAPER TOWELS LUCCA ITAllAN FOOD SPECIALS CHEESE RAVIOLl ... 11 oz .................... 53¢ BEEF RAVIOL l.. ...•. 11 oz ..••........••••.••• 43¢ MUSHROOM SAUCE." oz., ................. 43¢ MAYFAIR DAIRY SPECIALS I BO I NABISCO OREO COOIUE$ IS OZ. l"llG .. , ............... . .... 49c ... 59c .43c MAXIM COFFEE ::~:.:~ ., ____ 5_1 1• M INES;rRONI SOUP .. is oz ...•..••..•.•••..••. 25¢ TORTEL LINI ••.•••.•. 1ooz .•....•.. , ......... 69¢ SAFE GUARD BAR SOAP ... , ....... .2~Jc ICE CUIE TIA U RIGHT GUARD " HAPPYLE'5 , s 1 NALLEYS TAMALES ,. ••......... 3 ~ • CAMAY BAR SOAP °'" .. "'"'· ,.,. •9• AJIAOI '"" --•AD & sHcN. MAYFAIR FARM FRESH FRUITS&. VEGETABLES \RT I CHOKES ·LARGE .I.COAST EA . FRUIT SALE PEACHES -SWiil & IUICT GRAPES -r11un1 APRICOTS -tout PLUMS -111 HAllTT MIX OR MATCH 3 ll~ ro • GREEN ONIONS S RADISHES. COLLAw,::: _CHARD TURNIPS · BEETS MUSTARD SPINACH MIX 011 MATCH • • • ,' ·•UNCH ...... .. -~ .. , ; . ~ . . . . .. • OAILV PILO( .17 Wine-tasting Party a 'Dairy' Good Idea • 9 9 •• • One of the nicest ways to get daytime or evening affair per gtJest. ' \Vhi!e and rose v.·ines should more robu~t cheeses front the spear "'llh toothpi cks or servf' one flavor away berore tasting acquainted wilh lht! wide although lhe pre din n er Each person can use the be chilled about three hours in rc-fri gcr;itor hvo or three chunks of chee!l' with chet>.se 11not.her ron1b1 natlon of wine variety or American cheeses is cocktail hour seems t• be sanle 1o1•ine glass for all wines the refrigerator before party hours before serving. ~lildt'r knives for a more casual, do-and cheese. 10 host a wine aod cheese most suitable. so don't v.·orry about limited t1nu~. Red wines are served ill IYl>l'S can Ue taken out one Jl·yourself approach. Tasters should go from mild tasling party. The arrangenienls a re sleniware. roon1 lc mperaturc and should hour in advance. Each person pours his own to sharp cheese and from llghl ]l's suet! 2 ~eiaxed, sociable simple. For your debut , hniit But provide a pitcher of be opened an hour Defore Keep earh type of C'hccsc on wine, cuts a piece of cheese to robust wines. Below are 11:iy to entertain, you'll find it guests to eight or ten. Four or v.·ater for rinsing out the serving lo give U1e1n a chance a Sl'pa1'r11c tray. Ito bu s t and tastes then1 separately some traditional wine and Ille perfect answer for a sum· five wines and an equal glasses between each tasting lo breathe. chce:;c f1:1 vor~ should not and together. II is also lradi-cheese companions preferred uirr pa\Lo gel-together. ouniber of cheese!: wi ll pro· e1nd set out a container into Cheeses, too, should be Sl't'V· 111inglc with lhnse of niild lional to have cubes of French by most people over the years, Your wine and cheese party vide an interesting tasting Y•hich thl' used· wat er and l'd at room Lem1>er<1!url' 11 yOtl chl.'cscs. bread or an assortn1enl of bul the fun is in the ex- ran tx• large, small, forn1al or session . Allow aboul 1,'1 pound unwanted wine can be discard-anrl your guests are 111 cu joy Cut ehl'CSC into bite sizt'd crackers to eat be L we c n perimenling so tell your 1nf111·111al and n1oy be a of cheese and 1 ~ bottle of wine ('d. thtu· true flavors. Reniovc pit>ccs iusl bl'for1• St!r v1ng and tastings. This is done to <.'lea r guests to find thei r 01vn --------------------·~------------__ .c_ ____________ ~---------· ~ , BONELESS BEEF STEW MEAT BONELESS CHUCK l'ROASI • lJ.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S BLlJE RIBBON STEER BEEF u.s.D.A. CHOICE OR MA YFAlt'S ILUE RlllON STEER llEF fREEll DRIED COFFEE ' GREEN SHRIMP MED IU M SIZE 98L~ ~J~,~~!"-]IP_~!~~K ....• ~.1 s !_ ~~~~STEAK~------~-1 s! 80 US BLUE CHIP STAMPS U.S.D .A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLU£ RIBBON ~~.Ef.~!.8. ~0.~S.!. '"-~~11 9 BONELESS ROUND ROAST JOI' Oft 80llOM ........... ·--···· BEEF SHANKS CEHl Ell CUT-~-··~ .... -·-·· ENGLISH CUT SHORTRIBS SHOULDER CLOD ROASTS BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS - ,~_139 ..... IJ...59c 1b •• 69c lb.~109 ---"'-~129 •ulRO £4. _,.. SIA t.OZ.CIM 4Sc p ILLSBURY BISCUITS I Ol 6 , BUTTE RMILK OR SWE ETMILK TUBE·.... ~ 4 9 [ ~!!~~~,'~!cP~.!.~~-~~~ u. 6 5' MIDGET SALAMI "''""'"""" .s119 MIDGET BOLOGNA ........... ~,;.::: s119 8 OZ. JA!i s • WITH THIS COUPON SAVE l l<WHENYOU BUY 10 FUNNY FACE TIAU "''"'""' ________ 100 STAMPS ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE FULL DAYS THURSDAY ,JUNE 10 THRU WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 ARD :rci;zjR~~'6~.c >.N-M.M••-···· 100 STAMPS UfillTYHOSE ___ lOOSTAMPS --.100 STAMPS l*M1Di1u1~s~ .... ;;.;.~~,~.-:.=-=-=-~~Jii':100STAMPS -'.; ·~ l'ftj ! ...... .. MAYFAIR LIQUOR SCOTCH SC0111$8Y ""IAlll" '6Pl:.{SPECiAl llMITEO fl.ME ,J:ICE ) FIFTH s399_ WADIAI DIW ""-SJ99 Ul1Gl4l CANADIAN Wl41SKCY - NAVIA YOllA SJl 9 tH~lrlLflRtO IO l'lt -IUTM "GAnAIO" $2" trlAll 8"NGlRCOCKTAR -· ·--·um IOTAt OCCASIOI COLD DUCK S 1 '' Og ('ll.M~~GNf _ ................... -~ .... ~ ...... C.11!~~~ ~~(~~~tl~2~~~.~!?'~~~~.~~ 1 •• TRIPLE STAMPS WITH MINIMUM U .00 PURCHASE COUPON GOOO JU .. 10 THRU JUNE 16 t .. i..,..,..lotTllPU ........ , .... _ .. QiJS-,.... ___ _ ................ -., ...... ,._ .... ,,._,_ ........ ( favorite combinalioM. !\hid-flavored cheeses such. as f.1uenster, Jack, Provolone and Swiss go we ll with wbite dinner "~lines such as California Sauterne, Chabl;s, Riesling, Pinot Chardonnay or Dry Scn1illion. Rose' win~. be ing rather delicate in flavor. arc classed wi th the whites for this purpose. The mC'diun1-flav orcd cheese types such as l''o nt1na, Camembert . Porl du Salul. Gouda and Sinoked Cheddar are co1npa1ible y.•ilh the red dinner 1\•ines such as California Burgund y. Clare!, Pinot Noir, Zinfandel and Cabernet Sauvignon. J)esser1 wines. enjoyable wil h <1ll ehel•ses. a re especially suited I o ac- cornpany l h l' full-flavored cheeses. Parn1esan. sh a r p Cheddar, Gorgonzola, Stilton and Brie cheeses are com- patible with California Port, Sherry and other dessert wines. Masterpiece l\1akc th i s world-famous painting in £ilct crochel. Croc h el a s upe rb masterpiece -'fhe L.ast Sup- per by Uxlnardo DaVinci. Use string or finer cotton dcpzn· ding on lhe size desired. Pat- lern 7082 . directions filet crochet chart. F IFTY CENTS for each pat- tern-acid 2S cents for each pattern for Air Mai l and Special Jl;indli ng; otherwise third·cla ss dc!i\'cry will take lhrcc v.'ecks or more. Send [(I Alice Brooks lh:'! DAlLY PI LOT. 105 Needlecraft Dept., Box 163. Old Chelsea Station, New York . N.Y. 10011. Print Name. Address, Zip. Pa tlern Num her. NEW l!l7l Ne e d I e c r a f t Catnl11g -n1orc I n s la n l fashions. kn11 s. c r o c he I. s , quill<>. en1hroidcry, gift-;. :1 free patterns Su c:!nl<>. New : •·Jnstanl Crot'het." Book . Slcp-by·sll'p pictures teach you how lo crochet in· stantly ~ Plus newest patterns. 11. Comp lete Instant Girt Book ~ more than 100 gifts fo r all ocras1ons. ages $1. Co mplete Afg han Book-$1. "lit Jiffy Rugs'' Cook. 50 cents. Book or l'Z rrfie Afghans. 50 cents. Qu ilt Book 1-16 pattems. 50 cents. Finns Finish First Although !he avt r age American housewife C1>flSUmes about 240 quarls of milk a yea r and 12 pounds of cheese, U.S. per capita consumption of milk and dairy products ranks only 16th com pared to 17 other nations in a 1969 survey. Per capita consumption ot dairy products In the U.S., which has a populaUon o! 203.184,rn. was 568 pounds. Finland, with a population of 4,700.000 ronked flrSt with con- sumption of 1,353 pounds of milk equlvalenl per person. Finland's per capita co n- sumpt ion or fresh fluid milk and cream -:t74 pounds -19 greater th an the U.S. tol3I for all dairy produc t1. Finl11nd Is followed b y second-ranking Ireland and th lrd·ranking New Zealand', RoUnding out the top ten milk· drinking nation., a.re France, Norway, Denmark , ~wlt:i:crland, Australia. lh9 United Kingdon\ and S\vedeB. .. , ' .. , ..... _ ~ ·--.. -----·-·· J,.. ~ ~ #··: { . ' · ... : : ... ;. ~ ., ! . 1 :t • • ·\ ! ' 3f OAllY PI LOT MANHATTAN LUNCHEON MEATS COM•NA TION lOAf PIPPfl lOAF • lfiFSALAMI All Mr AT I OlOGNA ALL lfif IOLOGNA 1411ECUI LOAf •DUTCH LOAI s~~~~o;•2L•M'. HlAl:DCHm~ S-OZ ,. PKGS. EACH Wf'dne~day, Jun!'· 1971 SLICED SANDWICH MEAT SPECIAL! c LB. • • . . ... . . . . . ' Wtdne~dat. June 9, 1'"171 5 PI LOT-ADVERTISER ;; HEN OR TOM CHUCK TURKEY ROAST USDA GRADE 'A' RANCHO USDA CHOICE OR STATER BRAND. OVEN READY BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF 39~. 49~. GROUND SLICED BEEF BACON FRESH • LEAN • DELICIOUS TABLE BRAND GROUND HOURLY 1-POUND PACKAGE :~~:v BEEF 3~)(~1 !~~!?·01 2 PKGS. 39c CUT-UP FRYERS ........ lb. 33' 59~. 39~. ' D'RK Chicken, 111 P•tlr1mi, TURI< EV "••loo ''' l o Corntd Bee! 1h t lo1 •ff l o MOlllfll'S YCMIKSHllll llG. 011 THICK 4 9 C SLICED BACON ..... . . . . . . ...... LI CHERRIES VANILLA WAFERS i~~t'ii~L ..... '" 42' CHIFFON MARGARINE son .... LB 48' APPLEJUICE """""''· ............... o' 41' PRESERVES i~,';.~i:i,, ................ "Ol 47' LARQ EXTRA FANCY GRAPES EXTRA FANCY PERLETTE LB. SEED· LESS PRESERVES i~,';.~i[i,, ........ 200• 69' PEANUT BUTIER "'"'"' ..... "Ol 66' POLISH DILLS w"'""' . ,, oz 57' GREY POU PON MUSTARD , oz 31' PURR CAT FOOD "'o"" 2 C'.~; 37' DAYS-EASE •Ow LC''"" ... S·Ol 79' NUTEAICED TIA Mill uo o• 1 o NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH ,, oz 52' LIQUID TREND i~~~t ........... "oz 43' MAGIC SIZING l~'.~: ........... "oz 69' MIRACLE WHITE ~~::~" ..... o' 79' KOSHER PICKLES HOM•Ot .... n oz 49' SWISS CHEESE i~\:~~t'..'." ... "Ol. 87' MOZZARELLA CHEESE ~~:g~, • Ol . 49' MOZZARELLA CHEESE ;~3z,,. oz99' LITTLE FRISKIES f.i~'~ . 10 "' 12.19 CARNATION SLENDER ............ ~~0• 76' COOKIES ~~L;g~~~'lll~~if.~ ........... ~ ...... ,.P<G. 53t KINGSFORD BRl9,Um ...... co's0 85' PORK & BEANS ~-~!~ "" .......... ,.l 59' COFFEE WESSON OIL r,i"c~~\I;~~ ............ "oz 611 MAXWILLHOUSl HUNTS KETCHUP -· "Ol 49' CIUOGG•M .. •MUIHOOOMOOM .... •o ''"'' 2'.COUNT 8ftc s229 KRAFT VELVEETA .... . ..... 8 0l 43' ~..!!!o!!~!j .. ia, . ····'"°'········· .., } MARGARINE ~:~l:ow'" ................ "· 46' SOLE nLLns ~i~ 8ftc LI. •• • GULDEN'SMISTARD "OWN !Ol. 21' NlN ,.IOAll s 715···:;,·~·;~~· •ss;~;~·~····· ...... :.... 5 ~1 · (HIJ.~ct-~ ""' VIENNA SAUSAGE AA MOU I\ " s oz. 2!¥ IRUDEDIHRIMP ..... ,.,, POTPIES _. "' HAvu... POmDMEAT :~"o~u.•. "" 2,0 .. 33' "Ott •MAofo 4nc 'o-.. ous~ 63' SOl.10 wH111 ...... s i, NAB SCO OREOS 51' IHRIMPITICKI .. -·-·· • " ;,· SPARKLE BARS .-.. ---· .... CHUNK WHITI ....... I .................. "Ol. M>llTONl•l?OUHCI 64' TO.....,..,.OVSl 2f SO\.IDLIGHT ...... , •lt ' -• • UOURIE DlllllERS ... ---· FUDGSICLES ... ----· •·•" WATD ...... Lucco 3 1 ...,,. ...... wmtOMIOM. wrTM'!()r"'°'s" cnA• •G 33c IOnlllD COCKTAa ......... -.... ..01. BIRDS EYE PEAS ..... .••<is. -.... 1 ... 09 NUCOAMARGARINE ......... ~~~33' __ ............ 93" KERN'S PUNCH 1SLAND" 47' T COBBLERS ICING CONCENTllATE. ·-... , ... ,.,, .......... ···· ···· ··· ·· "" ' TINY KOSHER DILLS r'i\l'~~~\ .... 4!r HOM,'l'IUClU-tJ lt9! t "VH(• .. G•SSO•llO 75' CHUH SPA UNCH MEAT 59' TUlllEllOUT ... -"" ,~ CHINESEDlllllERS -. ""' ............ ML . ASSl... .... 120l ;u;fiOii'iPllll .----89' Si!1'ciiTRAY .. "'93' ,-5 . FISHER;S BISCUIT MIX .. -OO OL 41' iWE0°Ci1ton .... __ 33' ii'Roi EYE AWAKE ---· 37" ~:'· ~ SCRAP BAG & HOLDER ~:.'~Ju"' .. 89' SPIC & SPAN ~tt.:1t::0" ... 33' SAFEGUARD 0'°00""' IAlM 21' IVORY BAR SOAP LA•G£ 19' ,.. IOA' --·-,._ S•Zl SIZE ,.. 18' LAVA HAND SOAP u;;: 11' PERSONAL IVORY SOAP 4 .... 30' COMET CLEANSER CA" DOWNY "'"' GIANT 79' MR. CLEAN CLEANER 21·01 73' CAMAY BEAUTY SOAP . "D 13' SOFl lNil! ... BIZ PRE-SOAK (;lAP<;f 75' TOP JOB CLEANER . U ·Ol 73' ZEST BATH SOAP ... 15' ... \ ' EASTERN GRAIN-FED TENDER SHOUlDER 6~ PORK STEAKS . . ... LB. BlAK-Olll OWN COUNTRY STYLE 3nc SAUSAGE PURE PORK ....... LB. ..., DAK • IMl'OllTID NffDS NO lllFlllGllA TION 6 9' CANNED BACON SLICED .. LB. JIM MY DEAN RKi.OllHOT -PUlf 75' PORK SAUSAGE ................... LI. EODORANT NASAL MIST RIGHT -DRISTAN S 1 19 ~~e.~ r.:='i 15-CC . e 8 gc B · SCHICK BLADES P l 76 0llOMlUM·lHJlCls·149 4'5 ( 8'S CLOSl.UP BRIGHT SIDE MIAD6 tMOW.Dl:H TOOTHPASTE SHAMPOO SHAMPOO , .. Mill SIZlS 37( 9,w2~.. 5 , 1 ,- 26 • L01'0N ............ Sl .ll 1 6.0 l TUBE ................. S 1.7S TU• JAR ... . .... Sl .S~ DERMICEL ANACIN HIDDENMAGIC TAPE ... t ... "•>••"''°" .. '"° HAIR SPRAY :::: 47' "G 83' ASSOf' s 149 •HOITIO QI' 40 1 )·01.l\ICI ANT HONY SALAD OR SMALL SHELL MACARONI ..................... ~-i~.19'. "GALLON OF COKE" NO RETURN BOTTLES 8 1 2 7 , COCA COLA ............... 16-oz. LiiMERRTCAKE ... 3 ~i8s S 1 .. APPIAN WAY REGULAR ' s PIZZA MIX ........... 3 1 ~·~x~~-1 CHEER DEAL PACKAGE DETERGENT ST ATER llROS. FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS CRYSTALS .... .. ....... ~~~[.45' : POMPEIAN MILK ouv101L ,;-:.~~~ ,D ... .,.E.,, .• , ... EG•RGENT KINGS 11 s . 1.oz 51 C ~~s 19' .... SIZE .. ONE FREE CAN OF Slender WITH THIS COUPON REGULAR lie GOOD ONLY lT STITEI IROS . 0000 WEEK Of 'UME If-It 14'00 S.. l<ooktl•m Aw .. Wfthll'll11tt9' 707 Wett Nl~tti Strfft, Cotto 14ts• •Mt 141•' Aw"'''· HuflAtto11 ~~ 260J Wiii hftll'""th ~h'e.t, SG~to .&.110 Ull C .... rnft ,..,.., ... , Gc:irdH Gre1•1 2l•O N ...... T111tl• Antt1• ....... A110 FOOD WRAP~37c W• Rtti••m VSDA Food S1amps 111 our loJ Anqtlt:i. • Dr•t1g• & R1~erJk/e Courity Srores " 'PRICES EFfEC. THURS. thru WED., JUN~ 10th-16th l l DO lint ColliM A"""· Or~ t l64 ·w.-lr•"-J. A•ohf1111 • 1~11 WoM1nl•1tft llrd., Wnrmln1ter 21 10 H•"'..-t MM,. Cosr. MtM l4l0 Won ll1Kol1 A•HM, All<lfll'i111 1171 tohr s,.,..., c"'• M•• J~lO i dl1199' •"•••· So11to 411• 141 11 IM Hiit A"•"· Tutl• 12JO Mc~ Aftftrf', Sct11t0: A11• 14212 ,..._ A111 .... Wll""-r • • " . . . Come into El Rancho this week ••• see the fresh array of food arranged for your family's enjoyment ••• and have.· ·a money saving good time ! To oo 1vilh. everything. , • ·Blue Nun Liebfraumilch ....... 53.39 Deliciously dry Rh ine \vine ••. so versatile ! Fifth Lean ••• fron1 grain fed mid,vestern porkers! Bake at low temperature (300° to 325°) until well done. Veal Spencer Steak ..... $1~.9 From 'Visconsi n ••• the dairyland st.ate! Tender, tasty! o~ ••• Veal Spencer RDlsl,., 1.89 lb. Ground Round ....................... 89~ Sliced Bacon ......................... 59:i. Lean! Fresh! Bulk or precision patties! El Rancho's own! Leaner, thicker slices! Super Sh opper Grocery Specials! That delicious blend of vegetable juices that tastes so good •. _ and is so good for you! So is the price! Scott Towels ......... ~~6• ~~L~ ••••••••• 29< Soft ! Strong! and a\•ailable to you in co lors, decorator prints or ecology-oriented ''hite at this price! Scotties Facial Tissue ........ 4 ~ $1 1t1ore than a hankie! Because t hey're so soft, so r entle, you'll find so many uses! 200 ct. pkg. Italian Dressing .................. 59' Smucker's Preserves ......... 39' Boysen, Blackberry, Raspberry, Apricot Pineapple, Cherry, Stralvberry ••• 12 oz. Wishbone ... 16 oz. size at a super savings? And super sa lads start at El Rancho! Orange Juice ............... : .. 5 1, .. $1 Cal Fame frozen concentrate ••• 6 oz. cans. Macaroni and Cheese 2 r" 39' }{raft's ... a meal in a package! 7~ oz. size. Kraft's Velveeta ............... $1.09 Maxwell House Coffee ..... 79~ Bir 2 lb. package offers so many possibilities! Two lb. can ••• $1.57 Three lb. can ••• f2.29 S&WCorn .......... 41or$l Frozen Snack logs .. 79¢ Whole Kernel or Cream Style. 303 Jeno's !lavol' favorites! ••• 10 oz. S & W Peas .......... 4 1" •1 Waffles .... ~~~'. ... 3 '" $1 Med ium size No. 3 . _,No. 303 cans. Round buttermilk ••• pkg. of 8 Tomatoes 4 tor $1 Dixie Cups ................ 69¢ S&W .•. Stewed! No. 303 cans, Dispenser refills.,. 5 oz •••• 100 ct. Kidney Beans ...... 5 1or $1 White King Soap .... 59~ S«W •.. serve hot or cold! No. 300 Giant aize ••• priced ·for savings! Garbanzo Beans .. 5 ,.,. •1 Water Softener ....... 89' S&W ... for a salad! ••• No. 300 White King .•• king size pkg.! Deluxe Pizza ........... 79; · Fabric Softener ...... 69' Gino's combination .. frozen, 17 oi.. Sta Pnif •• big half-gallon size. ' Ad<led Value! Ah.h-h Lamb! U.S.D.A. Choice Jamb! •• genuine Spring Lamb! •• so tender, so delicious! Ros.at one to a peak of perfection And garn ish it with FRESK MIM\'. •• 19< bu. Loin Lamb Roast .~~.~~~~.~1.79 I~ All you have to do is season it ••• and enjoy it! G H ARMOUR STAR 39c · 24 oz. BIG 11 ame ens..................... .. Quality you'd expect from the A?mour Star name, am! check the size, 24 ounces of delicious goodness! Fillet of Red Snapper ...... 99~ Fresh ! Serve it broiled or baked or fried! Alaska King Salmon $1.39 .. Whole or half at this price? Steaks L59 lb. Super Fresh Produce Specials! · Enjoy the tender leaves dipped in mayonnaise or aour cream-tl'y diced hearll. Cranshaw Melons ................ 19:i. White Rose Potatoes .. 5 lb• 29t , .. Lusc iously ripe and sweet and !Iavorfu1r -Smooth skins indicate U.S. No. 1 quality! Red Onions ..................... 2 lbs. 19' Fresh Peas ............................ 25:. Nc\Y crop! Mild ••• yet authoritative? llolv long since you'\'e served r ea.JJy fresh peas ! Delicatessen Specials! fl~8808 SCHREIBER'S WISCONSIH Jf a, Ulluuau ...... 1~~ .o!. ~'!H~~~~~.... ..,ii. Your choice o! either of these favorites, mild and creamy, use them in so many i·ecipes! 8 oz. pkg. Beef Salami Chubs ............. 69¢ Sliced Beef or Ham ............ 33• Schinner's ••• No. l quality meats ! 11 oz. Leo's ••• 3 oi:. pkg. <Joe. 49c loo's Ma~ ... z for 19c) Ritzy Dips .................. 33' Knudsen Salads ........ 39• Choose from 5 delicious kinda I 8 oz. Sixteen ounce size. (Mow 4 llAll Sl~d , 59( F •1 D • k 2 ouAm ... 111111 lnc ru1 r1n s ........... ~~~-~~~:.".~~........... 1 · El Rancho's own I SellS41!onal new container! (4 qt. pkg. 69c) """° 'a lie ... II-oz. ,qs. ... J9c Super Liquor Values! ' ,,,,,, ..... ~'~~ ...... 111 Quen'ch your thlnt with• cold one, and l>e g~ l•u chose Burgie at this prioef AlianCl Rtse ........... '1.99 Imported Por!ul\l<lt wine! QL Cluny Scotch .......... 13.98 San u.oo on the halt·pDon ! Panty Hose .................. ~.~-~~ ............. 79'"· Pricea in effect Th ur. throuqk Sun. Gin or Vodka ........... U Whi k £1 ltucllo-5111 •4 99 s ey................... • Jil ake your budret happy. too, at this price. Famous Iron weave quality I J une 10, J 1, Jt , 1 J. No saka to dtalera. Ope~ dailv 9 too •.. Sundav 10 tor. El Rancho'• ..• big half p!lon I SourMMh ... 6yr.old! Qt. ... $.19 ' ARCADIA : sun1e1 '"" tt "'''°i100 or niri· PASADENA : !'ir'rt· SOUTH PASAOENA : ,11:iJ HUNTINGTON BEACH : !'iir i· NEWPORT BEACH : n11 New11or1 B ,, , .1 !I R;incho Cen 1P!I · 320 West Colo1.1~n 8lv1! · F1r1U Jl1I .ind Huntington Or .' W.1rnc1 .1nd A1~011•p11n BoJt!lwJI ~ C~ntr1 · 2~11~ l •,liil"il [1 ; 1 tn1uf! V•1iJY,~ Ct'ld~, ' -. , ! I l I : I \ I • I l , ! I I I I ! I • • • • • I I ' ' ' " I i ' ' c • '. ,: ii ! le A 1J*ia1 berielit t.o Alfha Beta cu.et.oniers. '' AU <ml? the country, there's an ewr-in<naS- ins concern among consumers and reputable marketers t!lat customers be assured the basic courtel!y of fair and honest dealing. Alpha Beta wholeheartedly endorses this .-ntial rirht. That's why we're introducUIJ "Price Per'' taumg-to h~p our Cll.$UlmMS bett.er undentand what they're ~etting for their ll'lOney. Whet fl!l lt? "Pi;ic:e Pt\f' i$ a special addition to our rei- ular lhelf price tag. It shows you the exact Priei af the i~ in t.errns of its welzht or it.s ~ The baaic idea comes from the way me.t iJ labtlecl, informing you of the price •JD!ilnd ¥well as the overall price. Up to .... WI kizld of pricinz IW beon d@e oiW • rice with meat. But now Alpha Beta is pricing all items throughout the store this special pricer per-unit way. It will take so me months to complete "Price Per" tagging for every ite1n, but it's a job well worth doing. vVhereas some products appear to be the better buy, we want our cust.omers to know for sure / Here's how "Pri~er" works. Let's say you see an 18-ounce box of corn Jlakea at 41¢ and a 12-ounce box at 32~. The "Price Per" tag will explain that the cost of the lS.Ouitce box is 36.4¢ a. pound and that the cost of the ii-ounce box actually amounts to 42.6¢ a pound. Then it's up to you to decide which is the better buy f or your needs and pock~tbook The price, notlrltirmore. "Price Per" is a calculation of exact unit .-. ., ' • price. It cannot weigh the relative merits of one product against another. It is not a judg- 1nent of quality. On ly of quantity. The ulti- mate buying decision, naturally, is yours. However, we hope that decision will be made "'ith the greater assurance that comes from the ability to compare, item for item, with "Price Per." , "Price Per." One more reason you can trust the folks at Alpha Beta to take good care of you. , •• Alpha Beta's Man in Blue introduces: ROD STORY , PROOUCE DEPARTMENT I HEAD / 24 I EAST 17th STREET ,_r' COSTA MESA ' '' ' . . . ..... ", I ;, Jw 'i,...l9ll 4 --- WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS IM A/O' lOI All(;EUS, llNl•llO£. OI: OltAJlll>( tol>flllV .l.lrtu. f (JA ' fOiJLY PILO"t' SWEET • RIPE HAWAJIAN GROWN • LARGE . Your Afpho Beto. Neighborhool But~her !the Mon in the R\d.f-.pn:in J PROUDLY O'PIRS " · · - BING CHERRIES RIPE PINEAPPLE -EUTCHER'S PRinE MEATS ·~ •• ~h BANANAS 10 ~. JUTCliil"S PllDt In O.en·Re1~1 Pan FRESH MEAT LOAF 651, J~ttlIS.'5 Pl!~t OELIC IOUS MOT Oii COll> 68 COOKED CHICKENS lb ALPHA BETA surcnta·s 1n1~t MEATS YOU 'LL IE PROUD TO SERVE • Quolityb Satl5foctiori Guaranteed • Discount Price-cl FAMI LY PAK CHOPS SLICED PORK7lc LOIN 1b. USDA GRADE A FRESH FROZEN IU!CHta'5 PRIDI OR ARMO UR STAR SELF- i"uRNKEYS 49• EN FO CAMP"S • ll·Ol. PACIUCE Buttered Bttfstuk• '' BE EF ot EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES! I-LB. PACKAGE WILSON'S 44 CRISPRITE C BACON 1b. · 1-l8. PACKAGE- © ~9AclN 1-LB. ROLL JIMMY DEAN PURE PORK SAUSAGE FRESH FILUT OF OCEAN PERCH •RED LEAF • BUTIER 10.~. • S,...L.AO BOWL RED • SWE ET & MILO LETIUCE ONIONS 10~ T-BONE STEAK BONELESS RIB STEAK BONELESS CLOD STEAK EXTRA LEAN SHORT RIBS CHUCK ROAST BLAOECUT IUTGHEl'B HIDE • FRESH GROUND BEEF GAR DEN FRESH 19~ .. LOCAL GROWN 2 29 FRESH CUT LARGE ITALIAN ( i'ii1"slis 98~ CELERY SQUASH10A THESE PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY through W EDNESDAY, JUNE 10-16 THESE MEAT PRI CES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY througt-1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10· 16. fOTAl lll<'CQU NTS !VER~ [lflY SOME AlPHAllElA !TOll£S OI SCOU "I CHU GE PR1Cl 20··..c,·· •ASSORTED DECORATOR v,;D.~ • .,.-.... COLORS • 6$~YLON • 20"!._ RA YO!f D. .. _ • 1 ~"1. POLY • fR!NGELJ E:NDS CUT6 I.CO CONSTRUCTION• t.AT'"..X Oii DURCX5Afll BACK: • JJ:AN At.AN FOCUS AREA RUG S:!9 411 UDO • !00":'. NYl.Oti f.:1!i J.11 7-0IJNC!: BOiTU: LAVORIS MOUTHWASH.BO! 681 l'l.>OUNCE BO'ITU: Johnson & Johnson BABY SHAMPOO US 121 ~ 9-0UN"Cf': ro"l'n.t ~ Johnson & Johnson 1 BAIY LOTIOll ktS 8•. ------- P'ii°E'rri"Ff:ET LOtlOil JA9 951 ----·---CH JLT0 /11 • 12-0UAJIT • HEAVT DUTT A.L.!l,Mlfl.'UM • 'PITH RANOl,.£6 2,. UTILITY POT 3:49 Ol!EA.T FOR rRE:.sK COl!Nt A,,,., Of Al'*' l (TA #CMC", l!tO. 1060 S. Brookhlltsl ~-•.f.·4 Fulltrton., c.!ifOOlit ~ ,.._: 17141170-035 1 or f21J) 691-0987 (rt, 321 ~~. SUll FLlllG TO MAUTUll •I DAYS rrom $209 per PtrtOA. lwi• betil, pin llX I stmc. l11Cludts round trip Jtl fire flOfl'I Los Afletln • 'I ·llttlb 1t the Hott l ""' on tl'lt btffll, all tir ciolldllJeMd liottl • Brtaktast tnd dinner 1v1ry day • Mwtllft 1IPtM•i11C • Coekt1H perty • TrlMltrs & 11118* tips. •~TAY A# ADO ITJOIW. 7 DAYS ftia $6l00 +TAI TOTAL OISCOUNIS EVlRY DAY SOM£ AlPHA ll(l.1. '!.TO•rs Ol$COUNT CHARGE PJl lC[ 1'2.CO'J!\T • V.IJl.lE:T'f PAX • fROZEt>: POPSICLES or Imitation Fudgsicles .65'c 551 <§ C~ke~'1~a"'8~~icet.P' 119 © lHIA'Nlii 'Jurcr "zse 241 12-0UNCI: CA1i .;.r'; 4!.c © c'oof.il:aAGSLN 2~C 241 ~ Pf.PPr.itiDGE FARMS • J7-0UNC£ • f ROZJ:N' ~ [in'R 'c0AKE'0 '" .&!i: 81 1 @coFFEE"'iiiCH 19c 251 81'tCT • 7·0UNCE FRESH HAIR DllY SHAMPOO J..?5' 1 •o , _________ _ 551 .. 0000\t/IN"S • Yt GALLON !OTTlt: t::.°Q'\ AOOUU.11 OR LEMON 7 ~ Fabric SOft1n1r .89t 31 IOIAl rusCOUNI S IVERY DA'f Wf,lf ALPHA B[l.\ STOlt(S DISCOUNT CHA.RC[ PR ICES D ,,.. 21.QUNct CAN 281 o,.::... LIBBY'S SAUERKRAUT "1 <§ (.ts. PKG • r!SH 6. LIVER 791 UTILE FRISKIES .99C IG LB. PKG.• r!SK U1!i Sl.19 IS OUNCE CANS f~rSk~Ro'H&NfQoO"coN ,2tfi: 15¢ "GAINES • JG-DUNCE PKG. Dlk PRIME VA!IITT 9BC UlJI c • 'lr1o,;cr, 1Afl LASCCO SHRIMP COCKTAIL ~~ COHllT f ACKA:'.;L ALEX TACO SHEUS kV~ 0 S10fi OR 'lftt:tf.'s"i~Jl'p "jfxDU: ~ AU.11.AVORS \!!::::::l' ILHDU .DftT ;Jet 35' .saf 491 JM 79' }it 491 54; 19cr Sl.Tllf"#CJIOW ~ftlO Oll YOl.llt MOfrtY lt(IUfllOIO • M.U TAX COlUtno Olt AU. tw•ll ITUIS • W(. ,(S{tv( lit[ 11;;."T lO lffU1( sw:s TO COMMOCIM. OC.t.U:ltS TOTAl OISCOUNTS lVlRY DAY .SOM£ Al.mt.BCTA ST011:£S OtSCOIJllT tK.IJI Q'. ,..IC( "'c---' ~7.QUNCL CONTAINER rl::::. TA 11 G l.39' 124 o".:~":. G~ld'Medal Flour .63t 5 7' $.LI! PAG • Stlf·RISJNG ~ '0c l !llll'f'S •WITH BVTTtR • SuctO 27' ,,. "• ... 63' 28' "• 241 @6REEri°iEAllS .m 231 -= SLICED CA.llROTS W/BUTT!:R _, 1 i'jz:OUNCE CAN .,,,.e tk C~N W/B~E8 • 121/1.0Z. ~" • 11•, J>tAS 'N 19 R • l:l.o'Z. ~ PtAS 6 CAR ors \l//BUtftR 1214-0Z. CAN' "1:-lk Suc.:010.h W/IUl!•t • l,W..OZ. Xe U. ~ UBBY'S • •-OZ, C~f. • 25' ~ VIEllllA SAUSAGE lt1: <§ Pofr[~i£A'T m 14' t:i:::\ 11·Qi CAil ~ ARMOUR TREET S!'c 53' c v.:.fA MISA -241 L 17tfl St. HUNTING-TO N II.I.CH -t041 A4-- HUNTINGTON llACH -11611 N. Mel• It. fOUNTAIN YALLIY -IJ•O W....- LAGUNA HILLS -2Jl41 Celle>• .. L•IM IRYINI -11040 C•'"-'· UltMnffy hrt SOUTH LAGU NA -J0122 S. C ... t HI ..... .., ·~ IOIAL {ll')[IJIJ Nl ') !YfRY UAT @ llli:6ta.• AU.FLAVORS Jal 11• l f·OUNCE SAC: KRAFT CARAMRS u.oUNCE llOTIU:: CHB SYRUP •4&• .31• @ 10:1,.oz BAO • WK1Tt MtN!ATUfl!: KRAn M!RSHMALLOWS)IJ! 21• n.AVORED MIN!ATl}!'IE l'C-23c: WHITE MINIATURE• 16.ctl.. 3lfi a. ~ ICJ i·O'Z. JAR• TOPl'lNG 31• ~ KMn SPOONMALLOW .3lf @ !IAKl'.11'6 • 1'2-0'Z. llAG 44• CHOCOLATE CHIPS JI! ruDGE CHIFS • 6..cz. !J.~ ;J11C 2:111 CINCH'• 22'./i·O'l.. ptG, BROW!llE MIX @ ST~A.WllERRY • 18-0Z. JAR 81• SMUCKER'S GOOBEll Jfc CRAPE • 18-0'Z, !AR ,,... 119 © Ct\'E:RRY • \2.0Z:..IAR 37• SMUCKER'S PRESERVE.$ Ml !OYSENBEM'i ~ .. Se«ileu !lack Rarpborrr .9SO U. ~ SUNStl'INE • ll·OZ. PACUGE ~~ ~ VA.lllUA WIFEllS f6c-· ~ PLANru·s . l'l·C'Z, f>.A 7&• ~ DRY ROASTED NUTS llt ~ 1.o.~ ..... ,,.,,., .... Can 11 • ~ PAID, MIX NUTS jlC • Ii-OUNCE PA.CV.GE GRANNY GOOSE fl[$!!$ .JS< 48• D...-A.~'Hll I ETA •·a.pi-• '5a Ved. 'IAlll ...._ CINNAMON ROLLS • -· RAM!U!\GER OR MQT DciG • I-Pr:. 33• ALPHA BETA BUNS J7c VAL. SCHAT'S • l lh_-U!l _~9J.r •}Sc; Val. ~ FISHERMAN'S BRUO uu· lllrHI IETA " CHOCOl.Af!: ICED 88• ANGIL FOOD CAllE . "'VAL LtMOH ruv6ttto • 10.)~ LIPTOI ICEll TEA MIX INSTANT TEA• :z..oL fAI 1.1.11; CA•• Ul.U Oii ~-·· ' . "' . ' - 7-QUJ{CE CA.Pf • C.o.s. SOUD WltlTt '111111 fYrOZ. annn:: wmTt TV.AA ~tlifr&r·c~ ~ lllXWUl MOUSE ' · no•• HeUn U2'1" M... .. ,. PAI. 11 .AM..t PM IAT. 9M IUH. 1.0.AM te 7 PM ' . 42. DAILY PlbQT ,, ...... /··~' . -' ' -.. . . Wednesd11, JtUM: 'I, 1971 FRESHNESS ASSURED.Ill . . . ·-PLYOUR PLA• PROUDLY JUMll4 II For Your Good Health JUNI 1s· DAIRY MONTH AT TOTAL DiSCOUNT THRIFTIMART BLUI CHIP STAMPS OM ALL PRO~ AND MSAT DIPT. PURCHASIS ---/ / Wtdntsdi)', Junt 9. 1~71 N PILOT ·AOVERTISER 8 ~IEAT DEPARTMENT • A ···· ···''Tender-Lee'' Brand A '1E;\T DEl'AR1'~1E!\'r •••• ,_ EVEH l 'DA l ' I.OW IUSCO L'l~T 1'111(.'l·:S ON Ot:R 'l'ASTE TEMt•'J'l!\G llEEt' FINI QUALITY US D."-"!: ... ~.· •OHUl~S . TOP llRLOffl $) 78 STIAIS............. Le. U.l..D:.o. ...._ .... ~,· Ji --· $)58 llQUSf •••• "." .• LI. {'$1. y·:1o.;1··"'"' $) 48 . - STIAKS .... , . . .. . Le ... U.S.O.>.."C ..... . <LUI $) 38 , · STEAKS ........... Le. PIECES TO BAKE u $0• "C••~·· O·BDlll 85' IOAST........ L•. MOK ED ICNICS ' (PRE -SLICED :db 39~ SMOKED PORK 99c LOIN CHOPS....... . . LB. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GUARANTEED FRESH FRYING CHICKEN PARTS _BREAU. .. 63"._ i ::.:f:s THIGHS ... ss,1,.: 591t. Mo la.I.,., Gll>l ... ''"" · ••<•• .nrw-Wlngs •• ~ ••• 35 ~ .... Necks ••••• 1 O~ •. The fryer ••• 59:1• c DOZ. WHOLE or HALF SLAB SLAB 31,c BACON . LB. Olltl.IOUf '°'Al t llfln. l!OUllt UQ llilrL. ROf,lllAH llTillMAIO.~VJCl'llll . 59c . SLICED BACON ................. ! ~'; IA. f~l IOlll'I. lUll. llOf'lllAH PURI PORK --'·"· -29c LINK SAUSAGE ••••••••••••.•••. :k.e~ IA. WILSON'S CRISPRITE SLICED BACON ........ 1;';4ac DEl~I CATESSE N DEPARTMENT STRAINED 9 Gerbers Baby Food. :r::·; · c Chunks ACK HEESE C:KUl<•I . 89 I I DllDI" $ 59 SWISS CHEESE ........ fo.I AMERICAN CHEESE .i~:•, 2 Gll<O'I (All VAa11llf5j 89• Bag·O·Pi1za ...•.••.• :.". .. Ol'IO!ll(~Ll l•ll W .. 111 "'!Af) $ 30• Turkey Roast ........ 1: :'. ~..,.Dr ~A .. 05 38' Macaroni & Cheese .. ';:·. ..U.f .. DA~!60\JO"!l i0 01 °''' $185 Breade d Shrim p ..... ·~.":. . o .. ..,~ Chopped Onions .... :'.:'; 23• tOOI lllH!l .. IH U IADID 79 Fish Sticks .••••.••• ;~~" c !011!"'11' • 11 ..... 53• Orange Juice ............ .. lll!ll .. U "S•L4Dr.llt'. $ QS Cooked Shrimp ... .-.'.'.".'. 1 ~.COOKIES 9 ~Nabisco Oreos .. :!:'; 4 c ~ STRAWBERRY 'W·Dl 49 ~ Kerns Preserwes . : c f.li!:\ DEL MONTE HALVES ~Bartlett Pears.~'::: 33c DOif 3 Pineapple Juice ....... :::·, I c ~ G~p;;·;i;it Juice'::. 49c VEG £TAlllE COCKTAIL 4 C V ·8 Juice ................. :~-!'; I ~ Kldney Beans .. :~.~·: 15 • I.ti!:\ OU&" 1 a· ~ Green Peas ..... ~~'.':: f.!i!:\ &EnY Ct O<KflM..UHEO 33c ~ Potato Buds ..... '."::·, IRIS DRIED 65 C Pinto Beans ............. !~'; SCHILLll'IG GROUND 29• Black Pepper ........... !:'; ~ i't~lian Dresssing:·: 39• FRANCO AMERI CAN l.!ltfT . .,._ Spaghetti & Meatballs 35 • CHICKfNOfTHESlA 43• Chunk White Tuna ... ~·.'~-: VITA PAKl fRfSH -(Quort j Jc) (.fl.oz. ?3"" 93 C Orange Juice B1end.~!':'~ CEREALS ll·ot. Kellogg's Corn Flakes 41' f.li!::\ COFffE (6.or. Sl.09) $149 ~ Instant Folger's.'~:·, COffEf $169 Instant Kawa ........... ·.~·; /o\AlGARINf 33• Regular Nucoa ......... l l'. LIQUIO BLEACH PUREX GALLON PLASTIC 49c -TREESWEET -FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 ·0Z. 2oc ~~---· FUDGESICLES ~~-;;-n ·.;~~~ 25 c MARGARINE 47• Unsalted Chiffon ...... ! !'; MARGARINE 45 C PllODli C't~ llE l',\111')1 E:\'T ' 2 9 SW EET JUICY c PEACHES LB. SWEET RED RIPE IC WATERMELON.......... LI. sw1nll1<D1• 10 I 11oww,.ft11u>11.1ll 89• co•• .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ... (MUSHROOMS •• •• • • •• • • ~·· 110.V OAUON (*O•ICllaMI) 62 MILK CAROM CADDY .......... 79c c N-, (•-<M-}23c CIRIAL a OWL • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2tc ,_, <-·-·~·55• IGO Tl"""• • • •• • ••• • • • • • •• • •• • • • • · 69c ' ~u 5111l · ( •-'114"1 79c· 1 ICI CRIAM SCOOP • .-. • • .. • • • • • • 91• -· (ltOIMCtl.U.1) 62• 100 SLICIR • ••••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 7tc ~ w/ilootu ...c1 . (•-caa"'} 39• 100. CUPS •• ••• •• •• • • •• • •••••• • •. 49c "'"" (•011Uc11•"') 31 •UTIIR DISH • ••• • • • • • • . • • • • • • • 39c c N>9 tun,,.. ( tOMI ,..., ... } 15 CUSTA•D CUPS,...... • • • • • • • • 1 tc c 1'()41 IMllJ l!JtllolO ( to.t (114"1) 27< CllllSI SLICIR • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • 3Sc vtft.o\lllf (•OM<!lllMI) 78 CHllSI SLICIR WITll SIRYIR .. • • • • 91c c Soft Diet Imperial. ... :!'; ~ 1:;;9;~dorf Bread 39' POMPEIAN 49• Ollwe Oil .................. !·:·~ ·~ Al'"AN WAY WITH CHf E~l • Pi a Ml '3'/J., ... 45• ........ zz x: ........... . {.!it.:\ DAWNf lfSH 10• ~ Steak Sauce ...... ';:'; ol V.lllfllfS 65 C Lipton's Dinners ..... ':-; ~;:: {.!if.:\ l"Al"fl TOWflS 3I C ~ ScotTowels ...... ~;!.':'! ~ ieT.ey Tissue .... ::': 29• CAT fOOD 51 C Tender Vittles ......... ;:·:•; ENNA SAUSAGE 5 ·'-Z. 25 c -59c . 17·0Z. (lllf .. 69c) Z701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA EL TORO I Humble Dish Praised Broccoli Best B By TOM BOGE Ar ............. W'rftK If -the 6wits are remem- bered far DOPting else, they will go (fown in history aa tbe crtators Of cbeeae fond ue , a dish that has received worjdwld6 actlatm. The cuJ1lne of Stritztrland ls really the cootery of three nations. Around Geneva and Lausanne it is French-style; in the Bern and Zurich regions the C 1an influence i s noticeable, and in tbe Savoy lake area, it ill distinctly Italian. In addition, Switzerland has taken on an identity of 'J~ own with the laviab cream, cheese and butter dishes tbat abound in lbla rich dairy land. way, the hostess can t1erve 5eYeraJ. people at once and the flavor is just u FQd, even it tbe cooking method Is not as colorluL Raclette cheese Ls usually I BroccoU ruta: are given new I cup boiling water floweret.s. Wuh ln co ld water. uten with a fort or spoon flavor. !ii teaspoon ~It Cut ol.I nowerets ind •lone with the new potatoes, BftOCCOLI itiTH BROWN 6 tablespoosu but ter (% or • separate to make llTl&ll and but tt can be spread 00 bot BUTTER ¥.·pound stlc~) even. Slice 1t.alka crosawile on 'Frtnch buad ft you wlah. l large bunch broccoli, Wlth swivet.blade vegetable the bias to make thin slan 'cJ It ls dellclOUJ served with leaves and tough endl peeler, pare ot(!er covering ovals ; place ln a 1G-lnch 11·· '·t a cold dry white wine. ____ r_em_o_v_ced'------1-ro_m_b_rocoo __ ll_ltalks __ •;_P:-to=-:c:-:-wllb_~ts on top. Add ROYAL ROCK CORN~SH GAME Wtdnrsdly, Junt 9. 1971 OAtLY PILOT 4; uttered Up water and 1all aau: ~pan atowly heat butter ~ring to a ~it ; ~ver . and until melted ; keep he.OllUng, be t! r ! te-·'-:·.('r -, stirring often, just until butter ti minutes; Wt cov<'.r a few. turns a llcht brown etlor: times to h.elp keep nroccoll -Pour butter over brocooll end g t:!n . Dr:-n. mb: 1ently. Serve 11 ODC:e. Meanwhlle ln a a ma 11 Maker I servinp. ----''---- OUR OWN CURED LEAN IRIS Kn Since World War ll, cheese lovus have been !OUndinj the praises of Raclette, a dish of such humble orliin and unpretentious appearance that for years it was unknown CJut.s lde of country kitchens. NEW SUNDAY HOURS HENS CORNED 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 20 oz. SID ,BUTI PART Over the past two dec ades, however, the vogue for Raclet- te has spared so that it is aerved in many of S witz e rland's finest restaurants, but It is only in recent years that the moun. tain cheese from which it is made has become available in American speelalty cheese and gourmet shops. BAR M ·HICKORY SMOKED SHANKLESS HAM . FRESH LEAN The word Raclette is the generic word for a number of creamy mountain cheeses fh>m Switzerland u 1!I u a J l y made in wheels of up to 15 pounds in weigh t. It also stands for the name of the dish itself -cheese • melted until bubbling hot and served with yowig potatoes, tiny pick.led onlaM a n d cucumber picklee. In olden days, the Swiss farmers placed a half wheel of cheese in front of an open fire until the cut surface began to bubb.fe and exude a pungent aroma. Then they scraped the melted IUJ'face and deposited in onto a bot plate. Now they use special elec- tric stoves which are buJky and quite expenslve. But they make a lively conversaUon piece as the wbed of cheese is lodged in place and heated a slice at a time. For thoae who have no fireplace and no Raclelte SHANK HALF SMOKED HAMS STEAKS USDA CHOICE 7-BONE CHUCK stove there is a simple, in-·l•------------------expenslve solution. Merely place a chunk of about four ounces of Racletle cheese in the oven or under a broiler untn it is healed through and bubbling. This Iceberg Signals A Chill 1 LB. CAN BUTTERNUT 79c COFFEE JIFF PEANUT BUTTER BIG 21 OZ. JAR 89c Chln•se culture Is epllomiz-1\.___ lll1a".=;T1 '3f(jf!"l 11r::JF; tr.. ]r.~jn1nr":3n1r .. --ed by serenity and the casual cool ness of pale green jade. WAJERMELLONS This salad clas&ic captu res the Oriental mood wi th a few · 6 simple ingredien ts and a P min imum of effort, yet it 's guaranteed to rouse appetites LB. "jaded " by hea vy winler fare. ln Jade Tree Iceberg Sa lad crisp western iceberg lettuce ff:rves as a base. Its flavor is enhanced by !Ubtle spices, and a tantalizing terture co ntrast comes from the addition of toa!ted 3esame seeds, water chestnuts and strips or cooked chicken. JADE TREE ICEBERG SALAD 1 head western iceberg let. tuce ¥4 cup aesame Sffds I 1/3 CUP! all purpose ojJ 2/3 cup ta rragon vinegar 2 teaspoong salt 1 teaspoon c1ry mustard ~ teaspoon 1arllc powder V. teaspoon pepper ~ cup sugar 'ti: cup iJ'lted Parmesan -. 1 can (5 ounces) water chestnuta, drai ned , rinsed and sliced I can (13 ounce.) boned chicken OR 2 cups cooked dllcten, C'Uf. In Julienne •lrlpo KENTUCKY ~X~~~~NCY 19¢ LB. POTATOES U.S. NO. 1 WHITE ROSE 10 cir~o 39¢ RED ONIONS 10¢LB. GRAPES GROUND BEEF EXTRA LEAN LB. GRPUND ROUND GROUND CHUCK BEEF PATTIES 1 LI. ,IN C:UID IMt'li:RIAL MARGARINE llN•S'OID-10 LI. IA.a 39« 12 OZ. CAM-PIUP SPRAY STARCH ll9UID DmlalNT 65'· 59'11 Core, r1111e ml thorou1bly dr1tn lettuce. Refricerate in dlspoallle plullc bq or plastic crisper. Toast 1e11.me lflfJdl In SllDLISS 39¢ Plll.LITTI LB. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 7'f PALMOLIVE ·:~~~ ungreased pm over low heat.IL..__..,. _________ ..., ____ '°"' stirring frequently, lOllll light· Jy browned ; eool. Combine oil, tinegar, seucminp"1nd IUl'at in Jar wllb Ugll~!IWng Ud : cover and , lhak• -unUI well blended. Add MStme INdl mlcheeoe. ·11 Shake apin. Tear tetloct1 In-I to botrl aod add dm&lng; ton I liahtlY to cool well. Gamt.h ~ wlth :;, Jter chlltnuta and ddcken. Mikes I 81!1'Vinp. Gr1ffoti is A Joie ... Reolly BEEF PURE PORK LINKS USDA CHOICE 7-IONE GILLETTE FOAMY u o~ SHAVING CREAM AIROlOL . .... Ria. I.It AT OTHO ITOllS BIRDSEYE INTEr.NATIONIAL VEGETABLES e JAPANESE e MEXICAN 3/$1 e SPANISH e BAVARIAN e DANISH • PARISIA N BIRDSEYE 49¢ COOL WHIP 'o~ YAN DE KAMP 3/51 ENCHILADAS 711, oz. PKGS, e lllP •' e CHllSI 59' 49' Prices Effectives Thursday thrv Sunday Jene 10, 11, 12, 13 Pric• sabled to -i, M i...t. WI elVI ILUI CHIP STAMPS WI GLADLY ACCll'r U.S.D.A. POOP COUPONS WI •m 11.UI OllP STAMPS COSTA MESA 19th and Placentia PLACENTIA 710-w. Cb•an . 'XTr.A STl\''PI WITH PURCHAll :: r4 S10 Af~D S20 WITH THll COUPON YCID Al'roR SUtlDf\Y, JUNI U Al,ohollc lt.,•r•<QWI, f,..111 Miik tfl4 Clt •r•ttt1 bchuf.4 ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' •• Full Rations Necessary to Keep a Happy Camp Crew D&Ul NAN: shell for :ss.-40 minutes ;it 3$0. I about a Ullle chopped sweet w ~ 1 t ti t At the bom~m•ier ARI Z. in Utt greale!l !)(fender!, can-know eucUy bow much l c.an buy. I .. ~lo , M ~ do like "·· coconut now and pickle in your bean salad? mmt devbe WI.)'• aad mea ns You may consider me: up Oft ned vegetables. I have made coonl on. On tomatoes. it Send ro, your ~, ol Nan " a ... - m. "I _.. we llalf a cup of diced or shred· ~vr ._. wuta • a. cook lor OC1t then bUt if you h.ave run out ded r.heddar cheese wouldn't or utlltilDi the lilluld -or my 1oep box roouni for thia my own tests by opening two stands to reason the cheapest Wiley's booklet, "50 Nifty J'GlllC pmple'1 diiardli camp&. you aren't stymied. you can be bad either. dllcard ll, -tll1I seems to be one all the way . Now if women e-0mparable cans o! corn at priced cans are going to have Kil ell en Tip!," which orrers a ,, .. , woald be 1tta..._:ers., still make Barbara's kind. the only way a pcnon can everywhere wUI get and stay the same time. more juice and broken pieces variety of time saving ideas. ctilDlelon aad minister'. 1 • TheR make-good picnlc DEAR NAN: determine what be Is rettlv· 11s determln~ as you Arii.ooa One had IV:t mo re ounces of but when you are going to use Just send 25 cents and a stan1· am nu.er scared of all thb fart, too, much safer than a I was very mDCh Interested iJtg for his money. I do bepe ladies we may accomplish liquid than the other. That's them for Swiss sleak, shrimp ped, self-addressed, Ion fl t.t wUI be.Ip lal.m. I wlll btvt cream pie in hot weather and in the artltle la our paptr Ill&· you will lead a campaign to something. Until then, I will pretty expensive water. I creole or any other dlsh where envelope along with your re· &o do men• pfll.Dllltig aDd they're easier to carry since gestlng that caJlfl should be ba"e tbJs happen. KATHLEEN ket-p noting any unneces-prefer the vacuum-pack whole they have to cook dow n quest to Nan Wiley In care ol bvyl.c plaa tk eookin&· they aren't so fragile. How labeled wldt • drained net PEMBERTON, TOILESON, sary am o u n l of liquJd grain corn. It costs·more but 1 anyway they are still a good The. DAILY PILO'r. Like aD tttn-agtrs (lurt are i-:'.::'--'.:::'.::..:..._::...::..::.:::c....::::.;;._==---"'------------'----,-'-='-='""'-"-"-'--.::......::.=:c....==-=:::..::..::=:::::.:.:..:=;_=="--'=--=.:....:=~==--==-=-="--'----- -LETS ASK THE COOK by tun Wiiy bil: eaten -tiey Jet:m to llave "' meal which lasts •II day ud part of Ute evtnfa&. I liope yoa ca.a help me: or k'll me wM:rt t. get help. MRS. A.W.C., ALLEN PARK , MICIJ. There are books on quantity cooking but most of them con- sider 3 or 4 ounces ·•a serv- ing ." There would be instant mutiny at your camp if you tried to gel by with that. When my youngsters were that age the most familiar sound in the house wa:i the slam or the refrigerat.or door. All I know about teen-age eating habits today is that they !lieml to aub sls t on p izz a!, cheeseburgers, Freoc.b fries and Qtilk shakes. DOUBLE BLUE !f .UUPS uaaT POICllllE •• ~.· I au FlllUT snVJa EYD h>• OFFERID TO HAWAII Most of them won't touch 1µ1famlliar vegetables even though they should have both green and yellow types every day. Green beans, peas and cabbage in slaw seem to stir up the least how l. Most of them do like raw vegetables such as carrot or celery sticks especially if you stuU the lat- ter with peanut butler mil:~ with a little mayonnaise. I 50 ~ ~- °""'-~""""'....... ... ... .._ ..... 2 + , ........ . ............. ,...., ........ _.,..,.. __ ..._.., ........ . .............. ,__,,,__ww._...,....,._,_._._... .............. -lo_.......... ,...,.....~ :::::... .... ..._.__.......... . ....... -..... They may not be too ktt:n on stews unless you make them plenty hearty, rechristen them "hobo stew." You will need lots of fruit juices and milk. I have no Idea what their capa- -city will be. Don't knock youmlf out with trying to do . hc:rr~cooked deaserts unless -other1 in the congregation are willing to pitch in on a brownie ; baking jamboree <>r some · such, everything in disposable -paM. Ice cream bars, store- .. bought cook.le.s, fresh or can- ned fruit!, candy bars will do fine aod be most 1cceplable. Thick com chowders, ham- burger caMeroles, spaghetti with plenty ()f .sauce ln it ind , some ground beef dishes '.' should go well. but it 1 cookbook recipe says "serves four" don't bet on ll Meal costa are something else that are going to rear an ugly head. DEAR NAN ' J get 10 mocb good from JtlUr c<>lamn I feel at though 1 •wt yoa a lot set I would like to 1batt two of my lavorttr: recipe•. 1 came by these al a toVtTed dl1b dinner our fl<>wer arn11g:ln1 clast staged where eaclil lady broag11t Mr favor:I~ coacocUon. Tbt: food wa1 10 superb •e swapped rttlpeti rtg'bt 90w. Tbt: oatm eal pie. 11 llke pecan pie but much le55 eipen1lve. When my ton bad til1 UUi blrtbdlly I asked blrn what ldod of cake be wonld like. He u ld , "'Ju1t bake four oatll'IUI plet and • t a c k Cbem !'' So here'• how. Mlz 11/, cup& .tihe sug:ar, Iv, caps dark nn •)"T"llp, 111, "Pl qaick-noll: ntmeal. 3 beat.ea ecgs. I tea 1 p a o n vu.ma and l stlt.k ( y, pond J mars:•rtnt, melted. Pour lnto two el&ht bd anba.ked pie abelh, bab: at UI lor 35 mlnaleL Tbe ael1. ~pt. a be111 nllld, •• cru• for pbk:t or tltoM family pMo&dben. lt ti ftIJ lhnplc $o make aDd ts • ~ everywbert J take IL Mb 1 tu dralotd pork and beam wtdl 1 cu drained 1anteca peas. Cans sbould be com- ,.,.._ .. • .... The• 8dd 1 lltfldtom ..... 111 cap ctlery aod I Mrd IMllkd egp. all &apped Salt ... pepper l:O tM&e wttll moq• IUJODUIK t)• bW well. Tou and tttVe. &\llBAILA D. WAllREN , .-viuz,N.C. When I ltl'Ved •II a judge at tbt .. Mn. MWoUrl t I n a I s aeveral yean 1go. that wu • of tbe winneni ln the cook· ... teol. Al with any popular ·.~ ,.cfpe there art variations. Try lhll one. loll a.U. I• 2 beaten eggs, 1 <'JP ....,, I cup light com """'' 1' cup coconul. 1' cup qalCl-cook e1tmeal, Y. cup ---... -· CHUCK STEAKS 59 ,~ --.;\,LARGE EGGS PINEAPPLE JUICE H~~N """" ZEE ~~~~ NAPKINS @SS' ~ ~&o~c.} na c lb. Von~ Gclntin Salad~ 35' ......... mllk. ll cup .......... -ml I toupoon Haw .. BBQ Sa • I ....... oD mlsod t.pther. II a11an UC8 ~;' 47· nuo • -Ud ,.Inch pie T • k. Sa • :: t:':""~!' ~~= er1ya 1 uce Mix ::-:. 19' IJ ~~:,.to;.·:.:: S& W Kona Coffee :::~ 99< I ~=':.'::f:·1or 1 Jell-0 Gelatin ~..::=...-..-12' •' cip brown augar, l/J cup • : 1 :~ ":!~ =. 10111_ Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach .~!fil?T.:"1:-:'t~i:; 34081 Doheny Park Drive1 Capistrano Beach I I • Boneless Chuck ":: :::" 95~ Roled Betf Roasts.& 'I'! "·--•-u--:-~'Jll ~ ................ ~ GROUND BEEF 59.~ ~[iJLJl!J 1 Save with Vons Everyday Slim Prices SLICED BACON~4tc VONS COFFEE :i:tt: 6tc SOFT DRINKSi'o~99c FRANKS ..... ~~~·-49c ORANGES ~.:· a ~99c >AO'L"'li - ~fil{;)~ LIQUORS llAIURES -----·· -... -I ..'shslirls I ·~•tt -... 3·•5 =" .! .. ::...!; • ..... -. 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro lb. Fresh Hen Turkeys =?.--7 491 Far•r John Bacon :.:-:5""w55~ Jimmy Dean Sausa e:Jt:7:.77' tpoleJ SLICED PINEAPPLE [)el Mont• CHUNK tUHl 19~ © CUT GREEN BEANS · Del Monte r;;-\ l&IDEI. fl.A VOllfUL ~ • • SALAD OIL ~;1 -..... Fancy Avocados Bing Cherries Fresh Lines -·-- 25~ 49~ s~ POM POM,S 59< 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beaeb 17950 Magnoria, Fountain Yaney I ' lj • '· I ,. ol h y LEGAL NOTICE ··r" ,IC1'1'r10U 11.1&1•851 NAM• l 1A11MllllT ........ ~ C-111, l ,_, 1'11 ·-~ followl .. --" f01"9 bvt l"'"' OIANGE "kAl:A, !UQ O.ttrni< •••ftiw, O••llf•, C11ll!ot11l1 H•rOld Hln l\, 7'0-0• Ht l1"f l•k• C1lvt. Cel~9dttl CU•, C1lll. fl)U Tiii• bual"'u h-c-..c1ec1 !ti' •11 ,,,_ G'•ldu•f O•lt: JUN I, 1•11 H••OIO Hlr>I! l~lt rilltmtlll ,.. •• flll d wit~ !~• Coull TV Ci.tk ol Or•"•• CO<llllY on 0111 !fl. 01t1ll'O llY lil t tt•m• 1bcv1. "'""' Pul>llOllHI Ottn•t (0.11 0111• P•~! Jun• ) t, !•. )J, ltfl IJJl•IJ r .·;; . ..~, \J"r°'"": . -· So,,..,.,,. \ ... t 11ot 1ure of '•' ,f •hot you hprd Oft radio or ; ,, thl•lt you NW 011 TV? \ With toHy'1 ,,....,paper ot h•"d you COii rMd •kwtitnow-°' later-« '"d It ..... et••• to be 4oublyt-ol W°het•it'4wieN lt'19tf ENJOY THE COIYEllllCE· I dllllY .0111 NEWSPAPERS W&M vod Enjoy The DAILY PILOT LliGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LI!GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Laguno Beach City No. 110 -5tle N~. unn. •~ !-l.OM-J1, ll•c<~• "o~D lot .U I lk F l rwl Lt11 JI &. ~ 111-~. '4S.20 N11. ur -S'lt IM. 1""81, "'" U·llt-SI, Tr l!lS l lf I''' of Lo! •I'd P'or or Loh 2 IO I, ..i,lt No. 112 -S•I• ~. 1m 10. "'" 1~1~. Arel\ & .. e1. H1l•ltl1 Lo! t tllf; M, w . .u Beach City _j DAILY PILOT :f5 Capi.trano Un ifi ed School District Lagu.na Beach City "'' u111-w,.~1MoUt,,.,.~11 ,ti' j E 'A SW\4 See !t T 1 It I, ftt2A Costa Me1a City Laguna Unified Beacli School Dis trict Laguna Beach City wo. '" _, s,."' 11o. 197, ..,,. ,..,~ NII. 1:Q -S..1• N .. 4tlnt. "'" J.1·2'1· l,..._rlY AP )l>lllMt.111.11 ·--kl,.,. ._. fr '" Nf:l'I l 1.1t ft Loi 11 l it I 'tr Th'" Arcllft Nt. I Lot.,, 11'1.d P'U.11111 .. 0••"0• (Oltlf Dlllr 'llC11. Ju~• 1, t. 1'71 t,.,, now l f I I " , -DAILY PILOT PILOT-ADVERTISE• i - 180 HOUR SALE 1971 FORD L.T.D. Country Squire Wagon Loaded (lJ76Sl74119) SAVE $1138 OfP WINOOWSTICKIR PllCI: -.. ·-EQUIPMENT TAKE YOUR CHOICE • AM Rod ia • Vfnyl Roaf • Tinted glass • Wheel cavers • Front & rear • Accent group bu111per guards • Heavy duty r~_ llIITllTillllTIIUlllltlllllttllllllllllll 11tlltllllllllHIUllUl!lllllllll!l!llltllllUlllllllitltl lllllllllHlllUll11111ll11111UnllllHllHllt!lllllllll~ THAT'S RIGHT FOLKS... ~ ' Dunton Ford \vi ii give you your choice of S 180 FREE equip- ment if you purchase a Brand New 1971 Pinto (in stock) with Select Shift Cru ise-o-rnaric· transn1 iss ion and 2000CC engine at window sticker price plus S40 dealer preparation, delive ry charge, plus tax a nd license. SAVI 1180 O_NA BRANDNIW 1971 PINTO 1971 MAVERICK 1971 FORD L.T.D. Grabber 2 Dr. Sports Brougham 4 Dr. Hardtop Loaded (1K93F206195) Loaded (1J67Nl56156) SAVE SAVE $415 $1216 Off WINDOW STICKIR P'RICI: OFF WINDOW STICKER PRICf • Disc brakes battery • Body Side • Convenience Molding Group • White Sidewall • luxury Decor Tires group -• Fold down · • Protection Rear Seat 1971 MUSTANG 2 Door Sportsroof Loaded (1 F02Hl56931) SAVE $722 llNuliful. (Yll<l.\01 -USED CAR SPECIAL OF THE WEEK '69 XR 7 ~~~~,·~.,,m,, ...... ,. "~ ......... $2577 • Power ~!M•lflg, pOwer broke.. vinyl roof. '""lie well Hrn . (ZDE36JI '66 M t CONVERTIBLE $877 er . ....,,l!ew111 '""· Sn&rD~ (~LU l}!J Us ang . ·-......... ""· """· "''' '65 Bu·1ck ....... ,, -"'"" ·" ·~ ......... """-... ., ••. (OSL 3&1 '70 w COUNTRY SQUIRE $3877 P.8 ., tinted gllil . (.0\AOU) agon VI, •ulo. Iron,., f1<1. •Ir. P', '68TORINO FASTBACK 390 VS, factory oir, power st eering, brakes, auto trans (WXM096) '68 FORD :~!!.?~ .. ,,....... .,. ........... ,_ $677 r~d•o ~nd heeler IXVFllM) '69 f ORD ~!L~~-'~"'~0'~'"' · "'"" ··· ''" $1777 d!tlonlng. PS. P. !disc) R&H, (XT.Jllil '71 P• t 2000 cc In 0 Auto. !ren~, •edlo. ne.1er, .... nnewell llres. chrome trim. Ct l98Zlll $2177 164 FORD 1~~·:~~.N !~~~~ .. "'"· "'"" $477 167 FORD ~T!~'.<!~-~ ... ~o,~ .. '""' $1277 -'68 PLYM ~ .. ~?,~,~ ,.,,,,~."" ~·" "H""'· $777 '68 DODGE ~"~·.~=.u~-.,H., ... v-•· $1777 rldfo, llN!e•. {W0011iJ wlnyl roof. illllrDI (VT1.0Ul . • \ I ., ·' ' ' i~'~l'l;l~OT;;-A;;D;;V~ER;TI;S;C;lmiiiiiiiiiilmiiiiiiiliW;<d~M~•; .. ;'·;J;";;;i'·~· l~•;TJ~--... ------------1111!1••·------------------.. WtdntsdJY, June'· 1971 OAllY PILOl. n ·, :·.' · ,· · ,. • .... ·, ·~N-O·_O_NE'-··o-.F-f~-l·S-·MO-. -.""!""~!:,,...:'. .. ••• .. , ' MESA VERDE -$2B,500 I lo1v many hon1es do you suppo:;e-there a re in J\tesa Verde under $28.500? We COl!Jl t 3 and the nicest of the 3 by far is this little shli!Pie. 3 Bed- rooms, 2 baths, formi.i dining, pool s~ yard and lO')fo Down. 1·or details -673..8550. ~ SUBURBIA PARK. SPANISH Located in one of the most popular & ~st neigh· borhoods in Huntington Beach. (Just ask any oC the resident.!!.) This home features 4 bdr, family room, formal dining room, 2.1,~ baths. Situated on \'('ry lar;::c lot \Vilh f'Xlra privacy. Priced lo s€'ll q\1ick\y at $40,500. Phone 546-2313 or 842·25.JJ for additional. information. LUXURY & VERSATILITY Look al this nne &. you'll he compelled to 11.~ree \vi th us that it's abou t the sharpest & most taste· fully decorated hon1e around. 4 bdr, 3· i,; beth, formal dining r ciOm. family room. &. fircpil. The 4th bdr \vith a large rclTl'ation l'oom fpool tablf' "izr) 1s sepa.ratf'd fmm 1hc main livin,c (}IJO rtrr~ I: has II!> o~:n bath. Profr~siona\ly landsrapf'd k rlrcnratcd. l'jr1\"pOrt Reach fee land in Plf'ga nt new area. Call ;)46.2313. TWO·STORY NEAR BEACH Beautiful, 3 Bedroom& -21Ai Bath -very sht.~ home throoghout. Features .fom'IAI • dinlna: area, larie family room \Yllh brick fireplacr:, upgrfdcd c;arre:liJlg, large lot. Exc:e11ent location near all achoots, shopping and be-aeh. Price $36, 750. CaJJ M&.2313. '· I --~·· I.. AL·, ' ,. l BEACH TOWN BARGAIN $18,500 Wow!! Payment.s 1t>4S than rent for this 3 bed- room dream cottar;:e with the wife layer kitchen. We know you will igrie, this has to be one of the best buys In the who!~ beach area. But hurry. it V•on't Wt. Call 842-2535. NEW SHARP LISTING No do\vn to a Ve.t. or all terms to suit. This homf! has 3 Bdr, family roon1 &. 2 baths plus a.charming kitchen \\'ilh plenty of cupboards. The yard ha.o; sprinkll'rs front &. rear plu.~ several lovely used • brick planteri;. Hurry on this one: Priced at just $.30,500. Call 546-2313. WESTCLIFF POOL liOME Check these features: 3 Bdr. 3 bath , 2 fire- places, Super large family room. Finished hobby rooin, J1uge covered patio, Lovely pool, Fenced & paved boat area. All this in beart of Westcliff, Mariners School, Park & Library nearby. Your inspection welcom· ed. $56,950. Call now 646-7171. "FAMOUS REPUBLIC" <~hoice location: Corner lot on a quiet street. Luxurious 5 bedroom, 3 bath, famiJy room, separate dining area, and a ,gourmet kit· chen. Lot has room for your poat and trailer and pool. Fantasti c landscaped grounds. ll you have a large family this home is freat for the kids. Only $44,500. Call 546-23 3. LOVE TO GOLF 2,000 sq. f t. of palac:E", localed across from golf course, and you can bicycle to the beach. This 4 bedroom & separate famil y room is just \Vaiting for you. $36,500. Call 842·2535. DESIRABLE A-FRAME Immaculate home featuring beam ceilings, Jike ne\v shag carpeting, 3 Bdr & 2 baths \rith lots of patio space for outdoor living. Jn popular beach area that offers swimming pools. tennis cour ts & clubhouse facilities. $33,950. Phone 646-7171. THE BEST KIND OF YARD •.• l s the one someone else maintains. The best kind of pool is •.. the same kind. lf this is your philosophy '"'e have your home ready for you. 3 bedrooms, 2¥.i baths in the bluffs \vilh a park for a bade yard . Lib- eration for man. woman & child fot only $44,500. For details call 613-1550. '· 80ATS • BOATS· BOATS' At your door step, plus a gorgeous vi~w ot all the bay. All this for $49,500 in a Towers Apt. Living for Jess than 360/mo. Phone 673·1550 for appointment. \ • NEWPORT BEACH TRl.PLEX. Take advantage of a completely remodeled triplex located 1 block from lhe beach & 1 block from shopping. Cheerful livtng' will> income of $775 a month, $164~ a year net spendable and a net loss after depre'clation ' of $1~2. A fine investment' property priced at $76,950. For appointment phone 646-7171. TATERS No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 STEP INTO SPAIN Gorgeous. executivt' cu11ton\ .C bedroo1n S panish '-'h&rm. TtUs tiupcr heated I: Jillcred pool value packed home for only $43,950 i.!I fl inusl. Call 842·2535. HIDDEN TWO STORY Charming 4 bedroom home in upper ~fesa Vf'rdf". Large family room, wet bar, tv.•o fireplaces. Q\vn. .. r leaving arcL Asking $48,500. Gali 546·2313. 8ALBOA ISLAND BEAUTY .Just a fe,v steps to sandy beach complete· ly re1nodeled · 3 bedroom 3lh bath home. ne\v carpel<; & drapes, storage space galore, big double garage \l'ilh extra parking. • Spic and span • vacant and ready for in1· mediate possession · phone 673-8550 to see anytime. HAVE THREE NEED FIVE O\vners have outgro\.\-•n this lovely 2·story, 3 bdr hom e & must move into larger ho1ne as soon as possible. Features large family room, 21h baths, upgraded carpeting, block walls · all in super sharp condition. Located near beach, schools & shopping. Full price $36,750. Phone 546-2313 to sec. • NEAR THE BEACH. Dandy 4 Bdr, 3 bath Huntington Bea ch value. New green shag cpts, B/I sprinkler system, Wood stained kit. cabinets. ClosP. to sc hools & shopping. r or appointmen t phone 842·2535 or 646.)°l 71 . WALK TO THE OCEAN This inviting house has everything -3 large bedrooms, formal dining room. wall to \.l•c.1; carpeting, cusotm draperies & it's sparkl· ing clean too . All terms. $31 ,950. Call 142-2535 for further inform ation . AIR CONDITIONED BY NATURE Cool cl ean ocean breezes. convenient Joca- tion & added !amlly room. 'fh is 4 bedroom beauty is made for you only $27,500 al l term's. For moer information call 842·2535. NEWPORT HEIGHTS CAMBRIDGE Pool home at the end of a quiet street. Play area. room for boat, 3 large Bdr, close to good schools&. shopping. See it! or phone 646-7171 for info. Offered at $38,500. NEWPORT HEIGHTS VIEW Spacious hon1e, vie\v o{ Newport, Bay & ocean. Large living room with built-in shelves & storage, FORMAL dining & breakfast area. Huge upstairs family. room & bar -ALL with VIEW. One-of-a·kind cus· tom home. Lovely brick paUo. Shown by appointment $72,500. Phone 646-1171. DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH This 2 bedroom jewel is situated in the civic center of town. Secluded on an 85 x 135 lot, · that is zoned R2P. For more information call 142·2535. RIGHT ON THE BAY twa11tifully ,redrcoratl'd, 3 lar,Cf' hPdroum~ .. 11;. baths, li\ling roorrr,.forrne.l diniru: roon1, breakfast room a· large sunny .kitchen on th~ b&.y. l'lu~ a proper study with trrc[llace & v•elbar. All this 1•oupll'd with off .street guest parking, sp:,icf' for a swimming.pool and a 11\l'ge private patio. makf" lhi11 the most f"lOCiUng: offering of thr year for only $164,000. cau 673~ for details . • . . · ~ ~~ •. t. ""-· ·- . . .; ... ......... • .. ~-A ..... " •. ... .;j ' NEW LISTING EASTSIDE :\ bedroom, fa1nily room, dinini; room. R1rslie $ly!c, N"'"' shag carpets, In movf'·in ~·ondilinn. Corner lot .... 1ith gatf' ror boat 01" trailer. $3-1 .500 • Come and sec. Call 5116-2313. YOUR OWN HAUNTED MANSION 1'his house con1parcs \vith Dlsney.'s. It's in the same era as the Lone Ra nger only $85,000 with or v.1ithout ghosts. l fu]J acre in the middle or J.l untington Beach. BKR Call 842·2535. PLAY IN THE BAY and sv.1im in your O\Vn Tahitian Pool~ /\ :1 bdr home onl.v 3 bl ock!> from the bay. New paint & carpets. Onl y $39,500. Call for the facts 546-2313 . CLIFFHAVEN 5 min. from beach • gorgeous 4 Bdr home, family room w/fireplace. large living room 'v/shag carpeting -close to Newport schools • owner anxious! $49,950. Call 646·7171 . 4 ·FOR· $22,500 A 4 Bclr Monticello Townhouse '~1ith main· tenance free li vi ng. S1vin1 n1 ing pool & rec- reation facilities included. If you are tired of yard work call 546.2313 fo.r d,etails. HONEYMOONER'S COTTAGE 1'his 2 bedroon1 is a super starter house, step do\vn Jivin g roo1n. hard,vood floo rs, double garage, king size lot only $20,500. Call 842·2535. MODEL HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOLS This is truly a great family home & roon1 for mother-in-la\v · 4 Bdr, family roon1. for· mal dining, vaulted ceilings, sliding door~ to landscaped rear yard. $38,900. Call 646-7171. MESA DEL MAR 4 Bedrooms & Family Room $29,500. Fresh· ly painted, Ne 'v shag carpeting, Fantastic shrubbery, Excellent locati on. Owner anx· jous. Phone 546-2313 for additional infor· 111ation. CHARMING DOLL HOUSE VA/FHA terms. This fits anyone's budget! Spa<:ious family style kitchen. comfortable living room, lOcated in a well kept area in l~untinglon Beach. See to beheve! Call 142·2535. . In S•rvlt.-a•for• •nd aff•r tM .. 1 •. 61 tr•I• ,..1..,..,1. In 5 offk11 to f•llow th~ In AiiW'triltin,.-Comit' .. • <"'•r•t• ef t ... Har• ltM Ar•• •v•rf 4•1· In 5al• In the Harbor Ar•~'l'ioof ,.Utlv.,.. Thl1 I• wh•r• .. The A(tiOf'I It," PANOR~MIC VIEW The 1-u~y. Cido' & oCtlan~from \hit3 ti.;-droon1. d\n- in" roon1 !arv;e .-26x2ti ll1•ini; · 1·oom NC\\'JlOrt ll~i(.:hl.!1 h0n'K'. Owft tht land j9r S54,950! ll'' on fl !ars:c lot with room Jor a ~ plus. Ne\\/ rar· pc ls. drapes & µi.in1 . The 0111!K'r is anxiou.!I! Cal I 6-\G·ilil. JI• CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX 2 -:.: Bt•droom hnu~<'S in Hill' nf our bf-st south- of-thr-high\l'llY lnca1 1nns. ~:x(•rll1•n1 inro1nc1 11 nrl 1'Rn hi• seen almost 11-nyttnu.·. $45,930. (:all 673·s:>50. .. ' ... .,,.. -..... WALK TO THE BEACH tn .~cht!nl. to 1.hc !i!)ri1ry frorn this immaculatl' ! h!'droom 2 bath-horn(' 1\'ilh hrautiful carpctin~ 11.nd vinyl f1on~ plus 11uali1y cus tom dra.gl'~­ Don't wRit. call no\v to sec this charmer pr1cOO $32.900. cau S<J:.!-:l535. CHOICE HARBOR VIEW HOME Th i~ dt's1rn\JI(' l'al,.rm" tnud<'I 1vith n111.ny '\II,. ;:r;irlrd t·\"l ra.~ 1.-: H1r• :i11~1v•·1· to luxurious !~lit fl l a n1oderl'llC pril'l'. S1m1·iuu~ farnily room ~th n r('p[acc and \1'rL IJ;tr adjoin cnrpeleil drd-m ki~chen. DramA1H' .f'nlry, Largl', scclud!"d!. ,. !r1• bf'droom suite plus 3 addilion&I bedr -"· l.11:.:urinu.~ ru~tnm rarprtinJ;' throughout -• y nlher tastcf11Jh· ~rlrclrd f'.'l:lra~ -,you own:' • land. C&ll toda,Y lo sec 616-ilil. ~) ....... -.. ,,.. .._ ... ! :. ~. • . ·. • •• 2 ON _A LOT .;, :~· Excl"plional!,1 11harp - only ~ yrart oJcl --1tn Jari.:e 60x13.5 lot -Bu1t1 .Jn~. lihake roo(. • rat.I' s:;rir11.1:r11. Ju~r 9 step to aJJ shopplni. Down, S34.900. &16·7111 THB REAL l:STATBRS ·.• .A.; NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd . 646·71 71 COSTA MESA 27 90 Harbor Blvd. 546·2313 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 Beach Blvd . 842-2 535 ' CORONA DEL MAR 332 Marguerite 6 73.9550 INVESTMENTS 2784 Harbor Blvd,. Suite 2Q1i Costa Mesa 546·23 I"' ., 1' r r~-· --' OAJLV Pl l Dl Wtdrlt~t)', J1111t '· 1971 PILOT ·ADYIRTl51R J lJ ; I .. Everyone Hu Something That Someone Else W onh DAILY-'-:PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results You Can Sell JI , Find It, Tro'de It W ith • Wont Ad ~I ~'~~1~1111 1 1 ')llC$cf\:Croc'.J?cafty, e UNIQUE 4 BEDROOM e liere's a large. sin gle story floor plan io a custom neighborhood near the golf course. Large, private lot. Plenty of trees. ~leavy shake roof and lot s of r harzn . Ov.·ner trans- ferred East. Just listed at . . . $43,950. e FANTASTIC 4 BEDROOM e This is the most colorful home in town - and still tasteful. It 's a family home yet great for entertaining. 4 Bedrooms. formal di~ing, family room and 3 baths. Elegant ap- pointments. A decorator's delight. Top qual- Jty. Priced at ..................... $44.950 e SPANISH J BEDROOM e Mesa Verde beauty -near new home. 3 Bed- room , 2_ bath. up-graded shag carpets, gar- den. patio and low maintenance yaP<I . Also quaint arched Cireplace and lovely Spanish doors. Just li sted. Sure to sell soon ! at $34,950. "lnC$~r6e:Reaftp~ 28SO M•sa V•rd• Dr. e Co sta M•sa e Phon• 546-5990 G•neral * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. THE BLUFFSI $51 ,500 Popular "E" plan 3 BR & family rn1. 1 Year new. 2 Patios & on greenbelt. Close to park, pool & ne\V school. Quick possession. "Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 21 11 !>en Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 Gener ii General oflnJa JJl PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 92 Linda Isle Drive Beaut. 5 BR. 4 ba. home v.·/formal din. rm. & family rm. 3 Frplcs. Ou tside slainvay. BuiJt-in gun cablnet &. bookshelves. $145,000 For complete information on tll hom•• & lots, please call: BILL GRUNDY , REALTO R 133 Dover Dr., Suite J, N.B. G.,.eral 642-4620 1,G;;;;;e;n;e;r•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-;;;;;.-;I G;;•;n;•;•;•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;f ~G~e~n~•-r;a;l"":::--O:._;;;;;._ Bock Bay Area Hilltop Capistrano 4 BDRM., 2 BATH STARTING OR COASTING? .i Bedroom. l~ baths, lamdy Valley $12,295 rm .. d ining rm. 2 Fir<'plac· I acre hilltop ~oned for If ynu are jus1 s1arl 1n,1£ ynur · Built On Your L•nd es, modern k1trllen. ALL horses. 20 min. lo Newport fan1ily, or yoi.: arr coasting TiilS A~D A VIE\Y TOO!! Center or Sant.t Ana. Pat·k· -13~3 sq. fl. h\•1ng area alon,i: Jn your late years, I'" 1--All laHi & plas1er ·11 · t t 1· JU, ;,o, like '""'-'1nds. 3 Bdrm., 2!h you s1m p y ovr this ight, R M C di R It ... ~ -Hard\\'ood c<il1u1c ls d l'IMACULATE oy c ar e , •a or baths. 3200 en . fl. cuslom au_1', a11 ' ' --. -Brcakla~I bar d d ' , -• 11 1810 1\r1·. "Xlrl B!1<d., C.M. built. Better hur'"'-'! 187,"'°. up~ra e reo:uom omr, 548-7729 "J -Pullman b."llhs on a near liltle U-street. l!"s ~' ----------_....... -SpaC'1ous "l\'ardrobes nicely lenct>d lor ch1klren or ---JUST $915 SQ FT NOW REDUCED . ' ' J)CIS il1ld has a prolec1ed ,..,_l.L.-1, 11--1•-p:ann1ng-Dcs1gn-financing garde'.i area too. Bf'sl of aJl. By "'Big Corona"' beech. '-'UlllWUI Dm"llUR" Ne..,,·esl, nicest. warm & ' ''1400 Hon1l's .~· Apartment.s this 3 BR beauty has an ex-~--· built sinl,. ';:;7" istlng loan with total pymts spacious. 3 HR & lam rm, or only $174. inct. taxes. NO ,.., closP 10 the wat('r. Just CALL 53 7 ~0380 LOAN FEES!~ Total price cut $j,OOO lo S79.500, llJ.0700 644-2430 10666 \Ves!mlnsler Ave, G.G. $2-1,9::.0. Home Skow Realtors I ~===~==:::::::::• I OPEN SU;>; 10 to 4 "Anncha1r llou~eh11n1i11g" i;------r= ---- • co,ATS 3j?,a E. Co:t.~1 Hwy., CdM LINDA ISLE ii)STANCO 675-7225 Bayfroo t vacant Jot • WALLACE -------Best available location IUILDllS, INC, REALTORS $23,150 Roon1 !or larile yacht -546--4141-S75,tm (Optn Evtnings) 3 Bdrm. + Den $115 A MONTH -,,_..,.--------1:---c-c--c-:---1 Sharp & clean'. '":\'!ovt-1n con- ECOLOGY CLEAN NEWPORT dition."" entry hal'.. ~ccluded ~--------G•n•ral c;:;e;:;;-~~ 1--------DUMPY DUPLEX $29,950 GI REPO $22,950 Grttn is !he ne1g-hborhoo<l. 21h 1001 rrar Jiv1n~ room, Br1gh1 15 the hoinr. Spark!-HEIGHTS ril't'phice of natural brick, ing is the pool . ·111i~ rn-\\'alking distance lo all plc1urc 11'indows. dr ea m larged Three Bdrn1. honir srt100ls. Sep11rare C'hi!drens kurhrn, brk, open tJJ 9 p.m. Located in Co5ta i\lesa on a h11~ them all plus 11 pnce play ya.rd w1 1h clin1bin.i:. ~l)..!120 bit 66' x 233' lot i! a 4 bed-( thA rs right-On!.v s.\i,!'1::.0. Lo. trf'e. Good sile room and TAR BE LL 2955 Harbor room, 2 ba1h fa m ily homt c<11ed near \\"l-:STCl.lfF b1~ bnght kl1chen $33.900. Nl'wly pain!ed ins1dt .fr out SllOPPING CE~TEH. :i.lar-Call 64&-1171. Gen•ral REALTORS SINCE 194-1 673-4400 * 5 BR-:-VACANT-. Beau!. Harbor V1rw Homes rrs. 11 11rl bar. IO\"f'ly t11rp.; .,eif-l'lr~111n)'.!' 11\f'flS, 1111'), QU ll"k fl'l.~~l'SS. 011 "1('r anxious. SJ!l,:..00 1nclud1ng lhe land. Net'ds T.L C. llrndrr loving care). SIOO. rlown plus rlos- ing ai~l~ urider 221-02 FHA. 1 Ll\·e In l-2 BR unit & !et the other onr help pay your 11·ay. Big 70' )( 10~· Joi \\'Ith hlock I wall enclou-rl yard. \Vho 's l1rst 11·1 th $100. ~ and has ll brand new roof. iners Park anti School. SlOOO do..,,•n anrl pyn1ts of S\96 CALL TODAY! per mo. {8.Xl'S included. Hur-r3!P~.,,'!!!~1\.J~~M! ry on this one:'. Newpo•I I $29~950 •• F1 ir~itw 646-881 1 (anytim•) Macnab-Irvine Elegant 2 Story · -4 Bedroonl!, J bath5, lluge 646·055~ Fa1nil_y Rooil1. D<'n, bf'au!i- Evenings Call 548-32(i.·, fUI wall r11q11•r. n1agn1hrr11t f1rrpl;u·r . 1..argr Hn.ln1s j ESTATE SALE Kulli-1n r.1n:~~· .t 01·rn & All int!'n>slrd bidders -l:l[l f11~h1>11~her. No do\\ t11rms, ~ln~s Strrrt. !..aP,una RC'arh. open HI 9 P.\I, .',-!O-li2l} I Realty Company 1..~j Rrfel; 1H1 nct·a11. Rids 10 TARBELL 295S Harbor BELOW b(' f'll"P~rnie_d J~nr 1,;_ 1971. CALL now and make appolnt- REPLACEMENT 7:00 P .c\1. 5.~ Nr11 pori C<'n· mrn110 couns~l "''llh one or COST 1rr Dr, Nr11·fl(lrt B('ACh. our know;edgeable-rtpre- F h .... _ Price rangr $.4;:;o.ooo. or I is a ...wlutely charmlne ~rn111t11·rs r1n 1tw-n1a11y 11.<t- CU!tom 7 BR hon1e. 1-"ormal ---=-:I rrl .1~sun1ahlr !"ans Al 1nl,.r- OR . :0.lansard roor -high ...........-............... r ;;t rutc:s r11J1c111;: ~.1 ... :..~ •• ct1l1ng5 -brick. AU rooms ColdYJell Banlter :l'i. .~s ... 5·~ .. 6. 6, 7. I O\!t'fSIZl'd. Lovely gardens. a•Deoo:..... Walker & Lee A lllllQlle hal'en for you. ~•D ~·••:....:........i $8~.5()0. I ~ '201.l \\'t~tc!1!! Dnve Macnab-Irvine , lll-0700 644-2430 &lfi.j~lJ Oprn 't I 9 P.\1 642"235 ..,..,,..~~--,.... ...... :--e-;.,-c-h D_u_p_1,-, !-- 67S..3210 l 4 BR. R-2 Blnr·k 10 nt""..tn' 2 HH lurn I~..----...,_,_,...~-'"-t 111111 <, 1 .. 11~r " •lsro! r.r11:k FIXER UPPER :'\Par ;\rwpori HI ~ .,0 q•urT frplt·. Xln1 rrrlt~l arra ~ 200C sq II o: 111·1ng area, 7 P11 lml'r Si 'l lull '"•lh,, vn-'l!l. l(I r· .. s~11·f' f1rrp!are~. all hh-1 1rv loa t1. 11alin 1:.2 1111 1, Calt 6T.\-.'lf.h:l &12·12\l E\'rs. ins 3 !ri: BR, /am1ly II. bon. 1 -.111") !or /uTurr rr11 1al 1n. u' rm. 6'' 11s~um11ble loan . <~nit !..· v1Vur. S~l.00(1 or s.m mo nays all Xlnt erea hr~I offer Alt trrm~ S37,9::.0. Call CALL I'!\ 646 ·2414 j.1j.84l4 IOJ>('n eves.) 'l'!~"'- N11 r NtwpDrt Po11 Ofrlft associated IRO~ERs.-AEALTORS %0%5 W. lolbDa 67J0J66] $24,500 FOR[\·t E O(~llN '" R£A lTOR'I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Would Yow ltlleY• LESS THAN $75.00 A Month Jnvrstor's special. Take ovrr 5',., annual '0 ra.le Fl-JA loan. Neat and clean .1 brdroom ho111c. Can he yours for less than $75 a nionth. R11rc find 11rs\lrd on huge 1\'C'll kC'11l Jot. For the partll·ular hun1 e buyer o r I/\<· d1srrrn1 n~ inl'f'S · tor. Lk;in'! fail !u invrs- ti~atr this 111111l:-ual np· JlCJl'l11nity . \\'on"t l11~1 so hurrv rall 645-0lOl FOUR UGLY DUCKLINGS PLUS t/1 ACRE N(')--th.·y'rc nr•1 !'11l11r1·~ -1,ut oh bo~" \\'llAT POTE~TlAL. Yn\1r o('I· r••rlt1n11y t11 lak<' ad· v11n1ai.:" l 111·11f'r must sf'JI 1•>d!ly -i.:oLng ra:;I. Pncrd for Jr,.s lh11n 1\·h111 h•' "ri~i nally paid. i\rar "l:h•~,1~ and shop· ping. Znnf'd for mt1lt1plr $25,950 J BDRM. + DEN NO DOWN TE RMS Rt'au11r1.1! home. t-ntry hall. ~par1•HI~ rnon1s. p<1l 111. St'· rluded l't'ar y~rrl. J.1(}.\720. TARBELL 2955 Harbor 1 unit~ Lo11• n1n1111r1111 nrr. VACANT--;;;d READY. For lari:r prr•[it. ~11vr $$S's. S t e 11011·. Dial 645-0J0.1. Newport •• Faiirvi•w CORBIN- MARTIN 646-8811 (anytime) f REALTORS 644-7662 JUST LISTED I I• • • * • Surprise Package on E:astslde cul-rlf'-sar. 4 Bcdroon1s, 2 liaths lu'C'- plac(', dandy JjOO · s11 ff home. \Vifc -pleaser k1tch- <'n. and ""'hat a grand lo!. ~·reshly pain1ed inside & oui, brand ne w carjl('ling. I ~A:n1~~~~1.& c~~ae!~a / Tremrndous valut in 11 big I 4 bedrm family home. Pcr· 1 frr1 loc., 1\alk in al! school~. .,hopp111i.: &· park. 0\'('rs1zed fa1111ly ,t· h v111g rooms, shakt• r•,..if. blTins, nf'11•ly fh.111ll('d 111s1dr & oul. Full price $.12.!IJO. AVAIL. NO 1 DOWN GI OR LO\V DN I rHA. C1ll 510-Jl;,J !open I I! l·:AL'!'ORS t.-lti-i7il -STEPS TO-BEACH 2-:51)'. ,\./n 1111('. 3 Bf\. t family rm . Cnrnf'r lor . Onl~ S.12.9()() • 1rrn1s •CAYWOOD REALTY 1 6306 \\', Coa~r Hwy., :-.' .B. 54&-1290 ------- HERITAGE tUl i!Ul1 S26,500 3 Bdr -Den FAMILY RM. ADDED 12x:l0 flun1ly r"'1m JlugP fan1 ily rn1 has 11~ n11 n I ri!u~ 3 hrrlrno1n~ Rr~! hl';1rh flrrpla•·r, .,I! 1 h e klf('hC'n huy th1~ yr11.r' . .;h~g dr!lpr~ 1,1111t.1n~. l.o r!;"r n-..... ms thru- N r11s1rin1 f1n1~hrrl All 1 0111 ~,.1(l.\j'!O Trrms S2t !:IJO. \\'alktr & I TARBELL 2955 Harbor LrP P.ral!or~. 842-M:.5 or ----~>'I0--~140 New Model Home 5 BR, ;:; Ba. ,Ill~! 1•on1plr1rt!, LARGE :\ bNiroom. just \"lf!ll' ol B~} ,(· ll 1lh t"onn11I pninlrd, carpets & drapes, fl ln, hrrllkfa•! nn. fam rm frnct'd ~·d .. ram._ rm.: .,...11·r! hll l'. f)O(ll Al.~ vir1\' 1•hlldrf'n & rrts 01" $21.i Jots avail. 1\llJ build to your pfm. ""alkcr t.· Lr r , llf'f'd~ , Real !or~. Ji! 4 2 -4 4 5 !i or I IV i\N \\"ELLS & SON~ ~10-5140. 200f; l;111a:-.y Dr. Do\'er Shores NEWPORT HEIGHTS-616·!."•:,o Open Da ily • S0,\1E VIEW'. • I ;fMESA VE-ROE-..-I 3.000 sq Ir hQmC'. :i BR. 3 Ba. Lov!'lv 1n1mac. horn('. B";.ut. 6a:y.tTe~1 1·usl on111rd -1·1·1 v Wf'C'ie.J 0 ho1ne. 3 J11ri;::e l)f'd~ roorns, dining roon1 11nd 1r1>- drlllt-dr.n. Love!)' pool, SllJ.:,00. 4 Bdr. + Family Room Br~1111fu i' 1::111r.v hull In hu11;e ~rC'lu1lrd rP11r li\·in::: roorn. i\11tura! Bnrk J11rpl11r r . nr11·\y drror111rrl. c-.: ! r 11 bath.,, l)rk .. No !!own trrn1s open Iii 9 P:'l1 , ~~0-172l'.l . TARBELL 2955 Harbor 1-'0R !:alr hy n11nrr, FHA ror sale nr ronsidcr ll'it.~('/ si:rounds. Cov. p.1110. 3 BR. fORISI L Ol .~O\ l'f'~lllf'. :1 hr, 'l h~. r;ingr, opllon for lurun-lnvrstn1rn!. &· f11m. rm. 2 Baths. s:ro,~. Pete Btrr•tt Realty 642·5200 r111 ~-dp'. frnrrd f..· rnvrred JEAN SMITH, RLTR. George Williamson pllll(i, 1rry rlf'an Vacanl. .. L' !7 h -c '' 6'6 ~···· o ~oo .-.. I ;'II.. ·' . " -.i£•"1 REALT H C!osr lo schls, $21,000. 2299 1-larbor , Costa Mesa "' R ,. ;1 I '"C.; l NOW VACANT lmmt-d. possn1lon. Sharp, sharp 4. BR 2 'Ba Mme In prime location. Covt-l'l!d pa . lio, slone B-B:Q, modem kilch., cozy firepl &: dose 10 shopping. FHA/VA terms or 8!3Ume 61Aio/• loan . $JOO. mo. incf taxes. Call 54>&124 lopen e~e1.) I u ..inerel $22,500 Jusl lu:ted, terTl!ic 3 BR ho1ne wi1h oversized lot, rm for boat or trlr. Owner hu bough! another home a n d must .sell. No dn VA/lo dn ~'HA 1erm1. Paymts $1S7 Jl('r mn. incl taxes l ittl. Call 5-1&.5880 (o~n eve1.) \outh . C oasl 1 I.., ='1:~1 --. \VOUL D you ""'ilnl to invest in a home if it didn't coat you one cent? It is possible. Call for appointment lo counsel wilh one of our rep- resentatives. We find pleas- !IJ'C' in helping you. Walker & Lee 2043 Weslclifr Drlve 645-ml Open 'Iii 9 PM Sell t:ie old stuff Buy the new stuU REPOSSESSIONS Sparkling cltan homes. same newly painted &: ~arpeted . 2 3,4 & 5 bdrm5. Sonte with pools. ~"'HA-VA conv. terms, lrom S20,000 to S-10,000. COLLINS & \VATI'S INC. 8$-13 Adams Ave, 962-5523 2-Slory s!eal At $27,:tKJ 1otal. 4 bedrooms, 2 b a r h, lirrplact, buill-ins dish11•ashtr, custom drapes k C'arpets. Cream Puff. \Valker & Lee, Res.ltors, 8~2-445.l or 540--5140. Connell Chevrolet's BIG CAMPER CARNIVAL! FRI.· SAT.· SUN. JUNE 11-12-13 SEE: Open Road Campers • Balboa Mini Hom•1 • Week 'n der Campers • Sun Dial Camper Conversions • Red-E·Kamp Campers • BartM Motor Home Dual A11 Purpol• Fun Van PLUS. The entire line of new '71 CMevy's from Blazers to I Tones. Thi!!' largelt i.election of Vans in all of Orang• County. DON 'T MISS IT!!! CONNELL CHEVROLET 1821 Harbor Blvd., Cost• Mesa Sip kilt Items mw! DAILY PILOT fOfaction: &l&-2772. """""'""'!!!!!!!!!!!!""""1'1 ~Call!'.'.~"2::!;-56=78~·~""'::,:::~n:~•-l~LC-673-4350 6'1~1564 F.:ves. G;;•~n=.~,-.~l .:.:::..:.._.::::_""c:::c l·Ge""n~.~,-,'.-1-------G•n•r•I Gener ii General General Gen•r•I il1h1 ! :1 ¥t. DJ #4 ¥4_,;;,,.;N..;.O.;.W;.._IS~TH_E_Tl_M_E_To_a_u""!'"'v_ General U1"10U[ t10Ml'S n..i E1t111, &15-4000 A REALLY UNIQUE HOME H ave vou rver Ileen on \\'ii· rrrlro.nt Dn\'e in Cd;\t?? It's ltned w, prriper tret-s ,".-t:Utr. qu31111 ho1nl'S. ;\Ir. \\"(•lth's hon1c on tht' corner i-no11• for sale. Ile bh 1he hon1e -10 ) rs ;n:o w/hrdwd floors. beamen ceili ngs, a :-;lonr f1rpl &. tots or charn1. IL also has 4 BR 3 Ba's & JT€edom. A Unique exclu,1ve at $57,500. U1"10Ut t10-'tl'S fltll Ellatll, 17s-eoQO 20J E. CGlll Hwy. Coro111 Del Mar, ClliL YA/FHA FORECLOSURES OYER 35 HOMES ALL AREAS 3 + l $1000 dO\l'n $21,4.iO 3 + 2 Si50 down $21.750 5 -t-2 sr:i0 do11·n $2?.450 3 + 1 l..:i S950 do11>'n S:Z2.951) ,1 + 3 S95o do1171 S'l2.9j() 3 + Jl,J + f .R. $9j(J dn $23.~ 4 + 2 ST.JO down $2-1,500 I 3 + 2 S950 down $25.-150 1 • • Lo'w 'll'oYiN PAYMENT ONE LOAN-N O 2nds NO LOAN FEES ANYONE CAN BUY Heisco Rea l E!fate Inc. 835-7bl I Ocean Breeze and Whispering Trees ;\lagnificen! pine trees rtR!- ly accent !hi~ sharp New- pon West Home. 4 Bf'd· MXlms, 2 baths, corner lot. room for boat and trailer. This paradise for kids i.~ only one mile to the beach . No down to VeL,. $32,950. JC-.. COATS I ~ WAL~ACE 1 REALTORS Op•n Even ings • 962-4454 • LA BONNE VIE Tll'o Brlrm. T 110 Bath. JM.· tin. fl'..1'11 anti t"l'crrallon rmm. 0:\LY S21..'i00. C a n .11111 a.d.: fnr mnrr" E\·enlngs CAJI 548-~26.) DIVORCE for~s s11criFice of 4. bedroom, 2 hath ~ho\\•piect'. Q..,·nf'rS \\'1111[ quick 11.c!lon. ,.., make offe r Lo11.• i::ov"t le~. \\"alker t.· Lre, Realtor~. 84~55 or 54()...5\40. Sett tdle Items now! CaJJ &U-S6i8 Now! General ::: Newport leach Office -646-7711 · Costa Mesa Office Days 545-9491 Nighh 545-0465 Huntington Beach Office -B42·4455 7682 Edinger Open Evenings 540-5140 7612 ldln1•r O;t1>91 it• Hunflnfton CMt•r Fountain Volley Office lr•okhur1t tcr ... trom Llnbroak Hartfw•r• . ~2043 W .. t,llff Dr. •t Irvin• DICK VO~EL Our M• ef tfllo Month No doubt about It, you "·!11 be S&YlnJ thll min Is YOUR 1 1 ' ··man when you call ant'I iuk tnr him to rtprt'unt you on j 11ny Rcttl E1i.1e tr&niM~ .... ~)fill knnwlcdgr., e:$el-tcnc'!\ ( .tnrl crt"tllvrM-•1 go/~Rai ' ' "wordll.. c.n Dick now ... nct ~11fch him work t'ltli ' your Real Eltal.: problem. Open Evenings 2790 Harbor Blvd. JOHN WHILAN S.I..,,... ef th• Month One,. 11:;11\n. Mr. 'Vht-lan hi~ 11hown his c11['ltbltl!lc1 •• the 1011 l&lesrnan in thr Cosla !\1C'sa (}ffl{'r. lr.t ftl<>llf' th,. 01·~c Qlunu-a1·ca. Thf n1onih or M11 y wt~ fenta11ttc for' the. •(;o~la ).lf'~a O(fltt Ind fnr :M r. Wh<'llln, the 10mrtt 1.1•ent llkf' lhl~ 11 Si\lr~ -:i "l~lstini::~ Svld -Vn!11n1r $4f¥1 .. i00 ;o.~n1 tlllrl fr)r "l.-1 d11 y1i' work. \\'t let tum takf' 6 days off. IOI ~I.SCHALL "Wnm1111 of th• Month'' "A i:-i>ntlr.m11n 11.nd ,.,.11!1y ht'!pft1]" I' t)1,. l\8Y nl\f' Qf lk'>b'$ rreC'nl cu~tOfntt'l< de· k'rilK·ll hin1 to w . Mnklnii: a llfetln1r cartf'r of hf'lptnr you wllh your rral t1taft nrl'd• \1 Bob'• true elm In 11 re. Surr'I·.~~ 1.1 ill ""' ~r'°il " truC' rroff's~lnn11I l1kr !Job. ('All d11 y or 111i:;t1! -841--\rl~i or 540-~140. • WALKER & LIE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHO rlE 961-3371 Opon 'Ill 9:00 P.M. IOI RUSSELL "Salnmcm of the Month" TRTEO plus PROVEN e-qu11l~ l'XJ'l{'ricnct , Add rnrrio:y and enthusiasm And y"u R<'I RE- SUL'JIS. If rcgult.s arr wh11.t )'OU nttd i11 a real e1\llte transactln11, ca.II Bob. Ht' knows ho .... ·. .. I . . . ._ ,. . ·--.. ,,. __ ......... _..,,_, J6 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wttlntsday, Junt 11, 11'71 Wtdntsday, J11nt q, 1971 04ll 't PILOT 49 1~~~~~~~~~11~ ~~11~~~ I~ I ........... I~ [ ...... IM S• I~,, ........... I~[ _,M ... I~ .__I -·~_'!,:'"_!~I -IMRw< I~ [ _. ....... I~~~ ~~~~l ~~~I it.~<l!rto1nb for lltnt General Costa Mesa Huntington Beach Huntington Buch Newport S.•ch Lots for Sale 170 Houses FurnishM 300 Houses Unfurn. 305 Apts. Fu,-n. ----------' Mon itcello Condo. UN USUAL house & lot. E:-Z n1aint. 1 br, J11: sllcling i:lass lam rn1, lvg rn1, dbl gar. 1 ba. Con\•en1en1. quiet luc nPaJ' all schls. 2 min. 10 S.D ur N"'P' rwy. /lw.leas in gdn vrry ez 10 malnl11in. Outdoor 011\]Pts & light~. Chnsl!nas 11;,lits b I t -i n. \d.1'1ous tn:-es. Spr1nkl111~ ~1.~, rnn & bk. Nt'I\' 11·a1rr hlr. dsh\\.~hr. U1spos,1l. ~,0'.JS s11. Jt. -46o .si.1 II i;lll". S3'1,50(l. By O\Vll<'r. 516-3G60. NEAR BEACH FIXER!! EXTRA SHARP $15,800 V.A. Corona del Mar General Huntington Beach General 0wlll'r sa.y9 "Sut.111111", will An}OIM'.: quahf1es subiert to Lar~e \Jew 101 613-2010 help finance on cil~h !u lo1v F11A l./..oau 11'1th 6', antlual 1n choire ad11h s.ectJt>n. Pop-I ultr 2 bcdn.IO!ll balcony mo- drl, in hcau:rlul C'OndJOon. Call now for .!I.PPL to sec. A~krng Mountain , Desert, loan. -4 BR, 2 Ba S:l l.~.00. pt•-rc<'ntai:;e rall'. Tola! fJOI)· Resort 174 Rex L. Hodge5 847-2525 mt'nt $1-lS per month. Sh<lrp ,-.-,.-------- • HIU£·A-\VAY! Cozy l Ur, Ii; yd_ [)C!I ok. $1T.i. GnAB YOUR PAINT BRUSll YANKEE 3 bedroon1 ho1ne ~litlenins RANCtlO CAPISTRANO - and sitv(' many SSS~ L.arg" • wilb HARDWOOD ~LOORS. 2'~ A s1 1f•g. Exclu.sh·r-arl'a e 81-:ACll LIVING -Yr flOUllfl! !..:ids .t· !iinll [ICI. $1.2.i $22,950 2 DELUXE 4·PLEXES thrf'1• hcdl'ourns, 2 lull ~1hs. COME HOME 2 lli:<uriou!I llli.!h~. rnodeni Hot'Sf'~ oh:. E-Z Crr'111s. Bk~ Sj)..'u·,. • S<J1•er all Urluxe to l.tiis tovE"!y 4 bedrin POOL built-in k1tchm. H1'aJy !or 7;i_.,_.,_''.l~"-·~-----­ bu1l11n k1tchf'n. Sp11c1ous l\V-110.\lE, ONLY ~ l()t;i/ imrr.!'lhate ()C(."\lpanry. Ci Out of State Prop. 178 u1i,:: 1'()1'11n 11 lthCOZY BRICK costs 10 GJ'S. VACANT & buyers wclconie. CALL! ALA Rentals 1999 H arbor • 645.3900 FREEll Landlords·Owners Spa1•. 3 BR & 2 lh1 in o.:llOICC' NB. arf':1. Ol<.nlr v.·unrs quick s.1lr. P1·1r:W ~low rnkl . NE:W SO~i.> lua.n. 1\\'Jo Hurry. these won'l \,1st. 172,SOO, EACH GI-FHA J9-l.J i\laple * • 3 Bi:-Urooms .17l8 Es1l1l'r • * 3 ncd1001ns n3 i\1aple r * 3 Bt'lll'OOnls 6J.I Dan·el[ * *" 3 Brdroon1,: Let us show you thcst' line hornrs MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675·6459 FIREl'.W\CE! lluge lrnl't'd only S:l0.500. Walker & Lee yan1 rullpncr onlyS20.500. COLLINS & WATTS ·rn'. LO\\ J)()l\'N • BU1'100_2_.,,_-_,, ___ E_-,_.,._._64_2_ ... _,_,_11 ~Harbor Blvd. at AdilfllS HUltRY' ! Call collrrl, DIAL 894-7511 Huntington Harbour 5'1.:r04fi.1 Open 'tit 9 Ptll FOREST E. • • \\'ATERFRONT-3 Dr, 2 Cliffhaven Cottage Ha. sundt>ck + boat dock. 3 br, 1 ba. lluur 10 c1•1ting OLSON, INC. SSJ.000 or l~e opt. Ow·ner Lr1L·k fq1lr \I" rais('d 111;u·- Gl~l EDINGER, 11.B. 6-l·l-'11-':2 or 6~4-743::. bl,. lx·11rrh. OJX'll b!>an1 1•ril- lrgs, bh1ns. f~xira~ 1n~·1· 00 SIDE Irvine P L l'Oppc'r plu111b111~. lr-nec-d PARADISE l.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I h.~ck ~ 1rr1. v11·w drrk. Anytimtt Outstanding Location Vaco111 .'.)Br<. 2 Ba pool huznP. ELEGANT sJ.~.'.1:.0. By ow1h'r. Ca I J ,,.,..,..,..,..,..,..;..,,,._..,, 4 hi·. 2 b.1, lg• kil t:hcn/d in"g fresh palnt in & oll!, r1t:11• 3 DR J. kunlly rwn1. :l'2 RA &16-912·1 or fi.l:t-0010. - i!1-1 ;Jf('a. frplr. brick pa~io. t1•/v.• shag crpts, uS('f\ bri(·k 1011·11housr on fH\J/rss1onal!y UJ\'IQUE kl.\ 11'011! niol11Jr LJ ! tr.·c~. <:-Orner house V.'/s1de firepl, form.I tlin area. Nll"l'· Janclscapf'd <'hol("t: loc:a\10n. h<tnlf"". s:n.jl)(), lli>rtUI U:ty $ M -)ar.I for boat or trail('r. 2 ly Jdscixl. Big, big patio. \Ian Lui l 11allp;1Jll'rs, 1-""'s v ie\\. 5hp avail. ~·111ar.c-1n;.:. AKES SENSE r~inuttes lo n1aior shop'g I ?riced to Sl'lt now at S~l.SOO. l·ar1k•!1ng, "A'&!I sysien1 & e:<-h'. Anchorage \\'ay, Lalo V.'hen 1nvrs1!'(j in !he ri(!hl <·rrl\<'J", f1'et'way.s, school!;, Subrnil • Call &17-1?11. ecutive desk 11·11h bu ill in b.:1r Park. nl'ii:;hborhond. 1\ow uhvu1 ;i0 . a1:re pa r k. $31,:x!O. SEYMOUR REAL TY inclurlrd in prier or S 16.500.1-8-A-Y-C-.R-. r.-.ST--B-°"-,-,,-,-, -,-.-1-l. two se1:i.1r<1te 2 hedroom f>.1{,-Jl.'i6_.__ 117111 Br:1rb Blvd .. lllgll Beh (i) r d h"ll 2'.~ /3A, fo.n1lly !"In. Ff'r hon1cs on t lot 11·ith .c;ood REPO"St:SSJON, by owner. Oren 'Iii !I P:'ll e I s1n1ple. Roo1n for pool l'a5fside loce11ion ?' Short Spreac your \1'ings in this I S..i2',;,oQ. S.12-<C>89 or 633-!Kt22. \1·alk to shopping. Try !'paciou-· ·I BR + dt•n, pool 4 BEDROOM '".500. Now, ll"• m .,,, 1 RE~\LTY • \\'}~STCJI~·F-hnn1arul11lr ~ '° u 10mf'. l'.;11.Jn kitchen, lge. sensr! Cali 61J-4930. l;inuly rm \V/lrplc. shag $28.900. GI no dn. tiOO sq IL, Univ. Park Cl'n1rr. lrvnlC 3 hr, 2 ba, larg:e yard. i\lust carpet\ns 1hniout, lmniac 60"x!OO' f1•ncd lot. Bllu1 R/ Call i\nylinlC• s:::t-OR20 S('>ll, $·1-1.900, 6-l2-21H9. cond, Sako or tra1ln for 0, d1~1l11·shr. w/1v c-rpl:s, · -Newpo•I Shores smilller hODlf'. C;11! 546""s226, drps, fo~A ht. pa11 'ld liv rn1 LOVELY 2-sly BroaUn1oor'l---'--------- w/firepl. dbl gar. o1vner 'l"nrtlr fl.ock hon1r \1•/lge 3 Bfl. den, xlra bl1ns. dps, NE\V Spanisb Duple.-.. 3BR, 1,1e11 !ol. • BR. J a•, I•,"' -pl, '$'.",,000. Av··" immeil. 2 B \ 'BR 'B I lransfcrrcd . \Valk to shop. ., " "" ~ <UJ '. ·" A, Corflcr ot nn, 7 palt"•, :i r~ .. nu •, I B<.' awner. 6-12-340~ prin-p · t c , d 1· d ping & schools. ,, .. , .. , r1va e. p s, rpK. encc blk 10 park, pool.~ & irnnis c1p!cs. Ele9ant 2 Story I hlk lo stortr. Pr1nc1pals If . 0 1.c=:::..-~~---ooly. S,1!1,9;,Q :ilS-2'7~"7 be-crL Nr. schools \\'flrr, San Juan Capistrano ~ Bedroo1ns, 3 ha!hs. Huge l~S!:J3..~'lffi~·~1c. -------1;-~"'.'.=-:::::::-':::=:-:::;::;:: f'an1ily Roon1. ~"· bcau11-fore 9:30 Ai\l .or ~fli•r 9 P.\f. 962-4471 ( ::~) 546-81 OJ BROAD:\lOOR Turtle !lock. 2-1/3 a.ere ~c1•cl horsP c~tatr, fuJ 1111// p<1/1er, n1ai:;ri1fiC"l'11! l?..lt \VintergTi.'<'ll Pl., Apt. -:\ br. 2 ba, 5'Hil Calowh;i, beautiful ·' !JR hon1r, pool. I' I B. C.1\1, Apr1'1 or11y. I " I d d 1n•pace, Large Hoo1ns, i--~~~-~~---.i 4 HUGE BDRMS. R::J-326-1. ~3a,Soo including 1.:orr11 . uurn. 1111 ~.<'•1_PC . Bu11l-1 n range & o\"cn & * S27.:iOO -~Bil.-.! B.\ • ON 1 HUGE LOT Jiind. $110,000. O\,nrr. 4!13-126,1. tJ 1sli'.'.'nsht-r. ~o do\1 rl 1 .. rms, r .. ~t occupancy. f. i;; s o c • --:i:O-ITTiO:'"';;;o-Ui'l:ll!ii!'lii!'li~~lliiilliiii!'lim,lliiijjjjj 0\lllC'r 111<o\•1ni: to TPnlll'.~~"" TUHTLF: ROCh nr UCI. :l opt:•n Ill 9 r~t . .-.10.17:10 ark-2 JJOO[s, bdw1' fir•:<. [#j TARBELL 2955 H a rbor Cnr Jot-sidC' 1;alc ~· blk and s<t}S ·~u No1v". full hr. 2 ba , 1ln1rcd. ln1!.~cpd . Rtal E~tate, ~ --_ 11. 11 11 f n c. C l s TA pn1·r $2\i,Rjt'J. f•'lll'l'd. Brlu1v n1;u·kct hy Gtntril ~ LANO, LOTS OF LAND NF:\\"PORT RF:,\ LT'\. :,4:;..0 1.\~ 893-s.·i:i3 1,'."~"~''°~'~· ~'~~3':!:-2:~<"1>~·~,·~''--~l~iliiliiliiliiliili,;,;ili;; In LC'n1on Height~. ·I BR. 61!i -9fifiG riu~litni•1ht!·:?11. •. ~1 , Laguna Beach housr, 2 BR. ~lest houSf', . pool & <'ahiina on 4 acros. * * * fAMJL Y HOME 20 acrrs Jcir sail' near San Zoned ror horses. S\2;),000. Big ·1 Br, 2 Ba. farn 1n1. Luis R<>y Dov.·n Goll Course 'I d I \1 L I I ~'".'"'"""""'"'"'"'"""'I Builr for an ac-11\'(' family. 675 ·3000 " ('sa e ' ar. us 1 ~ lL'i:, ~ 11·1th :i:pectacular vie1v of Plll1Cl'd dt>ri. ,\f;iny .';/l'a•! Xl.:-.:'r oppor1un1ty lo lw st>t-Bt11lt1n kiH:hen v.·1th cl1sh· Palomar n1ountains and Sl.1.500. '2nd TD ok. 51.·1-:l:(>,1 1J.,1l k acqualnt('d heforr washl'r Ofll'll!ii 10 family oce;in 1vatrr, Po,1·er k tllw l'("honl 1r>rn1. :~ BR. 2 room. Livhlg room with fiN'- !\lESA Del !\tar :i 13R, :I R1\ B.\, f11n,. r rn. t'flrnrr lot, !l~R<'e & d1nini,: f"()(lln look tf'lephone on Pro Pr r r y. !\lany rxtras $38 CKXl Xlnt S:l.000 ""r 11C.l"l'. Trr1ns · · ' · · >111Hong (!isl In £Jcn1~11 1.1:h out 01·rr sp11ciou.~ y1trd 111lh , •• ~>t1nd. Close 10 schl<: & shop-srl r)Ols 1 . 1 111111/l ,\· ,1,,1111•1~.,,,·d _,,,.1 av1u!ablr. Shl'!ll'r InUustries 111n ..... Ow'''"'' :,iG-1101 , ·. l •. ~10pp1ng l"C·n Pr. ,. n, ~" "' s1.,1•a.t:•' r111 for hQal or 1n 111!\s S.· nighl l1~h1s. ~ OH, f"i1'11 &i: ... '.ll;20_. ____ _ $29,950 Acreage for saltt 150 Rf-T IRED? lle!1r1n1!~ Qu\rl. h·at11•1·. Fr•nt·rd IJ:ick. J:,:{.~ 2 BA. On!y S3i",9j(). Ca]\. S!Er:.R1\ [oo1h i!l:<, ~7 at' nr. ~rc!uded 2 br, 11" lia ridt1l1 \ulr1,._1, HB T11kr o\·rr Sh;i\"t•r Lakr. pa1•f'tl fr111~. 1"0ndotJ11n1um. By n\1 n~r l . ' J1.:ir1 Bf'lo11 niarkrl al ~O I l'T,., t>ll'C'. bo"-au1 1100<1.-d. i\ Str-;'11 &\2-9.1.'IG 1.1.-00 . .-~-:9-7721 or )t!l2-:i91.i ..,,./'TOt,..U/11/ at S-12'1 rr-r Ill". Bkr: S;\l d0\\11 assu1n \IJ\. Yr. o!d --FIXERUPPER--REAL ESTATE 6-l~-461!1. 3 br, i\tcsa \len:!r norlh :: 1'1l, 2 BA, 1·rpts, d1·1is. Cemetery are11. S.13,9::(1. 177! ~l!W P;i111t. 11i!1 clo woridri·s. /\s-ll!Xlt.;lrnneyrrS1. Lots/Crypts 15& Hampshire S.l.'J-4207 rv('s. i;url: .. G~~',;, Joan, SL7a mo., l""~IO~f.~0:':11~:~'=~=~=-''~l~~~O.~l1~6t:;;7;;~;;:;:;'::';i;;;;;;;<;:;, fl10NTJCELW Townl1ousP 2 or tJan1•· your !rm:<. I-OWNER DESPERATE FOUR space.'>-Meadowla"'n lrg-brs, 2 b;i. Pvt palio, Jol.17-Ul7/!161\-117S l!lr~>; •. 1317 Sars "SELi.:" 1 BR 21 z g,\ SOU1h Pacifi c V1"11' · r.h'111nn;il Park. Sl200. \\"rirr Pool, 5-16-2263, ~f16-02~tt. ,,:us f;1m1Jy d1n1nR" in brnu-Jack f . Fellin, 15931 \V. ls1 -*WATERFRONTS* Approach lo Lido lslr Vac.an! Cl·H Sl!Y.1,500 120 Feet in Thl' Co\·l'~ -1 BP.. 3 ha1h~ S!!9,j00. Lido Realty Inc. 3377 Vi;:i Lir!o 673-7300 Baycrest S. \\'. V.'ashinglon, Jn Wf'lll \\"e \\ti\ r•·[,•r ll'n:..ni~ I•) )Qll 1·rcrra1 1on .area, a.pp1u'< 34 FRJ:::E: o[ char;;!' ... ~1uny !H:l'l'.!i -!\1'\\.' Chalet hnn11• on Stale Hwy ::itJ-1. Sl!l,;~ des1rabl1• tenant~ on \) u r 1rrins. II. L. l\l"etsingrr, 970;, wallu1g list. Spirit Lake Hwy, Toutle, ALA H.en!ftls e 6-1.i·.~9..:~ \\'11sh !lf!&l9. Sl:l.Q COZY l R1· Co!ll1i;:P, Ult:t' _R_a_n_ch_a _>._F_a_r_m-,-,---' yard. child, IX'I ok Groves 180 Btu• Beacon* 645-0111 20 ACRES pi'Odul'in.i: Orange Gro\·r 1n Hi\"l'/"$1de 111 Yun Hurl.'n & Clcvrliind Gl:iod ~11(' for 1ru1lt'.'r pk or sub· 1l1vlslun. On n1a1n hv.·y 10 lllarch J1eld. \Vr11c Ch;is. :\l nr11n. ,1:m ~o. i\la111 St. lt l\'tT~ulr>. 9!101 ----- S~ 1:-.'CL U'l'lL. 0f'1·,1n11~Jl1I bH(·hr-!nr. Lr cook·~ ll\"l 110~1 Blue Beacon * 645-0111 Fountain Vallev I SU:'ll":'llER-Avatl J une 1.Sth . 4 RH. 2 R.1 l)f'n. Rea~onabJe to ri.t:h1 party. !l62-S:-,.13 Real Estate Exchange Huntington Beach 182 $200, 3 13R. Den, 301 L1nculn. :\ llft. 2 BA. 111•11 hra1 -;:i,11· By llfJfH only. rc!rig.;r;it1on t 1 Ion\. hr;\tr1! poo!. fu1•nish~·d 1 lilk P;ilm :!J J,<ii6,·,..~i7 Sprini::~ Shoppu1~ Centrr, l Bl?. fllt'fl11!!iun Condo all S3~1.000 !or L.."J,;:una, Cd'\1 . hllns, rrlrig, t ncl patio, Nrw11ort area. O 1\ n r r PoOI. qu!rl. Sl:.O. 67~:irr.14. 675--0077· Laguna Beach Real Estate Wanted 184 OCEAN vic11·. 11•11Jk tn l)(•oeh. CONDOMINIUM 2 BR. h<'amt'll cr1lir1i:;. Jrpl. -EXPERTS-$:\00 ~ t· lsr. R11fs. rt•q. 4~+.:iXlt !\71-9717. \\"F: S PF: C 1 A L 1 Z E l.'l Santa Ana He-;g_h_t-,-- S·E-lrL·l·N-C: co,-.;oo·s. Buy1•rs \1·ail lni: 11011·. Our I Bfi \I' I Y/jJ'd. AJ! u!1l paid, salcsn1rn arr honrh·d. U!-Slj(] n10. n1os t protcrtion for vou • S.l:>-764~ • \1'hf'n sl'llin::: .vou1· 111..1111.,· vr, _H_o_u-,-.-,-Ucncf_ucr.cnc.---J-0-S lllC.1111(' fH'ltfll'rty La rwin Realty, Inc, 2l:~··• Jipi.1'.il111rs1 , !!•1!:.:11 Heh __ 546-5411 anytime * CASH BUYER* 1)()11 '1 Ii~\ your hon1r, .'il'll ii lo us. :-:.1ve tiinc, :save monry, immed. firm offer. Brokrr e CAPITAL INVESTMENTS e s12-1;i11 ,i:, :,.iu.~1:\'.\6 ~···_~ .. 1 _J ~ Business Opportunity DIS'rfl.lBUTORS NEEDED 200 General "-----Sl6.»-S EPA/li\TE 2 Br l~u1w. f11<,I Jd, tol:< pr1 f111t· Blue Beacon * 645-0111 SS:1-LAGUNA Ba!"hclor pall, \If\] pd. :-ilv-H\'frii;: . ,!!_~e Beacon * 645-0111 • ENJOY :l Br, 2 Ba. blen~. CID, encl gar, Kl{ls, [)!..'Is. Sl::itJ. e l:'l·\~l,\CUL .. \TE~ 2 Br. s 1vt r1·r, 1'p1s. l\1ds .t· 1J('ts. $1 m. ALA Rentals 1999 Harbor e 645-3900 s1:r1-FRPLC~ 2 Br, dhl i:ar hugr yrd rnr k11ls, Blu• Beacon * &4S-01 I l SHXJ-Pfl.IVJ\T~: \ Rr. Co11n~•'. lri;: yard. Tnl /pr1 ok. Blue Beacon * 645·0111 e BUDGET H1d1111cc1·! "l Hr, lnt'd yd, kldS/pt'(S, $130 2 BlJH.\I bon1i>. J h.1, 1~1>.· Rent Beauuful crpls/drp~. gard1•11{'r \',alk lor a5 \1l!le as """"'"mo.,,,..,.,,. ONE MONT 3 BR, 2 b.i, bl!ns, t"f[ll/;, $210 I fl''t n'lo I t ·~ Cau ll·l2-2701i I comp e • Whn _ your I 00°/o Irvine Purchase Option l Hit, 2 Bath.~ •....... $J2:i l DH. & lamily rm. honi.·. JnJ. ile111 i;clccl1011. '24 Hour Dely. CUSTOM (1nel. ~urd1•n,-.r 1 • ... S:i l5 Furniturtt Rental l BR 2 Ha. Cho1<'e grec11-:>17 \V. 19th, C.~1. 5-lS-3481 bell !o!::Lt1on .......... $3.25 Anllheim i74-2SOO ~ BR., :.!'~ Ba. & tarn, r1n. Latia.bra 694-3708 Turi•,, ltock. nrly nl'.'w.SJ~iO z un. 2 i:aths ........ s21;, 1 e_._,_k_B_•~v ______ 1 I BR, heal!'d pool, Xlnl llJ('a- t1nn. Adult.~. no !'('ts, Rel's, Sl:;;i mu. ~S-4S4:i. 1Job 1Jrllil, - - -1i.ruhor • :ill\'CE 19-IG" Jst \\"f',;l<'rn Bank B!d& I ln1vrr..i1_v Pal"k Days 833-0101 Nights Balboa Island BALBOA ISLAND -f\1rn. ~OJ No &yironl, June 12-26111, Sll.1 11k . 31l No. R.ayftont J1111r-1'l-191h, 3 BR, S200. li7:i-:;21:1. Balboa Peninsula :.! BH. :l IJ;1. ~un1mel' .. S3'.!.'1. 3 Blt. •. ~umrn,•r ...•..•• s:;77'. 2 LD!l.:\I. frpl t•. 1·111](;()1\Y. 31 ~ -I BR. 2'~ bath.~ ...... SJ:JO. ~:. B<i) S2:;r0 n10. Lea~" J Bit. fa111ily l\JOin. Turrie yra.rly. lnqu1rc 111 Apl. C. Hnt."k. Avail Ju!y J.\I •• $3.iO 1 06c'l0'-cl_;,_21_o_r _,l,"-~71-1_1c. --- :\Bil. 2 baths ......... $3"l.i. • P.ates by \\"erk-On Ocean 3 UR. :l balhs: rurnished Lol'ely Bachelors, 1-BR . 111'.ltl Alig. 1st ........ Sill() i\1a1d 51'rVt('('. Pool. Util. li)red hill REALTY l:niv. Park Cen1cr, hv1n<! Call Anyli1n,, li3:'...U~~O Laguna Beach • 675-87·!0 • CLEllN ba~'lt('lor .apls. Step~ lo bE'ach, :SIOO ,<;, up. 315 E. 1:1.alhoa 1:1.ll'd. 67J-994.) Corona del Mar SUBLET for Stimn1rr fum. 1 BR Clo~<" to bf'ai·h. CD;\1. Ht•l". F;icil. \V k d a y s M96-l457, 896-40 09 . FOR LEASE E\'rstwkods. 64·'-'17ill. A·r V!{."/'ORJA 8E1\Q! l\CCE apt -pnv balcony l"n111ur-:: hdn11 . hn1n1•, 11>-1 \\/harbor & ll('ean, vi<'"' , <11••d on 1br-V1'l':111 side of lnrl Uhl S\;J/mo. 2JOCl Sl-;1\'l('\\ ou1 s1and1no: •-t~·an v1f·w, '.!', '...--i--Bn f11·,.,pla cc h;1l h~. :.! ~1111k<'r\ 1uh~. :.! !1r•·· 11rtulr !"U1;plP, .SJ:!O. ' pl;l11•s. I 111 n1s11· l!flrrii. All * Gi'3-2(ll0 * n·d !'l'(]ur •'X!l·r111r. Anlu1ur Costa Mesa s1airtt.'d :::lass \l'indow. ColQr· IC'asr, 1•d skyli~hts. 1..:11 !'."hl'n \1•/a!I built -ins includ1ni: Nu!one ,. ,. n tr r 11·/a\\at"hn1<111.~. D!'!'!INf ;!f'("('Ss Jn pu1h11aY. ](•urls to lhP lx•;u·h Ylll.Y. LEA.'11·: i :1:,u :\11>:>lTI I ,\1 l:'SION REALTY '.Jl'"i S11 c.,as! f/11 )'. J .. 1gun,1 Pl H);.:E ! n4 I 491-07"!1 Laguna H ills S:lx:, 1no lra.~i·. ~. 13H. 2P .. \ 111r con1I, ;:rp1t1 & dshwshr. K'\fl-6'319 Newport Beach BF'.AUT. inod. townhouM'. 3 BR., 2"1 BA, frplc .• patio. * SUNNY * * ACRES * * Motel·Apts. * Studio ,i:, 1 Bedrooms LOIV lli\TES S'Z.-1 \\'cek-SH!O ll·!o. U;uh· lt<ites A~·•ul. • Color Tv. ,\1r-Cond • Pool. Pool Tahle • ~Ulltls 2316 N<"1\'J)Or1 Blvd. ~8-!17J."1 NF:\V O\VNElt·UnclPr NE\V l\\ANAGEi\IEN1' BEST Baycrr s 1 huy. Spaciuus 4 br, 21~ ba, f<tm rm, din rrn, 111assive sto\•e frpl, braut. ponJ 11·/~lulr. gas har-b-11 Unrlcr n1;1rkct prlC"f' Ill s:>!l.!lQO . ."~\~218. MESA Verde by owner 3 BP.. ulul Laguna 1"1guf'\ !or J)r, Golden Co. R040I. larn rm, 2 BA. pario. Open .S30.!XIO. s:,:.oo hclo11• sun 1larl-'"'-~:::C::C.:C'-'-'---I NE\V m11lh-1Ylillion doll~r lld\"r-r!i:-;rU snack park pro- <h1r1... fl:F:ED N 0 \V ! Rr/1;ihlP 1nen Qr "'Omt'n Jn your arra lo srrv ir ,. fasunnving 1·oin o[)C!n11ed pr01lucts i" r o 01 11 any sccurrd l oca ! i u n s . com- n1rrr1:il or !11c!nry_ P1\llT OR FULL Tl111E 6 lo 12 e COZY COTTAGE~ 1 Br, Pool. 2 Car gar. All blrn.~. IJ'f; )d l'ic!~ &. pet~. S!OO nu cnrp. dr111Jt>s. l...se S2!1.'i Unbelievably Beautiful VAL D' JSERE Carden Apt-.. Adults -no pets. Flov.-ers everyv.·here. St~am & \\'a!erfall. 45' pool Rec. Rm, Sauna, Sgls J-2 Bdrm. Furn- Unfurn. lrom $135. SEE lr: 2000 Parsons, 6-12-8670 d11lly $29,9:1() 5-l:>-20i5 !!~!!!~==:~::.:=~[ apprdli:i£'1J 11on1e 111 s;i1nc Commercial MESA VERDE-HOME ! -nrcn. Property .1 Br !_gr kit, nu:<' fncd yrd. CLEANUP & SAVE RO:'\D HF:llLTY 1---'---'------ B,v ownrr )ti,OOO. ~>-l~-60.'\.! Jui-! rrducrd S2,000. 2'7 Ba, :i2.12:, So. Coas1 1111'.V INVESTMENTS 158 Capistrano Beach NE\V custom 2 hr, 2 ha, lrnlc. bltin~ 1'/"' ~h11i: 1·pt By Oll"n1·/bl;lr 1n Pahsadcs BY Oii·nr>r. E-~rdf' ;; BR. 2 ha, !luge lrp\r, Poolsize 3 Br •. h1..: yd, all modern (Ill 3-Arl'h Ba~ 1 \VITI! "~lAJOR"" ho1lrl' JWI' \\'cr>k. Nn ~riling, 711 199 -•o I"" '~"'l • E'B Cl'S CASH RF.QU/kED: .Sf.00 to Qui1•1are 1. Fl.1u·1cr S2'7.~.j(} ·: ···"'~-,,,or . .., .• .,.., TENANT~-1.t.AS , A ,, S29!)j. \Vrtlr /()r mor(' in- ALA Rentals 1110. 111 :i2~-l7IO or 8•1&-599! rves/v.·knr:ls. 1999 Harbor e 64l·l900 ,.,-=---:.7--~--­ s1;,o-.\ffNI H0.\11-: nr ()(:.,;in. Newport Heights ."h• ri•f. Fnt:il for k 1t1~ f)('I•. Blue Beac:on * 645-0111 S26.~l(JQ. 493-1217. "'ar ):•rd, S2f,.fl00. &12-"1.GJ7 J l.-...Otlll R93-8.JJ:J BY nwnrr: 4BR, lam rn1, lgr O ~'F'fCE rormarion: lNSTANT fOOD CO:'ll;\1EHCIJ\L SUl"PI y p 0 I 'I,. $1·1.'>-f:AST.l:IDE t Br, "al', CHATEAU LAPOINTE' Lo\'('ly 2 Br. apls. J-fe~ pool, cloM• lo shops, ~I & r('ar off-~1. pkg. AdlU, Jjl\ p('1s. $160 . l!J.I; Porno11a, C .. ,i. College Park Fll1\ Appraisal-$23:'00. 3 131'. 1 2 ha. ~liu,t: 1•1·p1s. nice drp~. Jlilll••· shag l"PI . GUOd 1Cflll." $.17,:iOO. 4!H--O.'lS6. &. APT BLD'G;:i · , · · YI.'> •' · >. ., Tnrr:ir1t•r. Cal1for11111 ~:.o:.;. hr1ng thr k1ddii•s' HOLIDAY PLAZA W . R . DUBOIS, INC. J1u-/1ulr phone r1un1hl'r Blue Beacon* 645-0111 Sa;\i;-A;;;-Heigh-1•--DELUXE ~pac1ous 1 BR ~·ou r? 1uon1 \\"all ro 11,tU Frf's h pi:11111. \\"ii t ,. r, ..:i1r1!rrirr E111p, r 1) up Ir. l<rr~ V11· Clav ,i;, Bob.;, 1;1c.-.-,.·,~n ''""· pl~a·'<' OPEN HOUSE db!. gar. 6·12-24!1~. Lido Isle Hl.E. Hrllkcr~! 83.1-9·1•!.i 1. __ _.._ _____ _ 3 AR. l'ooJ ilnd l111·~c CO\"r>r-I o~-''-c-'""-C.0---­ f'fl PfiflO. New sh.1g carprl D a na Point thruout Bl 1·1ns, Cornrr lnt v.·11 h roon1 for boai nr c11rn1~ C'r. \\'alk" 10 ~chooJ$ nnrl .~hop. p111v. J01 ' 1lo11·n. Cl')ri\"rll· 111011.11 l1111111r\nf:! S'l:l.~1.0, :H~-11:1:\0. 2:'1-Hi Grecnhriar. nrr r '1"111f'l'lnn s·001. do" n. :: RR., It) r~ oh!. \\"nlk IO !'la.tr Park 8.· Jl;i rbor. V11can1 . J~091 Condominiums TO BUY OR 3 BDRI\·f., Family r111, park 1111-;AL llon1e-.'J Ult 3 B;i. Iurn 1.1pt :S!.l.i. llratcd pool. LUXURIOUS '''·I ,1,,,~I:. v' ;,a N ice for sale 160 I SELL A BUSINESS like yard. Costa J\.1~sa. Kids Nrw ~llnJ:, Spanish r nlrv. 111" Amplr P,"JJ"ki11g. Adult.~. no .• ,~, UH 1 B,, OK, brk .• $200 a mun th. NO "<'/I & ho . -i:t-:i3' f pt'l~. 191~1 Pon1ona, CM. SPANISH h•11nf' on Ill' lor 11· hod! ~.1rtl HOLLAND BUS, SALES FEE. 54()..1720. ~ 1 ·" -~ fl I! •. ~· "· ~~B"A~Y7C""L"IF"F'""Mc-=O~T"E"L-I In Jluni in~inn <':rt•s.i . 19112 .r.. s~inrl•'l"k. $6~.000 PRICED BELOW "'Mic Broker 11·ith Empathy" 3 BlJR.\f. +family rm., full Condominiums Coli lw.~trr 1-n -"•'nkrn livin~ Prime Lido Nord MARKET 1716 Orang<" A1'1?., C.i\r. dining rm., buil!-ins., brk. _cU::;;ncf:u~rn0.:_ ___ _:J:2:;:0 * LO\\' lVEEKL Y RATES * rm., ~li;1~ i·;iq ... ·l1ng .1 lylnn ) 13R. 6 ha. \I rl!•v;i1or. ~12 ~·1r~t 111111• offrrrd f;pac1ou<; j f;.\j.4\\)70; l)·I0-1000!! anyl t!mC' S3911 a month. NO FEE, Huntington Beach Kllchen, 1V"s, innid service. l•\•'tli•>kiiic plln· f:l•i'd"n JI. lfll. P1rr -~· fln;it . S2i.\OD0. , 1 . r nCC'i ~;i rs prun r. Ne"'JlOrt, ~"10-1720. ............... Healed Pool. T , f L 'd I I ~ 10:11. "l ! 11 11 ll"<: lr1n111.v n11 ~ 1 f.l(l.J26:i Dover Shores Corona del Mar 1111111111.lion1.111h,11!16'. 11~· Ip O l O Se !.. 1,"1 h.or, dill i.:an.ii:r. Li\"J~:HING rrurk & •"•!ah-ot-:L.UXE Sp:1 r1•111~ 1-:,ri'. • J!! 11.: P.1\ <·rp1s, drp.~ . ..,-~== _-,==~c •EXCLUSIVE• 1-Ul\\,illlr l";uJ. \l.!.:OO, •>\\l1· B1•:i111 (Bl!.,, B,1 , l10111p 2 1 1 1 • 1 .,~~ h•uiir -, RH, LH . l!I\ ~1:. ~ t11i1n~. 11~111·/rlr.\r, Lall * WINTE R RATES a,; 1 "I d h <i"I \"\ · f\l);\Jt: ci·;i. '11 " 1101"C •ll ,. i,, '' h'-h••d r11urr in l~1i::1111,1 ilf'l'il. I !' ,.r 'li.!-~'flt! lrrl1·,, ·,;;fl_ 11;11<..-lrun1.1~t' ( ,1 ,,rr.i, :'\r ()r(' nnd n,\, l··11't ~::.1 0l n10. llf't••n· .~.J~-1~;29 •• ALL SU:'11:'11J·:ll• **' ~~~l •rr 11 (\1n•Pn1p Old l'oo 1 r I I I Fullv [11 .. ·n~d ,t in~urrd. • 10 1· I ----n • s I c· I f Ir REDUCES -P~l-CE · 11 nr .1r~c lfJ.1!~1 P·'-,,,,,.,,,,,,,, '''''""1'12.7.··" ... -.• ;. TownhouieUnfurn. 335 ..,.u1rt~,.tt1'<Jc. Cluloii &.l ror tir n·~r O ~our ,,. \\urld <ll'!<iJ;?n 1 Bl~ + " I' $'i'1N•I .. ~' \f,(l(J ('.t~h 711 r.~G-~Ol!i, T hi.> proprl"ry 1~ in f'l'r/rci .,r. ni:ud .~ •• p !:. Halh. Jn' 111111,1 • • 1\1\1/ D /'t.J..;st-::>..':ilON r~'.'11 ·G ~vi. d. Rllr L.arwin Realty, Inc. ll l'AllTY 1 11 Corona del Mar I Newport Bea h 13n·.~. ll!O up. Adi!.~. no der. !caving 11\r111.v of 1u111• \ll"T "L"J 1 1 un y, • :n:ll.i2 Jlroukh111~1. lln!""ll At"h ·. ~ 11 "11 · \\I' c , !X'ls. Zl.1:• l'.:ldrri, l'llirr Ap! 6. dc•W". ,'\pa<:IO!ls J:'(lHrnu•I • • · ~ • •c • • 1'l1 Do\·rr Dr., NB 612-Hi2() . " f""~Tnhl1~hf'rl, nwnr>r rrllrini:. 1n u~e 1hr 2 lhl'rapy pool~. kitl'h\'n, Founlnin t1lflt1rri. ,1• l\ooni lnr t)(\~•I nr trlr' t, Brt: 546-S411 anytime fi3A_2;10 or :il!l--:1;!12. 2 HJ!, I Ba + 1 Br ar1, I hlk * Adults Preferred * BUSINESS n1c·11s 'pr 1• i a I Comp11ct I RR + ho!,h.v r!1r g:i r , \\"ill trade do11.·n. l,1!\"•'lY•TflT•' V1\ l-"J L\1r1ns. It.~::, Nilrspcoplf' -full or ('011;'-:THY Club Vill;is, by <.'OrFEE:: S l!OP Dc:h . s:r2:1/1110. yr's l~r. !\n 2 BH. 2 flA . 2·curport S?l."1 i1k!)• rn l1'~ 1'10\\' otrf'red lo ~;:,1,,+ ~i::~1:1~h~: ... ·~~•ti: Slii!l,'.''(111 • • 5·11'·721!1 HAFFOAL REAL lY ~~1 ' 111;;"· rH~Jida~'~ ~Sal~~ 01111,,r. Braut Spanl~h '.'.RR, C~?~~~'>\LF' ch i Ir! 1 p e 1 ~' Re nin['.:. :: RR. 21~ Bl\. 2-car ~ar. $17:, ~~:~~~-~r . ~'1::~.'1 ,8s2~·~ ~:.~; ;:;,,~.', "' • East Bluff ,~12.11n, I-\•'" :,1r.:~16 · 11· n 1 100 .11''~ '' 21,b:i,lrplr,p\'tpal.Adj to ·' ·:. .::"c'c-"6:::::"'~.·:_ ______ ltE'AL'T'OR .-~lil-6966 w ·~ f----rnnlract tn Cnl1 f Qu1n111rd 1 \\" !k 1 i\J • • ~1-00Jfi •• Costa Mesa Blvd. b-l!t-"ill:l U . "t R It I MEREDITH Ht-ally 1~11 lJ.1rhor (',,s ia pot\ arrn a. o i r:-11 1 Duple• U f Jso lc~=~~~-~~~~-1 n1vers1 y e a y --o"°',.--------. GARDENS 'I 612-21111i I'll . ·. Vrrdr rn1ry f'luh, Ohl Money to Loan 240 OCEAN VJF:\V ... 11n11. r 11c x s n u r n. * l.RG l br CPll!l'a!ly ·k>c. 3001 E. C~t. ll wr r,;::-6~1\{) e ~~XCLU~IVE ,\(;EXTS · r~a. ··· st,irt }!II•, ":trar:r 71 l/~~G--07fi2 --·-·...;.···-------Pool, carport. adul1~. fWI ! -\LFS LI\.,~ Drastically Reduced 111!h II !isl o/ hU}f•r:-. r :: .... -' 1 t TD L lltrs. r-.·!'I\' l'lit'f' IJJK' •I BR.:; Corona del M a r ,,,. = •. Dra~tiC' R('r111r.l1-.,,--I .... , • • .• s .:-i D I /U ' s oa n pets. .) JIJO. .Jl"J <"''· I 11R l;11llrrm. 2400 sq II 1ra1n,:.·011 , up exes nits 1 B,\, fan1 rin, lrµIL·. hJ1n.~. l·l·-1·1r•r, £4ij -41 60·.'~r Harbor View Hills 2 Yr~. I l l CORONA ll hzh!nnd~-2 Br, <LI" " " . ...._ f,1n1il,1· 1·n1 ,t. lnrninl din, TrtADJ-~ P~nin. l'oinl 4 ~-;----,. :! sa e 6 ~hn~. formal din. ,r., ••h'. Nr ;,.1:;..{1760 -new. Ar!ul! occup1c(f 4 Hr, &st ~ R · 1',:, JNTERE~"T ., 1 & "' h 1,2,1 1'1 Ila. ~rvtrrf, Cp1s, drps.1 _·-·~=·~=~=~~=cl 111'. Corn1·1· 1·1!. y 01v11C'r. lHi c11.... C111l <1rli· t)j•sr C ,1 . .,,,1 ""\\'fl"r "''iii'. " mo. o :l'i ba. v1Pw. Aft. 3 pn1 . :\f k If %M' ~.,14 • ,,. • · l-Plf',IC. otil;\ ,. rs.1.~ .. " 2 d TD l !l(i~!llR t'l':tll Vu. 4'19 J\lorn111,c: C11-*GARDEN APT·2 BR. 644-6'19"i • J .,, '1 "r • ¥.i_, Ocran bcarh Fr>r Lido !sir .J · .J p · d "~ n oan .:_:· c'_::·c·c·-------!l}On Htl. $27:>. 646-2290, $J"0 , Bii••, g•r, """", ,,11,· •.. ' ----h n..·. I I. ..esiren &N"ll, . fl('(' ~ ~1ESA VERDF. 11f."T'l = "" ••~UI.· nu I JOG TO THE BEACH ,~inr, .• riinrt1ias on y. tn $7000 lov.1'r tho" 01her 1 · "'~ "· ti7~1,\:'i l 1~ G F' 21 •·1 2' BR, J Bl\ + l Ur, 11111 •Jr I Ha 1 I . ,J-23.'}2 Term-' bast'd 0 -•lly HO'\fE w1lh 3 BR 2 BA on ,;.:::.,:.:.:~-------no pe · ""' "' st· · 4;,· lol .'\. of 111,~ S~i.OOO t1nn 1111~ ~ui:f' 1wo story · ul<"nltc:1I 11111ts 111 a!'f'a. Xln1 n ••tu · Costa Mesa 5-lli-212'1. l,,m, Rcft ln"' '""'2 '"'i:>. 2111 \116/,1 Del Om tmn1r I llll.:: li;1. lor111 ll l11. 3 RR/2 ba, on I'~ Jots, \V 1JJ rental ;irca, ro~sib!e do1>.·n 642-2171 545-0611 quil'l slrrcl. l.Rl\Sf' 0 r -,----------i.-,=~-~~-~~~-1 .. ""~ I F'.\<""1':' Se · ti rbo Z1 monlh·IQ-month 81 S2'JO. Call '.'"ME $25 Per Week & Up Co''. M... Nr1>.port Be.~f·h (di-JI.~~ L:1rii.1·s1 r011tns \n l<J11n. ~ .1.,,r. ""/option or take lowr-r lhfln 10~:. ;.i.16-9i87 l'Vlng A rare-a yl'!I, • ' .SA V ~RDE HENTAI. a•CllELOI'. l "K,, Rex l . Hodges 847-2525 Tl:.llDE. 673-71)(~. !Prin<•ip1ils on!yt Sattler Mortgage Co. ,,gt/;i\6-1l~l. 110:'11E w11h 3 BR 2 BA <Jn " ' 0 -·---------Lll<E To l.rr11lc~ 0 u r 3:l6 E 17 S :l BH c t'd ! · 1 ! Lr TV k n1aid ~1"11 avail.' 3 Bfl. on es!atc siz,., ocean T•o•l•r'' Pa I I . Mesa del Mar I c me Prop••ly 166 . . .. th !reel . rp . ~ora~r. iva rr qu1r s reel. nsr n r 4 V' . C ~ , ~ rac ISC r.o ~1mn ii: ,\ "•"lflf! 1111nt at/ is II &<'"'' n o ,i:, trash p:\.ltl. ref':< rrq. month-10-111on1h !ll S2'::itJ. ,i(J ictono, .1\!. \·iC'I\' ln!. S24,9J(I. Owrit'r. lor you' 5 Line 5 D s for " ~ 1~0 Linder. Pl, C;\I. &IZ-IJ 22 S5 Cali. today.~· .6'l2-~78_ inl"cstmrllt 4 81, l ba, n111ny 1·uslorn 7 Units • $62 500 c h F t I S\50/mn + $.'"IO 1lcp. No C11ll Ag!/:;46--1141. S:'>lALl.. I BR apt, All utH:. l ;;;:;;::;;;;;;:;;:::::;;;;;;;;:;::::;;;;;;;.::;::;;;;;;::;:::;;;O::;:::::::;;:;;;;;=~O;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;::;:;;;;; rcat1ores . $31 ,j()(l, As.~un1e 0Ct'an side or hlw~y 11•/Jn-as as • pets. 2'n2-B P I 11. c c o I la • 1tF.:MODEL I Br v.·/w bhns. Sl lj mo, S35 secur11y. ).)> ~i,.o FHA. Prin. on I Y, i"Omt> over S70(l mo A goo£I 1st & 2nd Trust DHd1 1-•o""'c...·:.::c31c·_______ brick gas frpl, beams. patio. ~64~ C'hildn!n. Over-;3'.· The Purtle with the Bui/I-In Chuckle 0 l!toironge lett1 r1 ci£ tha lour K;rombled word1 be- low to fl)l'rn four ~mpla words. l1 J'c j N( I 1 I 11/'"'f' 1;-1,-.,-L .,..i _,Y 1 _1 .,..,-1, ~ I ADIBE, 1_. 1-,0-,-,-,-~. . Quote from a houseki!!p~ r I I I • ing magazine~ "forbidden ~_._..__. _ _.__. fruit is re1ponsible for mc riy ~ S U J D AT la --.· ._9 1~,,~~, ".~,-,,~-,~-i e COll't1l'"1e fhe thuckle <1uoted bv J,JJ.ng in rlle m1u 1ng WOid\ -. . . . . . you dtJY11lop l1om Slep Nb. 3 bt!ow, ~ ~~ic;~~~1/~ lEIT(R~ 10 J ! j • } tJ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 ~6-.'ill77 huy for somronr. · FREE APPRAISALS 3 BR, 2 be, Crpts. drps. Bltn 1 aclll, no pets, Sl34 yearly. Mes• Verde PLl\CE REALTY -C94.97M Costa M.s• Investment kitchen. 2-c-ar gar., F'ncd OPEN HOUSE. 336 E. ~th t-• L' RN I S HE D 2 Br ap~ STEAL IT ,, , 2969 So, Coan Hwy •• L.B. S4t-]Jll anytime lot, 2.15 Cost" t.1r.sa St S275 f ;-S-;l.;;:64:-""=czoc:-.--::-.,,.-~-Utilities paid, $100 :JX'f Step 10 tiri;1 Trr, :'11 V CC !~,v,::_s1.0T10R•l •'~~•"','•rlplome ,cr:,rn 1 ·.• rno, lrase, &M-0.11.'i. I Br frplc, patio. lx.•anis, ~~~-9i?77·B Mnpfe 7 E~· Trc o/f! 1\~su1nuhle 61{'; " ''" ~ " Mortgages, J Bdrm~. 2 b1l!hs. unftl!"n. S13•1 yearly. J Adi!. OJ)t'n ;)' .i • ' 10110. R.Pihu:rd Sl ,7flfl for SllS,CXX) callb reQ'cl. Will Trust Deeds 260 S1ovc & frig 1ncludcd. ~car housr. 187 }:;.. :list S!. •LRG 2 Br, imn111c. Shaf 1111if'k sll!1• Re~1 vnlu(' \n re tum 11 ~:, NNN. Bkr. school!! k ~ ho p p i n ~ 612-Jl,.'i2IJ carpel. new decor. JlOOf.. :'lh~~a Vcrrlr. 4 br, 3 00. fr, 642.--0:>90. $•10.000 t st TD on C·2 p8reel, arta. sm 1110. 51J.52:r.l. LAHGE 1 Br. newly d!'oor, SIG.'i. AdulL~. no pe'a. fir, wallnd. prof lnd~p.1'1_n_d_u_•_lr_;_•_l _P_ro_po_rty __ l_61_ Sold 11t S&l.000. Strong huyer Huntington Beech ~m. frplc. p • t i o . $148 6-l2-ZIB!. { spnk!r , !op aTd cpt & 1Jlil('r1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;; Is constructing: hldi:t. fef"ll.'f', yl'a.rly. 1 ndlt. 6-42-8520. ** $9;j...$Jl'>. Nice 1 br. 1 11.l rAs. 5-16--:::.;3, lnd~CPJl'. CIC. Payl' $1200 w. Wllson Ave, c. EARLY AMERICAN ON PLACENTIA AVE. qrlly, incl. 9%, Discoont e SPAC.10US• I Ur, CID, Newport Beach 64:;....i;,..1,0, COSTA MESA IO"' Bk 49't 53 child ok. \Valk heh! $110, -,,"°"'c-;::::;:-:;::::::;:::::tf lmmae 3 BR & f11 m l DA I" r. ..-l • 2 Br, 2 ha. fl'JllC, dsh\\·shr. I ATIRAC furn. Tow l~bea~u~t_l_c~pd~·~S3"-'l'""_o:·~·-· l_G._2803_·1 ~!7!'~ $6:, ~:~term~ e lfF;AR THIS! 2 Dr, bltns. Blk lo oet"an. & store11. Sl'iO E/slde 2 Br, l~ Ba, M ' • v· I .• .m uc J~ c/d, k1dt/""1•. 11 ·"' rno year if'<W.!. G·\Z.2020 No pe:ts. Sl'IS.. ~10. ~ 1ss1on •• o room for n\Orc buildlngs. "°"""for~ fl! ALA 'Rentel';: dttys. &16-&ll~ eves l BR, ~tesa del M11.r Arti ELDOP.,ADO ll"c>mr -3 br 2 Roy McCardle Realtor ~------;;-::;;;~[ ;~~~~!' No pets. UJQ. in o n l ~ ba. tam rni. fully lodsc°pd 1310 Newpor1 Blvd .. C.M, 1999 Herbor e 64S.l900 5-16-9787_ ,, \\•/hURt' ....,11,,, "r111-. ,S.48..772' NEW h~r-, 3 nr,-.-hllll8, IV ) ,~," r '" H Ulaf Furn· h.d 300 A"'"m'"'' !or Rent 2 BR Poot 1deal trf v1111l1cd ctilllllt~ in llv rn1 ,r,, 0 11 Dl!hwsr, F'rpJc, Crp111 & Bechek:ir Sl50. Adu l 't~. n111J1!1·r br. Alick ,\llNI r11<.·I. Lots for S•le 170 General '"1£'"'~·~·~,,.;~-~m:•_· ~R~o~l'<~req:'~d ·.1 ;~;;~;;;;;;~~~ Spot.". 199.1 Church. a.-~d. Very ni~·l' hon11'. By nwnrr AVALQN,"C;iaiina 40xl60 .~9-7758 ~~~~~. 10 ~u. $29.700. JW lot. Priced below •Po STJO mo. irnmac l BR, shag Aplt. Fum. 360 Dana Point : b--~~-~---1 pr11.i}ill1 -lor de~rlpUon: I crpt11. drJ)!I, bllln•, ll"'pl',· f ·Go~-.-.-.,~1--------SlNOL'E. TV, pool, Ptfa-~ Newport Beech P11.1 Cllllnry r~1 Pa.~ p11h[J. rnced Ownr 111 DaM !\lAr\na l nn. 3f1i1. Orland()&l.nla Borbara.Cal. RENTAL FINDERS 8l2'-:1:io2 RF~'IT or lt.e, rani. nf 3 Co.st Hwy , . ~ COrtONADO hOint', 3 nit, 9310.1. _Free To l1ndlords 1 e s·11~-A-11-r--.-11-m-1-,-.,-1-!A-dl"111rr11 u111 . 3 bi· hou~r. Huntington Beach Fiuni!y .-rn, t•lu.~"1 1ihn~ ./ Cl/0/("~; i.:oU 1v111'l!(' lo!, -645-0111 I CONDO, ~·rlJ!, hl fn11, \\.'/D. ~"·· I Aull'. 'i'l. ir1 San rnr·J'J('t rhroug-ho111 i,n!,• of N1s;-u,,l l C. l.11Jl11119 N1Rucl.1 -_.1~w.T •rfL.C•,t• """•\ rr~ri£. fJ1"~1J S710/n1•1 ('lr·n1rn1" H l~h ~hool 1lls1 RACJ-IE:LO!t Apt S\00 , 2 (1lhl.·r (').tr•11. l A~1n r <I \0\ xi~, Ovri looks \ s 1 I 67. ... 3-l:l~. ·192-i111 , flfl r.. :lO pn1. wkdy~. $130. pos,,,.~sion, $32,j()(}. !!7·9::.00 lalf'\1'11y & 1rccn. $36,0CXl • "'1 unu~·!I ilrm~ Into ciU1Ck Sell lrllc tll'!lf\A mw! I J101.1~t Hunlln1r~-: \•~-u; Call M&-2687, -"-' _<11)._""'-------"-'"c"""c;;;~L:..______ tl!l.Sh, c11ll 6-42-!!6]8 I Call ~71 Now! ori::;N HOUSE column. For beat ruultl! 642.-..;;.;,;."""'.=:::.:..:;:..::~ -... Bf. , \ I I . . . --. ' ' ; -GAIL V PILOT ~ La Quinta Hermosa ' $P11nl11h Country Estate Liv- .trig & SpacloUs Arla. Ter-ON TEN ACRES 2 & l BR' 4'\1ced pool: 1unken i:rur BBQ I & :i BR Furn & Unlum. . • 1 . ~nbelievable Living . Only Fireplace. / p'riv patios Private p,atio. pdbi -1nd1v, 1 Br unf $1SG-furn $175 Pools Te:nls Contni•1 Bkfs~ Jaundry fac. Br unf $175 furn $210 900 Sea Lane c.dt-.t 6'4·2fill Near Orange Co, Alrpor1 &. AU. UTIL INCLUDED {1\lacArthur ~ Coast ll'>''Y} UC.!;,22Adulls only. SPecial Bonus: a silver-. ~· Santa ~na Ave. plaled candle _snulfe_r is * COROLIOO APTS * Mv. Mrs. ~~1;;. Apt 3-A )'OW's U you bring Ill.is ad 2 Br. studios & strcel !evcls.1'iiiii!!i!iijijiiijiiji!ijiiiii ,;.wheo you visit our models. $H6& up. Dsh•vhr. lrpl,dbJ ll HARBOR blks S. of S-111 Diego Frv.•y carport. LA R G E' J)oo!_ ~n Bea ch, 1 blk \V, on Holl C7J-J.l7S Jo . 162f~I4 JP;-!'~~~ Lane.1,~-o~R-~1,-,-,.-d-,-1~-,-.-,~-.-.-.~1'11 TOWNHOUSE -elec 2 Br, l Ba . Sl.3.>-~lODEilN~l-Br. nt Uoohstrucl('(I view or bay"( ?117 Harbor. Nr. \Yilson be h C u d d ocean. Adlts only. $390 J>f'r 2 Bn or1 I JlJ" Xl n1 \.-Ont!. • "71· 0P ~· ra~~~ 426 1sp.. n10 on lease. 67~992 L l'IO!iels l.:Rr"''l'I si~" ~el<:. o h1cago. "-"'· _ l . -,..... . o>11 >"-~---~----IUPPER 3 Br, ] Ba, view. e IJ('a\ed pool·Aduhl! only L'fdo Isle 111•11· deear. 1 blk t:>rach. e No pet:i-Adj. to .~lloppin.I(' BAYFRONT ;ipts. 320 NorJ $JOO. Adults, nu pet s ·ili!!!!!!l!!!!'!!'!'!\!!~!!!!i~~ 4 . patio, "·alk 10 shops, 67J.--0~)(l;i. * GARDEN APT-7 BR V.~kty -1non1Jily. apt no. 5. CDfll must unu~ua! 2 Br, $140, Bltn~. gar, patio. Adlts, ~ D-h bcan1s, b!lns, patJo, lots or no /)(>t. 160-(: E. 21st St. ..-•wport ~•c trees. $350/1110, A1·ail .July ~\s.2121. ..--------.G :\ l Ap«lmf!t'IU; for Aenl , 'T' ·~ . .:. . ""f"'s., Apts., . . . -- Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 270 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Newport Bt•ch Newport Btach Newport S.ach e~CHELOR 'S Studio apt on 1. 673-7629. 1-.~s-i,:=-.-u=r=1=,=-u=L-l-&~2~B=R-.· I channel \\'/rioat for 28' LGE loi•elv 2 br, 1 ha Conlemporary Garden Apt!!. powrr hoal, $200 pl'r mo on 1~·/b.ltns. Adults, no pets. Pa1ios, 1 r pl r. s. pool. l'carly lease, Ut1J pd. No $25() n10. J30..A Marguerite. Sl50-SJ65. Call 5-16-516.1 We only look expensive. llut 1l11• lnul1 of lhe ID.llller U yoq Ml'll nnt • fumiahed •illf!le •flllrtm"nl for•• Jow •• $ 1.15. 11n unfurnish ed ClDl'·l.J.edroorn f or $ 14!> nr an unfurai..h.-d lwo-bedrootn for $200. •And n<> fanrr llKW~in co.u, •nd l•U ,,. .... T"({Uirt'rl! hl'ehh irlnhl (not one.,.bu1 two). tenai• ~our11, billl.1rd"9 elc. And a1ill there'• :rnorr. Llk·., .11Ttidf'nt lt'nni1 pl'Uwhowork1 nul n( • f11ll1-t11ork.,d J'"' 1hop ••• .1ntf • full·tinie ae1h·iti.,,. Jirec1or, plu1 buntfrttl1 of frif'adl1 .1dnlt1. _ ts. 673-2662. 61;)...-1873 or 5-IS-79$:!. CLEAN deluxe 2 BR studio OCEANFRONT 3 br 2 ba. 1 2 BR dcJuxr. \\'a!k !o beach. Cptg, drps, pool. Clean ~T least'. S·IOO mo. '2214 W. Adu!ls. ~>46-14:11 \\·kends. respon.~ilJlr adults. 1 child Oeeanfmnt. 61~ or 833--1471 \\•kdays. ok. 646-0-196. s7a.J.110 eves . SHARI-' .l·bdrm, c8rp., drps, DELUXE rll'w 2 BR apt, Ar1<l 1l111·1 onl• lhe tlatt ! )"ou'l"t' not only renling • loY;ly .•p•rlmf'nl. ''ou're .1110 ro:nling a million ·doll.an worth of nocr- So 1hr: Mlll lime you're drivin« Lack lit your ordin11ry aptrlment, 1otop in and I rhttk 011r low 11rieu . ~'c'rco~o everyd.a1 be I ween lO•nd 8. *' '2 . Br. UJ)ilrs w/sundk, priv. patio. Ground floor. lndry rm. &>ll v.•aler, range, ;bangi11g trpl. Nr heh. $250 Scenic Proprrties 6T:.-5726 gar. $190. !'>4S-J309. .yr lse. No pels. 557--8400 NEW deluxe 2 br, 2 ha. view, $170.-2 Br, 2 Ba Studio apt. .. WINTER RENTALS e besl area, d bl gar. $400 yrly. Cpt!I, drps, pii.tio. gar. Adj " Rrnt NO\V tor Sept.! 673-69CH. lo shp'g. 285 Ogle. 548-8301 ABBEY REALTY &12-Z850 Costa Mesa 3 BR, fani .111ze apt, bltns, tJ'i · H • ht drps, v.•/v.• cpl, gar, nr ~wporr e1g I shop'g & schls. 962-4180. (i.'LEAN l or 2 Br. Adl ts, l"IO HARBOR ... ~lt:SA Vl::RDE 2 Br, alion.11 f.ciBli .... ,.like 1l<·imming poob.e •.Ken1•••'1"7J ... 1...._ Oakwood Garden Apartments I resort living for s i~le & married •dults l South Bay Club Apartments (just for 1in9I• people! ]ie-ts. Lg kit. $133-Sl.50. 2421 Plf'c hHns, nu patnl, closed l111t '-ch 647'1 Atl•nli« 17!]! 428 ·1 241 C.Grdn Gro•• C~•P"'•" •nd 8typorl f71 41 6J6.JOlO E.16!hSt.NR.64&-180l TOWNHOUSE gar, upr, $1,lj. Adl!s . A11•hel'" NoWport hiM:~ On 16th •• Irwin• 1714 ) 6~2-1110 A-t. Unfurn. 365 _>=1=8-<3-'~'7_. ~---~~ lro•dw•~ •t ""t' ~ Brookhur.t Newport hcKll LRr. 2 81' JU dllplrs_ (7l4J 772.4soO Irvin., '"d !6tt. n.ral Z217 li arbor. ll('!lr \\'il;;on llarnillon \\'. or ){arbor. !71 4) 645·0550 2 BR. 1·~ BA STUDIO SIOVf', l'Pfri,IL rrpts. Adults, 'A~p-.,-.•u~.-.,~u~.~.-. ---.,3',,.5-::-:---------::Ac-:--------- 'fO\VNHOUSE. $1·10/mo. no pets . .$150. fii: ... 1;173. AptF•.. U I 370 ptFs., U I • He~ic• pooJ-Adultii; only G E Bl 11 urn. or n urn. urn. or n urn. " _.,, . . LR . :! Br, rp1s, drps, blln.s, att u • No J)l.'ts·AdJ lo shopping-1-2 childr<!n ok. Nr schl~ d:. ----------Coste Mes• Costa Mesa , YENDOME 370 , ; DfMACULATE AP'I'SI ADULT and d-. -shopg. $150. 962-3055. Park-Like Surroun 1ng ~ . QUIET • IJELUXE LARGE 2 BR, upstairs. F At-.m.. Y Section Clos. to shopping, Park *-Spacious 3 BR's, 2 ba. ~,Swim pool, put/green 1 2 3 BR APTS Crpts, drps. ran~c. carport. Al• &r· B h I No pcti;. S130. 673-1178. so urn. ar e or ---=------- Prv patios * Jitd Pools East Bluff Nr s:iop'g * Adults only Martinique Apts. 1m Santa Ana AVC'., C~t ~"'!!''"'!!!!!'"''"''"''"''"'~1ri1gr. 1\pt 113 6'16·J542 , Ibo• Peninsula t:., FrpJ, lndiv/lndry lac'ls 1845 An•heim Ave. :CQSTA MESA 642-2824 e NEW DELUXE e 3 BR. 2 BA Apl for lcal'r. Incl 11'./l.'\I'. n1.i s1c1· ,,J11r. 1lin rm t.· dh; ,1t<1-ragt'. Auto door Op!'nrr a\'ail. J'oot &: fi<'t. er-* BRAND NEW * ""· • BDRM, /rpl'... bak-ony. 3C'1 L COST APTS 1 & 2 BR. • s:z7;; • E. Bay, SZ2;, n10. Leasr A '.\ _ • , yearly. I nquire at apl. C. B!rns. s1v1n1m111g pool & gar· s;;:, Arnigos f.':iy, :"IB 61 1-:n r. age. Al! ulil pd . .$150 to $110 i\lanaged by J..-;;i or .1l.S-7TI1. mo. Adults, no pets. \\'JLLlAi\1 \VALTER.c; CO. Bt/SIEST marke~o.lace In ~ Avocado, C.VI. 642.9708 HOUSE lfunllng? \llalchlh;; :t.Pwn. .. The DAIL\ PILOT OPEN T!OUSE column. 'OIUS!fied section. S a v e ----:=~~Ir-. eUort by * Spanish Elegance CLASSIFIED i'.. Quiet Adult Living HOURS ! Classified INDE ~hag cp1 • drps • IJl!n.11 " Ad•-rt1·s·1ng X Bcau1Hul Pool • All Utfl Pd , .... ~:00 a .m. 1fl 5 J>.m. '.! BR. $1 71} '.tl1onday thru F'rid11)' "r ~ Adult-; only-no p<>1~ 9 to noon S aturday , • tiouwslorSllt 1.-. 2·~1 ~\·oc~do_s_<. _ &16-0979 Adv1·1·t i.~1·rs n1ay ph11·e . _ . Tl:J __ their ads by telephone ,~la11ificat ion 100-149 HINC BROS. Announces COST,\ ~IESA OFFJCE .\pt!<. Now A\·;;ilab!{' 330 \V. Bay Reil Es11te, [.Ill] MEDITERRANEAN 6·12-5678 L=-"-'~"~_•I~--=' VILLAGE l'\F.:\VPORT BE:ACJr C l f :?100 Hai lxir lltvd. .,.,~., .... Bl d _ .. e1si ica tion 150-184 ""'~""\•:port "· -Co.0:1t.1 l\ll'"-.1 1}12·5678 I[ •I lil ll ~l.-l'i-RlY.!O J1t :~Tl~GTON' RE/\CJ[ L~-------' ~EAr:. ~E\\' S27j + .1 Bl{, J7~7:; Ur:tf'h Bl\·d. . 540·1220 i C la11ifica t ion 200-260 <!t111 n~t111r~ w/bltns . 1 ,.,. d1~h11a.•h1·r. frpl t·. 2~r11r J.AGUNA REACI{ · .:. f1ousM forRertt I t ~ J ~:1r . vn rul-"1!r~s1H· nr sc!il ;.l:.!2 F'orr~t Ave. . . :'..17 \\'1.,.11.Jl:ind 1'1. ,\pt N1•. ,\, •19·1-9·!G6 ('.,11 ~·1111('<'\ 213/G~J.2.;r.! alt ' ·n SAN CLE~1t:Nr1;: u ·' fl1.-"-c--CC"-c~:c-=::-ll I :::o::i .. ~. :El Cn1111 110 J1c:ll • Cla5$Hica lion 100-355 Ap.1rtmtnl$forRinl (9 ) LAP.t;~.; 'i Br 2 Ba. Cr~1 , •192-·1·120 dr;1pr·~. S1G(l rn S\!i!O. OPFN NOr:T1r COU~IY C l•ssification 360 370 S:ii, :->un !(l 1" ,-,, "1011· ~"7· d111I Irce 5•10·12:!0 ------~. lOlll ,~· JOlfi r:I Can11no, ·1 '""" ][ "']1 ='·~,J!-0~-~"~1.~-~-= 1 . . _,,,. :-;p,\c l l\r :int.• fl'(lrn $140. 11 ;.r ia s~ifi c a tion 400-465 !ltd J;.:)01. Play yd. Crpll!, , r drp~. til1ns. pa t10, nr\l'ly 'l: )~ 1if'('Ol'All'(] Kids ok. AnlWlOllC~t ~ 1!~~ :\·lflJll!; Nn, 1 642~.1·~ I +-.•• 2214 C'olll'gl' No. 2 646-2281 j ,..£l•ssific1tion 500-510 2 BR. FR0\1 Slil It:_ )~ CO~l PLt:TEl:Y ~DEC. Per1on.lls CLt.:AN & COZY FA.-.t !LV' , 1 _.. . UNIT.'\. CONV. LOCATION. C lassif ication 525-515 VTLLA ;\tESA APTS ~' il9 \\'. \\'dson 646-12;il i ~;_.' '"""" r"""" Jlnl·HARBOR GREENS I. -' -L:ij GARDEN & STUDIO APTS .1Gla1,ific•tio n 550-555 Bllrtl. J. 2, 3 BR'.!!. from $110. I ~ 2iOO Peterson Way, C.M. ' lnslructiOll Tm' 546-0370 ··~ , ........ ~---------'"·"''"! _____ __, e FABULOUS 2 sty, \iv rm t'"' •ssification 575-580 \l'fsp1ral i;rn;. frpl. 2 Bdrm, [."~· )~ Pi Ba , Sl!!."i tropical pool. "kva. and"8pair1 _.!·l:l_F:. l!ilth SL 642-4603. -'-. DF.J .U:\'E 1 Br. slr<1 lg. ~°:Cl•5,ificetion b00-699 Bilns, cpls, i!rps, relrig, +~. . 111 Jl '"· .'"· "'' "' •. • -~INl'lt !162-4.1' ·.c':._· =~~-~,.,. '• ~-c __ r ' • T'O\'"NllOUSE :\ BR. 2 BA, ?!Ch1s1ific•lion 700-710 cri11~. drps, hltm, 2 11v.•ln1-c-)~ min< "°"''' sn; mo. . ~ v :i.4&-3110. Si6f'"2-B_R_lnd_i_v~id~u-a~I -.-.-It-,, t· Cl•11lfic•tion 800-936 Irplcs. di!lhwaskcrs. Ad11lt11. I . If t....) no pcls. Avail July l. 361 E . P9ts ft........ ~ 18rh Sf. 64~0. 2 DR, PMI. Ne"'' rptii. Close ... c1.,1lfic•fion tSO-t.61 to ahop'g ttnter. Cl>upil!' on-t r:Jei Jy. No pt'ts. 548--6532, 313 I::. !~-~ ]~ lllh =I. PRIVACY e u;=l11sifit•fion 900-tl2 2 Br WflA.r. $1.lO, NEWLY · decor. "'lr pd. 2176 . f' ~·~~ (•) p:;~j~~iN~· . · 11lflc•tion 91 S-949 2 Br. 1 Ba. erpta/drps, self cle3n 1as o\'en. encl i::ar, pa . !;i.~forW. Q 2 BR 2 t;Ja, U~l~1tr11jl'1'\ 2 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Dcndhnr-r .. r copy & h ill-.; is !l:::IO pin. Ilic-d riy 11<•+ 1on~ l'ubll(',in .. n, ('XC'rp t for l\londay Edition \Vht•n drndlinc Is Sall.If· day, l~ noun. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Adverlisf'T'S llhould chr('k lhcir "m dnily k n•1l0rl C'IT11r~ lmmt'dialC'I)'. T lt E DAILY J'ILf)T R.'ISumeri llabili1y for lh{' fi n;1 ln- co1T t'Cl Insertion 11nJy, CANCELf..ATTONS: When killin~ :in nd 1Je 1ur(' to n1a kc a record o! the l\ILL NU~tBER RIVr n you by your ad tnkt'r as rrccipt or your 1:anccllatk111. Thi~ kill nurnb<>r ml1st Ix' JJI'"· S('n lrd by th<' :.iclv('r\iscr ln casC' u[ a dl~putc. CANCF:I.LATION on CORRECTION OF' NE\.V AD BEFORF. RUNN1NG : Ev~ry rfforl I!> made 1o kill or rorff'('I a n<>w 11rt that hlls tx-cn ord<'n.'<l. but '\'0 cannot ~111.ran+ ll'C to do so unlif th<' ad hl'll llPIJt'ari:d In the pa- 1.l('r. Dl l-1F.-A-T.INP. ADS: Th~ •<k 11.rc-s lrlr!lv ca~h In 11dvAn('f' hy ms!! or ot 111ny nnr tJr llur of- fit't'S. NO phont" orders. THF: DAIL\' f'ILOT ,.,._ M'rvl•ii: lh(' rh:ht lrl cla~. lllfy. (\(flt. •·rnsor or rt'· ruse any Rd\'f'rliscmcnL 11nd lo C'hanRI'!' ltll l'!\lri'I A T't'~UIAt lons \'.'lthout prior notlco', CLASSIFIED MAI LINO ADDRESS J'. n. B11x 17>60, Cus l11 fl1l'lll NEWPORT BEACH Villa Gran1da Apt1. Four bedroom.!! with ba.Jcon. ic~ above & ateJow. Gracious Jiving & quiet lloln"Ounding fot family wi!h ehildrPn. Near Corona de! to.tar High School. Fireplace, v.·c: bar & buiJl.ln kitchen appliances. 8l5 Ar..fJGOS WAY 644-2991 EL PUERTO MESA ColtiwelJ Banker & Co. lllanagiJl~ A.gent 541-52Zl Huntington Beach FDR BETTER ~­ -~II -~.1:1--- ./ CHEZ ORO AP'J'S 823~ Atlanta. l -2·3 &Inns. Pool. Private g a r a g e . \Ylihr /drycr, 5 2 6-O 3 3 6, :i3f>-2727 1\i!ODE:RN 2 BR duplrx, frplc, blt-inli, crpts. drp~. \\'ell n1ainlainetl. 2 children 01\. Sl:15. 8~7-1876. ADULT LIVING FDR LESS N F:\l'L Y de('<lrated-,~, "B"Rc-. ~, RA studio. Ocean vie\\,\ e 1 Mi. to Beach • Sun Decks & Patios • Carpets, Dr1pes $130 blr ins, r('frig, privat<! patio. • Loads of Parking ALL UTILITllS PAID Trade1vind~ Realty 847-8511 • Garages -Pool 2 BEDROOM 2 BR, crpls, d11>s. No pets. • Rec. Room $150 I Child OK. I''"""" room. 714/646·6505 "!'!""'l""'!'!"X''"!l'"1!"'"-( F"ro11t yard. SIJO. 968-0064. 1959 MAPLE STR(I , C E A SHARP '.! llR. V.'/privacy. I ~!!!!~!!!:'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'l!!!!!!!!!!!!!""""""""""""""""" ( rp1~. rlrr~. gar. rhi!d OK Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apts .. S!.15. ~W...3862 Ch1nrr. Furn. or Unfurn. l70 I 1RRl*-1ut (\{'r. :\1al11rr Newport Beach ad11l1s. :->n1 pt'• a!ln\lrct Rik f111n1 ocr1111 S13i 5.':G--2010. ;>;'PT l s lr 11·11rr nt I 11 /11111-lloal. 3 hr, '.! l)r1. Laguna Beach Jrplc, ~\Indeck, $3j!J yr!y lsi' ·.-N-E_A_R_B~E-A·c'~Hc-:-1 ~B~R-_-1:-:-1 i 1 -ti'_-;·~"-"~'_-:. ______ _ BH . Pool. Adults. Lf'a~r. Apt,,, 211;; :-;, coast JI w :; . Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ·l\J.1-0209. Lido Isl·-.------ :! BR. 2 BA. bay view, frt'~h I pa1nl. r1r.w crpts & (irps. slovP F.: rerr11;. Av11i! inl· n1cd . $~7:; mn. La11·i;on Rf!al F:.~(lllr. 5;:,....1:162. Me5a Verde '.! HH. Nttw C.'L'pt'g, d11111. lockf'd i:ar. Ji11rbnr/Baker fihop'g. Atilt!. No pees. Sl-l:Jt ruo. Ci·l:>-l'i15. DLX. 2 & 3 llr. 2 Da. encl ga1', ll4~ & ,up. Rental Ofc; 3095 t.tnce AV<' . 54&-1034 Newport Beach PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS BacbC"lor. I or 2 Bedrooms, nnd Townhousci;. Spu., pools. trnnls. From SIT;., Across fron1 Fashion Island at Jam- horcc I< 5an JOAquin JilJlg Tto..'l.d!, t7l4) 644-1!0). SF:ACLIF~' Manor Apts. 2 Br. Also I Br. avail July 1. Crpts. drps, b[tns, pool. pr!v paUo. i;turlio type, l~ &. Costa Mesa A1\lllZ!l\C. l\dnl\ Li \I I !I~ BC'nul. I &. J. B!'.t !urn or unf Ap1s. Srlr ~·ienn. O\'l'lls, D/\V lill :.! Br1 rhspll'. i;hRg ~·pts. drpi;, ,iacu11i .r:.: ~:iuna lia!h~. I l11gl' pool . Merrimac Woods 42':1 i\lcrrim11c \V11y. C.:\1. Huntington Beach ON BEACH! NEW 2 BR. APTS Fron1 $230 Furniture Ava!labte Carpets.drapes-dishwasher healed pool-sauna.s·tenni1 rec room«ean vlew1 paUot-ample parklne: Securlcy iuanll. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. fn4) 530.1437 Ore open 10 11m-6 pm Dally \VILI.IAM WALTERS CO. Tn!an1 ok. 548-2682. 152.i !!!~~~!!!!!!!!!~!\'".!!!!!!! PlacC"nl!1 Avf!. As.k about ParkJfk<! Bruch Livlni.: our di!l<:Ount. tor Adullll LOVELY BAYFRDNT Casa Del Sol 2 Br. From $365. & 2 BR-rurn/unr. Pvt pa- Furn/Unf. tin, trplc in 2 BR1 eleYalon, NEWPORT TOWEltS dshl'o·shr.(, M'Pts. drps. Pets * 642·Dll * ~ptftd. Fmm S14.}. DLU1',FS dtx To.,,•nhousr -2 71661 Brookhurst St, 11.B. Br, 2\~ &. bl!n~. frplr, * 17141 9G2.r.G:i3 * pa.tlo. ~ncl 1ta.r. Q\liet Mr. KIDS WELCOME Jont'!i 644-1133: a.II S p.m. ~10\'P ln todny, Altr8c'livr 2 644--0!WO. I< J BR apt. S139-Sl89, All OCEANt"RONT :l hr, 2 bf.. 1 e:.-tr11t1, pool, pell! qk. 17"31 yr lea.~. S400 mo. 221~ W. J<eell!On Ln, apl B or 0 fuoanlront. 67J-6000 or "2-7170 or 9&&-1'Sl(l. KIDS WELCOME '!01·r 1n Coday, Altr11 ('fi1·,. '.! A· 3 br apts. ~13!l-$189. All :'l:lr&~ pool, fX'I.~ 01\. 11~31 h l'Cl~n Ln, :tpt B or D .S IZ-1J71J ar $,ll.i;:.10. I & 2 BH. Fron1 Sl2~/ino. OvC'rlooku1~ br<111!. gardrn prilln F.: !itrl pool. Adults. lOJ:, 121h .SI. acros~ from , Lake Park. :>:ir>-2£92. Newport Beach VISTA DEL MESA Apartments 1 S: ~ BIL Furn. & Uni. Dish· '"a~hrr . Srov~ and Rclrig • ~g rrp\'~-Lr).! RrC" renter. RF.NT St:n1~ se1~ Tustin & Mesa Drive * S45-48SS * Sant• Ana VILLA MARSEILLES BRAND NEW SPACIOUS & 2 Bdrm. Apt1. Adult Living Furn. & Unfum. Dtshwa.sher • colOr coordlnat. ed appliances • plusb 5hag carpet • choice or l color achemes • 2 baths • ital.I showen • mlrrotfd ward- robe donrs • lndll\!ct Uzht.- lng In kHchen • breakf.111 bar . huge prlv•te fenced putlo • plush lan;lscapb1c • brick Bar.a.Q's • tarse beat. ed pools & lant.t. 3101 So. Brim! St. (~~ Mi. N'. ot So. O:lut Plua) S1nt1 An1 PHONE: 557-8200 l Heal('(! pods Large Oub~use l!'tc. BBQ Child Care Center Creat new l, 2 A. 3 BdtOll SOUTH COAST VILLAS 1101 P.flcAnhur Blvd. 546·8823 .,, 2 " 3 eoJti\fs. s150 ur. ~UICK CASH DELUXE 2 BR. l\i BA. P•tlo, """ Ch ti"'". T crpts, drps. bltiM. JW'IUO. MORA KAr Al"TS. l~<qsJ THROUGH A GTS--1410 {'\'('~. Nr. i[(Ull; llosp. s1 ir;. Adlts r..1or11 K~i L.n I ~ hlk !<;, or I OIZ-<387. """h •I G•dlold. 714, ,DAILY PILOT IT'S A hrrrir .. i(•ll ,YO\lf 962-89!!4. WANT AD ' Wtclnf)(ja y, Jurtr '9, 1911 PlLOT-A0V(RTI5Elt J 1 JOIN THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' ~WE'RE SAYING SPACE FOR IJl'YOU ••• ~ ~ ~ ·~ ~ ~ ·~ ~ If you sell 11 •ervice 11nd don't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing busineu the hard way. The Service Directory I clouificot ions 600-699 in the cl11ss ified od section doily) gives you on odvontoge yo u get through no other advertising medium. It reach · es customers who 11re re11dy to bu y. Be there when your prospects co me into the mark et looking for the services you hove to sell . If your service irn't listed, we'll start o category just for you . Pick up the phon e right now ond reserve your 1p11ce in the "Sellers C ircle " ..• Your Direct Line to Directory Results I 642-.. 5678 DAILY PILOT I ' CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT -t" • • ~ !lot. 548-360°) 377 \V. Wilaon itll' 1• a5n chnd.ren No fl!'T~. Sl65. '~t '"' '0 " ' 1 • 181-11 i~I M11r, fll'-"21S. !l:.!62G. l!Prl"I.~ tvllh ~llM", U!!I' Daily I "y~,,,,-l~h~•~I -l~,,=,,~,-,,"~M~<=r-.l"°:i0. J "'42-5678 Pilt1f (111,~ilif'tt . &12-:lli1~ ~. _1_,,_11_,._Po_,_,_Y_P_;_,,.,_1_.o_r __ ---~"'--------~=====~~============:+==========~ ' ' ' • t ' IA P/LOt-ADVCRltSElt WtdneMll:'f, JttM 9, 1971 Are You Letting Cash ' Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD 1. Stove 2. Guitar 3, Baby C rib 4. Electric Saw S. Carner• 6. W.as her 7. O utboard Motor 8. Stereo Set 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 1 I . Refrigerator 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing M11chine 14. Surfboard l S, Machine Tool s 16. Dishwasher 17. Puppy 18. Cabin Cruiser 19. Golf Cart 20. Barometer 21 . Stamp' Collection 22. Dinette S.t 23. Play Pen 24. Bowling Ball 25. W11ter Skis 26. Freeier 27. Suitc1M 28. Clock Will Sell Fast! 29. Bicycl• 30, Typewriter 31. Bar Stools 32. Encyclopedi1 33 . Vacuum Cleaner 34. Tropical Fish JS. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. File Cabinet 37. Golf Clubs 38 , Sterling Silver 39, Victorian Mirror 40, Bedroom Set 41 . Slide P roiector 42. Lawn Mower 43. Pool Table 44. Ti res 45. Piano 46. Fur Coat 47. Drapes 48. Linens 49. Hors• 50. Airpl•ne 51 . Organ S'2. Exercycl• 53. Rare Books 54. Ski Boots SS. H igh Ch1ir 56. Coins 57. Electric Tr•in 58. Kitten 59. Clas,ie Auto 60. Coffee T1ble 61 . Motorcycle 62. Acco rdion 63. Skit 64. TV Set 65. Workbench 66, Diemond Witch 67. Ga-kart 68. Ironer 69. Camping Tr•iler 70. Antique Furniture 71, Tape Recorder 7'2. S1ilbo1t 73. Sports Cir 74. Mattress Box Sp5s 75. lnbo•rd SpMdboat 76. Shotgun 77. Sidell• 78. Dart Geme 79. Punching Bag 80. Baby C1rri191 81 . Drums 82. Rill• 83. Doak 84. SCUBA GN• can be turned into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT I 642-5678 These or 1any other extra thin91 Cl(OUnd -ttie houu I Room• 400 luslne1a lilent1I --=-:---""."'.:"'-! SSS C•r,.nter WANTED-Past mlddl~e Downtown Balboa fREEl,I, s100 . K.E\VARD for v.'Om&n 10 n>nt room • M1niatuno "'hite Poodle. i;harr Jov~ly Corol\i. d('I ~1&.r PENN Lost Sat. Jllnt: Sth. San Ju11n ANY ,z job. 'Reaid., Comm1J lndut., Apta. Rea.1 . Free Ht: S62·19i:i'1.. hon1r, bt' e11nipanlon v.•i!h Store For • --se F\otill• 27 of the U .S. c.q10 01· Vons rnkt, Lie .. No, ...., C t G d A 'I Ctmtnt, Concr.t• ~anlf'. $6J per rno, P.O. Box Rare find htin:y 1100 lKI ti. oat u•r UJCI -77jl7. •196-3101 , 4~U1, allk 121, CdM. 92625. + 011 .slJ.~tt pa;kJng. Ph.onr i•ry will con d Uc t fur Bob Ric.:ha.rdson. P!east, PATIO Speci&.ll:ilA. Add fURN. Util p<i. Ideal lor 54(i.23J6. c o u r • i t y examin-no 11ursl1on.s asked, \\"r love distinctkln l() your home d ' ' .. c·,. •tions of power boali hin1 dParJJ, w11n a cu11on1 pa.uo de~I"' !LIU en , .>J per rno . .,m. \\'ANTED! An!lque shop ,c;,ce-;;:""°-;::c:;:c munity be . 1''erllale only. lnlcnor det'Or&.(or, Of ~ on Saturday •nd Sun-S:\IALL ;\\AL~: DOC, bhagi;:y ed e.xptcially lor yovt 642-8520 Have 1400 sq, !l, 1 nn~. $'.!:-icl day, June 12 and ll rrdd1 ~h brown , \1'hi1t: p:nvs homt'. Quality, Experienct'l I a t the Harbor Mas-f.· 1·hr•t. V"rY fri('ndJy. Satlsfaclion. Ea~n ' Soni LIVE on Balboa l&l&nd this 1110. 4Zi N. Np1. Blvd . tl-lr. d k N llrfU't brokrn. \'ii• 19th & Constn1clion. ~S-0769. summer $100 1: mo. \Vomtn Roblnsvn Davis RI t y ter• OC at ewport I 0-~--'====~=--,,.,-1 8 hf 10 00 AM Po1nn11<1 , t :'-1. R c" a. rd. e • CONCRETE. n-1 only. 1\111.kr. Rtservat1ons &t2-7000. eac rom : GIG-!,lj.'{~. """'.., ' oow, l:.'7 Agate. &7:>-3613 SITOl\E b until noon and fr om .--~--__ pa!ios,n driv~ !~ea~1.JJa4 • or us111rs~ 1u11ag<' I PM until 4 PM on \\'1111'1:'. long hali· :ilabs. ,ras . ..,.,n .... ~ .... I $6j. TO retined lad>:' 1~ my \I fparking, hv1n,!: quarlr rs both d • y s. Bernie Chihuahua Vil· Baker ,r,, CE.,1ENT WORK, no job too lovt'ly, q~ ti hon~ 111 O!lta in ff.'ll.r, Npl Bl vd , C.'1. G . h h ra1rvH•1; ~'rmalr. 1°{0 e(ll· smllll , l"t'asonablt. Jo~ree I :\lesa. Kitchen pr1v, Rel"s, >18-2134. ran1c , t e courte'y l.ir "'Cl>• "hi" 11 ~9 DoNel .,._. JI , 11. ,, rn •~• N k1 ~.,,ii"~ · f Fl t 'JJ ""' "' c..::il1m. . Stu ic .. , .......--..... o smo .n: . .,...,,.. ""' ~SWanted--460 examiner or o 1 a l .. 'lnr, C~I. 5 ~9 -:!J:i 1 ROOl\1-priv enlrancr t, bath, 27 has a group of 10 fl'lf'i;.:hbor PATIOS, walks, drive·, in- 1 employed n1an prel'd. No l H E L P I trained examiners to ------.stall new la11-ns, saw, bttak, , LOST; Large Colorlul Pain-remove. :i-1~ tor est. · .sn1oken;, 67~10, 548-7197. Youni: man 1rd couplf', /1rst assist him in this ac-tini::, CiL\1. Dnltwood near I ""'C:."'-~'-"-'-'----1 ---I Id '" d 1· 't p Contractor LARGE lu1·n1sh("(! roon1 in cii on "11 ay, esirrs • 1v1 Y· rep.are now .\lo1•n1n,i;: Can}'on Rd. Back 1 nice home. pnv rn!rarn·e, 1·ca,,;()nable ren1al , 5mall un-for the coming boet-nr pa1ntinit ~ignrd Paul R. \.· 1-y--,-,-,-,-. -.-,-,-H-ly--hom--,·1 !'rf's rt'Q 'd. j~8-~i90 /111·n. 2 BR or larJ!:e l BR ing s1ason end re· ltrnnr Re11·ard~ 6i,;-::..:;o8 rrpair. \\'alls, cellinr, floors , Room & Board 405 hou~r or l'l)llat,r !\ot ov1'r Ceive your courtesy art T P\I I t'lj' No jol> too llmall. SllO. Husband. :IO. has good decel. SILVER ;;:ray toy sxx,dlt-, :J47...0036, 24 hr allll scrv. 1 Going on sumn1f'r vacal· J(ib. C11JJ f'\·r.~ !.· 11 rrkcnds ----· -------1 1 h , " d ,.11,,. &· J ' '"I''"' PREGNANT~ Adoplinn, CIP?f'l S or . r.I.' " Add ition~+ Re1nodt\illJ ion? 2 malun: e n lri;:r ou··uu.). blk fl II v · I I~=~-~-~----aho r1 io n.V1t!c r lo niy ra t'O ttr. 1r. ::.u n Ccrv.:rck t· Son, L e. s1udcnt~ \\'ill inaJntaln pro-l:E~T or hr, f;1n1, of :'. l'Oun~el ing I.:. inloi'inalion. V\r11 Sehl. H.B. F:.cwanl. 67:l--6041 • 5'19-21?0 perty & occupy housr for dcsne u11f. :i Hr hou.,f', 642_1436 %S-.:iS.·1.i or 8~2-241'>. LIC'D Con.~tr. P~mod~li"* b~r. roon1 \1·hil,. ownrr·~ pu~~ .. 1 Au;:. "i \, 111 So111 I --· [o.sT:-1'~Harbo~lli~h "'" away. REF'S AVAIL. Ca!! Clrnirnle lli!!h S,..hool." di ~I. Addi tions, Plans. Layout. · tll-""13 •It -,,., A"k for J[g] Srhool : ~chw1nn Varsity Karl F:. l\cndall. 642-3811. ,,. ·"" · · "· ~ ~fl2-i2i1 afl r.::~o /l 01. I A-" ()f Scoll Lost .ndFoond b11ir . i::recn. PLEA S £ El t • I ,._.y ~ . \1·k<1ay~. RF:TUR:>-i !: ;,~~308 ll rt •c r1ca Summer Rentef-,--420 s,\Ctlt:WI:. 111in cll'i nk<'r ';mmmmmmm;m;i:;'~"~''~·:-, ----------.-I 1 '' LIC'D Electrician, m111nt. LAGUNA BEAC\1-1 BR nrrds ~i n~lc or ~11111 11 <Jttl Found (f••• odil 550 LO.ST a.1 Cos!a i\lri;a F ish serv. Also, resid, lnduatriaL · house, iilp!! 6 11r brrich. J1Jne ) ru~·n or unhirn. tir11c·h tnJ1i\ Jo 1-y, pre~cl'ip!ion sun 642-4414. &-Sepl 6 $~:10 n10.I pi rf.~64&-.·13o:.. Rlas~l's in bro11·n casf'. B. 'Gc0=,-dcocnci"n-9------ Re~poni;iblr lanuly onl). \\'A.\'TED 1(1 lea.~r: ~or .l br t•OUNIJ Car 1-i'.r ys ro r i\leyrr. 5'!3-SZ.111 or :H0-7198 I Bethke Really 49·1-::!8:i& house Call Dtl\"id Dudley, ~·al con. nr~r Slueld~ Dr & Ill! j pn1 AL'S GARDENffiG ! !';(]~ Soulh Coa~I llwy DDS. Days 540-i6li; Af1 6. t.ovrll S!, presl1gr trat"t nff \\'ATC-lllo~t ~1 Goldenrod (or 1arden~ 6: am a ti 67:1.-5206 J I . . . all 303 Sapphire-Bal Isl 2 81·/I · Spnn~d;i r. ti/i/71, !\lull· TC'nni!I C11. Sun. ti16t 71 ano3Caplng services, C b<i cottage. avail June, $140 3 or 4 BR, :! Ba l10n11'. san day, Call $M&-tifl:;(I. Noon. If Found, pll'asP ca1\ 54~5198. Servin&: Newpcri, ,,.,1, July $16j 1\'k. Sept 1-15 Clcrnrnt,. arra. 6 1110 lri\S<', UEP<2~1T~D at ()Ur homes 121::1 786-1~1 a.[1 6 . ~~~s.~~tcli\~sa, r:iavl.r S16.J 11·k. ,\Tr. Robinson, up 10 S300 pc't· 111(1 :;.1 . ..._1~. 011 ...... 1 ~ mother 1·111~. I 66-1-SOS::. Davi~ Rlty 642-7000. ARTIST. rr~pon. °""~r~PI). mulli color I.· 1 par1 _ l1gf'r \\'HITE :ihaggy dog, ff'uia lr, * LANDSCAPING*· ===~~~-~7e -d 1 1· k :-11·111!' &. ~f'v<•ral k11!en.~. . New lawn.~. tree 1't':moval,' \\',\IKll\J bl'." a ch apl, 1llx furn net> s 1 P acr to 11•r. \\"Ill' • SAl-4lSl 671-~-iMJ v11· F.ai;tbhirr. :\ns 1 o 011 i\a.lrr. Short nr 1011l; _~ragr.111i,()r ?6~1-S;..91. _ ~-·-·-~ · ··~1i~r~.·· 6 (4-09g6 or ~p.inlders, dra.inr, ~rbora. t!'rm. Also 2 Br. 1Jnf. S~l1\LJ. do:;. blk 11 /tan Gr .... 12::6 af1 ti , patios, fenrr~. \\'itlls. Lic:d n1ark1ni;.~. ~·nu1KI ti161 71 LOST . --1 1'(Jntr. u~, l\la!ter ChaJ"P, Gi,'.;-ljG:'.:. I II ~] nr<1r F ou111;.1111 V llr I[" ' • valuab\r incn 5 sh()('~. 1:! Y1"1 lor. ('Xp. 536-1225. •· -----Person~!' :o. A~-. a .Y 1 V1\". Back Bay. 1'111plc I · . 301 Ed&c1valcr-Bal : Bayfrnll _sct~l 9!i:t:,.,i 1~----1 rrll'artl. Conl<1ct Tony *LAWN SERVICE * i~ ~1·/pvl bch. j Br/2 ba, FD. u.·11._u 1.1i:1.lr 110,1:. bl.al'k D1l'gn. 61-Wl12!:t Front ya.rd $10. per mon.t~. g-a.ra~r. M1•. Robin:;on -.. ba 1 IV ~· I 530 )h,1g.,y (Ol.:k-A-1.oo. !;rr11PARAt'E'F.l' ,,,, .• ,,"·,,, ck lard •SO .. :"'"na! Davis Rt:ally 642-"1000 Persona s 1 ., • " 2-861, -11101.1/\t aboul J. wrf'kS. 1 11 1 1 . "p••t•y yard cleanup. 96 -· 0 I "· l ""?''l 11111 1ra1.savs ''-__ _ LID ls c litrp.s IO m:ach.1 -----------~~ ----h1rd ", Josi \'IC oi Car~on & PRor·EssIONAL MAl1'T. Lovely 3 bi·/~ ba, Avail Ju· Rental Wanted G~Ri\IAN Sho1·1 haw rrmal,. Cool1dgf' 111 C.\I. ~10-49!"1. u·er: \\"Ork, pr uni n r . It, Au: & Sep!. ti7:1-o.i:l8 II • .. II ... I ------ . d' • --" Yo11ng tllAffll'd c-ouplr, Ju sl 1 11 Ji.,w,, l'O iu. appi,,\ PART Shrr:ihcrd rrmalc rloi:,. spraying, iseai<• W<:<:t1 Rentals to Sh•re 430 chtlrl on lhe \\'ay, drsirc!I 11 ) ~· _old. ~ou1~d in i\Iannrri;\ 11111 l. hlHf'k. Prrgllant & t•o ntrol. Sprnkler N!Plit. 1'('11.SOn;ib!r f'('nt a!, sn1a!i 1111· 1 aik. 61l>-141L ____ nrrds medwal 111tcnli(l11. Clean up jobs. Gootl:e, I* SINGLE \\·ork1ng gu;r or &l&-.l89~ furn. :! BR or larg(' I BR FOUND •·i1•. 19th & Harh<lr. :1·1~121 1. · ·-"-----girl, 21-30, sbare 2 bdr111 ---: I apt, 11 block rn:im bch. 11•1 houS<' or collage .\01 ()1'rr Cos1 a l\lrsa. Small b1'\l11•n & CruR durk "(! dr"-i;-lo~I. t-:E\V la.w11!1, ~pr1nklen tn- "10. Husb.,d, "I·. h•.~ ,.,....,j •1·h11e lonf:: 111r (()('k-a-roo 11 d Y d V i;tal!f'd. T re e 1 l: 111\rubl s1ni;lc guy. 673-61::4. "' I;""" T 1 c! ,,' ~•r ,,98 ~la ar w/grren hra . ic . ..__.. .iob. Call l'\'CS g. wrekrnds YJlf' Ilia e o,._. -~-~_·· _· _ t"lo1vf'r & Ra)'ntond, Costa rcmovl'd. l.andscap1ni, ~ ;\JAN J:J.4j. sharc apt 11"ith ~i ·.-i=· , "'"34" 00 """ FOUN D Boy·~ bicycle, llunl. ~1<'s11 :..1&-232;) or :HS.-J909. _'c'::...~c::_:·c::~c· __ ~~--1 I sann:. Al Broz &f>-::117 afl. H 00 !)::JO P :'-1, day! JEi·68i!l. * FULL)' LICENSED * ar ur ;ir•f'a. Cl lOCOLATL Si am r s c, f xper. Japanesr Gardentt. R d J · · -• • ~Iii 10'1"' I v · Complete )'d !t'rYic:t!. Nea'E 1 \\"O;\IAN wr!I sharl' :!-B~ ~rnownl' I 1l'ld\J Sp1r1tu .... 1sl · ·-· n1a r , No ('Ollar. rt•: t, R~lia . F~e est. &t2-431!f- I i\·/ Slllllf', 0,.,.r 2:•: ll.B. Adv11'e on all n1a1tl'rs. t•ot.:N U nlalc cHl, ::rcy k r :ihrillo & Sanca Ana. C~l. I ---------~~"' ai"f'a . Call :il6-00S~. l.01-r , .\lania~e. Busin"'~ "111\e Ktr iprs Io n g h a i t' 61:1--176~. JO!lt~SON'S GARDENING ~~~-~ -----n radin:?s i:ivcn 7 1lay~ • \\'/Kll\ar. :149--01:'..1 UJ.cfr-GC'rm--;;n--Shrphrrcl Yartl cart. clean-ups, pla.o- LADY to sh111'e m;r hon1r 11 f '"ftk IO '" 10 p ''' ------" ~·-11 ,. · a.oi. " · · \\"lllTE C.rr111;111 Sh••11hrrd S1ll·rr t· blk f('malr. Bark _tin_;::. sprinklers. !:16~ ........... ~11.mC'. all privil. Own n n ~ Jl2 ;-;. El Ciin1i11n R('!l!, h~. i iO ulil illf'l. 5.lK-OO:!i San ('lenirnte fot1ntl [)Jvl'r Sho rrs nr,.a u1 Bay a rrB li-t.J-1319, rr\l"ar!1. t.::-:J>. Japanese Gardtner FE)1ALF: oi•r r 2l 10 sharr ~ 4!12·91.~6. ofll.1-00ir. Rat·k Bay. :i4&.-:!Jg~--__ S.\1£;rYT001-ho.1.: \\'/V1r1(;°;·' Cornple!e Yard Service . ----• Fountl in Cd:\1 Fnr.ndlv rrd· cu11in~ & welding 11ps. Frre t'Sliinatf! ~JJ7·9:!64 · I Br. 1urn. a111 v.f~a n11' C<11l c; 1ni: 011 un1n ,..,. \ii · 6i'">-IW4 rvr~. ~' ~ 2 ·' 1 11 !'"· di~h brown puppy w/flra Rrwa.rd .• /lm 646-1421 afl 6. 1.A\VN CARF.: & 11uden ~ tion mfllurc r 0 0 .t:" collar Dr .Slockl(ln 67''·10.)0 ' · · -k r t h I' E 'd. SINGLE ~Ian drsirc~ s.iinr sTurlrh1~ 11·ill 111aintian pt'O· · · __: _LOST: \th1/e Cockat1rl,_ V1<' 11·01", 1g11 au 1ng". xp to ~hArr 3 RR Condo in 11.B. f>CJ'ly !.· ocrupy housr fol' GIRL'S Sch11"1nn bikr. Jrlcn. fl 11 r b(I r Vie 1v H 111 s Rea.'!Onable. C11ll 54l-97.JS.: 646-7ji2 J\ll'. Ha)woocJ. frrt-roon1 ll');i lr ownrr·.~ l1fy srl'1a/ no. RE\\IARD! 6~4-463'1. l::XPEH .. lla\\·aii11.n Gardf! "G".-,-.-9-0-,~f'o-r~R'e_n_t--~~3~5'l 11ll'ay. REF'S AVAIL. {.':\II ·191·76:ln LADJESv<atchjr.wclcdband. C o mplete G1 a~dc.~~~!t ---'--------! 5-1S.3Ql.l 11.fl :;pn1 Ask for Lost SSS 1.-0sl 111 H.B. or Neivporl Ja.sl Srrvicc. Kama an1, U'ltJ'""llllP SINGLE GARAGE And.v or &-OIL 1vrrk. Rf'wa rd. 642-8776. I FRE~: esl. Com~! or partial S2j A ;\lonth ALCOHOLICS Anonyn1ou$. GOLDEN r..clr1cver. v1c, (I/ y·ORl\S!ITRE Terrirr, Vir: ~,,.~ n:i 11!· & ~=.!" L 1 Call 6·16-2687 Phone ~>12-7217 or 11T1te Casi!a Capistr.1 00. 2 yn;. no eas!blurr arri.. Rt'1vard. 1 _'_· _ ar ening. jJ. I Office Rental 44'1 P.O Box 1223 Co.<1\a i\lr~;i. _ lir. boy'.<1 pee. 493-4340, 64:)-1611 or 774-744:\ I Japane~e Gardenrr ==~""'--=--~--1--Fxp'd Yard \Vork DELUXE PROF. SUITES GOL~' · Irvin~ Coa~i C. C. LOST; Oobrr P 1 n ~ r h" r. LOST male n1 u 111-<' o ! .., r Clca~p .Planlin;: 64&-061! li61l Beach Blvd. 11.R. mrn1hrrsh1p for ~al~lttn':s. m~lc, ti 1nu grnllf'. A11prox 2 Af.(;!han. 11r3r TusHn &.:. .!(Ith ----~·~~-~-~- PlenHlul pkni;:. Ali:., Ja.rl., f.-1'..!·2.lll/e~·~ 548·.17:!2. ll'kli . .i:io nri\. s;:s..i:,1,-1 Ron. C .. \I. 642-.i!'l&1 . JAPANESr; Ga rdr. n In JI: I · ' JOA IE ----------Srrvice.Ne11twork.Oeanup mdru~ic.,,ne·.v c.:r1~ p:un1 r N : I LOST ~!i n . bro1\'M TIOO'llr, I yci. 11111 1nt. !!68-130.J P·• .. i to '>VII liiQ. fl, Suuc rlra~r •'llnlarl .\lo:n ,(.Dad· lcn111lr, 4 1110!1 oltl. Vu·. 41!h I ]~ --------- i;, Ph. M7·2:i~I •I.''' St NB ,A .... ,. I 6 LA\VN !\la1n1. Hauhni;, new ----------------la11·n~. clf'an-up, pruninz. · .. ' · · ,,,..1,1 II trr $ervic;;e1 «wJ Re"'" I DESI\ space available S.10 FRF:E Fa,c1al. 0 1 ~c o,.' r LOST-Frm11t .. Boxrr. 9 n10 . 1'1-t Call :>.!&-·379 n10. \Viii provide ftJrniturt" hrau1y by ~l;i.r; 1'a)T. Call old. C"ollebe Park 11rra. I f'fl': rs' 1' al iJ mo. Ans\\'l:!rini; service Nita, fl:lJ-73:\R for appl. &·H-60:.0 General Services available>, 1787;, Beach Blvd , TO my lovely (laus:htcr LALt'\''S iOlrl-fr11 m,. h" 1 r Baby s itting RELAX on your vacati<l'I! llunl!ngton Beach. 64H 321 R11rhar~ Doorr nn hrr b1rlh· Rlil.~:<r~ !o~t Sa1. Pica~,. <:all I baby~il 111 my hou~r. I yr l'l! Ired pets, wa!rr, ('.lean. DESI..: ~pac:t! o:ivail11ble $:1() rlay From h"r molhrr. 611-0701 to 6 )f~ ol d. Fr11rrd back & occupy hou~t. r~f . n10. \Vil! prov1dr lurnitu~ .v•!. t .. >~· 10,·111g 1:Jl'P. C.;\I. ti11-~W~. ;iit s:; nio. A11~11:<'rtn;:-scrv1:r. * * * * * * &1::.-1.11:;. BAC_ll_E_.J_Jl_R-.,-. -1-.,-,-,-ry--.-,,,,-. i'll'ailahlr. 30.i No, f, I BABf.<;JITINLl -rny horn!". n1crly. You drop (lfl I< pkk C an1 fno r:."111 • S anl I.I'll ff'nrrrl yd. Full or pt up. Call 64:i-l 361. i p~~~~~~~~;;~~2~.4208111g, 4~ t1n1r, l'llrsa Verde. Jol&-8118, -11t1.•ban<l Bu~y? Call M()Ose- ,j.J0-:Z7!l4. 545--0!!20 after &-Repair ~q ft. Air-c:ond, crpls, rlrp~,1 Trader's Parad1"se -----k Boild·Scrv ~lost Thi-• ,:11 parkin~. XJnr lor. x;o F:.) \VIL!, babyllil by lhP. 1ve~ . .. .. iilh St. C.l\-t. PETE BAR· Lnv1ng care. So. Cost.a H•uling REIT RLTY. 642-4,).j,1 Alrsa. &1~...tj7·1 ,_.__-"---------! I • CLEANUP l. Haulini, trff Df'Luxe Otricr 52.i l{f IL Ines INFANT CARE )'OUf hon1e. trim top remove 1tatafH Carpet·Drapc11·Paflf'I Walla Tender t· exacling. cleanrd,' ivy &:. rent it Ne10.1XJ1·r k Bay Ccnl<'r ti" mes Ne\v horn to 8 mo. 67:,..2761 removal. Jack 546-4743. 20:12 l\P\vport Blvd, C;\I \V[Ll. Babysit June 'til TRASH It. Gara,ze c:leatMryt, 1 _I Also 1 .1 on avail) 646-12;12_ Sepl. E·iidr C.l\1. 7A;\-I 'til 7 days. $10 a load. Free ell. U1':SI\ ~pa« availo.blt Sj()I dollars SP~t . !\1on-r'ri. M&-201-1. Anytime. 543-0031. I nio. \V \ll provide furniture BABY SITTER -Qualified HoU1KINni.-11t $j n10. Ans11"rring service I · r · . ..., "I available. 222 f"on!sl Ave,)'--------------""'fl· ("Ill ege f lrl to 1ve 1n. Laguna Beach. 494-9466 Late mode.I Chry.~Jer, eon-2 k>F.8 Palm SprinJ1, tt-1'.":e CG7"J··~·S • 'l r'e~k-a-poo dogs 10\lnd in vutibie, like new L'Ondilion, &.:. cle~r. \Vant unils, TD'a, ar,.... ervice F01Jnta1n Vall@y. Bro wn 24,000 miles, slill und,.r van te<>ntainedl. SubmiL l•""'.,.-,.-----.,-.,-- mal' It. cream colored WJ1rranty, tr•de for ()Jder Nanry J . ~loore-Realty, JOHN'S carpet • Uphol&tery rrm&lr "'/COllitfll, R39--070!t car or ~ 645·139:J tiil-3101. Clral'l<'r1. E)(lra Ori 1 3700 NE\VPORT BLVD, NB Have Kimball spiflet pi11110, ~'ANTASTIC forever 1so• Shampoo f"ree scot.ch Guard * ON TI1E BAY * Du.1' man'.!l l'hllir& f)t1oman, occau vle1v !or. Capistrano. 1 S 0 11 Rt 18 rd• 111 s 1 • _ 67:l-2464 or 541~3032 pr ol Lancer 77 apkr~. \V iii il~.000 cqly, ~·or fb:r.r upprr Degrca~ri a, 11.ll c'l'llor • NE\VPORT Beach Dclnl!c nxchllnf,le for sm car ()f '! Cos1<i i\1csa to San Cclmen· brl~hlf'nl"N & lG rninute View oUice!I. Air·conrl. Priv. 675-4;l9J. 1r. Agt .).1.l-2•12."J or 673··1700. b!e,,f;'h f()r whllr Cllrpr1~. Ba. 21<X) \V. Co:\St Hwy. r~~ ... ,, •... 1-1 v\v~ Savt your money by saving HOUSE OF CLEAN -'. Comm'I a, Resid. Clf:aniiw Free Mt. * 00.fi824 * Bay & Beach J ani101ial Crpl!l, windo"''· Jloor.1 ~. Re~. & Comm'I. 646-1461 M~KA Cleanlnc ~ · Carpets. \\'indows, F1oor flft. Rei\id. l: Commc'I. 548-tiU HOUSECLEANING and win. llow washing team. Cl.II 673-9322 or S7W793. ~ · u• u " '"' )'ull race Old11, 324 r ng. + me ('Xlra trlj)\'11. \VUJ (•lean ! NEWPORT f'lnanclal Cen. Bug, 1600, trade for rebulld· ~ ~pd 1nlck. Eng r..ta11trr \lvlng rm dining nn 4 hall RELIABLE woman wUt""° ttt; '.IP to 1~ aq ft. Im-a~e EOO and equity.'To1n Hydro. S1500equity.lorcar $15, Any nn $7.50, couch cen'I h0u11ework in t.ac.•h m~ occupancy. 8'4-525t or Mike 149.S. or •ti 1 or boat, Tnde for motor-SJO, chair~ 15 yn. t'xp. ia area. Day1. f99...311M . ' < XLNT OFF'JCE Space mw pm: !)48-1610. cycle or ? 91)2.4587. 1vhat «1Unlt, not method. I HOUSECLIANINCJ'I. avail. UDO BLDG, 1ti5 Via 1.u-11 .... , Beach Blvd front· do wortc: -..-11 ,... ___ rel •-•..-• ~-"" v C.ARBENSTANGEL 0 n I y ••y•n• • VYYU ' ·,....,. ...,....... ~· Lldo, N.B. 873-4501 llJC". $39.000 value. \~·ant; m--0101 or ~7211. lronlftl * NE\VPORT BEACH • lncon1e. 1lifhUy u8td. Wh11t w\11 you h ;::c:..o::;-"'c:::'::;-'""'::-::= 1ra.i-tor good, "''"' ,ar· Diamond Cat'J)tt Clcanm. ~ lo 1000 ..... rt , lfomefindrno """' A I " ~ ,,.,,.,."""I ""ill• ,,.-.. .... ,_ .. _ VI I lf! room .., l I • Al '"-DecOee. 673-4862 ~.Z...HTI; tvr~ .iJ&.>t~{J.~ "" ""' " • >t'" '~ 1•1 ron n1 lftra....,... rd zorm!H1. power dlppo. Rcpalrln1 • lnstall11flon! Al My Home i6iQ $ANTA ANA AVE. CM tf;i.ve h~ " elrar hou~r. lrrk .11nd blltirr.v. OPt"ralrd l"ree E_!I· &1~131 7 ~7141 t•rom 300 ~q/rt . l'ir M\ ft. ~\!l,110 + !rust dt'rd SJO.~. Jiddlc1>o11om . \Vrllt'! ('111~_,1. CARPET 'hampooina, dry I o~~--:------1 61,,_24(;( or 50-50.12 !:...:changl' ror unh!f, Or t'Vnl· fit'd Ad No 174, Dn1/y Pilol, foam, Re~ld, comm'!, 11.·fn-Paintint & Business Jtental--'45 merri.111 . 'MW' ~·ox Co. Hiii"", po R<J:< 1)60 c0111 ~fc.sa ri0\1' &-noor1. Jo'rtt est. Paperfwl"lintl 1 -U-,-.-L-E_R ___ I ___ 6'13·9·1!1-:l. ,C:::-'.:0'.'.2':'.:2''.'..c..·_· ___ · __ ·.\;;!16:i;>-06';iyi';72iuc,;;;,;:;;ntiN 1--SA-V_E_' _U_P_T0--7-5'-,1-"--I ~1 f ~ •hop or r('nf or 4.91 " IO.'ldf' l:l'-' _J>_m_l,-p -D"''rnA,M "•RP~ CLEAN J0 p,; .. ~r You, •--lcaM {Could bf. converted to . ·" , · . n..uv ~ "'' •• ... ,...,, • ....._ oiht>r buiints.~). $200 mo. 1~ ror 4-6' wk'lr tire.,, l bedroom nindtm houM In Rcuonable Rain. Exter. Sr11v~. ~ .J'.ll aih SI ll.B. j36...2S23• Art1ptll rtti 10 reel •lrffi> GIU"tkrt Grovl!. valued Tomlin $vc * 557-"69 p A IN TTNG/~. i ' iapc, Rockford 18" en~ SZ'i.000 @qtlhy $5.600 Trade C t Yn. ir'I Harbor .,._, Lie SHOWROO!'f, mfg . .t: cff\tt lath~ for truck or! 4!J5.4076 f r 2-3 Br. mobile hoine va.1-•rpen •r space. Park!llJ. Clm:e-lrt -11 1 ,_ -~~Ro~r~';.::°""::;:·i;;;~~ 2Golrll\led lr -ipl <apt '"''tc 5QOO • ..,.,nvAn54?..66,'jl -t"T••~t-. t.A;un1t, ~95 Mo .1 a ion· e. • , CARPENTRY 1' ~™°~"" 4!H-t653. il'il(lll'.~. P11rk Lido, N.R. "-Wh11t do xou hlV1t to tnide. l\fTNOP REPAIRS No J ob ctillne:1 ·~'-llate, W SML s!ott or offli ·"· nr:ir brilnfi nr1\' .<\nM'.>lrl P;ilmrr List Ir hrr"t -In Onlni;t"t> ·r . \\lork. R.eu. l'lllts. Kf I ~fl~.<1irin. Sa n Jtilln C:-ir." -::oll club~. _ira(.11" l,.,r hou11r·, Coon1y·11 111 ~1 N'!Ad lT11d 00 SmaJl, Cabtn«!t 1n w r· * LESCO PAI I ,.. ' · 1• ~ 1-, ·-•t."" •.078 l'IZ~ k o I h 11 r t';tblnet!I, I Nov.-AVl!ill. 40.1-ll:il Alt (I or .1 ,,.,,~II''• " "" U'lg,.JU R I -:r!J.SIT:\ If nn i'll'l!(IVrr leave I "' AJJlll. ~ IDAiLV PJLOT for actlon~I* * * * . .,. * * n122 .. •I 646-2372. ~. 0. iiOUSE Hunt-¥ Wi'1*Wil j••----------·-----------_; _____________ _; Call 60-56711:. S.w ! Anrl,.~n. OP.EN HOUst llltlutra. ;.,;j I I I ' ' ' , • ' ' I " I I ' ' .. . . .~ ... ~#J "·· . ~ ...... ·. •" .. , ' -... . -·, . st ' DAIL v "Lar "ILOT·AOV£1TIS£R t!O J[Il]I ....._ _ ..... _,. ... __,J [Il][.__ .. _0 .... _-~Ii. •~l 1 [ J[Il]! ;;;;[ ;;;c-,;;;-';;;J:;;;[Il] Help Want•cf, M &. F 710 \ H•IP Wa nted, M & F 7l0 -- Painting a Help Wanttd, W. & F 710 Halp Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 71 01ielp Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M &. F 710 P1perh1nglng I 1'e°'AR=N°'c-rr="-=pc,·-,,.,.N"'T"1'"'N-:cc-1 ~ Clerk · Typist Spec1a..I oller. Stucco f'a\·tF, .:ii·~·n-1ary To Prr~u.Jcnl labor/rnal'I. s1nglt sru. 2 ~· c BookJ<:tt-Jler T Bal Sto~ $18.'i. Yoo tn m .'" ~vt A~~1 Rookkrl'Jl{•r Payroll L.1c d. 846--0934, 96.11-3136_. _I l-;xrr. Se<' y :-.1arkr11ng PROF. pa inllng. Exie!" I Rl'c<'ptior11.~1. Type 6(1 alOiY. low as S2'25 ~/it! General Olfit'f', Sharp paint A\'i nn SIP:. Alrless Escrow ONl('('r I I G11.J Friday IYP<t ol JOb 10 •larr. Typln£ filing, good phone \'Olt"t'. r'rcter son1('()nf "uh rlas.:s1l1€'d advl'rtislng 1 ,.~pcr!l.'n<:f'. E:xreliPnl con1· GOOD MONEY! HAVE FUN TOOi Positions Open !or Paritry Gals Night Maintenance Man Full or Part-time Schedule MEN, W<lOll'll &. children R~:ct;PTIONI ST, y 0 ll n I: 111anted for• aand &. surl la.,,·ye r nrf'ril your cornn1erc1al , No • ic p' r . JK'~naJJT)' & ehanu. 01<' in nf'ces~. j ~J3! <llil-33J9. modern center. Will train in r-.1GR, Tn.tnee, lntervw at lrgal 1ermu10logy. $400 mo. Kentucky Fried Chicken, Call l-l~lt'n Hayes, '.'">W-fiQ;:.5, 2929 E. D>.aiit Hwy, CrtM COASTAL AGENCY :n~ Harbor Bl al Adan1s SALESWOl\IKN. 1'f'cru1tmrnt exciting ntw ('llffl'r opp!. w/unllmiled Parn1ng ('Clten- 11al S..O romm. per rei'n.tH + '/,. Full or pt. t)mf'. Student• over lll OK. J\!t11. Mukley 64[Hl11. STYLIST, SalPs Girls, As.st t-.ti;:r:; !or Garden GrovP.s largest .,.1g s10rr Exf'C.'r. 11nly. ,\pri!y Ernprt')S \\'1g Cu., 12~~h;ipn1an, ~;·~:_ TELEPHONC: fl"CCp1J.>IUS1. z.>\j. r/t1n1e l'VP~, !788 Nrwp(lr! BJ, Cosl<i ~lP~I\. Tellrr IJJ'r•yln.c a rcooa. ct lhna;s, 2 PrT1n1' Bkkpr ~ Hr \\'k coats Sl.'i. Roy, 847-1358. P A TNTlr-;G · Honf'l t , Liz R•inder't. pariy htf){'fl!s, & adv1nce- rnen1 oppor1un111ts. Cos11 l\1"5a llre11.. \Vrite Cl11ss1 flf'd Ari •!i. Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1.i60. Co.sta M'.~a 92626. lr\J&rantffd 11.·ork: Lle'd / Personnel Agency ~al f"'l'f1. Call ti75-5740alt ~·ro Carnpus nr. \'H. C LEANING GIRL "' 1 Call f"or Appcn n!ment t'l hr 5 hrs ...,k *" 6'12-:\4~ No \\"a.s1i11i.: 54~2118 · . * WALLPAPER * ~, Clerk typ15t \Vhen ynu call "'\1a.c'" I 1 Good lyping. r~cellen1 C'O. Apply Don the Beachcomber Restaurant Corona del Mar NCR T RAINEE Young, eager, willing lo ll'arn, EXECUTIVE Per1onnel Ag•ncy 9 AM to 2 PM (Except Sunday) 410 w. Coast Hwy_ NB H•lp Wo1nt9d, Ma F 710 H•lp Wanted, M & F 710 Suae II 64~2716 Real E!late Sales INSTANT MONEY! Join Th• Profa11iona l1 Sail's Trainees-men &. u:o- men needed to join highly iucce!!sful l!!•m or rf'aJ r s- tate proll'lsionaM.. Honu•. l:XPER. S&ll'I lady wantl'tl ,--;,:::::cc:-:-:-:-;:,°"--1 NE:EO occas. babysitt'r !or paid medical covtr&&"l' pd. from i\1ission Vil'jo are-a !or JNSTALLMEN'J' wknds & t"Vl'S. Prr! malut"l' vacations, training proiranJ belter ladies ready tu \.\ear LOAN CLERK \\'Oman w/O\.\"n !rans. Bal lor inexperieoted, draw1 ~crelaria! Servil·e If you ha.VP exctlil'nt 1kills! Pcr.'IOna!ity! A Beallrllul Smile! Brains, Brain5. SAVINGS & LOAN !las a permanent llO:'!ll1on llli 11 l"JJ~·r -1wW at'('Uun!.~ cl l.'ri< for a ~1!"1\.\ho1:1 n1~lu!'f' and an1b1ttOU~ with ~ good per. sonal1!y. Typ1n~ req1lirl'd, Ages ~Jt)..li. Fr111gr bt'rwf11s, good \.\'Orklnc cond1!1Qn~. U1e •Vi!! train. \VOftLf) SAV· JNGS &. LOAN, 192 S. Co.1st, .l4S-1444 646-ITil C11ll .Loriune, \Ves1clit1 PPr-·1 Adm. Sales sontlC'l i\g1'nt"y 2iH3 \\ltSt-PAJ!l/l'lNG. profe~111ona! rliff Dr, N,B '645-1110 All 11ork 1::~n Cr1lor STOP 3pe c1alist . 962~143 Cocktail Waitr•s5 5-17-l·MI. LOOKING! St·e Chuck Yeager. PR 0 Jo" I:: S 5 I 0 \'A 1-:-Pain· ting-in1er/l'xter Hon .. st ••ork. LJc. & ins. 548-27:)9. Mj..il'ltJ. \'OU Supply The Painr Rooms pa1n1cd SlO ea, Call ,,.., ... \\'Hrrt~ HORS~: INN APPLY FOR '"" ''"'""' "1"'· A JOB Nl"'ll·porr Bl'ach WITH A COLLEGE girl \.\an!ed ro hrlp molhl'r 4 hou n on Sat. FUTURE! General housework, OC'()t'n- dable, Back Bay 1rl'a. 00'.\""T OVERLOOK '11-llS ~$18.i 11l!rr 6 pm. .shop. Lillilln'1 So. Coasr Exprr. 5Jl)..9Jn 1~1e. 67:1-86S7 available if you quall!y. lltg. _Polu"·ca". c"'o""~""--· =~~-· I JAN-,IT-;;O~ROSC, -m:cc,c,-.,---wo..__m-,-,-,l lcNc'f':E='Dc'-3C'"'gC•_l>-.-,"l-,,-,-;,-,.-m-I'. Reh. O!r:. oper), Call Jerry J."ACTORY \.l.'ORKERS Part.& fulJ fimf', Apply 240 No rxpcr nrrded. Sin. tn· Gro550 776-mt Ana heim. lmmediale Openings '"B" E. Emerson, Orangf'. vrsr. recfrt. Vwkl, 646-7082 * SEYMOUR * Good Pay' Call Kow! 1 -:~·~~J A~N~l~T~O~Rt~·~-1·i.ii.i.iiii.ii..;o.;_;.~~ .. 1 ~R~o~o~lt~y~&~l~n~v;•;st~m;•;n~t~ 9Ar.1-9P:>.I, Sal , 9AM-6P.\1 full time. E:-tperiencl'd ~ newport , O'.•g• "· •I fiELIEf' Aides Needed l!!l " '--"a~ ~1rir. 11&!11.ry and co. be'nrllls. F.mpl•ym•oo Ag•-y 1hiJ1.s. l lAl\l-7P•t f "I I • LI ' ·'" Call tor appt. 54(1.505() Ext. j •• " 1869 Newport Blvd, CM personne ume. Bap!ist Convalescent, ~>3111 645·3112 645-3113 30jOSEPH MAGNIN agency 661 Cf'nter St. C.M. 5-18-.~.'i. fo:qual opp"ly l'n1ployl'r RECF..PTIONIS'T -f~enrral Brains! AND RECOGNIZE 1.aguna 81.'ac:h . OPPOHTUNITY, 1\-ly Book-I .................................. , keeper LORI GREGG & ASSOCIATES Is Expandini;: A~a1n & ,<.:reds You To Run Her Service. 607" Gros~. Call for Appt. TELLER BookkrepLni:;-& nr cash1f'r ex- prr. prefcJTl'11. Ty~ :1() \\".p,m . .\1us1 ht-able 10 ll''OTk Sa1 9 ·ru J2. Pl<'ase rall !161-:Xi.JI. * TYPISTS * fo'ASHJON Consultant. \\'ill fe~ fJov<'r flr1ve Ofh t'r \\'ork for lo c a I train. No invest. For in· * JONES TIRE SERVICE Ne\l•pon B<'a rh hmkrrage f1rn1. I! .. av y I rervif'w -Flo, 545--0487. 1~ l'xpanding in Orange 64Z-3870 !elephonr du!lf's. Good typ· -;1QS J R<'J:;"ISl<'r tnr County and requires ins: r!'quirrd. 9-.i J\l on-Fn. a 1c1nporary JOh fo~JBERGLASS man tor EXPERIENCED on .,.0,., Please call Pam 494_978!. T -". ··l~ay F'O R rlran &: nPat painl!n~. ilitertor & f'Xll"rior. Reas. rares. Call Dick, 968-4065, I PAL'\'TING/papcr1ng. li...,)'<s In Harbor ••ea. U c & bonded, Rel'!I furn. 642-23.i6 I Plalt•r, P atch, R•p•i,. Rf:\VARDl'.\'G OPPORTU!'i· COQl\-<leck hand, ya cht PXp. ITY TO STA HT A PROF ES-N"q'd. Give r e f e r l' n c l' 5. SIGN AL CAREER IN TIIE \\'rue Clauitied ad No. 167. J\IVF:STMENT r I E L D Daily Pilo1 P .O. Box ]5fi(I, \\"ITH A:'i ESTABLISHED o ~c_·"'="=',''-~,·_. C~··c'-"~"-·~~ COMPA NY OF' THE HIGH-• COOK 1rry1. Must be' tully EST QUALITY & HONOR. t.:cp'd & last. Chance lo ad- patch-up \.\'ork on hoat. Call • Comml'rcial SaJesmf'n llgal N°'(··y """""' I _.I_ "-" ln lrrv\.\'S: 9.1 1 a lt. 4 pm. 5'18-8838. * Tirt Servicemen Ins. Si'c'y $~~;~ RE:CEPTJONIST for beauty r.n: fl.t:l.VD£11.:J • ln;o~n•I A,... J:;riti~I Qpnnr. EnlfJIOyPr FRY COOK * y ...... , E-" M•·ha·i·-, s.c·.v 10 prfs ~ salon -Tues thru Sat. 1610 ~Joo c ... , ... Dr.•,. .• .,,.,,'••"~ ,.,... * PATCH PLASTERl1'"G >.11 typrs. f"rep e3timall'S Ca!J f:>.i0--6823 Plumbing LE\~· Takas k Sons Plll1n- bing rrp11 1r. l'l'p!pe. rrmodf'I nt\.\' rons1. f"rrt ts I. 646-8340. PLU~IBl!\"G REP A IR No job 100 sma ll • &12·:il28 • COLE PLUMBING 2.t hr St"n 'ice, &t:'>-1161 Roofing LEE Rooling Co. Rooting 111 all types. Rttnvrr. !'!'pair~. thl'r-mn roof coating~. "·hi1l' &: color. Lie/bonded 1ince '47. &12-7222 T. Guy Roofing, Deal Dit"t"cL I do my o""·n work. 64>-2'180,· .>18-gj :xi . S•wing/ Alt•rai"iont ''"' •1U '-,,,_ A-fM"'o,...,.co"1ill'A"'411 ;\laJe & ~~!'male * Brak~ Mechanics Sf>c'y/Bkkpr to t)50 W. Coast H"'Y• N.B. Pltr1t111. J'6-1lll ' EXPERIENCED A/P Bkk C to$.J5()1~----ii.iiiliiil...... W•ste,.n Girl Inc. 3344 Via Lido. N.B. Salary plus bonu! pr onslr s~ Sales !~~~~~~~~~~~ 4667 Ma cArth11r Blvd. \'An c e, ""age 1 open -Opportunity to advanrt 1-"gaJ TraH1l'f' JUU ""I·l~. GAL FRIDAY c ., •· r· PBX 1· 1 s·~ SECRETARY ' '"'1"m 8 "'" ..... ....-~., ompany pai .,.,ne its. • , ill' type o ~...... j .'HQ·O~:l~ I ~c~oo=K~. ~b-ro';i~,-,-,-,-,-,-00~,-. ~.,.~n I Typist in saJrs dep!. $jQ()-Apply: 2049 Harbor Blvd. Typist/G.O. 10 S·IOO UNLIMITED Broii'ri"s, 31106 S. Coast Hw)', $600. No big ritlp but narJOn-·--~Co.::o;'~l•~M~'~"::....,.., .. ,~;;;:~~~~~~~:=;;;I E TYPIST I.real ofc nl n11.-. 'I k . 1 ·" ARNINGS 81-Lingua\ Spanish 0•""•11> kno•1n f i rm .· SolJ !h Lagllna a Y nown C'Q. invo V-=u in NURS"'S A.d f II A I 2 " \VE ARF: SF.EK I1\G IN- Dl \IJDUA1~'\ \\"110 .I>. RE SJI'iCEREL\' TIRF.D or THE :<:OR.\IAL NO OPPOR- TUNITY DA\' TO DAY JOB ,i;, \\'OL'LD Llt-."E TO HAVE DENTAL RECEPT. h;ghcr .. need waterfront ' . •~· l es or •ma $ t e11.st yrs recent expcr. O\Jlstanding e<1. b!'nrf1ts .. n'ur.~111g home. E :i.: per . 25,000-$50,000 Proficient in SH &. typing, I home .. desirrs a pt'r&0nable J . W. ROBINSON'S prel".l \\":II r on 5 trl er !';tart inirnt·d. J ob srcuriry. lively young lady lo assist e N ~WPORT BEAOi e · 1 1 1-0,1 :\JEN l\11LITAflY \\"Q~IEr\ gcn'I ofe pnx·Pdure~ &Jnie Sr11rr $·100. I '11-IE CHA!\'CE TO PROVE: Df'!'k only. Dental txprr. TIIF.IR TALE'lT & ABIL-net-ess. Solllt> S11t.~. Salary ITY TO T!IF,.\!SEl~Vf.S A'!. J OPf'I,, fringe hf>nrlit~. 11.B. \rELl. AS TO OUR CO;\!-lln'a. 8AM-6PM . !l.16-3:l40. 1ra1n1n.c. r1.1:n 11:1r ). 1 ., 1ned1caJ I pharnlacrutical C•ll J--, ,, n~,.1111 Mn..fiO~ fast moving sale.! crew. <>I~,.,.. I I · " '" "'" ..,.,,.,.l !'Ir 11ppt D J/1· l'Xprr_ helpful, bu1 11Q1 nrr-COASTAL AGl'.:NCY I Must type 60 \.\',p.m. Prel. Has 1mmedia1e trrvll'\>. \\IF. ARf: INTERF.STED f'SS ~l l J t 1 l Bl Ad !!Orne SH. Be!l~n agp 23-:10. Opt'ning for IN A GOOD SELF START-. ' a1 rt r r, s anng qua --2.:_~!arhnr at ;un~ A "-1 1 !\lirl.SE:I\ a 1dr~. ~'.x p;'r 11ication~10P.O. Boxl990, W . /t. ns"'<'r p11u1ics, p nl sa es, Jll"l'f'd. 73111_3pni Park Lido ER CAR Ef.:R i\11NDED IN-Nl'l'.'port Beach. ~2660. a1tr•ss, p rme. J prrventivP nllr!ie . l\lature mt'f'! very intcrt"Sting MEN 1$ TAILOR Convaltsrrnt lln~rntal, i443 DrVIDUAI., AGE OR EX. f.\flf'r. N<n 11n<lrr 21_ NO PA~Y. DENTAL Ass1, frQnt sec"y It • S1ar1 lmmedia!ely • C'11ctil!11c Car Plan e Plush Ofl1crs e run f'ringe Bene/1!s \\'Oman. f'njoy people. E:.:pl'r people. Call (714J 846-lJ61, r:xP"if'llC'f'd ~11pe nor '°'"'"· N.B P EIL NOT AS ll\1PORTANT SECRETARY--PllONE CALLS. Apply in pr<'l'd but intelligence and A~k !or i\fr. Tay1or. --AS YOUR DESIRE&. ABIL-Nf'w olfl{'Cs • A1r""ro J.oc·. rrrron. Sur[ k Sirloin, !i.~30 e F'ull rime, xln't co. bene· NURSES AIDES ""' f'nttiusia.~m may make dif-GENE:JtAL OF'FIC E. Young !TY TO LEA llN. Good oppur!Un11y for al<'r! \\'. Cn;is1 lhvy, N".B. I II B -o 2.~,. Iii!. Xlnt l';Orklng l'Vnd~. rrencr. · · ""'"" ~.>a. local ro. in a prrsligt & Employtt hl>ncfus. i;r.en'Tary, to work in J,.st \\'AITRESS ~xnrr. ovrr 21. DENTAL RECEPTION!Sf, -businets. B<'autiful ~em YOU'LL V."ORK IN A pa c ed N.B. advf'rlis1ni:-App!v ~·h·ing But I ~ r THROUGM OUR NE \V mature. 'Exp'd. M'.ust know of('. Grt'at oppty. $450. .Apply in Pf'f'SCln lO-~ p.m. 5'I0-5!i!l0 CHALLE:NG!NG ATMOS-agency. All skills 1nclud1ng fii3-o'9i7 • , f'ORM i\I.. C 0 ;..1 PA ·r-; Y in~urancl'. Sal!lrY 0 p (' n. Call Jf'an Bro\,O,'n, 5'10--fi055 # 2 ~-a~hlOn T.sl., N.B. OPENING for l-\1od Srrv1c:c PllERE Jo'OR OUR COl\f-shor1hanrl rl:'c(d. RJJ-1670. 1-1.,-1 .. , -T0.0~c,-.. ,.-p-.--.-.,c1-,-,-.-.1 Equal opportunity Pmployer ,t c ll lo 1 ·~ r. i:. , • "' TRA!Nl:-O:G PR 0 GR A ~1 646-1&82. CO •STAL •G'"NC\' · 11nagrr. a r 11PP · PANIE:\ EXPA1\"DING IN-*" OUREL ,.\DVERTISJSf; · " " i:. 838-3"9" 11onian 1n puhl1r rl'lallons HEADED BY DAVE LOOK· I ~0"1sr=R=m0u0r=o"RS~-,-.,-,-,.-,~l-or 2i!Kl lla.rbor Bl at Adam! J ·1· VEST.\1ENT FI~: L [), Zl72 Ouponl Dr./Suill' •I \•'/~oni" kt~oll'lcclgr ot food H'.;'.GLAND F!NA:-.CJAL IN· ors.:anic hr alth & ecoloi)' DP~N I NG.'\ lnr part t1mf' \VII/Lt: t :.'<JOYING THE /\'r\.\po1·t UC'ach. Calif. srrvirr for slllr~ l.·i VEST.\1ENT ANALYST, R. line. 4~247i;164&-70~. GIRLS: LADIES: U YQU Jove KITCHEN man. 1 tud ,.n 1 food Sl'rVIC(' help. Call afl l S,\TISFACTION OF TH f: coordinaiion or .~ial 1,; !;:. BROl-\ER YOU'LL BJ-;1-~--~---~--be'ing Crl'llti\'t &. wanl to prr!, over 21 · :!0-40 hr "'k, P ,\f. R'.Ul-110:', SE:C UR.ITY & PRESTIGf:j SERVICE CENTER busi1le.s!fun1•t1or1s.Sa.1ary +, 'BLc TO START A PRO-'* 00 YOU \VANT A Parn a m111imum ol $9/hr. SZ hr. Golden Bf' a r , ---·-----·I YOUR N fo'. tv POSITION.' " o <'"9102. 0 P fo: NIN G for rxp'd Employm•nt Agency comm. Grrat npp11r. for X-' C R <' ,. n STEADY PART T [ME call Rlla wkd)"! I 0. J' -\l'ILI OffER YOU 'Li t"ESSIONAl. A r.. ~ -----------1 niaintrnan('r forl:'m11.n. Call ~ · -11f"ro space per.-;onn r l.I \\.ITll TRE;!\fE\'OOLlS SE;-,JO~~ Jnlrresting ~urvry 646·.1728: u·knds 5.~. LABORATORY lechnic-1an. !or appt. i;::s-:>,:1!f1. llAVF. '!1!f: CHANCE TO I 8kk !jj;..,..1002 : •Dressmaking· Alterations CLJRJTY & PRESTIGE. lype job froni homl.'. NO GIRL 11'/grnerat otl1c~ l'X-clinically qu_il.11f1l'd. Stat~ OPERATORS _ .~porl~iirar DHJ\IE & 0~\'1\ A ,\'~:\t' 1971 ! '"!! {_' lht:;.n 1 Balai~~'f'SbSO \\'iG-:'il~c1,-"'-,-,.1c,-,c,,-,-,-,,,,.-,' Special On Hems SF:LLING. \Vr1tr brif'fl y to pcrirn<·r. 10 handll.' 8cc1t rrg1stl')' rrqu1r rrl. Jmn1ed1-J\tlg r ;o.;pl'r. onl y. ,;rood pa.v f',\DILLAC Or. ,.\'.\IY L"E\V * G" IF ·" $SOO ,\prly 111 person, Zfi3 E. l7th 'I Call Jo ... 61&.6·116 I CALL NOW Class1lif'cl 11d Nn. 14C, ThP payab1P Appl)' in prrson 1o air ~mploymen!. Apply Sleacly. &\Z-J.17'.! N R. !971 CAR o~-y 0 u n Ir r1. to EUROPEAN Drcs~makin~. 71 Daily rllot. J."\O \\'. Riiy, Lido Ship Yard, 900 Lido ~uth Coa,t Community ----.--.-CliOJCE & \\"f~"LL PA y Rl'CTflt. ii /abi!ily !o handle ~T. C . .\1. • Expertly Cuslom filled, Ac· 547 .57 Ctista i\lesa. C.:;il\f. 92ti'..!:i, p11rk Dr. N R. IIO!lpllal. Sou!h Laguna. 0 R TH0~)0NT1( 1:ha1rs~rlr f'Olt TT peoplr & do Jue bkkpng. V.'0.\tAN to \1·o rk in rlonul! cur. Reas. 673-Jjt.19. -I· 1!1\·1ng pl10nl' numb<>r. GOOD all amund srrv1re st11 499-1311, !::xr 3j6 a,,,~i_lll·.xf)('r lprrl d. Call . *11 Recept . I $450 -,',':",!,·h~1'1·,11h~~: .. 'o''sO·lb<opp,l<2'94"1 ',: A k f M D --4 -• 't ,,,,on• •" 1 1 1 anrllc bU:<)' ml t!rsk. J.1tr " , '·"'"" Alter ations -642-5845 ,..,..,',,..,'~'~~'~·~~·~·:'.""" * DRIVERS * 111 an. ml'chanic,.l rxper. LF.GAL SECRETARY · · .----1 .... 1ar1 mmN i,11r v P •n-T-Tl-,1L'--,. .., e Pl h 0 I ' 1."1i1nr. l_l•_rhor Bl\'rl. <' \1 Pr't"f"d Salarv. + comn1. A> I '-'v""~. C•ll P•oi•I• " · "--pu ~ .VQ11r ,.,\ n 11s I ll'l"'I" '"' _ ~ar, 11ccura1r . 20 )"ears exp. N E • i:. .. ,,~, * St R I '450 1 · 0 · f ' ASST. BOOKKEEPER j O xper1ence ply )n pri·son, \\I a rt P ~.i-s458 h~~. i·~r • n r r r ~ ~ 11r11 • L1l)('ral i•r111s:r Rr11rr11 ~ eno ecep -~ X n ! prn1ni:: nr Til• F.\'per. Req·ct. Apply, 1631 Necessary! Johnsnn':o; Ch~vron 3 o 4 s -----\\ EL.C_'OI\!~. Nl::IGHBOR, e fN'r Company Training; frni ol~·. t un Juli Lur :-.. HAfRDP.ESSERS Platrnt1a, c;.1. Bri1!0! C.:\I. . I LUHRS BOAT co. ~J::-.2:i1i hrl•'IUI. 67: ...... 1232 nr li7:i-3i01 ~~~~:~ Fr~~e ('s~'"smJ; • AUTO-SALESMA ~ ',',',1!l .~:,~·~·."N'~1 ~~d;,r~ ~iv. H-A 1 R "0 R ~: SSER· Boorh 'i .&~~'io";,·1,"c'~ .. ~·~1;;,M• PBX o-,..-,-. -.-,-,-,-.-,-,-,-,-,·I TirnouGK TH E SUP-* Sec'y to S600 YOt;:->G lady photo.r;-raphrr.~I' Old b I ........ IU " LIU • "'-'-r .... ,,. ' "' ,., II" !'ORT • r.u!DA~CL" or Tnp ~ktll~. likf' rr~pvns1b1l· I hf'l""r. Sn111f' typlo,, Sala~ "'bs 11·l'lcomr. 536-2426, Unlvers11y ~ino 1e in YELLOW CAB CO •pare 10 rrn!, Good Loci -srr. 1:r rxp1•r. pre"· .,,. • .r · r. ,.. 'J •y ln1n1rdia1e Opt'ning~ ·~~ "~SI I)/\\' L', LOOK!NGL •ND. oty. So. Brach ;ire11 opl'n. Apply '" prr~on. Trff S•rvlee Costa ~lesa nel'lt~ sleady, I 186 E 16th S C M . lion and parking. Hair \Ve~r l:xpel'"d only nttd apply. ..:irra. "·'""""" · r " C/u'iSl!•n Sl udios, 11330 honr~T. clean rul. Jlj'Ople-for · L, · · 6iJ...4186 . PBX -OP<'raior, e.,prril'nrr rJl'\ANCll\L ANALY~. GENERAL Trtt Ser\" Yarct auln sales lrainini;:. Nn rx-D~IVEWA,Y S ale sman LUNCH WAITRESS prrlrrrrd l2-Sam shJft. Cail n. f;, BROKER YOU'LL j()() Nr,1·por1 Crnlrr Dr, NB Long Brarh BJ\•d .. Clean-up. Sprinkll':r repairs. per if'llC-1' rtl.'lf~.o;ary, H :w· \\antt'd "fluhfo e:<per. Mid-HARDWARE Salesman ll.\V .• ~l'a!. alert, eockta1J l''P. Sm &12-!lOGL SOO.'< BI:; ON THE HOAD Suit!' 5.1:1 ' fi1 1·49.llt Lynwood, Calif. Reas. 641)..51'41!. l<'Cll"d Wf' pay YoU while you d ie. agi"rl prt-l'd . Boyd'~ Ar-Wright Co., 126 Rochl'sler, dinner house, Cd:\l 6i3-777l. TOWARD fo'INA:-ICIAL IN-YOUNG man 11'1 ('le an \I t he I t \') 4~ F: 17th S! CO CM Cosla .l\1r.i;1t. allrr 7: 30 pnl. PllOTOGRAPHF~n. t :-. pr r DEPf.NDENC~: ,t A L!Fio::-SERVICE Sto help, rull ~1111ts. Rl'd\.\"OOf! St ;i h] I's. Tutoring !rarn . any ringe n(' i ~. , , •. . ., . ·' . ---i1/rh1ldrrn Nllary Ofl<'l1. linie ~ravpyarct. i\pply in r.~crlll'nt pay . rnjoyablt DRIVER _ TO\\'-TRUCK HOSTESS ti.iACHINISf ,Ilg fixtu re pro-/\pply in ..,.rson, Cbnslia.n Tll\1E PROf'ESSIONAL CA· 19 & 202R6 Laguna Cnyn M .• Lag ,. RcER person. Arf'O, lh · Bch SPANISH TUTORING ll'Ofkin.: r<Jnd1tion~. Apply in F:xp. pre!. 21 yrs. Apply A.C. II 1a kl'~ a 1·prtain IYl>P girl !otypt t. prOOl!r!ion. i\1usl Sturtini;, 11:r10 Lon, Beoch r.. • Newp!lrt Bivrl, C \1 l "!~~~~~~~~~~I Sllmnicr mo. all agr~. R"~" prrson 111 Bill Jarob5. Grn. Au111, lilf.> N F.I Camino f,1r our opcr11ti'ln , \\1,. ;iff' hr all 11ro11nii. ~()..4710. Rl\·rl, J.yn\\<"><lrl. Calif ----------rare:~. so Jr hnnit or rnlne.1 \li;:r, Univer~lty Oldsmobllf'. Rral. San Clf'ml'nfl'. "1111111>( ((I p11y h1i,:h \.\'illl.".' k ~tA!lJS _ r.10TEL -.-PL-A STICS_ __ CALL NOW SERVICE Sla. Salri;nian, 1 !/~I RI • c o ------5 J f/1 1n1r 11\r 1nr(·h;in1l·~. ,.,_ F.7J.ZJll(t * 1' in IO A.\I 2x:i) !\11rhor \'u, r>s II EARN FOR A SlJ.\l MER "1·r11 1ra111 !hf' right 1>rr,on . I 2 f ull t1mr, Sl F.'.i hr. Tra1nPP~ for inwr11on 111010-47 -677 prr. Neat in appear . A[lply I Mlfdi1nd1s • FRENCH--( i T 1 /""e -,-,~ \lrs.i VACATJO'.\", A CAR, CA;..fp .\l u~I t... oirr Zl , 111"" pri·-Filyr. a.l.'>-!Mi! HlC oprrator .\ln-1 hr rrh~ 2;,~ Nr\l·porl Bh·ii, (" ~1 L. -------~· rv1/i:;!l'n\lfl lcs.-.on~ Your --AUTO-SALES--1 OR COLLEGE: FOR YOUR ~onalit~. hrallli). drpenrl. \.!AINTENANCr; 111.>lc. r·rni~lr prrl'd. $l.6.i Ask for Mr. Bingham ------·········••'i hnmr/m111!". All If' 1 r I ~·! MANAGER Cl!JLDRE\'. Bl' 1111 AVO'.' ahlr & 1''ant to '1ork cork-f'LOOR \VAXERS· fxp"rt In FWr hr 10 ~111r1. Opr111n~ for SERVICE Stal ion s~lr~nian Antiques 800 p.;;2--0;i1~. 1 ,1 1 Rt'presentR!J\'l' & eRrn extra ta ils late at nlgh1_ ''"'b. finis. h k ~P">' bu/--wantC'd for \'r11[lflrl Shrll. Trop r:i.y "r 1op 1111111. • u.~ 11, ' WOODY 'S WHARF "' 211r1 sh1fl. 1 ~1P\l thn.1 12-.'.l(I Silts '2SOO \V~st roa<;r II\.\"\', :-,: LI. ha\'r rrn1"f't1 rf>('(lrd of 1<ur-1 inonf'ly, in prur'·. ,lf'f't . . . hnli:'. Good pa)&. hi:nt!il ~. F. A'I .1rd ~h1r1 I~ JOA;.l 1hru Upholstery I I prop!". llav"' fun. 11 s t:i.~y 231 11 \I Nrwpon Blvrl 1'".R ,_A hO S Oh 0 ,•,\I w PROrE..;SIONA!. *" SERVICE St111ion Al!rm1. I SUPl'.:R l:Rr11,e:r f\· patio sa!P. 1 <·r~s rn RlllOnlnlii-e ~ii f'S \r> i;:r l slHr!rd JU!t cal'· • ----. ' nuur~ p<>r nJi:;! · un n. " * SALES CAREER * Pt /full Plull ip._ 6" rornrr Old t;la.~.~. rry~lal, line t;PllOl.S Tt:R!l\I., hu~h inanai.;rmr111flpply111 l?"r-~&-~·II. j.j{}...tQ4I ·· HfJU$EKEEPI1\"G DP.pt. Thu rs: l"ewpor! I t" a J\pply 9A.\\.!\'11CJn Stan ing .~ary plus eomni 1 Csj 11 ... , and B;i lt~ Bli•r:I. 1'1"'1na. ~1crl1nc 1nrl ~Bt"t! qual1!~-!011 t·n~t Sola Si ~, "••" 0 ,,1, i· 1'•10 .Jaooh~. (;f'n. I __ --1 need~ <'X""nenced CU~TO-SOUTHCO Bulld1t1g Car~ L' 1 1 ,. 11 1 • " " E ECT 0 SS r· r trst y P 11. r r;~rn ng! o ex""r. necss, loc 1 rr( rrii. .nr~a~r a111.~rr srn ·wr or ch111n;: SlJ. hrr,.ulon• 1·er· :\lgr l 111,1-r,11) Old~mo-1 L R N IC A EM. 01AN", also 1\11\ID. Apply ~:i.~:n. .. ()rangr (Qa1'1 Pl11.~tir~ * S12 000 _ plus pos~ibl r z vr _c:_ __ __ _ __ i; .... Books. \\II.Con 11 ho?r!, tras, t·eh•rts~sl11:h1ly h121lrr ! hil!'.' 2itil \l;irhof Blvrl, Cr111•1ni; CQ 1• a unu1ur rton. Pf'rsonnrt, Soulh l.'011!'t Corn-~IAINTENANCE ;'.1AN n<'ed · R!'il 11·.-q l"fll SI., trR;t1lllJ.! pMgram by l"l'n!U~ SERVICE ~t a. ,.;;iJc:.rnan. drl'r hrad. Vit·lorian lamp Hrlab, !\111 E l~t S1 Sanla Co~la \!('<..>\. <irlr•nsf· pNVttu 1 11111 ll"c11n mun11y llosr1111I, '.\1R71 Cnasl rr! 111 1 \l 1~s1on V1rjo (;olr Cosl a !'lr~;i 1"1l1 f. old na!ionaJ cn. flusin,.~s or e:.j)('r. p/11n1r. nl'ar ;ipprar ta blr. nokrr t~hlr. nii~r Ana, ~~:?86. I _ n •n\••.'-TTI·."-, ''"""<" 1 .. , mrn 11· !;Oml' f''P"r nr hi.fl H11·v, Soulh L;iouna Ctuti. 26741 Oso Park1~a), 'iiii!iiiiiiiiillllolliilllliiiil I Apply 2j!llJ Nr\\pc1r1 R! CM f I '1·1 n"" ,,1 " ,., . ., ., ,., "' • sale~ h111rki:ro11nd hrlplu · __ .'.-' .-urr111urr , r 1 r ;i hi i n~. f{"!iahlr 5 rlays/11k kno"lrdi.:r. S1 l'IT fi r iiul'SEK~H \lan!rd tor \tissinn Vie~. Apply in!PRECISION '\o lr:i.vrl .\h;n11, Opf1<1rtun-SF.:RVICE ~la. S.ilrsm11n. ,.,_ l'ilmf'ra !rn.< & arr·r!~. I lf"i:l l ~7:\0ttk, L.ai;:una Bt·h Cal~~';;.Ata~~f:~~,~-1 rno1htrles~ l)lln1r Child P"rwn hl\.\'.'l •ani-llam. SHEET METAL i1irs per, p/limr. nl';11 11pprHr. fil'n1u~i::h1n ri!lr• r'111111oi::< . En..,loyment llfJ !~·ITEH~lull-l.IOll', i; '.!7!10 llllr!xir Rl 111 Arlllni ~ ,~;i,rp & lllr hou~rkrrp1n;:: ~1AINTENANCF.: r>l~n lnr RON1\!,Fl A. ~\1!111 Apply 2:..qo Nr11por1 Bl. (\I. p1<·!ure~. iiernr:1lf'r 1trm~ k l ,:;;;;;;;;~~~ 1110 old t>oy Yniir honir. l.11·,. -1n. ('111! \'\l)ii.l7.\3 11fl ~n1Rll nur~1ng homr. Call ASSEMBLERS 7~.\7 So. P11 111 1rr 1\\'r . s r:\VIN(; _ Al!ri ;u 1011~ /..· n1nrr. Thur~ I.· Frl. 174:.1 ., •· 0 R•pli &·'"pm 1il4\~94-807;j forappt1oln-\\'h;1010.. i2t.1i 7l:l.""'8 -•"O" ""'"'" 10 • di·y San111 l ~ahfl. Fnunlain vo \111l "" J)f'rmanr n · ~ ' ESCROW ASST. ·""' . 1f"rvif'I\'. ' '~" ,.,.... ' " ' VaJll:'y, Job Wanted, Mal• 700 r.-:1 1()11:.!. t-:rwporl Brh. HSKPRS Emphr p11y.o; JeP. ---Equal npp1y F:niptnyrr rlrRnrrs in II R. F..lfi--4221 ---"'O'==o.·07.0"'--I !'-l'cond ~h1 !1 Uf)('n1ngs ---N EA i-----------f:xp<'r1enct'd Grorgl' Alll'n B~·l;1.nri Agrn-MALE f\Jr housrkerpins:. 10 Salesman SF:WING llllH'hinl' rl:'natr A DR 'S SCR·AM LETS e e e BAKERS UNITED CALI FORNIA f'Y 106-B E. lfi!h, S.A. •S51~r ma1d!l in h•avv "ork \\' 1 r bl k Aggrrs.c;1,.l' YoUn~ 0111 n. r;i,ll man, qualifi rrt. Xln! l'arn-ANTIQUES ,. -BANK-547--0'.\!l'i. Reli~hle. 6 dAy5iwk 11 ; \ pi.•rlorn~·~t~m y l\Or Mr.1 Schmid!. Wrf.1rlttl Per-ings, Start 1m111rrt :i-1;;....ii2311 Just Recei\led Rs HELPERS 3111 E, Coast Jr""'· JIOUSf"~·EPER hrs/d11.y. Ben Br('l\.\"l1 '~ n ii11:h ,v ~ 1 <' naiurr on V NEW SHIPMENT ANSWE J * * · -ni:. • motor Holl'\, 31106 so. C0<1sl r'<prr1n1rn1a! I.· prolotype: sonnf'J Agrn{'Y, 2043 \ esl· SE\V mach oprralor. t.:11:p, v:11nlrri y('l11ni;: mPn 10 "'Ork Corona dct Mar "-LAUNDRESS sh<'rt ni,.r;it mnlponrn~ & chrt Dr., N.B. 61.i-2770 only. Al"STRALIAN. ~.Nr.Lrsu In nualiry hakrrv, 11~ B11k-673 9240 Cll!I 646--764 Hwy, Soulh Laguna. I & FnF.NOI P!ECF.S Maniac -De tty -Ab1dp -., · ' clns(" 1vlcranL'f' a~.'-<'rnb s S/\LES-Puhl ic n.rla11ons -F.l.1-T!r~~ r r·~ llrlprr~. Apply in prr-Equ11J Opportllnily Employrr ;..1A NICURl5T-Exp'd, p ~ 1· r ~tructurrJ. lhgh .<c'hool ed-c:af'N'r minfi"ii, ~!yli.•h. pro-2380 Newport Bl., C.M. Adjust -BAD JAM 1 \I 1,~._. .. 0 •o"'r-· I 11 m , A p 0 I v ,. , I J y• 5 SHEl::T .\IETAL TRAlNE!::S ,. '·'·IR7o !!On o.·r. 'v"'"' "" .....,... •' · · "' ut·auon -rrqu1rr(1 plu s ll:'~sional To hflp in!rodurr ..... Quote from ll hrlu!lf'kl.'t PlnJ: ESCRO\\' nrlicer r0r Laguna Trmpll'to1l'ft, 445 E. 17th SI.. lmmtd1111e Oprn1ni;s n 1111.v 10-~ * :'iun, noon-~ magat1nc . "f-orbidden lru1r ~ I If ~ C yrar" Pxprrirn{'('. my un1qur hrauty ~f'r\"il"r~ C'.oo1I Pay~ C11\I ~""' -----~~----1 l11 re!1pot111ibll' 1or niany Ill Snack Shop Bakery ' ii;:ue o I ic"', yr~ esr~I !;'; M. ~:11rn apprnx S IO/day l.yll'l. 9Al\i -9P.\f. Sa.I. 9,\:\l--6P.\I A:'-ITIQUE Hand C"'. r ll n k 34~4 F.. Coa~ Jlwy rrq. ~aary open. a •-~f ATURE, "XJlf'ri .. ncf'd vac11--•\PPLY [~ rERSON" -fi.l&-.142.~: 1•knd.~ ti46-i222. Orani:;!e Coa~! phonogr11ph R e c nrr! BAD ,JAJ\1." I ("'""' d•I ~1ar ~~;.()5(). ~ -• !ion mo1hl'r-Takr car• nl v" --__, SALES help w;in!f'cl. !\1ust Employmrnt /\~l'n('y ,111r:1ur. cost S~O; sell $40. Gol"" on s;in1n1~r \'11 t11· EXPER . SECRETARY \','9ur rhildT?n in ""Ur homr ~,,, 11 BRO" RI I'" .,., .. ,1 lOS' '"& J"' .k.~· A '' . ,, h;i,·r exp Apply in p('Ni(ln 1,..,9 Ne1vport Blvd, C.\I. ·+. -~. Hon! 1 maiure f'flllP~e BE Typlnc 50 w.p.m. Sii 85 d\1rfng vacRtion, 011'"11 l'llr, ('""T \ \f"<A C ILll' 1 k . ,. h C 0 7-., • .._.1u ,..3112 ,.. ,113 r>:::::-:=c:c'd""'--,-.,--~1 1,.~ .-. r,. . ·' · . ac ie • ,. a' 1011 en Pr, J ....... ., > J·., I urn unuse Item~ Into quick ~"::;"~ ;:'.~;,~;11~.~~a!'1"'11iu:~ J COMFORT ABLE 1 u"~·TEo CALI FORNI A IRY1Nt PEPSONNEL ~=1Ati;r"~." ~~~;1~ g . ATLANTIC 1:::"="="0=;"='='"=":;:;c'='=1="=·='=1.="=· :;:;c'..:;:;:;;:::::;:;:;:;::::;:;;:::::;:;;::::::...='="='~· ='="=1='=1":::""='=':;:;:::;;;;: I for tne f'O?m V.'t"tlle ownt'r·..-I l"l'rd onl'. Re11I ~late 59lr~--BANK-:\1ATURE \.\"Oman to 1"i10k ,.wa!v_ REF 'S ,\\"A.TL., c ... u ' ~1•011 immrr!ll'J!el:.'. For in. an A\••nida Del M11.r SERYICES .. AGEl\JCY dinnr.r for Ip ll'lml/y j rJ,·~s TAR G.A: .... E'D .. M~~ ~4"-5613 •H S p1r. A~i< fvr I ,,. .. ,;:~"·\·all 111 nd m11.k(' $$$. San Clcn1l:'nle Cl•rk I days/\.\"k llrs 3.7 pn1 )..~"'1;}{ A\ ~ .~ .&.'--,....,.-'jt.J Andy or S~'011 W. E . Lachenmy•r 171~1 492-5123 b·' 213/~92 .. ::,2;;;. RESEARCH l17CU.Yl..POLLAN·---,.--,,,,---t --------C E ,, O t . E l Nn typing JU-i rood a ult)' "'"'°"'""'"C'::'.CC-"'.CC-c--1 :1. A•11S M' . LllU Job W•nt•d, Femol• 702 I lll\1(1 Nf'\\"PQrt Blvd., ,l\1, qu... ppor un1!y mp oyf'r "'/figures. MATURE per10n, no cxprr. J/At. lr V y_. Doil.I' Attmry er.kl. Jf. st/'r 11 rh . 6i6-.¥.128 or 54:>-3'1&1 G irl Frl/Tr•lnH neCf!M. Tr11.!n tor mgm1 in A,. " Acc11rdi1111 l11 Iii• Slors. .' @b@ f)'RAC. Nurst>s, Companion,, BOOKKF.f.PER _ pl llm"'. EXEC SECY. You can weu Wtll '"•on br-l""-t, \','ill!"" ..irl unique uJt:s field. 557-1696. · .. , · To cf~lop mes'°ge for Thursday, .,°'~·1 :'. •. ~ fbko~ LIVI.' In !tr ('UI your p1nt1u its !Jr hot pants .. ... '"" ... System• o ·v1··1'on l•a-·o• nod~c:onnpondingtonunbars .._. ~~ •• ' .. . Hvnt Bch h11~\~51 nPed~ who Joves to type. Car M:j:'d. MEDlCARE, M l'd -I -C11 I • I • ..-. ofyu.irZcfdlocbirth~gn. ' 11.7:1.73. •(; i-..Monlhly ra!l.'s. Empl; p.iys full ch11rge bkkpr for II)-young ad men. Rt•tpl/Typo'i l BllJJn,,. p/liml'. Ex"'"r. On-~TAVllJS KOIPIO t-fee. Ht::dth i. F'amlly C\.rf' rox 20 lirs per "'k ,:rowiflR ro. Start $600. .. 1 ~9,,,.,, ... ,.,1, 10 1 Datol't J1 Heme 'I lo-i"t ocr. 1~~ J\Kl!ncy, 18().i I~. Bl'Oldl\·ay.1 ~4fi-.~.116 · · Call Jlrl<'n llayf's, f.10.60.l:> F'11s1 11f'("Ur. 1ypi02, plr:as.a nt Y· ~""' Sam-5pm. A Div121ion of UAYJO i~ ll~"...., ~::..,~ llO~.u S A. 547-6681. __ _ -COAST At. AGENCY 111!1lud1" for t"hf'rrfUI N.B. MODELS nttcled to 11o•e11r Su."furhi1 nna Corporatinn ~1&.lt'.li.1' .r1 Dato!'t l• """"'-"' cW 8t a 9 l"IS ' BOYS 10.14 7i90 llarborBlatAdam' otficr . I n-volution11.rynu:!4hr1tdny !:!; ~... 35.A.'-d 6~0vl1": .... .,. > Q~ALll::\D Stc'~1;1~11;~:~1; to dt>ll\'t?.r PJHX't~ In !hr Sitn ~XPERT sell.rnslrt.'.'>~IOf I A/ R. Cl•rk t'ytlA,h(s. Individu11ty •fl-F.qu1tl rrpporlunuy ('mploycr OIMIHI ~= r,~ :t~t''ionl ~ ... :~Altlll Jo~ •10 1 1"'~~;, int~~ll'CIU1t.l Clrrrn-n1r . San .f\111n lapi~. rlrr~m111k l11g & 11ltrration~ TYPc" ~ii. 10 kry 1ddt'r. Top I plll"li to your own by 11peei11I p R 0 F" ES SI1JNAli phonP ~::Jl 1~ =~ ~~k• ::~~· .ttor. 11 .). I: Nime ellt'itontntnl. rn-~ tr11nn And Cap1~Tl"IHlO Bea rh Top quah1y only. 64.')...1'292 company btont"fll". I l~hnlqu"" 10 11.sl I to' .mo~. '°llcitor • Dana Polnl , SAn ~ lD l -.tl)k"~... 71)YCIU~ oK.. ,, r.!-11 1,-=""'-...,--:-c_:c::_,;=o 11.rr~ tor appt. Admln i1trativ•_ S20 per ut to orl'!r~. 'lour~ Clr m!!htl.', Caplttrano aJ?n ~:R:!!-6 ~~b:r !~~~..., ~;~(" n.JLj6.ii~ \.ADY Wlllll~ Mu"""'r11n1n11 DAILY PILOT Train•• AN' comp Ir )"<>U c1.n '2 ll fo·---"'-•lA 7)1>--iblo 74·76.7;:;:.t~ ~pt.r., 0...,11 t,..n1, S.1 per EXl'ER. ('l<'l'lnrr 11 e ('Ii r rt, · "~rn \York in )'ollr own hnml'. CAHCI• ..,,...,... - hr., et1ll 847_36.17 afll'r 6 4!Yl-4~20 111a1ur,. ror 1n1mnl hmpi!al, LncA! hr1dquar1rn. nl lrarl-m'lnf'Y juJt by look1 n.1: Rf'.l dl'al In wrell PhnM (.w.,IUH,tJI ;;~~rlD(ltl ~~:.,. ~;~:"9 D~~~;C~· BRE.iKFAST-CoOK-N.8 . fj.H.:')46() from 9A.\.1 ro ini:: 1lll!urt111cr firm . On-rh"· bl.'aulllul. Day or ~v~. rnr 83.j-1'6.5 be~·een 9:00 a.m. ~ 16~ "6•W>tcl 76 ().if , "1.)-. p.m . E•-Mull! .. _ O\'tr 21 . Ap-6 p,\I. ,loD-tr1tn1ni;:-lt•11tin11: 10 ad-1~1 app. P ick yoor 011.'ll hn . and noon. l2i Jl/tY,l 11'1 .. ,. ~.".,~o !'1 Laco•• JJ.>I." 'f'' Al 0 .... ro n CO'·N ...... ..... M e.·--.. ~~ ~·"" 1-le'.21-31 .. -' A .,.....4•·•~1-59 w, · I 1 r • S••rt • •;<lol" mlni•lf·111lvt lll'tvltts .~ll ..... r-ra. .... r _,....,........, R t 1tOlf "'"'-''"" ,.-VAL.,...,..,...,CE, tltler l v P .V n IX" tM1"• '" ,.. " ~:X P'd fill'!ritl1111 n1p.aim1an. ,.. •cp , -~'"", " "!311 W C o llwv NB vl,oW>r. Ex<..'tplional, c11rt-tr >tODELS II lOAo...,..,,.. 50 r.. IOO.-. care or lamlly r-a r •. ·• · 1"111~ · -• · Clipper M1rine Corp, 1731 s. . youn11:, ""' Pn· 1,11,. typ1ni:i: + PBX, young L.to 21 y..,, '' ~· 11 Aboul AQu••1vs Homrmalctrs, ~7"'6681_ ..-c:Affi"tfilA-Sa!11rl 11;1rl. Rltt-ht-y, S.1nt11 Anl'l 1 ()ppor. B.A. req 'd. To S100. dowl."d. Top Slln 1''n nclt.co ro. c1111 Lol'lli,,,., \\'Mildltf ~ .WLT ti 122a-c. ~Wlthou! 12T01J '"~· 20 -~ ric i:,;xp'd & over 40 C1ll d11ys EXPER. Cle11.n!11r ~ frr piHd by rmployt r. 1111;r:ncy oprnlng Or1nijt Co. Pcr90nnrl Agt'lk'Y 'J)t3 S,.At1 .. il j~~-;!~ e::: 'l1.1r ~ wANTEO: day "'O · ex-onl,v ,,.4•1991 _ for romin'I bldr . 4-$ hra Al~ 'Frr ,loh!i pmr!urt1on fflcUily for bftth \\'rttcHll Dr. N.B fi i.i-:l770. f'\"7-12·1._2: is~· ss1 ... 11nr1 1~.,,. 4. S.~4 p~r i en c 1t d •M h•vt _ 111m i phoro, 1111isHrt & .: _ ---~7S.77 ,,,,., S6 AN u 1...ei • ..1 50.7o.9l-90ll tell!ttnCl"t. Slll II. dfl.Y. i:LEAS l1\"G-C'n'""'· pt'rm or nllP)) 6T.t.-ll219. I Many Otf.ttr l'lny l'!lhtr p1rt1rul11N In RECEPT iONIST v1~00 f.~,O"Or il~ :;;:;"''"*' r!Kr\ MU7f:T p/Un1f' Ow.~' 11r r\·r.e. t:, 1:x1~1-;R GmrP..Y-Chl'l'k;;, Posit ion• Avail. \\',.~l•lrf', P.O. Box 11\l Or!hodon11r olr. 1 Yr 5<'t rr . ~Au~.11 io1.,..,1--w ~oe. l"loo:tay 1r1. if )~,,. ' RACTTCAL NlJR!-it:-Mrnr \\'lll tr~ln 1:1&-41·12 I lf'mitl(' Rr{.-plr11ie. Apply •AA F:, lith 1110 lrv•;l. CM' N .. wpnrt &ac-h, CahJ. !?2Qi0. x;r1al r~fl"r rr'Q'rl . Xln't 1rn.z1 f JOOr to,._ f0 Jud9,...... ~A; :o~-::i 'J----I c I ·~ I ·-. IV. ® "'" .. ~# d (Hlliflnl or l')derlv' 'Fl'll" !hilt l1rm und"'r ssn. m .. rnn~~-f'A~tl'Uf)l'rmark-642·1470 : ln!t rv1,w to lollrtw. Expf't flp!y For Aflfll , &11-IW I .~!·~~~11 ~GooJ ' AJ•tnre Xeu1nl ;,o,':1!· ....... • ~" ,.,-"'!". RPl1/M~:l1.3• trv thi> ~""" Pinrl\"'l' f'f, l\f7 F_ C""-~' lf""Y, Crl.\f d's1rt d, but not nl.'<'t.Sll. .4.rt 6 & l\"kllds. &14-07~l. ,,.,. ' \ " I 1 I; I 1, Wtdn•Ml•r. Ji.mt 1, 1fl71 DAILY PILOT Q ]~[ I~ 1'-,-.... _ .. v~___,J [l I 3 Linn, :C 11met, $1.00 Anttqu•s Ill Ml1ceiianeou1 Ill Dog• 15' Boats, "°"•r 906 Mobile Hemet ~--~----Thurad•y, Frld•y Sat. & Sun. Only SALE-WAREHOUSE ~ULL OF FURNITURE All Must Be Sold At Thes• Low Pric11 Kingsii.e Bdrm stt $139. Din. ette table & 6 chAirs $49. FANTASTIC SALEllll \\'ed. June 9~h ONLY 6pn1· 9pm TAKE ADVANTAGE uf !he ~'."~ orf on all merchan· (il!!f> al the "GILYBIL" &!rm sel comp! w/box· (1t s a Disrount Dres!i !ihop) springs, n1attress z.. Jranie I locah:<l a,t 17!()8•.1, Mag noli11, 139. Quilted sofa & Joveseat Fountatn Valley, Sl~9. Ful(> quiltl'd i;ofa &: • • 9fi8.38J8 * * ]O\•Cseat w/rables & Ja1nps j 7' COUCH, S7s:--5'~ $249. Guaranrred refrigera-$5(); double bed, $50: lwo tors. rolor TV 's, !itf'rro5 al t11 1n~. }15 ea. (All lran1es 1' unbellevahll.' !o"' prices. incl.I ; glass top "TOught . Specia l Pric•s iron table, 3x6'. S35. All in on Hou1efulls good cond. 494-~783 *AUCTION* FRIDAY 7:00 P .M. JUNE lHh t'URN FRO!\t MODEL HO~IES '1 REPO'S Bdrm ll dining rm M'ts, Drenera, Chests. Of11ce ~sks, M11fresse1, Divans, C'h111r5. Bunk beds, Colored TV 's & 'tereos. PB.lio !urn., f'o'4·er m o IV t r. Washers, Stoves, Relrig·s and mllch morr! WINDY'S AUCTION JOHN'S BIKES -NEW - Columbia-Pttmlun1-SUyr Some u11ed bikes In stock 2340 N•wport llvd. Co1ta M•SI Open 6--10 Wkday.s Sat. & Sun. t-6 645-4720 -Will take: Tr1de-Jns- ~fAKE AN OFFER! Completf' set of \\'orldbook Encyclopedias -Must sell Call 557-3885 Mi1cellaneeus Wanted 120 FREE kit ttns -9 wk! old, ~ blk Ii whl, I ca Hoo + mom- ma cat. Be:aut. 644-0740 aft 6:30. ADORABLE Seaa:le puppy, Re1islered AKC. Malt, 21r n10. old. To good l'llm(', &4~5405. CUTE, lovin& kittf'nli -2 mo'1, Various oolor5. 124 \'ia. ~rca, Lido, noon-7pm plr1se. CUTE &rty kitten and black & v1hllf' rabbit. 54 ..... 9 _....._ ____ _ ITALIAN G~ybound, l S FLAT boltom drq boa.I, 1 )1' month old malt, la..wn and old, fn!:1h 1rl(lne, 4~ cu in wh il•. AKC paper1. a;ho!s, (427 ChevyJ, cuatom lor licensed, house trained. S8j, racing, Inject~ r u c I er , c a I J a t t e r 6 pm. , Endrrly lnjecton flowed 71~1494-5808. engine by J~ Re a 1 h. GREAT Danes .., AJ<C. llallc:rafl racing s1eering, female fawn pups. Champ Casale racing rear box, stock. Show quality. heavy duty overr i de, 96l-46!l 1tainless Bltel hardware, =~=~~-~---1 r.toon tank, custom \\'ood HEALTHY beautlltll Lahra· deck, gold medal flake dor pupplP.S $10. CA!! w/compeli11on orar~ trim. ~711&3 or come see at 223 By appt. $90 00/ofter , Oceanvif'w Ave., N.B. &.6.f.015, 9-12. DOXIE,-----l-llA:.::_Y=o'-r -"FC-1::.S_H_I N-G~B-o_a_t I DOUBLE btd, mattress & 6 k T AKC WC'e s -oy -21 ' Lapstr11ke Utility.Voh<u bxspr1ngs, good cond. C"-blood J ' ,,.mpion 1 e """Wer, Sl99S. CAii !J.t.>.7&18 714 897-8241 ..... C0~1fo..: BROWSE AROUND USED GARBE!'."STANGEL zo· Dyer Glamour Gir\.lntt r· 2075» Ne\\•port Blvd. Must have ~right·handed SPANISH Setter, Fret '0 M!D\\'AY KENNE:LS -ceptor power, Sl&!S. INSTANT HOUSING 1s· Mod•l1 on Dlspl•Y MOVE IN TODAY! -featuring - *VIKING * K!Y WEST * KINGSTON * BOISE CASCADE Single• • E xp•ndos CAPITAL SALES HUNTINGTON SHORECLIFFS Beach Blvd. (Hiway 39 btwn Atlanta & Indianapolis, l mi. N. Pacific Coast Hwy.) ~uod home. 14 mo·s old. G Sh b ~ J' t • Some' cu:1!om·mad" sora·s Behind-Tony's Bldg r-.1a1'ls zoenslil! with po11•('r <it~ 54~2163. erman tp f"1us. e 16' Dyer Glamour Glrl-can f.•stern nlarf(' bt.'drooms Cos!a r-.lesa • 646-8686 nnleck. \\'ould acupt early show Sl()('k. Board all be custom built w/ <as or (7141 536-8816 MEMBERSHIP •-VE y Kingstil"s, Qu~ns & Full B OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 batr.ry-0perated p!dd!ebol· R nice deep orange hreeds. 893-»19. diesC'l power. Spanish Mediterranean ALBP~~e t~:lll;LUB EXCEPTIONAL BArgain! tom. Write: Classified ad ma.le kit!l'n, About 4 n10. BEAGLE Puppy $10. Cute LIDO SHIPi'ARO Cycles, Blk•1, -··-------------Trailers, Trav•I From Apar!ments-Esta!t'S 10' ~ilk shantung 9Jfa, ir-No. 174. DArLY PILOT, old. Hse brkn. 67l-2fil}4. Cockapoo pups $10. Darling 900 Lido Park Dr. Scoot•r• 925 '.\locll'l Hnn1es·lian1mJprc1cs 1 id cscent gret>n & orange. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Me,a, CLE'AN li!I riirt -Plied on !oy poodlt. FREE k1tlcns.l ~--N~'"~'PO""':rt~B~•~"~h~~-I----------16' FIREBALL, se l f -ccn- \\'i!I SC'p;irall' A1'TJ-~NTION DE ALERS: E'xcel cond. S200 ; 6 mat-CA 92626. driveway. Free, you haul 642-4818, £ves~ 534-3.AAi Boati, R•nt/Chert'r 908 THIHI t,:~d,;,.,'9S:94~6~1Ctt!1!!.~: C••. It _ s of A _ .-,.,,.,.,. 1...3.st days !iquidatina all ,. Id t 11 d all _, ui· away R3G-3863 V'l<r ..... "" r " '"' "' <' inJ:: go overs u e NEED am J1Jiicu u 1ty I · · C M I H U A HU A -s ! u d Repos1e11ion Center sr0<·k o! gill ~hop i!rnl~ -chairs w I c a st er 1 ; Sim- 1 trailer. PURE black baby kHten. To servicc--Vl'ry sm h I a I' k. Cal 25 + Catlin• 27 HONDA CM . 619 E . 4th ST. antiques, !'IC. Provincial mo~ d s Hide - a -b ~ d , 494-7112 I good home. Pick ol liner only fet'. Guarantee the lowest rates jn IU '68 KO~!FORT 16'11'. slttlpg SANT A ANA ~~l~'nal~:a~h. Coast lh1·y. mu~t1colon:d gold . stripe, * Caah !or Furniture 84&-t883 536--0321. So. Calif. "Catlina cruls. "'fRIEDUNDER" 6. Bike: rack, av.'llil\I. Like: 9;30 a .m .-6:30 p.m . I $17.J: Ml'd1t. match1nc ':'°f· Appl iances Anything cf (FREE kittt ns -Beaut. g~y QUALITY Afihan Hounds -ing club". Location New.port new. $1195. 847-5136. Sun: 10 a .m.·5 p .m. !LEAVING Area: Forced to ! ft>e & :nd table. anyth1~g value. No'junk. 547-5636. k white ft'male:s. 10 y.·ks, Rl'aronable. 1 black, 2 blk-Harbor. TI~/968-~MO forinfo. ,_ HAClll """'·•I 8' TEARDROP camp tr~ler. . se!t Family membe:rsh1p 1n over $85 takes both; patio hSt.'brkn. 673-665.l BnJbo.1 Is. ked 962 7 7 36' LUXURY YACHT As is $200 ANTIQUE 19th Century Beaut N.B. Tennis & swim table k -4 barrel chairs, Mu1ic•lln1trumentslU mas crt'ams. -55 · * · · 537-6824 • B'JJ..7566 'Cali 646--2807 !e.lrphonC", v.·/battPry box . club ••~n ,,.,11 . , 1 green SJJ 644-1~ DARLING kitten.~ -2 sister~ BEAUTIFUL T cup & tin y * Cruise or fish • pt IA l ed$l7-ll ' · ...,...., r price. · · · -2lit!ers.•e~•naNfoi•el toy~I -_ T' 1 •Day/we:ek646-9000 eTHEBIKESHACK AutoS•rvic•,Part1M9 er cc , ppra s :i, se 644_2865 I LUDWIG drum set. com· '-l'" .. ~ .,.,..,., e puppies, iny oy NEW BICYCLES I SIOO. 497~10S4. · Rental Wanted plete. Xlnt cond. Make ol-area. 4~367.'i, 495--0695. stud service. 893-9TI9 80..ts, S•il 909 TS CCESSORIES ---------1 A I. 802 ANTIQUE po"""rn walk-in · ttr. Call 642-5676. FREE KITTENS R PAR e A · 4-sale! ! 19TI VW Super Bua, pp 1ances .-~v Young married couple, first EG. St. Bernard AKC, fem , ~tusr Kacrilice-Trans!crred EXPERT REPAIRS engine. 1600 cc. Dual ported F-R~1-0-1-0-A-IR_E _____ C__ booth, perfec! o Per a Ii n g child on the way, desil"t's a FLUTE &-CASE, NEW. 968-3626 9 ~k old. S200 or Make ofr. east. Schock built lnterna-ON ALL MAKES h•ods. U•d•• 1000 mi's. stove uslom condition. S995. Ph one .. , II •-I ff 64>4756 545-4763 " lm/){'riAI, inlinale heat, dual 1 642-00lO or 4g.1-4977. reasonawe rental, sma un-C~alls ~~ ~:;& FREE KITTENS ' . .-. Ilona] 14 wftrlr. Fastest 14' Open 12-SPM, Sat-Sun 10·5 $450. Tom : 5'49-3558 or att 1 ovens, storage undernl'ath. furn. 2 BR or large 1 BR '"~ 968-1394 HorMI 156 Jn Nwpt Harbor. Only $500. 1093 C BAKER, CM pm ; 548-1610. C ' 'OR · d' t I house or eottoge. Not over /O l26 c II Do• H •I• d , .. , 1-'~~~"=-""'~=~~-I ost SliOO. Make oller. imme ia e sa e , P ianos rgans LABRADOR Shephl'rd, 2 yr.;, a " ar. .• Near Fairview • 5-46-4130 VW ENGINE 40 HP 545-2486 or 673-7737. Nr\1•por1 Beach Tennis & $110. Husband, 30. has good ! · HORSES for rent, s11lr. 644-5800; eves & y.·kndsl~===o--=o-..,-=c-c·I -Swimmin• c I" b job. Call eve:s & weekends, WOULD YOU ~;0';,, . .',.fe~;:'n2•1 ;;.· All sho1s. boardin~. trainin1 -10CJO 962-3877. MINI-BIKE Taro w l th 530..ro40: 524.7951 aft 6 HOTPOINT auto \\•asher. bership. 8"0720. mcm-~6-466.:i. '" • " ...,,.... ""' acrca to ride-co ered . Bti1gs &: ' Stratton 3 HP 1971-1600cc DUAL portheads Xlnt cond S40. Speed Quel'n =""""'=~=-.'----l e;===~==::--== BELIEVE BEAUTIFUL Solid Blk cal. stalls. 494-91&2. v l4' LAP strakc Cal rig motor. banana seat good vw e:nglne:. 2,063 orig. t':lf'1· dryer $3.:i. Guar & .1-~RANCISCAN Fine china-KENl\lORE cabinet :iev.·ing FREE ORGAN LESSONS Spayrd, shots. '·~ S1amr.se. HORS" to• '''"·· 6 yr old sailhoa!, All vo00(1, tradi-condition $75 Jim 'Curley nillf's. ~. 548--6144. dl'llvcred. 516-8672, 847-Rll ~. Silver Pine-9 place settini::s machine S25. Electric floor as long as you like! No reg. 111ovln~. 9ti2-11l6. • tional cons1ruction. Launch-&!4_1742. + sr.rving pieces. Cost $338. \1·a.'l.er $5 TV stand SJ is!l'ation. No obligation. Just BE Tl U bl k ,. 1n11re, excellent for children ini;: dollv .$600. &12·9213 aft 0 3()' 0 • 1 b'k ,69 l"RIGIOAIRE iiuto' ,,·ashrr ~fok• olle•. 'fS-O'~. Lflmp $3 Ludwig snare drum AU . F L . ac & "' lie or aduHs, $10 mo. 540-1877. 5·,30. ·' H N_DA .·~ nll'_ l .e. 160 I• d s~n .. • .r 4AJ;) Con1e. f\londays 7:30 pm I h d ,_ f c• bb t . 'l.t'nmorc gas ryer """ I y.·ith stand S.JO 2-14 inch COAST MUSIC o:i~ atre r :ttens ree to _ BEAUTIF'UL SoiTel r.tare 1 , . . · e:ng1ne:. n.IJO 1e 1 re', ]§] Bolh good cond. gua r & EL EC .. : o u n t.e r fop Chevy St()('k rlm:i .$2. Ele('-good homes. 646-4014. I . • HOBIE Cat: leaving Cahf. custom pipe5 & seat, xJn't Oelivered. 5oJ6-S672, 847-81J:'i, rangl'/unit, rm a1r-rnnd; 7 1.,. bla•k•t, '"'" S 5 . &12-2851 yrs, $500. must sell. r.tany racing ex-cond $300 963-1228 Autos for Sale- KEN1\10RE \\'ash"r· $35, e:x-ova rugs -SxlO, 9xI2; oak ~6--0573 SALE: New Spinet, v.·alnut, sho1s, 6 mo'i;, call ra~ inr. uc e · a . Wl HONDA 160 CB 7 000 mi. J I • '-" .. "' =~~~~~--~7 1GOOD natured Cockapoo, Call 5-18-6416 1 . 1 ! d c 1 .th · · · cellen1 : Al~o '''asher & dl'sk &1~l2.l5. NE \V . T 1 CK~0 CKE R $j9j. Slein\\'I Y, Ka v.• a i . * * 557-1801 * * trailer $900. Cal! Richard 1969 >:lnt oond, ne...; battery G•nerel 9SO D I °'01095 BfCYCLES usl'd Good ' \\'urlilze t', Conn, Alltn , ... ,, •• , ~ Buchanan, 499•2005 Rm 117· •. ti'•e•. $300. C•ll 673-9390 ----------1 ryer se ·..., · c.-.i·cu'o•. •24 ... .,6.·. & mt•.,. Tl_ 1R!f."1' SHOP Grando. -o· FREE to ~ hon;c 7 wk .,..., "' • -,,, .. " ,, ., ,.. W11Tey. 5""" • Ma In fqul 2•1' AUX. Sip, loadei;I for fam. eves. '61 T-Blrd, '61 CHEVY 4 KEN?.!ORE elP<:t drye.r, ex-.•. ,,.,,.,y,, 1_,10 1ng 1hurs, ,June 10t.h. All I REN-A"S. old puppies -part Cocker. r 1 pmtnt . . d . 1, -=~~~--~-~ d HT Al "-d • I C II ., " .,... sp h _., or.•n ,, .... • =• .,01 c:ru1s1ng, ngy, mtr inc .J~2 GIRL'S Sti··-•y bl-.'''' oor . flO ,,,._n._.. .,., or ce · rond. \\'hite, Sfi(). a ~2-1272 Ol'W to you mere anuisl'. """ YIELDS PIANO CO. =,,...,.. Best orter lakes. See Karen . ..... , ';~ 1 ton truck in need of eVPn1ngs, 54~3245. . \V, 13th. C.'.\.1. ntXI to Bank S'3 N B ; >'LUFFY P"PPt'••, 7 wk•. 2099 Pl . CM '4" ·~• !!;, each 1 V.'Oman i; b1cyd< I ._ . 847 ~•z RE''RIC I e~n l•d • ·' I 900 . acenlla. 1 • "'""'"'-"' • ,, • -~pa'· Mytlme _,,.,., . coppcrtone, $100; of America. ' .. ,.... -G•n1ra 0-:"7>=,__-~~-~c-1 $20. I mans 26 bike Sl::i.1~~°"'=-=--~~-~•I !-I 0 T p 0 INT P o r ! ab I e Cofft:'t tahlr gold leaf ~· 1 --~=====~-Costa l\1c~a 7141&!~3230 old. 2218 Placentia Ave, Apt ----------IPRIVATE party \Vnnts tt1 l l:'it Pa"'arino, C.M. EVES. '65 FORD Ranch Wgn, xlnt dishwasher S50. Cut 11 n g , ' ' MEMBERSHIP D, Costa Me!a. w bo d &12-772. D1nt>I e set, walnu! SJO: NEWPORT BEACH HM1l\10ND, S I e inwa y •I~~-~-~----FREEi! lca~c s 22 to 25' sa il boat onl=~=~=-'-----1 cond. '62 CHEVY 327 Bls-ar top J. -I Chest. maple. S~ 96S-R968 Yamaha. New &: used LAST CHANCE! Kittens. •• a full time monthly basis. '69 VW, 24M , perfect cond . cayne -rublt. Xlnt rond. Furnitur• 810 1F'ULLf .1 1 · & ,· TENNIS CLUB pianosofmostmakes.Bcst 642-{)176 eves or 642-375.J I No clubs please:&tZ.5426 All extras & service: Sacritice.6Th-7747. am! Y ennis sw m I C t ·1 . & Fl till 27 I th US recorrls. Dr. Scott s.l+.5262 nitnibrrshi N c "-' hart<'r ami Y tennis · buys in So. Calif. at Schmidt days. I 0 • 0 • · • AURORA 11' fgls i;ioop sli;:; ,,, <"' .,.3. Antiquos/Classtc1 953 \VA LNUT Ital. Pm\', nv11.I P. p o rl l sw1mmembershi1' S400plug r.t 1 Co 1907 N M · >~==~~~-~~-Coast Guard Auxil· " ,,.,,.....,.. 111ble, 6 l'ha!I"! $4()0. Golrt &ach Trnnis Club. SZ50 + tran.~fer fte j,,14-1140 us c ., , &Jl\, KITIENS, & wks, 2 blk pt I iary will conduct 4. xtru Nwpt ~!ip $1800/of· 1008 Hodaka Ace 100 dirt wh ite couch szoo. 2 k.\\•son 1 tran~rcr fee. fi73-6900. ====-·~~~--I Santa Ana . Siame!e. mall' & femalf", fr r 714: 49'1-2971 bike, xln't cone!. $200. Cy chairs $2.i I'll . \Val. End ~TOYING. nn1s1 sell -Furn. ELECTRIC whee: bami~· HAl\-1i\10ND . organ, mode:l Ing-hair. 642-58'17. actot'oun•'otloplowYe•;•bmoa;tn-• 14' SCORPION, rhr~ls. Xlnt Newman, 494-8698. coffee table~. Drsk $45. iturc. ru 1 bl 1 lype ccrn.f'nl .n11:.,.cr, S7J, ill-Ill, Marni presC"t, v.·11lnut MANX kitttns, fluffy. yellow.! • rl S230 fi7. 2846 or 54g....i2;.a hC' 1 "A"-g';;,.,,."11 "5· .:as ng, trave:J trailer l1rr. 7-14 .5 8 1 \\'fback grill. $1100. Eve: !! wks old, free to good en Saturdey •nd Sun· ron · ' · .>-• 5 HP MINI BIKE. 1941 Clldillac coach. A claasic incredibly we:U preservtd. $1250. 837-0159. 956 c~. """~v;JJ. ply 6 hole 11·heC"l, ne11• $25, 673-51 :12. homr. 962-tSSO. day, June 12 and 13 21~1797-5206 eves. GOOD CONDITION SOf:\, chairs. leathtr lop FISllE:R Geie;l'r co u n 1 f' r 8~7-3146. HAM~10ND Spinet Ori;.an at the Herber Mas-3 Class sloops: Cal 34, * Call 5-16-8346 • 1ahlr!>, bar slroh;. heds. S25 .00. l/l PRICE SALE I SfiO(). Ehon.v finish . G<.ood • DA~LIN~ 6 1wk old ~'-1 teri dock At N•wport 1:-:ric:ion 35, Lion 35. ,70 HONDA 9CI CL, like new. FIBERGLASS Dune Bua;gle: Dune Buggl•• drr~srr. chcsl & bookca sr~. :i.11-7294 Cards, Notes, Plaqurs, rlc, rnnd 534-5745, 63l-665!l. ;~;~nt'd~ ~2-il791.omts. x B•ach 1rom 10:00 AM • Avco Bkr. 67~89ro -It U.l\v miles. $295. I comp\ w/top, s,lde curtaul!, &!2-00:1 --" -------CAT,\:\1ERAN 1011 ', b~! ofr: CALLERY RO\\! \\'£!'11 \'"'\·!AHA ORGAN model B-!'I d I LIDO 14 !\n. 1674, $775. 847-5136 bit fromndn~".;7 209 69 1VW . 1 1m6• · J6 Chevy delivery, Jes~ 36!' N. Coast tlwy, Lag Bch l . i.~. d I PM untt'I 4 PM on 1171-3132 rxt 2370 "''kdys 'foti NORTON 750 Chop""r. ~Al• n-,23. :'lll:ST sar ril1ce, Thoma~vtlle & .. I "--:! CALICO cati, 211 yr1 old. un I noon an rom mac. co .... • or at , (l 1111n1.; rrn sl'!, oval tablf'. 6 1111 · k f "" ==~~----~-c ~ Spayed, trained, trien ly & E & Wk • &!·' IV\oa .-~ .....,.... f', Tnll e <! r .. ,..,.,..97&i. T\VO <'-all'y m11 ! ... e•••• &· C11ll 67:l-7878 b th d B · Vtll nus, ~..,,.,0"· Completely rebuilt. $8~ or . ch1urs & sl'rvcr. Pd. SlJOO. IRVIN'"' = ·• ~ . FREE. 968--3563. o a y 1. •rnl• CHR\'SLER ,70 LONE STAR •·st off••-67~~,,9, CUSTO.M Alum, body 65 VW B 1 J 1 k c~7 =2J rJ COAST COUNTRY bo." &prings, \\\ins, ,,_ S · M hi 821 G · h th t ~ •" b "~ or. ii es""-·"' . CLUB '!E"!BERS "J ew1n9 ac n•1 PART Persian Tom Kitten, ran1c , • cour esy .100 ..• 11300 chassis, low ar. x I r a " " HCP good condilion. IO' couch, black & \\'hite. Blk pads t,, examiner for Flotilla SA!. _at, equip"· new '70 TRIUMPH Daytona 500 whls/tlres. '850. 549-049". S:'>lALI. ANTIQUE 0 AK * 67.:-3075 * qttt'IJcd p•t•t. '"3817. '69 S' t . btt! -SY.l;i offer 675-8067 1700 II Xl•t -·d \\'R!TJNG T1,BLE-<lt'sk & -'" .,,,.,.. inger, au 0 zii-u.r . · nou. 1169 Dorset Lane, C!\1. 27 ha1 • group of 10 · · · ' · cc, m es. " ........ · V\V, no body, good start tor c h a 1 r. Refinished.• $JO. Miscellaneous 818 Mlsc•llaneou1 118 tonholrs, b!ind hems, etc. Jo'REE !o loving home . 2 tr•in1d e xamin•rs to • Zr Victory, loaded. Sl,l!Y.i. s950. 494-l22-4 Dune Buggi•, '""' &ood. Por!able, Sacrifice 4 2 5. * 84:l J~-47 &4~5237 * 673-8.i04. ~:r.&238. adult pL Persian cats. 1 I •11l1t him in this ac--or ' · BR!DGESTOf'/E '68·100cc. $250. 962-9631. DEl.liXt.: roullel bed .,...,~old hr1Hlhnard & ma I chi n g hrd.~prl'at!. Sl.l(J, also l twin bed $:li C<tll 968--6193. T\VIN BEDS -complete 1\llh r1·11n1c~ Posturt. balantcd .. Likr nrw, $49.50 per lil'I. fi lt>-i:.)l"), L!l-iE ne11 ' \'tl~i;1 & lo\'rsr11t. ('USl'Om tu 11 t d _ ! Sp11ni.~h n11k lables. 6i3--6[12G / 1 Pr 11 h1lf' Bedroom '<!'I. Trrnllr l 1kr~nr11• c on d ! ~1 UST r;o~ fi.16-06:.!:'i LIVl\l; r·:l01n courh, 2 arm 1·h:i 1rs. rnfl t·r t11bl1>, 2 Pnd la hlr''· ~~7~1 ~.J7-.11>11i'. G arage Saie 812 '.\-10 \il;\~ A I rn 0 ~I t:\·rr\ l.h1ri,o: ~fK's ' \'rry 1!<>1 l"Jl'H'I'~. To;.s. kl1<'htn. n1f'-' 1111·r". lr11.~ nr .~tufl Fri·~8 t­ ~un. ~t·~ 1l11ytona Cir. 11.B. Nr Rushard & Banning. !l62-~°169. -GA~R~A~G~E~SALE-,-1 Slovr. r<'lrigcrator. a\•ocado p;rern S200 pr. White rl'lng· 1 craior .S65. Slec~r aola, ;:0ld ~JOO. ;:ind n1uch more. 1717 \V. Balboa, NB. I ANTIQUE \vht. Rr;:ind 75 yrs, Furn. ;:,1rdcnlng cqpt. srrr!-, In~. home n1i!'C:. Thurs-Sun 1 !hi !l90 Posf rut . C.ill. OOUBLF: bl'd kil. thl k I chrs. Othttr n11sr. hnuseholrl . I ,Jurir 12 &. !J. 3811 La Perlr Pl. f':'>1. ~ach i-n•-,-y----~,1~6 ROCKFORD I~.. en .ct i nc lartic \l·ffour Jiii\' chuck & mist· tools. $375 or orler. 49:,...io16. 10" TlLT arbor table 5aw, Blaskv.,.11 Della, 6 mo cld Sl50. 499-3687. Ml•c•llaneous TAK E OVER. IO acre1, DOWN, $2.'l mo, Near lf,ke. 988-0047. GREAT lrleas Book.s Nvw. Complett tel SJ.t-:=174~. &.13-66:19. 111 NO '" l,ikc '"" CRAIG cRr sl_ec_eo-7&-.,.-m-- plttr rln1m ~rt neali0nabl1. .. * 67:l-Olll2 * * R.IVIERA sola, quetn 1lzr.. Pack!.rd Bell TV. Ah In p tor I~ ct coot!. Tkt.1 67~:68~~ BE.AtJTlfUL Chinf!ae n11t:, 9':ttl2', e:~ccllrnt oond1uon .f99..2!'MO. Rnhrrt Wood~ Palnlini J9i1j .""1t~Clllpt' r Cflll :'>4~216.l >=~~~~~~~~-· Zl" Color TV hfts Ul!F' xln't I cone!. Sl29. ' R4f>-1.i17l Connell Chevrolet's BIG CAMPER CARNIVAL! FRI.· SAT .• SUN. JUNE 11°12·13 SEE: Ope:n Road Campe rs • Balboa Mini Hom•• • ,!...· We•k 'n d•r Camper• • Sun Dlal Camper Conv•rsion1 • Rtd·E·K•mp Cam,,.rs • B•rth Motcr Hom• Dual All PurpoM Fun Van PLUS. The •nfire fine of new '71 Chevy'& from Blaura to 1 Tonts. The l•r1•1t Ml•ctlon of V•n• in •II of Orange County. DON'T MISS IT!!! CONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 ~erbor Blvd., Co•t1 M.1a 546-1200 0 ran l: e-Tom-neutered l tivity. P ripare now • 3 Alberg 35's. l al i16~1. Xlnt mechanical oond, S:l75. :T',-u-,~k-,-------.9'~!~1 130 female neu\f'rtd 642-6473. for the coming boat· All nice. Avoo Bk r. ~7 ~C~O~L~E~M~A~N.,...te-,-,,~,~llx-1~3~',-oo-m"· CUTE orange kittens! \\'hi!e ! ing •••son and ,.. 71•1/774-7208. '69 HONDA 450, Xlnt cond. • Sporting Goods plcte. s~. feet and fare. WILL ceiv• your ccurt•1y Boats Slip1/Dock1 910 E:<treme lo milea1e, asking HI Call 67.>.8&12 DELrvER 646--071 5. d I • ' _11_50_._ .. ~ ..... ~-'-· -~~~-1 eca · BOAT Rhp av111I, July l!t, for •-c N J Male And 3 ftma!e kittens. !13' ALLEN Speed boal J'llUs SjJ'.70' Wide slip ~1~~R~utA~ltta~ayil: cl~:~: RECREATION CENTEH 6 SURFROARDS 6'6" • 6'2" SlO. lo $45, Xlnt con d. 6106 \\'. Qrcan Front. 642-3830 SLI RFBOARn 9' 2" Kook Box $?,O. :iJ-4-5745, 6l3-66.J9 DIVING gear, regulators, J. valve, Nikonos flash, e!c. Necw & UM!d . 67>5015. 6 week! old, alt CCl!or! r.o hr> ScQI! outboard motor 673~ Kathy/Carol 54&-2313. I and trailer, $350. Xln'r rond. Eves. 642-80·l0. , ROY CARVER, Inc. t'REE Killf'ns sccu.~tomt'd 10 :'i~l-i1S4 Boa l Shp for rt>n\, e 1970 PEl\'TON 125. Xln! 2925 Harbor Blvd. dogs -re11dy oow. Male and r Dingh)' & 31 ~ HP moloc. sidi: tie up lo 30'. rond. $•1j() firm. Cost.a Me.!a ~-4444 • Call £j5-1J4;J C II 67' 70!5 lema!t 633-,11197. gas ra nk oars lire cushion~ ll .>-1955 GMC. rec. rblt en1. & iJiiJiiJiiiiiJiiililiiiiiilliiif I '71 l1cc.nM'. 'r;Olld cond SLTP SPACE AVA IL 1969 TRIU'.\IPJ-f 500, low hydromat1c trans., new SIOOll'l~t olr !J.1;)..:i!J7~ 2.J -30· SAILBOATS milrage xln! conri. SSJO ghoc ks & tires, id cond. I Pitt ind Supplies II ~) 1 \'t'AN'TED Avoti or Zodiar. * 67J.-fi606 * !>47-2091 or all 6, 540--0523. $500. 493-1018. '· iiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiilii;;;;m;;' rapabll'. o! 40 hp motor \Viii NEAR L1do-S1de tie for up to Mobile Homes 935 '7l Dodge Tradesman 100. 136 • buy with or v.r1!hou1 mo!or. 25' boat Take over payments with B 0 0 '' ,. Pet1, G•n•ral 850 <213! 626-0481. 673-&IJO NOW OPEN ~·~'~A~. ~S4~fh<~"~' ~~~~1 TV, Radio, HIFI, Ster•o 1969 MOT R LA 14' ~·ACTORY glas~ over 8oat1, Sp•9d & Ski 911 '6S CHEVY LONG VAN Fae Cr>n90ll" Color TV : ju.~t wo<Jfl kilfi~l ·n,I? h ! CONTEMPO. V8. illuncle 4 spd, pa.ne:led, $'pent S96onne"•!ube~.Co~r SU:O.t'.\IER SAVINGS ' s .ii na 13' IDat po"'l'rl'd hy 40 HP LAGUNA Hll:LS 11'\tie oval!, vent windows. U 7 "" 0972 Now 0 • Yo p "' w/trailrr. S2".i or offer 1 h 1 trl ,.7• new $520. Se SI 5. O'fV""U " ur e 642-(flY\ l'nl;. rg w ee r, .., :i 23&11 RIDGE ROUTE DR. Sl785 or Trade 497-1084. 4'7 1084 Pnrtr111t ::> • 493--4124. or · -· -~~=-~~-~-I (Corner or f.1oullon Pkwy\ 1941 CHEVY P .U. i:n& nw 'fi'.) E:'>!ERSON Spanish 5' SO''ro Color Disrount 16' B 0 AT w I trlr. 75hp ~·TRI-HULL, 100 hp. MPtC. LAGUNA HILLS xlnt, S:100. G bt 2:J'4' A & \\' D1srount o.h., rni::. Xlnt cond . S49:i. C 1 1 M 1 II p • p · dill -d Con50Jr. arrard turnta e, PUONt; S4&-9SI~ All Coasl Guard AP p ust r r. ' u~ se . ri. restJie a I community a · 21n Paclllc St, CM. A:.t-Ft'-1 radio. s!tttO, 21 " 1 ~~~~-.-----J ply. $1300. ~92-1614. jacent to Le isure \Vorld. color TV. Xlnt~ $4 50 . SWARTZ M&caquc ra re ~29· Beautiful 8t1rroundings, all '70 00DAT$1su575N plck-ffup. Xl0,~ <07 3390 n1onkcy, 9 in(J~', malr ,\\'ANTED: Sm811 Boa t co · or o tr. "' ;JJ -. • • )U.'(Ury appolntme:nts, Ther-b'k tr d '93-'"~ Tailess Rhe!us le maJe, 11 wlmoorin'" J[il I e: on a e. ~ ._ or CLOSING OUT "' Iii i peulic pool Saunas. exer· 545-9056 mo·s old-Both ta me: & or sl\p, Bat f5] or Tnin•Portatlon ci&e gym, 4 bUliard tables, =,--;;=~· c-o=--,.-.,-"I Brand ne:w WurliUer piarm hsebrlcn. 54~2163. Vic 2131473-0911 much much more! l!Mt \\'illy'i; Pick-up truck all & organa. F'antastlc deals. •· b nd •-d t 10 ;\fO old Rainbow billl.'d CAL' o•n.3900 par... ra new. ,..,.a Y o * 547-06&1 * Boat•/Marln• .. """ drl 64" mo •••9337 ====~-~-~-I Tu 4 ""u1;.,. .. '"i 6 . w/lge cagl'.. t75. 904 Campers, Sale/ R•nt 920 MOBlLE Home _ Royal ve . <r<J<>J OJ' .....,... · TURNTABL.E and speake" ...,. . .., Bquip. E b 20 50 2 b 2 Auto l•astng 964 f-m po-•bl< •t•••o 1 ~--------=I boot •D•t'"''·rn-•Shcll•• m assy, x • r, ba, .... '' · Cats 152 BOAT trailf"r for 12' . ..... .. ~ ~ Jrg cm,, dbl awning•, romp. w/am-fm radio. Stereo and Fbrgls. alum windows. So.m· Good condilion .. $80. ftkirtin"'. frnced yd, -reh radio nf'ed Y.'Otk . .$20. rnPr nlf' S17) &: up. ., ,~ :>I0-2279 alter 5 p.m. WANTED: Good home (or -11 673-1089 * 5.~7310. w/rod iron railina:s, lots cl l\-10VING, must sell new Sylvania oolor TV. remote con!rol & .antenna Incl. $290. 54S-5165 PACKARD-Bell S!etta Ar-.11Fftf. ""·alnut ca.blne:t $60. 673-1017 aft 6 pm. 21" TV'$, SW -S:l5 Good condltlon .. 67~176.l * John!IOn Me:11llen ger l CITIZEN BAND RADlO $50 • * * 494-3396 Soll)' Video 1'11.pe Re1..'0tder with all ac:«stotif'I Da,y or Nile 64~79 --------- my bt'auliful Himalaya n * BOAT BATH * cxiru, Doheny Park 1967 F'ORD pick·up, ~ ton Villa.,, Sp 2', D.P. (acrn•• cat, 111ge : 1~, yrs. Spayl'd. T ror Cal 20. S35. 644-4-033 110"' bo ----------I v.' ,.. ca _ver ca_mper, fmm Doh<ny S"t• B•bJ must a:1ve ht r up due to -I XJ .. " tr11veHn1t abroa.d. I wanl her Bo.Its, Pow•r 906 ~uto trans, ~ir, 0 mi , nl Children OK. 4~820. tires. Cal! 548-7108. to be a companion lo an 1,. COOL C.M., 5 atar adult elderly wom1'n who JO\les BALTIC Afr I c .• n TWO 40' OCFB Chrls'1, Xlnt pMk. 24xfi0 il)U stream, 3 ca\111.1 I du, 5)6..57511. I mahogany laJ'lfilt<tke ulill!y. cone!, LocR.!. One: at S:l0,500. br. :l ba, wllik·ln clot1ets, lra: :,,_,--1-------.~.-.1 WI HP Volvo J,0. Rildlo, Avei. Akr, 714/774-7208 Jot., beaut. landscaped. Prfc· ......-lrlr, sin! COlld. Grf"at hay ed to sell. Immerl. occup. ----------I hoat or fi1:htnnan. 1213) Cycl•s, Bikes.-Phont 548-87tl3. BABYSITTERS or watch-776-2440 wk-d1y1, I 2 I 3 ) Scoottrt 9251 "'=""=,-,,-----.=--=~ b k ............._. NEW MobU! Home 2Cbt52, 2 dogs, German Shep c.rd,,, 474-6840 eves ,,__ IV ·Cndll. '71 HOND A SL 3:'.IO, perlect BR. 2 bA . t U.500. Set up &. AKC, SSO to $100. 54~15. .$l500. cond., $650 M7-2091 or 411 lncl.K'pd In Co1ta Me1a'1 BE A UT Ir i s h Se t I er 28' C.C. -a:all~y, head, S.S., &, 540-0523.' GREENLEAF PARK. 1750 pups-AKC r@I. Will be ta:e . f /B, Tr I m tab1: Full \VhltU.r Ave.. 6 wkl old. Alt 5, 64-4--1161. covers, Many xtru'. Just • HONDA SL-l'15. Like new. s.t&-1698 * 645-25'10 hauled, $3 2$0-of fer 1,000 mUe1. Must fell. Call1=-=~~~=~~= GERMAN 54~1575. 67.l-775'4 . :17' ROAOMASTER, 1952. SHEPHERD PUP e 26, cuil ,61171 hp Chrys 1965 YAMAHA 250 w/rtew New carpell, cooltr. dhl. • LEASE • '69 Cad El Dorado •• tl69 mo '70 Ford 500 Galui.e 4-dr ••....• , .... , , $79 .o '69 Chevy Caprice 2-dr •••••......•••• S79 mo '69 FoTd LTD 2-<lr •. $79 mo All Cars with Air SOUTH COAST CAR LEASING 300 W. Cout Hwy, N.8. 845-2182 Eves: 673-8299 Autos Wanted 961 ANNIVERSARY •JG AUTOS WANTID T0p dolla r for clean uaed CllZ'I, See Andy Brown. TH!ODOlll ROBINS flORD [ ][I 968~3626 VS. Sips 4. illllcy, head, cng Is 1pare. ~trvtt 111al. bed. Awnlnr . New storage I f y, ... STANDARD Poodle• AKC l •II. 1, -•1 dk. P•-. ,1,·p. $.l25 or oUer. -495-i076. shed. Lciw space rent. Cen-,.,... to ou .. RJ ,,,, I=~~==~~~=-· I Ira! Co1ta Meu Park $1750, 2'lllO ltAJ\BOR Bl.VD. ~-------' ~1ale; I frmale. rare Cboc, Musf u.11! S2500. 673-0285. 1968 SUZUKI UO, Sl!IS or 64.>.22$4 AM or after 6 PM . COSTA MESA "2.0010 j 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 7 mo old , 646--0487. MUST. aell 25' Owcnx, exp. beat olfcr 536-lOOO 20:<-44 2 BR. walk in closets. WE PAY TOP DOL.LAJl •••••••••• I DOXIES, 2 mall'-s. Pape.rs on c ru 1 s:f' r . Good cond . nearly new. C.M. Adult YOR TOP USED CARS 4 Beautiful I wk old k1ttens mother. $30. Bargain. Olttr. Ev t . MfNI biko, 5 HP, Shockl, SS0 park. 1.Anrl1c1ped. 646-7909. [f y®r car lt Ptn d ..... ncfld a:oo::I homes. Box t 645-4ni * Mi..ao62. or bt&t oller. ... "' nni • * * 968-37D7 * .. BY owntr, 20:l60, ael up in trained. 6.f.6..6fi69. DOBERMAN PUPS, T wks: •70 BOSTOf'/ Whaltr. 17' atilt pk. w/aktrUna a: awng. BAUER BUICK TIBE."TAN ahart halred kit. Both malti: l red--1 bltck. Sakonnet model, SS Johnl!Qn, 1971 HARLEY Sll,750. ~. 2l4 E. 17th St. teens. 7 wks. "° pt./){'rs. KS. Ph: M3-3792 Trailer. 4.!i hl'!i UM'. Loaded. SPOl\TSTER XLH Costa MUI MS-7'115 ~1 POODLE PUPS: 8 Wlu, ],. Make of/er. 213 .449-6354. AFTER 5, 494-73fi6 LIVE by Mach '-Solf -~ · • course . 24x50. Dr'lftwood IMPORTS 'iVANI'ED pup-Malt: 2-Fem, WANTED: trailer tor 20 ft. 1964 Hllnda 160. Good con. Beech Club. HD. MS-Ol21 . Oranp CounU. 3 Fe:male mixed-Lab. pie.1. 6 wlu old. Oood kld1 642-3165. wilh * Ms-4300 * 3,000 lb, ho.:. dl11on, -TOP I 81.JY!:R • ONE )'i!'&r old male black • 64!)..,f,63g • $225 * •• 494-1939 Motor Hom•• 940 BD..L MAXEY TOYC1fA PLAYFUL white lonah&lrtd Stanllnrd f'Wdlf'. Champ! I '69 BERTRA1\1 25' nyina 1969 ENDURO T~c $<150 1969 n· Doda• Pact·Arrow l3ln S..rti B!Yd. m11 lr_ klttecn. to mo old. Hu 6~142 333 E. !Ith SL Q.l \ hridlC. trim 18.l'lt. 2 n.di<>~. 1970 Malco 400 cc $950 )l.lritor Home. Will trade.i ll. Beaeh. Ph. U7a!I ~hn111. 5.11-9631. t Minlak.tr• Schnau~•rs 150 hn:. 642-5607 • M2-:i,f\21 • !)y1: ~ti...\.173, Eves:· ·7WEED It 1 reap"_ .cit.;;; S.\1ALL RABBrr w I T II I m . Art 4::1>, 644-058.1 )'.)' CA Bil Crul~!'r 60 hp 0111· '69 SEARS Motont51'Cle 125<-c M~36!11 oul the treuur.1 a truh .; CAGE l f'OOD . . For thal Item nndft' ~. hrd, trlr. S750. MS-1311 1 ryclr. 5 tpd. Runs rood. HOUSE Hunttng? Watch tt\t t\lm Into ca.sh thnl • Drall;r • • 67l.M87 • * try Uw PeM}' Pincher r~·r1. • l.lctnM"d. Sl2~. M&.266.l OP~ HOUSE Mlumn. P\101 Cuatnfd ad. aa.!11'1 [ i I ' ' !>AILY PILOT ; ILOr 0AOVlRT1SlR 2:: I[~ ___ ...... ~J§] l Auto' for Siie 1§11 1§1 I l§JI Autoi lor S..le 1§1 1.__I _ ...... _ ...... ___Jl§J I Autos Wanted 968 Autos, lmport-4 910 Autos, Imported f70 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, IJMd -·--------WE PAY TOP CASH fDr used can .t. truckli, Jusl a.IJ Ug for ftte ·estimates. GROTH CHEVROLET Mk for Sales Man~eer l82'll Beach Bh·d. HW1lini!On &at·b st7.fo087 !\I 9-3331 JAGUAR '69 JAGUAR coupr Xl·:t·:. I r uetoi:y 111r ronr!, Lo n11·s, Xlnt cond 6i;).,l,};Jti . I '67 XKI:. J;ii,: CP.1:; BR<~ rhron1p 111rrs, rad1u. 626-i~OS. 51600. KARMANN GHIA I '71 KARMANN CHIA TOYOTA TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN PAYMENT $69.01 MONTH' 36 n1as. Def. pay pritt. S'.!184.36 or <'ash pr ic e ~2003.;).J incl. Ta:'f .t. l.1c A.P.R. '14 . .>4',~. Ser1aJ No. VOLKSWAGEN '67 ,., vs. r:s .. '"' '" CHEVROLET FORD MUSTANG ...,,.,....-,-------1 Xlnt cone!. n100. ~or ; ----------'66 VW Camper '""""· ·:;; CHEVY. 2 ''· "'""" MUST .,u. -io """ ---;65 MUSTA-NC - 1 '69 PONTIAC BUICK good c:ond. Best oller. ·t.htstang, 36'1 V8, l\u1o, GRANO PRI X •. l Special custom paint. New j,J6...J730. PIS, P1rr d•SC' brks, Air ~I U~T SELL •• 1u·r~_ 1966 Sprcial Wa gon -X l n t c'->nd. Radio, Z>,000 mi's, Con\~rt1blt. V8. 4 spc«I, ra-,\11ra<.:ll\r J1111e tros1 !1r\r.:-.h $1995 nirr:h cond. F'actory a ir, CONTINENTAL S2\;Xl. lll-ljl6 nw.l'n1ng or dio, hci1.1er. !PfZ2991 All 11 ,1h blark inlriiol'. Ec[ll!}l- TI''". '"''' ,,, -.'.t"d th-VIV r p b 000 · 0 .. ar1crnoon srr !l)r summPr !1ui. ... '° ·' ..... .. ,......, " " Ir., I . 63, n11. ni; 1970 CONTINENTAL tX'd "''Ith ;iu1n tl'ans., r;~ • J6.po1111 safely and perlorn1. owner. S&OO. 962-1172 . '69 FOJ':.D Brnnro:-, 1-"·hl $798 h••llt<'I'. Pow :<(PPI'. Q6W COUPE cl k vs a nee Jest. It is fully checked 1968 ~RJVIERA-Fully equip· "t;XCEPTIONALLY rive, sport pa1• ·agt, • Mike McCarthy tirake~. pu11 11111do11~. 11 /)cl afld thoroughly recondition-ped. $?.'WO. Call 111r. ;\irh'.f'rl· CLEAN" r,\:h, bucket lM!at~. l1mi1"<.I 11 ,r 1anda1.1 a 1>rau111ut ~r ed. Vic guar"ant cp 100'/" 1h;it di')' 612-4000 blwn II: JO & ;J s,.'.,','-0· 78~nt <:ond. S 2100 ' BUICK 1~.roughout S!Klw~ ~ 11r'I! rrp111r or 1·cpl acp all \vkdys. SLr1k1nR Burgundy nH•t r!:"I· -carr. YE!"! ~:J7. S2:1iJ. JI'!~· , I fSH v.'ilh black !d11tl<1u l.: " 0 I m11.)0rn1cchan1c·a/parls or .,,... B k R "S ·o,, F r..n Brunro 4 11h JJ~,f,r,11·hBli ·' a1:-I> ~·"~'I t=on g_. S\l11, ~l!i:?ii Ha r!lo r '"d .1 · "" u1c 1v1era ... •• n13\ch1ng Jeath<'r JJJ1f'1·1or. u " ·-•N ay~ or 1000 1111 es, "-'hlch· l\~I/r:-.r. sten'o tanr. all (f11vr Spoil.~ pa ck a;: r •1 fi:ll ·~111 ·1.l!.'./I >O Bli·(t., t'l>!>t11 ,\lrsa . 'i lC!·~~' A d 970 I Only tl6,1 rn1JC'~ A111nn1ii 11c, 1 131.111. utos, lmpor te I r<•dl•), hr.itfr t2i.JDD7.1 •on approved credit ALPINE I $2499 Bill Maxey Toyota __________ 1 18881 BEACl l Bl~ sn.&.m f'\'('r ('On1rs fll'SI. I" E(Jlllf)J)t:'d l\'llh thr !inr~t. r.&11 :i..ll\1 1•1n'I. S21001------- ------------Q- 1)\\'t', fully loadrd. $3.000. t•uu 1Nwrr. fac1ory ii1r, ~1, .. 71~ 1970 MUSTANG CPE. 1969 PONTIAC GT "En,:;:11t(' • Trans1n1~siQn • ••• ,7 ''·I". " ~ • \ ·LI" •'-f. ' . • I' "' -vu u stcrro Ta"" systC'n1 n<'11 1 ''8 ;·ORD GT O -~UPF.I"! ."P0H1 )' Pl:IC~:.J) 1\'I' \'HO ·,:<tu.J • ront 1L..,;[1· • ~ear ,\.,Jr Ai;-,., • · T · • ~('Olhhrs • P.rak,, Sys!cni 'GS BUICK Spo1•! \\·a;;. Like l•rr~ plu~ mu(·h mort. ~<'t' & . 1 i:~r.o Good ;;;f BeaurifuJ 11oya l Blur r11rt.il· Br <1uli!UJ lin1r fros1 rnt'IJ(li1r. e Elccttrtal .System. nrw, 7 pass., 11ulo !riins, drhr 1hi~ lx'1<utifu1 rar to· ~~~7,ii"'" · en · llf' 11llh 11h1!(' urnquc ·11 lnn.1 lull~h 111111 l1Jtn10111l1nt: ~n· pl~. ti/h. nlfllfll !irrs, day. 60!ABY .. Juhnson & " · 1la11 . .1Ulu. iran~ .. 1at!10, da11 & l11:t'nur. ·"uto tr~ .• 11a1T. SZ?7i ~10-320~.___ :'ou. 262~ Jl adYJr Ehd., 'W F'ord Cala:"'if' ~. 1111·1· hc•itrr. pu11rr >ICl'ring, rll'. radio llf';11rr pQ111•r ~1foci' .. '6:.' Alpillt'. GOlod ronrt. I HUNTINGTON BE ACH Nrw tin-~. muHll.'r ~ !onnPsi1. s !.10. fil~-(l'.lfli 'fi'.l CORO:-.'/\, ·I 1!!', stick 1---'--"-'--"'"'.:C-~-'---l!i-ll Bf-\CJI RI 8_12.11,~3 i;h1 ft. A-1 rn1nr. .\\,250 or l AUDI ' ,. · •· 1n~kr olf~r. 6•3-22.JO. l llU'.\'Tl.\'GTO.\: BEACI f 1----------~ l~~~To:o!a Co1una., 4~ C ~ 196~ BUICK l!ivi rra, run Costa ~1<'.~a .. ilO·~J!i.10 h ,t· ~. l'Qnv. \lu~t .~tll. 3i7 t.. a rr.1J be-au!). Ul'f ,\JJl,;. 1>u11·r;· b1·akrs: a'r ron1I. !Jr. Jnlrna<'ul<1 !r Audi LSJOO. LOTUS I ~llfl, l'.\:h, xln'l .:ond SlObO. A1r cond. s11.'IT'O. ~1111100!. -----------1 6!:1-3'i6S_ ~ pav.rr. :-ilnt runrl, s!Y.J:i. ·sg LINCOLN Con\lnenral. ~th, C.:\~12-3163. .lohn.wn & son. 2U:l6 1C,1r!,.1r ~:~ccllrn11ond111nn1 t11ough· _ n1macu air. : u~ !'r • ,-w < 0 6i3-2171l da.1'!', ·192-1160 rvr_ J I ,, l 11 1%·1 Coun1 ry Squlrr full"""'· Rlvtl, Co~ta .\ll"sa .. iJO.:i6~0 •ltll. $201:,, S!'r & <1n1·r: tn. ~. i\fust ~tll.. F.3i~9.i6. LOTUS --T-R-IU_M_P_H __ AUSTIN HEALEY AUTHORIZED ~ ~s 19EI t::It>elra Conv. Gootl rop. s::100 or m;ikr ollrr. rr, f;.or· a•r, l'700 or 11~t 1 ·1;:, 'lt:F'r,,~c; Cll'\V. .i.1.~' .• \TC ~2::_ John~,.d· 'I\ '1 tirys, e•~i:: .. 70:\I orig. nH'$. _67.)..3:)00 ;ifl .i pon orr 7t\,'rj122. v~. /\l .... TO ~:JOO ,.;011, :?0:!!) )!.1!'!,.11' Blyd., \tL_ ~4Ji Sl::.-0. filb-49.':S. , '6:; Ll:>.COL:\', rull PQ11 rr. 7.o-r-:-cfRD-Squuc \Va~on Olili e .·114-~~1; e ~~Ir~''· ,;)O .. ir·:~ '61 Auslln Jf('alr\ .~000. :i..ln 't . ' cor\lf, nt'w !1rrs 1,, hall . "li'C' I 11·hl~. top f.: Tonnf'illl .\1no;. ing. mus! ~rlJ. $109 '.1 . ~1228. '61 HEALE'YJOOO- BT'l Convf'rt. Run:-1 ~ood. I looks good. Mllny fun mile:. left. S79.3. M6·20~. '66 AU~IN J.lealev ~rark Ill. Good ronri. in & out. overdr1vl'. 67.)-67!lS. I 1964 /\USTJN Healry Sprllf', Good ~hafl". tape df'rk. con- ver1 iblr. $930. 67:l-O!l8•l. BMW Automotive-Exccllence & ROY CARVER, Inc:. 292.'l Harbor Bll·d. Cn8ta i\l,.sa 546-41144 DATSUN SALES & SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS ~' CADILLAC ,\11• N nd. Oni:: 01\11C!', SS7.'j I.· hr~t up. s;:.0 or he:;! 11Ur1'. 1 ·r.ij \lusta11i.:~orii::-:-n,1 nrr. lo I -'70 GTO . . or b<'.,I offer. 673-700S ~IS-2 j J2. n11's, ,00<1 rubbrr. !i~~.'..i. I Jla111 1\1r, ~·~1~rll, l-IM'~tbf'r .)19.,))::1 Ext. 66 <•r fi7 .'.I . THE Tf:!U.\IPll IJIO H,\ RBO'l BLVD. :-69 ~·DR, full 11wr. ,\1r, :\'rw '67 ~!UST 1\~G f.,thk. V ·8 or1i:: ~99-2::~·1. "ir!r rivals. s111u·p·a.ll bla~! C · r I , " lar,,.est Selection --· r 1·~ < 1 k -·~ .. nn1e 1n or a tt'~t frl\'C. COST i\l ·-• tirr::, Lo nii'.~. :\Jn\ cond. n11·n"r. trarhrr. S!OOO. 1•ash OLDSMOBILE Sat'rl icr: ""',· a r ~···' VB STAG NOW ON DISPLAY FRITZ WARREN'S . "1 t.;-,A OF LUXURIOUS Pv1 pry. Gi:i-9012. r,;3-:,1.11. p~)n1rn1.•' 61&-,ni6:) ;ifl&t'.·!> 3100 W. Coest Hwy. 1 SPORT CAR CENTER 'fj:i V\V 1600cc r111;1nt', rehu111 CADILLACS -· ---I .~· 1rrrkr111!~. ·.• ~· o-/\pnl lst. Holley 2 hbl. C ORVAIR ·r,,1 r.alaxic :'\L ~!0£!.Buo-kf'! e Old1. '69 Luxu ry Sed. ----,~ewporr 0<:aCh 1110 E. l:<t :'r .. S.A. ;11i-Oi&I I 6° r P.""IRD c c1~ --, Pot·~chc rli.~l. & coil. ni;i:; ~rats. iOnsolr. ;iu!o. r~/Pli. FACTOP.Y · ., J -.,-.u on1 ~..,,., BENZ Ol)Cn dail)o !).~;closed Sunday \l'hC'CI:<. ('U~!nn1 paint, ex· in Orange County 1!'..'61 cor:v,,11::. \lonza. c)f';'lll. Br~1 Ofl' 0\'I'!' S·IOO. 6-1&-0ii~3 .\JR C.'ONDITIO!''l'.\'G lnll' n11lr;igr. !\Jr~ hkc:iJ:t1.1 '&I TR4 1\-JR.<;;;; A1n-J-~m hflust & lot.~ of f':"itra:<. r.r~! 1963 thru 1970's 1 Good ('Ondi1ion. R&ll S3j(). JEEP I Full powrr rq•ilpn1cn1 1n<'I. .t\~1•:1• tilJ.j0~6 nr .\l::i-:Clt slrrco rn<l io, 1v1rr 1\•hl:-1. ton-rr r d r VIV " I 1·1•1 .,-· 1••• I I I r 1 U .~-Nar·1 Bk .. -1~0-.i2\1 ::: ! .• ~.!8-eV'.\,Y ...... '.Lo"w' 'n,ilneei'"'· ,."h·gOI>.,· ~~A~ll~lA.~C~ I~ v i.>-""·•· 111 STf'Cl'l!ll; 11· lCC, IH' Ol'Y nl"aU. Xlnl cond. J.31i--i062 ., ....,.,.,. . I~ '6 1 COnVAJR :'ilonta, ~oo1 '6:i L/\NDCRU ISER. 4-"hl sH•reo tapr, lllD:'l alt drilL\I' 76fi-B0N NEVlLLJ·~1;;i;~1 eves. tran:<porralion. Mu:<t :<rll for dt'i1·e. Xlnl CQnd. ~hrsl srll options. :'lh1~1 br ~re11 k pas~. ai1·, Pis. Pih. ~1\'·l VOLKSWAGEN fendrrs, A .. tro ll'hL~. Kon i AuTliORIZED OU.UA \'a{'alion 1nnncy. :i-16-S<H:\. S99.i. 4~:J.-l!l36 or 5'J.»-®:11i. driven tn app1·cc1;.itc. l YJD· Xlnl conll. Call li12-J26d: i ll shocki;, 1ralnu1 dash I; sll' ~ JIARBOr:. BL., CO_R_V_E-TIE--LINCOLN fl.l::!i _ 7 : : I \\·hl. nu Qrks. t:n1p1 heir~. COSTA r.tESA e NABERS CADILLAC .196~ LE i\l'i'~Pnn11ac. &.[(iYi ; '67 VW Bus rrcrn1 lune up ,).JJ-4281 \)('f ';).l09JOO O""'n Sunday GO COUG .6, ,1 k 111 111 1 rl" 1 2000 !IAREOR BL.. ori::: n11!r_• ... a11tom .• p/1.».· 1 1 . . . . I C11.~10111 rainl. new tires, Vt'!'Y I '2 pn1. · · '" _ ' · AR gold. XR7, ~,il· ·, 1' ar d ~ ti ~.Y oa "c" ,",I COST!\ i\IESA nll'n!'r. if<J.i •. 162~1 ••• _ 1·Jeoan . ~ 19;,9 CA D Cnupc rlc V. 1\r11 1V, po1\·rr brks, ~terr., win· :.>: nt 1•on . $.!'100. ·" Pll!VATE Party. l 9 6 0 $ l 89 5 1!!66 V\\· il'/:tll nrw 112!J CC tirt>~ ,t,. hrakes '.\1otor. rlo11 ~ k aulo 1J an.~. i\Jnt lil2-{l:i90. 0(~~~~\lL ~'~~~~~y I 76!iGTO Ju1lt::C', ~ sprrd, Vf.l"Y I \!rrrcdr~ .16:'1(). N"w llrr~. . . I i•nm. P\1.JO·~. rte. Por~;·hr trans, pii1n1. rte, good <:Qnd. i·ond, S:t.:llJO. fii~J l93 lf°VC'~ '67 4 OR CO:\TINENTAL .t:nod cn11d111on. S2~JQO or ~st f:IH. r,1r;i~. Lor i'l I f>d r 1 1 6 11s (_·;ir ha~ pttssed !hr \•\V r1~~1 .00;1parr 1~h21~ & niorr. S300, 812-822·! 1.: wkliiJ~l. XL'.\'T COND. B."1' OFR. ·0.:1 Olrls Drlla '1 Dt'. ail'. I nrrrr. ;ils--O!'l!S :: .<:11pr no1· .t p J a r c n 1 1 a . ·JlOllll :s;\lf'ly a 1 "id prrro1,·n1. 1 _..::..:__ ~r 67 . .-~·--_ ELi:iC>RADO I'J6S, rXC't'. <·~r 6,1 \-C'4S'\, frlt-~''.}12 PS/PB. l o1tt1nrr t::~;I RAMBLER • J IS-::1'11. anrc rr~t. tis u ly rhrc rr '66 V\\' Bus. r·cbl! rn.;. f\r11 Jnadrd 11, ;.;tin~, strrro \!lf"'· I DE SOTO 1--M-AV_E_R·l-CK ___ 1n r <'ha n 11· a. Y • ~'-·1· • 'GS ,\lrrrcdrs :.!Jo SJ::, llke ;ind thorou,i::hJy rreondi\ion-C'hitdt fkst Of!l'r. <.:all XI t · I r · I · ~l"llO li'i.~..fl'i% ·~IS r.ambll'r. 111110. 62.000 ~r. cri \\'e ,uaranlcr JOO'' thilt '.J.1"0'10 · n i nnr · n. V ~· · .. · 1 • • '.)ti DESOTO, goo<i QI c nrw, l"IV ''''ln•C"n, ·''·"·'·". · n • <>-·' . A 1,1 67''·'1"'0 I' 'f;/; (h u!las., !lolida)· l<i,•I '''''"·. !lot" 'l''"'·":-1 v <~~" '' ~ ni 'II · I -'I " ' ·• · ·'·' conr Ilion $1) '1(} i\[al'rrick. 1.:lcan, .,11\'k · · '' " -• •· " -"'' 60 "~ " n1;.i]Orn1echanicalparts 'for '~, 1: 1'7 .. .,, IM.ll'llg_ "1~r,2 CADILLAC \.(!r 11T. f.Pforr •I pn1, 67:':-0G1/i.. ,,h1 f1. Sl ,.00 or be~1 nffcr .. ~:rrrln<>&hri.lkr-~ \'lll)llOp "'-,. ' o 11. .. ,1,, ,. !t••>hec. "''" •'l•ehel•" 11 · repair Or rep acr "' 'O? V\\' R bit 1,_ Loi -· ------1 · ' · . . · Cpr, Jar ;itr. a111n. 1111-r P"•'"''''' 0 ,,.1., .. Tl>• ". •.5T IL-,;, .j!J3 .. 1-129. 0 XlllS, '"'' Cl B rr I k N ·•b"· ,.,.,, ... P1•1 " . • lllf'">;p('tl~)l'l'lfans .$2 (1-0 ::Orl;iysorlOOOm1les,,1•h1ch. 'lf"'l&-5()66 ~2_101-Pan. f'~t or, a·r.~ DODGE """11 ..... r .. i·,,.. . ..i Jn11ner.612-1SJ,'.;. f;l6--0i.J2. ••• 'tjl; ~tEHCEDt:S 20011 flr<tl l'.;O(ld l"Otl!Jf11011: f°Vt"r comes fir~!. . . • . . l %2-7:'.l-l nr ;i1:--s9!~ MERCURY ---------- DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY ANO SUNDAYS SlSOO * :J.":G-1614 ;if1 6 P\I ~Ernl'lnc e Tr;io~mis~iun e '67 V\V BUS. l\II NT CON· •70 DODG" , I PLYMOUTH ~6?.-r.a1nblrr S!~ \\';ig. ~!=k .. OIT IO'" v '[ I 'I ,, .. S\\'IN1_,F:f:.-6 t·.11 Fronl /\XII'• r..ear A.'lr A~· .~. ,,tras. 1' us sc. CMEVROLET ~!Irk, 8,00CI m1. S?lOO. C;ill I ~hif\. f:lln~ g00d. ~en1hlit>.~ • Brak,. S)slctn $l600. 57ii-Wi7. ~ ' %2--06'12 aft .~. ~96~~,fyR~~:~ J'l.Y :\IOUfl! ·~:i ,1 Ur SC1.lP.n. Ca ll fil!i-~l6--ll_~'= 111815 Bl!ach Blvd. Huntington Be;irh 842· 7781 or 5-~!J.0«2 '69 DATSUN WAGON I Sllf'Crl, ra.<1.0, hea1rr. I~,. r.l'lll'nt bu.v IY\VT917J B,;r. "'Irk Imports, 998 So. Coa~I !hi)'.. L ~ i; u 11 a Beach. ~1.\l>-'10:11 nr >19 1.'.Ji71 heiltPr. Unr\Pr 111.flll(l milr~. 1 011 nrr. 1 y:-;\\'i4l l. Bar· "ick lmriorti:, XIS So. f•1;i~I H11y.. L ;i g u n a Beach. J-tti-lft:JI or 4M·9i'i1. 280!'L Stirk. Lo mt. Cba1·toal ;:-rry, ~inglr 1op. Ca I! f; H-2:-J;S O!' :i'1~-!l8~2. MG • THINK ''MG'' Ill ''FRIEDLANDER" l lfle IE.t.C1'1 !HWY. UI 8'33-'i566 • 537-6824 MG ,~UTHOHIZED SALES & SERVIC~: NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coas.t Hwy. f'\e11 port Be;icf. iO DATSUN P.U, r;in1f"'r iohrll, Rildiii.! l1rrs, A•r rnn<l, h·l r hl!C'h, Xlnl rrinrL $1~.'1} 1 MGB D11ys: T\V ,',-:j669 .:i~k fnr'' ----------- PC'Tr. I 1 ~; .\!GB. nrPrls clu11:h. ~. Hl70 tAtsun Sta!lori "';i:;:Qn, I Call A11to 1n1r1~. illll-l1n 1•;id1n, • * ~ri2· '/l'..'~ * • lu~. r;irk. lnw n1ilr;1::;r. ,--.-.64-MGB-$600- $2200. 31S-85:1.2 or6~6-llMO <..:0111-•p111 till.:~·~ '68 DATSUN ~ <lr.---;-1~ I OPEL R.~·H, !011• mllrs. ~Int r')~r! $1300. fi::S-!1110 or 110-2i'j'i )'11..) (Jl'f:L. Yerv 1'ood corid ~~-· --·---I ~!!1 . '68 OATSUr-p1rl\ .. IJI' e o\ft -•. ~\ . .;.~~;') • A-1 rond111on. $10511, C;i\l fil~144 PORSCHE e llcctrical Sy~tcn1 . '65 VW $750 '6!l DODGE D;irl GT-VB. WAGON 10 PASS. ;i111n tra11~. s!crl'(>, unrlrr ;-1>2 l~i\:\lBJJ·:r. Sia. \Vag. tJO(J * JJ.i.07i~1 * '67 CHEVROLET l<JOOO Cl ,.... p 1 F:11.:1ory Air. Pl~ -~· auro. '\It'. f:rc! 1v/wh1 vinyl "Ll!~E NE\\!" '1!1000 i\t!LES • · rnn .1~.). V '6:1 V.\I'. Bug, ~unronf. x!nT • Bf:L ''.ir. SEDA~ top S1S()(). P\'T pty. 67?...-2127. ~niarl tulip yrllow finish inrh p;11ty, fii: .. ::!lS2. Towing hilch. 6~2.g.·~2. :-: <'l'ln<I s;ij, low n11lrai::c. V.'\. ;iuloni:itic, radio. hrairr. FJREBJRD .•add\r 1011n interior. Equrp-'fi6-Blu;-Ban;;:;;-;l~f> l'vl, T·BIRD • , lt~f.J,~S .1.\l.r .11 «d10. ""'"' P"" ATLAS pm ,;1C0--00.>.Sl!U: 96.!GS-&A'R"--l '"r1 Joun;r s<'ills. Lan<l;iu l ,1.,:;on-r.oort tnin~portahon s1111.'JO. 06!!u;:s,111 n 137-1f~· f f.\. 1 ll1•ncr. 6!f> ... \032. 1·oof. tlJ'lf r11('k rtr. ~c and s;:, 612-15.'17. omr ....... ~, · ••· ---CH!~Y:-;LF~R·PLY\!OUTM ---,,l:).:;o.n J-.:\1. 66 or i;7 ·(i'I \'IV CA\1PEB VA" 2~!:l:t Ha rlJOr Bhtl. 11·~1 dr11'r rl1•.~ ht '<1ul1fu! <:HI' ---PONTIAC---I ·1;1 T-hlrd. Vn;;11r lil'C!-, ltu"''I (;\)(.1d rondil1nn :'i?.lOO 1 ,. 1 ,1 I lllriay, l\OV·l~S. John~on .~·I 111lrrb, Full p11T k air J!)iO H.\RBOr:. BL\'D, . S , 111' ii . ro;;i ~!16-1 ~~1 1.\1\IACULATt;, !27 f'n::;.. Son, 2G26 Harbor BJ\'d, . h'i:;...$.203 ri r~ co~ A :\IJ::SA • .d -1·•1~ • -.,, rl 2" I . 19 !I Ponhac Ch rHon lo ---""'"'"""-o-==--~ ----_ ----_62 V\I ,,·,,,-l-A-ll->'ll .,,1~ ..• CHEV. 2 oor Ii., po~l·l l arl, nr~ pa1 ·1 l1rr~. Cvsla ~}t'~a ;:..J(l .. "lli':O ·' ' l . at1 , T ._ '70 VW I 1" '"' I 1'111!1111! 1\1110. 11;111<ml<~1on. shock~. A homh, 4:12·?$7~ 1--· -'-·_··--·-· ---.i.:ood •·nnr! l ll-1 or bl'•I of VALIAN l.nc ~ ;1nta~:r _r<;nu S621 or f'lr.in · Drii rn h•• 11111!' Qlrl 1970 MERCURY l\'r C,111 '.J!i2-:l76J nr 111.-,.._Sij~\ ---------~'- orrrr _C.il~fi~~l ____ ni;1n Jrnni llF: i .1i.ior h<'~l FORD MARAUDE R 1%!LE~IAN°S-8~ral• 11fli)Oli,\LJ.\,\T; Run~.t:d S·~:i Ur.Orr 10 000 r111lf'~. fl.:.fl1n. 1 ·1;:1 VI\' Srrl;1n. /\ni. 111.1::~. offf'r f/16-6-l~i 194 F d SPORT COUPE t•on..olr. auto. VS, pis. Near or llr:<! offrr._ '. !lr;:if"l', 4 :;pij Dir ln1n111•· llf'\\ b1k~ lf'-hl1 r11::n1r :i.iusr-11 •6~ 1 1 6 .. . 0 or ··r.11\E i\1::11'" 1~ :\11. p<'rf. •1'.l;,.:ili2.i. • C;il! j;,.1 .. 1':~1 • •·. 11J111r 1!i1011;,:llo11I. T;i kr <::n"d tli "'· ~1 !00 & S~!()() ' .. ~r . ' m.riaa pass ~ Sta tion W agon PO[)lllnr 1x111rlt'r hl11r li111sh • -S.J(). o ,\JLY PILOT for actiP1f l •>m•ll •l•tt •. ll >ll l>~ .... iu·r T<>I'. 'IO"l"" 11a.1.,011 ~~1· air. lot~ OI O!l,\llill h)ndiliori &_ .t;ood 'lh "">'I "I Bl I ~,t Jo or fh,tl 1!!'n1 u1 1rlcr "' • " v" ... , '..,, •• 1 ~ l l''l'l C·ll (Ill\ I . _ 111 u~ i1vra Uc auuau rr3·1hcPrnnyP111rhcr Cal16·12-fl<ll8&~vr! ••• I I C II · 10 JIM _ -------:\ I a · "'' · •1 · · rnt"-'-a111cal n-'nc .">On1r rt·~· I ' I 9JO I'' P .1. ., ·' . '"' ••I ·i;, VI\' E11~ '.\'r111 r11::; .. 116-11."h·i. ;ilr Ii pin: 6;;:.:i-t'.l\ '" ,,.,.,. . l'<IO . n1;.itrh 11;: intrnor ... Avlos New N--1,1 ·,·'" r 10 \II rrn1t1on rlonr. Gn.-.,! 1!P111 fo1 L I 980 Autos ew '· . ·~"' ii I I • , 11 l;,:11;ir;inll, '\l!1t (on d . ;---.-----, .-" -• ll,\Ul"Y J'f]UIP!ll'(. ••UIO ll'.'111.~, 1 ' • --·10-vw-euc I ,, <I ' II ·~ .. ~ ~r(lt\ 67 El C<tllllnO, .. !lti-,,i.lllr. ~urfrr or 1·a1· ('ollrrlol' ~J:?\1i riidin )lra.lrr ""'V ~IM'rin<r "iiiiii'iliiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji 11· .r · ~ .. n-<>'"" P•S J' D 13 \ C f:kll . ',-, "' II' ------· • · · ' · ' · ·"'r ll ;:ii po1v hl'ilk!>s l)OIV<'I' wi riQow$ "• . ·~~n~·~: r~~:.~~1n:;;;~1:1~~~~~~; ~~~~;1w· h~~l~~-pl~ Im i '~ . T.\TE ,\10Tur.:-; h1f'l(ll,I' a·~· rornl. ;\Jaintain: I Connel I Chevrolet's :· I 01111<"1. lrkr nrw. dlr, 1\1110 , . ,1 !'J""" ""~ ,..,,,.,,, :i. _ 1·1 __ • ·_·_> ·-~ f'.\!1rLL.1\C, li\l'. r rl J1kr new in !'\rry rc. 1 I k I l'IJOO ' ""l rnn .... ><;•,1. ;~•w-<l.o.'" • I • I I ,;>.;:~ ,. 11 I • ~IC', 011,v . 1111, ,. ... 17 -. ~. 196~ l\.11\LBI,;, \11ntau !•fl, '"'" ~· -01,,i•r, ~f'('r·t, Srr k rtriv(' 1orllly, CA:\1 Full pncc Slt9:1. Call fl'.l \\~ (<1n1prr. ""l'rl. c<onrl, aulo 1raus. fllr. P/.C::. ~l !J~:1. Pn111on;i . ii\· G2~·!lG61 .1\,J,\rJr.. Johnson f.· ~on, 26:!G l!\1·7i4t Pn11-11~ .. 1"~ .. "i.~.iHIO. • Jtt1--0108 • -,71 FORD WAGON Harl~">r Bl\'1J., CoJ>ta illc'cl.j fir, li\V r!hl ral:i pockuri. /\'rl',1 j __ r.i .. -2&1 •• all ·' rini 1!163Chrvro\r1-;-1r.~s lhlln :i(1(1 Th(' tirau11f11l Counlly .Vrlan. ~1().:.6.:0. I 1f1fl0 rn~1n•·. ~ofl r~n1pirl") ·1;~ \/IV :-;11111'(10! ()n,t;inal n11 on 1'n.O!, lac a1r. ~lrl I \'rry. \'Pry lo,1· 111dr;1;::r, full --M-USTANG '" "° QI nri· ~'NI I lop. pa11H _ l~•i-'..'()'.lj 1 · ~h1fr. \\';;111 In ln+rlr !or ::;r po11rr, f,;t\l't')' ~ll' NJ nrw , Call art ·' prr1. "i.:i,..17~.'I 1nn1orr.1t•lr, i:•~-1661 it ~hl)ulll hr on lhr ~nl\11. 67 YW r""r";.'~-F:L1g. x1ii1t·•1111l.--:1.i:.·~ 1arc/'ti:.'-Ctir\Y\Va.:::On~hurll i·O!'>in .".11Fl.~:\ 165 MUSTANG C11~lfl1n p.11111 rir<·I;. mro nH\!~ il!fJl'11Jfo:. 1 f't1gtnr ricil' hr.ikr~. ;::nod $3195 I 2"~ t·.i,tli.i.ck 2·2 ;;11rk s:11 fl, $1295 •-~~1 ~c~6171-ln:'.~ __ tu'f's, 1:1~:1• 3-16-:i:.'!H. I nf'11• 111,..~ and ni~~~. 1'1any 67 \·11 bl ---olhrl' r\tra~. \~akr Qffer. Tiit< •~r ha., p.1t=~rd !hr \·\y I ' rr 1 rng ·• nr\\' ~CHf'.VY Vrga Orl11x. I 11 .. rc1111 ~:.rr11;imiprr1nrn1· hr;ikt·• <\· hii!t. (,n 9 d J;l'P<'ll lllJf'ng ~1~0l)f1rn1. 644·0154 a·(' i. ·1" '1 ·, fll!I) rh1•rkrd l ~1d _ \~·,n _~~: • • fi(~-7217 • • -----·---------·----1959 GALAXI E--·i;; :'\Tl:,\ ~harp 'luslari;: I BIG .1nt1 'l"'l"ll'.."l1]y n:-rnnrl111nn· '59 VW Bus-$450 '6~ 'l PA:-;;, Brl Air \\;:i~,111, J;]\1r 11/11n\I !rip \'-~, A/C. •;,i, l'nrM hp t:urope<1n f•""•l'> .,-t l\f' 1!U~:·.1rilt'r 100'• Thill .:ff, I Ith 31. If '\, HI~. 1..,11 rr/;i11, '.'i:1 HP \,1111 ,111 l nr r> :-:rr, •11!:. p Br;ii;r~. I~· 1111 \1 1~·,. 6i::-1211l I !-."J<l,1 ,1()1 !.; G~I P,•· ... , ,,.. :1 ;-rp;i1i-.. 1• 1·ppla~!' ·•II ·~Oil\' 11 1111 rrhiiill _..,::~rl'' I ~1r.~r, ~l!•2-:10 1 _ 11 ;iu <••11d 1·;~.·~1;;;r01t 1r1111,1ror· 1;, ~n·.,T/\Kr. '.'~'l--;i,~ FERRARI CAMPER CARNIVAL! FERRAR I Atml0Rl7.ED SALES & SE:f:VICf. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coaiit H"'Y· Ne1'1JOrt &ach FIAT • Complr.te Stock of ~BBB Tllllll s.. "FRIEDLANDER" 11750 llACH ILVD. IHwy. ltl 393.r.;l(.6 • 537-68:z.t l'P1·rn1!,1• l)\'Pl'!l~Llrr\. i\r11•1 :"l ~rn-Jnroh.1111••,;lp.11'!,' l•'r l t•onrt ('Ol\1ll tron ~1" ~-~-. sft .. 11 -1-:;(l _F_ll_ -r1111nll 1 11· S.\,~,. I) "I' l""I 1~1 . r:ill ~I! 1 ' 1 li••11<1~. ~·nr S.'1],· 111' '1 1df'. 1 .~l)ri.1y•no·lf(l(!rn1lf'.~.11hirh. r,'0111 .,, .. ,..,. ...,. 1'111P:~ii. r., ,•;111M"0"1'• oiffl 1 1,.~".· 1;1 · •1 l l'~~.n~·~olir<, \~··r. ' )' I ~. lfV'' ' , ... rl\ Pilln ' '" I =~•.l I [lllf V, .... ~_,,,,, .0 \ '" ,. ••II . ,,,. '•) Pl!~ r."11r~ '•r>I. --.--.-.. ---.--~ . 549.0214 ---:___ ---------. e :>1 \ll l 1\\lPJr.e ,.,,, lilJ.OIW ·1r \lU.:T\:\'G Hrdl 1 r~. 'f;.\ Pn1·.~rhr ~12 :~~1JiJ , 11\il l!~., r_11~111r • ! a11<111 1~~•n11 e '--'66 MUSTANG--" . . . . . I ' SHi:.O nr hr~! ortrr -::;---C.ll>VY 1 d " I !II' .-'\.\1/~·\L ~c>IT~t i r r .••i l-1i"ri1 •\x1r e r.1·Jr.\\I~.\~· •• •i:t -" •• .-.;, • 'onr n1i.:r11·1 ne1• 1rc$ .. "'. w hlk lnl $IOOO .__.,. l'P.st n• I ~rm?lie~ e Bl'akl' Sys1rn1 .--_~.,,.-,if·.~~---~1n~ ."-~ 1:nn111n1:. Br-~1 Q[. f 1'1U·3~SI, 1 1rr C'lll ~kl--~.;.11 blivn 6-S • E1rr11·1c;1l ;;.1srcm 6!1 V\V \\r~tf;i11;.i ramrrr. Ir r .>4,...31\.1. !l,inlh>p. f; r~I. ;Hilo, dlr, '6:1 ~IU1'1iln:.: VS, hi. air. i1u10, r1n. I ~ I .\,\l/f\!:r,1z·a1·10~·· . Pcrlcrt Tli"m'"Unu~ ilen1s into qulck ! Sli<1rp. t:':QVl'lQI full price [11\"r strrnni:: k brllkr~. lo POR:"f'llE faftnry lll)('rr;ili~I. <'f'.1~· __ s;·l1<l~l\-,i \fb. 1 _rash, call 642-567R _ 1.s1o!r, Call •l!l\.77 11 . mill'~. Sh~111~ 612-lSl.~. -1 :J11-912-:\:J6 irn'lce/T'f'pa1r. I Q ~ l'lll!' V\\ C~111rr1;· ,r>OP lop. Autoi, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Prr•nni!I 1111 • F.: rl gar ~ ~'.MO ·mi:..~ Xln 1 cnllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij ~•lC-.180.~. l 0 ~ ... ;,()() .. 10-~n.!l \ 1."'1 """'" '"' ... '~'-~.. ,oS voLvo I BIG 15TH ~;;~· ~:~:' .,,;~'.",,~' ·~~,,,.,. Anniversary Sale {;J~CKJO\!J~ru£SQ~~ '""'""· 1971 VOLVO $2991 o I 0 101;, 911 POl>rh• T>c<• ; <d I .tl.>:;<111 L". ti6 01• 67 Br11::r 11·/ hlk inl. A'llfr.t l !ll'!I H.\T~BOR BLVD. "' L S )'.\LE K. E1holt. fl l'f' 61;:,..l'\.11. __ cqsTA l\IESA €411. e.miA 1070 PORSCHE '"' Yellow. '69 vw-euc-VOLVO USED CAR SPECIALS Autom;11tc. Undf'r 12.000 11111 . 1'.\lfi ll11rbor. C.;\I. 646·9.10.l rr.1 Klcreo, balanced cni:;. Xlnt co'nrt. $3500. 675-l:Jio '62 PORSCHE 1600 S ·n f tAT, 12.1 Spid,r, !l.000 ~ . mil&&, rtk green. S2.700. 11UST SELL! 8.13-32;.tl _ 1967 TRIUMl'H ~~,4c~~ ••d'"· Ho ~+or , 11969 TOYOTA ~~!!l~ Cl'I. Rtdlo, <I !.p••d, w,,. wi.,.1,. !Y!.Btl l l H11l1""' Sp11d. IOofllOEI r . RJldio, tie111cr. 1mBQ~1 I THINK """"' 1 "'""""· "' "'" ~ YOLYO' PhoM 673-5210. ·6:1 PORSCHE !'C, :1:ln! fond, 1969 FIAT Spld<'r, con\•. \ow [ 62,000 mi, ritany txtr11s. ~~: 1 ov.Tter. 11 ,;,oo. ~~;133~cll-make ofr. JENSEN JENSEN SPRITE Must &-II ~ '60 Splitt! S700 or lkost Otttr ~9400 ur 518-977ilt TOYOTA '69 COROLLA 2 DOOR 4 Jpd, dlr. J.:xrl"llr-nt t'<Jnd\- l---~-"=~~~--1 11on thruou1. tXAN7H9) l\1u,.t JAGUAR AAcrlfict'. $1009 htll pnC'f', T;ikr: f.mall down or oldC'r '68 ' JAGUAR mile. Will !in. pvt .. p>y. C•ll ft ::,.10.3100 or 494.ms ate 10 1 ownrr, XK!: 2+2, •uto. p.,.T 1ftt1. t""aetory Air Conrl, Dir, Taite mnalJ down or "·UI fin~ I.Del: ~. Pty •. Cllll 5'1Q.JJOO or 494-1006 C.U Ke-n 11ft 10 .... A.;\I, Annivenary Sale 1971 TOYOTA $1777 Coast H1111 .. Laguna Beach. ::i1i; .. io:11 nr 491·9iil. • '69 VW BUG "FRIEDLANDER" 2 to chooSf.: from. 1 1v/111r k l w/mai:: 1'1lttlll, dlr. IYXU· 11111 $1395 f\/11 pri~. c.au 49-l-TI44, '6j V\V, $6.iC!. Day 5.1!J:.t115 " EvP:-1 61:.-583!1 VOLVO '&8 1425. Red w/blk int. tl(IO & b;i nk frnnll. &19-28.);'1 or 54.)..6123. VOLVO, ~' PISOO. ~~l {F;>o.f. t')iCl':l. conri, nni;:inal oll'nrr S3.~26fl l l!l&.1 Green V,\Y. Scdt1n or.r 1 --ov"o~L~v"o~. =..,:~,.~,;.22~s~.~2 tlr. ownrr. Must lff'll $68.J.00. • Ailll t"l\1, orip;11U1I O•\·ncr &lft-1287. I R33-26!'H 1969 V\V CAM P \loh1lr, nrw Autos, U1ed ____ 990' r11d111.I llt'rll, $270(), 6'\4-4i!tl '611 V\V-Auto. r-"h. NP11' 11rf".'I, Xln1 rood. JU))O. 833-3927 or 6~2~. 1968 LT blue V\V Bui:; nf'NI~ " ~ood homt. Cltan. Sl.000. (";ii] All Ii. :J.i7-!l117 :r,i;-\11r-p,~"" h!lrlr~rtXt~ 1 r"nd 1;,roJ 1111 ~1t1•1 '"11 " . e FLEET SALE e '61 Cad Cl'(' rlr Vine $1!1i51 '6 1 Lincoln Conr'I S.Si.> '61 P011tlac Safari S!aUoo W~!?Ofl . Air $lSiJ SOUTH COAST CAR LEASING .:QI) \\ Co.1:-;1 H11y, NB t:,·c~· 673.SZl\9 -----1 -·~-·----- $1795 1962 l'ORSCHI 1600 Cl'I. ~tdio. Ht••••· 41 Sp•1d. tYPUlltl $1395 1961 TOYOTA CORONA Cl'l. H11+1" Aul""''lit. IVCJ75JI $1495 $1595 1961 MGI RODSTIR R1tli•, H11!1r, Wir• 1,,9 T•IUMl'H Ml.Ill Ill Rochtr. II., H., Wli••ls. IXOAJIJI 4 •P••d. Wir• Wli11h, Gol4•ft Or•ftq • Fiftl11!. I ZHElO!i l $2195 lt6t RfNAUlT lit SID. ~.die, M,.,,,, of Sp1•d, Nice. IYXllOOI $1095 $2595 1964 'IW R.d;,, H••+••· ~ Spot.ii. Co"'• p•f1ti"ft Ort "'J' Fi"i1~. !HMSt Jl l $1495 1967 TOTOTA CORONA SID. ll •tl io, lf6t YW R • .i;o, He1!1r, 4 Sptod !XV I · H11lt• . .-.ule"'t lic. Ai1 ,..,...-. l lNPof09 ) , 5511 ,,;,,n ~::.1.-:il l'l: fii:...OO~l l'\'r DEAN LEWIS ..1v1-.~:1 ) 11.....,;-rt>ap ... f'Jf'11n 1>1; \.II ""i1h Flin 1""'11 \'r1y 0111 !ht' 1t'l"i'l~11rt'' I.· tra~h • VOLVO FRI.· SAT.· SUN. JU NE 11-12· 1 3 SEE: Open Road Campe rs • Balboa Mini Home s • W eek 'n dee • Camper' Sun Dial Camper Conversions • Red.E·Kamp • Campers Ba rth Motor Home Dual All Pur pose Fun Van PLUS. The entire lin• of MW '71 Chevy's from Bla'lers to 1 Tones. iht largest sel•ction of Vans In all of Orange County. DON'T MISS IT!!! .. .-. ... ' < CONNELL CHEVROLET : ~erut Lewid UJ TOYOTA DAILY PILOT OJME -A -t.IN£S oc:.:t )'OU ju.&1 pen- .. a df.r. i.966 H1rtior. c.~I. :<-'·11 c41t1o1. Orri 1nal fl11tk"1', I 111rn tnto r11f h tlfu a 0-.11" 1966 Harbor Blfd., Costa M~sa 646 .. 930 3 2828 Ha rbo Blvd ., Costa Mtse 54'-1200 sr: .•. :-i1"--IM. :_P~ll:o~•~Cl:::•~:::''~"~'"-='llo· ~·:·1'-":::~18~'1' II•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··~•••••••"-•••••••••••••-' ---=------ . . . . . ' . . . . • . · .. 23 '1LOT -AOV[RT!SU W~11t1da~. Ju11e 9, 1971 Wedllflday, June 9, lcm DAIL V PILOT 5$ 50 YEARS OF SERVICE TO ORANGE COUNTY UNDER SAME OWNERSHIP. SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DIAGNOSTIC CEN TER GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER SERVICE DEPARTMENT PARTS DEPARTMENT BODY SHOP RENTAL LEASING ON EVERY NEW & U5ED CAR & TRUCK FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS t ~ 50 GALLONS \' "" FREE GAS FREE WEEKEND CAMPER TRIPS PLUS $50 CASH SPENDING MONEY GOODYEAR BLIMP RIDES 50 VALUABLE PRIZES IN ALL! TIME· r:J -THEODORE ROBINS JR. NEW 1971 FORD f · 100 STYLESIDE PICKUP NEW 1971 lTD SQUIRE 6 p•ssenger wagon. '4211 va , cruise., WSW, Vis . grp., pow. er st••rin9.brelces-window1· seat-door locks, eir co nd., AM-FM, H.D. su ,p., •llt". wheel cove r s . I 1574441 11 3111 W·Sttlr. 5'026 A1111I~ Prke $4175.SO Custom. V8 , r•ng •r p~9., •l"l'IP &: oil 9au911s, tool b olr:, cruisom•tic, opt. vacuum booster, AM-FM stereo r1dio, ptw•r steering, G 78 x 15 tires. I 065 11 Wlodow Sticker $4110.20 AnnlHnory Price $389'. 70 SAVE $953 50 FREE 50 GAL. GAS TOOi DISCOUNTS ON ALL TRUCKS SAVE $1150'0 THIS WEEK ONLY BRAND NEW 1971 TORINOS HARDTOPS -SEDANS -GT's $50 OVER FACTORY !~Yr'?xlfL~e. SO GALLONS OF FREE GAS Over 6S Big Fords Are Discounted T ON ANY TORINO IN OUR BIG STOCK IE SURE TO GET YOUR SO GALLONS OF FREE GAS. DEMONSTRATOR SALE! STATION WAGONS-1.TD'~ALAXIES- ·BRAND NIW 1971 MUSTANG TORINOS-MUSTANCH-aANCHEROS $150 UNDER FACTORY !~Yr~15.~. Iii.Us SO GAL. FREE GAS AMNIVIRSARY CAMPER SALE IYlllY NIW 1 '70 CAMl1l IN 'STOCK II.ASHED 10 . . . •so OVIR FACTORY INVOICE 11• sn•CTION-NO •LI• ADDID CHARGH-15 MODEU TO CHOOSI FROM. · Ylo Aro 'l1lo er.it• Coullfy Sloow Cose Doaler For El Dorado c.impon. MACH I 429 Rtm 1lr 1n9., Sport Inter. Grp., Cru i10• m1 ti,, Conv, Grp., P.S., Pwr. Di1 ~ Brk1., tilt wli11I, •Ir cond., AM·fM 1f1r10, P-win• dow1. ! 10005•1 (0651 ) W·Stkr. Sl5!9 Annlnru1ry Price 54699.50 SAVI $85950 PLUS FREE 50 GAL GAS. ••NT A CAMPlll-Re1erve Today for Assured Dates; DIAGNOSTIC CENTER GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER LEASE DEPARTMENT o,., 1311 vital tesh for relloblllty, 4'00DYEAR POLYlal.ASS CUSTOM MUSTANla H. T. $89':, Me. ·Service Specials WIDE TREADS perforrnan'e •11d ••fl'ty, i11 just JO 500A OFF-FACTOIY SU•· rnl1111t", full wrltte11 Nport htch1dff. 0 GISTl!O RIT.-IL PRICI Rl!fiULAR $9.95 Pl111 t.d lxclw Tn + tltH off yo11r cor SPECIAL $7.50 ALL fORD SIZES ALL TIRES DISCOUNTED MUSTANG SALE 10 to choo1e from. '65 thru '71 model1. Coupes, hardtops, convertibl• and 2 + 2 F1stback1. Soma with 4 speeds, elso air conditioning and automatic models with power steering. EXAMPLE: 1970 MUSTANG H.T. V8, aYlD., P.S., R&H, many 1xlr~1. low, low mil 11. W1rr•n!y •Yt il1bl1. 1ZVE45b l OUR PRICE $2350 Y8, auh:I., powtir 515 FREE StHrln9, rodlo. Ope• l!11d L~ II RENT·A·r.All I IODY w01r WITH AMY COli'PLnl PINTO WITH AUTOMATIC TRANI. PAINT JOll $5.0D DAY Sc MILE W!Tll THIS AD WITH THIS AD ALL OFPIRS CONSIDIRED TRADES ACCl!PTED PAID FOR OR NOTI • '62 CHEY. l/.;?ALA H.T. V8, auto., RAH, p()\Ner ste,ring, aood miles. (SHU123J 10% OFF llAM,.LI: BRAKE ADJUSTMENT s1oo Of LIST PRICE ON ALL ACCESSORIES WITM THIS AD WITM THIS AD FORD-LTD-GALAXIE-TORINO-WAGON SALE Many to choo•• from! '65 thru '70 Models, Sport Roofs, Formals, 2 door ind 4 door Hardtops and Sedans. Full power, 1/r eondl- tlonlng. W1rr1ntl" 1vall1ble. EXAMPLE: 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR OUR PRICE $1550 '66 MUSTANG H.T. VS, flU!O., radio, hr111rr, good mill's. l SVF7<!4 I '69 CHIV. MALIBU 2 f>r. H.T. R&H, 11uto .. Air, P.S., VS, vinyl root. Warr. available. (Y\YT5~) 5 2250 '67 FONTIAC: GTO s950 R11&l31-l;,J3,01od mile•. VS, auto .. R&H, power 4 spd., P.S .. R&H, landau co"'"llbl•. 4 ,.,..,d, ·n ROADRUNNER 51950 '68 El C:AMINO S.S. 396 s1 sso ----"-· -'----------1teeMng, low miles, root, bucket ~eati;, ~ood ••t i,IERC:. WAGON "(ontCjO l\IX. VS. 11ulo .. P.S., R&ll, air, good miles. (023BEr.1 t '6' 'ORD LTD 2 Dr. H.T. VS. auto., R&H, P.S., P.B., fact. air, vinyl roof. iXSR8971 5 2150 5 2150 " SALES DEPT. HOUR~ 'H C:OUGAR Auto., R&H, pol'.'f'r steer- ing, air cond., 1ood mile1. (XURJ96) 5 2150 '6' CHIV. NOYA 2 Dr. H.T. 6 cyl., auto., R&H, Rood miles. (RZX477 ) s950 I AM TO t PM MON·Pll I AM TO 6 PM SAT • 10 AM TO 6 PM SUN I '63 FALC:ON WAGlctN s550 , -'ZJ_DW_'2 _1 --------·-m-il•-•·-'96_5_'2_A_I ------Radio, heater, air eond., • . Good miles. CIOX~J '67 MUSTANG H.T. 51250 '70 MAVERICK 2 DR. $1650 ,-6-4--,"'""0.,,RD:-OCST'"'A"'TICCO""N"""''"'A-Gl""':t"'N----,,s-5-50-.,.-I ,v_•_. ·_"'_0·_· ,_ •• _,,_, "_"_"_'·_____ Auto .• R&f!. good mil ... r ,.. V power 1teer!nf, good mile1. . chrome windO\V framl!1. vs. R.l.H, auto. P.S. Good miles. (UABZ!Q) t096ACDl <QUP923) , --------~ '64 ~~~~!.~~:·and ""'"'· 5450 COSV613) '70 PbNTIAC G.T.O. s2550 Rllrdtop. Autornatlc, P.S., P.B., atr cond., vinyl roof, (321AGG> '6' Y.W. SCjllACK Fu!Jy equ tpprd, good mile11. <YWS833J 5 1450 ...., ..... ..._.Ill ~ .,,.. .... ., . PARTS-SE~VICE HOUR~ 2060 Harbor Costa Mesa ~642-0010 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 AM To ~ PM TUE·FRI I . . PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 ~M to 1 PM SATURDAY~ ' • .r I • ~------·- I I I Iii I r - • ..... __ --<-~ ·.·.$! : ;~ .,. ··~­' • 58 OAIL Y PILOT ' Wed Msday, Junt q, 1q71 Brand Ne·w 1971 \ FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT WILSON FORD . . . $64 is totol dn. pymt. and $64 is total mo. pymt. incl. lax, '71 license ond oll finance chorges on oppr. ctedil for 36 mos. Deferred pymt. prld! is $2368 incl. a ll fina nce chorges, loxes, '71 licenie or if you prefer to pay cash, full co sh price is only $201 '·'0 incl. sa!es tox, '71 license. (I R10W173172) ANNUAL PERCENTAGE liATl 11.25% 1971 FORD RANCHERO . ',. FULLPRICI IMMEDIATE OW.VER II FORD SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 1971 LEASE CARS *GALAXIES* TORINOS *MUSTANG* PINTOS* MAVERIC~S * MANY EQUIPT WITH V-8, FACTORY AIR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, WHEEL COVERS, RADIOS, HEATERS. HUGE SEL'ECTION AT LOWEST PRICES EVE PILOT ·AO\IERTISE ll: B·rand New 971 FULL PRICE IMMEDIATI ~ELl'(iRY AT WILSON FOR. .. . $68 is total dn. pymf, and $68 i• total mo. pymt. incl. lox, '71 license ond all finance charges on opp r.c,redlt fo r 36 mos. Deferred pymt. price $2516 lncl. oll finance ·. charges, tax•s. '71 lice n'sf:l, or ii you prefer lo pay cash, full cash price is 'only $2137.90 . :: incl. soles tax, '71 license. 0 K91U2055 32) . • • ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RA TE 11.08% '71 T·BIRD BRAND NEW LAllDAU $ WITH BROUGHAM INTERIOR I fully equipped wilh lottory oir, tl'\ji~ric Irons., power 'IMrji,g/br11ke1/window1 & 6-Wlly mill AM/fM stereo wittl power onltnnO, whilt- W'Olil & rru:h mort. (Strio#l JJS4Nl063'32) Immediate Delivery USED 1971 MUSTANG . ~:C~~::~I~ V-8, auto $ trans., power steering, radi o, heater, tin ted gloss, whitewalls with wheel covers. (851.CEK) Immediate Delivery DODGE440 64 ................... " $488 ~~·,•ri••· 1i:.1t1i•, h••t•r tovc. $688 DODGE '68 ""'""''·'·""· $1688 . tra11i.,. factory air (VRH. 9SS) ~.~~~.!~.~~ ..... $788 tory t lr, ra1li•, llHttr, ••to., 1•11•1• rack (lflfW·HI) , CHEV 1/2 TON '63 WITH CAMPER SHEll • Xl11t. ••It for tht COM!ltr ortroil "lli:e .. tiM!1ia1t (H4'861) 68 ~~~.~~ .. ~~:.~~~~ ... $688 r-Mle, ltHtw. (SD-AlSI '69 ~.?~~~.~""'"· '"" $788 '69 ~?.~~~~·00 Van$1688 ••J Pl1s, (ZLA-t60) , 11rlt,'.. dtlitht (2t37081 FORD GAL 500 VI, radio, IHialtr, (Wfll-1131 · llENAULT ] 8 -letllo,•••l•r IC ... _, ,,,,, (IDA·tlO) $3-88' '66 !:.!!.~ ....... ,,,.,,, $108 ••ta. tra111. 11•w•r ·. , 1lt•rl11, "r•~••• wi .. .! :· • ~ dos, IHll. (SQD-566) . FORD Econo $18 8. 8 / VAlf Mar4 I• filttl -4•1, 6 9 ::;:"' ••no" UCD· --. $4a·a· ,·6a ~~!~~~-... ,~ .$ 1 sa·a· '7 ltMhr, wlllt111•lll (M- . ..., • . .. '67 Ford Custom VI, radle, lit•tH, ••to. tra•s, (TXO.Slt) . ANY OP THI A80YI CARS . : CAN Bl PURCHASED POR ONLY .. · '67 ~~;..~~·.~!!~,. $788 tie• rfftly, (TPP-77tl C UGARXR7 '68IYI, A•te. tr•o. ,._ .... rt ... re111 .......... tilt •ti•1I, 1t1r•~ t1J1 '69 f.9,~9.,.E;~!19.,_ Net.,., elr, r••lie, ..... •r, •••t•r• •lrr1r1, wll L J300 S69 ;. fG!ol d,,. pymt. ond $69 ;, totol mo, pymr. it1d. 101<,. tron5fer and al f'IOnc • (ho<g•• on appro\19d creodit for JO "'°""''· Dt len•d pymr. p~ l 21.39 ind, oW lino nce chargou, toxel, l•on1fer. or if you prefer r. pay co fvll ca..h pr;,;• i1. S 1126.:t9 incl 1Gle1 r0Jl • lronlfer . ANNUAL PIRCDITAGI IA Tl 13.00 ·" ' 7