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Home My WebLink About1971-06-16 - Orange Coast Pilot... -.... ·----... ' . Te Winkle s~hool Huntington W 01nan Edu~ational Aids Guilty • ID Gunshot Destroyed • ID Fire Slaying of Hubby DAILY PILOT to e * * * 10' * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1971 VOL.''' MO. 1U, 6 Sl'CTIOHS, M ~iltiGlt ecret ata? 1Hlllio11s Taken Airport Looting TQld by Convict WASJDNGTON (UPI) - A 30·year~ld convict publicly told a Senate cttmmittee today that he and his gang &tole more thM $100 million worth or securities, furs end jewelry but that he gimbled his t~are of lhe loot away and is penniless. Robert F. Cudak. dark and hand some, WJS brought from his Atlanta peniten· tip.ry cell to testify before the Senate Investigations Subcommittee on a pro-n\ise. of immun ity. "My share of the loot my partners and I stole in a four-year period came lo 11µ. proximately Sl million.·· Cudak admitted . "I am penniless today. I gambled most nf the monev av.·ay as soon as I received my sh'ar~ rro-m the fences ." Cudak , is serving a seven-year prison term for ma il theft after plcadini;! guilty lo stealing more than S.1.21 million in valuables from New York's John F. Ken- nedy Airport and frrim O'Hare Field in Chicag(l in 1967 and 191\8. Al Cudak 's req uesl , C fl mm i ! ! e e Chairman John L. McClellan 1 D-Ark . I. forbade any lelevisirin or still pict ures lo be t11ken of the witness because "Lhis man h<ts a prriblem of s<'lfet.y for his life."' Speaking firmly and un~o~ionally. Cuc1ak described how he and bis nine-man gang "hit"' 1najor ai rports all across the cruntry, stealing from the mails, the Railwa y Express Agency (REA) an_d Airline rre.ighl offices. He said hts "career" as ::i.n Airport lhief began three days after Nortnwesl Airlines hir"ed him. 11.s a ramp man at Kennedy Airport in 1966. "Between that first theft from air Oruge Th& weather picture la about the same for the Orange Coast today And 'l'hursd11y with aflamoon temp- eratures in the mid-llO's along the coast and mid·BO'a Inland.·· Lows around 58 this evening._ INSWE TODAY TJit a11.11uat midWeek. madne.•s of tlte Balboa Yacht Ctub. known n11 tht Beo.r Con Regal.ta. f11 set jor Th ursdo 11 ntgh.t. See Boating, Page 18. •""'-• u .... 1"9 11. It (-r (erft« H Glleclll1'19 U• 1 41•u1""41 O ·N (M1lu •s Crouwer• d .. 1111 flellt•I It ... .,.,let ....... • ' ... ,.,1.i--111 n-tl Pi11111H 1•1t --M Anlf L1.....,t ff ,._,,JIM. • frelSbl and my retuni to plllson in September ot 1970, l eii'timate con- servatively that my partner a systematically 1klle ••• approxlmat.ely $100 million in stocks, bonds, jewelry. cash, furs and other v•luable Hems,'' Cudak said . In 11 21-page prepared .stalemen!, Cudak also delailed J'how he and his partners Fenced· their loot through 22 dif· ferent organi1ed crime contacts, most or whom he described as influential "mob'' men. Cudak AAiri he and his gang -alon~ v.ith another "major group nf thie ves headed by Anthony Capucci" were able 1'1 v.·alk off 1,1•ith huge amount.~ of lool because of "laxity Jn security " at airports. •·1 v.·ould say that Kennedy and O'Hare were v'e ry bad geherally, and Atlan!A Airport had no security al 1111 ," he sai~. "The airports in Florida were all poor 1n 1hal. rE"gard. The only one ! considerr.d fairlv well protected was Los Angeles. We lhought they were tough out there ·· lie said that at most airport~. anyone who dons a pair of coveralls and a plastic helmet or ear mufflers like airport personnel wear can move around without being questioned. He also said that anyone can "OOp in and drive 11 vehicle A.round the airport"' because trucks and tractors are left unguarded wilh keys Jn the ignition. In addition ht. said mail p6uches are generally left unattended. Man:; 87., Killed As Car Smasl1es ' Huntington Wall An elderly Sherman Oaks man was klU· ed .Tue&day night in . Huntington Beach when he drove bis car into a block wall at 1 the end of a. service road . Earl · Lloyd White:. 87. wAs pronounced dead on arrival at Huntiqglon Intercom· munity Hospital after tne 7 p.m. crash. Police said White was driving alone along the service road that runs parallel to Adams Avenue near Brookhurst Strttt. ,wben he apparently failed to notice the end of the &erVlce road and ran Into the wall. Witnesse.s told police White's c11r was travelling about 40 miles an hour. Ht was lhe fifth peraon killed thlt1 year in Hun· Ungton Beach traffic acctdenl.!I. Police invtsllgator1 qjd i!Ull btta11X ~ of the man's age thfly were not 11ure I( he blacked out. or h8d ~me tithtt problem pr ior lo hitting the wait, There were no skid marks ln the street. School Gear Destroyed By Blaze An early morning blaze destroyed $8,000 worth ol boaks and visual aid11 in a teachers' lounge al Colt.a Mesa ·s TeWinkle School today, Firemen said a a ·fet.eria worker , Kalhy Bergeron, discovered the fire at 5::JO a.m. and alertly closed the door In the room, preventing serious damage to the school kitchen. "The school cafeteria is opera ting to- day thank~ lo her," Fire Chief Ed Lewis said . "If the door had be.en left open, the flames would have s:urely jumped into the cafeteria, causing extensi ve: damage." Flames errupted in a cardboard box ~turfed with combustible materials which had been placed next to a wall heater , fire investigators said. • Le1•1i~ said there was nol much d;image done: to the room itself, though soundproofing materials on the walls had lo be rem oved. The lo11nge is used primarily for teacher gatherings and storage of class matcrial5, according LO school officials. Fire.men spent lhree hours at the school helping teacher and nther school personnel salvage damaged materials from the room. The school is localed at 3224 N. Californ ia Ave. School authorities said t,he fi re will have min imal effect on their operation. Thursday is the last school day. S111og Ale1·t Called LOS ANGELES <AP) -The fir st "school smog w11ming" of the year was i-'sue:d Tuesda y for the east a;:d west por· lions of the San Gabriel Valleys. Dirty ,Thieves GetH eavy Haul Taras Koibur dtove by his pro- perty :ruesday and noticed that so mething ·was wrong. Some 5,000 yards of clean fill dirt he had purchased for $$,000 and had ·placed on the, Jot at Lincoln> Avenue and Holder Street in Buena Park was mis.sing. Koibur. di.rector of planning for Buena Park, appealed to police for help in finding his dirt. There are l)C) clues to the thieves who made away with the haul between last J'hur•day and Tuead~J· Polltt, who normally do not pay much attention to dirt movers. said a bulldozer and several trucks must have been used to remove the loot. I Uneasy Rider Dick Brownell Isn't the most graceful surfer, but h'e has to take first prize as the most courageous -he's using a killer whale l'l rid! around the tank of Marineland. Brownell, trainer of the whale. Corky, has been bre~ng in the new act at the Palos Verdes showplace. Huntington Woman Guilty h1 Gun Death of Husband A Huntinglon Beach woman accused on arrut· of pulnPi.ng five bull!ts into hei-. huaba'nd as he worked on a coUee Lable In lhe garage of his home w~ fourid guilty Tuesd.JIY of .aecon~ degree 1nurder. Ordj!• Cow)ty-Superlor-C<iw'L Judge e"yron.K. McMiiian delivered that verdict alter 1tudying transcript.I of the pr~ serotJOn case flied a1ainal Doria Ba.rreU. '40, 01...i11162 Sher Lane, and repor~ of the municipal oourt prtllmlnary bearma. Mrs .. Barrcu confined her defenu to tfMi •tatement that ahe was drunk at the time ti the ~ AM .had no reco!Jec· lion ot the Incident from the time that Ute began drlnklllg wine In the home of a "t'oman friend to the lime of her arrest in a Hunt1n1ton Beatjl bar. f uclge Mc~ll.an ordered. the al.ender brunette to return to his courtroom July 14 fQr lmpOsllion of what could be a state prison term of five yeera to Ille. He call· ~ ed for, a probation d6-partment reP!)rt on t.he defendarit · Mr•. BarrtU was a created · tut March 'Z7 ahorUy alter she allegedly uaed a .S. caJlber re volver to put five bullet. into her former hwband, Jamu Barrett ·of. 18&41 BarUett. HunUnston Beach. Police said rt:lativts aUe;ndlng a famlly g11therioa •t the home told them. tbfit Mrs. Barrett !IOught out her former mate In the garagt, pulled" lht weapon from her purse and flred a number of shot& ~ to his body. ri,imes Story Brings Word ! .; •• .. ~ . -. From Solon Frotn Wire Service• WA~HINGTON -Se:rurt.e Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says a aecret report on the Vietnam war will bt disclosed publicly through congressional hearings, even if newspaper publication cf ~ document is blocked by the courts. Mansfield said the people have a right ta know the details of the way American involvemen t in the war began and escalated. The JustiCf' Department Tuesday won a federal court order halting temporarily the New York Times publication of a series of articles based on the 47-volum• 1tudy of lhe war. Meanwhile, a Times edil<lrial defended the obligations of the paper to the public to publish such materials and govern- me nt officials voiced concern over possi· ble espionage cmisequcnces from Ute article . The order by U.S. Dist. Court Judge Murray Gurfein is effective until I p.m. Saturday, with a hearing schedu led Fri· day on the administration request for a preliminary injunction again.st further publication of accounts of lhe study. "'Of ctturse the ctturt decision mdst 1land," Mansfield said. "But regardless of what the decision of the cwrt Is, bear· in gs. will be, held." . He said the .hearings might be held by the Senate J:oreign Relations Committee or the Armed Servi~ Committee. "If they don"t, I wlll,"and It will be lakl out·· said Mansfield , chairman of a sub- committee on Far Eastern aUair1. Arthur Ochs Suilberger, president and publisher of ,the Tin:ies. cut lhort a Lon· don visit today and flew back to New York to deal with the crisis. Sulzberger wa1 one of a number of Times officials and employes named by the Justice: Department in Jts eftorta to . hall publication of the aeriel thlt hu made banner headlines ln I.be 'Em:opeart press and brought 16ng and -detailed ~ ment by the Soviet. newa agency Tau. Mansfield said he had dJ.scuutd the matter with Sen. Gtorie o. Alken of Ver- mont, senior S~ate ~epubllean, who agreed the public 4'l<>ald .be fldly In- formed about the report 9n the dev•• ment of U.S. policy into, lMl The majority leader 1aJd the he.,-Uws. """ld be "for the -. of loyi,., tb• •M· out before 1l>e eo..,.,. aod Ille ~pit in IJ comprehensive a rftanner &! pos1ible... • J Mandletd aatd ll la hla pooltloo tllat lr the cwrta prtvent ·the Tlme1~ -from publishi11g I.be ba.11nce of . the ftndlnp reached in the , PenlagOn atudy, q.. Senate hearings will make the JM&.ial p\lbUc. The Times said tn tt.t ~ tod., !hat undtr its obllg1tionr"10 the-public tt W.OUld have been lrrtspo1111ble . il U bad !lee TIMES, Pece II ' I I I s . Burns Urges Loan Setup For Firms I WASBINGTON (UPI) Federal Reserve QalnnM Arthur Bums ukl to- day tbe scvernmmt ahoWd aet up matb1nery to guarantee up lo SI billion ln loans to giant corpcrationa faced with baknlp(cy. Bums lold the s.n... BuWng Com- mittee: Uuit even ~ established and creditworthy institutions may hive dif- fticu1ty getting loarui:. He 1JJd that lut year'• tight mooey crisla threatened 1100re1 of hulthy corporations. Burns, hoftver, in his pre~ teltimony did not rornment specifically on tht peodlng bu.sines.s before the mm- mittee -whether to guarantee a $2:50 million io.n '° the Loctheed Aittn1t Corp. Lockheed is caught in a <'&sh crisis and needs the additional money to complete ita Ttistar jumbo pas.sen1u jet. The na- tion's larrelf. banUrs have testified the eovemmeot cuarantee ii neceaary if Lockheed ii to 1et bank loana and avoid bankruptcy. Bums Aid permanent govtrnment )oan machinery was necesaary because ''even a large, well established and creditworthy enterpNe m1y erpeJ"ienct difficulty in oblaln1ng needed Cft<ll~ and faUW't! to provide that credit could be ex- tremely costly to the general public in ....... ol joba dutn>yed, Income loo~ financial markel! disrupted or eve:n e~tia1 gooda not produced." But be said guaranttts should not "be used llmj>ly to protect large firms from fallurt, er to bail out bad man11gement or to llUtld CftditcrQor ahareholden from the~ of wiwtse im'utmenu. • 'Guarantees abould be • 1ut nD1, issued ooJy when there 15 reasonable asRnnCe '11 repaymutt of t b e iruarant.eed loan .and when there l5 no other way ta avokt Mrlous injury to the economy.'' Sen. Jacob K. Jav:ita (R-NY), also called for the ~lablishment of a pemmentat Joan guarenttt program. "Lut year it was Penn Central -thi.9 year Lockheed, and I do not know whet is in the cerds for 1972 and beyond," he aaid. "With two near fatalities in the pa.st two yean, the leaon is clear. Permanent emer~cy equipment must be provided le&t we hive the type of fatality on our hands that would affect the economic wellbelni: ol our whole nation." Grand Jury Seat Still Vacant Mter Refusals Effort.I to ralo~ the Oran1e County Grand Jury to full strength broke down Tuesday when t"'o original nomiDftl lor 11ervice on tbe inveJticativt panel refused to 1t.ep lnlo the vacancy created by lbe withdrawaJ of a Newport Bach man. Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan rtated aftu the HCOOd refusal that he will diJcuq: the maUer with Grand Jury P'oreman Doreen Marshall of Newport Beach and decide June 21 on how the Jury e&n be restored to ill full i tf1!:ngth of 11 members. It was stated lhat the absence of ene juror in the Interim period will not affect the Je1allty of I.ht group's discwsions and decisions. 1be vacancy OttUrT'td ~-hen 1tf&rtin Mangold, 2144 Vista Dorado, re.signed because rl the lllnru of hi.a wife. Judge 1ofi=Millan a~pt.ed the re-sign.at.ion "with very deep rt gr et." Mangold'• was the aecond resignation frnm the Grand Jury 1in~ the group wa s 5tlect.ed lut January. Tht 19 members "ere chosen tr.m 30 nominees. OIAll•I COAST DAILY PILOT .. , .. ~ ttuam1101 .... .......... ·-··.., c...M-· S.ClO'-- ........ COUf '119'.JDnW CO/JUN('( ......... w ... _ ........... J.d: L c..trt . Vb ........... -.. ...... n-.. 1.....a -n.. •• A..._,,,_ --ca.an.. H. l-. l klri..I P. NtD "'"'"'"' ........ ....,,. -c.. -..: -... .., ..,. .......,..,.I • .......,~ u.i-Mc111 1 m ,...... .__ """''l>lf"" ~ ,,.., Md! ....... .. ... ~ ....... c......11; .. . . ' ........ "1LOT, ....... " .......... =~ ~= : .. -== :t..=il.':: .... °""' .... 11•4••-.... ....... Y...,., ... a.u-e.f f" ........ , ld!O ........ .... ~·-.r~~~,.::..w.:..:--~ 1 1n•1 Ml..atl 0 lllMI ....... ' I "4W11 S. C Sc Al lsf 7 1rll1 ,.,, ....... °" ...... ""-.... c.Uf .... .... ~ .... -... ---.... .... ........... ., ....... *'" ,,... .... _., ••• , 11• ............ ,.. .......................... ----·-·-.. c.M ............ ..._.. .... W ..,,..,. .. -=::I.' ., -· U.11 ....,, ~:--... -"'''· Father's Affections Four-month old Chad plans to lake his dad, Big John. out to dinner on Father's Day this Sunday at Lion Coun try Safari in Laguna Hills. Visitors to tile \.•:ild animal compound are advised to keep their v.·in· dows up. Board Co11siders Boosting County Anti-drug Funding Orange County Supervisors may sup- port a $1 mllUon .. anti-drug program. The maln emphasis would be on methadone lreatmenls to take hard core addicts off heroin. Supervisor Ronald Caspers of "e10.1J0rt Beach asked an cronty department heads Tllesday to study th!-county drug abuse Caspers Atternpt To Ref ire Aide Fails at Meet Supervitor RonaJd Caspers of Nea'J)Ort Beach tried Tuesday for a reversaJ of lut week's action oo the reinstatement of Asal!t&nt Planning Director Stuart Bailey u secretary of the county Planning Com· mission. But Cupers• motion to rtscind last week's vote failed to gel a second from his colleagues on the Orange CoWlty Board ol Supervisors. Cupers said his \1ote last v.·eek against Bailey was only ".symbolic," but that he thought the planning commission should have the right to appoint it.s o'A-n secrrtary. ''They a re a hard \O.'Or king group and de~ri:e ttcQgnilion. They took a broadside they did ool deserve," Caspers asserted. He rtfrrred to atl.acks on llle' com- mission's firing of Bailey by Supen·isors David Baker and William Phillips and by Or1nge County Employcs Association Manager John Sawyer. Caspers charged that the commission would not ha\'e madt' the error ii tht'y had had good legal counsel. Supervisor Baker ~aid that charge v.·as unfounded. "Their legal counsel "'"'as nol allowed in the executive session 'A-'he n Bailey wa.s fired," Baker observ~. He added: "If any agency fetls it~ secretary is not doing the job they should call him in and tell him what he is doing wrong. They should also have informed the dirtttor of planning." Caspers al.so com plained that last 1Lll'etk's action was brought up l'.'ithout being on the agtnda. Baker ~lied : "II at'lions of this lype continue, I will continue lo bring them before thiJ board.'' Miss America Guarded After Phone Threat BURLINGTON, Towa (AP) -JI.ti.SS America of 1971, Phyllis George of Den· &.on. TeI., left Burlington on Tuesday aft.er spending several jillery days in this city -the jitters caused by a threat on her life. Mis11 George. who flf'w here to all.end the MW BurUngton Beauty pageant. w11s al>Olrd an Otar\ AitUne1 flight airborne be.t~·ttn Memphis, Tenn., and SL Louis on Sunday when 111 anonymous female c1Iler telephoned an Ozark emplo)'t tha t "Miss America won'l !Ive p1sl the plane," il was learned Tuesday. \Vhtn the plane set down In SI. Louis, FBI agent,, combed the: aircraft. A welcomlng ctremony and ne.ws con· ferenct In which the be11uty qu~n wa~ to participate wtre: canceled ~·hen ~Uss George developed a !!'lomnch ailment. She remained under police guard due· Ing h~r stay, program and report to the board in lwo weeks. ··The experts tell us there are between 3,000 and 5.000 beroin addlrts in Orange County alone," Caspers said, •·and !he 1remendous use or heroin among Gls in \'ietnam is now being brought to light.., His t'ommenls drew strong support fron1 Dr. E.W. Klatte, county director of mental health. and Margaret Grier. pr• bation dirr:ctor. •·we need a budget el SI million plus l!1 cope with the program," Dr. Klatte lold t>Upervisors. The county methadone program is cur- rrntly helping 200 heroin addicts :and anolher 400 are on lbe wailing list, Dr. Klatte said. Methadone is a synthetic replaceme.nt !or mo rphine de:vdoped by the Germans during World War JI. Act:ording to doc· tors who use it in anti-~in programs, it atwr.·a the drug user to function in a normal manner in society and is to heroin addicts v.·hst insulin is to diabetics. Klatte suggested tha~ next year's budget should inclllde $600,000 for mt'thadone treatment, $200.000 for a detoxication program, $80,!XXI for ad- ditional community drop-in centers and other programs. An eight-man committee was set up by the counly Board of Supervisors to study additional methods for handling lhe coun- ty's drug abuse problem. Commilltt memht'rs will be the medical cen ler administrator. the county probation director. district .,ttorney. mental health director. sheriff, a municipal court judge, a superior court Judge and the director of the criminal Ju!ili<'t Council. Appeals Court Okays Release Of Leslie Bacon SAN FRAJ'\CISCO lAPl -A federal appeals courl bas ordered t.hal l..eslie Bacon. held as a material vdtne:s.s in the U.S. Ca pitol bombing, bt relu.se:d on her 010.·n recognizance . Rut to gain her freedom. the 19-year-old Atherton girl must po~t SIO,IXXI b.:iil on a cbarge that she conspiJ"fd to bomb a branch of lhe f"irst National CilY Bank in New \'ork City last Dec. 8. · ~1iss Bacon y.·as being held wide.r $100,000 bail as a material \\'ilness in the Capitol bombing. but lhe U.S. 9th Cir('uit Court of Appeals ~el aside th!" bail con- ditionally Tuesda} The $100.000 figure had been set by a federnl judge in Seat. Ile . One C(lndition for her relt"a ~c is th11t she not leave the \\'estcro "';;ishlngton federal rourl district 'A-'il hout permission from U1e presiding judgt. The other is I.hat her allomeys be held personally re~ponsiblc ror her appearance in court whenever required. hfi&.~ BaC'Ofl was arrested in \\'8.Jlhington, O.C .. and taken lo St.atUe t ll a mattrial witness for que.!llioning In the Capitol bombing l11s1 March. When she refused to aNwer questions on• the auempled bank bombing in New \'ork, despilt be.ing granted limited im- munity from pottnti1tl prosecution, she l'.'ftS cited for contempC. The Court ol Appeals ha11 .set June 2J for a heiring on her appeal against the contempt cl~Uon. Court ofticlals n ld thst to be free Me no..-.· had only to po!ll t ile. $10 .000 bond Mt by the Seattle Judie In tlle b1tnk bombin& ca~. Seattle attorney J•n Prterson of th• American Ch•ll Liberties UnJon said Mis:s Bacon was ''claled by the neW3 .'' Democrat Pull From P .. e I Tax Reform Vote TIMES ... not published the controversial Pent.aaoa report on lbe Vietnam war. Scheduled Today "As a newspaper that takes ~ IL! obligation and Its responaibiUtlet tA fhe public, we belie\'e that, once thL'J mate.rial ftU into our hands, it was not only in the intere11ll or the Amtrican peo- ple to publish it bu!, emJ more em- phatically. It would heve been an ab- negation of responsibility and • rtnun- clatlon of our oblliaUons Wlder the first amendm ent oot to publlah it," the editorial said. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -AISemhly Dernocrata &a.Id today !hey will puab ahead wtth a "compromise" $1.4 blllloa t.ax nforrn program and the. •7 bllllen version ef Gov. Ronald Reagan'• state budget with or 'A-i lhout lhe support of Rtpublicana. 'Jbe tax pacUge, scheduled for a l'Ote Fullerton GI Gets Bounce For Protest ALCO:O."BUR\', England (UPI) -'The U.S. Air f'orce a.a.Id today It bu given an undesirable discharge to a Fullerton aergeant for laking part in an anli·Vlet- nam war demon.rtration in 1..-00don last mont.h. A spokesman for headquarters, lotb Tactical Reconnaissance Wlna, at Alcoo- bury idenUfied the aergeant u Barry Gilfry, 24. The Air Force also said two ethers, Airmen lie Herbert J. Coyll!: or Honolulu and Danny Spenet ol PorUmouth, Ohio, both 21 , had been put on 90-day probation for their part in the demorustratiM, in "-"hich some 100 U.S. 5trvicemen prG- lested American involvement in Vietnam. Jn the demonstration. the protester:s handed UI Ute U.S. Embassy a petition signed by some 9(1(1 U.S. servicemen in Britain. Gllfry, Coyle and Spence all belon& to the 2166th Communications Squadnin ef the wing. A spokesman for the squadron !'laid, "all three men r~lved ad- ministrative at'tion as opposed to punitive action for their part in the demonstration last month." He said all three were punished under Air Force regulation 3!>-1~ "'bich forbid! dissident and protest activity b y American servicemen aboard. Maj. Doug Wood, Chief Information Of. fi cer at Alcon bury, s1id Gil fry -who had befn scheduled lo leave the Air Force Ju. ly 11 after five: years of service - already v.·a! under a susptnded un- desirablr discharge for a prrviow offense involving drugs. He did not elaborate. Two Last Babies Remain, Critical SYDNEY (AP) -Two of the Brodrick nonuplt.Ls \.\o'ere still alive tonight., '4 hours af~r their birth SUnday, but doc- tors said the.ir condition remained critical. A hospital bulletin earlier today M the 12-ounce boy and his one-pound 1ist.er ~aid !here was 11till "cause for con- siderable: alarm mainly becaUJt of tMir extreme immaturity and .sma11 size." Geraldine and Le.onard Brodrick. the parents, saw their t iny oUspring for the first time Tue.sday night. They watched the infanls in their incubators for •5 m inule.! and v.·ere allowed to touch them briefly. They l'.'e.re reported thrilltd at the light of I.heir babies, delive.red l:! weeks prematurely by nalura.1 childbirth. .......... GEM TALK I ~ .. ·.TODAY. ' .., .. ALEXAHDltlTI The Alexandrite gem. one al the more unfamiliar stones, is exciting, a bit mysterious, and of special Ur lcrcst t.o those wbo 1ppnria1.e some.thing dilferenl This fascinating gem changes • color in response to light .:1Ul'C8S. Dayli ght causes it to loot l1'een. ~·htle a.rtilicial light turns it red. The name "'Alexmdrite" ori&in· ated in Russia , during the time of Tsar Alexande r II, when satb aems y.·ere ceremonial gifU. Today, nat.- ural Alexandrites are impossibly rare, malting them e«>nomicaJJy practic.al only as museum pieces. Modern technology, however, now m1ke.s possible truly beoutiful syn· thetims which are available at 11 rracUon of tM price of the rirtoalJ.y unatUinable true stone. tJ you ha•e not seen a synthetic Alexandrit.e:, yoo 1bould esamir1e one. the next time you a.re ln our .'!lore. ·We can mount them espedal- ly for you, producing a jowdry pie<e you can wear for a Wetime with wWlaction and pride. today by the DemocraUc·domlnated W1y1 and. t.tta111 CommHtet, il'!cludes about f2SO million ln new JChool ald t>Vt:ll lhouah GOP lt.aders let! educations! financlrta: lhould be handled i1e:paratt ly from tuea. Auemblyman Willie L. Brown J r. 10- San Francisco). Wa ys and Means ch.a.innan, .sa id he "'as confident the 111x plan would be approved. "My recommendation (lo Democrats ! was to de It this way, to keep scbool money in and to rome as clr.16e as possi· bit to satisfying the Republicans,., said Altemblyman J~ Gonsalves ! O.La !-.Qrada ), chairman of the Revenue and Tu1Uon Committee and author &f the compromise. The compromise was worked out by a bipartisan grcup of assembly leader.~. RepublicaM have not formally accepted or rtjected it. But Assembly Republican Leader Robert T, Mona1an of Tracy 1aid school aid "ought to be a separate item." The tax plan exempts from properly taxation the first $2.500 ol an owner-oc· cupied home's assessed value which generally is about 2:; percent t1I the market value. 1'be exemption would be increased by $100 each year to keep up with rising pr&- perty ta.1.es. The plan :0]50 provides about $75 million for senior citizen property tax relief. It is designed to help those over go years old on fiud Incomes wbo own their own bomn. Tbe program Increases lhe sales ta1 by one cent to help fund the educational finance measure, lmpo1es the withholding form ot inam:te tu coUecUon. increa~s the bank and rorporaUon tu and pr• vides renter rtllef. "Ob\•jously, the Times would not ha\'e made this decision if !here had been any reason to believe !hat publication would ha1·e endangered the life of a single American soldier or in any way llirea.ten· ed !he security of our country or the peace of the world.'' Al the same time, government officials appear more disturbed about possible diplomatic and foreign e11plonage e11n- sequences from publication than they do by the fact.s re1•ealed in the first thre.e in- stallments. Of particular coocern to many officials is the possibility that e1teosive publica- tion of diplomatic and military cable text.! might allow the Soviet Union to c:r ack the rode of other U.S. com- munications transmitted duri ng the early 1960s. "\'ou may rest assured that no one is reading this seties any more cloaely than the Soviet Embassy,·• one otficlaJ said. Secretary of State William P. Roger1 said i11 a Tuesday news conference "from my standpoint it 's going to cause a gre.al deal of difficulty with 1t3verrunenti1 outside the United States, with fore.ign eovemment.s.'' "Already we have had demarcbes (ln- quiriff:l here in the State Department asking w .about it,'' he. 11ld. "And U governments c.an't deal with WI in any deifee of confidentiality, It's going to be a very serious matter.·• * * * Furor Over Viet. Papers Makes World Headlines LONDO~ (UPI) -The New York Tim~ disclOiSures of a secret Penlagon study on the origins of the Vietnam "'ar and I.hr Nixon Admini.s tralion"s ballle to stop ils publication made headl1nf's throughout Europe today and brought unusually lengthy accounls by the Soviet oe'!Ll'!l 1gency Tass. Tus.!!, ln a ?\el'.' \'ork dispatch. said the documents •·confirm the United States deliberately escalated and broadent'd the war in Indochina and mi.sled the American public in giving ita rea~ for doing IO." It said U.S. authorities •·drag- ged tlle. American people int.o the dirty war in Sootbe.ast Asia" and the Penta&on !rt.aged the Ton.kin Gulf incident as a delibe:rate ptO\•ocation to givr ~ JohMcn Administration a free hand. The Guardian or l.a!don headlined a front page atory oo !he affair: ••N i.ton Succeeds in Gagging Paper'' and said in an editorial e:nlitled "Ha lf Truths in Viet· nam" that "there a ppears to ht' an official refusal to admit failure."' The Daily Pt1ai.I headlined its report: "The: Great Lie, or How, Delibe:ratelv, the American People: \\"ere ILd up uie Garden Path ... to Vietnam." It said the .story "now Rpilling in the page:11 of lhe New York Times is one of the century's 1TM'.l8t di..sutrow mi5C31culatioos." In Paris, France Soir !aid: "U.S. ln- \'Olvemen! in Vieltlam began 10.'ilh a prcr \OCation of L·.s. fort'es in order to attack !\orth \'ietnam, lformf'r President Lyn- don B.) Johnson misle.-d Congress • , , " The French Commuhist ne~'spaper L"Humanite frontpaged photograpM of Aug. 6. 1964, newspapers quoting Johnson as promising a "limited rel.a liation" to • Gulf of Tonk.in attack on a U.S. warship and added: ''The Whil~ Hou.se L<; trapped in !hf'. lie on the origins ol the Vietnam \\'ar." La Stampa or Turin headlined it.s ae· count: "ExplOSi\·e Secrel Document.s on U.S . .action in Vietnam." A five-column headline in Corriere Della Se.ra of Milan said: '"A Bitter 'Vietnam Dossier.'" American newspapers had this com- ment : All anla Constitution: ''The forbidding gray masses of rnpy in the Times might have attracted few readerg if the ad-- ministra tion h.adn 'l set up ruch a furious howl and threatened to lake action under the Espionage Act. Now thou.sands ot readers may l\"t!l put aside Dr. Reuben and "The Sensuous \\'oman" in favor of mort provocative fere " Remember Father Sunday, June 20 0 OMEGA ,,_. ... .. linponant •• m;; Apo lb~ •~ltt!Min1 end Oly.,,,tc Judon rely on°"""' timepieces. NASA attd U. Olympie committee ..... ( .t:u.sual when ti c:omn to•~w.achn.AnYlll't Ot i1 your time Jmpor\ant tf'ICIOgtl to Nq11h: 111'1 °'"'8a7 Whtther you 1e4ect •MU-winding S..oa1W or a · Clwonot:~ wrllt llop Walth. you'll M abll to toolt to your Omev• w\tt'I contld9nc9wtien ~OOtd. Md )'OU'I be In geod cocripeny. A -S.!f...i.i.ti..0 ~ 0. wt. 1"fl utlf-<fl8filfN .......... 1t!( 9ol<M~i.t1 --llli!GMllO W)IMl9bl<u llr-lul •••••.••• lllO a -Cf\_ ... ~ """ wutdl. Tuitt ..... 1ft ti-..._ .iop.111 1n ...... lt ~ -ilnfl· .. • __,., fillalfl!MO fl"1 -· ,,.,, ... 1.a.1. , ... , ...... '1'11.*• tor ..,_.,...., •lflill• " ... 1.0. -~.i ·•••·••••••••••••••••••·•••···•••·••••••·•·•·lf7,SO 11•1M llol•l4•1· .................. ,. ................. , ... f.IO Al• •~ .. _,.~ ...... wi1.1: ... 11 __. II a ~ . ....-.. J. C. .J/umphrieJ JeweferJ 1823 NEWPORT BL VD., COSTA MESA CONYl:NIM ftRM!S IAHlA.MUICAlD--MASTll CHAl6l J.f 1'f:All!S TN S>.Ml l0CAT10N PHOHl Mt.J .. I l ' J I ' ' I I .. Hun.tiugton Bea~h Fountain Valley .. - VOL 04, NO. 1~3. 6 SECTIONS , 80 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, ·197f Huntington Pacific Beach Might Get By ALAN DIRKIN OI """ o.nr ~ll•t tull A cable rence may be bu1!t along the Huntington Pacific beach, the two-mile &lrand that runs from the ci ty pier to Bolsa Chica beach. The attempt to bui!d the fence is the latest maneuver in the legal battle between the city of HunlinglOn Beach and the Huntington Pacific Corp. over public access righlo; to the headl. Both parties in the case agree that although the fe nce would permit foot ac· cess to the strand, it would prevent park· ing along the ocean side of Pacific Coast Highw ay. Hunlington Pacific Corp. a subsidiary of Standard Oil. the Hun- tington Beach Co. and Southern Pacific Railway -has applted to the city for a permit to bu ild the rence. City Attorney Don Bonfa has advi sed the city to issue the permlt without pre- judice but vow.ed to initiate a legal batUe c 00 • Attack Alleged Accused Officer Tells of ' By TOfl.1 BARLEY or 1~• 0111Y 1>11.r Hi tt Act:used police officer CliJton Schusse today told an Orange County Superior Court jury that Mark Rodge rl!I was just five feet away "and running fast towar ds me" when he shot the Buena Park man Proponent Seeks Fluoridation Election in '72 By JOANNE REYNOL DS or "" 0111~ t>ri.t 1111t Fluoridation proponent Dr. Roy Rich- ards is asking the Fountain Valley City C&uncil to call a citywide election on the issue to coincide with the June primary r.Jeclion in 1972. Richards , a Fountain Valley dentist v.·ho first proposed fluoridat ion. appeared before the council TuesdAY night. "In view of thr fact that ~9 percent of the voters who ras! the ir ballots a week ago .... ·anted fluoridation by counci l ac- tion." Richards said. "I'm as king for 11 filmple yes or no question to De put on the June primary ba llot ., Jn the recent election Fountain Valley residents app ro~d an ordinance ""'hich requires the ci ty cnunc1I to call an elec- tion to decide the fluoridation question. Cou ncilmen ma y eith<'r call it on their own or wa11 until proponents have the fiignaturcs of I ~ percent of the ci1y·s reg istered vnte r.o; on a pet ition requesting a speci al elec\L (ln. Thi' signatures of 10 ptrcent of lhe elector;:ite are required to pul an initiat ive on a general election ballot Richards indicated Tuesday night that his group would prefer to have the coun- cil call the election without the peti- tioning process Decaust the date fo r the election can De set by the council. ''But if we go the petition route," he gald. "then we run into all sort.3 af pro- b1ems. There 's the danger the elecUon coold wind up being held in conjunction with a councilmanic election in April or It would ~another special election v.·ttich will t:osl !he city money.'' Tbe June 8 election coa t Founta in Valley an estima ted S5.000. Cauncilman Ron Shenkman said he !See FLUORIDE, Page %) 'Fear' in the chest outsid e the swmger bar. "I was frighlened. I was afraid,'' the Los Angeles patrolman told defense at- lornev Ron Owen. "I didn't mean to shoot him, .I didn 't mea n to kill anyone. I just wanted them to let me get out of there." Schusse. 26. of 5672 Rodgers Drive. Huntington Beach, testified in the seventh day of hi.s murder trial that fiva to seven men, some of lhem armed wilh pOOI t:ues, pursued him from lhe Beach Boulevard tavern last March 1$ after 1 fracas sparked by his treatrrient of a patron's dog. Schusse. who waa off duty at the Lime of lhe incident , said Ille group, shouting obscenities and waving pool sticks, back- ed him across the parking lot and were only momenlarily halted when he fired a y,·arning shot into the ground. He tesLified lhat Rodgers, 29. came al him as he fumbled with keys to open his car door "and get away from those peo- ple." Obv iously distressed In the witness box, he repeatedly stated that he dld not in- tend to kill Rodgers. Schusse admitted that he warntd lhe bar palrons ··r will be back" as ht le ft the bar. gun in hand. but he denied the earlier testimon y of prosecution wit- nesses that he v.·amed them he Yt'ould "finish it" v.·hen he ret urned. "I wa s trying to apolog ize All the l!me." Schusse sa id. "\\'e are trained not to show fe;;ir and l v.·anted to make them think . although I was very frightened, that I was not afraid or th em:· Schusse confirmed for prosecutor James Stoller that he .had received training in self defense al the L.D.!i Angeles Police Academy . •le also !old Stotler he received instructions during his training as patrolman on how lo deal with angry citizens. "You were lo!d ho w you should conduct yourseU with the public both on and of! duty weren't you?" Sootier ai1ked. "Yes sir," Schu.!ise replied. "And you received training I n marlumanship and target practice , didn't you?" SI-Oller asked. "Yell sir," the officer answered. •·And it was an accident that you hil Rodgers in the chest from three to five feet away'?" the prosecutor asked. ··1 didn't mean to hit an yone,'' Schu.s.se replied. The dealh penalty is not an !Sl!Jue in the Schusse trial. Huntington Woman Guilty In Gun Death of Husband A Huntington Beach woman accused on arrest af pumping five bulleta Into ht.r llU1band 11 he worked on a coffet tahlt In the gar1ge af his home was found guilty Tuesdey of second degree murder. Orange County Superior Court Judie Byron K. McMillan delivered that verdict Jfll!r 1tudylng transcript.I af the pro- secution case nled against Doris 8t1rrelt. fO of 111162 Sher Lant, and report.' of lhe mUni clp11l court prellminary M11rtng. Mrs. B11rrett confined her defense kt Ute statement that she wa5 drunk ~t the timt of the shoot.ing and had no re<:olltic:· tion of the Incident from the time that she began drinking wine ln the home of a woman friend to tilt time or her arrl!st ln a HunUnaton Beach bar. Judge McMillan ordered Utt aJendl!:r brunette to return to h1a courtroom July 1ffiir hhposilion or what could bf: 1 al.Ile prison term of fiv~ yu.r1 to Ule. He call~ ed for a probation department report on the. defendant. Mr$. Barrett was arruted lut March 'l7 .!ihorUy after ahe allegedly wed 1 .38- caliber revolver to put five bullets lnto her fonncr hul!lband, Jame!I Barrell of lfiMl Bartlett, Huntington Beach. Polict1 said relative~ 11ttending a famil y g1tthc rini;i •t the home told them th11t Mrs. Barrett iought out lter former mate In the garage. pulled lhe we11pon from her purR 11nd lired 1 number o! ihota in· lo hla body. to prevent its construction. "We will ask lhe Superior Cow-t for an order restraining these people from building this fence." Bonra said today. He said lhal this was the only legal tac- tic the city could use to stop its con· struction, explaining lhat it the city were to deny issuing a building permit it would ris k fa cing an inverse condemnation suit. The fence appl ication was made Frida y by R. J. Miesche, a vice president of Huntington Pacific. It asks for a permil ax V alley Se,.enlt11 Wearing a towel wrapped around her bead, a Montagnard woman calmly smokes a small pipe on a mil itary base near the A Sha.u Valley in South Vietnam. Man, 87, Killed As Car Smashes Huntington Wall An elderly Sherman Oaks man was kill- ed Tuesday night in Huntington Beach when he drove. hls car into a block v;a!l at the end or a service road , Earl Lloyd White, 87, was pronounced dead on arrival at Huntington Intercom· munity Hospital after lhe 7 p.m. crash. Police said White was driving alone along the service road that runs parallel to Adam~ Avenue near Brookhurst Streel. when he apparently failed to notice the end of the service road and ran into the wall. Witnesses told JXllice White·s car was travelling about 40 miles an hour . He will lhe fifth person killed this year in Hun· tington Beach traffic accidents. Police investigators said that because of the man's age they were not sure U he blacked out, or had some other problem prior to hitting tht wall . There were no skid marks in the streeL Water Discolored to build a fence. th.re! ftel. five inches high, 9,000 feet long at a cost of ».000. of the liti&alion over public access to the beach. The fenct would run from 91.h Street to Bolsa Chica Beach. Openings for foot traffic would be left in the middle of each block between 9th and 23rd street! and at intervals of 600 to 700 feet 'after that l• the a.late be1ch. Last June the clty council aulborized the filing of t:laims for public recreational easements over the property. Wi!Uam" Foster. vice president of Hun- tington Pacific, agreed this morning that the move to fenCe the aru w1s 1 result "We were advised by our altomeys, that, as a resul t of lhe. action ol the. city in attacking our ti tle to the property, we li.hould put this fe nce up." Foster said, "But we waol to cause the minimum in- terference to people wing the beach and • verr1 e Dow You Voted Precinct Reg. Voters Harper School __ ....... _ . _. Tamura School .... _ •. , .... FV School .. , ...••. , , . , . _ . Nieblas School .. _ ....•• _ ~ .. Cox School ....... _ ... , ... . Wardlow ·School • _ ..••..... Arevalos School __ ........ . HB Rancho ... _ .......•.. Gisler School ...•...•••• :: Bushard School •.... , . , .. . C.H. Christ ..... _. _ ... _ ... . HB High School .......... . Perry Sc hool ............ . S.B. \Vomen's Club ....• _ .. Le Bard School ..... , ...•. Gisler lnt. School .. _ ..... _. Villa l'•cilic ............. . Eader School ·-··--·-······ Peterson School .. _ ....... . St. Francis ............ _ Crest View School .. , , .... . Me1a View School .. _ .... __ Rancho View School _ ..... . Sun View School ... _ ...... . COiiege Vi~ School ...•... Spring View School ...•. , .. Hope View School ..•. , •... Manne View School _ .•... , • Meadow View School ..... . Village View School ...... , . Star View School .. __ ... , . _ Glen Vl.ew School ......... . Ha\len View School ........ . Harbour View School .. _ . , , H.H. Corp ................ . Marina High School , , ..... . Brng. Tree Club .. _ ....... . Nrth"'·d. Club ............ . Brng. Tree Club .......... . Nrthwd. Club , ........•.. , Nrthwd. Club ..... , .•••... Brng. Tree Club ...... _ .. . McGaugh School , ....... _ .. tfuftile . . . . . , , ...•.•..... Zoetcr School , , ... , , .... , f\.·larina Center .....• , .• , .• Eastwood School ....••.. , . Finley School . _ ... _, ..... Me.airs School ...•. _ ..•. , .. 17th St. School . , ....••... , Sequoia School ....... , , .. . Westminster Dist. ..... , .. .. Midway City ........ , -... . DeMille School . , . , , .. _ •... Stacey Sc hool ....... , ..... . Gill School .. _ ........•... Schmidt School ... _ . _ ..•... Warner School .. _ ........ . BoosSchool .............. . ABSENTEE .............. . 1.829 1.514 1.764 1.716 1.400 1.233 904 1,276 l ,246 959 1.560 1.669 1,706 862 1.119 1.277 l ,396 1.212 1.343 1.819 1.367 1,507 1.487 1.532 1.625 1,436 1,372 1,692 1.695 1,529 1.495 759 1.143 1.397 1.233 958 1.382 1.453 1,476 1.360 1,448 l.367 1.1 68 764 1,361 l , 184 1.413 1.609 l ,33:1 1,352 1,413 l.722 1.402 1.645 1.418 1,563 1,526 1.337 1.559 349 YES 573 300 365 449 283 344 219 143 238 214 253 389 407 213 362 419 421 357 322 468 198 365 244 401 432 419 398 440 494 278 271 117 309 253 448 230 203 221 210 168 197 169 405 156 437 282 44 9 308 196 164 226 203 189 274 375 427 299 225 285 205 Totals: 18,467 YES 15,169 NO M .54 percent YES 3.298 margin NO 331 245 244 251 228 235 118 265 232 163 373 435 386 167 241 254 309 230 269 3g7 263 316 273 294 302 ~70 300 347 364 289 318 125 205 222 219 155 249 290 275 230 217 243 155 122 216 199 266 225 183 215 205 221 307 293 334 340 295 243 241 144 •r. YES 63.4 55.0 59.9 64 .l 55.4 59.4 65.0 35.0 50.6 56.8 40.4 47.2 51.3 56.1 60.0 62.3 57 .7 60.8 54.5 54.1 43.0 53.& 47.2 57.7 58.9 SO.Ii 57.0 55.9 58.3 49.0 46.0 4B.3 60.l 53.3 67.1 59.7 44.9 43 .2 43 .3 42.2 47 .6 41.0 76.2 56. l 66.9 58.6 62.8 57.8 51. 7 43.3 52.4 47.9 36. l 48.3 52.9 55.7 50.3 48.1 54.2 58.7 Oil Outfall Under Fire Slate wale-quality t0Jlneer1 have complained 1o stanaard OD q>mpaiiy 0r California about lta ocean ou~ll line in Huntli\gtOn ~ach. "We have ob8erved 1 m 1 r kt d diacolqraUon in ~ water," alid John Zasadzl:nfki. an en&ineer with the c.J)laml> Regional Wlt'1' Quality Qm. trol Board. thll morning. "That iJ a vlolaUOn for we have 1 requlreml!:nl Lhlt thtrt: must oo vtllble: color from wute dt1po1al." - The line goe3 nut from the blufrs 1t • point oppOSlte whit wall once. 35th Stret:t . About 40,000 barrels of brine 1 day are dlachnrged tlrough lhe line, o«ordln~ lo 7..uadzinfki. - "The line run1 1bout t,llOO feel offshore and the colorlni c;an be 1een from Ult blulfl"" the enalneer oald. "We rt<elved compJatnta 1~t the pro~ltm. fr.om city llleguardl and lhe ~ Department of fbh and Game. "lt'a rt11ly a refltction-rtfractton p~ ble:rn. It's only vlslble al certain Umts wt><n Ulere ta the rl&l>t comblnllloo ol the .an, wa•n ITld tM wuttt." Z-dzinfld uld thll Standard Oil bu wrttten· lhe board deta~lllg oorreetiv1 meaturM the)' .U\te takeli with the ~ fall. lnatilltd obtut 1"6. · The dlJCh•rat-la tM waste water that la brou1ht up with oil in pumping e1per .. lions. ''Vark>w compan!et have tried te trtat the. dlachar1e for Standard with vdytn.& d@grtt!A of 1ucc:eaa, but It appet.t1 ab.It . 6iandanl. needl lo eoordl111le lheM II· • forts better," he comment lid. In lhe letter lo lhe boltd, W. c.' HM· rlngt.on, Standard'• IUJ)Gintf:ndent for wutem operaUons, told of plans to · aerate the l)lslf:m and imPfove fllttrtn• mtthods. r Sttnd1rd •lso re:PM'ed that a diver, G. D. SttpheM. round no ll11dge 1l the end of the lint and two cribs on the Md o( the outf1ll. "B\lt the report didn't conta in 1ny mcwe blo!Qglcal lnformaUon than that,•• Zasadzinfki &aid. ''Wh•t we art: tryin)J to do here ii to 1tJmul1te Standard Into dtllng 1 better Job of correcllna the pro- bltm," A atAtu11 reoort on th• ouUalJ will be con1ldlred al7the June 14 mtetin& of the. board • Today'• Fl•wl N.1'. Stoeks TEN CENTS Fence that's why we left the pedeslrlan open- ings." Foster pointed out that the pole and cable fence would be easy to climb through at any JX!int. Asked if he realized that motori.sts would be unable lo park along the highway, Foster responded. "Thafl the whole point. People have made an ln• formal parking Jot of lhis and we have not objected in the past, but the city (See FENCE, Pap ll ' Huntington Voters Pass 3rd Effort By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 Ille OlllJ ,llol Si.It The Huntington Beach Unio11 Higb School Distrit:l Tuesday won apprnval for a 6kent I.all: override which twice ~fore had been rejected by West Orange Co.tmo ty voters. The measure passed by 3,003 volts. Tally sheeU show that the "Yes" v~ exceeded ~ "No" votes by lS,ltt to lS.189 to put lhe proposal over thR OOp v.iUi a. 54-54 percent, majority. Approval of the proposal means that the district's general purpose ta:r rate v.·Ul be. raised from $t.39 to $2.08 per $100 ot a~ssed valuation this July. It also means tha t the owner of .11 $30,000 home will have to pay $51.75 more In taxe.s for the next three year!l. El~tion workers said the turnout, .fa percent of the district's 82,alO registered voters. wa.!i heavy for a school finance eleclion . The. district had tried to establish the $2.0B rate twice before. in November 1970 and in March of this: ye1r. The lat at- tempt failed by about 500 vote1 . As before. the measure lost in the Seal Beach-Lei sur e World area and in ~fidway City. Vigorous campaigning by lhf' override proponents. however. reduc- ed the lo"es by SO percent in Tuesday·, electiin. District officials had predicted a sever@ budget shortage if the election had failed a third time. They said the tax rate \\'OUld ha ve reverted to 85 centJ. the legaJ state minimum. and would have made the: 52-square: mile di.!itrict the poorest in Cal ifornia . District Superin!~n~nt Jack S. Roper p;aid another failure would have: meant drastic reductions in the tea ching staf f, counseling service.!I, busing, special pro- J!ran1~. It would also have jeopardized the district'~ accreditation since classes v•ouid have been cut from five to four perirxfs a day, he said. ''Thank God. we hav~ told our un- dermining 'no' voter that we won't st;ind still ,'' Roper ju bilated Tuesday: ni5ht. "It's go~ng to be my privilege to burn that S>cent budget." The superi ntendeot added that he and his staff wauld brinf about the im- provements he had promised override sup porters. · Cout Weather The weather picture ii about the same for the Orange c.o&st today and Thurodly·.wtth al-lemi>' eratures fn the mid-61'J'a along the coast and mfd.8011 inland. Lows around sa tllla .... Inc. INSIDE TGDAY· Th4 annual. midwe1k madn1u of tht Balboa Yach( Club, known as &he Be.or Can l cgaJ&o. U ae& for Thursda~ night Sec Boo.Ung, Page ·18. ~"'" n.n M""• ,...... II '~1111 ..... 14 .. l9 c-ty , .... ". " ~ .... ,.,... t• ·-h , .. ,, .flCll' ~ ...... ,, T-.,hllll Q• ~·· c•\ ..., ;,_;,-...Mi -.... .._ ..,, • -~- I DAILY ~JLOT Times Restrained Probe Promised ·On War Report From Wirt Ser\•lce1 WASHINGTON -Senate Democratic Leader Milte Mansfield aaya a secret report oo the Vietnam war will be disclosed publ.icly through C'Qngressional hi!!arings. even if newspaper publication of thf: document is blocked by the rourts. f!.tansfield said the people have a right lo kno"11 lhf' dl!!lails of the way American in\•otvement in the \\'ar began and escal1ted. The Justice Department Tuesday v.·on a f~ral court order halting temporarily the New Yor k Times publication of a 3eties of articles based on the 47.volume study of the war. ~eanwhi.le, a Times editorial defended the obligati<lns of the paper to the public to publish such m1terials and govern- New Caspers Bid to Oust Planner Fails Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach tried Tuesday for a re\•ersal of la!t wtek's action on the reins:atemen.t of Assistant Planning Director Stuart Bailey as secretary of lhe county Planning Com· rnission . But Casper11' motion to rescind last week's vote failed to get a seCC1nd from his colleagues on the Orange County Board of Supervisors. . Caspers said his vote last week agamst Balley was only "symbolic.''. ~ut that he. thought the planning com11~1ss10~ should have the right to appoint its o~·n l!ecretary. t'Thty a~ a hard working group and <leserve recognition. They loOk a broadside they did not deserve,"' Caspers 11.sSerted. He reftrred to attacb on tlle com· mission·s firing of Bailey by Supervisors David Baker and William Phillips a~d .by Orange County Employe11 Assoc1at1on M1fiager John Sawyer. Caspers charged that the comm1ss1on wOuld not have made the error if they h{d had good legal counsel. Supervisor Baker said that charge was unfounded. "Their legal counsel was not al10wed in the executive session when Bailey was fired," Baker observed. . 1~e added: "If any agency feels 115 secretary is not doing the job the~ sho~ld ca!l him in and tell him what he is doing y,·rong. They should al.so b1 ve informed the direct.or or planning." (:aspen abo complalned that last v.•eei.'s action was broughl up wilhoul being on the agenda. . Baker replied: ''If actions of .th1.! type conlinut', I will continut' to bring them before this board." From Pagel FLUORIDE ... ~lievts lhe fiuori daUon issue "could tear the city apart politically" and said he y;ould probably not vote to ca11 a fluoridation election . O'>uncilman Ge orge Scott asked that a di,cussion of nuoridatloo be put on the council agenda for July 6. . F<1l!owing the mttting Richards did ~ express much optimism that lhe council \\'Ollld hoDOr his request. "Right now l'm ~pending my lime with books <1f election laws and a calendar. trying to figure out how to time the petition campaign so that v.•e don'l wind up makln,1: flu oridation an 1!sue. in the councilmanic elections," he said. OUN•I COAIT DAILY PILOT ! OIUNOI (OAIT •UtL.llHIMQ COM'AH"f l•'Mrf N. w.,, _ .... _ Ja1.\: •· CurJ.'f" "'°' ..,...,.,.. ............ , ,.,.,,,..., n .. ,,, K,,.,1r ...... ,....,, A. .... ~r~• ~ldl!W Al111 Dlr H11 meot of(iclab voiced concern over poss\. ble. espionage consequences from the article. The order by U.S. Dist. Court Judge Murray Gurlein ls erfective until I p.m. Saturday, v.·ith a hearing scheduled F'ri- day on the administration reque.st for a preliminary injunction against further publication of accounts of the study. "Of course !he court decision must stand," Mansfield sald. "Bu i regardless of what the deci~On o! the court is. hear- ings 14•ill be held." He said the hearings might be. held by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee or the Armed Services Committee. "If they don't, I will, and it v.•i ll be la id out," said Mansfield, chairman or a sub· committee on Far Eastern affairs. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, president and publisher of the Times, cul short a Lon- doo visit today and flew back to New York to deal wilh the crisis. Suliberger was one of a number of Times officials and employes named by the Justice Department in It! efforts to halt publication of the series that has made banner headlines in the European press and brought Jong and detailed com· men! by the Sovie1 news agency Tass. f\1an.!field said he had discussed the matter with Sen. George D. Aiken of Ver· monl, senior Senate Republican, v.·ho agreed the public should be fully In- formed about th e report on the develop- ment of U.S. policy into 1968. The majority leader said the hearings \\'OU\d be "for the purpose of laying the story out before the Congress and the people in as comprehensive a manner as possible.'' Harbor Schools Join Huntingto11 111 Program Okay Newport.Mesa Unifltd School District trustees Tuesday night approved a $!28,000 vocational training program in· votving three school districts. The Hun· tinglon Beach and Tustin Union lfigh School Districts alreaay have approved the plan. Under lhe program, 75 juniors and senior!'l from the three district~ .,.,•ould receive trairi:ng u "Qledical attendants. Classes wll!'be offe'red during the 1971-72 school year if the course is approved by the county Board of Education and the stale Deparlment of Education. The joint powers agreement approved 1'ue"Jd!y night calls ror establilhing a si•· member governing body including tv.·o board members from each district. Dr. Norman R. Loats. associate superintenden~ for instrucUon. I o I d Newport-Mesa trustees the first year's venture is "experimental.." The approved agreement 1 11 ow s districts to withdraw by action of Uieir respective school boards prior lo ~larch l. 1972 . The regional approach to providing \'ocational education ~·as one of the recommendations of a countywide study completed this sprlng. Board President Selim S. 'Butl'' Franklin said the regional attempt v.·ould rt tain local control over such programs :ind avert the possibility of lhe state n1andating lhe ly-pl"s of vocational training lo be offered in I.he county. Dr. Loats noted that !he three-district amalgarnatlon involves 43 percent of the county's high school students. The plan v.·ill he dir('cted to !he state board for its approval July 7. Dock S tl"ik e Loon1s SAN FRANCISCO ! AP) -With dock operations 1n t~ Bay Area a lready curtailed in a local dispute, the head or the lnternalional Longshoremf!n·~ and Warehousemen's Union is raising the threat or a West Coast strike II a new contract isn't signed In two weeb. Tension tllllt Y Pl~OT j!IH PM•• Reagan Aid Ove1· Routes Get s Study Trustees of lhe Fountain Valley School Dist.rit·t "'ill consider asking Governor Heagan's lnter\'ent1on in the fight to keep 1nore freell'ays ou1 of FounLain Valley. L>1strict Superinlendenl ~like Brick said today he v.·dl present a proposa l lo lhe board al its n1ee1ing 1'hursday night FRESH COA.T OF PAINT GIVES FORMER TEEN HANGOUT A BRIGHT NEW IMAGE At Former Syndlc1t• 3000 in Huntington B•ach, Auto R•P'irs lnst•ad of Rock Band5 Brick s<1id the pro1;o:;ec1 lelle.r 10 lif'a· g:in is par11ally in response lo what he c:illed th1• lai.:k of ac!ior1 fro111 ltlf' stale H1gh11·;i." Conin1is::lon on a requt'st lrorn tile d1strit't 10 reopt'n at1gnme1n hearing.~ urr thi" Roule :?9 1 llunting1nn Beach1 Free"·a1'. New •syndicate' luiuge Teen Club Now Auto Shop But 11£. noted !h:.1 the overriding factor in the proposal is the fact that there are lou r free11·ays planned for Fountain Va l- ll'~" One. the San Diego Freeway is al- r!'.ady built. , TI1e school dlstrit::t ha.~ been lighting the alignme11t of U1e Rou1e 39 Freeway for two years. A,; ii 11011' e1.:ists. !he route 11 1JI Il l(>(' out the sehool c11stncl offices ;ind a large segment or !he c:reenbrook llous111g 1Jerelop1nen1. School ol'ficlals ~ay 1he alignrnent is the one 1ha1 will cost tne district th~ most in terms of a!Sessed \'aluation and displaced fa mili es. 8)' ALAN DJRKJN 01 lllt tl•l!Y Pi~! Siii! A few hatch covers lit~r the floo r. The makeshift bar teeters awkward!}" near collapse. 1'he walls are painted in gaudy reds and blues. A fe14· of the "sights'' of the Syndicate :JOOO st ill remain, but you have to go do'.l·n into t~ basement that 11·as ooce a dance hall tu see them. 'T'he sounds or rock bands and shrieking teenagers have long gone. And few in Huntington Beach are sorry. Particular!~· nol the police and city hall ()fficials who became embroiled in a i.:ecmingly endless feud 11·ith t he operators of the night spot. The feud finally did end la te in 1969 when I.he operators of the dance h11I!. Gilbert and Jeanne Covell of Costa l\fesa, lost their business license a nd abandoned the trouble·plagued enterprise. For over a year the building fronting Pacific Coast High11·ay and the ocean remained closed with a few of the. old dancing and t'nlertain1nent signs growini.:: old. No1,1· the past has been whitewashed. The building has received a lick of fresh paint and is being used as an auto repair shop. '·l'n1 sure gl;id to see an auto repair shop dO\\'n lhere," said Police Lt. Be:rL E kstrom. recalling lhe building's stormy days as the Syndicate 3000. "We had every type of violation you C<Juld think or down there and v.·e have complaint reports six inches thick to back them up -narcotics, d r i n k i n g , Cable TV Firm Working For 25-channel. System disturbances. fi ght s ar.d rape. And the maJority of the casc.i 1n\'olved ju\'eniles ·• In becoming an auto repair .shop. the \1•arehouse-l ike bl11!din g -1t is 75 feet by 110 ft'c t -is re\·rr11ng to its original function. "[! 11as a ('hc1T11!1.:I agrnl~ [Or Jll sears ... said \Vayne l:lt-mentc. 211. 11ht'.r n}oved his repn1r and tran51niss1on business to Slater Avenue and Go1hard Stre<>t do\1·n lo the beachfront building '•\Ve needed more p)()n1 and this ~u1ts us fine.'' Clemente hopes lo put n1od1tied and The city has backed the school district. City councilmen are expected to vote against signlne: a route agreen1e11t wit h the state on the Roule .'.19 Free"'ay during !heir July 6 meeting. FENCE ... antique cars in !he shnwroorn -v.·here !itigat1on has forced us to assert OW' pool tables and pinball mach?nes once stood -if l.hings go \\'ell. right3 " Before becoming the Syndicate JOOO, Foster said that his corporation had lhc build ing il'as knov.·n as !he Salty ;ilso had plans for some lin1e to block the Cellar and 11·as a dance spot 1 ehicular traffic lo make landscaping and F'o\Jo'.l·ers of Huntington Bt•ach c 11y grading impro\·ements in the bluff area. Counci l meetings recalled the enthuslasn1 Foster rc\'ealed lhat corporation al· 11·ith 11•hich the city·s policymakers firs1 torneys 1vere studying a modified permit greeted Lo\'eJJ's plans about four year$ that had been issued by the city. Jn ef· ago. He told councilmen !hat hi' ii·ould ruil 11 feet. !he permit contains a disclaimer as the Teen and Twenti• Club and would thnt its issuance 11·1Jl not prejudice lhc use il as the basis for 0 franchisl's <1cross <ICN'SS lillg<1\ion. the country. City officials \1·erc ~lad that The application brought criticism cf someone SE'fmed anxious to operate a 'Standard Oil Co. and its subsidiaries'' A cable television company is v.'Otking "A computer could scan 6 0 , 0 0 0 snund night spot for teenagers. The old h.i· Bonfa . v.·ilh officials from fi ve Orange Coast ~~receivers every seven seconds," he said. Pavalon huilding -11011· the Fisherman ··They have maintained t!1al they have restaurant ha I 1·11 d I 1 no objection!! to the people using the cities and l\\'o school districts toward the 'l'wo-way transmissions could do such · -' I e t 1a1 gap or h d )·ears b 1 d d · bea.c an thr.v have buil! apartmen1s on creation of a 25-channel CATV system other things as allow viev.·ers te · u was cstro\•e 1n a fire Th I l · · the sanrl !!hr Hunllnvton P aci f i c within S to :i years. participate In TV games shows, or com· e Pace v.·as o b!'. remodeled and " k I I :iparlmenls 1 and now tl1ev 11·ant t0 bu lid A" ,,11,·,1·,-1 ol the pc>'"a'-•ompan_". municate the ans11·ers to a school ex· ep r ean and supervision was to be · " " • 1e ... • • 1 a fence the enttre ll'ngth from lhe 'T'HETA Cable-TV of U>s Angeles, told amination. :-;tric · <rpartments to !he stale beach. Newport Beach city council men l\1nnday "Councilmen could poll the electorate "Bui ht> didn 'I do anything of the thingi; "Is !hat kc·eping fa1!h 11·ith tile people !hat in five. years their y,•ives could be instantaneously," he said. he promised, except pul linoleuni on the of the city. county and state who have us- i.:hopplng at home, orderlna merchandise Canfield said it will be. the policy of a ll floo~." LL Ehkstrom said. "ThP place \\·as rd I hes(' sands since the beginning of electron ic.ally "whlle watching shopping connected CATV systems to install this use as <1 aven by curfe"' violators. ltme?'' Bonfa asked. EhoY.'S, ·• tw<>-way cable in the future. Instead of loitering, kids 11·ould go into Foster responded I hat he was "verv \Vock;"" on lh• ~~ral>'"e plan, w•'eh A cepresen!atil'e of N ewport the Syndicate 3000." · d 1 h th · -~ .. '"""r-• 1u Th surprise to earn t al e city attorney Is intended to lead to a joint-powers Cahlevislon, 014'ned by Teleprom pter, said e Covells' battles y,•irh the cil v has chosen lo make an emotional issue of agreement among all partlcipant.1, are t•onversions of its existing cable. could be included charges of harassment againSt ;i technical legal aclion v.·hich has been officials froni Newport Beach, Costa done electronically. the police. Gilbert. Covell ~·as ac:cused by forced upon us by the city's oy,·n litiga· Mesa. Huntingtoo Beach, Fountain Valley lie also said the franchise soon will be the police or Inc iting a beach rio1. lion. and \\lestminsler, along with the Coast sold lo THETA. Mrs. Covell was convicted of f\l'O "1 can only assume that his vie11·s do Community College. District and the Furniss stressed the need for the joint counls of conspiracy in \Vhich she alleged not represent those of the city council Newport-Mesa Unified School District. effort. that a police officer had threatened her and lhal they are the resull of his ex. Of the 25 channels, four would be "People don't know enough about it life. lren1e frustrsition at having Jost ev~ry devoted lo educational purposes. ac· 11011·, ·· he said. "and a coordinated effor1 In one report. to the city council in 19ti9 , round of the city's case thus far ·· cording to \\I, s. Canfield, TI-lETA Cable. is n1ucil 1nore de~irable. I[ U1ese Police Chief Earle Robitaille. urging that The lrial itself has not got under \\'av spokesman. franchises are granted independently. the night spot's business license not be although there has been some legal spai· \Vill!am Furniss. director of telecom· the)··ll never be connertecl" renewed, labeled the club as 3 refuge for ring. munications for the Coast Community nr the five ci ties, only Newport Beach runaways and a cenll'r of disruption. The fence l\'OU!d be built si.~ fttt College Dislricl, is chairman of the joint has a CATV system. Covell claimed he had spent $18.000 in lroni the pa~·ed area of the Coast committee. Canfield said the sys1en1 1\'111 be in legal fees and c<>urt costs fighting 111gh"·ay. !luntington Pacific claims its Canfield said Tl!ETA. which is owned oneralion two years after all clearances harassment. But later that year the place properly begins five feel from the paved jc1intlv by Trleprompter and Hughes are received. closed do1\'n. :i rea. Aircraft. ts pl:1nning to .!iink $15 n1illion ~;::::~==========::::;::::::;;::;:;:;;:;:;:::::::::::::~;.;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;; lnto !he network. ~ lie said Hughes is planninR to launch a I r;atcll1te In handll' tr11n:i;missions. GEM TALK tanf1elcl :i;a '1d equip1nent for the system ! alreadv exists -at the prototype .!il11ge no"" but soon 10 go into mASS productlon. lie prrdicted 50 percent of the home ~ in J the live-city are11, \\o'hich m11y someday TODAY expand to rnver all of Orange Coun!y , v.·ould buy U1c system. Prospects for insta ntnneous t'A'()-v.·ay communication on the system are \'irtually 1irnitless. Canfield said. He said receil'~rs could be t-quipped with firr sensors and could lmmediat.ely transmit v.·arnings to the appropriate flre department. Reigns by J. C. HUMPH1'15 ALEXA.NDRITE Remember Father Sunday, June 20 W.1 ~ C-ty a41W Alltt,f W. 1.1,, ,,_LI .. 1;,1190" Educators Wait for Vore Results The Alexandrite gem, o ne of the more unfamiliar stones, is exciting. a bit mysterious, and of special In- terest Lo those who appreciate something different. .o OMEGA . Hnri .. 11• .._. Offlc,e 17t 11 l1ach l•11l•••tcl • M•ili11t Mlclrtu: P.O. 111 7t0. 92641 """' ""'"' Ufl,lllt l•dl: m ,_, A-t •t• Mei<ll »I '#911 •• ., Sir ... .. ...,.,, I~: DO ~ tou?_,,, a. ~ltl • _.. 11 C.!Mlt 11•1 School decorum wa s momentarily toss- ed aside Tuesday night as .a group of about 100 educalors atld c11mpa1gn workers waited for the resul1s of 1he. 1-luntington Be•ch Union HJgh School District's tax overTlde election. Cigarette bulls floated lazily in half. empty styrofoam coffee cups. half·eaten oatmeal cookies liUered lhe lab"'s and a cloud of gray amoke wafted from the smtill room •dJacet1:t t<1 the &ntington !Mich Mish School cafeteria. Everyone in the room was ne.rvou!. 'nit teacher! were worried about in- creased work load.I and no raises. The admlnlatr1tors ftre fidgety •bout the prospect of cutUnc tneir budget by 14 milhcn. Eltction workers v..·erc nervou!I about the chance of losing another elec- tion. And everywhere mothers I nd ftther1 wf!re won-led about Ute kind of education t~r youngtlers W<IUJd &et If the IRX override failed a third tin1e. As a result. the tobacco companies m1de a lot of chtnte Tuesday nigh t. U:iud cheer~ r.ing throuih the room v.·henever a 11 in111r'~ prec1nc1 "'a! chalked up on !ht b!ackb1 ;u cl "Here's a big one. 1 :1ne on. ~larin3!'' they \\'ould shout And 'A'henever the)' lo!.1 r,n,;i, groans or ''Oh 00000'1 echoed from their mouths, a lmo&t unanlmou.sly. \Yilh only ty,•o precincts remainini::. 1 victory \\'as declared. Speeches v.·ere: made:, hands rang out lpplauM, &11d lhert were a few standing ovations. One of them honored Trv Tucker, chairman of the Citlztns Commlttee For Better High School11 which had directed t-he campaign for tht override. "None of you quJt and you did tM job. Everyone de1erve1 to be congratulatf!d."' beflmed Tucker. Added Mrs. Htltn f\.1 lller, a teacher at Marina High School And president of lhe Di~trict Educators A11soclatlon, ''I ne ver doubted for a moment Lhll we would win this one." Slowly. all lhe peo)lle fittertd out of the room. pumplna Superintendent Jack Roper's hand on the way out the door. They teemed overjoyed at tht prospect or peylng 'Ml more ltl taxes nut year. This fascinating s;em changes color in re sponse to light sources. Daylight c1uses it to look green, whlle artiririal light turns it red. The name "Alexandrite" origin· ated in Ru ssia, durin g the tin1e or Tsar Alexander U, when such gems -v.·ere ceremonial gifts. Today. nal· ural Alexandrites are impossibly rare. making them economically practical only as muse um pieces. Modern technology. however, now makes possibl e: truly beautiful Jyn· tbetlms which are avallable at a rrattion of the price of the virtually wia tWnablc true slone, lf you have not seen a synlh~tic . .\lcxandrit~. you should examine one the next time you are 1n our :store . We can mount them e:spe<:i al· ly for you, producing a j ewelry piece you can v.1car ror a lifetime With S1tis11ction and i>ride. lll'lportant people Tike Apono . •!tronau11 and Olym~c judg•s rely on Omega 11rntpit t••· NA.SA and l1MI Otyrnpk: Commlll• .,. not '181111 when It COIMl IO tel9Ctlng wa1cnu. At• )'OU1 Or is you r time lmporlant eMugh to require an Omega 7 Whether you 1ele<;I a sell-winding Seama1ler or a Chr0009top wrl1t atop wet ch. you'll be 11b1a lo look to your Omeg• wllll Conrideno• when 1&eoneh count. And JCl'il'U be In gOOd COl'."PlflY· , ,,_ s.n ... ;m11nv B••-•I•• Ot viii. .. 111111ll<~•110klt au.lld ... 14K t<>ld·lil1•d c.u•· lolt,<;lllng ldf\111.tblol btl~l•I .• , •• •,. .SllO •-Cl'lronoo,ot Mlfl •lot .,.!ell. T"11• ftp!W "-· "'-'" •11"10 lfl .. l"<•lt •• -Iii.. 01 1 1--. lhlN .. 1 .i&tt u.o-. Alllw•l•bl• cl.., llHJ aul!l.tll• b ,...,...i..1 •llol\111 • llfl I(), ll••otlt l ••••• , •• '. ••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• llf.IO llll C•l1! 111od.t .••• , •• " ,., •••••• ••• , •• , ., • .• , •• •••••• 117 Ml AllO •~1n1to1• "' llfllttr...,•t --.i w1111 ... 12 ,..,,,.., 11111 a , ... IUIM'I. J. C. fiumphrieJ Jeweler:i 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVlNJlN? TlltMI IANICAMERICARD-MASTEl CHAR•l 24 Yf.ARS IN $.AME LOCATION ,HONi 141.)401 ' : .. _ .......... -·. -· WK!ntsdQ', Jwtt lb, 1971 H DAILY PILOY :J Senators Told How Gang·s Loot Big Airports'~ \\'ASHINGTON !UPI~ -A 30-year-old oon v1cl publicly told a Senate committee today that he and his gang stole more than .$100 million worth ol se<!urities, furs and jewelry but that he gambled his :!hare of the loot away and is penniless. Robert F. Cudak, dark and handsome, Vias brought from his Allanta peniten- tiary cell lO testify before the Senate Jnvesligalions Subcommittee on a pro- mise oi immunlly. "My share of the lool my partners and I stole in a four·year period came to ap- pro>:lmat61:y St million." CUdak admitted. '"I am penniless today. I gambled most of I.he mcmey away as soon as J received n1y share from the fences." Cudak:, is serving a seven-year pri:50n term for mail thert. after pleading guilty lo stealing 1nore than $3.21 million in valuables from New York's John F. Ken · nedy Airport and from O'Hare Field in Chicago in 1967 and 1968. Al Cudak's rec1uest, Comm i l tee Chairman Jotvi L. McClellan ([)..Ark.), forbade any television or still pictures lo -be taktn of the witness because "this n1an ha s a problem or safety for his life." Speaking firmly and unemotionally, Cudak described bow he and bis nine-man gang "hit" major airports all across the country, stealing from the mails, the Railway Express Agency (REA) and airline freight offices. He sald his "career" as an airport thief began three days after Nort;hwest Airlines hired him as a ramp man at Kennedy Airport ~ 1966. Lifeguard Service Renewed County Approves Y e<1r Exte1ision, Gives Warning Coastal communities got a une-year reneY .. al of their con tracts with the coun· ty for lifeguard ser\·ices but a warning was added that other n1eans of providing the services on county beaches would be explored. 1'he county has been paying the cities or Newport Beach, Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, Seal Beach and San Clemente totally Sl61l .623 a ~ear si nce 1968 to co1npensate the cities for coun· tywide users of the beaches. Jn addition, the county pays $1i6.657 a year for city lifeguards to service co un ty beaches al Sunscl Beach, and South Laguna. The county has 3.6 miles of beaches, the cities. 10.4 miles (5.3 1n Newporll, and the state. 8 1niles. The method of pay1nent anC v.·orth lO the county of lifeguard ser'iices have been studi~d by County Adniini strative Officer Robert Thomas. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper and Harbor· DireclOr Ken· neth Sampson since December. They disco'iered that there is no "man· dated level of service" in the contracts \Yith the cities and that a further study by the. Harbor District staff may show that '"it \Viii be more economical to pro· vide lifeguards at county beaches at a level recommended by lhe state or California through a coun!y lifeguard service. The report, by Thomas, indicated that cutbacks in the financial assistance grant to the cities might be in order. He added that both Newport Beach and Laguna Beach show revenues for the lifeguard progran1s lo be in excess of the cost or administering the program and that other communities show deficits but not as large as the county grant they receive. Supervisors Ronald Caspers and David Baker. who represent the coastal areas both backed the present progratn as necessary and worth the money paid. Board Chainnan Robert Battin thought the money to support the program should con1e from the Harbor District taxes, not the county general funds. He noted that, "Inland cities may fee l they need subsidies for pa rk expenses." Mayor Harold Helgren or Seal Beach replied, "\Ve ha'ie parks also but the beaches are most expensive. We have to clean and maintain them, plus the lifeguards, while our local citizens are a small minority on the beach." T ricia and Eel In, C<1tuli na? R u1n or Squelc 1ied State Parks Chief Pledges To Open Pendleton Beach A rumor that Tricia and Ed Cox might be coupllng early motncnts of marit~I bliss v.•ilh noslalgia on the site of Pres!· dc.nt Nixon's honeyn1oon were denied to- day by officials of the Santa Catalina Island Company. A caller. purporting to be an employe of the company, said Tricia and Edward Finch Cox v.•ere staying at the island's m iddle ranch as guests of the Catalina firm. 111c unidentified man recounted the splendors the middle ran~h offer~: horses. bicycling, a reser'io1r. roaming buffalo and nearby Toyon Bay for private beachgoing. The couple allegedly had arrived last ~·eek and were occupying one of "two or three'' small guest collages with ·'three or four men"' whom I.he caller didn 't know and concluded must be Secret Service agents. Malcolm J. Renton. vice president of Santa Catalina Island Co. and keeper of tte key to P.K. Wriglcy·s private cottage on the island, said "If they"re here, thcy"ve kept it ti pret1y good SC'crel.'' Renton SJX"Culated lhal if !he couple \o;rere on lhe island they'd have lo be in Avalon. "And , if they're in Avalon. everybody would know about it in 15 minutes," S1uog Al ert Called LOS Ar-<GELES fAP) -The first "school smog v.•arning" of the year was issued Tuesday for the east and west por· hons of the San Gabriel Valleys. T ight S qu.ee%e California State Parks Director Will iam Penn l\1ott this week vo\\'ed that at least 3.5-miles of former Carnp Pendleton beachfront would reopen to the public Ju· ly I and remain available al least through the summer. Speaking to a gathering in Northern California, Moll satd a Huntington Beach oceanfront concession finn. Seakist Enterprises, \YOuld operate the beach project through the summer months on a similar basis to the inlial one-week trial opening of the bluffs and beach last Easler \Veek. Camping fees would remain at ;J a Murder Victim Ri tes Thursday Funeral services v.-·ill be held Thursday in San Fernando for murder victim Robert James Posth, who died Swiday at Huntington Int.ercommunity Hospital. Posth died of stab v.-·ounds aUegedly received during an argument with his v.i fe Maxine in the family home al 8352 Alvarado Dive. Held in Orange County jail on suspicion of murder. l\1rs. Posth "''ill appear June 24 in \Vest Orange County Judicial District Court for preliminary hearing on charges of mu rder. J.1argo \Vintcr helps demonstrate water bumpers in Chicago by allow· ing her shapely leg to be pinched between two ''ellow Cab bumpers. The new bumpers or vin7l plastlc contain \Valer \l.'hicl:J acts as a cush- ion In the event of a collision. night, he said. Day use charges would be a dollar per car. Despite the encouragement about the bluffs beach opening, Mott reiterated his concern about another 2.s miles of upcoast shoreline and ~.400 acres of upland acres which President Ni..1.on ha! promised to the public. The promise: tarnished recently "''hen the }louse Armed Services Committee recommended against an outright public gift or the l.1arine Corps property. Mott said the disputed 3,400 upland acres -"''hich the llouse Committee recommended be retained by the Marines -could be Improved for vehicular use. It y,·ould, if obtained by lhe stale, also be improved for camping and parking. The rest of I.he six-mile stretch, he said, would remain unspoiled. Thus far the only improvements on the 3.5 miles set to reopen are chemical toilets, waste: cans and several trails \\'hich have been cut along arroyos leading to the beach below. Grand J ury Seat Still Vacant After Refusals Efforts to restore the Orange County Grand Jury to full !trength broke do"'" Tuesday when two original nominees for 8ervice on !he investigative panel refused to step into lhe vacancy created by the wil.hdrawal or a Newport Beach man. Superior Court Judge Byron K. Mcl\1i!lan stated after the second refusal that he will discuss lhe matter with Grand Jury J<~oreman Doreen Marshall or Newport Beach and decide June 29 on how the jury can be restored to ii! full $\rength of 19 members. It was stated that the absence vf one juror in the interim period vo'ill not affect the legality of the group's discussions and decisions. The vacancy occurred when Martin Mangold, 2144 . Vista Dorado, resigned beca~se or the illness of his wife. Judge McMillan accepted the resignation "with very d~p regret.'' t\-1angold's was tbe second resignatin'! from the Grand Jury since the group was se.lected last J anuary. The 19 mem~rs were chosen from 30 nominees. Two Last Babies Remain Critical SYDNEY (AP) -'Two of tbe Brodrick nonuplel.s were still alive tonight 84 hours af~er the~ birth Sunday. but 'doc- tors said lhetr condition remained critical. A hospital bulle:tin e:arlier today on the 12-oUJ)ce boy and his one-pound sister said there wa5 still "cause for con· siderable alarm mainly because of their extreme immaturity and !!mall size." Geraldine and Leonard Brodrick, the p_arenls. saw their tiny ofl!pring for lhe first lime Tuesday night. They watched the infant! In their Incubators for 45 minutes and were allowed to touch them brie fl y. They were reported thrilled at the sight nf their babie!I, delivered 12 weeks prematurely by natural childbirth. .. Betwff.n that first theft from air freighl and my return to prllon in September or 1970, 1 esUmate con· .servatively that my partners systematically slOle: .•. approximat.cly $Ukl million in stock!, bonds, jewelry, cash, furs and other valuable items," Cudak said. In a 21-p.age prepared statement, Cudak also detailed hQw he and bls partners fenced their loot through 22 dif· !erent organized crime contacts, moot of COURT ORDERS RE LEASE Activi st Lesli e Bacon Appeals Court Okays Release Of Leslie Bacon SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A federal appeals court has ordered that Leslie a acon, he!d as a material wilness in the U.S. Capitol bombing, be released on her ov.'n recognizance. But lo gain her freedom, the 19-year-o\d Alhert.on girl must post $10,000 bail on a charge that she conspired to bomb .a branch of the First National City Bank in New York City last Dec. 8. Miss Bacon was being held under $100,000 bail as a malerial witness in I.he Capitol bombing, but the U.S. 9th Circuit Court o( Appeals set aside the bail con· ditional\y Tuesday. The $100,000 figure had been set by a federal judge in Seal· Ile. One condition for her release is that she not leave the Western Washington federal court district without permission from the prestdlng judge. The other Is that her attorneys be held person.ally responsible for her appearance in court whenever required. Miss Bacon was arrested i n Washington, D.C .. and taken to Seattle as a material witness for questionin& in the Capitol bombing last March. When she refused lo answer questions on the attempted bank bombing in New York, despil.e being granted limited im· munily from polential prosecution, she was cited for rontempt. The Court of Appeals has sel June 2.3 for a hearing on her appeal against the contempt citation. Court officials said that to be free she now had only to post the $10,000 bond set by the SeatUe judge in the bank bombing case. Seattle attorney Jan Peterson nf the American Civil Liberties Union said Miss Bacon was "elated by the news." whom he described u lnfluenllal ''mob" men. Cudak: said he and his gang -along with another "major group of thieves headed by Anthony Capucci" were able to walk of! with huge amounts of loot because of "laxity in ' securily" at airports. "I would aay that Kennedy and Q'}lare were very bad generally, and Atlanta Airport had no security at a.II,'' he said, "The airports In Florida were all poor in that regard. The only one l considered fairly well protected W8.'I lA'I Angele&,. We thought t.bey were tough out there." lie saJd Lhat at most airports, anyonei who dorui a pair of coveralll and a plastic helmet or ear mufflers like airport personnel wear can move around without being questioned. He also said that anyone can "hep in and drive a vehicle around the airport'' because trucks and tractors are left unguarded wilh keys ii) the ignilfon. In addition he said mad pouches are generally lelt unattended. · $1 Million Proje c t County Considers Anti-drug Plan ' Orange County Supervisors may sup- port a $1 million anti-drug program. The main emphasis would be on methadone treatments to take hard core addicts off heroin. Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach asked all county department heads Tuesday to study th~ county drug abuse program and report to the board in two \\'eeks. "The experts tell us there are between :1,000 and S,000 heroin addicts in Orange County alone," Caspers said, "and the tremendous use of heroin among Gls in Vietnam is now being brought to light." His comments drew strong support from Dr. E.W. Klatte:, county director of mental health. and Margaret Grier, pro- bation di rtctor. "We need a budget of $1 million plus lo cope with the program," Dr. Klatte told supervisors. The county methadone program Is cur· renlly helping 200 heroin addicts and another 400 a.re on the waiting list, Dr. Klatte said. l\1ethadone Is a sy nthelic replacement for morphine developed by the Germans during World War II. According to doc· tors wbo use it in anti-heroin programs, it allows the drug user to function in a normal manner in society and is to heroin addicts what insulin is to diabetics. Klatte suggested that next year's budget :should include $600,000 for Truck ers Carr y Credit Ca rds;· But Not for Gas LEMOYNE, LI. IUPI) -The truck stop was doing a "landslide business'' - and it was not selling just food and gas on credit card receipts, officials .!aid f.o. day. Two women and a man accused o( run· ning a pro.!litution ring catering lo truck drivers using credit cards have been released on $1,000 bond each, Police Cttief Dallas Leger of nearby Wa.!hington, La., said the three were ar· ~led in a raid last week at tbe "Highway 71 Truck Stop and Cafe" here, Leger said truckers would signal the v.·omen with blasts of their truck horns as they turned off the highway. He said the truck slop was making up i;ales tickets for gas and auto supplies which the truck drivers v.·ould pay for - but not get -with !heir company credit cards. methadone treatment, $200,000 for a detoxication program, $80,000 for ad· ditional community drop-in centers I nd other programs. An eight-man committee was set up b~ the county Board of Supervi sors to studr-: additional methods for handling the coun· ty 's drug abuse problem. Committee members will be th& medical center administrator, the count{;, probation director, district attorney, mental health director, sheriff, a municipal court judge, a superior court.:.:. judge and the director of the crtmiDal · Justice Council, · Salt Creek Set For Clnistmas Seaso n Opening Salt Creek Beach will be open in time !or Christmas. County Harbor Commissioners Ttesday were lold that negotiations wilh the AvcCl ' Corporation for public access rights to the 3.5·mile strip between Dana Poinl and Three Arch Bay are going loo slowly Lo permit the anticipated July t opening. Questions over grading of au:ess route~ and the red tape involved in obt.a.ining qui\.claim deeds were blamed for the delay by Kenneth Sampson, direct.or of. • harbors. beaches and parks. Sampson said it will take six months tr9 . get the details 1lraightened out. ' ~ He explained that once negotiations are ' complete and the property, including ac-. cess routes and parking facilities, is · through escrow, the coun!y still mll$. construct various Improvement!, in- cudJng the parking lot and sanitarj facilities. A total of $L4 minion has bee11 budgeted for the project and the funds are to be carried over to the 1971·72 fiscal year, Sampson said. Indications are !hat serious negotia· lions are yet lo begin and won 't start for anal.her two or three weeks un!il an ap- praiser's report on the value of the Janel to be used for parking Jots ls due. : Avco has offered to sell about II acres to the county for the various uses. Priest Group Vo tes To Censure Cardinal In exchange for the goods. Leger said, the drivers were given private rooms and Passe11ger Killed prostitutes hehlnd the restaurant. Leger said the truck stop was ra ided CHICAGO (AP) -A group oI Chicago pries!s has voted lo censure John Cardinal Cody for what it believes is his fai lure to represent the needs of hi.s: priests, ., The Association ()f Chicago Priests. representing 900 of 2,400 prif'.sts in lhe Chicago Ar chidoCt'se, voted 1~4 lo JW at SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -One pas.sen· and padlocked a year ago. but reopened ger was crushed to death and nine others earlier lhi11 month. He said it has now were injured when a cable car and truck been closed for good. collided Tuesday. Police said the dead Charged w!th soliciting for prostitution a meeting late Tuesday lo censure lhe · cardinal and five auxiliary bishops from Chicago for their ".c;ilence" al I.he Na:~! lional Conference of Catholic Bishops in ' man. James Kwong. 60, was pinioned were Julia Ann Evan.~. 28 , of Shreveport; bet.ween the truck and the cable car run· Sharon Monte!. 23, of Bosier City, La., ning hoard on which he was standing, and Dallas Ledou;ii:, 42, of EU11ice, La , iiiii;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Detroil in Apr il. ~3 STORES TO SERVE YOU -.. ··- 2300 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON JUST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN THE HEART OF COSTA MESA YOUR 1«9' CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERVICE. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN BOTH FRONT AND REAR 'MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL. o I I DOLLARS GO FARTHER FOR GRADS OR FATHER 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA I " Cambodian ~ Capital Hit By Raiders , . PHNOM PENH (UPI! -The ·Viet Cana: carried out a commandc>-style raid against Cambodian naval guard pons on Ptpm Penh's northttn outskirts early tOlky after .setting up a half<ircle of rocket lllld mortar positions a.round Uie city. It wiu the first Communist auack in· aide the Cambodian capital 11ince a Viet Cong squad inflicted heavy damage at d'te city's airport last Jan. 21. Communiques from Saigon said the Vitt Cone shot down a U.S. helico pter net.r the former combat base at Khe Sanh, killing two crewmen and wounding two others. 852 bombers kept up heavy ztfikel against a North Vietnamese troop buildup just below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). Cambodian command spokesmen uid some 20 Viet Cong b.lcked by mortar-fir· ing .!IO!dters to the rear attacked about midnight and destroyed three Cambodian navy guard posb, killing four 1overn· ment sailor1 ~ wounding 11. '"The Viet Cong were in very close and they were very organized," Cambodian spokesmen uid. "They split up and about si:i or atven attacked each of the three poalJ!I." One of the attackers threw a plast.ic ei:- ploaive charge, destroying the first guard post and a rocket grenade blew up the se.. cond. Machine gun fire heavily damaged the third, Cambodian spokesmen uid. By the time Cambodian reinforcements arrived from the main naval bue two milea down the road, the Communists had disappeared apparently without suf- fering any casualties. The naval base and JUI environ!! are in Phnom Penh but the area is li1hUy populated and there were no civilian casualties., spokesmen said. Gunfire from the attack wa.s clearly heard in downtown Phnom Penh as was Ule din from an earlier Communlst bom- bardment of Prek Tasek, four miles north or the city Malta Election Apparently Won By Labor Party VALLE'ITA, Malta (AP) -Malta's op.- poaition Labor party claimed victory to- d ay in the weekend legislative election. It has pledged to replace the strategic Mediterranean island's military tieii with Britain by a policy of neutrality. Polllial uperts predicted Labor would win 28 of the 5S aeatl in the House of Representatives. As hundreds of IAbor wpporlen waved flags in the street& and set off firecrackers, deputy Labor leader Dr. Antoo Buttigieg said in a television in- ttrview: "Our task is to rid Malta o[ COT• rupUon and 1tart workint for the ~ pie." The Nationali.!lt party. led by Prime Mini.!lltt George Borg Olivier. has been in powe.r for nine ytars. Oliver campaigned on a pied.gt to strengthen 1'1alta's com- mitment to the West in the light of the Soviet Union'l!i naval buildup in the f\.1editerranean. Malta, 17 miles long and 9 miles wide ...-ith a population of 320,000, is 60 miles south of Sicily and 200 miles north of l~lbya . Labor, Jed by Dom Minto[f, M. favors seeking closer ties with Libya and Egypt and UOCQnditional , joint American- Soviet guarantees of Malta's 1ecurity. Malta gained independence from Bri· taln in 19&4. The island is 1 member of the Commonweallh and has a defens.e agreement with Britain which allows British force!! to remain on Malla until 1974. Official re~ll.! in the voting for r epn:xntalives are not ex~ted unUJ Thursday. ( ! .. i ··. h11 ~ ·i'lll-... . -~-. -:-""". ' . I \ .. ti ' GIANT HELICOPTER DROPS SUPPLIES FOR ALLIED FORCES Hup Cra~ Silhouetted Against A Shau Valley Sunset Lift Weights, .Jog Russ Endurance Mission In Space L~h Indicated MOSCOW (AP) -Unofficial Sovitt sources indicated Tue11day that Rus!!lia's thrte cosmonauts v.·ere on an extended endurance mission aboard their 11pace laboratory, the Salute. To keep in .shape for tbe long trip, the three COfimonauts lifted weights and went jogging in their 25-ton orbiting. scientific · :J;tation. Tbe JOurces said the Ulree cos· monautl were unlikely to land J;OOn. They could not give a loucbdown date for the Soyuz 11 crew, which has been aboard the space .station for hine days. The Soviet Union never reveals ii.! space plans in advan~. Recent progress reporti from SovJet ground rontrol sttm- ed to-indicate that the length of thf! Salute' mission would depend on how v.·ell the crew weathers its prolonged expo&ure to wdghtle.ssne!!!I. So tar the repor!J: have said . the crew has successfully adapted to the lack ot gravity, but havt made it clear that weigbtlessness presents a major obstacle to keeping men in apace for more than two weeks. Last June after tv.'O Soviet cosmonauts circled the globe alor 18 day! -setting a world space endurance record -they ex- perienced great difficulty readapt.ing to earth condition!!. The Soyuz 11 crew have wilh them a whole array of space hardware designed to counter the effect ol weightlessness. The equipment includes an automatic treadpath on which the cosmonauts jog for 30 minutes every day. for the jogging and other physical ex· ercises, they v.·ear their "penguin auit.s" -space sweat.ru1lJ wbich imitate gravitational pull on their bodies and maintain mU!Cle tone:. Wilh the suits on, the crev.· can do chin- pups on a special bar and lift v.·eight.<s at~ tached by springs to the Salutt. The cosmonauts daily devote more than four hours to physical exerclltS, Tass ntws agency said. A progrw rtport from ground control said the Salute crew comp~ted 134 orbits of the earth at 3 p.m. Moscow time or 8 a.m. EDT. The three men. who wtre launched into .space 10 days ago aboard the Soyut 11 spacecraft. were fttling well after a thorough medical checkup. * * * Li ghtning Hits Apollo Again; Testing Delayed CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The spact agency today postponed until Friday completion of key flight-readiness tests on the Apollo IS lO correct problems caused when lightning struck the moon rocket's launch tower for the second night in a. row. The .space agency emphas it ed, hov.·ever, the delay In completing the flight-preparedness tests would not delay the July 26th liftoff or the. lunar landing mission. Initial reports from the space centl'r indicated the Apollo IS and its Sat urn·V IAunch rocket were not damaged by Tuesday night's lightnin g storm. but engineers ordered another de t a i I e d prec-autionary check of the spactcraft syste1ns. Engineers decided to postpone Lhe flnal 17 hours of the flight-readines!!I test.'l on Apollo IS to replace suspect equipment and verliy again that the lightning did not damage the moon rocket and spacecraft. The lightning bolts struck the 446-foot uhbilical tower next to lhe moon rocket Monday night and again Tuesday night., knocking out power lines that transmit sig nals from the spacccrafL back to a huge computer complex in the firing con· t.rol center. 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" ·" •• -~ ·" •• • Accord Hi nted Brezhnev Raises Hopes on Berlin BERLIN (AP) -Sov iel Communist Party chief Leonid Bruhnev said today that the Big Four t.alk.s on West Berlin have advanced l.o the ".stage of ti• a.mining concrete proposals on the con- tent of a possible agreemer;t." Brezhnev told the East German Com· munist Party congress in East Berlin that he can't speak for the United State!!l1 Britain and France, "but we, on our side, art prepared to make effort& to bring * * * Brandt Indicates 'Symbolic Ste p' By NATO Allies WASHINGTON (UPI} -West German Chancellor Willy Brandt bas indicated the Nixon Administration believes the NATO allies should takt a "symbolic step" to start the process of E uropean troop reductions on both sides of the Iron Cur- tain. In a speech Tuesday night. Brandt said Secretary of State William P, Rogtrs had proposed such a start o:t troop reduc- tions, The West German leader said be was ''favorably disposed" toward the idea. Brandt's re.mark, delivered to an in- ternational seminar of scholars, stirred speculation that Rogers may have sug· gested the small troop reduclion at a June 3-4 meeti ng of NATO allies in Lisbon. Brandt made an unofficial visit to Washington Tue~day, during wh ich he conferred at the White House with Presi· dent Nixon. He came to the United Stales to accept an bonorary degree at Yale University. State Department <lfficials professed not to know precisely wbat Brandt had in mind whtn be spoke of "a symbolic step." this matter to a successfu1 completion and to ensure that the agreement reach· ed be effectiYe and carried int6 life." Brezhnev gave no hint of concessions lo the Western demanch for an end to Com· munist harasSIDl!nt of West Berlin and of traffic between the city and West Germany. But he called for ratification of the treaties West Germany ctincluded in the past year with tht Soviet Union and Poland, saying this •·will largely con· tribute to a renovation of the polit ical climate in Europe." Chancellor Willy Brandt bas pledged not to submit the treaties for ratification until a satis!actory Berlin agreement is reached. West German official.s reported last week that the Big Four ambassadors to Germany had reached general agree· ment on a liberalization or surface traffic between West Germany and West Berlin, but they r;aid much remained to be done before an over-all agreement could be written. Brezhnev voiced only token criticism of the Uniltd States, !!laying that the capitalist world was losing ground, and "in such a situation, some of the bosses of the imperialist world are becoming in· capable of a sober appral.11al of the situa- tion and are undertaking military ad· ventures, resorting to a g g r e s s i o n • Evidence of that are the aggressive wars of the imperialists against the peoples of Indochina and the Arab Cfluntries." He also had friendly word! for IOml! of the Western nations. presumably those favo rable to the all·Europun security conference the Russians have been urg- ing. "We are all satisfied with the fact that la tely certain positive changes have been taking place in the European situation," said Brezhnev. "We give their due to those governments of the capitalist coun- tries which are reciprocating our dtsire to go in European affairs along the way of a detente, peaceful cooperation and strenglhening teeurity on the continent" \ ·-,, / 'Did· yoa t11t11 'Manhn 1Ui1chell ?' Chief of P olice, Mayor Quit Jobs In Mexico Ci ty f.1EXICO CITY (UPI) -The mayor and chief of police of Mexico City bolh resigned Tuesday night in what they said was a move to facilitate an investigation of last week's rioting that killed 11 ptr50£lS. Attorney General Julio Sanchez Vargas at the same time announced he bad begun investigating the city payroll and police records in an effort to find out wM financtd tile mysterious "Falcons'' a c· cused or opening fire on atudtnt pro- testors. President Luis Echeverria accepted the resignations of Mayor Alfonso ri.farlinez Domingllez and Chief of Police Rogelio Flor es Curiel and named Octavio Centie!, president of the Lower House eit Congress. as mayor. '' .•. v.·ith the decision of contributing that no one might think that my presence at the head of the federal district (Mei:· ico City) government might serve as an obstacle to the investigation ordered by you ••• I present my resignation," aaid Martinez: Dominguez:. The office of mayor has cabinet rank In r.1exico and is filled by prtsidential ap- pointment. The mayor names the chief ol police. 4-PLY .... ....,. ,.,,c. lfl•ll'r1Cf Pl•V· Pr1c. Silt ,.,let 111 Tl,. 2nd Tlrt 11tTI,. 2nd Ttr• NYLON CORD l.~13 123 . .0 111 .70 128.35 113,11 11.71 Jet-Air"m 1.1s..1• $27.50 113,75 11.94 7.35-14 .2$.80 112.IO 128.ts 114.4 $2.01 WHITl:WAUI 7.75-1 4 ,,, ... •13.81 ,,.,, 115.11 S2.1• ... a.2,s.1 4 I H .ts 114.M ..,, ... 111.eo 12.32 I LACKWALLa ·1.55-14 1132.M 119.43 ,, ... , Sll.4S 12.50 • 01.111 Trt1d DMlo" 7.75-11 ,,, ... 113.81 "'·" 11S.11 •2.1s • Oi.treg9"9 ,.ubbtr a.as..1 1 ...... 114.111 133.20 111.eo 12.37 Tr1•d 1.55-11 ...... •11.43 ,, ... , 111.45 •2.!4 • Gar11011red,lhouldtr1 Sl.00.1 5 ...... 121.21 •2.SD 121 .N 12.DD FREE MOUNTING ... FREE SAFETY CHECK ~.ll• C:lll al .,. 11,,.,14 .. t -lj tf te"'o "'" ou oo t• ll•to '"" o~•ll ........ •It-· -•HI ~t•t• '"' ....... JIKN .... '°'" ..... ,. ltll .. 17 .. , ....... ~ .... f••W. BRAKE RELINE FOAOS • CHEVROLE'TS •COMPACTS llo';J.. ~.~23 16 •Ml OIM• U •• el1flllfl' .,..., °"' -i.ilth f'Jllllf .. , """' ~1• •1111 w ...... Ofllb 11111,,.,.'. 1~ 1Ut1urdru-.,.C-k....., cyllfllltfl 1111111 retur111>11rfflt• ... C!"n W IU· llrktlo b•c•lftf ,t11t .•• 11_.e11 f~nt ""'9tl l>filllntt , •. AdJutt broktt. re11ott llukl ••. !llotd lt.t ,..., cu. W1 w lilitf .. ,..., ...... M ....... wt ~ JATO • SUPER 100 GOLF BALLS 3-blll pock only.~.1·• l lflln -Mltfl,....,., ...._ TfUt h Ov••••• ev1l111 et-.rf '"''t lr•"' Pl ront.11 "1911 """"""' .. M l ... .., fllO•IWll,!fll llflllt vw~ General SAFETY JET• • 4-'1T N1'4011 Cord • IM"f911• l'l11bbt• T.IM!f -~--·'"'· 91• 1..-11 11.Ael(WM.L *15!.l 'l ltcl!wlll, Only... r: &:1;,., Charge it at General Tire ... S ii .. tio P1il:u •• .~o ...... 1a ... ,,.11.,.110 .... t1•1l~I CO"'H Htl .. ly prlC•' t i 11111-M•nl --... 1 ... dltjll f'/'l!lt .... 0..... .. 1 ...... DON SWEDLUND AVERY 8ENEllAL TIRE Coast General Tire General Tire Service t tl Wfft 1M , c .... M .. ,,,., '"'" """·· """ ......... ~ J40.171t er 6#.IOJJ "--147-Jl19 L--------Q!NfRAL TIRE .•• OOfS A LONll WAY TO MAKE FRIENDS -------.. , , • ' , • f ' 1 NM City's Riots End; All Quiet AL BUQUERQUE. N . ~1. IUPJ) -Gov . Bruce King said today a special commission will investigate '<''hat caused rioting youths to go on a burn- ing, Io o t j n g , rock-throwing rampage Sunday, Monday and early Tuesday. Six hundred nati onal ~uardsmcn patrolled streetll early loday. Jt \vas the fi rst time since Sunday the city•s residents have not been under a curfew. "It's all quiet now,'' said Police Lt. Frank Becerra. ''\Ye hope it '<'ill stay that \\ay_" ARMY SECRETARY Robert Froehlk• Laird Friend Given Post By President King. who cancelled his trip to the Democratic governors' conference in Omaha this "·eekend because of t he disturbance, said t he in- vestigation comn1Lss1on will be comprised of a black, a l\lex· ican-American and white, plu.!! a newsman. \YASHI NGTON (UPI ) - King said the National President Nixon has appointed Guardsmen will remain in , Robert F, Froehlke, a Albuquerque as Jong as need-longtime friend of Defense ed. and City 11 an age r / Secretary Melvin R. Laird. the Richard Wilso n said a state of new Secretary of the Army. civil emergency will be C1>n· f'roehlke. 48. now an assis- Building Price Squeeze Sought WASlllNGTON ft:Pll The Nixon Admin1s\rat1on readied two proposals Tuesday to hold down infla tionary prices in the construction in· dustry by pegging th em lC government-limited I a b o r rates and by holding down white collar salaries. Sources said a sleering com· mlttee for an inter·agency government panel dealing wi!h the conslruction price problem took under consideration t'<''O proposals. One would require con- 11)(' wagt stabiliution t:om- miss ion and the price rontrol panel were established with indw;try and union consent in an effort to hold down inflation in lhe industry without resort to absolute government price and wage controls. Phony lleroin Possible Motive for 7 Slayi11gs lractors.to roll back thl.'ir bids DETROIT ( U P 1 1 heroin, "''ou ld bring about or prices for any construction Personal vengeance and a $25 .000. It also, homicide ili· based on blue collar labor in· k t [ · 1 S"""'lor J ames Bann-•••d. pac e o s1mu ated ileroin r-'-"" "" creases disapproved by the would bring a strong revenge ti l b I . h d m•y ha\'C tr.en the moth·e recen y es a 1 s e in-motive. dependent co mmission on behind the shooting .:::.-1ths o[ "Someone got a bad \\'3fi!:e st.abilization in the in· SC\'en perwns early this week, package, and they got burned dustry. police said Tuesday. and defrauded of the j r It \vould not maller whether Authorities had speculated money ,'' he said. the increases \\'ere so-called earlier thal the killings vrere He spxulated the man who deferred increases negotiated part of an underground war might have sold the phony before the stabilization com· for control of heroin sales -a heroin was the or i gin a l mission became active March struggle they say has claimed mu rder target and that the 19, or whether thev WI.' re more than 40 lives this year. other victimll \\'ere s hot negotiated since. So ·long as Lending support to the new because they were "in the the commission disapproved of theory is a two-to-three-ounce v.·rong pl ace at the \\Tong thcni. they could nol be used package found in the inner·ci· time." as a basis for contract prices. ly fiat where the shootings Bannon did not specifically . . .. . ---.,.,....,. DA.IL y PILOT IS ·' Vet.o Threatened Congress Passes Works Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - With unemployment at a nlM- year h i g h , congressional DemocraU have pushed a job creating public worb bUI onto President Nixon's desk. daring him to carry out his threaten· ed. veto. The House completed con· gressional action on t h e measure Tuesday, approving it on a 275 to 104 roll call. The $5.4 billion catch-all bill in- cludes $2 billioh ftr a speeded public works program under which the government would help create jobs by financing up to 80 percent O{ the cost of sewers, hospitals, p u b I i c buildings and other facilities in areas of high unemploy· ment. The action came even as. House and Senate conferees opened talks en yet another Democratic backed measure tc create public service lYJ>f!I jobs. The negotiators are trying to compromise a five- year, $5 billion Hoose bill and .a tw1>year, $1.75 billiorf Senate bill. both cf which would create federally paid jobs in city .and state govemmenll. Nixon vetoed this same type bill la.!!t year and said ht would veto it again . Nixon's first d ecJ s ion. however, ia ob the public works bill passed Tuesday which included a $1.5 billion authorization over four years for the po~lar Appalachian regional development program and $1.9 billion over two years for the Economic Development Act, which provides grants and Joans to businesses ln depress- ed areas. The job creating provision v"ould immediately fund a backlog of municipal projects such as water and sewer, waste treatment and ~pital construcUOn, all of which have been halted by I o c a I governments for lack c f federal help. Rep. John Blatnik ( D • M"mn.l. chi.r IJlOlllOT of ti!< bill, said there are 8.700 such projects ready to gc right now and added : "It i:J: my hopei that President Nixon will ~ pond by promptly 11igning tbi:f legiilatiOil into Jaw and by pressing at once for full fun- ding of the3e programs.u . ' ,, Gunmen Rob .. ; Socialite . ' .. NEW YORK (UPI) -Tw<t) armed men forced their waJ•.J Tuesday inlo the foor·floor, 4<J.. room penthouse of socialit.eo t Mrs. Janet Annenberg Neff ..... , sister o! lhe U.S. ambassador..~ lo Britain, and escaped witA.-1 an estimated $200,000 worth o' .. jewelry. ..,., Police said the two gunmen:, forced the service elevator. cperator at the exlusive Sutto11.-~ Place address to take them ~11; the apartment. . -. ~r. RECREATION ' '. tinued indefinitely. lant defense secretary for ad- Roosevelt Park. '<''here the 1ninistration. \viii rep 1 a c e trouble broke oul Sunday when Stanley R. Resor. who resign- pol ice arrested sonie minors ed. He must be confirmed by for drinking, was enipty Tues-the Senate. day. Police said six persons f'roehlke has bttn a friend v.·ere arrested durin g the day of Laird since lht'y were for possession of v.·eapons. children in Marshfield, Wis. Contractors v.'ho h a ve took place early r-.tonday name Robert Gardner as the VEHICLES AND CAMPERS, JUNE 1'·1' •• already been paid for a job morning. The bag origi11a!ty possible target but said. "alt "'1 \\'Ould have to make an ap-was tl1ought lo contain heroin. the evidence now indicates propriate refund if the job was But, police said Tuesday, that the assault was directed ,1 based on labor rates the com· analysis showed the suhslance al one individual and we · " mission disapproved. ~"~'~'~m~;l ~k.~'~"~'"';;;""~d~q:"~;n~;n~ei. ~Jbe~~H~ev~e'.]_tll<;~occu~~pa~nlCo~f ~th~•1_~~~~~~~;;;;;;~;;;;~~~;;~l~n~C~o~st~1~M;'"';"~~~~-· ·, The other proposal before,_ Such a package, if sold as premises was Gardner." !i the steering committee \\'OUld limit salaries and com- missions cf v•hite c n 11 a r '<''Orkcrs in the construction in· dustry. including company ex- ecutives. It calls for establish· ment of 1970 as a base year for comparison of white collar compensation \l'ith blue collar v.·agcs. The latest disturbances OC· He came to the Pentagon to curred before dawn 'I'uesdav '<''ork v.ith Laird when the Nix- '<''hen youths threw 1'.iolotoV on Administration took office. k Before that. he was an ex· coc ·tails at soldiers patroll ing eculive with an insurance firm the streets. Debris Said F ron1 Pla11e l-IONOLULU (UPI) -Navy officials announced Tuesday night they have conclu ded thal debris they found was from a missing Air Force Cl35 ;et transport plane that crashed into the Pacific Ocean with 24 men aboard. A navy spokesn1an said v.•reckage found floating in the sea "has been po<;i11vely iden· tified as '<'•rcckage from a CJJ;) aircraft." .. Although \lo'(' ha\'C Yl:'t lo identify it as from the missing plane," he said "due to the circumstances. we are con- cluding at this point lhat we fou nd debris from the airiraft we ·re looking for.'' in \Visconsin. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin Jaw school. Froehlke served in the Armv in Europe in \\'orld Y.1ar If. rising to the rank of captain. He served as a campalgn a ide to Laird v"hen Laird \\'as a member of Congress. NY Police Face Fines NE \V '{ORK (UPI ) -City officials, who jusrweatherOO a l\\'O·day strike by municipal employcs, announced Wed· nesday 21,000 po licemen would be fi ned for their six-day ""·alkout in January. In addition, the 8,000 city \\·orkers \\'ho struck 1'1onday and Tuesday will receive notices id their pay f'riday U1at they might be penaUzed for violating I.he Taylor Law. Their relation would have lo stay the same. If, for ex· ;:implc, an engineer made 120 percent of an electrician's pay in 1970. he could make no more than that percentage of an electrician's pay in later years. ~ ~~~~~~ft EARN 253 TO 503 MORE Most banks have now reduced savings passbook rates to a low 4%. At Pacific you still earn the same high rates as before. ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS 6.18% 6.00% 5,000 ~ TWO 5.92% 5.75% 1,000~ ONE 5.39% 5.25% 500~ Yi th 5.13% 5.00% 1~ ONE DAY Interest compounded daily and paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal even if it's just one day Ask how you can obtain all these benefits service charge FREE PREPARATION OF PERSONAL STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS FREE TRAVELER'S CHECKS COLLECT ION OF NOTES SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES MANY OTHERS OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA 1lll llUSTOL ITlltlll • COSTA MUA, CAl.WOfllNIA • ltHONl S<IG-40M 4 DAYS ONLY Thurs., FrL 9°9, Sat. 9-6 Sun.10-5 DuPONT NYLON PILE Soft ond curled down yorns for d imensional eff ect. MCl'e foce yom for tonger weor. Mony lovely colors ovailoble. $ 79 Sq.Yd. DuPONT NYLON PLUSH 100% continooo1 filomerit plush. 0Ao inloin• fresh lcok. wilh littt• effort, Nylon yarns o re tough and long w-ring. Cleans eoiily, Mony lovely color• ovoiloble. $ 95 SHOP AT-HOME SERVICE If Y*U can't ceme I•, l•st ph•n• en .. our "llNH11tetln will call with • full 1am11I• nlectton. No obli9atl•n. CALL TODAY 546-8541 YOUR BATHROOM CARPETED FREE ==- wt Will CAIP!T nctl 41' UnnlM fl[[ WfTI J.1. YM 'llCIMSE Of U SL 111. • •t CJIHS[ ,.. 11 IUOUJll ....... DuPONT 501 NYLON PILE 79~~ $ COMPLETELY INSTALLED All nyfon face ra ndom textured hi·lo loop, double jute bocking. Resists f uzzing aRd pilling. Easy to maintain, Many smart colors. DuPONT NYLON SHAG $ 95sq. Yd. COMPLETELY INSTALLED 100% DuPont nylon face. Double jute bock· ing, deep luxuriou1 pile. Easy to mointcin. Moth-proofed and non-allergenic. An array of de-corator colors. I 00% nylon pile. Clc<lble "fute liocking. made for yea" of enjoyment. 17 brllllaM bNathloklng col0< combinattons. ALL LAS .. C•-S A LlflTIMI HAIUUnlll EASY IANI FINANCING 3040 BRISTOL AVE. ~ .. ~:. '::r. ASK AIOUT OUR WY COSTA MESA • 546·8548 LAYAWAYPLAN OPEN OAILY 9 A.M.·9 P .M. SATURDAY 9 A .M.·f> P .M . SUNDAY 10 A .M .·5 P.M. ,, . -: "' •r. ••' .. ' -. ' • r ' •'• •\ ·' . ; • . ' ., • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Priorities A few shadows a.re darkening the municipal fiscal picture in Huntington Beach. They need looking at so that al least. everyone will know they are there. To do so, one needs to penetrate confusion. One can starl by specul ating about the thlnking of City Admi nislrator Doyle ft1iller in proposing a 5 cents· a· barrel oil severance tax at the last council meeting. llis suggestion came after a series of study sei;sio ns on the budget \l."ilh city council members. Although he went into the sessions in Ma y with a projected deficit of $549,000, he ke pt stressing then that be 'A'3S not recom· mending a tax increase. \Vhy the reversal last "'eek? Perhaps il \Vas because the coun cil men. ""ho promised Y:ith equal frequency that they wou ld cut the deficit, failed to close the gap. Arter four study sessions, the deficit climbed from $549,000 to $552.000. E:tt pediency "'as used to rill the gap. ?t1onies from variou~ other sources - capital outlay, gas tax. a nd parks and li brary funds -were transferred to balance the operating fund. The hope "'as that the cuts in other areas could be r estored later. The budget was balanced in name only. The situ.8.tion got more confusing at the last council meeting "'hen the oil tax \Vas considered. It was unclear whether the revenu e - about $650,000 a year at 5 cents 1 barrel -v.'as being suggested to support exp.8.nsion or t he Parking Authority. One staff report has it th at an average of only $200.000 a year for the next five years wil l be required to subsidize development or the pa rk· ing lot. Then there \\'as the matter of the ce nt ra l library. Are NeedeC: obvious: that the architect's fee woul 4 lake the projeict over the original limit of '3 million. Here. then. was another reason for the oil t.a x. Just as ci ty ent ploye salary increases and oil cleanup \'.'ere also mentioned as reasons for the levy, If they ev er agree on imposing an oil tax -the ordinance will be considered Aug. 2 -cou ncilmen \Vil! 5Urely differ on how much and on ways of spending it. Another shadow cast over the oil tax v.1as t he agreJ?· ment lo delay a decision until after fh e Chamber of Com· merce-sponsored study or city finances is co mpleted. Sinre the purpose of the study is to present a long·term fi nancial plan. the delay makes sense. Bu t it has pro- d uced the unfortunate circumstance of tying the study to consideration of a specific tax. An overriding benefit of the delay, however. is th al fl "'ill allow the councilmen time to set up a !isl o r project priorities and it is obvio us that is sorely needed. At least it may help lead us out of the con fusion. The Fluoridation Ordinance Fountain Valley residents la.st week approved an or· d inance which requires the city co uncil to call an el ec· tion before adding fl uor ides to the city·s \Yater. Both proponents and opponents or flu oridation had expressed hope that a mandate \i:ould be obtai ned on the issue . Unfortunately thi s was not the case. The vo te on the ordinance was 1,421 in favor and 1,336 against-a difference of only 85 votes. City coun cilmen have indicated th ey will not call an ele ctio n unless petitioned by pr oponents to do so. ·~ Although :r.Iiller emphasized lhat the funding limit on t his project was $3 million, not even the most conserva- tive members or the council were detennined to hold that line. A ceiling of $2.8 million was .set, but it was So the co uncilmen have in effect left it up to the proponents of fl uoridation to carefully weigh the costs- fin an cial and political-to the community, and the value to be r eceived from such an election. H •AT LAST YOU'VE FOUN~ SOME.THING YOU CAN DO WELL N Colleges Have Opportunity To Shed Fat We alt know that sometimes what we ct1nsider to be a setback or a misfortune can be a bles11ina: in disguise. This may twn out to be the case with the cur- rent poverty -statu s of the American col- lege and univer11i· ly. Whal we loosely refer to as "higher education" in Amer- ica is goin& through a period of belt.- tiJhten ing. Costs are rii;ing. and income 15 dwindling. The colleges now have to decide wh11l is essentia l to their opera· lions, and what is not. This situation provides a marvelous op- portunity lo re-a ssess, and IXJSSibly get rid or, most of the fat that has ac- cumula1ed on the academic body. This fal has little to do with education. or the learning process ; indeed, ii retards ~ducation, be ing a dead v.·eight without muscle. COLLEGE IN EUROPE is a serious and mature vocation. In the U.S . 1t hiilS almost alw ays been a combined baby-sil- ting service, recreal ion 11I park, custodla l institution, and sports palace. The universil y h11s tr ied to be so man'' dif- ferent things to so many pt>0pl t> that it has become nothing much to any of them. As the cont ributions nowed in, more buildings wt>re put up. anr:I more stadia v.ere erected. more schools a nd departments \\"tre added, mor e ei - tracurricul ar functions were taken on, ill 1 mere mania for size. Dear Gloomy Gus Environmental extremi1!.is had bet· ter think about another form of pollution -not enough elettricity for our homes, hospitals, street lighl!, etc. There mu:lll be a mid· die ground -1-IuolinglOn Beach l'lltam plant expansion with mini- mal ai r pollution. -0. R. C. '1111 fMIUr• !'911Ktf ...... .,.., ¥i•wt. Mt llfttn•rllr "'-" .. "'• ,,...,., ... ,. '"'~ rwr "' -v• i. Olot"'J Guo, Dally ,.1111. Blfl' THIS GROWTH. in most cases, ju1t made the colleges more muscle- bound. Administralive and bure11ucra11c needs ca me lo be placed rirsl, and 1he ancient idea of a college as a ··com· munity of scholars"' gol. lost in the shuffle of real est.ate. corporate processes, com· pulerized personnel, security service.5, and gigantic fund-raising campaigns. Now, feeling their first financial pin~h fn 30 years. the colleges can do one of two things: trim off a li tt le fat here and there, but keep the same basic co ntour : or go on a sal ubrious crash-diet that wil l permanently get rid of all the ugly non. acad emic blubber and leave more time, money and energy for the basic purpose of ed ucation. THE LATTER 1S really w hat the students are. holl ering about -they want a more mf'aning ful. human, personalized educat1on, in institutions that are geared for thr1r needs as individuals. They don"l want lo be sent through a processin&· plant like. so many cattle, and st.Amped on the bull as "U>rt1f1cd Gradua t.e1" after lour years. leaving no v.istr !and con- siderably poorer 1 than \\'hen thty en- tered. Poverty perm1ll us tr1 makr rhangr.s v.·e are too indolent or srlf-satis f1ed tri un- dertake when \\'t are afflue nt this ts pe rhaps its m'l~I sa.Ju!a:-~ rife< t In the sacred name of •·eC'f"11Y•m Y · tfle college CQuld make a bra \t new ~tart toward rrdiscovenng l!'ducalion a~ lls pnme and noblut fWJ ct1on. How to Crush a Tin Can By TOl\t RUNT Assistant profr:a1or of joumal11m •I Rulger1 and a treelan r.e writer. Like most Americans, I am qui te con. tent to sit icily by \11hlle young people tell I heir Presi dent the way it is, the Pen- 1 afon te lls lhe people of As111 the way It is and the televis ion 5et tells my wife the w1y it is. Everybody today knows everything betler than ev-erybody eJM'. But this I will not tak e sitting down : There w1s a picture. in a recent e\•ening's paper of an earnr:st ~tudenl ''showing the proper way lo crush a tin can for Project Recycle." The proper way. my root. With one blow of a !ileda:e hammer he has crump!· ed the entire container, ends and all, into 1 m1 u of metal vagu~!y resen1bling " m!Nlng eock when it finally turns up plMlertd to the side of a laundry tub. J KNOW SUBTLETY is not the mark of today'• youth, but cannot such • 11lmple 1a11k q cap.n1tttnln1 bf' performed In • pnJVtn, time-honored manner th•t served hundreds of thotwnda of Amertc1n famU* 80 weD durin& the Greil War? A conec~ntl~s lad, I was Head f"l •t· tener In our household from 1941 to 1945. The fact that I had thf: typictlly enormous feet ol a subteM m•y al~ heve hid som ething to do with It. Even the No. 10 fruit julc:t c1ru fe1rl!d my trelMI. Every Saturdiay brou(:ht a st.Tap dr1 ve, ao P'rtday e\'l!nln& after supptr was my lime to Mina. Piper labels bad to be 110abd oft In tht sodl from evening dl11hts. 1ben the cans "'err. rlnstd and -•I'\. . \ Guest Report ' ; dried, 11nd the boUoma rem oved. t F'OR TIIE BENEFIT of the. young. I should point out that each of these steps ·wu performed manua lly . ln our preoc· cupation with listening to Edward R. Murrow on lhe radio. v.·e had not aotle n around to install ing an autom11 Uc di shwasher or an electric can-opener.) Before applying the coup de grace, 1 carefu lly placed a linoleum remnant in lhe middle of the kitchen to absorb the in1 pact and prevent damage lo a floor which could not be rt"p laced until the end or rationing. (Perhaps another day, kldJ, I ct.n e1 plain what rationing is. I Then wham.wham'. In a matter af minules the he1p of shiny conlllnen shrank to a mert IJ)thl ll of 1liall!nin1 pancake", etch with the l'>''O end pieces neatly slipped Jnslde. l was b1rely man enough to carry '1w. beavy lotd ou t t.o the curbstone. HO"°' PROUD I ""'1$ 1!'1 tht strap drivt. volunteer!'! nun1 nur conlr\bution (Into the crowing pile of the co!Jcctlon truck. The ne:it ume I !'law the cru isers lohblna shell$ nnto 1 Pacific: i!'l!e-in the ~fovi~ tone ne1~1sre,1 . I'd Mable to lur n proudl y lo my buddie' and use my ravorite line from the w1r moVies: ''The anemy t1 slowly beina around beneath the: heel of my boot!" Could Cut Job Pla~e11ae1at Costs, but ••• State Doesn't Use Private Agencies To lhe Editor : A~ owner of an empl oymen t .agency, and president or the Orange County Chaptr r or the California Employment Assoc iation, 1 would like to make the rollowing observations: 1. Every day there are long lines of people at the HRD (Hum an Resou rces Development) waiting lo co 11 e ct unemployment con1pensation, wh i c h averages $65 per week. Z. Unemployment is quoted at a record high . but the private employment agen- cies ha ve many openings which could be filled by these people, \\'ho are a drain on our ecooomy. The HRD, or as previously kno\li·n, the Department of Employml.'nt , does not rerrr an y of these peopl e to priv tte employment agencies. 3. GIL SHEFFIELD, head of HR D, ad· mils lhat it costs the state $750 to place a per~on in a job. The fee for doing I.his lhrougtl a private employme nt agency would average $200. 4, Now we come lo the funny part -if you ha ve a bir.arre sense of humor. Sen. Alfred Song, D·Monterey Park, recently proposed a bill (S.B. U ) to control private ag ency fees and how they would ~ paid. Certain parts of this bill could put some private agencies out of business. There are many are11s in California where humanity is: crying out for help, and I believe 1hal Senator Song could ser\·e us so much heller by co11- centr11ting on these. S. I believe very fi rmly !hat 1he stall'! should gel out or the job placement bu siness, and le.ave 1t lo the professionals -the private agencies, which are nrit subs idized by the slate. and mu~t place ~ople in iobs -or ~o out of bu~loess' 6. r-io w finally. if ,·our senlie of huinor can still take it. workers on public payroll now number l:Z.6 million -10 years aa:o there we.re 3.4 mil lion. Public spending now totals $313 billi on a year -twice lhl!!: outlay of JO yl'!ars ago' Civil servi ce emplnyes ha ve received 10 pa y raises in the list 10 years -an over-all gain of 6• percent. including f\\'O in the past year! Of all the spendi ng for goods and service, government accounts for one dollar out of fou r! And the 1overnmen t screams about inflation. 1. WE ISGRATES who pay laxr11 should be tarred and fealhered, because \\·e are in priv1te enterprise. We bring most of these ills on ours:eh·es to a. cer· lain degree. We t"lec~ public orfic1al~ apathetically. maybe because he is an in· cumbent -we like his name -and not really l ivi ng a thought to his thinking, and what hi'! 1tands for. DAN CONNOLLY Produrt Lnhelh19 To the Editor: In view of the dr:triml'!nl al effects of phosphates at watr:r pollutants, tile public has a right tn know the phMphate content of· the deterge nt it consumes. On ~--B11 Geo.-.e --~ Deir George : My wife eripes rrom morning to night that I am working too h.ard and don 't apend enough llme 1round the housr:. "\\'hal c1n l do 1bout this constant nagging? ANNOYED Dear Annoyed: Get., maybe sht -A'Ould like to meet my wife -my wlfa n•&~ tha t I don'! work hard enou&h and we're always broke. t.taybe they could talk to each other end lea ve us both alone. ~l ailhox L etteri from ,-e aders are welcom t . Norrnolly writer.! should convey their 111cssages tn 300 words or less. T hr: right to c9nden1e lttttrs to fit space or elimin6tt libel is rtst rvtd, All let· lers n1us t i nclude .!ignature and ma il· 1ng address, but names may bt with· held on Tequesi iJ tu/.Jicitnt Teason is apparent. Pat>trv wilt not bt pu!>- l ished. the other hand. the de1'rJ enl manufac· lur er!li argue, low phospbat,e. 1 eve I s are no assurance that other materials are not present v.·hose safely to people and the envi ronmen t is not well established. It see ms to me that there is a c\ecir resolution lo the~ arguments -to re- Quire del erge nt manufacturers to print oo the pac.kage a comple te description of its contents. incl uding not only the atpounts of phosphate but of all other ingre~en\s. SUCH FULL DISCLOSURE of the con· tents of aoy product which is released to the envi ronment in signiric11.nt amounls is essential if the. public iJI to ha ve the in- formation it nttds lo identify .and avoid present aod potential health and en- viron1nental dange rs. Cu rrently, most of us might be concrmed only with lhe phosphatf' or t-.iA content of detergenl.s. since 1 he~e are the constituents whose harmful or poten tially harmful eff ects have been most publiciied. Ho\lo·ever, shnuld ~c1enti fic concern arise O\'er othe r constitute.nts. wr ne ed to have the in- lormauon al hand. \.\'lLLIAM ZIMMER ~fAN. JR, A1vali0:e rl tire P eople To the Ed!lo r T"ll introduce. myself first as "Pete the f\1aihnan." J"m a le tter carrier in Huntington Beach, and also retired from the U.S. Army. RecenUy I wrote President Nixon a Teller regarding the Vietnam \Var. President Ni xon answertd me vd th a personal letter. Since. tbrn I ' v e discovered that I've become a.roused by I.be pli&ht of American prisoners of ~·ar tPOWs) and missing in action !MIAs), and also l"ve gotten disgusted .,.,·ith North Vietnam's refusa l tn release theSf' 1nen. I think it's disgusting thal a great nation like ours must stand idly by while our POWs are held as hostages for prisoner black.mail. 1'\0W l'l\.t SO su perm an or magil:,an or one with any better ideas than the nexl person, but I say we must free these men and soon. 'fhe families of these me n arc tortured enough by not knowing the fate of the missing a.s well as the PO\Vs. I \\'rote President Nixon another letter a week ago on the subject and I think v.·e need to v.•ake up the rest of the people lo the POW problem . l"ve deci ded to join with the various organizations across the country to come up with a solu tion tha t wilt force Norl h \l)elnam lo release these men. SQ,\tE Tll\.tE AGO I organized lhc group in l-lunlington Beach In an effort for Monte Ramry and his wife Cara (recent kidn ey and p<increas transplant ). This effort, with the hel p of one of your reporters, Terry Cov ille, brought their problem before the people. So it is wilh the POW-MIA problem. We need tG a'.l·akPn the people to the plight of these me n. victims or a cruel eormy. I would appreciate your help and I am rti dy to organize Huntington Beach behind the drive lo ff't'e these men. J'n1 the first lo admit that nothing comes ea.~y and if it's money thal"s needed, then let"s be able to say that Hunt1ng1011 Beach w11.s there v.·hen it countt'CI most I ,f f .!I organize a group bl'!hinrl 1he:o;e families al the POWi. I'm ~u rc thev u.·ould apprl'!ci ate our every effort a nd we·11 feel much better for 11. PETER S BARAZSU U.S. Army, Rel. WoHde rful H'ork To the Editor, Wt, the Fountain Valley Art .!I A!:snciation, would like lo take this opportunity to publirly applaud and exprP.!S our appreci al ion for the \\'Onderful \\"Clrk 'ol'hich is being done by Lyma n f\1oo re and the Fountain Valley l-/lgh School chorus. It "''a!'i our privilege lo liponso r this group In joint concert wilh the P.farina High School choru! at the ci~·ic auditorium l11l month tio'here they Uncommon Cause Cynical thouih we may Jl()metimt!'I ~come about politics and polltici ln!I; ex. asperating as the legls\11tlve process may i;ometime~ be, we in the United States: sti ll have the best rep~sentative form of government in the. world. Or at least moat of UJ thought .so. Now , however. we are being told il"s "dreadful". John 'V. Gardner ;11ays 50: and he has farmed a c\liuna' lobby celled Commnn C1UM to "ll t.erally stalk the hells" of most stale leaislatures lo protect the people's lnterul!. He reportedly setks Jaws de.1llng wi th lobbying control, dl!rlosul'f. of lnt0me. and campaign 11,.. anctng th•t could "cha.nae tM ~itlc11l and r:conomlc landscape" of the country. GAR ONER, FORMER Secrttary of lleal th , Education and Welfare. founded Common Cause more t han ntne lTlonthJ 1go 11 a movement In which tht citizen might try to "regain command of the vast •nd lnv\slble bureaucratic proctms thl t dominate hi~ life." lie d1dn;t e•plain just when It was we: had any co ntrol of the bure1ucracy lb.at we don't ha\re today, through our votlni power over !hose we t.lect to represent us in Joell, 11tate end • :"•·cu-• ., ... 't · 1' .,,.. , . ""·' ...,.~ ona a..; • , \, ·~ . I "•'C!'..W T '"'' -_,,w federal government and lo whom v.·e gi\'e the au thority to create and provide direc- tion to th e complicated oraaniu tlon neceuary to run govenvnent'r daily bUJine.ss. IF WE ELECT BAD reprtsenta tives we can expect bad government. But it hardly seems necessary to depend upon a non~lecied and thmfore unreprestnll· li ve individual Gr group to decide for u1 ~11at our coond lmtn Md legislators and congressmen 11\o\!ld do. Gardner denies that Common C1uu is in reality a camP1 lcn-fr'OUP to further hit prrson•l polltical ambltl<lns. He'd rather CGnlribute "modeslly", he says. tnv.•ard the 1(111 of htlplng the J)e()ple solv' a few problems than bt Pt~ident. It hardly Mems ntetasary for him lo wnrry about the litter, end the former we can 1tUI take care of at the polls. Callfornla Feature Ser,1r.~ presented an Olllstand1ng program ()[ sac red music whic h ranged from class1ca! Bach and Ver di lo th• contem porary \VOrks of \Vebber. H is Qbvious that l\.1r. Moore ha~ es1ablished a rare rapport \vith th• members of the chorus. He i.c: in complete control. and under his expert direction, the young people niold and blend their voices superbly so that thry become as oot IT IS ,\JV Ui\"DERST ANDJNG that the passage of the 5chool tax override 1s vital to the continuance of groups such as these . aod that ii the override fa ils. many of the'ie activities \\'111 be greatly d1m1nish('(!. \\'bile I ca nnot speak for our organization as a ~·hole, I, for one, a~ a citizen and tall'pa y<'r in Fountaio Valley. voled in favor of the o\•erridc, and used v.·hatever inf1ueoce I could lo encourage others to do so. \Vhile there are certainly rnany other important issues al stake, thf' importa nce rif de rcloping the cult ura l talen ts of our young people should not be be li !Ued or overlooked. Again. we say tha nks lo r-.tr. r-.'1oor,. for a JOb well done, and to Lhe chorus, for a mo~t enjoyable evening. \\1e shall look forward to 1nany more in the future. DONALD SAUT F.R President Co:r:'s SGO n 1l'eek To the Editor Please rrfer to your news report on June 8. Ca n ~nu rl'ally e:..·pect me tn believe that Tr1r1a f\'1;o;on and Ed'.I ard Cox ....,·ill sur\'i\•e on S60 av.eek ? This 1" \lo'1thout ,1 doubl the mo.!'! stupid tiling I ha\£-l'\~r seen 1n print. Can \l'l\J con\'ince-mP thiil ;i d11ughter or ·nu r President could p1.i"s1hly li\'r ."O fr llR[l ll\? Who can survi~·r on $ti0 a ....,eek·• I 1·an 1 · ~!ARY f·' 11.<\RPER /::c/ivrirrt f.:v.i ·,_ .~1111)/)i("I' )11/i I ~ /il reoliry a pnrt nf /1/<? lnu1 1rn11n1111 iri/!L tht $60 sl'//ary n /(1/r r n pn11ri1p 1ll ;11 11. J1,nt11ar1/ to re/.p r11 11111 lo lla ruurd /.011) Sc/Jool 1n lhP /all. Tl1r riroon1's u·rll- l n·rlo rort:n/s /JrrJ;111110/;l!I nrr l>elp .... f111n11c1a//y 111!11l he jnusl!e.~ law sell ovl. Crosh11'.• Group Your fron t page story 1June 10) of lhr: C,rosby arresl made ooe mistak e th11t 1.QtaJ1y inflamed me . Your reporl rr !Arthur Vinsel) Jefl Olli the tac1 that !he trio i~ a quarletand \\OUld he qu:ilihed a~ <1 :i;extct. The fact Iha! you 1Pf1 Nei l Young out is incxctisable Mr 'l'oung 1i the mo~t in1port11nt. successfu l and talented member or the group. This Is not intended lo chop Mr. Viosrl down or to degrade Crosby, Stills nr Nash, but is intended to bring to light • fl'!w facts Ml meotioned PHIL ll JLDENBHA ND ----- \Vednesday, June 16, 1971 Tht tdilor1ol page of t1ie Dailfl Pilot seeks to uiform ond 1t11n- t1Co te readers by presentinQ t/Jls 11eu•spaper·s opi1tiOt1$ ond com.· mentoru o·n topics of inttrtsL and significanct . b11 providi11Q o Joru~ for the e..xpre1sio n of our t't!ad~rs' opi111ot11, and by prt senting tht: diuer$e view- point& of i"Jormed obserotr; and 1poke3mcn on topic.! of the do11. Robert N. \Veed, Pu bli~her i • \ I i Mountain Tops Year It wil l take Marina ltigh School graduates all n ight to clim b the J\.1agic Mou ntain that will be their destination Thursday, June 17. following grad uation ceremon- ies at the school. Anticipating the ascent are (left to right ) h1elodye Sharp and l\-1rs. Robert NeweU, PTA p resident. Secret o f Success Studying for their last finals are Oeft to right) Ron Kelly and L ianne Botts . l\\'O of t he four Edison J1igh School students V.'ho received $100 scholarships fron1 the PTSA. funds \Ve re raised through the \vork o( the ways and means coin- miltee, chaired by h1rs. Dave Jflend. 0th er winners \Vere Dan Pearce and P at Curry. Wtd~. Junt 16. 19n H DAILY PILOf f7• Awards in Transition School Year Ends on Nostalgic Note IEllltor'• Note· T~!• .,;11 be ""-i.•t PTA p,-. \ll'lrJI 1•11.) Huntington Union Council PTA Mrs. Lorin Lammers President REPORTS : Officers w e r e install~ during an a"'ards luncheon in the Gold Anchor restaurant by Mrs. Bernard Paul. vice president of Fourttt District PTA. Seated were (j•e ~1mes. Lorin Lammers, pre s id ent: Ronald Murphy, Charles Reeves and How ard Davies. v i c e presidents: Reinhold Vollmer anci Do ugla s ~1eyers, sec re I a r i es ; Richard Kellogg. treasurer; Robert l\.1oorehead. auditor : Wayne Olsen, historian, and Joseph V a n B ur en , parliamentarian. S p e c i a 1 guests were superintendents of the four school districts served by lhe council. They were Marx Dressler, Seal Beach: S. A. Moffell , lfuntington Beach. City : l\.1ike Brick, F' o u n ta i n Valley; and Dr. Clarence Hall, Ocean View. Musical program was presented by the Mariners of Marina lligh Schoo l directed by Jottn Thcmpson. !\!ember schools received awards for projects end programs implemented during the past year. Westminster Coun cil PTA l\1rs. Richard l\1iller President REPORTS: Executive board hosted a brunch for oulgoing and incoming presidents and chairmrn in the home of fvlrs. R.'ly Myers, outgoing president. Fulton PTO 1\!rs. Robert Welch President COMING UP : Mrs. Robert Welch, ·will presenl outstanding citiztn award plaques to student s a I graduation ceremonies t.onight at 6 in the multimedia room. REPORTS : r-.1embrrs attended a social hour and luncheon yesterday in Guy Fawkes Restaurant Volunteers v.·ill work in the curriculum materials centf'r /luring the summer. Anyone interested in participating may contact 1\frs. Erw in Le11.·is through the school Unit prt s tnled outstanding citizen awards l o stu d ents from kindergarten I h r o u g h sevent h grades at the re<:ent student ta!znt show ... Newly named chairmen are the Mmes. Larry Carroll, historian : Ivan Ubaldini and J. D. Simone, hospitality; Robert Welch, parliamentar- ian ; David Smith, auditor: Darryl Buck, n e w s e 11 e : Marion Sickman and John LiM, room nlOthers : Burt Chauncey, health an d welfare: Darrell Varnier. vouth activities; De a n McNair, pubticily; Garry Coats, volunteer workers: Don Lucas. te lephone; Henry Lange. m u s i e boosters; Roy Cunningham, corresponding secretary: Richard Zeylmaker a n d Lloyd Olson. teacher aides; J ohn Sulliva n, community resources; Lewis and James O'Donnell, library aides, and Marvin 1.1osby, summer bowling league secretary. HB High PTA l\frs. Joseph Van Burea Presidenl REPO RTS: Executive board served luneheor, to the teachers yesterday in the faculty dining room , .. New officers inst.ailed by J\lr.s. Jue J\!uniz. outgoing president. are tht' ~lmes. Joseph \'an Buren, president: Ed F'ros1, vice president: John Drake and Richard Piard, secretaries: Donald Keeton. treasurer: W. H. Standridge, auditor; James Durston, historian, and A. ~1 . Pedersen, parliamentarian. Meeting honored parents of eighth grade s I u den ls Chairmen ratified at board meeting are the Mmes. Albert Hannel . wa ys and n1eans: Muniz, Founder.~ Day and service award: Joe Luz. health and welfare: Piard. scholarship: Richard Kellogg, men1bership: \V. H. Annstrong. hospitality. and Harry Dell. publicity . Pia rd will serve as me n 's parlicipiilion chairman. leBa rd PTO ~!rs. !\lichael Redmond President COMING UP · F'inal meeting of lhe: s chool year is scheduled tonight at 7:Jll in 1he multipurpose r o 'l m. <Jutgoing b<Jard members u·ill relinquish their duties lo the newly elected executive board. In Line for Fun Buying their tickets for the Huntington Beach High School graduates· All Night Party, and making sure they are appropriately dressed are !left to right) Rene Or to n and Corky Goetsch. twlrs . Richard Piard sells tickets for the party to take place Friday, June 18, at Disneyland. Park Vie w PTO Da\'id Graham President CO~flNG UP : Assisting "''ith the clan~ ft) 11 o w i n g graduation cer emon i e s lonighl are Mrs. Joseph Woodford, ch ap e r o ne chainnan ind Mrs. Warren Kiler. refreshments chairman. REPORTS : Girls presented IG the school by the unil v.•ere a test scorer, learning kits and !apes, a language master unil and rhythms to reading sets. Seal Beach PTA i\lrs. Norman Karkut President REPORTS: Newly appointed chairmen as announced by 'Plum to Prune ' ~Ir!!. Norman Karkut are the i'ltmes. Sondra Herrera. ..rt: Charles i\1urphy. child care: Alar A ns de 11, decorations and posters: .James Groves, ttealth and menial health: Ri chard Haines and Zay Brand. ho 11 pi la I i l y ; Hobert Donnelly, magazines and Seal Beach Play Group rep r es e ntath'e; llarry Schuck, ·ne"'sette: Cordon Shanks, publicity: Larry ~l enser and Russell Camby. room representatives: Billy Rutledge, .safety ; Charles \\l<lckennan. fiunshine. and William Denos, telephone. Mrs. Albert Jackson "'ill serve as parliamentarian. ob11erver to the school board and preschool Sun and Fun represetative. Sun View PFO James Burgard President CO~ING UP : Unit w i 11 sponsor \Vatermelon Day tomorrow and will host a leacMr~· luncheon Friday, June 18. REPORTS'. At me e l I n g, a1\'ards v.·ere presented to board metnbers and p!lrent 1·0Junteers. Announc:ement 11·as made fhal !umbling mats and a color television set will be pun:hased for the schoo l with PFO proceeds from the Country Pair and the sale of cookbooks and record books. Children Churmed, Checked Jinx Loves Swimming, for Beauty ., League House Passes Clinic Test Lisa Hallock, 11 Thurston student, entertains waiting children I above), while Dan Seku lov ick, speech an d hearing therapist, vo lu nteers time. l~itt!c ch ildren and strange equipment have been added to the Assistance League House in Laguna Beach. 1"hc League l-l ouse. normally used as a thrift shop and meeting place for a host of g roups. recently \vas turned inlo a prekindergarten clinlc for children "'ithln the Laguna Beach School District. Young voices v.:ere mixed with those of "the regulars." a s the meetine roorn became a colorful array of booths decorated v.rith bal· loo ns and children's art v.•ork . Individual stations \Vere utilized for testing or speerh. hearin g, vis ion and academic level of youngsters who will be rive years of age by Dec. 2 and ready for the September school session . Cautions By CAROL ~tOORt: 01 I~• D1lff' l'llt'I 11111 ''I have to have one su·im on eve ry !rip!" exclaimed world lraveler J l n x f alkenburg. "And lhe Paciric <.:o;ist has always been something special to me." If the former t enni s champion, fashion mode!. USO entertainer, TV commentator, U.S. goodwill ambassador and present vice president or a cosmetic firm needed a new career. she is v.·ell.qualified to be a tour director for beach resorts. She remembers a particular visit to Wollengong, Australia where the great waves u·ere just irresistible. Jinx, ""'ho ~·as promoting U.S. com mer c e there in 1967 with 1 "traveling fashion show," announced to her guides, "I've got to go in that ""·ater this minute ~·· BETTER TIIAN SHOWER The government ()fflcial'!i said there wasn't time but Jinx and her troupe of models finally Mjueezed Jn a dip after promising "not to get our hair wet or dissolve ln the water - ice cold but better than a shower anytime." While in Newport Beach to publicize her Marian Blalac cosmetks, Mt re c 1 I l e d Southern California from her youth. "I was a frequent guest al the Santa Monica Beach Club, competed at the La Jolla Tennis C1ub and. oh, that ~·onderful family tournament at Coronado~" Her early girlhood was spent In Brazil and Chile. As for famous beache3 In those countriu. Rio de Janeiro's Copacabana is "an everyday must" and Valparaiso's Vina del Mar h) "loll of sand, JINX FALKENBURG e\iff8 and the moat beautiful shoreline drive." LEARNED TO SURF Jinx went to Hawaii Oil 1 modeling Ul.ignmerit in 1939 "way batt berore 1viation almost'' a.bd learned to turf to pose for a ahlppJ.ni lint's pcM1lers. She rememben "one of tbt- nicest swimming holes" was in Mo'scOW where she was a TV repcrter, for. the famous Nixon -Khruschev "kitchen 0>nfertnce" 1n 1959. "The swimming costumes there were so 1 dirfe:rent - •Pt>&rently underwear," she said. "ll wasn't quite akinny dipping but detlnltely mini- dipping." · · · · · · · Otherwise, beachwear is un iversally brief and coJ()r(ul. Australia has the m os t exciting look, reports Jinx, 11·ho is still trying to figure out how so many Australians leave offices in the evenings, already clressed for ltnnis. BEAUTY ADVICE . • • ' i F'or fellow femalt sun-' v.·o r s hiper s, J i nx I recom1nends 24-hour use of a moistu rizer -liquid during !he clay and cream·style al night. And she specifies a true moisturizer with replenishin1 ingredient.'! to liven the skin, not just ereams Lhat -'Often : and protect. , "This routine ts ttte ~t · ·' assist you ean give your skin~;· wttich is eoostanlly exposed t• :: heat. wind, water, a ir-;· a:inditioning and all other i elemenl.'I that draw o u t ; moisture," she explained. .. Us i n g a pl um-to-prune ~ an11logy. Jin:c reminded young ;. girls:, who naturally want a golden glow tan, that "they "'ill look to al 30 unless lhe:t start proper skin care: early." "And never get a sunburn - lhat's a clisasler." Sweater Set Receives Tip NEW YORK !UPI) Here's a 1ood 1roornln1 tip for the: sweater s:et : Don't hang kn it .sweaters on a banger In • clothes closet. They will stretch and lose 1hape. Fold sweaters loosel1 ant arraJl8e them In a drawtr. Place white: or liitht-colored garments on one side. dark· (.'()loffii garment. on the .- PQ8ite side to avoid lint lratW'er. • • \ ' • , . ...... ' . ... ~ DAILY PllOT SOUTH.OF-THE-BORDER CASSEROLE: A REAL MAN-HANDLER Serve a Hof Number Strategy Offered .. Cl1icken Sa lad Wins In Battle to Lose The baUte of the bulgt, the campaign against calories, the struggle to .stay slim • • . whatever you ca:! It, it's the season to diet, time to shed the pounds. Thia year, slim down the sensible way. Follow yoor doc- tor's advice and eat a wide variety ol foods from your prescribed diet. C o u n t i n g calories isn't enough. You should also consider good nutrition. You 'll feel better fo r it. Start you r slenderizing regime with home delectable ideas ~ike this luncheon entree, Canton Chicken Salad. Fresh spinach leaves, chicken and unsweetened pineapple chunks combine with celery, radishes and onion to make a nutritious, tasty tossed salad. Best of all , Canton Chicken Salad is only 160 calories per serving. For added Far Eastern flavor. \\'ilh very few added calories. toss your salad with Chinese Dressing. f\.1ade wi th vegetable cocklail juice. s.oY sauce and mustard, it"s a natural for all your salad con. coctions at only 2'h calories per tablespoon. Serve this salad duo soon. I Beef Up Savory Casserole with Rice For a balanced low·calorie menu. accompany it with whole \Yheat muffins and pats of man?arine and icy cold skim milk. For dessert. a tas- tv combo of a half canlaloune fill ed with 1h cup bluebt-rries and plenty of coffee will top off the meal perfectly. CANTON CHICKEN SALAD 2 cups fresh spinach torn in When il mealtime. comes lo pleasing in your life at hearty. flavorful and meaty dishes are certain to do lhe Irick. Steak is always popular, but not from a budget viewpoint. Chili-Rice. Bake fills all re- quiremenls and H's economical, too . Rice is added lo stretch a pound of ground beef to serve 6 ... generous· ly. The combination or in· gredients for the casserole 1s borrowed from ou r neighbors south of the border. Rice, ground beef, sau!eed onions and green peppers, tomato paste, chili powder and garlic salt -all combined and baked \Vilh a topping of cheese. 'fhc blend of flavors is very Mex· icsn and the aroma while bak- ing is better than a dinner bell for getting everyone to the table on time ~ Just a few hints about preparing the rice: it's besl to follow package di rections ex· actly. And that means steam· ing it in just the right amount of water. Remember. no rins- ing before or after cooking - that just throws valuable 'Berried' Treasure Found Under Jewel-like Glaze vitamins and minerals dO\Vn the drain. Some of the o Id er "gourmet" recipes do suggest rinsing . but that i s n · t necessary now that rice, in America, is planted, harvested and packaged under such fu lly automated and sanitary con- ditions. So, for a man-pleasing meal, bite·siic pieces 1 cup cubed cooked chirken lh cu p pineapple chunks in u n s weetened pineapple juice. drained 1/4 C'\JP diagonally sliced celery 114 cup sliced radishes 2 tablespoons sliced green onion try serving Chili·Rice Bake Jn bowl, toss all inwedients. with crisp tortillas. The hearty Makes 2 servings. About 160 combination may become one calories per serving. of your most popular meals. · CHINESE DRESSING CHIU-RICE BAKE 1 can (6 ounces) vegetable I pound lean ground beef juice DELECTABLE COMBO'S PERFECT Soft Dri_nk Habit Given the Shake 1 cup each chopped onions 1 teaspoon vinegar Whether you carry them lo mer sipper for the young and and green peppers 1: teaspoon soy sauce the patio or tote 'cm to the young al heart. The Anglo.Saxons c a 11 e d cooked and coals them v.·ith a stantly, until mixture comes!() ~ c~:~ ~f obu~~~s) tomato '~ m~:~:nn prep a red =~~sina:e t~~~~~ j~~ ~~~ For two servings. blend them "strewberries'' because clear. rosy strawberry glaze. boil and boils 2 minutes. p••l• 1 together two cups of m•·lk a•d ..., ... rosty drinks you can serve on " they strewed their leaves Glaied Strawberry Pie Remove from heat. 1 teaspoon garlic salt In covered container, shake hot summer days. '~cup inslanl chocolate f!a\·or along the ground . 1 19·inchl baked past ry shell Stir in food coloring. Cool. 2 tablespoons chili powder all ingredients until well They're packed with flavor mix. Stir in l\1-'0 tablespoons of From there, it was not fa r J pints strawberries, washed Fold remaining 2 pints berries J cups cooked rice blended. Chill. 1\fakes ~ cup and the nutrients you need for thawrd frozen concentratrd to the name by whit·h we know and hulled into cooled mixture. Pile intrt 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese dressing. About 21 2 calories fa st energy on fun-filled days. orange juice. Tha t's it. and love these luscious heralds 11, cups sugar pie shell. Chil l. Serve with per lablespoon . Try quick. luscious Peach r ~an u t B 11 t l c r Milk of spring. :ii i tablespoons corn starch v.•hipped cream, if desired. Saute ground beef, onions, Milk Shakes. Blend 1.~ cup Shakes are another kid. The red ripe goodness of 'i cup water Makes 6 to 8 servings. and green peppers until meat b I chQppcd peach slices, one p!~aser. Just blend together fresh S!rawberries is a Fe\\' drops red food coloring Note: For Glazed Peach is almost done. Blend in broth. Par oi Ga me tablespoon peach syrup and a one pinl of vanilla ice cream treasure lo be guarded in all f\.1a sh I pint berries. Mix Pie: Pol!ow recipe for tomato paste and seasonings. dash of mace. wnh onc·half cu~ creamy dessert cookery. For this sugar and corn starch in Strawberry Pie. substituting 3 Add rice. SPOQn into a shallow Tenderize wild game or Add two scoops of peach ice pc;inut huller and a half tea- t reason, the best of strawberry saucepan. Add water and pounds peaches fpeeled and 2.quart casserole. Sprinkle chicken by parboiling with cream. Gradually add tv.·o spoon of vanilla. Gradually f pies is a glazed pie which ma~hed berrie11. Cook over sliced) for strav.'berries and v.·ith cheese. Bake at 350 teaspoonful of lemon juice or cups cold milk. It's a peach of add two cups of nlilk for ;. leaves most of the berries un· medium heat. stirring con-omitting food coloring. degrees for 20 minutes. Makes vinegar before fryiog or bak-a ,hake .' , enough peanuty shakes to f~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~...".'~'~'~'v~i~og~'~·~~~~~~~--'i~o!g·:__~~~~~~~~~~~f~.i~o~o'~'~'~''~'~•~i~<~•'._"'"~'P~'~'~'~"~m~·~'~'~'~''C:..1'1o~"~'~·~~~~~~ ~ .: ' ' ' ~ ' • ' ~ ~ ~ , , " ~ , < , ~ ' ~ :-, . .• r. (. l ~ t ~ ~ I g ~ ~ -~ ~ ; ~ < i; , .. ;; :: Van de Kamp·s ® FA TIIER'S DAY SPECIALS· Thun. • SWJ,June 17-20 Chocolate Chip Cookies 39c Let Dad hove his fill of hi• favorite cookies o ver this lptciol week.end -a package in side, outside and right beside his driver's seal. Really surprise him! ~=~4:C~ P~:~~.~~~ .~!~~.~~.~~ .. ~~1.1.~ ••. • •• :. 39c ~~·~il•l ~~'..L~~' ........................... 45c • • Father's Day Cake $1,49 Four layers of Dad's favorite coke, Oevll's Food, with vanilla buHercreom filling and icing. Chocolate Shot a ll over sides with o big, bold golden crown on top. Lorge Apple Pie (Reg. 89t)8 Inch •.•.•.•••••••...... ,.. , . , ....••• Chocolate Walnut Pu<l9e (Reg. "9t) Meg •• , ••• , ••••••••• , •••••••• , •.•.•• , ••• - A story of Father's hands as seen at Van de Kamp's, your neighborhood bakery Van de Komp's Bakeries ••• in very good food stores. A DMSION Of CfNfUl HOST COR,, • I J l lo • ,, h I ! s d p p • 0 I l " 0 c t Newpo:rt Beaeh EDITION Today's Fl•al N. Y. Stocks vo e. 64, NO. 143 , 6 SECTIONS, 80 PAG ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA· WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, '1971 TEN CENTS Huge Cable TV Networli Under Study on Coast A cable-lelevision company ]5 working with officials from five Orange Coast cilies and two school districts toward the crealion of a 25-channel CATV system , ~·ithin 3 to 5 years. ' An official of the priva le company , 'THETA Cable-TV of Los Angeles, told Newport Beach city councilmen Monday ·that in five years their wives could -be 1hopping at ho me, ordering merchandise t lectronically "v.·hile watching shopping ' 1hov.•s." Working on the cooperative plan. which is intended to lead to a joint-powers agreement among all participants, are oHicials from Newport Beach, Costa Mesa , Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Weslminster, along with the Coast Community College District and Ule Newport-Mesa Unified ~hool District. Of the 25 channels. four would be devoted to educational purpo5es, ac- cording to W. S. Canfield, TH.ETA Ca ble spokesman. Times Restraitied Probe Promised On War Report From Wire Services WASHlNGTON -Senate Democratic )..eader fl.fike Mansfie ld says a secret ~ report on the Vietnam war wil l be disclosed publicly through congress ional bearings. even if newspaper publicali on , of the document i11 blocked by the courts . Mansfield said the people have a right , to know the details of the way American Involvement in the war began and tscala ted. The Justice Department Tuesday won a reder:il court nrder halting temporarily I.he New York Times publication of a series of articles based on the 47·volume i turiy of the war . MeartWhile . a Times edi torial defend~d the obligations of the paper lo the pubhc to publish such materials and gnver~· ment officials voiced concern over poss1- ble upionage consequences from the 1rlicle. The order by U.S. Dist. Cou~ Judge ~turray Gurfein is effective wittl I P ·~· 5LJ turday. with a hearing schedul ed Fri· day on the administration request for a preliminary injunction egalnst further publication of account.s of the study . ·•or course the court decision must stand ," 1'-lansfield said. "But re~ardless (lf what the decision of the court Ill, hear· tngs will be held .°' He said lhe hearings might be he\~ by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee (lr the Armed Services Committee. "If thev don·t. r will . and it will be laid t'.lUt." :;aid i\lansfield, rhairman_ of a sub· CQmmittee on r·ar Eastern aff airs. Arthur Oehl! Sulzbrrger. presirlcnl and publisher of the Time!'-. cul short a t.;in· don visi1 today and fl~": back to Ne w 'Ynr k to dea l vdth the cri.~1~ Sulzberger v.·as one of a number nf Times official!! and employes name d by the Justice Department in !!" efforts to halt publicat ion of the series that hall made banner headlines in the ~uropean press and bro ught long and de tailed CQm· ment hv the Soviet nev.•s agency T:iss i\lansfield said he had di~cusscri !he maile r with Sen. George D. A1~en of Ver· monL senior ~cnate Rcpuh\Jcan . w_ho agreer! the pubhc s11ould be fully in· 1 eel About tl1e report on the develo p ~:t of U.S. policy into !~SS. . Th r maior\lv leiid('r said the hearings I, be "fnr. the purpose of laytn~ the \\"OU" d th Etor nut before the Congress an e peo/ie in as comprehensi ve a ma nner as possible.'' Board Gi ves Nod For Harbor Hi gh Swi1n Pool Fu1ids The Ne"·porl·~1r.sa school di~trict and the citv ()f Newport. Beach are now rea~y to dive' hearllnn11 into building an Olympic swimming pool at Newport Harbor High School. d Tucsdav nij!ht school trustees approve Mansfield said H is his pos ition that If the courts prevent the Times from publishing the ba lance of the find ings reached in the Pentagon study, the Senate hr.arings will make the material puhlic. The Times sa id in its editorial today that under its obligations to the public it would have been irresponEible if it had not published the ccintroversial Pentagon report on the Vietnam war. "As a newspaper that takes seriously !See TIMES, Pag~ Z) U.S. Finance Aide Seeking Loan Program WASHINGTON !UPI) Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Burns said to- day the government sht'.luld set up machinery to guarantee up lo $2 billion in loans to giant ccirpcirations faced with bankruptcy. Bum11 told the Senate: Banking Com· miUee 'hat even well establiEhed and creditworthy institutions may have: dif· fficulty gett ing Joans. He sa id that la11l ~·car"s tigh t money crisis threatened scores of healthy corporations. Burns. however. in his prepared tes tim ony did not CQmm1:>nl specifica lty nn the pendi ng business berore the com· miUee -\\·hether to guarantee a S2.'lD mtllion loan U:i the Lockheed Aircraft Qirp. Lockheed i5 caught in a cash crisis and needs the addilional money lo complete iL~ Tristar jumbo passenger jet. The na· tlon·g larges t banker5 have testified the i:;ovcrnment guarantee is necessary if Lockheed is to ge t bank loans and avt'.lid b;:inkru ptcy Burns s11id permanent governmenl )<lan machinery was necesgary bcc11use "even a large.. "'ell established a n cl crrditworthy enterprise may experience diff icu lty 1n obtaining needed credit and failure to provide that credit could be ex · tremely cos lly to the general public in terms ()f jobs destroyed. income lo51, financial markets disrupted or even essential goods not produced ." But he said guaranteeii should not "be u11cd simply to protect large firffili from failure. or to bail out bad management or to shield creditors t'.lr shareholders from tM consequenceii of unwise investments. "Guarantees shouJd be & lest resort , Issued only when lhere i3 reasoaahle aMurance of repayment of t h e guaranteed loan and when there is Oil other way lo avoid aer iou11 injury to the ecmmmy.'' Sen, Jacob K. Javits IR·NY J, also called ror the establishment of a governmenl.al Joan guarantee program. Planners Meet William Furniss, director of teleeom· munlcations for the Coast Community College Di1trict, i3 chairman of the joint committee. Canfield said THETA, which is owned jointly by Teleprt'.lmpter and Hughes Aircraft, is planning to sink $15 million into the netwt'.lrk. He said Hughes is planning to launch a satellite to handle Lransmissions. Canfield said equipment for the system already exists -at the prototype stage OAll. Y 1'11.0T 11•11 l'M• Bearla Ballet Co rona del Mar High School coed J ennifer Stone, 15, dis· plays the grace of a ballet dancer, but the art is volleyball as practiced on the beach at Big Corona. Willia m Laycock New Development H ead in Newport Wilham R. Laycock , 35. ~,, associate planner with the city of San ta Ana fo ur year:\'., loday was nam eri zDfling admin· istra tor in the Newport Beach Commun· ity Development Department. Laycock v.·jl! succeed James D. Hev.'- ickcr . \\'ho last week was named assist. ant director of the department. A 1964 gradua te of Cal Poly Pom<>na, Laycock will be In charge or current plann ing activities in the city, workjng closely with the planni:ig commis11ion. He will be heading ooe of four divisions in the superagency. Laycock will as11ume his new post July 19 at a salary of $15,095 per year. He earns $13,700 annually in his current po&· ition. Prior to joining the Santa Ana Pla11ning Department Laycock worked for three years with the city of Pomona as a plan· ning technician. Ha is married and has two children. now, but soon to 'o into maS! prOOuction. He predicted 50 percent of the homes in the five.city area, which may someday expand to cover all of Orange County, would buy Ille system. Prospects for instantaneous two-way communication on the system are virtually limitless, Canfield sa id. He said receivers could be equipped with fire sensors and could immediately transmit warnings to the appropriate fire department. .. A computer could scan 6 o, O O O receivers every seven seconds." he said. Two·way transmissions C()U!d do such other things as allow viewers to participate in TV games shows, or com· municate the answers to a school ex· am ination. "Counc ilmen could poll the electorate Ins tantaneously." he said. Canfield said it will be the policy of all connected CATV systems to install this two-way cable in the future. A representative 0£ N e w p e r t Cablevision , owned by Teleprompttr, 1ald conversions of its existing cable could be done electronically. He also said the franchise soon wm be sold to THETA. Furniss stressed tbe need for the jolat effort. "People don •t know enough about It now,°' he said, "aod a coordinated effort is much more des irable. U these (See CABLE, Pap %) Budget Approved Board Plans 2nd Look at Blank Pages Despite several blank pages Utal were the subject of some humor Tuesday nigtit, the Nev.'Jll)rt·Mesa Unified School Dlstrict Board of Education adopted its preliminary !971·72 budget. Because of the blank pages. the pr<>- posed budget totaling $30.5 million will be discussed once more this month in ad· vance of the June 30 deadline for adop· lion. Walter Adrian, director of fiscal plan· ning for the district responded to In· quirie:s abou t the blanks made by Bart Hake, executive secretary of th e New Caspers Bid to Oust Planner Fails Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach tried Tuuday for a reversal of tut wtti:'1 action oo the reinltatement of As1lstant Plannlnl Director Stuart Bailey as secretary of the county PlanniJll Com· m!sgion. But Caspers• motion to re11cind last week's vote failed to get a seccind from hi ll coUeagues on the Orange County Board of Supervisors. . Caspers sajd his vote las! week against Bailey wa!I only ''symbolic." but that he tht'.lught the planning commission should have the right lo appoint its own aecrttary. "They art a hard working group and deserve recognition . They took a broadside they did not deserve ," Caspers asserted. He referred to attack! on the com· m.is11ion·s firing of Bailey by Supervisors Da vid Baker aod William Phillips and by Orangt County Employes Association f.lanager John Sawyer. Caspers charged that the commission ~·nulri not have made the error if they had had good legal counsel. Supervioor Baker said tha t charge wag unfounded. "Their legal counsel was no t allowed in the execu tive session when Bailey was fired,'' Baker observed. He added "ff any agency feels its sccre:tary I~ not doing the job they should call him in and tell him what he is doing wrong . They i;hould also have informed the director of planning." Caspers also complained th11t . last week's action was brought up without being on the agenda. Baker replied : "II actions of this type continue, I will continue to bring them before this board." Dock Str ike Looms· SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Wlill dock operations in the Bay Area already curtailed in a )Qcal dispute. the head or lhe Inte.malional Lnngshoremcn's and Warehoustmen·g Union is ral11!ng the threat of a Wesl Coast strike 1f a new Ct'.lntract isn't aigned in two weeks. Newporl·Mesa Education Association . Adrtan said the pages represented allocations to schools to be made pending outcome or evalualit'.ln of this year's districl programs and services. Saying he "'as speaking as a citizen and taxpayrr "rr.presenling no one but myself." Hake had inquired about cnn· tingency reserves as well as lhe blank budget pages. Adrian pointed out the district's con· tingency reserves would provide for educating unexpected numbers o f st udents up lo the limits of the maximum projected enrollmenl!i. Other rese rves labeled "und latrlbuted reserves" can be spent at the board's pleasure, but Adrian warned, they would have to be tapped in 1he event enrollmentl surged past the max imum projections. The budget document approved last night provides $617,000 or !i.7. percent or the total expenses for reserves. 1l)f district has, according to board policy, attempted to retain a five percent reserve, Adrian noted. "This year we are lSee .. BUDGET, Pa1e %) With or Without GOP Ass embly De1nocrats Vow To Push Ow11 Budget Plan SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A.uembly Democrats said today they will push ahead with a "compromise" $1.4 bllli<>n tax reform program and the 17 bi!Uoo version of Gov. Ronald Reagan'• stale budget with or without the su pport o! Republicans. The tax package, scheduled for .11 vote today by lhe Democratic-dominated Wa ys and f.1eans Committee, includes about $250 million in new school aid even thnugh GOP leaders feel educational financing should be handled separately from ta:c.es. Assemblyman Willi e L. Brown Jr. i O. San Francisco), Ways end Means chairman. ~aid he was confident th e tax plan would be approved . "My recommendation rto Democrats) was tn do it this way, to .keep school money in and to come as close es possl· ble f.o satisfying the Republicans," said Asse mblyman Jnr. Gonsalves /O.La H arbor Sc hools J oin H unti11g ton In Program Okay Ne"'f>Ort·Mesa Unified School District trustees Tuesday night approved a $128 ,000 vocational traini ng program in- volving three school districlll. The Hun- tington Beach 11nd 'l'ustin Union High School Districts already have approved • the plan. Under the. program. 75 junior11 and seniors frr.m the three district& would receive training as medical attendant11. Classcg will be offered during the 1971·72. school year if the course is approved by thr. county Board of Education and the state Department of Education. The joint powers agreement approved Tuesday night call~ for establishing a six· membe r governing body Including two board members from et1ch district. Mir•d1), chairman ()f the Revenue and Taxation Committee and author of tbe compromiu. The compromise was worked wt hy a bipartisan grcup t'.lf assembly leaders. Republicans have not formally atupt.ed or rejected it. But Assembly Republican Leader Robert T. ft1onagan of Tracy said scbool aJd "oughl to be a separate. item:' The tax plan exempts from property taxation the first $2,500 of an owner.oc- cupied home's assessed value which general ly is about 2.5 percent of the ma rket value. The exemplion "'ou!d be increased by $JOO eec.h year to keep up with rising pro- pe rty taxes. The plan also provides t1lxiut $71 million for senior citizen property tax relief. It is des igned to help those aver 60 years old on fixed incomes who own their Ol\'f1 homes The progra m increases the sales tax by nne cent to help fund the educational finance mea sure, imposes the wit hh<>lding form of inco me tax collection. increases the bank and corporation tax and pri>- vidcs renter relief. Monagan said discussion of taxe!. welfare and other matter11 had kept GOP leaders too busy to decide what to do about the $7 billion budget approved hy the Ways and Means Committee. The spending program is nearly $250 million more than the $6.7 billion plan requested by Reagan. Assemblyman John Stull (R·Leucadia), GOP caucu11 chairman. scheduled a caucus for late lhis afternoon to decide party strategy on the budget. Orange • Wea(ller spending· si2,ooo or district bond m~ney as its share of the $320.000 project. Newport Beach city government will pro- vide $87 .~ and the Harbor .Area Olym- ic Pool Commill ee hM raised $_12:500 tward the pool. Supertnt.eodent Wilham eunningham l'llld . . The private fundr11i1inR organ1iaUl'.ln 1i.o will attempt to r11i!e another $20,000 rovide 11dditional equlpme~t ror the ~:cter pQnl and ble11chcr seating for up to 100 !pech•tors. Parking Regulations Set Dr. Norman R. IAats, assoc la~ 11upe.rintendent for ln11trucl\on. t t'.l Id Newport-Mesa trustee! the flrst year's venture Is "experimental." The approved agreement a 11 o VI 1 districts lt'.l withdraw by action of tbelr respttUve achool boards prior to March I, !9'1'l. The weaOler picture is about th• aame for the Orange Coast today and Thursday with afternoon temp- eraturea in the mid-«1'1 alon1 the coast and mid.IO'a inland Low1 around $8 this evenin1. INSmE TODAY The use of bond money f?r the project Wit! recommended by Cunningham;, •• Board Pre~ldent Selim S. Rud Franklin noled that the Sl20,000 ,.xpense to be paid out of district bond m~ne.ys IP" roxlm1.tlts ttie cosl were the d1.!t.Mct to ~ulld a 25 meter~\ compa rable to pool,, al other distrlcl high 5chool~. The p00l v.·ill serve. district st_udenls, thf city reereatk>n _department 1w1m pro- gram and the public. The. ll!llnJt p00I now ln use al H_11.rbor HJl(.h will conti nue tn be u~ until the new, larger pool ls built. Tougher of!.1Lre~t parkinR rqulatl0r11 and a 'request by ll:nants ol • Ne~port Center project to back off exiltin1 onu wJJI be two mAjor ilems facing the New· port Beach planning commisa.lon Thur.s· day et 8 ti.m. in City lfall. City planning ofricl•ls have drafted the new regulations which would alfect all ntw residential ronatruction In tht city.• Basically. they are designed to require bullder1 of duple:irea In provide Off·street parking in proportion tt'.l the 1izt of .the houses, according to J1meii 0. Hewicker, 11.~istant director o( communlly dev'elop- ment. The new rule. woold virtually prohibit the con11tructi0n of units with more thin one bedroom each -on the 31).foot k>ta Oii Balboa Island and in Corona def Mar and Weal Nelf'port. Five firms planning In occupy p.rt ot the Irvine Company's "Deelgn Plata'' in the southeast comer of Newport Center are a1klng for off.slreel parklng vari· ance1. They are •sking lhtil the numbtr rJ parking spaces they must provide bl!i based on occupl«! noor 1pace, ralher than gross noor area. Hewicker has recommended denial of !he reque1t, pofnt:ing out·lhat·ir 1n1.nted the companies would n~ . .to provide only l1 parklnf 1pacts, leu than h•lf oC u.. a required by the dly code. · "UnW such tlm&-as tbll!!I •PPIJcenta can demonstrate the ~xtraordlnary clrcum· 11:lan«1 which apply to these propertie1 and the addltlon1J evidence required ror a variance, it 11 recommended.that these requt.tb be denJ ed," Hewicker 1aid. The 1pplic1nta •rt Cha r Jes V.'. Smllh, Richard l.elle"h and Auociate1. Jolln P. Hooten , John J. McNaughton and Beacon 81y Enterprises. The "Oe•lan P\aia" ls dC5i.gned to fca· lure office.a for 1rchHecLs. decorators, ~glneera, land.-cape architect., develop. era, builders. arti.sal\9 ind de1lgnef11, ac· rordin1 io Irvine C'.ompany offlcl1l1. It "1.U llso house re.lated retiil oullet1. The regjopal approact) to providing voca.Uon1l education wa1 one of the recommendaUons of a countywide 1tudy completed lhb sprlfl&. Boani President Seli m S. ''Bud" Franklin 11aid tht: rekional attempt would retain local control over such programs ;ind avert the possibiUty of the e:tat• mandating the typeg of vocatlnnal tr Ainlng to be offered.in the county. Dr. t.oaL~ noted that the three.dislrlct amalgam11tlon Involves .l1 percent of the counly'1 high 6Chool students. The plan wUI be directed lo the stile board for ttl approval July T. Tht t111nuoi midaoetk madness oJ the Bolboo·Yacht CiwbrknotON M the Beer Ct111 Re(Jatfa, ii stt Jor Thurldau night. See Boating, Poge 18. l l"ft• 1• INtl"f n, 11 C•l"ltr (.,.,... M Cftlct:in u, 1 Cllt.trli.11 4~.$4 C9111IC1 -4! Cr0t.1-rd o 0.AI-~Qt. 1• il'11otltl ..... • 1111rr111-1 tt•11 rlHllC• 1 .. 1'1 ...,.t(_ u """ ,.....,.. ,. 11Atln.1t • ~ DAI\ V •ILOT N ~------ Wtdl!Udlr, Jullt 16, 1971 C •. r11-1-1e Copters Chbp Rate Drops Under Eagle Eyes -Mesa Chief By TERRY COVILLE Of ... Dell'f ...... ...,, ~la Mesa's lWG polict ht>licopltrs hive severely chopped the city's ri11ing crilne ra~. according lo statistics re· leased this week by Ponce Chief Roger E. Neth. Neth warned, however, that the bright outlook is based only on tht crime chop- pers• first six months in action. But he said they look quite effectiYe. "We compiled reports bastd oo the geven major crime areas," Neth sa.id. ''And while the rate still rose in 1970, it wasn't nearly so rapid as previous years.'' 'Jbe seven critnt categories used by slate and federal authorities cover hom- iddt, rapt, rob~ry, aggrav~ted assault, burglary, theft.sand auto thefts. "ln 1968 there wa s a fiye percent crime rate incrt'ase,'' Neth reported. "In 19ti9 the increase was 26 percent, but last year it dropped to a 1.6 percent Increase." In comparison, Oranga County's over- all crime rate increased 14.4 percent in lMB, 13.2 percen\ In 1969 and 20.3 percent in, 1970. .Costa Mesa's "'°hirly bird:<i were air4 bOrne beg'iM!ng July l, 1970. ~·Huntington Beach put its helicopters In the air in 1969. Wt lhiflk that'& part pt tht rtlJOn for 1uch 1 dr11tlc crtri\i 11l• rise the.n. 'They chued their crlm1nal1 into CW' city," Nelh nJd. Neth also con1pared C<>tita Meaa'a crime ratt for the fil'!t half of 1989 and tile same period in IS?O and found the in· crease to be 8.5 percent. No helicopters flew over the city then. But the increase from the second half of 1~9 (ne> helice>pters) compared to the setond half of 1970 fwlth he!ice>pters) was non~Iistent. In fa ct, it was 11 three per- cent decrease in the crime rate. The two police choppers -Eagle I and Eagle J[ -v•ere bought for $95.000 pay- able e>ver several years. There are three poLice pilots and three observers on the helicopter pallol. "Our 1971-72 budget calls for a S2flll.730 exepnditure on the helicopter program ," Neth said. "But the salaries woul d be tn 1 the patrol division if they weren't flying ." He said the crime rate reduction saved Costa Mtsa residents an e.!llimated $200.· 000 in lost items, not to mentiot1 lives that were saved. "We can't say the crime rate has slowed down just because we have heli- copters," Neth expla ined. "But during the reported period, the only change in Furor Over Viet Papers Makes W 01·ld Headlines LOt-.'DON (UP!) -The New York 7ime.!l disclosures or a secret Pentagon study on the Cirlglns of the Vietnam war and the Nixon Adminl.!ltrallon's battle to stop lts publication made headlines throughout Europe today and brought unusually lengthy accounts by the Soviet news agency Tass. Tas.s, lrt a New York dispatch, said the documents "confinn the Unlted Statu deUberately escalated and broadened lhe war in Indochina and misled the American public in giving its reasons for doing so.'' It said U.S. authorities ''drag· ged the American peopll into the dirty war in Southeast Asia " and the Pentagon From Poge 1 BUDGET. •• within 1.1 percent of the projected reserve," he noted. .Al.so key to determinlnc the Unal budget are lht amounls that will be allocated for teacher salaries. The board adopted a resolution making any salary schedule it may adopt retroactive to July J, In the event aereement 11 not reached btf«e then. · Kingery Whiteneck. newly e.lected president of the N4 MEA, indicated a cl!anging atUtude or the 750-member tt!acher organlz11.tlon in relations with the board. He read a letter asking recognilion of the efforts of teachers ln this "nerve· edge" Ume of year. Following the meeling Whiteneck id he \\·ished he ''could say more" but declined to elaboratt". Hake de5Cribed Whiteneck's stance in leadership as one based on "long and continuing fr iend ships \\'ilh boa rd members and administrators."' Observers no!e this i5 a major shift from the mili tant stance taken by prt:viou.!l leadership or the teacher organiz ation. The board ~·ill meet and confer 'Ailh teacher representatives prior to the 1>pecial public meeting called for June 29 "·hen the budgel is expeeted to be reworked to include salaries and pro- r;rams and services budgets for the in- dividual school. OUMel COAST DAILY PILOT : tflU,HOa (OUT f'Ul t.llMINO ct:IMf'JJf't l•Mrl N. We.J ..,......., ..... WlllW J••li I. Ciirr.., Vlc:r P~I ...,, ~II Mt~ n ..... , r:,,,ir "'"' l'll•"''' A. Mvr,hiR• Mantg.1111 ffl!DI' l. '•'•• !(,;,, H-· ... Cl> Clry 1!6111f' .. ......,.,. .... Offk9' • )JJ J Newp•r) l•11l1w1r4 : M1ili11t A44r111: ,.,0 . It• 1171 , 92,,J . ' OAlt.Y "'LOT• ..,. ..,ldl '9 ~ lllit : ·-.................... ., _,. ..... .. ., ~ ... ,... _....... ..,. LlllllM 9eldl. . .....,..., ...... °"" .... .......,..,..., • ~ ,,__. -y,.-., """ c~ " c .... w-.,. ........ $. ....... -""' -........ ,, .. "1111l. f'"""1MI """""" ~ ~ -t i Jiii W•I .. , SI,_ .. C...I• M.9Ui. , Tohp•••• fJ14) Ml-4111 Cl ..... .Uue:tbl11 MJ..1671 : C.,rltf>I. 1'11, °""911 c..t ~!WI ' """'-"'· He .... .... """'"''llM. • .. JMtllol "''""' fl' .................. ..,. • _, .. '"" 1 I 1 wl!llWI _.. ,.. ; mlllfllllil .i ..,,.....,.., fl'fllflllt, ' &.-.. dtW. ....... ,.1' .. -~ ... .... ~ ,,..., (.fl........ •••• ... .. · .., •""' ...., _...1,, _., ,,.... a.n """""""'' ""'""' ............. ILJJ ,,,.,.,,,q. staged the Tonkin Gulf incident as a deliberate provocation to gi ve the Johnson Administration a free hand. The Guardian of London headlined a front page story on the affair: "Nixon Sucxeeds in Gagging Paper'' and said in an editorial entitl~ "Half Truth!! in Viet· nam" that "there appears to be an (Jf/icial refusal to admit failure." The Daily Mail headlined il3 report : "The Great Lie, or How, Deliberately, the American People Were Led up the Garden Path ••• to Vietnam." It s11.id the story "now spilling in the pages of the New York Times is one of the century's most disastrou.s miscalculations.'' In Paris, France Soir said: "U.S. in· volvement in Vietnam began with a pro- vocation of U.S. force!! in order to attack North Vietnam. (former President Lyn- don B.) JoM9on misled Congress •.. " The French Communist newspaper L'Humanite fronlpaged photograph! of Aug . 6, 1964, newspa()t'l'S quoting Johnson as promisiJlg a "limited retall•tion'· to a Gulf or Tonkin attack on a U.S. warship and added: "The White Holl.!le is trapped in the lie on the origin!! of the Vietnam ' \\'a.r." La Stampa of Turin headlined it.5 ac· count: "El:ploslvt Secret Dotumcn ts on U.S. action in Vietnam." A five-column headline in Corriere Della Sera of MUaa said: "A Bitter 'Vietnam Dossier.'" American newspapers had this com· ment: Atlanta Constitution: "The forbidding gray masses of copy in the Times might have attracted lew readers if the ad· ministration hadn't set up such a furious how! and threatened to take action under the Espionage Act. Now thousands of readers ma y well put aside Dr. Reuben and "The Sensuous Woman'' in favor of more provocati\'e fare ." Chicago Sun Times. ''Obviously the in· formation is embarra.!lsing to the U.S. government, e\'en though a new ·~ ministration with a new Vietnam pohcy IS in office. But t-mbarrassment shoul d not be confused with national security .. 'This part of I.he Vietnam story now being 1nld is history and history cannot forc\'f.'r be marked 'lop secret'." TIMES ... its obligation and its responsibihties lo the public, we believe lh11t , once this material fell into our hand!, it 'A'as not only in the intere.!lt.s of the American pee>- ple to publish it but, even more em· phaUcally. ii ~·ould have been an ab- negation of re.!lponslbiUty and a renun· ciatlon of our obligations under tht fir5t amendment not lo publi.!ih it," the editorial said. ''Obviously. the Times would not ha\•t made this decision if there had been any reason to believe that publication "'·ould havt: endangered the life of a single Amer ican soldier or in any way threattn- ed the security of our country or the peace of the world." At the same lime. go\'ernmtnl officials appear more disturbed cibout possible diplomatic and foreign espionage con- sequences from publication than they do by the facts revealed In the first three in· at.aliments. Of particular concern to many offlcials ts th e poulbillty that extensive publica- tion of dlplomallc and military cable teats might 1llow the Soviet Union to crack the code of other U.S. com· municatlons transmitted during the early J9'DI. "You may rest assured that no one is readln& this 1erlea any more closel y than the Soviet Embassy," one offlclal said. Secretary of Slat' \Vllli11m P. Rogers said in a Tutsday news conferenct '"from my $landpolnt It's: going to cause a great deal of difficulty with governmenls outside µie United States. wilh foreign gf)vemments. ·' "Already 'A'« have had de marches On- qulrlesJ here In the State DepJrtment asking ua about ll." he 11aid. "And If governmenll un't deal wllh us In any degree cf confldenUallty, It's goin& lo be a very serious: matter." 11 ~~1w•~l)I.\"' btt• th• •ddl· The two birds fly 1tpart lt shilta from lt a.m. lo 7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 3 •.m., of 4.8 hours per shift. ''We've only had two written com· p!all\ts (about noise) since they've Deen flying and a minimum of telephone com- plaints.'' Neth added. The helicopters are based at Orange County Aitport. There are no immediate plan5 to add to the city's flying force, Neth said. "We are, hov.·ever, researching !he po~ sib1l1ty of a joint maintenance fa cilit y for the four cities now using pc1Jicr heh· copter!!," Neth added. He said a jGint use by Newport Beach, Costa Mesa , Huntington Beach and Ana· Heim. could cut the cost of maintenance for all four cities. Another possible use ot the helicopters tht: chief mentioned is contracting with smaller cities for part time coverage of their area by Costa Mtta rhoppers. "In that event we might increase the force ," he 5aid. Net.h's report will be 1tudied by the city manager's office and handed ta the city cooncil as a review o! the helicopter for ce statu.!l. From POfJe 1 CABLE ... franchises are granted independently, they'll never be connected." Of the five cities. only Ne"i>Ort Beach ba5 a CATV system. Canfield said the systtm will be in operation two years af:er all clearances are received. He said the central complex will ht located in Huntington Be1ch 'ol'ith an ad- ditional studio in Newport Beach. In ad- dition, transmissiona may be initiated at various schools, including Orange Coast and Golden We.!lt Colleges and a Newport Beach school . Canfield conceded to C-Ouncilmen that a portion of Lhe sy.!ltem may be used for pay-TV. "There are_ many programs beyo nd the capability of ad\'ertis.ers to pay for," he said. using the Clay-Fraizer fight as an exaniple. '"ll 'ol'Ouldn't be a nickel-in-lhe-slot kind of lhing," Canfield said. "you would order a program an d then be billed for ii. .. He .!la i4 pay-TV would be up to Lhe cities involved. ','If you want it. you can have il." he said. Burglar Strikes Three Balboa Stores Tuesday An ambitious burglar struck thret Beil· boa stores early Tuesday momlng, steal- lng nothing from one, Jee cream from another and $340 worth of gift items from thf.' third. .The gift .items -~'atch b~ds, radios. ci garette lighters, kn1vrs and tither thi11gi; -were taken from Alden's Gift Shop, 600 Edgewater Lane. Police said the burglar enlered the st ore by removing a door panel. At the same address. the bu rg lar broke 11 rear ~·indow in the Ba lboa .Juice Bar and look $5 ~'Orth of fudges1rle:i;, s1de4 \\•alk sundaes, frozen bananas and snow cones. Appa rentl y unfulfilled, pc1l1ct' said the burglar wtnt down the street lo the Ga l- ley at 507 Edgewater Lane . 11'here he broke another v.•indow, but found nothing to take. Police ha ve no rurther information <'n the series of burglarie.!l, but are checking them out today. CdM Chamber Election Told Eight per90ns. thrff of them in· cumbenL!. have been elected to sea\3 on the board or director! of the Corona de\ f\lar Chamber of Commerce. Jerry Govin, Gordon Jone5 and Stuart ToY.'Tlt retained their aeab on the board. l\'.ew mr.riibers are Ptfrs. I.A>anor Smith, !'.1rs. Jerry Stewart. Don von Geldem, Mrs. Joan \\'H1iams and Carol French. Members of the board not up for re- election were Bob Aston. Bo b Bartholomew. Don Bollon. Grant Hov.·ald, Ca~\ Kegley. Hal Pinch In and Don Wood. F.lecti(Ml of officers for the 197t-'12 year \\'ill take: place at the next board meeUng, • July 6. Ke11ley is the current president. Paris Gunman Steals A1nerican's Riches PARIS (UPI \ -Police 1•ld today an armed. masked gunmah broke Into the apartment of Morgan Rtyno\d&, • rttlrtd Amerlc.!ln bu:dnHsman cf Richmond. V1 • and t sc11ptd with ~wel1 11nd c115h \'aluecl at $720,000 . Tht man held up at pistol polnl late Tuesday night Rafaela M•r1inex, 32. the couple's maid thtn bound and cagged Mr before pickini up the jewel~ from dra'ol·ers and hand lu&aa1e, police reporttd. Policeman Tell s Story Of Shooting By TOM BARLEY 01 ir.. o,n, r 11•t U•ll Accused police officer Clifton Schusse today told an Orange County Superior Court JUry !hat r-.lark Rodgers Wi!I just five fl't'l awa_y "and running fas t 1.owcirdi mr" \\'hen he shot the Buena Park man in th(' chest oulside U1e S'll·~nger bar. "I was frigh\ened, I wa5 afraid," the Los Angeles patrolman !old defenst-al· turney Hon Owen . "I d1dn'L mt>an lo shoot him. I didn 't mean to kill anyone . I JUSt \1 anted then1 to let me 1o:e! out of there ." Schusse, :!&. of 5672 Rodgers Ori\·e, Huntington Beach. testified in the seventh day of hi.s murper trial that five to se\ltu men. some or ~em armed wilh pool cues, pursued him f~m the Beach Boulevard ta\'ero last March 15 after a fracas sparked by his jreatn1ent of a patron's dog. . Schusse, \\'ho was orr du ty at the time cf the inrident. i •id the group, shouting obscenities and v.•aving pool sticks, back· ed him across the p;irking Jot and Y.'ere onl y momentarily halted when he fired • warning shot into the ground. Father's Affections He lestified that Rodgers, 29, came at hun as he fumbled with kf.'ys to open his ea r door "and get away from those peer pi e." Fou r-month old Chad plans to take his dad. Big John. out lo dinner on F~t.her's Day thi~ Sun~ay at Lion Country Safari in l~aguna Hills. \'1s1tors to the wdd animal compound are advised to keep their \1·i n- d O\VS up. Ob\'iously di.!l tressed in the 1\'itness box , he repeatedly staled that he did not. in- tend to kill Rodger!!. Schusse admitted that he warned the bar patrons ''l wjll be back'' as he left the bar, gun in band. but he denied tha earlier testimony of pro~ecution 'ol'it· nesses that he "·amed them he would ''finish it" when he returned. Slaying of CdM Agent Studied in Riverside .. r \\'as trying to apologile all the lime," Schusse said. "\Ve are trained not to show fea r and I wanted to make them think , although 1 wa.s very frightened, tha t I \\'as not afraid of them." Riverside ciutl1orities are cont inuing in· vestigation of a drug raid in ·which tv.·o pcrson5. including a state narcotics agent from Corona del 1'1ar, \\'ere killed 1'.!on• da y. Richci rd Frank 1'.1orello, 24, (Jf Corona <lei f\1ar was the narcotics agen t shut \\hile searching a Riverside home for narcollcs after a nine.man team of state. roun!y and city officers had made a $15.000 "buy" of hashish. Suspect John Carl Tereskerz, 26, a tr ansient. \\•ho pc1lice said "·as hiding in tile home where fh·e persons ~·ere ar- rested f\londay, also y.•as killed in thf.' ex- change of gunfire. The fivt arrested for investigation of murder al the home where agent~ assertedl1r confiscatW 63 pounds of hashish v.·orth $75,000 were: Daniel Rosembv.ch, 25, of Lenexa, Knn : Alan Jay Novey. 22 or San Fran- l'isc0: l>at rici<1 Ann Bailey, 22 and Dcivirl Lo ckhart, 24 . both of Riverside, and Citizen-News He boru H()LLY\~(lOIJ IAPi -The IAis Angeles C11i1rn-Nf'1\'S. ban kn1pt and dor· 111~nt for ne:1rly a yea r, hopes to be b;irk 1n businf.'sg "'tnnday-through-friday. The t.1r1irt da!r is June 30 The de~:i,.inn 11as n1ade pUhliC' Tue~tlay hy Richard Horton, former publisher of !hr l'\'l'nin,ll nr\1·~paper oriRinally called the lin!ly\1·ond C'1t11en-!\cw..,_ • GEM TALK TODAY by .L C. HUM,HlllS ALEXANDRITE The Alexandrile gem, one of the more unfa1nili:ir stone::. is exciting, a bit m ysll'riou.~. and of special in- terest to those \\ho appreciate something dUfercnt. This fascinat.in~ ,l?('m ( hanges color in rcsponsr to 11gh! sources. Daylight r auses it to look green, while artiricial jighl I.urn.~ 11. red. The name "1\lcx:i.ndrite" origin· ated in Russia, during the lime or Tsar Alexander II, when such gems were ceremonial gifts. Today, nat- ural Alexandrites are impossibly rare, making lhen1 economically practical only as museum pieces. ?tfodetn technology. however, now mikes possible truly beautiful syn- lhetims \Yhich are civailable al a fraction of the price or the virtually unattainable true stone. 1 U you have not seen a ~ynlhetic Al cxandr1te. you should examine one the next tlltlt you ;ire in our store. \Ve can n'lllunt th em CJpeclal· ly for you, producing a jey,•clry pitte you can wear ror 1 Welime with satisfaction and pride. Peter Sch uver, 20, no atldrt'.'is given, police said. F'uncr;il <1rrangemen1s for ~1orel\o. a Sacr:11nt1nln nri1il'e. are not complete. A Hiverside n1ortuar~· s<1id. ho 11e1• er. pr!va te services and burial are planned in n'1r!hrrn California. "'1orel!o Jca\'rs a \l'idO\I'. of Corona de l !'il ar. Pre-school Bo ys In S1m11u e1· Class A sun1mer pre.kindergarten program fnr boy~ only will be offered during the Newport.1'.lrsa Unified School District su n1mer session. The prograni ts open to bo ys who ha ve bc>t•n rt~gistercd ffll' kindt0 rg<1r\e11 this fa ll. l'upil s n1ay be rl'gistl:!refl for the s pecial progr;in1 at lhe ~·hool at 1l'hich he \\'3S registl'red for f,1IJ entrance. ()!' at any tl1strirl elementary ~chool. The /1\e w<.'i•k progran1 runs f.rom .J11ne. 28 to July 30 al eath of the ~un1mer clrn1ent:irv SC'hools Ctasi:rs are two l1ours Jong 1;:mpha s1s is placed on prf.'~ p:.irin~ boys -"·ho 1Pnct to mature fater than girl.~ -to enter kindergarten Pre-kindergartrn programs will be of· ferrll at Adams. California . College Park. llarbor \ le11·. l.1ndbl'rgh . .\larincr~. Ne'ol·· 11ort. Paularino, Presidio and \llilson ele- 1nrntary :i;chOfll!= Schusse confirmed for proseeutor .James Stotler that he bad rf!Ceived !raining in self defense at the Lo! Angeles Pollce Academy. He also told Stotler he received instruction.!! during his training as patrolman on h<>w to deal y,•ltb a11,llry citizen~. "You were !old ho1v yott should conduct yours e.lf with the public both 011 and off duty weren 't you?" Stotler asked. "Yes sir ." Schussr rep lied. ''And you received training In marksmanship and target practice. didn't you~" Stotlf.'r asked . "Yes sir," the off ice r ans'ol·ered. "And it was an accident that you hit Rod gers in the chest from three lo live feet away?" the prosecutor asked . ''I didn"t mean lo tut anyone,'' Schusse repli ed. The death penalty is not an issue in the Schusse trial. 2,1:~2 8Lh Graders 'G raduation' Set \fiddle schools in Newporl-t.1e~a dis- trict will "graduate" 2.132 eighth grader3 at ceremonies to he held at J·JO p.m. Thursday cit each of the six campuses. Davis ~1iddll" School wilJ promote 427 students, Rea School, 283: Ka iser School, :1!3 and Te\\'inkle School. 315, Eri~ign :'lf1ddle School v.·i ll promotP 4~ sludrnt! and Lincoln School v.·ill graducite 341 pupils. Remember Father Sunday, June 21} .0 OMEGA . lmpol11n'! people Hiett Al)Ollo 11stronau\s and Olympic judgtt ritly on Omega timepieces. NASA and ltle Otympk: CommHtM a,. not c;atual when it comes to Mleellng w;.tcMs. Ara YQU? Or 11 your time Important enough to require an em.oat Wllelher you teltet a self-winding Seem11teror a · Chronostop wrlft at.op Watch, )'OU'U be •bta lo look let your omeg1 with confidence when aeeond• CCMit. .Md you11 be In good compariy • A -S.ll·•tndl11q s~-•"'11 0. Vlll9 •191 ~"'91ftt .....,.,.. ul( oo•d·l>llod uu. M•IGl'llrtll adlutt.t>i. bt-i.t •• , •••••• s1• fl -C?<ronc.IOCI ""''' •lofl •old'I. Tolle N guJ.W 11 .... ...._.,.,,.., •l•PIO<I l~l•rv•l• 10 -·l•l'tr< l'I t ff~. •11hlt1 .. •ltl l ~-..d~b!I ctn• .t ..... IW:llt "" ............ tifllll• ..... 1.0. tr•~tl•t ............. , .... , •• , ....................... 181.M a,.,,1.1 ... w.1 ................. , •.•.... , .•.•......... sor !O .. 110 '"'lll DI• Ill llllder>lf•"' -odtl wltl> I'll 12 Mo!Ur 111 ~ .~mon. J. L fi.u1nphrie~ Jewefert. 1823 NEWPORT BL VD., COSTA MESA CONVtNIM TE!lMS , IANKAMEklCAkD-MASTER CHA .. t;.E 1'4 YEA!lS IN SAMI tOCATION ,HONE J41·l •Or I ' I \ I J I I NM City's _Rio ts End; All Qui et ALBUQUE RQUE. N . M. • (UPl)-Cov. Bruce King sa id today a special commission will investigate what caused rioting youlhs to go on a burn- ing . loo t l n g , rock-throwing rampage Sunday, ~londay and early Tuesday. Six hundred nation a I guardsmen patrolled streP.ts early today. Jt \\'aS the first t1n1e since Sunday lhe citv's resident s have not been under a curfew. "it's all quiet now," said Police Ll. Frank tlecerra. ''\\'c hope it will stay that way " King. i,•:ho cancelled his trip lt1 1he Democratic governors' conference in Omaha this weekend because of t h e disturbance, said the in· vesllgation comn1ission vdl\ be comprised of a black, a li1ex· 1can-American and """hite , plus a newsman. Klng said lhe National Guardsmen wi!J remain in Albuquerque as long as need- ed, and City r-.1 an ager Richard Wilson said a st.ate of civil emergency will be con- tinued indefi nitely. ARM Y SECRETARY Robert Froehlke Laird F riend Given Post By Pres ident WASfl!NGTON IUPI) President Nixon has appointed Robert F . Froehlke, a longtime friend of Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. the ne\\' Secretary of the Army. Frochlke. 48, now an assis- tant defense secretary for ad- ministration. wi ll rep I ace Stanl ey R. Resor. who resign- ed. He must be confirmed by th e Senate. BuiUling Price . Squeeze Sought WASH!Nf~TON (U PI) 1'he N t x o n Administration readied two proposals Tuesday to hold down inOatiEl'lary prices in the construction in- dustry by . pegging them to government-limited I a b o r rates and by holding down white·collar salaries. Sourcei; said a steering com· mittee for an 1n ter-agenc.v government panel dealing y.•ith the construction price problem took under consideration two proposals. One would require con- The wag~ stabili!~lion e<tm- mission and the price control panel were established with industry and union consent in an effort to hold down inflation in ·~e iudustry without resort to ab.solute government price and wage controls. Phony Heroi11 Po ssible Moti ve for 7 Slayings tractors to roll back their bidi; heroin. would bring about or prices for any construction Personal vengeance and a $25 ,000. Jt aL'«l, homicide in- DETROIT \ U P l ~ based op blue collar labor in· packet or sunulat~heroin spt"Ctor ~ames Ba nnon said, c reases disa pproved by the would bring a strong revenge recently e s tabl ished in· n1ay have bzen the motive motive. dependent commii;sion on behind the shoot.1ng d • ths or "Sonie<Jne got 11 bad \11age slabiliz.ation 1n the in-se11en persons early thi week, paC'kage, and lhey got burned dustry. police said Tuesday. and defrauded of the i r It would not matter whether Aulhori!ies had .s peculated nwney," he said. t he increases were so-cal!ed ea:rli~r that the killing$ were He speculated the man who deferred increases negotiated part of an underground \\'ar mighl have sold the phooy before the stabilization con1-for control of heroin sales -a heroin v.·as the or .i g 1 n a l n1ission became actiye March struggle they say has cla imed murder target and tha~ the 29, or whether thev were more than 40 lives this year. other victims were s h o l negotiated since. So Jong as Lending support lo the new because they v:ere "in the the commission di sapproved of lheo~is a twcrlo-1hree~unce wroog place at the w ng them. they could no!. be used packa e found in the inner-ci-lime." as a basis for contract prices. ty fla where the shootings Bannon did not specific !y Contractors v.·ho have took place early f\1onday name Robert Gardner as e Wfdnudq, Jww lb, 1971 DAJLY PILOT f Veto Threatened ~ Congress Passes Works Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - With unemployment at a nfnt- year h I g h , congres:i:ional Democrai., have pwhed a job creating public works bill ooto President Nixon 's desk, daring him to carry out his threaten- ed veto. The House: C1)fnpleted con- gressional action on the measure Tuesday, approving it on a 275 to HM roll call. The $5.'4 billion catch-all bill fn. <'!Udes $2 billioh fr,r a speeded public work.ii program under whkh the government would help create }obs by financing up to 80 percent Of the cost of sewers, hospitals , pub Ii c buildings and other facilities in areas o! high unemploy- ment. The action came even as House and Senate conferees opened talks on yet another [)('mocratic backed measure to create public service lype jo~. 'fhe negotiators are trying \o compromise a five· year. ~ billion House bi!J and a two-year, $1.75 bUJJon Senate bill, both of whlch would create federally paid jobs ln city and 81.ate government&. Nixon \letoed this same type bill last year and said be wou1d veto it arain. Nixon'.1 first decisi o n, however, is Oh the public works bill pasred Tue!day which included a $1.5 billion .authorii.alion over four yeara for the popular Appalachian regiooal development program and $1.9 billion over two years for the Economic Development Act. which provides grants and Joans to businesses in depress- ed .areas. The job creating provision would immediately flllld a back.log of municipal projeds such as water and 5ewer, waste treatment and hospital construction, all of which have been halted by I o c a I governments for lack o f federal help. Rep. John Blatnik ( D • Mlrm.), chief ._ of the bill, aald there are 8,700 tuch project! ready to go right now and odded: "JI lo my ~ that President Nixon will r~ pond by promptly 1lgnlng thit legislatioh lnto law and by pressing at once for fuU fun, ding ot these progaw." ., .. Gu1i1nen Rob.\ Socialite '. , .. .. NEW YORK (UPI) -Tw•) armed men forced their Wa.J : Tuesday into t.he four-floor, 43. room penlhouse of socialii. / Mrs. Janel Annenberg Neff. •·r sis1er of the U.S. ambaSlador.i. to Britain, and e~aptd with.· an e.ru'!nated $200,000 worth of,, jewelry. , .. Poli~ said the two gunmm: 1 forced the service elevator operator at the e.ilmive SuUt>n ~ Place address to take them to ·• the apartment. ; .. RECR,EATION ... VEltlCLlS AND CAMPERS, JUNI 16·1f Roosevelt Park. where the trouble broke out Sunday when police arrested some minors for drinking, was empty Tues- day. Police said six persons ·were arrested during the day ror possession or V.'eapons. Froehlke has been a fri end of Laird since they were ehildren in Marshfield, \Vis. He came to the Pentagon to v.·ork wit h Laird v.·hen the Nix· on Adm ini~tralion took office. Before lhat, he was an ex- ecutive with an insurance fi rm 1n \V1sconsin. a lready been paid for a job morning. The bag originally possible l.arget but said. ''a 1 would have to make an ap-was thought to contain heroin. the evldence nDW indicil propriate refund if the job was But. police sa id Tuesday. Uiat the assaull was directe based on labor rates the com-analysis showed the 5Ubstance at one indh'idual and mission disapproved . \·-w=•~·~m~ilk~·j'"~ga~'~'~":d~q:u.~·,~;"~'i· "_Jbc~li~"~':i_th~e~ocou~~pa~"~'c•~! .:1_.:~~~llllllllllll~~~~~~~~!;~~~;~~~ln~C~os~to~M~IOl~,.~~~~-The other proposal before Such Iii package, if sold al premises was Gardner." ., the s!<!ering committee .,..·ould limit .salaries and com- n1issions of white co ] I a r workers in the construction in- dust ry, in cluding company ex- ecutives. It calls for establish· ment of 1970 as a base year for comparison of while collar compensatioo wilh blue collar The latest disturbances oc- curr~d before dawn Tuesday 1\·hen youths threw f\1olotov cocktails at soldiers patrolling the streets. Debris Said From Plane HONOLULU (U PI) -Navy officials announced Tuesday night they have concluded rllal debris they found \•:as from a missing Air Force C135 jel t ransport plane that crashed into the Pacific Ocean with 24 men aboard. .!\ na1·y spokesman said 'i\'reckage found floriling in the sea "has been po.sitively iden- t ified as '1'reckage from a Cl35 aircraft." "Although v.•e have yef. to identify it as from the missing plane," hoe-said "due to the circumstances, we are con- cluding al this point that we fo und debris froin the a iriraft 1ye 're Jooking tor." A graduate of the University or \\lisconsin Jaw school, Frorhlke served in the Army in Europe in World \Var II, rising to the rank of caplain. Re served as a campaign aide lo Laird when Laird was a member of Congress. NY Police Fa ce Fines NE \V YORK (UPI) -City officials. who just weathered a two-day strike by municipal employes, announced \Ved- nesday 21.000 policemen v.•ou\d be fined for their six-day walkout in January. Jn addition, the 8,000 city v.·orkers who iitruck Monday and TuesQ.ay will receive 11otices in lthf.ir pay Friday lhal they Tnight be penalized for violating the Taylor Law. v.·age11. Their relation y.·ould have to s lay lhe same. lf, for ex· ample, an engineer made 120 percent of an electrician·s pay in 1970. he could make no more than that percentage of an e\ectrician·s pay in later years. ~ :c EARN 253 TO 503 MORE Most banks have now reduced savings passbook rates to a low 43 . At Pacific you still earn the same high rates as before. PREPARATION OF PERSONAL STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS • FREE TRAVELER'S CHECKS COLLECTION OF NOTES SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES MANY OTHERS ""' .. ~ ~ ...... ' ! ........ .,.,. \ : mJ!WI . ~~ OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA Ull llUITOL ll'RffT • COSTA MU A. CALl"OllN1A. • !'HOH( 540-40M 4 DAYS ONLY Thurs., FrL 9-9, Sat. 9-6 s ..... 10-5 DuPONT NYLON PILE Soft and curled dowl"! 'fOrnl for d imel"lsionol effect More foce yarn for longef" wear. Many love-ly colors ovoiloble.. $ 79 Sq.Yd. DuPONT NYLON PLUSH 100% coritinuoos filom~t nylon plush. Mointoins. frHh look with little effort. Nylon yorn1 a re tough and long we•ring, Cleona easily. Many lo'llely colors a11oiloble. $ 95 Sq. Yd. SHOP AT-HOME SERVICE If you can't come In, lust ph•n• anti our NJtNMnt•tive will call with • full M111pla 1electlon. Ne obli1atlon. CALL TODAY 546-8548 YOUR BATHROOM ' CARPETED FREE:=-- •• Will """ "'' 1 IAl'lltlllflll fl(£ WrTI Yllll nlCH.UE IF U SL YIL • 1181£. CNDOSE F• 11 KCGUTll ....... DuPONT 501 NYLON PILE 79~~ $ COMPLETELY INSTALLED All nylon face random textured ht-lo loop, doub le jute bocking. Resists fuzzing oAd pilling. fosy to maintain. Many sm a rt colors.., DuPONT NYLON SHAG $ 95s•.Yd. COMPLmLY INSTALLED 100% DuPont nyfon face. Double jute back- ing, de•p luxurious pile. Easy to mainta in. Moth.proofed ond non-allergenic. An orray of decorator colorL 100% nylon pile. Double jute baclcing, made for year• of enjoyment. 17 brilliant breothtolcing color comblnatloftL ALL•A•ORUP••SA UPR1M1••••u1a. WY IAlll! flllAllClllt 3040 BRISTOL AVE. ~~,::.tr. AR AIOUT OUI WT COSTA MESA • ,546·8548 LAYAWAYPWI .. , " .. ~ •. ••, ·. . . . ' "' ) ~ .. • • " .. ·'.1 , .. _ . . ' .. . . ,• . i ' !... • DARY PROT EDITORIAL P A.GE New restrictions desi rned to alleviate parking prob- lems on Newport Beach streets are scheduled for ado~ tion by the planning commission on Thursday night. They are complex, but basically are deisigned to limit the siie of new duplexes in proportion to the amount of off-street parking they can provide. What they would do is base parking requirements on the number of bedrooms a multi-familr. unit has - setting the n1ini1num ~t three for a dup ex with two eUicien cy or one-bedroom units. With most of the lots in \Vest Newport, Corona del Mar and on Balboa Island 30 feet in widt.h, this would in effect ban units \Vith eight, nine or 10 total bedrooms -as planners contend are being built under present zo~ine: laws that require only one parking space per unit. Critics of the proposal claim the commission is Hally trying to rezone the city by imposing the5e tougher controls. Action on the new rules. under discusi;ion for about a year, will be taken by planners Thursday. Homeowners associations and oUler groups study- ~ the proposal have until then to come up with any btt.ter solution& to the increasing pa rking problem. City Projects Deferred ~perating under austerity guidelines they adopted e_ar11er. Newport Beach city councilmen follnnday night likely .wil l adopt a $12.7 million budget pared to the essentials. Controls ina package, Actini City Manaeer Philip F. Bettencourt and members of his stall were forced lo defer recom· rnendaUons for a wide variety of projects -from road pavin; to harbor maintenance -that in the past the council has declared to be necessary. Ultimately, these projects will ha ve to be done. They will have to be paid for. If they are not paid for this year. they will be paid for next year, and the year a fter. and the year after that, and at higher costs. It may very \'.'ell be that the electorate wants it this way. But they should understand they are delaying the inevitable -the price will have to be paid ultimately. Danger at Spyglass Hill? Newport Beach councilmen titonday night approv· f:d a subdivision plan lhal could place hilltop homes 45 feet beneath the flight path ()f ltiarine helicopters fly· ing from the Marine Corps Air Facillly to the sea. The decision, right or wrong, did not haVe to be made Monday night It should not have been made until more facts are known. Col. Kenneth Dykes, assistant chief or staff at ?ttCAS·El Toro. maintained the Marine~ couldn't r ai se their limits-now 600 feet above sea level during bad we&ther. ~le said Orange County Airport wouldn't let them. Councilman Donald Mcinnis, an experienced pilot, say!\ that isn't exactly the ca!\e. He insisted no plane \voul d he allo\ved to fly so lo\'.• as to force the hellcop· ters to fly at Jells than 1.000 feet, 1nean sea level. tiiay~r .Ed Hirt~._ in urging rejection of the request, called ex1st1ng cond1hons "unsafe.'' And he may \'.'ell be right. ~-·""'~' ,-;~.x;· ...... ... "'" In their role as representatives of the residents of the city, coun cilmen nlore than anyone else ~hould be able to reflec t the wishe~ of. the people in determining the amount of money theu city should spend on munici- pal projects and services. Obviously the hard-pressed status of the national economy affttts their thinkin/i. To accomplish the counc design for 1971·72 spend· Because he may be right. the city council owes it to t~e future residents of Spyglass HUI to investigate to find out who is right. If the Marines are correct, the council's lttonday decision could prove very wrong. N .-.~ c.-~ ... ~\.l:::>\~ 'AT LAST YOU'Vt FOUND $0METHI~ YOU CAN DO W ELL.~ Colleges Have Opportunity To Shed Fat We all know that SQmetimes what "" consider to be a setback or a misfortune can bt 1 b\e,s,in11: in disguise. Tbl! may tum out to be U!e case with the CUT· rent poverty · status of the American col- lege and unlvtr1i- ty. What we loosely refer to as "hl1~r education" in Amer· ica is going through. a ptriod of belt· tightening. Costs are rising. and ·income is dwindling. The colleges now have to ~ide wh;it is essenlial W their opera- tions. and what is not. This situation provides a marvelous o~ portunity to re-a!!eSJ, and possibly get rid of, most ()f the fat that. has ac- cumulated on the academic body. This fat has little to do with education. or the learning process; indeed . it re.lard.'! t0Jucation, being a de1d ~·eight ~·ithoul mmcle. COLLEGE rN EUROPE is a ll('rjou."i and mature vocation. In the U.S., it has 1tmMt .alw1y1 been a combined baby-sit- tin& stndce. recreational park , custodial Institution, and SJXlrls palace. The. university has lried to hr so meny dif· ferenl things to M> m1ay people tha t it has b{'come nothing much to .any or them. As the contributions fl o'>l'ed in, more buildings ~·ere put up . and more 1tad1a ~·ere erected. more 11chools and department.is \vere added. more ex- tracurricular fun ctio ns were taken on, l!l a mere mania for 11lu. Dear Gloomy Gus The Balboa occanfrorit parkinJ lot i& the most btautiful miisl.\kt ever made! -D. P. r~ ,..tu,. "419Ut n 1 .. rl' vi•••· ,.., _ff .. lil1 t~•• ti t~• ,,..,,,,,,..,_ '•n• r1t11r ... -YO M • ...,,,1 ...... 0 •111 l'lltl, BUT TH IS GJlOWTR, in moat cases, just made the collegeis more: mu scle- bound. Administr•live and bureaucratic needs came lo be plact;d first, and lhe .ancient idea of a college as a "com- munity of scholar•" got lost in the shufne ot real estate. corporate proces5es, com· puteriud personnel. security aervicu , .and giaantic fund -raising campaigns. Now . feeling their fint financial pinch in 30 years, the colle1ea can do one or tY;o things: trim off a little fat he re and th ere. but keep the same basic contour; ()t go on a salubrious crash-diet that will permanenlly gel rid bf all the ugly non-- academ ic blubber and lea ve more time, money Md envgy for the basic purpoat of education. THE LATTER IS really what the stude nts are holler1nJZ about -thty want a more meaningrul. human, personalized ed uC'a!ion. in institutions that ere geared for tht>ir needs ;is individua ls. The y don 't "·ant to be senl through a proct3sin&· plant like: so many cattle . and st.a mped on the bull as ''Certified Gr.aduate.11'' afttr four years. leaving no w1sPr (and con- sidtrably poorer) than "·hen th r:y r:n· tered . Povrrty perm its us to m11ke changes \1.'e are too indolent or selr-~a!1.~!1ed tCl un- de rtake ~·hen \.\'e 1irr: affluenl . th i1 is perhaps it.s mo~t salutary ellert. In the sacred name of ''econom y." lhe college could make a br11ve nrw starl Ulward rediscovering education a."i its prime and noblest f1111ction. How to Crush a Tin Can By T()M HUNT 45sl1tant profe111or of journali11m at Ra t1er1 &11d • fre elaace writer. Like most Americans. I am qWtt con. ttnt to sit idly by while young people tell their President the way it is. the Pen· t•ion tells the people of A.~ia the wa y 11 111 and the television set tell3 my wife the way it is. Everybody today knows everyt.hin& better than everybody elsf'. But tl'lts ~J will not Uike ~itting dov.·n: Thtre was a picture in a recent evening's paper of an earnest 1tudent "showing the proper wa.y lo crush a Un can for Projec t Recycle.'' The proper way, my foot. With ()ne blow of a eled1• hammer he haJ 1:rumpl· ed tbe entire contaloer, ends and all , into • maP of metal v•guely rtsembling a m•lng sock when It fina lly turns up platered to the aide of • laundry tub. I KNOW SUBTI.ETY ii nol tht mark of today's youth. but cannot 11uch a simple tut u can-fialte.nln1 be performed in a ~en •. um.honored mlMtr that .ervtd hlliidtedS of thoudndt of American (lmillet '° w1U durini the Grtat War? A C001Cltt1Uoua 1¥. I wu Head Flat- ..., In our hou.sthold from 1D4l lo tH6. The fad that I had the: typically ..,mous feet of a subteen may alS<'l Mn had M>methlni to do with It. !vtn lhl No. IO fruit juice can.s feared my ttffd. Jvery S.Ulrd1y broughl a wap drive. 1G Pridly ~enlng after 1upptr WI& my Ume lo thlnt. P•per labels had to M 90U:ed orf in the sud• from 1:venin1 ...... Thin UJe c1n1 were r insed and . . ' .. ,. • Gues t Re port ) dried. and tht bottoms removed (FOR mE BENEFIT of the young, I should point out that each of thr:se step1 was performed manually: In our preoc· eupation with listtning to Edward R. 111urrow <>n the radio. we had not gotten around to lmlalllng an automatic dlshwMher or an electric ct n-opener.) Before applying t))e ooup de lfltt, 1 carefully placed a linoleum remnant in the middlt of the kitchen lo abtorb the impact and pre:vent d1m11e to a Ooor which could not be replaced until the end of rationing. (Pr:rhaps another day, kldl, t can e,;plaln what r1tlonln1 is.) Then wham-whim! In a matter of minutes lhe http of 1hlny container& shrank to a mere 1nthlll of 1littenlnc pancakes. each with the two end pilCU neatly 1Hpptd ina:lde. I wu blrtty man enough to carry the heavy load out to the curb5tone. ROW PROUD I WI& as the acrap drive \•olunteers flung our contribution onto the crowtng pile of the collection Lruck. The nett time I 11aw the crulticr:ii lobbing shell~ nnto a Pacific i~le In the Movle- tooe new1reel. I'd be able to turn proudly to my buddie11 and use my ftvorlte line lrom tM war movies: "Tht enr:mv i~ i;_Jo~·ly btini sround beneath lhr: hff.I Of my bool!'' Could Cut Job Placetnent Costs~ but • • • State Doesn't Use Private Agencies To the Editor : As owner of an e.mploymt rit a1ency, and pre1ident of the Oran re County Chapter or the California Employment A.s.sociation, I would like to make the follow ing observations: 1. Every day there are long lines of people al the HRD IHum11n Resources De\'elopment) waiting 10 c o 11 e cl unemployment compensation , \V h 1 ch averages $65 per week . 2. Unemployment is quoted at 11 record h.ich, but the private employmr:nt agen· cies have many openings which could be filled by the.se peoplt, who are a drain on ()Ur economy. The HRD, or as previously known, the Department of Employment, does riot refer any of these people to private employment agr:ncir:s. J. GIL SHEl"FlELD, head of HRD. ad· mils that it costs the state $750 to place a person in a job. ThP ff'f! for doing lhl.~ throu1h a private: employment agency would avera1e $200. 4. Now we come to the fuMy part -lf you have a bh::arre aense of humor. Sr:n. Alfred Song. O.Monlerey Park. recenlly proposed a bill (S.B. 28) to control private 11ency fees and how they would bt paid. Certain pa rts of thi:s; bill cou ld put some private ~gencies out of business . There are many areas in California ~·here humanity 1s crying out. for help, and t beJie,-e thal Sr:nator Snng coul d serve us 10 much better by con· centr1tln1 on these:. - 5. I beli eve very firmly lhat the st11!e shou ld ge t out or the job placement bu!!ine!!s, and leave: il to the rrofessionals -the pr ivate agencies. ~·hich are not subsidited by the. state. and must p!ace- people in jobs -or go out of busines s! 6. Now finally, if your sen~e of humor can st\11 take it. workers on public payroll now number 12.6 milllon -10 year.'! ago there were 8.4 million. Public spending now totals $313 btllion a year -twice the ouUay of IO yea ra agn! Civil 11trvlce emp\oyes hi ve received IO p1 y raise• In the last JO years -1n over-all gain of 84 perctnl. including two in the past year! Of all I.he spending for goods and service, 1overnmenl a.c-counts for one dollar out of frur! And the 1ovemment screams abouL inflation. 7. WE INGRATES who pay ta:ii:el' should be tarred and feathered . bccaust: we are in private enterprise. We. bring most or these ills on our1elves to a cer· lain degree. We. elect public ()ffich1ls 11pa1hetically. m1ybe because he is an in· cumbtnt -we like hiA name: -and not re.ally gi ving 1 thought to his thinking. and what he stands for. DAN CONNOLLY Product Labeling To the. Editor : In view of the detrimental t tfectl of .---811 G1JOrge --- Dear Georae~ ~ty wife &ripea: from motninl to ru,ttt that I am worktna: too hard and don't spend enough llmt around the houst. What can I do about this consi..nt n1agin1!. ANNOYED ~11r Annoyed Get. maybe. she. t1t·ou\d like to meet my •·lfe. -my wife n11(s that I don't wnrk hard enough and we're. 11Jw11y!I brokt . Ma ybe thty could talk to each other and lea ve u1 both alone. Mailbox Letters jrom readtr1 are welcome. Nornwl!y writers should co11vty their 1nt.s-sages i'n 300 W()rds or less. Tht right to condense letteri to fit space or eli1ni11ate libtL is r ese rved. AIL leL· Ltrs 11111st 111c/udir sig11aturt and mail· tng address, but 11ame1 may be with· luild 011 requt st if sufficitttt f'tason is apparent. P()etr~ will not bt pub- lished. phosphates as water pollutant.<;. the public has a right to know the phospha te content of the detergent it corutumes. On the other hand, the deteretnl manufac- turers argue, J(lw phosphate 1 eve Is are no assu rance thal other materials are not present \VhO!'ie !!lfety lo people and the envi ronment is not well established. It seems to me that there is a clear resolution to these ariumenls -lo re- quire deter&ent manufacturers to print on the p1ckage a compltlt description of il!!i contents. including not only the am ounts or phosph ate but of 111 other ingredients. SUCH FULL DISCLOSURE of the con- tcn!s nr ;,ny product >.1·hich is released In the environment in significant amounts is e11senl1al 11 the public is tn have the Jn- format10111 1t needs to identify and at·oid present and Potential hr:allh and tn- v1ronmental dan1ers. Currently, most or \ls might be concerned only ~·ilh lhe phosphate or NTA content of dettrgcnt5, s1nre t11cse. are lhe constituents v.·hose ha nnful or rotentially harmful t ffec!!! h11vt been moat publiciz ed .. Holl'cver. shou\d ~cien1Jf1c concern arise over nlher ron~titutcnt~. "'e need to have the in- torm;ilion at hand. WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN, ,JR, Dogs on the Beach To the Editor : When readina about the ordinance hanning dogs from the be ach. I rea ti it that laws \.\•ere blf:in1 m1de to replace the dimlni~hing capacity ol citizens to tackle their dut y of rational perruasion. No"'·· being 1 dog owner myself, I can tl!!ily sympathize with the. beachgoers For instance, my dog. \Voody, a Labrador retriever, loves to splash into !he o<:ean. battle lhe waves and paddle out to get a stick. He rides the \\'aves back in and pla ces it at my foot. I get tired of throwing the. stick before he get.s tired or fetching it. NE XT. \\'E RUN up and do>.1·n 1he beach and sometime!! 'Voody slops to dig in the 1and or bark at rocks. But I al ways feel really bad about our rude intrusion upon the beach scene. After all. the beach wasn·t created for dogs or exercise. The beach wa.l'i crealed so that mobs of lazy slobs might think of it as the ir own, to lie around on and gel tan, lo yell at their kids. gel skin cancer or go to sleep listen ing to the radio. Some: even enjoy going on a picnic and decorating the sand v.·ith their trash. AT A.NY RATE, I realize that n1y dog certainly has no right what.soever lo have fun on the beach. To be. perfectly frank. the only reason we dog owners bring our dogs down is :'IO they can go to the bathroom. T feel a new law would be sin1ply ideal not only so as to make enforcen1ent a lot easier, but I also re cognize th11t the beach homeowner!! are ()bviously incapable of rational persuasion or commun icating with. dog owTiers and must de pend on 011ts1dt f>O"'"er.~ Law!t i.lem from our weakness to fulf ill our human capaC'1ty snd >.1·e're ct'rta1nlv encouraging lal\'5 to run our lives. Good move, city council. t-1ARIA MrCAnT\' Corona dtl ~1ar High School P r o1n.f;n tory 1•oi111 To the F.d1tnr · It "·ould sec1n th e people h;n t \1tt lc hope of ha l'!ng their v.l~hes carried out by their oHicials . No v.·onder or1e hears :so often . ''Why volt? \Vhy bo1h"r to attend civic meet.ing.o; and hearing~?·· Obviously Ille people of Newport don 't want Promontory Point developer! as a giant. apartment complex. \V hi I e condcmnln~ the Mly cooncil for "huck pa~sing·', the plaM1ng commission did a little or the same. It would 11eem appropriate lo check "'hat. ha11 bttn developed in large apartment complex!'! in our city recently before build ing another Bay Club wall, South Bay Club Uncommon Cause Cynical thoua:h wt may Bometime11 become about politics and polilicianis : e.1- ill!!perating as the legislative proce1s may aometimes be. we in the United St•U~ 11till have lhe best representative form or a:overnrnent in the world. Or at least moat of ds thought IO. Now. however, we are be.inc told irs "dreadful''. John W. Gardner 11ys to: and he has formed a clUiens' lobby called Common CauNJ to "llterally llali tht halls" of most st.le le1!1latu~1 lo protect the ~e'r-interntt. Ht reporttdly seeks Jaws deallnc with lobbyina control. dlaclosurt of Income , and campairn fin-- a.ncinc tl'lat could "cl\anae the political and tctnomlc laridscape" (Ir the country. GARONER. FORMER Secrttary of !{ealth. EducatiOn Ind Welfare. founded Common Cause more than nine riionttu: ago ss a movement in v.·hlch the cllltr:n might try to "rrgaln command of the va~t and invi~ible bureaucratic proctll!f'R th111t dominate hls lift: " He didn't trplaln jullt v.•hen it v.•as we had any control of the bureaucracy tliat we don't ha1·e today, through our \Ot1ng power over th<lsr: 111•e t ie.ct t& repre1ent u' 1n local, at.ate arid -. I federa l government and to whorn we give the authority to create and provide direc- linn to the Ct'.lmplicattd organiiaUon necessary to ru n 1overnment's dally busineu. IF WE ELECT BAD representativt.!I we can expect bid ,overnment. But it hardly Rems necr:ss1ry lo depend upon a non-elected and tl'ltrefore unrtpregenta- tive Individual or uoup to de<:idt for us wh11t our councilmen and legislators ind congres.smen should do. Gardner dcnlea that Qmimon Caust Is In ttallty a ~•mD1l1n group to further his ptrM>nal political ambitions. He'd r1lher contribute "modtstly ... he s11y~. toward the to•l of htlplnt tht pttplc solve a few problems than be Pre.11ldent. It hardlv seems ntcts@ary tor him lo ~·orry abotit lht latter, and tile former Wt Clfl stlll take care of at lht polls Calilftf'ol1 ruturt. St:r\1~ hall~. Park Newpor1 monumr:nt nr l\larguerile Avenue Bayporl lean· io village \\.4.S DENSITY. design or lhe vacanc~· factor consldered by the planning commission regarding these unattractive "blunders·· How niany people attended the rei·Pnt 111{'et1ng shoullng Iha l \hf'v c-;ouldn't find apartment.s to rent~ T-his 1s one of the most beautiful areas along !he Pac1f1c Ocean and we have only one t'hance to build it right People are not j11sl a "lillll' noise " and do have a ri ght [0 advise officials or their wishes for futur r de\'elopme.nt of lhe area they ha ve chosen lo hve in. Do \.\'e need lo have a Ne wport Beach "Planning f ighters" lo ge! the n1essage across? How do V.'e get their alt{'ntion? Arr: they listening? f.lRS. JOAN Oct.OZIER Co~"• 8 60 n Week To the Ed itor: Please refer tn )'Our new11 report on June 8. Can you re111ly expect me la believe that Tricia Nixon and Edward Cox ~·1!1 survive on $&0 a week? 'This is \\'ilh out a douht the r11osl slup1d thing I ha ve ever S!'en in pnnt. Ca n you convince mt Iha! a d;iugh1er of Our President coul d possihly live so frusally? \Vho can slJr\'f\'t on $60 a week" 1 can'!' t..IARY F HARPER £rl1vard {'o.t\ ~11 mmrr Joh 1.~ 111 rea/ll JJ a f)flrl of l1is /aio 1ra 111111 11 1r1th th r $60 sn lnr11 n lnkeu 11n11rnrnr , prr- /1111pu1r1J to 11'/t1r•1111g ro //a1i:ard /,l'Hll S.c!ioo/ in thr /all Th r grno m '~ 1nrll - tn-rlo rn r1>1jJ,~ pu·siimo blu (I rr Jip /p1n1 f111a11 c10//µ 11 1111/ hr jn11~hr s /n1v srliool. C'ro~by's (iro11p Yo11r front Pllltt :;!ory I.June 1n) of the Crosby arrest n1ade one r111sta~e thaL lolally in narned me. Your reporler (Arthur Vin~el l left out the fact that th• trio l~ a quartet and v.•ould hr: qualified a.-. a ~txtet. Tht fa ct that you lC'ft Nei l Young out is inexcus<\ble J\lr . ·Young 111 the most important, ~uccessful and talented membt>r of the group . This is nol intend{'d lo chop ~Ir \'1n.sel idov.•n or 10 dearade Cro5by. Still !\ or Na!h. but i!\ intended to bring lo hgh t ill ff'w facls not mentioned . PHIL HILD~N BRA.NO Quotes \\'ash. News Commlllet, A150eiated Prt55 ~1ana1r:in~ Ed It n r 1 A.11M.la· tln n-''The Presidential prt~s conference, even .,.,,hen it nper:itel! al its worst, i8 1n the: interest of the public. and slrengthen1 !he democratic procc:ts." -~-- \VednCSday, J une 16. 1971 The ~ditorinl pog-1! of the Dailu Pilot 1eek1 to inform and. stim..- 11/atc Tenders by prtstntiug '/tr~ 11c11·$J')(]per's orunl()ltS and cnm • mentaru an topics of i11tertst and signi/icanct , by providtng 0 forum for tht expression of 011" readers' op1111011s. nnrl by presentu10 thr. diVtf'Se vir.w- J>Ohtts o/ '" fOf'm.td oh sr rvt'T.t and apokt smtn on toiri c1 a/ the day. Robert N. Weed, Publi!\h er I 1 · /, I ( I t , • ' ' - Cosio Mesa EDITION N.Y. St.oeks voe. 64, NO. 143, 6 SECTIONS, 80 PA<OES ORANGE COUNTY, CAllFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1971' TEN CENTS Report Shows Helicops Reducing Mesa Crime By 1'ERR Y COVIl.l...E 01 IN D•lll' ,.llOl Sit!/ \.'~, Costa Mesa's two police helicopters have severely chopped the city's rising crime raLe, according to sta!istics re- leased this week by Pollet Chief Roger \ E. Neth. Neth warned, however, that !ht. bright l'lUtiook is ba.sed only on I.he crime chop- • pers' first six months in action. But he 6ald they look qufle effective. "We compiled reports based on the ;, State Group Okays Tax Reform Plan SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The As- gembly \Y21ys and Means Committ.ee, on a split voice vote, tnday approved a $1.4 billion "compromise" tax reform pro- gram despite Republicitn opposition. The package authorized by Assem· blyman Joe Cninsalves {0-La Mirad.a) chairman of the Revenue and Taxation Com mittee, said the plan includes con· cessions to tlle Republicans , such as reducing the S4,000 homeowner property tax e:itemption origlnally proposed by Oemocrat.s l.o S2,SOO. He said the measure is designed to "make. it possible for peo_ple wh°: a~e living in their house5 to continue lo live 1n their houses." Assembl yman William T. Bagley rR· San Rafael ), said the plan v.·as "an orthodox tax reform and property tax relief package." ''\Ve're in the same ballpark." said Bagley. lle said, howver, further negotiations are needed before the GOP ean back the bil!. BaRley said requirements of the Republicans include limils on t?e .ex- penditures or counties and 1~honl d1str1ct.!I to insure property taxes stay ckl'Nl'I, lf'.SS renter relief and more property lax relier for upper income taxpayers, The program also includes S2SO million 1n new school aid. Republicans contend ,ducatlona1 finance should be hand1ed 1eparately from tax reform. Gonsalves said he recommended the school aid be retained in the package and In other areas "come as close as possible lo satisfying the Republicans." · Caspers Attempt To Ref ire Aide Fails nt Meet Supervisor Rona ld Caspers of Newport Bea ch tr1erl Tuesday for a reversal ol last v.·eek 's actio n on 1he re instatement of Assistant Plann ing Director S1uart Bailey 1s !'.ecretary of the county Plann ing Com· mission. But Caspers' motion to rescind last week's vote railed to get a sect1nd from his colleagues on the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Caspers said his vole last week against Bailey was only "symbolic," but that he thought the planning com~issio~ should have I.he right to appoint 11.s own 1ecretary. "They are a hard working group and deserve recognition. Tbey took a broadside they did not deserve," Casper• asSerted. He referred to attack.s on the com- mission's firing of Bailey .by Supervisors David Baker end William Phillips and by Orange County Emp\oyes Association Manager John Sawyer. . . Caspers charged that the conlmlS!ilOO would not have made the error if they had had good legal counsel. SuperviS-Or Baker said that charge was unfounded. "Their legal counsel was not allowed in the. eiecutive session whtn Bailey was fired ," Baker ob.servl!!d. lie addl!!d : "If any agency feels its aecret.ary ts not doing tlle }Ob thty ahould call him in arKI tell him what he 11 doing wrong. They should also have informed the director of plannlnJ. ·• 2,132 8th Graders, 'G raduation' Set Middle schools In Newport-Mesa dl!- !rlct will "gr1du11te" J.131 eighlh grAders at ceremonies to be. held at 1;30 p.m. Thursday at each nf the six c11mpuses. Davis Middle SchMl wlll promote U1 i;tudent~ Re• School. 283; Ka iser School, 313 and' TeWlnklt Sc::hool, 31~. El\sign Middle School will promote 4~ 11tudenl& .. nd Uncoln School wlll gr•duate 341 pupiJs, ., seven major crime areas." Neth said. "And while the rate still rose in 1970. it wasn 't nearly so rapid a.a previous years." The ,seven crime categories used by state and federal authorities, cover hom- icide, rape , robbery, aggravated as sault , burglary, thefts and ~uto thefts. "In 1968 there was a five percent crime rate increase," Neth reported. "[n 1969 the increase was 26 percent, but last year Jt dropped to a 1.6 percent increase." In cc.mparJSOI\, Orange Coonty's over- all , crime rate increa11ed 14,4 perctnt in I~. 13.2 percent 1n 1969 and 20.3 percent in \970. Cos ta ~1esa's whirly birds were air- borne beginning July 1, 1970. "Huntington Beach put its helicopte;rs in the air 11\ J:;:39. We think that's part of the. reason for such a drastic crime rate rir.e then. They chased their criminals into our city," Neth said. Neth ·also compared Costa Mesa's SPARE TREE REPLACES TREE THAT WASN'T SPARED Mrs. Dennis S.rg Doesn't Tliink It Overb:own Tree A Token? Replace ment 'Looks Like Carrot' "It looks more like a carrot than a tree ," said Mrs. Dennis Berg. of the 12· foot growth planted in ber yard by the ri· ty of Costa Me sa. "It's so skinny, not even a kitten could climb it," she says bitterly. City officials planted the tree -pro- perly called a Carrotwood -Tuesday morning in front or 829 Governor SL as a replacement !or the 15--year-old Ash they mistakenly cul down May 20th . "The other tree was IS.feet high and shady," Mrs. Berg remarked. "They pro.- mised somet.hing bigger than th is lit replact it." Sht's not happy, but Mrs. Berg said to- da y she Is giving up the battle over her lost Ash. ''This trtt !tlle Carrotwoodl is pr opped up by two poles, each bigger than the trunk." She said that v.·he n she told !he tree p!anlln1; crews that re porters were in· terested tn her tree, they said the papers would blov.· th:'.! whole incident out of pro- portion. She replied; "This is my tree and l don't think it's blov.·n out of proportion. It's shrunk , if anything.'' The mistake happened when city crews were sent lo chop down an unwanted tree. Their orders took them to 329 Governor Street, out it was later learned -too lal.e -the proper address was 839 Congress St., two blocks .away. By then the mighty Ash had fallen. "/understand tht.y finally got the right tree," t.1rs . Berg said. "But whl!!n they did. they never askl!!d lhe lady first ii it was the right one. They didn 't learn anything from my tree." Art Masterpiece Found NEW YORK <UPI) -FBI agents have recovered cne of Spain's national lffil!Ures, El Greco's "Auumplion of !Jie Virgin .. , ln Manhattan ~arly ~ years after a rtvoluUonary mob atole the SI millkm masterpiece from a p<1J1tlal Madrid home, it was annrunced tod.ay. John F'. Malone. Assistant F'RI dlrecUir in charge of thl!! New York Ofr\ce , !!Aid an lnvestlgaUon was In progress to lde;ntlfy the indlvldua\8 connected with the theft. &ale and tr11nsport of lhe 22 by 4.1 inch masterpiece ro America . lie would not diM:loae where the paintina was found, but said no .arrests had.been made }'cl. Malone said the pairitlng wa.'J authen· lfcalr:d AS being fr<lm lht. brush O( Dome:nlkos Theotokopoulns, the Cretan· born Spanish m11ster <lf the l6ttl ceotury, known as El Greco. by Dr. Everett Fahy ar the Metropolitan muaeum. Jt al.so will be Inspected by Europl!!.ln Greco e1perta:, be said. The painting, which w1111 found in a:ood oondiUon, was snatched from the walls of the home of Don Juan de Selg.u y Marin In Madr id in July 1936 by rampaglng members of <:. socialist group during the Spanish civil w:i.r. Tht FBI has been &et1rchlng for it since Spanish police reported in 1968 that It had been splrlled tn the United St.ates. Malone said Bn estimate: of 111 leBst SI million was mJlde for lhe valul!! nf the. pai nting. but other snurces ln tht art fl~ld said the current inflated markl!!l for old tn8Jlltrs would place ILt worth at much rt)ore. crime rate f()r the first half of 1969 and the iame period in li?'O and found the-in - ctease lo bl!! 8.5 percent. No helicopters flew over the city then . But the increase from the second half of 1969 (no helicop~rs ) compared to the second half of 1970 (witll helicopters) was non-existent . Jn fact, it was a three per - cent decrease in the crime rate. The two police cho ppers -Eagle I and Eagle !I -were bought for '95,000 pay- able over several years. There are three police pilots and three observers on the helicopter patrol. "Our 1971-72 budget ca1ls for a $208,730 exepnditure on Lhe helicopler program." Neth !iaid. "But the salaries would be in the; palrol division if they weren 't flying." He said the crime rate rr:d uction saved Co.sta Mesa residents an estlmated S200,- ooo in lost items, not to mentio11 lives that were saved. "We can 't say the crime rate has ', slowed down just because we have heli- copters," Neth explained_ "But' durln1 the reported period, the only chan1e in this police dep:1rtment has been the addi· Lion of the air patrols." The two birds fly separate shiful: from It a.m. to 7 p.m . and 7:30 p.m. to 3 a.m., of 4.8 hours per shift . "We've only had two written com· pla ints /about noise) since they've been flying and a minimum of telephone com- (See COPTERS, Page !) Budget Approved Board Plans 2nd Look at Blank Pages De.spilt. several blank page5 that were the subject of AOme humor Tuesday night. thl!! Newport.Mesa Unified School District Board of Education adopted its preliminary 1971-72 budget. Because of Ult blank pages, the prcr posed budget totaling $30.5 million will be d~cussed once more this month in ad· vance of the June 30 deadline for adop- tion. Walter Adrian , director of fiscal plan· ning for the dislricl responded to in- quiries about the blanks made by Bart Hake , executive secretary of the Mesa School Fire Causes $8,000 Loss An early morning blaze destroyed $8 ,000 worth af books and visual ajds in a teachl!!rs' lounge al Costa Mesa's TeWink!e School today. Firemen .aaid I cafeteria worker, Kalhy Bergeron, discovered the fire at 6:30 a.m. and alert!y closed the door lo th e room, preventing serious damage to the school kitchen. "The School cafeteria is operating to- day thanks to her,'' Fire Chief Ed Lew is aaid. "If the door had been left open, the flame! would have surely jumped into the cafeteria, causing extensive damage." Flames erruptcd in a cardboard box Rtuffed with combustlble materials which had been placed next to a wall heater . fire Investigators said. Lewis said there wa~ nof, much damage don I!! to the room itself, though scundprooflng materi1ls on the walls had tn be removed, The lounge i~ used primarily for tracher gatherings and storBge of class m.1teri.1ls , according to school officials firemen spenl three hours at the ~chool helping teacher and other school personnel salvage damaged materials from the room. Thi!! ~chool is located 11t 3224 N. California Ave . School authorities sa id the flre wlll heve minimal effect on 1heir (lperalion . Thursday is the lasl schoo l day. Estancia Park Face lift Slated At $25,000 Cost Estancia Park, one of Costa Me!ia 's hist.orical landmarks, will get a $25,000 face Uftlng lhis summer. City Councilmen agreed Monday night t.o let Valley C~st Landscaping of Santa Ana !ill" up the front. of the IQ.acre park for $25.553. Landscapers will build tot lots, sidewalks. a sprinkler system. and plant ~ gra111, sround C()ver and trees. The; park is localed 11t Adams Avenue and Me.!'!ll Verde Drive. An otd ... adobe farm house. donated by the Segerstrom family, II the cenlral attraction at the pJrk. "Mare than 7,000 vllltor1 toured the ho\!H last year." Joe Jones, city parU dlred<lr, commented. . The tdobe home 111 open from 1 p.m. lo 5 p.m .• Saturday and Sunday. Jolll!!I 11\d. Vlslllnl( hour• may be expanded this summer. Cotta Mesa hope• to build a museum and a multl·pufPO.W: building ~n the com- munity park alte, bu:t no def\njte pla..ns for 11uch work have been announced. 1'he city three; years ago spent con· slder11ble lime and money re!toring the adobe hQme to Its original condition be.ft1re ll was dedicated as a 1Ulte Jones s11ld he expect.II the facellfUng job ol'J the park grnund1 to be complettd hlltorical landmark. Newport-Mesa Education Association. ·Adrian said the _pages reprtsented allocations to schools to be made pending outcome of evaluation of this year's district programs and services. Saying he was speaking as a citizen and taxp ayrr "representing no one bul myself," Hake had inquired about con- tingency reserves as well as the blank budget pages. Adrian pointed out lhe district's con- tingency re serves would prov ide for educating unexpected numbers o f students up to the hmits of the maximum projec ted enrollments. Other reserves labeled "undi6tributed reserves'' can be spent at the board"a pleasure, but Adrian warned , they would have to be tapped in the event enrollments surged past the maximum projections. The budge t document approved last night provides $617 ,000 or 6.7 perctnl of the total expenses for resl!!rves. 1l\8 district has, according to board policy, attempted to retain a fiv e percent reserve, Adrian noted. "This yea r we are (See .. BUDGET, Page!) Mansfield Vows Vietnam Report to he Made Public From Wire Servi«• W'"5HINGTON -Senal.e Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield !ays a aecrtt report on the Vietnam war wU~ be disclosed publicly through congress1on.al hearings. even if newspaper publication of the document is blocked by the courts. ~fa nsfield said the people have a right lo know the de.tails of the way American involvement in the v.·ar began and escala!ed . The Justice Dcpertment Tuesday won a federal court order halting temporarily the New York Tim~ publication of a series of articles base d on the 47-vo lume study of the war. Meanwhile, a Times editoria l defE'nded the nbligalion~ of the paper to lhe public to publish such materials and gover~· men t officials voiced concern over possi- ble espionage consequences from th e article. The order bv U.S. Dist. Court Judge Murray Gurfeifl is effective un til 1 p.m. Harbor Schools Join Huntington In Program Okay Newport-Mesa Unified School District Lrustees Tuesday night approved a $!2S.OOO vocational trair11ng program in· volvlng three school districts. The Hun- tington Beach and ']'us•in Union ltlgh School Di~lrlcts already have approved the plan. . . Under the program·. 75_ 1~n10rs and seniors frr.ort the three districts would receive training as medical auendants. Classes will be offered during the 1971-72 6ehool year if the course. Is approved by the county Board of Education and the slate Department of Education, The joint powers agreeme~t approved Tuesday night calls for cstabhsh\ng a six- member governing body including two board m4mbers ftom each di~lrict. . Dr. Norman R. Loats. associate suporintendenL for Instruction . to I d Newport-Mesa trustees the first year's venture is "experimental." The approved agreement .11 11 o w • di.strlcls to withdraw by adion of their respective school boards prior to t.farch l . \972. nit regional approach Ui providing vocaUonal education wes one of the rerommendaUons of a countywide study completed this sprina . Board President Selim S. "Bud" Franklin said the regional attempt would retaln local control over such programs 11nd 11vert the possibility ol the state mand1tlni;t the type.!! of voc1t1onal tr11inlng tO be offered in the coonly. Or. LoaU noted that the thrte-dlstrlrt 11malgal'J'f1tlnn Involves 43 percent of the county's high t1ch6ol students. The plan w\11 be dlrerled tn the 1tat.e board for Its approval July 7, Saturday. with a hearing scheduled Fri· day on the admlnistration request for a prelinUnary injanction against further publication of accounts of the study. "Ol c0ur.se the court declsion must stand," Mansfield said. "But regardless of what the decision of the court is. bear- ings will be held." He said the hearings might be held by the Senate Foreign Relati ons Committee or the Armed Services Committee. "If they don't, I will, and it will be laid out." said Mansfield, chairman of a sub- committee on Far Eastern affairs. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, president and publisher of t,he Times. cut short a Lon- doo visit today and flew back to New York to deal with the crisis. Sulzberger was one of a numbtt of Times officials Bnd employes named by lhe Justice Department in its effart.s to halt publication of the series that Ms made banner headlines in the European press and brought long and detailed com· ment by the Soviel nev.•s agency Tass. Mansfield said he had discusseri the maller with Sen. George D. Aiken o( Ver- mont. senior Senate Republican. who agreed the public should be fully in· fo rmed aboul the report on the develop- me.nt of U.S. policy into 1968. The ma jority leader said lhe hearings v:nuld be "for the purpose of laying the - story out before the Congress and the people in as comprehensive a manner as possi ble.'' Mansfield said it is his position tllat U the rourfs prevent the Times from publishing the balance of the findings reached in the Pentagon 11tudy, the Senate hearings will make the material public. The Times said in its l!!ditorial today (See TIMES, Par;e t) Oruge Ceast Weather The we.ather picturl!! is about th• same for the Orange COast today and Thursday with afternoon tmtp- eraturcs In the m.ld-60'1 a.Iona the coast and mld.aD's lnllnd. Lowa around 58 lhla evening. INSWl!l TODAV TM annual m.Jdwcek mac:fnes1 of the Batboo Yocht'Ctub, known as tile Beer Ccm Reoacic. b 1et for Th.ursda1111.lgftt, See Boatino, Page 18. •1rtt1t It IMll,._ II, II c ...... (.,..... .. (MCJlllltl u, , (lt\tlnM O'·SI Ctmkt 4J Cron.,.,. 4S Ot&!ll Hllk'M 1e lfi"'l" ..... • ll't,rttl-1 J>U 'lntnn l~lt Ht!"MC-,. AM L........ M Mfil!MI • ~;. Father's Affectio1is Four·month old Chad plans to take his dad, Big John. out to dinner on Father's Day this Sunday at Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills. Visitors to the wild animal compound are advised to keep their win - dows up. • Furor Over Viet Pape1·s Makes World Headlines LONDON (UPI J -The New York Times disclMures or a secret Pentagon study on the urlglns of the Vietnam war and the Nixon Administration's battle lo stop its publicaticin made headlines throughout Europe today and brought unusually Jenglhy accounu by the Soviet new! agency Tass. Tass, In a New York dispatch. said the document.-; "confirm the United States deliberately escalated and brosdened the war ln Indochina and misled Uie American public In giving its reasons for doing so." 1t said U.S. authorilies "drag- ged the American people into the dirty war in Soulheast Asia '' and the Pentagon &Ulged the Tonkin Gulf incident as a deliberate provocation to give the Johnson Admlnl.!tra!lon a free hand. The Guardian of London headlined a front page story on the affair: "Nixon Sl.lcceeds In Gagging Peper" and said in an editorial en tllled "Half Truths in Viet· nam" that "lhere appears lo be an official refusal to admil failure.'' The Daily Mail headlined its report: ''The Great Lie, or How , Deliberately, the American People Were Led up the Garden Path ... to Vietnam." It said the story "now spill ing in the pages of the Kew York Times is one of the cenlury ·s most di.sastro~ mi scalcul11 tions.·· Jn Paris, France Solr s11id: "U.S. 1n- \·olveme nt in Vietnam began "'ith a pro- vocation of U.S. forces in order to attack North Vietnam, (former President Lyn. don B.) Johnson misled Congress ... " The French Co mmunist ne"'spaper L'Hwnanite frontpaged photograph~ of Aug . &, 1964, newspapen quoting Johnson as promising a "limited retaliation'' to a Gulf of Tonkin attack on a U.~. "·arship and added: "The White Houise Is trapped In the lie on the origins ol the Vletnan1 'Yar." 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'LU _..tto1y1 "1 mt lt U IS "-""'IWI fl'l!htry ~llM!\clot• .• ~.ti "'°"IMy, La Stampa of Turin headlln<'d its ac· co unt: "Explosive Secret Documents on U.S. ac!io n in Vietna m.'' A fl11e-column headline In Corriere Della Sera of Milan said: '·A Bitler 'Vielnam Dossier.'" America n newspapers had this com- rnent : Atlanta Constit ution : "The rorbidding gray masses of copy in the Times might ha\'e attracted few re1ders i[ the ad· ministration hadn"t set up such a furious ho"'I and threatened to take action under the Espionage AC'!. Now thousands of read ers may on·ell put aside Or. Reube n and "The Sensuous \Voman" 1n fa1•or of more provocative far e." Chicago Sun Times ... Obv iously the in- formation i.s en1barrasslng to the Li .S. government, even tilough a new_ a~ mln.istralion with a new Vietnam policy is in office. But embarra.~smenl should not be confused with national security . -. Thls part of the Vietnam story now being told is history nnd history cannot for e\·er be marked 'top sec ret".'' Boston Globe : "The people's confidence in either their go11ernmen!'!'i integrity or its '"'isdom or pc-rhaps boU1 1nay ~ shaken all the n1ore when government persis1s in the outlanrli.~h \'iew tilat how the nation \\'BS conned into 1he \1•11r. and conned illega!ly at that. and how ii could similarly he plun~ed into another iis none of the public's business.'' ·'. Fr11ttt Pr•ge 1 Tll\1.ES ... th:i\ u1Hier 11 ~ nb\i~:.it1ons tn the public ii \\'Ould ha1 e Uern 1rrrspo11s1ble 1£ 1\ h;:i d not pub l1shcd the controversi al Pent11go11 report on the \'1etn B111 .wnr "/\s· a newspaper th:1 1 Likes :;cr iousl\· its obli gation nn(\ its responsibilit ies to 1he public. Wt' bt;"llf'\'t' Iha!. rinrr !his 111aterial fell into our hands. il was nol only in the 1nterrsts of the An1erican pro- p\e to publish il but . even more em· phatically. ii would have heen an ab· negation of rtsponsl~illty end a ren_un· ciatlon of our obligations under the hrs\ amendment no~ to publish it," the edll nriAI said. "Obviously, the Times "·ould nnt ha ve made this decision if there had been any reason to believe 1hat publica lion \1·ould hav e endangered the life of a single American soldier" or in any "'RY threaten- ed the security of our c.'O Unlry or the peace of the "·orld .'' At the san1e time, go1·ernmcnt offlc1als appear more dist urbed about pos&ible diplomatic encl forei gn espiona~c con- sequences from publication th.1n they do bv lhe facts revealed In the first thr~ in· stal\ments. Of p1trticular concern to many ofl lcio!!'i Is the possibility that extensive publica- tion of dipl omatic anrl mlllt:i.ry cnb le text.a might allow the Soviet Union to crack the code of other U.S. com- munications transmitted during the earl)' '"°'· "You may rest assured that no ont Is reading this series 11ny more closely lhan the So\'ict En1bassy." one official said. Secretary of Staie \\'illiam P. Rogers ~a id in 1 Tuesday news \.'Clnrerencl' "from my standpoint it's golng to cause a w eat deal of difl iculf y wHh g:overnmcnl.S out1fde the lJnited Stoles. wll h foreign governmenls ... "Already "'' hal'I" had demarche~ fi n· quirits) here in the State Departn1ent asking us ;:ibout it.'" he sai d. "And if governmenl s ('l n't deal wilh us ln any degree or cnnfi denlh11lty, 11 's going to be a ''ery ser iou t> mattrr " 5 Area Cl,le• Coast Cable TV Plans Un'.der Way A cable television company is working with oHicials from five Orange Coast cities and two school districts toward the creation of a 25-channel CATV system within 3 lo 5 years. An oflicial of the private company. 'l'HETA Cable-TV of Los Angeles, told Ne"·port Beach city councilmen 1'.1ond ay that in five years their wi\'eS could be s hopping a t home. otdering merchandi~e electronically "while "'atching shopping sho"•s.'' Working on lhe cooperati ve plan, which is intended to lead to a joint·pov1ers agreement among all participants. are officials from Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, ftuntlngton Beach, Fountain Valley and \Vestminster, along with the C-Oast Community College District and the Nev;porl-Mesa Un ified School District. Of the 2:> channels, four would be F1tllerton GI Gets Bounce For Protest ALCOt-;BURY, England !UPI) -The U.S. Air Force said today it ha.I given an undesirable discharge to 1 Fullerton sergeant for taking part in an anti-Viet- nam "·ar demonstration 1n London last n1ontli . A spokesman ror headquarters, 10th ·Tactical Reconnaissance Wing, at Alcon- bury identified the sergeant as Barry Gilfry, 24. The Air Force also said t"'O others, Airmen lie Herbert J. Coyle of Honolulu and Danny Spence of Portsmouth, Ohio. both 21 , had been put on 90-day probation ror their part in lhe demonstrat ion, in which some 100 U.S. servicemen pro· lested A1nerican involvement in Vietnam. Jn lhe demonstration, the protesters handed to the U.S. Embassy a petition signed by some 900 U.S. serv icemen in Bri tai n. Gilfry. Coyle and Spence all belong to lhe 2166th Communications Squadron of lhe wing. A spokesman for the squadron ~aid. ··all three men recei\·ed ad· minislrative action as opposed to puniti\'e action fo r thei r part in the demonslralion las t month." l:ie said all three "'ere punished under Air Force regulation 35--15 which forbids dissident and protest activity by American servicemen aboard. f\laj. Doug Wood, Chief Information Of- ficer at Alconbury. said Gilfry -who bad been 1cheduled to leave the Air Force Ju- ly l l after fh•e years or aervice - already was under a suspended un· desirable discharge for a previous oUen~ involvini drugs. He d!d not elaborate. Board Gives Nod For Harbor High Swint Pool Funds The Newport~~iesa school di.strict and the city of Newport Beach .are now ready lo dive headlong tn to building an Olympic s"·1m1ning p00\ at r\e"·port Harbor High Srhool. Tuesday night school trustus appro\'ed ~pend ing $22 .000 or district bond money <1s its share of the S.1W.OOU project. l\ewport Beach city go11ernment will pro- 'v1de $87.500 and the Harbor Area Olym. pie Poot Committee has rais~ Sl2.500 !oward 1he pool. Superintendent \Vj!liam l'Llnnlngha m said. The pr ivate fundraising organization algo "'111 a!lempt 1o raise another S20.000 10 provide additional equ ipment for 1he ~O-me1 cr pool and bleacher seati ng for up to iOO spectators. The use of bond money for the project 11·as recommended by CUnningham. Board President Selim S. ·'Bud" Franklin noted that the $220,000 expense 10 be paid out or diatrlct bond money1 ap.. prox imates the cost were the district to build 11 2S meler pool comparable to pools at other district high schools. The pool vdll ser\•e district students, lhe city recreation department s°"·im pro- gram &nd the public. The aging pool now In use al Harbor High "'ill continue to bt ustd until Lhe ne"'. larger pool is built. Pre-scl1ool Boys In Summer Class A isummtr pre-kinderg1rttn program for boy!> onl y will be offered during lhe Newport-Mesa Unified School District i;ummer 1ession. The program i~ open to boys who ha\'g been registered hr klnderprten Ulla fall . Pupi19 may bt registered for the s~al program at the school at which he w1s registered for fall entrance. or al any district elemtntary school. The. ftve "''etk program runs lrom .Junt U 10 J uly 30 at each of the summer clrme.nt arv i!llChoo\5 Cliusts llrt 1"'0 hours 1on8. ~mphash is pl1ced on prt-- partn11: boys -who tend to m1ture later 1han 1rrls -to l'nter klnder~nrttn. Pre·kfnde r1arten proarama will bt of· rrred 1t Adama, CalUornla , Colle1e Park, llarbor '.:lew. Lindber;h, t.11r irwirs. New· port, r.@Lu\arlno. Pres idio and Wilson ele- n1~ntary 11chools. devoted to educational purposes. ac- cording lo W. S. C:anfield, THETA Cable .spokesman. \\'illiam Furniss, director of telecom· municalions for the Coast Community College Dlistrlct, Is chairman or the joint commi!tee. Canfield said Tl~TA. v.·hich is o"·ned jointly by Te!epr mpter and Hughes Aircraft , is p!annin to sink $1:> million into the net"·ork. He said Hughes is planning to launch • satellite to handle transmissions. Can field said equipment for the system al ready exists -at the prototype stage now, but soon to go into mass production. He predicted 50 percent of the homes in the five-city area, which may someday expand to rover ft.11 of Orange County, would buy the ~ystem. Prospects for instantaneous two-way commwlication <ln the system are \•irtually limitless, Canfield said. . He said receivers could be equipped \~ith fire sen sors and could immediste!y lransmit warnings to the appropriate fire department. "A computer could scan 6 O, O 0 O receivers every .11even seconds," he said. Two.way transmissions could do suc'h other things as allow viewers tt participate in TV games shows. or com· municate the answers to a school ei:· amlnation. "Councilmen could poll the electorate instantaneously," he said . Canfield ~aid it will be lhe policy of all connected CATV systems to install this '"'o-way cable in the fu ture, A representative of Ne ~1 po rt Cablevision, owned by Teleprompter. said conversions of its existing cable c~uld be done electronically. He also said the fran chise soon will be sold to THETA. Furniss slressed the need for the joint effort. .From Page 1 BUDGET. • • \1'ithin 1.1 percent of tile projected reserve," he noted. Also key to determining the final budget are the amounts that will be allocated for teacher s.alartes-. The board adopted a resolution making any salary schedule il may adopt retroactive to July 1. in the event arreeinent is oot reached before then. Kingery Whiteneck. newly elected president of lhe N·MEA, ind icated a changing altitude of the 750-member te acher organization in retallona with the board. He read a lelter asklne recognition or the efforts of teacherJ in this "nerve· edge" time of year. F'ollow ing the meeting Whiteneck Id he \1•ished he "could say more" but declined to elaborate. Hake described Whiteneck 's istance in leadership as one based on ''long and continuing friendships with boar d members and administrators." Obser11ers note this is a major shift from the militant stance taken by previous leader!hip of the teacher org11.nizalion . The board 11·ill mett. and confer with teacher represent atlves prior to the speci al public meeting called for June 29 \\'hen the budget is expected to be re11 nrktd 10 incl ude !alaries and pro- grams and st>rvices budgets for the in- d1v1du;il school. TODAY by J. C, HUMPHllO ALEXANORITE The .'\lexandrite gem, one or lhe n1ore unramihar stones. is exciting, a bit n1ystcrious. and of special in· terest to those \\'ho appreciate son1ething d ifferent. This rasc1nat1n g ~en1 changes I color in response to light sources. Da.vlight causes 11 to look green, I \\·hilc artificial light turn s it red. The nan1e "Al exandritc" origin· ated in Russia. during the t in1e of Tsar Alexander 11. \Vhen such gems \\•ere r.eremonial gift~. Today. nal· ural Alex11ndriles are impossibl y rare. m11klng them economically practical onl y as museum pieces. ~lodern technology. however. now makes possible truly beautiful syn· thetlms \Vhlch are avail able at 1 fr action of the price of the virtually un&tt1 inable true stone. If you ha\•e not seen a synlhetic Alexandrite. yo11 should ex1mine one the next t ime you are in our store. We can mount them especi.a.l· ly for you, producing 1 jewelry piece you can 've11r for a lifetime V.'it h satisfaction and pride. y alle11 Serenity \\'earing a to\vel \l.•rapped around her head, a Montagnard \voman calmly smokes a small pipe on a military base near the A Shau Valley in South Vietnam. Two to Go Free; Will Testif v _, Against Third Two of three men facing trial in Orange County Superior Court on bribery charges flied in Riverside County today "'on dismissal of charges against them "'Ith their promise to testify against their co-defendant. Presiding Judge \\'i!lia1n C, Speirs dismissed bribery and con s pi ra c y charges against James P. Edmondson, 41, of Los Angeles and David Seager. 38, of San Marino. He set July 6 as the trial dale for at- torney Michael Raftery, 38. All three men successfully appealed in Riverside Count y Superior Court fo r a transfer of th4 charges to Orange County on the grounds that they could not obtain a fair trlal in their home county. All thrtt men and Riverside County Supervisor Norman Davis were indicated by the Riverside County Grand Jury after it was alleged that the CQUnty off icial was brlbed by the trio to change his vote in their fa11or on a controversial zoning change in agriculturally rich Garner Valley. The grand jury "'as told that Davis ac- cepl.ed a $3,500 ··cal1l9aign contribution'' and immediately afterwards voted for the housing development proposed for the area by the Great American Land Com· pany. Edmondson and Seager are officers of the company and Raftery was its la wyer at the time of the alleged bribe. It wa s noted in th e ind ictment. that Davis abruptly aband oned his long op- position to the company's plans to bulld homes on 2,200 acres of rich valley land near ld yllwild at abnut the time of the alleged campaign contribution. Davis' recent trial on bribery and con· sp!racy charges re~ulted in a hung jury. It was learned today Iha! he will be trted again on the charges in Riversi de. Dock Strike Loo1ns SAN FRANCISCO ! AP ) -\V ith dock operations in lhe Bay Area already curtailed in a local dispute. ihe head of ~ lntema~ionaJ Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Uninn is raising lhc- th rfat of a \Vest r oiis! str1kr if a nc"' contract isn't signed 111 l"n \1·eeks. Policeman Tells Sto1·y Of Shooting By TOri.t BARLEY O! ""' Dtll' '1191 tl•ll Accused polite of ficer Clifton Schusse today told an Orange County Superior Courl ju ry that Mark Rodgers was just rll'e ft-el away ··and rwining fast towarrb 1ne" when he shot the Buen a Park man i11 the chest outside the Swinger bar. "J 11a" frightened . I v.·as afraid." the l.£1:-: Angeles patrolman lotd defense al· torne1· Run ()"·en ··1 ditln't mean to shoot him. ·1 didn'! 1nean 10 kill an~·one. I just wan!ed them to let me get out of there.'' Schusse, 26. of :>672 Rodgers Drive. lluntinglon Beach. tes1iried in the st\'enth tlay of hLS niurdrr 1r111I that fi\·e lo st\•en 1nen, some of thein armed "'ith pool cues. pllrsued him from U1r Brach Boulevard 1avern last r-.la rch 15 after a fracas :;parked by his treatment of a patron's dog. Schusse. v.·ho v.·as off duty at the time or th e incident. said the group, shouting obscenities and waving pool stic ks. back- ed him across the parking Jot and were only momentarily halted "·hen he fired a \\·a ming shot into the groun d. He testified 1hat R(idgers, 2!J, caml' at him as he fun1bled with keys to open his t•ar door "and get away from thOl!e peo- ple ·• Obviouslv dlstr esSt>d in tile witness box , he repeate"dly slated that he did not in· te nd to kill Rodgers. Schusse admitted that he warned 1he bar patrons "I will be back'' as he left the bar, gun in ha nd. but he den ied tl!e earlier testi mony of prosecution \\'ii· nesses that he warned them he would "'finish it'' "'hen he returned. "J was trving to apologizl' all the lime." SchusSe said. "\Ve are trained not tn show fear and I wanted to make them think . although I V.'83 very frightened , that I was not afraid of them."' Schusse confirmed for prosecutor James Stotler that he had received training in self defense at the Los Angeles Police Academy. He .also t.nld Stotler he received instructions during his training as patrohnan on how lo deal with angry citizens. "You were told how you should conduct yourself with the public both on and o!f duly ,veren"t you~" Stoller a~ked. "Yes sir," Schusse replied. "And you rect>ived train ing In marksmanship and target practice, didn "t you ~" Stotler asked. "Yes sir." the of ficer ans wered. "And it was an .accident that ~'OU hit Rodgers in the chest from three to five feet away~·· the prosecutor asked. ··1 didn't mean to hit anyone," Schusse r'eplieil. The death penally Is not an Wue in Ole Schusse tria l. From Page 1 COPTERS ... plaints." Neth added. Tht heJlco pters are based at Oranae County Airport. There ire no immediate plans to add to the city's flyin&: force, Nelh said. "\Ve are, however. rescarch111g the pos. s1 b11ity of a joint ma1ntenanre facihly fo r the four ritles oow using police heli· copters," NeLh added. He said a joint use b}' Ne'>l·port Beach, Costa i\1esa. Huntington Stach and Ana· hc-1m. could cut the co~t of maintenance for all four c!lles. Remember Father Sunday, June 20 0 OMEGA lmpot1ant people like Apollo ashonau111 and Olymplc judges rely on Omeo• l imepleces. NA SA and tile Olymplc Committee ar• not ca1u11 whln it comet 10 ae1ec11no watche1. Ar• yau? Or 11 Yt>ur time lmpcrtenl enough to require 10 Om•ga7 Whethor yo u s elect a 91111-windlng Seamut...-or a • Chronoarop wrlst stop watch, you'll ba able lo loOk to your Omega-1th conndence wMn 1teonds count. And you'll b9 In pd company. A-Sell•l"ll'L"' g""'"* 0. '11111 ofttt tt1l·ci't.,.tl111 0tttftd1r, 10 ( a,,iG..fllltO CAM. MUtllillfl 1>6/lllllblt l)ffttlfl, •••••••. SllO 11 -Cll-.ll!tl "rLrt •IOO "tic)!. T•tl• te1111l•r '"· Mel'llJ,... •-M 1iu. .... 1. to .., .. un11· of • tlCOnd. SltinlH I ...... c•t•, Ad!.,.t•bL• tt11p lltt~ •11i1111!1 !or 1ntr1'tlng •f"'Hu LO tll I 0. ll••c•••l ........................................... ,.111,.0 llnit•!tl lf<Olllt ••••••• .•• ••••••• .•.•.••...••••••••.• 111.IO -.tto t 'llntbi. Ill •llllt r--wtlllo! tn001I wl111 l~t ,2 1!111).er al 3 . J'OtltlOll. J. C. .Jl.umphriej Jeu1eler.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TE~MS IANICAMf~ICAll.0-MASTfll. CHARGl I J-4 YiAll.$ IN SAME LOCATION IHONI 5otl.J401 ' ' l I I 1 .----- Wedntsdv, JlllM 16. 1971 D.lll y PllOT I NM City's Riots End; All Quiet Building Price Squeeze Sought Veto Tltreatenecl ,• • Congress Passes Works Bill ALBUQUERQUE, N . M , (UPI) -Gov. Bruce King said loday a i>pecial comn1ission ""'ill lnvestigale v.·hat caused riotlng yooths lo go on a burn- ing, Io o I 1 n g . rock-throwing rampage Sunday, l\londay and c;irly Tuesday. Six hundred n at 1 on a I guardsmen patrolled st reets early today. II ""'as the first time since Sunday the c11y's re.~idents have not been under a curfew ''It's all quiet no.,.,·,'' said Pol ice Lt: frank Becerra . .. \\ r hope it 1\•ill stay that \\ay " King. "'ho cancell ed his trip lo the Democralic governo rs' conference 1n 01naha this IYCekcnd because of the disturbance , said t he in- vestigation comn1iss1on will be comprised of a black, a Mex- ican-American and white, plus a newsinan. King said the Na tional Guardsmen will remain in Albuquerque as long as need- ed, and City i\'I an ager Tiichard Wilson said a state of (·ivil emergency will be con- llnued indefinitely. Roosevelt Park. where the I rouble broke out Sunday \\'hen police arrested some minors for drinking, wa s empty Tues- day_ Police said six persons \\'ere arrested d uring the day for possession of weapons. The latest disturbances oc- curred before da...,·n Tuesda)r .... -hen youths th rC\\' r-.tolotov rocktails at soldiers pa!rolling the streets. Debris Said Fron1 PJa11e HONOLULU (UPI) -Na vy officials announced Tuesday night they have concluded that debris they found was fmm a missing Air Force CJ35 JCt transport plane th at crashed inlo the Pacific Ocean with 24 men aboard. A nal'y spokesman said v.·rcckage found floating in the se:t ··has been positively 1cicn- 11ficd as wrrckage fmm a l.:135 aircraft." "'Although "'e have yet to identify it as from the n1is.s ing plane." he said "due lo the circumstances , we arc con- cluding at this point that we fou nd debris from the &riraft \\'t're looking for ." ARMY SECRETARY Robert Fro.hike .Laird Friend Given Post By President WASHINGTON (U PI ) - President Nixon has appointed Robert F. Fmehlke, a longtime friend of Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, the new Secretary of the Army. Froehlke. 48, now an assis- tant defense secretary for ad- ministration. will rep I ace Stanley R. Resor. who resign- ed. He must be confirmed by the Senate. Froehlke has been a friend or Laird slnce they , were children in Marshfield, Wis. He came to the Pentagon to work wilh Laird when the Nix- on Administration took orfice . Before !hat, he wes an ex- ecutive "'ilh an insurance firn1 in \Visconsin. A graduate of the University nr Wisconsin la1v school, Frochlke served in the Army in Europe in World War If, rising to the rank or captain. Re served a s a campaign aide to Laird when Laird was a member of Congress. NY Police Face Fines NE\V YORK (UPI) -City officials, who ju.st weathered a two·da;; strike by municipal employes, announced Wed- ncsd:i.v 21,000 pol icemen v.·ould be fined for their six-day >tt'alkoul in January. In addilion, the 8,000 city workers who slruck Monday and Tuesday will receive notices in their pay Jo'riday that they might be penalized for violating the Taylor Law. Most banks have now reduced savings passbook rates to a low 43 . At Pacific you still earn the same high rates as before. ANNUAL YJELO ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS 6.1811/o 6.00°lo 5,000!!.!! TWO 5.9211/o 5.7511/o 1,000!!.!! ONE 5.3911/o 5.25°ki 500!!.!! %th 5.13~o 5.00°lo l!!J! ONE DAY In terest compounded daily and pai d from date of deposit to date of withdrawal even if it's just one day Ask how you can oblain all these benefits service cha rge FREE PREPARATION OF PERSONAL STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS FREE TRAVELER'S CHECKS COLLECTION OF NOTES SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES MANY OTHERS ;,.~ ... :'~, !··~·· "'"''' ~ OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA 1Ul 9RISTOL ITPllfET • COIT.I. MU.I., CALQIORN IA • ,HONE 54o-tON 4 DAYS ONLY Thurs.,PrL9-9,Sat.9-6 su .. 10-s DuPONT NYLON PILE Sok ond curled down ycrn' for dimen,iono l effect. Mete fcce ycm for longer wear. MD¥iy lovely colors ovoilable. 79 Sq.Yd. DuPONT NYLON PLUSH 100% continuous fila ment nylort plush. Moin toin1 fresh look with little effort. Nylon yarns ere tough and long wee'ring. Cl.ans ecsily. Mony lovely colors ovoiloble. $ 95 Sq. Yd. SHOP AT-HOME SERVICE If you c•a't come i•, Juat 'h•n• and ourre11reaeatetlYe wlll call with • fwll ••ftlpte aelectlon. Ne eltll9atlen. CALL TODAY 546-8548 Minn.), chiel -ol Ill< bill. said there are a, 700 such projects ready to go right now and added: "It ls my hopi' that President Nixon wUI ret- pond by pr<>mptly signing this' legii;Jat.loh We> Jaw and by pressing at once for full fUJl- ding of these progam.1J." ' GunmenRob : Socialite RECREA·TION VEHICLES ·AND CAMPERS. JUNE 16-19 YOUR BATHROOM CARPETED FREE? W£ Will WPn TUii ~ MnllOOM fHE llTll /,1, Jiil l'llCMSf If 4J SI. YIJ. M •l C•Sf flllll 11 llCOU1DI ....... DuPONT 501 NYLON PILE 79~~ $ COMPLETELY INSTALLED An nylon face random textured hi-lo loop, double jute bocking. Resists fuzzing o nd pill ing. Eas y to maintain. Many smart colors.. DuPONT NYLON SHAG $ 95sq.l d. COMPLETELY INSTALLED 100% DuPont nylon face. Double jute bock- ing, deep luxuriou1 p ile. Easy to mointa in. Moth-proofed and non-allergenic. An orroy of decorator colora. · 100% nylon p~e. Double lute bocking made for yea" of enjoymen~ 17 brilllan; bl'eothtokii'ig color combinations. ALL LAaH c•na• A LJnTUlll ........ . ,, •J !. -" , • ' -. -" -; ·~ "~ '·"' : ~ •,j • : .,. • < \ IASY IANI PINANCINO 3040 BRISTOL AVL Sao.ha~:'::,. ASI AIOUT OUI IASY COSTA MESA • 546·8548 UYAWAYPLAN ' < 8 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Excellent Time was when Costa J.feaa's water supply involved a maze of nnes and entitits--.each operating separately and all too orten without consideration for the co mmun· ity's over-all welfare. From that has evolved a smooth· ly run, tlg htly-budgeted system that has afforded max· imun1 serv ice. modest rates, good fire protection-.and a ket"n eye toward the city's future water needs. It was in 1960 that Costa Mesan11 unified their r.on1· plex syslem:o.; into one 'and called it the Costa f\.tesa County \\'ater Dist ric t. There was talk of unifying the system into a mun ic ipal water department. but the pre· vailing attitude at that time was that water bills could too easily be turned into revenue producers for the city's general fund . Tl appears the choice v.•as a good one. In the first years after the unification was accom· plished, directors and administrators of the C~1CWD had their hands full with some dangerous shortcomings. fl:lan y lines were inac!equate or deteriorated, and the four existing systems needed to be tied together to afford best use or supplies and maximum efficiency for flre· fighting purposes. Then came a \Valer reservoir program, more stream· lined ~ccounting proC"edures and cenera.l refinements in the over·all :o;ystem. Today, Costa Mesa has a water svs· tern second to none and a rate comparable to any of ihe ~urrounding communities. Costa Mesa County Water District is a taxing entity. But district directors have been able to cut the rate yea r after year and last week came the ultimate in good news -they completely dropped the 20·cent tax rate, The reason \\'as that cost management and investments have meant the district is self-sufficient enough to exist \Vilh· out relying on income fr om taxes. Management Once in awhile it is a pleasure lo salute such an organization. The dropping of a 20-cent tax rate certainly is as eood a time as a.ny to pus on a kind word. Benefits for Many Attention has been drawn-by the DAILY PILo·r, :among others-to the community benefits that spnng from Co!!la Mesa's annual Fish Fry, sponsored by the Costa fl-1esa-Newport Harbor Lions Cl ub. But without reading a list of some of the organiza· lions and individ uals helped by this entertaining and \\1orlh~1hile event. it is difficult to appreciate the scope and variety of \\'htt Fish Fry funds provide. The Fish Fry is anything but a small affair. lt/ro· duces gross receipts of about $75,000 a year-an by n1id·spring of 1971 already had d i:-tributed nearly $20,000 to a wide. wide variety of needy ouUets. Some items are :o;mall-$50 to send the Rea School ba.nd to perform in the Rose Bowl. to cite one. Others are large-$7.000 has gone to the Boys Club of the Harbor Area, for ex.ample, and $1 ,000 to the Boy Scouts and another $1 ,000 to Services for the Blind. Some are gifts of the moment-like $1,560.30 to buy furniture. a color television and rugs and draperies for Fairview State Hospital. Or $42 ror the l\tary French Kidney Benefit Fund. and $85 to help the Future Farmers of America's local convenli'on. Down the line the donations go: a little over $1 .000 for eyeglasses for those who can "t affo rd to pay for then1. $1 75 to he!p the YMCA Model Legislature. $250 for the very worthy You!h Employment Se rvice, and many more. ill!lllllillillil"~· ....... .--~"'"""'"""''~'" -"''""' ~~\~ On a more personal side, we have observed that the staff of CMC\VD is invariably efficient and courteous -&ometimes a rarity to find in a utility or public body. It adds up to more than a $32,001) benefit for the community, that Fish Fry. It's heartening to know ho\v much good it provides. c •AT LAST YOU'Vf FOUND SOMETHING YOU CAN DO WELL: Colleges Have Opportunity To Shed Fat We all know that sometimes what we cansider to be a setback or a misfortune can be a blessing in diaguise. This may tum out to be the caae with tht cur· rent poverty • atatus of the American ccl- lege and universi· ty. What we loosely refer to as ''hlaMr education" in Amer· ica is goin1 throu1h ii period or belJ... I ightening. C.Osls are rising, and income Is d.,.,·indling. The colleges now have to decidt what is '"sential lo their opera· lion&, and .,.,·hal is not. This situation provides a marvelous op- J'!Orlun\ty to re·assess, and txissibly get rid of. most of the fal lhal has ac- cumu\ati>d on the academic bod y, This fat has little to do wilh education, or the Jtarning process; indeed. it retards educlltion. being a dead weighl without muscle. COLLEGE JN EUROPE is ii serious Ji nd mature vocation. In the U S . 11 hns ~!most always been ll combmed bab~··&il· line service , re creationlll park, custodial Institution. and sports palace. The un i\•ersity has tried to be so mBny dif· ferent things l(l !IO man~ people that it tias become nothing much to any of lhi>m. A5 the ('(lnlribution" rlO\\'fd In, more bui lding~ .,.,·rre put up . ar.rl more S\ildi11 \\'Crt. Precled. mort' sch()(lls and department~ were added. more ex· tracurr1cular functions were taken on, in ii mere mania for size. Dear Gloomy Gus Why does the Irvine C.O. think that $1 ,313 an h!lur in ta1e~ buy1 !lff Orance County when Mtsa Verde's M32 an hour doesn't evtn get it • seat on I.he Co1ta Mesa Planning C.Orpmission? -R. T. S. Tilll '"'U"' re11et11 ,.., .. ,.-w11w1. ,.., -111111, 1119M ef tli• ~''"'''""'· I ... ~ '""' Mt -v• " OIOlm' Ou .. D•I" P'lll1. BUT THIS GRO\\'TH, in most casts, jmt made the colleges n1ore muscle- bound. Adm inistrative and bureaucratic needs came to be placed first , and !he ancient idea of a college as a "com- munity of scholars" got lost in the shuffle of rtal estate. corporate processes. com· puterized personnel, !t:eurity services, and jigantic fund·reising campaigns. Now. feeling their first fin111ncial pinch In 30 y,ars. the colleges can do one or two things : trim otf a little rat here and there. but ke:ep the ;oiame basic CQntour ; or go on a salubrious crash·diet thal will ptrmanently get rid of all the ugly non· academic blubber and leave more lime. money and entrgy for the basic pW'po1e of education. THE LATTER IS really w h 1. t the ttudents tlre hollerinJ. about -they wan\ a more meaningful. human. peraonBliied education. in inst itutions that are geared for their need~ as individuals. They don't -..·ant to be sent !.hrou1h a processing· plant \Ike so many cattle. and .!tamped on the bull. as "Certified Graduates" after rnur ye.1rs. leaving no Wi!'ler (and eon· !'idcrably poorer I than .,.,.hen the y en· tered . Poverly permits U!'. to makr cha.nges v.e 11re too indolent or stlf·sa1i~fied Ill Un· dt r!ake when we are afnurn1. lh1s 111 perh11ps its mo~1 s&l ulary efferl ln the sacred name of '·ecunorny ," 1he colle ge could make a l:>rave new :r:.tar( l.oward rediscovering education as its prime and noblest function. How to Crush a Tin Can By TO~I HUNT A11l1tant proft11or of Jounialllm at Ratger1. and a freelan ce writer. Like mosl American&, I am quite: con- tent to ~it idly by while young peop le tell their Presidtnt the way it is, the Ptn· taion tells !he people of Asi1 the way it is and the television set tells my v.·ife the ~·1y it is. Everybody loday knows everything bt'lter than everybody else But this I will not ta kt sitting down '. 'There wu a picture in I recent evening's paper of an earnest student "showing the proper way to crush a tin can for Projecl Recycle." The proper way, my root. \\'ith one blow of a sledge bllmmer tie has crump!· ed the enLlre cont•lner. enda and 111, into a m1.u of metal vaguely resembling a misalng IOCk when lt finally tums up plastered to the aide. or 1 laundry tub. J INOW SUITLf:l'V is not tht mark Clf ioda,,v't yout1', but cannot 1uch a almple talk *' c1n-flattenln1 be performed in • proven, ume-bonortd mannt1r that served hundreds of thoulancb of American f~ '° wtD durlnc lht. Great War? A ~lenUous lad, I ...-·a1 lle1d F'l•t· tener In our nou.:11old from lHI to Ii45. The fact that I had the typically tnOf'll'IOUS feet of 1 inJbtttn m11y alAO have had womethlhl to do with ii. Evtn Ille No. 10 fruit Juice cant ftartd my tread. tvtt)' StltJ.rday brought a scrap drh•e, 1n Jl'rtdar evenln1 after Aupptr wu my time to 1til111. Piper l1bel1 hed to bf! ~n•ked off ifl the 1uda: from evtnlng di~he.I. Then the cana were rinsed and --·· ·-:-1 Guest Repol"t 1 .J dried, and the bottoms removed. (FOR THE BENEFIT of the young, I r;hould point out that e1ch of 1he111: 1tep1 wat performed m1nua1ly: 1n our preoc· cup1tion with listening lo Edward R. ~1urrow on the: radio. we had not eotten around to iMt.alling an automatlc di!hwuhe:r or an electric can~pe:ner.) &fore applying lhe coop dt grace, I carefully placed a linoleum remnant in the 1niddle of the kitchen to abi;orb the impact sind prevent damage to a floor which could not bt replaced until the end o( rationing. (Perhap~ IH•olher day, kJda, J c11n txpl1\n whit r11tlonlng i~. I 'T'hen wham·wham! In a matter of minutes the heap of shiny cont alnera shrink to a mere anthill of gllltening pancakes, each with the two end plttta neatly slippe:d ln1lcle. I was barely man enough lo carry the. heavy load out lo the curbstone. HO\\~-PROUD I "'1$ as tht 1crap drive volunteer• ·flung nur contribution onto the rrowlng pUe of the collection 1.tuck. Tht ne:xt time I i;aw the cruisers lobbln& 11hel\1 onlo a Pacific \~le In the r-.1ovl~ tone newtrtel. I'd be able to turn proudly t.o my buddiet and use my favorite line from the w1r movies.: "'nlt enemy is 1lowly being ground beneath the heel of my boot!" Could Cut .Job Pl.reenient Costs, but ••• State Doesn't Use Private Agencies To the Editor~ As owner of &r1 t'mploymenl agen cy, and pre5idenl of the Or1n1e County Chapter of the California Employment Association. I would like to make the follo.,.,·ing observations: I. Every day there are long lines or people. at the HRD (Human Resource~ Development) waiting to c o 11 ,. c t unemployment compensation. w hi c h averages $65 per .,.,·eek . 2. Unemployment is quoted at a record high, but !ht private employment agen- cies have many openings .,.,·hich could be filled by these people, who arc a drain on our economy. The HRO, or a~ previou sly known, lhe Department of Employmc n!, does not' refer any of these people to private employment aiencies. 3. GIL SHEFFl.ELD, head of HRD , ad- mits that it costs the state $7fl<I to place a person in a job. The fee for doing this through a private employment agCncy would avecaae $200. 4. Now we come to th.t funn y part -it you hBve a bizarre sense of humor. Sen. Alfrtd Song, 0.?>.1onterey Park, rece.nt\y proposed a bill (S.B. '1.8) to control Jlrivate agency fees and how they would be paid. Cert.a in parts of this bill could put some prh•ate agencies out of business. There 11re many areas in California .,.,·here hu n1an1ty is crying oul for help, and I btlieve tha t Senator Soni;: could .!lerve us so n1uch better by con· centrating on these. 5. I believe very firmly that the s1a1r should get out of the job pla<:ement business, .11nd !eave it 10 the profes~1onal~ -thr pri vate agencies, v.·h1rh <ir r nnt subsidlzed by the ste!e, and mu:r:.t place people in jobs -or go out of bu.sines~! 6. Now finally, if your sensr of humor can still lake it, workers on public payroll now number 12.6 milLion -10 year11 ago there were 8.4 million. Public spending now totals $313 billion a year -twice the out11y of 10 years ago! Civil service e:mployes have receivtd IO pay raises in th~ 1asl 10 years -a:n ovtr-all gain of 64 percent, including two in the past year! Of all the spending for goods and service. government a~unts for one dollar out of four! And the government screams about inflation. 7. WE INGRATES v.·ho pa,v taxe~ should be tarred and feathered . becau~r v.·e are in private enltrprise. Wt bring most of these Ills on oursel ves to a ctr· tain degree. We elect public official:<. apathetically, ma ybe because he i~ an in· cumbe:nt -we like hi!! n1me -and not really giving a lhought to hi~ thinking, and what he st.ands for. D.\N CONNOLLY Produrt Lnbelh19 to the Editor: In vltw of I.be detrimental effects of B11 George --~ Dttr Georce : My wife (ripes from morning to nia:ht that I am worklng too ha.rd and don't 1pend enough time around the houR. What can 1 do about this cnnstant nagging~ ANNOYED Dt1r Annoyed : Gtt, mt»bt shti would like to mttl my wife -my wife nagg that T don 't work h•rd enough and v.·t 're al"'•ays broke. r..1aybe they e<iuld t1 lk to etch other and leave us both alone. Mailbox· Lette rs from read~rs are welcome. Normally writers should cOTJvey their mes.~ages in 300 words OT less. The right to condense letter.s to fit space or eli11r111ate libtl i.$ f'e.served. All let- IP.rs 1nu st 1nclltde: signature: and mail· iug ndclre.~.!, but namt s may bt with· lic/rl n11 request ij sufficient rellSon is apparent. Poetr11 will not bt pub- luhed. phosphates as v.·at.t.r _pollutanl.5 , the public has " right to knOW' the phospha te content or the detergen t it ccruumes. On rhe other hand. the detergent manufac· turers are:ue. low phosphate I eve Is are nCl assurance thal other materials are not present whose safety to JMOple a.nd the environment is not wt\I eslabllshtd. IL seems to me that there is a clear resolu!lon to these arguments -to re· quire detergent manufactu rers lo fl'lnl on the package a complete description of it~ contents, including not only the amounts of phosphate but of all other iniredii:nts. SUCH FULL DISCLOSURE of the con- tents of any product \\'hich is released to the en\'lrflntncnt in significant amounts 1s essrn11'11 >f !he public is to have the tt'I· Fnrn1<11ion 11 needs to identify and avoid present and poten tial health :and en· \'!ron1nenlal dangers. Currently. mo.s t of us 1n1ght be roncerned only with the phnsph;;te or f';"T'A content of detergents. :r:.1nre \hese are the const1tuenl.5 "·ho~e h;:irmftil {IT potent.i111ly harmful effects ha l'r brt>n mn~l publicized. Ho.,.,•r\•tr. should scienlt[Jr concern arise n\''r other ron~t1tutent~. we need to have the !n· f11rmR!ion lll. hand. \VILLIAM z1r-.1r-.tERf.1AN. JR. C011le11. Deferu To the Editor : As one of the winners of the first month 's judging of rt s i dent i & I bea~tification by lhf' new "Ecology Begins at Home" com mitt.ee. of the city f'lr Costa Mes11 . I would like to t'Omment on the presentation of the awards and offer some suggestions ;is to how lhe contest mieht be imprnved upon . Applications for the contesl wert enclosed wi!Ji Costa Mesa County Water District bill!'I to homeowners of Costa Mesa . Two calt'gories \1·ere listed on the appJ Jc ation forms -one for before-and-after improvement. and the other for year.round appearance. Onl y one category was to be checked . AT THE TIME the awards were pre· sented, no mention was made of which category the applicant }lad been selected a winner. There was no distinction between individual homes :and apartment bu ilding~. nor was there any division \\'ilh regard to the prices of the homes judged. I hardly reel th11t it is fair to place a home in a $60,000 to $751000 price range with a home in a $25,000 to $35,000 price rang e. More than likely a more expensive home \Yas professionally landscaped, whereas a less expensive home v.•as landscaped by the Clwners who did all of the work them~lves. I TOOK THE time to drive past lhe addresses of at! o! the winners of the contest, and l fail to understand how a home 1vlth a hodgepodge of plants. flov.·ers and trees could be judged a "'innrr over a home where lhe owners had given careful consideration and spent long hours in planning their landse;ipt 1o beautify their home and preSt>rve the ecology in their 11rea . Neither could l understand how hrimr:r:. 1.1·1th tr•sh heaps visibh~ from !he :<!rce-L and wilh ja lo pies sitting 1n their dri v<':r:. could he judgl'd winneri:, either fron) a beaulJficauon or 11n ecological s1andpo1nl. Wai; the judg ing b;ised mcrrly on lhe photographs ~ubmlHed , or r11d !hf cnm· m111 ee actually view each home? THE PRJZE.li awilrdrd 111 c r '-' inappropriate and entirely unrel11ted tn ~<:ology or beautification. I feel that a certificate, signed by the comm1Uee: chairman and the maynr would have been much more appropri11te than a certificl'l.te for a pizza or a rtcord album. I appreci11te the fact lhlll the prizes w~re donated by tile various merchanl.5 in Costa r..1esa , hut I think the: committee should have been more selecilve v.·hen approaching the varioll~ merchanl, for prizes . Uncommon Cause Cynical though we may somttime~ bc con1t' about politics And polilieians; e1 . a ~pl'!rat1n,11 <15 the legi!llative process may i;o111etin1ei; ~ • .,.,.e in the United States sti ll ha\'e the best reprtsentative form of government 1n the. world. Or •l least moat of us thought 50. Now, however, we are beina told il'5 "dre1dful''. Joh n \V. Gardner says so: and ht has formed a citizens' lobby called Common Cause to "literally stalk the halls'' <1f most state legislaturu lo prolect tJie people's interests. He reportedly 1ttks laws dealing with lobbying control, disclosure of Income, and campaign fin· ancing that could "chanie the.. political and economic land1cape .. of thl country. GARDNER. FOR~1Elt Secre11ry ()f llealth, Education and Wtlfart. fouodtd Com mon ~use more than nine montha ago 111 1 movement in which the cililtn mi11:ht try to "~gain command Of the \'ISt and inv151ble bure11 ucr1Uc proctssea Iha\ dominate his llfe " He didn 't ti.plain just when 1t .,.,.as we had any control of lhe bureaucracy that v.·e don't have tod1y, th rough our voting power ()Vtr lhn3' we. elc<:t lo rcpre3cnt us in local, ~late and Guest Editorial \ __ ' . ' • rederal gnvernmenl and lo whnm we giv e the authori ty l,o crealt and provide direc· tlon to the complicated organiz.alion neceA!lary to run government'• daily business. IF WE ELECT BAD representative11 we can ex)'.M!ct bad rovernment. But It hardly seems necess•ry to depe:nd upon a non-tlected and therefore uN"tprt1enla· live: individual or group Lo decidt for ua v.11at our councilmen and Jea:is lalors and congressmen llihou\d do. Girdner denies that Common Caut.e is In rea11ty a c1mpalgn group to furthtir his pusona.1 pontlcal ambltlttf'ls. lie'd rflthtr contrlbutt "modt1tly", he iay,, tow11rd the 1oal of helplna the ~pie solve • few probltms than be President. It hflrdly ~m' ntttaaary for him to worry about the lauer, and tM former we. can 1till t•ke care of at the poll'!. Callf~rnl1 Ftalurt Service ALL JN ALL. 1 v.·as d15eouraged rat.her than encouraged by the whole proaram. 1 certa inly v.·ould not recommend to any of my friends or relatives thal they enter the contest. I do not want to appear to be bitter or ungrateful. and I do not want ain apolog y. I simply hope that the committee \\'ill consider my suggestion~ and tha t future apphcant!i .,.,,ill benerit from my experience. NAME \VJTBHELD .4polog11 De111n11ded To !he Editor: \'t'e. the friendi; and neighbor~ of the !'11arcal Gallardos . demand an apoloi}' from Cosla r.1esa Fire Chief Ed Le"'i!. Chief Lewis stated to the DA(LV PILOT that through the neglect of neighbors IO report the fire I'l l 415 Cabrillo St., the loss to the Gal!ardos was tieavy. We de:mand that it go on record that no Jess than sJx calls were made to the Costa Mesa Fire Department 'nu~ !irst call was made three minutes after i moke and only smoke was 1ighted. IF' IT HAD NOT bten for neighbors helping the Ga!lardos until fire trucks arrived. the damage to property and lift could have been \\'Orse. Dur question to Chief Lewis ls : Why did il lake so lon1; for thr. trucks ln arri\•e I a good 15 to 18 n11nutes) v.·hen the fire clrpartmenl is nnfv five blocks from !hf! lire. so tha1 by !ht time Ole trucJ.:~ did arri \·e the slructurr had been comple!ely destroyed~ PLEASt.: I .ET '~ nlll le~d !ht> gfVKI {lt'flple or Cost::i :'lle~a tn belie \'e !hilt thflll t.al!ardos· ln~~ w;i .. due to !he .stupidirr ~nd l1rartlcssnr s:> nf 1hrir ncighhors. Chit'f Lewi s shn11!d ht11·e rhf'cked the filrls before milking a .~tateincol likf' that -or IS this a case of pa§s the buck" ,TORN and Till!:l~MA rv1u1..t.rN~ (a nd "lgned also by 1.1 other Cabrillo Street neighbors) Quotes Wa~b . Ne"'-' CommlUtt, AssociaLe• Press ~1anaging Edit n rs As~ocla· tion -"The Presidential press C(lnlerence: even v.·hen it O)'.M!rates at i!s worst. 1~ \~ the inlertst or the public. and strengthens the democratic process ·· Chart's Loring. presiding judgr. L.A. County Superii.r Courl. on judicial reform -''\\'ha1 hsis to be achieved is 11 :r:.a11ini or judges' time. You uscrl to have lhe image or a judge a" somf'One who C'Ould take time tu solvt & proble:m, Now we 're nnt much better than me chanics 1n a Volkswagen factory." ------ \Vednesday, June l6, 1971 The tditorial J)age of tht Daily PUot sttk& to injor1n ond srirn. ulatt readers b11 presenting this ne1C.~f'IOP<"r's opinions and com· m.eniorµ 011 tnpics of 111t~rtst ond signi/iconct, by providing 11 fonim for the t.r1:1ression of our readers' opin1ons, and b11 presenting tht dlvtrst: vitw. points of lnform1d obst:rVf"T.J ond spok.t,men. on topic, of rllt da~. Robert N. Weed, Publisher I I I I j I I' I 7 ' . ! I! ' I I I I j ( v • s ' r d h • f ' l l b a ~ s d p p ' 0 0 0 c d 7 I • I I Saddlehaek EDITION VO L 64, NO. I ~3. 6 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, l 97f • • m u ance r1s1s its Council Meets Clu bhouse Fate Slated Tonight San Clemente c1ry councilmen-faced with a recent defea ting Supreme Court decision on what constitutes revenue borid passage-are expected to decide the fate of the proposed community clubhouse tonight. Councilmen had hoped that the high court would rule that a simple ma jority passes a bond issue. thus v:ilidating a local spring election which yielded a ma - jority of yest votes for a $400,000 clubhouse project. But the top courts ruling lrfl in authori- ty a California Constitutional two thirds vote requirement. Councilme n have ton ight's meeling slone to determine whether 11 low bidder should receive the contracl to build the i;tructure. The deadline ror an award is June 30. Senate Chief Vow s Hearings On War Data f'rnm Wirt Serv ices WASl-UNGTON -Senate Democra tic Leader Mike Mansfield 1ays a secret report on the Vietnam war will be disclosed publicly through congressional hearings, even if newspaper publica tion of lhe document is blocked by lhe court.'5. Man sfi eld said the people hav e a right to know the details of the way American Involve ment in the war began and escalated. The Justice Department Tuesday .,.,·on a federa l court order hailing temporarily the New York Times publication of .a ger ies of articles based on the 47-volume i;tudy of the war. ~teanwhile, a Times ed itorial rlefended the obligations of the paper lo the pub lic to publish such materials and govern· men\ officials voiced concern over possi· ble espionage -consequencrs from the article. The order by US. Dist. Court Judge l>1urra y Gur£etn is effective until I pm. Saturday. with a hearing scheduled Fri· day on the adminis!ral 1on request for a prflimina ry injunC'lion against further pub!icalion of accounts of lhe study. ··or course the court de cision must i;tand, .. Mansfield said. ··sut rcgardles~ of ""'ha! the dccisi0n of the court is, hear· ings "'ill be held ." He said the hea rings might be held by the Senate foreig n Relations Committee or the Armed Services Committee. "If they don't, I will . and it wi ll be laid ()U l." said Mansfield , chairman of 1 sub- committee on Far Eastern affa irs, Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, president and publisher of the Times, cut short a Lon· don visit toda y and flew back to New York lo deal with the. crisis. Oruge Co•st • 1''eath er Tonight's is the last meeting this month. Planning Commissioner Ray f\.1cCaslin, a local builder. would receive the award H !he council acts trinight. The estimated cost or the structure, aS originally designed, is about S230,000--a sum ""'hich councilmen have hinted might come out of city reserves. Cuts to the original plans, including deletion or floor coverings. an art gallery and other segments, could bring costs do.,.,•n. Other items on the council's agenda for the 7:30 p.m. meeting include: -An appeal by San Clemente resident Nicholas Saines. who opposes the recent planning commission approval of a major apartment complex planned on 10 acres nnce proposed to hold the city's fir st hospital. After several weeks of meetings and delays, commissioners granted a use permit to Alfr ed E. Mann to build the apartment complex. A public hearing U scheduled tonight to hear Saines appeal. -A routine pu blic hearing to consider pr~~ests_ or objections to an underground ut1hty improvement district in a large part or the Pacesetter-Hillcrest tract. The utility conversion was sought by manv residents in the neighborhoods. -An annual request from the San Clemente. Municipa l Band for (und s to cov~r uniforms and other expense~ j,,... curred by the volunteer organiza1ion. President Ed Olson seeks $250 from the city t.o cover the past year's expenses. -Further consideration of the design find t.cntative drawings for a new fire headquarters building. Councilmen lwo .,.,·eeks ago held off a decision to com mit m?re fund s for final drawings until a )lolls enJ!ineerin-': report was completed. T~e project is being done by architects \Villard Jordan and Marvin Renfro. -A letter from Shorecliffs Golf Coursl!! Manager '_Villi_am Schellbach comptainin.( ~f dela ys in city action on his rt'flues! to install several signs on ci!.v property po1nl1n_g lo routes to thto !Inks as an aid lo proposed summer activities. Drug Film, Talk Se t Tonig ht In Capo Bea ch A film and talk by Orange County She.riff's Narcotics Officer Tom Dorn wil l be shown free to Capistrann Beach residents lonight as lhe firsl in .l!I series of drug informal ion sessions sponsored by the Capistrano Beach Co m m u n i t y Association. Dorn's presentation will begin at 7:30 pm. in Ftllowship Hall of the Palisadts United Methodist Church. 27002 Caminl) 0... Estrella. The public: ls urged to attend the rre e program. whi ch association i;pokesmcn stres! is calcula ted to inform parents to help them solve lhe drug abllSf: problem . Subsequent programs. said association spokesman E. D. Reason, wi ll dwell on other aspect.-; of drug abuse, keynoting " different drug group each evening. Dorn , Reason said. will de scribe the ap- pearance 11.nd effect of the forbidden weed and the reasons youngsters are ui;. Ing it. lnforma1 dlscugsion wUI follow. . .,..,.,...,...., ' ' • I \' . ' ,\ /. . •I ,• . I ~\! •. ' ' I ' • ,. ..... DAILY !>II.OT l lt lf l>M .. THERE'S ROC KET RATTLING AF OOT AT SAN CLEME NTE HIGH SCHOOL Instructor Don SC:hwenn Doe1n't Think Science Dull and Proves It'& Not • ,r • ,, . ,~ • ' v· . ·' "' )1 ' •• ' ~,..· ~,,,JI: .~ j ' 1· , • ' • ,, . ' ' ' ,~,,- Smog Alert Called LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The first "school smog warning" of the year was l.'5!Ued Tuesda y for the cast and wesl por- tion! of Ult San Gabriel Valleys. Ro~ket Lann~h -. ' Science Pro ject-iles Up in Air By JOHN VALTERZA Of tire. O•llY l>lltl Sltff CB:Iifornia's aerospace business m11y be on the ropes •. but at least a scor~ of San Clemente High School student$ gave it a ton ic Tuesday. , They fired off 20 home-made rocke~s.in the first annual observance of an acLiv1ty which teachers termed an a·cademic and recreational success. The launches came complete vdlh a heavy dose of scientific data. plus a short countdown-five sernnds for ea ch. missile. And each "bird" averaged an altitude or 500 to 700 le.et during the fe w seconds of ignition . The rocket competition is the product nf science instructor l>in Schwenn. whose trademark is t<lking du ll science nut of the classroom for ll new shot of life out~ doors. Each student de!;igned . built and tested his own missile. lilted it with a parac:huLe and mused for weeks on its possible performance. In all , Schwenn explained. the pupils spent about seve11 weks designing and build ing their entries, which tiveraged about two ounces in weight and measured more than a foot in length . Solid fuel cartridges were purchased gen:irately. With the same precision as the testing or balsa v.·ood bridge spans in a similar project earlier this year. Schwenn an• nounced each countdown as each budding Werner von Braun fired off his own missile . Specially br iefed r~very teams scrambled to retrieve the spent missiles and chutes as they floated back to earth. The 1tudcnts obtained permission from city author ities to U!f! the Triton footb31l litadium for the experiment. Rockets couJd start brush fires, thus complicating the choice of firing rAnge. As the first of the 2{I birds ~oared r;kyward. I.he audience grew from 1 few parents and students lo several hundred elementary si:hool students from Ole Hanson School, who · lined a playaround fence fcir more than an hour. custodians forsoo k Lhetr chores of preparing hundreds of chairs for June graduates and watched the competition. The ' judging was as acienilfic as the preparation. A representative from the C ox l>-1anufacturing Company, which mas.!l produces miniature missile.!! lor hob. byists . was the official judge. He chose winners on a blend of scores covering design. performance and how each rocket matc.hcd its creator·s predictions. A!fi !he competition enrled and some los- ing students nursed their shredded foil parachutes and bent nose cones, the awards went out. St.eve Heath, with a hand·made version or what could .pass for a Salurn missile, v."On lhe top prize . Second place rocke.tee~ was Carol Robinson; Frank Perio scored third : A~usto A!arcon·s entry won 11 fourth place and Sally Grab t.ook fifth The prizes? More model rockets . College Names School Officers Student.-; at Saddleback Coll egl!! In Mission Viejo have elected student body officers for the next school year. Dave Barnbizer, a former Tustin High School student, has been named presidlint of the 3.000 student campus. Denni.!! Bader, formerly of Foothill High School, was elected vice president. Two other students. George Callell and ~borah David, both of Tustin, were elected to the nin~member student Rn ate. The wealher pi cture Is about the same for the Orange Coast today and Thursday with afternoon temp- eratures In the mid-OO's along the coast and mid-80's inland. Lows around 5& this evening. INSIDE TODA. Y Guard Contract Renewal Approved rhe an1111oi mid111e.tk madness ()f th e. Balboa Yacht Club. known iu the Be.or Con Regatta, i$ set for Tht1rsdat1 night. See Boaling, Page. 18. .......,.._ n.u Mwt\111 fly... l• Nll*"t l N.... t·I Or-c-IY , .. n .. ,... u $1hrlt ,....,., 1t ,,.,., , .. " Si.-Mt rl!m , .. ., , ... .t..... tJ Tllttttn l1·H Wtt l'ller 4 W_.rt N'1n U•_. Wtr... Mtw1 t-1 coastal communities got a one.yea r renewal of their contracts with the cowr ty for lifeguard services but a warning w11s added that qther means of providing the services on county beaches would be explored. The county has been paying the cities of Newport Beacll, Huntington Beach, L8guna Beach, Seal Beach and San Clemente totally $166.623 8 year since 1968 to compensate the ciUes for coun· tyvride users of the beaches. In 11ddlrion. lhe counly pay~ $178.657 1 ye•r for city lifeguards to service coun!y beaches at Sunset Beach. and South Laguna. The eoonty has 3.& miles of beaches, tile cities. lD.4 miles (5.3 In Newport.), and the state. 8 miles. The method or payment and worth to the county of lifeguard services h11ve beep 1tudietl, by County A.dminlstratl'ie Officer Robert 'nlomas, County Counstl Adrian Kuyper and Ha rbor Direcltlr Ken· neth Sampson since December. They discovered that there is no "mM· r!Rted level of service" in the contrllcts w11h rhe. cities anti that • flirlhe r study by the Harbor District staff may ahow that "It will be more ttO(IOmlcal 'to pro- vide lifeguards at county beaches at a level ucommended' by ·the state of California U'l,rough a county lifeguard aervlce:. The. report, by Thomas. indicated that cutbacks In the financial assistance grant to the citiet might be bi order. He added that both Newport Beach and Laguna Beach 1how revenues for the lifeguard program! lo be In exctss of the cost of admlnl.stulng the program and that other communities show deficits but not as large a& the county grant they receive. Supervisors Ronald Caspers and David Baker, wl» represerit ~ coutal areas both backed the preunt proaram 1.s ne-ceuary and worth the moMy·piid. Board Chairman Robert. Battin lhought the money to 1Upport the -prvgrarri should come from the Harbor Ob1trlct tatt:s, not the coun:ty general funds. He noted that, "Inland cities may feel they need 1ubsldie1 for pArk expenses." t.1ayor H~rold Holgren of Seal Beach replied, "We have parka 1lso but the bcacbes are most t:i:ptnslve. We llave to cle1n and maintain them, plus the lifeguards, whtle our local cllitens are • small minority on the beach." -- Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS rea T 01·0-based Service 'Cut By Sheriff The El Toro-based ambulance aervlce which has served the South Coast from San Clemente th rough the Saddlebac:k Valley v•ent oul of service Wday. La Paz ambulance Service, the only locally-based emergency operaUon was repossessed of its rolling slock late Tues- day, Sheriff James Musick told the DAI· LY PILOT this morning. The closing of the service, he added, me ans that in all the south county areas except for San Clemente, service would come from the Tustin-based Wind Ambulance Service. ln San Clemente,· city officials have shifted. the ambulance role to s con- tingency plan using available fire depart.- ment equipment and manpower. fo"ire Qiief Merton W. Hackett 's station V.'agon will serve as the city's only am- bulance, shored up, in extreme cases. by &evera! other city vehicles which could serve as emergency transportation to hospitals. The sherift said to his knowledge his of· fice has not cancelled the La Pin: license, "bul we were told that the firm was ex· periencing financial dllticultles and their equipment was repc>Messed last night. That's my information." Calls to lhe servkl!! ln San CltrMnt1 ~ielded a busy signal several Umts. CafJ.s to the business number of the firm Jn El Toro yielded a recording stating that the number was no longer iD service and there "'as no new number. Tht Sherif( under.scored that the ap- parent closihg of La Paz would not leave tbe entire Saddle.back Valley and South Coast wi thout emergency .service. "If tomeone needs an am bulance and calls the sheriff's office," he e~plained, "we would make sure they got an .am· bulance from the nearest surrounding community." In San Clemente. emergency am· bulance calls will be handled through the public safety emergency line, 911. But on· ly emergency calls would be handled. Any nonemergency transfer cases would have lo be arranged with a private service, officials sa id. San Clemente City Manager Ken Carr said that he and other members of the ci· ly staff are working on obtaining another private service in the city \l.'ithin a mat- ter of a few days. "\\ie don 't have anything definite to a.n· nounce." Carr said this morning. "but \l.'e're work ing on it." * * * Police, Fire Units Handling Ambulance Calls Whom do you call if you need an am· bulance along tile South Coast <1r Sad- dleback Valley! San Clemente ambulance cases will be handled until further notice through tbe police and rire department.s. Callers us.- ing phones with the 492 prefix may dial 9Jl and request emergency service. San Clemente city calls from pbonea other tban the ~92 prelii: may dial 492- 5101. In the areas of the South County served by I.he Orange County Sheriff's office. emergency calls would be handled by tbe Sheriff's office at 834-3000. Calls also could ht made to either of two offices of the Wind Ambulance Service. ln SMitb La guna the number ii 494-9734. The Tustin office can be reached by dia ling 544-1016. A apokesman far that service said two ambulances are available on a U-hour allndby basis. Limestone Sculpture Demonstration Set A demonstraUon of sculpturtn.1 with limestone will biahllght • monthly meetlni l<lnlgbt of the Tri CIU. L&pidary Soeiety. Warren Link of Los Angeles will detaD hb $CUlpture material with the aimman 1tone at the 7 p.m. event scheduled for the LitUe Tbealre of San Clemente li\.P SChool. The general public Ill welcomt to th8 meeting . ._'f DAll Y PILC i SC Wtdswd~. June 16 1"71. Cle111ente Scl1olars 28 Students Get $4,600 in Grants tncluded among the hundreds or San CleJT1ente High School graduaung seniors 'Thursday v:\11 be dozC'n.~ of scholars who this week won a record nun1 ~r of fun1I ~rants from thr: Scholarships Fl!nd Association 'The grant smounl -double that of last year's inaugural effort -an1ounted lo $4 ,600. At a banquet held al the Dana Point Community House earlier this "'eek, 28 students received grants averaging $200 apiece. . The winners and the special scholarship grants are: Academic ex c e 11 en C' e scholanhip1 to Margaret ~Laney, Jay Ol!en. Marl Haig, Sally Grab, Kathryn Graehl and Cynthia Hillery. El Crunino Women's Club, Beverly Baron: Laguna Niguel Women's Club, Christine Bemey; Ray CampbeU Award, t-.1agdalene Bewsey; PTA. ~loira Conrad; Alfred Theurich tribute to Tlm Duvall; Associated Students of Marco Forster Junior High School lo Elayne MacBeth. Richard O'Neill Award to Barbara 1'.tudge: Mr. and Mr.i. Ronald Steelman scholarship to Richard Wagner; Mr. and Mrs. Edward l~ick:; honor award to Jay w ent.i; San Clemente lnn award to Barbara Zirges. Several other students r eceived voca- tiooal grants from clubs, institutions and Pendleton Beach Areas to Open Starting July 1 CalHornla Stale Parks Director William Penn Molt this week vowed that at least 3 ft.miles of former Camp Pendleton ~chfront would reopen to lhe public Ju· ly I and remain 11vailable at le.ast through the summer. Speaking to a gathering in Northern California. Molt said a 1-luntington Bea~h oceanfront concession firm. Seakist Enterprises, would operate the beach project through the summer months o~ a similar basi's I.Cl the intial one-\Vetk trial opening of the. bluffs and beach last Easter Week. Camping fees would remain at $3 a night. he said. Day use charg~ \li·oUld be a dollar per car. .1 Despite the encouragement. about ~e bluffs beach opening, Mott re1Lerated his concern about another 2.5 miles of upcoasl shorel ine and 3.400 acres of upland acres which President Nixon has promised to the public. nie promise tarnllhed recenlly when the House Armed Services Committee recommendetl against an outright public gift of lhe Marine Corps property. Mott said the disputed J,400 upland acres -v.•hich the House Committee recommended be retained by the Marines -could be improved for vehicular use. It ...,•ould. H obtained by the state, also be Improved for camping and parking. The rest of the six-mile stretch, he said. would remain unspolled. Thus far the only improvements on lhe :t5 miles set to reopen are chemical toilets, waste cans and several trails \\'hich ha\'e been cut along arroyos leading lo the beach below . Dock Strike Loo111 s SAN FRANCISCO ( APl -Y.'ith dock operal1ons iP the Bay Arca already ('Urtailed 1n a loic<l ! dispute. the head n( the lnternation;il LA:Jngshoremen·s anrl \\'arehou ~emen 's Union 1s raising the threat of a \Vest Qiast strike If a new contract isn't signed In \\\O ~·eeks. OIA.NG>E CO.UT DAILY PILOT Clt.AttG::: LO.UT P U Bl.1~111NG ~OMl'AltY '-obttl N. W 11d r-rn Klonl ind l'U"J\>Mr J ,,k "· C urltv V.c:1 l'rlSKl"'-1 •nd G-rtl ~Flagel' Thom11 IC11•\I Efil« Tholl'lt• A. ).lurphl"o M.t..-01111 Ef•.,. prh at~ indivlcluals. ThOl!ie v.·inners at!" Edward Camarena. Hector Lopez, Judy ,Jones. t:llcn Nobel, Leanne Parker, Ernesto R\os, \V1lliam Sprout, \V anda Stanley, Steven Stcloer, Joy Stapp and Lucinda \Vine. Besldes IJ'ibules lO this year 's schola rs, the a"' a rd dinner also contained prais<' ror uffiecrs of the relatively new group v.·h1ch \\'a s launched last year. Funds received ror the scholarships are donated throughout the Capistrano Bay Area, and despite tough financial con· dilions. spokesn1en for the assoc1:tl1011 praised the record amount of donations. Lron ltyzen, a San Clernente architect, served as president of the assoc1at:on throughout the put school year. Trustees Set More Study On Merit Pay A non-automatic salary increase pro- gram will be considered again at tonight's 7 o'c lock meeting of the San Joaquin E lementary School District Board of Trustees. The meeting will take place in the ad- ministrative annex, 1460o Sand Canyon Ave., East Irvine. Additional proposals will be examined ror the P rofessional A dvance nl e n t Yardstick 1PAYJ plan. a merit pay system \\'hich may replace the automatic salary increase schedule the district now uses. The San Joaquin Teachers' Association recently prepared a proposal which would provide three steps for emp\oyes. Teachers on the first step would get regular advancements for service and addilional college units earned as lhey do now. Those on the second and third steps v.·ould be paid extra for extra service given to the district. The board's reaction was not favorable and the teachers were asked to restudy the proposal. Also on the agenda will be continued studv on 'vhe!hcr the school district shou.ld fin ancially participate in im· proving school pa.rkways. the naming of ty,·o new intermediale school~ in Irvine and El Toro, and consideration of the establishment of aphasic classes in U>e district. Aphasia is the loss or im- pairment of the po1o1'er lo UP1derstand speech. Salt Creek Set For 01ristmas Season Opening Salt Creek Beach will be open In time for Christmas. County Harbor Com1nissio11ers Tuesday ,~·ere told that ncgo1iations y,•ith the A\•co Corporal.ion for public access rights to the 3.S·mile slJ"ip bl'!wf'('n Dana Point and Three Arch Bay are going too s\o.,.,·ly to permit the anticipated Jul.v l opening. QuestifJns over grading nf access routes anrt !hr red ta(l{' invoh·ed in obtaining fjUitelaim (l!'ed~ were blamed f{lr the <lelay by Kenneth Sampson. director u{ harbor~. heriches anrl park:i. Sampson :<aid rt 1vi\l take s1x months to get the de1<J 1ls s!raigl1tened out. He explained that once negotil'lt lons are comp\C'te and the property. includi ng ac· ce,cs route~ and p::irkin~ facilities. 1.~ through escro1-1', the county still musl construct '1arinus i111prove1ncnts. in· cudit'li;t the parking lot and ~anitary "\';1C'ilities. A total of ~l.4 mill ion has been bud~eled for Ille prOJ<'Ct and th!' fun d.-; are to he c:irril'd n,•t>r to lhe 1!l71·i2 fi scal year. Sa mpson said. Indications are that serious negotia- tions are yet lo begin and y,•on't start for anotht'.'r l\Oo'O or three week!! un!il an ap- praiser's r eport on the value of the land to be used for parking lols is due. Avco-has offered to sell about II acres to the county for the various uses. Newsman Finds Citize11 Mal{es His Jo)J To11ghe1~ By JOUN VALTERZA 01 .... O•lly l'lltl h o!! Traffic accidents -orten fatal -are the most freq uent and unpleasant of a newsman's SI.Dries. \\'e all know how often they happen. They al"·ays test a ne"sman's abil· ily 1.£1 11.•ork amid death and miser)·. One such mishap took place earlier this ...,·er k .along the South Coast - l'o1nplele with t'>l-O di\•erse ingredients 1rluch made it an unusual and particular- ly tough afternoon. On the plus side 1~·ere l1-1·0 competent medical men figh ting to sa'e a dying 1nan ... performing delicate l tracheotomy S\Jrgery al the side of a busy freeway. ' On the other side we have -for lack of a better name -Dudley Do-Right, the passerby who v.·ould have done much better if he kepl on passing by and never slOp- ped to help. Dudley is a pathetic sort -tbe guy y,•ho loses all his cool, darting about, shouting and accomplishing nolhing. To Dudley. this wreck is hi s private disaster, and he·s going to take charge like a veteran. He scares public safety people to death. for he can wind up either caus- ing another accident or getting wiped out himself as he tries to direct hectic traffic. Two newsmen working the event approached the gripping scene on tilt' pavement. Our detractor came up as well. "What the hell do you bloodthirsty bastards think you're doing?" he bellowed. "Our jobs," we replied soberly. "You've go no right to be here. Why the hell don·t you idiots do your stinking jobs somewhere else?" And so it v.·ent. as Dudley D-Right with the foul mouth tried to th"·art pholographs by standing in the camera·s \\'ay and threatening to throw a few blows. He finally realized that we weren't giving up. He brooded behind the wheel of his parked car for a time, then dro\'e on down the road. The point to all of this is why are \\'e lhere at all? Accidents. like it or nol, are news. People are interested in them, and they wlll read about iL Dud, himself, probably told the story a dozen times to all who would listen. Yet another point Is the message gained from showing t'A'O volunteers who fought so franti cally to save a stranger. Doctors do stop al accidents. They do help; often they save a life. The picture helped erode a p::ipular myth that says physicians drive on by. And as a Final rationale, this one straight to Dudley, himself: this "blood- lhitsly bastard" has seen his own loved ones in a page one photograph, lying dead in the v.·reckage. t1y only comfort wa5 knowing that someone else sa1v the picture. too. And that maybe they became safer drivers. Laguna B eac h Leaders Check Out One Another By BARBARA KREIBICll 01 Th• 0•111 l'llol Sltll Laguna Beach city c o u n c i l men . planning commissioners and men1bers of lhe Board nf Zoning Adjustment looked each. other over Tllonday evening in a meeting announced as a discussion of th r genC'ral plan. There 1vas A n1inim um o[ discussion 11nd no notable conclusions v.·ere reached. be yond an informal agreement lhat it "·ould be besl For the planners to plck out ··non-controversial" portions of I h e ge neral plan document and move then1 on through public heanngs. rather lh<ln attempting to work 1011 ard a hearing on lh(' plan ;is a whole. study of ~he CR (commercial residentiall zone for beachfront hotel development and they had duly conducted hearings and fOr\11arded a recommendation to the council. "But r understand it (the zone) is no1• temporarily in limbp," he concluded. Aflcr reviev.•ing the status of ()!her items on the council's earlier priority list. .some or !hem already studied and forwarded to the council. Lambourne said it 11·ould be helpful if the council "'ould re\'iew and update planning priorities. Councihnan Charlton Boyd said he felt parkinf! and de\'elopment of the ,._1ain Beach Park "go hand in hand and require priorit~." Planning Cnmmissionor \\' 111 i a ni l,a mbourne. after urging the appart'ntl~· rellcenl counc1lmt'n In take nff their <'('fats and get comfortablP. said he had ft·lt it irnpnrtanl fer mcmbrrs of :ill thrt'e bodies to nieet under one roof, si nrr there v.·ere ne...,·comers on hoth the planning commission and zoning board. -·-(i,;,,Oiiii................., Z'o ting !hat "n1any changes" hat! occurred in the L:iguna planning picturl' since. lhe last joint mee!ing in Ol·lo~r. Lambourne said he "'ould like to sci ur a st'ries of meetings y,•ilh !he c<Juncil. prinr In opening public hearings on the general plan. •·\Ve need lo understand e;;ch other and \\'Ork closer together," he ~aid . "If changes are to be made, v.-e'd beUer make them now before the document is adopted, We want you to be a"'are of v.·hat ou r approach v.•ill be." Lambourne pointed out that !he council had asked the planners to give priority lo GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUMPHllU ALEXANDRJTE The AlexandMte gem, one of the more unfamiliar .stones, is e:1citi.r g. a bit mysterious, and of special in· terest lo those who appreciate something different. I Ch•rl11 H. loo1 ";~i,,,,. '· Nill Aulo111>; /.1111105'9 Eol1111$ l .. yoa .. ..,,. Oflk o 11! for11I A••""' Tl1ursto11 Students Cited This fascinating gc1n changes color in response to light so urces. Dayligbt causes it to look green, while artificial Ught turns it red. M11ili~9 odd ''"' P.O. lo~'''· 92612 Seit c:1.....-tw Ofll<o J05 f'to,th El C1m1 ~o Rtol, 91672 O~ Offk" Ott.II ,..,...,. lXI Wftl llV Str"'t ft-•I llHC~' l)lJ NIW-t llll•ol ... 1'1!' H11ntlntllln l ttcll: 1117' 1 .. c11 lloultYtrd • For Scl1ool Achievements A• the annual Blue and Gold Awards Assembly at Thurston Intermediate School in Laguna Beach Tuesday mor n· ing, 6& students y,·l'rc cited for academic and athletic achievement during U1e past school year. Leading the 11chool with 11wards for ex.· cellcnce in math, hlslory and foreign language, as "'ell as straight A'~ for one quarter of the year was Fred De Keyser. Cindy J-louts, Lori ~tcKeon. K1U1y ~t itchtll, Greg Moore and F'rllnee~ Winieskl w.trt hono~d with llwards for excellence in fortlgn language and history. Oz Simmons ~·as g l\'tn an a11.·ard for excellence In matll. Receiving Rwards for straight A's fur one qu1trter of lhe 11Chool year were Dee Dee Ch<Jlli.'.I. Jullr. Darrls. K1tren Louden, Randy I.um. Ahtn O'll11ra, Roxanne Timpke anti Amy .. Wande l. Other s(udenls receiving awards wert· Nanci Allison. Clifford Amsden. 'fhais Askenasy, Sharon Bove, Bonnie Brimble, Lynn Buhlig. Peter Carson. Peter Chari, Neela Chevll, Sll"phen Chri!!len9en , Ken Clnrk. Valerlr Conwa\'. Todd Coonrad, A nthon~· Cott. Allison c.'romleigh. Sarah <.:31y. ~tnrcia Daly. Stephen DeGroote, Paul OeKeyser. Elas Dielz, Denise Erdag, John Fallou, Quinn Far· nu, Peter French. Alan Gibby, Andy G ill~spie, James Green, Lisa lfallock, Andy He~en. Marla J ohnson, Lisa Junglas, Kart Kramer, Ell~ Lebel. Dana Lewi!!, Ka ren ti.lack, Kathlrtn ~ferchant. M11ry ~ftrchanl , Scott Tllorgan, Gail Pennty. Robby Pot· ter. f\evi n McMurr::iy. Ken Paolini. Kathleen Ros.~. Charles Symmonds, Lynn 1·a.v lor, Sv~an Tongl", Eva Toth, Miki! Vos~. r-.1ikl" \Vatson. Ale111tndrn \Vatt, Scott \Vestgeard, 11.nd Carol \Vleezorek. The name "Alel'andrite" origin- ated in Russia, during the time of Tsar Alexander II, v.·hen s uch gems v.·erc ceremonial gifts. Today, nat· ural Alexandritcs <lre impossibly rare. making them t conomically practical only as museum pieces. hl odcrn technology, hov.·ever, now makes possible truly beautiful syn· thetims which ue available at 1 fraction of the price of the virtually unattainable true stone. lf you ha\1e not .seen a synthetic A1e.;ri;a.ndri1e. you :should examine one the ne;ri;t time you are in our t;lore. \Vt c1tn mount them especial· ly for you, producing• jewelry piece you can wear ror a lifetime with satisfaction and pride. Gets Scrutiny Joaquin Board To Adopt Budget Trustees of San Joaquin Elementary School Distrirt are schedulrd lo adopt a tentative budget of $9,327,8!16 tonight \\•hieh includes salnries for lour ne11' teachers fo r an instru111enlal nlusic pro- gram. Tonight's meeting is at 7 o'c::lo(.'k. The school board received the budget and scrutinized it Monday but made no dele- tions or additions. Deadline for adoption of a final budget is the first "'eek Clf August. Rex !\er1son. assislant superintendent for adn11n1slrative sPrvicPs. said the pro· vision for the instrumental music-pro- gram \\'as made as a direct resull of a questionnaire "'hich \\'as circulated ln · dicating a great dea l or interest in ~urh a program. The only arra thought lo be lacking in funds was the maintenance area. Nenson budgeted wnuld be adquate. The largest budgcL eah"gory is for 1eachers' salaries. $4.591.i2 1. Nerison ad. ded that no prov isiori has bet·n made for a cost nf living increase hul if the bo<rrd decided to authorize one. 1he fund s \VOuld probably be taken from the undistributed reserve. Nerison again declined to say \\'hat U1e lax rate y,·ould be in view of lhe nu1nber of "unknowns.'' "We don't know the assessed valuation, the rate of the slate's support. or even our average daily attendance yet," said Nerison. ''Therefore we can on I y estimate the tax ra!e.'' He said the distriC't has eslimated thai there "'ill be 1.500 more student s in school next year 111 the districl. a 16 per· ("ent increase over I/us }'ear. He said. ho1\·ever. the cost of education for each student will go up about 10 per- cent. Nerison added that the budgel is based on a projected $365 ,000 federal income and $2,578,000 state. incurne. leavin~ $5.834,000 to be raised by the local tax· payer. "Our stale income should be increased, however. and we have no idea of what our assessed valuation wi\J be." lie said thi.s year's tax rate has been Business Group Re-elects Chief ~tembf'rs of the Laguna Beach Oov.•ntown Business Assoclalion re- elected Bill Marriner as chairman or lhe organization al their Tuesday mornina: breakfast meeting in !he lintel Laguna. Named to serve 1\•ith l\1arriner "·ere Bill Axline. vice pl't'si<lenl: Jack Sharer, treasurer : and Bnb Benner. secretary. Elected to the board of directors \Vere Dave Phillips, Marcie Garkey. Ron P ickard, Steve. PeRl'OCk. Sid Burns. Rill Shields. Vern Spitaleri and Agnes Schenk. Ci ti zen-News Heboro HOLLYWOOD I AP) The Los Angeles Citi1.en·Nev.•s, bankrupt and clor- 1nant for nearly a year. hopes to be back in business Monday·through-Friday, The target date is June JO. 11ie deri.~100 \.\-'a~ n1ade public Tuesday by Richard Horton. former publi~her t1f lhe e1·ening ne l-l'!ipapcr originally called !he /lolly\\ood Cil1zen-i\ews. $2.72 per $100 assessed valuation. He said this 1~a~ U1e lO\\'e!t of ten elemental")' .11chool districts in the eounty. Nerison said 111 a previous meeting tb.1l \hl' tax rate \Vill probably go up ".so1ne" but refused to say how much. Cliff Rescue Class Set For Workers A cliff rescue class to teach elfht selected Laguna Beach employes to scale a wall of sheer rock will begin Thursday in Palm Springs. 'rhc city \\·orkers will rC'ceive one day ol tHStruction at the desert communilY, and two 1nore sessions will be held June 28 and 29 in the Arl Colony. The purpose of lhe <:lass. according to lifeguard chief Skip Conner. is lo teach a core or city cmployes the hazards and procedures in· valved in cliff rescue. Conner said only eight will be trained initially and. if the program works out well. further courses will be given for more of lhe city employes. The eight workers -a policeman, a flren1a11. three lifeguards and three p~bllc \\'orks deparlment employes - 11.·1!1 ·1ra\·r l to Palm Springs tarfy Thurs- day for the first session. lnstruc1or Paul rrtaddux sl!ys he \Viii pack tv.·o days of in· ~truclion into the single session to teacb the men ••the hazards of the rock." l\1addux. says an area at the top or the Palm Springs tr<rmway provides ideal conditions for basic climbing training. The eight men '.'o'ill begin by learning to clin1b a 20-foot slope and, by the end of lhe clay, they will be able to rappel down a 150-foot sheer wall. "Rappelling'' is a pi-ocessing of going down a cli ff by means or a rope using one's own body "'eight lo :.;low tl1e descen!. Maddu x says. "By the end or the day," ,._faddux notes. "rnpc> handling 'viii he as natural a:oi walk· Ing ·· ~1ad<lux is the assistant manager of a r\e11•port Beach sporting goods store and has had extensi ve climbing and in· slructing e.xperienct. Laguna Trustees Approve Budget A tentative budget for the 1971·72 sehool year calling for a JI-cent tax in· er case \\'as ::r pproved Tuesday hy lhe Laguna Re3eh school board. Under state la11·, 1he document musl be len!at1vely approved prior to July I in order for the county schools office to f:heck the c11lcuJa1 ions and determine 111hat tax rate y,·ou lcl be necessary to meet the expenditures The tentative budget is balanad with hoth income and ex penditure!! set al $3.57 million. The school board y,•ill continue to study the documen1 for lhe next month .-.nd \\'Ill hold ;i public hearing on the budget ~oinetirne 1n Jul v or earlv Augusl, Final approval of "expenditurt.s must be made by t\ug. 9. Remember Father Su nday, June 20 ,Q OMEGA linptAlill1 pecfllit ~ ApoPlo ' MtmMV1• and Olyf1191c: Judges rety on OnMto• l lmeplec•s. NASA and the Olympic Corrvnlllee an11 l'IOt c-.ual when It com" to Mlec:lil'IO watchff.An)'OU? Or 11 )'O\lr lime~ enough to r.quil'e an Omeoe? Whether you Mlect • M lf-wndlng Se1matter or a • Ctrronoslbp will\ stop ·walch, you'll be able to look 1<I your Omega wllh confidence when stcondl count. And yov11 be In good comparry. , A -Solf.wlrtdlfl~ !•~•lfll• 0. VTll1 wt"' '91f·C~•rlfl"ll CO!tridor. 1t K VOl<l·lltltO Cl f t M.ol~~ •<lluttlbl• ll .. e1lf1 , ..... ,.,.Ito •-Cll•ll'IO•lllP Wf\11 t1~ •lldo. 1'•11• ••qui•• thl't ......... _ e UpJI O fM•"'t \J IO .,,,..1o1u. !>I I .. CO'Oll. Sl•lftl10• f!MI ~fl, '-<l!Ufl•tll• cl••P 11••11 IU•'-~" '"' •ftQ<IVl"g .1 ... 11.r to lft Io. b<O~tll'I ............................................. 11.!>0 lhl~lel ....,..,, ........ ""••••••••••••••••••••••••····"1.!IG Alto -~»'o M -....wrM .-dtl ~ ... 1: -q., • J - J. L fiumphri e3 J ewefer3 1823 NEWPORT BL VO., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TEJIMS IANICAM£a.JCARD-MAlllJI CHAJIGl 1• YtAllS IN $AMI LOCATION PHONi &4t.J401 I r I I i I f I ' -·---' Lago11~ Beaeh Today'• Ffnal N.Y. Stoeb VOL 64, NO. 143, 6 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JU NE 16, ·197[ TEN CENTS" Laguna School Board Ol(s Salary Schedules By PATRI CK BOYLE Ot '"-0111~ ~ii•! 11•11 The Laguna Beach school board Tues- da y approved J97l ·72 salary schedules for all district employes. bul not before represcnlatives of lhe etnployes appealed to lhe board for higher wages. The salary schedules approved are identical lo those for the 1971}.71 school year. Hov.•ever , district super intendent Dr. William Ullom not ed the pay scales could still be changed. Approval v.·a.s ne cessary. he said. in order for !he employes to be paid after July l , the beginn ing of the nex t fiscal year. ar Y ear-rou11d Playhouse Plans Bared Plans lo develop the Laguna 1'-1oulton Playhouse as a year-round center of com· munity aclivily are outlined by players president Glenn Vedder. jn a report to be presented to the City Council tonight. Soundinil a no te of optimism, Vedder gay! the new board of directorl'i "looks forward lo a much brighter future" and has bee n able lo reduce salary ex· penditures, production costs and so me overhead costs. Two plays. ",Janu1i"' and "Spider's Web"' sho-...'ed some profit. he slates and the recent "Man Who Came to Dinner" was even more successful. The new board "s policy. says the report, will be to make the Playhouse a cen ter for a broad :spectrum &f com· munity activities. The following examples of such use ta dale are ci ted: -The Laguna Beach Concert Associa· lion used the theater rehearsal room for iLs membership drive headquarters. -A summer workshop in theater arts for young people aged 6 to 19 is be ing organize d by director Gwen Yarnell for the city Recreation Depar tmen1. -Youlh theater for the com1n~ year, 5\arling in October, is being p!annrd. -There will be Sunday afternnnn e\"cnts. called "Candlelight Concerts." fea tu ring lot"al talent -The Communlly Players 11•111 present fou r special productions in the Festival or Arl!-i Forum. titled "f'nur in the Forum." Vedder concludes his repor! h.v notini:; tha t he has confrrred -...•ith c1ty managr..r Lawrenc e Rose aboul the proposed new Playhouse lease. under '~hich the <'ity will assume responsibility rnr main· tai ning lhe building. and expects it to be of benefit lo the operation. Passeugcr Killed SAN FRA NCISCO (AP) -One pas.sen· ger was crushed to death and nine other11 we re injured when a cable car and truck collided Tuesday. Police said the dead man. Jam es Kwong, 60. was pinioned between the truck and the cable car run- ning board on which he. was Rlending. or .. ge Coast The wealher picture Is aboul the game for the Orange Coast today and Thursdav wilh afternoon tem17 eratures in ihe mid-&l 's along the coast and mid·80's inland. Low.11 around 58 this evening. INSWE TODAY T he annual midiMt k madne.s.s of th.e Balboa Yacht Club. known ns the Bear Can Regatta, i.s .set for Th ur.sda y night. See Boa ting, Page 18. l itltll 11 to11f111 I!, II c ..... c....... u C"MklM u.. ' CllHHIM .,.,_ Clftllcl tJ tr"1Wl'tl IJ 0.1111 Ntlktl 11 t.dlltrl<lt ,... t •"t ... 111-1 IJ.U l'lfll lllt lf·ll M«9M.... H ...... LIM..-. ff Malllle• • lill<tln D•ft Mwlu•I '•"" ti l•llti.t\11 "ltw1 •·I Or-C111~ry 1•·11 ''"" u lylwl1 ,.,.., >t s-11 u.1·1 S..Cll Mt rllth 1•1• T.a1'¥11i.o. U t11 .. 1tr1 tJ.n w .. ,...,. • w-·1 N.,.._U.U Wtrlol "ltwt ... Almost al! or the district's employes were present at the meeling -some 300 people -and most of them walked out of the session after their spokesmen had delivered prepared statements. John Myszak.. president of the fatully associa tion. was the first speaker and on- ly teacher to address the board He noted that great improvements had been made in the schools in recent years, but ex - pressed fears that lhe ne w school board would •·determine the life or death of the educ ational environment." '"We. the teachers of Laguna Beach, are concerned because we ha ve been told e BIG PR IZE WINNER L1 rry Taylor School Board Meet Ass u1n es Festive Air The regular meeting of the Lagun a Beach :school board Tuesday almost took nn a fcslive air with the av.·arding of pla - ques and the passing or resolutions honor· 1ng outgoing school trustees. BoRrd president Larry Taylor v.·alkcd away with th e most prizes. He 11t1 ended his r1nal meeting Tu esday afler eight cnnseculive year5 serving the taxpayers of Laguna Beach . School district superinlcndenl Wilh am Ullom presented Taylor with an engraved gavel honoring his year~ of serv ice as president of the trustees. In accept ing the award . Taylo r characlerized his years of service by saying. "I dr ank a lot of coffee, spent a lot of sleepless nights 11nd caught a lot or hell from the people in the commun ity.'' He added that he enjoyed every minute of his experience. Trustee Norman Browne introduce d a resolution citing Taylor for his many years of work for the dis trict which con· slitut.ed a perstinal "11acrifice of time and loss of income." A similar resolution was introduced and passed honoring Dr. Anthony Orlandella , a trustee who recently resign- ed when he: moved from the district, for his 21~ years as a board memher. Mrs. Florence Beane . pre sidenl of the Laguna Bearh PTA Council, presented Taylor. Orlandella and former trustee Will iam Wilcoxen with certificates of commendalion for "excellence on the school boa rd." Wilcoxen, an attorney who resigned in April after six years on the board, was also presented a plaque by Dr. Ullom In apJ)rtc:.iatlon of hl.11 service. Complimentary copies of ~ high school yearbook, 1be Nautllua. were: aJso presented to eacb of the trusteet . Theodore Roosevelt Kin Killed in Cr ash COLD SPlllNG HARBOR. N.Y. IUPll -The wife of the only surviving iQn of President Theodore Roosevelt was kllltd Tuesday in 8 trt'fric 11ccidenl. PolJce sll.id Mrt. Grace Roo~velt, 73. .,.8" thrown from a car driven by her husband , Archibald . 77, when the automobile collided with • btl$. thal educalionaJ programs may be. changed or deleted and new ones imposed withoul an y real indicaUc;;: ls to wha t the crite ria will be for making i;uc h deci sions," he said. Myszak said lhe board had shown con· cern lot the students and the taxpayers, but had "not demon strated its concern for the employes." "It is beyond me personally that this com munity does not seen1 to recog nize the quality of it.s sta£1 ," he said. "Our staff has been observed by hundreds of educators and I doubt that very many of us v.·ould have difficulty in a:etting new employ ment." He· noted that the teachers had asked for salary Increases refl ecting "the needs of the average leacher who would want to live in Laguna Beach," but that the board had been unresponsive, Barbara Lewis, repre.senting the district's 150 classified employes, also asked the board lo approve the proposed salary increases. The proposal calls for a nine percent pay hike for the employes. Mrs. Lewis said the classified salaries range from $1.60 an hour upwards. with only one emplo'ye having a "five figure salary." '"The proposal as presented very ac- curately reflects the needs of classi fied employes ," she noted. "With the cost of Jiving in its present incline, no increase in :salary at lhis time would constitute a cut in pay." A member of the audience, Ernie Quigley . .!lso ·spoke on behaU of. the employes. He said he represenled Uie Laguna Beach Property Owners Association for Better Schools and lauded the teachers for constantly trying to improve the performance of the educational system. Board president Larry Taylor told the speakers he appreciated their concern and :said the board Is working vey hard to try to give the employes a salary in· crease. "We all have a i;take: in this O'.lrO· munity," Taylor told the employes, "and 1.1•e all have a stake in the children. You have all done a marvelous job." He said lhe a pproval of the salary schedule~ was on ly necessary to comply with !he law and said it '"is not golni to close the door for you people to be heard." ort owe Sewers Set For July 1 Completion Laguna Beach official.s expert the first phase: of a $77,flOO sewage plant upgrading project to be completed July t v.·ith the installation of two large chlorinators at lht facilit y. The pr:<1ject wa1 11t.arted in 197ll with the installaUM of new venUlaUon ff!!i punt- piri.; devices to meet state lndu.!trial standards. The :sewage treatment plant, located behind city hall , is more than 20 years old. The two chlorinators are expected to arrive in Laguna Beach from the manufacturer within the next wetk 11nd .should be installed and operating by July I. The. job l.s being performed under c~ tract. by the Simplex Electrical Company of Montebello. The new pieces (Jf equip- ment will help cut down the smell of raw sewage which is often given off by tht old plant. They will Also improve the purity of the effluent being pumped into the ocean through the city"s ouUall. Electrical wir• ing for the chlorinators ha.s already been Installed. ~1ore. than 80 percent of the coot of the entire projecl Is ocing financed through federal and :stall'. funds wider California 's Clean Water Act. Only $15.500 is be.ing pa id by the local government. ' lo.; Follo-...·ing i n s t a l I A I io n of the chlorinators. the clarifying tanks at the plant will be completely overhauled . Thrse tan k.s settle ou t the solids and greases in the se.wage. further in~uring purity before being pumped into the !'lea . Father's Affections Once the projec! is completed. possibly som etime this year. city officials f~l the cit.v's sewage trea tment need.s will be !'latisfied until 1975. Four-month old Chad plans to take his dad . Big J ohn. out to dinner on Father's Day this S11nday at Lion Country Safari in L1guna Hills. Visitors to the wild an imal compound are advised to keep their v.in · dows up . Paki sta u Hit by New Cholera Outbreaks Cou11ty Lifeguard Se1·vice Contract Get s Renewal RAWALPI NDI. Pakistan (AP) Cholera ha.s broken out in the Punjab Province of West Pakistan, an are.a usually considered "holera ·frtt, the Pakistan Times reported today. Other soorces said at least 16 ca.ses have been detected Jn the provincial capitaJ of Lahore. which is 20 mile!! west of the Ind ian border. Coastal communities got a one-year renewal of their conlract.s wilh the coun· ty for lifeguard services but a warning was added that other means of providing the services on county beaches wouk1 be · explored. The county has been paying the cities "Shipwre~k' Band Lorr Raps Student Musicw1is lAfWll Beach city councilman Edward C. Lorr hu tent a letter to the 8Chool boa rd complaining about lhe condutt al th• high .school band at recent Memorial Day aervicu and saying lhe student.a "looked like !uglUvel £rom a !hlpwreek." "Tbe: mu&ical perfonnance of tht ba'nd ;was very· food," Lprr_ afid tn.,·hls letter. '·;However, the conduct and depo~t of 90rne of the 1tµ~ta in ·the band left rnuch to be de1ired." The band. ·Under the direction of Fr~ SlDule • iW'e a .»ininutt "coiicert al the 1ervtct.s1 held at Heisler Park Miy 30, and spon90red by ltie local A.mttl• can Legion. Lorr said "tome of the students displayed· 1 complete lack of cllscipliqe' and reapect for the aolemn event." He claimed they hwere•carrylng on, aoot• ing off and moving out ot their seats vlsllin1 with lllendi." Tn conlrMt to Lorr"s letter, ~commander of the American Legion, Wil- liam Irvine, se.nt 1 letter to the band commending l[te membera for their ptr· fonnance. "We are lookinl fOrward to receiving yo\ir aulstance in 1»2," Irvine~• lette r concluded. ' ~ ' ' of Newport Beach, Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, Seal Beach and San Clemente tolally $166,623 a year glJice. 1968 to compensate the cities for coun- tywide users of the beaches. Jn addition, the county paya $176,657 a year for city lifeguards to servicl!! county beache!'I at Sunset Beach, and South Laguna. The county has 3.6 miles of beaches, the cities, 10.4 miles (~.3 in Newport), and t~ stat~ 8 miles. The method of payment and worth to the county of lifeguard 11ervicea have bf:en studied ~ County Adm411Jtrative Officer Rabert Thomas, County Counsel Adrian Kuyper and Harbor Director Km- neth .Sainpson ahiee December. They dilcoVered tblt UWire·iJ M "mln- @t..i level of tervlce" In Ibo contnlcta with the clu., and lha( a f~ atlldJ by the· Herbor , District 11¢!' ""1 '~ that uu will bt .more f!((JftomJcal to-pro- vlcle Ui..U..n1>-1t 'ci>un ty 6'ric1--"*·• level tte:Ommeodtd by the "11ta.l6. of caiuornta lhro"'h~• county ur.1111rd ae.rvice. The r<port, by Thoma, Indicated thnt cutback.a In the finloclal aaiati.nce erant to the ,citle1 might be ln order. He. added that both Newport Beach and-Leguna &ach show revenues for I.hi Jiff!(Ulrd progrema to be In excess of lbt coat af 1dmir>isterin1 the program IOJS that other communlUes show deficits but not u Larae 111 the county 1r1nt they recelva. Times Backs Its Right To Publish From Wire Service& WASHINGTON -Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield 1ay:s a secret report on the Vietnam war will be disclosed publicly through congressional hearings, even if newspaper publicatiol\ c( the document is blocked by the court.II. Mansfield u.ld the people have a right to know the details of the way American lnvolvemenl in the war began and es.calated. The Justice Department Tuesday won a: federal court order halting temporarily the New Ynrk Times publication ('If a teries af artlcfes b.:ised on the 47-volume atudy of the war. Meanwhile. a Times editorial defended the obligations of the paper to the public to publish such materials and govem· ment officials voited Concern over possj. hie: espionage consequences from the article. The order by U.S. Dist. Court Judge Murray Gurfei.n is effective until t p.m. Saturday. with a hearing scheduled Fri· day on the administ ration request for a: preliminary injunction against further publication of accounts of the stud y. "Of course: the court decision must stand," Ma nsfie ld said. "But regardless of what the decision of the. court is, hear- ings will be held." He said !he hearings might be held by the Senale Foreign Retation.s Committee or the Armed Services Committee. "ff they don 't, I will. and il wiH be laid nut ," said Mansfield, chairm an or a :subo commiltee on Far Easlern affairs. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, president and publisher or the Times. cut shor t a Lon- don visit today and flew back to New York to deal With the cri sis . Sulzberger was one of a number of Times officials and employeg named by the J ust ice Department In it.s efforts to halt publication or the: :series that hall made banner headlines in the Europe:ari press and brought long and detailed com• ment by the Soviet news agency Ta.5.'i. Mansfield aaid he had discussed the ma tter wilh Sen. Get:irge D. Aiken of Ver· mont, senior Senate Republican. wM agreed the public should . be fully ln4 fonned about the report on the develop. ment of U.S. policy Into 1968. The majortty leader 11ald the hearinga would be "for the purpose of laying tie .story out before the Congress and t:he people in as comprehensive a manner as po5Sibie ,"' 3 Teens Injured In Auto Crash Three Laguna Beach teenagers Wirt allghUy In jured TUesday whe n thtlr car collided with a lars:e dum p truck. u It rounded a curve on Alta Vtata Way. Driver Robin C&Ure. Uoes. 17, 11M Skyline Drive, wu taken to SoUth Colli Community Hospital by ambulanct foU(Jwing ·the accident, but releued after treatment for lacerations and 1brukln1. Her pauengers, J ohn O. MarinaOla, lS. ol '1176 Miramar St. and Erfc Alan Schwarz. 14. of 455 Agate St. told offlctf'I thay would see the:lr family doctors for treatment of mlnor hurts. Truck driver Gerald Ltt South, JI, ·of G1rden Grove, told police he was deactrr ding Alta Vlata. at 10 mllea an hour when Miu Lines' ea1lbound car rounded lhe curve and ran Into the side af the truck. which wu imda.mqed, police said. • J z t>A!LY PlLOT ~C Wrdnndcr. J""' 16, l't7l "'-------- C~te Sclaolars 1 28 Students Get $4,600 in Grants lnclud@d among the hundreds of San Clemente High School graduating seniors Thur.5day will be dozens CJf scholars Who this week \\'On a record numbtr of fund grant!I from the Scholarshlps Fund Association. Thf! granl amount -double lhat of last year's inaugural erfort -amounted to $4,600. Al a banquet held at the Dana Point Community House @arlier this week , 23 students received grants averaging $200 apiece. The winners and the special scholarship grants are : Academic e x c e 11 e n c e scholarsh.ips lo ~arga~t Delaney. Jay Olsen. Mari Haig, Sally Gr.ab, Kathryn Graehl and Cynthia lli\lery. El Camino Women's Club. Beverly Baron: Laguna Niguel Women's Club, Chri.sUne Berney~ Ray Campbell Award, Magdalen@ Bewsey ; PTA., Moira Conrad~ Alfred Theurlcb tributf! to Tim Duvall: Associated Students of Marro Forster Junior High School to Elayne MacBeth. Richard O'Neill Award to Barbara Mudge: Mr. and Mrs. Jlonald Steelman scholarship to Richard Wagner: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hitks honor award to Jay Wentt; San Clemente Inn aY.'ard to Barbara Zirges. Sf!veral other students received voca· tional grant! lrom clubs. inslitulions and Pendleton Beach Areas to Open Starting July 1 california State Parks Director William Penn Mott this we ek vowed that at least 3 S.-miles or rormer Camp Pendleton b~achfront would reopen to the public Ju· 1y t and remain available at !east through the summer. Speaking to a gathering . in Northern California. Mott said a Huntington Bea~h oceanfront co nc1tssion linn. Seakisl Enterprises. would operate the beach project through the s~mmer months o~ a .similar basi! to the 111tia1 one-week trial ope:ning of the bluffs and beach last East.er Week, Camping rees would remain at $3 a night. he said. Day use charges v.·ould be a dollar per car. Despite the @ncouragement about I.he bluffs beach opening. Molt reiterated his ('()flC'ern about another 2.5 miles of upcoa~t shCJ reline and 3,400 acres <lf upland ac~s which President Nixon ha.!1 promised to the public. The promise tarnished recently when the House Armed Services Committee recommended against an outright public gift of the Marine Corps properl y. Mott said Lhf! disputed 3,400 upland .acres -which the House Committee reco mmended be retained by the Marines -could be improved for vehicular use. It would. If obtained by the state. also be improved for camping and parking. The rest of the six-mile stretch, he i;aid. would re.main unspolled. Thus far the only improvements <ln the :I 5 miles set to reopen are chemical toilets. waste cans and several trails ""tiich have been cut along arroyos leading to the beach belo~·. Dock Strike Loo1us SAN FRANCISCO I AP ) -\\'ilh dock operations in the Bay Area already <.."Urtailed in a \ocaJ dispute, the head or the lntemational Longshorernen'.!i and Warehousemen's Union is rai.!iing the threat of a West Coast strike if a ne.w contract isn't signed In two weeks. DAILY PILOT c~G~ cOA!T PUllLISHIN() COMPAN'f a.t.•rt N, W••' p,..111.,1 &l'ld Put>lllhrf Jtcli: a, Curl•'f ~ ~n::. :::IN.-... n,.,.. •• :.1:~)\i11• tlJI ""4Mlllnf E•i- pri vate individuals. Those winners are Ed~·ard Cama!'fna, Hector Loper.. Judy Jones, Ellen Nobel. Leanne Parker, Ernesto Ri os, \Villiam Sproul. \Vanda Stanley, Steven Steiner, J oy Stapp and Lucinda Wine. Besides tributes to this yea r's scholars, the award dinner also contained praise for officers or lhe rela tively new group \\'hlch wa s launched last year. Funds received for the scholarshiP3 arr donated throughout the Capistrano _Bay Area, and despite tough financial con· d1t1ons, spokesmen for the association praised the r~rd amount of donations. Leon Hyzen. a San Clemente architect, served as president of lhe association throughout the past school year. Trustees Set More Study On Merit Pay A non -automatic salary increase pro· gram will be considered again al tonight's 7 ()'clock meeting ol the San Joaquin Elementary School District Board of Trustees. The meeting will take place in the ad- ministrative annex, 14600 Sand Canyon Ave., East Irvine. Add itional proposals will be examined for the Professional Adv a n c em e 11 l Yardstick (PAY ) plan, a merit pay system which may replace the automatic salary increase schedule the district now uses. The San Joaquin Teachers' Association recently prepared a proposal which would provide three steps for emp!oyes. Teachers on the first step would get regular advancements for service and additiona l college units ea rned as they do now. Those on the second and third steps would be paid extra for extra service given to the district. The board's reaction was not fa vorablf! and the teachers were asked to restudy the proposal. Also Qn the agenda will be c<>ntinued study 1Jn whether the school district should finan cially participate in im· proving school parkways, the naming of two new intf!nnediate schools in Irvine and El Toro, and consideration of the establishment of aphasic classes in the distrjct. Aphasia is the loS.!l or im- pairment of the PIJ"·er to understand 'peech. Salt Creek Set For Christmas Season Opening Salt Creek Beach will be open in time for Christmas. County Harbor Commissioners Tuesday \1·ere told that negotiations with the Avco Corporalion for public acce.!is rights to the 3.5-mile strip betw~n Dana Poinl and Three Arch Bay are going too slowly lo permit the anticipated July l opening. Questions over grading of accesl'\ routes <inrl th(' red tape involved in obtaining Quitcl aim deeds \\'('r(' blamed for the delay by Kenneth San1pson. director o{ harbors. beaches and parks. Sampsnn said it will talce six months to J;"et the details stra ight ened out. I-le explained that (lnce negotiations are <"omp!ete and lhe prnptrt y, in('luding AC- r<'s~ rou1es iind p;irkin~ facilities. 1.~ through escrow. the county s\111 1nusl mnstruct various improvements, in- cudlng the parking lot and sanitary f;itilities. A total of $1 4 million ha.~ heen budgeted for the project and the funds are to be carried over to the 1971-72 fiscal )'ear. Sampson said. Indications are that seri1Jus negol1a- lions are yel to begin 01nd "·on·1 ~tarl for another two or three we eks until an ap- praiser'& repotl on the \•alue of the land to be used for parking lots is due. Avco has ()ffered to sell about JI aaes to the county flX' thf! various uses. • Newsman Finds Citizen Malies His Job Tougher By JOI-IN VAi.TERZA Cl 1111 Dl llV P1let l11tt Traffic accidents -<lften fatal -are the most frequent and unpleasant of a newsman's stories. \\'e all knO\\' how oHen they happen. They always 1.esl a newsman's abil· ily· ki work amid death and misery. One such mishap took place earlier this \\'eek along the South Coast - complete with t\\·o diverse ingredients \\'hich made it an unusual and particular· ly tough afternoon. On the plus side "'ere l\\'O competent medica l men fighting lo save a dying man •.• performing delicate , • t.racheotomy surgery al the side of a busy freeway . On the other side \\'e have -for lark of a belier : namf! -Dudley OG.Righl, the passerby wh<> would have "' done much better if he kept on passing by and never stop- ( ped to help. Dudley is a pathetic sort -the guy v.·ho loses alt his cool, darting abclul, shouting and accomplishing nothing. To Dudley, this wreck is his private disaster, and he's ,, going lo take charge like a vet.cran. He scares public sa fety people to death, for he can y,·ind up either caus- ing another accident or getting \\'iped out himself as he tries to direct hectic traffic. T\\.'O ne\vsmen working Lhe event approached the gripping scene on the pavement. our detractor came up as well. ··what the hell do you bloodthirsty bastards think you're doing?" he bellowed. "Our jobs," we replied soberly, "You've go no right to be here. Why the hell don"t you idiCJts do your stinking jobs some \\·bere else?" And so it y,·ent, as Dudley D-Righl y,•ith the fnul mouth tried to th"·art pholOgraphs by standing in the camera's \1·ay and threatening to thro1v a few' blows. }le fin ally realized that \\·e \\'eren't giving up. He brooded behind lhe wheel <l( his parked car for a time, then drovf! on down the road. The point to all <lf this is why are we there at all? Accidents. like it or not, are ne\\·s. People are interested in them , and they wi\1 read about it. Dud, himself, probabl y told the story a dozen limes to all "'ho \\'OUld listen . Yet another point is the mes.sage gained from showing {\\'O volunteers "'ho fought so fran tically to save a str;inger. Doctors do stop at accidents. They do l1elp: oflcn they save a life. The picture helped erode a popular my1h 1hat sa~'S physicians drive on by. And as a final rationale, thi s one straight to Dudley, himself: this "blood· thirsty bastard" has seen his <lwn loved ones in a page one photograph. lying dead in the wreckage. f\.iy only comfort was knowing that ~meone else s<nv the piclure, too, And that maybe they be<:ame safer drivers . Laguna Beach Leaders Check Out One Another By BARBARA KREIBICB 01 lllt 0111Y ,llol Sttfl Laguna Beach city coun t:i lmen, planning commissioners and members cf the Board of Zoning Adjustment looked each other over Monday evening in a meeting announced as a discussion cf the general plan. There was a minimum of discussion and no notabl e conclusions were reached, beyond an informa l agreement that il '''ould be bes!. for the planners to pick out "non-controversial" portions nr the genera l plan document and move them on through public hearings, rather than attempting to ,1·crk toward a hearing on the pliin as a "'ho\e__ Plann111g (o mmi~sinnor ~' i 11 i a m Larnl>nurne. after urging the apparently reticent councilmen lo take off lhe1r coats and gel ccnnfortab\e , said he had felt it importan1 for n;e111b<'rs of all three. bodies lo me.el under one roof. since lhere "cre 11('\\'ComrrJ> on b<ilh the pl~nning con1mls$inn and 7.(lning board. Noti ng lh:it "many chan.':es" had occurred in the. Laguna planning pic1ure since the last joint meeUng in OctoOOr. Lan1bourne said he would like to set up a serif's of mcctings '''ilh the coun~1!. prior lo opening pub!J(· hcarings on the general plan. "We need lo understand each other and wnrk closer togethcr," he sai,d'. "l[ t;hanges are lo be made. we'd bel\er m11ke them now befo re the document is adopted, We v.·ant you to be a\\'ate of what <lUr approach will be." Lambourne pointed out that the council had asked the plann@rs to givf! priority to study of the CR (ccmmercial residential) zone for beschfront hotel development and lhey had duly conducted bearings and forwarded a recommendation to the council. "But I understand it llhe zone) is llC\V temporarily in limbo." he concluded. After reviewing the slalus <lr other items on the council's earlier priority list, some ()f them already s!udied ;ind F(lr\\"arded to the council, ·Lambourne said it \\·ould be helpful if the council "'ould review and update planning priorities. C<luncilman Charlton Boyd said he fell park ing and development of the t.lain Beach Park "go hand in hand and requirf! priori!;-,; ·· GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMl'HllD ALEXANDRJTE The Alexandrite gem. one of the more unfamiliar stones, is e.iciting. a bit mysterious, and of special in· terest to those who appreciate somelhing dil!erenl ' Qirlei M. L••• ar,., •• , P. N•n ,.._.i. .. N M-"'9 £•Uort. ........... Offko 2J? Foroot Av•llY• Tl1urston Stude11ts Cited Th is fascinating j!'em changes color in response to light sources. Daylight causes it to look green, v.·hi!e arti!iclal light turns it reel M•il'"' •d•h•"' ~.O. Bo•""'· ,z,sz s ... c1_...re otrke JOS No.iii El C1111l110 l\et l, ,J,7Z °" ... Offttes ('eslf Mn•' :m Wnt ••Y' SI""' t<1tw1>11r1 e .. ~~: ll.ll ,,.lwi:fl•t IOI.I'~•"' HvlltHllMll aNdl: JllJl '"'"' e .... i.~trd For Scl1ool Achieven1 e11ts At the aMual Blue and Col,d Awards Assembly at Thurston Intermediate School in Laguna Beach Tuesday morn- ing, 66 1tudent.s were citf!d for academic and athleUc achievement during the past school year. Leading the school with awards for ~· ctllenoe in math, history and foreign language. as well~ straight A's for one quarter of the year was Fred De Keyser. Cindy Jlou Ui. Lori McKeon. K11hy "lit*ll, Greg Moore and f'ranct11 Winicskl were honored with awards for eit:e:llence. In • foreign language tind history. Oz Simmens was given an awa rd for excellence In ma lh. Receiving awards for str11 l11ht A':-fnr (lne quarter of I.he school year wer• Dee Dee Challis. Julie Dorris, 'tc11ren Louden, Randy Lum. Alan O'Hara , Roxanne TimPu and Amy Wande l. Other students receiving awards v.•ere:: Na nci Alllson, Clillord Amsden . Thais .Askenasy, Sharon Bove, Bonnie Brimblt>, Lynn Buhlig. Poter Carson. Peter Chari, Neela Chevli, Stephen Christensen. Ken Clark, Valerie Cony,•ay. Todd Coon rad, Anthony Coll . Allison Cromlelgh. Sa rah Caly, Marcia Daly, Stephen DeGroote. Paul Df:K eyscr. Elas Dietz, Denisr Erdag, John F'al )Ou. Quinn Far- nes. Peter French. Alan Gibby. Andy Gllltsple. Jame~ Green, Lisa llalloc k. Andy Hedden. Marla J ohll30n. Lisa Jungla8, Kati Kramer. Elise Lebel, Dana Lewi.II. Kart.n Mack, Kathleen ~1trch::int. f\1ary Mtrchanl, Scott ~torgan , Gail PeM'Y· Robby Pot~ tt>r, Kevin Mc~lurrl\y, Ken Paollnl, K11thlccn Hoss. Charles Syn1mnnd.~, Lynn Taylor, Su11an Tonge, Eva Tolh. Mlkfl Vos!!, ~ttke WaL~on. Al e~andra W11ll, Scott Wt:stga&-d, and Cato! Wieczorek. The name ":\le:candrite" origin- ated in Russia. during the time or Tsar Al exander n. wben such gems 'vcrc. rcrcmonial girts. Today, nat- ural Alexandrites: ar-e impossibly rare, making th em economitally practical onl y as museum pieces. 1.1odem technology, however. now makes possible truly bea.utilul gyn- thetlms which are available at 1 fraction or the price of the virtually unattainable true stone. 11 you have not seen a s}llllhctic AJexan drite, you should examine one th e ntxl limti yo u are in our store. \Ve can mount them especial· ly for you, produci ng a jewelry piece you c•n wear for a lifetime with satisfaction and pride. Gets Scnitiny Joaquin Board To Adopt Budget Trustees or San Joaquin Elementary School District are scheduled lo adopt a tentative budget of $9,327.866 tonight which includes salaries fo r four new teachers for an instrumental mu sic pro- gram. Tonight's meeting is !I 7 <l'cloc k. 'The school board received the budget and scrutinized it r..fonday but made no dele- tions or additions. Deadline for adoption of a final budget is the fir~t 11·eek of August. Rex Nerison. assistant superinlendent for adn1inistrattve services. said the pro· \•1Sion for the instrumental music pro- gram \\'BS made as a direct re!Ult of a quest.ionnalre "·hich \\'as circulated in- dicating a great deal or interest in such a program_ TI1e only area thought to br lacking i11 funds was the maintenance area. Nerison budgeted would be adquate. The largest budget category is for 1eachers' salaries. $4.591.721. Nerison ad- ded that no provision has been made (or a rost of living increase I.Jut if th e board decided In authorize onr .. the fu nds l\'Ou!d probably be taken from the undistributed reserve. Nerison again declined to say v.'ha1 the tax rate would be in vie'v of the number of ··unknowns." ''\Ve don't knnw thr assessed valuation , the rate of the sta1e's support. or even our avera ge daily attendance yf'1.'' said l\'erison. "Therch1re \IC i·an o 11 l y estimate the tax rate " lie said the district has esti1naled tha t there \\'ill be-1.500 n1(1re ~tudents in school next year in the district, a 16 per· c·ent increase over I.his year. He said, however. the cost or education for each student will go up about 10 per- cent. Nerison added that the budget is based on a projected SJ65.000 federal income and $2,578,000 state income. leaving $5,8.14,000 to be raised by the local tax· payer. "Our stale income should be increased, J1owever. and \\'e have no idea or whal our assessed valua tion ·will be." He said th is year·s tax rate has been Business Group Re-elects Chief fi.ien1ber1 <lf the l..aguna Beach Downtown Business Association re.- el~cted Bill Marriner as chairman of the organization al their Tuesday morning breakfast meeting in the Hotel Laguna. Named lo se rvf! \\'ilh Marriner were Bill Axline, vice president: Jack Sharer, treasurer; and Bob Benner. secretary. Elected to the board of directors \\'ere Dave Phillips, Marcie Garkey, Ron Pii::kard, Steve Peacock, Sid Burns, Bill Shields. Vern Spitaleri and Agnes Schenk . Citizen-News Reborn HOLLYl'100D IAP1 -The Los Angeles Citizen-News, bankrupt and dor- mant for nearly a year. hCJpes lo be back In business r-.1onday-thrnu11;h-Fnday. The largct r\Jlr is June 30 The dl'C'is1on ,.,.as made public Tuesday bv Richard Horton. lorrner puhlishf'r of the t-Vcning newspaper nr1g1nally called the Hollywood Citizen-New s. $2.72 per ~100 assessed va luation. He aaid this \\'as the. lowest of Len element.art school districts 111 the county_ Nerison said in a previous meeling that the tax rate \\·ill prob<tbly go up "some·• bul ref_used lo say how much. Cliff Rescue Class Set For Workers A t•liff rescue class 111 teach ei1ht selected Lagu na Beach employes lo sca!t a wall of sheer roc k will begin Thursday 111 Palm Springs. The city \vorkers \\'ill recell'e <lnf! day of inslrurtion at the desert c()mmunily and !wo 1nore sesfilons "'ill be held June 28 and 29 in the Arl Colony. 'Ole purpose of the class, according to lifeguard chief ~kip Conner. is to teach a corf! of city employes the hazards and procedure.!! in~ rolved in cliff rescul'. Conner said only eigh1 will be trained initiall~' anri, if the program ~·ork s out 11ell, further cot:rses \\'ill be gh•en for 111ore or the l'il.\' ernployes. The eight \\'OrkPrs -a policen1an. a fireman. three lifegua rds and three puhllc \\'Orks depart1nent cmployes .- 'vill !ravel to Palm Springs early Thurs· day for the flrsl session. Instructor Paul 1\'laddux says he will pack two days of in- struction into the sing le session to leach lhe men "the haza rd s <lf the rock ~'' ~lnddux says an area al the top of the Pa1111 Springs traniway provides idea l con ditions for basi.-climbing training. The eight men \\'ill begin by learning to t'l11nb a 20-fOo! slope <ind, by th e end of the day, !hey will be ab le to rappel down a J~O.root sheer wall. .. Rappelling" is a processing of going down a cliff by means of a rope using: one·s O\\'Jl body \\'eight to ~low l11e desren1. ~1 addux i':ays. •·By the end of the day;' l\laddux notes. "rope handling will be as natural as walk - ing." r-.iaddux is the ;iissislanl manager of a Nev1port Beach sporting goods storf'! and has had extensive climbing and in· ~trucling experience. Laguna Trustees Approve Budget A tenla!ive budget for the 19il-7% :-chool year cal ling for a 31-rent tax in· <'rease "·as approved Tuesday by thf! .Laguna Beach school board . Under state Jaw. the document must be lentat'ively approved prior to July 1 in order for the county schools office to check lhe calrutations and de1ermine what tax rate would be necessary lo meet the expendi!urcs. The tentatlve budget is balan~d v.·ith both income. and expenditures !et at $3.57 million. The school OOard \1·ill continue to study the documen1 for the nexl ·montlt :ind \Viii hold a publit: hearing on the budget sometime in July or early Augusi. Final apprO\'Rl of expenditures n1ust be made by Au~. 9. Remember Father Surtdoy, June 2CJ .0 OMEGA ~~le like Apollo ' htron•t111 .nd OtymJHc J11dges rely on Omev• timoplflce1. NASA mid the Olympic Comm111ee are not cuuel '#hen fl comet lo Hlecllng watches. Aro yov? Orl1yc11r Ume Jmportantenough 1orequin1 an Omeg9? WtMllMH' you select e Mlf-wtndlng SefJTlulet Cf• · Ctvono111cp wr'111 alop w•lch. ,oti'll be obit to I001!. to J'O'lf Omeg• wtth Confldenco When 1tconda (.(Kint. And JOI.I'll b9 in good COITlplW!Y. • ,,.._ ............. ~ o.wi.~ W'!-dlMIGlllO CllMdlir. 14« .,c>MMllMMI --. Natellll>CL ""Jvmt-bft 1>1~"""'"'""'tlll0 •-cttrooowlol4' .n.11 -iop W'l!dl. '""'""II"'.., tl-• ..__ .. .,.... ..._,. te -llfth fll 1 -ON!. S11111i.N """I w.._ M flll ...... cl• ..,.~ Mll&bl• '"" M;>avlfl; 1l111l1w "' Ml 1.0. atrMlloMf • ·•••·••••••·•--····••••·••· , •••• , ••• ,, , , ••••• 117.MI .,.....i -.ttt . _,,, .. , ..... , ................. , ....... n r.M .. , .. .....a1111. 111 ..o.r....,i --.. .tito ... ta ..-.. • • --. J. C ..J/umphrie3 Jewefe~.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT Tfl.MI , IANKAM ElJCAlD-MAS1ER. CH,AlG E. 1,. YEAllS IN $.4.Mf lOCATlOM PHONi 141.J,.OI I \ I l I f I J " d b f c c p I j c v ' ' ,, r di h 0 In • fe ,, ii bl a ~ s d p p ol 0 I 11 0 0 c p d • I , , I j I • San Clemente Capistrano VOL 64, NO. 143 , 6 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' I • • ' . ..... "I WEONESO~, JUNE 16, '1971 m u ance r1s1s its Co1111cil Meets Clubhouse Fate Slated Tonight San Clemente city counci lmen-faced \\ith a recent de feating Supreme Court d~ision on what constitutes revenue bond passage-are expecte d to decide 1he fate of the proposed com m u n i t y clubhouse ionighL Councilme n had hoped th.:it the high court would rule that a simple majority passes a bond issue. thus valid.:i!ing a local spring election which yielded a ma· jor ity of yest v o t e s for a $400,000 clubhouse project Rut the top courts ruling left in authnri· ty 11 California Constitutional two thirds vof.I'! requirement. Counci lmen h;i ve tonight's meeting alone lo dctrrmine whc1t1er 11 lo w bidder Ehould rccelVe the contrac t to build the 1!ructure. The deadline for an awa rd is J une 30. Senate Chief Vows Hearing~ On War Data From Wire Services WAS HI NGTON -Senate Democratic Leader M,ike Mansfield says a i;ccret reporl. on !he Vietnam · war v.·ill be disclosed publicly Lhrough congressional he11rings, even if newspaper publicalion of lhe document is blocker! by the courLc; . Mansfi eld said the people ha vP. a right lo know Lhe detail s of the way America n Involve ment in the war began and escalated. The Justice Departmen t Tuesday won a fede ral cour t order h;i!ting temporarily the New York Times puhli cati on of a ~ries nf articles based on the 47-volume study of the v.·ar. :\feanv.·hile. a Times edit orial defended the obhg;itions of the paper to the public to publish such maleri;ils and govern· men! offici;i!s voiced concern over pos~1· ble espionage consequence~ fr1Jm the article. The nrdcr bv U.S D1s1 Courl .Judge ~lurrav Gurfc1'n i:i; effcct1vp un11I 1 pm. Saturd.a\', 1vilh a hearing scheduled Fri· dav on ·!hr adm1nislr.<1t1on requl'st for a pri!liminary injunc1ion ag;1inst rurthrr puhhca rion of <1C'cn11nl s of lhe study "Of course the tf\Urt decis ion must "I.and.'' Mansfie ld sAid ... But regardless of what the decision of the court is. hear· Jng~ will be held ." He sa id the hearings mi gh!. be held by the Senate F'oreign Relations Committee or the Armed Services Committee. "H thev dnn't, I will. and it will be laid out." said Mansfield , chairman of a sub- committ ee on Far Eastern aUairs. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger. president and publisher of the Times, cut short a Lon· don visit today and flew back to New Yor k to deal wilh the crisis. Oruge Coast l\'eather •. Tonighl's is the last meeting this monlh. Planning Commissioner Ray Mccaslin, a local builder. y,•ould receive the ay,·ard if the council acts tonight. The estimated cost of the structure. II!! originally designed, is about $230.000-a sum 11·hich councilmen have hinted might come out or eity reserves. Cuts to the original plans. including deletion or noor coverings. 11n arl gallery and other segments, could bring costs do1vn. Other items on the council's agenda for the 7:30 p.m. meeting includ e: -An appeal by San Clemen te rcsidcnt l'\icholas Saine.~. who opposes the recen t planning commission approval of a majo r apartmenl C<>mplex planned on 10 acres nnce proposed lo hold the city's first hos pital. After several v.·eeks of meeli ngs and dcl;iys, co mmissioners gran ted a use permit lo A!Fred E. Mann lo build the apartment complex. A public hearing is scheduled tonight to hear Saines appeal. -A routine pu blic hearing lo conside r pr?~es~ or objectlons lo an underground ut1hty unprovement district in a large part of the Pacesetter-Hi llcrest t-act. The utility conversion was sought by many residenl:o; in the neighborhoods. -An annual req uest from the San ClPmenle Municipal Band for funds to cov~r unifo nns and other expenses in· curred by the volunteer organ ization . Presiden t Ed Olson 11~ks $250 from the city to cover the past year'11 expenses. -Further consideration of the design and tentative drawings for fl new fire headquar!crs bu ilding. Councilmen t\.l·o \\leek s ago held off a decision to com mi t m?re fu nds for final drawings until a soils en~ineering repor t was completed. The pro1ect is being done by architects \.\o'illard Jorda n and Marvin Re nfr o. -A le tter from Shorecli ff11 Golf Cou rse Manager '.Villi.am Scbr.llbach complaining ~f delays 1n c1!y aclion on his requesl tn 1n~tall several signs on ciry property po1nl1ni:;: to rou!e.~ to the links as an aid to proposed summer activities. Drug Film, Talk Set Tonight In Ca po Beach A film and lalk by Orange County Sheriff's Narcotics Officer Tom Dorn wil l be shown frPe to Capistrano Beach residents tonight as the rirsl in a se ries nf drug in[ormation sessions sponsored by !he Capistrano Beach Co m m u n it y Associat ion. Doro's presenta tion will be1un al 7:~n p m. in F'ellow~hip H11H of the Palisarlf'!'I United Melhodi.st Church, 27002 Camino De Eslrelh1. The public is urger! to attend lhe free program, which association spokesmen stress is calculat ed to inform parents lo help them solve the drug abuse problem. Subsequent programs, said association spokesman E. D. Reason, v.·ill dwell on other aspects of drug abuse, keynoting a dlf(erenl drug group ea ch evening. Dorn. Reason said, will describe the ap- J>ea rance and effect or th e forbidden weed a.nd the reason11 youngsters fire us- ing it. Informal discussion will follow . ' " 1· : • ' ti . . ' ,,.. THERE'S ROCKET RATTLING AFOOT AT SAN CLEMEN~E HIGH SCHOOL Instructor Don Schwenn Doesn't Think Science Dull and Pro"•' It's Not • . ' ""f','. "~·\'... Sn1og Alert Called t;OS ANGELl:S (AP) -The first "school MTIOg warning " of the year was issued Tuesda y for the east and west por· tlons of the San Ga briel Valleys. B~ket Lp•n~h· . . . . Science Project-iles Up in Air By JOHN VAL TERZA 9f Mt 09!~ l'l .. t »Hf C1Hfomla'11 aerospace business may be on the ropt!s. but at least a 11c:ore of San Clemente: High School students gave it a tonic Tuesday. They fired off 20 home·made rocke~. in the flrst annual observance of an activity which teachers tenned an academic and recreational success. The launches came complete with a heavy dose of scientific data. plw. a short countdown-five seconds (or e a c h missilr. And each "bird" averaged an altitude of 500 to 700 feet during lhe few seconds of ignition . Th@ rocket co mpetillon is the product or science instructor Don Schwenn. y,·hose trademark is ta king du ll science out of the classroom for a new shot of life out· doors. Each student designed. built an d test"d his OV.'Tl missile. fi tted it with a pa rac hute and mused for wee ks on its possib le performance. In all, Sch wenn expla ined, the pupil~ 11pent about severi weks dtsignlng and Ouilding the ir entries. which averaged about two ounces in weight and measured more than a foot in le ngth. Solid fuel ca rtridg es were purchased se pa raleJy. With the same precision as the testing of balsa wood bridge s.pans in a sim1!ar projed earlitr th iii year. Schwenn an· nounctd each countdown as each budding Werner von Braun fired off his own misaile. Specially briefed rtcovery t e 11: ms scrambled to relrieve the spent missiles and chutes as they noated back to earth. The students obtained permislion, from · city 11ulhorities to use the Triton football •tedium (or the experimtnl. Rockets could start brush fires. thua compllcaUng tM choice of firing range. As the first of the ·20 birda sOared skyward, the audience grew from 11 few parents and students to several hundred elementary school atudtnl! from Ole Hanson School, who lined a playground fence for more than an ho ur. Custodians forsook their chore11 of preparing hundreds or chair• for June graduates and watched lhe competition. The judging was as scientific as the prepara\lon. A representative from the Co :t 1.1anufacturing Company, which mass products miniature miss iles for hob- hyists, was the official judge. He chose ~1nners on a ble nd of scores rovering design. per formance and how each rocket matched its creator's predictions. As tht competition ended an d some los- ing stude nts nursed th eir shreddt d foi l parach utes and bent nm:e cones, the awards 1vent out. Stt ve Hea lh, with a hand-made version of what could pass for a Saturn missile , won the top prize. Second place roc ke\ecr was Carol Robinson : Frank Perio scored third; AJ::USl.o Alarcon·~ entry won a .fourth place and Sally Grab Look fifth. The prttes? More model rockets. College Nam es School Officers Stodenf-'l at Saddleback College In Mission Viej o have elecll!d student body officers for the next school year. Dave Ba:rnh.lier, a former 'l'u!tin High School student, has been named president of. the 3.000 student campus. Dennis Bader. formerly of F'oolhiU High School, was elected vice president. Two other 11tudents. George Callell and Deborah David. both of Tustin, were elected to the nine-mMlber student senate . The weather picture ls a!xJut lhe samP. for the Orangt! Coast todey and Thursday with afternoon temp- eratures in the mid -61:rs along the coast and mld.SO's Inland. Lows around 58 this evening. INSIDE TODAY Guard Contract Renewal Approved Tht nn111Jn/ midiottk madntss of the Balb00-Yncht Cluh, known n.• the Bear Can Rtgot!a, is set for Thursd<1u nigh~. See Booth111. Pngt IB. Mftlf• • u.u Mvfllfl ''"" 1• "'" .... II ,,._. .... o ... , .. C.U"'7 1•11 l'TA U SJNI• '•'"'' :If l-11 1,._I, SMU Mllf1l.elt l•lt T•lt"fl•lt• n nMl'I•• 11·tl Wttffler I w-1•'• .. ,., JJ-" Wfri9 "''""' ,._, Coastal communities gol a one-ye3r renewal of their contr1cll with the coun - ty for lifegua rd services but 11 warning wu added that clher mean1 of providing the services on county beache1 would be explored. The coun ty htt~ been paying lhe cities of Newport Beach, Huntington Beach, Laguna Btack. Seal Bf:ach and SAn Clemente totally $166,&2..1 • yc1r since 1968 lo compens11le the cities for coun- tywidl! users of the be11cht.s. In 1ddltion. lhe eounty pays Sl76.6S7 11 year for city lifeguard s to ser\llce county beache! at Sunset Beach, and South Laguna. • The county hu 3.6 miles of btaehts, lht cities, 10.4 miles tS.3 ln Newport ). ind lbe stale, 8 miles. The method of payment and worth .to lht county of Ufeguard .aer\lict1 hive been lltudied by County Adminb1b •ti ye Officer Robert Thomas, County Counsel Adri&n Xuyper and Harbor OtrectOr Ken- neth Sampaon since December. They discovered that thert Is no "tnan. dated level of 1el'\llct" In the conlr1ct1 with lht cities · and that 1 further 1tody by the Harbor District staff may show · that "Ir will be more eeaoomic1J 1 to pro- vide lifeguards at county beaches at a level recommended ' by the: stat! of California thr0u1h a counti· li feguard aervlce. The rtport, by Thomas. lndlca\ed •Qitt cutbacks in the firlllncial assistance irant to the ciUis ml8ht be In order. He.added lh1t both Newport Besch and Laguna 'Beach Ahow · re\l@nlfes· for"Ull Uflg'Uifd j:>rogram11 to be ' In exceu of the coJj of admlnlsterln; the pro cram ·and that other commonltle1 show dericlla bu't ·Ml'"' u larse as the county (l'tnt they rtOe:tOt.. Supervisors· Ronald Cis:perS: ancl.DtVid Baker", Who reprueiit the cot111tal areaa both backed lM pre nt-program 11 nectSSary lild. worth· the money. 1>1id. Bol1<I Ch1tnnon Rober! Battin thougbt tbt money to support the·Pt'9iranl ljloold comt from the Harbor DllUiCt taxes, not the county general funds. He noted that, "lnlarrd clUts msy !eel they need lublfdles for pa rk e:rpenset." , Mayor He rold Hotgreh ot Stal Beach replied, "We have parks also bl.It the beaches are most eipenslve. We ba\le to c~an 11nd maint11in them, plus lhe: 11reRu11rds, while our local cltlzeiµ are a small minority' on the beach." • - Today's Fina) N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS rea T 01·0-hased Service Cut By Sheriff The El Tora.based ambulance .service which has served the South Cout from San Clemente lhrougb the Saddleback Valley went out of service today: La Paz ambulance Service, the only locally·based emergency operation was repossessed of its roll ing stock late Tues. day, Sheriff James Musick told the DAI- LY PILOT thL-; morning. The closing of the se rvice. he added , means that in all the south eounty areas except for San Cleffien te, service would come from the Tustin·based Wind Ambulance Service. In San Clemente. ~i ty officials have 15hifled the ambulance role to a con- tingency plan using available fire depart· mtnt equipment and manpower. F'ire Oiief Merton W. Hacketrs station wagon will serve as the city 's -0nly am- bulance. shored up, in extreme cases, by several other city vehicles \Vhich could serve as emergency transportation to hospitals. Tbe sheriff said to his knowledge his of. lice has not cancelled the La Paz license, ':but we were told lhat the firm was ex· periencing finan cial diff iculties and their equipment wa.c; repossessed last night. That's my infcrmation." Calls to the service in San Clemente yielded a busy signal several times. Ca11.s to the bbslnesa number of the fitm in El Toro yielded a recording stating that the number was no Jongtr i.Q l!iervice and there was nc· new number. The sheriff uriderscored that the .ap- parent closing at La Paz would not leave the entire Saddleback Valley and South Coaa:t without emergency service. "If someone need11 an ambulance and call!! the sheriff 's office," he explained, .. we would make sllre they gol an am4 bulance from tbe nearest surroU11ding community." Jn San Cleme·nte, tmergency am· bulance calls w!IJ be handled through the pu blic safety emergency line, 911. But on- ly emergency calls would be handled. Any nonemergency transfer CIM!s would have to be arranged with a private service, officials said. San Clemen!e City rwlan ager Ken Carr said !hat he and other members of !ht cl· ty sta ff are working on obtaining another private service in the city within a mat. ler cf a fev.· days. "\Ve don'l ha ve anything definite to an· nounce," Carr sa id this morning, ''bul we're working on it.·• :tl: '{.r ~ Police, Fire U1iits Handling Ambulance Calls Whom do you call if you need an am· bulance along the South Coast or Sad- dleback Valley? San Clemente. ambulance cases will ht! handled untll further notice through tba pol ice and fire departments. Callers u~ ing phones with the 492 prefix may dial 911 and request emergency ser.iice.. San Clemenle city calls from phones other than the 492 prefix may dial 494- 5101. In the areas of the South County ser.ied by the Orange County Sherllf's office, e:mergency calls would be handled by the Sheriff's office at 8.14-3000. Calls also could be made to either of two ornces of the Wind Ambulance Service. Jn South Laguna the number is 494-9734. The Tustin office can be reached by dialing 544-1016. A spokesman f« that service aaJd two 1mbulanctS are available on a 24-bour standby basis. Limestone Sculpture Demonstration Set A demonstration or 11eulpturln1 wt~ limestone .will highll9ht • monthly m,.ting tonlghl of the '!'cl cttlto Lapidary Society. Warren Ltnk of toe Angeles will detail his sculpture material with the «1mmon atone 1t the 7 p.m. event scheduled for the UtUe Theatre of San Clemente Hlgb School. The general public Is welcome to tlle meetln£ . .z OAJ LV PiLGT .. WtdncMM,r, June lti, l<rn Cleltiente Sclaolars . . • 28 Students Get $4,600 in Grants I Jnclu~ among the hundreds of San Clemente High School gradua11ng seniors Thursday v.·111 be dozens of scholars "'ho this week won a record nun1htr ol fund grants from the Scholarships fund Association. The grant amount -double that of last year's inaugural effort -a mounted lo $4 ,&00. At a banquet held at the Dana Point Communlt)• House earlier this wee.k . 28 students recei\'ed grants averaging SZOO a piece. TI1e "·inners and the special schl'lla rship grants are: Atademic ex c e 11 enc e scholarships to ttiargaret Delaney. Jay Olse n. h1ari Haig, Sally Grab, Kathryn Graehl and Cynthia l~illery. El Ca mino Women's Club. Beverly Baron: Laguna Niguel Women's Club, Chri~tine Berney: Ray Campbell Award, fl.1agdalene Bewsey ; PTA, hl oira Conrad ; Alrred Theurich tribute lo Tirn Duvall ; Associated Students of Marco Forster Junior High School to Elayne MacBeth. Richard O'Neill Award to Barbara Mudge: Mr. and ~1rs. Ronald Sleelman scholarship to Richard \Vagner: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hicks honor award to Jay Wentz; San Clemente lnn award to Barbara Zirges. Several other students r eceived voca- tional grants fron1 clubs, institutions and Pendleton Beach Areas to Open Starting July 1 California State Parks Dlrector William Penn Mott this week vo wed Lbal a~ least 3.5-mlles o( former Camp Pen~leton beachlront would reopen lo lhe public Ju· Iy 1 and remain available at least through lhe summer. Speaking to a gathering in Norlhem California. Mott said a Huntington Bea ~h oceanfront concession flnn. Seak1st Enterprises, would operate the beach project through the summer m onths o~ a similar basis to I.he intial one-\veek tr ial opening of the bluffs and beach last Easter Week. Camping fees would remain at $3 a night, he said. Day use charges would be a dollar per car. Despite the eneouragemenl. about l~e bluffs beach opening , Motl re1 t.erated his concern about a001her 2.5 miles of upcoast shoreHne and _3.400 ~cres of upland acres which President Nixon ha.!! promised lo the public. nie promise tarnished recenlly when the House Armed Services Committee recommended against a n outright public glfl of lhe Marine Corps property. Motl said the disputed 3,400 upland acre!! -which the I-louse Committee recommended be retained by the Marines -could be Improved for vehicular use. It v.·011.ld, if nbtained by lhe state, also be improved for camping and parkinJi. 'I'he rest or the six-milr stretch, he 11aid. would remain unspoiled . Thus far lhe onl y improvements on the 3.5 miles set lo reopen are chemic<tl toilets, ~·aste cans and several trails v.·hi ch have been cut along arroyos leading to the beach below. Dock Strike Loo1ns SAN FRANC ISCO <AP ) -\\'ilh dock C'perations in th" Bay Area already C1J rtai!rd In ;i l11cal dispute. the head of the lnternallonal Ulngshoreme.n·s anrl \~'arehouscmen·s Union 1s raising 1hc lhreal f\f a \\'est C'-0asl !'trike If a new ronlracl isn't signed in two weeks. OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT OkANG:: co.UT PUllo~ISHING COMPANY Rohtrt N. w ••• Prnld.,.t •nd Plll>ll>Nr J.,tlr. I!. C u1lt't \rkt ,,..,,Id.,, -~•I iMl9(111t' lhol'l'l•I IC1,vi1 ..,., l!ohw ~ Tho.,.•t A. M ur"~\110 M•Mll"" Et l- prh·ate ind ividuals. Those ~'inners are Edward Camarena, Heclur Lopez, Judy Jooes, Ellen Nol>rl. Le anne l'a rker, Ernesto Rios, Wilham Sproul, \\'antla Stanley. Steven Steiner, .Joy Stapp and Lu~'.intla \Vine. Besides l.r ibuLes to this year"s scholars, the award d inner also contained praise ror ofrl<.:e.rs of the relativ ely new grou p whu:ll was la unched last year. Funds received for the scholarships are donated throughout the Cap1strr1no Bay Area, and despite lough financial con· t!ilions. spokesrnen for the assoc·iat1on praised the record amoun! of donations. Leon Hyzen, a San Clemente architect. served as president of the association Lhrougtwut the past school year. Trustees Set More Study On Merit Pay A non-automatic sa1ary increase pro- gram will be con.sidered again a t ton ight's 7 o'clock meeting of lhe San J oaquin Elementary School District Board of Trustees, The meeting will lake place in the ad· ministrative annex, 14600 Sand Canyon Ave., East lrvlne. Additional proposals will be examined for the Profes~ional A d v a n c e m e 11 t Yardstick (PAY l plan, a merit pay system which may replace. the automatic sa1ary increase schedule the district now uses. The San Joaquin Teachers' Association recently prepared a proposal "'hich would provide three steps for emp\oyes. Teachers on the first step would get regular advancements for service and addi tional college units earned as they do now. Those on the second and third steps '\'OUld be paid extra for extra service given lo the district. The bo ard's reaction was not favorable and the teachers were. asked to restudy the proposal. Also on the agenda will be continued study on whether the school district should financ1ally pa rticipate in 1m- prO\'tng school parkways, the naming of two new intermediate schools in Irvine and El Toro, a nd consideration of the establishment of aphasic classes in the district. Aphasia is the loss or im· pairment of the power to understand speech. Salt Creek Set For 01ristmas Season Opening Sall Creek Beach \\'ill be open in time for Christmas. Countv Harbor Co1nmissioners Tuesday \\'ere toid that negotiations \\'i th lhe Avco Corporation for public :icccss r1ghl!'i to the 3.5-mile st.rip betwl.'(>n Dana Point and Thrre Arch Bay are going too slo\\ly to permit the anticipated Jul.v l opening. Q11eslions over gr<1ding of access routes and the red tape involved in obtaininjl; quitclaim deeds y,·rre blamed fnr the delay by Kenne.th Sampson, director o( harbors. beachrs and parks. Sampson said it will ll1 ke six months to get the rletails straightened nu1 He expla ined thal once ncf:!Ol1:1tinns arr complete and the properly, including ac· ccss route!:\' :.ind parking fa cil1Hes. i<; through esc:rov.·. the county still niust construct. various 1mprovt>ment s. in· ctirl ln g the parki n.'! lot and .~anit:iry facilities. A total of $1.4 mill ion has been budgeted for the project and the fundi; ar c to be earn ed over lo lh<' 1971·72 fisc:il year. Sampson sa~d . lnd1ca\ions are that serious ncgolia· lions are yel 1n beJ(in and v.·on't start for annthrr t"·o or lhree v.·eeks un til an ap- praiser'~ report on the ,·alue of the land 10 be. used for parking Jots is due. Avt'() has offered to sell about I I acres to th e COWltY for the various uses. ~ ' t ' -~ ·-• i· ..., ... ~ . --... ~. ' • ~·· .__..-.. ,~-,-":'"'""' Newsman Finds Citizen Mal\:es Hi s Job Tougl1e1· By JOll'.'11 VAL TERZA Of ,,,. 0.11-.. Ii.I S!1U Traffic actidents - often fatal -are the mos t frequent and un pleasant or a newsman's stories. \Ve all know ho"' ollen they happtn. They always test a newsman's abil· ity lo \'/ork amid death and misery. One such mi:Sha p took place earlier this v.•eek along the South Coasl - complete v.·ith two diverse ingredients "'hlch made it an un usual and particular· ly Lough afternoon. On the plus side were l \!o'O con1petent medical men fighting lo save a dying man •.. performing delicate ltacheotomy :surgery at the side of a busy freeway. On the other side "'''" have -for lack of a better name -Dudley Do-Right, the pas!IE'rby who would have done mueh belt.er If he kept on pas.5ing by and never stop- ; ped to help. Dudley is a pathetic sort -the guy 11.•ho loses all hi.s coo), darting about, shouting and accomplishing nolhing. To Dudley, this wreck is his priv ate disaster, and M.'s going lo take charge like a vet.eran. He scares public safety people lo death, for ht> can wind up either caus· Ing another accident or getting wiped out himself as he tries to direct hectic ltaffic. Two newsmen working the event approached the gripping scene on the pavement. Our detractor came up as well. "What the hell do you bloodthirsty baslards think you're doing?" he bellowed. "Our jobs.'' we replied soberly. "You'vt> go no right to be here. Why the hell don't you idiots do your :slinking jobs somewhere else?" And so it went, as Dudley D-Righl v.·ith the foul mouth tried to th·wart photographs by standing in the camera's way and threattning to throw a few blows. He rinally realized that v.·e "'t>ren't giving up. He b rooded behind the wheel of his parked car for a time. then drove on down the road. The point to all of this is why are "'"e there at all'! Accidents, like It or not. are nev1s. People. are interested in them, and they will read about it. Dud, hlmseU, probably told the story a dozen times to all who would list.en. Yet another point i~ the message gained from showing two volunteer• \\'ho fought so frantically to save a ~!ranger. Doctors do stop at accident.9, They do help; oft.en they .save a life. The picture helped erode a popular myth that 11ays physicians drive on by. And as a final rationale, this one straighl to Dudley, himself: this "blood· th irsty baslard'' has seen his own Javed ones in a page one photograph, lying dead in the wreckage. f\.f y only comfort was knowing that someone e!se sa w the picture, too. And that maybe they became safer drivers. Laguna Beach Leaders Check Out One Another By RARBARA KREIBJCU 01 !tie D•ll"r .. 11•1 Jlt rl Laguna Beach cily c.o u n c i Im e n , planning com missioners and member11 of tbe Board or Z-Oning Adj ustment looked f'ach other over Monday evening Jn a niC'eLing announced as a discussion of th e general plan. There ~\'as a minimum ot discussion a nd no notable conclus ions \~'t>re reached. beyond an informal agreement that il would be best for !he planners to pick out •·n1,11 -controversial"" portions nf t h c general pl<tn documenl a nd move Lhem on through public hearings, rather than a tte1nplu1g ff\ \\·ork to~·ard a hearing on the p1 '1n ;is a whole. Planning (ommi.s~ionor \\' i 11 i 11 m Lambournr . after urging the <i pparently reticent counc1\n1en to lakr off their coa!~ and gel co1ntort:ib\e, said he had 1<'1 1 11 1n1por1ant for men1br rs of a\l 1hree b<idi es to meet under one rouf. s1nr<' there "'ere ne\1'con1er~ on both the pl<tnning con1mission a nd zoning board. 00!1ng that "n1any c.hanges" had occurr<'d ln the Laguna planning picture si nce the last joint nicctlng in Oclobrr, Lambourne said he would like to set up ll series of merlings with the council. prior lo opening pu blic. hearings on the general plan. "\l,!e nl'Pd lo 11nderstand Piich other and v.·ork closer 1.ogelher," he said. "If ehanges are lo bl' made, we"d btiller make thcn1 now be rore the document ic; adopted. \\'e 1vant you to be a\\·are flf \\'hat our approach will bt." Lambourne pointed out that the eouncil had asked the planners to give priority to study of the CR (commercial residential) zone for beachfront hotel development and they had duly conducted hearings :ind forwardt>d a recommendation to tht> council. "Bu t I understand it 'the tone) is now te.mporarily in limbo." be concluded. Aller reviewing the status of ()lhe r items on the council's earlier priority Ji.st. same of them already studied and forv.•arded to the counc:il, Lambourne said 1t v.·ould be helpful if the council ~·ould review and update planning priorities. (otulcilman Charlton Boyd said he. ft ll parking 11nd de1•elopmen1 of the Main Beach Par k "go hand in iiand and require prlorily." -- GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHIJD ALEXANDRITE The Alexandrite gem, one of the more unfamiliar stones, is exciting. a bit mysterious, aod of speciaJ in· t.erest ta t hose wbo appreclate something di!ferenl C)itt1tl 1-1. Looi ROeh,rtl P. Nan Af,1111111; M-11,.. Etllot• u.,. ......... ~fk· 27? For••' A••flUf Tl1urston Students Cited This fascinating ~em changes color in response to light sources. Oaylieht causes it lo look green, J«•ili"t eddreu : P.O. l a'f ••6, •2652 s.. c1-·~ Offk• )05 Nori~ E:l C•"''"' fltel, 92672 Ot"" Offlc .. Cnl• M'"'I " 3lO Wh; l l't $tl"ft'! NflWJ>Of'I lt1tll; »Jl Mt""llO'I l o.,i'9"0r"lf M\l!lt11!11•11t1 •••"': 1111~ ... "' a11111ewort11 F 01· Scl1ool Acl1ieven1e11ts Al the annual Rlue nnd <.~old A.w:irds Assembl y al Thurston lntern1ed1a1e School in Laguna Beach Tuesday morn· ing. 66 students were cited for academic :u1d athletic achie1·emenl during tll<! pasl i choo\ year. Leading the school v.·ilh awards for e:t· ce.llence in math, h1s1ory and foreign language . .as well as straight A's toe, one quarter of the year was Fred De.Ke;--ser. Cindy Houts, Lori McKeon. K11thy htltchcll , Greg 1'1oore nnd f ranct s \Viniesk.i wt.~ booortd v.•lth awards for excellence ln foreign lani;:u iljlt. and history. Oz Simn1ons Yoas g11·en an av.·ard for eicctllenw In mBth. llecei1·tn~ ay,·ards for slra1ghl A's fur one quarter of the school ~'e:ir we re 0f'e Det Cb11JHs. J ulie Dorris. Karen I..oudcn, R andy Lum. Alan O'Hara, Rox.'.l nnc Timpke and Amy V.'andcl. Other s!udenl s rect>ivlng awards 11•P1'c; Nanci Allison. Clifford An1sden , Thais A11ken1u1y. Sharon Bove, Boonie Brimble, Lynn Buhlig, Peter Carson. Peter Chari, l'\eela Chi>vli. StephPn Chri11lcn~en . Ken Clark. Valerie Con11·ay. Todd Coonrad, Anthony Coll. Alli1'0n Cromleiglt Sarah Cc.ly, Mart 1a Daly. S1ephen DeGroote, Paul DeKeyser. Elas Dietz, Denise Erdag, John Fallou. Quinn Far- nes, Peter French. Alan Gibby, Andy r.Hle.sple. James Gret.n. Lisa ll11ll~k. Andy Hedden. ri tarla J ohnaon, Lisa Junglas. Karl Kra mer. Eltst: IA btl. DAna Lev.I~. Karen ~1ack. K11thleen !\ferchnnt. ~lary ~lerchenl , Scott tt1organ. Ca~I Penney. Robhy Pot- ter. Kc,•ln McMurray. Kt:n Paollnl, Knthleen Ro~~. C..'"harlc:s Symmonds. Lynn Taylor, Susan Tonge, r,,., Toth. ri.flke \'o!l.~. ~t ikc Yi'at11on. Altxt1ndr8 W11tt, Scott \Vestgaard, and Carol Wieczorek. ( v. hil e art.l!it ial lighl turns it red. The name "Alexandrite'' origin- ated in Rus.!iia , during the time of Tsa r /\lcxander ll, when such gems \l'Crc ceremonial gifts. Today, nal· ural A.lexandrites are impossibly rare. making them economically pract ical only a.'i museum pieces. A1ode rn techno logy, however, no w m akes possible truly beautiful syo· Uietims v.·hich are available at a fraction of the price of Lhe virtually un1ttainable true stone. If you have not seen a synthetic Alexandrlte, yo u should examine (lne the next time you an in our ~tore. \Ve c1n mount them es pecial- ly for you, producing a jewelry piece you can wear for a lifetime with saUJfacUon and pride. Gets Scrutin11 Joaquin Board To Adopt Budget Trustees of !)an Joaqwn El eme.ni.ary School DistriC'l are ::;chcduled to adopt a tentative budgt!I <tf $9,327.866 lonigliL \\'tiich includes ::;ala rles for fot1r new teachers for an instrurnenlal nlus1c pro- gram. Tonight's n1eeting is at 7 o·clock. 'The school board received the budget and scrutiniied it Monday but m11de no dele- tions or additions. Deadline for adoption of a final budget i!I lhc first \\'ttk of August Rex r\erison. assistant .superintendent ror administr:itive services. said the pro· vision for Ule instrun1ental music pro- gran1 v.·as 1nade as a rl irecl result of a questionnaire 11.•h1ch wa..; (·irculated in· dtcatihg a great de:il of 1nlerl'St in such a prog ram The only area thou gh! lo be l~ltking in funds y,·as the maintenance area. Nen sor1 budgeted would be adquate. The largest budget catcg11ry is for 1eachers' salaries. $4.591.721 . Nerison :id- ded that no provision has hcen n1ade for a cost of living increase bu! if the board decide1l to authorize onr. the fun11:; \1·oul ct probably bt Laken from the undistributed reserve. Neri.son again declined to say what the lax rate \\·ould be in vie\\I of the nun1ber of "unknowns." "We don't know !hf' asst>ssed valua tion, the rate of the slate's support. or eve n our average daily attendance ~I.·• sa id Nerison . "'Therefore we can o n l y estimate the lax rate." l~e said the dLc;trict has estin1aled that there ~·HI be 1,500 more litudents in school next yea r in the di.strict, a 16 pe..r· cent increase ove r this year. He said, ho"'ever, the cost of education for tach student "'ill go up about 10 per- l.'ef\I . Nerison added that the budget is based on a projected $.165,000 federal inC1lme and $2,578,000 state income. leaving 15,834,000 lo be raised by the loca l tax- payer. "Our state income should be increased, however. and \~e have no idea. of y,·hal our assessed valualiM v.·ill be."' lie .said this year's lax rate has been Business G1·oup Re-elects Chief f\.1embcrs of lhe l.aguna Beach Do..,,•nto..,,·n Business Association re- eleeted Bill itarriner as chairman of the organization at their Tuesday morning breakfast meeting in the Hotel Laguna. Named to serve 1vith A1arriner wrre Bill A.xllne, vice presidenl: Jack" Sharer, treasurer: and Bob Benner, :secretary. Elected to the board or dirertors \\'ere Dave Phill ips, Marcie Ga rke}'. Ron P ickard, Steve Peacock, Sirl Burns. Bill Shields, Vern Spitaleri a nd Agnes Schenk , Ci tizen-News Reborn HOLLYWOOD r APl -The Los AnReles Cit17.tn·News, bankrupt and dor· mant for nearly a year. hopes 1o be back in business fl1onday-through-Friday. The target date is Jtule 30. The deci~ion \1•a.~ made public Tuesday by Richard Horton , lormer publisher of the evening ne\\'spape.r origin ally called lhf' llo\lywood Citizen-r\ev.·s. $2.72 per $100 assessed valua tion. He sa.id this \vas the lowest of ten e lementary school dist ricls in the county. Nerison s:Hd 111 a previou.<1 meeting that the tax rate will probably go up "some·• bul refused to s ay how 1nuch, Cliff Rescue Class Set For W orl\:ers A 1.:hfr rescu,. ('l ass to teach r ighl selected Laguna Beach e1nployes io scale a ~·all of sheer roc k v.·ill begin Thursday 1n Palm Springs. Til e. c11y 1rorkt!rs will recel\'1" one da.v of instru.ction at the desert co1nn1 uni!y antl h1 0 HUJre scsSJons \\ i!l be held J une 28 and 29 in the Art Colony. 'l11e purpose of the class, according lo Jifegu:ird chie[ Skip Conner, is lo leach a core of c ity employes the hazards and procedures in~ vo!v ed in cliff rescue. Conner said only eight will be !reined initially ancl, if lhe program v.·orkll out 1,·ell, further courses 1\'ill be given for more of the city t'mployes. The eighl "·orkers -a pohcf'man, a fi rema n, three lifeguards and three public \\'orks dt"partment t>mployes - "'ill travel to Palm Springs early Thurs· day for lhe first session. Instructor Paul fltadduic says he wi!I pack two days of in· struction into the single session to teacb the men •·the hazards ol the rock.'' 1\1add ux says an area at lhe top of the Palm Springs tramw<iy provides ideal cond itions /or basic climbing training. 1'he eight men wi ll begi n by learning to climb a 20-foot s lope :i nd. by the end o( lhe d;iy, tht>y wi!I be :ihle to rappel dov.•n a l~,O.foot sheer v.·all . ·'Rappe lling" i11 a processing of going down :i cliff by means or a rnpe using one·s O\\'n body weight to slo\v lhe descent, t-.laddux says. "By the end of the day," l\.1addux ootes, "rope handl ing will be as natural a.c; walk· ing ·· fl.1addnx is U1e assistant manager of a l\'ewport Reach sporting goods store ~nd has had extensive climbing and in· slructing experience. Laguna Trustees Approve Budget A tentative budget for the 197 1-72 :-choo! year calling for a :\\.cent tax in· crease v.•as npprovPd Tuesday by the Laguna Beat h school board. Linder state law. the documt'n! must be tentatively approved prior to J uly 1 in order l or the eounty school s orfice to chec:k !he calcul<t!ions and determine \vhat !ax rate \'.'Ould be necessary to meet lhr expend1lures. The tentative budget is balanced with both income and expenditureli set at $3.57 million. The school board 11·ill eon tinue to study the document for the: next month 11nd will hold a public hearing on the budget sometime in ,July or e-arly August. f inal approval or expenditures must be made by Aug. 9. Remember Father Sunday, June 20 .o OMEGA l>tipo!fm1t ~ rilce A~o .. .i~ Md Olylf19IC luOgea r•IY Of'l Omeo• l1meplecles. NASA.std the Olympic CommlllM art not caeu•I wh.,, tt comes lo HlecUng welthet.Ant )'Oll? Or 11 your \ime impor1anl 9n0ugh 10 require an Omega 1 Whet Mr )'04! Ml~t I •ll·Wlndlng S1arnastet Of •• Cl'lronosmp wrls:t stoii w111ch, you'll be eble 10 loolc kl. )"!Nr Omega wllh confl<lence when I.Conda count. And you'U bl l'1 good company. , A-~llt!IS.-ft"1'0.Vl"9wl!llR!f·~l"Glflg~. i ..i 1)910.llllH c.tM. ,,._,~~lfoa 1d/vrll•bl• b,.c:el.i ••••••••• S190 • -Cto.-11!1!1 •u•! •\Oii .,,Id! Tellt ,.gul•r u-M1111urH .,.,,,911 Int•"'"'' la .., ... uh~ "' ~ ••• ,,..., S!tl~I ... •l••I CUL Ad1u•l•lll• cl••I> .1 .. 11 1Uillbl• , .... ~·•YlllO 1lml11• IO ·~ 1,n '"~111 •. .. •. , ............................... , .•. t8r.r.o 1111-i.1 mo<11! .................................... str t.0 ""'"' •••1ltble "' ~-wiM IMdtrl ••VI 1M I! "'.,._,, 11 -ll -J. C .JJ~mphrieJ Jewefer:1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD ., COST A MESA CONVINllN'T TER MS IANKAMEllCAID-MASTEI CHAR•E 14 'f'0.15 IN 5Alitl lOCATION 'HONE '41-J401 I I I , i ' Dr·u sti" Fare Ct1ts DAILY P1L()f l ~ • Ill War First ior Ctta~t Airlines Over Students W ells Farg o Due in Mesn I ~ By V ~RN HAUG LANU Al" A•ll l••n Wr1Hr WASHINGTON (AP) -A transatlantic airline \\'Sr oYer young people 's fares has broken out with lhe result that the oulloo k for )'Oung travelers gets brighter by the day. The opening gun came fro1n . ·Belgium 's Sabena Airlines. M iiltitec li Acquires Avio11ics Bertea Avionics, a d1v1~ion nf the Bertea Corp of Irvine, \v1JI bf'corne part of Muttltech, lnc. or i\lonterey Park under an agrecrnent r e a c h e d ri>cently by the two com. panies. Opera lions of Ber le a Avionics will be moved lo r-.1ultitech's facilitv at ~JOO Pullman in Costa ~!esa v.·here design and manufacturing of r<1dar-related equipment for !he airrcaft industry is con- . ducted, accordin,e to a Multitceh ~pokesman. Under terms of I h e agrcen1enl, fi1ultilcch acquires Rertea Avionics for an un- disclosed number of shares of common stock. Bertea Av ion i cs 1v;is t'slablisht'd by the parent com- pany in 1968 lo develop a general aviallon product line comprisin.i: VOR navigation and V II F' co1nmunication f'quipn1en1 . Sales for the vear ended Ore. 31 were anProximalely SJ00,000, and a nurnber or· pro· duct develop1nents were com- pleted. r.1ost sales to date have been to operators of light singlr-cngine aircr;1f1 &lme 1.500 units are in srrvil'e. r.1ultitech Inc. designs :ind manufact11res com- munications. high energy po1ver sourc es . in· strun1entaalion. microelec- tronics ;111d process ('(lnlrol products. For lh<:? .vr::ir ended Jan. 31. r ... 1utti1ec:h Inc. had sales of S:\.158.100 with net income of $123,700, or 20 cents per share. Bes1dr.~ Monterev Park and Cost::i ri1c:;a, l\1ul!itech also has facilities in Cudahy and El Monte. > N R, .COLL INS PLAN OK'D L North An1erlcan Rockwell Corporation and Collins Rad io Company boards or directors have. approved 1he terms or a prollOsed investment by NR in Collins. Under an a g re. e 1n en t previously ::innounced. NR l\"Ould make a st1b~!ant1al in· vestn1enl i11 Collins by p1irchasing SJ:i m1ll1on dollars or a new i~ue of Co llins con- vrr!ibtc preferred stock and 11ri1rld hal"e 11;irr.11n:s to purchase up fn SJO mill1nn dnlt;irs of Co1!1n/\ rnm mon ~tock GRANTED DEGREE Wal t•r F. Bu rke W.F. Burke Gets Deg ree Walter F'. Burke. president of f\IcDonne.11 Do ug I a s Astronautics Company and a Newport Be a ch ·resident, received hjs doctor o f "nsineerins de~ re e at Valparaiso Un i v er :s i l y recently. Or. Burke received his h11chetor ot science degree from MIT in 1929 ::ind his m.11ster of scie11cr degree From the Univerl'ily of f\tichigan in 19.r.l. Or. Burke, who l'l'RS given thr NASA public 11ervice a\1·ard personally by President l.yndon .John~on in 1960, is rredHl!'d rnr ;i major role. In drsigning both the f\1 erC'U ry :ind Gemini J.pacf'Craft . which said on orders from the Belgian governn1ent it was introducing a New York- Brussels round-trip student rare of $220. The fare is av<1i1:1ble only lo students bet'A·een the ages of 12 and 22. Reservations are accepted only 72 hours 111 advance. Pan American W or Id restriction. Pan Am matched !hat one too. ad\'an~ rt'srrvati<>n:os b1ts1"1, and to all youths IS tr1 22 with seven days of advance reservation~. Air france elin1irwted slu- den! designatioM entirely for the. New York-Par!s and Bos- ton-Paris routes, and offered a [are of $22() for ~·year-olds w\lb reservations a1·ailable as much as seven days to advancr. rfl\1nd trip." fron1 Ne.w ''ork, Philadelphia or Boston to Rome or 1\1ilan for J>t'rsons up to 26. :ind Chic<1ge and Zurilil, 1;eneva. Basel and 8crn Wells f'argo Bank will open its first Orange. Coast branch sometrme 111 1972 11ear J71h Street and Irvine Avenue In COsla Mesa. Long an inslllutivn In northern Catlfomia. "'here it developed during the Gold Rush d11ys, \Velis F'argo·s CosLa Mesa branch wil l be only 1ls third in Orange County and one of 35 1n Southern California. an area 11 enterrd four years ago. t:ounly banks are now operating m Anaheim and Santa Ana. Bank off1c1als .~aid the C'.osla r.1esa branl·h will be lo- (;ate<l on presenll.v undeveloped property on the north side. of 17th Street. 300 feet west of Irvine Avenue. Airways promptly filed a matching rare. Next from Royal Dutch KL M. can1e a similar Ne1v York-Amsterdam rare for sludents with the same age limits a n d reservations' The British camr up wilh something new b e I w e e n Gl11.sgow and Nev.· York. They announced a studl!'nt fare <lf $210, 'A·ith the. 7:?-houra reservation feature , r or youngster 12 through 14, plus a youth fare for all persons in the 15-lo-22-year b r a ck e. t . He.!jervations are available seven day!! in ad vance. Quickly thereafter can1e a $2 10 fa r e announcement be!Wt'f'TI 1..ondon and New York or Boston for student!! ages 12 to 14 on a 72-hour Pan American and Tran.'! \\'orld Airlines filed matching fares. National Airl111es Ii led round-trip youlh fart's of $283 for ages 15 to 25 in the winter season and S.103 in the peak summer season be l we r n Miami aJKI London . and $29J off peak and $313 summer ~eason between J\1ian1i and Paris. S1A·1ssair said at lhe requcsl of the S>\'LS.~ governn1e111 11 1o.oold introduce youlh fare.~ .June 15 for persons 12 through 25 between New York. Boston Thi• far<'S for New York and '----------------------' Boston will be $210 1n winter,~-------------------~ Alilalia announced il 'A'Ould join Uie. battle "·ith a vear· around youth fare of $199 for $228 111 the peak season of .Junt', .July and August The t.'Orresf)'1nding Chicago fares will be $230 and $250. TAKE TH E NE WS QUIZ We Dore You • • Eve ry Saturd,ay I OOO's OF REMNANTS 80% LARGE 60 % SMALL SIZE 0 · SIZE SAVINGS • SAVINGS UPTO..... UPTO ••• LIVIN G ROOM, DINING HALLWAYS, BATHS. ROOM, BEDROOMS . CARS, ETC OUR WAREHOUSE IS OVERLOADED ... MULTI- MILLION DOLLAR CARPET ., INVENTORY fllST HERCULON BE SOLD ... THOUSANDS ' OF . ROLLS ON 100% Herculon Olefi n Pile New Miracle Fiber. Stain 99 DISPLAY .. . IUY4 NOW AND ~SAYE! And Wear Re sistan t. Beautiful Decora tor Colors. NOW SALE PRICED .... SQ. YD. .. SAYE $2.DD • DUPONT NYLON ' 1 00"~ confinUO\Js filo~t nylon 2" pile .. Populor ~level pattern I combine beolfty, dt1robility. Mony 1 colors 1_0 dioose from. 'f;.~· NOW Sall PIUCID........ SJ.et COMPARABLE RITAIL •••.••.••••••• $4.99 KODILPLUSH I OOo/., ·Kodel Polyester Pile. Rich . 499 Luxuriously Thic k Pile. New Dec.orato r Colors. so. YO. SAVI NOW SAll HICID........ Jl.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL ............ $&.99 COMMERCIAL CARPETS CONTRACTORS! BUILDERS! 299 HOMEOWNERS! Y ........ r1-.:--Nylon Or Herculon M. To. VVI \..f~. · • s,&yf NOW SALi l"llCID •••••• , SJ ... COMPARABLE RET All .............. $4. 99 CARPET TILIS·SA YE $ Fttls like Velvet-Outweo rs Oth er DO·IT· YOVISllf Carpets -Easy To lnstolf.12"•12" • '"""" '""'"''. 10 '' w~, '"""' SAYE 2 9c • 310111 ll!111tont • 8 OtcorolO< (olof1 • 1 00"4 Nylon Pk. Sic HOW SAll ,llCID ........ EA. COMPARABLE RETAIL ....... $4.99 KODEL POL TESTER I 00% Kodel Polyesler Pile. 3 Pile 499 Height Pallern In Graceful Design. Rugged 01n"obil11y. Beou11fu l Colors. se. TD. .... NOW SALi PRICID........ l .J..M COMPARABLE RETAIL .............. $&.99 DACRON SHAG DEEP PILE 100% Dacron Polyester Pile. Beouti.ful 499 N~w Deep Shag With A Full Deep Pile. Many New Decora tor Colors lo Choose Ml. 10. • J rom iavr NOW SALi PRICIO........ JJ.to COMPARABLE RETAIL •••.•.••.••••. $7.99 1 ST QUALITY NAME BRAND CAR PITS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES SELECT FROM THE LARGEST CARPIT INYENTOIY IN INE WEST EVERY ROLL OF CARPET IS MARKED & PRICED FDR YOUR SHOPPIN; CONVENIENCE ~ KODEL TRI-COLOR SHAG DUPONT NYLON TRI-COLOR [NEW] CL ............... c TRI-COLOR IH I llSllD N~f IN "1[•5 I 00% Kodel Pol~ster Pile-Rich, Deep, · l uxuriously Thick-Pile. Mony New H1· style Decorator Three-Color Shag To 99 SHAG 99 SHAG I oo•;. fortrel Polve.stf'r. l v5h, 99 Dttp, lon9 Wrorin9 And Hord To S0tl Sloys Bro1J11lvl With A M1r.imvm Of Corf. v,ry Re.i1l1onl. Sf'Ov!ilul Dtcorotor I hrf'f'·( olor Shag. . Select From. Rtsist Di rt And Soil Stains NOW SALE PRICED ........... . SQ.TD. SAYE SUI COMPARABLE llTAIL .............. $1.99 FEATURING f lBERGlASS CUSTOM DRAPERIES, EXQUISIT E TEXTURES & COLORS. l 00% DuPont Nylon Pile. Deep, Rich Durable Shog. Beouri ful New Three Color Desig ns. NOW SALE PRICED ......... . SQ.TD. SAYE nn COMPAIAILE RITAIL ......... : .... $6.99 NOW SAU PllCED ........... .. COMPARABLE RITAIL •• $&.99 ENCRON ® POLYESTER Pile of I 00% En,ron Polyester. Deep, Thick, Luxurious Cor pet, Optimum Performance, Long Weor, Easy Core. 'Resilient. Many Colors lo Choose From NOW SALE PRICED ••.••••..•.•....•.•.•..••••.•••.. •> •••••• SQ.Tl • SAYE , SUI SQ. YO. SAYE •.oo SALE PRICE INCLUDES LAIDa A YAaD UP COMPARABLE RETAIL .......................................... $1 S.99 7007 lewr1I C•111yo111 "''· -912·2200 Mol.,...ood f'99Way to ~ Woy. Int to lOW'lll c....,.. 11¥d. CANOGA PARK 21031 Shenoeo Woy 347-2334 VllllM'I ,......, .. ( ..... A..., NDl1h .. ~ Wov ,._ rifM. • lO·ll-11 DAYS NO fflltREST • COllVENl(llT ClEOIT PUllS AllD IAllK TERMS AYAIUILE • CILL FDR FlrE S"OP·ll· HOME SERVICE • VISIT DUR CUSTOM DRAPERY DEPT. WEST LOS ANGELES 11141 Wff1klre lfwd. 477.5525 "" -,......, ~ w ...... ,_,,.off, ' Wocks w"' °" Wil-..... WEST COVINA 252' E. ····-· AH. 9'6-4471 SOfl ......... ,,..,., "' (1fn11 St. 1 blacka Mo.°" Cltnn to won. -· ANAHEIM 649 N. hdid St . •35-7674 7 lllocki N811tt If Sonto...,. f,... ""'V Oii (\did, Actvls frOfn (otil, .... HOLLYWOOD 1115 N. Ytnnut Atl. .... 7455 2'6ick• Nrlrttllf , ... , •• IW. °"' \'lormlftt, MONTEBEUO 715 W. Whittl•r lf-4. 7H·0167 (or Mr of Mont.ti.lo and Wllifh« IMI. VENTURA 2501 E. Moio St. '4t:S041 J lltoclu Wnt of '""' '°""'on Mltl'I. LONG BEACH PASADENA 3001 l1llflow1r ll•d. 2660 (. Coloanlo 11¥4. 421 ·'934 577.1900 Sari DllqO 1,._,. to Wtio--I Colorodo 11...cl. 01 11.,.,. hirl'I off Noni! cm Stllflo... ~II liobr-4 911/d. ~. TORR AN , ' COSTA MESA 4236 Arte1iO llvd. 1714 .... , ... "''· S42· 96 645-3020 1 !lln<\ ln,1 r , .. 1too1nt Nt wpofl Blvd ol I 71h St l!llvd. O" Ar " OPEN SUNDAYS & EVENINGS SAN FRANCISCO MILLBRAE 320 II C1Mhri• ltol '92·2SSS 1, • ·' • DA.IL V fJLOl SC Your /tl.01aey OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List Special Situation 111.,.,_,•tlw• ..... tr ' I ........... .t ...... .......,,. f "-""-*-NASO ,., ..................... -........, ... --., ~ NASO L11hng1 far TuelCl•y, Jun. 15, 1971 ~c .. 1' .... c ..... ..... l " ·~ AAA s~c 1 Of Al(•1• Olt Sto cks i11 Dema11d 1··-... -.... Q5C,,,..,."'._""'_,, ..... ;"' ...... "'·r""""'"'"'""" .... ,..., ...... www .... --... :::m-.......... -----.·-·1~J;,~~ 114 4>1o:M II.I 1i. ... .-.. llol 114 4Jl;M l lol ""rl"" ltlfv0¥ ""rmcOSI I NIWYOltl( (A'°llC•mWN f 11o E~~trOI ll o l'l'1 Fot..,,.,• ••o j G een Mt lj o lt ol"•11<0il 11• ,~..o.rrnc pl llO -T,.. 11 l°"' no 1111 Cl "' M 1 10. 10t IE • T.:c •lo 1 "'"I.I C• S•• ', C. •v Mv I~ 1.,. "•no!! o l • mr •U IJ By SVl \ lA PORTER On average stock prict5 have soa red an asloUnd1ng ~l to~ percent aba\e their IOll ! ef a m ere year ago ln fact en ~ a !sumpt1on of a 20 to 25 perce.nt 1ncrt'ase in 1971 after tax C'Orporat1on f'arn1ni;:s and measu~ agains t acc-epted pr1c t-tarn1nRS rat105 s tock!! havt risen lo the point "'her t todav th<'y are fully -though not rxorb!l.antly -priced Argus '" Rest" arch Joseph J ~1 cAl1ndcn e ff1c1al er C.:orp a world famous 37 y ear old independent investment research rirm goes further ~losl ma1or 1ndustnar stocks are already d1scounllng not onl} 1971 s re bound 1 n earnings he sa) s but in 'lllany cases 1972 s too Extreme selecl \ 1tv t ~ therefore called for Emph<is1s on relative va lues and above a\trage earnings increases has become crucial The big tapttal gains now will be found 1n special 51tuat1ons 11 pe i;tocks "hen McAlind!'n gol to this baffle.gab I backed h im up a nd asked question!! I m }>Os11Jvt have long bothered )OU Spec1f1calh Q \\HAT IS A SJTUATJON"' SPEOAL A In the modern sen:;e 11 Js ~ i;!ock 1n v.h1ch )Ou re l1kelv lo make a profit as a result or a specific and u n u s u a I de\elopment either within the compa n y o r 1n lhe outside environment affecting 1 he companv In either case the d evelopment 1s setting rhe stage for a 1 u b s I a n 1 1 a I upsurge 1n the c-ompan} s f'arn1ngs -.a nd us u ally you II be able te make your profit no m11!ter v.hat the s hort term ')iv.1ng~ 10 the general stock market Q H OW fDE NT I FV SJTUATIO~S"' 01) \O U S P EC I AL A While they can G<'CUr 10 almost a ny industry and kind 11f companv the over nd1ng tharacter1st1c of lhcm all is t'hange The chan,l!es v; 11h1n 1he C.."Ompany itself m1gh1 rnrlude new technolog 1cal breakthroughs a major n ('w process produc! or serv1c r a s h1I! ln ownership control lo t HIKIM C•n.-I iOl IOI FP1' Co f'~ t , F,n_I" El •I l o C. OVI P 1 o 1 1 l'lfl<. D 11 > ll Arml! Ck .. a N•!-•1 Secur tltt C•n<9d P 10 • 11>'-o i:-e Ceco J t f\f> "'"' El l Mo C.u I In sl I 1 ... IP"Q " ,., 1lo rmCk p!l 11 0.11..-0 l.Hn ovtrC•o Met ll 71 1 F&D c 11 ~.n~F•f>CI le• O l ~ .. vroctn • lloPtr~v c;~ 1.!0 H11"""" ll:u 160 major acqu151!1on a switch In IM ""'"'• ll•n~ C•• 5,.. ' ' 0 F•b T•• ) l\o GREIT " 11 ' 11 I H•t~ It "~ ll'!oo1P•rkw H I • lO" ""'a c .... 'O lntvt•l>CI a. INhl.,.C•Pln ""' • •"1F1dyn I: l 1t •~•Giii (mp J\• l~oH•lfnl l \o lltP• Ft lll t~1 • ""vln 1...01 the.managemeotph1losophyor 1,.1.1oc:o.. C••Ttt 11. J o FIM •v 1.1\1 G110M1• 1•·~•"'•n t<1 F Jt oo "•utvP • t'l.""'"1c1011m ll•nk •'Ill rt .. 11 C••Clt J l iF neO• '' •>G•rfn~I 11 .... 77 Htl Jon 17 l l~P•V~lr l"o l/"I A.11110pt'l"CI 11 prt\ 1ously poor Iv r u n 111 B•nc• • , ) • •• a1. , 1 ""' ~1 Hl'lo 111. Gov con • 1 .... 11 C• 1~. J IP•Y L ""' 1i l •. A.Hd e ""' or&i. ~y l l lt~C•I GP 7l 1l<oF> (10'1 fl " Gtn A c 1 l oHt• A.p "-Y.•PHI Ml 1>11 IS~•""'"' OG ~ h Emp ~ 1•>.I 1sv. C••< "IG 11 • 17\ Fii G•"" ' I \ G K "' r ,1, .. HldO<: In •• .sl1 PH•I•• T 1l u ""14 5p l :IOI> ~ • I NC JI n Cavnel\ C t-.. 10\, Fl P Mii 11 ,~Gin RIEi f lt. 1D Holobm 10 o 10 Ponn Pt C l l~:. ""•14 ftlllW> t h e M d 801 ll •• ) Ce~t" 29-1& lO f'!PMt un lO o l Ho G lftn • o l -i<>O~U •9\o lt\o P1 GA.W 22 lJ ""tf>lonr 10, company The t.:hanges 5nt •Bas ~I k C tnVIP~ I UoFPM WI • S •G•IJtl! '6 1 71 lf<U•!R!'\ !t 1'~P1t11 llW I t oA1 CYE !Mo co m p a n v 1 f' x \ t r n a I I.I V1 e~. Jl l l • Cen• Loi> l)lo • 'IF11wnF 7 l , G •••" w 1l , 71 l'law•d c; 1 1•~ Pe o11 S1~• 11 , "t R (M ~ 1 V• N Bn~ ll 1 :it• (llt n<:• A ;~ .. l F1t~n1r • U > Gal 1l Pel t>on J IJ , Atllltl> Pll 7' I hi Cl de '"""'•"'• Cti~ 1 o f • • F 1 1~ 2<l 10:w. Gooe1w• 1•, i 1H11r-M•• •, • 1 Ph 1 Sul> 2<l l'O'll. Atl R '"pf' environ men mtg in u F 0 Un LI .w ll , Ctiom Un 11 1J 'IF . w• 1 i o Goud 1T 1 , 1 1-1u<1• Pio l•, J), P1> 1 o 1. tl'!. 11•1 t1•' c,, .... I I lfMll1111• tit c ....... 1n ~ • Fooa F P • '" Gov EFI" ! • 11 01Hur11 P t 1~, """'"" o 1~ ""' •• Coro new government regua!JOns ,.,., co l o fo C"•-"' Ut 11° 1:F'o e~ o ,, l4 •Groon en • 1•,H••• c, 11 o :i1 1 Plt<1m A 1>,i; ••"T01nc ou """"" P ~ H~ It Ctil I! O• IOG 01 F "'•I I / .. GtDn $( 37 J) H1'•tl Int ll\o llllo I' n-In 77 ~ 11 Aul""' 0• • ortaxesorcourt r uhngs m:w.-10 1m 9 to Cl\non t!o ., Fo11Gn1 11 1 H•o Gr A.Mlt 21 .. 1t=..1m•1•>• 11 1 Phllln 1J1 1>.;""vtom•n•nd I I Al> Int t t \oCn •~• 7~ JI l'fll" (p l l\o Pon f<K Xt l :i,..,,vro Coro eg1sla1'on a major sh1 l JI\ AV/\ c.. , o 10 IC"• .~1 "' 100 1os 'Ill Nut!• 11 o :u>o Pon, M 10, 11 Av(a co w1 lt't.:hnolog1cal or market I rends :Cr.:.~n\"" 11 , 1~• ~u!~v'i'1 : ,: : ~: o WU &~.litGL ™ :~:~· ti 7.. 1 1 1:1: ~ :' c;"~, 1~,0 1!n ""~. ".3.,'°.o0 A.Om• l o 7>,Cl1nll B 71o ?7 o In!• no J i .. P ..a Mn 7 0 J 0 Av¥1n Olt 111 the COmpany.S 1ndUS!r) or ""'don •'I IJ o U oCl••k Mt 1l~7•• In m~ In ll1 J PuoS NM Xllo 10h Avnel pl')~ A<lv Ro• ' _. c ""'., I I MUTUAL nt m1 G 11 n 1 Pui. $ t4C •~• 11 .,van Pd ,, re lated he Id s any change !'',' .~~ • 1 1," ',,',".",o.' ,', ,', ne~ w.~ 1 '"" """'•h• 6•o ', .i.11rco 1 toi " ·~ 1 lnlf O Cp II llco Pu •Pt 11 Ii.;,. "h1ch could lead tea dramatic :1:::e11H• 1! 1!,, ~;:'',. Fe ;; 0 ~. 1~: ~~\1,! U ~ i;, =~1~C.~ J 1,0 31'' "•'>C#"' <11 rise in demand for the !1~:!,"''Lb !.: 4t~1~~1 \1,. ~ ~ it FUNDS 1~'i:'.•'1nc: ,: ,.. :f" ~·1s;.~ 1f111 1 ~ 11::·~~ .. 1 ~ comp.an) produc t or service Ald•n E• l 1 com G•• ,, IN tt 5ou I.It :n"' n ltaten Pr lo io"' ·-· Punf .. co Lnd If , 11 0 Com"' Pa 1• 1~ J•cob FL l o I 1 lt1h1ll C I ' ' llanQ pll 15 Q WHATTHEOANGERS~ A Trch 1• i 1lcoml'•v 11~11 JMllln C 11l.11'1 1tan10.E u.-11v.NoefC•!l!4 A ' b "-bf Al 1 Brv I ~ '(mot C'" 9 ~ • Jam Wt! J •, ltav(n Co n , " Bont <>!NY ? 1 OU mtg t nol IA" 8 e IO .. ~ Eou ' 1 t 0 Cmo In• 4 1 ~ JI""'> F ll o ll-'t Rtv"""' !So.lo lSOla B•n~ T lJ>• I lb d I ""l yn 8ote. t 0 11 ,C np Trc I • •o-ifiP,,.-"';l!!Jimo1>1 I~ t0Rrc09 E11 lN"""llett>t•Ollll ana yze e new eve opment A"" c "' ,,.,, 2,,. co"' ... 1 1 , --· ~ -J 11v F<1• i 1 1tnc• n111 Jl\11 B••d c1t .111 o r be reasonably sure of its ""lpl\nm l~ J"' can Pap 10 n 1NVfilTtNG 1...iu1 v ti u s"' Je111yn M ~. 20 • """' Env n1 11. II•• c In~ '° Alp n G•a llo. ' Con lto.::t 27 ~ '1' 1 M COMl' ... Nllll 6& INTGN KO i Cp t\.'i l~o Rld<lr Pw 21 Ii l1Y2 Bet" Mii outcome If you cant do Am BuoP 11 11 . Con! "" I 0 ? • NEW YORI( (""Pl '11 !0.5t KMS Ind 1l IJ~. lto•d E ~ .. 17 :::r.~';: 1 b t """ fl AEI Lib t 1>0 Co....:o l ... Jl NEW 'YORK l""f'J ICA U 1lll •I K•s• SU J4 l4~oltob" M 20°"72 fhu...:hLb !IO ert er J s a sui::i::r specu a ion """' E~" 111,.111-. co ., s 4"' ,,,., -Th~ lot aw"' 11,_ Inv Gu d , 1, • 41 K•l1Su pl 11..., 111o Ro••lon •"1 •V. II•"' Ltb l! not a special situation """' F n 31 • l' olco'm Y 1 11 • 1 1\1 111 ""' •~opll•O b~ ,,,,., Bo• 17 u 13 •• K•lv• JS > ~ Rou•• J s' "•vt c , ~ A Fin LS I • lS IC •W Co II 1'4l1N "l•I on• ""•-I--lnve•lo , Grov• K•m•n A. IS IS • Row•n 1" 1 • '"" ~t ln•1 ! Also often an t.Xlt'rnal ""m Fu" ' ''• C ~t R•• • o O\'o t1IOll o ~ecwrllliH 10s nd J :it s '' l(a " G t J l>o R~• Jtav lf YI • eeatFd1 l ' Am G•Ni ' ,,. 62 ICrooi Co 1' XI Oe•lo' lo( • • Mu 10 1 11 06 l<•v•a " 3 • 3'11 Sidi., Ho l\I l'l~~man o environmental change rn ay A. M•a co 1• 1~•.c~u Ftd 1 •"4i11>e "'''' • which p,09 '"s 501 K•t• l T4lo IS\loSc1n 0.1 1 11 .. 111c1o c~ » I od lb I d """' Tele~ n , 14..., Cvo Com 10 • 01\1 tll<!•r •rcwU 11 stock n 15 11 51 l(nne Cp 1 ~ llh k1ntn El 4'o "' 81M:"A • 6tl /lO pr Uct e ex pee e ""m Wild lo>• 10~ 1 0.,,..1.b 1 , 1v. cwld b•~• -li• •<:t , 14 t IJ Kelle ?'o l\'o Sclooll In •~• 1-. B•k:of>e SOb outcome Jf for instance y ou ~~a,,,• , ,,1,, .~ • ~·.~.' ,", 1 ~ 7 • .otd (l!IOJ or l>outthl v. Pv 116 , s; "" logo "" 1 • ,~. Sci• co • 1~, 1:v. Be.,.noH 60b "'"' ., "" " -6 o 7 1 (•1~r<:U T""Ml•Y Inv 1t1111 S 11 S t6 Kt Wd 31, 311'\0 Set PPI H 11 ?7 ae I ttow 60 had bought stocks of pollution """~"" in 1o;ao 10 O••• Olin • '"" 11d ""lll l•!•t n ss 13 75 K~ v Svc 11'h 2' , S<rl1>ta • , 4'• Rt' '"°" I b "" <• lt>d I 1 6'>o 01" GM •l<:. 4<1'-' AGE Fno s Mo s 47 lvv I 1S I :u KeuU Eu 11 o 13•1 Sffled Po 16°"' 1•'1.io Beml1 Co Ill contro companres w en man} Ard M1' n 1n. 0.011 P~• 1 o 1,,. A.1>1rdn l 11 2..i1 J HancM 1 u , 11 "•v• Flo ""' 1w. !>I••!• pt 111\1 ~. g:::::1: ~163 anti ""lluhon Jaws w e r e ~·.•,wM0! ',','. ,", •, ~.",•,•,•,•, , • 1 • ""d"' •• •1 Funcu JOl!n• n 13 '' u..i1 K•v Cu•"' 11'1.1 1' to s.e • Com 11 n 'h Be-nellCo 1 10 r-~ " u • " 4'1 i<1 Gtwt~ 1.0 1.33 K•v1ton1 Fun.II KeV'I "' IJV. 14\/o 5.1....::• , 1'4 1 ... ll•n.11 pU..SO P a ssed ve ars ag& y o u r "",~,,,,v [:' ..! •'•~ ~~Y1,", •,rn 20 11 •..com •.-45 • u A.pol!o 11 1• 1111 K 1111 '"' l~• l\\ ,,.,,,,,.. I • '"' "•n'"'' ~11 )'! n ,. .,...,_ It SO '"v 10 M 11 Cut Bl 11 '3 19 IO K l\tll El J 1 lb Svc GtP 6t• '\.; Btnn SP! 2 SO purchases would h ave beenA•v!da 11•.n OK0tfn l0'0 11 • ....,v11u 5Y1 111 c .. 11u "6121 s1 KrkCP ,.,,, !.tvfllU 61V..,..Rrl'l!lue1 A1p ... Sv J>o J ... D<Klb ..... lt'•'°V.""tN F 10lt11il Cu• Iii 140 •11K""'" v.,. M>•JJV.S~oP It!• 11 . ll Btll1Ut1 In premature ""1CC eo1 • , .u OtlM 01+ 11 11V.Au l ad 151 Ill c.,1 Kl 1t1 l 'IL•IW:t In J6 M'h S1118u1 lo 5'4 ~Rrr1<n P"" Or a S"Cm•ngly greal neo• •,',',',",,t • •• n,,,'o',' ',!,",', 11 11>o.i.tu1ue,: 10 9s1ots Cu• K1 s11 ,nL•nd 11: .. •• •1 Sn•o Th •1,,.,,,..eel'!lsn 120 .. 5 o " ;• "'""JIAm FG 71 lS Cu• ~1 1•1111 ,,L•ntW<! ' .,sc11w.1 U o JS..BtTI\ .. 60 Prod UC! may fail !TI the B0<0<,,0 '!", ' • •,•, 00',"'.!~c'o' l • p, .. I 1 ate !I • 1l U Cu• Sl lCI 1t 11 ll L• '°" In •l, '<lo Sa'-IE T~! lllo Jno Bl•c~ Ok II " S!o '" 1(P,•1H•""lplw lltlUll Cut SJ 1.5" tl1flt1ov C• 11 ,,11 SwG1 Cp 1•~1...,,l'l•l•J""n II ma r kelp I a c e Ag a 1 n II• I l'ntC ,., 1 0 1.111 Ao 1 l, """''"" , ,, 1.rn cus s.. J.1J 5 ,. l'ft COii P.1 t ~ sw Et sv Uh 11 ~.:::'kl~·:"!~. 'l Al nd 'l lltnt H• 11 • 1t 0 9 !ton S • S '>A"' Bu• J :is J '3 "ol•• •.2.1 4 w l 1l1 Grp f • • , So~•n Cp "~ 15\4 Blue l!ell l.'20 n C l en po111ls oul .~ OSI B~•m R t 1' o '' , Olu l~t 1' • ,..,, orv•• 11 01 1110 Knie~!> 1 r.o 1 ll L-11 BF 11 • 11 So•r• Y l n m P\lul!ll 0,, 1! nnlenti.al xeroxes tum out lo ,',",',",', •, ,•,•,, ,•, • 00 '.'",,,', " 11 n ""' EQltY s so 'OJ Kn c~ Gt 10 •• 11 ML n Bcur ll" u 11 Sr•r>0Yn l l', l• Babb e Brlr.s ,..... •o O\o """'' EJ.preu Leno• FG • q 1.51 l lodnlc I o •\~Std Rq • lt\lo 1•-. BO<!! ro Co .., he nothing more tban an idea B1umr1 SJ s.o 10on1 LJ • 11, c .01 tO'I •N L•• Gr11> 1o i1 11 soL<>Dl•w 1•. 1 1 S•n HPd n JJ,'!lo.C•• 151> 81vl• f.I~ 7?1 ?llo Oow Jon.-•l • #>1 l1W:me t JI 10 1• Lr• lt•h 11 !ol 11 n Loi E!r~ t • • S10 I• St 1• o 11\~ !!""" t...i for 3 D mo!lon pictures 811hn. F 11 11 , Oor • 011 1• • 1•'• 1nv•st 1 tG t 1l L tirh Fd , 61 112 Lvncn c 10 , 11 , s1rawo CJ "'..., ''~ llool<Ml!'I 71 Q Ho\ You IOI B••l"•1 ~l l S 11 •.il•Ouol•• • 10 Slo.;k t 2710Dllte Inv 111 ltJ M•I Poot 1 o T-0 S...od1I F l l"'ill!1 6ortlW•r 1'5 THE DANGERS" ll lDb M! .,, 1,0 ur rof\ 1110 11 "'"'Gt~ 6 11 141Llnc N•I 114111s1IYt l Rl!r t •1o~uoer El 'tlU.13 80tman ~P 81 l\lps W ll o It El "• nl 1 • l AM Inv S 69 S 6t L ng 11,..,,.1 M•I ~r fl ti , TtME DC 70'1: 21 'O!JEdl• ? 36 A Extreme select1v1ty and 11,"',,,•,~ •," ",: ',!!,",, '",_ ll o il•• ""m M"ll •.a lo 11 1 Loom • S•y ,, M.,•o c •' 1 • T•moax 210 ~1n '101 E<1 Pll 11 ~ ~ ·· •• S ~A111'-I Cilfl J '1 ll~ C•n•d lll?Jt ?'!M Brow ll>ll T•sMt1 lJ'Al l l ;oBourno Inc obviously 1ntens1ve stud\ of111,~ Hll1 Jl i.1 Ec"" L•b 11 o tr-...,,nc....-G•oup C•o1 11 11 11 u M•u LP 0 1111 T•vlor • J :J>..l~-;:~"'1~. the ""\"re of lb< e•ter"•' or ·.~.~.~ ,', ·.·.~.·. ',', 7 • ,., C•~ll I,, '6] Mut • 11 1114 M(CO " lD T1Y!t w1 105 106 Br t9$Slt w "" u .. " ~ ,, 1S l l • o G~Nt~ ll /1 11 fG Lo ~ Ab! o 67 McCuav IO' 70 t, T•ch Pub \ m B M I B 10er\ I 1> 51~• Sv1 I ' I o !nomo , 0 '>>['"'" • 0 ''" ''''Med ( t 1 > I T0<:um P 111 lll r JI ' 1 70 1nterna change are vital B i.r c. 1 , e1<1• B• 1 1 Fd "" , i110 11 Mavn• in 1 11 , se 1 ""c " 10 , 11>1 T•lr<om • 6 , i• iP~t ~02 [f Jls a new 1nanagen1ent e,,,","',,, " ','.",,',,Nut! 1• I• ve" •60•~•5M•n~n s 11 110M10<11 n Jl lo l9 Tv com !g 11 •3 Pe tnJ09 11)' rn I I "".ion •U Sl,MI: G n 011111Mud n 71 2•>•lmnonl ? o1l •Bawv 1-<&f look for a d emonstratede w,,oAr 11E0< M oO JJo l •A~• Ho\lilnl•n Ma••r"~•• Co Ma11.w 11 1 1•• ""mo 1 1 madw~'"~ p1 1 B ·~ Bt ?J 0 7• .~ •C C• ' • I Fn<!"" S!I 6 :19 F e•<I I SO t31Mdl<! C• •• 'l Th.rm ... ,, lVo a ~W)'Gl1 10 1ecordofprev1ou~prof1c1encveucMD M n 11 Emoso s "' Fna a 1os 1 1s 1ndeo 190 ,5'Ml<11•~ 1 • 110 Ttnvco 1~11ue~vnuG1n and a logical fit 1nlo thee,",',',',',,' ",'''•"!'•"•'•'•'• ', 26 l1 Sia<:~ tilt I W M••• 1!•SU5S[Mldw GI 70 •' o ltfnv" lo •:w.Brown Co '' Sc •n •81 Slf M•u 1..,, 1S151•41MllU• .Wl'1 «!lTl1n G • 410 •~i!wn5hp l~ compaoy Ir 11 s a new product llu n 5 '" 17"' 1l 1o Enlwl•' •» 111b10<> 'u • 11 """" .:; h 1) 1, 11 •l Ml t Mu• 11 1• Tot E ~ • • o •'• e .. nsho< 1 so CtlW!v ''""° ?1 Eooco " 4 B•Y ~ Fd 11s 9 IS Man l 4 Sj 11 fG Mine In lO • Tracor C l"" l o B un•wl: ~ or service llr prOCl'!SS look for B•Y k G 5 IS 1 lt .v61e1 1 Ill I IQ M~ • G• ll JS ~ T n(n G 11 ~ Hh Burv Er I '20 ll&l(nHtlll.11 l.I M~thr • UOlllCl /\lultT ll ~ll T1n!OO ?•1 241,!luddCo some k1nd of track record or eeacn 1n u s11~s 1~a ""M 581 ,l1 M1uv1G u 11> T IMob H 1 . i,lluddCoois d I k ll1 11(enJO!OJCIGMoody lJOlllOIMo ~och 7 o1•,1 ko Pd J6 lO BudoFp!60 ev1 ence II mar ti B•~ Gth 6•1 IOljMOO<lv• 11 6,1769 mollv ~ II' 1a " r do ,' ,J 1 ~~d1'j:'_,,Qln~~ a cceptance j L k} d' eon<111• • •1 11s MI F Fd 1., , "MO<\ C• ro. 1 ~ T " oc , ·• 11 1 w oc. 1ee s Be11tnSt~ l•l tlljM F(ih I Utl•M""•" • lO o T'!on~ 11 lH~e~:v·~.::. Argus tor instance rarelv Bosi Fon )1S<il16?v.uus Gv 101i1030M<>0 • s 11 11' Un e< "' l l•Burililt oil SO bo I Bo•t Fnd 1 l6 • Dl y, Om•G I fl • •' /Aor 1n K I 16 'IUn C Ho• '" l Bu n1un11um ?l o W \flu•Nor 15'1 de\ el epmt n ! un1 1l fhf' I l Q l Bulo<:~ c.i~!n Nut ~h • i&:w.11JoM•o l wt I I Un ~(Ci t l~o ••s u ,,..,.. ~1 5s • ll al' e1• Bu tk IS 3" 16 ~0 Mui T It I " ! 'If MOICI\ II 6 7 US B'\lnl I ... le" nd> 70 product s c o n1 in e r Cl a I u c .. ndn It t.1 21 S3 N£"" M111 10 :w. 10 SI Mol Cub J 37 .ju5 Envf• 11 !I , Bu an• ~o 1 Olv d JI •ll Nol lt\d 11'111'1Muel • ll ll'o U5 Tkln 7'1 ~30 Bu'~ 1.1•1• fei'1s1b1lil\ hasbet npro~en N•IW ~ 10SJ ll.56 Na S«:ur se Mu••" P I'> '"unv Air 1 1"'o d I E • u NY Vnt 11 1J •n B•tn 11011205NCC nd l o l o VoP•" I' n 11• An \\ hate1 e r thf' BUM Fd 177J l11l Bona li07 s.-,N••• Co II ll o U' Ind 1• H l(•bo! Cp 10 d I t I I 3 J"llllJOS p a u•M• 11• '" Ovd •l7 1 11"'••C1" 10•.11 v111r Fo• 11 t Ct d•n<:• od P\C opm~n IS a s pett:t E; CG Fut\d l0 '7 11l7 r.wtn •SllO:tf Ntt G&O 11 n .. v.rev G• lo 10 01C•I F nan• l>lluation onlv 1\htn lhf'I c'°""' &Nl•l PI S l ll.l 1011NHo• • • v11ueLo 1 0 ,.,.,C•l t nnM"" I k CI0 1G!I\ JU l '1 ln(om SO(}lfGN1tLO •D •OoV1nO A1 O • C•moltll•l ea rnings b rt>akthrough \\h ~h RL RBo\~I\ AP ) -Loe Ct Pt SI\ 1 &0 1 11 sto.::~ I J• 1 01 N Pa1enr " 11,v1nce 1 io .io> C•m" !>111 10 ceot v ~n 1l5•1<1C1'4•1 G ~ •l•IO §f,,. Sr<:P ~ II II Vele a 1 71.,.ICd"llrw •O results IS of major proporl1on"' heed Aircralt C.:orp says first c~'"" n• F~nci. Neuw cei , 1 , 4~ N•I s~ov 1 1 vent on 11~. '"•co" Pie i 10 d bl I II I B•len 11 •l!JO•N•uw~<1 llll?t!INat Slvr s •1oW•d1Pu n 11 Ct n•1'11 to an IS s usta1na t' or a eas quai ter 1971 e11 rnings are up com sr l 11 1 9l ....... w d u 11 • 5' N EnoG£ 11 o 11, w11n 11<1 XI lO'• ~:~9,<;.:dct;, ~t'Vf'ra) 1ear~ Grwtn itl ••l"lewan uso .,,NJ t.11 G 191, 11~w lte•d• ,., '"C••IJI' ,0 fron1 the fir s t quarter last lncom 1 w 1 1IN cn s , 1101 11 0'"'"'""' '''" •~NG 1l l>l<cM·oCLOI\ NEWPORT SHELTER, LTD \OK 70J l lll"loe~• ll071111'/Hehn .. H •l1W••r Tr • '~'C•ro PL!l .. "ear bul the 1971 figures C~••• G e o• Ck•~n9 , ,. 1 .. N •l•n B tS ~ •lil.l. Webb II.• 10; 11 o cono 1 ... 110 J (10 1 1t11 1lOm•1a 101170NCIC1rGt. lJ •ll OWe1titW l9ol•~c1.-erCo 6(i bmgema1nlyonarequestfor Furn> 1~•1 n uuoi=u~c1 1•n1s1,NEur o 1 • ••W•ldtn '• ''•Ct r or11s '" A C •I lo n • L"' l•d P• In• oh " 'l • "9 Fo med To Pure~••• A N 1 w~ot1 B••th OH c,. t v Id n'J \.1MIT lD l'""ltTt4Ell,$1l ll' VN TS 01' ~ M n "'Y"' Pu '"••• l Un h t•;. Cumulat1v• Preferr•d Rate of Return SllELTEM INUlfS1RI ES INl ?HJ W"" < 1j 0< VI l~ to l11 Ntw ... r1 •o-cn n MI I~• 111~••l 1emen 'nf ~•• •n .,i., o ••U ~o "•Ooc """ o• •• D • !t ~ t<" ltft Vn II J11<h 1111< h "'ldt tllly )• lho Otft ~ Cl•CW ot ln•"lof<l'flf I mllMI le C• ... rn 1 ~ld.,,1o W HI '""""' "'<lmt lft a"ctt> .. '" Mf .... I R•t "'lrfh ... l•<fU It tll - ---1 F onl "09< 101 Fund •Sll0411NW rl•G lO•lO l>Wel n• M :It 7!' Ct'<G1n1 • U S governmeot guarantee Sti n d ii oo l 1 On• Wms "11M11 Nw ""s" n • 1111 w11 •F M "" 111 Ct'1Wt 40• ~ore 10 lt lo ;'.!'-Ir I ll SJ I? SJ No~el C• •I > 61 II• I GI 15 IS' C11tl.C~e IO b k Ch•m1cJ 1117 l'O SI OPllmh t 61 , "Nucl R•c •\ 10 W• <11 P 11 • 11 Cote Tr ! .a of up lo 5250 m1lhon 1n an co"". 00,. A M 13 " 414 09 lvv M ;u~; 35 , W•'" NA 10 10 1 cc1 Coro Eou• llD 11 OTC 5e 1013 1uO~o /I 1 o OW'!" Nlo 1 . !OC"'nCoo tO lf)ans Fun~ 1 1 111J P1ct Fnd t 61 1o~Ono F1 .-1 I' Y.•~ "ub ; ;1; Co one1tCo GM ti I H l'.IO Poul II• 111 ,4,01 5h~lt 6.., 1 oW s u 1 1.,.ce11n pf.I.I ~ lleArings tin tie guarantee 1ncom •611nsl PonnSq 1 11 1 ,.oo Sc•" 1 1 •~1 1 w .. 19• i.1. Cento no lCl Vent ~ 0 5 tllP• Mui 4 'I 1 H Oo c 1..:. 6 , l>o W-'1md 3~ , 31~, ~•nl Fd• loba1loul thenal1onslarges t cot11G til•l1'l1 Pht 1~u 16 u O raM1 i • ¥~•"" 1 1 1 eni'iudl" Co"'~ Bd 1 ll 5 11P11 rm 10 111 ll Ormon! • o •Wini! ~ I '7 o 71'. f~j'11l~1 0\.1ti defrn~t ~ontracior wh ic hC0•,,'", •,B 10 IJ7P n~ 51 11 1 11 610!-tr io• 71 V11e "L 20-.1<1 °cenllPJ 1M Ill 111Pon En! I ll ltl Ov•t "IA I l o WdWd L !lo l•ocenMPw 170 repor1!daS966m1lhonloss 1n c,•,:•,A• 1ut4P""Fno i1 01 11190••C~ 11 1• Vldw E '" l •con1sw,1 1 .,. 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'" '" " JJO )I JI .. lf ~ I IO I• It. I \i~ I 170 u ... n,,._ • 1 ' !h I H . 1 1 J•~1'"tl ... • '"" I '> } '> I I I~ ~ HI ' 1> ,. • ·~ 1'\> -• ( I I -, I"° I I 0 f 1f .... • ... l 71 l, 1,... l,.,. _, I J I I • I ~ .. ]'> l>> lJ ... '2 3:•• 11io .J:; o llJ 71'-'o , Al ll>.i 'tl"' Finance Briefs \ ~ I . .. ,.- JJ 0"1l Y PILOT Theater Notes Mesa Opening 'Beautiful People' By T0~1 TITUS ot lho D1 U1 11 ~1 U•" The "love gcner~tion" i~ really nothing new -\Villiant Saroyan visualized sueh an existence man~· years ai:o \\'hen he wrote "The Bellutilul People." Thursday nighl the Ci>sta Mesa Civic Playhou~e will combine Saroyan's philosophy \\'ilh the mood of today·s youth \\'hen it presents ' · T he Beautiful People" as LIS final production of the 19/(}..7f SCaSOfl. Mary Eastman is directing the unusual story of a family \\"hich believes love is the only thing in th<' "'orld that really mailers. ~1('mbers of that frimily Y.'ill be 1>0rtrayed by \Villiam Cu llen as the teenage ''novelist." Jean Scott as his •·flower child" sister and J;uncs E. Smith RS their t;1rher, <1 kindly n1an 1\hO lh'l'~ on the pensiqn ch"1:k of a .,!r:ing_er who has been dead for seven years. Completing the Co.'!la 1'1P~ll east are Lois \lli!son , Clnl'k Farrell, Stan Bell, Terrv Phelps. Jeff Ne"•man and .Ji1l1 Feffer. Performances of •'The Beautiful People" \1·iJ1 be given for two v.·eekends. Thursday through Saturday, in the Community Cc n t tr auditorium on the Orange County F'airground s. 11escrvations 834-53U3. * An other production raising its curtain thi.~ weekend will be the Buena Park Civic Li ght Opera's "The King and I," wi!h professional actress Ruta Lee l)lnying the leading role o[ Anna i\'ed Ho1ncro wlll portray lhe kinA of Si;in1 . v.·11h Bobby t.IU~icr. HI.' tt y Bountlsley. frlark Koontz. Ern1l' Henry and Jav Conklin taking oiliPr n1ajor ·roles. John Rirh is directing. Old I.a ce ·• ... thr lJC lrviM ca ni pus. Reservations 833-1024. * Over in LDng Beach. two 1heatett1 will be loweriog the l:Urtain on their respective attractions wilh the Comn1unity P l a."Vhouse concluding its six-week run of "Three Men on a Horse" and the Uivic Light Opera closing Jls .. r.1an of La Mancha." TV DAILY LOG Perfortnanecs l\!lt be gi\'en Friday and Saturday of this weekend and Thur s day through Saturday of next week at the Ruena Park High School auditoriuzn. l~cserYatl ons 879. 4237. Directed by Richard Dow, the show· features Eugenie :\1axv.cll and Joanne Wolcotl as the poison-<lispensinJ.: aunts. To1n Titus and Sh a r on 'J'hreadgold as the romanlic p."lir, Ray Scott and Bit\ Brady as the cumpanions in n1enace, with Palll Steele and Gary Stiderup playing f e at u red assignments in the co rnedy. Huntington Beach's Ron Albertsen is direcling "Three ~1en" wiLh Orange Countiiins r.1lriam Kaiser and Nick Sylvester playing important roles in the con1edy. Final performances '"'iii be given Friday and Saturday at the playh<'use, 5021 E;_ Anaheim St.. Long Beach. Reservations \213 t 438--0536. ··J\tan of La ~-1ancha·· gives three I as t performances Friday through Sunday "'i!h curtain al 2:30 p.m. on the Wednesday Ev_ening JUNE 16 1:001J lit Ntws Jerry Dunphy. (})Alt._. RH)Ontf, Smi!h. 0 KMIC Nfln Tom Snyder. D n. AllM SIMIW Guests are Bob Cr1ne, Kirin V1l1nlint, Bob Einlltin 11111 Or. Willi1111 O!man. U !h O'tlaP: Mt'tit: (C) (90) ~DntiaatiM Clbi,. (drt ma) '53 - Richard Widmark, DOil Taylor, tasty Ad1m1, Judy 0111. o•sn G)TM '1~ Ill Sttr Jret; ll) A TI .. ftJ >ollt /Ch1rtit'1 l>ld m filflt:t 'niflr ID"""'""" a;, DI.ti! Yalltr 0.p EI'iJ Lt Hor. f11111U11 r:an Con1utlt fl) 11-Jim Ha'lrthornt. l :lll (]) ...... Bill Huddy. ({) Jrdl ltf t.enttq-es (I) CIS "-Wdter CronU1t. !ij NIC ,..... Dtvid Brinkley. m nt f!Ji111 "'" m KtdrlP'dtt Ud(t Im Stltcttd fll111 /Mulic1te m o..rt lhptrt 11!1 TIA muc- l•IJ CIS .... Wt llei Cronktlt. 0 '1' at Ntwl D1v1d Brinkley. @ Tt Tea .. Trvtl! 6 wti1r1 MJ Lin•? @) MMlr. (C) .. ,.IW You s" It, .._ '" ... ,.. (tomlldy) '&~ )onllthln Winters, Sieve 1Jle11. m1LML-r moo - m~(c, I!) Cliritll lie lhiiltf Word et AllftltM Ntll" l!l\)Si ... ,_., ,. m Mtwi• ,,,.. 7:>0 fJ MM It ln (II) Wilfitm Windom iuats 11 1 !1i!h h11lei whOU ques- liolllb"' mi!'lhods lt1d !o tr111dy and prvriclt lkNtil tnd Hante11 with 1 clitnl. 0 m Min ''"' S-... (RJ "The Le1ac1 et Spencer flt1s ~ Atin SotMrn. £d1ar Buthan111, 8r1dlord DiUnun i nd C.ro!Jn JoMs runt •n thl1 IJ)Tllldy of .cctnlncs livinr In 1 111Mt town •llo mi$hke lr•mpis lor an esu~ eomid. 0 Yirpll GraM• Sllo<ir Glle$b 1n elude ~ti Brooks 1n<I H1oq Kulp o rn oo m c..rtsllip ,, Udi.-1 ftthlf ~R) ~A lit1l1 Gt! To1e1h" lo• Cissy.'· lrl!O' Heilren fUtt1s 11 Tom Corbett's pubhshu bo:i.s . .,.ho s!~m1 to w1 nt lo m1~t the 1tl1honY11p 1 ITIOft per'IOll•I ""'· rf) 1t1lp11 SttfJ't f111rrtain itf C.rtollJ c:J Mitlloe S Movie: CZl!r) !lit SbfJ ef .U.uRltr Crall1111 l elr (b• ocr1ptly) '39--0on Ame-th!, loiett1 'l'ounr. m Trwth "Conseii11ntts m It Tlllles 1 Tlli1! El CiMlftl 30 llJI~ 41! lKCIJ ll!ITM 1:so m c.llltieol • s.rv11c1os a:oo o rn (I) m .._ m <R> "Op por1unr1J Room"' .• , On• pupil s!IOils Lil Mclnty11'1 .,:peri1111nt with problem students. mT• T• fllt Trstli m Tiit , , .... c.tt ll)Tllt AA..- Ot llldll l~lll al) htlt .. ''tiMs Roller 11mn. m Dfl(Mt tD J1d Jau "Sounds or5wl n1.'' \~) m '•ttern lor ll"tin1 !;001J I]) Mediul Ct!iltr (R) Keenan Wynn 1ue-sb 1$ • security 1u1rd who, after sul1eiin1 injurirr.i himse lf when ht slloots and injures a stu- doM lttdtr. bw:imes the 11rret ot 1 crusadinr attorney. * \\1inding up a four-weekend sti11t with final ptrform<inces Frid<Jy , Saturday and Sunda.v \l'ill he lhe Irvine Community 'T'hca1er production of the vintage corncdy "Arsenic and "Arsenic and Old Lace" is being staged at 8 o'clock in the Humanities HaJ\ Playhouse on Repeated Saturday final day at the Jordan l-ligh ~., f ·, Schoo.I At~dHorium. Atlantic at ~·· :_..,, "l ' 'it..;~-,.• Artesia in Long B t' a ch. , ,,,. 1f:., ;;_,, ' -.,i.• Reservations (213) 432-7926. ..\. · .'. :, 'J.P .• ": .. ' , • ·l'..... ,,.. ' ... ,, '·• t ~. ' .... "l ., .< f>J: ~~:;·•:. ~ ~ .:i-"''..:.. .!..~ ,. >'~'f'{•f', •• •• •• . .. ,i. " ~ .... " . , .,, 0 ®J fD flit DtJ O'CoftllOr SllW Dom Deluise is spt:Ciat zuest. e n. fwfitiw• 0 CIJ 00 m l-"' • ltoott0p CR) "Homeawnin1." Dave comes l1ce-»-lact .nth Ju!ie'1 p1st. 'Caesar' on TV Thursday FLORAL MESSAGE-\Villia1n Cullen tr aces lhe name of Jean Scott /left) in flO\\'· ers as Clark Farrell, J.,ois \Vilson and James E. Sn1ith tt ro rn Jcfl) look on in t his scene froin '"fhc Beautiful People'' at the Costa .r.1csa Civic Playhouse. m r11tnr ScJ!ied NET Playhouse Biography t'D flriRI Line Wilti1m f_ Buckley. will present Shakespeare's his· 1EJ JO Minutes torical tragedy "J u Ii us a;:i El Ptcado dt Sofia Caesar." starring four of England's finest a ct ors , Thursday al 8:30 p.m. on KCET, Channel :UL ':JO D @ (j) Q) The 1i111nort1I (R) "While Horse. Slee! Horse.'' Ben RithafdS is punued by 1 po~e Jnd Fle!chtr 11\er 1 shoolina:. 6 l1rter Wud Nwt Im Y111bond fE l1 Ct11l rk M1risa Cruces CiE) TIA Robert Stephens. F r a 11 k Finlay. Edward Wood\\'<ird and r• .. 1aurice Deham re-en.'lct Sha kespeare's account of the conspiracy lo murder Caesar. and the resultant conflict contained , .. novel aod adventurous perfortnances. ·• The sketch singled out F'inlay as •'most formidable·• as Brutus. ·•a man who !hought lhe end could justify the means aod found loo late lhat it ne\·er can." Playhouse viewers may rem ember -- Finlay as Constable Dogberry in ··r.tuch Ado About Nothing," seen last fall. ··Julius Caesar'' \Vil\ he repeated on Channel 2 8 Saturday al JO p.n1. 'Yarth' Winners Nan1ed \1·hic h led lo the downfall of f!:ric To!Jes. a sixth grade ning DepartinenL IO:OOO @ Hr.w•ii fivt-0 (RJ McGiirttt the conspirators. 1"he London student a! Gis!er Intern1ediate mu~! apprehend • hoadlum 1nd hit Sketch called this British Also placing in the contest rir!friend in order 10 save their lives. od · , . ,, II' School in Huntinglon Beach is \\'ere Darcy Bateman and Alber1 Sotlmi. M•d lyn Rhu1 and pr uction . C.'Dn1pe ing the winnt'r of the $10 fir sl Joytt V•n Patten auest . 1nterpre_lat1on, even mo r .e prize in ll!al school's r.lother Laura Olson, who each won $7 O ®I m Foor·i~·Ont: TIM '•Jdli· -~nthrall1n~~ a u s ~ Earth essay contest. in a 1ie for second vlace and .tri• (II) ··such Civil Wa r in Myll.------------.1 'T'he contest \vas open to all Cindy fl1rClintock, who won $5 L~• and Htte_ .. Brenda Vacuro students at the school who for third place. Honorable 1ues1s as • woman 111hou sense 01 1 l•d ANNIVlllSAllY PARTY submit1ed short essays on mention prizes of $3 y.•ent to inadtqu1c1 lhre1hnl the utety ol l eeol<i".V. pollution or con-Peter Colon, Alan \Valker, ThYRdey, J10ne 17 f>. her children 1 servation. 1lley v.·ere judged Billy Burke, Kalhryn \Vettler. O ~"' lf'tin S•nders, Birney ! N~w·• tft• c~•nc• 1•• v•v wh• h••• by \Vesley fl'larx. Ne"'porl Clay Sellers and Ryan Young. Morri~ ...... , '"" tHl •o•rHousi " Beach resident "'ho authored r.1oney ror the prizes was (lift t llr cull•""" orwl frltn<h lor 6 M••i•: ••[ll'll')'thin(• Oucl!y"I ""' ,1, "'•••tv c,11.,,1,.... ···The ~·rail Ocean." Larry raised through ticket sales to (comed1) '61-Mitlc ey Roonty, Bud-Pryor, a reporter for the Los Gisler Night al South Coast '1 Htdtetl, Jickit Cooptt. THE BOATHOUSE Angeles Times and Richard Repertory's performance of m #fWS Putrttm/fishmao Ramel!a, a senior planner the musical revue '"Mother SHOW STARTS AT DUSK RYAN O'NEAL -ALI McGRAW ,~\Th~1"' ~~•' !OJI Sell<1 ~·· ' A HOWARD G. MINSKY ·ARTHUR HILLER P1oo~~t1011 John Marley & Ray Milland iR1cH sEGAl lsiiiuRtt1ttrn HOWf:Ro G~Ns~~OA~1D G_O~oEN_i_RA~ciS 1A1 , v~~~:~~~r~i J{n ; [ ';WllO !U(l ll~ 1~11lMtlf,ff,11!1'"'1.l"l •IWO~} &r_ .•.• ~-_.... . ' 2nd Feature; Jokn Wayne -"TRUE GRIT" ll1Cll111l 121 4DJQ •UltJllll1 • • ENDS TUESDAY JUNE 22 515 S. MA.IN, SANTA A.NA ~:::;:.H;.::~~~reGo-1'-====================~__:·~·;:lh.'.__'.the::::_~O'.'.:':'"~g~e_.:::Co:u:":IY:_.:P~l:a":::·,_E_a_,_th_._" __________________________________________ ~ oot." (R) lO:lO O Mori•: "Tonight Is 01rtM (ro· m•nct) '33 -Claudelle Colbert Fredric March. 0 (]) (j) CD Hf\. ~on "Wo1ld Ch1mp1on B11timo1e Coils." The Colts were the first Nfl 1eam hi lose 1 Super Bow! con1n1 when Joe H1m1th ind the Hew York Jt\$ sl'loc~ed the loolb•ll world in the l 969 21me. Johnny Uni11s. pro football pl1yer of the dl!Clldt. who led !he Colts to 1 sud· den death victo ry over 1ne l'lew 'l'or~ Gi1n11 lor !ht l~S l'lfl r.hamp'°'1sh1 p (1l1shb1cks o! lh1\ hoslooc 11me writ tit setn). c1me olf the her.ch loo late lo stve hi1 1tim the tr11b111's.srnent of sue. (umb1n1 lo lht Afl representative 1n S11oer Bow! 111 (tr! Morrall. who 11ar1ed Ille 1%9 debacle. reversed 1oles ind came otf the bentll 1o repl1c1 1n in1ured Uml1s in Super BD'WI Y and ~ndic1!e himull and hii team 1111insl the 01ll1s Cowbor1. Yitl'I· trs will -"l!t Jim O'Brien·~ d1am1toc, 1nmt·wlnnint litld 11oal. kicked with oiily fi.-tc Sl(Ondi; 1tmaonin~ 1n lht 111me, ind llnebit~er MIM Cur· l•s' key inteniep!ion. Im Ntn Bill Johns. Ill~ tlt An1ustit1 Jl:OOl)(j)llJllMws O @i fDlilews {jJ Owtll Y1l1t7 0.,, o oo m .... m llleM: 111TH S«tfb" {drama) '49-Palricil Hei l, Ruth Rom1 n. Q) a..t tile Cktd: fD I* htt 0'Thr Holtboo~ lor 'Tht Brofht rs Kar1m1r~· ... by Ed· ward Wasioltk. Now! fumous Stylist' zig-zag sewing machine bySingerin"Pacesetter"cabinet. Nows14995 SAVE"40 REG. •189"' Sewn. straight ~ Dg-za;- 6W11ch 'Nffh a ttick of your finger. Gel exira-wrde zig-zag stitches too! Sew Pracllcel end FiflCYf 1 his moc:hine darns, mends. bl1nds11tche.s. sews oonorn; arid bul\OnholBSI And 11 embroiders an::l apptiques! Sew any fabric, lrom chiffon 10 lealhef. with iust !he right 5t1tch loogth. Use easy-IO-.sel control. ~57/676 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT• SHOWING NOW AT TWO THEATRES! ;. STEVE McQUEEN takes you for a drive in the country. The country is France. :\ t., The drive is at 200 MPH! l~:1. "LE MANS" ". , . ' , ' \ '· ' l :SO B Ci) l• • ._ Wit11 LM (R) ll:lO IJ (() Mtr1 lirlni 11 PtflnJ pts 1 m all Oft aft older boy. 0 9 m jo111111r C.rtt11 wfl!J. Grtlldpt losu his htld OYll 0 rn (!J a> Old Cnttt a prrttr tourilt J'OU"I enot1rfl to be Ilia dawahttJ. a,,,,. CD Mftit: ·~ Ttc1P" !dr1m1) '59 -John SaXOft. Lindt Crl5ttl, D (}) (i) m n. SIMUI flMl)J ll;OO 0 C..M1nity lullftlll lolr• (It) ''Tl!• Desk Job." Chtd ltkH I Hit job, but hl111t1rl i1n'I in ii. m IMW ,,.. Min' Gutsls 111 C111Mlc tdor Chuck MtCln11, IOl'mtr raw .... ~,.,.. "· rm... lin111 \'11 Doonlc1n, tflll JPOrlK•lltt Howard eo.n. Thursday 111\YTilllE MOYlES ... --(-1'61-H• MM1. Mlrie WIHIOr. t:U e "11 11Mn ~ »f' (d1tm1) '36 -.loMI hnllftt. 'rtd M1cMurray ....... Pril!Caf" {ldvtnfUft) ·3g..._ Dntt1y Umour, Rl't MUland. t:» D '11ie lett.rs" 1.ov.ntur•> ·ss- ._, C1lllOuft, >ulit Adtlllt, RI) - 1:00 0 Mflfit: "Tlpt Sper {d111111) 'Ss--Gin1111 Ro1•s. l ri1n Keith, rn oo oo~• ... m M-4tipt ~ "'M111 Frt111 C.- wt,," "'Kit Cerio!!" and "'Dtli -·· 0 ..,...., ....,., If ftw lilt" (comedy) '66 -f trn111dtl, Heln.z Ruhn11nn. 10:00 Cf) WC-It' 'henl flt M•11fltll~" (comtdt) '51-Abbotl & cmt1110. 1:00 m .......... (dr1m1) '•7-M11· 11rwt Lockwood. 1111 Hunllr, 2:00 6 (C) '"Otiril tt 4 O'Qod" (d11m1) '61-Sptnur Traq. J:OO ({)"W1rritf [ntpr•" l ~venlurt) '60-l(enrin Mttll!tWI, ''"' louiK. 4:JO (C) "ltUll flf Cow.,,. (1dv1nlurt) '53 -J11nts C.rney, Vivtt• Lindfors. (}) 11., n lMM lhtth11o •Free~ mtr m:t1ons on the use of )Qlll'-nmlllne. •The Si11ger lm36Credit Plan helps)OO haYe this madd11e mw wltltln)!!lll' budget. SINGER -... ll"edMTw"t! ol THE SINGER COll'N« F0<addressctllwl~SowingCemer'*"8Slyou, .., wt-lie-oodor 5't<Gffi COMPANY. COSfA Ml:JA-&<'ttttl ,._. Sw.,lltwtr, Stull\ Ctltl P lul , .... )UJ COSTA Mli.11-1)0t H•rlNr t !v• .• H•tbtr c ... r•r. 1(1 '·l!'J HUNTIHOTOH 11.llCH-l!dl"tf• 11 tt•tft. Hu"tln,Nn 111<ft (tnltr ... 1·1'41 O"AHOl-11 llltnM• lll•I, "Tiit City" Cfflltr. IO·l'O •AIOIM QIOVl-"fl1 (lltpmon, Or'"'' Cou•ly rlHf, IJ'O·fOl l ,} \.·: I'.\· i \\~' \~~~~~ ; '., \. > ' " ~ ••• '.1 A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION ritten by HARRY KLEINER Music by MICHEL LEGRAND Executive Producer ROBERT E. RELYE Produced by JACK N. REDDISH · Directed by LEE H KATZIN ·A SOLAR PRODUCTION PANAl/ISION'Colorby DELUXE. A N-?-TIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE l!l]'~.:~:,•,::~.7.:'.o ,. .... MIT I "THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR" I BOX OfFlCE OPENS 7; IS SHOW STARTS AT DtJ$1( II ORANGE JWIN °DRIVE·IN #2 II Santa 4na Freewily at Chapn1an • t 714) 5C7·601 I LE MANS SHOWN SUHOAY AT 1-0Q.3.Q0.7,00 & 9 00 PM SATURDAY J,00 300 7-00 9·00 & 11·00 PM fRl(),l'I' 1.-09 & 9-00 AM WE.D-THRU MOH & TUE AT 7· IS & 9 1 S PM EDWARDS" 1 TH•ATRE •l<lttOl.i lllA..,t(Ml& Mfl• nljM •1~ ]10~ ~ ......... ,,. ........ , .,_,..,,_ • ( -l I I I I ' M do T 1 L w h; g II " th c A " m m c lo lh • al h; 'I d • h • " D ,; ' b b n r b • a ' t WtdnHdq, Junt 16, 1971 s OJ.ILV PllOi 3 Early LSD Experimenter Cites Drug rangers SAN FRANCISCO fUPI) -A young doc tor v.·ho experimented extensively wuh Or. Timothy Leary at Harvard m the early 1960s so1d Tuesday he aban- doned the drug scene because "it v.•as not getting us v.·ht're \1e ""'anted lo be." Or. Allan V. Cohen, professor of psychology at JFK Un iversity, a srnall institu tio n at ~1artinez. said it was ••tough to back down ·• after proc!aim!ng the blessings or l ... 'iD. !le spent three years wil h Leary <i t drug cornmunes in ~1exico and New York before deciding w quit a.s a result or ".seeing the ac- cumulating effects or drugs on my friends." Cohen wu a witness at hearings be.Ing held by the National Commisslon on f\.tarijuana and Drug Abuse. He testlfie<.i that "one of the most dif- ficult symptoms to deal with" in drug users is their delusion that drugs do not affect them seriously. "In my own ca.se, T would have absolutely denied any hampered func- tioning while I was using psychedelic drugs," he said. ..This se!f·deluding capacity is one of the most d.lfflcult .symptoms to deal ivith." }fe saJd I.ha!, in fact, THC -the chemical agent in marijuana -increases difficulty in concentration, memory func- tion, mathematical ability. speech, and also creates .. exaggerated changes in .self·esteem .. and "loss of judgment and sensitivity in personal ,,.Jations." Cohen said many "experts" are so con- vince d that present legislation on mari· juana is unrealistic that they see the weeO itself as "not much more dangerous than Pablum." But ~ said the "burdi!o of proof" lies with those who say mariJuana is harmless. "We ~membe-r the tragic case of Thalidomide. a drug which •. , would have seemed much safer than marijuana at similar stages of research.'' The commission. in it~ second day or hearing here, also heard California Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke urge no relaxation of marijuana laws. "I de!initely do not feel we are anywhen! near a point whe~ the legalization of marijWllna can be seri~y considered," Reinecke tcld the eom- misslon, which is charged with maktng a recommendation !or national policy on th~ issue. Reinecke also suggested more ex- tensive drug-education programs and "compulsory rehabilitatlon'' o( returning Vietnam war veterans with drug pro. bl ems. n. Kellh Stroup, executive director of the national organization foi: lhe reform of marijuana laws, 54.id marijuana ls a "mild intoxi cant"' which millions use as ''the functlonaJ equivalent o! alrohol." \\'hile it may not be. totally harmless, Stroup said, it "offer. lea !J>f a buard to the user's health than Is presented by lhe other two recreBtional drugs ('(Im · monly used -alcohol and tobacco." The commission is scheduled lo com- plete ii.!! hearing here Wednesday. An earlier hearing was held in Washington, and a meeting later this year is Jcbedul· • ed in Chicago, Wilcoxen to Speal{ Ce1·e111onies Set Fo1· 265 Lagu11a Seniors (;o..\•aledictnr1ans Cajh!cen h!arple and Michael Barrios .,., ill lead the l'lass of 26fi Laguna Beach ll igh School graduat.es during 1971 conune:nccmenl ceren1onies 'fhursday night al the Irvine Boy,J. Both il·liss i\larple and Barrios will aU- tl ress the i.:lass after the processional and jnvocation at the 8 p.m. cere1nony.. Guest speaker of the evening will be local attorney and past nicmbcr of the Lagtu1a Bf'ach board of education, William Wilcoxen. He plan5 lo address his remarks to the present "generalion gap." Follov.'ing \Vi\coxen's speech, Donald llaught, high school principal, will an· Capo District Parents to Aid Mentally Gifted A parent organization dedicated t.o helping n1entally gifted students :each their full polential has been ~orr;ied 1n the Capistrano Unified School I?1strict. , 'The group is called P ~ r e n l . s Association for Gif1 ed Education and IS open to all parent s of mentally gifted minors in the district as \velt a.s thos e intl'restecl in fu rthering enrichment education for ti igh potential stude~ts .. Besides UrJ:ling expanded motival1on for th ese sfudent.s \Vithin the school ~ay. the group pl<ins to organize extracurricular activilics for them. 1'hey also are lobbying fo r support of a sen~te hill ""·hich v.·ould increase state funding ~or testing and inslructing gifted stu· dents. . The group, v.•hich has a membership approaching 60, rertnUy was addressed bv J eanne Delp, a consultant in gifted education. . Miss Delp has conducted an evaluation CJf lhc gifled program in the Capistrano Dislrit•I. The consultant told the pa rents that ~ifted ch ildren. who often ha~·e 11 unique sel of educational needs. are apt to become tomorrow's dropouts or behavorial problems if their needs are not me!. She said high potential students rtsist rouUne and drill and are not challenged by the average course of study. They are easilv di scouraged if not challenged and are Tiot necessarily V.'Cil·rounded. La g u11a Guards In Full Force The Laguna Reach lifeguard~ will begi.n full coveraRf' of !ht> city's beaches this c:on1ing wei!kcnd with a aimplement of 4Z gu<irds. Tl1e n1en v.1ill cov er 22 stations along the c1lv·s constline everyday for the re-1naind~r of 1he. sum mer. LifCf::uard chief Skip Conner l;aid he is anticipating a hcavv turnout al the beaches this ,~ee k.end due to hot inland v.·eather and ('Xpcc:ts the men will be kept busy. He said his men will be better able to provide coverage of the beach activity this year because they will be better cquipcd. '111e gua rds now have two rescue \•ehicles -one for each end of town - and r:i<lio communications between the stations. nounce award winners from ~fonday's Awards Assembly. Dr, William Ullom v.·ill present the c!ass of 1911, which will be accepted by board president Larry Taylor. Following lhe acceptance of the class, diplomas will be presented by board members Mrs. Jane Boyd and Dr. Anthony Orlandella. The compl ete. list of the 1971 graduates is as follows : Joyce Eileen Acord, Craig r.-1cCaskey Adler, Robert Byrkett Adler, Barbara J ean Allison, Elizabeth Sandlin Almon, Christina Jo Anderson, Cindy M. Anderson, Cynthia Lee Anderson, J effrey Morgan Anderson. Robin W i 11 i a m Andrews, Teri Lynn Arnold, Nancy Denise Ashford, Edwin Gean Austin, Jr., Scott Arthur Ball, \Vendy Anne Barner. Ann Barr, ~1ichael Vincent Barrios, Lynd a I e e Bauer, Diane Michelle Bayless, Larry A\'on Bean, Bonnie Louise Belknap, Carlos Alejandro Bellram, Carole Ben-- nett, Sheldon Jacob Berman, Damara .Kogler Wheeler Bennett, Michael Eugene Blackmarr, Eleanor Elaine Blake, Debra Jean Bliss, Lucy Boyd. 'l'imonthy John Robert Boyle, Jennifer LYnn Bradley, Patrick Nicholas Bradley, Diana Marie Brennan, Jndy Sue Bre'A-·er. Patricia Lynn Bryan, Robert John Bryde, Linda Susan Burrell, Catherine Cagle. Susan Lile Campbell. Janet Elaine Casserly, Margot Frances Cather, Miles Roche Causev, Steven Robert Chambers, Bruce ColbUrn Charles, ~felinda Ann Cheno"·eth, Madelyn Marie Chetta, Thomas James Chilvers, Edward Dean Coleman, Arthur James Collins, Erika Colt. Michael Frederick Contino, Anina f.1arie Cornelison, Rtlbert Lee Corsini, Christopher Kevin Cory, Frances Jean Cotterell, Peter Glenn Covington, Jr., David Allen Creek, Carolyn Elizabeth Crocker, Paula Eileen Crocker, Barbara Carol Dtal, Kelli Jean DeVore, Toni Diane Diercks, Margaret Ann Dooovan, Susan 1. Dorris. Donna Victoria Duffy, Renee Yvonne DuMouche.I, Steven Howard Eckhart, Debra Ellttn Ed"·ards, Jeffrey Stanly Eichstaedt, Raylene Rose Ekebe.rg, Joseph Tyron Epps, Bronwyn Ann Eschel\, Carolyn Crosland Fee, Deborah Ann Fletcher, Christine Deni&f: Flory, J ohn M. Frank, '-fark Randall Frenc h, Carlos Flores Garcia, Christopher William Cardell, Jacqueline Markine Garrison, John Edward Gleason, RoberL James Guin· ther, Christopher Moore G u 11 edge , R ichard Roman Hall, Eric Meredith Halla, Stephen Daniel Haller, Heidi Ann Jlallock, Elaine Lynn Hamel, ~1Ark David Hamilton, James Scott Harlan. Katha rine Lee Healy, James Richard Heid, Beth E llen Helfman, Stephen Ensign Hester. Bruce Wallace }feyer, Diane Louise. Holt, J ill llubbard, Darla Chandelle Humphries, Francis Scott Hunt, Lisa Gibson Huston , Lynn Hust\\'ick, Gary L. Trvin, Shell Jacobs. Tracey Ann J ac-obsen, Brent Eris Jan1ison, U?s/ie J enison, '-fark Joseph Jessick, Lee Anne Johns, I~yle Johnson, Nadine Lou ise J one!, Bradley David J ones, !'.tichele Louise .Ju t.eau, Kathy Jo .Kahn, ~tary Catherine Kaminski, Lindsay Robert Karg, Steve Pete Katslyiannis, Rose Anne Elizabeth Kelly, Owen Anthony Kenny, David Lee Kerr, Gregory Arthur Kessler, Kevin Rory Kennedy, r-.1ark Edward Klosterman, Melinda Card Koffs, Roberl Kenneth .Kratach, Michael Patrick Lack n e r, Russell Waine Landreth, Shawn Eileen Larivtt, Deborah Lynn Lalimer, Kenneth Brady Lewis, 1"1araha Carol Linduy, Saddleback Social Bid Entang led in. BrO'"t-0n Act An appeal by the president of the S~d dlchack College academic senate. for in- creased facult y-trustee cemmunicalioN has become entnngled in CaHfornla'a Bro"'" Act. Jean Vincenzi made the appeal for im- proved relaliOn5 at ~tond.ay'a mte:tlng of the trustees, but board president Han1 Vogel sa id any gathering of mDl"e than t""'O of the five board members «1uld be mnstrued 85 a meeting. Under the Brown Act, legislative bodle3 must inform lhe press in advance of a meeting. Voge l said a 30dal gathering with the f11cult y would be a meeting lf a m ajority of the board membtrs were present. "I n1ay be. i;tretching lt a little fi ne ... Vl'Lizel told Mr!!. VinC'tn~I. "but I a.m 'Vt.ry ~ensltive 10 h11d publ!cfly," Vogel noted that he did not like the Brown Acl and would like to see the law changed, bul he still had to comply with its !tlpuJaUons. Mr~. Vincenzi had Invited the board members to take. part In a faculty golf tournament Friday, but Vogel aaid no rnore than two of the: board members would be able: to atlt.nd under the law without infornU.ng lhe preu of a meeting. The woman had also suggested the possibility or having a V.'ttkend retre:at so~ti~ ln tht future at which faculty mtmbe:r1 and trustets could discuss pro- blems affecting lht school and thtlr possible solution. Vogel said such a proposal -.would allO probably be illegal. Vogel appointed a ctmmittet of 11''0 lrllllttts to lludy the problem of racuJly.boar d rommunicallons and !ltt if wme: type of legal gathering could be arranged. • Devylee Audry Lloyd, Don Lopez. Nicholas Chris Lucas, Debra Lynne Lund, Bradley Douglas 11c:Clanahan, Gillian Lindsay A1cCrea, Da vid John '-·lcCue, Keith V. fl.1cCue, Ronald Paarick ~lcEthany, Melinda Leslie McFarland, Megan Catherine Mc intyre, Carol J ean McNair, John Steve McPherson, Beatrix Mann. Cathleen Marple, Powell &ryan f.1arlin, Janis Elaine J\1assey, ~tichael Ike J\·tendoza, Bryan Thonlas Sjoe.rd Menne, Nina J\teshaeff, Dennis John J\felzger, Anne Durant Michelsen, . Leslie George Miklosy. Jill .l::!!"le Milette, Claudia Pearl Miller, Lawrence Adams ~1il!er, Bradley B. 1!illiken, Allen P. ~1onloya, Daniel Matias ~foore, Mark Guy Moore, James Holt Morrison, Frederick Nathen ~fortimer, Kathy Joanne Mroczek, Jariet Lynn ~ Mumford, Thomas Harold Murphine IV, David Earle Myers lll, Hazclyn Grace :r.1.vers. ~f ichael Eric Nat: ... n.son, Gwenettl Lea Neil, Curtis A1ichael Neis\.\'ender, A!ec Klore Nelson, Michael Donald Newcomb. Beverly Jayne Newport, Barbara Manon Nichols, Martha Lucille Nichols, Tedd Wylie Nichols, J onathan Paul Norris, David Thomas Northcutt, Brayton stephen Norton, Jen- nifer Joan Oliphant, Joyce Alarie Oliver, Walter Edwin Ottmer 111, Randolph J\f itchell Pace, Ann Elli<.:e Parker, Joanne llilda Parker, Spelts Hugh John Parker, J r., Joan Esther Peachman, Linda Ann Peden, J osephine Laura Pegrum, Gret- chen Peterson, Joseph Arthur Po!zien, 11ichelle Lee Przybysiev.·sk.i, Michael Allan Purcilly, Ronald Kevin Ralph, Olrisline Victoria, Randall. Carla K. Rankin, \\'illiam Cooper Reid, John Stanford Reynolds, Jr. '-fonica Lynn Richards, James Lee Ringer, Karin Lee Robertson. Christine Ellen Robertson, Robin Dale Ross, Barbara Lyn Rudolph , Carl J ohn Ruuo, Deborah Ann Samarin. Dianne Marie S c h ere r , Lawrence John Schick, J am's E. Scramlin, Richard Bradford Sears, Kim Edson Seeman, Francisco Soares St.nna, Kathleen Ann Shapard, Katherine Martin Shea. Carlos Joaquin Shelton, Mlchael Anthony Siegel, Jeffrey Lawrence Silvani, Beverly Jan Sizelove, CynWa Ann Smith, Howard Richard Smith, Hoyt Roy Smith, Pamela Lee Sm!~!J. Ke:nnelh Robln Snvder, Todd Rl!bert Sophian, Robin Adele Springe, Bradley Laurance Steer, Jame5 Edward Stephens, 0 d\ id Matthew Stodder, Frank Stuchlik, Linda Gail Stumpf, Scott Paul Sumner, Sharlene Ann Sul· ton, hfichael Terenet> Sweeney, Lisa Rigdon Syfan, Bartlett MacDonald Tabor. Paul Alexander Tamarkin. Wendy Lyn n Taylor, Judith Anne Tensfeldt, David Tompkins, John Martin Ti cocy, Da\'id William Upham. Jr .. Gregory Qulnn Upton, Dirk Edward Van Deusen, Judith Ann Vriughiin, Charles Hugo Vivia ni, Jr., Kevin Charles Walker, Donald Fay Ward, !)on \Yesl- mont Ware. Jr .. Jill Denise Watkins, Janice Jean Waugh, Earle Eugene Wellsfry, J effrey Dean W;,11aker, Timothy Walker While, S le p hen Wiczbowskl, John P alrick Winieski, ~ruce J . Winn, Steven R. Wood , Susan Mary \Vood, Lawrence AJan Wormald, Mary Eileen Yoder, Beverly Ann ZeUer, Debara Allyn Zeug, Janet Louise Zltnlk. Lagtma High Class of '5:f Mi ssing 14 A search ls on for 14 rni:ising membe.ra of Laguna Beach High School's Class or l9Sl . A committee of 'St grads now organiz~ Ing a 20th reunion for the class wants to Invite them to the party, but doesn't have current.oddressu for them, according to chairman ll. Ross Cox, who w: . .: senior clttss president. Persons who know the whereabouts or any or the following are invited to contact Cox al 4~3248: Alvin Berglu!><l, Richard Brightman, Audrey Cole, Howard Franz, Julie Hathewtty, Jerry Hawdlns, Anita 11elnauer, J ennifer Hicks, Biiiy Jean Kroeg"er, Duncan t.agoe. PhylUs Smith, Swen Van Biene, Dolly Wagner 11nd Jack WatkiM. Tht class reunion wlU be held In the Hotel t..agun11 on July JC, Cox sald, with a social hour beginning at II and prime rib dinner served al '1:30, foUowe:d by dan- cing. 1\eser'Vations may be made by sendina S?O per couple. to Cox, 31641 Third Avt., South Laguna. Serving with him on the reunion com- m ittee a re Bob Grlrfilb. Bob Henley, R.on Armstrong and Rod Dunnagan. 01 tht D•Ur Plkll Sl.tf NATIONAL PASTIME KEEPS SAN CLEMENTE COUPLE UP AT NIGHTS Mrs. Thomas Htnr y C11f1 'Fou I' on Bonito Canyon Ba1eb1ll They're Not Having Ball 'National Pusti1n e' Pain in. Nec k fo1· Clernente Pair By FREDRICK SCJ.lOE~tEHL A San Clemente couple whose home sits on a hill right above the third base line at the Bonila Canyon Baseball Field has found the all·American sport is just not their game. "In fact," signs 11rs. Thomas Henry of J307 Estrella, •irm afraid we're going to .strlke out." Mr. and Mrs. llenry reported that recently a hardball came sailing through an upstairs bathroom window, showering glass all over the room and into the hallway. "Bul that's oot the worsl of it," ~1r!'L. }fenry said. '"fhey play b a s e b a 11 praclicaUy every nJg hL And most of the Lime, the games go on long past 10 :30." By a city ordinance passed on July 10, 1968, Babe Rut h Baseball games held at the field are Lo end at 10;30 p.m. But more recently, the council approved a request from John Springman coach for the Amer ican Legion Baseball League to go to work," he continued. "I can't recall when I got a good nighl"s rest.'' ln addition to the noise and the fear a baseball may fly through one of the many windows facing the ball Cield, the Henry's are protesting the eight bright light standards which light the field at night. The top or the 1tandanf.1 are almost level with the second noor of the home, where the bedroo1n1 are localed. "We never have to turn on a light here at home al night. We've got plenty from the ball field," Mrs. llenry said wryly. The Henrys built their $60,000 home at the location in 1965 wi!h their "life savings." In 1967, the baseball field wa.11 built in what was formerly a grass covered ca nyon. "Then, in J!HiS, the bright lights \.\'ere put up 11nd our troubles began,·· Mrs. llenry said. Dr. CJ1arles Coons I-Jonored by Coll ege Attempts to bring their protest of the night games. to the city have met wU.h little success, as have efforts \o geL people on their side. "Eve()'body tells us to put our home up for sale, but we would lose too mucb money 1f we did," she added. The·'couple said m uch of the problem would"be alleviated i( the baseball games, which now begin a~ 8 p.m., were started about an hour earlier. "If it lakes the major leagues only two and a half hours for a nine inning game, lhere·s no reason for a Babe Ruth gama of seven innings to take that long," Mrs. llenry said. The Henrys are also upset about what they term a "Jack: of supervision" by the coaches of the baseball le arns. '"The kids are also throwing lrash around our bank, and not too long ago. someone shot a bee- bee. through our son's bedroom window. \Ve 've had our mai lbox-blown up three times by kids fooli ng round '4'ilh cherry bombs, allow lied games lo conti nue past the Dr. Charles Curtis Coons. of Via Lo! 10:30 deadline. "And. we ha\'e to put up with kids riding their bicycles and motorbikes down ou r bank, on their way to wat.cit the games." "The noise 'of the riins and all the ball Altos, Leisure World Laguna Hills, has ' The Henrys maintain th at baseball during the d<Jy doesn't bother them a bit. hut only the noise at night. players is a lmost unbearable. We go , lo be£'n named professor emeritus by Ca l bed at night, and thf'n have to put up w1!h Slate Los Angeles. all of !he people honking their horn.sand Dr. Coons who i.~ retiring rrom his post carryin,i: on whenever a home run IS hit, as professor of en gineering lhis year, is '·After all." ~1rs. 11enry said, "!l's better for those kids lo play baseball during the day than running around smoking that marijuana.'' J-lenry added. "It 's especlally had for me, because t one of only 40 faculty to have received ihi'i"i;ili,jogijei;t ~"iiP;i'ii'ii'i';i"'i;i'i"i'~Yiim~·~"':i"~in~g;jtoii;iiilhieiieiimiieiiriiili"iis designation at Cal Slate LA. ~3 STORES TO SERVE you 2300 HARBOR BLVD AT WILSON JUST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN THE HEART OF COSTA MESA YOUR CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERVICE. l'LEN'O' OF FREE PARKING IN BOTH FRONT AND REAR MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL • I I DOLLARS GO FARTHER. FOR GRADS OR FATHER 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA ! • .~-.. . 4 llAIU ~LOT -...... J .. 1971 - Ca1nhodian Capital Hit By Rai~ers ... PHNOM P!:Nll (UPI) -Ttle Vt.I Cell& C11Tied cut a commando-atylt raid against Cambodian naval guard potll on Phnom Penh'1 northern outskirts early todly aft.er setting up a halt-clrclt of rod:et and mortlr po11iUon1 around the city. Jt was the first Communist atllck in- side lht Cambodian capital s.irict a V)tt Cong squad inflicted heavy damage at the dty's airport last Jan. 21. Communiques frocn Saigon said the ~t Cong shot down a U.S. helicopttr nut the fonner combat baR at Khe Sanh, killlna: two crewmen and wOlD'Klin& two otben. 852 bombers kept up helvy strikes again.st a North Vietnamut lnlop buildup just be.low tbt Demilit.ariud 1.oae (DMZ). Cambodian command 1pokesmen II.id 1ome JO Viet Cone backed by mortar.fir. ing sold~ to the rear attacked abotlt midnight and destroyed three C&mbodian navy guard posts, killing four govern- ment sailors and woundlng 11. "'Ibe Viet Cona: were in very clOR and Uiey were very organized," CMlbodian 1pokesmen aaid. "'Ibey split up and about six or aeven attacked each of the three post.s." One of the attackers threw a plutic t'I· plosive charge, destroying the first guard post and a rocket grmadt blew up tbt • cond. Machine gun firt: heavily dama1td the third, Cambodian spokesmen A.id By tht time Clmbodlan reinforcements •rrived from the main aav•I hue two mi1e1 down the road, the Com.muniJtl had diY.ppeared •pp&renUy wit.bout IUf. fering any cuu.aIUes. '?be n•val bue and ill environs are in Phnom Penh but the art& is lifhtly pop.llat.ed and there were no civllian t::asualtles, apotesmen Aid. Gunfire from the attack wu clearly he.trd in d01JDtown Phnom Penh u w•s Ifie dln from an earlier Commun1at born· bardment of Prek Turk, four miles north of the city M cdta Election Apparently Won By Labor Party VAU.E'ITA, Malta. CAP) -Malt&:'1 op- position Labor party claimed victory ~ day in the weekend leglslative tlacUon. It has pledged to replace the 1trate1ic Mediterranean laland'1 military Uts with Britain by a policy of neutrallty. Political ei:perta predlettd Labor would win 28 of the 55 tea.la in tht HOUR of Representatives. Aa hundreds of Labor aupport.ars wavtd flags in the 1lretls and Mt off firecrackers. deputy Labor le1der Dr. Anton ButUgieg said in a television in- tervi""; "Our llsk Is to rid Malta of ecr· rupUoa and al.art working for the peo.. pie." The Nationalist party, ltd by Prime Minister George Bori Olivier, has been in power for nine year&. Oliver campaigned on a pledge to strenjthtn Malta's com- mitment t.o the West in the light of tht Soviet Union's Jllval buildup in the Mediterranean. Malta, 17 miles long and 9 miles wide Viith a population of 320.000, is 6ll miles south of Sicily and 200 miles norlh of Libya. Labor. I~ by Dom Mintof f, 54. favon seeking closer ties with Libya and Egypt and unconditional. joint American- So,·iet guarantees of 1'1alta 's security. Malt.a gained independence from Bri- lll in in 1964. The island is a member of the Commonwe•lth and h•s a defen.v: agretment with Britain which a1\ov.•s British forcts to remain on Milla until 1974. Official results in lht voting for repreaentatives a.re: not upected unUl 'Ibursd.ay. GIANT HELICOPTER DROPS SUPPLIES FOR ALLIED FORCES Huge Crtft Slthouttted Ag•inat A Shiu Vall1y SunMt Lift Weights, .l'?fl Rus s Endurance Mission In Space Lab Indicated MOSCOW {AP) -Unofficial Soviet aources int!lcated Tuesday that Russia's three cosmonauts were on an extended endurance mission aboard their space laboratory, the S1lute. To ketp in shape for the Ion& trip, the three. oosmonauts lifted weights and went jogging in their ~ton orbiting, scientific station. The sources said the three COi!· monauts were unlikely to land soon. They could not give a touchdown date for the So}'U% 11 crew. which has been aboard the space Elation for nine days. 1he Soviet Unk>n ntver reveals it.! space plans in advance. Recent progres.s reports from Soviet ground control aeem- ed to indicate that the length of the Salute mi.Nian would depend on how well the erew wealhera it.I prolonft!d erpo1ure to wel.gbUessness. So far the report! have said, the ere"" hu sucetssfully adapted to the Jack of gravity. but have made it clear that weiahUwneas presents a major obatacle to ketpfn1 men in space for more than two we.tits. Last June after two Soviet cosmonauts cirtl~ the globe afor 18 day1 -se:tUng a world space endurance record -they ex· perienced great difficulty readapting to earth eondltions. The Soyuz 11 crew have with them a whole array of space hardware designed to counter the effect of weightlusness. The equipment includes an automatic: tttadpath on which the c~monauts jog for 30 minutes every day. For tM jogging and other physics! ex- ercises, they wear their "penguin 1uits'' -space Sftlt.5uits ~ich imit1te: gravitlltlonal pull on their bodies and maintain muscle tone. 'Vlth the ~uit.5 on, the crew can do chin· Pll?3 on a special bar and lift weights al· tached by springs to the Sa lute. The cosmonauts daily devote more than ft'l!Jr hours to physical e.terc:iats, Ta&! news aaency said. A projrtss report from groohd control slld the Salute crew oompleted 134 orbits of the earth at 3 p.m. Moscow time or 8 a.m. EDT. The three men, who were launched into space 10 days ago aboard the Soyuz 11 spacecraft, were feeling well aft.tr a thoroua-h medical checkup. Lightning Hits Apollo Again; Testing Delayed CAPE KENNEDY (UPl> -The spice .agency today postponed until Friday completion of key flighl·readiness t.esl3 on the Apollo 15 to correct problems caused when lightning struck the moon rocket's launch tower for the !trond night in a row. The space agency tmpha.sized , however. the delay in completing the flieht-preparedness tests would not delay the July 26th liftoff of the lunar landing m ission. Initial reports rrom the space center indicated the Apollo 15 and its Saturn-V launch rocket v.·ere not damaged by Tuesday night's lightning storm. but engineers ordered another d e t a i 1 e d precautionary check of the spacecraft .systems. Engineers decid~ to postpone the fina l 17 hours -0f the flight·readi ness tests on Apollo 15 to replace su~?e<:t equipment and ver ify ajaln that the lightning did not damage the moon rocket and spacecraft. The Hshtning bolts struck the 446-foot Uhbt!ical 1-0Y.'er neJt:t lO the moon rocket Monday night and again Tuesday night. knock.ing out power lines tha t transmit signal• from the spacecraft back lO a huge computer complei: in the flring con· trol center. Heavy Storms Taper Off Twisters, Floods, Hail Gone ; Most of Nation Fair California co .. tal Hu' Mlllll'llM '-M¥. Lie'M Ylrll~!• Winek ftltlll IM IMl'lliflt ....,,, ..... eeoiil"' wttt1r1y It "' 11 k,... 111 1n."" -""'4Y •"" ,...,,...,.,,.,, l'lltfl lliUY ~ 19 IJ. C&a.111 1-1lloret rt""41 ''°"' JI 11 "· lll!l lWI lefl'IPofl!Ur .. ''""' '""" IO lo IO. w111, lt'fnPl•llW,. .,, .Sun, /tf1t11t••· WIDNllDAT St<Olld hltll ):W 1.m. S.t ll<tndl-11·0 1 m. I.I T"UIUll•Y ,.... ...... 1:1• ...... '·' Fl,_t i..,. 10.• I ""· I.I . IKt!'d ""h J,O o "" J.I h t•llC iew n •O •"'· 01 51111 •1w1 1·11 '·'"· .. h •~o. JI.II\. ..,__ •I• 1,0 ,,,m, Temr.z::et11res •r UllU1'10 11111 IHl'illllNATIOft"l Tefl'IMt91ur .. oM ""t<lll11tloll ·~ tlll JWllur P«ltoli ,,..cilnt ti ~ 1.m. Hltfl Le.o P'•~ . ... !~I'll .... n " Allentl ~ M ·--~ " -·~ u • ,..,.,...vii .. .. " 111tt11o " • C"-•1'"-" " ·" Clllc1to " • ClftCIMttl " ~ •• c•-111111 " " 0.11•• " • ... ~, " ll °" Me>W..1 " " ·" o."eu ~ ll 'FllrN~-l • " ~ll'OOl11l11 " " "' ,_ .. " IC011u1 Ctty n .. Ut V ... ll '" " Lw11 .. 11i. " " • M.,..~11 " • ... Ml..,...i " " M!i•-H " " Mlf>114tP00t .. " Ntw0.1-.. " N-Y"'11. .. • .» Of.I•"""'• Clly ~ " ()!111 11• " " ''""' s ... ,,,., '" " ~l!lfllflf'M " " .» .._ .. . .. " """l!\Jtth " • l"Otlll"CI " ., ·-~ " lllf .. "'*'11 .. " n $1f'l-ftll >M " ''· L.MJll .. " Sol! L1kt CllV u " ~111 OHoOI " • 5"11 Frt l'l(hC-n ~ ~1rtl1 u • Accord Hinted Brezhnev Raises Hopes on Berlin BERLIN (AP ) -Soviet Communist Party chief Leonid Brezhnev said today that the Big Four talks on We!t Berlin have advanced to the "stage ol ex- amining conCl'ete proposals -0n the con- tent of a po.58ible agreement." Brethnev told the East German Com· munis t Party congress in East Berlin that he can't speak for the United State11, Britain and France, "but we , on our side, are prep.-red to make effo rts to bring {:{ {:{ {:{ Brandt Indicates 'Symbolic Step' By NATO Allies WASHINGTON (UPI) -West German Chancellor Willy Brandt has indicated the Nixon Administration believes the NATO allles should take a "symbolic Etep" to start the process of European troop reductions on both sides of the Iron Cur· taln. In a speech Tuesday night, Brandt !aid Secretary of State: William P. Rogers ll.td proposed such a start o:: troop reduc· tions. The West German leader said he was "favorably disposed" toward the idea. Brandt's remark. delivered to an in- ternational seminar of scholars. stirred speculation thal Rogers may have sug- gested the small troop reduction at a June 3-4. meeting of NATO allies in Lisbon. Brandt made an unofficial visit to Washlngton Tuesday, during which he conferred at the White House with Presi- dent Nixon. He came to the United Slates to accept an honorary degree at Yale University. State Department officials professed not to know precisely what Brandt had in mind when he Epoke of "a symbolic ~tep." lhis matter to a suca!uful completion and to ensure that the qnement reach- ed be effective and carried into life." Breihnev give no hint of conceuions to the We8lem demands for an end to Com- mWlist harassment of West Berlin and of traffic between the city .and West Germany. But he called for rati fication of the treaties West Germany concluded in the put year with the Soviet Union and Poland, saying this "will lar11e ly con- tribute to a renovation of the political climate in Europe." Chancellor Willy Brandl has pledged not to submit the treaties for ratification until a satisfactory Berlin agreement is reached. West German officials reported last week that the Big Four ambassadors to Germany had reached general agree- ment on a liberalization of surface traffic bttween West Oennany and We!l Berlin, but they said much rema.ined l.O be done before an over-all agreement could be written. Brezhnev voiced only token critici11m or the Unlltd St.ates, saying that the capitalist world was losing ground, and ••in such a situation, some of I.ht bo.ues of the imperialist world are becomina" in- capable of a sober app~aal of the situa- tion and are undertaking military ad- ventures, resorting lo a g gr es s ion. Evidence of that are the aggressive wars of the imperialists against the peoples of Indochina and the Arab countries." He also had friendly words for .some of the Western nations, pre!umably those favorable to the all -European security conference the Russians have betn uri- ing. "We are all satisfied with the fact that lately certain positive changes have been taking place in the European situation," said Brezhnev. ''We give their due to those government!'! of the capitalist coun. tries which are reciprocating our de11ire to go in European affairs along the way of a detente, peaceful cooperation and strengthening security on the con tinent." I 'Did you ..ay Mtz7flia r.Titchell ?' Chief of Police, Mayor Quit Jobs In Mexico City MEXICO CITY (UPI) -The m1yor and chief of police of Mexico City both resigned Tuesday night in what they said was a move to facilitate an investigation of last week's rioting that killed 11 persons. Attorney General Julio Sanchez Vargas at the sa.me lime announced he had begun investigating the city payroll and police records in an effort to find out who financed the mysterious "Falcons" ac- cused of opening fire on student pro- testors. President Luis Echeverria accepted the resignations of !\1ayor Al fonso Martim:z Dorninguez and Chief of Police Rogelio Flores Curiel and named Octavio c.entiee. president of the Lower House o{ Congress, as mayor. . . " ••• with the decision of contribul.ing that no one might th ink th at my presence al the head of the federal di&lrict (Mel · ico City) government might serve as an obsLacJe to Lhe investigation ordered by you ... I present my resignation," at.id Martinez Dominguez. The oftice of mayor has cabinet rank In Mexico and is filled by pree:identi1\ ap- JV>intmtnt. The mayor names the chief o! police. 1111 "••· ftf1~• !1111 l>rlc• 11110. Jtf1c• S111 Jtrlc1 f'EO. ll:X. TAX 4-PLY P11 Tire h t Tl,. 2"<1 Tire 11t Tl" 2nd Tl11 NYLON CORD · '·'°'"13 123.40 111.70 $26.35 S13.11 S1 .7t t .95·1 4 $27.50 $13.75 Sl.94 Jat-Air•m 7.35-14 S2!5.t0 $12.80 $21.95 $14."8 S2.01 WHflf.WALLS 7.75-14 $27.35 $13.M S.30.35 S15.1S S2.14 ... a.2~14 SHI.IS $14 ... $33.20 SHI.Ml S2.32 ILACKWAUS •• ~!4 $32.&5 Sll.43 ,, .... $19.45 $2.50 • Du•l Tr•ad 0.1t,in 7.TS.1S S2:7.35 13,61 $30.35 $15.11 u .11 • Dur-oen• !'lutlblr a.25-15 $21.15 $14.91 $33.20 s1e:.&0 $2,37 T~•d l .SS.15 "'·" Stt .43 s~.90 $18.45 $2.54 • Coflt!Mlr•d Shovldefl l .OQ..1S $42.55 $21.28 $2.81 121.68 S2.~ FREE MOUNTING,.. FREE SAFETY CHECK IUIUI Qllt:ll .•• ltl~ ..,, ~111 IO"'I 1"f 11100 or I I~•• rv• 11\lt~ """"' lfolo ·-· -wilt ~O•lt '"1 ..... ,. !'lt<H....., f9' MIO,_ ffh,.'l t i IM ojl"""'"" ~"~'' BENEllAL TlllE • JATO' SUPER 100 '1'111tl'I 0 Y•tl111 1ullt11 s l ... l! l•l rt lrt' ,.. u11terl Hltl'I I-Ion •l"4lftt ,_ lfll.IO•I-llthll vw ~ Ge neral SAFETY JET• • 4·Plt N~!en Cord • Dll•1ttn• l'ubttlr T"Mf • Cont-.irM "'""'14111 lk1 1.eo.11 .U.CKWAll. *lli~~. Only... e~":. ~1~ •• G11111it1OUlllA.Jll•111b•t .. • wfl1Mw•11• tllO aw.;tabl• to Ill ll'IOtl lrnport Md •POtt o•,.. Charge It at General Tire ... S llGI·" ~·" .. -"•·-" ,~ ·~ ... '6••• ~n1o .. 1, '"c" 11 ..... _......_ -••.W. •lffl•'1"9 lfll 0.-11 ·- DON SWIOLUNO AVERY Coast General Tire General Tire Service Ill Wnt 1M, C•1t• M... 16t41 .._. Mri., M•lflift•• IMO ,..,._ S40·1711 ., M6•10lJ "-a.47•1111 ".., L--------GENERAL TIRE ••• GOES A LONQ WAY TO MAKE FRIENDS --------' ' - NM City's Riots End; All Qui et . .\LBUQUERQL'E . ~ . 1\1 (UPI) -Gov. Brui.:l' King said today a special t•on1rniss1on .,~du investigate wha t c,ciused rioling youths to go on a burn- ing, Io o t j n g , rock -thr-Owing rampage Sunday, hlonda y and early Tuesday. Six hundred nationa l guardsrnen patrolled streets early lod11y. Jr was the first time si nce Sunday the city's residents ha ve not been under a curfew . "It's ;i ll quiet now," said Police LI. Frank Becerra. "We hope it 11 ill stay thal \ray." King, "'ho cancelled his lrip to the l)('mocratic governors· conference 111 Omaha this \rttkend because of t h e distu rbance. said th e in- vestigation co1nn11ss1on •Nill be comprised of a black, a ~l ex ican-American and white, plus a newsman. King said the National Guardsmen will remain 111 Albuquerque as long as need- ed, and Cily Manager Richard \Vilson said a state or civi l emergency will be con- tinued ind efinitel y, Roosevelt Park, v.·hcte the trouble broke out Sunday when police arrested some minors for drinking, wa s en1pty Tues- day. Police said six persons were arrested during the day for possession of weapons. The latest disturbances oc- curred before dawn Tuesday v.·hen youths threw A1olotov cocktails at soldiers patroll ing the streets. Debris Said From Plane HO NOLULU <UPI ) -Navy officials announced Tuesday night lhcy have concluded thal debris they found was from a missing Air F'orce CJ35 JCL transport plane that cra~hed into the Pacific Ocean with 2~ men aboard. A navy spokesn1an said v.·reckage found fl oating in the sea "has bcef"I positivf'ly 1den· tified as wreckage from a Cl35 aircraft." "Although v.•e have yet to Identify it as from the mi ssing pl ane," he said "due to the circumstances, we are con- cluding at this poinl that we found debris from the airiraft we're looking for." ARMY SECRETARY Robert Fro.hike .Laird Friend Given Post Bv President -WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon has appointed Robert F, Froehlke, a longtime friend of Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, the nc1v Secretary of the Army. Froehlke, 48, now an assis- tant defen.se .secretary for ad- ministration, will rep I ace Stanley R. Resor, who resign- ed. He must be confinned by the Senate. Froehlke has been a friend of Laird since they were children in Marshfield, Wis. He came to the Pentagon to work with Laird whe.n the Nix· on Adm inistration took office. Before that, he was an ex- ecutive with an insurance firm Ln \Visconsin. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin ta1v school. Frochlke served in the Army in Europe in \Vorld \\'ar JI, rising to the rank of captain. He served as a campaign aide lo Laird v.·hen Laird was a member of Congress. NY Police Face Fines f\'EW YORK (UPI l -City officials. v.•ho just weathered a t1\'0-da~· strike by municipal employes, announced Wed- nesday 21 ,000 policemen ~ould be fi ned for their six-day v.•alkout in January. l n addition, the 8,000 city \.\'Or kers V.'ho struck Monday and Tuesday wlll receive ootices in their pay Friday thal they might be penalized for violating the Taylor Law. Wedriesdat, JUAt lb, 1m DAIL V PILOf 5 Veto Threatened Building Price Squeeze S ought Congre ~s Pas ses Works Bill. 1¥ASHINGTON (UPI) year, $5 billion House biU and WASl{INGmON (UPI) T'--With unemploy ment at a nine· a two-year, '1.7S billlon Senate • •ft: wage stabilization com· h · h The Nixon Administration mission 8,1a lhe price control ~r I g , congressional bill, both of which wauld r .. dled '~ -~~als Tu•sday 1 ~mocrats have pushed a }ob ere.ate federally paid l...J..~ in .. v '""""..--... pa ne Wt'i·e established with i-to hold down inflationary industry and union coiuent in ~~ting public works bill onto city and al.ate governments. prices in the construction in-an effort to hold down inttadon r-r~ident Nixon·s desk. daring Nixon vetoed this same type dustry by pegging then1 to in the industry without resort him to carry out his threaten· bill lal!t year and said he "OVemment-limlted t a b o • l b I ed veto. would veto it again. ., , o a so ute government price rates and by holding down and wage controls. The House completed con-Nixon's first de c Is I on , while collar salaries. gressional action on the however, is oh Lhe public Sources said a steering con1• Ph measure Tuesday, approving works bill passed Tuesday mittee for an inter-agency on y IIero1"n Pos "hi it on a 275 to 104 roll call. The which included a $1.5 billion governme11l panel dealing \Yith SI e $5.4 billion ca tch-all bill in· authorizaUon over four years the construction price problem eludes $2 bill io11 f ,r a speeded fo r the pOpular Appalachian Minn.), chief spoosor of the bill, said there are 8,700 such projects ready to go right now .and added: "It is my hope that President Ni.son will res- pond by promptly signing lhi.s Jegislatioh intD law and by pressing at once for full tun . ding of these programs." GunmenRob · Socialite took under consideration two M t" f 7 SI • public works program under reglonal development program proposal), 0 I Ve or aymgs which. the governmenl V.'OUld and $1.9 billion over l\\"O years One would require con· help create jobs by financing for the &onomic Development NE\V YORK (UPI\_ T\'IO , tractors to roll back their bids DETROIT ( U P J ) heroin, would bring aboul up to 80 percent or the cost of Ac t, whtch provides grants and armed men forced their way . or prices for any construction Personal vengeance and a $25,000. lt also, homici de in-sbewedlrs. hospitals, pub I i c loans to businesses in depress-Tuesday into lhe four-floor , 40.: based on blue collar labor in· -tor James Ba""OO .. ,·d, uiJ ·ngs and nlher facilities ed areas. room penlho"se of .-,·a1,·ia packet of sin1ulat.ed heroin ~,,...,. "" ;>Q • f h h J " -creases disapproved by the woukl bring ~ strong revenge in are<is o ig unemp DY· The job creating provision Mrs. Janet Annenberg Neff. a recently es tab 1 is he d in· may have been the motive motive_ ment. would immediately fund a sister of the U.S. a1nbassador : dependent commission on behind the shooting deatM of "Someone got 8 bad The action came even as backlog of municipal projects to Britain, and escaped with ' wage stabilization in the in-seven persons early this week, package, and they got bumerl House and Senate conferees such as water and sewer, an estimated $200,000 v.·orth. of · dustry police said Tuesday. and def--··'-d J th · waste treatment and hospital i·ewel•y. · ·~ .,. t 1 r opened. talks on yet anolher ' It would not matter whether Authorities had speculated money," he said. construction, all of which. have Police said the two gunmen . the increases were so-called earlier that tne killings were He speculated the man who Deniocralic backed measure been halted by 1 o ca l forced lhe service elevator deferred increases negotiated part of an tmderground war might have sold the phony to create public service type governmenls for lack or operator at the exlusive Sutto11 before the stabilizatio n com· for cor.!rol of heroin sales -a heroin was the origin a I jobs. The ncgotlators are federal help. Place address to take them to · mission became active 1\1arch struggle they say has claimed murder target and th.at the trying tD compromise a five-Rep. John Blatnik ( D • the apartment. 29. or whether they were n1ore than 40 lives I.his year. other victims were s h o tl--------------------------_c_ _______ _ negotiated since. So long as Lending support to the new because they were "in the the commission disapproved of tht'Ory is a two-to-three-ounce wroog place at the wrong them, they could not be used package found in the inner-ci· time." as a basis for contract prices. ty flat where the shooting!'i Bannon did not specifically Contractors v.•ho h ave took place enr!y ~1onday name Robert Gardner as the already been paid for a job ntorning. The bag originally poJSSible t.arget but said, "all would have lo make an ap-was thought t-0 contain heroin. the evidence ncrw indicates prapriate refund if the job was But. pol:L<? said Tuesday, that the assault was direct~d based on labor rates the com-analysis showed the substance at one individual and we mission disapproved. \\'as milk. sugar and quinine. believe the occupant "of the The other proposal before Such a package, if sold as premises was Gardner,'' the steering committee v.·ou\dJ--------'-------'--------- limit salaries a n d com- missions of while co 11 a r workers in the co nstruction in- dustry, including company ex- ecutives. It calls for establish- ment of 1970 as a base year for comparison of white collar compensation with blue coltar 1vages. Their relation wou ld have to stay the same. If. for ex- ample, an engineer made 120 percent of an electrician's pay in 1970. he could nla ke no more than th.at percentage of an eleclrician·s pay in later years. 4 DAYS ONLY Th•rs., Fri. 9°9, Sat, 9-6 Sun. 10-5 DuPONT NYLON PILE Soft ond curled dowri yarn& f°'" d imensional effect. More foe• yam for longer wear. Many loYely color& ovoilable. RECREATION VIHIC:LES AND CAMPERS, JUNE 16·1' South Coast ?lua YOUR BATHROOM CARPETED FREE ::o Wf Will UIPET lOIJI 'I" IATHIOOM fill WITK J_, YOlll PUICMl.SE Df 45 SI. TDS. OI MOi l. CllDOSE FIOM 11 DECDURI t Dt.•S. In Costa Men 1 .. ' $ 79 Sq.Yd. ~ :re EARN 253 TO 503 MORE Most banks have now reduced savings passbook rates to a low 43. At Pacific you still earn the same high rates as before. ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS 6.18\ 6.00°lo 5,000!!!l TWO 5.92 \ 5.75\ 1,000!!!l ONE 5.39 \ 5.2511/o 500!!.ll Xth 5.13°/o 5.00°lo 1 !!!l ONE DAY Interest compounded daily and paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal even if it's just one day Ask how you can obtain all these benefi ts service charge FREE PREPARATION OF PERSONAL STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS O~EN-NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 'Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA 1333 IJllSTOl Sfflll!ll • COSTA MUA, CAUPOMflA • l"ttOfltl f'0-4"1 DuPONT NYLON PLUSH 100% continl>OUI filam•nt plu&h. Maintoin& fr11h look with little effort. Nylon yarn1 ore tough end long w-ring. Cleon1 1a1ily, Morty lovely color1 ovarlobl1. $ 95 Sq. Yd. SHOP AT-HOME SERVICE If ye• c•n't WM• i11, I••• ph.Re •Rd .. , NflNl••t•tfft wlll c•ll with • full ••"'Pl• selection. Ne oltll9•tion. CALL TODAY 546-8548 All nylon face random textu red hi-lo loµp, double jute backing. Resists fuzzing al"ld pilling. Easy to maintain. Many smart colors. DuPONT NYLON SHAG $ 9 5 Sq. 't.l. COMPLETELY INSTALLED l 00% DuPont nyton face. Double jute bock· ing, deep luxurious pile. Ea1oy to maintain. Moth·proofed and non--ollergenic. An array of decorator colors. TRI-COLOR NYLON SHAG $ Yd. COMPLETELY INSTALLED I OOo/o nylon pile. Double jute bocking, mod• for years of enJoyrnent~ 17 brilliant br~thtoking color combinations. ALL LA80R ca••• A LIPITIMS HAllAllTD EASY IANll FINANCING 3040 BRISTOL A VE. s...i-:1: ·::r. A$I( AIOUT DUI EASY COSTA MESA • 546-8548 LAYAWAY PLAN .. ; I ' • _,, .. -. " • • DAU.. Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Honors .and High Hopes Tonitbt and t.omonow nlcbt. more than a thou~and South County students will mark tht end of their hlth ~hool careers in graduation ceremonies in Laauna Bt:ach, Mis.!ion Viejo and San Clemente. During the past wetk, several hundred of the 1071 rradu1tes participated in traditional awards 111tmblles, emerging laden with honors and high hopes. Nowadays there an so many acholar1hlps, trophies, plaques, certificates and assorted awards to di1trlbute among eraduatlng senJor& each year, the honor• must be bestowed at a special ceremony, instead of bti.n& han· dled u part or the commencement rites. In this year's crop of 430 craduates at 1ifisslon Viejo Hic:h School, no fewer than 350 received recoin.ltilln in one form or 1nother, and pri.!.u reportedly worth &ome $45,000 were handed out. along with acboluships that could add up lo many time& that amount. The Saddleback Valley population explo1ion is re· fleeted at the 1i1ission Viejo school. which found it& grad· uating class had increased by almost 100 student.a since last year. They \\'ill receive their diplomas in an 8 o'clock ceremony tonight at the campus.1tadium. Laguna's 265 graduating seniors, who have won al· most $38,000 ,~·orth or awards, will walk under floral arches held by member• of the junior claEs in their Thursday evenina commencement exttciaes in Irvine Bowl. Several hundred mem~rs or San Clementt's gradu· ating class of 485 received scholarships and awards in th~ir assembly 11.!it week with no fewer thJJl 37 an- nounced as California State Scholu11hip winners. They 'vill receive diplomas at 7 p.m. Thursday in the campus 15tadium. ates ls due laraely to the lnterast and support of local organbationa-dube, civic rroup1, bu1ine11 firms--along with lndividuala: who believe youthful talent and eneray should be encoura&ed and rewarded. Not to be forsotten on the South County gradltl1'ttln acene is Saddleblck Colle1e which, on June 23, will pre- sen t A.A. devees to 199 members of Its second class of iraduales, repre11entlng more than a dozen conlmWl· ities in the colltfe district. Congratulations to them 111. Crackdown on Cyclists Probably the fastest·growina: method of transport a.nd extrcile &Ion& the South Orana:e Coan ll! bicycling. Cycle shop owners-and police traffic officerl--- \.\'ould atle1it to that. And the police officers art con cerned about the bike boom. In San Clemente, where the crush or cyclists is es· pecial ly lara:e, police have declared that henceforth, those traffic violations performed by the bicyclist will not a:o unheeded. Officers will atart issuing citations soon for viola· lions of the California Vehjcle code v.•here cyclina: is applicable. Officers have noticed for months that right-<>f-way and boulevard stop infractions are on the increase among cyclist!. So art collisions with cars. Last v.•eek there were two such mishaps. Among the Jarge11t fl'OUP or violators. officers say, is the teenage group which hu taken to two wheels en masse--especially durini warm \\'either. .. . "-· (5 ..... , ~~\,....:S A calculation or the ultimate tot.al l'alue of a\.\•at& to the San Clemente graduates, inc:ludin_g full four·year value of all scholarships. resulted in an impressive total of $325.500. The proliferation of awards for hiih school ,aradu· The citation threat comes after months or police· 1ponl()red safely proiruns. Now the tone will chanse from education to en· forcemenl 5 •AT LAST YOU'Vf FOUND SOMETHIN6 YOU CAN DO WELL: Colleges Have Opportunity To Shed Fat -• '"( ' ' J »1~ ·r~~ ' •, , ' " • ,i; • < -' • . ~-. ' lf > • " -•/, • ') . . ~' ' . " ... ., , .. ' {, ··~· ~' _, We all know that sometimes what ft comidtr to bt. a sttback « a miafortu.ne can be a ble11in1 in discu.Lte. Tbia may tum out to be the UM witb the cur· Tlflt poverty • status of th< Amtrlcan col- 1t1• and uruveral· ty. What w loolely refer to •• "hl1htr education" in Amtr· lea is fOlnf lhn>qh • period of belt.. li&htening. Cotta are rlsin1. Ind income i! dwilldlifll . The ct>lleges now haYe to dtc:ldt v.•hat is essential t.o their opera· Hons, and whit iJ not. This 1ltuatlon providt1 • marvelous op- ptlrtunUy t.o n -1ueu, and pouibly 1et rid of, moll ol the fat thlt hu ac- cumulattd on lht aca~mic body. This fat has UUle t.o do with education, or th• learn.Inc prOttls; indeed. it retards ~ucetlon, beln& a dead weight .. ithout muscle. COLLEGE IN EU1'0PE il a ettiOWI and mature voc1t1on. In the U.S , it has almo&t always bttn a combined bab y.iii· tins sttVice, reo-eaUonal park. cwtodial instltution, a.nd sport.. palace. The university has tritd to bf: so many dif. ferent thine• t.o IO man y people th11t it hi.I become nothin& much t.e any of lhtm. As lht contributions nov.·ed in. more bulldini! v.~rt put up. and more Jt.ad1a were e!"fcted, more scOools a nd drpartrntnls 1,1.·erit •ddtd, more tX · tr1curr!cul1r functions were U.Un on, in a mrrr mania for sizt. Dear Gloomy Gu11 If Art Colony rnerchant.s an really intem:ted in m.IJlr\a: 1miln and sa.Jtt, they mi1ht lllUfe 011t a way to erut tht laatlne frown forctd on cult.omer1' laces by 1reettnia trom the meterman. -8. V. O. ""' .. ,.,. ......_ ,......... .,._ ... _,11, ~ .. "'' _. .. ,. '"" '""' Ml _.,. It ....... , .,,., D1ltr l'li.1. BUT TIUS GROWTH, in moat casts, joat m1de the collea:es more muscle- bound.. AdmlniJtratlvt. and bureaucratic net.di c.ame. to be placed first, and the ancient idea of a colle1e as 1 "cort\6 munity of scholars" got ~t ln the shuffle of real t1tate, t'Ol'JXlr&te proc~1H.1, com· puttrlied ptraonnel. atCUrity 1ervicu, and ilganlic fund-raising campai1n1. Now, feeling their fil'!t f1r1ancl1l pinch ill 30 ye1rs, th• colleen: can do one of two thlnga : trim off a little fat here and thert, but kttp tht same baste contour; or go on a salubrious cr1sh-dlet that will permant:ntly i't rid of all the u1Jy l'IOft6 academic blubber and lea ve more time, money and entr(Y for tht basic purpose of education. THE LATTEJll IS really what the atudenl! art hollering about -they w111t a more mt111ingful. human, per90na lized educ1tlon, in lnstituUona that are 1eartd for their needs a,, lndivl du1l1. They don't w•nt to bt sent thro!Jah a procea•ln&:· pluit like so many cattle. and stamped on tht. butt u .. Certified Graduates" after four ye.ars. lt.avlng no v.1s«r (and con- ~idtrably poorer) than "'htn thty ~ tued. Po\•trty permita Ull lo m.&kt changes we. are too indo'41nt or Mlf·ulisfitd to un- dertake v;·hen we art afflue nt; this is perhapg its most 11lutary effect. In the sacrtd name of "tconom}· ," the collt.ce could mike a br1"t new 1tart toward rediaco"ring tducaUon a1 it.& prime and noblut function. J to Crush a Tin Can By TOM BUNT At1l1taal ,..t1e11or et jeanallsm at Rats tr• .. , a trtelaace writer. Llke most Amvicans, 1 am quite con. tent to ail idly by while. youna peopl• tell the1r Prulde.nl the way It la, the Pen-- ta,on tt.111 the people of Asia the way It ii and the teltvl~<>n set tel11 my wife the. way ll is. Everybody today kno"·• evtt}1binc better \hln tve.rybody ~lst . Bul thls I will not t.ike 11ttin' dow n: Thut: wu 1 plcture In 1 recent evening's ptper of an rarne1t 1tudtnl "1P'lowlng the pr1:1per "'a)' to cru1h a Un en for Prttject Rttycle." Thr: proper "'Y· my foot, With one blow of a 1ledl• ham.ma he bu crumpl· eel the entire container, ends ind 11!, into • m111 Of mttal v11uely rtsemblln1 a ml•inc IOCk when it fin1Jly turns up plutared to the .~ of a laundry tub. J KNOW SUBTLETY 11 not tht. m1tk of todQ'a youth. but caMOt such 1 1impla t.uk • caa-flattenlns: bl performed In a pf'O'f..,_ ~ manoer lhll MrYtd -el -of Allltrtcan I-• .. u durtns tho Gtttt War? A contclentloUll lid. J wu Ht1d Flat. teolr In our ~ from lMl to JM5. n. fact tl\ll I Md tht typically ell91llOU• fff( of a subteen may also hi• W ICll'Mlhbtc t. do with It. Evt:n :::J9' 10 frutt juke cane fe•rtrd my l'M'y Saturda1 broUlht 1 scrap drive , IO ,.,.., nes»QC aft.tr 1upper wu my lln!I to lhlat. Paper lab<la had to b< .-... off In Utt aud.I from ~errtn1 4ilhu. 1btll tM ~ns ,,.,,,. rlnted 111d dried, and the bottom1 removed. tFOft THE BENEl"IT of the youna, I should point out thllt each ol these steps wu pt.t£ormld manually: in our pttoC· cupation with U.tenln1 to Edward ft. Murrow on thr radio, wt. hid not 1<1Uen around to tutallln& an au1om1tic cU1hwuher or an electric carM>pentt.) Before 1pplytn1 the coup de sract, I ca rerul\y placed a linoleum remnant ht the middle. ol the kllchtn IO 1b10rb th9 imp1ct and pr11v1nt dam1ae IO 1 floor which could not bt rt.placed untll the. l!nd of r1tiot1lnf. (Perhap1 another day, klda, I can ~l'plain what ratlonlna 11.) Then \\'ham-wham! In a m1tter ef minute• the http of 1hlny contalner- 1hrank to • mere anthill or 1llatenln1 p&ncaka, •Kh with the lwo end plecel ntall~ 1\lpptd INlde.. I wu battly man ei\o\ijlh to carry the Ilea')' lold out to the curbctone. 801'' PROUD I wu 11 tht scrap drive volunt.een nuna out contrlbuUon onlo U'le frOWlnl pU• of the collecUM tnrc:k. The ntlt IJmc. J saw the crulffn '°bblnl 1btU1 anto • P1tlflc 11\1 In the Mov• tone nrwareel , I'd bt able lo turn proudly to my bl.lddte1 and u.e m7 fa vorite line from the war movies: "The enemy I.I slowly b<lnJ ,....,d banHth the hetl of my boot!" Could Cut .Job Placement Costs, but ••• State Doesn't Use Private Agencies To the Editor: As owner of an employment 11ency. and pruldent of tht Orante County Chapter ot the C•lllornla Employment Association, I would like t6 mUr the followinc obltrvatiOl'ls : 1. Every day the re are Jona; linrs or people al lhe HRD (Human Resources Dtvelopmtnt) waitinl lo co 11 e ct unemploym1nt compensation, w hich av1rage1 $i5 per wee1c 2, Unemptoymitnt ii quoted at a record hl1h. but tht private employm1nt a1 en· cle1 have many openin1s whlch could bt filled by theae people, who are a drain on our economy. The KRD, or as previou Sly known, the Dtpartm111t of Employment, does not rtf1r any of theae people to private: rmployment apncle1. S. GIL l!IHEFnELO, head of HRO. ad· mil.I that it costa the Jllte $750 to pltce a person in a job. The fte rcr Cloing this throu.1h a private employment igency woold ave.raae $200. 4. Now we come to the fuM y part -if you have a biutre aense of humor. Sen. Alfred Soni, D-Monterey Park, ~nUy propoeed a bill (S.B. 28 ) to control private ait.ncy fees and how they would bt paid. Ctttain parta of Url1 bill could put some private a1tncles out of buslneu. There are many arru in C1llfomia wht~ humanity is cryin1 out for help, and I believe that Senator Song could ser\'t us so much better by con- centratin& on these. S. 1 believe Vf:J')' firmly that the 1llte should i•t out of the job placement buainus, and lu vt it t() lhe professionals -!ht pri\'alt a1encies, 1,1.•hich are not 1ubsidl.ztd by the 1tatr, and must pl1ee people in jobs -ar a:o out of })uslneaa! t. Now finally, if your 1tn1e of humor can 1tUI lake. It, W()tkert OR public payroll ftOW 11umber 12.I million -JO ytar1 a10 there were 1.4 million, Public spending now totals $313 bUllon a ytar -twlct the outlay of 10 yean 110! Civil nrvlce employ11 hive rtret"lved 10 p1y raises In the lut 10 years -an over.all 111n of M percent, lncludin( two in the part year! Of all the •r,ndinl for tooda and xrv!ce. 1ovemmtn accounts for OM dollar out of four ! And the iOvtrnment 9Cl'Uml about infJaUon. 'l'. WE INGRATES who PIY taxes lhould be tarrM and ftal.htrtd. because we are in private entupri.M. We brltlc moel of tht• IU. on ot1tt1lvt1 te a cer-- taln dtrree. We eleet public officl1ls apethttically, maybe btc1use ht Is an in. cumbent -we like h\1 name -and not naUy 1lvtn1 • thought to hla th inki ng, and whit he stands for. DAN CONNOLLY rro.i..,t L•bell ... To thl l:dltor: 1n vtew of tbe dtlrim1ntll elft cla of ~--• ., o .. ..,. --- Delt Gtofl' : My wife Jripn '"'"' morntnc to nl&ht that l am ...,.ldnl tDo bard and don't IJ*ld ertOUah Ume •round the houet. What can J do 1bout thil eon11111t nqlinC'! ANNoygo Dt.r Annoyld: Gtt, maybe she would like to meet my wife -my wife 1\111 th1t I don 't \&'Ork hard enouth and we're 1lway1 broke. Maybe thity could tali lt HCtl other alllll ltavt Ill boUI alone. Mailho): Letters: fr om readers ore weloomt. Norma lly writers: should convty their mtssage s in JOO word.I or less. The right to condtme letters to fit space or elim i1101e libel is restrved. All let· ters must includt signature and moil- ing addrts.t, but name.t may be tDi!h.-. ht ld on rtque.t,, if 1Uffici1nt rea..tim i.s appartnt, Pottrv wiU not be pubo li.thed. phosphates IS wattt p:>Uutanls. tht. public has a rifht to know the phosphate content of the deter1tnt it consumu. On tht other hand, the deterJent manufac· turt.rs argue, low phosphate I t v t Is are. no assurance lhat other materials are nol present whose 11fe.ty to people and the environment is not well established. Jt sttma to me that lhert Is a clear resolution to these arguments -to re- quire delt'raent manufacturers to print on tht packa&e a complete: description of its contents. includi11g not only the amounts of phosphate but of all other ingredients. SUCH FUU. DISCLOSURE of the C()n· t~nt.s of an y product which is released \() the tn"ironment in significant amounts i1 essential if the public is to have the. in- formation it needs to identify and avoid prt.sl'nl and potenti1l health and en· ''ironrnental dana;en. Currently , mosl of us might be coocetntd only with the. p~phate or NT A content of dett.rgenlii, since that are the constituents 1,1.•hose harmful or potentially harmful effects h1 1·e been m~t publlcited. Hov.·ever, should scientific conctrn arist over othtr consU tutenls, we netd to have the in· formation at hand. 'VILLIAM ZIMMERMAN, JR. ·Think Snaall' To the. Editor; In my thinking, this "blger is better'' phlloaophy is not the answer to a well· governed, 1,1.·ell-cared·fat Llruna Beach. In fact, acceptance of tht.1 attitude "•ill likely crtate a altualion thal prompts councilmen to comp!!le for more and more importance and glory-and city mana1tr.t who will manipulate policy and 1tlfi1hly measure lhl'ir success only on city expansion, with little regard for good city man•ge.ment . Wt, the citiu111, would moat certainly be burdent.d w!lh the eiptnse of a complicated sprawl , and the resulting cost of city control. \\'HAT \li'E REALLY need is 1ood city manaae.ment of the firs t order; and adoptlon of 1 working general pla n. Ltt city govenunent strive to increase the quality of the life we have in Lagun.a Beach. This cannot be done if constant thinkjng and dt.mand.t of our elec\.rrd officials are for more annexation, more expansion. more high·rise and more population, "'ith reaulting problt.ms that art an endless fruslratlni spiral! ~fUST WE STAND by and let politics play 1ame1 with Laguna Beach 7 Now i.'l the time to 1Wp and Wnk ! "Think ~mall" for a change and 1ave. what \\'e have-it may soon be too late! forget high.rise, the Irvine hoop-la and hoards of humans! Wt. can then share our village atmosphere and our own coastal heritage "'ilh all the world. and W a greater and better adv1111tage for Llguna Beach. MARY V. LOUNSBERY The Ollerlap Flap To the Edito r: I wa!I. stunned, staggered, intrigued (but kno.,,,•ing tht DAILY PILOT, shou ldn't ha ve been) by your massi1·e head line-. "~1ayor Charged In Overlap." The type f1ce Indicated triple in trigur. All it finally and really afforded v.'as a laugh at the thoughts or a citizen running oul into the night with a tape measure 10 determine for his sallsfaction that thPre was an 1nch.11nd·a-half "overlap" of the mayor 's nt.w s!dtwalk cafr. JF ANYONE can d t. t e rm i n e bound1rles, wl!h i n c h -and . a ·ha If precision, at night, wi!h a tape me.asurf', then the surveyors of our land can throw their stake!'! a.,,,.ay. I'm dead against high rise but am beginning to have some. 1ympathy, lhouih slight, for the businessmen when the DAlLY PIWT panders itself for the Uncomnwn Cause Cynical thou1h we may sometime~ beet>mt about politics and politicians ; ei· a.spe.ratini as the leJia;laUYI proctp, m1y sometimes be, we in the United St.ates 1Ull hi ve the btst nprf•ntatlve fonn of pvtirnment in the world . Or 1t lea st moat of us thought to. Now, however, wt art: being told it's ''dread ful ". John W. Girdner 1ay1 ao: and he has fonnfld a tltlaeM' lobby tailed Common Cauae. kl "Ute.rally 1talk the halls'' of mo.st 1tate lt11tlaturu to protect the people's tnte.restA. He reportedly at.tks laws dtalin« with )obbylng control, dlscloaure of Income, and campalcn fin· ancl na: that Cl()IJ!d "chanit1 the pollUcal and economic landlcape" of the country. GAllDNtR, FORMt:R Secretary ol Ht•lth, Education and Wrlfatt, founded Common Caust more than nlnt: rnontM •10 11 a mo\'9Inenl in which the cltiJ.ln mi1ht try to "regain command of U. vast and In visible burt•ucratlc proctlHI th1I dominate his li fe." Ht dkl:n't explain ju1t •ht.n It waa we hed any control of tM bure1ucracy that wt don't have today, through our voling power over tho~ wt elect lo reprt.stnt us in local, state and .•... -... _ . ' ! federal government and to whom "'e give the authority t.o c~ate and provide dire c- tion to the compUc1ted orcanlution neceuuy to ru11 1ove.mmt.nt'a daily business. IF WE ELgCI' BAO represe.ntativts we can t ipect bad rovernment. But it hardly !lttms necu1ary to depend upon a non-t:ltcted and tbmfcre unrepruenta~ dve lndlvJdual or croup lo decide for u.s what our councilmen and le1i1lalors and conaressmen 1hould do. Gardner deNu thlt Common CaUM: Is In rullt1 a camptil'I lf'OUP to further his Jlt:raonll pollUcal ambUlonl. He'd r1thtr contribu te "madeaUy", he says. toward the pl of ht!pln& tht peoplt IOIVI • le• prnbltm1 th•n be Pruldtnt. It hardly aeenu nece11ary for him to worry about the lalltr, and the former wr can stlll take care ol at the polls. Caliloral1 Feature 5'.rvlt1 same moti ve, pro fit of one kind or another_ \Vith tonight's headl"lnt., lhe DArLY PILOT ls guilty of some pretly ailly "overlap." Political '.' 11l.EOOORE TAYLOR Co.r'• SfJO n Week To the. Editor; Please refer to your news report on June 8. Ca n you really expect mt to believe that Tricia Nixon and Edward Cox will survive on $60 a v•eek? This is without a doubt the most stupid thing 1 have ever sun in print. Can you co nvince mt that a daughter of our President cou ld possibly li\'e so frugally :.' \I/ho can survive on S60 a 1,1.·eek ? I can't! ~IARY F. HARPER Edtoord Cox's summer job i.! i11 reality a part of Jils law tra1ni11g wit/~ tlie $60 .~a1ary a toke11 payment, pre- timi11ary to returning to Ha rvard Law School in tht fa ll, The groom's u1efl· t.o·do parf'nts presumably art 11elp111g fiunncially unt il he fi1ushes law school . Crosby'• Group 'Your fro nt page story (June 10) of the. Crosby .11rresl made one. mistake. that totally innamed me. Your reporte.r (Arthur Vinsel1 left out the fact that the trio i! a quartet and would ht. quali licd a,; a Sl'J:tet. The. fat'I th11t you left Neil Young out 1s inexcus able. Mr. Young i.o: the most important, succt sslul and t1lented member of the group. This is not lnt endttd to chop ~1r Vinul dov.'n or to degrade Crosby, Sl\11,; ol' Nas h. but is intended to bring to light a few fa cts not mentioned. PHIL HILDENBRAND Auto Safety Press Comments ~.ltoooa, Pa .. ~11rror: "In the last lour years the automotive 1ndus~ry has bl'en the ta rget of mounting safe.Ly concern, bolsterl'd by the belief lhii l modern technology possesses the capability to produce \'thitles that Art much saft.r than present models and the continuing adoption by lhe fedcr;il go\'c rnment nr new safety standards. Thi~ campaign has begun to pay off . for the first time in many years. automobile fatali~.!1 were down in 1970 over 19ti9, despite ll'le pmence .or more vl'hicles on lhe r()ad. Estimates of lhe number of Jives saved in 1970 because of safely sb1ndards aclopted in the last four years range up to 9,000." --WWW- \Ve d n es day, June 16, 1971 T1lt tditorial pnge of tht Dai/fl Pilot s:etk6 to inform and stlm- 1datt reodtrs by prt1tnti11g tlti.$ nt wspaper's opinions ond com- mtntar11 u11 topic1 of inter11t and lignificxin<::t, b11 protnding a forum for the exprtilion of our rtodtri• opinions, and bf pre.rtnting the diverst view- points ot informed. ob.11rvtr1 and spokesmen on topfcs of th• do11. Robert N. Wee<!, Publisher ' J c u ' 0 f c c c c , I ' I I I CHECKING •UP• Lati11 Ladies Make The Ideal Mates? By L. ~1 . BOYD \\'HY IS IT tlo1!~1"'ood hero John Wayne not JUSI once nor twice but thrice married little Latin ladies~ So inquires :i client. That's pretty personal. Mr. W11yne ought not be cailed upon to explain it. Hov.·ever. that great French love and 'll:ar expert ~1adame Dariaui nnce wrote : "The i d e 111 formula !TIUSI l>e an Amcru·an husband and ii Lalin 1vile. The husband .,.,,ill find 1l bliss to be considered the n1aster at last. And the y.•ife will probably b<' overwhe!n1ed by so much courtesy and f'-'ipe<:t." Might mention Madarne Dariaux ::iL'\O contended the v.·orst possible marriage wa!'! that of an Am- erican wife and a Latin hus- band. NO. 2 on that list of reaS011s why clients sue their attomeys for malpractice is said to be ''failure to appear in t'ourt on the scheduled day_" .. _ RE- SEARCHERS also v.·ere sur- prised to leacn recently that g irls i.i v.·omen·s colleges drink more hard liquor than Lhe coeds in rhe universities .. _ STIU.. UNEXPLAl~E1l is the fact the average person born in February lives fnur years longer than the a v e r a g e ~r90r'l born in June. A!tf ASKED IF the lady friend and I employ a rnaid. Do indetd. When I wa.<; a lad . the people up the street had a rnaid. Such fl desirable life , v.·hat? It inflamed ambitiou! l-ler day off. as ! recall, was Thursday. Our maid 's d11y off is Sunday. Mnnday. Tuesday. ~'ednesday. Thursday and Friday afternoon . CUSTO~IER SER\'ICE:: Q. "!cl.aim there's another name lor a Yr.r Yo." A. Believe }'Oti're right. It u.sed to be call- ed a bandalore. Fascinating far! about the Yo--Yo. its popularity revives just about every se\'en years. Records or the old t.oymakers show that. ... Q. "Which of the st.ales havf' !he most raves?" A. Kentuckv. Tennessee and Virginia. in ·that order .... Q. ··Do any real Italians ha\·e red hair?" A. Any' ~fan y. Christopher Columbus had red hair. in fact. DIETERS, PLEASE note. A medical reJ\ow who specializes in treatment of overweight pa- tients says the best way to relieve that craving for something sweet is eat a sour pickle .. , .HOW LONG OOE.5 il take you to play 18 holes of golf in a foursome. mister'! However long. you can figure 36.6 percent or that time is spent v.·alking. Such I s averBge. say the time and n1r.r tlon boys. STILL \\'Oi'~OER l.F these claims are true. Can you verify or discredit them'.' I. Best automoble ever made 11·as the Bugatti. 2. Although it doesn't say so in the Bible.. Noah's \Vife was n a m e. d Naamah. 3. Both the mama and papa pigeon produce. milk and both feed same to their young. 4. That big l()wn with the hardest water in the coun- try is lndianapolis. Y ()11r questions a'nd com.- men ts are tvelconied 011d 1l'i/l be. used in C!iecking Up wherever possible. Please address your letters ro L. /If. Bovd. P.O. Box 187.'i , Newport Be a ch. 92660. DAILY .. ll.OT Sl•lf Pllelft COAST'S TOP POLICE RESERVES Mesa's Kredel (l eft), Newport's Duncan Two Police Reserves Na11ied To[J for Mo11tli The Orange Coast Civ!l<in Club has picked Robert Dun - can, Ne\vport Beach. and Robert KredeJ. Cost11 Mesa , as "Police Reserve Officers of the Year." Duncan. 44, ha s been with the I\'ewport po!tce reserves for !ieven years. He also teaches English and hi!llory in the Westminster Elementary School District . He was honored r or nu m er o us commendations reaard ing his courtf!!Sy and superior performance . Newport police officials called Mom • ID him "an px.cellent Jai ler:· Kredel . 24. has been on the Costa ~1e.~a reserve lorce since April, 1968. He also works full rime with the police department as a non-sworn of· fieer in the technical se.rvice6 bureau. Spokesmen for the Costa Mesa police said Kredel has dedicated hundreds ol hours l() re~rve work and has proved invaluable to the reserve unit. Kredt!!I lives in Corona del Mar and Duncan is a Hun- tington Beach r'sident. ' Ofiiee Lady Heads Stude11t Vnit ~ BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - Nora Hickman is 40 years old and the mother ot three teenagers. She's also a newly elec~ \'ice president of the University of Ca I i r or n I a 6tudent body. and an A- avtrage student. Where most or her f'llow students <'atry an average of IS 1<'1demlc units p!r qu1rter, she hll"s carried 20 to 25 each quarter an dexpect11 to receive a bachelor's degree ne:st September 1rter just over two yt"8rt on c•mpus. - F'urthennore, the attrRctive lq-haired dlvor«t works 20 houn 1 week in the UC grlduat' division office to support her family. She has been accepted to 1JC'• Boalt J{ali ScliooJ of Law, lo be(in work in the fall on a three-year law cour~. Upon graduatk>n. she hopes to fonn a private law finn with fellow M 'xi c an -Americans to concentrate on helping oceedy per900S. She has received help from sc holarhips and UC's Ed u c a t Iona! Opportunity Program. She enlcered the unlvenity through a itpeel1l 1dmi91lon cat~ as an unqualified but p r o m I 1 I n I ~udent She posted a straight "A'' averaa:e tht nm quArttr, snd has maintained a n A- mlnua avera1ce over-all. Mrt. llk:kman will be one d ly,·o student administrative vice prtSJdents next fall. She said shce ran for rtude.nt offlct: pArtly lO encourage other older wocnen lo return to iCbool. LOWEST PRI CES OF THE YEAR • THE BIG ONE ann 1versary l DAILY '1LOT l ' , .. '" ' I . ·' ' l! < ~ r. ' .. ' . r ' .. J ... ., • ~ .,, , .. . " . .. • ' .. i ~ _, \ •l ' ...... w • ...... famed·California knits, summery and carefree, too Great knitsl We show pants plu s tuni cs. Find tanks, jamaicas as well. Wash- dble Dacro n® polyester-cotton . Choose in navy, wh ite and tan . 21.00 tunic tops, stripes, so lids, S,M,L. 12.99 13.00 pu ll on pants, 8-1 8, 8.99 8.99-12.99 va lue 13.00.21.00 ~kirl!> & c:oOrdioa tes 101 order by ~ii or phone famous maker pant tops in bright, vibrant colors Colorful pant tops. In polyester, cotton, or cotton-polyes ter. We show one from a collection. Choose from sizes 8 to 18. 11. 9 9 volue 18.00 better blou§t!5 39 these ribbed knit pants are fas hioned in polyester They're textured. Easy-care polyester pants. Side-z ip. Pocket detail. Rust, gold, white, navy, brown, plum. 10-18 . 7. 9 9 value 14.00-18.00 ribbed shorty pants are knit and easy-to-care-for Short shorts. Ribbed in washable polyes- ter. White, black, red, olive, taupe, purple, blue, pink. Choose sizes 8-16. 4 • 9 9 v•lue 8.00 boulevirdsponsweir 16 may co south coast plaza, s.an diegolwy atbrislDl,°*mma; 546-9321 shop monday th ru saturdily 10am11:19:30 pm, sundiynoon 'tll 5 pm. MAVCO j ' \ ~~ ,. ., •' . . .1,__..i_Lc..Y_P_IL;_O_T ___ ~----'w:C""=tsday , JuM 16, iq71 Senate OK 's 'Pill' Bill SACRAMENTO (AP ! Leglslallon Lo give California minors the legal right to ge~ contraceptive pills and devices rrom phy111iciallll without the need for parental consent has cleared the Senate. The bill wa~ senl to lhc Assenibly on a 21-17 vole Tue:«lay despite an objection by Sen. John Harmer iR-Glen- dalPI . "The obvious purpose of lht. bill is to allow a generation to abandon the traditional moral codes of our society:· s<iid Harmer. Sen. Anthony C. Beilenson ~ 0-Beverly Hills), author of the b11l, said the real issue is whether il ls prererable girls between 13 and 15 should have access to doctor!. for pro- fessional birth control ad'iice or whether they should give birth to unwanted babies. Beilenson said the measure vd!J help curb illegitimacy and cut down on unnecessary abor- tions. SftfOG Bll,L ADV ANCES SACRAMENTO \UPI\ -A bill aimed at reducing the eye irritating smog produced by autos now on the road was passed Tuesday by the State Senate. The measure was sent to the Assembly on a 30-3 vote. The pro!>(>Sn l would permit the State Air Resources Board to sci e;dlaust emission levels for oxides of nitrogen for 1966 through 1970 model cars. I . ~ .... New Booklet Unveiled Srrwg Expert Cites Gains, \S~~s 1980 End to Alerts LOS ANGELES I AP) -Thi.' chief of the county Air Pollu· tion Control District s<1ys that by 1980 smog alerts could be a thing of !be past and eye ir· ritation could be reduced by two thirds. uninhabitable for many days of the year." he said, withollt smog controls. The APCD ls responsible for st a tlonary-source pollution control. State and federal , regulations go'iern mo lo r1 vehicles, the main source of pollulants in Southern California. j I See by Today's Want Ads e N<'1ghbo1'!'> Junk:ique;!!!! You nan1r it they have It. \ J-"urn1!un•, clothe!, , '"'" ('1(. e ,\NTIQUE~ ! ~ '31 t"ord tlto- de! A, 283 Chevy engitlf!. Au10 transn1ission, AM I ~·:i.t, all new u11e>rior and nis perfect. e EGGS ... £GGS .•. EGGS RECREATION Robert Chass 1nade the prediction Tuesday -Y•h1Je smog in some parts of the Los Angeles basin crept almost half\\·ay lo U1e alert st.age - as he made public a new booklet outlining progress in pollution control. The booklet, ··rrofilt of Air Pollution Control, 1971." savs that stationary sources "of pollution such as industrial p!ants release l,4&l tons of contaminants daily, 2J tons Jess than in 1969. By 1974, Chass said. the amount of three significant polll!t.ants I r om stationary sources hydrocarbons, particles and sulfur dioxide - will be halved. Carbon monox· ide "''ill be eliminated entirely, Chass said forlhcoming con· Lrols O'ier stationary sources and vehicles wilt cut irritation by two thirds within 10 years. I . ,t'arm !''rMh, raised at S('hool and ready to iu. VEHICLES AND CAMPERS, JUNE 16-19 South Coast 'Plua '" c •• ,, Mos• OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'til 6 SUNDAY 10 'Iii 5 "Great portions of the basin v.·ould soon be r c nd er cd he said. Of the APCO's role he said, '"The technology exists lo do all that. The problem \v\11 be an economic one. !o achieve our ends will require tighten· 1ng of APCD rules. WE'VE GOT 'EM ALL! p ~N DLj-ior-i .. · ..... ' .. , > '• A • "' • •<;.• "" •«'''" w voc for the button-down mlnd•d. ''""''''"& "'' .,.;, ••• lhil ~1.,; .... 1 .1 ... 1, ..... •••• .,,.;1, .. ···1·· 1 •• , •. '""""" .. ,,., .. 4 >lt<•U, ••• "' •Ito!. iae1 S·•-l·Xl. GANT See The Greatest Selection of Gant Shirts ~t$G1ra1n~~ FROM lt• uo t .. I ""• '"'~"4 4;,,.,~; ""'iot• I t ~ t -•ttii ltlt"i"l " floe •tolit••ry. Thtt h•" • ,.ry olt1t•I l•ok, Ao• "" ~"' on4 '' 0111., drl•i'f' j, '"bOu1• tolo•l•1•. '" •••hHI. ''"' tnll;..,, tllio Koo!O~ 1hirl with • bif hlii ull" !hot ""•' •t~klt•hH ho"' lM lt PM. 1tilo•t0 willl uu lo "ot-ir"" F°"'ttl ,.1,t1tor. y,;., '""""' 1100, . GANT NlCKWlAI fro"' ........••..••.• $ •. iO LEVI'S ® for GALS "We Specialize In Dads of Every Size and Shape!" USI YOUI CllDIT .. tu.MT'S! LEVI'S® HOT PANTS $7 Brushtd Denim ••• yellow, red, purplt cotton blend. blue & red print. Sires 5.1 4, ~ .. U!~ _!~~it.,~L !~.5!1~~~ .......... • 1 7 ~'"~~~., ~~,~! s1-• s-1• ''-····· ......•. $ J 0 OUR FAMOUS BRAND WHITE AND BEIGE FURE CORDS SPECIAL .. $688 s5•• Si1n 5·16. Jttolt•IJ 512.00 IASHIOll FLARE SIRll'IS All .. ,,,,, 1i1d J-16 ..... SI0.00 "'' u2.oo HANG· TEN TEE-SHIRTS Hing Ten T.in k Tops N..0-W $7 .00 Hing Ten Trunk s from . $8.00 Hing T 1n T ow1h N-0-W ... Hing T tn Sot ks b1 Keepers . Give Did a Sweater! GOLF KNITS ! I l ·flll·l ·Xl) PEBILE BEACH .... $9 up LORD JEFF .•.... $15 PEN WEST .••... $12 up GANT ••••••••. $12 up I lo $25 ,'::;:,, ": 11m~ Tall Dads! s~u lllAl'b11 Fot Dads! Ski Ort Dads! nnyDadsl • • DAILY Pll" 0 Bail f 01· A11gela QUEENIE By Phll lnterlandi Lobster Hassle Jud ge R eleases Soviet Ship. in SF SAN RAFAEL 1AP 1 -1\ judge refused Tul'~Llay l11 [rt·c blat'k rnillant Angl'la D;iv l~ on bail v.·hile she av.ails tria l on 1nurder charges slcrn111111g from !he Marin l' o u n t y courthouse slaying~ last sun1- mer. Superio r ( 'uurl J 11 1! i.: c Richard E . Ar nasfln :;;JJd hC' would have rclca~1;<1 !1cr 1f t:ali fornia !a11 didn't furtud granting bail 111 eapit:1J c;1~1·.s "I'm deny ing b;1it solely and exclusively fln the· lcg<1I issut·" he said . I!(' said hr 1~l'll1 lhro u s h mu c h ··1 011 1 searching" and would hnvf' fref'd her ou 1he lJ<1:;1s (>f )lt'r background hut decidl-d Sill' \\·as "legally 111elig1b le " OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Iii 6 SUNDAY 10 'Iii 5 \!Jss U111·1s. 27, self·pro- cl:1ii11l'd Cornmunist and lurtnt•r L'.C l.A µhilosophy in· ~l ructor . 1s t:hargr-d v.·ith 111urder ~ttlnap and con- sp1r;1r•y 1n cunnetlion v.·ith the .,. <"our1housc l'~capc attempt last Aug. 7 1n v.'h1eh a judge .-ind th1·ee other persons were killed. ~1iss Davis' l:iUpporlers in ·~ lh~ audient'e gasped :it the decision Stvl'ral rose and ~lu1u!ed "Frl'C Angels." She ~al silently , her head bowed ;111d her face aln1ost hidden by , . ' ·, ' hl'r fluffy natu ra I hairdo. 1· t.;:;:::;_~;.;:;;;;;:;~:;_;...'.""-;...'::" ___ :-:""'.".:".':"::'-,\1 1s.s Davis has been in r ustody sin« her cap!ure in a "A real breakthrough , Jarvis. Someone to celebrate '.':c w York motel last October. our breakthroughs -!th!" SAVE 7-DAYS·A-WEEK at THE GRANT BOYS! "We Specialize In Everything for the Outdoorsman!" SAN FRANCISCO fUPI J -Gaziano, thalrman or Prelude charged the fi shing ships with A Soviet f~ighter , held in port O>rp. or New Bedford, ~1ass . repeatedly damaging lobster gear in a dispute which has for six days as a possible prize ''There's always round two .'' h bee n going on for more t an in New England's .. lobster l larris ruled that !he F'ar two years. war,'' steamed today for Eastern Steamship Co ., Harris' ruling was based, in J apan after a federal judge oper<itor of the Sulcyrnan part. on a message from ruled she wasn't involved in Stalskiy, was not a party to Soviet An1bassador Anatoly the dispute. Prelude's suit against the Dobrynin to Secretary of Stale bassador to tl\e United State1 argued that government-own· ed Far Eastern ship was a "legal entity" independent of the fishing veSBels working this Allan lie. The judge said t h e U.S. Dislricl Judge George Russian fishing trawlers v.·hich Witliam Rogers, who had it fil- B. l larris quashed a writ of have been operating off the ed with the court. In the attachment Tuesday against New England Coast. Prelude n1essagc , the Russian am- the Suley1nan stalskiy. Ther---::;-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliii~~~~~-!!i!''!~~~!!~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiili;;;::---Russian ship weighed anchor t1nd sailed beneath the Golden FREE TICKETS stean1ship firm operates under the USSR 's minist.ry of marine -independent from the ministry of fisheries, ·.vtiicb. owns the fishing vessels . Gale Bridge two ho"''' later The Ma s s ac hu se tt s lobsterman whose S 3 7 7 . o ;, 5 damage suit against the Soviet Union kept the ship docked for nearly a v.·eck vowed lo keep trying. "l'n1 disappointed, but that's round one," said Joseph TO ANGEL , JUNE 24 GAME; REGISTER ANY STORE South Coast 'Plaza '" cost• M•sa PLENTY OF FREE PARKING at THE GRANT BOYS! • FEAfUlll~G 1h1 ridt1Jir1 lotk .. ·ma· tic d11 it" .•• juJI twi11 the 1111· 1copint pole •• , 1lid1 111 d11ir1d l1n9th, twist b1ck 111d lock. (olor 111d1d pole fip1 011 11/ out1fd1 fr1m11 , • , 1pring·lo1d1d 11prigh11 ind brace po les 111tom1tic1U1 1dju1t l1hric 1tn1ion 1111 m1tttr wh1I lhe we1ther. JUMBO 10' x 8' "American Heritage" FAMILY SIZE TENT. :~:i~~!i:,~·:/,1~ $6988 111 th111e f1m11111 (olem1n f11tur11- 1nd 11 1 \IERY low price. REG. $89.9.S "OLYMPIC" BY COLEMAN! JUNE 20th Deluxe Model PACK and FRAME ,\ DElUXE BACK PACK TENT 1 . Everything for Your favorite Dad! UGHTWflGHT fer th• pro· f111fonll wllh I ""'"'" com· p1rtments, 1111-apen tip- p,•1, S bi9 1111IJid• pockets. fr1m1 i1 ru19•d, r•t light, comfart1ble. s59aa REG. $19.9S FOR flllL TIME llttty·cfuly c1111pi11f trrvice, light· wtlQht, 1i11p1 2 1d11lh, 7'xS' rldg1 h1!9ht. l ipp,red thr11h0Jd, in1id1 llor111 flip, JtWn·llt moi•lure proof rip-tlop nylon floor. T1!1l w1i9ht .S.2S lb1, ~ \, •• • &fR[lT ll. • llll.,.,..A • H & II • colt • 5.0,KO • 11~~(,. • tUG(R & Wl550H , sM!ltl HIKING BOOTS HEAVY OUTY boots with ,;. br•n 10!1, p1dd1d, 1pe1• lat1t. E~c1ptio111I 11u1Hty, Jumbo 11vings. Si111 7·12. NOWI $1995 . ., Vtnlurl U.S.G.A. SOUD STATI BALLS Pig. of 4 $179 "FllEIALLS" Guar, Cul-Proof PkG. or• WILSON'S "llDllTIUCTO'' PKG. or 3 98' q~~ROFT J RACQUETS "11rilj(11~u,e xecutiye1' '"'""'°"' <lrlK .,;11i $2 ~.""" .• 1.,.·.::~ 'r· .• , . ., .. ,·"!.~!~···'·" ...... 6 so ''"'"-'"' " •• '"'• "''· f !"· r,,.,., ut.1 .. , '""''"' BANCROFT'S NEW ,, "'"""' COMPfffTI •• , ... I 1"'"10"'' .. 11~ ON '" '"''' ,.;; "'" tll of ·~• 1,tt.,l " •'I <>ll)f I $ ""''" . , ..... ,.,,,, '•· .:::: .~·~· ·~· .,~;~·.~. ·~1.,;., 1.:. 3 3 so •••••••• • • ••• •• : *TENN;·············· : ,,;;;--H-;--D~All SALE *' ..........•. • Wh' · •vy uty. ------••••• 1 Jfe, Reg $325 $----.. , : Penn Ye/lo~ ' · .. , , , J 89 : • Regularly $J 50 • • ! Spalding ffuo~er .. , , . , . , S J 98 ! • Fucfu;, ., cent, • ~ • ••••••• , fltg, $3.98 ~2 ·~ ·/~ . ······· ····· ., 29 -, ~ .. ''D •••••••• ;··· -·· ··.· 'I • AVE srocrroN'' s;~·u'1'D"1·N·····•e •••••• .-•••••••• f '""'"•• , G SET @ M~lcfl•d ••t ofo~:;'' .i,,,,tur1 model f 1ron1, s1,1 ,,,0,, ,::11•d1 •nd 2 lltrollt/,' $6 995 IEGULARt y $ "' '' Gr1nr'1f 12P.Ps •..• ~ THE GREATEST SA VI~~; By lalon/ A 1 GRANT'S! MEN 'S GOLF SHOES $26 88 USE YOUR CREDIT at GRUr'SI ,,, ' 111 't /1 ' I r ' I " .... ' .. . , .... ·····"' ...... ff DAil V PllOT For The Record Birt hs .,.. . I,.. ,. ""' ....... _ ., Desp ite Contro versy Pa ul W hite Heads New H ealth Planning Unit Marine Faces Arraignment In Rape Ca se SANTA ANA -A t amp Pendleton Marine arrested Rfler an lS.year-(IJd g i r 1 . .. Tr-.-, ' .. I Property Settlement Ral ph Williams Ge t s Court Delay, "0•• M~t·~,,roi~•TAL SANTA ANA -Paul White look a letter making the ap. be named as interim president identified hlm as the man who ""''ii1~'1t ~~~·.~1C':.r.U::.~"b.~~, w. f' · ti d raped and robbed her on a SANTA ANA -Auto de aler The seillemen l will set !he M•. •"4 """· ,,.. L-,,..,1 ...... 1 .. ~ wa s of 1c11 Y na me president p" i nt men t around to until the propc:-procedure s1111• •••toe•• sr .. F1111~11in ve111v, of lhc new Oran8e County construction site in Fountain Ralph \\-'i!liams has been :;;ea! on Judge S ! e J n er '! lwln ol•I•. Supervisors Clark, Ron a Id could be carried out. Nv. '"" M ... 1t1cMrd w. 0 11, 1m 11ealth Planning Council .Tuei;. Valley has been ordered to granted a three-week delay o[ ciissolution nf 1he \4.ye ar M~~~ :;,r:c,.'oi'f.:rt;i1~·.ie;;.0~!f1'; i w d•u by a 3-2 vote of the County Caspers and Robert Battin. He White testified bt>fore a re-1 . l F .d . 1. d E1m .e.ve., cot • l•hu. t.ov. Bo~rd of Supervisors. said he did this because lhe cent hearing by Uie 111 ate ace arra1gnmen r1 ay 1n his property settle ment \iear-rnarriage of Wil 1arns, 41, iin MC.0:11 :.':I.":~~ "•••· '14 Gover-. Supervisors David Baker of Southe rn California Regional Asse mbl y i'lea!th Committee Orange Coun ty Superior Court. Fu_nd R ccei vecl ing in Orange County Supe rior the former Annabelle Lowry, Mr. -t.1.n~l.~ 1~~ L1r1o1n1, •511 Peter Michael A!et Silva, 22, Cour1 . He advised .Judge IJ :18, Newport Beach .. 4. Linda Ju~loe•o o.. .. co11• Mt••· l)Oy_ Garden Grove and Ralph Hea llh Planning Association durin( whic h the medi cal pr(>-Waller Steiner throu gh his at-M~~=~:·S::;,ie:.,:: c•11••1· 11• l . Clark: of Anaheim \' o t e d demanded a president be nam· Je ssi on represenla!ives at-said by Marine cfficers to be SANTA ANA Orange torr.ey that he was undergoing Isle hofne, velued Jn lhP MS:..:i.."°... "i.'.';.,,,EC!:!~~ !ti ~~~~· r,,.~ against the move, saying they ed al once. tacked the makeup of the new AWOL al the time cf the C.Ounty ha.s received $2,500 al'! ho.'fpil at trealmen1. h1wsui1 at S275,00J, fornts part Mr .• ...., M ... ~11•• L1n0<iu1~•. u111 do not doubt White's abil ity to Baker noted that tile bylaws health pl anning council as incident, fa ces charges cf rape its share of a $6119,769 fuel tai: Judge Steiner set July 6 as of the final settlen1eot. Trudy L•~c~Yu~"'l~'fi Be.c.r., glri. fil l tbe posl, but object to the of the new county health coun -··overloaded with con,su mers." fund collected by the state and the day on wh ich he vdtl oper1 Wi!hams and his w i f r M•. end M•1 If-• J B11M1. 1M11 hod 1 . h' aod robbery when he appears b ed .lh c;,...~~~· L•111. 11un!lno1"" Beecr.. met o naming 1m. cil called for nomination of The county's m ed ic a I distri ut to counties w1 proceedings scheduled lo Jearl 1narr1ed f..1arch 9, l!l57 and ~•. "'h'l l' . l t h f h . b b , d . before Judg• Byron K. bt· . t f d D 4 1 ~9 'l M•. ~ M•1. o.~id .... M•~~. ,..,11 I e, execu 1ve ass1s an to I ree persons or I e JO y association an hospiral coun· pu IC a 1rpor s. the final dispos1t1on o parte cc. . '"' . ,, rs, Ju•.._ 0•;:-._ ~r·irn viel•. M Y. Supervi~or Ronald Caspers, the council members and cil have refused to name McMillan. Kldnaping charges The allocations ca n be spent community property once-\\'itlian1s has custody of the Mr .• ...., Mrs .. c;.,..•oo. w. Brow~.?""' had been named to the J'ob selection of one by the board. representallves lo the new v.•ert dropped in We.st Orange. only ror airport or .aviation valued a~ more than $37 lwo children. James, 11, and O•l"OI Avt., Aol. E, CO"• Meie. oov. originally in March when he Clark though t White should council. County municipal c our t. purposes. million. Ka1herine, 6. Mr. Ind Mr1. J-Ktlltlw, 341 A<11I•,, --'------------------''-----------------------'----'-------_;__: ___________________________________ _ Li ou,,. Beecl\, <1lrt. r Mr_ Ind Mr1. Merl .e.. Wnl. 1Ul1 R-rt le~. H11~ll""lotl Bt•<ll. Doy M•. •"" M•'· Robert H. c;,i,.....,, nn 111111 1 Ori••, W•lltnln1l•r. bo• M•. end Mr" K,ny ti, !l.ovd, lit W•~• For"! Roed. Cll'•• Me••· girl, Mey ,,, un Mr_ •'Id Mrs. F rtn~ W. Fosnol, 1)" Wlllo l tne, Cos.11 Mtu, t lrt Mr •"" .,,,. Jerrv A. llurn1, J:zot·A Q Sir«!, :5-lnlt An1, <1/rl, Mr '""" Mr>, l -l•l l , Mobtl l, 1 ~• ..... ~·:J.,~~: ~'ln~°.:.11J ,M~~~· ~~~"'" 11' W. Wll..,.., AOI. 0-1, C111111 M111, M~ ........ Mrs. 1>1ul V, En••· 1711 Wntmllll!ef SI,, Mo. G, C"'te Ml'>•. -· M•. Ind Mr1. Wevn• L. H1nn!M f!1ld, 311 2hl SI .. Ct1!1 Mt••• bey. Mer •• U1t Mr. •"" Mr1. H!tlt'V W. l>"'lenlMU'Oh, 1*' M, Con1ot I., Orl flOI, bov. Mr. •nd Mrs. Clltrle1 O. CUM , 1..0 W1l11ct lwe., Cot1• ,,...,., olrl. Mt. 1nd M•>. l're...:I• II , Ct rnobell, lt.211 E. Llnccln, ~I. No. I, Or•"1141· M~.ti"" Mr•. 01>'ld If. Ch!wn1. 1•ltl syc-• st .. Fwnt1ln v1111v, crl•I. Mr. end Mrs, Oenlt! R. SI""•'•""' 1111 !ow• Strft•, Co•ll Mn•, bcn'. Mr. .,,., Mr1. S11v1at r Mlnl o. '°'"' Fie...., 51 .. Cool• Me ... bov. ""' •nd Mri. Te•t•CI w. N1•11n. 2Sffl Vie 0.1 Sur, M\"lon V~Jo, boY. Mr. tnd M'I. 'tltll••t K. t lackwlll, !tu An•"-lm SL Cotti MHt,~ "-",,,· Mr. tnd Mrs. R<>"t ld G. Vtl cn, 2 ,,..~•:;: ,f;~~·i;.~~:~~ ':.".:~~. m1 111rbl L•nt·J:: ';:.1~:Jro1•1. M• tnd "'"· ~lcl\eel L. S11inmer1. ?~d El!Jen AYt ,, Cll'll Mue, ,1r1. Mr. 1nd M,, . ..._lbot! WlnTt,. .. ln, JJ U ("'~ Lt"•• Co•I• Ml•t , beY. 1 l Mr •rd Mfl. John T, Hl!dv, n 1 S)ocU1> Lenr, Hunll"'llOI' B••ct.. boy, Mr ~ .,,,. Jt intl It. E1Ulll""'lon, 2iotl $1>f(>~•d Lent, HunU1!9...., llt.ack. "lrl.M•Y H. lt11 Mr t !'ld Mf\, Crelg l. Mtrt!n, 3131 ColltlHI Ave . Co•!• M•1•. bov. > , Mr end Mr\. J t Ml l Hu-Mn. , J s'•r•11>01;ro ....... s~nu .e.ne. t ld., w M• t nd M•I Joh~ E. £v1n1, 113 · c'enrrt l l\lo: 11, St n10 l.n1, girt. ,,,., u. 1tll M•. t l'ld Mr1. ('.ere!d G. Mill.,, 3Ct'l etvlon !Iced, (0111 M•••· <1lr1. Mr I nd Mri. llrutt D. P1tlt1on. ltol 1j1t. SI No ... Ntwl>Ort ll••tfl, bov. Mr, 1...,·;_..,,,' oi.roe!d ln<il•llt rl, 2U E. 1Jrh St,, Stn!e An0~· <1lr!. p rtt n IU Mr. l tltl Mr1. A"'I 1 ' c~n• Co•'• Me ... Girt. Mr. I rod Mn. Anle Burle I. IH St n1fe, C1>1!I Mft,, boY. E Mr, Ind Mr• M1t>ln l'ro1t, lit • ,,.,d. Co1tt :.~•i1~t1 Mr. and Mrs. 11:011. 111 1"1u\1r\r>0 ... ...., .. C"'ll M .. t , <MY, < -, IOJCI Jen M tft4Mrs r1 a ·"' • 6aY 0r .. HU.,uno11>n II••'"· t lrt, ).n Mr. t nd Mtl. 11 ~':.!.!i ~~~~~bow . M~:~~,.°'l(~nntlh ."'!'-· Kn:•"i,!~:;': Trt<k*ltlds L1"•• n l o\rl. M 11 1,11 Mr ..,. ,,,,._ w~~I•,.; R 1<11rm1n. l'llXI 8-Ho 16 f"O••G"" Gr~~e . ..,.... l)t nd M~I 'RoM" C Ste~1nb\Jro, i"~ Porl ' (.11rldt• P l.. "''"""°'' • ....,,, bcv. 1tn ~ Mt• 1'• T1 1101 ~~.1:,.,:"""1,.11·x~t Jc. 81 H11':.'1.,.,1.i1 8"(1'1, ........ ...., Der> M• end M•1. o •vl<I w-. -· '• ~~Di'ook L-· Colt I Mnt~.1~ IU M•· -' Mrl. Df":!'!c:·olrl ,,;.;'·~~· :,t.:~ontlt 11;.t.,.; Jll fola. lntl SI. Ha. l, AIMtnb~•· ~·-· :ns M• end Mfl . flvrf'n ' • B-r~tv, CMU M••1· ~Flaad 1" M• t f'd Mf'. Wlll\1tn ,, ' Slerk.I SI.. CMT~ Mf .. , boV. , Death l\'otlce• ARBUCKLE "' SON WESTCUFF MORTU~RY U'J E. 11th St., Costa Maa -• BAL'l"l MOllTUARIES Cof'Gftl del M•r ... n i.HA Costa Mtu . . 1'6-IU4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTU.4.RY 111 BrMdway, CMta Mesa LI 1-"33 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUAllV 1'111 LoPao Cuya RL 4-IS • PACllJ'JC VIEW MEMOIUAL PAIUC C.11!1"1 M......., CNpel illlhelll<VlnDrfn Ne .... -~ -• !'SD l'AJllLY COLONIAL nJNERAL BOMJ: "'1.BelaA.n. Wtlilm' tw •41'21 • SMl'l'll'l llOllTUARY .,_ .. 111• H•ntiagtoe kid! • • FA SPECIALS! #7301 BLACK & DECKER FATHERS DAY SPECIALS • Black & Decker· 7 1/c'' CIRCULAR SAW An o utstand in g value in a genera l- purpo!.e saw. Handl e p la ce ment give s e :it.cel!e nt b a la nce ond controt Safety-approved for 7V"''' and 61/2" blades. l evel ond d e pth adjustme nts easil y mode. Exhou~t keeps sawdust away from cut1ing line. Formerly $24,88 ... , Black a 0.ckar· 'Ila" VARIABLE SPUD DR ILL WITH INflNITI SPll D LOCK Trigger squeeze sele cts the s peed you need; trigger lock keeps it w hile you work. s urnou1 22SS P'otected motor. 8/aok a IJllDf<Bp. .HGIAW Cu!i. corners or curves wherever you drew t he line -in wood, me ta l, plastics, and other moteriols. Versatili ty ot o low price. 1299 .... Dvtt .. ALLY LllflD "7000 9 8/tlak & IJtmltr. 1{4" DtllLL • Great genero!- p urpose drill. •Drills all moteri ols fast, a ccurately. 9aa 8/aak • 0.okrlr· fHlllHING IANDIR KIT BLACK & DECKER HEDGE AND SHRUB TRIMMER l ightweigh t. Side h•ndl e litr •ith•r side. Convl!nient fing• •rtip iwit ch . 12sa BLACK & DECKER GRASS TRIMMER W•ighs only 1 lbJ. Ooubll!I in. i ulefed ror ~·ll!lty. lnJt.t nt re- l11•s11 trigq•r switch. 12sa TURNIR TRAILBLAZIR DOUBLI MANTIL DISSTON CORDLESS ILICTRIC GRASS SHEAR LANTIRN l ight from this delu:it.e propane l'!'t;;~~tor;ntem ;, egu;uo<.nt 12 0'9"~ Turne r TRAILBLAZER DILUXI 2 ·BURNER CAMPSTOYI Ind ivid ual b urner control temp·o· trol regulator a nd fuel cyl inder. SKlt. ROUTER K I T Add th e p rofe ssional to uch of routing, grooving, d•corotive edging , etc. 2/5 h.p. \ I I " 3999 SK/I. JIG.AW l ight a nd compact, complete with recharger. Self sha rpening o lloy s.teeJ blodes. This is the unu sual g ift fo r fo thers doy. 29'5 YACHTSMAN SHOWIR HIAD COLEMAN CHIST 80-0UART #412 • Double in1 uloted • Rugg•d 1/5 h.p. . THIGlnTllATDADWILL USI EYIRYDAY Of THI YIAR Colemans largest ice chest. Holds oil the food o large family would need for the ir vac ation or weekend outings. r1sa11,1.1 2388 24ss SK/t. 7'1." PdWIR SAW Powerful 10 amp motor. Developes over I V7 h.p. Hi cutting speed of 5200 r.p.m. 2999 8 -position odiu stmit nt from gentle flood spray lo tingling needle shower. Fits a ll showers. 6'' . AMDKA'S LARGEST, ORIG•AL "DO·IT·YOURSILF" HARDWlR._l_ST_O_R_IES _ __,.,=-::-:=,,.,,... .... A .A.... u&O VA LLEV "''w sr. IL toao 2431 2 Roc1<~•l LD ' 1212 llllVINA 8LVO, TUIT•oNf l lOCK £. o F HEWP<>"T AVE 6751 wt.SfMINSTE" AV( • , AT GOLDl!N WEST ST. .. ATLll'\ICOLN A\ll. AT EL TORO RO. ' LA H&aa& 1J.f;l IE. KATELL4 AVl. ATll/STIN A\lf, •ULLlaTOll 1111 W. LA HAIAA I LVD. AT llE ACH I LVO. 1.f;fi5 l , CHAl'MAN A\lf, AT SJATf COL Lf OE I L\ID. COIT& • T .o[ •• H'IGHTI • THOU •• .,O OAKS o [AIT LOS A.NOEL[S •SIMI • LANCASTl A •VANNUYS • AtV(AS.!OE •COVIN •LACRESClN A • L "' •CHATSWORTH s f,f;,ft ZANA 11' ltl S!OA • L*'LANO • SAUUUS 11 GOLfTA • \llCT0 1t\llllf • CltANAOA HU.LS •SAN 1 lANAlll01NO •CAMARILLO 11 8Al((ltSFlflO 11 HACIENDA Hl lGHTI II lSCON0 100 • M'PHNG \IALll Y Jl9 E. lllh !.T . ••• A AT SANT ... ANA AV(, -. ~ ----·-· ... Lightning Strikes Many Times for Trophy Racing Fleet ,., Sets Elections Thoo SLephtris' S 7. foot 1'1and race:: tJral ln Class A in~---------, Ted Con&don's M I & l y, ShlM , NHYC, fifth In Cius A. NHYC, UUrd in CJasa: B. Santa aluminum 11 Ion p Li&hlnlng the Stt:wart. Trophy ract., and MORE BOATING Nt.wport. Harbor Yacht Club, Manntland Race : i«ond 10 Barbua Island ract: second r St F I Y h Cl b If f In Cf A I th S NEWS. PAGE 18 third in the Santa Marla Clw A, IAlrutlgan'a Rock In Clasa B. Tri·lsl1J1d r• .. e, ,._ ,:~ed ~t r:C ~ ~~ ~I t~e N~u lsl~ race." e an '----------~ Trophy Race for PCs. race. Uttle Whitney Series. cood in Class C, San Nicolas t N YC Larry Baum's Prudence, Rod Schapt.l's Laissez Fain!. winningest yacht..5 ever en· Olher perpetual lrophies Kilroy, also 0 H ' was Balboa Yacht Club, second 1n Bahia Corinthian YC, ftr1t In l,sland tJcc, Whitney Series. terf!d in I.ill' Angele,; Yacht awardf!d to Lightning included honored for settini five elaps-the Shields Cius, LAYC O.vn-Class A, OU Island race; third Sanderllng. co-owned b Y !hf" To n y Laubersheimer ed time rf"cord!I ln the gerj#.<> • ,..-Club 's Whitnty Series of M ·ai 1 th h. h . In hi's 73.foot aluminum yachl 1ng Day . Carl Rtinhart'8 Jean, in Cla!l!I A Eagle Rock race, Frank Hope, Morrie Kirk and offshore races. emort or e tg est '" Voy•atrs Yacht Club, thi rd in fourth in Cl ass A. L.A. to Bob Poole, Bahia Corinthian class eJcept overall in the Kialoa II .• Kialoa II also plac· -e Thls was borne out last Midwinter Catalina 1 a I 1 n d ed high in Class A in all of the the Shields Class , Opening Newport race, UtUe Whitney and Billboa Yacht clubs, l.iflh Thursday night 111 LA YC 's an-race; Robert. Carlton Trophy Whitney r.ecPS. Day. . Series. in Class C, Tri·Ialand race, California Yacht Club Hosts Meet nual trophy presentation din· for first overall In lb! Tri· Kilroy was lht featu,r.ed Tim Hogan's Red Eyt , lhird Gary Myer's Bl ue Slrtak, Whitney Stries. ner al the Hunt In g t 0 n Island ract.; SL!!warl Trophy s~ake• ,1 the dJM. "· revitw-kl I~ Soling Class, Opening1:=~~-iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=:::: Sheraton Hotel in Puadena. ,..-' D for first overall in I.ht; Stewart in" a number of ra~s in ay. Stephens accepted the fam-" v ·i Co ch' J b 1 ed Whitney Troph} as the Trophy Race, and the Santa which he has to m pe t e d 1 an u s r. z e e ' FREE TICKETS Barbara Island Trophy for Ul roughout the world. Balboa Yacht Club Skip War-overal! w1Mer of the stormy • f T ~ f th first in I.he race of the same Other local skinn.rs receiv· ren i>1emorla rvl"•Y or sis-race series. In winning e r,..-th '36 Cl · th bii ooe, Lightning also wa!I" name. Ing awards al the banquet winning e 1.r ass Lrl e F'irst in Cius A in I.he brought home an abundanee of Jerry O I s on , Hun tington J im Hoggatt's Sirocco. Soutlt RIGISTlll ANY STOii credited with: Newport tik:ippers a ls o were : Midwinte~. ~ TO ANGEL, JUNI 24 GAMI; Midwinter catalina I a I and awards distributed by LA YC Harbour Yacht Club,~ in Sho~ Sailing Club. filth in ~ I'. sf 4h race: first in Clas~ A in the for races throughout the year. LAYC't FlaphipTrophy race . Class B. Oil Island Race, Lit-· CJOafh ,OI Jllll In Cotti MMI Califnrn1a Yacht Club wdl San1a Barbara Island race ; A oug 88 ing e 1 ey Bill von KleinSmid"s Star first In Class A in I.ht Tri-Series for the kost LAYC, Jim Pericus. hold the attenllon of Southern 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~h~~f~·~:~Wh~·~~~~LA~Y~C~~~n~in~~~D~a;y~~l~n .. U~e~Whi~·t~ne~y~Se:r~ie~';· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ California yachting buffs Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday when it pits four of the world's top racing machines in the three-race California Cup. For three of lhe yachLs it v.·111 serve as a miniature preview of Lhe upcoming Honolulu race which starts Ju· !y 4 from Point Fermin . The three Transpac yachts in the California Cup will be Jim Kilroy's 7J-fool a I um i nu m yawl Kialoa 11 from Newport Harbor ; Tom Clark's 73·foot cutter Buccaneer from the New Zealand \'acht Squadron, and Lol Killam's 73-foot ketch Graybeard from the Royal Vancouver YachL Club. The fourth yacht in the race will be Robert Lvnch's 82-fonl cultf"r, !he farTied i\1-Boa\ Sirius II from NHYC. Because nf !he difference in ratings of the fou r yachts. the series will be sailed nn a han· dicap basis. There v.·i!I bt one race each rlil,Y starting at. l p.m. The races V.'ill be sailed over a triangular course off Marina de l Rey, Srnall Boat Series Set In Sum1ner Balboa Yacht Club has an- nounced the schedule of its Twilight and Sunset Series for gmall boats to be sailed on \Veclnesday evening during the months of June, July and August. First rare of the T'ol·tlight ge ries is scheduled June 23 wit.h others to follow J une 30 , J uly 7, July 14 and July 21. The Sunset. Series schedule is July 2-8, Aug. 4. Aug. II, Aug. 18 and Aug. 25. The tv.·n series are Jimitt.d t.o dinghy type sailbnat.s. Races start at 5 p.m. The first group v.'il! consist nf Kiif'..s, Lid()...\4s, Flying Jrs. and Sabts. These will start al 5 p.m. At 5:45 p.m. there \\'ill be a preparatory signal for lhe P- C,11ts and Hobie Ca Ls A 6 p.m. start is set for such c l asses ;i s Thi~ll e . ln ternational-14 . !"-1elea1 f, Lido-14. Kite anr1 adu!1 Sabnl. Other cl a~~r ~ 11•i!l be Bdded H flv p nr mnre boats estab!J.~h a r lass on lhP first r;ice of thr series All Pn1nt>s mu s! be fJI. fil prior to th!' ftr.!1 race of the 1e nes. Ne'~ Trophy In Honolulu Yacht Race Ttiere'll he a nrw trophy .addfil to 1he long list nf prizes. in lhe 2.22.i·mile Los Angeles to 1-lonolutu race I.his year. The new a ward i.s tilt Stephen M. Newmark Special Athlevement Trophy offered to the skipper or crew members f o r oul.5tanding seamanship. The trophy was dedicated by Esther Ne"A•mark in memory of her husband . Lhe late Steve. Newmark. widely kn o 11-• n Southland yachtsman an d commod ore of tht Trwpa.clllc Yacht Club in 1967. 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"''"' - INTERMATIC Lamp Lyter J TWIN s1ZE Sink Mat Sink Div ider fine oiotr.cliv~ ba~c !or clcao1nr. pols .ind '"'· 66c "Muriel" CORONELLAS 2 69 eoxor so • King Edward ' IMPERIALS 2 75 BOXOF 50 • Phillies PANAIELLAS 3 69 BOX0f50 • Santa Fe "Th M" sau1BB eragran- 1 OO's with FREE JO's ·11i~h ootem..'f vitami11 tormuJa with 4 98 minerals. Free Pack ol 30 handy for travel. Reg. 7.89 • ~ilk of Magnesia Vitamin "E" PHILLIPS' SAV-ON BRAN O Re~u!ar or mint . . • 100 l.U. Katural sr.ttles upset :-tom· capsules. ach. 99c i'~'!t!.'". 2 29 R•riJ~l,3 ii;' Ref.I~:: • . .ii-&. ' If DAlLV l'ILOT Three Top Spike Stars lneligil1le LOS ANGELES -F'ormer Santa Ana High spttdster Js1u1c Curt.ii. UCLA 's super frt!shm111n lnn.1: jumper Jam es McAli1~r 11rtd Ore .1:nn m 1rldlf' rl1stance acP Arne K1'alheirn hll \'t! betn dech1rf'd Ineligible for thi!'I week "s NCAA track 11nd fie ld chempinn!'lhips at Seattle. McAlister. onr of !he n11tinn·~ lop jumpers wi!h 11 hes! this year of 26 ff'f't fi!1 inc~.<1. took a pre-enrollmenl scholastic test on a datt' not in 11cr-orrl ~·ith NCAA rules. The lechnical1ty makes the 6-font-I. 20."l-pounder ineligible for the 't'.CAA mttt this weekend fn Se1111lr. Curtis. a ~phomorP. he lf)f"ri thf' Beers ,...,n the n11inn;il title la st .vear . Ru! 11 11'all later ruled bv !hf' NCAA that he 1111s 1n- Pli1ible 111 th~ lime nf !ht meet. and Cal wag stripped of lhe ch:tmpinnsh1p. Cal coach D111'f' M1ggarrl ~a irl Tuesdll:-' that the NCAA Executhit Con1mil!Pf' in· former! Cal "Isaac musl Inst nnf' ve ar nf eli gibility. though nnl necessarih !h i~ yr.ar," ~IUM' he ra n in 1970 while 1n· eligible. Curtis was rulf'd ineligible Fnr fail1nR to take, 111 ~ proper time. a rt>qu1red pre- co!le!e lest to predict hill grllril' al'rrage. e U STF'f' De clnre • l l'nr KANSAS CIT'!' -ThP presiden1 nf rhe United Stales Track and Field F'erleration said Tuesdav thal H thl' Amateur A!hlet1e L'nion "wa Ols war . then, by damned, v .. e·n givl' them "'ar." Waynt' Coolev, LSTF'f presiden1 . spoke Al a ·~w11 corifereocf' .:is rhf' feder 11tion y.·as conclud in.£ its 11 nn ual rneet1ng. Cooley joined Carl (noJ>f'r. t>xe cuti\"f! dirtttnr. in rhar_£in.£ the AA!.; had rekindled the dispule over sanclioning ot track and field meets. e Ea•11 /\'et l'irft>r ler LONDON American s C I a r 1t Craebner, Cliff Richey and St.:in Sm ith score~ easy ~erond·round v1c!ories Tue11~ dav in th-e London Grass Courts Tennis ChiJmpionship 11! thf' Queens Club. th• fint1l big wa rmup event for \1i 1mbledon Y.•hich begins Monday. Graebner of Ne"' Vnrk Citv defrR!Pd Nikki Spear nr Yugoslal'ia.'· fi.2, fi.J. Richt>y. San Angelo. Tex., ousted Australian Philip Den1 , Ii-I . li..O . 11nrl Smith, Pasadena, pt1l out !he V.'rlshman Gerald Ball rick. 6·3. 6·'.l. Earlier in thi> da~'. PanchQ (;nnzalei from Los Ange lt>s was pusherl by Adriann Panatta of Italy but finally ""oo 9-6. fi.3 in a first-round ml'llcl'i. Jn another first-rnundi>r ~larl~· Riessen, E\"anston. 111 ., df'lealed Australian Ray Keldie, 6-3, 1\-1. • P"pe h1k• Pact LOS ANGELES -Rick Pope , 11 &-font.f\ pitch-er for UCLA. signed 11 contracl Tue1dav "'ith the SI. Louis Card~ of th e Nlilfion.iJ League. thf' Card11 announced. Pope. 7·• with the Bruin.~ thi~ p11i;! season. was lhl' Cards' No. I choice in the delayed phase of the recent !'lecondary draft. The slrnng, 210·pound Pope ·wa~ ll lhree-sporl 11!1·l'l<1 r at F:I H;inchn High Sch!\01 in neRrhv Piro Rivera Hp Wll.~ an ::ill-le11cue self'riinn al q11artrrba ck on lhe football te11m And mAde the fir.~1 iill· leagut: ttam "'·" a forward in bai;ketbal l. He played nnl y basrhall at IJC LA. e Porlf'r Wltl1 B11li. IHJCAGO -Howa rd Porter, rnn- lrover1i1I draflef' from \'1ll::inn~·a. wll1 makf' hi~ fir~1 11ppe11r11nrf' in 11 l.htc1111n Bull uniform indav a~ 1he !\1tinn11I fle~ke1b111! As~ocialion club nJl"n~ i!s rrvlkif' camp Thf' newromf'r" alw incl1utr thP Rull ~' Nn 1 fir•fl choice, Krnnedy nf E11.~!l'rn l\li rhiga n Thr li-foo1·1\ Portrr W~!I !'il.l(nr rl h1• 1hf' B11ll!'i af1er Pnrl rr drn1f'rl h~ JHP\'i(ltl.~lv harl ~igned ""Ith !he r111~h11q;;:h Cnnr!nr.~ nf the riv 11 I Amt ricRn BA!'iketball A~~Oflil· t1nn. 11 Wl .'I rrpnrlf'rl !hi' Aul l.'1 l'f'll'arrlrrl Porter with R $! ~·m i ll1(1n f1 vf'-Yf'IH cnn· lrlH't Coach nick r..101111 w1ll 11rrf'T lhe rnnk11'i.~ hobbling (In cr11tche11 with a ra~t nn his right fool, 1njurrd wh1 lr plil .Yl n11 ~qua~h. e Cn r d • J'r nde Torrer ~tONTREAL -The St l.11u1.~ CArd1nal11 tr11ded Mike Torre1. In thP Montreal Ex- po.'! Tut.sday nigh! tor Bob RPynold.'1 1n 11 S"'•P nf ri i;ht·h1nded pilchers. The Expo11 a51ignerl Torrez. whn had a 1·2 record and 1 II.Oil earned run aver11!e fnr St. Lot1is this se1son. to thf'tr \\'in - nlpea farm club in the Cl11~s AAA lntern1tion&! l/11gur Reynolds was 4·2 at \lhnnipeg this year ind hid i 2.06 ERA. • -.. ,...... 7 •• . . ' . . . ·-. " . .. Angels Fail to Mal{e Last Minute Deal Dick "'11lsh d1dn'1 ma ke any moves but S~d O'BriM did . AJ 11 resul1. !hf' l al1 fomia Angf'ls aot a H vlMnry nvPr thf' Roslnn Red Soi Tues· day night but no new help for the futur' "'\\'e have not made 11ny rle1l11 ind ""f' will stay "'Ith the club as it i.• preaently lXIOStitu.ted ." a bleary.eyed Wa lsh said 1s he emerg ed from a two.hour meeting with manager Lefty Phillips 11t 12 ·30 a.m. !ndll\' \.V,l lsh, the wheeling-dealing Angt'I fj:tnera l mana~er who hit !ht he11d lioei; with several nff·sPason transaclion.s, spenl thP las1 ft11' hours be(ort tht Tues· da y midn ight lrading deadl ine t11lk ing lO ... repreaMtatives of tht. M 11 w a u k e e Brtwera ind tht WashlnJt.on Sf.natot1. "V.'e fell Ow people they offer~. in our judgment. werr not worthy of a tradt>," A nge l Slat., A.II G•1M1 ... 11.MPC Cllfl Ju"• U il.n9fl• ~• le11on J,,.,. U A"1•!1 11 IC•"MJ (11¥ JUI'• II A,,,.111 •' ICl nlll Cit¥ J""" It An1ll• .. IC1nM• Cit¥ I U D"'• l tJ o m. vfrp ... 11 l! ..... Walsh said ;it a post-midnight news con· frrence. Walsh s11id Milwaukee dangled the nan1e nf Tommy Harper In front nf 1he Angels but Harper slammed a pair of dnubles ;ind a home run al Ba ltimore Tuesday ni ght and the Brewers suddenly becam' reluctant to part with him. Spe:cuJatlon was thill the Angels were attempting to unload their controversial lefl fielder, Alex J ohn son. \\'ashlngton reportedly offered Del Unser, Ellioll i\111ddox. Jim Shel\enbach and Tom McCr.:iw. \l.'alsh reJOCled them '" .Johnson s1arted Tuesdav and slashed three hit~ in lnur trips an·d drove in the An'1el"s first run as they erased .11 •--O c!elic it. They y,•on it in the ninth when O'Brien crashed a !wo-run pinch hit homer off Boston·8 Sparky L.v te . Phillips said Johnson wa~ being return· ed tn regullilr sta tus on a permanent basis. "I'm just goin& lo wrl~ hl1 name on th!!. lineup card and lel him 10,'' the manager said. "I hope hia bat tM help the club and I feel ll CM bec1use he lS one of I.he bes\ hitters in lM game. \\'t 'll JUSt have to overlook !Orne of the other problenl.!1 ." Walsh said he planned lo confer with Johnson . probably before tonight's game V>'ilh Boston . In an attempt to resolve re- cent difficulties. John~n h11s been fined and benched on numenJU! occ11~ions this aeason for lack nf hustle and Sunday he accused team· mate Chico Ruit of lhreatenlng Nm wlth a gun. ··r ' ·E1 I 1 UPI T1i1~"'" FORMER GOLDEN WEST BAS!BALL ST AR MIKE PEMB ERTON, NOW PLAYING FOR TULSA UNIVERSITY, HOLDS BALL. Tht Hurrictn•'s Catch•r T1g911d Out South•rn Californi•'• Fri nk Alfano (1• f t) in College World Series Bas•b•ll Action Tu111d1y Won by USC , '""· US C Battles Tulsa Tonight After 8-4 Wi11 OMAHA , Neb. 1AP l -"II the tlraw tu rns out ri~h!. ! wou ld s11y we Are 1n good shape." sAid Sfitilhcrn J1!1noi.\ Cflac h Rich;ird l)lchy ) .Jnnes Tucsd11y night after hi.~ third.rankPrl learn knncker! nut No 2 ran Amer1<'an ft-~ in the 25th an· nu::i l (.ollrge Worlr! Sf>rir.~. And that's hQw ii turned 0111 Dele ndin11 rham p1nn Sn u I hr r n f;iJ lfnrn1a used fnur lifl h inn ing Rift run~ tn 1npple prPv1nu~l.\-unhr:11 f'n Tulsa 11·• ;ind 1hrn"· !he fnurnamenl inln A lhree- ltarn 8crap. .Jnnt.' then dre w the pn vrlnpt lhil t h11d "t11·r ·· 1n il anrl will 1111 hack 11nr! .,.,,111rh 1np.ranktd Soul hern Ca l l51·L'l ;i nd Tul~ll 1 ~:..111 ~crap :iJ.!Aln tnni.r:h1 ii i 11 pm Toni j!hr's wi nnrr mrrt~ Sn 11 t h P r n l li.nn1~ 14.llll for !ht ti tlP Thur sda.v niJl,ht · V.'htn i! JI.tis rlown lo lhrtt t r 11.m~ It will hp pre11.v even hi l!fn_i ;ind p1t chi n~ wi.~r ," mused .J nnr.~. "And I 1h1nk nur ~pe<'d \\"Ill then mRkr the rl1ffr rcncr" LSC {'(l;:u·h Rod Dl!deaux biclrhna lnr 11n r ight-ti ch11mpionship (nr h i.~ 11C'llonl and a sixth rrnwn Pf'T.~on11ll~· will send Mark Sog~P 1 ll-l ) 1111ain111 Tul~•:i"s Cl\11 Rutcher ! \f}.51. former Goldrn \\"p~I star Mike remhertnn I~ experlPd to oprn 111 catther rnr Tut~a. Snp;gf' pitcherl lhf' Trojans In A 5·1 r1r11\- rnunrl vtctnry Ol'er Srtnn Hall Saturday. Ru!chP.r yit>lded fnur ruTI.'I in four and 1v.•.,..!hird11 inninas in '1'ul.•11·~ A·:l 1econd round viclory O\'tr Ha rvard SuTida y. Mets Bow Again Old Pro Fits Perfectly, Hits Perfectly for LA NE\V \'ORK (AP I -Thr phrase i.'I "nld pro and 1t ril..5 M1ury "'ills perff'ct\y. Will.~. 311 And in hi.~ l~!h hig leagur ~ea~nn . wa~ thf' kev man TuP.~da~· nigh! ii~ the strt11king Lil~ Angtles DOOaers blankf'rl !hf' Ntw \'nrk Mf'I.~ 2-0 nn Al Dt>dgf!r S late l\•r• le ONlol" ~· >1-w Vo•• I"" IJ Oed•ft• v• ...... , ... ~ '"~' H 00d0•" v• Hou""" J~n~ !(I Cod••" Y<. ,.ou"on Jl'~• 71 00<!0•" YI '' lt~I• """."' I <1 n ..., • II ~ ""• '1 j' ~ "' I \I ~ .... ~wn1ng's fivt>-hil1 er. He wa~ th,. k('V bn1h nHPn~ively and rlefen~ive!y a.~ v.·•ll And af1rr ~I I. .,.,,hil l r lsr i~ there~ Thf' viclorv 11·11~ !hr fi flh ~tra 1Rhl lor th~ Dodgers and 1•th In !he lil~1 111 ~;:i m es -~ hnl stre11k 1hA1 h;;~ chnpptd Sao Vr~nc\sro's \Vest Divi~ion ltad from l! .£i'lmf\!'i. In fivf> Wills rlrnv" in holh OorlRer runs Tues· rl;:i1· night. 1'1fter Dnwn;nR anl'I Nolan R.v11n hiid dutled through four scnrell'~~ in· nings. Then the veterAn infie:ldtr n1~df' a ke~· defensive shift in the eighlh 1nninR and st11rted the rlnuble pl"Y that tonk 1he hit nut of a promisinJI, N~w Vnrk r111l~·. Tom Haller h11d 11in.£lt'd v."ilh nnP out 1n thr filth llnd rnoki t third baseman Rob- bv \111le!'lint followed with 11 cioubl('. ~en· rl.ing H111lrr In third. Dnwnln& strur k 0111 and Ryan slipped two quick strike-'" p11.3\ Will~. Bui r-1aury stroked lhf' l'!X I pitch - ··nff m.v lisu ·· -pR~I lungin& Bud Hl!T· relson 11nd into left field !or a p11 ir of runs. "l was lutky," !aid Wills. "1'he ba ll hit nn lhr rl1rl lf ii h1! the wet grass, H11rrclsnn nll.ihl h1:1ve ROtlen ln it " Arm"d wit h the 2.n lead. Dn"'r11ng mnwerl thr /.1ets dn.,.,'n. The Dodgers' rrclama t1nn pro1ecl ha d a 1hrrr·hiHr r in· In !hr ciR hth inni nR but Tim Fnl1 opened 11·11 h fl ~10.:lr and r1nrh hitt rr Duff,· Dyt r fnllnwrd y,·J!h ii nnlhrr hit Thal hrot1Rht m11nAgrr \~':ill Al ~1nn IQ thr mnund but II 11·a~ nol In hll Downin~. · r kr1r11 \\·h;1I hf' \\ anl£>d as soon as hf' rrnsi;r<l thr fnul line." ~ald \\'ills . "He mnrinnr<l tn ml' " \\'h11t A\~tnn \\'rtn:rrl w;t~ \\"tll~ In mn1·p In 1h1rr! 11nrl lhr rnnk1r \'alrnt111r !n ~n In ~hflrts!np ··1 11·~n1cd the bcnrf1r nf t-.1aur\'·.~ ,.,prr1rnrr a! tliird basr 1n thal ~i lu A tlon .. ~;i1rl Al~lnn Sn \\'ill~ ;inrl \lalrn11nr mrid r lhr ~hilt -<1t'r th::i1 11·rnt unnnt1crrl b.v n1nq 1hP flln~ 111rn ply becau.~r 1l 11<1.~ nr1·rr an · nnunrPrl "' A1'0f l f\ "" YOR I( •• ' ~ cbo •b ' ~ '11' "'"'' " ' • ' ' "·~-. " ' • ' • <·•""••n " • • • "'•"•l•e~ " • • W Oovl" " • ' • c J~"--· " ' • . ""'" " ' • " (ltl'dl""~ " • • w ....... " • ' • ~'"Q'•'O•. ., ' • l•!O~Y'I " " • 11.\r'ft"'ft"lt , lb • • .... ,. .. ' • !'·•• .. ' • • • ll•lont·»• " • Fn••. '" • ' • ri.. ...... .;i. • • 11,.~. ' • • • Dv.r ~ • ' • ~ "'""" • " • • • , ... h " ' • ' l"'"'' • • ' • "' ftnq,I•) ... •• ... ' , .. Yof> ""' "" ... • ' -Wiii• •• ••• ""'""" ' "' '"' ••••••• • • •• ""'-" -Vt lonh»f. W .... ~,, " " • .. .. " ~"'"'"G l\Y I ll " ' ' •v•• IL.~ " ' ' ' ~ "'t"• ' • " w• -~-·-~ ',....,. -' " """'""~"(• - lt.ll) Legal Battle For Sharinan Und er Wa y SPOKANE. Wa sh. I AP \ -Coach Bill Sh;irman ~ai d Tuesday the Utah St11rs havt> "nn legal or mnral " grou nds for cont1nurd action, ei;pe cially since 11 resrra111inR order ar:ains1 him leavlng to Join the. Lo~ Angelf'~ l,;ikers has expire.d. ··r m rti~appoinled they're. continui ng lC'r:11l harassment.'' Sharman {'(Im· men ieO <'bout. a lf'itte.r the St ars Sl'nl In !hi' L"kers . threatening lei;t.:i l rerour~e: if thr Nat 1on.:il Baske1b11ll As~ocialion clu b hi rr~ him 11~ <'O&ch. The former NRA stAnrloul annnunced .JunP l hr w11s !ef1v1n~ I.ht Sta r~ to a~.~umP !hr cnarhin1; rhore~ at Lo~ AnR elrs That 11onounren1 en! iAnited ;i. lri::Al 111~..,f·\\"Rf "'1th the Star., manage- rnrnt. "'hieh s11id ii \\"as ~ulng Sh11rman Fnr $.'°I mil l1nn lnr bre!'.'ch of contri'lct. Thi' lr ttrr 1n the L;i kpr~ ~1111d :-;harm .:in s en1 r loymen1 wnuld bf: rletmed ' :in indurcn1cnT nf 11 hre.;ir h nf cnn\ratt ;;nd ii n unl av.•1111 1n1erferenC'e with 11 b11~1 nr.s~ rnnlrarl .. Sha rman sit irl hr hllr!n"t conferred rrcrn1!y wlth !he l,akers but "As f.ar a,, l know J'm i;1ill their Nn. I choict: for COiiCh " Sha rm~n. whn pilnlerl the Si ar.~ !n thP American B11~ketbalt A111oc111tlon crown l ;i.~t se11.~nn, ~a id rile letter perplexed him a:-a rnurt ruhng l;i~I week freed him to ~1 ~n w11h lhe Li'!kPr.~ Rfter noo n Tuesrlay. \ L"1ah rl istricl cour1 Judge had r,.- Jecled 8 motion by tht s111r!!' lllorney~ for 11 temporary injunctino enjoinlnt Sharman from !'ligning with another lt'Rm Sharman's attornry said at the lime 1 higher court decision would be need~ btfnre Tuesd11y noon tl'I stop the t t111ch from inking a pact with another team. Time R~nning Out, Admits Palmer ARDMORE , Pa. 1..\P \ -A wr,\'. rueful i.mile stretrhed 11crns11 fhf' f11mous. putty (a ce. 11nd Arnold P11lmer adm itted; "'Time is run nlnR out " P.:ilmf'r. 111 ~1 11n 11gln~ linn . but ~tlll one nf I.he chlt'f ron!Mrlf'rl. in lht 71111 ll S. Open 11:n11 r.h11mpion11hip. took a lonl look at h lm~lf anrl !hr game ht has helpf'd popularl~ be.fore teeinjl: o(f In a pr11.clicr round Tue11d11y . "'My long·rlllnfi[f' gnal i.~ the 1111mf' M\\' 111; it wa~ In HMO lwhrn hP won thf' OpM and lh t Ml81trli!. It's lht same ali 1Jack l Nirkl111 u!' -9dn all lnur major cb1mpiona:hips in 111 single y1111r. "I think il can be done , and I th ink I un do It." H• paused then ~miled again. "Bui e11ch year that goes by it become3 more ""d more unlikely. '"I ha\e a lot more. 11 lnl different In· lf'rest11 now thin I did In 1~. TMn I 111sl wanted lo pl11.v Ike bf..sl golf In I.hr world. I was l'.lnlv ~ yea rs n!d . '"l stlll lnve the .(amP. lnve 10 pl11y II I c1n'1 think nf anythina I'd tt !Mr do. But 11s voo llTflW otdrr .. vou drv,lop dHfPren~. \•11 ried lntere~ts. Y(lu h11vf' to. or you 'rt gning to be in bii lrl'.lubl!." Wnull'1 hf' m111kP 1ny chll'nJt:~ in hi~ Hf~ tr ht tt1uld do ii 111 nvtr~ "No, f c1n 'I thin k o( 1nythi n1 I'm h~i>' pier do1nt If I couldn 't play on lhe I.our. I lhink rd be in the c11me some how. llS a c.lub prn or 1'I greensketpt'r or something . · Anrl 1f thrre \\'rren"I a game nf ROif. l'd prnh11bl3 h11vc gnne: Into flying. ~laybe a tri;t rlln1 nr !i<lmrthing like that." A~a1 n. lht big 11rin. "Rut If I hat had happenerl, I'd probably be 1lr;i d b~· now Cratke:d up somt"'here. Ynu sh3nk 'il'hcn you're nying and you 've h"d 1! "Fl tghl now. t just "'ant to k~p OTI pl11 ~·lni: J "'Ant tri" kttp on v.·innlng illurnarnen11 a.nd. if po~iblf', winnins: major championships." He basn't wo'n 11 m11jor champlonlhip - tht United St.Alts and Brltillh open.1. U'le r.11 sters and PGA -slnct the 11&4 Masters. ' But. off his ptrfnrmance thl1 seaeon. ht: r.11nM -bf!h !nd Nickl1us -as one ol lht prime candldate!'l for lhls tlllt.. poS&lbly Lhe most prestlglnus U1e world can offer. P11lmer . the g1me's all-time lead.int mn~y winner and tht most popular player !ht game has tvtr known, is en- jnylng his be1I 1e1so11 In lhrtt y11r1. He's won '"'let and h11 mort than 1100.f'M In wlnnll\I•, fourth on Ult list, lhls setson. •osTeN tA~"ea1111• •• r ~ rltl •• • ft '" ' ' • J!C~v • • • ' ' • 11.1-·. 2ll • • ' aen11111. " • L•-· rl . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 '1'1 .... ~ •.Smlll\, " ' ' ' ' • v 111111m1u . ct l • ' ' l'tt<;IO" " ' • J .... ~ • .,.. • " • ' ' Petr&c t !ll. " ' • • • • M<ll~~llf", • ' • ' ' 't<M•. " • • " > • ' • c, ........ "' • • • • Co*•"· ~~~< ... .. • • • • JM--. ' ' • • • • • ' ' • ' • .... v " > Pu.,,, • • • • To•D&•I · ' ' • • lleh ... • ' • • • • • • S11pn.,,oot< . ' lYIO, • T M"•pl\J, • ' • • • ~ ... 1 ••• • • • • • ll ~lj ~ ' • ' • E.11\••r . • • • • • llltial. ~ • ' • • Toll '• " • ' ' le11•• " ' ' ' ~~t e~• wn..-"''"~'~' •u~ 0<&•ecl ,,._' -~ 101 0'10 C.lllOr~ .. .. ... on -1 • ,.90 ... 1 .. -BM IO" ' C•lllo••ll I. -'" lotion t. (l ilt"'"'' • " -•roml • " --,,_ (ll, • s ... 111 • 1•)1, O'B"'" , .. • ,..., .. , "' -., ' """'lll'V " Sml!~I. T11•1t -•. 11 Atl..-.dllltt -ll.<10 UCI Ho st s h1ter se1·vice Spik e Mee t By HOWARD L. HA.~DY 01 1M Dl llY f'llll Si.II UC Irvine's Jightning-fasl I. art• n surface track "'i ll get its severest lest lo da.te when me:mhers of the 1.J.S. military services converge for 1he an nu a I lnlerservice track and field ch am- pionshi ps tonight 11l 6 for tbe. first half of a two-day twilighl meet. Opening ceremonies are at 5 :~ and tbe meet is open lo the general public , free oi charge both nights. . Star·!'ltudded fields are ready tonight for the 100 meter dash. 400 meter run . 800 meter run and the high jump among Iha first day final t venlS. . . Ch11rlie Greene. a silver medahsl in tht 1968 Olympic Games, will com pete in a l'itar·sludded dash field which also iri.· cludt!'l Earl Harris ~9.2l .. Jerry Bright !9.3l, Wilson Haynes j9.4\ and Ben Vaughan from the: Army; ,Joho Young (9.4) and Fr.:ink Brigance !9.4 ) from the Air Force:: and Robert Dudley ~9.2 ) 11nd Charles Billings r9.5) from Lhe Marines. Time trials in the JOO are al 6:15 and the finals al 7:10. Four seven foot high jumpers will be competing in tha!. event wilh each branch ()f the service represe:n led. Lew Hoy!, former USC star with • .best effort of 7.2. is entered by the Marines . Bill McClellan, 3 form er prep !even loot.er from Cleveland, represen~ the Air Force . .John Hartfield 17·2' <'nrl Bruce Olson (7-0) a.re the Arm )' entrant.s 1n the high jump. Another outstan ding firs1 night event 1! the 800 meters where Juris Lutins 11 :•7.fi l t'Jf the Marines will face team· mate John Perry i I :46.7) along wilh Iha Army 's Ken Swenson (1 :•5.5) and the Air Force's David Mattina ~ 1:•3.5!. Larry James. Olympie G ame~ sil~ medalist in the •OO meters at r.1ex1co C1ly where he ran •3.9, will be competing for tht Marines. TONIOHT'S SCH!DU~I s·~ -0 1><1"ing cet0monle1. • -Loni:i Jum~. P ft ,..1t•• ~"rdl•• (!,.•Ill: '10 -Jt vf ll"' '"11 -1otl "'•!•• d••~ (tril l!); 6:l"O -HI\~ Jump1 I 'll! -5~&1 •u" 100 "'""" (lln~ll : •.ll -·Ml•• Walk hP'lclt ill 1 -110 m""' ~~tdle• <!ln1I); 1.\0 -IOI') m•I•' d•lll lh~~l l: 1:10 -'1:1(1 mtret run 111"~1 \; l:lll -j ,O(IO m •ltr '"" (llMOI: I -?!IO mlllf G .. n {!rlfl•)I THUlllSDll.Y'I SCHIOULI 1 ~ _ 01><1 1ing ,.,..,,onlo;; 1 • Polo ~•un; •~11 _ l,1p1e Jumo: •.IJ -41'.lO mt tt• •t lov !!1n81l, •·1t1 -Dl1t "' !~•e..,, ' t5 -l .000 "'•'"' "1tp lite~111 (11,..1), 1·4(! -XO "'•!tr O••~ /!Ina!); <I .!G -1,,l!IO "''"' •Y!I (ll~lll 1 I -«lO """' T~!~rMl"\!11 .. nufdlft 1111\t ll: !·I~ -10,000 m t ltr ry!I !!ln,I); l 1ll -1.600 mt!f• <Ill~ 1lin•I); I -CI0.1"1! ct rem.,.,IM. Anteater Duo Re1nains Al ive 111 Ne t Tou r11ey Special tn thf. DAILY PTLOT SOUT H BEND. Ind -Bob C:happell •nd Glenn Cripe "'on 11 stcond round ctoubles match hu1 ~11 nther UI lrvin11 particip11 nt11 in thf' NCAA un iversity divl~ion tennis tournamf'n1 being sta;,ed 11! No!If' Dame University. wert defeated Tuesday. Chappel\ anrl Crif)f'. f1nal1~U in the C'fll· lci;i:t. rl ivision 1nurnamen1 a week earlier, outlasted 11 University of Nt varla 1Renol rluo to win in thret ~els and remain in AC· !inn tnday_ Chappe.11. 1ht rolle:cr rliv1s1nn sin~\e~ champion. lost " heart·breaking !hree sel dtclsion to Mike Kir ma.vr nf San .l(lse State. ctiappell won lh, firs\ set 6--7 !hen dropoed 6-•. 6-• decision~. Cripe played the tournament's· Nn. 1 !ieed .. Jim Connors or UCLA. anrl !oat in rtraighl Seti! 6-3. 6-~ Gret: Jablonski. th!' third i;ingles player from UC!, al~ lo~t ln ~tr.aight sets lo !he No. S 1e~. Dick Stockton of Trinity C(l1\ege fl·•. ~- The Jablonski ;inrl Chuck N1ch1nd doubles tea m likewise was t.limin1\ed In straithl set dtfeati. "Chappell should have won hi& milch," cn1ch Myron McN1m1r11 !'lAirl Tuesday nl1ht. "Ht won the first set.. tht.n fell behind and cot impatient. lnei~rlence was tht bl.1 factor in his loss. "Bul lbe kids pla yed great tennis he~ Md our single3 players lost to three of lht bt&I in thf! country. And they au d.ld well ln their matcheg. "A ye1r a10 nine point$ wnuld llaV! bun aood for 10th pl •ce In the unlverslty div l.slon tourn1me nt ." Two Tcxaa tchool~. Ri~ and Trinity, 1h1rtd tht tta.m re ad "'llh 20 points apleet, v.'hile del~ndlng cbamplon UCLA wi* tlOi:f. Mhl.na With 19 SOuthirn Callfomi11. 1ttkin1 ll~ r\fth tt. tie in the l11t 111 years, remaint:d In CG~ tenlion with 11 poll'lt.3. ' T • ' I A s ' ' ' c c c a c I ~l:>r·itt()n, Stevens All-CIF Newport ll arbor High shotputters Mark SleoJetts and Terry Albritton have ~en ~ccorded All·C IF' \southern section ) honon . as announced today by United Sevings·Hel ms Athletic F'ou ndalion's A I!. Southern Califomia board o[ track and field . Stevens, winner of !he stat~ sh.ot put, had a .<;ea.son best of 67·21'1 whlle Albritton 's top n1ark was 65-5. Stevens is a senior and Albritton is a JUlllUf. Ch:irles .Jackson, Who led Lompoc High lo both the Clfi' j sou thern section) and state championships, was the CJF"s most valuabl~ spiker. He won the southern section 12Q hlg h and 180 low hu rdle crowns with It\ and 19.2 clockings and thl'n doubled aeain in sl ate m e et competition with J3.6w and 18.5. llis 13.6 In the stale prelims was a record. Garden Grove's T o n y Krzyzosiak was the only other Orange County spiker on the All-C IF list. The Argonaut quarter-miler had a season IJcsL of 41i .7. ·He also was the repeater I rom last team. onl.v year'£ • Meanwhile. Brent Tubb . Cleveland High's ci ty and !t.ate meet champion in the mile, was selected the Los Angeles City most valuable tr<ickstcr. ·Tubb won th~ cily 1nrct in +1~.J and later nabbed the . ~!ate affair 111 4 O!l 6. Tubb \\•as also Lhc cit.v's 1Tiosl ~laable spilie r 1n "iO. , '-!l-Cl lC f'v•nl N•m• ~cnool IQ?r. ~uti.n, !:••~"how., :UG-JAc.li.1-<1n, (~nl•nn·~I •f f -lo;••v•o•••~, C.•o•• Al!b-to:•elino, Motn.nn•i<I• 11111•-Cumm·n~:. R oq~•lll ?mHe-lnnts. UC>l~nd "0WH-JAC~•Dn. La<T>PQ<' t~OLH -J«-'on, l GmDOC H>'--6!one>. C.!fndtle LJ-6•own, t R J>olv ,....,.~wn1t•. Dormngu•f SP-S•P>'•n" N•,..oor1 _...,lbtlllon, NtlOPOl'I ~' • n ~r. " n (, d rd• n ~f •6 I S• I II ~ ~' -' l~.1•1 J• i \1 •n S• 1J 6 ~. la I ~r _ I I , ~t 7l·e'\W St. IJ 1 Sr 67 l'. Jr, 6.IJ Ala1nit()s Res ult~ Tut.•D•'· Jun• •i, 1'71 C:l~at & F••1 l'-!R ~T RA.CE. -l)O V••d\. ' v•>< l1a mttd•n> Pu<~t ~IOl'lll, "dv C.o fWll,onl I b~ J liO J *I (l"'lr's Oo ng {Sm•IM ]_(IQ 1 6Q ilrt•d N llu!I'' (Y•uvhnl 9 ll!J 'ftm~ -.11-6110 "'l•O R•n Porch Oo1Clu•. Nn 61·~• "'~•av, Mr. Moon M.~ ..... l•~<\ FllgM, 9 •<1 T<v~~le, Oti!!onq c.111, B"•ICI t-lill Chick. ~(fQO(ht~ l loTill• !\•t d ••l1 , A••uttd (.ouv. RhO<l••i•n, R•11e lnr ••• 'ECOND llAC:E. 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NtNTM RA.Cl, --::-J'}(t verdt, l ~tlr fll~1. .... llOWfl\Ct . Pu,H 11100. "" '= Moon So• <P••,,.rl l.oll !...... . C.lnpe r Jr, !Llttltt m) H.IO 6. ll•111t GlOtY (tllflll ... ) J.2t l ;1':'oe Ri~1 l~I. llTm Ot<:k, ll'&nnv t~rklt Sol ll l!M. TNIV • G•"''· IC'!iw!on, Wl't WI llt, ll'f,Wn Dlllftn, '10 K••lcfltl, n f•l <ll I -~'' & 4 -Olntlf' JI , ,.I .. UIJ.00, Area Stars Selected ~TARTll-JG MAY f1 .J:JHN WENT OIJ f\ -HOT IS·GAMt: 15ATT/l'J:; 5PRt:E ... ONLY TH/?££ OTl/ERS IN -ANGEL -HISTOR Y -HAVE IJAD LONGER STR£AKS ... // .. H€ l\47/W • '1163 001?./fo.& H16 /$-GAME 6TREAI<-) ( Z$-li1rs l>J S'f AT EA7"'5.. Los Ala1nitos Racing Entries Lo• J,l1molo• ..,1'11• fo r 1on1t 111 11" DI V -Cll•r tnd "'" ll'inl ~Isl l:•J •.m, n O•l!v Oeublt oft 1'1 & Ind ll•ce1 11 l!•l<lt Oft 6fft & "" 111<11 Fll!ST ~A,CE 3.\0 \'~rd• 1 V•"' "'" m••D"'' {I• m1n9 p""" 111'(1(1 (I~,,., l"q P••<~ lll'IO W•trti C••t• Ch'< IMtOnn•ldl l•n l ~t ln Tm u~ie 1wo,01 !l~ Tanv'•. P•~Dtrnni !~~·~•nqj 00 io: .... ~~ il()v il•""•lf'l 11!1 Oivmo•a M••d ( IC•n" l 111 1<>n V•n ~DC•'! 1 C•t~Ot~I I)~ S"!ln Cl~ro 1w .i.,,n1 11'1 Gold llef!tchon l C•Mbvl 11 1 s~~lbv Su•v (A.d1irJ 111 (~'"""'" ~r•v• 111.111...,n) 11~ l l•c Ell1l1>ll Gron(loo Hollv (Pe'n"I U~ T,n~tv'• 6ol>t llP IW1hnnt Ill So•...iv Nor!on IC••OClO \ •JO P'"" (hit !Lioh•ml 111 Sl!CONO RA.CE. :llO ~••d• l V•~t ()In & UP. Ciolmln;, Pu"t i)?QO, (l1lm•n• P•lc• 11000 cnlc Reout>! !S"•u"I Il l Mon• D••I (11.lllson) 11 1 P"ttt c llor Tim• I R<>tl•n•~nl l!I Sooncin eor. IH•r11 Ill l o v..,u• Bit L<K (~~n"I 110 S<>011ed P"1e IL•o•~Mml 11 1 OftndY'' E<M ICordN•I 111 ll••mno~ B•r BQv IW""'"\ 1 1~ 7lPDV H~nd !Smit") 11' G!•d L•D I Porn ... ) I ti ill10 f ll"blo nn Al•r1 1411"""1 M•11e r Coo¥t•t I 011•) M<1tt""' tM•tJudol Mr M l"' tDrtYl tl ". '" "' '" THlllO 'ilCI£ UO ~•rd• ~ v•u old m•·••"• c ... r l>•rd """~ JllJI) llo~r.1~ 'leW 8~· IC ~•na11 I !" 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Stor IWotdl S"••• Poll•V (lllnoldll ("ot~ln'• (p°'llQ" (Liohom) Tin~ Tock !Petnt •I filOc~ l•arv (W•t.~nl P•lle<l'• ilot l ~'"'h•d iA>ttNIC~ ((o•dOu I Jlf!gP!al ISml!~) lo 11. r.-(i'larD;<'Ql •1ui !lltlbl• Pftll..,., 11ockot IP•9t ) 5<'08~Y 11•0-V ((••dtu•l 11.,val1!!• e,.,....,, ti'l•'n SPril'Q llu•h (W"'"'"\ "' "' ". "' "' "' ... "' '" "' '" "' '" "' SEVENTH '"'C:E. •IO ""'~' J ""'"' "l<l.\ i uP A.!lo.,.•n<e1. Purse '1100 Cl~1•lllr<1 !W•llOtll Ill M••clelll (H•rll 11' (»ltl ii•• /(~,C!Oial 11' 5.,., (Hor(linQ) 11' S<,.OdY l •'' (L;oll•"'I 111 M•. Por1on&llty i Pr•n~rl 119 r.y11 Moon M•» (W:•n") , ,~ icovv N1t1c (il~•l•l l lf EIGHTH ltilCf, oon vo•<!• 3 lto•r <110> & vo h ll""'1nc11. p.,.,, UOOO 'l"• ~·t• Lin•"""'' ltl~h•'tl l 111 t.,., Totl•• 11 0 Su90• rtocl!" 11•11i,onl Ill lll<lf>b• c"~·9•' •C•MnV) ,,. &t 5u•r (Id (1111.,,nl IU p•<I"< c~ •. ~., I Ao• •I \!~ Q"''' "···~ .... "" ...... 1 ttl "' ll!!lf "'" (~nh•"'"~I fl u•'" t:<<i• f\~I ~"~''I ~l~t• G•I !L•oh•m• (o.<>•·r 'h'••11 !'.'t•~•·:...~a•'~'"' /Po••' D••,. Pio• rJ>•,n••+ 'I> NtNT>I II,\([ \'° v•·ll• l V••• Mr Sh•~v I 'I •'"' I NI~•""'" r~n .. rn 1 Dt<:•8'• V•nt+ 1 ><.,d•no) <ltd £11 !"'llluin! 1 • .. 11n ~ "" Allo..,•n<•• 'u•u '1)11(1 l i. IM• Oun l 'liltYI Ill ,,. ~ ... ~ .. ··Im•~· IH .. al~.~ Ill 101 weic~ <1oc ~r1 I S''~"'" "~ ' • A •-•re,&••" 1c.,n~101 I•• 1'~ 11•~•1 T<e~lu•t IW~•DI I Tt +1r "''"r"'c"•Qu,,t l•lli.""1 111 Ii< ""' """ !ll!tl•' l ild•ltl 111 II • Wll•n"" G~ld lh\'I•' 11l Wrestlers Sparl(le 111 Meet \\'ir h fi r st plac e perfnrmances hy C:us Bcndic! an1I Jun Sweeney and a trio nf sec(;nds, thr Orang1~ C11;-isL Y~1CA walt1.crl <11~·11y with the Na l1nna l AAU Junior (;rel:n- J{om11n w r cs l 1 i n ~ cham- p1onsh1p lasl 1vcek<'nd in San Diego_ Benrlict rlf'f{'ati>rl tcammal r Dave Ketter lor the 123-pound crown while Sweeney captured the 143-pound divi!lion. Olhcr seconds were turned in b,v Mike Burns 1132) and Dan Rutschlie ! 154) .. Jeff Dut- ton finished lourth in Lhe 19!.5 bracket lo the senior division, f"hris llorpel of lhe Orange Coast Y ~1 CA fin ished third at 149.fl' pound.~. Horpel pinned Noh 11 o Azuma. the 1971 .Japanese in lercollegiate ch;impion and Gary Alexandl'r of the Min- nesota WrestHng Club. a nicmbcr of !ht> '70 world learn. HorJl('l thC'n lost to Phil Fr'y (Arm y) anrl Toni Minkel o( c,ntr:i! Mich1,'lan Un iver~ity. F'rc~· won thr d1v1s1on for lht se<'ond year 1n a ro11' Bcndict ;il~n phu:cd sixth in !he sen1nr r11v 1.~1nn, helping !hr Orange Co<1 ~t Y lo 11n ei~hth pl:if'e f1n1sh 1n thP 1tan1 s!an- din~s The Cluh !'<1 1nnt·~nta \\'rr~tl1ni;: c11pturr d 1hl' 1 P a tn Mesa Man Fires 298; T()ps Elims Co.!ta M esa 's ~'r td Dougherty, sparked by a 29& game, vaul ted from the No. ID spot to first place in fl.1 onday night's \\lest Coasl Match (iame 1:-:liminatlons at Kona Lanes in Costa Mesa . Dougherty bowled a 901 series lo run his total pinfal\ to 3,354 artcr !6 gan1es -1 56- pin margin over Ontario's Greg Baderdeen. Baderdeen had •n 856 se ries lo move from No. 18 lo second. Tht Elims' previous San Bernardino's Madiscm -felt to lhe leader Gary No. 3 Meyers , Sonora ·Mates Bolstet North All-stars By PHI L ROSS "I <lnn'I ~ense an y departn1tnt, clicking at a 87 0 1 th• o.u, ,11.i $1•11 resentment rrom the other pe rcent rate. •rome !11 where the he<1rt Is . kids becau&e or the publiCily Bus h says or Taylor, "he's a Although the sixth annual he.'s had. T~y just took to him big, strong kid who'1 good Oran8e County North-South all-star basketball g<1nie ia on as a teat/er _.. around UH:! basket and under tap Sa turday ni ght (8\ at A pla~'er with the physfc11\ the boards. tie's nol an Orange Coast College, North tools Lo match his site, "';°iceplional paSMr but is good head Ci;>llch Paul Bush or Meyers was born with a lot nf on the outlet pass on the: fa!t Sonora still may be 11ble tn enjoy that homey feelinR natural ability, "But,'' adds break," despile being 25 miles from Bush, ''he 's also <;pent a lot of The ~iin··mitt of th~ ·trio, his re:gutar stomping grounds. hours working very hard. Horton as accorded all-C IF' You see, the y nu t hf u I "He could've scored :la or 40 AA JJ. st team honors after Yankee c&ge chief will he. points a game but 11-·e had dir~tl ng Sonora's successful enjnying the se rvices of three other talented kids to work ti tle climb fr o m his of his former Raiders who with hin1." playmaking spot. helped pace Sonora to the CtF Meyers averaged abot1t 2.1 ''Tim'.! biggest strengths arf' AA crown this past ~ason. m11rkers per tilt, 15 rebounds his speed and quickness with F'oremost of the trio is fi-7 in each contest and was aL~o his feet," Bush states. David Meye rs, player of !hr.. usually good for .!!even or eight "'\'e (Sonor e) ave raged year on both lh e atl-c:ou ntv a~sl!tS each li me out, 11 85 points 21 game whert qu intet and the all-CIF AA rem arkable record for a we fin&lly got rolling and hfl! position with " 718 series. dre am team. talented big man. was one of the b:gge.!lt reasons Madison the <I e fending He's the only member of the Among the other !a!ented for tha t." champion, is 59 pins behind threesome who"s sure to slArt kids described by Bu.!h are Horton. who's ticke ted for Dougherty. in Saturday's issue, according Ta ylor and Horton. UCSR, shot 48 pe~ant from Dougherty put 1 OK e L her to Bush. An all -Orange League Lackie 1he floor , was responsible fnr ~ames of 181-298-192·230 for his Supporting Meyers, a n rl in football, the 215-pound ;i1 le a.!l seven assist.!! a gaine- 901 total, but he couldn't break v.'11ichever other four play~rs Taylor h;id a late ~tart coming and hit fo r • IS points per the perfect ga1ne jinx that h11s comprise the North 's starting ou t on the hardwoods in the norin. plal{lled Kona sin~ Jan. 4, unit, will be ex -Raider cohort~ 1970-71 campaign o:ince the Tickets for the Orange: 19fl8. Mlke Taylor (6-8) and Tim Ra ide r grid squad h a d County versio n of a Ma:;;on· •le left the 4-S split on his HoMon (6-1). ad vanctd into the AA .!crni-Dixon confrontation will be on last toss. after firing I I stri kes But the UCLA-bound Meyers finals after copping the loop sale through Saturday at the In a row. is the gem of the bunch. crown, v a r i o u s hlgtl .! c h o o I 1 Another Costa Mesan "In my mind ," s1y.!i Bush. In spite of this. he ended up throughouL lhe county with Nick Stigailo -also made 11 "He 'll .!core his share of scoring at a 17.2 clip and ducaU also being available at big jump in the standln~s. HI': points but he 's very unselfish pulled down 16 rebounds per the doo r the night of th~ vaulted from 22nd to 10th with and has se rved as I he gamt. He also was very 11ame. All ticket.! are priced at an 830 series. le:eder.!hip type. accurate in the field goal S2 each. Dana Point's Clyde Lache r1----'---"'-------------------''--------------- fcll from third lo No. 17 with a 750 series. The biggl':st jump of the ni~l1t w;i!I marle by former F.lims chamri Bob Ramirez . l le fired an 888 series In movr fro111 65th In the No. 29 position. Action continues Monday night at 9 as the 120-man fie ld works toward lht fir5\ cul. A total or 6(1 bo wlers .... ·ill bt pared after 28 games. 1 Fte<I O°"glltrlv, (o"a ,..,.,,. l ,l)l 1. (.t•n e 1a.,dt•"· 0 .. 1.110 l.tO ?: ~~;,-; ~:."i;r"'r~::in ~••nuoino }m S. Mil<.• Sml1~. "'"•~tlm 3,1/l ~'. ~:nJ1~11!';, E,,"~c!:1m ~·H~ I. J oe~ 1Cln1l1~. Jt , S•nl• hn• l;""' •. o~ua JohnJI><'. lon• •••(~ 1.•ta I~ N!c> Stl91llo. Co11• M.,~ -' l'~ 11· M••i• 11."d'"""· 11.M•~tlm l.nl •1 11ov Du"~· 111,•<10 -'·"' ll l •! l •vln<. ~on 0 1•90 ],,\I I• J•C~ """'!In, S"nt• """ l,1l' 1' ~lev~ ~chw••!!evtr, Pomnn1 l.l.i. I~ W"llv w ,;on" ~•n!o A"• J.!l• n•ll•" 11. ctvd• L•<"•' !D•"• Pn!nl! ),?JI: l'-l!ov Wlloon !(MIO M•>• J,ltl41 l" Ult ! J•c• l!ron<ll IMl.,1on YI e Io 1 """ l ••"" ~th<>tn<tll~' tC:o•I• ""•>•l J,11•, ., llA• M<IC••" !H,.nll"otenl l.CPU : !l II•• llfv•on IHunnnc!onl J,O'll Mari11a Nine In 6-1 Win Ken Murillo took over in :i relie:f role in the second inning when starter Kirk Ell ison v.·as i::piked and paced I h e K a u f m a n ·B road-Marina ba~eball leant to a 6-1 victory over the Ramblers Tuesday night in the Long Beach Police Sum mer Lea gu e. Murillo. in 11<ldition t n pitching fiv e innings and strik- ing out six batterii;, ht1d 11 tri- plC and a home run in two of- ficial trips lo !hr plate. l<•utm•"·l ••••·f¥10ti"• If! (•m~1:><11_ Je .J\1110<1, (, OeWllO, o• c,.,{,, c C:o l~. •I ,..u,lllo "o Miii•'• >' ll•0"-0, )~ I P•U o•• '' le'•'' •b ~ rbl I D " 0 ' 0 " c • • • 1 " ~· ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' " n " " • • ' • • • • ' . • • " . " ' • • 100 MO 1 ' 000 '1•~•1" Gifts for Dad, man of the hour. .· ,.., : / ' '· "'// ·--Y • -; '-.. ~ f ' Su!cv•9Acculro~ Day and 0.1!1: etec- 11cnic timepiect In w1tt r • re 1ist1nt s11!nless 1t11el case. S wtep .!le cond "'·· 175°0 Su!oya R Golden Cl ipper'£": 17·jewe! movernl'!nl. Shock·r•1 l&l1l'lt, unbre1k· Ible mainsprin g, COrf.1.m • 1!r1J). S11rnl111 1!eel. SQOO 10K rol led go ld plate. 8SOO 8ufova3 C1r1Y•ll1® 01y ind D11e: 17-i iwel mo.,..ment In &l1inless &!1111 Cl !I'!. Ad1u s111 b1e '-~Pl'll'\.aion bi nd. 2595 •. St •~o 01y and Dale w11r.'1: 17·/ew11I rn o~~men , 1n go td-10111111!ainl1ss a111I cast; i x· p1ns•on br1ce!t t. lumlnolli dial. sgso ~~--~~~~~~~~-,,,....,....,....,....,........-.... ,....,....-& Ba.seball S landings A~1 ERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore Detroit Boston Cleve.land New York \.\1ashington Oakland Kansas Cily 1-·llnnesota Ange:l11 Chlcago Milw1ukee E1 st Dlvi1lon w .. 31i 21 :14 27 33 27 1A 31 1.8 .1J 21 .17 Weil Division 40 21 :!2 2~ JO 32 29 :!4 22 .14 22 .14 1-••t'• ... "'"' Mlnnt to!f J, C 111111.,w:I J M l!WI V-ff ,, 11•111 ..... 0 J N•w Yor~ !. ICl"U' Cl!y 1 C"lc•t • •· Dtrrol• 1 l'lo~t•r\d I. Wo1hlng!nn 1 A.,.t l• S, eo1lon • TM1~·1 a ..... , Pel. .lt.12 .557 .. 150 .475 .45fl .362 .li51i .571 .484 .\60 ,J9.l .393 GR • ... ' 10 15 i,S 51, 101, 12 1512 151-: Mtlll\f.Clo (0::1t1 ••! Ct Wll!l•l!ll I I! t i (I•••· l~l'<d I D~nnlnt 6·~}, ~ltM Mllw1ulttt (lll<.lt-l·JI '' 11.i11m~t• r""c-H•ll• t-o . nttoht ~tw Y0t• !I•~""" Wl 11 1(1n1•• (Hv lfl•I C1nten jp.!), nlohl C~l<1M 1Woor:I J.ll ~! D•lf'llh 4Ltlkll I ti, "!•M W••hl ... 1011 (M<L•ln 4-]l) ,, Ot'l•NI 4•1uo IJ.11. nlthl 80llO<'I !ll>flbo•• !·l! •I ,li"ttl1 lW,ltJll 1-11, ft•9~1 i\'ATION AI . LEA GUE Pitt.sbur~h SL L<iuis New York Chicago ~1on!rcal Philadelphia East f)lvl!lon w I, .1!1 24 :16 27 .1:1 25 :I t :II 24 24 .12 " West Oi\•lslnn San Francisco 41 24 Dnd.r:e ri; 35 28 Hnuslnn .11 32 A!lanta 29 37 Cincinnati 26 36 San Diego 2J 40 '"'"•v'1 1tn u111 CMc•tO J, 11.111111• I S•n Fta MllCft ,, ,~11111ti.M1 • DIOll••I l. New Y•rli 0 Son Dl~to J, Me"trool 1 P1tt1bu•1h J, HOulto" o )1 lt<JI• •• (ln(l .. nU I I lHl•'t O•mu Pr.I. .li19 .571 _sr,:: .5-00 "' .400 _fi3 1 .556 .492 .439 .419 .3'5 GR ' ' 12~ l:l't.z 17 Cincinn1!1 lGUll•fl •1) It ST lllVI! /Jt~!Orlr>I a.Ji °"'''" t51n11tt J-1) •! N1w y ..... !Wll!l•m1 I 1) "'!11nr1 /NII~ •·41 OI C»ic•to {Hal!zml ft ,_..) S.ft Ft8n<l1to (J!orit •·•) .. P~llo<l~l""'I• !&v ... ttl~t .... ), nl1M )An Olete (lft llf•" }-!I 11 Men!r••I (J1or1t m•<> t •I ), nltM Pl!lll>u•gll 1(1111 •·ll ti \oleu1lflt' (f l•1l"'1"'1 4.~\, nigh! lSTH ANNIVERSARY 5ALEll BIGGEST & BIST YETI DEAN LEWIS !T!O!Yl§ITIAI ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS '71 COROLLA SPECIAL $1777 ~ Sii THI ALL NIW TOYOTA CILICA '"· err. IMMIDIATI DIL1¥11Y ~ VOLVO 1971 DEMO G•ometlfc aha1>11d syn· t'1etic stir s1pphire ring. lOK oold. 6 2 95 Squ1r• cut aynthetlc bfrl'1&!CTrt l ring. 10K ••"· 17es () Ov11! ony>< ;iold. . ~ . ring. 1D K 3295 (' \ .. .,..., . ·. (~ i' '1j' . . I f.·~. . . . Ooyx-cufftl nk: !11ck •et. Ind tie· 7so Synt'1elle c111'• •Y• quarti ring, 1 OK gold, 2415 Go!d-ton1 cultllnk 1nd 111-l lCk &I!. 500 Seven st.t:l!ar pr ep ba seball players from the Or11nge C-OA~t a rea have hei!.n selected to perform for the South in the fo.u rth annual Orange Coun1y All-star bascb1tll game June 24 lll Anaheim 's La Palm11 DEAN LEWIS r~; "" '""1'" '" w~,1· , . $2998 t•Z 114•"• r1clio, h••l t r, •ulo111 1t jc lr•n1. Available at !he following stores: CANOGA PAAK CARLSBAD DOWNEY FASHION VALLEY-SAN DIEGO FULLERTON m'"'"'" •mo Dodd .nd 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 646·9303 r>o!1g fl.1llne, Ne wp<>rt Har -U51D CA• Sl'IC:IAL bor·~ Alvin \Vhil(' and ~1ike Modtr11 I: C orn pleft Strvie:e & P•rt, Dept . 540·9468 $ 1195 F:astcrl1ng, Corona rlcl i\lar"s Modtrn Body Shop for All Car i .ln-hn Paln1tr. Greg Kessler of 0 c t ' La d 'I l M d T 1,., RINAULT •10 range oun y s rgest a.n ., os o ern oyota and Vo lvo Dealer "'aie, ~ •••••. 4 1....e. Nlr.•. 4v1ez311111 1.~~m111 BeAch 11nd Maltr l----------o::::n~1~s~us:,~0~1~u~v:•!":..!'="~c;:o~A!'~"~"!..---------~!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..;JI. _________________________________ _ Dei '.$ Gary Slmf"(on . HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORA NGE "THE CITY" RIVER SIDE VENTURA Chargt It. I 1 .. -· •·'-• • •t t DAll Y PILOT B~g I Tournament {J The .4~!:!=~~ Method Playoff Alignment Announced by CIF CdM Girl · Sets Mark ' -Ney,•port Be'6f• Kim At· i: Heads Golf Slate HOLD BALANCE INTO HEADWIND The biJ&C$t problem when hit· ling shots into a headwind is not wi1h loss of distance, but rather with faulty direction. The .wind will magnify the error oC a mis· directed shoe, forcing it tony much farther off line than normal. -~ tlesey will bid for a berth o" League classif1cat1ons and Garden Grove, Golden, Jvy, the Uni ted St.ates l\'Omen'' alignments for the lrll-72 Marm o n It , fl.lo ntv1e.,., lrack and field team \fhtn she school year havt> b ee n Northern, Olymp ic, Orange, ro.rnpe\es this weekend in tho • " •• ,. ·:., Irvine Coast Country Club .. will be the scene of the Big I {" booster golf tournament t· Monday with proceed~ frorr1 '• the event going to the UC ·: Irvine scholarship fund for -athletes. Jerry H u I b e rt , assistant basketball coach and golf mentor, is t o ur n a m'C nl chairman and ex~ls one of the largest turnouts in the six-year history of the event. "We still have several spots f!lpen ,"' Hulbert says. "'F'or reservations. give me a call al 833-6935 by Friday afternoon.·· Entry fee for the event i1' $25. This includes 18 holes or golf. a cart, refreshments and dinner. Also participation in the prize awards for a large portion of the entrants. Frank Freis and Dic k Myers came in with an aggrega te score of 200 lo v.·in the J7lh an nu a I member-member tournament over !he weekend at Irvine Coast. Forest and Woody ~mi\h tied with George Hesik and Bob Hankey for second place v;ith 201 V.'ith the ov.•ners Smith winning in a playoff. Tied at 202 were John Ford and Barclay Ardell with Milo :· ,_larchet ti and Jim \Vard. ! Marchetti and \\.'ard won this '· playofL • i A special fa ther's d a y ~ tournament wilt be staged !;:~·Sunday \\'1th fathe r1' pla yin_i:: ~~ with sons or daughters in a ~~ ,;cotch pinehurs1, s c o r i n g i:. affair. Rn11eho S.J The women ·s club al Rancho San Joaquin held a l' and F' 1ournan1ent recently w i I h Irene Thomas lhe winner \\'ith A score of 35. Scoring is figured on all holes starting v.·it h a T or an F I two, three, four , five . etc.). Second pl;ice \\'as a three· \\•ay tie be.tv.•een Belt y Blakemore, Pat Lackner and Kay Leutv.·iler. hleado1t·ln1·I; flelen J\1oulton '>l'as the A night winner v.•ith a 71 in 11 low net tournament by t h e "':omen "s club at ?lleadowlark Country Club dur ing the past \\'eek. Barbara Hankey \\'On B night wilh a 74 while Joyce Thielman was C fl ight winner with a 76. The women 's club also sponsored a two-day couples 1ournament al Carlton Oaks uver the '>l'eeke'tld . ....._ Saturday winners w e r I! r.1arthella and Lyle Crandall \\'ilh a net 6.1. A tie resulted for se<.-ond place at 65 with Galle and Hugh Stinso n on one tea m and Mattie and Ken Henry on the other. Sunday's winners were Helen and Tom Moullon with a 61. Jane and Stan DeRee tied ...,·ith Rosemary and John Erickson for second place at fiJ. Custa Jtlesu Jatk Patterson fired a 79 t" win low gross honors in a men 's s wee p s tak es tournament over the weekend at Costa r>.1esa Golf and Country Club. Low net winner was Bob Rasmussen with a 67 l'>'ith Lee Kirby second at 72. Senclifl Huntington Seaclifr Country C!ub men's club staged a m e m ber-guest tournament recently \\'ilh John Williams and Ed Prendergast firing a 19;> to win top honors in the low net compelition. Warren Eisenbeisz and Dale Noack came in with a 201 for runnerup honors with a three· \1·ay tie [or third at 205. Included in the tie \\'ere Hobert G. Smith and Jack Donah ue . Dick Khatchikian and Gary Dixon ; and Jim Thompson and Pete Burwell. Low gross honors went to Andy Gianc!li and Armond Trucano with a 199 with Mike R:aschiatore and Bob Graham second at 213. El Tort) Th~ women 's g nlf nssociat.ion of El Toro Marine golf course held a most pars tournament during the past I week. I ln A flight , Mrs. Frank Wilson was the winner v.•ith 14 rollowed by 11rs. S~eldon I t.fcConnell {12) and a tie lorl third betv.·een Mrs. And re\\' GOLF TIPS WI!~ l-·H•Mi<I•• Pr•dl(t Al T ... NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLF COURSE Sl.00 •lttr tllll M .... d•'P lleaton and fo.1 rs. J. J, llilburn with II. The B rlight was won by Mrs. Allon Burckle v.·ith 15 \Yith Mrs. Walt Baylor and l\1rs. Jlalph t-.1axfield tied for second with 13. The C class title went to J\1rs. Geoffrey Keating wlth 13 followed by Mrs. Cleveland Barry \Yilh 11 and Mrs. \Vill iam Eli.ey with B. El Niguel llarry Hilke and Terry Crane captured the partner's best ball tournament at El Niguel Country Oub with a The only way to solve ttiis problem is ·to strike these shots as squarely as possible. This re· quires overcomi ng the natural tendency to s•ing more forcefully than normal in an effort to negate any loss of .diSl.anet:. Jnilcad yoa must stress swinging as smoot.bly I I I I I I I I =- as possible. I liORgest you conet:ntratc on •·balance,.. d11T"ing these shots. Try to ·"grip" the iurr -with your feet as you swing, and finish with your weight established almost solely on your left foot. «.. c lt1t _,__ -~S!'lif nel 62 recenUy. ';:==============================================~ f\·lr. and M'rs. Louis Evans I PUT POWER BACK rHTO .YOUR SWING!-Wilh the help of Arnold P1lm1r's illustrated booli:let, '"Toe Shots and Fairway Wood~." "Send 204 ind 1 telf·adOressod, ltMtped •rwoiopo lo Arl'Klld PalMOf, i• care of lf!i' newsp1per . <ind J\lr. and r..trs. George Thompson Jed the mixed best ball of roursome competition announced by the C I F Rio Hondo. San Antonio, San Pan.Am trials in Champaign. Southern Section. iii Gabriel Valley, Sierra and The mO\'CS by the section The Corona det Mar Hi gh officials affect I o o I b a 1 l , Suburban. basketball, baseball and t.enn1s AA f o o Iba 11 assignments graduate set a national age l·n AAAA , AAA and AA group record in her specialty inc lude the Desert Valleys, ti i · & d t classifications. -ie oog 1ump -in ay a Golden, Hacienda, I vy, the st.ate AAU meet at Santa In AAAA rootball , the .r.1ontview, Orange, 'Pioneer, Ana College. leagues included will be the Angelus, Bay, Del rtey, Rio Hondo, San Andreas, Miss Attlesey, 17, had 11 Channel, Ci~rus Belt, coast Santa fo"e and S uburban mark of 19-9,,~ to break th.e old Foothill, Irvine, r-.1 0 0 rt:, l'ircuits. record of 19-7 (or the 1.i-11 age Pacific, Sunset and Whitmonl. Leagues assigned A A group. She also had a jun1p of basketball status are the ID-4, but it may be disallov.·ed All of the above loops are DeAnza, .Desert Va 11 e y s . because a wind gauge wa$' not classified as AAAA i n f'rontier, Hacienda. Los present. ' basketball and baseball along Padres, Orange, Pioneer. Rio Following the if'anAm trial~ v.·ith lhe Crestview and llondo, San Andreas and Santa Saturday, ~ti.sit" AUlesey will Freev.·ay leagues while the Fe with a special slot for free compete: in the national AA U new Ocean League i s lance schools. t · B k f' id J i .,, classified AAAA in tennis i-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m=ee=='"==a=ers::::'='=' ::::":::Y= · along with all or the aforementioned excluding the Crestview and Freeway. The AAA football includes-the Camino n eal , Crestview. Freeway. Garden Grove, Marmontc. Northern, Ocean, San Ant onio, San 19tla Dole D s F• h R Gabriel Vall ey, Sierra and Sky Tv.·o Newport Beach gol fers .eep ea IS eport c i~~~s.basketball finds all of with a net of 57. '71 Chevrolet Vega Coupe haYe become eli gible for a the above menlioned leagues free lrlp lo Scotland and a I ~~1f~~s101 -•• englus; l'1 N ... m1ckorel. C"•dllc Stte1•lll•hl81l -11 in that category except the 000 SANTA MONICA -lo! t "lllers: ., ~~~~~1.i6~,'.,:,·1~~~1b.r.~.~lsu'i.o~f,~'s: ,.. t . d F 'th $1, cash prize as a result of b1$•. Barge -11 """'"'" 11 ban. ~ rock cod. _,res view an reeway WI ' · h I · i """cK1re1, "' bl.,. Nu. IAN CUlMllNTI -•I .ong1,,., a;o ... ~ G'lden and ""burba loop conng o es-1n-one recent y. SAN 01EGO (M1i1111c1pal ,.; •• 1 -.u b s 1>a 1 lbu 1.1~ v ""' n s \Veb Hopkins of 2 50 6 1nqlerl; ll-1 Y•llowtell, 1 wl\l!e >•A r~i~kerel. rr.ocudi. 11 • 1 1 " •S added. bl .. , US barn1cud.>, 1 l>onl!<>. I S ... NT ... IARIAltA -U &11V1t<0; 2llO University drive and John 11111bu1, J011 c~nco wn. •«•'•w'oo,0. ,","~,,oo,, .. , .. ,_, _ • All of the designated AAA P ' f llEDONDO -75 1nglero: XMI b.IH, 1 lo " .. ,,.. •.• .. rice o 1987 Vista Caudal, ~allbut, 131 roa. roc1. •i7 blue Den . .ong1..,-., 1 .... ii.u. j barracuda, 139 cage loops remain intact in scored aces at Santa Ana ~~~~·erel:" • 6J,11~"r.1"4'\' ,o!:t c~~5' 11 Z'!:\:~3et:._ ~~' :~r . .,~·~· b•~~:;::.,;~ the AAA baseball allocalions Country Club. Both ha•e been ,..,11 .. 01sE co11E -~ • .,..1er1: •12 10 bontto. '~' ti.SI, 15 me~ cod. :o> \'.;th the p,·"eer and Santa Fe el l!<<> ba•~· !J me~ tO<I. bl~• bau, .SO <>l>lifY•. 1 rnackorol. •• "'' BETTER TO LEASE FROM MacHowa~b AUTO & TRUCK LEASING 124 Harbor Blvd. ;it f irst. Sinta Ana Telephone 531-0607 entered in the Rusty Na il lDNc; IEAtH (Pler<>0lnl La<1<1ln•l -sEAl 11!..,CH -111 •n111e"' ~' lea gues added. I, 1 1 o I~"~·~~:·~·~ .. ~·=~~"~.,~~~·~·~·~ .. ~·~··~·=· i'~~··~·~ .. ~·~-~"~,.,~,~·~··~·~·~-~,~·~·=~~':··~ .. :·:·~--"'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .o e-n· ne sv.·eepstakes, a Yfliowuu. l•lmon• ,1., _ •1 11>91~... '><>l!lto. 1• ban.' 1>ar•ac1.t<:11. J hdlibllr. In AAA tenni!i, the leagues I · I Jiii bau, 3 ba<racuda, .SO rnac~erol l'OllT HUENEMI -15 fngloro: 750 · i ded ~ n a I on a co mpe t ition •·~· n anglen . 11 11<>n1to. 1 cal!co bi n. 1 ha libut inc U are the ..... ,est view. sponsored hy the Drambuie Company flf Ed i nbu r gh . Scotland. George Gobel, For r c s I Tu cker and USC coaches John f.1 cKay and Bob Boyd are among celebrities accepting invitations to play in the Out Among 'Em Open al Los Alamitos golf course Aug. 14. SUMMER FESTIVAL OF CADILLACS ~LEASE CAll J'O-llat NABERS ~ We're really proud of this tire. Here's why: 24 MONTHS GUARANTE ~ WITH 6 MONTHS 100%ALLOWANCE f o-.-rt ,.,01..:uon Guarani••· Yo"' l"oremo~t l•re p•o!ec1oo" 9u•~"1"~ ··owe•~ 1!t t-0<emo<t p,,1enQer '"'"' (.e>t(ep\ OU• ~··I •OPllC•li<ln 1 .... , ,...,111 ,..p,r•le qu~1,n1ee<I ~In« "" •o..:1 tuiMd.,.. detecl 1 .. 1ure1. Vou a•e protected tor !he -ti•• ~t•led month • of 9w.r•ntee. II your '"e r.u~ ouro.-.q tnc ')<MrtntH period, ro lurn it to u< .ond -,.;11,..t O<Jr oPt•on, repair \10'-'' llr., Of" m.1 e .on allow•<>el ba\'l!d on ~~~~~~·~~;.c!]a~~~~~1'1'::~~~~!~~ • 4 ply nylon cord • 24 month guarantee " ~ .... . . . .... ... "' MEN ••• Hie purcn1w o1 a n•w U1e. we woll ;ollow JOO% ol tn• orl9Jna1 purcha~• price, excluding 1ppllt.1ble Feder~• Exel•• Ta~. dl1rlng t ne 100% 1t1 ow· .,nee p•rlod. Tticr<!aHer, -will •lluw SO'llo or 25% (II th• original purch•·.~ Price, e•c!ud1n9 ~pr>llC•ble l'oed'"1~I (•else Tax, 1o werd 111e pluch•""' nl., fl•w t•re. {Sec: c ha/I Diiiow). f""l!'d'"''I CM,110 Tax .oeljust rncnf anow~nce wU• he m ~de on tne bl'Sls ot the P'l'"'"l ol 1ne o riginal tre•d remaonln<J. 1595 plut $I 60 fed. >o1' end eld ~re 8lp~ ......... ...,.,.,,,, t>OO· 1 J Foremost ' Mileagemaker II your Liberation is here fOREMOST .. ROTECTlON GUARANTEE CHART.HERE'S HOW YOUR GUARANTEE WORKS c l!;"llr19u1r•nt•• period •• 24 mon1ti• I 00% 1llow1nc1 pulod •. 1 ·C montn• ~00',. •llow•""'• period •• 7·13 monlh• lSO,~allow•nce pertod 14-24 month• 1"rt1d Lfl• "•ot1eU11n. We pul!d !n ln ~~ery Foremost ti•e ,.,1e tractlon ind• Ca10ts. l lley •oyn•I when YOU• Lu,. ~nould be rrplat td. H your ll•e ....,~., out (rM(ep! 101 lntot1ecl .oll9nn1cnU w e win make an oollow.,nu: b.a~d on lh• o"ginll purc l\1.., P"~e. rw.cludlnq •P!l llC•bl.e Feder1I L~c·~~ ·r .o•, IOw"t1 1nr purcn•""' of a ne"' ll•e. Wa w lll .onow l /l d ur in9 Ille lull h~tf or I/• <tuf!nlJ \lie •eCO!lO n.oll 01>111e ~1.01,.d •no"'"' 01 <)ua<an1ee . f""r<lr••I t.•C•·• l •K adiu~trnent •How•••C• w•I! n• n•MI• on tn• b~~··· 0 1 !ht l)f!r ~e"! of !"• ntooonot tread rerl);oontn~. I nl• ?l1••~nte~ Is 1•0! l1 ~n<0e•-~ !\ •· n~ty lo• P<IV•I'" P•"r. ... goo C••I ""' ..... l"''MI ~!•liOll .... °"' Blackwall tubeless Si1t ftd. lox Price blO·lJ 1 " lb <;I\ JOO 1J , Qj 17.t S b'15-14 '" 17.<;IS iJ5.1. '" l l.9S 775.1 , . " '.'() <;15 B~S·' • ? 17 22.'S ..60 l!o "' 17,95 b~;, 15 I" '~ ?', '35 15 :2 O"· )~'I!> ''" ! ~ ~ I ~ "'" ~ 1<;. •.~ ~J r '1 '~ 8•~ I~ , .. 2• <;I~ Wllitt-lli SJ Mw• Pl•• FM, to1 o...r •I• tin. IT'S NEW!!! IT'S EXCITING! IT'S NATUR·AL! 39ss '"'"'(I ""' ~" ~ """"'' colort. ,;zi t It's Hair Trigger For Today's Youthful Look If You Do Not Suffer From ''Male Patte1·1a Buldtaess'' You Owe It To Yourself To Try -HAIR TRIGGER - LOl'd J!S~o~.tylisl I Welsh:~. ~~!.Foods I Banni~!~!:s .. s,!!~ionary _ ..... 67Ml7J rrtal Faods Shop SJ4 N. • c.-1-a.-,_ a....... ••1-•111 I L .. ·-.._. 494.1112 Margie's Cul 'n Curl 201 s. 01. 'tht• s-ci.-11•• 492.1000 4•6-$420 I Armand's Beauty Salon 211 ·A l r••4•.., let11"t lt•I~ 4f4-61Jf I """'l -" l<ipe dK~ pl!7')'@•, d..-_. 1: •o"' ........ c ~ .. j!O!put, 1..,i-...,, __ ~ .. bcl<r'. c ..... ro!1, Topvol~' " Econ-<><li•ll a ir conditioner. Drive 7hru ftie summer ln C"'T!- fort lliis year. Adapater kit is inc:luded ot thi$ b.rr, low pric•. 159~!* .. " Yes, you '"" shop 12 to S Sundays, too , 4f any of these Penney Auto Centers: FASHION ISLAN01 Newport Ceriftr; HUNTINGTON CENTER , Huntington Be.ch, Use Penneys T;me P•ymenl Pion. • f ' ' ; I h h Start Your Engines! Hou/gate Follmer drives this season. a ~ be. did la~t year, for Bud fl1oore Eng inetrlng of Spartanburg. S.C. Tbe dlllerenct Is that :'11oore is now financed by sponsorship and l\'hat he can plrk op from track promoters. In t9i0 he bad a blink checkbook In hi s po<'ket and could call on all the technical help and parts support he needed from Ford J\tolor Compan~·. '\'bat has made 1he difference? Why is Follmer ~·inninc racr11? 1· " f II ., "Thi s year 1 don·t ha\'t to follow Parnel 1, o mer sa1 • refrrring to the fact 1bat in 1910 he v.·as lbe No. ? team drh·er ind r arnelli Jones was !\1oore'1 No, 1. "I feel rve 11111-·ay s been compellth·e. and T believe I am proving it this year. "I outqualilied ti.fark 1t Mid-Ohio by tl\'O s~onds, and the.rt wasn't anytb\Jlg wrong· with his car. I 1'-'as 1vst fa ster. I out· qu~llfltd him at Bryu as l\'tll. but the 11fflclals just dldn ·! cat~h ll. Our electronic time.rs caught it, and IO d?d Pen1ke s O\liR !ICOrer. JMdy Stropus. Sbt had It. But •·e dlda t aet any credit for it." Sfoft Watche• Used a t Bryer At Bryar. Follmer said, officia.1 time~s used stop watche~. lhr same type oC timepiece. still vahd despJ~ the fact that space age technology is ~c~ o~d hat !hat auto racing teams now carry their O\\TI electronic t1m1ng gear. 1 1. «I "~1ark had his problems at both races," Fo !mer con mu . "A float (in the carburetor) stuck at Bryar. and he had brake trouble at t.fld-Ohio. splitting the exhaust headers an,d causlni a big loss or pow et." d f'ddl IA \.': f ' d Follmer is happy not to be playing secon t e w 1uS r1en Md rormet teammate , Jones. Was ~kept under v.Ta~ at all in 1970!.Sometlmes 1 wis..htld hack," he u:ld; "but I wasn't other times. I just 4ldn't have the c~r he had. This year both cara are equal t like it better that ~·a,y. the Driving In plact: of F<illmtt, Jone1·led but dropped oQt of first race at Lime Reek, Conn .• and ho!'t driven a Trans-Am i\ince . Foll~• regular teammate thl.s, .eaDI hat bttn, Peter GreU. v.ho hll~been • (.'(Ni.sl.eDt fWshcr in an three races. Murphy Paces MD, 7 4 Dennis Murphy pitched a lhree-hltler to le:rid the Mater Oei Monarchs to a 7-4 victo ry over La Fonda (Santa Ana Valley) Ttltsday nlght In the: Santa Ana summer bastball league. Murphy Jtruck out six over the 1evt11 inning., but lhr« fl1onarch errors kept him in bot water until the aevenlh when a three-run outburst cllnched the vtctory. l.t.adlng 4-3 1olng Into the fln111I frame. Murphy opened with • singlt ind afttr l"'"'O outs, moved to second on • \\'alk to Mark Stnnbra, Biil Clough lhtn bt'lted a Ion& dou- ble to bring in two NM and we11t to third Oft an tn'OI'. Ue s<'Ol'ed the Unat tally 4)11 • paeed ball to give the Mon•rchs U>eir 1 e c o n d stralaht win. Melw °" tfl •• f • "'' Nt llr1, 1b 4 I I t LllCle, JD ' t I I '""bt•. ,., J 1 , • [i.v,fl, ,.t1 ' I 1 t Ym.t, Ill J I I I ........... t1 1 • • • ,. .. n-., 1 I 1 t fOM-lllf, d j I 1 I ~rltltl. If ' t 1 I ~··· ~,,, tot1i. 31 1 I • Ian '' '""'""' Notler 01; l• 'o~O• ' .. 1:~;t.01 -1 I 3 11ca1~ ,_, ~ ' J W~11es41y, Junt 16, 1 m • OAltY >It.OT J 7 Water Polo Spawning Grounds TODAY IS THE DAY TO LEASE A 1971 CADILLAC OIL FILLER CAPS e ............. ,, .. Po'''· C~r 4•""' O" '"'"'"' .. , 49 pollul;Oft, c '•' ... ..,, PC\I ''""''"" ~~ INCH 2,2.50 RPM ~;ftgl. i.., .... ,.,..,,, t<o<>elttl «i10•. l~•ow•" # b,ig~I ....... .... '"' ., INCH ST.OK GARAGE FLOOR I , DRl\'EWAY CLEANER NABERS ~ coeu """ Graffiti is A Joke ••• Reolly SENSATIONAL PRICE REDUCTIONS I REPLACE WORN TIRES NOW! SAVE UP TO 14.23 PER TIRE ... EVERY TIRE ON SALE! TUBELESS TIRES AIR CLIPPER BLACKWALLS 88 6.00xlJ, 6.50x1 3 ••• 4 PLY NYLON CORD! BRAND NEW ... lst QUALITY 88 fro THU~;~TtREf .r'.~/.;',;:-,~. CORNELL ARISTOCRAT FITS FORDS, CHEVS, & PlYM. 670 x 15 4 PLY DYNACOR:cRAYOLN CORD ; 27 MONTH GUARANTEE* BELTED TIRES! BElTID CORNELL FUTURA TUBEIESS WHITEWALLS WITH DYNACOR • RAYON CORD FOR A SMOOTH, 1946 14'' COMFORTABLE RIDE i "' 2o•r 1598 2067 15'8 17'1 175 I' 30" U Jj/1,CO. I,, c.1a 15 34 12 11 l,/1.10A 1') li71 l' 3821 ·s ''fl.lO . 1•) HJl.J} 3635 {l .•'17.60.a15) 1998 2111 -23 98 2344 ALL SIZES ARE ON SALE If SURE TO CHECK WITH US IF YOUR TIRE SIZE IS•OT SHOWN ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE' CORNELL EXTRA-WIDE TREAD TUBELESS 4 PLY Ny lON CORO WHITEWALL 70 SERIES TIRE T~• Pep loy1 9uo•· """• Cor~•u l i1•• l<>r ., •P•<ilied """'. b.t of "'o"lh• <11J<>i••• e ll •aad haoor<h ;~ """"°j DO~Hl\IJ•f "" ., •• o ....... ,.d 1h• will h• ••plo<ed ""i1h poo.,.o••d "'Onthlt ad• i"''"'•ftl choir• h<n•d o" ~·rwl o' ••Hi ~r p,;,. .,, ''"'• of pw•· d>o••· 22 ~.~ SIZI! WA$ NOW (T.:J~~l.f) 3489 ~00 1'7G.14 36" /1.00f1.!JO• 14) f----t---+~ FREE $6.98 WHEEL ALIGNMENT ""itk lfl.lr'l:koM .,f 1""0 1r ''"'' pon•nll•' liteJ (111011 A11101i<on c .. •J) IUY 011 CREDIT • D70·14 (6.S0/6.95 •1•) GUARANTEED 36 MONTHS • Plv1 ftd. lo.< oi S1,l 4 lo $1.92 d•pt1ndin9 Oil "~•· 010.1• 38" (l.2!1'.00 .. 14! H70-14 38" (l .'9f'.Olbl4) RADIAL TIRES TRUCK .TIRES IOI PICK-UPS, PANELS & CAMPERS TH ll WIDI ONE ••• 6 PlY TRIAD ''O SIRllS TIRI TUULUI WNiiiWALU MADE WITH ltAYOJ'ol CORO NO flAr $f"OTTINQ Oil THUM, 65,~ 36 MONTH OUAAANTll " 4~70-\4 1,7$~1 4 Gl70·1• (8.2.S. 14) NOW 3600 NOW 39" ,,.,. ,.~ .... •' l~ '' .. ,..." ......... u ... .,, .;, .. • fluo fetf. IQ., tt2f"' s2.11 d..,.!Od;..,. ........ , 'f'OUI OID 111[ l>(CIPtfD •tnl>lfH(5~ or CONOITIQH, l>ll ptUCIS Plui rt!), TU .. QtO lltl. I ... -.. ·· l • ·~· .... • CLEAN SWEEP -\lictorious Pacific Coast yachts- n1en at the lnterdislrict 'feam Racing Championships are fron1 left. s tanding. Jack Jakosky, Doug Raslel!o, and Gary Hasson: kneeling. Argyle Campbell . cap- ta in and Coac·h Carter f ord, alJ of USC. West Coast Tea1n Takes l11tercollegiate Crown \\"esl Coast tollegiale sailors led by All -American Argyle (ampbelt of Newport Beath made a clean s11·cep or !he lnterdlstrict Team H a<' i n g Championships of the Jntercollegiate Yacht Racing Association of North America at Annapolis, fi.1d. (Qmpetilion for the Moris Memorial Trophy begins I.Ir day. The Morss Trophy is emblemalie o( !he Norlh American collegiate dklghy sailing championship, defender is Ed Butler of San Diego State. In winning the ream racin g title, the Pacific Co as t defeated the Nor I h we s t, r\or1heast and h1iddle Atlantic Associations on Monday, and lhe hiidwest Association on Tuesday. The learn than1p1onsh1ps \\"ere sailed !\londay and Tues- day in 420 Class dinghies. Campbell was ca ptain or the \~'est Coast team which in· eluded Jack Jakosky. also or l\'e11·po rt Beach; t:J Huller and Paul Hunric:hs or San Diego State. The Singlehanded cham· The team chatnp1onsh1ps are for the Walter C. Wood p1onships for the Glen S, Foster Trophy wiu com1nence next Sunday_ Both Campbell and Jakosky are fa vorites in this e vent. Trophy. ~ 1 ,~T\i.\\\ a,u;t ·t\l\~~,a y.:.«cne ~~C\~\~~ Q. \~ l)'\\\0\\Jl,\\\)l ~~ ~ '"i~~~\\Vl\,. \)\~\\, [ Here 's your chonte to buy o KitchenAid dishwasher - at true savings. UNOt• COUNTllt MODI LS as lo w r1s Current KitchenAid models, not "stripped down" or "sole" models. Supply Lim ited Hun·y! \\11ile there's a good selection' • ORDER YOURS 540-71)1 COSTA MlSA. _')I -·'i'' ' '. \ -TODAY! Personall1ed •. Stylish 1000 Bea utiful Stick•on LABELS • Efficient Order Fo r YourMlf or a Friend Ml'f W u•ed .,., "'"''°"' •• rely•" •O•tt•• lllM", "I•• 'tt<"'f MnOt 11 od(.>1111<1"0'> l1bfl1 lor "'"'""' pe,..ona1 ltt"" """ •• _.,, roco1a •. pP10101 . .ic, L• .. t• •!ltk .., OllilU 1~d rn•v ti<: u•td to• mortil119 llO-(l""H ,_ """°· ,,. .. l•t!l'i• ~re orl"'"' wl111 ilyl\tll Vo<J\19 l'fllt .., t!N Q\ll!H1 ..,11,tr ou........t .,._._ --------------------~-, r ••II"''"'' ,.., .. n, ... , lftf 11'1•11 ••""' "·" •• , I I ... 111 ... 1t1tltlt L•••I Dlw., ,_o. ••• !>ti I I (tlll Mh•. (1llf. '10~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I L ____ ~I L<?_T -~~!N.!!~~----J • FREE BONUS • ~ • • B alb oa ltlad ness Set LEGAL N()TICI LEGAL NOTICB '-~~~~~~ --~~~~~I~ ~~-,~1~• , .... ,., ca•TIPt<l.la 01' (0.,0.l.llOtf caat11'1c1.TI ., ausu1as• DOl"'O 1u11"'•1s u1o1oa• Yacht Club Sporisoriltg Beer Can Regatta .. ICTlllOUI lllAMa l'ICTITIOU'S NAMI Tiie ~•ltNd -(tr1 lh lie I• T"f UNDEASIONlD COA,-C•AtlO .. ttllld\lctl ... • ... 11111111 fl 1'!11 --6-1>11-.v «<nlY lflel II 11 (;9nlv(1ifll • 1..-1K•. lt'fhlt. C11Hornj t. -ll'le *'•I-io; IM N lllftf 1M MN lclnl <I lldlfllillo lit"' n•ml el .. .1.(11'1( 1J!MOr vtfll(lll •I 11111 Ot•l'l"lllO<M, llCUl.lt't SYll EM~ •l'ltl ""'Mid f1ffl'I • ..,..... ,,,k, C.11f16tnl1. unw ""' •11• 11 ,.,.,_ ..... 11'1• IOl-IM ..,...,, r!lleua I'""' ,.1..,1 flt l OVO YA 01" IUE N4 ...nctM '""" lfll 11111 1no J'lttt of rt•ldl""' ,.,111( ~ .... lftll "" n•lt'lt If 11\tl ter-Flt.11 race of Balboa Yacht Club's a nnual m i d wt e k madne.'!I! known as the Bter Cii.n Regatta will be held Thursday niglit 1'he series, and its two ('(lffi· panion features lhe Thlrs1y Thursday Series and the Cha1npHgne Cup, is open to all k eel boats under 5 O -fee I civerall, sailed by members of recognized yacht clubs, They feature mass racing inside the bay each 'lllursday evening throughout the summer. The Beer Can Series con· 1ists or four races extending throu gh July 8. The Thir~l y ThursdAy Series picks up July 15 with four mote races ex- tending through Aug. 5, and the C'ha1npagne CUp is a three· race se ries .starting Aug . 12. The annual Thursday· nighl hiJinx during tht summer is more for the edification or .shoreside cocktail parties than for serious racinj. The races are sailed on a no-handicap basis with !he fleel divided in- to six cl asses. With the first class starting at 6 p.m. and the last class at 6:25, lhe harbor usu a 11 y becomes a mas~ of sailbDats "'ilhin an hour with skippers and crews streaming for sea room and right·of-way (and sometimes getting both) while shortside watchers howl their approval. The summer midweek event started over a decade ago with Hobie Cats Raced Over Weekend The Hobie Ca t11 prowlied nn two fmnt.s Saturday and Sun- da y with reg11rt<1s at Marina del Rey and Santa /\lonica. The Marina del Rey event Salurday drew 22 Hob ie-J4s and 14 Hobie 165. In the Sanla Monica regatta Sunday there were 22 Fourteens and 18 Six- teens. Results: ~aturday Rt Marina del Rey HOBIE CAT-16 -i I) Hobie Aller. C11pislrano: (2 l Steve Grimshaw, Corona de] /I.tar : 13) Ted Hendrickson, Corona de\ Mar; (4) Keith Fuller, San Cle1nenlr a race inaide the harbor bttwttn two y&C'bl.!1 evtr 50 feet In length te satiiify a wager between two proud skippers, Others joined in the wager- ing as the summer continued until there were upwards of 100 boats with no Jlmlt in sb:e engaging in the race, The original races wtre from Newport Harbor Yacht Landing l<l a weather mark in the V.'est end of the North Lido Channel, lhence to the harbor entrance buoy and back. lo the s!Arting line. The following year the starting area \.\'BB moved to the more spacious turning basin off the east end of Lido Isle and was run by Newport Harbor Yacht Club, s\llJ with no restriction in size or breakdown of clas.ses. It v.·as in the third year that BYC took o"'er supervision of the event and attempted to in- ject a semblance of safety by limiting the size of y•ch1" to 50 feet and splltUng the fiee l into classes. This year's schedule calls for Class F, the smaller boats in the 20 to 2>foot r•nge, to start at 6 p.m. With f!ve- minute intervala b t t w e t n starts, here is tbe class breakdown and starl i ng s~hedule : 6 p.m., CJass F-Cal-20, Lu dtri -1 6 , Rhode&-19, We1tw!nd, Aurora, Albatross, Viking, L -2 4, Santana-22, Gladiator. R·20, 1-24 . Cal-24 , and all boals under 25 feel not Ii.sled el11ev.·here. 6:05, Cle.ss E -Ca l -25 , Sc h oc k -25 , Ex calibur, Cor tina d o -25 , Ca l 2·24, Endeavor, and boat 25 and 26 reet not listed elstwhere. 11;10, Class D -Cal-34, Shlelds, Cal-30, Cal-28, Triton, Alberg. Ohl.son-3f:i , I -3 2 , Ericson-30, Ericson-35, Tartan- 27, Columbia Sabre, Ranger- 26, Columbia-26, and all boat.s 27 lo 35 feel not listed elsewhere. 6: 15, Class C-L-311, L-40, K· 38, K.-40, Cal 2-30, Columbia.-40, Cal-29. Santana-27, Ranger-33, Columbia-34. lslander-37. San- tana-37, Cal-36, Columbia-36. and all boalll 3f:i to 40 feel not listed elsewhere. 6:20, Class 8-PC, Rhodes- 33, Star, Tempest, 5.5 meter, Soling. e: 25, Clas! A-Cal-40, Cal-411, C o I u mbia-50, Columbia-43, PCC, 8-meter, and all boat~ over 40 feel not l ist ed elsewhere. h •1 loUowo:• . .,..,11on ind no .,.IMl••I ,.i.tt "' ln.c:• 1111 ... 1,.., lllH "'"-tu•inn• ii •• IOllO""I fM'rMe. lr•IM, C'•IHlll•ftll. (0fl0LLI. C O 111, 0 ._AT I 0 N · I DttM JuM !I, lm C•lll0tnlo ccor...,.1tlon. 1Q Av•ftUI " •ruct ,luofllnt 1~t S1•ro• Sullc Jlj, L~ A-lt:o. Sit t•°' c1111ot .. 11. Ort n .. (DunlY: C•tl!0tn11 ~J On JuM II. 101 , -·· ...... Ne!•N 011td: M•v 2~. 1t 11 .. ubl\t lft •fld '" oald llllt. --•llY COJIOLl> COJIPORAl lON •P"""" ••~• S1uff/M kMwn to me lo Jonn Shtr lO•" .. Ill• -'°" wl>oot n1m• lo •u•u•lbtd P•t•iolent lo th1 wllMn l"alrum1n1 •ft 0 Sl ... lE OF ("'l..lf OANI,. I 1cll.-Jlld11G ht f~Ku!NI !Ill Ufl'I•. (OUNT'( Of LO~ .l'-IGE Lf S! U (0fFICIAL 11 ... LI On inlo 2Jlll Oo• o! Ml•. A.D 11"/l, ....,.,. '"" Morten ~1olt mt, , Nol••Y '"1)11< •n •"" +or Nlllorv Publlt·Calrt.,nlt ltlO CO•m'• "'" Sitto, , .. ..,nallv ._.. J'fiM i.11 OlflU !n i>e••td JOlln sn..-101n i..nown 10 mo le bf °'•""• Counlv 1111 orttlOtn• of tno tor0<>•1tlon "'"t •~· Mv Comrnlul.., l!.~1lr1~ teultd U•o wlrnln Jnotrumen! on 1Htn11! tA H • W 1 "'''11 '· "11 in. corpo-r1rlon thertl" 11trn111, 1"4 egg1e IDS .. ub!IVllO o ...... Cot•• O•lly '1~1• t<k-ltd•tOn June 11, ll, lll, 1r>d Julv 1, lfll 1~11-11 ~~•cult<! !h• ••"'•· wllNES~ ''" "•nd tnd Hol H b R LEGAL NC111CE <DP'F ICIAL SEAL) al• or• ace Miiion B. Miiier . 1-------------1 NMt•V .. v1111c -c1111o•n•• 1u1'al10• COVllT o, "'"I Prlr>el111 01flt1 In JlATI 01' CALl~DJllOA J'CI LO• Ano;ooleo Ctun!V Dave Heggie's Hana Pau tll• (0UNtY Of OIAN•• Mv cornrn!u lon E.-11rv D ,,_ >10.. t. 1973 WU tht win~r of King 1Vli'MONJ IMAltJtl.lll l MILlDN I . MILLI•."''"'· 1.. •• ""' mtrr11.. o1 '""''-'" INI "'"''" -' "'' Jfl~ lfarbor Yacht Club's annual M,..A ,E ANNETlE vAN ic.A.M,EN ,,.0 suit• ill Cal·2tl lnvilallonal Regalla ~!'::,0,"";;!;..:!.~~:Lo VAN K.A.M•e"' \.•• "~~,~~•llter•,11 ,...., S d d S nd '"" pelltl-r h•I llled • iMtlllcn t&n• .. ul!hVllO Orlnk (Olli DlllV ••'OI, alur AY an • ll ay_. . ctrnlni vou• m•"I•••. You miv fll• • Jun• 1. '· 11. 21. 1971 13"·11 There were 32 enlrtes ln lhe wrltren reopen" wltflln lnlrfY d•vo et w..1----- c\ass and three in the Ca l-20X, fi"'~..::'•\.'~1\;uo;;;:i~· '.;,;,·,~~"'.::'0!,.":'; LEGAL ~OTICE a modified Cal-20 with a wllnln 1vcn time, vour <H11u11 m1v "'*'------~-~------. · th I ll enttrlcl •ncl 1no court m1v tftltr • 1..-tl · J'-ltH bowsprit. Wlf\IM!r ln e 11 er mint conl•ln!M lnlur>e!lv• er ot111r ort11r. 'ICTITIDUJ aUllN l ll division WM Spirit, skippered conc1r .. 1 ... dl~l•lcn of "'""''""'' ·-·" NAMI. llAl•MINl Hye F. I •U"""'· cfllt<I eu•ll)f"r, cMlll 1u•,o•I, II· '1111 Ori-(t1rn1v 1 J11n., 1111 by J im Meyer. K -tna 1wntv1· '"'· cooh, i nd outh clh..-re1111 lno llt!lowlno orroon l• .soln• bu11n1" results· •• moy 111 tr1M..i by '"" couri. .., · 11 YIU wl'11 11 •--NVltt 9' ••II• MULLEN fl NAN CI .. L ... N, ti~ I . CAL-20--(1) Hana p au ' , ...... 'I' •• 1111• "'"""· v ... -Id .... ••oollhurJI St . Anohelrn. Dave Heggie KHYC· 12) Blue ••lll'l•ltv .., 111.i "'"" wr11l•~ rH...,11, II Mull•n llro•. Jnc. !A t allNrnl• • • •~v. "'IY b• flit~ 111 llfl'lt. (O<'PO'llionJ Hom• Olllco 111' N. l ••rlf Fox, Barry· Cassa no. SMYC; 0.1..s M•v s. 1t11 111v<1 .. Gl•rl<l•I•. C•lll 1120? 13) I nc red j b 1 e , Peter c",,",,LIAM E. IT JOHN, 1"nl1 11u11neu I• 11tln1 tlff'duc+~ 11v , co•por.,lon Nootemm. KHYC; (4) Hello, tlv s ... A ... J. IULLl\IAN. 8, A, Mu11en Wye I 5 Oeoulv Stc1 1•1•V·l•t•1u1tr Jack Wilder. ; ) l'l"llllC,..L AHIJ '•TT'f. INC. 111i1 111t1mon1 fllld wl!~ 1n1 co.,n1v Wahoo, Barry Branin, KRYC. ~11'~'1:i: ,•;n~•~"'D•lv• ...,,,, Cieri< •f Or1n11 ;"r:;1ogn Jun• 1. 1111 J1nle ,.,,.... CtUlrornlt n111 Publl<11old O•t"llf Coi•t Ot•I• Pltor Ju"• cno s11.f4i1 '· '· 1•. 1J, 10 1 n »-11 Sun dancer N anted Top Overton Series Boat LEGAL NOTICE AllWMl'I IM' ,11111---------------.. ul!!loltlO Ortnto Cot•! Otlly il llet.1----- ... llU• Mov u i nd June l , 9, !I. 1J1l ll'f.1·11 LEGAL NOTICE (•lllTll'ICATI Of aU11NIJI l'IC TITIO U1 HAMf LEGAL NOTICE Th• u!>(lero!IMO Ooir1 t••flh' ~t r~ ccrlducHn$ • butlMH ti ?Jtt lo~tr S1ree1. Co•t1 Mt••• C•lll0tnlt , u<>Ot• !h•l--------------1 fl(Hllou• f!rm n•mt of L,..-'ll!JON & AS50CIA1ES 1nol th1! 111<1 !It"' •1 tornPO>ICI of tno lollowlnt •lroOfl. y;h05~ l'·ftH ll lC:TITtOVS IUllNlll NAMI STATaMI Nl '"• OJ; ll·ltM l'IC111"10VI I UJ1Nall N ... Ml SlAllM.ENT fol-Inv per..., lo dOlftt bu11,,.., SlONE VILL ... lJl ... ILE lt l'A!!.K, n1 Ed Sundberg's Ca l -43 Sundancer Sunday was named as the winner of California Yatht Club's Overton Series for ocean racing yachts after the conclusion of the series finale, the 52-mile Pt. Dume- Trans Bay race. i<en Bruns' lZ-1ncter Soli\0- quy from Palos Verdes YC was t11e firsl lo finish in Saturday's race, but \Dst out on the handicap standings to F'red Palmieri's Quick Silver from \\'indj&mmers Y11t•hl Club. Resul\.3 of the PL Dume Ttans Bay race : OVERALL (\) Qulc~ilver : (2) 11\usion, Ed Lon~ Point Yacht Race "'"'' 1 .. ruU •"d 1111c1 of ru ldtnc e ;, ti T"" ICllewlnt • ., .... 11 Clllhl INOlnl!S~ McDo"·ell, KHYC ; (3) Gem. '0110J~~ e. L 1.,1_,. n•t Charle.!! Hathaway, CYC. c .. r. Mt••· Ca. Ot rl'<I Junt i., 1111 Bt~tt SI • •s: lHE KON01101111, 101 For!I! Ave .. l.teun• ltacn, Cfl ll"'nl• CLASS A -(1) Ge m : (2 ) Jolt" E. La,,iil!fl S1•11 ol C•llfornlo, Oron.-Countv · Berba, f\!ic kt'y Colich, CYC ; On June u . 1n1, bet"'• me, • Note•v PuDllc in 111<1 !or silo SUie, pe•...,tllv WA.,en P•r-., Scnr..:I<. ll• Clllf Or •• L11un1 811cll, C1lltornl1. Tnlo b</1lrnu 1 It belnt c-uc!ed br 1n lftGlvldv1I. W•tr•n I'. Sthroc• 131 S"ndancec •°''"'"" John E. L1rr1..,n known '" mt u • 10 l>t Int <>l•>Ot> wlloat n•rne 11 Thl1 att10m1n1 l!ltOlvl<l!lfl !Iv AY t~ L !Jon•5) H~rnuton l~lt •h11ment liltd wltn lh~ c-11 Cler~ <>I O•t n11t Count• on: Mo• 10, l'n Publi\hf'd D••nOt Cc10! Dollv P!let. Mt• 16 •nd Ju~• 7. t, 1•. 1111 1Hl-11 LEGAL NOTICE CLASS B -(l ) Qu ick!ilver ; oub•crlbl"!f to I/If wllnln ln•lrum•nt ""' Clork "'Oront• CounfY °": Juno 1, ltJ\ ~<11.nGwll!dO<'d lie e•Hult<, Dffuh County l-----~-------- (2) Illusion; 131 Lynla, Jack (O~F1c1 ... L s~ ... Ll cit r1c. • ... It 1u1 Marv l1!h Morton Publl•~td Ortn11 (Mot OtllY .. llot Jyna NOT1C• TO C•fOll01111 Scoll, CYC. No•••v Publl<·Ctlllornl• '• 11, 2J. JO, lt7l l••l·71 ~Vl'l•10• COUllT OP' THI ""ndP•I O!llct Jn IT.t.rr d, CALll'OllNll ,,a. CLASS C -(I) Gabrielle, Ora~;• Coun•v Tllf COUNTV Of ON,..NOI M• Ccmm!ulen E~Pires LEGAL NOTICE N•. A·U1:11 Bill Celford. PhfYC: (2) J ano April t , lt7S ES1•1• el OL IVE ELllAfl l!TH SMVlH, rvbllthed Oton11e C:ot•I Otll~ ,llot. • ..... nn lhe know.. •• OL IVE E. !MYTH, Ill, R.obert Kahn, CYC : (3) June li. 2J. JO. •nd J~I~ 1. 1'71 Ult-II ,.~ oac•••~. · R k DRY C PICT111ov1 IUJ1Nlll NOTICE 1s HEAE ~Y GIVE>I •o "" Sigame. Sid en OW, -NAM• JTAT•.tr111NY c•tr:t1ro•1 01 th• above nomtd d1c1<11"1 Cl -ASS D -, , I St•~,·,.. LEGAL NOTICE '"• lol~wlnt P•rlon I• <1oln1 ~u.i~tH t~•I tll ....... n. ~•vln1 tlllrn• •••ln•t lh• . "" ------I''· •old d•c•<1•nt ••• •1<1vl•t11 to Ill• tl>em, Ralph Fiedler, W\'C; (2) Blu e F-nti P'ELLETt lill'S PHAll:M,..CY, JC1 Pl•<-wllh Ill• n•ce"'" ~°"'"'"·In 1110 oNiu Vy c 31 ,ICT lllOU' I UllH ISI lftll• S1•ffl, New ... rt ••• ,~. C1ll"6rnl1 Cl lht ti••~ 01 lhf obove 1n•l•led (Our!, or Ml'IX", Steve. Lewis. \ : ( NAMI ST.t.llMINl f.jEWPO~l 11! ... CH •HAlllMA(V. •o Pro11n• •h8"'· "'"" •~• ntceuarv Bughwacker, Harry Smith. 1 n1 10110.,ino P•,.on 1, aolnt bus1n•1~ 1NC .. • c1111ern10 cer<>0r•lfon, 307 vou••• lo 11\t u""en19n..S •' ~ olll(e •>; Pltcentl• Slr111, Nt· ... -t l t•tl'>. cl hi.I l!letn~v" WtfTM•"' SCHMIDT. PMYC. PICV.UP PRECISION Gl!,..111 COM C1llfnrn l•. !SOI w .. tcld t O•l~•. Newport B••c•. PHHF' I l ) La \'olno, p,..'-IY, \'116 Pl•t•nllo Avtnu•. (cOI• fM, nu1ln1n 11 N(nf (~n<lucrM II• t C1J1lo•nl• '1UO. wl>JC" " lh• ol•c~ ol r-M•••· Crlllornla Co•PO•••ion. butl~H• ot lh• u'l<lt,.Toned !n. 111 "''"''' Peler Dupuy (under protest); CHAALE5 \llNCt NT P!CKUJ', ,.,, t•F.W•Olll •EACH .. HAii /MC "!'. 0'1'!11nln• IO·~· Ultl• Cl •••d dK...ir~• (21 S d H 1 S" d (llf<' Orl•t. Ne•110rt 6to<1'. (o!llor"!~ JNC. wi!l>!n tour m""th1 otlt' '"' fl•s! PUblk•· • un og, a • "Y er • Tnl• b.,.lnt .. ,. l>tin9 cona~cteG bv •n I v: JOHN M. l"l!LLET IElll. !Ion °' lhl• nut1c• DRY C (31 1 l I -I .. ,.. 011ICI Ml• 20, 1111 ; mpe UOU8, i....en ndl•,du•I UNllt!O C:ALIFO lllN!A , ... N ~ Sheridan, PMYC. lMJ ~11!~':.~n~n~;/:; ~~~•n;n:1'~:'Mv ci!~;' a1"6:::::,•,n~:;~ .:~M•~~ •. c,";;~1• E•r<ulo• <>I 11'1 Wiii MOR F' II) Hurricane. C!•r\ "'01 1no~ coontv o". J~n~ •, "" 110••1tTIDN, MOWlllll a OAaLA NO WITlM'fN'h~ ;~~1~•;Mi ~Ktetnt oh • • CYC 2 I • 6eVtrl1 J. Modelo~. 0.PUh Counl~ ... n..-...,.1 Ull WHlc!lff Drlwo. J n W1lh1ms, ; ( J c1.,.. .,.. (•rn•.,. 0•1v• "'_. .. ,, 1101c~. c1111. 1un W'l(ChcC8fl fc•d 0" l f 0 n P~t>lllht<I Oro n11 Co11I 0111• l'\lol. N .... rrt lo•C~, Ctllt.,..1• I u ' Jun• '· ll, )), JC. lt11 , .. I 1\ Ttlt-llt: tno Mt-.... Tel: (1U ) 641-1111 HOBIE-14A -(1) \V;iyne Schneler. Capistrnnn; 121 L;:ir. ry Ja('(lb~en, Lon g Beach : l:t) Jared Piety. Long Beach. CYC; 13) Su-Dy JI!, Andy Pu1111""..i o'"""' Cot1t Otlly .. ;1,,. Juftt AH..-....,• .., lf•~uror '· '· l'. 1J, lt rl 13'1·11 ,obll"'ICI O••nt• (111\l 011\y ''IOI. Lockton, CYC. LEGAL NOTICE M1v )i 1n<1 Jun. 1. t. 11. 1•11 n•o·n Hos1 E.14a -111 Alfred Satltrday Egan, Corona de/ Mar: (2) Gunther Hagen , Malibu: 13) ,._.,. LEGAL NcrrJCE LEGAL NOTICE Chris Ca.~weJJ, Lon, Beach. Newport Ha rbor Y • ch t F1cr1t1ovs •v11N•1s .. ...,... -------~-~---Club·s Long Poi nt Ra~ Satur-R k B k N"'"""' 1TATl ..... rNT . NOTrc1 10 c11101ro1ts llOB IE-14C ( l ! l r a ee l~e follOwlno pe•50<1 I• 001 ... llUOlMU c1•11,1C.t.TI 01' au11111111, Nt. l.·111111 Gruber N t B h 2) day and Su nday will mark the OC Y ''· 1 "1c1111ou5 NA~I . su,1•10111 cov111 , 0,. 111• Harry 'Hcpepw:;~ Ba~~~s~ic;d ,· third race of the current 17~t"~~~,11:·sMe•'•~~9PE~1•c~LE~~~:.,;i auc~1~;"':'~:~rn".'.'! ~';";~;,~::.::1 '~1~~d~: 'i~~rcg~Nc, ... ;1;~'o".1:~~· Ah manson Series. w • R ••ec~ (111•o•nl1 '1;.60 ~iiwPOrl 1••t1'>. CalUor"11• ~nd•• 1~1 Ii<· E•l•lf ot LAUlllENCE "IERCE JONeS /3) Dennis Lh&mon. (Osla lllS ace l<ElSEV DAVID CHASE. lllS 'o•! 11!1.,..a llrrn n1m1 ol •IN ... lSS ... NCf Dtcl•JtO ' M The fleet will sail from M1r••t1 Plttt. New"'' I 1 •c h. FAl•ics •rl<I "'•! ••10 fl""" 11 comp0s..i Nollet i. llor•bv el~•n le c•tdlloro _. esa. Newport to Long p 0 int • C•ll!ornl1 ll..O. &! lht tcllcwln• .. roon, WMH n~ .... In th• •bovt n1mt<1 <lec..,•nl tn11 111 Sunday al Saol> '!onl<•a . Thi• bu•111tn I• Mi111 co11dvct<'d bv 1n lull rnd Plltt &! rttl~•ntt I••• lo 1-s; l t<OOft! no~l"o clalmo •••Intl !ht 1 11 " c., .. ,,·n 1 ' n d Sal"rday n k B k WR t"-'"Inner . G . I M•• Goll ' Cro1bV, 51'.l~I lworev Or ' ' . • HOBlE '' JI T d H " a .5 11 • u , 0C Y ee S ll'I: .,., •n l~1dU& ._."'"''"'''" ''''"• '"'''· · o .. e<!•n! ~'" r1<1vn!d 10 .tllt "'""• •II~ ,. -I e en· d .. l "" s . N H ....... Si,nO!d; V.EL5EY OA.VIO CH ... SE n w '" " '"' •• ,, -ren ezvous al 1"1oons one ......ive unday 1n l ewport arllVr TMo ,111emtni 111to wllh ,~. c..,n1y 011H1 Mov 25 u11 • "''''""'• ~""c '"· ·~ '" c• -drlckson, Corona del Mar : !2! G 11 < C. ,.v "'' c1u~ "' '"• 11>ov• en•1t1...i ccu•t, c• Snturday night ond sail home YAcht CJ u b '.s elimination Clrrk of O"ntt Coun ty on Jun• I~, 1'11 1 · 0 10 ~•estnt 111•m wnn t~t "'''""Y Keith Fuller. San Clcmenlt; . . 'II ft• ft••tr lv J M10do• su11 ol c.i11"'"11, Ortn11 Covn!r: voucno .. to !hi ljftd•"I'""' 1r lh• ct11lt• on Sund3~'· series lo de1erm1ne v.·ho Wl O.•viv coun1v Cit•~ On M•• 1;1, u n, l>efOf'• ..... • Ncl1n-"' 110,,,.1eia. Movor '" tvom•"· 1.01 1.1) Fred llenku.5, S a nt a Corrccled time~ for the two re present the club in the PutoilV>tlonj('a · J""@ l!, 1J. XI 1nO JVIY I. 1'11 lllJ.11 IPHO r•d t.•11 (. Cre•I!• ~newn lo "'' lo Ctlllo•n;1 06110. w~lt~ 1, rn1 Plott "' races wi\1 be added and the quartcr-llna!s (Qt the SeaNi -----b• •n1 ~•.,on w~o•• nam• 1, •Vb•<r lbe-a "u"""'".., lhe ~""~"loft...i •ft 111 ,,.,1111 ,. JIUBIE-J-1A -(I) Richard 1ntals cnnsidered i!S one race. Cup, North .'i.mericfln 1·unior LEGAL NOTJCE 10 1"' "''1hl" ln'1•umenl '"" i tllnow1tc1•· P••r.l"•n• to 1~· "'•'•"' t•1" d•c...:ltn•. 1 I k ,. 'II 2 T •d •n~ ••e(UIPd lt>t \tmt. wt!lll11 !nur mon•n; •'It• Int !l•OI O\/Dll(f· .ou e • ... ainari o, ! I um Course distance for the round sa.iling cham)>ionships. ~1m, OittOi.urioN 0 , \OFF ICI AL sEALi 11e>o e• 1~1 • ...,,: •• Gi tes. Los Fe!JJ:; 131 Larry n...A . M11111y 1t:1H Mo1t10N 0,,..:1 M•1 1,. 1,11 trip is 51 miles, ·~k won the nine race series 'AITNllllN1' No11r~ .. ubllc, c1111e .. 11• CEll E J0 >11os. J acoh.'!en t •ng Beach r· R 1 h N" ,u1111c n<>ttt• h ftt•tbv •1•tn "''' Pr1~c10•1 n111c1 1n ' "' · lfSl S\att for 0ceen acing in a tight b1l\le V." l \Oa Jom" W ll'IO"• >lo•rnin D. H1tr l\, Monllr Ot •n•• Count• E••<utrl• 81 Int \.'loll llOBIE-148 -t l 1 Dennis A & B "·111 bt: at 11 a.m. Situr· Nielsen. lie will represent r111<;• •!>(! c111::;-o ~~"''::"in~••tt~~'" M• corn .. ll••l&tt 1.~1'" ""'n'•~;. ~~.~~4.~~t..,,ft Chri~!opn", Long BtAt h, '2 1 d h II ·1 !h l I N!!"C · h \' hi n-· 00 "' bv•1""' u " ' c ..,, "" A••ll •. IJIS ..., 1¥11..,1,, ah•~ .• 1u111 ... fl~ a a mi e sou wes o · 1 1n t e ac 1uo c1ng n•m• •na •tvl• o• 1111 MEL, 11 11o1? :i1 J111111l1flte oroni• ,,...,, otl1v J1Ho1. ('unthcr H M lib 3 v.M 1 (It 1 c 1 M ceu r o1 , ... ,,1, H1111, c1111., .. 1, tnn ' agen, a u: ! ' Balboa Pier. Clas!es C & D L:nion quarter-finals to be held 0,,~~:'.· ~,.1: ~1 c00111;0tnl:~•·0,0 :nr ·~· M•v "•'l·26. ,,,n c••"' "'ovembor, 11111. "" mutu.1 LEG" NOTICE ''~"°'' B n Th . ~ ,., YRU con1•nl, ~l1>0tvt I~• ,,1a •ttln•roM• """ ,...... fl ut>!\:1ntd O••n~. COOi•! D••IV "11••. eac · £n\1011dng al 11 :20 and ~10RF e winner "' t...: rerm'"'" 1~1rr ,,1111.,.,, ,, ,,,_,, M•• x •M Jun• l •,I•, 1t11 11't-71 HOBI E-l~C Ill l'rrd al ll 30. quarter-finals 11'~11sai1 -o ff th~~~~"· t>u•ln•" rn •n• 'u'"" ..,111 "• l'•CT•T•Dvs "~~:iN•1s M"'Ml LEGAL l'\OTICE Eckert, 1\f11n hatinn Reath, (21 1'he nrst ~!art Saturday ·will against the w1rmer of the <o~vuea bl<,,.,,., 11, ... ~o VJlll n•• """ ITATl ...... N,. J im \\'ood , )..(.Ing Reach; (3) be al 12 noon wi lh the same Southern CAiifornia Yachting aloe~•·•• •11 ""n11111" •M 0•h""' 1~0 llU11~ri.,.':~~w1"" ""0"' "'' ""'~• Tht Fo11ow1"' O•<erlbto Yr,.e1 ~n.11 tl<9 Bill Ha lsmlln , Van 1\Uj'S •cdec al l"n•,·n,.le 1·nlcc>•lo. •, 1· t'o • RClCC f1'nals :~"' 1•nd •e<•lv• 111 monl" P••abl• 10 JOV rO Tf!f woitto F.l~>ltO'-'~ <l>IO u ouf\llc •ucllon on Jvl• I. ,.,, •t u-u " n 5<lC II I n •tll -• o 1 "" J'H f Cotll H . (Or iiil M ' .ltl•on 1101! llro~tr1 !1~1? CnU! Hllhwfv, ---------Furtll .. nu!lc• i• ""'•~• 1l•tn "'"th• < ''' , ""'"'' ...,. •• 11 uMlhGlon ll•ocn. Call! 11 1a:oa A,M. GIREAT BOOT LOOK The now height of fiishlon. Av.nt·prd•I ~ It's a great feeling to pull on • l)lllr of boot1. They'r• vtry manly ••• v1ry sm•rt •• , vsrJ blg on 1tyle. The boot look ls that Winthrop Look , •• Plumaa• '70. l l1<k t nd l rown HOW OPEN un.:erollMd w111 ~•t l>t •Ul'C<'!tl~lt, I/om • orn •· 1• .. cnur<0ft"'"'d 1.J' 11" C•bln crulwr /hi• ~•• on •o• 1n• o1>!11o!lon• Jrocur•elo. CF''" •v f\• ~ In h•t cw" n•m• ~· In !llt "l "'t et Pll<t, C1111tron1 Botch. (tll!o•nl1 Action 8001 l rck"' 1ho II•"'· lhl• t>u1ln•U lo IHtl"• conOuctea by on ~AV GUV O ... TE O ... r Cn•I• M•••· Ctlllo•"'•, l1'0l~l~ull. ntv c~,, Hw• •~I•)!!~ d•• &! No••mbt•. !'10. Ellub<otl> "'"n t11•ncor Hv ntl"f•on !ln<n Coll• .,.,.1 Jami' Wll""' lhl• •l1hm1n1 !\ltd wit~ th• Cou~1• r ut>l"tt<'d Or lnt• Co•'tr O•llv P'l1trl lO~FICl ... L 5!AL1 (ltr~ cf Or111t• (ourrty &ti June 7, 1'11. JU"' 11, 1111 u.o.1j Ju1ftll1 M. Sl>oifoolO I• BtVtrlV J. MtOdOJr., OtevlV Coun•v 1--~-,_,0.7'~===~-CCC:.;; NoU•• Publl<.C1lltarftl• Cit•'· LEGAL NOTICE Oreno' (..,niv Publlohtd Or•rie• Cc••f o.11v ,.littl------., ... .------ M• Comrnlu lon E•Pl•f'I Jun• t. u , IJ, XI. 1'11 1....._11 T-m" S.Opl .•. 1'1) SU ,1111 10111 coU•T Of THI ~Hl 1on 1JOU.S ~· 11>0 co'""'""°" COil' LEGAL N011CE 1t,..TI o• (ALl•OlllNI• ro1t '"""lrt• lhl t ...,,tnovtr I 11t•!ntr,,,IP " THI COU#lT Ol" 0-'AHll• dlf>Olvt<I nollce o! •~1 d1Uo lu11on Ohll! titl --------------1 "11, ..... J&I O\/bll\Jltd •I lt•tl once 1 ........... , ..... ol f'·Utt NOllC:• or M•AllllNO Ol" ••tlTltlH ttnt••! (lr(Vllll(ln 1 .. ·~· •IKO. .. '" l'tCTITtDUI •UllHISI J'Oll •1to a ... 11 Of \¥ILL "'"'" 1'011 ••ell Pitt• If ........ than -· 11 ""'ltll "'.lMa ll•T•M•Nt llTTl•J lnlAMINT.t.•T p1rtrwrVllP 11U1lnou w•• •laul1rlv <lft ltd Tl>t f .. lrofl1>1 "'"" lo 1111,,. ...,11"'"1 l:tlllt tA G IE 0 Ill GE · EI L ! E lot ""• 1 ~tlnltt "• ttll<lt•ll ollcwlM ou(I'> 11 . GPOTEM ... T Dl<t•••d. 11Ul!lic1t-""'II bo lillcl wlttt me (ounlY •\IA._ ... VllW COM,ANY ltti Se NOTtCI IS Hl'AE l 'f G!UEN Tho! Citric wltnin JO do¥• 1n..-•uc~ ,.,_.n l1ri.i, i•n'• ... nt: Ctlllet l JAMfS G. lllOUlll K.! Ill• lll•d htlllft a pUll!l(t tlon, lht Ottn1t Counrr (!11111 '1~ n 1 H!ltl.,, 1..-PrA1to ol Wiii trod lo• ,,,.,, ••• IJ.00 111! , .. tor flllfttl 1111 Gl.;.n L. ll;Nrk, lllt-t St nl• Clttt. l Ull•t Y•ll•m•n•••V IC "'' ••11•1• .... ,. t!11d1vl1 ol PUf\llc•tlon. Fountoln Vi ltey CtlU•rnl• ttlU11'Clt To wll!cll lo 'TltO• ... lurl1>•r PubllVltO OrlnM c-1 0.llw .. 1101, Thll lluilnHI 1,' ._Inf toM...cttd bW •fl Jllr"llcullro. ona 11111 "'' II"'• •"' •lice Jun• 1.._ 1'71 1m -n lflll lvl•u•I ol ~e•rl.,. l'tof 11mw n•• -&ti tor Jul1' Tiii• 11~temen1 1llte1 ,.1111 lht Counlv I, 1111, ti l :JC a.m .. In 1111 couMrcom f\I Cl1'11 Or"1n1t t ... nl'I" .., Mlt )I 1111 DH••lrn•nl No, l ol ti ~ <Out!. •I 1M 1 GI L ltOI.,; ' · Civic (tn!~r Ot. W~•t. In 'Ill Clh "' "'" • Sl .,lt "'""• C1lllofnl1 YOU .... e: T-1'2tf '"bl11f\H Dr•'lt• C-1 D•llt .. llo1. FU•lHEA NOT!Jll O • II> 1 SUP••IOlll CDVlllT FOlll lM• JU'lt 2. I, 11, ll. lt1l lhS.11 I' o I l t Io ti •, l\ao clff'ltm:e..in;.~;I~ STA11 o" CALlfO.NIA •o• tt>••-1111, •11.e • Pt!llien •er llKl•I Tiii COUNTY 01' OllAlll•I LEGAL N011CE L•"'" ~ "Omln!•l•lllon, •nd fM "'•· "'·IOM dte..,111+'1 •lll'<U•• "•vln' w1l•lcl rc.11<• iotOTIC:I Cl" 141.t.•rNO 0, ... t JTIOTll l'•rtff 1tltrl"O!, ~O<'tl•l L•l!tn ot "dml~l"rtllM l'Dtl ,lllDl,.11 O• WILL ... "ID l'Olt lllCTITtoUS aUlllll•ll lltYt, In!• dt!t. bten tronltd le L•TTltll TllTA ..... INtAtlY MAMa tlAT•MaMt ,tllll-•. E1tt!1 ol LAU-'A J. IOllNNll) C Olltd Junt !I. !'11 W!LLE'f, 1110 ~nG"'" •• l. ... UllA J, ,., .... Or•• """"'1 J,,.., lm w ' " Wl~Lf.Y. l n<I 11 LAU-'A. J. DINNIS, ,,","• lclleWlnt Ht.oon lo folnw llullnlU (,;univ ci/,~HN, ~~~'1'2'E 15 HEllE8Y GIVlN tn•I o.-... NOE ,Lll,U., llJO a.1rn1• t:N: ~l:L :,:,·s~LIY'. Mirl1m O*""" WO$<! 1'1o fl19d /ll•tln /l.Wllt!f, O••"tf, C•lllelnl• H tu rtll. Wilt Ill 1 Pl!t\llon '°' lttbtll ol •Ill trlf !er Horotd Ml•.,,, ""ftf H•lfff Ltltt ~::• .~~· ~11:~;:11 '11'1 luutnc• Oii Lrtltf\ lul•monl••Y " lft• Orlwt. (1mM11I Cl!v. C1111, n:n.t ·-· Th11 bu1TnHI It fflllfuclH 11Y lft lft• "' lltY let .. 11111-llttlllontt r9'trtnc• lo •l>l<n h mtdt lor .i~l(I 01 "vbll"'..+ 0•1n•1 Colo l Olllv l"ilol, fur1~..-otrtl(ul1t1, •"" 11101 ll•t Time •nil 0 ,". , 1 '''' JvM 11. 10. JI. 1•11 i••n e11ct ct! fttlrlnt tl'lo 01mt lltt l!ltl'I NI • t . u,,. • 7 lot JvlV 1, 1'11, •t t :JIO t.rn., In lt!t H1 .. ld Hlr•ll (OUr1r_,, ol Otot r1monl No. ) el 1111 Thia '"''"'-w11 l1IM Wllll W.t Cou~-LEGAL NOTICE coutl. 11 1110 (!vi( Con1ot Or!ve WHI. 11'1 1, Cltf'll ff Ortlltl Coun!v tn ltft 111-1--~---~=c------ lllf (lty "' ilnle ... n •. C•lllor"''· OltllM llY Ill• Ill,,,. ....... , f'IUr Oil" JllM Jo. lt!J. tlU.OC: .. ICttlDUI aVUNISS W .•. ST J01'1N ll11"lllh" Or1>1 .. CNJI 01111 ,!lot June HAM• 114t•M•Nf ,_IT Clt•lt ,, '· II. ti, 1t11 n.n-n WILLIAM f. SI JOHN. Count• Clt<t A. tl. ltllllN llDN llV..-lf J. M•-~. 0....1¥ Jun1 1 lt11 .. Jfulfl lfriflf ltrHI, ...... .. LEGAL NOTJCE liv P•ll-lnt "'""' I• .io1,.. 1N~Jn11 • "'Aftllltt, t;1n• ... ftl• M n ....... THLEeN M 1-fUl!J TNf.lt ,..~ Tth 1ru1 t1Wfn ,,-,,,, .. , , .. ,,,,,, 'Elt lllE S •I 110•·0 VI• ""'''"· L•11t~• Afllri1tr .... '•'It'-... , " v H!lll. (1. '1UJ; Jlubllt/11111 ()roftte (11111 Ot llt "It!!. lllAMI IY AllMIHT KAlHLtlN M HUf TlNf ~ ?JU. Jl/fll 11, 17. 2'1, 1111 1)11•11 ll\e "'-'"' ptflt~ 11 CIOl"I loll1!'1PI \111 .. l!"f1o. L1tL>n1 Hl111 C.. '1UI. . l;:==============--1•1 = 1~1. l>utJ ... 11 It ton<ly '" .. LEGAL NO'l'ICE 5 4 Mflllt V CO ltOUNO .. 11:1 JC.HOOL. ~ivltl<Jtl c tft llt- KIDS LOVE ::1;11::,;n~: CttnlM ltt•I, ltn (ltrntn!f, DllH Ju~• 1, .,11 , I ._, '' ' ' , 1<1t~l•~n M Hu..,tn•1 W'IL ry o cder 0 L•-s we re n • L'ft"~ H1rnll!01>. m Av• l~I• ""'"'"~' .... , 111 •• "''" -, I" ev• FASHION ISLAND UNCLE LEN fl rn 1<1i., ••~ (lom...ie, (•lller"I•. tv c11,t .i Otaft•t cou~t; ·~ c~,,., 1~11 IKl11nu1 " bt'l"t c-1'111 " .,. ~lttlf'd ~· '"" ,1.,.,/. lr.4 .,, '"" ~''' I"° will lnclud• fr•• set of SATURDAYS IN i""1•1d~•1 •"•"'•~ • '"""1"~' ... 0 ,oslf ••• OAOWAY • L<n At"•MIRA T~ll t111emtM !llo;t w11'11 !tit c .... n,.., "11"1'1••• fl \.•• ' .. ~, P' A -n" (:lt•k, (Jr1~tl Cton1y, on HltV 21. 101. lft Oftrr l)f"lyl , t~llt I Peclc•tt Me lllnp -llll9" I. [ THE DAILY PILOT v1;o1n1• LYftnt ~ .. ""''"e~ N•••trt 1 .. c~. (•. "'61 :r.. ........... ..,, ............................. ~ ......... ~ ........ ..: Ut1 lo~•A"''''t•fl • Mt1t1 Ck11t1 • Htmpkil! C~t •9• fl~bll\~M O••Mt Cttlt OlllY 'llt!. l'u•llVltd O•tftt • Clllll OI"• ~ 1~ 1------------------------------------------L-------------'IJuM 1. }' M, 2), lf'I IJJ0:).11 Juno t, 11, JJ, )II, lf/I 1..,.71 DAILY PILOT ID Drastic Fare Ctcts • Ill War Jt i1·st ior Coi1st Airlines Over Students Wells Fargo Dueitt Mesa By VERN HAUGLAND ... AYi.tt.11 Wrlttr WASHINGTON (AP) -A transatlantic airline war over young people's fares bas broken out with the result lhat the outlook for young travelers gets brighter by the day. The opening gun came from Belgiwn'.s Sabena Airlines. Multitec1i Acquires Avio11ics Bertea Avionics, a division of. the Bert.ea Corp or lr\•ine, will become part of f.1ullitech. Inc. of rilonterey Park under an agreement reached recently by the h''O com- panies. Operations of 8 er tea Avionics \•:it! be moved lo ~1uhitech's facility at :1100 . Pullman in Costa tl1esa where design and manufacturing of radar-related equipment for the airrcaft indt1stry is con- ducted, according to a · Multitech spokes man. Under terms of the agreement, Mu!titcch acquires Bertea Avionics for an un- disclosed nu1nber of shares ol common stock. Bertea A vionics 11•as established by the parent com- pany in 1968 to develop a general aviation product line comprising VOR navigation and V H F communication .equipmenl . Sales for the year ended Dec. 31 y,•ere approximately $300,000, and a number of pro- duct developments were com- pleted, lo.lost sales to date ha \'e been to operators of light single-engine aircraft. Some 1.500 units are in serviee. Multitech Inc. designs and manufactures com- . munications. high en er g y power so urce s. in- strumentaation, microelec- tronics and process control products. F'or Uie year ended Jan. 3!. ?-.1u\titech Tnc. had sales of ~3.lf>S.100 "'ilh net income of $123,700, or 20 cents per share. Besides Monterey Park and Cost;i Mt's::t, r.1u1titech also has facili ties in Cudahy and El l\lonte NR, COLLINS PLAN OK'D North Americ;in ROC'k\~'e11 Corporation and Coll ins Radio Company boards of directors ha\'e approved the terms of a proposed investment by NR in Collins. Under an agreement previously announced. NR would make a suhstantial in- veslment in Collins by purchasin11; S.35 million dollars or a new issue of Collin.~ con· t·r.rtible preferred stock and 11 oulrl have 11·;:irrnn!.~ l'l purchase up to $30 n1il!ion dollars of Collins common stock. GRANTID DEGREE W1lt•r F. Burke W.F. Burke Gets Degree Wa lter F. Burke, pre!lident of t.1c.Donnell Doug I a s Astronautics Company and a Newport Be a ch resident, received his doctor of engineering deg r ee at Va !paralso Un I v er sl t y rtcmtly. Dr. Burke received his b3che.for or gcienct degrtt from MIT in 1929 and his mastf'r of !Ci<!nce degree from the University of Michlaan in 1932. Dr. Burke, "·ho w.1s gfve.n the NASA public service 11\l'ard person111Jy by President Lyndon Johnson In 1963, is crediled for a m11for role In designing bolh the Mercury nnd Gemini spactcrart. wh ich said on nrders from the Btlgian government it was 1nLroduc1ng a New York· Brussels round·Lrtp studenl fare of $220. The fare is available only to students bet\\•een the ax~ or 12 and 22. Reservations are accepted only 72 hours in advance. Pan American W o r 1 d Airwa ys promplly f!!ed a matching fare. restrict.ion. Pan Am matchtd I.hat one: too. The British came up with something new b e t w e e n Glaiigow and New York. Thev announced a student fare Of $210, with lhe 72-hours reservaliOfl feature , for youngster 12 through 1_., plus a youth fare for all person.o; in the !5-!o-22-year bra ck" t _ Reservations are available seven days in advance. advance rt'servallons b~~1ii. and 10 all youth.~ 15 to 22 1o-Jt}l seven da ys of advanL·e reservations. Air France elimuialcd stu- dent designations entirely tor lhe New York-Paris and Bo~ Ion-Paris rout~. 81ld offered a fare of $220 for 25·year-olds with reservatiOfls available a.~ much as seven days 111 advance. round trips fro1n l\'r w Yvrk. Philadelphia or Bu~t1111 1u Kon1e or Milan for per.sons up to 26. National Airlines f i l e d round-trip youth lari:>s or $233 for ages 15 to 25 in Lhe winler season and $30J 111 thf' veak summer season b t' t w I',. r1 Miami and London, and $:!\13 orr peak and $31~ sun11nrr season between to.1i<1n11 and Paris. and Ct11c<1ge and Z11r1l'h, (;eneva. Basel and &>rn. \\le/ls ~·argo Bank will open ils first 01·.11nge Co<i);l branch MHnetime in 1972 near 17\h Street and Irvine Avenue 1n Costa Mt'sa l.AJ11g ;1n instilution 111 northen1 Cullforni11. where it developed during the Gold Rush days. Wells Fargo's Cosla Mesa branch will be only ll!I third in Orange County and one or 35 Ill Southern l'ahfornia, an area it entered four years ago County b11nkii are now operating 1n Anaheim and Sant;.i An;1 &ink ort1c1als said tilt· C-Osta J\le.~tl hranl·h will bf' lo- l'ated on presently undevelo~d properly 011 the norlh side of 17lh Street. 300 fetl "'est of lrvint Avenue. Nexl , from Royal Dutch KLJ.1. came a si milar New York·Amsterdam fare for studenl.! "'ith the same age limits a n d reservations' Quickly thereafter came 1 S2l0 fare announcemenl between London and Ne1v York or Boston for students ages 12 to I~ on a 72-hour Pan A1neric:an and T;ans World Airlines filed 1nah.:hing fares. S"'1issa1r said at lhl' requ<'st of the Swis~ govern1nen1 11 "'ou!d introduce vo uth l;H"t•.c; ,June 15 for personS 12 throu~h 25 bet"'·een New York, Boston Thr fares ror r\t>w York and BoslOli will br $210 in winter,;::===::::=:===::::=:===========~ Alilalia announced ii would join the battle with a .,·ear- around youth fare of $199 for $228 111 the peak st•ason of .JuJH' .. July and August. The t:orrcspondi11g Chlcai:n fares \1·jJ1 be $230 and $250. TAKE TI-IE NEWS QUIZ We Dare You . Every Saturday 1 OOO's OF REMNANTS 80% LARGE 60 ()% SMALL SIZE 0 j SIZE SAVINGS SAVINGS UPTO ..... UPTO .•• SUMM SAL DAYS LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM, BEDROOMS HALLWAYS, BATH S. CARS, ET C. OOR WAREHOOSE IS OY£RLOADED .•• MULTI- MILLION DOLLAR CARPET INVENTORY MUST BE SOLD . . THOUSANDS · OF ROLLS ON DISPLAY ••• HERCULON 100% Herculon Olefin Pile New Miracle Fiber. Stain And Wear Resistanl. Beautiful Deco rator Co lor s. 99 BUYllOWAllD.SAYE! SQ. YD. SAYE $2.00 • NOW SALE PRICED .... DUPONT NYLON l 00% continuous filament nylon 2 99 pile. Popular two--'~el pattern i combine beouty, durability. /!;\an y f colors t.o choose from . 'f-a:f· NOWSALIPalCID........ 'It.• COMPARABLE .RETAIL .......•..•.•• $4. 99 KODELPLUSH i 00°4 ·Kodel Polyester Pile. Rich. 499 Lux uriously Thick Pile. New Decorolor Colors. so. TD, 11.'f'f NOW SALi PllCID........ ll.DO COMPARABLE RETAIL •.•.•....... $1.99 COMMIRCIAL CARPETS CONTRACTORS! BUILDERS! 299 HOMEOWNERS! Your Choice-: Nylon Or Herculon, . Jot. '8· · UYI NOWSALl PllCIO....... 11.• COMPARABLE RlTAll. .••••..••.... $4.99 CARPET TILIS·SA VE $ Feels likll! Velvet -Outwears Olher DO.ff. TOU•Sllf Corpels -Eosy To Install. 12"•12" : ~::11~~:,1:ig;~,~,:·c;:~ s•vE 29C • I 00".4 Mylo" f'~t. 59c HOW SALi PllCID........ EA. COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••••• $4.99 KODEL POL YISTER 100"/o Kodel Polyester Pile. J Pile 4" Heigh! Patlern In Grocelul Design. Rugged Ourob1l1~y. Beoul1ful Colors. .se Ytt. S.IVf NOW SALi PltCID........ ,J,M COMPARABU RfTAll •.•...•....... $1.99 DACRON SHAG DEEP PILE 1003 Dacron Polyester Pile. Beoutiful 499 New Deep SOOgWith A f ull Deep Pile. Mony New D«oroforCok>rs To Choose Ml. TD • r~m "~ NOW SALi PRICIO........ $JOO COMPARABLE RETAIL •...•..••.••.. $7.99 k !ST QUALITY NAME BRAND CARPflS . ,1' ATLOW DISCOUNT Pt!ICES SELECT FROM THE UR,EST r.1,RPET INVENTORY IN Ill( WEST EVERY ROLL Of CARPET IS MARKED & PRICED FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE [MEW] CIL ......... OL.. • .: TRI-COLOR IHI ll ~lfD MAMf IN "'f\~ [t1E~ KODEL TRI-COLOR SHAG r,~: DUPOttT NYLON TRI-COLOR T 00°1. Kodel Polyester Pde -Rich, Deep, luxuriously Thick·Pilr. Many New H1- s1yle Decorator Three-Color Shog To 99 SHAG 99 SHAG 100"/. lollrel Polyes1er. l11~h. 99 Oup, long W~rinq And Hord ro Soil Stoyt. Beautiful W1lh A M1n1 m1Jm Of Corr Very Re~il1onl. 8enu1tlut Oecorolor ll'irtt Color Shog. . Select From. Rtsisf Dirt And Sofl Sro1ns NOW SALi PRiCED ••.•........ SUD. SAYE ll.N COMPARAILI RnAIL .••....•.•.••. $1.99 FEATURING flBfRGlASS CUSlOM DRAPERIES. EXQUISITE TEXTURES & COlOR S. l 00'% DuPonl Nylon Pile. Deep, R1th Duroblt Sho9. 8t'Oul1ful New Th rte Color Designs. NOW SALE PRICED ......... . SD.ID. ' SAYE 13.DO C:OMPAllAILI llETAIL ......••. ; •.•. $6. 99 NOW SAU PRICED .••....••...• COMPARABLE RETAll .• $1.99 ENCRON ® POLYESTER Pile of 100°/o En cron Polyester. Deep, Thick, Luxu rious Carpet, Optimum Performance, long Wear, Eosy Core. 'Resilient. Many Colors lo Choose Froni. NOW SALE PRICED •..•.••.••...••••..••..•..•.••.••••••••.• SO.YD . SAVE ll.H SAU PllCI INClUDIS lAIOI A YAID UP COMPARA&LE RETAIL. •..•••.... ,, .... , .........•••••.......... $1 S.99 • ll·ll·SI OATS NO llllUEST • COllYENIENT CIEDIT Pl.UIS ANO IAllK TUMS AYAtl.lllE • till ro• fl[[ SHDP·AI· HOME SERVICE • YISIT DUI CUSTOM DUPEll DEPT. WEST LOS ANGELES ANAHEIM MONTEBEUO LONG BEACH PASADENA OPEN 7007 l••nl <••YH 111141 Wll1hlre llrd. ..911. hclld St. 71S W. WlliHier 11"4. 3001 ltllflower llvd, 261'0 (. ColNnlo Blvd. lld.-912·2200 477.5525 635-7674 721-1167 421 ·1934 sn.tto0 SUNDAYS & ,..-~w-1 bloiclLt Mom .. Soflloo Alie ff91-C onw of Moo,.,., ~ 0-.,0 f""""'°" to MflowK f ( olorodo el't(! Of Tlll'lt-oft, 6 llkKb 1111 WI-;:/, "' flldid, Acrot• from Clllif. Ofld Whittilf llvd, llYd. 111111 off North °'' etlflow. ~n Gobrlll &Ivel, EVENINGS ..... . ~ . ---- CANOGA ,.ARK WEST COVINA HOLLYWOOD VENTURA TORIAIO . ,, COSTA MESA SAN FRANCISCO 21031 Sht,,,,.• Woy 2526 f_ WerkM1111 A••· 1115 N. Ytn11e•t A••· 2501 £. Moio St . 4236 Artesia llvd. 17t4 Now,ori llwd. MILLBRAE 347.2334 , ..... 71 "6-7455 641:5041 542. •• 645-3020 v..r. ,,..., ti ( .... Awi. S.. .. ,.._ hwy, .. (""" 1W..:kt..,.oif~ u••d 3 Wocllt w .. , of I B!O(k lo\t u. 1wlhOtr•t Nrwporl 8Jvd OI t 7th Sr 320 El c.111i•o leol ..... ~~WfY •rilllf. It, 'Wlcb .. 9'I (itM N Wri• lhd °" VtnnOl'll. '"" "°'"'' Ofl Main, 81¥d. on Air • n 692·7SSS -· ' ' I ' ' . ~ ' ' ·' • ; • • ' ' ' ' ' ; i . ., • \ --" • DAILY PI LOT 5 Complete-New York Stock List Special Situation ... _,_c,. 1• '"' 1~ 10. t1to-\lo ~ •• ~•ws.~ ... ,. .. ,..,. J , ..... :2'111 1•v. -.... ~:..~ c.... APL. •I ... 1 lflio Ir.• 1\11 .,, IOUI 119 ........ 5..,; ,... .,. "' 1'11'1 111 .... -.J\.-r ;~ '"'' 11o OVER THE COUNTER ...._..,..,. ................. -.,.,-.a ........... .._ wa. '1tf• .. -_....., ,.... It ....... _... •• It ~- NASD Lftlf"I• for T....i.y, J..,. IS, 1971 At~t• 111 41 Hto 17'\ 11>.. -II. ,.,.. I liGb Stocks in Demand -.......... ••• lltf ....... IN ArCfl 0... I X '3 C 4.1 -t-Y, tlt4F-ll\ .n .Via ll'Sv IM " ll"1 20'.\ "" roU;~' > • AfW'lt D !Ir 127 th t'A ll""• ,.,..11 e(I ,,., AtlWI •ltyD1t 122 11'o U"" 11\\ -ft NMIM Ind 1 •If ......... fr::• ~1, l. ': ~'v. ~~ ;:~ -~ ~~tO<f' By SYLVIA POR TER On a veraae stock pri<"ts have 50ared an astounding 43 to 4::, percent above their low$ er a mer~ year age Jn fact on the a ssun1pt1on or a 20 10 z:i percent increase in 1971 after ts!{ corporation ~arnrngs and measured aga1ns1 acrepted pnct-earn1ngs rat1os stixks have rLSen to t he point 11herc tnday Uiey are lull~ though not exorbit<i ntlv -pr11 cd J oseph J ~tcAlinden an e fl1c1a1 eF Argus Researrh Corp a "orld famous 37 year old mdepe nde nt 1n1 estn1ent re search firm goes funhcr ~lost maior industrial :itock~ are already discount ing not only 1971 s rebound 1 n ea rnings he sa}s but 1n m an y ca~es 1912 s 100 Extreme selec11v1tv 1 ~ therefore called for E mphasis on relative values a nd above- aYerage earnings increases has become crucial The big capital gains"°" "111 be found 1n special s1tuat1ons lvpe stocks \\hen ~lcAltnden got to th1~ baffiegab I backed him up and asked questions J m pos1t n e have long bothe1 ed }Ou Spec1f1calty Q "HAT IS A SPECIAL SITUATION" A Jn the modern sense it 1s a stock 1n "h1ch \OU re h kelv 10 make a p rofJ! as a result o r a specific a nd unu s u al developn1cnl either 111th1n the company or Jn the out.side env1ronmenl <1l fecting l h e com pany Jn e ither case the development 1s setting tht' lil88e for a substantial upsurge 1n the compan) s l'a rn1ngs -and u sually ~ou JI be able to make }Our prohl no matter what tJ1e s hort term .li1' 1ngs 111 !ht general stock market Q HOW IDENTIFY SITUATIONS"' DO 'O U SPECIAL A While they can occur tn a lmost any 1ndustr v and kind or compan} the overriding character1shc ef them all 1s change Tht change5 within !he company 1tse.H might mclude ntw ter::hn olog1ca l b r eakthroughs a maior new process product or service 21 NE W YQlllC IAl"l •lnllr N I I ii IWl'Y 0 I Ulolo l)';o F"'°"'" .~, ~ lrdfl Ml IS o h \Jo IO&f'ICll ~ 2" Aim• JOI0 15 rwnltll 1 JO l -; 1~! t"l'::'.!:ec1 II :::....Ml~ lt 18' £ p':_ ~!' ;~ ! \ ~::::Jn er, ~~ ; ., :~, A:v 1: ~ 1t :,':II i: 1ra 1i Mmll Ck M 111~: ~ •• ~~ t!r'J' i:r .... • __ + J s?.:::t:_,11,£,~,· .. : ·,Mll',,. sh1fl 1n ownr:rshtp cenlro e :'l•,,.,.•r stcvr11 c.ttr..t ,. 1t' 1~ e ctn ti.. '"' "''" I!• 1 • a\< .... 11 in1.111 1.u. ;.,. Alb tt ,... 1111 """' •u 1 • _,.. .. "' " ..,,, .:>Mltu At'11 a•..-p Ml.. 11 1("i t br ,,. 11"11 n • Frrwl ,,. Ol'r .. ..oc1" t i.lo •I •••• Gt U\\ li .... z:111cr.:i r-I n1aJor acqu1111tion 1 s witch 11' ::::ura'::'' .... 1~z~ ::1~~11, ~..; ~~ '!~d:11e1r., ~,,t ~" g:rr~m~ 1~: 1~: :~r,:1 • 1;~: ',., ~jk~t~ :t; 1r d °'' 1.21 ll ~~~ ;ht ~ -:t> ~i!'._• the management ptulosophy Cll ri. •1<><k• Ct• T.:: Jh l \1 1•1cll•r '"" 1.., G•lb M .. 11;; m ,.., ... " n ..o 1ui.r ,. 1 ~ ,,..., s '"' 11'1 Mii + \ ~~ ... 'IN:;' lltn~ trwl Tn,.1 (tro Cp l l~ 1111 Ot1 ,,,. ,,. Gt rlnkl 11 , :n trff Jon 11 IJV: i't •tlHI lt* 11111 _.,.M 0G 121 u,~, ",,•. •,,,, ,•,.~ 7 ~\ ,Wtluwr A , previously poorly run 111 111>C11 ,.,., s cart• 111 1\.:. 1\\ ~ ,,.,,.,. 11'A. IH• c;,v GIDI! 1 1\1 •• 1 c11 no J "•• L nw 2l\ot 21'4 Aud Tr•rit• ~ ,_ ,,;, ,~::., ~~-...,' '-" " II; 5V ll\lo •"' trl Crp 21 2J< ~II 1111 ,. " Gtn Aire ~' J ttl Ap ~' ~ ?-t Ml liiO !Sh:= 10. -'"" '70 ,... ·~ .,;/::" l:Oinpan~ .:;erpNt1 j~ ~:: §:~~.~GC 1!1i l~~ ~::,. G~t: 1: ~ gt!\ Kiili~~ ~" !~f I~<!: ~n 1~ ! 1~ ;:-~·~.~ 2~\'J 2~\li ,t.~C~,:~~l~ ln ~ :~ !::: + ~ 'v11n11 n l rh h t I M d lk• '-! 1 4"1V:! Cenl1x 71'' ))\ !PM! vn ~1 11~ Cllltn I o 5'• loovt r .,,,. "9'1.:. ?t Oi.W 2:2"' UV. ~llJlt'h pl) 1J J 0 SO g,,. 53\lo -t c anges 1n l t' Sritw lol .SS\. ~ itnVI I'S II II) !PM WI • I ''" G!•ll•ll 2•\· llV torl1 li:H " lf\' ..... , IW ,,. t i'o All Rich pl J '111 Ill HI -I I UV•l~I U Jl'Cen•L•U 1J o l1'1>.-1tw11F 'J~•C'-tonW 1S\~H <ownl CI I l "loi'elrolll fl h U AllJltdl•IJ..M UUl'oU 5)1.,-~)ln~v•lJS comp an y s c xt trna V•H•n~ ln:111,c11.01>e1 A 211.1 21 1ekni r u 1t ~G111c1 c~c:1 1 su.1S11 towmd 111,,. 1111Don 11 1lv.Allt•CMrnl lllJo'4 3cC 't 3".,.,-J>11 ~~1~:u;1> h t cl d lftlW IMt Clulrt 011 Sii tllo Fil Toi '°'~ '6-11 COOdwr H • 1'~ tuck M!t ..... ' ~hll .SUD 70\, Alt•• Cort '•' ,"',. ,·.~ ,',.: -~ JI I Ind~ 1 cnvi.rflnment m1g In u e F!d Un LI JI, ,. "'"""' Lin 11\1 n ~Flt W•l1J J 1 J 1 Go;>Uld IT 1 .. I ........... J•(') 15(~ Pnl!li> L J)ilo ])"' Alo lllC ... • .... .... ;·I Prote•• I uo•u11rlal1 c ..... In S'1 6 F-Fri" ""' 1,,. GO'w EFh• 31..., 11\I tur1I P I I\> 1'ho!Ofl 11 lot!> Allltm DaJt I 11~ I! 11~ + ~ 1vC4IC1> 111 new govemment regu at1-0ns A• c1 J11oo t\~ t hf•• u1 11, 11a For••' 0 ,. 1.11 G•••n cn u , • ..,, l••" c. ,.,, 2111o Pied"'' "' ~ 1v. ,.,,.,.,.,,n 1M 111 ~ 1"' "'' -1.. U••"' ,.,. ts A,l'A Pr~ 1141116'14 M ''"'' 100 O'l Fnnl11l r. 1'-Crllll $<! lllit u Hr•" 1n1 12<\1 lW. Plnkrln 77 ., 71.11 AYct CO#ll 11 11\io 11i'o ll\o +I\ J•vlln u or taxes or court ruling~ new AID 111e '"" "" 11 11.... 1~. s Fo.r G<"nt U\.o 2H1. Gr1A M11 11. ~ m1" sv 11 11 Phtllln ,~ i.;i; ..,,.,° CP wl •l ~ • • •\~ OtloMH....r z 1'1TS Inc .,,, ~en·~• 11~ 111 lmtl< Cr ''"JV.~! HI( 20>,l.ll'rt Av'e rr.120 2) 3'\\ lf ~ O•vlnPL 1 6' leg1s lat1on a major shift in ... vM c~ ti. 11 c11,i.s1 rt 100 io.s m Nucrr 3:11, ll\1 """'•I• M 10.,, 11 •v•rv '" 2o u » • u u -\~ Ol'L •tA >is Abo I l<IO l l • C Un Mtt 1410 11 ln!or 111< J ' 12,,. Pro< Pl 11 ll h AVnt In 011 M ll~ lF-o 11!f -\~ D-1 Co l technological or market trends Acuo11n1 7l • 13 .. c1o nu1 A 71 • lJOo rn1o 0 1.. 1 ry, ,.,o c1111 ~ '\'ii :=1 11~11150,, ,11&: • 1ri .. 1~., &:I~,~ l ': 1n the comp.ny ~ industry or ;~d."l:n,~w i)\,~. ,J,~. ~,.," •• :.~·.Mr ~ ;~· MUTUAL :~:·~-1":'n ~,,. ~ • ~:.:'l ~."; ~~ J ~ .a..iiKOn 1 to1 >Xt n ~ 21'" :rJl'I + ~ 8'1\:.4 r' 1 54 -~ ._ " I 1 • ntunt C. IJ • 1~1 Pub S HC t~• 11 ----o:..n Mt~ "4 re luted fields any c hange :1;v1~ x '~ • 1~ ! ~1::nc~ I ,:~· 1~ 1~~!1,wl,h 1 ~, 1!~ ~~~:,'!' 1f' 1~ eobdcw .jO J.15 ~1 .a , ..01, -\, D•nnMf• p11 "" 81k•OIJT 70 60 •P '" .... , o> , -•· g;nnv A:ol !II h h d I d I d t AIDoo Iii l ~ l<lo Coo• 26,., 11 Int Mt! T t lSh l6 ,. I OMd ll 3H\ Uf ?t°i; 7' ?ti• ' -. itnh• v1~1 \ " IC COUJ ea 0 a rama IC Alti.<1> h, II'• Cft!lln F' If I lOlo tnl Sy1tm 56 ~ SIO:. P<llO (IP i>li 1 ::~.;El'! n 17 11 1 11•, ) + ~ eco pf I r!Se In demand for lhe ~:~~•<LI ~..: 1tt: l::::1 C~ ~!:? ~ l:.'i:":~ne ::\'J l~lo at•1s~1~ lrJ l~ f:"~,fl~JU : ff.. t. i~ ="" e~~~"'j IOIA company product or service :J"~ LE.!r 1~1, 1 :~ l~ .... c~1• im ~~'! FUNDS ~!~ ~l ~~ 2:i1o ::~:J1 ~r '!1~ 1~in s:n• f. 't~ 2 1~ tl ~ JJlli +1v. 0,/ ~: :nH Q "llATTHEDANGERS" All TKll 1 , l\'I Com "•v 1r .... 11 . J11uln C ll,,,.11V.R•n•bt I: ~211t l•btr01111 t JllV..,. ~-\.110.IEd pfJ5f Y Al t l ev ) , s , cm.,1 Cm • • •1i Jim w.. ~ • 41., Rav'h Cp f71'.z W lard CA U. 21 I~• 51~ 'r1~ -~~ g•xlor 11 A OU m ight not be able lo 1'11<! EQul ' , ,~,~mp '"' .o ~ s J•mn F 3J.l.o ~ 1i..vmna tJilt. I.Ali 111c Inc Ill 6 lll'T l!Vo 11~ -11F n•~ 50 I lb d I ' Allyn 11, 11 0 11 It Cmpt Toe 1\'I 1-. Jl mlDV 1>,,, , 'I AKO!! Eq If>,!. !Rio ltlft Mlt 33 111• 11\.io 11\4 -\Ii Olt mlnl1 1 ao ana)ze e new eveopmen """cm ,._ 111oocomrtt ,, av. Jur, F•H 1 Jv.Aote• ~21,,331ro 1•t~M1"'1 13 16\At 1• "\'1;-\\0/t mSt>tm ' o r be reasonably sure of 1ts A Pt>nm :t\\ J\'o Con Pap 20 .. 21 1NVl!IT1N• 1N11.11trv 5u s..aJ01vn"' 20~20hli:u11 Env ..,. 1,,,. :"'nd ~ iW 1# 1(!~1~-i.~g1:s5nJ1~1~ Alpln Gtt lU O On llo.;k 21\At 1'11 til COMl'ANll:S .. 11.0I Ct 1'n l'jj, li:!clor ,.U :» ... 22\11 Jft~b l~ 1-f Jl>,4 31 11411 O t 111!on outcome IJ y ou can l do Arn '"'" II . IMo Con!rt n l!'o 111 NEW YOli:ll (Al"j IHTGN , 11 1'.JO ICMS lrwl 1J u ~ Ro.d Ex ~"" '1 •vt c . ~ 6 10 Al to.Ii .... 01~i!1d .:, Al!I Lob ' 1"4 Corl'l'lto 31>11 '7"7 NEW YOlllC (Al' IC ll ll.1J llt4Kel1r 511 Jol,{o ~ltobln M JO\'t22 N rln•t l t SOlt _,,,,,, ~-V.gklore 114 either 11 s a sheer speculation, Am E•P 111\01\Jl<o Coro s "'" '"-Tl>• 1o1-1n1 ""°' tny cu1<1 , ., , "1(•1•511 pf 1,.,., 11v. Rn •ron 1..., "'° i:!'I""• 111 1:n O\• 11w 411' i "' 111111 E11u • not a spectaJ SllUatJOn !"',,!.'':', ',,°", ~,,',',l~',,'mw ],~ 11 ' lit\ lt tlon1 suppl led by 1nv11 lot l?Jl 13 II kll¥tr l5 >Jilli Ro;>111t Sii-> l:I t l'dl pt • 1 105 10$ 10$ I llllni llm IQ .. '" .. ,_ '-11 II,,.""' N•ll-1 AHoc~ lnvtnori Cr-k•m•n A 1' UV! Aow1n lro. h o l'"' ockmtn SO 6 IO 71 't lr'11 'Ho glllon Co "' Also often an ~eKternal Arn•m ,•~,-'-,•,;.:-.!~~~·.•,,,'..n, '''" 101'•*lon 01 s.::~r111,.. 105 fldl 521 s74 1(•1• C•• J F.tRu1 Shw .n lf 501c1i » 311)"""' lJ."11 ~-"' """,. 20 -..,, .., ...... '-,_ lt • JO 0.1ler1 lt>C 1•1 Mult io II ll Of IC1~um J,. Mio Stdlltr ,"', ,"',~ ":'!"','•''' ,IJ!. 1S7 UV. tr.;, 11 11tkt1 \ 'H envrronmenlal changt may A M1dltP l'V.1.,~c1111r l'ed • 11.:o the Prkn ,, ..,,Jen "'"' ,.s 501 1(etr Tr 1~ U\.'IS,•n oa1 ,.. , ... "r' .-2, 11~ 11\.'0 lt"' g1Y0t11rw1 Joli od t"-•-.1 Am Ttlev 1J"" 1~, Cyp Corn 10 • 10 ilt ll1t•• 11,urnlti 51oc~ lf IJ 21 SI IC...,. Cp 11 .lil 11 .. S'•n1n El 11. '~ ....,.,. 1 "° l 11\• 11 11 ..., °" Iv'"'" I OllJ nol pr Oct uc t'XpeC"'™ Am Weld IOU 10\:o 0.ntltl> I • 7h tould htvt -~ Stltct f l4 f 13 kt lltn l'\\ 3\.lo Sc""rt In t 'l<o J,. l:tf~=.. ~ 3 ~V. lll'i u:i. e""'O..-•o outcoine If for instance you•nad ll J\4 Jv,01n1rM 11,.Jl"-KJor11111 orboull>I v1rPv 1 N1sok•ll<>11A TV< ~5cle Cptr ,'",2"jtli 1n1rcon '!l1J" so :i.-~. "~to Anlle1>1 • 09~ .SO'U Otu Cp ·~ 1~ (tlktdl T~nclov Inv Jltlih 5 It s 6' ktllwd !lt\ot ll'lli s~rlppl H ,. •mlt Ct A 17 :10 1 \~ \~ = a &::',.. 7.v 4~ had bo ught stocks of pollution Ankt11 •n Ill';, 10~. ~:r.rt 01'" • A '" bit. 11111 n..u n 75 l(eu~ Svc :11v. lf"' Serl•'" ,•,~ ~!~ 8i"'•"• ,' ,"° t • .Jt 11~ 31,. oorr 01 v•• b Arco tfld S'/o ~ O.lt c;.., C J,.i, ~~ AGI! """' s M S..17 ..... • 1S I 21 l(t\IH En 1l I '"' Setltd ... .. ·~ Md '] 7 JG>, "° 111\0 Otrrtlllve rt control companies w en many Ard M111 n • 11" D•tt l'k• 1 • ,,.. ,....,<:In 111 1 11 J "«lrw:k 1 u 1 w K•Y• F111 111.\ 1~ s •• ,,. •t Ul'I ,.. 1n.t1C• •M 1s '" Ji&V. 51 0o~.. 10 I' ' I ArkMol' H\~ i.V. D11,>1~ I' l 'o 2 • Allmlt1l1v Furwl1 Jollnstn n 01 ll..11 k.., Cull' 11\1 IN S.i1 C~ 11 II' ltfltl'I 1'5JD l Ul>.o 161>;0 !'1'111 -1\lii ~Vt< Cp 15 anti po U Jon aWS W t' r ~ Ar-WIG 12 .... U._ O•vl1 !I'd ' '> ~. Grwttl 1.6'1 I 3.1 KeVUOnt' Fund• 1(1V1 PC IJV. U14 Stntur F 1V. 1% l'noft ID'IO XI 2 Ill.lo I N M\'t +J\ji wC1'>m 2 70 passed } ears a go y o u r !~~= ~ ,: ~!: &:L'u':i •en 10 21 l11<ott1 ,..1,1 • u APollo 11 it U 71 Kine lnl ,.. 31\ S...11rn Hi 2"-enll 5Pf l JO '>111 lit., JI 11 -v, tYOCP 1 .oa ~--.. ,, 9:1 ln•u 10 n 11 50 Cu1 11 11 6J H IO 1e,1nts El l... l ft ~~~ Crp •"'o'" ... ,. r~:uuti. >-,... 1'• 114 111> + 'Jo rt UINI' I .IO pu rc hases wo uld have uc.;n ""'1a1 11\lo ll Ottor •~ 10~. 111~ Advil's .s..s• •II c .... 12 n '2 ll 51 tr k C• '7 1 -··~ u ,. ~·k... " 20 '• ,v, ..,. '"' •• 2 70 As;>1!11 Sr :i:;, JU 011(lb ... S~l<O •Attn• I" 1011112' cu. II l ..IO ,,]~ .... v ... 3'J,.i,31YJShlP Jltlt• 1m 1~~8In"1n;, 1'' 11 11 ... 1n . • .... ,B 1 P'o'mr •,tu~~em>ngly great new .:r.c,G·;·,',,,o: ~ •• ~.· :t< ,i.:tc,J,·.'. u,. u~ !l~/~~~d F 1!!~ ,:i~ ~~! ~~ ~;~ :tt L:~· ~:s :.: .... 3:~ ~~.,.Tl~n ',,'", ',',.1 :i:c1h~ 1f j fi~ Ir! fr,: -,, 8o~t.:,"i.~cl~ --w ,..,.. " 2l'M 2ll~ All..Am Fd 11 l5 CU• 51 lf 11 ,1 41 Le no Wd t \• t ;) S Ctl Wll .,. l l•lrJolln 41 70 ... • '" 'u d t r I the I CC 1nd I'• •1oOew1y E1 JV. l ... Al•tett 11411).1 Cui Sl ID l'9llllLt r1011 In •'It +\6S.ONE Tit 3nt31'1o nu L l l lh 21 \'o ll\•-l'Al~"'lp1'15 pro UC may a1 1n ltlrd ... , ~. ,,011m Crv 20~~21111 ,t.,loht 11tll111 CUI SJ .,.. t 37L~Gv Cp UV.II SWGI C11 1•l4 1m11ockH·~·411 2~ ~h I~ 2t1 .. _"' ~;,.r~t"rj.:D n1arke t p l ace Again e111,.n1c 1h 1 01g11!A•' '""Amc11• '"'102 cu1s.t su 514 ~enC1>11 1'1fo 111sw111 sv 171'111 1o<.kHRw1 • ll :n .. +t~ u"""''50t tint H~ 17 ~ 11 D t l!ron 5 • J\~ Am l ut 1l5 l U Pe11r 1 ,5 • u Lt11 c,.. •V. '"° Sovrn Cp 1'10i ll\ot 1o,;e I.ell I 20 i 2 71 • 70., v. -I ul'Ofll pll.5e l\ll cAhnde11 pcnnts OUt Most ... ,,, Alt 2•\o 1i\o Dl•c l~c :I>.. • llm Olvtr 1101U10 l(nlckb 11-1 I" L-1• IF 11 '> 12Jo illl'"v l'h 2'ili !IUllUI Pl• 15 l lM 1'1 lff -l du l'ont pf:l 50 8t r~r It IU 9 i 0 ln Cru 'I' 11 • lim EQl!r 5 JO 113 kn ell Cf 10 n 11 ., Lin l c11t lJ\I 1•' 511ndYn 25\l:o M Jo llbO!o I BA "93 If.I< 1$ IJ' .. -~ 011<1 Lt l 66 potential xeroxes tum out to a1net1 " s1l. s:> r. er.cu111 10.,. 10•; Am..-ExPf••• Lenox Fd 1 " l.JJ ll'lcrnlc '"' 1v. Std lite.Ii 11\At 1~ ... ,.,. Ce oo m 11'\0 12 • 11i. + "" o. 1 IOPll 05 h th th de 8tu1'1tlt 5)1 1' 0Mt1 LI 1• lf>lo C1p I t (7f t M Lil Gnh IO 511, •• Lollltw 1\0 l l'o 51t n HPd 31 ll\'1-Bol.C11 2511 llt :'11 • 31,. ll'o Duolt •Pt l ~no ing m o re an an I a a1,1, Mk :n~ 1J,o-Jon• ,si,.u\O 1nun• t 11101•L•l '"11 1,51111ir"' E!r~ t ,v,s1er11 Sir !~',•,',',", :.:;:J;;:t 111 21 1s:i. 15'• u••-'~8" ?lOpflll for l-D motion pictures Beeline I' 11 11 , O.yi. oe 11 ~ jlli Invest ''° t 11 L/l>rlY Fd 111 7 22 M .. vnc11 c 20 • ,,,,.. SlrtwD Cl -, , • •-~ , _ ,ll 21,, _ '•"'•'• ',,>:; _ '• .!~•m '"•'m 8e k Ho! SJ 1 ii Dunk1~ 0 11\o ll... SHCI • ll L It Slk I 00 4 J4 tdl1n G 15 ]$h ~\/DK TIW -""""' <v •~ • "' .,,., Q HOW CAN YOU AVOID •• ,, L•D 4/i, Ill• Oup ""' '"' 0 • St<>c-'n JO {'I l It Inv • 11 I n Mtl Pool ~ • ~ Suldll F 11-ll ll ~ BorlWtr 1 75 S'f 71'• 21 • 21\I -... THE DANGE RS" i'~~~i"''w 1~1: 1!~• ~¥' P°: "' 'f: 1~~: :::; fn'~h ~ !: ~:it:~~ N•I 11 ~~~ii~ t.:11k"/ 1 ¥ .' ' ,r1~ l~::i°E t~ fo~ 'it !::;\~: .J:t J: ~~ J ~ :i:1! :t ~ 1!1;1el'lc to A Extreme sel..,,t Vlty and e c1 ~on """ "'' E1stn s11 tJ • 131, 1,m Mull , '6 10 i1 Loom 5 sir ,5 Menor c t • 1v. T1mp1x 110'1t1n 1::.,,, •nc n~ lf'~ 1~ , •r, ... _ + '" El:~"}~ L~ '-~ l lrlcllr l l • Ebo•1n In 4 • 5~ AmN GI" 3 52 J l5 Ctn•cl Jl j1 l1 :>1 M Brow ll 'll • Tt Ullt i J'I<. 2' • lrtn11 Alrw :141 •• + " G \ O obviously intensive studv of 111ck Ii 111 ll, l4 ., Econ L•ll 161• 1n. Anc~or G•ou~ C1ph 11 4 11 u M1u1 LP 1 v. 114' T1rlor t .J 31• erlft•St , 41 10 !!~ U ll • + ll ::1 u'tu 1'.., SOIW El l,. 1 E~uc1 Sr 1~ J~o C1P I 17' '6J Mui U 1114 II McCor U 1 70 Tovlr WI 1115 l~1r gr1t1•Slr wl 3 J!W ~; JJ\ l $/(odtk lt the n ature of th~ external or 1001 Ali 15 , 16 EI Pos El 1r.. 1•\\ crw n 11 711T to La a Abl 10 ,, lu'-tCu•• """ 20V. Te,h ,.110 J R• rht Mr 1 7'111 166 .., 61-i.! ,l • + \• tin C:P l IO I h tt 1 1G1n f'•7~!11>•S¥•1 1,n, lncme 1 11 1'6Lulh 11ro 1J!Ol3S•Mfd c H l z t Tocuml"Jlllll l rl1tMr 1f1 6.olY.o 4l-'1lilo-'hCnf QMIOO 1nlerna c ange are Vl a ,, ,, c1 1 , 1~ E der I• 1 • 1 • Fd 1nv , 11 10 11 M•~ in 1 17 1 51 1 fell' M '''• J7>i. Telocom • ,:i, er1111t 1 :io. lli 11~, 111, 11\, Eck ' J k 11 If its 21 new ma.,gement er1n111 •s '5 , Elec Nucl 11 """ Venl "~ 50 •s M<inhl" 5 :n 5 70 Mf<l••n 31•_. lf\• TV com 10•, 11 ~ erPt1 m Joo , u.,. 1, ., ''"-Ed< d NC a e k• ~'' "IO' ?l\'i Etodrm ' ., 1 Asl on 1 n J :tt M~t Gin 6 11 , 11 Mt•ld In 1• 14'il TtMt nt 111. n ' &.i.....,. H•lf 1 14 11~ .n tJV. + ,, ldl-.lr~ I look for a d emonstrated 9,..,,,.. "'' 11 17>. E1.c; Mod .Y.o 11 ...,.. H&Ut Mon M•1••cllus•" co Md1•• w 11 11 T•• Amo ? • m !dwrH.1 ...i 1 5 "'~• •• ff'llo _ G~ 10 8rtn ler 7l , 7•~1 Ele<lr (h • "-• Fnd A J t i I 3f Fte• 32 :n -~. Ito;! A~•OC: , ",ord of1pre111ou1s prof1c1enthcv :~~~:~: :~~. j(,l1~:"!. oi ~~,,. ~; • {,~~k a !~ ! !! ~"'::: it~ 1{~ ~l:'.:~Gr ,it; 2~1rl'~:1 '1~ i~h. ',,1~ !:~~.c,,,',,"' ~ 2f;:; 11 : 2i1: -'"' 1~01,1~, an a OglCa ll lntO e llunntln S , ' E"M IY It Ho 1 1 S' •n 'II 5 1'" IU 1nc l S 1S !1,1 M lip S,~~ ~t. T tan Crp ~• " I , .. , 7 1 .... 11 lllfo -t ~A"J r ·~mp>ny 11 >t S a new product l vrn 5 m 1?'W n , EnlWl•!I 3 • "• l•b>on t 6S t '5 1 1,, .-;111 13 u u 0 Ml 1 Mu' 11 • 19 Toll E L• •"" ~ "n hoo 1 ~ •• 0J ~! • ~~ • 3',. -1, J~•oN'G 1 "" (•IWSv 71%• 11 Et"co •~ • I • lovtk Fd I ,5 t 15 r '" Tr ll !5 lS 'OM ner In 10/o 1 • Trt<or C 31o l lolo l runl1k 11 i l 2fV:z .w 3J~ + I~ lllroCp I 711 or servic e or process look for ::~~~ ~f1 1 ~ ~ 1t fl\~::~~. 1: ~ 1~ ~ ~.: ~{ ~~ t~ ~~:~~ g ~~~:~!ti~ i! :,~ 1u ~(t n~ u~ =•'it. ~l,Lbd1 1~~ some kind of track record or 101cn In 11 51 1111 111d ..,M 5 11 , 11 M., VI G I! • is~• T IMDD Ii s • 111oo audol' .,, 00 1 '"' , • ~;-.-.,, _ • m .. v111rF 1 '"' ktn 10 10 10 10 ltoodr l l 01 11 01 Mo lloth ?'lo 7'-o Trlco "• :U 36'1 BUdiltl tfld 1 1 l•li 1 • mh1rt I~ evi den c e •f market l•k c 111 •4 10.NOOdr'J 17 u 1i .,motiwk R 21,..n Trdotr J J~1<111For1 111 'J ,, 00 ,,.,. ~~POI•• 11 t n L kh d' 8ond•lk 'u 71J IMF Fd In , "'Mol'I (al l':o I ' Tr In oc. ~. 11.\o ftulovt W 60 '1 ~v . 70' I :Kl'4 ~ iZ ~"'.~. ,_ou. accepa Ce oc ee s Bo11n SI~ 10 fflMll' Glh Sl6 ,:u MD<lrt I' t'il.10 .ly>On F 111,11;;,eut>t Jlt•mo 131 I) lt\; 11 .,..M,Mo">•'> Argus fo Jn<:tancc rarelv B<»I Fan 11 u n n Mwus Gv 10 n 10 :t0 Moor• s 11 11-.. Un lee J • l • B""'-ll on .Ill ~ :lf'. ll ~ :11; _ • ~n seF ~tQ r llo>IF~d I HtOlMOmi G 5 tl~l1 MornnlC ll\11 U '7 UnC H01 1 •J Bur11rwlll0 5"13'1•31"31"-I OUICl 110 even bothers to analyze a l rwn I'd 3 n • H"' O'Tltlll 10 1111 11 M 11 r A 21 1n. u" 111um JI • l'lllll '"'!Nor 1s,, t• .o ~:Iii """ + v. EoullLI• ?>;; 1 Q lul1>e~C1fvl" Mlll Sll i1"Ul':l6Mt1Trw1 1 ,1,Uftl'>cGll l'o ll4 B"•~or et 5! I 1 1 .. 714-~l!.ir!vFdlC~ de V e I 0 p me n ! Ulll J the st uarte1• llul c~ 1! 3cC '10 Mui T " l H l H M~ttn I ~ I US lln~nl ' t >o 8urndv 11) l ,, 15 0 '' 1 -, ES• In' 1 ~ od t I C~non Ht1ll JlNEA Mui 10li10S7MatClu11 Jl 31\iolJS En'<IP 111.. 1 .lur,.~, II 11•1!7 l~•.116'~+ ~llQUirt JO pr UC S (' 0 ffi Tt1 e r Cl a Div d 3 11 , 11 Nit Ind 11 11 11 11 M111 tr 17 12i1 US TtkLn '9~, JO Bu ~ Un v 1 ,,p 4 11 • 11 , Eu olnt 1 21 ll <1sib1hlyhasbeenproven Notw S 1~J511SIN1t Soteur su Mu'"",. 1 • 1 .unv Air 7 • A ~-F•T••!ln 151 E . u NY Vnl 11.rlllll 81l1n 110lll05 NCC Ind 1 ... 7"'U•r•n " '1•1l'4c•bolC• IO 11 J.O." 50 E"'YICP" And \11 ha tev e r t he 'aJ'lllDgS p'u•nllFd nnn'J eond s 01 .1 ..,N•••r c .. 11 11 ,u111n• 1•,1s C•dtnte !nd 10 ,, ,_ ,,-•• ~E1twi Pn10 ' Bll•MI 11•161 O!Yd l ll l llNt Ct ll 10,11,V1 lvl'or I• f Cl Fninl ••I 1 , 1 , vofV•n•P l<Ob d evelopment its a Spt'CJal cc Fu...i 101111n cw1h ,5110 .;itNll c a.o 11 ,1?-..t.V•I•• G1 10 lo.l4co111hn Mn• I• 1J 13 13 =~·l!xCe110 11s tu tl f h th C1oom 10. I ll ~I SI~ 7M 1 07 N '"'""' ·~ .,.,v1 ut LO 7"-Ti•temPlll k IS '11'"" ....,, ,. + ;lxlHld(l te s1aon on v "en t' p ,...,.k c'"''Gl11 l•1Jl7 ncom lOOSMtNllLD IO ••V•nOAr '•''•C•mP S•llf "" ,. eamings breakthrough which B L:RBANK (A \ -'-""' C1P1t sn ''° 1 n S•<><-•1• t o1 14 l'ttenl " 1,ft V•M •' 1ov.:10~c•n trew ..o ~ ~' 3l11 3~~~=~~:~.: !: r Cfnttr Sh I j.,j 11 IO Ht! G'lh 1 /I 10.Jt N ~tcll11\ II• ti ., Vt lcro 11 • l P • t<ln Pee 3 :It) •2 llllh 1G 70\, + ~ Ft lrcn ttm results JS of m a ]or proportion~ heed Aircraft Corp s ays irst c111nn,,.. rimd• Neuw ,,, 111 1 .._.Nol Snow 1 ~ '" 'lw!Jro~ 2m ll'• C•n 11 tnJ :io 1 "1 '3 u ,.,1, Intl ii. 1111n \!tl110IN1uw f'd 11n11 11 Nt1 Sl!v• ~. ••W•d• l'u 21,22 C1111Jlt 110 l 11 4 It 11 ,l'•lrmOfll t and IS sustainable for at lea~t quarter 1971 ta:mings art up com st 1 11 t n New Wld ,3 n 11..s. ~, ~,n1G E 11 '" 11"'• w1111 Id 20 ' :Kt~• C•P c Id'"-JJ """ .u ' "' + ,,. Fe111att sevr.ral vears Crwttt sn '"Newton 1sso1'''" ... 1 c 1J:1,1t~w Rt•d• 2, 1'!1.C•l>o~ 1 so '1 '4i, (.$\.:. ~+,,.Ftml!v FI '° fT"Oln the first quarter last lt>Com 166 t J7 N ch s"' 11011101 ~/<hlin " ~! • 1''"' "w',7,,'G,, 'l,, 'l:', ~!~~~01', 15 "'" llYo 1111o + -1o P't nilO'e Inc SPKI 10.J 1l2No•tA!I 1~021 '111! tl1n A .., '' zm !.I 61 41 -•F•rWM l'n NEWPORT SHELTER, l TD Year but tht 1971 J1m•res Ch11t Gr '"' Octtn1r r" 1fl ~oe•l•n Ge •5 • 'jlJ ~bb Jiit 101. 11 • C1•1 ,.LI 1_.. :w 1314 nv. tl.':' P'•r•llMti ~ lly Ct Pl1 7H 1 110,...... 1Clf 1211" 1r ! 13 ~n .w1l1hl w lll>Jt ~C•rPTet 1111 •O ~t 21 1> .... +~Ftcldtf"S 50 hinge mainly on a rtquest for ~":11 1.:r-:.,11 45 ::r :~: 1:1:1z:~J'"'~.?~ 1~.16~~~r:~nM ~,~c,,:~~~f'..eg'!° :: 11, ~' fflt !l~== 11: A C e! for11 t l m l od '••l•t nk p h le n9 Fo•mtd To ,u ~"'•••A Ne ... port 111'~ Olf c• Bu Id n9 '" ~ MtTIP l'A,ll THl!Rtlotll' IJ"llTS 0~ ii OH M n "'"ffl Purc~•1• 1 Un fl ,./, Cumulat1v• Pref•rred Rat• of Return tlrom Ne! ,,.. • .,,. .i lilt ~~""" "p •• "'"~*' '''" "'""" cUI • ••II !.-------_. SHELTER INDUSl RIES, INC. 714 /64 5 llJO l~, t O•••I ~tmon! 1 n! ~Pf ~" otter o •t I nco • •O t Ml~~ et on o or ,. ~, ., "" v" h Judi •lier 11 onate •~•1 1>1 ,,,. Oii•• ~I C "'" 1r '"~'"'"'"" 1"' 1..i1 t• C1~!1 n 1 e.110t n" wltll •nnuu ""•"" 11 uc••• "" ut -'"" • nor -r1~ n '"'" el n.s '°° ; ~r&;t n1w l11nlih tr11t t11r 1h1 h11rn1~ hllnirI • ilDYWii&ii ilni iil'il~i iili[i iHl~ ( l'llll Wlln't ~lhllVI d ) i1 ag• m11i if ~1r fmm u:i11 il .m. 111 i p.m. iil~i[i'i ..._ •iv1 II lllllli lii.Uar 11111111Q11 llAllll • pbw 111-a111 '" U S l le. Sn ~ d 11001J 11 One Wms ,, 11 1, 11 NW l'uS~ 11h l~\ W..lllF M ltflli 20 t •lllC-f .. ,n, 1• 'o lf'I\ , ••• -... P'tdNl\lt •• 1 governmen guaran sue! ieiillllONelH ll !ln u N•x•t C• ''•~•~well G1r 11 .1N •t.,rr I• ,, n ... 50\ Sl\.i -+•~,,.,,P•cE 'I b k Ch1mlct n 11 70 SJ 0-11 ..... N ... 1 Ilse • 10 Wo!C•I ~ 11 ~ "'· CCI Coro n;, J\11 m + ,, ' • of Up to $250 m1 !On In an (olonltll c;;;···llA ll ~ "u 0.11 ..... M loll.< JS W1fn NA 101. I~ cc CP ol\,,. I " 1' It -"" ,, p!l ,. E•UlY I .jt) • 11 OTC SK 10 n 11 6' Ohio • I 11 ' 11•1 Wlln Ml• 7~ I' CfCI (QrD fO )0 " :n ..... }t ~fdl't•Btl 1 loans l'vn<I 1 •11•1 p1,, l'ntl ,66 10 -"0~lo Fe<• 11,.1, W•!n Pub '1o 22 C•l•~ .. •Cp ' 11° 141-~ 13\ -,., td'Slin5 00 Crwf" '" 1:111 ,,, .••• ·-, •• OU s~ •• 611 1 .. w11 s Ur l ft 1~s.~ ... ·.•,.',·~ I 51!11 sr;. 5f 'o +%"tcl'r•I• lllC th t ~ .. ... 0 I s 1 ll w I IJI,, ' ..,..,, ., .., 71 m .... •S\, + '"'l'fdDe•U r • Hearings fin e guaran ee 1n,om 1t1 1011 l'en~ SQ 1 i1 111 0 P 1 c;n "•go • • C•nt Fdv n 11> 11 ~ 11 ., -'"•;Feder•• O•~ Vftll S oll I ll 1'1 /.lu IH •H PI C K •' '""Wnlmd :U>'o JI • Ct~ iiud l q 6 ll\'> 21 'o 1! ~+ti. P't< o CP 10 to bail out the nahon s largtsl cor~ c ~ I• 11 u 11 ~n 1. 1 11 u" 0 0 r ... M!I ~~. ,•,. 'w ~·., •,.',' '' 1 Cenll u i !~ 4~ ,, ... 111,;, 11,.., _ 14 P'll> el>rd 10 Com5 11<1 Sll J7T l'l 1 lm 1011113 mon! '"" " 11 l22~•Ctnlll'S1:10 37 1t o JI ~ l• .. + ... FldUnl n7 lO defense contr actor wh ic h Cwlln At 1 o 112,.1ne s1 11,111 ' Ot0ter T,. :tt>t.11~w1oc l'L l0"7NV.Ct!1tL•EI 1 12 ?1 11,,. Jl.\0-~'ltdctM 1,0 Cw I" C I 73 111 Pion Ent I lS I fl v~r NA 7 • 1•~ 'l!dwrd L Jo\ l'-"i CtnMPw I 20 ll JI, 1"1o 1'"' F~! o1 1 oo 'epo'ted a $9'6 6 m1lhon loss 10 ,.,..,. Jl• I JS • II ,.Ion Fnd 12 OJ u )9 ~·¥. ,", 1"' II "' dN e :"< 1 I Ctr1!SW1t l 111 '6(,, (5 .... + " Fln Ftcle•t !n Comp [p I t5 I 11 l'lt n Inv II N 11 12 • ' ' 6l 6l \ Wtlll\I W -'J \ 16~~ CHI• Sovt I ~. 2S'fo ?5'4 ZS'• -fl n ne 1 60 h I t t r 1910 art Comp l!d 9 JI IO 11 P l1rtn 1l SI 11 U "•' C II• 11 11 '> Yrd ny f I O \ C1nT! UI ~ 70 11 lJ\oO 11 + ... '" Cl\tr1 t e as quar er o Comp Fd io JJ 11 10 ••I<• l'urwl• "•-<• P, ..,_ z1.,...0t e 15'., IS'\ c~r• CD '° " 11 H ,. 1ra + "'r,1 Ml• 1 111 •-td lb Se t Com1tk • •t •fl Crwtn n t7 27 fl c .. i '"" llO I JO .. '°'"' JO"' -'-' r•tNall •• J being ·~ In e na e Corn: .... d 11 ,. U l• N E I 10 31 lO 31 (!$,...... • ... :!Cl " 'J .Iii ?f"ll + t\ F1INC h Co d r Cor" Inv 110011 11 N Hor JO Oll JOOll CFt 511111• lO '1 1 22'r 21 .... +\~l'tlNSlr 1.S. Lockheed reporte tt~ irst co•,.1..r a •II 1.s11 0 Fund 1n1,1ni• C~•dbr~ lt>C 21 J>.. 5• JM -\~•'V••~• .o ouacter net of $33 m11l1on c,00~', ~,"! ,•,H ,,",',',•,,,•,olf 10) 1u t Fn YOrtO( '"" Tyeo1v~ e,01'l t1t!t c1~•dbnDI d l s ... r>i 1 .+"'""'~1>ch 111 ., ,. "" ... I t i '1 17 New '!'o k i .,i, E•<~•~QI p C•f ~:m:s JylO 'IO ~ ni. 31'. -'Fl•!'f Fd 11111 equaled 73 cents a share com co D Ld 1s 15 '2s P u s1,. F~~d~ 11 a1 ,, •• ""' h•••M•~n 1 !1 si ij • ~r· + "!: ~ .~. s r1 " pared to first quar ter earnings ~"· _,c;t, 1: ~; 1! ~1 ""E::':' i , , 11 1~•· > "1h L .... c1 ... c11, l~!c.~~. 1,:~ '; ~: ~ S:: i:; ! 1~ ~:~~~1 ~· 1n 1970 of $:i l mLlhon or 33~;~.~0'1 ~~'~:; ~::"1~ l6~~;~ -A-~~~~·,,.~·, ~ ~~ ~: JJ :+ t=:~l":.1~ !11 cents 9 share 0-J~~:1 • ~;0.r,"13 41 :~c::; I ll 'u ChemNY 2 11 ,. 5f ,., n _1.,,Fl•E C•••I h d Ch D I DfllW ll 111• 12 Vh lt I II ':U A,to.(u!F S0cr 1 tl 1J , ll -(l\~!V• 1 M 1 l6 3' 3' I'll G8J 60 f OCk ee airman an1e 0,,,, , , , ,, v,,,, ''1 • •• ADl>!L~ 1 10 n~ ,.,,., '"' M --•en .. Ohio j 1l '' •1 ~ •1 + 1 "I• "a" 1 w 1 11 '"l"'CI' Ind 1..0 l• SI . SI j/ ± "' (l\111>o~ l 01 jt U>.o 5..t. 5..t. -~ ~ltPwLt l n Haughton and Prestdent Carl ~-.'',',, ,', ,',, ', •,, •,•,•,•,,•, , 1 oJ 1 es •c..,ec •• 10 t u1• 1J , 1i >.1. v. C!'lt E ut 111 2 t.l.< l<Ao 10 o, ~ • ''""'' 1 ....... 1;i,o11JA,me 1.ll•lo s,U 1 5t -S6 i 1 t':MMISl"P •<1 1i.> 16'~1'1 -Vt l'luorCo l nf' Kotchiansa tdlhel971flguresore•tl Hti '''S•t•• 1 11 J fSAdmtE• '"" J9 1,j /lf• ll -~ChlMISl"ol J Ji.o.;, 31"' s1""-~1 Flvor o•l l I 0 1y! I'd 1161 l t Scftusl "t't11fA,dM 'lO ll J ... 11~-CMl'neyT ~ .SI 1.1 41, "'""+' l"YT0tt l ! 11r e based on assumption s o o •YI L• 1111 1' 11 s,udde• Fund• Add '" •>P 10 «1.o u,,J•, "• -cn11 P '' v i' ' 1• 11 9; -" F vTP on 1t I d E•!onl.Ho"• d I" Inv U Oi U ..'.H A<lm!•ol )f '"' n o -'lo C~ A: (I "IW J 19'• lfl,o l', FMC CD 15 succe ssfully cone U 1ng l••n ~1.111 JG ~ .. ~cl llUlSJi •e1noL1t 1to !3" ;,1 s,, ~ .. + .. Cho<Full IO<f 1~~ -~ 10,1~ 1,~·.•,-"," .. ',',''!- t It d t G""" llll•SCI l••n IS)] 517 A•"•LI pf l l ., ..... -(llrl• ,,., ... ,. T " .,. \3rl0U~ !n e rreae 0 COn lncom lll'U Com SI 10 6tla a•"'furtCo I 11 1C o 11 C~•l•Ct 1 cvot 'S 1 ~, l5'i -\FooMC~ 60 d I ' d th S 0 •••> A ~n Int ~I .U ••• .._.,_\, Cham•I 60 •r 11Lo 11 1 lt .. -"Foot• Mn 1tiona agreemen s an e ""' Mr .,u, 1• Funn• A/• p od :ro• 1 .5' ~ u !'"' _ , c~romf p1 s 1 "'O\• 1'1 " 'O ~ _, rto1e ni 1 :ro cont1nu VIII 11ty o 11.: cor Eb s101 11 t1 u 27 •nv••• 1 11 • u ,.J tn<1u••'1•• u 4 1 ~ 1 , _ '.\ hr1• e w• 361 11 .. 1• , 14 ' + ~ ":,:,,.cl(~ 10 ed bl rt ... Sto<I 1•11 15.SO E•ut• J l•1 11 ArRtt1'!1!1 !lS ,.,,.,_,!hryslr.O i11171hl1 .. 11 ~ FdMl.O t Et~ Gt 1ll1 UO lJltr1 I ll t UA,klon• 1 61 •l"" 41' <L:J , !MIO'"• .. 1J )01 t , )0 -~l'MtlC Dll., pora1on E.ll~n r. lfJI S•tcr "'" 10001101,,.11 G1s110 • u 1s, 1;•-,c 1nnet 1! 1 o s 21 .. 1, 11~.t ,,.,..,N~i to They said lhE'St. factors de E,•,,•,•,,soc 'u 1 • s.r 5DocS u nu it"' •Ill"• •"'' 1 ~1 n , 21" 1 f \I) C1n"B• 1 'JC ~~ 1 .. l , '.., , P'o•f Whl 0 , 1 1l60 UtoS•~I Gn l .. t ll Al>tt aCJ'J lllj>,'-J JJ'i 1v.C~nGl!IJ4 -ll\,i l( ?•.I.-Jlodo.,..eUo Pend on long term f1n11nc1ng En10 •• • 11 'Joli S•nt•v F 11•u 15 A,lbt rt•ns i' l• 1 i,i n ~1 ~l"M1 •c l '° ' <11>'.0 -!Off 10 • -+ ,, F •nk !tr ~ E""''' '00 10 .. !"•"' Fd 'I) 1? IJ ... ctn A,lum 1 lit ll ~ 11 • 11" • 1 l F l~! llS • •1 ~ II ' -• F•NL I n to arrangement~ ~1th their len E1un Ct~ • ll 1~ 11 s"'"' A,p J~ ••JS 11 111c~s1end JO 212 "'' 11 • 1 '• -"" IT a1s soe • 10.! ios 1cs l'n""' 1 70 b k d ' e .. 11 1 p ..... !Gii S"••· In~ 1 •'11 -11A,l~•nd1 io l ll ". U\., -" !t:Svc "'° ' (J I ~ .. IJ'i -"l'UQVt ln •II dng an 5 an a oanro.1r11d 1ot111••s"''"" 0 11 19111,Al •mLt "' "u-. H,, u1-1-~!"' 1n• o 'o• "\1 '' ,,, .... " 'uarant.e by the g'v.rnm'nt f t rm l u o '' 10 o SI<!• Fd ro 10 11 1 A tQ (e> 1011 11 ,",,! 11 11 -• 1!:':1n,v of lj •• lf • J9 • l'1~ -\\> l'!<I• I• C••u• SI .... l'Undl A teor.Lud l 00 so -?& 0 ll + ~. " I"'' J '. I. • • -• ;,11c Co 1111 Lockht't'd ha5 Suffered ~:,:. '!!;:~;: foPll l~~~gw,,:1:~::'1"'l6J .: ~~~.:{;.~='\cl:;: 5~1." n .~.: J:• 1,'•,·!~= ?~!~~.~~· heavy \""SO> on '" C5A nv~t A,tllfo JJ -\ !ltv c 11 l IO ,, , _ ... v;;o !hlny I la 'ltuU t11 10111 Al/d'lo]n •O Jl 3'~ 3jo >jl• +~, ~VEl11! 21• • 31 l-1 ~ ~J:I Ct "'Sl<t 1)1 rt d th It E.•••~ 1'6J 1~"i5m!n l IOil lO UA!ltdPdl.I Ti lt 1\01 +~ ltv~rts JM!ll'l.lll o ll o-1 Ct mSol l1S lra ruspo an o e r m11ary Ev•" un1•1o~w 1~v1 t7'10!llA,11/tdPd 011 1" .u ~ -\\ 11v l'l1t ~•I r100 1 1 1 _ ,C•mS e>! I to nd 't' Com Fi<!el 1' H 1'" Swln Ct 7 O I 02 All tclSlr 1o1 'I.I :U \ 3.5'\t ·~ -'I Cloro~ 50t Jl t 1' '-'"" 15'• .i. •o Ct nn•n •1 programs a on Purl!~ 106611.S5ove•lnv u111'tr "'!!ltd lupt• lil •1~ f + Clll•11Pto t0 11 n ~ 1 • n1o •1•C••dO.nl :IO me rc 1al TnStar 1et airliner 5tltm J 1• '11 5oocrr• 1 53 11' A hc11 uo so, ls 1'1\ u • -' i rutttl' pt 1 1 '' 11 11 ~ ~ Ctr «k to T" eT>d '! t ?ISlStFrm Gt •I 11! Al •lotllut 6t "" Jf ' 14'1.1 -\ NA F~ SO 7'1 ''"'° 2~ IJ~-! C11 Svc 1 OI The firm s triS!ar woes F1n•no:1•1 ""'' Shi• s1 -11" 4t 1l "' e>t>• " '"" s 1~ 1 r>, 1,,.,, -" ~Jl pf Al a 01 11_.\"0 l ~ 11._ -~ Ctt1w1v Ind 'f Dvn• I !I o ti Stttdmtn Fund1 A,ltQI 1 IO M I \:, llO'la ,1,,_ +I Olol 51 Cl• ?19 ..-. •T>i II -\~CO C11t1> s lem fronl failure of Ro s-lfldw t 3 tt • 113 ""' 1~~ • u 111 •Me~c ~o it 11• i••t 11•0 -~ (11~r.. Jiii • ~ s.i A ". u ~ +1 • t.•mln1 C•o r G t B !l I lneom • Ol ''° AHO F I ll 111 "'"''' £1 1 XI 1 11~ 17'11 n\;; -v. Coct (DI 1.$6 $J loaf• 10• 1111\'J + u G-tnrn ft: mR;',~ea:eem~~~ forr e~g1~nes0 ~.~~1 v. ,: ~ 1;:! s1:1~uc"°' 1~~~ 1 ''~~:~fr: f:0 Ji 1~~ 1H~~ 11\~ ~ ~,:r:c;.~," ,•~.b :; : ' l~! ~~ + ~ gr~~~,v '°" ll' 1"1! lny,.ton 8tlt" "'ll 20 H11e1~tr lOct 36 71 • tllloo u .. -1 c0 Pirl :~~fl :f• !l "=1o~G:T;:np~'°511 Ro ll s Ro y c e wenl into 01,co 1u 111 C••O 10111011A 1rn.112.111 r.11 11•0 .ol c t•-\i c!!\nAtk,'•" ,, '''' o ~·. 1 ... _, .. G•nl•"' 11 but B t I C""lt'I '1• 10 17 Stock 11 M II .. Amide•! 111 1T1 (J • 4~ a ~ -~ "' Ill • I JI 311--."" .. GftCt blt IO bankruptcy r I I n s1ock '" 10 o sw""'''d Inv Am Ct " J 20 101 ll'o 31 • -"' ~e1:ns,.l ~o c... Cl• l '!! guarantetd financing to build ;~=' ~:; :: ~u~ 1:~1~.=: ... c·t~:"~J ~ 2h. 1J.~ 2~ :+ \i C~t jnd, 1 ~ W· rr\::,~g:n~.W" lht engines 11 the US govern-"'' $1fl"r • 11 '12 Teen 1 t i 1 •1,. c~11n 1 oo 1; }"'' .,...., Hi' -t ~~: /: ::: J 1 , .., 111,1, ,1.,, _"' ~"'/« '• h d Flt! Ctp 'li Sync Qlll lOtlllllA~rr11111 .jO 5 , l " ,_ CBS l lQtl 11 "' 4"1>;, J~-"" ..,¢ff 7-M ment ~ould back Lock ee , el FM s sa TMR ....,. 111'1 lJ1• A~rv pt1 50 110 SI -S&h if" c:es ., 1 , 30 1"lo """'_, n,..,, 1 '° ' ·-kb d Said lls 1971 net Fnd Cl~ •II .S 11 Tooclllr 10 1111 II :,,:•i ~1111151 IS~ rH: ~~ l"~ ~ ' Colu G•1 I II 6.1 31"19 J.I U -I\ •n Hot! o.uo.; et ,Ollndlfl CoUP Ttch,,ld l.$1 J 91 .t.OlltTel 2°' JOI .. "'' .._.,.,_,~toul'kt 411 I• 110 11 ... 11 '--t•r.t"l~~~i :r, ' ncludes $38 m1lhon or 33 C•w1~ '•.lll fl temo Gt 21,,V.J•Am ou1 vnt ' 11 "~ I\ coiso0n ''° ",.,~ 11'n "Ml• G-"''" N !Mom 1J l1 1509Towt Cfl J'2 '''AOuoVI Pl .. )) 11 , 11~ ll\'-)CmbEn 1<11 1$ '"~ •t '"'° Vo .~, cents a share 1n t xlraord1nary Mu••• 1 tt '11 T "' C•• 1 u 151 AmE. Pw 1 11 ~51 l'lll<i 1 , 11 ' Cmb E o11 10 1 11 '1 11 ~ ~ c:lJ:o,~'-M. f t r d 5PKI 11 f.<l lt11Tt1¥ E• l~,11111 Am E•p Ind n 110 lo .,._. Com1Sofv '° •11 ,.,.. ""15'1'-t'4 ;,..,MolSpf J income rom sa I!: -0 improve FourtQ 11 11 11 u T..c1r H" n 11 13 " Am E•~ D• J]10 lt 1!\' ,.,. ->.< com•~ol "o0 1 lt , lt 11 -1"' 9~01 '"' 1 u property Sales ~trt $586 Fr~~c" G ::; t n hr,~ f!, ! : !.!! :c;~~tn. '1: ri ~~: ~11: ir: = \! ~=:t,' ~D ~ ~ ~~ ~#'! + "' r..:~~~ ': m1lhon compar~ with $521 ew:" ; ri 1 ~ tl~\:: H ;; an :,,.'"~!~,r1: 1lf Wi· #" ?f' -~ ~=1 =~:: J 1~~ \~~ 1~~:. ~ 1=si.Jlt,,'t'r/. mll\lon a year ago ~n·~~ ~ ;~ ; ll 081:.dsvc ,f;: 1• 1s : =. !l; 1 1 11• '! r:: ~ ,[,}! :;:: := ~!';.! ~11 ".. ~ ~! mt ,~~' _ \' ::"t~: "1t1t1' The hrm said stockholder us cov 10 •1 11 '' Ntl •n rt Jt t n Am Hool' lf 12' U" U\\ ,,,.,.. + • Con'!O llft n 21 11 • ,,.... JN -~~ nTe t1 1 5'1 r d t 12., 'Ir\ l'dP' DIP 10 1110 •1 lJ Ct• 11 11 H 21 llmln~11 2M 173 " '\ ' 1~ -\t CtmM Sci llt1 14" lJ'.io u .. --jtiEI •12 511 e q uity dee ine o m on l'vnd '"' C•P WM•h u so i1 n " 11.eci1c11 2 1r l!h l :12« -~ Comp1! Soll 1il Jfu m1 11 -ti' Fl• ptl :JO er $11 40 a she~ a~ of the end co..,m '1111 tt Unttld P'll"'d11 ~ ~ll~J: ~4 11~ 10! 11f" 1~1 ~~~ c°""' M lU ~~ 12'1'''' 'm:~ :!, '•" ~!.'o' i,',, fl lmPlt I YI t lt Accm 1 IO I SS Am Motor llO I V. I 1o C-M!!l1 1 SJ ,,... " .,_ ... of March from $328 m 1 Ion '""Tr' •~nun c"" Gr 1J11u ANt m.• / .... iot 31,. Y't l =" CtnnMt ,_... n n"' ?2.., -1' ..,,I" "' l'llol 111 I so c ... l'lt llM ,, ,. "RnOv oJ; u '7'' SN • \'I +1 Centi' '° II 2no 2~ 1h + \ tftU nl'I .n lpmmmmmmmmmmmmm"i1IFNI Am t fJ '11 '""""' 1121111' -m Ifft ,, 15 ,. , ,. IF.! + ,. con Ed11 1 IO 10 l J ~ 2J m~ + 1• Gtl'oc11 "* f'11tw>' t fl 11 n kl""' I It t.tt Am Ship tL)b J1 ll n, , -'' Cen l!dll Pl I 1 U\\ 11"1 0 • -'It r;,,._ lf1 l't 100 1 NNN 1Gen s..: 1o oi1007 ven• 10001o tt,,.sm111t0 .11 ,..,.14 , ., __ ..,cenE11i • .,, 11 ~ ..i u •+""e l ~ /0 Gll>r•!lr I.II 7'1 U FdCl n vnoYt ilAmSoA!r Ill J11 d lt .., l l'o -ll.C.,l'dt 1.20 :16' •1\• OI\ b •-"' "" II" CARE FREE Grl!UO Ste V•lut LI"' Pd A'\S!tnd "° U 11 l'' 71 1•-U Con l"d~l•Jt 1jllll o11)'.t.1\Jlo -'li rtnl"C ..10f ...... ~ 1to•11 V•ILI 112111 ... td pli lJ sn '" "·-l ~C ... ,.t .. ~t l 1"'.U lS -'i lllflll"/ 8••n ••S•61 lncl>m JUIUAm 5!1tl .. '' tl'\ ~ 'l\,_,,c .... Ltt•"" n ' µto R1 +1 • " LONGTERM LE.ASE CO'I" s1 uo5 1121 Sp s 1 sn 1.so .,110 v.1 5"1 ~'·ti.. ,,_1,c"'"'"'(i, 111 11 " .,., ,..,_,.. ~L~l Gf!hFd " '" .... V'IC•S "' • JO, •• A,tn T& T t '° lW ~ 4Rt ~ --Ct1•• "Ollrl•• l 109 .,.. m• tf':\ !;;:' .. !er I ., c-...., ... , .... 0t1i. Grth Incl 11 u n "Vt nd•l>I 7 )I I Ol Aml&' rt .... 1 c .... ~w ""IS > .. f l \ ,,,,., -1 1-·~ 1n.-.. •1u.-•II t•"' cuard M ,. n,. 11 V•ntd • 11 Jn 111'1 ti 1-1 11"' fl i.o ,..,,..,. o/1 11 1150 •1 '°"" '1 +1 "' ,.,..... •llL 17141 MJ-tltt Hlm!l ton V1nt1 TN 10 • 11 IJ Am TT ti wl .. ~\o ~ .M•~ -'" Con! Alr Lin 10' 19"1 15\."'o 15'\ -\ =Alf tt ) KIDS LIKE UNCLE LEN "' HFI , .. ~ S,7Vt t ln" so.$ AW IM'~ ill Jl IS ~ IS n -~C ... tCt~ 1'8 111 ,,,. lltlo ,. ... I\ IM•••" Crwth IOI •u vl111n1 '" 112"'W , tll 1' t20 " 11 II COfltC ... J\' , I o ....... -u Uft '° ... tr.or I p •.l1Wi t!51 G I 11 ttf A,PI"\ l!ll< fl 4 _.r.i • C9"fl C11t1> I) -ail~ U'o ll .._ h fkll 1 H•C Fd 1) H IJ .S7 Y/1111 M 17 ti II 01 :~::: .::. J n;i fl•; Ti~ -\l l: l' •::ri: 1; ~~ ~~ :'' ; 't r 1,&'. ,. HI C l*• 11 It Tl 10 Wflll"'l , .. • .-. D'· ' •> >A It°"' Gar •" 1 u l••I• 21 11,, 70 ""''•t ~.. u , U\.I ~ _ I CootUl!ll •·}l! 1 JJ., ....... --' l'1C Hf(jt• 17 ll U .. '7 1.,....1 1• 61 11 71 A,JAI' l~c j,1 JJ '""' tt '"• +1\1 C"'i"gt! ;jJ ir1 ~., "'u.! 21 .+ ~ ~:<~l l°t0 Ht tllt' 111 ,,, Mort 11 J011l!A"'PP•h )11 I) t I t :: 11 111 I JI 1 ~I rt ~ IO .... Mt" '' 15 U 0 Tochv I ff A,mtti Core ,,. 11,,. 11"" JI + • ""I'' '° • Uot ""' -r. ''" ..., .Sil ICM ,n1 I I~ l lt Tn.i1t l?Ol1Sl!A,.,,,,, llO 's 31'~ Jl'1" ' ont •I" )O 11,.. I\ 11 + \ rt n11v1r.1 U! Gr-W11!1I 11 J9 UM Am1111 ~ 6CI ' ,., ,.., t>1 "'ttlll Dot• d\ '' 1 , ~ -1 rtnf W I !Ill Orwth 1111 •S• w11tn 111l11 11 "'"''1d 160 '' ''" )S l l "-I onwood l'O U''> 14~ ••-~• •v0.-11 t ~I TNt un J JI "lnc1 "' $tf I H An<llHoc:• l 1n 151' JI~ lih \ -·\•I>• .10 "'' 11 ,, ,_\.iGINorl""" h .,.,. C•• lOj•llltWlnflt ld 4 '151 Ancor• .. , 9 11l 1t1• 1"'-'' !' A: .fl 17"1 lt• I>•-)f'\NONtl! 160 lntem 1 ll 1 '7 WINI• 9 fl 10 1-1 l.mtel XI i <i'o t-'~ ll'o -t ' Mii ll~U 50 21j ll'• JJo,t. ' ' -\\~" A&P I,) Ttul 111 11 )Cl u «Wot! 1114 '·~ r e~ An•conir1 1 1•• 10\ JO•• 20 ' -~'I 00otrtn I • l 15'• w~ Ho -+ I tL-Of I "1• tmp Glh 111 1 M wloc. ... '-ll 1 tl ,.,... Cit ¥ t 1' .'.ll '4 • '-lh U > + ~ 1-"'L'S 1 11 • ,... !!::-1) fttl 111 1 60 1.-.e" Am 11 1' U llll W""" 10I 1. ANcn.C1 ~' J 11!~ 1"-UO ,, _,,... :It lj Jt ·" -\ct INN ''"'t• '----------------•I...:, l:ot ''' l'll•ltJlf" tt 4"1 ll •1A.Mo0 11'1 J1 2:l'A 1' 16 -~) ...... M 1 1'N It'-IWMI l'nl M M M • M M M M M M • M M M M M • :: • M M M M M M M M M ~ M M M s: M ~ z • M M M • M M ~. ~· .: ~I •• ~l ~l ~: ~· ·' • ~· .. t ~' ~: ., "' "' • ' " • No t· ~ • • • ~! •• No ~· E ~ •• a • • • " 0 • O• ,, ,, .. .. '• ,, ,. •• •• i: !1 .. " • • • .. • • ' • •• .. ' • • : ! • • : 1· N.V. '"'' 1'171 OA&L 't 'II.OT Tuesday's Closing PriceS-Complete New York Stock Exchange List • -.. ..._. *" U,. 0-Cl+ '-.----------------------1 DOW JOM•t A'Y.,...... u-. II• ...._ .., ,. .~~ ...... .,., ... ~11111 0... -· ..... ,_, 1 ............. ~ CJtt, °"*-• -~ °""'" ca.. 'II I~ !5 ;'.. 0.... Hltll L .. ti-. ruUt '"'° 1 .. IH ...... •W .. ..,,,_, 'NIY6 tof\..MI It> JI D ~ ~i ~ JD 11'4 tOlU '1Jtl m1' t111JD -• ,u1 .... , '" "5 ~~SI 1'\1 -"1W••n Uni! I '"' '"' 1'~ ' '" -_ .~ s k T Lo 7G Trn 11'0 J..i 1n II 21• 64 1t0.• .+-. Ujl'or1 1 ,.. • bh n ..... »'o -............. .11. ' "'" "" "" .. i. [ •• toe s urn ~ Uli !l~fl ,1., .. 1110 111.ll-t U Ftt111I ! oil '1 2111\ W\.o lfil -Ao Wtol!lt~ !i tao. JOll. lcm W '~ >oJ.1! »111 "'" )U11 -on u 0Yptm J IOQ •l """ -.... Wct>o 0•1 E )I 10\'o ~ ''-1 .':J:).. ... ctll'lll• 11 ••.i~• vlH M .... 1,t:.'} ~ ~!l.!;''_!'t, nl Hft~ t~ :i; l!:Z:i~k ... ~ 1: ~ '!'! ~~ 1i,. • 1, .. -.. ~ ...... + ~ 1r111 n. ~ U L""' :Ill IJ \'Ii _.. ll1i -'' Wti11f or I.ti tJ ....... )th olOO.. to • Ulllt UJ 4 U l'ly(h .I• 100 ... ll t 'Ill Wiid' I 1)1 )t 1~ I I ll ·• ... ,. In Fm" al Half ~ ... "" .. ' 't:·· • ·• '!" "" ,. • .. rt .. • • '1 ·~ " • ll'>'IC*o!i -111 1,t l'h.i"IJO Uj ll\oJ't'o Wl',.M<J.IJlolO ~\'o S-~lol \ ..... ,.., H .~~! .. • •'• 'I ff~ 11'1> ?Ho --.0 W1l11AI• 7 IH Of H"' ,.,, -I .., '.~ff>~~) \o't -11'> r--------------)'1,t N I ..... l .,. 2~ W1,.l,.tp JO'I >)1 Jltr. ,U C. -lltr. f lo J , ..... 1 11 -+ • ) ... ... ...... .. ....... , .. -'" Wn Stl'C '. • I .. u~ lS .... --.,. '4) 'iii I ..... II L.-. ( .... 0.. U 511'4 l • :n !.•. m"" 'I°"' -141 WllMtrld 110 U 11 lu:: l)\lo -"° I I~ I lJ U foC>ll l:lll .,_ l.411!-"Wtllll f'K t IJI I lJ -~'t Jiii ~ 4-41\o .U'14 l ._ 1tlftlel IMr n ,,!loo )~ T-. Unlf U It '7 I ~ rh ~ +. '4 WnUn!on I «I IOol ~ ft .. ' ~ !J:: " ,,. NEW YORK (UPI) Th 1-·' k l t d T lwtlu '° .. -lib. • .,. -"' unlf u I .,, !I l \ir. I l \oo -"'Wn Uft pl• 1 1"" n ~ its Hfli .. -e s 1.1\,;A mar e urne , •• .-.1r." , J1 •11-o '" .,. " uft u1 01111 • :n'* ""' 111W. 1 .,, w" tin ,.u " , ,,,,, ,..,.,, ,,.,.. -1 , 1 11o J.41<11 -"' lower1ntheflnalhalfhourof t-dlng ~uesday!ol ri .. Loc1 i>. •1 u 24\0 21 1 ~tin uip1iM1 '10"" s9v. 3011o tY.w11u"""'" 111J 11• ,,, -.i ~ ff ~ 1• +It 1• l•IC.., 1 :n. '° Nl'I ,. .. It"--r ,. U LJtl 151 7 »~ l! jf W•ll• I.I 1 le lw. tl1'1o ~ '7* - I* 11\'o 141'1 '''" .,, I boO I I th I ~ t 6 '11"' .to •" 1l1o 1~-,.u11\V1Jll' • ",,,., u 1 -•W•• £ ,nN t ~ 4'1', 4''1> -OWlng I S n 6-prlme In efflo~ rl e 0 per To t'"" t) Ill-> <ICl\lo •1 t v, Uft ,.., f....,,. ~ H;h l5llo 1-111111 st"" """ !I\" ,J ~ 1~ !f.,. _ ._. cent from 51h percent by the Bank o( Cahforn1a ~~w • ~·~· 11; ~" i~1• Ir"" ~~/:"~~ .o• iJ~ ii~ ;1~ -'..;~:~;.er~ 1,0/o 1~ \1 ~ W' t 111 60"" ~"' Th Bank f C-'"orn1aboo•lfotlow·• • t 1•w o>t•• 'l'.., "1 ''"' .,.,,uiLil'E M .. ~.., .. .,,_.,._.,,.'"'""' •o '' n'-1. _,, .. u ... 1 '"' ,,.,., "" _ "" e o ...a ~ l qu r er '''°'" "' n " 1ii. 11~ Uli< -1 4 tl~c~• .a. J: J:ll. U!' lJ.! 1 '-' w,,.,r ffi'" ~ 111""' 111111 tt•~ -\, • 'll ;:111 '1~ I.At -"" point hike to 5% percent Monday by • ma1 or Ph1la rwont c.~ \•I 11 • ,~ \ft. I t: U!lft 'L 'u JI ~ 1:r. lllt -+-"'WMtl" II 11 IOI lil>ft "~ ll\o • ' ,.~ f11~ 1:11, ~·.. delph11 bank Tyl.r C6'• 'U V"' """ v1r ... Auoc " H ,•~,.~ 'f!: : i,-. =::1~ ll ~ ,HI !JV. d" !l"' ;; ,. "'"'" ---"' ---",'-A c:nr.... 11 .t."™". .. ',, • _,,, c. 1 llO lll .1 ... .,\, """ .. • .s. JJ\Oo ~ -"' Shortly before the final ~u d..,..llnts led ad UAL •M •11 •"' 1ro.. • .. " • •1 .. ''"' Ill -t ....,,11c .. -1~ 2J~, J}lio 'M" ~ • 211 """' ~ .... llol¥o -14 lla ._._ tlAL •f .0 I 311.<. W,. )S\~ t ""VtMo Co llO I 11"-lift I~ I \/, Wl\ll(n PIA l l •l •\ 11 ,,, n 2N tw. Jr\>-+~ vance• 84' to 516 amonf the I •53 lB!lues crossing u "'Rco ~ i 11 ... ) "" J11. 1 • "' ,,,,11 1 11 1°" • • • W1it1 c 1t1c 1 • 11 }4.._, ll .. -... Sl »'-7914 Jt Jo -.... '1 • V VGI Cl I U 1 11'11. ?I fl ... + 1119U>l1' In 111 lfl/o U>.O II• I WlltttC.•n " 1J ll•o )I ... ll.. t, •U u tt"" 17') the tape The Dow Jones 1ndustnal average showed UMC M n J) 11'-n. 12\lo ll llk!Com• J.o ti !1\\ ll~l I,.. -"W..11t Mo... "0 l• n· '"' lO nv.. I'< JI~-Ao un• to llQ t '" tlh •I'> • 111Com'" IO • l~ l l'ili '"' ~w~r ••• JU. II • ! " 1 111i ~ • 111ttv.1U.,.,1N11i -1..., alossof 044at00727 un1N11 13' 11 11 JI 11 -1'fY•E'''" '" uo '10'4 111 '°"+"'w1t~ .. coro 1 111 -'-'" .. " II "2 I'-~''--1'I U" (1m1 t d ~ lt 1 11 t 'fl \11E• •111• W tt>l~lr Bb 1J 10\<o 10\<o 10 \ 1 J6"" JO -v. Volume of around 13 000 000 share!'i compared un c.r11io . , 411 11111 ~I• ~ -• 1ust110,.1. 101 "'"' -w11 tto11 111 ,, 1•h 341-o M,,. ~ IJ S""' l'ill ~-Union Cop 211 l h\'> l lw.!\V1 £,pfJIT llO " "tt ;,Wlll1mt C• JI •~<l"o<l~-• 2• """ 10"" 21y., + .,. with 11 530 000 shares traded Monday u .. e11c 11t 110 lP>. , .... ""' -"111 e_.,,. 1tt s ,100 ~ 10 1• -\ wm.\ c. ""' " 11..., ,, .... 11...., U $Iii J\;i l'ii od h Vn Elll•t • • 9" ft 1> tn. t-~\ll)fl\9H .ti J.f'IO >• 1"-1 t1Wm1 Ca o>ttl I )I • ll -1 • ,, ,,.,., Jr' ~"' + "' Pr1ce.11 were mixed on m erate tu rnover on l e u .. E• ., , uo ~.,, """ ~.,.. _ ... vs1 corp • , ,.,,. 11v. 11:\. 1 ~. wnn o. 1" 11 OJ\• •J •S... 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Auk!I.., l'n11 n n Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List ..... ,. .. tllik.l Mltll Lee 0-0., ,j •i:: " " ·~ ""I • ' " ' ": " "" ". "" '" ll~ " • ... " "" • "" 1n. ' "~· ,, 11:\'o IJ I .\Ii I• ..... ~ -. " " -, .. ' ·~ 11 11 .. ' ,. ' "' 1 ll" ' '" a ~t"' " .. . " ' ,. u • . ·~ ,. lih t ""' " ll 1~ ':"' " 'I" . "' • • 10 u ll 11.,., & H .... ' "' ' 111-> ' "" . "' ~ '" l • \(l'n ' .. ' " 41 h\4 ~ : .... 10 4!'o . "' ' ... ,. 1-. l ~ ,J • fl 13~ -ll 10 ~ • •• " , 11 11 ... ll !7'4 . " lo 1~ ' •, ~ ' • "' ~ " ' ' ll " " , • " M " " ' .. '"" ,,, ,. "'' ~ .. ,. ... ... ... ,,. ,. JI \~ ... ,,. !H• 'I" -"" "" " " ' , 101. t: ,,~ ,. •llii ' " ll 11 ... ~ '°~' • 1;r. ' • l ( ' . .. ' J ~;~ " " • 1v~ ll 11'11 .. ' • 11 ... ~ l~ ': .;:: , " i; '~ . " • 11 ~ 11 • ~ " ... " ,. n ht J; t•lol ,.., ~ I Hit~ Ltw ClllO Cl\ .. I Slloi Nit lMJ..I Mlfll LtW Clou OI .. lllte H•I IW. I Mltll Uw CIMll 0\9 ' •'Ill t • ,,,._ . ' -. •h .. 4 10'>4 -, , ..... + • t \M -. ~ •• N _, ... -' " • ,. • ~-· •• 11'> -J ~ --. ,,,. -. ,,,,, -. •• ... ... lJ:W. + ,. ~ ' . ,,...,_ ,. 'l' ' . \• -~ l~ -t • " . ,,.._ l "" -• .. -'• . " SI -• """ + ~. ,. "' . 111, •• 111<, ...... • • ll + '• ,~ + • N ' •l<o -~ . ' " -13-~ • ' " . ,, . -.... ~ .. -~ u ,. + • ,,~. -" .. ' .. _ __ , '"" .. " ... ~ -. ' ~1 •-I 'i "' .. .. -" '" ''" .,,, -. I~"'~ l 'f' _.._ - l•>t. -' . .. s ..... '" -. .... ~ 4 17'i • "' ... " ' "" • "' .. . "~· . . f l.I -• " -..... t-• ' '" .. ::~ -: " .. ,. " ,, ,, -\ ~ . .. ' ·\~ . 11\1 t• "" -. •• ' . Ho -•' Finance Briefs I ~ ·-. ..... . . _ ...... _. 'IZ DAILY PILOT Thftiter Notes Mesa Opening 'Beautiful People';·. Ry TOM TITllS CH "" OelfJ ,.llM Sr.If 1'he "love generation" I~ really nothing nt'Y.' -\\'illiam Saro.\an visuah7.cd such an existence m1111y years ago \1•hen he v.·rotc "TI1e Beautiful People." Thursday ni ght the Costa hfesa Civic PlayhDuse will combine Saroyan's. philosophy y,•ith the mood or today ',s .1·outh "·hen it presents ' ' T he Beautiful People" as its finzil production of ltM' 1970-71 season. Mary Eastman is directing the unusual story of a family y,·hich believes love is the only thing in lhe world thal re.:i.U y mailers. ~1ember! of that family v.•ill be portrayed by \\'ilham Cullen as the tee.na~e "novelist." J ean Sctln as his "flo1\·cr child'' s1s1er and James E. S111ith as their lather, a kindly 1nru1 11ho lh't'" on 1he 1X"nsinn ch"ck 11! a stranger v•ho has been dead for seven years. Con1pleting the Co~ta ~1e~:i cast are Lois \.\'ilson, Clark Frirrell. Stan Bell. Terr)' Phelps. Jeff !\ewman and Jirn Feffi:•. Performances of •·1·he Beau1iful People" will be given for tY.'O \1eekends, Thursday through Sarurday, in TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening JUNE 16 1:00 fJ Iii """ Jeuy Dunphy. m UC NNI RN.oner 1 Sm1111. 0 MIC N*s Tom Snyde1. 0 1\e U.. Mllw {;lints lft Sob Cra1M, lbrtn V1ltntine, Bob Einsl ein •lld Or. Wini1111 Olm1n. II SR D'a.d 111.wi.: ft) (!ICt) ..... ...-l olli" (dr1m1) 'Sl - Rich1rd W1dm11k, Don T1ylo1, Casey Adams, Judy 01n. .,, ... m Orat!Mt fE) lint Jill "Sounds or Swl111." \~) m l'ltttrll for livinc ,:00 tJ CiJ Mldiul C111\tr (Rl llttntn W~nn 1uesh •~ 1 s~urity 1uard llhO, 1fter sullerine: in[urin himself when ht shoots .ind injurts 1 !IU· dent leadH. bteomes Ille h 11et ol • crusading 11torney, 0 @) m Tiit Da O'Connot Siio# Dom Delui.w is JpeciJI ruest 0 Tiit f1ritivt O CIJC!l ffi low Ml• Jtoat10p (R) "Homecomin1.rl Davt comes lact·lo·fJce with Julie's past the t;om1nun11y Ce n I e r aud1loriu1n on the Orange County fa t r g r o u n d s . Reservatlons 834-a303. * An other production raising its curtain U1i3 weekend \\'tll be !he Buena Park Civic Light Opel'a's "The K in~ and I," \1•1th profcssion;1I actress Ruta Lee pl:iy1ng the leading role or r\una ~cd Ron1ero '<l'ill p<irtray the king o! Sian1. with Bobby fllosicr . He t l _v noundsley, ~lark Koon tz, Ernie Henry and Jay Conlilin taking other major roles. John Rich is directing Perlorinances will be given Friday and Saturday of this ·weekend and Th u r s d a y through Saturday of next \veek at the Buena Park H i~h s_choo\ aud itoriuin. Rc~rvations ~· 42.17. \ * \.\'l nding up a four-weekend stlnt with final performances Friday. Saturday and Sunday ,1·ill be lhe Irvine Community 1'heater production of the vintage coinedy "Arsenic and Old Lace" Dircc1ed by Richard Dow, the show features Eugenie fi.1axy.•ell and Joanne "'Olcott as the poison-dispensing aunts, Tom Titus and S ha r o n Threadgold as the romantic pair, Ray Scott and Bi!\ Brady as the companions in mena('e, with Paul Steele and Gary Saderup playing f eat u r e d assignments in tlie comedy. ''Arsenic and Old Lace" is be ing. staged at 8 o'clock in the Humanities Hall Playhouse on Repeated Saturday ~ the UC Irvine c a m p u .s , Reservations 833-1024. * Over in l.Llng Beach, two theaters will be lowering the c urtain on their respective attr a et io nll with the Con1munity P I a y b o u s e concluding its six-week run of "Three Men on a 1-Iorse" and the Civic Light Opera closing its "fl.Ian of La Mancha." Huntington Beach's Ro n Albertsen i.! directing "Three ~1en" with Orange Countians t.1iriam Kaiser and Nick Sylvester playing important roles in the. comedy. Final performances will be given Friday and Saturday at the playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim St ., Long Beach. Reservations \213) -t38-0536. "fo,1an of La Mantha" gives three I a s I performances Friday through Sunday Y.'ith curtain at 2:30 p.m. on the final day .at the Jordan }!igh School Auditorium, Atlantic at Artesia in Long B e a c h . Rrservat ions (213) 432·7926. 'Caesar' on TV Thursday contained . . nove l and that it never can." Pla yhou se If ': ,. •' .. DAILY PILOT St•lf f'\"tl FLORAL MESSAGE-\Vil!ian1 Cullen tr aces the name of Jean Sc:oll (left) in flow- ers as Clark Farrell. L.ois \Vilson and James E. Smith (lron1 left) look on in this scene from "The Beautifu l People'' at the Costa ti·Je sa Civic Playhouse. mn..'1111.--atn.r TrM fD l TIMI lw JMll/Ch1rlit'1 Pid l!l) FbAtr Ftllrity m , •iofir Sqllld ED firi11g Line W1/!i1m f. Buc~!eJ. g;) lD Mi~utu NE T Playhouse Biography will present Sha kespeare's his- torical tragedy "J u Ii us Caesar." starring four of England's finl'sl a cto r s , Thursday al 8:30 p.m. on KCET. Channel 2a. adventurous performances." The sketch singled out Finlay as "most formidable'' as Brutus, "a man v.·ho thought the end could justify the means and found too late viewers may rememb e r --- Finlay as Constable Dogberry RYAN O'NEAL -All McGRAW II) Ntitiden l4 a;, Dt.ui Yatw, Dl)'S a:J LI Nori F111111i1r ce111 Con1uele G) hw1 Jim Hawtt'lornt. l :Jll (}) hw1 Bill Huddy. @ Jnrtll 9f Cort1eq11t11t• CIJ CIS ftlW1 Walttr Cronkite. tmJ NK """ o..,.;d Brinkley. at nt Flyil!J: N11• fEI Kod,..Ott lllclt• II!)Wecttd Fll111/Music.alt mDlltrt~ II!) TIA Q)UC,._ J:IO I) tes •ws Wa!tH Cronlul e. 0 a;, lflt New1 01v1d Brm~ley. 11) Jt Tel lllt Jnrt>i DWlld'1M1 liM? 9J llhwit:: (C) "JkM 1'01 Stt II. "" t• llDll'r icomedy) 'fiS- .klfoatl'lan Win1er,, Sltve Allen. m I lew LMY ID (I) Dta(MI a::i El l'tudti dt Soti1 ,:30 0 (J)(i) ffi Tiit 1111111art1I (R) "While Horse. Sleet HorK:' Ben Richuds is pursued br 1 pos~e and flttcher titer 1 shootrn1. O lartt1 Ward Mews II) Wa1abolld Robcrl Stephens. F r a n k Finl ay. Edward \Vood\\'ard and l\1aurice Deham re-enact Shakespeare·s account of the co nspir;icy lo murder Caesar. ;ind the resultant conflict in "t\1uch Ado About Nothing," seen last fal l. "Julius Caesar" y.·il\ be repeated on Channel 2 8 Saturday at 10 p.m. 'Yarth' Winners Named @II l1 Cnu ff M1riw Ctute5 a!) TB,\ \l'hich led lo the dO\\'nfall of Eric Tolles, a sixth grade ning Department. 10:00 6 (jJ tbwaii f'rw·D (R) McGa rrett the conspiriitors. The London student at Gisler Tntermediat.e must 1ppret1end 1 l'!ood!um .ind his Sketch called this British Also placing in the contest · 11 •• _, • .. • 1· School in Hun!ington Beach is 11r nciN 1n ordef to uve l11fll 1ves. production · · a contpelling \\'ere Darcy Bateman and Albert Salmi, Madlyn Rh u1 and the winner of lhe $10 Jir~l .loyce Van P~ttt" guest intehcpc 1 e 1 .tation,b even mo r .e 1 prize in that school's Mother Laura Olson, who each won $7 0 ~ _ F . ,. ....... , ~-ent ra ing e cause 1 Earth essay contest. in a lie for second place and "1Y' ~ OIK-l"""llt. '"" SJC,,f· i-.trist (R) "Suth Civil wa r In My .------------.1 The contest 1vas open lo all Cindy McClintock, who y.•on SS Love 1nd Hate." B1enda V..:t110 students al the school Y.'ho for third place. Honorable Rtie$1! as • woman whe>st sense of l lrd ANNIVlllSARY PAii.TT submitted short essays on mention prizes of S3 v.'ent to inadeQu aq thre11ens lht ufety of eco!Ol.!V. . pollution or CQn-Peter Colon. Alan Walker. Tht1~d•y, Jt111C 17 ., hi:r thild1111. I ser\•ation. They v•ere judged Bil\y Bu rke. Kathryn \Ye ttler, O """ Kwi 111 Sander1, B1111eJ N•.,.• 111• cn1""1 ••• v•u wt.• ...... by \Vesley fo,'farx. Newport Clay Sellers and Ryan Young. Morris. .. ..... '"" THt: • i o.o.THouJc " Beach resident who authored ~1oney for the prizes was -M 0 •i o·. .,..., ..... hin.os 0,~ 'i l•I~ our un llmert inti tr l1n<l1 t1r -''' ' ""' our •It Yo••tv <•••""••lln. '"The Fr~il Ocean," Larry raised through ticket sales to lcomed1) '61 -Mit~ey Roonty , Bud· 1 Pryor. a reporter for the Los Gisler Night al South Coast dy Hitkrit, Jitk!• Cooper. \ THE BOATHOUSE Angeles Tin1es and Richard Repertory's performance of m fllftl Putn1m/fishm1n I Ramella. a senior planner the musical revue •·r-.10U1er SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ~\Th~i"' ~~,,,. 8'11 Seller ~·'" ,,,c:.· l HOWARO G.MINSKY -AR I HUR Hill ER P1oduol•on John Marley & Ray Milland iiicH s£GA1 liiH'uR Hlll[R ~""'"' '' ,.,., •.·:-~,, 11U"·•r::-•::::- HQV/AR0 G Ml~S~O~OGOlDEll ~R~!ICIS l~I .I ~~'.'.~.::.::1~~'.u; 1:n } f ~l;i,(~ l!BUM l\JJl.llll[(llj PUAlllQU~l ljUJ"Oi) "Qf •. _, '• "" -~---· ------- 2nd Feature: John Wayne -"TRUE GRIT" ll•Ctll 111 811 '0)0 •l11If 11111 • . .. ENDS TUESDAY JUNE 22 ffl....._(C} fl:)Cllrilt .. lMllll ,,.,, IE_ ...... II!) SI Me F-.. T1 r@MtMIHtt 515 S. MAIN, SANTA ANA ::= H;:~o:.~~re Co.l'============'-__:_'~·i~lh'.._'.'.lll:•:...:::Oi"~a:n~g~e~Co~u:n~ty'._'.P~la:n:::·,_:Ea::.:_rth_.'_' _________________________________________ _,_ riot." (R) 10:)0 0 Mowi1: 10ftigllt 15 Our1~ 'ro· manct) 'JJ -Cl1udelte Colbtrt, 7:301J M111 t i Lnr (R) W1lh1m Windom 1utsh ill 1 l1ith he1lft' wf\ose 11ues· tionablt Mhods lead to l112edJ' 11\d provide McN!'i1 .nd H1nte11 with 1 clitnt. CJ ID Mii f1-~ (R) "The l•Jlt)' ~ Spe ncer Fl tb ." Ann SO!htrn, Ed11r Bucllantn, Bradhud Dil11111n and C.rolyn JoM.1 (Ut~ in th•1 comedy of eccenlr1Q livlnE in 1 111cnt town who mist1k1 lr•mp1s101 I n i:KIOfld C°'1'fitt. 0 Ylrfi"/1 C1He11 Show Guesb In tllllk Mt! Brool!11nd Haney Kul p 0 rn (j) m C.11fbM11 "' [dlil's f111M1 {R) "l l•Ult Gtl·Togeth!f 101 Cissy·· T•Plli Hedren fUe$ls •~ Tom Cotbeff's pubhWr bolS, •hO seem~ lo "'"t 10 m1k1 tht ~ations/11p a 111ort per111n1I ont_ (J' R1"'1! Shlfy'1 r1111rrtli• fl Croo\"I 0 MH!j_.. S Mlril: {lllf) "The \ St•fJ llf At.J.111d11 Cr1•1111 Btlr' lb• 0111pt,) '39---0on Amecht, Lo1ett~ Youn1. m T111Ht tr Co!IMC!Utnttl (i) II T1ka 1 Thi•! m t1111111• 10 €E lft11lldf dt Lo«i1 Gill"' Frtdric March. 0 (I) Ci) r@ Nfl Action "Wodd Cllampion Ballimo re Colts." The Colh W!re l/\e !i1st f'Hl tea m 10 lo:ie • Sup" eo .. t contest when Joe Namath 1nd lh• New Yort Jtts shodtd tht foolb•ll world in tfle ]969 11me. Johnny Unitas. pro football player of lht deude. wl'!o led th e Colh lo ' sud· den death victory O\'tr the Hew Yor\ Gi1nh tor 11\t J 958 Nfl {hampionsl'i•P (!11$ht11cll1 of that l11•tonc 11mt will be seen). u me ell !he bt11eh too late to »~e hos teun tl'le embarn!>Smt nl ol .we· l~mbmg to Ille A.Fl reprt:ienlahvt i" !(up.er Bowl Ill Earl Morrall, llhO sl8 r1td lhe 1969 debacle, reversed role1 and r.1me off the btfl(h to 1epl1ct an ln1ured Un•U! i" SuJl'r Bowl V and 'flnditate himi.elf i nd h1a 1e1m *~a1nu the 01ll1s Cowbo~. View· ~n "ill 1ee J•m O'Boen's dr1m1tic. 1amt"Mnning !ield 2oal, kitktd "'th only t1va ~rwh rtmai"int in !he ~ame. ind li"eb1d1;e1 Mike Cur· 11s' ).ey interetption. m NfWI Bill .lohns. @El c.dtfta dt Angu1ti11 7:to a:> c.diOll M 5Afun6os 11:00 0 f!J ID ""' 1:00 0 ()) Cil m ._ 2l2 (R) "OP· 0 @) m Jk'" 11Qrtu111t, Room" •.• Ont pupil (fJ Datil Ytl1" DIJ'I Jl'Gils t i? Mclrrt1r1'1 tlptrimenl 0 CIJ r£E) News with probttm .rludents. m llhtole: "'Tllrtt !«fib'" (d••m•) at Tt T.n lfiMi Trwtti '•9-Patricia Ne11. Rvtlt Rom1n. em Tlle frlMll cw m But tllt Qod G) 1"' All-ffi loet 9Mt '1ht No!ebooll: tor Ill lJlcM Libr1 'Tht Brothen K1r1m110'I'," bJ ld· lltrd Wasiolek. ail o.N "' P.ti• Roller 11mes. ~II ([) ft ._ """ lllft (Ft) lt:JO IO ()) MIJY l riffi11 Prnn7 sets a cru1h Oii an o!Hr boy, Q 0 m hflllllJ C.r1tft wlllle lirtndP4 loses his held over 0 rn@ m OiU tawtt a prttty tourist ~nt ~rti lo be hit dturhltt. ..... ID Mowil: "Cry Tt11rtl" ld11m1J ·sg -John St•on. Lindi Cristtl. a I]) Cl) m Tli• s.i1ll f..Uly IZ:OO 0 C..••"'" J11Ut!IR lttl' lR> "Tiit Oft• Job." Cli•d 11•es 1 dttk jot!, but hi' 11t111rt isn't In ii. 1:00 I) MO'ri1: 1llht Spot" (drtma) • '"" fNolt Show Gutsb tri 'S5--G!t11t1 Rn1•~. B1i111 ltelth, comic tctor (:lluck MeClnn, lormer CD 0 0 ([) iml Nt111 "1# IUjor JtmeS "· ROW11, t1n1er at AR·•lffit Sllow: "'M111 frlll!I C.· Ytl Dootlictn, 1n4 sp0fl1t11ter cMJ," "lllt C.rt0~" i nd °'Dll'k How11d Cosell. .IMtl'Mlf." Thursday DAYTIM[ MOVIU t:tl. ~ ,..,.. (t.CWMdy) '61- HvtD MNI, llltM WlnMor. t:IS 8 "IJ llMn '7 o\h"' (drtmt) '36 -Jlt4I ltnllftl. frtcl M1cMurr1y ....... """'-" (l dvtl'llUrt) '3&- DlnJtl'.ly Lamour. 1111 M1ll1nd, t :• D.,. LMt•s" l•dvtnturtJ ·ss- ..,, Callloun, Jull• M•ms. Ill)' - I --------- CJ "'"' Mt11tf 9f fffl Ult" (eon'ltdJ) '66 -ftrnu1dtl, Heinl Ruhmann. 10:00 (})~In' 'W1111d Ille M..Wn" (tOl!lf:dy) '51-Abbotl 1 Co$tdlo. J.1111 m .. ...._ .. (d1111111 '47-Mar· 1artt Lockwood, 1tn Hunur z:oo e (C).,.,.. '4 4 O'a.&" (d11rm) '61-SOM«I Traer. • J:i>O (J) "Wlfrlor f•Pftu" (td¥rntufl) '60-l(erwln M1f\htwa . 11~• loul11. 4:.JO (C) ... ._ lot ~ (advtnfurt) '$5 -J1mes C•rn•1. Vivtea Linlfl~tt. (})St .. n IOllll Nttlna. Now! FamousStylist"zig-zagsewingmachine by Singer in "Pacesetter" cabinet. Now 514995 Sews str*ghl: or ilo"~ f;'MICh with a lhckot your flrv,ier Get extra·\Y\(19 ·zig-zag stitches too! Sew PrlOlk:el a'ld FlnCYl: Ttus machine darns, mends, l:l1ndstitches, sews button:; and bullonh:Jles! And it embroiders arx! appliQuesl Sew~ fabric, from chiffon to leather. with ii.IS! the right :!i!llCh ler!Q!h. Use oosy-to-sel control. -i57/676 •free sewing Instructions on the use d~newmlddlie. · • The Slni.vlm.3fCrd Plan helps you haYe thls machine now wHldnY!!llf ~ SINGER "I.. T1'Wder!WI< d THE SINGER CQN6¥Hf For address of tht &nger SeoMng Center nearest )'OU. "°" wt;Jt "-undw 5'NGER COM~Y. COJTA Ml'IA-UM HorWr l lvtl,. M•r-C..,lff. l(lt·l lt, MUNl lNGTON t •ACM-lflrlot« 11 I N.,1,M,,.,llflti.!11.m C..,lt,, ft1•1tll OlllANGl -n '"'"Mn 11•1. /l "t (lty" (lflll<', J0·1'•J •••DIN o•ova -H)I <11•111"1•"· 0'1"0• CIMftl~ ,1111, IJOt.0011 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT• SHOWING NOW AT TWO THEATRES! STEVE McQUEEN takes you for a drive in the country. The country is France. , t The drive is at 200 MPH! l ~> "LE MANS" " I \ A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION ritten by HARRY KLEINER Music by MICHEL LEGRAND Execulive Producer ROBERT E. RELYE Produced by JACK N. REDDISH · Direcled by LEE H. KATZIN ·A SOLAR PRODUCTION PANAVISION 'Color by DELUXE. A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEA SE ~ ·~~:.'.:::'~~·,... lE MA~ SHO WN SUOOAY AT 1·00-J-O(). 7 00 & 9 00 PM lNDll,MIT I ''THOMASCROWNAffAIR" I .S.ATLIROAY1 ·00l:007,009·00 &1 1·00PM _ • fRIOAY 7o00 & 9,00 AM W[l).THRU MON& TUE AT 715 & 9.lS PM DWARDS ' 1 THKATRE >t.lll(lf 01 1.11•¥1 COS !l W \l "' (lHI "I ' IQ) ·-"""""rl r ••--· • J ' s t p ~ • f c • b c " I • p ' B • jo jV •I t -:f >e ,· fi . • " .. On Broadwa11 New Show Slated By Lawre11ce, Lee By JACK GAVER NEW YORK (UPI) -That eJtimable writing team uf Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Let h1a a new project for the coming Broadway season. Producer Michael Abbott has contracted to pre.sent thl':ir nt'W play. "The Incomparable Mu!," in the fall, their rirst contribution to Broad way since they did the libretto for the long·running m u s i c a I , ";\tame,'' bued on t he i r pre\·loos play, • ' A untie ~tame." The new wnrk bv the authors of ooe of Broadway's finest dramas, "Inherit I.he Wind," is butd on the career o( Sir ~ta.1 Beerbohm, the late great Brit.sh critic a"d caricaturist, who made many a playwright and actor squirm by his comments early in lhis century, Tht star of the production ·will be Richard Kiley, whose last New York chore was B the original Don Quixote in "Man of La Mancha." Kiley witl not play Beerbohm. He w i 11 portray the dual roles of Enoch Soame.s and A. V. Laid er. two of the more bl- tarre characters created by Beerbohm's imagina tion and \\'it * . Two m o r e collaborators f\raded back to Broadway are ftrtor -writer Anthony Newley and composer-lyricist Leslie Brl&eusse, responsible in the recent past for two successes, •·stop the "-'orld. I Want to Get Off" aod ·'The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell oC the Crowd." \\'ith lho.!e titles in mjnd, It should ('()ffie as no surprise that the label on their new mu!lcal a: .. o is Jong-"Jt's a Funny Old World We Uve In, but the World's Not Entitll";)y to Blame." As he did in the first two, Newley. who has been engaged in picture making recently, will star in thenew one, wrich . is described simply as •·a musical of today." T. l 1• h s·t t• :n Produce' Hillan\ Elkins h" IC OI: IS t llR 10 pencjled in Nov. 19 a~ the Ray Scotl (left) prepares to make an in ci~ion i1.1 the. squ irming form of 1'~m Broadway premiere date of Titus. while Bill Brady \\'alches squea m1shly 1n this scene (rom the Irv1.ne the show, which is scheduled Cornmunity Theater comedy ·•A rsenic and Old Lac,," closing this u·eekend \l'tth for 8 four-week tryout in perforrnanCes r~r iday through Sunday al lhe UC Irvine Humanaties Hall P lay· Philadc!pltia. Elkins' current house. New York productions are the --'---'--------------------------------musical ''The Rothchilds," and "A _Doll's House" and •'Hedda Gabler," two Ibsen dramas starring his wife , Claire Bloom. * "You·re a Good M an , Charlie Bro\li·n," the musical about Charles Sch u I tz 's ''Peanuts•• comit' strip k!ds, recently ended a four.year run in an off.Broadway theater. 5 Students Wi11 Ho11ors For Music 'Tempest' Te1npting At Sliakespeare Fest ln one of the quickest revivals oo record. it is now playing again. lhis time in Broadway's John G o 1 d e n Theater in tile heart of 1'"1mes Square. As always, recom· mended. By WILLIAM GLOVER Five Costa ~l esa Jligh STRATFORD. Conn. {APJ School music students ,,..ere -The American Shakespeare recognized for outstanding Fesli ... al is at i!.s best \vith achievement recently al a din· "The Tempest." ner sponsored by the l\1cs1:1 The second production of the Instrumental l\1usic Booster's summer repertory season has Club. been richly bedecked \\'ith im· as a benignly paternal Tev~·a in r>.lerlln masquerade. He conjures storm with the aid of a tiny g111leon. summons s pi r i Is to n1agnificently grotesque parades. BuL only at the end does hf' exchange all· 100-humaii ranC<lr and suspi+ cion for metlov.· philosophy. A.II in the F amiiy The dinner honored a!! aginative spectacle. i1earty music students and particular-\'igor and ha n d so m e Jy· members of the orchestra performance. Result: superior which received a superior entertainment. For the "fair encounter of tv.·o mo!'il ~are affections." Dianne \\'eist is a Miranda all grace and ardent loveliness. \\'hile D. Jay Higgins offers a \\'Orthy, ron1anric Ferdinand. ' Of all the o1her roles, lhe Wfdne1d111, .111111 1~ 1971 DAILY PILOT 23 Valley Filni Makers Score Fifteen student film makers from Fountain V a t l e y ' ' Newland School captured the first place award in the Junior high schoOI dtvl!ion of the Statev.·ide FUm Festival. Sponsored by the Audio Visuel Education Association of Callforoia and the California Aud io Vis u a I Dealers AsllOciation, I he competition was held at the Anaheim Convtnllon Center May 2!. More than 250 Hln\S were entered. 'T'he winning film. titled "A Way. Away " was a class project by teacher Bob Welch and students who had enrolled in an elective course in fi lmm11.king . Welch 's students learned all aspects of cinematography, inch1dlng script writing . acting, direction. photography. sound and synchronization of sound and film. The story line of their film revoh·ed around a group of stude nts traveling tn the country on an art field trip. \\'hi\e in the country, they buy a balloon and take it nn an imaginary !light. Film Slated " In Oregon SALEJ\1, Ore. (UPI) -Walt Disney Productions will begin shooti ng a feature film lhis summer in John Day, Ore .• 11c- cording to Gov. Ton1 Mt'Call. The film , ··Napoleon and Samantha," \\'ill star charac. ter actor Will Geer, child stRr J ohnnie Whitaker of the te!e. vision series ''Family Affair'' and Jorl y F'oster. The story. an origin al screenplay by Stewart Raffill. centers on two you ngsters \\'ho are asked to par1 with a lion given to them by an ex. circus performer. Rather than surrender their pet. the two children seek refuge in remote 1nountain country \\'ith a re· clu!'le friend . ~r-...:..===~:::...__;;;._;;;~--=--, ABSOLUTELY TltE LAST CHANCE TO SEE "LOVE STORY" AT THE MOST BEAUTlfUL THEATRE IN TltE WORLO. • POSITIYR Y ENDS TUES 6/l2 • Joha llll!eJ Uay llillltl [gf;o I C().CI & ,..._! "'1UI AND NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME TOGE1HER ANYWHllE ENDS TUES. JUNE 22 Mee! Henry 8l Heruiella .. ihe laugh riOI of iheyear. •1111tthaU £lalne t1a¥ "A new Leaf" NOW IXCLUSIVIL Y .m•~ !!:AllDROM:DA STRAIN D• •tRMUP'CI~ ltOlllCOJI'~ STEVE McQUEEN at200MPH! :Ebsens Set Stock Comedy rating at Orange Coast College Of all the interpretive trea!- sprlng fe11lival and an ex· 1nents to v.·hich the fantaslicsil cellent rating al the reglona l vulnerable, director Edwarrl festival in San Deigo, th is Pavsnn Call sho\\'S shrcv.·d year. p r,eferenre f o r lhP- 'J'hree student 1nusicians .simplest-just tell the story as \\•ho competed as soloists at magical make-believe. only objtoetion more th11n quib· jr,ij~jTiT:.,'!rTiiiiiTifi ble may be raised about lhe m on s l e r -from-0u~r-space i;:arb and bag of David Hurst"s ··~--~ ... ~ ..... _.::: .. ,'LE MANS. The family that p 1 a y s together stays together? This could be the reasoning when Newport B e a c h ' s theatrical Ebsen.s hit the sum- lJler stock road next month. St.age and screen star Buddy Ebsen, hls wife Nancy and daughter Bonnie, will enact their real-life rtlaUorv;hips in ihe comedy "Take her, She's Mine'' at the Cherry County Playhouse In Traverse City, :Michigan, July 13-20. In this two-act play by Phoebe and Henry Ephron. the atage roles will be indentical to their offstage roles. . Ebsen has always had an af· .:fect.ion for the stage. taking :·every break poMible between • film assignments to return to :,performing In fron t of live au- :·diences. " Nancy Ebaen dates her ac- ... l'l•ST •UN 09'\ I( OW.th "NOW TO ,.AMI A 'IC•" !Cl I' Iyo ''ON• ~o•• T•AIN TO 1101" IOI with Oftrt• l'•1..-r11 MA'TIMll -1:)1 ,,m,, S•hlrll•Y "THI LION IN WINTll'" • "WllT SIDI STOllY'' l lmllld lnt•t•m..,I HI lilfff,..., .. IHll N•W LOW l"•lc•I POil TN• WHOL• l'l.MILY HO •l••lllVIO S•ATI MM. ""'"' Tlnon .-1;00 .,,,. Prl. l rM llfll l.t. l:Jt-M:M ling career back to Vassar College. While raising five children, she ma n a g e d numerous forays into the theater, notably as ooe or the major forces respon!ible fo r the Newport Harbor Children's Theater Guild. She has been active \\'ilh lhe Nat ion a I Educational Theater Associa· tion. Daughter Bonnie initially studied acting at P rescott College in Arizona and is con- tinuing her training with cl11sses in the Los Angeles area. She has performed wlth the C osta Mesa Civic Playhouse and is currently touring \\·ith a group from UCLA. Her interest in the stage "'as nurtured through in- volvement with her mother 's creative dramatic cl asses for children. She is preparing to act in a feature movie and a documentary. She also models and performs in television commercials. Caliban. the UCLA regional festival So Morris Car n o vs k y . v.·ere cited for having earned \'eteran of many Str;1tford !'uperlor ratings. They are: challenges. portrays Prospero Cindy Hunt , Paul Kreibich and J ;=:--=.::=~='==='==='=~===========~1 Steve Pilling. I NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES r-.1iss Angela Juda won al'-~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~ SIOO award in competition with other string instrument r l players from lhcoughoul I EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT Orange County. She placed / ~· all second among the 10 finalists. en's Becky Kl ine received the ' IC!~ annual Bank of America JArJ\ROi.llr. -''bananas'' ,....,,,., ... "--' 411>. Ch.AilLlS K IDE .~,..U:'.::"-lM! Achievement A"·a rd -•t --••ti designating her !he outstan· ding music student at Costa 1"1esa High. Succeeding Phil Pilling as president of the booster club ·o1:ill be William F'irellaugh. ac- cording to Earl Treichel of the school's music departmenL Ji1nn1y"s Kids HOLLYWOOD IUPI) Jonathan Daly and Ellen Geer ivill play Jimmy Ste~•:art's children in lhf' n1ovie sta;'s new television series. 2nd Comedy Hit "THE TWELVE CHAIRS"(GJ D. H. LAWRENCE'S ''WOMEN ---... '" .......... ,.,,,0 ,.... "t\o1n#-. .. ~· s.t.•s... ~'--•" Jl,JO, J.•l. l.fti l 10.00 "Ullro"100,,~!J.•XI .-;;;;;;;;;;~ BAL80A.,, 'l:t;..,,I;) I 673-4041 "' IN LOVE" .,. ... 6:415 7"Lh._ .. , ... .,.....,,... .. NOW-I rur "Melvyn Douglas is . MA_§~J~!~~T!" I Nn York JOfulfl•· ~NeverSang I For My Father ' ml-~ ' rouotmX P'arl•~ 7:30 & 9:JO latff ..... All S... SI.ID I••· lbw St.rtl 7 P'.M. C••tl•11••• Sl!.w flarPOl'T IU.Cll • .. 1•114.., "-J f!;.M, Tlgh .. n Your Sea~ I• t1 for Th• Ride of Your Life · . .-~ HElO OVll Starting Saturd•y For Th• Summ•r Continuous From 2 p.m. Alic Th l1 Disn•y Featur• "SON OF FLUllElt" ! S!CONO l'IATU•E "THI IAIT MA!Cllt'' An wnc.00!•111119~11 ..... 11 l•~•r• Hri•'f All Color f •mily En1•fl•lnm...ll 111• H•"I""' • AWrty Ht Pl>u•n "'M T ,.Al• LAOT" plU• • f r..:! Aol•h1 • P.iult Cl•rX ""11.UAIO'S •AlltlOW" Or•ng• C&o.onty Pr...,l1rt En1U81"""11 5TtV• M(QUffA "LI MAl'iS" CG) AU COW $flowl S1ev1 McQu•tn "IULLIT'T" pl"' • "•r• 011<1•w1y • w1rr.n ~H!lr "IONMIE AHO Cl'l'OI" l--· -· .. ~-· et•·.011) Escl.n.lv• Drlwt-ln SM>,,.11191 (!lllbl!" TITltr • llk h11a l 11rloowfn.GI etrry N~w-" • 0.•" J•Otitr ''VANllMINO l'OU•T" t•l'I pt~ • P1ut Nitw..,.n • llobtri 11.i!IO<d "IUTCN CAlllDY & TNt: IUHOANCI IUD" !01'1 lont~ln ••• ....... ~-· 111.JUl .. __ ...... __ ... _ ..... __ In Doris' prot"ess ion you ha,·e to i .,.know how to sell you1·sel£ Barbra Streisand George Segal -NDW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS- IDWAllDS -.c~•,,..,-IOTH IATED ... ,... CINIMA VIEJO.U ...... MISUO!rl VllJO IJ0..6990 8VT'(HCAS'il0\' ANO THE SUNOANCE KIO (!JlABEfH TA11.0R josENJ l~N~~(l <L~~T~ ~®'~~ BURTON1 ~X HARRl>ON "'M-AH'TON't •• Jul.!US CA'$"" THE ORIGINAL AND UN-CUT ROADSHOW VERSION • 1 WEEK ONLY ENGAGEMENT • ..... ,(! ......... .. .,rnn1•11Y, TMtJ MVIT N HUAW •AUOATllllNll!• N•~"""'-P.,,..kr ..... 1 MlllU 0¥11 Htu .... ' ' L U DAILY "8.0T Job Ideas Offered For Ladies By JOYCE L. ~.ENNEDY Dur Jrfft: It ril ltt-attu...,. ,. 9t .. ,... • ;.., u I •• • ..... w» itteaa:r dllWrta. ... It~ .-e. IM!n•JmC .-e IM• I a• b .... 1fUt J t..... I M4 ef W9mft • ..w .,,...ttiatt u .I Jilt .. .... *°· Ull .... mK'll traaiai Iii ~ - l.Y .. On M9i9rl He_rr tt 1 u mplm1 ol t:n ttr pouibilitie.1 npandtd from a Career Corner fut ong1 nally dnrkliptd by the 1"° l!'W Y IH'i: St.a le W OfT1l': n . I Program. Tbt Hfucalional r~ qtJirrmenu ilre appro:uma~. and 1ndica!.H by the following c~: 11 ) So specif JC educ:H1ona! rtqurrrmenl.11 12 • High achool diploma. "' iequ1Yalmt. 1l1 PMl·twgh l!Chool study and 'or wr>rk rxprnrnce f4r O>llrge degrtt 1)1 Pmt-eollegr ,.tudy andJor work rxpe.nencr. JOBS FOR WOMEN WHO LIKE: M'ATREMA11CS: lnJUrancr trainee. hakl billing. bank wnrk.t:r 12 ~; ac c ount i ng workrr, data pr o c r s 1 i ng v.·orkrr 1 l 1 : statiJ1t1cian. re.search assistant. actuarial tra intt 14J TO BE WITH CffiLDRt:s": dancr. JOng. music or craft! aide. ll!act'lf'r aiM. ~pital ~iatric aide. ft).51,.r earl!. dayca re a ide. baby:11rtter for Ct)mmrrcial chili'.k'arl! agency Il l: leaching n1 a chine~ 1pecialist fJJ: rt med i a I reading llpecia l1~l. teacher~ - all speci:iltie~. 11 p ee c h therapist . yout h worker !or nri;:anizat 1on.~ 11uch a ~ 1;1 r1 Scoo lli and Camphrr Girl! 141: children 's librarian - professional leYel 151. TO WORK 't'llTH TEENAGERS: recreational aidr. toor guide i I•. tom· mun1ty worker 12! group leader, 1.tacher a 11 1prc1a ll irJ1 . Mptc1ai skills tutor 14 1: gu idance cnun.~elnr t5t TO WORK Vt'ITH rt;(JPl.E, TS r;ENERAL: lour condu<'1or for ar1 , t"l.lltural and llpttlal inte.r~t ,.xh1b1L,, !lal~~woman. r r I'.',. pt1onillt. 111uprrmarket checktr. automobilt: J1alt:11 1 I ): u c retary -all 11pecialtie11. ptJlicr woman or parking meter altrndanl 121 tlub manager. interior dec11rah.1r. beau1y llpt'ra1nr. mot , I m anager . exf!cutrve hou&f'kee per in hotel or 10- 111 i I u t 1 n n , real e~t<i!P 1ale11woman. 1 h o rt ha n d reporter · CQurt rcprirtr r. medical Rroup ofl ice: managf!r 1:11; park na1urali111. publ ic rela1 ion11 profe.~11ional , M'ICial worker. fund raiaer i ~ I, lawyer, phy!ician. podiatri11t 15' TO COOi\: 1·atering. frood ~rrv 1rf' w n r k f' r , h<iusehnld 1<nrker tJ.1. 111·t1Rhl r,.duct1on Cf)UT5e 1n111 ruclor (2J, gourmet rO(lk1n.i;: trarher rr~laurant chef or Mnk •.1l d1etHian. ma.i;:azint: or nr·v.11parw:r food r d1lnr 1 ~1 nutr1!1on1.~l !!I ! TO SF.Yi: neerlle trade~ IP.nr krr. lurn1t11rr uphohterPr t;.1l nr1 ni;! "'·nrkrr. dr<l{Wrlf'.< and ~l1prnvrr .,... or kt: r al!r rat1nn ll wnrkr r +I J N'· fup;it1nnal therapy a1r1c. oflitf' v.0rk lnr pa Ltern cnmp;,n1e11 nr ('In! hing manul acturcrll i 2 1. adult er1utation 1n:111.ructnr 1n- du~tnal teachrr ·-needle trade." Ll1 ' .Jnblindln.i;: Techn ique~ For ~l alur,. Wnmen" i, 11v ailablc rnr '.lO cenls from t he Suptrrntendent or Docu mtnlll, Wa11hington. n C 2&W2 140 paxt:,, publi1hf'd hy th,. 11.~ Liibtlr Otpartmf'nl'~ Wnmt:n II Rurr;iu I lc1 19i l. M1·N11u.i;:ht Syn· d1cale, Jl'IC . All r1gh~ rt:.Rrv· td ' CJuh Honors Four Seniors four ouf.lltanding srninrs from Yount.ain Valley's two hl&h .chool were honor~d at a recent lunc bedl'I 1pcnsored by tM Excha'nge Club of Fountain Valley. Receivin1 plaque11 1s the Boy and Girl or the Year from Fountain V11Jey High School wert. Casey Shim and Sheri &1ru. RepretentJng Le ~ Am lgOll High Scl)ool as Boy ind Girl of the Year were: Tl!m Melendel 1nd. Jeonift:r Pugh. The 1w1rdf-wfJfe m11dt Wednead•Y by Exchange Club pre.tidenl ~rln Braker. Tht 1w1rdll ire based on thr 1ludent s ' s c h o l1 11 l r 1 eh I evemenu. cJtlunship. ~ serY iCf': and tdivities i nd community aclivities. HAVE YOU VISITED OU• NEW STOllE: O::UT • "40' 19 ~ ...... •' llflW W. (.Oll"l~I' ~k )IZZZ Crown Valley Parkway a1411i11•1rst i1 Lag111 Jlig1el l'OUlfTA• "".14...L«Y-..,.. ...,_ ll •• '•-"OUll"l'A• YAU.rt-Ula -.,_ I. f ..... lfL ~ l -M .._,,,.... .._ NUJll'T9'GTOll ~" .. .....,. ....... ,,,_ a.urr• NU-........... -~-,, M.fl.-:sTE• ......... I ' • • C..-...., ~ffltiGlO-M t°" •I _,.. .. ~ -t-TCl'I M t°" I 'T I. t: ....... ~._,lOl'll M AC" •1 -6 ..,..._.. Boys 2 Pc. Knit Short Sets lit•• 2 ,, 4 MoH•r•I Record Alltuls All -;o. ~b.I ..... --aft.....,. ""°d• kl • • •• u "' $491 & S).91. l og •• w ;q,.,.,.., 3,.. P••_,, S...•1 I. .. _,j .. ... ~ •• top 0'1' ..... c-r ............... ., -,.,, ,.,. ,,,.,. 11•1 at " ..,.;~'i!L s ....... ·~ ... 1.0, "' .... ~ ........ .... <>•d ·~., .. ~11 ..,,,,,. "''"' .~ .. - $J" ladles' Jamaica Sets D ·-Scoot•; Shirt '-"""'' Skirt Sets • l ire1 l ·I ................. 11.91 99< Thin Strap Ladies' Sandals '2" & '2" •. ,_, Plasticware M• •lpt ........ _ 1-•10 • D<1t! .. _, .. '"' $4" '"'"'Corn & Spaghetti Pot f i9 7 """" .... pooi•>'· G••ot 1.,, '"";"II >'--Ott•· bl.... """"'" & ,~ • .....d ..... -r:n,.•'P'lll tit~,.._ Uoltt 1,. ,....,, tilo. O..r 10· ... Ilk ;,. ., •• ••t<h; ........... . tor o•l••L Fr11!75' V!1!lu1 Dr. Scholl's fHt lofroshor Spray 69< 98' ROllSOft Butane Fuel 59c 1 1.89 Lysol Spray $)28 Disinfectant 11 Or. 89·-6·12 llt1uhl 1111.ct 2 ~ $) lepelleRt ll 1'0 Value! Capri Vises .$11..,. plat•d ....,,., ;o 0 """'°'0 '' $ J 19 1hape1. W id• <hei<e of 01ylo1, Up "' 7\.'i" ... 11. $2" Par 31 Flood lights ., ,,.,,., $225 .... .,Clairol Nice 'n Easy Hair Color SpKi•I et ttlt W..trl lcoCrHIR F111d10 c.,1 ;':".~' ,';; 12F19 ~.o ......... ~ 0 c h•d11•. l 'IJ " Or.~""- ri 69.~ .. & 79.~. Courtley · ' ; !o~~~~ S Socks Reg$2~8 Me~·s':_,,,_, ·~~ ~~::~7-~:;~·~-=. Sport Shirts ,;~ .. s;,. .. , 1G-1J. ci.-•-, it. .... -· _,,, • ., col-.: • t.at.st Fmhl• 5tyln 1'-li, Go•d, ci.o~r. • .. 1..-• .._ Celen: Oti-, a..og•, -..,i, llodr .. ....i ...... "' Soll ... RHwlMo Ip,. $S.ll Men's Courtley · Fashion Ties $J" v.1 ... 1a .... Table Top Barltec.1 St••d1 "'''"! : .. ~;:'·.::'~: $347 Ir t... ,.;po. """' · -• o••Y """'II"• .... ... ~ .. rw;r ~ ...... .,11. ..... lold.rw;r I~ crtt<><htd ro griH. tlY117. " '1300 Dual Track Tape Recorder • Selhl St•te P•rttible '!OJI, ••<o•d1, erOM~ Ouol , .... ~. c ........ ~o....,l o•e """" ,.,,.,opho••, It o!!•""'• top•. Jull r """'""1 •• d. .. 1601 $29"v.1 .. 181rkl1y :::... Rod & IHI •· 2 pc. tubular 11•0 .. , ...... d II IOI' r..l plwo lOO yck. 1 "'1 __ ,; .... SALT ··-1998 'I" v.1 .. 1Schick lnjoctor Ra1or • With llaclts & Casi •o"-'o °""'" $107 Jp.Ci•ll O••ll'T ••~• $299 .... ..., ... ~ ...... !h I pty Jo_,;,..recl 1 .. -. • I rlr ,,,_. hditft It." '12~ Yoloo! Viayl leather look Flltht 8 .. s co..,_ bao , .. 01 tita -.nly •..d•r .,;,.1;,,. -•. Hol6t a ll •0<nMti-. ,a.,._ lodo i..clvd.cl. '2" •• 1 .. 119" Colorful Metal Patio Tables s-" 1-~ .• 11 ' """' '°"'° •o · $187 b!• ..,11 ,,,,d ...... , ..... ;,, Y"'" bock y<>•d, 11-..,. 11""11" ,.,..,1 '"'°' N• "'"" Jo.lroodr o.,o..,ltl od. ~ $7" Ronson Co••t lighters ,.....,,.o 1101>1 • ., ;,. $ ,i;,.. & li11~r...-.i9M. 5 9 5 s .... r11 , ,,,1.11, wi,.dp•ool P••· l<>.-M•. l lock, ,.G -9 raf. ' Current hot selling 1tylH in PerlTMJ· Pre11 blends, woven -ffripa I. solidJ & prints fot e'f'ltry Dod. ToilOt'ed with tapered body & toils, Jhori sleews with bl.ltlo" tri"' Cln cuff1 , Jl'tort ~nlro1t 1titch ing, o"d latest collar 11yle1. Wo1hfost & pre1hrunkJ In latftl colors. S·M·L-Xl. PermaPress Walking Shorts or Cut Off Jeans featu re scoop YOUI front pockets. CHOI([ .-.. ....... - ct;1; .... 1 11y/i'19 • S••• 31·40. •""II· S?.91, ~ ... 76< $222 ' Nylon Shell Jackets In 3 Styles ~·"··· •'•" $298 1o<koa !Ii.at a•o ....,,kob\o, """''' ...... 110 .. t. s-o ..;.i. .......... , ....... .,!or ..,...,.,., colo,. i• 3-/rl\·l-~L Groot lo• •-! """"'0' ,...,,.;.,llL 12" v.1 •• 160 Min. Cassetto Tapes ••poctl ... OM"O~-2 • 99' G •"' i •I ~ 1 ..... lope c-"-. fo•IO.+M: biry. Stod: '6"v.1 .. 1Mu1lcal lar Doca11tor1 -=-a $12'" 8011 8011 . Chalso lounge UM! .A1 A Cbair,C•I, '4•11eck, CM is~ trl•lil• , ....... ,,< b11y iu1! i• ri-10< fot~••'• Ooy. 2·01. r•gular lat;on or <>•to· 101. Oi1<0•· fi••od p<H ~• ·~ 12" v.1 .. 1 Men's Sunglasses 1"o!o1 ,.;-.. ....,,., ...... fro_ .. c;..,..; lo•ki•11• (ho><• of ""'"' dotif"" colo.,. LIQUOR SPECIAl! Monogram Bourbon Flftll h/IMI 1.0 ... 1 " 11 .... , 01tojg h1 i.o.,,l:>a,. oootcl l•f fw!I "·-· .S!eo<k .. , "-""""'•l•o· -•clou1 1p••iol Double Treat for Shoppers ... See PG A's famous clown prince of golf, ·Paul Bumann, and his bag of tricks, Friday and Saturday at Fashion Islanri, five times daily. Test your swing with a pro on clo.Sed circuit TV between shows . •.. Plus an exhibit of Outdoor Campers and Dune • Buggies on the mall three days, Thursday, Friday, Saturday •.. a program planned in honor of Father's Day, Sunday. ''Exciting to Visit-Delightful to Shop" FASH.ION ISLAND NEWPORT CE!iTER P•clllc Coa1t Highway-Between Jamboree and MacArthur 60 Fine Stores To Serve You ••• Open Monday and Friday Nights. DEPARTMENT STORES The Broadway Buffums' J. C. Penney Company Robinson's WOMEN'S APPAREl Apropos Back Street Joan Buck Wallah Clarke's Hawaiian Sllop Desmond's Fashions for la Femme Ann Folger M. Jacques furriers Lanz Lerner Shops The Look Mandels Shoes & ~thinrEla Motherhood Maternity Sbop$ Pickwick The Show-Off Silverwood's MENS APPAREL Desmond's Mark Scott The Look-Guy's Gear Norm Meage(s Silverwood's A!Ease SHOE STORES Paul Allan, lni:. fiesta Footwear Hemphill's Shoes Leeds Mandel's Shoes&Somelhl"IElll Newport Children's Bootery We therby Kayser Shoes RESTAURANTS Bob Burns Restaurant Coco's Isl and Coffee House The Rigger Yamato JEWELERS Brett·Walker Goldsmith Slavick Jewelers . Weinert·Clark fine Jewtls · Zale's SERVICE SHOPS Anthony's Shoe Service The Broadway Tira Center Clown Cleaners Golden Blade Barbers The Hair Hunters Sal0/1$ Penney's Auto Center U.S. Post Office (Self.strvicel SPECIAL TY STORES .Arkraft Furniture Bath Shops B. Dalton, Bookseller El Poca Candles Flowers by Morri Hatch's Hallmark of Newport Karls Toys, Stationers & Hobbies M<lditerranean Imports The Music Hall Neal's Sporting Goods The Passionate Eye Plummer's Russo's Wonderful World of l'e!s See's Candies Success Broadcaslin& Co.• IWCll The fobacconist, lni:. Vikings IV Westbrook's Yardage 't--t-w..l Supplo"*'t "'tho OAILY l"ILOT-Wod .• J..,. 16, 1m ~ Golf, Camper Shows Herald Father's Day at ·Fashion Island I _~ • • • ' , -. I { • r I r . . I CLOWN PRINCI ANO HIS !GOLF) BAG OF TRICKS Paul Bumann RNdy tor .. of f at f11hion lsl1nd Thia WMk Trick Shots, Tips, Television On Tap for Golf Enthusiasts The .. ClM'11 Prince of Gall." PGA '1 Paul Bumann, arrives Friday for a two·day exhibition of his bag of golf tricks. Appearances are acheduled on the mall at fa.lhlon l.Jland Newport Cent.er. with fJve 11how1 daily, Frlday a n d Saturday. just prior t o fathers Day. PGA member Bumann la recognized as one of the country's best at trick 11olf shol.5 and is al&o known a1 a line golfer throughout the llOUlh . He is an excellent teacher and promoter of the Campers Go On Displa y Tht Fashion lsland milll wi11 be covered with many make• and varieti.tft of camper1 . recreational vehicles and dune hu~gies Thu rsday, friday and Saturday. Among dtal,rs participating In the big prt-·father's Day 1how are: A mer i g o-Ga rdner lnc., Beach City Dodge , Camborac Jnc., Carl's Campers, Scott.OJ. Custom Top Co .• Wii son Ford. Santa Ana Vacation Vehlclea, Hara Camper Sales, n11ve'1 Moblle TrtYtler Sales. Cl~rtord T. Nutt. Bon Enterprlset, B. F. Myen. and King Coach. 1'ht' activ ities have been planned by Fashion 11land Merchants' Aaoclatlon to call attention to Father's J)ay, Sunday. All M &tort• will be featurln,11'. special glfU fnr Dad and will be open frlday evening unlll 1:30. -Hot Pants to Star in Show Fashion laland Merchant1' As!IOCiation. Iii cooperation with Park Newport Apartment.a, will spontor a Hot Panta Fashion Show In the ap.11 at Part N ew port Apartments jt11t off Jamboree Road at ~an J01quin Hlll1 Road in Newport B fl I c h Tburaday 11t I p.m. gamt and is preaently head profeulon.al al lhe Green Island Country Club i n Columbus. Ga. P1ul'1 bar ia comedy, :ill over the world. H, has entertained thowandJ in 11 different countries be11ides his USA toon. Hi.I show features uat of unu1ual cluba , amazing 1t.ance1 and ahota, a n d FOXY -Thls scarlet Macau rides a scooter, pulls chain to get his food and fetches items on command -a 11 tricks he learned as a "jailbird." He'U per· form every hour on the hour at Russo's Won· derful World oC Pet~ Thursday, Friday and Saturday. en ttrl•ln lna audit.net partlcipation. Tht public i1 invited to 1tt his free. golf show1 at Fashion Island. Alto futured will bt a static r.xhlbU of the Jatelt in outdoor campers and sporty dune bugglea on the mall of the center. A golf professional, through the courle'1y of Jimmy Powell <;o!f Shops, Orange, California. will demonstrat.e use of various clubs with the participation or on I o o k er 1 appearing on closed circutt TV. Golf Sh ow Schedule Paul Bunz.a1111"5 "C'/ouin Prince of Golf"' shows are scheduled at I It e s e t1r11es: FRIDAY-12 30, 2, 3, 4, and 7 p.m . SATURDAY -11 .30 o.m., l, 2. 3 and 4 p.m. Free golf tips from a pro-with instant replay whicl~ lets the ~111de11t see hi11 own swing on TV -offered on a continu· ous b<L'li! (when Bunz.ann is not performing) on both do.ys. SPECIAL SUMMER VALUE 20 % OFF ALL 1'K SOLI D GOLD PIERCED EAR RINGS e DIAMOND e PEARL e GOLD e JADE e OPAL And Mo re The display of conltmporery fashion• will be mode11ttd bf celebrated 'JV coturnnlll Toni Plolt and will be trft to the public. A. •• H. WEINERT i ParUclpatin.; Fai;hlon Island merchanL, are \Y a 1 t ah C11rte'1 Hawa fla'n ~hop. The Look, Ann fol1Jer , 'fhe Show· Off, Lanz., Ltomtr ~hop1, Pickwick and Brtll·Walker '"-<1ldsmllh. ' I -.. FINE JEWEL S Newport Beech, Cel ifcrnia Ph. 644 -lO•O I FASHION lSLANO'S CONCERTMASTER Henry Brandon to Retvm in July , ; ' ' il I ~ i l f Big Band Concerts Returning an.,. c..m., music -. x. Kddl Goede, ""-MJl«d 111n. a.on. r-. ""' will be h'1'P7 to beor U.. Ille lnft. fllr. DI Mn. Olarlol II> . ..i flln. Wllhm Ring. Ilic Bud """ ,.... CcacaU s. -m, 111n. Jaoepll r.-IUnd 11 ..,.u.1 oa wUI rdw'1I to Faahiaa 1JLand. Beet. Mr. and Mn. WUliam Padfic Coat Ii j I b" I 'J Newport Cent tr. ad .f'\cbr, Mr. and )Ira. H. bdween J 1 m bore e and -., ot ''" p.m. '""in& W..U.. Maryman. fllr. ml -iD Newport Buch tbe-"'Joly ml Aucuot-·1;;;=================. Pb'lt mt ia •iw"'11'-t tor Joly 5. IJnda' tbe dir<dioa ol. °""' Brondan, welJ.blown OUcap baodmasier, dlil p • p u I ti r 99ies ol Cl!l!IOl!rU will f~ many Bf'Oldw11 &bow tames .and O(her old standard faYOrites. Many t)wwnands of liJtenen -young and old, Iron> all over tht Sm3hland h a • e •ttmded these fttt mnetrtJ during the post lhrft yean. ""-the -gums ilwiU!d ID appur durint the ooocert series are Newport Bach Mayor Eda• F. Hirth and flln. Hirth, Mr. and Mn. adidas J 1 ft •m Mer9et'' WMhtt., H•ndMi1de -.,,. of • kind TIES Meny 1119ri•d print• aiwl ul.n av1i11ble only at ... , .......... .,.. -- OpeA SIUl"T• 12 to S P••• a tarting june 20th I I ' • ~~ ~\ . ~, .. ' f • ' 144 ... 7 fashion island, newport center 644-5070 I l · Wetf., June 16, 1971-Fashlo" Island Suppleme11t to th• DAILY l'ILOT-3 618 AA Degreeic Golden West Students Graduate Associate of aru degrees were awarded to 818 Colden Wtst Co 11 t I~ sophomores durlnl I.be colltge's fifth commtnctment t 1 e r c I s e s June 10. Recipients fron1 lhe Orange co~st are : l,.IN8 lfrl (ttMt DI! --lllOll'lo• G. MCL111•hl!o, ( .. ,. ,....,.. -ltoMM l . !n1lt•. MtlYll! X. fioMlt Ill, llllUlord C. ~. 't1r1c11 J. "~""'" JeJtPll 11:. ltnlt nl. M1lce1m D. M<:Donlld, Poto.rt f , Mecdy, Co111!1n<• C. Nv!t. St••tft H '"" .... • Htl•n A. 'hl+llt ·. Jo•••h f'IJPI••· 8••'"<1 I . St•··· t=rle<l1 A. W"'1n1r, Mi"11rl 0 WIU11m " srtlll•Y ""· 2 ....... •• ,..,. -"'"'"" •. ,lel•tl. P-1•1" VIUI, -sr.w•n e. Age, Pronlc f', i'lt111, Potrlc • T cen•llfl, ll:ttftl-D. °"11PHY, Corti II. '"'"" SllYl'I W. l'f!t<llt nd, Miki J. Mtten. 8 104 l . Ht1k9il. JtYCt A. Hcnr1rd, Ml<hfll o . Jonr ... MICl!1t! It. K••o. Jtlll lt8tlev. Wllll1m It, Mot8Vt l, ltuci. M!u Jr .. C~trlu W. M!c•~•I,., l !N t I!. Nichol•, Chrl•lln1 P1tk, L•"r..i J. ''""'II. (B!hlt•n 8, PdttV, C•f l1 E. Jletl111n, J 1a. I'. )Chiller, JI'"" II, S/IOl11Cr1 Jr., Jilin (. SH fO, Robt•' J , ~•rw1n, Cltrtnct e, Stewmon, W1y"" A. Strlt\111. lllCl'I''' E, l!mm&rm111, J.,.,. M. llt ltn111el1, DotOlhy H, Yim, Mu~th1t11" 1111~ -le,,1IM e. A.!lloren, Jull1 A. A11tft. Horr• J. Arm.o11i., K•ren J. i't mll"t' H1t.-no A1n••lm. Tl•er•,.• M. A.l•ln t, Cn11-.1 A. Avory, Froa W. Allt II, ll.e11 t•nn M. e1wte-. C11flort A. 1111111. Dionne I!. l t lln", Slo~tn It. ltll.ch, Vlcklt A, &tnt1el, '•~II 5. lury, Modulo l , 1111<>9, WIH11m K. lllockll\ln, Miid,..., M, l !l vllU, M•t~ 8ocl.>11n101. C.lenn G . ._",..,, J01t11 ,J. aa,t1 . ..-... ·"- 8•1tto. Lwi. M lm•oc"""""•HM T.-. ••own, 01.,,.11 M, l!l•uto, ~1.\1 ,a. arr111, Pdtletl 1. llrv1n, ·Dtlll'llt•M. 8 ... 1!. Ital< 0. l.utll J<., Ytlt lld T. Ct ..,pa1, · C•tlt C.. Coron. '0-81 ,G. CNmblf&. S1.wt11t L cnw•. OWWllJ It. Cll..-tl!I. Dtbor1n IC. (llftlef, , .. M. '""'"" W!lll•m c-·· LYM M'.. Cr1 .. on. vlt• M . <•••cl. Oorc•n• It C"'""t ll'*'Mlo l (utlorln, 1tl<n1r<1 P Clll"beHM>fl. (l1Uon P Oatol. Doi• l Oamm1M, Jctin I', Oc"t' Jt .. P1r l Ol10row, JOl\n C DOOl•y, C•nl~ II. Dvlloti. II. ll11rno"" Down•. M&rt<n J. Dr11!1. J.,.I F Drew. J•m•~ C Ellh, Owol11 M. F,.., Gt •ekl E F1n>1tln. Oo111ld ~. 'l•c~t>«.•. Gl•nn D. For•v"" Htl•n f'ronzo,.., O.-nnl1 l . C.1.a1,, lttn<! M. C.ofC•I . JO~nne M (ie,., Ol•n• II C.1n1fy, Utw!• E C.lblOn, V!••!ni1 " Glll. 11\(l!efO C-.lllm•n, Gtfl C.ot<1I, lttrv l. C.O•dv, l(l!hr"' M. C.•I I Gt •V~~ A C.runer. ~1tPl\tn l 1<1<11an<1. (h,.11<nr L. H1...,111v. 811!• M. Hl~lon. Jont 5. Hanotn. Vtnlet G. H1nt1..,, JaNi W. Har<n~r. l! .. vmona C H•rltl!lf~, ChtrYI J. Htvn, (ynm" l . H•Ynt&. April '-H11tmll let. Jon" 5. H•Nll•llOfl. Chrilllnt P, Hrnt••· J•ntlle M. Hts11,, """••!111. C.eo••• D, Ho,.lkotlo. ltoY E. ~Mon. J,•mn I!. •io .. e. 8re0\01 F. M11doon. Don 11, Hvl •n. Jlmolh• H l111!m•. llanc!I Hu•cn•n...,, l,awara w I ~ r v , Dtbo•an C. J1ck>0n. 1!11mor><1 J Jacob•. Carql L. Jotonson, l•"• J. J011nion, Bob T Kelly, D•nl•I O::el:r~. Oonn• l . l(tmo. Earl A, Kidd D1rr~lt P KIOflP, Rlcn11d C. II on Irv. M••vutrll• l . l(o/\r, Elv• 0 . 1(0001ng, Ann MM• Koi>~bor, John E llvtr11. Alano M. K11rt1, Jame• J M'.u!llt, RO'I E L1ndrv. C.••'• H. L••ton, Ktr!n [ L•t'"'· cnorle• A, Lun9, Don1kl M. MlfLUI, ~''""""I!_ Mc o. n no I a ' Mlch••I T, McDonnell, Jott••• C.. McGowan. JllO•!n L-l.'.cDlta•O. PObttt 0 , Mrlln, Dennis J, Me1/9t•, lll<btrt J Mllu , Ltnor1 E . MOlll•v. Jonn I<, Moore, K1tn~on A. Mortis, 01nltl A. NtHson. Cli'¥W /l ....._. lol1 II" H0<ll••·,,.,,,..., S, D 'Co n nc•. M¥..lfll!I A. Otf .... 1$-•I E. Ptt•"'· 11 .... l .J, ,tyl'lt, onlt Pett><l"• J .... W. I'll•-· tr.ah• E. !"c·•~••· fo\lrk A. ""9T•1r, Rld\lr<l 11 . ll•o<lle"'• Jlllijllrl f'. ""'1v. J~ W, lltnte111. 1£"'1 II. •••"· Jltfrev w. llOM. Tllitom1i 0. Aun•M. '•ul ti Sa•n•. MIHll l , S1llm, MaMI ll. S•mPM>n. l"!lllllP S1vl1no. MtrUn II XnMlll<". Glctll L. Stwel!. J&Mllt II S~ier. Je1nl(t It S~let, 01•1d 11 SllOt'ma•••· O•v•<l F Smhn. 61rb1r• l SOdtn. Gt,1 M S11n~o .. cn. Don•lll A ~!ln•lv. G&rv A Stanton. G••• w. 51romtu,,.,, Sho·on R. suv.ien, (ly<lr fl l•<~tr. M1cn1•1 ~. T;1oue, Sl•••n 0 . Teall~. Jom.-. D T"vlor, L10<1la N leHy, H•ome> " TitOIO. l ••c•I• " To!m•n. Wlll••m w. Ttfaaw•v. Allrt•"t S Wera, Wi1llem1 H l'IA•n>. 1-ov•>t l W•••· SteMen M W••• T .. ~ • F Wnlte. 801'• J, Wlflara, D••·d H Wolliom•, Scott A Wolllnynam. Cnorl•• e w111.. J•, a • .,,. M w·nd••I Wllll~m II . w.st. GA•• A Wti~I. l!trOMa A. Y•m•11k1, cnro•t"'" 1,\ l•ln•""'· ltvln1 -ll~t!•·91or•o I~"""'' l.•1un1 801cn -e 111 .. ot1n A Clo•, P•111Ck 8 . (onno.,, ft~n• [ MolguU Mldw1• Clt• -Ool• l Ad,,~,, Faworo !> C.ilmn,. Lond• D . HontY(""· Wlllllm II l t lllft J•., , .... l 011. ll•rKI•• Pflct. Ml'' l . llt•dmon, NIWP9'1 llo1ch ltltfll l . A~~lt""'n· W•lltomJ.}ilul , •tlr11 -'· llro~I•>. c.~•ild•nt , lrilu , 1n1tt1 S Lowty, ,,..,,,.,., , tl'Mll, ~It~ M, 5wtei.01 . M.,oa, L. 'f.lllt, ¥1Yllft D. Wt9ou•, Gu11<11ne A. \tr'f)Uf, Stl l tt•<n -llob«l I.. •tvll Jt., lam 0 . Comp, Ell'ltl No. C:fflll•, R-rl L. Do.,, .. ~ •. i'tflll' '· 'wH•r. "•1n~1;n P. G•••}, ":r.I"' I,.. Mtn>ene, l nom1• J 11.o,, ...,,, 1,.. M'.H!I II. Mor' J. '-\I lft, MIC~•ll A tie~1n, Donn• J. Sn1•'· Deniocratic Pri111aries Reduce Candidates WASHINGTON (UPI) Presidential prlmlries in 1912 ofre r the Democrat s' f!verpopulattd sq u a d of candidates prcspe c ti v e conteat.s that will challenge txith thtlr energy and their cspaclty for fundr1i1ing. Dropout& b e I o r e the he was an an no u n c e d c;al'ly out propoul1 of lhe l candidate. Oemocra11c Party rt r or m An entry could \~ilhdrsw in commission. fo rmerly heac!':.'d Oregon only by riling an by Sen. George S. ~lcGoverri affidavit that he "·as not and or South Dakota. now the onlv did not intend to become' B announced p r cs id e n ti a ·1 Ci4,ndidate. candidate. I Neb ra ska adOple(J t h t That con1n1ission recom- Oregon forinula !or 1W Ind mended thai slalc delegations Wi.!i00111in a men ded 1t.s be compo~cd to reflect :~1c primary l1yr to confirm to it. strength of candidate.~ \1'ith Sl11le1 adopUng ll !or 1972 less than majori!y support. were Florida, fi.laryland, and Caliiomia elects its delegate~ Ttnn1111ce. on a 11inner-take-a ll basis ~ IHCll -la."> • (•l<Jloo, 1(.111 A Woltnf,,, w .. tmll\•t•• -.)OW: II A{t•e<I"' 11 .... , •• M'..n ... 1n A Alli•" Flo .. n<• I= .-.~-·· Lynn A II••••, G•W(l•Y P, lleo•lt , Ce!<0 _ M ll1111n11~. G~ty D 8••11, Su>•" Y, 81•11, Bo•ntl.o ~ llo•O•" lOu" D D<>w•rl. H•tl>fft E e, ...... ,, Olon• E. Bt""tl•(-. C.t•Y l lluu .. l ltr• J (lo•~. L~MY II COUln" 1(1r.Mln II. (<>nMY. Anoe!c> (tvl J1, CM"!I"' A OomPno<~1nl. Oonnl1 E. [~If. J•n•(t M , Cu!)1n••, l_.,o, Ci. Fln<n. lyl• r . F'"""''IY, l•••• II fl••cne1 Cr••• J f.,101. Tl\Om11 o . Fro<I. Jim., W (;dllagnt" Und• M G111oow, Ttt1tn, No•I A. JononM"n, JOAnn A. JOv•I. Norrn•I A. Jov1•, N•col•• " M'.10•. tl~ncv J. LI«...,, P~ll•o \/ l~~(Qlp, Undo S. l••-•· Fr•~I l M•llno(k, 1111'1• I(, Md"'~" P~ule • M~•hn fi"'l!lfl¥ '· Morl1n. (lfttO J Mcl'•tlonn (1>1rr l L. McF~•leO\O, Jolln I! M<l'nrleM J•, !(.,,. E M<G,nl•v. ft'" A Mc!C-. l'ror1<•1 f;. Mill•. Wllllim M ¥.Ill•, rron~ I'-Mle,.I•~ J1. L•vrtl L. N•l>Ot>. J°"n 8 N•"fll, •nn (. "''"~twn. MM> M. 011,·..-. M1Ch1tl (. O'M•n••· Dtn••• M Ou!lf1e. Mllll'f•I w P•<ko•a. C.lo•I• Pe!•ona, l'•l<lfrlt• " "•~lino, lll<h•td J !!""'•<• "•"'" ~{fll, C1t1>Wlni I< ~<II•''" G~rtl• (, kM/ff', Jfllll , kll••t>r. rr!'Gfflc.k E. net"""'' U,_, E. klllt, P1911. F. 11, 01-C. NY"""'· 11 .... rl G. •• '"'"'.,. w. '''"""'· J""" "· 1'"1111, itllllll "· l"'lth, '"'' l , 11..,-. M~11111 •• 11111111, io::111111t11 f . l\tl!'lll, 1vl• ), f lltm"4!11. Sumi• ~11'1111, I,.,.. I . TlmMfl, Meri. L. ,,, ... .,.. 111111,111• J w111u1noll1m. 1!11• t . WIH J•.. ,,.., P. WllN.,,11, Htl•Y M. ,,,., ....... ._ l'Al.l !flt t"lt MIN -Oon11d L. C111tv. '•lrlclt l . /iill1n1. ,9'11111111 VtlltY -IJO~tl~ L. Ctit•• T"tl!lt• M. OllWll, Jlrtdltll I'. Lt ub, '"'! M, Mtl"'" Wlilll '" J. O'l wl lvln!. G1rv A. ,.wltr. lltut~ "· •cht! , llfttl' T. •111u.-. ltlffll trt¥1 Dwtlll Ill. AnltrMll.1 llttr111d I . l lll11rg""· Jthn O. <r,:n1n. 01wi. II, Cttlt,. tnllll /tf', (91111 •YJ!llfl· OtlHl'-11 lbtrt, l t Yt/I II Ot nt, l'flll I . 14111.•1. Mtu•ll..., C. Hut ll'f, lluu.il W, ""'"' 11..,.,, J. lfWffllMfl , H""'I . Mllh1•M. D1vlll I. ~elltr L•tt• , 11\1uu. /t ll'l•1 a ltH•~•l,'.,I, Mtr•ft ,, ltlflltl~k, Dl•lt ,,_, VtMt. l rtt11tw C. Ytu"'' lttvtfl A., 'l'foUl\I, MM•l•.... •••<• -Ann .... ,. J llonwoll. M••I,.. $, Ctrn1h1'1. (111\f L. (!•••· ll1v1t1• J Col•, Htn•t ( Coo• Jt,. J1m1> E Co•. c;.,, 11. O.llol1t. llDl>lrt J. Dc..a.1n. AMhoo• J "·o•tlll, r>:<hl<O W 1'11:~. Jt l"nt Flou•..Co. ll•nt1•1" 6t,,IC~. fhf()<lo.. C.0<11. 11~rbar1 S G•1vtl!n, C•rol F', G'""' vi.01n11 "'· Gvt,..,, Elt l.., E H11'•11, Wlllitm 0 . Ht~nt>. J~n 0 HtA"IO•n. 11 ... t11, 11 Ho••1'0•11t, F Oonl!r J1rno~ln. l•"• ( llloO>l•ln, W•''''"' P. l tHf, s ....... J Lt,.,.btft, H•rrv ( lorwn, (fnlhl1 I ll'""· llonl't' Miring, l lllllno "· Me•lin•1. Jonn F Mo/<ltr, Ellen M. M~r11tw, J•n A. N~l>on, Cl\et~• 0 . Piln1. C.•n•I!• 11 Ptt!I•. L~Wttn<t J Re<1<1el. $u1 ~ Sth•wni. J,..,n P. Stnoor, 5••••n II Soll•v. °""~II• e Sh•I••. lno"••• w Sllv• Jr , t<•nn•tn l Snoll, Mlc ht•I L I ~prlnoor, Wllll1m S•ollltn, Det>o••h D THI. Jt"' L U""'· Don•IO J I Vt ltMI"°, Gll•lt J "'~""e•l11n, \/lrtlnlt II, W••d, f llMl>'"1h J_ w,.••·I lllw1rll ~-Wlloen. Jt tt• D Wilton. l•i..n J, WUIO'I, J•en 5 Wc•G•n. 1 ~llfWI' Clt1 -Ocugl•• K. l ullhim,1 "'"" J . ~··-· Jiw~ &w<ll I J ' l.tl!mtnn. IHI .. t ell l~t<xjorl wl ,.,,...,be,,, MtrllH J Cn•IU•"· II•"• I •. Cr1wl9rC1 lt lct tdo M, Ull•1. W••'*lllM., -O•nn• o "'""· Afl!<>nlo C. 1•11, H&rltnc l . 6N•P•I. ltllbert M. '""" Jo/In c. (•'"' Jr , J.,tmltll J. Colemen. Anno M. Crtwf9fl, J1<nU A (•owtora. Oo...OI•• II. 1¥.,~ IC.tn"4PIO G, FOO\, llDnala • Hill, '•"lck J flon1tv. John C H\11'111.,, Jll'l'lmlt ri:. Jonn>O<\, None• •·j Mlle" Hlcllol11 6. Miiien, N•nc• M. M<ln1"'"'tr1, John J , N1th. Mt rk L.I Oudln, M•M f T. Ov1ma, A!ctit •<l M. p ... , ... E11Mblo A.. s,PUIVtdl. Aol>ltl E. ,.,_lk, C.o.-<Jon O •mun. 11:-rl 8 . 511111•1'1, J1n•1M.1•U1l1, Jomt1 w. T•lnvn1m, ll kha•<I l l vrt1er. Ot•la J. VO!t11lno. llR••tl• P. Yen. SUMMt"lll ltl'I ,..,ntton V1ll1• -Pn1llla 0. AM, Jetltoy M . Wtl•I Hwntln11<:111 l11ch -Red J. 111111, John D. C~"'lt1. ~cn<lt~ M. (ftrlo!oy, Lind• J . Fl1n1v1n. snu .. oo<I c . G1htl1, 1 Cl1tltll"c L Ov•tton, Stt Ytn C. ~htptr<l, (llre W, T1rrtr, St•l l 11ch -l<~tlC•! N. Mt llOrdtn. W111m1n""' -M«~••I '. 111tt•;, I llo,..! J. P.ru~•on 111, lt••m-w, •ucklOn<I, Thom•• A C.ooltr, l lnd1 II. Ht11ltf• Wllllt m L. JB~n•~e, Potfl<k J, 011!, Mlchttl F. Rcmttc, MlltOI M. Scn1lb~. ll:ol!IM ), Ttnltt. from trourid the world Deuble kfllh Pants -Shirts -Suits for the tun•d ln men THE LOOKl8 ~ YR b y A r·/."' r l.111111 s R ........ o. o. ·~ 0 Simply Beachy A 5peci•I colltction of 5•ndals for special little people. SANDIES ~~ BY - Buster Brown. i:J a prt1ldtrrtl1l election ye a r bt1!n! and early primary e1su11.ltie1 should reduce the field of tandld1t.t1 sometime ahead of their N1lional Co1'Yll'ltlon, 1tlll 13 month3 l\\'I Y. The In tent cf the law s in 1t.atewidc. niaking victory in theae six state1 is to rompel lt1 primar.v the biggest priz<' 30 FASHION ISLAND WESTCLIFF PLAZA ohvowedl c~ndid1~s !tot enkt~r for a candidrttcs in a major •"d ¥ouc•~p••w1~1,.n1t1"'•'''''· NEWPORT BEACH e 644-2464 NEWPORT BEACH 1t the other end ef F11hlen l1l1nd fte cord kee ptrs at I h e Demo c r a ti c N at ional QimmiUff now count zi ti.Iles and the District or Columbia aa possible slt11 for prtsldentlal primaries i n art11 which wlll supply about 1,llOO of the 3.016 dtllgate velts at the con v en lion . Enactment or new primary l1w1 is described as r.1n1ing from possible to remott in thrtt other at.ales . t e pr mar1es an,,. no o s 1p -~P'~'~""':'on<>":'~'~"~"~-"~"....':'°~"~''."'~"'---~'~=======================::::!~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~~ Uiem just because a state may 1• appear to be unfriendl y territory. Oregon has amended its law to knock out the provision permitting withdrawal b y affiibvlt. Thi& would seem tn clear the w1y fer Stn. Edward 1tf. Kennedy of Massachusetts to e-0mpele in 1 primary even if he per1ists in •llYing he will not be a candidate for the presidential nominaUon. In 1968. 11 1t111cs and the D11trict of Columbia permitted er rtquired pr t s i de n I i a I primarie.s. The Florida Law sci lhe prunary dRte for March 14, the same as th1t in New Hamp. shire, which traditlona lly ha~ held !he first Presidential prim ary contest. Some primaries ;ire viewed I I relatively ununportanl because delegates are not bound by the outcome . A c:1ndldate running unopposed ln those state& proves nothing. Even if new Hampshire should command mu c h attention. 11 wlll have 81 Nation1I Convention vote s compt1 ""'1 with 18 for Ne~' Hampshire. · •4111P But the number or 1tste primary lawa is increasing with particular empha1ia on .,•hat v.·as once knO\Yn II the Ort1cn Plan. A 1959 Oregon Law directed the secretary of tt.111 to put the name! on the ballot of anyor1e recognlu d as mtdla, regardless of whether The JargasL blocs of • delegate' sre eho1en e1rly in June, 1t the end of Ule presidential primary season. in New York with 278 d1le11ate votes and California with ~71. Csllfomia and New York have not chsnged their Jaw1 lo TAKE A SWISS TO CALC.UTTA TODAY .. -. 11!!• --" ,. ___ ---., r ·.1 ·"·.,·~~ . . . ·:) • ' • »'1l '\,. '/'•' ) . . . '.I ,,-' <::: -,,. :r:l m ~ . . ' • 0 • • •. U?-. ,, I ~../:Cb ~ •. -...__ • .....-1\.\. •· • ·_ z1 • v « ---.-.. -., JIOLaz --- Or. Sin Francisco, New York. Nairobi. Rolex GMT-Master features 24-hour worldwide bezel. Keeps current time in two time zones at once. Its 30-jewel Swiss chronometer movement is self-winding. Oyster can guerenteed to a depth of l 65 feet'. With st11inless steel case and broCllot. 8255. With 18 kB<at gold case 1nd bracelet, S 1, 125. "Wlwl C• ... crown and cryst11t are int<1cl. Clll~• A.<11111111 l~vlt..,. AMtt1ct11 l"•,.-1U, aa1111,11,,..,l(.I,,, tflll Ma11..-Cll~t91. IH. SIA VICK'S Jtwel~n Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLANO NEWPORT IEACH -64<-1 llO Opan Mon. •ncl Fri., 10 e.m. to 9:30 p.m. ' •• •' ' J The Supe~efrigerator. If you can match the features, you won't match our price $288 1. Your choice of left •.. or right hand door opening. 2. It's complete! frost free .. in both the refrigerator and freezer sections. 3.Big 147 pound freezer capacity . • 4. Choice of white, coppertone, avocado or harvest gold ••• and color costs no more at Penneys. 7. Cantilever shelves ••• the utmost in storage flexibility. 6. Twin porcelain enamel finish crispers. 5. 18 cu.~ of total food storage area. i;tio,,_~ enne111 The values are here fNery day. It's all part of theva atPenneys. (714) 12:J..9401 Availab le al these •+ores: FASHION ISLAND , Newpor t .Ce,ler; HUNTINGTON CENTER , Huntington Beach. U•e Pe,noys lime paym•nl plan • • . , .''-"""'"" ··~ lupPl._t, to, Ibo DAil. Y Pll.OT ~Wod., J-l'-.1?1-1 .. • ... ~ ...... ~ . ·-·· '-·¥ l..ectl -Potso-.illf? .. Animals Dying, , fu New York Zoo • .,, A~Tl>N BLAKESLEE A" ~·•~lllw NEW YORK (AP). -A .Yck black leopard_. his dead twin brother, and other too animals •m to be sounding an alarm bell that humans a r e enliangered by lead in the air, palhologists cautioned today. 1be main sourte oI this lead SJems lo be gasoline fumes and industrial operati~, they said. The :ailing leopard · nicknamed "~1r. Leo Pard"-is being treated al the New York 1'1edical College to rid hi.s body of hi gh concentrations of lead tor the second lime in his 18 months of Hie. He \\'as recently brought in a1aln, suffering from convubions, from the Staten Island Zoo in New York City, where his twin brother died la.st November. An autopsy found tha t animal "loaded with lead." Cats lick their f11t. '11.'hleh can attract lead or other heavy eltments in the allhosphere. Sending ··~fr. Leo Pard" back to tht zoo again could be his death wan·ant from a third round of lead poisoning, said Dr. Ra)ph Strebel, one of the pathologists. Teh animal's name ctimes lrofn a laboratory tech'nician who analyzed a I> I o o d specimen marked "Leopard," thought it had to be a human patient named Leo Pard and so marked his return report. Other big cats -lion.s, tigers, jaguars -at the Staten Island Zoo have been found to have elevated levels of lead and zinc in their stools and hair. and so to a lesser degree have bl&: cats at the Bronx Zoo IS miles away, said Strebel, aSIOClate professor of pathology at the medical college. He is project director of a comparative pathology program designed lo benefit both humarui and animals. Bobcats, living outdoors at the r.oo, have more lead than cats living inside, he said . Some monkeys had slgniricant lead coricentratioos, so did some snakes thal died of starvation because of some illnt:11 -v.•hether due to lead $23 . e JONE e WHITE e OLIVE Si1.1' To ll poisoning or not. The malady caused them to tum on their back5 and they couldn't aeek food . • • A fellow hospital patitnt - \\"ilh Leo Pard is a big owl v.•hose feathers are falling out -whether frorh lead or not has not been determined. Lead ~·83 detected tn mice found dead il\Side and just outside the Staten Island Zoo, sald Dennis f'. Craston . To}.:icologist in the c h i e I medical examiner's o If ice here and a member of the. medical college staff. He found elevated le.11d con tent in ani mals and in grass, leaves, bricks and air exhaust ducts of n e w buildings. Paints containing lead - including some latex paints supposedly free of lead -on \\'ails or bars that animals can rub against or J.jck are probably the iecorld main .source of I.he lead, Craston said. These new findin gs "are an alarm bell for peOple of Staten Island at least," said. J;>r. David Spiro, chairman of t~ college's pathoJog y department. '"No amount of radiation or or heavy metals does any physical good -all are bad." Strebel said many lho~ands of people may suffer from subclinical effects of lead and other heavy metals. These effects could include lethargy, a slowing of nerve conduction, vague pains, and interference in protein synthesis a n d enzyme acth'ity in the body, he and Craston said. The human body content of lead is higher now than 10 years ago, they agreed. Traffic patrolmen and people working in certain industries have ~n found to have · particularly elevaled content.s or lead Jn their blood. Illness. mental relardation and death iiave b e en attributed to the che\\·ing of old lead-containing paints by youn g children. Young animals In the roo seem to be more susceptible to lead poisoning tha n older animals, said Dr. Edv•a rd Garner_ -· e BONE e WHITE e YELLOW .. $23 .. ' U1• l,R\Aff!.tflc.•ril e "'-••••r Ch••'J• e H1lf!J1ttlll Cliett• I I I 3ea Grad orContinOftlll alyle wal:klhoqaof "'~pol)'.i«f-.Plaldsor aolldt,-32 lo 42. Pllltf'ft•Dliin.-:1/ --... ...... ILSl•A\lt ' ... .. , .. 1198 " Penn-Prest9 Dacrona pc~/ rayon Westem ltYt• I lacks. · Faahlon legs, fasllloriltllp6'. 32!031. . . ~.; ,\ • : •• : I '1 .\ "• • ' . \ an .,. ' · . -. ! . •. : . ~-· Chambrey strtpod d-. !llhirt.of P Long or lhortlfUB'lm,llr1'Q point.,. . CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YO : ·~· .· re • re·, . ~ . ~ ' ' ' ' : . ' ~ l ;, J •• 1' ·~~,,1 ' ....... \t. ' ·······~' ., ...... ,. '"' - . T. ·1-'t, .. .... ' .,,,,,, ' ,•· :f. ... ,,w ,' . ~ .... ' : \: ·.~ L;_<--1..,;.... J 1." ., ·~" -;l b,J · ~~···· I "'' I I"· ·: ..,. \ ' i ' '~ ! !~~~'" • • . i i ,, .. ' '• • l -' OUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE! 'I .'.; ~· . . . .. _, •• • 1· ,1 ,. ·' ,. ., 'J. ' ' I . ' .. , ' .. '• 'o. Ptnit-Preat® Dacron• polyester/ ·· ; ....... ',, combed cotton pajamas. No{ch.. ~ 1 '" ·collar top; solids or printl. . j!~ ~ ta.: lf7f..;pj~ I.I•"" S.,,I~ .i. tho DAILY "tOT.:'..:. ·~ WyomlnJ; Sl .. •Cltt~I'._ \' I • • : ' I • :· .. • ''.i '· . . ' • • ... ' ' 8 1~ .. Kimono atylt rotia-Ot·Am1I9 - lriace\lt• velour. FuhIOr\IOl!Qr, one 1iz.1~9.1!. ..• ' Eagles Fall Pr-ey To Man's Poi-Sons By .J. HUNTER HOLLOWAY JACKSON CANYON, Wyo. (APY -On the high plains of oenlral. Wyomlna:, wl\ere the west wind S\\"eeps endless over the saae of Emigrant Gap, there Ls' ll place "where eagles roo.st. Here, along the ruts, of the Or!'ion. Tr.ail, ii v.·herc man and the ereat bird~ have reet.ntly come in.to deadly con- frontation. Re.still : 41 eai:le! kno1,•n de.id since· ~lay 1, others pro- blbly dead ; victims of man'! modern science and \\"eapons. '~·en.ty on.e eagles ha,· I!! died from eatin g th all iu m su!f;.ite, a piilson set out to prot ect sllcep flock! against such killer! as coYotes". ·The pol!on 1nay ha \"c \\ipcd out. one of the few remaining wrnter z:oost3 of the bald e~ -em~~m of the United State! -and cut deeply Into ~ unique local conccnt"ratlon of colden eagles. ·1'he poison a "p"paren t l y came frqm the carca,ses Qf thrc.c . 4ntelopc, heavily laced with thallium sulfate, and left a!on1 a lonely din road 11 ro!lc! 'west oT here -well ·within the range of eagles roostlnf In Jac.k.son Canyon. The eaite de"aths in this area, includ ing II bald cag!P..S, spurred conservationists to plead before Congress for the ab61ltion or limitation of ' pr~ator poi;on prog;ams. - '111~ death~ al!O brought tc !~hf. other killings of the bald and ~olde.n eagle -both pro-. t~led by federal ·1a~' - elsewhere In the state, some by accldent.al electric shock v.·hicri eon.Servatlonl'!t.s say power companie! could have pr'eve n ted . ·others by d~llberate shooting. i.1111 others by .poison .. 5;ncc ?-.lay I, 1'."hen tv.ru t~.r-aJers found the fir st seven blrds tn thl! red sandstone can· yon, 48 dead eagles h•Ye ~n turnW into the govern. ment and authorities of the National ·Audubon .Society. tile . blrdl, esUmate:i t ~ • number of succe1af ull y breeding pair! it les.s than 200, inclllding ili to 1% pain ln \Vyomtng. Golden eaglt'.3 are mor,e numerous, although still rare, and can bt found · frem t.Iongolia \\"est t h r e u a: h northern Europe and across North Ame;·ica. One au\horl\}' says there are about :?00 go1dcn eagles in \Vyoming. The bald eagle h&! suffered priinarily from three fronls: dcstruclion of habitat by man ; ingestion of pesticides which destroyM cgg.s, and poi&Oll!. The sun baked cliffs and Ponderosa pines of "Jackson Canyon, 12 mile! southwest of Casper, arc close to the trout laden North Platte River and provide an ideal place for the bald eagle ta; spend the wu_lte r. Here from November until t.laich, \\'hen most fly north to Canada and Alaska, the huge "·hile headed birds soar higll above the clUfs on the.rm.ii air currents created by the welt \\·inds S\~~eping up the . can· )'On ?.·alls an dove.r. nea'.rBy Casper ~iountaun. The bald eagles, \Vhich feed pr!marilv on fish and carrion, h~ve chosen a roost that overlaps a fl)'!'•Y used by the ~lghtly more numerous" a:olden eagles. who-also ·find the th4!rmal win& a' helP in holding their seven foot winp aloft. · "If someone" wanted to co o· cent.rate on killing eagle!," .SJ.id Bart Rae, a local Audubon official and geologisl, ''.this would, be the place." But Rae and other · con- servationisl3 1ay they can't conceive <lf anyone setting out deliberately to poison the blrd.!. "The problem is t h r. predator control programs," says Keith Becker of Jackson, \\·ho next month becomes ex· ec.i~ive direclqr of t.he Wyo1n- in"g Outdoor Coordlnallng C-Ouncil. Sheepmeli. dgn't like eagle!, but they do not want to. see the great bird! vanish either. Still, they must protect. their floclo; from predaton, says Bob Bled!oe, neaJtive director of the-WyomiJil Wool ·Growers .Alexander Sprunt IV, direc- lQr of research for the Na- tional A"udubon Society,. says "not more U1an 1.000 breeding pairs of bald eagle.! are to be. found in the contlguow 48 slates..'' Joh}l Turner of Jack~!. another authority on Association. -• "Predator• are the Ahee~ man'.s No. 1 prob .J ept,~' Ble<lsoe said. ... ' ·---a...-. ... ~-, .. ;.. ,..· . • ·250 ., ' I • t ~' 1" dre11 b1lt1 ottop gtain feath•r Moe CO'itthk$1'· ..... -llld-11,oitliUIG4a. ;J FASHIO N ISLAND STORE.ONLY' NEWPORT CENTfR La~e. • • La~e ... " . La~e ... THU~ .. Fill~. SAT., JUNE 17, 11, 19 Ger1 ..... a my ei ·e~if.iolsfte laee• *~"' llrutleaDy re ... ff4 'U. I /I off! ...., · 11.eaMtie. aatl· blipertf!tl • • • ·•••Y .._4,.._ , .. ,. re-ealtrahleretl .; ·; • •'.eaJWpe.I ecllr.., ., •. rleltly e•• ~~ -'"! ,Jteau •"" ,_..1n •... -~ rii .... ptl'•ldtll•. ' . .,[ ' .. . ' • .. lt .. . ,, ..... R~.:soiOD'y.riJ .CJ:iANTILLY LAGE ..• liea~-d1en~<1equf..,~. This i1 choice ..• •l•·9ai)t'.for1bride1, mother cif the. bride . ,. ,' . ' . ~itg.'. 35.00 yard FRENCH AtENCON LACE · .•• 36" wide. &alloon, heavil y " • I ~ i • ' I , I i I ~ • ' '? • 698 re.embroidered. · . ' . . . ~ • • - . " R~ •• 6.00 "(•!11 CHANTILLY LACE ••• ~itlftf¥ tpa~m• .with 1eallop,d edges. ~11vi' 50"/.! lte9 ; 1.:99 to.4.00 yard GALLOON i.ACE •. : 36:·'. to 45 " wide·. Regular and bond- e:Cl n deal·for bridesmaids gowns, et~. 11111 YOUI IANU.MlllCA 01 MAITll CNAl•t H""'*' lal•rMI l'!f'P'-lo tho DAILY l'ILOT-WOd, J~,,. 16. 1'71 ' Swl•gl•C Parties O•t Pierre Trudeau No Longer With It, Says 'In' Crmvd , C!tTAWA (AP) -Much to Thett never wu any one · the dinnay o( I.ht beautiful identtflable set of be1utlful people wht had worked fer 'J'rudtau politically. Beautiful people soorces say I.he prime minister had an erltemely hlrh attendance average at parties thrown by former worlier.1. · pttplt.. Pierre Elliott Trudtau people, and rue.ti w h o 11 mppuerltly no longer with it. attended many plrlit.t 11y 'lhere bave even been tome there were invariably tome ... geslions -that the: prime overlapping. mlnllttr 11 beoomlng just a bit Some ef the parties were -ruan-wearlng wh.lte shirts. dominated by social frifnd.5 lor Jnlbnct. from the yotJnger set, others lwingin1 partie1 followed his i n v o Iv t d Io v er nment ucend1ncy into offi~. Young executlve as1hitantt and other blades nrayed to rock sounds 1nembers of Ott•wa's younger and ff'OOVY C01l\'f'l"Sations tn brigade. Thtre were some the buemtnlS of fa!hionable 11.ttended largely by young Bu1 now, they say. all debts have been repaid. the Drimt minister is marri t( I.nil guarding his privacy, ht hi s been W>der tightu Jiollot ,_ teclloa since the QUebeo ~ rorimt crW. Jut Olteber, Ottawa and Rockc!Jffe homes.I -~ At IOJnt point during the enning, ia ~·ould pop the prime mlnlsttr, with sandals and aacot. and the party was lnlde. 'fflth Trudeau's sports car lilttna in the dtlveway. the boet or hoste11 had it made. Often he wouldn 't stay Iona. and there were ma n y tccuiOnt when he didn't •ppelr,. be tnjoylna hlmoell. Nonetbelen be would do hiJ belt to make an 1ppearanct. Ouettr wouki be invited wtth the m1g1e words : "J am hav- inl the prime minister and IOJTle other frimd! drop in .. from the dirty ol4i men of N1w•,rt fer DAD on his Da y. BALLS magnificent @-mstrong floor designs ... one to suit your taste and budget lrint In,...... room dl••- ter • noooltllgttton · ... ,.,,. 'S•nta Cruz' vinyl Corlon• 219 Dlrtlnciive IQ. Yd. chip detlgn with Hydrocord• back. A look of unity at modeet pri.:.s. In &colors. 'Corrie Marble' Vinyt Cor1on• with alkili~isture r-tlng Hydrooord • back.8 colors. In marble-like look. 'Cntlli11n' c ushioned Vinyl in 13 handsome patterns and 49 exciting cok>ta. A luxurious look for any decor. any room. 4so ""·yd. Place ·n Press• Excelon• Tile. Of vinyl aabeSlos lllat"s selkdh9ring. Just peel all bltldng ... place tile ..• and -·No mess. no tuts. Adheres to new surfacH, or over old floots. Do it yourself and save. Now 29~ 12"X12"11te Do 1l'X1z•noor 1<lr onlJ •12. l\nne'f• Ceme in or pltono: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center (64'4-2313); HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunlin9lon Booch (192·7771). Buy ii on Ponnoy1 Ti,,,. Poymont Pl•n. 1 • Smile at the camera. And at our low prices. Father's day and every day. Kodak Smile Saver Kit. OXl!M-12 KodacoJortilm fo r 12 beautiful color prints. Kodak rnalamatice X-15 camer~ with handy wrist strap. This is the camera that takes flash pictures without llash batteries. M•"'1y1/S.kor 500 DTL F/2 caMtr• Two separo1e me .. r sy1t•m1, spot and aMtage, fvfty int.n:hangeable lens. Fast l /'°° second 1hutt.r ltcpl acfio". 2 year warranty. part1 and labor. 14988 Minlt1Slf1D1 wifll f/J.7 Ins. Th e c:am9t'a tha1 doe1n'1 know night fro"' doy. , , .3.5mm 1ingla /ens reflex com· •ro .... shutter •P••d• from 1.10001 h 1ecottd. 18788 3 magtcubes ... enough to take 12 flash pictures. Smile Saver pocket picture album. Polaroill Model 420 hos all these fe•ture&; Fe1;used Flash copobility; elecrric eye; etectr•,iilc shutter; eOPf loading; detochobl• cover; odjustabt1corryirig1trep; oOO of cour1•, color pictures in a minute, hie.ck oncf white in 1ect1nds. 44aa l•ll & Nowell c•M 1lill1 ,,.lect1r. l'roiect• 1lida1 from cubes instead of rotary trays. Each cub9 hold1 up to 40 slidn. Alltomotic foc~1lng, built.in timer. 13488 • .. Are we cr11y la stll y•• • ce111,•ct 1111111 tclro• c c1111tr• w I~ pouch caH, ltottori11, wrl1t ,,,..,, 1troh ••• co111partmtRI .... all for 79.117 Yas.crary like• for. Fits in pocket or purae. Does tilings autCJ'"atic:ally cantel"aa twice its sir• can'I do. P ecite 35rnm qualily ror beautiful color or b/w prints or color sfld11. Ffetd.t•lld guid• numbert for prtr f .. klnal 1xpoeures. 4to5Ncond rocydlng. Aulo--tlaan. Focusing gives you correot expoaure auto· matlcally. Fires only when you need It TAke1 plctur•s even In candl1lighl without fluh. !lecrronic 1hu1ter. Uncompll· cated. Au1omatic. You won't lo•e a picture trying to find the right stlthig. impl1 zont focu1/ng. Your eye never leaves !he view·linder. Cu110tn dMI .... to hold Oliltltrl,. •t10i... rum and · Other lt'ftlll ICCMIOf'I ... Use Penne ys time payment pion el these •stor9': FASHION ISLAND , Newport Cent er; HUNTING TON CENTER, H~ntington BH ch. Shop Sunday, too. 12 to 5 P.M. ' . . • " ., ~i ~) ' :~ Painter S ucceeds ; No Hands ~E\V YORK (AP) -New '\·orkcrs are being introduced 10 Lhe work of a thoroughly profess ional painter w ho cannot hold a brush in cilher l hand. : ~-"Nlneleen oils and f i v e \\aen:=olors by Zdravko Colle , a 30-year-0\d Croatian, are Oil I , exhibit at the G a I e r i e Internationale on M .11 d J son Avenur. Colic, born with only one finger on each hand. paints by , holding a brush between his : crossed forearms. , Some are airy \\'a\ercolors : or Belgrade and his native ; village of Sla\·onski Kobas, ;Others are cheery • impressionist. landscapes in : bright yellmv and green oils. : or S01nber scenes in dark : bro1vns and blues thickly built ; up from the canvas. : There ;ire also charactt'rs ;ll ludics or Co l ic'.c: : grand1nothcr, father a 11 d : uncle. "Ile t·an do anything he : \1'anl s he ::.ays l1is fri~nd. Jvo : Lo\'incic, once a rncmber of : the Yugosltiv pa rli::unent and '..11'1.W deputy chief of the U. N. ,l.'QSl..<il Ad1ninis1ration . : Himself a Croatian from SALUTE FLAG-Patriotic groups observed start or Flag \Veek at Stoney 11ill School llouse, the birthplace of Flag Day. Bernard J. Cigrand, a 19-year·old teacher began raising flag each morning before classes June 14, 1865. 5 ,000 in-One Day Ma11y Flags Fly at Capitol \VASHINGTON (AP) -For a large part of nearly every working day one American fl ag after another is run up a pole over the U.S. Capitol, allowed to flutte r for a second or two and then lowered. are nown. Roof sajd. with the became states and the SO-star t.ot.-i.I last year re aching .11 flag became official. record 31,700. "A crew on the roof began There were 23,700 flown in hfli.~ling the flags a minute 1969 and 21 ,QOO in 1968. From after midnight and continued 1937 through 1970, 22ti,568·flags all night ," said H1:len Fister of were flown. the architect's office. Through May this year, TI-.e flags are not flown 11,1115 flags were flown. O\'er the Capitol dome as _,. Wocl., Jv .. 16, 1•71-Ftlhlon l1l1nd Supplomonl lo tho DAILY PILOT-7 ' Turkey Chief Seeks Tough Curb~ ANKARA, Turke)' (AP) -of It dirtcted aaainst tht consuvaUve reg I m e Of The commaodtrl a re Premier Nihat Erim has Amerkan military prt.sence in Sulfyman Dtmirel on March backing Ertm'• government proposed 1 wt e p Ing Turkey, wa.s a key factor in 12 by Turkey's m 111 tar y which ls dominated ti y conslitutioual amendmenl!I to the ove..'thro\v of th e commander!. nonpolitical technicians. increase the govemmen\'11;::===============================, po wer in the face of ltftist terroriam. The 11nendmenl.s w o u I d affect about a third ol Turkey's present Ii be r a I consti tution, stiffening it in an effort to bring law and orde r. The changes also w o u I d '1rengthen the powers of the executive branch. A key change i:I the addition ef an article which would prevent constitutionally guarantttd bas ic righl.5 and freedoms from being used to destroy the democratic regime or to split the country into racia l, religious or class divisions. Jn a nation\vidc address on Turkey's stale radio and l television Erim said "Turkey canrK1t live permanently under m artial law." He was referring lo the proclamalion of martial law April 26 in 11 provinces, including the largest cities, after a wave of urban Lerrorism by leftisl guerrillas. "Therefore let \IS start with the q>nstilution and change our laws so that v.·e can prevent dangers a r i s i n g from extremism which has its roots abroad," Erin said. The urban terrorism. much Chock tho Most Popular New Column Alive •. 'Checling Up' ! NEWPORT .. , SALONS AT THE HAIR HUNTERS .. WE DO EVERYTHING and ANYTHING THAT HAS TO DO WITH HAIR. 75 FASHION ISLAHD NIWJ"OllT CINTlll--644·21 JI TWO SALOHS l •s TOWN • COUNTlY MAIN St. OU.N•l-141 ~641 1 · Sla\'onski Broad. I~ o vi n c i c :came to appreciate Colic's :talent severa l years ago and ;gave him moral support as he ·,vent th rough art school in :·Za{!:reb and got started as a ;profes'sional. ~ Mrs. Lovincic arranged fo r ;lhe cxhibilion. All the pictures ·In ii came from thei r New .:·rork apar1ment. There is no special occasion being marked. This activity. which takes up several hours, is to satisfy requests to rncmbers of Congress by the folks back home for flags that hal'e £101\'R over the venerable building. ''The first listings of flags many constituents may think. being flown fo.r constituents Flags for constituents are was in 1937 when 6 were oot flow n in rain nor snow nor flown," Roof said. "Forty when Capitol flags are at half-'were flown in 1940. The first staff. big increase came in 1 9551_:::::.::._~~~~~~~~'====================~=======================================' when the number went from ; It is Colic's rirst sho1v •fl bro<rd. He has had 2J in ::Yugoslavia. ;\rcording to Philip Roof. rxecutive assistant to the Capitol architect, the demand is so great each flag is limited to a quick u~and-do""·n. Some days hundreds or flag!I V'\:::S,.,..HEY KIDS! 900 to 2,755." The largest number of flags flown in a single day was on July 4. 1960, when more than 5,000 were fklwn. This was after Hawaii and Alaska Bring Dad to Russo's and See The Performing MACAWS .• ••• • The Macaw Will: • RIDE A SCOOTER • FETCHES ON COMMAND • LIFTS HIS FOCD BUCKET HE WILL PERFORM THURS., FRI. & SAT. EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR FASHION ISLAND STORE ONLY MACAWS TllACE MARIE'!> HAND FED, TAME, RIADY TO TALK FllOM $250 $89 LIVING Gl·FTS FOR DAD! Pure Breed AKC Puppies ALL SIZES, SHAPES ond COLORS From mini Dachshunds; to Gr.at Danes PRICED FROM 585 All Wormtd and lnnocukrted! AQUARIUMS FOR WET PETS COMPLm STARTER SET ·:~ 18.95 JS.DO Veluto REPTILES * SNAKES S.••rol •arl•'-• •.. l•c.h1dlll'IJ tN fo11101n 2 lteed• ed 1nok•. * BASALISK LIZARDS * HORNED TOADS : * DESERT IGUANAS I * JACKSON CHAMELON, etc. . '-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... '-· 58 F•shion Island Newport Beilch Ac.rcut ffo1n fro~woy • 644-0980 • I 2 LOCATIONS HUNDREDS OF FISH VARIETIES "MAD SCIENTIST" Cotton Top MARMOSET MONKEYS s100 ••· 12 Fuhlon Sq. I Acr-M.W "'•• l elledt1 Santa An• • 835.0311 • Father's Day is Sunday. Our mower sale ends Saturday. Chop Chop. Sale5488 191. 59.9t P••mtcNft 20", l HI' rotory MOw•r. S leel deck, recoil starter, suction carburetor. mull!er, airc!eaner. 011 rill. engine controls on too p handle, fully baffled shroud. Save S.11 01salon cordless electric grass shear. 2999 Sale8499 Reg. 99.99. Penncraft 2HP, 18" rMl.htJaa. Power propelled mower fel!ltures5 bladM and 18" of cutting width, c lutctt With remole control on handle , instarC height-o f·cut adjustment.. automa tic rewind z tarter. ball bear~ng reel m<><l<it.I ~~ ~. Save$1S Sp~cial buy 1-=.~ Tak• your choice of anyone of the1e garden 1ooi1 oll ettM tome low price. Included in the OllOl'tment ore thovel, bow roke, leof rake, hoe, cultNotorond grolis whip ennelfl Use Ponnoys limo poymenl pl•n •I lh°'e •tor11: FASHION ISLAND , Nowport C.nter; HUNTINGTON CE~TER, Huntington BHch. Shop Sund•y, loo, 12 lo 5 P.M. ' I ' • ~ml°" Island Supplement to th. DAILY PILOT-Wed., June 1', 1971 ·Foreign Polley Negotiation Era 'Not Off Ground' By STE"'ART llEl':SLEY U,I Dl•letl'llh( 11-l•r WASHINGTON t l.JPI) President N1xu11·s "rra or nl'gotialion'' n1ay never get of/ 1he ground unless ther~ <Jre drastic bureaucratic reforni:; 1n the rnassive Aincriean Foreign policy cornplcx v11h1ch has gro"'" up s1 nre World War 11. 1"ha t 1s the 1.:oncl us1on il l a roreign service officer. John Franklin Carnpbell. wh o 1s on leave from the State Oeparl· n1ent lo found and edit a nC\\' magazine entitled "Foreign Policy.'' Can1pbcll servl•d <is a s taff a ss 1s t<in t lo llndersecretarics of S t a I e Nicholas Katzenbach a n d <;eorge \\1. Ball and lhen Ylas t·onsul in Asm<1ra , Ethiopia, durjng his eight years of .service. After a one-year study of lhe ()perations of the U.S. foreign policy. Campbell ha s put 1ogcther his observations in an extremely critical book en· lilied ··The Forrign Affairs J-'udge Faclory." Can1pbel! says that since World W11r II the Slate Dcparlmcnl has st e adil y declined in competence and in- fluence while a number of Qlher agencies have moved in- to the field of foreign affairs. confusing policy and "'orking <igainsi each other in its ap- p!ica!ion. 'fhere 11rc rnorc than 22.000 Americans in d i p I o m a t i c n1issions abroad and another 100.000 einployes in I he spra"·ting "foreign a r r a i rs complex·· or \\'ashington. ai.:· ('Ording to Campbell. or these 122.000. {ln)y JJ.257 are State Dcparllncnt personnel. 7.000 of them here and !he balance abroad. The vast size a nd fragrncn- l;i1ion of the fore ig n policy operation.~. v•ith 1he State Ocpartmcn! playi ng an ever diminishing role, constitutes a ··design !or di s a s ter '' Can1pbell says. !!is thesis is Iha! the perpetuation of forms ··devised in haste and accident after the war for a crus::idc against Comn1unisn undercuts I he announcC'd purposes uf American foreign po\ir-y in the 1970s. We are still organized more to engage in a clash of ideologies than to negotiate a halance of power. and the voice of diplomacy h a s become weak within the slruc- Lurc of our governn1cnt." Can1pbell 1 s particularly critical of the free.wheeling manner in \.l•hich the Cenlral Jntelligcnce Agency, "·ith a budget and starf far large r ·than t.he Stale Deparlmcn1. ·ha~ gone far beyond its designated functio:l of gather- ing information lo play an ac· live role in foreign policy al tirnes. He also is critical of the '"Little State Department" Henry A. Kissinger has set up 111 1he White ~House. J.le con· tends that the 120-man Kiss- inger machine ha s siply in· lerposed one n1ore layer of bureauc racy be1v.·een I he President and the S t ate Depart1nent officials w ho .~hould be his top roreign af- fai rs advisers. Can1pbel1 also bclie\•es the National Security Co u n c i 1 should stick lo the purpose for \\'h1ch 11 was created. the con- sideration of malters affecting the national defense, and not be entrusted with decisions on high foreign policy matters. Campbell proposes to make lhe Secretary of St at e responsible for approving a central foreign affairs budget, which would include that por· lion of CIA operations which go beyond the simple gather- ing of intelligence. At present, Campbell notes. the govern- ment accounting office audits on ly half the CIA budget. and no one person knows exactly ll'hal the agency is doing at any given time. Other rccommedations he makes : -Sirnplify the structure or the Slate Department, cutting ti s personnel in half but restoring the Secretary of State as the Prcsident·s chief adviser. -Reduce the foreign policy activlty of the CIA and the Pentagon. \Vhich has more personnel attaches to U.S. em· bassies abroad than does than State Department. -Abolish the U.S. in- formation Agency and the Agency f or International De velopn1e11l. transforming authority over foreign aid and information policies back lo congress by having these handled on a very reduced scale through publicly funded corporations. Campbclr s <' r i 1 i c is m 5 . particularl y those concerning !he 1 m pr cs s i o n given foreigners by the overwhelm- ing military and CIA presence at embassies abroad. are s in1ilar to observations fre- quently made by U.S. journalists. And he will find considerable support "'ithin the Nixon Administration for hi s assertion that something should be done. to eliminate the confusion and financial \\laste occasioned by overlap- ping. duplicating and com· petitivr functions of th e \'arious foreign policy agen· !"H'S. Chi11a i11 U.N. Posing Big Ques tio11 for Ni x on Ry srt::\\'ART HE NSLE \' \\ 1\SH l~f,T{)N ! liPI I P rc ... 1d1·11t i\"1 xon's ac t Io 11 .f'ncl1ng the 2 ! -~*'a r -n t d 'r mharg<1 011 tr;1rlc \\' 1 I h :t'ornn1un1sl l hina v.•as of far ~realer pol 1t 1ca l lhan i:cuno1nit irnporlanr-c ~-1t \•1:1s a necessary move 111 .\hr. campaign i\"ixon bcg,111 ..shortly after his inauguration • .tn improve rela1ions wilh :.'1-.tainland China in !he hope of ('asing 1er1si(in generally 111 """s1a. ll sets lhe slagc for (he ~rxt drcis1on he 1nll.;t n111 kc. l'l'hich is proving lo be a 1uugh -0ne. [ 1'his conct·rn~ the position ~he United Slates "'ill lalic this ~all \.\hen the Un ited Nations ~onsidcrs thr pc re n n i a I {question of the <idmiss ion of {the People 's Republic of ::China. :!. The President has promised ~hat he "'ill disclose his ~ecision the: middle or July. ~ 11 ho u g h administration ~fficial~ \.\'OUld not be )urpriscd if there is sonic ':tlelay. ~ The Nixon Aclm 1n1strat1011 ibas been gralificd al the ~enera l acceptance in the Vniled States of his earlier ;ctions relaxing. and lhc!:n ~emoving all res1riclion!I on i.ravel to China . and no11o· ;ublishing a long list of tmerican products#"·hlch U.S rms will be permittcll to sell China. :: Most of the items on Nixon 's .list arc things thal China lither does not irn porl or <:an 4<-curf at lo\\'cr prices from :COOn1r1es oth e r !lierhapi; $25\l mi ll ion hy 1hc ~nd of the decade. This would c:onsUtul e dn I lns1gn1!Jcant lracltnn of total U.S. exports. v.·hich n o "'' <1n1ount to $40 billion rcr year. The decision Nixon n1ust rn<1ke regarding Pe k i n g '~ adrn rssion lo the United Na!ions is complicat~ by the nurnbcr of options open to !urn. <.1nd the l<ict lha1 v.·hiche.vl'r hC' chooses i!I bound to be unpopular with someone . This leaves the United States with a choice of deciding whether to try to push for a "two.China'' policy. ll'hu:l1 both Peking and the Chlnese Nationalists on For- n1osa . "'ho already are in the United Nations, have said they \l'tU not accept. or lo simply lel !he United Nations vote on the China issue 1Yithout any lobbying pressure fro m \\'ashington. Once the United ~!ates get pasl the U.N. decis ion . whatever that may be, it still will be inhibited by the fact that it has a mutual security treaty '¥\'ith Nationalist China, .,..·hich Peking is certain to insist must be abrogated , before there can be any diplomatic relations hclween \V ashington and Peking. The Nixon Administration has no intention of abandoning th is military commitment to Formosa. which was made by the late President Dwight 0 . Eiscnho,.,.er Chinese Premier Chou En l..ai undoubtedly had all these hurdles in m I n d when he spoke, during the Chinese visit of thr U.S. table tennis team . or hi~ desire to improve "people to people"' relalion~. but cn1phas1zcd 1h:1t thi~ did not mean that Peking \l'ilS prepared to i 111 prov e g ov c r n n1t'nt-to-govcrnment re lations until there is a resolution or !he Form{l,"ja issue. Penrieys last minute guide to Father's day. Foremost •1 s haft saver golf bag. l<I fu ll len91h tube s for clul; p rotecl•O•\. Foremost • golf cart .. Adjuslable handle with curved design. Wire spoke wheels. Folds for easy slorage . 19~?.yday Foremo11 ~ sha ll saver golf bag . 14 full length tubes for c lub protection. Round bott on1 design, heavy d uly i~xpand rt1 vinyl. 19~~Yd•y The Long One 3 fo,199 Every day $upe1 tough 9011 boll 3 lor 1.49 l'hn 2 golf bolh 3 for 2.49 All by Uniroyal :'\. -· ...,.,, -·. :~-=--=· .~ -------==:-· ·-=-· -· ·.~ -=.· • • -~> -· .~.-..> -· .~.. -· ·--· .- -0 e 0 ' ' ' ennelft • Use Penneys Time Pt!!yment Plan lit these stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center, HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Belich. Shop Sund•y. too , 12 to 5 p.m. ore mos t l!O golf combo. , includes ei1her Ck.tlch Horrison or Jackie Pung 11 pc. golf club ~et, Club-Gord golf bag, deluxe golf co rt, 6 golf bolls, 3 head covers and poc~oge of 50 tees. 99~~ Dutch Ha rriwn or Jackie Pung 11 pc. ·. ·: ·, I ' I Bugs 'Turn Ori' To Drug Users WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tiny lightning buiJl are being trained to turn on lo heroin, !IJnd th e government is betting S291012 this wilt help police nab users and pushers. :·The ri rst tests have proved M!cessfu!." llichard W , VtJde, associate administra tor of the la w e nforcement assistance agency, t o I d Congress, Velde's agency h<is a $29,012 contract w i I h lluntington Laboratories, a i n1 e d at d e v eloping l1cruin·sensitive fireflies which 1v1ll light Up when they cneounl<'r a police Si1 ~• to " l£AlH£R OXFOllO e Whit• • l"" e S<Tioked Elk suspecl with heroin on hi~ person. The test invol ves 1 miniature vtrs!on of the com· mon firefly. "You have in efl~t some lrained insect! that art very much like lightning bu1•," he ~ii:plained~ "They are ex- tremely sen1ltive to certain chemical compounds. We are now training Insects lo be sensitive to he roin." So far the insect narcotic agents are being tested by police in New York Clty, Velde reported in testirnony. The nature or extent of the New Yor k tesl y,•as il<lt revealed. nnti-slip YACHTING SHOES The Skippers' Choice! Cool, breathebl11 hand-craft44 elk.tenned ceW,• hide, drie' soft for comfortabl• flex ibility, •xtre wear. Bu ilt-In steel shank prt• vides day lont comfo,t, $26 All time fevori f• comfort elastic! Double d••P. heel cuihlon, separate non-c~•f• lining eases your wa lk, keeps f••t cool, afloat or eshor•. $13 FAMILY ClRCl!S ... , .... ,_ -·--0 "1 'm drawing a cat instead 'cause I 11 ' -ff ' " spe giro e • can't Possibility Sobering Pakistan, India War Would Finish Tragedy By PHIL. NEWSOi\.1 UPI ,-.,.11n Nt.,.1 .-,Ml¥tl Tl\t huT'" 1ufl1rlrir i;14IUnJ r om P1~ln1Uin '• mvll WAr '1}1rcely 0111 be o\'1r1laled. hul 1111 v!c llm1 or cholera and slarv11ion dle In uncounted lhou11nd.s and the number of refuaen pourin& across the Indian 1'order frorn East Pakistan reaches an elti· n1ated five million, one thlnt more could make I.he tra1edy et>mplete. That is the ~ery re1I possibili ty or war between Pakistan and fndia. , An American diplomat In Dacca. capital of E 11 l Pakistan, has estlmaled the chances "just under 50-50." At the root of the problem are the refugtt1 ~e rium- bers include both Mo1tem Beni::alis of East Pakist an and Hindus of wllom some 10 mi l- lion normally re side il'I East Pak i~tan . drive for $5 million to assist the . refuse:es. The Australian sovernment Ill conjrlbutlng $500,000 in relief suppll••· Other pledae:s of •id hive ettMe fl'Qfn 8elglum, Plnlind, Norway , West Germany, Ca~a. Dtnmark and Japan. W stern r11!1f offlcia!1 est ale that In tht Indian state or West Ben1•l iilOne Jome 20 million cho tra •hota will be ne eded to protect the local population and the refugees whose numbers hive doubled and tripled I h e populations or co mmunities along the border. Reports fi:om both sides of the border ir.dicale the Indian Army i.s keeping to ita promise to sta y within Its ow n frontiers. B ut Pakistani "frtedom righters" who train inside India and stflke a&a insl the P akistan Army across the border, and Pakistani shelling or t~ frontier provide major irritant.! between the two countri1S. lnd!1n Prime ~finis le r W ... , Junt 1,, 1t71-Fja~ton ltltnd SupplttMnt to the DAllY PILOT-t ' Tax Credit Plan Studied WASHINGTON (UPI) -offsel by a more modes! America's cities and ~ates federal bite. are In a financial bind Ind Several ,,peciflc plan.~ art' f1011Ung 11round on Capil.01 desperately need !.Orne kind of Hiit Byrnes has introduced 8 help from their rich Uncle bill under which an in- Sam. dividual 's federal incom e la;1: Nurly e \'er y 0 n e in bill would be reduced by 2 t'! Byrnes say this would cost !he federa l government f2.5 billion a ye1r, and would en- 1thle slates ind cities to raJse !heir own taxes by ahotlt 2$ percent Without increasing the overall burden oo taxpayers. Sen . Jaco b K. Javil.s j R- N. Y.). has a different wrinkle. He ~'ould oennil an individual to rPdUCe hj~ rederal IOl!Ome assess1ncnl by 90 percent ol !hi! an1ount he paid in new c11y taxes. The key word I-' "new:• No Cri!flit would bt! given for e1(.sting city laxes. or for any slate ta.ie.s. Thil'I woold creals an 1ncen11ve for c1lles lo im- pose income ta.ies or incrt.ase them. Wallhin&ton seems to agree on percent of lhe total sum he tnaL pays in state and locaJ la1- But Ulere are sharp dif-\ -:==;:.;;:.;_..=;::;::;::;_;::;,;::;::;::::;,:::::::.....:-...:--.:--.:--.:--.:-;:-;:~--..::-;;;.._~ ferences on how the fedtrA I 1overnment should rome lo the aid of states and cities. Presidenl Nixon wants to distribute SS billion in rederal money among the 50 slates, wltb no strings attached beyond a requirement thal part of it be passed along to loca l governmenl'\. He calls this program ''ge n e r a l revenue sharing." Nixon's program has very titlle chance of gettln1 throogh Con,irt111. The Je1lslation would have to originate in the House Way~ and Means Committee.-. And both the committee chairman, Rep. Wilbur Milla (D-Ark .) aoo ib ranking Republican Rep. John W. ByMles, Wis., have come out against the Nixon proposal. They 1111y it's a bad idea because: I. It would increase the already heavy reliance of states and cities on fede ral support, and thereby destroy the autonomy which I he ftllft!H of the Constitution in• tended tttem to have : and 2. It would bel ieve state and t1it1 pollticians or the burden of deciding y,•hethcr a pro- posed benefit would be worth the additional taxes required to fin1nce iL Thal could lead to fiscal irresponsibility. Sti!kinB 1 substitute for the Nixo n p;oposal. lawmakers have recently displayed a growing interest in the possibility or using tax credits as a device for givin g slates and cities a larger share of lhe total revenue extracted fr om the publlc. Tlte t1x cre<lit plan tak es ac- counl of the fact that all levels of government are squeezing blood from the same turnip - the much.-belabortd taxpayer. Upw•rds of S percent of his inCQme already is being taken by government. and he is gel· ling more than a mile rebelllous. So if ~tales and cities are to take a bigger bite out of h\s income, it must be I For Father's Dey, may we iu91jje1t our espadrilles im- ported from Spain, W ith rope soles •nd c11nvas uppers, they're great for lounging •nd casual wear. Available in five colors: White, royal n•vy, sand, signal red, and bright yellow. $4.50 M&" & Wo..,~1>1 e Blu t • T.o" • Red & wh;1. Jn Ind!• there is a tullpicio n lhal P1kistan President Yahya Khan intends to pus.h all the or the Hindu!\ out of East Paki!tan as part or hi;oi determinalion to 11chieve a mil!tary solution to e: a s l P a k i s l a n ' 1 secessionist. movement. Indira Gandhi's s.vmpathies -----=-----.1 0 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 6•4-7510 CANVAS OXFORD Youth Wlrlclte 11111 t• l Sil 54 F111hlo11 Island • Newport Center_. j44-41JS Opp. l roadwoy Also Alhelll~fe Ult Your Bol.t. e 1'\11!1• C~•l'9t e H•mlll'llll Qll"lt There is (urthet the mal!Pr of pr{lviding medical ca re 11nd food for the refugees. cost of which is estimated al a minimum of $10 millio n a month. The United States reoort1rlly plan11 to contribute half of the: cost ror the neii:t 90 days. Amons: the donation1 ha ve: heen Sl.4 million from Great Brita in and the promise of more. u nl imit ed aid. Au~lralia's relief organization AUSTCARE has launched a eai SPORTING GOODS openly are wi th the East STARS Pakistanis. Toward t he Sydney OmAn· is on"" or connict itself She had \ep! <I !hr \l'Or[d's g_rPa1 RSll"Oln- handS off attitude but has 1o:rrs. His eolun1n is onP of warned; lhr DA.ILY PILOT'S great "If the world doe• not take\lf'~"i'r'"i"~'·E;~~~~;~~~~~~~t~ii~:~::~~~:~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ heed, we shall be Cf.lntrained to - lake all measure! as may be necessary to insure our OMl '""'HY '"d th• P"""''tion OF SOLVANG AND nf ou r .social and e<:onomic ll fe ." Other Indian i;tovernme nt NEWPORT BE'ACH olfldols h'" ,,;d 1 n di ' ' cannot eope with the mill ions of refugees indefinitely and that eventu11lly they must be retutn@d to Pakistan by force If necessary. "WHY NOT GIVE DAD SOMETHING DIFFERENT?" VIKING FOUR GIN S•h FATHER'S DAY- ~ .. GRADUATIONS GIFT SUGGESTIONS for DADS & GRADS WINE RAOKS VIKING FOUR VODKA G~L. s711 .... . ·--$389 GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR DAD! 24 Bottle Gift Pack of l1nported Beers, Each COCKTAIL GLASSES VIKING FOUR SCOTCH Sfi19 . BACKPACKING -CAMPING ,,,.,,, OOWM $37 50 Slll"..O It.Ca .. , .• ,.,,.._ • UH~.t.UTI $31 50 MOUNT.-.IN TINTS , • , • , •• f..-• NIMIUM $24 95 • ..,,,. p.-,cr;1 • • •• , ..• ·'·-• (hM I !h .. • ••-• l•I••, ... "'""'"· U•l••.,e!, C.ffy, N..,,~r., •. "'' .. "''''· "'&u•••i• ''""''· nNNIS OIVI THIM THiil HIAO I ,....., IACWrr 1NA1 It Ml.ITlll CO..,..,.rnoN •• , , , • P.- rASMOfo' J1NN11 •n•n .... ,,.... 11NNIJ SWfl.flll , , • , •• , •• r- •1s•• •1191 GOLF SPECIALS "SHOP WITH THE PltQSlll" SllfClfD CLUll t'I' Iii Vo", .,...,c;,.,e., Hi t I"'"''"'"• alDUCID TO SRL GOLF BAGS Atlantic, MocGre90•, Clork WATER SPORTS WATER SklS by Connelly, Voil, Terry. FINS, MASKS, SNORKLES Voit, Swlmaster, Scubapro IAM•.t.Mt:llC.t..t.-ASTll CM.t.1--INflll--CAll'n ....... MOlll" fllHING WI Pl4TURI T• '1NIST IN IODI AND HILi RODl1 l rownin9, Silafl••, f •nwi,k, Wright, McG~I, hrkelty, Shok• 1peare, Garcia, Protin•. REILS1 Shoketp.are, Mitchell, Goretti, Prolil'le, Penn, Pft•vg•r, D•iwo. !1t1ony, mony morel. WTlll coats a 1AC11ts CAUPOIN4AN'I '*''' * , .......... ..,.,.. l" ..... u • .,.,, a...;, .. _ ...... SNOW .. II lalf 3 SUPER SPORT SHOPS • S111t1 Ant, 'lit t. ~th • F11lltrto11, 601 S. l11d14 • Nt'flf,Otl Ctfttet, #27 Ftthlo11 hl1111f STOii HOUISt S.47.5723 111 ·5911 644-2121 * NEAL'S NIW * PRO ftNNIS 1110,- NlwPOar llACH nNNIS ClUI tAIJ ILUlf .. IV............oNf .. 4.e.MI 0,..111 to r• Ntue: '°' ... ,,,,.,. •11hi..o h led1 Me11. lhr~ ••I. 11).f/Sel. IN le~l!I .-.~e·Put!Me~, ""'-·I f•l f 0)1).f t ...... w•• .r~ ..... Seit. f ,J0..6 , One from A Different Country OT. VIKING ANTE RS VIKING FOUR ICE DEC fOUR SCOTCH GIF T TS BASKE G RUM and of •h·G1f. LASSES 5th s399 CHESTS $1199 WINE FOO GOURMET FOODS, IM PORTED & DOMEST IC LIQUOR , WINE, CANDY, GIFT ITEJ\olS FROM AROUND THE WORLD AND CUT GLASS FROM GERMANY .,. VISIT OUR WINE T AST/NG" BAR OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A.M.·9:30 P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNESAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY & D 10 A.M.-6:30 P.M. 56 FASHION ISLAND. SUNDAY NOON S:OO P.M. I Opposite Broadway I NEWPORT C:ENnR 644-0991 81nkAm1rlc1 rcf We Del iver In The Ara• ' 11 Mister Charo• ( ' I .. ,...._,.•"'""' lllond Supplement to tho DAILY 'llDT-W ... , Juno 16, 1971 Summer Qu,arte1· .Extension .. _ DeQf. People •Tuning Courses Set at UC Irvine JACKSON, Mis.!. (AP) -day>·a week. then 1!IO¥ed It thouHJid.o el people of the alld then and -att'Mt.r Deaf people tune In with the March 1 to the I p.m. news oeedl el deaf people.'• than ~. J w1tcb them out li!t.e.nina; nrld when the prOIJ'am five day1 a week. Floreoce lnbei, a dietician .t tbt ccne:r ti my eyt'and ii afternoon news u a i t e d Station. manaa:er o ", n 1 at the scb6ol wbe 11 ckaf, uid I feel tbeJ are pttinJ bthinl abe 15 baPS>l' she learm as me, I alw .-Wn • Ullle. But ,.,.. yment of the •.rb. .._n,.. M1M•1. J"'' s. irt-.. 1t1, weekdays en ttlevi!kM'I station Altxander said n • n deaf .. .,,_,... h , i('a not 1..,.lhlnf 0 llsl<net PllYl lctJ Selene• 110 .• UC lrvi.... w.rrv QlllC.LIY as the e-a r 1 n I MOfllOAT, JUflli ft ctm-. FH: Ut.00 wltll t• ... if. SSS.Cit • mtmberl of the audifnct baVC audience What i..9 en lbe Would normally ntUce." •'frie ..,....,ic.,. fl •mn.,. -"" ~,-. ,,-,, •-'• ,,_,,,.-, "'·'' --1pl1'l ••ree b •·· l t '·'nee! lbal , ... _ · " ••----.. er 1·•• " ha .J O•••v1-." c . 11 • .,. F_l.,, r11.o.. ~ ,,_, -·-'" _, "" 1 uc ·-. n roa ....... s no compi.i Ul'I: :np screen. IUC.1AlN ..., 1\ i- conw1t•n' '" l'•mil' 1.i. 1Eotuc111 ... , ,..,. -1011 "" •·50 -1w ..... .u1o11 show• ne--.,•--Fronk I · ••· ti B ~-n _,.,_ ·~-'-U• '· Morr1-, F1mlh• .,.. cn11o1 c-t10..-. ..,.,., ...... ..ci· ai:iguage ts uatr1c n1. rown &aid' be: knows . .ef. n• UR; Y"""''""' IQ;~ " - F1 .. 1 ot • uc 1rv1n. l!.1t11t111on ~ur• Je•••••s -adln• a ·r-·-ol 'It 1 •·af -~,... ~-· ll _... '--tht screen -1w .... ~-, w r111. wl lw A/Tlf1'1c:aft l'llrll~w #Mii. Vll•DN•l•AY, JUN• ,. ,,...... '" 111 ,..,.,...,"" ' apparent f doi!;s not ln: ...,..., "'"' C&n p R~ .....,., ...... ~ ql.l{UI ~~ ... '!~~,';:'1::'ii z,:r-1~ff.. ~~ ''TN r1e11"" flllrnt: .... w. ,,.,..,... the da y's events, and an •irritate anybody," be aald. 1t the l.alkln1 apeed of a news videotape· setJDMll!, ts:_ no •II•. FM ; lo 11TN 111 llctllr• w!l'-t .•. Tr.. .... , .......... Teri Ann All.... • -rt I I I ho About 3,000 ~-1 -roens •.• • commentator. tran~lat!Dn takee plact trldl!, llO.\.O lo 1tt:end I ll ltClllto~ M.A., 1 ulJ11nl ,,o1nsor If Tht1!er, Xr-n I gn ana:uage W ...:., I"'" • .. 1111 c• ... 11. wo.m. s1n1i. 1dmlnlon, c intornl• s11,. co11o11 ,, F11111rtM1. goes belore a second camera 90-mile radius of the stattop's .The .school provides the "I don't kMw that we hive '1:~.1.1 H•-n1,,.,., Tha,,...1 M. '•r1 If • uc. 1 .... 1 ... E~l•n11.,, iectUrt to translate simultaneowily for signal watch the program, interpreters:, U!Ually ff· j c h any JX"eset time 1l all to keep JolV\son, M.A., 11saci.11 -•-· ••rlet, "Fiim In Four MC>du."' 7:.to-~1"t.tr~Gll'"""A<£<>-.i the deaf !>aid Dr. Robert S. '"'Browi. · Prickett, principal at the the ezperlrilent tolh1,'' btl i::n111.,., 1t1v1rsldt City co11.,1, 1n~ 11);00 •.m .. 11.m. 111, H~m1111t11t H111. u...•" E•--Th · director of the .... ,,.....,,. ' __ .. ..:.l •, er Jerry' Sl. Jo:; a oak!.· "A3· lonf ., It •-'oeU l(iltn •lld II.ult.,. McN11t. F&lt Mvtlc uc lrvlM c1m~1. Sln111 1dm1'.tlon, -.-.-"' • • e station and t h e --n-:R:lMH Q c .... 1ul!1nt1. l'lr1t II • UC lrvln• E•· J-1,50. Ml .... i Sch I { he n. r School for the"' , Bo!b:"J -···· ... ~In Jo ••. rtce1•ed,"w• wOJ·-ttnue·." 1 ... 11on lKtUr• Mril&. "lloct; ioci.1 '"Wll•t• 1 Nie• l'imllv Lii<• Yow•-------------!ISl:l.lllPP 00 or t ~a ueaL ua~ n wia.i .,, .... , '""'' 1o1' l1M Sn1nlln." Mond1l' "" 0 01,., In ro1111c1?" Mari.~ "11\, in Jackson started t be 1 addlti be a.aid, "I*'-" " '--:.. · 'Prick tt has f-1 f ' Wl<lf\11,dt l' ~ 7:1»-lO;IO •-"'·• pUolli/\ef' i nd 1<111or. "Skirting ffle • · l'i mlty/' MaftHI' '"" WNM'Sd.11' ,_..,.. 0 OU. Yl.IJVI. OSfl i,'Q.~p up 'tilth me e I spec IQ aft ~~ .. ,!:~·F~~.;&,. H•M, 1JC inr111e c111101 -A L .. 1.i111v1 Htw~ 1.11 ... tor Int•. J;06-10;00 ,,m .. st1....:1 t11;111... experiment Jut fall a!I part of It bu had a tendency t.6 bring vecy w.e1J,". $a.id Jennlilrs. club when he intetp~. Both "111111:11n1 5111.£11..... T 11r•111 h Womt~." ''" "'' • I.IC 1"'1M !•· H•ll, uc 1"'1M c•m..n. 51"''-•• .a rnominl newscast three el hundr·"· el """'-"-..._, · his -"e alld m·••-r are •-~I. l••n .. u1on11 Al'Mv•l•.·· "-r1 s.,_:'o~o"=~::.:'o~c"c":..:'o"c'•o"c_'"c"c'c-.=":c:"'o"c_c"""::;::='~::.:•=•=Mc· __ ------------=-------'--•-•_·are __ °"'....:::.::::::::.::::::::::::~::._:::.__":":·E ::'..Y~~::.·~·~"':::~=":'":"::.'~'"::.:":':":._ __ •:._":._~_-:._:._.:_:._-...:;::_ navt<11on. r11.o ., Cllnlc11 r svd,ol01i•'·I Fl•~I ot • UC lrv!M E•ttnliM tKhlf .... wa•~•hOP i.trleo. Mol\d•• end r11urod•v Summer Quarter Extension classes at UC Irvine btgin June 21. The programs list~ an open lo the general public. A college or university degrtt is not required in order lo en· toll. Although many cla~scs are intendid Jcr those desir- lng professional advancement or career rt!Ol'ientalion, they are open to those who wish to broaden insights in the areas of human relationships, to study solutions to urgent pro- blems in American society. or add to their understanding and l nlnt1, 7:00-lO;l!O 11.m .. }1#11 2l•J Wll' !loom ll•. PllJsk•I S.:I....:" l !dt .. 1,.,,1,.. comp111. F"' lo '""°' lee:- " """'' S2S.OO (f:oo-1:11111 11.m .J; '' •ncl Mcillr" I nd worlltil•O•U• ........ edit, :llCUIO; lo 111.....i ltclur• 1nd Wlll"l<I"""° IOr cr.-d•I, 5'15.00. Teachers Not Angry At Julie J A C K S 0 NVlLLE. Fla. ! UPI) -Duval County school teachers \l'ant Julie Nixon Eisenhower to know they're not angry at her for landing a "plum" teaching assignment just four block.s from her new home. "It Is regrettable that there \\'ere implications by some of !he news media that you , in .some way, had asked for special treatment in your assignment for next fall and that teacher! objected to your actions,'' said a letter sent to the President's d au g h le r l\.1onday by the Duval Cow1ty Teacher s Association. ·'The only complaint voiced by 1eachcrs v.·as directed at lhe school administration and not you ,'' lhe letter said. About 70 teachers protested t.o school officials about Julie's assignment, pointing out most new teacher~ are assigned to ghetto schools far from their homes. f\1rs. Eisenhower replied she had asked for no special trea1ment and '"as "annoyed" at the criticism. She will begin her teaching career with a fourth grade class at suburban Atlantic Beach Elementary School in 1h1! fall Y.'hi\e he r husband, En!!i. David E i 5 en how e r , 1U'ldergoes training at the nearby Mayport Naval Base. "\\'e are pleased that you have selected our profession AS yours," the teachers' letter aaid. "We are elated that you '"ill begin your career as one of our colleagues." "E;tM Ga<11'!,,.I Tll...,,es In At1.'T E.dwo•d l ltltrrntn. • .-1111, te1tMr, ..,,lier. F~I ol 1 UC lnrlM E•!Wlllan !e<!wro >1•IH. Mon<lal' •rel Tll11rlodl Y '"'"'1111•. J;J0-10:00 p.m., 11.m. 1'114, Phy1lc1I Selene•• l ldt .. UC ,,...rr;e Cl fYIPWS. FH: wi1n or wl!howl c;rl'l!ll, 1 e .\.0. TUISDA'f, JUM• 27 "Th• PsVCllOIOllJ of HwrtS(1,# J OffPh Hort, Pll. 0 .. •Siodfll I,... lt•oo" Sodtl sc1onc: ... , I.IC 1rv1~1.; R.lcllo•d Corri•••· M.A., t r•d..,t• 111io:1en!, Scnaal ot Social Sclent:el, !JC Irvine; Oornlnlc Clr1nclon1. MA, 1K· lurer, Sodtl Sdences, UC Irvin•. First ol 1 I.IC 1rvlnt Ex1tns\ot0 lllClll•• 1erle1. IWitSdOY 1nd lhur$clll' ev•11ln11, 7;• 10:00 p.m .. Sclencts Le<:l\1'1 Hall, I.IC lrvlnr ~•ml>l!S. Fee: MO.DO, Wtln er wi!hov! crHlil. WIDNIUDAl', J UM• D '"fno 111c• F1ml1v."' 11obet1 s11fl••· PH.0 .. tecluter In Com 1 1 ••t ~• Cullure, UC: lr•ln•. P1rl ol 1 UC 1,.,,IM E•l1n:lon lecluro s•rl1s, '' r II t Am1<lc1n Ftmllv,'' Mot0. •1111 Wiii. ev•nlnt •. 7:00-10;00 •• m., Sclll'C• ltc-lu•• Hell, I.IC Irvin• c•mPUI. Flf; .II 1t19nd 111 lectures w\11\WI credtl, !50.00; to 11tencl 111 l.c:!urn IWlll crodlr. uo.OO. Single 1<1m!~1lon. tJ.~ "Tht F!cllan F l I I'll t : TIMI C1,...•I .... T ... Geldtn Jllllto, rtrl Ann •11111. N. "'" t nl•!•nl pro!-r "' T""•!t•. C•!!~t~!t S11tt Col'ttt ol Full•t1ot0. FltJI of 1 UC lrvlnt l!I · to~•'°" 1...:1ur1 ••rlH . "Film In Four Mocle1." J;OO-IO:OCI p,m,, llm. 111, Humt nl!it • Hall, UC lrvlnt c1m•us. Ftt: 111 l.c:luritS i nd tHm1 w1111owt c•!dil, U0.00; wltll crl<llt, $-14.00 1M l•ctu•es 1nd films w!tll credll, ISO.OD. Sont l• 1dml11!on. M.50. rlllOAY, SATU RDAY, IUl'IDA'I' JUl'lf; U, U 11141 17 "lho Ali•n1IHl·Ab1.,.I F•!fltr." • lh•ff-OI V 1~otllu1t, Ht rald 0..0llnder. 1.1.s.. o•vcnotntrapltrt 1nd • 1 1 It coun•olor. l it l rolh9" of Ori n" Counlv: Daard meml>e< Ind lr1lnJ,,. lhl'l~;11, Ge•l•ll lr1lnll\• lnnlllllt of Los Angele•. Frida'(, 7·10 p,m .. S1tura1v, 9 1.m.·12;30 "·"'· i nd 1..i;lO p _m.; Sun<11v. 10:00 •.m.·12:30 p.m., 1nd l:OO-l;lO J>.m .. Jim, 15 ~, Hum&nille• Ht ll. I.IC l~lno camtu•. F M ; 05.00. SUNDAY JUH i ,, "lh• Flctlon Pilms; TM st-In• Cir MIH'._, ... Tiii Slr1"'1r Lf'fl "' C•r~." le<I Ann Alll'll, M.A.., a nl1l111I D."ole•oor al Tna~!sr. C1lllornl1 ~!ale CollHt 11 Fuller1on. r1rt ol • UC lrvln• Ex!tn•lon lo<:ture i.trln , "Fiim on Four Moclts," 1;00·10;00 p,m., llm. 111. Hum1nlll•1 Holl, I.IC Irv!~• c1m· PU>. Fee ; 111 le<:I U'" 1nd film• wllheul crodit, uo.OO; 11! 1.c:1ur•• 1rwl !\Im> wl!h cr...,I!, ll0.00. Sl!'411• 1dml~slo.n, ... :.o. MOMDA'f JUNI ti "Th• Cnlc1nD F•mi!y," O.•ld l-1 Lre. Pll.O .. ••~;•l•nl ,.,.o1Hior. Ml•· •<•n A-•l<•n 5!udlM, Colllo•nle Siii• Coll1191 •• L"' lu>t•I•'· r 1rt ., • UC l•vlnt E•rtn•lon !tch.ro.,~rl•o. "1111 A,..etictn F1mU¥/' M.,.dll' ,,,. W1<1n•1dov evenl"9" 1;06-10'00 •.m .. ~dine• Lo<:Ture k i ll, UC lrvlow c1m· "~' Slnt l• •dmiS>i.on. $.S.00. MONOA'f, TUf;IDAY. WIDM•SDAY, TMUllSOAY. JUM• JI.JULY I "lm•lemtntlnto "'" H.w Sacl1I ~c .. nc1 Pra11r.om, l(·I ," l(•nn•lh '· ~.11.,, r11.o .. <l!reetot'. Te1tn.,. edllCI· !lo~ 1nd •enlor l.Cl~rer, Hl1larv i nd E<1wc1 llon. UC lrvlnt. 'l•SI al I UC lrvlnr E•l•n'l"" teciurt s 1 rl11 . MW I"'' 1re 3,~:00 p,m .• 1:06-11:00 "·'"· 01(1\ n1y ••Ctf>I lhu11<11v, Jult I, Wll ... mHtl"9 II );(llM;OO t .171, 1!'111'; I'll 1987 Terror New Mexican Raiders l 11stilled Town Fear TIERRA A~lARlLLA , N.~l. fUP I I -Vifhen armed r>!ex- ican-American mil itants burst into the courthouse in thi!!i Chama Valley to111n and took ~vcral law officers hostage, An rlderly ~·on\an shouted at the raiders: "lake them out and hang them." Today the effects or that raid, by members of a group seeking land allegedl y guaranteed by the treaty "'hi ch ended the ~1exican \V ar. cause residents lo turn away fron1 .strangers, to avoKI qucs· lions. to fear. A deputy sheriff, who want~ to remain anonymous: "\\'hen someone gets shot up. you're 1oing to have a hard time fin· ding anyone who wants lo talk about it. They're afraid ii could start again.·· . "I t" happened on June Si, 1967. A small band of raiders crashed into an srraigrunent M Aliam:.a members. For two hours. &be Aliania held the courthouse , holding law cl· ficers hostage, beating .¥Cme. The raid, apparently to free the Allam.a members ended a1 'quickly as It had began. The raiders melted Into lbe forest lround the to~·n. • The group'• leader. Reies Lopez Tijerina founded the Alianza to press land claims be said were guaranteed by t,ne 1141 treaty or Gu1daloupe- fltdalgo. ln 1968. in aoother in- tkltnt, he bad bten arrested en charges of IS!laulting a forest r1111er. Tl.)erin.a Is in federaJ prison. but ll due to be releued June ,.. He 1till faces stale' charees ,wnrn.I.n, (rom lhe raid. . "PrlJon taugbt me lhc price ti h.lle,'' ho U)'I. , But lhLI smtlt town also lnowa what hate is. The aborted arralpment mert:ly &rove the ltaon home. The dl.rputtd arraignment Ud involved chliraes of llle411t aaambl1 in ('(JC'lnection wtth •Hanu 1nfft1ng1 in t w • oortbem New Me1ko towru I several "'eeks ~arlier. Tijerina ~nd his band of 20 men burst through the double doors er the courthouse just as the pro- ceeding!!i ended before District Judge James Pit Scarborough. The courthouse's 1 t u f f y county commission meeting room wa s turned into a jail for the raiders' After the ini tial w·ounding of the three officers, no resistance came from the 101vnspcople. \Vilhin a few hours after the raid, more than 500 Nalional Guard troops, scores ef state police officers and a large press corps arrived in town. But National Guard tanks lrid lnfantryi'len couldn't ferret out the elusive raiders who knew the surroundln1 hills so well. So the job \Yas left to state police whc did their tracking work: through in· ronnanl.s. Key participants in !ht raid were eventually round!d up. "'llh Tijerina captured .about a week later near Albuquerque. But the violence v.·hlch prevailed that day in Tltrra Amarllla bad oot ended. Tbe body of Eulogio Saluar. cme of the lawmen wounded during the raid and a key v.dtneSl!I, was found stuffed in the noorboard of l\ls car the next winter Dn a lonely rotd near Tierra Amarilla. Hl.IJ face bad been beaten b e y o n d recognillon. His murder still ii> unsolved. Haystack fitts and cul fences. v.·hich Rio Aniba County mldents said resYllt'd frnm the hatred and tension 1\'hkb brought about and follo\li·ed the raid. continued monlhs afterward.5 in Ute Oiama Valley . · Tbe population of Titrra Amarilla 'Was .about 500 at the time ol the raid, but only 400 persons lh·e there no.,.·. "J think tt (the raid) scared 8 lot of people off." said J.R. t.fartlnez:, 11 r.anchtr from nearby Park'·~w. ·~he leaned •&•la.st the counter at an almost deserted bar. t Our ,Actionmaster s1·acks won't sag or wrinkle. ' ·~3 100'.4 woven te11; .. turiztd Fortref9 poty- .-aladta. Take }'OUr tashJon pitk of either Grad cut or contlflontll otytu in uveral colors.. Penn-~for no Ironing. F•ncy modlla, •ti ... IMUS .... IML• ... ' . ·- "'I·)' J' " ~I; . I ,i, .. A.~ ·-~ " '.,:.• .. .. . ' • • , ... . .. ,, .· > ' . ,, ' ."'I ,• ' . , i..,,. '1 .. -. ,. . .. .. I ' ' :,, ·~· !• " • • ~ .. ·' .. , ' ' " ,,. . r . ,,. ' ' ··: . " • " :f • ..,, '" " • "• r~. .. ,:=.~ J: "" ,. ennelfl ' • '· • •,1 " .-.. . , "' . '1: -" . .. . . ' .. '· CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE I • • .. ·' ~men BEA ANDERSON, Edit°' ..... u Home News Ki'tchen Showered For Bride By DOROTHY WENCK Or•nte C•""IY H•-Af<(l .. r June is the mo nth of weddings. wedding gifts and new brides establishing their first homes. Many brides will be wondering what they should include in their firsl set nf kitchen utensils. Many gift-givers are wondering how to select a utensil which would be useful to the newlyweds for many years. The gift-givers might consider choosing 11 cooking utensil that is on the bride's \isl of essentials for her new home: -Sa ucepans and Frying pan~. coffee maker and teakettle for top-of-the-range cooking. -Covered casserolcll. pie pans. cake pans. loaf pan, cookies sheets, custard cups for oven and baking. -Mixing bowls. mixing spoon . egg beater. measuring cups and spoons for mixing and measuring. -Knives. spa tula. pancake turner, ladle. potato masher. fork.. can opener. cutting board . colander . strainers . rolling pin, for miscellaneous uses. Having the· right utensil ror the job can save a homemaker time. energy and money as she prepar~ the family's lood. The most costly utensil is not necessarily the best one for a particular job . CORRECT UTENSll. -ll suits your purpose. It is right for the ty~ of cookin g or serving you do. 1( it can serve more than one purpose it pays for itself fa ster. F'or example, it i;aves lime and energy if you can cook end serve in the same dish. -The size is right For your need.'I. All pans used on lop of the range should be large enough to cover the unit or burner for eff icient use of heal. -The shape is best for cookin,Sl and cleaning. Rounded comers are easier In clean. Straight sides save heat. Flat bottoms are not "tippy" and make the best contact with electric units. _ tt has tight-fitting cover. Try to gel " cover tllat fi ts into fl groove. Some co\lers ser\·e a double purpose. as ll cover 11nd as a separate baking di.c;h. -The handle should be heal-resistant, well ·balanced and securely fa stened. -The material should be right [or the job. A cookie sheet does ~ot. n~ed to be h!"avy, but a skillel does 1r It is to hold hc;it wr.11 for Jong. slow cooking. Some materials conduct heat better or more f'Venly than others. Some materia\.c; break ea.c;ily. Some Are harder to clean than others. -The utrnsil should fil your storage ~nacc . Avoid one-purpose utensils which are se ldom used and awkward to store. Should you buy "sets" of utensils? 11 depends on wha t is in tht sel. Sets are often of the top-quality type. but they are. apt to be rostly also. If you buy a complete set you m11y find that some pieces are seldom used . QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED; Q. How can 1 keep peeled pol.Atoes fr om turning dark? A Place lhem in co ld water as soon .11s ihey are peeled. Don't peel them until vnu are ready l.o cook them for best fl avor And textW'e .and to preserve food . value. Q. Does cooked meal have fewer C"alories than raw meat? A. C.OOked meat usually Is lower in calories than raw meat because some of the fat of the meat melts during cooking 11nd is discarded. Since meat is always cooked before eating, mo.!JI calorie tables give the. cooked value. You can lower the ca\oriell even more by eating onl y tht lean portion of the meat. Q. ts it all right to miii: 11 small quantity ot noor wir lert in a can with the war in I new can? A. No, rio not mix 11nd match noor waii:cs ! Different brands of wax ha ve dillf'rent formulas. There ma y even have been • change In formula between two conlainers of the aame brand because of continuin g lmprovemenlll In the product. Use up lhe left-over portion of w111x In one. iitction of the t\oor tx!fore 1lartlng the new can. • FA VORIT.E FARE FL.A VORFUL • -. • r. Copycat " ~·· " . ,. r • • f. ' . .. . . Summer fun includes fun eating. and why not fun cooking , 100? That's where the rotisserie a n d de ticious, plump chickenl! cookei:f to perfection eome in. Prepared on the patio or lerrace, rotisserie chickens are an eir.citing wa y to. tat outdoorll . Today's broiler·fryer:i1 are wonderfully Pcooomi cal to cook Ofl the rotisserie. They provide so much ror !hf! money. Their flavor is liked by all . ao lmportan\ eoosideratlon when cook ing for guell~ and for children. Chi cken derives superb beneht:i1 !rom !he rotisserie. ll roasts to a deleetab~ golden-brown , marvelously juicy. an<f with all of its sweeL delicate flavol' in1aC"\. Ao 111traclive frin,l!e benefit fop lhr cook who waots to enjo)· heraelf alon~ with her gue.c;t~ is that once the chicken i' nn the mtisserie, there 's no n1ore worlt until ser ving lime. Wheth er you stuff th• chicken or roast it without dressing. yo\! \.\'ill ha\le a first class meal with littlt effort. Rot i.c;;;erif! Roast ed Chicke n l! a welcome menu item on yel anothel' 11core. ll's fun food but 11 has serious nu• trition . rt is <1 meat high in quality pro- tein. So an easy restive meal can be a truly nutritious one. if y&u feature chick- en on the bill of fare. ROT!SSf<~RI E ROASTED CHICKEN ' Sprinkle neck and body cavities of whole broiler·fryrr chicken with 1 leaspoon s;ilt. If de.c;ired, .c;tuff witb favorite slu£fing . Hook win~ lip.c; onto back to hold neck: skin, or skf'wer or tie wings to body. Tit legs together and then to tail. P!ace spf'I nf roti.~.c;eries on drip tra}'. Slip chicken 0010 spit wilh legs downward. Brush chicken with melted butler Of margarine. Add 1h cup water or broth l<? drip tray. Cover rotisserie; roast for 40 lo 50 minutes. or according lo chart with roti.~serif'. Chicken should be brown, anp (\esh.Y par1 of drumstick should be ~fl. Remove fro rn spit lo healed plaltet. Ciarnish <1.'I desired. f'nr barbecued chi cken. prepa r ·e without stuffing. Brush out.c;ide surface with barbecue sauce 5 minutes before entf of cooking time. Cover ; finish roasting. HF.HR RA RBF.CUEO CHICKEN Place 4 broiler-fr yer chickf'ns, halved, skin side up nn i;i:rate .c;et 3 to 6 incht!l'i frorn heat. Brush <.'hicken with Herb Rarbeeu{' Sauce. Cook until tender, turning and brushin11 occasionally. ..A tvi!fc ome 1ne1,1u. ilem ' f<ofi :He 1·it> d Allow 4~ minu1es 10 114 hour!'\ tota1 cnnki n~ lin1<', derw.ndinR on weight (lf chickf'n and llisli1nce from heat. To test for doncnes.c;. lei;i: should !wist easily out nr thiRh jo1nl aod pieces .c;hnuld feel lf'orler when probed wi1h a fork . Yield :. 8 ~crv ing.~. Ht:RH RARR l'.:CU E SAUCE 2f.l cup sillad oil J<!oaj/eJ C h icken. :}/,., //a vol' 1., cop lemon juice or vinegar 2 teaspoons salt /avo,.,'le raleo /, igh ' tl.e 111 1 teaspoon sugar 1 !easroon paprika nulrilion J eparftnen.I, lo o. 2 teaspoons dried leaf tarragon 12 1easponn dried le11f basil ,., te.:i.~j')O<ln dried leaf marjoram i\1 ix all ingredi cnls. Trait Earns Plaudits By .10 ()LSON 01 11!• O•ll• '!lo! lt••I If'~ 11 i;hamr that F r 11 Pl Flci.c;chmrin r1nc.~n·1 ra/ :it hrime more oltcn becau.c;r. her rnok1n~ is prc!ly gnoc! Al leasl her Lem ony Cheesecake is i;i:nod. becao.c;e Sunse t•maga1.lne·s Ju11e i.c;sue includes fhe recipe'. The BJuff3 resident. whose hobby i.c; dining in the Harbor Area's hest restsu ranL~ then trying to duplicate their dishes at home, made up the cheesecake recipe because she wanted a cake v.·hcre the egg v.·hites were coo ked. Mrs. Fleischman. whose husband Will iam is an optometrist. also loves to sew and is laking an advanced class al the Santa Arie YWCA. She he.lps her hu.~band part-time In his Antiheim office and take• care-of her teenagers. Karen, 17. and Bill Jr. (Wef preferred), U!, Culinary. ~creativ ity is 'not . dead, attests Fran Fleischman whose original recipe for Lemony Cheesecake was selected for publication in Sunset magazine. hoth .'lll1dcnts at Corrina de! r,.1;ir H1.q:h School. f rnm a (°1.el'hoslovak1an fa 1n1lv nf £oorl roo k.~. Mrs. F!eiiichm.:in l!l'C\\' up w1!h an apprrcialion for '1;on1t food and i;i:ood teachers to pa.~~ on kitche n !<ecretii The form<'r l\.1irlwesterner, "''hn al!>!n .c;ing~ in the Irvine Ma .c;lrr Chora le. cou ld open a !'lhoppe 11nlf sell noth1nR but I. e m o n y Cheesecake by popular demand, but prefers not In f'nrl her unrelenting ~arch lor something special lo dupl icate at home_ Here i~ Mr1 . flei!lchman·~ rr.- aipe tor Ltmooy Cheeseca ke. along ·with ano!her 't'avorl!e. LEMONY CHEESECAKE crumb crust 1 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1114 cups .sugar J cup milk 3 eggs, lightly beateo 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel l package 18 ouncei;) cre11m cheese I pint large curd cottage cheese 113 cup lemon juice. I cup 11,; pint) whipping cream Prepare crumb crust ~ set aside v. cup. Press r~ainin.r crumb.11. in botlom of 9-lnch cheesecake pan. Sake Jn a 350-degree oven for ~ min· utes. Cool. In lhe lop of a double boiler. combine gelalin and sugar: stir in the mllk and eggs. C'.ot>k over boiling water, gtirring. u n l 11 mix ture sl11rU to thicken. about 10 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in lemon peel and chill until syrupy. Whirl smooth In a blender crea m chee~. cottitge chee!e and lemon juice. tlf you do not ha ve 111 blender. prcs5 cotl11ge cheese thrnugh finr. wire lltralner: beat with other ingredient!.) St ir in gr.\al1n. F'nlrJ in cream. v.:h1ppcd Turn into pan. top \\'Ith re.c;erved rrumhs. Chill at least 4~ hours. Serves !2·16. Crumb Cru st Combrne 11, cupi; ~re ha m cracker crumb.(, I .1 cup melted butter. ~. cup suj!ar. 1 tc;ispoon cinn;imon. 1'4 tea spoon salt. Mix well Vt;AL PAR~tJGIANA J No. 30~ can whn\e tomalocs '•1 can chili sal.c;a. F'or the saucP. cut tnmatoes i'llO i;mal! pieces . Comh ine with chili. Boil mixture lo 11 thick consistency. Scl aside. I cup flour 1·1 cup grated Parmesan cheese I teaspoon sail 2 whole egg5 2 !ab/espoons "''al.er 11,; pounds ve11! cut 14 inch thick (or flattened cubed v e 11 J steaks I Slices of Mourell a or Jack Cheese Grated cheddar cheese Combine nour and cheese. and !l'Rlt, put into small ba king pan. Dip veal first Into flour . the egg. then b<1ck again into flour. Place into a large ilectric skillet and sii ute uncnvered In 8 small amount of oll for Ii\ hour at 337 degrees. Reduce heat to 250.275 deRrflf'S and continue cooki ng until meal 13' lender. About ZO minutes before serving cover meat wit h half the salsa miii:ture. Ove r this pla('!: slices of Mozarelfa or J111ck cheese plus a little grated Cheddar cheese. Spoon rtllt of $11UCe over lhe top. cover and le! cook unlll chctse mel ts. Serve hot wil.h rlce nr refrigerate and cut Into l·inch cubes and serve as cold or hot hors d'oeuvres. ' H DAILY PILOT When Chips' re Down Gambling Husband Won't Fight Odds ANN LANDERS 1 cannol recall th.al they t'ver had • l't1•l11zed con1•ersatlon. It Yi'as always yell· ing and screaming. Four years ago they 11·ere divorced. The court awarded me to n1y father. He Yi·anled me, My mother did n't GREENWlCll CONNIE DEA R CO~'NIE: You ha\'t a smart head o• lhuse 14-year~ld sbou_\ders. Thaaks for wrh.l.ng. I fears'! -NO JOKE DEAR AN~ LANl)f:ns . I am 2~. ~ly husba nd 1s JO years 1ny sen1ur. \\'e ha1t:.,. beautiful homt' 111 the suburbs and 1110 loveJy ctulclrc>n. l.infortu11ate/.v. u u r youn11er child. ;i boy, v•as born with a harelip and a doublr clef! palate. The doctor said it 11·3s lht mos t severe case he had ~en 111 hil'i 20 ~·ears of pracliN' The boy has hod two operations and he doesn't look b:id ;it all. One side of h1i; nose IS a h111e l)UShe<l 111 but when he is 5 years o!d he 11tl! have a th ird operation. The doctor says he will lhen be nearly norrnal Jn appear;i nce. husband says absolutely not He is afrai d 1 might have another "deformed kid." - as he puts it. Sornt'times I become so depressed over 1ny husband's attitude that I fee l Jl ke leaving h.im _ Please lell me wh1.1t to do. - LAST RESORT children with congeni tal defects. Nol only ls yo11r husband makin g b I m 1 e I f miserable. but he is ruining his murlage and damaging the boy emollonallJ. Two years later my dad married a v•onderful woman. ll v.·ould never ha ve occurred to me lo be against the mar- ria ge. After all the misery Dad went 1hrough with my mother. I was happy lo see him enjoy life. Dad's second mar- riage did a lot for me, too. It made me see that marriage can bf: a lovely rela- tion!!hp and that a man and Yl'ife can be friends. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Ever since I ea.n remembe:r I have bttn afraid of the dark.. I've always had to !!leep with a light on. Even when 1 go from Onf' room tu another I must lirst turn on the light in the room 1 am enlering before I turn out the light in the room I am leaving. ! know this is childish but I just can't help ii. DEAR N.J .: Fear of the dark which persists through adullbood is so deep- sealtd iC would require inte11!lve tbrr•p)' to overcome. 1 ho~ your husband wtll bt patient a.ad lb111t he will bt willing io paf for profts,lonal help. In tbe meantime, buy a dim nighl light, one tbal cilt be plugged into a socket on your side of the bed, near the baseboard, If possfble. Too rnany couples go fro tn matriJnony to a«ri1nony . Don't lel your 1narriage flop before it gets st<irted. Send for Ann Landers' bQok , "Marriage -\\lhat to Expect ·• Send your request lo Ann Landers in care of the DAILY PILO'l" enclosing 50 cents in coin and 11. long, stamped, self.addressed envelope. 1 realize it is a blo" to a 1nao·s t:go to ha ve a son 11·i1h a birth deft C'l, but ii ·i; not the boy's fault. It brea k.~ 1ny heart the "'aY he is ignored b~· his father. I would like lo have another baby but niy Dl-:AR L.R.: Your busbond i5 far more defeetl\'e than the child. lie need11 t'Ounseling -and he nttds II al once. Ask your ~diatricfan lo suggesl a therapist wbo is eipuieoced in helping parents of DEAR ANN LA NDERS: T a1n not IS vet but I ha ve lil'ed a lot. ! have Somelhing to say to lhat selfish 16-year- old girl "'ho d1d1i't want her father to re- marry. J hope you print my letter. It mi&ht help other teenagers who don't want a divorctd mom or dad to remarry. - I was married six months ago. P.1y hus- band is sic.k of me clinging to him all night -making him 11leep in a room with a light on and all the other babyish things I do. How can I get over the.>e fl.1y mother and fal.her foughl like cal! and dogs for as long as I can remember. Gripes Sounded By Housewives By GAY PAULE\' NE\\' YORK ! L'PI I -Ir~ lime the \·oice or l h e house"'ife \\'as heard in the .land -again. For th e "wh y ~don't thev?" fo lder is lull :Again. as· .,.,·omen continue to ;:.oice lhtir suggestions on hO\\' ;hianufacturers can improve ;.Products and pa ckaging and so • l ncrease their sales. : One of the mosL l requent ;4''M·hy do11'! t hey~" complaints :;invol\'eS pantyhCl.'le. ~ot sizrd. • JlS one house"ife puis it. "for :j.is big gals." Or. as anolhrr. ·suggested . "·hy not '·manufac- ture pantyboSt' in sizes dl.'sign- ed to fit v•omrn \\'ilh shorr jegs and large hips"" ~ Other complaints inl'Q]\·e 'durabilitv. But 11.'t ii be said ;thal mo~1 manuf;i('lure rs a rt' ~trying sizing so a 11•oman ran ~:elect hose !hal'll fit lo he r hei11ht and 11·eight and a lso are , working lo improve durability of what has l.lct'ome a staple of 1he lingcru.• m;irket. The man of the ho11~r com- plained U1e o1h('r d.1)' his ~ho<'~ wouldn't slay lied. ll tu rned out the laces arr n~ \on. and ac; a homemRker had 'MTillcn. \hf' nylon i!I durable but lend." tn untie more read ily lhan rot- ton . One of my own eomplaints in the clothing department sounds like v.·01nen 's lih 1s gel· ting to 1nr \\'hy do manurae- lurers put hanging loopc; in the back of men·s roats. b11t 1101 in \\.·on1en's~ vacu um txlttle for <:hddren's use. A.~ one n101 her eom- pla..ined, "the glass I j n e r doesn ·l last Ion;! in a first grader's !lint.Ii pail." -Make all C'ups and glagscs 11·ifh fla t bottoms, or al least fl atten ~o-called "everyday " "·arr. The bases of many ha ve depressions in then1 that fill "'ith 1.\'ater when thev arc washed in the dish.,.,•asher. -Sa\·e the consumer some money hy making pajama tops. only for the men \\'ho \\.'on 't sk·ep in the bo!lorns, and \'1ce versa. Fortun ately, for the 1ormer group, anyway, you nn111 t an buy nig htshirts. -~t;ike h o r i z o n l a l bUI· tonholes on dresses 8 n d blouses fo r finner clos ing. -Sell spices in smaller ton· l;iiner.c:. TI1ere are so many you seldo111 use and they get slate on the slie!L -.\t:'.ln ufacture b<-d sheets with lop and bottom widlh!! the srune. Being able to rel'erst> the sheet.~ shou ld ma ke for longer we ar. -l:sf' less salt in canned \'egc1ablrs and veg et ab I e juices. /t 1s a simple mailer to add ~alt 11 v.-anled at homr. But there a re low sodium dieters 11nd many regu lar eaters 1rho don·t like the O\'er- sa!lf'd las!e. -P.1 ckage bacon 50 .vou can sr1· ;ill of 11. no\ JUSt lhe lean par1 -. -lnrlud1' tea bag<; o t PA ll.Y Pll.OT P ... tt •• l.H PtY~• Club Action Socials, Fund-raisers Lined Up Along Coast A variety of fund-raising and social parties dot calendars along the Orange Co a st . Interspersed with these club evtnts are traditional end-0f- the-ye11r in!!tallationl!. the Xi Xi Tau Chap ter of Ecta Sigma Phi Friday. J une IR. at the John Smith home. South Laguna , Pit·barbecued moat with all the trimmings will be featured NOW during the 6:30 p.m. event. A Pepperdine law student. New officers \\'t're sealed Misa Joy Connors wl.11 discuss recently. including th e J\tmes. SeI Discrimination in Employ-Stan Classic. pr esid e n I , ment at the next meeting of NOW (Nallonal Organization George McMlllen. Larry for Women). Krentzlin. Louil! Hathe .... ·ay, The group will meet at 8 f.1ary Krieger and Cirover p.m. tomorrow in the Republlc Hayes. Federal Savings and Loan Eastern Star Building, Santa Ana. The Bell Ringers of 1 he Altar Society Laguna Be11ch Communit~· Pinochle. canasta and bridge Preribyterian Church w i 11 wi ll be played during a card entertain members of Laguna party sponsored by the Altar Beach Eastern Star 521 during and Rosary Society of SI. An-Orange County Party Night ne's Church, Seal Beach on Friday, JlJfle 18. Fridav. June 18. p t G A dessert lunch will be ser11. aren roup ed at 12 :30 p.m. and the Are Ou r Child rt'n Being games v.·ill begin at I. Programmed fo r Failu re wll! HO!!tesses will be Mr!!. Tl!a~ora be the que!ltion ansv.•ered fo r Millard and Mrs. Zita Van members of Parents \\'ithout Valkenburg. Partners Friday, June 18. in Carpenter Hal!. Dana Point NB Ebell Club ~1rs. Fred J . Loakes has ac· cepted the gave l of the l\ev.•port Beach Ebell Club. She v.·ill be assisted by thl Mn1es. Vernace 1\1 o r g an, Philli p G. F'luharly, Rudolph \'anasek, Ph ilip Pike, Robert J aC<1bs. L. W. Jenks. C'.eorge Hallock. E. C. Eggett and Carl B. Peat!ston . Navy Wives t\ew oHicers 'M'ere in!lta!led by the Navy \Vives Club of Arnerica 217 during a meeting in the Los l~lamitos Gol f Club. Sealed as president wa!I ~l rs. Ra\1n1ond Tcnken. and u board riiembers. the .\.II11es. Sidney Keely. K. Qutnn. lra Frost . Donald Knorzer. Gerald DC'lk and To111mie ~te"•art. .'-.1~mht:>rs "-ill 1•isit the Long Beach Naval llospit;il Thur!r dB1 . Junl.' 24, and supply fresll rrtil l lo the tuberculosis pa.-' 1il.'nts in Orange Co u n t y Medital Centrr under th• direction of ,\trs. .Jeffrey Green. Ye C ht CI U b Speaking for the South Coast Commodore!! or all Jlarbor Chapter will be Lawrence w Who Cares? Area yacht clubs will be Savercool, director of the ~ ... n1hrr nr11~fUl('lf"r \n thP guest! or the Lido Isle Ya cht Academic Ac h ie\' e m e n t 1\·orld •·ArPs 11.bou\ your com-e ( 0 e Coff '•If be munit>' l1kr your ('"mmt1n[ty Club for th~ tradtlion11l Com-en er, rang · ee 11 liflilv """'"llR P"r rtnrs. I!'!' modores Ball Sa turday. J une served at 7:3o p.tn. and the rh" ·DAILY PILOT. 1•. 'r~"~,·~·~'~;,,~·~,,~;1~'~"'~·~;,,~·~'~';''~'~·_,;~;;;;;;""::~;::::::::::::;:;:;· .\laking arrangements :ircll Rear Commodore and f.·lrs . FATHER'S DAY-JUNl lD ~1any of lhr \1·hy don·l !hey .!llggesrionc; t'Ome this 1r:i.~· through Natinn;:i! rami!_v Opin- ion. Inc .. a Toled~based CQn- sumer market research finn. He re a rc san1plings of queries sen t in by son1e of i1s parl - Umf' homemtike r-<·on~uhan!s· p;icke/.<; ul i11~1.;in! tl'a aloni: llilh !he 1nstan! C'Offf'C pro- \ idrd for gu~<;l.s in ma11)' hotel or 1nolf'I rooms . A chievement Noted Te<! H;"'""'· ""d cha;rmrn Why Not a Ring for Your King! arf' f.tr_ and P.1rs. \':nee r.ta\'ell. Off icial ho~ls will be Ab•t>lut•I~ OR1GIN AL •tv1:"9' ;" •in9• ' \Vh\' don 't the\'" -~ia kr a n'1ore dur:ib!r -\lake 1·ertain !liar dr1a1!ed instruet1011i; f11r 1·arr ;1n11 ~·lran1n g romr 1111h wa!lp:tpcr!". in par111·ul;ir tht neu· 1 in.1 J lf pt'.' Exc:cllrlll'(' in teaching-'''as rrrognizrd \1·hen t hree doctnral s tudents in the School of Bio!ogica/ Sc1encL•:-at ut·1 11·e r'e na1ned recip1enrs of the Steinhaus 1\lt'1nqn;1I 1\11 ard. 1·1ic late Or ~~d11a rd i\, Steinhaus. founding dean. established !h(· <'(•Jl!t'r ri!r l'athob1ology JI l '<'I n1 !9HH. Dcrnnn ~!.r,1 t1ng !he electro n rni<'ro· :-t'tipe fo r !\lrs. Steinha us J ~c:Jt('d 1 1s ~1 1~:-.Jayne L·nzcl rnan, a S200 a1\·ard dinner. <Hii e r rct'1p1enrs 11c•r<> ('harlcs l larrison and •rcrrc11cc Ole so n. •<<•n or;,, for lh•I ''1om•lhin9 J;Here"I" Cori1modore and Mrs. Jlogl.'r ,.,, a.a. r.IcG rego r, Vice Commodore For .,. .od.d tou ~h -h~·e hi1 bi ri~- an d f.l r~. Ed Hayes and the ''""' 1•t '" • 11n;qu• ,.,ountinq. Hinsha\1·:0. VISIT OUR SHOP - Red. \\'hi!f' and bl ue decora-WHlRl tllOWSING IS A PLIASUlll: lions "'ill (ii! the Lido I~le ~~~~~~.i ---1~ VIRGINIA'S Clubhouse for the black-tie op--.Ms 1" Gems l.•1 IJ• MOCtr"I•• YOU• Old J1w•try tional f'\·enl. Yohich will begi n ~ J1w1lry IHI•, <UI ''""." WIX PA"••ftl I. ct J/lftt 1up,11n too 11·ith a cricklail hour at 7 p.m. ~..":,~ "~•·i•·voun1U"! TV 270 r. 17tti St.-Hlll9ren Sq .. Costa M'"--'45·1'0t 1 llH SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE East Coast Hwy. e C orond del Phone 673 -8050 Your Horo sc ope Art Association !':~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Fashion Fabrics Leo: Take Initiative ReJdstralions now are be!ngl;:: accepted lnr the .Julie C:reRory su rn1ner nil painti n.e v.·orkshop offered hy lhe r-;i~Ut1 Ari Association. The s i :'I ·"'r e k series v.iH begin Wednesday. .lune 23. i'o1rs Laurence Jay "'il l an!'\\'er que~lion~. fo r Beachwear THURSDAY, JUNE I 7 11 ~· S\'ll"EY 41 \l.\HR 1,,,~ C lo•~ -1.,, bo•<._ 40,..,\, or <o•••-"tl'· G'""t loo t<l ••""9 p •~•o '"'"''"'• All lE!oi 1 \!.1 rrh ~l 1\pnl 1ri ~111l it11 n hrrak~ 1111 •·. J '<ir!lll'l'~lup .1 0!-!lf'<> 1hrc;1\{'n- •'r1 S111·~<; 11\l<,I~ 1\lH'ri.' l<in\!IV unil p; (!1!1l'l'rr1Pd Ynu \1·r.d IO 1i>~I i.:ras~ 1~ ~rr i'n f'r 1·l~rwl1rrl'. Str11·r lo rl·ta1n h11l:111( {' v,10"" -'"""'''"I ,.,1"" for !oti• lonq c1,,,.,, S ho +t~ l••rv -SP p .. 1 •"d •olah for lh o10 I"~ i~mo1u1 t ,, Sail <i<-!h -N4ul•t al """" ''"P•>. llo••I• 11.tttl odot~ -W.,ul d vou b~I"~' l·L.• 100 bol•1 o l t oord•n- •'•"9 pnnt1 & pl••n•. P olv~•t •• Doubl • Knih -W:r/, ••'"'''o" o! colo" ......... pl ... p•:~+. ·"" '"'""'-1·,\t;Tl lS r1,pr i1 211-\lay 2n 1: :i.l11nt•y lrnnl ucc upatlonal ef- fort ~ 1.~ strrssrd. \\'h:.ll 1·ou rrce1\·c· 15 apt to eo1nl.' from lel1 fif'ld. Relv on unorthodox ~ourc('~. i\tt-endinj[ thefller 110\v provides needed relax- :ition. S .. o VOY 10<1n, J~·k ·· P.S. l h••t'1 11iil ,;,.,, to ''"' • ~.iit l qilt fo, Lriqht t•t or l ·1hid of cotlo" l"il. e tANUMlllCAlD KIRK JEWELERS COSTA MESA M.bor C•t11ttor-545-f415 HUNTINGTON BEACH H•lfthtttn C-r--lf2-5501 e MASTEi CHAllGl TIMEX REPAIR Authori1rd Ornn~P Cn11n1v SALES AND SERVICE NUVV iOUR CHILD CAN BENEFIT SUMMER fUM Wl'IH FOR ONLY $750 MUSIC Cltlfdren leara1 1nu1ic and l1ar'e I•••• "UTILE MUSIC ~?LAN D" I I• 4 ..... 1, -·h•ff dCtlt w~1le11S c:hlld .. • 111.y wttet ~ t• M 1hn11I•, ••i•yall.I• t•mn wltfl tfflHb ef IM'Wf•, tM wi•t11d1 of ••' -· c:,_..leel _,., wltfl rec:e rdl"tt •"" 1lmpM rll'Jfhl l•1tr..,..n.. hi tM ,a..., IHrve • 11••P-· n..y•,. crilltff et ..._,.~., fk M•tkai h1-· "" •d tole•h •I rtle thlldNt11. Th• •flre11!\'lfft '"el S7.SO et1tltln yo~• thlhl I• t.11 teatbo.ti. rec:•rlll, aN le11r w.,Uly tlet,.._ YAMAHA s~~~gl 109 f. 1811>, COSTA MESA 1 fir. c:IOIM$ ,.., -•-01fll11t .., efNr•OOJI f,F.\11 '\I 1\lay ~J.Junr 201 \\li.11 •1!1 \1.ntr ;ind -.11 no\\' , .. ulr1 h;l\l' loni!-1"rnl 1•fh·1·t. \,s:.lll1t' p1 r~n11.1I rr ~por1~1h1!- 111 l\1·rent 1;;; •ln ~1 ~'1.ll l'llll· r ' I '1 i11l'h a 1J.; 111 fulf1llu1,g dl'- ' r• < Older itt'rS•)ll i-pe:iks t ru111 . 1111 (•st11\i.'n1 pa1 !f'rn~. !>h'1ul<! I.now Stamp Buffs AQLAIU L;S (Jar •. 2G-Feb. 18 ). You niay be "orldng P.lembers of !ht: Orange Cot1 nt y Philatelic Society wi ll :JR&ins t your o"·n be~t in-galhf'r in the c;1endale Savings terests. ~i'ighbors. relatil'es and l..oRn bui lding. Fullerton , (',\.,CF:H l.Junf' 21-.rul_v 2.2 1 ;1ct in peculia r manner. De· at 7·30 p.m. Friday, J uoe 18. ['r<h t1L'~1htl' 1:; kry word . pt•nd on you r own resources. A bettt.r grade of sta mps "'ill i\nlhinf! hall\\'ay now -all the i\\'Oid wild-goose chase. Stick be auctioned, way (lr nothing . \\'hat has !*en lo what you kno\v. The society also meets the drla.ved <'"mes ;;urginR lo PISCES 1Feb. 1 9-~larch 20): fir st Friday or every month in fnrefront. Aquarius indil'idual ~lon<'y conies from unusual the Lincoln Sa,·ings and Loan has hidden asset~. sou rt'e . You are able to collect building, Santa Ana. Samuel l~EO (July 2.1-Aug. 22 1: Taki.' valt1ab1e data . Antique shop. Frank of Costa Mesa I!! pre!li- lniti ati\'e, Display innate !lense ping no1v ('()U !d turn up dent. of sho\1•manship. Public "'ill valuable s11rprise. All that glil· Beta Sigma Phi adore your flip !I a y 1 n g s, ters i5 not gold. You will tuHisuat pr0t;edures . K no v.· ~k~no~w~-============A=-1"-'~"""'h='='=""=="=P'=f='="="=ed=b=y;ll you·re good bccau ~e you can1,... be good . Pull ligh l out from under bushel. I \'IRGO I Aug. 2.l-Sept. 22 \: 1'11x1ng pride and 1noney may not be .,.,·isest procedure . Gi\'1.' mate. business partner chance to save face. You kaow plenty,\ bu1 don't make it so ob1'ioos. ( Hun ch pays dil'1dends. I LIBR A (Sf'pt. 2J·<k\. Z21 : Even!~ <1P1)('ar to mull1pl~·-I You have fee ling >·ou arl.' con-I tending with 1nore than you 1 e:in handle. Some precocious 1..·hiltl 1nay be kin k in the armor. Lie Jo"·: take ii ('asy. SCORPIO ~Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Tangled wires tt.1 home could bt cau~t". of fool ish arcldl.'nl. At risk of cliche. forewarned, •~ forearmed. SLrive to im-, prove r e l a l io n !I Yl'lth1 associate~. c1>-"·orkl'rs. 'Don ·t nrouse rietdleu en\')'. SAG ITTARIUS 1Nov. 22- ~c . 21 l: Creative proces!lc! are heightellf'd. The more you gil·e, the 1nort you art' likely to r("('ehe. Rr rt$1d)' for chanJ{t'. travel 11.nd a varie ty of f'Xpt'ril.'nccs. I CAPRICORN !OPc. 22-Jan 19 1 \'nu rlisplay tendtnt-y 10 rr~·nl Yl ha! 1~ ~11~·11 ~011. Ynu 1 Pre Summer 20% OFF ON ALL READY-TO -WEAR • BIKINIS & I PIECE SUITS e COVER UPS SALl·INDS MONDAY, .IUNI Jt La fiesta • top drawer c .. ,,_. OtWft AtM AMII.Ma 221 -22 1'11 MAR INE A.VE. BALB OA fSLANO 1" • f N ~, ... a •• t '"''"o'"q '"ftlU ,.II~ do;f ~.:, d••I V•••o .. !Oii ottol bock "'l!l <- l•~•U1or '"'"· •. 1et 5g 11 -rar ~., • ~·ollo"' I0<1. •l••I hoc• cu• "''I~ bu<ou~n •. ca'OOld a II l"d OOld '0"''" "~"'t"I' IJll<~l"O b~IOu•dv· COIO<t d l \11p ••• , , , , , .151 i! DTISSOT Long atter the excitement and happinesri of Graduation Day are over. your gill of a TJsriot will be fondly remembered. Tlrisot watchea have been acclaimed ln mo ra then 120 countries around the world lot lhefr rare combination ol line styling and timekeeping dependability. That's why we recommend TJasot witches with confidence. Choose lrom 250 dlllerent Ti1riol models lor men and women trom S39.95 fo $200. IAI01•1'1t.1•o!"r h• Sto"' Con/;d t11« 81,,ft" • ... tll • 1.11 .... , \ti tl~ h:nr fre.hng ~nu sho11ld r:irn1 Open Mon., ThurJ., Fri. 'Til 9 p.m . v.·hat 11 rei:ei\•td. Strike rn. '-----------------------"~------------------------• • Wtdnt!.day, Junt 16, 1971 s DAlLY PI LOT .2T No More Pencils, No More Books Till Fall ffdl!Of'I Not~' 1'fth will bt 111( lf;I rTA .,.." until 1111.1 Adams PTA Mrs. Paul Ohlsto President REPORTS : Parents and faculty me.mbers met today tor a barbecue part y honoring Ken Wayman, who will be leaving the teaching profession to pursue a career in law . , . Prlends and parents met in the Mesa Verde Country Club to honor Robert Miller Y:ho has served 10 years as principal at Adams School and now is transferred to Harbor View School .. , Old and nevo' board members met to select Bifts for the school. Donated were han d b a 11 b ackboard, camera, Dishmaslcr for the faculty lounge, dance technique program for the students and a check of $40 for the flfth grade skating party . , . Surprise tea was hosted by members for f.1 r s . \\lillia1n Cooke, first grade teacher who is retiring. Parents, teachers a n d students atlended a n d present.ed her with a clock. Killybrooke PT A Mrs. Ronald Araold President C0~11NG UP: Mothers v•i!\ prep.are and .serve a graduation luncheon f or sixth grade students at I p.m. tomorrow in the m ultipurp ose roon1 . Autograph books and pens Frivolity Captures Carnival Spirit Frivolity will be the order of the evening lomorro\v for seniors at Laguna Beach lligh Schoo! following graduation ceremonies in Irvine Bo\vL \Vith exa1ns and studies behind, a quick trip to Ne'v Orleans and 11•i!I be presented lo each student. t.lrs. Th om as Fisher, roorn representative announces that a basetJa JI game will follow . Students in fifth grade were entertained today. REPORTS: Chairmen ratified at the board meeting are the Mmes. Charles r.1errill , arts and posters; Be r n i e Anderson. decoralions : John Zorger. health and w~H<1re: Kenneth Chubbuck a n d Ronald Sher. hospitality and social: Lewis f\laurer. inside publicity ; Don11!d Yarwood, newsette and parent corp; 'fon1mie ~1c:Lemore, parent education: ~1arvin Smith. parents' workshop: F'red lloe, publicity ; David Tesch, record book ; F'isher, roon1 representative; A u s ti n Smith, safety and juvenile protec!lon ; Charles Doyle, telephone: RonalC ~ayward, typing , and Roy Sauerhamn1er and Gerald Poarch, ways and means. C<1rl Carlson wtll serve as institutional representative. Linda Vi sta PTO Hlchard Niederhauser President COM ING UP: Ecology drive for newspapers, bottles and alun1iri.um will lake place from 8 a.m. lo noon the last Saturday of each month starting June 26, in the school parking Jot. John Dowd has coordi na ted the dr ive and fur ther information may be obt:iined by contacting R i <" h a r d Niederhauser. presi dent at 837-4715. the 1i1ardi Gras, by \\·ay Clf the ~choo! gy1n. \Vill be "just what the doctor ordered." Getting into the carnival spirit are Bart 'I'abor and DebbiC Zeug. Lindb ergh PTA r-.1r1. Jack Davidso n President COM ING UP: Aw a r d 5 assembly fourth. firth and sixth grade students \\'ill take place toniorrow. REPORTS: Unit purchased a trumpet for the school to be used in musical instruction •.. Gift certificates '.''ere presented to J\h·s . Bruce Cotton. cafeteria rnanager and John n.eynolds, head custodian for their assistance throughout the year . . • Good Grooming certificates were µresented by Sears to Leann Killian, and Donna Rosati Goodby luncheon took place last Friday for teachers, old and new board, r o o m mothers and assistants in Lindbergh Park. Mrs. John Hefty '.''as ch11irn1an Sixth grade fun day took place yesterday at the Y~1CA where water games were enjoyed by al!, Mrs. J ames Gorn1an was chairman. Paularino PT A Nic k Hansom President COri!ING UP: J\lrs. Jack Sikes, 'A'ays and means chairtnan announces that the sale of tickets for the ('hildren·s sumn1er movie series continues. Books of 10 tickets at $2.50 may be purchased at s c hool. REPORTS: Cla ss e s of George Hobertson an d the 1'.lmes. J\latthew Enci nas, Sam Thomas and Robert Schennerhorn attended the graduation s wim and luncheon party. \V inncrs of games \\'ere !) a n i e 1 i\1nrtincz, Jim Eln1orc, Ted Butch. Victor Asbury, Peter Raboin. Johnny Tu c kc r . Peter Bissell, Joe Young and David Sprague. ~·1 r s. Richard Baldwin. ch<1irinan was assisted by ~1r. and ?-.1rs. Levon Bardsley and the ~1mes. Richard Bar bos:i. Charles Sosa. J o s e p h \Vhitacre. \Vil\is He ;i ch , 'Thomas King. Alf1·cd Butch . • Josl'ph Blaikie <ind Bcrn;ird Kildn y ... ~I r. and fll r~. Nick Hanson hosted a budgel comn1illec n1ceting in their home. Victo ria PT A ~lrs. Douglas Bo\\'ler President Children Charmed, Checked League House Passes Clinic Test Lisa Hallock, a Thurston stud ent, entertains waiting T.1 ltl e C'hildren and .<:1rangl' cqu1pn1ent have been added to the As!'i.~lanC"e League !louse in Laguna Bea1•h. 1'he J_eague I louse. norn1ally Ul'f'd as a thrift shop and nieet1ng pla t:c for a host or g rnups. recently \1as turnrd 11110 a prekindergarten clinic for children \\'ilhln the Laguna Bcaeh School District. Young voices \\·rrc mixed \\'ith those of '·the regul ars." a)) the n1eetin~ room bcca1nc a r·olorful array of booths decorated 1vith bal· loons and children's art \vork. lnd1vidual stations \verc utilized for testing of speech. hearing. v1s1on and acaden1ie level of youngsters \\·ho \viii be five years of age by Dec. 2 and ready for the Scpten1bcr school session. Bound for Fun 11Jissio n Viejo Jligh School graduates \VI !l be off ror a final fling d1re clly af ter eerernonies tonight at 8 in the stadium. Di1;neyland "·ill be lhe destination. ac· cording lo tradition, and celebrating \\•i II be the 1n1ss1o n. ltead y lo go arc Susan tllarosl and .Jin1 Noriega. COi\llNG L:P Bastb;1ll lt·<un \\•111 t'fllnpc1e n1 I h f' 1•lemc nt;1ry scluJOl pli!yofl al I p.m. tun1orrO\~ ;1t srho11!. Wilson PTA l\.1rs. llohf'rt Sa nk ey !'resident 'Plum to Prune' CO.\t!:XG l'P· Por>torn \\'Ill hr Sflld alll'r Sl'houl lo111un·l•ll, H\·:P\)RTS: r.·lrs .. John l\cscl, ways and n11·ans 1·hairm:t11 rt pnrlt'd (In the exrellent p;1rt1riJHtlto11 of 111othcrs and daughters :1r the la ~h1on show tc;-1 _ Students modPling we re Bonni(' 13cnnc1l .. Jnch Bcshc<1r, Liza Uordr rs , \lichel1 Bornd. Laur 1 • 1 'l1 :iuv1n. Dawn Con f e r, s1,:~y Dunklin . 11elsy ~Hord, .Jennifer Grey. ~1 on i q u e Hess, ~1ary Hibbard, Belli H1n1n1elhcber. Kathy Kesel , Kathy l\1urphy, Ju Ii e fJctcrson. Annn flitschkc, Ocna Salvatr .. Janet Smith and Kel ly Stone. Jinx Loves Swimming, for Beauty Cautions Hy C.:1\HOI. ,\({l()ftl·: 01 the P l il• P ilot 't•tt "I h~1vc to hav1• nne swun on l'\·ery trip '" c~eln 11ned 1\·nrld lrave!l'r .I i 11 x F;ilk1'nb1irg. "And lhl' Pac1f1c r·u;_ist h:1s :iJ .... ·ays bren sornrth1ng ~P(.'('ia/ to me·- If !hf' rnrn1<-r trnn i ! chan1pio11. fashion rnodrl. USO entcrtain11r. TV commcnt:itor, U S. gocxJy,·i11 ;imbass;1dor and present vire prt-"..sident or a cosmetic finn needed a nc·w career. she is wcl!·qualificd to he a tour director for beach r esorts. She remembers <t parlicul<ir vi sit to Wollcngong, Au!=.lralia where the great waves v;cre just irresistible. Jinx. who 1\'as promoting U.S. com n1 <: r c e there in 1967 111ith a "ln1veling fashion show." announced to her guides, "I've got to go ln that water !his minute!'' HETIJ<.:R. THAN SHOW ER The govern ment officiuls said there wasn 't lime bul Jinx and her troupe of models finally squeezed in a dip after promising "not to gel our hair wet or dissolve in the water - ice cold but better than a sho'A'er anytime." While in Newport Beach to publicize her i\1arian Bialac cosmetics. she re c a l I e d Southern California from her youth. "I was a frequent guest at the Santa Mnnica Beach Club. competed at the Ls Jolla Tehnis Club and. oh , that wonderful ramily tournament at COronado." •ler early Birlhood was spent in Brazil and Chile. All for famous beaches in lhose countries. Rio de Janeiro's Copacabana is "an everyday must" and Valparaiso's V!n:i de! Mar has "lots of sand, JINX FALKENBURG cliffs and the most beautiful shoreline drive.'' LEARNED TO SURF Jinx went to Hawaii on a modeling assignment in 1939 "way back before aviation almost" and learned to surf to pose for a shipping \lne's posters. She remembers "one of lh e nicest !lwimming holes" was in Moscow where she w11s a TV reporler for the famoo!I Nixon · Khru.schev "kltcl'M'.!n confctcnce" Jn 1959. "The swimmlnB costume11 there were sn different - apparently underwear.·• she said. "ll wasn't quite skinny dipping bul definitely mini· dipping " Otherwi&>, bea chwear Is u1url'.rsa!Jy hrie! 11nd colorful .: Aus1rali;1 has !he mo s t; cxt•iting look. reporti; J inx.: 11·/10 1s _still 1ry1ng to figure ouL: tinw ~o 1n any Auslralians.: le;1vr of(ices 1n lhe evenings: .1 lrt•ady dressed for tennis. BEAUTY ADVICI·: For fellow tcnui!c sun- w n r s h i p e r .s. J 1 n x recornmends 24·hour use of a moisturizC"r -liquid during· the day and crettm·slyle at nighl. And she specifies a true mo1sturi1.cr wi!h replenishing ingredients In liven the skin, nol JUst creams lhat soften and proteci . ''This routine is the be!!t assist you can give your skin y,·hich is constantly exposed lo heat. wind, water, a l r . conditionin g and all other clements that draw a u l moisture." she explained. U s i n ~ a plum-to-prune analogy, Jinx reminded yoong girls. who naturally want a golden glow tan, that ''they will look 40 at 30 unless they start proper skin care early." "And never get a sunburn - that's a disaster." Sweater Set Receives Tip NEW YORK I UPI) Here's a good grooming lip for the sweater sel: Don 't hanB k-nit sweaters on a hanger in a t lothes closet. They will stretch and 1099 shape. Fold sweaters loosely all(J arrange them in a drawer. Place white or light<eilored gartnl'nls on one side, dark· l'Olorcd gnrn1ents on the op. J)O!l.f!e side lo avoid lint transfer. l ' .. --.. ' .. .· . . • . • . • • ' • • • • i ' • ! ~ ~ ' .. , ~ ~ , ~ •• I ~ ; ~ • ,. ,. -. ; ~ , f. ~ • (, ~ • •• ( • ~ ~ ~ i , r r ~ ~ I DA.IL V PILOT WtdnfsdU, Jul'lt 16, 1971 SOUTH·OF·THE·BORDER CASSEROLE : A REAL MAN-HANDLER Serve a Hot Number Stra tegy Offered Chicken Salad Wins In Battle to Lose The battle of the bulge, the campaign against calories, the struggle to stay slim • . . whatever you ca:\ it, it's the season t.o diet, lime to shed the pounds. This year, slim down the sensible way. Follow your doc- tor's advice and eat a "'Ide variety of foods from your prescri~ diet. Count in g calories isn't enough. You should also consider good nutrition. You'll feel belter for it Start y o u r slenderizing regime with home delectable ideas !ike this luncheon entree • Canton Chicken Salad. Fresh spinach leaves, chicken and unsweetened pineapple chunks combine with celery, radishes and onion to make a nutritious, tasty tossed salad . Best of all. Canton Chicken Sala~ is only 160 calories per serving. F'or added F'ar Eastern flavor, with very few added calories, toss your salad with Chinese Dressing. Made with vegetable cocktail juice. soy sauce and mustard, it's a natural for all your salad con- coctions at only 21h calories per tablespoon. Serve this salad duo soon . For a balanced low.cal orie menu, acCt'.lmpany It with whole wheat muffins and pats of marJ!"arine and icy cold Beef Up Savory Casserole with Rice skim milk. For dessert, a tas· tv combo of a half cantalouoe filled with 1h cup bluebfr.rries and plenty of coffpe will top off the meal perfectly. CANTON CHICKEN SALAD When il comes to pleasing that man in your !ire at mealtime. hear1y, flavorful and meaty di.shes are certa in lo do the Irick. Steak is always popular, but not from a budget vicv.·point Chil i-Hice Bake !Ills all re· quire menls and it's economical. too. Rice is added to stretch a pound of ground beef to serve 6 ... generous- ly. The combination or in- gredien ts fur the casserole is borrowed from our neighbors south of the border. Ri ce, ground beef. sauteed onions and green peppers, tomato paste, chili powder and garlic: salt -all combined and baked with a topping of cheese. The blend of flavors is very f.1ex· ican and the aroma while bak· ing is better than a dinner bell for getting everyone to the table on time! J ust a few hints about preparing the rice: it's best to follow package direcUons ex· actly. And that means steam· ing it in just the right amount or v.·ater. Remember. no rins- ing before or after cooking - that just throv.·s valuable 'Berried' Treasure Found Under Jewel-like Glaze The Anglo·Saxons c a 11 e d them "strewberries"' because they strewed thei r lea\'CS alnng the ground f'rorn there. 1t was not fa r In 11lr nnn1e bv which \\le knov: ;ind lol'c th ese· luscious heralds of spring. cooked and coals thern w11h a clear. rosy strawberry glaze. Glated Strawberry Pie 1 19·inch l baked pastry shell J pints stri.nvberries, washed and hu!lrd l 1 I CIJPS sugar ~'.: tablespoons corn starch '.: cup water Fe11· drops red rood colonng f.1ash 1 pinl berries. Mix s t;intly, unti l mixture comes to boil and boils 2 minutes. Remove fron1 heat. St ir in food coloring. Cool. Fold re1na1n1ng 2 pints berries into enolcd mixture. Pile into pie shell. Chill. ~crve v.'ilh whipped eream. if desired. f.1a kes 6 to 8 servings. vi tamins and minerals down 2 cups fresh spinach torn in the drain. bite·site pieces S11me or the o l d e r 1 cup cubed cooked chicken "gourmet" recipes do suggest lh cup pineapple chunks in rinsing, but thet i s n ' l u n s weetened pineepple necessary now that rice, in juice, drained America, is planted, harvested 1/• cup diagonally sliced and packaged under such fully celery automated and sanitary con-1/4 cup sliced radishes ditions . 2 tablespoons sliced green So, for a man-pleasing meal, onion try servlng Chili·Rice Bake. Tn bowl, toss all inJV>edients, with crisp tortillas. The hearty Makes 2 servings. About J6{l combination may become one calories per serving. of yo ur most popular meals. CHINESE DRESSING CHILI-RICE BAK.E I can f6 ounces) vegetable DELECTABLE COMBO'S PERFECT Soft Drink Habit Given the s·hake 1 pound lean ground beef juice 1 cup each chopped onions I teaspoon vinegar Whether you carry them to mer sipper for the young and and green peppers 12 teaspoon soy sauce the patio or tote 'em to the young at heart. 2 cups beef broth 1i teaspoon prepa r ed beach in a thermal iug, mil k d For two servings, blend I can (6 ounces) tomato mustar coolers are one of the best l r l d · k together two cups of milk and pas e In covered container. shake rosy rin s you can serve on I teaspoon garlic salt all ingredients until well hot summer days. lr4 cup instant chocolate flavor 2 tablespoons chi li powder hlended. Chill. f.iakes ~-~ cup They're packed with flav or mix. Stir in two tablespoons of .1 cups cooked nee dressing . About 211 calories nnd the nutrients you need for thawed frozen concentrated l cup grated Cheddar cheese per tahlespoon. fast energy on fun-filled days. ora11ge juice. That's it. Try qui ck. lu scious Peach l' r: a n u l B u I le r Milk Saute ground beef, onions, Mil k Shakes. Blend 1~ cn p Shakes arc another kid . and green peppers until n1ecit p b f G chopped peach slices, one pleaser. Just blend together is almost done . Blend in broth. 0 r Oi 0 me tables poon peach syrup and a one pinl of vanilla ice crea m tomato paste and seasonings. dash of mace. with one-half cup creamy Add rice. Spvon into a shallow Tenderize ""'ild game or Add tv.·o scoops of peach ice peanut butter and a half tea- 2·qu art casserole. Sprinkle chicken by par boiling with cream. Gradually add two spoon of vanilla. Gradually with chrC$e. Bak£' at 350 teaspoonful of lemon juice or cups cold n1ilk. Jl's A peach of add two cups of milk for degrees for 20 minutes. !\takes vinegar before frying or bak· .e shake : enough peanuty shakes to t:~""""""""""~~~~~~,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~~..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~._..'.6'....'.:sc~'~'~'0~g:s.:..._~~~~~~~~io~g~·~~~~~~~~~~~~L~io~o~·s'_".M~a~o~e~i~s~'~'~"~P:'''...".'"~m~·__'s~c~,,~·e'.."fu~"~,.'--~~~~~~ ~ Ttic: red npr goodne~s or fresh s1rawberncs 1s ,1 1 reasure to be gua rded i.n all dessert cookery , For th is reason. the besl or strawberry pies is a glnzl'd pie 11 h1C'h lea1·es rnost of the berries 11n· sugar and corn starch in saucepan. Add water and in.ashed he.rric! Coo k ov er medium he at. stirring con· Nllte: For l;Jazed Pe;ich Pie· Follov.· re cipe f o r Str:iv.•bcrry Pie. substituting :l pounds peaches ~peeled and sliced) for sl r<1 wb erries and omitting fond coloring. ,, ~ •• ~ ~ ' ~ ~ i • • • ; ~ ~ • • • ' • > • :-• • . ' ' .. . • . • ! • , • ' . • l . • : ' • 1 Van de Kamp's ® f A TH ER'S DAY SPECIALS. Tbut1. •Sun., June 11·20 Chocolate Chip Cookies let Dod hove his fill of his favorite cookies over this specia l week.end -a package inside, outside a nd rig ht be~ide his driver's sect. Really surprise hlml ;:~~~:C~ P~:~~.'.~~ .~.·~~.~~.~~ .. ~~1.1.~ •. •••• • 39c ~e:~;S~)el ~.~~ .~~-~~-....•...... ,, .. , ... , ...... 4 5 C Father's Day Cake Favr layers of Cod's favorite coke, Devil's Food, with vanilla buttercreom filling and icing. Chocolate Shot a ll over sides with a big, bold golden crown on top. large Ap11I• Pl• (llleg. 89c) 8 inch •••••• ,, ••• ,,,,,,,., Chocolate Walnut Pud1• (~eg. 69c) P~g .•. ,., .• ,.,, ••• ,., .....•.......... , \ A story of Father's hands as seen at Van de Kamp's, your neighborhood b.akery ~of. lHE o'-' 0 - Van de Keimp'.1 9akeries ••• i n very good food 1tores ' Wtdnt~da.J, Ju/'lt 16 1971 DAILY PILOT 29 ~~~~~~~~~~~-"-''--- Wedding Bells Toll for Orange Coast Couples MORROW-SMITH Ill BRISCOE-ALLEN Jlome In Cosl<I ~1 esa are Michae-! s. Morro-N . itJ1d his bride, the for1ntl' Chr1st1ne Smith who v.·e.re nu1rried in the First United i\tethodist Church of Fountain Vallev. The Rev. Kenneth ti1c\-illlan directed the vow and ring ez- change for lhe daughter of r-.1r. and r-.1r s. 'Thomas C. S1nith and the son of M1'. 111nd !'ltrs. Alfred l\.1orro1~. all of Fountain Valley . 1\1rs. Brenl P. Kelley came from Athens, Ga. to be her s.ister's honor at I end an l. HOWELL-ANDREWS Leslie Carroll Andre1¥s and Ric hard Dean llowel\ o £ Newport Beach exchanged vows and rings before the San Diego will be the homP Rev . Dr. Charles Dierenfield of John \\larner Briscoe Ill in St. Andrews's Presbyterian and bis bride, the former Church, Newport Beach. Theresa ~ Allen v.•ho were The bride, daughter of Dr. married in Our Lady Queen of and Mrs. Robert G. Andrel'-'S Angels Catholic Ch u r ch , or Newport Beach, was given Corona del Mar . in marriage by her father_ Parenl5 of lhe newlywed~ J\1aid ot honor was fl1is!I are J\1r. and Mrs. Gerald \V . Carla Von Hoffman : and Allen of Costa Mesa and Mr . bridesmaids \\'ere the bride 's and Mrs, John \Varner Briscoe sister. Mrs. David Abbot of 11 of Newport Beach. Haw aii: the bridegroom's sis· Serving her sister as maid ter. Miss Virginia Ho1i,·et1 and of honor wa9 Miss Patricia i\1rs. Graig Hartman. l\.1iss Allen, and bridesmaids were Terry Bissell and Mrs. Ken- Mrs. Richard Newton and the neth Sage. Misses Cindy Vicknair. Cindy The bridegroon1, son or rv1rs. Shurtz and Sandra Briscoe. Robcrl P. Yardley of Newport the bridegroom 's sister. Beach and Richard Howell of Brides1naids ~ert ~11ss Lynn §..milh. another si;iter <ind l\.1Jss S andra 1\1orrow , the bridegroom'!! sister. Laura Smith, the bride's sister, serv- ed as flower girl. Allending as best man was Thomas Clancy, while ushers were Larry Bressler and David Mathe!! The bride i~ a graduate o fountain Valley High Sch while her husband is a graduate of Kearny n-lesa High School, San Diego. Both are students al Orange Coast Collige .. MRS. R. D. HOWELL Attending as bcsl man y,·as 'Tu st in , asked Ronald Rick Bums. ~·hile ushers were Chamberlain to be his best and the University of ~l issouri Jim h1 cK i one y , Jim man. Ushers were Malcolm "''here she 11•as selected as the Fitzgerald. Dennis Bryan and and Brian Andre\YS, th e sweetheart of Sigma Chi and Max Bartlett. Shirley Allen bride's brothers. Du n ca n pledged Gamma Phi Beta. was the flower girl and Brian Forgey, Paul Gallant, RoberL Her !1usband, also a NHHS Schwartz, the ring bearer. Metcalf. Thomas Foster and graduate. is an alumnus of t!ic Both the bride and Jeffrey Hunt. University or So ul he r n bridegroom are graduates of The bride. a 1966 Children's Califor11ia School of Business Corona de! !\.tar High School. Home Society debutante, is a and 1\-'as presi dent of Phi Kap- She attended Orange Coast Newport Harbor High School pa Psi. College and he i.~ a graduate graduate. She also is a The ne11·ly1l'eds 1vill reside in of San Diego State Colle,(;le. graduate of Stephens College Huntington Beach. ~~~~~~~~~~-'~~~~-'~~~-=-~~~ -~~~~ 1.magn1n_#~,. ' .~· . MRS. ROBERT PAYTON PAYTON -VOORH IES OWENS-DA VIS St. Andrew 's Presbylerian . Church. Nc~\'porl Beach was the selling for tl1e single nng c:e1·en1ony linking U1<1nc Davis and John M, Owens. both of Balboa; Island The bnde's parent:-., :-.1r anct l\.1rs. Stanley 0 a v 1 s flc1i, in rron1 Honolulu anrl hrought with thc1n pik:1ke lei~ for !he bridtil party Parencs of !he bridcgruo1n arr ~Tr ,111d j\·l r~. John S. O\vens o! 1'C"W\'lorl B<!ach. Mrs. GeofJrcy \i 1 t I c> r nf Honolulu 11as thC' 1na tru11 of honor and Mrs. H;U"ry Cun· ni11ghan1 was the bridesn1ald. The bridcgrooni'!i falhi'r stood as bes1 n1a11. while ushers \l't'rr Douglas 1'. Ual'tS, !he bride's brother fron1 MRS . J . M. OWENS Honolulu , llcn rv Gerartl and \Y. Rich:trd Sniilh . I !igh School. r•a111c-\I hi•r BS BRADSHAW -L YN OE Donna Louil" J.ynde and Ruy (:. Bradshaw . both of Laguna Hc;1rh, were n1arr\ed Jn SL Francis by !he Sea American Catholic Church. Laguna Beach. 'The. Rev Jloberl Cornelison officiated. The bride is lhe daughter of Mrs. Howard Gordon uf St. Louis, Mo. and was attended by ~1 is~ Sandra Anderson . \ Mer htLSband, son of Mrs. Jennne tit a r q u~ I e o(1 Inglewood. asked Bo a u I ·re1lhel lo be his besl rnan. I The new ,\'!rs. Bradshaw is a graduate or .San ~·crnando V<.1lley Sl<ilc Collcgl' and l earned an MA al t h c Cni1t'ril y_ of ('.to.,_ 1\1ex1cu.I He reeeivcd his BA fro1n Californi a St:1te College atl Long Beath and hi s masters lron1 Chapman Co llege. lie !cache~ 111 Laguna Beach High Sl'huul. The ne1vlyweds 1vill residr in degree al Cril11r;1(to S!att• LOCAL l\liss Leil<1ni Ger n1 a in Edinburgh. Scotland ii he re the L'nivcrsily. lk'r husband Voorhies of Ne wpor! Beach bridl'.'groo1n will be a pruf<'ssor received tus AA frotn Orange became lhe bride of Robert on the engi neering st:iff al the Coast Collt>g1•, BS at the No otht• new1peper tell1 you Claude Payton during a double University uf Edinbu1·gh . L'niversity or Ca 1 i r u r II i a ' mO•t, every dey, •bout W~tt'• r'."g ceremooy perlorm•d •y The. bride. who has been Rcrkelcy. and PhD rruni S!;in-qoi~9 on in tht G•••'•• Or•nqe " • c \ h Coe1t lh<1n the DAILY PILOT. h R Ell h rl h d 'l;~':":':':":".,::":..;N~'e:•~·µ=o~":..;l~la:r:b:or~~lo:r~d:_::U~o~":'~"~"~Y~-_-...;;.-._.::;::;:;_.;__;:;::;:::;:;::;:;:: f e e\'. s1.,.on JC ar ~on -_ in Neighborhood Congregation· al Church, Laguna Beach, Parents or the newlyweds are ~Ir. anti Mrs . Hobert ,Jewell Voorhies, formerly of Ney,·port Beach and 110\Y of Pompano Beach , Fla . and Mr . i:ind tl1rs . Donald Payton of Reno, Nev, The bride 1i,•as givcu in rnarriage by her father . and l 11•as. attended by her sister, ~llss Patricia Voorhies, asl ' rnaid of honor. Brides1naids1 ;\llsses Traey Pay t o n , bridcgrooin'.s sister: Nancy Neece ~nd Cathy Cant. and l\.lrs. Alexander 'Torbilt and .\1rs .. John Frankl. Best n1a11 w;i~ J.arK'e Le r.111l1eur. and ushc1·s were H1chard Kerley. P.1 i ch a et ~1i!es. John \Voh!ricl. Ch<1r!cs Harglc and 1\<lcl ':ihie!ds. A 1966 Children's Ho1nc1 Society tlebu \iJnle. the bride! graduoled fron1 N .~ 1Y p n r l I Jlar hor High School before I -· .. l atrending Arizont1 S la L el I University and :\larytTIUUl'll Announcing College. Boca Ralon, Fla. Her I husband graduated from .. ________________________________ ..J \\'oosler High ~choot in Reno. ROUX SHAMPOO f) ROUXnicechanqe () atlended the Uni ve rsity of ' j , STYLED AND SET ColOC'io 10 .,,,;roulle'S"';11iou1 Nevada aod '·"''l'f'd ,,.,,h ll•c l · ' P<'•O~•de or>d knr.,; loc· wuk~ Ma.ri11e Corp~ in V1etnanl. W•l+t ROUI(; ~ 2hot· ..,·,1hQut•vb otf. Noturol col- A r ~,1'0 ~icli. c~ $~. ors ol 9roy Of'dJjl hair. fu. t e r a II a w a i i a n •om'-'<" tor ble«.~ lnc:!v :k" hon~y•n.oon, thr couple 1i,•ill 1 G Sry!e ond So!-•. reside 111 ~an Uiego. }' ASHION STYLED ROUX: '"Fancili1U I HAIRCUT RINSE: BERTOLI.CRUMPTON Colors l~•Olrlr' (._"''' <;i•O'( o::omplol'!ol'1¥'. 1 Q n ~ \ blc-t1c he d 1·1<:,.r! .Motr.rn:. bleochc.-d ho•r lO roe.... growth ! ] e-<C•""9 color~ -"'"' ;n --~ho!T'pOO out -J'IC todon.g. .Judith Bertoli becam e lhe bndc of Daniel \Ya y n e Crumpton during ceremonies in St. Bonaventure Catholic l Church 1 f'.~re111s of the bridal couple ! arc ~1rs Esther Bertoli , I ,Jo~cph Bertoli and \\·Ir. and J\lrs Charles !\I. Cru1npton. all 1 ' of llunt1 ngton Beach. I Honor ;iitendanf 1va:; ~·ll!ls \:Iona l'r ump1 on, !hr IVIRT P(ll:M4MIMT W4Vl CiU4R4Ml'll0 IM WRITING ROUX ~land-lone " CREME HAJR Tll'!T Touch Up 1"<:1.....:., ''""mPo<t ,,...J ... r. p,,.,. "'loN•·!of'r" C•e,_. Ho•~ f,..., <:!->•~ '61!er. """"' """'""' ''" ''"'" h<I". Mo--, ~"~', W•~ ., l • ".., OPEN FANCY f\-1EETTNG YOU HERE ., Wl::LCO P.·!E ABOARD .• • F;verybody g ee 1 whole hog for pop on F'alher's Day. Th.ink beyond choice ste ak prime corn-fed fron1 Kansas City, and freshly b a kc d chocolate cake. with fudge in your mouth melting deliciousness to lhc lasl crumb. Faney Fixings (or father .. Fancilood's Hearts (If Paln1 add niystery to crun- chy salad greens .. Fruit S1noo th \es . . everybody's b!endor doing il for big drinks. with beginnings or bananas and melons for the righ t thickness, then g{)ing fruit imaglnation wild wilh papaya, strawberries. moist dates for crunch. protein powder, wheat germ. eggs .. v.·ho has to cook? Last thing. 1ce cubes, not quite liquified. lo leave little Icy chunks • and don't forget the raw honey. A As para g ut , Bassern1an Fancy and Giant. white b I' a u I i o u s spears from Germany •. A[lp!e Pie with Granny Smi1h's rrom New Zeala11d ,vherc it 's apple fall time down under. T -Tender French Rolls. sweet and soft inside, crisp crusted outside ... buy one, buy .a dozen in the bakery. Tid- Bils for Gourmets in the shape of Gunkers Pirale's Sn<Jcks in lhe taste or herring·fillets .. Big second week of our Gern1an Food and Beverage festival .. \\Iha\ dad wouldn 't enjoy his choice of light or dark German beer with slices of Stocl<n1Pyf'r \Vei;tphalian·. S.1l;imi Sausage and cubes:: of Gen uin e E:dehveisi; Brie:· Can1embert or Limburger' H .. Han g Tens HO~ll!: ~\ADE ICE CHEA;..J E . . Ears nf corn . , Produ 1.:e. fresh and milk oozing from lb e tender kernels 1s cumlng in flavor : strong. Don ·l forgel to ask · if you'd like yours with the husks on. R .. Rump roas!, Rib Roast. Round Steak or· Hun1aki .. to spit.do, roasl, bar-b+q. or simmer .. Pop · loves. it all as long a~ it's• got the fl avor he's always ' searching for and ahvays1 knows he 'll find in an R- brand piece of meat . • Remcn1bcr , all of Richard's: meals are guaranteed. Col' a problem Please tel! our rneat men what. Rumaki . Elwell ~·arms ready with hacon rolled around water chestnut~ and chicken livers . Pop a few 1n lhe oven for 10 c,,, ofl "' •h•p'l"pc hUle sports shapes. Aqua canon~ a~pl ash with white s<rli\ Sheer shi rt 30.00. S1de·snappc<J sk.1rt 40 .00. Short sho11s 26.00. h1·:dcgroom·s ~1ster, and EVER Y DAY SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9 A.M. 10 A.M. 12 A.M. 'Iii 'til 'til 9 P.M. 6 P.M. 5 P.M. 1 m1n11!es for too r h pick hridf'sinairls wcrr t-'\ rs . \\ 1!lian1 1\leadc, .\lr5 1·on1 ~11~" .t. It aw nl ,....!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!::!:!:!:!:!:!:~!!!!!!!~~==============::; l '1'(1C(' and t.l:ing1artl1 2 fASHION SOUAR[ ·SANTA ANA long sk1r1 50.00. Shirt, 6 to 16 sizes. E~erything el~e. 610 14 sizes. By G1or91 n1. n(llcd n11wcome1 to Spon1quc 111an rnadcs rrun1plon, 1hr hruleHron1n·s brother and us~~rs were i .lnseph Ber1 uli .Jr Davld H 1 \\'\llia m and Kurt Henr y. Both the bride and ' bridegroom are Hu ntington 13eaeh High School graduates 11 and Golden \\lest College students. They will reside in Hun1ington Beach. I -------- ~-r ( ·~£~;/:l/1£~_ ·% .Me.w rood o~ ' -' THE SUMMER -HOURS STARTING FRIDAY JUNE-18TH OPEN AT 8 A.M. CLOSE AT 7 P.M. EVERY-DAY CAC~E-FRESH PREMIUM LARGE-AA EGGS ---608 EAST BALBO/\ BLVD., BALBOA REFRlyERATED DELIVER SERVICE : PHONE 67:1-1310 FARMER JOHN OR CERTIFIED SPRINGFIELD FINEST-QUALITY SLICED BACON I LB. PKG. t .. J111tt 17. 11, 19 Potste•Mec:ort•l·CoM Sl••·l•W.·C•··~t flHH SALAD By KNUDSEN 1 PINT CAITON 29¢ EACH 011:.1.NOl-UMON CHlllY-lllrll GCAPl-#INl-LIMONADI -... ,._.,,., ltT~, ltock·CIMtry KOOL-ADE '1AKES 2 9UARTS ''GALS'' WE ARE LIQUIDATING OVER 1,000 (is SAVE . WI so% to so% 1 • SHAGGT WIG ITtwl,011 1 e DUTCH IOY WIG I Ntw Sttlt1I e DOME DUTCH IOT WIG e DYNIL SHAGG-Y WIG CUSTOM STYLING $3.00 EXTRA • KAH(KAtON SHAGGT WIG • G Yl"SY ITt.,lro11I e DOl!;IS • ILIIAIETH I Show Grrl Wltl Wlrft 11111 chonct, •• would like to l11tonft Y•• tfle ncltl119 iteWI, wlllcll ceme 111 P-y T~ .. S~ Sltofty, Outcll lo., 911Mi1"G.,,_., recetttly, Te.,lrn ~""lt'f', G'f'ply, -4 Dllfcll l•y ... , ot• ,..._ 1tyt" 9ltd "'" pep11lot, wllkll "°"'''" ore lllJployM \111 tlllf 1llow , ..... Pi-klllMly ,,., 11 0111r ''°'• ••d LOOK AT 111Cllr f•MIMKc: -1che111dltft. We Ifill ••P,l'f' 11,._ C111•11tltt of H111•• H•lt H/T 011d M/T WI•,· Ctie.-S. Ml11l hilh. •d Wltl•tt. All colon .,. A'Ollobl• et 0111y th!IO. Aitd «•• wo line fo11cv I l '*Mt•• of l.,.t••· TOU MUST YISIT OUll: STOii TO APPRICIATE SUCH FANTASTIC SAYINGS 5outh Coast ?taza LOWER LEVEL -NEXT TO MAY CO. I 49fb 5¢ EA. 11L-.-COSTA MESA-546-7990 39¢ I DO Z. WI llSllYI THI ll:JOHT TO LIMIT 0UANTllil$ slartt rs. I lome m:ide Ice 1.-rca111 only rakes 2 O m1nu1es in an o!d fashioned ~·110dcn buckeL • . with everybndy taking turns at th~ cr:i nking .. Gift Shop. S-Sulpicon . , wtiich is wh<it Chcl Wieland Irle put on top of his Pepper Steak last week. Ask us for the recipe plecze t h e sur pri se ingredient Hengslenbcry Baby pickled corn on lhe cob. Sroendeng, spiced ground coconuL with pc<lhu1s sprinkles on salad11 with croulon effects. DAY OOING IT UP PROUD FOR DAD .. fJilly b,,ld, big hunks. del icious and d i r fer e n t rnade of cottage cheese with doodles or onion and dlll seed. A·Artichoke bottorm . The American Oying saucers, all hollowed out for sluffing with shrimp or chicken sa l ad. Spnnish cuts. round. golf balls to nibble and dream about the one he should have had 3 on instead or 4. Y .. _ Yacht Shop wilh tbe big beautiful selectio n ef Lily Oache shirts .. Shirt Jae Is the one pop love!!. lt hangs out. but not careless . . real sharp. almost .a jacket, but not quite •. rtd, white and blue stripes, diamond checks •. next to nothing me.st.ts .. polyester easy·do-ne!s. No Iron. no muss. no wrinkle ..• Put them All together .• Richt1rd 's The People Stori. 1{>(!11!1 f'ather's day .• aM -aOn't forgtt the Shedd't OJ<t Style Sautt to use Instead of ketchup. I / ". :to om ' moT ProOuce GOOD SERVED RAW WITH DIPS, OR ROLLED IN SEASONED IAITER l OEEP FRIED! FRESH l HEALTHFUL ZUCCHINI SQUASH LB. SW EET. RIPl, ROYAL H-'WAllAN L-'RGE PINEAPPLE EA. GARDEN FRESH. TENDER-READY fOR YOUR FAVORITE DRESSING- 19~ 59~ ROMAINE 2 FOR 29~ DELICIOUS AND GOOD FOR YOU. SWEET FROM THE COACHELLA VALL EY GRAPEFRUIT 6 FOR $1 6roceries LAURA SCUDDERS MAYONNAISE 32 oz . 49¢ ARDEN AA BUTTER 1 "· 83¢ Nabisco RITZ CRACKERS "oL 39¢ SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY Peter Pan PEANUT BUTTER RICHARD'S AA LARGE EGGS RICHARD'S AA EXTRA LARGE EGGS SCH ILLING Peppermill Grind PEPPER KERN 'S STRAVVBERRY PRESERVE S kERN 'S CHERRY Preserves FOLGER'$ COFFEE FOLGER '$ COFFEE FOLGER'$ COFFEE FRENCHJES-NICE SNACKING-~ ()t. ,, 01. ooz. DOL 4 OI . JI 01. 200Z. 1 LI. J LI. J l l . 59¢ 35¢ 39¢ 49¢ 49¢ 83¢ 1.65 2.39 Shoestring Potatoes 2 for39¢ Hl -C FRUIT DRINKS "oz. 3 for $1 1• OI. 59¢ Vv'is hbone Ital ia n Dre ss in g B in 8 CHOPPED MUSHROOMS J 01. 3 for $1 PLASTIC FOOD STORAGE BAGS BAGGIES 50 COUNT 59~ fro3en fooOs SUNKIST-FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR ORANGE JUICE 60Z. 5 FOR $1 YUMMY-BUTTER BR ICKLE ICE CREAM BA R JOHNSTON 4 COUMT 49~ German Chocolate PIE ' INCH 79f. VAN DE KAMPS MACARONI and CHEESE " oz. 3 for S 1 JEN O'S PIZZA SNACK TRAY GREEN GIANT I 0 OZ. 71 • OL 89 ~ Le Sueur PEAS •" ~u"" "u'° 3 FOR $J GREEN GIANT C AULIFLOVVER '" <•••• s.~. 10 oL 3 for $1 GREEN GIANT BROCCOLI •· <••n• """ "oz. 3 for S 1 loo/ti! G~~~ FREE c,l!!J.O! .. cANDY SPRECKELS SUGAR JUNE 19TH FROM 10·6 Flower Sboro GRAPE IVY lu1h an~ g r••n in 4" P;Ot1 . Regul•rly 1.90. 1 1.44 IACH PHONE 673·6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 17, 18, 19 GIFT AND YACHT SHOP OPEN THIS SUN. 9·2 LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVO. AT THE ENTRANCE TO uoo· 1sLE Or~n Serenades for your pleasure by Bernice Fay 6ioe Dao liis Own 7 r 6erman f estioal FOR CASUAL DADS -Give him hefty ste ins of Ger- man Beer and serve it with heorty pumpernickel, thick slices of Vv'estphalain salami , cheese, must ard , and side di shes of Vv'eink ra ut and hot po tato sa lad and some sour pick les. FOR SO PHISTI CATED DADS -Before di nner se rve Treis ·Mosel Sparkling Re islin g with herring tid-b its a nd c ubes of Butter Kaese . Th en follow with a magnificent dinner of Old Heidel berg pe pper steak, potato pan· ca kes , Vv'aldorf salad Germ an sty le. Finish off in style with Pears Flam be an d snifters of Dujardin brandy ... father 's Day SunOa9, ]unc :20 GERMAN FOOD AND BEVERAGE FESTIVAL at Richard 's thru June 19 GOOD EATING THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR - DAY Dimdal -clad hostesses wi ll be ser vi ng samples of creamy-mil d BUTTER KA ESE , XOX CRACK ER S and Gunkel HERRI NG SNACKS -try them al l' meats FOR FAT HER ·s DA Y RICHARD'S TO P OF THE GRADE U.S.D.A. CHOICE AGED BEEF SPENCER STEAK Try "O ld Heidelb11 rg Pepper S te.~!" SPENCER ROASTS 1.98 LB . LEAN GROUND BEEF How •boul G"m•n m"lboll"59¢LB Frozen VEAL CUTLETS1s,hn ;1,.11 "'';"or brooded 89¢ LB STUFFED SPARERIB S-A GR EA T WAY TO PLEASE DAO! Lean Eastern SPARE RIBS ZACKY FA RMS FRESH HEN TURKEYS For F•lher'• Day Ba rbecuing GENUINE NOVA SCOTIA FINNAN HADDIE REGULAR CUT EXTRA LEAN BAR BECU E SHORT RIBS 49c "· SHORT RIBS CHICKEN A LA KIEV STUFFED ROASTING CHICKEN •• :,:~~· .. :.,,., Northern Cooked & Peeled SHRIMP Old f.ashioned Chipped Beef A ND JUST FOR DAD W• ilke It fr.st. fer P•· A GREAT SELECTION OF STEAKS & ROASTS U.S.D.A. PRIME IEEF 98¢LB. 59c "· 1.39 ... 59c "· 2.98 ll. 2.49 Lt. 13akery TREAT DAD TO TH ESE GERMAN FAVORITE S FOR FATHER 'S DAY! ·• German Potato Rolls 6 for 31¢ DELIGHTFUL APPLE.FILLED DONUTS Berliners EACH 13¢ HEARTY SANDWICHES WITH WESTPHALIAN SALAMI BLACK RYE BREAD 49¢ A LUSH , RICH DESSERT FOR DAD German Chocolate CAKE Delicatessen 2.59 A PLEASANT, CREAMY-MILD CHEESE. IMPORTED BUTTER KAESE CHEESE LB. 1.19 A SAVORY SNACK , FUN IN SA LADS-from Germ•ny Gunkel FRIED HERRING 59¢ EXCELLENT WITH MORNING COFFEE-WINSENIA Gooseberry Ja~ Gorm•n ::.~~"Y 69¢ Fr om Germany XOX-not too swe•t butter cook ie Petit Beurre 2 3/s oz. 4 for $1 A WAFER COOKIE ASSORTMENT, fill•d & pl•in XOX HAPPY DAYScookios 2v.oz4 for $1 RICHARD'S OWN HOT German Potato Salad PT. 59¢ TRY DUSSELDORF GERMAN MUSTARD ON THESE! VIENNA PU RE SEEF KNOCKWURST 12 oz. 89¢ REESE CHAMPAGNE CURED SAUERKRAUT 200Z. WE ARE FEATURING A WHOLE HOST OF SU PE RB GERMAN IMPOR TS -PUMPE RNI CKEL AND RYE BREAD S, SOUR PICKLES, TINNED LIVER SAUSAGE AND B L 0 0 D SAUSAGE, CHEESES AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! TRY TH EM ! t:iquor CHOOSE SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR DAD FROM OUR GREAT AR RAY OF GERMAN SPECIALTIES! BEERS fr om Do rtmund, Germany Dortmunder RITTER BRAU lighl or dark from the beer c.epit al of the world-Munich soc LOWENBRAU light or dark Slc LOWENSRAU 1 i1r pa c.k 2.fl Brewed in Bremen BECK 'S BE ER Slc IF YOU HAVEN 'T TASTED THE ROBU ST DIFFERENC E OF GERMAN BEE R-YOU SHOULD! LIQUERS A. Huber KIRSCHWASSER 100 proof A. Huber FRAMBO ISE (raspberr y I A. Huber SLIYOVITZ A. Huber Wms , PEAR BRANDY DUJARDIN-out1!6ndin 9 brandy Schwartier Hanntn-bleck c.u rrenl J AGERMEISTER the 1st ra nk ed liqueur from Germa ny. 56 ingredients, BA RENJAG ER • Prussian spec.ia lity, honey flavored Brandy Ee.hie Kro•+ibeere wild blackberry from the Slack Fore1t WINES 10th 6.21 I 0th 6.21 I Oth 6.21 10th S.59 5th 1.42 J 0th 5.06 I 0th 4.15 10th 5.1] 5th 9.44 Wa ldracher La urentiusberg 1909 l.1l Wa ldrac.her Leurentiuiberg Sp•e+les• '4.72 Wa ldracher L•utentiusb1rg Auslese 6.10 Ockfen•r 8ocksl1in 1909 4.72 Erden1r Treppchen 1969 l .tO Erd ener Tr•ppth•n Spa•tl •se 1909 4.72 Erd•n•r Treppth•n Ausl e1e 19b9 6.lO Zehinger Himm elreich f•in • Au1le1• 'Of 4.72 Sthlo11 Boet~elheimer Sp••tl•se '69 l .ll S1 hlo11 Bo•c~•lhe imer Kupf•rgrube Aus lt1t l'f69 6.lO H1nk el1 Trot ~e n Spark li ng Wine T reis-Mcs•I Rieding I Sp•rklin9 ) HANNS CHRISTOF l i•bf r•umilc:h 01inh ercl BERNKASTELLER Green l•btl Oeinh erd Joh•nni1ber9er RIESLING Th• ori9in1t, leis 1we1t then dome1t ic. LICHTENTHALER COLD DUCK H•vemeyer MOSELLE, Sthwart1eket1 6.30 s.n l .41 3.41 4.0I 4.19 2.61 12~MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS O~EN CAIL Y 9.1. SUN. t -6 OP!N DAILY t .6 OPEN DAILY. 9.6 DAILY 9.5,JO. SA 1. •-5 O'EN DAILY 9.6 DAILY l 'l0-6. SAT. 1,30., I • ' I I 6 PILOT ·ADVERTISE R N Wtd!lt'Sdd.Y, June 16, 1971 ' CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP • Heal&~eM"SoopA,,dCroo,~· 10%-oz. Can LARGE ''AA'' EGGS Cream O' the Crop 39~ Lar1e Silt 1-doz. J5c l-Doz ~ £itr.1 larre l·doz. 4Jt Ctn.' I FRES H· A-BYE - Stoc~ U11 Pritt! Choice of Medium or Toddler Si1e:.-Low Discoonl Priced! P>g DI JO DIAPERS s129 SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS USDA Choice Blade Cuts. Idea l For Outdoor Ba rbecue ; ~D~C~~~,,st~,~.·-k ... 99c ·• Full Center Cuts Swiss Steaks ~.~~~·d,~c~t$ Sirloin Tip Steaks ',~:'. Top Sirloin Steak ',: .. " 79' l~."1 39 "· lJ" Jug DAIRY-DELI. BUYS! 1 LUCERNE DRESSINGS ~~~f~~;~l~ ....... 49c 1000 3 9c 10QUEf Otr 69 c Island PINT 80T1l£....... Pint Coldbrook Margari ne'.:.; ·.; ::: 20 ' Shady Lane Butter '~;''. :::SJ ' Lucerne Cream Chees e \~;-37' B• 0 Ii• \'.,yli!.1 Ji 111 8' JSCUJfS B"''Nn•,I• orile~.,Jwr tu L Y rt '""'"' '·"21 ' UCerne OgU A~~Qrt"J tin. SAFEWAY LIQUORS Prices Effective In L+censed Sofewoy Discoun1s ~~~HOUN BOURBON 86.Prool-1 s399 Smouth Bourbon IS AVE 30cl rtfTK MacNair's Scotch '8':'i:' Grade Be ef Ra!Jed & Tie d (hutk ld e;il To Pot Roast lb. , \•,1,.~1,..., llU P<t1t~f '6" " 0-Bone Roast 79 c USDA Choice Bttf Meaty Shoulder Cul lb." R R t u~oAci.., , s...,r ump oas tone·lo(~!~ "· 99' Clod Roast P'lo tle" 9•oul~,~ "· 11•• U5DA (ho-c_~ Bt•! B I R t '~"'"" one ess oas F'umpor ,, . lJ" II. F h P k Ch '""'"-''"'""' 69c res or ops ~::.·~.;;:·'. ... ,r;79' ,. ·fresh Pork Steaks ·~~.;r~::::· ,. 69c L · b Chops Rib Chops $149 e11d•or 99c am R111t1rC•U I~ 1·81n8 1~. Ground Beef USDA lnspoct1d for Wholmminm (3·1b. Chu-$1.lll In 3-lb. pk~ Pork Sausage ,,~';:ijf:::?i~:;~ .. ,. ,. lJ" Siu ?l~lt $3" Sin "99 ' "· 79 ' ,.59c ...JJc Can NON-FOOD BUYS! • Aqua Net Hair Spray Prell Liquid Shampoo M I Am1K1d D~·u·,I QG QX C•it1Nt111(on·•1"'' 1 B A •• '" ayer spmn. ,,,,, · Crest Toothpaste ::;.:·.~ FROZEN FOOD BUYS USDI Gra de 'I' Wh ole Body 2 lo J.lb. l!g. WI. fRYE'rii,'' 3~~ I lb. Game Hens F B t A•1 \'l~·t•M~11 ryer reas rY~!0•~("1 f p rt V>~ole l•Q' l k•nhi, ryer Q S D1um11rr>' F w· lu1l I M.01..i • I ryer 1ngs rcorlQ'f•!tol cv1 69c "· 69 ' " 65 ' "· 39 ' Sliced Bacon 49c •lier's l1wi far .. s 1-1~. • W!ls•• Ctr1 C111lrJ Pk&. \~ 85 ' Prlc1s [lf1ct/•1 Til1rs. t~r• •••·· J111 17-ZJ, lt71 At Yt•r l1c1I S1f1wa1 ' " ASSORTED Orel & ~egulcu -large Se!ect1011 $ Full Quarts Pills Deposi l FRESH BAKERY BUYS! ANGEL FOOD RING I ·. Mrs.Wrighrs 39c fresh Oran ge 12·01. Ring Skylark French Bread B C k ,1o1·0Mr•",,fv<I<)~ anana a e /,'r. 3:,,gni ~ • !I 01. 35' l lll Cinnamon Rolls ·~;;,;'"••'"' ... 33 ' DAJLY .,LOT ;JJ GALA PAPER NAPKINS I '"'°'!or Coohoo h, Ooir~<, lie. 160- Pock MULTI-PURPOSE PRESSURE WASHER & SPRAYER SPRAY-ON & $695 WASH OFF ldeol for, Boots, Lown Mowers, (ors, r ro1lers, Etc.. LARGE SIZE .;.;. :;:~ :~=~ :~:; . CANTALOUPES l1' ~ Vl11 e-R1peoed -A lowCo1orie Oe~~ert. '.~~t $ 00 ®RI WHITE ROSE POTATOES ld•ol To Boil, fry or for Mo1hing. Watermelons AYocados Bouquets ' Carnations '""-69c "'"" ... " ,,11.,.... lH. '"'"" 99 ... c ,., .. ,, .. hltn '"·'"" SC """"' 30F 69C ~ )•UI IU1 flt1f1f -IMlt-I~ •uM\M~ flt 1 ' . ' 3°Z DAILY PI LOT Wtd11tMW1. June lb. l~Jl MANt.t.nAN---AU._, S"' KNACKWURST ········ IOOL .., ~A.TIAN-Ail.., S"' RINCi BOLOCillA ..... 10.oz. .., Ill'PE •AHD l&f AHDllAH 37< BURRITOS -····· •. ,,.Qt PKG . z"" •UC> .... T AHD IA T 57' CORN DOGS .. 10•;..oz PKG . PRICES EFFECTIVE 7-FULL DA VS THURS. thru WED., JUNE 17th-23rd We Redeem USDA FOOD STAMPS in our Los A ngeles, Orange and Riverside County Scores IJSOAOtofCIO'I STATatflOS_CHllflfDIHJ s 11.s ' STEAKS CUJl•CUBE. -OtN TIP .......... LB. U.STIMCiAA-..JB>nrc>a 'HOtA.Oft 69< PORK STEAKS .. . ............. LI. Ol.mOWNCotMTltYITTll•l>tm 39< . FARMER PORK SAUSAGE IUl.K ...... . .... ll. JOHN DAHOUl.WOITID4-01.ll't(.G.SUCID 59' All COOKED HAM ...•... ······················ .. G. MEAT MC9RLYon:~1-l1.11G.ot1-L1.rH10C. 49c 1-POUND I SLICED BACON······· ........ 1-ll ... G. PKG. BANNER MILK ~~~~;;~~~(o .. l?t ' CHALLENGE MILK ~g:."'-,, o•. 2.39 MARGARINE i?~: BONNl r . LB. 41' · KELLOGG CEREAL i~~g-~'"'" .. --83' · MASATRIGO . "' 43'," 8'1 SUGARTWINPACKETS . oo.49' BROWN SUGAR TWIN . ,,, 45' . jov0 iloiJ'io """ 5 7 ( DETERCENT --SIZE SURFDETERGENT .. •~·· 7'1 LUX UQUID LIOUID ALL DmRGENT _ m. 83' 12-1>uNCt FLUFFY ALL DETERGENT ·-"'· 88' 4 ftc , 3-BALLDETERGENT --·-·" 83' D<Al. y -. DOW CLEANER ~:"'0"" '°oz 83'' OICG. PANTYHOSE HAPPYUGS USDA GRADE A ;·::WHOLE BODY ... c LB. CUT-UP FRYERS ... . ..... l1.ll' • S . PILOT-ADVERTJSU f . . CHUCK GROUN~ ROAST BEEF : U.S.D.A.OfOICEORSTATD FRISH• UAN• DB.~ta BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF GROUIC> HOURI. Y 1 ' ' ' ' • l 4g~. 5g~_ 6-TH RIB~ CHUCK STEAK & 7-TH i ROASTJ· UWACHOICEORSTAT~ USDA CHOICE OR STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF ·79:~.: 59~. 1-STTffRUl·THWll !It ... ,, USDA CHOICICRST.&lllllOI cmrTWD.. f 143 ', T-BONE STEAKS .. _ ... ____ .u . U$0A0t0taOISTATa..OS.alTifllDl&F zt, s 1 •• PORTERHOUSE STEAK •.• u. USDAOtOK!OISTATaUOS.cnn:llDlfff $ 179 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK . ... . ... u. . . DTIU.UANAICIR.AYOlfll. -, 95c· GROUND ROUND .....••.. u . OSCAl:MAYllt 69' SLlaD BACON.... ... . 1.u P1<0. MARGA RI NE son w"""o 4" l(f!Afff'Af!i<AY ~ ........... LB. ,). I FUNNY FACE :~:~~f PT!N~ri .... u 5 PKc.s. s1 PLANTERS MIXED NUTS ... ,,'~';-83" GREEN CHILI SALSA ""'"'. , o,. 25' ORTEGA TACO SAUCE •........ _ ,o< 27' ENCHILADA SAUCE 01n•G'-··· •ooi l'! ' TOMATOES & CHILI o•m c• .. »Ol 'fl . SNAP-E-TOM ___ 2 • o< 29' ••ot 211 MJBTEA.BACS ., 99( 100 COUNT PKC. MARGARINE g~~~i:' .. "· 41' PEANUT BUTTER ~~~---· .. " O< 66' BREAKFAST ~As"l!.~1r~~ ..... _ .. , ...... 6-P.J.K sac HAMIURGER CHIPS :''J~:or, ... 7'1 LITTLE FRISKIES f.~f:~~: '.'.:~" Ot 27' VANISH BOWL CLEANER . 3 »oz. 'I SCRAP BAG & HOLDER ~l!.!~u" _ 8'1 LYSOL SP.RAY "'"''""'"'-· n ot 11.79 PRICES EFFEC. THURS. lhru WED., JUNE 17-23 ~ t "' ~ 1 IM 1-9 C.Olft A"""· O,....e 1511 w .... ....., ""·· w~ JtJO w"' u-111 ........ .&"""'• Z6JI 1......-A"•"· 5-t• .A1te 11JO M&leHM Aftfl ... S.... AIMI • 2St4 w .. 1.....tw.y, A~lll 21 10 N_,.rt lkt4., CMfe M- 1171 ... ., '"""· c ......... 14171 11:.-4 Hiii A"" .. • Tntt• 14212 MIMS.& ....... Wtitttt.r r ICES P L lJS BLUE C HI Q ~·· For Father's Day El &ncho bri~gs you this fabulous array of fixin 's for a ' . .. ' ,;.: , .. • • . .. )· • • . . • • . • . • • • . • '• ; .. ' l • . . . . ~- ·'. · . .. ; . . • ,. . . . . . . .. " • '• .. . . . . . · . • '" •• ~ • • :-. .· • ;. .. . . · ·:. •' .. .. .. ' ... ). . ' . • ". . f ~: ·.-~·-" • ,. ' ' • ' ~ •• ~ ~· . , ~· .... .. . . .•. . ,. ~~ ;> . .. ~. -. • . l Dad will love barbecued chicken! Fryer Breasts ~~!FP~~'~:s.!~S!'. 69~ Cut fron1 ki ng sized f rycl's ! Zacky Farms ••• na turally better ••• no preservatives Legs & Thighs ~~L!~O!!~~A:s. ~~!~ 5 9~ Chunky ! ••. Rich juic}' dal'k meat thal offers .so mucl1 flavor ••• and no preserva tives used ! / fryer Wings ................. 29~ Chicken Livers .............. 69~ So much meaty goodnc:;;s on thr.se ! . ReaHy fresh ~ ••. and freshness mea ns flavor! Ground Round .................. 89~ Sliced Bacon .................... 59~ AJ\,·ays Jea n .•• and fresh : Bulk or Patties! El Rancho's .own ••• lean sl ices, a Jiltle tliickcr '. Fabulous fare in fish ••• a t El Rancho ! fillet of Halibut .... :~~'.~ ..... ~1. 49 Cooked Shrimp ..... :~'.1~ •..••• ~1. 98 Always a \Velcome treat al the dinner table! Perfect size !or a deliciously prepa red cocktail ! June Cheese Festival ! Jack or Longhorn .. ~ .. 7 9~ El Rancho's 0 1vn quality cheese ••• mild flavored'. smooth. cream y texture. Enjoy th e quali ty as \\'ell as the \'alue in El Rancho'! low price! Danish Baby Samsoe ......................... 49' lmparted ! . , . sharp flavo r for delicious fondue ! Duke •• , 7 oz. Danish Camenbert ............................ 59• lmported ! :soft for easy spread ing. ripe, di.stincti,·e fla,·or. 5 ! ~ oz. Danish Havarti .................. 59¢ Danish Brie ...................... 59 ' Plain or \\·it11 cara\vay: .l\Ii!d, crcan1y: 8 oz. Spreads for snacks, hors d·ocuvrcs: 3! ~oz. Danish St. Paulin ............. 59• Semi-soft . , • great \.\'ilh fruit: .• , 7 oz. Danish Baby Esrom ............ 59• }'ine desser t cheese • , , ~ofl: , , • 8 oz. pkg. Sharp Cheddar Cups ........... 69• Swiss or Jack ............... 49' Spreadable'. ... Kaukana Klub! ••. l:! oz . Sliced ••• from Cache \"alley!, •. 8 oz. Super Produce Specials! Ripe Apricot11 ............... ,21: Large si ze ••• r ipe, juicy! Compare t he quali ty ••• the price ••• and you.'11 choose E l Ra ncho? Cherry Tomatoes ........... 29¢ Bell Peppers ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 19~ For your Ka.bobs ••• or a salad! 12 oz. bskt. )lild and sweet ••• ske\\'er-size ! F lavorful ! Mushrooms . . . . . . . . . . 89~ Romaine ............. 19t. Kabobs demand finer qu ali ty ! 1nt roduce Kabobs ll'ith a. salad! E l Rancho Liquor Values! El Rancho's $1.00 OFF Sale Price Canadian Whiskey ....... ~~~... 4" This \\"eek-end only ••• save $1.i)O · .•• and get acquainted with v•lue t Champagne " Cold Dutk '1.99 Andre's, for celebrating! Gth. Blended Whiskey .::'.':'. .. '3.99 El Rancho"• •.• 86 proofl Qt. 4.99. I. ~~-~~A;~~ .. Cubes of lean lender U.S.D.A. choice beef ••• t ich in natural hearty !Javor . , • so satiafyinr! ••• 8 ai. Lean por k ••• !resit and clos e trimmed! Sa ulec, then ske"'er \~·it h your (avorite flxina! 8 oz. Bonc!ess ••• t ·.s.D.A . choice qu ality , •• tit!d, to make it a perfect roa!t for the spit ,., or the oven I Oven Ready Ham Loaf ........ 89~ El Rancho's O\\·n J1an1 ••• lean, f lavo rful , •• nlade \\'ith fresh \•;hole eggs ••• ready to shape and bake ! Super Grocery Savings ! Briquets ........ ~1~~~F?~~ ... : ~0• ~8: ~~~ ••••••••• 7 9' Qu ick starting , •• burn clean , \\·ith eve n heat ••• and Jast long! Sa'tt on 20 fb. ~'I · •• l.57 Barbecue Sauce ...... c~~'~ .~ ~'.1!~ ...... 29' . Big 14 oz. size •• , Sou th ern CaJif orn ia 's favot·ite brand : ••• Regular, Hot,. llickory or Gari le !la.voredt (·hoosc from S\\'Cet lender peas , creum style golden corn, or kilchen 21liced green beans! 17 oz;. cans. Pineapple Chunks ........ 3 1. $1 Add lhrn1 to you r l\abob :;;kc,,·ers: Dole., No.:.! Pizza Snack Tray ............ 79• }'ro7..en hors d'oeu\"rcs fro m Jeno! 7 ~~ oz:. pkg. Chun King Dinners ........... 63• )"our rhoice of lhc frozen del uxe \"ti.r ietirs! Birdseye Combinations ..... 29• )'our choirc • , I'eas 'A'ith Cream Sauce, Pl!.11.~ "'illt Onion or I'cas &. Potatoes y,· /Cream Sau ce! Imperial Margarine ......... 39• J"he one "'·ith the regal flavor ! 1 pou nd ctn. Cook Book Sauces ........... 29• Co nt.adina varieties ••• each a. delight ! No. 300. Roya le facial Tissue ..... 4 '" $1 Save on these sof t strong tiMues •• 125 ct. pkg. Kai Kan Cat food ......... 6 '°' '1 T.ive r. Tuna and Liver, Tun& and Kidne}', }lorsement, Kidney or Heart ••• 6Vt oz. cans. Royal Host Ice Cream 79¢ Purina Dog Food .... 4 Iii '1 Beel, liver, chicken or honemeat! 14 o~. Catering quality . , • round l,4.gal. ctn . Downyflake Hot Slices 39¢ Froze n., 3er\'e hot !re!h bread 1 5~1, oi: • Miracle White .......... 69• La undry additive that works! Quart. Snap·E-Tom ........ 8 ~.: '1 Flavor like \Vov.· ! 10 et ••• S fw $1 Ajax Cleanser ...... 2 "' 39• Remove• atains ••• rently! 21 oz.. cans. Stretch 'n' Seal ......... 49 ¢ Days .Ease ................ 69' Wrap left-o\•ers , aave flavor! 100 .!t. P ut a dalay in your tank! 6 ot. MJB Coffee ........... 79~ Eledrasol ................ 4f Two lb. can .1.57 Three lb. can .2.29 Dlshwuher·deterien~ •• bir 33 oc.aiza. Supe r Shopper Specials! Gamay Beaujolais ....... '2.4 9 El Rnho Tequfta ."'.'.~ .. '4.89 Pricu in effect 'fAur. through. Sun.. Arrid .......... ~~! ............. St O .. p •• dry •• Paul Ma..on ! f ifth Mixes so 1moothly ••• Qt. 5.89. J ttft.t: lT, 18, 19 , .20. No 11ales to dealt r,, Ope~ <fuily 9 to P ••• Sutlday JO to 1 The perfect 1fze ••• 4 3/10 ouncea ••• to lake alon&' on your vacati011 ! ARCADIA : Sunset '"'I Huol,oploo {Ir l'li1 11, PASADENA : !'/M, SOUTH PASADENA . l'li'1i· HUNTINGTON BEACH : i:!i,:. NEWPORT BEACH : 1'!1 N, •. 'h. ' I ti fl.inthil ~trllt1 32C Wt':.\ Crlor '~.o 81 ,tl fri;n .ant .11111 H un 1.1n~ton Dr ·. \~Jrnc r and Algonq11111 BaJ1d walk Ctrdtr, · ]~'.t'.t f.1\l::ou !f Di ! 1>1',lu11 ~,, ,'' 111 '' ' > . -. ' .. 3..f OAll'V PI LOT ____ _ Singer Keeps Menus Tuned to Spontaneity By JOllSA BUN!'\ NEW YORK -.. If you wa tched the way J e1 t -1f 11 told you anything about me - yoo would think I'm crazy. but don't tell anyone ~ · ll wa s Melba Moore speaking. the Black thrush who won stan- ding evatlons In "Hair" and "Purlie" and nov. 1s being hailed as "the most er;citi ng nightclub performer s 1 n c e Streisand." "When I eat. l Sil nn the floor. in the bed. in !hr bathtub. son1ewhere rm rral!) comfortable. or on the piano I take n1\' food v.·ith rne V.'ht'rever. r might hf .. She "ure a v.hite pullover i;1A·ra1er. 1an m1n1sk1r1 and ··snake)·· shoes. brown and ,,.,·hite alligator sandals. _,,_ ~carf was dra"·n abou1 her Afro cc11ffure .Just back from \'aca!1oning 111 Aruba. she sipped a soda as .~he ta lkrd 10 her pres~ ;igent's nf11ce 1 ··[ \'C' slopped g1v1ng In· 1crv1cws 1n mv hornc. because when J do. it 's no longrr my hon1e. but niy t1ff1t'e··1 t-.telba r-.toort··s ;1 ··trip ., Her cookery is s pon 1 a neou s. unmeasured. s1n1ple. Jun . bu1 lasleful. ··rve JU5\ lost 30 pounds. J gained all that v.·eight working in ·11air' even with all that jumping up and dow•n and expelling all that cnerg}' It".~ all my crazy tastes 111 food : ··1 like weird comb1na!1ons:· she ~aid. ··How can l ren 11'' I dig fried chicken and 1t·e cream, potato chips a11d ict' cream and hot rolls er hot biscuits w11h vanilla i cc c ream To me . that"s great~ I like pound cake W'llh meat or ch icken. ""I cannol 'a t desserts unless J have ;i different taste 10 go with it And I like everything together. so when I get full. I've had a !1!lle bit of everything. I nibble \itl!e bits of things. like a cal. CL1rrcnlly. r-.1elba·s ch 1" f .delight is fixing up her nrw . \.\'est.Side ··riverboat"' apart- ment. ··Jt"s high up on the river. way up high. right over the boats. \\'hen you w•a lk in. i\"s noth ing but w·1ndow·s ('\•erywher~. It JUSt goes. goes. goes. All you see 1s the Hudson Rive r and the Jerse'' ~hore lt's like a ship I preiend I'm ' fin a cruise going up the river to Canada. I love 11' ., How doe s ~1f·lha hkl' tn rntertain ~ ··J can I tell vou 1hat!"' sh~ laughed wickedly. her d;irk eyes d;incing LatP!y. I call up a few friends . say, "\\'ha!"re you 1to1n ·~ Nothing? Come on over :· \.\'c sit around and rap, pu t on somf' mus1r and relax. Scmet1mes we play son1e bridge <1nd poker and put in a few pennies to make it inte resting. I don"t play cards. but I learned how 10 play a little blac.:kjack n1 Anib;i rhere ,,,, a s n · I an}'lhing else to do therP ··rm not going to gamble. It's loo much fak ini< I can "! e n1oy myseH w·or k1n11: at someth ing 1ha!"s supposPd 111 he a leisured pleasure " ~h<' npts for more physical sport s. including waler sk11ng, :;cuba diving and dancing \1 us1c has ;ilw·avs been an l intrinsic part nr .\1 elba"s life ''To n1r. 11 11as like eating breakf ..ist 1•vcr\ da) (;rowing up. [ wasn t really aware of an~·thing (':it\ranrd1narv about -having ffi) fol ks 1n show husincss \\'c tra\rled 1.11th them when w·r W<'rcn·r in school. \V e drovr lo La.~ Vcjl.a s and lh <it w<is fun . Mclb:i w·;i~ nnr P :i rnu.~ir te:icher. ",\fy parent~ w·an1 ed me to do son1cth1ng secure ;:ind I though! I wan1cd ii. too . But J found nn n<'ed 10 be on I.hf' slagP sl ronger "'n rl stronger Al first. lr11t·h1n~ was a God·aw·ful. frightening experience. The kids iu,;t couldn 't relate lo n1r bccau~ I was prac1 1cally one of them I wasn't a 'molhcr figure.' for sure ~ "l=:ven !he janit ors and other leachers w·ouldn"t let me in the teachers entrance. I though!. 'That's not the w11y 10 f"ln it. go the other way.' Then it was beautiful '. \Vhen I left , the kids v.·ere working with me and it was fine. What worked against me at first. turned ou1 Lo help me.'" Melba jud11es beauty In spiritual terms. '"\\'hen I r('::il!y get to know 1 person, that person seems prc!ly lo me. It 's alway~ nice whl'n people understand whC're your head 's at, but for you to get into M>mebody else's head lakcs a lillle bit of doing. particularly if their thoughts or their w11y of living and thinking is re ally different from yours. "I found that out w·hen 1 went to Aruba by myself' u·s nice to get into somebody I else's way of living ... But II '~ also good to get away, because Of the crowded s!tuaUon wc'rr Jn. Becau.'4!:, .11oolal animal~ tilt! we 11re, we 're prtvale 1n· lmaU, loo. Ynur ~uilibrium &els thrown off if _ynu don 't ha1 e sonu• 111·ay to be by your-\4.'Jpc ehops. tr1n1 ort exr£'$.S s<'lf and nnbcxh else •· fa l, put lat in skillet. ht•i1t Thf' .\1 rlb:i ~ioorr food~11•!es · \cry hot. ~µnnkle m e ;it show· in lhe following recipes. trndcnzrr, onion. g a r I 1 c ~!ELBA 'S S~I OTHERED powdt•r generously on ~th PORK CHOPS s1d<'s nf chops. Cover chops 8 loin pork chops. cut :\4•1nch w·1th flo ur Brov.·n on l>o!h lhick sides in heated grease I add Seasoned meat tenderi1.r.r more J;:rrase to skillet ii Onion powder neccss11r1 1, Garlfc powder Lift out chops; add n1ore Flour flour to pan drippin~s. stir to \Vate_' __________ bro1 flnur over low heat. Add 11ater :;t ir 1·00~111i.: 1111111 5m1J<Jlh .o\df"I chup' 1"11\er. Sim:tlt'r uver 1 f'rl low m-111 until tend tr •<1 0!1ut 4;) m1nutesJ. Serve w·11h spinat"h Sillad (raw spinach flav orc:d \\'Uh crisp bacon bits, wine vinegar dressing, hard t•ooked egg slices, minced V.'hite onion, crackl'd b!ack pepper ), whip- ped potatoes c add d a s h powdered sagr. optional) and apple rings. Scr1·es 4. ,\lt:LBA'S \'EAL TARRA(~();'.; l '? veal scallops, cut 1 rry thin Flour I teaspoon salt ', traspoofl fre shly ground pepper 31 teaspoon tarragon 1ctried1 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablesp;)(Jn5 vegeta ble n1\ Abou l l cup Mosel or Rhine wine Flatten srallops by slightly FULL CUT -BONE IN LEAN & TENDER ROUND STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHO ICE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF MAYFAIR'S BREAKFAST SPECALS .lb 59c SLICED BACON WILSON CORN COUNTRY , ....••...... WILSON CERTIFIED BA CON ........................... 1b. 69c REAL lcCOY IHF LINK S SAU SAGE !BULK P<.1 ....... 1b. 79c SMOKED PORK LOIN CHOP S CE NTER curs ............. lb. 9Bc HOFFMAN PORK LINK SA US AGE s<1NLEss 1 oz. PKG ...... 29c HOFFMAN PENN. SAU SAGE Hor OR MILD ................ 79c RIB STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAY FAIR B LUE RIBBON STEER BEEF BONEl.111 ROUND STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MA.YFA!R'S BLUE RlBBON STEER BEEF CE NT ER CUTS LARGE EGGS COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE AA ~ LIBB y 151/4 oz. CAN PINEAPPLE CHUNKS, CRUSHED. SL 1CED, TIDBITS, "SPE ARS ., •••. LIQUID PALMOLIVE DETERGENT DEAL PK . 220Z .....•.....••••••••••.•......••.. , •• , .···. pound1n~ Dredge w 1th flour. Sea.snn wrll with salt, pepp('r ilnfi l<1rragnn Heat butler and vegetable oil io large skillet; saute scallops quic kly 011 both sides. Add enough wine to cover scallops. Cove r, cook over low heat until meat is tender. Remove to heated platter. Coo k to rerJucc in volume. Ta s1e to correct seasonings. Serve scallops with sauce and hot p:irsli<'d rice. St>rves ~. MELBA'S AN EXCITING TRIP ------- I WELL-TRIMMED RIB ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF MAYFRESH Sllf-IASTIN& TURKEYS FROM OUR FAMILY OF PROUD BIROS U.S.O.A. 4 I j. GRADE .,, A I~. BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS LEAN TENDER , CE NT ER CU TS U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BL UE RIBBON STEER BEEF SHORT RIBS OF BEEF EXCELLENT PREPAR ED WITH ADOLPH'S MEAT MARINADE 49~ BONELESS STEWING:: LEAN .....••••.•••••.••••..•.••••••••••..••••. TIDE DETERGENT " GIANT SIZE WATERMELON SWEET RIPE., ••••• ,,,, •. ,_,,,, ••• , •• ,,. .. CANTALOUPES . ,_. ' . 1-''? •• LARGE CALIFORNIA GROWN s FOR U.S. NO , WHITE •OS• .......... __ .LB. Sc SWEET CORN LOC AL .•..•... , .•••••. , .. , ••..... :-' • ! ·~ . ., :: ...... ~·:l~ ~'~~'~"~~.L.~... .. . .. ........ :~j RADISHES/GR·. ONIONS:i :: FARM FRESH .•... ,.,,, •• , ..•• , •••••. ,,.,., •• , , •• , .al.Ki-ti AVOCADOS ' LAR GE CALIFORNIA HASS,, •.••••••.. , ••.• --...••••• • ••.. SN ,, ,•, " ' . DA.IL Y ft!LOT 35 - Beach Beauty 7074 Citrus Flavor Appeals for Summer Pick -Up Dessert ' Wotu Warm breeu! and the hot- ter days of iq>ring and sum- me.r ne cessitate some refreshini reripes for pick-me- uppe rs. » cup maple syrup brane from peel quarters. CUt crosswise into thinnest possible slivers {() yield \• t.'Up. Cover with water and boil. uncovered. about JO minutes unlit tender. Rinse, drain a111d set aside. cooked 11rapefru it slivers. Boil uoe<tvered, sti rring freque11t!y until red uced to about 11 cup. POO r over m a r i n a t e d grapefruit; ch ill thoroughly. Serve very cold. I tablespoon {re.ably grated orange pee! Each offered here features tht famous fresh flavors, brichl orange and yellow col- ors of common citrus fruits. I cup freshly 'QUttted orange juice GOLDEN GRAPEFRUIT COMPOTE f large grapefruit. peeled, aeclio•ed lo yield about 6 cups Jn small saucepan, brine rnaple syrup, orange peel and juice to full boi l. Pour hot milllure over grapefruit sec- tions; marinate :JO minutes, Drain off all juice from sec- tions into sauce pan; add BRANDIED TANGERINES 11 1ervln&1l 6 to 7 Sun~t tangerines, With !harp kn ife. soort peel of one grapefruit I n 1 o ~led, separated Into seg- menl, ~eded ' 12 cup"! ( 4 to I serving• I - ¥4 cup slivered grapefruit peel quarters: remove w it h 2 to l tablel!pooo5 sugar rinRers. With tip -of spoon, &crape most of white mem- 2 to 3 tablespoons brand y 1 lablespooo frellhly grated PORTERHOUSE T-BONE STEAKS •• ........ I k c~~!,c~~~~.~s BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF ~ASTE FREE 95~ ~~~.,,,,,,,.,,, .. ,,,lb,90~ fl1 AYFAIR'S DELICATESSEN r SLICED MEATS BEEF, SPICY BEEF, TURKEY ROLL LEO'S 3 OZ. PKG. co•NED BEEF, 35 ~AM, PASTRAMI TUAg'.EY BREAST· ROLL;,&: CHICKEN ' 0 '·45' ~ 49c l'C.G. ARDEN l"01YtOUALLY 111111.l'rl o CHEE Sr SPREAD AMERICAN PIMIENTO It SW ISS I OZ. PICG. ~!~,!~~,~.E ~I~S ~o ......... ~ 298 ~~J~ O~,~rGs.~L-~,~f oz P<G. 49c ™~~~' ~9~.~H,~~~-£~E_E ,S~_ .. 69c ~iLJ!~,,So~UJ~~R.~UT .. 49c , ~· ' . ~" ....(·· .it,~,- ~ CHU .CK STEAK U,S,0 ,A, CHOICE OR MAYFA I R'S BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF U,S,D.t CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RIBBON fAMILY STEAKS ........ .,, . .,, .... 1~.$119 CUBE STEAKS •••••••• ,.,, .•.•.•••• 1~. • 149 SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS ................ 1~.• J 4t RUMP ROASTS .~:'.''.".","'!:•: .. ,, .....• 1 ~, $119 TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS .............. ,1b .$J 9 1 SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS .......... , ... .1 ~.' J lt TOP ROUND STEAKS ................ 1~.J J lt PORK TENDERLOINS .......... , ..... 1b. $ J 2t MAYFAIR FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS INTERNATIONAL VEGETABLES lllDSI TE 1o oz, BAVARIAN, DANISH, JAPANESE, MEXICAN', SPANISH, PARISIAN P"~~~~'~· P.1.~~~o~~u.~~~~~'~g,, i~~~o .. ,.,69c ~"~~t~r O~N~R~, M,~!~ .... , ..... 69c ORANGE JUICE 4 $) TREESWEET !2 0Z, .. ,49C ••••.•....•.•..••• 6 0Z. for SWAN SON FRIED CHICKE N l·L•-•<G .......... '1.19 ADVER TISED PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FUll DAYS THURSDAY JUNE 17 THRU WED., JUNE 23 ~)---~~~~~, HILL BROS. COFFEE 1-lb, 2-lb, J.lb, 84' '1.67 '2.46 MAYFAIR HAlf·GAllON SALE OPEN IOYAL OCCASIO• VODKA s7 .~:~ IO PROOF CHARCO AL Fil TEREO 24 HOURS tangerine pttl ~4 cup freshly &queezed taJrigertne juice Place tangerinc se~ml!'nts in a shallow dish : sprinkle with sugar. brandy and grated pttl. Heat tangerine juice just to bolling point : poor over frui t. Refrigerate ror severAI hours unlil thoroughly chill~. Excellent sen·ed plain, top- ped with sour cream or a.5 a top ping for lee cre11m •Seed tangtrine segments easily by snipping shgh tly al center usi ng kitchen !>hears, and gent ly squttzing out sted. LE.\>ION CURD It t/J cup5J ~ larRe lemons 111 cups sugar l 111blespoon~ CQrnslarc h 4 f'igS, beittCI\ 11 cup butter or m ar~ar1nt' Grate !he peto l from all the lenlons: rf'serve. Rran1 the juice from the !tmans -you will net'd about I cup plu! CLIP & SAVE 111 tablespoons. In aaucepiin. 1 thoroughly rnix lngether sugar ~~o< and rornstarch. t 1 Add beaten eg1s and juice, blending until srnoolh after f'<1Ch addition. Bring lo a boil · • over medium heat. stirrh1a I' constantly: gently boil 3 to . 4 mlnutc.s Rtmove from heal: add butter, stirnn1 until :<;-.. blended. --.:" Stir in gr11ted peel. Poor into bowl; cQver with waxed p.iper. Chill until c n o I . Lllte111 beach [ashion - crochel swimsuit. and jacket See-thru jacket e<tVeN a doub!t> crochet 2-pc. swimsuit with shell tdging. Patt~m for lining suit included. Pattern 7074: Sii~ Small, Medium. Large 18·111) included. f'IITY CEl\'TS for tarh pattern -add 25 cent5 fnr eaC'h pattern for A.Ir Mail: otherwise third-c!ass delivery will take three week!! or mort. Send to Alice Brooks !hf!. DAI LY PILOT . ins f\'eedlecraft Dept,. Rox 16.'l, Old Chelsta Statlon. New York. N V. 10011. Print Name, Addre11. Zip, Patt.em Numlttr. NEW 1171 N t f. d I f. c r. r I Cat a Io I -more lnst.lnt fa~hion.!I. kniWi:, c roe h e I a . qu1h,,, embroidery. gift!. J frte patterns. 50 cent-'. NEW ! "Inst.ant Cmcbet '' Bopk. Step.by-step picturt!J ~ach you how t.o t.rochet instantly! Plus newts t p.!ittern!I. SL Cnmplete ln1tainl Gift Book -more than 100 gift! for all OC'Ca.sions. age1 . SI. Complete Af1h1n &ok _ SI j·11 Jiffy R.u11" Book. &o c~L~. BMk of lZ Prize A.lghans. 50 ~nl.!i, Qullt Book 1-16 pa1tem11. SO e~l.-'l. Let tuce Bounces Into Bars lr"J lhe salad dayt of .spring anrl 11Ummer. They rt.ally know no . .ea._'IOn in California . but wann weather calls ror ~re, more often and bi1ger, JUSt for 1wo. You were taught that. bti;t lettuce head!! are hard tlnes:' 11."s time to forse t it. Bouncy head.~ .!Ire best. Nn, noc. bounc- ed off the fl oor Give !he head 11 gen tle. ~queele. fee! it ~prifli back~ 1t '~ a good on•'. \\1hy not 11 hard htad ... 1l ~Pem~ like more fnr vour n)oney" Ir's too m;Jture. ·It i .. hkc ly to bf' tough, ta-le aligh t- Iv bi tter and !he leaves will be tlilficull 111 separ.:tte. Sometimt nr other, ynu may have wishe(l for 10melhi111 lo rlo with lt.ttuce. olher than make. ~a!ad. Amaie you r frietidq ...,ith Lettuce Ba~. A bit f11r out. kooky even, Lel- tuce 8Jr' are. moiAt and c1k'!- hkt. P"rfect for coffee. time. LETilJCE BA RS I packtge lfou.rtetn ounces) oran11e muffln mi.1 2 ll!:lletpoons cooking oil Z IA bll"~poon.!! milk 1 eiui~ I cup 1:11ety chopped icener11 lt.t(U('t , h cup chopped Callff'~ni-1 Will11ut11 Thoroughly blend 111 in- grcciien~ except walnut.!. Btat wtU . l••o mlnull!1 with itl-'::'rie mixer Stir in walnuts. Tu rri !nh1 gre1tsed and {Jourfld nine- by-llPrteen Inch b1kin1 pan. 811\..e al l50 degreo, lwf'nty· li\·c L1 thirty mi nute•. t1n'IJ l pick irsrrted In center ~!l! o'J t cll"at.. Cool in pan t•n mln:.i~c~. thf!n invert and cool on wlr• r1c)(. Du1t whh pnwde~ 11ug1r or frost will, lemJn frostin1. M1ll:e1 ttiJt t)- !liJ: btrs, one-by-three Incl~. NOTE : To rr111kt a loaf !natea.:I of bara. tnrn bttttr into ;re~"" c~ llld flr i:red loal pin ~rd bike r 0 r filly to filty -live minute .. N ice Touch Add yoor o•n peraorW tour.h 10 prep1rtd or packapd 11lad drtutna.a or mayonnalat. by •ddlna fresh ly tquened citru~ Ju!~t and crated ptel. --c 3 D,l]LY PILOT Wtdnesda.1 June lb to;'71 1 ... HOl,ldy in Cupboard ' Breakfast Favorite :Dressed for Dinner Dessert ..• a meal doesn't stem rotnple~ wilhoul one. Bul sometimes il's too late to bake a cake or pie. Or else one of the ingredients is miss. ing !rom lhe pantry she.If. Here's a recipe for Apple Sauce Cereal Pudding that doesn't have either of these dlsadvant.ages. lt can be mixed up in a Jew minul.es, lakes only a half hour to bake. and can be serv- rd ~ann . In fac t. it can be baking while you're eating din- ner and ~n served with milk at the end of the meal. Another good renon to keep the recipe in your file -il conlairu; ingredients that are usually oo hand, such as cereal. flour. spices, butter and apple sauce. The spicy ~a.I mi.J:ture ls layere:l w1t11 canned apple sauce before baking. As it bakes, a spicy, awley- aroma fills the kitchen and the sv.•eet crisp rice cereal gels even crispier and browner on top. This pudding look.J and smells so inviting that it 's likely it will all be eaten before it has a chance to get cold ~ Apple Sauce Cereal Pudding can be served for deSSt'rt or as a snack. if there is an ' · 1 don' l · I Ike-breakfast" member of yaur family. this pudding might even change his mind. There's no law that says you have to eat a dish of apple saut-e first ; then have cereal and milk for breakfa st. They're delicious together. Ruby 'Jewels' Flavor Party Flowers spill over a derorative epergnt and bloom on dessert plates to set the 111ood for a colorful luncheon to honor the bride. Ruby red cranberry punch is th e beverage of the day, and most appropriate for toasting the guest of honor. To ke<>p the punch at full strength, freeze cranberry juice in ice cube trays to make ''cran- berry rocks". Place one or l l'.'O rocks in each punch cup. A lighl and lovely cranberry meringue mou sse n1akcs a palatably-pretty addition to th~ table. Tea sand\1·iches of your choice complete the menu for this happy. easy-on- the-hostess party. RED RED PARTY PU:\'CH l~lake8 11 &ervings~ 8 t:\Jps 12 quart~) Ocean Spray cranberry j u i c e cocktail, chilled ,, cup grenadine 4 cups cherry or raspberry cocktail. chilled New Swing 11 ·' I • t \. "· . , .. ~ • / • 9451 SIZES 8-18 "" 11f,..; .... 11T ... -r~ NE W SWING -side ple,t.o; 11'hirl out beneath nipped waist aeaming. Sew this charmer in medium weight blend for going places. Printed Pattern 9451 : NE\V ~fisses' 11!1es 8, 10, 12, 14. 16. 18. Site 12 !bust 34) ta kes :l yards SS.Inch. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for each ·pattern -add 25 cents for e•Cti pattern for Air !\tail and Special Handling : olherwlse third-class delivery will take three week.<1 or more. Send to Marian Martin, the DAILY PILOT, 442 Plttecn Dept ., %32 West 18th St., New Vort, N.Y. 10011 . Pr In t NAME, ADDRESS with 7JP. SIZE and STYUI: NUMBER. Swing into "Sprfn&! New, New Pattern Catalog has 1eparales. jumpM1Jtl, slim· ming 9hapes, fret pattern cou- J>Ol'I. 50 cents. ,. INSTANT SEWING BOOK RW today,. wear tomorrdw. SL INSTANT FASHION BOOK -Hundreds of fashion facts. 11. 4 cups lemon soda. chilled Orange slices, halved Combine cranberry juice.I grenadine and sodas in punch bo"'·L Put cranberry rocks in punch C\Jps. Fill with punch. Gamish each cup with half slice of orange. I To make cranberry rocks: Pour cranberry juice in ice cu~ trays and freeze. CRANBERRY l\fERGINGUE ri10USSE !Se rves IO to 12) 6 egg whites Da sh sail 2 cups sugar 2 teaspoons anise extract 2 cans (16 ounces each) Ocean Spray whole berry cranberry sauce .Juice of I orange 2 cups (I pint ) heavy cream. I v.·hipped ~2 cup finely chopped blanched almonds Additional wh ole berry cran- berry sauce I Lea\'e egg '''hites at roocn I lernperature for I hour. Add i salt and beat egg whites until stiff. Beat in sugar; 2 table-I ~pooo at a time until mixture is stiff and glossy. I Beat in anise. Line a cookie lihee1 11·ith foil and draw a 9-! in ch diameter circle on foil.' Spoon about l/:l of lhe nier- ingue in center of circle drawn on the foil. Spread meringue l'\'enl.v to cover circle. Pl<tce' remaining meringue into a pastry bal'!: with a large I !liar tip and press a border around !he outer edge of cir- cle. Repeat several times unlit a!I meringue i~ u.°"d. Bake in a preheatt'rl slow oven (271i drgree'." F I for I hour or until I pale bro11·n Let cool 1n oven. Cracki:: in b<iked me r i n g u e are characteristic. Mash whoJe j herry ~a11ce and beat 1n orange, JUtce Fold in \1·hipped crean1 and aln1onds. Pot1r niousse 111· In frce1.er rontainer an dj fr('e7.e. co1·ered. until h;ird \\'hen re;idy In serve. plat (' meringue on ser\·ing plate-;ind 1 top with spoonfuls of fro 1e11 mou sse-G;irnish .,.,.il.l a hnrdcr nf additional whole l:ierry 1 sauCC', if desired. Serve at . 1 once. Children I ~~,~~.~~=:~i themselves. OPEN SANDWICHES. PIZZA STYLE I can (8 ounces) tomato sauce tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese I 'Ii teaspoons oregano 1 1 teaspoon garlic salt 4 hamburger rolls 1 1 cup creamy peanut butter & slices process American cheese in a small mixing bowl , with a fork, beat together the lomato sauce, P arm e s a n . oregano and garlic salt. Spl it rolls and toast lightly: spread] with peanut butter: spoon tomato mixture over peanut1 butter : top with cheese. j Broil until chee.se is meltM and bubbtlng. Serve hot.I rit akes 8 servings. Increase recipe as needed APPLE SAUCE CE REAL PUDDING 2 cups sweet CrLSp rice cc re.al "• '"" slf1ed all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons c1nnarnoo ·~ teaspoon nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves v~ cup butter, melted 21-i cups canned apple sauce Combine • «rea'l. floor and spices'; mix well .· Add butter; mix lightly until We'll blended. Sprud ·half of mh:ture oo bot~ tom of 'an 8-inch pie pan or shallow baking dish. Criv~r with apple sauce and top with remaining cereal mixlure. Bake at 37S degrees about JO mi nutes or until apple sauce is hot and bubbly. Se rve wann with milk or cream. l\1akes about 4 cups or 8 serv- ings. r .• -~,. 1 ~ .: '· -. . . ' • -. 'i:tt.:~ TASTE TREAT TRIPLES AS BREAKFAST, SNACK OR DESSERT II ' That's ri9ht, little ol' Top Yalu now has lower prices than Alpha Beta, Safeway, FAD ... or anyone. You see, all supermarkets pay the same prices for their products. Then they each fi9ure out their costs and mark·up the products from 18°/o to 25°/o overall. We mark ours up by just l 0°/o overall. How? Simply by closin9-up every Wednesday and Sunday, and by stayin9 open only from 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM the other five days. That cuts our labor costs by nearly 8°/o . So we may be the most inconvenient store in the city. But we're also the lowest priced store in the state. By far . Here are some samples of our day-in, day·out prices: e E•ch pound of Fresh Lean Ground Beef • Regular Betty Crocker Cake Mixes , 32c e 22 Ot. Pkg. of Sunshine Hydrox Cooki11 49c 52c • 1 Lb. Loo1f Bread OiCarlo in recloseable bag 20c • 1 Qt. of Laura Sc.udders Mayonnai.-..•... S2c e Extra large Crest Toothpaste .......... S9c: e Extra Finey Bing Cherries . e Fresh P1o1ch1s 29c Lb. (First of S1110n, yellow meat) 19c Lb. Those are the shelf prices ... warehouse prices. Then the checker adds just 10°/o to arrive at what you pay. So if you wound up with $10.00 worth, you'd sim· ply pay that, plus 10°/o, or $11.00. This 9oes for everythin9 except the few items that are le9ally controlled like milk and liquor. Sa come to our "warehouse" of fine foods, friendly folks and 111• lowest food prices in the city. In fact, the lowest prices in the state! I Wise Way fa Beaf Heaf Brunch Giving a Real Breeze lt s odd abou1 suuuner f'nterlaining , The hotter u gels 11s the day wears on, the niore ~ ot1 \\'1Sh company weren't l '(lHilng. Here's the perfecL f,iJ/Ul 1011' t~nlcr!a1n early 1n rhe <lay 11 ilh a brunch on a ~rceze i,11L'pl p11t10 or lc1·race. \'ou arid your {l Ut'SIS WI/I COJO) it. 'fhc n1cnu is built around a rirh·etable Celer~ Ham Loaf 1111h f1c~h t•e/cry cooked crisp- !1·11tlt:r The surpr1.~e to go with th1' d1~h ts Banana Saule, ~olden i.Jlld good served right 11 0111 the skillet. The banana s, eooked halved. ;ire cnh11nccd w11h fre sh le1non Juice :ind grated fresh orange rind, it combination that 11·ill /1;11 c gucs1s v.·onder ing ho1v .1 r.ur 1·onl..1ug m;inages !o be so :rpp1•1 11.1ng , even in hot 11 r;11 hrr. f or dC'sscrt, afld easy-for-~ nu but vt•ry weJcon1e finale is l!·c l'rcaui served topped \Vilh fresh blueberrie s and stray, berries. Both these fruit s are in seaMn. Fresh !ruit is so refreshing at this time ef )'ear. Include it in your 1neaJs often both for !!s cool, ju.icy textures and its vitamins and minerals. Fruits are among the protective foods much needed when hi g h tem- peratures and humidity wear us dov.·n. Bananas have many parts to play in summer meais, wittl th eir unique flavor, mellov.•ness, and high nutrient Yalue. Banana s make marvelous salads. They are versatile and can be combined JUst as y,•el[ in vegetable salads as in fruit medleys. f"or ea ling "as is," many people like bananas besl when the peel is flecked with broy,·n, or is all-yello\v. For cooking, banC1nas hold their firmness belter \Vhen the peel is green- tipped or all-yellow. BANANA SAUTE 4 bananas ~. cup fresh lemon jui~ n cup sugar \~ cup butter or margarine l tablespoon grated fresh orange rind Peel bananas and cut in half lengthwise, Roll in lemon juice and then in sugar. Melt butter in large skillet. Add orange rind. Place bananas in butter rnixture and cook over low heat. turning once, jwt until barely tender, S le 10 minutes. Yield : 4 servings. CELERY HAM LOAF I cup soft bread crumbs 213 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter or ntargarine •,,cup chopped fresh onion I cup finely chopped celery l'Z pound each ground ham, pork , veal 2 tablespoons prepared mustard l tablespoon Worcestershire sauce teaspoon prepare d horseradish 1.1 teaspoon salt 1".! teaspoon dried leaf thyme 2 tablespoons chopped celery leaves I egg Soak bread crun1bs in milk in large bowl. t.lelt butter in large skillet : add onion and celery, cook until tender. Add , to bread cru1nbs. Add re- maining ingredients and mix 1vell. Pack in an 8 x 4 x 2·'• inch loaf pan. Bake in a 350 degree F . O\'en I hour . Let stand 5 lo 10 minutes. Turn out onto platter and garnish with sauteed celery. r-.takes: 6 servings. Sauteed Celery ri1el~3 tablespoclns butter or margarine in skillet. Add 2 cups sliced celery, sprinkle with ~ teaspron salt and cook about 5 minutes. until crisp- tender. c • A COQL IDEA FOR A HOT SUMMER DAY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Secret Milked Out Federal Act Ensures Flow Did you ever .... ·onder how your grocer always manages LO have a good supply of fresh milk in his dairy case'!' One of the reasons is the ex- istence of fede ral m i I k marketing orders. Federal ml 1 k marketing ordt>rs set minimum prices dealt>rs mu.!! pay farmers ~·ho 5Upply botlling milk to a Jpeeific marketing area. These controls lead to more onk'rly marketing conditions be1111"ttn dairy farmers and milk Maiers which in tum helps assurt that a depen- dable . uninterrupted flow nr fresh milk v.·i!I bf-available fnr C005Umtrs' da~·-to-day buying needs. CONG RESS These orders \\'ere authoriz- ed by law pa ssed by C-Ongress in 1935, and amended two years laler as !he Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act <>f 1937. With I.ht approval of dairy farmers. lhe ordPr.~ increased steadily and reached a peak of 83 in 1%3. A new merger trend and the number of orders dropped and now totals 62. A Ith o u g h smaller in number. federal milk orders no1v cover more of the nation than ever before . Thrre of evPrv four oua rt<; nr milk Americans buy for drinking now come from dealers who get their milk supply from d::iirv fanners regularly servina; the present 62 marketing areas. The areas, in which thP<;e dealers distribute milk for consum"r u s e. encomp:><:S mo.sf of !he nation's major population centers. DAIRY F'AR~IERS An average of 144,000 da iry This Diet A Delight 1 For All ) Even non-dieters enjoy dessert. FIGURE • RIGHT APRICOT CUSTARD 3 large eggs 1/3 cup sugar \'.. teaspoon sail 3 cups skim milk, scalded 1 teaspoon vanllla this g drained diet-style unpeeled apricot halves, from an 8~2-<>unce can In a mediun;i mixing bov.·1 beat eggs just enough to com· bine yolks and whites: add sugar and salt. Gradually and vigorously stir Jn hot milk and van,illa. Put an apricot. cavity side up, In each of six 8-oon~ glass cu1tard cups: aprieot& will noat and be at top after bak· ing. farmers during 1970 delivered an estimated 65 billion pound! of milk, about 15 billion tiaH- gallons -to the milk dealers in federal order markets. Federal milk orders are in· itiated at lhe request <>f dairy farmers who want them. They are made effective and kept in eHect only with approval ot t.he5' dairy farmers. The orders art then ad· ministered by the D • i r y Division of the Con5umer and Marketing Service, U. S. parlment of Agriculture. The orders do not set rtlail mi!k prices. control pro- duction. or prevent a Janner from selling his milk to any dealer he chooses. Feminine C.Ozy, femininc-Jutit .smart jacket for vacation. travel! Be a social butterfly in th~ beautiful jacket that a:oea everywhere! Butterny slitcti is easy to memorize. Note lacy edgings. Pattern 7222: sit.es 10-42 included. FrFTV CENTS for each pattern-add 25 ce.nb for HCh pattern for Air Mall and Special Handling: otberw1.st1 third-clas.s delivery will lake three weeks or mote. Send lo Alice Brooks lhe DAILY PILOT, 105 Needlecrart Dept., Box 163, Old Chebea Station. New York, N.Y: 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Nu mber. NEW 1171 Need l tcra I l Catafo1-more Jnatant fashions, Jcplts, c r o c h e ts , quilts, embroidery, ellta. 3 free patterns. 50 cents. NEW! "Inslanl Croc:.kl" Book . Step-by-step plctutta teach you how to crochet Wtantly! Plw newest patterns. $1. Place cups In a baking pan (about 13 by 9 by 2 inches). Fill CUJ>! with egg mixture. Complete la1WU Gift Book -= more than 100 Jill.! ror 1" occasions. ages. $1. Pour bolling water around cups to almost height of custard. Bake in a preheated 35Ckfegrte oven unlll a knife ln!elted near ctnter come! out clean -40 to 45 minutes. Remove from wai t ": chill Makes 8 servln1s. (Serve in cups.) Complete Afahaa Book-$1. "1' Jilly R1111': Book. ' 50 cents. Book of lJ Prta Afghans. 60 cent.!. Qulll Book 1-tli patterns. 50 cent.s. J\fu seum QulU Book t - 50 cents. Book 3. "«blUU ,(er Today'• Livlnlf". 15 pauenu. 50 cent.s. -' I I eAl\.Y 'ILOr WedMSd.11, Ju,. 16, lm , You'll like getting fresh with us. Because Alpha Beta is great at getting fresh with you! We're first with the freshest. Unlike a lot of other n1arkets, Alpha Beta delivers produce from the fi el d a fresh :>ix times a week. In f;u:t, lettuce that was growing in the field yestertlay is often at your nearby Alpha Beta today. An ct to make getting a good thing even better, every produce item you buy at Alpha Beta has a total discount price. Our guaran- tee that you get the best for less. .. One more thing. Alpha Beta is considered a season leader among supermarkets. As so on as it's available, you'll find the first of the seasons' produce here. First with freshness. First with total discount prices. And first with the best each season has to offer. That's the way Alpha Beta runs its produce department. And there's a reason for it. We don 't want you getting fresh with anyone else but us! Trust the folks at Alpha Beta to take good care of you. Alpha Beta's Man in Blue introduces: BURNS ARIKAWA PRODUCE DEPT. HEAD WASHINGTON BLVD., PASADENA •Tttll SJYlfllS I• co111p11t1lll t11.1i111l•·11n!t 1111rc1t11c. Tlt1 ll1w• warld •• 1111clt ~l1ller II••• I Jftd11C1 "'r1 lnclld1lll. coli'N 'sTAl .. ( · FOR ... j LARGE • RIPE,• SWE ET APRICOTS ·~· GREEN BEANS Wedr.esda:y, Junt 16, 1971 DAILY l'l\.OT BARBECUE fAVOfl!TE ·~· ~nc1n·s mi~~ ECONO PAK • 3·LB. OR OVER FRESH GROUND BEEF "GllEAT ON THE GRILL" ·~· WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPElll IN ANY LOS AHGEU:S, RIVEMIOE 011: ORANGE COUtflY ALPHA ltTA DUBUQUE'S I-LB. PACKAGE IOWA MAID BACON LOW, W W PRCCE 6c Your Alpha Beto friendly Neighborhood Bute.her lthe Mort in the RED APRON I. ri ~: PlOUDL Y OfFlRS , · BUTCHER'S PRIDE MEATS MEATS YOU'LL BE PR.OUD TO SERVE •Quality 6-Soti¥«tionG11<1rorttffd 4.r1Sli£flMr:rt • 14.az. BOX 89< HORMEL ~ FISH KRISPS SMOKED ~ BREADED SH1dMP • "'0"' C • Di5ctlunt Priced. 1-t.!. PACKAGE DUBUQUE ROYAL IUFm OR (ARMIRJ'OHN. "' i~ I::: " .. ,. ;, ~ . . . ~ ,,,i,As so.~ 1voc1H1>os ! 100 """'""""'"·"it"·''" 159 PORK rc.<VORPUC 89 ,w,,T·s • ,._oz. ROX 119 CHOPS TURKEY GRAVY AND SLICES I .. BACON 54c QUICK MEAL FAVORITES JVttlEl"S Pll~t ALPHA BETA SUTCRC!l'S ?!!DC . BEEF AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! i. US. NO. 1 ., WHITE ROSE so 1 O·LB. BAG POTATOES c GARO(N FRESH BROCCOLI THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE TH URSDAY throuo;ili WEDN ESDAY, JUNE 17-23. ~--·...;-.)- flowers for father's Day ', '' -------'--'-c:::".,:-- TRtSH CUT . oo.z.r:u 98• I Rf..SH CUT • BUNCH 981 STOCK POMPONS TRESH CUT • BU~lCij fRESH CUT • BUP.:CH 12' MARGUCRITT 911' DAISIES CARNATIONS fRl:!iH CUT • OO'l[;Ji I" f; INCH Pomo 211 GLADIOLUS MUMS ·~ FREE! UMCN Lr:.1.rwirH PURCHAsi:: o r A.u.curn.owCT!s TOTAi lllSCOIJNI~ lVCRY DAY LILT SPECIAL PERMANENT SOM( ~I.Pl" f!(IA STOllES OISGOUlrll CKA~GL P~ICl J.39 1 s1 "ll'fR ~IZ'"" • 7 f"llJ N"\I' D .... , HEAD Ir SHOULDERS o ...... . SHAMPOO ZAS 45 PACKAGr. or 1(l STAYFREE MINl·PADS I.A R"! SlU: ·1.QH:-!Ct llO'm.L YITALIS HAIR TOlllC l.33" 951 l'LATINUM·PLU'.: INJ!:CTOR . PACKAGI: or 1 1 ~ 104 GILLETTE Blades .... @ r i:orRAL ·is.oz. n:m>r:R Oft \~·O'Z. KJNGS!lt •4.PAG~ .. u( 991 · BEER GLASSES HI• DOUBLE DISCOUNTS . . . ,,. mro llll'"lnQI,,.,... poulblf lty tM!pOl"•ry ,,..tc..._ •llOWOl"'l:•t ftO<ft I~ mo"'-'IOCIUl•rl. •Ith !hf llO~if\of pOJ .. d Ol'l )O 'fOU• tfll AL OISCOUNIS lVfAY DAY SOI«" -~A 1£TA STORCS [ll.SCOUNT CIWIG( f'lllCE o:: QfJtJCI: Af'RO!'nt.. ~ ARRIDOR UNSCMrD ~ EXTRA ORY ANTIPERSPIRANT Y.2!1 834 ---------------- "'·OZ P~C.1:'.AGI: l>1J'1AR :"'1~STITU'tf • BRO\Vll 35• SUGAR TWIN ~ v. urrr • ~"'oz. rrr.. .~.. :i~-: ~~ ...... ·11 111; • ·1.oz PKG. )« ~;c D,.~,. ·1r. f'>\WCf. ROTTLr: 87 ' ""·~·· LOG CABIN SYRUP J.o:! ' @ P1N£APPII·ORANG£ • MtO?.l:N" ~OU NCE CAN .... DOlE JUICE .»!° .,. ~UTCH PPIDf • 'b. GAU.014 .IM 39• IMITATION ICE MllK , """ tAi8~SEL Blcrsi:JI • ICI: MIU .c &a• @r.on~·\iot£rt1sla• 411 'Z Lii • r!\OUN • ~l!SBURY STEAK oFt TURKI:Y & GIU VY BAMQUO 11 BUFFET SUPPERS J,ff 1 FRESH MEAT LOAF STUFFED BELL PEPPERS J.Lfl fl'nU. • PllRE: PORt: JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE:· •-~· DUBUQUE'S SMOKED o ... _.. POLISH SAUSAGE TRCSH" rROZf.N • CRttNU.ND TUR!OT FILLETS TOT Al 01$f:OUNTS f'i'lRY OAY DISPOSABLF: OIAPl:RS: 31).COUN:r PACKACr. Mf:OIUM al TODDLn• FRESHABYES >i[:WBORN" • 3()..C'QUNT © 17~-COlfNf • rAC1AL •OR ;· ROLL SA TIIBOOM LADY SCOTT SOlll( "1J>MA I CTA $TOll(S PJSCOUllT CMMGt f'll lCE ™ 10• ,.., ... J.lt 261 ~ l:'.1.!:l:t·H:X • '00 COUNT ~ FACiAL0TfSSUE .m 25 1 @ ri1;~~l~:1oy~;~1~·G~ 32f f"":Rr• N" GODOT'.S:"> •a.oz. sorrt..t ~.WISHBONE ~DRESSING ~ 391 R'IS:""!A"I • R.07.. BOT'rL.I" Ur. l!AL!A..'{ • l&-OZ. 60TfL!: ~" ® &URllAN J.'.'. • lC·OUNct IAA BROWN CROCJ.'.. BAKED BEAllS 651. 79:. T ·BONE STEAK 1 a.. ~· STANDING RIB ROAST tt~g<97: 77:. CHUCK ROAST BLADE Cl/T CHUCK STEAK BJ.Ant= 68:.. EXTRA LEAN SHORT RIBS &9:. BONELESS RIB STEAKS TUT~l \11':,LOIJ NT S lVlflY ll AY !,OM[ ALPllA 10~ SIOIH! OISCOU"' CIWllO[ PlllC[ TIJIAL U1'";COUNT S [VlRY DAY ~ 5·1,I! llAr. 73¢ ~ 'll PMI lllll • '6-0UNCE CAN 2 ~QUAKER MASA TRIGO .9IC ~ PlllEAPPLE JUICE.:'.. JC ~ JOHNSON'S • l'b.al. 31' ~ B!!HAM TAIT CRUSl39J: • IJUALllY BAKERY AT \OW lVlRYOAY OISCOUNI PRIC\\' lllPHll BEJii . • 11-IOCif 11.'i<:-76• LEMON MERINGUE PIE •AWE · Rl ~t::"HOLM'S . 1~ ,.,r;rici: LO>.r 41 -CINNAMON BROD )6C lllPH A BETll ' • i&-OUNC!:: LOAf SOURDOUGH (~" 39' FRENCH BREAD VAW t • @o(i."'iwal!E ii~~~i.ac 83 1 Al l'Hll 8£Tll . • f; 1'.1,f"r • 4~~ '!ALU£ 391 MILD CHOCOLATE CUP CAKES ~l/,.QZ. CAN • SL.ICtD DOLE PINEAPPLE. 23f 201 ~ Hl·lB. BOX • POUUTION f'Fls.r. .,,( 1 '' ~ PFD DETERGENT ~· 68( I LB. PACKAGf'. • MAilGAAJNC ,j~ 42• SOFT BlUE BONNET "" m 491 @ ovi1tc"Li'Aci'ER m 109 r.111rr01f _• J.LJI. PAO'.AGC UNSAt.TED MARGARIME B~?fU iiA't&,l;1'ilt'0 ' Jit 41' <§ PETUNA c~tF~~dlli 12c @8i'k~i~~o\'c't"~;;11 1 ~&R'Avr"r'Ra'i'N° .rn 4'1 \~.oz •UNrvtRSAL •llIDMDtJAUY ~ WllAPPtD lll1C[$ 741 AMERICAN CHEESE . ,,.. ~ GaiN'E's. MEAL arc 7 5' 3-0UNCE PACKAGES • WHlTt: 1URKl:T ~ • CHIPPl:O COl\Nl:O Bttf' • Clf!CKEN [{~~itrtEO MEATS Jet 46• @641i1Es'lu'RGERS.991: 8'4 Al,liA l flA • 1 m UI . VA LUC 9' .. t MoNr£R£Y JACK CH£ES£ ·u• ~KALKAN•60'l..CAll:•av.usr;ms 15c """"' • AU.MEAT 79• ~CAT FOOD ~ 1·LB. BOLO.GNA 111" VALUE COSTA MIU -241 I . 17tti St. HUMTIN•TON llACH -t041 Alll- HUNTINGTOH llACH -11611 N. Mel• It. fOUNTAIN 'fALLIY -090 W__, u.•UNA HILLS -21141 C .... •le Llf ... llYINI -11041 C.....,, Ullhterllty P..tr IOUTH LAGUNA -1012:1 s. c ... t Hlf'w.., 4-t.OG PAcK WEYERHAUSER LOGS J5c' 681 TOMMY WALllR ROSE IOWL FIREWOftKS SPECTADUUll SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1971 at 7 :30 P.M. FREE PARK ING • ALL NEW SHOW . -d~t Uckett ot 'f0.8 Alpho 8.tol -l ' ' .. • ' . . ' •. • .. ~ DAILY ,ILOT Hostesses Take Tip From Rio Touri!ls stopptna ofr in Recife,' Bahia. Rio or Sant&, hold these vivid Bruillian im· prtlBk>ns: Life movet 11 a relaxed pace allowing time for "footebaJI", surfing, aDd ju.:i1 Easy Dish To Carry To Potluck JI"~ a potluck party -al the newly-weds' apartment, !he nt.ighbors new (or old) home, the weekend cabin. And thi1 mearu: ''Make 'n bake ·n tote someth.ing - across town, acl"058 country, l)r maybe just across the i;trect.·• \\'hatever the oc ca 1 ion, -.·hatcver the dist.ance -a di sh that can be made quickly and packed safely is "on call." ··Soupcr Saucy Porcupine Balls'' is just the answer. These sa ucy meatball& are JI snap lo make -just mii:, bro'A·n. then simmer f o r minutes in .a creamy 1auce. 1'hc time-saving secret here ii:; a ran of condensed rream of mushroom soup. Some of the soup makes the meatballs extra-moist: the remainder becomes the sauce- starter. By adding extras like sour cream and paprika, .a creamy simmering-sauce is ready. (No ·white sauce "from scratch" needed here !) F'or a pack 'n tote potluck trick: si mmer the meatballs In a company· pleasing cook 'n serve dish. Pack it (cover an d all) in a colorful basket lined with a bright lowel. Tuck in surprises of red radishes and a jar of your own-special homemade preserves o r relish. 'Tis a potluck pack lhat'a sure lo please! SOUPER-SAUCV PORCUPINE BALLS I can ( 10\S. ounces) con- densed cream of mush- room soup I pound ground beef I cup quick.cooking rice, un· cooked I egg, slightly beaten 1 4 cup fine ly chopped onion ·~ teaspoon sail Gcneroos dash pepper 2 tablespoons shortening ',: cup sour cream 1 ~ cup water I teaspoon paprika Combine 1/3 <:up s o up with bttf, rice, egg , onion, salt, and pepper. Mix thoroughly; shape lirin!y into 16 meat- balls. Brown meatballs in shortening; pour off fat. Blend in remaining 1oup, aour rream. \Valer . And paprika. Cover : cook 01·er low heat 20 minutes. Stir now and lhen. l\lakes 4 se rvings. Cool Salad Refreshes Su rrounded by re lishes and cold vegetables, lhi!> cottage chet'se mold becomes <1 n elegant centerpiece for your cookout tableau . The tang of dairy sou r cream and lemon make this 1ah1d a most refreshing ad- dition to any summer meal. CO'ITAGE CHEESE 1t10LD '·1 cup water 1 tablespoorn; unflavored gelatin (2 fllvelope~) 1 cope cottqe cheese 1 ~ cup dairy sour cream. J tablespoons lemon juict. 1 teaspoon grated onion ''i teaspoon salt 1~ teB.5J)OOO paprika I ~ CUj)ll milk Sprinkle 1elatin over water to soften. Overflow h e a l di!M>lve a:elatin. stirring con· 1tantly. Beat collage cheese until fairly smooth; add s o u r cream. Blend tn lemon juice, onion • .,ilt and paprika. Gradually add mJ1k : then ,.iat.ln. Pour Im, 1 kup mokl; chill until firm . Unmold; 1•.ml1h top wtth chopped parsley. ?wlakes I servings. Party Trick enjoying the aun. An abundanct of fruit3 and nowers are al"'·ays to be found in . lht ''feirat" or outdoor markets: rice and beans call- ed "fei}oada" (pronounced tay-zwah-dah) is the staple diet along with fresh fruil!l, cheeses. ;•cate iinho" (black demitasse cofl'ee) beer or "penga" (the national drink I. ending lo a full mtal. Each orange conta ins only 65 calories. Cornbintod w1lh a Z/S ounce 'A' e d g e of Camembert cheese. this fruit and cheese dessert had a total of 125 calories, just about half of the calories of a slice of frosted cake~ the skin only ; m&ke four vertical cuts through the !kjn ooly to make peeling easier, leaving the t.hr~uarter inch collar or base . Remove any excess white membrane. Serve indiVidually with a wedge or chctse. The Brazlltian custom of fruit and cheese for dessert has gained popularity here. California oranges provide the 'J)f!rfett light and refreshing Bra:zillians have a unique way of serving oranges. A slice is cut from the :i;tem end . Then make a cut completely encircling the orange. about three-quarters of an inch f·rom lhe other end, cutting through Cutting the orange into bite. size slices or pieces, guesb may want to spread the cheese over each bite of orange or eat cheese and orange alternately, allow1ng taste buds to t'Xperience the subtle contrast of fla vor~. FRUIT FOR DESSERT' HAPPY BRAZILIAN CUSTOM More to than just low prices How many 1upermarket.a ruarantee you the be st for less? Only one ..• Ralphs. For 98 years Ralphs haa consistently affered the finest grocery items obtainable. The Meat Master trademark has become famous and Ralphs produce is always the best. Along ,vi th our O\\'R bakery and creamery, and the friendli est people in tO'\vn . Ralphs offers a unique combination of quality, aervice, and low prices. We GUARANTEE• that no everyday supermarket prices are lower p1·ices than Ralphs on identical itemg or product quality. 1!1~~- El'ERYDAY WW PRICES USDA Gl'llll A FRYING whol• CHICKENS lb .29 Mat Malter Beef RUMP ROASTS lb .• 98 EVERYD.4Y /,ow l'R/CES Malt Master Beal siR'con:i· Tl p ... 1.39 C9fller Cul lou~ BONELESS STEAKS 0 -hl'I• Cut SWISS STEAKS lon•l•1s Beef . BRAISING STRIPS 7-Bon• BEEF STEAKS lndlviduol·S.rvino Si11 BREAKFAST STEAKS Evenly Slic•d FRESH BEEF LIVER Whol• or Slic•d BEEF KIDNEYS lb. 1.09 lb .• 89 lb .• 98 lb .• 79 lb. 1.49 lb .• 58 ~-.35 CLOSE OUT SPECIALS WHILE THEY LAST Uo..yl O.oor l'nnh TOTE BAGS .•.•. 29 SIM<;l"-tti &. M<i•t .. \lo, (e1necl l eef tt.•lo. IMnO & f,0Rk1. ~0"'"' &. (~•en 11.et ,.L,, ,35 ''··· .. ~ .. n t •M l'~I · .44- BANQUE T DINNERS c.m ,,.,h u.s. <;,,..i. '*' FISH STICKS ll•lcl Kitt SIRLOIN TIPS 1Col4 Kit! SIRLOIN TIPS IC.kl!(;., BURGUNDY BEEF We"-1;.l<I KING CRABMEAT veGeT'Ail'Es l ;ch'o COFFEE RICH a .u •'• 1.57 ,. .. "' 1.57 ••. •'• 1.55 10 ... "'' .44 .... ~ .25 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Meat Master Beef ROUND STEAK BEST I 5 CENTER CUTS lb .• Eastam Grin Ftd Pork PORK 69 CHOPS LO~~:sND lb • tYERYDAY I.OW l'RIGES calHlll'llia Grown C.rod• A -1-0oy Fr•1hl " .33 FRYERS Whol· form•• Johl'I cw Ro lph1 lb .• 55 SLICED BACON Horme l Rong• Bron.:. fhick 2-lb. 1.27 SLICED BACON pkg . Wihon'1 Tel'lde•mode 1.29 BONELESS HAM lb Wihon'• Chul'lk Style CANADIAN BACON lb 1.59 Country Style ~ .69 SPARERIBS R:o!ph1 -Bulk PORK SAUSAGE ~ .. 59 f···h SAND DABS Palllllllive Uqoid Detergent 1 .. c:lude1 1 Oc Off Lobel lb. 1.19 - "·· .... 1 •• 39 Household Needs l(,"9•1o..i Chott<>ol BRIQUETS " • .79 "' 1.49 EVERYDAY WW PRICES RALPllS OWN Award Winning Bokery Rolph1 M•howoy DANISH Rolph1 S•aam• BUNS Ralph1 Plain or Morbl• POUND CAKE 1tkg. ol 1i1t .33 Who!• .45 DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Rolpl'll Slic•d .411;7 •-01. 1>k!I. ,59 COOKED HAM FRANKS& KNOCKS 1 ~~;1.09 Rolph• Slic•d All Meo! 10-01 . pkg .49 BOLOGNA ll:olph1 Sliced All Be•f 10-o:. pkg •• 49 BOLOGNA P1t11bury Butt•rmilk o• Co1.1"''Y Style 09 BISCUITS •··· •'• , c'Ei.AriN 's'A.LADs "··· "' .35 Sigmon1 Top Dog Al! M•ot 1.lb. pkg .• 62 FRANKS DAIRY DEPARTMENT ll:olph1 A11ort•d Fh:i~o" YOGURT l .01. c:up ,21 l!olph1 FRUIT DRINKS ..... , .25 llant's Tomato Sauce -.... '"" .10 EVERYDAY LOW PRODUCI! PRICES V-• Ripened ClllflJl'llia. 19 CANTALOUPE ~. · Anesi 11!1•~ BANANAS ~.10 s-•'· Flovori1.1I lb .• 25 APRICOTS Coliforroio Hoo1 .. ,, .25 AVOCADOS Sunlci11 Vol•ncio .19 ORANGES lb. Pr•mi1,1m Bolcing Siz• R1.1111t .10 POTATOES ... Mild, '"'••' ltolion .10 RED ONIONS ... LIQUOR DEPARTMENT "Ro/phs f1 cl1.1tlve1" Ol d C.l•n...,ood 6 yeor old 4 89 BOURBON c,... • Old Mont•••y R:o1e , Soul•'"•· Burgundy 65 WINES c""", Sondy MacAl!i1l•1 lmport•d -So,,. JOc 4 29 SCOTCH ""h , GIN y, Gol 7,59 . INTERNATIONAL SILVER ffATURf OF .,HE WEIK w ,oh loch SJ l'u..:ho1• DINNER FORK .•.•. 19 Golden Premium Ice Cream ~79 Ponlry Fillers Health & Beau ty Aids "•• •. 1.37 LtSTERINE ,, .. '•"'• 1.09 MJI ln,•on• COFFEE Co•-t>.n "•P'•od•nl -Med. o• tfo'll EVAPORATED MILK "·· .•. .19 TOOTH BRUSH .43 il'i.'EACH -Gol .34 PRESERi/E"s" 10 "•• , ••• 31 s"H"A.'MPoo ''••• """'• 1.43 wool'. CLEANER , ......... to5 PREsE"'Rv'Es' ,, ...... 51 ii'L"A°DEs''· "·· ... ·" .81 '1c·E cHEsTs ..... BB ii'Eff°ooo ··-.... 1& ii'LA00Es'"".. .. ..... 11 TRASH-C'A1NS "••' 3.t9 o'R'Es's'i°NG ........ 1 •• 59 s'H'..\'vttori'o N "" ...... 1.31 MUGS .... 1.BB FlG BARS "•• •'• .59 DEODORANT ••• "' .79 i>°A.P°ER~rowELs ... , •• 35 of N°Nek' ".... .. •.•••. 20 ANn.~Fii'Rs"PIRANr' ... ·-t20 No everyday supermarket prices are lower prices than ~!f!¢1> 1rote,, food ,.,0 ,,,, ~i1ib(°H1cKfN 1 ~..., 1.69 ~!~.._ ... ... -... ,_. I .... 35 BABY ,000 PllS """'°''·-•.t ho...__ , • .35 BABY l'OOD PIES · s.....:... -· ci ..... -s-"" M•• 79 COFFIE C.&KI 1 , ..... •'•· • CUCKIRS °'"'"" .... -· 37 , ........... "''"'""""" l'OT A TOES 1 .. .... • TUNA ,_._., rv+.... 55 C•~•O. .. 1.oo w•·•• t ... , CHICKEN DINNIJIS 1 •-,,, • TUNA 1Ho. ""'' Clmios Cereal SAVll7< 39 WITH COUl'OH • COUPON GOOD JUNI 17 t. JUNI 23, 1971 Paritry ft//ers I ....... JS C'bfflf '" u ,,, .09 C'OFFll ......... 13 coff(( 41 .,. ,, " ••• • TEA BAGS ,_ .•.• 49 COiN fLAKfS 46 ~~. ""., ... • FRUIT COCKf.A.ll 1 ~ ,.. .84 DlTERGENT ,._ 1.87 AU 2 46 ... 1...,,4 I .. ·-• 0£TERGfNT 55 w.... •• , ... ,. ""' ,,,. • D"ERGENT 32 h•••· •1 .. i.... • SOAP ····-·· .. SOAP ,,., .. : .21 .13 <·-·'"' ~-· SOAP • • 11 .. 2.39 -·~·· CllANER . 57 ....... ·-~~ ,, .. _.. SOFTINIR .51 , .. 1o.1;. .... --CLE AN ER .1 2 f-·· ... .i •• CLl.A.NSIR .21 ..... ..• DETERGENT No prices are lcMer' )l'ices than . ........ .16 ....... .31 '' ..... ~ .. .44 •o., ...... .99 •... "" .26 ...... ~ . .78 Heal'h l ••auty Aid1 ....... -c-•. "" ... 8LADIS ,., ., , J .ll ................. HAIR SPRAY _., ....... ~ .. C".ONDITIONER er"~' &<Xiv SHAM,00 -TABLETS ~-CAPSULI S .......... 78 ...... 1.98 ., .......... 89 ..... ,. l .09 ....... 71 Crisco 011 SAVE 11 t WITH COUPON .49 U.. empty pletic eQ llMIT I -ONLY ONI COUl'ON ll'lR CUSTOMER eertom u k:t c:ubt tra11 when llllC'-111~ID~~~;~~;t! COUPON GOOD JUN£ 17 10 JUNE 23, 1 ~71 LIMIT I -ONLY ONE COUPON PfR CUSTOMflt 9 :.; i: ~~·the bottom .~~ .•. tl.~m!+;aW'ER~!~~!~!~~ .. ~ ... ~.:r· .. W'R~f:tr.~'tf:f!'""' .• r.;:fi!!ll;'!i: ..• !!.!1.~.f' .. ~!~~!~!~.ft.,R .. ~.~~~!~ ... l\i:,I ( h•p;,:!';:i:'.7:. RALPHS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMINSTER -STORE HOURS: 9-10 DAILY, 9.9 SUNDAY • c~h-y or ollv• WI~ each. ( I 0 • l ·, DAIL.'1' PILOT Wtdntsd<11, June 16, 1~11 SAVl £VlRYDAY Wll£M YO!l Sl\OP Al ALBlR1SON'S 'i' FRYER SHANK PARTS HAMS -DISCOUNT DELICATESSEN PRICES I I SPENCER ROAST T"'"'""""'''' USDI ·1aa ' ... CANNED """ 3es Ch11c t1rAlbcr1H~'sSup1eme... I•. , . -HAMS Htll••• 5 l•s. RUMP RoAsT :;::~ .. " ... " • ., ............... 97 ~.. . · HORMEL ..... ,.5ac CROSS RIB ROAST .... , ... '"'""" 93c . fl·. WIENERS ~.i:.·::·.:~·.::i;,,; 1r Alb1rt11~ 1 S1pr1111e . .. 1•. ~: • CHUCK ROAST '"''"'-"'""''"" sa c 1·· 11· SHRIMP 3 s1 Albertso~·s Sup1emt .. ,............. II. : COCKTAIL MlllittlJ.,4 1r.11l1ss • · A 1•11111 tn1L fir· -., __ ._ I . .. .. .. ... ... . . '"*-"''*~?"''' • ..,, ,;!l.-.~~'ft).is.fZfR'~ T-BONE STEAK Top SIRLOIN STEAK'"'''"'~'""'"]68 1r AlkrU11 s Supr1111 IL PORTERHOUSE STEAK ":~:))i~?·"l~.s • NEW YORK STEAK U.S.U.Ch•k•0< ·218 Al•1rts11'$ S.111111 •••• •• IL U.S.DJ. t•1ic11r 9 8 SPENCER STEAK "''"'""'''" ............... .1 ". • BONELESS RIB STEAK i;l;~~~~:~;~: • .1~.a 1J1•1 Cit -USDA t•1it1 C CHUCK STEAK "'"'"' ... ,,., .................. 58 ". • ~E~~L~Ks~:~.~~~~~c GROUND BEEF ... ~ ......... .,.. 59' SPARE RIBS '"'""'' Lft< Clloln or Allt1!J.OO I S.111•0..-............ II. lr'1t•IU. ........ ffC, ••• .,.,, ••• -•• ·-··""""" fT7 II • PORK LINKS ::~:~'.~ ............ 1b . • ROUND STEAK """'"~""" 97 ' • PORK STEAK """"'"'"' 69' usut1 .. u1rllll"1t•"1l1,n•1.......... 11. • ll)'lt•••llth~I •• ~ •• -........................ 11. CUBE STEAK :,:.~:.~~~:~;::.. . ............. 1~.' ' . . PORK LOIN ROAST ~;,-;:.,..., ..... -....... 63'f. . . PORK CHOPS ~::::·.~:.';~ ... ,"''":........ .88 ~ SLICm BACON :::.~~~~.:.~ ... ~ ..... -........... SS ~ •. ••• CHARCOAL BRIQUETS ROYAL CROWN COLA CRISCO :. ·.· Oil ". Call ier 10 LB. BAG 16 DZ. Sal ties 6 PACK I iQc. li111it I · wit~ c1upo1 · POTATO CHIPS lm• '""" 4ac MINCED ONIONS ''"""• T "· sac ~ 12 11. c1nt1in.tr ............... ~ A c11k '1 ~1st lrh1l! •••.. '*' GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ::·:,';:~"'.'.'~'.44c ~-DASH DHERGENT l~::J:~:.•:, ....... aac ASSORTED POPSICLES :,~::::"'4 ,!1 CASCADE DHERGENT ~&T~~·.~gsc • • C . " c Janet tee B11nd , . ~J11t slz1 ••t~•ll 1 . PAPER PLATES "'""""''"'········· ... 58 ·. 11AIN DHERGENT ••. ,., ....... , .... _ ... 88 SUNSHINE WAFERS ''"'"' "" 42c BIZ PRE-SOAK ,;.,.,, .. ,...... 75c Kids 11~1 '1111! .... A 1111 win 11 cl111!11! ....... . POT IMlllTION ICE CHUNK FACIAL PIES MILK TUNA TISSUE CAR NATION Et 75c P.!. 34c "" 3 81 :: 4 ~81 lllo•l ' 1 .. 1., .. .. ,. ·~ II. ...,. at FATHER'S DAY ,. CAKES f ea. Fresh CANTALOUPES Sweet, Vine Ripe Mel ons Grown in Califa r1ia COLD DUCK OLD SPICE ROLLS ~"''6 .. 38c r:s~· 3 ·~$1 C..kt "'7 1111 Pioli I« 10% OFF on all WEDDING CAKES ANDCHAMPAGNE . 111111NCI 11'E MONTM Of JflE ' I ~ fa r an ly WHITE ROSE GOLDEN POTATOES BANANAS •· 1,.3, c =;· 10c 10.. l~~~in ll NI"' PlltE. ) CALIFORNIA AVOCADOS \:' 4 ~·1 AND CHAMPAGNE :·~::~ ~:r:, 3 nm-5 '" 11lr BUDWEISER Kini 1! Beers 11-9-& -12 ll. CllS . SA Yl13c . RUM _ ... , '""' 321 ... , '""" .... _, __ l AFTER SHAVE LOTION 1t111u or lim• 11 8 •%IL 1:11 MEN'S HAIR SPRAY $: .. -.. Bf \ 841 c,11~l'!Jllw1y, '!!• .. "'~ 111H t. Flrnt111, *"'ilk • ttr.11 I V1nw11, t11111 P11t 1511 0!1qttMr••· l11N '"k U2 (I C111l11 1111. Su c1 ...... 3511 M11111, llYtt11M 11s t r111•111, '•••• JJS L.Aft••••• lfln. All11Nu •141 W•••ntt, l1•m•I 2545 (1st111, L.1'1 Vqa1 . . . • • • _ _, __ ~ ....... . . Egg Tricks and Relishes Make Buffets Easier Dt.4Jl NAN: Have )'90 tftr ~ • r la&fv-brQtiled peac:Mt? ner. b m real It ls the pure distilled spirits of wine en apples after lhey have been pressed. J n Normandy where it is known iwud1 .. ikm -tt la aU as "le trou Normand," it is .... wtdi 1qu. MRS. R. D. D., LAllGO, FLA. I Yu, although I have never trltd tbtm. I know folks who have so they vouch for them. Ideally, you find the most lulclous, perfect, medium siz- ed puchel )'OU can l&y hands oa. Thty should ~ firm -ripe LETS ASK . THE COOK by Niii Wily IUVed before, durint a D d after meals -ruaruteed to "fill up the bole" In any stomacb alter certain diabta. U you need any other ezcuse: BAR M fer lndulitnl in (.alvados' it is conaidered to be a very fine and powerful dlJl;estive. MCDO&Odiwn glutamate is the popular fla.vor enhancer, N!W SUNDAY HOURS 10 •.m. to 7 p.m. PURE PORK LINK also tYailable under a trade name. You will find it in spice dep.artmeDlJ with tbe letters MSG. tho full •!>Oiling ri&bt under that. In itself it is eel- orleu. odorless and navwless but perks up vecetables and meals to bring oul the lull flavor. It will do nothing for ew or sweet things . OSCAR MAYER Nan has more great recipes for homemade pickles and prellerves which yoo may want. Send for "Old Ti me Pickles, Preserves and Such" to Ntn Wiley in care ol Ulil DA.J LY PILOT. Pl@au enclose 25 cents and a stamped. :!ltlf- addrt !sed, long envelope alone with your request. .... WITH QUkLITY USDA CHOICE 98 with no blemishes. The juicier the better. Peel but le ave peaches whole. Pla ce a layer in a wide-mouthed gaJIOR jar. (Now you can see ·why they can't be too large.) HICKORY SMOKED BONELESS LITTLE FRIERS SPENCER STEAKS XLNT. FOR BAR-B-Q LB. Cover with a thick layer or s111ar. Reptat this until the j'1" has filled . Also fill lhe mouth of the jar with !ugar C::1~~ ~ ~~~·s~:wU:n ~i~~t~ TAVERN Jn about ~ hours the sugar &OH to syruP., tbe contents of tho jar will h"• shrunk HAMS somewhat. Add more peaches and sugar. eovor. a1ain do not ""w WHOLE OR HALF 29 LB. lid on t!ghl, just enough to keep out possible fruit flies.I-----=~--------------- Set in a cool place for two wtW. At the end of that time add more sugar to fill the jar. Then lighten the lid and store in a cool place until Chri5tmas. J do know those who add a tablellpOOn o1 brandy to each EA TERN GRAIN jer as insurance. A friend of FED mbie i;ays i;be always wraps the jar in several thicknesses PORK Of ntwlJ>'per to keep out the lill>t. , .. D:~~~l~,t;.~:~ SPARERIBS en• that were 1hape4 just OSCAR MAYER PP.IDE OF Tm: WEST ....... !WI. M ... nrn .. EASTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS ROLLED PORK ROAST BAR M HICKORY SMOKED SLICED BACON BULK 69~8. STYLE 79~ CIRCLE D ALL MEAT 49~ WIENERS " 12 OZ. PACKAGE FRESH LEAN 59~ GR,OUND BEEF I GROUND CHUCK 59~ BEEF PATTIES 5 LB. BOX $2. 95 HEALTH & BEAU!Y AIDS ROLL ON Uieanln. Bowdoyouevttl-----------------===---~-- pt dtem Uuit •ay? MRS. T. D .• ROCllESTER, N.Y. SPRINGFIELD .BAN DEODORANT 11/1 OZ. SIZE lfGULAlt Sl.09 AT SOME STORES 49' You have to work fairly fast but it isn't difficult. As qui ckl y all you take hard cooked eggs fnlm the water, crack them, run cold water over lhem but don't let the e11s set in the cold wa~r. spt.11 at once and one by one as flit aa you do th.at, press top and Bottom of the egg witb both hands. They take shape at once. With a fine wattr col· or brush dipped in diluted red foed coloring, paint a bit of blush on one sidt, stick a whole clove in the top for a item. DEAR NAN: It 11 usler and qt)d:er to steam e111 llD 1 b.Nket: or on a lflliDf over Wtler bollbi1 very bard) than to bell ~ena. Tbty come out perfeclly cooked lD about a $~ r COCA COLA ml.late qd a half. ne 11Mll1 if will be cnochd m "'" "''1 ---'u3.;,: it .!'t:::'ll..i:i.Ja._iil~L.i:J,l,:.• ]J...!..• J~i~I~3Ll:I · ..... .-, veryu10ywlthone ha~. -..--- -·---• - -·-- ---- l learned thls from a cook of many yeers In tb-S1crarnento School District. I read your coh.imn reruJarly and am a collector of rec ipes and a iiourmand. CHARLES T . GILSO'. U.S. NAVY, SAN DIEGO, CAJJF. D)!:AR NAN: Do yoa have a rulpie for iuccll!DJ pJckJes? 1\e ones I remember were '""t, with aliced olioDI aad m•a&ard seed In them. Any 1upHtfon1? MltS. CHARLES ROI.COMBE, Q 0 P K J N S , MINN. --· ,. ' ... ITALIAN SQUASH ' .. • 1~~~-~-~ ___ 2_._~_s._2_9 __ ~ PEACHES FREESTONE FIRST OF THE SEASON 29~8. TOMATOES 19~B. APRICOTS F 0 R MJB COFFEE 1 LI. CAN SALAD OIL 24 Or. Bottle FACELLE ROYAL PAPER PLUS WHITE ~~?'!TOOTHPASTE ··~.~: • tlEG. l ,09 VA.LUI GILLETTE FOAMY ,, oz. SHAVING CREAM ··~~'.0' RIG. 1.19 AT OTHER STORES 49' 59' SUPIR·SIZE-7 01. tub-REGUU.R $2,45 AT OTHER STORES HEAD AND SHOULDERS SHAMPOO GREEN GIANT • LeSeuer Peas w/Btr See • Broccoli Spears w/Btr See • Cauliflower w/Cheese See e Broccoli w/CMeese See SUN!':IST ORANGE JUICE no. 39' J LI . CAN S2 .J7 79' TOWELS _______ _:_ - JOHN'S nlt/GINAL 69' GHI RARDELLl 'S SEMI SWEET CHOCOLATE CHIPS 'OZ .IAG-S IOl:DIN'S DANISH MARGARINE l LI. FACELLE ROYAL 39c i~ LOG CABIN SYRUP BIG 36 OZ. BOTTLE PIZZA Prices Effective: Thursday thru Sunday June 17, 18, 19, 20 Prices subject to stock on hand. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS A COWlty home a1ent gave mt ~ one. It's ju!l what you're lookinJ: for, is well worth pl1ntlrig this squash even if you never bave before. Brin& 1 quert vinegar. 2 cups 1uiar. ~ cup salt, 3 leaspoons celery 5ttd, 2 tea spoo ns tuineric and I teaspoon pepper to a boJJ. Pow-over 4 qts., allced, unpeeled zucchini and I quart sliced (Jnlons. Let stand for an hour. then bring to a boU and cook jwil tbree minutes. Pour into bot sterilized jars and Mal at ooet. Proce.n in bolllnc wat.tr bath for five minutes. Tbls abould sJve you abeut ' r1nt1, m1ybe • little mert. J you prefer a dill flevor subrtltute lbet for the twnerlc but the latter elves EXTRA FANCY 29~B. ~ WATERMELONS 1 FACIAL TISSUE l ei Ct 15/J "' '"'" MJB TIA 41 TEA BAGS NAllSCO 0110 COOKIES 49' 15 Ot. 49' .... SWEET "N" JUICY CALIFORNIA &~' l,, tilt typlcol brtad-and·bull<rll...""";;.._._...,_..,...__...., _ _..._ ___ ._.....;: pickle ntvor. DEAJI NANo Will Y'" pl• .. • ...., -.. r ,1 .,.,. ,... ""' tcr'fllf tw Hems II rtclpd I "-_,,., 0.. I 1 Colvalloo, ... -, , mw...._m 1ttt.1aatt. MRS. RON SZOT, Dr:ntOrr, MICH. . ..-AXION ~PRE-SOAK GIANT SIZE Witlt ti.ii C.Oujll•tt, fl• "';~1"''""' purch•1• ••llll wfr•"· l i..ilt I bo• , •• c•Yll'Oll -011. ''"''" , •• 1w1lo111•r. v.1, ,,,,, Sw11., Ju110 20. Calvadoc is the 1pplt: brat1dy cl France w1Ut the bea..nly navor and aroma of apple blONOm1. ll Is to d.l,Unctlve you wW never confuse it with anyUdni elp oneti, you've lall<d It. It 11 not applejocl< but •atcll It anyway! j~~====~===::=::==:=::=:=:=:::!~~ ( ' .... Sit 20 OZ. .t.IROSOL CAN l:INUZIT SPRAY STARCH 39' WE GIVI ILUI CHIP STAMPS WE GIVI ILUE CHIP STAMPS ------------COSTA MESA PlACENTIA 19th and Placentia 710 W. Chapman PIUP. -llG 20 Ol. CAN Fabric Finish 12 OL Bottin 'I DAD'S ::: 6 I 49P 39' I DOUBLE BLUE /JJb /11Jb 1111 CHIP ST~.~~~ COUP!'# IJ//lll VOID AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 20 NO MINIMUM PUrtCHASE--NO MAXIM UM 'URCHA!( ONE 0110 Ert ONLY ANY AM OUNT YOU CHOOSE TO I UY GOOD ONLT if""IAl:GAIN IASKn Wedntlday, J11ne 16, 1971 DAILY PILOT fjJ Classic Meatloaf Pleases Palates of Cook -off Judges Mn. Clyde Ctonkh.lte of Ha.. ner at Lawry's Bay Area 5Q San Fernando Rd. In Los Palsy and Pioneer Women, l pacUgo La w r y ' s Combine all lngredleots. Mushroom Gravy Mix wai:ed piper roll meat b:Jto d enda Hcl1bll has taken top r•Laurant, the Ben Joruon, An11les under the direction of OR.AH Chapter, of Los Muahroom Gravy Mlx ~teat: 2 pounds ground bed rectanel• the width ol. a lOI! bonon In Lawry's 7tb llUW8.1 according lo aertior vice pru..1. Mrs. Lorraine Petitflli, guest Angeles, ror her East we~t ¥.I cho ped d 1 d 1 pound __ ,.1 por• sauuge pan and '1).lnch thick. Cook Off with her recipe, de.nt, Ralph Frank, Jr. relations dlrectoc. Ground Beef Delight. Edwards cup p r e 2 eggs ;>.. • Top with ttultin" mhtute Llwry's Rolled Loar. The Cook Off which featured Geoff Edwards, KM p C chose it as hls favorite redpe. aprlcota 2 teupoona: Lawry's Season-'ft. cup honey or ham &We and l'(llJ tighUy. Pl:Ce in lolt A cluaic meat loaf cn.atlon the creations of it flnall!ts peraonality, was on hand to 1n cup chopped onion ed Salt Combine eggs, S e a s on e d pan and cover with honey. ualn& ground btef and Lawry 's rep re a en t Ing women'• preaent his own personal LAWRY'S ROLL.ED LOAF 1 y, cups waler 1 teaspoon Lawry's Prlvat.e Salt, Private Blend Lemon Bake in 360 degrees av911 for MushroomGtavyMix,theen-or&ani&IUonsthrougbout award. The trophy went lo Stuffing: I teaspoon sage Blend Lemon P e pper Pepper Ma r i nade and l~ holU'I. Cool lO mtiiutu tree ch11med the palates of Southern Ca!Uomla wu held Mn. Jerome Bois h or the New 4 cups toasted bread crumbs 1 tea.spoon Lawry's Season-Marinade Mushroom Gravy Mix; add before 11lldng. MUu I to I die judges who seledtd it as at Lewry's Callfcmla Centar, IJfe Auxiliary for Cerebral or crouton.s ed Salt 1 package Lawry' 1 meats and mix thoroughly. On aervtngs. grendprllewinner. ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'-~~~--'-~~~~~~ Second prlxe waa awardfd to Mrs. Hervon Waltera of WhU- tier for her Lawry's AppeUier Meatballs. H e r sponsoring organization, the W h l t t I er Newcomer11 Club, received a $260 prize and Mrs. Walters a $S0 1ifl certificate. Mr1. Merwyn Newbold of Covina took third place with . her Zucchini Con Carne, win· ning a $125 prize for her club, Women 's Association of the First Presbyterian Church of Covina, and a 125 g i ( t certificate for herself. POLICE WIVES Mrs. Cl'onkhlte's organiia- tion, San Gabriel Cha pter, Wiv es Of Los Angeles Police Officers, was presented with a $500 prize which will be used for philanthropic purposes. She will receive a San Fra n- ci!lco weekend for two and din- Put-Togethers Make pretty put-togethers In white or col-0 rs. Easy to crochet companions -long vest, sklrt are today's fa shion. Use knitting worsted or string, big hook. Pattern 7173 : NEW Misses' Sizes 10-16 included. FIFTY CENTS for each paltern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Ma il and Special Handing ; otherwise third-class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks the DAILY PILOT, 105 Needlecraft Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. NEW 1911 N t e d I t c r aft Catalog -more In s tan t fa shions, knits, c r o c h e L s . quilts. embroidery, gifts . 3 free patterns. &Cl cents. l\"EW! "ln1tant Crocbtt" Book. Step·by·slep pictures teach you how lo crochet inlll&nlly!Pl u s newest patterns. $1. Complete [Mtant Gift Book -more than 100 gilts for all occasions, ages, $1. Dessert Refreshes For deuert at your palio party, give guf!!lts their choice of something llght o r something: rich. The something liaht? Fresh fruit served with sour cream. Layer available fresh fruit.II, wuhed and sliced, inlo an lnttrestlng container. A giant brandy snifter, for ex· ample. If you use peaches or pears, brush slices wtth lemon juice to prevent darkening. Serve your fresh f r u I l medley kipped with sour cnam, plain or flavortd. Add J tablespoon light brown JUllr 1 nd 11' tea.spoon clnn1mon W ooe cup of dairy aour cre11m. Or, lf you prefer. add~ cup confect.loner• 11ug1r and 2 teas:poona vanilla to 2 cups dairy .sour cream. Thia 11me recipe takes 1 dlfftrtnt twist If 1 o u aubatltute lf4 cup orqe julct i nd I teaspoon rind for tn. vanilla. For 1 lemon version, Coll m.1.00"' ....... ., __ ,.... Col celllct ...... . IWITH •NY ::.'.:o..llCIWJD TOIJ.CCO AND PAlfl"f HOOIJCTS ~~-.- Wo4, -17-11 II.ii °"" Coo-..... . .._c_ ~~ tfGUlAI l'llCE ON • • • • VONS CHILI ' ··~.~"25' II '°'"' Pllidlow SAVI \OI ,,._,... ,_ ..... :,c.. ,_ -L:-:::-· -- 1 ·~·---·""' I ,.,... ......... -t:W U-'1-c-""'c.- '--•••••--•••••• g1111UJlllllllllftllll!!lllllUlllJllUllllll!l-ll1hlt!lll1tt1MI•~ r Fresh, E1st1rn ~ I LEG O' PORK I • = ~ l..a11,FullShankHall ••• SSC i I IUTT PORTIDI , II• > ~ CEITU SLICES II'.. 111 ~ ~ ....... ..,... ~ = Tavern Ham '"' _..... 'I" -C: """"".01&._._1... lL i :;:· .,,M·-•11m11mm111-1111111111u1-•m1111111111it ' I ' GREIN GIANT VEGETABLES •, "'"•' ~,,1,1,.,, •I • R '"' ' If ~· ~ '.., •~ ~' "" 39' ~ " " ~ " ,, ' P~n· ~ ~ "' o.:. ........ Keil Ill• lfM,01. 1'11"0. ................. ' "''( DelCIWe,. ,._.. 6-0t. CAN , ••••• , •• , ......... , .. ,. , • 19< ChlllM o,...... Juke 1'-41 vrr.u.-Kr. 41Dl.t.t.-cit. 49c: 0 1" .. ' PIUM IAWMll. 1r..oi. n. c.11mt.1j.(),l, •.•.. •Sc Oh1•'• ,,,,.,...I Pia• 1~L 11n ................... Uc Gilt Inn for I ftlJ\J(hl 1 Jt\] MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Boneless Chuck e?l:J:rSCOTCH . Omporlod, '6-l<od $439 Boneless Round ~·· 1111? Frying Shrimp ~:,:-,~·;::-'1~ Fillet of Sole .:~·;:::,, 79~ Fresh Ocean Perch.~~::t 98~ Save 40c flf1H llOY ... \, Vf:!,..VE"l" ,------------, llM.tGOl..IOTOl YIWll.llG-- YODllSnf SI.OD '7" !f•t BEER ~·,i.~ ii 24 ~r $2w:~· MATCHING ACCESSORY PIECES ALSO ON SALE! ::;1 I"! t'I MI.I I 1-1 1111 \Il l IJ.l.l l"l:l.1:1 11.111IJ11111111111 M'l'l.l l·J:l 1,1 :Ii= "', ... ritCl :r.:;:::;.. lb Slictcl Meats .::::..: 391 Sour Cream -~·..::·.".:'~ 271 Hash Brown :::.:::."it.. 291 I . .,.. slucl i.ilwkli ·~ 65-\ . ·ltt c..b4Mm ~--. ,~ C1H • SUGAR .... GRANULARD [s'""J --Pure Cone •A ' ·-Miraclt · Whip · ,.,..,., . ., r MIRACLE WHIP KRAFT ..... Salad Dressing ELBERTA PEACHES SLICED Kings Foney BANQUET ,.~•· '""o. IAMQUIT DllllllRS DINNERS ~T~t'f ...... wl~~ PROZINr"tl """" _. ...::' ,,,. i.d r ........ . ,,. .. Yarl9'19t ., • . ' ' • odd 1 1 .. 1poon 11r11ed lemon 10111 rind and 1 ~ tablupoonll lemon Juice to I cup dolry 34081 11our cream. Adams Ave., at Brookhurst Huntington Beach Doheny · Park Drive, Capistrano Beach 5922 Edinger An., at Springdale, Huntington Beach lapna Hills Plaza, El Toro 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntlngtun Beacll '. 17950 Magnolia, Faanbtn YaleJ ' • ( Ii I J __ .,.. ,. ¥ ..... I DAU .. V PJ LOT WtdntsdaJ. Ju11t 16, 1971 OVEN READY 10-12 LBS, """'¢"' a1"a ROAST r-;-JL~?.;;;;-1 I I ElTSVlllE I I TURK EYS I 1 ~!..~~!!f-.'k·.! E VE R YDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES /.!it\ U.S.D.A. CHOICE" $1 sa ~ T·BONE STEAK . . . "· SIZES 47ic 10 TO 14 LBS. LB. lJ.l.D.a. ~I' $161 PORTERHOUSE • • • • • u . U,1.0 ..... "CHOtt•""°"'f_,.. 98< ·ROUND STEAK • •• . • •L u .s.o.a. "'l:llOICl' IONlUU $I II TOP SIRLOIN ••••••• •L u .s.o.a. "'l:MOICI" IOl'll U!S $22" SPENCER STEAK • • • u . U S.l).A. "Cl!OICt" 7·BONE ROAST •••.• 69,~. O'~BONERoAsr .... 85fL RUMP"°ROAST" •••••. 98~L 11.10.A."(t..;u"-l..,li-t.lw $10• CLOD ROAST •••• ,.. •L u.s.D.A. INSPECTED NEW ZEALAND fAISH fAOZIN SPRING DISCOUNT F ROZEN F OOD DISCOUNT SEAFOOD EGO' LAMB WELL TRIMMED 69,C SHANK REMOVED . 4-6 LBS. LB. ZIP.. 79'< CORN DOGS • • • • . • • • • "· $>1!/llllNOA 98< BEEF FRITIERS • • • • • •L JOtll JllT F~ZIN $11 S BEEF STEAKS a :::_~ c:1 .. 1.c:1..-.i-11v.-·'1t· 98• VEAL PATii ES •.•••• ,.....,... . cH1L1 BRICK .·;~.67•1 Leo's Meats 3·o%. W1l3.0NCllTUllDAU-s•·1 3 FRANKS •••••• ~":. BllP, ilAM, C KRAFT DELU XE 12-0Z. PKG. I DARK TURKIY •••••• 6,A. AMERICAN 5 9c ! CHICKIN. WHIR 1 IURKIY, PASTRAMI C CHEESE FOOD... l CORNID BllF •••••••• 4 5 .A. JA!/CA!/llA. KUia SHARP ,,., 69• SPREAD .• -.......... ':!' .. 11 OSCAR MAYER 8·0Z. •. '""' ,_ . I SALAMI...--····--59< HAM .-................... 77< """" °' tvrrnMllll: f.OL PILLSIURY a1scuns ........... . I .,.mA<ll .. u..., · ~U.BUR&n I SALAMI ............. -63c IOL0$MA ................ 53c BUMS ............ -••.•..• 33c l :.t.:t:_ ... M ............ ~ 49c WNl l11C . HOTD~ c au•s ..................... 33 _.CIH'I • 11-. 49c Beef Dinner •••••••••••.• Olf'l(Jl'(:HflH n-o...·,.~"'· as· l•1·0-Pl1110 •••• ,, ••••••••• !°:'; l<OHfTIUC(ll 101.UD & 111D $349 Turkey least ••••••• 3:1.":' ••••••• CAI ,A.Ml 111 .... 43<1 ,.., .. 2 2 C Orange Juice ..•.•..•..•• KlU.OGG'l..UYAllflLU 63< lgg Rells ••••••••••....... !~; CA•N.o.TION IUA.DIO $12, Fish Sticks •••. .'r-:1!'-. ••••• llO'.l W~f-.. °"""9<' Pineapple Juice ••••• "::". 21 • l!UoGO'I l fll.. 99c •ou•~IOlMl:N 99 SHfMll Party Tray ....... ~~ Fish krlsps ••••••.••.•••• 2!::·, c Al'l'll·llAC.I U!IT•'l'ICll 99• Ole SMflll Ceb•len ••••••• 2:1~. OIAtf(lf , ..... 49C Mll..1110.l'N(l'A.11.SCWP)-IOUNI> •12• J•llus 8-n .................... Breaded Shrimp •••• !~. ..-----,..----PRODUCE DE P A R T ME1''T VINE RI PENED LARGE ANTALOUPES LB. l'OUNGtfloll>fl ttUO •lrO. 2c rl19 DUNClll' C"""'1')(0T lV.1 ........ CILIRY HIARTS •••• 3 CUCUMBIRS ••••••• 12:.._ PRUNES ••••••••••••49:.._ LARGEHEADS 15c N EWSWEET 29c ROMAINE LETIUCE IA. APRICOTS..... LB. WHmTE0 .lios1 POTATOES ...... 10 .~~ 39c ·~-47• Ln Ll.-ltl -...........••. 'r!:-:-.. fllllHl'fOA,Hf I 6S< Pl-Sel ••••••••••..••••••• !::". ALI P!ltr0$1 ClUMM t 1 •• fetwtul• 40t ••••••• , •••• ~.~ OITUOf Nl 73• Punch •••. · ...... ····· ... •!>!a:.• llOUIO ~ 77< ,., J•• ····~·············~~. HOUHHOl.Oafo\Wrt 34c Splc·•·s,. •••....••...•• ~~. GIFTS F OR FAT HER'S-SUNDAY J UNE 20 MEN 'S ASSORTED STY LES z:::.'lt'N WALLETS REGULAR VALU E s $5.00 TO $7.50 · SADDLE COWHIDE, ENGLISH MOROCCO, PIN SEAL, FRENCH CALI' (ALSO LADIES WAUETS) 99 EA. STER E O R E CORD OFFE R ... t::.:. ALBUMS HARMONY·A PRODU CT OF s 1s• COLUMBIA JAZZ·FO LK·COUNTRY·ROCK (REG. PRICE ••••••••••• $4.98) IA. f -!SH hll!IS Of $ 29 DOVER SOLE •••••• , 1 ... M;~f;~;y Rockfish 89~ .. flUH tM.lC!I OF $ l 'f SEABASS • • • • • . . . . . . I •L 11!1ri Pill! rs OI OCEAN PERCH •••••• a9,~. I ~ """" 2 c ~ Pork & Beans .:~.~·:. 6 GREEN GIAN T 28 Mexicorn ...... ~ ......... ~!--:~ c CHOl'l'f D Olt l fAF 2 3 S& W Spinach ......... ;0;.c:: c SUMSWEET 49 Pitted Prunes .......... .'~~·, c QUAIL 39 Prune Juice .............. 0.u:~ c CAL 1AME 32 Fruit Drinks .•............ '!:~ c /.lft:\ DEL MONT! ~Tomato Juice .... ::-:~ 41 c QUAIL 2 Fruit Cocktail ......... ~·-~·: 7c LA ROSA ltEGUl.Al or Thin SDaghetti. •....... .'~~ 29c ltAGU-All V•11:1rnES Spaghetti Sauce ...... .'!:'; 45c WISHI ONE Italian Dressing ...... .'~:~ 59c l.AWRrS Seasoned Salt ......... .'~~ 99c 'ElffCT N)lt WAnU:S or l'ANCAICES Log Cabin Syrup ...... '!:: 99c GOIOON'S NAJ'UUL GIAIH Wheat Bread ........... .'!~ 39c HOLLYWOOD Safflower Margarine!·!b.39c SIX P'ACK TINS 83 R.C. Cola .••....•........... 1!·:r.; c SU NSHINE Vanilla Wafers ......... '!:~ 37c KELLOGG'S 8 Rice Krispies ........... :::~ 5 c • COffff 10-o~ Instant Maxwell House$149 CARNATION 3 Chunk Light Tuna .... ~:."! 6 c IRIS DRlfD 69 Kidney Beans .......... ;·:•; c flNE·MEDIUM.WID( Iris Noodles ............. !·:•; 35c IRIS 3 Long Grain Rice ........ ;;•; 7 c AIMOU RS Wfl UNS 3· WESTERNER C.C.C •.. !!'~:~ 7c Gf lHAROT 3 9 C Jumbo Tamales ....... .'!::· DIMTY MOORf Beef Stew ..... ,..,. 68c ' ....... . ®"' Pink Salmon ..... MOIST DOG fOOO 93c Gaines Prime .......... .'~;. fl5H, LIVER, CHICK(M 2·1b. Little Friskles Cat Food 49c DflS!Y 29 Bathroom Tissue. ..... !;':'!. c IOTA.Lt: fACEllf Facial Tissue ........... :11~c:·26c LIC)UOR DEl"A R T MENT SCOTC H Cutty Sark ..... IOURION Jim Beam ...... . 1 c•owM Seagranas ..... ...••••• "'1~. $539 ....... ~''!'. $539 VOO(A. tit Smirnoff . . . . . . .. ::·~. $489 G!ll fYS Dry Gin .................... '~'!". $459 AT All THRIFTIMARTS IN PARTICIPATING COU NTIE S WtdnndaY, J1.111t 16, 1971 OK.ll .... TI'I 1.li.. PO. as· OSC.ol ..... 111 llGllLAI Hlo. 73• llTILE FRIERS •••• SLICED BACON :~.•; O.K.01 ...... u 11......... 7sc •.o.WllJOllN 12 ... LPl.. SS i;•;:;>.• SMOklE LINKS ... SLICED IACON ••• c OSCA.I .... U I WAH i SLICED BACON •••••••• !':;;':·. 73• JERSEYMAID -FROZEN ICE MILK ALL FLAVORS 49c HALF GAL. EA. NESTLE'S QUIK 2·LB. 71c RINSO GIANT 67c THOROFED MEAT BAtlS DOG FOOD BEEF & CH ICKEN. 19c CHICKEN, IS'' KIDNEY OR 74 LIVER 01. GREEN GIANT-FROZEN -IN BUTTER VEGETABLES BROCCOLI SPEARS, 3 9c LeSU EUR PEAS BABY LIMAS I O·OZ. IA. CH UN KING-FROZEN PREMIUM -COURSE DINNERS BEEF CHOP SUEY, 65 HICKEN CHOW MEIN c SHRIMP CHOW MEIN 1 l·OL ea. MJB RICE MIXE CHICKE N. H!RBS & 2 9c BUTIER, BEEf 6 FRIED RICE 7·0L IA. fUll ZIPPERED SLEEPING BAGS ...... s11• DACRON PILLID $19.95 VALUI 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA · e . 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO f I ( ' L,.. ;;;.,JiJ,ZJ.~~~::J.Y.1 .. 1, MUTI AND JEFF e ll ii ,, -1 +IERE, TAKE BACK YOUR RING --I DON'T LOVE YOU ? ANYMORE' WHY . i!ECAUSE I'M IN LOVE WITH JoE FIGMENTS LOOK', IF )OJ [)Q>.l'T VtAAT \1JUR PIE, :ru. EAT 1r ... H\!i ... ~TCHA "SAY ... H_H ... H(M.I ABaJT IT ..• Hl.»1 ..• Hl»-1 ... HUH ... '? " u SA'$H! ' ,, ii 6 ·10 PLAIN JANE • . . ... "I ACROSS 40 Unite formally 41 Busy pl~ce ~ l Facts 4Z·Be!t prcduct 1 5 Grttk 4) Frtnch admlnistrat1'f't morith dlvlsiM ~4 Withtrtd 9 N. Amt'rican 45 Thr tt-l0td highway s!oths 14 Llkt f.t l!ing 46 Scotlisfi off --: High!andtr >I Ill R Y I S 5 2 wards 48 At auy ratt: u ll 0 E ~ .,, B E ~ L 1 6 ~ 1 15 Door si911 2 word'> ~ "'£ 11 ' P 1 R £ c L u E ~ lb Da111e1--: 52 NASA tvtnl: ~ ~ ~ u .. T Amtrican 2 words b/lb17 1 plonttr 56 Curve 7 Soml'thing " 33 Ttss~ l "i Kind of pl.1nt dow11ward shorter than 3·1 c,ocodllliari lS A floor co1l'f• 57 Const1mc: others of 35 Mix· in;: lnf!lf mal 2 wouls its class 36 Drench lll Pos5t$std 58 ln~ctivt 8 Engll~h !own J8 led9e of roe.~ 20 N. Atlantic 59 Un!t of lengtb ! 9 Exist in great 42 Sedimentary ~ re public : Abbt, 60 Was an .1uthor number'> material ?l Juve nile 61 Obstrved io Mooed 44 Passed slowly 2l Nolw lth· bZ Opinion 11 Involving as ll11ougl1 smnll stand!ng 63 Btgal a (Ondil ion Ol)('nings 15 Brln11 lo ruin «i4 Urge drinkirig 12Dill herb 45 Where lhe 2b 100 squart vesse ls lJ Comedian Acropolis is meltrs 6S F1•nil1J'e item Sparks, and 47 Not blimt ~! 27 Musllm othPfS ~8 Metal t~g on G!f!clal DOWN 21 Muck a shoelace 29 Make l1ct 22 Hushed 49 ConHnue 32 Cornmencl! l Klllg of Israel 24 Ptrmanent 50 Shot parts JS Plant having 2 Carroll polilical group 51 Pinch !ht aromalic characlff 't1 Form by nose of leaves j lluslcal cutting 52 Repa irs 'With Jb Shal10111t sounds 28 Illness needle an!I. contalntr 4 Show effect 30-Nielsen thread 37 Skin m;irk due Of lht yca1s of the silent 53 -11m!uels! to 1 blow 5 Omit movlts Bettln11 sysle111 38 Walk. & Enforttd 31 God of thirder 54 S11ttth_defect pomprus!y tl!1110Y1l from JZ bid lht 5~ Thoull~: f'tefi( 39 Prtposlllon butltrlly 59 Central 10 II 11 !J I Wrdntiday, JUM 16. 19n DAILY P1LOT 4S YOU MAY PON \'l)UR 01AP£oAU ..• l'\IE flNISlffj) 111'-CORDINGYOUR LOCKS IN MY PALJ:FAC!'-SCALP INVEN10RY. /N CJDIONTALLY, MAY I m:COMMfND AN OCCA510111." llR ISK LA11+ERING Wi1lt A GOOP SHAMPOO fOR A fliAnfJll'R11tAPPIER lifAD DfllAIR. Ll'L AINER IT SA'/5 MISS D. f>ROWl\I IS A-COMIN'- SALLY BANANAS CAt"1T TUl.·r.tJT 1'H KIN TI!U. IT'!> ro' ME, SECuz: rr SA"5 •Thls Is for the Mrs. Yol<um- ly Al Capp -wro.e reputation for honer end en- durance is knouJl the world o.ier !! .~=~ --- GORDO i____:~ t:2:,b.::]_~~~~~~~~ WARlvl? 1\\ll ii ~ 7 ,/ \ By Al Smith I'LL .. LET ~U HAVE IT REAL CHEAP--MAKE °™E PAYMENTS .... ONLVf3 A WEEK! By Dale Hale MOON MULLINS -. By Frank Baginski . ' ANIMAL CRACKERS t~l.~~1:t~·~·-:;;~~~~ -. ,.._ ·--· - PEANUTS I JU5T <:.AllT BELIEVE IT .. By Charles M. Schulz THAT'S LUCE ME FALLING IN LOVE IUITK A CAN Of Dll6 FOOD JUDGE PARKER SO TME OWN8l OF THE Dve6 YES'. PQt.l'T SHOP Lff YOU TAKE THE Dl'lESS YOU LIKE If. I OUT ,t.IJD p,t.y ~M TME 8.ALA.IJCE !l"IH ).ll..IV? IT . TOMOli?li?OW ! 15' THAT If? WA.S Ml\i:KED WAV roww: MISS PEACH _ .. -..... HOW 010 I TOlD l-ll M. 'NA":"° VOO VOii IMN,_6E WERE IJ.V ~US!-'Wt'.. TWAT TMAT KlNP VOii WORKEP AT SP'Elol~ OF CREDIT?' FAl'lM5 AS THE WEW PUR:CW.SI WU MioENT •• ' ' ., ., , .. Ii 1: ! I By Harold Le Doux By MeU ~ KEL.L.Y 5C..H001.-BUL-L-e:TIN BOARD . 'w~YAT7/lc > I ·~1 lOot::. Fo,c. P£A£> . . P0"1T JN Sr '3€£3 orilfP. END ~ S t'CCIA L n .j, . THI> Noncr -N•Ttc.f; OIJE: A,-AT ~Att El ~ • ""~ t __,... ! omd. • • • -·--. • -UJI' •~ ft•.( 1: END • . . NOTE: .. ~[p1c.""11s .. \ •vt"""" a.NIP -'> . i::i>'E P ~1"'hi .. f.11'11', ,. ,;,s u-.sr 111 St 'M~CA'3T I l/.lfeili..! NOlicii: GOIN" .:1 ~ . ;> J /flllO 1"1W\i..K"l'Mf . rtorut Cf«"l fl • --~ ~ f,;!'.:. ' -. . ""'"",,,. r. '"'" PERKINS By John Milet ' I I ,, • By Gus Arriola By Ferd Jomso11 By Roger Bolle11 11EMEMaeR 111" ~a.!~.~ ~ axJlP S?e; <ail'! l'E.F~e.cr101J? TMI STU.NOi WORLD .. MR.MUM DENNIS THE MENACE I I J] I I , 11 I . ' ) I I I II •• ii II •" .. ' -· 4fl OAI L Y PILOT Wtdntsdar. Junr 16, 1971 PJLOT-AOVERTISE Pt 2 cc.:::.:.c=::_c.=::.2:..:c.:..:.-~~~~~ . . ' VOLUME .DEAlER N0.1 IN ORAlfGl ·cou11v ·· • ~ ,.. J -!.·•, ' . • . : ..• . . . . • . .• •' • PIN.Tos·•·PINTOS. PINTOS. 1971 FORD L.T.D . Country Squire Wagon Loaded (U76Sl74119) SAVE $0FllNDIS3.P9 EQUIPMENT ' • ' .. 'l ~1111nm11rrrnn111111 111111111111u1111 ll!tll!llllllltlllllllllllllll llll lllf1Uflll111llfiUllllttlllltlUllUllll1lllJUlllllllllllllllll11111!111alttlll~ T A '1 1 -":!IGHT FOLl(S. •• Dunton Fore! v.·ill give you your i:hoice of S 180 FREE equip- . me nc if yo u [lurchase a Brand New 1971 Pinto (i n stock) with Select.Shift (~ru i sc-l)·n1atic transm'issioh and 2000CC engine at = ,-.,1indO\V Sticker J")fiCe pJu s S4 Q dealer preparation, delivery charge.1)lus tax and license. ' = = r' !f. !I 0 0 ON A BRAND NEW 1971 PINTO _ ~llllllll111llll!Hllltlll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllltllll\lllllllllllllllltllllll'lllllllllUt!IHlllltllllllUl lllll1111111111111111 11!11!11ff. ". TAKE YOUR CHOICE • AM Rad io • Vinyl Roof • Tinted glass • Wh eel cov ers • Front & rear • Accent group bumper guards • Heavy duty • Disc brakes battery • Body Side e Con venience Molding Group • White Sidewall • Luxury Decor Tires group • Fold down • Prot ectio n Rear Seat group 1971 MA '/E Ir· v· ~' 1971 FO R.D l.T.D. 1971 MUSTANG Grabber 2 Dr. Sports Brougham 4 Dr •. Hardtop 2 Door Sportsroof Loaded (1K93F206l95) Loaded (1 J67Nl56156) Loaded (I F02H156931 ) SAVE SAVE SAVE $4 1 ;~ $0FllN21CJ. .6 $722 Off WINDOWSTICKIR PRICE ' . . '65 Corvair , ...... """ .,,. $695 '68 Shelby 11 OIVI n"'l•O~l ~"" ""'"~' m•'"' 1 .......... r~l•1~, ~u·o ua~~. POWtt ''""' "P !tl7 l>U!J SA VE '6 7 Riviera ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-, 68 Buick RIVIER!,~ .... ,,.. $2577 . . USED CAR SPECIAL OF THE WEEK '66 M t CONVERTIBLE $877 !', whll!Wall !I'"'· Sllar11 ' fSLU 751) Us ang • """ ,,.,,m .. ,.oo. •-o•o. •••• '66 FORD ~T~. '"" '°""' , ..... ". ··-· s777 br•~"'· Landau TOC! r~<l·O. & h••'•' " A LA '68 ·FO.RD :~;!~~·M·m""'"· ...... ,. ..... .,. $677 r1dlo a'ltl ~~•l!r (}(\IF1D61 '70 w COUNTRY SQUIRE $387 7 P II., ti~!ed QI!». !601AO\.H · • agon VS, auto lr1n•. t1e1 ~"· P.S, '69 FORD ~!L~~.1~"'~o.~., .. '""~ ... "" $1777 d 1HO~tng, P S , P ld••C, R&H. I)( T J18.SJ . '71 Pinto ~~~~~,;~~ ... r~'% .. ::-;:· ...... : .. 52177 '64 FORD .~t~~~.~ !.~~~.~ ..... ·~ ... $477 '67. FORD ~T~~,~~.~.A~O~ 'w""'' $1277 ·" . WEBR!zyE OUR DOWN PAYMENT AND TERMS ARE THE iEST AVAIWLt JFYOU CAif DO RlllR. .. SHOWUS! === -. . . ,,.. 1 ' • 1 .. . . . ! -~ ·' ·}.'. i;_i' ,, 'IJ • ' ' SUBURBIA PARK SPANISH Lol"att'd in one of the mo~t popular & best neigh- borhoods in Huntington Beach. (Just a!Sk any ot the restdents.) This home features 4 bdr, family room, formal dining room, 2· % baths.' Situated on very large lot with extra prlvacy. Priced to 11e!l qtJickly at $40.500, Phone 546-2313 or 842-2535 for additional information. Wants a quick 1ale of lhi!!: 3 bedroom '.? bath in choice HB area. Heavy shake root all electric kitchen. has alley entrance for boat or trailer. " • • • ' . • ·r-. ' I : ~(; • •• -' A 1w4.,.apl11.l•INI~ • '°1' ,,..i1K., .. "'9 M911!-~ 1.-cft .,... •i.•• Ill&. ·h-1~1 .,_ ".!"""" ;, ~ y ............ ....,. ~ .. 9'•,Mt .................. . lw.. Call 111111 11 Ml-lllU. 11 -. . I HI l urt ····-11-.. ~"' ut. -I'll _,,.... _.._ A """ ,._ ,.,..... ., .•. M•rtiw At'M,-"l llt"h 11 u -,..,. ........ ......, . ., ..... • ... ,.,, ..... !tr .... llHolill"' .... ........... M'9 fll "'-- ~-·Cllf'll/111 If ,...1'11. • 1 ' ·~ ' ~ ,..,...c..-_y ,., l milce. M., ~"'""'' 11111 .. •11111 ·t11t11re• •"•tltAJ h•• ··~ ... ,., .... fM ..,· .. ~""'! ... ,;;, •. ""k~ ..... JMM 11•111"1' II • 11'-tloff. lllGHT ON THE BAY " : ' ; , f T, ·.• .. . . . ND ONI '•Offl:Jt\,MORE!~ N 1 la*""•llt ....,. ... ,~ ...... 61 tnlnW •• •'*ll!lllpl• In I ~-........... tllrv--• •. .. ~ .. N .. -1 ,;•Al:1..•·•..-c-••'4o_ ............ """= ~:_.,..,. . . . ' ." 1 I•. 1·11w I" th1· HarWr ~l'Mf ,..1 : O. Thia ft •kW• "Ttt. Ac rltn Ii. .. Hel C.ttlM ' Mtl c.iw. .......,. Tii. •111 •1~1-· i. A~ .1f7'-Prl1r II fll!•, lie _., "91... ,.,. ·---·"' "' "''"" ..... (-le•-. .,,,.lf!WI,,., ·-... ~ .. ,... ....... ..... ·•I Jll't Ht ..... r l lM., f4'.llll.. P~NORAMIC VIEW The J:J.y, Lido at ocean from this 3 bHlroom, ~in ini:; room, large 2'6x26 living room N~rt lfeirhU: home. Q\vn the land for $34,950! IC. on .a lar1e lot with room for a pool plus. New•C'.ar· pet.$, drapes k paint. The owner is anxious( Call 646-n7J. , .. • ' ( 't• ·T." .. . . ~EAUTIFUL CUFF DRIVE:::: HIDDElf TWO STORY. ~2.t5J;'n to Vet.s or Jo'v do"'n FHA terfl1ll, MEsA VERDE _ $21~500 Brautitully rt!decorated. 3 larce bedroonu, 3.1,9 baths, llvln& room, formal dining room, breakfast room a large 11unny kitchen on the bay, plus a prol)t'r study with fireplace A wetbar. All UiiJ" coupltd with off street ruest parkln&. 1~.for a swimmlns:·pool and a lari:e prtyate p.atlo, nil&. this the most excitlnJt' offering ot the year for only $164,000. call 673-855()· for details. Charming " bedroom home in upper Me sa Verd:e. Large fAmily room,. wet bar, two fireplaces. O\vner ·1eaving area. · AskinC Quality; CUstom Construction, SI.Tess~ fot•2nd •lory'\vlth plan.! available. !Would have 2nd striry view!) TT)..tly minimum care yard. Ne~t }fela:hts •finest, 3 BO, 2 Full batla, huge "pciol table" 11\ze ff.mil,y room. Sharp. clean, and ~ad} to move In! Ottered at just $47,600! Let U!I •h.it\' you.this vecy ipeclal "one of a kind" home toda.;; WALK TO ·THE BEACl:f lo school, to the library from this imma,Culate 3 bedroom 2 bath home -With beflutltul cilJ1>ttlng and vinyl floors plus quality cu!tom drapes. Don't wait. ctt.11 now to i;ee ups charmer priced '32,goQ. Call 842-2535. .. BAYSHORES l la\·e you driven down Vista Drive In the pri,·ate t'ommunily of Bayshores! Step into this drluxe home "'ilh center hllll plan, formal dining room, npen bf-am. paneled livlni;: room 'vith slidin1t doors tn patio. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths $63,500. 646-7171. , . BEACH Tll·PLEX Complct1ily mnodeltd throu1hout1 3. ·bedroom )¥ruse In front and duplex fn the tUr. Remian baths. JM.g carpeting, "'ood i:-z>e'llnR '-;. \lrery nluth. New TOOf• and f'rt1hly ,-Dalnttd eiterior. "fwo blocks to the beach. one block ;to11toree, A n:al beauty. $76,950. Phont 646·7171. • -· How many homl!!ll do .you suppose thtt& are In -Metia Verde under S28.500? We oount '3 and the ni~t of the 3 by far is.this little abarpie. 3 Bed- rooms. 2 baths, formal dining, pool 1U:ed'yard and 10% Down. For details -673-8550. MR •. NIXON'S POOL This beautiful hpme 4 bedrooms, family room, dining ropm & 3 baths! Extra large lot, 3 c,r garage,-Mxt to green·~lt. Co~· plete privacy. Professionally landscaped. View of the mountains and ocean. 1\vo patios and the 20x40 pool was built by· the same feUa that built President Nixon's pool at the San Clemente White House. Only $76,500. Call to s~ UU550. NOT FOR THE BIRDS But for you. we are proud to offer Foun- tain Valley'.s cleanest 3 bedrootn home. You~ll appreciate the well m·anicured lawn \Vith a delighttu1 flower g&rdtn in · the rear. Loads of wall paper and other e;a:· tras. Cle·an i.s the·word! For appointnlent 141·2515. YOUR OWN HAUNTED MANSION This house r:ompares with Disney's. lt's·in the same era as the Lone .Ranger. Only $15 ,000 with or \\'ithout ghosts. 1 full at:J'e in the middle of•Huntington Beach. A ·real charmer: You1ll Jove it. Call 141-2SJ5. PLAY IN THE BAY and swim in your own Tahitian Pool! A S bdr home only 3 blocks from the bay. New paint & cr,rp&s. Only $39,.100. Call fbr !ho facts 546-2313. CUFFHAVElll 5 min. from ~each • gorgeo~s 4 ·Bdr,.l\ortle, family ·room w/fireplace, larae lNln&;raOJJt wfah~ <'up,Un1t--dose w NeWMfl 'schoOls • ownlir aniiil.Sf.$49,950. ca11 . .u:11.11 . .ONi~MORI SALISMAN NDDID U.RM MOUi UARM MOHi Let us 1how1yciu how • You.can~a.m up .to 80% e, Prollt. Sbarlni··Plan· • · hnonall~td 'Tra.lrJlnr Prortam e More Salts Ht1p-New Tralnlnr,. Pro&TllD I in Prop-cu e«-••r Mc~ 14'-DU,., ............. -' . . . GOLf CLUB VIEW From the giant master IX!rm. auite. This beautitul Harbor View ~me overlooks big Canyon Country. Club. Thick' shag carpets everywhere including all 3 bdrm and 21h ·ba~. A sunken living room with huge fireplace and custom drapes. The . 1iant family room is just off a gourmet kitchen and both overlook~ a beautifully land· scaped backyard with a-custom patio and Jots of privacy. Call for an appqintmt!nt to visit a world of comfort. $52, 900 •• -• Call J46.2l1J. THE BIG HOUSE IS VACANT 5 Bedroom, all sort$ of bathrooms formal dipi.ng, family room, inside· Jaun~y .room aJJd huge Master iuite. Situ,ted on a plea· ~ant Eastsid~., treelin~ cqJ.'.d_e-sac. Ask· mg·$U,tSO will cori1ider11ea11e opt.Ions. CaJI 6JU5l0. . DESIRABLE A-HAME l!ftmacuJate home featuring beam ceilings, like new shag carpeting, '3 .Bdr & 2 baths with lots of patio space for .outdoor llvinJ. In popular ~ach area that ofters swimmi'1g pools, tenn1s1courts & clubhouse facilities. $13,,50. Phone '46-7171. AIR CONDITIONED BY NATUllE Cool clean ocetn breezes, convenient loca· tion & added family room. This 4 bedroom beauty is made for you only $27,.500 all terms. For inore information call M2-1SlJ. 4 ·FOR •.$22,500 A'4 Bdr ltionttcello ToWnhouse "1th main· tenance free living. S.ivimmlng pool & rec· reation f•cilitie~ ipclu<;led. H you are tired of.yard work -call.J.46.2313 for details. $41,500. Call J46.231J. . HIDDEN TWO STORY Ch&rminli: ~ bedroom home in up~r M~a. V~rtle. J..u-icJaml!y room, wet bar, two.firepluea. Own- er leavlnr attL Askina US.500. Call M&-231J. NEWPORT HEIGHTS CAMIRIDGE Pool ·home at the end of a quiet street. Play area, room for boat. 3· 1arge Bdr, t:los• to good schools&: shopping. See it! or phone 646-71 71 for info. Offered at $31,.100. CUFFHAVEN 5 min: from beach. Gorgeous 4 bdrm. home,.farnily room w/fireplace, larte liv .. ing room w/shap carpeting. Close to .New- port schools .. Owner anxious! $4t,'t51. Call 646-71 71 . MESA ' DEL MAii 4 Bedroolllll·• FamiJY libom $2',.100. Fresh· ly painted, New shag t:arpetinf, fantasti c shrubbery, Excellent lot:afion, Owner anx- ious. Phone 146-2313 for additiorial infor· mation. MESA Vl!llDE BUY ! Bdnn. -family room -safe cul·de-sac Jocation • AM/FM rad!O + intercom thru- out house, g_.rage and pitio • lush shag carp&ting everywhere -Mesa Verde ad- dres's -what more could you ask? Come and take a look. All thi s for only $J0,4SO. Priced to iiell now! 546-2313. LOVE TO GOLf 2.000 sq. ft. of palace, located at:ross from goU course. and you can bicycle to the beach. This -4 bedroom & separate family room is just waiting for you. $36,JOO. Call 142·2535. "FA!'!f®S ·1lil'UIUC" cboi~e loc~: <iofnerrot;ol\, .. qulet·~t. • NEAii THE IEACH ~ Luxbrious 5 bedroom,.3 ball>, family rQQJil D d Bd 3 · gt ~parate dintag area, and ~a. gourme£ · ftll: , . an Y • r, Nth : Huntm on ~ach c}1en. Lot h.•~ room·for.;yourJboitiini:f tr!i!er value. New green. shag ~pts, B(l spnnkler· • 111d pool. Fanultic landllcaped fl'duncli'.':U , .Y.•tom, Wood su1~d. kil oabineu .. Close you have a JarJf!'.family1his:.home ·is. gfiat ~ s~h,~ls It shopping. For .appomtment for the kids. Only·$44,500. ·cru•546-23JJ.. phone M:t.2HS or '46-7171. WESTCUFF 'POOL HOME ~ ----~--.._,...._._ Check the•• featui'es: 3 Bdr, 3· bath, 2 fire-' · places, Super large family room, Finished . t. 1·ors• IP,TS• hobby room, Huge-covered patio, Lovely · ' pool, Fenced ·& paved boat area. All this • ' · ,• in heart of westclllf, Manners School, l!arii: · 1 1 NOW'S THE TIMI' "'.O B'UILDI &c Library nearby. 'Your inspection welCom-_ •· ed. $H,'50. Call no,w -l l71 , l 50xl2S ·lot -R-1 alloy -juat•SD,HI IAupA. 1$&.ANO.,.~utr.' 14x!M lot -R-1 • gqod 1re1 -$24,951 .. Just 1 few atapa•l<>·•Ondy•bacli compi.ce-90zl~. R-1-Upper Bay s21;sol -·(2%nd) ly remodeled· 3 bellroom 31'> bath home· 116x300. R-4 -8 units -$20,iao '(C111yon) new carpets,& drapes; 1lora1e space 1aiore, ~fesa Verde • Jt.1 • ,$21 ,,,. (SUva) big double garage with ·extra parki111. • l07xltl:S. C·l· _ Baktr St ...... ,,,. .(w· Spic·and apan .. vacant and ready for lm. .,..,. rned1•te·poae&Sion•·iPhone ·67J.afJO ·to see ·e1chanfe for TD's, homt,.,etc • 111yt1me. - ' . Call 646-7171 . COltQNA DEL MAR DUPLEX 2 •'21Bf'dr0om houses in ~ne ot our bnt aodth- ak.tb.e-l;)l•hway locations. Excellent income,; and 1•an.. be •~n almost a11ytilnc. $45,950.. _rau i73-&'X10. Ml NEW LISTING EASTSIDE ~ bedroom, family -room, dining room. Rear Cali- fornia livtng. New shag carpets. In movl'!•htJ0!1· rtlt!on. Comer Jot v.·ilh gale for boat or \r4ile1. $.H.500. Come '&nd ite. call 546·2313. 'TWO-STOiY NE¥ .11Acw" 8t'avlHul. 3 Bedrooml -214 l:ath -very~ hotn• !hroufhoot FeatiJres lonnal dinin1 at8. latp:l*m•JY-with brl""'tlttP1•"'· u-e&rpetlnc, · lafP lot. Extdltint 1ocat1on M~}~ •choo1s. ahoppln&' and bed Price $36,'™I. 5'S..231J. • • ~ ' • -.. . · ... ~ ... • . h" ' " ' ... ~-• &:·R 'S . ~ ,, .,. 11 ·: • -~··r· • ~ . ,. .. j" ' ' t -. . •' ; .. ~. •• .: -~ ' NEWPORT !EACH . 1700 Newport 81vd. 646-717 1 COSTA MESA. 2790 H.rbo r Blvd. '46-231 3 HUNTINGTON BEACH '17931 Be1ch Blvd. 142-2 535 CORONA QEL MAR 332 M1 r9 ue ri ta 673-1550 INVESTMENTS 27 84 Harbor Blvd., Suit• 201 Coate M111 546-2316 .. I . . • f 1!1.ut V PILOT Everyone Hes Something That · Someo ne El1t We nh Wfdntidar. Junt lb, 11171 ' Wtdntsch1y, Junr 16, 1971 DAILY PILOT. CLASSIFIED ADS The Biggest Marktitplace on . the Orange Coast -t;>ial 642-5678 for Fast Results PJLOT-AO\IERTISElt J 8 You Cen Sell It, Find It , Trade It Wit h e Want Ad ~ I l ~[ _,,, .... I~! H1Me1 I« s.i1 :O.neral <Hner•I General ~;.;.;:,;..~~~_;.,;;..;;.;..._~~~ • • • • !: l~I tbMI fot lale General . " I~ [.__.._,-_ ... _ .... __JI ~! I _ ...... G•n•ral General MESA VERDE eflnJa J!J£ EASTSIDE -~-T. u I y a perlectioni.st'a LJ dttam. Better than new, . • REALTORS-ASSOCIATES NEW LICENSEES PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 5 UNITS A lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath owner's home with a S'Nirtl· m·ng pool, located vn front of lot. 4·.eparate 2 bedroom homes on rear of property • Present income $770. month. full prlee "LEX spotless !"OUR Q_DRM. 'JVJO DU BATH, >'•mily Rm, home Two separ11te 2 bedroom with B/I Kil. aod rear Jiving homes on I lot, Both units-Rm. overlooking attractive Iron! oo street and each h.as enclosed rear yard. New ., .. :· . ' • :· . • . • • • :~·~~ "'/,.~ { -"' .I • ·~ ,., ... 4 ~ I -M""'-,• 1 • (fl"!-j • t ' • • •, REALTORS 644-7270 l: COME FO.R A VISIT * AT HERITAGE , BUSINISS IS GREAT * Second Costa Mesa Office now open and in need of several new staff member1. Step ahead. Excellent training program for fast start. * JOIN THE HERITAGE TliAM * L•t'• Sl•t together f or details. Cell 546-5110, Larry Campeau or Dave Myhre. General General Aslillm• YA Loa11 AAA DUPLEX 11 Linda 111• Drive Elegant new 5 BR. 41fl ba . home ·w/formal din. rm., Cam. rm., wet bar. Impressive en- try court w/16 ft. mahog. doors. $179,500 . For complete information on all homes & lots, please call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 133 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 641-4610 General * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. CORONA DEL MAR -117,500 Luxurious cuslon1 3 bdrn1 executive home with that "In the clouds" vu of Lillie Corona canyon & the ocean.-Huge mstr. ste. :: Stay for a lifet ime. Inviting 3 bedroom home :: with a lovely l2'x30' solarium, 3 bath&, car- :: peting, draperies and 2 stone fireplaces. t: Nicely decorated and neatly landscaped. :: Has COM MUNITY POOL, rec halJ and put- ;: ting green available. Ye ars of happine$s for :: $59,500. 3 Bedroom 2 tlatha, crpt1, drps, fa ht.. ti~pl, diah- wshr, bltins. Imm@d. occu- pMcy. $28.<XXJ w/$25,<XXI GI loan. Without question, lhe lint~ duplex in Corona de! Mar, wirti an outstanding ocean "Out 16th Year'' ,~w. <Bd rm•.•''"·''"' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO .. Realtors ·: :: 644-7270 ,itoy Mccardle Rteltor l!lO Newport Blvd., C.M. S1J.n2' ~A114tue-Smtd REPOSSESSIONS •, ~ i Spukllng cle•n homes, aome ::.::, / """"'l(IC'"''l/R EA l TO RS newly painted & <:arpeted. 2 .l,4 & 5 bdrms. Some wt~ (Formerly Delancy Real Estate) pool~. rnA-VA conv. lerm1, :; lrom $:n,ooo to $40,000. •. 1821 EAST COAST HWY. COLLfNS & WATIS INC. •, :: CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. 8843 Adami Ave. 962-552.l ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!11!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!! .. lll!!!~I General ·'. eneral ! G•neral lp;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;o;:;:;;;:;;; ... 1..;--------:·4 BDRM., 2 BATH $12,295 $202. PAYS ALL IOHISI [ Ol \O\ " rr,.r, 1011 l bdrm. & den. A \\"Ondertul 1111 San Joaquin Hills Road home plus PxcrpHonal in. NEWPORT CENTER ~910 come unl1. Please call for l:~-".,..:'CC,~.~l~-'--=.:..:..:..=.:..:..-=---~--::::'.:::::.:.'..C. -General detaita. 675-3000 Call ror ''Homes For Living" l\.1agazine m HA\' A llE.lfll llE U:I'\' 1:\1'. £'>" 1 1Q ~7~ JO~l 1 Macnab-Irvine Really Company Monticello Condo. in choice adult ieclion. Pop- ul•r 2 ~room balcony mo- del, in beautiful rondi!ion. Cail now for 1111p1, to see. A!king $22 ,950 2 DELUXE 4·PLE XES Spac. J BR & 2 B11 in choicr N.B. a!"f'a. 0wnf'r Y.•ants quick saJr. Pl"ic('(f hf'low mkt. NEW i;o~;, lnan. 1•,~~ Hurry. \hC'sc 1von '1 la.st $72,500, EACH DARLING HALECREST One or Costa r-..1esa'1 very popular area is the location o! this !x'autifully decorated 3 bt'droon1 home With con- verlible den. Lovely outside 1111110 and yard area.'! make rhis NEW L!ST!NG u real "'111ncr, 11.~ the owner re!UC· ranlly lc11vf's this one for a new job Hl thr Eas1. High h11l11 11CT" a.s~un1ahle Jo a 11 n1akc ror F:Z Tt:RMS a t only $17.~iX) 1n!al pricP! C.•\LL NO\V, TOMORRO\V ::~uilt On Your Land ,:.1~3 aq. ft. living area :. ~II la th & plaSler " ~anhwood cabinets t_;vPryone qual 1fle.~ ro a:o.· SUmf' 1hll 6°/e loan or $22.7.10. Sparkling J BR. 2 Ba home wlth dbl. firepl. Jrcsh!y pa.intf'd, new shag c:rpts. and in xlnt resulf'nt1al Joe. Prlclld for immed. sale a! SJl.500. Call 54.>8424 lopen e'"el.I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK RANCH Your Last Graduat• Now lhe! frie childl"f'n al'f" guing lrt u1 sho\\' you an adull lock up & run rondo- u11n1un1 "'IJ)()()l ;i1 your Jront door. 3 BR's Ill CllSf" 1 1 r children wish 10 re1urn. In N<'wpor1 Brach & close to beach. $32,500. I MAY BE TOO LATE~ I COATS RjEl[IAL!ilT!!IY~C!!IOj,IMii;A~N~Y~ • WAL ~ACE :· ~reaktast tlu :• ,.;Pullman baths 641-1771 Anytime REALTORS """"""""!'~~~,...,,.I -54..,141-- 2 STORY Macnab-Irvine ~pecklus wardm~~ •· 4 usT $9. JS so. FT. '.: P l11nn ing-De1ign-f'inanclng ... "1400 Home1 & Apartmenls ~ built aince '57" 4 +DEN + 4 BA l Acre· Ho .. es ''Walk to L•ke" 642·1235 us.3210 $29,950 I (Opon Evon;n91) ! · CALL 537·0380 Bock Bay Are : l.Q666 Wf'~tmin~ter Av,., G.G. /0-iiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiii..,1 /l unbt'llPvablc~ Quiet lree ~ : OPEN SUN 10 10 4 CALL 646-3928 linrod St. to this ..:orgf'· '-"' · ous "old world t·hfl rm· • l;STANCO Corona del Mar's <'r." 4 n111ssivr b<'<lroon1~ ~ I hut;f' panrlcd rami!y "' IJ,>51 Harbnr View Hills 4 n>Orn '. 2::i· pll'lur1' "•in-~ IUILDllS, INC. IK'1lroon1 '2 hath homr. !.11.rge d o1v In llvlng rnon1 "'ith : · ·• £<1n1ily room plus dining unique !lreplii.cr. Lari.:e : ·:.: $28,750 '"111n, 3 car garagr, Call tu 250 ~q. ft. drram )di.ch- • ·, see. ~-;;-:~~t~ ii~~~ 0~~~ : ::4 Bdrm -1-Den sJ>('(:lacu/11.r vif'w. Zonrd for horar!I. Truly 11. ~hnv.•- QgaHty Construction, excPI-plA<'I'. Grf'll l area for tenr floor plan. Pntry hall, children. t-.lu~r i;rll qui ck. J!irlure .,.,·indo.,.,·s, Jargr DIAL 64S..Ol03 JOOm!I throu£tiou1 Bu 1Jr .in Call f).4g..J928 I E1·r5_ 673-7.175 Efinge &: oven It r1i5h.,.,uhrr, Would You Believ• il.in1ng room, extra f'a t1ng $321500 A.r<'a 1n !paciOU5 kitchen. 4 Bdrm + Family Rm LESS THAN (:1ndrr blOC'k walled yard nn 3 B•ths $ 5 ~·~ides giv~ comple1c pri-"Pan1di!e" SL arrr nl 111.nrl. 7 .00 -~B<'y, No dov.·n lcrmi: Brk. Hrart or ,. N·:iu11ru1 rr!i-A Month 4 BR. -Dover Shor11 ~ 4 Ba. At $811,IXXl. this ha~ to be 11 "BE~"T BUY". l-:reat views from livln.1t, family ki!chrn • iv. tlini11 ~ room.'!. Spanish tile squart's ~11lnN'. 1-:ntr_y pa1io. Thref' l'll r garagE". Al Fink. IJJ.0700 644-2430 DELUXE TRIPLEX OPEN SAT .& SUN 1·5 Properry and a ppliancr s. In t ip-top {'Onclit1on. Eleqont 2 Story 4 Berlroon1s, J bilths, !lui;:e r·amlly Roon1, Orn, brauti- fuJ \val! paper, magni!1cr.nt fireplace, Laq.:t Rnoms Iluilt-in range & o~·rn & dishwa sher, No r1011 trrin.~. o.ien 1il !I P~1 .. ·.rn-1710 TARBELL 1955 Harbor NEWPORT HEIGHTS Walking d!slance In al! school~. Separate childrens play yard w1 clio1bin1o: IT<'t. Good S11.r anrl hii;: brighl kil.:hrn 3.900. Call 64G·717J. \-0' THE REAL '(."\. ESTATERS I', ,,1,11, 1 •.- • • • • • ~n Iii 9 pm. ;>10-l720 rleonu1.I i;r ("l1or•. llLJ"r ramliy I • ' -· I T k COMMERCIAL TARBELL 2955 Herbor " nves or 1 1,~cia . 11 e $53,500 rn1 & flrvpla!'f', Na111ral OVf'r 5\j, annu11I ';'f rfltf' 'ltJ'.VESlMENT-l"RO PERT'f wood c11binet~. hut!1-1n~. cov-FHA loan. NPat and LOT 7 J us·r REDUCF.D • f'rf'r1 pi.ti,,_ <l1n1ni.: 1'01ln1. no rlean .'J bedroom home. on \.l,'rst J!lth St., c.r.r . ~·rx can be you1·s for les.11 Sel!C'r 11n)[iou:o; • 6 un1U1 w / I do\\'n trr1n5, OJJ<'n !111 9 pn1. than $75 ll month. Rare J-111'. A real buy lor $18,000. $f27 . n10. illl'Olll1•. noom to 5'10-1720 find nestled on hu11:e Arnold & Freud &~lld 10 morr unils, You TARBELL l9SS Harbor we.II ktpt lot. For the $22 '00 Can '! !J,>nt thi! 11rict' of partlcul11r home buyer ,J :!AA E. l?th St. Costa 11-l r~A ~A.':JO. + cash flow + df'p. * EASTSIDE or the discerning lnvr.~-REALTORS &16-71 j:, ....:.1nb1nrd + 11ppl'Wi1:1tio11 on tor. I>Qn'l tail 10 lnv<'s· Swim Pool TIME-FLfES ,. UNITS * ti1t11.tr lhi1 unu~uaJ op-~Oocl kK•11t1on + 11 s.~unH1blf', portunity, Won't last 3 Bdrrn + f;ul'll)y room. O\\'NER ~'I DG l:..l'S -Vacanl f!'4:o;y lo live "''1lh 61t7~ Jsl :l-2 Bdrnis. l1rrpl, hralf'd so hurry call "On-1101" all n1odC"rn k11 ch-elld rear1y, 3 Bi'llrnom!'I, 2 ' "ir 4 yrars t.1:1vrs 1101e 10 I panl. Zonrd lnr :l rnoN! '41i·Ol0l eon , bul!l-ln.'! plus handy work bath.•. fam ily room. I~ n "'' Gp ild C71her 1Jn1ts. l 111ake unitl!. Ail' 1 yr~. $.i,000 11 reaa. Entry hall. nwfK'r m11lntrnanf't gal'firn, Con- dHer on if'rm~. On. tran5lerrr.d. o~n till 9 pm. Vf'niront bmit door +11 p:arRi t'. DELU XE DUPLEX Two qu11lity hon1r.'! ( 1-3 BR, 1-2 BR) 011 lrg 1~ 11cre lot. Roth in xlr11 cond w/hrdwd rloors. shingle roof, pla~ler wall!< & !1f'W carpt>ls. Sep • ar.11tp y11rd.~ .11nd gar11gf's. Pricrd only ll~.7.'10, X l n t lrrrn~ a1•:ii1. Call ~6-511SO toJ>('n f'Ve!<.1. OPEN! 2lf \r. No!~I. ronlf'e' or Tiin· hrr & Nobr!. Likr new ~ Bil, J 81\, dtn1ni;: rm. lamily rm, ,l('ard('n k1!<'hen, loads ol !<IOra11r. <'ti'!-~. drp.~. Ideal for hoa l C.:nn\'l'n1rnt 10 ~1·honl~ ,(; ~u1h C•li!~I P laza !<hopp1n11 '1011ni: ,\· mus! ~rll. P1 J!'T'd nf'l,Jtdtngly a l S.\7,'.IOO, ."1 \1).S,1:11 0 1\ :-;f~H *BEACH D-UPLEX* I Ulock In O<.'!'an! 2 BR. furn. 11n11s. lo11 rr w/usl'd hnck lrplf', Xlnl rf'ntil! 1.1 1.,.a~ . \·l!l,:.oo Ca ll fi73-?.f.ti3 64'2·22:13 Eves. associated 8ROKERS-PFl"l rnRs .10lS W B11lb oo 1>7J.J,,t.J J~AN SMITH. Rl TR._ $49,750. 540-17~ r.1csa drl ,\.1ar. S30.;:@. -1Ql E. 17th St .. C.M. 646-JlU TAR IE LL 2955 Harbor Pett Barrett Realty 3 BR. Vacant. $26,000 &12-5200 Why store ti 111 the atUc WESTCLIF't-Ne w I y ------'-----R-i I.Ill ~ .'t l:ID. Pa\'efi al- l wtitn you can tum ti 1nto <lerore1t'd ~ br .. ~ ba. tam Sell idle !1f'm.'! now! lf'y. Ht!. t'lr.<1. flurry~ Hurry' money throuah • DAILY 2299 l-Iarbor, Coei. Mesa r m. be11m l.'f'lling. i;h11de Cal: &12-5678 &-St. 1 C;ilJ: P;i l \\'nod r.l5-1JOO Ptl.DT Want Ad. I!!"'"''""""'""""'""'""'"""" I,~~~,.,.;,,;,;,;;;;,;,,;!!!~ I .J.""~·~·~· 21~5.i~,"'°~·~AI~'~· ~""'-'.!::~1<~56~. 1-1•=..:.::_,::::.::_.:_::':'~· __ SrrniC' Pro I'(' rt if'.~ fii:l{J72ti General Gener: al General Gtner•I Gener el ! ~GO'e""n"'•-r•"l:::::.::.:.::.___:=c= individual yards. Walk W carpets, beautifully draped :shoppmg, ~nools and park. and e.'tquisitely decorated. $35,500 and owner h1 a hum Owner leaving a~a a nd tc i;elJ. CALL 675-493o muat sacrifice some of his $75,000 • COl.ESWORTHY&CO.I han:l work. Priced to sale al REALTORS S42,9;ill "'i1.h 10% DOWN to ..,., ""11 "'-'it-ni• quaJilied buyer. Newport • • Fairview -BUI LD SIX UNITS 1!!!11!!11!1!1~ Or> large 103' i l'r.:i' cor~r I,. 646-1111 (anytime) * MESA VERDE * l BR .. !am. rm. 2 ba. New cptg. lmmac. cone!. lkaut. gmds. cov. patio. S36.900. Georg• Wiiiiamson lot. All utllilies • sew('r !n I st"'et. Price 10 srll a! $14,950-1vi!h possible lt'rms, REALTOR Evenings Call &16--079 673--4350 645-1564 Eves. General General iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Connell Chevrolet's BIG CAMPER CARNIVAL! HELD OYER thru Sunday JUNE 20th SEE: Open Road Campers • Balboa Mini Homes • We•k 'n der Campers • Sun Dial Camper Con·versiont • Red-E-Kamp Campers • Barth Motor Home Dual All Purpose Fun Van PLUS. Ttie e ntire !Ina of ntw '71 Chevy's from Blazers to I Ton11. The largest se lection of V•ns in all of Orange County. DON'T MISS IT!!! CONNELL CHEVROLET 1821 Herbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 Gtneral General Evenings Call 642-7438 IRVINE TERRACE Ptrfe{"f day & ni1ht View of entire harbor Spacious Bayadere home 4 bedroms, 4 bath1 bil!iard room. ""'et b&r Servant's quar1en Spacious gourmet kite~ $180,txXl REALTORS SINCE 1944 673-4400 HARBOR HIGHLANDS B!:ST V,,LUE AVAILABLE! Addrd drn 10 thls charming l BR. 1 Ba home with a.JI cler.. kitch. h\\'d, n~ .• wall/ "'all crpls, a nd In fantastic cr>nd. \Valk to \\'estcliff shop- pJng 11.nd iliar 11rrs park 11nd school. Reduced ro $34.500. for lmmed. sale. Ca I J 545.~24 (open eve1.) $25,900 4 BDRM + DEN Al R COND ITIONED Beautiful home. Forced a ir heati ng & hun1idi fitr &. a tr ronr1ilioning, E111ry hall, ce.n!ral Uoor pl11n. New 1hick carpcllng, bu ill·ln range "- oven & dish111as hcr, p Ju ~ rloub!c ovf'ns, brk, open Iii 9 pm. 540-1720 TARBELL 2955 Harbor New Model Home S BR, 5 Ba. just completed, view ol Bsy & Hills. Formal d\n, breakJa.'!t rm, lam Tm \l··\\'el bar, pooL Also v1ew lo!s avail -will build to your needs. IVAN \\"ELLS & SONS 11006 Galaxy Dr. Dovf'r Shore& 1 646-1~ Open D11ily I • BAYCREST __ _ ;-;('w list in~. ShO\\'n by apPI only. Great floor plan. 4 BR. :n,~ h.l . !nil. din. rm. + lam rm + brkf~t area. Elec- tronic air punf1rr. :: r11l + ga~ 1n 8 -B-Q-p1t, snft water 11nit, trrf' hou~e pl11.y area + many rxtn1~. JEAN SMITH. RLTR • 400 t:. l71h S1., C.ill. &16-31S.'i --JUST_L_l_S_T~E~D~I --I Steps to Ocean $2 7,900 :l BR .. l n1mac. Conn_ CAYWOOD RiALTY 6300 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 548-1290 rr·s Beach hou~e tlme, Bl1- gest selection ever! See the DA1LY PILOT CusUied section now! General '''(h) ! :i #4 '01 ;~~ Newport Buch Office -646-7711 ¥4 ¥4_N_o_w_1s._,,...TH_E_Tl_M_E_T_o_a_u ... v_ ... 2'043 Westcllff Dr. at Irvine Open Evening• :: CAN'T UNDll$TAND ·: ~l-lev1>I In t:-<:lu.'!h•,. Al'l'A, 4 bedroom~. nf'wly psinteod, lJJ;5I<'· fully df'C1Jr•ltd. forn1a1 d in ing, S f'llf'r df'!jX'rat!'! -ev('rylhinJI'. go!ni; for you ,.vr n all lrrms l!l \la ih1bJ,.. WE, HAVI ANOTHER ~l'CUllvt JfOfflf' In beautiful Wefltclltt. 4 bf!droorm It <pnol .+ msldl quar tel'fl. No cuh dov.•n In VPlr/'8ns. WON"T LAST -nil . SllAL AWAY ~th thhi: 4 ~rnnm ex,.rutlv" hrimf' In •8.Yerftt -Really drily $53,500 -nn t Alh do...,·n lll ¥tteraiu on fet land. .. ,/ Costa Mna Office 2790 Harbor Blvd, Days 545.9491 Ni9hts 545·0465 GOIGJOUS DOLL HOUSE 111 1 full prlct of $21.950. 3 hull'.e bt'dr~·oms wilh 2 baths, Im· n111r1.1 J11tf' thr11out, Car1~ls 11nd ri:li~trninl!: hardv.'00<1 floor!!'. wlth m•lr l'llnR drllJX'I. Submfl d•,111n payment on $16.100 Cl! l.ot1n 11 Sl.\1 fY'r monlh, including t11x1'1 nr NO 00\VN 10 Cl bll,Ycrs or f!IA Tenns. CAii FANTASTIC POOL and :>00 :o.q. fl nei:rcaUon Rumvus Room ytJUl huge built-In '=''et bar and pool table, m11kr thls A hom,. for l"t'AI f11m1ly f'M· JOymenL Add 4 bt'droomi;, 2 b11h.o;, br;ind nr1\' "sha;:" W;\V rar1)l'tini;: 11nd 11n f'.1t.1.c;lln.1: GI Loan 1111,1·nnr can 11~~um,. i;uh· Jrrl In 7t;r.; 11nnu11l prrcen11111:r r e1 ('. Better ~ce-this onr In · dey. Min. of $3000 do...,•n rcquir1>cJ. $16,500 'ULL PllCI T\1)lle, s;re11 lCM'tlllnn not too fsr frnm tht> bf'arh. Jl ui;:-e bed· rnom wilh l"onvrrUble den. Love,Jy tiled bath 11•lth sunken tyJ)f' t uh 11nd 'howcr. Separ11lt laundry room, Hug" y1rd 60 't l f'.O. lo~ of ronm to 1tro...,·. Submit your down J.lftytnC'nt afl<'r in~prrt ion. C111ll DO YOU HAYl 5 mf'mhfonl In your famtly ~~ If ,n, wf' r11n Jf'll you thl!I'. w11111 4 beodroon1 hnn1,. nn the "'NEW f .11.A. Pro2rem" fnr ju.ti $100.00 All dnl'·n l'lllyn11•nl. Thl!i llnmr I~ l'('t1r1y In orc11py. C'..er· pl'IJl, dr•Jlf':O., '1 111 .~u rlou~ b11.th~. ~·till prlrf' i11 $l.l.900. C11 ll 11~ "4)W -Wf''\1 11ho11• )'OU 1he hOU~f' find t>xpllln lh(' proJ:rlltll . HuntinC)ton Beach Office -842·4455 7682 Edinger Open Evenings 540-5140 7612 l dlr111r oppo1lt1 Huntln1t1n Cet1ttr DIYOICI forrrs sacrifice of 4 ~d. 2 btlth ~hCf\\·pl~. Quick salt $31,9~ or msk1t offe r. Broker 842-4455 or 540-5140, IUILDEIS CLOSEOUTS Prlv1te park. 3 & 4 bro., 2 story, luxury living from $31,950. Ne11' he:1ch. Brokf'r 842-4-4~ nr 540·5140. MUST IE SOLD Exf'f'Ull\'f' moving north. Rf'duced $2,7~. 3 BD. Famlly Rm, flreplac;e, •11 ter rr111 $29,000. Brokrr 842-4456 or ~~14-0. 2·STOIY STEAL RI $'17,!'100. !11111:r 4 hf'd, ~ balh, firepl•ee. bul!t ·i n~, dlshv.·a~h er, carpets &-dr'l flC~. Crel'lm 11ulf. Broker l:M2-4455 or 540-5140. Y.A. UPO .~2.1,4~lfl ln1ll, :'I hr<t, 2 hl. Anynnf' q(1nlifir1, 1inn. RrokPr H42--14!'15. 640·5 1'10. no dl1t'rlmln1- WALKIR & LIE IS AS. CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE ., Fountain Valley Offlc• lrookhur1f aero•• from Lln"1'9ok Herdw•r• 961·3371 Open 'Ill 9:00 P.M. KOOL POOL REDUCED $2000 Tl's A rnes~ bul red&eorated if's a dre11m home. Large MBR 1ulte -huge brick Jlrepl•ce plus bulll·in Bar-B-Q In kitchen 11n9 i;or£t'OUS l6x30 pool on hugt' COS Jot. Save $2000 ti doin g It younelL NC'\>.• price $28,000 AU Terms. \Valker l Lee, Hltrs, 17213 Brookhurst, 546-lT;,droom, 2 story home wi!hln "' mllr flf beach. Need.I a Utlle dtt0ralin.ll' but al lb11 price you f'a n brtn.11: your paint bru~h & ideas &nd 1ave II buncl !r~1 10 ',;, flown hnnd\es. Call today. WaJke " Ll>c, Rllr~ .• 968·3371 or 546·1754. r VIEW THE ILUE PACIFIC l'ln~ Ca111lin11 from this hnme In tfuntin1ton Hiib. Thrtt BR'1, I-\ baths. kl!rhrn buil t-ins, warm brick r1rer111of' 11nd th(ll@ lu1rd l(l grt hard11•ood floors. Sf'lltr ha.1; hought ano ther so "1~2"1Y 8°0 '•"1h1 onr. $2fi,95<l All Tf'rmli. Walker & Lee Rltn; 1 3 roo 1ur1t -5•16·1 ~. · ' · J DAllV PILOT Wtdrlt.sdq, June 16, 1971 Wtd~tsdar. June 16, 19n PILOf·AD\l[RTl5£111 I -.... l~I -·-I~ 1 ---I~! ---I~ I -·· ... ~I ---I~ .__I _"'c!.!._'::"__,J[i] G.neral OCEANVIEW 3 Bdrms. Co1t11 Mesa $19,900 SPANISH._ Irvine PANORAMIC Irvine QUAINT FAMILY GONE-Sh!nglt:d O("e'an & cuy v1rw or just getting started' l"'i"t' clOM> to ·tu.,rn &: beach. Be sure to see ttns Brick path l"tnve, th1-oui.:h BA YCREST Beauty by o"'ner, 4 br, 21~ be, pool, tan1 1·rn, D.R., lei' simple Jul 0~11 '.:;un 1-:. pm ~18. Income Property 166 MONEY MAKERS * !:? unus 111 Newpor1 Beac·h, only blnrk 11'1 bfo""h. w1rh pOOl, $165,00'.>. That'!\ r ight! i1&1'd to belil'\C BRAND NE.'\\' LIS1'tNG but true. A J betlroom horne NEAil NE\V HOllofE A VIEW & TllE LANO are included in lhe price of this VERY SPECIAL Turtle flock Broadmoor #2 plan. ?\-1.A. Owner now wants to sell his I y r. old home to return to sch ool fo r h is M.D. Be sure to sec this exquis· itely decorated 4 lxlrm. & fan1. rm. home. Ask· ing $49,900. VERY SPEClAL 2 garden to entry. 2 sn .. 3l-7oc=•~ .. ~ .. N=,,=.=1,=o="=T7d-71--I """" .~ up ex * J~ unu,.. flt'ar .San!a 111111 bdr1n ., 2 ba. l0\\1 0· UA . plu~ Ut>n & lireplact. llll>JO & 2 g1an1 lots fot 1~ price l Bedroom, 2 bath, Spanish o' L Price includes fuU size hoa~ in Mt!'Sll Verde • up. alley, R-3 w 111ng, You can gra<l~ sli&g carpets, garden have 1nany 1no1·e un us all patio and low maintenance 11•[th 01.'eafl view. Onc-huU y11.1·d. Also quaint arched n1ile !rom b<.'a<:h. You nan1e fireplace and lovely Spanish 1he 1ern1~. f antastit• vailH'. door~. J u.st listed . .SIJJ'e lo Don'1 delay. Call (711) ~ll soon! A! S~.500.! Wh. t · ' (~ouuiry Club, pool, $4.'.l.),000, house. i~C s ucco, i37,9JO. Call • Sell or Trade lot unll~ Home Show Re•ltor• red tJle roof &. un· FORTIN co . 6a-500'.l glazed ItaJian tile firs. _40~ • \VES1'CLiffo, I "Armchair Houst'huntin.1f ' thl·11 011t . .• GREAT 0 ~I» . n1n1acu· 3535 E. c:oofl"t ~11,,,y., Cd,\1 _ ..,, ....,,, 6/ latt J br. 2 ba, larg" yard. 67S.722S gree1i"beH lor. for $30,· REAL ESTATE t11u~1 ~1·11. s·~1 ,~. s-1:t-~19. 1,,-=-=---,.~~-.,-000, 2 art. llsP + 4 Unit~. rin lor 1190Glenncy1't".:i1 . N•wport H•ights n10l"'. S.J4,000. ill('. l 6,500. 962.XJS:;, ')llcsO'.cnlc'.Rcaft~ 546-5990 SWEEPING VIEW 1'1-9H.1 '.>49·0316 MAKE OFFER A"" m' 1 '' · 0 w °' · Of roothills from giant. BY OW/l('f; ~ BH, fan\ f ill, ~,:.7-2?.GO. I ORISf [ OL \0\ "' 11£A£ r-oRr 19131 Brookhurst Ave. llun11ng1011 Ber.ch GOVERNMENT REPOSSESSION Priced 101\• al $22,000. for big J bcdroon1, 2 bath homt'. Dbl garai.;r, and near schools. To1al of ~1$3 <1 monih pays all 1ncl ud1ng 1axcs a nd ins. wi1h $1000. down pBYllH 10 anyone. Hur- ry! C;i.ll 'j!O-ll:il iOpcn SPARKLING Fully lnd scpd . 4 bdrm. I~"""""'""'""'""'""~""' i home in Turtle Rork Outstand ing ~oc•tio!', w/family rm .. sep. din. 4 br, 2 ba, lge k1t~hen/d1n g rm. & atrium. Less area, b-plc, brick pa tio, lhan 1 yr. old & pritcd tiees, roi·n~r houSI" ~·/side UNDER !40 000? Sec y&rd for boat or traller. 21 . , ' minutes to major shop'g this one NO\V. ec1ucr. fi'!.'eways, schools, VACANT .'() acre P ar k. $31.~. Almost immed. possess. 7>16.JOS6. avail on this sharp 3 LICENS ED HOME foe f05ler childre n or Senior Cilizen~. 3 BC1h'n1 plus lrg dor111i!0Jy. 117,500. P•t• Barr•tt R•alty 642.(353 bdrm. 2 Ba. plus atri· um to\~·nhouse. Backs park & pool area. $3 1,500 is the real islic price, or '\l'ill consider lease at $325 Mo. balconied J ack & Jill Jge-pa tio, $h11g cp1. Good l.Jdr1n , Frplcs. in Jiv. tern1e. $37,500. ~-0386 O\l•npr anxious 10 get going. rtn. & mstr. suite. J::;::=:;::;.::;:::;:;:::;::;;;:;;;;:;::;J 4 BR., 2 Bl!..., t!litry hall, pa- Bricked patio. Owner is VALENCIA ~1 ;. no r in llo; fl.l lo!, w/allry tor fr · g th·~ ·mrnac Leisure \\'orld. Dr ps, future rental? Nr, ·N'pt. o er1n I. J • Hgh•s .• on '"'"t Palm,.~ • ..:1. ? 000 f t 4 BR z1 1 shutiers, ('rpt,, 11 ir. t'Ond. •• ., -· sq. .. · rz 1.~1nu ... s29.900. ha. ho me for on ~v dsh\lhr, d.-lu:i1e Jandsr11p1ng ... 538.000 INCLUDING '11 1°' $'7.:i<XI • .,,,_.,,. or CLIFFHAVEN THE LA!;ID '.' COMPLETELY REDECORATED Thruout, is th is sparkl- ing clean 3 bdrm .. 21/2 bath plan. Not a lhing neerled to n1ove in ~~ ~tart enjoying the good life in Uni versity Park , orfercd at only $29,950 ittµ7S7. Lido Isle 121 V ie Nice J us.1 l1stcd, 3 BR.. 2 81\. hame on 40' !oT \V/boat )·ard .r, sundf't'k. $6.1,000. Tip of Lido l1le Beaut. 4 BR .• 5 B&. horn~ 2 frplcs, 56 It. \Yater trofltage. Room for large boat slip~. Prier $500,000. Bill Grundy, Rltr. N'p!. llght~. a1·ea, on ~. An- drew~ Rd. 3 BR .. 1 Ba. \1•/ 11lr !lr,; kach. bltn~ .• range & uvPn. Cp!g. S29:JO!l CALL G> 64•·1'1' ~ R EALTY Nr1r Ntwpert P••t O fflrt C.'OLl...EGE Park lge 3 BR, 2 ASSOCIATES 4?A HUllTAGE BA, bltns, Ian\ rm, frplc. Lorraine Nevens ~-, .:: llAl UTAR Lge yard \\'/srparate dog \' 1 l"I ··?~SS l'' ·~ &11 Dover Dr., NB 6~24620 "l1 11b''l 'i,llil. 5 BR.· 3 BATHS $48,950 "'..,"' J o hn Peckham ·acrui " """ '"•''"" 1-~=~;;;:;:~:===~J run. $29,99:) 1-'irm. B y .1 BR. :i ba. 60x90 S79,500 $26,500 ~~~;~~r. CaU 5l9-2J08 t<ves Eloise fi.1 cQuown 3 BR. ;:1~ ba. 4~i.~i\.~ l!l-1,500 SINCE 1946 Toni E scobar LIDO REAL TY f"resh P4J11Lt in & ou1 4 Bdrm -1-l\IONTICELLO Townhouse 2 l st \Vestern Bank Bide. Katie Longfellow 673-7300 N.-1\Jy l'a,,,c1ed & draprd lrg brs, 2 ba. Pv! patio. Univcrsitv Park ~~11 v L'd D 833.()1.01 N ' h Ed Peterso11 ·'" 111 1 0 SC"rernl'd·1n pa110 Fa ·1 Rm Pool 000 22'3 °" ~~· eys , ... ts ml Y ' """"" ' ,,.......,.,... 1.,,.;.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•;;.,..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""" . Big yard . la111ily area Elegant fireplace ln ovc1·siz-Bi' ov>ner, l hr, 2 ba, irp1, J ~ CllARi\II NG ·1 br, 2 ba, Lo1v rraf11e srrrt•I ed hving roan\. Jlugc {anuly new cpl, nr to1vn. $25,500. Huntington Beach Irvine $65,000 Opt>n \~f'ek days 10-\~Elk 10 prival,. park -EASTBLUFF ----'Tt.l'ulior Industrial Property 1'8 INDUSTRIAL !NC0:-018 $69.500. Convenfently locatP<l in Co~!a t.lesa rlnN I story, 6..)00 sq It, blork ('(JTISll11l'• lion blclg is l yrs old. I Designed tor up lo ~ !tn1u11~. it ll'i 1110'., lr11sed &. }lCids a ll()hd lO""o exclusivt of loan payment.'<. Submit tf'rms. Sheller I ndus1rie~. Inc. 2043 \\'estclifr Dr, N.B. ijt).28'.!(} 0 1' Pl'f'S: (i7:t-7o\22. ON PLACENTIA AVE. COSTA MESA S6'x474'. SS.:.,000, Brst tern1~. JrlCOmf: s;iOO., \l'i!h n1uc1J room for mor!" buildi ngs. Roy McCardl• Realtor '1810 Nc1-1•port Blvd .. C.<'>!. 548-7729 AN industrial s1tr, I to ~ 11cl't's, Nwprt Bch, C.i\1. Ca5h purchasr. \Vrile \n. ves1m<'n t Dept, DIJx l::ilj, NC\\'])01'1 Bc:h, R e a 11 0 r ' pl'O\l"('1rd. Lots for Sale 170 1wn1. Jo;n11·y halt. 4 Bed-6-l&-8 2-17 aft S. 12, Sat & Sun 2-4. 217 Via Reali; tlf'a! nri~diliors room~, 2 scparatr ba1h~. i\IESA Verde by owner 3 Bn, Air Conditioned Lush Shag Carpeting Eboli. Pnncipals only. Shan1t'lutly low lcas.-hold ./ CHOICE golf 1'0u1~ 101, built·1ns, park hke yard, fam rni, 2 BA, patio, Open By Nature , .. and greenbelt location a rr M•sa d•I Mar Checkhook IC'rn1J< Niguel C.C., Laguna Niguel. clcctl"ic garage doo1· opener, daily $29,950 5'lJ-207:i only t1-1o of the quali1y fea-Call &~1-ll::J Broker 101'xl86'. O\·erlook~ I ~ I Cool clean ocean bt'('{'7r:>, 4 Br, 2 ba, ma ny cu.~1on1 . fai r1-1·ay I. art'en. $36.000. !>IO 1720 , BR -tw·eic. off<'rcd 111 this beautl-5 J C t •· · · .. on estate size ocean convenient !ocarion & adU<'d ff'atures. S31,.JOO. Assu1ne an uan ap1s rano 492-0661. TARBELL 29SS Ha rbor vie1v lot, $24,9-30. 0 11'ncr. family roon1. 'flus 4 lwd -tu!] lxlrm .. 2 Ba. Prince· 51,{ FHA. Prin. on l y , 21/' I I h. I ===~c--~-~--,. CUTE As llHO Linden Pl. Cl\-1. 6tl.1J72 1on 1\lodel ToY:nhou~e. 54&-"J027 · ,, acre eve 01se esta f', VIE\\/ lot, C8pu;trano Beach, · · • · rlOm bcauly is niadr fol' flavrii lur childt·en \Vi 1 h · bC'11ut1ful ;. BR hom!', pool, facing n~w hon 1es. 01-1•llf'r, A Bug·~ ear' Lois or fl'C'r~ & Dover Shores you only SZ7,50() all lC'rm.~. Meoa Verde roITal, barn. landJ<r.a""d. '""1398 rv"~ .. bl I bicycle palhs, swio1m1ng & ,,~ ......--' 1u~h l1iclscpi:::. ~ Exira c gs. t 'or more 1n[orn1atio11 call :~~1~17~0.~000~. ~O~·~·o~oc~,~<~93-4~26~.-1.~ 1 Corona del Mar & all in xl nL f:ond. 0 \l'n<'r R .E . LICENSEES 8'1 2--Z.i::i:i. te11111" to kf'ep !hem occu-CLEAN 3 br, 2 ba, i;ov'1I il'/cany ls! 'f.D. Sellin;; GET \VlTil THE HOT O:\E, pir-d. S36,;~IO. palio. By ownt'r. S2J,950. Large vif'w lot 673·20 10 pi•Jcc only $27.~l!O. C.Q. J\take lo i;ales first (i ... · .. · red hi·11 .F_i""..:..°'_'_'"_'_"_'_L_5<_5-60l! __ ·I_. !'--"-'_''_'_"_'_"_· _ _, [.Mi) Mountain, D•sert, CORBIN n1onth, Lis t of i1n'.11ct1 iate . N•wport B•ach Geneu1L Resort • buyers furn. Floor llm(' Op· ----------IJOn~l. Pt. time OK. Quin-1 -~-S==E~L~L~l~N~G=~-REALTY BY OWNER CRESTLfNI-: <·abin -part 174 MARTIN 1arditlty.iH2·2991-2.'lthyr. Weslcl',ff Acr•ag• for sale ISO O\\nf'N-hi p w I 2 olhl'r YOUR HOME? Un111. Park Cen!er, lr\int. ran11 lir~. S.t,000 6·M-:l'l1·1. East Bluff · b Call Anytime 833-0S20 ~I() acrf's ror .~air. nrar San REAL TORS 644-7662 t'rer appnusaJ -w(' uy Ranches, F•rms, ~BR, Z!i ha, liv. r m, dln rm, ~quilics. Pf'rsonal allen!ion. !:c11 !· last Of!f'1111g Lui~ RPY Do11'n Golf Cour!'.<' Groves $23 000 2. La"una Beach at rh i11 low, !ow pn1:e \v11h ~peclacular vitw of 110 ' ram rn1, 2 [rp!cs, dineue, dbl .J yn;. f'Xpt>rienrr. ,. ---------- COLLINS & WATTS P;1lnmar mountain:-; 11nd g:1rag<', ocea11 view. Fef' 20 ACRF.S produci ng Oranl!;e SWIM POOL TIME 4 Bdrm. + Den s1n1ple or lease hold land ai 96:!·5523 t:\·~. 6-12·0·127 THE l Bdnns .. 2 baihi"; l.:r. c·usl. O<'f'a n \\'atrr. PO\\'l'r & Grove in R1ver~idc at Van buyers option. 30 ':l'r 7-;;, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiii._ BIG STEAL 1ll'n-e1udy. ,\lany luxurious lelrpllOne on pro p,.rt y. Buren i, Clevtl&nd O;xxt rnor1gage. 6-14-0\48. SUPER CLEAN fcatu""'· inrJ, fi~h JY>nd, l .':,ooo Jl('r 11c1·"· Tcrn1s site for trailer pk or rub- "/\ciivity hon1r'' in prime Jn--~~. ~-~-~--:\r~lh'il 111 !hr hill~. 0'.'I :\ •'O\'. la11ai, garag~ O!)f'ner. avBilahle. ::ihC'ltr r lndustries d ivision. On main h\.1.'}' to cation. Spacious rooms, f'n-Huntington B•ach SePing is bellrving, Movl' in LOT~. OVERLOOKING l"rarly 1w1v rarpr~ .. plun1b· j114) 6-4~2820. ~larch f\etd, Wri!e Chas. 1ry hall, 2 :st'paralf" biichs, this lovf"ly J bedroom for 111F: VILLAGE & OC'E1\N 1ng, pa tnt t cur.I. kitchen l Acre fully 1 m 11 r 0 v e (I . f\larl in , 8m No, Main st, ;;r~~1~'Lra~Ss ~~~1%!,r * MODEL HOME* R·~~ ESTATE ~~~~~~;urrl:>t-~a;!~~cri~usl~~ cabinrl~. ~~~.~~u~~ 0~:,.~'. ·SJ.~ iR~iv~'~"~''~1'~·~9'S~'ill~l ~~~~ FIX 'E_M_U_P ___ f'anta:>ll~ Sol Vista lorn1rr by M C Vay ~~;nt'~~~1~:~. ~~~~YD~~~~ 1 ~\~: il~li~·~1~;~1~~~~ ~~~1~1:~~~~ CU.l:l-!XJ: 1 '.1_· ------ l Housrs k bachelor unit. n1odc! liomc, 2~~ yrs new. ENCW SED \V!Tlf \VOOD~ h $~· 000 eml ery nrar shopping & hospital. 2·100 sq tr quality hving for SPANISH VILLA ! EN HA fl-'i, TilA'f AFFORD a rnl ''· . Lots/Crypts 156 Classme~ INDEX Advert1s1119 E.~ccll<'nt re nlal arC'a. the gr-O\\'ini; fan1ily, 5 -gi-POOL 01 /F'J ~ ] BR! rlPn! /I SCENIC OCEAN VIJ-:\V. Price · 336,500 i;:anlic bcdrms. 2'.i bath~. fam rn1! \l'f'! bnr~ a!riun1! \\'<'li designed l B o R 1\1. Realonnmics Corp. 615.fiiOO Lrg farnily rn1 \V/stonc lot:-: of brirk & panrl, bci;I FLOOR Pl.AN', ,;('IViCf'd by Colleg1t Park fircpl. Forn1al dining. Beaut area. :! baih~. one \I l<'ryslal g. rr p1s f.· drps. Outslic!e ligh t. HAFF DAL REAL TY Ot·a~~ 11·1111. Un1qu,. l1v. rm .. POOL 3 hr, :l h11 . Cul-df"-sac. ing.·Ca !hedra! slyle beamed 842-~40.'• E\'f's: ~"1 1 -:1111\ \l'/!l!G!I VAULTED CEIL- <'>l ~nv rx1r<1.~. l\1BY assun1c <'Ciling~ 111 bC'drm~. Exl'el· ---~~-JNGS OJ-~ CATIIEDRA L . 2 900 " .. .014-h ·~ b I $35 ,000 6";. ln. $3. :nv-u :J, lenL loc. assumr Jt;" a· RF.A M.' ''"POSIN, G STON E 1.:'.-'-:CCC.:C:.::.:C'------1 d j~~ "(. a ssun1ab!r Joari. 2 ,., -ance FHA loan. Call !or C· ~~JRl:.'Pl.ACE, O A KEN Coron• del Mar 12 500 ~?ory, .~ hrdrn1, 2 hath anrl a !ail~. S• . . l111'gl' family rin \l'/ril'C'pl. F l£>0RS, LGF.. PICTURE * POOLTIME * Sharp sph1-1rvl'I hoin1r ; 2 C'harn1ing bdrn1s., 2 ba's., beau;. POCJI 111 srcludC'd rourl\':ll'd Ynu'll \O\'f' ii~ *.EXCHANGE * ~COATS ~ WAL'LACE REALTORS Open Ev•nings • 962-4454 • Go11<:oou:o;, ~pacious 3 BR . tioin" nr l~•lh :;rren 1n Brr-[:::::::E::::::: rnuda Dunr~ 1n Paln1 De-~-0 Prt. Outstand1ni; f)OOI. 01111• WALK T l'f \\'/!Tflf!f' for rropcrly In OCEAN ~ii,·h nr('a 3 BR + 2 BA MORGAN REAL TY 673·6642 675·6459 $22,750 -cA'"ME0 sH0RE5-.'\011i111g 10 clo hrrf', ju:;i me\'" F.xqu1s11rl.\' rtl'1v 1n & \lU!) 111 20' " 2j' 11\' rm 1v1th 1nir· Thi'> 1'!0111 \'·s 4 nr :1 hr~. :, h;1, l''"f"d 11·n!J. brick fpl, 11'/\I' heatl'rl & f1hr1'f'd pool allow tTPI~ & drp~. hll!n RIO. 1nu lhl' ult\mal e in lu>:ur-hui::c ria tin. 1'ubm1t, C 11 l I il"lus family living, 1'11r r n-:iqj.1221 chanting 11un1W! r,lin1n1cring SEY MOUR REAL TY on the ~'atcr at thf' hai·lJOt'i> 17141 lkach Blvd .. J!1.c:_n Bch errtra nce crcatrs just thr. O[lC'n '!tl 9 l'i\T atmosphere for r n!crt a1nin1? I"""""~~~~:""""~ at one ol thr hornc·~ 11 1'1 $22,500. 13 m1IP from ocra11. Bkr \l'INOOY,.' \\'/OCF:AN VJE\V, :JJl-1622. J)1111ng rm. oprn~ 1l"I k11ch- r n, 11 1tl' hil1-1n RA.'lGE &. ,\!UST 5"11! 5 Iklnn, :lJOO ~n OVEN, t.lC. ti. !\r lx'ach, FV Sch Di~1. Spaf'1..,us. 1,..1·t 1 f"<'r gron!Jds, i\lany >:Ira.~. Suhn111 !rrm~. !OF.At FOR PDOL, NEEDS S32.500. 962--06()2 ·'ll)n·Fr1 \\'E~:n 1x1 ; A· YARD \\'OHi:. ~;,, All !J lo u.knds: 11 I I ll.' pnlr>' 1•1, 1:<1 .< )l'{'n rf'n1 -5.l7-776~ rd K.· " 11• f'lt•f'ii nt· p,,J;\7 4 Bit on I~" 1tir Jo!, Co,··u .~. ~))IE ri.~.rA1:.<::. ,\ 111- pat \\'/kid '~ p!ayh~r. \:r11 11, 1n1tt.!ln..i.t1•)1l ~ .. Et.SO\\' sha~ crpt -panPl'i:. JIPAV) t;!{EASE", \\()U1•i m ,'t k f' shakr rnnr. i'l;rw p:i 1nr 1111 S A n.E,\l. .~fl (\\\' in ~i r!P /nul Und f'f Pl~ACE Ofrert>d "A.;, 1;:,;· apprai~a!. lM2-4Ji!l f•w Irvine 2·STORY "nndo h" m r Grou111 ! lo rnol i;i,it.111g. 2 patio~ + 811'1Un1. 4 Ill', 21-' ba, I.!?'" rarn rn1, li\''I: r111, lor111al clin'g rn1, SIQ,ij(), 833-1:'.31 BROf\D,\fOOR Tur!lr Rnrk, ~ br. :.! ha. 5461 C'alo\l hl'I, it:J-32&1. SJ:1.SOO including liind. TUr.TLE ROCK 1'H liC.:I. ;: br, :2 ba. rlraped. lndscp<!, fenced. Below n1ark4'.'I IJy O\\·ncr. 8:'.l-:zaJO eves. $35,950 FULL PRICE LOWER ON. PYMT. O.K. 1'1-:~ANT OCClJPJf:D. {'ALL J~1 FOH. APP'T. M ISSION REAL T Y :lRi So. Coa.~t llwv. Laguna P hone (71 4) 494-0731 * $38,900 * Sc-II or l~ase w/oplion Vi.,11·, C'U!"!Om buill ho1nc. l..f'vrl y;:irr! & p;:illo ,.rea. Xl1l1, C'IOM' in locarion. PLACE REALT Y 49-1-9i04 296!1 So. Coast Hwy., L.B. Orl\'f' i)y: 1:~:17 Sussr:.. L.lne ~·ouR i;parc~ -r-.1raU01v\a11·n 1hC'n call O\vnrr ft l Sou !h Pa ci fl r V1f'\v &ltt-4~4 1 r-.1 t'morlal Park, $1 200. \\'ritr --$15,800 V.A . Jnck ~-. Fell in. J~i9:ll \V. l sT An.von1• quaJH1l's i<UbJrrt lo Dr, Goldrn Co. 80401. .Jl llA Loan 1vith ri'~ llllnual Commercial Ill pPrtC'n!a~e r·arc. Total J>llY· Prop•rt~ nlf"n t $148 pl'r month. Sharp I---'--..;;... ____ _ 3 bl'Clroom h<imc glistening INVESTMENTS \l'ilh HARD WOOD FLOORS. \VITI ! "i\1AJOR'' 2 lux111in11s ha!h~. modf'm 'fEN ANTS·LEASEBACl\S huiJ1.tn kilchcn. Rrarlv for OF'FICE immr.tia(r' QCT'\!Pan1·y. c:r C0:'>1:'11ERCIAL hu~rr~ 1\·elco1nr. c . ..,1.1.· & APT nLo·cs Walker & Lee W . R. DUBOIS, INC. IR .E. Brokers) 83J.g.14j :!'i~l Tlarl>or Blvd. at Adam.~ ;,1,.0 1c.1 t)prn 'til 9 P ,\I MANAGEMENT FREC Cliffhaven Cott ag• Net, N•t , Net Return .1 hr, 2 ba . floor lo ceiling Top Location t.ri1·,: frplc wira iserl m.ir· Full P ric• $64,000 t•I" ~a r1h. Op!'n brani <'"ii· flmkj•r. Rill Frrn11 r1dr't 111;:s. bl ln..,. E~ll'a:'I: inrl: 67S-722S '-=:-"""-::',...' '-"c-'"_·~ll I!!) Classification I oo. I 49 Cla ssific•t ion 200-260 -· ·«·~· ll If! I c1.s1if ic•tion 300-355 Ap1tlment1 f~ Ren! / 9 ] C la ssif ic•tio n )60-)70 ~·'"_,.,, ~I~ C la ssifica tio n "00-465 <'Oppc1· plumh.n11,. frni·"d 1---------- hrck yard. V!l'W rlrrk. Condomin iums r 11 ~I S.IS,9.)0. B.'i' 011·n"r. <:a J I 1 __ fo_r_s_a_l• _____ l_60_ Announttme11t~ tH&.!J72-l or 642-fl!Mn. PR ICED BELOW ~----~ EASTBLUFF'-4 hr, 21, ba. Cl•ssific•tion 500-5 10 liv rm, di11 rm, fan1 rin, 2 MARKET Personals frp)c~. cllnr tlf'. rlhl g11raKc. F"ir~I 111nf' ofrrrrrl. 5pacious Ocean vle\1'. fl'l' simplt er 3 BH. 2 Ba w/lri: fa mily nn leaSf' hold land 11t huye:rs I: wr( b.:ir, dhl ~arage, oplion. 30 yr 7~;. mortgage. graciou.~ living 1n chnlre l 614-014.11. C.M. area. Nr OCC .11nd CORONADO horn<'. J BR, c1vir Cf'n1 rr. Asking-$22,930. Family rm, Plush shaJ; Lar win R•alty, Inc. I~ ~c=1~.-,,7,~f;7,-.7 .. -o-,7,~2"-5.535 lo•t ..,4 found I ~ c1.1sific•tion 550-555 carpel throughout. Lo~ of 2lj62 Brookhurst, Hntgn Bch [ I/ l• J n1hrr exl ra.~. Imm,. rl 546-~1 I anytim• ln1lrltdion bar~. $89,j()(), Coin .. S('P us ~ RR :.! BA 6.)' x JOO' lrnc· at 4:J~2 Roxbury Rd, Cd:\!. '1 M l~I. ov's;l'.Cd dbl gar, bl!· 673-fiIDl. ~ 1n R/0, eating bar, ram rm, GARDEN OF EDtN forml !iv r m FA hr new Nestl<'d in th1~ ideal scttlnl'!, upgraded c~t~ & ·d~. tills a hoimr huilt lo!' nature Jdscpd, Payn11s less I h a n lovC'r:<. Comp1c1c p11v11cy on r!'nl. Walk '"' schOol~ & lhis 4J f!. R·2 vil'I\' IOI, l\10· i>hoppLng. ~yrs new. Sre to - drrn a~ lon1orro1v glas~ k day Cali pos~rs.don. S32,500. 837-9500 BEER BUDGET ~------ For th<lt item unrtrr $:'.(), A good wa nt 110 1~ a good er 830-2808 BEAUTIES Cl•11ific•tion 575-580 :l=ry=lh='::::P="='~Y:P:i:<>e:h:o:r::::::::':':''':':'':":':'======='*:l:I :•l:l•::":•m=•~m:;:;::w~! ;;;;;;;;;::~i 1·2-3-4 Berlrm. Prittrl trom [ :_.:,. _ _.. u~.:-l~ wood 2 hf>dmon1, r11n1ily ' · ' · roon1. :l fin>placc11. s n.~,oo ll 1llage Real EstJ te Univ•rsity R•alty 3001 E. Cs! J/1-1y, 673·6:'il 0 962-4471 ( r.:_) 5464103 OPEN 'TIL SOLD 1 ·5 P .M. 706 MARGUERITE 2 BR. rron1 !JOU~ pJu~ 2 BR. apt. AND 2 guest f'()(l111~. All o~ thr~ for only $-18,500. SCENIC PROPERTIES Len Than Rent lni1n11cula1e 3 bedroom clcs~ to San Diego rttcway. Brini::: ,i.·our o,..'n 11padr: and planl you r o\l·n back yard. Vets - 11.boul $1!!8 mo, pay11 all. 89l-fl.l.l3 J.15-&ljS REAL ESTATE by McVay e 6T:,.J726 e l:XCEPTIONAL VA'i'"ii'7: llarbo r Vie \\' H i l l.s, Bn:mdmoor :2, Z yrs. nt'W. Ad ul1 ()('('Uf'!lf"d. V1t<\\', ' Rr. ,..,....,_.,.,.._...,,_..,!!!! / 21~ ba, df'n. 644-6.i\)j al! * PRICE REDUCED • 3P!\l Tiburon Condo, 2-s1 ry l BR, ' · fem, fml din, Y.'l"I bar, !!hag 2 Br, 1 811 • 1 Br 11P1 on .t:i' cpl1', air. LJ:> dn, assume \ot. Ji. of lh\.\'. $17,000 firm. loan, no qualifying . 8.li-8007/ Rttting 96:2..fi6:l3. 966-11781968-4377. Coste Me•• OWNER-3 hr. 2 ha. 10,000 11q ft cuJ.de:-.~ac tot. p r o I ln1h.C'pcl k rlec Hnh•t<l floon . lu,; crptd S'.}2.900,... IT'S Beacn house timt<. 8111:· !WG-~1. gesl selection evtr! ~ the \VE5TSIDE 3 Br, :i ha hnn11', DAILY PILOT Cu1Wed TJOD wq fl. Sl!l,f..00., "l'rt lon_now,cl~~--- MS-m32 ' lc 1u 612-5673 Now! $15,900. Beach area. No _,-,. ...... ..,,.. ..._. quali fing an good a.~.~u1na ble C.frll-0 4'1-,. X. _ fl.-C "'1ic• r11A 10,,,. Cl•uifi"fa' 600.699 ~~ l'"tJ i"J. ~ P<(" V Larwi,, R•alty, Inc. r l[il] The Puzzle with the Built-In Chuck!~ 21562 Brooklium Hnri::n Bch • ..,,.,_ .. _--,--'_•_.,_• _ _, I I 5~5411 a.iytim• -. 'f Clas1ification 700-710 0 Reorronge '8t!e1s llf thtt four xrombled wo1ds be-f low lo form four slmple WOfds_ 1 · I REENIM e ~~l~~~~~~E~[lfflS I' r !1 . r 11 I' I' I e ~~:c=A11~~lE, l[JJfRS I I I • I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 Duplex••/ Un its •• 1. 162 l-Plrx. CoRla MeAA'1 mo~t <lf'11ii·ed al't'R. Priced $:'.000 to $7000 1011.·cr than olher idPn tlcal unit~ in att?a. Xlnt rrntal ateil, Po!t ibl,. 1lown lo~·rr than l0%. ~9787 (Princi pals only). DUPLEX -NE WPORT BEACH. 1 br, no vacan<'it'S, S2-4,500. Appl. by OWT'H':r 547..Q97. NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 -=--=-"'""""'~··-,--'I[§] Clessific•tion 800-834 I •. ,. ... -lrEJ C le1tifi cation 850.858 1...::-~1~ Cle11 ific•fion 900-912 [ r_,..,,, .. I~ Cle11 ificetion 9 1 5-949 ]§] '-:c~1~,-.. ~il~i-u-1=i-o-,~9~5d.o.990 "WEED It &: reap" .. clean out the 1tt11,sure1 ,\ tra.~h • tum into cn.~h lhn.1 " Dally f'Ui;1 Classlflf'd 11cl. &12-$18 Buy a ., Border .. to Border Bargai Every classifieCI want aCI in the DAILY PILOT appears in every edition every . day. That means your •d will be seen in pa pers deli vered to homes and sold from newsracks from border to border-'· a ll along th• Orange Coast ... an th• way from Seal Beach to San Clemente You Get It All • • • Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Beach Nc,vport Laguna Beach Saddleback San Clemente Capistrano I, (Plus the daily I newsrack edltio 1 For One Pri With A Classifi~ Ad I Phone 82-5678 I ., • • ' ' ... .. .. .. " .• '.· .,. .. 1 ;1 ' ' t · I . ,. PU.OT ·ADVERTISER WtdntMtar. June l&. 1~71 Wtdnrsd;q, J1111116. im DAJL't PILOT . ":.:::t•, bi I -t·-I~ I ---!~I _ ... _ I~ , .... -... ~ ]~ 1---1~ -...... ~~ [~'"Ml •~-]~ [ ·M~ I~ ·~~~---.:.~;;;; Houtet Furnlahecl 300 HouM1 Unfurn. 305 Duplex•• Unfum. lSO Apts. Furn. J60 Apt. Unfum. 315 Aflt. Unfvrn,} 3'S Huntington 8Mdt ~S;u;m;m;e;r;;R;en;t;a;l1;;;420; 1~""'--'c....---lll_Gen ,--.,-.-1-----Cott• MeN Cotta Me1aN -"-.-wport--llN--dl----I Cetta Mesa Huntington BHdt KIDS WELCOME CLi:AN Bach. apll or :ilpir!x 8R, 2 BA, new hf:al _ a.Ir ----------1----------I c;,;,;;..<,;,;,;..;;:.;;.;;;___ P.'lave ln today, Attn.ctiVt" 2 rmL Step.a bt:h. t~/"'k &. 1'!tr\geratloa (.t ton). heated e QUtn PLACE! Pool fw 3 BR. houie, block lo MESA VERDE RENTAL l\!OBILE hOme, Udo attL l\10DERN 2 BR duplex, ii 3 BR apt. $139-$189. All up. 31:. E. Balboa Blvd. ... I, tumlabed 1 blk Palni relaxinc, eleeant I Br. Util Sa.\•--On, SZ.O/month, lea,e. HOME "'ith J BR 2 BA on Nearly mow l br, lge bath, FAIRWAY LTµlc, bU-ina. crpla, drpt, extraa, ~. pets ok. 17431 673-91)45. ....i ~25 Call 646-8148. quiet street. Uak o r C""IS, d"'"', yrllow bltrui, well rn&intained. l children K I ,_ B D h' ~ngs Shopping Cent!'r, IA'. •• • .,. .,... ee .,n .....,,, apt or LIVE on Ba.Ibo& Island I IA is:;,ooo for Laguna, Cdl\I. ALA Rent alt • '4S.l900 ~ BR, 2 ba, cpt1, cvtf pario, montb-to-n1onth at $250. encl patio. 50' to bay &: pool. OK. SllS. 841-1876. I c"':::·~n=1~0~0~'~968-=~"=ltl~.'---~ swnmer. S90 I lt10 a: UP. Ne-rt area. 0 "' n e 1, dshwshr. $275. 2~79 Jo'alrway Call Agt/546-41~1. lS23S mo, )Tly. Adul~, oo VILLA APTS. 2 BR. Clot• to be•ch. * 2 6 3 BDRMS. nso UP. Women only. lZ7 A&;ate. -~ e YR ROUND BEAOI LIV ~ ~ 0'~ SPARKLING 2 B ....,t11 673-8796 N t C pl d ~ . · -...,,, ~. r, gar, nu -'-~--------~ o pe 1. r 1, rpti, Patio, pool.. Cblldren .,~m-J6--J3~.--,~---,"'I :+!-:-=-lNG: Roomy 1 Br. Child ok. Huntington Be•ch cpts le d!iJS " Nr Harbor lo Ocean View-Furn. Yrly 2 & J BR'• tfove. Call SJ6.ft42 ~tORA KAI APTS, 1B88t 1·R•nl•I• to ta.•re 430 I Est•te WantH 114 $121. Victoria. Cpl, 1 child ok. 2 BR, :.! BA, bar 1ype kit. -d Mon. Kai Ln. % blk E. of ·-----~-----I CASH BUYER * Don't Ii.It your borne, , •' .!!eU ti to us. ; '.·~ve time, savr money, ' ined. firm oUcr. Broker -·CAPITAL :-J INVESTMENTS • .. : .. 'M2-i511 & 5-I0-5336 ALA R.nt.I •• .1..1.r--. VACANT 2 BR, ,.1ec1 blun $IS5. 893-1911 , Private pal.lo, pool· ln iv. LARGE 2 br, 1tove, gar, ... ~ .. TVV upstairs. Lr&: rec 1·n1, patio laundry tac. cpts, dpa. $165 mo. Phone Beat h at Garfield. 714: SINGLE Man de5ln:s 11amc $7r,.lJTJL PD! Prlv Bachelor ~/~d ~ ~~J crpls,Sl~ncPd DUPLEX, 2 hr, b ! tin a l -'""::.::""='~·~$300=~""'=·~52:,:0l~.::.:23~'--Nea.r Orange C:O. Airport & l =536-""7::..:::=·-------I c"2--3994::::::::::_· -------1 to share 3 BR Condo in llB. nr lflore!I. p~ considered. in sc ' gllr. per crpt s/drpi; pvt patio gar $385, BEAUT 1 BR, marvt'l· UCI. Adulta only. 2 Br. atudio apl, ""' rar. Newport Be•ch 64&-17'72 r-.lr. l!aywood. Bl •-* ,., "111 mo-1st n10 only, ViUage ll1ll 5--1~. ' . 20122 Santa Ana Ave. 1----------'-~R--~l --,S~h---~.3~0'' ue u.•con .-.-Real Estale 962-4471 or ~---~-----ous view, Spa. Tennis & ;t50 mo wtr pd. Adi~. no ent• I to •r• ,. $220-POOL! 2 BR, 2 BA t"'Il· hsc, child & pel 1iP]romt>. Blue Beacon * 645-0111 546-8103. Newport Be•ch pools. 644.45;,2. &1440!!6. i,i,.,.i_ij!MripjL.;S:..-;oa,clilin~p·iAp[iiiitil-iAi l~!"'!~~-~R~•2"~·~84~>-<~5'~9=. == RESONRT FREE Room & board, OCEANFRONT l Br, 2 Ba, I LIVI G 3 BR home-Jo'rple, lge lence. 2214 w. I L•gun• Be•ch Luxury apt living with n mil-Balboa li;I. in exc~e for back yard, 2 bl\, crpts & Blk' to ~an. &, stores, ,z..~ Oceanfront, 615---1410. HAR OR LJ\RGE decorator studio. lion in rectta.Uon ···Swim-rood rooking & i 0 0 d d11>B, cov'd pa!io. Nr Ir.hi~ mo year lea.~. 6il-20:J'.I Fantulic view, frpl, blt-in1 . mlnr, tenrU, billiards, und company. Ahl!lt halle tull & l'olcDonnell Douglas. $230 rlavs 646-6114 e.ves. • \VINTER RENTALS • TOWN HOUSE Sl85 lsf.'_ Work. \\'Omi.n only. volleyball, health clube:, time job e la e where . mo, No lse. Cleaning dep • ' Rt-nt NO\V ~r Sept.! 6T~7173. ' ' '· ABBEY REA.LTY 642--38'.'iO Avail 6/:xl, 778-1166. sauna1, clubhouse, party ----------t 'ALL. cash builck'r rrquires RENTAL flNDERS tHJ'd. 346-1855 aft 5:30. room, resident tennis pro & IS yr. Oki workin1 rirl Jook· : 'ol~flr ho1nes !or duplex, Free To Landlords 3 BDR!\t, 2 Balh. near ~-•'_'_"_m_•_"_'_t~_'_""_~/CJi?I YEARLY, large 1 BR, Blk 2711 Harbor, near \Vilson Mes• Verde pro shop, & much more. ing for room-_mate &: Apl : :tt\pl~x. J\'"'P~ Bch. Subm it 64S.Ol l T schools, stores, b ea c h. _ bay &-beach. Adults, $165, 2 BR, 1% BA SfUDIO DLX 2 &: 3 Br7-2 Ba. encl Sb>glts, 1 & 2 Br. Furn/ Coi'la i\lesa-Newport Area. ; Ji&llon -pn~. Construe· $250/mo on year lease. 1 _.,,..,:.:c_.c._81:,;_•_t_"_'~'~•~"-'-· __ TOWNHOUSE. $140/mo. Ol $1"" 646-7041 , ·Hoh Dtp!. Box I :i I :i, 4JJ W.1,...,, c .. r. M.. ~~~;__:_::~-==1::::~~:.---~= • lleated pool-Adults onl y gar. $145 ,. up. Rental c: L'ntwii. Rents from .,., , •. ====-~---~I : Wt!Yo'PCll't Beach. Realtor ~~=~F~R~E=E~I~,---3~~05.condo, x!nt area, Apts. Furn. 360 Newpon Height• • No peLs-Adj to shopping 3095 i\fa~ Ave .. 54&-lOJ.4 No lea.!W requin>d. \~~~~lo :~~re 2 nB~ ea~t~ .~tect~. L•ndlord1·0wner1 cpt.s/drps, 2 balh. SZ15 mo. Gener•I CLEAN l or 2 Br. Adl!s, no Newport Beach SOUTII BAY a.LIB caJl days 846--ll·U or &ft ~:n sec 968-7318, 544-8851. ~--------pet!!. 4 kit . $125-$150. 2121 P•rk-Lllt..e Surrounding 1---------689 \Ye will refer tenanll to >"OU ......., • -'•ELUXE 5 B h * IJUSt for single people) j:JO, 6T;,-l .. ; , LAND needed for small apt, duplex, trlplex, industrilli in N.B., C.M. or 10 mile n dil.IS , Call C~Or{:e, "2-4000. . 2 B Rent Beautiful Furniture E. 16th St., NB, 646-llKll QUIET • ..., * teps to NC J''REJ:: at charge .•• Many llOUSE in court, r, crpts, for a~ little as U 365 l-2 & l BR APTS z BR. 2 ba., bltns. Ocean Newport B•ach ROOJ\11\IATE io 1ha.J-e 3 BR dt"slrable tenants on our patio~ 980 W. 11th, No. D, ONE M. ONTH Apt. nfurn. Alt.o l''urn. Bachelor vi~w. Adults only. No prt:i, Irvin• & 16th St. home, Costa Mesa. Male, 20 \\·ailing list. c;-.1. ~2839. General Prv patios * Htd Pools Yr!y. $175. Aval!, July 1st. 64S.0550 to 25. 645-3433. ALA Rent•l1 • 64S-3900 4 BR, 2 ba., bltns, cptl, drps, Nr 1hop'g * Adults only * * * * .. Office Rent•I 440 Huntington Belch patio, fence. $2'.!::i mo . complete with Mart• • A h J BR. l be., bl.tns. Chlldren OAh'\\rooo GARDEN APTS 528-3801 or 213 691-832'!. your 100•;. VEN DOME in1que P • v.-elcome. $300 Yearly. Avail· {reMrt living for adull<;l MODERN OFFICES •1111• 2 BDR!if, 1 BA, new crpt.l A HOUSE for rent S 180 . Purchase Option 1771 Santa Ana Ave., CM ahle now• Newport Beach * COSTA MESA * drpa, gardener, 6 blla trom Water-lraah paid. J &inn. Ind. i!em lieleclion. I?.JMACULATE API'S! r-.1gr. Apt ill 646-5542 Call: 673..J6&3 642-2253 Eves. 16th & Jrvino 642·8170 $75. & $110 per mo., So. Calir. ... "' $165. SJ&.100J. """· "'-""· 24 cHu"s"T'oDMely. ..~~TS:!. * Spani'sb Elegance ""' N•Uona1 sank stdg., Lagun• Beach Morlel."1 Open Daily 10 to 8 230 E. l7th St., C.M. &11-1485 l;;lrv;;;;;;;;n;;a;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! Furniture Rental Clo•• to shopping, Perk DESK spa~ available $50 1 Br house SlliO-Sludio SSS. 511 \V, 19th, C.l\f. 54&-3481 * Spacio11a ! BR'11, 2 ba Quiet Adult Living VISTA DEL MESA mo. \Vill provide furniture J~ermanent-Older 1>11laried * SUM1'-1ER RENTAl...S * An nheini 77._2800 *.Swim pool, puVD'ff1! Shag cpt • drpi e bltns Apartments at $5 mo. Answering service ·~ .. c adults. 494-8170, 2 BR. 2 Ba. tnhse, 2 mos S325 La.Habra 694-3108 * Frpl, Indiv/lndry fac'll Beautilu.1 Pool • AU UtiJ Pd PARK NEWPORT 11' 2 BR. Furn. & Unf. Dis~ available. 11875 Beach Blvd. .&N· Newport Beach 3 B! 2'1'UB~T~~seRJc"~os ;375•1 B~•~lbo-.~,-,,~.-nd~----= 1145 An•helm Ave. 2 BR. s110 APARTMENTS ;:;,he;~,~.t~v~ ~ ~:!r~ Huntington Beach. 00-C'll 11,fMll .Opportunity 200 (.,.dy * P•nty Ho1e COSTA MESA &12-282-1 Adulll only-no pet" Bachelor, 1 or 2 Bedroom9, .,. ..... DESK space available $50 : • f No Idling in\'Ol\·~d) i\tOBILE home, Lido area. 3 BR, 2 Ba_ -·" "" · · -• ~ 2 BDRMS., frplc. Priv. patio. .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! J 241 Avocado St. 64&-0979 and Townhouses. S"" ......... u, RENT Start& fl55 mo. Will provide furnitutti ,CASH REQUIRED Nearly ne\11 1 br, lge bath, 4 BR. 2 Ba ........••••• $31':1 $300 Yrly inc util. Coronai del Mar ..... .,.,.. Tustin & Mes• Drlvo at $5 mo. Amwering service &ft one ............ S385.00 crp1s, drps, yellow bllllll, * UNlVERSJTY PARK * 2 BR 2 511 apt $2JO yrlv. tennis. From $1'15, ACI"OS.!! --~*'-~5~4~5-41:_::~5~5-*"---I available, 300 No. EI Plan f'A·o •..•• , . . . . $1155.00 ene! patio. 50' lo hay & pool. 3 BR. 2~1 ba. tnhse • · • • S375 \Vunon Real Estate 675-3331 * * * from Fashion l.!!land at Jam-S•nt• Ane Cam i n o Re al, San Pj::ar1 three .......... $1925.00 $235 mo, yrly. Adults, m 4 BR. 2~1 ba. tnhse-·-·· S350 3 1 . -LIKE LIVING IN l:«ee 6 San Joaquin Hllhi Clemente, -492-4420 lJi;lyire about all. Excellt'nt -"'~'-'·-'-'~""~'"~---= 3 BR. 2 Ba. furn • ••••• S400 l:l t. modern, nice, steps to ~· ""vi YOUR OWN HOME •• • l-'R~oa=d'~·~'~n~•~l_M4-=-~''"'=-~· ~-'income Jor a le w houn H'oUMI Unfurn. 305 3 BR. 2~~ ba ............ $350 South Bay, Yearly. S2!15 uW oQ. . 2 Br, l Y.r Ba un furn. Cptl!, \VESTCUIF DELUXE VILLA MARSEILLES PROFESSIONAL Bldg. '5c weekly .,...'Ork. (Dayl'! k Even. 3 BR, 2 Ba. house. · ···•· $325 incl'd. fi7S.-5S38. drps, ('ncl. patio. 2-BR. cpts, drps, BRAND NEW ~d lpt:!:~Xlnt' ""r t3,"~E'· GI BlboP ·1 J dh b ... "'"''6· oc ........ ';ii1p.) Refilling and collect-enera ti eel h•11 a • en1n1u a ON TEN ACRES WILSON GARDENS Frpc. s wr. SPACIOUS 17th St. C.M. PETE BAR- Ilit money from coin oper-• f'JXF:R UPPER~ 2 Br, r I 2 BDRM, l rplc, balcony, 315 l ~ 2 BR. Furn, _4 u~ Apta Adults only. 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apt1. RETI RLTY. &-ll-435.l .ied di,penscrs in Costa lncd yd, f'ncl gar, kids &: E. Bay. $250 mo. Lease Fireplaces I pnv. paDos. Ht1rbor turn \V, on \V ilso n 1131 Bedford Ln . Adult Living Del.tn:e Of!lce 525 sq rt. 'Mesa and surroundin~ r"'t'a. $ yearly. Inquire at Apt. c. Pools Tennill Contnt'J Bkfllt ... ,,...,,...,,...,""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J Manager * Apt-E Furn. & Unfurn. Carpet.Drapes-Panel Walla W.'establish rouie. (Harnllcs A~1~ ~!tali • '4S-l900 REALTY 673-1521 or 548-1771. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-2611 AMAZING Adult L ivi n g l---~C='="~646-::::_:8~37='---Dishwuhn . color coordlnat. Newport &. Bay Ct'nte.r ~me brands.} For personal Univ. Park .cemer, Irvine • fuote• by IV••k nn Oo•an (facArthur nr Coast Hwy) Beaut. 1 &. :.! BR furn or uni SEACLI!o,1', Manor Apts. 2 ed appllance1 • plu."lh shag 2052 Newport Blvd, CM ;Uttirview send name, 1uJ. 0820 ~ -Scll I Br, Al!O 1 Br. avail July l. • COZY CO'"fTAGE~ lluge Call AnyUme 833· Lovely Bachelors 1-BR Apts. cean. ovens, C d bl pool ri carpet . choice of 2 rolor (Also 1,~ oU avail) 646-1.25J dl'ei-9 and pho ne number to :yd. Kids & pets, Avail tofiay, j=:=::==:======I Maid .!lervice. P~I. Ulil. · NEAR beach-.2 br, New, D/W (in 2 Br) displK, shag rpta, rps, tns, • P v .chemes • l bath.!! • stall DESK space available $50 Mu.11.i-Slate Dist, Inc .• 1681 • 67S.-Sl40 • unf~n. Refr1g &. . sto~e, cpt.!l, drps, jacuzzi It sauna patio, 1tudio type, 1% Ba. Jhowen: • ml.rrore.d wan:f. :vL • Broadv.·ay. Anaheim, SlOO, 3 BR .• 2 Bath!! ........ $3251~=="=:,,:,,:,;_c.:,,"=~-eating bar, crptd. Ulil paid. baths. Huge pool, Infant ok, 548-2682. 1525 be don In 1g mo. WUI provide fumllure ~ 92802. 1714) T/8-5060. ALA Rentals • 64.S-3900 3 BR. &. family rm. home, OCEANFRONT COTT'AGES Ainple par king . Pvt patio. Merrim•c Wood• Placentia Ave . .A.sk about ro 1'B • direct I ht-at S5 mo. Answering M!rvice •'Wlo EAS\' FORTUNES Sl5J-COZY 1 BR Cottage on iincl. gardener) .... $345 Rea~. wl'ekly rate!'i. Perfrct for singlt.!!, r.to11thly -~'._'.':'C'.":"":~~5~_j ~o~v'icijd'~·,[ooj"jn~t.SE-:::S;J"s;o Ina: 1n kitchen • breakfast available. 222 Forest Ave, '" Gl"O''° "25 r.tcrrimac \\'By, C.i\1. bar -huge private fenced Laguna Beach. 494-9466 ft.ed of busine!l! opportunity ~= ac. U1il pd, Lon~ hair ok. l BR, 2 Ba. Choicr rreen-.,....., '"' ren1 ~2:io. ls! & lasl mo SUBLEASE -$350 patio • p\u.,h la.nd."lcaping .I ~=o---~-~--~~-1 ~s that promi!E' you thr Blu• B••Con * 64S-01I1 belt location ........... sn;, OCEANFROf\'T 2 br. Quiet l'Cq 'd. S50 cleaning fee. RING BROS. Announces E.xec. 3 BR, Park Newport brick Bar-B.Q'a . lure beat. \','ILL share I g f, nicely ""Om.nee Df a lile!imr 10 4 BR., :!%: Ba. &. fam. rm. id ult.~, no pets. Jul & Aug, Avail , July Jst. Call aft 1pm Ap!s. Now Available Tol'.•nhouse. l\tagniticent Bay f1.1rnished offices. Spacious, J\\I.~ an easy loriunc!" \\'e .fl6:"t-SPACJOUS! l Br, 1 ,~ 'I'urr.f' Roel<, nrly new.S350 mo or yr J~r. 615-.'i122. \\·kdy~ 673-4452. MEDITERRANEAN View. Unturn. No pels, No ed3:0,J.s ~.~i.stol St. airy, w/bay vie1v. Lots er ~'t make such promises Ba, lt/O, cpls. drps, kids nk. 2 BR. 2 baths · · ...... $27:> Cost• Mes• *COROLIDO APTS* VILLAGE r:hildten under 15. 546-4101 (% ML N. of .so. Coast Plaza} 1 ~P_M~'~'="'=·~G4~;.o;;;_·_1_. ---~austo only you can Blue Beacon* 645-0111 2 BR Studios & 1treet levels. 2•100 llarbor Blvd. before 5, 539-06&4 wknd1. S•nta An• • OFFICE space in Udo determi~ lhe !'luccrs.~ of LEASE OR LEASE-OPTION * SUNNY * Sl~ & UP. Dsh.,..."Shr. Frplc. Costa r.lesa BRAND NEW PHONE·. 557-8200 Shops. 600 sq ft. 2nd floor. * ACRES * D~ LARGE Pool 1714 ) 557-SOW •-R. ha~' 1= ~r o\\'Jleffona,ButY..'t'can with S bedrooms. 2 story "'carpori. · Sl:JJ. l BR. Frplc, indoor/ aC'ross uvm IC ius. ~ lhov.· you how you can make Glenli1ar home. BI t i n .'I, * Motel-Apta. * Call 613-337!1. COUPLES or outdoor kitcht'n, heated pool. mo. 642-1511. a.iaund inv,stmt'nl of $3,122 !lnopl, Jrg fPnced yd. Only Studio & 1 ~rooms PARK your car & 1\•allf; nr R00)t-~1ATES See at :m.i;n Santa Ana Ave. 3100 NE\VPORT BLVD, NB in a distributorship thal l'.'ii! S27:i l>(>r n10. Ca I J "SINCE 1946" LO\Y RATES ocl'an, nr shop'g. New 11pt~. NP\V .super 2 BR, 2 Bat~, or call 557-0211. ftentils *ON THE BAY* pnmde you "'it h a Ag1 /:>46-414l. J."lt \\'estem Bank Bldr :S2j \','eek-$100 .i\fo, '2 Br,'.! Ba, beam ceil. i\Tany frplc, wet bar, beamed ceU-·.::::..:=-::_~--675-2464 or 541-5032 P.,mtortable supplt!!me.nlat)' e !\IDS & PETS \1.'ELO!'o!E! 1.Tnive.Ni tv Park Daily Rates AVaU. x tras, :>.JO.A !\larguerite. lngs, panell ing, Private NOW OPEN e NEWPORT Beach Deluxe ''-m• lo' ~, -·. t of Y""' • .. Color TV, Air,., __ , ,,..,.,__4_3 nc ". 8_7.,3_ p11.til::J, all rec. facil. Adults. »132 Santa ~\na Ave. Spac. """' 111 '"~ v 2 Br, CID, fncd yd. :S140. D•yt ll:S.0101 Nights '"'-'-"II.I <>•u ~· ;n "" N 1 ~ $80 -2BR 2BA H-J · .. "" Viewf.1ffices. Air-cond. Priv. life. Jt you ·wan! facts. oot I • Pool, Pool Table 0 J>f! :'I. /: •vm per ious ' w, ... ., c, pn. Rooml .._ 8 ·~ ALA Renta s e 645-3900 FOR leaS<'-Deluxe ne1\' all roomniate. patio. l.oad:o; of clOllCl!i. H!d. a. ~ W. Coast Hwy_ proJ)Aganda. \\Ti!f' Desscrl Lido Isle • Sounds f'lec 2 BR, I BA . * * &16-0073 * * pool, n95. 5.i7-0211 ROOi\1 \\"ith private bath jn < XLNT OF'FJCE Space oow DeJ!te Corp., 7l.)2 \V · e SrNGLES OK~ Spat 1 Br, 2376 NPWJXH1 Blvd. Uoobstruc.led view of b11y .~ -~--'-"-"-''----'---1 -'=~=:c.;:::.:..::::..:. __ ~ nice University Park home. a\'all. LTDO BLDG, 3355 Via Ste1sonDr.,Scotlsd11le, FOR R ENT: Unr. 725 Via 548-9755 QUIET-Nice Viewl FORLease,newdehixrlBr. :Ariz. 852.il. -~h·lrct, CID, all ulil pd, Lido Nord. Call 1213) NE\V O\VNER-under OCl'nn. /\dlt."I only. 673-6!¥.12. 2 Br, drps, nu CTJlll:', Baker 2 Ba. apt. Steps to ocean. M11.tun l\'orklng \o,;oman or Lido, N.B. 673-4501 .. ~ DIS'ffi.IB UTOftS l~~ Rent•ll e 645_3900 ~93~4~.oo=.2Q"-c~0,'=-'t~21=J;,l .:21~0-<'-"54~1~--l--;:;;N~E:;-W.-.M~A~N;:;A_Gn;E-;M~E·N·T-2 BR duplex. Ga raR"C rPfrlg Harbor .shop'g, Locked gar. Rel. req. days (213) 861-1319 ~o~~~;7.girl P r e fer r ed .1 -~*:-;:N~E~W~P"O'-R'-T""B~E~A~Cl;lo-c*-I ~ , NEEDED :-HOLIDAY PLAZA & gas range furn. No pelR. Adults. no pets. · f145. eves (l13l 697-6954. ----------I 300 to 1000 sq. fl. ~ S-l~INCLDS lITJL~ Nrat 2 Newport Beach $195. mo. 2321 2nd Ave. 645-J't' 0, 'I' •7,·3 , PLUSH .studio ,m, P'i bo, DeeDee, 673-5862 ~..,-£\,. mul!i·million dollar 1---'--------c·I DELUXE Spacious 1 BR 67,.~~. "" v-'N.I • DELUXE 2 BR, 1~,. RA, 1 '=~=~"7.:.:.C0:::.-.~-1 , "'· blrn~. lo! or 1;lngl<'s. s p AN I s H tl Xl•! ·~ bl · ,_ dre!s rm desk etc no 16·,o SANTA ANA AVE C'! • ad,itrlised snack 1>ack pro-omf' • • " !uni apt Sll5. l1eated pool. ==.C..'----~~~ LIKE A HOME crpts, drps. tin.~. patiu. · · • · 1 • 1' -duels NEED NO\\'? Rcli-Blu• Beacon* 645-0111 neighborhood, mi. to beach, Ample parking. AduJl3 _no CD l\f most unusual 2 Br. 3 br, 2,1 ba, 1600 iq ft, n~w Nr. Hoag Hosp. $185. Ad.JL!; cooking, nr So. Cf;! Plaza. From 300 :o1q/fl . 3::ic sq fL ~ able fnen or l\'Omtn in your \l'alk to schl~. Lrg 3 BR. 2 pets. 1965 Pomona, 0.1. beams, bltns, p~lio, lot11 of shag cpts, cloSt'L, galore, 642-4381. Busines~ man pref. $23. \\'k. 67:.-2464 or 541-5032 \ r U'f'a 10 !!trvicc lt1~1moving $13."1-F./Sidf' 2 Br \I I ~ar k BA, Sun k{'n !i v rm, din rm, BUSINESS mt'n11 ape c I al tree~. $350/mo. Avail July elt!!c bltns, sep din rm, nrl ·E~-~B~L~U=r~F~,-,-B-"_2_b-.. -,-,-,,-5, or $90. nio. ;,.\6-8393. 1 -.B~u-,~;n-.-.-.~R~.-n~t-.~,---,44=sl i· 'cein opcra1ed proc!nr1,. in yard. Conskler P<'I , fam rm. ~rplc, w/1v i;has;i. \\·kly r11te5 now oHrred to 1-'-· _6_7>-_76_29_. ______ , OCC. $195. 546-1152 Back Bay V1e""· $220. lease. LARGE comfortable room '°:-...,.------- 'cempany secured location.•, Siu• Beacon * 64S-Ol I I bltns. SJj()/mo l e a ge . t'Vrryone. Lo1v II.! S:\6 l\'k, 2 Bit [Wluxe. \VRlk to beach. l t C 2 BR C d 644-{)6()8 Jor rent. Corner "1amer & $8..l sml store or oUice, near • 3 SD"'< F 968-1964 ii!:\ A · rpL!, rps,, ____ .______ Spring.dale, Ht" Bch. Call 1'.lission, San J u11n Capo. I ('iemmrrrial or fartory. n.i•.. amlly nn., park · · :\eHl~'ll'k i\1otel, 2301 Np! Adul1 s. 546-44..ll \\·kendsl Bltns, Bt>am ceiling. Adults . OCEANFRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba., '" Now avail. 493-1153. . P.\RT OR FULL Tl~IE. 6 to like yard. COE:la ~·lesa . Kids 2 BR. 2 B1\, 1'."/den or l BR. Bl,·d. 646-744.). f'\'es, !l.'\3.1471 1vkday.~. No pet!. From $145. 19i4 1 yr !ease. $31>.SJT.5. 2214 1..:"::::1'~'~l_p~m"--'.,._:::C~7~Jl~l~. __ f'i"'-:-;-.,-;-,.--,-,-~~I 12 h<iur.~ prr 11"!.'f'k. No ~ell-OK, brk., $200 a munth. NO l'.'/frplc.. cpl~: drps. lrio-: 2 S~l ALL apt, older single, UNJ''UR..l'l apt 2 Br, 2 Ba, \Vallace. Opt'n l0-5 or call W. Oc.eantront. 675-lilO. SLEEP'G room Jor employed Industrial Rent•I 450 I lr.g. CASI! REQU IRED: SfrOO :cF~E~E~. ~'1~0--,-l7~20-·~--~~ I car ~ar. \•1e1v ol h11 y, SIJO. Utils pllid. Fir~t & last dsh1\T, bltn ki!. cpl.s. drp. ~&-5386 aft 6 pm . Sant• A na mlln, nr l 7th & lrvint', Costa -~N~E~W.,.,-~IN'°"O-U-,.ST=R-l_A_L_ r: to ti'99:J. \\'ritt' for more in· 3 BlJR:\1. + lamily rm., fuU 1,·alking distanCI" lo 111orrs. mo's n>nl. Clean up depos. $225/:\fO. Call Sil--405.1 l\tesa $14/\lo·k. ~TI6. , f !"STANT F OOD d.. bill. b k . 2 BR, 11;, BA, sha.rp, erpl!;, SLOGS 01'1l1at10n: '' ' .. IJJl!l& rm., u -ins., r , Np! Hgt!! Sehl d 1st . 2J.lj Eldrn. drps. l:.o:J sq. ft. Available"----------\\/ELL !urn nn, pri ba , k11 · SUPPL"'I, P.O. Box lla.1, $391'1 a month. ~O FEE, S~:il/mo. A1·all July. By,lc$~2~S"-"Pce_,--,.,W~.-.~k~&~U-p __ i Cost• Mei• no\i" SlliJ mo 9i l Valencia 3 Heated pool.~ priv, M>p rrtrig, mrn. No *COSTA MESA* Torranl't", California 90:,0J. Nl'\\J>Ort. 540-1720. appt, 646-8402. A/\Oi ELOR &. 1 BR. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Apt: No. l. sJ1_7768. ' Large Oubhou., .. elc. BBQ ~moking. 646--0439. l200 • 1;;16 1.· 17~ sq It units, •. lDclutlr phonr number. D>'LUXE Sp•,>OV• E ..:::c::_:_:c,co,.::_;,,=::..--1Child Care Cen!rr Priva1.-officP~. nlenty of • · xer. BEA UT. mod. to\\·nhou~r . 3 1'"V b m1id S('l'\I avail e FABULOUS 2 ~ty, hv nn Great Tlf'W 1 2 & 3 B(!rmi f'UP.;.J. room ror ref1nt'rl parking. nt'ar SO J''ref'way, ,µ home. 5 BR, LR, DR, rR . .1 Rr, 21. Ba . frpl c, pnl io, ·I~() Victoria., c.~r. HARBOR 11·/spiral strs, r~1. 2 Bdrm, SOUTH' COAS T f'C'rSOn Wes!clifl II. re a . TO BUY OR HA, lease. S3JO/mo. 1 .., ll bll . ., 612<Wj~7. C. NATTRESS REALTOR '•rLL A BUSINESS 548-1544. poo. ~ cnr gar, a n5, C0i\1PLETFLY furn 1 &Ir l 't Ba, 1185 trnp1cal pool. VILLAS t --~--------COST/\. \llESA 642-llJ!J ~ C'rp\s, drllpt"S, Lea.~e $2'J~. • · in TO s 14~ E. l~lh SI. 642--4W3. LR<.; OCdroom. near s.-i. H.C)LLAND BUS. SALES Coron• del Mar (ll :i2?.-l710 or 1!4f.-J99l apt no pets. 131 Flo"·er St. WNHOU E 1101 i\1acArthur Blvd. Rent•l1 W•nted '40 "The Bi'<>ker wl1h Empathy" eves/\i·knd~ ~J JO. n10. &ffi.788,1 D~~LUXE 1 Br, xtra lg. !)46-8823 Coas! Plaza, pvt ba . & entr. • ins ~,.,, Ave., C.M. 1----------ATTRAC f T I Bl!ns, crt~. drps, refrlg J;;;::;:---'---'----J _:r>~IO-~:~~t~~·c________ ·---cco:-::cc:----,_,,. "'" 2 Rr, 1 Ba + J Br apl, blk Houses Furn. or 1.1rn. 0"'n IOU~~. 1217 Jlarbor, Nr. \\'il!!On "'ar, bale, llke n,. w . Aptl., NOTICE ··•~~~-r:•n0608 t•·m, ,.,,,.,, 2 "' ,,. n . I 2 BR XI .. L1\G. Bch. 2 5tudents prf'I. ,,.,.,......"'; ,.....,. any bch. 3:3r.i/mo. yr lse. No Unfurn. 310 • e · • a °"· poo · on 1 fir. • nt conrt 91i:.!--4180. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 IlEALTORS & RENTER~ need sn!e.s people 1, h i 1 cl / p "' 1 .'I • R e 1 1 i n g No pets. '175. 64&-fiG!O. Lrg. C'lOset• -cerport, S130 Pri f'nt' Ba &· patio kil '11ie housing office of Uni ver- ' Gener•l * • L:...'TRA lge t hr. e 1-lt'att'd pool Adult onl * REGENCY* pnvg. S120. 497-lfl:'.8 .t f C t·r ' J . Go' COFFEE S l! 0 P 96 ..ffi.-,J, • ., Y 2 B l B• '·Id-If Hunt1'n9ton Beach si Y 0 a 1 orn,a rvine is , Fon' ""E'. -~~----~--------.---.-·I ftirn1shed. $135 mo_ 988 • No ~!~·Adj. to shopping r, • CI'P...., .,.s, se Room & Board 405 c.1:pandlng its listfng aervlcr _... 2 BR, J ,, BA, ittv/rel, cpts, LG 3 bed JU-'it painted. !\fission Dr. or 646--al.1.!l. de.an gag oven, encl gar, pa. !;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;:;;I;;;;;;;---;;;;--;;;;;:;;;;;--;;;;:::; for off camp1.1s rt'nta.I~. Rl!Rl-* * 547-00.16 *.. ,!rps. Ocean Vil'W. $26j. carpel.8 It draprs, lenced1--~-------HARBOR GREENS Uos. 548-3605. 377 W, Wilson. (;(ling on summer vacal- 67:>-6145 or 646--2290. yd. tam. rm, rh1ldrt'n & DUPLEX I Br, furn. Nr GA DEN APT 2 BR ON BEACH' ion? l mature c ollege tot'!'!&: priva1r owners 11re ,Mane'f-h L .. n 240 pets ok. $215 P/r-.t Broker • shop'g, quiet . no dog~. C'&\11 GARDEN 6 srtJDIO APTS * R -• student.~ will mainlain pro--encouraged fo list suitable I _1st '\l'D Loan Cott• Me•• 114i-.tf55. or nlotorcycl~s. 543--2720. Bar.h, 1., 2, s BR'1. from $110. $.140, Bltns, rar. pe.tio. Adlts, perty & occupy house tor ma.tried&. single students & \MOMEOWNE-R LOANI ~ nt1Ue & prr .. n,iJ prop. a1;)' loans from .'i.-•• ~ np, f · m-M01 i StaWW'ide f1n&nre L'o, 1103 S. Anaheim Rh rl, Anah ffte9e•, ,.--· SHARP 2 BR-$170 2700 Peter'llOYI Way. C.M. nn pet, lfiO-G E. lls1 St, NEW 2 BR. APTS t~e room while owner'i;. 1a c u11 Y accommodations e EA~SIDE! Spac t Br, Mes• Verde 54&-0l?O -"'-'~-21_2_1 _______ 1 From $230 av.·ay. REF'S AVAJL. Call ••oith us. \\'rite er phone fair ----------1Beam ceil!11g, htd pool. FUmitur Avail ble l CID, stv/~I. l llO, 3 BR, 2 Ba, din. rm. Ponl Adult~-Avail. G/ai. 642.9520 THE GABLES LG 2 BR, l!ii ba, New crpts, r .. --. ~-• • ,,, ... a -"-548-5613 aft Spm, Ask lor a isling Jonn from: Jlous• ALA Rent•la e 645-3900 $2'75 Un!. 1295 Furn. 2 8 • * drpg I: paint. '165 incl nfri.g ........ .,...ll....-ape.-...-,wa ... ..,.. Andy or Scon. ing OU:ite, Library Adm1n-l'offld~ Devi,., Rltr Ml-iCXXI Den• Point r, 1~1 Ba .,...., gar. $155. & bltn.!!, Zi5 "B " Cabrillo, beat~ pool-uunu-tennlti Guett Home 415 istratiOn Bldg, UC hvine, e NEWPORT HGTS! J Br, Adlls. Cpl~. <lrp~. bltns, fnd 5«-9681 rec r'Ol)JJH)Cean views Irvine, Cal if. 92664. Phone: CJD. h" •• yd. k'.d• • -•.·. Condominiums SINGLE TV _, t k yd v.•/ patio. Wtr pd. 2439 "2°'8:..:=nf~--,~~~,~o---1 patioffmpla p&ridiw (714) 8l'J-68t2. ~' U f ' ' ,........, pe l'I 0 · Orang~ A e E 636--4120 r. u urn ap ' •• ...,. mo. .., __ _.ty -··-"· PRIV. room for an am-$195. ...;"";.;.:"~'~"~·----~3~2~01 Dana l\tarin~ Inn, 34111 · · v · · · · Infant ok. Net prts. Joann .x...""'' •-.-. RENTAL WANTED R I • 64' 3900 Coos< Hwy. * TOWNHOUSE * HUIJftNGTON b»l•tory •~•t. Nvtntiovo ALA ent• • ~ ;Gene:::::•~·~'----...,.<--i;w,\c(ouiS°:!ii:;:-;iUj;;.,-:--;;; St .. Cl'of. 549-3437. n 11 nieals. 642_9862 or 540--2.562. Mature buaine~s cooJlle de· CHARMING 2 Bdnn house . , SPAClOUS 2 Br duplex, ,un 2 Dr, l''s Ba. cpts. drpr, Pl· 2 BR, 2 b&, Bltn1, Garage. 2 PACIFIC sires to boat sit {ju.si live Close 10 Vi'estclitf Plua EASTBWIT Co~rn1n1um. rl<'ck, lndry, d."lhwsr, view, tio, Adults. S160. 140 E. Met-c:hUdren, No peti, $165. Sum,,,.r Rentels 420 aboard) or tumisbed home Crptl ~ Orpt. $.1S5 .. mo. no New 4 BR. Teruu1, Pool. $210. 1no., 496-1~. od y Ln. 548--lrotl, 181-ll Del i\1ar, 548-&2i8. 711 OCEAN AVE., 11.B. or apt. Preferably on the ' cbDdren or pet.B. 64S.-1848. C$385. d I M 644-4834 Huntington Beach SPAC 2 Br apll. $140. Htd 2 BR, 1 ~, ba ,tud!o. En<'l. (n4) 536-1"87 BAY FRONTAGE BALBOA bay. From July ht to at 3 BR, 2 Ba, bllns, block "·a.1!. ·~·~rioini:i•i';•'Mi<i•iir'Aif:;'"-J;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;= Pool. P lay yd, Cp\1, drps, PRtlo. End of cuJ«-sac. 339 Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Daily Dock, fish, Jil'.im, pvt. btach, le•st Aug. 31. No peL,, chil.d-Bltns, patio, k.lds ok, C•bnl~. 64 2-39.l3. WILLIAM WALTERS CO. pk1;. 2 to 8 p e op I e . ren. Un impeachable. rhar. 1arage, cp!, 1lrps, ('hildren * ON THE BAY * -'-Ava .. JuJy 3. $2"~/mo, la Q • ta H 1998 Maple No. 1 5'18·7660 ...,A,.2 BR •1 v -Et $140.-$3."iO. per "'k. June Ju. acter & bank refettnCC!ll. -"' "" Unt"xceUed Vlt'W! Exel, 2 Rll. u1n ermosa 2'114 Colleg<' No, t 646-2287 _., . ..,.... ' "csa e, .. e, ec Park.like Bt'ach Llvln~ ly Aug ~pl. 303 E . \\'ill exchan~ minor aervlc- -· 2 B ·•-Sa I hllns, nu paint, cpl~, pr, f-Advl'· ~-• sn -a, co • .....,, una, poo • NICE 2 BR, bl!ns + ""lrig Adi'· "'"'" .. ~~ .,. .a """'gewater -...,.,... n for Part of rent Inter-COLLEGE: Pk 3 Br. h1d pool, •-ti ·" Y I S I hr-·-E .. , lipper. .... . .,...,.....,.,~,. C D I S I ........ t a P av...._ ear ae. pan 1 ""'"'"try 1taie Liv· new crpt'g, close to Ill! DELUXE new 2 BR. apt, QSQ e 0 LAKE Am>\\'hearl; top North i;;';;''~'~'~·~•~loo:;_:;m~"';=:_· ="~J~-<~20=2~-I ~~ ~~~f.' Ji:ncll ~alt~o'. C11.ll for app'I. inr ' Spadoua ApU, Ter-shop'g. No pet.I. 54S--6532. lndry rm. Solt water, r&Ilie, 1 • 2 BR·turnlunr. Pvt pa-ihore loc.: avaU. ,July & WANTED • 4 br, lge !Iv/din 1~146. Don Franklin Rltr fi1l-2'J22 [!=poo01:, '"L~~n.ras BBQ 313 E. l7!h Pl., CM. iar. $l90. 548-1-300. tio. trplc in 2 Bft. f'lrvator~. Alig. 4 BR., tam. rm. & QN'8:, patlo, wilhln 20 mt. Co.t. u.~--11 eva e ving • Only * BEA'-IFUL I • 2 BR. d .. ·--• I p -•ne 'm R<a• monthly San Cl t /6 I I I"' FEDERAL AVE ~ 1 B f $1'"fu $175 u' "' $170-2 Br, 2 Ba Studio tt"I. waura, Cf'J)tg, l ri>ll'· f'IS .. -, -emen '" w mo. ~e ,. un ~ rn Contempon..., Garden AP~. '' t--' ~ !1'" n.>n1al to l'f:Ep. Par 1 Y. ""'·-optic> \V"• · 1 Mrm, 1 Ba. Rent $lll0 ** POOL TTME * • 2 Br unf $175 furn $210 p Uo J ., 1 ......i Cptl, drp.!!, patio, pr. Adj •ttefl ""· r ,..,," "·'· 67:i-1436. pur ... ,"""" n, ui a.mve 'BRM "-llo OCC a!!, rp c1, ......,. toihp'a.28:50ale.548-3301 2l661Brookhur:st St,ICB. J\111" l'7th, Neftl oo la~ L.7Ue JUiy 583 \V. 19th • on .... .., • nr ALL UTlL INCLUDED S15Ch$165. Call 546-5163 I ......, 3 BR, 2 ba honl'! in Lake han Jul 77 W · O W--1493 541'--~ Sl40 mo. I~ club iw., pool Special bonus; a silver. E•ff Bluff * 7141 ..v.<~ * t Y th. nte as-2 BR 1 ba crptd drpd OCEA Arro"•head. \\'alk lo Vlllare. •~ ad •180. Daily Pilot, I BR. crpta, drpl. ""1!' .. r"-D. mal Int. 338--l!Unfui35/M6-f::. ~,1:;1 U c:~~rlngsnu~~~~ Ida bltns: f'ntl 0 1aralr!': lndrYI ----------eSll5. le:. tu!'~~~~~~~ All bllns. For July $9XI. ror P.O. Box 1560. C0&t11 1'11tsa. pr,. f.nod. no pets. AWtl, vp ex • rn. .._ "w-.,.-...... • rm. Clelln. S160 ml). AU.(111! $700. R 3 7-19 3 0 ' Calif, ~. w.:.."fJ 11t TD on C-' PflrcM.: Sl&S. ~1405, 646-6762. C "-I M ,"""r " Y'>U. ~it our modr1a. 54&--0ro2: aft 6pm 577-2511 NEWPORT BEACH wCASAal t ~~,:~ a~74th It 675-3749. nr.... ma>' itvd t _, t ;.-.i at J00,000. S1n:in1 t~irrr•--~=-=~~~-·t orona -•r b kl! .S. ot San Dieio Fnvy VIII• Gr•n.d• Aph. nu· .._.... ....,.,......,_ · ----------.......... t en '""'"'' n \ Iii mru:tructln&: bide. lt•not, NOW'S THE on Bl"acl'I, l bllt w. on Holl X·LG 2 hr, 2 bf!, pol)!, acflr Fnur bedrooms with baJmn. Fo.. RSSULTS you can o.. • r.no Bal~ ~lnsula. 2 &!lM'e apt/pref uml'!. Ph: .~. rlc. PIS! S l~ TIME FOR SPACIOUS 4 BR, 21'i BA, 111 10 .l62U Park&klf! Lane. 35, no pets. Sl55 incl ull. IH ahovt • ... krw. Gndoui pend on. C&Il the SUPf!!" Br apL prk'&. lndry, 1 blk to •968=·~"~"-'~~----I ,4"1.y, Incl. 91:f. Dllooun! bltN. Crpta It drp11. Im mat. (714 \ 1!1·5"1 \\'lll rurn. CU. Blanca llvlnl I: quiet 110Tonnd1111 Sa I e •ma n. .Dally Ptlot 1'111,y or burh. $100 per v.>tt:k SMALL bkf11. • g11.rat:e or ~ Bkr. ~93-1 15.1. QUICK CASH i ~"'"'--,-"'~-.,------l~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•J Apt11, 548-l40.c7:.. ---~ rot ramll,y with ehUdr!>n Ouaifted 60-M18 -place A: up. Call 613-e:.!6 or 11pace forWl'lrk11hop ifitED o1 lkl ~ turmtul"f? 1 HROUGH A Coate Mes• BACHELOR unlt.--.,.lllk to ,\'F.sTBA y ll, n""' 2 en Nnr Cortina d•I Mar mah )'OUr ad Ir chaise U! 675-1&42. * * 646-5226 * • rnlly aot a.at twd I beurh. furn & util pd. 1pfl'I SINO. Afl lta. IS1 E. 2l~t School. l'lreplao.t, m! bu Ir \Ve'll help you 8dl! Ml-...'"ifi78 BEACON Bay 2 br 11p1 -July \\'ANTED 10 renl-gario.gt' !nr repi.ce. Jullf Wlltcb t!w I AILY PILOT 2 BR, D11pll'x. Rllnr, c-rprd. Sl!Cl/nio. ~1'i07. _s_t_&1_2_--i_.,_:_,,_____ huUt.ln ktrchen appllanoe11. VACANCJE:, Coll! monf'y! S115, Aug $135, ~pt S115 ptr !:ml slorai;:r in Nv.T1l, c.~f. turw a mlaeella.nea.1r ANT AD pa tio, adult11--no pelli, 61•1 Fll£E uril, lurn 1 BR apt Nr 3 RR, lam 1ize ap!, bltn11. 335 A?ollGOS \YAY &H-2991 Rent your house, apt .. store \\'k. 67l--689!. 11.rea. 646-.iJ67. - mn1 In the CaaWed I 42_5678 m-iaHmar Dr. Sl6S. n11al ~or bts('h. pro!. Sl l! up. Call tlrp~. w/w cpl, 1ar, nr Coldwell, Banker 6 Co. bldg .. etc. thru a Dally Pilot l!OUSF. Huntins;? watch the DAILY PlLOT tor aetJonl 612-2222 !j:l&-:1771. j.1fi.. 7282. ~1366. I ~·~"=op~·=•.:&~· ~"="=''=·~,.,....-=-~'~"'~· ____ M_.,,..._;:..,;"i:...•~"~"-''--"'-·-"21_ ~~a_u_•_•_; .. __ .,,_.____ OPF:N llOUSE c:olumn. Call 642-5€11 • Save! • • J I Re l'o ch N • '" ho Ill jo 64 a.\ "' ftu· Jll" ,i ll Jub n.i·; "' J Goi1 tio '"' "' I.re aw "' Ao PR •• rn 642 GO mo 6'12 INC 0, ... "' 5 Fo FD ••• w/ "° M " S:\I vlc "' ~'ou di. "'' -S:\1 m •• Bo ,, * H• D " f'X( 61' Fo "" ,,, no 6Tc " It . pl lo " E B " " In I' )• • LI 0 !J PJLOT-ADVERTISE.• Wffrltfdlf, Juftf 16, 1971 Wtdntsda,, June 16.. 1971 DAILY l'llOT J[Il] I c I~~·~';;;'" ~j~~I ' '"'"'"'''""" Rental1 W•nted 460 Found (fr .. •di) 550 Carp:•t Service Housecl••nlnv Hoii:p Want.cl, M & F 710H•lp W•nttd, M & I' 710 H 1 W t·• M & F 710 H I W nt·• M • • 710 -------HELP I Young 111a11i('d couple, first child on II•" way, desi~ 11. N·A.SQ11alllf' N'ntal, .sn111Jt un- furn, :l BH or large 1 BR l)l)use or 1'01111~('. Nor -0vcr ~110. HusL;n1cl, :IO, has good job. C'all crco &: 11eekends FOUND -Fluffy champagne puppy, 2 to 3 mo, ishor1 ean1. VIC Kuku1 Dr., II . B. 962-1827. SMALL yng 1n1xecl Beagle bl'el'd v.·/fle11 roJl111", brn & \Oo'hf. Vic; J\lcsa Vertie At'l'a 5-lG-oc.:lt. DWn<>nd Carpr:l Oe&Jlin& Avg sb.e rootn SS Rl!palf'il\&' A. inata.Llat!orui Free Est. &i:>-1317 HIGH School pd \\"ill clean hou.se {C.M. areal t.1esa Verd~. .t.lesa Del /\far, College Pk etc. $1. ht. 4 hr. CARPET t;hampooing, foam, Resid, comrn 'l, dows & tloors. Free 962-0672 dry minimum. Call Lind a COOK win-I ~"--,._.~7_2_3. _______ I e11t. Ironing CANTONESE • p en -· • p a -, • r COOK, broiler or aaul!", Benl-----------Brown·~. JU06 S, COll.s1 Hwy, Glrl Frid.y to 1750 South Laruna R.E. backi'Qund, know'J of COS.\1E."T ICS area & people, SH, JI~ bk- MILITAllY POTENTIAL EARNINGS $20.000 + ... ,, ' .. . ... ti46--166.l. l=-==~~------ILOVlNG bh1<·k rnother c;•t DIUFOA!lf CARPET Cu:Ai'l BACl!t-:LOI·:, nun drinkt'r louncl vie \\'ilrlrrrie"s Glen, Reasonable Ratl'l!. l ronir.g k Alterations At t.ty Home ~5-7641 At1.tacllve Women \\'anted to teach makeup lf"chnlques, \\'/train. Ex'c I po~il1ons 11.vnil . V l v 1 an e \\'oodard Collmetic11 Sul:H!:id- inry or Ge11. Fools. 544-1464 lqmg, Mat u re Judvnent, bYt )'OUng 11.t Dea.ti, NEWPORT. Personnel Agency 833 Dov•r Dr., N.~. 642-3170 U3.E.: YOUR ABJUTY'" HANDLE AND T R.\ Ji MEN. Y'OUR MILJT TRAINING IS WOR'M-1 M~ LIONS, AND WE WOUl,.D LIKE TO BENEFIT FROM IT. , ~ ™'eds 1>1tiglr ur ~mall dbl :'ll1sslon Vir]Jl, fl:IO-!fa.~J. Tomlin Svc * 557·9669 furn 01' UU!111·11 , i.Jl'UCh [ron! P•inting & Paperh•nving FULL OR PART TIME MEN & WOMEN pref. 1i14!ti4&-:-.~o~. Lo1t 555 Carpenter IJ t: l\I 0 NS TR AT 0 RS -===:;;:=::::=: Person~ls ]~ CARPENTRY !fEART-Biuk'!n tam 1 l y. MINOR REPAIRS. No J ob l\lisaing since Junt' 7th. Too Smail Cabi~t in gar- \\'hite long hnir('d fl'nllllt' ages & 0 th er cabinets. cllihuahua. \Vh1lr 111th p;ih• 545-8175 U no b.IL,~·er leave APPLY ;})on TuppeN·arC'. P hone & car GIRL FRID y """"· No ;m·, good l"Y· A 83G-02S6. For t't'.1-pon Beach Ad Aeen- DENTAL RECEPT. cy P!'f's. All tklns inclu.d-NO DEGREE OR ~· PERlENCE NECESS.U '. Personals h~tgC' rats.·· Ch 1 -C h • · · . nis1r1. at 64&2372. H. O. 530 Rcward. Vit•i1u1y IJ&.krr &: Andel'S<ln. .i"~ni1"vie10.'. l\69 Dorst>! LanC' 5-16-3663 (Neighbor). ANY s.t J()b. Rcsid .• Comm"J. 1~n.or. painting. Exter s1ory, low 11.1> $22:> IO.'f~tl Jkllll!. Avg rm S18. A1rlesi; !Spraying att•<m~. C'ei!ings, 2 conls $1 5 Roy, S4i*I358. PAINTING : llonesl . l["Uar11111ef'd work. L1c'd . Local ref's. Call 675-5740 alt :Jfie ~k only, Denial t'Xper. ing SH. Sharp looks. long ncccss. Some Sats. Salary hours, iOOd PBY. 833-1670. ope.1., fringe benefit!. H.s. l 'c~J~l~<L".""roo""'m""&"""1>oaro""""$'5"'.'•.• I area, 8AM-6Pf'.I, S46-:>5-W. IN 0 UR COMPA..'I' .!\ TRA!NrNG P R 0 G RA.¥• HEADED BY DAVE LOQK.. INGLAND R.E. BROKER; TO HELP.START YOU TIIE RIGllT PATif TO Ftl'f., ANOAL SUCCESS A l'J'Il PRJ'.S't'IGE. \\'E G l '!/. YOU THE BOOK KN'O LEDGE, TIIE PROD·. AND i\-IEl1iOD, TIIEN t E:OfPLOY IT. • R t I W ted Indus., Apts. All typecs en a an PLEASE HELP FrNti 1\·ork. Reas. Free est. l---------1 :1. t/Jeach~omber wk. llelp w/l children dill'· D.l::Z\'1'AL 011hor1onfic chair-ing July & Aug, 833-0161 sidt ass!. F.xper 11ref'd, CaU 1 ----.H'A,7.W~A-;';-ll~A~Nc;---I Young n1a1'l'icd cuuplf', fit·st MALE A LT E R E D 9fi2-J96l. No \Vas1111g c·hi!d 011 the 11,·ay, desit'f's 3 S I AM ES E c AT l -=---~~-----1 * WALLPAPER * S-12-7775 A:'o1 only. ENTERTAINMENT reasonabll' rcnlal, :;inal! un-NAM E 0 SID. DIS-Cement, Coner•'.• \Vhen you call "f\lac" f 2 3R J 5~1·111 &16-Inl 3901 E. Pacific Coast H\vy. CORONA DEL MAR DENTAL chair a~s1st11.nt-fo J.ua.u call 536-974- t:.'<f)(lrience pre-f rrrr d. r · ·1 I nm. or arge l BR TINCTIVE KINK IN PATIO Spe<'iahst!. Add 1~~=~~--~,---ccl house or t:Ollage. Nu1 over I END OF TAIL. VIC d1sl1nc11on 10 your homt> PAINTINt:. p!'OfesslonaJ. Fro1n 9 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. Nrwport Beach. 6.\6-4801 HSKPRS Emplyr pO)'I fee. UONUT Shop, ladies d d George Allen Byland ~en-31JO. Huslland, 30, has good I JAVA RD. M E SA 1\·11h a cu.s1on1 pat10 design. All work g~rn, Colo1·1 ~~~!!!1!!!1'!!!!!,!!!!!!!!!!'!!~!!!!'l"'!i'!'!!!!!!!!\!!!"'!!l!!!J'-'! ~o4b,,_1~,'.-,1_1 cvri-. & 11eck{•nds _VE ROE. 557_4909,__ i·d C'spccially for your hon1c. s fl• c i al j ~ t. 9 6 2 -6143, Job W•nted, F•male 702 Help Wanted, M & F 710 •· w Qual1ly. l::xperif'n ce. 5-17-1441. • . I L(J!'i'r fl'rnalr Boxr1", ~ nioi:: Sa1istac!1on. J<::ason & Sons DRAPERY OPERATORS . J-IOUSEKEEPER-L1\'1' in. ' • net (I <'Y IOG-B E. 16th, S.A. H~. no exper. 11e1·. l\tr ;..i~-03g· Donut, 135 E. 171h, C.:'IL I ;i, YOUR COMPENSATION'. P.I A y BE m.ooo TO slOO.«m: 1' ULLY LICENSED * old Vic llarllor V 1 e w Construction. :-HS-Oi69. Rt>/10\\'l\ed Hindu Sp1ri1 u;ill.o;t honic'<. I =~=--~==-='o~--'o~- PR 0 f ES S I 0 N AL Pain-r>HAC, Nurses, L\Jmpan!-011», tlng-in!er/exll'r. Hone s I llskprs. Live in -0r out. \\"Ork. Llc. & in~. :i-lS-2759, l\lonth!y rates .. I-:rnplr p11ys &1::...>J"JO. Jee. lft>alth & ~'amity Cate ASST. i\lgr. Ternlit'. oppor. & Lovely home \\'(3 childrtn. r-0 join young lase grov,.ing tabler. CLASSJC DRAP-Ref pleast" 67~11. IN co:-.t:-.nss10NS I:. ~ l/TCE FEES, Ad" JI JI e e CONCRETE. !-'loon;, .ice on a ma er,.: 6~1-60".(l l ~E~-R~l~F.~S~.~S~IB~-~14~3~1.~~-~iiiJc;U;.;£><£iO!·PiO.--~/(;>,;;~ .Ir. fashion ch a in. HOUS£l~EEPER 1v//.rans-Lo1·e, l\1arri11ge, Bu.~lncs.o; --~-fllllios, drivt>s, sidewalks, Readings given 1 days a HE \\I A f{ 1~1 ~ h SrttC'r slabs. Rt:'aS. Th.ln 6~2-8:it4 . Applicanl.!1 must hr 2J-40. ll l'·ll d y Jor J;ist Ad· * DRIVERS * po1·r.11tion. 2 day "·eek. Lido, Start irnmf!diately Co. car plan \\·eek. JO a.111. 10 10 p.rn, ft•niale, 2 1 ~ Yl"S, lost v1t•. CE:\1ENT \\"OllK, no job too 312 N. El Canun-0 Real, N\\·pt Bf'h. l\'hile spot -0n stnall, rea!;-Onable. F r f" e E:'\TEHl0Fl, L1i·. & lns .. A.&cncy, ]11()5 N, Broadway, Fr(le !'sl . 17 yr~ exp. S. A. 547-66Sl. 673-062'9. vrnccn1ent. She i,hou!d N E • hnvr previous s r J J in I:. 0 xper1ence HOUSEl\EEPER -li1·r in full fringe: be.nelit." Plush offi~ :- San Clementi' Ch(ISI. C.12-6441. Estini. H. Stullick, ~8-8615. 492-9136. 492..oo;n AC'ouslic crihng. 6-l:.>-.ll91. EXECUTIVf: Sec r r. ! a r y INTEn Pain!ing. accous. l\'anls J 01· 5 dny~ work ce1hng~. Avg. home $70. v.•eek. All t>l ec1 r ic Expert \\'0rk. 847-4128. type11ori!ers. Ex c ,. 11 en t backS:ruuncJ 11·/obJ<'(:ti1'<' of Necessary! w/01\11 <:ar rnr 1:1.lhrr K 12 • .... ,,·,g •JI •h· yr old i;on. 714-644-1179. Going on .~ummC'r vac1J- tion? 2 m1\lure co 11 oge s!udent.~ v.·ill maintian pro- perty & occupy house tor free roor11 \\·hi!P. ownrr's away. Rl'.:F'S AVAIL. Call 5"1S-5613 all jpm Ask for AnOy or Scou. PREGNANT7 Adoption, a bui'l ion, VS .!lee tom y roun~eling & informalion. 642-"'M.36 YORl\Sl-llIU:: Terrier, Vic: Ea.slblutl area. Reward. 64a...16ll or 774-7443 (;{)LDEN Retriever, vie. of Casr!a Capistrano, 2 yrs. no Ii<-, boy's pet, 493-4340. LOST J\1 in. brov.·n poodle, fe1ne!e. 4 n1os o!d. Vic. 44Lh St., N.B. 673-7574 after 6 PATIOS, walk.~. drive·. in- stall new lawns, saw, break, remove. 548-B66S tor est. Contr•ctor :\lY \Vay. quality home repair. \Vall~. ceiling, floors etc. No job 100 sma.ll. 547--0036, 2·1 hr ans. seni. SluC'co & Eaves $30. Co!l(lge sluclents, l10 r(lfC't(lnccg. All ollice skill.~. no bookkPeping. 5'16-6512. .,., .. '1 iu manager lp f'.Just have clean CRH!. drlv-1""""""""""""'""'"' ... "' o! uproming new srores. fo'or ini;: record. Not under ~5. Or11ni;;e co. apply mgr. YELLOW CAB CO. Chris's, ~. Consl Plaza, Costa l\Jesa. 1S6 E. 16th St., C.t.1. ASST. BOOKKEEPER DRIVER &.. Gt>nl'ral llelpr.r, Accnt5 rec. pay, last paced OVC'r 21, knov• 01•;1n~C' Co. orrlCf', call Loraine, \!/es!-& gC'n'] afC'a. 011 /) !l"JJl.<f!. clif1 Personnel Agency, 2!H3 I ;',",S-84..,0 91;·"'""- \VestC'lill Dr .• N.B. &1::,.2110 ELECTRONICASseM~ AUTO SALESMEN Gro...,·1ng <.'(J. wi a u11ique. non- ileft-nff' pro<lucl l\'1U train 01wnlngs lor 2 saJesmcn. •·.~· n1en \1•/so me-<>XPC'r. or hi-Ii peril'nced <>r no!. l<1"10w!t>dg~. $2 Prr Hr. IRVINE PERSONNEL SER.VICES a-AGENCY • Top ron1n1lss1-0n <.:all Helen llayes. ':>l0-60C>;-. Prod. Control Clerk to $·1.11 e CALL NOIV e 1 . 547-6771 ASH l-'tlR !\IR. t>."0\\1 taking appllcationir ho~lesses, wait re• i"W. dishwashers. Not u.lldet-11. Apply in pe raon, Kitchen, 32ll Harbor ISJ\rd, C.i\1. .,.:- OPENING 1or Food Sdyi~ l'>lanager, Call for •"1· Gou· -Iniint> Coast c. c. inemhership for sal~trnr.s. 6~2-2511/eves stt-17"12. Babysitting l·A~LC""O'-H7.0~L~l~C~S-~A~oo-,,--m-o-u-,-. 1 Phone !HZ-7217 or \\"Tile 1~.o. Box 1223 Costa ~Iesa. li\'CRCAS YOUR BUST 2" or 1nnrr 11·/fabulous new bra. Call Oall'n, 494-J003, l"XI. 601 or 54;;..-0187. <!rinkin;::. ~.18-4:>49. f\·IATURE, ~fined 11o'0111ao FOR clean & nea! painting, a1'Ililab!C' as comp.anion- inlerior & e)llerior. Reas. housekel.'per to lady or gen. rates. Call Dick, 9(],l!-4063. tlC'1nnn, Lil'e In, hllve t'ar, PAINTING/papering. lS yrs 1rl't' IO tra1·et Cail &10.31~9. in Harbor a.ea. Lie &AI DES F'OR CON. bonded. Rt>l's lurn. 642-2356 VALESCENCE, e Ider I y p A J N TING/papering. 18 cnre or fan1\ly c: are. Yrs. in Harbor area. Lie & llomemaker11. 5'17-6681 hondt'r!. Rrl'.o; furn. 642-2356 \VANTED: day work, ex-* LESCO PAINTING . pericn c ed and have _ 2.,..... references. SIS 11. day. e [)('mo Pl1111 COASTAL AGENC\' 1· Sil GOO e llospitalization !ns. Sec'y, lie lo $ e lnsurallC'f" 2790 Hamor Bl al Adam!! Clerk Typisl lo $400 8?,a..-339.l. . OPEN I N G !or ~'.d Singles Dance Cfas:i; Elegant armosphcrc. J3·1·Wl ~-'-'_"_'_"_'_'_"""' ___ ] [gJ )Our h o rn e . RelerencC's, 67j...::.i6 J. AL'S Landscaping. Tr cc • ProfH-shtu·111a •iiiiiiiii ..... iiiiiiiiiiiii•: Sec'y/'Bookkef'per $600 Ask for ~h" Roberi... Escrow Officer Sc-c'y/Corp. Law $600 PLASTER-Palrh-Rm Adds.1-----------Alias Chrysler-Plyn1-0u1h 5-JO ·yrs exper. Gil'! Friday $500 29'19 Hal'hor Bl I'd, EXECUTIVE AI R Bookkeeprr Type ~o 15450 Accou~. ceilini;:s, s 1 u c cooo·----------p I A "I S · 1 1= '.,,,·,. c-,,. ••ilm •tes .1 Co;;ta r.lrsa ersonne gency rie Upervlsor o oJO.JU RPs( Apts. 64;,. J:>:> 542-0781 Plast1r, P•tch, Repair 1-ielp Wanted, M. & f 710 maintenance forem&ll. QD or appl. 338-3595. · '" OPENJNG for f'ood Sel'Y1ce ManQge1', Call Jor ~l, 838-359:i. ,• c ~ • A Bener Trn1por11ry \V C JI NB AIP B kk $.iOO SJ:'i-39.~1 . :..4:t-•l:":i.~S ;<1l! 5. Position -.-.-,-,-8-YSJ-T-TE-R ,-.,-,-,-,d~,,-•• Sui~~I) H · oost 1''>'645_2716 00 eeper 10 01~Ef1NG1s ror 1 'c~" ~- • PATQI PLASTERING :t ehilr1rcn Fri & &II e1·es. uuu serv ce he P· .,.. ....., J 4AA t:. 111h '"'1 lr:irn.>' Ci\1 Pi\1 838-1103 • All type;:.. Fr,.e e~timateg URGENTLY NEEDED Call 646-2606. EXPER. SECRETARY 642-1470 '. . ··• =-~C~•-11_5-J_ll-<--'8_25 ___ 1e SECRETARIES 1 =B~A7.R7.,~1A~l7.D~.-,-,-,-. 7.n-,~,"-,~,l~ill, Typing 50 v.·.p.nl. SH S:>il~~::;~~~~~~~ OPERATORS -11portsWIU' Plumbing e PBX OPRS ::0-.·r,, mus! br neat. Apply w.11.ni. IJANITOitS nien £. women Mfg nper. only. Good ply. ---------1• TYPISTS in llf'r~on, 1 0 AM -12 • UNITED CALIFORNIA Part·& h.tiJ time. Apply 249 Steady. S42-347:I N.B. LE\V Tak;i~ f,, son.~ Plum-e KEYPUNCH OPRS Hi-Tide. 727\\'. l!lth St, C.i\t. -BANK-"B" F.. Eml:'rson, Orani:e. OUT STA.~DlNG posltiol\I h1ng rrpa1r. 1-cp1n.". remodel e ACCTNG CLERKS lll'"L!NE ,. h _ .. ., ...., 1••/de.!ign firm In N.B. Mllat n!'\\" coni.l. ~ rre <'.st ., ~., · as ion~ n<'n•~ ·• -vi AVl•nida Del r.1ar LADY non-i;moker "''/car , •Vo'k whoo •, '''h••-sl\. lists in 1h1s ,,.,,, No ""l· "~o Cl mo 1 be xln"l lypi.sl v.·/,rood 6\G-"IJ40. '"' ,_ •· ...... .,.. c n e h c Ip nly r~1other d11.y•. Found (free ads) SSO li BABYSJTT/i\li 1n n1.' ho111r, '""""°'--,------!\Ion. !hru ~·r1. JJG.-&OO:i. FOUl\'Ll niale cal, grey & PC'lrrson SChool Dist. ren1oval. Yard I1'1noorhng. Trash hauling, Jot clea1111p. J'tC'pB If Spl'i !lkll'I'.<, 6i?..-11!ifi. l~"pcl". Japanc.o.e Gal'dcncr, Complete yd Sl'tVi('('. NC'11t lk P,f"lia. fo'rec est. &12-4389 JOHNSON'S GARDENING Ynrd can.>, clean-up~. plan· PLU:\lBINC Pro h 1 t ms~ Sprinklt'1·s, suppl,v !inc~. plun1btng. Frcf' C'SI. Larr), ~t'I0-1::0-. ,vou 1111n1• l"1·1111i. or df'l11,1. Cri r neces~. I (714) 4!12 ~12"' clerical background. Able~ C-'IJ -3 (2 · ·~ ·• 612-\2,\7 8~.0 lo 1 pm 11.t11 11m '" v arie d ot". Interim Personnel Servic:1t "-' rnn, ·1 !l-J.13:1 or 13) ~;quill Oppoi·tunity En1p~oycl' \\'k-dRy~. "' 431-697J. regponsibil\ti,!. Begin ~k BI::ELlNI:: Fashions, earn $:~ I::XP'O 11·aitress, 5 to 9 E LEGAL SECR.ETAR\'. lmmf'd. 6+4-ll20, 557-7!8!.. :.Xpe.r Call Pan\ela lo SS. + beaut1Jul clolhes. Pfll. i'ol undrr ll. No Sun or · ~1~ 84:;a PA RT Tit\IE -pick your own \\"hite stripes I on g h a i r 1------------PLU:'l·lBING REPAIR i'<:o joh 1on ~n1alt w/co!lar. 5-19--01~3 FOUND l''h1lc Siiln\esf' \'ic i\I a(' Art h u r & 1\la1n. jlj9-J9ta. S~IALL hrown mall' puppy vie. Bl:'aCh & Garfield Jl.B. 962-6152. Found in Cdi\1 Friendly red- d ish brown puppy 11·/flea roHar. Dr. Stockton 673-10.iO S~1ALL yoLJnR S1amf'sr rnt. n1alr. Found •1n Llltlc Balboa Island. 6il-4294. Carpet Service J011.'-l"S Cai-r .... 1 & Upl1ols!C'1"y tin~. sprinklers. 9(i2-203J. e fil2.:'12S e ~c=o~LE PLUMBING 778 W. 201h, C.M . 642-7523 S4~2S92 Cleanf'rs. l::xlra Dri JAPA.NESE rxpel'L gardenrr. ~l~a~\i'rRf~f'rea~~~h n~~u~~ ;;:;~. }~c,.s~~~-ic:4::~~%:\\T ADM.:~~,1~AETIVE D"~rt:ase1'S & al! ro!or JAPANESE Ga rd en in C l·---------..,--·.ISol1<I career oppor. Local hr1ghrcncn• & 1[! m1nu1e Set"Vice. Neat 11·-0rk. Cleanup LEE Roo(ing Co. Roofing_ of heatJl'Junricr~ of lradini; 1n- Roofing 2·1 h1· serv!CI', &l.-~1161 blcach !or i1'hi!e carpr(.11". 1 o'c"'~· 0m~';c"-t.~96ll-~02·10~'-~--Rll lypes. Recove_r, rep11.1'.s, s1u-ance f11111. Exceptional Save your monC'y hy saving LA\\'N ~1a1nt. llaul.ing, ncv.• !her-mo roo~ coating~. white on lh· job t.J'nining leading rnC'" r:-.:tra !rips. \\"Jl clean l;i11'1\S. clc11.n-up. pruning. ~ color;. Lie/bonded since <!ll'i'Clly In adniini.o;tntive liv1n£; .nn r11n1n::: nn & hall / ~·•'f'l' est. Call ~>'16-iJi!l ~7. 542.,222 s1.:.rv1c('" n1.1n:1.gement. Pre- .SI:-., An.v rn1 Si.50, rouch .Exp. Japa.ne~e Gardcnrr T. Guy H.oof\ng, De.al Dirt(·t. frr 1111111•ird, st1.ble indlvh!· \\'e train. Car necessary. hohdays, Kramer's, 19th & · .,--~~--hrK, car n e c e 1 s a ty , ('nll 6::3--9.li·I or ;,39._,-,1::::1. Harhor. Lice'1sed Real Estate \\'EJ.L'Oi\IE NEIGHBOR. 9 BLUE DOLPHIN9-J::,\:Pl'.:R. <:Jeane!' needed. Saleswom•n-parf time. _,_,_,__,_01_1_. -------• fRY COOi\ cnarure for anilnal hosp1!al, i\lus! hove good phone per-PART tin1e, exp"d D01''UT l::XPERIENCED N.B. &14·5460 from 9Ai\I to sonslity. Easy, pleasant job, t\IAKER. all 968-1051 irtWft JJ.).) Vin l.itJo N.S. 6 p,\I. Guari1nteed \\·age_ Call i\I..t-s, 7am-l0am. 8 REA.if= AST. cooK EXP'd tlbergla.~!I" rcpa!nr.an.1,,'7.'m~;="~··-'-'-'--'-"'°=c---~ 11 'r=.~,~-'-'°"'=,~ .. -.-,-.-w-.-,-;~.-. ~-· F..:xp!'r. l\1u.q1 he ov<'r 2l. AP· Clipper r.tarine Corp, J731 s. LIVE-In \Van!Pd, u n w' d service exper. prefd. H.JS: ply 111 µi'r!IOn, Surf & Sirloin Ritchey, Saiira Ans. mothl'r Ok. Call Immtd. ares. 536-8881. 1 £';'1"~---;;.:tt;;,;,--;;;;;;;c;;-::1_:•~":"'~'~11 . . 1930 \V. C.oo.<1 lh1 y, NB, EXP'D. wailres.". "·anted _ =~==~=-PBX operator, exiwri•nc• BOAT B-UILDER-Nra!, 11.ttraclivC', over 21, LUHRS BOAT CO. preferred 12-.!am ahltt. Call E · d 1\·11nted for sp/11 shlf!. (;Qocf 849 IV. 18th SI., C .. \I. 642-906:.t ' xpericnce c.lrt•k n~.~rm-rlp& . .S!,.er & Str111, lliO • F.ngine lns!allerl! • blrrs, bonrlrr.~. Bak ~T c i\! -i\.1 e finish Car.,..111er:o; e --. ----~ - SIO. c-1,air SJ. 1:; .vrs. e)>;p. i.~ f'o1nplC'le Yard Service l 110 rn.v n1vn 11·ork. 64:.>-2780 .. ual w /~llvng intcre~1 in ori•. 13C':i.uti!ul calico ki11en. vie I 11·hal count.~. nn1 mrlllod. j Vrer esilmn1c 5:17-9264 :)'jfl-9~00. n1g1111. B.A. nr•gr<''~ rcq·u. ~.nroneri; Pa.rk, N.8. C;<1n't flo 1rnrk my.o.C'!f. f.ood ref. Al.'S Ui11dsi•ap.ng. Tr I' r Sewing/Alterarlons Frr pu id by en1ploycr. To lwkiI"iI'i·i"ill'-•'··136iiiiiiiiiiii••·"·'·-O·l·O·L·------· T1·a5}1 h8Uling, llll (']f'11n11p . $i00. J\pr1ly; ftanj!rl' Y;irli".•, rr · · ·1 • ~re ' rs. ,.. B11kl'J' a! 1 pm f.Jt11!y. lru1nediart' opcnirigi: ---"-°"'7. Pu11tn;in, {' .. \1. I<;xprr'd only need apply, Boys ---F.XPER. Front Ofr & 10..14 /'.lccJ1c11J l11sur. A:;:e 30..4.i PRECISION ASSEMILERS I' 1lPpa1r ,,pr1nkl<'I".~. 61:;...1166 . T111En Of' i·ln!hf'.~ th11t don"! 10 deliver p11Jl('r.o. in tht> SAn Siil11r.v ro 111 rn, n s u ra ! r MANAGEMENT <1em"llll', S11n Ju<1n (',1pJ,. l''/11hlli!y J:oi-l~l(ll X-~111.ITAfl':i' OFFICERS lrano and Capislrano 8cach EXJ'ER. Cleanl1111; \Voman B~:T\VEEN AGf':S T.t-30. \\'ill perfurm u~embly \\'ork 1J highly 9killeJ nat\ll'e on PxpcrlmenW. I, prottnype shecl metal components l::. t·IO:le tolerance uaern~y s1ructures. Hlrh 1c:hool 'ed- ucation required plus · ii .)'E'iu·, cxperlenC'C. * * * * * *I LAI\':"< Ci\RF. &· .t:"ardrn fll7 Young Cern1a11 .\la~lC'J' 11flrk, light ha11lino;. F.,.p"d. !)eamstrPSl'. new in an·a. !R\llNE PERSONNEL SER.VICES.,AGENCY ,,.---------------------,! H1•,1s011;o.hll'. C'a!I .;.13-9733. st•eks client~. Dean 1'<f1xo11· EXPER. Ua11·ai1an Gardrner :,\i-lG27· 4118 1-.; Jirh /al lrvinrt C 1\I. area. /or romm'I bJdr. 4--5 hrs r~· YOU HAVE RECENT· DAILY P ILOT ni!rly. 67:t-S219. LY RETURNED f n a l'rl 492-4,120 e ~:XP'D. f i btr&:la~~ \'IETNAi\I \\"E IJAVE A 0()0!\..l\~~~;l'EI{ lan11na!ur &.. f1n1~hrr. JOB TllAT YOUR LEAD- t Ul.L CHARLiJ·: 64&-0244 ERSllll' QUALITY: \\'ILL Con1pl ete Garclenln.11: • Drr ~smakini:-Al!erati-011s 542-1470 !"jrrvicr. Kainalani. 1).16-467G / Special On H,;•~m~'~--1~========== FREE e~1. Con1pl or partirtl f'1lll Jo * G4~·6446 Trader's Paradise Lale modf'J Chl)sler, 1't)n- ver1ible, like 11ew rond1Uilrl, U.000 n1iles. ~till undtr 11'l1.1Tan1y, trllde for older car or ? 64J-1395 Have Kimball spinet piano. Du.x man'.". t-hair & ottoman, pr or LatlCer i7 spkrs. \\"111 rxchange: for sm car or ? 67;).4595. For tr/Ide : "ii V\V Super Bug, 16CIO. trade for rcbuild- ablr lj()() and equl1y. Tom or i\likc. 549-35."'8, or af! 1 pm: 5~8-HilO. SO' Ca.tc:h Rig Motor Sailer. JS0.000 Yalu OC'ar. \Van! So. CAJ!f. Uind sui1able for ir"n- ncd. dt1·elopmcn1. Anx 1ou~. 6T;)-751J lfi..ve 2 story h!dJl', 2(',0() s.q. ft. C.i\1 .• choice cornur. S·l~.000 cq. f'or tll"lUSC, i°U · plex . The Fox Co. Re;1l- 1ors, 673-!H!l:i. \VES'l'CLlFF U)T r o n EQUITY JN NE\VPORT BEAQI l·!Ol>IE. CALL 6-16-S.~ lt\~· sloop stored ;.! M11r1na dl'l ney .• finf'lutl- l111t (r11ilerl .• valued 111 s~.100.00 ... \\' trarle lt\r Jc.-l'lry, ttnll!lllf'11, car or 11ubmll. 673--0802 \Vl'l't do you h•ve to mule! I..lat II heT'f!! -In Ot-MRe County'• laritt''fl read trad· lna poat.642-5678 * * * lines times dollars la1\11 ma1n1. &· 1·lcanup. L. I:.:URQPf3\N-nrc~sn111kin1-:. \I Gi1rdrn1ng. 612-09i.l, Exrl<'rlly Cu~!n111 fitted, At:- ---· I f'llf, !:eas. f,ij...T~-1!1 AFRAID TO QUIT? Japanese Gardf'nl'r c~--1 r --ALTER-AT-IOcNS !'> YUUJt J{JR A A~!, F.xp'd. Yant \\'ork r lrau-up, Planting fH£....0619 r t\<1ni• 611· i S(l(i P.ATJIJ-:f ~ TH,\,\' FUN ? Tl (J ; ,\!ON E\' ISN 'T GJ:t:,\T, Alterations -642-5845 BL.:T YOU SUHVI\'~~. '1"!11\1' :'ir:ir, accurat ... 20 years f'XP. TYP!·: ()F' J./V ING IS A Tll• Jll'IL~; Tl!AT ONLY CETS General Services THINGS by i\foo.~r-Lt. elrct., plun1h, fC'nC,.. -l1!r. lns1lns. t:aq)('n1ry peint etc. .I YI'' l'.\p. thru lil1H!h"la1 .-e-:.=:-::-~-,;;;--;c;--,cl FIT ll!Gl!T INTO. YOU lilflf(ln1enl~~ A\tracl1\·1' ap-F~::'ll Al.E :-;tni.:,.r 21-211· \lu.~l 11'/LI~ ACr AS A RECRU IT- l'Jf.'i.tranl'l' for rro111 <J!I" &. pli.y ln:->tnimt>nl. All t)·pe~ I::R F'OR A LARGE LAND i•r1•rpri\ln clul1r s :O:uti~tan-nHJSI<' for groiJp 111 C.;>.J, l.'\Vt:ST:'llt:NT CO. JNTER-642-:1:126. •'1nl C<wp. 1n ·",. \\ po r 1 __ ~ ,--c'°"--,-,------I VJF.:\V PEOPLE \\"HO RE- IV•a!"h, Saltll~ up• n. ~rod i"lHER.Gl.ASS -Al~ you a SPON D TO OUR ADS. , .... ~IJnl•' 10 P.O. Box J'i!I,, Pi11n! surX"nn1endant or CAN'T BE AFRAID TO N1»,o,·po1•1 Hc11ch 92661.1. lorC'n111n ~"eking n1 ore J\i!EIT OBJECTJO,\IS. Cl.Al.\lS ADJuSr"Eil r esponsillll1l\f's /.· Tn r~!ah 8: n1.1nni.:1· L.A. op~riunitie~? \~'e neC'd A• Salary + Boou~ Plari CEP.A:'lt!C Ule ne'll k t'la11n~ Ofr. <H a growing Dlvi~lo~A.; S~per.;laor t t !or • Ph15h O!hc~ VArlDE;"\'STAXG!'.:L only remodel. F'rce rsl. Small na1 ·1 co. Flnr h, n rt it ~~;nl re~~\~~~c~\llV~ ~~pl~T! : ~rinp;~ Bt>riel.tl~ sl1.c:-hlly used. \\."hat will you Ft1\CllELOR'.S 1;.undry 1lonr J-Ohs 11·e!romr.. ~6-2426. \\"}; LIKE TO r 11 1 NJ\ ptlck11;::r. Tdge in all nhnsei; -Of lllrt mmed1a1r!y lJ~~EPE.:H. AND IS NEVf;R l-'/NISllED \\llTll. ~~1.J-ORa). 11·11.de 101· good, uso::d gar-11ic;(lly. \'ou 1lro11 oil & pit:k Tree Service 1.11,,T OUR f;MPl.OYI~!·:::; <.:11.ll Bill l!11rper, :rl{}...{;O.'.J~ /lberg!a5.o; parts & tooling:. CAlL NOW -APPLY L'l PERSON - :un HA.RBOR. Bt.VD ••. COST A i\U:SA. cwr. ATLANTIC -' RESEARCH .- Systems Divlalon lx>nslangel 11!th right-ha11d-'"""p_.,c0,_l_J_'4_>-_1_.1'_l_.____ l.IKF.: DAVE l,OOKINLl· COASTAi~ AGENCY Ultra ni-Odern J.1,000 11q. ft, ed :tOCllS!ift, power dippo-Hauling GENERAL Tl'f'f' &>rv. Yard LAN"n. JNVLSnt El>;T ,\1\. 2790 Harbo1• Bl at Adams plant, 1nonorail conveyor A Division DI leek antl be!!f'ry. operatf>(I 1 Clean-up. Sprinkler repairs. AL't'Sf. R.E. BHOKf;R, ~y•!rm "'"ilh ~eparalr j1:pr1y 547-6771 O•r1</li·hollom. \\>'ri!e: Clessi* ·v'~A~R-D-. -,-,-,.,-,-,-. -,-,,-,-,-.,.-~. Reas. &ll>-51M8. CO.\itl,UNITY LE AD ER, CLERK TYPIST area, o\·ens, gr~nding room, Ask for .~u~queh&nna Co11JOte69~ : Cicd Ad :-lo. 17( Daily Pilar. Hro1til'e trees, rlirl. ivy, Tutoring LOO!\ AT TifE:fR \\"OHi{ Part-Time for hlgt\ l'olume k hi_a:h M Kent Ad•m1 F:q1111.l o""""'*'•ni' .. ampi<>·-"-"" P .O. lki:\ 1560, Cosla ~Icsa, skip lo a cJ er, oat:khoc, ----------.,-1 AS f'UN. WHY NOT. TllF.Y qunity pror1Uclion . Ready ...... '.·.., ................ ~ <~··· ~ Y"' CA 92626. /M7-26(;(i. FRENCH Cllitrn for f:ET BEITER PAY, 1-:X· UNITED !or !ht 11.p;g r P ssive ~ --==· --~----vt/ I y e.ntrep''"'"'· p '''' ·Jly l't!ATF.:RlALS H_ •, ndl l n 1 e PRODUCTION , r d ' -I I -CLE"'UP-1 ul ' P group c~son!I'. our PF.,".'"1·• ACCOUNTS CO,J. C OR B NK " Cl ra e """'v.or110 ioen.•icc '"" & J a mg, !ree. ""c.. ALIF NIA A ui;M 10, R/V p-lu<ti'o•. f't"k, hvy l1fllng. AllO SUPERVISORSA . I home/mine. All I eve 1 s . PANY CAR, PLus1'1 0>:-i.-. "" .. ~talion rqu1p for real estalr. Ir m lop re.move gara.grs S.l2--0:ll2. · r 20) /lvcnlda Del r.Jar Intt>res!Pd in 11.ddinR" more packaging, fn1pect., ship. All thrte 1hlft1, Xlnt f\lturfl rar. boat nr '?? '? 9128 La rl~ancd, ' ivy I<' '' n c e ICES, ~-ULL ~'TirNGf. BEN· San Ocmen1r production lines. NatlorW pin~ clerk, Apply in pfr10n, for effective lu.dl!'re to ~ Cnlon1a, t".V. Sat &-Sun 10-3 ~moval. Jack 5-16-4743. E.1-'ITS, JNCE,\'TIVE PLAN. 492·5123 Co, i\•l th m:tny rringf' bene-B.r.1.1. Lab, 1113j Condor, the Harbor Ana'a futellt ar Cflll s:t:t-84:\J 11.nytimr. I =c=L=EcA;7.N~Ucp-=s-p-,-,,--, .~,-,-.-,' II I • j J::qu11J Oppor. l:mployrr fl!s, localed in the Slalc of r.v. rrow1n& company. ll AVE S.l500 fITc and clear hauling odd jobg, ne\V lencc fmploymet1t . f' 1~· THIS IS TIIF: TYPE \l!ash\ngton. Send name, M-fC-HANIC MacGREGOn YA.drr lot. \\"A,'JT !rallcr, motor· & rt>pa ir. Reas. 5-18-69.il. ~------~~;1 OF-A·rr.10SP!IERE YOU'D * CLERK-TYPIST * addrt~11 &. telephone no. to CORP. ho1nf'. hon1e -0 r income. TRASH A: G1tn1a:c cle11.n-ufl, I LJl~E TO BE WORKli'iG to IO.·ork in Sale3 dept, Rt.q: Cla111fled ad No. 17), Daily 1631 Plal!*ntia, C.M.·· ... l\fatC'hnm Riiy. 64&-4337 7 d 110 I rl F Job W•nfed, M•I• 700 IN -115 ~ad, tuning (50·60 wpm) Pilot, P. 0. Box ljijO, O:ista i\tust be A-1 foreign me"haJI. PR 01' EB810H.lL - ay1t, ll Oii · rtt •st. Jr t.ftfta, Calif 92626 ic &. t10mt domestic. Chance 10lic!tor .. Dana Polftl, 9tll Outdoor storage bldg \\'an!· Anytime. 543-5(131. s Bt:cur., l!Ome ofiicc expe.r I~=""=----,----SCRAM-LET • CALL NOW • helpful. Cell tor interview, 4 Doclor ortice in NB it1 look· 10 oivn your own bUlillflll. Clemente. C.pittraho .,.. <'r". 1\"ill tl'adr lge Garb"n-J\10VING, gJJragc clean . up \Vork \p your ...,. ~ 6l11Mit'f. 1uitar, oil pa.int-.~ lil<! haulinr. Ret1AOn11.blc 547-6771 49'.l-1153, ll1n. Gontalu, ing for mature front oUke ~,,,,,,_,,. ...., •• __ . Be.t d•&J tn ..,., Ft;.; ings or ?;~ F'ret! ('1tim1tes. 64~1602. ANSWERS CLERICAL atrt. Genera.I o ft lce, ,,.,.... ._.. ~ 835--1465 betwe.11. 9:00 ..... •• r.48·71H9 ...... Ask lo• M•. Ro•• work " fyplng Kl)()11•l!'<Jge of i:chcdullne eppt~. lnaur1H1~f'. 2loo !/arbor Bh'd .• C.llI. and ldm Hous•cleanlng \YUi train. \I/rite cla11if1@d1;-;-;;;;;-;-_,;-;-o;"""'""= · \\'ant Van camper or mini---=-------. Ermil'll' -Tweak -Swoon poet req. SAii.i')', $300 pe r ad No. !63 DBily Piiot. P .0 i\I ED IC AL SnllETARY, RECEPrION!ST. Younc-. luecar, trr1: '67 Cortina & HOUSE Or CLEAN -Anyhow -NE\V 1-10~1£ &@§ -· rr10. Please ca.JI a.fl 6 p.m. 'ROX 1360 'Cotifll ~1e1a, ca: part tl~e, }llf, Sch, Write Yl't5 need )'OUr Ptl'IDnallft 1 •, ac nr Palm Sprn1ts. Bal Comm'l It Reiid. Clellilin& 1r you think gold br1cki1 art' AIDS & TEACHERS ~~i0--037o. 91636 . ' Class!fied Ad No. 164, Dt.lly l· chum. Ofc In modem on lnd $7JQ. Pybl' $50 ~eml-Frte esl .... 642·6824 * a thing o! thr P&s!, Ju51 \\"al: Ar · YQD atl111ook1n1t for TII E COLLEGE STUDENTS l•-'!"'""""'""'"''""""'""';I Pll-01, P .O. Box 1JOO, 0>1loi cen~r. WilJ tra.ln lh tepl )rly. T01aJ VaJu eq $2600:' ll1'csa Cleaning Service-until )'Ou fll!l a contractor's summer job? Call 839-ml E1m $5 hourly this !:iumrne.r Fii• Suptrvltor l\tesa, Ca. 9l6'26. termlnoloey. StOCI mo. Cd !iJ6.lf31. Ca ~ti;, Wlndow1. f'loor elc. f'.tllmare to build a NE \V wkd.Yll 5.9 pm, f'ri 9-5 pm. taking orden & delivenn& To SjOO, t:xPfr. necets. Su-?i-f EN . W o m~ n, s a I e 1 Helen Jla.tfl, ~-\ " so. LAKE TAHOE \( am Resld. & Commc'I. 5'8-41.ll HOME. Aisis1anr :O.lansg1'r F~amoua Rawleigh Houst -ptrviSC' .".mall d~pt campalin, C7l4) !3,_311'3, COASTAL ACENCY" lot. fully lmproi·ed. Nf'ar l10VSECLEANING •nd win-Goin~ on 1umn1cr vaca-Atl•ntic lndu1trie1 hold Produc11. ~1 u1t be nca.t NEWPORT !eave n1e1s. 95&-0980, Billie 21"90 llarboi: Bl at A.d&tnt·11. l'1·eryrhln1t. Trn.de ror RUto, dow was.hln& te11m. CaJJ r!on: 2 mature co 11e 11 e 111 hlnng I.: have u:r;e or <'ilr. \Vrire, Peraonntl Agency Saine. R.l:C'EPTJONJSJ"/ l's l)<)s l t1r whal have. you! 1 _6_7'-~"-"-'~'-'-"-Hl79_• ,3·-~-1 iitudt>nt~ will mainlaln pm-Coll~• Students ~v~nr ,?_ho~ number. ~~ 13.J Dov•r Dr., N.8 . ">~l~E~N~. -.,.-m-,-,---c,,.--c,h~U~d~,..-n CLERICAL 64G-!J371 eve."" & ,.,.knd~. Bay & Beach Janil<>rial !'tt'tY .C. occupy )'Q\U' hou~ $125 W&EK '. · ,.,,.wlelgh Co., JO"" '42·317D 11o·1ntl!'d tor a 1lnd. I< surf l'<W"k 't)tplf16, KnowJtdp ~-'--~---'-~---"-'-~· ICrpts, \\'lndnl''l!I, floors elc. fO'" I~ room 10.•hile owner's Mus! l'H" neat. \VUJ trein, N(I Oran~ Ave, Sou!h Cate, commercial. No • x per . poat rfQ'. Sa.huy, U)J per 2 1..()ts San (1t mente, vaL n-o. & ""••m'l. "'1'~. REF'S V 1 "-JI Ca !WJ'>ll" 1~') 461 ''"9 m Pl ••'I •• • '"" .......,,. .,....... ....,, JllWll.y, A A L, '-" e:lpenC'l'l<'r nt'<'!"SSAI')'. Call · ' KV. GENERAL OFTTCE, Young nece•'· •w --.:i • o. •tH ..,.. an ., p.pt, S..12.:.lO; !!reel to t1J~e1, wilt I :=7'==--"--=--,--1 5-115 !16l3 t 5 A k t COi 11'.:Gfo' · I J 546-0370. tllkc 11 itnllR. Suhmlt unlU, RELIABLE v.'1man. will do · • at • pm • or 9-3 714i 53l.:ll49. ~ • • 1rr lo ' o local co. In 11. PN!stl~ NEED 3 2al.li. l t!tl'l !ncomt. hou~r. TO':o; or '! gen'/ liousewiirk 1n Lag. Bch Andy or Soorr. S.v~ your ._...,. • ll'I not hou~e\Oo'Ork Sat A f(tt' 'Ill.Ca• h\t11lnl"lt1. Brn.u1ilul n\odern No ~xfM'r. nt"<l•d. Sm. In. RN'S for LVN or RN ft ·,'\c\\l!Ol'l nch P.11y, t)i5-lG42 Rl~a. Day9. ~9!).36.~. ASSISTANT ApL Jl.1an.,ger. !A.ti J u.e:t re.1ch ror your lion relit!. :w&-93.M. -0fc. Grf'11.t oppty, S4.".C. 1e8t. 1·eq'd. Vicki. S.16-1081 LI lo 7Ai\f •hill, 'park -~H"o"u"s"E"C"L"E=A"N"l","c~--1 Exp!rlrnccd :0111.ln!rnancr phone .\ call O•lly t Jot The la.test dra1·1 1n tilt \Vr~I C•ll ~l11ry l.re, ~-Go;;S Tht ta•!eat draw In the W••I Con v a I e •c: 1 n t Ctnter 'W1NDOW ~'ASHING man. Af50car~t cleaning I< C.u1tfted 642-~ C'ht.f'll 1 D11.Jly PUot Cla1K1t!ed CQAS't'AL /.GENCY • 0 11 \ly Piiot Claultted 84~. ~. eppor * 54l-1"87 * noor Wll..Xlnit. l'Jl..0101. your ad .. today! Ad. 642-5618 1i90 flarhor 811111 Adam... i\d. 6~2-5678 emp"1yer. --~~-~--~~--~~--~'--"'--"-~~~-~~~~-~--* * * ' ' . . :~ ~· OAllY f'ILOT Wtdnt~7. Jww lb, !971 Wtdntsdlf, June 16.1971 PILOT-ADVERTISER Z.!'I ~ ~1 .. ~ .... ,~ .. -~~l[Il]~JT-_i-1 :· ..... :, .. -:!. ~ltfii::J~I ~-~-~l~~~I ~ .... ~ .. -~. ~I[§]~-1 ~1.__~ ... _~-_-~. =1~~~~11~,__~_ ... ~-~-=1~~~1 ~1~_.~ ..... ~.w~~l~~:~l..__'!!1_ .. -~" .. ~ .. _:l~~I.__ ~'_--~_.~ ..... -=jliJ~m 1 • 3 Ll.,.,2Tl-..$1.00 1--------------1 Went-t M & F 710 Help W•m.d, M & F 710 Furniture 110 Miscell•neous 111 Mlsce1la,_,, 111 Planot/Ortant 126 ~~~;~;~;;1i~-~~ll~o~H~0timi'°i'ioii~t~JS~Mob~ llioiHioimioi•iiiiiiifi35ol VIETNAM ve-:r--aiilc10;; .. ~,,.;,~,i;;,~, .. ;;;;:,..~,,,.;-.. ;;;,,;";;oril·----------I JOHN'S BIKES HAMMOND, S t•ln way , ~REE 10 KOOd home, ~re ~ £state Sales ~ Jn a ltt'e11me oppor. m 11 room1 of f\Jrn, ..,i ll encl. I _ Ni:.W _ Yamaha. New .l wwd the~ is time W iJv• "Jody" NSTANT MON£YI '!Ian on mgmt cattf'r in JI 8' vel\'el Mila &: Jo\'t "'•0 1. * AUCTION * · S p'·--al ---m·•--, ""I lots of love. Germ. Shep. ....... Col11mb1a-Prem1um-teyr ...,...,.. ....... ...,. Dell The Prof•11ion•lt IOl!al branch Of~ ot to\Ul· fonnaJ d.i1:ung 1·rn i;e\, hide-FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. St.iuie u~ blkt:oi in ~locli buy1 La So. Call1, at Sc:halldl mix, buutitul v.•ifh children lies Traintt¥-1nen t Y.'o-~ bi& cur-Pf.' P\annt"fl •·bf>d , unpw·ted teakwood JUNE 11th 2340 Newport Blvd. Music Co., 1901 N. Main, 4 mos tuu; all shots, Call • ll!n needed kl joln highly 1ra1n1ng p1 ogram lt>L~ you lil.bles, occasional chaiJ.s, FINE ttJR.N. Fil.OM REPOS. Cost• M•s • Santa Ana. 642-6i27 or 642--4321 Ex 314. l'CtSsful team ol tta! es. l~n1 11•h1 lt you f'arn. Fiflf' beaut Sp1in1sh k i n i ,,; 1 l t SIONS '1. ).!0DEL HOM~ DON'T seU your grand piano, 2 ADULT Female cats, I : te professionals. Bonu.!, bcnt"fils pkg, car, t!Xpenses ~~::~"()~~·s,co~f;:g:~:~ Bdrm &.dining rn1 f!('l.!, Di-Or.~. ~)~~~~1' Let Ille lili care of h for •.'hlte, 1 charcoal each r !llid medical coveragt. pd. pa\d. Siar! SS-!00. vans, M!Htresses. Dinl."ttes, .)'OU. No ctu.ldrrn Best or w/matching male kittemi. cation,;, training pl'OKflllll Cali BUI Hal"f*r, 5-Wl-605.i Imperial A ~t/f1\.l sterro, 7' Lhe~1.", S.--wi 11g J\fat'.hines, 645--4720 ca~ will be taken. Ca 11 Fre-e to good home. S.16-3708 , r lnexperlen«'d, draws COASl'AL AGENCY cahlner w/reniorr t'llnlrol, Coninu-.._ll'S Bufff't!, 1-iulch--1\'ilJ take Tradr·lns-54().2'/19 afl r 5 pm. alt. ti p111. ' all•.ble if you qualify. Hig, 2790 Harbor BJ at Ada1ns Also \\lf'stinJ:llOUH': i•olur ,,~. Ollie,.: Desks, Pa1io -o;;:;:;;;1iw~;;;~11 -1;.~~~".'.~~'--~~ 14 YR. old S""yed fema.lr. ·~ 1 ~~==~~~-~--~·onsolr>, r te. \\'ill ss.~·1·1hc1· Rental Want• S•wlnn Machin•• 121 .. -' "''" Otc. open. CltlJ .!erry WAITRESS. cotree ! 11 op. ~11. "I.·' .,1-~l '>;l. furn .. C"lor TV 's, :i!ereo·s, .. ., Samoyed. "Shadow"'. Shots. •• 1-m1 A .. _. " " '., ~--~ You•"' n1u1T11'd co uple, f11•s1 1----,....,.,.------rosso ,.,..· ., narK·llTI. Apply in pei'lSOll J-4 pm --------,\ew C11qw: & Drapes Rr-"' SPECIAL Love& child~n. ~ at! ' vi ' """" '" "' I ~ I rr11.-:un:1lJI<' te'nlnl . .small u11-./ Chft:k, oil & cle1l11 any ' _ alty & lnve$tment plea~. Kona La~s. 2699 ('U 1 • rigal.:i rt• I H"l1'1i:'.<, S1ov t>s, \\'a~hers · ..._. ""-0 -ocolol I "" I furn.~ 13/t or la!'"" l BR SCIVlng macn!nl" ;r.><;, ne H 00 C\\ I """· I II•' K_. :'IJLfCll ,\JORE~ ..... INSTANT HOUSING 1S Models on Dlspl•y MOVE IN TOOAYI --featuring -- *VIKING * KEY WEST * KINGSTON * BOISE CASCADE Singles -Exp.tndos CAPITAL SALES HUNTINGTON SHORECLIFfS Beach Blvd. (Hiway 39 btwn Atlanta & Indianapolis, 1 mi. I * SEYMOUR * ~.,., ''· No· , .. A.._ ~··ll;~f\10VINLl F'n~ .\1u." . ~II: l'(J:i~<·,,,1.u !:JO I Cusloni Ford. 1·tiild {>rl th<· 11u~, Uesires a I:). ar r. · · fl'ln .set 1.\lcdilt 1 h•111"' ur t:olta;;f'. Not ovrr "w' only, 545.8238 I SALESMAN WAITRESS '' "°'"'"" ""' • 1 WINDY'S AUCTION "'° 11 "'''~1• "'·"''good TV, Rodio, HIFi tssi~h~~~ ~~;~,:l~;: E;~:r.'~§!~:::· ~;;1,; =~~-1~:~ rn~n::~~;; CU.\IE BRO\\'SE AfiOU:\D r~~l~~.1 ei•rs & 11 ~kend9, St•rH / l3' l"!!"'~nei A e enc Y. 2Q.i3 R<>rlinrr uranl. ~· i:vld 2 pc· set 1 Io n a t. 'J()j,j•~ Nc\1•pon Blvd. EXE n c y C I. 1;-;-,,-,,-,-;,-,-,.1· .. 07-1--2-EN-1-11-,--.-A-dm_in!_ Pets, Gen•r.tl U0 ~tcHH Dr .. N.B. ~.:;.2770 Beach Blvd. H · '·I\ 11. r r n ·' dnim set Rclund Tony's &Jg i\ta1'\s nuwan :.ofa. B-B-Q, lni~C". clos~ut sale Lo ! ~;~~Jf~~~~~'.I!~~~~~~~~ -:::::::- J[B N. Pacific Coast H\vy.) 17141 536-8816 ~ \\'IG Stylist "'/sa1ei1 exper.. \1·/~narC', high har, dnnn Cosra :\IC'sa * 616-S686 t·hairs, lhls. sr w i n g pri~s. 3 yr pi~ture ,:~.'1 SWART'l !'l,lacaque rare i lllliiiiiiiiiii -PROFES'JD."· Al. * Apply in -rson, 263 E. lith St'l !Blue Sparkle/. China. OPEN DAll.Y S 10 4 ma~huw dbl nial!resa set monkey, 9 mO!I'. male. ~ ~ <OlJ :; " . ..-1 . · M h ' yr parls & selVi~.,Antenna Tailess Rhesus female, 11 1 Boll•_, ] •}I! I Bo1111nd I • "1 St, C.~1-loy <'hes!. 837'°919· ge mirror, 1 uc mo!'f'! installed v.•/all consoles, mo's old. Both ta.me It kine EqWprMnt 1'. "-ine Equipcn9nt Y.. 'SALES CAREER * \\'O:'llEN Canvassers pf!ime, BEAUT dn'!s~rr, an1iqu<'d 2 Sets t1~1bt size matt. & box ;H2-482l. ABC color TV, 9021 AtJanta, h.sebrkn. 5'19-2163. 'ommmmmmm~:.;:1 l,.!'1,,,. I sa.lary plus comin. must be neat appeanng, blue, handcrafl('d 4j yrs springs. Good co11d $1;)_ !!el. OOlJBLE 111attress g, box J-1.B. 968-3329. • .:'!5t Ye 1a r ear.nbing!2 of ha1'f' transp. Educational ago. l'\latrh1n1; srr1¥, l'r!vcl 1\l'in ~ize hdboar(J, 1vhite springs, SI O; 2 • D. anish 1969 MOTOROLA 2 3,, DF~~~~.G ,:;:~r ;~~kte~ m G•n•ral 900 Boats, Sail ~.000 -Pus JIO&S1 !e yr survey, no "<'!ling, S:!.JO hr uphol pC'rl rnnd. Lrg bkcsr . with gold trim pluR bed-chairs, S10 ea; 31'90 v.OOl'ltn Co•-I• Col--•; JU. _ b ru ' I !10 C U ""5.\'0 """' vi 1 v ~· \V!l.fdrobc incl. Make oUer.1---------,----·----------ng program Y cen 1J + &!e Harry Canann, ~2'i, an11qued di sht'!> 1!i69 r ame · a ~ 1 . ftrK'C S2'j· !awnmO\\'er S~· CAPTAIN AURORA 2'1' lgJ~ sloop :iJ!}.:l national co. eu~ine~, or J "'" o.. . C ,.,,. ~o 1 . '. 0 20· • ' spent $96 orl ne1v lubes. Cost 673-8626. • N 1 ~8001 •• l/o"·ard ohnJOn's, 1~ .,,,, Tustin Avl.', :11 . .,....,...1...,. CASH REGISTER misc . .>I..-JO rvr:<. new SJ20, Sell Sl75. 6-16-6972 ,-,..-------~=IUnlimited license -any gl'OSS .... xtras. wpt s 1p ~· w · background hf:'lpful. Harbor, Anaheim, Thurs G S I 812 Na~ional, nmdcl ZI. Good Cats 852 ton!. 30 Years experience fer 714: 49-1-2971 !lb-.". aveVa.!gmL oppo11un· arega a• Misc•llaneous or 497-lOR4 . ,.------------! lftL... 6/17. Noon-4 pm .. \\X>rki11g con<l. CaJ! Ho llis-W d 820 TIVO KU! ' model 1 2 3 BEAUT. Lovable domei;tic sail k. power. Prolessiollal CAL 28-Loaded Rac•r : RONALD A. s;..JJTI·I Xln'l Opening t'nr GARAGE: & Palio SaJc.2 ll'r's Nursery, 5-16-5.)2.'i_ ante s pt a k er 5 • ma 1 c h in g kittyt; need a home, 10 wks sport !.lshing guide; Me.xican $83;,Q_ NB slip avail. 494-0-151 ,, HAIRDRESSERS piece brn se~tionaJ -oHice YAC!iT Cl b •-1. Id XI · I I R &. CC'n7ral America S.: Pacir- "6utti ... 7937 So. Painter Ave, ·" u men1urrs11p Bai-Lllay cabinet $<150 total. o · n t ieath. erenUy Boats Slip•/Docks 910 6T.H232 or 67>-3i01 desk k chair-7 pc . USE D GARBENSTANGEL ic Coast \\"atcrs • lnstt"!lc-' er (Zl3J 723-6.)78 $Ci0. below cost. E1·rs &12-:1763. \Veaned. \Vhile they las!. ~I Opp1Y. Ernplo}'C'l' YOUNG womRn to i1·ork in C(H\lt"mpo1•ary sec 1 ion a l 644-6740 or days 833-1611, X f\·Jusl ha. v e right-handed 21" TV'•, $20 -12·, Call 673-~22 aft 4p1n. uon in boat handling, sea-BOAT slip avail, J uly lst, for Pharniacy, Somt knowlC'<l"I" -knee mat lliOf' -f o a m 2-1 zoenstift 1vi th po1vr.r di11· ===~~--.;c,,---~I manship, DR & celestial 60'-70'. \Vide .sl!p. ~JEC~Y. EXEC. $900 of bookkeepmg helpful. c:11 r. u r f boa rd -1n i n i-bike I cc~~-~-~-~-~~-1 polei-'k. \\lould aL'{!!'JI\ early Good condition F'LUF'FY long hair male naviga!lon. PICK UP & 673-66tXi ' Paid. A1arina d('I Rey S42-nS9 for appt. fr am e-<·a111eras-1oys-gan1· FULL fan1ily tennis & s\\'ini model with barterv-0perated 1,,._,~c·~•-7>-_J_76_3c*~-~-I kitte n. Unusual Black & DELIVERY ANYWllEfiE: <ea. Oppor. or lifetin1c . Al-1 ~~~~~~~~~~~ "5-books & m1~c. Turs-\\'ed inenibership, Ne iv Por t p1ddlebottnn1. \\'rile: Classi-2 Po1·tab!e speaker! fur White 1'11arkings. Only s;;. c.11ptaln &. 11'1fe available tor f tt Jobs, C&ll Liz Rein· & Th urs aftrrnoon & <'Vr. Beach Tennis. Oub. S:!30 + tied ad No. 17-1, DAILY ~1C"reo. Columbia brand. $5 1169 Don;et Lane, C.M. extended cruising, E.xten-~·s Personnel A.genc:y, I ......_. I/""'] 309 Crdar St. Newport 1,,"""'=°"'''-'c 'c'-'-· _'773-ti_OOO_._~c PIWT, P.O. Box 1560, Co~ta each. 540-2279 a.her 5 p.m. Dogs IS4 sive administrative experi· Bout Slip !or rt'n1, side Cie up to 30'. Call 67.>-1145 ji.1118, t':ilO Campus Dr., . V Shores. \\'!GS -t'or sa~e or tradl.' of i\lesa, CA 92626. STEREO components s100, I--"---------ence 646-29n e•pon Beach. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ !\IOVING -lloo\'cr noor eq value : 1:1tra~·berry blond. BEAUT. 4~~ mo. Irish Setterl~~c·~~~~-~~~- SLIP SPACE AVAIL 23'-30' SAILBOATS * 673-00)j .. I * Cash lor Furniture NeE'd repair. Also Ra.dio. puppy. All Sho1s. Cali Jlor-18~ Reinert Outboard Cruiser. t, SEC. $600. A t ' SOO scrubber. Kenmore 11•asher, ~1dish blond, dk brn & blk. Appl iances, Anything 0 r CaH 642-5552. moz, Day 557_7700• eve 35-40 hp Johnson. Dual · _,, i;yplng 60+. youn;: n iqu.5 lamps, che&I, room divider, -48l8 or 534--388:>. value. No junk. 547-5636. ZENITH color TV, $150. l9" 6T:>--l7J6 controls, extra tank Ii , NEAR Lido-Side tie !or up tu •. Call Locaine. \Vestl'li/f couch, inen's shoes 8':£1::, GA a.f E I ab I e. Rf" g. porlable TV UHFMfF, · l"Xceltenl ocean 1ishinit boat. 2J' boal -enonncl A::;ency. :21:M3 ANDREA'S sih·<'r, cryslal, Lcmoges r rap-r o u I et t e , $100, 'Pianos/Org.tns 826 $35. 54&-6529. ' GREAT Danes -AKC, In1macula!e! $1.295. 536-6651 67::-61.·,o ~stcliH Dr. N. 64j..2770 ANTIQUES p!a(lrr, f'ler appliances, Excelll'!nt. female la11-n pup!!, Champ aft 6. Boats, Speed &~S=kci~!"l"l·I EE Pd. lali:o fee job~. I Ju$t Receiv@d pictu1·r~. l)ooks, movie 8-!2-:,920 l\!Usr sell G.E. stereo :11tock, Show q u a 11 t y .1 ~--~~~-----1 NEW SHIPMENT sere.,n, rooftop Christnias WOULD YOU w/r'ei'I tape, W a I n u t 962-4633. • ' Boats/M.trln• 6ILI 19, CAL!F'ORl\'IAN 160 hp, l.·xETARY, experienced, AUS'fllALIAN. El\'G LISJ! display. i\luch inoi·e. 41R 7 PIECE Din ing room set S BELIEVE l='='=b=U..=1._L_;k_'~"'-w_.~6'c5--29~39c.,IMIDWAY K.ENNELS -Equip. 7,,.. 1-0. JLD. trlr. radio, bail "' Slfmmf'r monthi.5South & FRENCH PfECES ~le Circle, bh11n ltith g, bih~;::~~htpi!:~ :r1~rn~~ FREE ORGAN LESSONS STEREO system v.·/finished German Shepherds. Pet & ~fERCURY Pro ;;cJ h nd tank, many other 11<'<'t'~!i. "l.Cllna law firm. alary 1ith off ll'lllnp, C:ll. ~ long as you like! No reg· cabinet. tape, AM/ FM , show stock Board a.II 1 ps. P a $2395 &12 1636 '73-61 "'mo. Call .99-<m. 23SO Ne11wr1 Bl., C.i\I, m isc. 1!em!<, 645-1606. . N hi. . J · 120 hp. Single lever controls, , · -or ti 00, ·" MOVING SALE 1strat1on. o o ~gat1on. ust turn!able. $250. 962-4818 breeds 393-:6-19 &l.>-4370 Th R I SI' G-. ' . Cahlf's, "'indshie!ds, also in-14' Ski boal, jj E~·inrudc. Gd IEVJCE Sta. Sa!e&man, f'X· Da>'ly 10 .. ·, • So•. -·-5 • ea Im ym Conic. !\londays 7:30 pm ADORABLE ~v POODLE lru •• =•n n:~n p/time, neat llPPf'Rr. " " "'"'" EVERYTHING GOES Cost $98-Se ll tor S.JO. Call: COAST MUSIC •v !! men,,,, "'';?-VJ.N, shape, big \1'hl L!r, $j,'J(J. ly ,= N,11.,..,...., Bl. CM. ANTlQUE Hand crank STARTING 2\3/:'!92-2116. I II I PUPS, silver. S60. 64'l-4818 TRI!\! TABS for JO.lS' boat 847-6578. Klfi-.'>7~2'. ~ r-, &12-28:11 or 534-38&.l. 112'. p honog r aph.Rerord THURSDAY lO;OOA.M. CO 1 1 f~etoYou ... ·r;9 TAHfTJ type hi!U w/100 1:.p.;n.ETARY, fa.~t. accurate stor;igr, cos! 380: sell $40_ LU.\1BIA Exercise bikr. SALE: Nf'w conso e 11•a nut, AKC Basset, lovable 1 yr Ph<in@ fii3--2i7l days ~I ••m• , ho • I h, n ti Ping.Pong . Can1 pin". Tent -Lik(' nrw. 13'. Pri. -•·ly. 1·= ..,,,, ... ,,,.. K 0 ,,, • ,. ~------~ l!P :'vlr1·c. Best oflt•r. (714) •"" ' " • 497-10/M. ·r & G 11' 1 Id " .---;;i~ .... " " ·" • 3 Lin•s, ~Tim•s, $2.00 femal•, ,,,, ,-, liP •1--,,~ O!B, X"·' spellt"r, So. Coast oy~ · a1ncs -· nuse Kl 6-1:>-3~1. \Vurlit7.er, All1•n, IA"'rey, >N "'"" •J "" M8-2.'i32. imlm. Hogp., 31872 Coast ANTIQUE 19th Ce n t u r Y Jtenis. 20012' Harbor Isle l if7.A'cNoGo..E~-,.=.,~c1cV'<l~g-,-,.-.ood-, Conn. f'rom S5-15. -~~ 5-la.o938 corn:!, $125, 12' Panyan boat r'-1'Y S. Lai. 499-1311. Ext. 1elephone, iv/ba!tery box. Lane, H.B. 968·5214 , ~ RENTALS S10/'.\10 BEAUTIFUL Porn pup s, \v/sail. 548-82'57 aft 4. 6.. P erfect. Appraised $173, sell ~rlddle, Sj(), C!' Sll'ff'O FIELDS PIANO co. 4_ Adorable kittens need lov-ma1cs, AKC. a ••••• Powe· 906 I l!mJ $100. 497-10S4. BREAKING u11 housek('('~ing speakers, 10 .. , $60. 67;>-614~. 1833 Newport Blvd. 111g home. :z nialC's, 2 638-2109 or S3~ro.14 • Transf)Oflalion •~Ml Rtlirtd ~111n To \\"ork • Gond iten1s k 1·lo!h i11g to -GAS I !20 ood d -I" I 7 '·· ~ 1--" ~;;;;;;;;;;:::1 •~ . Bid C ,,.. Appliances 802 . s ov(', : \\' inrtte Co.~111 '.\1C'sa 71·1!64~32a:J ~mars "••ll. ,,a ,oeu. DA~.ISHlJND m•I• A•·c.FLATbotlomll_raglYla_t,lyr_ P/tim'd ~-ustl ian, be :«ild . Caragr Mlf' Thurs & 4 chairr., S20; Rcfrig, S30. c.~~--~---~~1 IH4-16.12. br "' old, fresh rngmc, ~JJ cu in e&a Ve r r . e~p. ( tpl"n-\VHIRLPOOL auro ii asher, illru al. June 17, HI I: 19. 6·l6-636S. SALE: New Spmct, 11·alnu\, 1.,--,c.oE~R~~1 -~--c au urn, 11 1\'ks old \1•/shot~. {427 Chevyl custo for Campers, Sale/Rent 920 ble, non drinker. 8~7-9696, 40 · h 1 7ani 10 tipm. 224 AvocaUo, I c=~~~---~--$:;95. Si£in1vay. Ka w t1 i. ·2 · A 0 d bl'Ol'o'n &. $.10. 962-4'1~·1. . . . · · m '~'-:.:'"'°=~· --~c----· I ~'"··"· 1,v;;.'1;'!1~ug>oode "co~dc.· C :II . 1~1-1-lfOLLY F'u·rna<;f' 10 0 , 00 O \\'ur!itzer, Conn. A l 11.' n, black female Ge rm• n l-AcK"T~7J.7!,-,.-.,c11c,-,~,,c.i~ch-Sc~ll-,-,, racin~. 1n;C'cled f u e I" r. l~RVICE Sta. Salt>t; A\1end . .. . " ' .) BTU. 1 season ul<l , S95. Call Lo11'rl"~·. RENTALS. Sh!'pherrl dog v.•/1ags. Call Enderly lnjectors flo\\·ed lilltll guar. &· dt>livered. :>16-$72, NEICllROHS J unkti<1ues. 8lJ.-lil4. Flt:LDS PlA~O CO. i;.i;,....1928. 10 mo'.s, w{'!I beha\'ed, engine by Joe Re al h . 1r CAi\lPER She!!, I fl 01·rr cab. f its any 8·11. hed U"llck. Like 11('11. Only bt'Cn on II'll<'k 2 \\'CC'ks' ~ Call aflcl' 3 tF'ullenfln) .'12&--17~JG. )l:ptr. Full It pftiine open· 8~i-8ll?J. Name 11 l\'f' hai·e ii~ f urn.. I Bl 1 hsrbrkn. Sac. $l!O. 540-3769. llallC'ratt racing s!eering, ... Apply 7am-lp1n. Ray 7 20 • t'AR'.'-1 frf'sh E~)l~ ra1:;ed at JS.13 Ne11·inn 1"1 . FREE 1n gd hrinie-1\tale DGBER C•·•I• -"•··g .,,,. ,,.,., KEN'lol'E' olo a, h "'''' (•lothrs. Junf' 1 • . :ll-1 1 71416 · "'~" :\tAN PUPS. 7 1\·ks·, " '"'"" • • ~Y Chevron. 60t So. ·' ~ a 11· er !'<:hoo1 farm, Cos1a ;..Jr5a H 1 1 C'o~1a i\lesa ~1~ BoxC'r. ra11n rolor, AKC heavy d"ty o verr i de, b.a•I H La B model llOO, 115. i\la~tag r1ec ~. Baylron1. Bal ls. 10-4 Both male: 1rerl-1 hlrck. I! t wy, .gunA . d dry, $3."i. Both ),.lll1 conn. _C_A_l'-.A-GE Salr Sal 8'.-s.-in _Ag. Depl. ~,.1;;..9-131 I CLOSING OUT o,',",r:iente !rai~. 6.19-41J:J S·l.'i. Ph: 548-3792 s,•,ainlf!S! ,steel ,hardw11~,; VICE Stahon atten ant IRVl/\'E COAST COUNTRY Rrand ne1•" \Vurlitzer pianos a · --~ 1 oon Ian , cus om 11·uuu . A l 4678 guar &• dr lil'r r<'tL :H6-8G72, Ant\qut>s, king s1. Frrnrh POODLE PUPS: 8 \\'ks, 3-l k Id cl I fl k &hills open. PP Y 847_811;;,. p • , 1 CLUB i\fEMBERSHIP I.· organs. Fantasl\c deals. 2 Vr Old t~('m !r1~h Se.tier, 10 i\1ale; 2-Fem. <er . go me a a e 0.Jnpu~ Dr, N.B. :>16-1757 rov uurni ~Ul\f', so a, * 67S-307J * I * :i47-ffi.lll * gd honir. \\'/L'Ompelltion ora"ge !Tim. BUILT-in ovrn & range top, !\list-. 2801 Srnv1rw, Cr!i\1 ==~*~84_&-4 __ .lOO~-·---I By appl. $9000/of(er , * CAtltPE.rt Shrll. 1 rt (ll'f'r cab. F'its any S·f! ~rt true).;. Llk1> 11cw. Only l1t>en on truck 2 11cek:-;!! C11IJ ·10-::928 AFGliAN :t .mo. Exceptional 6·.6-00l J 9-12. ')l~U~e~:t~n ";.~~:i.c~P~~ 1vhi!r. Brand new. !\lake of-household. aquanum, book~. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,.ijil GOOD homr neC'di.'d for pe~igr~e AKC. f:ream rolor. GOING OVERSEAS • Datsun Ca1nr11'r :-hf'IL~ • Fbrgls, alum w1nr!ow~. Stl1n· mer i;a)e $175 & up. :iJ0-7310. fer. 962-4 282 d " I 1 7 2 J playlul fP.mal r kittrn, half $12J up, 962-980J. . Newport B!l·d, C.:\t. cs ... s, urn. r r. _ . _ SACR!FlCE•. 20' Ocean run- " G Al b I' I B Persian, b&111. 5·1:>-4910. A ... C \V h I ,. F I ID A IRE a u to a ama. un · . c 11 ch I t' n. 1 e u r r ni an ahou! w/!l'l r .. ~fi,OOO Valur ~RT Order Cook for i\lcx-dish11•asher, xlnt ron<l. j\lov-.,,. E onne evro e $ 2 LOVABLE d 4 Shepht'rd :\!air &: femnlP. 4 ~rcan Restaurant, day~. Ar-GAR/\GF: .:><tie -"vr ryth1n~ , ogs, . mos ••-k· .. • .• ,; """7. .. '.".,._' ,',~,-~,. ~I IV. !91h. C.\I n-vo-40· OC.1-'B Chri~·~. Xl"I rng, niust sell. S5), &16-9166. ...,.,~ G•""I ha··a·,,," "! old. Grrrnan Shr""1~1 typ< & ''" -' , ......,~,, -· " '.ltb' in peNil:ln, El Ala1ador, !:•"·" "" ... >;. ,,., ,.~ cond, Local, One .11 $21J,500. ~ Newpor1 81\•rl, C.'.11. REF'R IGt:RATORS S3J "'-Co1·e. C .. \I. All 1rer.k. B I G Braglt !YTJf". 96~2832. Y 0 UNG bl a r ~ ni a.tr 19. 1968 JOHNSON Surfer, AvN. Ekr. 71,11774_71()8 -S7j, \Vhi!'lpool \\'asher S4J. Household Goods----Sf4 FREE }\i!lrn~ wf6 k 7 !()('~. Labra<lnr: Lo1·~s ktti i', AKC, O:'llC, J/O, 9-pas~. Xlnl Elec, 1lryer S75. 646-7810. Gr".V & \l'hi1(', male & papers,$;;(), 67:>--0737. fish, ~ki boat. !.'GOO. '68 V\V Flus. !I pa~s. VelJ' I STOCK CLERK USF-0 1 1 · 1· • ·' Clean. lil41 S9-l--J 3Rl from NORGE 11·asher. r I ea n. · iomf' urnl.~ nngs frmalf'. ;J.18-67i7, ti \\·k~. SCl-INAUZER PUPS l;s84!&-A;;22;;;>!H.;;co;;::r;;;;;;;;-;;;;;~;: l~';•~m~-;'~~m'.:._~--~-~ I •·e·d• m""h ,, ... , 11· •pp!ianccs, Rll xlnl mn1I. G · • Rnd bills ot materiaJ, fi!I " ~-·-.... ,·.~c·;•1 · •1• FHEE lo good homC'. Long rooming, ~!ud servic e · '&I Am phi Car-Conibo bnat & i : ~ Owner sho1<·ing, 1 :'i 3 j 84, .,39 ·5; Dorlge Camf)('r S""ci11! •J'b boxes, record entry&, re-I ----~------haii•rd spayf'd femalr cat. Terms. o-vo . car. '71 C. 1'1. E. sticker. '71 , .. •.mcldng, FHJGIDAIRE rt>lr1g 11'/lop ~~~fX!rl Blvd, C:'>f, Fri. c A M p E R Likes childN'n. :>i6-30S6. Horses IS6 auto plate~. J\lakC' ofr, (2131 ~~~ '!;P~lr~~l;~.~:i~~ rnnrl. t frt'ezer. good l'Ond. S:lO . GER.\1AN Sllt'phrrd Pup free ---------?.38-3321 · For Appo1ntm,,n1 J.19-3131. Machinery 816 10 good honie. &l?i-CY.183 alter l\tOV!NG -RP.1:'d thorough· '70 BOSTON \\'halr r, 17, Cycles, Bikes, call Industrial Rrla1101\!l Furnitur• 110 I >1 :3£1. b!Td ~]ding. Gentle gd 1-:n. Niknnnrl niri.irl, jtjJnhn<.0n, Scooters 915 1714) 49~9401 ! HP Kr11oi::g An1rrican air c A R N I VA L ! ~----"°'c-c--~ gh.~h bt"g1nne111 hoi-Se> $23.l. Tr;i1IC'r. 4:J hMi ust', Loadctl. l-----------I -----------9 AOORABl.F: k11t<'ns -~ • --oomprr•s.'iOr; Al<'milr whrC'! (If hr\t olr. Af1. <\ P:'l l. ;\lake nlf<'r . 21:: 4~9-02:11. ROU~D EParly An1el'1can hal.tn('i"r. sleanl cleanrr: tilark, 1 ll!{f'T !<triJl('d, l GMH&lt H TE LONI( 1l1n1n~ t.:ibtr w}lt'aC & :1 V!ln Nnrnuin horint;" b;ir ; tor101s~ shell <'11'. 846-J.li\9. ~----~~~~=~•\\"ANTED; trailer for 2(J !t T JN1 1·apra1ns chair~. $100: i\Jarlr * • * • SPIR ITE D J,000 lb. ho · HONDA ' . .,; " l , :} lndustri•s Inc, L.t51un• Beach ,Dtual opportunity en111ln~·rr Sr. Engr. Aid• City ol Laguna Bcilch Rb imn1td. opening, il l u~I bave ex~r. in tlrafl ing, 111;ip rea.dina, 'math through Tng ·A ability 10 meet public. Salary $662-$793 pt>r mo. A11- . ~)' at Public: \Vorks Dcpr.. J05 Fortt1 AvP, Sl'YLJST', Sales Gir13, As~! a.Jus for Garden Grov~~ l.argi!sl wlg store. Ell.p!'r. ~. Apply EmJJrt'5~ \\'1g 1'o., ll682 Chapman, G.G. , Telepllone c:z.e,dit ~iewtl'L \Vark Ir om )'Otlr hon1e \Vkdays, el'f'S, Sall. Eioiptr. only. Cati 17141 U23-8634 9:30 a .m. 'Iii 3 p.m. ·rElJ..ER. Beauliful n10elern ~ ()f leading local hank. Borne relaled exper. req"d. F/Qm $400. Call Je11n Bro11·"· j ,l(Hi().j,) COASTAL AGENCY -'15IO Harbor Bl at Adarns . ' TYPISTS Rf'gl5ler for a temporary job looay lnfrrvw11; ~12 * • ~ EqtiAJ Oppor, Employer -~!ale " rem!llt W•1tern Girl Inc. 4667 i\tacArtllur Blvd. ~ Newpon Beach 540.032;; 'J)'PJST'. Modern o r c. CheertuJly deo:lra1ed In new ~nt.Exp•n11on Cft&lf'S an O(lf:nh11 for a girl ,.,. nnile. Younc 1t leridl)I iD-worker1. SW1 S37i. ,C.tJl Mll')' I.ff, Ml>-00~ -COAST AL AGENCY i )1790 llarbor Bl II A.darn• I tJSED C.AR SALES~fAN-°'" opportunil)'. i\1\111t ht' ~We to cbt own rirels. Call ~.-'Mr all Ir,,, 5.1.G-26n. Jouti!r br suit. h<lbnl, n1aH \.lnhr ••It•!' h'l1"t. li12-::Ji:: Ir F: :'>! A I. E Pu P p II rt gl'lrlinp; 9 ~T old saddlrbl'1!d • 646-4638 .,.. 171~ Anahr1m 1\11f', C.:-.1 ~ [)ol)l'l'ln;in, h"cbl'kn, i::d p I · k box ~pr1ng\, rn1rrnr, HELD OVER . -.:--. a om in o .i um PI' r , '6!1 Bl:.:RTRA~f 2-. fly;"F I M'·,.,11a noou• 811 i 11/k1d~. 6·1;,..20,07 1. 1. h 1 11• •.0 • ' tirr~srr -n1;:J11 slanr. $120; .. ~--,ng ts P.Slern apper brillp;r lrim 1flhs. 2 radJO!>. 3 douhl .. tlt'd ~1w1•ad'i; ~l~plr [ thru Sunday _ P~;T rema!• r11 1Jbit "'i!h Dan". S4ii &lfi-852.~. 1::ro hr.~. fi.l2.J60i ... "FRIEDLANDER" rnck1•r & o1!0man. S:-,0; \\'AL i'.'u·r •lnuhlr f)f'rl -1 JUNE 20th ; hulrh. ST,\U. ~p..1ce avail -20· S~lcP~".IAcC°"'. -,c,c"-,-m-,-,,c_ i\l apl•• l'rld 111 Ul<'~. Sl:i f'll , rn1 nf)lrlt' l~j,· Sf'iu·s v. nn•••· ..._ Call ~1-12'!14 monthly & quatlt""ly '''" 1lrlt le.I.at !HWY. •1 5::7-682'1 • 1:!~~7.it.6 ''>/;>1;~~> __ ' ' · · Loaded Call Trd P.ogrr:;:., _..,_. _, ... _ .. _•61_· -------1~·1w w~hrJ', pink &: "h11c, \ Q ~ FREE KITTENS Xlrit rid1nJo:' f,lcil. Ri(!lni; 673-.')2j2. 'iO Honda ClA1:J(). Alnio.~T !\10V l~G; JJkc nt-w (h•lu~e S20. \]\~~· gari!eri 11~;!~. s E E :1 ~ 11 91iS-36Z6 less<Jn~ avail. :>18-15-16. n••w 2:i0 n1i. ~lust ~:II nl\· coppel'll)! .. \\asllrr &_ 1Jryer :..1s..():1so !"\ 0 ,ll\l \ i ARAB 7 WANTEf) 1.~· BOST O:-; Jll('d, Co~I $7'.)2, Askir1g S.'i:l?i. ----"=-...,---~. ~ \ 5 Yft Qld !\111.lr \\'hratrn 1 inare, rt1t1s yrs \\'llALF:lt \1 /W hp rnolur. Sl~.'i. :? pr nugn,i;hydl' STEltEO SIU: bdnn Sf't S:AI: "--. 1 b k . 11·/laC'k, $600. !\!organ J?eld, •. 1,7470_ Joh n 114/639-l ·IJI rla.)~. turqu olsf' £t"r'1ional ~ ,,.,_ o:>1.v!t1(', 1~ rn,(K'd1gr('ed. ;,..-__ )OP\\.' 11lACh $20: adtiini: lll:tCI\ ~ ', NPed~ fenc:E'd yard. 83.1--0161. JO ,\TS, "·ttark, $ 2 50 ' 1!16~ HONDA !l{J Tnul Blkl'. iv t'Ornrr tb1. $6j, B ! 11 r $10; irtl sinng; CB 1estrr: 6·16-31~2 Boats, R•nt/Chart'r 908 r-.·ew corl(I. Onlv jjJ(J 1111 nylon crp1 11•/p11d ll-.:91 ~· ~inip~n li:Cll(l~COP" .~180 LOV ING Puppies:, ready /or ----. $~c11 673-9991 lll -I • •'"" ~•n ~•o• Open Road Camov.rs , 1 ·1, ho ~,kAP ,'F:C'ISTEPkED 1 ~ AJl AB Cal 2S +Catlin.a 27 ··-· 1 rm . ,,,,, '"".....,...""· (;.J2-ngl6. .-~ ov1 Ii mes, ._...,. · · oo 6--1-0 11 · =--~--~ e + Poodle. 673-240.'i GELDU>IG, 4 YRS OLD. Guaranlee the lowe5t rates in r.1-..> 4 a ·•_O" cc'-·.,.-...,.~-S ACRI F 1 C E. F:a r ly Tl\'IN 11--• b 6 '69 BS " 1 • .,i! r !< r ! . ~4-5014 So. Cal1r. "Catl ina cntis-· , i\ il:iOrc L1~h!nin;:-An1<'rican sofa & lo\'eSf'&!. 1 I 1 1 1 Balboa Mini Homes llALF Rasset Hound pup,, 4 . b .,. 1 1 n1ar-rroo • rnc r 1r s n * 4 YR. old chrs!nut maN>. ing du ", Location Ne\\'Pllrt ou1·1ng ntOf l' -A63"L, sn~! Nrar ne\\'. Paid S.\10, srll ... , -hi I e TllO old, Illa.It & IC'male. Ii 1 urail'er.i "' nig 5ta'1{' \Veil mined. Call Connit, arbor. 7141968-4310 for info. nwnrr. o ml. -.:J n! cond. S29?J. Adjusla bed, dbl, Sl:xt. 197 ~.,.. ~Al 10' "°'' l200 W k , d C · ;\\u51 go together. 830-1!219 l lOOO Ph ''" .,.7 I 0 968-~7. . . .,, ·'" • · • ee n er ampers 830-7587. BL UEWATF.R )',\ClfT ~__:__:. """""'' a I». 6-14-l5:$. e Kf'ITENS g \\'ks, 2 blk, pt. BUCKSKl~' GELD~G OIARTE:RS '69 V'V. 24;>.t, pe11ccl t.'Ond. 4-po11er mahog11ny brd 11 /8 B'LBOA B•Y Clob '. lc>n· S1an1l'5t mate & femal(', Lg 7 y r. 2So C · 1. h .... 40• AU •·Ir•" & . "-Sun Dial Camn.r ears . .....,nne. $ . n11.1"' or 15 ,,.,,.15 lo ,, ·' s er v 1 c r drav.·rr dresser $1 .''(I: mar-be1"8hip. 01<•ner':r, Eiio"y .--hr. littrr trained. 642-58<17. 1 1 k / 11 ,.,,. '"""' l'C('()rtls Dr Scott !H ' . .,., .. ble end IB LJlt S25: 1 dra"·er Conv•rsiOn$ - -.'>48-3659 'ay iie. l'l'S ca D'KJ-.........,, · • ,,... ... ~.,.. S6:i0, \V rile tti Clas~ifled Ad FREE firewood, trp1c & B or 495-13-13. drsk s 1;.. ti73-77:l7 or e be 2 1 d c 1 Livestock ISi a.ts, S.til 909 -;;;ovc"'.-;-;o-;;;;c-;-.,.--3#1, Daily Pilot, 8'l'I: 1500, a<"h, oa .~. <ill st; ' '69 YA .\IA!IA 100. Like 54:r.~86. Cogta Me~a. Ca 926:16. Red·E-Kamp C.tmpers -6\G-13-19, 8.i7 Governor, C.:'>f. 1-----------· 1 ·----------new. a.lust srr. S200 9' 11"Rll cabi nt'1 ; i' sora bed; I T=AcK"E""o~v"rn=""Jo"'•-,c,.-.,-.""N'°O e · . FR EE male oranitr kil!en~ Midw•st War•hous• l\I AL I BU u u trig g " r 5.'l6-l1ln 11.vocado Tf'£rtg 11· I 1 c e DO 25 N Alrt'ady box 1-r a i nt d . Bankruptcy S.tl• iv/tl'11.iler. C'.ood sail~. }lj() 1 ,,,,-,~===~ ;;--oc-,-·J maker: modern bdrm furn. \VN , S . mo. rur lge Barth Motor Home -673-A067 or &i4-4279. 01tt Sl0.000 of saddles. brl· or . bei;I offer. Sfoe ar '70 K,\\\'ASAl\.I 250. t'actory 10352 Kuku1 Dr, H B lake, 968-00.17. Du.ti All Purpose --=. dies & lack ~o be a uctioned Theoflort Robi111i Ford, WOO built race h1kr. l400 RA,.GE J6" \V~dgewood, F V .: TE ACHE R S pet had II ho Bl d Co .l:IG--3110 963-7027. •~ un an off regardless or price. Jlave 11.r r 11 . sta ~lesa, l wrn.-;;;;=-::::ccC-,;.,-=,...,~I ---griddle, S:.O. <21 Stereo i -kiltens-J kiHe1111. G weC'.ks fi-1" ""10 'IOVIN" II Dt:LUX I'.: 1·011nd bed "':gold k JO" S60 67~145 -:. old. 61;;--0784 a_tl 3. selec:ion of over 200 !!Rddlcs, ="~=-· ~------1 u--n1u~t se : '69 :-i00 headboard ,t· m 8 I chin g ~pea el"S, ' ' ·' PLUS. Th• entire line of Jo'REE Kittens. Good natured piu~ handm~de sa1klles. CORONADO Jj, No. 531 Triun1ph, :<e1ni c·hopper, bedsprea~l. Jlj(), also l twin 2 S1lngrays, girls s:r.i f'11, n•w ,71 Ch•vy's from & good 11·/chlldren. A'·ail , ORANGE C..OUNTY 1\•/trailer & comp!. equip, ~rf. cnnd, SlOOO. &16-822<1. hf!<l S25. Call 9ti8-01!13. :~mbo S~·~n~~Q2 used :J Blaurs to l Tones. Th• _ now. can 968-SSOO. FAIRGROUNDS I.A': 11111; 7 1 yr old. lm1nac. 1970 Ka,\·asaki 90. i\ohiny :ff>iECE Colonial liv I'll\ rn1es, ·· · · , · __ _ 88 Fair Dr., Ci\t Co . SI, 5. &W-2015 rnodifir.ations, dil'I only. turn, gold. avocado & • • BAR $10; ROCKING 1.trgest s•lection of Vens :-·-2 Ten WN.'k old Calico Sat .June l!t!h · 7Pilt-! e lf SCORPION, Fbi..,.ls. $230, Call 6-16-j940 . CHAIR s· --kitlens, i\1other manx, free ~~~~~~~~~~~'./ • • ''°'°'-c~-~ pun1pkln, $125. Al:;o nr11r C~lii ~A'Z-;;-,:? In .tll of Or•ng• County. to good homt. 962-4880. :\1nt cond. $2.'ill. 67;,..2846 or '70 TRJ UJ'\.fPlt Daytona 500 new 11ir cond, $10ii. ~11\-7308. "'' .,..... - 1 ~ 213/7!17....')206 f'Ve!. cc. 1700 mlles. Xlnt cond. BICYCLES. s1;""'""" J.J-0 DON'T MISS ITlll ._. Sll EPHERD BEAGLE.' mo ..,,,.,. j • >11 1950. 4'~122< DAN ISH 1nodcrn rouch & sp. $l:>-$30. 2~.. k 2G", ,,, • -old. All shot!. Friendly. MwlM ~ "-• 3 Alberg 35·~. 1 at $1 6?il, :;:,:-c--,----~--- c:hain · $.15.00. After ~ p.m. -:: 1o,~5 children. 64$-a>"JS. ;~~~~---... ·~:il=A~ll~~"~;~~-~~·~·=oo~~B~k~'~· 11964 Lambrtlta Scooter 150 -;J,11-4690. Sl~S?J. ~ !P. s:io. &'IZ-1212. & _:~-::.. . 7141774 nm c.la5.~ S.l(l() 11 G0 .. ---Pun! brrd Doberman • · • m e s· oo u FRENO! Prov. Br 1>rt. &lt Maua.2er, lie11.vy duty. .!Ar.... tj . i\Talt , Gentlt . l Yr. old G•n•r•I 900 3 GlaM sloops; Cal 34, roncl. SZX1. 962-3283 While •"tbhH" 11r1...-n1 by S50. Excellent condl llon. / ~~ ~t· ':.._z. ~; To Good homr. 830-1160 -----------I EriC90n ~.Lion :G. ''iO \'Ai\IAl lA 100. bt'Aot , Thorna111i.Jlr:. 6#-lORO. • &37-4156 • _ ('11\,'l ~h"" ~ ~ ~---2 K!!1t"ns, 7 1\"ks okL Grty '-7' Dinghy & 3~; HP motor, • Avoo Bkt, 675-3990 • Only 500 m1 new. Oftt'r. Pri W-A S II ER I dryer, misc, POWF~R MO\\·er -Brig~ -"''hile. 1 male, 1 remalt. gas lank, oan, Ille ('u&hioni. PARTNER or buyer ii•aat«i pa.r1y. 64;>-3584. hou1e h old lurnih,lre. SiJ'IHon. S7l. l ... --:-_.": 642-4594. ·71 liten~. r.l)(J(I ennd tor l\ett1>nbura K-50. 1 1-IONDA 305 d1r1 bike ·69 91jl.-63n for app1. &tG-1287. ~ BE=A=UT=-. -olo-,-,c"'~"'-d-hclc,~ck SlOO!b!l"I ofr. 54>59711. ov.111'r. lmmac. 644-5016 <'ng. Costun1e pipe~ 11.rwi ~at MEDITERRl\NE~A~N-B~ll' I e 1.()VEI Y '1 d ~ ).,. IT, 16' RU''ABOUT 75 h Xlnt coll(.!. SJOO. 968-1~. u " , .. ~ ,, t' 1\('ITIUlt'Rn kitten. amber eyes. Special •~ • P l:J' Enl•rprise-Xlnt C'Ond, I o;o;-7...,.-c~=~--,~~C.,.-1 ~·fm11tc:hina: 1Jasa door r ha n fl~ 11 f' r P er I e c ! home . Ms-oll13 or 836-4>193. Johnson. Good 1'0r 1ktlna or Dacron aall.J 3 hp 0/B "-19il \";imahll JOO Nrw, only hutch, 6 mOJl old, 644-i190. rond. S85, 614·1197 --.:fiEE KITTEm-f i 1 hi fl c. ~ cond. lrlr. $700. 107~79. .".00 ni l. :llusl Kii. Call ~f US T t f'l l custom -Ro ... 1 \"ood• p ,. Sacrifia! Sl47.l.MZ..1.128. losc=ii~OCK=~~~~~~-6Th-7:?1 l llCo T IJ!n 1ne &12-2.i;j& fl.ft 5:34) pm , , • S..bot , rilw._J"Rlll~ nauitahyde llOfa I lov~ M':lt. 1957 Seucape CONNELL CHEVROLET ~~-~-~----1 32 OlESEI,, ~My or fil'lhlnR mast. RJlrlng riic. 3 Mil1. Honda '69 CB 350-IAl)le11, #!Ir.~~. can ~l9-21fi.1 Free Adoreble Kiffen• ~I + monring. Nn. t'.~2 $27~1. fii~7:J1. Sac, Orrf'r, Gl2.2AA,; 11 ' GRE:F:N angle. couch. N.B. Tl'nn1:1 N S11·lmmin11 I j 2 CAJloo, I blk w/v.·1r1 968-3716 '3200. 6i3-:;(i1 1 or :>l~~. KITF. Nn, ~2",-. -~-,,.-m-,-,-,-.-r:mi7SB1kr S'lJ or IJc5I of- S154l. 6' l)rlr couch .s ·~l. Club full m"1'1hrr"hlp for 2121 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mt1e 54'-1200 I KITTENS I -8oef, Motor & Treil•t ru1ldt'r, 2 ~it1l~. r.00'! racing frr. ~i:Hl,~~7 in1111"'I 'Air ~:',,1-!Ji20 ....................... '!:... •. ~C~•~ll~•~f1_5~'.'.'°~·c:'.!146-:::X~'>~l6~ s;;oo * &-12-55.52 -"'-m_,_,1_._""1c,,-_·_6c7 •. '-0..c..7cJ_I ______ ;_1;_._098_3._55_7_·9'_11 __ , ., Cy ""' Ill ,,. Fa s1: C.\ NE r., Tc J ·~ "" T1d m• "" cl11, 1971 n11I pu l li·I ~ Mo P1-c. jac Be lull '' cl· "'" •• [l<' I ... N. On1 trih o ... jo,. ~I Aul 4-sal '"' "" S•f p n1: DA \ ~ti '"' t ,.. PILOT-AOVERTISEll: Wednts.dJ)', .klM" 16, 1•71 AutnturW. )[A It 'Autmta..S• 1• ........... 1§]1 A....,1, Imported 970Autoo, Imported 970 Autos, Imported WtdMsdiy, 'Jun~ 16, 1971 DAILY l'ILOT l~I I~ 1§11 Autos iorS... 970Autos, Jmporhd DATSUNi----. ' "THE SMA LL CA R STANDARD OF QUA LITY T HROUGIJOUT THE WORLD" DA TSUN SI 0 4-DOOR SEDAN BE LOW JS THE COMPARISON CHART ... Let Costa Mesa D•h un show you the 2-door :r 4-door Datsun 51 O. It's p•cled full of Winner of the treacherous East African Safari . extras ... ALL AT NO EXTRA COST. Features s uch a s tinted g lass, white walls , reclining buck8 t se ats, full carpet in9, f low-thro u 9h fre sh air system, disc br•kes and full y independent rear suspension and an OVERHEAD .CAM ENGINE ... ALL AS STANDARD EQU IPMENT. C ome in and test drive now, while selection is gOod. .ASK AIOUT COSTA Mt:SA OAlSUNS HIGHt:ll T~at: IN ALLOWANCt 1971 Datsun 510Sedan Comparison Chart All THIS AT NO EXTRA COST Stze Wheel-Accel. f ;onl Overh••d Flow·Tl,,u Turning Engine 8aa• lengt h Width H1tl9 ht Weight 0-60 Ind. Rear Disc C•m Freah Clrcle e R•clining b uck•+ s•af1 e Fiv•-m•in-b•aring 9b HP Make Cu. In. HP. lo. lo. lo. lo. l ba. Lba/HP. S ec. Sus penalon Brakes Engine Air Fi. DATSUN Pl 510 2-DOOR 97.3 .. 95.3 150.2 61.4 S!i.9 4-DOOR 97.3 .. 95.3 1ti2.2 61.4 55.9 COLT 4-DOOR 97.5 100 95.3 160.1 11.4 53.6 --FIAT 124 S~ECIAL aa.o 76 95.3 158.8 64.0 53.I GA EMLIN 199.0 128 96.0 161.3 70.5 51 .1 OPEL KADETT NO. 31 65.1 " 95.1 161 .5 61.9 55.4 PINTO 97.6 75 94.0 163.0 69.4 50.0 TOYOTA CORONA 4-000R 113.4 "' 95.7 166.9 61.8 55.1 VEGA SEDAN 140.0 " 97.0 1119.7 65.4 51.4 VW SED AN ,/ 96.7 •• 94.5 158.6 61.0 59.1 SUPER VW 96.7 •• 95.3 160.6 67.4 59.t VW TYPE 3 96.7 " 94.5 170.1 63 .. 2 57.!J . 2050 21 .3 13.5 YE S YES 2094 21.7 14.0 YES YE S 21 20 25.5 13.3 NO YES 1962 25.& 16.3 NO YES 2633 20.5 15.3 NO NO 1717 30.9 19.1 NO NO 2013 25.5 16.S NO t~;:., 2170 20.1 13.5 NO YES 2190 24.3 14.5 NO YES '1801 30.1 11.1 YES NO 1911 33.0 11.3 YES NO 2226 34.2 11.5 • YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES NO NO NO NO NO NO NO YES YES YES YES YES NO YES NO YES NO NO 31.4 31.( 30.2 35. f 32.1 34.1 31.5 31 .5 33.0 36.0 31.2 36.3 ov •rhead ca m engina e Up to 25 m il es pe r g allon e Q.60 in 14 1econd1 e Fully independ ent rea r 1u1pen1 ion e Fro nt disc b r•ke1 e 31 .4 foot turning circle e Stendard all-1ynchromesh -4 -1peed +r•n1mi11ion lopfion•I •u+o mat ic •va itab le ) e Tint ed 9l•11, whitewa lls, f low-through fr e1h a ir. s ystem. e All •t no ex+r• cost. We are introduc ing a n ew higher t r ade-in a llowance during our big ex pansion pro- gram. DATSUN SlO 2-DOOR All •n•~·ml!•on b••·•••n '0"""' ~ l·n•• n! 0""'"''1 f1<>_..,,, ah•olul~ au"'" I 'I •on• [no•.., ''0"' wn~• o,.,. s ~~nnGt ~~ ou•ron!t·o<1 •"a au 01>0<•'•'"""'~ ... ,uL1e<l lo cn•nge wotnou: no1 ••· ·~·•' r .. ~.n· r•· ., -''""q A•I•• ''As k at Datsun Owner nn•I The11 Decide.'' Son Dl~o F • Adams _,J I 540-6410 I 2845 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA • 1 Mlle South of Th11 $011 Dleto f reewor e Cor1111r of Harbor i. l"ond•roto Attention Datsun Ow ners 11 Y ... r 0.ts•rt, lfl lr•d1, II ""'""' mo .. •I (••I• MoU ouwn. IT.., 111 •nd •t•l +r.~&lic.&D lH e SERVICE e AND WE MEAN SERVICE! To Your Complete Satisfaetion At All Times! ON( OF THI MOST rts~c1ed l recominertd.d Dah 1111 ur,lce dti ptt. I• So111her11 C•llf. With q11a lllled llc•n1ed factory trained tM.hnlciaM. "TH I! FINI.ST OF 140I MAINTlNANCl " ANY QUESTI ONS AIOUT St:R"WICl CALL THIS St:R"WIC l HOT LINt 540-0213 I A.M. 10 'P.M. ONlT A COMPLETE WELL STOCKED PARTS DEPT. • ' . I, 968 A u tos, Impor ted 910 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmporred 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported Transportation r ono i\lodcl A, 2&1 I ~"" . ~ Chevy f'ng. Au to irans, A;\l-~~l\1, hlr, all nr1v int. Runi; pe1'f['ct: ~ I 9 ~;). 67;)....1038 Cyc le s, B ikes, 1 __ s_c_oo_••_r_• _____ 92_5 Dune Buggies j()j) LC 1970 l\a1\'asak1 i\!ach Ill. RM. i\lany Xtras, lm- !ll<l<'. i\lust S€'C 1h1s one. i-'anlaS\IC l\)ad n1acl1111e. $71i. &16-R~:i. 720 Cenlt>r St , 956 C;\1. SELL or tr11dr, Corvair eng., rail type. Completely rww, 2 sets sand tires & trailer. $800. 01· trade for lrucl; "'I sm. r;iniPf'r. 616-01~ .. ! aft 5. T ruc ks 962 WE PAY TOP CASH tor used cars &: trucks, Jusl call us for tree estimates. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sale! ft·lllllager 18'lll Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 847-6087 11'.I 9-3331 DATSUN '68 DATSUN SEDAN 4 Door,~ Sp(>l?d, Radio, l feat- ei·. iXCZ623l. B11rwick In1- ports. 998 So. Coast H1gh- \lo'ay, Laguna Beach. 5.J6-40Jl Of 49-J-.9i71, FERRARI LOTUS LOTUS AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V, Coast Hwy. Newport Beach NI-;\\' :zox:i2 2 Bil. 2 bfl. n ra1ly 10 n10\'e 111. Sll.!150. Trn11s. (:reenlcat Park, 11.·i0 \\'hillier, C.i\l. a 1S-1b:1~ I --------1 ANNI VERSARY-#so lit FERRARI AUTllORIZEO SALES & SERVICE MERCEDES BENZ ;ift .·•;11n. l!lll~ Yamaha 2j()cc I f:ECflEATION CENTER T11in r)ltnder. Dirt & 1->TT'f'r! ROY CARVER, Inc. m•nlrL Runs stro11~. 4700 nillt'll. A~king $Jj(), s::.>.-J I~~ 2925 l larbor Blvrt. Costa ~trs11 5·HJ-41J.f'1 dftY .;1· ni!:h1. !!:17l-Honrla·--c=H-<:.o. 1 ()'l(l 66 FORU ·1~ T. Can1pcr · .'>perl:1I. Autf> Good eonrl. n1olr~. Ii rnch 111111 h<l\'k!>. (i.l••-22~7. 11 '1~ 11•/Deluxc l'ull1n11n ramJl('r r .. d.~. ""~-I :Sl:i9:i. & f'Xtf'nri\•--l\,"itl. 935 ~ITl1 EVY LONG-VAN 1',ac -~--0-P-E..,..N~-VS. :\l11nric 4 srid, p<1neled, NOW wnl" O\'a l~. vent v.·i nrlov.·s. Mobile Homes CONT EMP().. Slill:'i or Trade 1!17-108'1. LAGUNA HILLS :-fi'i c11r.:vY ai ton Pick Up. :r::iot ll!DGF. ROUT!·: DR. Xln! cond. S:12:i0. Camper (C.0rl1f'r ol ;'\loulton Pk11•y/ $100. Owner. 5 18-3261. !~ACUNA HILLS ·."9 FORD 10-whf'rl DU;\IP Pt'cs1i~e 111h11! 1·omn1unH.Y art-rnii.:k. $1000 or bes! cl/er. JRcent 10 1.<'1s11r" \\orlrl. 1!37.J7J3. r1;.;·ro \V/AUTO. Tran~ $."• day, 5c n11lr, THEODORE ROB INS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD. COST/. tl!Ef;A f;l 2-00 10 Autos, Imported 970 ALFA ROMEO NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \Y. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach '62 2~!(> CT 2+2, Local car , Con1plr:r history, v ., r y clran, S~~:~. Days; &~126 Eves; 499-3933 FIAT ALF"A '64 Spidrr-Rcblt t'l1Ji, new 1 n p & rover . $J OJO. e Co1nple!c Slock of _,_,,__,,_,._A~'-'-"'-'=D="~'~· =~I 12 .. on AUSTIN HEALEY ~ .. ,,., .. '61 AUST IN Healey J000 :O"lnt cond. Top & Tonnrau. Nr1v ti~s &. ball. $995. 96&-1228. Tlll11• SM "FRIEDLANDER" Party. i\1erccdf'E. $6.XI, t>:ew lire&, R/JI, extr .. s. L o cat e J !'Ui 'Mfl!" SI P\acen l la. Ir18-3197. 2'10SL Slick. Lo m1. Cha1·n,al grry, ~i n~li' !np. C ll JI 64·1 ·2.~SR or ;,.1Q.!J~~J2. i\11-:RCEDES 220S '6'i f11lly l'Qp. 1nr i»r. m/~rr In ;:ipp. s217.-, 67:1-~20. e\-(' 67:Hli28. MG Sprite. 3r1111tifu1 surrou11d1ni;i;, all ~-~--.----=~ ]uxury apJX1intn1cnt!<, Thl!r-1 Auto Leasing 964 '62 AUSTIN Healey • peutic pool s aunas, exer-• LEASE r uns good S.150. c;isc J:'Yln, 4 billiard tables, • 642-lJll 11750 l t:ACH ILVD. :Hwy. J91 893-1566 • 537-6824 HILLMAN ~ THINI ~ .. ~ .. muc h n1uch n1ore~ I CALL 830-3!00 i '6,~ Cad El Dorado •. ~139 mo e ,\·n ·i::NTION River Hal<! '70 Ford ~ G11!a.~ic !)<'luxe n1obile home located 4.0r ········•···•· S:79 mo ou 11H• Colorado rivrr, :II ml. '69 Chevy Caprit't' N. of Parker, 4 A/C u 11i l.~. 2-r!r ··•••···•·••·•· Si9 mo ('C1n1 plctf'ly furn. sleeps 8 ~in '69 F ord L TO 2-dr .. $79 mo hedsl. Take ove.r pn,yrnent!'i: All Car~ \.\'ith Air s2.ooo tor my e q u 1 t y . SOUTH COAST 614--7100. CAR LEASING ADULT PARK -C.i\T. '69 1 300 \V. Coast Hwy, N.B. L.11.neer, 2{):1:52, 2 hr. 2 ha, 64:l-Z182 Eves: 67J.8269 lin1r1I windo11·s. v.·!r .~fnr. Autos Wanted 968 two 5x7 :.torag~ shed~. fenc- ed yd, lt1t!scp &15--0783 Motor Homes ~~~~~~~~-~ ANNIVERSARY •50 AUTOS WANTED 1--------~,,,.--I Top dollar for clean used CONDOR "'"·""' Ao>dy ""'""· TIM!' yacht 1hat'lii not 11 boo1. BI LL COR\\'lN FORD Or"J!n~ County·~ Condor DI:\· tr ibutor, 230 S. Main St., Oran2~. Cl~ to thl"!T. m11- Jnr f!"C'eW8.YI. 639·185() 0r Kl 7-!>l44. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2'.!60 J.IARBOR BLVD. COSTA l\IESA 642-<XJlO WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS U your car 11 extn dean, .. e U3 finl. Auto Service, Parts 949 BAUER BUia< BMW '64 HlLLi\1AN STA \\"AC. Automotive E:<ccllence Runs good -new usf'd rebuil! 0 Sunbeam eng, and recrnl trans. Ha~ !Ires, v.·ind~hield. J doors, steering "'heel . , , a d('ad give a\\·ay at 5 bills. • 673-7142 ROY CARVER, lne. JAGUAR 2925 Harbor 81\'d. CmtR l\1l's& 546-4444 1---------- e "67 eMw:;:::.500· N•• '68 JAGUAR br11ke~. 0 's p r i de . 64&-a525 days, I Ml.'ner, XKE: 2+2, 11uto, P'vr CAPRI litrg, FaC"rory Air Cond, Dir, Take ~mall down or \\'Ill fin- 'ii Capri 2000 auto , lo mi's. Private 837-9696. am/Im. party. ance Pvt Ply., Call 540-3100 or .fM-7506 Call Ken alt 10 •ITT. ''FRIEDLANDER" IJI,. ii•AC" CKWT. It) 893-7566 • 537-6824 MG AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coallt Hwy. Newport Beact. MGB DATSUN 1967 4.2 J aguar roadil<'r, 1963 fllGB, needs clutch, $35(}. 1i!ver grey, blk lop, chrome Call DOT DATSUN ·OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS wtl"(I wheel., mtth. perfect. $2.800 or be•t offer. Call 1 ---*~•~!>;2~-"1.1~"8"· *=*-- holon: I pm, 67>-41 23. PORSCHE JENSEN '6! PORSCHE 1600 S MUST ~ELL! 833-3258 PORSCHE T"OYOTA VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN ", '63 PORSCHE Supc-r 90. Ai\1· )'',\! stereo tape, new Dunlaps, t.•hro1ne v.·heets, l'11ck. in1n1<1cutatr!l Phone 494--4977 a tl er tiPi\I. TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN '64 VW BUG '6~ VW 1600cc enginl!, rebuilt ; April ls!. Holley 2 bb,l;: f Porsche dis!. & coll, m~ ! PAYMENT 4 speed. radio, heull'l'. Onbe-whrcls, cus tom paint, ~;(.: ! liveable. under 10.000 aetua/ hausl & lots or extras. Betst • ofter or trade tor vw sua. ; '56 Porsche European needs n1iles. ChciTy! Harwiek lni·,_;i_S-_>~3"'=."="=:---"I ',• body work. Good f'ng. $69.01 MONTH* port~. 998 So. Coo.~t fli~h-1 Re<.-e ntly overhauled. f\ew 36 n1os. De r. pay price. way, Utguna Bt-11ch. ~~16-4!f.il '69 VW BUG hcaJs. }'or s11.le or rrade. $248-1.36 or cash pr ic e or ·IW-9771. $700 or hsl. ofr. R:.t.~(1,)36. $2003.55 Incl. Tax & Lie l ---.-5-gc-v-w~eUG ___ 2 to choose from, 1 w/air 4: ' '67 Porsche J Spd. Black. A.P.R. 0 14.54%. Serlat No. 1 wf n111f.:' 1vhecls, dlr, (YXU~ · ;\!any .~Ira.~. Good to11J. 134347. 7:-!71 $1:1'.)j f ull price. Call Asking $3900. Call brlwn •on a pproved credit A1ilun1a1ic. Ur11lcr 12,(1()(/ niil· <l:l!-TIM 12Pl'-'l & :.r:.i. 9tiS-9.KiG. Bill Maxey Toyota e~ari~i~·~10•1m:;;/~:' · ~J10'!: '68 vw~F~A~S~T~B~A~C~K~.I '6:'; PORSCHE SC, xlnt cond. 1S88l BE:Anl BL. 8.J7-8:>55 Coost l!wy .. Lai.:iui •i Bcni·h_ 1\ir, radio. beautiful, like 62,000 mi. l\1any exu·a..,, HUNTINGTON BEACH 511i--fffil or 4~1-1-9771 . 11e1Y. \VYA Z18. J\lu s1 s e ll-n1ake ofr. --499-2133. 1969 Toyo1 a Corona. 4 rlr. 4 '65 VW---I l/295 • _ spd, r.t·h, xln't .:ond. JIO~iO. Harbor American 646-0161 1~79 PORSCHE 914; )·e!Jov.•.1 64:l-376S. D\;:in1ond IJ•1tton & t1wk Inter, Fi\'1 strrf'o. lo1v n1i, pl'rfcct1-· -~-------I Jus1 1"1Chud1 1:,00. Hullf'y 2 1'0nd. S3;ioQ/Bsl o r r e r li!l . cortnNA .. 4 rlr. _.~t!i.:k hrl. c11di. Po1•1wh" , .•• 11 & 1969 HARBOR COSTA "'ESA G--1··0 !ih1 fl, A-I mint. ~1.2.'iO or ~ .J • • 1n11 kp ollf'i-. 673--22.;o. dis!. \!ak<' offer. Ca 11 '67 VW Bus. New 1600 e"i P OllSCll E factory ~pec1ali.~t, ~u;.r~12 or ~7.fi2."1.l. 11•/cam. 80 HP, new exMul't 911-912--3;6 ~ervitf'/repair. TRIUMPH l""" V\V 1 11 1720 CC & shocks. Have warran • PrrM:inaJ &ti Ed g a r I ,....., 11' a nf'I\" S1 6"J() ,1p~90 53&-5803 C;llll, 1'1 1 10·~. ~·It. P utschc -~·~·=·~·=~·""~~--Tiil-:: TRJU:-.1PH rng. Spal'r v.hls k iiiorf'. 1969 VW CAi\IP l\1obile , ne'1"> 1::163 l'ORSCJ\E :;;£H 1600S VS STAG •1:\.1-0021 or ti7:1-2 Hi!l. radial tires, $2700. · eni;inP, Almosl complete. ----&1•1-4792 .f. $1 511. 53&-9400. NOW ON DISPLAY '62 BUC. look~ 111•.'ful but . Come in for a v•sf drive! run:<; ;:oorl. 01111<' buggy 1968 Lr blue V\V Bug need• . '6S PORSClfE Targa 911-L. FRITZ WARREN'S ma le rial. H1'~1 of/er a g<iod hon1e. Clean. $1,000. ~ 3-1.000 mi. All extra..,. $·1900. SPOR T CAR CENTE R o\'er $.'\00. J57-1771 •'\'"~. Ca!! aft 6. 5..i7-9117. ,J ! 17141 i'>18-25.12. ,_ __ ----=~===~=~-1710 E. l!'it SI., S.A. 5-17·076•1 1!170 Rrrt V\V Scd1111, l!!nr '66 VW wlth !'iun roof. Ver, : .1962 PORSCHE 1000 N_ 0p('n d11.i/y 9-9; c!ost>d Sunrlay condition R/lf. c;ooi1 1irr~. l!ood cond. Original owner, · roup(', clean. i\lust sr.11 Jm- ,65 TR4A I RS $Jj95. nY app1 only, call $875. 5'16-4264. ~ ~ mrcl. Bf'sl offer. 675-1!'170. 833-2114 7:30-9:.'IO 1irn. '66 V\V d bl cab pickup. New r, =~===~~~~-I Am/F"rn strrro rad io v.•irt' 19!0 PORSCHE 914; Yellow, whls, lonncnu, rac g°rn w/ 76.l V\V, :'!!Ill <.'flnt(ft&if, nc\Y J600 e~gine, llOft camp~ : Jo i\f stereo, balanced eng. bk int Btw: 6 & 9 ,\1on-l'ri til't'!; & hrakes, $6'la. Eves, lop, paint. 497-2097. , ; Xlnt colld. $3500. 675-1579 673-960~. 557-8874 • '64 VW delu" bu&, new : 1960 CLAS.SIC Po r & c h e --~T=1t~1 -_-1~"'3~-~--1966 V\V rs,hck, rarl io, engine, tnns, &: tires. $1100: ; roarts!Pr convert. Xlnt cond. Good r.ondilion, dark g['('e n. a ir, xlnt conrl. S9!J5. * 962--3987 * ', ; 673-2647 wire wheels, over cl r iv ,.. * 49'~711t2 • '67 VW SUNROOF :; ' ••SJ P ORSCHE v.•/rebll '62 S695. Pr iva1c flwne r .. 67 V\V e iJs. to.lfNT CON-R<'blt eng. Low m ilt s, new.·: 1600 supi:r engi ne. Best :.49-0'i30. DITION! Xlr11.s. !\lust sell brakes $1200. 962-7606 ~ i flffer, 846-477\l i---~1!•=·=1 =T-lt--3~---I SHlOO. 67j.SITl7. '61 V\V Caper. '6& 1500 eni i: . '64 Porsche SC.-lnunaculate ,,•100 '6" VW ht»": 28 OOO 0 n e trans. Good cond. V •. : car inside & out. Extras .1 __ -,."°'5010-°'120105=.----I oii1ler. SI.l~r;. ' ' reasonable. 642-5452. , , • 54&-6677 or 847-i18i '59 TR~l $275 M7--4662 '66 VW Camper w/ Pop Up~ ~ 1970 PORSCHE 914 M-1-1692 'GS VW. auto, xlnl cond. ~~:'.Y67~~d-$1(:JO Pb.··: M•• •h". 13500 VOLKSWAGEN 11200· 0"11''-642-9859 eves * &16-2577 * '65 V.W. Bur, sunroof, x! SPRITE '62 VW SUnroot AM-f'!\.1 '69 Eng. Fantastic oond, $62.) or --,-1-1111-1-,,-11-, -.611--5,-,-11-,-· 1 ofle1·. Ca.JI 67~7821. S700 or Best Otlt'r '69 V\V Campmobile Poplop, '.\36.-!MOO or 548-9758 tent & retractable 11tep. Xln! ---------1 cond. $2,995. 962--6290 SUNBEAM '67 VW ""•· Xlol "'""· 1875. Stereo tape. Rm 315, 1289 S. '67 VW, rebll e.ng., new ~~t2A~m, low mllea.a-o' brakes & ba11. G ood lo:;,-..,"'"=---,--~-·I cond. $85(1. 646-J333, '68 VW Bus, good condJtion. -vw-=1 ~-.=, .. --h-1.-r-.--1 S1795. P.rivate Jl&l"fY, Call , """ .-.eslp a Jft ..... mper. New radial tires. Pvt oorty. 673--4739. ·: Call &&4-4792. '65 vw $750 * 54S.{)775 • VOLVO ·: 1 -,~..,...~~~~-1 '64 Alpine: oonvl-58,000 ml, Coa1t, l.AgiJna Bch. • '51! VW Bug-{::Jean . Ne w new Po11int, o'drive, 111lch-X ,69 vw. 2100 m ilts. paint I. statii. $400. 642..{;721 Anniversary Sole 1'71 VOLVO $2"8 i i; .. TOYOTA $1485 * ~5158 • '68 V\V.Au ro, r&h. New bid l96S vw BUG "50 11...,,. x101 '"""· 11oro. VOLVO ..., 833--3927 or 6'12-66a(I. . . l SBJS &acb Btvd. Huntln(fton Stach 842-1731 or~ 4-s11lr!: 1971 V\V ~uper Bug, 234 E. 17th SL engine 1600 r.c, Dual portr.d Costa fl.Tewa 5''8-7765 '611 DATSUN .( d r, «Ult!, JENSEN AtmIORIZED SALES t. SERVICE tires. $485. 67S-2M5 Excellent condilkln! C.i\1. ~ L • 612-9859 .. QUICK CASH Anniversary Sale 1~.,~,~vw=~B~LU~E~$1=300~ '69 vw CAMPER $2.!00 1"'6 H•rnor. c.M. ..., THROUGH A 1971 TOYOTA $177' "'1 piy, M2-m5 ~_.,.,7675-=>l~I0;,.•~'="=~-1 '611 Volw lo aood ilolld. ; .. hr11rts. Uttrler 1000 mi'!I. IMPORTS WANTED R&:H, low m ile&. xlnt corw;I, $·1~. Tom; 5.19-3558 or «fl 1 Orange Counllee $1300. 638-9110 or ~rm pm: 5"1~1610. ( TOP S BUYER eves. I ~. Xln'I. trnn".. Sell 11.ll or 11®!1 Beach Blvd. Xlnt conrl. In m1l~. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 w. C'.out Jlwy. I=--~------I • '64 VW CAi\TPF.R • w/compl overhaul. NeW : " ••• Lni..:.a '63, VW 8 1111:. New Ores, nrw Slfi.'iO or bt<lll {)ffrr paint & tlrea. Alklna USO Ot\ ~ DAILY PILOT WA UllMI bl"Ake•. Good t:ond. $.:r.tJ. • • 838-56.Vl • /1 bat ~rr. 64&-Mt8. , TOYOTA ..,. .. .,,. ---J;i,~~~:....,-=1-'fi9 V\V \Ve~Hal i11 r11m~r. VOLVO '6& 1i2S. Rtd w/bU1 DA ~l,\r.ED '6·1 Forrl G<lln.~ir 1 BTLL •'' \XEY TOYOTA --19?0"0=,~1~ .. -,-p-i7ck"--,,P,--I 11.n~ f)llr1 . &if--87:ll'l '-'-· Be.._•_,_h_. ___ P~h~·~"~'--3555"-'"-----'~·;.is.:::..cno~. ·~'---Newport &1.ch WANT AD j '66 VW SQBCK $995 A~1/f'f-("\!ra<'1•lf, Ptr!ect lnt. SHIO I: ~nk terms, ----------1006 H11r hor, C.M. &16.93()3 * tiT!l-52'50 + conrl, $2700. 968-!M~. ltl!l-.2855 or $5-6~. • • 1 I I ----. ·-· .... -.•. . .. . . . . ... ·~· ' 4 DAJLV PILOT Wtdntsd•Y. Junt 16. 1971 Wtdntsd;iy, Ju11t 16, 1971 "!LOT-ADVERTISER ff ~~~~~I ~~~~~"""""""~~!--~ I ~~~~,----·-~~~~~~~~~~~~Jr,:;i~I .1[ .,, ..... w. ]§J I~'_""''_ ...... ~!~!~ ._ ...... _ ... __,J§1 1 ! .,,........ 1§1 '--I-'_"···•_w• ... __,)[~J I '"····~"·· J§J 1F .,, .. ,w... ]§1 1 '"""~'"· l§J l~·.,, ......... ~~;;,·1 Autos, lrnportod 970 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, UMCI Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMCI 990 Auros, UMCI 990 Autos.,. UMCi OLDSMOBILE · " --------990 A utos, UMd LINCOLN ' , • ' • VOLVO lHIHI 'VOLVO IO "FRIEDLANDER" CADILLAC La rgest Selection OF LUXURIOUS CADILLACS CHEVROLET '67 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN CHEVROLET FOR SALE :i1 Chevy Nomad, SOOO. &ffi..5367 COUGAR FORD MERCURY '69 COUGAR gold. XR7, 351-'70 LINCOLN '69 MERCURY 1966 Old.~ Cu!la~<. V 3 . Or1.:1nal OWlll'r. Bcauly! Tip 1011 1"G11i.l. ~ it, drive 11 J'1~~aie ply. :>is--Oi69. 4V, power brks , sieer., .... 1n-Vt;~ CONTINENTAL MARQUIS BRGHM \II, ;uil1Hnal1c, nH.l1t1 heaTl'r lf!"j _ ~ 110.,..,.r ~trcnui; ,I', br~kl's. 311'. 1 "ti l Ch('V Van V-11 285 i·u rond, S'.!,500, 6!.).3193 lcve-s 10 ... w11h \.\.'hitr vinyl roof ed. Vinyl l'Q(i[. \""'Ul comfort I ----------,cl do"'S & auto rram, xlnt fe#. 1 •• ··, "i I Dr. J.'n11sh!'d in J>ast el 't'!· ·I Dr. 11.T. This car is load-PLYMOUTH <.ouditiunin". iUK\.~52i 11\, . .,.. p111n1, .!>C'ats. l>!'mJ caui· & \\•knd~I ~~~~---a11U <a IK>ST of Cu11t1nen1als lounge scars, 6 v;ay power 1 •68 PL'l':\IOUTll Fury t . in Oran"• County ' DO~ DG " 1 · ~ f "" d • $109S ~l~~:,(I~ all 4P:"ll. E Oflu<.ifla el"]u1p1nent •... ,,mt or w1ver, powe1· \\"Jn ows. 34 00'.) ~Illes. Xlnl con<l. 11111 a5.1.c1o tMWY .• , 1963 thru 1970's f ''I"·,..,, __ ,... 111, louk it iiver. test rl~l\t' !i!t v.·hrel, 1\.\t.rt.r Stereo. :\l~s! srf'. $900. ~~';6-:WlO. B9.J..7566 • 537-6824 ib ~ ATLAS CHRYSLER '&! Dud~r u .. 1•1 $~~or of/Pr ii ! YrMi 'Jl Ilk•· this one. ~r-Alr <.-011d, and nio1·e. Sharp ,_ . ti:r AutoJ, Used 990 "'1'Sll Cl.,'"• Cl!RYSLFR·P! \':\!OU·n i 1 ·6•0-,.-1-11-1,·.5·.-1-1,-.. -00--1--1 f';tll J4G-7~!i9 ~'.\l. 111 arr THEODORE ia t ~?1470. Jol1nson & ~u1, yellow wl!h h1atk ln1erior & 5!1612P~r~,'· 1~00<1311 4'31~'~~1',·1 A~1k ..._,~ iil · " ' ._.., · " · rr .'U'.\1 L·:..11 6-12~1!7~2 :'626 l!:.iz'bor Bhd .. Co~ta roo r. Lie 188-AOV. J ohnson _......,., -..-~ ' · e FLEET SALE e MJTHO<tiz~~D~~ ~J:!ll !hirlJUI' Bh~d .. , • h!!111. f11lJ p11 r. Jo 1n1ies. ii.1r. ROBINS FORD '.\lrsa. ~,I0-~30. s, Son, ~>62ti !!arbor Blvd., f.:ir Bill_. ~~~~=---I f'•i,la ,\!,..,,a :.i·lr,.l.J .. 4 / 111;111} x11·11.~-S2 .:J9:J &i~l'.17, FORD :.IOC.O Harbor Blvd. ---C '64 Cad Cpe de Ville $l!l70i 2600 \l,\r..llOH BL.. '6ii LIL\COLN Con1. ·l rlr Corila r.le~a. :H0-5630 PONTIA "'Lincoln Corl!'! 3S/j COSTA t-Jf;SA I '69 CH£VELL£ COMET Cn~!,o ~! .. s.i 612-UOIO l.tiw mllr., 11r1g. ownrr. '70 MERCURY 69 Ford LTD 2-dr hrdtr ;,.io ~100 Open Slln<lay 1 1959 GALAX IE 'tH FORD Yt11ura. ::;n1;dl V-il, l•11n1at-. hi:itlrtl \\/!'.~Ira~ COLONY PARK air $2J j() --""o .; I :.:; 1 I s I /" d t;j CO:\IET, \l11·1 •l Dr .. p ~ir.-.ring, p Bnikc~. '..Im r 11.e, rrbl1: air-rond. fi12-1121. JO I' U' A rk '69 PONTIAC G.T.0 . This 13 J llll'r ·ar with J\1rrl Gn111 :\lr1 f1n1sh ~rT off 1vi1h Dk Grr••n Vinyl ruof, mag I) P•' II he-cl~. a ir (\.Uld .• IJO"'· rr ~1~1·i1ng and brake.~ • :->air Pri1:eot at $1999, I.If". XTG-92::. Johnson It So11. 2ti26 Harbor 81\'d., Co~r11 /llcsa. ;,-1().:Ji.10 "~ S S . ELDOl!A001'1QQ,eset.ar ·""T·/,..,r , .fie<'<.'"' II), ;o orNnd L,<·rllcnlU<lllSl)()f· ·11~s. ago11. 1·ent'\V .-untia.c a.Ian Lation lo>aded" :\ll"d~. sterL'O taf)f'. l!r:111'r, <'nmpr111011 Clr11!1;.:~-~\>1111. \1akr 1Jll<>r. P""r. :.lcrr' ll<'I\' Jlll.lll! & '67 4 DR CONTINENTAi~ 19.000 milr lleau1y door in \Yagon. Air SIS7:'i _, n. 'I'""' ~..: p.11·k11 ;.:r 1ZD"J79:"il B;1r. 1·,,11 s•1:;-::01~ all .~pn1 l.itl<in l"ai•. SJ00.00 or bes! lll'f's. rm:,. l;..12-!llO;i or XLNT COND s~ OF'R "Ul16h!ha yelloiv ..,.ith saddle :\lilt rno" . .-n. ply. *"-ON· . nffrr. · ,.,, · " '"' '66 ,\fu~tani: Art. fi73·9:i.~.O. 11 'k ln1por1', ~)').~So, "c.:n: •. -i CORVAJR ~i.lti--OCf.I~ A~k fnr Ca.~~·} 6-14-6-18~. 61•1-2!H2 u11enor and a ho:st of lllXUl)' I sharp·" rlran ss;3 I !11..,H\\,1y, 1..al.,"lltlfl Beat·h 549-0214 l ~ill-FORD-LTD~ -,-,,-,-, --cM~A~V"'EcR=1c=K~--1 equip. lO please any-011e. ' SOUTH COAST CHEVROLET .• 11;.:u-.i "I" 1'1 1-'1771. -1~~ ("ORVAJR .. 1-s rxl. S.)J(J. --'66MUSTANG--11/hlli 111r. All l""1rr. air. even V111y\ Roof. ;\[usr be CAR LEASING. I I •ii CHI~\' l.\lPALA"", 2."-."·I Xlnt ~nn<I r,,,,,.• I<"'.~ 23.0CIO n11 32~. &12-l:i.39 all seen and driven. Lie. AOV--~ 11• c JI "B '' '"" u '"·' -, "70 ,\lavl'i 1ck, clean. slick .;,vu , Uil~t. wy, ''· , , ·-"'\:! ·111 111J"..,, <•Ul•i, JK1111 •r, L-1~1732 ,.,r 6~6-0042. l!.irrt1or. f; i'}I. a11111, itlr. shift. Sl ,;,oQ or best offer. ·I~. Johnson & Sun, 1626 l>:U&2 E1·es: 673-S2b!I Ii• El C;u~i,riv, a ir, all fl<l ' •-r 1:.i ll. 1,,1, .• ,,1,1,,,, ""''" o'. - ---.------1959 GALAXIE--H<1rbor Bh'd., Cost<1 .\le:1a . \I . ' ' u ~ " I 1961 Co•var• Mon•• ' ··r·p <'Ql'l '01 c·.,111> ,.. Kr"· rubbl•t" . .,-,7.:~-ll~ Pvf. 67 2+2 VS. P,!'. Fart air. i\\l.t .,:i i·u: Au ~~·-· ·~1 1°',1,.~ J..'\l<"t. !dt'al l nr . ·---., .... , "" r .. ii ·,_ '1 r1r. r ~1ecnni::. P/brake~.f--&.iCn~r-'liiilV'~-1c>~l~0·:"5630~·~·1________ '69 PONTIAC )..1111 cond. $1i00 °838-3'.;oll or 111 "": nia;:• $l.i00. 1i ... ---!ll ,,i "•'ll"~rr. ~lonl"<. ~rc"od • .1r SJO. tiiJ-S lOi $lO:'l.i. Call l!J l--ii_l_l_. ---/\1i 1·011rl r{:~di(I. he;1ter. MERCURY. '70 COUGAR, 16.000 rn1·~, GRAND PRIX 642--0433. 1-._ar~ 6 _ --------".', LlJ•l"s 11r rk l_i"r.·<.r• .oo.I~ CORVETTE--'tlZ t·ord-VS, }ld l'n~. tu"t'~. !1n<!y .i:: ul!t'nor in "oo<l <.'Gil------------1 F~t stereo, xln·t cond. S2:i~i 'IC 1 <OO•' k •1 '112 fr pao111 ,f..: 1111o·r . .\10 .. 1 ~··ll " -69 MONTEGOMX fhepnclrolthcPon11ar llnr BUICK ,I) r-;111\l!~•. ''"' nll., ail -l ""·' pin · u .... _ ,1 ---------dirion. $."'" ,,,. b<'~I off"'· ' 6~5--09-14. I I ;\J ~~·,,., p " I 'l I COUPF llblk roday. SJ!!.,, 11·at1e, ~l:>-ltlS::. '""1 ., ~ l -'-'--'-~==-~~--1 c(IU1ppcd wi th \1ny 1-00 . aU11Jlll . nt l-unct. ·.>..NV 1 I ....'._ --· __ 1 . . . ~. l'P( Jll!rr. -549-0214 WAGON MUSTANG '"· .-.rower ~!crd11;:: a nd ply 1:11-!~>:.'ll '69 IMPALA HT ,1/ !o!l 3.Jl l.T-1 <>11g, \l ras. ,\ll:.~T.\.\l; '/iii Ong 1"1 11r;\ ------·r,,lk a'-·~"r ,, ,.,.,,., .. ,,,·, .... ·--.· •-.... f'OP.D ·1· t"I' C• -'"'" " "'n bi•akr~. Te~1 dd1·r 1h 1s onr. "" Rlv'ERA F-II · \1 u11 c• 1111 "''' olf<r• 1 111u~t ~rll, u.,111" (l\rl'M'llS. 1 "" • <.l!"lllU ' . rii;: ·--------I " -11 Y equip· ·s~ ln1 p \\,,~ 1'1"' !'I!~. ' ' 0 • -., ., i~I. !his is it t"inishcd 1n•· .:--1::'97J. Lie. YCH-8-17 .. lohnsoo ,.d 12300 C II 'I ' ,1 .. 1·,,, I "'fl 81' I L .. 11!1. H.'<11 s~!l~J. 4Y.i-"2.'•,:..-•. ' ,,1111r l.<JW IJOUK $!\00. Good I ',,' ,,.,·,1 ,.,,· . ' F-,· 196S :<.1uslRng-V8, 111r <.'Ollol. .. a .1 .. ._, -... , .. 1, .. , ..... 1 11 •,.,,,,,,, .,,-·' _,. 111 1 ' rn ·•p .... 11 ... Bid .. ~ v " . .., 1 · \ J ' L l I I - - ----l'Oll d. tii3-6i !2. ' ' . l 1 I 3 000 . & Son ~"""" an,. or v .. 'dry 642-4000 bl11•n 8: 30 &. j S"" Z'• I .. «"I ' r. "11 1111 · "•1' L~ · ! ·1,·o C<•r·v••l l•. 1 I 26,(l(IO "68 FORD Torino GT. Orti' '-----------inC'IUdr~. tiir·, r·ad10, ""ll""r l-onso e • .A.'SS 1 ian I • mL ' · 10 =~.,,, "'kdy,. J·-" d.r. r .. 11r ~m111) don\ II !'f I ' . ~fl(. ~ '"'" ' 4 d ~I bl 1 Cosla .\!esa. -~ -:~l.>11 ,.. ·1 I' 1 n 1ake~.1 (111nr. 11111 t~1o 1k .$1100. G\)()d LINCOLN I ~terri11r: ,y brakes ws11• and top i.i·a r 1 (I 1 tires, es.~ ---'---1 '61 CH~~·t:J.L~ .. \lal1f11t '"·, ir:idr Call '.J !ll-3100 or 111 1 Ch. A'~ o e r sci!. <<Jnd ti7';...iiO•l2_. --. ___ I .1 I j! r 1 1han 100 nit. D1sC' bn1ke5. '70-GTO CADILLAC V-S, auto. R&JI, PIS ,(· f-:, l'1\.~.,1Ki ,\t'n\I' L".ill~. lllllSI _ 1 s prwr< ro se as! •· ~fi11t co11d $22'".:..0 67j..J:23~ Rani Air, 4-spcerl, _Firestone tin\ gliu.• l 0 11-nr ;HS-1 111 tiT 77•12 I 6 dr, Jl.000 1111. -----------only 322!l:i. Lie. ZVC-3·16. · · · · · bl k ~.,cC-C='°'-----(;~1 :'\()\'/\ V '68 LINCOLN J.,h11s011 & Son. ~1ti2G llarbllr 'GG :'ll11st1111.: Vasl!Jack. 2+2 wide ovals. ~hurp-all ac ! '66 CAO. 4 OR. • ·j,.j CHEVY-Primo eor.d. l"!l. ~ 'r 1 . ()7::-::067 I CONTINENTAL CPE. Blvd .. Costa il·lesa. :J.I0.51iJO drluxc interior. Sacri!icf''. 3·IOO f.· lak" over SEO. DE VILLE l\ew evi•i;.rhini;:! I .\"" .\lil·I --. ---A .~hiny hlaek liea111y 1,1th -,68COUGAR XR-7 :>57-1888 paynien!s~ 64~5 After 5 ' •h•''<"i' bl•<·k .,.,h f"ll ___ call .J.IJ4Sl~ <'l•!ld SIB Oul \'lily! lop . I I h d p s & \\"t'('l\Cnds " ""-· ... • · air an1 a I T "('quip, )OU' Th!' top cal in lhe Cougar "6i lllUSTAN'G. all', I . =·-..,,.-""7-..,·:--,.-7-::,-0,,,.CI J)O\\"er rqi.1ip. The Kelly &I l.J·IE\'Y Imp.Ila. ,\1110. :.:.w .• z!lf,~. eXJ>er1 !o i1nd 111 a lu.xury Jinr, finished in Pa.<ilel Blue P/dist:IB, strrro tape, ·5;, Granrl Pnx, Sacrifi~. whole~te Bl ue Book i.<i full Po" er. Xln1 1..-0r1d. S."•JIJ 1~16~ l.hc1rn l-~19 1-iOS~ 1•.1r. You 11:111• 10 ser 1h1s and tnuchrd 011 ivi!h a Dai·k clean. S139i £46--62Jl. :\1ust sell ::rd rar, \1·hite $1800.00. No,1• nn SRlr for • .hS--!li'.l~J • 11u un e larir. 390 v.R. 011 I.it %YD-9J~ Johnw11 Blue Vinyl roof. Don't mi.<;5 '69 i\lK l , tack, ~per! roof. 4 1 rx1r 1 r. &· 1nt~r., ~1/B, ~IS. only $1~9!1. 111111)' lnr this Js you ad ln u1e c·1ass1f1rrl shill. \\"1111 "r. Air. $1050.1 N .'-'on, W~tl llar~r Bh·d.. !hi~ one at only Sl999, Lie. spd, xlnt rond. Pn pty_ Pl \\, Fae air. f,00<1 hres, one. U c. SBD-1.j.\. Johnson SEr:TION? Someone is 111•it11rc)T!c Cos1a l\lr.~11 . ~O-:i6.1() \\"KP..-O:ill. Johnson & ~11• S219:i. 5-16-3909 Xln1 eond. 3S~. 962-J029 &. So11, :'626 llarhnr Bl\'d .• •:atching for ii. D 1:-I Da ily P ilor I fr For thar item under Sj(). 2626 Jlarhor Blvd., Costa i\1 USTANG "66 Convt -pwr, \970 GR,\ND I'rix, f\1]] pow- Costa i\lcsa. a-10-:iG.';ll. l 6".:-5678 today! bargains g_al_o_,._. ___ _ _ invr.~r 1ne11_1 _____ =[ Ruy the 11r11• stuff --1 t1y !hi! Pe1111y P incher i\Te~11 . :J.10-56.10. ll&ll. a ir. Xlnt c.-ond! p~·t rr. 18.000 nu. l'lirefully utos, New 980 1 Autos, N ew 980 Autos, N ew 980 A utos, N ew 980 1 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 990 pty . .$1170_. _6-l~-5835 11iaintaill('{I. A~kuig a\•erage iiiiiiiiii!!!~~----·····•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;,; '6..i l\1USTANG 289, all!O, i·etnil book, 497-9 .:..1.:'._. __ _ New 1971 Chevrolet Nova Coupe $150 DOWN $6872 PER MONT>i l Naro Couoe. S111h·Rov Tlnl.d Gloss, Door (d".'e Guards. E78Jl 4 Wltilte Stri,.. Tlre1, F11tl Wh••I Cofen, .AM Pu1hhutfon Rodia, l lock Cl<1tll h1t•rlor, 4'·49 Antique Green C49 ==-3627 Fo• jull .it ,,_II'• on r·•~ro·<-•M ciod·• ••II <••h r-.ct '' neu '7 ••' ''' & l·c ~'O"tvm• P•<• 1.1116 OJ •"<' '•"&"'• cn~<1;•1. Arn~~I r~'<<M~~· f&ll u l•'•· Chevrolet Impala $150 DOWN $10836 PER MONTH • 392 Cars and Trucks Discounted to Save You Money! l\•,1 1 • r N 11. I ) """" ',. n ..... ~u•·1 h"""'· .,,, ~'" l·•ror ,., • »·' • l,1• I'! • • VEGA ON APPROVED CREDIT CASH OR EQUITY IN YOUR PRESENT CAR I TAX &. l!C. New 1971 Chevrolet Caprice $150 DOWN s11300 PER MONT>i VB CQpriee Coup.-. Soft.Ray Tinted G l011. 4·S•01on Air Condition, Twrbo HydrQ·MQtic, Power Steering, 078•\S hlt•d Whit• Sid• Wall s, AM P11ll!bwtton Rodia. C4S !:)697. l'Cf 1u1t 'I mon•I'• Oto ,,.~ &C:&•ovtd <'tt:!•I •uro <~"' '"'<" • ""I~ l<Jll 11 on<l "~ & 11c. o.,~.,.,, p~m! 0"<" HAJC J~ +nc• l·n~"<• Ch~•9e1 A~,.u~• c:•' ctnl&o• •••• u u•. New 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo $1~~5~~~N~ flftpa la C1r1t•m Coup•. Soft.Roy Tinted Glau, 4·S•olon Ai r Con· dltiolllllt, 270-HI", Tyr bo-Flr• l50. Turbo Hydro·Matlc. Powttr St~r· ln9, G71•15 l•lt•d Whll• Stripe Tlre1. AM Pulllbutton Rodia, ==-JZ74 •. O• Choue From 4 Vega Models Monte Corio Coup•. Cu1tom Delure Belts, So~·Roy lint•d Gian, 4·Seo1on Air Condition. Turbo Hyd•o·Motl,, Pow•• St•Mln9, G781 15 h lted Whil• Stripe Tlre1. AM Pu1hbutto11 Rodia, Sandalwood Cloth Interior. ,:435f. r~· 111•• 4 ""'"'n• on m.,.•Po,O•e "'"" l< on•v ''"' ••, ,~~1. ta• & Ii< or,.rre<t <>~'""' pt1ce 1'160l llO Intl ltn~"'' <h~•vr> AM•u•I "rr· <enr1g1 ,.1, 1 •.l•,.,,, New 1970 Chevrolet El Camino $150 DOWN s7964 PER MONTH 6 E C•111l11•. S•h·kay Tl11t•d Glvu. AM Pu11!bwtton Radio, H•0Ty-Dw1y •Hlotor, l le'k Ylnyl lnt•rlor . .::4539 For lu•I .. ""'""" OI\ p1••t1o•ovt<! crf<lll •vii ,~,ft o• "~ '' only ~lUO 63 !~< t I•• a. Ill. Dtl!trtd pym1. l'f'l(f 1•1'7.:n Incl. tit11nce '~••G<>. A~nu•I r>e•ttn11ot •&tt I• J;'I- 1971 Chevrolet Pickup $150 DOWN $7833M6~~H $150 DOWN 1 ~,:· $59.43 per month '•• ... , ..... , °" ... "'""'" .... ,, '•" ..... ., .... •"'' 111'1 •I ,., "''I ,,..,,. flo',.•Wl "'""' "'~' \J1017• ,. • STATION WAGONS! STATION WAGON S! DISCOUNTS! DIS CO UNTS! DISCOU NTS! HURRY ! HURRY! HURRY! BUY NOW WHEN THE SALE IS ON AND THE SE LECTION IS GOOD! ONLY AT ·s1so GUARANTY CHEVllOLET CASH OR EQUITY DOWN ! ~~· DELIVERS!! ' ' • SALE l"lllCES ALSO ON co11vm1s & CAMPllS BUT DOWN PAYMENT IS HIGHER " New 1971 Chevrolet Malibu $150 DOWN 19497 PE R MONT>i YI Melibw Spl, Coirp•. Soft·R•v Tinted Gloss, Suoto·l<1<ke1 Front S.ats, 0••1 Edt;t e Guard1 , P'ow•r Disc 'Drwm l roke1, 245-HP Tvrbo·Flr• 150, Tu•btt Hydr••Molk, l"ow•r Sl••rf1t9, 171114 lelt•d Whit• Stripe Ti1n, FwU WhMI Co••"· .lM Pwihbwllon llodi111. F1on1 & Rnr l1r1"_D•r Guards, l leck Ylnyl lnl1rlor. •3754. ro• !u1r <JI ""'"1111 o" o·~ ... ~•ov"' <'O'd•t ly•I <••II Ptl<• ;, onl• lJl1'.ll. ;"<1 ,., & Ot. Otle".n pyml. pr!ct l•tn n Incl. J,nanct <h••V .... A.nnual pt"tnt•Ot ,.,. 1' J•"• New 1971 Chevrolet $150 DOWN s9466 PER MONT>i VI Carn••• Spt. Co11,... Soft·ll•y Tlnl•d Glos1, Cetiter Co11101•, P•w•r I r••• T11•b• Hydr9·Mo,lc. Pow•• St•etl"•· 1;7111.t l•lted Whltti Stripe TlrH, tJ1!1 Wh .. I Co~•••· AM P1nhbwtto11 llodle, Style Trim Vr111p, l11t.rlot Ac1."' Wreep, lloc.k Yir1yl lr1tittlot. :41)4t l'or !Y1' ••et1<>•0¥1!'<1 c•f<li! •v•! Cl$~ p•.c• It u•1 1.1t Inc! ••• a. 11~. °'''"~ pymt. p•kt Ut ll,1' Intl, lln1nce <~•·~n. Ann\HI ptrtl!<iltgf r•lr 11 3;•·,. >iUGE SELECTION OF DEMONSTRATORS AT TREf~ENDOUS SAVINGS ' WllT.:.1 LA•ellT ll•VICI DIPT. Open Sat,. I AM -Noon MON. 7 A.M.10 9 P.M. TUfS. lhru FRI. 7 A.M. TO S P.M. P/S, Rill, i\licheli11 lires. 19Z!S Pontiac Chiclto11, auto, $8j(). Pvt party, 67J-3539. ;.:ood ('01111. S\'.lj or best ol· fr r . Call 962-Zi6l or 6J5...8681 '6.1 r.1ustan~. V-8 Allto. REAL CLF.:i\N! $S:lj. J.18-612~ bet\\.·n a-10 P.\I. OLDSMOBILE ili6.! LEl'l1ANS: Bue: xeat1, console. auto. VS, pis. Near perL 49:'r562j. 1966 Le:-.111.ns, hi }port COUP', a ir. A:\l/i'':\1. all f1'1r. orig. •Olds. '69 Luxury Sed. 0,111r 1-. SI,07j. 67: .. io:.O. t' ACTO n Y I ~~=ic-o'-c--"7'C"C,.,-=c I AIR CONDITIOr•JN G '69 GTO Judgr, 4 .~prNI, vtry i::ood eo11dit 11111. ~.2100 or be~t oHrr. 54S-crn1s Full po11·t'r eq·1 ipmcnt incl. 11Jt stecnng 11·hrr l, fo.ctory ~1 croo \11.Jlf', 1nosr al] deluxe np11ons. :\!u~l be S{'('ll & RAMB~L=ER~-i d1·i1·en to appJ"CCJ!l1e (YJD. '63 6 <'Yi Ro.n1blrr Classic 0j21. . I 4--cir. Pis. r:."\r (0le11n aulu, 1e NABERS CADILLAC 1111 ,1111 ct1n1l. .r::il 61.',_.!796, I 2'00 11.\RBORBL . I T-BIRD COSTA. i\1ESA CALL 5 10-9100 PRIV, Pry Hl T-Uird S..~SJ. OPEN SUXLJAY l'ul! poi1rr likr n rw. "ti3 Old.~. lge eng111r . fu!I pwr, l.otalPd Supennr .~· Plat'i!n- fet:I air. J1nn111r 1111. \\tech tia. j lll-3197. OK. 3~15 or l>f'~t offer. i1·1: "6S T-Birr!"T-<1-,.'1·,,-.,c,,c;,-,,-.· Dtll- '19~462. mond blue, air , lull P"T· Turn unused 11ems into quick $]--lj(). Officf' 171·1) 737-i776; cash, call 6~2-5678 !!0111r 67:Hi.1~!1 Autos, N @w 980 Autos, New ____ 980' Connell Chevrolet's BIG CAMPER CARNIVAL! HELD OVER thru Sunday JUNE 20th SEE: Open Road Campers • Balboa M ini Homes • Week 'n der Camper s • Sun Dial Camper Conversions • R ed-E-Karnp Campers • Barth Motor Hom• Du•I All Purpos• Fun Van PLUS. The entire lint of new '71 Chevy's from Blazers to I Tones. Tht largest selection of v.n, in •II of O ran9e County. DON'T MISS IT!!! -- CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Herbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1 200 Jlf PILOT ·ADVERTISER WtdntMfar. Junt lb, 1971 50 YEARS OF ' SERVICE TO ORANGE NEW 1971 FORD F-100 STYLESIDE PICKUP COUNTY UNDER SAME OWNERSHIP. SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT LTD Brougham -t dr. H.T. -t29--tV •nq., vinyl top, pow•r steering, di1c brak•s, window1, s•a+, pwr. door loc ks, auto. +•mp. con• trol, AM.FM stereo, dll(. wheel co.,.er1, etc. 1121708 J 145 51 W-Stkr. $6041 . Annll'er1ary P'rl1• S41to.SO Custom. VI, rang•r p kg., amp & oil 9 1uge1, tool box, cruisomafic, opt. vecuum booster, AM-FM 1t1reo redio, power 1teerin9, G71 x 15 fires. (06511 Window Sticker $4150.20 Annlvenary Price $ll96.70 SAVE s953so FRIE SO GAL. GAS TOOi DISCOUNTS ON ALL TRUCKS SAVE s11so 10 • THIS WEEK ONLY BRAND NIW 1971 TORfNOS HARDTOPS -SEDANS -Grs $50 OVER FACTORY !~Y,'?.1~'~'- DIAGNOSTIC CENTER GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER SERVICE DEPARTM ENT PARTS DEP ARTMENT BODY SHOP RENTAL LEASING 50 GALLONS OF FREE GAS Over 65 Big Fords Are Discounted 0N ANY TOKINO IN OUR ~JG STOCK BE SURE TO GET YOUR 50 GALLONS OF FREE GAS. ON EVERY NEW & USED CAR & TRUCK FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS ~ ~ 50 GALLONS DEMONSTRATOR SALE! BRAND NliW 1971 MUSTANG \' "" FREE GAS STATION WAGONS--1.TD'S--GALAXIES- TORINOS-MUSTANGS-RANCHIROS MACH I FREE $15 0 fu\~~~y o129 R•"' elr .11,., S,ort l11t•r. f9.rp .• Cr11l111° m•llc, Conv. 6r,., P.S., Pwr. Cite lrk1., tilt wh•el, 1lr co11cl .• AM.FM tl1r1e, P-wln• d6w1. ! IOOOS9 ) 106511 W-Stlr. S11st Anhenory p,1q S4,tt.ll SAVE s35910 PLUS ANNIVIRSARY WEEKEND CAMPER TRIPS PLUS $50 CASH SPENDING MONEY GOODYEAR BLIMP RIDES SO GAL. FREE GAS CAMPER SALE IV!RT NIW 1'70 CAMPER IN STOCK SLASHED TO 5 50 OVER FACTORY INVOICE llG SILECTION-NO DIALER ADDED CHARGIS-15 MODELS TO CHOOSI FROM. PLUS FREE 50 GAL GAS. 50 VALUABLE PRIZES IN ALL! DIAGNOSTIC CENTER GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER Ov.,. 110 l'itetl teosts for r•lloblllty, GOODYEAR POL YGLASS CUSTOM WIDE TREADS ,..rf•rmartc:e 011d krf.ty, i11 jusr JO 500A Off FACTORY SUG· mlnuffl, f111l wrlttH rep•rt lncl•4ed. 0 GISTfD an.AIL P'RICI REGULAR S•.ts "" tt'd l.1ch9 T•• + '''" off '''' cor SPECIAL $7.50 ALL FORD SIIIS ALL TIRES DISCOUNTED WITH THIS AD WITH THIS AD MUST ANG SALE 10 to choose from. '65 thru '71 models. Coupe1, herdtop•, converflble and 2 + 2 F11tb1cks. Some with 4 1peeds, also eir conditioning end automatic models with power steering. EXAMPLE : 1970 MUSTANG Fully f•ctorv 1quipp1d. ••Ir••· 11'1'1ACG I OUR PRICE $21 50 '" MUSTANG z+z s1 sso Spoct conr. 3'1 V8 eog;n,, fu!l:y equipped. (YR\V738) '69 CHlV. MALIBU 2 Dr. H.T. R&Jr. Auto., Air. P.S., V8, vln:y l roof. Warr. available. {YWT5351 '67 MUSTANG H.T. s12so 'H COUGAR V8, auto., radio, healer, . Auto .. R&H. power sl.e•r- power stCi.'rlng, good miles. Ing, air cond., 11:ood mile1. tUAM50) (XUR196l '" PORO LTD 2 Dr. H.T. VB, auto .. R&H. p.s ., P.B .. rac:t. arr. vinyl roof. (XSR897l SALES DEPT. HOURS '6' CHEV. NOYA 2 Or. H.T. 6 cyl.. auto., R6H, 1ood mlla1. (RZX477l I AM TO f PM MON·FRI I AM TO 6 PM SAT 10 AM TO 6 PM SUN I We Are Tiie Oront• C..ty Show Case Dealer For 11 Dorado Campen. RENT A CAMPER-Reserve Toclay for Assured Dates. LEASE DEPARTMENT PAINT & BODY SHOP SERVICE DEPARTMENT PARTS D ARTMENT MUSTANG> H. T. $895 :, M•. Service Specials VI, •ufo .• 110-r FREE IXAMPLI : 515 10% OFF s'-rl119, radio. o,. .. f"d a.-I RENT·A·C'AR I IODY WOllC BRAKE ADJUSTMENT WITH AN Y tOMPLfTI PINTO WITH AUTOMATIC TllANS. rAINT JOll $5.00 DAY 5< MILE WITH THll AO WITH THtl AO DON'T MllS ITI BARBER SHOP fj)UARm SHOW 4 9Hrtets plus SO-man Chorus NEWPORT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SATURDAY, JUNE 19-SP.M. Co-1pon1orecl by s.p.£.1.s.9.s.A ood EXCHANCH CLUI OF NEWPORT HARIOR $2.00 CONTlllUTION Procffds Go To Youth Employment Service s1oo OP LIST PRICI ON ALL ACCESSORIES WITH THIS AO WITH THIS AD FORD-LTD-GALAXIE-TORINO-WAGON SALE Many to choo .. froml '65 thru 70 Models, Sport Roofs, Formals, 2 door and 4 door Hardtops and Sedans. Full power, 1lr ~ndl tlonlng. W1rr1ntle1 1v1il1ble. EXAMPLE: 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR OUR PRICE $1150' '67 FORD LTD $1350 2 Dr. H.T. R&:H. auto., power 1teerlni. factory air, good miles. CVCJ5531 '68 V.W. IUG Fully fac:tory equipped. (304.BSK) '70 PONTIAC G.T.O. s2sso Hardtop. Autom atic, P.S., P,B., air cond., vinyl root. C321AGG) '71 DODGI Challengor s3350 2 Dr. H.T. V8, R&H, auto., P.S .• air cond., vinyl roof, 4,500 mlhr1. f act. wan-. avail. (548771 '70 FORD PICKUP s2150 F-100 equipped. Good mlle1, (78937El '" Y.W. S91ACK Fully tqulpped. good mllea. (yWS8J3) 51450 P ~RTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE-FRI I PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS • \ • ,. ff" OAIL> PILOT Wtdntsday, Junt l~. 1971 PllOT -AOVERTISU 2• Dlc.K W-ILSON SAYS IT is ouR CONSTANT GOAL 10 onER THE HIGHIST.,AL :1TY MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST POSSl9LI PRICJs BRA~'.' '7~ f ~ .. ,.. ••• ' . NE \'~ CJ..· ii t.t.:J~111t~u CA PIER SPEC I! ' .• Complete Camper package eqpt. with atove, icebox, ecc. ORDER YOURS NOW. FORDS* GMC's *DODGES (11 ) TO CHOOSE FROM THIS WEEKEND ONLY < ..... , '. , ,i·"'~~ ''"~ •• )it • EXAMPLE: h. /( ~ '69FORD1300 SUPER VAN I ' Equipt with long wheel base, heavy d uty tir es, \\'C5tern mirrors, rear door glass. (29310~) .•. ..... ., • ., ..... , ~ $2so~~~~ $116 58 PAYMENT MO S2SO is "* lotal GI. pyml. old ti 1•.sa ~ IOlal ...... P)'Tllt HJ. 101. 7 1 l.C.."1<1! & 1111 fnn•e"""'5 Clll -· u.iir for 36 """· O.fwnd ll'!'mf. prii::• sm .ea ind. 1111 finaru d!Dr;Jt., lll•H. ·11 lictr>W "' ;i 'f"ll ptfltr !ti poy <v"'-toNll toll! pritt is $3761.40 M, ~ m. 7 1 lie., ... ANllJJJ. l'VICl:HTAGE U T£ ,,. BRAND 1971 FORD RANCHERO NEW Ser.No. IA46ll191 26 SPECIAL · SALE PRICE . I. ( I\, " • . • I • • ~, ., ''"-~·.t f:t~ .._ .. "t• .. ,~ .. -·~ ''•'"'"" "1 .-=i~,1,, ..,,,. .. ·~ 1,.\. ,, ·": '~ ,f" I.I .. . ' .. $ rr:-'' 1 " 1 ""~ Vocation eqpt. with icebox, stove, si nk; q ueen size bed. No. 11 4667. . . . I ' ,.. ,. ~1·· ' '1' :ti.~ • BRAND NEW 1971 • . ~ ..... ' 1 .., ..t:..•' . ~ ~ -.·I, ,~0 NT[MPO CAMPERS EASY TERMS AVAILABLE GOOD SELECTION FULL PRICE AS 0 -J.\~,; C· RENT1' .. CARS *GALAXIES* TORINOS *MUSTANG* PINTOS* MAVERICKS* MANY EQUIPT WITH V-8, FACTORY AIR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, WHEEL COVERS, RADIOS, USED t. FASTBACK FACTO RY AIR V-8, auto. Irons., power stee ring, ra dio, h ea ler, t in ted g lass, w hit e walls w ith wheel covers. (714 CEM) HEATERS. HUr l: ~'!'L EC t 1ef • · DODGE440 64 llAIDTOP Y-1, A•lo, P•wer StMri111, IMie, 11 .. 11r (QYC· ltl) FORD SQUIRE 6 S l D PASSlllGll WGll. VI, fat• tery •Ir, r•di•. h•al1r, ••lo., la11•1• t'ftk CllMW-291) 65 !~~~~.~~~ 500 (Wflt·11J) RENAULT 8 l•die,i...ttr ec••••Y pl111, (lOA-tlO) '67 Ford Custom YI, Mio, Motor, nte. lrti•J, (TXD-ll9) • • ., • • " f fl I 'f 5 '.I/ ~ '' ... ..\:j.~ Immediate Delivery :: '67 ~:~:~~.;~t~~~~~~~ "> 11°8 '68 ~.~.~~~~.~.~!! ... h••ler, /and•u top. 0 _ o fo(!Ory a or. IV llH9SS) (710Jl59) -• ~ -. CHEV 1/2 TON FORD l TD '63 ""'·'"" '" lh• <omp"" j[" 8 '70 Hdo p •• ''"· Ai•, V·I , tr•ll bik• ••lh11s i11st. . A.T. Vinyl roof, PS, R& (H46161) H.{957(fl ) '69 f.~~!.~~~"'""· '"' e111y Pl111. (llA·t60) • 8 '69 ~!~?,~~ .. ~~-" TORY AIR Ht 11l t r, XQG-260 . '66 !:!!.~~ .......... ;,, -, 'II 0 ••I•. tr••1.1 power 1l1trh11, llrall1s, w\11- •01, •••Is. (SQD-566) \ I FORD Custom c r l••ll•11 wit h l it V-1, • r' •111•-,, ..... ,,s. , ••• , di1t ~klL nidie, llt.f-1r.S.riel l.5f 9 MUSTANG fASTIACI VI, n lli•. h11t1r. 1;lr• •ic e, (234NGG) I • .. ~· ,,. . ..~. . .. • . IMMIDIATI DILIYERY FULL PRICE Tot•I Oown Prn t. $69 :~9·~~~.~~ ~~ ... ~.?.~ ... r11dio, h••ltr. l ic•1is• 612-APS. Toi I T11l•I M11. '"''· $69'6! .. ?.~.~.~.~~.~ ~~N h1nl le fhtd u11 it. (II 202A) Totol D11. Pmt. Tottl Mo.t'•I- $ 69 :~?.!>.~Ee.~ .. ''"" HNI· er, ZAE·223 r ... , 011. ''"'· Tetol Dtt. '"''- ANY OP THI ABOVE CARS CAN BE PURCHASID POR ONLY., 9 is tolOI dn. pymt, ond S69 it lotol mo. P"l""I. ind. lo•, 1ron1ltr oMI oM · 11Gn<• chort•• on opp•-•d c1edi1 ,.. 30 mOt>tht.. O.fe,.ed pymf. pril:g 2139 ind. oll rononce cllu•o•J, lo!IP, Irons!".!, or if you pr.fer lo poy tWi llll to1h p•Oc• 11 $1826.39 incl. 1ale1 loll & 1ron•l•t. ANNUAL PllCl•tASl IAtl ~100 .. 7 "" ne " WO na Sp ao "' th Sp co 85 d co ,, de da M A d m c u v I i j '