The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1971-06-30 - Orange Coast PilotControversial DA Garrison Arrested In Bribes~ ~aming " . . DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1971 \IOL. u. NO. UI, 4 .SIC:T ION5. M l'AOIS 6·yeor·old Cose Fixed Gas Prices Banned by U.S. WASHINGTON (AP -The Justice Deyartmenl filed today a proposfd con- sent judgment forbidding eight ~.i<>r oil companies from fixing ga solin« prices. Atiy. Gen. John N. Mitchell said lhe prOposed jud gment was filed Jn U.S. DJstrict Court in Newark. N.J. Tht judg· ment beco~s final in 30 days and will ltt.minate an antitrust suit filed against the companie s on April 8. 1965. The eight companies agreeing to the judgment are America n Oil Co .. Atlantic Richfield. Cities Service Oil Co .. Cities Service Co .. Gulf Oil Corp .. Humble Oil & Refin ing Co .• Sinclair Refining Co. and f.1obil Oil Corp. The six-year-old suit had charged the54! firms with conspiring In fix gasolin e price! a1 two levels. the price at which gasoline is so ld to dealers and the re tail price at which dealers sell to the publ ic in New Jersey. Pennsy lvania and Delaware. Tht. suit charged that the conspiracy lasted from a! least 1955 until 1965 in violation nf t.he Sherman Antitrust Act. The suit Riso charged that Atlantic. bolh Cities Service companie~ and Gutr had conspi red lo monopolize the sa!e of iasoline in the three states, also in vlola - lion of 1he antitrust act. Asst. Ally. Gen. Richard W. f\1cLaren. head of the antitrust division , said the flroposed judgment enjoi ns each of the defenda nts from entering into any agree- men t witb any other refiner lo fil: the prices 111 wil icb gasolint is sold to any third party, to SJ.ICl~s~ to any refi ner, fnY ": . oru,e; , ' . , Co~ 1 l1'eatlier '~ Look for more of those 8\flny 1 akies t.oday and •Thursday ,,Wilk> tem~atur~s along Orange Coa.51. beaclfes at 70. rising to • dtfreel' inland. Lows today and Thursday ;,round 66. INSWE TODAY Turkey has agret!.d to di&CO'n.- tlnue growing of opium poppies by '72, President Ntron .ltailJ Gecilion ru ma1or step j()r11J(Jrd in 1.0(lr against heroin. See 1tor11 Paoe 4. ••t1IN U c;.a M"'"°la t c ...... c..-,, Cl!Kfll11t1 u, I Cltul!IMI ff.M (M!ltl " ~""'' ~' Ot1t• HellCll IS 01 .. ~" \J ... ltflt1 ..... ' a111~n1ll1,....,1 U·JI t=:... t).~ 1 1111 Lt .,,.... 11 Mt lllll• I M1n1111 LIClflNI 11 Mt" 111 s.r-1<1 • -... Muhlll ~-· M ........ 11 """ +4 °'""' (-ff 11 ,....,, 1'-11 Or. lMIM: ..... 11 II lttdl M11'ktl1 M•lf T1llYl•IM 1' ""'"''" , ... """''"*'" ' w,_ ....... n Wllltt Wllill II w,.,..,.., Ntwt ll·ff w.,,_ H••n 4-f di.!tribuklr or any dealer the. prices under which gasoline should be sold, to furni.lh any competitor with information con· cerning the prices at which it inte.nds to sell gasoline or to refuse to sell or limit I.he sale of gasoline to any third party. The judgment also enjoins the defen- dants from suggesting lo refiners the prices or pric:;ing policies under which the refiner or any distributors or dealers to accept suggested retail prices for gasoline and from requesting or urging any refiner to refuse to sell er limit the sale of ga soli ne . During 1969, the eight cnmpanies en· tl'red pleas of no contest to an antitrust indlclment returned at the same Lime the civil suit was filed . Tola! fines of $550,000 were imposed against the companies. ln 1960. !he defend ants sold over 3.S billion gallon! of g a s o I i n e In Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. The retail VBlut of !he gasoline was ever $720 million. Controversial DA Garrison Seized On U.S. Charges WASHINGTON (UPI) -Jim Garrison. q.intr1>f f!Sial New. Q~le~ Dj.stJ::iet ~l· iorney, was arre~ ~Y, aloqg with ti@ New CXl~n1 a~ Q(,hcers and \~o other tier&Drul on: ' d\l{&a . of brll>eQ'. illegal t1m oMWc· ~~of ta.w enfbrctrftept., • , 1 • .i •· . ' Allorl>'oy Geqeral J<iin N. Mltcfien U-!.~oonced ·~ arrest.! and ··aMf· /ive .r. 1persons were being sought : ··' -'i~· Acoordinc to a 113-page affidavit, 'rued 1with !he 1rr~ complaint. pe ymentJ , of '~P to tl.500 a month were allegedly mlde lo Garcti and the.polite officer! to pro-l~t lllefal gambling Jn pinball mJchines. The ga.ernment said tape recordings of oonversaUon1 during some of the al.le1ed transactions were part of Its case. Garrison b•1 been involved in 1 lon1· running investJa:aUon in u .,ttempt to backup his cmtenUon thal mort thaft one pcl'90fl ,WM'Jtwolved In Ute aaiua:lna- Uon of Prtaident John F. KennfJdy and that tht assassinallon pkll was hatcbed in New Orleans. The govwiment affidavit n • m e 1 Pershing Gervala as the Informant who expo1ed the alleged gambling operation. Gtrvalr was identified aa chief In- vestigator on Garrison's 111t.alf bet~ 11162 and IMS. Gerv1is wa:s quoled that for nbll". yurs )'tart he w11 Lhe conduit for payoff• from pinball machine deall to Garrison, with bimonthly p1ymenll r1ngin1 from 12.000 "' 13.000. Mitchell said &r:re1t warrantJ wu e ISet GA1'.RISON, Part II Sun Girl UP'I T.....,. Deng Chen, 18, who has just started a. full-time modeling career, takes time out from her job chores to enjoy old Sol's rays on the beach in Sydney, Australia. Police Checking Home Burglary Lacuna Beach pollce are lnvtstigatlng the theft early this wtek of SS,000 in guns and atereo equipment from a Nori& Street home. Officers said the residence of David W. F.cl:ert. at 1044 Nori• St.. wu burglarized aometlme between Saturday and Tuesday. The crime. WiJ .. di &covered by a police oU!cer makina a check of the house for lhe "aca tioning owner1. 1nveat111tor1 ••Id bnlll the front door of the residence and the aaraa• dfr had been forced open. -- ---'-. -- • I UCI Progra111111er Seized on ·Bo111h Threat Charges • • I IOll oen renc an its Police Nab Sergeant In Attacks San Clemente police Tuesday arrested a Marine sergeant for investigation into two ne2.r-fatal shootings of young female hilchhiker.!i within the past year. The Vietnam veteran also l.!i under in- vestig ation in several other se.:ic crimes involving young girl.!i 1!ong the Orange Coast, police said. Marine Sgt. Eugene Lamoreaux Jr .. 29, of 2.3:>\.2 r.1onterey Lane. was arrested at his home late Tuesday on 11 wzrrant ls.sued by San Diego County authorities. The initial arrest Involves an alleged attempt to rape two you ng girls who were pic ked up recC'lltly near Mission San Juan Capistrano and taken to an isolated .!ipol at San Onofre. The two teenagers fled after the assailant produced 1. gun and ordered them to disrobe . police said. The inves~igalion howeve r, expanded today and now involv~ Newport Beach, San Clemente and San Diego tn. vestigalOrs. On July Jl, 1970, Susan Price , a Pico Rlvera teenager, wa.s picked up by a man on a Corona del Mar street cr:irner, using a ruse of setting up a modeling photography session. The girl then was driven down coast, across the Orange-San Diego County line to an i.!iolated road leading to Camp Pendleton. There, she wa.!i raped and shot once in the ear. Passing rTl(ltoris ts discovered the wounded girl, wandering 1ncoherently on the shou lder of lbe San Diego Freeway. They drove her to San Clemente police headquarters. Miss Price hovered near death al South Coast Community Hos- pital then began a slow recovery, She. now is full y recovered police said today. On January 25, Susan Spector of 220 La Paloma. San Clemente, waa picked up by a motorist Jn Corona del Mar and driven north toward west Newport where the male dr iver produced 1 pistol and at. tempted to molest the young. woman. As she attempted to flee fr om the car. lht. driver shot her once ln the 1lde. She was found a short time tater on the roadside, also seriously woundtd. Lamoureaux ~ belng held under 810,000 bt.j.I on the lnitial charge of attempted rape stemming fr om the incident with lhe two young airls. Newport Beach police and San Diego Investigators are seeking a count each of attempted murder against the dark· hatred Marlne. In the meantime they said they ire probing other 1i milar cases in· \'ol.vlng 111: crlme.s against young femaJ.e hitchhikers. NIXON SLATES CLEMENTE ST Al P~sideftt and Mrs-N'lliln plU le fty to CaUfomla ~ay fur • t~ week stay at the W~n Whitt HOUSl: in San Clemente. Tbe President ls .scheduled to conduct a series of mettinp·on the economy and on budeet pla.nnlna dutlnf hJa vlllt. Trtuury Secret.try John B. Connally was invited t.o San Clemente to part.icip,ate in the meetings. UCI Programmer Seized on Bomb Threat Charges A computer programmer at \.he UC Irvine College of Medicine today race& a felony charge of making a false bomb th reat, a!ler being arrested late Tuesday Jn the biometrics computer la boratory. Jon Van Wormer . 38, of 18751 San Rufino Drive, Irvine. ~·as na med in a warraflt issued from Harbor Judici al Di strict C-Ourt. carrying a stiff $25,000 bail. Recent changes in the California Penal Code make such offenses extremely serious, with possible slate prison sen- tences since the problem has become widespread . Van Worml!r wa1 urf:.!ited by UCJ campus police at 11 :25 p.m. and turned over to custody of the sheriff's office for booking at Orange County Jail 1hortly after midnight. Investigators declined to reveal what led to the warrant namlna Van Wormer . The .!Wlpect, empliyed in t h e blomelrica division of the Collete of Medicine, was charged with only one count. Unlveralty olficiata have expreutd alarm 11nd diamay at a conUnuJ.nc wa•e of boT"lb threat. whit:h disrupt the educa· tional process by ev1cuatlon and search procedures. ''This has been a serlow matter." uld one admlnletrallon spokesman. Offlclala aald the lnv.ettl11Uon teadinf up to Van Wonner.'1 arrest Involved Deputy DJatrlct AttOmiy Lou Cllrdint1 as well is the unlver1lty '1 own police department. Prostitute Photos NEW YORK (AP) -PolJctmen hive begun phol•gnpblng p...UllllM In mid' town Manhattan In 1.11 effort. to dlscour11e the women from workln& the streets. " Two-man pollce te1m11 equipped wll.h Polaroid camer1a launched the picture. taking drive with orde:r1 to 1rreat WQmen whose llkene&Se1 ahowed up often on photograph~. TM cameru produce pie· lures wil.hin a minute . • Record Haul Taken.Away In Dayliglit STllAS80UBG. France (UPI) -8iJ: b&ndltJ OIC>ped With 13J;M,iol _, •fter holding up a mejor 1J011 olflce In France'a largest dayligbt robbery :ea record. Police •a.id four muked men JPf'lftl m the mailmen in a corridor u they 'ftJ'a transfering 1ack1 full ol franc nottl from a heavily guardtd truck to a ltrGnC room inside Strasbourg's ma.in poll ef· fJce. They piled the bundle ol notes onto a trolley and wheeled It out into the street wheer two accompJicei ""• ••Kine in a mall truck, poJjce aaid. The thieves kept the guards at bay 11ritlli guns but police guarding the mail truck in the post offlce'a central court:ylt(' didn't realize what had happened un~ the six men fled out another door into thi street. No one wu Injured, police ..w:,,.,J Police threw 1 cordon round this tMjor Industrial city . In eut.ern F~ .hot reported finding no trace of the bAdl:t. °' their truck. · It was the .b~. ,Wdu, in French hotory. In J1nu•iY. •• ..,.,Ian ¢net· ed • safe in a ce Pl.ri1 bat: and made oU with $9$0,000 iD·1 IUll ~ crime. · Doc Gives Bill To f.osta·~ A doctor who mlMed ld!idoJed ...,...,, wben .. ec. .. -= .. -'~ lided~ With hiJ tnii)I'.' · ·ear 1\81 .._ mittel! I 1U9,71,bOJ fo• . ......., on lt.i Gene:ral practiUoneJ Dr. JVlft P. Sowen of till .AdNnf~Ave .• Huntinftqn l!eaeh\ flied ~; lnWrlaoe elm -lllis week fllh<Cily Cl,r~'E;t'-1 Pllh"'1. Ht ad be Wll tcMUiit 5eft Oft ~ Av'""' al Oriolo~ Marcll 1-' beheml>lh m..S. IUddln U-lum the. centerline I tbe 1kk of bll Dea :M<>Z cf!Pe. ~· . .. ' Nol~ -Mir Dr. ao..J. had .. ..... -··:-. io;·~ fe1p. lille =~:toWiiFaw.i;:IW ..,. . . ... -iilllf/ . ', ; -. . ~ . . Jo~. See~ :Qivoreo . HOLLYwOOo CAPl -SJnPr Id Jo"" Ilia 'lllecl lltlt '!or -llom. "" third Wik. 'I tornMr •"'°' lloW1rdioi. • Jooa'.• lull filed In llllpatb C"'1t Tu"d•Y( al1d be mmted ~ Eflubetll Roberti, 11. Sept. II. 11119,.ind ,.por1tod from Iler May lf . • J011H,f3. prtVi!Uly Wll mm19lf II "'""' ,JUI SL Jcm and model 14 Llwrenct. · • ( i I I I I • -. W1d'*4•1. J1111t !:b, 1971 'T 1tibe l\fystery Deaths of 3 Cosmonauts -' _.iat.d In Ibo put that lll'>lart&•d wti&btleunm and the sudden shock of re-enl.trlnj earth's cravlty could cause hurt failure. Why they died w14s unknown but SoYitt journalliits ck>!t to tht .11pae11 prcuam ctuoted preliminary UDOttlcl aJ rep<l1.I as A yln&: The OOln'IOnlLlla were ln a sta&I of rtpote. a1 lf in 1leep. Their faou 'ftre tranquil. 1hef't wut no algna thly •irul· &led to nrvfv.. -ni.r. WU no obVIOUI mtehaolcal damaae lo the Soyus 11 cpacec:r1ft. The BecJNm Oblervatory ln Garmany aald today tht three SOyui 11 cosmonaut.s Tl1is Column Top Secret; Read It -Then Eat It By TERRY COVILLE Of ll!t Ct UY l'lltt Stiff lo.fark this column "lllp secrr:l"' and do not rell!:a5t to any govr:mment bureaucra t, FBI agent or anny inl.tlligence officer. Don't laugh. A.lot .of nr:°"·spaper clippin&s are classified material. J spent half my Anny career in Panama c!Jppinl articles from the local joumal5 and Stam.pint them "secret.·· I wa1 a draft.ff, but had the 1ood fortune (It was easy "·ork) lo be placed ln-mllJtary lnteW,ence. It WL'I a typical army blunder, they Would have known a Joumali.5l couldn't kttp hi& mouth shut. Moat _of my army career - a ytar-and-a-half of it was In the Panama canal Zone -was enjoyable and often funny. but l lr:arned a lot about the workings of our gov- ernment. ftty job was to edll. and !!Omelimes \\'rile, all army intelllaence report! coming out of Panama. J also had accus to CIA documents. BECAUSE OF MY background, lhe controversy over claa1ified docllmenta in the New York Tlmu case espe- . clally lntere1u ·me. J know the problem. I wu oft.en r espon5 ible for origin.1ting the classUication on our inlelll~ genee reports (confidential, eeeret, kip 1ttret) and r learned what 1 farce it can be. One a.speet of my job was pasting up nev:s clippings from Pan.11manian journals, anything concerning politics, students, the Panamanian National Guard or local Communists. Then l quickly stm ped lhe paate-ups either con· Udent.ial or aecret, meaning tha t some 50 peoplr: in lhe Army and higher in- telllteftce n rvices could revi ew them. but a U.S. 1enator ctiuld not. -It was kind of a kick as an Anny privatr: to havt more access lo classl- fied document.s than my local congressman. ANOTHER MAJOR WORK of mine w111 c<lmpillng a running hiatory of :ti. military takeover in Panama v.·hen the army 1enerals ousted Pre1ident Almllfo Artas. \l.'e did a pretty thorough job and .,.,·hen it was over m0.11t of tM report& ••ett 1tamped "Top Secret'' \\'hieh ii a pretty closed mouthed c!Auillcation. The lrnuble w11, m°'t of this sf!Crtt inform1Uot1 had been prinled d1ys earlier in the MJamJ Herl:Jd and the l ew otbrr Ariierlcan newapapers that properly c:.¥tr LaUn Amer!µ. Some cJauUied fncidenll: would havl been &ood m1terial for Bob Hope. One Lop Commwtllt lfUtrrUla leader Vra1 10methin1 le&! than a 1'Che'' Gu.vara. While ridinc horll!:back in the mountain! with two comradu he trOHed a amall 1trum, Jeu t.han two feet deep. THE MAN FELL OFT hi1 horse, hJt the bed of wa t.r and immedi11tely panicked. He l<>1t his trou5ers in 1 frenzy to get out 11n.d they \vent floating d0\.\11 alream. Along wilh tht trowers wt nt $l ,OOO from Cuba noatini: out lo 11ea In his waUeL Another time the umt fierce leader Mnt two lop 1id11 out to a coffee finca (fa rm) 1n the Jun1le country to set up a iuerrll!a training camp. Leas than a week liter both \\'arriors M:ampered back to Panama City, thraw down lht.ir rifles and told tbt leader they'd nt vl!r 10 back to the finc1. THEV HATED SNAKES, the heat \\"SS tM much, neilhtr c<1uld cook 0\'t r 11J open fire and there was no h<>l and cold rwminl waler. Such information i! kept from the publle, howt ver -perhap1 to keep from dutroyln1 our lmaae of C<>mmunist guerrilla•. The only t xcuae given for much of the eJ155ffication was th1t \l'e did not -want anyone to know that v.·e werr: \l'Stching thr:m. Rtmtmber that. OIAJl•rco.ut DAILY PILOI --.._ .... .__ " .............. -·--CJ1• ts OUlfGC COAl"f PUILllHINQ COMl'AlfY' a.Mrf M. W..4 . ~,·~·-~ ...... J., .. 1. C.1l•v ""' ,...... -~ MMlltr n-.. r .... a -lt...• .. A. Mw,•l•• _ ..... Cli•"" H. l"' a1.~."' '· Nell ..,...._, M__.,. IEtl'-' . - Doomed Airplane Never Airborne Before Crackup EUREKA (UPJ) -An aviation of!icial .11.aid Tuesday a OC3 which cr11hed into the Paclfk Sunday night killlng 17 perlOlU, "aettled baC"k" three times u It rattd down a runway but ntl'er became alrbornc. At the end <>f lhe il!:aside run.,_·ay 1l Shell.er Cove rt al utalt development, the plane'• p.ropellors .._·ere 1till "choppin1 up the turf," Humboldt County Aviation Director Da.vid Ztbo 1aid. Seconds later, the pla ne clipprd a 1ew11e diaposal planl. crashed aralnal a huae offshore rock and Nhk. in shallow w1ter. All but teven of the 2~ crew and p1ssen1en were killed. litbo 1ald 1 number of f1ctor1 could havi kept lht plant from 1ettlng ort l.he ground but et1thorltles ""Ollldn 't know •·until wr recover the wreckagt." Oiver1 were trying lo descend to the ~hattered fu.srl1ae to attach 1r11ppllng hooks to It. but heavy ee1s and 1tr(lng wind.I prevented IN: attempt. The 1htrlrE '1 ()fflce 1ald 11 ~les had betn recovered and alx bodle1 wert 11111 mi1.1lnc. Tht paasencera included real utate sale!men for Sht:lttr Covt . The plane "·as en rout~ lo San Jou and lhrn lo Loa Anftlts. Zebe said llrt marU on the: air1ttlp In- dicated the pl1n1 "allied hack" lhrae tlmu OI\ the rurtway. Amon1 Utt vletlm1 were the pilot, Merl B1ulcr. and copilot Later Hall. Their bodies wrre rt cover.d . prt1bably tuflocated ~'hen their laMint moduJe's ox~gen system °"'as knocked oul during re-entry into tht earlh"s at- mosphert Heinz Kt.minst:l. dirttlor of !he Ob5ervatory. said thrre also "'as the rtmote pouibility that the cosmonaut.I, wralt~ed by 23 days in orbit, <liffi a.t 1 result of abnormal physical strains Jn the re--~ntry -phue. }Ir uld tbe observatory reC'eived radio tran.sml&slons from Soyuz 11 as the craft begr.11 [ts 38Znd earth orbit in preparaUon for re-entry. "The rad}o 11ignals showed oo abnormal aigos," Kaminski said. It mav take week.ii and rnonttia before the ezaci caUM of I.he dtsuLet l! a.scer· taintd and then t\•en more lime to dt\'ist methods of overcoming the dangers. The So\•iet Union ptunged into national mourning for the three heroe5 who were in space six d1y1 and 41 minute11 longer than r.ny othtr mtn. Moscow radio played funeral mli.!ilc and Muscovite. tx· pressed 1hock and horror at the lattlt of the trouble and tragedy that has plagued !ht SoyuJ manned apace program. The C03monauts' as.he.a will be buried in the Kremlin Will wilh other heroes of the Soviet Union following • state funeral in Red Squut. ln tht mtanUme meua1e1 or coo- doltnce poured in from around Ult "''ol'ld -Pope .fauJ VI, Pre!ident Tito of ''i'ugosla\'la_ °"esteru sc.ienlislJi . inrludi11g the U.S .• "'lalional Aernnautics al)lf Sp.act> Admlnlatration which said "!he toss of the eo1monaut1 ls a ltrrible tr11g~y ·· Presldtnl Ni.ton sent a me5:1age of •·deepest sympathy" on behalf of thl' An1erlcan ptople to SOvlel President Ni kolai V. Po<lgomy on the death o1 \11r three Sovirt <'Mmonaut.J. Tass 1aid the word to return to ear!h v.'as flas hed lo the spacecraft Tuesday UPI Tol~~ho .. THE THREE SOV IET SOYUZ t 1 COSMONAUTS DIED ON RETURN TO EARTH B•for• Fl ight Pictur• Shows Do brovolsky; Patsay•v and Vol kov U.S. to Suspend Armed Forces Draft ToQ.ight? \\'ASHIKGTON (UPI) -The United Stales will suspend induction of men into the armed forces tonight, the While HOU!e announcr:d toda y, until Congress pa~se! an extension ()( !ht drart law by midnight -which it 11"as almost certain not to do. President Nixon ·s press stcretar\•, Ronald L. Ziegler. poinltd out the dra.ft law contains statutory authority lo con- tinue [nduc1ion of persons .._.ho had been deferred but whose deftnnents had r:x- pirtd. However. he said: ··1'his could cau!t hardship~. 11t don't plan to induct .anyone afltr July I until !he Con gress passes the t\.\"O year t~· te nsion of !ht la w. "\\1t f'Xpect the ConGress lo 11ct prompt!~·." &th thr: House and Sr:nate have passed legls!atlon to extend President /'\iJon '5 po.._·er lo draft for another l\l'O }'tars. The Sf'nate, hO"-'e\•er, attached to its version nf !he legislatlon an amtndmenl that \l'OUld decl11rt it th' national policy of the United States to be out ol Vietnam nine months after the draf\ IRw bt:can1e f'f· fec!lvt . But that amendment. contingent only on a Communist relt>11se of all American ~·•r prisont r.11. WM not acceptt:d by the Houst . And whtn members of both bodits met in committee to iron out their dif- fere nce!, the tnd-lhe-.,.,·1r amtndmtnl caused • statiom11te. Strong oppo5ltion, reportedly original ing with the Whlle Hou.se, developed against the out-in-nine· months id,a. It appeared li kely t.M iinpasst could nol br: resolvtd un.til next \11tek after Congress has had its lnd1pendr:nce D11y holiday. Frotn Pag~ l GARRISON • • • is•uad Tuesday n!;ht after lhe L'.S JJI· torney in New Orleans. Gerald L;.au. lnahouse, flied •criminal ('()mplainl 111 1 result of 1 year Ion& inve.stigatlon. Gutsy Teenagers Save Officer From Shooti1ig PALMDALE <UPI ) -A letnagu a t- tempting to htlp a patrolman whoae gun v.•as taken Jn a fight "''Ith a traffic violator jammr:d the trigger of lhe revolver °"'Ith his thumb Tuesday \\'hen lhe suspect aimed ii al the officr:r . Authorilie1 said the suspect pointed lhe gun at Offlcr:r L. De11n Bi1s and thrr:altn· ed to kill him but lhr: action of Don Staf- ford. 16, prevented thr: gun from bting firt:d and saved Bis!' life. Other California High~'ay Patrolmrn. summoned by 1 bystander over the ol· ricer's squAd car radio, gubduf'd th' man and arreated him on suspicion of ass1ult 'r\th a deadly °"'tllpon on a ptace officer. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUlllPMllD THE UNRIVAL LED GIM (){ the world's gems . nont rival the diamond in beauty, radiance or rarity; it remalns tht world's n1ost desired precious stone, 1 sym- bolic t xpression o! love and devo- tion . No matter how small. each dia- mond is an individual m iracle, rare nnd d ifficult to mine, exacting to cut. brilliantly e.xpressive or ulti- n1atc craftsmanship. AIUlough the va tue'of a dlan»nd lie~ principally in its enduring beauty, rarity and emotional meart- int to its wearer. Its price is es- t.abllAhed by carat weight, color. cJarity and cut. The melee began, officers sald. 11 hen Bi~s stopped Gary Joe Garret1 . 18, Palmdale. to cile hhn for a trafflc viola· lion . Authorities said Garrett stepped fronl his t.:ar and told Biss. "if you're going to take me lo jail you·rc going to have to kill me.·· He then charged Biss. knocking him lo the ground. officers said . A cro1\•d flf about :10 persons gathered during the light hut nn ont. made a inove to hr!p Biss. authortlits said. Stafford and a friend. Guy Tinder. 15. both of Pa!mdair. v.·r:re walklng homf from summer !Choo! .._,h,n thl'.\' sa~· tht' light. n!Jhl and Ult entlre procedure went orr 'oltithout .. hltt'h. ··The ere\\' of the Soyuz JJ spal·tslup repor!rd to e<irth the unlinking operaliu11 111 Ith lht' S~Cll't' h1Lur<itur")' Salyul I p.ll~i:d 1~J1huut a hlil·h and all !he systen1s were funct1onlng normally." 11 said at 1:35 a.m. MOl!eOW lime IS .JS p r'n. EDT Tuesday I Soyul I I"! brak.lni: engine wa5 flrl'd 11nd fun ctio n e d thrCiUghout the eslinialed Um r '"Ar lhe end of the operation of the braking engine. co1nn1unlc~llon with 1l1e crew ceased. Accordlng to tht progran1, after aerodynamic brAking in the a!· rnogphere. the p11rachute Jyi;tern was pul into action rind before landing the sof l- Janding engines were ilrcd. ''The flight of the dl!scending app11ralu$ ended in a smooth landing in the pre-set area. ··La'nd ing simultaneously l'."ith the ship. a helicopter-borne rtC'Ovtry group, upon ooening the hatch. round l.he cre"'· .. , 111 their seats "'lthout an.v sig115 or hie" To Americans 11 rt-c<11Jcd the toss of lhree A1ncric11n astron;i uts who died in- stantly on Jan. 2i. 19tii. whf'n .an elec- trical spark ignited the pure oxygen in their cabin on the ground at Cape Ken- nedy -Virgil L Grisso1n, Ed"·ard ll. \\'hite and Roger B. C:haffC't. Th<il tragedy pus1poned rt11 • A111crlcan Apollo prog rarn for eight 11111nths The tragedy of Soyui 11 1s cxpeclecl a!so 10 postpone the Soviet sp;H:e program and Russian plans ro lJltild ··eosmugrads" or orbiting cities in the sky. The death or another Soviet cosn1on<1ut a!so slo\1·ed the space progran1 - Vladin1ir Komarov wOO was killed when the descent parachute 011 his Soyuz I foul- ed and the capsule C'rashcd to earth in April, 1967. Thia lime everything seemed to be working accord ing to plan. The three cos· monauts had soared inlo space Jwte 6 aboard Soyuz 11. The next day they dock· eel "'ith the previously launched space station Salyut and then boarded it to establish the first manned orbital space station. For nearly 2~ days tht>y orbited the earth wiiile doclnrs made detailed medical iludles of lhe cosmonauts anrl sent them through a series of exercise.<> and other regimens they hoped \\'Ould <>Vercon1e the effects of weightlts~ness. Today !hey began the descent to <'O!r!lt 11nct had just appl ied the brakin.l! rf)<'kcrs for reentr.1· "'hen radio rom1nun1ca tion~ ceased. It ;1pprared H1:i1 they 1night l1a\•C died then fron1 lhr shock. Soviet Dr. l\"an Vorobyon sa id on June 2~ when the Snyuz 11 co!'rnonau1 s passed the S<>yu~. 9 reccrd thnt ··every new day of the flight is a step 111!0 the unl.110 .,.,·n." ··Do the negative bodily procesi;i:s stop at some lin1e in .,.,·eif!htlessness"·· ht ask· E"rt ""Is there a !in1it 10 the bud\ fa11ini:: out of ear!h habits" Is there it fringe 1~·hich should not be 01·ersteppt..'CI ~ So far, \\·e. cannot g11e a final ans\\er to these qutstions." Dr_ Carl-Johan Clemedon, a noted Swedish mt>dicinc specialist. tuld the Aerospace :\1ed ical Association in i\liami Beach in 19&4 !hat early indications were that -....·rightlessness might not do permanen! harm. But ht added: "It canno! be excluded. however. th11t the prolonged absence of h1•droslatic pressure and normal t•ardiovascular stimulae rnay lessen the adaptabili!y of tht circulatory systern lo the sudden transition from zero (; lfor gravity\ to high po~it!ve (; forces as n1ay be e~ pe.rienced in, for example, orbital ren- dezvous, planetary landings or reentry " Col , Francois V1olettt>. head of the French Space Medical ServicP . said in Paris today the death or the three men could have. tome from blOOd circula!ion prnblemi; that p r o Io n i;: r: d \\'t igh1lessness could make \ht heart and circulator\• S\'.~!em laz\' and tha1 11 could fail -....·ith lhe ·shock ol rl'entry In describing the arrests. I.he Justice Department 1ald Galllnahoust reported that Harley S. Marks Jr., 57, an employ• of 1 New Orleans novelty company, dellvtrtd $2,000 to Grrvals Tuel!day night Gervais then delivered $1.000 in marktd bills to Garrilon, aecordln1 to GaUln;hou1t. Trrc.Nry agents arrested Garrison ind Marks,.._ the Ju1tice Otpartment said, along wlth : And although you are the best judge of your style p reference, only an exper1enctd.gem expert CIJ! give yau proper guidance concenunc a stone'• true market value with res- pect to weight, color, clarity and cut. Whether you are ready to buy or not. ""t'll be happy ()l combine our tr"lning and experience ••lth your preferenc a and pocketbook to m~kt sure your diamond Is in fact "forever." W!!i'Vt been doing it for over 2• y ear1 in the same location • , . and have time to do it for you. J. C. ..J/-umphrieJ J iJwefer.f -Frrderlck A. Soult. 61 , 1 police c1p- taln 111l1ntd to Garrl1on11 stafr. -Robert N. Frey. about M, I pollC'I!: 1er1eant In command <>( lhr vier aquad. -Loula N. Boasbera;. IO, • partner in the New Orlr:ans Novtlly Co. &nd Ntw Ork!a~ Novelly Sa.Jes Co. ... 1823 NEWPORT BL VD., COST A MESA COHVENllHT fflMS 14 vu•s IM 5AMt lOCATIOM ' l'HONf !41-1401 I . ' .. ... ' ..-,. s.n ··€1emente -. --. ' Capfstra~o EDITION VOL 64, NO. 155, 4 SECTIONS , 6b PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, ~UN E 30, ·191 r Old Capistrano Beach Club Bacl{ on By ,JOHN VALTEl\ZA ot t~• 0111, P1101 si.u 'fhe eight-acre parcel of pr i me beacbfront which once held the posh Capistrano Beat h Club is on the market again -perha ps destined for high .rise developm ent unless $1.7 million can be restored into Gov. Reagan's new stale budget . The Southern Californ ia realty firm of Coldwell-Banker has placed lhe eight 21crefi immediately downc:oast of Doheny State Park Beach on the market And Thomas O'Keefe, the lawyer for the 8$ member general partnership holding title lo the property, said several offers already have been received. In the meantime, South Coast area state legislators are working lo have the fund s restored in the state budget for the stale purchase of the parcel to guarantee the public use of the beachfront. Robert Meyer, deputy director of state parks and recreation, said late Tuesday that there is a strong chance of the restoration of the funds which were • arr1son Rapes Probed Marine Charged In 2 Shootings San Clemente poli ce Tuesday arrested a !\1arine sergean t for investigation into tW-O necr·fala! shootings of young female hitchhikers \vit hin the p;ist year. The Vietnam veteran also is under in- 11est[gation Jn several other sex crimes involving yo ung girl s along !he Orange Coast. police said. ri.1ar ine Sgt. Eugene Lam oreaux Jr., 29, nf 235 ~ Monterey Lane . was arrested at his home late Tuesday on a warrant School Chief Candidates' Revi ew Slated Candidate s for the principars position at Cordillera School in Mission Viejo will be screened by a special committee Thursday. The school's former principal, Lee Popejo~'. recenl l;." v.·as reassigned after parents protested the e ri u ca 1. i on a l philosophv and alleged lac k of di scipline in the school. Possible c<i ndldates were rev iewed by the Boarrl of Trustees Monday dur ing a closed-door session. District srokes1nen would not say hO\V many names are being sent to th e screening commit.tee for fur lher considera\1011. 'fhe commiUl'e is nart of il norm;il prn- ceclure \l.'hich 1he distric t f0ll11ws when selecting new r n1pl0yc.~. The co1nmi1tec·::: recommend11tions v.·i ll be presented to the boi!rd for final ronsid!'ration. The final decision is expect ed to be tnade durlnr: the nex t regular bo ard meeti ng on July 7. Superintendent -- Gets Pay llaise William Zogg, Tustin Union High School District superlntenrlenL h.:.~ heen gra n~ 1 $5.000 per. year raise lo $3Q.000. By .11 vote of th ree to two, Mond.:.y night the Tustin school board hiked Zogg 's pay . An tarlier unanimous vote had granted Zogg a two-year contract. Boarrl members Robert Bartholomew and Paul Calhoun both of Tustin, ob- jected to the N'ise although both com- mended Zog~ for his service to I.he district. Bartholomew said he opposed the Jn. crease because of tht financial dif· ficulties the district faces ne:zt year. Prostitute Photos NE\Y YORK r AP) -Policl'men have begun photographin11 prostilUll'S In mid- town Manhattan in an effort to discourage the women frQll'I. worklng the 1treets. Two-man police teams equipped with Polaroid camt'ras launched the plctur~ taking drivt with orders to 1rre.st women ""'hose Jikencs.~e_. showed UJI often on lJhot ographs. The cameras produ ce pic- tures wilh ln • mioute. issued by San Diego County authorities. The initial arrest involves an alleged attempt to rape tv"o young girls who were picked up recently near Mission San Juan Capi strano and taken to an isolated spot a1 Se.n Onofre. The two teenagers fled after the assailant produced a gun and ordered them to disrobe, police said. The investigation however. expanded today and now involves Newport Beach, San Clemen te and San Diege in- vestigatorE. On July JI, 1970, Susan Prict., a Piel) Rive(a teenager. wa.s picked up by a man on a Corona del Mar street corner, using a ruse of setting up a modeling photography session. The girl then wa!! driven down roast. across the Orange-San Diego County line to an isolated road leading to Cam p Pendleton . There. she was raped and shot once in the ear. Passing motorisls discovered the wounded girl, wandering Incoherently on the shoulder of the San Diego Freeway. 1'hey dr ove her to San Qemente police he adquarters. Miss Price hovered near death at South Coast Community Hos· pita\ then began 21 slow recovery. She nO\V is full y recovered poliee said today. On January 25, Susan Spector of 220 La Paloma , SUI Clemente, was picked up by a 1notorist in Corona del Mar and driven north 1oward west Newport wht'.re the male dri ver produced a pistol and et· tempted lo molest the young woman . As sh' attempted to flee from the car. the driver ~hot her once in the side. She \\'as found a short ti me later on the roadside, a\so se riously wounded. Lamoure aux is being he ld under $10.t)f)(I h2jl on the initial charge nf attempt ed rape stem ming from the incident with lhe two young girls. Newport Beach pQlice and S.an Diego In vestigators are seeking a count each of a\tempted murder against the. dark- haired Marine. In the me.11nti me. the.y said they are probing other similar ca.-;es in· valving sex crimes against young female hitchhikers. Swim Tryouts N ow Under Way On South Coast Tryoul5 btgan today at two South Coa.!il areR pools ror youngsters interested in joining swim teams sponsored by the San Clemente Aquatic Association . The tryout~ will C1>ntinue through July 10 at the San Clemente municipal pool f~om 7 t.o 8 a.m. Mond ay through Friday, under the supervision of novice coach Cynde Lovmark. The Capistrano Saddle Club pool at 29251 Camtno Capistrano will be open Monday throu11h Friday from noon lo ~ p,m. for tryouts under the supervision of Coach Ginne1t Harris. Summer WQI'kout.s for su mmer school aludents are from 6 e.m. to 8 a.m. In the ::ian Clemente city pool and 8 to 10 1.m. et tht. seddle club facilities. SwimmJng le5301\8 taugh t by aasocla· lion coeches also •re evallab1e through the rummer for all ages from tiny toll to adults. The lnstructk>n lncludt.a Uleguard sessions. Specific lnfonnation on 1lgnuin and ch1ss times is •vallflble by calling 496-2828 or 492--7387. Membership ii open tl'l Any resident of the Clpblrt1no Unified Sdlool Dlotrl<t.·•· • ; -:.. . . " decimated by two separate communities. The Assembly Ways and Means Com· mittee pared $400,000 from th e_original purchase sum of $2J 40,000. The remainde r was cut from the special holding account by the State Senate earlier this year. .. Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R · Newport Beach) and State Sen. Denni!! Carpenter (R-Newporl Beach ) have been fighti ng awfully hard to get I.he money back ," he said. "And If the money is restored for a e st at e ofler or purchase lt v.·111 be due lo their eHorts," he added. !\1cycr said opposition lri I.he stat e purch;ise has come from northern Cal 1!orn1a leg ls\alnr:;, "They just don·L seem to understand 1he hig h value and extre1ne need for Southe rn California coastal prr1pcrty, \1 hich is ver y in1portant to recreation,'' Meye r said . He stressed lh al if the parcel is lost lo lhe public, "then it seems we would have on one of those bitter access conlroversies again." Among the closest possible users <Jf the parcel are res idents of the Capistran<J Beach Palisades. many <Jf whom have shown concern over the slgn offering lhe la nd for sale . Access lo the beach et present is cloudy, be cause of lhe proximity of the private road lo the Beach Road colony, pa trolled by security gua rds. Although public tidelands exist below the mean high-tide liltf:, officers have THEY'RE OFF AND HOWLI NG; IT WAS MISSION VIEJO'S GREAT DIAPER DERBY Most of the Contest•nts Got Off to SI ow Sta rt; One Wa& Seen With a Bottle 'Diaper Der by' Success 'Get on Your Ma.rks, Get Set, Crnivl, Bnwl, Coo' The pit crew was busy with safety pins and tal cum pov.'der. An d as soon as lhe last-minute check:-: were made on the alignment of rubber pa n1s . the racPr:s hit t11e star11ru;: grid JI.Joni nf then1 cried, and didn't stop :in t1J the ir niothers pJc ked them up again. Caspers Disapp1·oves Jury Call fo1· Strong CAO Meets With Opposition An Orange County Grand Jury resolu- tion calling for the retention of a strong counly administrative officer was receiv· ed and filed by the Board nf Supervisors Tuesday. but not before Supervisor Ronald Caspers indicated his disapproval . Caspers. fifth district representa tive on the board from Newport Beach. first ask- ed County Counsel Adrian Kuyper if "receiving and filing a message indicated approval.., Kuyper replied that such approval wa5 not indicated. The action only reflected the fact that the board had received the information. Caspers then added . "I move to flle bu! reserve the great .American right to disagree." He was ont of lwo supervisors who voted Jast Feb. 2 to fire County AdministraUvt Officer Robert Thomas. In l~ furor that followed. onl.v BosJrd Ola:lrman Robert Battin stayed w I t h Caspers In the ousttr move wh ich failed. Wt Friday the Grand Jury released a re801ution urging the supervi&0rs lO "con· tlnue the high profess ional quality or its dtpRrtment beads and •dministralivt 1tafL" The resn!ut io11 also urged that• ''a strong County Administrative Office be retained with sufficie nt authority to-:i:d- min ster the affairs of the cnunty in the most effi cient, orderly and !east costly manner ,'' Although Thoma s wa~ not mentioned by name. the jury's implication was clear. The resolution added. "thal the super· visors are urged to keep the use of their execu1ive assistants and perso nal stair at or below the prestn level and make ef· fective use of the staff of the County Administrative Office in the interests of bolh economy and ef(iciency of county operation.'' After the altempt to fire Thom11s nborted in February the board appointed a committee of th ree me m bers. Supervisors William Philllps, Dav id Baker and Caspers tn "11udit the conduct of the chief itdministrativt. officer and every 11spect of the work assigned to his office." According to aulhnrltative sources this three·man committee has never met and nnly one aupcrvleor, ~ker. has mi1de Bny 1n·lhe-ground. in-depth stucl.y Qf the CAO'S office. ' The competition -Tuesday l'!flernoo n on the croquet green of the Marguerite Rec reation Center in Mission Viej o - \1'as a mixture of howls. bawls and agltated coaxin g for dQzens of children from six-mor.th wigglers to proficient 18- monlh toddle rs. If anything , the annual ''Diaper Derhy" proved one thing -kids, no matter how y1ung -have a mind of their own. The rules v.•ere simple ; Pul your kid nn the line. then cnax him into crawling into mom's arms. But the trick was tough. The. littlest crawlers made ii roughe st ()n mom. None or them moved choosing Instead to bellow, or ju.st coo at the dozens ol rooters. As the ages increased in the lncliv!..iual events, things picked up a bit. Christ Whitaker, tht son of a track coach, bad a good plan going in bis toddle to the finish line -the old hare-and-the- tnrtoise trick. But it didn 't wnrk out so we.II. Chris' only foe darted across lhe areen in a swift, hare-like run. It looked as if he was a 1ure shot. Then he slopped, hall way. And ran back to the starting line again. Young Wh itaker than made a move, &teadily strolling to mom, Mr1. Donna Whitaker. The race became close, but In the ex- citement Chris Witaker pooped out.. and as mom was reaching for her 1ecret weapon. th,e challenaer ll<:Ored first·p\ace. Had mo\p reali:r.ed ~ magk: ,•trick 1100oer, Chrl1. may have fa)ed bet~r. 'T'he toddle~ 1 t~n llkt a· tl)oroughtired at the 1lght of 1 l'OOI baby bolt.le. • t ' . -· Today'• Fln~I N.Y. Steeb TEN CENTS Market warned "trespassers" who •ltempt ta walk across private, un.Unproved beach In the area. Other access to the beach in froGt ol I.he parcel IS gained through Doheny State Beach, which would be expanded downcoast if the 1tate is able tc buy tbl land. Meyer said that it no private sale 19 consummated soon, then someUme thil summer, when Gov. Reagan 1igna tht new budget, the question over who will own the beach might be answered. er New Orleans DA Seized; Tapes Cited WASHINGTON (UPI) -Jim GarriSCl'I, conLroversial New Orleans District Al· torney. was arrested today along ~Us two New Orleans police officers and two other persons on federal charges of bribery, illegal gambling and obstruc· lion of law enforcement Allorney General John N. Mitchell an· nounced tile arrests and sa.id five <Jther persons were being sought. According to a 113-page af£1!iavit flied with the arrest complaint. paytMD\I o( up to $1 ,500 a monl.b were ~y made to Garri.soa and the ~ olfi\tQ to pro- tect illeial gamblrnj~ pb!Mll macblnu. The 19"trnment aald tape recordines of conversations during 11ome of the allefed trittucliona wert part of Its case. Carrison bas been involved in 1-lont· runnini investigation in an attempt, te backup bis contention !bat more th&n one person was Involved In the as:i:a.s1ina· tion of President John F. Kecnedy and that the assassination plot was hatched in New Orleans. The government aff idavit n a m t 1 Per shing Gervai1 as the informant who ~xposed the all eged gambling operation. Gervai~ was identified a.S chief in· vestlgator on Garrison's staff betwffll 1962 and 1965. Gervais was quoted that for nine ye.ar1 years Ile wa!! the conduit for peyof£1 from pinball machine deals lo Garri!Oft, wit h bimonthly payments ranging from $2,00(l to $3 ,000. r.fitchell said arrest warrant!! wirfl !~sued Tuesday nlght after the U.S. at .. torn ey in New Orleans, Gerald Gall· inghouse, filed a criminal complaint u a result of a year long inve!tigation. In describing the arrests, the Justice Department sa id Gallinghouse reported tha;f. Harle,y S. Marka Jr .• 57, an employe Qf a New Orleans novelty company, delivered $2,000 to Gervais Tuesday night. Gervais then delivered $1,000 ht mar ked bills to Garrison, aocordlna: tt Gallinghouse. ' Oruge Weatlter Look for more· of thoae IUMJ' skies t.oday and Thur!day with temperatures along Orange Cout beaches at 70, rising to 88 degreu inland. Lcwa today ind' Thursday around 60. _ INSIDE TODA. Y Tur~11 Ms agreed to di.sC'O'lttoo tin~ ·growing of opium poppie1 b11 '12. Presid1nt N~un. ho:ilt dtcldon. a.a major sttp forward ih war a~a.imt heroJn, See a:tor" Paae 4. .... "" " CtM ...... lt I C•tfft C~ 1P ·~· .... '·" . CllUlrttif •a C11111<1 u tnu_. '' ONlll irt.llcn IS 01~" IS l~INtlll ..... ' •RtHitl-1 H·M "hi•-u.n ... ,."_ 14 ._ L•....,.• I• Mll!MJ ' "'"""'" l~ 11 ' Finch Addresses Cof C , . .::-:lY_ixon Aide Outlines Rev~nue Sharing By TERR'' CO\l lLLI! Ot the CHI!~ ~ll•t iuu Preaidential advisor llobert Finch is shotke-d by thC! strong op~s1t1on lo some of Richard Nixon's fed eral re venue shar- ing proposals. "ll"s the lirsl t1n1e In history the federal govt'l'IHnenl has had trouble giv- ing money away." Finch told guests <Jr lhe 'Costa Mesa Charnber of Commerce Tuesday . ··1 th.ink pt.'Up!r i:ire suspir1ous or our program bccau~r 11 ·s a reversal. like the boy who goes a\.\ay to \'.Ollege and sends n•oney hon1e 10 his folks." The former lieutenant governor 0£ California Y.as guest speaker at the chamber banquet honoring the 18th birth- day of Costa l\.1esa·s incorporation. He focused his speech on the federal revenue sharing pro~ram sponsored by the President and lold the audience at the (;()Sta Mesa Country C.1ub how ·many cities need federal funds on an open basis to combat their own peculiar problems. ··we simply do not believe that the federal govern111ent has the full franchii;e 011 judgement. wi6do1n. honesty or the c.bility to 1•;cigh values." f'uic:h said . "federal revenue collecting . because it relies tnl'linlv on lhe ineomc tax. is the n1os1 cffic(cnt syslen1 , The federal government is good at it -far better than local government and all of us can so 1estify. .. \Ve wince "'11h a Pavlov twitch when iucome tax is rnenlioncd . ··J\fore than that. federal revenue col- lecting is also thr most timel y. Federal inrome tax collections mirror economic growth and increased affluence. Daring Frencl1 Bandits Net $2 Million ST RASBOURG. :France tUPI) -Six bandits escaped with $2.124,400 today afl er holding up a niaj(Jr post office in France's largest daylight robbery on record. Police said four maskcid n1en sprang on the mailmen in a corridor as they were transfering sacks full of franc notes from a heavily guarded truck to a strong room insidt: Strasbourg's main post of· fi ce. They pil ed the bundle or notes onto a !rolley 3nd whec~ed ii out into the street wheer two accomplices v.•ere wait in.I? in a i;mall trul'k. police said. The thieves kept the guards al bay .,.,.ith guns but polict' guarding the mail lruck in 1he post office's central courtyard didn't realize v.·hat had happened until the six men ned out another door into the street. No one was injured. police said. Police threv.· a cordon round this major Industrial cily in eastern F'ranc·e, bul reported finding no trace of th~ bandits or their truck. It was the biggest holdup in French J11story. Jn January, 1%0, burglars crack- ed a safe in a central Paris bank and made off with $950,000 in a still unsolved c.:rime. COAST TENNIS STARS ADVANCE \\'1~1BLEDON. England Roy Emerson of Ne1\'JXlrl Beach and Rod L;1ver nf Cnrnna dl'I ~1ar defeated Jnhn Alexander <ind i'h1I Dc111 ol Australia lo J:'iln the fi nals in th!' doubles compet itio n 11! \\'1mbledo1fs tamed tennis club toda~. The Orangl' Coast area resideuts 11on In [our sets, &-4 3-6. fi.J. fi.4 . Both have hren e\iminalr<1 frun1 the singles <.'l'.Jm- pt>l.Jl 1vn For fu rther dct<11ls nn lhe \\'1n1hledon l<·nr•us chan1pionshlps, see today s DAILY J"lLOT sports pages. O~AHG-l COAST DAILY PILOT Oii.ANG;.'. cOA•r "UILl~HING O:OMPANY P.obu t N. w, • .! f'fH"'onr •nd PuDI''""' Jo<~ IL Cwrl o,. Vl<e r11:>"'"'' •"" c;.,,.,.,.1 /.l•,...~•r lko"'~' KeoYil l411or lko,..•• A. Murp~•ft• M•....,olrll £4•"" Cli•rft, H. loo• Ric~1rd P. N•ll A""""· NoM,1"9 l&al1or• l ... ~A• ltath Olllc• ll? Foro•I A~o n~• M~a:"9 oddrt11: P.O. !or 1>6,, •165t S•it Clt111t1tt1t Offlc • 305 t<ort~ El C1 ... ino R1•I, •16 72 Oth1r OHlctt Cottf M•"' llO Wr" ltY !•rH ! to~Wl>O'I lrHft llll IOwi:ar• !louovlrd l+wnlo"!l•on &uc~; ll•H lh•~R lltult••r• DAIL y rlLOT $!fl! Pho!• EXPLAINS SHARING PLAN Ni xon Consultant Finc'1 "Slate and local revenues. on the other hand . rely mainly on sales and property taxes. They are comparatively inefficient but more pertinently, !hey rend lu Jag behind economic groll'th and increased affluence." Finch then 1~·hipped ou1 sevrral stlltJstics Lo demonstrate the imbalance of local taxes versus federal . State and local spending rose 372 per- cent from 1950 through 1%9; from $28 billion lo $132 billion. State and local debts have risen 454 percent during the sarne period, from $24 billion lo $134 biliion. Slate and local taxes per capita ha ve jumped from SJ05 in 1950 lo $380 in 1969, an increase of 262 percent. .. As business and proressional men \vho have lived through this knO\I'. many of our local communities are go i n g bankrupt. even in a national economy of a trillion and a half dollars," Finch said. The revenue sharing plan proposed by Xixon v.·ould release $5 billion annual!y in new money to states, counlles' and ciUe.s for lhelr uSe as they need It. In addition, Pinch explained. current money in specific federal aid groups v,·ould be regrouped into six major 1.·a!.egories : urban commu nity develop· men!, rural development. la w en- forcement. manpov.·er. lransportatlon and education. f'or California. f inch said the rel'enue sharing program could ni ean an ad- ditional $590 111illion. of which $273 1111ltiun v.·ould _go Lo the state, and $317 million to local. citv and county governments. Jn the "six special categories California 1\·ould be eligible for an additional $917 n11llion , nearlv $215 rnillion more than il'I present potfntia l under ex is t i n i;: guidelines-. ln comments made during a press con- ference follov.•ing \Vednesday·s lunchro11 , Finch also said : -His political fu ture is open after 1972, •Nhen he plans to leave the ad· niinistration. He indicated a desire ror eitbtor a Senate seats from Califomia or the governorship in 1974, but refused to <innounce anv specific plans. -The gOvern 1nent should l o a n l.ockheed the money to keep its 1'ristar progran1 running. "\Ve don't \1•ant IG reward 1nismanagenlenL" he said. "but there is a lot more to lose than e1nploy - tnenl if the program dies." -New standards for c la ssi f y ing documents should be adopted by the government. "\.\'e waste an enormous amount of time and space v.·ith classified documents no"'···· -Two cities. '-1ia1ni and San Diego, have the best shots at hosting the .Republican National Convention. but Miami has the better chance now lhal the Democrats have picked it as their con- vention site. Elvis Has a Street ME~1PHJS, 'Tenn. (AP) -Entertainer Elvis Presley, v.·ho parlayed his voice. his looks and a wiggle into a multimi llion dollar career now has a st reet roamed after him. The Memphis City Council hono red Presley for all that he has done for the city by renaming the street in front of his home Elvis Presley Boulevard. The Chamber of Commerce sa~s Pres!ey's · home. Graceland Mansion. is second only to the Mississippi River as f\femphis' leading tourist attraction. Tl1is Colun1n Top Secret; Read It -Tl1en Eat It 3,. TERR Y CO\l lLLL-.: Ot !~1 0111~ Pll11 !.1tll '-Jar~ 1l11s rolu1nn "lop sttrct" and dn not release to an.v government bureaurrat, FBJ agent or Hnn~ 111te!11gence officer . Don't laugh A lot of ne wspaper clippings are classifi~ material. I spent hlllf m~ l\r n1~ c:ircer in Panan1a clipping arliclcs from tile local ji1urnals and sta1np1ng !he111 "sl't'l'ct ·· l 1\·a~ Cl draf1rr , h11 l l1;1d lhe 11.11od forlune 111 was ea,5y 11cirl.1 lo he placed in rn1l1tary 1ntell igcncc. II 11as a. t~p1cal arn\y blunde r. I.hey should h11·" k11011 n ll JOUrnahsl ('Ouldn 't keep hi~ mouth i;hliL \ln~t u1 m1 ar1nl' c11rerr -a year·and·a·h111f nf j1 11::is in thr 1•:i nan1ri 1,.an;i1 Zone -1v;is enjnyahlP and oflrn Junny. but I learned a lot about the \1'orkings of our ~n\' rrn111e11L ~1~· jolJ 11·;is lu ed11. :ind ::;orneti!nei; 11rile. all arn1 I' intrlli,Eence reports ('ntn tng out of Panan1il . ! also had access to CIA rlocun1tnts. RECAUSE OF' \IV hackground. Ille control'ersy 01 er tl..isstf1ed documenl s 111 thr i\'e1v York Tin1es case espe· ciaJly interests 1nt I kn n11 1he problem. was often responsible lor originating t.he classification on our i11trlli- gence reporl<> (C"onfidcnlial. secrrL lop .~~ret 1 and I learned \1·he l a farce it c<in bP. One aspect nf niy job \\'as pitstu1g up ne\l'S tl1ppings from Panan1an1<1n journals. anylhing concerning politics, students, thr Panamanian l\"lllional (;uard or local Con11n11n1sls. Then I quick!~· stmped the paste-ups either con· fidential or secret, meaning that son1e 50 people in the Army and higher in- telligence servicts could re,·iew !hem. but a U.S. senator could no1 Tl \\'!IS kind or a kick as an An11y private to hal'r 1norc access to classi- fied documents lhan 111y local congressman. ANOTHER l\IAJOR \\'ORK of niine tA·as compiling a running hiswry or the military Lakeo1·er in Pllnama \\hen the army generals ousted President Arnulfo Ari.1 s. \Ve did a prelly thorough Job anrf 11 hen ii ll'a.!I over most of the reports v.·e.rc sl amped "Top Secret" which is a prett y closed mouthed classificnlion. The trouble v.·a.~. most o! this secret inforrnalion had been printed d111y11 earlier 1n the ~lian1 i Her11ld and the fe 1v other An1erican new1p.11per11 th1t properly cover Ullin A1nerira. Some cla~sHird incident~ 1rnold have been good material for Bob Hope. One lop ' Coinmunist guerrilla leader was something Jes," than I "Che" Guevara . Wh ile riding horseb11ck in the fnounlalns with two comrades he crossed 111 small stream. les11 than two leel deep. THE l\.1AN FELL OF'F his horse. hi1 the bed of waler and Immediately panicked. He lost hLs trou11ers in a frenzy to gel out and they went floatin1 dov.11 stream. Along with the trouser1 v.·e.nt •2.000 from Cuba noaling out to sea In his wallet. Another time the same fierce. leader sent tv.·o top aides out to a coffee flne1 (farm) In the jungle country to set up a guerrilla traintne camp. Less than a week lalf't both y,·arrlors M'lmpered b1ck to Panamt City, threw doY.11 thtir rlflei and told the leader they'd never IO back to the finca. THEY HATED SNAKES. thr heat "'as too much, neither could cook over an open fire and there wal'i no hot and cold running 11.·ater. \ Such information Is kepi from the publlc, hov.•ever -perhaps to ktep rrom destroying O\J r ima11:e of Communist ~uerri\las. The only e1cuse glvl'n for much of lhe classification was lhAI Y.'f: did not wanl &.\vane lo know lh:it Y:e v.·er"" 11.•atching them. Rt:member th•t. THE THREE SOVIET SOYUZ 11 COSMONAUTS DIED ON RETURN TO EARTH Before Flight Picture Shows Oobrovolsky; Patsayev and Volkov Cause of Deaths Probed Three Dead Cos1nonauts Found • Lit From Wire Services f\10SC0\V -The three Soviet cos· monauls 11•bo set an endurance record for space flights died mysteriously today on their return to earth, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. Soyuz 11 cosmonauls G e o r g y Dobrovolskr. 4.3, Vladislav Volkov, 3:>. and Vi ktor Pll!sayev, 38, \\'ere found strapped in their seats ''without any signs of life" when their spacecraft soft-landed as planned in Soviet Central Asia. Tass said the causes of the crey.··s deatli are being investigated. The men spent 2J days, 17 hours wd 40 minutes nn ·flrbit. and spece scientists h a v c speculated in the past that prolonged weightlessne.~s and 1he sud (k'n st.otk 11f re-entering earth·s gra1·1ty could cause hear! r.1ilur('. \Vh.v they d1erl 11as unk11 01vn but Sflvic t journali~t s ('!o~e lo the ~pt1c·e prognJJn Qlloled prclunin:iry u11olf1l'i:il rrpurts ;i~ :inying : Tl1e cos111on;i.4.1t~ 11erc 1n a stale uf reposr. as if in sleep. Their lal'es 11erc tranquil. TI1ere 11err no signs they str ug- gled to surl'hr . -There was no obl'ious n1echanical damage to 1hr Soyuz I J ~pllrecra f! The Hochum Ol>srr\ :irur.v in Ccrinan~· said today the three Su~ 111 11 rosmouauts probably su ffocllterl 11hen their landing module 's oxygen s~·stem "'·as knocked oul Gutsy Teenagers S,ave Officer From Shooting PALl\1DALE 1 UPI) -A teenager at· The n1ele(' lleg<1 11. olfit'f.r:s said. \1·hen lemp!in~ !o help a palrolman whosr gun Bis~ stopped C:;iry Joe t~arrett. !8, \1·as t;1 kP11 111 a fight 1l'ith a traffi c Palmdale, to c11c hin1 for a lraff1 c \'iola- violafor Ja1nn1ed the trig~er of thr 11011. revolver w11h his thumb Tuesday v.hen Author ities said Garrell stepper! fron1 the suspeel :iir11C'd it at the ulfll'rr. his car and told Biss. "if you're going to Authorit ies i;a1d the suspett pointed thl' take n1e to jail you're going to ha1e lo gun at Offircr L Dean Biss and lhrea1 r n· kill me ·· lie then rhargl·d Biss. \..nec king ed to kill hun but lhe action of DQn S!al· hun to thP i;rnund. offi cers said. lord. 16. prevented the gun lrom being A t-ro11d of iibou1 30 person~ gathered fired t1nd s;11·ed Bis.~· life. rlur1n~ The flgh1 hut 1111 11nc 1nade a nio1c ~l1her l'::i\i fort1i<1 1!1gh11·ay Patrnlrnru. 10 help Bts.~. auth11r111es said. ~t1111111011rd b1 ;i hl'c:1andrr 01·cr rhe nt-S1af/n rrl and a fricnO . liuy T1ndt•r. l:i, firer·~ squad 1•;1r radio. subdued !he mau llfltll of Pti!mdall'. 11rrl' v.t1lk1ng ho111~· and arrested h11n on st1spicion of ass:iult fro111 sun1n1er ~1.:hool 11 hen tht>y sa11 the \l'ilh a dc;irlll' 11 i•i!p<1n nn a peacr nff1rPr_ tighl .St<1te of R epose dur111g 1·e-entry into tl1c earlh's at· n1ospt1erc Hein z t-:<'J11 i11ski . director of lhP nbsi·ri-alory. said !11crr also 11·as the rt,1noh' pil~::.1biht.1· lhnt 1J1e o.:osn1onaut~. 11cakl'11t·d h,1 :;.) d;1~s 111 11rb1t. died as 11 result 01 <1linorn1al physicill strains in thr re·entry phase He ~aid the observatory received radio trilnsn11ssions from So~ uz 11 as !lie craft bf'gi'J1 its :IB2nd earth orba 1n preparation Jor rc·entr~. · The radio :-.1gn.1I ~ :-.tiu v.ed no abnormal :-.1v;ns." Ka1n1nsk1 5;;1cl ll n1av t:ikc 11~eks and months before lhe c;-..aC1 o.:;iuse or the d1s:islcr is ascer- rainerl and then e1·en 1n1Jre 11me. t9 devise n1ethods of o~·ercoming !he dangers. The SQviel Llnion plungPd in!o national nlourning for 1he thr!'e heroe~. v.·ho we re 1n sp<ice six d11,1s and 41 minu!cs lunger 1han <'11.v olhl'r 1nen. i\1oscow rarlio played funeral niusic and i\fuscoviles ex· !ffl'Sscd shnck an(] l111rror ;11 lhc !alt'.'~! or thC' lroulilf' and tragr>:rly 1ha1 ha.~ plag ued llir Sovuz 1n:~nned !(pi;ce progr:11n . The cos1nonauts' ash~~.~ 11 ill he burir.d in lhe Kre rn l111 \Vall 111!h other hcrOl's of the soviet li111on following a state funeral jn Bed Squwe. ln the 1nean11mc 1nessages of coi:i· 1lolencr poured 1n lro1n arnu11d the 1vorld -Pope Paul VI. Prt•i;iden1 Tito of \'u~oslavia. \1-estern SC:ll'llltsl~. including ihe l S. J'>;ational Aern11autics and Space- Administral1on which said "the loss ol !he cosn1nnau1~ 1~ a lrrr1hlp lraJ(ed.\'. ·• Pre~iden1 ,\ixon sen! a lll•'SSage of "r!eepesl $~·mpathy" on behalf of the -\meriran peoplf' tn SO\'IC'l President \1kolP~ \' Pod~orn1 nn thr death of the three Sn\'1r1 <'05monatll5. ~---~-_...;~;.;;,_.;;;;____;.~~~~~;;;;;_,;;~ ' ===-""""ii GEM TALK TODAY by J . c. """'""" ~ M:,,-,-..,..-..,,,,,."··"·"~~__...,,,e •cr• , THE UNRIVALLED GEM . Of the 11·or1d·s gen1~. none rival the d iainond in beauty. radiance or rarity; it ren1ains the worldls most desired precious stone. a sym- bolic expression of love and devo- tion. No matter how sma ll . each dia· mond is an individual miracle, r are and dl!ficult to mine. exacting to cut, brilliantly expressive of ulti- ma te craftsmanshtp. Although the value o( a diamond · lies princiP.nlly in its endurtne beauty, rarity and emotional meao~ ing to its wearer. its price is es- tablished by carat weight, color, ~Jarlty and cut. And although you are the best judge of rour style preference, only an ~xpertencec!.gem e~pert c~ give you proper glndance concern mg a !'!tone's ,true market value with res· ~ct to weight. color, clarity and cut. Whether you are ready to buy or nnt, v.·e'll be happy ot comb ine our training and experience with your preference and pocketbook to m ake sure your diamond is in fact ''forever." \Ve 've been dolng it for over 24 ve11M\ in the same location , •• and .have tin1e to do it /or you. J. C. .JJ.umphrieJ-Jeweler.-1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CO"'°'ENIENl TERMS J4 YEARS IN SAMl LOCATION •ttad Ba .. SJart' Pan A1n Nearing $80 MilliQn Loss NEW YORK ( UPll -Pan Arnerican \Vorld A i r "'a y s, wl11l'h suffered a record $47.9 million loss last year. appears headed for S7~ ro S80 million n1ore in losses this year. Business Weck m a g a z i n e reported. In a copyrighled article. the magazine said P!ln Ant chainnan and president Na- jeeb E. Halaby held an urgl'nt meeting with L'1v1l Aeronautics s~ :·d 1CABI rnembers recently and rC'ported later to employes : "1'he fact i~ lhal Y.'('ve got- ten off to a bad start. i\'e're trailing behind la:;t year's price -a pa<'C in \vluch we sustained 1he highest losses in Pan Am 's :iisrory. "Not on!y IS our net loss for the ye<1r lo date larger than progran1med. bul our share or key markets is down. seat fac· tors (the percentage of seats occupied by paying p11ssengers\ are lower. and re\·enues are quite a bit lower. "\\'c're feeling the recession now as we did not feel it in the summer of 1970 and we'rp hurting from intensive 747 con1petition , whereas we had a nun1ber of 747 monopolies on some routes last year," Ausiness week said that for the two weeks ended June 12, the start of thP peak travel :;cason on the East-Coast-to- Europe run, Pan An1 was 15 percent behind its passenger miles of a year ago. Hu11tington Oil Wells Boost Mi11erals Total Wedr.tid.11)', Junt JO, 1971 DAJLY PILOT %3 BofA Sees Vigorous '72 Rise Someplace J ohs Exist Newport Fir1n Aiding Aerospace Plight SAN fRANCISCO (UPI) - The Bank of America, the world's largest, Su n d a y predicted a vigorous growth in the U.S. economy starting next winter and I as t in g through 1972. "The evidenei! of rising con- fidence shows up in "'hat peo-SB A Reports pie are doing ralher than merely in what they are say- ing:' the bank said in a llotiored Record Hig}1 re~~~ins in real income and o. \V (Dick) Hichard of savings. along wilh reduced {'orona dcl fl1ar, Har-F or Leiiding debt burdens. have given con-oor t\rea e•vic leader somers increased spending and r l·-;idenl o( Rich- WASI C , _ ability. and consumer goods a· , I Hlo fl1arket. has flNGTON. D. · -!.A:n-spendin' seems headed ror at I 1 named Orange ding activity by !he Sma!l least an 8 percent increase 1 inly advisor lo thr Business Administration is at Lh 1s year." ;\utomobile (.'lub of an all-lime high, SB A The bank's economisls f'<:-,"}outhern California on Administra.r.or Thon1as S. pct:l the gross national 1 u-matters affecting rno· duct to increase by 7.S percent l l d Kleppe announced. oris s an transporta· H . h h over 1970. lion. e said t at during l e first 1-lowever, the report cau· ------- 11 months of fisca l year 1971 tioned that the !\\'in prob!en1~ SRA approved a re (' o r d of innation and relatively high number of 68,911 loa ns for unemployrnent "·ill continue 1nore than $1.2 bilhon. ex-for the remainder or 1971 . Big Contract Hy GEORGE 1.EIDAL Ot !flO O•llv 1'1111 ll•lt "Every timf' an acrospaCi' firm lays ofl another 1,500 engineers, I gel 100 phone calls asking l! \.\'e have open- ings." Thus. Phillip J. Stevens, president of Ultrasystems Inc. in New por t Beach, feels he has son1e first hand knowledge of the problerns of the unernployed a e r o s pa c c worker. And. 1n an t•ffon to flo somt>lhing to sot1•c thr pro- ble1ns. and seek an end !o v.·hal he describes as 11 "11·asted national resource.'' Stevens Thursdav tcst1l1l·d before a House con11nillec. 1'he t:o1nmitlee on 8c1encr anll Astronautics is holding hearing~ on !he Cnnversion Rc~.-irch and Education Ael (If 1971 whil'h \\'OUld SC'I up 11·ays of rnO\'ing :-.cientisls ;ind engineers uut nf defcnsr- relatcd JOhs int11 l'lvtt]an- oricnted acl111itie~. ceeding by far last year's II· The bank e c ono mist s WASHINGTON 'UPI) ~11SSILE F IELI) n1onth totals of 28,2:12 loans forecast that the unc1n ploy-Catep1llar Trattor Corp. h<is !::ltevcns. of 1!112 Perl Brislnl Lotaling S778 .6 million. n1ent rate will probably nea r Ii reeelved a $3.J niilli1Jn con-C1rtlc. Nc1Yport Beach, was the ~ltnulc1n.11n miS!lle proj-thnl employed by the Small t>i·t Business Administration. He forrncd Ultrasystcms Key to the concept would be three years ago. The firm is:.u<int.:e o( government con· ernploys so persons _ JS of tracts to industries working in whom arc professionals -in the fields of pollu tion, housing S)'Stems engineering and com-or n1ass transit. ·rhe contracts ptller scirnee work for public would stipu la~ the tunng of and private agencies, ranging uncmployet.i a er o s p ac e frorn schools to the Depart· engineers ror <l.!I many 8!1 a menl or Transportation. third of the Jobs created. Stevens believes lhe talents Stevens, in an interview with or unemployed scienhsts and the DAILY P I L 0 T . em· enginecrs rro1p fhe aerosp.'lce phasized that he is not calling industry <."Uuld be effectively for handouts, but rather rhe totused on tlcmcstic problem's creation of an economic con- includlng air and water pollu-d i I i o n w h e r c by t he 11on. solid waste disposal. air unemployed aero s pac e traffic r: o nt rot, mas.c; spc-eial ists could "regain their !r<ins porla\lon and nicdical dignity" by working in new tare. li:!lds. Re1raining is not the chief He said a.~ many a~ 10 per- probleni, Stevens argues. "To cent of the 4.800 engin~rs who t a e 0 · 1 1 have filed rcsurnes with the convrr n n,.,1neer o to sonie1hing for which there are Human llcsources Dcvelop- 110 available jobs only causes a 1ncnt cmployn1ent service in deepening of ttte: dill'mnia," hr Orange County. possess th e said. scn!<Hivily to be retrained 10 deal w1tll human problems, He called for "bold and in-i\1os1 of the others coulrl fil in- novative l)rograms w h i ch to technical fielUs. he con- serve the national interest. are lends t.'<."Unomically viable a n d Part cf the success of motivate industry to use lJltrasysten1s, Stevens said, 1s unemployed engineers." <1uc to thl' blend o( "various 'l'he rich 011 f1t>lds of Hun· tington Beach continue to ex· er! a major effect o n California"s soaring 1nin<'ral production, and in combination wilh the adjoining fields 1n \Yilmington and Long Beach ;irea account for 42 percent of S flu I h er n Ca!ifornia"s pro- 'duction. their value. particularly ce- ment -up 2.2 percent from 1969 levels to $174 .4 million. Bii;gcsl increase was in percent, white prices will grow tract from !he defense sup[>IY assoc1a1c director or rcsc<irl'h disaster loans. So far this about S percent for the resl of agency for 97 tractors for the and de\.'Clopment for TR\Y fiscal ye&!" the total is 50,396, 1971. army. Syslen1s where he 1vorked on SIMILAR CONCEP'l' ti>t:hnica! disciplines. including engineers. sociologists and Stevens urged use of the "set aside" concept similar In (See F litt\!. Pagr ?4) ~--~-~----''----"Other important industrial minerals are sand and gravel, baron minerals, such as borax. and kernite. producing $33.9 n1illion : stone, valued at $61.5 million; gypsurnnd asbestos compared \\'Ith 14,!154 fer lhed-------------~----------- 'rhe state as a 1vhole chalked same period of lasl .vear. The disaster loan dollar totals are $270.S million for the 11-month pericd this year compared with $157.J million a year ago. up a record $1 85 billion in ~----------------------.! mincr<il production with 53 percent of l11e v a I u a 1 i o n rcrorderl in S 11 u I he r n . California. according lo a report i~sued hy Securny Pacific Nali0nal Bank. California's do 111 i n an l mineral. petroleum, rose l I percent in valuation last year. to $929 million. Offshore petroleum p rod u C·t ion ac- counted for 6 percent. of !Ile I st;ite's 1970 increase. Another mineral r u c I . n;itura1 gas. r<ink~ a s California's second n1ost un- portant mineral commodity. P roduction of "wet" or l1qu1d gas amounted to Sl94.4 million last year. Industrial niining. bc;iring a $450 niill1on v<1lua!1on in 1970. ranks. as 1h1s state·s secnnd rnost prominent m1ner<1I sec· !or -imrnrchately afler the ruels category. ~1any n11n tr.a 1.~ arc classified under this term. but S(l!ne predominate b<'causc of Hospital to Launch Four-day Work Week Brea llospilal, one of California's largest private psyclualric hospitals, will b<'gin on .luly I the first four- di"ly week for nurses in !ht> stale. its officials say. j\"urses may take three days off each week in 11ny com- bination. including two six-day weekends a month. Over- time will be paid for tv.·o hours on tile 10-short shifts. Oonald \V. \Vright, president or Neuro-Psychiatric & Health Services, In c., of NC\\'port Beach, the hospital's owners, said the plan will provide improved patient care b:.-permitting daylime nursing uninterrupted by shift changes. Barbara Parks, director of nursing. added the plan hopefully v.·lll <'lllract back into service nurses who quit lo spend more lln1e with their families. Neuro s;iid it \\'Ould consider implemenling the short- er work week in other psychiatric hospilals later this year. He said the availability of larger blocks or time during the day for psychiatry provides an important program advantage. ~ ~ 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 Y~LD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEAR S 6.18°1o 6.00°lo 5,000!!.! TWO -5.92°1o 5.75°1o 1,000!!.! ONE 5.39°~ 5.25°1o 500!!.! %th 5.13°~ 5.00°lo ]!!.!! ONE DAY Interest compounded daily and pai d 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 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 si» 11\ISTOL STREET • COSTA MUA, CALW0flH1A • ltHOHI MO.AOlt @ DuPONT NYLON PILE :>oh ono l l"lf!d down y'orn$ for dome.n~•ono • e lfl!'CI. More fo<.e yorn lor longer wear. Mooy l\'lvely color' a voiloble. $ Muh1-color yarns w 11h o dif· $ fe rt nt cosuo: feature. A corpef thor import' i porkle and proc- l•colity. Ooub1 • lomino!ed j ute b ock. Eaci1ing color combino- t•orn •• @DuPONT 501 NYLON PILE All nylon foce random textured $ .,i-lo loop, double jvll! bocli ing. Re1i•t1 h111ing o nd pilling. Eo1y lo rnointoin. Mony 1mort <.olofs. . . .. .. 79 sq. yd. 49 sq. yd. LARGE ROOM-SIZE REMNANTS EA. SHOP- AT-HOME SERVICE u ftl t ,1·1 ,, •• 11. f•ll ,~••• 11• 1rr flJUltllUl'e Wiii CJll wit-I lrll ll•Jll 1111,1111. HI 1~litJti11. CALLTODAT 546-8548 3040 BRISTOL AVE. COST MESA @ DuPONT NYLON SHAG IOOo/ .. DuPont nyloo foc e. 0olJ· $ ble jule b ocking, deep lu).ur•Oui pile. Eo'y to moin101n. Moih- proofed ond non·o11eryenic. An orroy of decorotor color~- 1 ooa," nylon pile. Double jute $ bocking, m ode fo r yeors of e nioyrnent. 17 brilliant b1 eoth~ toking <.olor <.omblnation1. POLYESTER SHAG Oeep rich shog carpet mode for $ yeors. of beouty ood weor. So tougn o r1d dura ble it'a f amily· proof. Lnrg• ••leclion of b f1l· lion! Colifornio colors, 49 sq. yd. ALL LABOR ·CARRllS A LIPITIMI OUARANTU JUST O'' 1'HI: SAN DllGO FWY, 546·8548 USE DUR CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ASK ABOUT DUR EASY LAYAWAY PLAN DAIL V PILOT SC Wrdnt\d.r J11nt lO 1~71 WarrB11tles Ready Clirysler to End OVER THE COUNTER ltt..,._111Vt1ftl ....... IW 1111 .. 111-I I ........ tlNlltf)o 'A,,,. j .. lft llllt,lO. Prl'" .. ...t • ..., .... nlltll .,. -rlllfJ. tMttl .. _ •• <•mm ulo11 NASO L11tlngs fo r Tu•1day, Jun• 29, 1971 Sales of Simcas 1,,..,.,.,..,,..,.,,.., • ..,,,.!,a"'""""'"""'''''<'''"'"'"'"'""'.,'"'""''".,.,"'.,.,,.,,~..,~~""°'""'""'"'"'"'"'"'"''""''"" DETRO! I -tBW' -Chrys ltr Corp annaunced it has dis conttnutd importation or S1mca for sale 1n the Lruted l'ars States There 1.s a very :;trong dt mand for these l:ars rn Europe said Richard h-1 c Laugh l i 11 Chrysler Plymouth D1v1s1on genera l Hales manager and our s;ileQ volumes 1n the United States do not JUslify the necessary expenditures to re engineer the S1mca to meet the 1972 15 :;a fely and erniss1ons stan dards Among the proposed stsn dards \\hich all (ilrs sold 1n lhe Un 11 d Stales 1nust meet for the 1972 75 period are Emissions st a n d a rd s , lighting and buzzer systems rue! tank retention automahc locking retr<1ctor hghted 1n strumenl panrl v. a r n 1 n g light s side doo1 beanl con struc tion increased occu pant crash protection bumper bar rier tests Add1t1onal ly its own set of emissions stan da1 d.s McLaughli n noted th e manufacturing capacity of Slmca in France wa s nol capable of meeting the current Foreign Car Excise T a.'7 Rules Listed Foreign made automobiles imported for personal use are 11ub1ect to the excise tax F S Schmidt d1sLncl director of Internal Revenue Service for Southern California said A tax 1 ate of 7 percent 1s imp osed 11n the person who 1n1po1 ls for his personal use or sells a foreign n1ade p tSsenger autornob1lc parts and ac cessoru~~ The :;ale of a fore gn n'ade auton1oh1le is con~1dered to be the sale of its chassis and bod) INV llTlllO VI ' ,/,)IC., •11 Fund 11 O! n IM1!•~H pg • ll • •• Pllo COM,,ANllS Ah Oll •11.1 511 Glwl!• .u,.,,,,l l•tlon• •uPP! •O 11> Sloci. • Ol • l9 (Qf'1 G t~ U fl ll fJ Fl<l•I h G o~p G " • t l~•IOOWn8Qu0. t><1 8 1••16)1 VIHll lltSllf•mllu O JllOll C,en ~tt fie I'll .,,,.1 A•>O! St•" ''° !ll C:omi 110 .!XI}~ C•lpt !10llJ 1tc GUii 5•\ European demand for fhe •!I"" 01 S•cur' .. Bet>l<ln • i.. 's. Cw rn All 1 M 1 •7 '"" 10 '11 10 l• Ao•• D'-tlt• Ir>< •reBov-FO 'l' tllCw11\ C 16' l lJ 01ln• 1 1 II••" popular S1mca 1100 and S1mca t11• P•lt•• a ... n1c~ B•v ~ G 1 ll • 11 com11 ,.,, 1 u • 9'I £u•• I• 1 ll,. com :. 00 S M • I ) l\tH: 'fKut o•B••<n H I IOU OU (o"'ll (1> 1 11 l a) £~rot l OUllc, h~O A JI uper \)"" cngne (WIO n .... -~B•·~" ~ !•n •l!CGmo 11<1 ·~1010 FIO• llO)tl!l G1n M model s He said Chrsy\er ~~~t.0~1<1~:.~1"1 ~: ~ ~e.,~ ! ~ : :i ~~~1~"<1 1~ ~ 1~ f: ~u.~ ~~'!.;,:~I~~~ 0 0~ EspMa S A m Madrid wa s ..,Gi: Fnc1 ~:1 ~·~1:~· .. \, :~! ~ ·~~~·1~. ]1 !1 :lt~F 10~~~·1 P,~ ,111 ~o .. HF1 already building smaller Sim ~d:i.,o~h "1"~~.1i1:~~ ~~ 1!r"'i:;~~~~·~.,G ~1' ~11t !~~ ~:r !~;~tcbOFo ('<IS 1n order lo provide more G•>o'f~ 1 s. 1 n 11""'" F<1 J to • l• cont Gt~ 10 oi c 1 vein • lCI • 1 t&C L•v r 1ncom •' •11 'lu a<~ C•lvln Co 11 LO B )0 6 IO F1tF<t II• 1111 1 M «lb Gor 1nanu<1ltur1ng cepac1\y {01 11u 10>911Jt Buie>. s 11~1tCty C•P JJteUo F•t l nv••!c • .u90 '" S JJOO d JJ"''A<lv•• Ill 60< C•r><:I n ti 1 J/C n WOv 6 11 6H Dl•cg 111 tlll ~ g~ uie 1mca an """r "a F 101,11 11 0 1 • ., Jl•••ocr,..wo. 1 :1<101 Grw11> 911011 0 Mn iUpet ~~llu•t:F i~l': ~i~ ~~wvn~ l~l: 1 ::g~"."!:. G611~~unF,s10~";,, :t'~~~ ~;"'c;":"u11 T ' IS Al>-m F• 1119 11 91 cc; Funo on 1 11 ooJ • 8 oo 1 1 "'" C•P • 11 i u , h 1 H ... Anc11> 1 • 10 C•P•" /t6 I JO C•P 611 l d F • Fnd 1•9 1 ~• un llO uon and convenien"e a Am Bu• l l J ~ c ao G h l ~ :i 8•1°"" gCo• is 11 1111 Fnd c; n • 11 s 1 "" cac 10 00 '-Am Dve 109• II ?l(~pf SI 0~ 111 D e•ol I ll • J Founde > G OUll mp c; n Chrysler import s tr v1c eAm EQ Y 1111 u ce .s~1J11 u11D•• Fo 11 09 1J 1t cwn '"'" <F A11 Ame E•P en C~ann n• FunOt 0 ••I L• U 11 J 91 lncom ll U • 91 ncF Boo. agreen1ent 1s being offered to C•c' 1 91 '1 a. ~n '' 11 u E• (>n&How" <1 Mu •I 1 n 9 s1 nouu Y In<"• 9ltl0 1• Corn St 1 11 l'I Cld •n 101 llOl s ... cl ~1 1'91NlGN all S1mca dealers which will rnve•I 1as 9•1 Gw~ 11 6l! Gw n 1io~io91Fou•u 0101110!'" I th t S11tr f21 lr><an 1).11116 r on1 •1' o e;Frankln G 1>v1> n~ o";v e<:I i n 2 o ~o•< 9>1110•1 DNTC 111 to1 1,,,., ~0, 11 Purchaseimpo,tpactsand ac •m Gn 06617fCh•••G il~• 51><-< 1000 1)1) c.wn •l>Ol21n••o ,c,0~11 cessonesfrom lht w rporationAm Mv1 911 )0 11 Fvn11 10 >1 11•1E9~ Gt iioeioloO 1ncom 1 1 J1 Mv 9 ,. o!o v•• •m M• 161 i61 c... ,. ··~Eb <I JIO lllO U!. 6 01 66J/ IDS nd I j !60 Equo #."'N Gtn J '1 l/9 Font !!JS e vn T 1916 US G<w Oll 110 P o~ ••• •a•I u 0 and to perfor1n warranty and Ancno G WP sn ~ d 111 1 91 En• s. co •• 1 O•,FdF OeP o ~· o >11 ~ox~ l• 3111 03 s. ~ ,. (1011 1 6,•)lSoecl 0 6 OEn•oY ll <ll •Fvn<l»CC.P ~t ~( 5Ce<S Other ser\LCt WOrk Grwh I 6' ?llCnt mr 11611'00ll1Eno•t 661 11• Comm 9 /!00.! V• Py •ntem I Q'9 111 ((>Ion a E<iu ~ 9., 10 )I lmP&< I 1• 9 °'l , F<I '"' 921aO'I £qv ~ 4)0 ,1tlf<1v1Gh 9n1010 ndldlJll <lJ~~ ~' Ch1d Grlm1h1w Honor Grad From CdM Given Award Chad Grimshaw son of J\lr and f\lrs Phihp M Coholan 1800 Highland Drive Nev.port Beach has been honored as Junior Ach1ev emtnt s Salesman flf tht Year 1n a five county compet1t1on Mutual Funds ]"' ·~( /./,Q JI J ( t1nUt A Cl J\o ( nUt B l o S~C•k M! •l , •l ' C •u•ne I• .. •l.<C ln!n 01 5 s cowC11 1,1 .cov• ; I on Fd /~, I .. tom Cir h, 7">(om1 sn 1• I l~• C~m Ga1 J I n Comw P• • o•\.otom P•• 11 7 ,cmp c,.., 11'1.. Z1 Cmp In I 0 I (mp '' loO 52 ~Com e• •6 ,., 41 Con P&P I '> , Con Rot~ !1 ? , Con! 10 •1 d Co•tnco 1 o J ,COPS 31 ll"' CO•"' Y t 1 .1 .. c.,,,co 11 6,co .. co ""' J C ut 11 .. l 1 (vi F1d 6.l !l ... (YP Com 10'• 11 0 Oan•ldb !~/O&n•M 1l , 71' Oa•• CP 6 16 Ot• D11n !I>> 11 • Oa a Gen I 6 Oa d P>9 n n>1<0a&1n P li"' 16'1Oa>1 Fd 1.1 ,D••!nln l(l] n1 g•lux c 101 IO• •co In o t 1 0 •KI> All ; 1 11~.o·~ o l•o I Ori C•n f •• •~D•I lnflr l • l oOtw•• Et l"" l O ~m C•v l l\~0 9• AA 1 n 0111 en 11 11,0oc lnc l•ll11 0•nC 1> ll • l7 .. Oo<v • 11 11 , Don• LJ H1 l•1 Dow .Ion• 71 11 i,Jov 1 Ofl 5 1 6~0un~n O 11 1)> O"p'P I H,Ov on J I EZ P• nl ~1 )99 Ea•n Sh 111' 1l ~ Eb• In In 6 • 11l 11 Econ l•I> l l , ti 10J Eau< Sv ~~~~-'-'--'--'CC-"~~-'--'"-EIP•1 El E b• SY•I Ed• Elo E •< Nucl E ll<I m ... • ' "' • " J J ""'~ lo~ • n Kev• o ... C~• Ill Cu 81 Cu' IH Cu• IC Cu• 10 < ' " " " The exc1se tax-will apply lo those residents of the United Stales \\ho pay and purchase lhe vehJcle from a dealer located outside of the countrv and the car i.s shipped to the United States under assignment Grimshaw a rtcent graduate 1\1\h honors from Corona Ot \ :0.1ar high Sl:hool Nev.port Beath represented the Orange Countv /unu 1 Achievement Dis trict in a final compet1t1on with hve other top achievers from Los Angeles Riverside Sa n Bernardino and Ventura coun lies FIRM . • • E « Mod El•< (h EmP5 0 I En' 90 C En• ov R [n w' Eu"o n Eau'/ 0 I ' ' '" " ' "l•w Yo~ Sot~ E~c ""~• c ''"' ~· .. (The excise tax \\Ill also ap- ply 1f the transaction is con dueled through an agent) V. ho purchase under the •o called lounst de!Jverv plan ' wherebv the order and PRY men! aie made b efore departure and transportation for the vehicle lo the United States 1s preari anged ~lr Schm dt sud !he lax 15 con1puted on th e total or \al 1at1on placed on ! he autom Jblle 1n1porl du I' custom handhn& fees ocean frei ght and other tosts 1n curred 1n connection with m porting the ~et cle 10°/o NNN CARE FREE LONG TERM LEASE Iv Como•"' oP•r•ttutor G"''""""• M t•r "' If••• -Qu .~ .. ~ orlll!ll -Pf"' lf!Ctt ••I -Lont or •"• "" I!• ••• i< tl\ltl oll ' nu.,. !all ,100 & mu!t .. , -1..n o A r Po utlln Oat!er lnctultl" In• !M 117'1 N-•'" .11v1 G lu•ll~ C•lll naeo -,~ .... -s .. HM Gnmsha,,., and fl l her achievers \\ert feted at the 171h annual Junior Achieve ment Futurt Unl1m1ted Ban quet at the Holl ywo od Palad1u m sponsored by lhe Sales and M11rketiog Ex ccut1ves i\ssoc1alton Junior Ach1e\ement is a prograrn 1n whicb high school i<tudents f)rganize and operate their flV.1 rn1111ature con1 panir~ under <;pofl~orsh p or volunteer businessinen Gnmsh;iw acted as 1 ic e president of J\1anufactunog for Spicy Industries a comp;1ny sponsorf'd by adull ad\ lsors !Jorn Peal ?-1arw1ck t.l1ttht!l & Company lie was selt'l:trd by a panel of businessmen all ac!lve in Junior Ach1e\emenl progra111s Gnn1sh11w plans to at1~nd !he school of chemistry at University of C a 11 for n 1 a Berkeley \Vhile 11\ Corona Del t.!ar Jlrgh Sc hool hr 111ls a\<to honored as Outstood1ng Math Studenl Key Clubber of the Year and received the Outstanding Service Award ·····················~ = The MAZDA CAR • • ''1th the Revolut1onary I • ~otary Engine'' : • M•n~f1.:l11 ed by TOYO KOGYO ol J•p•n • • Prk• App101 70c ,., •hare • • for qMototloM or• '•Pr ol Ml repott cell •t wrftt> • Great Pacific Securities : • M•ml!• Pn 11<1• llfll• 6111 ,,.,,, • Wao h "II'"' S o.;k li~tll•"9• • s •••• ~·••••"•ilim'ii'~i••••lll NEWPORT SHELTER, LTD A Cal'''" 1 l m ftd P• !<1• 1hlp 11 8t n9 Form•d To P11 c he1t A N1wporl B11ch Off<• I v 111 "9 .ot llMITlD "AllJHllllMI, \,IHl1' o• II ... 11.ACI'! M n ""~"' Purch•I• 1 U~ It ,.,4 Cum1.1latlv• Prtf•rreid R•t• of R•turn Sii ELTER I l"U1 JSTR\t S lr<;C Drbt '"!to 111 Nt..,,.r1 714/64S Jilt !Co ntinued From Page 231 ('t:Onom1sts to wo1k problems f,,! l'~ in tile c111 l sector ~2h C•f0 Ultrasystems has turned its ~:bdv1n"we staff all of whoin come from ~~~ab , F nt ~I missile and space progra;ns F•' oas1 F• Gen!' to v.ork on programs related F• P M o FtPM un to h1gnv.ay safely aid ng FrPM wt F1tWnF minor1l y businesses education F c•n11r an d eva!uauon p r o g r a ms ~1: ~·. u relating to the unemployed ~~. F 01> The firm also (Onl 1ues to~~';' 1Grnt \\ ork 1n defense related pro-~0~tmai11 gran1s deal ng \\1th a1rrraft '""kn El satellite& and a rl v a n c e d ~ : ~. nuclear su bn1 ar1 ncs Sle\ens g:f1 ~..,~ noted g: ~nkM11• n~ach ex g:~ ~t; ('('lll\\e is SIJ!Tie11hat Clll!Cdl g.nK ~·E~ abou t O" r rq1rn1l hrird c ~ The Newpoi \ " . n1t1x 11 that tnrch d 1cc11ng ei •8•n w II n<JI nal f'ffurt 1 1'41\U\HJn b00~ ~vt l a1 I )[I e1 )li t I I! I ' I Ill br r0, ~1'Frn cas1 for a counlr\ th I put a ~ ~ ~~ '" n1a11 on the 110< n c A 1 q \~h1le hf' recogn1zr s ll t tr! lg :~n A~~ \lllllMRtS ( f ti r !';\Ste111s 1)1-g •• pl proach that carnei th( l S 1f ~ :~" R team to 1l1e n oor ~lei ens >11a ~ also 1s uware lh11! tnany c ~11\~•n e<11un :srt 1oi 1 r ,bl\111s 1 r riul r ,/•I: much more h urn an un H0rt~~ .... " der3tanding and undcrstanr!lng H"'"'" HO I R•l of the polit1cal an(.! ft1no n1c (H""' ~ c. en11ronment tha 1 11 as e1 er r c ~~i~"'~ ~ quirC'd t} a aer11 ~pacr~d 1 ';."" cng neer v.ork1ng on the moon .. ~: 1 f." progr11n1 !rn~u• ~v ll 1s an ~Ill )!11lllnl v.h1ch 1:."~··N~a 1s foreign to a r 1 in 1n11nell in·~ g c/~ the phYS ICill SCICllCCS he told ~ ~~1"1<1 the House comm!tJre ~~~ w~n CAREFUL PROCESS n( • • Co r Mu r nl ~·• m It is an en11ron111c1 t wh1(h 1:.,r~:v nc 1s often quite fru sl1at 1ng to 1.~ou u1 t11m and ore 111 .,.;h1ch he finds ~!~~1>" Fcl 1t thff1cult tCJ adapt ~!,,.,';',w';.,' Thus Stevenc uqi.es a ~~n:·~~d' c<1rcful screening process !( 1~"Q,~"t~M channel tliose v.ho rnay J)()Ssesi; KMS nd the sens1t1v11v needed to deal ~: !~ ~~, \\ llh civil sector Jobs into ~::n .... .., tho~e areas needing ~uch "" • c; • K•v••m talents and turn1nR the bulk K•• T of 1he te(ht11l:'llly orienled ~:·~·1 c" eng111eers to the technical pro-~: ~d 9" blem~ ~:~Ti ~t~ Ste1 ens believes 1h11t by t<••t r. t t<t¥ Cu•F creating new openings by of ii:t1• Pc fertng 1nctnt1ves to industry tn ~:~:. •;, lht form of contracts the ma ~~!D 'J'o>t JOr hurdles present ly facing t:;::,• ~;. the unemployed aerospace L•,,. wd L~ 10<1 1n engineer will be. <'llm1nated Lu~• er Tho11e bt1ng the unw1lhngne1s t:1.~ .. of b11Slness to hire .!!Omtone tr.," ~r!fi 1i,irk1ng a truck recorct In thE"1r ~~":;.! 11peclf1c field <11'1(1 the fr,quent L"9 Ertn 'Ir-..! L•nl:" C vou re 01erqua lirv -I!. M•~•" G stlb!le s1J.{11<1l !nd1cat1ng the ~:l :1; prospec t lie tmplnyer fl'ilr.!I .:;::~~.' c lhe acrosva rc \vorkt.r \\Ill/"" e ~w M~ LP Jt1 ve as AOOn as th' ieroapace M (ft fie ld opeog up 11.1a1n ;-,::~°':_·-;.. ' • 11" • •• I• " " " ' ' . " '" ' ' • " . '" '" " ' .. ' " ' " ' " • " " . ' " " ' " ll•• " ' " , ' '" " • , ' " " ' ' '" ' " " ' ' \" ,., 0 "" !~~· ) H t n Low -A- ' " ,, ' .. ' " .. " ' " ' ' • " ' " • .. " " " ' • .. " " ' ' ., .. " ' ' "' I • •• ?J • ? )l • J '" H • IJ • ' " • ' ' ' ' ~\ I< " • • • • " • • ,. • , • . '" o; 10 • " ,, • .. ,. " " ,,. " " •• " '"' • " "' IOI/ ... •• M ''" '4 11 U " • • " .. .. . )01 :ll"'- XI JI ' 1o 10"' " . 110 I /0 <O • ' . • • 0 • , l01 ... 11S ,., • . " • 11 • ' "' ~l " • 6J. , ••• IJ )>o J1 ~. • • ?I 1•1 " . '" . .. ,, ' .. • I' IU l lh ,, . " ' \!I ~)"' IJ lS~ Jl~ t'. ~ H 1? ! ?Qt ?• • ' .. '' . . ',' I . .. '1 I ' .. Jl<. " '• ' 1~ ,;; ) l: " • .. • , .. " " " ' '" . ' • • " '" .. " . '" • '" ' '" •• " ., " " " • " • '" " " " " . • ,, ' .. • , .. " •• ,., • " , .. ' ... " , " ' " ' '" , " .. • ,, " •• ... '" " .,. '" " '" " . • )t•· It •• ., ' .. '" . " "' • •• " " '" ' . " " ,. ' ' + + + • n~ + '" " + " ' ~· " . " ' " • • '" •• ' . ' .. '" ' 3~~ •• • ' ' ' " '" " " Complete-New York Stock List 4}/ •1 • "°'• !O :19 • ,, SOI l , Jcl.'• fllO 'i l9 o ll~ ti ~ ~l • i n ,;, n. 1 1 " J 11 II \l • ~ • • r ;:: 1i"' " ' " 6 11 10 • 11 12 • 1 . ..... ' } •oll •ll •!O 11• , no .,, J l " I 10 10 • • <! d ., ' •l •IJ,; . " " lj u l• •? , .. I > ll I o 6 •l&o ?~. ~· 11 ,, • '8 }(I •• 69 l • • • " . . " " " " 0 1<0 j7<. ... •6 0 J 1 ~ ~ •oo ' 1•1 ii ' n !l /\ •• 70 • > n 4/ll l• ·~ 6 • ~' J 1 1l 10 • •ll JO " ' " i~5 10 JI 18 )) 10 " . 00 0 ' . .. . ' " 1 9 6• 7l ., AQ I• • " . •• ,, l• 11 ,. • • " , " ·~ 1\ JA ?I '" • .. ' , .. •• '" ol•o • .. • .. '" " .. '" " ., •O m 70 • 11 ... • " • " ' • ' " . " '"-1 113 lo 1 , -C- "l •3 " . " • ' . ' . , .. " " • ' • " .. ' "~ .. , '° ., ' ' " '" • ' .... .. '" " .. ' .. ' . "" • • • •• ' • • ' . 9• ,, ' " • "' • '" " m " ' '" • ,, • oq •o " JO 19 ... 7• Jo •o " • " • • '" • " ' ' ' " " " ' ' " " .. " ,, ' , " " • " • n 11 ' " ' ' " • '" . .. ' " ' ,,, '" " • • " '°' " " " • " .. " . • " " 111 • " "'• .. " " " " • ., '" ,,. • " " " ll'> '" '" •!'· ' • "'• '" " ... " ' '" • " • ... " " ' " " ... ' ' " " .. ' " ' '" ". ,, . " • • " '" '" '. ' • " ' . '" " '". " ' • • '" ,, , " • J "" •• .. • .. .. " ' , " ' ' ., '" " .. " .. • ' " ' • " ~ ,, °' ' ' •o 1• '" .. • " '" • ., ' • ' " ' • .. " " ' " .. • ' • " ,, 1tt .I • • • /J ~ ,,. ~· !• H ~o ' .l.I ' ~o ~~ .i j ~ tJ 1• ,, • lJ) ,, ,,_ •• ij J 6• OJ 00 " • !I ' " ~I~ 1 0 •• .)II ll • .. ,, . JI 7'I :M " " ) o~ 91 " .. ' '" • • " \ • .. ' " ". 3•l· ... " • ' • 71 • ~ , ' ]7 • .; .. . ' " "" " + " '" '" " " ,. " . .. " ' " .. '" .. ,, ll'o " • • •• ' " " ,. " • " ., " "" . . .. ' .. y ' ' • ' • ' '". " " " ' ' • " ' • • " •• ' " " ' ' ' .. • • ' ' " " '" • '" • ~ .. ' ' '" " . .. ,., , '" l•i»· " • '" " • .. • • " • • • •t ., " • ~· ~ <t t YI " . " " ~· . " " ' " .. . ,, l1 . " " )/, " ' )I) 10 ' • 11 ~ ' " • 'I "I ' •• .. ., ,J '~ • l j) )\ •• ' •o ~ 14 • 1)1 1 > " ~ n I~ , " .. '" ~ '" '" " ocl ~ Ji. ~ 71 " •1 1' 15 " ' \ 1 ,, •• 50 ,,, 11.o • •• lt • ) ,... , ... j, r ~ , •• 1 •• 1 . -0- '" .. ~ .. • • ~ •I: ,, '! . . " ... ,. .. ' "''• ~. ,u •• '.J : • ll ~ "' 1 10 11 Jill , lS • 1114 •,"• 160 100 ~ 11 .. , •l' Ml 11 o II • .il!1 .~ 181 1•0 I .. 1 •• 11 . • 11 1 ",I • • "° • l1 • . ,. .. " 1• jl ''" w n . • 1 110ll" 19 II-. " ) ~ o I II ll I<"> • ,, •l 'llllfo1 I :tt\o '.tt\. 11 l~lo I ~ H I~ t o 71 <! • •I l s I '• • )QI )9 ii~• to •lo J I l ~.t. ~ 1•\ 12 t ' 1 UJ ~ 1 • • 11 j .. 12 01 1 ... , I IO t•J ?0 :tt J9o 110 ,,,, 11 19 • II Ol 1 60 60'> I t I 9 U'IJ 11 il ~ 11 I 11 11 •• • 1/0 o l<I'• • •9 ,, }J9 101'1 100 l68 1 6A 1 ~·· Jo 71 l\ ~ J9 lS l< ~ ll • !I<. 21191 19 • 11 i 1 n 1l01(1'1 Ila 1 91 , Y)~ S'* 51 , 14\o " . 1.l< •O s 0 Ill O.! 76 )l ?l :Ota &' 1& n• ''' IO !I l l -EF- • '"' , , '" " " " ' • "' " "' " • • ' .. " ' " ' • " " " " " " "' • " ' " .. ' '"' " " ' ,.. '" • .. • " " ' " " ll • ' • ' " " " • i ' " " "" '" " •• '" •• " ' ., • .. ' " '" . '" " ' '° • " ' .. " . , .. •• ,. '" '" .. .. '" ••• " " ~l 16 ~~ ~l 11• d l<O 10 . '" no ~1 " 7h< <0 •9 JO 0 ' . ' "' 3A 11 , ' " ii: "¥JJ l•l 61 1 . 1('1'; , .. . '" • • • lJ •l • ' . l,IJ ,, IOI JI ~d:.: • " • • " '" . ' " " •• " " • "• " " '" 11•. " " " " '" " 69~. " ... " " . • • " ' . '" ' " . " .. , .. '" '" • " ,,, '" • • • " ,j " . ' " " ll • .. '" ' • .. 0 '" ,,. .. . " '" "' l1'1 " " .. , .. ,,. '" '"' " " > ... " " ,, " • " • .. ~ '" " " ' '" " '" " '" " '" '" " ... '" • " " • " " '" ... ., '" . ' . ". .. ... 7•1• .. ,. , '" " " " • • " • 1.l•-50' - 69•• -" , .. " ... • " . " • " " •O • • " " .. ,. " •• " . • • • " ' ' ' ' '"' .s .. " " • • " " '" '" ' .. . 0 " . ?J.li•-... '" '" .. + ' . " ,9, -.. " '"' '" '" " "' " • • " " " " " '" " • , .. • , .. " "' , " " ,. " " .. ' .. • • '" " " ,, '°. " . 19 6(1 • > " fl • , l i11. . '" ~)· ).J) 21 Ill.< . " t ~. 11 l • " 'l . '" l•l 11 ll ~; . ' . ' ' ;. :;g ~ Hl d" 16¥ 00 • !> I ' . ., >t ~!'• 31 u 101 " . , ... • 11\, ~ •• ·~ l"" "• It•• ' " •• 'l" • ' " • " " l<i. • ' ... , .. .. '" .I ' '" " '" '" .. . ~ . ,, ~· ... ... ' ' I• ~l• ., --. ll'lo -• 19. -• l l2 , l2 '' .. u. I~ .; '• I • • ' . "? I + . ' u . ' " • • ' •• • " ' • '" '" •1'1 " " • t •• " • .. 'l" 39 ,.,, 6o0 1oi l JO•· •• 'l "'• ., " . .,, 1~! .~ 11 • 1~ 1\ )t •• ~. !JI t ' " 0 .. . .. ' " 11& ll " ' Jt 11 • ' " " 69 !6 ,_ ' " ll I! ' ,, ll 1l n j/ " . 00 " . ' ' ' , l ~·· 171 Ill•• ' 0 • " •l ll ... . " l• 1• • • •I ll . '" 110 71 " ' " . . " ' ' •D JI :i. •1 .. • 11 • l•D l 1 911 7'l • ' . II< l! 11 I. • . '" 7~ f ,: (O IJ o •100 ~ " ' ' " 114 J9 ,, .. n 1o . " . " ' " 1J l ' '" ' " ll !S / . " • • 19 • ' . )8 I> I !O l • , , 0 ~l ' '" 110 l <9 1l > " 19 71 " ' lb J l . " 11 < , 7 71 • JO JI IY 79 "" " 70 •Q • l l 11 ~;· 11 ?!S ? " " 1'1 140 '" 1• 11 111 16 .. .. .. ' . " ? I l.o ' • • ' " JJ •• • j 6l " ' J 1~ ri •J ll H I •3 b~ n 101 •l • -L- '" ' ••• ' 1~$ , '" .. .. . '" '" " ' , '" 0 • • '" " " " " " '" " " .. . ... " " , " " " " . ' '" ' ... " , .. " " . w. '" .. " '" ., " ' '°' . .. " ?l>o " • •• " ' • '" " " . " • .. " • " " " " ,. " " " " " , " " " " • " '" '" ,,. " " " " " •• '" " 1 ~·· ,, • •• .. " ' ~ •• ll ., ' " " ' . ' ' , ID 8 , ~ ~· 0 ~ i 1• n 06 & • I 16 JI 11 . '" .. " • , ' ' . •• • •I • ' ' . " ,, '" .. " ' ' .H ;9, ,: Jl ' ' / .! l : 10 9 • . ' " " .. " • "' • • " m " ' "' ' , " " '" • .. > • " •• " " . 0 " ' ... ' ,., • '" " ' .. • n °' ' ... "'• '" " ' " ... • .. " • • ' ' •• " " • • • " • ' " " . . ' S7l~ ,, " 11~• ,, " . .. "' .. " " " lfl •• ... '""' .. " ' .. '" " • • .. " • " '°' " " " • " ll '" " '" " " ., '" if· ln " l J•• 0 11 •• • • " '" ••• u•, " '" " ' • • " "" .. '" " • 11 ... ?l'o f • • • • . • • > • • • t • ". t • + + + , • + • ••• • • '" \ , .. _ ' 43 I! ~ ' " " ' "'' -. ' ~. ..--.. ~. i • ~ ,_ • + " • " . 30. -'• • •• • '" " " • " " • " " " " , " " " <O ' '" '" ' + + • ' ' ' -'• ;io • ,, uo '-1 '"' " n~ ~ •• ,, ' • ,, • • .. '" .. l . " " lJ • , " • " ' > " • " .. " . • • ' • . ' • • • • '" ' ' •• • +r. ' • " • • • ' . ' " . .. • .. n 1 , 17 • • \ " " . • " • " + •H , .. • " • ',,, • 7• ' -ll(>. '" lJ + •• " " • • .. ... ll'• " O•~I .. ' ·~ .. . ' l t ~ .. • ... " + , \ . •l ...... • • .. "' . Sl •• -• '" " " " " '" . n " .. . " ., , 1 • ~ • .... t .. ~. . " . " . H"! • "' ' ~fl , I 1 ll.! • ! ir.. •• " ' \t•· ·~ '" , ...... • I I SC.-----°'" Y PILOf 2:J Wednesda)·'s Closing Prices-Contplete New York Stock Exchange List N•~><n 1 ~ ••corn 1~ t ~ co s .,, I elll •C• U t ~ ,. n 1 ~" ~. ,.. • 9j,q 'a C1n '4!l t (f n.,i !VI • c ~· ' ••C •m >O , c • ~~ I • D $11 0 "10 TO 77j • I'~~ I I N•! G•n 10 ••G o!OS N• liom~• I J n!I Na1 n110~ l n!l~~i N 0 !>I l 10• re S..-c n M N11 S •n<I JS ~aS!o (~ , " l'"" 'JO '"••10 NI UnE n d t1omo1 I No nunt oa Nt•Pow 1 '' t t"'b~ .,. ~b ~' l ~ NEnoE 1 5• !£ TT 1 J~ "'""'"• )(I t 4'1"'n ! 01 ''r'l-lonl! !Od f Y~EGJOI NYSE 01' ID N 10 MP 0 Na M or Jto '•MDl l •O t ... s~ • .., . " No lo • 1 s f o n(o l)Q N~ I n!I I NA. (OI ~ N o.I. ... t o.... •o ~ ... Pn t.lo.1."'I!~ ! Jo !oAP~ o ll "'"""'I U! fo Nn C•nG, Ml No G11 I 11 • ol G of tfl llonPS 11 f NG•1 ?!(l loN!i Pl•I l o N~ oH IO f ~S~Pw01 1 ~ •S Pw O llO t ~S o Pw o J NS "'w o l t S ""' e ll<IO '~'""' 509' ,..,,~ 00 'o "o of S N• "r •S '"~•nc l 4CI t owol n• t WI nd WI Nw n!I Piil~ N" n!I pl(~ ~ z~ s1 .• l'; ;g No o~ ~ r~ s5 ;;f"'° t v~ Co 01'1> E Id ,.,.~ !• I'd l'lcc d l'I'! 0 (( !ll"ft 1 / (' t d" ofl 1>11 '1(( !IP •1'1 I r o!l n (n o n<><:I•~ pj 11 f'~I "'O , l On Ed D l•O ,.. Ea " l "O n• 1 GE 1 11 <l~•'"'Er !!'I O~ 1NG ! , n ... c~.,,! Om•~n lO! On• a .. t 10 rl~ •• , (l &.,.,·~1 111 0 • f .... 7 1"1\ITl>(I .... . n ut r Cots 0 f T .... n,,.n c~., 11 o ,..en r I 1 I f',,f r D ' '1dno •O " Gft l• P1f!nf p !O ... l g 160 ... ,... ,. .. "' " t 1 P • I il p t&1 1 ,,, "' II. I Pl 6 P •t T II'• p "8 ~ 1\ P A rs 'fl<> " ""'"" w•' P ~ f " I JO '~ . ,,, ·~· ! f'•Q; pl?61 ,. ..... "1 '0 r •P~n 60 P•nn C•n P•on DI• • "'"" f' v P •nn•~ JC 1 Ptn~•CD D P P L 60 P~P L 0160 P• PL! PTI IO P• Pl p!I 50 P P~l plt'O r rnnw • 1 10 """ f Pl lD P•nw I pl 60 Ptnn Un IO P•rr U fl/ )) ,...,.,o a 1 10 P•nnGll 1 ~ .. ""'' ~ Pl! '!< 1 JO Pr1 nc •I Ill Pf •P•vl 1 7t P'fl Dll n lot P• ol •11 ll Pel "' I ..,. P!I r 141 Pn1 ol 0110 P~1fl l ' P I l'.I pfl IS Pn e "" •~ r n e •" 6' P~11 !;I -'' IG r~ El 1!l t6 Pn Mo r lXI Pn o Ind 11 Pn fl<! pf 1 P~ P1 IJO Pn Y>i 10 p f<INGt 1 XI P 1n .. 1 u P onNG10 IO ,, ... & ~· ,, '""'' ~ " I~ w " p "~IW "I l •n .all .... lliljlt.I Ml,._ .. .------------- a r,i.. ill: ,~,~ U1.o •1~, ... ~~ ~"' ., I~ Ith 1 ,., "' d lD lh 17' lJ 14 51 1•1 ~11 . 11 " 1J Jse 11 ,,, 1 d l'>;i ) '; ·i.. 1~-: lt " ~ llt •Jlo •Clo » 1n 111s. 1•) 101 10!> .. Jl ,, .. l'-. SJ n ' i, ' • "' u, J 11 ?I J 211 10 ?ll 1' 11 JllO jO .. . "' ('' I lj ' I 1' IJ , 1• 11 11 . I It\ l t 71ll 16 11 I )J Jnl o JO 1 ll • l' '" " '°JO ~ Y>• 1lllo )l o ?•1 111 • 1?~ l S ?~ 'XI 1 :IO J J • I) 1J ~ •• o• I JI 1/ • • 1• • 1911 SI ~! l • " • lit ~ 11 d I I ' l lJ Jl • ;,.~.:.. • •? ~ •• St •Sf, •oo '-I • • , .. .. l ]I 11 61 ) l • 1 • • 1) 11' ~~. l ~: ;;,• ~f · lll "' 11 ' ' ,, . .,.. ,, 1! .,.,, " ' • , ' , • " ,. " ' . " ....... '• p • ., """'" P un 1 Pn!~ '" 1 ,Po •o d l ? • l'o i.< 110 " Po tGf I ll 10• Po omeoc 1 -lJ"\OIPo ••en~ so~• PoEP••~ JI , -•tPolE p 7 " 11 ' )PPG l"d l .0 >O o -[P em no 60 ~ Pem o•~ 11 , P ocC.ml •O ;; ' 1 :v~~~""1 : ',', ,_1 \P SvEGl o• PSF C. o t 01 i 1 t 'f PSEG p!l 80 JS P~EG p!! OS 111 I PSI!(; oU lO J l t -1 • P<EG pl; 11 11' ,_ -P~EG Pr•~! lGOo -'P~EG o!l 00 •l• PubSvn1 • jO ' P5 l"d oil~ •l •> -PubS IOH 6• _$6, Pu~Otld l j '' _. Pur b o In ll u 1 _, :~~~~;:'1 1 ':i 1 Pu"l•nl •l ~Pu e•Col• ~~ .. + 'Puo• 60 " "' ' ' " " • ' ' ' ' , ' " l l1 .. " ' JI"' l -N-.. " ' 1• • •• ,, , 1 • ?• lM • ' ,, ' .. ' ;~ .. " " ,,. " " ' " • , '" '" " • .. .. 16 • • l ~l5 ,~~I 100 JS 7• 1 I tt 1 ?0 1 •I• lJ ' J•~ /0 ' ' ' 11 17 S H ll • II 311 J1 I!"'" 1 41) • .00 • J1 .)l lll)O~JI , ~I • • l , S 10 lt , l it•~·'· ' II • f ' Ill " • 11?0 o l• I~ JI ·~ •S 11 , 11 , u J1 • 3 l>Cl JS•, JS 111 :u J • 11 7 !I ll 19 ... Jmt 100 10. • • 1 10 ~·· •• f-0 (J •I ' ... ,, 1)'1 '" • I S 11 IO . . . ' '• ll J7 I 1C> .,., 11' ll • 71 lo l ?• 11)1 1' JI 71 l~\. 71 JOO IJ l ?'1 11 o IS I• .)0 :JO , . " •J 71 •• I! • •llo t CG lftl 100 •200 i. ,.. ' 'IC ,. 1' ~ ?• 7j lC IOI 1('1 • 0 •• .. Jt0 5\\J! 1150 ft d ' ,,., . "' . 1 ?l•· ?l ,.,I )II ,. • c 1 3• I' 11 17 ,~ ~\ ·'l s .. ., .. 11 ~· e1 • n 11 ..,,' fi ;,· to• !l ~ J? 6 l ,, -0-P- "00 " " •• • ~ • • • " . " " , ~ " . " " 1l •O ' •• .. " ' ' " • • " •• " " .. • ~ ., ' •• ' " '" " " " ~ . " ••• ,, ?6 ' ' " ,, ll • ll .1, 7• 1t 11 • ~· ~I . ' ' " ' ' ' ~ 1 • 7 1 " . 11 '9 f9 " J l n 61 61 1 (I '1 '7'~ ll \\t ! • o 136 10 0 ' XI ~ ~ II 61 o I"\ I '1 SS .. ll"» 1l t:.O 10• 01 1110 10 • 100"' r10 SI 51 rlll !I 5' .. 1t . 71 • " ,'! • • • ~\· la , •••• l!O 4J 116= • I! • II ''"'"~ •I .. ,, ~ 0 '1»• l 9"-1 11• 1 •• I 11 11-, 31 !Ola " • 1 !~l .. t~ l•l ,. >t • lJ .,~ ol() , •• 11 . 11>. ''"° 1Clf 111' .i.o 11111 100 TllrJ t i I 1>00 JI S4 ~ •JO '1 s1 1U t16 • Silo 2(1' "> "ii '''~ ?I• • l? " 1 'lo 11' Stt •l'• 10 J~., SO• S1 1J • J '~1to ?I• S 1' 1 Ullo J?liO so " '''° Ill " 1'1 H \ I~ " " " ' " ,.,, " " .,. ' • .. " " " " "' '" • " • • ..... llooh ) • ~· ,.' " " ' "' " " '" ' • " • '" " " " • • '" .. " ' ' " .. ... "" " '" '" " " ?Oto , "' .. .. . • , .. , . "' , " " '" . ' ' ' " ' ' .. ' " " .... • "' " '" ' " " " • ' " " • • • ' • ... ' " " • " , .. " " ' " ,. "' ' '" • .. ., " " ". '" "' " " " , . " " • " " ' . ,. " " . , " " " " " " '" • • ' . I II > ' . ' no ,,,.., 10 ... -S- J~ 1 ' •01 JS ,, 1) • 1 11'> " . 2436 J I ., OJ IC o 1 9 1) • l l l~ • 1~~ ~ • ' .. '" }It • • ' .. "' " • " " . " . • " . '" '" '" " • ,. , ' • , , ,, ,, • ' " • ' • " " " •• ,, " 61'• " . " " ' "' " " ... '. • '" " '" ' • " • ' " " 1n, " " " , .. " • • ' ' " • " " " " " " .. '" ... " • " " • m • " 11 11 11711•· ) ?• ,.~. 1~ I 10 9 •l 91 ·~ }(, 117 • l 1 9 • I • )'> 11 16 • I~ ?n 19 '° 11 }It \.fl • •i «16170 11"' ••l •tl • 1 ~ SI ... 0 • 0 11 I ' t l-0 5& SI o ., n• ll 1 1J 1l 11 ~I •I 1 1 ,, ~ I.I • " JI 11 l' ~~ J J n :io ?• t•l •1 ' .. , • • • I lG XI 10 J ? ? 6 •• ·~ IS<) ~: ~: o " . •. , • • , . ' ' .. 107 l • "' 1~ IJ JI •S • • . " J n • )]6 00 I ' ' •~ JI . " " n ' 1 ,: 3J! ~ . ' • 7Q.>, llll JS , . " ·~ •J • ' . " " 1•• l • • n1 ~~ ' " " jl :.i ~ . " 1 • l• " . 10B \i ' ~· ., .C6 l l M ' • lJ) l • • Sl l• ~ t5 11 .. ... " " 111 .. , . 1l ., lllt u ,., ., :no ll . .. ii"' 'I "' ". t 1i • 11 ••• '' " ' '" " .,. ;1 '> . " tl 1l'• l'JO " ' " '" " " " .. " ' ., • ') . .. • ,i • ", ... " . " 16'• " " " .. .. . ' " . " " .. '" , " . .. " • ,. " • ·-.. . ' '" • • .. • "'" " . '" • ,, 116 +l .. -" .,_ " •• " "•-" . ' •• .. ' • • • ~· " N.Y. Winners 011d Losers OOWMt "' .. "' ~· " • ~. .. ~. " " '" .. " .. ~. ;~.: n 11~. .. • "' " -ll"' -" -" • -' -" _, -.. _,, ' • -'" ' -14 Cll>l.o;o"' Gft Caldor 1Glt Ct lco,.,P "(I (el HI (1 • Ott IOt ft l,rlC•,., 1 ~' "l(f"'tOl!'C 15 I f t (•'TlPbC~lb , "r'•mpbM 'JO Otl I 1 (<IAEYD G&O Oii s, Id" .......... Id Off J) llOthdr< 11 Oii St llftnl l' llO " , , dnJv• w 81t J I (dft a c""I ~ : : !:; .. :r.i: ~' .. '""'' . I I J •o nd ' ., ••••• •d f: ' . "'' !ft( 1 0 • fttt• IXI •0 t ...... '° I' •••"l ti ' Cl.! ' :1~M~ ";.", Ofl I c .• ,. •to• 1~ Oll l l C1~1 nn o h-'"""'' ...... It d'• • •• " .... " ~-•• I I Ul• •S JI I 11 .. It .S.O., 11 " I . " U H"- ' " ts 11 , 0 3J • l• If Ill 4" 1 n s , ". tl IOIO l~ ~ ~ 11 U<o -T- ,J~ ~ " " 'I • • , .. '" "" ....... (,! .. ~ ~ If I It > h llfl • .... ~ \• a a1 ..-1 •. , • i"' di\ (,j • 11 »lo Jl I ltl.o JI t '• J)>oS.;lo .,.~ u . :· u ~i '1 tt. :1 ' 1:1 1l~ ;, ~ " .. ~. ) , 70 . 'Ill • • • ' " St o St ' " ... tt . , .. n , l, U IS " It ' " , 111 77'~ n n • )'. J>o "11• ~l}l .. •l'• •S ll\o 111'1 36 • -~·· 11\~ 11 71 ~ ~ I• ll J(lt 10'! •1 111 17 \ll 10 IS'• I I 100 ll • ll l l 7'0 21 '~ • 11 S'\t tt '1 ti lllll • 1111 o I ll JS l! JS • "' •• •J oJ • •o lll•M• ... »'• ••• 19 O )O ll l• !QO JI• I • o 11 • •l .. d • n •-o I I 11 -1 , •• 1'0 06\o l n ?• 11 '''' I 6 1 l l •lll ?I I 0• IU o 10 ~ I " o<. "O ~10 1 0 ?0 ' " • ~ " ' 6 >S , lll• 1 ,... , •• 3 ) •• l • ~ 71 .. ~ . ,, , ' •• " ' " '" l~ "'" " Stocks Up Agaii1 • For Seco11d Da y NF.\V YORK !UP[).--l'ltles 1 l1mbed ~h:irply for the set..:ond day tn a ro\V on the Ne'" 'ork Slolk b:xc hange \Vcdnesday Some -analysts said lht• gain 1:ould ht the begin n1ng of a trad1t1ona l sunltnc1 rall y \\htle others satd lhsl in order for tl11 s to be true 1t \\Ollld take heav1e1 voltime and n1 orl c-onst1 uct1ve elonomll ne"s Shortly before tht final J.:Ollg" the Do1v Jone:i:; Industrial !\veragl' \1as ahC'i:ld (l 69 al 890 99 bring 1ng 1ls adva nte OV(r lhe la'-t !110 sessions to about 18 points St andard & i'oo r s 500 stock index sho11ed a ga111 of 0 79 al !)J bl 1\d\anres topped d ert111es 986 to 379 arnon& lilt.: I 664 issue s cross1n& the ta pe \'ol ume of around 15 250 000 shares rompa1ed \11t h 14 460 000 sha1es traded I 1u:sc\~\ (losing pr1tes 111cl11dcd 1\ f&1 4:-, 5 8 up 1 l. Bethlehem Steel 2314 up 11 Dupont 139'4 up 11 General ElectJic 60::1 1 up 1 v~ (,cneral ~1otors 7qta up .::i• 1Bfi1 317 up 3 Southern Pac1f11 41 1H up 7ft Texaco 35s.A up f and US Sleet 33 up ; " ' '" • l . ' " '" .. .. • " " n•. s .. - • .It ' ' •~· Ca oO • 0 " ·~·I'/ . oW• " • nWF n • "' " j l 11 . ' " • " ' 'l ,, '" " ' ' . ·~ " " " 0 al $ ~ T """'" ~~ Ttan 0 • OI ~~ UAl nc UAl J oO UilRCO 1 O UG Co ! It UMC na JJ Uni (o l/J Un NV ll• vnc~'IP \M (• 11 O u ... n.,Co a UnE• 11 Un F 11o!I Un El DIO Sll UOl(~ 60 uoca or? SD Un Pa~C~l UnPoc II ,. Un"""'" Ill Uni OYI Ill v"ayo o l Un •~(O oO Un A I Ml una •n<" :IO U 8 ~11 XI Vft C11 1So Ut>IF n(• un 1 Go.a11 un nd XI UnJ• 1i-7 Jn MM JQ Un Nu~ Un P~ Mn ""' " " : , ... )111)1•' • , ?1 • .. , .. • " . " d • " . I I! 1 ' .. . ' • • • " -UV- Jll JS . " : f' ' n " , ' " SJ V • ? ,, .,. • " , ~· It ... • • ,. ' ll Sl .. 11 ?S 1Q " . JU U I 10 IOS •• 1 I JI I S r. o , .. l l I ' • • 117 tt " . " " i:., • " • " " • • " . •• " " .. " ... " " . • • " .. " " • ' JO>o " • • • .. " . • " ". "' . " ~ t : ~=~~°ii" I i°7, Wol• H A ! wan. H t le• Wo l w1F «I )W1 M~¥.O lo Jo 1<Qrl~ Co W•n~ l•b• ,,,W•d F~• , W• nt <O ill W• n Co " W• l tm lO 1 W• A!wo ,WohG• 10 ,w. ~11 rot ,w.~wP ll• WI OlA Jo~n• WIY~ Go1 10 .. .. IWtl " ' 111 l l•o . " . )) . M 11\'Jo • " " " • " .. ... • • • , . . '1' 10 i • ?t» l 1~i,,, . " :~ u • • .. " . ,, .. ... '" ' • " . ' " '" 11 . " . '" " , .. , "'' " ' " . ·1 •• ~ ,,,, "' , " " .. w .. •~ 111 w lco <:n t1 • Wolv~ww lO Wo.nolca u Wood• (D *I Woow~ lO woo .. 01110 Wo d A ""' Wlo•Y J1 w~ '" •& :ir. ~ (p .t(l ' . " '!'n~• ~O 10 IZ~•Co~ • 1Z•o~• 0 " '11""""' '" ' &Y • (O 0 1•A h II 0 •~u nnd 11 ""'""•'"'di> t &:: ,:;: ... '" ... • •, ... ·1· ' .. I) '.Ill •• • '" u '-"" ... ...... '1 II • . " 111 .. ... • • )I>. + It 11:0 $1 " '" y I._. 1:l0 !I ' l l l l • II 1' o ti JI ' . " " '" '"' .. ~ ~{! J••· ,,. ,t,,: ,,t :; •• "" • • " .. " .. . " " . " . . " " • .. " " ,., " • • " " ' " 1 1•>o ' , • • " • • . .. • .. • .. ... • ,, ' ' ". " • • .. " " • .. '" " ' " • .., ~ " , m • " " , ~ , "' • • • ,., • " • • '" • ' .. "' " ' " •Slo • " " ,. " " .. "' ,,_ " • "' •• " • " • " , " :1.: " • " "' ~ . '" '! • • . " " • ••• .. n DI lDI IOI ,, ,l ' it!"" 0 • •• • • • ' 19 l • .. 1' •I .. ,, • " . . " l1 1 I 17 110 111 ' I'" I I ! I! o 7• 1~ 11 . H o l1 11 16 ' ,, Joi i n ,. l9 • • l jl ~ ~ •nee• .a P • . , 1 .. " " • . -' ' " ' . " " ' ' . • ' ' ' " Co1nplete Clo si11g Prices -A1nerican Stock Exchange List " • " • , " , " ' . • , ll , • , • " • , " ' • oJ •1 • ~ IC 19 ... • ; g: ?~ 11 1, 11 's ~ u lt ?• l? ' • 1 ' • I• 0 1 ·~"'"' • 25 lS I S'o J o ' " H 19 1' \ • • • "" ,,, ' . . ! ,l j ,: • 11;<1 16 ?S I "" ' ! ll lt 1'0 31 1, )0 . ' 11 1'.. 1' ,.. ' • t Ill • • 1! I '' JO 1) u l "' I ' ' • ' . l') l' l • ~ 71 ,7 , '' l& n ! ! ' I' 1~ ~ ~~ 1! ,y, t l o ; ii ~ 1~ • 1S l6•:t ,. ,~. Jf "' ' l l • 3 ' ?T 1t: 1~ -CC>- ti I• 111 JI lOJ JJ - S• ot lllt• J JJ In 1 H t~ Ll w " " "' " t l SO ft 21 11 • ' " " .. ' . !ti 11 . .. ' . ' ' • Jl • ' " " " " ~ .. . " " ' 21 ll • , . 1 16 . IO 16 . , • ' ' • • '" • • 11 I• o ' "' 11 IU . " " " " . • • " • '" " ' '" ' . " •• .. " • , • " . " • ' . • 0 ' .. " . • " ' " ' " ' " " " " '" " " " " ' 11 11 " • " ' , ' " " ' " ' •l 10 )) • 1? . ' " ' • " ' " ' • " " ' " ' , " ' • " • ' ' ' 1 • 11 • • " • .. , " • " . ,. , ' " " ' "' • " I , " ,. ' Jj 23 • ' . " .. ' " " " • " " ' " , " • ' • , • , • " • '" . ... .. • " • •• .. • " • onOMnT 10 .o.n~ R .)In t n01Nv f>(I '" 1 M 611 .... 0 '°" l1tld F 011 • f' on • A • Fton! il wr . ~.i· .n~':.tt 'G••~nc l6 G•t • Co p GI end CD ,; ~:;~o~t ~ •c.1~"11 S 1 <:1 1 Gl•ho l• Grn A <>• C,onBo •~ Grn 8u d• G C nrmt •O GrnEdvc S t c; Emoo C•" G•n n u .o • r.rnM ~ I a G•n P •woe<! (;•nar nd G•b•Sc n •r.an ~d 10~ • c. 1nl V1 •o • c: bf C•• G M 1 F •• • G ~<1ano Co •Go1oc~Pd GrnGe I Gl100 •ll o r. o~S•c 5 '•Gouo e En G u ~n Lt"' (: lf"mn 191 G •t '1•d i~:"'c;,, /{Jo>, Ir. oul ,, 10 (: """'""' Jl r. """ no fSC En• a GT (o<o r:u1 0 •n d u• M 1 )lg Gut <Ion nP 11 ' L•nll Gu w "d "' .. •• " ... n~ ?J ~~·· '1) .. Q~t M! JO 'H nbd •O. "' ~•vn C•o • ,.. •on >int ... , >o oo on JI 1S o I I •1 ~ 0 ofm lndu t • "" nQ 1 1>11 is. • o • en" • '. -' '" ... " ' n " .. ,, 1• " " ; 1 ~ 1• " . . ' ' , n , ,1 ' ' • • ' ' " , ' ' • • " " ,, " " " j " ' ' ? •• . , . ' " . . .. " . ' , • " • " " -EG-• • ~ l!' I 11' ' ' . ' • .. ' • 11 . S-1S•t ' I n " 1 10 • ' .. 11 n, . ' ' ' . • • • " ' " " '" '" ' .. H ,, , • • . " ... M 2 o tl ••• • " ' , • , " I • l ~ ,f· J : , . u • ... " . ' " 11 1• • 16t~ " " 11 11 .. ' l: ': , )0 I .. J •si. " 1) •• I !~ " 111• ,. ... ,, 2 • .. }; :•: n 1111. 2 U"- ' " . " 1f , •• • ,1 : 5) ,. !I " ·~ ls" •• Ml • " ,, ' ' " • ' " ' • ' • " 1 '. , • • ' , " .. ,,., • " . " .. , ' " , " 11 ~. " .. "" " , " • '• • ,\ • ,,., .. ' " '" '" ,., " • • ... • • ' '" .1 ,.~ ~: " ' '" " • '" " .. .. "' ·1· "' ' " '!!~ " il '" .. ., '" • , .. •• • • , 7~· ' " • '" • " • ' " ' ' • " ' ' .. '" " '" •• " • " . • ' " " • " ' . '" • " ,, .. • •• " , " • " '" 111, " • •• " . .. " " • ' . • • , .!.. l • /?~: • .. ~;? ••• ~~ t " " ,., " " " ' 'j." ,. ll'' B. .. , . • o ,.o n~~ 1111• IHomoQ il q '1omoo ~ IQ HG n ~ I <ti >'On H•o t Ho' ' I ' >1010 • • ' •• I ~ ' ' I .. ~~• ::o'J i"l>D• It t •Dl>o' B IVO~ D ~ II I :!."~t: •• ' ~f: OC, ! ""' '" lnd •n ld w ""o Pl n • In••~• 0 nf oh ,. ti ~M>d C •d i I n1 "" Co D 'ltn• ""' YI >, n Co "' • tn (.nn .o. ""' ' In F0<•h•~ 0 lnF .. n~ • v lt:! ••. ,~\. -.. lilt 1c~. "' 11 • ~ ,, i1· m " \I fl 11111 I " ' " " .. " • ' " ' • I. .. .. l l o - " • '" " ' • • • ' , ' • • • ' ' • • .. ' ' " " ' • " " '" " " . • '" It -. -. " " • , ' "' • • • • ' " ' • • ' " ' ... ' " ' " ; ' " • • ' " ''" • " '" , " ' ' ' " . '" • . ' • " '" , . ' " ' , • • " . ' . ~ " " , • • '" '" " .. '" '" " ' • • " • .. • '" " ' , • '" • " • , • • ' .. l , • • • 11 ?llo '' ' ' ' n • ~ 10 JI I • ll U • • • ' , , ' ' , ' • • ' ' ,. ,, ~ " " , " -H I- " , " • .. . ' . • ' ,. " . ' .. " . ' H ' ' , ' " ' " . • • 1•1 3• M " ' ' " • • '" " '" ,., " ' " ' . " " " ' ' ' • • ' " " '" '" ' " '" " ,. " • • '" ]~ .. " • • , " • • " ' • " " ' ' " ,. • '" " • • " " •• •• '" " . , . ' " ••• . ; ll )? ?• ]..O JJ 1 ~ !O ~ " , " .. ' ; ' ' • , , l • 1S •• ' " ' "' ' • .. " • • " " ' ' . w " " ' 111. ' ' ' ' • , . " • '" " "' ' " • " , • .. " ' ' ' ' " " " ' ' • .. " " " • • • , ' ' " " '" • .. " " " • .. ' " " : " .. • SO I )-6 II-I I IS l I I! !~ I 1ll'l !l ! 51 t• t I I ?0 I 6 • I 10 6 ' • & I ID 10 0 • t • • • t •\ M • • o I ) l t J ": '1 • rt '? I I! .. 1S II l1 15 • • ., '! l~o It ~ 1: 0 MOl''I '" I 1 1 If 1 ...... ,, .. 11 lt'· 1 Ji! 10 n. '• r . n ''"' ,,,, " I t t ~ 4 -. I 1 1:1: ,? .. 1:: I '"' • -JM-. .. • • . " • ... . ' ' n it . ' ' " " ' ' ' ,1, " .. l! • " • • • .. • ' " ~ ,,1 .1 • • • " ~ I " " i~ " ' m , • " .. '" l .. '" 'l. ' . a~ U' " " • • " '" 101, "" "' r, : ll't 1•\0 '" " ' '" " " ,1 • ' .. " ,, '" " ,l l •. " ,j • " " ,. ,!, " " " ,, '" H\o m· " .. ' '" '" 10\i ,.. ". "" " ,, . Ill• "" '" "" ,I ' •• .. '" , •• " . ~1 " • • ,f • • ?I JI " .. 11 ..... "' . H II • ISi !l IJ 1• > " . ... lt 10 • • • •u • . ' . " 10. J1 ' . " ~ 1S" ' , " . II j ~ ' . " ' , , " ' '" " " " • " . ' 1~ n ~ ' ' •• 11 11 ,.., u • .. . ' . " " ... • • • " . . " • • .. . 111 ,. .. . ' . " ' , . , . • 11 ' " ts I 11 , u 1 .. ' .. " , • 1• " ' ' " ~· .. , l l • a n" 100 11 •• 1" JS '" '" ~· " "' " . '" " • " " . " • ' " " , " " , • • " " ' • '" , , ' I ' " • ' '" ll>o • .. ~" " ' •• a· . .. • • '" " . " " , " '" ... ., ' .. " " ~ ll" • I II ' ' " • • " '" " ' • ,. ' " • • • ' " " ' • ' n • " " ' . " ' • " '+': , •• ,. ' " •• • 21 ,, ' , .. 11 ~ 1) ' " " " ,. ' ' " ' • " ' . -NO- ,. " ' ' , " • • " " ' ' " • " ' • ' , .. .. " " " " .. .. " " " " • • 10\.\-. ' .. t . ' '. -" , , . ". " '" " • ' , .> POl•mt • ll1m• "" ~ llon<n • E• ' llto d 11.,., wl • R~ n P•<~ •llo•ll•~c• ll•vm Pr G Rf! du • llooa "f '" II•• E I .O• ' II ~l"T t g • llt( on Cc o 'JlEDM O!I • " ' ll~•v•> To·~ 11•11 n 2 J(l R1 m il m 10 ll10M 9 1 !Go ' • +• 1 ::~nl n 0. • " ,. " • ~ .. t 1 ., :!:e, ~· ,?G +. lltlc "lnll il " . ,, ~ -. , Il l ~ " • • " '" '" " • '" " " " '" "+ • '" -• 1111 I U .. \IGC o It ... 0 UC , ll>i Mod S"" ll b• ,.od, , II c" ora no ll <Mo"n , II co'" Q IA"'I II.•• M• • 1~ II.I>• M•n pl 'II ••F" 1'I 0 Rob no<n 'llob '"" lla<~w•• IO 1\11.oae •Co" I 11.olln• 1n1 ~ llontO l1 t p '• ::-: .. "A", '\!. '< 11.owll"" P8 11.0¥1 ilm1 , Rovllu•n 1S• i llOVt '"" .. m ?•llPS POd t "" " '" • -. • llSC l"du• " • " " . ' ' ' •• • • ' 0 ll UPP ln!IUI 11.u ••-• nc 11.uu• II vm ~ Ru • M 101i \11u•C " IO }Rv•n t om•• 11 .. 1 In ti•Y S~b nll o• " ~~JnnT k 90 l:~b.. i0 ro ~ ~ C• lo• 7•1 ~~.~~~~ p ? S1 1tn lnd 1 ,~ Situ n ill wv , Sovln a Men ~ ~:~o;F !fta61 _ ,, !'><•m ln1! " 1 sen e Ina ltl1n<1 Mtl c 1nl A an Seo IO• C.,,.o Scot vsti ICll 5nt1 n • ~noP!""'d o L • Sran o• °'-S•• 1 Ind ·~··""'" • SerNI• I •l• ~"1• C'>'O •C " ~· amn L• r S•m re• l 1 '" 1 ' " ' • • .. " • ' .. • '' o I 1• ... • ' " ' '. ,') ,i • • ~ ' '" • " l • • " " " .. .. • , ' , ' , , • " ' ' " • • ' " " "' • "'' ' . •• .. ,, '" •• " • " • , .. "' " '" • ,., 'I \!~? ,. . • "' '" .. " " 'j • ' . ' . ! .. ' ' "' , . '" ' " 1 'fit ,1 ,1~ . " . " ll 11 11 1 ~ ~ ~~ 1l't 'I" , ' • ' r, ~ "' ' • " • • " ~ " " " " ' " " • ., ' a, .. ". ' ,,~ ~· m: ,, )J ' . .. , , •• ' • " • • " " ' .. ' " • "' ' " ro " " . " •• .. , " ,l ... " " ,, .. "' " "' • • • ' " " ' . ' 11? •• .. ~·· ' " I 16 1 . " " . ' " '" " • • • 10 • l l •• • 1'1.o ' " •l 1'J • ,. . ' , JI lO' • • ' " ' .. . , t II 1 .. . t IS o . , " . ' .. " " . ' " l 1t • . " . ' !J1 ~ ' .. ' " 1• 10 • I• ,-.., lO • • 15' J:l~ ' " , " .. ", , " ' " " " . " • ' •• '" • '" ' ' .. , " " " . .. , " •• ' • • ... ' "' " " • , " • " .. '" "' '" 11" " • ... • " " " , " " .. , .. •• .. l"• ' u ••• !!'::'' 11 ,,, 0 11. 11 13 \ 1;~ ~ • JI 11 , .. I 101.. • .. • ' • ' "' " ' , .. ' " !I ll " ' ' I U o 1 1] • ' ' ' • " .. • ' • '' 10 " ' JJ 11 ' "' ' " • • ,. ' 'I "' " ll • " 1Jf .! " • " ' .. • .. • ,., Ulo • 1•1. "' '" '" " . • t ' , j •. ' . ' ,,\, •• ' '" Jl>• • ltlo .. " ' • • ' '" • ' ' "' " " ' '" • '" • • ' • .. ' • ' • • ; '" !l • ,j. " . • TFI Co l no M~r Tn '"' '"""" To Ea " '" '" l l u Owll I ltllf• ,. • "" ' ' , .. • ... .. " " "" ... ' ". ''" • o + " Ton~• Co Q ' " " .. 211 t o neo o Mi '" • • ~,"; To t Po N.O. '" ' 14 ' ll I !~ ' • l< .._ l o I P DI 10 16 ~ ~ .. . 11•\ ),, ~ : Town en !!\ •I ••LV• ... ' . ' u . ... " .. ?I TWA w ... , "" -•l t + IJ'' - ' '" " "" .. '" .. " " " II , - " Sl + I .. ' .. , l}l• I . " .. • " " .. " .. " ' ,, ' " • , ... .. " ... , • u ... " U o+ .. " ' '" -·· o H ' ,.., -+ Jl '>-+ " . '" "' " . ... • + •• 3• • -+ ' ' • " ... " '" "; ' " .. " ... ,.. " • • .. . ' ' '" "" ' , " " " • • " • • ' ' .. • ' " " " .tt, _,_ l .• , ' •• So ll • , .. .. .. " • , .. '" " " • ' "' , .. " " • ' • ' . " '" • 71 • 11 " '" , " • • '" .. ' . ' ' t ) •• •• • ' ., • " , . , . " ' , ... . " . "'' S S\1 " . • • . ' ' . • • ' " . ' ' . ' " ' "' " . ' " •• ii " " , . ' ' " • , " • • ' • • " • ' • ' • ' " " • • "' " , " ' , • • "' • • " " .. \ ' i I • " " " ' ' " ' ' " ' • ' , ' ' . ' .. ... m .. ,, 10 .. ... ' • " ' • " ' , .. " • " • • • . , • • " '" • ' . ' • .. .. " • " ' " .. • , . .. . ' " .. • " .. " '" , . • • " ' " " " '" " .. ' • " ' ' , " " '" .. " . ' • " . .. •• .. . .. • .. '" "" •• " " ' . • " . .. '" '" • .. " .. .. • •• ... • ' .. ,, '" • ... • • • ' .. " ' " " • ·~·-1 . • • l,\)o • • .. ' .. " .. '" " " .. • 1r: t " • " . l'o + • " " , 1 " "' " " " . .. , . ' " ' ' ' . ' 1~. l "' ' " •• .. ' -0\• -.. '" • " . "' " • " " • " " . ' . .. " • .. .. . " .. .. " ' ... -, • .. " • • • • ' . " " " • ' I , 11 11 : •• ~S•• 1.1 . ' . .. • • ' ' " • .. ' ' " '" 71 I • l 1 s " • " • • • " • " I I• 11 ' I ~ I ~; u•' '~~ • ' • 6 ' . . l • ,~ ~ < • 5 l s l 1 , it ,. • l''• ' . . 11 l•. l)Ooo ' . . S P1n1bob • • ,1 '" " ' , , , 1 -11 " . .... -... • ••• • • " " • !l o ! ~ 11~ -• 11 •• '· • 111\o -< '• n -• '" '11.t ; ,,_ ,,_ s • ., 1•11 •1 ••11noll c u Un tSl • ~trw,. no td '""' " • vt dond1 In ~• lornool,,. ltblt t , t n11<11 ~llbu H"'ln!1 bl ood Oft ~ 111! I Ul •!J• ¥ • '""'' tnn111 <ltcl1 t llon Sn.ct11 er l'lllr• •tc1 et "ti v"'~ 1 ., : Ill r>t ••• ttnlieG IOl\lltr tnt l11lkr1>t1e. ·1•tt o 1tt urlt1•• ''-"'"'" by 1~C11 com-' Pll~IH •I-IE.Jr lll!t t•I C1-C.,llllc11.._ ' tt-S •mllfll 1-0.• t '" nu ~-M •tvr•ll 'll>On~• n_, •b I 1¥ lflo\11 rid b1 rn•tu• 1y o "d--IOt•I <:111 ., Y,,.. __ (, "'frrln~ t<IO• U ~ !Ill ... -----~------ ! ' • . ' :. • DAil Y PILOT luly 14 Deadlirae Screen Actors Call Strike He uuited HOU Y\\'000 ! UPI 1 -Tht Screen Actors Guild !S AG f announced Tuesday it will cal! 1 slnkc at midnight July 14 againsl all producers 0 r 1heatrical and le 1 e visio n mo1·les. Contract negot1at1ons w11h tl1e motion picLure a 11 d 1ele"isior: producer~ ::issocin- HOLLYWOOD l UPI 1 lion began in mid-~1ay in Larry Storch an•t forrest preparation for the Junt 30 ex- Tucker. who once ~tarrccl 1n p1r;irion of the current cnn· "F' Troop," will appear tract. logether in an episOOe or The \2adersh1 p of the Z3.000- ri:o:-olvP a rontracl di spute in the 15 days before the strike de11dhne. A WIUKUll! by the gu1!<l would :sh11t clown rnost (If 1he m(ltion picture production 1n ll u!Jywoud, N~w York. and Arnerican co1npanies filnung oversea-; y,•i1h U.S. ac1o rs. The SAG board o! directors said tabulation of !he first 10.000 ballots rectived in a slrikc vote shOY.'S 93 perct'nt of the membership favors a work stoppage . \\' est111lnste1• ''The board's action is based on the refusal of the producers 10 adequately mett the mo:.t vital issues presented by the guild in the negotiations."' tr.c strike annooncernenl sai<i. A major issue was a move by the nto1·ie and tele1·1s1on producers to cut by 40 percent !he pay actors recci1'e for television reruns. known as residual payn1enl:. Actors now are paid " 1n1n1n1urn of Sl20 a day or S4ZO Theater a week for acting in a first run 1elev1:.ion sl1ow \Vhen h is repeated the ftrst time, the y rix:e1ve 5(1 percent of the minimum for a network show and ~O percent !or local a1nng. The residuals decrl'ase down to 1;, percent after nine rebr{hjdca~ts. The union alsu expressed rli~satisfact:on with the pro- ducers' offe r on films used in cus~clte tape recordings and 1 re!liduals fron1 packaging of feature films 111 cas:.ctles. n1ember un:on said i t s tele\'ision's "L<n•e .. \merican negotiating C-Ornmittee 1~ould Style." "continue ilS efforts'' t o ~~~~~~~~~ Award Noniinees Revealed Wednesday Evening JUNE JO i:OO IO I ii Neh Jerry Du~11n1. (ii AIC N1w1 Re1soner. Smith. 0 Klfat Mrws l11m Snydt1. 0 V'i1fini1 '11h1• SMw Guasts •r~ Sl>upy Slits, F11nc11 T~' C1k'll lady, M1rit nr.t Hill 0 Sii O'Cltd M~1: (C) (!!OJ "81/M"'t Travtb 1110114 the! ,._ .. (cartoon) '66-An 11p·d1tin1 t>I lll1 Jo11tlll~ Swill l1nlisy com· b"un1 l !Ntntura i nd scienct fic11tn 01s,, m tNoM.: C<lnttnu11 l1om 5.30 PM CD SUt Tr• al An.. flf Hh~/Cli11~e'1 Piii m fisher f1111ity t @I) N•lii:itrt 3' I @D Dttlll V1ll11 0.11 Ci) 1'11W1,J1rn H1wthorne 1:30 r3J Ntws BO! Huddy (i) Trvtll If Constq11•ttt 00 CIS Mews Willer Cron~•lt. (I~ NIC "IWI Dtvid 81inkley. ED Mod1•11M1• LlldJt iil) StlKttd fil•/M111ic1l1 iD Duti:t llport G) lH Al~NIMI In It C.111unid1d (DAIC Ntw1 7:00 lfJ Cts flllWI W11\11 C1onk1!1. 0 m Nit Ntws D1v1d Brin~ley. 0 Wl4t Sttu• TI111tr1; (90) "O!. CrU.,1~ (hotror) ''O-Albu1 De~ kt1, J1nic1 lo11n @ Tt TIM tM 11111• 0 Wft1t'1 Mr Liu! 1lQ Mowit: ~111ltuuu. l ock" (mus1 ~•I) '57-Elvis Pirsley m I l9¥t LllCJ m 1.J) Dtt1net m li•......-.il "Jtu'" tht ~ound." Fettured tn this 13·'Htek series are ou\st1nd1n1 puforme11 m 1 v1r1d1 o! fields. Jo11i1hl, 1an 1111t.iri1! compeser·llT•~1er t.t 11ndell tcwr 1 leads music11ns 1n 1 sw1n1in 1 tr1bule' 1sh experiences ol 1 1rouo of formei heroin 1ddic1s. Mernbf!s ol the Cl~!. 11! fellabilr\lted 1ddk1s, it·enact their t)perientl!s. They 111 l ony lope1, Ken M&I•. lhy Gomez, Toni llom1n, Alfll!d Htmtndet i nd Gil G111~ito. 0 TM St1v1 Alltn Shttil Gutsis 111 .loh11 G1ry, Ed McMahon, two ct11m· pion lady wrestlers. Chn!es Nelson Reilly. i nd memben of !ht MotiOll P1clurt"s Mothers Club 0 @ (i) a,) I SB?1l' I lht s .. cret .r tilt Sun•111 Cftft (R) Sl111111 I Mll01ie&I phenornen1 in the Ctrib· be1n and Al:lt Mit known IS b!ut holes art f(plored 011 !hit J1cqu1 Cousuau spet11L fll Tt Rome. WiUI Lt•t m Dlficl frnt SMw Guests are 1t· tor TOiiy Rindal!. 1ctren Julie £11. Women's ti~ leader Belly fntdtn. country-wesu111 s1n2er1 lolftt• Lynn and Gonw1y TwiltJ. m t>r11n1t m Just JIU ""Bobo, Ha,~ett."' iil) P1t11111 111 li'inc 1:55 G) Cutllitn cir Se1vnd11 ':00 0 (j) Mtdictt Ctnltr (Rj Promis· in11 inlem (Ch11sloph11 Slone) le1rn1 11111 only one res1de~c1 position i1 open 1t tht hospilal al'ld de~ide1 10 ch1rm the cit.er c1nd1dalt for !ht post (P1l11c+1 Quinn) 0 Here's one hour you * haten't seen. The all new Des O'Connor Show 0 3W (D Dn O"Ct11Ht Sl11w Oon. i Delui11 1ues11 I m reilAJ Sq11ad fD Firint li111 "lhe l.1•yer'1 Role ··, iBJO Ninu\H GJ R1u1 '1r1 V11on1r1 •:30 0 (j)@ aJ J),e l111111ort11 (II~ ' By Gill ol Ch1nc1 " s,n Aid111d! ii lo1ced 10 wor~ on a toma!o ra~c~ "1lh br1tero~. Gut.5ts ••• Jtcqu•lirlr Scolt. Don l<n111M. Mic~1el Com1d ind H,rbert Jerter10n Jr. 0 l1ale1 W11d l'ltwi (D V1111bo11d @I) l1 Crw d1 Maris. Cructt lo lhe bil bind 111. 10:00 EJ ()] H1w1ii f1vt-D (RJ MtGaf· m Chrid t•r lMn1 Wt!~ I !tl1'1 1J1orts lo rescut I Wti llhy IE An11~1M H11ro1 min·~ ch ild horn k1dn1ppta hitk a,) Mt'l'it c11111 I fu1 when McG1rre!fs own mi n, Mono. 1lso becomes ' p11sone1 ol The 1bdvctor1 0 ~ m Four·l"·Ont: S.n f11n· usce l•lernatioRal Airporl ··cn111 ·· hm Conrad must 11i:urr oul 1n 1mtri:•ncy l1ndm1 procedvit under 1bnorma! 111por1 conditions 101 1 lroUOltd 727 D~nt Cl•rll IUt!I~. 0 News Kev•" Sanders 7:)0 f) Mt~ at l1w {R) An OLl1s1d1 ln VISIOI 1'11h •PPlrtn! 111ndoc11e con·i n~c!1ons mo~'! 1n lo c111n1t the toncep1 ol 1 him b11111 m1dt by 1 young oroductr, lihO then appeals lo Md!t ll 1nd Ha"s.an !or le1~1 "rip Q m Mt•,,.,. S•iltll !R) "Nan All~11 ·· Colontl M1cken11t beaimt! 1ttr1cltd lo bus•nesswomin Nin All tn !D11nt Bair.\ despite her !t•l j OU~ brol""· IO l\o " lll'oO~td II\ th• 1l111n1 of 1 •t~Ol'Cl•d 'lh•lnh ern I oloyet 10111 s~e1•:1 1lso 1~e~u 0 Mevie: (tl (2hr) '1ht .lo111Hy• (dr1m1\ "!19 -Yul Brynnt •. 1 @ M1nli1J Pat 0 Britn IUts!s fD M1st11Jit~ Tlltllr• 0 ~@ IE c-ui.;, ,, EIM!i1's rrthlf (If) "~ho 11<1nts to Sail Do"'nl mJ Iii l'r1l1~1n1I lilt AmM:OO\ • .t.11,....1y?' Tom rtfu!Jtl 10:)0 ft M~ 1f)q1•-s1 (..rl Ny lrrtn I lo !ti [ddlt! IO wo\11 ~•s ~r•l'ldfllhtri 'mysu11J ••l-Aa1 Milland. •o_wn th• ""'•ton I O (3-·[J) CD Mft Attltn "'l'HC1 (f _ 111111• ltwT S_.ofl "'M~ll•~I~ (~1mp1ons~•P Who Nttdi !!'" 0 M1tlit• J M"it: (Z•r) "'•110W'"j (my~tlfJ) "6?-M1~h1~I Cr••t. Fr.in (D N1•1 Boll JohMi €Ii C.~tnl dt AftlWSllll ~1~ f'r twrST Rt~1n11 P0~1e1~~d 11:00 0 '.I~ III Ntlit ••It ol mu1d~1td 11mo1ed ttr 1u1rd Q .]g: @D Ntwt t11PS 11n1 1lltad ol pohct. liJ Dett• V•lltr O.ys m l1ut• ... tffttqutr.n• 0 Cil m "••1 CD tt Tab1 1 Tluel IE) Ci"••• JO m MOYit; "Jllifll\"'11t" "42 -Oi1na l•tryll\{lr Ill llft tlM Clod \rn1 !1tlY) \ I III [nu lff• it l1ce1 m IMk lt•t "8t•nt ln!lt." by Jtlly Kosinski 1:00 0 [!. ._{; r@ RHll 1:U (fl) '"lht G) Si 1'f F11t,I$ l• V1led1c11cn ·· le1ther Ahtt .lohnso.11 hit t ll 1en1or1 sabrn!I 1r1dw111011 I l:lG 0 (j) M.., 'rflti1 1MfChtl Ind Ont of lht winntrs I! 0 i1j m .IN~llJ Clflf• a~ tWb,O~tn nonconlc1J'Jl!id. Rid\ 0 (j) (I'J m Oid; C.nttl I!) lrlftit: °'URthlinld" drlml ) 'SS -Elioy Mirxh, B1rb11' Ht lt. IZ:lO 0 C..•11.wtJ l•llltiR lttt4 I t fd °'9yltm fUtS\S m J1 Tiii "'4 Tr•ttr fii) Tht fr-• CIM4 cm 1111 """' .. Cl LllCM lib!1 11!1- 0 Mwil: "1\lf Catll1 It 111• Up 1 AMriu" (drtm1) "43-Anna Sltn. Geortt Salldtr1. 1:3011 ..,...., ........ ,._,1 .. s .. 1 Wiit lttmtmbcr ·· -nl~ony Quinn 11ostt ptttr•,. 1llou! !ht n11Mm11 m AN-Nlpt SMw: "Miull1 ltK t i T111l1k," "Hill Ill ««••"and "111tt 1 fr1t11 HH11IM Cnl." l - Thursday 1:11 D .... ...,. ,..,.,.,Urt) ·so-- Ji"' Dtwis. Mt rsflt JontL "Mu Uf" (drtllll) '54-GIOlll l ttfll M11111&11t1 Ch111m111. i IG:OO l3J "Advtnlw'• ti Ktj~ t1bt• (Id· ven!ur!) '!14 -Jolin Drrek, [l11n1 Slt•art. 1:00 m "lsl1M Rnc11" (aimtdyJ '52 --GlyNi .lohM, On id Ni""· 2:00 0 "'liotfttll ... '1 AJr11Mtrt" (drt· "'') 't7 -GrtlorJ ~-. OoiolhJ McGu111 J:OCl _()"f1111t•tt" (comtdJI "65 - Jt1n M111l1. lOm! Otrwnu The \V e~tn1instcr lon1- niu nlly Theater has announced the non1111ces Jor 1\s annual Abbe} Awards. to be presented on July \~. Vying for best actor honors y,•il! he Bill Cullen of ··David .ind Lisu." Arv ld r.·lalnaa for '·Thieves· Carn1var· a n d Patrick Birke\I for "'The Big Knifr.·· Best actress nominees are Alice Reich for "David and Lisa." Sal!v Cro11 ley For ··Thie\"es· Ca°rnivai'' and Jean Kob:i. "The Big Knife ·· F'our cand 1da1es will be competing for lhe best n\aJor supporting actor trophy They are Jeff Nc1\•man and James E. Smith. both for ··Thieves' Carnival.'' and Sam Brandon and Denis Thomas. from "'The Big Knife.·· Bidding for best major sup- porting actress arc Alicf' Hei th in "Bel l, Book and CHndle." Dori!\ Allen 1 n ··David and Lis11 " and Kath.1• Cro11•ley in ··Th 1 eves' Carnival." Jn the n11nur suµpor ting ac- tor category. cand idntcs are .John Phillips f"Beli. Book and I Candle ··). r.·li ckey Cross •• ,..T.TON" 4G,.I p<u• • E lllGll GGuld • Don~ld Su•~•·I~"" "M A S'H'" lRI Or•nt• Ca~ntv Promlero Eng•em•"'! ~llVt M<Ou•e" olln lft ""LE MANS~ !Gl l lo•• M<Ou"n •ft ''fHl ll10MAi CROWN AFl'Alll'" ~ ll!B .-,.-.... -"" ..... .. • • • • • • • • • ..... "" ...... ORIVl -IM lri"IS•1·e<l" All (clcr E•ciU> •r Q•,vr.in ~~ow\ngl .,., .. 0.••I • E•n••I e~'9"'"" "IUNNV O'HalE"' !Gl'J PIU> • JI.ob~·· full• ""ll<IE HARO l!IOIE " !GP \ ULP" I""" OltVt-IN l•oeo•• "" Wn <et•-1 '" 401') "" LG•~· P r•m • .,. ( ~q.>q•mo• !I w ... ,. 1.1411"•" '"PLAZA 'U!TE'" IG"'I pl~ • i •t• L.,•,mo.• ··A~llll ~QOLi'" ,_ .. _ .. '-··--•.. ,...., l ll·Olll ···-···-· .. ............ .... ' .. , , . ., E•''"•••t Dr.v•-1~ ~~o,.1nul u,..Oor ll mu\1 b< wot!> p•rtn! "SUMMER 01' •t1'" 111 p•u• • •••• "'''~ "">llAI' IS A lO"fELY MUllTt:R"' M~ ....... I .. ., .. ,,_ Ul 1111 Glut • Vlfl<tnl Pp1r "DI. PHlal!S" !G"'l . ..... , .. ... •"·•· ... c .. .. ii• •111 All Colar E•<IU .. •t' u""" ll mu!! ~ wlln pMtn! "JOI' COCKfR, MAD OOGS A l!NOllSHMIN" 10"'1 plus e Roxk llud•o" ""'Rl!TT V MAIDS All IN A ll:OW" (R l ~--1-0'"• .. w .......... . •II· n 1J -·-·-1'1'·UIJ RtdOT McOow•ll • "SfJI• 1h1r .__.. (tdttn· llJft) 'K -J.1111 ltKll-11d, M11• I Wfltl CMIMMA. l :>tQ"'W;1AIC" (1'ltlltt111J '47 - W11\11m (lllMt. Yeti l1lt1011. 4:Jl IJ "flit~ '9 14111 Kil(' (advt n· I tun ) "!16 -lory Ctllloun. !1rbt r1 I 1ulh. R (}) s ... 11 10 AM U1t111g. ti e l{IM Hunirr "l~CA,.I l"ROM "'l ANll o• THI A"'I$"' 10 1 olu• • S<lt"'• l'l<IO)r! l"•llll•! "t~flll l lEl'll.ATH D "MM If lMrt" (1dvtnlurt) '40 -lrrOM '°""· Llrwl1 Dtrntll i:lO m ~tit ll" (llolrorJ '6J -1 Wl!li1111 C1mpbtl1, Lutnt Mdtr1. =-=~--====---,[ TAKE TI-IE NEWS QUIZ I We Dore You . • Every Soturdoy TH I IE.I" T "r""':;'c' -.,,-, ----· ·--.. ,_.., 1111 c~·o• f"''·'v £"'' :. "'""·" • !'"" ...... , •• "110 lOIO'" IGI ~'" • J~~" W•'"• • MI"' Dl'C• ''TRUI O•lt~ 11 1 I ·David and Lisa ·1 and Bill Cullen !"'Thieves' Carnival' 1. i\linor sup porting a c 1 r c s s nominees arc An1e!1a Gordon • Pig, Wolf Win Patsys HOLLY \VOOD 'AP) -·n1e American Hum<inc Association ha.~ a11·arded its besl an 1mol aClor of the year awards to a pig and a wolf. Arnold. a pig in I he telel'ision series ' · G re e n Acres." \\·on the Palsy A\\'ard Tuesday as the bes: animal actor in a telel'is1on series. It 1ras the third consecutive year Arnold has 11'on. for •·oav1d and Lisa," and "Big Knife'" players Rlta L1ed:igs and r.1 a ri I y n Albertsen. 'll1ree directors have been nurnlnated as best in their fiel d for 1970-7!. They are Louise van Vie ncn tor "David ;:ind Lisa.'' Sondra Evans for "Thieves· Carnival" and Alex Koba for "The Big Knife." Backstage nominees include, for set design, Suzi Serrano !"D;1v1d and Lisa""). Barbara Harrie~ l"Thieves' Carnival"') and Jim Allen "IThe Bi!! Knife""l. and for technical ef- fcc\s. ll orn Platt !"David and LiJ<a'"I. Burt H arringto n !'"Thieves' Carnival"") and Bon Platt ('"The Big Knife"). "'PLAZA SUITE' IS NEIL SIMON'S LATEST GIA TO HOLLYWOOD! Enriched by not one but four stop-the- presses performances!" ""· !pl\ '.Ill\ >' "' r.\ !": .. "! M ..... ,.., ?i. _, e '""" ., .i:r.- -.,.;,, ri r t>J. fl'I • Pr~ -CHARLES CHAMPLIN, L.A. Times ';_~ ·/J -4. iif. ... il;i .,;:.~ -.i;J c· "Hollywood has fashioned a hit! The aura of success that I" ,. The a.~soci:ition said Sancho. a wolf fei:itured in the Disney production "The \\lild Coun- try.'' was named best animal ac!or in <1 feature filin for 1970. The \\lestm1nster awards banquet \viii be held at 7 o"c!ock on Saturdciy. Ju!y 10. al !he 1\1ilr Square Country Club 111 Fountain Valley Scgn1rnts of each play from the past season will be presented. along \\"ith a preview of the theater's 1971 - 72 opener. "Once Upon a r.!at- !res~ ·· ~'J\)\;\\'t\\)~ surrounds Neil Simon's 'Plaza Suite' is almost over· whelming. Everyone involved gives us his money's worth . There is little or no monkeying with the play. It worked be- fore and it will continue to work on thousands of screens!" ~\\~\C~\,~ ~···" 111~1 '11\\,\. -HOLLIS ALPERT. Saturday Review '""" ,, l RlHUR Hlllll ~ •• .,,," M{ll SIMOM ,.,..,.," ltOWlRO W JOCH :;:;,~·~· [oler l'f tlt•lCl!tt" GP: .. :.':.':.'..:':""::'_«& ,.,.,_1to111•t _.,, ~~J -1 %~~; ,,_ 'r .-~ l ; l ,-.. ../ .. , ''BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND' 2ND NOW PLAYING 2ND GREAT 2ND TOP ATTRACTION Jack Lemmon LONG BEACH AUDITORIUM THURS. JULY I 1:30 P.M . TRI. JULY 2 1130 P.M . WEEK AT SAT. JULY 3 I• 10 P.M . SUN. JULY 4 2:30 P.M . RES ERVED SEATS : $6.50, 5.75, 4.75, 3.75 O N SALf Al t ONG BEACH ARENA BOX Off\CE, MUTUAL A.GEN· CtES. Alt TIC ICETllON OUTLETS, SEA.115, BllOAOWAY, MAY CO, A.ND BUllOCICS. MAIL ORDERS 10 BOX Of flCE I A<lu"> u IS J<'• \I ?I en.Id'<" lk 1<ncn1•I York · El~o ~ornmon '"tE"'"'EllN'" 1GI pl,,. "'CHl§UM" !Gl w;1n Jon" w1vn• Cont.nuou• ~·• ;un. Mon !·!Cl •·"' J•n• Fand• - O"n>IG Sulnor11~~ "'KLUTE"' I RI "BR EWSTER McCLOUO" (R ) "IYAN'S OAUYHTll" MEW lOW ,RICES FOi 'HE "'110ll f.AMllV NO RESIE RVEO SIE All M.,._ 11"'11 l~,,n.-.:IO •'" l'rl. l :)f ,.... '•1. J:lO·l-l:JI s,...,,._.:JO-l:IO pffl PerformoRc:n 7 :10 lo ':)0 lattd "G" All S.Oti SJ.SO For 'fop Sports Coverage llca<l th e DAILY PIL01' "''SU MME SLEEPER FO , . OF '42' IS A REAL THE 'SUMMER OF '71''" I . . • ' '·'· .. I ' ,-. . • , • .Joycii Huber. L.A. Tin111s ···SUMMER OF '42 " ngs out the best "A R9Millinc f;l,~M! A memory ir\ director Robert MuUi{Jan-that gift movie1 written·, directed and acted for getl1ng down a specific time, with,suCh t.t~n good humor. It place and atmosphere! His knack for ts the story ofTMrmie's coming of drlwi(tg: naf'Jr.al. ~ing and, at the sexual ·a~;.-i.~·1"9. to be a man same· time. com~ .._ J..~ ,,'.:'.. .. '8.l'f\.q_ng,women. plie1i.d porform-.-----------=:...;. Gaiy Grimes end ances from young •• ~ -: '· '-~---~ Jerry Houser are people, and I exisberaat and.ih"I gentleness and ten1:e a;,1n d very, warmth th,t. when very fu~nY,, Jen· lhey work, 11g'lit: n,lfer 0 '1\iitl'I is .a 10~• their way gtrl.ofalmostmag- across sentiment teat loveliness!" ~o 9.enu i ne r"y touct'! us." · -,., • .,.. Yer•''''"' . - ,, ,• ' l'REMlm ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMEHT A ROl'li.rl tAu".-"'n'Aitharrl" Ftit~ P•odud•On JENN1Ff.AO'NtlLL • GilRY GF1lMES JEAAY HOUSlR • OLIV(f'! CON~Nf • NOii A! AU l TlftA TR[S • .., .. .,.... . ........ . lft:RJ,!Atl 111,.IJCl'il II l'llCt<""O I •OTM n-.· .. ., ...,, •· .-Qelllll lllULl..l(.aN .. ICHllL{\;AAMQ .... ~· ..... ~ ----__ .. ..,. '" ... .. .. ... ._ ... __ _ '' ~ • • • • " ' i '. i • • • l h ' i ' h a a • ' Lag1111a Beaeh N.Y. Stockll voe. IA , NO. 155, 4 SECTIONS. 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, :JUNE 30, ·197f TEN CENTS .......... ourt ac s • 1mes, ost Rapes Probed U.S. War Paper Marine Charged In 2 Shootings San Clemente pollce Tuesday arrested .1 Marine sergeant for investigation into ty,•o neu-fata l shootings of young female hitchhikers w1lh1n the past year. The Vietnam vetcrlln also is under in- vestigation 1n several other sex crime~ involving young girls along the Orange Coa st. police said. tl1artne Sgt. Eugene Lamoreaux Jr .. 29. of 235~ fi.1nnlcrcy Lane. was arresled al his home late Tuesda y on a w2rrant issued by S;in Diego Count y authorities. The initial arrest involves an alleged attempt to rape two young girls who v.·ere picked up recently near Mission San Juan Capistrano and taken to an isolated spot at SM Onofre. The two teenagers fled after the assailant produced a gu n and ordered them to disrobe. police sa id. The investiga tion however. expanded today and novo involves Nev.·port Beach, San Clemente and San Diego Jn. ves1igato rs. On July 31, 1970, Su.s;:in Price. a Pico Rivera teenager, w&S picked up hy a man on a Corona del Mar slreet corner. using a ruse of setting up a mode I i n g photography session. The girl !hen v.·as driven down coast, across the Orange-San Diego County hne to an isolated road leading to Camp Pendleton. There, she was raped and shot cnce in the c:u-. . Passin& motorists di~cov~ed the wounded girl, wand ering lncoMrenlly on the shoulder of the San Diego Freeway. They dr ove her to !\fin Oemente police headquarters. fo.ilss Price hovered near de ath al South Coast Community Hos- pital then beg;in a slow recovery, She now is fully recovered police said today. on Janu;iry 25. Susan Spector of 220 La Palom;i. Se.11 Clemente, \Yas pic.ked up by a motorist in Corona de! Mar and dri ven north loward west Nev.•port v.•here the male driver produced ;i pistol and at· tempted to molest the young v.·oman. As she attempted to flee from the car, th e driver shot her once 1n the side. She was found a short ti me later on the ro adsid e. also serinus!y w0unded. Lamoureaux i<; bein~ held under 110.000 b&1l on the lni11:i1 charge of attempted rapr stemming rrom 1he 1nc1dent with the t'>'n young girls. Ne"'porl Beach police anr\ San Diego in\ e~tigators are seeking a count ea<"h of attempted murder against the dark- haired Marine. In the meantime they said they are probing other similar cases in· volving sex crimes against young female hitchhikers. Bo1nb Threat Suspect Held 011 UCI Rap A computer programmer at the UC Irvine College of Medicine tod;iy faces a felon y charge of mak ing a false homh threat, after being arrested late Tuesday in the bi ometrics computer laboratory. Jon Van Wormer. 38. of 187a\ San Rufino Drive, Irvine, was named in a warrant issued from Harbor Judicial District Court, carrying a sti ff $25,000 ba il. Re ct'nl changes in the California Penal Code make such o[fenses e~tremely serious, with possible St!te 11rison sen· tences since the problem has become wideepr,ad. Van Worm'r was arrested by UCI campw police at 11 :25 p,m. and turned over to custody of the sherlff'g office for booking at Orange County Jail shortly after midnight. Investigators declined to reveal what led t.o the warrant naming Van Wormer. The suspect. empliyt'd in I he billmelrics division or the College or Medicine, was charged with only one count. University officials have expressed alarm and dismay al a continuing wave of bomh threats which disrupt the educa· !loaa\ process by evacuation and search procedures. "This has been a serious maller." 5aid one administration spokesma n. Officials said the investigation leading up to Van Wormer's arrest' invn!ved Deputy Dislrict Attorney l.Au Cardinas as '>'t'll as the university's ov.·n police department. Lag1111a's Water Quality Has Clea11 Bill of Health \Va ters off Laguna heiiches meet all ~uality slandards and .11re sale to swim ln. county and cily officials said this morning. Concern of lhP qual ity of Laguna waters came today follow1ng the report 61 research by a LC lr,·inr en- vironmental hlo\ogist lhal sev.·age. in particle form. may be riding in ocean wat.er . under certa in conditions. Particles nf sewage matter have been reported along the beach, s~1d Joe Sweany. city public works directors. ''But v.·e believe il to be coming from ships . which discharge sewage into the oce~n '>''hile passing by.'' Dr . Roger Seapy, who conducted the preliminary resear.sh on I.ht. sewage mat· ter. indicated he Was not as concerned about the health standpoint, but rather the "aesthetics" or swimming in water if particles of sewage matter were present. Seapy haf asked the city to fund a grant for him to continue his research concerning lbe possibility of sewage com- ing In the shoreline 11fter being caught in currents near the outfall. :1c R. d 'r1 ase e1ecte l Guards in Aetiwi Dean Westgaard. Laguna Beach 1ifeC"l!ard lieutenant, climbs cliff near Crescent Bay in simulated rescue.t"Vlctim" is Paul f\1addox or New· port Beacti. The difficult ascent v.1as part or recent lifeguard training session~ on rescuing injured persons in d ifficult locations. Jury Support of Strong CAO . Meets Opposition An Orange County Grand .Jury resolu- tinn calling for the retention of a strong county adm1n1s1 rat ive officer '~·as receiv- ed and filed by the Board nf Supervisors Tuesday. but not before Supcr vi:;;or Rnna!rl Caspers indica ted his disapproval. Casper!'!, fifth distncl rep rcsent:it1ve nn the boarrl from Ne1l'port Beach. first ask- ed County Counsel Adr ian Kuyper if ' receiving and filing a mes sage indicated approval ... Kuyper replied that such approval "·as nol Indicated . The action only renec!ed the !acl tha t the board had received the informa tion . Caspers then added. "l move Ln file but reserve the great American right to disagree." He was one of two supervisors who voted last Feb. 2 to lire County Administrative 0£ficer Robert Thomas. In the. furor that followed . only Board Chairman Robert Ballin stayed w i t h Caspers in the ouster move which Jailed . Last Friday the Grand Jury released ~ resolution urging· the supervisors to .. ron- tinue the high prnfes.sional quality of its department heads and administrative staff." The. resolution also urged that "a strong County Administrative Office be retained with sufficient author ity In ad- minster the affairs of the. county in rhe mnst efficit'DI, ordt'rly and least costly manner." Although Thomas v.•as not mentioned hy namr. the jury's implication was clc:ir. The rrsnlut1on arldcd ''that the super· visors are urged lo keep the use of their c:.;rcu\1\'e assistants :inrl person;il st aff ;ii nr be[Qv.' !ht' presto level and ma ke ef· let!11·e usr of 1he staff of the (.ounty Arl minislra!1ve Office l(l rhr intere sts of both economy anrl eff1c1enry of county opcr;i110n " Aflrr !he attempt tn ftre Thomas abor1ed in Fehru;.iry Lhe board appointed a committee Qf lhree me m be. r ~ , Supervisors \A/iltiam Phi llips. Davi rl Bakrr and Caspors to "audit the conducl of lhc chirf admin1s1rat1 "c officer and ev1>ry aspect of the \\'Ork assigned lo his offi ce." Accnrdini; \Q au1horitative sources this lhrre.man cQmm11tee has never met and only one supervisor. Baker . has madr any on-!he·ground. in-depth study of the CAO"S office, China Launches Boat TOKYO ( AP J -Communist China has launched a 20.00,·tnn freighter. the largest shp ever built by the Chinese Comn1unists. Peking Radio said today . The broadcast. monitored here . said the launching of the freighter, Changfeng, took place. at the Chiangnan shipbuilding yards in Shanghai Sundey. WASHINGTON IUPI) -The Supreme Court ruled against the government today and gave the New York Times and Washington Post full freedom to resume publishing the secret Pe11tagon study of U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. Jn the momentous lreedom-of-1.he-press dec ision. the court rejected the Justice Department's request for an injunction ltt block publication of stories based on the documents. Tbe government argued they jeopardized national security. The ruling was expected also tc lilt lower rourt injunctions curbing the Boston Globe and the. SI. Louis Post. Dispatch from printing 1tories hased on Supervisors Throw Out Library Bids Bids for the new Laguna Beach Lihrary were thrown out Tuesday by the Board nf Supervisors be.cause. the lowest bid was more than $75,000 nver the estimated ens\. The board instructed Director o! Building Services Joseph Sm isek to ha ve the plans reviled tc reduce the cost and ruul!I0\;111em lo lhe·boonlfar ~· Smilek aald there it a elauM In t6t con- tract with arc:hlte~ Fred Bri11g& of Laguna under whlc'h he wilt rtvise tht plans and 11pecificatioos 1t no ext:! cost tn the ~ty. Ealim.1ted cost or the facllity was $219.000 and iieven bid& ran11ed from $297.000 lo $356.000. With allowable deductio_na the lowest bid was still $39,000 over est1m1tes, Smisek said. Sile of the propoud new facility ii between Laguna Avenue and Park Avenue . No deadline was sel for Smisek to suhmit new plans to lhe OOard. Architect Briggs said in Laguna Beach today the library project will have to be re-bid af!er some changes are made ln lhe specifications. Briggs said he did not anticipate mak· Ing any major changes in the o~·erall plan for the facility. "I met with lhe rounty bu ilding services people r.1onday ." the architec.t said . "and they are anxious to get s!arted. I went over the whole prouect and pointed out areas where change~ could be made and they asked for a list of changes as soon as possih\e. I expect to get it lo them next week and then there will be another thret:--week bid period. after which, hopefully. we can start conslruction.'' Briggs said the county alsn had agreed to allow a little more hudget for the library because inflation has affected the cost of some materials in the period the plans have been going through county checking. Laguna Offering Swim, Tennis Evening swim classes and additional lnstruction In leMis have been added to the. Laguna Beach R e c r e. a l i o n Department's summer program for residenl.'i. Beginning. intermediate and advanctd swim daws will be oUertd beginning Ju ly g trom.5:30 to 7 p.m. The fee for the dally two-wttk prO£ram is $3. the setret doc:umeots. The opinion was delivered in the form t1f an unsigned court order_ The vote w1s 6 to 3. Since the Times and Post appeared In print with a series on the war iitudy earlier this month. other newspapers have obtained the material and published &tories. They included the Boston Globe:, the SL Louis Post-Dispatch, the Kn i a: ht Newspapers. the Chicago Sun -Times, tbe Lo.s Angeles Times and the Christian Science Monitor . In addition, Sen. Mike Gravel (D- Alaska). began reading the 7,000.word study in puhlic Tuesday. making ropies availah\e to UPI and AP on a p!ge-by· page basis. The Times began its series nn June 13 but v.·as stopped by a court order after the third installment. AJthough ! later order approved by the Supreme Cou1L 1••ould have permitted it lo go ahead with some of the material, the paper was b8.t9 red from printing anything descrihed tn a "special appendix." The government later added ten more items to the pro- hibited list. Controversial DA Garrison Seized On U.S. Charg~ WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Jim Garri&on. controversial New Orleans District At· torney, was arrested today along with two New Orleans polict officers and two other persons on federal cb1rge1 ot bribery, illegal gambling and obstruc· Lion of law enforcement. Attorney General John N. Mitchell an- nounced the arrests .and sa.id flve other persons were heing sough t. According to a I 13·page affidavit flied with the arrest romplaint, payments or up to $1 ,500 a month WeN! allegedly .nade to Garrison and the police. officers to pr~ tect illegal gamhling In pinball machines. The government said Lape recordings of conversations during some of the alleged transactions '>''ere part of its case. Garrison has been involved in a long· running investigation in an attempt to backup his rontention that more than one person was involved in the assa.ssina· lion of President John F. Kennedy .and that the assassination plot was hatched in New Orleans. The government affidavit n a mes Pershing Gervais as lhe informant who exposed the al!eged gambling operation. Gervais was identified as chief ill· vestigator on Garrison's sLaff between 1962 and 1965. Gervais was quoted that for nine years years he v.·as the conduit for payoffs from pinball machine deal! to Garrison, \\'ith himonthly payments rangini from $2.000 lo 13,000. Mitt:he!l said arrest warrants wert Issued Tuesday night afler the U.S. a~ tomey in New Orleans. Gerald Gall• inghouse. filed a criminal romplainl as• rrsult of a ytar long invWigation. or .. ge We•daer "l looked back for the past live months nod 'Laguna has consistently met our gtandards for bacteria counts in various areas around the end of the sewer plant outfall," said Harlan Scroth. t1f the Orange County Health Deparlmenl, whic.h samples the water weekJy, Laguna's Paseo Mall Additional tenn is classe11 are now being formed for adults, teens and young.~ter!i. The fee for the two week session ls ts. Reglstratioh and other Information about theSt courses may be ohtalned from the ttepartment 11t 175 N. Coast HJ&bway, phone 494-1124 ext. 4$. Look for more of those sunny skie11 today and Thursday with temperatures along Orange Coest beaches at 70, rising to 88 degrees inland. Lowa tod•y and Thursday lfOIJ(ld 60. Police Checking Home Burglary Laguna Stach police are invrsligating the theft early lh11 wttk of s~.000 in gunl' and st.er~ equipment from a Noria Street home.. Officer~ 5aid the rcsidcnc~ nf Da11id W Eckert , at tt'.M4 Norla St., v.·as burglari1£d .sometime bc1ween Saturday nnd Tuesday. The crime v.·as di!'Ctlvered by a polict! off1cer maktng a check of the house for the vacAlinning owner~. Investigator.~ l'illid both the front door f'f lhe re~idence and UH! garage door had "fin forced npen. Illegal Signs Come Down The sign ordinance violation al tbt quaint Pepper Tree P1seo in Laguna Beach will be corrected by July 4. city o(· ficials said today. Slgn inSl)e(tor Bill Myer •11id he has received M'.lrd from Harry How1rd. owntr of the small shopping mall. that the illegal signs In tht' alley behind the Pasro will be taken down. Shortly after the Paseo won lhe Mermaids' snnua.I beautification C11nlMl Ma y 20. city officials charged Howard with being In violation of the 1\gn ordinanrt It the rut o( lbe building. City buildln1 director Oyde Sprlni:te also claimed no permit had been llLken oul prior to ertetlng tht signs ln the front of the structure. Al both the front and rear enlr!nce tn the Paseo, there are 11ow several small algN: Identifying each of the shops within tbe mall. E11ch location al!i<I has a l!rge iiign identifying It as the Pepper Tree Paseo. Myt:r 11.ld the 10 sm111! merchant sign.!I at the alley entrance to the m!U will be removed. thus bringing the P1seo within the sign law. Under the ordinance, each merchant is .allowed 10 square fttl of ttlgn for identification purposes. The large Pa500 sign h; ID square feet in area . The planning commission June 21 of- ficially declared the street tn the rear o( the Pa.sen. called Ramona Avenue. to be an alley Following this itc:tion. Myer said his of· rice lc)l')k steps to bring the Paseo into 11c• cortt with the law, Myer al.!I() noted that Jt bulldl ng permit had flnally bttn purcba..s- ed for erection or the orlglnal algns. Junior Lifeguard Program Begins Soon The. Lliuna Beach Junior Ufegua.rd program. under lht city lifeguard depart· ment. will begin ne1t 'T'Utld1y at 10 a.m. at tht Ma in Be!t:b Tower. The. program Is open to boys 11 to 1$ year! old. The 1ls·week course will offer instruction ln beach nfety, fir1l aid. and other servlctS performed by the life1uard force. Further lnformaUon on the pr~ IJ'IM I.a av1U1ble from the 1U1td1, 494- "71. INSIDE TOD,\ Y Turluy ho1 agrted to dLscu"" tin11t growing f1f opium J>Qppie1 by '72. President Nixon ho.ill deci.!ion 4' mo jor •trp forward in war opo.inst .lleroin. Stt si.ory Pao« 4. .._. • .,. n Ctl .. MIWI t C•-~ l r CMdllllt Ut • ClllullMlll *'ti c-kJ u Crtnww<ll '' DMft N.tltft U Dt~ ,. t•ft.rlel .... ' . ..,.,.,_, , ... •Ill-• n.11 -.. ... I......, 'l ....... .......... ...__II ----.=..~ ~ n --.. Aide Outlines Reve.nue Sharing 'By TERRV COVILLE 01 IN 0111, 1"1191 Slit! Presidential !Id\ isor Robert ~lnc:h i! shocked by the strong oppos1!1on to .some or ruchard ~ixon's federal re1·enue .shar- ing proposa ls. "lt·s the flrsl tune in k.istory the federal governn1ent has had trouble giv- ing money awo:iy.'· Finc h told auesl.3 of the Costa r-i1esa Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. ··r think people are suspicious of our program because it's a reversal. hke the boy who goes aY.'ay tn college and sends money home to his folks .·· The forn1f'r l1f'Ulenanl governor of California "as guest speaker at the chamber banquet honoring the 18th birth· dav of Costa P.1esa·s incorporation. lie focused his epeecll on the federal revenue sharing program sponsored by the President and told the audien~ at th e Ccsta Mesa Country Club how many cities need federal funds on an open basis to combat their O\Vn peculiar problems. "\Ve simply do not believe that the federal governn1ent has the full franchise on judgement. wisdorn. honesty or the abilitv to weigh values.'' Finch said. "ffderal rC\'Cnuc co llecting, because it relies mainly on the income tax. is the most efficienL system. The federal government is good at it -far better than local governm ent and all of us can so leslify, "We wince \\'ilh n Pavlov \y,•itch when income tax is mentioned. "~lore than that , federal re\•enue col· lecting is al so the m01t timely. Federal income fax colltttions mirror economic groWui a"nd increased afnuence. Daring French Bandits Net $2 Million STRASBOURG, France IUPIJ -Six band.its escaped with $2,124,400 today after holding up a major post office in 1'Tartce's largest daylight robbery on record. Police said fou r ntaskcd men sprang on the mailmen in a corridor as they were transfering sacks full of franc notes fr om a heavily guarded truck to a strong room inside Slrasbourg·s main post of- fice. They piled the bundle of notes onto a tro!!ey and vd1ee!ed it out in10 the street v.·hee r 1 .... ·o accomplices Y.'ere y,·aitin11: in a small truck. police said. The tfi'ie,...es kept the guards al bay v.·ith guns but police guarding the mail truck in the post office's cenlral rourtyard didn 't realize what ha d happened until the six men fled oyt another door into the Etreet. No one was injured,. Po lice 11.aid. Police lhrew a cordon round thi~ major lndustrial city in eastern France, but reported finding no trace of the bandits or· !heir truck . It wag the biggest holdup in French history. In ,January. 1960, burglars crack· cd a safe in a central Paris bank and made off w1 Lh $950,000 in a still unsolved crime. COAST TENNIS STARS ADVANCE \\'1~1BLEDO!\", England Roy Emerson of "ey,·port Beach and Rod \..a\'er of Corona del :\lar. defP.!l.ted John Alexander and Phil Dent of Australia to gain the finals in the doubles t'ompetition <i1 \\'imtilednn 's famerl 1cnn1s club today The Urangt Coasl area res1den1s y,•on to four sets. &-4. 3-6, 6-3. &-4 . Both have been eliminated from the singles com- peLJ11on. For further details on the \.\"1mbledon !Pnnis champinriships, see roday·s DAILY 11110T sports pages. OIANGl C.CAS1' DAILY PILOT Oll.A)olCO.;: co•~r ,.UBLl~l'l l l'IG 'OM,.•N'f Deb••t N. w •• d ,.rn .clt<ll •"" ""''""""' J~·~ It . c .. ,1,v v,,. ,.r.,. .. ..,, I nd Gt-OI M•"":ttr lllam•• Ke1•il E1•1W l llo,.,•• A. lr<l u•pJ,;"I Mt/IQ1 Edller Cll1i!t1 1-1. loo1 1;c1.1t1I P. Ni ll Au"t•n• Mtr>lg•"O i:.0""'' La,11RI leech Office 21? foro1 t A•'""' M~ilj ~9 .dd•1u : P 0. l o• ~61i. •1 ~!! 1.-c1,,,,.R,. Offlc• J05 f'!orth E! c,..,;"" Reo l, 92672 01h1r Olflcn Cotll M•u · ll) WH 1 8 .... 11r .. 1 t.ir"'llD" et•<" JlJ~ N...rar• IC<o'h"l'd .... ~11,..,1on &IKh. 1111~ l!tltll .. ul•vulll ' --- EXPLAINS SHARING PLAN Nixon Consultttnt Finch "State and local revenues. on !he other hand, rely mainly on sales and property taxes. They are comparatively inefficieJ!t but more pertinenUy . they tend to lag behind economic growth and increased affluence.·· F'inch then v.·hipped out several statistics to demonstrate !he imbalance of local taxes versus fe9era l. Stale and loca l spending rose 372 J>er· cent fro111 1950 through 196!1; from S2R billion ro S132 billion. Stale and local debts hav e risen 454 percent during the same period, from $24 billion to $134 biliion. State and local laxes per capit(l have jumped from $105 in 1950 to $380 in 1969, an increase of 2b2 percent. '·As business and protessiona! 111en who have Jived through this know , many of our local rnmmunities are go in g bankrupt. even in a national econom y of a trillion and a half dollars," Finch said. The revenue sharing plan proposed by Nixon '""ou/d release $5 bil lion annually 10 new money to stat.ts, counties and cit.le.! for their u1e ag tht.y need it. In addrtion. Finch explained. current money 1n specific federal aid group~ V.'ould be regrouped into llix 1najor catej.\uJ'ie~: urban con1munit y devel111)- n1e rll . rural deve lopment, law en- lorce111en t. n1anpower. transportation and cdueatiun. For California. Finch said the re venue sharing progra1n cou ld mean an ad- ditional $590 million, of whirh $273 mtll10n would .e:o to the state, and $317 million to local. <-ity and county governments. In 1he s.rx special categories California would be eligible for an additiont1I S9 17 1nillinn. nearlv $2!5 million more than il~ present po1ential under e x 1 s t i n g guidelines. Jn co nunents made duriny. a press con- ference £ollo¥i'ing \Vednesday's luncheon, Finch also sa id : -His political future is open after 1972, when he plans lo lea ve the 11d- 1ninistration. He indicated a desire for either a Senate seats from California or lhe go vernorship in 1974, but refused to announce any specific plans. -The government should I o a n Lockheed the money to keep its Tristar program running . "We don't \van! to reward mismanagement," he said. ·'but there is a lot more to lose than employ- ment if the program dies.'' -New standards for c la ss if y ing documents should be adopted by the government. "We waste .an enormoul! ;imount of time and space with classified documents now:· -Two cities, P..iiami and San Diego, have the best shots at hosting the Republ ican National Convention, hut ~fiami has the better chjjnce now that the Democrats have picked it as their con· vention site. E lvis Has a Street MEMPHIS. Tenn . (AP) -Entertainer l·:lvis Presley, ·who parlayed his voi~. his looks and a wiggle into a multimillion dollar ca reer now htts a strett 1amed after him. The !\femphls City Council honored l'resley for .1111 that he hl! done for the ci ty by renaming the street in front of his home Elvis Presley Boulevard. The Chamber of Commerce s.ay'.'i Presley's home. Graceland Mansion. is second only to the 1'.Ussissippi River as 1'.1emphis' leading tourist attraction. Tl1is Colum11 Top Secret; Read It -Tl1e11 Eat It By TERR'' COVILLE 01 ll1t 0 111• P ilot Sii i! r-.Iark this column •·to p secrl.'t"' and do not release to any JilOvernment bureaucrat. FBI agent or army 1nlell1gence officer. Don"t laugh. A lot of neu·spaper rhpp1ngs are classified material. I spent half my A rm~· carl't'r 1n Pananta clipping articles from the local joumats and stamping them •·secret.'' I y,·as a draftee. but had the good fnrlune I it 1\'llS ea~~ 1\ork 1 to be plaf'erl in mihtary in1 clli,::cnce It 11:-t!i a 1yp1ca! arrn~· blunder. the~· should hai t kno.,.,·n -• ~A·l , . a Journalist couldn 't keep his 1nouth sh ul .~l osl or ni\' arrnv 1 ;.irt'er -a 1P;:ir-and-a-half of it w;is 1n the Panllrlirr cailai Zone -11as· enio_vable and olten runny. hut l learned a lot about the wor kings of out l!:O\"· ernmf'n 1. ,\1y jnb \1'3s lo edit. and sometimes y,·rite . .all army in telligence rcpor!s co ming out of Panama. l also had ac cess to Cl A docu111ents. HE CAUSt or lHY background. the cont rov ersy O\'er C'lassif1ed docun1e nl s ln the J\1e\1· York Tin1es case eSPf· · ~ c1ally 1n1erests tne. I know the problem . I was often responsible for origin.1ti ng lhP cl.:ist1ifica1ion on our intelli · gence reports 1conf1dent1al, serrel. top secrel / and I learned what • farce It can be. One aspect of m,\ job y,·as pasting up neY.s clipping~ frorn Pana1nan1an journals. an}'thing concerning pol1tirs. students. the Panamanian National Guard or local Cvmmunists. Then I quickly stmptd the paste-ups either con· fidential or 5ectet, meanin~ th at somt 50 people in the Army and higher in· telligen~ services could reviev.• them, hut a US. senator could not. It was kind of a kick as an Army priv1te to have more access to classi- fied documents than m~ local congressman. ANOTJIER ~tAJOR \\"ORK or mine v.•as compiling a runnini history of the military takeover in Pan11ma v.hen the army generals ousted President Arnulfo Arias. \\"e did a pretty thorough Job and \\'hen it was over n1ns1 of tile reports \\·ere stamped ''Top Secret"' v.·h1 ch is 1 pretty closed niouthed «!:isslricatlon. The trouble v.·a!':, 1nost of this secrtt inrormation had bet11 printed days earlier in the f\Iian1 i Herald and lhe le"' other Amtrican new!paper~ thRt properly cover Latin America. Some classified incidents would have been flood n1at~rial for Bob HOPf!'. One lop C:Ommunist guerrilla leader "''as something Jess than .a . "Che'' Guevara . \Vhlle riding ho ra.ehack in !ht mount.a.Ins witb 1v.·o co1nr1des he crossed a small 1tream, less than two f~et deep. THE ~lAN rELL OFF hi s horse. hit lt'lt bed of w11.ter and immediately panicktd. lie lost hil trousers in a frenzy lo get out and they \\enl floating ctov.·n slream. Along with lhe trousers went $2.000 from Cuba noaUfli out lo se.a in his waOeL Another time Lhc same fierce leader stnt two top •ides out to 1 coffee nnca th1rm1 In the junale co unt ry to set up• guurllla lrtttning camp. Less thin a wttk later both wa rrioni ~•mptrtd back to Panam1 Cit)·, threw dov.n their r!Oes and told the leader they'd never co back to lhr: flnca. THEY HATED SNAKES, the heal was too much, neither could cook O\'l r an open fire and there "'·as no hot and cold runn ing wattr. Su<"h in formation Is ktpt from the publlc, hov.·ever -perhaps to kttp from destroyinl our lmRge of Com muni~I guerrilla~. . The only •XCl.IM given fnr n1uch or !ht cla.tsifiration wa~ th1't v.·e did not want anyone to knov1 thal v.·e were V.'R!ch!na: them. Remember that. ' ; '\. -., . - THE THREE SOVIET SOYUZ 11 COSMONAUTS DIED ON RETURN TO EARTH Before Flight Picture Shows Do brovolsky; Ptttsayev and Volkov Cause of Deaths Probed Three Dead Cos111onauts F oiutd • tit From Wire Servlcts J\.10SCOW -The three Soviet cos- monauts who set an endurance record for space !ligh ts died mysteriously today on their telurn to earth, the Soviet nrws agency Ta ss reported. Soyuz 1 L cosmonauts Geo r g y Dobrovo!sky, 4.l Vladislav Vo!ko\', 35, and Viktor Patsayev. 38. y,·ere found strapped in their seals "Y.'ithout any signs or life'' y,•hen their spacecraft soft-landed as planned in Soviet Central Asia. Tass sa id lhe caust's of the crew's dealh are being investigated. The men spent 23 days, 17 hours <.11d 40 minutes nn orbit. and space scientists h a v e speculated in the past that prolonged \\·eigl11!essness anc! the sudden stJ(}ck or re-entering earth's gravity could ('3Usc heart failure. Why they died \1•as unknown but Soviet journali sts close lo 1he space prClgram qu oted prel1n1lnary unofficia l repcrts as saying : The cosmonCVJts \\'ere in a state ~·f repose, a~ 1f 111 sleep. Their faces were tranquil. There 1rere no signs tht'.\' strug- gled to sur\•ive. -There "·as no ob\"1ous rnechan1t'a] damage lo the Soyuz t l o;pacecrafl The Boehun1 Obse rv ator\' in (;errnanv said today the three Soyuz "1 1 rosntonauts probably su rtocated when their landlng- module 's oxygen system ~·as knocked out Gutsy Teenagers S,ave Officer From Shooting PALMDALI-~ IUPll -A teenager al· The melec began. offil'ers soid . Y.hen tempting to help a patrolman v.·hose gun Biss stopped Gary Joe Garre l!, 18. u·a~ taken in a fighl y,·ith a traff ic Palmdale, to cite him inr a traffic viola- ,·1olator Jammed lhe trigger of thr tion . revol\'er y,·ith his thumb Tuesday y,·hen Authori!ies said G:irrell stepprd fro1n the suspect aimed 1t at lhe off icer. his car and told l31s~. "if \"ou·re going to Authorities said the suspect pointt'd the take me to jail you·re gOing 10 ha\"e 10 gun 1t Office r L. Dt-.an 81!'~ and thrtaten· kc!! me. ' He then charged Biss. knocking ed !o kill him but !he action of Don Slaf-him to the ground, officers sairl ford. 16. prPvented the gun from being A croY.d of nbout 30 person~ gatherpd fired and sa1·ed Biss· life. during: the fig ht but no one made a move Other California Highway Patrolmen. tn hrtp Riss. auth!1ri!if's said. sumntoned bv a b\·~tandrr O\Pr the of· S1ttffnrd ;ind :+ fr1rnd . f ;lJ\" Tinder 15. f1cer's squarl·c.1r r~rho, stibdued the man hoth <11 l';iln1dalr \1rrr 11alk111e, honi;' nnd arre~1ed him nn suspicion of ;i ~sault Fr111n su1111nl'r si.::h•~•I 11h1·n t11+:1 ~1111 lhe State of R epose during re-entry i11lo th e earth's 11 t- 1nosphere. Heinz Ka.rninski, director of the observatory. said there al so v.•as the remote pos~ibility that the co~monauts, weakened by 23 da}s in orbit. died as a result or abnormal ph~sical strau1s in the re-entr~· phase. He ~aid lhe ohser\ atory received radio tr:insmissions frorn Soy uz 11 as the crnit beg~1 its 382nd earth orbit u1 preparalion Jor re-en! r1 . •·The radio signals sho11·ed no abnorm<1I signs." K.1mtnskc s:ad It 111ay take 11'~rks and nionths btlort !he exact cause of the disaster is a~cer tair1cd and !hen l'1·en more tin1c to devise 1nethods of ove.rcomlng the dangers. 1'he Soviet Union plunged into national n1ourning for the three heroe!. who were In space six days and 41 minutes longer than 2.riy olher nien. r-.1oseo w radio pla~'ed funera l music and !\luscov1tes ex· pressed shoc k and horror at the \ates! or the trouble and tragedy that ha s plagued the Soyuz manned sp<ite program. Tl1e costnnna ut s' ashes Y.i!I be buried 1n 1he Kremlin \Vall y,·ith othe r heroes of the Soviet Union fol lo\1·in.1: a stale luneral 1n fl:ed Squ;?,fl" In !ht• meant1mt' messages of cotl- dnlencr poured 1n 1rom arnund the 1~orld -Pope Paul rl. 1~re.~1den1 Ti!o llf Yugosla\'ia. 11estrrn ~c1ent1sl s. including lhe L--s Na!ional Aeronautics and Space r\dm1nistra11nn 11h1rh said ·the loss o[ the cosmonauts 1s a terrible tra.i::edy " Preside11! i\ixon sent a ml's.sage of • deeprsr ·'' tnpalh~ ' on heh;ilf (If the .\n1rr1<'an p('np]P !n S11\'1rt President \'1f..11I:~ \' Pndi..<irll\ ~·n thr <leath ill the lhrer Soi 1rt <"n~n1on;.u1 s \\'Ith a deadly weapon on a peacC' offict'r. li~ht ~~.,.::.....;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-;;;;;.;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;__~~....;;.....=,- GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HtilMl"HIJ11 THE UNRIVALLED GEM Of the world's gems. none rival the diamond in beauty. radiance or rarity; it remains the world's most desired pr.cious stone. a sym· bolic expression of love and devo- lion, No 1natler how small. each dia- n1ond is an indi,1idu al miracle, rare and difficult to mine. exacting lo cut, brilliantly expressive or ulti- mate craftsmensh1p . Although the value of a diamond lies pririciP.aJJy in its enduring beauty. rar1ly and emotional mean- ing to lt.11r; "'earer. its price i.s e~ tabli1hed by carat weight, color, clarity and cul. And aJthough you are the be1t judge of rour style preference. only 11n expenenced gem expert can give you proper guidance concerning a stone'lll tnie market value with res- pect to weight. color , clarity and cut. Whether you are ready to buy or not, we'll be happy ot combine our training qnd experience with your preference and pocketbook to make sure your d iamond is in fa ct "rorever." \Ve 've been doing it for over 24 yei:i rs In the ~Ame location ••. and .have lime to do it for you. J. L .J.lump~r/tld Jtlwtlfer.1 ' 1823 NEWPORT BL VD., COSTA MESA 2• 't'EARS IN 5AME 1.0CATtON I I v b c a d ' b a s -· ·. - Saddlehaek VOL 64, NO. 155, 4 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, ~UNE 30, 197 f Old Capistrano Beach Club Bacl{ on By JOHN \'ALTERZA 01 lti• Ol llr l"lltl Slltl The eight·<il:re pare£'! o{ pr l me beachfronl which once held the posh Capistrano Beach Club is on the market again -perhaps destined for high-rise development unless Si.7 millio n can be restored into Gov. Reagan's new state budget The Southern Califo rnia realty firm of Coldwell-Banker has placed the eight acres immediately downcoast of Doheny State Park Beach on the market. And Thomas O'Keefe, the lawyer for the 85 member general partnership holding title to lhe property, said several offers already have been received. In the meantime, South Coast area state legislators are working lo have the funds restored in the state budget for the state purchase of the parcel to guarantee the public use of the beachfront. Robert Meyer. deputy director of state parks and recreation. said lalt: Tuesday that thert: is a strong chance of the restoration of the funds which v.·ere • arr1son Ropes Probed Marine Charged In 2 Shootings San Clemente police Tue sday arrested .11 r.1arine sergeant for investigat ion into two nec.r-falal shootings of young fema le hitchhikers within the past year. The Vietnam veteran also 1s under in· vestigation in several othe r sex crimes involv ing yo ung girls along the Orange Coast. police said. r.tarine Sgl. Eugene Lamoreaux Jr .. 2:1. of 235~: Monterey Lane, was arrested at bls home late Tuesday on a v.·&rrant School Chief Candidates' Rev iew Slatefl Candidates for the princ1pal's positlon 11! Cordillera Schoo! in r.h,c;,,c;,1on Viejo will be screened by a specia l committee Thursda)' The school'~ former principal. Lee Popejo~·. recently w;;s reassigned after parents prOlf'sted !he e du c a ti o n a I philosophy and alleged lack of discipline in the school. Possible cand1da1 es 1~·cre revie"'·ed by the Board of Trustees Monday during R closed-door session D1s1nct spokesmen v.·nu!d nnt say ho11,· many na mes are being sent to lhP screening comm1t1ee fo r further cons ideration. T:1e comm1tlef ts part of a nnrmal prn· cedure v.·hich the district follows v.·hen selecting new emplo~'e!'i The committee's recommendations will ~ prcscnled to the board f0r final consideration The final decision is expected ln be made during the ne;;;t regula r board meeting on July 7. Superintendent Gets Pay Raise William Zogg , Tustin Uni on High School District superintendent. has bten granted 1 S5,000 per yea r raise to $30.000. By a vote of three lo two. Monday night the Tustin school board hiked Zogg·s pay. An !:!artier unanimous vote had granted Zogg a two·year eonlracl. Board memhers Robert Bartholomew and Paul Calhoun both of Tustin, ob- jected to the raise although both com· mended Zogg for his aervice to the district. Bartholomew said be opposed the in· crease because of the flnanclal dlf· ficullles the district faces next year. Prostitute Photos NEW YORK (AP) -Policmien tu1ve begun photographing prostitutes in mid· town Manhattan In an effort tn disrourage the women from working thP. 1treet!'i. Twr>-man pol i<it teams equipped with Polaroid cameras launched the picture· taking drive with orders to arrest women "'hoM! likene sses shoy,·t<f up often on pt:lotographs . The came.rag produa plc- turts '{!thin • minute. .. issued by San Diego County authorities. The initial arrest involves an alleged attempt to ra pe two young girls who were picked up recently near Mission San Juan Capistrano and take n lo an isolated spot at Sa.ri Onofre. Thi': two teenagers fled after. the assailant produced a gu n and ordered them to disrobe, pollce aaid. The investigation however. expanded today and now involves Newport Beach, San Cle mente and San Diego in· veatigators. On July 31, 1970, Susan Price, a Pico Rivera teenager, wall picked up by a man on a Corona del Mar street corner . using a ruse ol setting up a mode l ing photography session. . The girl then was driven down coa.st, across the Orange.San Diego County line to an Isolated road leading lo Camp Pendleton . There , she was raped and shot once in the ear. Passing motorists discovered the wounded girl. wandering Incoheren tly on the shoulder of the San Diego Freew~y. They drove her to San Qemente police headquarters. ~1iss Price OOver.ed near death at South Coast Community Hos· pita! then began a ~low _recov~ry. Shi!! now is fu lly recovered police said today. On January 25. Susan Spector of 220 La Paloma. Sui Clemente . was picked up by a motorist in Corona del Mar and driven north toward "'·esl Newport y,•here the male drive r produced a pis tol end at· tempted to molest the young woman. As she attempted til fl ee fr om the car, the driver shot her once in the si de. She "'·as found a short time later on the roadside. also seriously v.·ounded. Lamou re aux ts being hel d under 110.oon ba1J on the in itial charge of attempt!!d r;i pe stemming from the inciden t wi th Lhe two )'oung girl s. . . r;-e"'·port Beach police and Sa n D1ego investigators are seeking a count e;ich of attempted murder aga inst th r. dark· haired Marine In the meantime they said they a.re probing other similar cases in· volving sex crime.s against young femaJe hitchhikers. Swint Tryouts Now Under Way On South Coast Tryouts began today at two South Coast area pools for young!lters interested in joining twlm teams sponsored by the San Clemente Aquatic Association. The tryout.I will continue lhrough July 10 at the San Oemente municipal poo l from 7 to I a.m. Monday through f'riday, under the superv1sion or novice coach Cynde Lovmarlt. The Capistrano Snddle Club pool at 29251 Caminn Capi!lrano will be open f\.londay through Friday from noon to 3 p.m. for tryout.II under the soperyi.sion of Coach Ginneye Harris. Summer workouts for gummer 11choo1 student! are from 5 a.m. to I a.m. ln the San Clemente city pool and I to JO l'l .m. at the s.addle club fa ciliUeJ. Swimming lessons taught by aMOCia- llon eo1ches also are available through the summer for 111 ages from tiny tots to 11clu!L<i. The Instruction in<;ludes lifeguard ses!'iiona. Specific lnform11tlon on 11lgnup!I and class times is av1111l1ble by calling 49&-2828 Gr 491-7387. Membershlp la open to any reslduit of the Capistrano Unified School Obtrlct. I decimated by two separate communities. The Assembly Ways and ~1eans Com- mittee pared $400.000 from the crlginal purchase sum of $2,140,000. The remalilder was cut from the special holding accounl by the State Senate earlier this year. "Assemblyman Robert Badham t R- Newport ' Beachl and State Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport Beach ) have been fighting awfull'y hard lo get the money back," he said. "And if the money is restored for a e slate offer of pur.chase 1t will be due to their efforts," he added . Meyer said opposition to 1he state purchase has come froin northern Ca lifornia legislators. "Thi:"y 1ust don't seem to understand the high value and extreme need for Southern California coastal property, "''hich is very important lo recreation,·• !\rleyer said. He stressed !hat ti the parcel is los t to the public, "then it see ms we would have on one of those bitter .access controversiea again." Among Lhe closest possible users of the parcel are residents of the Capistrano Beach Palisades. many or whom have '>hov.•n C<lncern over the sign offering the land for sale. Access to the beach at present is cloudy. because of the proximity of Uie private road lo lhe Beach R<lad colony, patrolled by security guard!. Although public Udelands txist below the mean high.tide line, officen have • r1 THEY'RE OFF ANO HOWLING; IT WAS MISSION VIEJO'S GREAT DIAPER DERBY Most of the Contestants Got Off to 51 ow Start; One Was Seen With a Bottle 'Diaper Der by' Success 'Get on Your il1arks, Get Set, Crawl, Baivl, Coo' The pit crew w;is busy with safety pins and lalc um powder. And as soon as the last-minute checks panzs. the racers hil the slarting grid . illost of them cried, 11nd d1dn 'l ~top until their mo thers picked them up wer!! made on the alignment of rubber again. Caspers Disapproves Ju1·y Call £01· Stro11g CAO Meets Witl1 Opposition An Orange County Grand Jury resolu· lion calling for the retention of a slrong count y administr;ilive officer was receiv- ed and filed by the Board of Supervisot!'i Tuesday. but not before Superv isor Ronald Cagpers indicated his disapproval. Caspers, fifth district representative on the board from Newport Beach. first ask· ed County Counsel Adr ian Kuyper if •·r~eiving and filing a me5511ge indicated approval ." Ku yper replied th at such approval wa!I not Indicated. The action only reflected the fact that the bGard had received the informaUon. Casl)«lrs thtn added, "t move to file but reserve the great American right to disagree." He was one or two supervisors who voted list Feb. 2 to fire County Adndnlstr.11tive. Offictr Robert Thomas. ln tht furor that followed. only Board Olalnnan Robert Battin stayed w J t h Caspers in the ouster move which falled. La.t Friday the Grand Jury released a ~solution urging the supervisors to "eon· linue the hl&h profeulonal qu1lfly of t11 depArtmtnt btadl and 1dminbtr1Uve ataff." The resolution also urged that "a i;lrong County Administrative Office be retained wHh sufficient 11uthority to ad· min ster the aff airs of the county in the most eff icient, ord erly 11nd !east costly manner." Allho11gh Thomas was not mentioned bv name. the jury's implic ation "''as clea r. The resolution added. "that. the super· visors are urged to keep the use of their execu11ve as~1stanl~ and personal staff at or below the prestn level ;ind make ef. fective use of lhe staff of lhe County Administrative Office in the interesL.; of both economy and efficiency of county operation.·· After the attempt to fire Thomas nborfed in February the board ap pointed a committee or three m e m h e r 11 • Supervii;ors . WUIJ&m Phillips. D ll v I d Baker and Caspers to "audit the conduct of the chief edmi nistrative off icer and every aspect of the work aulgned to hit ofrlce." According lo authoritative llOUtct.S this th ree.man commltlet ha1 nevtt met and on1y one lllpervisor. Baker, ht11 mnde 11ny on-the-ground, in-depth study of th• CAO'S office. ) The compe tilion -Tuesday afternoon on the croquet green of the Margueri te Rec reation Center in Mission Viejo - v.•as a mix ture nf howls. bawls and agi tated coa xing for dozens of children from six-month wigglers to proficient 18· month toddle rs. If anylhing. the annual ''Diaper Derby" proved one thing -kids, no matter how young -have a mind of their own. The rules v.'ere simple : Put your kid on the line, then coax him into crawling inl.o mom'g arms. But the trick was tough. The littlest crawlers made It roughest on mom. None of them moved choosing instead to bellow, or just coo at the dozens of rooters. As the age!'I increased in the individual events. thinga picked up a bit. Christ Whitaker. the son of a track coa ch, had a good plan going In his toddle to the fini:sh line -the old hare-and-th c- tortoise trick. But it didn 't work out !'iO well. Chris' only foe darted acrou lh<l green In a swift. hare·like run. It looked as If he was a wre 1hot. Then he glopped. half way. And ran back to tht slartlng line again. Young \Vhllaker than mede a move, steadily atrOllin& to mom. Mrs. Donna \\"hitaker. The race became close, but In the ex- citement Chri& Witaker pooped ouL. and 11 mom w11 re1chln1 for her secret wea pon. the challenger acorfd ftr1l·pl1ce. Had mom re1llted the m11ic trick aooner, Olrla YTUIY have f1rtd bttttr. The toddler ran like • thoroughbred 1t the sight of 1 cool baby botUe. ' N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS ll.'BTned "trespassers" who illlempt to walk across private. unimproved beach io the area. Other access to the beach in front of the parcel ig gained lhtoug,h Doheny Slate Beach, which would be expanded downcoast if the state. is able to buy t!:Jt land. Meyer said that if no private 1<1le I! consummated soon. then sometime lbU summer, when Gov. Reagan 1igns the new budget, the question over wbo will own the beacb migbl be answered.. er New Orleans DA Seized; Tapes Cited WASHINGTON fUPJ ) - Jim Garrison, controversial New Orlean!I District At· torney. was arrested today along with two New Orleans police officer• and two other persons on federal charge! of bribery. illegal gambling and oblltrUe· tion of law enforcement. Attorney General John N. Mitchell 8JI· nounced the arrests and 1e.id five other persons were being sought. . According to a 113-page~idavit filed with the arrest complainfi p;iymenU of up to $1.500 a month were llegedly made to Garrison and the police officers to proo ted illegal gambling in pinball machines. The government aald tape recordings of conversatlons during some of the alleged transactions were part of Its case. Garrison has been involved In .a. long· ruoning investlgalion in an attempt I• backup his conlenlion that more than one person was involved in the agsassina· !ion of President John F. Kennedy and that the assa!sination plot was hatched in New Orleans. The govrrnment affidavit n a mes Pershing Gervais as the infonnant who exposed the alleged gamb ling operatio n. Gervais was identi fied a!'i chief In- ves tiga tor on Garrison's staff between 1962 and 1965. Gervais was quoted that for nirie ye.ars years he was the conduit for payoffs from pinball m;ichine deals to Garrison, wirh bimonthly paymen~ ranging from $2.000 lo $3,000. Mitchell said il rrest warrants were Issued Tuesday night after the U.S. at· torney in New Orlean!'I, Geral d Ga.11- inghouse, filed a crimina l complaint 8l a result of a year long investigation. In describing the arrests, the Justice Department said Gallinghouse reported thal Harley S. Marks Jr .. 57. an employ• of .a New Orleani novelty company, delive red $2,000 to Gervais Tue&day night. Gervais then delivered Sl ,000 in marked bills to Garrison, according te Ga llinghouse. Coat Wee tiler Look for more of those: sunny i;kie& today and Thursday with temperatures along Oranie Co.ast beaches al 70, ri11ing to 88 degrees inland. Lowa today and Thuraday around 60. INSWE TODAY Turkey haa agretd to dilC(J'noo tinue growing of opium poppies bJI '12. Preaid~t Nizo'n hoill dtcUian & mtijor atep foMDGrd in war agairut httoin. 54.c .storv Page 4. - -- J 0"!,l V PILOT SC Pilich··Addresses CofC .. .. . . •• . -. . ~ .. i~n Aide Outlines Re11e!'ue Sharing BY TERRY COVILL'E ,_•1.,.. new mor\ey to itateJ; coonilts and c!Ue' Presidential advisor Robert Fb\ch ls shocked by the strong op?<JSition to n,me of Rlchard Nixon 's federal revenue sh8r- lng proposals. ··u ·s the fir st time In hislory the federal government has had trOuble gtv: ing money away," Finch told guests of the Costa f\.tesa Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. . "I think people are suspicious or our progran1 because li.'s a reversal , like I.he boy v1ho goes av.·ay to college and sends money home lo his folks." The fonner lieutenant governor of California Y.as guest speaker at the chamber banquet honoring the 18th birth· day of Costa ~1esa's incorporation. He focused his speech on the federal revenue sh11ring program sponsored by the President and told the audience at the Costa Mesa Country Club how many cities need fede ral funds on an open basis to combat their O\.\'Tl peculiar problems. "We sin1ply do not beUeve that the federal government has the full franchise on judgement, wisdom. l~onesty. or the ability to \Yeigh values." Finch said . . "Federal revenue collecting. because it relics mainly on lhc income tax, is the most efficient system. 'fhe federal government is good at it -f;ir better than local gove rnment and all of Us can so testify. "\Ve v.·ince with a Pavlov twitch v.•hen income tax is mentioned. ··~lore than that. federal revenue col- lecting· ·ii also the most timely . Federal income faX collecti(lns mirTor economic gro'vl'th and increased affluence. Daring French Bandits Net $2 Million STRASBOURG, France {UPI) -Six bandits escsped with $2,124,400 today after holding up a major post office in !-~ranee's largest daylight robbery on record. Police said four masked men sprang on the n1ailmen in a corridor as they we re transferi11g sacks full of franc notes from 11 heavily gua rded truck to a strong room insi de Strasbourg's main post of· fice . Tlley piled the bundle of notes onto a trolley a!Ki wheeled It out into the slrttt 1vhetr tWo accomplices were waitlni in a small truck, police said, The thie ves kept the gua rds al bay with guns but police guarding the mall truck in the post ()ffice's central courtyard didn't realize what had happened unt il the sii men fled out another door intO the street No one Was injured, police said. Police threw a cordon rowid lhis major Industrial city in eastern France, but reported finding no trace of the bandits or their truck. IL was the biggest holdup in French history. rn January, 1960, burglars cra ck- ed a safe in a cenlral Paris bank and made off with $950,000 in a still unsolved crime. ---------- COA ST TENNIS STARS ADVANCE '\'1~1BLE001'. r:nglaod R oy Emerson of Ne.,..·port Beach and Rod l.a\·er of Corona de\ ~tar, defe_rited J ohn Alexander and Phll Dent of Australia to gain the [in<1ls ui the doubli:s con1petllion at \\'\mbledQn's famed tennis club today The Or:1nge Coast area residents v.·on In tour sets. &-4. 3-6. &·3. ft.~. Both ha11e been tlim1nated from the singles com· pt>l ition. For further de1 a1!s on the \\-\mbk>do11 lennis choirnpionships, see today '5 DA1LY PILOT sports pages. DAILY PILOT OIVoNG:.: C.O.UT P UBLISH ING COMl"AH'I" 1'.~b,;t N. Wt•I ttra<Ot<'ll •IVf Pu~l<llM!f J•<k II CM•l•v 'V"• Pn'l.Otno 1nd C.tn011I /AIM'tr Tl>o<11 •• ii:,,,;1 fdo!Of" l )le.,.tl /4, ~.rpJ.j~· M1n1f'i"" £d110jl Ch111 ~1 H. leo1 1'.l'~''' !'. Nd/ J\Uol!f'll MIMtl"' IEdllO•I loq•IMI 9-)t Offke 11? Fe•oot A~'"''' M.1 1,~, t dd""' P.O. !0 1 t.66, 9J6S! S•• ct'"'"'t" ou1,, ~OS Neri!. H c,,..;~o Rt1I, 92612 ott. ... OHie•• CM!I IA••• 1JO wnr l 1V S1,.,.t Nt ...... rt I••<~. UJ: "''WJ'O" lou.,~1•d 1-4.,~11 ... •0ll llH~; llllJ IHCll 11Mltvlf4 • EXPLAINS SHARING PLAN Nixon Con5ult1nt Finch "State and local revenues. on lhe other hand. rely ma inly on salP.!'1 and propc>rty faxes. They are <:omparauvel}' inefficient but more pertinently. they lc>nd to lag behind economic groy,·th and increased affluence." ~-int·h then 11hl pped ou1 several statistits to demonstrate !he 1mb<1lancc of local taxes versus federal. State and local spending rose> 372 per- cent from 1950 through 1969; from $28 billion lo $132 billion. St at e and local debts ha ve risen 454 percent durlng !he same period, from $24 billion to $134 bililon. State and local taxes per capita have jumped fr om $105 in 19MI to $380 in 196!1, an increase of 262 percent. .. As business and protessional men who have lived through this know, many or our local communities are go i n g bankrupt, even in a national economy of a trillion and a half dollars,., Finch said. " The revenue sharing plan proposed by Nixon v.·ould release $5 billion annually in for their use as thev nttd It. In addition. FinCh explained. current money in specific federal aid groups would be regrouped into six major ca tt>gories: urbfln community develop·· n1enL rural devrlopment. la\\' t!n- forcement , n1anpower , transportation and educa11.111. For Cal ifornia. Finch said the rrvenue sharing program could mean an ad- ditional $590 million , of '>''hieh S273 rnilhon would go lO the state, and $3!7 million lo local. rlt v and county governn1en1 s. !11 the ·six special calegories California would be eligible for an additional $917 million, nearly 1215 million more than its presenl polential wider e x 1 s t i n g guidelines. In comments n1ade during a press con· ference follow1ng Wednesday 's luncheon, Finch also said : -1-lis polill<:al future is open after 1972', v.·hen he plans to leave the ad- n1inistratlon. He indicated a desire for l'i!her a Senate seals fr om Callfornia or the governorship in 1974, bu t refused lo announce any specific plans. -The govern men t sho uld I o a n l..ockheed the money lo keep its Tris!Br progra1n running. ~·we don't \.\'ant to re\.\·ard mis1nanage!llent," he said, "but there is a lot more to lose than emplo)'• men\ if the program dies." -New standards for cla ssi fying documents should be adopted by the government. "\Ile v.•aste an enormous amount of time and space with classified documenl s no1v." -1'\.\'0 cilies. Miami and San Diego, ha1·e thp best sho!s at hosting the Hc>publiean National Convention, bu t ~1iami has the belier chance no\.\' that the Den1ocra1s have picked it as their con- vention site. Elvis Has a Street l\tEr.fPHIS. Term. (AP) -Entert1iner Elvis Presley , who parlayed his voice. hi!1 looks and a wiggle into a multimillion dollar career now has a strttt aamtd after him . The r..Iemphis City Council honored Presley for all that he has done for the city by renaming the street in front of his home Elvis Presley Boulevard. The Chamber of Commerct> says Presl ey's home, Graceland r.fans ion, is second only to the r.iil'lsisl'lippi River as lvlemphis' leading tourist attraction. This Column Top Secret; Read It -Tl1en Eat It Bv TERRY COVILLE 01 l"r 0 .. 1~ P(!ot Sl l ft ~lark thi s rnlumn •·top secrrl" and do not release lo any government bureaucrat. FBI Agent or arn1 y 1ntclhgence 01f1cer. Don°l laugh. A lo! Of ne1\Spapf'r clip1l 1ng~ ,ti ff' classified m,11ter\al. I spen t half m~· Arn1y c11rcer in Pana ma C'hppi nlo! articl es from the local journals and stan1pin~ 1hcn1 ··srC're1 " ! 11a~ a f!ra!l t:r. hut had th1' guo1d fnrtunr li11r:is t'<l"i\' 1111rk 1 10 he plact>d m mili tary 1ntcll1gence !I 11:is a 11·p11·;il arin1· blunde r. the . .-should ha1·e kno1,1 n a Journalist couldn 't keep h1~ mouth sh ut .~Inst of 1n1· :irm1· r al'P.f'r -ll ~ rar·tlnd-a-half of i! 11.i ~ 1n llll1 l'anani:'l Cil na f Lon r -11a!' enjoyable and often funn~'. tiul I lea rned 11 lot About the workings of our gO\'- ernment. illy job was lo ed11. and some!lmes v.•rite. all arm.v in!c>lligent"r r~porls £'Om111g out of P~narnti. I also had acc ess to L'JA docu1nenl.s BECAUSE OF :\I\' background. the contro1·ersy o\'rr classified doc uments in thr Ne\V \'nrk Times c~se espe- ci:illy interests n1e ! know !he problen1. l was often responsible for orig inating U1e cl;issifiration on our inle!ll- gence reporL~ \confidential. secret. Lop secrel ~ ;ind I learned v.·hat a farce it can be. One aspet"l of Ill:"<' joh v.as pasting up 11£'11·~ t:li ppings fron1 Pan;unanian journals. anything concerning pol illc.!i. students, the Pan;iman1an ;\at1onal Guard or local Comn1unists. Then I quir k!y stn1ped the paste-up,; Pilher con· (idential or secret, meaning that some ~ people in the Army and higher in- telligence services could review them . but a U.S. senator could nol. ll was kind of a kir k as an Arni ~· prh·ate to ha\·t mor!' access to class1· fit!d documents lhan my local congri:ssman. ANOTHE'R ~IAJOR "'ORK of mine \\'BS co1npil ing a running history of the mllitary takeover 1n Panan1a l\hf'n the army gener11ls ousted President Arnulfo Arias. \Ve did a prf'lt.v lhornui.;:h job and \1•hen it was ove.r nln~t of tht reporls were stamped "Top Secret" v.·hich i~ a pretty cl0$ed mouthed classification. The troublP v.·as, mos! of this secrel inform&lion h11d been printed days earlier Jn the 1\'fiarni Herald and the fev.· Other American nev.·spapers that properly cover Latin Amer1ea . ' Some cla.'!&ified incidents v.•01.1ld have bel!!n good material for Bob Hope. One tor Connnunisl iiuorrilla leader was something less than M "the'' Gue\'ara. \Vh ile riding horseback In the mountains \\1th tv.·o romradea he crossed a 1m1!111trt>am. less thBn two feel d~p. THE J\.IAN FELL OFF his hor:1e. hlt the bed of •ater and Immediately panicked. He lost his trousers in a frenxy to aet out and they went floaUna: dO\.\'O au.am. Along with I.hi!! trousers went $2.000 from (.'\jb& noall.ng out to sea ln h_is wallet. Another time the same fierce ll!ader smt two top 1ldes out to 1 coffee !Inca tfarm) in the jungle -country to 11et up a ruerrilla traintn1 c1mp. Le.1111 lhRn a v..·eek 111ter boUi wnrriort 11<:ampered back to Pananla City, threw down their rinrs and told the leader the)'"d never ao back to the flnc1. TJIEY HATED SNAKES. U1c heat v.·as too much, neither could cook over an open fire and there \.\'&~ no hot and cold running v.·ater. Such inform11tion Is krpt fro m the .public. howt\'t.r -perhaps Lo keep from drstroylng our lrn•Ar of r.ommuni.,t guerrlllR.~. The only exruM Riven for rnuch of lhP classifi cation was lh11t \li'e did not want anyone lO know that "'e \\'ere V.':l!<'hln& them. Remembtr that, \11"1 TolrPhore THE THREE SOVIET SOYUZ 11 COSMONAUTS DIED ON RETURN TO EARTH Before Flight Picture Shows Do brovolsky; Patsaye11 and Volkov Cause of Deaths Probed Three Dead Cos1nonauts F ouncl in State of Repose From Wlre Services MOSCOW -The three Soviet cos· n1onauts who set an endurance record for space flights died mysteriously today on their return to earth, the Soviet nev.·s .agency Tass reported. Soyuz 11 cosmonauts G e o r g y Dobrovolsky , ~3 . Vladisla.v Volk ov, 3$. and Vik1or Patsayev. 38, v.·ere found strapped in their seats "y,·ithout an y signs of life'' when their spacecraft soft-landed as planned in Soviet Central Asia. Tass said the causes of the crev.'s death are being investig.ated . The me n spent 23 days, 17 hours Md 40 minutes nn •Clrbit, and spaee scientists h 1 v c speculated in the past that prolonged weightlessness and the suddrn s~o(IC'k of re-entering earth's gravity could cau se he;irt failurr. \\'hy they died was unknown bu1 Soviet journa li sts rtose to the spaC'e program quoLerl preliminary unoffic ial reports as saving : The cos1nonr.u1s 1.1 erc in a slate 11f repose, as 1f in sleep. Their faces \.\'ere tr11nqu il. There 1\ere no si11 ns the.v strug- gled to SUr\'h"I'. -There 1.1·as no obvious 1neC'hana:al damage to the Soyuz t I spacecral! The Bochum Obser\'atory 111 Gerrnany said today the three Soyuz 11 cosrnonauls probably suffocated \\'hen thetr landing module·s oxygen system v.·as knocked out Gutsy Teenagers S ,ave Officer Froni Shooting PALMDAJ,E (UPI) -A teenager al-The melee be gan . offi cers said . \1·hcn lempling to help a patrolman whose gun Biss stopped Gary Joe Garrett. 18. v.·11~ takrn 10 a fight \1'ilh a traffic Palmdale, to cite him fo r a traff ic viola- \'1olalor 1ammed the> trigge r of thf' lion . revolver ""ilh his thuinb Tuesday trhe11 Authorities said Garrrtt slepped from the suspect aimed it at lhe officer. l1is car and told Biss. "if vo u·re going to Authorities said the suspect pointed the takt me to jai l ~ou ·re gOing to ha1·e to gun at Officer L Dean Biss and rhrealen-kill me " fir lhen chari.:ed Biss . knocking ed to kill h1n1 but thl' <iction ol Don St 11 f-him to th e ground. (lfflcers ~aid. ford. J6. pre1·rnted the gun from be ing A cro11·d of about 30 p('rsons ga thered f1re-d and savrd Bi~s· life dur ing the fight bu t no one made a mn1e (lther C11liforni11 Hr gh.,.,·ay r :i1rnl1nen, lo hl'lp Bi~s. authorities said. surnn1nned b\ a b~!'!i111df'1 01f'r rhr 01-St::ifforrl and a fr iend. (;u~· Tinde r !.i t1r·rr's ~quad< ar r;11l10 .. 'iubdue-rl the man holh of Palmdale. 1,1erl' 11;dk1ng home and arr£'sl ed h1111 011 susp1c1on of as'iault from summer school "hf'n they ~11w the during re-entry into the carth'J 11t- 1nosphere. Heinz Kz.111inski. director of the· obscrvatorv. sn1d th ere also 1.1 as Ille ren1ote poss1b1!1t~· 1ha1 tile cos1nonau1s, 11e<1kened hy 2:1 d:1_1.s Hi orbit. died as ti rf>su!t nl ::ibnonnal ph} sicul strains in lhf' re·cntr.\' phasr He ~aid the obser1 atory rec eived radio r r11nsm1ssion~ from So.1•u1 JI as the cra ft beg?.n its 382nd earth orbit tn preparation for re-entry. "The radio signals sho11ed no abnormal signs." Kaminski said. 1t mav lakt> \~·~ks and n1onlhs hetor• the exaCt <:ause or the disaste r is ascer· tainc>d aDd then e1 en n1o re tin1c to devise methods of overco1ning the d;ingers. Th~ Soviet Union plunged into national mourning for 1he thrf'e heroe~. who \.\'ere in space six d;iys and 4l 111inut cs longer than ;-·nv other nicn . J\'lost'011· radio played rUneral n1us1c and ~1usi.:ovites ex· pressed shock and llnrror ar 1hr latest of thf' lrouble and tragedy 1hal h;is plagued the Soyuz manned sp;;.ce prograrn The cosn1onau 1s· ashes 1.1•ill be buried in 1he Krernlln \V all with other herf)f'S of the Soviet t;n1on to!lo11'1ng a stale funeral in Heel Square In 1h<' n1eanllml· rnessnges of con· dole nce poured in froin around the 1,1•orld -Pope Paul \ 1, l'resu.lent Tito of Yugos la\·ia. 1.1·estern sci entLSts. including thr r.s. l\':ttional Aeron autics and Spa ce Adm'u1istrallon which said ··the loss o( rhr r os rno11:it1ts i' a 1ernblr !rag ed).'' Prrsident \ixon sent a n1es.sage of "deepesl sympath~" on behalf or the A1neri can peopll' 1o So~·1<'l President '\1 kol?~ \' rod~orn~ nn lht death of t.he rhrt•(· So111e1 cos111onaut~. 11·11h a rlea dl) \1 e11pon on a peace nff1cer. fi gh! ~----;;;;~;;;.;;::;;;;,.;;;;;;;;.;;::;;;.;;::;__~~........;~=i GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUM'HllD THE UNRIVALLED GEM Of the world's gems, none rival the dia1nond in beauty. radiance or rarity; it remains .the ';\'Qrld·s most desired preciO;Us stone, a Sym~ bollc upres1loo or love and devo- \ion, No' matter how small, each dia~ mond la an individual miracle, rare and dlWcult t.o mine. exacting to cul, brUlianUy expressive or Wti· tnate craf~mansh1p. , Although the value or a diamond . li es prlncir.ally in it.:; endurin2 beauty, rarity and e~notio~al mean~ Ing lo it.s "'earer, its price is IS· t.abli1hed hy carat weight. .color, clarity and cut. And although you are the be!l. judge of your style preference, only a n expenenced gem expert can give you proper guidance concerning a stone'~ true market value with res· peel to weight, color. clarity and c ul. Whether you are ready to buy or not. 've·u be happy ot combine Qur tralnln~ and experience with your preference and pocketbook to mnke sure your diamond is in fact "forever." \Ve 've been doing it for over 24 yeArs in the same localion ••• and have time to do it for you. J. C. .J.lumphrieJ Jeweler:! 1823 NEWPORT BL VD ., COST A ME SA CONVENIENl fER MS 24 YEARS IN SA ME LOCATION P~ONE 541-1 401 7 Huntington Beaeh· Fountain Valley '• ...... --... -·--··-.. VOL 64, NO. 155, • SECTI ONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA , __ .. ' -- Teday'• Fl••I N.Y. Steeb WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, '1971 TEN CENTS Couticil Ol(s Hawaii Junliet, $500 Expenses I Huntington Beach city councilmen have Dec :!. secretary Mrs. Betty Oswald w11s in-ing city clerk. City Clerk Paul Jones, report to Jooes Mayor McCracken also Tuesday Mrs. Oswald learned that authorized "reasonable expenses' for The convenl1on will be headquartered formed that lour councilmen wished to who wa~ in hospital recently, left. notified the press of the Rveral votes. ~1cCracken, Green and Bartlett intended themselves. including an advance of $500 in the Sheraton Waikiki in Honolulu. A go. The councilmen discussed the Leagu3 Neither the decision on the Hawaii con-to go. Cauncilman Al Coen, who is on per person if needed , for a five-day trip brochure lists other convention hotels a~ A press representative, the city ad-of Cities convention when they returned. ventl011 nor the vole on renewing vacation and missed lhe meeting. had to Hawaii_ the Royal Hawaiian , the Surfrider Md ministrator and the city clerk were The councilmen also made several ap-membership ill the coa,,l organization notified llfrs. Oswald earlier lhat he wu f The expenses authorize.l ion was far any lhe Princess Kaiulani with package rates, present earlier· in the evening at the ad-pointments, filling vacancies on city com· was on the agenda. planning to attend. I councilman wishing tn attend the 48th an· including $200 air fare from the west journed meeting of the council. missions and a decisior. to renew The five councilmen at the meeting Last year the national convention was 7 nual Congress of Cities of the National coast, and a $6S registration fee, varying But when the five councilmen present membership in the Orange County Coast were McCracken. Green, Jerry Matney, held in Atlanta, Ga .• and only Councilman League of Cities, The convention wiU be from $395 lo $465 per person. went into informal session to interview Association, at the late session. Ted Bartlett and Donald Shipley. Ap-Coen attended. in formal session from Nov. 28 to Dec. I, The vole wa.s taken late Monday night five candidates for the planning com· Tuesday morning 111ayor Georg e proval of "reasonable expenaes" with a Councilman Green •~id this morninj but registration and planned tours v.·ilJ with no members of the city staff or the mission. the press and city officials left. McCracken reported on the votes to Mrs. $500 advance if reque!ted w:u: uninimoua that he could not recall whether tbe coun- extend lhe conference from Nov. 27 to press prese.nl. Tuesda.y administration Councilman Jack Green took over as act.-Oswald and Councilman Green made • on a roU call vole. (See HAWAll, Pa1e J) • ......... ourt ac s 1mes, String Contiriues Bandits Hold Up Savings and Loan By JOANNE REYNOLDS A series in tinued today Constitution Westminster. West Orange County con- with the holdup of the Savings and Loan in Westminster detective . Sgt. Frank Fisher said two men entered the small bank. 6789 Westminster Ave .. at about 11 :45 a.m. as the bank was opening. One displayed an automatic hand gun and told two employes to fill a sack with money . The employes and the one customer in the bank at the time were told to lie down behind the counter as the pair escaped on foot. Fisher said they got Controversial DA Garrison Seized On U.S. Charges \VASHII\'GTON (UPI ) -J im Garrison, cnnt.roversial New Orleans District At- torney . \\'BS arres1ed today along with two Ne\v Orleans police of fi cers and tv•o other persons on federal charges of bribery. illegal gambling and obstruc· lion of law enforcement. Attorney Genera! John N. Mirchell an· nounced th!' arrests and ,a.id five other persons were being sought. According to a 113·pag~ affidavit filed v•ith lhe arrest complain):, payments of up to S \ ,flOO a month v.·ere -allegedly made to Garrison ancl the policq oH icers to pro- tect illegal gan1bling in pinball machines. The government said tape recordings nf conversations during so me or the alleged transactions were part of its case. Garrison has been involved in 11 long- runn ing investigation in an attempt lo backup bis cootention that ~ than one person was involved in lbe .. ssina. tlon of President John F. Kenneib and that the aS!assination plot waa hit.died in New Orleans. The government affidffit n a m e a Pershing_ Gervais as I.he .:ln{ormant who 4!Xposed .. lbe alleged gaml:iling operation. Gervais was identified t ps chief in- vestigator on Garrison's ~lafl between 1962 and 1965. Gervais was quoted ttlat kir nine years years he was the condu,il for payoffs trom pinball machine deals to Garrison. with bimon thly payment.s ranging from 12.000 "" 13,000. Mitchell said Arrest warrants were b.sued Tuesday night after the U.S. at- torney in New Orleans, Gerald Gall- lnghouse, filed a criminal complaint as a rtsult of a year long in'estigalion= In describing the .11rnsL!, the slice Department said Gallinghouae re Utat Harley S. Marks Jr .. $7, an employe of a New Orleans novelty company, delivered $2,000 to Gervais Tuesday night. Gervais then deUvered 11.000 in marked bills to GarrOOn, according to G.11\linghouse. , Tret-,ury agents arre1ted Garrison and ~t11rks, the Justice Department said, along with: -Frederick A. Soule, 51.i a police cap- ta in assigned to Garrison·s staff. ~Robert N. Frey. about 38. a police aergeant in command of the vice squad . -Lou is N. BoAsberg. 80, a p.11rtner in the New Orleans Novelty Co. and New Orlean.'I Novt:lty Sp,Jea Co. • aY•ay with about $700. He said the two men, apparently both in thelr early twenties, do not seem to fit descriptions of other bank robbery suspects. Today·s bank robbery is the fourth in the area in five days. Friday banks in Westminster and Seal Bea ch were hit for more than $2,500 and Monday a robber got $3,582 from a Stanton bank. All of these robberies were committed by lone men, according to police. The FB I is investigating the bank rob- beries because the banks involved are federaUy insured. In addition to toda y's robbery, police in Huotin1ton Beach and W'5tminster said two markets in their cities were robbed of nurly $%0 Tuesday night. The two markets -both 7·Elevens - are located on Edinger Avenue and were robbed within 2U minutes of each other Tuesday night. Huntington Beach detective Bruce Young and Westm inster Detective Sgt. Frank Fisher said lhey are pursuing the pos1ibility that the bandit was the same in both robberies. Jn each case lhe market owners. Gilbert Langlois and Miles Pezich. said they were about to clo5e their stores when the lone man came in. In the Westminster robbery al 9461 Ed inger Ave., the man displayed a gun stuck in the waist band of his pa111ts and told Langloill to !ill a sack with money. In tht Huntington Beoch holdup at 5042 Edinger Ave., the man displayed a revolver and orderc-1 Pezich to clear out hi s cash register and sale. tak ing about 1800. Meanwhile, police said they ha ve ar· rested four suspects in two o! the recent holdups. Roberl Edward Za.pala, 24. and Daniel Jlr1 ireles Hernandez. 2J. both of La Puenle were arrested Tuesday night by Los Ange les Sh!'riff's Deputies 011 11 "·arrant alleging they robbed lhe 7-E\even marke.t at 21022 Brookhurst in Huntington Beach a week ago. Westminster police said D a n i e I Lawrence Wick and Gregory Joey Masinas, both 18 and both of 15272 V2ll Buren St., Midway City, were arrested on suspicion of robbery. Police said the two live about two blocks from a Winchell'1 Doughnut shop that was robbed of S97 Saturday night. Huntington Beach said their two suspects are currently being held at the City of Jrn:lustry substatlon of the Loll Angeles County Sheriff 's Office , but were to be moved to Huntington Beach today. Westmimter police .'laid they have olr ta.ined a complaint on their two suspect! and planned to take them to the West Orange County Judicial District Court fo r arraignment today. COAST TENNIS STARS ADVANCE WIMBLEDON, En&land R o y Emerson of NeW'Jl(lrt Btach and Rod Laver of Q>rona del Mar, defeated John Alerancler and Phil Dwt of AU!tralia to gain the finals in the doubles competition at Wimbledon's famed tennis club today. The Or11nge Coast area residents won ln four aet.a, 6-4, 3-6. 6-3. 6-4. Both have been eliminal~ from lhe 1ingle~ com- petition. For further details on the Wimbledon tenni~ championsbip1, 11:e today '1 DAlL'i PILOT 1portJ pages. ""'"·~ THE THREE SOVIET SOYUZ 11 COSMONAUTS DIED ON RETURN TO EARTH Before Flight Pict1,1r• Shows Do brovolsky; Pat1ayev and Volkov Cause of Deaths Probed Three Dead Cos1nonauts F ou1ul in State of Repose F'rom Wire Mr"lees MOSCOW -The three Soviet cos- monauts who sel an endurance te<'Ord for space flights died mysteriously Loda;• on their return to earth, the Soviet news agen cy Tass reported . Soyuz I I cosmonauts G e o r g y Dobrovolsky, 43. Vladistav Volkov . 35, and Viktor Patsayev, 38, were found .strapped in their seats "without any signs or life" when their spacecraft soft.Janded as planned Jn Soviet'Cenlral Asia . Tass said the cauM?s of the crew's death are being investigated . The men spent 23 day!i, 17 hours and 40 minute11 nn orbit, and space .11cient~ts ha v e speculated in lhe past !hat prolonged Y•eightle~sness and the sudden s~.ock or re-enlering earth's gravity could cause heart failure. \Vhy they died y,•as unknown but Soviet journa lists close to the space program quoted preliminary unofficial reports as saying: The cosmonauLs were in a state of repose, as if in steep. Th!'ir faces were tranquil. There were no signs they strug. gled to survive. -There was no obvious mechanical damage to the Soyuz 11 spacecralt. The Bochum Observatory in Germany said today the three Soyuz 11 cosmonauts probably suffocated when their landing module 's oxygen system was knocked out Jury Support of Strong CAO , Meets Opposition An Orange County Grand Jury resnlu· lion calling for lhe retention of a t1lrong county administrative officer was recelv· ed and filed by the. Board of Suptrvisors Tue!day. but not before Supervisor &nald Caaper.11 lndlcated his disapproval. Caspers, filth dl,trlct representative on the board from Ne:wport Beach, first ask· ~ County Counsel Adrian Kuyper tf "receiving and filing a message indicated approval ." Kuyper replied that JJuch approvRI was not Indicated , The action only reflttled the f11ct Uult the board had receivtd the lnformaLll'ln. Cupera then added. "t move to f\le but TMtr\'e the ireat American rl&ht to disagree." He was one of two 1upervi50rs who voted last Feb. 2 to fire County Administrative Officer Robert Thoma~. ln lhe furor that followed. only Board Chairman Robert Battin stayed with Caspers in the ouster move which failed. Wst Friday the Grand Jury released a resolution urging the supervisors to ''con- tinue the high professional quality of IL! dep11rtment hend$ and adminbtrativt gt;iff.'' The resolution 11!0 urged that "a strong County Administrative Office be retained with 1uffldcnt aulhorlly to 11d· minster the. 3ffairs or the county ln lht IS.. ·, Pt&t I) during re-entry Into the earth's at- mosphere. Heinz Kaminski, director of the observatory, .said there also was the remote possibility that lhe cosmonauts, ·weakened by 23 days In orbit. died as a resu lt of abnormal physical slraiM in tbe re-entry phase . He said the observ.l!!ory received radio lransmlssiom from Soyuz 11 as the craft began lt.s 382Dd eirth orbit in preparation for re-entry. "The r11dio i;ignal11 showed no abnormal signs.·• Kaminski said. It may take weeks and months before the exact cause or lhe disaster ls a.seer· lained and then even more time to devise metbocla of overcorriing ~ dangers. The Soviet Union plunged into national mourning for the thrff heroei. who were in space six days and .fl minutes longer than any other men. MOM:OW radio played funer.111 music and Muscovites 4!1· pressed 1hock and horror at the l.11test of the trouble and tragedy that has pta1ued the Soyuz manned spact program. The co,,monaul.!I' aahes will be burled In the Kremlln Wall with other heroes Of tbe Soviet Union foUowing a state funeral 1n Red Square . In the meantime meuages of con· dolence pc>ured in from around the world -Pope P.auJ VJ, Presldtnt Tito of Yugosl.11VI.!', western eclent~Ls. Including the U.S. National Aeran.11uUcs ·•nd Space Adminlalr.11tlon which said "the loM of the coamonauta ii a ltrrlble tragtdy." Prel1dent Nii:on aent a message or ''deepest sympathy" an behalf of the American people to Soviet Prealdeflt Nikolai V. Podgorny on the death of the !Ste Ptp tl ost U.S. Loses Case Over War.Papers WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court ruled against the government today and gave the New York Times and Washington Post full freedom to resume publishing the secret Pentagon study of U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War!~ In the momentous freedom-of-the-press decision, the court rejected the Justice Department's request for an injunction. ta block publication of stories based on the documents. The government argued they jeopardized national security. · The ruling wu expected also to lift to~r court injunctions curbinC the Boston Globe and the SL Louis Post· Dis patch from printing stories baaed oq the secr!'t documents. tht opinion wa5 delivered in tbt form of an. unsigned court order. The vote wu 6 to ~. sate tbe Tlnte11 and Pod ap~Jn prin~ with a aeries on the •¢' ijildf' earUll!r Ulla month. other De1ftpaptra --Ille malerl&l tnd publitbed ttoria.. They included the Boeton Globe the It. Louis Post.-DJ&patch, the K'n i rh t Newspapers, the Chicago Sun.fimes, lhs Los Angeles Times and the Christian Science Monitor. In addition. Sen. Mike Gravel (0. Alaska), began reading lhe 7.000-word study in public Tue.sday, making copies 11vailable . to UPI and AP on a page.by. page basis. The Times began its 1eries on June. 13 but was stopped by a court order after the third installment. Although a later order approved by the Supreme Court would have permitted it lo go ahead wlt.b aome of the material, the paper was har· red from printing anything described in a "special appendix." The government later adrled ten more Items to the pro- hibited list. The Post started its series June ts .11nd printed two installments before a tern· porary hall was ordered by a federal a~ peal~ court. Both papers decided not to run any more stories of their own until the Supreme Court rul~ on tbe Justice Department's objection . All the secret docu ments were !upp\ied the nin. just ices in considering the cise. U.S. Solicitor General Erwin N, Griswold told the court on Saturday that (See: RUUNG, Pa1e %) Weatller Look for more of those sunny skies today and Thuraday with temperatures along Orange Coast be.aches at 70, rising to 18 dqrees inland. Lowa todly and Thursday around eo. INSmE TODA Yi Turktfl haJ agreed to dUcan- tinue growing of opium poppi'tl by '72., President NUun hctl.11 deci.tion. IJf major atep fon«mt in war again.tt heroin. Ste itoru Page 4. ... ""' n Cl~l9 I t:•Nff (Hfl., \r C~K~lft .. U1 t ('IJ<'!I.. .,.JI C-tll'llC' ., (rlnwot'll 11 Dutil HffllH 11 OI-.:• 11 ... ,.. .. " ,.,,. . ........ ._. ... ........ "'" -" """ L. ........ 14 lro"lfMI I MMT .... ~ll I I • Z DAil~ ll'ILOT II $4 Million . Desalt Bid ... Awarded A $4.1 million eontcact h11:ii: been award· ~ for construction of the seawater desalinization plant in Fountain Valley. The contra<'! was awarded this week_ by tht Office of SaJine Water t n Envtrogenlcs Company, a subsidiary of Aerojet General Corp.. lhe same firm that was given lhe contract for design of the p lant. The plant will be built on a 20-acre site owned by the Orange County Water District on the comer of Ward Street and Ellis Avenue. ConslrucUon is expected to begin this summer with operations scbeduled lo befitln in late 1972. The plant is a joint developm ent by the federal agency and the Orange County \\'at.er District (OCWO). Federal funds totaling $4.4 million have be en budgeted for the facility while the OCWD's con· tri~ution will be Sl.2 million, most of which is In land costs. When in production, the plant is e>i- pected to transform 3 million gallons or seawater a day into fresh water. UCI Programmer Seized on Bomb Tl1reat Charges A computer programmer al the UC Irvine College of Medicine today faces a felony charge of maklng a false bomb tr.real aft.er being arrested late 'l'uesday in the biomelrics computer laboratory. Jr;n Van \Vormer, 38, of 18751 San Rufino Drive, Irvine. was named in a warrant issued from llarbor Judicial District Court. carrying a stiff $25,000 bail. Recent changes in the California Penal Code make such offenses extremely serious, with possible state prison 11en· tences since the problem has become widespread. From Page 1 HAWAII ... cilmu discussed naming a delegate to the canvention. ··nie vote •·as lar ariy mem~r of ~e council ~·ho wishes to go. ll is normal for councilmen l(I attend statt. and national league conventions although Yi'e don't all ••• "The last time I went lo a naLlonal convention was in Boston in 1967 wqen 1...-.o of Us wett£~&11d two >"arll llO ~ councllmen wt nt to New Or lean.!." Green said that the matttr wa1 raJud bec1u1e he had been told that ..rcif!ft•· lions for the convention were fillini up rapidly. The city recciv!!:d notice of the con- ve.nUon June 9. The broehurc lists the deadline for hotel reservations as 1'\ov. JO. Jones said thiJ morning lhal he .,. .. ould book a block of seven rooms in one holt.I and latt.r cancel those rooms not needed . There att seven members on the city council P.1rs. Norma Gibbs is presenUy on vacation in Sweden. Jom.5 said he \\"ould make the reserva- tioru for live days. He noted that an arli· cle in a recent League of Cities magazine reported that 2.200 reservations had already be~ received. The convention includes var i o us business seuions, \vorluhops 11nd lun- cheons. V.'orkshops include such topics as com· munity development. municipal. gov~n rnent relations, revenue and hnancmg. and transportation. OUM•I COAST DAILY PILOT OlfAICGJ CDA$T •1.1aLJIHING COM•AJl.'t "-o••r+ N. w., .. ,.r.,,,_.t .,.,. P\oelW!w J.4t 1. c,.f..,. v ie. rrttlMll .,,. ~ ~ n..'"'' l(,,,i( l •ltDr lJr•,." A. Mur,lril11f # .... lr>t •• 1.,. 1.1111 Dlrkl11 W.I 0reotfll c.-it'I' Ml• Atl1••t W. 11+10 AHO(ll lC Iii,,., Hml .. r.1 ...... 0Mte , ,,,, •·•f.11 '•"''''"' M•ITI111 Milr1n; P.O. I•• 790, t1•41 °""' .,.,,... L .. UN •M ell: m I'll"•! ,,._ C..11 .........,, QO W"t •11 l tr ... Ntw11111 a.ell: Ul.1 M-..rt 11111-v•-4 1.-~ CIM'*'INI .a HOl""!ll Ill c:a""'1t Ile.If WH~. JiiM lO, 1!71 ~ ~( < {"°' !\1 "~-· ,.., . ' •• " -.. ·.·,~· ••• . .. , ., ·~ This Column Top Secret; :Read It -Then Eat It By TER.R\' COV JLtE or 111. 0•111 ,.1111 '"" t.1ark this column ''top secrt'l"' and do not release to any ii:ovemment bureaucrat. FBI agent or army intelligence officer. Don't laugh. A lot or newspaper clippings are classified materia l. I spent half my Army career in Panama clipping article.! from the local journals and stampi.i1g them "secret." I was a drafltt, bul ti.ad the good fortune lit was easy work ) lo be placed Jn military intelligence. It was a typical army blunder. they should hal'·e known · a journalist couJdn 't keep his mouth shut. t.fost of my a rmy career -a year-and·a·balf or it was in the Panama Canal Zone -was enjoyable and often funny, but l learned a lot about the \\'Orltings of our gov- en uncnt. My job was to edit. and sometimes \\Tilt', all army inleltigcnce reports coining out of Panama:. I also had access to CIA documents. BECAUSE OF l\.fY background, the controversy over classified documents in the New York Time.! case espe- cially interests me. I know the problem. 1 was often responsible for originating the classification on our intelli- gence reports lronfiden\ial, secret, top secret) and I learned what a farce ii can be. Ont' aspect of my job was pasting up news clippings from Panamani an journals, anything concerning politics. students. the Panamanian Nationa l Guard or local Communists. "fhen I quickly stamped the paste-ups either con- fidential or secret, meaning th111 some 50 people. in the Army and hlgher in· te.l tigence services could review them, but a U.S. senator could not. It was kind of a kic k as an Army private to have mort' access to cla!'ISi· fi ed documents than my local congressman. ANOTHER MAJOR WORK of mine was compiling a running history of the miUtary takeover in Panama when the army generals ousted President Arnulfo Arias. We did a pretty thorough job and v.·hen it was over most of the reports were stamped "Top Secret'' which is a pretty closed mouthed classification. The trouble was, mosl of this ~ecret information had betn printed days earlier in the Miami Herald and the few other American newspapers that properly cover Latin America. Some classified incidents would have been good material for Bob Hope. One top Communist guerrilla leader was something less than a "Che'' Guevara. While rid ing horseback in the mountains with t\\'O comrade.! he crossed a sma!J stream, less than two feet deep. THE MAN FELL OFF his horst', hit the bed of waler and immediately panic ked. He lost his lrousers in a frenzy lo gel out and thty went floating dO\\Tl stream. Along with the trousers went $2,000 from Cuba floating out to sea in his wallet. Another time the same fierce leader sent two top aides out to a coffee finca (farm) ln the jungle country to set up a guerrilla training camp. Less than a week later both warriors scampered back W Panama City, lhrew dowfi their rifles and told the leader they'd never go back to the flnca. THEY HATED SNAJt.ES. the beat ~·as too much. ne itht:r could C'OOk over an open fire and there was no hot and c<1ld running \\'ater. Such information ls kept from the public. hO\\'e\•er -perhaps to keep from destroying our image of Communist guerrillas . The only excuse given for much of the classification -.-.·as th1t we did not want anyone to know utat we were watchin& them. Remember that. Fron• Page 1 MYSTERY ... !hree Soviet cosmonauts. Tap said the word to return lo e.trlh \vas flashed to the spacecr11lt Tue1day night and thr-l'ntirt procedure went off \\"ithout a hlt<."ti "'The cre w of the Soyuz 11 spaceship repor1('ri to earth the unlinking ope.ration i \\'i!h the space laboratory Salyu! 1 passed \lilh{lut a hitch and all the s~!;ten1s 11ere functioning normally ·· 11 sa;d at 1:35 a.1n. ~!o~co\\· lime 16.3~ pm. EDT Tuesday) Soyuz l l's braking engine was fired and f u n ct Ion t d 1hroughout thr estimated 11n1r "'At the end uf I.tie Of}('rat1on nf the braki ng engint'. cornn1unica!inn 11o·1!h lhe c~w ceased. Aecording lo tJ1r program, alter aerodynamic brak1ni:: 1n lhf' a1· mosphere. thf' parachutf" sysle1n \1as put into action and brforl.' landing tht soft· land ing engines were fl.red "The flight of tbe descending apparatus ended in a smooth land ing ln the pre-sel area. "Landing simullanenusly \\.'Ith th e ship. a heHCQpter-borne rtt.overy group, upon \'lt>ening the hatch. found lhe ere\\' . In their ~eats wilhout any signs of life." To Americans ii recalled the loss of three American aslronaut.s who died in· stanlly on Jan. Tl, 1967, when an elec- trical spark ignited the pure oxygen in their cabin on the ground at Cape Ktn· nl!dy -Virgil I. GriMOm, Edward H. White and Roger R. Chaffee. That tragedy po!lponed the American Ap~llo program for eight m"nth,. Th~ tragtdy nf Soyuz 1J is expeeted 11\so to 1msfpone the So'·iel spacr program and Russian plan:oi: to build ··eosmoii:rads" or orbiting cilies ln the :;ky. The death of another Soviet cosmon auL :tl.~o !!lawed the space program - Vladimir Komarov who was k!lled when tbe descent P'rachu~ on hlJI Soyui 1 foul· ed and the capsule cruhed to earth ln April, 1987. This time everything a:eemed lo be workln& accordinl to plan. Tht three cos· monaull had IOlrt d Into 1pace June 6 tiboard Soyui 11. 'The ne.st day they dock· ed with the previou!!ly launched space staUon Salyut and tbeu bo1rded It tn estab\lllh the first manned orbit1l spare 1t:i.tlori. For nearly 24 days they orbited the earth 1'1!lle doctors made detalltd medical studies of the cosmonaut.! and u nt them through 1 9et'ies nf exercises and other rf'gimens they hoped ...-.·ould overcome the effects of weightles!l"ness. Today they began the descent to earth and had 1\.1!1 1pplled lhe braking rockets for rffntry v.·hen radio ('()mmun lcation.~ Cl!illf'd H appeared thal they n1ight have died Lhtn ·from the sllock . Deputy DA Urges Guilty Verdict On Downe y Man Cha11gu1g the se\'l'rily or convu:lion asked , a deputy district attornt'y today urged an OranRe Count y Supt-rlor C-Our! Jur~ to find allrgerl knife slaytr Paul Sleoner5on gu1!1 y nr second degree inurder. The ca~e rtsulting From \ht ki!linii, nf Anhur Bashaw, 21 . of 3~\ 7th St., Hun· 11ngtn11 Bearh. \\a~ expet ttd lo go to the Jory l;>1e Inda~ Stcnnerson. 22, ol Oo\\'nl'~', "'as ar. re.~ted follO\\'ing the .!an. 29 death which climaxed ;i fight over a girl. Depul y l1islr1ct All1Jrney Doug Bryan !oday told I.ht jury that 100 lit1!e evidence has been presented to support a first drgree con\·il'tion. He al.~ cited Stt nnerson as a man \"'hn \\"ent to Bashaw·s apartment \\"ith \·iolence defln!ltly in mind -but nol necf'ssarily rnurdtr The victi m !l"Uflf're-d six stab v.·ounds to climax the figh t wh ich otturred over Stennerson·s girlfriend Candice "Candy " 1\e-a1. 1crording lo te-stimony. Summing up arguments b t r o r e presiding Judge Raymond Vincent. Depu- ty Public Defender John Beauvais ur&ed Stt:nnerson's acquittal. f'rur11 1•age J CAO .•. most efficient, orderly and ltast co11tly manner." Although Thomu \\·as not me nttotltd by name. tbt jury's lmpllcaUoc \1·as clear. The resoluhon added. "that the 11uper- \'lsor1 are urged h:I keep the use of their executive ai:sistanls and perwnal staff 11t or below the prestn lev!'I and makt ef. ftttl\'e use or tht staf/ of the ((iunty Administrative Offict in tht' interests nf both econo my and tfficiency of county operation . ., After the attempt to !ire Thomas aborted in Ftbruary the board •npolnled a committee of thret m t m be rs , SuPtrvlsors Wllllam Phllllps. D 1 v I d Baker and Casper!! to "audit tht ronduct or the chief admini~r11t 1ve orflcer and rvery •s~cl of Uie work all.Signed to his off ice.'' According to 1utharitaliv~ soiU'Ct8 this th~te·man commilltt ha ~ never mt! and only one aupervlsor, Baker. has m1de l'lny on·l h~growid, in·depth 1Ludy nf the CAO'S office. • Finch Addres·s.es Cof C . . Nixon Aide Outlines Revenue Shari11 g By TEllRY COVILLE 01 ,rh• O•Hv ,.1 .. 1 ll•tl Presidenlial advi.aor Robert Finch is shocked by the strong opposition to aMTit of Richard Nison's redera! revenue shar· in1 proposal11, "It's lhe fir st lin1e in hi.story the federal government ha! had trouble giv- ing money awey, .. Finch told guests of the C06ta Mesa Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. "I think poople are suspicious or oor program bf"cause it's a reversal, like the boy who goes al'.·ay lo cu llege and sends mont'y home lo his folks ·• The former lieutenant governor of California w11s guest .speaker at the chamber banquet honoring the 18th birth· day of Costa h-1esa's incorporation. He focused hi! speech on !ht federal revenue sharing program sponsortd by the President and told the audience at the Costa Mesa Country Club ho1"' many cities need federal funds on an open basis Lo combat their own peculiar problems. "\Ve si1nply do nor. believe 1hat 1hf' federal government has the full franch.1se on judge1nent, wisdom. honesty· or the ability to \\'eigh values.'' Finch said. "F'ederal revenue collecting . be.cause ii relies mainly on the income ta1. is the 1nosl efficient system. The ft'deral government is good at it -far better lhan local government and all of us can so testify. ''\\'e \\'ince \\'ith a Pavlov !\\·itch \\'hen incon1e tax is mentioned. ''More than that , federal revenue col- lecting 1s also the most l1mely. f ederal inCt1me lax coll ections mirror economic: growth and increased affluence .. "Slate and local rtvenues, on the other hand, rely mainly on sales and property taxes. They are comparatively inefficie11t but more: pertinently, they tend to lag behind economic growth and increased afnuence.'' Finch then whipped out several Fron• Page 1 RULING ... the Constitution's guarantee of a free press must yield lo "lhe important right of the goveroment to function.'' He !!"aid publication of the articles could affect the problem of v.·inding down the war, the return of U.S. prisoners from North Vietnam and the SALT disarma- ment talks. Lawyers for the newapape.rs contended !hat the government had establis hed no proof \\"hatever in several lov.·er court hearings that such rt'sults \\.'Ould nccur. The brief majority opinion said, quoting earlitr opinions. lhal "any system of prior restraints of exprusion comes to this. cou~t bearlna: • heavy pre!l"umption arainst its constitutional validity. ''The government thus carries a heavy burden of showing justlfication for the enforcement or such a rest.rain!. "The District Court for the Southern District of New York in the Ntw York Times case 11nd the District Court for the Dislrict of Colum bia a nd the Court of Ap- peals for the DI.strict ()f Colu mbia Circuit in the W1Shington Post case held tbat the government had not met lh~ burden. \Ile agree .. The dissenters were Chlel Just1re \Var- ren E. Burger, John ,\I. Harlan and Ha r· ry A Blackmun. the ntwest court mPn1ber Burg€'r said In lus d1sse111 'The~c 1·ases ha,·e bt'en conducled 1n unsee.ml\' haste It seems reasonably clear now rha·T the ha ste precluded reasonAble .a nd <lel1be rate judicial tre11tmenl nf rhtse case!' and \1·as not \1·arranled.'' GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMflHlllS THE UN~IVALLED G!M Of tbe world's fems, none rivaJ the diamond l.n beauty, radiance or rarity; it remains the world'• n1ost desired precious stone. a sym- holic expression of love and dev~ tion. No matter how small. each dia- mond Is: an individual miracle, rare and dilficuJ t to mine, exacting to cut. brillianUy expressive of ulti-rnat.e cratt.sma.nsh1p. Although the va1 ue of a diamond Jles prlnclpaUy in iL-; enduring .beauty, rarity and emotion.a) mean- ing lo Its wea rer, it.s price ia es- tabl!shed by carat we.leht, color,, clanty and cut. And allllough you ""' llle best judge of your style preference, only An ex~nMced 1em expert can g'lve you proper guidance concerning a stone's true market value \\'ith res- pect to weight. color. clarity and ct1t. Whether you are ready to buy or not. we'll be happy ot combine our training and experience wilh your preference and pockelbook to m ake sure your diamond is in fact "forever." \Ve've been doing it for over 24 years in the sa.me location ••. and have time to do it for you. EXPLAINS SHARING PLAN Nixon Cons.ultant Finch slal!sllcs lo den1ouslrnte lh(I imbalan(·r or local taxes versus federal State and local spending rose 372 ~r t·e.nt [ron1 1950 lhrough 196!1 : from S:!ll billion to $1 32 billion. Slate and local debts h:ive risen 454 per<·ent during !hC' sa1ne period. from $24 billion lo ~134 bihion Stall' and local taxes [>f'r capita have jumped from $105 1n 1950 lll $380 in 1969, an increase ol 262 percent ··As business and proressinnal men who havf' Tived lhrough thi~ kn ow. n1any uf our !oi.:a! cornn1unities are go 1 n g bankrupt. e1'e11 1n a nat1on;il econom y ot a trillion and <1 h:.ill dollars. 1'1n<."h ~:url . 1'he revenue .shar1n,I! pl;i n propo~ed by Nixon 11·nuld r·•·h~ase $~1 bLl l1u11 ;>n1H1ally in 11~1\' inunev l (i stales. ('n1irll ir s and ei\1('5 !01· th1·1r ti:.t' a~ ll1f•) nrl·tJ 1l Ir\ !lddl!ion. Fir1~·h t·~pl;11n('d l'Urrent rnuney 10 sj'.M:'L'lfil' lcderal <1i_d gro~~P5 would bl' regrouped into ~1x 1na1or t:alegorirs· urban cu1nrnun\ty develop- mrnl. rur;1I dfvt'lopn11•nl. l;,111 eu· fort:(•o1rnr. rnanp.tll\l·r lr:1nspor!atin11 and 1•(lurat1011. For California. ~·inch s<t1d the revenue sharing progra11i could 1nean an ad· ditional S.S90 million. of which S273 n\ilhon would J!u to the state. and s:n7 1nillion lo lnral l'll\ and cnunlv g01t'l'lln1cnts. In the ·six special ·L·a!egones Californi a \\'OtJld bl" t'li)!iblf tor an adcht1onal S917 n11\11on. ne;~r!v t115 million mort' than its present potintial under e-x i ~ t I n g guideli r1es In o.:onunents made dunng a press L'llll- feren('e Jo llowing \Vednesday·s luncheon. Finch alS11 Sidd. -1-fis political future is open alter 197:!. ll"htcn hi' plfln~ lu le1.1ve tl1e ;id- niinislrat~n. He indicated a desire fo~ <'tll~r a Senate s1.1a1s from Cntilnrnia or t'he governorship in ·1!174, but refused to announce any specific plans. -The governmenl should 1 o a n Lockheed the money lo kee p i1s TTi5\ar program runninR. '"\Vr don·1 want to re\1·a1·d n11smanagernent ," he said. "but there is a Jot more to losC' lhan employ- n1ent H U1e program dies.·· -r-.'t11· sland:irds for c 1 a s s i r y Ing docum ents shnuld be adopted by the government. '·\Ve waste an enormous amounl of time and space 11·ith classified documents now ." -Two cities, fi.·liami and San Oiej!.o, have the best shots at ho5tlng the Republican National Cnnvention. but ~-liami has the heller chance now that the Dl'mocrals have picked it as their con· rention sue. Youth s If Law Not Passed \\"ASHI NGTON <UPI) -The United States will suspend induction of men into the arined forces tonight, Jhe \\'hitc !louse announced today . until Congress passes an extension of !he draft law by nudnigh1 -"'hlch it was almost certain not to do. Presiden1 Nixo n's press ~Cc.rt'lar~·, Ronald I., Ziegler. pointed out the draft law contains slaluLory authorit y to con· linue induction of persons who had bel'n deferred bul whose deferments had ex· pired Howf'ver, he said: "'This could cause hardships. \\"e don 't plan lo indu ct anyone after July I until the Congress passts the. two rear ex· tension or the law "\Ve expect tt1e C.:ongress lo act promptly.•· Both the House and Senalf' have passed legislation l-0 extend President Nixon 's power to draft for another t\l"O yea rs. The Senate, however. a.ttached to its \'ersion ol the legislation an .amendment that \\.Ould declare 11 thr nation al policy of the L'ni1erl St11tes lo b~ out or Vietnam oine mont hs after !he draft la11· be"amr ef. fecu vt But that amtndrnenl. co1111ngcn1 onl\' on a Communist release or all American 11•11r prisoners. \\'ali nnt accepted by the House. And \\hen members of both bodies met in co inmillee lo iron out their dif· l"trences. thf! end-the-war a1nCildmcnt i·au~l'd <1 stalem:tlc. ~tron~ 1Jppnsn1on. reportedly originating \I tlh the While Hou5l', developed against the oul·in·nin .. months idea. Fir e Department Gets Ne w Honie Today was mov ing day for the Hun- tington Reach F'ire Department. ,\ series of changes \\'as n1ade with lhe opening of !he new $250.000 Gothard 1'treet Fire sta!ion next tn Lhe city dump. Simultaneously, the depar1menl today rinsed the Garfield Avenu e fire slation and transferred the engine company to tht-Go thard StreC'I. location Fi re Chief Ray Picard also closed do~'Tl 111€' Ocean Vie1v fire station todoy because or h<'a~·v traff ic on Beacb. Bou fe\·ard du!.' t("I Q Slrret widening p~ JP<'I and mn1·ed lhat compan1• to (iuthard Strf'cl The Ocean \"if'W cre\.f 11111 stay ;i1 (foth;ird titreet for onlv (\\'O 11eeks ho\\e\·er and lhPn wUJ be traiisfer· 1 ed to the /ll'I' .V!ur<l) fire station when 1hit flpcll:<: Pi card said th;it \\'hen all !hi" chang!'s ;ire comp!eteri the main firP statlnris vdll be the htadquarters on ~1ain Stree1 end !hr :\lurd.v :i•1d Gothard loca tions. • . ' J. C. .JJumphrieJ J~we tr.1 1823 NEW PORT Bl VD., CO ST A MESA CO~INl(Nl Tfl:MS J4 TlA•S IN 1AMf LOCATION I 1 ( 6·year·old Cae Fixed Gas Prices Banned by U.S. V.-ASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department filed today a proposed con- lient judgment forbidding eight major oil ~ompanies fron1 fixing gasoline prices. Atty. Gen. John N. t\fitthell said the proposed judgn1ent was filed in U.S. District Court in Newark. N.J. The judg- ment becomes final in JO days and 1'lill terminate an antitrust suit filed against the companies on April 8, 196f!. The eight con1panies agreeing to the judgn1ent are American Oil Co., Atlantic Richfield. Cities Service Oil Co .. Cities Service Co .. Gulf 01t Corp .• Hunible Oil & Refining Co., Su1cla1r Relining Co. and Mari11e Held Mobil Oil Corp, The six-year-old suit had charged these firms with conspiring to fix 1a.soline prices at two levels, the price at which gasoline is sold to dealers and !he retail price at which dealers sell to the public in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware. The suit charged that tile conspiracy lasled from at least 1955 until 1965 in violation -of the Sherman Antitrust Act. The suit also charged that Atlanlic, both Cilies Service companies and Gulf had cOnspired to monopolize lhe sale of gasoline in the three slates, also in viola· 1100 of the antitrust act. Cool in Pool _, ... ' ··~ H DAA Y I'll" Ill State Still Awaits New '71 Budget SACRAMENTO IUPI) -The Stat< of California reached the eve of its ne.,.. fiscal year without a budget todly and aome legislator& doubted there would be one by the midnight deadline. Controller Houston l. Flournoy -the man responsible fDr paying the 1tale'1 bills -warned if a budget is nol enacted by midnight he will be plactd "in a most difficult position." Ir the budget deadlock persist~. Flournoy continued, "there ill • point in time at ~·hich I would simply have to ahut dOwn my office." The legislature hasn't passed a budget on time since 1968. "In the past two years it was probably due more to good fortune than to any other factor that we did not have serious problems," Flournoy aaid. In Shootings, Sex Crimes Asst. Atty. Gen. Richard W. McLaren, head of t~ antitrust division, said the proposed judgment enjoins each of the defendants from entering into any agree- ment "'ith any other iefiner to fix the prices at whidl gasoline is sold lo any third party, to suggest to any refiner, any distributor or any dealer the prices under wl'tich gasoline should be sold, to furnish any competitor with informaUon Con- cerning the prices at which it intends to sell gasoline or to refuse to sell or limit lhe sale of gasoline to any third party. \Vaterbeds are nothing new to this polar bear at the Brookfield, Ill., zoo. He's been keeping his cool for years that way. What better way to beal the heat than lou nging in the old swimming hole .and dreaming of home in the Arctic Circle. , What worries state officials most about transacting business without a budget ia the possibility of taxpayers' suits challenging unauthorized a p e n d i n _g • Among other thlngs, thia could jeopardu:e state employes' paychecks. Six veteran legislators comprising a two-house conference C1>mmittee con· tinued meeting private~y behind ban:ed doors in an effort to write a compromise budget to send Gov. Ronald Reagan. San Clemente police Tuesday arrested 11 r.tarine sergeant for investigation into t1ro near-fatal shootings of young female hitchhikers "'ithin lhe past year. The Vietnam veteran also is under in· vestigation in several other sex crimes involving young girls along the Orange Coast, police said. Marine Sgt. Eugene Lamoreaux Jr .. 29, or 2351.~ Monterey Lane, 1vas arrested at his home late Tuesday on a warrant issued by San Diego County authorities. The initial arrest involves an alleged attempt to rape two yo ung girls who were picked up recently near Mission San Juan Capistrano and taken to an isolated spot at San Onofre. The t11·0 teenagers ned after the assailant produced a gun and ordered them to disrobe. police said. Tue investigation however. expanded today and now invol\·es Newport Beach, San Clemente and San Diego in- vestigators. On July 31, 1970, Susan Price. a Pico Rivera teenager, \\'U picked up by a man on a Corona de\ Mar street corner. using a ruse of selling up a n1 ode Ii n g photography session. The girl then was driven down coast, across the Orange-San Diego Counly lir,e to an isolated road leading to Camp Pendleton. There, she v.·as raped and shot once in the ear. Passing motorists discovered the \\·ounded girl , "'ande:r1ng uicoherently on tlle shoulder of the San Diego f'reev.·11y. They drove her to San C.1enlente poHce headquarters. l\1iss Price hovered near death at Sout h Coast C-Ommunity Hos· pilat then began a slow .recovery. She no"' is fully reco \•ered pohce said today. On January 25, Susan Spector of 220 La Paloma. SUI Clemente, was picked up by 11 motorist in Corona de\ Mar and driven north toward west Ne\11port where the niale driver produced a pistol and al· tempted lo molest the young woman. As she allen1pted to rlee from the car, the driver shot her once in the side. She was found a short time later on the roadside, also seriously v.•ounded. Lamoureaux is being held under $10.000 bail on the initial charge of attempted rape stemming from the incident with the t 1vo young girls. NLY.O N SLATES CLE1llENTE TRIP President and t.irs. Nixon plan to fly to California Tuesday for a two- week stay at the \\'eslern \\'hite House in San Clemente. The President is scheduled lo (!()nducl a series of 1neetings on the ~non\Y and on budget planning during his visit. Treasury Secretary John B. Connally wa~ invited to San Clemente to participate in the meetings. The judgment also enjoins the defen· danls from suggesting to refiners the prices or pricing policies under which the refiner or any dislribulors or dealers to accept suggested retail prices for gasoline and from requesting or urging any refiner to refuse lo sell or limit lhe sale of gasoline. During 1969, lhe eight companies en· tered pleas of no contest to an antitrust indictment returned at the same time lhe civil suit was filed. Total fines of '550,000 were imposed against the companies. In 1960, the defendanll sold over 3.6 billion· gallons of g as o Ii n e in Pennsylvania, Ne"' Jersey and Delaware. The retail value of the gaso line was over $720 million. Doomed Airplane Never Airborne Before Crackup EUREKA I UPI) -An aviation official said Tuesday a DC3 which crashed into the Pacific Sunday night killing 17 persons. ''settled back"' three times as il raced down a runway but never became a irborne. At the end of the suside runway al Shelter Cove real esta~ development, the plane"s propeltors were still "chopping up the turf," Humboldt County Avia tion Director David Zebo llaid. Seconds later, the. plane clipped a sewage disposal pl ant, crashed again.s1 a huge offshore rock and sank in shallow water. All but seven of the 24 crew and passengers were killed. Zebo said a number of fa ctors C'OU!d have kept the plane from getting off the ground but authorities wouldn't know "until we recover the wreckage." Divers were trying to descend to the s hattered fuselage to attach grappling hooks lo it, but heavy ~as and strong winds prevented the attempt. The sheriff's affice said 11 bodies had been recovered and six bodies were still missing. The passengerll included real estate salesmen for Shelter Cove. Tht plane was en route to San Jose and then to Lus Angeles. Zebo sa.id tire marks on the airstrip in- dicated the plane "settled back" tj ree times on the run""·ay. Among the victims v•ere the pilot, Merl Bassler, and copilot Lester Hall. Their bodiel'i \\·ere recovered. Press Parking Costs HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPI) -Several lllate legislators 1vant to charge the nf.WS media for parking and desk space at the capitol because the press has been "depicting us as pickpockets and numbskulls. '' Mapping a Meeting U.S. Po stal Service Gets NewLool{WithNewName B.v BARBARA GIUS Of 1119 01111 f'llll Sti ff Somelhing's happening •.. quietly. The old Post Office Department is trading in its pony for a streamlined eagle and has taken a new name, the United States Postal Service. The date of christening is Thursday. But the new name and insignia will be lhc only changes visi ble to the public ""'hile things are happening backstage - things that will ultimately mean. ar- cording to local postal officials, more er- ficiency in mail service. "The public will be unaware of the changes being made which largely con· cern internal operations." says Costa fl1esa Po.slmaster John Klugiewicz . According to Klugiewicz. the principal change \\'iii be the reordering of departmental structure. Presently, !he states are divided into fifteen regions. with each regional director having 2,200 postmasters reporting to him. He. in tum, is responsible to \\'ashington head- quarters. July l "'ill bring further decen- tralizing of authority. The fifteen reilons will be incorporat.ed Into five, each under the jurisdiction of a reglonar postmaster ge.neral. The_ newly delineated western region, comprised of thirteen states, will be under the direc- t.ion of Western Postmaster General frido!ph G. E. Huleen. "'ho will work out of the region's seat in San Francisco. Wha t this restructuring ~·ill mean for local post offices is described by Santa Ana Postmaster Hector Godi~ez a~ "an Camp Pendleton Fire Contained A 200-aCTe brush lire on spra"'ling Camp Pendleton \\."as controlled Tuesday night by base and stale division of forestry crews. No structures ~·ere involved. The blaze broke out in the. Talega Canyon area and spread to about a mile from the Cleveland. National Forest near the Orange ~nty line. Tt was caused by a firing exerci~. Camp Pendleton crews fought the blaze for several hours before requesting aid from stale forestry units in San Diego and Orange Counties, A spokesman said about 100 marines were organi~d into a brush-fighting unit to back up the regular firemen. expansion of the authority of tbe local postmaster.'' The Santa Ana office, a sectional center within the western region, will serve as a "funneling agent for local of· fices to San Francisco." says Godinez. Placing aperational authority in more hands, he explains, "will speed the decision·making process, and. therefore, customer service." Customer service "'ill be given greater emphasis with the ch&llge in nianage- ment structure. according to Klugiewicz, who says, "A kind of public relations pro· gram is necessary if the Postal Service fa: going to make money."' The changeover fr om a federal sgency to a quasi-public profit-Oriented cor· poratioo will demand soliciting customer support as well as advanced management facilities. he says. In furthering changes 11nd speeding opert.Llon, o[fici11ls a.gree that cuitomers will havt to reciprocate by using zip codes faithfully and mailing early in the day. Lel\er sorting machines translate digits accordlnJ to aru; letters without zip codes must be processed -more tx· pensively· -by hand. These machines, now experimental, will eventual!y replace manual efforts wherever currently not in opera.lion. Postmaster Charles Covautt., Laguna Beach, quiPs. ''If we don't get machines, I predict that by the year 2000, one out of four Americans will be work.Ing for the post office.'' C<ivault and Klugiewicz note that in phasing out personnel replaced by machinery, no one "''ii! be fired, but by a process called "allrition.'' says Kl~~ie wicz. positions vacated by retiring employes simply won 't be filled . Officials estimate this changeover lo save the Postal Strvice $800 million a year in operating expenses. Huntington Beach Poslmaster Di Fabio says that the economy does not allow machines to be installed in the smaller offices but they will be used in sectional centers like Santa Ana fl seems that progress is being made in responding lo customer needs. says Defabio, who notes lhal Postal Sfrvice "patrons'' are now called •·customers."' •·eut you know ," he adds, ""·e·re a huge organization. and you can't turn us around In one day." , ~ •3 STORES TO SERVE YOU ,. . --...... , .. .. ••• . ' ' 2300 HARBOR BLVO. DAllY f'll.OT Steff f'/11 .. AT WILSON JUST SOUTH OF Yorty DJ Duties Set Next Week; Responses Vary LOS ANGELES f AP) -Responses were varied when Mayor Sam Yorty an- nounced he 'd spend next week as a disc jockey. "The n1ayor? For Whittinghill? On the air?'' said City Cou ncilman Billy Mills. Sardonically: "That's wonderful. That's nice." Yorty will fill in daily between 6 and 9 a.m. on KMPC for Dick Whittinghill. On KFI at the same time will be Lohman and Barkley, who issued a ,5tatement saying that "if he reads the reeord of his administration he's bound to be funnier than we are." Councilman Thomas Bradley laughed and said, "Tha\"s just too much. I can't be dignified and respond lo it." Bradley challenged Yorty unsuccessfully for mayor in 1969. Sa id a Kh1PC spokesman: "He can talk a bout current events or personal thlh&:s. select his own music to play, He has carte blanche , •. " A Yorty &pokt'fiman said Tuesday, "It "'ill give the mayor an opportunity to convey interesting, informative news about the city. news that people may not see or get from the news media." ! KMPC S1ld it didn't believe It ""otftd have to give other politicians who call t~emse!ves potential Presidential can- didatu equal air time because Yorty has not announced candidacy for the Democratic nomination. Counc ilman Ernani Berardi said Yor· ty should 8pend hi8 lime in City Hall, not a radio studio. Brea Woman Esca pes Train A Brea woman escaped serious Injury Tuesday in the second freight train-car accident In Orange County in fi ve days. Gwendolyn R. Hedric k, 20. of 121 E. Acacia St., received only minor injuries when her car was struck by a Southern Pacific freight train at the Santa Ana Boulevard crossing in east Santa Ana. Her car was pushed 40 fttt down the tracks and demolished, police reported. Last Friday Joyce ~f. Finklestein, 36, of Placentia. narrowly escaped death when her car was demolished by a Santa Fe freight train in Placentia. After the conference committee (!()m· p!etes its work the budget still must be passed by a two thirds majority of each house. Assembly Ways and Means Chai!ffian Willie L. Brown Jr. tD-San FrancJSCO). reported "fantastic progres1" ~ay evening after an all-day negotiatiDg session, but said "we're exhawit.ed." Senate Republican Lf:ader Fred Marler Jr. of Redding. another negotiaklr, said "the whole thing is still up in the air" whether the legislation can meet the deadline. But Sen. Stephen P. Teale (0...RaitRoad Flat) a veteran of many budget con· feren~e committees, replied flaUy "no'" when asked whether the deadline could be met. "We 've got too much stuff ~o do," Teale said. " If ~·e did il properly 1t c~ld take two or three days." Atfer Reagan receives the budget, he still must analyze it to decide what spend· ing measures to veto before signing tht document into law. "Were prepared to mov e on very short notice" said State Fi11ance Dittctor Verne Orr. "But ii it comes down here one minute before midnight t don't know what we can do."' Orr has said the 1overnor la detennin· ed to cut whatever he has to from tht bud1et Jo avoid & tal tncrease. Daring French Bandits Net $2 Millio.n Haul STRASBOURG, Franct (UPI) -SI% bandits escaped with $!,124,400 today after holding up • major poat office in France's largest daylight robbery on record. Police said four masked men sprang: on the mailmen in a corridor as they were transfering sacks full of franc notes from .a heavily guarded truck to a strong room inside Strasbourg's main po.st of- fice. They piled the bundle of notes onto a trolley and whet led it oyt into the street v.tleer two accomplices were waitint in a small truck, police said, The thieves kept the guards 1t bay with guns but police guarding the mail truck in the post office's central courtyar~ didn't rea:ize what had happened until the six men ned out another door int:ihe street. No one was injured, police sai Police threw a cordon round this m r Industrial city in eastern France. b reported finding no trace at the bandi or their truck. YOUR {«g ' CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERVICE. PLENTY Of FREE PARKING IN BOTH FRONT AND REAR MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL I SUMMER FUN BEGINS AT HARBOR CINTER Officials of the Orange Cou nty Coast Associatio n discuss plans for group's upcoming legislative lunc.h· eon July 9 at the Balboa Bay Club. Newport Beach. from left are Ralph Kiser of l-luntington Beach Cha mber of Commerce, lfuntintgon Beach Mayor George McCracken . coast association President Joh n Macnab and county Supervisor David Baker. Federal and state legislators wllt r~port on proposed laws that would affect the Orange County Coast at the meeting . SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN THE H!ART OF COSTA MESA 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA I -·----- f DAJ LY ,ILOT 'Permissiveness'· of Law at an End-Nixon WASHJNGTON (AP ) -President NU· on declared that "the era o f permissiveness with regard to en- forCf'ment of tht law is at an end in the United States. Speaking it FBI National Academy gradualfon exercises, Nixon also said that white FBI Di rector J . Edgar Hoover may be controversial "the great majority of lhe American people back ti.1r. Hoover and back law enforcement officials." Having knoYt'Tl Hoover for the pa& 2.4 years. Nixon said, "l can say from ex- perience that he is a man who has never served a party, He has always servtd his COWllty and he deserves credit for that." Returning to the 1Uff law and order stance that he embraced as a pruldential candidate, Ni.J:on pledged administration support to law enforcement officials "in their attempt to re~ltabllah respect tor the .Jaw." Saying he had dropped by to give the iOO police officials from all 50 states ind from abroad a message. Nixon said, ;,don't get discouraged." He said that, while it hus been fashionable among A<>me to attack the police and law enforce~t. "The (rf:lt majority of the American people do pro- vide backing for the men who rlli. the.ir lives for our lives." The twice.yearly graduation exercises of the Academy~rought to1ether on I.ht aame st.age the 9flion'1 top thttt Jaw and order mtn: Nl1on, Hoover .and Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. What ensued could only be termed a love feast. · Bending the FBl's rules a bit to allow Nixon -once turned down when he ap- plied for an FBI agent's. job -Jo wear jewelry bearing the FBI insignia. Hoover presented the President with a set of gold cuffiinks bearing the FBI motto: "Fidel- ity. Bravery, Integrity.'' In introducing Nixon, Hoover said "No man is more responsible for the fate of America or the destiny of the free world than this man." Mitchell, in hls remarks, decried what he termed "a tidal wave of tegali!ms" th.at is frustrating society's right to see prompt arrest, speedy trial and swift punishment of criminals._ . "Every conceivable twisting and turn- ing of words Is wed to weigh the side or the defendant -in many cases far beyond the intent and often even the language of the framers of the Constitu- tion," Mitchell said. "Every conceivable twisting and turn- ing of words is used to unbalance the side of the people, represented by the police and the prosecutor," he told graduates of the FBl's National Academy. ··The resu1t, already visible, is longer trial, and appeals, croy,•ded courts and a lack of finality tn comiction that p~ duce:i; prisoners who beJieve lhey will beat the rap and v.·o uld-be criminals who laugh at the idea 'that crime doesn't pay." lie told h1.s audience of police oHicers fron1 around the country and from abroad that policemen now face ··a new n1ena ce -the violence of extremists who arc proc laimed enemies of lbe police, and often of government ii.self. '"Disorders are deliberately manufac- tured to overtax the police organizations, create chaos and if possible, goad police into actions that are then Jabfled ·brutali- ty.' thus breeding new issues on which to feed. . - "To such groups, justice is whale\'Cf 5erves the rtvolution," M1tche!l 1aid. The true concept of ju.slice. he con· tended, is a set of scales balancing th• rights of Uic individual against the right..! of society. "Today there ls a h~adlong trend IA> recognize only one-half of these. rights - those of !he individual suspect. or defell'- dant or con~·icted prisoner," he said. •·If all the rights that exist are the pro-- perty of the individual and the people as a V>'hole have none. then we cannot b}' any tortured reasoning claim that w• have a system of justice." Mitchell said. ~~·~......:~ * JT'O::C••~"""'""'"':P.:P.••G•--· .. ..,-....................... ll!lt101•••1•••·•-m••••1101•m-m••-·----------.. -D_, .. ,...,. ... ,,.,.m,,.a•-... c·•·•·n""'O·<'L>•O'Z~f.,_,,,.,,,.!=m."lmD"M:>~.it.'.::).""<'li_'"?~·-t. .. ~t-"z;""=? ..... ;.J:"'"~ New Fighti11g Stepped Up Below DMZ SAIGON (UPI) -Military spokesmeri today reported renewed heavy fighting just below the demilitarized zone (DMZ). North Vietnamese units inflicted heavy losses on a South Vietnamese militia unit and carried out both shell ing and ground .assaults against a government mountain top outpost near the D~1Z. As the fig hting flared again along the D~1Z. President Nguyen Van Thieu predicted the "final confrontation" wilh North Vietnam would come in 1973 .after most U.S. troops had withdray,·n. He said it y,•ould come in the area south of tht neutral buffer strip. The U.S. Command reported meanwhile that three Americans were killed and eight wounded today when plastic explosives blew up in their truck near Da Nang. Two other Gis died in the crash of their helicopter and 12 were wounded when a U.S. helicopter ac- cidentally fired rockets into their pol!i- t ion . Vigil for Colonabo U.S. Breakthro119Ja Turkey Will Ban Heroin Poppies WASH INGTON (UPI) -Turkey. the leading source of heroin floy,'ing into the United States, announced today it had agreed to a U.S. appeal to totally eradicate production of poppies by the fall of next year. President l\1ixon hailed the Ankara an- nounce:ment as a ''sign ificant breakthrough" in U.S. efforts to dry up the supply of heroin that has created a major addiction problem in this country as well as other parts of the: world. Opium comes from poppies grown by An estimated 75,COO Turkish farmers. . Heroin is a derivative of opium. '111e Turkish announcement that a ban (In poppy growing would become fu lly ef- fective in !he autumn of 1972 climaxed .a 11}.year effort by the United Slates to get Ankara to stop opiL1m praleclion. NixQn said H wou ld be "a significant contribution to the well-being of the \\(lfld ." the United Stales would pay losses in- curred by the Turkish gov ernment and by farmers \\·ho now gro\v opium poppies. No figure was mentioned. Soon after the announcement from Turkey, Nixon met in his office with the Turkish ambassador to Washington. h1elih Esenbel, and Secretary of State \\'illiam P. Rogers. Wi<"kS -•• -ro VIET NAM Sou th Vietnamese Marines atop Ba Ho ~1ountain five miles south of Fire Base 'Fuller came under attack several limes la1e Tu esday and today. Milltary spokesmen said 11 North Vletnamese \~'ere slain in a Communi st ground attack but that one of !he 320 M.arines at the outpost was wounded. ll was hit by 122MM rockets today following other such barrages 1\1esday. One Marine was killed a nd four y,·ounded in a rocket at- tack Tuesday nighl. Un identified \voman, clutch ing rosary beads, walks by giant floral w reath outside .Rooseve lt Hospital in New \'ork, in a vigi.J for critically injured Joseph A. Colombo Sr. Colombo was shol ~Ionday at Italian· American civil rights rally. l!e said 1norc than 60 perrenl of the .,croin trafficked in th.is country comes from 'I'urkcy, and he expressed hope that the Turkish action .. will provide an ex- ample that will soon be foltowed by other nations" ·where the poppies are grown - later I() become opium and heroin. •• • North Vietnamese troops also allacked 8 South \'ietnamese militia position three miles below the O~tZ near Gia Llnh Tues- day, killing 12 government mil itlamt.a and wounding 13 others. Eleven of the at· tackers were reported killed. CIA Chief Helms Visiting I srael For Meir Talks TEL AVIV (UPI) -Israel announced today that the director of the U.S. Cen- tral Intelligence Agency <CIA) had •r· nved here for talks with Prime Minister Golda ti1eir and other top government of- ficials. The \'isit by CI A Chief Richard C. !!elms came at a crucial juncture in r.1id- dle Easl diplomacy, with a possible lsraeh-Soviet detr.nle in the cards, Jsral'l upset over a "phantom" U.S. peace plan , and Jeru.~alem and \Vashington ap. parently at odds over lht. Soviet in- volvernenl in the Arab world Heinis· presence in l~rael was admittr.d In a s!atcment attributed to a foreign ministry ~pokesman . The announcement i aid Helms new in earlier this week: to n1cct fi.1r~. tifeir. defense mini5ter ~foshe Dayan and Foreign ti1inisler Abba Eban. It gave no furthl'r details. I s1<?nalcd an end of the government's 11. •Pi~ 10 keep the visit secret follow. in& ney,·s leaks both in Israel and abroad. Decision to Escalnte War by Reds Reported LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Los Angeles Times reported Tuesday a top secret North Vietnamese document in- dicates Hanoi decided lo escalate the ·war in South Vietnam more than a year before President Lyndon J\. Joh11son com· milled combat troops to the conflict. The Saigon datelined Time11 story by Arthur J. Oommen said the newspaper obtained the text of a resolution "from allied sources". It said thr. resolution was approved in December. 1963. by the cen- tral committee a! the Communist Party in North Vietnam. The Times soid the document 11ho~·ed North Vietnam'.'! leaders decided shortlv after the overthrow of the regime Or South Vietnamese Premier Ngo Dinh Diem on Nov. I, 196.'J. to step up the fighting in South Vietnam, using North Vit>tnamese force' if nere1sary. The paper also showed rhe Communilll J::Oal was 8 military victory regardless bf the U.S. reaction and the decision took In- to consideration the United States might send in large numbers of 1roop11 ind be joined by soliders from other Southeast Asian allies. the Times said. A paragraph of the resolution entitled 4'the f\.1ission of North Vietnam'• stated : ,.It is time for the North to increase aid to the South. The No rth must bring into fuller play its role as the revolutionary base for the "''hole nation." Gunfire Erupts Near VP Agne'v SEOUL I UPI l -Three North Korean Communist invaders were shot and killed tonight about 20 miles north of Seoul y,·here Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and olher foreign dignitaries \vere attending a reception of the eve of the inauguration of President Park Chung-Hee. The South Korean defense n1inistry said its troops killed the three Red in- filtrators in !De clash norlh\\'est of J\1unsan. about t5 mil~s south of the border and 20 miles from lhis Soulh Korean capital. Tuo South Korean soldie rs also died, it said. East, South Swelters Tliu1ul.erstorms Break Midivest Heat Wave l "I' UHIT•O l'llE5S INT EllHATION4 L Tiie !tovlllo•n C1lil•""" w••ll'fr formyl1 er "'"'"'"• .iouelne" 1n<1 1lrtrnoo<1 ovn cr..1•.td ~II '"°"'"' - tt>dl"I' •• ce1\lt l let ••~• "''v to t lttr .O,lto ind !om11t •l lvr1• lnc/\td 1n•& Ill• mld·IOI. P1!<llV mo•ni11<> low <lou~i llvtt •d 1111 co1u!llnf. mtl~lv 110,.. tllt tt1HI\ "'"'!On. bvl tw na1111 s•ltt -r• '""'V •"" l...,"'"'"''I •' ·~~ b••(~" llov· t<"etl In ll>f TOI . .,.,., '"'''"' Wf\ k ""'' .. '· In LOO f'.-IH •lld Vl(lllll'o' Ol'lt\I 11•111 t vt lh"ll•ll•"' fro.., "''"'' "''"id •n Olht noit• ..,tlt••d •''-"'""" ~· <iclud• N •• Wl 'I' l>V mldm¥"1n1 •nd ll>t ..... n:u..,. Piii " ..-1tti 1n •~Htttd .. '"""~·-s""°" In "" Lei .-~~t•e• .. ,,,. ••• 11""'1 In "'°'' M<lki<'>1. ""''" m111oftum <"""•n•rl119'1• ltl 01,,... In IM s.t~ Gt b"•I 11141 1.-" ~"""'" v1!1t•• \/lt l,HI!¥ f-.d bth•et " lwo I nd "''ti "'!!ft If! ..,,. lnl1..:I v1llfvll ,,,,... le leur Ml!n 1111,,. ,,,. toetr. In ,.,,_ ........,lllnl II w•• Wllfl• lnf1't' Wllll ~I-I" .... JOo TM .. ""'""" r••u•·-•-1r11vrt• w11 le !OJ '" -~l""'H vl!ll"f'1 .... uo lo I 1J I I .... lo-••l•l-1. ..,. '""'' u..,.,.l!d "' -7c. 111111 11:11 lfl ,....., 1rt1t 1<-•nl .. II• "''-"' lltlll'llllll"f'. f'. Mii .,.,,.. lft ttw Ml(rwflt w1• t... t9fl'Ull!lid "' HVI" tl'l\l...,.rll't"t" .... 111'1 -11 ...... ...,1101..... .....119 ,,....., • .,,. .,.,..11 11ru 1P! 111111 ..,.,. ...,, ... ,,__ ,llr toc11¥. L!lnt "''llt-11 w1"4l nl•M l 'ICI ,...,,.1.,. P•O<"I llf(O"'I"" "'t lttr!V I lo IJ k .... 1 In ..,,,,_, tod•• ..... Tl'luttd1v, Hlt ll lod1v "H r • COo11111 ,.,..,.,.,.,u,,1 ,,,,., 1•00" U I~ " '"'•nd '""'""'"fvru ,..,.... lfe<PI IO 111 •J. Wt !t• ,.,,.,,,,,l'u•f U S1tr1, Jtfoott. Tides I r UN11'1D PlllSI INT•INloflONAL TtmH r•Tu••• •~4 D•HlpU1!1on IO• I'll• 1t.l\ov• "'ltd l lltllftl II O •·"'· .l.\ll<lnY Albu11v1,.,,uo All1n!1 AMl'lorl .. k •lon ............ 111. &ull•J6 C~!u" Clfl<l~nlll C11!1t1 Otnv•• Dt1Mtl.,.. o.i.-.n l'lh1Mftl ' H-IUh,t llllll1n1M1!1\ J1ctr;1111Wlll• 1(.,1111 Cll'o' LI• Vtt1t L09 ,,.,.,,,, 1. .... 1,.,m. Ml..,D'>i• MllPl'll Mll..,lu~ff MlnM-1DOI•• NO"# Orl•~ft· N-Ya'l O<I-•~· ft~ll1c.'1!0"11 ,._"' "lthbu·ol! Mle~ L"" Pree. . .. ., ~ .. . ~ . . .. " n M ~ . .. " " n •J IS " ~ .. ~ ... .. • " • " n • " ., .. .. • .. .. " ~ .. " " n " " .. " " .. .. " .>· • n " .. " " " 1'1 " -· • )Orne Pl•I"' l-f¥ •nd !OtH l<t ..,,.,...,..,..,, lfllllt • lflClucloHl Lone &11<'1 19"'· S•nli Mflllll<• •'·10. &w"•'* 1s .u . ""' w 11 ..... U.JS, P•IMdtll 11-H , "'"'"!Of 1)-tO •• ,,.., l••ln•• ... tr•. a.•.lftlltld 00·"· "'" O•-IJ It, S.1nl1 &t l'tN'I ll•lf, .1,,.,..,1.., •..:I lll•H ,..,_,, "'"'" •l!1Ml1 lnfv•.., ""'"'" wl..:11 "' 00( .. t II .a "'1111 I ll _, ll<l!t1•.., .... l lv1r1lok lrt llor (""rt llllr KllfNV, N.tl., IVltl"l~rflln• !ll•H lr1 l\f• "°"'"'• WIONfJ04Y ""'"•"" ··~Id (llV " ''"'' An• n.n . Summ•rir 9y UlillrlD r1tRll IN'l'•llNATIDNIL lwt'llwl ... "'"' _,_ -"'• N I'•'" Ind MIVl'l'tlfn "'6tllC1'11 ltf - ••1~ lollt \I •IW tom1>1r1•~·•1 <l<i""' 51> tr ol•or """''' .... ~ dn T•evod "''' M1nl1To In M Y!ll (tnT•t l M lll- 00!1 1"4 <11,l il I'll ... , Wl'f tf!Owfl 11111111 1 ..... ..., ....... " ., '" •If- -· "ll•tfl ti S!. 1'1~1, ,,, 1 ..... .,,, .1... .... .. ... ,,,.... .. •• , Lt•""'· 1' .... , 11111 ''"'"'' (ICllJllo """' 1~11 """' L•-eltnd. ~II , 1""1 I• "(lrlll· ti\! """"1'""· ~0((1"!1 ~IO~ I •? •"' • t SHllNI ..... 11.1•, .... It THU ll04V ''"1 ~r.~ ~1.,1 I~ ~•(O..:I ~It~ SWIN\4 t<IW I v• •11" S •S• "'• """"" 11101 1 a••"'' •. ,,, "'· t t t •JI I "'• I t SOii•·"'• 41 I •)I• "'· I t l •'1 I OI D .... 5•1• j) .11 ,..,.., ··~ l•r,.,...n~ !T \.1Ul1 \11! 1.1•• C•tv J1~ o: .... $•" l'f111Cllto ! .... 1110 V1ni1uv1• .. " .. .. " " .. .. • " ·" " • " ,, " " .. .. An Istanbul new!J>aper. ~·1 illiyet. said Bush mills. The whiskey _that spans the generations gap. For J'ooyears, a whiskey from Bushm ills has been \YitM us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth, polished and altogethe r lighthearted fd sh1on . IS gener <1 l1on~ M<ivc ref 1nC'd 11 . 15 grner .1 t1nn\ h;ivr sirred rl .Thr\ !'1d1< 1. Near pC'1 le-< IH1n l311\hr111 ll \ f 11!1 01 ch.11.1c1e r But nn! hr.1vy·h.11Hi('d .1hrii11 t1 rt1\n1- tu1. But never OVf'l"-pO\\'C'r111s Bu~hn111l ~. 11 rcth.'{!S !he p.'l~l \Vi th J l1gh1 d nd lively fl;ivo r lhJt is all tod.1y. l Compare it 10 your present whiskey. You needn't purcMase a bottle. One sip at yo ur favorite pub will tell you wMy Bushmills has intrigued so many gen- cr<1 11ons. It 1s, si mply, out of sight. IMPOIITTO BUSHMII.I S FROM THE WORLD'S OlDEST DISTililln: • • .• -·-;: ---· - r : ' . I E " T" ,., by tes ha1 do t·es ho 1 .. dtl pol •g lh• \\"fll <·on lh• •I lt v ' ' A t m d"< '" Op<' • h A ml •dd 110 "P I "' JS-. ,0 be wil ma II t io lot io to mo "' " ,, t ie leg •ITT ov io "" Cl po 19 75 Car Pollutio11 Rules Set \VASHINGTON 1AP 1 -The En v 1 ronmental Protection Agency i!sued fin al standards 1'uesday requiring 90 percent 1·eduction of auto etnissions by J 97fl despite industry prrr tests Ulel 11uto m11kers would have trouble meeting the dead lint. EPA made a partial con- cession to the au!o industry. hov.·ever, by modifying !hf! trst proce du res for dl"rermin!ng !he le11els of pollutants in au to exh11usu1 . By Phil fnl•rlcindi Connally VP Roie Studied WASHINGTON 1UPI ) The political 1tock of John 8 . Connally is ri!ing so fast that it oo longer i.; inconceivz.blt lhal President Nl1on may selecl the Texas Oemoicrat as his running mate ne:.11 year. Nixon Tuesday de.sianaLed Connally as his chief f!COf'IOmic spokesman. a new title in lhe •dmini!!lration. As a result, Connally's words "'ill carry more 11·eighl than those or anybody but the president or economic mat- lers. 11•hich Ni.ion a.ides s11y thty e1pect to bf a key issue in next year's electiun cam· paign_ An EPA spokt'sman said I~ agency agrees wilh 1nduslry !hat the new lest procedure 11011ld represent city dri\'ing conditions more accurately than its earlier proposal. But. he roncecled. it would L.::2!:!.::::::!::::::;~1.::~::;:..;:::::;:..:;;.;.;.;.;.;.;;.;;;;;,;.;;;;.-.i al the same time permil "Oh, no kiss.i.ng in a. sonic-hxlm area. -we'd h a.v~ somewhat higher em1ss1on '\>ruiaed. lipg tor weeks.."' ··u l ""'ere you. when the :u:cretarv speaks, I ...,·vuid ac· cepl whit he ~!IYS a.~ 1he "'ord from I ht': administralion," V.'hite House Pre;ss Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler l o Id le vels during , the firsl four ---------------------a ~o-<'alled ''cold :1ta rt_·· As proposed last F'ebruar'" emission tests y,•ould ht: con- ducted by starting and running an engine \\'hich had not been o~rated for at least 12 hours, a ho-called "Ctlld !llart." As adopted Tuesday, this cold sl•rt must be..fG.U.pwed by additional ''hot-start'' ~ lions. restarting the y,·am1ed· up engine. Teen Vote Okny W nits 3 Stntes \VASHI!\'GTON (AP) ney,·smen. Delaware Bans · Plants; Pays in Jobs, Payroll ConnaUy's car\e blanche mandalt": to speak for the ad- ministration contrasl.3 with the ··he is only speaking for himself"' attitude wllh which the \Vhite House has treated many of the speeches of \'ice OOV ER. Del. ll.!Pll - \\'hen (~o\· Russell Peterson signed a bill prohibiting heiiv~· industries from building on the Delaware seacoast. he cost the !in~· stale thousands of jobs and millions of dollars from a planned Shell Oil Co. refinery. beginning in 1973 for con-President Spiro T. Agnew. slruclion of the pla n!. the Connally·s new title v.•as spokesman said. bes\oy,·ed. perhaps significanl- lle said construction plans ly. at a time when Agnew was called ror an average of 858 out of the country on a n1onth· v.·orkers a year \\'ith 11 peak ol long trip lo Asia, Africa and 1.500 during 1975 and a payroll Europe. approaching S40 mi 11 i 0 n. Conn ally. I he three-lime Con~t ruction materials total-governor of Tex?.~ y,•ho was Ing $15 million ...,·ould have .'>ecretary Of the Navy in lhe been purchased locally. administration of f orme r Shell said field studies had President John F. Kennedy. betn conducted on t he consistenlly h.as shrugged off ecological aspects. Regular suggestion!\ that he m ighl bf: checks were scheduled on air. the Republican candida~ for ' Wtdntsday , June 30, 1'f71 DAILY PILOT lJ Vp 6% Nationwide Big City C1·ime Record s Slight Dip \\fASHJ'."GTO;\' (:\Pl .tUlO t.he!t and larctny of S50 by 12 ptrcf'nt bet.,.,·een 1970 six US. ci1its wilh a milllolt Serious <:rune continued 10 or morr -increased by 5 per. .and !97J, compared with a J2-or more population. fntx· rise nationally in tht": lirst cenl bet11·~en the first quarter p!'rcent hike betv.etn 1969 and phcably, the 20 cities with ol 1970 and 1!171 1970. betv•een one million and three nicnths of 1971 • up 6 per -Violent cr1nies -murder, The rate of increase in all 500,000 popu lation recorded •n ~nt from the same period forcible rape. robbery and ag-crimes was highest -12 per-a\·trage de;crease of 4 percent· las! rear. bu! Al!} Gen John gravated assault -increased cent from 1970 to 197 1 -in the in reported crime. N. ~fitcheJI said crime ac-J'i""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;oiiiiiiii;;oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;oiiii;;oiiOiiiii;;oiiiiiiii;;o;;o;;o-. tua!ly declined in 61 large! cities Alt.hough property crimes1 incrtai1ed less rapidly in the first quarter of 1971 than in lht': first quarter cf 1970, violent crimes Increased a bit raster. But l\1ltchtll pointed out to- day. in rtleas1ng F'BI crime sta1istics. that !he 01·tr-al! 6-j prrcent 1ncreasr was con- s1drrably below the 13-percent j hike bttween 1969 and 1970. /l ,vas the lowtst rate of in-j crease in flvt years, he added 1"he 61 cities that ('X-1 perienced a drop in the total number of crin1es reported bf!y,•een 19i0 and 1971 werel among 1S4 U.S. cilits with a population of 100,000 or more. Mitchell said statistics fer the first quarter of 1970 show· ed 20 cities v.·ith fewer reported crime~ than in the CQmparable pericxl of 1969. Properly crimes-burglary. ANNOUNCEMENT 'FASHIONj ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER SUNDAY SHOPPING The followin9 stores are now OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 12 TO 5 P.M . for your shoppin9 canvenience: 1. AT EASE 2. BATH SHOP 3. BOB BURNS 4. B. DA LTO N BOOKSELLER S. BROADWAY 6. COCO'S 7. EL POCO 8. HAIR HUNTERS 9. HATCH 'S HALLMARK 10. ISLAND COFFEE HOUSE 11. J. C. PENN EY 12. KARLS TOYS !3. MARK SCOTT 14. MEDITERRANEAN IMPORTS 15. MUSIC . HA LL !6. THE RIGGER 17. RUSS O'S WONDERFUL WORL D OF PETS INC. 18. SEE 'S 19. THE SH OWOFF 20. SILVERWOODS 21. VIKINGS FOUR 22. WALTAH CLARKE 'S HAWAIIAN SHOP 23. LANZ OF CALIFORNIA SHOP THE OPEN·AIR, OCEAN.VIEW MALL Record quick apprrovaJ of the !&-year-old-vote amendn1enl is so close no11.· the statt":s ha\e bt":l(Un jockeying to see 11.·hich will have the dislinction of making it ofriclal. Peterson tried to minim\2.e the blow Tuesday. saying the errects of the bill. in the long run. \\'ould be more Jobs, more revenut and a ''higher quality of life for all Delav.·are residents." \Valrr currtnts and walt r Vice President 'i':_n.:_l".'97_:2.:_ _ __'. __________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ level!I around the plant, the------ Illinois completed ra tifica- lion Tuesday, bringing tht": total to 35 states. Legisl atures in five more states are poised to act nex t. which y.·ould be more than enough to put it over. Ratification by 38 slates is needed to give citizens 18 1 ears and older !he \'Ole in all ~lections. Both houi1ei; of the Alaba ma IE"gislalure have ratified tl1e amendment. bu L bickerit1J! over "'hich chamber concurs in the olhPr's version gave a ne11· chance to its opponents. t:ltlmate p11ssage still is ex- pcC"ted . #~ MEN'S SHOP Ph: 644-0330 The bill, 1'.'hich Peterson signed l\1onday. breez ed 1hrough the stl'lle Legislature l1tst "'rek in spile of heav.v in· dustr.v opposi!lon. led mainly b.v Shell lobbyists. It was designed lo protect the tourist industry. ln Houston , a S he ! I spokesman reacled cau1ious!.v to the setback and pointed out /1ow mu ch money and hO\\' man.v johs Oelav.·are lost "\Ve are sorrv to see that emotionalism v.:as permitt'"d to obscure the f;:ict that we are t:apable or huilding a cleon refinecv , , , v.•ith !hf' ad- vantagi?s of additional ta:( revenues and employment op- porlunilies." the spokesman said. Shell planned lo spend $200 rni!Jion dn!lars over five years spokesman said l\l ariner Runs Low on Fuel PASADENA f U P I l Amer1ca·s Mariner lj spacecraft is expecltd to run oul of ga.!! before completing all its scientific missions while orbiting ~tars. Jet Propulsion Laboratory scientists i1aid Tuesday tlie :1.200-pound craft \1·a~ using more nitrogen gas than ex - pected for mamta1ning al- litude stobilization during its £light lo the red p!anet. ANNUAL 1/2 OFF AND MORE OPEN JULY 4th-10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HAND TAIL ORED • 100•;. WOOL or DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS e NEW MODELS e PLEATED e I/• BELT e FLAP POCKETS R09. $90. & $95 NOW 4700 BROKEN SIZES WALK SHORTS BATHING SLACKS e DOUBLEKNIT WEl!E $24.SO e H•nd T•iloritd l009/. WOOL R09. $30 & $35. $1700 DACRON •• , COTTON .•. TERRY KNIT POLO SHIRTS 700 Will S14t•S16 DUI.Nil DACION ~ COTION SPORT SHIRTS REG. $13. & $11 V2 OFF PUll llLM -NIW IHAPU NECKWEAR ·.~· $3.86 ., ... TRUNKS R•t· t• 7.fS $395 o/f/ed;~ (?/?!$ NEWP0kl I EA.CH LOCATED AT THI: NIWPOkTlll INN ., .. YMI• ••llllA ..... O( ... " M•1t•f (~•..- United States National Bank pays you a whopping big on Savings Accounts At United States National Bank, we will pay yo u a solid, won derful 412%. Earn from the day of your first deposit. Computed dally. Compounded quar- te rly. No min imum deposit. Withdraw anYt ime.'Each account is insured to $20,000. Switch over to United States National Bank today! Want 5123 or more? We'll pay It. 512 % and 5% %. Deposit your money for one year and we'll pay you a guaranteed 5\.1 %. A two year's deposit will pay you a guaranteed 5% "•· Start with $500. Add $100 whenever you want. UNITED .. of!l -In.,. 5 mo)or CounllM ol -C.nfomla ST.A'J1E S ~ Coit• Me•• Offlc:o lMS Newport 81v4. South Co.st Piasa llll Brl1tol StrHt NATIONAL BANK l --· -- • . • DARY P llOT EDITORIAL P AGE t f I i. '· ( L t ' .. Unification Deciding how lo unify lhe 52·square-m1le 11unting· ton Beach Union High School District into a system or s ystems that will educate both elementary and h i g h school students is a task requiring time and study. For some the task began years ago. Now the boards of the t"ounlain Va lley and Ocean \'ie\v elementary dis· trirts and the high school district have all endorsed a plan tha1 \VOuld eslablish three unified districts. The p lan v.•as niade public several weeks ago. Basically, tht' proposal envisions one system taking 111 the Seal Beach and Westminster districts. another taking in the t'ountau1 Valley and 11 untington Beach city distritts on the east of Beach Boulevard and a third cornbining Ocean Vie\v and the re1nainder of the city district 011 the \\·est of Beach Boulevard. But last week Y.'hen the Orange County Co mmittee on School Distri('l Organization began a series of three meetings on unification. formal opposition developed to the plan for the first ti1ne. 1'hc district, which has r emained noticeably silent on the subjccl. announced it was against the propoiial and \\'OUid present an alternate. The Seal Beach d istrict also revealed that H wanted no part of the proposal and \vishcd to unify with the Los Alamitos district, a system that does not lie within the high school distrlct boun· d aries. The Westminster School District has not taken a position. 1'he city a nd Seal Beach distr icts certai nly have t he right to present their own proposals but one cannot hel p but regret their late entry into such an important dis· cussion. Although two more meetings are to be held on the ciucsti on by the county committee. one wonders why all plans \Vere not submit ted in detail in advance of the first meet ing for proper comparison. j Ugly Sy mbol Of Our Social Dea r Gloomy Gus H y pocrisy I ( "1 I Svd ney J . Harrill' l , , I . ..-• i \Vhat a depressing teslimonial lo man's ~ Immaturity. I am ta lking about the "Phys-Tesler." demonstrated to news1nen in Chicago not long ago by the president of General Motors. . This electronic box, devised lo be 1n- st;olled on 1he dashboards of all GM cars In the probable future , has been made .lo deter drunkC'n drivers and other m· compctents fr om starting their cars • unless they can remember their private • code and pcrfnrm a ·'proficiency lest" on ~ lhe instrument. c t ' THIS DRASTIC measure is being ln- nnva ted because statistics show that Ji. quor is Jnvo!vr.d in mure lhan half of all the S0,090 fatal ca r acc idents in the U.S. each year. And no campaign thus far has been successful in persuading people not to take tilt' whre! ,,·hen under the in- • f\u ence of liquor. 1\ There is absolu tely nothing to be said in ~. ticfense or drunken d1·ivin11:. or even mild· r. lv 1nlox1(';1!ed driv1ne A t·ar is a two-ton ~ \1eapon f\Cn tn sober hands ; when the ~ rl'llrxrs hcnC' beC'n sh11\t.-d and the vision •: imp.turrd b~ hno1r drl\ 1n!! a car 1s lik e ~ t'arry1ng a loaded rifle 1lo1-1n a crowdl'd ,~ ii reel . i EVER\. CHILO kno1~5 1his. But too ! man.v adults do not Too many drive cars t -both drunk and sober -precisely as if they were weapons. Every hate. every If this wave of robberies and other crimes in west Orange County doesn't come und er con trol. may· be the people of Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley. WC'stini nster and neig hboring cities wi!I have to form a police auxiliary lo help pro· lect life and properly. -G. A. C. T~il ft l lur• rtllt<h "•d•"'' Vlt W1, n•I MCt,_llf th<lll ti t~o .,.,.,,.,... 'on4 f tur ~I ~11vt 11 G..,.m, Gu•. D•ll, "llo!. frustration. every twinge of inferiority or self-contempt, is projeeted onto other moto rists and pedestrians. Sheer ai;:· grfssion has become the rule of the road. Now we obviously require a piece of electronic n1achincry to control and restrain us. Nothing else sceins to work. Pleas and warnings go unheeded; fines are not a deterrent: a11d judges are reluctant to impose jail sentences tcven when fatalities arc incurred) because the Great American Vote r looks upon his automobile as an inviolable right to the pursuit of homicide. IRON ICALLY. lhe same respectable citizens Y.'ho so stridently demand "tougher penalties·• fo r car-thieves, mug- gers and other v10Jaters of the law. are strangely silent 0 11 the subject of "crack· ing down" on driving offenses -even though motorists injure and kill ll thousancl tunes n1ore innocent victims than all criminal rlcmenls put together. The new "Phys-Tester·· is an ugly sym· bol of our moral and judicial bankruptcy ~ and of our social hypocrisy as well. Criminals are not delerrE.d by harsher penalties (\h at is their way or life), but ordinary citizens are Jl is our reluctance to police ourselves that gives criminal!! the cynical courage to pierce our thin facade of "decency ." Explosion in Gh etto s? • : :i H i' ' WASH!NGTO:">l -Law1nC'n don 't talk about it out loud, but !hey expe1.·t a big blow-up in th e ghettos this sun1mer. All the explosive ingredients are preseit: -Unemployrnenl -More than 40 per- cent of the black teenagers in th e ghettos can·t find work. Al the same ilme. most cities are 1thorl or money and are culling recrea- tional services. Mil· lions of young blacks v.•1ll be in the streets, hu st ling pocket money, stewing over their gr1e1·ances, looking for trouble. -ADDIC.TION -Heroin adtlu.:llon is centered in blac k urban ghC'l!os, Of lhe nation 's 250,000 heroin addicts. a d1spr~ portionale number are poor blacks. Tiley must turn to crime to raise the $50 a day il cosl! to satisry their craving. -Disi llusion -Militant young blacks have abandoned any hope that the Nixon Adminislration will rescue them . from poverty aod discrimination. Increasingly, they regard revolu1 ion as the onl y solu· tJon, ~1any have been trained for violence by the Army. All JI will take, lawnlen rea r. is a hot 5ummcr to ignite tilt tender. E\"ERY Al>MINISTRATION ha~ been Jess than frank with the public about what ha! betn going on in Vietnam. As rar back as 1962 . 1 State Oeparl · men l message. still classified. directed U.S. commanders in V1etn11m not to take reporters on missions that mig ht result in bad publicity. • ·:Jack Andtl.l'i9P. · I~ ~w t :(.'}I ,_._ --_ ...... "Ambassador has over·all kuthorily for handling or newsmen. in w far a!f u.s .-1s concerned ," read the message, .. He will make decisions as to when newsmen pennitled to go on any missions with U.S. personnel ... Correspondents should not be taken on missions whose nalure such that undesirable dispatches would be highly probable." The n1essagc &lso ordered suppression of the fact thnt Americans in 1962 were already directing combat m is s i o o s against the Viet Cong. "IT NOT REPEAT not in our interest," r11ulioncd the .s.ecrct instructions, "to have stories indicating that Americans are leading and directing combat mis· sions against Viet Cong , .. Sensational stories about children or civilians who ht-- come unfortunate victims or military operations are clearly inimical lo natton· al interest." The message also warned str.rnly : ''U.S. military and ci\'illan per.sonnc:I must see that (these instructions) are adhered to scrupulously and Iha! Ambassador gi\•en complete cooperation ll we are to avoid harmful press repercussions on hoth domestic: and 1n- !crnational sc-cne." Though this n1cssagc ha~ been ~u pcrseded by other~ containing noble tangu.ige about the public's right to non. security 1nformat1on, !he n r 1 g; n a I ,11u1dclines con I i11ue In bt: followed th roughou t the Vietnam War. Indecision Even now lhe city school district has not explained its stand and the Seal Beach di strict has gone no fu rther than to say it wishe s to merge with the l...os Alamitos district. The county committee scheduled the nex t rneet1n g for Aug. 26 and ordered full reports on the alternates l\\'O weeks before that date, 1'he co1nn1it tee n1ust send its recommendation to the slate Board of l•:ducation in October so a proposal can be placed on the June, 1972, primary ballot. State Jaw requires that a unification election be held at that time. There is a danger that , unless some agreement is reach ed , the only question that \\•ill be put to the voter!'i is unification of the entire district. This surely shoulcf be avoided \Vhen one considers that this \Vas ·defeated by the voters by a 7-1 margin in 1968 Citizen Support Needed With the open house he!d last week. J."ountain Val· ley marked the off icial beginning o( its Commun ity Ser· vice Project-a program which, it is hoped. \Viii provide a model for other cities. Basically, the CSP is an attempt to localize so!u· lions lo social and urban problcn1s by providing profes· sional workers from the county who will survey the community and activate programs comn1unity members want. It is funded as a pilot program by the federal government. City council members and administrators are en· thusiastically backing the project. All that remains is for Fountain Valley residents to become imbued with the same enthusiasm for the project to gel off to a good s tart. H U.S. Has No Officitil Secre ts A ct System Has Flimsy Support • Ill Law WASHINGTON -The legal fow1· dations will be shaky indeed if the Nixon .Administration tries to make a crimina l case in court against indlviduals involved in leaking thC' "top-secret" Pentagon study of the Vielnam war. A federal grand jury is reported lo he studying !he matter. Administration 11pokesmcn have stressed the security classification of the documents involved and have referred to copies in the hands of newspapers as "stolen'· goods. Yet the flimsy support in law for the .... ·hole classification system is well known in government. It may. in fact. have con· lributed lo the Justice Department's decision lo attempt an all but un· precedented prior lega l restraint (ln newspaper publication of the Pentagon study and its su pporting documen ts. THERE JS. IN THE law itself, no reference to "top secret" and "secret" classification of documents. Unlike some other nations. including such free-world democracies as Britain, the United St11tes has NO official secrets act and no specific penalties for compromising such secrels. ·rhe legal foundation for the elaborate class1fical!on proces,~ is in the federal espionage act -a law y,·hich dates back A I le n-Go ld sn1 ilh to \Vorld \Var I. 1 In certain c01scs. secun· tv ol intorrnation on nuclear energy and "'Capons ts covered by thr Atomic Energy Act.) 'rhc entire .sys\C'm of l'lassifi cation so widely employed in the Pentagon and 1n some other agencies has been developed over lhe year:-; wholly witlun lhe ex- ecutive department of the federal government. ''NO L \Nf,UAf.L •. ,"-A staff sludy, prepared for a congress1onal c:1mm111rc looking at security classification several years ago. clearly outlined the uncC'rta1:i legal underp1 nn1ngs of lhr prcsC'nl systeni. 0'The syslC'111 fur !he llll'Chani cs or classifying n1<J!eria1. that i~. \\hat material is to he classified and who d•ics ii. is spelled out only by Executive Ordrr and nol by any specific provision of la""" the slaff study declares. Citin g lhe pertinent provisions of 1he Espionage Act, the stud y notes that 1he act was a1n1rd at security violations hy spies for foreign govern1nent s. It slates. however. that penalty provisions are broad enough to cover govcrn1nent or· ficia!s. '·Thrse statutor.Y provisions contain no language .~pec1fying 1\•hat information 11 111 br declassified (jnd 111ho \\•ill dn ii.'' the study says. CITED AS THt:: pertinent regulation for lhe classifica llon svstcm is an ex· ccutive order 1ssuC'd in ·1953. It sets forth the ··Top Secret."' ··secret" and other t·lass1hca\io11s and decrees th to 1nechanics under v•h1ch documents will br classified . stored and transm1lled. The order. No. 10!){11 or November ~. 1953. authorizes federal r1rpartment or agency heads lo prescribe conditinns under which classified information c.1n hr e1rculaterl outside the governn1cnl's Ex· cculi1·e Branch. The provisions of the ex· C'cut1vr order arc supplcmcn\C'd by inch· thick Pentagon regulations. The Pentagon d1rrct1ves include a sec· tion )J;1rr1ng "1n1susc" nf the class1fic;1· lion process and srating Ilia! lt may nor be usrd "for lhe purpose of concea ling adn1inistrarive error or inefficiency ... " l 'liE STAFF' STUllY , n1ade available to us. a!so noted. ··Both the pertinent slatutory prnv1s1ons and the Executive Order arC' silent. on the role of Congress 1n this matter'' It comments 1hat the role of Congress is, to a great extent, left ''unresoived.'' That is a prl'tinf'n! con11nen1 now that press publicatu1n nr the Victna1n study, v.hich had bf!l!n suughl unsucecssfu lly hy (·ongres;:;ional eon1n1:\lees. has agai n spotli.E:h lcd 1he present process of sccuri· ly classificalion. Snme congression ::il leaders are saying th.a l Congress should assert tlsclf in cl<1ssifying -and, esr.icc1ally in declassifying -data. J\1any members or thC' House 11nd Scnale have. in the pa st. declassified go\'ernmcnt documents by disseminating \heir contents. but the process ha5 been infonnal. not tn s.a:-" clandestine. In thi :ii arra al~. the possi ble pcnal!ie:=. in \aw arr \'l'ry hazy. IN T!IE()R\' AT Ll:o:AST . all interested parties \1 ould bcnebl. from a con· stllulionall v stru pulous national secret.<; la\v clearly defining what government secr·et s should br withheld from the public under what cireurnstances -with penalties clearly provided. Jn the present climate and controversy, however. it docs nol appear that 11 Pres1· dent \1•ould \1•ant to propose, or Congress would be wi lling to enact. any legislative clarif icalion of the current classification muddle. Ry Robert S. Allen and John A. Goldsmith Difficulty with l(ingdom of Phynkia Secrelary o[ ~tale Rogers 1s de a d aga inst the New York Times puhlishing all this stuff about hov.· we blundered our v.·ay into the Vietnam war. When it comes to dealing with other fore ign governments in the future, he says, "it's going to cause a great deal of difficulty " The Secretary is. of <:oursc, absolu!l'l.v right. It has already caused a great deal (lr difficulty in our deahngs wilh th<! Kingdom of Phynk 1a and its hereditary rvler. the Rall Phynkia. as you know, is the key to Northwest 1'1esopota- mia and the Rall is a leader or the F'ree World, for. though each of his 8917 subjects loathe him as an unmitigated despot and bounder to boot. he is opposed to communism. It was hardly surprisi ng, then, that a revolt broke out in Phynkia the other day. Our Ambassador rushed over to the Loyal Royal Palace to offC'r the Ra ll whatever aid mighl be needed. He round him curled up with a copy nf !he New York Times. frown i n g thoughtfully. "DON'T WORRY . Rall," sa'1d our Ambassador ... I'll get off e super-flash· dou ble.emergency cable lo the Pentagon. They should get it in a C'Ouple of days. Help will be on the way:· "Let 's not do an ything hasly," said the Rall. "I'm sure we can spare you a couple of thousand mi lita ry ad\·isers al the very least," said our Ambassador. "Yoo mean you people are still gi"ing milit11ry advice?" asked the Ratt 1ncrecl- olousty . "By dropping a seven-ton bomh on rach rrbel"s head, v.·e shoulr1 br ablr lo crui;h this revolt in six months." sairl our Ambassador , "according 1o our in- lelligencf'." "Your wh11t?" inqu1rrd lhr Rall polit t · I)' '·But don 't worry, we hal'e no intention I Art l-l o ppc or getting cmhroilcd in a land 1\•ar 1n North1vcslerr1 Mesopo1an11a 11r srnd1n~ American boys to fight battlC'~ Phynk1an hoys should fight thrmsclves." ·That sounds lam1liar ," said thr: Ratl. nnrlrhng. "!'.'.io .Vf'U ca n coun1 nn 11s lo defend your dcrnocr;icy· lovmg peoples from the ev il Com1nun1st aggressors no matter what," said our Ambassador, ··110Ln O;\':·· s,~1d rb c Ratt. "I JUsl got con1•rrtccl ." •·Jo den1ocra1:\<'" a s k rd 01.1r Off-track Boo kmak:in g To lhe Editor: f_;ach afternoon that the local race track is open. one can tune in to one of our radio stations and hear the results of each race soon after 11 has bC'en run. Jn !hr cvcnin1: one can wat ch thnse sa1nc races on 1'V. \\'hy., "Horse racing is lhr sp<u't of kings·· hut today anyo11c can pl:icc a 11vo·buck bet on a long shot. Of coursC', nnC' 1nusl take the after noon off and gn to the track because off-track betting is not le~;il in Califo rnia. \\1hal about the guy who ~ocs to the lrack and bets baby's new s hoes on <1 "sure thing ·· and loses'' Docs he go home 1hat night to watch the race on TV" Just try to imagine any indivir1u::il who is ...,·orking and al the same timC' listening ror the lelest race resulls because he or she ha~ a non-betting inlercsl in horse racing~ LOG IC INDICATES lhRl race results are br oadcast bccausr thcrr is a large C'nough rAdio and T\' audicnct 1hat makes Qff-track bcts that 11 pays lht: r;idio and TV st<1tions to make the broad· cast. \\"hat 1s so depressing 1s the f;1l'I lhnt organi1.ed crime prov1dC's the bC'1tu1i:: rat·1h11cs for off-track betting. HAvr you considr.red lh al since Nt w Vnrk City has lcgatiz.ed orf-tr;ack bettin,:: th,<1t those mcrnbcr1 of organized crlme 1\'lail hox 1.otttrt lram rtMlfft l rt wtkl,,,., Hannt lt,. writot1 11'1ouMI convo¥ !htlr mt•-ln JOI ,..,.h or lfn. Tiit rlt~I to col>de"M lettfft t. Ill ...... G• •llm •Ml1 110.1 I\ ro .. rv1t. All lltt•n ""''' Ito· ~\ut1 t l•nf!urt tl>d m•lll"' 1c1p .,,, k l "•m•• "''' bl wlftlft1ltl ..., '""'" tt wllklll'lll ..,...., II •t>t>Ul"I. "°"'"' Will ,,., a. '11,tlt/ltd who have or will be put out of business will move to Southern Cali rornla? HARRY B. McDONALD JR. f 'n11•n.,ies To the Edit or : One question -as a subscriber and one of many who are being •·taxed lo death" -can't you research aod present articles in your pnper as to legal means of slop- ing the idiotic plans of Vince Moorhouse as to dov.·ntown. etc. or at least what the t•hances arc of gelling these fan tasies on thr b111lot y,•here every taxpayer has a \'UlCe~ AS A i\IATif:R of cu rioslll' how \11as thr s1tf' or the new c11y hall decided and 11h1ch l.1ndholrlrr 111 llu nt111gton Ar;1ch lwnrf1tcd \hr most from th(' d~L~ion~ You arr the \"OiC'e of the prople and r !rel you oy,·c it lo your sub.~C'rib(!rs to at le11st st11rt e discussion 1:--:T HE:L. O. \VOOD Ambassador hopefully. "No." said the Ratt. "t.o communism. Actually, i\'11 those rebels who III'• den1ocracy loving. I thought you'd want to know." "Thank goodnC'SS you !old me in t1mr .'" said our An1bassador, shaking !he Ratt'• hand. And he went off to hunt up lhe dcmocracy·loving rchr!s. Fortunately . the rebels didn·t have • subscription lo the New York Times. Consequently. lhcy a('(·ept cd our offer ot aid gratefully. 'rhus i! looks as though v.·e·n be able \o go on defending democracy from comn111nism in Phynki11 ror years to come -though the odds on a rebel \'iclory promptly dropped from 3·l to 2-5 on the Las Vegas line. BUT IN PHYl\'K IA we were lucky. Secretary Rogers is right as rain. The New Vork Times has a very wide circula· lion. In no timC', el'ery foreign govern· ment is going lo find out how deviou~. self.<fe\uding and downright dumb we are. As lhe Rau of Phynkia himself said in explaining his sudden df'fection from the American sphC're or influence : ''With an ally like that, who needs enemies?" --·--- \Vednesday, June 30, 1971 The editorial page of the Daill! Pilot seeks to inform onci stim- 11late reader!f by riresen ting thi! 11ewspaper's opinio1u tind com- mentary on topics of interf'st and s1g11if1cn nce. by providing n for111n fnr tile expression of v11r rcod!'nl' npitifrnlS, and bu presrnting t.11e diver!fe vil'tl)• paints of i11fo""td nbserv,.rs 111id spokesmen on topics of th• ctou. Robert N. Weed, Publis her \ I I I ' ', 1 7 7 • ' ,. - Newport ileaeh EDITION Today'• F l•al N.Y. StMb voe 1>4, NO. 155, 4 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS Hinshaw Hints Tax Breal{·s f ?r Marine Industry By L. PETER KRrEG or tilt O•llY P'llol 11111 Ther' are v.·ays Orange County and Newporl Beach can grant tax breaks to maritime businesses. County Assessor Andrew Hinshaw said today. Jn an iftterview, Hinshaw said he would be willing to meet with the city's Lower Newport Bay Ch•ic District committee to discu53 them. He is already scheduled to meet with Councilman Carl Kymla, chairman of the panel, early next month. The comm1tlet, expressing concern about preserving the marine atmosphere of Newport Beach, 1.ast week suggest<?d the possibility of creating special :i:oning for water-oriented businesses. Hinshaw said simple zoning controls aren't the answu, however. He explained that contracts between property owner5 and the city, similar to the county's agricultural preserves, could. produce siKTiificant!y lower assessments. He said the state revenue and taxation code provides for such agreement~. although it does not specify how big a discoun t might be allowed . "The businessmen and the city would have to enter into a contractual agree· ment for a specif ied period of lime,'' Hinshaw said, "with the properly owner promising to keep the prope rty as a boatyard or whatever." He ~aid the pact would have to be iron· clad, giving neither party the opportunity to get out of it. ''Anylhing less binding wouldn't do,'' he said, "It would the n be no more than an effort to get a lower tal rate for specWc businessmen. "I wouldn 't even care to di5CUSS that," ifioshaw said. The assessor, who fought against the state's agri cultural land-holding in- centives, indicated he isn't too su re how successful such a program might be. "People are going to put property to the kind of use that will give them the • greatest va.lue," he said, ''and I doubt a lower, or iven no tax would deter a pro- perty owner from converting a boatyard to an apartme11t if he felt he could get greater return, "I know of no one so altruistic," he said. But he said If there are people dedicated to marine busines~ he would be glad to help. "I am interested In maintaining the in- tegrity -Of the atmosphere of NewJ)Ort .......... ourt ac s 1mes, N ew port Chase Narco Sus,pect Escapes, Seized Dashing from a bayfront home, a sus- pec ted drug d('aler leaped into Newport Harbor -hands cuffed behind his back -anrl somehow swam across a narrow channel before being recaptured on foot Tuesday nigh!. He and a female companion. arresled earlier in a cir near her parents' home at 4016 Channel Place, were arraigned today on felony arrest warrants in Or- ange Coun ty Superior Court. Joho R. CalU, 27, and Judith A. Jones, 3J,, were charged with lwo counts each of possession or marijuana for sale and ordinary possessiOf!. wi th '50,000 bail set Investigators sairl a probe lasting sev- era l months led lo the cha rges and visits to the Channel Place neighborhoOO Tues- dav night. Miss Jones was taken into custody after detectives stopped her car near the residence. where Calli was discovered later, about 9 p.m .. according to Detec- tive Al Epstein. "He didn't want to be take~ Into cus- tody," Epstein remarked of Calti's ac- tions immediately after being advised he was .. nder arrest. A briel struggle ensued in which the Controversial DA Garrison Held On U.S . Charges WASHlNGTON (U PI \ -Jim Garrison, controversi al New Orlt'ans Distri ct At - torney. was arrested today along with two New Orlr11n~ police officers and two other persons on federal charges of bribery. illegal gamblin,I! and obstruc- tion of !av.· enforcement Alt ornry General John N. Mitchell an· nounctd lhe arrests and s2.id five other persons were being sought. According to a 113-page affidavit fil ed wilh the arrest complaint, payments of up to $1.500 a month were allegedly made to Garrison and the police officers to pro- tect illegal gambling in pinball ma chines. The government said tape recordings of conversations during some of the alleged transactions were part of its case. Garrison has been involved in a long- running investigation in an attempt to backup his contention thal more than cine ptrson v.·as involved in the assa.,,ina- tion of President John F. Kennedy and that the a!ISASsination plot was hatched 1n New Orleans, The government Rlfidavit n a m e s Pershing Gervais as tbe Informant who exposOO the alleged gambling operation. Gervais wRs idcolifled as chief in- ve..,tigalor on Garrison's 1tafl between 1962 and 1~- Gervais was quoted that for nine years years he wai; the. conduit for pa~offs f't'om pinball machine deals to Garrison, with bimonthly p11ymenta ranging from llOOO lo $3,000. _Mitchell said arrest "1arran~ were \!Ji;ued Tuesday night after the U.S. at- torney in New Orleam, Gerald Gall· tng}ioll!t, flied a criminal complaint u a result of ll year long lnvestigatioo. )n describing the arrests, the JusUce Oepartmtnt said Gallln1house reported that Harle y S. Marks Jr., ~7. an employe cf a New OrleMS novelty company, deHverrd $2,00CI lo Gervais Tuesday uight. Gervais then delivered Si ,000 In -t0arked bil l1 lo Garriaon, according to Gall\nghou:;e. suspect was subdued by Epstein and hllf partner. Detective Michael Hietala, then handcuffed to await transportation to jail. "Hietala was searchln~ for other con- traband," sa id Epstei11, noting a small quantity of alleged marijuana had been ly ing in plain sight. Suddenly Calli made ll break for free- dom. running through an open sliding glass pa tio door and leaping into lht' 11d- jacent chaMel, aecordinf to tht narcotics detectives. "I don"t know how the hell he did it but he swam acrosa to Balboa Coves,·· re- counted EP9'1ein. wM rlttd to hi.! de lec· live car and tried lo head off the fleeing suspect. A police helicopter crew hovtted over the area just as Epstei n reached the Coast HiJ,?hwa y side where he said he spnUed Catti -drenched and dusty - :oicramblin,I! up tke bluff. H~ said he reca ptured the suspeci and returned him to headquarters for book- ing, after which both C11tti and Miss Jones were transferred l.o Orange Cou nty Jail. Epstein said a small quantit y of sus- pected hashish was taken from Miss JGne s' possession atter she was arrested. The invesl.igalion lead ing to their cas>- turp i lle!!edly involved abou t 1 lh: pound~ of hashish and two ro three pounds of marijuana, worth about $2,500 on Lhe illicit market. Calli gave police a prior addres~ rA 20292 Birch St .. Santa Ana Heights, while f\'fiss Jones gave the family home address as her residence. Co pters Making Living Safer, Chief Asserts Police Chief B. Jame.a Glava~ thls morning told N e w p o r t Beach businessmen their businesse1 and their lives ue safer bc<:ause his deparlrrtent has two helicopters. Glavas, addressing a Newport Ha rbor Chamber of Commerce brulfast ae.ulon cited statistics that &howed reduced crime rates here and in other cities with aerial patrols. Later. a helicopter ere'' demonstra ltd how they would 1ave a drowning man '• life . With a city lifeguarrl in the: role of vie:· tim in the middle of Newport Harbor. the helicopter crew. Scotty MeGregor and .lohri Hennie, !!pOtled him and bore down from the east. They oeatly 1klmmed a life pr!!erver to the victim, who had to 1wim lt&!I tha n live yard.t to retrieve It. Clavas told the g1therin1 of more than &O merchanta and lndu11tri1Jlsta how police came to use helicopter1 for patrols -after 1 highly-successful pilot project in Lakewood called "Sky Knight" lvt years ago -and exactly what they can do when they're on patrol. He. a1S<1 told the. group that lht. machlnet don't cost 111 much as they might U.lnk. He u id $134,000 Is In the 19'71 -72 budget to pay for lhe program. but polnttd out the city would need 1i.1 more men -at a cost of Me,000 in 11alarie1 and ~upport equlpment -if It didri't have them . The job or police protect.ion Is improved with the helicopters also, he 11kt. - TH E THREE SOVIE T SOYUZ 11 COSMON AUTS DIED ON RETURN TO' EARTH Before Flight Picture Show1 Oo brovol1ky; Pat1ay•v a!'d Volbv Cause of Deaths Probed Three Dead Cosmona uts Found in State of R epose Frnm Wire ServlceR MOSCO\V -The three Soviet ens· mnnau~ who set an endurance record for space f\ight.s died myste!'ious!y toda y on their return to earth, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. Soyuz 11 cosmonauts Geo r g y Dobrovolslcy, 43, Vladislav Volkov, 35, and Viktor Patsayev, 38. were found alrapped in their seat.s "without any signs or life" when their spacecraft soft-landed as plarmed ID Soviel Central Asia. Tass said the causes of the crew's death are. being investipted. Tbe men spent 23 da ys, 17 hours and 4C minute s 011 orbit. and space scientists h a v e speculated in tM past that prolonged weighlli:ssncss anrl ttie sudden st.ock of re-entering earth's gravity could cause heart failur e. Why they died was unknown but Soviet journalists close to the space program quo1ed preliminary unofficial repor~ as saying: The cosmonauts were in a state of repose , as if in sleep. Their faces were tranquil. There were no signs they strug- gll!d to survive, -There was no obvious mechanical damage to the Soyuz 11 spacec ra ft. The Bochum Observatory in Germany said today the three Soyuz ll cosmonauts probably suffocated when their landing module's oxygoa system was ~ked out Jur y Support of Strong ' CAO Meets Opposit ion An Orange County Grand Jury resolu- tion calling for the retention of a strong county administrative officer WJS rettlv- ed and filed by the &Ard of Supe rvisors Tuesday, but not befort Supervisor Ronald Caspers Indicated hl' di.sapproval. Cupers, fifth district representative on the board from Newport Beach, first at:k· ed County Cotmsel Adrian Kuyper If "rec,iving and fOlnc A message lndicated approval." Kuyptt replied that 5UCh 1pprov1d W!l3 not indica t~. The action only reflt'.X:ted the fact that the board bad m:elved tht lnformaUon. Caapera then added, "I move to fll e but rut1rve the are.at American right to .. disagree." He was one of two auperv isors who voted la!'it Feb. 2 to fire County AdminlRtrallve Offieer Robert Thomas. Jn the furor that followed, only Bo.ant Chairmen Robert Battin stayed w I t b Caspera In the ou.,ter move whlch failed. LaRt Friday the Grand Jury relused a re~uUon urging the irupervlsors to "con- tinue the high professional qu•lity of it.a department beAd.I and administrative ah1ff." The resoluUon also urgtd that "• ttrong County Admintstratlvt Office be reLalned with aufflclent authority to ad-- mlntter the 1ffalr1 of lhe county In the •· !Ste CAOt-Pafe I) ' ' , during re-entry into the earth's at- mosphere Heinz Kz.minskl. dlreetor of the observatory, said Lhere al50 was the remote possibl!ity that the cosmonauts. weakened by 23 days In orbit, died as a resull of abnormal physical strains in the re-entry phase. He said lhe -Observatory received radio transmisslona from Soyuz 11 as lhe craft began I~ 382nd earth orbit in preparation for re~ntry. "The radio slgna/s ahowed no abnormal signs," Kaminski said. It may take weeks and months before the exact cause of the disaster Is u cer· tained and then even more time to devise method s of overCQming the dsngers. The Soviet Union plunged into national mourning for the three heroe~ who were in space six days and 41 minute• longer than M)' other men. Mos(low radio played funeral ml.L!lic and Muscovites ex· pressed shock and horror at the latest of the trouble and tragedy lhat has plagued the Soyuz manned SJ>ict program. The cosmonauta' a!hes wlll be buried In the Kremlin Wall with other heroes of the Soviet Union fol lowing a state funeral In Red Square. In the me&ntlmt 1'nelSlgea: of con- dclence poured in tr.,rn around the world -Pope Pllll VI, President Tllo ol Yugoslavia,· wes~m 1elentlstJ, including lbe v.s. Nallon1l AeronauUce: Ind Space Admlnlatrlllon which 11ld "the loss of the oosmonauta is a terrible tragedy." Prtsldent Ntxon tent a meSM1e ot "deepqt· sympathy" on beh11f of the American . people to Soviet Preslde~t N(JcoJaJ V. Podgorny on the death of tbe three soviet ·COlmonaui.. • • Beach,'' he said, but It would "have to he on a ~roader scope, as opposed to 11mply, lowering the tar rate lor speeific pro- perties." Hinshaw explained that properties are now based on the market value "betwtell a knowledgeable buyer and seller." Zoning of the properly, zoning of ad- jacent property, the governmental •d- ministration are only a few of the other factors considered in establlshiIJ& an lSee TAX BREAK:, P11e Z) ost U.S. Loses Case Over. iW ar. Papers WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court ruled against the government today and gave Qle New York Times and Wasltington Post full freedom to resume publishing the secret Pe11tagon atudy of. U.S. Involvement in the Vietnam War. In the momentous freedom-of-the-pres• decision, the court rejected the Justice Department's r!quest for an injuncUon te block publication of storiH based on the documents. The gove rnmtnt •rcued they jeopardiu.d national security. 'Ibe rulµ,g wa1 expected llao t8 lift Jow1r coUrt injUDCUona eurb1q the ' Boattin • dlObe and the St. LouJ1 POst- Dis patch from printing stories b1&ed on the secret documents. The opinion was delivered in the form 11f an unsi8Jled court order. The vote was I to 3. Sinoe the Time• and Pod appeared In print with a aerie• on the war 1tudy earlier lhfa month, other newspapen have obta.ined the material and published a tori es. They included the Boston Globe , the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the Kn l 1 ht Newspapers, the Chicago Sun·T!ines, th• Los Angeles Times and the ChriRtian Science Monitor. Io addition, Sen. Mike Gravel (D- Alaska). began reading the 7 000-word study in public Tuesday, makiiia cople1 available. to UPI and AP on • page-by-page basis. The Times began ill series on June 13 but was stopped by a court order after the third installment. Although a later order approved by the Supreme Court would have permitted it to go ahead wiUs some of 1he material, the paper was bar· red from printing anything described in a "special appendix." The government later added ten more items to the pro- hibited list. The Post started lt.'5 Mries June 18 and pr inted two iMtallmenls before • tem- pnrary halt was ordered by a federal ap- peals court, Both papers decide d nnl to run any more stnries of their ow n until the Supreme Court ruled on lbe Jwtice Department's objection. All the secret documents were supplied the nitle juslice s in considering the case. U.S. Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold told the court on Saturday that lSee RULING , Pa1e 2) 0r .... We•tloer Look for more of those aunny tkies today and Thurlday with temperatures along Orange Coast beac hes al 70, rising to 88 degreea Inland. LClwa ~ay •nd lbursday around 60. INSIDE TODAY Turkt11 hal agreed to discan- tinut arowtng of opium. poppi« b11 '7'1. Pre1ident Nttma halll decision a.s major itep forward in wor aQain1t heroin. S1;1; Jtor., Pagt 4. ...... n -·-• c ......... • -.. ClftttC.,_ " -·-• , ....... "' • ·~--.. C1t1$1ti.ol ... °'"'" C.-itY " Cll'lkt .. ,_,. ,.,, (N-.. ... _ II OltM Mltkn " ,,.. Mtfbfil lWS """"" " ,..... .... • ·~ ,_ • ---·--.... -· • ·-.... -~· ..... -.. .... .... II 4111111 LI""'" .. ........ ,._ Jl-4' Ml ll .. l • -·-.. Marn.. Lie. .. 1) ' I -- . :f DAIL V PILOT N This Column Top Secret; Read It -Then Eat It By TERRY COVILLE 01 l~e Di lly l'lllt Sii " J.tark this column "lop secret" and do not release to any go,·emment bureaucrat, FBI at;ent or army intelligence officer. Don 't la ugh. A lo t of newspaper clippings are classified material. 1 spent half my Army career in Panama clipping article! from the local journals and stam pin1 them "secret." I was a draftee, but had lhe good fortunt: (it was ea!y y,·ork) to be placed in mllltary intelligence. It was a typical army blunder, they should have known a journalist couldn 't keep bis mouth shut. l\1ost of my arniy career -a year·and·a-halt of it WI! in the Panama Canal l.<lne -was enjoyable 111d often funny, but I learned a lot about the workings of our gov- ernment. r.-ty job was to t:dil, and somelimes u.·rite, all army intelligence report.s coming out of Pana ma. I also had access to CIA documents. BECAUSE OF !\1Y background, !he controversy over classified documents in the New York Times case ea:pe- ' ., cially interests me. I knov• the problem. I was often rtsponsible for originating the classification on our intelli· 5ence reports (confidential, secret, top secret) and 1 Jeamed .... ·hat a farce it can be. One aspect of my job was pasting up ne\.\'S clippings from Panan\anian journals, anything concerning politics, students, the Panamanian National Guard or local C-Ommunists. Then I quickly stamped the pa.~le-ups either con- fidential or secret, meaning that some 50 people in the Army and hight:r in· telligence services could review them, but a U.S. l'!enator could not. It was kind of a kick as an Army private to havt: more acee.ss to classi- fied documents than my local congressman. ANOTHER MAJOR WORK of mine WI! compiling .. running history or the military takeover in Panama when the army eenerals ousttd Prt:sident Arnulfo Arias. \\re did a pretty thorough job and when it was ovtr most of the reporll ~ert: stamped "Top Secret" \.\'hich is a pretty closed mouthed classification, The trouble was, most of this secret information had been printed day.!! t:arlier in tht: Miami Herald and the few other American newspapers that properly cover Latin America. Some classified inciden!s would hal'e been good material for Bob Hope. One top Communist guerrilla leader wes something le1111 than a "Che" Guevara. While riding horseback in tht: mountains with two comradt:s he crossed a small stream, less than two feet deep. THE rttAN FELL OFF his horse, hit the bed or water and immediately panicked. He lost his trousers in a frenzy to get out and they went floating down 15ltUtn. Along with the trousers went $2.000 from Cuba floating ou t to sea in his wallet. Another time the same fierce leader sent two top aide! nut to a coffee fine.a (farm ) in the jungle co~try to set up a gt1trrilla training camp, Le.s.s than a week later both \11ari:ior11 scampered back to Panama Cily, threw down their rifle. and told the leader they'd never go back to tht: finca . THEV HATED SNAKES. the heat was too much, neither coli1d coo t O\'er an open fire and there was no hot and cold running water. Such information is kept from the public. however -perhap! to ket:p from dt:stroying our image of Commun ist guerrillas. The only excuAe givenl for much oI the classification was that we did not want anyone to know thaL we ''1re v.·atching them. Remember that. I l I Court Test Threatened In Boat Mooring Rift Nevtport Harbor's offshore mooring owners ma y take the city to rourt to overturn tv.·o new city ordinances they t-ay unrea~nably ILmil access to their 00.ts. Capt J El'lrl Younger. president of the ne v.·Jy.formetl MoorlnK Ov:ners AS!OCia- lion. Tuesday attacked I he con- stitutionality of a law setting specific hours for bo;;it launching ovrr federa l tidelands. . He said ht will mtl!l wllh ll "')'er5 this DAILY PILOT d •.t.NGI COAST l'UI L.ISt-ONO COMl'A.HY le~wt N. "'••I Pta lllMI •flll P\llollllltf J •tli L Cvri9y Vitt· P'rt.IJ09'lf -"' ~ti M•uttr -n:..111 ... 11:-. .... if "'w n. • .,., Ao W.-rphi~• Mtowt"" f..il9r l . P'tler Kritf N""'-1 l•dl Chy 1!'1111ot New,.,t .... II Offt&• ])II N1w11erl Stul1v1r4 M1ili~t Alll,1•11: r.o. ••• 1111. tz••J O"-OHk• c..ie 1Mo1: »:i ...,., ••r '""" L•,_ lt•CI!: It P'or1.r A...,..,. Nulll!ntlt• kltl>! 1717.S IN<~ l 111l ... t r4 ~ti ,,_,,; * ,,...,.. fl Calllillf ••• Tlle1a101 171 41 Ml ... 111 Cl .... ...,,..,... ... 64 J..U11 wetk 10 dettrmine v•ha l 1n1unct1\'e aellon might be taken. 'rounger ;o;a1d a second ord1naocc ;:idopted earlier this month bannin~ dinghy storage al !ht> ends nf 13th and Fernando Street "will be a gros.o;- hardship" on moorase owners, especially th(. elderly u.tio c•nnot cope ""Ith trailer. 1ng hoa!s, "I'd netd a I.nick to carr~· my din~h)•.'' 'Younger said, .. and r·re had a heart anark. I couldn't handle it." City Counci!mf'n hr ard a :i;imH11r pro- le.51 ~tonday nip;hl :and .said the cit.v staff is looking into the possibility or providing some storage facililif's. The ty~ of farility that Is mnsl desirable is the subject of debate but Younger says stow r11cks art mandatory. He said !ht derelict dlnRhles at !he street Pnds that the council enacted lhe ordinance to gel rid of are lhere because anything worth anything keeps getting stolen. "~fy first new dinghy lasted \Yto week.~. the steond l11ted two months. The ch1ln wa!i cut and the dinghiu stoltn." Younger said. Ht said the kind or rack used In Bayshorto:~ is lhe best. It hM end plates and chains. he said, Younger said a Int or Pfllplt art: 101ng to be surprised J uly 15, the. date the new ordinance ~oe1 into tffecL ir lhto: city car· riPS through with announctd pl~ns to lm· pound any dingttie$ nol re1noved. Balboa Bay Club Gets Extension An crder by the Oran1e County Board of SUpetvtlor1 rtqulrinl the Balboa Bay Cl ub to vacalt nlnt boat sltps on the west e:nd of the facility bas been e1lended lO ~pt. 11. Fifth Di11trlcl Supervisor Ro l't a Id Caspf!rS 11ald Tuesday the order had ··cau1ht the Bay Club short •nd they ha•e rt•chtd 1n airet:ment with CoA~t community College District ror the rx- le.Mion." The orl&lnal order called for lh' Bay Club to give up lhe nlnt slip~ which ex- tend in front of tideland! lt•Std In tht1 C"Olle~ district by tht country. . Casper~ ~aid lhrl'e ol the ~lip~ will be vacated at once and tht balance laltr. pAILY PILOT \,.II l'MI• RETIRES FROM BOARO Ne wport-Mala's Peyton Peyton Gets Goi11g Away School Gift !\eu.•port·t>.·lesa Unified School Districl trustees recognized retiring board inember Jan1es \\'. '·Bill'' Peyton hy presenling him a lifetime admission card to district activities. Board President Selim S. ''Bud" Franklin noted Peyton was stepping do11,·n from the board after more Ulan 10 years of service to area schools. Peyton began as a member or th e Costa Mesa elementary school board and has served on the Newporl·Mesa board since unification. Peyton said. "I have really appreciated being a member of this team and v:ill miss it a great deal." ''I know of no harder y,•orking people than our administrative staff and there are none more dedicated than our board members," Peyton 11aid. Dr. William Cunningham also made his final appearance Tuesday night. The former super intendent of the Ne 11,']Xlrt- Mesa Unified School District Thursday bt:comes executive secretary of the Association of California Schoo I Administrators. At the July 6 organizational board meeti ng, Costa Mesa attorney Donald Smallwood vd11 fill Peyton'1 Belt and the board wiU elect new officers for lht: com· ing year. Cunningham has been [eplaced by Dr . John \V. Nicoll. who was in the au- dience at Tuesday's board ·meeting. TAX BREAK • • • a 5.sessment, he pointed out. Hinshaw also notto:d that any con- tractual arrangements conct:rning £ piece of property, established fnr a st:l ptr\od of time, would havt: to go u.•ilh the proptrty if ii Y.'tre sold. Kymla !aid Tuesday afternoon he is "\·ery encouraged" by H1nshaw ·s ~late· men! and he 11111 pursue this ··as well a s 01hrr J a11,-~ permitting flexibility ir !I X· :ation" \Vith him y,•hen they mtet early in J uli 1\1 n1la"s comn11ttce and ti~ cittzens' :id· \ 1~0ry counr1! are e~pected 10 rtv1ew th1~ 1~s11e. as \1•e\1 as continue thtir hasu: st11dies of 1J.'aterfront building contrnl~. ll'hen lht•\' n1eet 1011111.ht at 7 30 o'c\Qt k 111 thE" Park~. Re;ii ·hes a nrl Reere;i1 1nn l>rpartment n(fices, !71 4 '\'est Raltxi:.i 81 \'d. The group may also de)l'e furthrr 1nTo a 11ugges11on raised last u.·eeK Lhat the Ct· 1.v schedult a ni ajor bond election to con· s1 dtr massi\·e 11·aterfront land ao:· qui5ition. N~w building standards for !ht civic liistric.t. 1f the,y art to be enarted, will ha1·!! to be presented In the p!annin& comn1iss1on by tarly August so lht y can j!O through required public hearings anrl action by that body and the city council berort: tht Novemb('r expiration datt of 1he current rnoratoriun1 on high-rise con- struction along the bay. F r on• Yage J CAO ... most elf1c:1e11t. ordrrly and least ct1st!y manner. Allhough Thon1as ''a~ nol n1t.nlioned by name, tht jury's impli('ntlon 11·a~ clear. The resolution addtd. "that the supto:r· visor11 art urg~ lo kttp lhr use of tht ir executivt: assistants and personal 11talf at or below the presln level and makt ef- fecli\•e ust O( the staff of the County Admlnlstrali\'t Off ice in lhe inttresU ol bolh economy and tfficiency of county operation.·· Aftt:r !ht attempt to lire Thoma! Jiborted in February the bo111rc1 appointed a commilttt or thrrt· m '-m be r s, ~upe.rvisors )\'illiam PhU!lps, D 11 vi d Baker and Casptrs to "audit the conduct nf the chief adn1ini111rath·e olheer ~nd t\'Cry asprcl of the work assigned to hi!ii office." AcCOTdlnit to authoritath•t sourcts th is t~"tt·mlln commillet h•s ntl'er met and on ly (lne supervisor, Saker. h11s m:ide any on·thr.-grolilld, ln-deplh study of the CAO'S off let. l Finch Addres·ses Cof C Njron Aide Outlines R eve nue Shari11 g I By ~ TERRY COVtLLt; Oil .... Dl lh' 1'11•1 Sl•H Presidenti.it advisor 'Robtrl Finch 1s 6hocked by the i;troug opposition to .somt: <1f Richard Nil:on's rederal revenue shar· ing proposa l~. "l(s the first time in history tbe federal government has had trouble gil'· ing money away." Finch told gutsts of the Costa t>.1esa Chamber of Commerre Tuesday. "I lhink people are suspicious of our program beQause it's a reversal, like the boy who goes away to college and st:nds money ho1ne to his folks.'' The former lieutenant governor 0£ California was gue11t speaker at the chambtr baoquel honoring the Hilb birth· day of Costa Mesa's incorporation_ He focused his speech on tht federal revenue sharing program sponsored by the President and told the audience al the Costa Mesa Country Club how many cities need federal funds on an <1pen basil! to combat their own peculiar problems. ··we simply do not hf>lie11e thal the federal government has the full franchise on judge1nent, \Visdom, honesty or the abi lity 10 weigh values." F'inch said. "Federal revenue collecting, because it relies 1nainly on the income tax, is the n1ost erficient systt:m . The federal government is good al ii -far better than !ncal government and all of us can so testify. "\Ve \\'ince 11,·ith a Pav!o11 lu.'itch 11,·hen incnme tax is n1entioned. "t>.lore than !hat. federal revenue col- lecting 1s also the most timely. Federal income tax collections mirror economic grou.·th and increased a fnuence. "State and local revenues, on the olher hand. rely mainly on sales and property taxes. They are comparatively inefficient but more pertinently, they tend to lag behind economic growth and increased afOuence.'' Finch then whipped out several OAIL'I' l'!LOT Slllt ~ht1• EXPLAINS SHARING PLAN Nixon Co nsultant Finch statis!1cs lo demo11st ratP the imbalance of local laxes versus federal. State and local spending rose 372 per· cenl froni 195-0 through 1969 : from $28 billion to $13'l billion. State and lot.<tl debts ha\'t' risco 454 percent during the same period, fron1 S24 billion to Sl a4 biliion. State and local taxes per capita have jun1ped from $105 111 1950 to S380 in 1969, an increase of 262 percent. ··As business and protessional men who ha\·e lived through this know, many of our local comn1un1ties are going h<inkrupl. eVf'.11' 111 a n1J!1orial eronomy ol a tril!1on and rd 1t In 1Jdd1L1i1n. F111d1 expla111ed . current 11u.u1ey 'ui i'ipee1fu· l~·de1·ul aii! groupJ \>Ould be rrgrouped inlo six major l'alt'gories· urban 1·onin1ur111 y devtlop· 1nent. rural de velopn1e11!. lt11\' r n· forrl'lnl·nl., nn1111)<111cr. lr;u1sportal1on and 1·dutat1011. For C<1hlor11ia , Finch .Sil1d the revenue sharing program ruuld mean an iid· di!ioual $590 n11lllon. or which $273 million y,·ould iio to tl1e stall'. and $317 million 10 local. city and county govcrrunenls. In th!" si:-. special t•ate1:ories California would be elig1bl~ for an additional S917 1nill ion . nearly S215 million n1ore. Iha~ 11.! present polcnllal under e x J ! l J o g ~uidellnes. In tomments 1nade duru1g a press «:On· ferente tullo\\'illg Y.'eclnesday's luncheon, f'inth also s;1id -1-!is polilical future is open after !9i~. \\'hen he plans If• lf!ave lhe ad · tninistration . lit'.' ind1caied a desirt: for citller a Senaie seats 1ro1n Ctl!i fo1'flia ·or the governorship in 1974, but refused lo announce any specific. plans. -The government should ! o an Lockheed the money to keep its Tri~tar program running. "\Ve don't \.\'ant lo reward mistnanagement," he said. "but there is a lot more to lose th an emplO)· men! if the progran1 dies.'' -~t'\V stand:trds for CI a SS if)' in g documents should be adopted by tht: go\'ernmenl. ··\Vf' wastf' an enor mou5 a1nount of lime and space with classified documents now." ·-Two cities. l\.lian1i and San Dieeo. have the besl shots at hosting the Republican National Con1•ention, but ~1iami has the better chance now that !ht: Democra!s have picked if as th eir con· \ ention site. Board Urged to Approve f 'rom P09e J RULI NG ... . $859,000 Budget R evise the Co11slitution's guarantee of a free press must yield to "the important right or the government to function .'' He said publication of the articles could affect the problem of winding do'>''n the war. the return or \.! S. prisoners fr om Norlh Vietnam and the SALT disarma- ment talks. By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tll• Diii}' ~1191 $1111 New expenses totaling $859,000 were recommended t& the Ne\.\'POTt-i1esa Board of Education Tuesday night for in· clusion in the di11lricl's 19'11·72 budget. The largest ~in11le upense item was $303,937 to provide a 2.2 pe rcent raise for teachers. The budget amendments resulted from $38.1,000 in new income projected on an jmproved taxpayto:r delinquency factor. sa!d school Fiscal Director Waller Adrian. lf adopted by the board at its ntxl meeting. July 6, the revi!ions y,·oul d bring the budget total to $30.8 million for the liscal year beginning Thursday. A tax in· creast: ef 20 cents per $100 of assesst:d valuation that was projected in the first budgtt draft remains unchanged. Thal first draft contained somt: $600,000 of undistributed reserves in txcess of the 4.7 percent amount the district has established as reserve, In addition to the teacher pay raises, the district staff recommended a $97.913 expense for improved program:> and srrvices. another $180.000 for othPr <'ertif1c:a1ed and classified !i.alary acl· 1ustn1enls and salar} rela1f'd iten1~. 1n- t·reased !i.Ubst1tute teacher pa}' from S2~ a dav lo $27 at a cn~1 nf iili.000, $43.000 for the" reg1nnal occupation program of voca- tional erlucation, and a variety of other GEM TALK TODAY. by J. C. HUMl"HllD THE UNRIVALLED GEM Of the world's gems, none r ival the d iamond in beauty, radiance or rarity: jt remains the world 's most desired precious stone, a sym- bolic exp ression o! love and devo- tion. No matter how smaU. each dia- mond is an individual miracle. rare and difficult to mine. exacting to cut. brilliantly expreasive of ulti- mate craftsmanship, Although the value o f a diamorid lies princiP.a lly ln its enduring beauty, rarity and emotional mean~ ing to its wearer, its price is es- tablished ~Y ca.rat we1gbt , color, clarity and cul And althouah J'OI' ""' the beSt judge of your style preference, ~Y a n expenenced,gem expert c~ give you proper guulance concerning a .!!tone's tn1e market vfllue .,,.ilh res- pect to wei11:ht. color . c larity and rut. \Vhether you are ready to buy or not. we'll be happy ot combine our tr11ining and experience .,·Ith your preference and pocketbook to mAke sure vour diam ond is ln fact "forever."' \ve've been doin~ it for over 24 years in the !8.me location .• , and have time to do it for y,u. .. expPnses including Increased costs of utilities. Adrian explained that the new income resul!ed from a reduction in tbe pro· Jected tax delinquency rate from five percent to three percent. . Thr teacher ~a!ary increase recon1- mended to the b-Oard has not yet been ap· proved by the Cerlilicated Employes Council y,·hich has continued an inletislve series of nieet and confer sessions \\'i!h the board's representative, Business ~lanagcr llay Schnierer. Schnierer noled that whate\'er salary flgure is agreed on by l he board and the teact1ers \Ylll be retroacl1\·e 10 JLJly I. Vern Soderslrom, representing the distr1ct·s Personnel Co 1n miss i On. reported a live percent i1nprovement of cl::issified -non.teaching personnel - salaries \\·as the corn1nission's recom- mendation. Mrs. Joyce Woods, pre~ldent of the Newport·lvlesa chapter 0£ the California School Employe·s Association. sald tht: recommt:ndation was a "fair one." Road Toll Predi cted CH ICAGO 1 l"Pl , -ThC' ,\'a!ional Safi'· ly Council has estuna1ed be1ween :i20 and 62fl persons coulrl be ki lltd in lral£ic ar· c1clenls durin,it th!' thret>-day fourth of Juh· \ll'C'krnd and another 24 000 lo 29,000 inJllrtd La\\'yers for the ne;\'spapers contended that the government had established n11 proof "\\·hatever in se1•eral lower court hearings that such results would occur. The brief majority opinion said, quoting earlier opinions, that "any S)'Slem Of prior restraints of expression comes to this court bearing a heavy presumption against its consti1ut1onal 1·alidity. "'111e governn1enl thus carries a heavy burden or shov1ing justification for the enforcement of such a re.!'traint.. "The District Court for the Southern District of New York in the New York 1'imes case and the District C-Ourt for the District of Columbia and the Court of Ap- peals for the District of C-Olumbla Circuit in !he Washington Post case held that th• government had not met the burden. \\1e agree:· The dissenters were Chief Just ice \Yl r· ren E. Burger, John JI.I. Harlan and Har· r~ A Blackmun, the nc"·est court nit'.'mbfor. Bur~er said in his dissent · "ThtS« ra~es ha\'e been conducted in unseemly h~str 11 secnt~ rea-..onably clear now th11t lhe haste precluded reasonable and deliberate judicial tre;itment of these cases and \1 as not 1rarranted '' J. C. .JfumphrieJ J ewe/,,r.f 1823 NEWPORT BLV D., COSTA MES A CONVEN llNl TERMS 14 Y~RS IN SAME LOCATION • I ! P, A T ,. u. " h d " h ,, d ' I w "' 11 " ' ,, • ' d ' 0 • ,. ' ,, u ' 1975 Car Pollutio11 Rules Set \VASHINGTON l APJ -The l:: n v i ronmenta l Pro1ecllon Agency issued final slftlldards Tuesday rtquir1nii; 90 perl·ent reduetion or auto t1:1ni~sions by 1975 despite indt1stry pro- tests that auto milkers would have trouble 1neeling the de:1dli11c EPA made 11 partial con· l'rss1on to the auto induslr)', howe11er. by 1nodifying the te11 t procedures for dl!'terminin g the levels of pollulants in auto exhausts. An EPA spokesman said the agency agrees "'ilh ~ndustry that thr new test procedure \1•ould represent Cl!y driving <·ondirions more accuratt!:ly than its earlie r proposal. QU&NIE By Phil lnterlcindl But. he conceded. it would a! the ~ame lime permit "Oh, no kissing in a sonic-boom area. -we'd ha.ve somewhat higher emissioo bruised lipe for weeka. .. lel'els during the first four --------------------- a :o:o-calted "cold start. .. As proposed la sl Februar.\', f'rnission tests woul d be cn n- duc!ed by starting and running an en gine 1.vhich had not been operated for at least 12 hours, • hn-<:alled "cold s!art." Delaware Bans Plants; Pays in Jobs, Payroll DAJL V PILOT 5' Connally VP Role Up 6% Nationwtde Big City Cri1ne R e co1~ds Sligl1t Dip Studied WASHJ;\GTON IAP l .aul.O thtJ I and Jarcf'ny of SS0 by 12 percent hf.IW!!en 1970 and 1971. compart d with 1 12· percent h~kt bet-..·een l969' Jhll. 1970. .si1 U.S. cll le:! with a mlUICl11 or more population . Inei:. plicebly , lhe 20 citiu v.·lth be tween one million and !J00,000 population :recorded an average decrease ol 4 percent in reported crime. Serious ~'rune continued to or morf' -1ncrt asf'd by 5 per- 11 I '" r· cent betv.•ttn the fir!\ quarter WASHINGTON !UPI\ -rise ria!Jon.a y n 1..1ie itst oJ )970 and 1971 The rate of increase in all crimes "'as highe1;t -12 per- cent from 1970 to 1971 -in the Tht political slock or John B thrte n1onths of 197 1. up 6 per· Violent crimes -1nurdtr. Connally is ri.sing so fast that 1.:tn\ frorn the s-aine period forcible rapt. robbery and ag- it 110 kln ger is inconcel\lf.ble last )'ear. but At 1y. Gen. John gr.avated a.!lsaull -increased that President Nixon may N Mitchell said crime .aC·/i"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiOi .select the Texas Democrat as lually decli~d 10 61 large his running mate nt.xl year. e111es Nixon Tuesday designated f'..onnally as his chief economic Although properly crimes1 spokesman, a new title in the ·1ncre3sed less rapidly in the administration. hnst quarter of 1971 than in As a result, Connally's the first quarter of 1970, words will carry more \\'t ight \'lolent crime!\ increaSf'd a bit than those. of anybcidy but the faster. president of economic mat-But Mitchell pointed out to-- ters, which Ni xon Ndes: say day. 1n re leasing FBI crime the y expect to be a ke y issue slalistics. that the over-all 6-1 In neit yea r's election cam -percent increase v.·as con-1 paign. i.1de rably below the 13-percent 1 ··1r I we.re: you. v.·hen the hike bet\letn 1969 and t970 It secretary speaks. I would ac· v.as-the lowe!I\ rate of in-I cept \\'hat he says u the \\'ord l.'rt.ase in h\I~ years, he added.I fro m t h e administration." 1·he 61 rit1e.s that ex. While House Press Secre lar)' ~nenced a drop 1n the tota l Ronald L. Ziegler to Id number of crimes reported nev.'smen. bet11·een 1970 and 1971 "'ere l Connally's carte blanche am011g 154 U.S. cilies with a mandate to speak for the ad-population of 100,000 or more. ministra.lion contriosls \l'ith the Mitchell said stalistics for .. he is only speaking for the first quarter or 1970 shov.·- himself" attitude \1•ith which ed 20 cities wi lh fewer the \V hile House bas treated repo rtOO critnes than in the many or the speeches of Vice comparable period or 1969 . ANNOUNCEMENT FASHIONj ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER SUNDAY SHOPPING The followin9 store5 are now OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 12 TO 5 P.M. for your 5hoppin<J convenience: l. AT EASE 13. MARK SCOTT 2. BATH SHOP 14. MED ITERRANEAN IMPORTS 3. BOB BURNS 15. MUSIC HALL 4. B. DALTON BOOKSELLER 16. THE RIGGER As adopted Tuesday. this eold st11.rt must be followed by additional '·hot-start" opera- t ion~. restarting the warmed- up engine. OOVER, Del. IU PJ l - \Vhen Go\'. Russell Peterson signed a bill prohibiting heav~' industries from building on the Delaware seacoast he co.st the tin.'i' sta te thousands or jobs a nd millions of dollars from a planned Shell Oil Co. refinery. beginning in 1973 for Cfln-President Spiro T. Agnew. Property crimes-burglary. struction or the plant, the Connelly's ne\'I title v.·as•--~~~----~~11 5. BROADWAY 17. RUSSO 'S WONDERFUL 6. COCO'S WORLD OF PETS INC . Tee n Vote Okuy W a.its • 3 States \\'ASHI NGTON ~AP ) spokesman said. bestov;ed. perhaps si gnificant.. lie said construc\Lon plans Jy, al a time when Agnew was called for an aYerage of 858 out of the country on a month- "'orkers a year with a peak or \on 11: trip lo Asia , Africa and 1.500 during 1975 and a payroll Europe. approaching $40 mi 11 i 0 n . , Connally. l he lhrtt-lime Construction mt1terials total-governor or Tex2., who \1•as 1ng $15 million \l'ould have secretary of the Na\•y in the bef'n purchased locally. administration uf former Shell s;iid field stud1,s h11d President John F. Kennedy, 7. EL POCO 8. HAIR HUNTERS 9. HATCH'S HALLMARK 10. ISLAND COFFEE HOUSE 11. J. C. PENNEY 12. KARLS TOY S 18. SEE'S 19. THE SHOWOFF 20. SILVERWOOOS 21 . VIKINGS FOUR 22. WAL TAH CLARKE'S HAWAIIAN SHOP 23. LANZ OF CALIFORN IA SHOP THE OPEN·AIR, OCEAN.VIEW MALL Re cord quick apprro1'al or the l&.year-old-vo\e amendment is 30 close no1.v the states have begun jockeying to see v;tiich \\'ill ha ve lhe distinction of making it orficial. Peterson tried to minimize the bllH1' Tuesda.Y. saying the ~Heels of the bill. in the long run, "'ould be more jobs. more revenue and a ''higher quality or life for all Dela\\'8!e residen1s." 1'he bill, \1·hich Peterson ~igned ~1onday. b ref' ze d throui;.\h lhe state Legislature las t week In spi te of heavy in- dustry orposition. led mainly by She ll lobbyists. 11 was de.~igned to protect the tourist industrv_ been conducted on t h e <:onsistently has shrugged off ecological aspects. Regular su,,ggestions that he might be checks v.·ere scheduled on air, the Republican candidate: for v.·ater currents and water _V';i~<:<:'...':P.':'re~a~id'.'''.""''..:i~n~l~rtl'.:2:_---~----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'!!!!! levels around the plant, the Illinois coinpleled ratifica- tion 'Tuesday. bringing t.he total to 3J states. ~gisl alures in rive more sh1tes are poised lo act next. which would be more than enough to put it Cl Ver. Ratiflcalion by 38 states is needed to give citizens 18 vears and older !he \'O!e in all fJections. Both houses of the Alabama legi slature ha ve ra\1(ied the amendment, b u I bickering O\'er v.·hirh cha1nber concur11 in lhf" other's \'ers]on ga\·e a new chance lo its opponents. l.Jtim<i te pass<ige sllll is cx- pecfed. Q/YtWp~ MEN'S SHOP 11 07 Jemboree Road Ph: '44-0330 In '11ouston. a She 11 spokesman reacted cautiously to the setback and pointed out how much money and how many jobs Delav.'are lost. "\\'e are sorry lo see thal <>molionalism \1•as permit1ed 10 obscure the fact that we are capable or building a clean refiner y . . v.'ilh the ad- vantages of additional lax revenue~ and employment op- portunities." the spokesman said . Shel l planned to spend $200 million dol lars over five yea r! spokesman said. l\1ariner Runs Low on Fue l PASADE NA f U P I l An1er1ca·s !\'\a r in e r 9 spacecrait is e:\peCted to run ou t of gas-before completing all i1s scientific missions \\'hile orbiting l\1ars. Jet Propulsion Laboratory scientists said Tuesday the 2.'.!00.pound craf! 1\la.S using mort' nitrogen gas than ex - pected for maintaining at- titude stabilization during its flight to the red planet. ANNUAL 1/2 OFF AND MORE OPEN JULY 4th-10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HANO TAILORED SPORT COATS e 100•;. WOOL or DOUBLE KNIT e NEW MODELS e PLEATED e l/2 BELT e FLAP POCKETS Rot. $80 l $85 NOW 3900 Rog. $90 ... $'5 NOW 4700 BROKEN SIZES WALK SHORTS BATHING TRUNKS Rot. to 7.95 WE~E$500 $14. SLACKS e OOUBLEKNfT WERE $24.50 $1700 e Hand T ai lored 100•;. WOOL ROii. $30 I $35. DACRON ••• COTTON ••. TERRY KNIT POLO SHIRTS 700 Will ,,. ,. 11, DISllNll DAClON & conoN SPORT SHIRTS REG. $13. • $1• Y2 OFF PUii SILK -NIW IHAPIS 1.0CATlD AT THE NEWPOtlTltl INN UN ., .. , llM..1'1'1H k t r4 1 r Mt t1H C~1r1t ' United States National Bank pays you a whopping big on Savings Accounts At United States National Bank, we wi ll pay you a solid, wo nderful 41'2%. Ea rn from the day of your first deposit. Computed d ally. Compounded quar- lerly. No minimum deposit. Withdraw anytime."Each account is insured to $20,000. Switch over to United States National Bank today! Want 5 1 23 or more? We 'll pay il 51/2 % and 5'1'%. Deposit your money for one ye ar and we 'll pay yciu a guaranteed 511.z %. A two year's deposit will pay you a guaranteed 5'1' 3. Start with $500. Add $100 whenever you want. UNITED .. -'" ..... -Cowltlee .. -c.,,. .... 8114..'I'ES ~ Costa Mtsa Offic• ' 1'45 Newport llv~. South Coatt Plata Jlll Bristol Str.,t • - NATIONAL BANK j f , ' ) I -·-• -• • --. • 'f DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Election Could Decide As Newport Beach struggles with the gripping problems of high-rise on and public access to its precious waterfront, County Assessor Andrew t linshaw has d e· clared he believes there are ways to help perpetuate the maritime atmosphere or the city through lower tax assessments on marine-oriented p roperty. (See story, Page 11. This is only one of the n1ajor developments that may stem from a citizens' committee review of proposed building standards around the lower bay and ocean· front. The panel \Viii also be looking into the possibility of aski ng the city council to schedule a major bond election to acquire large parcels of waterfront property for publi(' use. 'J'he election may very well be a good idea. r·or example, it 1night be structured to give resi dents a mu!· tiple choice, asking them to approve $20 mill ion or more in bonds for extensive acquisition. about $1 0 million for a moderate progran1, $3·5 mi lli on for a conservative program_ :\ fourth choice. naturally, .,.,,ould be Lo vote ··no." Such and election -or elections -\vould measure the extent to which Newport Beach residents are really concerned about public access to the water. Coping With Bureaucracy A group of artists who could flnd their way through the streets of Greenwich Village a lot easier t han the cor· ridors of Ne\vport Beach City 1-iall last \l.1eek learned all about t rying to co pe with bureaucracy-the hard 'vay. The n1ix·up that r esulted fro1n their application for a special events permit for an art festival ended abruptl y \vhen they were evicted from the grounds of the pro· posed event. . l\nyone's first encounter \l.'ilh governmental pro· ced ures can be intimidating as \Veli as confusing, wheth· er he is a long-haired crafts1nan or novi ce businessman. tt is often the case that servants of the public for· get this-and they shouldn't. At least partiaJly responsible for the furor in this case was the fact th at ('i ty official s. by their own ad- mission. weren't sure ho\v the proposed festival should have been treated-as a special event or a business The publicity treated by the furor led the owners of the grounds. the BaJboa Inn. lo v.•ithdraw the propos· ed site. It was Acting City r-.1anagcr Ph1llp r . Betlencour1's decision that the festival be made lo stick to the rules laid down by the buildjng . and fire departments and others. Perhaps he was correct. But now it becomes incumbent on the city manager to make sure all those who work for the city understand their obligation to assist the public to the fltllest extent possi ble \vhenever the occasion arises. And it scents rle - s!rable for procedures to be spelled ou1 for the next time someone \Vants to do something a litlle out of the ordinary. (See Mail box below.) Santa Ana's Hu11gry Eye In a stew because proponents of the incorporation of the. ci ty_of Irvine wanted to include a 938-acre parcel of prime industrial land within its new boundar ies- and won initial approv al to do so-the city fathers of Santa Ana went to court. Regardless of their chances of v.•inning the ~uit, the move was at least understandable since they so bad· ly wanted the land within Santa Ana's boundaries. Now. however, the Council of the Communities of Irvine has offered to back off and not oppose Santa Ana's efforts to annex the parcel. Stil! Santa Ana balks . It seems hard to 1nake a deal v.'ith .someone v.rho doesn't ,.,,ant to negotiate. U.S. Bas . . \ N oOfficial Secrets Act Ugly Symbol Of Our Social Dea r Gloomy Gus System Has Flimsy Support • • Ill Law 1 Hypocrisy [, r --. . ''"""\ r .Ch'+ 1 1 1 'Sydney J. Haniis • t l _ 'J t \Vhat a depressing lestimonia\ to man 's l immaturity. I am talking about the ~ .. Phys-Tester." demons t rated lo I newsmen in Chicago not long ago by the t president of General Motors. . 1: . 1 This electronic box, devised lo be 1n· stalled on the dashboards of all GM cars in the probable futu re. has been made t() ~ dl'\Cr drunken drivers and other in-~ competents from starting their cars " unless thev can remember their private " . ~ code and perform a "proficiency lest" on ~ the instrun;cn\. .. THIS ORASTIC measure is being in· ~ novated beca use statistics sho w that Ii· • ~ quor ls invol\'ed 1n [ more than half of all • the 50.090 fatal c<ir accidents in the U.S. each year. And no ca1npaign thus far has been successful in persuading people not to take the wheel \\'hen under the in· f\ucnce or liquor_ There is absolutely nothing to be said in ~ defense of drunken driving . or even mild- .. Jy intoxicalcd driving A \<If ls a t\vo-ton ~ \1·e:ipon r1en in ~ober h;inds; when the ! rrflexcs ha>'<' hren slowed and 1hc vision : jn10~1ircd b;.· boP1.t dri\'jn~ a l'<ir is \tke t carrying a loaded riflc down a crowded :. street. t:VERY CHrLO knO\\!' 1h1s. Bu l too : many adu\ls do not. Too ma11y drive cars : -both drunk and sober -precisely 11s ir " they were weapons. E:ver y hate. every ! .. ·: 1 wonder how many Newport Beach Freeway Fighters like thei r foul-up of Fashion Island access so they have to make up tax revenues losl t.o prosperous South Coast Plaza? -J. ,/. D. 111Kon•rllf lhOI• ot !ht n1w1,•••r. '""• , .............. 10 Gloom, G111. Dt llY ~lltt, frustration. every twing e of inferiority or self-contempt. is projected onto other motorists and pedestrians. Sheer ag· gression has become the rule of the roa d. Now we obviously require a piece of electronic machinery to cnntrol and restrain us. Nothing else seems to work. Pleas and warnings go unheeded ; fine s are not a deterrent; and judges are reluctanl to impose jail senlences (even when fatalities are incurred ) because 1he Great American Vo ter looks upon hi& automobil e as an inviolable right to the pursuit of homicide. IBONICALLV, the same respectable citizens who so stridently demand "tougher penalties" for car-thieves. mug- gers and other vio\aters of the law, are ~trangely silent 011 the subject of "crack· ing down" on driving offenses -even though motorists iniure and ki!\ a 1housand Linies 1nore innocent victims \h;in an crlrrunal ele1ncnts pl,!}.._ together. The new "Phys:rester" is an ugly sy1n· ho\ of our moral and judicial bankruptcy ~ and of our social hypocrisy as well. Crinilna!s are not deterred by harsher penalties (lhal is their •Nay of life), but ord inary citizens are. It is our relu ctance to police ourselves that gives criminals the cynical courage to pierce our thin facade of "decen cy." 1 I: Explosion in Gh ettos? , : .. .. • l ' • ! • • WASHLNGTON -Law111cn don't talk about it out loud , hut they expect a big blo\';r.Up in the ghettos th is summer. All the cxplosi\'C Ingredients are presen t : -Unemployment -More than 40 per· cenl of the black teenagers in th e ghettos can 'l find v.·ork . At the same time. most cities are short of n1 oney and are cutt ing rec-rea- l ional services. M ii· lions or young blacks will be in the streets, hustling pocket money. stewing over their gnevances, looking for trouble. -ADDICTI O~ -Heroin addiction is r entered in black urban ghetlos, Of the nation's 250.ono heroin addicts. a dispro- portionate nurnber are poor blacks. They must turn to crime to raise Utt $50 a day ii costs to satisfy their craving. -Disi llusion -Mili tant young blacks have abandoned any hope that the Nixon A~rpin1stration will rescue them from poefeny and discrimination. Increasingly, thrY regard revolution as the only solu· tion. ~1any have been tralned for violence by the Army. All it will take. la~·men fear, Is a hot summer to ignllr the tender. E\.ERV ADM rNISTRATl OJli ha~ btt.n less than lri!.nk with tht pllhhc about wh:11 h.;is bttn going on in Virtna1n. As rar back 85 1962. a State Oeparl· mtnl message, still clas~ilicd. directed U.S. commander~ in Vietnam not to take reportt rs on missio ns that might result ln bad publ1r.ity. t "An1bassador has over-all authority for handling of newsmen. in so ra r as U.S. i~ concerned." read the message.. "1'1.e will make decisions as to when newsmen permitted to go on any missions with U.S. personnel ... Correspondents should not be ta ken on mi:c;sions whose nature such that undesirable dispatches would be highly probable." The message also ordered suppression of lhc fact that An1ericans in 1962 were already directing combat m i 11,s j on s against the Viet Cong. "IT NOT REPEAT not in our interest." cautioned the secret instructions. ..\o have stories indicating lhat Americans are leading an d directing combat mis· :sions against Viet Cong •.. Sens.allonal stories about chi ldren or civilians who be- come unfortunate'lvictims of military operations are clearly Inimical to nation- al interest." The mes.o;age al$0 warned sternly: "U.S. military and civilian per~onni'l Ollllit sec that (lhese instructions) are adhered to scrupulously and lhat Ambassador given complete cooperation if ~·e are lo avoid harmful pres~ repercussions on both llontest1c and in· tematiOnJI scene." Though I.his nH•ssage ha~ b t: r n ~uperscdcd by others con taining noble langua ge about the public's r1ghl to nOn· ~ecunty , mrormation. the n rig t n 11 I 1?U1dehnes continue to be foll owed throughoui the Victnttm War \VASHINGTON -The legal foun· dations wi!! be shaky indeed if the Nixon Administration tries to make a criminal case in court against individuals involved Jn leaking !he ''Lop-secret" Pentagon study of the Vietnam war. A federal grand jury is reported 1o he studying the matter. Administralion spokesmen have stressed the security cJassi fication or the documents involved and have referred to ropies in the hands of newspapers as "stolen" goods. -Yet the nimsy support in law for lhc whole classification system is well known in government. It may. in fact, have con- tributed to the Justice Department's decision t(1 attempt an all bu! un· precedented pr!or legal restraint on newspaper publication of the Pentagon study and its supporting docu ments. THERE IS. JN THE law itself. nn reference to "top secrer· <!nd "secret" classification or documents. Unlike some other nalions, including such free-world den1ocracies as Britain, the United States has NO official secrets act and no specific penalties for compromising such secrels. • The legal foundation for tile elaborate classi fication process is in the federal espionage act -a law which dates back Al le11-G olrlsn1 i th to World \\/ar I. (]n certain cas1~!i'. ~ccuri· ly of inforn1ation on nucl ear ('ncrgy and \veapons is covered by the Atom1i.: I::nergy Act.) The entire s.vstcn1 of classification so \\•1dely employed in the Pen tagon and in some other agencies has been dcv<'lopcd over the years wholly within lhe e.x- ecutive department of the feder al government. "NOL \NC;UAC.E ... "-A st all studv, prepared fnr a tongre.~sional co rnm 111C.i· looking at security classi!icatlon se\r.r11l years ago , clearly outlined the uncer1al11 legal underpinnings of thc present systcn1. "The systcn1 fnr the mechanics of classifying mflterinl. \h;;1! 1s, 1~h:1l material is to be l'lflssitiect and who docs it. is spelled out only by Executive Orctrr and not by any spccHlc provision of law," the staff study declares. Citing the pertinent prov isions of !he Espionage Ai:t. the sl urly notes that the act was aimed at security violat ions hy spies for foreign govcrnn1rnts 11 st.atrs. hoy.·ever, that pcn:llty provisions 11 re hroad enough to cuver governinent of- ficials. "These statutory provisions cnnla-1n no l;1n::;u;1ge spccil\ lng wh;it information will \Jc declassified anct \1hn w11\ (\() iL'' the study s:iys. (.'JTED AS THE pertinent regulation fnr the classification syste1n 1s an cx- Pc111 ive order i~sued in l953 It sets forth !he "Top Secret." "Secret" and Other r\assit1c<1tions and dccret'.'s th P tnecllanics under \\'hich documents will bt'.' classified, stored and transmitted . Tl1e order. ~'o. 10501 of Noven1brr S. 1n5l authorizes federal department or agency head s lo prescribe condil1rin:;; under which classified in formation can be C'ircula tcd outside the gove rnrncnrs Ex· f'Clltive Branch. Thl' provisio ns or the ex- ecutive order are supple1nentcd by ir.ch· !hlck Pentagon regulations. Thr Pentagon direclivrs Include a ~eC"· tion b;ir ring "rnisuse" of the c!assific:a· l 1on prOCf'l<S and stating that it may not be used "for Lhe purpose of concealing adn1inistrattve error or 1ncflicicncy . , ." TUI-: STi\.FF ST UOY . 1n<1de available In us. :<lso noter!. "&lth lhe pertinent statutory pr()visions and the Executive Order arc silent on 111e role of Congres.~ in 1hi~ mailer:' ll comments that the role or Congress is, to a great extent, left. 'u11resolved." That 1s a prrtincn\ comment. now that press p11blicat1on of the Vietnam study, \Vhich had been sought unsuccessfully by congressional com n11ttees, l1as again .~potlighted the presen t proce:;s of securi· ty classifica tion. Soine congressiona l leaders are saying !hat Congress should <1ssert itself in classifying -and , especially in declassifying -daLa. fl-lan y mcmbrrs of lhe House and ~cnalr have. In the pll~I. declassi fied g:Jvernmcnt docl1ments h\' diss emina ting lhcir contents. but the pfocess has bet'.'n informal. not to sav clandestine . In th iJ area also. lhr posSible penalties in law are very hazy. IN THEORr AT L~AST. all interested parties ll'nuld bcnefit from a con· stitutional!y scrupulous national !ecrets law clearly defining what government ...:errets should he withheld from Lhe public under \Vhat circumstances -v.•ith penalttes clearly provided. In Lhe present cli mate and controversy, ho•1·ever. it does nol appear that a Presi· dent \\'Ould want to propose , or Congres1 \Vou!d he willing to enact. any legislative clarificatlon of Lhe current cl assification muddle. B~' Robert S. Alle n aad .lobn A. Goldsmitb Difficulty with l(ingdom of Phynkia Sec retary of Slate Rogers is de ~ d against the New York Timcs publishin R all this stuff about hoy.· we b\und<'red our v.·ay into the Vietnam war, When it comes to dcahng with oth('r foreign governments in the future, he says, '"it's going to cause a great deal nf <lifficul Ly:' The St'cretary is. of course, absolu tely right. lt has already cau sed a great deal of difficulty in our dealings with the Kingdom of Phynkia and its hereditary ruler. the Ratt. Phynkia. as you kno>1'. is the key l() Northwest Mesopota . mia and tile Rall is a leader of the Free World, for, though each of his 8917 subjccls loathe him as a11 unmitigated despot and bounder to boot. he is opposr<l to, communism. It was hardly surprising. then. tha! a revolt broke out in Phynkia the other day, Our Amba ssador ru~hed over to the Loyal Royal Palace to offer the Rall whatever ;iid might be needed. He found him cu rled up wl1h 11 1:opy of the New York Times, frowning thoughtfully . "DON'T WORRY. Ratt." :;aid our Ambassador. "I'll gel off a super-flash· double-emergency cable to tile Pentagon . They should get it in a couple of days. Help will be on lhe way.:· "Let's not do anything hasty:· said the Ra IL "J'm mire we can spare you a couple or thousand military advisers at the very leas t." said our Ambassador. .. YO\! n1ea 11 you people are st ill givin g mililary advier?" asked lhe Ratt inrttd· trlously. "By droppin~ a ~even·ton t)o111b on rach rebel's he11d. we shoul<l he able to crush this revolt 1n six rnnnths." s<lid ou r Amb.c.A~ador, "according In ou r in· telli~enct." Art 1 loppe ' "Your >1·hat'"' inquir('d lh<' na11 pt1J1 t<'- !y "Bul don 't wnr·ry, we havc no inlcntlfln nf ge1t1ng emhroiled 1n a land war 1n Nor\1!>1·es1ern Mcstlpotamia or sending American hoys to fight ba1\\rs Phynk1:in ho\"s should fight thcn1sel\'es." "That sounds familiar," said lhe Rall, ll O(!rl111g. "So you can count on us lo defend your rlr111orracy· lovi ng pc()ples from the evil Communi~t ag.gre~~nrs no matter \\'hat." s:i1d our A1nbassador . "llOLO 0:'>."" ~aid lhe Ratt "I JUS1 got converted." "'To democracy '.'" a~ k e d our .4d1n,it te d l nadequacy To the Edilor : In Friday's l':dition of Lhe DAI L'\' PILOT you quoted me as saying th<11. "\Ve did not get the response you should ~el when you got to the city seeking in· formation. We \vcrr given vague and misleading information ." prrtnining 10 the licensing of thr abortive Balboa Arts and Crafts Festival. !n your Saturda~· cditi<ln rnv chnr11.es are confirmed by Mr . St<ln Hirschber~. city license .supervisor. who " ad· rnitted he and ottK•r dcrartn1cnts h<ld been unsure ho\Y to trt'.':tl thr \\•hole !h1ng from the start, 'It wa~ a difliclll1 thin_g for us to eva\u;itc: he eoncederi '\Ve never had this type of thing before.'" OF COUR..liiE. Mr. Hirschberg and other departments had discusseri th•~ licensing problem wit h myself and Jim Cullen. festival organizer, back on 1\llay 4, Th31 i!I somewhat more th/\n 14 days prior lo the event. according to my calcndat. Nol only didn'l Mr. Hirschherg know how to handle a requrst for /\ license. bul ~1r. Jinl Nuzum. senior plilnner for the cit,v nr Nc1vport De:i ch. al~o couldn't ;i115wer -nr \1·ouldn 't an.~1ve r. sarnc cf· fee( -any ques11on~ to my sat1.,fac1ion. 'fhe only real diflt'.'rrnce bct~·een thP amount of a$Si5tanct'.' Mr. Cullen i:inrl I J,!OI from Mr. llirschber~ and ~1r Nuzun1 wa~ thal ~tr. Hirschberg was cordial. Mr. Nuzum not. ~1 a ilhox t,11~" Iron> ••all••• t to W1Plttm•. H•rmt l:• wrlloro 'llOuld ton••• 1htlr mt•W••• In )00 -I'll• ~· 1111. f h• rl•M 11 (o•d•n11 l•ll•n le Ill »t t • •• Olimln•I• libel 11 r•H ••••· t.11 i.nen mu\! tn· <lut• 1!,ftt !vr• '"d ,,..m"' t ddreu . kl fttlll•• m•• b1 wllhho!d on ro<1uttl II 1111ficl..,I r11to11 11 1~p1r1"!, ~otlry W!!I "°' N l'UbllilhM I A.\I HAPPY TO sec that my ch11rge.o1 have thus been confirmed . We did not. as I stated earlier and as you quoted me, get the kind of help I expecl to get from cit~· employes when I spent the afternoon of M;iy 4 wandering the corridors of city hall trying to obtain a license for the festival. Perhaps w ping with new situa· lions is more than some people expect rrom.loca l governmental agencies. I hoi>fl that those in charge of administering 11.overnn1cnt here in Newport Beach are n<it so unconcerned with this sort or sit uatinn as ::ire those cn1ployes at city h~ll who fr('("l y admit thcir inabilit y to ropr V.'ilh any1hini:; out of the ordinary. 1 ct br h11ppy 1n know your rrlilorial posi· lion on tht~ shock+n~ inst11n cl' or admitted gn1 ernn1en1al inadequacy JO llN PAL~lER Srf' rd!lorra/ (J/Jovr. Editor Am bassador hopefully. "No." said the Ratt. "to communism. Actually, It's tho~e ·rebels who are de1nocracy loving. I thought you'd want lo know.'' ''Thank goodness you told n1e in time.'' l'.aid our Ambassador. shaking lhe Ra11·, hand. And he wrnt. off 10 hunt up the democracy-loving rebels. Fortunately . (hr rebels did n't have a subscription lo the NC\V York Times. <.:onscquently. they accepteri our off<'r o! aid gratefully Thns it looks RS though we'll be ahle to go on defending 1len1ocracy from communism in Phynkia for years to come -though the odds on a rebel victory prom ptly dropped from 3-1 to 2-5 on the Las Vegas line. BUT IN PHYNK IA we we.re lucky . Secretary Rogers is right as rain. Tilt New York Times has a very wide circula· lion. Jn no time. every foreign govern· ment is going lo find out how devious. self-deluding and downright dumb we are . As the R:i1t of Phynkia him11elf said in explaining his sudden defection from the American sphere of influence : "With an ally like that, who needs enemies?" ------ Wedn esday •• J411e 30. 1971 Tlte editorial page of tht Daill/ Pilot seeks to inform and stim- ulate reodtrs by pre.tenting this newspoper's opinio11s and com- 1nentar y on topics of interest and significance. by providing a forum fo r the expression of out" readers' opinian,,, a·nd by pre.qr nt111f/ thl" diverse 11ieui· po in ts nf in fonncct nhsi:rver.~ nrul spol!csn1cn on topics of tl1 t day. Robert N. Weed. Publisher I I I j ' DAILY PILOT .tJI No Objections to Ecology Corps B argains Clari fied ·-l'tcTITle\11 .U,tN••t ,,,.,, •AM• t TATIMINT l'l(TITIOVI •ut 1•e11 Ti.. ~•lllWI"" --ltt -111 lllAMI ffATIM•llT ..,,,,...1 ti 'fnt 1 .. 1-ll'lt """"' ttt ...... AJ':G ELS CA~tP l AP J Calaveras camp v•as a prisoners' work camp for 13 years, but it looks more like a ~Late park than a jail. To the first nine l'Onscienliou!'I ob- jectors lo arrive recently to !'ilart their stale Ecology Corpli service il \\'as ··just beautiful." "Everythi11g has workrd out ptrfecl. fron1 one ex trt'rne tu the 0U1er," se.id Barney Mar· quez. a 24-yea r-old nursery Jnanager. from Santa Ana who said he \\'as ready to go to prison be.fore he finally won CO sfatm last September after a five-year fight. "I'll bto going to my fa11orltt p."lrt ol the country, doing Y.'hlH 1 want lo do, something new and impor\ant that I want to do wl!h people .,.,.ho lhlnk hke I do," he said. ··u·s going to work ttul. mainly because or lhe attitude everybody has. Everybody \'ulunteercd becausr I he y t'ould do s o1nething worth while." said D a 11 id f\tason, 22, of i'orba Linda. The corpsmen \\'ho a rrived during the last ·week or June are the vanguard of 261) scheduled to fill three former conservation camps by July 15 t o s e rv e two ye ar s "alternative service·• lo the draft In a. prograru created l wo months ago by Liov. Reagan. All i re COs se11t to the camps by their draf! boards. 1'heir primary job wi!I be to right fire s durini; the four· month peak of the firf' season. They \111J havr a \'ar1ely ol wildlife preservation. I I re pre11cntlon and camp and trail building jobs to fill the re.st of their tirne. P ay is $40 a month plus room <'lld board, medical and dental care, free haircutJ and t"·o y,·eeks leave a year. ~tost or th~ first arrivals call lberruK'lves vol unlttrs. but they aren't exactly that. Each was given a choice or two or three public service jubs and picked !bl'. Ecology Corps. Being absent from the camp \\'ithout leave Will be the s;in1e off('nse for them A\\'OL.. 1s Ln the Arrny. ··n 11.'<'.sn·t niuch of a choice," said Brad Pethoud, 20, a bank employe in San Franclse-0 until a \\'eek ago. "It was here or work as an orderly in a mental hospital in -----_.,,,,-/t .. ' ... STARTS THURSDAY! A durvble Z9""' :I" l 5" -< rid.t °" pool kickboord. Supports (7'191' 200 lbt. i1 rnock wilh molded horidlft. Wiii nor chi or b•eol::. ~SLIP N' SLIDE 11'1 cool s ploshing 1port! Just run ond 1lide a mile! Gionr '25 ft_ •O" wide! INFLATABLE WADING POOL COCA COLA DISPENSER It hc:Nds vp to c 12 avnce bal!Je.. U- t e11t1 pour whet1 handle is pulled. 9atf&e1 eo1ily ;,., ... .,. .ct a'!d domMineu irwtnd. 199 ' ' •... I Z.H HOT BIRDS s SKY SOlO SET ~ L plane lrom 'Mjkffff tD 1ouaildOWl'I with the FUGHT ~E:: =ol 2po...i9. 'g"'· H~HOr ..... .... 3.H FLYING BOTIUCAPS ,Somi,thlng now to th row Oftd .atJ thr°'i'Oh tt.. Clir-f1111 fi hom. • "' the beodi- •••• Uc ''NEW'' WATER WIGGLE lots of oction! hook 10 ho!r. Juli 27'' x 48'' SURF RIDER Grear for c pool ot ot the beach for 1urf1~. l wo ropes alloched for ec:JlY handling. Mode of tough vinyl impregno1ed rayon. IDEAL ® MECHANICAL SEA.PLANE Procli,ally stroctoble. FUP TALES S.imrTM no fl1h-oc1volly flip theJr tolls ond 1wim.Jvtt wind .. c.roflk Ofld tef 90 '"' O"'f pool.~1....V.M• rl'ilh' posltloft. """ below N 1urfocd. 111 •••• z.o 299 KRANSCO WATER BAS Km ALL Madit wifll air anodit.d alurtt- i""'" fro,..., and •tholooM ....... ... 6.95 TOY HOUSE-Coit• Me 1a 223 Ea1t 17tt1 Street TOY HOUSE-Newport 3442 Vi• Lid o Beach TOY WORLD-H1rbor Cente r 2300 N. Harbor O•Hr f:>l·l:Jll 548-S4S4 67:1-8Sl0 S4S.70l 2 New Jersey. The botpita1 wo uld have paid a lot mqre than lhls, but being up in the freah aJr in the mountains is rtwarding enough.'' "The~ crl'iw9 are 1oin1 to be much more erfecti11e then the inmates,'' .. aid Director J.11me.!I Stearns of the State C on !trvation Department ··rht'.'y're young 1'nd vigorous and tJiey're volunteers& gen- uinely will ing to serve. two years of honorable alternative serviL-e. A'nd we won·l have the custody problem. "Wt>'!I be able to brtak them 1n!o ~tnaller teams when that'll 11o•hat y,•e need. You can't do that wllh prisoners." Tht first ('()rpsmen were full of enthusiasm. "I can't wait to gtt starttd. '' said r-.1arque1. "I'll be managing the nurstry. Hopefully I can turn it into a high-output nursery. I 'm really excited." .. I think there's a lot or good, hard work to be done:• !aid Patrick Butler, 21. of Bellflower, "a lot m o r e worthwhile than going to Vitt· nam and killing people." De.le Kneebont , 22 of Palo Alto 9a ld he will be as.!tigned to a teftm that will restore the famed Pacific Cresl Trail which the C!vllian Con11erva· lion Corps s tarted in the 1930s, "It's .!IOmething worthwhlle. If we can do a little bit of that, it will be somethina: that m aybe will still be there for people to enjo)' 30 or 4D years from no~·," ht said. Tustin Hig lt Debate V nit Places 2nd NlW"°•T Hf U ltOIC l f II Cf W.1.-a I f; ((Hf ••. lft l H. CNll "wr., l..t1Unt I I CO. !N\IE\TM!NT COMl'AH'f, ••ttll, Ct. WI \111 Lloe. 11,..._, 1 .. (1!, In Ruling Cf\tr ltl t..i..n. 401 \/It Mtrlnt, Ctll,.,nlt Mttl!WI 0.1 ltrr, c.t. Th-• Ill l!ncl .. , 1:1n l tt "''"" OtVlcl Gooclmt n. Ml) H!1~1rt ~!.. 1'11,1, Stnll A~t. (llllel'l!ll. Ht •tlt f. c .. 1~ ... Cllv. Ct. Mol/YIM~. 10 1 w. '"''"'"'"' Or~ C~111•r •1~1r11, 'JO,lJA Anll!t!M Aftlhlim, Ctlltornlo tTttOfl'f Mllllf, Avl,, Collt M1 .. , C1 Nt t l o•cOI! It•. l\1llloo •11tnd. Ct lif, WAslflNGTON fAP) _Holli \lolt1tv lhoft!•f, S.O~ Wine!..,. '' lh\1 ...,,11141> II Mini ct<lducllCI lov t I l..11un1 ••tel!, Cl. Llml!l'Cl ""''"''"'"' , good a bargain i5 5 cents off Tn11 i.u1IM11 11 1111n1 contuc '*ll 1~ " 1"""""'' 11. 1111<11r. I . ll -unlnc ... -llM 11oo<l111.., Ol'ltl fhtn I G•M•tl l'1•rner regu ar pnce. ow new Is an ,111n.,,n1,. rn<1 .,,,.,,,..,, '""" w•111 1n1 c...,nry introductory offer. And just c111r1H J. $wl•trt c11•• *' 0•1nt• <"""'"' "" Ju"' 1!, 1"1. . . Thi, "'""'~ 111.d with 1111 C1unrr I • ••~•riv J . Ml"laoA. 0. ... 1. c"'"" what IS economy slit? c1t1~ 14 Or•n•• c111nrr ~: Jun1 l,, 1t11 Cl•"· Tht American buyer should I• ••••••• J. M•-· °"'"" Counrw "uD111ne<1 O•u~ Ca••t 0111w 111i.., (11•• Junt JO 1n4 Ju+. 7, II, 'I. 1911 "''-71 be able 10 i;el solid an~wtrs to Pu11i.ntc1 O••"" c""'" 0111. PH01 1-------------- these questions beginning nti:t Jun• 36 •n• Ju" 1. u. 11, "n hl't·ll year under new rules publish· LEGAL NOTICE ed by the Federal Trade Com-l-----~ccc-----1 mission and the Food and '·"" Drug Admlni&tration. '~:;:~0~14:~~':::s The two agencies, acting un· Tn• 1e11ew1n1 "'..,, 11 .. in1 IMJ•'"'" der provision! of the Fair ••:STOL Tl CO NTl:ACT SIWI NG. 1"•0 ' ·be t· nd Packagin• Acr 111 •"691•"· c..,,, Mt••· c1111. L><a ing a o · l'l lrltl• L. s1e"1., ns JunlNt1 O•ivt , issued the rules for food. Call• Mttt. c1111. drugs. cos m e t I cs a nd 1,,J1~11~tzt"•11 " -~-1t111 loY •n hou!!E'hold commodities, in· ,,,,1,11 t. s1t111 LEGAi. Nl'TICE ..... l'ICTl'l"IOUI I Uj!Nlll Nf.IVll ITI TI Ml llT Tne lo!lowlnt ""'"°" 11 clOlnt l:iu1on•b II: JIM T1<oi.us OUTOOO ll lA:A\llL, UHi W, Cotol l<wy , NPW-1 lt•dt ~"' J. C••v H•n<ltic•·· 11S11 St"I' c ... (Ir, Founloln Vall•v, Ctlll 0'1.!0ll Thl• 11V1ln1u I• ... In• c-\lcttO lov llft lfldlVod~ll, J. CltJ Ht...,roc~1 Th!i llt l..,.,tftl tllttnt lllM wllh lhl C&unl'W cludtng packaged app iances. clu t "'Or•nt• CtvntY ., J11M 11. rtn. Cl••l or O•ln11 CCJ11n'" an, Jllf>f 1!, 1•11. After the rules takt effect Iv IM•tv J MHff,o. Ot'"""' Count~ ~~n.6tvedv J Mt<l<lo•, Otaur, CountY Dec. 31. rommoditie.!I offered ci~!ensllld 0r111 .. c .. 11 otllv "'1~1. "'ulMlsMod Or•n•• c .. ,, O•ilv P11q1, for sale with any amount off J""' 1.J. 10 1nc1 Jw•• 1, h , n 11 nl l-11 Junt :JO '"" Jul~ 1. }_•· 11, 1111 Ht1.11 the regular prict mu.!lt in fa ct LEGAL NOnCE LEGAL f\IOTICE be sold at so many cenb orl------=::;:------1-----,c:c:c:----- d Ir ff 1'.flll ..... 1.J 0 ar~ 0 . ,.ICTITl•Ul •1o1u111•ss NAMa 'ICTITIOUS IUl1N•ll Introductory offers, .say the ITATWMI NT NAMI ITATIMlllT "gulations, m ust be limited to Tl\I 161-lnt "'""" I• dol,,. 1ou11Mn Tho 1o11 .... 1ne "'..,.. 10 dolnt 1ous111 ... ,,. .., r-new product!, and economy . THI! to:OND ITOll:I , 1'1 ,..,... ....... OAl AGlllj ... l'M!(' A O!VISION 0 1' L.MUM ... cl\, C11ltornl1 IONO, ,.,(ltl(HUllST I. I ONO, INC'1 Size packages m u9t be bigger Wttrtn l'trktr ~d>roc:I, »rt ·~ and Serl for I.' ~r unit Of Lteun1 .. t.eh, C11!10rnl1. Ctlllornlt ! S y~ Tllll b!,iitntH la Ml'll c.Muct• by DATAGllAl'HICS !111tt rPOr1le1! 14 n1easure than regular size. '" l11dl\o'hW1I. ,o,.r11on11. iou Norrh lD!~ A,.n~ Th FTC r t. Wltttn I'. Sth•odl l'-nl•, Arl10111 . e regu a ion cover Tnl• lt•"m•nt fllttl ...,1111 tllt Co<Jntv -r1111 bu1Tt1t11 ii bf,n1 cof1'111c!t<1 iw t household commodltle!!. such Cl•rtt 01 o""" C0<mtv "'" Ju"' 1. 1t11 cffPOrlllon. " soap or appliances while bv 11vu 1v J. MH6cu1, Ott>ulY C<i11n1Y Th.-• "· l lnlll'r. Cltl1< Tn!1 •l•l•m•n! rn..i wlln 1n1 Uu~IY the FDA. 5 rules co11er food, J"11b111hltf O••nt• Cati! 01llr !'lie! Junt Cit•~ "' O•tnl• County ""' Junt u. ltll, drugs. Co.'Jmetics and medJcal '· u. ,,, JO. itJI 1"3·11 ~~ •• ~t•••'• J. M111.io •. d1PUr1 C&unlY devices. LEGAL NOTICE P11blh~10 or1n~t c1111t 0111v "''el. J11t1t JO t nd Julr I, U, JI, 1'11 U f0.11 Under tht FTC rults, com-1---..,,=:-:-:=~--- modilies offered with cenl!-off NIWl'~~~~~.~:T•~:1 ,110 l.EGAL NOTit'E price~ n1ust have been !CNOOL 011TJ1ICT r Id r Nlltkt IRVttlRI l ltl1 'Ul'lll101t COUll'f O' THI recent y so al reru ar price, NCTICI!: IS HEll!I Y GIVEN "''' fhe 'TATI 0' CALl,Oll POA ,01: mu91 in fact be a reduction in 1 .... 0 o1 Etuu11on ot "" New"°'1·M•.. THI COUNTY o' Lot A""l lLll Unllltcl kt>Dll Ol1trltl of Ottt>Ct Countv. HD. "·WHO price and 1nust show on the c111torni1. wlll ""'"Iv• 1111t<l bld1 up to ""0T1c• o' IALE o' lllAL k I bel th I 11·11D AM on 1111 1Jlh 01Y ol Julr ltll 1! l'lllDl'l•TY AT 1'111\IATI IAL• pa~ aa;e or a e regu ar lft~ ot11C •. t! Hit 1cr-1 Dll!rlel, locllt6 f!1tlt ol THOMA' LYON •ALL. •k• price, the number or cenb ar ,, un 1111cen11t AvtnUt. '"'' M@••· THOMAS t . &ALI., o.ct11..o. dollars taken off and the ne w c11uornl1. 11 wMch ""'' ,,1, 1ta• wlll bl NOT1ce u HIA EI Y GIVE N 1111t .,.., ouOlltt• -r.td tnd ~t•d for: lfltr July 6, lt ll, ll!t 11l!Otr1ltr.H, •All i( price. INITllUCT!ONAI.. l'Ull NITU llll". 01' AMElllCA NATIONAL Tll UST AND Th I hlb. II d All 111111 1rt 1• a.. In •<CGfll1nc1 will\ SA\l lNGS '°"UOCIATION, 11 f•kuf.,. f//I e ru es pro ll so-ca ' (Ondlllon1, I " • I f \I c I t. ft . • ind ,,., Wiii ol THOMA5 LYON BALI.. lntroduclory offers unless the s...,,111c111-. wfllt11 ••• new t n 111. in 11tc1t1e11. w111 1tll ,, ••lv111 i11t '" .,, . "'' trtlCt ol fhl l'url~t1ln1 R•tnt 14 ••Id ~l-"••I on<I bo•t bleldtr , oubl tc:I to ,..,. product IS TieW, hll!I been Sc1\00I Gl11tltl, lljl l'ltc~lt Avonue. ll•mall1n bv 1n1 ollllv l •nll1ltd '""'"' vastly t'hanged or L'I bein" in-c11111 M•••· c1111 ... n11. . cour1. 111 •ht •llhl, 11111. 1M .. ••• '"' . • lie~ tit•••r mu1t 1ulomll • bit 011>0111 •11•1• al !ht e1.cfllt"! 1! lht !ll'l'lf ot llf• trocluced into ll trade area for 1n ,.,, 1.,.m of • cu1111e11 •• ce1h1•" dt•t~ and 111 t!\e rlvM, t,11. 1ne1 ln••rh t ~ ... ,,·n H1.gh ··hool'• s~ech lh ,. r ,. <hltk .... b" bon<I "u•I" !Iv• pt r ctn! In• t llett "''· b1 e111r.ilon 01 l1w or 1..., ~ y~ e lrS 1mt . u~i ol "'' tmounl of t~t bl<I. mbll• 0tr,••w'"'· •<~u•rod othtr lhon. o' In oa s nd debate team last y,·cek Tht producer muat alao ••~•bit to lh• er11er of th• Now_.1.t.111• 11111on to, 1n11 01 !ht 111e1<11n1 11 "" timr ed d · h · I · Unl/1111 5c!!OOI 011trit1, A P1r1 ... m1ntt ol 1'1 1 llt1!1', ln •~6 1o lh•I cortoln lt&I plac secon U1 t e n1t1onn In tend to sell the product at "'ond m•v D• '""''"" ,, "'' 1111t,.11on ot 1rwerh 1oc1te<1 in tho c1111n1v 01 Or•n••· tournament of the Nationlll reanlar price ' • r 0 r a •ht Ol1trlc!, In "'' ••tn1 of l&l!u•• lo "''' ol C1Hlornl•. 11••<•1-.. lei~·· ew . . tnltr Into tll'<h (onlrlc1. I~• t•oc:tt<ll ti "!mll!'ovfll ltt l pr~Ptrf• ltftlly }~oren.~ic League held at Stan· reasonably sub!tanllal period 1~• ct11c-.. m"" 1er1t11111, o• in<••• 01 • .,,,.,1b«1 ,., f d U . '( fl th t• " bond lho lull 1um \1'1rtet will bo PAllCEL I' LOT 111. i nd t n Un or n1vers1 y. a er e promo ion. 10,11'11,d to 1110 Sd>oel 011tr1c1 ti Ot1nge o1v1n.., 1n1•ih ln!t rt•! '" Lot• •·• to The te<Vn of four Tustin To label a product t conomy coun1~. A·I 1111:1u11vt '"" 1 .. Lal• 0-1 to D-$ 1n ed · II · f ~• blddtr m•V wllhdrow 1'1• bill •or • clu11v1, 1nd t n undl•ldtd ll l:IO•h lr.-studen!s plac in overa g1ze, a manu acturtr mUlt .,..,00 01 1..,1r.11v1 !o.I! 01v• trl•• lht ,1,.,1 111 Lol1 G i na M o1 T•"'' No competition ~·i lh a total of 40 aliio have another s I z e •tt• 11t "'' "'' ••nl~• '~t•tol. '"'· ,, ••• Mt" •1CO•dt<1 111 a-l'llJ k h Th• Bo-rd 61 ltul1!11n of lllt "ltwO!)rt· Pi pt• JI to ~ lncluol•t ol round!, ranking them second pac age of t e same producl Mt•• vn111...i Scho<!I 011u1c1 r•ur••• ,h, MIKt111....,11, ,,.,.,., in -""1ct"' tt.1 Of 160 high ~choo!s from all ~ to offer consumers, Onlv one r11n1 10 r111.:1 '"' 0• •II 11a•: ,,,.. 1>111 CounlY II.cord•• tt ortnt* c111P11v • ntctt1tr\ly ocC .. I IN l-111 b>I, Ind It Slttl O! Cllllornl1 slates, coach Ktn Turknette package of the brand of pro-w11vt 1n¥ lnlol'Pfltllty 1r 1rr"u11r1ty ln 1'-'l lllC!L ,: A -••ctuolv• Pt...,....n d d t •· f ~( d Inv lolt rtctlVtd. II bf uoM 1" com"'on WI!~ o"'tfl 0¥1~ sai , Uc may ...,.. l uc e econoroy 0,1...i ;11,.. 7', 1t11 LC>11 •·1 to 1-1 1ntlv1lvt. c.1 to c• '" Members of the team are size and it must give con· Nl!:wl'o•T·MESA uN.,11:0 c1u11v1, f.1, f .1 1n.1 F·I 10 '·l 1nc1v1lv• d . . . SCHOOL DISTlllCT Of Ttocl Ne. Utl. '' plf Ml• rtcorllll Gary Reed, J!. who competed sumers a rt ucllnn 1n pr1~e e1 ortn••· ctunrv. ctn"''"11 1 .. ....,.. 10s ""'" 3' 11 '1 1nc11111 .... " Jn debate and n.rsuaslve per unit of measure of at !tut I r o.•111.v H1rvrr Fl-• Ml'IC•!l•n-• ""'"'· '" lllt 0111<1"'"" I'~ Pur(ll11ln1 -"'""' C011nh lt•cort tr .i ••la '°"""· oratory fields; Bill Drenttel, 5 percent below the prlct of 64S-11ot fll:n orvln• , nan-1xclu11v1 ,,,.,.,.. 17. d.b.l. and •·ys' el• triher Size pBCkR"tll Pulo!\111..ir Oron .. (NII Otlty l'llO!, It" lntrU~ I nd 09rtll la bf u""' In UU "· ' Jv111 311 t n4 Julr I, 1'11 l1Jl·71 lommon with o!hor" avor Leu A·I 10 temporaneoull s pea k i ng , The FTC said 1t9 rulell v.111 A·' tr1C1~11ve, 0.1 '• o-s 1~c1u11~. '"" Rath.I John'•·n, 17. dr•.mat1·c take e ffect Dtc. 31 unl ess it LEGAL NOTICE Loi• o 1.-d H e1 P1rc.i '· w E~c~llnt 1\1 oil, 111, minu tlo 1nl interpretation, and G a i I rectives "valid ebjections by L•GAL NOT•c• 1>vd•.c~rt.on 1uD1!1nc:•• 1vln1 1>o10., • I ' d erst !. f(e I d ck MIW ,OllT·MflA I d••1h of 50!) , ... , lrorn '"' 1urr1c• al Greeley, 17, II i r s ex· (I v } 8 c e pa agers UN•,1•0 SCHOOL DllTlllC'I" ••IG Iona, bu! wl!hC>ul !ht rlahl .,, ont• t.m~ran-u•. speaking. and labelers." Nolle• IRw111.., 114, """ •n1 aort lon 01 "" •uff1c1. • t"' ~v •' rtlt••~a in Or tll r1cordN ~l'llru1rv 1 "··d, Drentter and r-.t is' ======-========:! NOTIC [ ·~ ~[lll ll'I' GIVEN "''' !lit ltO• In llOol< "'" .. l'•te 561 of Olllcl• nee ltot rll er ~<1uc1!1en el Ill• "•wl>Ort·M••• J!tcorns .Johnston all had placed fl r!l in LEGAI, NOTICE Unl!llt. conimontv ~""I"" ,, 111J ro•h•I thel·r ,,enl.!i in COm,..titiOn!I Jn Clll!trnl1, will rtttl•t ltl~ldJ ~I0•1:ri ti Orlv•, Hun!lna!on lttc~ .. r-11•00 AM on lho IJlh Oty u v. .i:d !ubltc! r0, cun•nt I••••· (11\/tn•n•• Or.n •• Cnunty Miss Greeley T.nn• tnt 0111c• of ••Id Scnool Oltrrl<t, lo'• c 0 ~ ai!loM, rn trlCllon•. rtt•rv111on>. • " t Ul'llltlO ll COUlllT 0' THI fl llfl J"ltcenll• -"'•fnUt, Cel!t M s.. tlt~i1. rltllh ti wty. ttHmtn!f tn• .,,.. v.·on the Stile girls' t i · STATlf OJ' CAl..1,0lt NlA 1'011 c1111orn11, 11 whltn !I"'@ u 111 tld• will bf: cumb,.ncn er •1Ce•O .. m~raneow i n.ooak.ing title. T111 COUNTY o' o••HOI oub11c1r w •llllf 1n11 r11d !Or: T~r ,,,,.,, ind ,_1111n1 01 ••I• ,,., t"' Y" No. A .. nu l'OlllTAB~E CL AMlll OOM , Ct oh In lowlul ~V af 11\t Unl!t<I S!t!U CL.at' man H onors Six From Co a st NOTICE 0' HIAltlNe 01' l'ITITll N All ~ldo •" lt b• In l'cor<11n(t w,lh of Amtrlct ; ton "rconl II~) IOI tr\I 1'0111 "'90111.Tlf OP WILL ANO I' ll Conoll!lont lnttrucllOl'I I ncl lptclflct:lon1 "T•OUnt ~It ti acc...,tiny !hf otltr, ""' LI TTllS T•STAM•NTolltY whl<" 1•1 new on II~ In !ho ot!ICI Q !ht lho btltnct It! lot ,.1. on callflrMtllot\ el £1111• ti O!ANE 1.0,UMG.l ~TEN, ,.urc~.,, .. A11nl o! •••• k -1 Dll!•l•I, n l• IV lllt COii•!. T•~"· ''"''· -•llll'lt Otc•••ld. 1151 'ltttnllt Avt"u•, Ct1tt Me••· t r.cl milnl•~•nc• ••"""'''· ,,,... ••-llHl'lo NOT•CE IS MEltf l Y GlVl!N fht l Ctlller~lt. "" lnourlnct tCCltllblt ta ll!t purch tMr Burian ICa!I Mllltt h•• filtd lltrtln 1 Etcn lold•t• mu1t lwDmlt • bid lllPOSll lhtll "' 1,.,1,111 &I ti tho dolt 11 ~ D•llTlo" !or P•otltl• al .,111 '""' tor I" fho torl'n et t Clflllltd o• cttllltr'• llr1ntlltn of >Ill Tht •••mlno!lt" e1 11-l1•u1nc1 of Ltl!tri Ttl!1m1n1arv 11 "'9 cr..U. ., 1 bit Mr.cl MV•I It II•• p.trttnt !It •tc<>r"lnl 01 COl'v~••"tl '"" '"' ltlle 1>tllllontr •tltttnct lt wnlc~ 11 m1do fol' IJ~~ ol /hi omounl el 10• bill. mid• ln;u••"•' !illlcr "''II &. 11 t~e t•,.n,. ti •urth~r 11rllcult t1. •nd t"1t tn. ""'' '"' ••Ytblo to '"' .., • ., tf !ht N!WPOfl·M••• tno ,,111, plot• or h•1rln1 th• ••rn• II•• b••n u l Un!ll.,. !er-I Ol1t•lc1. A l'or!armtfl(t Alt bllli tncl ellit1 mutt .,. I" wrlll•1 !O" JvlV •· 1•11. t! t: JI! •·"' • 1" lhl tOnll m1v bo t1<1ul rta 11 l1'• 111cro1len f1f •1"' will i.. r•c;al•Od 1, '"' 11t1co 11 to<Jrtrcom al OtPlfton•pl No, I of 11•• tt.t Ol1tdct. I" '"• tv~n1 ol ltllu'I !I IANI( Of "M!l lCA NATIONAL Tll UIT <O"'"'· .. 1!:0 C •··~ Conr•• O•I•• w"t, I"'"''' ln16 IUI~ tOl'l•lt!, '"~ •ull '""' ANO J,O,.\llNGS ~\!O<:IAl lON. fltcUIOr, •n• Cl'> ol It~•• Ar,a, Ctlllor••t, 1•1rtel will It !odel!ICI II H •d Scl!OOI •I •!• lllltl f.lllll CtPtrtm1nt, !11 Wto! Doren Jun• ''' 1111 Ol1trlcl el Or Jntl CounlY. ,...,.,,1~ Strttl JttOl!d J!oor LM w E S! JO .. N, N• bldatr "11V wlli'IC!•I W hi• "e ler • An••"" CtUt~rn\t, Allln111n ·R. t Six Orange Coast rt siden ts c .... n1v Cl•r>" ... ,1a11 or ,.,,,..11vo usi 111v$ •11•• In• 1cHM•Ot •I ""' 11 ... 0 •"•• •~• urot are •mon• those named to lht TMOMAS J. MID OLl:TQN a111 u r '"' lh• ooenln1 lll1roo! •ubllc1rle~ o1 1~11 Nolie• """ '"''"t '"' l lll Wllttllre 1..,1•¥••• r~. IGtra Of Ellucttlon e! "'" NtwP!lrl· ..,1~lnt 01 111~ Hit_ Dean's Lu;t at Chapman L•• .1n111t1. C•ll•••,.I• '"41 l.'111 unm.., sc-1 0111rlt1 •t•ttv•• 1r• Th• f:•f(ul1r •~H•v•• "'' n 1n1 11 , .. h ' Ttl: Ull) '11·1111 rl•hl le ttll(! ~ft· ., '" bit•. •Ml Ml it.et t MY ..... t ll e~\ College. ThO.!le. a c i t v I ng ""''"'''"' l'•llUt~.,. n•c•"""' octtP• th• 1ow••' 1>11. •"d 10 o.o,r ro Jun• 11 it11 "radt nnjnt .!IVl"rages of 3.5 or l'uD111i.t<1 o •• ,... '"'' 0111v '11e1, wilvt t n• ln1orm1111y or •t•etvlt•llv '" l!AN K 0~ AMEll ic .o, t< rr• Junt !J, )i , lO, 1111 •~11 1nv al1 rtttlvo•. NAT ION .1.L Tll U5T ANO Bbo\'t on a 4.0 scalt includt : Dlltd Jun•,,, It/! S•VI NGS A510CIATION Frnm Huntington Beach: LEGAL NOTJCE ~~~~~~Ti~~~~ ... o1sr•1cr !~;1,~,A-~111~~~ ~~.~:.oL1.. -R a y mo n d LNTioureux et Ot1"'' couMY l".••cu1or ot 1111 w111 llf senior hl.~tory major. su,.1111101t TC~~';r DJ: TH• i:11~;;~;", .... ,. •• P.11n1r ~':.~~'~ LYON •R1..1.., Irene .Net1on. junior l'Tl'TI 011 CAL1,0111N "1, 1101t """""'1111 A1•nr l',t,UL L. '1r101 •ALO '""' f.nglish and anthropology ma TH I co~:.T:.~:11o•.t.N•1 Pu~11.~':.11~, •• ,. , .. ,t 0111, P1101. :11~1~~A1".j: ... 0:•H,ILD J'or NOTICI 0 ' M•A •l""G "" l'•TIT10N Junt lO tnd Julv 7, ltll 11~·11 '"ALAN •. ,lllllMAN h '0111 l'lllOIATI 0' WILL AN IJ '01t AlttrntYI l•r l•t(UIN From Laguna Bt!ac : LITT11ts Tl ,Tt.MINTAI Y LEGAL NOTICE ,,. w11Mir• '"'""''•· 1u111 111 -Robert Booher. senior El!•to O! HAA:ltY c;, IAUM GAllTIN, ....... ty MU11, Ctlller~I• fflll Cttlt•t<l. '·HH f t(: U111 llJ.IWt tconomics and buAiness ad· NOTICE IS HE lll EIJ>Y GIVEN tho! ,ICTITIOUI I UUNISl 1'Hl·OC ministration m11'or l urlo" Stol l MHltr h•• loltcl ht rtl" • NAM I lTATEMINT l'ublit1'ed Or•nt• c ... , Dll lY ,.llot, t>etltlon for P•oll•to cf will t M lor Ti,e hlllowln• ••••on• tit 1olnt JuM 7t. lO 1nd Julv I, 1111 UIJ.11 From San Cltmenlr: luu•~•• o1 L•n1 .. T••t1m•n1trv 1e thl lou•I""' '" -------. . Htl!lon•• relu1t\ct hi w!'Olu. 11 mid• lor ""IW,.OltT, •.t.LIOA l'lf lt $ CON· LEGAL NOTICE -Brian Johanne~. 1un1or •v•fh•• •••l!cut•t1. 1nt1 '"11 '"' tlm• ,,.. cfJllONS, •I• con••"' 11., co11•r-~~-c,'7oc=:=~=-:-cc:---sociolo&y major Jlltt• OI llterlnl Ille "mt ~II ~ •'1 M H •· C1llt. f JoUI NOTICI fll' TllUITe••S IAL• m tor July I, 1tl1, •t f;JCI t,m .• I" l!ot N .. I M. f'llMnl~, 111 C«rtr•1 St· 'NMA Nt. l-t+l4'1f1 From Ne"'JXlrl Peach: cour1room ot Oc1~1r1mtn1 No. t °' 111d c .. 11 ,,., ..... c.111. na11 N•. 111c. 11-nt Er beth 0 0 d f r t y <O'Jrt. 11 100 c1 .... , c.,.,,, Dr••• w,,,, 1" , .. ,, L"" """'"'~· 111 con11.... 0 A , 1111 , ,... 4,,, -1za • 1111 c11v "'s1n11 an1, <•II"""''· sir•tl. c1111 Mt11, c1111.,n11 12111 , ... r11 _,1Er,'ti sE'ii:vicE 'c0',,.,RMY ,, a.;: lre.shmen language major 0111<1 Ju';'~· 1~. T•I• .._.,1,..111 11 Mll'lt •-.,iflt<I er • '• ''"Int.cl Truitt• .. nc11, •NI •u""'"' -Barbara Graves, aenlor ~nk. ~t~r• H, "'''"''"'1•· •• Oet<I ., Truol 1111...i ... ,.,11 •· 1110 e .. '' NHI I/'.. l'"otnll . KU!t<I bY FllANI( MANUl!L lllONIC Jlt . religion major. T)IOMAJ J, AUGO\.I TOH Th ia 11tltm..,1 lllM wolh !lit (wnlY ANO MA rtlHA f . lllOHK, hutbtllt ·~· 1111 :llWll .. :=rd,_.. Cllt~ t i Ot1nt1 (°""1V ti\: Junt H. lfl1. wlft fnd r1tor-APl'lt If. 1110, 11 ln1lr. Trash Pact Gi ve n Okay ~:, !;r,:":;,.,~ 1 Ir ••vtrlV J. MtHolt. Ott11tr Count-, No. ts<I&. In boolt '1f5. ••It Ill IOI Ofllcl•I AtMr ,.,. I' lllllr Clfrk. l1t.,.a1 In lht 1tllc1 ol "'• Cetmrv ,.., · • " l'uloll1htd O•tnh c..11 O•llY ""'-'· llftordtr .i Or•nv• c ...... rv, Ctlllorn11. J:!'!}""": :·~;ri Cotti Ctllr 1:~; Jun• lll l"ll J"IY I, 1~. Jl. 1'11 1"1-11 WILi. IELL AT !'UBI.JC AUCTIO"" TO J, l ' • M!Gt1!Sl l lDDEll ro111 CASH (,1v1Dlt LEGAL NCYJ'JCE 11 tlm1 OI tlll In 1aw1111 m-v el lllt 1--------------)Un!I~ 51tlftl ti THI! IOUT H ~llONT 1'·"41 ENTAANCE TO THE OLO Ol:ANGE ·-------.-,-,,-"------l'ICT'ITIOUI IUllNWl l COUNTY cou1111 ... ou11 IN tHE CITY C•llTl,ICATI 0, •Ullll l l l HAMI ITo\T•MINT 0"' SANTA ANA, CALIJ'. t ll rl1hl, ll!lt 'IC flTIOU \ NAMf Tn1 l•llowl~I "'""" lo •olno "111ntu 1twt lnt.,••I c""VtYtd It •nd MW h•lll bY LEGAL NOTIC~ Th• unllH lllMd 11ot1 ctrllrY ~· 11 U. It und., •~Id Dttd ti Trull •~ '"' pr,.. \Vt81ern Refuse Hauling lendvctlnt • r...11,,.11 ., "" 11W•• 5AN JUAN 1u11..0E1ts SVl'l'LY, "r" 111~1tM 1~ '''" Countv '"" lt111 r • " B h th tr0,el, Cot!• Mnt. CtlUornlt. ~ntl~• lht J11111 "*"O Ad•l1"!9, 5•n Ju•" t11u!bt<I "" JnC. 0 uvng t3C WIS e J!Clllltu• fir m ntmt II LA l l llON & Ct Pl11'1"0, Ct, tHn. Loi lt ol Trtc! Nt. 'lN, tt H t M11 IUCCt~l'ifUI low bidder for the 41SOC IAtl 5 •nd thll 1tl~ tf•m 11 W1l1tr Ew11! H11!m111, Jr.,'"" Soulh r•c~rdtd I~ l ook fl, l'tfl It qi' , comHotd 01 !ht lollaw!"t "'""'' ...... H \'tllt'f llrffl, Antllol"', C•IUor,,11 '1IO• Mlttllll "l'OUI M111, r~cllf'dt cf Or1n11 lhret ·ycar Coast Community nim• 111 1u11 '"" ,11et " '''"'"'' I• •• T~lo 1tu1lnt11 11 1tt1"1 c9'Mluc1te Iv •n C111"''· Colle1e Dlatric t 1arba1e col. 1111,,..; 1. 11141v1-.i11 '"'"'111«111111. l'AOl'ElllTY •oO•Ets: flt ic ..... .u JO!lll [, t irrl""" "" ..... St.. W1H1r 1"411 Htllmtn, Jr, l'ttc•, Ce111 MIN, Cllll!ol'lllt )e(tltm COntraCI. C•l1 Mt••• (1. TM1 11tllmtll! "'"' wltll Hit (OU"IY Sttd allt W!ll tf "'I... bllf wlfMWt The firm 1ubmltttd I bid DlftCI JUtlf 11, ,.,, Cltrk "'O••llH C-Tr M JUl!t ,., 1"!, (Ci'r'tl'll~I 1r wtrrthlY, ...,, .... ..,.....,., Jtlln f . Lt rri-Ir a.rWlv J. ~ ~utv C.Vntr •Nl•Gln• tltlt, -...111M, ., -cbarf« the district "43 1 "•'t " c.11,...1111, 0r1n .. c~= c1tf'll C11m11t•tK•1 ... "' ,... ..,.,r~'"' ... 1 ... ( rr I t •·th On J,,,,.,. It, lfll, "9iGft mt, l Ntllfll' l'~!Jlitcl 011,... Cofitt Otllv 1'11ot, CtNI """' el fllt 11119 MCVl'W W t1i. m on or co t el on :a uu l'ubtlc 1n '"" '"" 111t1 1111• • ...,._,.Y J-.111 ,,,. Jvlv 1, 1., 11, ttn 1 .. 1.,. °"" *' Trv11, i...wtt: m .m .... •lfl'I ~ Colden \Vt.!l and Oran1e • .,.,re11 Jt1111 1. t1rr1-11.""'"' .. '119 '""t 1,_. st<>1. 1, 1tie .. '"u:t..,. Cnas\ c1mpuse1. !~""~"'""to :;':'mr~:r"'C: t,: LEGAL NO'nCE ~=~:· .. -i:•;:, .. .,1ti:.';. c11...= R I •• D'· ' r c hlch •tJl-ltdffd ht ••tcVtM tllt .....,,_ •!Oii exPftl••• ti "" 1'r111• .... ., ... a n ..... w ,.,po . o. w (OJ",l(tAI.. JI Al..1 I ... "" lr111to '''"" "111d 0..."' Tri/II, bis had tht district contract ,,.,.,,. 1r111 HMton '•<T•T•M •U•••••• Tiit btntf1<11n 1lflftt ,.., °"" ., b d NOlltv "ultllt•(lllitrnlt •AM• IT•Tl .. NT Tru.i, lo• ,.,.,, el I w..ttr II' _,Wit J111 for 1ev1r1l )'ear1, I fl,435 "'rtnclHI Offlc• 1~ ,,.,. to1itw1111 "'""' ••• cttint 1111 ee 111111en1 *"'*" t tt •, ,., , , ~r m-lh for the serv""" °''"'' c ..... 1v bu11trt11 111 ,,.,"~'' u teu1M 111e1 ~"" 11 w. yw "" ... .-.. M• Commlu lon ••1•rol' l lNOEll, Mt1TYANlto:. J011NION A u,.P1'11t-1 w•ltttn 0ter.<1tlOll It Trustees and admlnlstrator1 t.rrru '· 1t1! co .. Mil VI• 1..klo. """' M'l. Ntw1NM1 Ocif..,11 •NI c.m1n.1 kif 1111, ,,,. -1,,... II d th lo b i d l'u~ll lhfd Or•-CNtl OtJIV J"Utl, ltl(~. llO'llt• ol llrtK~ •O'ICI ti tlKfllll .. Ctult ques one t w J~"'' 1•. lJ, •· •"" Ju•• 1, 1111 u1t.11 TlllM•ft • 11nc1 ... nt:1 ,,., ""m '"' .,,..,,,:,"" 1e .. 11 1t1<1 ,,. ... "., ,. Chancellor Norman \\'Itson l'l1<t . S•nl• Ant . Mir~ 1. Mu rv1no1t. •1tl•f'¥ ••IO (11!11,11i.nt, •ncl """''""' '" 'd f t 14)1 II•~"""' 0tht11, A" 1 ~ t I"'. Mirth I. 1tll, tllt ~n<l•rtlt»td cl<lltd 1a1 • ~urvey o presen L•w•tnt.• it Jt11111M, tt«u "•l•"••tn. 111<1 "°"''of b,,~th 11111" •lt<il<fn ,0" cuslomers of Western Refui;e TAKE THE s11111 A~•. •-dtd in 11oG11 •~. "" 1u, .. ,.,., hod 'how" .Ir W.r ••• l'·li'ed I 1~11 "11tM11 11 1o11,.. cend<1<!9(l '• 1 ()lt1r1,1 ~f'fe•a•. U NEWS QUIZ ltn.,tl IUIM•lhl•, Oii.cl Junt '1. 1'11 With lhf! level or 'erViC:t. H'r6111 t: Mtt,tyff\tlt FAl•Jr1£LC )E ltVl(E T~" 1h1t...,,n! llltd wit" !tlO Counl• COMl'ANT The bn11rd approved ('On· W e 0 y c.1~·~ o1 o •• ~ .. "'"'n" ~ '""' ~t 1111 11 1111 1ru11.., lri ct mlly bt cancelled on 30 1 ore OU ·· t• •••••Iv J. 1o111111~. 0tpu1., tl)UMv ,, s1r.c11 11r1c1. t•~•k Jtcr tta.., day11 written oolice, ·Watson Every Saturdoy "'"""h><f Oro111• C•••' o.u., 1111et, ""ti11_,.., Or•n .. ca11• 111111, 11r1t1t. t1eted. J11"' .. ,.,. Ju11 1, ,,, >L un 1111''1 J""' » .• ~ Ju111, ''· "n ,,71,n • ---• -. PILQT-AOVERTISER N WtdneMl•7, J11iw 30, 1971 W!dritM11y, Ju11t JO, 1971 N DAIL 'V PI LOT 0 Orange ·Coast Area Men in Service Around the World Specialist Four Gary R. Valley }ligh School. Airman O'Farrell, who Balley, aon '°(Mn;. L-Oraine , learne d to operat e and intercoritinentsl ballistic missiles. Bond of 887G Cardinal in Foun. '· Airman ~1it'haf'I W. O'Far. teletypewriter eQuipment used rell, son of f..1r. and Mrs. Jn the world-wide Air Force Airman First Class Berl Yi. ~ l1ln Valley, as.signed lo the US Josr1>h T. O'Farretl of 930 Commun1caUons .system. is Pe11.ir1 , son of Mr. and f..lrs. Airman Peairs studied the "peration and maintenance of automatic tracing rad a r equipment. training under the modern Volunt.eer Army Field Ex· periment. He is scheduled In C'Omp!el~ thf. firlt phase ef the Volar training July 2. ~rmy Combat Developments Fathan1 Ave., Seal Beach, has being assigned to U·Tapao Willia1n H. Peairs of 14590 Army Private Edward J. c ommand Experimentation graduated at Sheppard AF'B, Airrield, Thailand. J~e will Snow St., Westminster, has Fennel.I, whose mother, rwtrs. Arrny private Alan I. .. Jaffe, Command (CDC EC I at fort Tex .. frnrn the techn ical serve with a unit of the graduated at Keesler AFB, Hilda Fenne ll and wife, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robe rt L. Ord. Calif., ls participating in training course for U.S. Air Strategic A1r Comm an d . Miss .. from the lechnical Kathleen, Jive lll 833 Congre.!ls, Jaffe, 734 St. James Place, Force co m mu nlcations America's nuclear deterrent training course for U.S. Air Costa Mesa. is assigned to Ft. Newport Beach, is assigned lo under the modern Volunteer Army Field Experiment. He is sch~uled to C<1mplete training Sept, 17. Navy Dtnlalmen Frui M. Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Dean of 1215 Key West Drive, Corona del Mar. is now deployed lo lhe Western Pacific aboard the. 1t- tack aircraft carrier USS Midway for duty with the U.S. Seventh F'l~- Navy Fire1nan Richard A. Artb11t, son of t.1rs. Glen M. Larsen ol 310 36th St., Newport Beach. is servin& a board the aircraft carrier USS Ticonderoga in t b t We6ltrn Pacifit. jA1} e:rperiment to evaluate the specialist. force or long range bombers Force radar repairmen. Orrl, California where he is Ft. Ord. where he is training / ,~~ility of an observer to adjust ----------~----_:__.::_ ________ ..c. _____ ..<•------------------------------------------ &lmulated arlillery fire on moving tarfels. At CDCEC, Specialist Bailey 1erves with Company E, '1lsl Infantry at Hunter Liggett Militarv Reservation - CDCEC's field laboratorv Me ts a graduate or Fountain Bo y's State Youth Told Scott Endsley son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Endsley or t:osta Mesa represented Costa Mesa High School at this year"s BoY's State in Sacramento June 19 to 26. Boy's Slate is an eight-day exercise in si mulated city. county and state government ()rganized by the delegates v•ho represent high schools from all over California. The American Legion he Ip s gponsor the event, Endsley is past junior class president and i n e o m i n g student body president at Costa ~1esa High where he has ma int a i n e d nearly a straight-A average w h i I e parlicip;itjng in sports and forensics. Among his honors are '"J\1os t Valuable Pl ayer" in Lennis and basketball and the E.I. 1'.1oore J\.fa s on ic Award for outstanding sophomore and junior boy. New port Pair On llonor Lisi 'fw& Ne wport Be a ch residCnls have been named lo the Academic Honors Lisi at Cal Poly in Pon1ona. Achieving rf'cogo1tion for academic excellence were agriculture major, Donna K. Gocdhart, 1621 Anita Lane, and John G. Steelcsmilh, 200 Tremont Drive . a business management major. Inside you'll find it's ~. • ·'-• l. '" . t) EEii1 11 And Now Th11 Package Includes *TOTAL TELEVISION *All Tlte San Diego Channell 16, 8 and 101 Plus Santa llorbara"s Channel 3 WNkly In TV WEEK Dally In The DAILY PILOT Swim Caps of " The Stars iJ De~1g111!d 10 fit 1 39 ~ , all head s11~·;, • MEN'S and LADIES' Summer_ HATS Ladies' .•. Italian n<1tur al ~tra1'1 i~ as~t'd style~. rn•ofs. lnms, comtortable and cas· 119 ~al /or !un under !he SUQ. Rt(. 1.49 • 32 oz. Sizt Listerine .. •·' . !t. .?f.. · _:/j & tz. Sizt• ~·Maxwell House ANTISEPTIC C::•·-~I C:W· Soli d Colors ror wrap around aller your shower, swim or !or JOit lying on !he beach. llrll" 2 49 Rq, 2.91 • Jacquard Towels Large size tcwP.ls in asst. colorfol patterns on wii1!e with tring'!d ends. YQur choice. '"""1 88 34152" •er. 1.99 • . ,; \ l, ' . -.~· -, Spinning Outfit '"'"'m1 Ill! " . ftr Silt Waltr .,. !1 11.? oc. rubular t-·-1lass Juna King rod wi!h tn~r rhrom-. · plat~d. sp1nn1ng . ,;.uides. _Penguin reel, 15 88 v1ec1~10n mechanism, built in d1aR, sturdy FOSTER GIANT Sunglasses~ MINI METALS W11h aSsorl~ lens colof!. C~oose hom 3 49 Jacquards -r Lar~e. attra~tive sty led L towels w11h Clllorful : woven pat1erns lo cftoo51 1 lrom. 30l6D"' $ilt . ~ Rer. 2.!t ' ball ~1tk up. lltf.11.!! • ... · 2'!'1~tor, oval, sqdare ""G"'" "Blue Mist" Motw line and Ila\ top styles. • 11. -~ 2.77 ~ The Sunfighters f~l~~~~T~~f.~~ ~ ::;;::.:1:~1,~'. 1.49 11 3.00 S0tm18END ..• '::;;:;::;:;;:;::;=======:::: i!h tinned l!eble , Light Cologne Mist ;. liy MAX fACTOlt !looks, Ref. !It TANYA 79C ••• TURNS ON A HAWAIIAN TAN! LOTION Capturl!d in N•O\' rrr.ta l stile !!aeon~. In thre• fra- gra.rtees each w1lh a hrn! of ~~ SALT WATER 4 tz. Be ttl t "Hook Up" Spray JIGS W1!h rt~lislic fish &clion. Re1. l.39 lANNlNC Oil 7 II. At1tStl Spray 1.09 l lNHIHG Btln£~ 7 a1_ Ae1os~I B<a 12" di11, 11umi1M1111 frtmt. (ll >S t(IV!l"td lace wit~ ~icllJre of cwt 11 t11er. 4.29 '''"'· . 111 · • • G1l~t' Woods • Nr,n1ti•u• • Primitll 2 tl. 2.25 .. Polaroid Color Fil~ 2 B8 Tn1 #II It(. l .M • POlAIOID"Big Siio!" CAMllA II l•~es tlo.~e·lljl COll)I" poitn1ts. It(. 15.15 14.88 rrom YOllr Koda· l Bc tobr DI GAf Mi,._ lives. Kodachrome :~ iO ~~~: 1 49 ~r11 Slides. • 5x7 Color r11•rc•111•n1s .•• gee Nd! from y~r lltia!JYS. r ' ' ) j ' i I 1 l I ' • .. Cosia ·Mesa EDITION VOL 64, NO. 155, 4 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEON~OA Y., JUNE 30, ·197 f • __ ourt ac s 1mes, 'Strapped in Seats' Russians Probe Space Deaths From Wire Services MOSCO\V -The three Soviet cos· monauts v.·ho set an endurance record for space flights died mysteriously today on their return to earth, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. Soyuz 11 wsmonaut s G e o rg y Dobrovo!sky, 43, Vladisl2.v Volkov, 35. and Viktor Patsayev, 38, were found strapped in their seats "withoul any signs of life'' v.·hcn their spacecraft soft-landed as planned in Soviet Central Asia. Tass said the causes of the crew's death are being investigated. The men spent 23 days, 17 hours &nd 40 minutes nn orbit. and space scientists h a v ~ speculated in the past that prolonged New Orleans DA Arrested In Briberies WASH1NGTON (UPI) -Jim Garrison, controversial New Orleans Distric~ At- torney, was arrested today along V.'ith. two New Orleans -police oHicers and tv.·o other persons on federal charges of bribery, illegal gamblin i and obstruc· tlon of law enforcement. Atlomey General John N. ~litchell an- nounced the arrests and said five other persons v•ere being sought . . . According to a I 1'.l·paJ::e aff idavit filed with the arresl complaint. payments of up to Sl 1500 a month were all~gedly made to Garrison and !he police officers lo pro- tect illegal gambl ing in pinba!l machines. The government said tape recordings of conve rsations during some of the eJ!eged transactions were part of its case. Garrison has been involved in a long· running investigation in an attem pt to backup his conten!inn that more than one person v.·as Involved in Lhe assasslna· lion of President John F. Kennedy and thal the assassination p!ot was hatched In New Orleans. The governmcnl affidavit n a m e .!I Per.'ihing r.ervais a.'i the info rmant ':"ho exposPd the allej!ed gambling o~ratJ?n. Ge.r\'ais v.·as iclent1f1ed as chJef in· ve.~tigatflr on Garri son's slafl hetv.·een 1962 and 1~65. Crer\•;iis v.as quoted \hat for nine years ye<1rs he v.·as the_ conrlui1 for pa~offs from pinbalt machine deals to r.arnsnn. with h1mnnlhly payments ranging from $2.~ \{) $3,000. FTC Attacks 2 Tax Preparers For Practices WASHlNGTON (.\P) -The federal Trade Commission WednesclBy accused tv.•o of the nation's largest income tax return preparers, H. an~ R. Bl~k a_nd Beneficial Corp., of using confidential Information for their ov.·n purpose!'i or t elling it for n1ailing list:-;. Propo sed ro n1pla\nls aUcging deccplive trade practices by the two firms were announced at a news briefing at FTC he adquarters. "'eightlessness and the sudden shock of re-entering earth's gravity could cause heart failure . Why they died was unknown but Soviet jou rn alis ts close to the space program quoted preliminary unofficial reports as saying: The cosmonauts were in .1 !late 0£ repose, as if. in sleep. Their faces were tranquil. There were no signs they strug· gled to su rvive. -There wa s no obvious mechanical damage. to the Soyuz 11 spacecraft. The Bochum Observatory in Germany said today the t~ree Soyuz 11 cosmonau ts probably suffoc1tted when the ir landing module·s oxygen system was knOcked out during re-entry into the earth's at· mosphere. Heinz Kaminski. director of the observatory. said there also was the remote possibility that the c<JSmonauts , weakened by 23 days in orbit , died as a result of abnormal physica l strains in the re-entry phase, He said the observatory recei ved radio transmissions from Soyuz It as th !! craft begM Its 382nd earth orbit in preparation for re-entry. ''The radio signals sh owed no abnormal signs.'' Kaminski said . II mav take weeU and monlhs berore the exaCt ceuse of the disaster is a.scer· talned. and then even more time to devin m4ith0ds of overcoming the dangers. The Soviet Union plunged into n11tionaf mourning for the three heroei. who were in space six days and 41 minutes longer lhan MY other men. Moscow radio pleyed funeral mu.~ic and Muscovites ex· pressed shock and horror at the latest of the trouble and tragedy that has plagued lhe Soyu;r, manned space program . The cosmonauts' ashes wjlJ be buried in the Kremlin Wall with other heroes of the Soviet Union follo'll.1ing a state funeral in Red Square. In the meantime messages or con- dolence poureit in rrom around lhe world -Pope Pau1 VI, President Ti to of Yugoslavia. western scientists, including the U.S. Na tional Aeronautics 11nd Space Administration v.•hi ch said "the loss of the cosmonauts is a terrible tragedy.'' President Nixon sent a m('ssage of "deepest sympathy" on behalf af the American people to Soviet Pr esident Nikolai V Podgorny on the death of the three Soviet cosmonau ts. Sovie! r>r . Ivan Vnrobyon said on June 24 when the Soyu;r, 11 cf)smonauts passed the Soyu1. 9 record tha t "every new da y of the Hight is a step into the unknown ." "Do the negati"e bodily pmce.~ses strip lit snme lime in weighllessness:''' he ask· er! "I~ there a limit tn the Oody falling out nf e<irlh habits:' ls there 11 fr inge v.·hich should not be overstepped? So far , v.·e cannol give a final answer lo these questions.'' Dr. Carl-Johan Clemedon. a noted Swedish medicine specialist, told the Aerospace Medical Association in Miami Beach in 1964 that early indications were th at weightlessness might not d o permanent harm. But he added: "It cannot be excluded, however, that the prolonged absence of hydrost atic pressure and normal cardiovascular stimulae may lessen the adaptability of the circulatory.. system to lhe sudden tr.:insition from iero G (for gravity) to high positive G forces as may be ex- perienced in, for example, orbital ren· dezvous, planelary landings or reentry .. Col. Francois Violell!!. head of the (See MYSTERY, P11e ti .Jury Resolution DAIL V l'ILOT 11111 l'lloi. ADVISOR SAYS WE WINCE WITH PAVLOVIAN TWITCH WHEN INCOME TAX MENTIONED Robert Finch Explained President's Revenue Sharing Hopes To Co1t1 M111 Ch1mber Finch Addresses Chamber 1' Nix on Adviso~ Outlines Revenue Sharing Program By TERRY COVU.LE O! tM 01lty "let 11111 Presidential advisor Robert f inch is shockerj' by the strong opposition to 5ome of Richard Ni xon's federal revenul! shar· ing proposals . "It 's the first time in hislory lhe federal government has had trouble giv- ing money away," F'inch told guests or the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Tuesda y. "I think people are suspicious of our program beca use it's a reversa l, like the boy who goes away to college and sends money home to his folks." The for mer lieutenant governor ('I( California was guest speaker at the chamber banquet honoring the 18th blrt.h· day of Costa Mess 's incorporation. He focused his speech on the federal revenue sharing program spo nsored by the President and told the audience at the Costa Mesa Country Club how many cities need federal funds on an open basis to combat their own peculiar problems, "We simply do not believe that the federal government has the full franchise on judgement. wisdom. honesty or the ability to weigh value.s," Finch said. "Federal re venue C<1Jlecting, because it relie:o: mainly on the income tax , Is the most efficient system. The federal government is good al it -far better than local government and all of us can so testify. "W'! wince with a Pavlov lw ltch when U.S. to Suspe11d Drafti11g Youths If Law Not Passed WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United Stai.e.s will su spend ind uction of men into the armed forces tonight. the Whit e House announced toda y. un til Congress passes an extension of the drafl law by ,midnight -which it was almost certain not lo do. President Nixon 's press .11ecrelary. Ronald L. Ziegler, pointed out the draft l11w contains statuUJry 1uthority to con- tinue induction of persons who had been deferred but whose de.ferments had ex· pired . However. he said: "Thi.it could cause hardsh.ips, we don '!. plan to induct anyone after July I until the Congress passes the two year ex- tension of the law. "We expec t tbe Congress lo act promptly," Both the Howe and Senate ha ve passed legislation to extend Preside nt Nixon's power to drafL for another two yl!ars. Thi'! Senate, however, attached to il.s version of the legislation an amendment that would declare it the nationa l policy of the United States to be out of Vietnam nine. months after the draft l11w became ef· fectlve. But that amendment, conllngent <lnly on a Communist release of all America n war pril'W>ners, WM not accepted by the House. And when members of both bodies met in committee to iron out their dif- ferences. the tnd-the-war amendment caused a 1talemate.. Strong opposition, reportedly originating with the Whll!! House. devel oped against the out-In-nine· months idea. Jncome tax Is mentioned. "More than that, federal revenue eoJ. lecting is also the most timely. Federal inC<1me tax collections mirror economic growth .1nd increa3ed affluence. "State and local revenues. on the other hand, rely mainly on sales and properly laxes. They are C<lmparatively inefficient but more pertinently, they tend to J11g behind economic &rowth 11nd Increased afnuence." Finch t~n whipped out several 1tatistics to demonstrate the imbalance of local taxes versus federal. State and local spending rose 372 per· cent from 1950 through 1969: from S28 bill io n to $132 billion . Stale snd local debts have risen 454 percent during the same period, from $24 billion to $134 bi liion. State and local taxes p!!r capila have jumped fro m 1105 in 1950 to $380 in 1969, an increase ()f 262 percent. ''As busine~~ and protessionat men who have liver! through this know, many of our local communities are go ing bankrupt, even !n a national economy of a trillion and a half dollars." Finch :o:aid. The revenue sharing plan proposed by Nixon would release $5 billion 1.nnually in new money to states, counties and cities for the ir use as they need it. In addition. finch elfplained, current money in specific federal aid groups would be regrouped into six major categories: urban community develop. mf.flt. rural drvelopment, law en· Coreement, manpower , transportation and educatioo. For Califomla. Finch .said the revenue sharing program could mean an ad· ditional $590 million , o( which $273 million would 11:0 to ttH! state, ind $317 million to local. city and county governmen~. In the .11ix special categories California woul d be eligible for 11n additional $917 million. nearly $215 million more th.an it! present potential under e x i s t I n I guidelines. . In comments made during 1 press con· fSee f'INCH, P111! 2) The proposed compla1nt!'i also alle.ge fit lse advertising in connection w1lh claims the firm.~ would make good on penalties caused by their employes' errors in preparation . A spokesman for tile commission siiid the investigalion resulting In tht pro- posed complaint! stemmed from a Bo$-- ton Globe article sent to the commission by a consumer. Strong CAO Support Told COAST TENNIS STARS ADVANCE WIMBLEDON. England Roy Under oormal procedures, the two firms are given 60 days to indicale whelher thev will negoriate A voluntary con~nt ·order settlement. If I.hey refuse, the com- mission could l.11sut. 11 formRI CQm plaint and move kl hearings be(ore an FTC examiner. Tilt proposed cnnsent orders would re- quire lhe firms to hAlt lllleged ml~reprt flt'nl11tion in 11dverlisinR Rnd notify cu.,_ lomers in advance when their tax rt· turn lT1fnrm11tion will be used for other purpost:s. , An Orange county Grand Jury resolu- ti on calling for the retention of 11 strong COL'.'11.v administrative officer was rteelv- ed 1nd filed by the Board of Supervisors Tuesd11y, but not before SupervillOr Ronald Caspers Indicated hi• disapproval . Caspers. flflh district repre!le.nl.81ive on the board from Newport Bf.sch. first &&k· ~ County Coun!ICI Adrian Kuyper U ''retclvtng 11nd fUin& 11 menage lndlc11ted 1pprov1tl." Kuyper replitd that such 1pproval was not Indicated. The action only renected the fact that the bo11rd had received the lnformaUon. Ca.sptn then added, "I movl! to file but reserve the great American right to dlsa'gree." Jte Wiii <lnt O[ lWO IUpervlsorS who voted last Feb. 2 to fire County AdmlnlstraiUve Officer Robert Thomas. 1n lhe furor lhal followed. only Board Chairman Robt.rt Ba!Un stayed w Ith Casptt1 ln the ouster move whicb fa iled. Last Friday I.be Grand Jury released a ·tt!OIUUon ursing the Rlpervilor1 to "con- tinue the high profesalonal quality of ltt dep11rtment heads and admini,tr1tlve 1tafr." The resolution 11lso urged th1t "11 strong County AdmlnlJtratlve Office be retained with surflcient authority to ad· minster the 11ff11lr1 of lhe county in the IS.. CAO, Poro II Emuson of Newport Beach ind Rod Laver of C.Crona de! Mar. defeated John Alerander 1nd Phil Dent ct Australia to g11iln the final1 tn the doubles competition 1t Wimbledon'• famed tenni.!'l club today . The Orange CM:1l arta rt!ldents won In four 11ets. M , 3-1, 8-3, M . Both have been eliminated fr om the singles com· patlllon. For further del•ill on I.ht Wimbledon tennis championships, see today's DAILY PILOT 1porta page1. ' Today's Fln•I TEN CENTS ost U.S. Loses Case Over War Papers WASHINGTON /UPI) -The Supreme Court ruled against the government today and gave the New York Times and Washington Post full freedom to resume publishing the secret Pentagon study of. U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. In t.he momentous freedom-of-the-press decision, the court rejected the Justice Department 's request for an inj unction ts block publication of .stories based on the ~ocumenls. The government areued they Jeopardized national security. The ruling was expected also to lift lower court injunctions curbing the Boston Globe and the St. Louis Post- Dispatch from printing stories based on the secret documents. The opinion was delivered in the form l'lf an unsigned court order. The vote was 6 to 3 .. Since the Times and Post appeared in print with a series on the war study earlier this month, other newspapers have oblained the material and published stories, They included the Boston Globe , the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the Kn I g ht Newspapers, the Chicago Sun-Times, the Los Angeles Times and the Christian Science ~1onitor. ln addition. Seo. Mike Gravel (0- Alaska), began reading the 7,000-word 1tudy ln public Tuesday, making copies available. to UPI and AP on a page-by· pqe ba11s. Tht Times began Ila 1erle1 on June t! but was slopped by 1 court order 11ter the third Installment. Although a later order approved by the Supreme C.Ourt would hive permitted it to go ahead with &ome. of tbe material, the paper waa bar· red fttm printing anythin1 de1cribed in a "specl1I appendix." The government later added ten more Items to the pro- hibited list. The Post started its series June 18 and printed two in.stallments before a tern• porary haJt was ordered by a federal a~ peals court. Both papers decided not to run any more sto ries of their own untll the Supreme Court ruled 11n the Justice Department's objection. All the 1ecret documenl.!i were supplied the nine justices In considering the case. U.S. Soliciklr General Erwin N. Griswold told the court on Saturday that the Conslltulion's guarantee of .1 free press must yield lo "the important right of the government to function ." He said publication of the articles could affect the problem of v•inding down the war, the return of U.S. priso ners from North Vietnam and the SALT disarma- ment talks. Lawyers for the newspapers contended that the govern ment had established ne proof whatever in several ll'lwer court hearings Iha! such results would occur. The brief majority opinion said, quoting earlier opinions, that "any systl!m of prior res!raints or expression come! 18 this court bearing a heavy presumption against if.it cons titutional validity. "The governmen t thus carries a heavy burden of showing justification. for the enforcement of such A re st..raint. ''The District Court for the Southern {See RULING, P111e !) Look for more or those-tunny ak.ies today and Thursday wltn temperatures along Orange Coast beaches st 70, rislng to 88 degrees inland. Low11 today and TbW'lrQy around 60. INSIDE TODAY Turkey hat aarttd ro di.scan.- tinut growing of <lpium J>Oppiet by '72. Pr1sfdtnt Nb:cm hail8 dtci.sion tu rnojor step /orwo.rd In war aaain1t heroin. See 1tory Pag1 4. ... ""' rt c •• ...,,.. • ca,_ c-11 "**"" u, • ci.ulfltoll "·JI Ctlftlt\ ., C19.._.,. •1 Otelfl Mettee. It 111wn.. •r ......... _ ' ·~-I U-11 I'll!-. U.21 -.. Allft Llllffr1 I• Mellllt• t ""°"'._. Uc .. _ II Mflllll~. -.... MlllVll ........ M lfltllfoll ,...,,. .. , Or•-~ 1t ...,,. , ... , Df. ,............ IJ Slit.II ""'°""' »U ,....,.... " """'" ..... w...... • W1'-M ....... ft _.,. WMI 1• w-·· ,._ n .. ..,..Ill_ .. I I • DAJLV ,JLOT c -----W~~ • .hiM )0, 1971 • ' • • , • This Column Top Secret; Read It -Tl1en Eat It By TERRY COVlLLE 01 IM OlllY l"lltl SI•" Atark this column ''top secret" and do not release to any government bureaucrat, FBI agent or army intelligence officer. Don 't laugh. A lot o( ne11.·spaper clippings are classified material. I spent half my Army carttr in Panama ~.lipping articles from tht local journals and stamping them "secret." l was a draftee, but had the good fortwle (it was easy work/ to be placed in military intelligence. It was a typical army blunder, they should have known · 1 a JOUmalist couldn't keep his mouth shut. Most of my army career -a year-and-Half <>f it was in the Panama can11 ZOne -wu enjoyable and often funny, but J learned a lot about the y,·orkina:a of our gov- ernment. 11y job was to edit, 11nd ·sometimes write, all army Intelligence reports coming out of Panama. I alao had access to CIA documenl!. BECAUSE OF MY background, the controveri;y over classified documents in the Ntw York Times case espe- cially interests me. I know the problem. l was often responsible for originating the classification on our intelli- gence repom (confidential, secret, top secret) and I learned what a farce it can be. One aspect o( my job was pasting up news clipping.s from Panamanian Journals, anything concerning politics, students, the Panamanian National Guard or local Communists. Then I quickly st.amped the paste-ups either coo- fidential or secret, meaning that some 50 people in the Army and higher in· ~lllgence services could review them. but a U.S. senator could not. It was kind of a kick as an Army private to have more access to classi- fied documents than my local congressman. ANOTHER MAJOR WORK of mine was compiling a running hisl.ory of the military takeover Jn Panama when the army generals ousttd President Arnulfo Arias. We did a pretty thorough job and \\'hen jt was over most of tht reporl! were stamped "Top Secret" which is a pretty closed mouthed classllication. The trouble was, most of this secret infonnation had been printed days earlier in the Miami Herald and the few other American newspapers that properly cover Latin America. Some classified incidents would have been good material for Bob Hope. One top Communist guerril!a leader was something less than a "Che" Guevara. Whih!! ridtng horseback in the mounta.ins with two comrades he crossed a small stream, less than two feel deep. THE MAN FELL OFF his horse, hit the bed of water and immediately panicked. He lost his trousers in a frenzy to gel out and they went floating down stream. Along with the trousers went $2,000 from Cuba floating out to sell in his wallet. Another time the same fierce leader sent two top ajdes out to a coffee finca (farm) in the jungle country to set up a guerrilla training camp. Less than a week later both warriors scampered back to Panama Cily, threw dovln their rifles and told the leader they'd never go baek to the finca. TREY BATED SNAKES, the heat "·as too' much. Mither could cook over an open fire and there was no hot and cold running \~rater. Such infonnation is kept from the public, ho1-1'ever -!)trhaps to keep from destroying our image of Comrftunist guerrillas. The only excuu given for much of the classification was that we did not want an.vone ,. know that we w•rt: ~'atcb.ina: them. Remember that. • • .. 1 1 • 1 r . Pilot Gets Special Honor At Mesa's Birthday Party The DAILY PILOT 1-1·as singled out for 6~ial honors Tuesday during the Cost a Mesa Chamber of Commerce's ctle-- brat1on or the city's 18lh birthday. l\1a y Robert 1\1. Wilson credited the DAILY PILOT. then the Globe-Herald. for making the btg push to1-1·ard Costa 1'.lesa's Jncorporat ion as a city 18 years ago. Former DAIL'{ PILOT publisher and t1wner Walter Burroughs \\-'as singled (lUI as .11 founder of the newspaper and Ollf. of OllANGI COASf DAllY PllOT lte'berl N. w •• ,j l'rH ,OM r •od l'Wll1r..,. J 1ck II. C11rl1y Vlco l'•c .. dtnl l r.d Glnlftl M1n1;tr Them11 K11vll EO•IOf Thom11 A. M 11•phine MIJn•l•"ll Ed•IO• C.-t• M.se Offlt• • JJO W11t l1y Str11 t M1,Jin4 Ad'••••~ l'.0 . leK !1 60, •161• OtMr Offku H--1 lltlc": J.J.JJ N1-I llo11: ... 1r• L•Oun• lt•c": 11: ~""'' A¥1nut "'"'""""'o' !tic.~ 1111• llt•c" 10...11.,1•.i S111 C\tm~!t: lOS Ng•1r. El Cl ,,.lno R-.al tll IL V I'll.OT, wl!r. """l<ft lo ~l~llf .,.,. Hc-...·Prc.u. ....... IW>c d •1ny ... , ... , ....... tlY In 1~1·111 t.sll ..,11 H" Lit.,.._ lltkft. N\,..IM>fl kid>. CO.It -·· Hu~llf'tltl> tc1t11, •-111t1 v11i.v. S.n c 11 ....... , Clelltr-..... l1Nl1•1c.ll, ...... •I .. -••Jklft.11 tCll ............ 1,.1 ...,.,,iftt .i-.. 11 .U0 w..i .. y l lrN., C8111 MIU, Te l ;ft•• l71 41 641-4111 et...-N ~ .. 641·1•7• C..ydtf'I, 'Im, °'"'* Cel" "-M~ .... ~lllY. Ht "'"'' \le<'llot, lllUll•l l-. c.<11teri.1 """""" •• ,,.,,.,,1,.,.,,.,,, .,.,,"' ml y lie ,_.Yrflll wn,,.,.,, 11>«111 -- lftlt11w! 11 ~""· -·· '-••• c11u ""'~ """' I I H•w-1 ._ .. 1fld C•t1 Mt.ti, C11""'11l1 S111!-.v1'"""' llY corrle< 11.H mo•lllly; 11Y tn1l1 ., II -ty1 "'II"•,.,, ,,.1.,..1-...., nu ,,....11111. the gu iding forces ln the early days of Costa hlesa's formation. "Presidential ~4visor Roberl Finc h, a trlends of Burroughs, teased the former publmher, sa~·ing he is the only man 1-1·ho coul d "rroake a prayer !'ound like an editorial.·· "This paper is and ha s been dedicated to our con1munity," Wilson tol d those gathered at the chamber luncheon in the Costa 1'.fesa Country Club. "lt has been 11 lal>or of lo\'e on (lUr parl, .• DAILY PILOT Publisher Robert Weed replied. "A!; a newspaper we can ha ve dlsagreemenls with those who run the government but \.\'e cen still be fr iends. There is not much chence for a good growing to1-1•n without a s I r on g newspaper, .. \Vttd said. "Freedom of the press as expressed in the First Amendment exists to serve lhe greater need of the people ·s right ti\ know. Our criteria is not to serve tht so· called best interest •f government or a so-called popular social movement." \\'eed sald, "We .11ssure you thal ou r community paper is ~dicated totally to your right to kno"··" Finch, guest speaker al the luncheon. also commented on the role o f newspaper11 in today·~ society. "Good newsmen have two mistresses. words and truth. Newspapers have a high charge, a great responsibility ," rinch said. "lrltegr!ly ma~es a ne·wspaperman as much as his skill." Finch al so touched on the 1roubled press relations or Pr~idenl Nixon·s ad· 1ninislraLion. sayi ng he didn 't believe there was any plot on lhe part of the media 11gainst tht administra!lon. "but I think our relatlotmlip is a Utlle dlffertnl becaust we"re not playing f11vor ite1 as some past adtnlnistration,., had. We believe in 1n equal chance for •II the newamen." American Legions Host Pancake Feed Amtrlc:an Ofl Po5t 5 4~ 11nd 499 1-1·ill sponsor their fourteenth annual lndeptn· dance Day Pancake Breakfast Sunday •t C.O't• Mtsa Pa.rk. Pancllkes ""'Ill b<' strvtd from 7 l> m lct 11 1.m. A donation of SI will help finance 1Agion-spon&0red youth progr11m.,,, Bo~dUrged Revision By GEORG! LEIDAL or '"" D•U, l'lltt 111tt New expenses totalina: $8~,000 1-1·ere recommended lo the Newporl ·Mesa Board of Education Tuesday night for in· cluslon in lht district's 1971-72 budget. The largest single expense item 1-1·as '303,937 to provide a 2.2 percent raise for teachers. The budget amendments resulted fro111 $383,000 in new incom e projected on an improved taxpl!yer delinquency factor, said school Fiscal Director \\'alter Adrian. If adopted by the board al its next meeting, July 6, !he revisions would bring the budaet total to $30.8 miUion for the fiacal year beginning Thursday. A tax in· creaM of 20 cents per 1100 of assesS@d valuation that was projected in the firs& budget draft remaiM unchanged. That first draft contaiMd some $500,000 of undistributed reserves in excess of the '4 .7 percent amount the district he s eslabllshed as reserve. In addition to the teacher pay raises, the district staff recommended a i97 ,915 ex-pense for improved programs and services, another $180.000 for 11lher certificated and classified salary ad- justments and salary related Items: in· creased rubstltute teacher pay from $25 a day to $27 at a cost of $25,000 ; $43,000 for the regional occupation program of voca· tional education. and a variety of other ei:penS@s including tncreased costs o[ utilities. Adrian explained that the new income resulted from a reduction in the pro- jected tax delinquency rate from fi\·e percent to three percent. The teacher salary increase recom· mended to the board has not yet been ap· proved hy the Certificated Employes Council which has continued an intensive series of meet and confer sessions 1-1·ith the boa rd 's representative, Business Manager Ray Schnierer. Schnierer noted that whatever salary figure is agreed on by the board and the teachers will be. retroactive to July 1. Vern Soderstrom, representing the district's Personnel Commission . reported a five percent improvement of classified -non-teaching personnel - sa laries was the comn1ission ·~ recon1- mendation. l\lrs. Joyce \lloods. president of the Newport -l\lesa ch apter or the California School Employe·s Associat ion. said the recommendation 1-1·as a "fair one.·• f'r•m PGfJfl I FINCH ... ferenct following Wednesday's luncheon, Yinc:h also said ;· -His political future is open alter 1972, when he plans lo leave the ad- ministration. He indicated 11 desire for either a Stnate seats from California or the governorship in 1974, but refused lo announce any specific plans. -The gov~rnment should I o an Lockheed the money to keep its Tristar program running. "\\'e don 't ,,·11.nl lo re"·ard mismanagement" he said , "but there is a lot more to lose than employ- ment if the program dies " -New standards for clas s if ying documents should be adopted by the government "\\'e "'aste an enormous amount of timt and space v.·ith classified documents no"' .. , -Tu·o cities. hliami and SRn Diego, have the best shots at hosting lhe R('publiran National Con\enfion, hul hhami ha:-; the belier chance now th.it lhf' l)emocra!s ha\"e picked ii 11s the ir cori- 1 entlon site. Data Proccessing Stud y Reported An $8.000 ~tudy of the Newporl·~1esa l inified School District":'! da ta processing ~ays it 1s proving its v.·or\h , trustees 1-1·ere told Tuesday night. Joseph Kirkn1an, proj ect man ;iger for liRS Data Scienct s Co. in Sacrament o, told the boa.rd the district had made the right t'fjui pmenl choice and h a d developed an "asset., in its compuler service staff. He noted that in two arid a halt years the district's data processini people had gained much expertist in develapment of computer service systems. From Pagr J CAO ... most eHicier1t . orderly arid leas! cos!l~· n1anner." Althouah Thomas \\'as not mentioned by name. the jury's implication "'11 clear. The rt'solution added. ''that the super- visors a!'e urged to ketp the use of their executive assistants and personal staff al or bfloM>· the prestn levtJ and make tf- feclive utt of the alAff or the Count y Administrative Office in the Interests of beth economy and tffkiency of county oper11Uon .·· Afttr lht atttmrit lo fire Thom11s abortfd in f'c bru11ry lhe boenl APJ)Oinled "' commltltt of thrtt me m b t rs. Supervi~rs \Yilllam Phillips. 0 ll v id Baker and Caspers to "audit the ct'lnduf't of thr chief administraHve off1C"er 3nd t \'ery aspect of the work as81gned to his orf1ce." . - THE THREE SOVIET SOYUZ 11 COSMONAUTS DIED ON RETURN TO EARTH 8efor• Flight Picture Show~ Dobrovolsky; Patsayev .tnd Volkov P eyton Receives • Admission Card As Parting Gift Newport-1'.1esa Ufiified School District trustees recognized retiring board member James W. "Bill'' Peyton by presenting him a lifetime admission card to district activities. Board President Selim S. "Bud '' Franklin noted Peyton was stepping down frnrn 1h e board after more than 10 years of service lo area schools. Pe}'\On began as a metnber of thr Gosta l\lesa elementarv schoo l board and has serl'ed on the fl;f11porl-l\lesa Doard since unification. Pey1on said. •·1 havp really appreciat~d being a 1nember of this team and "'Iii mi ss it a gre:it deal.·· '·t kno11• or no harder 1-1·orking people thafl nur ;1dministrative s!aFf <ind there arc none mflre dedicated than our board members.·· Peyton said, Dr. William Cunnlngha1n also made his fin:i l appc11rance Tuesday night. The former superintendent of the Ne\1·por!· l\fr5,1 Unified School Dislrict 111ursda.\· bccon1es executlve secretary of !ht! Assflri:i!1on nf California Schoo I Arln11n istrator~. At lhe .July 6 organizational board meeting. Costa ,\le~a attorney Donald Sm11llwulld 11i ll fill Peyton's seat and the board "ill ("lect ne\v olficers for the com- ing ye ar Cunningham has been replaced by Dr. John\\'. Nicoll, 1vho v.·as in the au- dience at Tuesd11y's board meeJing . Hoad Toll Predicted f'HlCA l;Q t LPJ , -The :'\at1on11I Safe· \v Council ha.~ e.~!imatt'd bella.een 520 and c;"2n persn ns 1·r>ulrt ht' killed 111 traffic ac· f'irlt'n1~ rlur ing lht' 1 hrt'e·d~v Fourth of .Jt1l1 11eekC'11rl and an olh f'r 24.000 10 29.0(t(J Ul)Urf'd ..,G••l"ll•em~~· r~GEM -TALK """1 'i : TODAY by J, C. HUMl'H.11$ ~---·· • ··~· y ·-s:;a..W THE UNRIVALLED GEM Of the \vorld's gems. none r ival tht d ian1ond in beauty. radiance or rarity: il remains the \VOrld 's most desired prec ious stone. a sym· bolic expression of love and dev<r lion . No n1atler ho\\' s ntaJI. each dia· tnond is a n individual n1iracle. rare and difficult to n1ine. exacting to cuL brill iantly e xpressive of ulti- , male crafts n1anship. Although the value of a diamond lies pr incipally in its endu~ring b~auty. rarity and e~notior,ial J!le&n· ing to its wearer. Its price 1s es· lablished bv carat \ve1ghl, color, clarity and Cut. And although you are the best judge of rour style preference, o~y an experienced.gem expertc~ give you proper guidance concerning a stone's true market value \l.'ith res- pect to weight. color . clarity and cut. \Vhether vou are ready to buy or not, \ve'll be happy ~l combi.ne our training and experience w1U1 you r preference and pocketbook to n1akl" sure vour dian1ond ls in facl "fore\'er." \\'e'\·e been doing it for over 24 \"(';irs in th e same location . _ and 0have t11ne to do it for you. /·'ront f>age 1 MYSTERY DEATHS ... French Space l\1ed1ca l Serv ice, said in Paris toda y the death of the three men could have corne from blood circulation problems tha l pro ! on g e d \veightlessness could make the heart and circulatory system lazy and that it could fa il with the shoc k of reentry. Tass sa id the wort! lo re turn !o earth \vas flashed to the spacecraft Tuesdav night a11d thr cntirr procedure \l'Cnl off \\'ithout a hitc h. ''The crew of the So~·uz II spaceship report ed to earth the un!Jnking operation (1-1•ith 1he space l;ibnr;1tory Salyut) pass{'d without et h1!ch and all !he systems were functioning norn1nlly." II said at I 35 11.111. ~1osco1-1 !1me 16.35 pm. ED1' Tuesday I S<l}uz Jl"s braking engu1t> 11·as fired and r u n ct Ion e rl throughout thr es!lnn1ted un1e. "AL the end of the operatioa or the braking engine, Con11nunication 1-1•ith Lhe crew teased. According lo !he progr.an1, after aerodynamk· braking 111 the al· mosphere. the par11chute s~stem 1-1•as put into at1ion and before' l;i.nding the soft- Janding engines ll'ere fired . "The flight or the desce nding apparatus ended i11 a stn ooth landing 111 the pre-set area. "Landing si111ul1ancously ll'ilh the ship. a helicop ter-borne recovery group, upon npening the hatch. found the crew , . in their seals v.·1thoul any signs or ltfe." To Americans 1t recalled the loss of three An1er ica11 as1ron<1uts who died in- stantly on .Jan. 27, 1%7, \~hen an elec- trical spark ignited the pure oxygen 111 their cab in on the ground at Cape Ken - nedy -\l irJ!il I Gri ssom. Edw11rd H. \Vhi1e and Roger A. Chaffer Th11l tragedy postponed lhe Amer1c11n Apollo program for f"~hl months. Thl' 1rRJ!el'fy flr SO\"UZ 11 is CXpec!ed Riso In poslpone 1he Soviet sparr program anrt Russian pt11n~ 10 build "Cosmo!frads"' nr nrhiting •'ilirs 111 thr sky Thr dr;ith ()f ;:an11thf'r Soviet cosrnonaut ;i!sn slo\1·ed the ~oacf' progr11m Vladim ir Komarov \Vho v.·as killed when \he descent parachute on his Soyuz l foul- ed and the capsule crashed to earth iQ April, 1967. From Page 1 RULING ... District of New York in 1he Ne\'I' "York 'l'ln1es case and the District Court for the District of Colun1b1a and the Court of Ap- pf'als for the District of Columbia Circuit 111 the \\°ashington Post case held that lhe gQ\ernmenl had not niet the burden. We ~gree. ·· The di.<:sentcrs \\'ere Chief Justi~ \Va r- ren E. Burger, John l'.I. Harlan and Har - ry A. 8\ackmun, the newesl C(lurt member. Burger said in his dissent : "These cases ha\·e been conducted in unseemly haste lt s£'ems reasonably clear now that the ha ste precluded reasonable and deliberate judicial treatment of these cases and wa s not Y:arranted ." F'urther. added Burgrr ... the frenetic haste is due In large part In !he manner 1n wh1eh the Times proceeded from the date it obtained the p u r Io 1 n e d documents .. , IHesan Co111es l-lo111e To Find Gear Stalen A Costa :\lesa \1•r111ress returned from 1 !rip to find $f~1.'l \.IOrlh uf slcreo equip- 1nent and record 11lbu rns laken in a bur~lary. she reported to police Tuesday. !\lary J. \\'atsh. (lf 669 \V. 181h St.. said !'hl' h:icl kwked all donrs and windolfs 11pvn lea ving F'tida.1· but found front and baC'k doors open \1hen she returned A 1·an p;;irked outside had ;;ipparen!Jy also bt>en entf'red J . L JJ.umr1 hri e:S J eu1efer.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA- CONVENIENT f [R MS J4 YE.A.RS 1N SAME LOCATION PHONE '1i41 .]401 " ( I \ I I ! 1975Car Pollution • Rules Set ~ \\'ASHIN GTON (API -The En vi ronmental Prolecllon Agency issued final standards Tuesday requiring 90 perCf'nt 1·eduction of auto emissions by 1975 despilf' industry pro. Lest!! that auto makers would hal'e trouble 1neeting Oie deadline. EPA made a par!\al con- cession to lhe auto industry, however, by modifying the test proce d ures for determining the lel'els of pollutants in auto f'xhausts. An EPA spokesman said the agency agrees with industry !hat the nt'w test procedure would rt'present city driving conditions more accurately QUEENIE -By Phll lntarlcindl -Connally VP Role Studied WASHING1'0N (U PI) The polilical stock of J ohn 8 . Connally is r~in& so fast thail it no longer is inconceiv<.hle that President Nixon may select the Texas Democrat as bLS running mate nett year. Nixon Tueiiday designalt'd Connally as his chief economic spokesman. a new tiUe in the administration. As a nsult. Connally'.s words v.'ill carry more weight than tho:-e af anybody but the president of economic mat· ters. v.·hich Nhi:on a.ides say thty expect to be a key issue in ne xt yf'a r"s election cam- paign. than its earlier proposa I. L~.::J.,:;c:::::i;;:;;:::;:::=:::;:;..ii;~:.:.:=:;::;;;;;;;;:;;.;;;,;;.;,;;.;.;;;;.;._..., But, he concP<led, it would "'If I v.·ere you. v.·hen the secretary speaks. I v.'ould ac- ~ept \.\'hat he l!ays as the word from I he administration." Whitt Ho use Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler Io Id al the same time permit "Oh, no kissing in a sonic~boom area. -we'd h&ve somewhat higher emission ':>ruised lips tor weeks." \e1·els during the rirst four --------------------- • so-called "cold start." As proposed last Februarv, t mission tests wou ld be con- ducted by starting and running an engine which had not been nperated for at least 12 hour.s, a ho-called "cold start.'' As adopted Tuesday. this cold 1larl mu.~t be followed by additional "hot-start" opera- tions. restarting thf' ,,.,.a rn1ed- 11p enginf'. Teen Vote Okuy W nits 3 States newsmen. Delaware Ban s Plants; Conna\ly'.s carte blanche mandate to speak for the ad- ministration contrasts with the "he is only speaking ror himself" attitude with which the While House has treated many or the speeches of Vice • Pays in Jobs, Payroll DOVER. Del. fUPl ) - \Vhen Gov_ Russe!l Peterson signed a bill prohibiting heavy industries rrom building on the Dela\1rare se.acoast, he cost the linv slat<' thousands of jobs aiid millions of dollars rrom a planned Shell Oil Co. refinery. ~ginning in 1973 for con· President Spiro T. Agnew. struclion or the plant. the Connally's new title was spokesman said. besto1\•ed. perhaps silnificant- HI.' said construction plans ly. at a time when Agnew was called tor an S'\'erage of 8S8 out of the country on a month- v.·orkers a year 11·ith a peak or long trip lo Asia . Africa and 1.500 durin~ 1975 and a pa~Toll Europe. approachini;: "10 mi 11 i 0 n . Cohnally. the three.-time Construction malerials total-gol'ernor or Te~.;·.~ who was ing $15 million "'ould have secrel.ary of the Navy in the bef'n purchased locall~·. administration of former Wrdnt~dar. Junt 30, 1971 DAILY PILOT IJ (}p 6% Nationwide Big City Crime Recorcl s Slight Dip \\' ASHINGTON I AP \ auto tMft and la rceny of SSO by 12 percent between 1970 aix U.S. cities with a mflllon S(rious ('rtme continuf'd to or more -increased by 5 per-and 1971. compared with a 12· or more population. fnel· rise nationally in the first cent betwetn the first quarter P""rcent hike betwttn 1969 and plicably, the 20 cities with ot 1970 and 1971. 1!170. ...., ·u -• three rnonlhs of 1971. up 6 per· '""ween one mi ion anu VioJent crime.s -murder. 'The rate of increase in all 500,000 population recorded an C<'nl fron1 the same period forcible rape, robbery and a1· crimes was highest -12 per-average decrease of 4 percent last ~ear. hut Atty. Gen. John gravated assault -increased cent fron11970lo1971 -in the in reported crime. N. ~11tchrtl said crtme ac-lji _______________________ i;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tually declined in flt large eilltS. Although properly <:nm~ inc'.reased l"'ss rapidly in tht lirst quarltr ()'f 1971 than in the first quarter or 1970, violtnt crimes increased a b it faster. But !1.litC'hell pointed out to-- day. in releasing F'BI crime statistics. th •t the ovtr-all 6- percrnt incre:i.s,. wa.s cnn- isiderably belov.• !he 13-percentl hike bel\\'ttn 1969 and 19i0. It was the lowest rate of in· ('rf'llSC in five years, he added. The 61 cities that ex- ~ritnced a drop in the total num~r 1Jf crimes reported' bet11·een 1970 and 1971 were! among 154 U S. cities with al population of 100,000 or morr-. Mitchel! said statistics for \ the first qtiarlf'r of 1970 shO\\'- ed 20 cities \Vith fewer reported crimes than ln lhe comparable period of 1969. Properly crimes-bUr.illary , ANNOUNCEMENT FASHIONj ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER SUNDAY SHOPPING The followln9 stores are now OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 12 TO 5 l'.M. for your shoppillCJ convenience: 1. AT EASE 2. BATH SHOP 3. BOB BURNS 4. B. DALTON BOOKSELLER S. BROADWAY 6. COCO'S 1. EL POCO I . HAIR HUNTERS 9. HATCH'S HALLMARK 10. ISLAND COFFEE HOUSE 11. J. C. PENNEY 12 . KARLS TOYS 13. MARK SCOTT 14. MEDITERRANliAN IMPORTS IS. MUSIC HALL 16. THE RIGGER 17. RUSSO'S WONDERFUL WORLD OF PETS INC. 18. SEE'S 19. THE SHOWOFF 20. SILVERWOODS 21 . VIKINGS FOUR 22. WALTAH CLARKE 'S HAWAIIAN SHOP 23. LANZ OF CALIFORNIA SHOP TME OPEN.AIR, OCEAN-VIEW MALL WASHINGTON /AP ) Record quick apprrol'al of the 18-year-old-vote amendment is so close now the states have begun jockeying lo sef "'hich will ha ve the dis tinction of making it official. Peterson tritd to minimize the blo"' Tutsday. saying the effects of the bill. in the long run. would be morr jobs. more revenue and a "higher quality of lif e for all Dela\\·are residents.·· Shell said field studies had President John f'. Kf'nnedy. been conducted on the consislf'ntly Pas shrugged off ecological aspects. Regular suggestions that he might be checks were scheduled on air. the Republican candidate for "'alt>r currrnts and water _V~ic~e_'.P~tt~•~id<~nt'.._"'in'._:1~97'._'.2':_. __ _,_ ____ =:_----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lel'els around the pl<in\, lhe , Illinois complf'led ratifica - Uon Tuesday. br inging the total to 35 states. Legislatures iI1 fll'e more slates are poi.~ed to act next. \\'h ich 11·ould be more lhan enough !o pul it over. Ra!ification bl' 38 stales i~ needed to gil'e citizens 18 years and older !he vote 1n al! elections. Both houses of the Alabama legislature have ratified the amendment. bu l bickering O\/f'r \\'hich chamber concurs In lhe other's version gave a new chanct to it.s opponents. t:ltimate passage sti ll is ex- pected. The bil l. "h1ch Peterson signed ~1onday. b r eezed through the slate Legislature last week in spite of heavy in· duslry opposition, led mainly by Shell lobb,.,.·ists. !! \\'SS df'signed to protect the tourist industrv In ·Houston. a She 11 spokesn1an rtacled cautiouslv to thr setback and pointed oLil ho111 much money and ho111 many jobs Delaware lost. "We are sorrl' to see that em0Uonalisn1 ";as pt>rmit1ed lo obscure the fact that \\·e are capable of building a clPan refinery __ . \\'ith the ad- vantage~ of additional tax revenues and employment op- portunities." the spokesman said. .., Shell planned to spend S200 mi llion dollars over five year! Q/!/~ MEN'S SHOP Ph' 644-0330 spokesman said. l\1ariner Huns Low on Fuel PASADEl\'A (UP 1 ) Amerira's ~lariner 9 spacecrafl i~ r xpected to run out of gas before c<>mpleting all ils scientilie missions whilf' orbiting ~1ars. Jet Propulsion Laboratory sr:1enlisls said Tuesday !ht 2.200-pound LTSH \\'<I~ using more nitrogen gas than ex- pected for maintaining a t- litude stabilization during its flight to lht> red planet ANNUAL 1/2 OFF AND MORE OPEN JULY 4th-10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HAND TAILORED SPORT COATS e 100•1. WOOL or DOUBLE KNIT e NEW MODELS e PLEATED e 11:1 BELT e FLAP POCKETS R ... $10 & $15 NOW 3900 R911. $90. & $95 NOW 4700 BROKEN SII!S WALK SHORTS WERE s500 $14. SLACKS e DOUBLEKNIT WERE $24.50 • Hand T •ilored 100•1. WOOL R911 . $30 & $35. $17 00 DACRON .•. COTTON .•. TERRY KNIT POLO SHIRTS 700 Wlltl SI• te SI• Dlll•NIR DACRON & COTION SPORT SHIRTS REG. $13. & $11 V2 OFF i-Ull llLI -NIW IHAP'U NEDIWEAR ',~· $3.11 t1.M 1CH1NG TRUNKS Rot· to 7.95 s395 -.lf,(.OnWn•• ~tt'. ' (}///~~(!/Im NtW,OltT l lACH LOCATED Al THl N(W,ORTllt 1,.iN U1• y..,, , • ...,Amtr!ttr't '' "''"" c~·••• United States National Bank pays you a whopping big on Savings Accounts At United States National Bank, we will pay you a solid, wonderful 4Y2%. Earn from the day of your firat deposit. Computed daily. Compounded quar· terly. No minimum deposit. Withdraw anYtime.'Each account Is Insu red to $20,000. Switch over to United States National Bank today! Want 5123 or more? We'll pay it. 5V2 % and 5'14 %. Deposit your money for one year and we'll pay you a guaranteed 5¥.1%. A two year's deposit will pay you a guaranteed 5'14 % . Start with $500. Add $100 whenever you want. UNITED ~ .. ...... 1 ........ 1 .. Cou-., _ """"""' S1.:AT1.ES @ NATIONAL BANK Cost• M••• Office 1MS Ntwport Blvd. Souih Co•st Pl•a• 33ll Bristol Strfft l I · \ f • ~---·- ".:. DAILY PO..OT EDITORIAL PAGE City Payroll Realism Running a city of 75,000 is a big business from the financial standpoint and elected leaders must kee p the budget under clnse, careful scrutiny. City Councilman William L. St. Clair \\'as therefore only doing his job when he raised many questions about the ne\l.iest $12.3 1nil!ion fiscal spending progran1. This is laudable. though not always practical, and whil e some of his thought~ were fine, others were rath· er far off base from reality. Citing economically tough times, for example, St Clair urged_ eltmination _o_f the employe merit salary in· creases \vhich are traditional for those v.'ho a re doir.g their jobs. ;\t a time \Vhen ever.vone is feeling the pinch of taxes. St. Clair's stand might be conside red politically popular. Unfortunately. it isn't a very realistic approach lo the city's financial organization. In lhe fi rst place. we too would oppose unreason· able pay raises for anyone -v.•hether they are paid from tax n1oney or from private funds. But neither St. Clair, nor anyone else for Lhat 1natter. has produced e vidence disclosin g that the proposed salaries for the cmployes of lhe city of Costa f\1esa are out of line \\1ith those paid in compa rable cities. Policemen, clerks, typi sts and all the rest. of those folks in Cos ta Mesa city hail have to fight the same inflationary spiral as everyone else. And the fact that a. number of aerospace workers are on the unemployed hst does not alter the living conditions faced by others. . Times are tough for many Costa Mesans. Still. \Ve find that no reason to penalize one certain segment of employes just because they happen to receive their pay fr om a tax source. Up to now , there have been very fe,v complaints aboul the quality of service from the n1unicipal em· ployes of Costa Mesa. That certainly is attributable at least in part to the s tability of their salary pattern. Any abrupt and unfair upsetting of that pattern could end up costing more money lhan it saves if lt d is turbs the efficiency of the men and women on the city staff. We don't say thay need coddling. We don't say all of them deserve .a raise if they haven't been doing their job. \Ve do say ci ty employes have the sa1ne rights as any other workers and th ey should not be penalized be- cause of the name at the bottom of their paycheck. Ou ts tanding Citizen J-lcnry T. Segerstrom. member of a pioneer Orange c:ounty family, was named the Coast Community Co llege District's Outstanding Ci tizen of tt1e \'ear. Currently he is president of the Orange County Water District, a director of t he Nc\vport J-farbor .'\rt 111useun1 , active in the World Affairs Co uncil of Orange County and also in both public and private education, the latter as a Stanford Univers ity alun1nus. lienry T. Segerstrom has left his 1nark on the O~a~ge Coast, .not ~n.Jy as the community college dis· tr1ct s outstanding citizen but as a \.Vell·rounded influ· entiaJ citizen in many other ways. ' c U.S. Has No Official Sec1·ets Act • V gly Syrnbol Of Our Social Hypocrisy D ear Gloon1 y Gus System Has Flimsy Support • Ill Law (#·~ .... .. , I Sy d pey J. l ' \\'hat R depressing testimonial lo man's immaturity. I am talking about the "Phys·Tcsler." d cm on s ! rated to newsmen in Chicago not long ago by the president of Gene ral Molor~. . This electronic box, devised lo be in· i;talled on the dashboards or all Gh-1 cars in the probable future, has been made to deter drunken drivers and other in· competents from starting their cars unless thev can remember their private <"ode and Perform a "proficiency test" on 1, the instrument . ' THIS DRASTIC measure is beinJ in- J TIO\'atcd because statistics shQw that Ii· : 11uor is invol\'ed In : nl orc than half or all I the 50.090 fatal c;1r accidents in the U.S. ~ each year. And no I can1paign thus far • has been successful ~ in persuading people ' nnl to take the v.·hre.l i \\hen under the in· 1 f\uence of liquor. There is absohitely nothing to be said in • rlelense o( drunkC'n driving. or even mild· I,\' intoxicated driving .. A, {'ar 1s a two-ton ''eapon even in sober bfands: v.·hcn the reflexes have brl'n slowc"ft and the vision im paired by bMzc . driving a car is like <·arr\'1ng a loaded rillc llnwn a crowded i;trect !::VERY CHILD knn11~ !h1:-Hut ton r11a11~· adull<; do not. Too m<1n,\· dr1 vP car~ • -both drunk and sober -rrec1sely a~ 1f tliey were 11o·eapons. Ever~ hate. every Oh, ho w I was enjoying "American in Paris" until the Costa Mesa "fuzzco ptcr"' drowned out the last half of the program. And on. and on. and on. -C.H. Thi• l•l lUrt r1!11<1\ r11a1r1' VII.... "O' Mt•llt rllr ,~ .. •I !ht nt .. IPI Plf, '""" Ytlir '"' '''"' It GIOOmr Gua, Dl!lr 1'1111. frustration. every twinge of inferiority or self-contempt. is proiected onto othe r motorists and pedestrian!\. Sheer ag. gression has become th" rule of the road. Now we obviously require a piece of electronic machinery to control and restrain us. Nothing else seems to work. Pleas and warnings go unheeded ; fines are not a deterrent: and judges are reluctant to impose jail senten ces lcvcn when fatalities are incurred ! because the <;real American Voter looks upon his automobile as an invi olable right to the pursuit of hom icide. IRONICALL Y, the same respectable citizens v.·ho so stridently demand "tougher penalties" for car·!hicvcs. mug. gers and other v1ol<itcrs of the law, ;ire strangely silent on 1he subje ct of "track· ing down" on driving offenses -even though motorists 1n1ure and kill a thousand limes morr 1nnnccnt virt1m~ than all criminal elements put together. The ne\\· .. Phys-Tester" is an ugly sym· bol of our moral and judicial bankruptcy -and of our social hypocrisy as well. Criminals arP not deterred by harshe.r penalties nhat is their way of life). bu t ordinary citir.ens are It 1s our rcluclance tn pnl1ce ourselves 1hat l.(11·es criminal:; the cyn1<'al couragr to pierce our thu1 facade of '·decency." Explosion in Ghettos? • WASHINGTON -Lawn1cn don 't talk : ebout it out loud, bu1 they expect a big : blow.up in the ghellos this sun1me r. ; All the explosive 111gredients are i pre~nl : •. -Unemployment -~lore th;:in -40 prr· cent of the black teenagers in th e ght\los can't hnd v.·ork. At the same t1mc. most cities are ~hort of n1one y and are cutting recrea- llnna! service.~. Mil· lions of young black!I v.·ill be In the streets, hu~tling pocket ' I I money. 'tewing over !heir grievances, looking for trouble. -ADDICTION -Heroin addiction is centered in black urban ghc!los Of the nation's 250,000 heroin addicts, a dispro- portionate number are poor hlacks. They must turn lo crime to raise the $;,() a day it costs to satisfy thei r '"r;:iving . -Disillusion -h-11hta n1 you ng blacks have abandoned any hope that the Nixon Administration will rescur them from poverty and dl.scriminatinn. Increasingly, they n?gard revolution as the only solu· lion. Many have bttn trained for violence by the Army. All It will take, la~men fear. 1s a hot 1ummer to Ignite lhe tender. E\1ER Y ADMlNISTRA TION has been less than frank with the pu blic about 11o·hat hsa been going on in Vietnsm. As far bnck as 1962. a State Depart. ment mes,.,agc, still classified, directed U.S. comm3nder1 ln Vietnam not to takP reporters on misslorui that might result 1n bad publlclty. 'jack Andetaoh • ' "Ambassador has ovcr·all autho rny fo r handling of ne"·smen , in so far as US. is cancerned." read the n1essage. "Ile will make decisions as to when newsmen permitted to go on any missions with U.S. perso nnel ... Correspondents should not be taken on missions whose nature Jch that undesirable dispalches would bt highly probable." The message also ordered !'IUppression of the fact that Americans in 1962 were already directin g combat m is 1ion1 against the Viet Co ng. "IT NOT REPEAT no! in our interest." cautioned the secret insiructions, "to ha ve stories indicnting thal Ame ricans are leading and directing combat mis· sions against Viel Cong ... Sensational stories about children or civilians who be- come unfortunate victim.~ of military operations are clearly inimical to nation· al interest." nit meuage also w11med sternly: "U.S. military and civilian personnel must see that (l~ instructions) are .1dhered to scrupulously and that Ambassador given complete cooperation if we are to 11vold harmful press repercussions on both domestic and in· ternationat .scene." 1'11ough this message has bet n superseded by other~ containing noble la nguage about lhP public·s right to non· sct·unty 1nformat1on. the or 1 ~ l n a I ~uicle linc~ 0·1nt!nut lo be fol101ved throughout th1 Vietnan1 W11r. WASHINGTON -The legal foun· dations will be shaky indeed !f the Nixon Administration tries to make a crimina l case in co urt agalnsl individuals involved ln leaking the "lop·sccret'' Pentagon ~tudy of the Vietnam war. A federal grand jury is reported to be studying the mal!cr_ Admin istra!ion spokesmen have stressed the security rlassificalion of the documents involved and have referred to copies in the hands of newspapers as "stolen .. goods. '{et the fiimsy su pport in law for the whole classification system is well knO"ll-'n in government. It ma y, in fact, have con- lributed to the Justice Dcpartmen!'s decision to attempt an all but un- precedented prior legal re straint on newspaper publica tion of the Pentagon study and its supporting documenl!l. THERE IS. IN THE law itself. no refe ren ce to .. lop secret'' and "secret'' classHicat inn of documents. Unlike some other nations. including such free·world demncr;:icies as Britain, the United States has NO official secrets act and no specific penalties (or compromising such secrets. The legal foundation for the elaboratr. clas..-ification process is in the federal espionage act -a law which dales back Al l.en-Golclsn1i th lo \Vorld Y.'ar I !ln ccrt.:iin cases. sccuri· ty or inrorn1atinn on nuclear energy and \\'Capons is cov ered by the Atomic Energy Act l The entire sys1em or l'lassif1cat1on sn widely employed in the Pcnt<1gon and in some other agencies has been dcvelopPrl over the years wholly within the ex- ecutive dcpartincnt of the federal government . •·so L.\Nr.UA(iE ..... -A starr study, pre9ared for a congressional comnlittce looking at security classification several years ago. clearly 011tl1ned !he untcrra1n legal underpinnings of thr present systern. "Thr s.~slcrn for the mechanics or classifyin.t: n1atcr1al. that 1s, what material is lo be <'lassificd and who dncs it, is spelled oul only by Executive Ordcr and nol by any spcc1f1c provision of law," the starr study declares. Citing 1he pertinent provisions of lhr Espionage Acl . the study notes that 1J1r act was aimed at security violatinns hy spies for Foreign governments. It sla1c.~. however, lhat prna!ty provisions are hroad enough to cove r government of· fic1als. '·These stalu!ory provisions contain no lan guage spccl!~1 1ng what 1nforma!ion '"'ill be declassified and who \\'ill do it," 1hr ~tudy says. CITED AS Tll E pertinent rci;ulation f0r the e1;:issificat 1nn s~'stem is an ex· ('CUlive order issued in 19:>.1. It sets forlh the '"Top Secret."' '"Sccrel" and n1her c·lass1l1c;1tion..-and decrc€'s t h e 1ncchanics under \1•hich documents will bc classified. stored and transm1Ucd. The orcicr. No. \Oatll of November !i . 1953, authorizes federal department or a~cney heads to prescribe conditi (ln.5 under 11·hich classified informal ion c.an be circulated outside the governmcnt'i ~;:.;. cculive Branch. The provisions of the t'>:· ccutiv<' orde r arc supplemented by inch· thi ck Pent;1gon regulations. The Pentagon directives include a sec· 1ion barring "n11suse"' or the e!assiltca- tion prnccss and sta1 1ng th;it i1 m<ly nol br u~cd "fnr the purpose of concealini:: administrative error or incfl1cie ncy ... '' Til t; STA FF STUOY. n1adc avallable 1n us. also noted . '"Both the pert1nenl ~tatulory provisions and the Executive Order are silent on !he role of Congress 1n this matter.'' ll comments that the role of Congress is, to a greal exlcnt, lert "11nresolvcd." That is a pertinent comment now that press publi cation of the Vietnam study, which had been sought unsuccessfully by congress ional committees, has again spotligh tecl the present process of securi· ty classification. Some congressional leaders are saying that Congress stipuld assert itself in cl assifying -and, especially in declassifying -data. Many members of the House snd Senate have, in the pasl, declassified government documents by disse minating their contents. but the process has been informal. not lo say clandestine. In thi~ arr.a also. the possible penall1cs in law are very hazy. I\"" TREO R'' AT I.EAST. all in!eres!ecl p;v•ir> wnulr! benefit from a con· i;'itut i~n.1lly scrupulous national secrets !aw clea rly defining \\'hat go vernmen t secrels should be 11o·1lhheld from thl!. public unr1•'r 1"h:rt. eircun,stances -with pcnalties clc:r·ly provided. In the present climate and controver~y. however. ii does not appear that a Pres1· cicnt would want to propose. or Congress .. vould be willing lo en ac t. any legislative clarification of the current classification muddle. RI' Rril1erl !'IO. Allen and John A. Gold1mith Difficulty with l(ingdom of Phynkia Secretary of State Rogers is d r a d against the New York Times publishing, alt this stuff ahout how we blunrlcrcd our 11•ay into the Vietnam war. \Yhcn it comes lo dealing with olhrr foreign govemn1ent.s in the future . he says. "1t's going to cause a greal deal of difficulty."" The Secretary is, of course. absolutrlv righ t It has already caused a great deal ()f difficulty in our dealings with the Kingdom of Phynkia and its hereditary ruler. the Rat t. Phynk1a. as \'OU kn n11o;, i~ the key. to Norlh11-·cst Mcsopot11. n11a aod the Rau Is a leader of the Free World, for . though each of his 8917 subjects loathe him as 11n unmitigated despot and bounder to boot, he is opposed lo communism. It was hardly su rprising, tben, that 11 revo lt broke out in Phynkia the othe r day. Our Ambassa<k>r rushed over lo thr. Loyal Royal Palace lo offer the Ratt whatever aid might be needed. I-le found him curled up with a copy of B11 Geoo•ge --- Dear George: How do your· readers havr so many different problems? l've been reading your column for years and I can't understand how people gPt so many diffef'f:nt worries. CURIOUS Dear Curious? It puzzles me. too. f'or instanct. yours is lht fir5t worry of ifs kind I ever gol. Would you mind getting in some sort of sexy dilemma - that is a fa irly dull worry you gol thert . you know. 1Let 11 smile hr ynur umtirr!111 ' . Just don't hh1me C~eorgc if you gel sopping 11.·el ) Art Hoppe , 1hc New Vnrk Times, lr own1nr: 1hough1fully. "DON'T WORRY. Rall ," sa1rl (\Ur A1nbassador. ·· r ll get off a super.flash· double-tmcrgency cable to the Pentagon. They should get ii in a couple of days. Help will be on the way ," "Let's not do anylhing hasty," ~aid the Rat\. ) "I'm surp we can spare you a eouple of lhousand military advisers at the very least.'' said our Ambassador. "You mean you people arc sli ll g1\•1ni:: military advice?" asked the Ratt incred· ulous!y. "8~ dropping a S€'vcn·ton homb on each rrhc!"s head . \\'t ~hould be able to crush !h 1~ revolt in s1~ months." said our 1\n1ha ..-sador, "a.;cord1ng Lo our in· tcll1gcnce.·· '·Your wha!''·· inquired the Ratl pol ile· I; '"Bui cion 't worl"y. we ha1'e no intention of gc1t1ng cn1brotlcd in a la nd 11-·ar in r\orthwestern h-lcsopotamia or sending 1\n1crican boys to fight battles Phy nkian hoys shou ld fight themselves." "That sounds familiar," said the Ra ll , noliciing. •·So you can count on us lo rlefend your firmocracy· loving peoples from rhr evil (on1munist aggressors no ma!ler wha1 ," sair1 our Ambassador. "110 1,0 ON !'' said the Rall. ''I JUI! got con~·ertcd. ·· "To democracy'.."' a s k e d our Off-track Bookmaking Tn the Editor: Each aftern oon th et the local tact track is open, one can tune in to onr. nf our radio stntions and he:1t th e resu lt s of each race soon after it has been run. In lhr even ing ont' can watch those same rac€'S on TV. Why1 "Horse raci ng is the sport of kings"" bul 1oday anyone can place a t"·o.buck bet on a long shot. Of course. one must take the afternoon off and go lo the track because off-track betting is not legal in California. \Vhat about the guy who goes to the lrack and bets baby 's new shoes on a "sure thing"" and loses? Does he go home 01<.it night to "11-'atch the rare on TV? Just try lo imagine any individual wtio is working and at !he satnc lime li s'C' ·ir:z for the latest race result:-bcc:iuse h" or shr h11s 11 non·br!t1ng 1ntcres1 in ho M' racing? LOGIC INDIC1\TES !hat rt C( rr~ults Dre. broadcast because Uicre u a large Ma ilbox lotion lf•m '""IHl•n •r• "'tlnfnl , .,,...,..,,. "'"''" tllo..ltl ctnvt• rh1lr m•u *'ll•• '" JOI .,...., If ltH. Tiit rl1h! It Ct.,,,•nH ltlltU ti fl! .. K l tr o~mlfttlt 111>11 I• t l M ........ All lett.n m••I I•· Clvdt •l•ft•!w•• 11111 m1HIM ..... IU, ... , -" "'"' ti .. u~~tltl .., ,_,, 11 w llk:INI ,.._ .. '""""'· .... ,,.., ... 111 ......... 1111tflM enough radio and TV audience that makes off.track bets that it pays the radio and TV stations to make the broad· cast. What is so depressing is the fact that or,ganlzed crime provides the betting f:>'" 1111cs for off·lrack helling. ··~. f' yr11 c~"ls1"f'rf'rl th "t l"ir-cc Ne w V111 k Ct!y hi s le~al11.1:d off.tr;ick be\li~g 1"1! r:--r n1:r·.,~-s ol org :1n•zcd t ··1 mc 1 rn h.11 r rr I" 11 hr r"t •"'t of b:.i~ n"· s 11111 1110\C t" r ' ·• (• '' • 1~~ llAH llY B. h-lcDUNALD JR, -· Amhassador hopefully. "No.'' said the Ra tt. ''lo communism . Actually , it's those rcbe!s 11-•ho 11re democra ('y loving . I thought you 'd want to know ." "Thank goodncss you told me in \1mr ." ~aid our Amba ssador , shaking the Rall.'~ hand. And hr went off lo hunL up the dcmocracy·!ov1ng rebrls. Fortunately. !hr rebels didn't have 1 subscript ion In Lhe New York Times. Consequentl y. they acceptccl our offer nf aid gratefull.v. Thus it looks as though. we'll be able lo go on defendinR r1cmbcracy from rommun ism in Phynkia for years to come -though the odds on ll rebel victory prompt ly dropped from 3·1 lo Z·!i on the Las Vegas line. BUT JN PHYNK IA we were lucky. Secretary Rogers is right 11s rain. The New York Time!'l has a very wide circuJa. tlon. In no lime, every foreign govern· ment is going to find out how dev1ou~. self-deluding and downright dumb we are. As the Ralt of Phynki.11 himself 8aid Jn expla ining his sudden defection from the American sphere of influence· "With an ally like that, who needs enemies?" --WWW- Wednesday, June 30. 1 Q7 l The editorial page of the Dail11 Pilot seeks to ;nform and 1tim- ulote reode i s by presenUno thi1 newspaper'i opiniom and com- mtntary o-n topiC$ of interei t and significance, by providing a forum for the expression of our re~ders' opini?'7L'· and bu prr.~rnru1g th r. d1otr1e vic10- po1n1.s nf fnjormf'!rl nbscrvi;r.• 111ul .fpok·e.~mf!n nn topics oj tile doy . Robert N. \Veed, Publisher ,; ! I 1 DAILY PILOT ll•tf ,.,.,."' FUTILE EFFORTS TO REVIVE DROWNED POLICE OFFICER WHO WAS SCUBA Dl\llNG Man at Right is Alan H1rrblch, Friend of the Victim, Officer Leroy Hopper, 29 Baffling Drowning Probed Police1nan's Death l 'hecked by 'Coroner's Office Coroner's investigators con tinue Lo seek the exact cause of the baffling death of 29-yea r-0ld Garden Grove pol ice office r Leroy Hopper. who perished while diving \\'ilh fclloy.• office rs off ~lonarth Bay Tucsd;iy. The patrolman wen t li n1p in about 15 feet of water ?.S a friend was surfacing beneath hirn. li te~ua rds said. Hopper, who lived with his famil y in Anaheim, was dragged lo shore during a heroic anrl exhausting re5cue allcmpt by fellow policen1:1 n 1\lun Herrb;H:h. But revival efforts by llcrrhach. an unidentified resident of !he private beachside tolony ilnd li fegu 2.rds failed to re\·ive the stricken scuba diver. Hrrrman told investi ga tors 1hat lhe two men had been di111ng 1n 20 feet or watf'r off ti.1usscl Cove. Politt' Oetcrlive David Duffy had been operating a boat above the tv.•o di vers. The buddy told lifeguards lh:tt as the t \10 men ascended, flopper suddenly v.•ent limp and Ins mouthpiece escaped from his mouth. San Clcrncntc Lifegu?.rd Capt. Phil Stubbs said the buddy im mediately released his v.·c igh t bel t and inflated his hl ae \\'est life preserver and began swim- ming in with the: unconscious patroln1an. Hcrr1nan collilpsed from exha ustion Acad emic Sena te Fund Allocation Reques t Denied A reque st for a $250 expense allocation to the Saddleback College Academic Senate V.<'.~ unanimously denied ~1onday night by the school's board of trustees. faculty mt'mbers had requested the funds to join and a\\cnd ty,•o conferences nf the Academic Senate of Ca lifornia Comn1unity Colleges (ASCCCL In asking for the alloc:ilion. the faculty noted that Saddleback College should be represented 11\ these conferences because ASCCC rcrommendn lions t~·e taken into con- r.:iderat1on by the state Com munity Coll ege board of gove rnors. HO\l'evc r, lruslcc president l/;ins Vogel said the students and public v.·ould get "no direct bcncfil'' froin ASC CC membership. Trustee Patrick Backus 11greed, noting the college senate members should pay their own fees to join the state group. after bringing his close fr iend onto the beach. Stubbs related Herrman's comments al the scene that the surviving buddy knew the rescue was futile immediately after reaching the surface. "I knew he "'as dead the minu te I brough t hi n1 up ," the grieving buddy was quoted as saying. Stubbs said Hopper's divi ng gear wa:oJ in good y.·orking order and contained about 200 poW'lds of air -sufficient for at least lY•O minutes of normal W'lderwater· breathing . The incident occurred only a few minutes before the starting time for lifeguards on tht beach . San Clemente guards offer ~rvice lo the private beach starting at 10 a.m. each sum me r morning, Stubbs said. The tragedy occurred at about 9:50 a.m. Tustin Trustees Reject Teen Center 011 Campus \Vhile vt>icing support for the "pns1l1ve influence·• of a teen center for r.11ssion Viejo youth, Tustin Union High School District trustees nevertheless ha ve denied use of r.{ission Viejo High School property for the center. The tdard of education • P.!ond night denied the request on the grounds the Leen ce nter v.·ould be an improper u.~e of school properly and might offend neighboring residents. Board President Chesler G. Briner, of r.ftssion Viejo. sa id H boiled down to a question of util iza tion . "\Viii it be used by the young people you want or become a gathering place for those you don't want on school properly without supervision - the undesi rable elemepl?" Briner asked. h1rs. Jillle Smith, tr ustee from Tusti n, said she would not reconsider the project Contract Given For Beach Work A SJ2.i50 contract for landscaping and developing Aliso Beach parking lot and pier area \vas awarded Tuesday lo Kaz Hanano Inc.. Anaheim I a nds c a p e architectural firm. The Sou th Laguna project includes a screened trash storage area, parking area light ing, drinking fountains, planl· ings and an automatic irrigalion sys\em. Fifth Dislrict SupervlltOr R o n a Id Caspers said the work was badly needed to improve the appearance ol the area. until •·1 hear from the residents "·ho live next to it say they want. it there." Mrs. Peggy Russo. a resident of htonterey Circle -the area bor_dering the school site -told trustees '"our bedrooms are right alongside of the area. \Ve would be distorberl by the late-hour noise and we shouldn·t have to be dlsturhed. ·· Jeff Jefferson, rcpre5enting lhe r.1ission Viejo High School stude nt counci l, urged trustees to adopt the proposal. He sug- gested the "undesirable element'' could be controlled and noted, "\Vhy shoul d the rest of the kids suffer beca use of a small minority?" Mike Shearer, president of one of the liomeowners groups backing the teen center proposal, asked tru stees •·jf there was anylhing practical tha t could be done" lo make the plan more palatable to the school board. Trustee Paul Calhoun said it v.·as simJI"' Jv a matter or the board "relinquishing ils conlrol of that property if only for i;hort periods of time .'' Shearer suggested the possibility of a joint poy,·ers agreement as an alternative route. Briner said such an agreement might be \\'orked out Press Parkin" Costs 0 HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPI l -Se veral state legislators want Lo charge the news media for parking and desk space al lhe capitol because the press has been "depictin g us as pickpockets and numbs kulls.'' Mapping a Meeting Officials of th e Orange Countr Coast Association discuss plans for group's upcomi ng legislative lunch· eon J uly 9 at the Balboa Bay Club, Newport Beach. F'ro1n l eft arc Ralp h Kiser of ~lunti ngton Beach Chamber of ('omn1crce. Huntintgon Beach l\layor Geor ge McCracken. coast association President John Macnab and county Supervisor David Baker. Federal and state legislators will report on proposed Ja ws that would affect the Oran ge County Coast at the meclinR. Supervisors Shelve New Park Plans County supervisor! put the pro-postd Laguna Niguel Re gional Park on the .shelf Tuesday at the suggestion of Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach. The low bid for first phase conslruction of \hi!' 16Z·acre par k was eight ~rctnl or $50 ,000 over estimates and C1Upers mov· ed that the matter be referred back to Real Properties Services for reevaluation vd th no urgency recommeDdalion. ''The popula tion of the area i! still spar~ compared to predictions and the North American Rockwell plant setback: has changed the picture,'' Caspers said. "I don't think there is any reuon to hur· ry lhi1 preject." The supervisors had been asked to ap- prove the low bid of $598,810 by the KRW Constructk>n Company of La Habra Tuts· day lo m~et the fiscal year deadline. Real Property Service• D i r e c t o r Slanley Krause had ootifled the board lhat funda were available to cover the in· crease in the capital oullay fund. First phase construction was approved by the supervisors Dec. 22. The proposed park is located between La Paz Road and Alicia Parkway, South cf Alise Creek·Road. It indudea a 47-acre man-made !ake wtllch WIU donated to the county along with lbe land by the Laguna Niguel Corporation. The Int phase construct.ion, now shelved, 'Included development -0! picnic areas, roads, parking area11, waler fields and picnic structures. To~I ccst cf development of the park Wa! estimated last year at $1.4 million. The first areas were to be completed this year and lhe balance in 1972. Laguna Niguel 4th Activities Set At Salt Creek Salt Creek Beach in Laguna Niiuel will be the site of an "Old Fashioned July 4th celebration , with day1ong aclivlties , an e\'ening barbecue and fireworks at dusk. The event , open to residents of Laguna Niguel and their guests, will begin at Jl a.in. Sunday. Activities will include a vanety of games. contests and relays !or young and old. ThP. barbecue will begin at 6 p.m. and continue till dusk. Persons must bring either a small barbecue unlt or hibachi as no open fires are permitted. Sponsors also request that persons plannin1 to attend db not bring their own firework• to the celebration. Pre.registration Is necessary for the following events : Volleyball Tournament, con tact Pat Mancine, 49fr.4310: Body Surfing Contel!t, contact Jim O:"l!r:. 495- osri:J: Board Surfing Contest, co.....tact Jim Bullllt, 495-4696 : 1-lomemade Kite Flying Contest (children 12 and under) contact Jeff Foster 495-4158, and Treasure Hunt (children &even and under), contact Bob Cmelak, 495..4247. Kiss inger to Visit Asia, Other Points "'ASHING TON' IAP ) -President Nix- on's natiooc.1 i;ecurity adviser Henry A. Kissinger leaves Th ursday on a IO-da y fart finding mission that will take him to South Vi etn:im, Paris and other Far East countr ies, th~ White House sa id tod ay. On the tr ip. Kissinger will meet V.'ilh U.S. representa tives and officials and \\'ill !he n report directly to Nixon and Secretary of State Viilliam P_ Rogers .11t the \l'estern White House in California on his return arou nd July 12. DAILY PILOT Sltft PM .. CANCELING COMMEMORATIVE STAMP IN LAGUNA BEACH Ch1rle1 Coveult, Off.ic•~·in-c:Mrge, Mayor Rkh1rd Goldberg" U.S. Postal Se1·vice Gets New Look With New Name Bv BARBARA GIUS Ci ,.... Dl llJ Pit.I Stiff Some.thing's happening ... quietly. 1't\e old Post Office Department is trading in its pony for a streamlined eagle and has taken a new name. lhe Un ited States Postal Service . The date of christening is Thursday. But the new name and insignia will be the only changes visible lo the public while things are happening backstage - thing! lhal will ultimately mean, ac- cording to local postal orilcial s, more el· ficiency In mail service. "The public will be unaware of the changes being made which Largely con- cern internal operations," says Costa tfesa Postmaster, John Klugiewicz. According lo Klug iewlcz. the principal change will be the reordering of departmental structure. Presenlly. the states are divided into fifteen regions, with eac h regional director having 2,200 postmasters reporting to him. He , in turn , i11 re sponsible to Washington bead-- quarters. July 1 will bring further decen- tralizing or authority. The fifteen regions will ~ incorporated 1 lnto five, each under the furisdlc!lon of_~. • regional postmaster general. The newly delineated western region, comprised Qf thirteen states, will be under the direc- tion of Western Postmaster General Frldo!ph G. E. Huleen, who wlll work out or the region 's seat in San Francisco. What this restructuri ng will mean for local post offi ces is described by Santa Ana Postmaster Hector Godinez as "an expansion of the authority of the local postmaster." The Santa Ana office, 1 sectional center within the western region, wlll serve 89 a "funneling agent for local of· fic es to San Francisco," says Godin~z;. Placing operational authority in more hand!, he ex plains, "will speed thl decision-making process, and, therefore, customer service." Customer se rv ice v.·ill be given greater emphasis v.·ith the cha'oge in manage- me nt structure, according to Kluglewi•z, v.·ho says, "A kind of pu bli c relations pro- gram is necessary if the Post2.I Service is going to make money ." The changeover from a federal agency to :i qua si-publlc profit~riented cor· poration wi ll demand soliciting cuilomer Support as well as ad va nced ma nagement faci lities, he says. In furthering changes and speed ing operr.tion, ofricials agree that customer.!! v.·ill have lo reciprocate by using tip codes faithfully and mailing early ln the day. Letter sorting machines translate digits accordfng to area; letters without i.ip codes must be processed -triore H · pensively - by hand. 'Ult.at 1111chlne:s, now experimental, will eventuall,y replace manual efforts whereveP currenUy not in cperation. Postmaster Charle! Covault, Laguna Beach, quips, "If we don't gel machines. I predict that by the year 2000, cne out or four Americans wlU be working for the post office." Covault and Klugiewic1 note that In phasing out personnel replaced by machinery, no one vdll be fired, but by a process called "attrition," says Klulie- wicz. p csltions vacated by retiring employes simply won't be fill~. Officlal.'1 estimate this changeover to :save the Postal Service $800 million a year in operating expenses. Huntington Beach Postmaster Di Fabio S<1ys that the economy doea not allow machines lo ~ in.stalled bi the smaller offica but they will be used in aection.al centers like Santa Ana. ll seen'ts that proifea:s ill being made In rt:sponding to CU1lomt'l' nttcb, uys Deli'ali!O; -who not.ea that Postal Service "patrons" are now called "customers." ''But you know," he adds, "we're a huge organization, and you can't tum us around In one day." To celebrate the christening of the new Postal Service, Orange Coaet area poiit offices will hold cpen houses July 1 at all branches, complete with guJded toW"S and refreshments. Supervisors OK Harbor Sublease A sublease of fa cilities ln Dana Point Harbor lo San Clemente Sporlfisbing, Inc. \\'as approved Tuesday by the Board of Supervisors. The approval was 1sked by Dan.a Village Properties Ltd. which hold1 the prime lease of the sportflshlng comple:i in the harbor. San Clemente Sportfishing Is to operate a sport fish ing flee t, charter boat fleet, bait and tackle sates facility and live bait sales. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~3 STORES ll ~~l..I 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. PLENTY OP FREE PARKl~G IN BOTH FRONT AND REAR MAtLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL. . SUMMIR. W:UN BEGINS AT HARBOR CENTIR 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA \ \ J I , ' '-:-.i. t • t~I." ._ .. _ { DAILY PILOT WN1ritsd11, Junt JO, 1971 • of Law at an End-Nixon ·•11•! WA.Sft:n«rroN (AP) -Pre5ident Nix· on ;~ that "the era o f ~ with reiard to ~ forctmenl of the law b at an end in the. UnllOiLSIOlea. Sptaking al FBI National Academy graduation exercises, Nixon abo said that while FBI Dirtctor J. Edgar Hoover may be cpntroversial "the weat majority of the .. American people back ~1r. Hoover and back law enforcement officials." Havillg known Hoover for the put 24 years, 'Ni!on said, ''I can say from u - perience that he is a man who has never se~ a party. He has always served his country and he de!!trves credit for that." I .,;a Q\i' 1:11 ftYi.lfS'O'FMllPEZ"t* New Fighting Stepped Up Below DMZ SAI GON tliPli -Military spokesmen loday reported renewed heavy fighti ng just belov.' the demilirarited ione (DMZ). North Vietnamese units inflicted heavy losses on a South Vietnamese militia unit and carried oul both shelling and ground assaults against a government mountain lop outpost near the DMZ. As the fighHng flared again a long the Dr-.tz, President Nguyen Van Thieu predicted the "final conCtontation" with North Vietnam \vould corne in 1973 after n1ost U.S. troops had y,•ithdrawn. He said it would come in the area south of the neutral buffer strip. The U.S. Command re porte d meanwhile that three Americans were killed and eight woWlded today when plastrc·explosivf'S blew up in I.heir truck near Da Nang. Two other Gls dit!d in the crash of their helicopter and 12 were wounded when a U.S. helicopter ac- cidentally fired rockets into their posi- tion. Returning lo lhe aWf law and order Jl.ance that he embraced as a presidentlaJ candidate, Nixon pledged adm.inistr•Uon support to Jaw enforcement officials ''In their attempt to ri-est.ablish respect for the law," Saying he had dropped by to give the JOO police officials from all SO states and from abroad a message, Nixon said, "don't get lllicouraged." He said that. while it has bttn fuhionable among some to attack the police and l•w enforcement, "The great majority of the American people do pro- vide backing for the men who risk their lives for our lives.'' Tht: twlce-yeacly graduaUon exercises Vigil tor Colombo of the Academy brought together on the same slage Ule nation's lllp thret law and order men: Nixon, Hoover and Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. \\'hat ensued could only be termed a Jove feast. Bending the FBl"s r ules a bit to allow Nixon -once turned down when he ap- plied for an FBI agent's job -lo wear jewelry bearing the FBI insignia, Hoover presented the President y,·ilh a set of gold cufflinks bearing lhe FBI motto: "fidel- ity, Bravery, Integrity." In introducing Nixon. Hoover said "No man i.! more responsible for I.he fate of America or the desliny of th' free world than this man.·• fi.fitchell, in his remarks. decried >A'hat he ttnned "a tidal wave of legalisms" tJiat is frustrating society's right lo stt prompt atTest, speedy trial and swift punishment of criminals. ·'Every conceivable twisting and turn- ing of ~'Ords is used to weigh the s.ide of the defendant -in many ca~ far beyond the 1ntent and often e:ven the language of the framer:!! of the Constitu- tion." Mitchell said. "Every conceivable twisting and turn- ing of wtlrds is used to unbalan<:e the side of the people, represented by lhe police and lhe prosecul.Or,'' he told graduates of the FBI's National Academy. ·•The result, already visible, is longer trials and appeals, crowded courts and a I Jack of finality ln conviction that p~ duces prisoners who bf:lit.:ve they will beat lbe rap and would-be criminals who laugh at the idea that crime doesn't pay.'' He told his audience of police ()fficers from around the CQWllry and from abroad that policemen now face "a new menact -tht violence of e1tremisb who a~ proclaimed enemies ar lbt police, and often of government ii.kif. "Disorders are deliberalely manufac- tured to overtax the pol~ organizations. create chaos and if possible, goad police into actions that are then labeled 'brutali- ty,' thw; breeding new iuue.s on wh ich lo feed. '"l'o such grouP15, justice is whatever serves the revolution," Mitchell said. The true concept or jwtice, he con- tended, is a set o! scales balancing the rights of lhe individual again.st the right.I of sociely. ''Today there is • headlong trttid t.o recognize only one-half of these rights - th05e of the individual suspect, or def~ dant or convicted prisoner." he said. "If all the rights that exist are \be pro- perly of the individual and the people as a whole have none , then ~·e cannot by any tortured reasoning claim that we have a system or juslice,'' Mitchell aaid. w• s+u•M'¢'P'lt"IN'W M r'i'Wb"n' (J.S. Breakthrough Turkey Will Ban Heroin Poppies WASHINGTON (UPI) -Turkey , the leading source or heroin flowing into the United Slates, announ~d today it had agreed to a U.S. appeal lo tolally e radicate production of poppies by the fall of next year. President Nixon hailed the Ankara an- nouncement as a ''s i gnifican t breakthrough" in U.S. efforts to dry up the supply of heroin that has created a major addiction problem in this country as well as other parts of the world. Opium comes from poppies grown by en e!timated 75,000 Turkish fatm,r!, J-l eroin is a derivative of opium. 'The Turkish announcement that a ban on poppy growing 1-1·ould become fully ef- fective in the autumn of 1972 climaxed a 10.yeAr effort by the United States to get Ankara to stop opium protection. Nixlln said it would be ''a significant contribution to the ~·ell-being of the ~·orld." !he United Stales would pay losse.s in- curred by the Turkish government and by farmers 1-1•ho now grow opium poppies. No figure was mentioned. Soon after the announcement from Turkey, Nixon met in his office v.·ith the Turkish ambassador to Wash ington. fi.1el ih Esenbel. and Secretary of State \Villiam P. Rogers. Wlrk• -•• TO VIET NAM ....... South Vietnamese Marines atop Ba Ho !\tountain five miles south of Fire Base Fuller came under fttack several times late Tuesday and today. Military ~pokesm'n said 11 North Vietnamese were slain in a Communist ground att.ack but that one of the 320 P.1arines at the outpost was wounded. It was hit by 122MM rockets t&dai following other sud! barrages Tuesd . One Marine was killed and four wou in a rocket at- tack Tuesday ni ght. Unidentified \\'Oman, clutching rosary beads, \valks by giant floral wreath outside Roosevelt Hospital in New York, in a vigil for critically injured J oseph A. Colon1bo Sr. Colombo was shot Monday at Italian· American civil rights rally. He said more than 60 perrenl of the ti eroin trafficked in this country comes from Turkey, and he expressed hope that the Turkish action ''1-1·it1 provide an ex- ample tbat will soon be followed by othef" nations" where the poppies are grown - laler to become opium and heroin, ••• North Vietnamese troops al-Si) attacktd a South Vietnamese m ilitia posit ion three miles below the Dfi.fZ near Gla Llnh Tues- day, killing 11: government militiamen and wounding 13 others. Eleven of tht al· tackers were reported killed. Decision w Escalate CIA Cl1ief Helms Vi siting Israel For Meir Talks War by Reds Reported TEL AVIV IUPt) -Israel annnunced today that the director or the U.S. Cen· lral Intelligence Agency t CIA) had ar- ri ved ber' [or talks with Prime Minister Golda fi.1eir and other top government of- ficial~. The visil by CIA Chief Richard C. l-lelms came at a crucial juncture in Mid- dle East diplomacy. ~·ith a possible Israeli-Soviet detente in the curds. Israel upsel over a "phanlom'' U.S. peace plan, and Jerusalem and \Vashington air- parenlly et odds over the Soviet in- volvement in the Arab YlOr\d. Helms' presence in Israel was admitted In a statement attributed lo A foreign ministry spokesman. The anoouncl'mtnt said tlelms new in earlier this week to meet ~·lrs. Meir. defens' mini.!ter ~1 ~he Dayan and Foreign Minister Abba Eban. It ~a\·e no further details. I. si3naled an end of the governmenfs at, ipt.s to keep the visit sec~t fo!low- i.n& news lea!ts both in Israel and abro•d. LOS ANGELES fUPll -The Los Angel's Tim's reported Tu,sday a top stcrel North Vietnamese document in· dicates Hanoi decided to escalate the war in South Vietnam more than a year before President Lyndon 8 . Johnson com- n1itted comb•l troop! to the CQnflicl The Saigon dalelined Times story by Arthur J . Oommen said lhe newspaper obtained the text of a resolution "from allied sources". It said the re~olution was approved in December, 1963, by the cen· lral committee of the Communist Party in North Vietnam. The Times said the document shov.·ed North Vietnam·s leaders decided shortlv aft'r the O\'erthrov.· of the regime Of South Vietnamese Premier Ngo Dinh Diem on Nov. l, 1963. to step up the fighting h1 South Vietnam, using North Vietnamese forcts if ne:cessar\'. The paper also showed the -Co mmunist goal was a military victory regardless bf th' U.S. reaction 11.nd the deci~ion took in · to consider11tion the United States might send in large numbers of troops and be joined by soliders from other Southeast Asian allies, the Times said. A paragTaph or the reSt>lution entitled "the l\1ission of North Vietnam" $lated: '"It is time for the North to increase aid to the South. The North must bring into fuller play its role as the revolutionary base for lhe whol e n!ltion ." Gunfire Erupts Near VP Agnew SEOUL i UP I) -Three North Korean Communist in vaders were shot and kill'd tonight about 20 miles north of Seou l where Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and other foreign dignitaries were a\lending a reception of the eve of the 1nauguralion of President Park Chung-ll ee. J he South Korean de rcnse ministry slid its troops ki lled lhe three Red in- iil1ratnr.~ In the clash northv.·est of J\1unsan, about 15 mil<'S sou th of rhe border and 20 miles from this South Korean capital. 'T'wo South Korean soldiers also died, it said, East, South Swelters Thunderswrrns Break Midwest Heat Wave •r UMIJ•D ,.lllll INTl•NATIONAL TIM Sou,....11 C•lllou•l1 "'",...' "" ....... ot ..,...,,1 ... (l-i11•11 •1'11 .11..--""" (h•l-t'<I "" • ...,th,, - toOlf •• co.:•"I IOIL •••• ...... te (l,•t IJl\H •rod lltmM~lll,... lnm.11 !n!e '""" ~·-"'"h" ~"' -(iev<:h 11u19M "'' co.•llh,.. ""lnl'y •loro9 tht ..,...., -""'· bt!I bV nc:on tl<ia ,..,. IU""V •"" ttm-•tut" 11 IM be1cl!e• ho•· .....0 111 Ille 1'111. Tiit wl!... Wfl U -~. 111 Len A""ln 11>11 yi(l11lrv ""'" l ltlll t Yt ltrlt•I'-"' ftom '11uM mtr~ .,, ~.. -k•nl •I!••-,, •• c!Ovo411 •••• ,..., llr "'Tomornl11• 1..ct "" rnotl'tV"" Ill! .. "'!l+I 111 t .•ft«IMI • Tllu.,,,,.r, kftft lfl ,,... LM A119tlt• 111111 "'" 11"11 !ft _., NC1..,.,, wll!O "'••lmv"' ~·-''-.. ~ 111 "" !t i\ Otitrl.i •nd ...... 'Ftr111-Yl llt YI. V l•li.ltllY r........ btf"'tt" two t "d t11•• mllrto lro tht ;~:11111 ••Lit•" ~ f9 10<1f lflllf,1 111'"9 '°'' (N '1 II\ -"'°""fell\! It Wll ......... lfldlY •+It: 11i.i. In IM 191 Tho Mier!'"~ '9(trlltd ....,_.,\lrt t UI' ID 10) 111 11\t .. ! ..... wMleYI ....r u~ ta 11) 1! --··"-'°""" N.... t ... Mlt• 11111 lo<"tltl '"'"..,.,.,._ IOIN1' lroclu-. loll9 ltttft n.U. k"'• """"'lu ''·'°· l urt:111• ., ... Ml. WU-0,1, "t1"'81I• 11 . .,, ....... 1c1e .,. .. , ,..,"' ••• 1 .... ft.to., ... .,.tlltlll ...._ k• Oll90 13"1•, Stnl• .. ..,..,, 11.n , Ar>1h•I"' •o.d )tnt• ,..... 1'-1.1, s.m ..... r11 ., \Jllttt•o r1a11 IHTl•MATIOff.1.l .tw91~1"9 '°"' •Ofl"l!11utd '""' "" •1111•11 ll\iil l0<,11,..t ll pOr'flOl\I et IN ..,.,Ion ,_,,.,,. '""' lt mP11•••u•t1 0.'l"'I "" fllllll ll-ld '" "'' 1'o. •1'141 '°'" lft _, ••••• t ct-nl•d '' "191: ""ll'licll1'. A 1'1111 ,... • ..., 111 -Micllwt tl "''' to.. ll'fl'11,!lll II• ..... ,, lhulldtf•fOHM ""'1(11 ft•'l•lil .. 111 ... lldlMI, .... ~lie ~ .... -•II 1!1cr1tt •tlO u,. '"°""'tr-. T"'• ---• 1!•th!lf lllhirtd wl>tft wind' lft •~tft• ot Ml "'ITt1 •ft IOl\ir bol!lttd !flt llL•1ttl" Tr•llt t Coun ..... K•••llf>, Nl'tl .. O•t"U•l'I,,. ll'llR lrtlltr hO"'''· $1• tr•iltt ~... Wf•• ll•oltftfHI ..... M•lll<••ct In -·~ (f""•I M •ftn• '"'' •114 "tlf it ~!•11•1 "'''f -IOwl' 1111~,1 ""' •"' h•ntt•• 11 lft 1lr- 1t&tt -t~ ct! SI. "•vi. "' ......... 1.. .. .. ·-'"' ,,...~ \•r-, f t •, l llfl ,,, ..... 1 (IOI/di W''' INft M l • ll~t!lfld, l'lt~ l lliil 111 nor,.,._ tit! -'ll()ll!t ... Coa•tnl F1lr teo!IY. Llth1 •lfk6Dlt "'•ntll .... hi .,.., ......... 1... hov•t llt<ltm"'' Wt •l1rlt I to !I •n.,tl 111 '""'--' 10(!11 •ncl Thvrl<!t •. iollth l<'J!lt Y ""~ •• Co.:t!ll '"""'"'"'''' ,.,,., from "l ID 11. lnlt 'lll lf'm,..r1t11rt1 ,..nM I,_ 60 IO IJ. Wt!" lt ll"H •t !urw M. S11n, /tloon. Tide• WIONISDAV • •?I'.... • , II I• " "'• I ,t l'"Ul!IO.t.'t' "1•11 hit~ l't"t ·~ I_..., hit~ !t(Ol'f lo• Su" Ill"" J ._.,,,.. ... ...., .. lll lMt 1 Of•"' '·"'"'· ,, t ·I• • "'· I.• J!OO '·'"· • I t lO . .... ' ' '"' tot, .... ttft U;Jl I ,.., llr UM1T•O "11111 INTllMATIOMAL t .... 1>tr1Tur11 t nd pft dPitl!lcn lot tt.t ?•·'-• P ... lod l nll•n, I! O I m AllM:llV At1•11!1 ..... ,-... '°'~ ll~~IYlllt l!vll•ltl CMt1.o Cl"llnnUI O•ll•• ()ollY•• 0.• Mo!1111 Ot l roll F 1lrN11k1 ....... lulu 11111\1 ......... J•(• '""vi!l1 Kt,,.o•C.llv L•• v,.,, l"' A"o•lt' I ,,.,1,.,111 .......... 1. Ml1"'I ,,..,, ....... _ .. M l11'lt11M>Ll1 Ntw Orl""n. Now Va•~. °"''~" P11IL1d•l1>,l1 ""°""'" •1111ou•tll Po•H~'>CI li•pid CllY .. ~ !•( ...... " .. !• L.uL1 ~1ll l 1l1 Cltv II" !'lltM \011 r r111elwe SN T!lt • Vt "Otl!Y9• Hltfl L.,.. "'"-• " " ~ •• • • ~ " ·" ·" tG 11 ·" ~ " " " ~ n " n " • .. ~ ,. " • " " M " " " " .. .. • " " " • ~ " ~ " .. " ., " " .. " " • n ., " ... " " ·~ n .. • ., " " ·" ., " " • .. " " " " .. " " .. • • • An tst.anbul nc1-1spaper, fi.UIHyel. said Bush mills. The whiskey _that spans the generations gap. For JOO years, a whiskey from Bushmills has been with us. Charming us. Begui ling us in .i smooth, po lished and altogether ligh1hearled fdsh1on . 15 generation~ have rE'fined ii. 1 S genE'rations hav~ sipped ... heve rd1c1. Ncdr perfcction.Bushmil Is.full of chJ r.icter. But no l hC'ilvy-handed abo ut ti r lJVQ r- ful. Bill never ovr>r-po\vc1 1n ~ Bushmlll s. It 1cfl ec rs lhe p.i sl \v:th .i lighl and lively flavo1 that is all today. Compare it to your present whiskey. You needn't purchase a boule. One sip al your favori1e pub will tell yo u why B~shmill.s has intri gued so many gen- ~ratrons. It 1s, simply, out of sight. IMl'OIITTO BUSHMll,IS fROM TH! WOllLD'S OLDEST DISTIU!R-.: • ; ' 1 • : • l I 1975 Car Pollution Rules Set \\'ASlllNGTON !API -Thr ~ n v i ronmental Protect.Lon Agency is5ued fin al !tand&rds 'fueaday requiting 90 percent reduction of auto emiasions by 1975 despite industry pr(>. te.!ltl! that auto makers would hav r: trouble n1eeting the deadline. EPA mad!'" a partLal t•on- cession lo tJie auto industry, ho\.\"ever, by modifying the test procl'"dure s for determining the levt>ls of pollutants in auto e.1haus1 s. QUEENIE By Phil lnt•rlandi Connally VP Role Studied \VASHINGTON fUPll Thi'! political stock of John B Cvnnally is rising to flit that it no longer is inconcf!ivN:ile that Presi~nt Nixon ma y 1>elecl the Texas Dtmocrat as his running mate next year. Nixon Tuesday duignated Connally as his chief economlc spokesman. a new title in the administration. As a result. Connally"s \•:ords will carry more Y.eighl than those of anybody but the prt!Sident of economic n1at· ltrs. which Nixon aides say they expect to be a key issue in next year's elt<"tion cam· paign . An EPA spokesman said the agency agrtts wllh industry that the new test procedure 11·ould represent city driving t'Qnditions more accurately than its earlier proposal. But , he conceded. it \.\'ould 1,.;:;:::::i;;:;;;;::::=::;:;;.::;~~=:.::::::;;:.;;:.:.;,;;;.;;;;;..;;;;.,;;-..o.i at the same time permit "Oh, no kisgjng in a BOD.ic-boom area. -we'd h&ve ··If I were you. when the ~retary speaks, I would ac- cept what he says as the "'Ord from I he' adminiRtration," White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Zlegler I o Id somewhat higher emission trui.sed lips for weeka." le\'els during the first four ---------------------a s<H:alled "cold !lart. .. As proposed last Februarv, emission tests would be con- ducted by starlinp: and running :in engine which had not been operated for al least 12 hours, a ho-called "cold start.'' As adopted Tuesday , this cold start 1nust be followed by additional "ho!-start'' opera - tions, restarting Lhe wanned· up engine. Te en Vote Okay Waits 3 States newsmen. -Delaware Bans Plants; Pays in Jobs, Payroll Connally's earl!'; blanche mandate UI speak for the ad- ministration contra5ts with the '"he is only speaking for himself'' allit11de wit h \\'hich the \Vhile House has tre:ated many of the speeches of Vice OOVER. Del. !UPI\ - \Vhen Gov. Russell Peterson .signed a bill prohibiting heavy industries from building on the Delaware seacoast, he cost !he tiny state thousands of jobs and millions of dollars from a planned Shell Oil Co. refinery. beginning in l973 for con-President Spiro T. Ag'new . struction of the plant, the Conna\Jy"s ne1v ti tle y;as spokesman said. beslov•ed. perh&p!! significant. He said construction plans ly, at a time when Agnew "'as called for an average of 858 out of the country on a nionth- v.·orkers a year with a peak of long trip to Asia, Africa and 1.500 during 1975 and a payroll Europe. h. S'" · 11 · Cohnally. the three-lime approac ing ..., m 1 1 0 n · 0overnor of Tex2.<; who \.\'a~ Construction materials total· -go ~ ing $15 million would have .secretary of the Navy in the been purchased locally. admlnistrati<ln or r 0 rm er Shell said field studies had President John F. Kennedy. Vp 6 % Nationwide ' Big City Crime Record s Slight Dip \VASHl:'ol GT0."1 (AP I auto the.It and larceny or $50 by 12 pe:rcenl bttwttn 1970 llx U.S. ciU. With I tni.W. Sfinous crinir continued to or more. -increased by 5 per· and 1971. compared wtth a 12· or mort ~1&&1<11. tnei- nse nationally in Lhe. first «nl between the first quarter ~rcenl hike. betwttn IM9 and pllcably, Ute 211:1 t itles with of 1970 and 1971. 1970. betw ont million and three nlonths of 1971• up 6 pet· Violeot crlme$ -murder, The rite of increaH in all 500.~~lalkln rtcon:ltd an ~nt trom the ~ame period forcible rape, robbery and ag -crimes was highest -11 per-averait dfCrUH el 4 ,erctnl. last ye ar, but Att} Gen. John gravaled assault -increased cent from 1970 to 1971 -in the ln reported~. N fl1Jtchetl said crlme ac·lfiiiiiiiiiiiiii----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii;;;iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii tually declined 111 61 large cities Although property crimes i/1{'re1:1sed les!! rapidly in the firs\ quarter nf 1971 than inl thf• fir~\ flll!lrlcr or 1970, \"1o!en1 t·r1n1cs increased a bil laster Hut \l!trhel! pointed out to- day. 1n releasing F'Bl crime statistics, that the o\•er-all 6-j 1>t>rcenl 1nC'~ase. was con-1 .s1derably below the 13-percent hike between 1969 and 1970. 111 "·es the lowesl rate of in- crease in five years, ht added. Th<' 61 ciUes that ex· p!'rlenced a drop in the total number ol crimes rt!ported hetween 1970 and 1971 werei among 154 U.S cllies with a population ot 100,000 or more. I Mitchell sa id !il atislici; for the fir st quarter or 1970 show- ed 20 cities with fewer reporled critnes than in the com parable period of 1969. Property crimes-burglary. ANNOUNCEMENT FASHION j .ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER. SUNDAY SHOPPING Th• following 1tores ore now OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 12 TO 5 l'.M. for your shoppinq convenience: 1. AT EASE 2. BATH SHOP 3. BOB BURNS 4. 8. DAL TON BOOKSELLER 5. BROADWAY 6. COCO'S 7. EL POCO 8. HAIR HUNTERS 9. HATCH'S HALLMARK 10. ISLAND COFFEE HOUSE 11. J. C. PENNEY 12. KARLS TOYS 13. MARK SCOTT 14. MEDITIRRANIAN IM,ORTS 15. MUSIC HALL 16. THE RIGGER 17. RUSSO'S WONDl~'UL WORLD OF PITS INC. 11. SEE'S 19. THE SHOWOFF 20. SILVIRWOODS 21. VIKINGS FOUR 22. WALTAH CLARKl'S HAWAIIAN SHOP 23. LANZ O~ CALl,ORNIA SHO, THE OPIN·AIR, OCEAN.VIEW MALL WASHINGTON IAP I Record auick apprroval of the tS-year-o!d-vote amendment is so close now the slates have begun jockeying to see which will have the distinction of making it official. Peterson tried to minimiu the blow Tuesday. saying the errects of the bill, in the long n.in, "'ould be more jobs. more revenue and a "higher quality of life for all Delaware residents." been conducted on t h I'! consistently has shrugged off ecological aspect s. Regular suggestions that he might be. check!i were scheduled on air . the Rt!pubHcan candidale for water currents and water _ _:V:'.:i~C<'__".P'.'"'~"~.d~on':t~i'.'_n_Il~97'.:2·:_ _ __!_ ____ _:=:_---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!l!!I!!!!~ levels around UM! plant. the Illinois completed ratifica- tion Tuesday, bringing the total to 35 states. Legislatures in five more states are poised to act next. "·hich "'ould be more than enough to put it over. Ratification by 38 states is need~ lo give citizens 18 vears and older the vote in all fleet ions. Roth houses of the Alabama ltgislature ha ve ratified the amendment , bu t birkering nvtr which chamber concurs In the other's version ga\•e a new chance to its opponenls. l"ltlmate passage stil l is ex- pected. (]///~ MEN'S SHOP 1107 Jamboree Road Ph: IM-0330 The bill. \l"hich • Peterson .signed fl.1onday, brf!e zed through the state Legislature last \.,.eek in spite of heavy in- dustry opposition. led mainly by Shell lobbyists. II was designed lo protect the tourist industry. In Hous ton. a She 1 I spokesman reacted cautiously to lhe setback and pointed out how much money and how many jobs Delaware losl. "We are sorry W see that emotionalism was permitted lo obscure Lhe fact that "·e are capable of building a clean refinery . . . with the ad- vantages of additional lax revenues and employment op- portunities.'' the spokesman said. Shell planned lo spend $200 mlllion dollars ov• five years spokesman said . l\tarine r Runs Low on Fuel PASADENA (U P I ) America's !\t oirine r !I spacecraft is expected to run out of gas btfore completing all \1s scientific missiona "'hilt orbiting t.tars. .Jet Propulsion LaboraWry scientists said Tuesday the 2.~pound craft \~as using more nitrogen gas than ex- pecll'"d for maintaining at- titudt! stabilization during its nlgQt to lhe red plan_et. ANNUAL 1/2 OFF AND MORE OPEN JULY 4th-10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ' HAND TAILORED SPORT COATS e 100-/e WOOL or DOUBLE KNIT e NEW MODELS e PLEATED e 1/2 BELT e FLAP POCKETS Reg. $10 & $15 NOW 3900 Reg. $90. & $95 NOW 4700 BROKEN SIZES WALK SHORTS BATHING TRUNKS R ... ,. 1.'5 WERE $500 $14. SLACKS e DOUBLEKNIT WERE $24.50 • Hand Tailored 1009/e WOOL R ... $30 & $35. $17 00 DACRON ••• COTTON •.. TERRY KNIT POLO SHIRTS 7~.~::. SPORT SHIRTS REG. $13. .. $11 V2 OFF ru11 SILi -MIW IHArn LOCATED AT THf: NlWP'OllT(ll INN ...... _ ,_..,_ ....... ,, ....... <llif'f9 United States tU,ltional Bank pays you a whopping big on Savings Accounts At Uniled States National Bank, we will pay you a solid, wonderful 4Y2%. Earn from the day of your first deposit. Computed daily. Compounded quar· terly. No minimum deposit. Withdraw anytlme.'Each account is insured to $20,000. Switch over to United States National Bank today! Want 5 1 23 or more? We'll pay it. SY2% end 5¥<%. Deposit your money for one year and we'll pay you a guaranteed SY,%. A two year's deposit will pay you a guaranteed 5¥< % , Start w[th $500. Add $100 whenever you want. UNITED .. o111-1n..., ·-~"'-cantomla S1:K/1.ES ~ Cost• M•s• Offic• 1145 Newport Blvd. South Coast Plata 3W lrittel StrNt • • NATIONAL BANK • I, i f. • I ~ f ' : • • t • • • . • . • • • • • . ' • j I I • --· ... ~ DAD.'\' PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Divid-er Is Needed Now When the traffic thickens along J stretC'h of the San Dieeo Freeway between Sao Clen1ente and Mission Viejo, U;le dri\.ing is do"-'llright deadly. Because of an unguarded center divider along a 20-rnile stretch, even the most minor of misba~ can eud ill multiple deaths. ln OJJ.e section of the freeway-at both ends of the "Big Curve" at Capistrano Beac h, two accidents alone have killed seven persons. ... In t he most recent t1f the two road disaaters, a 1n inor rear-end crash brought death to two young women a nd a small boy-all because there was nothing sep· araling opposing Janes of high-speed traffic but a patch of dirt. Late last year similar conditjons helped kiU a family or four. leaving a 6-year-old boy an orphan. S_tale h ighway officials promise sophisticated d ivid· ~rs will be instaUed perhaps in 1976 when the freeway 1s scheduled for widening. Their promise has an inherent admission as weU: the free "·ay does need a d ivider. But the safety structures should not wait for an· other five years. They should be erected immediately. F?r if. th~y ar_e not, it is grimly probable more persoOs \.1·111 die 1n mishaps which could have been avoided. They Were 'Being Painted' After all the tu n1ult and shouting that led up to the passage of Laguna's famous -or infan1o us -dog con· lrol ordinance, the city staff dropped the ball and forgot lo prepare the necessary "NO DOG S'' signs for the Art • Colony's beaches. 1'he June 15 date for the summer ban on beachg()o ing d ogs came and went -but no. signs appeared. T hey u'ere. it \Vas explained, "being painted." Councilman Ed"'ard Lorr, author of the legislation that precipitated the biggest. noisiest council meetings in Laguna history. was rightfully r uffled. The o rdinance banning dogs from the beaches in the sumn\er months hid been passed in J anuary, he pcun ted out. ll was necessary, !aid the i;taff, to remove 33 ex· isling signs from the beaches. sand off all the warnings on littering, alcobalc beverages, camping. beach fires, sleeping etc., thta repaint these messa ges with the dog b.an dates at I.hi top. Undoubtedly quite a task -but hardly six 1n o nths worth. The dog ordinance, like it or nol now is cit y law, el it would have been helpful both lo the public and the animal control officers to have its effective date~ posted well in advance. Pulchritude vs. Fire,vorks Another fine old Laguna tradition fades into his· tory lhis weekend with cancellation of the t ime·honored Fourth of July f\1 iss Lifeguard beauty pageant. Each yea r for many summers. the bronze Adonises who guard Laguna·s beaches have ins pected the femi· nine patrons or their respective coves with selective e yes, pjcked out the fairest of all and entered her in the Miss Lifeguard competition. 1'he pageant was held on the boardv.1alk near the main gua.r;d tower toward even ing on the Fourth. with t he mayor and other authorities on feminine pulchitrude se rvinj,! as judges. The winner was duly "cro\vned'' with a large beach hat and the assembled throng in vi ted lo partake of c ulin· ary goodies, such as clam c howder, cooked up by the guard force. lt was all good clean fun and made pretty picture s for the newspapers -and the tourists. But there will be no more Miss Lifeguards. The bronze Ad onises have rebelled. They don't want t o be obliged to spend the Fourth of July socializing with beautiful girls. They would rather go to the fireworks display at Emerald Bay! s U.S. Has No Official Secrets Aet ' • • Ugly Symbol Of Our Social Dear Gloomy Gus System Has Flimsy Support • Ill Law Hypocrisy What a depressing testimonial to man's Immaturity. t am talking about the ··Phys-Tester," d e m o n str ated to nev.·smen in Chicago not long ago by the president of General Motors. . Thi!! eleclronic box. devised to be 1n· stalled on lhe dashboards of all GM cars in the probable future, has been made to deter drunken drivers and other in· competents from starting their cars unless they can re.member their private code and perform a ·'proficiency test" on the instrumenL THIS DRASTIC measure is being in. novated because stalistics show that li- quor is involved in more than half of all the 50,090 fatal car accidents in lhe U.S. each year, And no campaign thus far has been successfu l in persuading people TIOl lo Lake the whee l 1.1•ben under the in· fluence of liquor. There is absolutely nothing lo be said in defe nse of drunken driv ing. or even mild· Iv intox1ca1ed dr1\'1ni: A car is a two-ton ..;,eapon e\'en 1n sober hands: y,·hen the rcOexes have bern slo.,.,·ed and the vision impa1r<>d by booze. dr1\'\ng a car is like carrying a loaded rifle do.,.,•n a crowded i t reel EVERY CHll .D kno1,1:s this. But too manv adults do nol. Too manv drive cars -bOth drtmli:: and sober -prOO~ely as if they were weapons. Every halr, e1'ery I hope Laguna's new school board members won't pull a bull·in<hina· closet on what has been a super· ior 8Chool system. -D.R. D. Tiil• !Hture r.tlKt• re•Ml""I' wi.wo, .,., -llY 111e.. •I !~• n••W>e•er. ltt1• r-,.., """" 19 Gl9Dfoo1 G11a. Di iiy Pllotl. frus1tation. every twinge or inferiority or self-contempt. is projected onto other motorists and pedestrians. Sheer 11g· gression has become the rule of the road. No w we obviously requirl!. • piece of ~Ironic machinery to control and restrain us. Nothing else seems to work. Pleas and warnings go unheeded: fines are not a deterrent; and judges are reluctant to impose jail sentences (even when fatalities are incurred) because the Great Am erican Voter looks upon his automobile as an inviolable right to the pursuit of homicide. ffiONfCALL V. the same respectable cilizens who so stridently demand "tougher peflalties" for car·lhieve:s. mug- gers and other v1olaters of the law, are strangely silent OPI the subject of "crack· ing down" on dr iving offenses -e\•en though motor ists 1n1ure and kill a thousand times more innocent victims than all criminal elements put together. The nev.· ··Phys-Tester" is an ugly sym· bol of our moral and jud!cial bankruptcy -and of our social hypocri.sy a!! y,·ell . Criminals are oot deterred by harshe r penalties (that is their way of life), but rirdinary citiiens are. It is our reluctance to pohce ourselves that gives crimi nals the cynical cou rage 10 ple.rce our thin facade of '"decency." Explosion in Ghettos? WASHINGTON -Lawmen don't talk •biout it out I~, but they expect a big blow·upJn ll\e ~tos 1his sum mer. All lhe uplo'sive ingrcdil'nls are preaent : '-Unemployment -~fore than 40 per· cent c.I the black t.eenagers 1n I h e ghel\o$ can 't find v.·ork. At the same llmt', mo:sl cilie.s are short of money and are culling recrea· tional services. Mil· lions of you ng blac~ y,•itl be in the streets, 1 h u :s tl i ngpocket money, stewing over their grievances, looking for lrouble. -ADDICTION -Heroin addiction is centered in black urban ghett.os. Of lhf. n1tion 's ~.ooo heroin addicts. a dispro- p«Uonate number are poor blacks. The y must tum to crime to raise the ~ a day it costs to satisfy their craving. -Dlaitlwion -Militant young blacks have abandoned any hope that the Nixon AdmlnJ.etration will rescue them from poverty and discrimination. Increasingly, t1*y regard revolution as the only iOIU· lion. t.1.any have been trained for violence b1 the Army. All it will taike, lawmen rear, i.S • hot sOmmer to Ignite the teodt'r. E\"El\V ADMINISTRATION has been less than rrank with the public about what hal betn going on in Vietnam. At far back as 1962. a State Depart. ~L message, still classlfied, directed U.:S. c:ommaoden1 1n Vietnam not to take rtPorten on mlukw that might result in bad publicity. I- "Ambassador has over-aU authorily for handling of new smen. in so far as U.S. is concerned." read the mes.sage. "lie will make decisiom as to when newsmen permitted to go on any missions with U.S. personnel ..• Correspondents should not be taken on missions whose natun such that undesirable diSpatches would be highly probable." The message also ordered suppression or the lac\ that Americans in 1962 were already dire<:ling combat mis sion s against the Viel Cong. "fT NOT REPEAT not in our interest,'' l'autloned tile secret instruction.!!, "to ~ave stories indicating thal Americans are leading and directing co rnbal mis- sioM against Viet Cong ... Sensational stories about children or civilians who be- come unfortunate victims of military operations are clearly inimical to nation· al interest " The me!isage also warned atemly: "US. military and civil ian pe~onncl must see that (the.st Instructions) are adht.red to strupulously and that Ambassador given complete cooperation ii we are to 8VQid harmful prU!l repercussions Qn both domestic and tn- tematlonal sa!nt ... Though this message has b e e n ~uperseded by others containing noble language about lhe public·s right to non- security information, the o r i g I n ;a I (!Uldeline1 continue to be followed throoahout the Vietnam War. WASHINGTON -The legal foun- dations will be shaky indeed If the Nixon Administration tries lo make a criminal case ln court against individuals involved in leakin g the "top-secret'' Pent.agon study of !he Vietnam war. A federal grand jury is reported to be studyi ng the matter. Administration spokesmen have stressed the security classification of the documenl! involved and have referred to copies in the handJI of newspaper!! as ''stolen" goods. Yet the nimsy support in law for the v.·ho!e classification system is well known in government. It may, in fact. have con· 1ributed lo the J~ice Department"s decision to attempt an all but un· precedented prior legal reslraint on newspaper publication of the Pentagon study and its supporting documenl.5. THERE JS. IN THE law itself, no reference lo "top :secret" and ''secret" classi!ica!ion of documents. Unlike some other nations, including such free-world democracies as Britain, the United State!! has NO official secrets act and oo specific penalties for compromising such secrets. The legal foundation for the elaborate classification proces.s is in the federal l'Spionage act -a \aw which dates back r Allen·Golcls1uith to World War I. lln certain cases, sccuri· ty of information on nuclear energy and weapons is covered by the Atomic Energy Act.) The entire system of classificat ion so widely employed in the Pentagon and in some other agencies has been developed over the years wholly within th e ex· ecut1ve departmen t of the federal government. "~O L\NGUAGE ,, ." -.A. stalf sludy, prepared for a congressional co n1m1ttee looking al security classification several years ago, clearly outlined 1he uncertain legal underpinnings of the present ayst.em. '"The syste1n for the mcchan tcs of classifying mater ial. th at is. \\'hat material ls to be cla ssified and v.·ho docs ii, is spelled out only by Executive. Order and not by any specific prov ision of law ," the staff study declares. Citing the pertinent provisions of the Espionage Act. the study notes th at the act was aimed al security violations by spies for foreign governments. It states, however, tha t penalty provisions are broad enough to cover government ot· licials. '"These statutory provisions cor.tain no la11guage s pecifying 1.1·h•l information \1il1 be dcclassifif'd and who wil! do 11."' the study say~. CITED AS THE perllnc~! rt 1;uia tion for the classHication system is an ex· ecutive order is~ued in 1953. II S£'1s forth the ··Top Secret."' '"Secret" and other classdications and decrees I h e mechanics under which documents 11111 be classified, stored and transmitlcd. The order. No. 10501 of Nov ember fl. t!lf>J. authorizes federal department or agency heads to prescribe cond1tiflns under which classified infonna\ion can be circulated out side the government's E'.'<· eculive Branch. The provisiof\11 of the ex· ecutive order are supplemented by inch· thi ck Penta gon regulat ions The Pentagon direcli\•es include a sec- tion barring "n1isusc" of the classilica· lion process and stating that it n1ay nrit be used "for the purpose of concealing administrative error or ineff iciency ... ' THI-: STAFF STUDY. made available to us. also noted. "Both the pertinent statutory provisions and the Executive Order are silent on the role or Congress in this matter." ll comments that the role of Congress is. lo a great extent. left '"unresolved." That is a pertinent comment now that press publ1ca t1on of the Vietnam study, v.·hich had been sought unsuccessfully b.v c.ungressional conmiittees, has again spotlighted the present process of sccur\· t.v classification. Some congressional leaders are saying lhal Congre·ss should assert itself in classif ying -and. especially in declassifying -data. Ma ny members of the House and Senate ha ve. in the past. declassified government documents by disseminating their cootenls, hut the process has been 1nform111. no1 to say clandestine. In this area also. the possible penalties in \aw arc very hazy. Ii\ Tll EORV AT LEAST, all interested parties v.oul d benefit from a con- slitulionally scrupulous national 5ecrets law clearly defining what government secrets should be withheld from !he public under what circumstances -v.·ith penalties clearly provided. ln the present clin\ale and controversy, however, it does not appear that a Presi· d('n! \vould want to propose. ar Congress v•o u!d be willing to enact. any legislat ive: clarification of the curreot classification muddle. By Robert 5. Allen and John A. Goktsmith Difficulty with Kingdom of Phynkia Secretary of Slate: Rogers is d e a d against the New York Times publishing all thi1 aluff about how we blundered our way into the Vietnam war . \Vhen it comes to dealing with other foreign govemmenls in the future, he says. "it's going to cause a greal deal of difficulty .. , The Secretary is. of course . absolutelv right. It has already caused a great deal of difficulty in our dealings v.·ith the Kingdom of Phynkia and ils hereditary rule r. the Ratt. Phynkia, as you know. is lht' key to Northwest t.lesopota=- m1:1 and !.he Rall U a leader of the Free World, for . though each of his 8917 subjcr.ts loathe him as an unmitigated despot and bounder lo boot. he is oppo!!:ed to communism. It was hardly su rprising, then. lhal a revolt broke out in Phynkia the other day. Our Ambassador rushed over to the Loyal Royal Palace .to offer the Ratt whatever a.id might be needed. He found him curlrrl up with a copy or the New York Times. frown l ng thoughtfully. "DON'T WORRY, Rall,'' said our Ambassador. "I'll gel off a supcr-f\a sh- double~mergency cable to the Pentagon. They should get it in a couple of day". HeJp will be on the way." "Lei's not do anything hasty," said I.he · Rall. "I'm sure we can :spare you • cou ple of thousand military advisers at the very leaat," said our Ambassador. "You mean you people are still 1ivlng .. ,..,.,.,., --~ CONF IDENTIAL TO GEORGE C. SCOiT: Maybe If you take II back you can get the deposil , ti.et a smili: tit your umbrella ' Ju~ don 't blame George if you get M>pp1ng wet. J Art Hoppe military advice?"' as ked the Ra!t tncred· ulously .. ··By dropping a seven·ton bo mb on ear h rebel's head. we should be able to crush th is revolt 1n six months:' said our Ambassador, "according to ou r in· telligence." "Your v.·hat ?" inquired the Rall pol ite· Jy. ''But don 't worry . .,.,.e have oo inten11011 of getting embroiled 1n a land war in N"orthweslern Mesopot.an11a or sending Amer ican boys to fight balLles Phynk 1an bo ys should fight themsel ves." "That sounds fan11liar," said the Rall, nodding. ··So you l'an count on us to defend your (iemocracy· lnv1ng p('Oples from the evil Co111mun1st aggressors no mal1 er what," said our An1bassador. .,; '"llOLD ON ~·· said 1he Ral l. "l JUSt got converted.·· "To democracy?'' a s k e d Cur Off-track Bookmaking To the Editor: Each afternoon thal the local race track is open. one can tune in to one of our radio stations and hea r the results of each race soon after it has been run. In !he evening one can watch those same races on TV. Why? '"Horse racing is the sport of kings" bu\ today anyone can place a 11,110.buck bet on • long shot. Of course. one must take the afternoon off and go to the track because oU·track belling is not legal in California. \\'hat about the guy who goe." to the track and bet.! baby's new shoes on a "sure thing" and loses? Does he go home that nigh t to watch the race on TV ? Just try to imagine any individual who is wnrking and al lhc same lime listening for the latest race results because he or sh!! has a non-betting interest in horse racing? LOGIC 1NDlCATES th at race resull.3 are broadcast because there is a large enough radio and TV audien~ thal m11kc!i off.track bell! that ii pays the radio and TV :stations to make lhe broad· cast. What is so depressing is lhc facl !h:it nrganlzt'd crime provides lh<' b(o!ling /"" ·· 'es for off .\ra<'k bettin~ r "•r you considerer! thnl since New \'ork City has legoiliz.e.d oU·lrack belling Mailbox'-. . ' ., Lttttn t._ rttclHI lrt -~. Ht""tlly .. , ........... ""'¥11 ttltol• __ ,"" ,.. _ .... .,. 1o1 .. ,.,.. rl1ftl ,. ,......_ ~ • lit - •r fl!mlMI• llMI II ,........-... II "'"9n -OI in• C!u<I• •l•n•IY•t •Ml mt llltni .,......_ lnll N-• m•Y "' •111\totoN °"' '"IH'' II oulflcltfll ,..._ •• ·~'""'· l"tttrv wm ,,_, M ..u~tLllllH that those me mbers of organized critnc who hHve or will be put out of business will mo\'e to Soothcrn Calirornia? HARRY 8 . ~1c00NALD JR. ftec"lJ" Ir Ion To the Editor: We v.·ish to e:xprt:ss our gratitude. to you and ~1r . F'rcd Schocmehl for the fine arti· clc re our problrm y,"ith the San Clemente City Council jDAILY PILCIT June 16 1. II w11s fi:ratify1ng lo us. as citiz<'ns and taxpnyl'rs. to at leasl get a \illle: recog ni- !1on after lhesc years or h11 r11ssmenl. Hov.'t'\'Cr. we h:ivr founrl oul. lo our S<'rrnv.·. thiit ir1rl""rl you ··can'! li'!ht ci1y h~Jr". Th<lrks :i:'.:>tn and good luck tn your fine nev.•spapcr MR. and MRS. T. L. HENRY Ambassador hopefully. ··No."' sa id the Rall. "to communism. Actuallv. it"s those rebels who are de.inocr.acy lo\•1ng. I thought you'd want to know.·· "'Thank go.:idness you told me in timl'.'1 said our An1hassador. shak ing the Ratr~ ha nd And he \\'enl off lo hunt up the dcmocracy·lo11ng rebels. Fortunately, ttw rebels didn't have It subscription lo the New York Times. Consequently, lhcy accepted our offer or aid gralefu\ly. Thus it looks as though we'll be able lo go on defending democracy from communism in Phynkia .for years to come -though the odds on a rebel vi ctory prompUy dropped from 3·1 lo 2-S on the La:s 'Vegas line. • BUT L~ PHYNRIA we were lul·ky. Secretary Rogers is right as rain. The New York Times has a very wide circula- tion. ln no time, every fo reign govern· men.t i! going lo find out how devious, self-deluding and dd"wnright dumb we are. As the Rall of Phynk ia himself said In explaining his su dden defection from the American sphere of influence: "Wlth an 1Uy like that, who needs enemies".'!' -----~ Wednesday, June 30, 1971 The tditoriQL pag~ of the Do:ilfl Pilot seeks to inform mid rtim- 11/alc readers b11 presenting this neto.!papn·s opinion.J ond com- mentarv on topic! of inttn!!t and s1g11if rca rir c, by providing o foru.tt• for tilt er.pressioft o/ our rrarl"rs' opinions, imd bu prf's r11t111Q t he divtrse vino- rioint.1 ri f I'll/armed obs•rvt"r1 and spokesmen on topic! of th.c day. Robert N. Weed, P ublisher l ' n ,. I d d .d • n " d ' l • h ,. ' ' n n h • t ., ' • '· or h • ia ' ·I y. ' •· ' In ' ' 'Bad G11ys' Sometimes Triumph WASHINGTON (UPI) - The chief of staff of I.ht Fair Campaign Practices Com- mit.let: has reached the com- forting conclusion t h a t American voters are neither foolish nor .!ltupid. But his charts and tables in- dicate that in at least a few eases the bad guys win. These findings are reported by Samoel J. Archibald, ex· ecutive director of the com- mittee, a nonpartisan private crganization set up in 1954 to receive complaints from can- didate! claiming lhey are vic- tims of unfair practices and to give the accused a chance to ftply. The committee itseH makes llO judgments but it does make 80Il1f: assessments after elec· tions have been held. A.s the editor and author of three chapters ih "The Pollu- tion of PoliLics" published by the Public Afiairs Press, Archibald Y.Tites: -"Emotional appeals based on race, religion a n d patriotism are declining dur- ing political campaigns but lies and dist.ortions or fact are in<:reasing. -"The majority of can· didales who are unfairly at- tacked and \\"ho llSe the facilities of the Fair Campaign Practices Committee "'in their races. -"Dirty politics kno ws no party, nor do challengers resort to smear tactics more than incumbents. -"The press exercises some judgment, but not enough, in preventing the smear artist trom abusing the information channels ... The 'For Sale' side (advertising) of the free and responsible pres.! is much less interested in fair treat- ment than is the news side . -"\\'lien the ethical level or a political campaign become3 • major issue and is fully reported in the press. it can make the difference on elec- tron day. "Dirty politics does n' l pay •.• " .. WrdMscl~. Junt :JO, 1'971 DA!l Y PILOT 7 . ' For the 4th! Summer things at special summer prices. Women's short Sleeve mock turtle tops in solid colors and stripes ... some cotton, some p0lyester. All in sites 8-1 B. Women's shorts. COiton short shorts for Juniors; jamaica lengths for misses in Penn Prest• polyester/cottons and 3tretch nylons. Solid colors, plaids and stripes. $4 Men's Penn Prest~ sport shirts o f polyester/combed cot·""··· conventional collar, short sleeves. Choose solid colors or stripes. 199 SOUds, 2 5 0 S!Jlpes, Special 20~~ Me n's 2-pc. set of aluminum frame luggage includes 2-suiter and 21" companion case. 2--suiter has divider pad and 2 hangers. Women's 3-pc. set of aluminum frame luggage includes 21" weekender and 24" pullman with removable pockets and 13" beauty case. All.have quilted taffeta linings. Archibald writes that tbe en-1 tire booklet.. including six case stodies, shows that "the \JIOters 1 are not nearly as stupid as the L.-------l...---:rl..-.l...---1-l-------l-.-----1--Jll..----.....l'-----------------1'-------------------' political man ipulators seem lo think." He adds that 201 cases reaching the com m it tee . mostly from candidates for Congress. show that "lhe voters are not fools ·• ThP complaints involved contests I 1966, 1968 and 1970. "\\'hether lhe technique is a slick television commercial. with the message worked out on the basis of survey research helped out by com- puters, or an old style, name calling newspaper ad. you can- not fool all or the voters all or the time," Archibald says. "I! the polltlcal pitch is a blatant overstatement and if the real facts are exposed by tM olher side -and I.he press reports those facts -you can· not even fool most of the voters all of the time ... "If complaints about unfair appeals to race, religion and patriotism are d r o p p i n g drastically but complaints about political lies are in- creasing, there is some hope. For the lie can be disproved by fact.s, but prejudice based aolcly on emotion is immune to reason or information." A rc hiba ld says that teJeYiDon J.s oot ytt the SC'IUm!: ol tnOt't romplalnt! than other alleged misdeeds, but that complaints about television commercials dld rise from three in 1966 to 10 in Ul70. Overall, Gil per cent of the complaints involved some Wm of advertising, 14 percent ctled new1 1torles and 28 per-. cent referred to such other items as speeches a n d llatements. Jn the 201 cases. no posl mortem judgments w c r c reached In Z6 rases. Of U1el (It.hers, 65 percent or lhc com- plalnts were deemed valid and 3' gerceill invalid. Your choice of great aummer jewelry in- cluding dog collars, ropes, pendants, ear· Mo• and bracelets. .,._,,12~ Gir1s' cotton one piece playsuit. In colors galore for slzes4to12. Spocilll 21~ $4 Men;s Or1on• acrylic/ stretch nylon aoctca with reinforced high heel. Fashion eollda. Boys· short sleeve crew neck sweat- shirts. Assorted solid colors in sizes 6-18. 99~ Boys'100% nylon lllflla Jacket has atand up collar zip lron1prawa1 ring_bOtl'°"'I and collar.s-M-l·XL Assor1ed colors. 299 . Boys• 100% cotton eockl with Wiped top. crew length. &-11. ennelfl The_ values are here everyday. 8peelall Boya' and glr1a' cotton euneulls Jn colors galore for atzM li to2. CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE! -• T oddleno' llhorto for boyoorglrfo. Nsver~ron Penn Prest• polyester/ cotton boxers for boYO. cotton for glrft; prtnts end oolids. 2T -IT. 79~ ' .\ J I ' • I ---1 Wed~ •. J[lllt '°· 1.nt New Yuba Ai1gela May Seel{ Trial Vent1e Cl1ange CHECKING Trial Site Po ssible •UP• SAN RAFAEL, Cali(. (U PI ) -Angela Davi! probably will try to have her murder trial moved oot of ?ttar1n COU11ty because the victims were well known there and lhe suburban atta has few blaC'k residents, a dffense attorney aaid Tuss- day. Sheldon Otis, one of the fi\C lawyers representing ~t 1~s Davis. said a final decision on asking for a change of \'t'nue had not bet'n made . but it \\'8S "very probabl<'" th e defense would !ieek to ha ve the trial moved . Miss Davi&, 27, a black n1i ll· tan!, nnd for111er UC LA In· bet>n held ln "al avery .. for .struc1or, and HucheU \lagec, eight years bec:suae rl a :!2, a S:in Quentln (.'On\'l('l, fraudulent COO\'iCtion fot I $10 'Aere charged l'.'!lh murder, robbery. k1dnaping and conspir :icy nl Miss Da vis' lawyers all lined the. Aug. 7, 1970, shootout at up behind Magee's demand, ,"ifarin County t'Ourthouse in but prosecutor Albert W. Har· \\'h.irh a judge and three ris Jr, objecle<I, saying the uther5 v.·ere kllled~ eoovicl's prio r legal problems Otis said m~y potenti<il had nothing to tl o with the jurors in the county personally Marin County shootout. Greg Smith Most Common Names CONCORD (U PI) -The at- torney for mass murder suspect Juan V. Corona aald Tuesday bl!: will request a change <lf venue for the trial vf the 37-year-old farm labor contractor. Town Put on Block knew one of the four \'tctims I;::;.=========:; In addition. he said, only about 2 percent of Marin's residents are black. I By L. l\f. BOYO diners scrubs up more than 900 dishes a day in lbal sink •. . . Q. "What proportion of the brides are already ex- Tunneling To Continue ~ting when they step to the LOS ANGELES tAP) -As altar?·' A. One out of six. it's v.·ork men cleared gas and sai d · • .Q. ''Ask ·You r debris Tuesday (ron1 the l..&ftguage ·man y.rhere v.·e got Sylmar water tuniiel where 17 the \\'Ord ·makeup'!" A. He miners were killed, water reports it was that famous district official!' said they will fellow Max Factor who coined continue building s I m j J a r Richard E. Hawt. who has represented Corona since the suspecl's family dismissed his co ur t-app o inted public defender two \.\'eeks ago, told the Sacramento Union that Yuha City is "just loo small of a town" for his client to receive a fair trial. RAlL ROAD FLAT, Caill. (UPI) -for sale: historic gold mining t.owo, including 1tore, bar and post office. Jenning Thomas, who has owned most of downtown Ra il Road flRt for seven years. put il on the market Tuesday "'ith an asking price of $60,000. "Nol a bad pr ice, ron· side ring the toy.·n rental in· come is in excess of $600 ~ .Judge llicbard E. Arnason 1 monlh,'' 'Mlomas said. ordered prelrial proceedings Rail Road Fla!. in ttle in the case resmned today. ~fe mother lode country of the planned to take up three n10- Sierra Nevada. "·as settled in tions made on f\fiss Davis' 1847 and ...,·as a gold, quart£ behalf. They contend her 1n- mining and lumber center 1n carceration in t<.far1n County ils heyday. Jail is "lrihu1n<1n," that her Thomas wants to sell a two-cell has been illegally bu gged story store, bar, and post of-and that she should have the £ice, plus a real estate office, right lo gi ve interviews to mobile home and several reporters. FOR ADVERTISING IN OUT 'N' ABOUT PHONE NORM STANLEY 642 -4321 ARE YO U ACQL'AJJ\'TED 'l''ith anybody named Greg Smith? The com puter bors uy thal's the comrnonest combination of first and last na~mOi:!&.. men o\•er 30 in tat' unitea-srates~ nie NO. 2 cOmbination is said to be Quarles Johnson. i\o. 3, Harry Bi-ov.·n. No. <I. William Jones. No. 5. Robert Wilson. No, 6. John Anderson. the v.•ord ih 1!12:8. underground pipelifle!I. opinion t here,'' NOW IT IJAS come to pass The general manager of the I that ooe out o( every 13 l\lelropolitan Water Di.!ltrlct, Corona is charged l\'ilh 10 "Everyone has an about the case up llawk said. garages. An old-fashioned red ~n also said Tuesday Degree Earned schoolhouse and a town hall he inly grant a hearing to1 r~'j'e~noiti;i"'i1i"dieidi.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi"igieeiioinmhli"isic~loi;i'"iiihieihiaoiiiliiii;iiii~;;;~~jiiii~ THE MAJORITY of men who seek divorce. despite "that they say in court, do so because they're bored . Or atich is the coatentlon of the experts. The majority of women v.·ho go for divor~. they claim, do so because lhey think their pride has been in- jured beyond healing. teenage girls drives her own Henry J. Mills, said surface counts of nlurder in the kill lng At Harvard ---- car. That's bad ... AND THE ~~;i~~ta~~:g~~futg c;: of 2J itinerant farm workers \\'ilfred IN. Hanson. son (lf S UltVE.YTAKERS conclude "'cts 1·r a •-way ;. planned v.·hose bodies "·ere found •1 nd M Ch 1 -"A• ~~ u~ .,, ,. r. a , rs. ar es V. ... "° extensive research that f(lr the same location. buried in peach ortbards hear J~anson . 458 1'.1agnolia St .. ball the Jav.·ns if1' the country Nearly a doze n tunnels Yuba City. Costa Mesa, has been awarded are mowed by V.'tlmen. That's similar to the one under con-Hawk said he e~pects the a master of business ad· good • • • J UST ABOUT 44 stru ction lo Sylmar are plan· Sutter Judicial District Court ministration degree· fr o m CtiPistmas cards per fa mily ned by lbt waler district. Ac-to reject his motion to hold the lfarvard Un iversity every year is what the poor cording to Mills at least one of trial elsewhere but added "[ Hanson was one of 4,000 ~en pack. That's bad. these will travene areas don't think lhe (state ) students receiving degrtes in A V E B A G E P R I C E where 11eologists have noted supreme court would rule H a r v a r d · !'i 320th com· AM ASKED WHY so many theatrical plays are tried .out in Boston before they .are cpened on Broadway.· Don't know, maybe because, .if!' a crime to hiss an actor In· Boston. It is. Tbat's a fact .•. A DENTIST SAYS the teelh of an airplane pilot re- quire special attention . Changes in air pressure can be parlicularly painful to said pilot, evidently. if his dental ~&vities are not filled pred.se- <>l regular gasoline has drop. natural gas seepage. agairut me.'' mencement this June. ped by about 2 cents all over,----'---'-"-----=---------------------1 the country. That's good . , . l:i. . CUSTO MER SERVICE: Q, "J:fow big is the kitchen sink in a railroad dining car?" A. A little less then two fee.1 square. Incident.ally, the dishv.·asher on one of those 40-hour Week Bill Approved SACRAMENTO (UPI) - A biU allowing the governor to lel state employes put in their ~O-hour v.·ork week in four days instead of live has been approved by the Assembly Eroployment and P u b I i c Einployes Committee. ·11 v.·as sent to the floor Wed- ne1day on a voice vote with no OjJ_POSition. Author of the ~asure i !'i Assemblyman Mike Cullen, (D-Long Beach). AND THE TID NG you and I call the one-armed band it is known in England as the Fruit Machine. That just flatout :doesn't matter, does it! · .'CLIENT ASKS IF a camel gives as much milk as a cow. No. sir, not even half as much. Average dairy cow turns out 12 quarts a day. A camel pro- du ces three or four or five quarts maybe. Incidentally, neither camels n9r cows give milk, actually .. An old farmer m?>de It clear to me years ago. Every single morning et about 4 o'clock, as we headed through the crackly cold toward the ham, he always said the same thing: "Cows don't give milk, kid, you've got to take it away from them." That used to be mildl y irritating, but I 've seasoned some over the years, so loo k back on tbe experience now with real loathing. -Your questions and com. menu are: welcomed mu:l will be used in CHECKING UP wherever possible. Ad dress letters to L. M. Bot1d, P. 0. 80% 1875, Ntwport. Beach, Calif., 92660. Our sports wind-ups. Value is the name of the game. Rugged 'Seapearl' 17 jewel calendar watc h. Shock and waler resistant, 60 minule elapsed lime be zel, luminous blue dial. watch. Water resislent. 60minute elapsed trml"! bezel, luminous dlal. Use Penneys time payment plan at lhese stores: CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD DOWNEY FULLERTON FASHION VALLEY-SAN DIEGO LAKEWOOD HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPO RT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" RIVERSIDE VENTURA Shop Sunday. loo. 12 lo 5 P.M. I . magnificent @mstrong floor designs ••• one to suit your taste and budget Bllllg In,.,.........., ID-• for• nc>dllloolkln eollmate. 'Santa Cruz' vinyl Corton• Distinctive chip design wilh Hydrocord• back. A look of unity at modest prtces, In 8colors. 'Castilian' 299 sq.yd, cushioned vinyl in 13 4s 0 handsome patterns yd d 4 sq. • an 9 exciting colors. A luxurious look for arry decor, any room. 'Solarian' The sunny floor 8 5 0 tnat shines without oq, yd. wax. Choose lrom 2 patterns in 4 colors each, with Mirabond• wear surface. Place 'n Press• Exeelon•·n1e. Of vinyl asbestos that's sell-adhering. Just peel off backing._ place tile ... and press. No mesa. no fuss. Adheres lo new surlaces,oroverold floorl. Do It you Mii and save . Now 29~ 12" x 12"1119 Do. I' x 12' loor foronly,32. l\nne.,1 Como Cenler, fb«-2313 in or phone: FASHION ISLAND, Newpod HUNTINGTON CENTER. Huntington Beech (892-77 71) • IS WORT • IN • • NO MINIMUM bAlANCE REQUiREd Yes, that's rigtit! Free checkin g -no minimum balance requ ired. Anything that'.s 1ree is worth checking, and now Is tho rig ht time to chock,in lo Anaheim Savings new fr ee serv ices, We've Joined with a major national bank otrering you complete Savings and Loan plus banking services. Only at Anaheim savings can you deposit $1000 and earn 1hc highest interest in the nation on insured savings a nd receive the benefits of •.• Free chocking, Pre· ferred Customer rates on Auto a nd boat loans, and Preferred Custo mer rates on personal loans. Leam 3bou! lhese at our Huntington Beach office. fREESAfE dEposiT boxes Free with account balance of $1 ,000 or more. Your personal safe deposit box et our Huntington Beach oHice or anywhere in the world you de~ire. (Size: Up to 3 ¥.!" x 5" x 24"). All you need to do Is advise us of your preferred location and we will lake care of the details. 6% Two to five year term .;ertlficete accounts with $5,000 minimum balance. 50 YEARS OF SECURITY Accounts are insured to $20,000 and protected by Anaheim Savings' 100% reco rd of safety. ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE: 187 W. l lncoln Av~. Ao11tie!rn, CeJ\lorni11 P~:Z·t 5J2 •t 1 M1ln Slreet Hun!lngton Be1cti, C~1iforn11 LE6-6591 • I Buy in July! The values here are hotter than the weather. • rices ever. 99 Save 2.50 Penncralt-~ One Coat Plus Interior Latex with 5 year guarantee. • Guaranteed one coat coverage • Durable and stain resistant finish Reg. 7.4 9 a gallon, Saie $4 .99 Save 4.00 Penncratt· One Coat Plus Latex Semi·Gl_oss Ename l wilh 5 year guaranlee. • Guaran1eed one coat coverage • Durable, washable and slain resistant hn1sh Reg.8.99 a gallon, Sale $4.99 Save 4.00 Pe nncrall ~One Coal Plus Exlerior latex with e year guaranlee. • Guaranteed one coat coverage • Slain, fade and chalk resistant Reg.8.99 a gallon,Sale$4.99 Save4.00 Penncraft One Coot Plus l 1n t Bose, Reg. 8.99, Sole 4.99 Sale prices effeclive through Saturday. Web chair and ctlaise rtrc made of tubular aluminum and designed to eliminate tilling. 3-pc. redwood sawbuck set includes 6'tab!e and 2 benches. Redwood resists mildew and ages !o a deep Indian red. 2999 7'!!. Penncralt 22" rotary mower with grass catcher. Features .·, 5 Ye•r Gu1r1ntee. When !his Penncr~ft~ Pain! is .lP· plied 10 .i p1ev1ously painted and p1operly prepared surlace, we guarantee it ror 5 yeers as listed below. One gallon give s 1-coat coverage for up lo 400 SQ. tt. on non-porous surraces. 250 sq. ft, on porous surfaces. • Wash.lble • Stain restslant • Durable • Colorfast H the paint ta ils ro pc1torm .as guaranteed. let us know ebout It, we will provide new paint or ,a lull refund I Ye1r Guer•ntee. When tl11s Pcnncrafl"' P&int i:i ap- p lied to 1 prev1Dusly painted ;rnd properly prepared sudace. -gu&r1n1e>e 11 lor 8 yea1s as stated below. One gallon gives 1"<081 coverege lor up 10 400 sq. It. on l'Dn-porous surla.c s, 750 sq . U. on porous surlacell (not including shak1s end shingles). •Slain re sist1n1 •Fade resistant • Nori-ye!low1:ig • Chalk resistan! If thl peint f1i1s lo perform as guaranteed, let us know ebout it, we w!U provide new paint or ii lull refund. Use Penney• Time Peyment Plen et these stores; • ,.. enne'll The v8ili es are here f!Nery day. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunt ington Boe ch vertical pull, 3Y2 HP Tecumseh engine, rugged steel deck, throttle control on fold-down handle, no adjust. chokeles.s Jutoma!ic prime carburetor, easy he1qht-0f-cut adjustment. 6999 4 h11 rot•ry ... er 21" C•tti19 wt•tfii, 1r•11N1 Shop Sundoy, too, 12 lo 5 PM. • '99 DNl y l'll61' • I ) ,I I r I I I .. ' . -' .. , --,. ~----·--. -. ' ~ • +• J UILY •llOl C.ndlt lonal Nixon Action R eagan CRLA Aid Veto Overridden ~. SAN FRANCISCO 11JPJ 1 -• The Nit: o n Admmlstrat1on . .overrode (~\'. R n n a I d ':\Reag8Tl'! vet o or tedera l funds ~•for Cal ifomta Rural Legal Assistance 'Tuesday n1ghl. bul ',~sel "s~ial cond itions" on 11s .,activities during the next 17 monlhs. : .. , Direct.or Fran k Carlucci (If , the U.S. Office of l::co11orn1c 'Opportunity also announced a ,.$2.fi million grant to Heagan 's ~slate OEO for an experimental legal services program y,·hich KIRK JEWELERS COSTA MESA HOl'bot Ca.-tet-545-•~15 HUNTI NGTON BEACH H11•tl11tt011 CHtft--1•2·5501 ' OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'til 6 SUNDAY 10 'til 5 apparently roulrl absorb CRLA in 1973 lie said CRL'\ 's granl would be re\'iewed at th e end of th15 ye ar by a JOinl federal , state and bar association team and the final 12 months' fund s wilt he released if the conditions are being mcL The 22 conditions prohibi~ lhe anti-poverty lav•yers froin acting on behal f ol labor unions or crimtna! defendant s, l1111n their outside activities and encourage more coopcra- !ion with :i;tate and local h<l r associations. Carlucc1 's 2311agt decision, issued a few days afle r a s p e c I a I three-judge co:n- rnission fin ished invesliijating Reagan's charges a g a in s t CRLA. was distri buted lo the l')f•ws rnedia t:ere by OJ;:;O or- fi cial s. "The con1m ission nn CRLA has found that. despite va rious lnst.ances in whi ch parti cular attorneys have exerci~ed poor iudgrncnl. or engaged in 1111- TIMEX 'REPAIR Authorized Orange County SALES AND SERVICE pro~r rn11duct, C1n lhe whole Califom111 Rur<il l. e ~ ;1 I Asst.Stance has prov11lrd useful l'iervice kl !he rur<1! poor 111 makin& a'o'ai!able I e. g a I assistance to lho9e 1n need al'lit is OJ)E'ratlng w1th1 n ex1sl1ni.: stalulOrJ and adm1nistrat1vc regu!atiOns," Car lucci sa1rl . Reagan vetoecl the !real .services organlzat1oo's funding at the beginning of the year, charging that 11s a ltorneys were v1olaL1ng Of.0 rci;ulil· tons. CRLA had antagon1.cd the aclministrat1on by sev"rlll successful lay,•suits hlock1n l( cuts in welfare and other services to the poor The governor's 11H1ce Tues- day night 1ssuf'd a sfa!t'mcnt hailing Carlucci's decis ion as a ''ma1or step forward." Prin ted Again HOl.LY\\1000 j LPl f -The Los t\ngcles ~1tizcr.-Ncws, off the llC'l'.'slands !or 10 rnon1h~ hccausc nf f1nant'1al problem<, y,•1!1 puhl1sh Its hrsr edition 10- day afte r a b a n k r up I c Y rcorgan1zat1on. . . . -,. San Diego Coun cil Approves $1.5 Million GOP Meet B id SAN OJEUO. Calif. IAPl - The queslioo nf whe ther San Diego Y.'ill make a bid for the 1972 Republican N a I io n a I Convention has pa ssed to the county Board of Supervisors now that Ille City Council has voted to put up two-fifth s of 11 proposed IL~ m1t!ion offer. The supervisors were e1t- pected to consider the n1al1 er al Lheir mee ting t o d a Y , although it was not on their agenda. The Clly Council vo1rd fi-1 Tuesday to conlribute $600,000 mil of room 1ax revenues ir the count y and Qfher source.~ v.·nuld put up the additiona l S900.000 mak ing what one GOr site selectittn eomm11tee mem- • ber said would be th e larj est offer i;ubmltLed lo date. More than h•lf Lhe re- mainin g sum -$475,000 -ha1 been pledged already, l.n a letter to city 0Hir1als dated June 26, Rep, Bub Wilson JR-San l)iego), said ~e had a comm1tmeot f o r ~00,000. And the IOC"al holel- rnolel as.soc1atJon p I e d g e d $75.000 toward the bid Other sources besides the county which n11ght <:ontributc the rema1111ng sua.000 are the ~1 ille ncpublican pa rt), local businessmen and the San Diego Con1ention and Visitors Bureau. Al least onf' cou nt y supervisor , Jack Y.'alsh, is known to oppose the c"un1y·s prn111d1nj( any money. mainly becau~e hf' !h1nk~ !he cnn- vr.n t1on \1oulcl force an ''ad· d1Uonal burden on our t.ax- payrrs '' The City Couneil said tax- payers l'.'ould nnr be affected by it:.; SfiOO.DOO offer or by any addi 11onal c1r11 <1utlay that mighl bf' rec1u1rt'ri because all thf! rnnnc_v woulr1 con1e from (/11• roon1 t~x revenues. J,;i~t week a Hepubhca n ~ru~r~nu1n s;nd fl11a n1i Beach. wh1<"h Tuesday was named hosl t)f the 1912 Ocmoc.1'at1c con1·t11t1nn , ha~ offered about ~! m1ll1on 1n cash and ~ervice:o; for the GOP gathering. and ;ha t Chicago had bid $800,000 1n cash. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING at THE GRANT BOY S! •• at the Lowest Prices!" SLEEPING BAGS 4-U. ~CRIFIL INIULATION HEAVY gr11n 1uter quiltttl cov"r lint4 with 100% cotton pl1ld fl1nn1I. Full 1b1. M1k11 Into dou ble big, 3·LI. DACRON• 88 JILL Full 1i11, h11vy duty it•~ co~tr, Rtg. $15.9S ....•. , ... ·~ M• ~· , . , 4·LB. INSUL. #200 ...... s101a s12aa _ s17aa ~;~::t'.~~ ~:.L.~: ~~~~~N •ee ........... 7 .. 6 ......... s2211 . of Camping ll'l•tt. 11kt1., •••· S'l&.•J. I Equipment! SEE THEM ALL AT GRANT'S! '\ The Grant Boys Will Be Closed Sundiy , July 4 ••• Open Monday , July 5 \ • "COMPETITIO'N" by Boncrolt ..... ,, ... "'"'""" "'" '"" $3 3 50 WILSON T-2000 h• laya BACK Pi\CK 11118 n l!QUIPMINT " oil «JllU! "''"" lo1!•ff> oil of !ho l••<'ol! 0 1l•l;•t lu• l•rtl •h•! 1"0h lhol ••• •h lMllO io 1 ltt10" railiol lt f to•lt 104 cootrtl. ''THE EXECUTIVE" llG, Ut.91 01\llN(TIYlll llyltl wll• rt4 II· .,,,1.,, rt illor<UIUOt lff' !•1 , ............ 1 ...... i.,. ••• ·~·" ,.,.toru4 r., '''" llu . lotluoiu uot0tr4 "twH14,..I," $2650 O"t I• T"I llNl1T hHi• lt<~rto .. ,. 4r•o!o1t4 ., Will.o•I .i1 ""I i• fi•""·'lu or 111•l1r-llu. J uo 111•! * TENNIS BALL SALE * ~~;~"!;,~~~2~~. D~.~~ ...... $ J U ~~~•~Y· ~.~~L~·~· ... • 1 ti ~!.~.~?.~~~ ..... u '' •22• CHEMOLD RACKETS C"l"'0(D'I 'lol to .. t." llu'"O""'" .• UtlJ•tNI (HIMOlO'J "O..o• D.,14110." olu,.1••"'· ~m 119. 1'H •1 , sn 11 f<><·i (MtMOl D'I "lor l10tt011," olu"'i"u'", •11••. :4 111. U l ,tJ .... ,. .• .. . ili.U ; 10N" "DAV£ s10CK SPlUlD\MG Sit I n•"' ,;,oo· 90 5 sPflU\.0\~Gl. ~.,,hed \ti h 0~$ 6 7 tu•• rflO 'd ind 'l 1h1011t 1·1·' woo I mo•• r1off 11 lr•nl. 51vt fi~•;~~lA1ll'f Sl 'J9.9S +••••••••-: '·"" .......... . -~ ...... •••••••• oWlS1 pR\C.lS • •••••++ ... ~ \. WNI • ............... / ~~ iN 10" ootl~ : t Venturi U.S .G.A· ,; " "f\R~8All M t t Ken SOLID STAT£ .A_/.~ •1•• i ! GOlf BAllS_ ; r-: ~ ,1,. 014 · c i t Pk•· of• > WtlJOM'I IMDllTlUCl·O· 98 \ . •179 .~ ,1i.,.11:t .. ·•·· ..... . .. . ....... • ••••••• • ............. HOES L ......... ;,-NolD PAlMER" GOlf s A.R by Eat on •"' ••'•' 'fltft-\111 \lit\", "''" uart•r I \ti t•• 11ddl1. II I i nd \11th1r Cli ::. Mel•, cushl o!\ \nnlflD • 11•1•~ •29'5 - \.AOIES' GOlf SHOES $\888 HIKING BOOTS HEAVY DUTY boofl with ~ibrtn 1ole, padded, 1p1e4 lt ct1. £1 · ceplional ciu11i1y. Jumbo 11ving1 , Si1t1 7·12. '1995 I '4 PACK & FRAME Aluminum lr1mt, p1dde4 •diu1l1bJ1 sho uldtr llrlp,, waterproof 11ylon bag . In l 1i111. REG. $29 .9S SUPER KODIAK HUNTING BOW AS ILLUSTR ATE D 60" bow now ll0<kod lo 40, '69'' 45, .50, t nd 55 poundi. l •gularly $11 S RANGER BOW 6 2" l ow •2200 h 1. $39.U N-0 -W •..•.. , , . , , , Thi R1ng1r h now 1tock1d ln 25, JS, 40, and 45 Iba, Deer S111on For Archers Opens July 101 Stock Up On Arrow1 NOW at Grant'•! ~ TENT SALE!! I ' '; "American Heritage " fAMILY 1111 11Nf JUMI O 1i11 f1'"lly tu1t complth witlt 111 111111 f1m.u1 Col11.i111 f11tur••-1nd 11 1 VER Y lew •rlct . $6988 I::_ "I PROPANE SUPER STOVE & LANTERN ,I CAMPER'S COMIO comes com pl1t1 with 11,000 ITU 1tov1, l1nt1rn, prop1n1 bottl1, valv1 i nd r19u l&t1r, COLEMAN LANTERN SINGLI MANTLE A mu1t for 1v1ry ttrnptrl All l1nt1rn1 pric1cl 1f l-0-W pt\cffl St1 th1m now 1t the Gr1nt l 1ys. Comploto Camper Combol ~~ 3-WAY CONVIRTllL! COOLER NOWI 3 BURNER STOVE by @£6,ijf Jumbo Family Slzet M1k11 c1mp cooking ju11 lik1 home • • . 1011 moro fun 101. l 1gul1r ll1t price $29.95 :11 1111 I 1' ' Irvine A.rchitec Honored ... Jtaymond L. \Vat~on. "1ne rom1>any exccutJ\ e. is ie vi four Southern Cal1fo ianJ> honored ret-ent!y by th,. American l nsti1u 1 o( Architects. \Vatson, principal ;.rflel'l and chief <idm1111sl rator !!hr Irvine Cencrul Plan. "'a' nominated as a fellow i1tlif' profcss1ona! a r e h 11l"1~' organization by the Or1gt• County Chaph:r of AIA lie reeeh·cd the designlon at the ,,IA national e11n\'t-itJn in Dc1ro1t .1li1ng \\Ith 1-''tt' Koenig of \\'est l.o.; Anjk.·~ oind Jiln1rs <: l'utharn nrl .rean Hoth Dr1sl;cJ. botl of Pasadrna HONORED BY AIA Irvine's Watson \\'al~on v.•as norn1nated for lhl' A/1\'s lughcst honor .. f(w a1h·anl·111g hlrt profcss1f1n by <h'n1on~tra11ng !he u n 1 <1 u e 1.liill' ul Hie ?.rl'h l!l'tt a~ ;111 .1J1n1n1.;tr:i!or ." s:inl l'\~11 111.111 C..:alt's, Orange County chapter r1res1dent. South Am e rica Youth Find New Life • Ill HJO IJE JliNEIHO tUPl i - There are about 200 of thcrn ht'rl' nuw. Yuung, ad vrntur ou s A111t·r1 c ans g1\c uµ life 10 thl' l,;n1led States 1n fa\•or of the exc1te1nent <ind uncerta1nty of n1ov1ng !rec "It's the end of lht' line fvr kids hilch-h1k1ng around South An1erica."' said A t lo r n c y Ja1ncs B.cardon. "\\.'hen thl'Y gel lier(' lhcy'n• uflcn brokt· " Bui d c ~fl i I c cmpluyn)t•nt prolilc1ns, 1 an g u a g c d1f· tcrcnt·es. occasional troublr with the authorities and lack 11f <::.ish. 1nany of then1 st:.iy , i\lns t believe there is ntOtl' op· purtun11y here ·The> l n1tcd Stale!! 1" l'lul- tcrcd \\JUI peup!c likl' n1r." said one sh~ bt-<ircd h'celaru . .:t• \1 nlcr A pretty girl who n1arncd h('_rc put ii this way· "In the slalt's J Jell :.;.,t• l vC'1 y1!11n>: was done, 111vcnlcd ul r•c..idy ovci-. And hcrt' t1·cr)'ll11ng 1~ lx'g1nnu1g " Hut there arr ddf1ruU 1c~ fo1 sornc ol lhl· d r 1 l I 1 n g ,\mericans. Hobert Beadlr -blunt!. rnust.ached. tall and lanncd - wasn·l ve ry dirferent £rorn tht• hundreds of others who \\'lfld up here. 01fll·rcn! wa ~ lhc !;11·1 1tiut Beadle It'll Bro z1l last \\1•rl; - t''\IJl.'llctl b.I' urtlcr 11! llif• l!!T:>I· den!. escorted by !ht• pu!1t·i· lrorn the pru-011 whctl' he spent eight rnonths for 111:.in JU<1 na possession. Beadle. JO. of Long t:l'"'rh 1•a1nc lo Brazil. ~urfbhard under his ar1n. fur 1!10 ~ ear111\·:~I Jn FebrW1ry o! l~ju. l le decided to ~t:i,\ ca1 n1n~ a living giving a lew English lessons despite hi" qualil1Ca· IJun:s ul a n1astcr'.'I dC'grce in l11lt•111:111onal bw.uic~~. Police r>.11ded Beadle ·s old h1lJ~1tic hOu~c Ill ()ctuber o( nnu .ir1 cst1ng tum and his roonin1ate Peter Jarvis, 25. of i'\L"w York C1tv. f ound guilty uf n1ar1Juana pos::.ess1on. bolh 11cre sentenced lo a ~·car 1n Jir!::.On The l1r sl tcv.' 1nonths 1hey \.\cl'c kept wit h Brazilian pohll('al prisnnrrs, as many a~ :iv 1n ont· ce ll. Th(' Us. cunsul v1~lted thrn1 frequently, and llcatilr <1nd Jarvis .sa id they wf'rt· well treated. Jarvis. who caml' frorn a prorninent New York fanu!y , "'is C;(pelled 1n April. But B1'ad\c 11 :111cd for anolher lwo rn(1n1hs bcforl' his expulsion 1 ,1 rnc lhi·uugh J.1111es Re;irdun , lh(• 1·un~ul who helped Beadle. told liPI abuut one young person a v.etk come:. t11 h1n1 ~ilh ' prublcn1 The u~ual .,.,·ay lo earn son1e n1oney and slill hove plenty of tirnf' to spend on the beoch 1~ teaching Engllsh. \Vork 1sn'l hard to find but thr working papers and residence visa re- quired here are very di!Hcult to obtain. ~Ian}' would be 111 hot \1-'a\er if their n1cans of 1n l'ome were question(•d. One tall. rt•d-h;11rcd 1n<1n in lus ·la tr W\, leery of idcn· t1 fy 1ng hi rnself ot her than by his 11icknan1e, "Huffalo··. sn1d that !he police 1\e:·c constantly picking h1rn up for ques- tioning. Police suspect all "hippie·looking" pcrscins ol being drug-user~ or ~utr 1 l)l'sh·cs. sources satd Do1111n1c 0 1 a n d r . ~4 . fortl\Crly of r-il'W ~·or!... h,b ll\· cd in Brazil eight )ears and teaches English at one of thf' rna11y private English ,, .... , I~ Ile s:i1c:t that In the last twn }"t:.il'~ rnuny 111ore pt.'Oplc had 1·om1· tu the sl;'hool lookuig for .,.,ork. "Gt'l\1ng J\\BV from 1he 11 ar and ra('e 1lrOble n1s tn lhc L.r11!ed State~ ' "I ttlOught i' 1roult! bf' romantic lo hvc In ltio ... µrt·l- ty Ltnda Bardsfleld. 22, troin Uoston. said. "but teac!ung English n1ghl and day 11'a5n 'l ron1ant1c for one nunute " L1nd;1 soon gave up teaching for ;1ct1ng and su1~1ng . a11- peanng on te!evi ~1on . a n 11 recording a record. sing1n~ Brazilian popular songs In English . Her translations 11f Brazilian :songs ha v c in - terested Brazilian l'ornvn~cr"i 11·ho hope to sell their n1u~1r 111 the Lrtited States 1\11ier1can nirn fu1d 11111' rnore point 111 Brazil'~ tavnr Hra1.1Jian v.·on1<'n. :\ \;ivy radio operator ~·no leh lha Navy after thret year.'! in Rio rather ihan be transfered .'laid "i a1lnr s l'O ll :si der R1 • "par<id1se ' "An1eru.:.:in wonien never like It here, · Don Rcem:s , 2:5. of Los ,'\n1:clcs . ~~.ud ... The (;01npelitio11·s too beautiful ., Arnenc<in girls don't fin d .:iny lack or allen!lon, howevf'r. and Lynn Bush. 22, from Little Hock. Ark . eomplarncd abou t being consla;itly com1nented on and followed on the street. "I know llra?.ilians say it'! ;1 t·on1plin1cnt but /'It never gel used to it," shr satd Hobert Beadle left Brazil with rugrets. Despite the · he spt'nt in prison he "-'O h:lvt: sta yed In Brazil if g1v !he opportunity. "Do you kn 11! iiny other country v. i bc:1ches. r11usrc. happy pco ;ind a booming econorny?" ;isked ~ ---------·-------------· --- PLENTY OF FREE PARKING at THE GRANT BOYS! OPEN DAILY 9-CJ SATURDAr 9 'til 6 SUNDAY 10 'Iii 5 The Grant Boys Will Be Closed Sunday, July4 ..• Open Monday, July 5 ''":".l\ • ) :IT'' •hm" ~ r-~~~'!r GANT .... ~ .. ,, .. ,.._, ,,., -" ; --of Gant Shirts at Grants !! ··~ ·~· ••• 1 ............. d """''•' •• ··~·•-•d , ...... , •• j .......... , •••• "•" • ..,,. •'-•"'' '••• >•o " ""'"'"" ~-··-·· ....... ,, •• '"""""d ....... ., ••• ...... (;..•• ....... , "' ~ .. .,. ''"' """ o • o bo'd '"''"' ••o• •••o• •<-•II••••• .... ~ ........ , ...... d .,,. , ... ; ... ,. , o• ' l,r •' ""''"'"' lo '" '""'"'d b•d• Sfl OUI Nrw SHIPMrNr or I UTTON-OOWN GANTS from '11 1-;'.¥ 'Aj 4~ ~.,1 ~~ • • !' ~ T-SHIRTS THE NEW EST styles in nirrow 'ilripes, wide stripes , ind wider stripes (Solid colors, too). Stock up now! Hing Ten Tank Tops N.o.w Hank Ten Trunks fiom Hang Ten Towels N-0-W . S5 .00 NOW! HANG TEN NYlON TRUNKS BOYS' * EVERY STYLE! Levfs * EVERY SIZE! * EVERY COLOR! s~~~!.'~0®w DRESS FLARES $6 :; , CORD BELLBOnOMS Size1 6·12, 1lim & r11111l1r, i ll tol1r1 , DOUBU KNEE JEANS Sit11 6·12, 1lim & re9ul1r, 111 tolors _ NUVO FLARES Siz11 6·12, slim & re9ul1r. 1lrip11 & tolors • ... , . •. MEN'S LEVI'S ® BELL CORDS STYLED RIGHT color• of l ur9undy. N1vy, l1i91 i nd Brown. Enjoy th1 comfort of 1orduro~ with levi'1• ~sso LEVI'S~ NUVO FLARES STA.PJ:EST• Nuv• F11rt1 for com. fort-i11 l ur9undy, N1vy, 1"11rp\t , ltig1, T111, l row11, Whitt '"d YtUow. Shit 27-31. $10 DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS THf G~NT IOYS h11 tht l1r9rlf 11lectio11 In South1r11 C1lil•r11i1. All al flu ntw11! 1trip11 •11d 'olfd colo,.., You'll w1111 1eY1,1I ptir 11 th111 1t1ck1. Sir1J 21 lo 42. LEVI'S ® FOR GALS! CITY PANTS & SPARE PARTS See Them All at Grant's! LE VI'S ~ FLAR ES ROYAL PLUSH fl>f l\f Wt !I in t•C1!1ng $2 2 9old 82"• ,,~on ind 18"· co!!on Sii11 S "~~EDE-CLOTH FLAR ES I COORDINATES COTTON SKIRTS A new colledio11 i11 1o!id1 i nd 11ripe1-,n ;~ r1inbow af colors Si1e1 5 to "· from COTTO N TOPS ... · · · · · · $s.oo ' ' . 'I 1 .• \ \ : J ' . , .. '. ,i-1 '. ' ' . •, I! •; ' '\ '\ \ ~-\\ SHA DO W-WA LE FLA RES Ou llt,nding "1h,dow.Glc w" $19 color Jn 100' .. lclton !ordu. ro~ Si1e1 6 ta 16. BUC-SKINN FLARES TRY TH£5E ntw JOO ~;. tollon comfort1ble cr11tion' in blue, $11 hn, rose 1nd "lttt1root". Si111 6 la 16. BUTTON-UP DENIMS ANOTH£J: 9rt1I low·tul ll1rt in btigt, bur911ndy i nd whit1. Site1 5 to 15. $9 \f J FOR GALS! Gr•nt'1 now c1rrlt1 fht f1mous "Vill1gtr" line of sp;irtiwear -ont of th1 world 's finest, "VILUGIR" HOT PAHTS & VEST OUTFIT In F1thio11 P'rintt , •• $f111 • I• 14 Grant's h.Js the largest Selectioh of Western Boors' T Over 60 Sry/es . o Choose From1 by Fry Ac · Acme '0 "''· L•dy ' ur1n Posr o· go, 0,11 orgi~. uigo Ind G,,. USE YOUl CllDIJ Ill IUJIJ'SI \ I I I \ ' I \ .. ... ------. ' ....... . WtfiftMtlat. Junt JO, 1971 PJlOT-ADVERTJSE R , ANIMlloglc ~ -Cal State, Los Att9eles County Students Studying Abroad ---oif• ' _•l o.:::=:-~-33 From Coast Area Win Degrees f"rom Dani Point: -R oh erl Gibe! 9'41 J.,hn Lane . Th!rly·thret ()ran~r Co~~l -Jlobert Green , 2981 B1m1n1 Stven or lhe 29 student.~ who Mex1ca Cny to study history. tf'Sldents were arnona !hr Plate -Bruce !land, 3 3 I 8 I Harcourt ctrcle -.John Young. li852 Janhnes Ocean hill Dr11•e -Joao Gray, 2ll22 Red· ,,, e atudy centers in 11 foriegn Gnorev1tt h. ri 11:ughttr of to.Ir B<1ya Circle jacket Circle. wUI represent UC Irvine al Irv I n e : Carol !\Pth '1A 4 fl{l(l reoreivi ng rlegrPP~ in .Junr ~to r~ \toyer, 31 8 \11~\a countrin for I.hf: 1171 ·72 ind Mrs. ~1artln GOl'lrPv1trh , .,.. t.. Ccnm~tnce7i~nt~tXf'r1cisrT<h al -~tarie S e !ga, 2171 academic year are from ~171 Bnshane SL Shi! will al "'"'' ,,.,.~ ,.ngc es ey Arnrr1can A\'t' From P'nuntaln Valley: -Rose Marie Hatch~ 1!08 Camell ia Ave -Christopher 8th Sl. Ingalls. '" Lovula Grads Or111&e County. !ravel to Bordeaux. f rant'f' to .--........._ Jncl udr -Uslie Ushiro, 229 Fairway -John Hor va th. llf\99 La Granada Avt. -J ame~ McNamar a. 820! Ora n;;:r Cnas! re!lidents who n;ivt> rct:ctved degrees frnm Loynl a L'n1vers1LY of Lo.'> Angele~ ;1rf' ~1 lchael Lawrence Rravm<"r of Q66 Maaellan, Cosia ~l<'!3. a psyc hology ma- ior , 11nd H1m-Hei Yeung .of fl701 Tur!ledove, F o u n I 1 1 n V1llr v, whn has earned a degr,.r in electrical enginee r- ing . Tht atudy tt-nltri are part 1tudy French. ~ __.., From Balboa lilanrl : Placr of the Uni\ltr1ity'1 Educat ion Nfwpnrt Reach Hugh II ------Ruth Zitn ik, 270 Alb('!'l Abro1d proaram. Bnwe 111 will al<to ~o 1ti !:,~ .. ~~!'.~~-~ -·· -l'~r~c Snow . ~181 Bay Place. PiylnR recular UC fees. the Bordeaux to study Eni;::ltsh He •'Bo'( WHAr A f tGHT f~Af LJffJ..l Front itudent• w\11 receive UC credit i~ the son of Mr. and ~·\r!I. WORM PtJT UP " t 'rom Coi l• Mesa : f'rom Corona del l\lar: for atudyine: in m 1 j 11 r Hugh H. Bo .... e Jr .. 1807 1 San----'---------Elizabeth Bark emeyer.1170 -E1twa rct Oorman . 2 7 I ~ univer1itie1 in Ghana. Kenya, llago Drivt David !.. Hi \. ~on .r M•. •"d .,,,. Dole 11111, \\I 20th St (O\'f' St. lll rael. Fr1nce. Germ a n Y • ' " " d ht f '.1.1 nd \lrs Norwiy, Sweden, spa ; n . 18881 Portofino St. . ...,.\ll ~tudy ner. aug er 0 · r 11 · · · -.!limes F 11 r l,. _Y, 24:\ -ll obtn ~1cL11ur:;hhn. tifl7 F~nllland, Scotland, J apan and compara tive culture and Fren-William M, Conner , 225 S 1110 Yo rk1 own Lan e Pnin~f'l\ia Avf' Mex ico. ch in Borde11ux. Vista St . ...,·11 1 sturiy Gern1 an -Edw ard <;lasgow, 2:19r. -Krnnf't h Rf!uter, 606! 11 O\lersea.'I selection i,11 ri n lhe An1hf'l m Kathleen A. <..:on-in (;oettingen , Germ any. Fordham Orivf' ~1 a rgf'u r11e A1·e_. -----------. ------------b11e1 of schol1rship, language -- prollclency and the reasons 1lven for forel11n stud y. Orange Count y participant! are· Cosla 1\.1esa : Luz PereH;:i , dau&hler of Mr. and Mrs. J e1u1 Peralta, Ill E. 22nd St,, studying art in Mexico City. <Arena Del Mar : Cy nthia Gadarlan, dau11hter of Mr. and Mra. AraeM G11d11rl11n , 810 Begonia St.. whn will study linguistics in Mexico City. Sant.a Ana : S;:ilvador Sar- miento. son llf Mr. and Mrs. Cruz Sarmiento. 2238 S . Standard Ave., who wll\ 111 to Mustangs Get Help Of 1\:lesa11 ' "The Horse that Made America" ia now hunted to make dog foed , accerdi{lg lo Mrs. Diane Bock of · the American Mustang A5.'locia ..._ lion In Costa Mesa. ". The association is tryi ng to locate domestic Muslang,11 Ill register them before the breed becomes exti nct. The group calls the horse 1 forgotten breed. Although now mistreated, aays Mrs. Bock, the Mustang nnce carried the Pony Ex- pres1. the cavalry and the In- dian! and pulled plow!! and 1tagecoaches in 1he Old West. Then numbering in the millions. Mustangs today are reduced !o les5 than 10,000 . Many are sought and sold lnr industrial and commercial uses at six cents a pound. Ru! 11thers are sold in Southern California as pleasure horse!!. ' OUR WAREHOUSE IS OVERLOADED NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE! . •" -Lourire~ Varga!'!, !8687 Los Flores St. from Huntinjtl.On Beacll : -Cody Ev ans. !OI U .Jon Day Dnvf' -Tf'ff'SJI f iller' I 5 7 6 2 Au!na) Lane -Fredric k Frangente, 6251 Helli Ave. Brya nt Drive. -rrank Reiley. 7702 Steiner Circle -Alan Slf'lnberg. 9 I 6 2 Regatta Drive -John Trani. 51~ 71h ~I -Glenn V<1nder1\ne , 11i31 l Arhnglon \Jant . -Patrick Vest. 2 1~1 SL ALL ITORll OPIN JULY 4TH I OOO's OF REMNANTS LARGE 60 % SIZE O SAVINGS UP TO •..•. LIVING ROOM , DINING ROOM, BEDROOMS SMALL SIZE SAVINGS UP TO .•• 80 3 HALLWAYS, BATH S, CARS , ET C. lllNG TOUI IOOM MUSUllMINIS! HERCULON l 00% Herc ulon Ole fin Pile New Mirac le hber. Stai n And Wear Re si stant . Bea utiful Decora tor Color s. NOW SALE PRICED .... 99 SQ . YD. SAVE S2DO COMPARABLE RETAIL ....... $4.99 1 SI QUALITY NAME BRAND CARPET S AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICE S SELECT FROM THE LARGEST CARPET INVENTORY IN THE WEST EVERY ROLL OF CARPET IS MARKED & PRICED FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE All LABOR UNCOH lllDNALL Y GUARANTEED At present only 800, of which half are breeding age , are registered in the U S. But the Association hopes f u r t h e r registration will e n d in- 1erbreeding and diluting flf Mustang characteristics. Known For their stamina. the Mustangs are descended from !hf' first hor ses brought 10 America by the Spanish Conquistadores m11re than 400 years ago. DUPONT NYLON TRI-COLOR Qlrt1] KODF.L TRI -COLOR SHAG ~\~i [NEW] Cl.ELANEH' lsiim.u: TR -COLOR' !Hf l fSTf O NAMf IN PIB!lS ; Through regislralion lo pro- 1ect domestic horses . the Association hopes to call at- 1en!ion lo problems •f those 1\i!\ wi!d. An unregisterf'd h" rs f' between 3 1 ~ and I~ ha nds 1n heighth with a short baC'k . ,;horter-than·a\'erage lc111s and 11 deep crested nf'ck ma)' be a t.lustang. Owners C'an contact lhe Associat io n at 19Ii7 Anahe im Ave.. Costa Mesa. fi45-IO~. For identification. Film Tean1 Funds OK'd Expen5es for a film prl'.l- duction team rron1 Coasl Com- mu nity College districl to 11pend a week "en l1teali on" al the Navajo Indian R~ervation In Window Rock , Ariz. were approved Wednesday by dis- trict trustees. The five-member film crew will spend a week from July 14 to 21 filming a pttot Cultur11l Anthropology Series documen- tary undtr a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanitie.'>. A total ef Sl .075 in expenses wa11 approved in advance and will be charged to the grant. The aasignment i,11 I he di!llrlct '1 first location filmin& project. Sw1yne Merry ef the Golden Wut facully is project direc- tor. Other members of the team we DorWd Gerdts. pr~ ducdon coordinator; Warrm W r I I h I • clnem1tegr1pher: Rich1rd Jansen, audie mixer 11nd Lavernt Price, consultant. Prlct, an Or1n1e Coa!l Cnlleae 1tudt.nt, ha~ parents living cin the reservation. THE 11EST Rf"adenhlp p o 111 f)T'ovr "Peanuta" !&. one of t hr worhl'1 rt'l&.lt popular rt1mir strli»o J!:ead ii dally in the OAILY Pn.or. -' SHAG 99 100°/o OuPonl Nylon Pile. Deep, Rich Durable Shag. Bea utiful New Three Color Des igns. l 00% Kodel Polyester Pile -Ric h. Deep, l uxuriously Thick Pile. Ma ny New Hi· style Decorator Three·Color Shog To Se lecl Fro m. Res ist Dirt And Soil S101ns 99 SHAG 100%Fortre1Polyest'r Lvsh, 99 O,ep. lonq Weonng And Hord To Soil_ Stoy$ Seout1ful With A M1n1murn Of (ore Very l!es1l1on1. Seou11lul Oecorotor Thr~·Color Shog. NOW SALE PRICED ......... . SQ.TO. SAYE 13.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL. •..•••••••••. $6.99 .. r. DUPONT NYLON :ooe. ton•1nUOV\ i1lnrnenl ny lon p1l11 2" Popu\or two !rvp( pon t>rn co1nb1nt beauty, durability, Many colors lo choose so. TD, from. s1't1 NOW SALE PRICED ,....... SJ.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL. ............. $4.99 KODELPLUSH I 00"/. Kodel Polyester Pile. R1c.h , 4" l u11.uriously Thick Pile. New Oecorolor Colors. so. TD. S.t.\I( NOW SAll P•ICID........ Sl.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL ............ $1.99 NOW SALE PRICED ••••••.••••• SQ.YD . SAY£ IJ.DD COMPARABLE RETAIL. ............. $8.99 I , . -::•-- COMMERCIAL CARPETS CONTR ACTORS ' BUILDERS! 299 HOMEOWNER St )·our Choice: Nylon Or Herculon. 11 •o. SAVI NOW SAlf P•tCID....... \1.• COMPARABLE RETAIL. ............. $4.99 CARPET TILES· SA YE $ feels l ike Velvet -Ou1 weors Other DO-IT. YOUISllf Ca rpel !.-losy To lnsloll. 12 "x12" . ,,,,,.,, ,,, ..... ",, w.,. '""" 2 9c • 5to1n R~\o\:ont • 8 0f<::o•ntor Colo•\ SAV[ •100'%.NylonPile 59c NOW SALi P•ICID........ EA. NOW SALE PRICED ............ . COMPARABLE RETAIL •. $8.99 -, ..... _ KODELPOLYE SQ YD. SAVE SJ .DD --" 100" .. KodelPolye!ol er P,le J Pile 499 Heigh! Potrern In Gracef ul Des ign. Rugged Durob1l1:y Bea utiful Colors. 51 ,0, 1.1.'l't NOW SALi PRICED ....... ~ 1100 COMPARABLE RETAIL. ............ $1.99 DACRON SHAG HP PILE 100°/. Dacron Po!yes!er Pile. Beo ul1 fu l New Dee p Shag With A Full Deep Pile. Ma ny New Deco rolor Colors To Choo$e From NOW 5All PRIClD ..... .. 4!? SAY( SJ.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL. ............ $ 7.99 NIAGARA ~ INDOOR-OUTDOOR ENCRON ® POLYESTER l y OINllAL flLTJCIOWN 'IODUCTI '"'""-. THE NO -S TRINGS 3 -YEAR WARANTEE II l'hi1liP' Fib•n guarani••• thi1 COrp91 med• wilh Morv•11 Ol•fin CG again1t ratting, w•oring out or th• eff.ct1 el w•alh•r. f.r rftldenliot>iu•• inGoon or outdoora. Or w• will reploc• thi1 car• p.t f,.... ,~lutiv• of in11allaHen. 99 s,. Id. Sove $3.00 , Pile of 1 00% Encron Polyester. Dee p, Thick, luxurious Carpet . Optimum Performance, long Wear, Easy Core. Re sil1 enf. Ma ny Colors to Choose From NOW SAlE PRICED ••••••••••.••••••••••..••••.••.•••••••••• SQ. YD. SAY( 6.00 COmparaille Retail •.••••.•••••.......•.••.•.•••.••••... •· $6.99 COMPARAILI UTAIL. .••....•..... --...........•••.......•... $15.00 NORTH HOLLYWOOD 7007 Levrtl (•111•• 11•4.-912-2200 • IO·H-ID DAIS ND INl£1£ST • COllYINllNT CREDIT PLANS AND IANl TU MS AYIJLllLE • CALL Fiii Fl[[ SKOP·AI· HOME SE RVICE • VISIT DUI CUSTOM WEST LOS ANGELES ANAHEIM MONTEIELlO LONG BEACH PASADENA 11141 WHallire llv4, '49 N. locli4 St. 71S W. Wlllltt• II"'. 3001 ltllflowtr 11,4. 2660 E. Colorado Blvd. 477-U2S 63S-7U4 721-0167 421 ·1914 !77-1'00 lll'UY DEPT. OPEN SUNDAYS & 5-1 0-,. f'""'"""' '9 Wil1"-" ' b&ock1 ~of SoM9,,,.,,.. (or-°' M@iltri.lc Soro °"'° f~ ,. ~ f (oioroda flYd OI EVENINGS l'°"'off, 4 Woe.kt Wttl Ofl W~ ~'I' Oii hidid. Acl'OU ffWft c.w. ...ii W""'11f N , 11-..d flll'll off Nomi.,,, ""'"'" Son Gobr>tl l lvd. CANOGA PAllK 21031 Slltr1M1t Wey :147-2334 Yll"IW9 I~ M C'"°" A¥t ..,,.. ti ~ W9'1' "*' ript, w •. WEST COVINA . 2S26 I. Work-~ An. '6M471 s.t ... ,... ... ,,.,,,,,_ ,. Citrus St. 7 W.ka••Citnlt"Wtr\o - '"'· HOLLYWOOD 1115 N. Ytn1t••t Aw1. 6i...74SS , ................ ••• M WI Y.,.,.,... w. VENTURA TORRANCE COSTA MESA SAN FRANCISCO 2SD1 I. Mo io St. 4236 Ar1Hlo llv4, 1714 Nt1•,or1 llv4. 641:5041 542-6''6 MS-3020 MILLIRAI l llitockt w"'"' I 11()1 ~ 1 ~11 ol H(lwl'1orrr Nfwport Blvd ot I 7th ~I. 320 II CoMloo lHI '""' "9in11 Ofl MM. l h,d (Ill ""'"" U2-2US 'j V .s. Financing Sought Y 01·ha Park Gets SANT A ANA Oranee County 1upervisora t o o k another alep Tuesday toward the creatlon of Yorba: Reglona! Park on tl:ie Santa Ana River . Approved wa5 an Bpplication for federal funds for 50 per· cent of the coat of acquiring 115 acres for a total or 12.6 million. The park, as outlined by Harbors, Beaches and Parks Director Kenneth Sampson, has been i;harp!y modified from the original 3UCl-acre pro- ject. The proposed reg1unal park l~ loca led east of Imperial rJ11er. It ls part of the pro- por;ed Sant& Ana R Iv er erunbelt whlch may even· tually extend from the Riverside County line to the ocean. Sampson sald the initial !!~ acre project would Include pie· nlc. campina and a po r ta playfield!. Fifth Distr ict Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach 1.ald he had Inspected the site and found it f!at and largely b&rren of trees. He "'ondered lf fund! could be ob· tz.ined from federal sources for landscaping. pos!lble and .,.,·ould be done . The parks director aald sl4tl1tica concerning Fe&ther- ly Realonal Park showed that 46 percent of the users were county residents and 30 per·I cent from other parts of' Calllornia. I Feather!y Park l.!i located fa rther up the river adjoining the Riverside County line. ltll was opened more than a year vAll.r l'u .. 01 ·a · ....... I See by Todats Want Ads • H9)', \l.'hy not take a tnkt ride rn the &ummer 1un ~ ~ l\I•n s 19 apttd Schwinn, 24 " frame S!!O. e How Low Can You Go!!~ Tenor Sax in ex«llt-nt condillon. • The5e 3 h!tle lnlten~ need a rood homt. and IOme lov1ni care. CAn you otter tha.t much! • You can ~ a.nywtwire ln a VW t-1pe-c1&lly th1, one, '6ti. very clean and de· pendab!e . ST50. Little Lio11 Ctab Highv.·ay llfld north of the Sampson said thls w.u ago. This .2 pound , 12·01~nce cub u•as born by Caesarean section at Lion Country Saf:;irr in Laguna 1111!~ ~I_onday. Although s.tillbnrn. artificial respiJ:.ation and mouth-to-mouth resuc1 tat1on saved the little cat's life . the JtJ a1•1•iage Lice11ses Marro•ll'! h(fn .. , w••• •.uu~~ •o •"• lnllo,..inq •• It' June ?• SOUT1" (OA Jt YO'COM·ICING -P~ul fl. l• l~~~ Bel ch •l>d Svh11• 1 Jl 1!6~1 &roakhUrJI, Mu"''"?'"" fl~a<" l Ul1 ~1(·,EEO OU~"' 0 n. o .... n•• 1na ~"••!• l :1. l!I o om-JnllO R:oad. Nfwoo•t B•K~ Bi1·ths COMMUHITV MO~~ITAL A<nt II II• 1 0<! M•I. S•rv• J 11rnn• 161)6 (1111 L•~ Bo•a1, 1n c 1~"''"'' Q•" /..'• """ Mr1. llll(kafl J•"''' Pnor•, 000 S•o Llr'>ll, Cirone n•• 1.•a• M~ "'' end M•,, IC•'""" NO"""" W••••r, \01!1 Beth1nv D•lv~. Irvin•, oorl Ju1>e 1' II" l»d M" GI •\' ~l •n111 Ew1nq )~11 C1ll1 Lo,1n10, &on Ju1n C•o"u1n0, girl Juno 11 M• •nd M ... .J•m•• 0•1• McC'oudr••·1, 1'&\~ Mo,our•o L1·,. N1111co V1rin. ~··' M' •nd I/'\ C.•~•1• Alter ~O•b•>• J"• •ln•!n (I C•r • <I••, S~n c11..,•n•~. °"' M• 1nd l/"I fiOHlrn ••l1n Sl>'"'OU• II. 1~1! Vll C1PP1r'nl1. C11illr~"" 8e1c~. ~·•I Jun• 11 II'" a nd M•I J~"''' O•~n \Son•• 11)11 .O ~•nla1 S1n1t Inez. Sin Cir'''""'"' g•d Juno Jl M• and M r1 Pob••1 A·lon S1t~f" 1)1 ,<.v• 1,e•11. Si n Clrme,I• l ••' 140AO MEMO•IAL l>OSPll l L Jun1 l l ¥• 1'<11 M r1 . W1vne r. •onnoHv. 1 ~1 'lew Jt •!<!V S• . Co<'• "'"" ~"' "'' 1rd M•> D!i""" ,0 Snvc" Jll "1~ Stree•. !111n11n~!cn 't1c1>, DO~ N• '"" '·"I J1m•1 M. l •nv•ll•, 111 w 11!~ St . Nn \, Coote "''u M• Jun1 11 "" 1nd M•I Jn•n C "'""-I'. ll!l 'lew "ol'll: S! • Co1•1 M·~· 00\ ,,,.. ,..., M•I Joir c E "'toM•o. 1()01 Mlu l,,,. Ori••· Cn1!f Mui\ boy M• 1nd """ ll lcn .. o L ·'""ii"· 1110 Pomona, Ao!. No. 11. Crt" MtJo, girl "'' l r'ld Mt! J oe• A ,.,""''"· 1191 ll•lne C•l~o, Mun!l•g'on l!t1tk. g"I '-'' I M M•J Tkom1 • ~ Y:o<l\I"' lM~/ M"eelllk 1-<unhngron l!•tck !w>n' ~ b!!v In~ 111•1 Ju•• 1) M• 1nll M-. ~O<l•dc• l ~'b"'''""· 111~1 Cnu•try·NCM l on•, '""' ~ •• , 9"1 M• 1na '-''•· """""" l C.•t•nw<KI<!. Deatl• Nnlice• llENtj!"G Mo "' C, llt•n1n1 Ag9 11. nl ~ (II•""'· n11 ST, Mu••lnt~• B•oc• D••t r• 9•'"· J""~ 1•. 11)1 Pajt Mol•en n• .. ~M igtan !!••<'> Ota_, at '"" E•>"'" S•or "'""·I~ •• O'"-!h !t>o>O w11•,no In"""'' me'TO"l l <en'•lbu!lan~. "'''" con••1avt• •e ·~• M1 1Qf'•C 1-lomr, 1•1• C•''""'"'~ l -.~·. !>••· r,.•<•'<• "' •••·· •1110•" '"'""'· V•••"r•, I•.,,~, "•~ "' • .... , ~"'"'' C'•r•• <,,.,,., ,,.,, .. ,. r-1'! •. 7 • ~ '"'""' C••r• I••"~•·· .. ~,•"'""" C•"'•'•" ' ... N'••· ., o .. ~0P!FT1 ' . ; ..... ... ""' . . .. ,., " ... O• • ,.""' ~,,,, l'••" C••• •' ,.,,,, J· •• :• ,,. • •1 r• •• ·~··• """I' ···~·• • '" °"f •• •r..'t"' '"" c•&~~rr ··•~ l"·•·• • • '"d ~·I••' l:'o•~·~ ·~"'"' ~··~··.,•v • • ""' "••• '"'"' rn··' «.••·• ... .,, "'"" . .., \'"" '" "" ·~ ~.. '· ~··· •·'··• ·•""' '"''.,. r,,,,,d t>'< r ••• '"""'' , •. ,-• f,n.,•· ''""" ll~C Y r 1''" 1 r•v ,., I"• '·""''I (o.• '''"" l\•0t• D•'• "' "''" '""' " '" ~ .. y.~tl """~'"~ •1 r~·' • ~ •v 11""" woon~ °"'"""" I "'"""' :1 I ~"""r•• Co1t1 M"' n~•• •' ~··'" '""" 1' !">•'"""~ pr•~··• '' l'•t l1r Vl•w !ut •V . '• ' I0/1 ~·o•· ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF fl10RTUARY 427 E. 17th !"t.. Co~ta l\tesa 646-tKRS • BALTZ l\\ORTlAlllES Corona del i\1ar li7:t·945'l Cnsla i\1esa 64&-24.!4 • BELL BROAOWAY f\IORT UAR'' 110 Broedway, C<tsta J\1r.sa LI g.:i1:t3 • l\tcCORl\nCK LAGUNA BEACH J\IORTUARV 1795 Laguna Canyon Rd. f94-9~1 5 • PAClf'IC VTEW ME~fORlAL PARK Ct.mr.tt:r\' l\lortuary Cbapr.1 3500 Pacific \fie• Drive Nt'wport Rearb . California 144-2100 • PEEK fAi\fTLY COLONIAL FUNERAL H0\1E 7801 Bol~a Ave. Weitminsttr 89l.J5ts .. SJ\flTH'S i\10RTUARY 127 i\1aln SI. .~1!1 Huntl.ll gtoo Beach Record , County CofC Urges Plans llGrl Poit••"ln W"v. Co1t1 M•I•· ,1r~ For Air Base M• •nd M" J•rnf> H l{elcne"'~· %01 W•>hin1110.,, ,t.01 NII, J, C.ord•" G•av•. glfl Mr ind M••. Ja..,.11k W <>u.,l•v • .ali I;,., l" . Hunt.<'q•on !!••(" eo• M• o1nd M••. C,.Prman J W~"•· 0 61 S••on llO•d· Irvine. b~• A'• of'(l M•t. Al~•n I! S<l,,>••d•'· 1'06 Coll•~·· Ca•I• ""''"· boY Juno l' h'• •~II II·•• Gecr9e Cvn111n. l.!6 $"Ult .. art>or. tiewoort B••<". Q•'' M• ••d /JI" Law••"<• Wt 1n•• •l~ ''"'"" Cor<•r. N•wpn•I ll••cn. g •I h'•, Ofld "'" Rolle•! (II•~. •>l 61..0 ~I•••'· Nt .. l>O" Beacn, G"' Nor ono ,,,.,. Roeort T Strc.,11, 10A•1 '""'~"'"" L~,..... f1un11n910<0 I!••<<>. ~lfl N'• """ 1-.V• l>ont ld Vinet•! 3'li !. )0'" s• . No D. c ..... M., ••• ,, }!• 1 nQ M•> ).Jm~> IC•n11. U!l Vtr1no Piece '"'""• "'" M•. 1no "" Lanv I!'"""""" 111 1 Cc•l•n••• Ne A Cr:.IA '""'° 111'1 M• l •O """ Pn.llio La••l100 \C'11 1!1o~llri, West m•n•le•, b!!Y Jun• lJ N• •"" "'''' llOOf'l e l!•agg ... 1!0 Tu,11n (Q"I M•>•. bov N"r_ •nO Y.•> John G l>U•Vll, !1~ I' '11m•1ton 11, Cc•'• IV·•••· 11•1 Mr. 1nO M'1. lhnOalo~ j P1r~"• ?10 $01Jth Fran~I'"' S~n•d 11-~0. g"r Jomo 10 M• •"d M•• l;M•V s l'rwle•D•u~~- 1800 W1ll•<1 St , Na M, (clll ¥u•, "' M• l"d Mto. O•n•'> I> V•!IOrl, 11101 L•Vln1, Mlll•Oft V1elo, I'" I.<• ann M•• L"'•nd k S•n•I "ltl!On "'•<•, New...,•I Bel(" ""' II• •nd M1~ i;totor'I A r~~• 1•11 ~u,lnol! O••vt , .. unhnt•o" B••<"· ... M• otll! Mr\, l(o""''" E F''""· \UIJ ll•nG•• Li n•, l">u~""~·-~ 8•A<" l>nV I>'• ~nd 11.•• JO"• F B•" JI<\ i-IU"· ••Ing• lln10. Sooto ""'· DO> '-" ••d I.'•! ()""gl•1 N•loon. 1•0 Eldtn .O.vt . Nn M, Co1•• "'t••· l><l• Jun• 1f "" •"d 11." c;.111rr1 N•v•"•· 110 D•~ $•re••· C~"• Mes~ t>av M• 1..a Mn Melton 0 G••"•"'· \1'!)1 Oel Ray Ori•• ~•nl1 ""'· , .. , Mt '"d M" W1!htm D E•glt nd. 1121 P•·~ Li ne S••I~ An&, 1"1 M1 1nd M"-Wlllil "' C EnDl1"1l. ll:I ""'" L •~·· San!e A•I. •••I Mr and M•1 (1•1 A M111. 1112 l'•lntt>-1 Circle. liunlin;lnn 811<•• .... Mr ""d Mr. Don•id rt Nutl<l~ 11J_<1 Alalt • .Ov•nu•. FllUn'"'" V•llev. 1••1 Dissol1itio1is Of JtJar1·iage IHTEllLOCUTOllV ~lCllll$ Jee••· 1(1T"l<>en >-l "d ~"'"'"" f., "'"'~" J~"· L ano Wl•l>•I'°' M Guvtl!. Ml•v ~no •nCI Tt>O"'I' wu rr" Kori. 0•••8 l!u•~ • ..,, Fro~• J. "'OVo·"~~. Wiii••"' •nd 0 1•• l!i<•· K•v•l1no O ""d Poul C••1.,I(• Jr"" C •"0 Evolv• S•oltllf', 0•1~'"' lren• 1'><1 J!•rY 1.~110~ Olv•S. Woll•"'"' I 1<>d Earlolo J Cote.to~. M•••O"~ J '"~ Cornt l Mt8r1•n. Ror-1 LOU!• ""d G••1I~ ""~y• l'r ! '"'"''· ""~"'"' 011r , •"d W1!11om "••!W•n • •• [y(k, If•"'" 6 9~1 F.-d W ,.,~ •11gi• ~ ''""~no Sein ~~"''"" 4 1-r• ""d 81•dw<n J,..,,, .-, n~. H"wMn '" 1na Dolo•u 4 ''" «•!. U·'1en• D """ •cllt" 4. , ' .... ~" !f•n M 1no Thfl!(IO•• D • ,.,, V1<~1 Lynn 1na Ge,.10 L•• r-"~"•"" M"t1IY• 1nd N < .... Ill I'"•• "•'"<'• 1nd Nlt1>ol1> I•••"· '""nT~v Jo•""" Jooeo~l•1 B•I>• r1, ... , <>on••n •~d Eloln• P•"'•'• R••"'· r,o•non Rov """ E\!t>e• Jun• I.•• Gw•n<)OI¥• l(r1t11• ond J G"n "" .,, """'n"""· ~lovo L .. J•. 1"~ Jo1P•"'" ., ,,, O•pnf•. Tl>O"'I' and V•r~I Lvnn "~"•ghan. Co•ol 4nn ""~ l>ICl>ord M S#••Tlana. Timolhv MTc~oeJ •"d c.111 \u1 on "••~11. 8o•b1•• Jfl " •nd B•llV Jomt1 v 111 om1, An.n1 onQ OI V•O • OotOA!1d ... G.,,,g. W 1nd JOI" J~~·-Jt•I • l~d Mory A """'· Oovld M '"" (l•OIVn .. ICutn~•. JCln Corolt on~ Ree~•• Jeu11h Ow•••· C1•olvn 8. 1"d Wlllll "' J ~•<kc". R1v.,,0M w ""d K•r•" J . SANT A AN A -Demands that there be adequate plan- ning for future use of Los Alamitos Naval Air Station lands that might include an SOO.acre regional park were m.:1llc. to lhe Orange Cou nty Board of Supervisors Tuesday by the rount y Chamber of Commerre. The group did no! mention av1ar1on. currently the prime n11s s1nn of the conlrover$ial i.(lstallauon. but s!resscd that pl anning shoul d be for the mutual benefit of the Na vy. the city of Los Alamitos and surrounding are;is. The h0ard of supervi sor~. w11h two men1hers on va ca- tion. merely received .and filed the commun ication Supervisors shDul d a s k rongrcss . l(l \I, ilhhnld funds for a naval housing develop- ment proposed by high rank· 1ng ofltcrr~ after Lhe deac- \Jvat 1on of lhe air station v.·as announced last ~ear. the chamber re so!u l1on said. Until there is a mutually ac· ceptablc ~cneral pl.an o r development, including the regional park . the chamber urged that supervisors petition both Congress &nd the Navy to w11hhold action fln the pro- perty. E:arl ier this month, the Or-"nae County Grand Jury recommended that the air sta· lion's runwa ys be used for private flyers after the Navy reservists give it up. The recommendation stirred a storm of protes t from Los Al~mitos. Sea! Beach. Cypress and other c ommun ities nrarby. 11! vieorouz\y o~ posing 1eneral av iation at the field . Child Center Plan OK'd SANTA A:\'A -f inancing ef the mental health program at the Ch1!d Guidance Cent.er of Orange Qlunty, 171 E. 18th St . Costa Mesa. was approved Tuesda y by the County Board of Supervisor~. The con1r;ict call! for 1140,000 u.·orfh of chlldren's men tal health services during fisc al 197l·i2. Of the S14G,OCKI total. the county's 5hare ls 514.000 with the Rtate paying 90 percen t. The current year'R budget Is A Iian1ily Iiare to remembe1~ Whenever you and your brood get the urge to fly off for a weekend, homocoming or vacation, take us up on our Family Pl~ On Air California you an get away with fares up to half off. 1n the following example, an average family flies a typical Air Cal route-and saves! Family Mrmbtt Fu. Sample One-Way Fut (Incl. Tu) Head of Family Full 21.60 Soou.se 213 14.41 Age 12 through 19 2/3 14.41 Age 2 through 11 1/2 10.80 Under 2 Fr .. - Total FamilyofS 61.22 C.o5t per Passeniter 12.24 For these fares, either one or both parents must accompany one or more of their children. Sa\Ongs could be even greater, depending on the size of your family and the route flown. With Air Cal's Family Plan, you can fly inexpensively to the great fun spots in California. Disneyland, Sea World, Ja ck London Square-they're all served by our bright 737 Sun)ets. just call your helpful travel • agent or Air Cal. Give your family the air, and be remembered. Air California With something new under the sun. Dog License1~11w~.~~· =======::=:=:=:=::;:=:=:=:..=::=::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~:== Time Again In County ORANGE -Dog owners. 1l S lime once again to apply lo:' your pet's license. 8eginning July L residents of Costa f..tua . San Clemente, Fr1ntain Valley, Seal Bea ch, an1 San Juan Capistrano must flit' at the Orange County Animal Shell.er. 561 S . Ma,cliester Ave. here. Can ine fanciers in other Orange Coast corununities must contact the r city hall for licensing in· fornation A~ord1ng to Dr Robert H. Hai I. county veterinary of- fice: an y doa four months of age or older must be licensed. V1fificatlon of a rablt's vac- c1nadon. and a la fre are netr.d when appl~·ing. Dr Hai,:~l v.·arns that. if the vac· c1na~on certificate expires bef{• .J anuarv 1972. a new vacdnaL1on mUst be oblained. I . Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: .. MAIN OFFICE.: 9th l Hiii, Loi Al'IO'I•. e2s-1aa1 * Wll.IHIAI! at OAAMElllCY PUCI: 3833 Wl!ltllr. l !vd., LA.• 383-1265 L.A. CIVIC C!NT!A: 2nd & !roadway• 828-1 102 * HUNTINGTON IEACH: 91 Hunllnglon Center• (71 4) 197·10-47 * IANTA ANA LOAN SERVICE AGENCY: 1905 N. Main SL • (714) 547-9257 * IANTA MONICA: 718 W!l1hlre Blvd.• 393-0748 * IAN PIDlllO: 10th & Paelllc • 831·2341 * Wl!IT COVINA: !1st1and Shopping Ctr. • 331 ·2201 * PANORAMA CrTY: Ml& Van Nuya Blvd .• 892·1171 * TARZANA: 111751 Veritura Boulev•rd • 345-8614 * LONG IUCH:3rd & L.ocU11 •<i37-7481 '* Optn Sltltrdet-t Im to 1 pm Dally Houn-91111to4 !Mii ASSETS OVER ssoo MILLION -~ Art Linkfetter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join ~ llashBs Oilb Wit/'!• $2,500 bal1noe In your aav Jngs· account. you ire ellglble lo baeom• e member. Subatantlar uvlng1 ire avallab1ewhen purcl'laalng many Items Jncludlng automobilea, fumlture, appliances, jewelry. Plus many free services-mon ey ordera, aafe deposit boxea, etc. ~-_ ___._.,__ ---""'--1 . COAST . ANO SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS -. . . . ~r--' Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: COMPOUNDl!D DAILY AND PAID QUAR'TJ'RLY.• 5.00°1°-5.13 o/o PauboOk; No Minimum. 5.25 •/o •5.39 °/o Thr&e Month Certificate: No Minimum. 5. 1 s •1. -o.SJ2 •1. On•Year Certlflc•tt: S1,000 Mini mum. e.00•1°.e.1e•1. Two-YurCert1nc:a:1e; '5,000 Minimum. • Efl~tw. Annual E•r111,.,,. • INSURANCE TO s20,ooo I, • r ) • • Jj . -... , _,..q .... , ' ~ .. ' Americ!an Sponsor Longer Lifejl Vietnamese Waifs Hope Seen for Aging Facing Eviction LONDON t UPI) -A Soviel i! generally postulated -I professor has advanced a decrease. theory of aging which ofrers At some poi nt the the hope of a healthier and hypothalam~ finds l t..J: e 1 f SAIGON (UPl1 -Another c:Upter is unfolding in the Urd-luck lives or some South Vietnamese street w a i f s befriended by an American writer. Richard Hu ghes has 1athered in J3a bo)'S \\.'ho otherwise would live in de1en- tioc amps or in gangs and scratch out their survival MY way they coo!d in this war- lorn country. The boys all ag- ed between 10 and 16 came to Hughes because they had nowhere else lo go. He gave them shelter and proper care and got them jobs. But nov: a landlord "'ants '.o evict 35 of 1he bo~ s from a building in "'htch they livE'. Hughes said the l<'.nrllord wants to build an apartment house there. In .all, Hughes puts tilt boys up in four inns in Saigon and another in Dan f\'ang. Viet- nam's second largest city. Ci- ty fathers ask why he just doesn't move the 3fi boys to another of his hostels. Hughes said it would cau s e overcrowd ing. The officials were srm- pathetic, but observed that the latldlord had a right to his own property. "I just don't know what we'll do," Hughes said. "These kids need love and attention and they need a plact to live. I have to provide it for them." He takes that task seriously. 3 Rece ive U·Cl Awards Three awards for excellence in teaching have been presented lo graduate students in UC Irvine's School of Biological Sciences. Jane Unzelman of Palos Verdes Estates received the top honor. the Steinhaus Memorial Awa rd . H consists of $200 and recognition on a permanent plaque at UCI. Awards of $100 for ex- cellenct in teaching donated by Mrs. E dward A. Steinhaus, widow of the lale dean, were given to Charles Harrison of Pacific Palisades and Ter- rence Oleson of An aheim. Dr. Steinhaus, founding dean or the school of biological sciences, died in 1969. The -' a wards were begun in his name to further teaching ex- cellence. During recent mon~s. the 1.R-longer life fo r bW)"lans. unable lo maintain the ''in-year-old godfather •to the Pror. V M. Oilman of the N. •·shoe shine boys"' appeared on N. Petrov Research Institute ternal integrity" of the body American television sho"'s to of Leningrad suggests that against the mounting changes rai54' money for his proiec!. while death is inevitable the and pressures of Jiving and He said he netted about $10.IXll.I undignified decline i n t o the final decline is under -enough to keep the effort disease and seni lity that often eel . . way. going for about three months. prec es it ts not. What is ideally needed , "It wJ11'n·1 the outst?llding The mediC'al weekly. the suct"tss that the Ne\\' York l.211cet. gave Di! man's Oilman said, is some way of h h . resloring the normal rhyth-promolers of the sh o " s ypot es1s seven c 1 o s e I y -assured me it \\'Ou!d be, argued pages. His theory is ni ic activity of the systems b · 11 h and reestablishing the controi though."' Hughf's said "For as1ca y t at rnost of the I d. of the hypothalamus. While one thing, Vietnam isn"! a ma a 1es and con di l Ions · d h ··mearui of this sort are not yet popular cause an~·1nore a nd associate wit aging are due .1 ava1 able . . we may an- for another. it"s an effort fnr to an increasing instability in . h ticipate that pharmacolog ical people to get up from their ! e systems regulating the bod agents possessing the..;e prc>- television sets. grab a pencil Y· perties \\'ill eventually be and paper and yt•rite down our The two major systems are found ,"' he said. address." I the endocrine and nervous In lhe meantime. Oilman Hughes. "·hn says he "·ants systems and the most im-suggested research on a to return to the United States portant org2.'l in ensuring their piecemeal solution w h i c h to pursue ?11 acting career. coo rd in at ion is the. would involve an attack on all 14~ L 11th ~Tllll" COSTA Mll4, CAl lf. • t .,i.. M•-8211 TOMO RROW -SUMMER WORKSHOP A c~1nc• lo b1 9ocd tc vou.,elf. !n • l•w t•c•l1ng "'ttkt yo11 c1n •~P•••ence I. Mot• fener9y ?. Mo•• Wi!I Power Do yov ha ~• +h, pol1nlit l leoi "'''' c•••!,.•. fulfi!lint hi t? Moil li~•lv. FREE DEMONSTRATION TOMOll.llOW I T~u,.d1v l Mc•nln1 10 AM became involved "'ith the boys hypothalamus in the brain, the difh~rent stages of the ag- in 1968 througl"; a fr iend who Ditman said the "gradual ing prdcess. And he listed al "'as active in international disorders" or aging such as in-number of p r om is i n g voluntary services. T he uPi TtltPllCI,. creased bodyweight. higher substances such -as phen · YOGA CENTER 445 E. 17tl! St .. Cotto M~o 646-8281 Cl1u11 onct-lwict C• l~•e• ;;,.,e, • ...... ~. Le~rn •• "'uch ti you ..-int. !t', vou' 1um..,er . 11·, you• lile. nucleus of the group y,·as 11 Posies f 01' Spi1•0 level of blood cholesterol. formin which he said should \ boys and the two adults. 1 o ""er to I er an c e of be tested as to '"its ability lo Soon after. H·ughes visited a Vice President Spiro :\gne\V receives a { 1 o \Ver carboyhydrates and t he suppress the development not : South Vietnamese governmenl bouquet fron1 a Korean girl on his arrival in Seoul climacteric (change of life) on I y of 11therosc!erosis TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ detention center where he for inauguratlon ceremonies for President Park arise from increastd activity !harding of the arteries) bu t1 Vie Dare You .• Every Sat urday realized there "'ere dozens of ._:C::h:u:n~go;_:l~te~e::·~A~g~n~e~w_.'..'.is~o~n::_.:a'._'._10~-~n~a~ti~o~n'....::"~'O~r~ld:_'to~u~r~.---~i~n~t:h~e~s~y:st~e~m~s~"''.'.::d'...'.'.no~t_:-::..'.''.'''._~a:t'°'.'...:':'~'~":m~o~r~f~or~m~a:t:io:':_.'_' -~'~======================' boys ""ho had been rounded up by the poU,ce because I hey slept and lived on the st reets and had nowhere else to go. They made their money from shining shoes, washing CNS, picking pockets, pimping and stealing. They lived in gangs for self-protection. They came to Saigon f!"om the provinces or out of the city slums to live near the military barracks. Their families were either killed in the V.'ar. overburdened by economic stress or divided politically. Hughes bailed them out of jail and gradually befriended them. Over the past :"'O years, he has asked Vl1··t- n2.rnese and Americans to ~on tribute medical and educa- tional facilities plus food and maintenance. The boys have become legally employed. The house that is about to be reclaimed by the landlord v.·~s the origi n2! hotel on Pham Ngu Lao {Like Now) Strce1 dov.'ntov"n Saigon and also houses the project offices. By 2-'l:-' standards. it is a poor dwelling. Yet. it has bunk beds dona1ed by the military. y,•ooden tables and chairs. in- side plumbing and sh(l\\'ers. "It's hard to see \l'hy the landlord "·ants !his o J cl building back.'• Hughes :;aid last v.•eek. ··But ifs fine f<'r our netds." FAMILY ASSORTMENT A E tick-tock Just for opening your NEW PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT or for SECURING AN INSTALLMENT LOAN Either way, here is your opportunity to check lhe right time, the easy, courteous way with Newport Nat ional Bank. Re ceive you r choice of a beautiful decora tor c lock ... Free of Charge .. _ fo r opening your new person al checking account for $150 or more or for start in g a new installment loan of $1 ,000 or more. Qualifying installment loan s are: Home Improvement, Automobile, Mobile Home, Boat. Airplane, or Personal Loans. Add to the decor of your living room, den, kitchen, bedroom or office with these spJcially desig ned electric Decorator Clocks. There is a slight ad ditional cha rge for clocks Band C. PRE SEN T DEPOSITORS may buy these fabu· lous clocks at a cos! lhal's hard lo believe! It's our way of saying "!han k you " fo r be ing a depositor al Newport Nat ional Bank. One per family_ Kffn lndepandllnce Day • 1,.d,11ona1 farr,11v ef!alr i<Qht st hOffle. There .s • -..·no'e even.nq ot color and dazzle in !hi~ qf!•I l'•trinl•~ end l~· 1<. Ing, ••le and u nt d•epl1y or Freedom firewo1\J, SomethJng tor ev~ry1>""\ COSTA MESA "'°"""' WIO l"trfntA t tP N--9 l lVd. .., ..... T_ #JM tnt IMt"9I" ....... Cl"lw I lm,.rhl ..,.. (19 " " ....... ''" 11 -.. W. IMll H. (TH Vtlo M".I in-JU I . '"" 11. ......... a..,.... " ........ " l/W Ctf". ''" ...... 1'1~ 11. ~..., .... cw,. l/W Cir. IMI• I .. .M. LIM ... --·-_ ............... YALU-PAK $295 Attortment UNCLE SAM Amerlctn E1gl1 AuonrMnl A1tor1m1n1 $395 $595 DElUXE JUBILEE EXHIBITION EXHIBITION $1095 S1495 MAMMOTH BLOCK PARTY EXHIBITION S2995 $1995 HUNTINGTON BEACH 0<e1nv1tw l"on1 Ct l! J./W Gt~"'' & ltl» """""le.., L.,IOf> .;1n !MU ltoa<I! 11"11. l •y kovt r .... , ~1lf 1'111 c ... Wlr!ltr & l"Hlflc Cllt•I l'lwy. OcNl!Vltw llttl1 llttH n u Edlft,..- """'"""""' YlhlT Ltnlt l-Y .... IOWfl & J.11,,_ J.t. !1..-'I eM SI. Jut .. , 111 ... •1 Clllll J./I Ce•. Gtril1IOI • trwlill!11~t lt11flbfW Qin. 11' ... S. el J.IW M11nel11 & G1f"fl9!t II. WlllrM't C~""'~ Ni t Ct•. /11114"1111• & "''''" A11'f" ... , lol••-•• ••v k.ttll r ...... p •JU •u• N/W Ct•, M1gneH1 & ..,.,,n.,. I • SlRVING ORANG[ COUNTY ••• 9 CONVtNllNT OFFICES ~ ~ll!P()llT OFFICE •••••••.••••••.••• ,M-cll1lson •t ,,_1!.Atlllur , .. 8JJ .ll ll :>E AL BEACH O~FICf ...•........ leis1ir1 World. St•I BtJth .. 5 27! I BAYSIDE Off IC[ .• • -·· •• , • , , • , , ..•. B1ys1de •! Jarnbor,e ..•. &42 1141 SUNNY HlllS OFFICE .... ,.,.,,,,..... . • H1rbor ~t 81e1 •. I J-7290 C0ll£Gl PARK Ofr!CE,, •.• , ..• , .Nut.rood 1! Corn'llO,,...tll!ll .• 811 2900 SIJP[lllflll Off I([ . . .. . . . .... Swer00< t ! Pl.until : . :~·95!1 LAGU NA HILLS OffU. ......•... ltlsuft Wr"ld. l'I''"' I-fills.. 830 3200 UJrjlVtPr11y Pfftl'.:f . [Id Cll1pn111111 Sl1tf Collei!J WESICUfF OfflC( ......... , ....... , .... WtsR·•U 11 Qoyer .... M2.Jll l .. .. • • She- Coff 'cks Thril ed By Pett-r J. S~ecrohn, M.O. Here a~ sqnt interesting Jett e!"!! from I readers in ' responst to m~ rerenl column on coffee drin,lng : Dear Dr. Strincrohn . Your column may ~fer a clue to whal I coosidef a very serious problem . ! ha11e been ll heavy coffet drinker ror 30 years, drinking 12 to JJ cups daily. l cannot break my!elf of lht l!dd iction. J btlie\•t ii c·ause~ numbness in iny extremities. nervousness, Jrritabilil_v. and overslimulatioo or "roiling " ol my brain. Yet when I cut down or t lin1inale ii, J experience THE HOUSE headache, depression, forget- fulness, exhaustion a n d ahso!u le inability to function Whal shall J do?-Mrs. C. COM-M E."JT: Read l h e foll owing letter as proof that it can be done. Dear DI'. Steincrohn : My first hn-pe is l hal you'll read my letter -bu! more than that I do hope that il will be printed. because I feel it might be beneficial lo sorri one else. This pertains to your recent column on coffee and its ob- vious effe('fs on some people. F irst of all. let me explain 1hat l am a 39-year-old \voman. at home d11ring the da _v. Without realizing it, I dtveloped a habit of taking a dozen "coffee breaks" daily in additioo to my usual cups al mealtime. I never gave this a 0fiecond thought unlil I rt>.ad your col- umn and examined my own slate of mind and general physical condition. 1 was ;imared. although l had realiz- ed that I de(]nitely was unreasonably jittery and worst nf all extremely fatigue d. So much so that I have had all ! could do to stay awake even- ings af!er dinner The mo rn ing ~ftcr I read }'Our column. I made up n1y mind that this was ii -a limit or two cups of coffee a day - and no more . \.\'ell. Dr. Stein· crohn. I've been sticking tn this for a week no w and ha ven'I minded a bit. The most surprising thi ng is the improvement I've no ticed in only fl couple of days. I'm much calmer a n d no1o1'here oear as fatigued as I was before. !rs almost un- believable! l'm thrilled over th is improYf!ment. and just had to let you know what this column about coffee did for me personally. Thanks. - Mrs. R. COMM ENT: As you see. Mrs. C. 1or the first letter!. it can be. done. \.\''ith your symptoms it's possi ble that you suffer from hypoglycemia 1Jow blood sugar). Jf S(l. ii has been shown that taking too much ('affeint on!y aggravarcs your symptoms. \Vhy not cut dMVn to two cups daily, as &uggested by Mrs. R.? Dear Dr. S1e1ncrohn : We ag rt"f' rha1 a dozen coffc!' breaks a dav are exces~ive. ln our office th1$ could never nc- cur. \\'e are luck~· 1h:l1 mar.agemcnr alto11>.~ u.~ e1·cn twn ,11 day If our hoss had hl!; \\av, these t11•n "'nUld prob.:J· bl Y be taken av.·ay. J JU!'I hope tha! hr lcavr.~ u.~ in peace for thr twn roffcc breaks lh;i1 we arr allnv.•rd A group (If o v e r w e i ~ ~ 1 . ovtrworkcrl. u n d e r pa 1 rl . nervous, fatigued . inefficient, cnffee-drinkln,ll embezzlers. Dear Dr. Steincrohn: How does one cope wilh " low metabolism, Inv: b Inn d pressure. low blood :oonl without taking at \ea~I s1x lo t ight cups of coffee r1ay7 I'm •lwfly!; li rE'.d and nerv?us. l need ,0mething fnr st1mula· ti on . -Mrs. F. COr.fM ENT: Caffeine is not the answer to low melabo\i!;m . \ow blood pressure or low blood count. Have you had a glucose tolerance curve? lt's possible that your symptoms may be due to hypoglycem~a. I l:lon't "'ant to leave the Im- pression that I am in fav_or of eliminating coffee ent1.r~ly. unless ordered by a phys1c1an because of hypoglycemia or other reason. A cup of two ll da.y makes life more worthwhile for t.hoosands of pt0ple. Don't carry grudges : develop a real interest in your hutband 's hobbies ; don 't lry lo 10lve problems when you're tired -theSt" are some of the lips given by Dr. Sleincrolln In hi! bookie( "Mow T" Live With Less Tension At Home ." For 1 copy writ e him in care f)f this newspaper enclosing ZS cents in coin anti a STAM- PE 0. SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE. ,,, .... _. ' •.I-'• HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE , l'OUNT ... IN V"LLl!Y-1"'1• M""""' ., .i T•I~·• FOUNT ... IN V.&.llfY-11,.1 H•f'tlOr ~ lo fe "V'' COST • Mf,S.&.-2.ll)g ttut>o-t ll•d •• Wlll'l<l ~I, cos r ... NIES•-W [ II!~ SI 30222 CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY A NO HILLHURST IN LAGUNA NIGUtl t:l. TORO-fl TO<O •I RDO.lotWI I.Old 1-<UNTIN(,TON •E"CH-JllJilol#Cll t l•d II .&.•11"11 S.,NI A .,N,.,-1.(W; W EdlnQef'•lld ••t110l ~1 ll<E$1MIN~lll.-...&21Walml1111¥11 00111t" WU! HU Nl•NGl('IN tlll'•C><-"" • ...._ u l~JW.-11 HUNTINGTON Bf,.CH-lt•<ll .. f<"ll'l., 11UNllNG TON I E ... Cl-<-W••roet .. Sit'•"tdl • $1'1 Yalue (¥-tti;!4-,, 126 CARTillDGE Reg. 6 for 69 ' Ca11ada Dry Soh Drinks IO i9fC Reg. or lo Loi Soft Drink1 Sawe so·~AITON l&M Fiiter ICl119 Cigarettes .-Will\ 'De otf n>upOIT ollocll•d IO co"""' 5011 P"'~' H~url Li"'iltd hm• offctl Jalta Vodka or Castle Gin $)99 Shells or Shorts $899 folding 5 foot Table • 1.1,d ..,, u ~ ... 1.d YourCholce Sto<k up fat your YMr Che lc• R~g;.d leoloi11g .... Ot<h 1-u••• cal•ndar. •!opo.d ,,_ a; .. 1, tropical )hop, lu· --... -"°"4 ..... _ ...... fvlly '"""'"" ..... • Sl11•tl ru. Sh1ll1 • J11molt11 Short• f'•d•• .oil Air Moil or l~o1 E11v1l- copK • <10 S.al D-v or lt•!ur11 Addr•H £nv1 I· ope•• '')O 6¥.• Ploi" l n•elop•• • fk ••IMJ UMu.. lllfl \')S 1ti. . • Uc frlul t10ui" To" "i')!I U1. • 111'''"~100.111 ,IUli< 11ril 41"1 • 01 '•hte! WIO-/JI U1I,. Ml l llo if1 . , ...... '"" """" t"d .... • SW'l l.U l"ll", ?fl 1 ot Aid spcc:;.,ta. For Home 11nd t•°""I fiol oid •i1t Your Choitel !.om• b..r ""'"" "'" Jalta Vodloa or Co.- t ic Gin. Mi• Y""' la• FREE! 3.5-01. Bottle ~·-YO• Shampoo . .----, Wi!h furcho •• Of 7 Ot. s;,, $J.80Voluel Sov•Sl.11 .. ,.,.,. lt•ll·• ~•Y 69( or 0 1 l y Stflin11 For$1.69 lfl't~ TraYel Syringe wilh C1rry Co10 150 10 $2 50 va1ue1t Tussy """""""' Cos me ti cs Reg. '24,. G.E. light•• Mirror §$1aaa Ugh1 M1tlng1 fot t lar.,./rt• thoJ• -•-ill .. .,,i•o- tl•" a•ytl-. SG\"11 t•.oot • S2.SO P•l•t le:t U,.tlclr1 • S2.50 lllll Glo11 Coc•o11 •S1.7S l l••itl Cl""'''~ "'''· • Sl.7S Mollr, 2 ••· T1N • $1.75 Cl••111int ,,..,u • s 1.SO . Ti11t 1'r11• l ipttlclt1 • $1.SO l rw1h-011 lye SIM'-•w i11 Si• ~ol1r1 • $1.SO lr9W SM,.,.- wi1h lrv1~ 111 l/11ck & Ir•- t ;,,L pu•<h~1• o"d w. ""'"" •o•· 3 9c o t t po "'"O lht 10~1"11' "'" 19 you/ DiK. P~ll• '1600,,,..,llYlon Etema 27 Cream c .... Pl •t• c • ..,. ,1 •• 1.~ t••• .. ..,... th.... • ,,,. .. l'lait.•, -1 •. NrlJCI', _,., & ,.._.,_.,.,,Or: No-Iron Polpster Pants Sets Men's Tire-Traci VlnylSauals :::!...,":".: :,',; $199 r. ... ,_. .ole&. 7 ,. 12. 1111 -.. S...cl Sale el .59.~. VbtaCeokles 1"1w s 12 79c ....... fl<t< ,..... in· 1lo1dl119 •oAy•11e1d, C~oc.,lotc A/,.ond .. C~•''Y '°"'"Ula. $4'8 Opto Spec Sunglasses Folding Aluminum _Chaise lounge W<>fllf!1t'1 l.Lgf. 1tyl• ,...ral Iro n.• """!llDH• •• f•alure O pto- G"o>Jd 11.ott.r '"''" ktnt krw.et. Chai'• of 1tylc<. $297 ~~:::•~::;;,:,~'.~o~ $633 "'")I w•hb1ng, doubl, lubulor o•m•. • M<llching Chai1 $~.OP Poloron Picnic Jug O•l~x• Alpi11e holF-99 Qt>llott r~oa 1!urdil'I ( ca111lrvd•d for your couldoot 11cti,.i!i11. Save'°d Sale of 49.~. Sun Glo Chips <'/' ~ • 11 01.C1r•Cli1p1 Oi. Tort Chip1 • 1Vo OL l11r~ecue Chips YourCholto IJ4" Value! Sllde 'n Splash Pool · 66 '"~" molded poly s999· pool ""ith d1>i1y o:i••iiin G it whil1. 15" detp w,1h l!'e!al lodder & buil t-i" tlido. ~SUNTAN = ~~Compm toDthm Al 1300 OL ;~~~~~' $) 44 Va lue. · 11100 Sea & Ski SUNTAN68C LOTION 2 Or. Tu b1 Top Artists 45 RPM Records letl l11 Popular, Rock •lM/rM $J994 •SQ/Ml i ?r ~,i"o' "~'m8•9a1u•: ~-ii R rlo1 II .., J.o-'""'"' w••lo AC l•ft• <o•d. $lid• rul• tu11in11, f ull 1t1ng•, fo111c°"trol. f.f5. •1"1•1krtK"•'"'''U •110111/11111,, ~ b ... <1&11or1 •OioHtW1m1l ToF> •oun1lf y II''"' l•h•••l••ll •i. .... 1.... ..,,, .. " or Cl f•OC!•O ~ • 111 Cru• I j •'"II 11!10llltlf 'flH ""' •111/ o l th•lc o< glno! prlu._ Ptc~ oul your lo.-oril•I ·~· 2: 57' EYereatly Fla1hll1lit ltdterle1 Pack11z $)"No Iron Printed Piiiow $1'\,0100 Parquet Tray Tables P9C• of 2 ·-41' Ckk• ·Cl>ooot f,...., "c• •r HO" 1lre crl a Thrifty •1uownl p•l<•· 20-0•. Sb•, hf :I & S....17r 39' Sanlflu1h 3 i$J •·· 46-01. floor Shine '1" Fer111lca $) 57 IWVS•••S..•9Sc 39c OQ, Tollot ... 15~$J D.eotlorl1er1 " Cases Pack of 2 $J6_8 '''""''"''°"'Ko-detl\o Poly•tttr & .50% t•llOll Jn '"'"tl' palt•••r & t aloo-1. 99' 21.lj" ... .,.. ... t o"• finio h "'"'1"11 Ottll wltll hr11 .. ton• l•o•· '9" ,.,.., Paddecl Brld9e Chairs $587 ~la11d 1!1•/ fe!d. Ing br\dg• thoir Nn podd1d • ..,t & He• In block "lnyl. <f V.560. .. l by 5 fool "'•lal t<tbl1' in ,i...otado or Hal Oronge. S!urd)' toblet witf> G.,;,., de<ototion, Non -•u1t, U-1ho pcd 11e1t l1g1, s599 •·•· 63 c 79c Aloha bra nd briqueh. $p• Val ue ! Vinyl Air Mattress ,!~ 66C R~gged winyl con- •hut!io" w:11, rein- lhi•abl• ~Cll•e. (Ot'f lo della!,. ond •lore owayl 66.<27" 1i<• for b..,<~. pod •• tom11•ngl $J" Pack of 150 Paper Plates · -:: Sh><~ up on 1hei.c ' -inth flw!ed c,dg e po• p•r plalt• "Wilh "lnyl coo!i"9· Hove p!1n• Ty for picniu, Reg. $8" Cast Iron Double Hibachi ~f.(¥]-· -$699 10•20" •h• hr rv1111•d ~t lroii with l b l11 ad!~ obi• gril!J, coo/. 11.!p-" ~ ... d le1. 38' Energlne Charcoal Lighter IFG!it;@ 29c 111 "1: f "ll quort C<tn, ft<>• ~ ~ = f>Dft<tlly ad••rti1edl §§ ~ f <ny pour opoul <n'I §:'. .c::<~!. ... 11orll your c:1ar· ~ ;;;o;;ll"<--co<ll qulc~ly! a Reg. 59' & 79c Plasticware • 1 ~ G111rt D1cant1r • Drew1r Dl,hl1r • r • .,, J110111 '•II• Dtut P1• • ,,_. Jtor S1l1c1ron .,1 ha~dy ki!ch•n pla1tlewa1• , . , all 1011 P•i<td. C.11 y<>wr ~itch en n111h nowl l'•11rCltolte ·1 ~ '•. ' r ' I _, ..... "" ~l\'i'lii~ ··•1•:-11 DAILY PILllT " ... "· "' W@d11rsd11, Ju11t 30, 1971 ---· .. ' Retires at 68; Joins Peace Corps LEGAL NOTICPJ l'Alllf} (l lt1'11'1(;ATI O• tUllHlll l'IC:TlflOU' NAMI LEGAL N011CE :; ! . ..., . f'ICT l't' 'I UllNIU NAM T.loTIMINT WASHINGTON Whtn Saul Grelman. a 68- year-cild mister plumbt"r from San Franclscn, retired a htlle more tban thr~ yE:us a,1to, Jt took him about six n1onlhs to r1rt tdl' he wasn t cut out t•)r the Sf'd a!r life So. he derided to hecome a Peace \•uluntrrr Corps He learned the Peace Corps was J(l(lk.jng for plumbers 11o·ht.n hr sa .... · .11 lelev1s1on com• mrrcial ln ,\1ei:lco, 11o·here he was lhen livi ni;:. It took the Pe'11ce Corps 1wo yeArs to accept him, hut \lo'hen it did. Saul's quiet retirement WIN A MOVIE CAMERA I M22 KODAK INSTAMATIC:J PLUS SO FT. CARTRIDGE COLOR FILM F!LL IN THIS COUPON ANO BR ING IT !N WITH YOUR FILM OR PROCESSING ORDER BEFORE SATURDAY, JULY lrd, I P.M. FOURTH OF JULY FILM S'ALE KODAK 126· 1 2. KODAK _1 26·20. •·•· '·" . KODACOLOR • 50 FT. CARTRIDGE. REG. $3.20 NOW 1.56 NOW 2.88 Sale Price1 Effec:1lv1 J uly I thru July 3, 197 1 GIBSON'S DRIVE THRU PHOTO SERVICE iFORMERLY PHOTO-DISC l Builder's Parking • Lat Emporium 17th and SANTA ANA-COSTA MESA ·• ....... ,;, .. ;, •.....•.•.•. GENERAL TIRE PRE·4th OF JULY G!NERA.L TIRE " ,~ ' .,,,,..,,..i \l rNJ:.l. ... :i ~J ~~-.. " '" '" ... ···---~4 4-PLY NYLON CORD GENERAL -JET •Dual T1e11d Desr9r'I • Du1~grn •Rubber 1 read SIZE 7.75-1 4 & '·"·" ....... 4 for '16 "'·" ........ 4 for '86 ........... 4 for '96 SIZE 8.25· 1' & SI ZE8 5S.1 ~ ....• FREE MOUNTING ... NO TRADE NEEDED ... SALE ENDS JULY 3 MJlll C:IM't;.,. -•d °"' o•rO•• e' •-• "" '""' tw I••" •u• ••O• d•""I '"" , ..... -.... -... 0<"4•• .1 .... -.............. -·-· .. - _ ..... ~"· .... ,,,,,..,,. ... ;,. ......... . . -. . ' ~ ... . .. ~ ~ ...................... "C . • Move Out On Genetafs WHlest Caltbtated !tte VACATION SPECIAL Expert Wheel Balance POLYESTER CORD-GLASS BELTED '1 .. , ... GENERAL TIRE SCRAMBLER 60 C.C<1f'<ll ' '1:1 5f?"I!~ I"• "'I'' t"lol'1 r••~e!I wh.ie.iene• ~·t1ew111 ..,,._ B•9" Whrle·l•lll! ""~ wh •1• IM••r 70 st'"l!J •110 1va1lable to Ii\ moi l popular C.il1' ... .. -.. """ ... " '"' "''' ...... ,. ~-·· "~·· ..... ' ....... . .. ,... ..• ..•. ··~ , .... ,, •• o. • r •• ,,, ,,, 5""'' •&· ...... .. ... I I ' II t.t •••• ·~ ,_. .... _ ............. "" '"' .... , ···~··· ......... , ... ~ •• Charge it at General Tire ... •6] Al!il!!f.I f 1'; . -~ DON SWEDLUND .. •• • 4' ................. ... .,,.,¢1 9 t \ '""'"''It t .. •••o' t • ... \IO't 1. co•• .. ••' t ••'• ~· -~o •' 'ltl•ot•e••• """'""' diu>1t 1l•1 1,.. Got .... ••! • '" AVERY Coa st General Tire General Tire Service SIS W.st 1 fttt, C"to "'•'• 'II•" S40·171 0 at •46·50JJ f,941 a. ... h ll•d., Hu11tt ..... 11 .... It '"''" .. , ....• _, -------·GENERAL TIRE .•. GOES A LONG WAY TO MAKE FRIENDS •·------ Time for '" LEGAL NOTICE ----Ft Wt F IC TtTIOUI t USINl!IS N,t,MI lTATl!MINT lrll&w•llQ l>tr>Oll\ lrt bul•nt " •• (; -' ~ EN T£111'1!1SES, HIGO W M•t· ,t.t111U< No l d , S111•1 .Oil•, (111! 9)101 lt mu W•Hl•m 5,..,.u•• l!XNI 'It M ft<- .Ofl'>ul No. 14 , .l11tlt An•. (•111 91707 l!lc111'~ Got~ 1000 W M1t.O•'~v• 1>1n •Jf S•~•• •~• C~l·f 91101 Tn·• bu1!n•U II b•lno tOM"t••n by I Plrtnt•""a "uOtl•ll...i O·•~·· C:o••I Jun• 9, I•. 11. JD, 191! LEGAL NOTICE J••n•\ W S<fl•u•t T"" .,.,•mP•I '"ltd ..,., .. l~o rn.,n•v!--------- (lrr• ~• 0 •1noe county on Ju"• )J '°" j lY 8evtrlY J M800or. Ot P·llV (ou•N Cir" ,. "" ''(1'1l lOUS I USl"'l!S' HAMI! STATIMENT l'ubll•ntd O•&nv• (n•t> 0•"• Junt JQ •nd Jul• I, I• )I. 19/I ""I"' Tno '""°""'"• Of1'on " oo'"' bus1nou 16•5-ll ., 0<>m1n ... ·• l"""""· \l~ll If•<" LEGAL /\OTJCE Bo.,,..,.,n. H""'lnt•on fl••<~ C:•"'"'"'" ----Q.....,l"lt Mont•O'O• ~I 0 l Hum 0 •1•d Juno I•. It/I I w••t rot _,. "''"gCl•O "'"""'"'" V•I••• C1hrnrnl• "'"""1Lbl• !01 d•hh o'""' ·~•" "'• own Tllll ~'"'""' 11 coing <nonuc!OO D• o n LOU I~ J MONN IE ll lndv.O,ol "'"""I ~d,,•tll L•I Enr>n•• Hn•otlol, Onm•nl~ Mono'•'rtl l•(IC Oe• M•• fl l~n . P•••Otn•. (•l"o•hl& l•I• ..... ,.,,,,, •ll•a "'''" ·~· (!'\•hh 91 10/ Ct••• ol Or1ngo ({IO•TV nn JL1oo )" lt 1' P\ICT••""1101. l>J) 71 WILLIAM E ,, l'JHN. Cwntv Cit•• &•v•tl~ J ,..,., .... [Hflu!y. Jw,.. '· 1111 T~ ..,!l~·~t •'""" " doollnt -1 ... H t• ICAlHLEEN IM l+Vf l lNlt:lt ,.1!0- f'El!llE5 t i lltlfD Vlt ,.w1rt1, L•Ylll rhttt, C• t)IU l{AINLEEN I.' ttUETTN!~ ,!l!l.._D V•• Putr·• Lol'>n• '"!I\. C1 '1&ll lMt llUlllll ll ,.. <o<"IUttff llY I ll 4,,_ J i"'IO<Jf l Cl<ll..:1 JUlll 1, >tM. QU!'ll4"-I ' J ENNINGS INSUCl,t.'ICE •G ENC.'I'. I.II~ 81•(11 s:re~•. "'-""" 8•1(11, (•Iii . 916"0 lHf Ci-fAll LES Jf NNIN(,5 Hl SU l!•NC[ I GEN(Y Ot "",t,H[IY , C:•llfr•" • Co,.>o••'"'"· •.11~ B·•<ll .11 .. ,1. N•w&n" l••C"· C•I•• t}uO I l"" b,,.1110" 11 Wl"O t~"OU,!11<1 ti> ~ Co•~·•••O" I C~•rl" O. Jann•n••· l'•.,IO•n! l"•' "''~mon1 to>1a w '" l"r (~""'' C•rr• al 0f•nOt (Oun!• I'~ J,.,, 11. >~II Mll (ltlll & MITC:lt(L~ •t101nov1 11 Low Hot Wlllhi<f l ivf ., Loi Antolt>. c 11ot, H~Jt T ·Pl)l I" " !'u~•l•n•o O••"•• Cne•! D•11v JV"t ?J, 30 ond JUIY /, I" \tll LEGAL NOTICE r:> Int 11 "°' "1" ... ~· ...... a ,.nllvwn(>CI. , ....... ,. I• '"""" ·~ ,..... '"1"' <•"'" "'""''" P•u•ov•·~ Lo• A•••ln . (ol !"'"'' ·~· ~r• ''" !"~•I, '"" e.o••••d'""· r o!lf"'"'" ••ilfl ~., • r l\•u•~· .. ·,j /l>o"rl! 11 r..... Hu••"""" ,.,., '-•'''••" • l~I ''"" ~rrort <••'• e.1•01•0 C1 •o•~•• 11' ''"''~ Bf•nn r ••1 ••·~ • l)j4 f jo.••d .!~··•' ·~'"'' ~~·•'" (~•'' r 101• ~hnrn•ftg Ct •l1r. ll.1' ~-l••nl S•rot• ("•'• Mou , (t i•· !n••l1 1 ___ L_E_G_AL N,'~O:_:Tl_::C'.::E'.'._ __ 1 __________ :" ,.nu I Vfll•v l'•;r• SMO&'"O (•~!•' 1101 M 1~0 •v•~v~. ~•~r••lltln. C:1llto•· Sally Bananas Re•lly ' ,.,, l'ICTITIOUS I USINl.SI NAMI tTATl!Mll>!T T~• lollow•na "'"0110 ''' d"'"' bu!'"•fl •• GALe.•11 E NT E II Pll ISE S . l)f C:•bnllo. Cn11• MtJ•. (111!&,nlt tlt11 • M G•llOWIY. 17' Cob•IHO. Co••• Meu, C1•l!etn1t •JOI T. tt, e.1r•d•ll. P. 0 . lo• no.i. l'rt•ton, A••>O·'" .. JC! Thl1 bul f,,rn 11 br lno con~uflffl DY • ,ICT!l lOUS e.USINl!SI 11 HAMI STATIM!!<IT I" T~t loll&wlnt otrien I> ~Int buJlh•\I " l"l(N;UP PllEC •SIOt.I (;£011 CO'>I 11 l'I NY. lf)' r:>l1ce11r:. Avt nve, (M••1 Mnt. C1IUo•~i• (ttAllLES VINCENT l>J(O:UI'. '°'' Chtf O•lv•, Now!>"' llo•<~ (•lflo•ni• 14 fl"' DU'l"t 'I h H int tO"""<I"" CY ~" lnd•v•a ua1 l• S•t r.ff· C~&rlU Vin<•n• Poc~v• T~I, ''"'*"'•~• 11!0<! wo•h th, ((llmlV c 1 .. ~ "' 0•111ot coo.~'""" June~. 1t11 :io. lh e,,,,,,,., J, M•<ldo•. O.ou•v (llU"'" Cit•~. v.n P1.,. .,..11 lllv•••'~•· "•l•I"'"" i<JO W•••~I•• ~~v•ou1•~ •Wll•hl•• o1 C:n<~r•n!, lvl>r•<ll M"'' LOI A1101•t •. (1n1or• • L•~e .-.Ol'd 5M<>•"~• C•~'tr. Sill' L&••,.eo~ l oul•v1ro, Lt••-. Ctll• ·~·~·> ~nl V•~ Nu•• lou••v••d, Von t.luyo, C•"'o•~lt £1,.lo~O 5"0~111,., C•~''' !JU t . G•'"'" 8tw'•v••d W•" t;.evl~• Ctll- •o•nla. ~u•~ fl•• '""''" 1'111 'lt .. •h~·•• 8nulfv1•a. llon<1"a" It•~~. C:t lllo•· "" Pv1!11\hfd o''"'' c,..11 O~llv 1>no1 . 71, JIU E11t t ('0)1h lll e.0<.rl~v1•d. •111• 1 :~.&111!'-"-"-'-'-·-'-'-· -'''·-~-·-"-'-'------"-'-'-·'-' LEGAL NOTICE d•no. (1lllo••I• l1 HO""' Pl•11 S"oo~I~, Cenlf•. 1:t91 W 11th S!•t fl, S1n11 An•, Clll"'•"I• lJ. <-•en,_.,, Sh.,..l'l"t C1n•t•, Ut11 G•numn"' C•"'"' Orlv1. L• M•MI• C1liln•"l1 (OIJllfV IJ, 1'11 Cw11•¥ 7'· !~j lf'f>o~wo• A.Yll'UO. C!>\llt Vlllf, c 11lte•"'' ldl SnuT~ Qu1aw1v, Wh"!I'-'• C1ll. ,., ... 1. 'l" On t~• Moll, 8ut nt _.,, •. (t lf· lo1nl 1. ~uni/"~'"" C•••t • 1111 (dLnttr srneT. H""''"o"'" 811r.~. c1111e••l1 "•ll&•ntl" Seu1•0. ~J ll ~111er6r!l' ..... ., •. c ........ ""'~' (011..,, ••• 21, $to••,.OOI' S•~n11lhf C:t•Tor. t10-f $tontwOO<I. Oownov. Clllt(IM.o 30. 7tlO IC•~'"' Sl•tf t, St n Fr1hcl1c~ • (11119••1• l 1. Jl Wt!lll~• Mi ll, D1ly City, c.,11"''' ..... • .... , .. ·~ PJLGT -.ti OVE llTISER 3 Jobs Wo1nen Can Do Dear Joyce: rm 47, and a housewife who has never held a )ob. I have no 1pe:cial e.1- perle1u::e or tra lnln.r,, and I need ~ork, even part time. - Y.P .. Na1bvllle Here are 3 po~sibdtlics that readers in your situation rnay want lo co n.sider : HOME HEALTH AIDt:. No tequiremenl s, ;11!lhough sntne employer! require A high C a reer C o rn e r FAMILY CJRCIJS b11 Bil KPane Wtd11tsdq, Junt )0, 1971 DAJLV PI LOT J7 li.'s Time to Think of GI Gifts • lt'1 not too early t.o 11111t Aman& th e cllt 1uue.1tlon1 women needln& l.hun. Squadron , APO San Francisco th1nk111& •boul send Ing the USO ;ecomme.ndl may be Th• followlna J1 1 l11t or MS37. packages Lo servicemen ir. aent over1e11 •re: canned USO Clubs ln Soulhc11t Aala. USO DI An , 7·1 1 Armored V1etn•m. the USO Council of foods. melts and fru its ; Poat111 need only be paid to C.v. Re&t., APO San f'ran- Orange County suggest.s. cheese p•ckages •nd party the APO or 'FPO addreN ln cllro 96289. ?>.1rs. Marlon Sochat. prt)o snac ks : 1h1vin& equipment, San F'raheilco. USO Col.fee Lounge , RU gram director. notes the l.iSO !n1ectlclde: foot •pray and VJETNA!t1 Proceaalna Center. Freedom Clubl overseas help di..'llrlbute pOwde r: foam Insoles lor co m· USO A Io ha . 22nd Hill -DaNana:. First fl.1arine Christmas packages, ma il and bat boots : n\ln!Nure chess Replacement Battalion, APO O!vl1lon, FPO San l"rancisco goody boxes to lon e ! y 11nd checker sel.5 ; •du 1 t San F'r11nclsco, 96392. 9e6()2 ae rvicemen. games ; blank, 3 and 7·lnch USO Blnh Thuy, APO s.n us0 Golden The USO unit •I 1411 N. recording tapes ; aoap •nd Franclse11 96321>. DaNang, Flr•t Broadway In Santa Anf\. 1001 h b r u 1 he s ; small USO Cam Ranh Bay, APO Aircraft Win;, (ja,le Marine FPO S.an · orga nizes a cadre of volunteer flashlights; Instant breakfast San Francisco, 96312. Francisco 96602. le\ter writers who scribe Ir!-drin ks; !hake·a-pudd lng mix-USO Cam Ranh Bay Co rlee USO Qui Nhon, clo First ters addressed "Dear Pen es, and poster pictures of Bar, Box 154, 12th Combat Army Postal Uni t, APO Si n Pal". Once in Vi etnam. the stateside landscapes. Support Group, APO San frane!11co 96238. lettrrs are placed in the mail Any feminine item such JS Fr•ncisco 96326. USO Saigon, APO San Fran· boxes of servicemen who shrmpoo, rollers, cologne or tJSO Can Tho, APO San clsco 962'3. -0ther1,1•ise would never !!!:Cl , home permanents ls recom· Francisco 96215. USO Tan Son Nhut. AFO cio 1!itb Aerial Port Squadron, APO San YranciJco 963.17. THAii.ANO U S r.fAcrnAJ/JUS~IAGi. R<lx 10-1. APO San Francisco, 96346. Camp Sam•e San, APO Sa n. f ranclteo ~232. 635th Cornbal S u pp O t t Group, Bo1t 3158, APO Sa n ·Francisco ~. 56th Combat Support Group Box 2513, APO San F'ra.riciscca 96310. 35Slh Combat Su p po r l Group, Box 375, APO San Francisco 96273. Duke Graduate lettt r. mended for women in tht USO China Besch San Franc!1co 96307. 1'he volunteer high school service. DaNang, FPO San Francisco USO Yung Tau, APO San John Stanley Stolarck or 11nd college age girls also al-i::lthcr gift packag es or pe.n 96695. Francisco 96291 . Nevq>ort Beach, has received tend dances spon.~ored by the pal letters may be se nt to USO Oiu La i American USO Freedom Hill -Da a bachelor of arts degree fron1 area. liSO to e n t er t a 1 n oversea s USOs in care of the Divl!lon, APO San Fra ncisco Ni n&, Freedom Hill Complex, Duke University. He ls the so n put your 1--ol"ld up here, Dad dy , •• and servicemen stationed ! n "director." Each USO will 96374 , First Marine AlrcrNt Wing, of ~1r. and Mrs. J, S. "Now , Orange County, !\1rs. Sochat then distribute the letters <1r USO FREEDOM Bird FPO S.n Franclaco 96602. Stcilarek, 553 Irvine, Nt'NpO rt .•chool diploma . or equivalent. your foot over here ••• " said. pac kages to .servicemen and Lounge, 15 Aerial P <1 rt USO I Corps Coordinator, Beadl. r Training ls given by the.1__________ ·~p·~··;; •• ~~.;; •• ;~···~~~~~~~·····;~~;;;;;;;;;~~-;~;;~;;;~~~-;;;;;:-employer -111 homr heallh e.gency in lht community. A homt: health aide helps CRrf' fnr ill persons ln their <1w n homes. She follows 1 physi - cian'• orders. under thr direc· tlon of • public health nur!il'. Example! of duties : he lping I.he patient with exercises, or helping the patient adapt his handicaps to his home situa- tion -such as learnin.i: to use 11 !love from 1 wheel chR ir or crutches. The home health a.ide al s<1 provides certain personal care (bathing, com bing hair. help- ing with lOiletlng, r t c. ) . perform11 ligh t hClusekeeping task11 incidental \.o the pa- tient'! well-being. and may prepare. a rwurishi ng meal. She often works From 3-4 hours a day. and 1-5 days a week in the pa tient's homr. She. may visit more lhM I pa- Ucnt a day. In genera!. the home he11!th alde. ill a 1>.'oman between 11 ·70 in good heal th, who knows how l<1 keep a home, has lhe emo- tional strength to wor k with ll\ people , and can keep simple records. write brief repor ts an d follow lnstruclion11. Pay is usually on :in houri~· basis. and the job may also p1y tran sporta tion cos ts. F'or leads, check with yo ur city. t:ounty or state public health agency; Visiting Nu rs e Associat ion : director of nurs- ing 1t a hospital or nursing bomt:. HEALTH E 0 UC A T 0 R AIDE. No specific educationa l r!Quircments, training on the job for both men 11nd women. Thr health educator aide \Vorks tn Improve. environ- ~nt&I health conditions In urban poverty areas. and ls usually a re1 ldent of the area which she st:rve&. f'ull-time .salary i11 in 1he $ 5 -'·000 range: part.time work is sometimes available. The health educator aide , because she lives In the 11:eneral are?.. of the population group to be assisted,-can rt:la te to those "'"ho need assistance. Shr is lra\nrd in heallh sanita tion techniques (on-the-job training\, and has al.so had special tra ining 1n help he.r be an effective com· municator and motivator. She v\3Jts with inner city residents in the ir ho mrs, t<1 discuss 1 variety of f!n- v\ron men\a l health roncems : 1anit1tinn techniques. rat and insect control. 11vailabilll}' of va riou1 health services, nutri- tion. fam ily planning, proper handling of garbage. rte. She rnRY M~ist residen ts I n persuading l a n d 1 o r d s to eliminate hea lth hazard cnn- ditlon&. The health' educator :.Ide may wear a uniform. 11 nd often goes d oor-l o -d<1 o r throughout a ne ighborhood. or workl with community grou1>3. Th ia ls a relallvel y new 1peciallly. and • growing number of communities ,11re employlng health ~ucator aides. Mast personnel •re hired under progra ms ad- ministered by cit~· or county healt h departmeol.5 jnr. the h('a\\h department should be able lo re.fer you to the ap- propriate agency. II such Jobs exist in your 11real. A pamphlet : "They do a job no one. else can d!'I - The Health Educ 11 t Cl r Aide Proir111m" published by HEW · i& •va.ilable fnr 25 cents from the Superinlrndent nf Documents, Washington, D.C. 20402. SCHOOL LUNCH WOR K~R. No ri&id e d u c 1 l i on • 1 re- qutrements for junior·level joba. Full-or parl·lime job& for cooks and food 11ervice helper• are. found in public and privall: achooll located in cities, vlll•ge1 and rural areu. Worklnl houra usually coin- cide. with the period thJl children are in achoo!. S1laries IW't morl': or less comparable ti\ those In other I o o d r.atabll•hmenU. f Read I he. htlp-wanted ads to dete.rm inr rates In your •res.) A neat ap- pearance. cle•n p e r ~ n n •I hablt.s. 1lklng fnr children. •blllty lo aet alonr with peo- plP.. and wllllngnts., !<1 leam -'TC nect11ar y qualltlt:s TWIN LIGHT BATH SWAG jMl llOt ~ ... o, l l"'(LUOllU Add e lega nce ~ -~-~~~----- to your bo1 hroom. Be a utiful while opal g loss wi!h fr ench gold co1ting1. Complete wifh conopy, cho•n ond hooks. 9'' STYROFOAM CUPS PACKAGE OF 5 1 Pa ckage. of 51 foam c up• for your 1peciol occo•ia n• or e ve rydoy use. ANTIQUE KIT BY RED DEVIL IT'S FUN . IT'S LAUX, IT 'S IASY, IT 'S FAST Eosy clean up too w11l1 ~oop ond water. You II be emoted how e asy 11 •• 10 11on 1.form a id marred lurn•lure 1n!o h t1rloom .l1 ~e con11erso 1oo n p ieces. S,orry, sole, '"b1e ct tr,i !tocJ.: on hond I'' 7·FT. CEDAR POST ___ o~ Ro ug h te)(ture J ''xJ" 111e. Perfect to go wi:h cedar podi ngs. Ample. length. 99.:. ALAMO CABIN TENT CAMIL 8' x 10' Mode of w illow green e nd gold colorfa st fe.nt twill w i1h o comple tely ad ju stable outsid e a luminum frame , sewn· in floor, e x!ro large pic rure window• wi 1h alarm l lo~s. 49'' 9'x12' ALAMO CAllN TINT 63.99 IMPULll SPRINKLER HEAD iPRINKLIR STANO ...;;I ~··1 i~I J99 llLAITIC Cambino tian full e nd port circ.le sproy. Cave r• u p to 5,000 1q uore feet. Ea sy 10 cdju11 20 10 80 fool d io meter1. SAVE 1.40 249 GROMMETIR KIT American mode grommere.r, compleie with gromme11.. 100 1 \J i.ti -polio furniture -te nts - sleeping bogs -la rps -awnings -sail boo11 . 2'' DRAWIR PULLS TRADITIONAL ITYLI &e outifvl homma red finish. Your choict of a nti q ue copptr, bro11 or it t block. SAVE 12' 7.:. LEISURE CHAISE LOUNGE Por Your Outdoor Llvh19 RooM ,., This i1 o 36-position o dju1tm1nt chois• loung• thot you co n odju1t to your desired po1ition without getting ou1 of th1 chois• 10 do 101 Complete with bu ilt-in pillow. BUILT·IN lllLLOW II'' LAWN SPRINKLIR Ide a l fo r sma ll or medium lown1. Cover 2, 100 1q uorie fat!. You con o diu1t to fo ur pattern1, 1.c:i uort, rectangle, parkway slrips or water in on• 1112 200 gz .1s1a ~ ... direction only. 2'' ONI GALLON ROSEi 11 I All of th • mo1t popul ar colors, deep red 1, hot pink&, bright ye!low1. All in bud ond bloom, aa:. TEXACO MOTOR OIL TEXACO Top q uality motor oil in 20 er 30 we ight. lllO TOR OIL 1212 IJtVlNl ILVO. WllTlllNITIR 6151 WESTMINSTl" AV!. ........... -VALLIY Vll!WIT. a. THO -ROCICfllLD ORAllel 11.QI. tcATILl.A AVI, LA.HAaRA 2221 w. LA HABAA ILVD. . .... , .. , .. -L CHAPMAN Avt. ,. '· 11thlT. • U.KlMPllLO • CMATIWO"nt •COVINA • llCONOIDO • OOLITA • GlllANADA HILLS • LA ClllUCINTA • l.ADli.A H!IQHTI • l.ANCAITIR • I.LOI ANOILll • RmDA • RIVIRllOI I IAN URNARDtNO • IAUQUS • l tMI • Sf'AING VALLEY e TAl"IZANA • THOUS.A"ID O.AKS • Ul'LAND •VAN NUYI • VICT011lVIL1.I B HAC11NDA HIJOHTI • " I ' l I ' ' • Ja DAil Y PILOT Precious • Mome11t Recalle(l For a few unforgettable st'l..'Onds ~ou feel like you're on top of the \\'Orld. The America n rlag is r;iised and a band plays the Star Spangled Banner. Bul then you step doll'n -having had those irreplaceable seconds of im· mortality -and as lhe )'ears i::o by your big morncnt 1s gencrall~· tori;ouen. except b.v yourself, your fam1!y and close friends. So says the man \\'ho rc1 ealed those in- •Ll!NN WNIT• ------WHITE WASH ~----- ner thoughts during a recent visit to the Ort1nge Coast area. l·Us na me is Waller Rii s. Rii s' swimn1ing perlorn1ances gleaned liead\i nes in the late 1940s and in the 1948 O!~·mpic Games he lw ice mounted the \•ictory stand to receive gold medals - once for a 57 .J clockin g in the 100 meter freestyle, once fo r being on America 's triumphant 800 free relay learn. His JOO time remained an Olympic record until 1956 \\'hen Australia"s J ohn Henricks zipped lo a 55.4. And y.•hen a s11·im standard endures more than one Olympiad, !hat"s one for the books. Yet Riis is probably a forgotten m<1n e xcept to those 11•ho have follo,ved s1,•im- rning for two or n1ore decades . His deeds at the ·48 Garnes in London \rere remarkable but didn't boast the human in!crcst grnerated by Bob J\.1a!hias. lhr unheralded 17·~·car·old California high school boy \Vho v.·on the circa th Ion. Riis says that 1>1·\nni11g in the Olympics ls !he greatest thing that has ever hap4 pcned to him and while his medals are lucked away in a dra11·er, the memories are still fresh in his mind. * * * !n 11erb Livscy·s two years as Orange c;oast College basketball coach he'!'i pro- duced 13 l"iclories anrl suffered 42 defeats .• , h<Jrdly the kind of record one might expect from a Junior college :<eated in the center of one of Southern Caliromia"s high schoo l talent hotbeds. llov.•evcr. it is almost as good a~ h1~ C'oaching record at Costa fllesa High 127- 441. \\'h ere he tutored before mov111 g across the street to OCC. lt mu~t be pointed out. 1n defense ol his r<'Cflrd. that he had a winn ing season - 12-10 his firsl can1pa1gn at CM High. Thal ll'as a team largely composed of players ,1·ho posted an 18-8 record the previous )'e11r under .Jules Gage. Some of !he gu)'S 1vho 11·011ld l1kC' ln fl avc had the OCC job 1vhen Bob \Vetzel resigned soy the vacant post was never pu t on U1c xnarkct -that Livsey had it v.·ired. So, proven 11·inners like Elmer Combct <Huntington Beach!, Lute Olsen of lllarina and Bill Bloom (Corona de\ fl1arl 11{·re bypassed for Livsey. ~1eanwhile, Bloom is a winner al El Camino Collrgc, (llsC'n 1>1•on the stair cro"·n at Long Beach Ci ty College and Combs' team shared the Sunset League lillr. And how about OCC? 11 had a l-24 record. You begin In 11011dcr 11·1io·s sorry now. * * * Denny ~lcl.aio 11 as picked bv lhe n r1roit Tigt'rs and 1he !'\cw York. fllet!'i labbrd Gil \lodges on a la1c round of !hr ha.~rball draft. Denny fl1cLai n is A :-.outhpaw frnn1 l)ctroit -not the former Tigers :\\.game l'l Inner. And Hodges is 1hr ~nn of thf' ?lh:t ~ n111nagcr and is currently at C. \V. Post College. Pirate Crew Faces Engli sh J-IENLEY-ON-TiiAJ\1ES (AP ) -Crev.·s f rom 10 .countres pull oars in earnest today to get this 136th Royal Henley Regal.ta under way for ils four-day voyage. In the ladies' plate for eights. where there are 2b entries. Orange Coast College meets England's Fitzwilliam College. Cambridge. and Trinity College of Hartford, Conn .. clashes w i l h England's Pembroke College, CHmbridge. The ladies plate is for heavy1vcight t igl1t~. but lacks the prestige of the C:rand Challenge Cup In this same category. Trinity, v.·hich V.'as a losing fJnali~I in t he ladles' plate two years ago. ha s high hope3 of going one better this year. Two members of the current crew. Capl. Steve Lines l.rom Pili!ford, N.Y., <1nd .lack Reale of Hollywood. F'la., were 1n lht 1969 crew here. There are 12 glittering prize!\ - Tcga rded as the highest honor~ In world rowing -to ~ won and 37 overse:as en.- tries are among more than 200 competing crtws on the one·mile, ~yard coutff!. Thouunda of Henley devotees gi1•e the regatUI a strawberry-and-eream :il- mosphere and women's f,_5hions vie with tnt rowing for 111\ent1on. Competition is e~pected lri be e,- tremely tough wtth the ~st British cre\1! out to stop tht: overseas domination of re- cent yean. --= ' . ' .. ~ -' UPI 1•1eu~O!tl UNHERALDED TOM GORMAN OF SEATTLE AWAITS WIMBL EDON SEMIS . Se11ators Seel" Move to Texa s~ Blu e Bea te11 'V/\SllJNGTO:-J -1\1nrncan LCilf:UC club owners are n1rcting 1n an Cll· lraorrl1nary session 1n nc1ro1t today to con~idrr a rcq11C"st hy owner Bob Short to mo\"C his \\lashington bas1·hnll eh 1h lo f>alla s-Fort 'Vorth, lhe \V<1~hington Star said . The paper :c;;i1d tlll•re is a rcn1111c possibihl y the Senators 1\'011ld pl;i.v the second half of the sea.~nn in Ille 211,00Q· seal stadiun1 in /\rling1011. Tc:.: . dc.<;p1Lc U11' corn pli c.:ation.<; 1hfll \\'Oulrl :irist· con· l"Crning ticket ·ho\dl'r~. ratho a n d television comnutments <1od ~thcclulcs e Bl11t• J_-. Hl11t• O/\KL1\ND -The !\11nnrsola 1\\in, spOtted Vida Blue and lhr ll;1kl:ind Alhlctics two runs Tuesd;iy night ;ind r;tmc back lor 11 :>-3 \ 1ctory on ho1nr runs by Steve Braun and Lcoo (";1rdcnas. Blue. m;tjor lca_RUC' ba~cball's hottc~l pitcher. suflerrd lus first lo~s s111rc t-.1ay 28 as his record dipped to Hi.:l 1t was his first defeat ('ver 1n Oaklar1rl Coliseurn. artcr !O ,·1tlvnes. ;1~ a crowd of 33,398 turnrd out lo sec the 21 )(';ir·ol<! lcfly shoot for his lil'l'en1h l'<1nscrut11·e ''ictorv. e E11lf>!lll (Ji1·e11 LOS /\NGELF:S -l~u log11cd r1.' 11 '·bla ck pioneer in the N:ilio11al Voo1b;ill League," l\cnny \Vn;;.lungto11 ha~ been buried at Evergreen Cernelcry. About 1.400 persons attcn1lcd fun rr11J .services Tuesday for Washingtun. 11hn ran and pnsscd UCLA into n011lonal pn1. 1n1ncncc in th<' late 1930s :1nd la1er JOlnrd thr Los Angrlc~ R;irn ~ as th<' 1irs\ Negro in t3 years to play in the NFL. ''The painful lhin g 1s that )us t·nlor \.ir11t Kenny \\"ashin~ton lrorn 1lfol'1ni; h1o; J!:rcatness lor mflny )car~ ... :.aid Or L L. ,\.hiti'. e l'i«·•·oln flr11e fil CH ICAGO -The Chicago ll,e;ir~ ;in1I ('ollcge All-St:irs 11·1ll ineel in a ga111r· lypr s('rnnma~c fur 1he Hnnn Pirruln Fund Ju!v 2'.I ;it thr BC"ar:;' tr:.11111ng t';imp at St. ,Jo~epli"s Coll<'~'" Hrns~c!:;cr !nd. Adrnis!'ii•1n Ice will be $10 1111h :;\1 prn- ccedi:: going lo l\1r~ .Ja1 Pl!t'Oln 111do11 Hf lhr former Bf'ars h;1lth,1l'k '1ho dwd or cancer !:isl yettr \lrs. Piccolo sa"1d p;1rt of th!' roTr11ll~ \\ill be placed in an f'dt11•:11 1nn l11n1I lur 1l1e family of Mikr l!ahnlcl. ronn1•r ne~ir l111rrnan "·ho died in an auto1nobilr 11l'- r1d cnt last !al\. e J .. iq1rr,ri llt)ll"!i C"OLOGNF., (;rnn;;ny -Fr.1117 .. Jn;,r•r Kemper . Eurof.1(':111 800 and l ,flOO·n1rl1·r record hn\clrr. erl,c.ed U.S. s\;ir l\1arty l.1- Quori Tuesfla~· n1~ht over 1.000 mclt'r~ ::il an international track and field mcf'I. Kemper. of \\'est Gcrn1any. 11•as t1n1cr1 In 2: 18.9, four-tenths or a second bet!er lhan !hf' Americ:1n. e U l1lt11•11d1•1· f~11i1.( CLEVELAND --L\cveland lnd1an~ inanager Al vin ():irk says hf' hopes to talk 10 Ted L'hlaC"ndcr today lo ::« ii he r an persu<lde the Tribe outfielder lo forego his announced retiremen1 pl<1ns. Uhlaender jun1ped lhC' tca1n Sunday in NC'w York. rt'port<'rllv nvrr lhe illness or his daughter. h111 Tur~day. in ;i t:1pp in- terview \\ .. i1h f)Qn Cnl•f •if rartin station \VHK. ~aid. ··rm qu111111~ ba.~t'ball . righl now thf'rc's nothing I hat 11111 get n1e lo come b<ick." BUT STAN SMITH OF PASADENA WILL BE FAVORED Sa)'S LA llas JJe11th PozJovic li Picks Dodgers A fter Beati11g· Tlie111,, 3-2 1'111( .\{,()(.\)'I -\\1 1\i ;J f•IUf·j!:lllll' 11111n1ng s1rr;1k ~n;qipo'd .111rl tht' f1·nnt ru11111n.c: .'ia11 ~-r:ua'IM" (;1.H\I ~ \1:11111g h1 r• \11 r. lht• 1.ns Angrl{·s !Jodgt•rs ;H'C' l11111ing lltll<' l'!H1lforl 111 lhl' \;111dlv l"•nl s 11! a forn1er 1ran1m:1\c'. ''I thought th•· !)fi(!gcrs '1n11lcl \1'111 lh~·1r rl11"1~11111 before (h~· sra~u11 s1:1rl1·d :i11d I ;.till !hink 1hc1· 11111.'' ~au1 <'h1e;1gn ("uh~ s1'<:1111U na51.•n111n raul Popo\·ich af!i'r th.- l'ubs nipped tht Dudgl'rs 3·2 ·rur.sday Pnr1('1vi(·h. 11hn pl::iyed y.•11h Los Ant:cll'~ in 1%8 ~ind 11art nf l!lfi!l. opcnt'd the f•igh1h innin~ "'1\h a single. ~rorcd lhe w111n1n,i: run ;inrl n1:ulc a fi'llt c<i1ch 111 thr ninth thnt \\rt~ 1urned inl!l <1 g:in11' t:rulini.: duu· h1•' pin~· f\l~J\'11.'h ~aul l!u· \)odgrr~ h;iv1· 111on' <ll'plh than lhr t;1:inls. 111111· 6"1 j!;1mr~ ;ihe:id 111th :i Tuc!'iday w111 nvrr :-;.;in Diego ;ind praiser! thr r1tth111g llf '.!'.!·year·o ld Dodger Robby <J"Ilncn. 2·1 O'Rrirn. hampered by ~on king h(',i1 :ind ;i hitter's b<ill park. allowed onl v onr rarncti n1n in Ii': Inning~ . ··Thr l>11dgr1·s lllso krep fu111111J.! up 111th lhl' 1·011nc; p1lehcr~." l'o/)(JI 1t·h sa11I , "I can "\ [igurr. out 11'herc the y find lhen1. '1'hry"rc too much."' t f nr11•11 rrpl.u'!'d hi ,)p(' '.ll11f·lll'r i11 lhf' ~f'll'l\\h 11110 dn•11 lhr Iii~~ ~;;i1c!, "! 11 <1~ ~.11 1~f1rrl lurl,1 \, ti11th 1n('11t.lil.~ and ph\''l!'~i111 " ~1(';1111111110· l ludgo'r \\'1ll1r ll ;i 1· is 1·11llrl l<·d ;1 d11u!ilr <ind !'1r'lg le 1n four trips 111 ~11(· 111111 '\ .1tifl l).1111ng mark. second 111 1hr N.~!1<1nul Lragut• conlv In .loc. Torre ,,[ !'I Lfl\11~ In t .. 1!<11" 1111;11,., nf !heir thrr('-game <..i'I. the f"uhs :o:t·11t Krn Holliman. :>·8. ai;a111~t \l:iurlt' n.~trl"'n !J.:i LOS ANG£l£S *' ~ t bl •• ~ thl VAl•~t .. 1•, 0 I O.:••-Ill~~'-·~ o 0 0 ~ ''""'O•d ll ~ 0 0 R•c~ .. I 7n 1 I I fl 0'' <l I ? t Paccv.c<I. lb I I II """" 1n n' • w,11_,,,,, '' o , 11 P~olt• 111 n O o ~·~1~. l~ 1 n n 1 "·'''"' < O n O ,...,.,n.1n ,, o 1 n I elohy•r b ! n Pro.Ton•, lb • O O O R~cl•"' •! n , n <•~n.u~·~ c 1 1 n ri I!•·•~-11 ' 11 n C•H'"'" 11 1 o 11 M.,.11.,a nooO!'<•~<I•.~ 101 1 'o\dl· Qt\ ' n n O lll'q•e. o o o o o 1u•~• lJ 1 I 1 TolM )\ l 1n J l <1• A'IQ~I" 0 n 0 0 I " t I 0 1 r•or 'O~ 000 O OQ 11 -. J r w ""'''' Dr" • ln• "~"'I•• 1 (<llC••'1 1 L0r ~o• "'""""' ~ c~rc,,.10 & 111 But\•••, I r!•~v·~. W n~v'" " AIO•n Sil-W O&vo;, S- O Cl"•~. H•na< ~F-VOl·nf•~• $~n!O or H " Ett 111 'o n A .. •~ • • 1 ' 1 1 ~ a "'"I'" \.01 IJJ 1 1 0 ft """' Wt.~ ~ 1 ' I ,,.o.,, l l 0 0 0 0 ~~0t-II.toe~ 1-11• A.-t'.590 Lave r, Emo R ebound Richey: I Hope It'll Be l(enny WIMBLEDON (AP) -Cliff Richey, big-hearted in defeat, said today he hoped his conqueror , Ken Rosew all of Australia, will win Wimbledon. 1'1eanwhile, lhe Orange Coast area·s dr.flated duo of Jtocl Laver and Roy Emerson bounced back from singles defeats to dump Bill Bowrey and Owen l)avidson or Australia 10 do u b Je s quarterfinals, 6-3, 7-5, 6-3, Tuesday. Today Evonne Goolagong. a 19-year-old Australian playing in only her second tournament here, upset Billie Jean King of Long Beach, fr4 , 6-4, to gain the women's singles final. Mrs. King was seeded second fl1iss (;oolagong third. "If you want a prediction, I ha ve to lean towards Stan Smith or John Newcombe."' the U.S. Davis Cu p star from Sarasota, F'la., said. "But for sen- 1imental reasons I hope it wil! be Ken- ny Rosewall edged Richey, 6·8, 5-7, 6·4, 9·7. 7·:>. in a four-hour n1arathon Tuesdav and CJU<llified for a semifinals meeting Thurs· day with Ne\vcombe, lhe Australian who is bidding for his third \Vimbledon crown in five years. Smith, of Pasadena, has to play Tom Gorman of Seattle. Rose1Yall and Richey got a thunderous :<landing ovatio n from the 15,000 fans on !he center court after their epic match. Richey -the man who used to have a reputation as a tiger who blew up in defeat -walked off the court with his arn1 round Rosewall"s shoulder. ··1 fell happy for him in a strange, ironic sort or \\'ay ." Richey said . ··1 kne1v ho1v much ti meant to him to \vin that match." II was one of Wimbledon's great t hriller.~. Ri chey \Yon the first two sets and \Vas 4-2 up in th e third v.·hen Rosewa ll started his charge back. In the final set both players had their chrinces for a break, and both got out of a1\'k"·ard situations v.•ith vintage tennis. Oti s Di sproving Boss' Theory; A11gels Beaten Kansas City manager Bob Lemon may soon be changing his theory on his prize ccnterlielder, Amos Oti!'i. .. He reminds me a lot of \Villie ~1ays," Lemon observed earlier in lhe season. •·11e·s fast. fields his position "'ith a fl air and he's exciting lo watch. The only th ing he doesn·t have is \Vi\lie's J>0"'cr." 'rhis is to report lhat Amos Otis and home runs aren't exaclly strangers, They crossed palhs again Tuesday nig ht. Otis led off the ninth inning 1Yith hig 12t h round tripper of lhe season. snapping a 1·1 deadlock and presenting the Royals 1\·Hh a 2·1 victory over the California An gels and Tom fl1orphy. '\1i1h a modest three-game winning i:;treak 11•orking in their favor. the Royals i;:end Cruce Dal Canton. 7-3, against the Angels toni~ht in an attempt to extend 11. 1'he Angels v.ill counter 11ith leflhander Hudy ~1ay. 3·5. '"I \•·as hungr~· for a Ion~ one." Otis s:i1d with some sallsfact1 on. "I hadn"t hit one oo\ since June 6 and it 1Yas beginning to bo1hcr me. flturphy Y.'llS J:im ming me :ill night so I "''as looking for one inside in 1hc n1nlh Sure ennugh, therr it was - ni<·e :ind hi~h. too," fft 1 ~ ripped lhc p11ch into the Angel bullpen. II w;1s only the third hit ol lhe nigh1 01 f 1\1urphy. 11·ho "'as saddled v:ith his 10th Jo~~ in l~ decision~. ·· 1r~ ::i shame lo pitch like that a11d lrisr:· n1o:ined Angel 1nan;igcr Lefly Phillips. "It 's hard to pitch belier lhan th:it " Thr loss 1>1'as lhe 16th in "l2 garnes for ti1e sluggish Angels and they fell inln rifth pl ace in lhe Ainerican League West. one full game behind the h1ih\·aukee Bre"·ers. ti:ANSA$ (IT'I' •• • " ·~j ·~ • " •bl ~t"••• ~ ' • • • Alom•• " ' • • • '!~''' " • • • • Riv"'' " ' ' , • 0'" " ' ' , ' c;.,.,,.1,, " • ' ' I<''~"'"'(~ ' • • , • S0>•nC°' " • • ' • l<~nl<•n• " ' • • ' ' (on•••• " • • • • S••••• .. • • • • />'CM11ll•n ,. ' • ' • R OH••• " • • • • 111111 .. • • • • p,,,1-11. " • " • og·,1.~ .. ' • • • K.l'OuQ• " • • • • Mo••• ' , • • • F lovd .. ' • • • , Mu•a~• • , • • • Hedlund • , • • • L•ll.ot~ • • • • • Tol•I • , • ' l o1t1 • ' ' ' l(~n\U Cl!y "" •oo 001-T """'"' •oo "" ...... ' -!'<oo-ln•. oa -A•ttl• 1. LOS -K•~,,,, (••• '· Antt l• ' " -Rlv~r!. Gonl.llH, IClt~a&!· ••Ck "' 0 th " " -~fVl9!. ' -AIOmar, ., .. ~ ... H~dlu"d • 0'9•1e~ " -tlOP~I"'· " " • .. .. " !'<l'dlund w. ,., ' ' ' ' , • ' M1<'n~~ '· •• 10 ' ' ' • ' l •llOC.,.. ' • • • • • ,,g -MotU ' -i·oJ • -l ,Jtl, "I feel so n1u<:h respecl for Kenny !\1a1 I didn 't feel too bad about losing," Richey said. "Son1e people are surprised how n1u<:h n1y game has improved in the last two or three years. 'rhe fact is th<it since open 1e11n1s came in I t1avr fated Kenne y and the other guys and learned so much fro111 lhcn1. I 011'!! a lot ID hun. 1ust fron 1 v.·atching hun and [>laying aga1nsl hun." Rosev.·all, '.16, hrsl reach1.:d I h 8 i::emifinals at 'V imbledon back in 19:>3 -· before manv of Tuesdav·s spectator~ 11•ere born . /ie·s been 1n i~"le fi11<1I three limes but ne1•er won the crown. ··t realized the crowd was behind me for senti1nenta! reasons," thP little Australian said. •·11 helps quite a b1l. ··Jlichey 1vas very i:ood about it at !hr end of the matr h. It mu st have hurt hun a lot to lose, because he had so nu1ny chantes. But he sat down with rne in th!! dressing room and 1alkcd about thr 1na1c:h and ahout the big points thaL decided 11. ' Richcy·s wife. fllickey . and his sisl<.'r, fl1rs. Nancy Gunter. v.·atchcd fronl the stands as the long drama unfolded. Rose wall planned to relax today, v.•ith just a little practice on one of \Vin1bledon·s outer courts. '"I guess 11'1 be ti red, but I'll be all right for the sen11finals on Thursday,'' Rose\\'all said. "fm older th an so1nc of !he other fellO\\"S, so I don "t get back trouble." This v.'as a crack at some of the slar.o; v:ho ha ve been nursing back complaints -Gorman. Newcombe, Laver and Roger Taylor of England . Rose11·al1 said he thought he was not volleying quite as well as last yetir, when Nt>w<.:on1be beat h1n1 111 thr \Vim blcdon final. "Bul I 1vas chiefly worried about th~ early rounds here because I was short of practice," he s<iid. ''flty game should get better round by round." It was a strong backhand, more than any other sho l, thal sent Mrs. King to defeat. The Australian girl 's ba<.:khand zippc<l across the ('ourt. to give her a servitl': break in the very first game, and ga ve the 1;,.ooo center court fan~ !he first sign that an upset might be in the offing. l! was another backhand, again liit from corner lo corner of the court. tha1 finished off the match so rne :>:> minute!! later. 1\liss Goolagong moved last around the ('OUrt, and was never perturbed when !\lrs. King, fighting to save her repula· lion, hit the kind of shots that made her a lhret>·time \Vimbledon champion. 'Vith the court s p!ayif1g unusually slowly after recent ra111.v weather, l\>lrs. King round that her famous serve-and- voll<'y game was not p:iying off , and sht!i s.pent much of the ti n1e gunning from the baseline. But her opponen1 matched he r shot for shot. Defending champion fl1argar<'l Courl nr Austr:ilia, defeated Austra1i;fs Judv Dalton, 4-6, 6-1, G-0, today lo gain thC "'omen's singles semifinals . ·~·: ' LARRY ROBERTS Man Tells Story Of Killing Roberts KA NSAS CITY, Mo . ~UPI I -Rook le Larry D. Rober!.~. 22, of the Clevelanri Browns rootb<1ll IC'<11n. was shot lo death early Tuesday on I he doorstep of an <'lpartn1cnt near his honie, polil'C said . Alex Expe~ted to File Grieva11~e Roberts, "'00 w11s scheduled lo report lo the Brown·s ('Rmp July 11 . was dead :it the scene. Police said he wa~ shot through the chest with a .38 caliber automatic pistol by the resident or the aparlmenL Police said Robe rts was shot on the steps of a residence only aboul a block down the street from where he lfved LOS Ai'IGELES \AP\ -The CalHorn1a An~els acled improperly in lhe inderin1te suspension of Alex Johnso n and he pl nns to file a grievance. say11 /l.1ar\·in ~1 illcr. director of thr M:iJOr League Ba.sl'b<tU Players Msoc.1a1ion. Milk>r ~:i1d he C'X(lf'elrd 1hc grievance fo he Filed f{idn) The 1\ni;:cls suspended ,!ohn~on Sn !urday, accu~in~ h1n1 nf larkad:ii~i(•;1l play. Miller said the club In ttra\1nl'.: \\'i1h lhr situation couJd ho l"c su~pclld('d Johnso n fnr ~fl days <1tlcr showing just cause. or l'ould h.1\'f' released him outright ""'\'e have a si\uat100 here v.·here "'e flnn"! even kno"' whal the pena lty is.'' J\1iller ~aid. "A player has certain r1 j!h!I' undP r 1hc ('Ontrart aud no one C"Rn l11kc t111nr tho.~r right .. " \111IC"r !l.'lid Anµl'.'1 j1rocl'nl n1r1n;ii,:rr J),rk \raJsh i;.111·c ,lohn~o1) :i lr tt rr 11h1·r1 hr s11:<pc11dcd him 111 \11111 h hi"' 11s1·d 11'(lrdini:: fn;m lraJ;llC contr'i'llt rule :!I A 1>1hich de<ils Y.l1h JllHllbhng iind throwing gC1n1es. I !e said '\111lsh was making 11 very ~enu11s t.h<ll'RC. •·if he knew he "·as mak- 10.(:: 1! I 1lnn"t think he did."" Lnrlrr the rule. ~1illcr sa1tl a pl;1~·er 1Tifl\ ht ~U!lpcndt'!I indefin1lely ror th~o11 · 1 n~ i:,:in1rs nr prnm 1s1n.c nr 11g1 rr;· ~ to 1.1 .. (' f:.1111£'!>. or lail!ng 1n f:l\e his be~t cf· Ju11 " 111 :i g11n1r. 111 his !r1t('r, \Valsh sa111 .Johnsrin v.•a11 h('u1s suspended for "failure to glvc your oest effort"' toward ll.'inning American League games by the Angels. tl-Uller !Laid Walsh may have taken th e gambling rule phrast ool or context to allow for the indefinite suspension. "They "re going to hii\·e to demons\r;ite there \\'<15 a ha11is under the contract for 1n1• pcn~inn, ·• ~I i Iler said. f!c said a meeting 11·ould be held v.·ith the Playrrs Association &nd Owners' Player Rclatlons Committee , "He v.·as nude. and JUSI standing lllcre. apparently lrying lo get 111, ·· a homicikle detective said. Wi llis E. ~1ln1s, who fi red the fatal shol. told police tt111t Robert~-whom tie did riot know, had optned the front screen door. and was "foolin'1' v.·1th !he door knob . lryuig to oprn lht Uoor ·· Officers quoted fll1n1.~ :i~ :<ay1nJ: ''I tolrl hinl lo ~et away from lherr. /Ir dirln"' say anythin~. cxctpt lo mun1blr l!O!ne ,,·ord! that d1dn '! nliike any sense." I r ' ' " " ' I ( n 0 " ' ' " ·' ' " r ly s. d- " • r ol y c I• nd th ao M •• t .r h• h• k "' dt ta! ht n ' Id "' ne ' . ' Faces Russl1JD8 International Test , Next for Fl yin'Doc et;HKJ-;LEY (AP ) -Dr Delano Meriwether Already ha1 proved hin1self l o Am~icans. Now he 's i;:et to make a believer out of in- tern11lonal Ire.ck athletes. 1'he 211-year-old hen1at.ol· Olilist, surely the world's fast- est part-time athlete. ran a, wind-aided !00-yard dash 1n nine seconds flat Friday lo wtn ttie National AA U title at Eugene, Ore. 1 This weekend , he "ll be com· peting her!' againsl l h e Rus si2.(1S ~ the World Al!· .i;tars. HJ& performance at Eugene brought In a climax the storybook saga of a man who began serious running com- petition less thoin 11 year ago . lt also earned him a berth on the U.S. tea1n that will compete in August lll the Pan Americe.n Games in Cati, Colombia . Meriv.·ether was lhe i>en.sa- lion or the indoor track geason, not only be1!ause he was a rank beginner who knocked off established s1ars hut because he runs in swun- ming trunks held up by suspenders. thinks. about my aal!1vant1ng 11tound the country Lo run. J should be home poicking ln· Jtead of being here." Meriwether said a iitory In a n1t1onal i;ports pubhcatlon, which indicated that he beKllfl running only after watchin& 1 track n1eel on television and deciding the.I he could beat the sprinters, wasn 'L quite Lrue '"The incirient they 1nen· ILoned did happen , but by that t1n1e I already had i;ome run- ning under my bel1 ," he said. •· 1 started primarily for ex- ercise," f\1ost world·cla'ss sprinters have muscular thighs, but t\-1eriwether !s greyhound-like al 6-foot-2 and I~ pounris. Track t•oaches say there·s no lirn1t lo how fast he could run if he lifted weights to build up his muscles. They also Lhink he·d be un- touchable ir he ever puL~ together the b a s l c fun- damentals of s p r i n t i n g starting and sustained BC- celeration. Cain New Gau cho By CRA IG Sll F:F'fo' or lho 0•11¥ ,., .. t ""' Duane Cain has been named the new head cross country and track and field coach at Sadd!rback College. the DAl- l~ V PILOT has learned. The appointment was made Monday ni11ht aller Cain's /'C!Cflfllllll!JldiilLOll W IS II~ prove d by the Saddleback ('ollege hoani of !rus1ees. Cain, M. h11s been the head spike l"uai·h H1 Kennedy Hi11h In Anahein1 rnr the past sever\ ~ears and has hJlored the Irish <'rns.s <.·ounlry teen1 for 19c (asl rruJr se11sons. Pnor to th<1I he coached f11C1lbt11! :in1I tra<'k a1 Aoaheim High helorp Kennedy opened. A grHr1llale of Occidental College ! 1!1~4 \ Cain w i 11 receive hi s f.ta::sters degree fron1 Ch<1pn1an College in August Ca111 gr11duall'd r r o rn ~1 anua! Arts ll1gh 1n l!l50 <1nd after leaching 1n the Los Angeles School S~·sten1 for a shor! time, he joined lhe Arr F'orcr. - ( "~" ' ~. ~)~~~~·· ---,..;!!J:l,J..·•· lllil'' ...... --- Lo1aded Seoso••'s 1st Albacore -- DAILY '1LOT lf Tri tons, Estan cia Triumph 1 ·1 l San Cltmf'nte H1gti rolled lB Ila 1t11rd 1trlliihl yictory in tk• Cosla Pwftlil ref're11t1nn basket. ball lea.iue Tue1ciay niaht. - downing M1~s1on Vif'JO, trl7-lil. at Esta ncia High. In other gan1es, i'~lancia edged Orange, ~4-~2. and Me.ier De i fell tn Santa Ana, 48-33. ~an Clemente received a 2~ po1nl performance frorn Ha pint-sized guard Hick 81uer with f\1ark Cornforth con- tr1buting 13. Bauer hil uven flelri goals and wiu perfect from the charity .11\ripe witll i ii. Mission Viejo Jed 1\ the half Sfi.16. Estancia had three players in double figures in ill victory over Orangr. Doug Confer led the way w1th 15 while H1nll Moore had 14 &nd Bill Confer tossed fn 12. l'he Eagles f'njoyed a 24-21 le11d at lhr half and 1nain· tained c<1ntrol nf the gam• through most of the second half. Ma l.er Dei was limited lo just J:I point.5 in the 1econd half alter !railing Sointa Ana hy lhree 12.1-20) al lhe in· termission . Amateur A1hletic U n i on officials say, however, that Meriwether will have to wear the same uniform the rest of the American team weus al Berkeley. He stunned track el:per1s et Eugene by saying.""] usually start coasting at 70 yards. but today I kept pumping niy arms. That's how I got second place finisher Jim Grreene I also got out or the blocks wi1h the gang. That 's am&Zing. for me." Following fo11r years as ll n1ul1i -eng1ne pilol !Tl the Ai r Force, he returned to thf' LA School D1str1cl for two years be fore con1ing to Anaheim. Skipper Gene Griincs 1!cf1) joi ns Raron and Brandy Birtcher. '-'.'ho happily show off the albacore they caughl last "eekend to earn the Balboa Angling Club flag for the :-eason's first longfin catch. bagged the firecrackers at the 60-mile bank. They Joe Prendergast wa.~ the nn· ly r...later Oei plllyer in double figures with 11. ""Thal"s going to he a real problem,'' he said last week in Eugene, ,,..·hen he was in- formed of Lhc deci sion . ··As long as you 're not overly ~audy. I think il adds something to 1rack."' Costumes i'tre not r..1er iwcther"s rna1n prohlcn1, however. Finding time for v.•or kout s i~. Bec;iuse of his \VOrk 111 blood research and patient ca re . he gels t.o run in practice maybe two or three ti1ncs a week. ··1 rlon·1 have iinything against riaily workouts. I just don't hiivc thr tin1e." Hr'll h;ive even less timr lo prrp<irP for the Rerkcley meri l'lnd ar1m1t1cd 10 frrhng gu~l 1v bcc<1use he cornpeted a l Eugene. ··\\'ere in 1he process or mo' 1ng from Ballimure to Bostnn. and rn y wile had to slay home to do all Lhe pack· ing this weekend." he said in Eugene. "''!'flu ~ent1emen v.·ho are married cM imagine whal she City Stars In SLmday Grid Clas h Gridder Gets Appointment Rep res en t a t i v e John Schmitz or the 351h Congressional dislricl will an- nounce in the fa ll the ap- poinlrnent of Newport Beach's Robert deLanceltotti 10 the U.S. Naval Acade1ny at An- napolis, Md. The fi·2 1ri. l!IB·j)('IUnd <111- coun ty 11nebackt'r from Mater nei High 1 vohere he was defensive CHptain for coach Roh \Yoods· 7-"! ffintbalt squar!I ""I ll attend (" o I u rn b 1 a n Preparatory in Washington , D C. ror six mor,iths prior lo enrolling at Annapolis in June of 1972. OeLancellfllli carrird a ?.!l~ arademic aver<ri;e wh ile al f\1ater Dei ancl his chief non· gridiron interest is history. •·rm really looking fop ... ·ard to it:' says C:i1n. ··rrs quite a challenge. Saddleback is establishtnK trad111on and I virtually went through this al Kennedy.'' The new Caucho coach say!! he will sriend tht> ne~t couple or n1onlhs ~cttrng acquainted w1!h lhe Siidrilrback area and finding out the ini.entions of lhe frcshnian prospects. Kennedy won the Anaheim Oislrlcl cross country title la sl year and Fini shed third during the track ancl firld season. His sophomore learn v.·on ils ri1vi sinn. Carn and his wife havr three children -t,,...,, d;iughtcr.~ - t..'.<ind\•. li, ;inri Tr<ll'\", !O and a ::on john. l~. Thry. residr in Anah<'1m . Two l11gh schnnl :;landot1ts thal C.:<1111 coac'hcri includrd high JUn1per Hi<'k Sloan who WOtJ the. Cl F tllle In 1964 ;:il Anahei1n anri I\ e n n en y sprinter-long JUrnper St an Edmonr!s. CINA Quartet on Tea111 Fnur 1nembcrs or l'oach Ed Kll'in hfls ;i11nthcl' VPilr nf Newland's CINA waler polo 1·nrnpe1 l11on hu1. f\1ar.t1n and team have been nan1ed 10 lhe Ferdy Mass1n11no have cnn1- traveling squad or 11 fnr rhe plele<l [heir ehgih!hly. Pan American C:an1es in Call , Hick f.1a ssi rnino 1s ;i .~tudrnt f'olombia late in .lulv and for ;it ~tanfonl Un1vl"rs1ty hill 1he Adriatic Gatnrs in Europe 11l11ys ror CINA 1n AA U r11111- LOS ANGF:LES -Sixty of in September. pet1t1on. the premier graduated foolball Mike Martin. FPrdy anr1 Tram n1f'1nhPrs \\'Ill he players In the Los Ange.Jes city Rick 1-fassim ino ;ind goalie gi ven a rho1<'e of rnak1n~ hoth h.i111h achoo! aystem will ht' on Terry l\lein were nan1rri frflm 1nps or ~1v1ng !IJ11hf'ir p!;ire display Sunday 1i::IO p.m.) al a gr~up nf 20 athlete~ selrcteri lo an ahrrn:ile 1f other !'lhhga- the Coliseum Jn the hrsf an· al · the recent A A 11-I' ;in !inn~ u11crfrri> nual OplimisL Bowl aJ1-s\11r Amrrican Games chan1· NPwland anti thf' 11 tl"an1 game. p1onsh1ps tn aUend ii 1wn-wrek rnc1nhers v.·111 hnlri Y.l'r~rnrl One squad ,,...ill bf' reprrsen-ciiinri that 14·a~ con1plrleri ""11rkou!~ 1111111 .l ulv 211 11hr11 tin~ the norlhea st sector of the over the weekcnri 1l1rv 1tt>par1 for r..han11 anrl thr 4th of Ju],, " Bu1lfights Tw11 of bullf1ght1ng 's h1ggcsl stars, and a youngster who 1s pushing them greater !n deed.~, comprise !he card Sun- day i11 tile do"•ntown bullrin~. El Torco de 1'iiu11n<1. Thf>y are Joseh!o HUf'rla, f\1anol& Marunez. and Mt1r10 Sevilla. Beg inning at 4 p 11'·· each ,,..·1!1 fa ce '"'A brave hulls nf lhe f<uned Tequ1squiapan raneh. Tiu~ will he the second Ti- juana fight this season for the bnlhant Huerta, the master from Puebla. and the second ror the classic fl.1 artinez·. whe ,,,..on a tail i~ each of his previous Tijuana corriclai and is the season's fita r. For Sevilla, a 22-year-old ]\.\fl:ico City matador. I his will be his first Tijuana ari· p'arance lhis summer. He was well liked Jn his Tijuana fights last ye ar. Huerta and Mar11ne1. in re- cent years have sustained a strcmg personal r·nn1pe1i1ion . In addition to bolh being ··lassir artisls. each 1s knnv.n fnr his ability to quickly rlnm 1nate 11. hull and In Jiel from 11 ~·hatever right pess1· ble . ()('cas1onally they appear AS 1he only tv.·o matadors on the: program. In one 11f ihese ··duels.·· a ma no 11 mann, Hur rta rut 1hree ta ils. lluerla 111 his othf'r T1Juflna f1ghl this year won 1wo ears fron1 his first hull. a magnifi- <·enl 1nro 11f t h ! Tor· rP1'1il;i~ r11n1h Wilson Downs Rival In Open League Play Wilson Ford. behind the play nf nave and Jim Payne, Wilson ~·ord tan11hng Laemmle at Pi 4~. streaked to an easy 68-43 v1c-L1 ''"~' 101 tnry over J..11 Fonda in Cos!a r.n•ndn• ': •; f.lrsa Open Lciigue heske1ball ea~~" 1 ~.,.. 0 :J("I i0n Tuesday night a l 0110" o T O<l~ ft Orange Coes1 College. B•a •o11 1 1 Nu!rili!e was awarrlrd 11 ;:;:,n" • ~ •t ,, ' . ' ' '" • • ' ' fnrfe1I vielnry in the secnnd L•••k' • 1 To•all I' ' \I • ,, ~an1e whrn San Oicgfl fililed to w11111 P"' 101 Mater Dei Wins, 61-46 c:reg llref'n lossed in !6 ~01n l ~ and (irrwiie llero!d and Diive Nanr·y griibbcri 13 re- bounds rach to leed Mater Del to ;1 ~I-Hi victory over Santa A11;1 1n lhP Sanla Ana sunu11cr ha~kethall league !'-·lo n day n1ghl , MIT .. Or• l•I) " ""''\)"''' 8••nn1n 1011•1 DOWl•~t lhu•r C•rntor!n SIQOll Nau Ho Ill Im• m1111, It. Mlu1f• 111111 !t i! " " ' . ' ' ' ' . ' ' ~ " , •• "-'"" (Ill II t1 " . ' ' ~ ' ' ' ' 11 11 ,. u ,, '" J 8 ) I 1 I I ~ I I ll . . ' & I e I J I I • ' ' . II t I ! 1' M111•on v1110 :Ill. ''" (I•· l•ia"cl1 CJll It II •I 11' ..•VI l n ,l 4 M...,,. l 7 !I ~Qrn I J 11 " (011••• l ) J (} CO"!"' I I II C.o•~•' & 0 I l ol•I• '' II 14 I• ~1l!l1mt• E1l •~<•1 lo. O•t~t• ll. iihuw. 11 11 11 •• I) c..,.>.1111 l l j I Ml!lt Dal UI\ ave Payne pumped in 20 J Pa•n• , 1 1 11 r; •• ,., D i 1• 11 11 11 "' points, including 13 in the firsl n P1•11• ' ' a 1!f r: P"'"''" 6 t .. ,,~,ri • l half , ls lead the way while ~·~:~•en ! ~ , •• J P"""''" 11 ~~;:71, ~ : brother Jim had 12. 'f'eam-J r'""''"'"" n o l ~ Cu<""' P•1110.,va•1 1 1 11 niate Rick Mancebe fin i&hed -:::,'1',,111, ~ ~ 0 "'"'· 110 • 1• o ~~:~ ~ ! • ! Wilh [0. R110 1 7 Telo1' ll I II ~th• • I I Te•al• !I' 11 u ~ti!""'' Mt"' 011 II, ~•Ma .lno 76, I former Sanla Ana V111ley ,.11111,.,, w,10.,,. u Lt •~11ea 11 1 1111 M•'•' 09, 11, 111111 """' o ~~·,~;m• s111t1 ""' ;~, M;!I, ~1 :. star Jim Keyes was the only -------------------'--'------'--"'---"'--'-CC.'-"' l.a Fonda player in double figures with 10, whlle e1· Mater Oe i flash Ralph Chan· dos fi11 ished with eighl. The winners jumped In a 3:1· 17 le11 d at the ht1lf and main- taineri contrnl ef the. 1emp"' lhroughaut lhe re!l or the garne . Open lnnri 11lay resu me~ 1nnight with Woody's Wharf meeting Grants al 7 :1~ and ""IT•OPOL!T.lN lllOUI W L T 611 S•~'' llu•"•" L• Fo1101 oo~• Pt'•'""~nr f 11+11,1on 0•&1101 Lt Fond• J" .) ' I ' . ' ' ' l t ""''"(h1•0 ... ' • ' • '""dav·· llUUllO \'"'~ ~u•ll•" 10, Fio!lt•lft• t P••or"o""' • t••"''" I O••~o· 1 L• ••nd• J'• 0 I• ro11"" f">o11• J ""'"..,.,..""' 1 '• ,. ' ' ' Be an explorer on three wheels. Go-0-0-0 on a Scat Tracker. Special buy! Helmet 14,88 city while pitted against them Three of thr four plaver~ l'an-Am stal(1n~ are:i Th(' will be ;:t group or all·stars are UC Irvine st;ir~ of thr fiiist "'nrkn111~ v.·111 8 It er n ;i ! I' rrnm the soulhwest portion of season when lhe Anteaters bct1.1.·f"cn Cyprt·~~ l"nllrf.?P anrl I.A __ •_•_•_l_h_e_N_C_A_A_cchc•_mcp_'_""_'_h_iPc· __ D_•_A_o_za'--C-"cll_:egr in Cuprrt1nn. \V ilsn11's Vi<' Cuccia and•-~----------;,---------------i Blue, red, gold, green . Hu1111np:ton PArk'a Rey Vernoy have bren relegal~ lo coach lhe northeast group wilh the southwest tenm will be men- lnrrd by Hamilton's ,Jack Ep· !itein arid Virgil Grsnl or fre· mont. Kry players. of course, will he the quarterbacks and there are al least threP stellar ~i.ii:nal-ca!Jers availablr. Under center for the t1ortheast will be Wilson'• Nnrtllcrn League player of the \"ear Rick Holoobek a n d F:oistPm loop MVP Mark Monlgomery of Huntington Park. BarkinJl signals fflf" I he ~outhea~t v.·ill be Fremont's ~- 7 player nr !he year Larry Jrvin. Gidney Tries El Toro A~ain Rowland Heights' K e n Ba,seball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUI': Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Loois Philadelphia Montreal Easl Division W L 49 211 44 29 3R :11; .. " ~ 4!i " .. Weit Divl1ki1t San Francisco ~ 28 Oeqers 4.i :14 Houston 37 39 Cincinnllli :\6 4:1 Atlanta 37 4!i San Diego V 51 "l'wtl'llV"l 1111,1111 CM(1QO J. Dt ... n ) Ntw Vftr~ ). PM!.cltl•flla t Ch"lnnall 1•. Monl•••I I &II•"'" l. ~cu.,cn • S• Lftui• I. f'lt1•bvr<>f> l Si n F r1nd•~Q I. l•n O!f9e I lHo¥'t Ol mU Prl . .fi3!i .M.1 .:-14 .fill . ""' .397 ... , ·"" '" .4~ 4!i1 .34fi GR ' ,,, ,,, " I! ''• " 141'1: " 2,1 \ DNttr• !0''~"" 1-Sl of C~•!•O' 111nl!rm•n J.J\ CIMJ....,.tl I M(C.fO!~tln l·ll ., rn11ot1,1~~,. '51lorl J.t l. nitM Pl1t11Nrt~ 111•u t.l) 01 N""' Ye•k ilt"'" /.•). nl9hl A.tlonl~ (IC•ll•v ,.)\ t i Mo11u10! lift "-• l I~. "''"' S.n ~•011(1\tO ll'•"Y 4•1 ol San OloM (i.•lln J.11). ~itM Qtl!y oomu •e-vlf'd. A,\lEltlCA'\' LEAG UE Balt1morf' Rostn11 OPl.ro1I New Ynrk Cleveland "'a.~hingl on Oiik1iinrl K~nsas City Minncso t;i ~1 1hvaukce An~els Ch1c<1go East Oi,·isi11n W L 4ll 27 42 ~l 42 J.l 3;) 41 :\4 40 Zfi 47 "'c~t Oi,•isio n ~fl 2~ :IA 31 .17 JD :11 4n 34 45 2R 42 lu•><I••" llo'lltrf Nt"' Vo'1d•Y'' '"'""''><!...:! oft'''" Mlh .. 1Uktf I . C~IC IQO ? K•ni.• (lty ?. J.nt•I• 1 "'•nnUOll I. O•kl1nd J lt41~'• G1m01 P.•lt•mo•• IC.,f lil t !I I 1r>d Jae~·~· l II 11 (l,y•llrnl IDun~ln~ •I t r>d l11rv•n 1 'I. J. ''"""nl9h! "l•w VQ•• J~•o!llor<w rf l ·l l 11 w11~1n11on !Mt- \,1ln •141. 111gM &outn fP•t•" 1.1J 1! Ool•olt ICnlomt n 1 •), nltl>t (MCl'1<1 l fl•~d1!¥ J.j, 1'1d Wood f.•l ol Mii· '"'11/kff 4lockw<l(ICI •·• 1 nd Po!lln J 11, nltnl Mlm1•,.nlo !Petr• 11 •6) •1 0~>1•1111 (Hun!" 1P. f l. nl1nt K1n1u C+ll' io,i C•MOtl 'n "' ·"•••h IM•Y J.IJ, nlgnl Gidney will allempl lo maKe ii two In a row in Natlonal Midget Racing Associatinn competition Salurday night when he he11ds a »-car field at El Toro Speedway. Time trials are a1 7 o'clock ISTH ANNIVERSARY SALE ll BIGGEST & BEST YETI ll1i1h racing st 11:30. ll'--------------------------------...1 Gidney won bnlh lhe f;emi , ttnd main events lasl Saturday a1 El Toro while in~ide Us F..dwards· BSA-powered T Q. I DEAN -LEWIS DEAN LEWIS ITIOIY!OIT!Al ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS '71 COROLLA ""'Al $1777 ~ $fl TNI ALL NIW TOYOTA CILICA '"· CPI. IMMIDIATI DILIYIRY ~ VOLVO ,~·~·· ..,,.. ~ . . ....... 1~··· .. ,, --...... 1 "' .. ..,_ ,.,,,. ~· ''"I" 1971 bEMO $2998 "' . ond h• h" , '"R' i;,1• ,, 1966 HARBOR BLVD ., COSTA MESA chl'lllengrrs waiting to hcad l C , II' UllD CAI Sl'ICIAL him orf 81 the paS.'1. Mod•rn l omplete Servic• &/.•rt1 D•pt. $1195 .John Corhin of AnahPim. Modern lociy Shop for All C1r1 '''' llNAULT 110 646-9303 540-9468 behind the wheel nf his Fiat. i~I Oranne County's Lariest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer • JIN,_, fltl!••, 4 '"""· NI(:• (VKllOOI thP top Oran.:e C o u n' 'll·---------~o~v~•="~'~·~·~•:•:•~IV:•~•~Y~•:•~•~C~IA~l!ll~T!' _______ _. __ ~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.J hnpeful . 111 1 349 99 •5 HPangJne •Torque converter drive • Chrome chopper type !rent fOrk • P•dded llberglua bucket Mii • Demountable rear ATY high flotation tires •Wiii ctlmb ~5•-i;o• elosiet •Ru,.upto30MPHan.,....,._, f .j ·Andel"80n 6th Ellins Leader For tbe sixth tlme 1n a$ many weeks, the 11th annual West Coast Match Game Eliminations has a 11 r. w leader. lle's 1'-1arty Anderson of Anaheim who bowled a four- game block of !H5 Monday night at Kona Lanes in Costa Mesa to vault from second to first. Last ll-'ttk's leader Ontario's Greg Baderdeen fell to third v.'ith a 793 series while defending ch a m p io n Gary 1'-1adison of S a n Bernardino moved up two notches to fourth "·ilh a 905 series. ___.r._ Anderson had -games ol 2:">6, 223, 197 and 269 giving him ~e top fou r game set thus far 1n the tou rney. )!adison rolled games of 245. 179, 257 and 224 to give him a 24-game lot.al or 5.005 pins 60 behind Anderson. 1be top area bowler is Costa Mesa's Fred Dougherty. "'ho Fell from third to 10th "'ith a 741 series. Nick Sligailo of Costa r..1esa is in the No . 14 spot whilt Dana Point's Clyde Lacher is 17th. Both Stigailo and Lacher dropped considerably. Stigailo, No. 7 last week. had a 744 series while Lacher, 12th a \Veek a/?O. bowled a four-game block of 756. Former champion Lamar Keck of Reseda ju1npcd into the top 16. vaulling From the No. 29 spot to 16th on an 858 series. Keck won back-te>-bac k Elims in 1968~9. Also moving up in the stan- dings were Encino's John Sharr (fiflh ) a nd T om 'rhurber of San Diego (sixth\. Sharp, ninth las1 \\'eek. had an 860 series while Thurber rolled ;i 911. He "'as 19th a "'eek ago Anderson is assured or holding the lead longer than any bowler to date because or ;:i break in the schedule next \1·eek. Bo11•ling w1ll rl'~Ulllf' i\olnn- day. July 12 at 9 \1•ilh the l~O·man !icld being cut to lh<' leading 60. P•1. ••wl<or Cll• ~.n1 I. M••ly """''"In, P.n•~aim 5,D'I\ 1 G•N M•dl-, ~.n 8e•no•dl"<> S,Ol~ J Gre~ 8•dt•deen, On!1"0 •.•10 •. Dou1 Jot>n"ll'I. Long 8••~" •.•61 ~. Jo"'n Sl>lro. En<o"" •,tlO '· lorn 11\urber. S•~ Die..., •,'7• 1, l:c!tnd "'i.~11>atr. W~t L.1. •.tll t . L•• l 1wlo.-, S•n Doea" •.111 •. W1llf W1an••· !.anl• An~ •.IM 10. F•N ~net1v, c ... 1, M~· • •.8~• 11. ~It•• Sch.,.erlltot•, Pomon1 ~.II~ u . J,,. Ml"''''• "'n•h~·"' •.1}11 l l , H•I Dun!Y•. Rl•e•S<OI •.1•6 11_ Nk k sll11l!o. c .. st1 Mew •.ll6 !S, RS'O' Dun,,, Rlolto <.IJS U . l•m1• 1(1ck, RH~• •.V• otn.,._11 c:1v<1t L•<"'•• io~ ... ~o<ntl 1,116: ?I_ Rov W<IKOn !(0111 Mt .. ) 1,IOJ; IJ, Fr.., R•<cilll (Wa.1- rnlt>lll••l 1,6"?; l6. JICk &ronch IM"· ''0" ll'i1!ol l,6lS; 11. L•"• Scn~•nl•ta. •' ICosi. Mf'll 4,61j; SI. P•ul Schucl · or IEI Toro\ 1,U •; loO Riv ftrv,on l>lu,,tin11ron &Ntlll 4,511. • Comct:s l:lit Hard , Trip Rival, 12-11 A 15·h1t anack wa~ unleash- t>d by the Costa ntr~a Cometc; ;i~ !hry kept their Sou1hcrn C<1!ilorn1 a Baseball l\s~ot:1oi t 1 n n s r m 1p ro r r l·o r d unb lemished 12-0 1 Sunday l\'llh ;i !2·11 , ICl·tnntng v1c1\1ry U\'t'r the visiting Cardena Ch1els ;1t Co~t;i r-.tes;1's Tc\l.'1nkle Park Thr host ~ pu~hed across tl1t 11·1nn1ng tally In the bo!101n or the 10th lrame wi1h Nick Aversa leading off ~·ith d tri· pie and then ~coring on Bill Stht)ns' punch ~1ngle lo right field. Winning pitcher for \hf' <'omets was reliefer Norm Blandel. -· .. -.. .. . . .. ~-T_h_e_A.wU_._•111UTC __ !_!_'_:!_~-... r·_M_e_th_o_d 4 COUNT YOl!t CLUBS The ltules of Golf allow you to cany only 14 clu)s. Don't risk a penally by carrying more. It's Very easy to accidentally 5tow an extra club (while trying out a new putter, for example) aod then forget about having it in the bag. So make a point to count your clubs before every round~s~ially before competition. And count once apin after the round. These days when. so many players are usin1 caddies canying two· bags. or arc 5barin, golf can, it's an too easy to •Accidentally slip a club into the wrong baa:. J. ~-:@.ll)lf11 NAl\.-.1,...8MI lHERE'S A WRONG 'llAY ANO A RIGHT WAY TO PRACTICE GOLF! lt1rn the ri&tlt w1y from Arnold P1!m1r's bookl•I. "Prwtlie1." S.nd your r1que1I, tol[ether w1!h ill st1mp1d, r1turn t flYtlo1>9 and l 0$. to .-.rnold Palmtr, c/o lhi• 111w)paper. Anteaters List Cage Foes For <!01ning Ca1npaign Out-0f-sta1e and university level basketball teams hold a prominent place on the UC Jrvine cage schedule released this week with half of the 26- game slate being played against roes from other states. The schedule opens Dec. I at the University (lf Tennessee 1n Strider Hits 271-0 111 Javelin Larry :ltuarl of 1he ~uLhrrn California Striders tossrd ~ season bc~t of 2i l-O in lhe javelin thro\1' to h1 ghl1t,:ht Tuesday·s all ·comrrs trat:k and field meet al Orange Coast College. Stuart's six lhrows \\'ere all over 250 feet with his sencs including tosses of 26l ·ll. 259- !L 252-3, 269-8, 263·5 and 271-0. Other top marks included a 9.8 100 by Estancia sophon1ol'e Bruce Girasolc, a 4:26 mile by Golden West sophon1ore Jack McQuown and a 4·2fl mile by Cosla Mesa li)gh 's Dflug 11-tacLean . Brian Strough. \vhn \\'ill be .i sophomore at Golden \\'est next year. captured \he open 330 intermediate hurdles ir1 40.1 and also won the 220 •n 22.7. In the high school d1v1s1nn O:i1·r Powell \von the h1g_h hurdles in 9.3 and the C"en111ry in lO 3 whi11!' G1rasole capturrr! the long jump 1>>ilh a top r Hon of 20-9. Knoxville, the first o[ a four- game eastern swing. Others jnclude \Vest V i r g i n i a University tr;>et. 41, Army al \Vest Poinl (Del·. 7) and Seton Hall at SO. Orange. N.J . (Dec. '" Continuing against out-0£- stalc opponents. ihe Anteaters return home Dec. 11 for a game \\'ith \Vheaton College of Il linois. Ot her outside: opponents in· i·lude Seattle Pacific 'Dec. 23). Seton Hall at lhe Anahr:i1n Convention Center 1Dec. 29), Chicago State t Dec. 30). Bethany College of Oklahoma Lian. 4). Olivet College of Illinois !Jan. 10), LSU or Ne\V C)rle:111s tJan IS). Puget Sound l'n1vers1ty f Feb. 3) and lhi.: Un1vcrsi1 y el Hawaii !Feb. 4 I Al l or the <ibovt: ga1tl •. arc UC \ hume contests. Sta rt of what is hd'p will be a tong and prosperous ser ies w1!h ,Jerry Tarkanian·s t ';i l Stale !Long Beach) 49ers 11'1!1 bt pla yed Feb. I al the Anahei1n Convention Center. giving UC! lwo ~all!'?S at the larger cage emporium this coining sea~on . \Vith UC R1vcrs1de and Cal Poly IPornonA) lhe lone CC1\A r r P r cs e ntativrs on the schedule. coach 'Tin1 T ift \1·as for ced to go far afield for the 1971-72 schedule. UC IRVl"E ~CHEDULE OO'C I -lJt>i¥ .. <S•I• cl l •nnp;50p •I k"o•vUlt . P re • -We\I Vor~•n•a un'"""''" cl Mo•<1•nlown Ore I .l.•'"I ,.., W•;! Pni,,l, Doe I \<to n i.<•11 Un••r1>1•~ •' ~o IJ•1>ngt >I I ooc !I \'•h•Mon tnll•Q• et '"'""'~ O•t ,, n II(• l•w•ld!·lt~~I 'Q"""" <IJCI. Sin O··~~ S'"'" "'1moni~I ~11•• •• ~ <."•~m~n 1 0 •< 11 S•d'I'• "•<.! D•< Jt 5•1.,.. "•" \.!"'""'"\' ol ,._ .. .,~.,,.., (onw•nf,on C•nl•• D•c.. JO '"''~"" ~1,,,. J6" 1 8f1"•"• Coll•q• 01 O•l1n""'" E:ltmon!ono oowi•••n ''"· •o -Oh••• Coll•v• at llhno.·, u l) -~b(i~1I -Denni• 0•"• I•~ Ian, L• ("•p<nrn l~lrl~I. C•l~y W•ll, 160, '80 -O••· I•<> I\ l~ul•ldn• ~'•'° (N•,, "' Ol•w~nQ, 1'.ll: m•t• -Jo• "'"'' O•lt •n•I 6 17, Ion~ jump F"~e• 10 • )•~ 11)) • "'(•I lo•""""""I •' Junior Hl•h Dl•i1lon .. , ... ,~in. IUCI u~ O~V'' l!C H•oh ho•d1e1 -tfl<~ Moloch.•~. milt lllv•"ld•. UC ~An O.rQcl (!el -R•!Qh $ern~ ""d J"" oo .. i. .. ~. !••ii Qrrnono,,1 l "'' l(lO l"'••I n -HftrOlll R•• IC •1 J~n 1' -(•• ro•·· 1"0"•""•) "' 0 ... 11 )! -~levt Adorn•, 10.1. •00 i.oon•o•11 ~l~V• i'odl"'I 5t.~; Ito -J,,,,n PAvl•n•n f ~b I -C•I ~'•" 11.0'19 fl••• hi •I 1 11; no -HtfOld Rov. 1>0 11mt; crou "'"~"~'"' <.o•w •n11on (e,.1•1 coo n!rv •Ut> _ RObtg lump rco • Univ•""' c! IMw•" ll1rnen 11·1; ltlP\< Jump -(O~"°" l~· fl:tb. 11 -C~onm•n •t 0•1no•. 6, •hot 11111 _ Oroll!n1 u .J; dlt<u• l'•I>. ll -~•n Ol~ll<J ~'•'• ot ~·" R,tthttt>rlO,. 106--10, Oltoo. "l9h SdtMI Dlwiti.tl f~I>. lt -UC 1;i••e1 \•V~ H;ah hutll1•• -01w• Po .. ell 'J; F•I> 1l -S••n•1l•11• "•I• •I rn,10 -oo..11 MKLean ':7t; 100 -1u•loc• . -· • ' " ' - Once Around tlie Area's Golf Greens , Quezada Cops FV Tourney Raul Quezada is l h e president'$ cup cbampion at Fountain Valley Mil• Square Golf Club alter defeating Jer- ry Davis in the championship finals, I-up. John Dohan defeated Ken Hurley for the second flight ti- tle aod Raymond Gennawey won over Jack Smith for the third flight crown . Next big event al Mile Square wl\I be the member- guest tournament late in July. lllendumlurk ~1ore than 250 entrants £re expected lo participate in the annual Gomer Sims "PoUik- ker'' tournament at J\leadowlark Country CI u b over the July 4th weekend. lt is a three-day tournament end is named in honor of the e o u r s e 's· co-owner. Participants will play .!l round each or the three days - Saturday, Sunday and Mon- day. In the Hope-for--one con1- petition staged on the 11 th hole at r.1eadowl ark last weekend. live players. who "'ere closest to the pin each ' day ~·ill receive trophies from the City of Hope. Saturday's ·winners included .lack l\fcMullen. Bob Lyman. . Jerry Davis, Bill Hunter and .l im Giese. Sundoiy th e winners included Fred Bucher, Frank Wel.!ch, Hank Gowdy, Bob Newon and Fred Van Wagner. In a partner's best ball sweepstakes, a three-way tie resulted for first place Satur- day. The three teams included Herb Kristan .eod Don Smith; Jim Miller and Ben Forker; and Bill Gallagher and Norm Bowman. All had 57s. Next at 58 were Don Roberts and Ed Shepherd. In Sunday's tourney. Dana Wade and Chuck Joyner fired a 54 nel score for top honors. J oyner and Harry Caulkins teamed for second place at S!i with Greg Patchen and Ben Clemens tying with J i m 1iowland and Bob Lyman al 56. The women's club held an even holes tourney reeenUy with Dianna Hooper first in A flight with J6!h. Barbara Dunham won B flight With 341h and Norene Sheldon w_,.s C flight victor with 35. The women's club also hosted a couples inviLatiOllal Sunday. First place we'nt to Ken and Mattie Henry with 56. A tle resulted for second between Lyle and Marcella Crandall on one team and Jim and Barbara Dunham on the olher at 58. Next place went to Bob and Joyce Thielman at 59. In the fewest putts com- petition for the round, Marcella Crandall was the \Vinner with 26. A tie resulted /or lhe men"• award between Jim Dunham and Bob Leslie. bolh with 29. Santa Ana Santa Ana Country Club held its annual juniors invitational tournament Monday with Mike Reeh! of the host club firing a 71 to win the alumni bracket. Mary Ann St a ng e I and . daughter of the Ca l State tLong Beach} football coach, !ired a 79 to win the girls 15-17 division. Dayna Benson of Meadowlark had an 86 to win the girl!! 11-14 competition. In the boys play, Jim Walker Qf Virginia Country Club in Long Beach fired an even pa r 72 lo win the com- petition. Alex Nikolakopulos of RoU- ing Hills in the 13-14 ai;e bracket with an 81 while Charles. White or Recreation Park in Long Beach had a 43 in the 12-and-under r!ight over nine holes. Ann Rowley \Vas lhl' girl-, alumni fl ight winner wllh a score of 81. The women's club al Santa Ana will stage a member- guest tournament July 8-9 with the men's club invitational scheduled for Aug. 2-8. JHesn Verde A high-low tournament will be staged at 1.1esa Verde Country Club over the July 4th weekend with competition scheduled en Saturday and Sunday_ In a best ball of partners tournament recently, S t an Hickin and Dave Speaks won low gross honors wit h a 69. l.ow nel went to Bob Oyer and l)ick I-looker al 59 with J ohn Brooks and Frank Farmer se- cond at 61. In a best ball of foursome competition, Ken and Phyllis Leisure teamed with Bud and June McConnell on one team to record a Sil. Tying ·with them !or first \11ere Al aod Dollie Jones with Dorothy and Paul Penzel. Cusln IHesH Costa Mesa Golf and Coun- lry Club starter Skip Skillion and wife Rosemary will be winging their way to Europe 'rhursday to participate in the annu~I Jnlernational \Vorld Seniors golf tournament in England. 1'he Skillions are among more than 20 Californians who a nnually participate in the English tournament that also includes golfers from 27 other countries throughout t h e world. They will go to London and r:dinburgh first and then travel to Malaga, f\1adrid . Casablanca. Paris and home with 12 to 14 golfing d<iys or: l~ 25-day trip. Jn a inen's club sweep:stakes tournament at Costa Mesa over the weekend, J a c k Valasek fired a 73 for lo.,. gross honors. A tie resulted for rinot place: in low net competition at 6S between George Dembach and Shawn llichardson. 0 i c k Jiitzman v•a s next with 17. The women 's club hekf a three blind mice tourney dur· ing the week. ?o.1ary Imler won A flight, A tie resulted for M· cond between Vi 1-loskins and Belly Jo Sleva. B flight "'ent to Rosemary Skillion "'ilh D. Gustkey se- cond and Elise Stipes third. In C flight. Fran Lewi:s \Vas the winner with N in a Danielson second. Ruth Schil\. ing and Ca rol Ross tied fer third. lrvi11e Coast lrvinc Coast Country Club is undergoing a face lifting and at the present the new fou rth hole is in operation . It is 11 150-yard three-par over water. lhe first such water hole at JCCC. Work con- tinue.! on holes 6 and 7 in the remodeling program. In a men's day guesl tourney, Joe Bushard and partner Mike Murphy fired a 61 lo win low net honors. A five-way tie resulted fer second at 6%. Sale! 'El Tigre®' D ! GRRReat savings on fiber glass belted tires. J6 MONTHS GUAA ANTE t WI fH 14 MONTHS 100% ALLOWANCE """ '("~"·o<\ , ... jlrOl"Ct•On "', .. ,.,,, •• ' O•· • ~II I Oo •l"O~I 1>•'>••>11er \"'' 1•·0 <rr>1 n • '1!<"<.1al dlH>l..:•U<><1 lu~\ wollo leO••d t o •••.•"!""» •"4•"•1 atl rn •<l h•t~rd O• <1• t•d """""'"· Vo""' P 'f'l•cle<l tnr ,,, .. "'""c •l•IC<l n1on1 l•~o lq~ ... ~nte ... It f t.o ·• t11r •••h <h •nng 1'•• QllA•,•f•tr-t l)Nll'<1. r• '"'" ot 10 ti> •'><l we"'"'• d i,.,.,, 1;1'l•O••, •··r~" vo .. r ,., .. , nr ru~•r "" •'l/,,•M•" • '"·' ro o n !I•" <1''"'''"1 1Hu•n,,,• '"''"· •· , '''"'"" •Pnh~4ll l•· I r oe1dl I ~c,, .. 1,,., '"""'{) 111.-ll"'<"•S• "'I'• r'l"w Lor~. Wr w I '"''"' I 00 '•"'I ll~ '"•'dl1.!1 pnr( h•S,. '"" •, r • '""""I a1u11oc,,ro1" l·l'(\t'•,11 1 ~c1·,• l.o · n .,,,,,~ 1•1r I (1(1', ,1110 '"'·'"'" 11e11ot1. 111•'+' · ••< ~·. we w•ll allow ~(l", '" .~•,•, ol II • ". ,,., nAI n•' re'' ~•r 1H•C", ~, <.I 1 •<1• •ln'd1"l'I •~" Oln f,.rt,..r~I I >•I'·" I••. tow""' llH' '""' , ''•\,. ul • """' 1ne, (_.(,. • "d'I l>rl•J"' I "'l"•~I I ~C•>i' r,,, .u11n~t+I!""! A"o"'•~· · "OI I.le "'"a" un lOC '""" C>I 111• ll&'•,<!l: "I .... ll"9'"1tl !10drl IC111o1"1'0\I! FOR£M0Sl' PRO,. EC TION ~U ARANT£E CHARl'. "EJIE 'S t-IOW VOU!'I GUARA NT EE WORKS. E n1 or• qu1ran1ee P•f>cd , , . , .l' J1"0 n '"' I oo-. 1Ucwance p«flOenaa .. ,. ~~-Jimo1>1no ,.,e•d L•I• Protecl•C ... Wt• 1n1 dd '"IU ....... ,, ''"""''»! lpr .~Jr l•ad'"" •'1d•Ca\n• , t l•eV .,.,,,., "'""" \IOU• '"" .!\uu•d ..,,. 1• l'l••C<I. II.,,,,,,,,, ....... Al> l•ul (••cf'll• ''" '•ntn,.r cr alrn1>1ornq ...... w•" "'•~" A"•' l<)W~"" .. \)J H.t o" Tl•r <>l•QI ,,.1 I>""' ii • '" ,, r . r •<I""'• •'l r \>11•-< ~I'" J '""' ~· I '• • l ~·, !OW~•U It"' l)"t(lia•r "' • "rw '' • •I« "''I ,)0!1 w I !I'"""' t • 1 .. ,1 IO•ll , • I .1 '"""''' lhr .rct>r'<l ••~II "' lhr · 6'"' "'""II" nl '"'~'•"'rr I' I!•,,, I •<• ~ I"' -•<!1•1• I"'"'" """"'''"' .. ""''' "~ ,,, •nr "'' •· • """'"'Ille l't•U"•l ot I'!< l)ll<llUJI l"·•lf '. "'""'"''-<I" ""•'~n icr "•··~ ,,.w1,·•••o• I'" '"' '"' 1\,.•~1 • "•"~'"l" ••11 '"pa,;••· 'I"' •1 ~!+on """QI.I•"· FOREMOST RELIANT BLACKWALL TUBELESS ale 21 56 plus S2 !ed. tax and old 11rr. Blackwall tubeless, C78-13 . Reg . 26.95. 'E l Tigre' II with 2 bells of fiber glass on a 2 ply polyester cord body. Blackwall tubeless Size Fed. tax Reg . Sale F78-14 2.54 32.95 ·26.36 G78-14 2.69 34.95 .27.96 ---560-15. 1.60 26.95 . 21.56 G78-15 2.80 34.95 .27.96 H78-15 3.01 .. 36.95. 29.06 Whitewalls only s3 more. 2 tor 21 90 Sp•cial a•to air ce•clitioner. Four woy od1u~~bl e (till MUI Comtl~ IUl .. ' • ri:1rre1. " ' • • e 11...o.1 • • ' r..onult 1. " •• • ' • oawt Po.,.•11 10.l : u~ -Stew• Ovtr f et>. l6 -c~1 S•o• .. !ll~•""'•la1, ll,1: 1180 -l!oo:I ll(lfhm• 1:01.J; 110 -1·------------.1 I("~ Lfslt• 13.1: ~'"" cc111ntrJ run - Tom OIS,..1"9 U:Sl. hlot> luma -<tnl 61, t,,,,, iuma -Gl•••olt »•; 1tl1>I• WITH THIS AD! 1umo -8•~••• •l-9; ""°' ""I - '"'""" 41·l V>. 11 .1i lo~ ....... ~ tl .. •-' ''""'' ••• •It 1J l lM•••ll .. Ml•nf ,,._, .. I,.•! llMl •oll .. -..... $119 * l1 on1 louvers ortd rototing 1-ide lovvers send direct oir to ot! o reo' ol you1 cor. Three i,peed blower COl'l•ol o"d con veniently loc:o1e-d ton1rols. "Most c o i l •Expert in stallalion available. Wl!ll1ms, " ti1"6ao. JI> Jlct1rn&. lll • .......... " • Ew1M, " • C:1n'. ,. "''''"°''' < C:Ut>"l"'Mm, , • ~"'"''· • Schono . • ' To1111 • " \ 5 Medals • • • • ' • • ' • • • • • ,, " DMn OlVltleft H •gh hurdl" -8i!t Henton t t; mllt Jae-McQ"""'n •·7t; 100 -llruct C.or•"llll •.t; ~"° -W11n1 L•-l6.J; 1n! hurdl .. -11 .. 1n SlrOllllh .0.1; 2'0 Stoutn 71.I; .,....., crq•• counl•J - 0.... Di•len IJ:•S: ant milt w•I-- M•ll SchnUoer 1:31.t; lllGh lump - l(fnT M : lorlll '""'o -Mllltr ?G-l: Id · nit lumo -lirv•• l.).I; :ll'>Cll 0111 - H6nM)I' 11-3: l•~•lln -SIU•rl Jll-Q. V<tl.,oftl Oh'ltl ... M•1• t)(I '"" uo) -J(>I F lohl' ,,!1; (•~ Inf u~l -ltM lll•nl< J1H. Ange l <.:ape In ToCdM Ace r·ans who were unable to ob· 1 Corona del Mar rl'S1dent Lain Angels caps on Cap Night, J ames Eubank recently had May 14, may ex ch an g e k--~ f h. 11 coupons for caps at Anaheim quite a wee ~ or imse • Stadium, beginning July 1. Competing in the 55-59 lli' Coupons may be brought to group of th' Sr. Olympk:!I lhe swilchboard in the main meet at the Los Angeles Swin1 Sttdium, Eubank copped five 1obby. Monday through f"ri- i:old medals. day. 9 a.m. to !i p.m. Caps also Oft Saturda;.o, thl; Corona "'ill be a\•ailablc on gaTn' mNl woo the zoo and 400 fret· nights •t thf' oovell)' st~ncl .tt:Jle ettnta and thea returned behind home plate on the held for Sund1y vlctoriCI in tbr: 100 .lc>i;;;;;el;;;COll<OO;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;rse;;;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= •"" 1)00 ----• ~".:\: : =.,.i. ~,:; G!~! ... !!!S f!frtn wbieh included n -movlt' "nct1a •1 T11t ..... Bu!ler Crob,,., USC NEWPORTER INN >w1rD c:coch r ... O.tand •nd PAR 3 GOLF COURSE ~ FIREWORKS 15°/o OFF A111y AMon1M11t SJ .ts., o.,.,r FREEDOM FIREWORKS WILION St., JUIT lAST 0' H.t.1101 ILYD. fb1tw1t " Km1rl J H1 rb1>' Shoppi"' c."1.,1 All p•o<11cl• lo the '!'Cull. el eu• co""'"'"ily. COITA Mil.A OPTIMIST CLUI tlA SCOUT SHIP 106 ....... Tllll ll4 1'1r 't'-DIM:-11 1 '"")"1"<,'-'"a ~•\Hr .... l•i ~ l,l()Oj T "' '"°' ~· <,ONAIO( I .................. c .......... " •. , ~. . .... ·• ...... ... '"'" ·-'"''"'' ' ., '" ' ' ·• . ' -. .,, '• " ,, .. ,,., ............. ~ ............ •' .~ .................. ,,,.......... ' .... ,_ ..... ~ .... ............ . .. .. ..... ....... ~ ...... ~·-···"·"'' ... . ··--·~ __ ,,, ..... 1,. '"""" ........... ". -, .. -_, .. -·· , ......... '-· .... .. r.:;t: ~'~!:1 ·:.::."': •. :::;.;:, •:~"'-',•;1:: .~: · i:t.!.-'::i!i:.x.~~:~..::;;:7; .. ~-:::: ·~: .... -""'-••WI-·-·,.,_,_, ..... _.. ....... _, ..... I ' • 1 ••• ·~· ,,, " -• . ,~ • ·-~ I ' • '" • 1 1 •, ' .. , '. " .... ...... ,, ·~ ~ .... •n•••o'· "&'""A"""""'""'<•••• -··· '"' ... , .. , ....... ·~· .. ................ ···-·· ..... .... ....... ·····-·~· .... .... .. . " ..... . . .. ......... ,.. . " ....... . .. .......... ,.. ... . -·· ....... '"' '. . . ' .................. ·~ .. ~-,.,•; ·."':; :. :.:·:;· ;.:.:.:::::"".:.:~·· .. :•: ·.··.-~ ..... : •. .-.::.·;:·,.'I .":'~:;:.~:--: . • ; ;..:·· . ~: .' ;.;:~t:: ;.~.~ ~ .. !"·:-• ...::; 7'.~.: ·-~' ·······~-·-""""'"'"'"'~'" . '" ;:·:~·-:~~t;.·~:~"'t:":·-... -····-··· ___ .. ,, ...... _ ' ' ·-. .... ., Eco•-o-chiH •st• •ir eeffitioHr. Fou-r round Ir&'>( lovver• o r • odiu •loblc ... rcoll y deli"er !he cool. Recommended fo<' ~dium a,lze cors. "'MMf co11 Special Buy! 9sa ,&.II ,•tel, r•..r , 001...n batO:.rt tftll'•iotf Ww yovr car w11h lou• Ji" gv•i,r '"nrl' D"d ~~1 ' --------, ..... --- Yes, you can lhop 12 to S Sund1y1o too 1t any of ihes1 Penney Auto Center1: F1.1sh ion ls/.,nd, Newport Center,Huntinqton Center,Hul"ltington ~each . Use Penney'' time p•yment plen. Santa Ana Valley lllg,b ~~ S1.M wlfti tti>h ..i ....t 4e'9 lkl mentor PauJ Herron. '---------_. &.---------•· r" • • BIG FISH FOR O.J . -Football whiz 0 . J. Simpson sho\\IS off a ni ce halibut he landed while fishing on a boat out of Newport Beach's Davey's Locker. Racing E11tries LOS ALAMITOS EWTlllE5 For WffMtdlT (lf•~ult 1<1!~1.11;\.;;-J!!~ R!/ PM 1J !'l lghllT Doublt.., 11! I J"d lllCtS U E•1cf1 on 6111 & "" ll1cll 'lftST R,1,Cf -llO n111t11. 1 var old1 & uo. Cl1lmlnQ, Puru J1:¥11). Clalmlno prltt II~. '" '" '" "' "' '" '" ,,, Gold LH Mar~ (H,vdl"D) lh vmC>11d Bnr Bov (Rilev) P1c~n B1f 1C""°'" l JeHn'e IPernul Fl1'! TD GD (Wll1cn) M0<11 Olnl IAllllOfll I-it'~ A NrQuo•t !Adair) RGC:~OI 1'1lun ILIM1m) M•1lrr C0pvc1! IP10>! Bunnv's lltJ1 1 Dreyer\ AIMI EllglDlt 71oov 11111~ ISml!ll) Scol! Mncl•l<l IPene) SECONO llACE-=-J~ v1ri!I. nld maid.,.,.. Purs. ll?OC Re~c•• Brlcht !C1rdo1~1 R•llro1d Bum lPlmenl•ll SIVIP\nlh Pooh \lloh1ml tlo Bu11• Mll•dV (Hl•dlno ) Sooo• Nolt IAd•lr! C.1ndv .Kid ll1r1 lHlrll Ori'<! " Bulltr !Crc,bv) ll1>r01>0• (Per"trl ... rr!t ~AllhOl\l 01,,dv Ed•o (W•lfO"I SE[ONO ltA[E---=-!10 VArdc Dld$ &. ue> Clo mof\Q. Puru Cl•lml<><1 uro« UOOO. Sura~ o" s~" 1K1n1i1 CllP<1or VAn<IY CW•tM>nl l"o•w~"1 11•'1~,. !H•"I 1M~l11r f\~o• !P~Dl l D'Art• K•• !Ad~"f Ont 1nd O"IV (P•rn••) P••~o 011llno !Rll•1! Rultlll \Lh111\1m! A!Mt E1!9IDl• Llnlr Leet tLlpl\1m l llunn•'• wa.,lor lll•n• 11 ~cro1 Clnorr 10..y•·rl "' '" "' '" 1 v••• "' '" "' '" '" 1lQ "' ,. '" '" ' v••• i),XlG, "' '" '" '" '" "' '" "' "' '" •• FOURTl4 ll.l.C:I -llll ~··cs. 1 ~e•r i!11' """'dtn•. Pun" JUOO. Ct•lminf <>roo t J!«Xi (",ood Coov !Sml!~1 'loo~!e1 Leer \Crolbvl r~c••9~ lloce~ I H~rl) P~Mt•••n IDreve1J Orl~ln' M1n tll1rdl119J Co•~~•on rPtrntrJ T~•tt J•I< Jr. IC•r.,.,1•1 Fltt! Cooy (PA•U ,. '" ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,l,Tll llA(E ~ V~ldl. 1 YMr old 1. ""· Allowance\. Purie SllOO. Nlt~I 0~1 Mnr IKlnhl 11) V1ll•Y BVllCIOf1 IB•n~1! 111 lrHU Actwn1 IWll10<1j 111 Routt Jth191' !H~rll MIS$ Gold P1rlt,o (l\tl(ullil'ICI) [11J1<1/'hl• S1nd1 (Smll~I Anc~or Bt1t !D••'rt•J CMtt Htmc IC.,<IOll) For OOV•d fA$r"f I'm ElrlV t lli>l't•m) Alwt ElltlD!t GOflna w;n {W1rdl l.\ar• n Now (C•rdoz•I Mol\llolll (Perntrl Ch•r~tr L• tlllltvl SIXTH RACE -J~ v1rd9. l Did • & uo. Clllit. t1re<1. c11imlnQ. ~:1';, L~:I~ \~:~:or::i1 f\1•• Fo• Ludt ICro.DY) OQll Sllot s (Nolan Do11or'5 Cnoi~t fMll1uda) Cando B~V Bar H~rO>Hll [oun1 CIArln (p"'""rl RQlllci.lna Rot~ ([lrOOll) War Gllt•I• !Drt verl '" '" "' "' '" "' '" "' '" "' '" "' "' '" "' "' "' "' "' ". SEVENTH ltAC!" -110 vord~. ) vt ••• old 1nd 111>. ,..llow,.r.ot•. Purlt SJOOG, MOll~t (A!lllC>ll) 117 Chlll 6•• rC1rd0111 11t Khal• Pro {Wlloon~ l\I a rutt '• Pl'>Oet>ll (SmTl~l 116 S•"ll lllvtr w;n fPtrnerl 111 s~edv Lu~ tlloh&m! 1n 1•ulv """'"'" (McOon•IO) Iii BOltnlure l HorU llJ AllO 1Ell9lblt Mof>n!ll DOK~ 1AOalrl 115 Mr Ou~•11 Hiii (81n~•I l U s;. Ce<~~ IA<lalrJ 11f Sl~tl (H&rOIM ) llf I" " '" "' '" '" '" "' '" '" "' '" "' "' 1r. '" "' "' "' "' '" Racing Results l •• ,l,J•rlOINll ltlt111!1 lutMlff, Jw.,. it. un f lltST llA[E -UJ y1rd1. 7 Ytlf old ..,.1or"1. c1a1mt"9, l"llrM: 11110D. 5rormin Normon 4[fO>ln'l ltun Moon ll:un ((1rdor1) I.DO • .-0 Ullr•IV$1•m !K1nl11 'Ml Time -.ti •ltO. Scr~tch•O -Hul l l~t, C1l1ti1 81r, ICnwtfth Bov. Pel• 01><~. IE[ONO llA[I! -100 ~••d• l •tor 01~, c111mln~. Puflt u mo, ll!a•rlng Poc~t1 !W•hOnl 111<1 11.00 f.olCI Lilli~ SIAn IAd~lrl '·'° •.ICI l11rron llkf IPtrMd l .00 T l~ -,ll'.I a/)O. Scr1!5~M -To A f...,, D•n1rno l'•!rOI, Sau.bid.. Or.ow f'1e¥. SJ Nll"ltv Oou• l -Sltrtl'ln "6tr-n I e -•..rl1t1 lllK-"' '•Ill J1'1 ••• 1'Hl•O 11:,1,(li, UD y1rd1. ' V•I• okl "'tlM111 . .'t t1lml"11, .l'llr .. l lfOO. Ll•htl\torled (C1rdoul HO t .111 S.ICI Gr•ndN HOii~ (Ad1lr l 100 1.e O.•n'1 [11!~ Oo!I 1Wtrt l 1.111 Tl"" -.11 1110. Scrt!Chtd -'•flftl "•Ir, FtWl"I Gll1l¥. TtUIJ M1rte. Atllltlrltl1. l'OUll!TH lt,i,CI. •olCI ~•r<lt. l Ytlr llldt I. WI , [la\mlnt. ,wrtt fn<IO C..ne °" Drt-!ll•n-•I 1 :IO • C8 1.b!I ,Odtlr1 R«~tt 111:1n1u 100 •.oo OH-C"u C~u lloll l !Caroou ) ,,It) OH-llll V1rl1! !Pt .. I l .?e ''"'' -.71 f/10 I\ ' Glfl"tr S.m 0(•'1111 U.4' "" Gellt '• 11:911 ... 11 1,.11'_) ).61 Tlrr141.-·" 3110. krlldltd-0.rtt QuW!loll, (~" Cotv, ChtrW Lft, Lltrlio Miu 11111. fl)(lM ltACa • .11(1) .... ,. •• a ..... r •141•. (lt lmln•, f'ur>e 11100. HIU Holt O•er,..,.I l.IO I.• 1.tl Sn••~• T••~v (C11"1::111•) •.'8 3,0f lll1ck tv&rv CW1t1otr) 1.4'0 Tlmt -.10 5!11. SC•81C~td -Fl•"'''" l""len, l)f(~t'I "'•ntt, l'1rr Dff:k, J.-,'1 ll1r, Dtfoll W1tc~. U E11ct1, t -1'11111 N-a I - ''"'"' lwltY, ,..., m ... SIEVaMTM ••c•. HO ...... a .... <rld'I .... 11_•,,C•'· PurM 11.JOO. ll91'\tn1111 Bid lll!M'11m) U0 J.00 J,t(I S!fvf T ... Vtt CAd1!rl 4.M I'"' Oout!lt l'P!lnl 1111 IWll-1 1.IO Tl"'l '.'.t' .11 I/II. Scrtlo.td -PM d\19 ,..,...,,..., Cl'll~ 0.01\ft, Mid f'tltt. f'11wrn ltfl. -' 1 IOMTM a,1,C•. 350 Yt N!t. J '(t*t old1, ... llo-'IN:". f'wrtt t2lll0. Cwtt H. J•m (Mlrl l IA '·" J,• Jef'I lldy lldi fA!l!Mfl) 11 .... l.Jt 1m1 Hu1lltr fC1r101tl t A lime -.It 111. k<tl--HIYI~~. H I " II 'I \11ft1.,,..ro, c..-11• Jtt, 11m Didi. l>lllfTM a,1,c • . .ioa ¥t t•. ).,..r•lll•· [101m1.,.. ""'" uooe. Bir CrulMf' (W"-1 JIM I.» •.• 111 Gr-tdd'( CC1"*11) J •• J.1' Sod• S-Bir (C"""'I JA Tlmt -.:io 1/10. NO $Cl'•ICMio Ii lud .. 1 -a.r C,..._a J- l lt O~, NN tltl• Chargers Edge Lion Quintet Seal Beach Suffers Pirates Fall 5-1 Baseball Setback To Cypress nrs ay, unr Tar, Cororia Poloists Post Loop V ictories LONG BEACll -Cypre.ss Seal Beach 1~ fut but uror. tie was liu!.n sent to College rallied from 1 Uve-Newport Hrrbor t.ipped past ~1arina . l..M!hlnd Ji m Kin~~ ended slow in Tuesday nigtd 's I.bird on PauJ F'lemlng ':s one. point halftime deficit to defeat Costa Mesa. ft.1, and Corona rour gonls, tripped La llntir,, acUon in tbe L-Ong Beach base hit. Orange Coast, 73-&t, in Long de! Mar downed G a rd en &-2, while F.dlson pounded Snn· Mark Harmen hlt a pair or Police baseball League, After a fielder's thoicc that Beach City College summer c:rove, 7.~. in opening round tiago, 12-1, and F'oun!:l1n frte thrOft with l t aeconds The ho5t Seal Beach nine allowed Bob Towle 1o get basketball action Tu e s day wat.er polo games of the Costa Valley routed Mi53Lon Vu.~10, began the acorlng wllh a run aboard, Bennington scored · ht Mesa Recreation Oepart1nent 1-1--3. ' ldt ln overtime to u rn Mison in the fif'it \Ming, but it was "''~" the Jels' cat<.'her sent an rn~te~e McClen<lon 8 n d AAAA divi sion al UC Irvine rat ~toorhous.> and D;i11 I tMI baskt:lball vktoey ovtr the only tally posted as the errant toss over secood ba.--e. Kermit 013on hit 14 each for Monday night (;raham led Ed1fiOn .,.,.11h thrt•1• vlallinl Westminlter in Hun-Jets streaked to a S-1 victory. t ••I •••<fl 01 Orange Coast while Dou& Den-Bruce Krumphotz. who will goals each >A·hile Kur' t Ungtoo S.ach ltUllmtr Jeape The winners scored the llMnlni ton. 7b ·~ r ; r~ nis canned 12. be a junior at Corona <t_el ~ia r Westerfield had six tur Fou n- actlon Tuesday nlfht. tying run In the second, added Flt mTR1, 10 o 1 <1 In Se~lember, led the Sea lain Valley. In olbtr aam11, Huntifll\on the go ahead marke r in the !:'~!~.<:, l : ! : ori n" '"''~641 tt ,, ,, Kings victory v•ilh four goals. In A division act ion Tl1c~d.'.lv Betch blltRd i.. Qulnta, 16-85, slrtb and then locked it up l ro•11, c J o o o Mc[111\110<0 s 4 1 u In other first round tilts night, NewpOrt Harbor ed~ed Corona del Mar rolled by with a three-run rally in the Mot!>O,.•kl, Jb 11 •, ,' •, 01~n1i 1 1 1 11 Monday. Lakewood posted a Costa Mesa , 8·7 llu11tln11tun F Ile -"I M I V•nAmtrolotl, n ~"""" l o I ' " ounlaln V1 y, 1 1'9, ar na seventh. s1.,1 •• • 1 a u o ~11,,.10~ 1 , s 6-5 triumph over ~~ullerton and Beach fell to Los Arni gos, II·~. e~ Bolla Grandt, IS-73, Seal Beach's Jone run came E•~1•· '' ' o 0 o c.0~1. ' 1 3 Downey shaved Sunny Hills, 8-Corona de[ ~1ar lost to Ha ncliu Vll P k ~··•-.1 n -~-1.-la'l•l• '1 I 0 HQlme~ O I a ar ~ ,........,,.. via a Jel.!I error. S<••• ~· lnfton11 011"'" , 1 l 1. ~. A lam i I OS, 9 -1 , :i orl Al am!toe, 77-4&, and La Quinta Steve Bennington started the r " • vor~•Y 1 • 0 Jn AA division action ~1on-Westminster wa~ dctcricd hy downed Gardtn Grove, 71-$7. rally by getting aboard on an ~~~ II••<~ ~:! : ~: ~ ~ ~:1,~i1'...1 . occ ls. c:!,,,!2 JCI 11 '' day nigh! at Costa Mesa High . Bois a Grande, 6.:! Hannon not only suppUed.1 --.;;,;-~:0~.ii-.;-,;-;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...:;..~-~--~--...,...;;-;;-;;-~~;.,-----,.....;-~~;--;--;;.;-;..;~_:.;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;. ____ .. :.~=~!'~~~r,t-:bk:',; SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! Se habla Espanol J:,~k~t::1~1~~Mth:i~y~mlnule WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON Th•l IOI the Ch"gus wtth;n 15221 IUCll llUD.• PllOllE S9US44 120 E. ARST ST. AT CYl'llESS • PllOllE 547-7477 1531 S. un.111.W. • PHOllE 87~700 two of the Lions and Rod MONDAY THRU fRIOAY .. 9:00.\.M. ·9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . -1.-00 A.M. -9 l'.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY .• 8:00A.M.-9 P.M. Snook'11 bucket v:ith fh·e SATURDAY •••••••••••• B:lO A.M.-6 P.M. SATURDAY •••.•••••••• a:oo A.M. -'P.M. SATlJRDAY •••••••••••• 8:00 A.M.-6 P.M. seconds to go sent the a a me ••• SU.NIMY •••••••••••••• 9:00 A.M .. 2 P.M. SUNOAY .............. 9:00 A.lrll, -.. ...... SU NDAY ...•......• -.. 9;00 ........ 2 P.M. into overtime. The Lions' G6rdon Blakeley took scoring honors with IS v.·hlle Snook was high for Edison wilh 11. ln th t Huntington victory, the Oittrs jumped to an early lead and kept it the rest or the way Jn playing their best basketball of the summer. Five players hit in double figure! for HunUn,ton with. Steve Brooks leadtng the way with 20. Mike Sevler's rebounding and inside pliy and Casey Jones' all-round floor game paced Corona del Mar's Sea Kings past the FountaJn Valley Barons. Stvier finished \Vilh 17 points while Jonu hit 14. Me anwhile, l\1arlna rallied from a one-point de ficit at the third quarter mark (~55) lo roll to a 10..potnt victory. The Vikinp zipped to a 21-point . final quarter in .ecurinJ the 'win. Bruce Miller canoed 20 polnt.s to lead Marina while Dean Boidan had 16. ~ague play resume s Thurs· day nlgbl with Corona del Mar racing Glrdtn Grove at Edison ( 7 : 4 S ) Huntington meeting Bolsa Grande on the Oiler court (7:45) and Foun- tain Valley clashing with Wtstmln!ter (1:30) and Marina tan11in1 with Buena Park (7:41i) at Marina. ""'" c.....,. .. 111o11r '" ' 011 • 1 .. ' ' ' ' ' • " ' " " " • Cam...., ,_~ Gr1 .. w C1rllfn Wll.or!Oll ...,,, .. MtCarkl• ltldwln Tc1111 • ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' • • ' 1 • • • ' n " ' • • • • • ' • ' ' ' . ' " n ...... R,.IR VI iion' !fl! .. . .. " ' " ' l wrRJ 5u111v1n ll!1l1f1r j.Mh'l1TO ... Hmt S.ltobucl< J. ll!oburt Hl11 K1111 TON I• ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' , ' ' 1 • ,, " m -. 11 l u1r11n1 1 • ' Cor1n111•1 ~r n n 11 1i-n Fount1ln \11/lw 11 11 1• U-51 1,..d•n Mlll•r A6'tm1 Ferd s·~•~\on !tos.1111 Walto '"•1• ilo!lllAI (l tl ""''"' ' 5 '' 1 15211 l • 7 ' I I J II 3 1 5 I ' . , . ' . ,. 14 ' " . ' ' . . ., t rwo ~Y •u•rflf'I l tl" !Or1,..• u 11 n 11-1' M1"1M 73 ,. 11 :11--eJ W"\11 W-• ...... <ro'* Wllll'tl•ld """''"' G1rl1MI Mii .. ,. Ttt•ll l'luftllRflf(ll ( .. ) "'"''"' l J S I r 1 • lt 1 ' ' 10 I 1 ' 11 I • I 11 ' . , ,, I o 1 ? 9 I 0 I :m " If '' l lff'I t y OGl rllro Hw~tlM19~ 71 31 11 U--lt Lt Clv!llla l S U I U--1~ ··-(4fl '-II ... "' 4 0 I I • ' ' 1 • 3 11 Ho•n,.lfl """"" Zlmmtrll'llfl ' 1 • , , . W11U1"'' ··-Clllol" Tlltll ' ' . ' ' ' . It 11 Wlfl?lllRlfff Utl ... SI._. J t l i.kt!W 1 • -• 1 ........ ' M.iMffl.tl'l!tr 1 Wei.II I ..,_,.. . TIMll n 10 .. ..,.,, ........ •1111111 " '' t W..tmlfll1w 16 17 I , .. .. ' . ' " ' ' . " ' ' . ' . ' ,. . Fish Report FULL COVER SAFETY HELMET AUTO COOlANl' RETURN SYSTEM Holp1 prt•oMt ..,.,1. .,nt 1<>11, <>•,.hoo!- jng p«>blomt, tnenr 1>0f<>ge f1oo.,, CO•· r<>•l<>n ln rodlotor. f<>•v lo ;n1•0IL NO SPlCIAl TOOLS NEED : lll 1'1 IUY A SET OF GRIPTEX GENUINE GRIZZLY BONDED BRAKES ...., •IKI nll11.d ..,. fott..-y 1.op1rt1, p11forr11 . ... tMh4 to -lpldr IM>pl. ,,..a,;,~ -d· bonded lln11ke1. FACTOllT llIP'LACEMENTS PO o-, 19l6'70 ,., .. ...i.b, ft•d JlljJ. ~"Ill~~ .. (••C.. 11160-64 s... w,...n); l uklt 11156·51 (••<. ~_..,.)J Old1 111,1- 611 c-ir 1960-611 falcOll lff().61; v.ik....., 1960-70 1-. col). 5/fNSA110NA' PRICE REDUCTIONS! Rlfl'UIC/f WORN 11RlfS NOW! SAVE UI' 10 14.23 l'lfR 11RE ... EVIERY 11RE ON SA,EI AIR LIPPER 98 4 PLY NYLON CORD 7.00xll BLACK I TUBELESS AIR CLIPPER TUlllfSS llACt::WAllS 7.1S/6.4>1<IS 7.35/7.00• 14 7.75!7-'0.14 1.15/6.70•1$ 1.25/1.00.1 4 8,l.$/7.lO•lS WAS NOW 151 9 11'' 16# 12'' 19# 1313 BRAND NEW ... lst QUALITY Pl1t1 facl. 1...: ef $1.12 lo $2.37 d t!>lndfft9 -til• BIG SAVINGS ~,.,.,..-...,..,.,..._ ON nR£S 'Oil TUBILUI TIREI VW's TOYOTAs. A.Ill CLIPPll BLACKWALL 4 PLY NYLON CORD MO'S, OPRS AND MANY OTHlll fOllllON CAllS 27 MONTH GUARANTEE' 41 P'L Y NYLON COllD TUllWS aLACICWALlS """1288 j .60.l J '$0/~ . .a FOlt '-OOd l YW'S 12'!,,, 1.3.lll.to ""'1495 .. ~ ... IOR PICK-UPS, PANElS & CAMPERS CORNELL ARISTOCRAT TUBILlSS ILACICWAll 4 PLY DYNACOR "' RA YON CORD 27 MONTH GUARANTEE"' 51l~ 7.00.ll 1:1511.Jll ... NOW 19" 1491 20" 15" t,f}/1.l J 20" 15" !--''c·00~·c":...-~-"C:.---!--'C 1.~S/1.00 ... 22" 17" r iv. '""· ,_ .r 11.11 ,. "n ....,.,,_ .., .1 .. aM ,·1 .. _ 1565 _ 1.i..-1 11p• ~ BELTED TIRES! -...... 1695 I · .... 1845 ,,... '"'"" ''" ·'-----•O• \l~NI 1977 I :r:L~l 795 •i..~ ... ~ ""' ,.,, ••• "' 11 :II .. )l,11 .............. i.. RADIAL TIRES THE WIDE ONE ••• i PLT TREAD ,., JO SERIES TIRE ... ,,.,,_ wl .......... tt --- auvoNS CREDIT l•J CORNELL FU1UR TUBELESS WHITEWALLS 18~~~ (l, .. ,, !l.IJfl.10.11) lOAD HAZARD GUARANTIE" TJ.. '•P hi" .... ,.,.. ...c ....... 11, .. r.,., ffMClffM •-b.• J -"" ... , .. 1 ,............,"'-· .... --··· -. 0..-.i" II•• wlM k _... ... wlltt __ ,_,~,, .... i.-t-......... -. ... ....-1e /J1AI ,, ........ "'-· FREE $6.ta WHEEL ALIGNMENT 'With ,urch.e -' ,_ w -JIOM ...... 111-.. 1-.t "'"'.,,_,, "'"' YOUIOtD TIRI ACCfntD t tGAlrlllSS °' CONOITIOH, "'"' rt fCtS rlU$ l lO.. TAX & OLD l il t. .. .... -.~-' .. , .. -.··~--- . - I I ' • " -. ~ ' -• ·-%1 DAILY PILOT Wrdnrsd.Jy, Junt JO, 1q71 Welcome Aboard By ALMON LOCKA BEY ...... ... ' durinc _-, You 'll be anchoring nexl ft>w months. a lot So tio"' about those anchurs" sununer cruises the J A y,·ell -S!OCkcd nninne deu!t•r 1111! !1<11f' a variety Of ancho rs in hi s s.:1Jes room. En-0ugh lo outfit <1 navy of sn1;l1l boats. As a resul!. m;1ny OOal owners !rel lost ""hen lry111g to d ecide on thl' r ight ont' for lheir boaL~ -... IG isn't reoll.v that diff1l'ul1 A h!tlr t·on11non sens{' v.•ill leatt-'.nu l(J thr r1gl11 one. ~!us! anchur manuracturers have ho11 ·tO-l"hoosr pan11Jhle!s \\°hen you h<ivc read a f{'IV of lhrm you "tit ha\'l' a \f'ry n1uch clearer rdca or \vhat you ought to gel. , AN l.\IPORTA,'\T poinl to bear Ul mu1<l IS Iha! a boa!'~ lf'nglh ali)nc 1s noi the sole factor to consider "''hen choos- 111~ an anl'hor For 1nstancr. an t8·fool <.'<tnoe 1s not going lu nt!t'd as largr an anchor as would an 18·fool \\\'Jn-motor· ed runalxiut Y.'ilh a broad cathedral hull. > A boat ·s bow bobs up and do\1·n wilh the wave action v.h1!e at anchor. Obvious]). the above mentioned craft arc co1ng to act a lot dif!crcnU y in this respect. The long. sharp bow of the canoe will not lirt as quickly or as forcefully as "'·ill the broad double bow of the runabout. \\'1ndage is also irnportanl In nautical lingo this means the an1oun1 of area a bo;it presents to the wind. A housr- boat has a lot more 11'indage than a raft. A boat \l'ith a lot of 11·indage is likely to need 1nore anchor holding po1vcr. BOAT WEIGHT enters the picture. You might have a 16-foot aluminum fishing boat 1vith medium-size outboard motor :ind one fuel tank, nnd carry two persons. '{our friend might have a 16-fool boat of similar shape but made of heavier material. mounting two big motors, plus batteries and fuel tanks. Your boat will stay put "'il h a lighlet anchor than his. Bottom conditions also affect holding power. lleavy muck. clay or hard gravel will give an anchor more to bite int.o than will sort sand or silt. Some places. such as lakes, have no current. Rivers and tidal bays often have strong c.1Jrrents that will pull hard on anchored boats. So il becornes a matter of l.'.lking inlo account c:om· mon-sense variables and interpreting manufacturer rec- on1mendations in terms of a boat's ch.'.lracteristics. Six Powerboat Races Set Througliout U.S. \Vilh s i;.; events still to ro1nc Jn c lud1ng n1aju r 1n. ternational e\•ents July 14 and Aug. 21 at opposite sides of the nation-nine n1en re1na1 n 1n conl.ention ior lltles in one of the most hotly contested bat- tles for twin nation.'.11 cham· pionships in A mer i ca n Powerboat Assoc1al ion-:.a1u:- lioned offshore powerboat rac- ing Robert i\lagoon DI ~tiam i Beuch. Fla. v.·i\l carry 1.400 points in 1nbo:ird classification standings y,·hen he races in mid-Jul~ in the Hennessy l;r;ind Prix off Pt. Pleasant, N.J. Invites Out For Boat Race Long Be.ich Yacht Club h<1s issued invitations for i t s Catalina llarbor Race. July 17- 18. The race 1s open lo me1nbers of recognized yachl clubs who own a sailing yacht v.'ilh a ''ahd Ocean RacinJ?:. !CCA\. Pacific llandicap R;ic- ing l-;lff'I or ~f idget Ocean Raci n~ Fleet crr1ificate. Entries must he recei vl'd al lhe Long Beach Yacht Club by ~ p.m July 15 i .. ' I ; ' :· Wilhl' ~!eyers of Kas.sau has rarned I.JOO points in outbo.1rd competition. \Vorld championship points as well as APBA points \1•ill be at stake in the Ne1v .Jersey event as well as the Long Beach Hennessy Cup classic Aug. 21. In scparatr standing.'\ for West Coast honors. Gil Gilbert or Beverly Hills remain.~ &verall leader with 1,350 points following his Rum Run Vll vi ctory at Long Beach. Phil Carico! of Costa ~tesa is Gilbert"s cl06esl competitor with 1,047 points. ) ' ' ., ' , ..... ' ·~ ' I ' I • •wi.-........ Ahnia nson Conte1id.er Freestyle. the Ericson-35 sloop co-owned by Saint Cicero and Hod Lippold ol t'.:c"'JlOrl f·larbor Yacht Club. is a heavy contender for Nll\'C's Ahman.c;on Series of offshore races, folJ0\\·1ng her .c;eco nd 1,•1c· tory lut Saturday in the Ship Rock Race. Freestyle is p ictured al the s tart or a r ecent race. Ul'I ,.,.I• No Hull·bu•nping Sta1·t Lii1e Set Fo1· T1·ai1spacific ff there is any hull-bumping 1l the .start of the 26th Transpacific yacht race to Honolul u SWJday; it V.'on't be becau!>e of any last minute change of the starting line. The Transpacific Yacht Club race committee has instructed all s kippe r s that a predetennined starting line \1'ill be sel at 10 a.m. Sundily ()ff Point Fermin. and that under no circurnstances will the line be changed before the a;tarting signal. the seeond starting signa1. tht \\.'ind shifted again, causing an off-the-wind barging start that Jed to a number of minor col- lisions. One of t.nese cont a ct• resulted in a penalty against the late Bob Johnson' 1 \Vind"•ard Passage which cost her the honor of first to finish. on a ~w elapsd lime record. The TPYC race committt~ has also advised that the best place for spectators to view the race is from the cliffs on Paseo de\ ~far. San Pedro. Hyd1·0 Natio11al Poi1it Lea der 111e pre-set line v•ill favor the port end of lhe line by 20 degrees on a rhurnb line course of 212 degrees mag- netic to the west end of Cata- lina Island, the nrst and only mark of the course. Spectators ''ie,~·ing the rac! from small craft will be herd· ed bel1ind a large restricted area to give the yachts room to maneuver before and im- mediately after the start. r..tiss Budweiser. with Dean ChenowetH at the he lm tosses a frothy ,1·ake as she heads for the finish line in last Sunday's 1-lorace Dodge Cup race on the De- troit River. ~liss Bud,veiscr V.'on the race with an average speed of 92.767 n1iles per hour and is now llational point leader in hydroplane standings. St Jolin Favo1·ed • Stadiun1 Regatta Ill The line itself will be 1,200 yards long (approxin1alely ~:: of a mile) and \'Iii! bear 142 degrees magnetic from the starboard end or the line \\'here tht> coinmittee boat Y Como will be slationed. Top Skipper Allen Hu ghes <1f Huntington Beach was the leading skipper on the U.S. Coast Guard Acadeiny':s freshman iiailing team \\'hich \\'on the New England collegiate s a i Ii n g ch amp ion s h i ps and the Nickerson Trophy <1n the Thames River. Superstock National Cham- pion Don St John is favored to y,•in the class again on July 4 at Long Beach 1\.1 a r i n e Stadium. St John is defending cham- pion for the class at the race ll'hich is presented by the Southern California Speedboat Club, and he also holds th e Stadium competition record for the superstock c lass al 74.074 mph, sel in 1969. Thirty year old St John iS a serious professional driver \Vho also competes in the 280 h.vdroplanes. the K Unlimited Runabouts where he holds the nalional five mile competition rf'cord at 84.428 mph, and in 1\-laratbon boat racing. In the Superstock class he will be driving the champion boat, Gi l Suiter·s Neyer Enurr. 1\1'0 brand ne\v 1971 \Vestcrn Divisional Champions who ad· r!"d this ne1Y honor lo their already held 1970 National Championships in their classes •Nill also be featured at the one day race. Crackerbox cham- pion Danny J\.1 ang from Eagle ll.ock and E Racing Runabout champion Bud hfurphy from \\"hillier 1vill be sho1ving their paces to Los Angeles area spcct;itors. Bud J\.iurphy. an ordinance test engineer v.·ho hkes lo live dangerously on weekends too, 22 Classes To Compete In Regatta Twcnty-l11'0 classes or sailboats have been invited lo compete in Newport Harbor Yacht C l ub 's an n ua l Independence Day Regatta Ju- ly J-4 . Classes listed ror inside starts are Lido-14 A, Lido-14 B. l\i!e A. Kite B. Flipper, Sabot A. Sabol B and Sabot C. Outsi de classrs are Of'Pan Racing. Soling. Star. Rhode.<:- 33. PC, Shields, F'1nn. PHHF. MORF. Luder s-1 6. Thistle. Tnternational-14. P-Cat and Fl~·ing J r ln.<:ide rla!'~es will start <Jff thf' NHYC 1nooring arf'a and havr 1hrce races on Saturdav -thf' fir~\ s!nrt1ng ;it 11 :30 a m. -and two racPs Sunday, st;irt1ng at 12:30 p.1n . Outside clas~e~ \\ill ~lllrt off the Balboa P ier \\'ith 111·0 races on Saturday starting at noon and ont' r:icc Sund;iy st.1rting ;it noon . Thi' rei::atta counts f1Jr the Dickson 1'roohy in PllRF' <'Ind the Corkett Trophy in ~10RF, :3 Ne,vport Sailors Vie In Luders Three Newport Luders·16 skippers qualified lo represent the West Coast in the 25th in- lemational regalia for the clas."! 1,11hi ch will be held al Newport Aug. 21 through 27. The i11ternaHonal ~gatta will be sponsored ·by the Pacific Coast Lu d e rs-I I Association and hosted by ' Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Eliminations for the in· temationals we:re held al NliYC June 19-20, and June 26- 27 . The top four finis.hers in lhe field of 10 were Pr~Empt, Leroy Su1tier1and, N HY C : Haiku, Rick Gantner. NHYC: l\ildee. Ben Hr omadka. l..ahnina YC. and \Vindsong, Bill Fundenberg. NllYC. Su1herland. Gantnrr :ind HromadkA "•ill repre5ent the area in the big regatta. is also defending charnpion for his class. He holds the E Rae· ing Runabout S mite com- petition record at 8..1.682 mph, set at San Diego in 1970. and was also 1970 National High Points winner for the class. Eleven classes of high performance inboards w i I I compete at the regatta on July -4 . which is sponsored by the \Vest Long Beach Lions Club. h1arine Stadium gates Opt'n at 8 a.m., racing begins at noon. In most yacht races the starting line ·is set 90 degrees to the wind. It was in an effort to accomplish this in 1969 that the llne "·as changed because of a y,•ind shift. But just before ValueCenters July Values at Enco ValueCenters. Sunmer Tune-Up. s199s (For •II -'m•ric•n· mod~ e-c~I. t111.1 l'2.9~ jFor 1t1n611d 1-cyl, Ford1, Ch1vy1, Plymoulh' •nd most Jimulc1n·m1d• com111tt1.] 1111 t i•· cond,rloned cu1 highe•. •Replace po ints, plugs and condenser. • Adjt.:st idle speed, set fuer mlii;ture. •Verily Umlng.sel centrifugal advance. Wheel Balancing. 4wheelsfor s491 2 wheels for 5297 Corrects a common cause of lire wear. Weights Included. Extra stamps with gaso&ne purChases. We 've multiplied th• number of stamps you get free when you buy gasoline at mosl Enco ValueCenters. Just took for the special mulO ple &tamp sign and drive in. Atlas Grip -Safe. Atlas Belted 2 plus 2: 518!~ • Four lull plie?. of Oynacoi4 ray on cord give ,! a smoolh. Quiet ride. • Interlocking t1ead design 10 grip the road . • A Series 78 lire-low and wide for slablhty in co1nering. Tiree Ways to Ow'&' •I -1 Vslvfl:S'nters. " 11.tf: (repltCtl) (wilh U•ae-ln) 111.u 111~·••) Whitewall $3844 W•I~ 1r•de·•"· .,i.,. si 5~ fed. r •. r •• tor f7t-14 (175 • 1'1 dual whl!e,,•ll h•b•I••• -'•1•1 Pl1etC>11 2 plu• 2 l"•· ,.. .. ,. f:•. ,,. ',. • Two plies <Jf Vicron polyester pb.11 two built-in belts 3 8 .44 r1i1~ c11~.T~1- GliJT"IB2~•\4I 4 1.94 '" .r---~-t--,.-,-ol fiberglass. • 9-r!b tread design tor good traction. c1.-:1Sia2~151 ,.,-- !..ow end wide tor the sleek, modern look. NewRadial Atlas Goldeliaire~ Four 1tu rdy stabi!izer be lts a nd two radial pl ies pul I ii{ plies under the tread. Th• ultimate In lire design and coo1truc1ion. Because il's new, supplies are limlled. Place your order now t i Ve lueCenters near you. YlUCenters n Enco stations where )'OU see these signs. We don't think it makes sense loryou t9 haw to drive all over town to find a bargain on a tire or a battery or some- thing e\9e for your car. Not when the Enco ValueCenter in your neighborhOod can 9911 you whet you need ai a price that's right. And ~t you charge it on your Enco Credit Gard. with months lo pay. Slop in and see whal we mean. The above prices are available nation- ally al stations operaled by Humble Oil & Refining Company located in many metropolitan areas and communities. Prices and offers may vary at partici- pating independent Enco dealers. _o_ V<J luc C:C'nters ---., Enco men are doing more. . ' ' ( I 'Had Bad S~t' P an A 1n Nea ring $80 Million Loss " NEW YORK (UPI) -Pan American World Airwa ys, _,which suffered a record $47.9 ··. million loss last year, appear!'i headed for $75 to $80 million more in losses llli! year. Business Week m a g a :r. i n e , reported. "Not onl y is our net loS! for the year to date larger than programmed, but our share or key markets is down, seat fac- tors (the percentage of seats occu p i ed by paying passengers) are lower. and reYenues are quite a bit lower. In a copyrighted article, the riiagaiine said Pa11 An1 •'<:hairman and president Na- ''· jeeb E. fo!alaby held an urgent meeting with Civil Aeronautics ····~"·rd (CAB ) m em bers recently and reported later to emp!oye!'i : '"We're feeling !he recession now as we did not fet>l it in the summer of 1970 and we're hurting from intensiYe 747 1·ornpelition. whereas we had a number of 747 monopolies on some routes last ye ar." Business week said that for the two weeks ended J une 12, the start of the peak travel season on the East-Coast-to- Europe run , Pan Am was 15 pe rcent behi nd its passenger miles or a year ago. ' 1 ''The fact i:o. that we 've gol- len off to a bad sfarl. We're 1railing behind lasl year 's •pace -a · pace in which we sustained the highest losses in Pan Am's history. Huntington Oil Well s Boost Mineral s Total ' . The rich oil ti elds of Hun. lington Beach continue to ex· ert a major effect on Ca lifornia's soaring n1ineral · production. and in combination Vo'ith the adjoining fields in 1 Wilmington end Long Beach ·area account for ~2 percent of South et n California's pro- ,<Juction. The state as a whole chalked their value, pa rticul arly ce- ment -up 2.2 percent from 1969 leYels to $174.4 million. "Other important industrial minerals are sand and gravel, baron minerals, such as borax and kernlte. producing $83.9 million; stone, valued at $61.5 rn illion: gypsLHn nd asbestos up a record Sl.85 billion in .-----------------------,1 mineral production with 53 '.Percent of the va l uation recorded in So u the rn California. according lo a report issued by Security Pacific National Bank. California's do mi n ant mineral, petroleum, rose I.I percent in Ya!uation last year, to $929 million. Offshore petroleum prod uc l ion ac- counted for 6 percent of the slate's 1970 increase. Another mineral f u e I . natural gas. rt1nks a s California's second most im- portant rnincral commodity. Prcxluction or .. wet " or liquid gas amounted to S\94.4 million last year. Industrial mining. bearing a 1450 1ni llion valuation in 1970, ranks as this state's second most prominent mineral !eC· tor -imn1cdiately after the fu els category; Many m in e r a l s are classified under this term. but Hospital to Launch Four-da y Work. W eel{ Brea Jlospital. one of California's largest priYale psych iatric hospitals. will begin on July 1 the first four· day \veek for nurses in the state. its officials say. Nurses may take three days off each y,•eek in any con1- bination , including two six-day weekends a month. Over· time y,•ill be paid for lY.11 hours ()TI the JG-short shifts. Dona ld W. Wright, president of Neuro-Psychiatric & Health Services. Inc., of Newporl Beach. lhe hospital's owners, said the plan will provide improved patient care by permitting daytime nursing uninterrupted by shift changes. Barbara Parks, director of nu rsing. added the plan hopefully ~·ill attracl back into service nur~cs who qt1it to spend more time with their families. Neuro said it would consider implementing the short- er work week in olher psychiatric hospitals later this year. He said the ayaiJabilily of larger blocks of time during the day for psychiatry provides an important program advantage. 1 some predominate bcca;use~~o~f~;;;;~~i!iji!ij~;;;;~i!ij~~~~!-!~!!-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~'/ ~ ~ ~ " i : ~ I EARN 253 TO 503 MORE Most banks have now reduced sa vings pa ssbook rates to a low 43 . At Paci fic you still earn the same hig h rates as before. ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YE ARS 6.18\ 6.00°~ 5,000 !.!! TWO 5.92\ 5.75 \ 1,000!.!! ONE 5.39 \ 5.25 °1o 500!.!! Y.th 5.13 \ 5.00 \ ]9l ONE DAY Interest co mpounded daily and paid from date of depos it to date of withdrawal even if it's just one day Ask how you can obtain all these benefits service charge FREE PREPA RATION OF PERSO NAL STATE and FEDE RAL INCOM E TAX RETURNS ..,,,,., FREE ~A\ TR AVELE R"S CHECKS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ~,11111~ COLLECTION OF NOTES MANY OTHERS """'~,.,, ... -."' •;.t • .,, ··~ " .......... \ :ll:lfllljJ ' .. ,_;; ~.·~~ 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 »II 1111STOl tTMIT • COSTA litUA, CAllf'OllN1A • ~ONE M0.-40W BofA Sees Vigorous '72 Rise DAIL V PILOT .z3 SomeplaceJobs Ex i st Newport Fir1n Aidiu g Aerospace Plight By GEORGE LEIOAL 01 I~• O•llY ,licit ll•tt "Every time ao aerospace firm Jays off anolher 1.500 engineers, I get JOO phone calls asking if we have opell-- ings." Thus, Phillip J. SteYens, president of Ultrasystems Inc. in Newport Bcal'h. feels he has some first hand koowledge of the problems of the unemployed a e r o s p ace worker. And . in an effort to do something to solYe the pro- bten1s, and seek an end to what he describe s as a •·was!ed nal1onal resource." Stevens Thur!idav t1·st1 f1ct.1 before a House corllmittee. the Minuteman mis~ile proj· "'' He f(Jnned Ultrasystems lhrtt yt"ars ago. The firm employs 50 persons -3:-> of whom are professionals -in systems engineering and ton1· puter science work for public and priYale. agencies. ranging from schools t(J the Dt-part· 1nenl or Transportation. SteYens belieYe.! lhe talents (Jf une1nployed scientists and cnj:lineers from the aerosp<11.:c industry could be effectively focused on domestic problems Including air and water polhi· lion. solid waste disposal, air traffic cont r o ! , mass transportation and mcdicnl care. R:ctr<1ining is not the chief problem, Stevens argues. "To conYerl an engineer to do something for which there are no availa ble inbs only causes a deepening of the dilemma.·• he .said. lhat.en1ploYed by lhe Small Business Adminis1ratlon. Key to the t'Onrti>l would be issuance of g()Ycnun~nl 1.:u!l- tracts to 1ndustnes working 1n the fields (Jf po!luuon, housing or mas..~ transit. The contracts would stipulate the hiring of unemployeti aero s pac e engineers for as niany as a th ird of the jobs created. Ste\'ens. in an interview with the DAILY PI LOT , en1- phasized that he 1s not calling for handou ts. but rather the creation of Hn econon11c con- d it i (J 11 whereb y the unemployed aero~pac 11 specialis l!'i cou ld "reRaln their dignity" by working in ne~· fi-elds. llio ,., Contrac t The Comn111lce on Science and Astronautics is holding ticarings on the ConYcrsion J~e~arch and Edut·a1ion Ai.:L of 1971 which would set up \vays of'1nov 1n1: st·icnlists and engineers out of defrn5r-- related jobs into civilian- oriented acLiYities. He called for "bold and in- novatiye programs w h i c h serve the national interest, are e<'Qnomlcally Yiable a n fl motivate industry to use unemployed engineers." He said as rnany as 10 per· cent of the 4,800 engineers who have filerl resumes with the Human Hesou rces DeYetop. rnenl cmployrncnt service in Orange C<>unty , possess the sensiliY1ty to be retrained 10 deal with human problem5. f\1ost (Jf thr others l'ou\d fit in- to tethnical fields. he con· lends. @ DuPONT NYLON PILE :)oh c1110 c 1.1rlrd down y'orns for $ d1men~1ono• e llecl. Mo1e foce )'Orn !or longer wear. Mon'( Jo11ely color~ o voiloble. ri.11SSILE J<'IELI) S\rYcns, of 1912 Porl Bristol Cire.lc. Nc\vport Beach. wa.~ :i~sociate director of research and deYclopment for TRW Systems where he worked on Sfl\.fl LAR CONCEPT S\eYcns urged use of th e ''set aside'' concept similar to Part of the success of Ultrasystcms. Stevens said, JS due to the blend of "variou ~ teehnk·al disciplines. includin~ engineers, sociologists and (Stt fo~IR~1 . Page 2~) @ DuPONT ' NYLON SHAG 79 LARGE ROOM-SIZE REMNANTS lOOo/o DuPont nylon foce. Dou·$ ble ju1 e bocking, d.eep_ lu)(uriou' pile. [05y to rno1nlo1n. Mo!h· pro(Jfed ond non-allerge nic. A'l 49 sq. yd. array of decorator colors, ~::::::::::::::::::::::~ $75.00 toS J2j_QQyalues it ::::::::::::::::::::: • so\d by toe yard. Man v, ®DuPONT NYLON $many to choose lrom. TWEED Muhi·color yornt. with o d if-$ f erent co1uol fe!(f ure. A corpet t not impor!1 1porkle o nd proc· t icolity. DouLI~ lominoled jut • bock. Exci1in51 c;olor c ombino· tioni. @DuPONT 501 NYLON PILE All nylo n foc:e random le)(lured $ hi-lo loop, d ouble ju!~ bocking. R•ti,11 fuzzing ond pilling. Eosy to moinloin. Many 1mort color•- . . ' . ' ' 49 sq. yd. EA. SHOP· AT-HOME SERVICE II Y•• t J1't cl•t 11, Jin •h•tt 21f 11r rtpttlt•llli't •1tl tall •ii-I !Ill U•Jll 11l1cli1r. flt •"it1li11/ CALL TODAY 546-8548 3040 BRISTOL AVE. TRI-COLOR SHAG @ 1 00~{. nylon pile. Double jllte $ bocking, mode for year' of en\oymenl. 17 b rilliant breath· toking color combinations.. POLYESTER SHAG Oeep ric h 'hog carpet mad~ for $ years of beauty ond wear. So tough a nd durable it's family· proof. Lorge selection of bfil· liont Colifornio color1. JUST 0 '' THI SAN Dl lOO f WY, All LAaOJl CAiiRIU A LIPITIMI OU--llTll USE OUR CONVENIENT CWIDIT TERMS COST MESA 546-8548 ASK ABOU T OUR IASY LAYAWAY PLAN ' ~ --· ...... ~-·-· -.. f .... 'llf l ' ··---~ • II DAILY PILOT s Wtdftffd•7 Junt .lO 1971 • I Warra•des Ready OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock Li st I I 4 I • , I Clirysl er to End • ..,.._,", ............ w ......... "' ......... ...., t ...... ,,.. ....... P'rtt• .................. ..,. ............ '9M ...... NASO Llatlnta for T.,.td1y, June 29, 1971 11\1 ..... (:11 I Avlamlft lno:I IW~ (•P A~tl C• w1 A.YCI on )0 Sales of S inicas •...................................................................... 1::~ !d~ Ayon ~a rJI 11tv•&t111• \I.,, 4S )O" 'j l'llllG 11n1! °' a.,11 l'ro 4 IJ o -•••• ' .. , ''' ' ! '' , ~·-•• ' -COlllll~ol.Nlll Ar""' •to SJ C>tw!ll •.sl 11 .. II' ~ IC• <>el '"' _, NEW YOltlC IA") t<iw:1 A s•i •n Inc:°"' t'6 1 u "•l•flll 1•tt 1111Gr:i • .:m •r. •MP1v• "" » ,,. Tn. to llW no -"" I '" '~ V"'' s ,. • ,. firm ·~ 10 JI 10.Jll GM s!i. ' • 10 u l'1n11 ~ 14 • 1 labc~W ~ DETROIT -'BW J-C hryr. ltt Corp annaun~ It ha1 dis (Ol!.Uztued importation o f Slmca cars lor sale 1n the lJruted Stattt 'Thtrr 1! a very strong cit m i nd for the.st l&rs tn Euroµ.' said Ri ch ard Mc L au gh I 1 n Chr)sler Plymouth 01v1s1on general sales rnanager and our salts volume11 in th!' Unittd Stales dQ not JU~tlfv tJie necessary expenditures to re enginter tht S1mc 11 to mef't the 1972 15 safetv a nd rm1ssions stan dards An1ong the proposed stM dards \\h\c h all car! sold 10 the United States rnusl rnt el ror the: t9n 7~ penocl are Em1s51ons s t a n d a r d :s lighting and b UJ.zer s)stem~ fuel tank rete1111on automatic locking relractor lighted 111 strurnent panel v. a r n 1 n g hghts s ide door beam con- struct.Jon increased occupant crash p r otection burn[l(!r bar t ier tests Adcl1llonally Cahlorn1a. has its O\\'n &el of emissions !ilan dard.s M cLllughhn noted manufacturing capacity S imes 1n F rance was not capable or meetmg the c urrent Foreign Car Excise Tax Rule s Listed Fort 1gn madt automob1l~ imported fo r personal use are s ubject lo lhe. excise tax F' S Schmidt d 1stnct d irector of J nterna\ Revenue Service for Southern Cahfornia ~aid A tax rate of 7 percent 1s imposed on the person who imports for his personal ust -0r sells a foreign madt passenger autom ob ile parts and ac cessones The sa le or a foreign macle automobile ts considered to be tbe sale or 1t5 chassis a nd bod) Tile excise tax will apply to those res1dtnls o f the United States Who pay and purchaSl' the \'ehicle frorn a deaJer localed o utside of the country and the car JS s h1pptd to the Unit ed States under assignment IThe r xcise tax will also ap- ply 1f lhe transaction is con d uc!ed through an agent I l•lk>N '"""' t<I ~ !'""~ 1 I» IM Co 11 Gr111 IJ tJ Jl.tt l'l<Nt fl' Gf-Gii••• 1, ~ ': ; JS ~=11!""' 4 ... ' 11~rOllT K ll'lt No -I A•wtl· l~I •1111 ttCom\ Ill Jf(I JU C1lol llOll!lfGo..,p i.c Plfgrlm IS <!l ll O 11h G! 11) European demand for lhe•'M 1r ~.cu •••••l>Mln •M •MCw11n •• ,,. 1.A1 C1N111<1 '"' '' A"~ 1..i ,.,,.1,,.. si 1t~l':ia J1 1 1r••:io Dt•oo 11'< 1 1 11•rk I'd IU t U C•llh C l t• I U Ottn• 11, I ll Ill ''!l'lo f.n! 1 O II 311 G r>I C• popularSlmca llOO a ndS1mca1i.o •lt•1 11 wl\tn ••~Gr JIJ •KC°"" A1 ''' 1 t7 E1M~ 11 •11• C&m 11 L?•i uy••-,_. ''"'' J•<119" Pun In"' ncu lU"l••tn t-!H 1C 61 1CMC-Co I'" I .cl f.11'11 lJ 01•'2 G •• -· '"' l1~Po•o 1100 Suptor 11 21M en11ne)c<111 d MY• -.. 1 .. cn '" uiSu.J ,_ 8d ,;;10 1 F141•1 l l OlllU m" A ,•,•.•,•, P .. n In~ 11.J Jl?2 Jk 0 'Zrc11 :14 mod I H d Ch I ... w !Iola) 0 """911111<• I( ... fU fU COf"IP Fd 10 0610 f) ...... u .. 10011 ... g~nr•'': n Pl irtn IJOl• 1•111111 MY l ts e tal rsyer111,1111 T~MI•• l"•o1n 1 U t t1C°"'*'k ,1,111 Tr'""' "''l•M ttrnMI J11t211tP•k 1 Fu11111 •llllfrU • E' • S • M.'-ld as •1~ AM Dl>d•tk I'> 1 i1 c-" 11 "11" ,,,...,c:111 "'°' ~" H"",, , • , ,, •,~,,•, ',,",'• '••' ,n, • t.•011 H PM in w W AGl ,,... SO) susoo n5t~ i-t •115-In~ ll st nn °""" ''' •11 Gwin I ll t lO 111 H..,1,1'1 :rt l •••c11 H• a lready b uilding s maller Sim M <> r, 2 11 ,.Jr l°'' Fd " 111; 'J tt ~-101 G '" 'u 11111uo1 J !? ' •Hr-1 .oo , u Pro l'und 10 10 ,~ 11 ••k inc • t:aS In Order to pl"OVJde more AdG",';~~I~ flu;:i t ~ 1:i!!.. F;: ~ ~ I t c:::: ~It: !: ll 1: n ~':"j~ t.: : ~f H C I'd ll • l:L• p o ,.,, I unov .. 1 ::::: M"°1 11 I 1 1"<•'11 t'14 l\"locMC1 v11 C••Lllr 11 JOut0 ft1,dV•1 111 UU~'t:,.11 1M lllM~Of d IU1 •l11 nlM :i manufacturlfli cap11clly for '"'" to >t 11 I"• d• u s 11 n c1rv 'g·' J M IJ 01 ''' 1nvtttot• Hid... 1~ ~ u ~: ,.~!"~1" i~ :~ 1t :Ml l•11•cnL11 90 lh SI C I loo nd 1100 AdY.. 5 u ' l rod ft It II 21 JI Ctn w Iv • ll '.. 0 K1I 'll I ..... u... J oJ 1" Pulollm f \ltldl j••1 l ob ti t ma a A•l•tt" 10ll ll fl 0Yd JU .iocrn w •I ,,.. 1 02 0 ,.,,111 •11 io11 Ho Mi n 11 .. ,,,, E•ll l Ill •11" ~· ..... I iUt'"'r AlllU11d I )I 1 H No W S 10 .. It .. dl V..... .. IJ 61 15 5IO<k 'U 10 IS CM F n1 I Tl I 5I GIO I l' 10 I• 1 111 Fd1 I lt I'~ it.!uu t I'" 10 1•10 7' NY VM! llll ll .. Ot l1wa • GOVP 1'1! Mllh OU t1•1t1 Goup G win I0 6t l 6I lklm1 '>O T I SI AIAm I'd 71 "!""" ~d noino1 Dt-<1t 10•1J11Fol Ni t 111 1 n Grwn , s ,,.. !ncpm 1 2J 1 JKIOco J(I o a ssurt pre11en m c a A 'att 1 ., i? ll 111 Mt1 16' 'l' oei.w ll lt 1• s1 F•1 51• r • u 1" nc:o m , 111 ,1, ln•HI 1 0 , 1 •..:nA 1111 owner11 of conltnued sah11fac "'•n• 11 ,. 11 " CG '11"" 10 n 1 1 o. • • 00 • '' F •1 ci o •, '03 Tr11• • hn nu JI "111 1,, , ,, ,J•, ,',"••"-A,.,t111 II IOIC1~m 7•1 l lJO (IP I ll /dF .. 1 l'r><I T ,..11 t •"d n enle 8 Am l vl Ill J $1 C1pl1 Gift J fO l OO<I .Ct• U Jl l J SJ Fn Ch rysler import s er v I ct Am E.ci.o•v I JI J 11 Centt• 5~ 11.JI 14 I Orovt l'O IJ" '! 19 G,..,. n u 71 H II lncF Am 1• OJ 11 :11 s1111 • l so l ll liH! Hnw to Arn• l!-P 1u (~11,nl"I Funcll 0 ovt LY 1• ll I ti 11'<om 11 16 II tl 1ncF 8o• 1 00 I 6J Scll\111 1' ll !In lt I In <"" agrtement IS being Offered lO C11 I I ti • t 81 on 11 I• It 11 El !>11&How1 d Muto I 116 '$ ndUOI • 5 01I ! U Scllddor Fulldo ll1nl11 Co .0 all S lmca dealers \\htch '>1111 1~~~~ :C 1~l: l0:h51 la 1~1 ~~~" \~~ .~F!,P~d ~01!1rl:1~1.sN 1~r,]~~ ~".1.cn" ~l~~~1 ~~31: ~1~ I "-lo I I 5Hol • 11 ncom JM 1 11 ln<Prn 111 I 14 Ft•n-n GroUP rny Gu 0 t 11 0" Boli n 11 51 1 Sil '\•nlf CP 'O permit 1rcm ron 1nut O Stock •1•100< s, ... 1 l " 211 S1>K •1110 .s O,.TC 111 •111nYu 1100 lJ llU.2I corn 11 10 11 1011 ~•""!1 or.so purchase import ptr ts and a c :;:; f,;:n ; !; {I~ ''C":: 1 Gr 11~~1 1 41 E: :ic.,~ \i ~it :l 81!':" : ~ ~ ll 1"i'in," 1111 •Os~ 1 to s~~u•: Fu~ 1 • e:~~u.~1 2 ~ ltssor1es l rom tht corporation Am Mvl1 ' 11 10 u Fur><1 10 • 11 :14 E• ., GT 11 °' 11 ~ 1ncom 10• ,,' ,', •l' Mui , ,1 10 to ,,,.,.." 1 1 1 'ID :::.'9,,"' •''-ArnN Giii Iii l 1'1 Fon Ut! E!un T .,. us GGY lOM •• ,.,... '" .... u .. 1 01 I ll e h.· •• and to ~rform \\fl.tranty andAn~nor Group j"•hd 1 11 1•1 Em• St cl" 100;t<dF O•D 0 , o,.. s1oc~ lllll 03 s.iio Am , .. 10 ,,,•,,, i., ," C111 IHf !? poc 101' oEno t • lJllltl l'undlnc ~I ., olher servlct v.o rk Gr ... 111 111t n 11cno m< UU lll-IOEn•P•• 111 1r. c ..... m 111104' v~·~~, ;1~ :tt-.!u~G~5 1:~ '::B• Jo~n a ~r:;:·r;:. ;ri,:J ceEi::,:, ''° •1C ~:~:•G1n ::;181~ :;:;:•:d ?1ri ,:t nv ~"'" 5 1 511 '"1n•• F u:rt s1Jt,.::• .. ~t"g ~ •ttl 17 5113 11 ~•m Fd UlllY. Blw B 1 .! vr I ll l lJ Sl!ffr AP li11:i.n 81 11 • •v J HtncO 1 06 1 1•5n•.o In" 11 1' 2•lllo':ib1 08•1! Jolln1 n ?l .00 7l •0 5h•m 0 !In 6!lBoe 'c 1' K•v•t""• Fu!><!• Sao Fa aotllOlfloliC:, 0,1~0 Ao>llo 1101 l 1!5 1m• F.,nll• eon Cul 91 It 6• II 50 Cool! O 13 OU fi.,J na Mutual Funds (UI 11 1'1•11 .. lnvelt H!JUtC6cd~hl1fl'1 CUI 116 •• 0 n T UI! '10 '9! l\ ... ow1 11 CUI kl 116 ltoSm tn II 10 •1 10 d Bom1n OI> C.111 Kl ! " I 1• 5w ""' • ! •I• !h,.Edli 7 JI Cui Sl 19..!I) 31 Swln G! 7 l) 191 801 Ed ~II If Cul S? lOltl IJSovo Inv 11'1 14 !!\°"n' If'( •......... ,;m ................. ., Cul Sl I •I t Jl S1>t<l 4 I ?1 7 91 8 on t A,.., MINWWWW'.ll C:u1 :SO 5 I• ! 61 SI Ft n Gt •ti t '' e loqS n1 .o:i Polo 6 70 lllllSoe 51 U J.Cl ltOO B I Mv 170 'TOP SALESMAN' Chad Grlmthaw Honor Grad From CdM NEW YOlt lC CAI') Ar~•~ l'I l'~ t ~ -Th• lollow n1 1111 At ow H 1i 11' II • u t<ltd A•~ 01 11 ~ ll'o Mor oi11I !.curlllti Ai"" \y ! • J 1 0.111 I A.Un OVU A&CC 80! 4J1'o 0 .... IF\11 covn e 811'111 A11G11 LI l"°' 1',. lntn OH ,~ .... l f'C O .. IN!u• Au!o $ti s ' • (IO"W (p l•I• 1tock' s ec Ind a,., 1 'Cl>8a lln~ '"" Tru11 111 d "' J S Co n Fo !It SIMO ·~ '"'8•1 Pft1( ,., l•Com Cr h i •-5J lit• ~ l1n1 HY U • 11,.,, Com Sn ht!,.._ I 26" 2''411~1m 11 11 21 1 11\0o Cc,., G11 t'•rtl NC l "" 12\1 11 '"" It ,,,. I\' Comw Pt Md l~I Q ~·llNtl F • '4 ..,com PIV Sh•w 801 J2 Jl • ••~rn 11 '1 lll'I Cmp cm U VI 8kt lll• ll\• Bavl •M~ 11~ n ('TIP tn1 Va N I nk 21 0 24'no BHllne F iov, ii Cmo Tr<: lnMlrU•CI I I -t-1•1 !Cl• 17 I Com ., Fl<i! Vn LI 3,1 • 34!-lo 8r1• L•ll ""' ., c"" PIP llllU•trl1l1 l ltlO Ml •~ • Con Flee• Ml (p 5 o ! '> 1111111 W lt \ 12 .. (Mlt&n AFA I' 5 11~• 1Ji,, !II•<! Son (I d Co 1nco A D Inc t lo ,.,.,Bnch J o J\~Co P s AITS Inc I. ~ Blc-H Ill lJ\;o ll"" Ce•m y" AVM Co ... t o !lot1~ E 2!1o '"' C &w Co AIHtl Ind I o 1 t l go1 A>! lt 11~1 C <>O Ca Atu•nn1 tt '> 12,<o B•&~tn 4,., I , C vt rrln Adm•• , • l .. Stll Cl • llo (UI Fl(! A4dl111 W U t 1!!• I lnk1 6$~ IS'A CYO (om Adv 11:11 ~ J.., l rk1 Sc• 10'0 71 1 01n•l11> Al l 51• '~ 10•1 "'"'Ar lt'il 11\ o.~ .. M A r ln M " 16 .... Ot I O•n AIM !• lJV. !lh lluc~ey1 1 t0 ""' 0111 G•n it.lce •c It ,..,,,,.n.,1 n S'> ••0•• Pkt A con LD 4 •WI urn i m ,,., ,,,... 01 1tn P AIOen f.l , •• lit (1 W5Y ,, .... J~ 0•111 Fd A co L"" 1• \1-.0 C1mb N I~ 1\!i 01\'ln I n A TKft 1 ? .. Conn M I 102 101 Ot LUl C A It 81Y J... Po Connon 8 iot ioa OeCOt n Ad E~ul f o ••C•n tO P ' tl'o 0•1CD Al A l•n II< 10 o~, Coe Ml11 11~'o 11•1 Ooh O Alo. Ctm ?•• ~--(IP Sw11 ll> I 01 C1nT A phnm J 3t.C1Pln Ar '' • ,Oet nit• A •In Geo •\• •>o (1 p lK 1 1 l \t Otw•Y El Am 8v•" 11 o ltlo Co t C• 2-.0 l \lo g 11m C•• AEI L11> /~,I Cl• 8 8 l\1 l \1 1111 M G • d Am E•11 109 '>110 Co ! Gtp 21"" 11 O 111ron A Am l'n Jll•~C••t NG 11 V..11 't 0 1K In< lven War AF nl LS Tllo l~ (1yn1h C • o Oil' g •n C u A.m l'urn 1 .-. I" Con •• Jl~o 11111 oc~I• ... m G"• 15 •! C1"Vt I'! 1"-I , Oonl l U Chad Gnmshaw son of ~tr and t-.!rs P hlhp 111 Coholan 1800 Highland Drive Ntwport Beech hes bten honored as • Mr. tP 71 ... 16 c .... Lib !4'> II • Oow JO!le Am • • ., 1l 'o lll\ c n1f't• A 21 11 'i >ov e oa Am Wold I'~ ••'t Cn1 ! 0 11 P o 6 .... Oun kn 0 A~•O '• 1 . J .... cn.rn L II n 11"' OUP .,. An~1v1 8 ~11 S (1>011 In !\io !'6 Ou• "" An-en 1n '• '"Cn.11 U 11 II E2 P1lnl Ac• In~ !l'I I C~ 8 ldt '1 '1 H f.'&1 n SI> it. ~ Moy 1~ 1 °; C~ 1on '0 12 EM n I" A•~MD" ltto 1 ~ C~ •5• Ill IU f.con Lob A tWtG 11 't 1'" C~tloS pl n ioJ fducl Iv Junior ;. ch 1 e \I'm e n l ' g ---'---'--CC-'-'-'-'-'---"--"'-EtP•• t: I! bl ,,,, Salesman o f lht Ytar in 1 e 01 •• E ec N...cl flve county competition Grimshaw 1 rece n t graduatr w1lh hooor.s from Corona Del i\l:ir high school N rwporl Beach represtnled t he Ora ngf' <.:ounty J unior Ac hievement District 1n a frnal compet1Uon \t11\h hve f!lher lop 1 chlt vtr11 from Los A ngeles R lvtrs!dt' S a n Btrnerdino and Ventura coun lies Grimshaw 1nd e t h e r FIRM. • • E Kit,., EI< Mad E..: (II EmcS 0 I (ft• llV C f110 ,. It (Conlln ued From Page U J :;170•11,, Eq~IY 0 I economists to work probltms ~,.: ~~~ 1n lht CIVJ) .ector ' ;:n C•t~ Ultrasystem.s h as tumed Its ~:Da;nekE 11t11ff 111 of whom rome from;~= "O,, I d Fnt11\I m111s1 t an space programs F11 so11 ''t Gtnrrl to v.ork on programs related '' 11 Mt• '!l'Mt un to highway safety aiding F,,.,,. "'' I bu _ _, F1WnF minor ty s1nesses euucabon ,,c-n• ~: I ~:1:1:::.~n M 7t>• 21 \Mo d In 2l '>2• MG•xW I'• l t MladCI )o}Md lX '10 lo 10 .. Mid'" GI 1 >llMl1> 11 1' 1 MI! Mv• lt 1 ll Mn1 n It 'o l•\lt Mpl1 G• 1l 1 1l 1 Ml•l Ill lJ,i,11\.'I M ll VI G 11 t ll>t Mo RICI\ 10•'4 1 • MO!lw~ It ,,1 Moot (ol 1 'i 1~ Moou P n,J M-o t t \t 1'110Mflr 1n I( 11 1t M11• lrA l o 2 oM •l r wl 2f , JO\ Mo1<~ M •lo "" Mo! C ub 10 • 10'1t M~o I 1....:0 """ Murpn P JI ,,., J!V. NCC Ind 9 t~N•11 Cr> Jlo t t N11C1r R t 10 Nol G&Q ,t ~ 1~ =.rt'' I \ tl'o N 1'1ent •It (\ot N S.c:F11h ~ •I o"°•! ShOw l"o I 1 N11 Slv H J N En1GE I» 1 NJ Nit (i ll o lt.,.c~on F tl:W. •11'1 NII •n A 1011 11 • ,.11 on • IO 60"" NoC• G1 10 ~ O>.> ,. Eur 0 i1.,._ 11--NW N1IG n , "NW Pu5~ l I l"i "°O•t Co 20 l'OVI Hucl R1t 1 111 0.llv• M '''"'8''" l • ,,., ftlo l't•r 20 10 .. &:: s,,. e 1;: 1;.,; 011:1,5<.f."c d l'I d llt O 11 MU n,. ,,,. o moi11 ll 1JU, Oll•r TP I l l Ovtt NA Ut.. 1!"° 0•¥ (II I• •lol'•b• B 11 , 12•1 P•c G II.a ''• ' ,..,c. 2• 76 ... P•nco! 11 1•.P1noO I-ioo,;, Pork Or I 1 .... P1 t1 H I IV.Pl~Y Ge l'O .. J1iP1 kwH • IV. Pl 1'11ft 1 H1P•UfV P l • j ~ ...... u. • • U' P1yL nw 71 76 Pt1tl Ml .1.,2 PH l•1 r l • Pen" l'K • o > l'.i G6W 11 • n , P•P1I aw ~ o ~~I~! ~n 1 • 71o l'~I luo U •"?O lPft tlPL ? 1 I • P holoi1 1\~ '"" Plldmt A I" 7tl'n••n l\o 6\t r •t tin U lt\ Po HIC 'J ~ tl Pou• M 1\o\l o l'ocP 7J~o ll P o Go f .111 JO T P'1d Min • O'~ Put>S NM 1 l'>Pub t NC. 11 • 11 Pl,lb 1~r JO 10 \ 011 ep1 l! 71 Kn lckb 1 '1 I 11 S e1<ilmtn Fu.-..:11 A ' My pl J ll' JI o kn ck GI 10 1! II 12 Am Ind • O! , 19 8 I Pot J0io 11 • 12'A L~no• Fd • " I ,. AUG F I ll I •4 I\ P•l !n »:, 11 11 l o• Gf1n 10 l• !1 it Fld<K l 0 I 71 8dH~ HI o I ~·Le• .,n ,, w I OI ST• II "°" Fdl BdwvH1 p ' J(o 2\1 lD1¥ Fd 1'9 IO'I l1l1n l'Ollll1f11111 8 •wvG 1 10 U'A10'4llo Sk St? ••7 Cap 0 01( 99.llk YnUG n 1?lo '3 Lie In• ltS lit Stoc~ •te1'11118own Cc H 11 , L nc Not l ll ll ll Supe v oc1 Inv l\wnsn~ 1 so ta.,. 11,. Llnl • '1 G•wtn 1 d 1 1f1 erun1"W~ 1J lO ,. ll Loom I 1Sav n Sum It 10 ti 11 02 BU<Y E• 1 lO IJ .. t• C1n1d JU.1 J141 Tt<ft l lO 150 !ludo Co iS\ I~ CIP 1i i.111t51nc Gift ttt lOf'l Budo F pl tC 7 • ~ Mui l•U1'1JTMlt APP 1Jl(U il fl uOn1t no ,.,,. ,, ..... LP•d Abt 10 61 '••ch• lOW11oollultFo a l ?O ,, 1:.Lvh Il a 12J11!U Tocllntl ]6J Jl,~U~VIW 60 91) t~o M•Qnl In In '" Tem11 GI '' •179 39 Bunk• lt•<no r1 o 1~M1M!n .J I S6)Tow C1p !136J7:un-~o lO 1~1..,,Mkr Gm 111 1 1iTn1 C•11 111 e"" !><!l.OO $ ll t M1n 1cll11N!I Cl T •Y E• lD 61 11 e71Bu No ISO ,4, l!t F -t )3 O 1l Ttld HI(! 11 .. 11 M :urlNor fl1 )S •"1 J lnd•P I I? I •I T•nC Gt l t i J lS "' nd• 10 »'lo~ Mon 11 Jt n JT TwnC tm: J ts •.JllB" qft1 tO 11"' 12"' Mon Fln•ncl Un Mui 10 to 11 10 l uon Un" Jh ,~ MIT F<! • .n lS ., Un fund io ,111 n ,,~ I MIG F n•Yl l Un on SYC G p c: bo U h •MO FU1!11S6 8 o•d U6'600 1 (~1~ Oy, I! Mot• • lJ 4 IJ Nol nY 1 JI , uj~•donct '111 11 II\' Molll•r. ll61 ll 61 u C•P lO ff H" c:111~ "'~ , , ! Md AM S•J 1 15 WIMh U ?JU .. Cam n na , ~. 0 1, Mood• 111• n " un '"' Func1• lc • ..,;~r· •1 ll 1l Moodl"' U t!lllJ Accm I JI I Jl(•nS< J'1Ja ft. JOI MF Fd llt '" C:on G ll •7 i l6(a 011 ' 1\oo 1/~MI~ Gin ill t U Con nc i Jt 1 U (t1~Re•w l(J "~ S\1 M11Ul G~ 10091014 lncom l•CJ1illjconl'a~ j"1-: 11 ,11,M OmaG ~17 tn Sdtn '" 1 11 CaP tn!'" Jt l"'oM Ofn1ftl 10 .. 1100 Vint tll lOI Cap C II t 26~•ll M"! !ft• UU!i ll U Fd C•n 190 l '3 C1r~un <~ -ii \' Ml! T '' "'"""'I V1lu• Lin• "" C•rl $ o 10 "41\ttJ\liN A Mui 101•!0 4.J Va L ltS J 6l C•o Pl! •6 1l u .. M611nd 1151 1 ncem 1:n1n C1 PTtc 110 J o ,,Nt ~tcur S• SP SI 512 111 f • ltl'"(~ 60 ~. o•o Ba "" in•• ? oo Vn<•~ •o( t ~ lo 7) • tW1 IOa 2i~ 12<. l end l O• SS V•n<lbl l Oll 11' •I •f"l<0 60 100..1!"' 0Yd (JO •rllV•ng<! •17 ,,,c.1. T l 'O lltt 1 .. G""th t:ll 101SIV1nlo TN 10'6 !1 Q (CI Coo »hll\o Pt S ~ 711 1u v. n p '" s u 1CC Co 11n1s 10..._ iO\it ncom ~)I I It Vlk ng I S1 1 10 r...:o CG., 91! u•;. 11 l s•oc~ I o 111 W• 5 G 1 n • .s.1c•t~neuca 1 ,.,., Sh Ne G th •11 OSIW~• ftM un l,.re on 01 ... f<O l II\> No\IW C•I • 1' 1 l11VU noln G 0110 l~ .. "<O "' JO ~' l •Nouw FO l S•ll l E•~ ?Otl 17 li tnl Fdy lh •• Ne wWld l J I u J• ~•II u •l I ~·1~·n 1-+\Jd I •8 10\o 10"-N~1on l ll I IJ Mo I I 16 1 ll r:!:t /;' S6 21 •211Nkn llt 11 U 11 .. TK"" Ill r 'IJO , ... 6\: NO •• ,, 11 ot I! ot Trv• 11 01 11 " r!"~•El ll'I> 11 Oct1n1 Ill 111 u • 1t 11 • 1l s• Ce~ 5~"" 1fl Il l.I 11 Ome11 101 J l• V • n 'j " 'l'tCtft s ' 1 ll ~1t 00 F~nd Hll I ll v n~ 11 " ( T ""•I JI-> 1 101 Fund '" OJOW•• no ''o 6 er•n" •o 1 , 11,ono W'T\S •OJ UOJW CQ ~d Ill s •~r.r~.~~:;; l l'I J\4,0 Ne I 1 liol IOW nt t d 01~ S"lro in.o .. 11 .. lj ' "···~n I u • H w .. Fd Ill 11.lr~ Sii -·0 ,..., \•O•o AIM ig110 ,1wo1n Jot 1 01 rn.,d'>n u ,11._01c sec 1 u 11 1•i•r• lOll 11 :it r~6a1:1nor"~ 11 ~ ""' rn.,,,,s ,0 t• f'lo '"h" 1t NV? !'>II llii r~1••M1n~ 7 1 ISl'I f"" MT 1 I~ 11 , 1Jlo NEW "l"OllK lit.Pl T~•oda~ 1 torno , e r~••• ~~I U II ' Nft Yat~ JIOCI< l•Ch1n;• pt Col r~t •~1 1' 23 JS '"'" "'1 l • l"t l o:r: N•! ~ft•,,.NY •? 21 • 2J41 (~ • I H '" L-C•-,~. ~··v~ I io l l'tt ,."'o~ ... ti jf ... "••bo~ "• lJ 11"' -Cn M 'PP 2~ 11Y,AD•cu1F Jilt 71 ,. l!o . + ·1(h 1'~~/P,~f 1,~1~~~~~lb,.J J040 I~ t:• 6.f' 6•1• ... ~llP c UP I ,., .l <mt(lt • 1111 • 1" ~ fiV. -l 4 ~~.:F <1 NW :I0\1 10 0 Acm•Mkl 1b i• 11 SI M'li + '> ( I u Cd 1•v. ll , Aom,E• 111 ~ 1,01 , J , 1 , c~'' C ill! 'l l ),.Ad Mll • l'O ,'I 1~ 2'" om11 &O "' iil'lli A.ddttn 1.5, o:i ,, •?>.. •1 1 ~c~ •• ~ 10 101'1 Adrn I II 11 1 1 l~o "!1t WI J J,A.t~1l le 10 '' J \ ~ ll'lo _., IMq nQ 7 • l l• A11n1Lf pl I t S 1, ~ SO'• .;. , ClnnS1 30 'i ?l>t it.gv e Co 1• ! o, 11 iu o : Clnn GE: 51. JOi.. 1 1 Alltfn Inc n 1J , Q oJ IJ C nr. pf< J\ I , s,_ A.I P•OCI ltb 71 J• 5• 0 5'V< C 11C.E o • 1• lll'IAl lttd '°9 Jo Jl o 73,, 1l CnMl~c "1 ~) Jlllt AJ "°uo!d " IJ l'• } 1 J ... .l 0 (IT F n 7 .... .. I.Ma.I tt• ~ QeM Cn1 ,, ~ l t"'i ,~ ti~ iii! " •o.l. 4 n J1 •• l~i II~ ~ f7 I~ 10~11 Ul '11.1. ll lo -1>-1u .... )II~ . ~· •• ~ ~ ., .... ·~ ' ' ' " '" " • ' " .. " " " • "' • .. " ·~ .. • " u " " " ' .. •• •• • ' "' .. ., " • .. .. S II I 11 " . ". 'l ' n ' • ' . ~ ,, .,,,, . ' -JI 1 ll o JO Jj ' Ir» II , ,.. , .. 11•. 11 • 1• • 10 11. 26<. • • J n ' l >o I lf I lJ~ • • ~· • .I.a 11 jj • J! ' JI ,.. . . ' ' ' . ••• 7'I • 2 ~ 1i\, n , ~ ~ ?1~1 I l • JJ • 61 o Ii Ill Ill\. II• '" , .. l•l 19•1 11 • ' I ?P ' 11• II 11 !Olo 11 l• "'• ll>o ll l 711 ... 21 • l 10 •• ,, l6 l6 IHO I 0~ 109 l ln1 1'>, Sil 9 9 •• ll • :J? 111 I J>.; 62 • •2 • • ... '°' s i. • " • !•' ,, ' " • ••• ''"' •8 .. JJ )2 • lJ , n, ' '" " .. • • J9 1 Jt o "•" ,,,, 21 • " " .. I I 10 .. ' . ' . 1 • 6 • "' " .. "' •• n 1•, 1 • 1 '\ l6 J! 31~~ 31 • 0 •l . ll ., r ~·: " 1) ~ U 11 • " •• ' ' • ' " " ' '" • " " .. '" " ' ~ u .. "' " '"' " ,. ' " :i .. " • ' " , '" .. '" • '" " " ' '" " '" ., ' '" " " . , "' •• ' .. . , " • .. " l. .. " , .. ., . '" .. '. " . '" ' ' . ' , " • ... '" ' . • • ~ '~· •' . 15 \\ , "' II •! • ' !~· lJ) " ll ' • iJ7 1n cit 71>0 1 .. J ... Bl 1!1"' IS 1 , l• 7.1 JUI(! 10 ••• n , ' .J• '1 • l~J '" • '" '" '" " • , ' " • " " , lJ» •N •• ... '" "' .. • " . ' • (l Oo ,., " '" "• "• " " , .. •• ... " . " ' .. ' •• .. ]! .. . , ~ .. " . " " " .. " . ' • ' ' '" , • • '" . ' .. '" ' " . " " ' .. '" • ... • •> • .. • • ... " ' " • 11 >o I "'. " '" , . ". • • •• " ' ~· '" " \Vhn purc hase under the ~o called tourist dehvery plan • \\hrreby t h!' order and pa) men! are made hefore departure and transportl!lbon for lht vehil'le to the Un1ttd t States 1s prearranged achltvers were: fettd at t he 17\h annual Junior Ach ieve- ment Future Unllmlted Ban quet a l th• Hollyw o od Paladium 1pon1ortd by the S11les and Marketing Ex r cutlves A.!Lsoclation a nd e\ aluatton p r o gram 1 ;1: ~·~,u relallng to the unemp\o)ed ::'!Ft 'I'ht flrm also continues to ~0';" 'd rrt work 1n d tftnsH't'latt'd pro-~0~!"'1c• grams d ealing w ith a lrcr11ft F•nkln 1u 11atell1tes and ad v ll n c e d ~·: ~<1• n uclesr 8Ubmarlnt11 Stevtns &:f1I ... ~ noted g: ~,,: •• 31, lVo P llonn1t I ! .. PutO C111 7 ... 71Vo Qu1I CM J~6'-<lll1•• lJ\O 1J o ll1gen ,., ! I'> R1h1ll c ! o .... ll:111•btl E 11oo t \' II oven C1> ~ T R•v"ln• it 11 4l <l"', ., ... -c f 0 l 5011 10 10~ Ao G.•>l{O l l~',' l,J 11 CT oJI~ •• ~Al1•k ~ In •• •1 2' ) 11 ,Ct ••S•c ;~ 1 . i>i.!!:\a! l~ Sj! r • 71 1" Cl• ny 10 1 04 ', ll •l "" ' , " " •1... • • 10l lOJ o• O• • '" ,. ., ' '" • • I 1'.tr Schmidt said the tax 111 compu\Pd o n the total or valuahon place d on th e a.u!omob1le 1mpor1 du L \ f cu,tom handhng fees ocPan f rt1ghl a od other cost~ tn- curred in c onnection v.ith 1m por1 1ng lhe vthiclt 10°/o NHN CARE FREE LONG TERM LEASE •1 c."' .. "' .,..,., .. n1i. U• OM i. Ill! OM l ll <ltft 111t11 11141 642 os•o EcollHIY Ahl O•ly Sl• •5 ,_, ........ ... ..... 111.-11\1 1111'9""' WO ftMVI •n lt+l&m•• I~ l~•e•••I ••M •• JOllr ctht•llloYllr -(i111r1nlHct Mlltr "' •••• -Q~lc•• l..CfH 1I -l.ln10 ont n• I It •htfl •I & IM" 111 ''-e & 1H \.tn A r 1'1 l•tMn OHi., ltl"luld<ll Inv "' 121•1 N-lt'"I AYe 0 T~lllll C1lll fflM ·~--t44 1•:11 Junior Ac h1evem enl is 11 prugram 1n which hlgh school s tudtnts organize and operate their flw n miniature com p~nles under sponsorsh ip of volurilerr businessme n Gnm ~ha'A a ct.ed 1s vicr president o f ~1Rnufactunng for Spicy lndu!llr!e11 a comp11ny ~rionsored b y l!ldult 11dvl11or1 fro1n Pe11t ~1a rw1ck M itchl'll & compan} Ht w., 1elecled b y a panel of bustn•1!mtn all ftctlve 10 Junior Ach1evemtnt pro!(ram~ Gnmshaw plani; lo allend lhe school of chemistry at U niversity of C a\ 1 I orn l a Btrkclt y \Vhllt a t C oro na Dtl ~1ar High School he "as also honored as Outstandrng ~lath Student Key (1ubbtr ol tht 'rear and rtteivtd the Outstanding Servlct A\flrd ·····················~ : The MAZDA CAR • • w1lh the Revolutwnary • • ''Rotary Engine'' : • • M•nMf1ct11r1ll by lOYO )(Q~YO •I J 1 p•11 • rrk• ... ,,,..L 70t ,.,, ....,. • • t.t ~t•l•lloM er • copy •f ewr ~" c•ll ., wrlM • • Great Pacific Secunt1es • • M"""' Pf! •d•lpn!1 l111!1mor• Wn~lnOllft Stt.:k 11.w;cn•nt• • • 11291 l"l• 11'4 lt1trh C-' IJJ/IOff •••••••••••••••••••••• - NEWPORT SHELTER, LTD. A c .n1.,,. • l "' t .11 r1rtn111h, 11 1.1119 Fe11111ll T1 l"urth •1• A tl1w1'0rt 111(.ll Oifi1• l t1 hi"' ;_--------SHELT£R I NDUST'Rlf.5 I NC »U W•klllt Drtw ..... 111 .. ,..,..., •-" 714/'41 2121 - l'fll• ..,..,,111_... lo Mlllll~ •~ •~• "' It no) I Mtkllt lllft If on ,.tllf If .. Y w 111 Ullff• \ltCJI tit•• 11 '""" 1n~ toJ ""' Offl'titot Clrcwl•r IOl:iAl•ll"I ~ If ~ ........ r•i9111'1 WI 1-1 ~ I• MllM 9" --... I 1111 -"' • lllCIOI tll 121 .... Tht. Newport Beach ex ~~ ~ n;' ecullv• 1s somel'i hat cynical g..,I( ~~~ about the frequently I CAI ti c. • n n1ax1n1 that merelv d recllnglg !,;nt w a national effort lo pollul1onlg:!,.,'/c1 a nd othe r prob!Pm~ \\Ill be g~ ae:Ffn l'll!Y for a counlrv lh11\ put a le ~a~ c~ mao on tht: moon ~ r-~i ' \\'hlle he reeogn1zes the ad g :~" .~! \ll ntagea of lhe &\lrtl'm ! llp-gu0i 'inP•I pro ach lhat carnec! the U S G e<1" 11: t eam to the moon Stevens ~:.i!1 also i~ a war• t h11l many c1v1lj~:n, "°Jo~ ~ect-0r problem!! rt q u1 r e ~! , f: much m Ort: h u m e n un 1~0d:m n dtrstanding ind under&ta ndtng Mo•"'• I HO !1 lltl of the poh l1cal and econoinic Ho"' d GI e nvironment than wa11 tYf'r r e-~~~~mt,, qulrtd bv a aerospa c r ~::i: ';."" nig1nter wor king on the moon '1•• 1 c. H~•U In! program ml" S• ll i11 an e nvironme nt which 1~•·N,c:i, 111 foreign to 11 man trained 1n 1~:: C:~~ tht physical 1cience~ hf: lold ~:,~~'"fn the Hou11t comm11lee "' mt G In •~ Wtn CAREFUL PROCESS '~L0Mu1~i M SYl!m It 1a an envarOl'!ml'nt v;h1ch 1Mrw11 la.nlc1 Inc la oft.en quite fruslr atl;g to ·~ ut him a nd one 1n which he finds 1:~u111 "cl U dlfhcull to adapt i:m~:'f 'J'hu5 Steven s urges a ~1,fy'•td. careful 11eremtng process lo 1ru vn M KO Cp channel those who m a y pos~ess ICMS Ind lht sens1l1v1ty netded to <Ital~: :sris ~' with civil .wctor )Obs into ~:.v~ A thC*e areas needing such Kt11 G • 1.Jl\enls and turning lht bulk ~:;:•r;, of the techn 1ca llv oriented~!'/? c a engineers to the ltc hnica l pro-~:1i:i tA blems ~:i~ L~ Slrvens be.11cve11 that by K.,..• t=Jb I b I Kn Cu1f crttl ng new open1na11 Y o ict'~ l"C ftr1111 lnctnUvu &o'lndualr)' In ~i-1~1 UM fonn o( contnd8 lhe ma ~net '? ... Jor hUrs1le1 pre1trttly f1clna ~·11(9 ,'" ... ric1 ,. the unemployed aerospace Loine wo q lneer will be ellmln11ted t:!~ Those being the un wllllnsnHlll t!J, 0,, or bt.tt:lne11 to hlrt aomeone trn-1~i:~ lac klni a trac k record In tht\r L•-1< apeclhc field and lhe frequent t= 'i'trn ynu re overqualified -a ,.:;:,"~ subt~ a1gn1I lndlcatlna tht ~:1 ~"' pro1p«l\ve employe r ft:\tS ~.!/'I c lht aerotiptct w orkc.r v.111 ""' 11 - ltave •s soon as tht aerospace :~c .. L" fltld opena up a111n ~~·H 6J , d .. l!eceo 1 .. II 11>.. Reoc1 ] .. l I llHP l nY ,, ,,. ll dd Pu ~1 .. 21 o A ... d E• S1 IAob "M ], l>A""t on 1 'o o~ouu I ~ '"~""•~ n l o ! Aul .SOY 11 ~' Sad o J! ?!\ S<~n 01 11 Ji St•nln f.I 1 , 7;, klloo In 1 71Stl0 Co r Jl lllo St 1>111 tt 7 7-.0!C PO JO l S••l•a Po 1• 1' Ste • •' 11'• •)••Co" 1• 'o 1J S•n•Co t< '" ;It Sonot n 7" N !vc Got t o lot li•v1n U u .. 11 .ShOp R o 1"' l•o Smlu1 In .OOV.6 1>!n1PT I ll 'i U SC1IW1I 1, ?>So"f" T• ,,., ~' s"" G1 Ca 1 Pio 5., I 5,, 11•• 11'-Sovr" CP Jl\1 SJ SPICftV n ' ti • s •nd•n t 9 Id II•• 1 ?ft>o 11 I 5 In >!1'0 i"oi•1 S •e SI "°~JI S lwb Cl • 1'~ SvblC T y 1• • 1t1.o Sutd• t< ·1·~ 1l s..... 1 1 1 1.:. 11~TtMI DC 70\ ,.., T1mpl • J04l ll ~ T1111t1 J1Vo 11\1 t11'11r I l lo 1 ... l 1ylt WI J~ ~ .. i:~ ... "'j.b 1J,. 11\t lt ocnrn ~ ... TV Com 1"9 1J Tffi n•nl 'j ""' l fx AmO t ,lo ~A Tt hm A 10 \ 11 ;, Tllnv Co \) ll lo Tiii•• In 21 '1'11. lll1n Gt• J o t \lolt E l • n 12 ... l tl <O ( l~t14TM•l(i 3'. 1"41 '''"'0 0 tto '"' IMolo H 1 , 1..., lrlce I'd 11 ... 11\'io ltldl t ! l lrl111 OG !1'1i 11i. , • ....., f 32 JlV. Unlt.c lJ ~ 11 U"C H..-13' 21 U• lllvm ll'> 1•1' Un M<Gll l\• J\/> UI llnk•I J ~ Jilt U$ l•WIP u v. 1n,1 ui T••tn 11 11\• Unly Al• JU J U1 P'r.: ' 1.... 1~l UT Ill 1'14 ta\• Vol v l'lf" l1'' 1'16 VI fY Go J U\11 V1lu. LO U"o l~ V1nO A t 1"' 11,,_ V11'<t S U Vt 1$' Vote o '" ! V•nlrOl'I J i~ Wldl P'll I 6't 1111 Id Jt\'Jo ., "'"t " Jl\11 ... ,. )'I •l'Jo •It • '''":I'" It t~Wl lhl W Ult lJ"" W.Jr.''" i:! t\lo w.J~ ': lO'li 1•1'1 W9'1 Gi i lllo 11\t Wl!ttt " fio I lo W1ln NA ,.. 1\t Wlln M!t tl't I W11n '"° l fllo :>Ill\ Wtl 51 U• Ul', !fl\ tll1• '"' ,~ ,,,...., ..... ""' v "" Wiii n• 01 .. 1111 M l t • '\1 W I( l'L 1"1 1 ll~W<tw<1l 1n~10•1 W d"" r U 'N Wr•M W 10\lo " "'""' f. , ll'l l onUI I 11. lH• A.lt1n r~m • II• ". ~ !• ii'' ~II~ ns· I> 21 ii~ ~;1~ :1:!.~a"';' XI 0 19 • 11 • : -(11 ' F~ "' 1;~'~,:/!."'~! pg ~ 7:• 7l'o ,~i:' ~~::.~co, "lo J.I JJ , A 01Lud 11' (J ll"' ,>'1· l/)1.1 ~ :-r,••E !I 11• to 1 ,• e1 l ud oil ! JI ' o•~• ~ 1 1 , • et~w l ll '6• ,11 111, n ~ , c "" •• ?!I •!• ... Pd Cn 10 OJ l Ji~. •c ..... tP p 11 n A Id M• n ;o I JI"' 1•1.. J/1.l :. '• CNit. F n '>O p, '" it.IOM l o )J t ?•. 71 .. 1Jlt CNA. pl Al 0 It , JO A. \'a PO II S ti; 11 , 1 COi S G•• z 7 1 A.l tdSI 40 JO JI,. lio JI • 0 C1SC: ~It 11 > lt A t<IS oll 1-IO 5.! $.! 5.1 C0<1Cn ! .l , l A •a !UPI 17 9 to I 0 O 1, Coe:• II 9 l>6 i• ... l4'• A •Ct> flt 15• ,, J 0 1• Cold •A• ?IJ<o , 01 A l g Au Ml 7 ,1 1! ll'i Co oc~~ l!lln I' 1 'it.""o P (""' J li t I !a t.Re l oO 7 ,.:•co• 1 1111 IP) ti~ ~I ~ tl•o , O '"A• 1.,1 ,. •m• S>19 Ml • ' 4 71 ,. • n\ P~t! "1 AM!AC J,O 1' o )l'~ J"o t Co""~ t •O• ' '•AM• !'.o 10 r.i 77 n• Ceon 1(1 1t 11 it.m Eo o'2 i.o 1 •l o • 1 f"o ~o lJO, 1' it.m~ "' -"' J..IJ Q ~·., 1u 'C" ~ r < 71 10 0 .t.m•M oil SO lo> 11• Bl lll"i ~ c~ n to •i l oA•tF lo 61 6' 66 (~5 l•(lb 7 •rn • " IO 7l• '1 11 , 11 ••cs~ n I"' • A.B•~• 5" • 1 1 1i Co ..... I ' I)\,~ ,A II ~di 110 1-1 ... •l ~ .... l Col P c •7! 10 II •mBdt ie "" .... ,_,co~~O~l~O I 1'-' "'m (1" 7 70 lt• JS'> lJ 'o ll\.o Cmh~n lei to'> t it. Cflfl o! lS I l'~ Jll• 7Slo + CmM' ~ O i 11 tJ AmC•m'n '11 1~ ! l'o Co~<o"I •O Jtl1 ,.,.., en"" 60 l l• -,. ,. Corns n t(I 1! 1 11.., A.Cr•Sv~ 1 40 • )J.'o 7l o Jl • Comv f 7 l{lb 11 11 ~" (YI" l ?I I)) ll,lo l1 ll'o Com• Ed w UV, 15 "'"' Oft ti I l lt 11 C~F ell OI 1"t 1,, it.Olotltl 209 3. " ti • ,. ~I; ComE o! og ?S t, 1t \j, Am 0111 V"I I 0 I I ~ ComF pl •7 19 lt )it.Ou•V DI U l 1 11 ~ Comwo o l l! ,t.mf. Pw IO ?OI lPt 11 o ll ~ •• COt"nO c!l IJ • Am f."•• Ind '' ~~ r" • ~. Comov < ll n ,_. AGntdF '11 U 71 ?I • 11\t , fem~!~ S I 'l ·~ "' Ge" n• lO 3'3 '1 • ~, 1!\• ' " Com•• o ' • G"!" Dll 1111 11 l01i !0'> )0 ; -~Con~ M 1 ;','. ',', it.m Holo! .00 11 lll\ 1111 11 >t Con ~ 11 o ' • A ... OtT\t 110 11 It~ 1S>;, It to"~< to 10\o 11~ A H°"'e flt 7 • 11• 1 t 1 I -' fo" f<! 10 "' u no. A.m Hot• J6 '°' 1.0. li l4 'o Con r~ • 01 • 11 1Jl'I AmtnY•I 111 !! 1,•,) u i 11 t -•o ton F.d , o s l'o l\1 A Ml(lc11n •s \,\ lj • 1'o Conr~1 ?t! 100 10j it. MI C•1 00 13 Jl~ 10> 'J ~ ron ~~r•Sll 0!4 \t •tn MolOll tt I 'o ron F !•h i 17' lt:r\ it.N1t(i11 120 :ltO ll'li 31\lo l"'--!-COii L•••n• ~ J" A. lltK>" IM1 •J S9 , JO s• \ ro~N· c. u , .. lOi. A.rn St1I 1"I I l'O ) ?O ?O \ Con Pow• 70,71 •mShlolOll 11 l•• l l • li~•-l ~•'"o"Pwol •I 1' t I !<n•I 1'>; 11& 1l o "'' ''' ~ ronr w n • l "' '0 it.mS..A.I ro • fl\". .u '; .,1; -~ ron"w p • 10 II'-' ""' A.f'l 'Ind ((l to! o 1>1\'o l1\\. r..,r ~ L fl I ~ 1•1• S11 pt 1J I • N n~ • <.~" C•" ~ 4 •v,Am !or •I JS 11 , 11':. ,., 1 1 r1 c1" .,1a l \ , A.l& w! "' tVt •'·· t \1 -1 ron c~o • "'J"/l.rnTl Tl-.O i111 Uh"'"' IJ\\.>.\\f"n"l(tt•l 1,..,. l1't AmT&f rr ct ro n 11 •o 7NlJ\lo 1»111, t.ll ' ~ r1 c~o ~1~ ,,,. '"AmTt llfWI " llV. S!~ sm .. •Co~ p ) l• lJV. :M A.W1!W~ IO l'O lJI• H'~, 1St;. -!-0 fo"M ol I • l• 3 ,it.WWJofl?S J>l lO •~ II l o -11 ContC'I VI •"" J AW •lll 1•l j6 n ,, 71 ron n pf 1 t \ t '""""" .. 1 I•• ll"o , .. _ Cet1tT7• ~ N •' Arn1WIC .01 10•1 l~'o Jj ~ l•i• t o i"nnt ~ 0•1• ,. ,.r •MF 1no: "° ,_ ,sm .M 11~ 1 cno11 of• .so .. • AmlK 10 ...., ,.,. ll )I , ' •1 f'1>11Wlf>d t 'it l"I •)II AM" nc '' 7• ,.,, "" '"' .;.) 1 (<>e• Uni !O J . ,.,, AmtP1n 71• I I I I ... _ ft i .00 I•• '"" il"'llt'' Co o U7 11 o 11' 11>11 + •o C°"11tt \"' n u i,it.m•• o it1 •O l'V. to -1 \lo ,~~ • JI " 1tYi /l.n111t ~17•5 11 Sol~ JI ., Sol l. +t Ootl•~d 12C 1 ~ I "'ml'"' 1 IO '' )<llO lli \ M\'J -\ OOC1llof tob ttli.n,.Amll 10 4J ..,1 •" •'41 +"' oow1o s1l 1 tt .. tJ'I An1conil• 1 1' ~ Uot ,.~ + \II OIC":!W J .. J'l6 t\Ao A..C~ HOC) I ;µ"' "°" )(\lo owlo Com 1014 1000 Ancoo-1 •• lJ lj 'I" ~ + O• l10c1! :JG ... ) it.fld(IY 10 l •\lo 4 14 Y, .4. I'( n 110 •~ 1 1A11cn"',;j' 51" 1 1, I "·~··-ltM l ~U /l.<><:aO 1 Cl• 1J Jo lio -'\ ••dFn n 1o 1,u; A"'coC1 r 101 11~ 11 ~ \I t • .wkll tel " a it.PL (0<0 1J 72 o 7Ho I: '• C•o'TlrlC to 11~ ,,. APL llf c1li~ I I'"' 11"" .._ • r ou •M "o , it.l'I. l'f • ~ l~ -•o I" OW(ll 6S! lfVt ' AllA Svc I . ,, 1tl\'i 12'\ll 100\.\ -1 '•OW" Co ~ 1~111 ,m ··~111 o~ 1• 1•"' "I" 1a" ._ ... c ...... 1.11 xi •111 ' ··~ Olft g .. ' .. 1 11 ,f TSCo• •o ,, ,1a A•lr ,.,~, • , " ~ 1i (U(t ~v '°' Arllftl Sf. .-., lut tit to !"..,.,..v 11!1 1S 1 ~ 1 A.dt n • V I U\t I• Ii.. \,, Cul!l{i•ft ,~ 4 .. 114 Ar'"ftC051 :16 lT'o llli ll'li •,f,..,.,m~" $1 ''"° 'I"' it. "'' ~1 It JI 11' JI )I~ Ct,1/ln D "' 11'11 1 Arl•lf I' .I 11 11 ID U 6' '4 lu I "Wrl 11~) II .,....,,, It IO 2!! l!lt JI JJ o r..,.. IUW A 1111t 11'' At"' ""' '° ,, lt 11' lJll ~rut . '1 1"' lOh 11 ~·• (0.1 00 • • ~ 101, '" >o ".Ye om S(ki t\1 '"' Af'Yln lllCI 11 lO l't\• JO (¥9tlll M 1 11 'o 1t,,.•1~110 11io 1n o n~ n , tl l J , " , .. 1 .. AHcl fl IW 11 II• 1\0 l'l 1J t 11.., A"O OG 'IO 1' SJ .11 • 1~ -•• g•"'°" Corn U}o l •i. A.•ld Tt•no1 ! 10 ~ 10 o Mo 't •n II!\<" '" ••• A111("f* 11~ J1 /'' !.( 11 • • ,, "'"' C• 11s i•' JO\, !, ~lfl>'HI , m 1 · 10 ~.: : l:~ I~ "''°l l'O 2fl" Al "in ..tl 11 ~100 ij ol, 'i l 1 111 l't~ J ':'J 'rA" CllD,, • , 1 ... 1 ,, ~,~ '"C"'" 1 1. •l!c~~l7 911 11 l l V.J~-\!'l v(~olo tl ,.. t J \ A~I• C~'"' I '° ll' !.. t fl ••lln I• )'I l'I it. '' Cot~ Jl l'o g•v!~Mutll )(I 1'\, U 1 A 0 Inc Ofl II 11 IOU 1 ~ + 1 IY nl'I. tM • • " " . ' ~ • • '" " '" " ' ". '" " • ". '" .. , . ..... ' ' "' " ... • '" •• ' • 111 10' ll •?\ l 11 • " ' /1 .. , ,, '~ JI 1• , " . •• J) • 11! ... ' ' ' '" ... " ' " ' . , • " N > • •• '" . "' • ... " ' " }?\1 ~· '" • " -11 l~\, l• 61 "" • It •t 17' 'i ', 111 JI'• :.61 ,,. , " • ' '" • ~ • , ' '" ,. " • 1 • • U o 110 • ! I I ! 111 l'l•?~l 111 •1)'1 •I• S • I ,,61.\71 •• 0 1 • •n 1 J I :lo 111 ~· • M. ~· ln•l l o ll~ ll 1 ,>: •?•ll o l• 11)71111 J 11 9) ~ .,. 1i.~·~1· lllo•l~"\U • " 0 1 Ot JO )Ht JI ' ~ Al 70 ;o , I• Y' • ,,. 111 941 , 1•0 ~, 6J l(l ' ' 6 ~ 7 • 1• ' ~ ")~7 l • I n 61' 6" " ' • .. " "' • '" "' •• " . ' ~ " " .. ~ •I '1 l •• 1• • ,.. '.,,. .. ~r· ~:~ 11\.'t 21'• r.~ t~ ]11~ Y'llo ., " , ... 13 I• J• ~: ''h. :: : 1, 1) 31 ~I !I G.WU~ nl 1 11 65 71'• 771, 71'• -' >< G Wu~ lnY 11 '"'° 111.'l """ ~ 'G ~ Cil•"' o1 ll1 .. l l'6 '>14 -I I Gr~S-1111 ,. IOO\ 10 > JO... G .. vl'tound l I• 10\ii lr>' 71...., ~ t\ o o 16' J~\' • ~ ,~ t \\ r.~:r1:..tld : ll •1 Jtoo «t•\ 1 ... Gr~'Tlrnnt:D 1 1I )I fOltt 70\t -• G fll11 d 15'1 11 l l I " ' J'<J G !MOft 1"' • 1' to ,, ,..... r. ! ,... jO 1~ n.: 'j~ l~i:.: l?.~" "'"'" "l i•i.. 11 , "'-, ••• p!IJO lOJ Joo 3• l•~-~G l!Ulll 104 ll '""' 7' tolol +. I Gul!~U J" ~ >j• " 1 17 71 t r.uusu n1 t '' .,1, Gu t w~.so 10 u~. 01. 1~ , t\11 rw 01 > '° I ,,,, '1 o •'"" -~~ G~HW II ~ ., ,,, l o l n. ~Gv l0f1 111<1 " I I' • I' ' ,,,,, .. .. 71~ ,. • • • .... HI p 1 IOoo f l~~,,_ 11 J .. tl>U I OS lit 4i" -Olo •1,+loH•Jft Wt! -D-u:=!•P j(JI H l" '!"• d") I 1 ~iofld "'" M '1 It Vj + ' "'"~'" Cl .$0 ~ ']:I 3t~-~Hl.,f\1¥. IJO 1 ""' ., '\t ' "' ..... t... t •' '"" ...,it -\OIHotth ln I ·m '"' II 1 '" Iii toe !!? Ct I I~ ! II ~ Hll -°'f ISM" ta I ~ 1~... ;;,,i t•1;1 -0 a1: =r·~ ... l l'O 11ll l J 4 0t.i.f t•wEI .. M ~' l U • 2•14 l~P .it,fbrt I I lS o li 0 10 ' ~ lllO )9lo I 1 l! 4J •l ~ • 70 10 SI II 16 SI ~. l9 JJ .,,. '1'• ii <jj 06 St l • o Jtto • • • Ill P '> ~i,, t I I 1 J•I !6 1 I• 1'1 • 110. l 1J n , n • i' u .• u . • ~ l01'o 7•• I ' JI 6tJl.17J o 11 10 67> j Jl J4>,, • 11 21 7 1 1• ll 7~ 1~1 1ri" 1$ 9 I ~ • l<I . l<I 7J llo ll7 711 ..0.Jt JI J I lO ' " " . . " 11 " 1111 lH ••• ••l • ? .. ' " 21 • "' II • ll )I • lll •l • JO I t . ' . ' .. 0 1l I ' . l• n 1'I Jllo ll •l II JI j , •• 0 5 ol s 1t't . " . " 111 r• ... • • n l! • •I ll 1 ' .. • u 17 l'O .. OJ I o . ' -" " "' " .. '+I JI > • JI\, ' io , Jl 0 • • Jp, !l •• JI 1! ' lfM, .. ~ . ' . 1 0 u ' . • i••· u ,,... lOS •!\ ~ j: • O• )o Ill Jll .. •• " . ' ~o ~6 • ?! ' • . " " " " 7 ' 61 • " " . ' . 16 XI • ' ' '1 •1 ' ),1 \I 1 •l JJ .~ l6 ~cl~ 11~ 11 I 1 ~ ~ " . ' .. • • 1.6 " ' ~· . " '" . j ~ IS 11 ' ' • n • .. " ~ .. • " ' " ' lli'I l~. . '" •11 Jf ' , J,<J l I ,, ! • •I ?• ' ,. lJo JI ' . •OI 11 . ,. • !! ~ '" 'j • .... ~ 7 • • • ' .. .. 10 . 101 J! ' . 1110 1 6) 7• • ?! YI ' -. ' " l'O?J :r· • •• ' 1; • ... " . " ... •• " ... "' ~ ,., .. •• "• .. " . • • • " . 1 ... " " n " " .. ~ • " i; . "' '" " . • II 11 10 If' O! JI I I 16 :xf ,f'1it~ l j 11 ' 1 161 d d " )I JJ' OJ ' J> 'f ,:" 1:'· 11 11 • 11~ !O 7Fo lf\ 16 ,.... 11\\ 79~ l1'r l' • u \ n 1• lli ~ l!"o .!.I >o'• 3) • ~ l'O'o ?t'I JO 71 •• " • ll\:i Cl ,,~ ~ n• •• u ,. 711• "' ~ "• JI~ JJ':I JI J•"lo • 10' 1004 110 •• 1. 1 1)~ ll • 71• ,, ,.. •• •Jl't01' ,'.,,.," 1•0 I ,,,..,,., I 40~ tO '°' ,, li" •s t 1, ,, 11... ' . 1• 11~ Ul ,, . ~ . .,. ,.: n ~ . ., t ' \ I !I U lW ''' '1 ~ := ~ :.: "ti~~ iH~ I J.&•O .Ult " f\6 •'; -H I -... ,~ ~~ ,. !1 , .. ~ " . ... " u " t:: l .. ~ "' " ., !" ll !~: i:: ,f \'1: \~ ; n~ n~ ' . .. :.<i J 'lo '' !f ~ 1~ .~ . ,, •l 11 " . Hll .. ,o ' ' ' .. .. ,, u 100 il ~ JO JI . " • • 1/\ ., ' . . '} . . .. ,.,.. ., . , .. A ) lo'o ;• ~ 1 , " ... ~ .. .. . , .. " " lOll 1 0 ' .. ••• fl JI 1?\0 :n 10011 . 1•0 77' }EM. 1l • ll ., ~ ~ ' , J 2!>. 2'1 ?• • • I JJ II •• ~ ·~..: I 11 , 1 )l'o . " 10 '1 0 u. •" J • 15l 2'11• J~ lo I~ ll"- 7 ... " , ., • • • " 11 ln 11 160 10 , ' i9l 6? • • •• . " ' " • • '" '. " . .. ,, • • •• " ,, " " ... j, .. " ' • '! • ' . ~· •• )t~: " .. • " ' .. ", " " '" , "' •• " " u " 16'• ' l~•· ", • • • , . " " " " . •• " l .. ' '" .. " ' " • " '" .. , . " • .. '. ~ ~c ., . , '" .. " . .. • ~· .. " ,J " " .. • , ,, .. 71 .. -... •• •O ' j I"" ..J. • " • 1:;... • IJ 1 • I\ ' «-" ·-•• 7 '" .j. , " )I ' -"' 1/\ ~ " sn -I r. . " " 11' -1 ll . 1 :~ ..... ' n " " ' " • " • " .. • ' " , ' ' O'o .. '• ~ .. , 11 ; • "' . "' •I o -' 1 "" " l ii o IT '" ' ' , ,. ... . . ' 1ro 1 , 1• 7• -., I! Ill f " ... ~ 9 1,n '" ii~ I , ~ ~J ~l ' " "" "' I 1J o 5 '~ ~~ ~: •I ' '• 41 .;. I 0 Uj l•I -JK-.. . ' " . " 1j II , • 6\• ' I'" 1 ~ 1 • ,~ ~ :. ~ • ' ~ 6 -1 •1• :181 ],~ l !l'I-+ ... 10 ... u .. >.:, ll2'771~ 6 lO Jl•o J.8 ~o 1~~ jj 9"/ ••U ?• lll JI , jj 1 u~+' •1 "" l • • .. ~ "• >10 ~l !l s.l ~ i! i:o SI !1,-f , l JO W" ~~ ~ ' \~I~~~~!? l 8oll olli - 3' ~· 1!•• 11 • J' l• ,,, )j ,~ ~ J; ~ "7•?l1J•~, &1;,11 n 59 ll o 11 I?> • J'1 J1 .11 t! 0?1St 67 ~l ,! 7~ 1l " 1!'>-1 10 )5 ,. • l~ !]0}070 11 • 71 ,, , • l1 ..o l'9 • •o JI JI J!o JI JI l ')(!lo 11 7~ ~ • .j .. ~l, i; 5~ ,;; 1l~ t Dl Jg\ !~~ • 11 u 1!; ll<I 1• 1• 1• 0 lSO!OS0 -1 :ii.1 1 1n' J ~t ' 61 19~ ,,, ••• ,_ JI l.l ).I ... ~11 7 'ol l t ~ • I.I I. I~ 61 .;. I '"'' •O ' •9"o. -l o ,, 4! •• ,~ +11 5 11 ' •J. tl . ' •\ ., .. ,11,+~ 1 JI J.ll JO -1 96 lftlo JO J/!o .!-0 J i l ~ 1)1 .;., 'l • 17 •l • .;. ~. !O 8<!' I• &~ .. , 71 ''" 71 ... 110 •••1 .. •1 •+1 -L- ' 7 J, .: ~ U Bo !D! D J .. " " • ~ " , .. ll . " . ". • " .. 19>1 .. • " 60 l!>o . ' "' ... '" .. ' .. • " ' ' ' ' "' " ,, •• 7 " " ' " ~ " ' ,. •• • • • • , " . .. ~· ' ' " ' ,. .. . I I l7 • • • , .. I 116 , ., 15 '' n • .. ' . Joi• O] • , ,. 11 ll 5 iol J• •l " ' • • •• J) ! , " . ll " -M- 'i 7 • + .. ! ' ~ + ~ 19 o 1• +"O • • • • • ll H •t ~ II I ~ i1 .. Jr,.. l'!o .l(l + l 11 I ~I lo ' ' ' + "O 18'• •• t • ,:·· . . . 11 ~ + T 1 o II 1 II ' • •i • ...., .... " I ' ; • <, 8 o I 4 , i~ ;i 41 • • • , • " • " " .. " . .. 11, 1)1 ~ 1 .. ; " I~ • '" ' 11 6 j I l l .. ~ 1'1 • : j JI 1~ l , ?J 7 '• i' • ~~ • 1 ~ ll o l~'f\o ~ J~ ..... l~o l!l o i o " •l·-.. 7J 1J I .... H 98 -! I ... •) tJ -! I 4 JI 17 ""' '" •• l ll > +I "'> 101 ~ -. •1 oJl ""'"' XI 10 -q . " I I -! 1 : • : • :t • II 1 I ~ 'II ( ' • • • , • I t>A~ E •c 6 O•k •Pc! 1(1 Occc1 Pc1 1 O<:c c!P• • • Ckca" ell.-i Oct a" Dn • Ot c!t n (n ,. Otdt n DI II on cEc! 1 ll O" Ec!1> l tO ~ :"ie"11 t! C,O,oGF.0 ,lo O~•N ~ ll 8m", <i.~n° : Onr 1i.L l'G °"' ~· 0 fl>Df lf 1 lO f"\ ! E •~ 2 0~11><1 ~\Ir ! nut c Ce •J o~• Tr•r>t 1 f"lw•n (no IS Ow•n II U r>wrn oo r O•• d nd 60 P1cGE I I• P1c nt!~P llO "•< I.II 60 ,..,,,. lOt P ec,.wl 1 u ,.., ~ .... , A P1c T&l l'l'O P•t l &TD I Po m~<n 2S Pa~AmS ~ • P•n .. m WA Ponn E~ I ~' Pon• en Ml •1 a•• I• Po~Hln !'Ill PO ' pj., 60 rrn~ C•rl "'"" D t """" r-Pcnn•V JC 1 Pen~oCe o PoPwL 1 ao "•"'l pltO Po ,.ll DIOO P ol'l pSO Pt~Lta ••O "'"""' ' 1'I ~""'"' 1rl JO ~•r>w D 60 P•nn Ur> 10 '"" U D JJ l'toeO • I~ ~rooG• 'GI "'"°'Co I ,., f "' :Ji• " r>t )I) P n{ D P• •P•u ,., ~ '" ,. . r IG• l"nc "' o ' n p • e-~· ,,~ El .~ 1' "'" e "'" JUM 1971-04.tlY 'ILOf Tuesday~s Oosing Prices-Con1plete New York Stock Exchange List ' ...... ''"' 1--------------\llll.J ..... l.• a... a.. • ... ul JI..: ~ J; ~ " ... ' '! • ... 2 • '30 !l 1 M lCO ' " ·~ ' II lo I " . ' ,. ... " 1• • ~'° JI • 1~ JI ~ ~ " . ~-• ! •1 •• SJ ' •• " " .. "' "' " ,. ... " " '" 711~ " M': • .. ' . ' " " " , " " ' • " " " . .. ' ~ " J " . ' • .. ,,. n , !I ,. . • • " • ., • •• n ' n •? ., 21 • 11 • • " " ,, ' 13•0 ,,. ,,. • ' .. " " .. " " ' ' •• " " " " " • • ' " n • '" " !• ~ • " ' . ' • ' ,. "' • ,. " .. " •• ... " '" ... '" )l .. '" " "' " . ' • 0 • • • ..... , . S• SJ 7l • Jl OJ ~ 01> 10 10 " " " ~ I ' '' !l !l ?! lS l1 71 ' • " 1i • ' " .. " v " ' . ••• " ' lltt ,.,,,,, •• ' ,. UI • I (llf'J1 0 111 ' " . ' • • VI IJ8 I '""~ ( ~ VI> 11 • Cltlttc: ~I lJ .. _.. " " '" '" U• n J • ICln"tV ... Vt 1'' J SC•t EG ti I.It ltA f l!IK I Anoe Ut 10 J I H1IOlllt mn ·-. ' . r,~ t ,j... .. ... " " .. ' . •• ,., " '" 11•. "' - • • '" ' " ' • • t I 11 I ICMl'lr"lll el VI • J I rot CIV•I lJt ll OS•DWt S(I Vt • • II Mt<Oo" IJt I I I I ''"' <tlnf IJt ••II LUOlow Co Ut I ' II ~llcln UI . vn •A""• "'I t Otl l'~ va 111 w~1~u c UD l' t t•' I/" V• 1' 1' •o In• "<-Vt /,~ 5 •~trll J~ Vn ,,,, [•no '" U• 1t1l I ~w ''"'' .... .. , ..................................... f ' -• '"' .... --DOW 'OIOl •t •VllAell -- M k t H • h '~~K1n1•"l l"IM! o-J.,_ ev• .... u .. u .i " '• • 13 lt ... ~ ltl'l~I~ ar e 1g e1~ lO ll'CI ,,r.~" .. r;_t~l/IL;:r ,j,~•+:;o unU! f150 1 194 •I~ 1~ :Zl\\1'' 19Tn 1011•11 1~10'74.1J p ~l ••~nl~~·,1 : ~ft~ •• "' ''• u'".,',' Ii u1 IJ J.i I l!Q 11 1 + lt"l univ., (Gm• ~• ~ ... ..., '"" \S !n. l'flM 7'1 7'111 7h 0l + ool 7 6>'I i.!r ~~~ rs:: ~:\\ +\\~ In Ac11· ve Trade ...:"··t•i.<i· '" •'9c:lu ...... lft '"~·:1 ... 000 ~~~...,..,. '°.. 's; ,u: lt 1(11 .... lo.'.I .... lOll 1. us 'JH t11C1 U!ll~[ !IO I• '1 I n ,, n -,, l ... u M "' •IM l'J '" I '" + ~ 1j' SI~ I m:: U M Di1 l0 1 1'I \ '''"l~.m~+• U l~C""IO 1111 1n JI ''• ti + 1----------------lutt~ ,L ,, • ,.. ... " • u~, 1oft : ,~ 1~t 1~ NE\V YORK (UPI) -The slock n1ark el turned ••• w11 ~~A"Cor~""j, :1 ~j 1l ~ •11 ""° :Uh Ul'I + (Mt.) Hlfll l.-CIHe Cllt VCA Cl 01 111; 1' > 1• 111 4'i.o llli ait -higher 1n stepped up t1 ad1no Tuesd!ly l.'11e11 60 ' :u 11 1 11s :11 'M\.: :U1' • " u -.1.., .c 11 n m • 1._.;. 1V .. ldoCa Ml 1 iv.. l 1 ! ~~ ~v. ~ ~ + ~ After decltn1ng for three consecul1\le sessions vA111co ~ ': "°~ ~,.,.. JO ... , ~r.«: .. o ·~ o ,~; ·~ :l . J ).; W4 ~ -• the D O\V Jones Industrial Average i;howed a galn of tl~c c:. 1A1 71 n.! ;( Jt~ t ~ Vl~)COl'IO IO .. If' 1 . ~ ~:~ 't :i: ;1~ 9 20 at 882 30 near the final bell Stan dard & Poor s 8~rf:m,& 1 l~~ IJ~ ~~'? ~ ~ ~:~g:nh1{, ]= F· !!}. ,,, .., } to '°14 -500 stock index was ah ead 1 09 al 98 83 Advan<es un C• b"• , '" "',. ., • fJ • _ • v. i~ .,,. 1 Oil 57 SJ u?t4 M :It Vn1>11C01> l! 7 ~1••11'\j~vornllle •I ll 1l 1~ lt-. ~ ltt outscored dechnes by about a three-toone margin unt•• 2• 1,. "' 11!') ,1, ,v~1coo u 11 u .. 1ro J ~ 1'~: 2J.•~ 1008 to 339 an1ong the 1 639 issues cross111g the ~~E 1 ~~·J .~·~ ... 1?,1·1~!"'" +i ~~~tU~f 1 • 1~ 1l 1 •U '6~~ q~ .._ Uno C1 1 60 Jl l1 :W l t ' I W Y Z-l~ 1f' rl1t i~J; tape 8~).•.cP& ~ Ii io " jo Z -X ,: }':: U~ 1 11,!1 , Avolume ofaroundl4000000 sharl'"C0mpared 8~~._:-:0 1<l~ ll,~ :;~ ~.-l.1 ,~:~~i" ~. 11 ~~~: ~1 , :u J " ~,~ ~~1'1-' \\1th 9810000 share~ traded li-1onday the slO\\est 8~ :~: 01c 1 •• 1 ro, 1 :~:l~~~1 ro. ~ l!: ll-: ?t • •s .ill _.. d f th •l 0 IC• IC• 1()4 "" l'u•F ;(I I 1'l :!'.:! ~ 'S 1t J1~ 31•&-ay o e}ear 8~~';..."':1 1.: ~~ ~~ .i!v. c~~ !Wo Muy M) ;>O 1'o II ' 7' 1i • '' + Some analys ts tailed the ~ omebdc k a lechn1<'a l un&r•"<'• .lO 11u u 01, 1010 w. M P N 1 ?t1.o N ; ,f'· ,ii" ,f • u &d P l '.lt • 11 ,. .... W•Wo ~Co I I\ .Ji !a '~,\ ~.'tit'\,,~,, bounce rrom an O\ersol d cond1t1on Ne11 ton Z1 nde r u~:c:~1l•.1 ~, ~1, :~-+ ·~=~.[.:!:~ ~1 t!! ~· ,; .~: .~...: 15 ,11.-of E F' lfutton & Co ho11.e\:er i;;a1d 1111 \1as d1ushl a 8~:c;:.: Jg 1 ~ 1~1: 1~~ •W· .~:~~~,,~ .: l!l! i.~ sf; f :~ ;;-" •, case of a complelt' drv up of selling e note t at ~~~ •• ~,~ ~ 1 ., •• '", ,, , ~:.~~G: 1110 , 1,,, 1,1o ". • " • ll • ' + " ' ' " ' ,] :t:, :.. ::! T'\ 150!.I II II o " ,,~, n ll ... ~~ .... !OltT ll .~ .. , .. ! l • + .... 4••1f~j l"/O S.!I ~ =1::,~t_;~ Ill ;, 1611. 1• " ., •1 '"""' ~ r ... ~ ~~t 7?l II 0 . 01 0 •I U d 0 ti"• 0 . l )6 l1 1 '° 1'I l"• /Ql!1ll~. +! )6 J!o .i. jl 1J •S d• oJ I0 ....... 6,.1 1• l ?10.. '001 0 10 ' ' . . . t01'•1611 • 0 ' • H M ' ' ' ll~ • . " ' .. .. • ... • • .. I l'l I to JI I ) j ~ /'t1 IU IU I ', IS U !l o )I , 1 I 1 , 11 • 10 ]) ll l ll ll JS o lol II '°' <O l• .}ti, 1111 5l o \J o ~?• II 10 '10 • Ml > ln• """' • ..i P "" • ; ,t , \i ,~ ... ~'~ glamor stocks aclua llv began f1 rm1n~ !alt' fi1onda v ~~,~~~1. '30 11,,11 1,'!1'191 1 ,r, ~.tt!:i' 1 ~ i i,• U:: •1 • 1 ~,,_,_ ~ and on Tuesday thelr£'ndgrad11:ill)Spreadlhrough tl5F'7G 1;; 10 l l• 1 . wttk nJoi.n1 .sa IO~: 1~ 1 1 111 out the hsl vs "r" Q>~ ";: ~ • ~ , ~ ••n Go• I• 1 •t. 1 • :1== ~: 1 lJ • AL•Ch•n°lo00 Inc ~~",.a,io 1 l~ 1 f,:• JJ ll M::~ ~rl',, ; ' ~ + 1- • ~ lt< :u~ Thompson & fi1cK1nnon '-.~-~ a u 5 GYPOm 1 :~ 1~ : ·~· ., w 11 n nd ' to 10 ,, 0 • .. 'o •• b k h d h h d r h b II ""'' e ll .. ' ... • Wl9b 0 1 E • ' • t •,, ~. ',',. ?.. , ro erage ouse s a1 t at t e tn o t e u mar us ,.,.,..,. ; 101 ;,: fi,, tt'i w,r, M~I " 1, " ", • '· I I hi Th r dd d 'h l k U! t ... a 111 I~ 21 ~ --• W•!" ' ("'p "' • ll ~ l• l• r1.e 1s no 1n s1g e 1r m a e e soc mar us iiiv~~ 1, n• -:j._, ;; , :\i , : .z.:,;~·11111i& : ~: J'~ " "' ' •! • 11 ket <:decline-.;;1nce April 1 ~ a construc tive ste1> br1nn usPc~ ors so 1 :io •s 11 1i w1.11 , so ' 2.111 1• a l' lll ... \JS"C~ Pl n •I 19 • ;>tl. l .. + \ WPP 111 • so 110 ,. 11\~ " • " .. + • , .. " ' > " l"I I • "' .. 'i ~l , 'i1: 1 n~ the markt>t to a more real! t1c level and affo rd ~~ s~°' :• ~ fr: is ~~ .. ~ , ~r.z:~~; 'i1: '4 ~, ~ ~l '°: ,~,i ;i,1 IOC! us one last chance to 1nve.;;t reaso l'ab\\ 1n prep ~~55":,1 °'5J' 16' n ; ~s ! ~' 1 , ,Z~'i~nc 71 :U ,J_ Jl l1t" -UV-.aral 1on for tht nro1n1se of ne'\t vear u;1oe0c 110 , 1 " 1t,,• " ~ ~. wnM ~ ~ 11:1 ,• '•"' ,J" U~I IJI t ? ~l 1•, I 'o lt +~Nn"•\"' • '" ,,•, 300 lS ~ J)o W 1 ,-'!!'ll'!li< $$Qj4Gl1""".Jt!IH •QiffiJ.t\414$14" E lll l CUil&41Zl~llllW'T Un i U w 1 />,, I~• 1 1 WnlJnflfl .o v• •l~~ n" _.. '" t: " Check the Most Popular New Column Al ive Checkon9 Up ·1~=----~ ,,--~-~--------~ Co1nplete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchan~e List -A·8-• • " .. " . " •J 10 I . " " ' • " ' " , • ' ' " • • • "' , ' " ' ~ • :~ .. " " "' " • ' . " ' • '! • , . .. " '" • ' , .. " ' .. 1S 10" 16 11 ]O " JI J o ll 10 " . " . .. ' " '" • • • " ' . " JI IS e 1• , ll " • n '' ' .. I ll\li " ' I l'I'• n " 1' 1l . ' . . ,. ' . •o '' ., " , • • ••• u ,,, 1 jJ • 10 , ... " ' ' " ' , ' ' I 0 17&\ IJ• 1' 10 ' ~ JI J•• ' " 7JO !Ho IJ 9>.o . " ' ' 114 11 • J 10 • •• 1t ,, ' . <I ?! 10 ,. ' ' ' " ' ' " ... • .. " ' ' " IJ 0 ' " ' ' . , " " ' .. '" ' . .. ,, ! • •~ n • " ' ' ' .. " ' .. .. ' • '" • ' . " . .. ' "' ' ' ' '' ' . ,, lJ • IJ • ~ ' " " . ... 11 lf'i " " ' n " "' • ' .. ' M ' " " • " f ' '" "" ... ''' •N I 1 fJ\; H ~t 41 ' 13-11 lJ ' ~ I J\o 11 1).1' " I" u .lti I .~ ~ ' .. ' ... " , •1 ". ~ , .... , • • " " ' .. "' • • •• •• • • l•'I • ' " ... " .. • .. " " . " " " .. ' , • 111, '" '" " " " n, .. ". " ' .. ,,. " " ' . ' . ... • ... " '. " " . " . " .. " . " . "'• " • • " " . "' Jl>I " " .. • '" •• ... •• " " " ' " "• '" " " . '" " " ". • "" '" ... ~ .. " • '" , .. " " ' " " ' '" ~ " ' • " • • • ' ' . • • " " .. .. ' .. " '" ,. . " .. ' '" " •• " " l • " . •• ' '" "' '" ,., ' '" " . ... .. . . ' ,. , .. "+ .... " + + '" " . '" " 151~ • ll•o ..i. 15 ~ + . .. _,_ " + " .. • •• ' . " • '" ,. " " ' Stitt llMl1 ) Kif~ •l 11•1 ' " . ' • "' " " " "" " " "' ' " " ' 01 11 'J " " " • ' ' • " ' • • ' ' • " " ' " .. • ,,. ' " .. • " ••• ' " ' " ' " .. " • 16 • " " ' ' .. " v , ... 11 , •• ~ " ' " " . ' . " ' ' " . '" " " ' . " , " • . " I II • ~ ': IJ ' • ' .. 10 I t ' "' 1$ I J I . " • •• • ,, ' " " ' " ' ' ' , • j " " . l " n " " " ,,{ ' " " • ~ " " •• • • -' ' ... 11'• ' • s . s .. ~ l! • 1t ' ' 10 0 . ' ' J' s>, -1~ : .•; . " ' . ' .. ll '> JI ' ' l2 :n• + Jl • , ••• 6h 1 . + 1' ~ 11' + 11 11 ~-• • • 1 j 1' "+ '" 10 + 11'• n ' ' ' .. " .. ' . " ' • ,. .. ' . ~. " • " . " " ' . • • ' " •• 'I ,, " + , .. -.. ,. " ' ' . 'i. • • • • ' . .. • '" ' . • • ' ' ' . '" " " . " • " ' ,. • • " ' ,. ". t••·' H 111 Lt• . ' . ' . , ' . . " 10 ff I 11 .... . " ' " l1 lS ' " ' ' " • " , • ~ " • " • • •• II il o ~ . ~ .. ' ' .. J I I 7>t IJ,, J ~ ' J•o l'• I ll 1B ll 1 6'-+ . ' ' 1 • I ' I 6 o Ho II 15 -. 1• . " .. . • ' . ' . ,, s 1, '~ . ' . . ' . 17 • t • I ll l '' " , " • • " •• • ' . ' ' ' ' . 11 n ~ ' ' ... 11 l l " • 11 .. '" ' . " ' ' ' . 16 li 1 ' " " ,,. " ' . ' 111 .. • • " " " ' . • " " ' " " " • , ' ' " " " '" ' " • -HI-• ' " • " .. •• " " I l• ~ ... • ' ' • JJ 11 " • " ' • ' ' " ' • • " , .. '" " " :1 ' '" " ' ' . ! l) • 11 JO , 1, ·:\It •• 17'6 • " . ... ~ j , .. "' • • » .. ' " ~· » " " ' " • " '" . " •7 J ' • • . " • • • n > O! l • l~ sJ " ' " ' • • " " "' " " • " ' ' '. " ' .. ~; jl , " . ' . 100 ., lJ 11~1 • • IG U ' " . , .. ' . • .. .. '" " '" • • .. ' ' • " ' " " " • '" ., " " " " ' '" ". ti~ '" " ~~r. l, '" » , "'• " ' • "' " " ' I ' " .. •• ' • " I , " " . " ... "" • .. :1.. " " ' "' ... -JM-" . 1l " ~ n 11 n l• ~ » •• • " ' ' » • • " ' ' .. • " • " ' ~ • ·~ 'l '" " " " .. " ' " Sllo •• '" ·1· " "" 'I ' .. ,. .. ,., \W. ,. I" "' '" "' . " IJ H\;, 'l ... ... ' "' 11 , ~ ~ '!'t ' '" " 'JV. :! j j• II 1n. ' ' • II'• '' ~t\.'I .. ~ ' j ,. " "" l! ,~ :ri ,, : I& I ' i ••• ,~ 1~ ... "l : ~ ' '" l 1' :I ' " " ' . 'I ~ • l" ... " '" 10•. ,. .. "' , . '" 11(~ .. " '" •• '" '!' "• fl:? •• ' .. .~ !Olo !Ho "" l!~ .. '" "" 1ll! •• Im '" 'k1 "' ' " n " . ' "" '"' ,j,1 " •• " ' . ,. ' " ,,1 ' p l' i.: • • " ' IJ "'' I 1 15" II ' 0 !1 " 11 • '1 1 ,, ' n » II II • • • " 1J It'll r " l!l'o ' " " ' • " ' " ' ' . " N '" ,. l " " ' • ' .,, ' " " " ' " " '" "• " ,. •• ' j I n -NO- • • " ' " tt " ' " • ,. • " • ' ' ' ' " " ' ' " ' • .. " ' 'j • , " • • ' " ~ • ' .. • • ; ~ ' " • • ' ' " " • • ' ' . "' "' a(• " " . " 7 . 'I· .. ' ' • " ,j • •• ' • ' " • " ' ' " • ' "" '" ' '" " t It. .. Oh •• '. • ~· , " ' ' •• •• .. '" .. ~ . " ' . ' U II' Jo JI • ' ' ' " JJ ... JI IJ . ,. ' ' • " ' ' " ' ' • ' '" " " '.I ' ' •• " j • " • " L•w C••• C~f , . " '" " ~? "' ~v· " ' " ' • • " " " , " ' .. ". 1: • • • " .. " .. ,. " "" " , " ~ " ,. ' '" • .. "' '" " ' .,, "" " j .. .. •• ... • .l • ' " " •• • .. fl'lo " , .... "' II; i ,{. f ~ /lo t 4~> I " !lit ' " • .. " ... " '" + •1· '" " " .. " "+ ... ,. II !lwll ' " .. • • " •• " • • ". . ' •• ' • • " " • ' " , • " " •• • " .. " " ' " ' ' " . .. ' u n~ " ' •I l o " "' . ,. ' s' .~ • .. " ! " . l J 51. ' ' ' .. I I" ' . . " 1 /It ' " J 01. ' " ' . ' "' ' . • " ' ' "' • . .... "' .. . "' '1 It ~ .~ u , ~ ' ll • . ., 11 •• J1' ,, " . ' ' ' ' l• It . ' 71 1• • ,, t • . " ' " • . " ' " l l lo ". (I ll • 11 •• I l~o ' .. ' .. " •l 1,: • • • "" i..•• (1111• c~, "' '" " . •• " "' • ., ,, ' '. .. " . • ' .. '" ' , .. ,, • • • • ' ' • • '" ' . ' ' ... .. ' " '. .. .. "' • .. " ' '" ~. ~ ll•1 I ' + '• " • • .. --, " " ,., !)Io -n • • • .. .. ' c ; .. " '. " " -" '" • '. .. .. " ' . " " • " " 'i ~ •• • '" ' . ... " ' . 1:~ t " ., .. " .. • .. " .. '• '" • . •• • . ., . ' . ' " + It~ .._ I ll '> 11 Jt~ t' . ,,,,.. . •• • Y)llG U ... -"'•--------l l ,, I, Smllll<I 1'-Ji • ' ' . " ' '. ' " • .. 11!00 ,. " • • • 11•• ' .. 1' j • J f ' , •l • . ' . ' . ' • ' " .. ,. .. I' " ' . " 10 'o c"" ,, l• ~ ' ' ' " " ~ ?I • • " . "' " l 45 \ ·~ t j ' I I ' J• 7 Jl l J ~ • 0 ' , ' ' . ' ' ' . ~ l'· 1• " I " I • I , n II 0 It • ''• 114 ' . . JO S o • • I 'o • I !Ho 1• • l) ll JO ~· • •l ' . . 9 I ~ S I• U 1l , I l't J • 11 11 J t f'o I J O TIO ID J H '> I l 'I-I ~ l t ,,.,. n, 11 1 I i J1 "" •• I ti~ 11 o J 1ot .... 10 • "j 10 .. • 111'< 11 ' u "" 10; -f·Z- • .. ' Fi11ance Briefs ST LOUIS (U PI) -The Jl;a\\ has selected McDonnell Douglas Corp a~ prime COl\- 1rart1 r for 11..!r Harpoon anti ship m1ss1lt system The 111- ltlal c1 ntract wl!J amount t• aboul $60 mUl1on ma!nly for developmenta l wo rk ~1c0on nell Douglas won the award over Cent ral Dyn:im1cs The p1ogra rn eve ntually 1s ex r ccred to r 1n to from $600 m1ll1 n lfl i1 bilhon Ttxa s ln:;lrun1en!3 Inc will bt the mos t important subcontractor LOS ANGELES !UPI) lluRhe~ Aircraft Corp ha~ won a SS 4 m1lhon 11rJd 1hon to a Nav\ contract for e/ectron1c assemblies for the Poseidon m1s-1le !}stem I \ ' ' • . . -,-, ...... • l_f DA!l V PILOT July 14 Deadline Screen Actors Call Strike Re united HOLLY~'OOD tUPIJ -The ~rct>n Actur" Guild tS AG l annoonced Tuesday 11 vi'ill call a strike at midnight July 14 against all prcxlucers o f thf:1trlea l and ! e l e v ls i on n101·1es Contract negotlat1on.s w11h lht: 1notion picture a n d tele1•1s'.or. producer~ ;:is~1a- l10LLY\.1iOOD • L'PI 1 tion began 1n 1nid-~1ay in L<1rry Storch an,1 Furresl preparation for the .lune 30 e~· Tucker. who onct starred )n piration of the current con- ' tract ' F Troop ." 11111 "' p p e a r resolvl' a cuntract d1 sputl' in the I ~ day~ berore the strike deadline. A W3Hi:0Ul by lhl' guild 11·ould :shut dov•n most of the niotlon picture production 1n llo!ly11·ood, New York. t:nd Ainerica n cornpanies film ing oversea<> with U.S. actvrs. 'rhc SAG board of directors said tabulation of the fir st 10.000 ballots received in a stnkt-vote shows 95 percent of the ntembership ravors a \\ ork stoppage Westminster '·The board·s action 1s based on the refusal of the producers to adequately meet the rnosl vital issues prescn,t'<J by the guild in lhe negotiations," the strike announcenient said. A major issue was a move by the 1nO\'ie and television producers to cut by 40 percent the pay actors rece1\·e for television reruns. known as residual payments. Actors now are paid a n1inimum of $120 a day or $4.20 Theater a week for acting 1n a f.J rst.run lelevision sho\\'. \\rhen It is repeated the first tune. they rCC'eiVI! 50 percent of the 1ninimum for a network show and 40 percl'nl for local airmg. The residuals decrease do11·n lo IS pt!rcent after nine rebroadcasts. The uni on also expressed dissatisfacr;on 11·ith UJe pro- ducers' oHer on films used in cassette tape ree<>rdings and residuals from packaging of fea ture filnt.s Jn cassette~. Thr ~adership of tht' tJ.000-together Jn an rpisode or mrmbt°'r union said i 1 .!'; 1elev1s1oo's .. l.01e .\mer1can negotiating committee wou ld Style ·· '"l'Ontinue its efforts" I o ~~~~~~~~~ Award Nominees Revealed Wednesday Evening JUNE 30 •:OO IJ l it N1.s Jury Dunp hy. (t) Alt News RtlSOntl. Smllh. 0 INIC Jrlew1 Tom Snydt1. 0 rirJiAi• C11h1• SMw GutstS •rr So11n S.lo. fr1ncr1 T~r C•k~I tidy, Mu i1nne Hilt. 0 Sit O'Ood ...wt: tC} 1901 ";divw'1 Tri.els 1.,.nd tile! lilMa" (cartoon) 'SS-An up.d1tin1 of !hr Jon1tll1n Swift l1nr111 com ~in1n1 ICMnlute and tcitnu lidiun. 01 sn m Mwie: Continuc1 l/olft !i.Ja PM. mstar T1tl fli) A TI• fff .IM!t/Q111it'1 Pad t,ID ri1h1r f1111H1 €?:) N1ticl111 J.4 €D Dt1tll V11t1y 0.JI m NIWS Jim Ha'll'lllorne. l :lO (:i'J NMtl i 11J Huddy. @ lr.O If Corlw•Utnefl llJ CIS Jrlew1 Walter Cronk1lr. ®J NIC 111 ... David Bri nkley. Gl) Hoclf'l*ltt Lod11 t,IDS.llml film/MuJi1:1l1 m Oew1 Rtpllt al) LM MidtMIOll 111 11 C0111un1dMJ mAIC Rtw1 J:OO IJ CIS ""'1 W1lte1 C1ofllo1t. 0 m NIC "••s D1~1d Bunkle1. 0 Widt SaM• 1\11trt: t90l "Or Cydttls~ \honor) 'l 0-Albtr1 Oek I.tr, J1nict Lo11n (~ l1 1111 h Tr11tll 0 WIMt's llty line? !tg) MMie: "Jlilhouw: lt1d " {mu,1 t ill) 'S7-Elvli Prr~t11 I m I i..tt LKJ moo Df11Ht 7:)01f1 Mtn ti l 1w (R) An ouuidt m I we5lor 101!~ I POilent s1nd1c1tr con nect1on5 moie5 m to ch1nRe the c.oncept ol 1 him b~•nr m1d1 by 1 Yount oioducrr . •ho then app~t ls lo MOle•I Ind H1n~n for Je1~I help Q €D frtlMI rro111 ~ilcih (R) "Nan Allen" Colonrl M1cO.en;11 become~ all racl~d lo bu,1ntr.s11oir.;m Nin Allen (D11n1 81krf) ae~pilt tirr 1e•I OJ 5 b1othrr . who" 1n·.ok<e~ 1n In• 1l1y1n1 of 1 rr1oe;:1rd ~titlo~ 1m plo~re lorn S0.•1111 11:.o iY~,1~ h~ tlOtritflces ol 1 rroup ol 101mu ~uoin •dditls_ Members o1 the cast. all 1el11b1lililted 1ddicls. 1e·tn1cl their t lpeiioncrs. Thry art TonJ Lopez, II.en M1t1, ll1y Gom&Z, lo~w Roman. Allred Hrrn1nde1 and Gr! G1r1vi!o 0 Tiit Sllw: AUtn Slltw Guests Ill Johll Gill)', [~ MtM.1ho1, two th1m- '1C1n lady wlUl lert. Ch1rit1 Heholl llrilly. and mtmbers ot the Mot1011 P1ctur1's Mot~rs Club 0 (]) CIJ El) i IJl(1A~ I TM S• crtt ti tlM S11nllrn "''' (R) Slr1n11 ttolotial phtnl)rilt nt in !ht C11ib· betn and A!lanlk known as blu1 lloles .it u plored on lhls 1'ai111 Cousta.u S1>1ci1L (i) Tt ltit1111, WiU-Lwt m l.w f/Ut Sllew Guests 111 IC· lor TO!l1 R1nd1l1, 1dr1" Juli1 Eat. Wom:en's lib le1dt r Btrty rried1n, country-wt$ttrn sin1r1' Lore1t1 l1n~ and Coflwty Tw•t:J. m imr111e1 Erl Just Jill "Bobby Hacken." IE i>1tt1tn 111 li•inr 1:55 IJ'i) Cutsti11 4t Se111MM S:OO IJ 00 M1diul C.nte1 (II) P1omis· in~ intern (Chrisl"Clht r Stone) \e1rn1 th1t only one re~1dency position ) open at the hospittl tnd deci<les la ch•rm the olhtr tandidite for th1 post (Patric11 Quinn) D Herr's one hour you * haven't seen. Tht all new Des O'Connor Show 0 @l m Dn D'C.nner Sltni tlof'll: Deluise fuestl @ felon, SquH ID firin1 lint "lnt Lawyu 1 Roi!.' 1 i!l) lO Minuln I fJ'i) Roni P111 Vt11~1c1 S;30 0 (V(j) ED Tiii IJJ1MNI \R) ' By Gii t of Chantr ~ Bi n Richard! ls lorct d to •ork on 1 tom1to 11nch with br1ctro1. Guesh 111 J1cqu1tine Scott, Don Knlc~t. 1Jjch1tl Con11d ind Herbert kfletson Jr. 0 larlrr Wtrll Ntw, m Y1r•bllld al la C11u cit frtltrin Cr11(H JO;OO IJ (IJ H.l••ii l i•t·O (II) MtGU· ret!'s tllort~ lo re~ut • we1lth1 man's thild f1om kidn1p11e1s b1ck- t.11 when MtGarret!'s o•n min. liono. alSll brt:omeJ 1 po!On ti ot lht 1bductors. ' 0 .}gl €D ,_...,.11-0nt: Sin rr1~· fl~ lnt.1n1tion1I Airptr1 ··cus1s " Jim Conrad mus!: t1g11re out 1n 1merrr-ncy l1nt1in1 p1oudure undri 1bnorm1I 11rpor1 cond1l1on1 !01 t :roubled 721. Dant Cl11k fYt J!i, 1 0 NNI 1(1vin Sanders 0 Mowit: (C) (21H) "T~t Jel#1r,•1 (d11m1 ) '59 -Yul 8ry11111i. m Ntw1 Putn1m/h~hm1n aJ M111lflp P1l 0 Bran i uel\1 fl) M1t11r~tu T~t1Cr1 0 (!.:~fl) Co~rts/up 11 Eddie"' frther fR) "Who VIM>!~ lo S11I Do1'r' fJ'i) lta ~iri .. inil !he Am11on, An)""1y'' Tom 1t!uw ~ 10:)0 0 Mhit: (2~f} ''SI (Yil My lt'tC" 1 to let i!ld•t ro •ii~ h•1 111ndfith~r jm)'3tt r,) '4S-llay Mlll•nd. 6o~n tht Jomu o11 0 (J)(]) aJ NFl Atb1n · HtC r1 111\p-S"1y Speo~ "Mlrtlll! (:l'l!mpionsh10.'' I Who rifltd~ IP ' @ Nrn 5,11 )ohn' 0 M1lli1n $ M1v11: ~2h1) ..,ayrolf'I €Il Cidtn• ii Ancur.1a1 Jri>v!1trv) '6!-~1th1el C11•1. fi1n '~'~' P<t~osr 1!1,ena1 pas~eued ll:OCI 0 (t_, Ui) Ntwi ••I! ot murder~ 1 1mor~_!I Clll I UUd : fl ,1~ m NtwJ Irani 11•n, 11\tld or po l•U. f~ Dt•t-V111ty DIJ1 m 1r1tk • t.119"11Mt11t11 Orn ED,.._, (D tt T1~11 1 T~itl m Cin1111a lO fil (ns.tl1d1 ~t l•~ J:SS 1$) CH~ 4t k1und11 1:00 0 rl_ ..t. G) ltot• W (R) "Tnt \11lt!11ction · leac~r Alice )ohnson' m Mavit: "Jrliflllmtrt" ·~2 -Oi1n1 Bu.-,rr.c1 m 1 .. 1111. ao,k fD IMll INt "St1n1 Jerry Kosinski. ail Si "' r•r•s 11 h1J •" Wll'1C1•1 )1)!11,.11 1rH u11Jon 11:30 I)([)11111'1 liriffi• )9ttchn 1110 ont o! Irie win~~ ~ 0 9 fD JHftnJ tar•• an out~• l\Ofll:cnlor"'ist. 111(11 0 (i)@-G) Did CneH ud Drt)'fus' llJt~r, I 1 @Merit: "Ulldltir...d°' dr1m1) 'SS m Ti T.it .. '\ltll -Elr07 Hi1~ch, Bub•r1 H1lr fl) TM f r•cfl Cllel lll)Tllt 1.11- &J l!KM l.M m- 12.:30 ft C-111t11ity l1tlltli1 1Nr4 0 Mwit: '1Mr CIMt It t1tw 0, A111rit1" (dr1m1) '~]-Anni Stan, C~1• Sa1111tr1_ Th ' \\'est1nin~ter Com- munitv Theater has announced the nOn1inees for its annual . i\bbey Ay,·ards. lo be pr esented on July 10. Vying for best CIC\or honors wilt be Bill Cullen of ''David and Lis1:1." Ar,, id fllalnaa for "Thieves' Carnival" a n d Patrick Birkctl for ··The Big Knife." Bes\ ac tress non1inees are Alice Reich for ··oavid and Lisa ." Sally Crowley tor "Thieves· Carni\•al" and Jcrin Koba. ··The Big Knife.·· Four candidate s "'!II be competing for the best major StJpporting actor trophy. They are Jeff Ne11·man and James E. Smith, both ror "Thieves' Carnival." and Sam Brandon and Denis Thomas. from •·The Bi g Knift ... Bidding lor best maJor sup- porting actress are Alice Reich in ··Be ll , Book and C<tndle," Doris Allen 1 n "Dav id and Lisa'' and Kathv Cro11·ley 1n ''Thieve s·· Ca rniva1.·· Jn the rnlnor supporting ac- tor category. ccr odidatcs are J ohn Phillips ("Bel!. Book and I Candle'"J. r-.lickcy C r os s AU (glC>r ~"owl """'' I/ ''""! l>t ""''" O<>••nl ""'ITTON" !GI'! 01u~ e £!loon Could • Oor>•lcl ~"'"•"•"" '}.,.l"'l~·~··;,4 S' N" I l't) 0<.,><tt Counh "'•mltro En,•gm.,.tl !I••• M<Ou••n 1t1n '" ~ "lE M4HS" CGJ :' Sllv• M<CIUH" on "1 1111! THOM4S CllOWN 41'F4111 " r ,-,.-,,,.-. ~ I ....... I .. ~ "'"'"'"' (11')~•,.~Cll All Color E•<lu•;ve Orlv• In S~owl"{l l 8111! Ol••S e Er~e•• Bot9n•nt '"I UHNY O'H4RE" !G .. ~ l•·U"• e II~" •I Fu ' "THE HAl!O rlOE" (GF'l ,a.I! (oH:• '"•m•ftt ["'l•O•"'•n•I "l'l 414 SUITE" IGl'I ply; e J•c• l •m.-.'IQn "A,.lll FOOl1" -·-IJ /.QJ~S D(•n Jo~ut·• "V4NISHING POINT" iGPI o•u• e P•u• N~wm•• • llOb'rl lle~!Otd "I UTCH CASSlDY I. TH ( SUl<DANCE KI D" \•• O••o• ,_, .. l·~'"'"'"''°I •U./U \ EJCIUl•'°I Orl•••I" ~hOW•nQ' u..O•• 11 my\! M "'"" p1ronl "SVMMEll 01' '!l'' !Ill plu\ • Al•• A'\>• "HE 411T IS A LOH El Y HVNTEll" p•u• e Vit>ronl p,;u "011, "HllES" !0"1 ..... ., .. .. .. , ..... ~ ... . ....... I l:lO 1J -.,,.mift Wtf\tlll' Special ''Sul Who R1111tmbtr " Alll'llony Quinn Mists PtOVI~ about llw n•t lll1111r- m All·Nla'f SMw: "Milllilt lul 11 T•k.'" "Hiii I~ Ktr11" 1114 "IU~ f11111 Mtlll'1H C.W." \ 411 Color E.rl"''"'I Undtf II m1ttt ~ wl1h plf!"f>I "JOE COCKEll. M40 DOl';S I fNOllSHMIEN " 101'1 Pl"I • II<><~ Hu<ho~ "l'll TTY M410 1 All Thursday 10:00 Cil "Aft'1nt111u II KIIii ltW" (ad· w1nture) '54 -Joh" Dt1ek. El1lne Stt Jrlrt. 1:00 m "lllllMI lt11t111" (comttt)') '52 -GIJTHsv>ohm. Dt'fid NiYtn. IM 11.,..,..,.. (tdv111t~1t) ·~ 1:00 0 "'Ctlltle•11'1 Arr"11111f" (drl· Jin1 o.rfl Mtrsh• .lonis "Mtni 1111) '47 -Gre10Q' l"l(k, Do!othy l aW' (ir .. in.•) '!14-GIKltl ; l rtnl McGui" M111ue1ltt Chapman. l :OG CfJ "F•Mt•n" (tom.,J) 'U -m "$ntmnMr .. llll•t" r1dvtn .1U11 M1t111!, Louis OofllM&.. turt) '&i -11 1111 fli,hmon4, M11 4:)0 B "FllfM a Hen& 11111" (tiY•n· I au«n!t ChtPl!\111 lvr1) 'Si -ROf}' Calhoun. Bu•tr• I l:lOQ,,....(" (-'.trl) '41 -Ru,~ . u William Elliott. Vtrt l1IJton (lJ S.tN ll 10 AM UW!IJ. I CJ "Melt If t.nt" (llhtflturt) '40 !i:lO m '111111111V1 IJ" (llouor) '63 - -lyl'Ollt Pow1r. Lind• Otrnt!I I \111Mi1m Campbe ll, l v1n1 Md111. l ;:=-=-~~~~~~-=-,! TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ IN A llOW" IRJ "'"•'" ... w ...... ..-. ,i1.11JI OOCIY McO<>w~ll • ltlm HU<>I•• '"llCA"I r1tOM ~l4NIT 01' THE A"l'S~ COi Ohll e S<leM• Fl<•IDro Tnrlller! •·aattll t l Nl.llTH THI IE41TH'-' "<•,•-,-, --_ _. ~N1·1't1 All (Olot Fn" I/ I ' ~,~,·'I Jell~ W~Y"I "1110 LOIO'" 40 1 o•u1 • Jon" W•1,,. /"Da~1d and Lisa") and Bill Cullen l"Thieve.s· Carnival"!. !\·!Jnor supporUng a c I re s ~ no1ninees arc An1e!1C1 Gordon Pig, Wolf Win Patsys JIOLJ.Y\VOOD rAP ) -The Amencan Humane Association has awarded its best animal actor of the year awards to a pig and a wolf. Arnold, a pig in I he tele1·ision series ' ' C ref' n Acres," y,·on Ulf' Patsy Award Tuesday as the bes: anima l actor in a television series. It \\'as the third consecutive year Arnold has '1·on , The assoc iat ion said Sa ncho. a wolf featured in the Disney production ''The \V ild Coun- trv," was nan1ed best animal aCtor in a feature ri!m for 1970. for ''David and Lisa." and "Big Knife·· players Rita J.iedags and t.I a r i l y n Albertsen . Three directors have been nominated as best in their field for 1970-71. They are Louise van Vienen for "David ;ind Lisa.'' Sondra Evans for ··Thieves' Carnival" and Alex Koba for "The Big Knile." Backstage nominees include, for set de sign, Suzi Serrano i··oavid and Lisa"). Barbara Harries I "Thieves' Carnival") and Jim Allen "!The Big Knife "\, and for techn ical ef- fect s. Rom Platt ("David and Lisa''I. Burl 1-l arrin gl on l"Thieves' Carnival'·) and Ron Plat! /"The Big Knife"). The Westminster awards banquet will be held at 7 o'clock on Saturday. July 10. at the Mil e Square Country Club in Fountain Valley . Segments of each play from the past season 11·ill be presented. along \\'ith a preview of the theater's 1971- 72 opener. "Once Upon a f\ta l- 1ress ... ~ \)\;\l't\ \) ~ 'II~' '1!'\. 4-\\\Gf.ll ·, .,. "'PLAZA SUITE' IS NEIL SIMON'S LATEST GIFT TO HOLLYWOOD! ~"" -~,.,. !"~ -~"' Enriched by not one but four stop-the- presses pertormances !" 'It..~ ~ ~"' ~~ ~~ :.-. "C'~ ~. r'!/!l'f f'1 !"[""' ~~ :;,' ~M "1 ::tfl"'! ~ ~ i-": .~-e: ,.., -f-<t ... • ~ .... ~ -f -,_,_ -CHARLES CHAMPLIN, L.A. Times ;:,.;';.; ·IJ...,-~~ 7 :--- "HOllyWOOd has fashioned a hit! The aura of success that surrounds Neil Simon's 'Plaza Suite' is almost over- whelming, Everyone involved gives us his money's worth . There is little or no monkeying with the play. It worked be· fore and it will continue to work on thousands of screens!" -HOLLI S ALPERT. Saturdav Review ,.,,.,. P111t1111 ,,....a A-W. UCI .......... """'trlAuu ¥11111 ~ lhe Ill SUll "'1 i:rwa SlllE'I ijl•Efl SfAIUlll }All'M \uU 'l.EE!jlMT I -1 '5~ ~-r J:"~, NOW PLAYING 'BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND* 2ND GREAT 1•11u1n11'"1.-1 l~!i l-~-J 2ND TOP ATTRACTION Jack Lemmon LONG BEACH AUDITORIUM THURS. JULY 1 S i30 P .M. rRI. JULY 2 1130 P .M. &AT. JULY J I Ir 10 P .M. WEEK AT BOTH THEATRES IUlf. JULY 4 2:30 P .M. RESERVED SEATS: Sb.SO, 5.75, 4.75, 3.75 ON SAl! AT LONG BfACH ARENA. IOX OfflCE, MUTUAL AGEN· CI ES, All TICKETRON OUTLETS. SE ARS, I ROAOWAY, MAY CO .. ANO BULLOCKS. MAi t ORO!RS TO BOX OfflCL I All1ol!•·~I 1$ J''< II ~i (l'lo•~ron IX "'•<"••I Yor-· Ello1 Somm••I "lE"'"'EllH" IG) plul "CHISUM" IGI V.oth JOh; W•v•o (on1'""°"' ~al. :;un, MO•, l :JO om. Jo•• Poodo - Oono\d ium1t11nd "KLUTE" I Rl "BREWSTER McCLOUO" (Rl "II.TAN'S OAUGHTllt" IOl[l'f lOW ~11Cli1 FOil THE WHOlli P/lMllY HO l'tESEllVED SEATS M.,., ttt"~ Tftun.-l:M """' Fri. l :ll '"' S•I. l:lf.M:ll rerlor..,1ncn 7:10 l f :lO 1to1M "G" Alt Seots $2.SO l~or 1'op Sports Coverage llea<l the DAILY PILO'f '"SUMMER OF '42' IS A REAL SLEEPER FOR THE 'SUMMER OF '71'!" jpycfl llab1;r. /..A, '/"1n1r.s "'SUMMER OF '42' bringi out the best "A 00'MA.l!l n C FILM! A memory in ditactor Robert MWfigan -that gift moviej written, tlirected and acted tor getting down a specific time, with suCh u~ommon good humor. II place ind 1tmospher8! His k]lack for is the stocf :011:H"1nie's coming of draw~r•tfitil.~hanningand.atthe~ se,ual age-a·'*9 to be a man same trm~ com-t ... .among women . pltciil~ perlorm-..-----------':.,,;_..-~9ry Grimes and 1nce1 from young -.,. .. ~...-~r,-~lfiirt Houser are .. ~ people. and a i~ ~~uber'ant and in· gentleness· ana' 1, t4tns_e and very, wa rmth that~ wh~ t " .. very· funny. Jen· they work,' tighl-niter O'Neill is • rope lheJ~ w1y girlofalmost,mag- acrou ,1entiraent .ie31 lovelinessl'' ~:u:n• ::J.~ e I y .. ,. -.ilfow._M i PREMIM ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT • r«JI Al AU J THL\MS • FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVl -IN .... o.,...._, < ·-·.,l~I ~,_~, ; " A Roblofl Mutl+o)ft~ •A,Cl'l~ll'l It fio1~ Produ<:t•on JE:NN IFERO'NEILL • G,.llYCiRIMf'S JERRY HOUSER · OllVCRCOHA.NT ' ..... , ' MERI.ION llA~lfl Ri'Ct>Al,:J I llO!H ~~....... .. ... l'IOfllRT lollJl~!{;•N M•Ct•ll ll l.Jl •NO ........... -·-_ ..... " '' . . .. ....... \ .... •• . W D Y E S t rd e Kim Otrnv e are ou • . . very e u ey "r•u1••1t "1c;1 ·~~~~~~~~~~~·~~_:___!JC'-'--~-"'-"-~~-·- • \ ~ \ " l Dows Collec t Five lr·vine Awards Presented Demln& as the lndi'.-'idual seven lroph1t! at t h e showlni an outst.Bnding dea:ree Riverside one-act festival. By TO~f TITUS 01 IM D61tr .. Met lll tl Il was billed as the Ur&t an· of loyalty, dependability, in--The plays """i ll bf "t::w Tall nual awards Nnquet ol the itiative and enthusiasm for the is Toscanini," "Too Late '' and Irvine Community Theater. theater. Mrs. Deming woried "Mrs. Dally Has a Lover." but it turned out to be "Dow on properties, reservations They will bt prt!lenled in the Day." and other areas of productions Humanities Hall Playh~ on Wa#7'd¥, June 30. 1971 DAILY PILOT IT· ~1.1mmer (1.111 for the e11t/r9 family.I CJ[-j[A\JllJLJ[JE'§ A\UN'Jl7 ~ ~Jbuth Coast Repertory C..b Mn.a. Bo• Office 1714) M6·1l63 or 111 Mutu1I Aflncltl". Wed lhru S~ • 1:30 For v.'hen all the hardware during the first fall season for !he UC Irvine campus. ' v.·as distributed. 1cr resident icr. 1 -~~CC~~~~~~~~r.r.r.r.~~:;;:-~~::;;;;:;;;;;:~~~~C-direc1or Richard Dow tH11' his A high light of the banquet ..l Excluiive Engogtmtnl·Showirn;i Now!! wife , Carla, had colleclcd five held at the Saddleback Inn in of the lrophics between then1. Santa Ana. was the unvelllng The Dows. who serve as of plans for the Irvine players president and vice president, lo locate eventually in a respectively, of the year-old $250,000, 500-seat theater in producing group, were honored the pro~oscd Village of the in various categories-Richard Art s in the Irvine Town as best director of the 1970-71 Center A fund-raising can1- season for his i uetion of paign will be launched next '"A View from Bridge ," season to assist in the project. best minor 9up ng actor Dow also reveAlcd the lrvme for a cameo role in "Arsenic theater's production plans for and Old Lace'' and the first the 1971-72 season. Leading off annual boar d president's the vc11r will bt "Ba re foot in trophy. the Park'' in October. followed Carla. meanwhile, received in November by "Death of a the judges' award for con-Saltsman." tributing most consi5lently to Rounding out the sc<1son will the overall quality of Irvine be "The Amorol.!S Flea .. in productions during the 9eason. January. " . .Ii Lon~ Day's ShC' also was named best Journey Into Night" in March minor supporting actress for and ··vo.u C<in'L Take It V.'ith her role in "Night or January d'ou'' in ~lay. 16th .""" I 'S The Irvine group also will 'Vith the exception of !he affcr a sun1mer production. !alter award. all the acting running Salurda~·s and Sun· honors were swept by d11y5 through August. The fare .,,,, '" ; .... .. "'"°" ...... , <01" ..... ..,.... '" '-0i -...... .... . ...... ,_ ....... ~ ... ·-.... (., .... .. ..... ) .. &0!1 IR VI NE WI NNERS -Recipients of the Irvine Con1mun it y 1'lieatcr"s first an- nual "Irving" awards are. standing (fron1 left ), Ray Scott. best at'tor; Rich- ard DO\\", best director and minor su pporting actor; Paul Steele. bc sl n1ajor supporling actor; seated. Carla Do\1•, best n1i11or fupporting acl re:.s and Judges Trorhy \1·inner; Lois Deining. President's 1·rophy ""inner; .J oane \\'olcott, best act ress. and Sharon Treadgold, best major supporting actrc ~s. ------members of the "Arsenic and l--w~;J~I Jb~•~lh~'~"';__;°"~~~•~c~l:}_p~la~y~'·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Old Lacp" ca!lt-he;ided by twn of which won a total of Ray Scott. who played the CBS Erids Report 0 11 Prisoners n1onstc r-like Jonath11n . as best actor and J oanne Wolcott. one of the poison·disperuiing aunts. as best actress. By C\'NTlllA LO\\'R\1 NE\V YORK 1AP f -CBS and \\'alter Cronkite eonclud- ed their t1vo-part repo rt on American pr isoners of \\ ar in North Vietnam with an hour concentrated pr1n1arily on the discou raged. \\'Orried famil ies of the captured 1nen . Many wi\'es, including so111e 11'hose husbands ha1·e been • BALBOA 673-4048 Open , 6:45 70t t ... , .. Balboa iatn ln nl• held for seven years. ta\ked- rather bleakly---0f the 1mp<Jrt· ance of taking one day at a time. of the prob!cn"IS of rais- ing children without a f;ithcr. So1nf.' seemed dis1Hus1ont:d ab<:lut the lack of progress: one. or two appeared angry th;it Jittlr had bttn accom· pli shed . ~7omen ~·hose hus- bands have been lislt'd as "missing" for several years seen1cd the niost baffled . Cronkite noted !hat in re- cent yea rs President Nixo11 has ''gone public " on the sub· ject. talking about their pligh1 often. "'hile PrC'Sidc nl .John· son preferred to use quiet d1plon\acy. i'iC'1thcr has proved cffttt11·r Since international criticism of Hano1 'i; treatnlent of pr1 ~oners. he said. the prClp. agf!nda·sen~il i\r Nor!h \'iet- namege hal'c perm111rd morr' e."<tJ.angc s of 111<1ll -and have tAkt'n fl !nl of filn1 shO\\'IO~ the trrilln1cot they claun thC'y are Sharon Threadgold was narn- ed best major supporting ac· tress for her role 11s 11 nasal, bubble gum-popping heroine in "Arsenic," ~·h ile Paul Steele. \\ho played the ''Ted dy Roosevelt"' nephew. wnn best major supporting a ct or honors . Tht president 's 11 ward, given by Dow , went to Loi.!1 giving the men. ~--'=='-=--'-==-.I Since the release or th(' ~·ar THE BEST pnsoners is tied into the 11ucs· 1ion or Ameri c;in withdrawal. 1t wa s in1possible to con1e to an y conclusions or e1•en mak e Jiny predictions. Rradrr~h1p p n 11 s pro\'" "PeRnut~" is one of lhP \1·orld's most popul ar comir strips. Rr~d It daily In the DAILY PILOT. ' BllTCH OISSIDY . I I I •I I I I Pretty Maids aU in a row ! I I• AND THE SUNDANCE KID PAUL NEWM AN2 ,...,.,, o~• 010~ I• DUlfll • , ' i • " t 'l - -\• ' - CO-HIT. "HARD RIDE " BOX OfflC E OPlNS 7.15 P.M \.sHOV'l 5lAl<l5 AT DUS)( I I I I I I -----~ /.<( i'.) \.) ~ ... ' ·~,,. ' ' ...... : , c' r ' '" .. ' " ' ' . ' " .. , • ., ~ 11'' "' ,--' I.•• " ( 1,r,,, _,o 'I' ,.,.o. '.'A ~' ' " " " " ... , ... Box Off ice Open• at 7:15 Show St arts al Du sk WfS1MIN,1lt Hl·WAY 39 DRIYl·IN ~-~ ~ ·" :I.e. el[.,·-•"''••• ' .. ' ' J l4 l21l ' ' .... .. ' " ' le (f.'~• 4Dm'l {"I. \ .... _, P ... h ... ' . J ' ··-· .,,, ' I ' ( f , ! -I I •Rc.:,"." ".-..-1 "·' () OPEN DAILY AT 6:45 P.M. SAT. SUN & HOLI DA YS FROM 1 :00 P.M. IH IUll STIRIO· 'HOHIC SOU HD ~---·-·-------..._..,,. ~-~·----------,,...~~-,.-· -..--------------------------~------ ' " 'I ' ,Ii \ ' t~ .. •/"\"' -!;1 \ ., ' 7: ·t.t ~·~ \ 6. .. " ,. . . • -~ • ·.l le; ' ·~. I<:• ·l:t ' " " • ' -. ' i 'i ' 4 .~ ... ' ,. .... ' . ... ' . .• ., Persoha1 service at 11Utua1 ~~ngs .. The Big M is big enough (over $400,000,000) to pay the nation's highest Interest on Insured aavings ... 5% to 6%. But equally important-cares enou gh to gi ve you very personal service. C.OM Mf Mar otnct: 2117 !ttt C011t Hlghwty / 175-5010 01h1r otflc11 In Covina, West Arcadia. Paaad1n& &nd Gltndaal '' ' • .. - l I • • . . A Real Doll .l\nn F ilian (Jeftl intro duces her •·son." John 'fhon1a~. lo l\1argie Ca te in a sc:ene fro1n the Long Beach Communi ty Playhouse p r oduction of "The Curious Savage." The John Patrick comedy is on stage F ri· days and Saturdays through July 3 1. NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ~ . . They Hy VEl\NON SCOTI' llOLLYWOO\) 1UPIJ "~t!ll1e·s Back '.' 1lte 1.:1·y echoed aTdtnd Stage 3 at CBS Studio Center and everyone came running. F.k•ctricians climbed down lrom their catwalks. grips and script girl scurried lo say a y,;·1rm hello. Ken Curlis, Amanda Blake and Jim Arness whoppcd il up. "Millie" is T\.filburn Stone. He was visiting the "Gu:ismokc'' set for the first tune since undergoing open heart surgery last f..1arch. The affection of cast and fTCW was genuine. Stone y,•as touched by their outpouring of delight and good wishes. But he reacted with the crusty at · titude of old Doc Adarns ''Dad burn it. why al! the ex- citement?'' Stone. who wil l son be 67, stayed briefly t1nd returned to his home in the hills overlook- ing the San Fernando Valley • • ' . . . Keep Gnns1noke ~s Do~ Down OLD DOC BETTER Milburn Stone well "I ¥:as dragged half-way through death 's door after the operation. The surgery was :.uccessful. but in the intensi\'e care unit I had three cardiac arrests in the first 48 hours. II was touch and go !or 10 d ays. "They even performed a tracheotomy on me. But I didn 't know how much trouble I was in . They used adrenahn and oxygen to keep me ali\'c." When Stone checked into the University of A I a b a m a Hospital last r.tarch h e thought he would undergB tesls and nothing more. But surgeons told him an operation wa~ ncto.essary. "I'd had three :ieart auacks. and they thought a fourth one would kill me,'' he explained. and the studio in which !he "So I told them to go aheaci longest-running drama is shot and operate." 111 years on the air). Asked "·hy he \1·ent to .. I've rc!t heller." Stone - said. hlipp1ng into a Favorite easy ch<1ir. .. But /'111 way ahead of schedule on gelling EVE. SHOW STARTS 7 l".M. Alabama for the delicate first five days after surgery. weight is down Lo 1!>0 pound! surgery, Ston~ replied: "I He ca1ne back a second time "'here he hopes to keep it the wanted the best money could when I "·as gelling Detter." rest of his life. afford. And all the specialists Stone will return to his role "Look," Stone said, "a guy I lalked to said this tearn was in "Gwismoke" next Sep-gets a reprie\'e like this and tops." tember to finish out the he's going to take care of As much as the surgeons, season. lle·s not sure about himself. At least I am. Stone credits prayer for pull· the follo'A'Jng year. "And rm going lo try to ing him through the post-Now be is building his answer all those letters one operative crisis. strength by taking "'alks, \\'ay or another. It was all "I'm thoroughly convinced doing a few push-ups and those prayers that did it. of the power of prayer," he riding a stationary bicycle -damn right." And then he :;aid. "I never practiced il all under doctors' orders. lle's scratched his ear in imitation much, but I got more then on a health food diet. His of salty Doc Adams." 6.000 letters from viewers ,_.:::___::__::::::::::__:.c:__::__::_ _____ :._ ______ _ around the country and most of them said they "·ere praying for me. "~ly surgeon said I was the fightingest little so-and-so he ever saw. Even when I "'as unconscious I !ought for my life. "Ken Curlis {Festus ()n the series) flew back there lo be "'ilh my "'ife, J ane. for the - TED G .. BUT MAY BE TOO INTENS FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN. Theslory ~ gf) ol the mosl critical hours in man·.s h1slory!_ 111e.._.... wifl last through your lifetime! CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY FROM l l".M. If you thought FOR A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ONLY "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SfijiRIFF" w•s funny "GUNFIGHTER" will kill you! ALSO THIS GREAT COMEDY IG) ,a . :!F_~.: 1 llOJlll --'llllCfll • _ H1R11Y m111 -.oo BLllllLL · m OEHHER -llENllY ms MARIE Wl!llll .JIO\ Ell.II · -.M.LJllj flffGAM .... "JMlS [l:tNAR!J GRAHT ....,.. "BURT KEtlDY .... CIUll 11 kJ IGl=·=-.P. ALSO l"lATING lria11 K•ll~ and Doril Dor "WITH SIX YOU GET EGGROLL" . m m """"""" l ,,;,;.n~ =ANDROM:DA SIRAIN Ailllll Ill· M ft~ .IMS ilSll'I · KIJ!RflO ----~ •.-...... ~ ··~·· --. Ba!IS L('\l(N'M1SON OOOING . MICHA£LC!llCHTON ROB£Rl'l.1S£·C.IL M(LLC !--:""...;-=i ~~ AUNM!l'A.PICTIM·nC>ll>IC()l.Ull'•'l.IWl"XrT EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENG AGEMENT -2ND TOP THAILllA· [ na SI JllE DIWlll& Of JHf UE Of 'GIINliill THE FO'llBlll PROJE CT" ) I 1 ~111111111111111~-·r~H lllE 1111111 MllllllPllllllOllllllSlllS 11111118LllllllEllllllYllllllEllllllAllllllR1111115 .. 11111111111111111111~1111111111111111111111111111111111111 i u~~,t~w rt::WR! JJCH~iOO.Ol!' ~r.11,_ r·.· I • • ' ' .. Also -"WHEN Dinosaur1 RULED THE IAATH " IG) .. -·· ~11n !hn.i f" '~Dt~" 12 l~. 3·4). 7.15. 10 40 .. o.no ' '100. ~-30 9 00 ~01 O™t · Aoes .. 3.30 7:00. 10 30 ·Dino" J,4'i. 5 1 'i B 45 -' I PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ~2ND ·~ z WEEK I • -•1•C t4 •L'IO ... IL'°S • • -oO > LO•••"'"'" 6 ............ o ~"""· 141 tloN o Ma•llN,11* llA(N FINAL STOCKS! • The DAILY PILOT-The ~dliamGffolden GJtyan O'J-{eal ina GKartcJ\{alde11 GRO~er· S 2ND AT HUNTINGTON 2ND AT HARBOR DR. IN , •• STEVE McQUEEN AND VI NCENT PRICE AND FAYE DUNAWAY IN JOSEPH c;.c>TTON .. __... I!.. "The Thomas Crown Affair" "DOCTOR PHIBES" IGPj-·;-"°" ~ • ''Today'' Newspaper . ' . ' . • ' + -, . -.. ,. ' . .... 1 . " ' NOW INCLUDES • -· -· ' ,. ' • .. ' .· . ' ' ., •• '. " ' .. • ' ' • . i • • • • ' • • ., • •• ' ' • In Your Home-delivered Edition " '· ' ' ' • • ' • .. . ~J - , ( DAil V PH.OT • No Objections to Ecology Corps Bargain~ Clarified Lii6AL NOTICE ·-,IC:f1TIOUI aUll•l ll ,.M(I NAMI ITATeMlllf ,ICTlflOVI •Ull"llS 11'1 n>llewlr.t .. ,_,, Otf ffl... IU./1111 tTAT IMlNT . .\NGl::LS LAMP 1AP1 Calaveras camp was :1 prooners' work c11mp !or JJ ye11r.s. but It look~ more like a state park than a Jall To thL• lirst nine conscltr1!lou:. ob.- jtt:lors lo arrJ\'e r~ecntly to st.art thei r 5tatt Ecolo~y C..:Orps serv1ct tl v.as ;'Jtu1l beaut iful." "l::veryth1ng li<.1s \1urkc·d out pi'rlect. lru111 one ,·iclrl'1ne to the other," s!l.!rt Harnev Mar- qutz, a 24·yeb'r-old iiursery 1nanager lram Sant11 ·"na who said he Wil! ready to go to prison before he finall y v.·on CO st atus last Septembt.r after a five-year flihl "I'll be going to my fa vorite p11r1 ol tht' country. doing ~·hat I want to do. &0rnethlng new and 1n1portant that I wa nt lo do •·Hh people who think like I do."' he said. "ll"s going to work out, 1nainly because of the at<i tude e\·c.rybod.~ has. Everybody \u\un\et'red because l hey could do s omething 1.rorlhv:h1le ," said David f\.tason. 22, ur Yo rba Linda. 'The corpsmen who arrlv!d during U1e la!t \veek of June are the vanguard of 26U scheduled lo fill three former coru:ervation campll by July 1:. t o 1erve t w o y ears "alternative service"' to the draft in a program crtated lwo tnonlM •Ko by Gov. Heag.11.n. All are COs ff.nl lo t~ c11 mps by their draft boards. Their primary job will bf: to fight rires during the four- n1onth µeak of the fire season. They ~·HJ havr a variety or witd!He preservation, r i re prevention and can1p and trail buildlng jobs to fill the rest of thelr lime Pay 1s $40 a month plu., roorn uid board, medical and • --.... - dental care. !rte haircuts and 1~0 ~·eelu leavl' a year . ~tost uf U1e hrll •rrlv11ils call themselves vo.lu"~~rs, but lhty aren't exactly lhal . Each \jo"lll given a choice of two or lhree public auvlce jobs and picked the Ecology Corps. Being abaenl lrorn the camp without leave wlll be the same offense ror then1 A\.\"OL is in the Arn1y . "It w?.~n't m uch or a choice ." said Brad Pethoud, 20, a bank employe In San Francisco until a week ae:o. "It was here or work as an orderly in a me111al hospital 1n STARTS THURSDAY! A duroble '19"' :1. 1 s· 1urf rid« or pool kickboord. Supports oo.oer 200 lbt. it mode with molded hond\es. wm not t hip or b••ol. 29~ •. J.91 KRANSCO PORPOISE GAME A -IO;rontco go .... for ... .d.wo••• ,_ 5aa ...... ploy. Adiu•I IO""°"°"' d'""" and di ... to"'CW1. Con .. w1 ot A colol'f ... v'onl oiz.a ~~ .... 7.,5 ~SLIP N' SLIDE ''NEW" WATER WIGGLE 11':. c ool sp[o,hing ~port! Jusr run ond s1;de a mde! G;onl '25 fl. "O" wide! INFLATABLE WADING POOL lh1s 11 0 J ron g lqUO'"' pqol 50" ~ 30" ll 15'' oppto.ll. 1i1L J,l ode of du•ob!e V•"V' plo~l•t A. ""'CV \pee.lo! P"~"· COCA COLA DISPENSER ltMk1111p100 \'2 Dllri(e bonle. Con- , • ..,,, po ur whw.., handl e i• pull •d. Bottles eotil'( ln1er1· •d ond cleon~n••' 199 '. 1·1; HOT BIRDS ~ SKY SOLO Sn g..,. lrom tol90ff to wi1h rtw FUGHT D~tW:: c:-"'of oone1, SO'· LINf' "'' 2· 99 Hl·I r>g HOf BIR '~ t •••• ' / / f .H FLYING BOTIUCAPS Some1hing now to throw cmd toil thro,,,9h th• olr-hHi • hMlt " ot tM beock. 1, •••• ... lots of action! Just hook 10 ho1e. 1 ~?. .. 27'' x 48'' SURF RIDER Greot for o pool o< 01 the b.ach for 'urhng. l wo ropes alloched fcx eo1y hoFldling. Mode ol tough vi nyl impr•gnoted rayon. IDEAL ® MECHANICAL SEA PLANE P1oc1icolly lnde- ltf\ld ibl•. FLIP TALES ~Imming n1h-ac1vaUy l'lip t+i•lt l<tll• olMf 1wlr?1. Ju•t wil>d tfte c:tal'lli oMI i.t qo i" •"Y ,..., Alwcryt ewil'fl ifl • 14tM ,_.._., ·f\M Itel-th. 11.1rfixd. 111 .... !." 299 KRANSCO WATER BASKmALL MDde wttt, o !r •nodl1e4 •I~ lrwm tre .... ond .ihotoca"' '""'" ... .... TOY HOUSE-Costa Mesa 223 East 17th Street TOY HOUSE-Newport Be•c.h 3442 VI• L ido TOY WORLD-Harbor Center 2300 N. Ha rbor Doll, , . .i; T~•"· & ''" 'Ill t Mtt1 .. l'll~tll. IM I , .... l .. t; l•I. IM1 lw~. "-·J 67:1-ISJO S4S.7032 ( New Je.rsty. The hOilpltal would hlv1 p1Jd a Jot more than thl1, but ti,:ini Up ln th e lrelh air "ln lbl mountJ.inl 1' rtwardln( tnOLtah ." "T'1eee crews are aotnc to be much more effective thin th1t lnmate1," said Director Jame.s Ste1o1rns or the State C on 11uvatlon Oe:partment. "They're young and vigorous and they're \"oluntcers& gen- uinely wilting In serve two years of honorable alternative service. And we won •t have the euttody problem. "W@ 'll be able to brt1k them into smaller 1eama v.·htn that's whet v.·e need. You can't do thal with prisoners." The first rorpsmen were fu ll or enthusl .. sm. "I can't wait to get .started,'' said Marquet. "I'll be 1nanaglng the nursery. Hopefully I can turn it into a high-output nursery. I ' m really excited." "I think there'1 a lot or i ood, hard ""Otk to be done," said Patrick Buller, 21 , of Bellflower, "a kit mor e \jo'Orthwhlle than iOing to Viet- n1 n1 and killing people." De.le Kneebone, 22 of Palo Alto s11ld he will ht assigned to 1 team that will restor e the tamed Pacifir Crest Trail which the Civilian Conserv1· tlon Corps at.arted in the 19305. "It's something \jo'orthwhile. If we can do a little bit of that, it will be somethln1 that maybe will still be there for people to enjoy ~o or ta yeara from now," he said. Tustin Higli Debate Unit Pla.ces 2nd bu11 ... u ... TM ... -1.., --· ot• , .. no. "f;WPOll:T "I U itt 01 ( I .. " C l w 11nno •t: (l"Tllll, !OJI ti, '"'' MWI', L-n• J I CO. l"Vl'11Ml"IT C:OM,AN'f, lotc,11. (•· )01 V•• L,..., N-1•1'1 I M(l, Cllt •lt1 1 ... 1 .. 11, dOI Vlt ""'°tin•. C•l,...nlo Mtr\no 0..1 •• ,, (t . '!)-Oft II """''· 1Jn ltY ''"" D•vld Gotcl<nt/\, MU l<l•i,w•t II . Pi.tt, J41fllt ,,,.., (tll'*'nl1, Ht<tMll l . c111v .. (11y, ''· Ml>IYt fWI<. I"' w ... t ......... 1 0•. (lle1lot l l<~t•IJ. lOJ)A •n-lm An..,,tlM, Ct llt.<nlt C le•~• Mlllt r. ,llwt ., C:Mlt ,,. ..... la "le' t ·-lh•. IUll><WI h!tM. (1"1. In Ruling WASHlNGTON IAP)-How Vti111<11 lt•Hl<0, ~ w1..e-P t 1 1'1• 1w.1 ... u 1t Mt'l1 \tflell<ltll 1v • L t111 ... att rft, Ct Ll>nll.O ,,,,.,..,,,.,, 1ood 1 baraaln Is 5 cents of( '"'' 11U1IM1• 11 .,.,,.. '-"''*" r, 1r ,.,..,.,, 11 . 11n<1 .. , regular price. How new Is an ~~=:;:.' .. , ... i.iion °,,.., "'•n ' r"1' ~1!=!..r1~i't;' .. 1111 ,,,. c ... M., Introductory offer. And just c111ri.t J. 1w11••t Cl••~•' 0••1111 c0u Mv ""· J""' 1J, 1111. h t . I 1 Thi• tlfl.mtnl tlleocl wt,,. th1 COuMY I v ll•v•rl~ J. M-G~. 0.1vlv '"""IY W a IS economy s lt. ciork of O••n,.. c..,nrv •~: Ju11• 11, "'I t it••. The American buyer 1hould av ,, • .,1v J, M111<1oa, p.o,,,. c .... niv """11'"" o .. ,. c .. " 0111., "iM. . Cl•rli. .lltfl• JO ond Jul• J, u. 11, 1'11 .. .._n be able to get sohd answers to P1.>11111hed O••n" ,.,.., c111v P •1e• 1,r~------------- these que!'ilions beginning next J""' JO •lld Jyly '· u. 11• :,:11 iu..n LEGAL NfYl'l.CE year under ntw rules publish-LEGAL NOTICE ed by the Federal Trade Com-ll·MM mia1!on and \ht Food and 111"1,10~·MusiN••• J1~C::J~0~:.:~!1,"::• Dn.11 ~dmlnllltralion. "•"'• sT•Ta.111eNT T~• 1,11ow1n1 ,..,..., 11 11161"' lltu11,..u The two a1encles, ac\lflJ!: un· 'h• ..i ...... 1111 "'-lo •1"' •~•!ntU • ., JIM THOMAS OUTOOOtl T111.-.v11...' der prov!1lon.1 of tht )o,a!r •"sroLtl co"1 t1ACT sew1 r.ic.. 7'tO i11t w. co111 Hwy . N1wtor1 •11~ La•-11·r a and P1ckaaln& Ao\ ••,..1-'I, '"'' M•••· c.111. .,...e u.:: • Pttrldi 1.. 1i.1t1. HI Junl11>er1 Crlv~. J, Clt Y H~ndrlt~•. \U11 ~on11 Crut issued the rules for food, c.11 Mn• c.111 0 . F...,n,.111 v111.,.. c.m .,,°' d l~I• lou1l11~1 II ii.-con<l<JClt<I .... .,, 11'111 bu•lnu• II bfl"9 ,_ll<llCI llY '" drulJ, C 0 I m t t ! C I I n !nellvlfuol. lndlvl111•I, bou5ehold commodities in-"tlfl(l• 1.. Slottr J. c11., t<one1rlP.• -• Tll!I ...... ,,,.n, Ill.., ... 1111 "" COUlllY Tnl1 •!•!l,,,•n1 fUICI ... 11.. "" c..,...,.,. # eluding packaged appllances, c;1.,._.., o.ent• c ... 11.., ...,. June 11. i•n ci .. ~ o1 O••n" Ceuntv "'" Ju"'" 11. 11n. Aller the rules take effect 1v ••-Iv J. Ml<l4<wi. D•INIY coun•Y ev '''''" J. MeO<W. O.P111v C11Untv Cl tr-C•trlo.. ...... Dec, 31 , commodities offered Pu!i11oMo1 Dr•nH C:Mll 0111., Piiot, PubU.,..,. o''"'' co.11 D•ltr ,.a,,., for silt with any amount off J11111 ti. ,. '"" Jut'f' 1, 1" 1u 1 11a.s.11 Ju"* lt ,,,. Jul• 1. 11. '1 . 1111 h"·ll tht regul11r price must in fact LEGAL Non.CE LEGAL NOTICE be sold at 10 m1ny cents orl-----==------1-----,=,,.----- do\lars aft •1tTITIOllS 111Wwa11 MAMI. PICTITl~:":ul!Nlt' Introductory offers, say the tTATIMINT NA.1111" ITATlMINT rtgulatlona, must be limited to .. ~~· Nl-lrtt ,..,...., 11 11o1,.. tiu1.1•11• ,,;~· tt11owln1 "''°" 11 •oln1 •utl'ln new producta, and economy TH! ICO"IO ITOl l. ,.. ,. .... 1 Av•~ O.t.TAGllt4 .. HIC$ A 01Vli10" CIF l11Nnl IHtll, Ctlll ... 1111 IONO, ~·"-IC HU IST J. 10"0, l"IC., size packagea must be bigger W•rr•n '""'"•' i<"'"'-· iu cnn or.. 1.,. Mon••vl• A~•nuo, "l•wPGr• 101e~. d ell for !es ,.. unit af 1.11u,,1 ''''"· c11\klrnl•. C1 11•orn11 an s s ... ~r ll'lll bu1ln11I ii Nini <-uct..i ,., OATAOIA JIHICS (lftc~•H••'" tn measure than recular l\:r.~. •" !ne!~litlu•I. Arl1on•I, :ICN• N•r!~ )0111 Awonuw, Th !<'TC I I P Sc.II " P'J>CM"I" .t.rl•on• t rtfU at On COVer Tllll :::;:.:.~"l . lll.;o~llll Ille (<KJn!Y Thl t bu1lne11 ll bol"t c•nl uclltl lrl' I household comrnodltlts auch c1u1< 111 or1nt• c;..,n1v °"'' Ju"' 1, u11 cor-HIGn. 11 h'I •t llewtrtv J Mtldtl< OteulY CtunlY Th•-ro !It. l lllOI•. as .c;oap or app ance1 w 1 e ci k • • Tnr• •t•••,,,•n1 1111<1 "'"" "'• c:1u111v the FDA·s rules covar food , ;~1>.llo/10<! 0 ,1"•• t Nat D111v ,.1101 June c1"" ot Orin•• CO<JM• ..,, Jim• ll. 1t11, d I d edl I t 11 11. lO tt11 1"'"1·11 l>V ll1werlv J. Molldo~. Duuh c .... ntv rugs, coam1t cs 1n m ca • ' • citrk. devices LEG.. N~C"" Putillt119'1 Cron•• COii! D•lly "lo!. • ru. VI~ ~ Ju.,. 1iD t n<I July I, \I, 1\. 101 UM-I! Under tht FTC rules, cam-1-----·-~~---1----------- modilits offered with ce:nts-off MIWP~~~~.~:'~!1 11110 LEGAL NOTICE prices must ha\'e b t t n stMl)Ol D11T11<T I td I · "llk:e '""'""' Ill• SU,.111011 COURT OJI Tiii recent y 50 at rtgu •r price, NOTICI!' " Hl!IEIY GIVE"I 11111 In• ITJ.Tt OP" C:Alt,OINll. P"OI must in fac~ be 1 reduction In 1o1r• of I!,.,,,.,..,. o1 "'1 N-..o"·M~•· T111 cou"'"' 011 LDS 1."•a1.11 . 1Jnlll111 ScllllOI Dl1!rld or Or1ngo (1)1)111•. "O. Jl·MJl .. price and must show on the C•tllornlt, will r.c:•I~• •••'"" •I•• up ro "OTICI o' s.-.1.11 OJI Rl•l Packaoe: or label I.he reoular ll:IO l..M .... ,,,. IJll'I •• ., ol Jul• U/1 •1 ,tlOPl!ITl' -.T P•tVATa SI.LI 0 0 '"' wftlt• of u l• scr-1 Dll!•I!!. lo<l!•d !•Ill• o• THOMAS l VOii II.LL. tkl prlct . th!. number er eenl.5 or .1 1H7 'l•ttn•I• 1. ... n,,,, c"11 .1,1.,1, TWOM.t.1 1.. &A LL. Dtt•••"· dollars taken oll Ind the new C•lll1r1111. 11 whlcn nm• 11\e ~1•• will "W NOTICE n Hl!llEllY G1vf" 11111.., or •ulllltlv CNnwd •l>d , ••• """ '"'' Jul¥ •. U I!, '"' und•ril•-· •AIU( price INIT IUCTIO"-'L J'UI NllUll:! OF AMEltC" "IAllO"ll.l TI UIT AND Th ' I hlb!t It d All Dldl 1rt 11 H ln •tcc•oltl\<I wltl'I SAVI NGS ,..S~OCI ATID"I, •i e.H.,,.,. tf e rues pro 110-CI t Condllltl\I, I I\ I I, II t 11 •"I ' 1...i !M \1111!1 "' THOM.t.~ l YON IA LL. Introductory offera unles• the 5P1<1t1<011on1, 1<1111e11 ••• ~ ,.,. •11• 111 .i.c:e••"'· win 1111 ., .,,1 ... 111 ul• t. Ill• 1111 otl\ct .. l!lt Putt11uln1 -'••1'1 "' ••Id hlol>••' t hlaa .. , 1u\llHI '9 ,,,.._ product ls new, hi s been 5c:llMI 0111r1c1. up '11c1n•I• "''"""'· 11.,,,,11..,, bv '"• •be•" 1Mlt1H luotr..,. vastly chanD"ed or Ls btin• in-c"'" ~''"· c1111ornl•. cou.i. •11 lh• •lt M. ti"•· 1n1 .. u1 •*' . o " l•dl blUtr "'u•I oubn<lll • bl<I fl1DQ1lt ••l•lo ot 111• dK1<lo111 ti 11'1• ti""' o! !tit troduced into a tr1de area for 111 '"' ,.,.,., •• • <••Ufi.N .. <••nr.,. 011111 •INI 111 '"" •leM. 11111 •INI IM""' Tu•ti n lli•h School's 1peech ... , f'ir 1 llm• ell•<-•• •bl• 1tont1 flu•I ••II•• P'' cent 1nft '"•'• n ••. ti¥ opero1lon ., 1.,, or O UJ I • U"'l ol t!tt 1m<KJ"I ot int bid. m•Ot ,,..._r,.1,., 1cqulr.O o!l\tr I~•"· or I" 1d-1nd debate team last week The producer must also ••Vt bl• i. '"• onhr ol tnt N•w-•·Mu• amen 10. 1n1t '' '"' au..irn• •• ,,.,, 11,,,, ed d · h · I I II h U11l!loa School Ol1!r!u. A p.,1orm1nt1 of till a11tn, In •nd 11 1n11 ctrUln •t•I pl1 c it.con tn t fl n11lone ntend to Se I e prodllt'l at ll<>M ,.,,., "' rHulr.., 11 "" 011<r•tlon cf ,,.,,,,,v 1o<.11M1 in 1~· c;.,.,nl'Y o1 Or•nt•, tournament of th@'1 Natlonid re..,•lar price • 'for a 1n1 011t•l<I, 111 th• •~•nt ~ 1111,, .. 10 !r•t• or Col!tc•nl•, dHcr11>e<1 •• l•nww1 ow • • tnlor Int• 1<.Kn cenrr•cl , thr trtcef'd~ •I "lm•rovl-il re•! P•C•t•tv l•••llV Foren.~ic Lt'ague held at Stan-rea1onablv substantial pen OO •h• '"''k w111 "'tort•ll•od. or 111 <••• o• • d'""1""" • ., ford Universil)'. after the "promotion " ~·· tl'l1 1u11 '""' '""•01 w\tl ti• P.t.t1 Ctl 1: I.Cl 1ei. onll •~ un· · 16fttit.,.i to 1t ll S1llool Dl•lrl Tht tce.m of four 'Tustin To label a product economy CO<Jnly. A·1 1nc1u1tv• •"" 1" Loh D·l to o.J ' 'tud.nt' Pl. __ , ·1n 0,erall 11·,,, 1 manufacturer must N• blaa .. m•v ... 11N1r1.,. "1• •1,•, '",.' ,11,.1~•. and 1n u1101~1a10 111ie111 1 ... L"1:\I •1rlootl o! lerl~·l\VI (Ill dOV> t •• "1 le•U! ln l t!o G •nO H cl fro<1 loto. competition with I total of 40 also have another 1 l i. e •110 1•1 klr "'' t1111nln1 thartct si.1. 01 P•r M•P rtco•oH In IDl>k lG'> k h lilt t.ow•<I II Ea~c1tl•n el !he Nowper1 p 0~0, ;. 10 '1 lllduolv• •I rounds, ranking them second pie age of l f' same product Mt1• unlllltl kl\Oel 01111icl roHrv•• '"' Mltc o111,,_,, M1•1. 111 ·~• attluo ,, '" or 160 hlO'h 1choo\1 from all SO lo offer consumers. Only ont: rlth• "-••lee:• •"• II" •11 tiln•, •n• "°' C:0<1n•y ••<••~·· o1 O••nt• c:ovniv. 0 • llKH&&r ltr ICCtol ""' l1w11I bill. 1nd ID l ••io ot Ct11tor11lo states, coach Ken Turknette package er the brand of pro-,..1., 1n¥ 1111«,,,1111v •• 1,,t1v1.,1ry 1n P1.111c1 1. 1: A ni>n·•••1~11vt '""ment •• Id. dUCt may bf labeled eCOnomy tnV ~l<I r.C:tl ... ltl. lo be U•H '" <ammon with Clht" •v~r Ctltd June rt. ltJ! l•'• 11·1 to 11·1 ln<luolvt. c.1 tt C-' In• Members of tilt team are: sitt 11nd it must give con-M1w,.0111-M ES1. uN11•1r.o c1u11 ..... r -1, t f 11><1 ~ • •G ~·l ,,,,1 •• 1 ... d . . . .SC>IOOL OISTll l(T or l •l(I 11a. Hiil. •• pu MIO ·~c•rk<I Gary Reed, 111, "'ho competed sumers I re uct1on in pnce •' 0•1n••· C:tuniv, c.111 .. n11 1., 1oo11 101 '''" :i.. ta •l • ...:1u11v1 ot in debate and .,..r1u111i\'e per unit of mea .. urt-of at least •v Oo,.thv t<orv•• "11"•' M•1ee11 ... ~..,, M•P•, '" 1n, 0111c1 •' ,,,. "¥ . Purch11l111 Atonl c..,,ni., R"<e•O•r 111 ••I• tounh orator~· fields: Bill Drtnttel, 5 perrt'nl below the price or •!3-11c.o fl •H•wl"• • r.on·•~<1u.1v1 """''"' !,. d.b." •"d bo)'!I' ex-other s ize p11ckagt-... ,u,11•"" C••n" C:M" 0•111 P i1a,. '°' 1 ... ,t .. '"" ..,.,t., 10 n1 u1to1 '" .,, Jun• J11 """' JulY I, 1t11 ll:il·ll common ,.llh olll•"· ••t• Let• A·l •o t.nnporaneous *l' e 1 Ir. I n I 'The fTC said it11 rules v;ill ~--1.-1 ln<l~1\w1, o 1 to D·I inc1u1i•• .,.. R.••et Johneton, t7, dr·-•11·c ta)le effect Dec. 31 unless it LEGAL NOTIC'I L•h o •"' H o1 '1•tll !, I.II ...... f~<•~Hftl •II .11 ..... "'ln•r•I• •nif inlerpretalion, i nd G I l I receives "v11!d ebjecllDn!I by LIOA L "oTict 11vdroc••t>o" 111D•'•"c•1 1y1n, 1111-• d I fr I d k f•Plh o• 5ilQ.. l•>t rr""' the •u•lact et (ireele)', 17, O' I r l 1' e:x-• verse Y" a ec e pac ager1 "•w'o•T·MalA u ra 11n11. b.Jll "'""""• f"• 111111 •'on••~ e d II UN !,llD IC"OOL OllT•ICT I neous 'p •• "lno If'\ labelen1. ••II<• IRwlllnt II•• U"D" •11• pori.on o1 1111 tu•/t(1, •• empora & 11· ==============:J t.IOT lC'i 1, tlf.Rla'f' Ol\l'E" ,,,11 ,~t "'""•!! 1,, "'"" rocoraoe Plbru••• 1, Reed, Drenlll'I and Miss IM•d ,1 Educ•tl.,. of th• ,..,,.....,,1.M••• ~~:0;;,'(IOI( •'16 of '••t HI o1 OH•cl•I John1ton all had placed first ln LEGAL "'OTICE U"••1ta $c"-' D1tt1lct of Or•nt• C<KJntv. comm~n•v ~" .... " •• 1111 Fo~h•ll h I In tilt J C1lll cr11\o, wm •M.t lw• ntl•d lid• uo !Q 0,1~1• H"n!lna!"" ltl<l'I" I er 1tvenU compe ons n 11 100 -.,,M en 111. u111 ••v ol1~1u\'' ~:'.\:i; Subltc• io: c:u .. oni u .11, c0.,..,.,..,, Oranoe County. Ml.5~ Grte!ey r.11111 1n• 0111<• o1 111• lchMI DIJ f, cond,f•tn• •111•1<!1on1 ,.,,,.019"1. 6 tVl'lllOllt C:OYIT 0" TH I •I 1111 P!tc111111 Av•nu1. '"'" Meia, rlD~11, rllhjl ef wov, tl;tmonh .,. '"" won the slalll! glrls' ex-JTATI o' c1.~1 ,011i111. rot11 c..1110,1111, .1 whl,11 Ii"'• ,.1~ 1101 "'"1 "~ (um D'""'" 01 re,c••• ttmporaneous speakino title. '"' cou"'"' OJI o•.t.Nel iubtl<1v .... ,,.., '"° r••d '•" Tno i.,,.,, ••d (ill\d111tn1 al ••I• tr• a NI. A·lfth 'OITAftl E CLA$$11'00M . Cu~ I• lowtul mt"•V of tno lJftll_,. 91•11 Chapman Honors Six Fron1 Coast HOTI CI 0' Nll.11"4 01' P'ITITIO" All blao •'" IO bt In tcto•Ganc~ wolh al Amtrlt•I 11n •orconr na'lf of !l'lt 11011 r t10IAtl or Wlll &NO 1101 Ctnflllont lnttru<!lont , •""' $ptcll1C1t1~111 om<KJnl bla I& •<como•nY lht wllt" •M LIETTllS TllTl.Ml"Tl.ll' which trl new en lilt "' 1111 ol!lct.nt ho rno b•lonce It .. Pt la.., ctnllr,..illefl el l •t1!' •I CIA"I E IAUMG.t.tll (N, Pur<~lllnt 411nl •I otll k nool 011!rl tT. 1110 av !l\o c...,n '"'" rl nlt ..,tretlnt ~coon•. lljl Pl1<Anllo .O.vtnu•, Co;t1 Mt••• ona moln!tnlnc• •••o111f1. "'i ''"'lllu"'I NOTl(I f' lot l!ll l l Y GIVE!! •nit Collto•nl• . .,, !nivr•nce •••••'•bit 10 !Mt'"'("'" •u•tO" Stell Mlllor n11 lllltl lltrtl" 1 £•<11 blfGtr mutt '"bml! • bl• OtJ>6!.•I ,,.111 I>• ;t••tf' Mr 1rOD•lt nl wl+! 111d lo• In !ht lo•n1 ol t <"lllltd ., <•'1>1••'• ll•mo!loo . ulo Tllo •~•mlntll.., •I I• IHUfllCI OI l t11tr1 T••""'•"'•rY to "'• Cfll(t; ,, • II• klld M\Jl l •• fl"• DH<•n! "•· fK01tr • o• i:on••v•nc1 •l>d ..... 1111• N,IHan'r rtlt1••<• lo wn1cn lo ,.,, ... lof is-.1 .J "'I ""'"""' al '"' •l<I, m•dt lniurt~<• Miltt ...,.11 .,. •! 11'1• ••t11nt1 el tufll'ltf •1rtlCUlt'I, .... '"'' ""' •lmt 1n~ ••tll lt to 1111 .. d .. •' tht NtwNd·M••• 11'1• .. 11., Pi•<• ol ll••rln1 lhl ••'."• ho1 Ht" OOI IJnUI" S<-1 D•1t•l<I. J. ""fo•mo...:• All llldl tM tlf1r1 mull Dt In wrl!lnt ,., Julv I, 101. t i ' lit I "', !" 1111 '"""' mot H '"ul•ltl or '"" dl1uot1on or t nf .,111 11 ,.<tl.,..O 11 tn1 tltlct al ~..,,,,_., ~ 0•11rt•<10nt "I•. J ol II" tnt Dl11rlc! '" '"' t•.ont or follu" la IANIC 0 " .t.Ml!ll lCA NATIONAL T!llUST co,,..1. et lc.l Clwk C:~•·'•• O•ivt Wt41, In onrt• l"ta IUCll (11\trltl. !tor lull 'u"' ..... 0 1-'lll NGS AllOCl .... l 10N, l •KU111 ll'lt (II• of S•n!t .. n1, Col>ter~I.. lherHI Wiii bt lo•l•lloO lo •lld Sc~I ti \h llto! flio!• Oo,ot!m1n!. 11t Wtl 01110 June 11, IOt Dl1!rlcl or Or ontl C*"Mv. 5..,0111n llloll . 'IC""f 'I-, Lo w. f 5! JOHN, "• b!fdtr moY wllftd•ow ••• b·d •tr • Anttl•t. ColilO•l\l t, All•~tlon &. I Si:ic Orange Coast re1ident1 CO<J~l'Y c1••• •• .ie.:1 ., f.,,.,.uv1 c•H ••" •ll or •n• st MMICT 11 111., 11,.,1 1,1 .. '"' 11 .. are an1on o those named to the TMDMAS J. MIDDL1tToN dti• u l la•'"' •••"1"' ·~•·•0'· 1un11,.u.,;, tf 11111 N•ll•• •"" ,,,.,, "' .. HH VtlUIJtlt• 11111 .. 1,.i Tn1 .... a ol 1!•~<•11•• ol Int ,..,,.per! ..... I~• cl .. Id It•• Dean·~ LL!! at Chapm1n ln AH•lt•, C:1l11tr•11 -• "'"'" Unll!e<I '..<"*"I Cll!rlc1 rturw•• ·~• 111, i~.c:uicr t11t•wn 1110 •lttol 11 , .. h . . Ttl; 1111) n l·IUI lltn! •• 1'lt<I ••• tr .n ~·o•, •nd ""' I•<! "' 1110 •II 11•1 Collt'gt'. 'I'h~e I c I t VI n g Att""'~ It<: ftottlll•".,. n•tuoernv 1<et•• int i.wut bla. ono 10 OA~I D· J~n• 11 1111 f orade point a veraoe.~ or 3.5 or Publl•hH o ...... Coul 0111• •dol ..... Iv• •n• ln•o•"'lll!J •r ,.,,,~,.,u., '" BANtt o• ,i.1,\(l 1C• • o Juft• U. 1•. JO. lt lt 1141·11 •nt ~II tottlvto. NATIO"I AL l Jt:U'T AND above-on a •.O iCale include : 011ea Jun•,,, 1111 ••v1,..c1 .o.ssoc1.t.T 1o r.i ' . H 1· 1 B ech· N!'w,01t1·Ml!sA 1y· 1A11t:IAt1A c11i11.t110LL rotn un 1ng on e · LEGAL f\OTJCE iJ NlflEO 1CHOOL or1T1t 1(.1 A.,,.,.,,, 1,u,1 001,1, -Raymond LM1oureu1 °' 011~1• co..nrv IE•uut ... •I,~, w111 w1 • hi · T-1110 (t lll<l••I• l HOMAI LYON IA LL, 1en1or lilory maJor. lU JllllOI COY lf 011 TM• 1v oarorn. •u •w•• f""•' Otc•••lll Irene Nel1on, junior 1r.-.T1 011 C:ALl,.011111 11. f'Olt """h••I"• A••"t "•u1. L. 111Tlo111,.Lo ,,... I T"ll! C:OU"T'i' e, OIANOI tU.1100 P"lllMI.", IOSIN~ll.CI English •nd anthropo ogy ma ,,.1. A·n•11 f'ua11111e<1 o""'' C:c>o1 0111• P1111, & l!MMIRMAN jor HOTICI OP' "II.II"• CIP ,a1111•N Ju11• JO '"' July /, it/I \l:M·ll l y: ALAN •. 11•1aM.t.M F L B h 1'01 rROll.TI 0 " Will I.NO 1'011 """"'" l1r l lHUltc rom aauna eAc : LITTl•I TllTAMINTA•v LEGAL NOTICE t i • wu,,.ir. 1..,1,wt••. tu110 a1 Hobert Booher, ttnior l.11110 or ~,.,, ..... 0. IAlJMO -'•Tll4.. • ....... Hiiia, C•llllt•I• UIU Ottt••ltl. 11.tltl ftl: Olli UJ.1Mt e:connmic1 and bU!iness nd-NOTICf" IS Hf l l l Y GIVl!N '"•' ,ICllT IOUS au11Nlll l'lU·OC ! min[8tratJon mlJ.Or l urto11 lcoit fMllor h•I tll• lttr•ln • "AMI STl.Tl.llll"f P'uCllsltOI Ju.,. 1', » 1f'1'1 Julv I, "II UtS.' f'ronl SAn Clemente: 1u u•nc• or l •l!•ro lnt1,,,fM1rv i. tltf llualntH 1., 1-------. J h , . '91lllontr rot,.tnc• le w~ltlt lo "'t<I• let flll WllOI T aA LI O-' PIE•> CON· LEG AL NOTICE ""I 1 B..r_'.•nmajo'r annes, J~nior ~~:::•r~t~~!~Y~:'1in!~1!!:;' ~:: :;_m:, ",":. ~~::,1~~~lr. ':;:n C•~•'"'' 11,, c,"01____ ___ _ __ I "'-0 0111J ) !it J1>\f •. itn. 11 t:lll om. lft ff1t Nool M. PhMMI._ l\t c_, .. , ~t.. "OTICe 011 TIUITee•1 IA~I Fr:im Newpo11t Beach: c..,r1r-. 01 o., • ..,.,,,n, ..... J o1 111d coi•• Mtu , ,,111. t!U1 P111M1. N•. 1-&o-r .. n Et, •-thl G ..& ...:: caurt , •t ltllt CIV!c Ctftlt, O•lve WHI, In l tllY l•u 11-ll l!t <.t ... reu "'·,It ll·ttf -ltlvo:: .0..1.1 r rt y • llt• City of'""'• .t.nt. C•llftrll l•. ••rift Ct•I• Wit c;1i!krftl• •Hll On AUtYll 1. !tit, ., •·oo, • M. ( h I ngu.g. m ·'or cu., J11111 11 un . ' ' .. ·' -· ' • • J'AIRFl l LD illVIC:I COM•AN .. a .... re11 man a ""' w 1 1j JOH." '~10 ~u• "'111 • "' co,,..u< 1 ' • 1, OPP!!lft1N l•u1101 un.ltr '"" PU•tu1"l -Barbara Grav11, 1enlor ,.:,,.,,,:,. crtr• , '''1"'"111•· re DH<I of T""' .,.,.,. 1.w111 1. n10 •• fNOMJ.I ~ ,,.IOOLITO" "IMl I~ Pnoenlf. KUll'd bv lltlA"llf MA"l1Jl l RONK Jll tt.IJ&ion major. 0 11 Wlltltl;. IMltYtrl ln•o 11•llfllfnl fllfll wl~n ttl~ cou,nlv .O."ID MAlltTMA E. RON K, ll"tblfl<ll •fl<ll 1. .. .O.ll•olH, Calllwllll...,. Cllr~ el 0•1noo c .... "1v on. Jun11 JS. I :i. wl!• tnd rK..-dt• "P•l! 11, l•lft, 1, 1"11' Trash Pact Given Okay Ttl: uni fll·U• ~T •• ~'"''" J. M•a ...... °'*" v cou ly N•. '*·I" Mok t'l6S. "'''.,,DI Offkl• All••"'• I•: ftotHll-r Publlin" O•tntt coiit Otll• Pilot, 11.c:e•dJ I" tne cltl<t el 1111 Cl)l)ntw ,ublltlifil OronH CNll O•llY Piie!, J liO 1411 J 1 1 H Jl l'1I lj,tl-ll llt1corl•r ol Or•ng• C .... ~ly, C•lllor"l•0, Ju,,. n. 1•. :ie. 1tH 160j.11 .,.,. • u • • • _:. _____ 1~:z~.~~L~1~ri .:u~5~c: c~~~r:~~.,.~10 LEGAL NOTICE •' ""'' o1 ,.1. 1" i.w"'1 ,,...,,v "' ,~, LEGAL NOTICE 1------~~------llJ"""' l!•lttl •• THI. IOUTH lllO"ll 1--------------1 P·Hll f!NTll.NCI TD fMf! OLO OIA"IG~ Jl_.JIM •tCTITlllUi IUllNlll COUtllY COU tl lt<OUI! IN THI.: Clfl' ctlTlll lCATI 011 l lll lNllS NA.Ill SlATIMilllT OF SAN T" AMA. (All,. .... •ltM. ~tie ~ICTITIOUS Ni.Ml lllt klll ... ln• ,.,..,., I> delN 11!/llftttt •"" lnlorul '*""IYM I• I nd "'w .... IG "OV The und•r1l1nfil ""' certf!'y he It 11: (I vno" ••Id 0.M el Trull In '"' '''" We1t1rn Rtfu1e H1ulln1 c..,.uc11n1 • bu11,.,.11 11 ntt ••k•• IA" JU-'N 1u1LOE•~ sv P,.LY. ''"' 111u•t.O 1~ ••Id C111n1v •~• !•1•1 I r Lo B h t"-II<~!. Coit. M'1•, Cflll.,.1111. ullll •r "'* nun ~"" .t.a.r1n10, I•" Ju111 dtoulbH •1: nC. fl n1 eaC W.111 '"" llcllllou1 llrm n1mt of 1.AllllSQt.I &. Cttlllr•-Ct. t111i. lei 1' el Trt1! Ne. !Ut, It ,.., M11 11ucce11ful low bidder for the 1<1soc1AT!~ •INI 11111 ••I• firm 10 W•lur f..,111 Mcl!m•n. J•. •o sov111 ·~"" In 1.,.. u . ~••• it el h """ t "· ti comH1•d el 1no !ollowlftl Hr1w11. whMt V1llro< Mrttl. An•ll•lm, Colltornlo t2t0•, Mll<tlltr>ffll• M111, te«r,11 at O••ntl t ree·yt11r ..,.,.., ..,.,mmun Y "*"'I 111 1un '"" •!•ct"' ria1•..ia 11 11 r1111 Wolntu I• btlnt conauclH '' •11 Cl)l)~tv. C.01Je11 District 1arbtae c:ol-""'*"'" INIYl~Ull !Pro,rlllor 11\l,I. PIO .. EITY ADOIEll : Ml K-•11 J""l't !!;, l t rll-2t• ..... tl.o Wllll t !•tit HOH,.,ln , Jr. Pltct, Cetll ,..._, Cfll!llM"lllt lecUon coalrJllcl. c .. u M*'•• <•. t1111 111ttmtt11 "'*" w1111 "" '""""' l •!d l'1' wll1 1tf "'"" llllf w1111w 1be firm aubinl,tltd a bid O..ltd Junt 1', un GMl111. el Orl11N c:-1, tn Ju"' 11. lt11. c.Ylflflt v wt•ttfit'(, •~""' "' lfll'IJllM, •• ., T' Jdt11 ~-L•r<I..., Iv B•~•rly J, MMllM, 0.1u11 ee.mtv 11t11nl!nt1 ll!lt, -••W.. •• f,.. c~r1tng: the dlltrtct "43 1 St•I• •• c1111orn11~ 011~" C«rftl'ft c1~ cuntbr•"'"· 10 .. ~ 11rt rtf'nllnl"f ..-1 .... rnonth for cellectlon at bOth en June u. un. "'"'' "'1·-• !'If!•""' P"!llilttftW °'*,.. c .. 11 o.1i,o p11o1, ,1.,.1 •urn •' 1ht ,.... ltf!J' .. ~ u1' '"''!le In Ind '" --~ '""' MfMllJ.111 Ju ..... ,.. Jiii~ ,, 11. n. ltTI 11•1·n D"f M Tfutt. t..w!IJ u 1,1a.11. "" ..... Golden Wt1t and Oran&• 1"Pt••td Jfllln £. u,,,_ k~ "' -'"'"' '"'"' $,,,, 1, ''" 11 '" •• . Mt• Cout ~amp111es. :P;ro::bld "'~0 :'i:':'~~~ ~ LEGAL NOTICJ ~;:.~· 1,~11=:•:.1i;.,,:;~~:.,: ""lnbow o•·~otaJ "• ••hJch .Cltt111w!ll'llffd M tXKllttd tllt '""""' Ind U"""'"" M Int ,,,,..... N ti ftll .,.. J,8 'l,.N, .. 10111/'f(IAL IEA LJ , ... n lru•h CN•t .. Irv .. 11 DIM.'""" tiu Md the lslrlct contrJcl Mory at111 M&t!Olt ,1ct1T1ou1 1us1"a•1 11\4' lt<>fflcl•'Y lllllllr" .. ,. DMll "' I bid II Jal """"" l"utllk.C1Hltrnl1 Ill.Me 11&TIM•MT lrvtl, ,., r1• ..... fA , .,.NJI • 4fltwll 111 for lt\ltra year1, ,._, PtlnriN1°""*111 T111 ,,.,.,..1,,, ..,_ .,, •1111 tnt M11 M t1en1 MCWlllll 111•r'•• .,, per mClflth for the Hrvl~. 0tt11et ttvMr Mn1,...1 ••; t>ffflc!or• ••..:v,.. ,... •".,..... .., "" -···-· •11d admlnl1tr11-1 "'" c;.,,.,..iltllon ••• i,.. •l"Cll, MIST YANS:K. JOKllSON .. 111141tnltnM .... ,111 .... 0-1 ... ,.. "' • rv "°"' u• -'••11 '· '"~ ce .. un 'II• 1.1111, 5vlt• '°'' ,...,_._, o.1.,,11 •nd °""',.. .., lfl•, lfllll •lttwt qu •• tton.d th. low b t d Pu"llMd 01•111• c-.11 ri-uv P'Jlll, le~. r111l1<• of II<••<~ •NI of 01oc11.,. i. <lllH · J11"4I 11, U, Jf, trttl Jul1 1, 1'11 lllf·ll lhfOdt•t • llnd••· t'l'1 l•v Fir"' '"" 111>d1t\l""H kl 1tll ,1ld l'l"-•l'Y le Ch1nccllor Norm1n WatlO n ----Pl•<•, ''"'' An•. Morel• f . Mtotw•n ...... 1••h•• 1••0 o1>1I•~"*"'' 1N '""''""' .,. u ld a survey or present 101 l !fdlm.,.. 0,1.,,, "" • ~ • 1 .... M••tll 1. 10 1. "'" u""•r•l•ne• <"Y'" 1. .... rt11<1 IC, J"'"-!Mel lltlr~ ...... ••Id nollt• el C•tttll '"" el tlKllofl .... cu11tomer1 af Western RefuM!I TAKE THE lllM• Ant-'fl:""-in '°"' •w. *"" 1u. •f u~ had shown all wo-11tl1fled '~1' ~,1 ... 11 11 "1"' ,~..., ,., 1 0111<1•1 •0< ... o•. .• NEWS QUIZ '"''"'" ••"'"''"'" °'''°'Ju"'"· ""· with the l1tvel of 11ervlce. M••~l!t E. Mto•v•"" '"1111r 111.o tl•v1c1 Thlt "''""'"' n1H "'"~ 1111 CwM' COMPANY The baa rd approved con-We De re You . . . c1.,, .,, o •• ~ .. tou"" .,,. Ju"' u , itn. •• ••1• T'"'""' tract m•y be: t'anct.Ued on 30 ,., ll•v .. 1., 1. M•oao•, D.,.,l'Y c:-w~tv •w ••n<ll P11u , Cl<rlt. IHrt11ry da)'' written noUct, Watson Every Saturday 'u'll"'fd ci··~" '"'' o.11r •11w1, Pv"IW>tll °''"" c.1•' D•ltr Pnff, ilflted, Junt Z Intl J11I• I, h . ,1, 10 1 16if?.ll Junt ». eNt Jirl'f ), I•. 1'11 1H).Jl •• --•. Wtdne.sdar. Jurit 30, 11171 s DAILY PILOT 36. Orange Coast Area Men in Seryice Around the World Speclali•l Foor Gary R. Valley lhgh School . A Irma n o ·rarrell, woo and lnterconuncntal balh'1ic A"m'" P"'" sludicd lhe training under th• modern under th• modern Vo!Ullte<r tack aircraft carrier USS a.Rey, son or Mrs. Locaine I e a r n e d t • ope r a t e missiles. operallon and maintenance or Vol"""'' Army Field Ex-Army Field E•perimcnt. Mtdway for duly wllh lh< U.S. ---. - Bond of 11170 Card'"'' in Foun· A"m'" Mkh"I W. O'Far· teletypewriter equipment u"d antom,llc iracing radar perimenl. He i• scheduled to He i• "heduiod lO complete Se.,nlh Fleet. r«'ll , S(1n o( !'o1r. and ~1r:; Jn the world-wide Air force Airman Firsl Class Bert W. equipment. complete the first phase of the training Sept 17. --- lain Valley. assigned In the US J""P" T. o ·r"re' being '5S1gned ln U·Tapao William H. Peai" of 14590 Army Prival• Edword J. N"Y 0.nlaimen Frank M. Arthur. son of Mrs. Gfen M. Command Expe"mentalwn g1aduatcd at Sheppard AFB . Air"eld. Th,.land. He will Soow SL. Weslmin6ler. '" Feno•H. who" molh<r, Mrs. Army private Al"' L. .lalf•, °''"· son or Mr. aod Mrs. Larsen or 310 36lh SL, Command (CDCECi •t Fort T". l1·orn lho technical s"·ve wilh • unit of lhe gradu"ed al Keesler AFB. Hifda >'enneii 8"d w i r o , '°n of Mr. aod Mrs Robert L. >'raok B. O..n or 121' Key Nowporl Beach, is "'"ing Ord, Calif., is participating in """'"' '°'"" lor Li S. Air Strategic Air Comm' n d . M~s.. from the technical Kalhleeo. Jive al 833 Congr"'· Jaffe. 734 SL J•mes Place. West Drive. Corona de• Mar. aboard the alrcrafl carrior F' n r c e comm u nlcations America's nuclear deterrent training course for US. Air Costa Mesa, is assigned to Ft. Newport Beach. is assigned to is now deployed ttl the USS Ticonderoga in t be an experiment to evaluate the specu1!ist. force of long range bombers Force radar repalrmen. Ord, Californ ia where hf is Ft. Ord. where be i.s training Western Pacific aboard the al-Western Pacific. ability of an observer lo adjust __: ______________ .::__:__: _____ _:__c.____:c.__:....:::....:: ___ :....:::....::::::::....:::::::_:_:....:::....:::....:::....::_:.::_::.:_::....:::....:::....:::....:::....:::....:::....:::'.....-=-===-:....:::....::_c.::_:_:....:: ________ ,__ __ simulated artillery fire on moving targels. Al COCEC. Specialist Bailey serves with C-Ompan)' !::. 41 :\t Infantry al Hunter Liggett Military Rese rvation - COCEC's field Jaboratorv. Me it a graduatr of Foiintaln Boy's State Y.outh Told Scott E~dsley son of Mr . and Mrs. Oiff ord Endsley or Costa Mesa reprrsented Costa Mesa High School at this year"s Boy's Statf' in Sacramento June 19 to 26 . Boy·s State is an eight -day exercise in simulaterl city. county and state government Erganized by the delega tes whe represent high schools fr om a!I over California. The Ameri can Legion he l ps sponsor the event. Endsley is past junior class president and j n c o m i n g student body president at Costa Mesa High where he has ma in I a i n e d ~arly a straight-A avPrage w h i 1 e participating in sporl.c; and forensics. Among his honors are "'Most Valuable Player" in tennis and basketball ;ind the E.T. MOllre Ma s onic Awa r d for outstanding sophomo re and junior boy. Newport Pair On Honor Li s t Two Newport B e ach residents have been named to the Academi c Honors Llst at Cal Poly in Pomona. Achieving recognition for academic excellence w e r e agriculture major. Donna K (.oerlhart. 1621 Anita Lane. and John G. Steelesmi1h. 208 Tremont Orive. a business management major_ Inside you'll find it's ~4 t; I I ' I And Now The Packa9e Includes *TOTAL TELEVISION *All The San Dieqo Channels 16, 8 and 101 Plus Santa Barbara's Channel 3 WHkly ln TV WEEK Dally hi The DAILY PILOT Iii' g; { of c~ors. e1. • m ROMA UOICO lltttrit lee Cream Freezer rhn.r~ rT nr 0'~'' f''·n·~. 11 .• ~~rn p.,;,1.:r•1 1~~ \u~ 111 1 o 88 M~o~I #IC; ~I\ Rtg. 13 49 • "'c:::::=::::l i:=:::::::::i: :c:::::::::-::: ::::__;:;:::t ::::::-::::l. d1 24x72" Foldin~ "COT" 1" Po\1~hed h·1gh stre11gll'I 1lumirruin lumilurt tubt $1de 1tl!s wlJ ltr,s. Pad ol 811ergy lt!!t po\yu1~111an~ lofm. II~ ot lull Ralvan11td wiie hn~ labuf. foe comlort and !.119· plrt. •ti· JI.II 9.88 .,. • N~ ,,, or ' , .• · tr~~ ir. ~'"' • · .n~. CHARMUN CANTllCl II Panty Hose Runprool.,, ~mart and tol!I• fortable a:ong wit~ su1Veme lit all day lo~i Sl1's ranat trom ~· to ~'t' and tvtr. INDOOl/OU1DOOl Thermometer eij} \". .. . .. Bl~ IZ" d'1al, aluminum tram~. gll!>.' co~~rr.d l•~t with picture or O'llJ or \1g~1. 4.29 Jac~1ar~ Towels UrgP. 5•!~ tow~I~ in as~t. colorlul patt~rns on wh1\~ with lr1nged ends. Yo•Jr cho1~~- I ·'· 28x56" l4•ir'1 88 •• ,. 1.99 • 2 ll. 2.25 " REAL TON£ "D£lUXl" Cassette PlA nR1 RECORDER Polaroid Color Film 2 B8 ,,,. , •••• ,, 3.89 • •••uo10 "8i£ Shot" CAMllA It. ~~~\ f.lo~e·OJ~ tOlM portn1!~. ..,. 11.95 14.88 SAV·DN QUALITY film Processing •r • JUMBO Color Prints I rom yo11r Kod~· 1 a color Of GAF ~e11a· C 11ves. Kodachrume '"'"' -Sup~r 1 49 8 -20 lxpo~· ure St1d~s. • 5x7 Color E~l 1r1emeRts •.. 98 ma6~ !rom your C oeiative. \ ' • Sunny 5ate But it's more than that! Our annual Fourth of July c.elebration clearance sale is a summertime event eagerly awaited by our merchants as well as '-. our shoppers. Why? Because to the South Coast Plaza storekeeper it's - • ' goodbye winter, hello summer and _ _ avvay all merchandise. He's able to explode his inventory and pass the bang-up savings along to you. Shop our Sunny Sale. parking for 6500 cars. . I f ' ... ~ J'i.. • • ., . ' ' loath Coast ?tua "THI IWIDIST MAU Of AU" BRISTOL ATSANDllGORllWAY,COSTA ME.5A • • 2-----South to.at Pl1z1 Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Wed., J une 30, !971 Summ er Cl eara nc e Centenaria n Honored At Angel Hom e Plat e One hundred yea r ol d, Herbert E. Lougheed, South Coast Plaza's "f ather of !he Year," was honored during pre-game ceremonies Rl Angel Stadium lasl night when he was presented an autogra phed ball on beha lf of club presi- dent, Robert Rfy11olds, by George Lederer, public rela- tlons director for !he Angels. ... Pre.game festivities were described over the public ad- dress system to those in at· tendance. It was explained that lhe 100-yea r old Father of the Year was stationed 15 feet bthind the plate not because of his age, but because in his day the pitch was caught on the first bounce. Lougheed, who \vas a regular catcher on the Stan- ford varsity won iour block s ·s. the fir st in 1897 and the last as team captain in 1900. Sal es 'Right On' Valley Boy Wins Plaza Contest .... Rex Bonham of Fountain Valley is I.he winner of the an- nual Sauth Coast Plaza .. Make Dad An Angel" art contest. Bonham, IO!n , "llo'i!i be the Angel"s honorary batboy dur· ing the four-game series in Oakland next Wednesd ay through Friday. at the Plaza The cenlenarian also l'aught the fi rst pitch from IQ.year-old Rex Bonham, who llr'as an- nounced as the winner of the shopping cen ter 's a n n u a I "f..1ake Dad An Angel" art contest. f..1ore than 1,000 South Coast Plaza shoppers were in at- tendance by virtue of their having won tic.kels during Father's Day week at South Coast Plaza stores. He said that "you had a bet- ter chance to catch foul nies OLDEST LETTERM,\N STILL GETS PUBLICITY He will be acco:?.!'anied by his father, LeRoy Bonham, and both will be guests of South Coast P181.8 and the Angels .at the Edgewater Hy1tt Houae in Oakland. Rex also will receive a complete Angels uniform. further behind the plate," H•rb•rt Loughffd F ills Scrapbook however, "for the third strike ---------=------'------- Home plal.e cermonics ~·ere particularly meaningful to the senio r Mr. Lougbeed, who is Stanford's oldest living let- terman, because in accepting the ball au tog raphed by club prexy Reynolds he was being honored by another Stanfo rd great or fourth ball , the catcher put on the mask and chest pro- tector -there v.·ere no shin pads then -and moved in ri ght behind the batter. If the pitch v»as a ball , we wanted to keep the batter from going all the way to se- cond - which could happen if the catcher stayed deep. If the pitch was the third strike, we wanted to ca tch the pitch so the batter couldn't run to first base.'' The winners will fly via Air Callfornla lo Oakland and return with Angels on Charter jet. Young Bonham's winning entry depicted his dad at work Jn his service station. Rei: was a fifth-grader at Tamura Elementary School io Foun· lain Valley. < .::.:~'\ :'1&"·""'"'-' 'MAKE DAD AN ANGEL' WINNER ADMIRES HIS AWARDS Rex Bonham, 10112, With Dad and Mom (LeRoy and Gayle) Coast Plaza, having won ticke ts at South Coast Plaza st.ores. LANE BR.YANl 12t£kD~ Reynol ds >A'as 11 three-year letterman for the Indians in football an d pl ayed in the Rose Bowl. Lougheed, who lives in Sunset Beach w a s ac- companied by his son. Jim, 58. A meeting between Lougheed and Rey nolds will take place at Angel Stadium lat.er this season. Lougheed, who had never seen the Angei3 play before and attended his first game in Anahei m St.adium, coached at Stanford, played pro ba5eb;iU in the Northwest, has been a sport.s writer in Spokane - and has had a dozen short stor ies published. ORANGE COAST'S NO. 1 GARBENSTANGELER? The fiv e runnerll-up are Kathy Sternberg, SM.ta Ana ; Ch a r Ii e Christensen, Hun- ting ton Beach: Ga~ Nenadal, Orange ; and Mike Hobbs, Santa Ana; Greg Gannon, Costa Mesa. Each will receive an autographed Angel!! ball and four bo1 seat tickets for the June 29 Angels-Royal! game at Anaheim Stadium. Rex Bonham, threw out the first ball to a catcher who is his senior by 90 years. Herbert E. Lougheed of Sunset Beach, the oldest living Stanford let- terman, was slatklned 15 feet behind the plate just as it wru for the Farm varsity In 1900, when he was the team captain and regular catcher. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Gene T1rdy Sets Pict for Big Show Nearly 1,000 South Coast Plaza shoppers were in at· tendance at the Big-A on June 29 when young Rex and his dad were offici ally introduced. The 1,000 South Coast Plaza attendees were guests of South Lougheed who became a centenarian on Feb. 17, was accompanied by his son, Jim, 58, and was also inlroductd in pre-game ceremonies as the south Cout Plaza "Father of the Year." See's Candies to Open Neiuest Shop in Plaza See's Candi es, now com· memoraling the company's 50!.h ann iversary. opens its newest shop Thursday in South Coast Plaza. See's now has I~ candy shops, all served by its own kitchens and operated by its own employes, in a great area of the western United States, 'bounded by Houston, Denver, Seattle and Honolulu. has lo be kit.chen·fresh when il's sold -we don't use any preserva tives. So, to control quality, we have to be in con· lrol all the ·way, fro m the making of the candy to the moment it reaches o u r customer!.'' The new South Coast'Plaza shop will be mansged by Mrs. Shirley Chamberla in, w i th Mrs, Mary LaBore as her assistant manager. PANTY HOSE 490 5 for Stock up now! Stretch nylon fashioned ponty hose with nude heel and reinforced toe. Peach glow, taupe, coffee beo n or beige. (fits 5'7" to 6'2" ) . ' ORO ER TODAY 540·7717 ONE OF GENE'S MACHIN.ES WHICH WILL STAR AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA EVENT Whole Set to Be Exhibited 1t Ga rbenstangel Contest and International Rallye Charles B. See, 49, whose grandmother. Mary See, used her own homemade candies to open the first See's candy shop in Pasadena in 1921, explains why See's opens its own stores rather th an franchise its can- dy or distribute it through oth er retail outlets; See's has seven other shops in the Orange County-South Coast area: Fashion lsland, Newport Beach ; Huntingto n, Center, Huntington Be a ch Anaheim Shopping Center, I Anaheim; Bullock's Fashi on ' Square, La Habra: Buena Park Shopping Center, Buena Park: Bullock·s F a s h io n Square and at J04 N. Main, Santa Ana. m • Garbenstangelers Take Plaza "Our candy ls still made ac- cording to my grandmother's original recipes. This means it M•ll •"'9 Jll>on• •f'llt" llllM. •dd i•o 11l•1 ti• PIY• 10. 14 C 0 0. 1J< dt l. cl\9. •or 111 ord1ro un<I., 110 1•c lu1!~• cl 11• P~c 1! C.O,O.I Add .~jptl/ng <h••~H ~•Y•"d u '" dtliYt•Y 1one. 5;.t; !Or P•C~WP•· Available only at SOUTH COAST PLAZA, COST A MESA South Coast Plaza, in <'On· somebody els_e (the idea or the m e r ch a n 1 s ' linal July <·:irousf\ Court il l South Coast junction 1111h the DAILY fini shed product) or rerond1-clfarancc sale Plnza beginning jl·londay. July Kids Like to A.sk Andy Bristol at San Diego Freew11y '"°P tYtrf night 1o •:JO P."'; S1turO•y 10 to I p "'; J10·1111 ' PILOT, 11111 present t he lioncd Some garbensta ngels f111eJ Judg ing by somr nf th(' i-'«':._ ________ _:::.============::'::========'!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ world 's first Bu1ld a Better are expected to do something, i.:arbrnstangc!t.~t~ 11 1 ! I ten· Garben sta ngcl Con les1 and some do nothing and others -tatively be hl·ld on SalunJa\". International Rall ye when the if they work at all , probably .Ju ly :il. and prizes and lots nf enU re shopping center mall is won't "·ork rig ht. fun are in store for C'\'Crvone turned ovrr to garbens tange H c g a rd I e s s. mo st the entire ll"eck. • Jers for the cntir "'eek of garbenstangels will probably Addi riJi to the 1ntrre~l of lhc July 26 throug h 31. be bui lt from any old thing -f'vcnl \v ii! br :in-ycar-nl<I The d1sp!2.y and com[X'l iti on used TV. rad io. pinball or lock Golden \Vc~t Colle~c gr;iphtc will be started on tllonday parts-junk . essen tia lly. arts tcllchcr Gene L. T<ird}··s (July 261 when teams from Garbenstangel Days a t outstanding collecllon o f Golden West College. Orange South Coa.st Plaza v:ill not on. c:arbcnstangels. or do-nothing Coa~1 Coll ege and _UC Irv ine Jy be a giant effort to recycle machines. as he calls them. ~ th e . colleg iate com-the v.·orn and lhc torn and a He will have rnost of 1hc 25 ./ pehllon 10o:h1ch calls for_ l~ree big boost for ecology, but H v.·hich he has designed over days of 1n·lhe·mall building, will be tied into the pla za !he yee.rs on display in the P..fonday through \\'cdnesday1 -miiiiiiiiiiii _________ ;_ _ _,;,;;;;.;_.;_ _ _,I July 2&-28. Teams From Sad.II dleback, and other area col· leges will also be: asked lo compete. Starting Wednesde.y p uty 281 the ~·orlct.at-large will start bringing into the garben- stangels v.·hich have been built from scratch, stolen from BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS . BOOKS ricxiii:i ~ BOOISHOPS 3 1 THI <.ITV o...,.. • {714! Uf.n oo SOIJl'll COAST ,~AlA 0,.... c.... '"··· • (71 •1 MO.Jltl , __ , Final Stocks In Al Home Editions Jr HE UL Tl MAJE • 1n Home Movie Making GAF ST/1000 SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA WITH 10.ro.1 POWER ZOOM REG. $299.95 WINSTEADS SOUTH COAST Pl.AU SHOrrlNG ClNTllt JlJJ Srhtol St., Ce1te MH41, 14,·0051 STORE H!IURS• ·-.. '"" ..... ,. " • "· • ' • ' •. 0 1ttwrt11,, II ... A.M. tt l ·M "·"'· ' 1·· Will Scott and ITlartho ~back toqether oqaln and wm fiint Cynthia's plane make It down ~~I Jaysoris lawyer qet him off the hdok and wru '--' Louro survive the motoro.lde occident? They~ better."°' tr.ey·11 an miss the famRy shoe clearance sole at Thom fficAn. ~Vinas UPW ti()U~ Tune in tomorrow, Ma"Y style. and sizes •.va~able, r ~1peo1ang~~a~1<Nrq1~~~~~---llt\:01~1"..cAn...- ... Thom Mc.Ni orid Pro FootMI W..tfy "'ill honor t~ NFL'• most otitrftil'lding kider of 1~71 with tne fint onnuel ''GOLDEN TOE AWARD." in con~. you cen r.aiYe en introductory subscription to PPN. FJI Qlllt this COupon lltld •nd with $1 . G.t S iu ues at" 60,-.._savi'"l"" Learn morti about th. Thom MeAn .. GOLDEN TOE AWARD." SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FRWY. COSTA MESA .. HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR BOULEVARD COSTA MESA "0 fOOTIAU. WUICL 'f OK. tt1P1 _, J..;w'"' n.bt,,i11tiofi to ~FW for °"l'f $1..00 tio t&tftl" l.1todli"9 d10•9-. Mr t htcl ;, ol>ClotM:I. ··~----------------Add••a1 ______ • ________ _ C·~------S'•'••----'''---- Pa1·kin9 Lot7 U,1 ftltpMto About 2.000 foreign cars. diverted from Los Angeles because of the pending Longshore1nen's strike, were unloaded in San Diego recently. California Coastline Crowds Claim Co11servatio11 Co11ce1~11 SAN FRANCfSCO WPf I - Some people say Californ ia begin.s and ends \\'ith its 1.000 miles of coastline . but many conser\•a lionisls and o!hers fear the stretch or sand): beaches, roc k.\· cliffs and \\·ooded mountains n1ay be doomed. The conservationists elcim special interest groups - housing developers. industry and local governmenls s~king more tax revenue -are s..-.·allowi ng the beaches and cliHsldes. "There lsn·t much or it left for the people,'" said Norn1an Sanders, a University of California at Santa Barbara geography professor and a conservation activist. "It's going fast no 1\·.'' Sanders said. "The public be aches are ..-.·oe fllll y orercro1rded and if 11c don't keep on top of 11 all the tin1e Scholar Gets France Grant unscrupulous developers "·ou!d be building things left and right on the co~.st\ine " Janel K. Adams, executive director of the California Coastal Alliance t CCA) in Yt1oodside said the coastline has been abused bv 01·eruse and industry. hou.sing and freeway development. ""It's a magnificent natural ~,resource and shoOJldn 't be burled under po..-.·er plc.nts and 1nediocre housing." M rs . Adi'lms said . \\"hile there is agreen1enl that the Ca!ifomii'l cpasl needs protection, how to do it leaves some room for debate. But conserva!Jon gr o u p s throughout the stale have join- ed with the CCA to actively ~upporl !e~isJ;1tion lo lin111. coasllinr: development ;ind provide funcl~ for aequisitl• of more public beaches. '"\\"c just decided to get rogether and get soinclhing done before it's 100 late.·· '.\lrs. Ad<.ms said. '·There are already premature housing subdivisions and I re e 11• a y s plannnl for many areas along the coast." The CCA·.~upportcd b i 11 · 1 "l1irh was introdured Jn 1hr privately 01~·ned !and in the coastal zone. <;ov. Honald Re::igan has sa id hC' envisions a .. king or co1np<.1ct" bellreen slate and local go\·ernmcnls lo preser1 e the co?.sthne. '·\\'e do think that lhcrl' is much that cou ld be done in zoning up and down !he eo;ist lo 1nsurl' there will always l>e prescrl'al ion nf those 1111 iquc hc~uty spots ::tlong tl1e co;ist." l:eag;in sa id u1 a rcrtn! nC\IS conference. But Re agon also .~aid he docs not hc!ieve the :.tale "'should sin1ply !ri ke over" con1ro1 of the co:-.~llinc. ··rr "'e once scf lh;1l prccl'- dent. 1vhafs to kel'p us from taking o\"rr the mountains. or the desert or the \ tilley.,'" he s;iiri. Cons1•r\·:ition1sts ar~ur lh:1t local gnvernn1cnts lack Fluid~ 10 l'I ;1 lu:i1c ;1nd prepare a cuast1l protection plan. '·Lot"a l p:ovcrnn1cnt Ju s 1 doc~n·i h;>.1r 1hc Jong·tcr1n vision that's nel'ded I n preserve the coa~\ () r Californi<i." l 1C Sa n t a H;irh;ira 's Sanders said. Kennc!h Carter. of 21 31fi \\'avecrest Circlr, lluntin.i.;lon Beach has been awarded ;i sumn1er study grant by the Frc11ch government. .sl;1le asscn1bl y by De1nocrats,---.. Alan Sicro!y of L-0.~ Ange!M Carter who i~ chairman of the language depar1me nt at Long Bench City College will spend the surn1ner studying in France. Ills \\ ife. Minelt~. assistant profc.~sor of Engli.sh ;ind French at Orange Coast College , \\"ill join h11n Carter 1ril1 al!end t h c French Cenlrr for o\ppl1rd Lingu i~tic~ at rhr l n11 c·rs1\~ of B~ancon. Frant'f' Beacl1 <.:occl \Vins Awa1·d ,Jan el L Storey of H11n- ting lon Beach. a gr:iduat(' or l\1arina ll1gh School. has received a schrilarship from the Universi1y of the Pacific 111 Stockton. 1\11.ss Storey \\'as gr.111\rd the award 011 th" basis of her academic ach1cvcn1ents. ,, , • and John Dunlap of Vallejo, 1\'ould create. a state eo1n- misson i'!nrl sJx regiona l com· missinn.~ to study, plan and administer the use of the Californ ia roaslal zone. · Another Sieroty·Dunlap pro-I posa l \\·ou!d put a S25-0 million bond i.~sue before !he voters in Novrmber, 1972 for funds to purchase more state coast _ land. About W percent California·s co asl!ine is 011.·ned br the public <.nd regulalt-d by stalP and federal agencies. Of <ourse, all of Ibis land is not actually accessible lo _ thel' people. either because 11 1s not suitable f Qr recrf'at1ona! pu!"posc or because i! is used b\' thl' n11l1t:ir\" ·Thi' rl'm;:11.ndrr of 1 h rl roasthnl' -son1!." 600 milrs - is privatrly 011nrd and Is,: regulated by city ;>11d county : ordin::tnces. U n d r r the / Siertoty.Dunlap bill. th e regional commissions \''ould I have the power of granting . development permits o n ; ' ---1! • I Study in Blncl' Three black S\\.·ans sv.•im in the Refl cC'ling Pool lo· cated between the \\iashinj!t on ~1onument and the Lincol n Memorial in "''ashington D.C. Service Center Cliinese Addict,s Get Help in NY NE\V YORK (AP) -\.\'hrn he was 11 years old, ln 1896, Tum Yee began !moking opium . It "'as not an u~usua l practice ror youths living in what is now Com m u n i s I China. \Vhen opiurn ~a1ne !Carce here in \Vor\d \\'ar JI, he tum- ed lo heroin, a;; addiction that grc..-.· to cost him at lea~t SIS a dav. He couldn't sleep, he coUldn't eat, and he ..-.·as too old to 11·ork. Two years ago he enrolled 1n !he city 's only methadone 1naintenancc program airned al an estimated 300 Chines:= addicts living mainly in one- roo1n Bo11•ery flats, ''I enj1y my ;1ay of hv1ng murh heller than bf>lore ." said Yee. 86. in Chinese 1hrough an inte:preter. "Nov• I eat 11·ell and sleep well " \\"l'aring dark t r nu s er s , sport coat, open-J'K'ck shirt and a charCQal ,lll'('Y s1ra11• hat. Yee continued : ''Before I "·as on the program, I never had savings, never. Afterwards. even though I'm on n·eJfarc, r can save some money because Chinese living standards are not high." Yee. 11·ho has lost touch with his family since I e a v in g K..-.•ang Tong pro\"ince 66 years ago. had this :i1dvicl': kicked habit, he still finds it "vt:ry hard lo live." His home is a $23-a-week room on the deteriorated Lower East Side. Hi! dining roo m i! whatever restaurant he decides Ul patronize. Man She Yen , a Chinese social worker who came here from Hong Kong in 1966 and organized the program two years ago said : ''The businessmen i n Chinatown don't welcome them at all hecause they don't like ad- dicts. Thev hate them. ltfy clients are ·the foraotten group in the rity." The fourth-floor quarters allotled to lhe Chinese pro- gram include a television set , a ping pong table. a pool table, film. games and Chine.se literature. Although the fa cJ lltv. part of !he Lower East Side Service Center. is o~n seven day! a ..-.·eek, ii is especi ally crowd e d on Tu<'sda~·s and Fridays. On tho se afternoons Yen conducts group t he r a p Y sessions and encourages the rnen to confront their pro- bl ems. "'\Ve can't expect too n1uch. but \\·e can do our bcsl for them," he said. Farin Unit Lauds Y outli "From my experience-a long. long history of using'.' drugs-I ·wish youths today 1\·ould keep cle;in, unlik e older generations of Chine.~e .. I understand that all drugs. in· Young Costa ~-lesa farmers eluding opium and hero in. are have bt:en honored for 110 .'(Ood for young~r genera-accomptishn1enls by lhe Costa !ions." r.fesa chapter of F u tu re F.:irn Louis \\'ong. however, Farn1ers of America. is 1nore t_vpicr.1 of The 50 m!rJ. Bill Lupis. president of the die-to-old-age Chinese in the vouth organization, was com- am f"ndod by th• ,.,.. inended for accomplishments progr . " " " ,. ~ York Slate Narcotics Ad-in divis ions, lives!CK'k. sales. cilction Control Commission at and service. Ri chard ~1aytas 1\'<i.~ ~aluted Star Chapter SJS.000 a vear. l\1ow 72.' \Yong startrd wi1h Farmer, while Steve Myers opium in 1922 and turnrd to ..-.·as named Star Greenhand. heroin in 1939. Ile rntered the O!her Costa ~fesa residents methadone program 1 a.st re ce1v1ng award! in their ' f respective e om p el i t: on '.\ arc1. bb k \\"unf! spoke happily of his divisions are: Of y Jae son. h('tter health and h1 ~ fr cedon1 dairy: Kevin 0 1s1v an g . 1ro1n h•n·ing to f"111rl and natural resources : Ton Y purchase three or four bags of i:ai.:ro. home impro11ement : hern1n a day. Paul ~1yers. poultry; Mike ··As soon as I took Long. forestry; and Eric me rhadone, I shoot no morr." final, agricu!lural mechanics he explained. division. ~1aytas was also \Vong. saying he l1\·cs on commended for his success in Sl82 in "·e!fare parmenl.~ a the division of orna mental 1nonth, adderl that despi1c hi.~ horticulture. ---------- • • • + • Wod., June 30, 1971, Sou!h Cont Pine Supplement to the DAILY PILOT-3 f 2J7/~7S ,. 'Y-\"ll 10 ~~. sewson f ~ .• 1 buttons! SAVE 530 ..... -COMPLETE Including foot control at this low price. FREE INSTRUCTIONS on use of your new machine. Take It home In Its own carrying case now! SPECIAL: Used Sewing Machrnes from '919 wh1I~ the y last. The Singer t to36(t Credi! Plan SINGER r Ofat!(lressollheSi¥&Jwi\ngC.. . neares1)'0U.1~'Mmf'aga5· helps you ha11e lh1s value now urv',er SINGER COMP!Wv: -wllhin your budget. •11 J•..1Qm,r1<a1 rHrSrNGDlCOMPAN'I' COSTA MES.1.-lthlat Ind Sun!lo""'r S11111~ C11t1 'l•1•, J•O·Hll COSTA Mfl..t.-noo 1-1•'1Mlr l lvd .• Harbor Ctnttr. Kl l·llU HUNTINGTON 9£..l.CH-ldln91r II ltlc/I Hun!•Allon lt•ch C"'l1r. HI 1"41 Ctlll..l."IGE-11 !~•nntn Eu!, ' "f~t CllY"' Ctnlu, .1-fl.J'U.S r . 2-PANT SUITS QUALITY WORSTEDS, PLAIDS, STRIPES, SOLIDS 50 REGULARLY $135 COSTA MESA SOUTH COAST PLAZA OPEN WEEK NfGHTS Ar&:~~ER OPEN EVES. 'TIL ' P.M. EXCEPT MON. AND FRI. 'TIL 9 ,.M. • l ... • . -I 4 _.lou!h Ceot l Pino Suppl1.....,1 to the DAILY PI LOT, Wed., June 30. 1971 , Big Pest A grin1acing ter1n ile. one eye the 'vorse for the ex· pcrience, \Vas found recently after having been stolen fro1n an extermi nating con1pany in Houston. Police found the 200-pound, lO·foot Jong termite after several ca lls to police by citizens. Suite 272 'Citiz e11 s' 011t foi~ Nixo11 '~1 ASl/lf\'GTO~ (UPI\ The \1•al/s of Suite 272, in a priv11!e office building 200 yards from !he White I-louse. .are co1·ercd ,.,.ith enla:-Aed photographs of Pref;idcnt Nix- on. including one sho\\•ing hin1 laking the oath al J1is 1969 in- auguration. u~u:il practice in past election ~ears. Hence. the new organization is rxpected lo beC'Qme Nixon's ptrsonal camp<.igu operntion fur re-l'lcction in 1972. :;inlll<ir tu the independent stalls thal \1orked for him in 1960 11·hen he \1·as vite president. and 1968 1~hen he was a private ci!iz.cn. Allorncy General John f\'. Mitchell, Nixon's 1968 cam- paign manager, is widely presumed to be the father and and off-slage supervisor of the ne\1' hcadc1uarlers. He is ex· peeled to resign from the c?.b1nel by the end of the yea1· to head the organization and again in 1972 as Nix"on"s ca1n- palgn manager. The Chief of Staff is .Jcb !\lagruder, 36, a Californian wOO took the. job after resign- ing as deputy to the ad- ministration's communications director. Herbert G. Klein. The hec'.:lquarll'rs now con- tains eight political pro- f es s ion a I s and sc1·cn sN:rrtarial employes. Lee T\u11n. ., fnr~f'I' · ··- etulive director of t h e 1,l ,,uu1ican J\ational Fin<ince Cum1ni1tec and of the liUP Galairag SllpPOt't Peking Popular in Africa By PHIL NEWSO~t port ef it,, copper to lhe ment of rice. trolling the situation would be As Mainland China moves to oul!ide world. The Red Chinese are improved by direct co ntact re-establish lies 111·ith the To build it, the Red Chinese employing 7,000 of their own with Peking. On the Chinese outside world, one of her most are lending Zambia and eountryrMn to build the side, an embassy in Addis fruitful areas of endeavor has 'fanzt1nia $402.2 m11\ion. in· railroad bed. Ababa, Ethiopia 's ca p i ta I, been Africa. terest-free and giving them Another noteworthy example gives them a listening post at Nigeria and the Republic of some 40 years to pay it back. of Red Olinese penetration of the headquarters or the Cameroon are among lhe The terms are impossible for Africa is provided by Ethiopia, or~anization for African unity. more recent states to grant the Nationallst Chinese on another late-comer in the mat-Chinese penetration o f recognition to the Communist Taiwan to match and were re-ter of recognition. Africa is or concern to the regime, giving Peking a 21 to jected by both the United The Chinese have been giv-United Stat~s. 211 edge on the African con-States and the World Bank . ing training and presumably But since Afr ica as a whole tinent over the· Chiang Kai-Nation\ist Chinese. aid in arms to elrtraen forces seek-is Onf! of those areas aflected Shek government on Taiwan Africa has been on a much ing independence r r om by a sharp cutback in U.S. aid, which also has \vaged a more modest scale. mostly in Ethiopia. Apparenlly Ethiopia there is little the U.S. can do determined campaign fo r agriculturt, such as deveioP' believed its chances of con-except sit back and watch. African friendship. ,--'----------'------------------------ Nun1bers become Important in light in Peking 's hopes for a seat in the United Nations. Jn Africa. several elements work in favor of Peking. An irnportant one has been the general lack or stability an1ong ne1v African nations. affording Peking a chance lo \\'in influence among insurgent groups it regards a~ voices ttf the future. Another i:; a desire among Atrican lea ders lo balance off or lo play off Peking against flloscow. No African leader can be nccused of being ready \\'lllingly to surrender national independence In any outside nation, including the Com· munists. In the. same p at t e r n , rrcognition of Peli:ing may be offered as proof or in- dependence from the v.·estern powers. most especially the United States. One or more or the above elements play a demonstrable part in ~lainland China's rela- tions v.·ith all African nations. The railroad which the Chinese are building to link 7.an1bia and Tanzania provides an rxcellent example. The objective is to make Zan1bia independent or while· ruled South Africa. Rhodesia and Por!uguese Afrira in ex· -CLEARANCE SEMI ANNUAL Clearance of Selected Patterns of Famous ~ Makes of B~ne China, Earthenware, Crystal Stemware and Accessories, .••• 1/2 Price , China •Crystal •Silver •G ifts • Br~al Registry Pqg& &&tt&r SOUTH COAST PLAZA There is cvrn one. letkcn about 1hc san1e time. or HuDert II. Hun1phrey -"'ith lhe look of ;i mnn 1rying lo suppress a squeal of p:-jn. It depi cts the defeated Democratic presidential c;;in- ctidate as his tern1 as vice president had just rxpircrl. Senatorial 1...;unpa1g11 ~ .. 111-.-------~-'"-"--,I .. Graffi ti is lristol ot ttM1 San Diego Frwy., Costo Meso Phone: 540-2627 A Joke ... Really T1·ai11s Cl1anged 1-l enry Leaves Railroad mittee, is a f u n d -r a i s e r _ 1 Arthur Flemming. f or in e r \Vhite i\1ouse official, is deal- ing with Nixon supnortcrs in \'============'.'.. ___________________________ _:_:..::===:..:::_ the states <'Jld Republican This suite -<1lrcady being e:tpanded to accommodate more \\'Orkers -is th<' head- quarters of an <lrganization, Jorm<Jliy established !\1ay 11. called .. Citizens for lhe Re- election of the President." It is led by a comrnittee headed by r~rancis L. Dale. publisher of the Cincinnati Enquirer. Despite iLc; name, ii was not "ct up to be the parent of a Ci t i z ens-for-Nixon outfit ~Democrats for Ni x on , Athletes for Nixon. Enter- tainers for l"iixon. Dentists for Ni:ton. etc ), These nonparty organizations have become standard equipmenL r or presidential camp<.>.1gns. While House sources .~av Kixon's inner circle felt that it ''UIS improprr to use the \Vh11c l~ouse as a campaign head- quarters for an lncun1bent seeking another term -the L.OS ANGELES (AP) - llenry N. Johanson says the n1ral started wit h shrimp Col·ktail. soup and s;ilad. Th('n, aft<'r ;ill the f\'rw York stc;1t.., primr rib or lainb chops you ' 11·an!ed. !here 1rere co/le!. :111d brandy or ru m. 11 ro st ~1.75. The year anrl p!acr 1:i1a :iboard thP Llniru1 Pacific Bnilroad's City ol Los Angcl<'S dining c::r. Johnnson. 11ho ro~C' from ;1 dining c,1r sle\.\'ard t o superintendrn1 or U 11 i on Pacific·s din111g car ·and ho!f'I deparln1en1. Los A n g c l c s division. rrt1rf'S this ll'Cl'k "I <11n glad I :nn going." said Joh::inson "Things hrn r changed so completely. 11 \1·dl never be the same. At ~ge 61 , I ran retain the way ii \ras .. \\'11h lhc frtlrr:illy sponsorrd Aintr:ik pn.•.scngcr L r a i n .~ervicc r('plncing I r a i n s oprr;1tccl by the private Jines, L11 u1 n /\1t1fic's con111flssary h111!fl1ng 111 East Los Angrlcs r:11/n,;1d yards 1s qnicl. 1'hr ~lu•]l·es once lined with canned goods arr ba re and !he hugf' refrigerators and freezers ar cmp!y. .Joh::in~on n1a1nt<1ins his of- fief' l!ierr :inr! h;1s kept a bit ot r;11lroad hi story lie has :i L;nion Pacific rri.:ipe book from 1907 \vhi ch gives instructions on prcpRr- ing quni1 and prairie chicken and how lo cut up sides of \'ea! and lnn1h carcasses. Tuclled in5idr the rcc1pr book is an instruction sheet nn serving "'ar cracker11 on \\'heatles.~ days or \Vorld \\'ar T. state organizations. llo1v the Nixon campaign v.·ill be handled in the slates is c:-.pected to vary. in some by separate presidential C'am- paign opcra!ions and in others by the state GOP orj.!ann;a- tions. !\lost statrs probably \1'ilt hP.ve Nixon campai,i::n chalr1nen. Sotne states will br prC'OCl'Upicd 11•J[h their own problems e ! et t in g go1·ernors and o111er sl<i tc of- ficials. Senators and Congr(•ssmen involved in light contests. Thr nrw headquarters now is involved pri1narily in pl<1n- ni11g fur such c11rnpaign ac- \i, i1ies as adverlising and prrsidential prima rifs. along 1vith the options ava11ab\e. The President must be entered in <1l lcnst six state presidential primaries under presrnt state lav.·~. WALL FURNITURE ••• SPACE ORGANIZERS J $318 .50 $257.00 Sod Coast ?Im Sri•tol ot the Sort Diego Freeway, CMto Mc'o lowr:r Moll le.,,.!• 54().7771 things that used to disappear in the closet can now appear on th• wall. Discover -The Wall ..• IT'S TH[ PERFECT PLACE IN YOUR HOME WHERE THERE'S STILL ROO M TO STORE AND DIS- 'lAY THINGS NEATLY , •• SO ••• MAY WE INTRODUCE YOU TO OUR WALL FURN ITURE -IT OFFERS MAN'f SIZES -A GREAT VARIETY OF ITEMS - HUNDREDS OF COMBINATIONS ANO All 1N A NEAT PR ICE RANGE -•• SELECT FROM SIX ACCENT COLOR S OR FOUll. lt;tf H WOOD TONES ••• JUST TH1NK OF YOUR HOME'S 'OTEN- T/Al --ALL 7HOSE ROOMS ANO FOUR WALLS TO A ROOM •.. YOU NA ME YOUR NEED ANO WE Hl\Vl A V,'ALl UNIT TO MATC~ If. - ... @r~ r Silct lfll • '\ SOUTH COAST PLAZA This Thur1cley -July I -iPGt•nd' Op•ning Da y for See's new <•n4'y shop in South Co•1t Pl•1•! Just in tim• for the lon9 Jul y "4 weekend/ Our men~9er, Mr1. Shirley Chemberl•l-n, •nd he r a11/stenf Mrs .. M~ry leBore, in¥"i~e you to 1tert off the weekond b; com1_n9 1n to ~et •c;que1ntod. You'll enjoy See's f•ify sum- mert ime canthes •• we ll as •II your fem ilier t."orites ! , I 'J ' ) . Students ·Get New Music SACRAMENTO I UPll How you gonna get 'em to sing along with ' ' Be a u ti r u I Dreamer" after they've heard ••Funky Nassau"? That, briefly. is the problem fa cing California's eighth grade music teachers. · \Ved., June 30, f 971, Soulh Coa1f Pl•1• Supplement to the DAil. Y PILOT-5 Rugby Team Sparks Aussie Battle PERTit, Amlralia IUPI)-did not lnttcvtne. around the country, Unions pie "'ho pci'Si.sl In goini Non' This normally placid city luri1· Bob Hawke, president of the threatened to strike the alr-to see this travesty of sport ed into an apartheid bat· Austr31ian' Cnuncil of Trade ports if the HAAF does. v.·ill fin d their enjoyment· tleground recently and beard-Unions fACTU J, threat.er1ed Aulhoriti~ have appead for somewhat blighted. ed. long-hak'cd s l u dents action· if I.he Sooth African ~aceful demonstrations when "The y v•on'l see muctt of !he ' threatened lo bombard the ci-Airways Oie! in the springbok the South African team ar-malch. We shall disrupt il l.V stadium with smoke bombs team. Other u n ion i s ls rives but ext.remist anti-1vlth smoke bombs. We 'rt - o,1•hen the all while South threatened strikes and gov-apartheid agitators scoffed at aiming to pour an orange rog ~ African rugby team plays an ernmenl officials said the lhij:. round the pitch, and no Australian tean1. Royal Australian Air force ''We've got se11eral surprises a1nount of police precaution n Iv a I group s or may have to fly the tea1n in stor~' one told UP I. •·Peo-will stop us." demonstrators exchani;:td in-1;========~'-"==-=-===-=-=-=co~·"-======-==-=-=-=-=-~--======-i suits and brandished placard!\ today tn building up for what authorities fe?Ted "'ould be al "nasty off field clash." One ~;~o~~rat~ f o;t!i~cd e ~ ~ ~: South African Air"'ays fS AA 11 office against lhe Sou t hi African rugby lour. According to a studv 1nade tor the sl.atr-Boa)'d o( Educa- tion, student s, find the state's t\\lo official eighth grade rnrtSic textbooks-1,1·here sclcc- lidnll include·· Be a ul i fu I Dreamer," "Wait for the \V,gon " and ''El Ra ncho G fan de ' ' -' ·a r c h a i c, st«l'eotyped. irr~le11ant and not for the present-day upper elementary age pupil.·• Vi~~ The students y.•cre pro- testin g the south African policy of aportheid. or scparo- tion of lhe races, and <1 p- peared to have been stirred up by a special 2.::iartheid issue of !he \Vestern Austral l an Uni11ersity paper, the Pelican, and an anti-apartheid speeth by Bishop Edward Crowther. The department of education polled 450 teachers. "'ith· / slightly more than half reply· ing. It fou nd th:it only S per- cent rt'gularly used one of the l\YO books in music prof;rams, 1,1·hi1e !fl percent said they us- ed !he other ," and 48 percent said they never usfd either one. "Thf major reason for non- use w.:rs that sheeL niusic \\'as generally used by the. music specialists and lhe textbooks y.•ere not considered relevant lo the ei~bth graders,·· the report said. \Vh'!n today 's eil{hlh grader was in diapers, E!vi1; Presl l'v 1r11s already a rich man. Biil Hsley and the Comets were streaking orr the scrne. The Beatles came together. rose to fame and broke aparl wh ile the eighth graders were in to11'er ele.men!ary school. On his lransi ~tor r<1dio hf no\\I list~ns to "Bro\vn Sugar"' by the Rollin~ Stones, ··runky Nassau " by Be.;?ionin~ of the F.nd. or "Double Lovin" by the Osmonds. one teacher. commenting on rhe s!:ite "s current tex ts. declared : '""'e desperatel.11 need 11·a~·s and means of bridging the g;1p betw~en the music of !he recommended \ex1 s and ti le current music of the younger generation.'' Said another: '·Publishl'rs should throw out rnost of the old, old songs and the gay !tOs tunes and give the studen1 s the type of literature they can identify ~·ith." Genera II.\. the books prec;ent students with a large array or old folk song, both American and foreign , some spirituals and wme classics. Some musical history is given along 1.1:ilh explanations of niusical theory and 11pprcci11t1on. Harold Hamn1arsten. the education project speciali~t 1n the Stale De partment of Education who conducted the s11r11ey, said rhe books nuw us· ed \1·ere too ad1·anced for gcr"ral clas.~ronm.~. but not[ ;1111 a need enou gh for special mL·~ic classes. Cali forni a can adopt ne11' music books fo r th~ eighth grade in July 1972, bu1 the study recon1111ended not doing so. ln~tead. said Hamtnarsten. the slate should s1n1p!y ad- rance cash to local school districts to bu y paperback music books or use othe r means more calculated to keep up y.•Jlh the current scene and hold students' intere~l. "ll"s foolhard11 lo throw some thin~ li ke this at tl1e1n," said Han1marsten. Grad of 1921 Joins Club A Cosl11 Jlilesa woman \1·as 11mong the 757 memhers of the Class of 1921 of the University of \Visconsin at l\.ladison recently i n d u c I e d into Wi:<:consin's llalf Ce n l u r y Club. hlrs. n. n . Landon. 1527 Ne"wport. Costa i1ol e s a . participated In the even\ dur· ing the \Visconsin Alumni A.ssocialion·s annual Reunion \Veekend . / The university graduate"> of 50 years ago ~·ere feted al a luncheon in the Wisconsin Union. . BOOKS BOOKS •' BOOKS .. .. BOOKS I ' • N~\1.-York City Parks Con1n1issiuncr :\ ugust l !ccksther and ~Trs . (;Joria Trach- tenberg arc aceompanicd by a fox a1> I hey attend a special pren1 ie rc perforn1- ance of the 111ovie "Peter Rabh1l and 'ralcs of Rcatr1x Pnttcr.'' in Ne\v 'i 'ork. -------~ McNa111a1·a Doubts Otttli11 ell By STE\\'AR:T HENSLBY \YASH lNG'fON (UP [ \ - r-ormcr Ocrcn.<l' Secretary and the 11u n1anist who quoted phil osphcrs :ind poets " eeplab!e lime, 1 h e ad- n1lnistration in i!s lrustrauon appcarl'd to be n1011ng toward even greater escalation. To him. this was intolerable. His efforts to prevent it finall .11 inade hin1 an anacltron1i:n1, out of slep. out of l:<rur. a tragic ligure." An inllan1mator.11 ca1·1oon 1n the Pelican showed a picture of a South Africe.n policemen ' l\'i1h a raised club and was , c11ptionrtl: '"lf you could see ' their national sport would you pl11v thc111 at rugby"'" 1 Followers of !he South l African sprinbok tcan1 v.•a11ed . their ow11 placa rds reading1 ··Clip lh1wke 's \\lings" and '"Allow Sou th African tours." They we:e grealed b.Y shouts of "sieg heil!" C'Jld the Na7.i siilutl' lrom a crowd of 40 anti.apartheid students. Po·' lite stood by anxiously but Rober! S. i\:lcN::i111a rJJ. like nu1ny ll lesser man. began In 1!oubt !he 1nora!if,\' of !hr Johnson Administrntion's Viet- nam policy only when ll be("an1e fairly cle;ir th:il 1he policy 1ra~ nQt gc:iini:; lo wc:irk. ..Ill' had created ;1 b:i!anccd 11 ar n1athine with full ar- rcptance of !he need. Ile had S(Jllndcd 1hc call to put Jt to us. But when his syslt'n1 [JJ1l- rrl hitn, Ille nature of the 111:111 rnadc the co n se q u en t· es rsprcia!ly painful \\'hen !\1cNamnra in lair 1967 proposed stop ping the KIDS LOVE bombing of north Vil'tnam and UNCLE LEN freezing 1_·.s_ troop lr\·els and heginning to shift the burden SATURDA YS IN '"Thrre \\'LIS 11 kind nr Exciting Sole of 'Woven Woods' For Shades, Draperies, Dividers and Doors r;~::_-. I l. mast« "'"") ~ , / ·--.-...,. SOUTH .COAST PLAZA lower level 9,;,101 •I S•• Ooe90 Frt•w•Y 546·6812 Th is emerges 11 1lh :1gorii1.•no:: clArity in a jU$t·pub l•-;hcd book entitled '"Jl.lc:-.iani: ··:i !! 1 s Ordeal in the l'cnt.'.lgo:i .. t l-larpcr and flow \ ll'hleh <'overs the h1uhligh1:-. of l11s tenu re un der Presidents Ken- nedy and Johnson until he t"'t't !he gn\"ernn1enl early 111 19ii8_ desf)('rate courage 111 h11n, di s si1lusionr11co1 d!'t'pcncd. Once U.S. m1li!:1ry gr:ali1:il1s111 hnd failed (n proc!U<'C lhc pro- gr;1111mtd rc::ull~ 111 1111 at· of righttr.g to the South Viet· THE DAILY PILOT n;~1nesr-. only Sf'cretary of L---oc::--======'-'--------~=,,,---=c-======================" St;11e D('.1n H11<:k n n d, 1 ------ L'ndcrsccrc tary N i c h o 1 a s \\'rillcn by N c 11· s 11' c r k cl I p I 0 matic CO!TC:'ipondt'llt llenry L. Tn-'1vhit1. the h11ok provides some 1· <1 I u a h l r perspective for judging !ht n1Aleria l cuntaincd in the flt11·- r~· of setret Pent;igon docun1enrs now being publish· cd by various ne"·spapers. Coas l S11ult-n ls Gi:l Top Honor:; Katzenbach i:11pporte'l h!n1 llll••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• r.l'l'n Ill pnr! Tht'.V callPd fnr «utting back 1hc bon1hing fol 1hat ;:irra just nnr!h_of the d('111ililanze<l zone. 1\lcN:imara, according tn Trc"•hil!, sht1red the d1•l11~lo11 of rnosl top ar.!n11nt~lra11nn of· ficials that the application or sufficient L" S. m!l i!ar\' po"·cr l\'Ollld eventual!~· !orcc l!:inoi and the \'let Cong 1o sue peace. f\1any of thr mosl severe present-da\' cntics of the .Johnson·Kenril'd \' pol1c~' also shflred th;::it delus1011 at one time llowever. Tre11 hi!l's thesi.~ is lhnt thr a1y;::if.o;enint: 11·a~ for f\lcNan1ara more p:iinh1I thrtn for n1 :1nv oll·ers hf'c 111~e of the confl ic t all\'ay~ present in his nature bet11•1·r11 ' ' l h r supremely ra!ioniil 1r1.:hnnt·r·:i1 l::n1<l(or d I l<irni.:ll<JUX. a stu- dcr1t al ~l ater De1 1!1gh Schon] ill Santa Ana . h;1~ !J('l·n nano(•d out standing ~tudent for leadership. sch11\;1r~h1p, :ind .'>erl'ice by 1hc C:iliforni:i S;H·- 1ngs ;ind l.J"J;111 Lr " g u r. JJ;1r11cl1aux 1' !he son or i\!r, .ind 1\lrs. Robt'.'r1 llarnl•t1:'1U\. ll un11ng1on Bct1ch Other Orangr Coast sludt'n\~ 11erc aw;irdcd 1uJt1n11 scho!ar.<;\ups for at' ;t II '~ 111 1 c· ~11pcrior1t 1 1 h~·v arr .1'·!1s.~1(1•1 \'irJn rt" ~ 1 d t: n ! . Susan \lcC;ir!h~. duug)llt'I" nf i\lr . and .\Jr~. Gcon:c i\ltCarth~: Cosla J\lc~a rt'Sidt•n1, i\l1chc!r Cli!rkc. d.1u!!hter of '.llr. ;ind i\lrs. V. T Cl<rrkt: nnd Ti1nnlh} J\l cCarthy. son or i\laj. and f\!rs. Fr a n c i s J\lcCnrthy, Hunt ington Beach. "lroni(·;tl!I'. !he renction or ("l.'.lrk Clifford. \rho late r ! 1vould rpvcrs.e his field as he succeeded 1'1 tNan1ar•t. 1vas one of the in o s I un-\ c-01npron1i~inc {1f an·· to \l'hflnl the President c1n:u!:1rcd 1hc 1 n1cn1orandun1, Trewhitt s<i~·s. 111 th~' b'.'ginn1nJ?. under Ken· 11erh, both ~lc~anoar;i and Hu~k tned to 1nake certain 1ha1 !hr young-President '"kn('w thr pos s iblr con-[ .~cqucnt'es·• of hll' drcis1on to \Clld U.S 111ditarv ad\"isers in ·! 111 111e field in Victnan1 with l authority to ,1rt a~ possible 1 t·111crgencv rclii>f troops iF needed . This polic~· \V<lS pro- posl'd by (:en ~f<txil'ell D. Ta1·lor and \Vall \V. Rostow. <1 S1;;1(' Dl'par\n1c11t counsrlor ll'hl) later bccan1c a prcsidcn· 1ial adviser undl'r Johnson. EEL~ KEEP OUR AM ERICAN HERITAGE ALIVE .. Rr1ng th1\ ad 10 you r lllCKORY FARM S sl ot'<', and \VC' \viii be h.:ippy !n pr{'~('nt y<)LI \V!lh a fr «c 14-.; 16 in ch authcn11 c re · produclron 01 the Dec laration of ln- dep('ncJe ncc on parchn1cnt-su1la· ble tor iran1i ng . Adull s only-one to a family, plca~e. OFFER GOOD Jun• 30 thru July 10 ft~~lkt0t1 ,.!!!~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA l r1ttol at th• San Diego frwy., Cotta M9ta 'hone1 540-6991 Harris & Frank SINCE !856 ~~CW[)Q~~fIICDW\ • ~· Save $20 the Pair-From Italy MEN'S IMPORTED SLACKS Regularly $40 the Pair1 1990 2 PAIR $38 ~~~~~~~ The Curtain Goes Up On A Block· Buster! s110 FASHION SUITS Now Wear A Price Tag of Just ... $69 rhe \69 price is remar~abl~. bu! when you lee the c;aliher or tl1e 197 l St~long, Fabrics and 1 ao lorong-you'll 1ecogn11e QUALITY 111 a glance' Come. Gen11emen . .Jnd poc~el 1 COOL SAVfNG of Joi I ..• NOW! SAVE $46 On These Nalionally FAMOUS BRAND SUITS ~::: ~:~:nl~ for $1 35 $ 8 9 B•·Sw1n1 Belted B•c~~ , . Wide laPf'IS Regul,Jr !l~lt loop .lnd fla•e Trousers. 2 and 3 Bu!lon Mod,.ls SEE lHEM ALL! Reg. $125! Our Entire Stock of 2-TROUSER Of/er A Whopping Savings of 41 .67 SUITS 8333 fCH" the prac11cal minded man-who •S a!~o budget conscious, thfjse h1nd- IOfl\t TWO · T ~OUSlR SU1 fS reprl!Senl a g1!1-ecgl!d 1nvestrr1Mt. Not only dots the e1lra Pllf OOUBL[ THE WEAR -but !hi! Qualoty. Fabrics and Tailoring Iha! go into these fine suoh i'e truly ou\~l.inding. Come see them and you 'll see whiit we meant 29,000 SPORT COATS $33 ~;g9u~al~~ ... $53 $43 Regularly $63 89.95 tor .•• Regularly 49.95 for ... Regularly 69.95 tor ... Eve ry Fa bric.. , . every p1n1m , •. l\'91)' styltt )'Ou c'an possi· b!y tninll of is Included In this v•st coUe<:lion ol QUALITY SPORT COATS I Stripes, Plalcls. Chttks. Solid Colors USE YOUR HARRIS & FRANK OP£N.£NO CREDIT ACCOUNT, ALSO BANKAMEAICARO OR MAfif£R CHARGE. Harris & Frank -SINCE 1856 COSTA MESA SOUTH COAST PLAZA llll tRISTOL AVE. SANTA ANA HONER PLAZA 11 81 W. 17 TH ST. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK CENTER 83'4 ON.THE.MALL HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON CENTER 7777 EDINGER ' .. ' '. I c-5oulh c .. 11 Plu.t Suppl•menl to tho DAILY PILOT, Wed., Juno 30, 1971 Soldier Hates Ar1ny South Viet PFC Mu<;h Like U.S. Counterparts SAJCON IUPJJ -Lt Pbuoc hates getting up in the morn- ln1. likes to second·guess his offi~r1 a!ld lhinks the chow is terrlble. A skinny kid with a mop or black. bair, PFC. Phuoc. 21, sounds oH hke a typ1t"al American GI. '•Jt really gets me mad when I hear these Americans laughiDR at us and sayin11 we don't know how to li ght." Pbuoc said. "I lhink v.·e're better than An1ericans. 'The Americans are loo soft. They only 11et by because of all !heir dollars and planes." Sof h Vietn3mese troops have been expreSiing in· c reasing pride in lhemse1ve11- often accompanied by gibes at l'. S. soldiers -s i n c e Americans began pulling out or Indochina . U. S. troop streni\h began dropping from • peak. or 543,000 on April 30. 1969, to 246,100 in the latest American command report. ARVN forces ha~ inc reased 13 percent during the period, from 950,000 lo 1.077.000. lo addition. they've gotten more and better equipment. The South Vietnamese now have 4.~.000 soldiers, 40,000 sailors, 38,000 airmen, 13,000 marines, 294,000 provincial regiona l force fRFJ militiamen and 258,000 village popular f orce (PFJ militiamen. Critics of the Sculh Viet- namese milital}' oft e n categorically label Saigon troops as f.tlldbrickers who try to avoid clashes and botch things up V.'hen lhty do get in· to them. An1erican ::;oldlers a n d most complex tasks ls to replace American alr 1upport. The job is up to men like Luong Tan Minh. Lieutenant Minh. 28. a debonair South Vietoamese air force helicopter pilot, looks llke he 'd ht more at home on 11 tennis court than a chopper. Bul he hasn't had much time for anything but flying his Ulll tluey helicopter in the central highlands. ''Our pilots are Rood." he said in fluent English. "\Ve're as good as Americans, maybe even better. We know the area a Joi better and we care more about our men. We 'll take more chances than Americans to help the South Vietnamese troops on the ground.'' had a mixed record in major operations since the Vie\- namiz.ation program began. U. S. military men say the ARVN did a flrst-rate job in !he joint allied drive into Can1- bodia in the spring of 1970. But last .spring whtn !hey sent a 24 ,000-man force into Laos I• attack the Ho Chi f\.1inh supply trail network they wound up taking very heavy losses. S o u I h \.'ietnamese com- manders have acted with ~x lra caution since the Laotia n operation. The 1st Infantry Division badly battered in Laos. avoided heavy fighting in the recent two-month drive against commun1St troops in the A Shau Valley. u. s. pilots nying over lhe valley say they've pinpointed major North Vietnamese bases, but the South Viel· namcse did not go in and fry to oust the Communisls. Man.v American oflcers sa.v ., • ' ' Licking the Heat • ..... .; Some of the new pride is deserved. The South Viet - namese have im pro ve d noticeably -more than many American military men ex- pected -since the Viet· nami2ation Program officially got under way on June 8, 1969. newsmen who have worked closely with the South Viet- namese say the picture 1s rnore t.'<!mp!ex. Tilere are a !ol of very bad South Vietnames.e units. but there .1re also some really good one~. A good many of South Viel· namese and American soldiers don 't share Alinh's confidence in Saigon's air force. Afany of South Vietnam's generals. for instance. still only fly in helicopters p i I o t e d by Americans. the biggest problem facing Sherry 11opkins, 17. of Nebraska, learn.!: to escape to"'n by flopping a Ja,vn chair on the South Vietnam's armed forces the near 100-degree te1nperatures near her ho111e· P lattsmouth. Sure beats the \vater hose. Jake near: Their most b enev ol ent boosters. however. admit the soldiers of !he Republic of !South) Vietnam IARVN ) are in for a !O\' of rough going when they're finally on their ov.·n. ''I don't like Hin the ar111y,' Phuoc said through a translator. •·eut I had lo join. There's a war going on and I couldn't just sit around and do nothing. Anywa y all 1ny friends joined too ·• Phuoc sat on a wooden stool 111 sidewalk call' in Hue as he talked. He sipped a coke. "I used to he afraid of going into battle,"' he said ... But not .eny more_ I'd rather fighl than just sit around.·• Phuoc crossed his legs and nervously tapped lhe knees or his faded fatigues with a f\ay- :stained, na il-bitten fin ger. "God, I wish the war \Vl'IS aver,"' he said. "f'd like lo wake up one morning and not have lo wonder v.helhcr my family is okay." Phuoc dropped oul or high school lo join the army. He wants to work in a garage and fix motorC'ycle5 "'hen the "·ar is over. "I think we're going to win.'' he said. "But I tell you this. if the vc win rn run away to another country. 1 hale then1 . I couldn't live with them. Soldiers like Phuoc have seen increasing action since South Vietnam's lloc Bao I Black Panthers), an elite 2~ man strike force, is one of the finest fighting units e\'er assembled, according to most Aincrican military men. The Hoc Bao know how to improvise when they get into !rouble. They recently stumbl· ed into a heavily fortified North Vie1na1nese regimental base al night. It \\'ould have been suicide to .fight. Instead of panickiiig they m ad e believe !hey were lost North \1ielnamese lroops and talked their way out. As to the bad units. a newsman recalled going out last year \\'ilh !he 17th Arm-0red Cavalry Regiment during an operation on Barrier Island south of Da Nang. A U. S. adviser v.'as waiting bv lhe uni1's radio for urgent -0rders to n1ove oul against Communists in the area. After two hours or waiting. he tried to radio back lo headquarters to find out whal was ha~ pening. To his shock. he learn- ed he missed the orders because the South Victnamf.~e troops had unplugged his radio and used the power pack !or their rice cooker. ··or coUrse. the same thing could be said of American units," A U. S. adviser said. "The Isl Air Cav is a re;illv first rate rlivision. Th ~ America! Is 011r of the worst divisions around " One of South Vietnam 's "'If~ Colors Remain A Sac r;1menlo street light pole gets a patriotic coat of paint Crom neighborhood teen-agers seeking to honor • returning serviceman and lhc Fourth of .July. The youths painted the pole thret:? times wilh Old Glory's colors and the city rcpalnl<'d it tu·ice. t'in ally the city adopted a "'vhal the hell'' 11ltitude apd de<'ided to leave the post with its color&. U. S. pilots are generally critical of their South Viet- namese counterparts. They say the Saigon flyers Joke around too much in the air and are careless a b o u t maintenance. is lo improve the reg!onal ---------------------------------------------• force and popular (or c e Lieutenant i\linh s aid government pilots are as serious as Americans. He pointed out one of the big pastimes or U. S. helicootel' crew.~ is hunting giant Viet- namese lizards from the air in choppers. He adm itt ed, however. the Saigon air force has a !erious maintenance problem. "Our mechanics are good "·orkers. hut they so1nellmes lack supplil's," he said. "When our rotor plate is hit, for in- stance, \\'e have to spend time fixing it and putting it back. But it's never as good as ne\v. ~ Americans just get a new one and put it on ." He predicted the South Viel· namese air force will do fine after all Americans pull out "as long as you keep giving us enough supplie!I. '' U. S. supp ly shipments in lhe past year have boosted the Sou!h Vietnamese air force to 11bou1 700 planes. including jet fi,llhlers. transports. recon- n a is s an c e craft and hel icopters The South Vietnamese have ~ m ilitias. The RFS, under the con1- mand of province chiefs. and the PFS. run by "illage chiefs, are Saigon's an.~\\'tt to the ir- N!J;Ular Viet Cong troops. Acting Brought to Kids Sou I h Vietnamese com- manders \\'ant their regular HONOLULU (UPI) -A troops to handle the North mother of five children with a Vietnamese and.the RFS and grass skirt on he r head, socks PFS !o defend their own pro-on her hands and a rope trail- vinces and l'illages from !he Ing behind !she was being a Viet Cong. lion) a sked plaintively, "Do I In the pa st, the militiamen he nr howling and growllng -sarcastically nicknamed outside my cave?" Ruffpffs -were badly equip.. Assorted howls and growls ped and badly tra ined. But assured the ·would-!5t lion thal. that didn't matter to much be-the audience of enchanted ~use they were expert at youn11sters had fallen under avoiding ballles. the spell of '·do-ii-yourself A newsman recalled how RF dr:vnatics." and PF troops in the ~·lekong 'f\\'O veteran d r a m a Della once prepared to am· teach<'rll. fed up \Vith the bush Communist troops. They traditional a pp r 0 a c h to staked themselves out in lhe dramatics in l' I em e n I a r y woods one night and quiclly schools, have come up \vilh a waited for the C<lmmunists to successful way of entertaining show up. Just before the hour '"hen they expected the Viel and stimulating creativily at the same ti111e. Con11 lo appear. they began r..1rs. Alice Lemon and Mrs_ lighting cigarettes, coughin£. fleur Hughes. c a 11 in g talking loudly and e v en singing. The vc. wrirned of themselves "The Peppermint Pl; .. yers," put o n !heir presence. sin1ply ~irted .. ' ' i 1n a g i n alion-c:ocpanding·• !11e area. 1 South Vietnanlcse a n d Pays and puppet shows tha1 American officers claim the inspire children lo participatr and l;:i ter do it lhemselvt'~ new repertoire Ior the fall. Mrs. Lemon, a mother or two, and Atrs. Hughe~. \Vho has five children, both have professioncJ acting experience and put on the shows wHh l\\-'O other actors. •·we use simple home-made costumes, props and scenPry," ~lrs. Lemon said, "things the youngsters can create on the ir own or find at home.'' A sheet on a clothesline becomes a curlaln. a grass :;kirl is a lion's man(', socks are used for pa,,·s and an old piece of rope becomes a tail. "The ide<'-is to tel thr kids' in1aginations \vork, to sho1" thenl ho"' simple ii is to get a play together and that they can do it themselves," r-.1r s. Lemon said. 5 Graduated At Redlands mililia m<'n have been ~howing increasin" a,gressi\·eness in "Ro!h of us felt element;1ry 0 C .0 t 0 r""""l YO"""''''' "ad too 1.1 Five range oast res1 en s 1 •••eot O•Onl ""-'"-11"" u ,., " I -. J "" u... 1 · r received degrees 1n une com· 1 Sgt . Nguyen Thanh True. t e opportunity or spon-. l th · t•n•n"' d·amat·· t. · n1cncement rites a e 1 27 is a n•ern"'-, or••• R" ,,·r1e " ... u ' i... par 1e1pa· · r n di d • 111: r . .. , Univer!;1ty o c an s: 1 "\Ve bring our costumes out in a lrunk and let the children watch us as we pul them on," she said. "The traditional theory is that you corne out in costume. and the magic is there lrom I.he sta rt. But we've found younger childrl"n are enl hralled watchin,g us ,get ready." r..1rs. Lemon believes that dramatics "is a valuable outlet for restless children 1rho need to work out their e.~ cessive energy and is a beneficial 1vav for a child v.•ilh c111otional prOb!en1s to release some of the frustration tn a const ructive ma.nner." ''Children make marvelous audiences," she s<iid . "If one of us asks. '\Vhere should r hide~· a bunch or suggestions just flo "' from the kids. Even shy children become ;&·~ir volved in the plot, thej···rrr quently forget about thei, shyness and ye!l out 1vit~ th others. ··\Ve hope that after flu' performance the yo ungster; will want to put on their ow11 shov.·s. One(! they see ho1~ easy it i.~ lo asscn1ble prop~ \\·e·ve found they're very anx ious to try it then1selves. "·A good teacher can' oHc sugge~lions. bul the ba~ir ideas shou(d come from th children ... r11rs. Lemon is convincerl that drama teache r ,< elSC\\'here or in I er es te ri m0tht•rs with so me acting e.~ perience could get permission fro1n tile departn1ents of Nluca!ion to put on similar performances. Cancer Unit Ho11ors 33 company based near Lai Khe, lion, 1•1rs. Lemon said. -June J\.J. f\.t c Ca rt i n , 1 JO miles north or Saigon. "Occasionally they wen.• daughter of Mr. and ~1rs.l l!,_,,"':;;~;;0;;: True 11'as \1'orklng with his lakcn to see professional play.~ Frank \V. A1c Kee. 2755 Tern/r fa!her making ceramic tiles al -0r were assigned parts in a Circle, Costa Mesa, bachelor Folks !heir home ivorship near Lai "bul there \1•as little chancr of arts. speech. Khe '>''hen he v.·as drafted. for them lo use their ov.·n -Thomas Schottmil!er. :son "All I "·ant is to be able lo ideas." of A1r. and Mrs. w. R. Scholl· l t r th d J\frs. Lemon, 11·ho can1e tn E I Cl ] Thirty-three Oranae Coast ge ou o e arm~' an go niil\er. 8172 vc yne re e. residents have been honored home." he said. "The best J-lan·aii from Los Angeles, and Huntington Bench, bachelor of by the American Cancer days J have are the two days a A1rs. Hughes. a native of Lon-arL'i, government. 1! Society. month J go home and eat don. approached lhe S1a!e ~/lank Cochra ne. son of ~1 r. They received recognition son1e of my rnother'~ fried Department of Education v.·ith and Mrs. Bi!! Cochrane. 458SI 1 fish and rice." their idea of putting on pro-S11nburg Way, Irvine. bachelor or acting as reside nt Sou!h Vietnaniese officers ductions that wou ld stimulate or science. math. I cr usaders in the I fl I e s t h • · Cancer Society neighbor·lo-say homesickness is one of the t e young.sters' 1m2.g1nations _ T 0 n i _ R 0 bin Adams. neighbor campaign, v.· h i ch maior reasoru for a high le vel instead of relying on elabora!e daughter of Mr. and l\frs. S. <'nded in June. of desertions ainong go vern-costumes. scenery and props, fl. Adams. 954 Temple 'Ter-j n1cnt troops. Ano1hcr reason is The plays and puppet shows r:ice. Lam•na Beach. bachelor the tiny \1•a ge paid South Vif'I· 1\·ere so successful that. the of arts. English. Monored "'trl': ,,.-I From (()sta l\1esa: City namese fighting men. Salaries Peppertnint Player.~ '>''Cre 1n· -~1ichael S. McCarlin. son j C'hairman Mrs. John J. Kelly, range fro1n $15 a month for a vitcd lo a!mns1 £'very public of ~fr. and Mrs. Don11!d A. Jr. and crusaders Mrs. George buc pri\•at t to $98 for a four-l'!lemcntary school on Oahu l'l1cC<1rtin of Irvine, bachelor A . Singer and Afr5. Elsa Kidd. ster general. this year and are planning a of arts, history. from Fountain Valley: City]----------------------'---------'-------- chairman Mrs. Roger Belgen and crusadus Mark Belden. l\1rs. Sid Field. P..lrs. Kenneth A . Keller. l\larian E. Carvell and Barbar.11 Pane. LOOK FOR From Huntington Beach: Ci- ty chairman ?-.1rs. Geo r 8 e \\'allon. IO-ye11r cerlifica!e \\'inner Mri;. James Bentson. five-year certificate winners 11-!rs. George Walton and Mrs. Dan l\lcCreight and crusaders Mrs. Robert Pierotti. Mrs. I~oland Reiswing. Al r s . Adelaide Lassen and Peggy Viin Velkenbough. BAK STUDIOS From Laguna 8 f' "'c h : Grand Opening Crusaders Mrs. Thomas w. ~Aathew and Mr. Arthur Dusenberry. To be announced soon From Newport Beach : City c hair man . f\.1rs . Jack Engelhardt. JO-year 11·inners Mrs. Harvey Peasl'. 1vlr1. E.D. Carlisle and Mrs. Enge\h11rdt, and crusader.~ ~frs. John \Velsh. Mrs. Thomas Kosvic and Mrs. Lyle Jensen. • NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS From Sc:>J Beach: City rh:iirman l\1rj. Nor m an Karkut. five-year \\'inner P..fr~. J .F. Herrera and crusaders Mrs. Thoma! 0 . King, l\frs. James Keefe. l\frs. Henry Salcido. i\1rs. David Deene and Mrs. Carl Hi11henboten. Whittier High Re union Slated • • • • WEDDING CANDIDS PUBLICITY COMMERCIAL • ID N·EW PHOTO CHARMS WE CAN CAPTURE YOUR DREAM SO THAT YOU MAY HOLD IT FOR A UFmME c....-'-"r1M.t<t4MfW Whittier High School'~ Clau "' of 19fil will hold Its reunion N?"mbtr 21 ,, 1bt w .. ""' South "oasf 'Dtlll 111115 Coontry Club 1n Carbon '' JI Canyon. lnfocmation may bt ol> Ul'l'ER LEVEL CO tnln•d by contodlnJ Mrs. • ST A _MESA Su1111n Donley Bluth, 11648 Beverly Bl•d .• WhltUer pbon< Phone 549-2103 r113) lfl2.llOJ. , • PASSPORTS , , ..,.,. ..me. J Studios ,.,, .. ,, .. "' ..... "'-' .. ,., Photogr•phy Vic. ar~ liavins a ••• TO BE GIVEN AWAY ••titter cl11ri11c f"e •nllr• ""'"'"- of July , • • Drowl11' to IM lftlftilO Olt J11lr )111. SOUTH COAST PLAZA -LOWER LEVEL IHIX110 MAY' COMP'ANYI COSTA MESA -PHONE 540·8262 ' r ' ,\ r ~ l n h I r n I c b • ' •I d Bea1tiing Angela Angela Davis, accused of n1urder. kidnap and con- spiracy in co nnection \Vith the I\-tarin County Court- house shootout last Aug ust, is all smiles as she ar- rives for court hearing. New Home Devices 'Hard on Eardrums' \VASHINGTON /UPI) The same gadgets designed to make home life happier and easier may actually be tearing fa1nilics apart because of whirring, roaring . literally ea r-s plitting noise. a :\Visconsin psychiatrist has reported. Al the same lime, a Georgia Medical Researcher reported that short doses of the same TI01se levels A m er i c an housewives endure all dav long cause pregnant rats <ind rabbit~ to produce deformed offspring at least 2:> percent o! the time. : Their testi mony op c n e d Senate hearings 11110 the most common but hardest-to -halt pol!utant-noise. Sen. Mark 0 . Hatrield, ( R- Ore. \. said Americans '·now have the dubio us dis tin ction of being the noisiest nation on earth," as he warned a Senate F:nvironmenl subcomm1!tec •·Jt v.·ill not be too many years before noise levels in the Un ited Slates become lethal" ~nless things a re quieted down . Dr. Jack D. \Veslman, a psychiatry professor at the Universi ty <1f \\'isr<1 nsin ~;iid home-traditionally regarded as a hAven from the hubub of the work world -ts equally a dangerously noisy place. He said rccenl studies indicate ··unwan ted sound " contribute to .. the gradual erosion of family lifr . ..In the home. a loud voice. a di sh washer. running faucet or \vashing machine can pro- duce suHicicnt sound to mobilize bodily responses that cause narrowing of the arter- 1es, an increase in diastolic blood pressure and a de~:rease in blood supply lo the heart. The sound leve!s produced by shouting, intense arguing, a range venl Ian, a garbage dispnsal. an electric mixer, a blender or a knife sharpener cause dilation of !he pupils, drying of the mouth. loss of skin color . musuclar con- traction, reduction in flow of gastric juices and an increase in heart rate. '"The con1hinalion of ;iny {)f these sources of noi se augn1cnled by the background sound of a television set clear- ly can cause or aggravate a state {)f heightened body arous<il and general nervous rcnsion ·• . . ?Leeds Semi-Annual QualiCraft e e USE YOUR BAN!V>MERICARD e e were 5.99 :.:;:., single pair 3.98 ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• . :· ··were 8.99 ..... "·. ·. ·. t~ PR. single pair;S.98 ~~~~ Glvt yourshoe '#lnfr'Obe• boost! MIAYltytntochooae, ...... In dmay or sporty moods. Ge t your l1vorite colors 1nd •:• m1t1ri1ls. A er••t select!on, all from our r11ular stock! :~~ H1ndbags rtduced, now 1.97 to 5.97 ·~·· ·· South Coast ?Iua Brislfll St. at San Diego Frwy., Costa Tvtesa J I Judge Goes Easy Ne ·w Juri st Tears Up 60 Ti ckets SAN f?R.<\NCfSCO (AP) -A cle\'er bad luck story l"<tn wann a JUdge's he11.rt , motorists are finding <iut in San Francisco's new park ing protest court. In one of his hrst days on the bench lasl we<:k. new Municipal Judg-e John J . Hopkins, 44 , "tore up'' al most 60 tickC'ts from parking defen- dants with good ex cuses. Hopk ins' court wa s set up early this n1u11Lh to <·lear up a backloe: of protested parking citations th.al had delayed some cases up to three rnonths. More motorists have bC'en fighting tickets since a re<.-ent increase in several categories of parking fines . inc!ud i11g ;1 hike from $2 lo $3 for n1etcr tickets. Allhough Hopkins said he \\ou!d C'On1e dffl'.'11 hc1rtl on <!river s wit.h a she'i1f Of t1 t·kets, n1a11y one-time o I t l' n d f' 1 s found h1n1 easy to 1.:onv111L·C. A high scho.1l stuocnt con1- pla1ned thal he got a eita!1on !>l'cau~C' hu; ear wns blockt'<l 1n a loading zone wh1!r he was playin~ rnusic at gradaut1on c:-;crciscs. ·J'H go on th<' a~:;urnp11on c1'llos are h11n! 10 rllOlt' 11round,'' :-.;iid II op k 1 n s ' dis1n1ss1ng the tickcl. "~1a) be you ought to take up the pic- <.'010." i\11 t'lder!_v man. who limped inlo courl on two canes, saul he had gotten his f1r sl \tt kl'l 1n 4:! y11ar-, in Golden Cate Park. \h\pk1ns ··1 guess 1'!1 havt• 111 fine } ou $5.000 for all the t 1 c k~ts you missed ."' I ' I I The mast c1pliv1tin[ money-~vers =ince N~ti! \'i!'tlmsicat littla ch111cters ... each an individual persnnality ... each ~pproiima!el'{ JV, ind1es ta !! ... each brilliantly hand·pdinled on papier m~che. These colorf~I. happy.go-lucky pell ma~e saving ir1esislible! YOUR CHOICE •om. 0w1 • Tlmmw Turli• •Lester l lon 19 !"CT MINI SAHi(. REG. 39t ;. NOW ONLY V EACH, {t The bte~l ideJ !n scatter rugs, these Uutly flowers ma~e for instant decoratin( fun lhroughoul !he house. Sa vivid ind versatile! Arrange !hem on the floor, or a !een's \'1~11. The Jone flulf1 sha~ is of 50% acrylic and 50% mod~crylit tor calorf1st. moth·lree. crush resist.Jn! beauty. ChoJse f1om 2 si1es: 20" and 27~ wide, and 3 color tombinalions: cf'JnR! wl!h yelloll' center, oink with hot pin~ center and blue with g1een cen!tr. Milke your !loon c1Jme lo lilt! SMAlL rtOW!A: A:UQ: (20" 1'1110 1:) REG.$5.99 NOW ONLY ~" ...... . m~S!t'I "harL/f' ' This fntinalint set of luminr cub~ l!athes lots lo distinguish lormf. 18 plastic blocks, e1th one 1 unioue s~ape-lrom 1 cir tie to In ei1ht- 1id1d stir! And each one fits into the s11etial 5w tubt o~lr lhrou1h i1s oww,slmlllrly sfl1pedsfot. Will PtoYlde hou11 afttimul1tin11nd tdu· e1t101HI fun for any younrster. Blocks c~e in brisflt 1$SOrted et1lors. larie tube is shiny pl1stic wltb 1 flip-~p t~ for tasy tmpi'yi~K- ~~~Y 69¢ U .Utf'UHO CUSE act' REG.$1.98 Smiling , the Judge d1sm1ssed !he ticke t. An elJcrly Ru.ssiar1 [;lily wa! enraged bccuusc wt11le ~ht. was backing her car into a pcirking spacr, a Volk swa1oirn :.lipped in bclund her. The traffic o!f1t·cr lrt l h e Volkswagen p:irk but wro!e h~r a ticket fur being 1n a bus zone. "Tod;i_v it 's the blondt·s 11'1!h long hair who ha1·c the privi!rges." she said sadly ' \l '"Today !he llllle lady w1tli !he Russian at·ct•nt h;is !h<' privileges," !he judge replied cind disniissrd lhe t"asc San Franc1st"o ha~ lx'rn col- lecting about $500.flOO a 11l4l11th from parking fine~ -n1osr. paid v.·ithout cou rtroom pru- tesls. Napoleon Ticl,led .t\uttion official Laurie Friedrnan gives attention to chin of a bust of f\apo!- eon. line of 111any 1lcn1s 01l'ncd by actor George l·lan1llton lo be aurtinned off 111 San J.'rancisco nexl n1onth. SHAKE AN EGG IF IT'S SALT AND PEPPER YOU'REAfTER ! Delicately 1l1ted porcelain Yll and pepper Sh~kers look egr;·aclly like the ti[S you buy in the mM ket. £g1-shaped, e11·si1ed (21/1 inches lo~l). eggshell colored. One s11nds up, the other lies on its sidt. A wittJ way to ~ason your meals. [OQ lHAJ{DrS PAIR . REG. $1.00 NOW ONLY PAIR I GILDED CAGE SNARES FLIES! Who would suspett that inside !Iii~ dainty cage 1ies cer111i11 death for llies! They lly into the pre tty li!fle trip -but they "on'! fly out ag1in! ,. __ , i Gold-lone paperboard cage looks lik e 1 picturesque han2 inr omtment -but it's actually a more eltici enl killer thin fly n atters or insect sprl'f'! It's an tye- ulchin1 !ly·catcher that keeps i, ~';."!,, a 1oom fly.free for iln enlire ,, )· season.101/1• x 2". Rlii. 691 FLY KILLER CAQE: i ,_ NOWONLY \" '" SOFT, SWEET CHIMES BECKON! C:huming old· world hells revive a traditional. ~aslelul invitation 11 dinnerlime. The c/li11a bdJ is 1 copy of an old l!a!ian bell. Hand-decorlfed in assorted designs with golden handles. Avall- 1ble in two sizu-J!/4~ (mini) and 5~~. A bit of old Italy! r:;.MINI CHIN.\ llEil REG. $1.00 CH!NAllnL l REG.$1.49 NOW ONLY 3 NOWONLY =iiiii~29¢ 49Q ZIP-TOP BOOK BAG! Hert's 11!-weather pro\et1io n to r an armload of books and nolepads! Hand1 carrying ca1t keeps trad1 of pens, niltrs, smaU supplies that are hard to ha ng on to. Gusseted envelope of c!ur, heavy-1auge plastic is 17" widt, his lull zipper acrou the lop. Contents ~1ay ndt, dry, and clean. 1'1.AmcaREG"."~ NOW 19,,,. ONLY V The rt are so manr w1rs this combination pocket-sire foci can b~ help!ul In the home and earl Uctl!ent for use in crowded and poorly lit 1r1il1. Fl15hli1ht with 2 Pllillips tnd 2 dtisel·point Screwdrivers meatu111 Jlllt 5'". Hird tool-slttl qu1!ity, Uses stand1rd. pen1ighl b11terie1 aviil1blt anywhtre. Comes in a ~in~I tase. Now39¢ ONLY SCRCWORIVER·LIGHT REG.$1.00 \ WORLD'S MOST ROMANTIC "KIS S'·l ;; Rodin's masterpiece has bttn e1quisitel1 t~ reproduced in ·an 811!" i:;· ta ll sculpture of Dura-;.._: stone willt antique -· brllnze finish ... hirnd-. cr1lttd to capture ~. tttry nuanct of ttlt : 'Z'! orieinal. C:an be dis-: )r played with your Jin-: 'r est hei1looms .•. Of in - splendid isolatinn! Order nne to add to rour coll1ction ... another as a rift lor 1 ch1rilhtd fTlend. "IOSS"SCUU'TU ... REG. $5.00 ~~~1.49 MYSTERY FIAME BANISHES ODORS! This uotit uod!t frelhens the air witfl a breath of sprin1l A uniciu• 1ir-condition- in1 in(r!dien! in lhest special aindlu ;s-nle asti! wt.en ttlt undlt is Iii to b1nish ci&ilr1t11 smoke and other 11npje1stnt odors. Tha elt(1nt petal undleho!dtr af t10lltd flan resll irt an 1v11t1da rreen mt11l base, 4" in dlamtttr, 3 ctndles iflCludtcf. 5 u ndies in the rer.11 pack. An en~tntiRI w11 to dlsptl kitdttn, bathroom, and sitkroom odaB! M'.flll[SH SCT CAHIH.[ JtUILU 'ACX NOW NOW "I' REG.$L4949 REG. 79129"'" ONLY ¢ ONLY '"' SUNSET ..... HOUSE BUENA PARK CENTER I -COSTA MESA • SOUTH COAST PLAZA BllfNA PARK Cl NHR -Open Mon Th111 s. Fr> 109 JO. lor\ Wrrl SM 10 130, Sun . 12·5 I COSTA MESA • SOUTH f.OAST PlAIA llp r·n Mon !!tru S•I 10 j .HI "'" : " ', ' < ;. • , .. .· 1-Sou'.th C01st Pla11 Suppl1m•l'lt to th• DAILY PILOT, W•d., June 30, 1971 Ecology Club EYes • New PJan SAN f'RANCISCO l UPll - The Sierra Club. the: con· servationi.st group t h a t became a powerhouse: of the environmental movement. has come up with a compromise plan for cluh reor~anlzation. A debate \\'1lhin 111e IJ!'i ,UOO- mr:mbc r organiz;lti•Jn h a d bee n held on y,hcthrr the lop officcr should hr a fulltimt'. paid, club cxf'Cu1ivr, instead or a volunteer president who works without pay . .. H.ea ff1rming the c lub 's 1nng-sta nd1ng tradition of an elected \'oluntt'er pres1den1. the hoard \'Otl'<t to f'a se: the e\'t'r-1ncrca.~1ng burden or this nff1cr b.\' fluthorrt ing 1he prcsi- den! 10 hire a st.ilf assislanL " :i Sierra Club spokesman said reeenlt) The l'lub abo ?lloptcd a rcorgan1zat1onal propo:;al to i;imph/y and t·onsolidate the present departn1ents under fotir l1r:1ds -a n ad - n11111st rat1ve oflicrr, associatr c1}nservt1lion officer. books cdilor and a public affair.~ of- liccr Thr presidcnrs assb!ant will be on the s2.rne level as the four dC'partn1C'nt heads. but \\'ill not have "s4pervisory capaci ty.·· During !he board of dirc('- tors mcc!ing, attended by rrpre.~enlal111rs fro 111 th c club :.S 36 chapters throu ghout !he United States. the club's president, Judge R<1ymond J . Sher111i11. said the board in- lt'nded lo reta in the present executive direclor. Michael lrlcCJuskcy . ~1cCloskey said bcfOrt' the meeting hr "'ou ld rather quit than be down-graded if the club decided to P<'·Y a full-!in1e president lo make the day-to- da y decisions. McCloskey . "'ho has held the lop staff position for lhe last tv.·o years. served as the club's first nati o n a I conservation dirrctor fr om 1966 to 1969. Larry Moss, a member or the hoard. said earlier he W-Ould like the new pOst. Some members of the board asked Oakland attorney Phillip Ber- ry if he \\'ould tzJ\e the posi- tion . Berry had stepped down "ftrr two ye ars as presidenL During that lime lhe club was l ran.~formed from a soc1c1y in- terested 1n hiking and prescr\'· injl the forests into a f1_ght1ng power ro r all kinds of en- vironmental causes. The Sierra Club look nn po\\·cr l'.Otnpanies, highway builders. the s u pc r s on i c transJlO rl plane and other <1lleged despoilers 11f the en- vironment. After his ty,•o years 1n olfice. Berry s<"1d il is "a rather obvious facl 10 anyone who has been very elose to the club tha1 the president:}' can no longer remain a volunteer post." He said despite his allen1pts to delegate authority to others. he found himself answering 20 or n1ore club c<1lls a d!ly Hr ~aid he could only kcc11 up tus la\\' practice by \1·ork1ng "ve ,·y Jone hours." f\.1cCloskcy, on 1hr othrr hand. said an cxecut1\·e would not he "thr prc~iden1 or the club 1n the w;>.v ltlat wr havC' und crst<1od th'r pt1~1\1Qn of preside nts 1n lhc pasl " Eight Coast Students Get Utah Degree !'.:1ghl OranF:e Coast s1udenl~ have received b ache 1 n r ·~ degrees from Lit;ih Slate Universil)', Logan, Utah. From Costa t.1 t ~ a : t:onstance and Linda Con- verse, 363 Santa Isabel Ave , music and English; William Klassen 793 $(.'(111 Place, zoology, and ~lichael t.1or~s. 379 Sanla Isabel Ave.., in- d~lria l technology. From Laguna Rt 111' h : ~1iriam Graham. 2445 Monaco Orivc. social work , ah ii Pairick G. Hayes. 2 8 ~ 8 Bernard Court. his tory. From Newpor1 Otich: Jnhn P. Lamonlagne. 1707 Candlestick Lane, industrial technology. and Marsha Small, 1221 W. Ooa:sl H lg h w a)' , English. County Lihrary Open House Set The Orange County Public l ibrary will hold.open hou$e at its 2& branches July 6-t lo celebrale 50 )'c:lrs as it Mnrehouse of Information. A sptclal fcaturt of the open !'louse will bt a drawing for "Registrant of the Wttk". Tht. wirmer5, recently re11lste.red patron.,, wi\1 rr:ctivt round-trip licketJ t• St1 n t'rancl11e•. ST ARTS TOMORROW, THURSDAY, AT ALL 18 MAY CO Qre-fourth of ~1 ~~ a n d clea r ances !:!hop for the summer \1alues you \Vant right now. r a:.hion for you and 1he \v~ole family. Furni~hings for your home._Savings in every department of all 18 May Co stores. .. FASHION SAVINGS BETTER DRESSES, PANT SU ITS , COSTUME GROUP !<>recast ~hop 20-reg. SbCJ-$1 Oh 39. 99-69. 99 EASY-CARE DAYTIM E CASUAL DR da y1in1e dre~'.>e.,hl -1cg. $J8-$2t) 10.99 GROUP OF SKIRT SU ITS. SIZES 8-1 \vomcn's.:-ui rs h5 -rC'g. $60 33.99 DRESS COLLECTION IN SIZES 14 y,.22 •;, \von1e11'~ dr£"·~<'" )7 -rC'g. S'.:!4-$32 14.99-19.99 POLYESTER DRESSES IN SO LIDS AND PRINTS n1i ~s ioretil'il 11 1J -reg. $40-$10 19.99-29.99 NATURAL MINK STOLES, DOUBLE MINK COLLAR fur ._,1lf>n 47-Jll '-IOrC''-C'Al CP1 Oxn<irJ 333.00 '"'I•·•••··•' "' ··on· ""' • • '' " . " ''"'""'''' · '"' ,., .• ,. ', i.• ,, r I,, ,. , •f o· ,, "•'-'r•I~'"'•" ''"'~ ... , ....... , • .,,.,,, ............ !·• FAMO US MAKER DRESS-S HOE COLL ECT ION 1 u1l\<1 '-l~hL>I'" 1 ~5 -1r g.$..'U-SJO 9 .9 9 GROUP OF DRESS AND CASUAL SHO ES boulru.1rtl ~h1>L'" 11 ~-reg.SJ r;-s 17 11 .99 SANDALS, CLOGS , CASUAL SHOES FOR SUMMER IJOUlt·v.1rd .:-lu>t''> 11 ~ -fl'.~. 51,-) 1 :.! 7 .99 OUR ENTIR E STOCK Of STR AW HANDBAGS h.i 11dlJ ,1,i.;" ~u -re~-SU-51 r; 4 .99-9.99 CO LLECTION OF SHIFTS AND PANT SHIFT S hlm»e<l l -rrg.$1J -~14 8.99 FASHION JEWELRY, PINS, NECKLACES, EARRINGS jf'1velry :.! .! -rL·g. $ ·1-$6 1.59 -1 . 99 NYLON, COTTON GLO VES, MAN Y STY LES, COLORS ~l(>VL'" .1-J('J.:. $J-5'i 1.99 SH IR TS AND BLOUSES IN EAS Y-C ARE POLYE STER l)(•ttf'I b!r1u._e.;JIJ -!l'g, $! \-$1.) b .99 2-PC. SHORTY PANTS SETS IN JA CQ UARD PRINTS < .in1pu ., :-hop 4·i -rei-.. SI 4 ,, 8 .99 FAMO US DA C RON•PQLY~·IER KNIT TOPS , 3b-40 ~1111 '-1Jll ~1 ... 111 ·or; 2-r1 •g. S 1:_i_S 14 4 .99-6 .9 9 FAMOU S MAKER fLARE Jt S IN SIZES 1U·1 b ,1Lll \l' ~l)(J r l ... 11cJr ih -r l·~-$1J-S 1 '.!. 5.99 FAMO US CA LIFORNI A TO PS, SHORTS, PANTS , SK IRT ;k rrb&coordioJte, 1(1 1 -r .. g.$')-$18 5.99-11.99 GRO UP OF BRAS, MA NY STYLES, SIZES 31-42 toundclli(1n <o 44 -rc·g S4 Sh 1 .99-3.91) FAMOUS MAKER HAL F SUI'S cl ,r \ rrme lrr•g<·11e :11-w g. )4-)rr 2.99 GOSSARD TRAV EL SETS, PA STELS, S-M -L >i<'<'P lin8erre HJ-r cg. $4-$14 2 .99-9. 99 WOMEN'S FRAGRA NCE SETS BY SCENT IQ UE (0 ':l lllf'llCS 100-1l').\.:ii\ 1.99 GROUPtJF FICTIO N AND NON-F ICT ION BOOKS honb o8 -rrg.:!.5U-.l.b0 1.1 9 Q UILTED PLASTIC UNDERBED CHEST notrons 1 -rrg. 3.SY 2 for 5.00 CH ILDREN 'S SAVINGS LITTLE BOYS' JAMS , MANY PRINTS, COLORS liHlr boys' 52-ieg. $4 2.5 9 GROUP OF GOWNS, ROBES AND PAJAMAS 4-14 )r.:iils' lingrric 7~)-rr).!. $) 2.59 SPO RTSW EA R FOR GIRLS, SHORTS & TOPS girl:.' :-opOr1'i'v\'Cilr 7 i -reg. J . 75-5. t;() 1.99-J.99 GROUP OF DENIM JEANS FOR PRE-TEENS pre-teen 90 -re~. 5.50 3.99 COTTON KNIT SHO RT SETS FOR TOTS loddler>' 1 :'8 -rcg. $4 2.9 9 INFANTS' PERMAN ENT PRESS COVERALLS infant~' :38-re~. ~.99 1.99 NEW SHOPPING HOURS MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR ' CASUAL SLAC KS FROM A FAMOUS MAKER n 1C'n·s ~porl ~\veor113 -re~. $13 -$14 .'i.99 NO-IRON SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SH IRTS n1C'n':-. lurni '.'i hings 4.l -reg_ Sh 3.99 FAMOUS POLYESTER TIES IN MANY PATIERNS 111en·s iurni'.'ihings b -reg. $5 2.99 MEN 'S SUNGLASSES rne n'~ furnishings 80 -\\C'/'C ~r; 1.00 PERMANENT PRESS BOXERS , T-SHIRTS, BRIEFS 111en's lurn1 ~hl ngs 127 -reg. J ior-5 3 for 3.&9 MEN 'S COTTON CREW SOCKS n1l'n'!>furnishing<> 1 ~7 ~ rcg.Sl 79c COTTON AND BAN-LON ~ KNIT SHIRTS n1<•n's .:-porr furn i,hings 84 -reg. S5-S7.50 2.99-4.99 ME N'S JEWELRY SET 1nt·n's lurni.:-hings 8() -1rg. ~j-\6 1.99 HEEL-TO-TOE FLARES, SIZES 29-36 \J,1rr1on 11.11 18 J-reg. S 1 ·~ S.99 BOYS' JEANS, PANTS IN JUNIOR SIZES h oy::.' \ve,,r 14 -rf'g. 4. 98-b.SO 2.99 BIG GROUP OF BOYS' TRUNKS, SHORTS, 8-20 boy')' iurni:.hinµs :.!J-reg. $4-55 2.2 9 FOR THE HOME ZEN ITH 19" DIAG. REMOTE TV WITH CART l.V. 722-\V<l '-2:29.95 197.00 MAGIC CHEF 30" GAS RANGE, DELUXE r.1nge~ 737 -\vJ.; $189 219.00 AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO WITH EARPHONE rJdios72'J-\v.as29.95 19.89 PROTEL STEAM SET: ROLLERS, FACIAL SAUNA '"'"II appliance< 74 -w,is 19.99 16.99 POLLEN EX MASSAGER SET, ATTACHMENTS ~mall a1)ph,1nrf''-i 4 -\V.t1' 14_qq 10.99 STONEWARE SER VICE FOR EIGHT < hina 4b -,verc 595 4 9.99 8-PC. CRYSTAL SNACK SETS ~lu .. sw.:11e 126-were b.50 4.99 30" FANTA SY FURRY LOOK FLOOR PILLOW llecl~1>rc<id-. 11 :~ -\\'<l" S 15 9.99 WASHABLE TWIN COTTON CO RDUROY BEDSPREAD l1('d~prf'cld ... 11 I -\\1,1 " $1 ~ 9.99 MORGAN JONES RADIAN CE BEDSPREAD lt\vin, iull \ bedding 4 I -\YJ ':i $I J 6.99 BATES BEDSPREADS, TWIN, FULL, KING bedding 41 -were $40-72 .50 27.99-57.99 KENWOOD MANTILLA BLANKET, TWIN, FULL IX'dding 4 I -\.V,1.., 8.9CJ 5.99 J.P. STEVENS BALLERICTOWELS, WASH CLOTHS lf)\\'l'ls. ltnen" 30 -\.verc $ J-$5 ~ 59c·2.49 HIS & HERS COTTON TERRY BEACH JACKETS to'v\•el:;, lincn~ 30 -\Vere $26 9.99 EASY CA RE 52"x70" ROSITTA TABLECLOTH hJ\V~l~. l i nen~ 30-wdS $6 2.99 MEXICAN PILLOWS, PLAIN, TASSEL[D, ZIPPERED •rt need lework 40 -were S7-S 11 4.99-6.99 SWIFT KNIT AFGHAN art needle\vork 40 -was S 14 9.99 DELUXE NYLON SHAG BROADLOOM, 20 {OLQRS iloorcovcri"ng' 32 -re~. S 12 sq. yd. installed 7.99 DELUXE NYLON SHAG PILE AREA RUGS, 6' ROUND floor coverin~.; J:! -reg. $65 39.99 BAROQUE FRAMED OLD MASTERS REPROS pic lur es75 -wereS15 7.99 16"x56" BEVEL EDGED DOOR MIRROR mirrors75-w•s $1 5 11 .99 BOUDOIR FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS l•mps63 -were $1 5-$25 7.99-1 4.99 FOR THE HOME CUSTOM DRAPERIES, LINING INCLUDED, YD. custom draperies 11 -\verc 4.S(l 3.89 MODERN SOFA WITH MATCHING CHAIR fu rni lurc 14 ·1 -\Vere $424 222.00 COTTON VELVET AC CE NT CHAIRS furniture 141 -wcre$139-$149 69.00 PROVINCIAL STYLE GLASS TOP TABLES iurn iture 144 -were $ J 10-$ 1 60 69.00-119.00 PROVINCIAL TABLES OR COMMODES furn iture 144 -were $ 110-$ 1 20 79.00-89.00 SWIVEL ROCKERS, ASSORTED STYLES, COLORS iurniturc 141 -were $1 70 88.00 SPORTS, TOYS, CANDY SUZY HOMEMAKER TOYS FOR GIRLS loys 4:! -\".'Cre S.4<)-J 4,99 JOHNNY LI GHTNI NG CARS 2.99-4 .99 1oys 4 :! -\•vrrc 99c 33c EXERCI SE AIDS : BELTS, BIKES, MORE ~iXJrling good~ 50 -\.Vere b.9q-12.CJ) 3.49-8.49 STEEL TENNIS RACKET, NYLON STRING >por ting goods SO-was 29.99 16.99 BELL & HOWELL AUTOLOAD SUPER 8 PROJECTOR < Jmeras 37-reg. 84.99 64.99 RUM FUDGE BALLS, POUND, BULK ('<l ndy7R-\VJS 1.5(1 .... 1 1.19 WHITE RUM ~ATTIES, 2 y, OUNC Landy 78-v.·as25c 15c BUDGET S'F~E SAVINGS -MI SSES' JAMAI CA SHORTS, 10-1 B n1i:-..,es· .:-1)Qrt -,vvc,1r 800 -c>.c. Wi l .. hire ''ere 1. Y9 1.99 WOMEN'S PA NTSUITS, 14 \,·22 \, \vomen's drc:-..,p.., R 16 -l'>.r . Wd :.h1rc \\1crc 9. 99 6. 99 MI SSES' SUMM ER PANTSU ITS, 12-2 0 mi'-'il"''-1 drC'-~C" B 10 -t'\LC'pt W1 l~hirc v.il. 12 . 99 7. 99 WOMEN 'S SLEEPWEAR , S-M-L ., IC'Cp\vcar 8 ..! ! -,.,, <·r1 \i\11l'>h1 re \ a 1. 4 ,.) 0-6 . l)!J 2.59 NON-RUN STOCKINGS ho..,icry 807 -CX CC'pt Wil.,hirc reg. 6lJc J9c SAVE ON STRAW HANDBAGS h•ndbag< 827 -exc. Wil>hirP reg. 3.99-5.99 2.99-4.99 PANTY GIRDL ES, M-L-XL SIZES gird Ir~ 819-C':-o;Lcpt Wil'.'thirc reg. $6 WOMEN 'S NOW-FASHION SHOES ,...,on1cn's ~hnf:'" 8 1 L -cxc. Wi I. \vere 9. 99-1 l . 99 GIRLS' TUNICJPANT SETS, J -6X ~iris' \Vear 8 24-cxcc111 Wi l~hire reg. 2.99 BOYS' PANTS, JEANS, B-18 boy~· \VC •. 1r H! 2-except Wil~hirc 'v\1erc 2. 99-3. 99 JR. BOYS ' NO-IRON SPORT SHI RTS, 4-7 child ren's \VCdr 808-exccpt W ilshire \vrre 2.29 MEN'S UNDERWEAR SHORTS, 40-44 ONLY n1cn's lurni ~hings 806-cxcc11t Wil. \Vere J/3.39 MEN'S SWIMWEAR rnen's 805-rxccpl Wi l~hirc \vere 3.99~.9 9 MEN 'S CASUAL PANTS, JEANS n1en's sport~\vear 81 7 -exc. Wd. w ere 5.99-$1 O COLORFUL JACQUARD BEACH TOWELS linens 831-excepl Wil shire if peri. 4.99 FITTED WHITE KING SHEETS domestics 803 -except Wilshire w ere 7.99 COPIES OF ORIENTAL RUGS, 9'x12' 811-cxc. Wil., Monl., Carls., Ox. reg. 89.99 3.99 5.99 1.99 1.89 99c 3/2.00 2.99 217.0Q 2.99 2.99 71.99 • S.uurdJy~ 1() 11.111. In h J).n1. IC\l r pt Cren::.haw to 9:JO p.m.) ~u11dc1y::. noon to 5 p.111. (cx<.<.'\)l D0\".'11\0\\'n L.A. closed) Mondc1y5 lhrough rr ic/;t y~ 10 Cl .Ill. to 9:10 p.n1. m1y co. 1outh co11t pl111, ••n di.go fwy. at brl1tol, co1t1 m•i•: 546-9321 lf'\Lr>p! IJO\\nlov.n l .A. /\lond.iy 10 to Y, luc~<l.iy through Saturday 10 lo 6 U:\.nifd i'Aondoy lhru fr id.iy 10 10 'J} .. •• MAVCO I I ' \ I \ l c • r h f T c b " b b h c b l b h r • • • f ' ,L ST AR-SPANG .LED MENU IDEAS ~·~t better way to express your sen- tim'trtls on the Fourth of July than with a picAlc fe_pturing that all-American berry, the or.anOerry'? This versatile fruit perks up picnic drinks, adds tang to catsup, goes into a glaze for barbecued chicken. or makes a creamy butter frosling for brownies. Pa ck the food in bucket.8 to enjoy on your lawn or patio, or lo take to your favori te picnic spot. CRANBERRY CATSUP I/, cup butler or margarine 1 large onion, finely chopped l can t8 ounces) whole berry cranberry sauce 1 tablespoon Y.'oreesterslure sauce. ~felt butter in a small saucepan: add onion and saute until transparent. Add remaining ingredients and simmer ~ minutes or until slightly thickened. Serve hot with grilled hamburgers or frankfurters. Yield : about JI/, cups. CRANBERRY BARBECUED CHICKEN 2 broiling chickens \about 2 ~2 pounds each). quartered Vegetable oil 1 can r8 ounces) v.•hole berry cranberry sauce 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 3 ta blespoons lemo n juice Dash grou nd cloves. Brush chicken pieces lightly wi th oil. To make cranberry barbecue sauce: combine remaining ingredients unti l we!\ blended. Place chicken over hot coal~ or Under broiler and broi l unli l lightly browned. The n brush w1Lh sauce and continue broiling, 6 to 8 inches from source of heat, abou t 20 or 30 minutes. Turn chicken pieces during cooking period, basting with sauce each time chicken is turned. f.·lakes 6 to 8 servings. / CRANBERRY F'ROSTED ...- BRO\YNIES package brownie mix l can J8 ounces) whole berry cranberry sauce, drained v, cup melter! butter or margarine Grated rind of I small orange 2 cups sifted confectioners' sugar, about Follow direction.o; on package of brownie mix. Wh ile brownie.o; are cooling, mix cranberry sauce, huller and orange rind. Gred uall y beat in confectioner~' i;ugar un til frosting i~ of spreading con· lii.o;tenc.v. Spread fros!ing on bro\vnic.~ after 1.hcy have cooler!. r-.1akcs enough frosti ng for one 13 x 9·1ni.:h pan . CRANBERllY ROCKS To prepare cranherry rocks cranberry JUice cocktail into ice trays and lrceze . pour ~ New Seasonal Tips - Hot Off the Grill Once again the barbecuing season is here. T his year, there's a new barbecuing seasoning to boot. Barbecue chefs-both neophytes and masters-are discov· ering that the si mpl est possible sauce, plain li ght or dark molas- 11es straight from the bottle, is one of the greatest barbecue season· ings around. \Vh cn used as :. barbecue sauce, molasses e nhances the flavor of chic ken, beef. fish and vegetables, providing a rich char· coal-cooked flavor and sealing in the natural juircs. During the summer. most of you. will be doing a~ much cooking as possible out·of·doors. To assil:;t you, barbecue experts have develo ped some hints for helter barbecuing. -Use only as much charcoal as is needed to provide heat to the meat or vegetables. Arrange coals in approximately th e same shape as the food to be barbecued . -There will be more heat in the center of the coals than around the pe rimeter. Place slower·cooking food in center-and quick-cooki ng ite ms on t he edge of fire. -Wind h"elps to blow a"'ay the ba rbecue heat. On a wind y day. the barbecue will take longer. f.1ove grill to a sheltered spot t.o reduce wind di)ution. -!·lave a s pecial pair of long-handled tongs available to t urn barbecue. -Brush marinade nn meals, poultry. fish or vegetables be· fore they are placed on J?;rill and "'hen turned. -For 11 d ifferent barbecue sauce bast e. combine equal parts of molasses. mel ted butter 11nd tomato ketch up. ~ ' t .. • ,, ' ' " ~··' • . ~ ' ' -· .,.,~....,.,. ~ '• Jr FOURTH OF JULY FEAST COLORED CRANBERRY RED, WHITE AND BLUE BREW MAKES DIFFERENCE Spice By CAHO L ~fOORE Of tho Dollr ,II~• Sl•lt ··~·laking fond colorful and a!trac!ive - that's ideal AND rny job,'' said Executive Chef \V1clrinrl Irle . referring specifically to hi. Ii! !he flamhe vci.tet;ible tnµp1ng -rrd pimiento and lomatoc.~. }Cllow cnrn . green ghc"rkins and peppers -for Pepper Stril k O!d lle1dc!bcrg. '"Juq follow the sirnple rl'CJPf'. dnn'I 1ry 10 '1n1prO\e' ll !hf" fi rst time. you make 1l." added Irle. Thf" 1.:hccsrcake fpr 11 h1ch he I" fil mou.o; al \f"W York ·~ Promcnadr (;i re bai'ks up his drvotirin to hasic 1ngrc1lirn1s anrl easy pre par,1linn V."hlle. chopping nn11)ns ;it ;i ~recd th;i t 11 oulrl lcav" mos1 hou~ew11'".j finizerlc.o;s, lrlr rlc rnons lr;i!cd !hr (-;erman<;' fl;iir fnr 1.1v1sh1ng ~p1l·e.o; and combining food~ .,.,·ilh brvrr;ige Such Gern1;1n ,;laples ;1s co1tage·smnk. rd harn. sh.:irp musrard. spicy . ~auerkr11uts and sausag_e$, rohu st chf'e~rs .1nr! dark brc.<irls are adaptab:e 10 ev ery 1ablP and budgel lc:riu:il empha~1~ is given tn 1he "hrt!w·• in (;ermany. BPcr ii; lhP national beverage ;ind cooks use v.·ines in sours and salad dressings: ciders for vegetable prepa ralifln : plus brandies In saul.e meats or liven fruit custards. Nol to mention the spices~ Pap rika was lrle 's "special ingredient" in almost evcrythinJI!. H looked like an 11.c· cident when hp dumped aOOu l half 11. can in a beer dough for fried Camemhert cheese -''jusl for co lor.'' The trick to this specially is to use the firmrr German Camemberl. not its creamy F'rench counterpart . Like Ame rican food. Bavarian cookery h;:is its regiona l characteristics. Northern Germans are more versatile with vegetables. S<iusages are p op u I a r everywhere but their flavor an d serv ing style vary. Southern Gerrr.a ns are perlilll to dumplings and noodles. Irle. who pr epa red typical recipes in a rlcmons!ralion at Richard's Lidn ""'Arkel .• chose his tn1de at l• and spenl th ree )'ears f!s apprent ice. "I liked cooking but I didn't ih ink it would be a demand ing, full·lime OC· cupalion." he said: Now ·Lhat he"s respolll5ible1ar 1.500 meals a day, "br':ig " chef is gra tifyin(!: ll°s hard work but the results are a pleasure..'' "I find it more diff icult lo cook for lhree. or fou r people," he explai ned. "Yo11 talk about 'a little bil' bul t• me that means four or five gallons." And he d~. indeed, shake the m11yon· naise out of I~ jar. Never mind the table~poon or qua rter cup routine. f'EPr ER STEAK 'OLD HETOELBERC.' To serve two: Rub good sized sirloi n 11tcak~ wit h garlic, sail And pepper. Prehe;it cookinJr oil in p!l n and fry fiteak to dr~irrrl rloncnr.~~. Remove from pan Adds Variety 9r- GERMAN "RESTAURANT MARKER s nrl keep in warm place. Pour jigger of German brandy 10\0 ladle, warm nvcr open name. ignite 11nd flambee ateak. Pour Sauce isee reripe) over. steak and top with Sa!picon (S£'e recipe). Fla mbce topping with rest or brandy. Serve , while still fla ming. with fresh asparagus, roasl potatoes and Waldorf sal ad. STEA K SAUCE 111: teaspoon each thyme. rosemary. cayenne pepper to be added to pall droppings 2 tablespoons flnely chopptd onion 20 finely chopped capers 4 finely chopped mushroom~ 2 te aspoon~ c:erman musl<1rd I teaspoon Worcestershire saure A ta blespoons sou r cream 4 table~poons 1-;f"rman while wine I teaspoon fres h lemon ·juice Stir !'lpices and nrxt five inf1i!rt>dicnts. Hc11t lo bo1hng. Add sour cream , w1nt> And juice . Let simmer a liltle whlle and remove from stove. SALPJCON 2 small p\fkltd baby corn 2 small p!cklcs 1 small pC'elcrl tomato 2 slices pepperoni 4 tablespoons green pepper 2 t ablf'~poons p1mientn r>ice vcgc1<ibh·s and ptpperonl. Saute lightly in butter. BAKED Ci\M f.:MB ERT IN REER DOUG H 2 ca ns or packag es G e r ma n Ca memhert cheese 11 cup nour 1 i cup (;crman beer J fJ:& ynlk 2 tablc~poons chopped a lmond~ 1op- tional l 1:z tea.~poon ~alt 1 ~ !casponn pepper 1 • teaspoon nutmeg P.<iprika for color , Cooking 011 Slice Camembert in l·inrh wtdge11. Pour heer in lo mixing howl. U11ing 11 \\'ht.<ik, heind·sift flour into bf"er, whippinJ! i::triid1ly to krrp smmth. Adrl tgg yolk ;ind scasonini;:~. Fold in almo11d11. Coal Gamembert pieces wlth bcc:r bal· Irr and fry In dt'f'p fryer \450 de11:reeJ1 F'.) until golden browrt . Se t briefly on paper IO\Yels, if df'~ired, and serve wh ile warm. Sfrvc.o; • lo 6. ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor ·-" Home News Pack Picnic Safely By DOROTHY WENCK. Or•n•• c.<H'llY lffnl• A•vl- PJCN \C TJr-.1E \~ HERE'. With lhe w;irm wealher comes lhe urge le eat oul· rloots -in the backyard. al the be.itch or park, or in the mountains. \\'arm weather also brings danger from fnorl poisoning if foods are held loo long 11[ 11 warm temperature. Some of our favorite picnic foods are foods that 11poll easily and can ca us11: food poisoning unless handled with care. Foods such as potato salad. macaroni or spaghetti salads or casseroles; chicken. ham. meatloaf end-other meaL~; sand wich fillings made with chnpped or 1-"(round meats. eggs or tuna : baked beans, cream or custard Filled cakes and pastries all contain protein. In a warm place bacteria thriv e in thr..o;t> protein foods. If foods are kept lon~rr th an one hour at lukewarm f Pn1peraturf'S he fore lht~y are 1'ftt~n. ~ood poisoning bacteri a may grow and poison the food . Stomach cramps. rliarrhea .<ind \'Otn1t1 ng rnay affect personi; eating this food within three hours to tv.·o d~y ll af1rrwards. Often the foods show no sig n 11f spoilage so \\'e can·t detect trouble by taste, odor. or ;:ippearance . "11 you can·t keep the food hot or if you c<in't ·krtp the food rold . don 't keep It long ." the California State Department of Public llealth warns us . Hnl food.o; should be kep t very hot - shout \~O df'grr.es -unlit they are 11:a ten. Cold food.~ should be kept cold·-below 40 degrees. Don't let rood .o;tand out at room or nut door tempf'rature. \Vhen ronds arc going lo be served at I pit'nic or potluck meal where th ey can't be !a ken directl.v from the refrige rator or ov"n Lo the table. fo!low these rules for safct.v : r-.1 ake salads. mr·als. s;indwichc.o: 11nd othrr cold foods the night before 11nd chi ll thorough ly in small portions in the rcfri~erator overnii;:h l (large portions may not be chilled clear thr ough \. Carry them in an insulated pic nic box \\'l!h ice. Or make you r own insu lated cnnt;iincr bv lining a la rge covered cardbCUlrd bOx "'ith .o;evQral thicknesses of newspapers . Chill wilh ice cubes in a plastic bag , or one or more milk cartons fillrd 11'1lh v.·atcr and frozen. Add cold foods al 1he la.c:.t m1nu1e . Do not remove the rood from the cold box until yoll are read y to eat ii. A sunl!ar insulaterl box can be used ror hot foods Rf' .o;ure 'he food is boiling hot rtcar through to the center before placin g it 1n thr bnx. F:at lhcse Foods before they cool he\nw 140 drgrees. Do not ~11Ye or t'ilt lrf1 01·ers that havr: been 11t room tcmper<ilure fo r longer than one hou r . Rrmcmh rr -Ir the condit\on~ are right fo r b;ictcri ;i, they Are wrong for us. QUEST IONS WE ARE ASKED Q. I/ow do T llubstitul.e cocoa for chntnlate in a recipe~ A. Three tablespoons or cocoa plus one tablespoon of fat ca n be used In place of one ounce t I square ) of chocolate. Q. Can I wash an electr ic blanket in my 11utomatic washer? A. Yes. In fact most manufacture.rs nr electric blankets recommend lhal they be washed instead of dry cleaned. Let the blanket so<1 k without agitating ii for 15 minutes in detergen t and lukewarm water 1100 to 110 dcgree!tl . Turn It over two or three Li mes by hand . 'I'hen allow the ma chine to spin only until the tub 11 drained. Rinse twice in deep rinse of lhe same lemperattire as !he wash w11ler. Soak earh time for fi ve minu te! without ap:lt..:itinp:, turn ing twice. Aga in e1tr1ct wate r by spinning only un til the tub Ls drained. Q. How docs a fruit drink differ from a fruit juice? A. A fruit juic11: Is Jtisl what the namt lmplica -the juice of the fruit. If sugar hA~ been added this will hf' slated. A fruit drink on the other band is I mixture Of fruit juict. sugAr. water and poM ibly other sub.~lant'es tlo r fla vor, vi tamins, or prl'~rrvat1vel. There a.rt no !tel .o;tandl'lrds for this pr~ durt 11ncl the rcrcenlaF:f' of fruit tuk:e \'arie.o; 11 grc11t deal among v11rlou11 brandl but usu11lly is 10 percent or leS!. Somclimt~ Vitamin C is added. Generallt l'l fnil t juir,f' l11 a more ~conomlc&] aource of Vitamin C. ' . ' ' . . . . . Ple asur e Precedes Bus in ~ss Athlete 's Aspirations Reaching New Heights Delectable ' 'Fly ing Objects' Sighted Chief chef Ralph Davenport sets panl'akes in orbit for the Three Arch Bay \Von1en's Association annual pancake breakfast fro1n 8:30 to noon Sunday. Jul_v J 1. in the to1nmunity tlu bhouse. fo.lr!'. GiJb~rt Young Yaur Ho roscope Libra: Special Recognition Due THURSDAY J ULY I By SYDNEY O.\IA RR "A.!ltrolosy represents the sumnllll ion of all r he psychologic<>J k.no'.1.·ledge of an· tiqu ity.''-Dr. Carr 1;usta11 Jung. ARIES (1\farch Zl·Aprd l!IJ : Clandl!stine meeting appears 11·ondt>rful cha nre to play rn!P. of detrcu1r. b1•u1i:: :1lone IS nul s;inlt' 11 ~ lx•1n~ kinely. llt•rd 11u11•r \u1l'f' SAG IT'f1\lllliS L\'u1. 22· Dec. 21 1 1\ fnt'nd In nrt•d <lrsrr\'eS pu~i l11 r. f{'!'p!ll\SC lrOul .vvu l'ru).!rt"ss i.~ 11 !1111- 1111y S11"1'l'! E~cf·lll·n~ ror social .ic1!1 111. 101'lt1d111i,: din- lllt-! 1)U1. A1 011I !lu·:1lrirs. /center) incoming president, and ?i.·lrs. Aina Kri sten· son. breekfast chairman, take care of the launching an d rct:overy stations. B . ,/ h us1nt ss meetln11s av e gone by the w.1y1iidl! bul Orange Coast club members .1.re continuing social activlt!t 5 during tbt 1um1nt r Rivie ra Club Thi! Brid ge Secllon of t.ht Riviera Club is meeting durin11 the 11ummtr. The nl!.1t se!sion wlll 11tart al 11 :30 a.m. Tues· day, July f, in Ben Brown'! re1tauranl. South Laguna. Jewish Singles President Ed Schulman an- nounces two social meetings fo r Orange County Jewis h Singles. Members wil~ discuss Why People F'ear F'alling in Lo\'t at 8 pm. Wednesday, Ju- ly 7, in the ~1arion Le:ar home . A pool party and barbecue are scheduled for Saturday, Ju!y 17, in the home of Airs. Rose Bale. So roptimish Mrs. ~telv!n Noack became tl1e new president or the Soroptlmist Club of NPwport J1arbor Area after laking the oAlh from ~!rs. Jeanne Haas, District Ill director. Assisting f.!rs. Noack will be Lhe tilmes. Alan \V!lliams and G e or ge Cooney, vice pre!!ldent!!; Fare! Walker ant.I Lee Shaw, secretaries, ant.I Robert L. Afartin, trea.surer. Green Va ll ey New off icers of the Green Val!ry \Vomen ·s C11b ha ve bren el.qc ttd and Installed. They are the fl.1me s. John Sa kelios, president; Bob Ship- mt1 a nd Ron Brown , \'i('e presidents; Samuel Liddell, treasurl!r: Robert Bowen and Arthur Sallm.an, trecretaril!S, and John Figlar. parliamen- tarian. Peering Around ( By JO OLSON Cit '"" O•Hl' ,.!191 t11ll Kim AUlesey, a n11d·term 1raduate of Corona del Mar High School, doesn't have a career picked out yet and isn't planning on enrolling in col· lege in the fa!!. That's quite all right , though, for Klm hopes to be headed for Germany and the Olympics next year. The Nel'.'port Be a c h resident, who drives to Lakewood each day to work &u t with her track team, will represent the Unil!!d State! during a lrack mee1 July z " and J in Berkeley, competing against track stars from the Soviet Union and other coun- tries. She will join America's top long jumper, Willye While, and try to beat her own 20' 5%" record which &he set in Chicago recently. The l8·yeer-0ld. who would rather run and jump than eat o~ sleep, hlerally is running in her rather Dick's footsteps. During his student days al the University 11f S o u t h e r n California. he was the swiftest high hurdler in the world. Kl!n has been running most rif her life but began seriously during a Beach Cities Track fl1eel severa l "~years ago . .:ihe won many races and an in- vitation to join a team, and it betame evident Iha! her in- te rest in track \\'as more lhan a passing whim. She firs t jumped during a lwo·week e xchange session in fl.lexico and since has reachf'd the necessary 20' 4" lo qualify for the Olympics. l\1iss \Vhite ·.'J re<'ord is 21' 6'', though, so she still hai; a real challenge ahead of her. To tl'y ro increase her jump~. she \\'Orks out for lw1 hours each d11y r-.1 ri n da y through Thursday under lhf' guidance of her coach, Dave Rodda. Usually there is a meet on the v.•eekends. Also working eut during the even· RUNN ING TO FAME Kim Attl1s1y ing sessions are 50 to 75 girls. some under 9. under the guidance nf tv.·o olhrr roache.~ Kim does not follow a ~peeial diet but tries to kef'11 her "eight do\1·n. Shf' 11ears her 1eam uniform and buys hf'r 011·n ~pike.,. \\'hen not running \II. JUn1- p1n,i:: ~hl' likes to ndc The 1a1n1I~ 's thoroughbred horse.>. Golden Anniver sary Marked by Seven attendants fro1n !he 1!J2l l'niversltv of ~ou1hern Lagunans r1;1gr. llr rrt1rrd frorn ! h e 11·hirh are stabled in F'ountain Valley .• Though it·s hard to work to run and keep in lop conditio n, K1n1 finds it more pleasur• than ll"Ork because she love! 11. .. Y11u ha\'e to go the \\'hole 11 ay. ,fjhe soys. "Then ifs cas~ Conserve energy. (irc;1t out- burst of enlhuslasrn by close associ11te n1ay be ba sed <111 mere wishful thin king . Your task now is to hr sl1rt"wrll\' •kep!ical. Relalionship rcall). 1nay be li'nished. TAURUS (April 20-fi.1ay 201· Your imp<ttienet to get start~<! on basic projec·I. allhough commendable , Is •1111 necessarily wlsr . TP.kf' ~·our time. A pet or deprndrn1 d(lf'i! <leservr spe.ri11I (·onsirlern11011 . Co slow. C::A l'R lt'Ull ~ 1 l)(T. 22-.1:111 191 Be ~·J11h1t1ou.~ wilh•lul ht' 1 n g 1· on s u Ill rd h ~· unrl'A~Onu!.Jlr rt1·.~1rt'.~ 't 011 f'illl he h11pp11•r 1h1111 niigbt b1· 1111- 11i.:i11ed. S1 ;1rt 11011 111 plHll 10 1nore pus1111 e r11:i n111•r. There 1 ~ roo1n l(!I' ~ ou ~11 1up. llOTEI~ l.AGUNA 1ras tlil! setting !or a rl'ception and dinner honoring fl1r. ant.I tl1rs. J os eph F'. Simn1ons of Laguna Beat h on their 50!b 11"edding anniverllary. California camPus \1•etlding oi automotive husi1tcss and was a ,\olr. and .\1rs. II. H;ith1iwav h1j:!h ~rhool trustee and \\!right were among thr :iOO Anit'rican Legion po~t con1.lr----------~=o.; guests al their golden wedding ni<in<!er 111 Ventura. She is a r Lln9erle \\'1th 1he approval and en· couragcrnent of her parents, :-.he has cleared lhe tracks of 1111 other obligation~. leaving l11:r free !o reach for a spot in the Olyn1pic1>. Th<'y 11grec that 1here's plen!y of tin1c Lo be grounded laler in lifr. AQll .\ll ll'S !,l:in. :!U·Feb. 18 \: llt111· you ~;p1l'<1d _1.our n1essage j.., .. 1 1111110.-,1 u11- pnr1 itnrt-. l·'.Xpt'<'l-~ 1 ••ur~.·~f. 1·1u1·h 11p tin , nrn·:.p11ndrnlt' Your u11ur11iv<1oX approHt:li v.1\1 b t' ~-~Pl't'1,dl~ ;1ppt1'< i;ilf'd, D:inl'f' lo 1 41ur 1111·11 1t111r. PIS('ES 'F+•IJ !!l·.\lan·h 201 SO YEARS CELEBRATED Mr. and Mrs. H. Vaughn Wi l~on ilosi ror the affair, which wa s :!.![ended by 90 friends and relative~. was their son C. \\', i-;irnmons. 1vho \\1as assisted by hi~ fiimily. AN OPE:\' hOUS(' party honoring the 2:J1h \.\·edd1ng 11n- n1ve r~ary nr ,\lr. and ~!rs. Hobert \\I. Knutsen v.·as hoslerl b} their children. Kris!lnt' and L:irry, in the fi:unil .v·s Aalt>Ni J~land home anniv ersary rerep\1011 i n former elections sUJ>f'rvisorl Robn Leisure \\lorld, Lagun;i \Iii!~. for Ventura County and ln-~ Hosting the par1y were 1he stituted the Girls St at e \Vrighls' t·hildrcn ;"Jnd the ir c1l17enship prograin \\' hi 1 c t,. spouses, ~1r. and i\tr~. J. F:. i;\ate presidenl nr I he /'1 f1' Shearer. l'urona rlrl i\lar. 11ho Arn rrirnr1 l.('g11111 Auxiliary in ~·) (1' also entertained al a larn il.11 1939 I dinner; \Ir and \!rs l!ar1ey The~ hair 1ra1clet.I 1 o Campbell .Ir .. \1 nra~<i. and Europe three 11n1l's and 11cre ~tr. and \lrs lhcharrl B. rnarrted 10 !h" l)rlta IJt>ha \\'right, Laf.1.1e1te. Dp)t;i snrorit~ liiousf' at rsr, Eight grandch1l1(ren . a v. hrrr ~he \\'as .a chtirter 11 31 E. Co.at Hi9hw •y Coron• cl .I M~r-Ph. •7J-tllSO •1un~lrnor><••~ I M'"" C~••I• ll Y11t1 In ''"'" Le<•ll•n GEl\11""1 1~1av 21·.lunt• 201 f.1embers of oµP os1 tc st·~ IHI' free-and-ea!!~' 11·11h thl'Lr curn - pli1nents. If ~·,,u b c 1 i e 1 " t_l'crylhing .1011 hl·tlr n1"1· }Oil \\'ill be plriying !hr rlll r ,,f lonl ~uccess i1u1 ir<1lt->1I 1 hr nu g h creatil·e endeN vors 't uur uina1f' d•'.~lrf' hi delve In !he ('nrr (•f lll\'~l t'Oll'S SUTJ!f'S tu t11n·fr11111 · \\ h I I e Ill• 1 ~.,11g .• t1ng, .\fl1 I 1nakt pr.1- r1tabl1• clhen1 rr\ _ .1\1 n ! r , p;11·1111·r ·~ 111011H·~ 'rnay br Ul· 1 nlv l'd . Follow hunc h. Golde n Da y ~lrs. Knulscn also was honored fvr havin~ won !hi! 1970 Catalina f1~hing a\\·ard fnr ];irg1·!'t nu1rhn nl 1hc ::eason, ht'AVY tackle, womf'n. The Knutsens and the t.ilessrs. ::ind ~1n1es . Ed Sears. Bill charter busload of fnrnd ~ mrrnbrr: . ' I fron1 Ve n111ra and ~ur~!s fn1n1 ,..:::::.:::::.::__ _______ __::'============i' CANCF.R tJunl! 2\-.lulr 221 ~ome claim yo u are bc1i1g ton practical. If lt1r I r u 1 h he known, vou are ac111;1lly be ing dri.rlnily e:<.1lfnmen1;ii. Your view is 1owud futtll"P. \'our goal is sky.hi g11. (;n lo IL Wilsons Feted Idaho. .\I l s s I~~ I µ p i :ind Ma rviand rrn1u11,1·rcl am id famil y 1r·ee rlecor~1 llfl!lS that highlighted !he honorct's· mar- IF TO\)AY IS YOUR Tli1• $!Old1•n an1111·1·r~ary tl f ly. also of Ne'.•;por•t lll·ach 'I")'". ll•y , ""' ""d Al 5 l\lllTllllM' you <ire a .::nm· 'I " \I 11 V h 'fh · \\'I ''" u " '-"'"" "" ·' r ;11111 , r.~. aug n e senior i :-0111' \11'rr Brckh;nn nf'v.• in rro1n the b1na 111u1 of passivity and \l ib1111 (if ;,;c11•por! l!(';irh was n1;1rried in Des :\1n1nl1s, 11111:1 . ;iward banqurl at Ava lon lo Q 1ort1Jri1.d1lnl'~s. Those \\ ho f·rlrhr•1fP<I \\'Ith it s~r1al wed· <'H 1n r to the I.A~ Ang<'I~~ an·a el:iim to un<!PrSlrind .vo u con1-' · · 'd 1 the anniver!!ary parl y. U i.·n 1Jii!y 23-AuR 221 · A<'· <linJ.i ~rr11ec and e1111-in 1 !12~ and h<J\'f' n •s1 er 111 -lllrtl'l,1. nia.v rnrrcJ.1· be roolil1Jl 1· I I t ' • B h lo tO " s llETURN ED f • t·ent on ideas· ;\'h1ch require Jlrt'&<i 1011:1 r('!"f'p ion R 1~ell'po, • e;i r r Y• ;ir . rom 1 11onl!.Y' !hrn1~eJ.\•t•s You l'nul d be a N II 1 1 I • h' · I U · T furthe r deve!oprnent. Better ewpnr1 a r 1" r ~ul 1er;1n S1ni.;e 1~ ret 1rl'O't•n1 rn111 11• nioon cr1..11~e to Acapulco , \.\iznrd in 1111• ki1thcn : but , C'I 1 · I th p V 11 'I for short notes than fur long itir<' 1 investment >us1nf'5f:. e Y uertn a 11rl a and 1• aza!lan H more likl·I.''· ,\ou ;11oprrriale Ofl 1 11 11 h 1 el-I ,,., .. ,,, th" r \I d M " t essays. \'ou exhibit tendenry 11·1an -~ 11e1·c If' t•1 . ave ra1 ~· u .. a f' • r. ;in r~. r~mes !ht f"fforls of otht•r.s in th:-1t J 1 Ill I d II Id \' 1 · f N t B h to lose arl iclr~ y,h ile in an1rs / an an It wor . 1 ucc1 o Cv.'J)Cr tac . FRIDAY JULY 2 9-12 NOON . arPa One who cnp111res .1·ou1· \"II · lormr P'''"' the -------------------------·I tran.~it. Take pr r \' c n l 1 \' t' • ~uns r , 1-he11r1 tlPi;er1rs 1•1er,\' eQtn· "' I f C COME ineasurei . Hr1· .-..!Pr 1ng A l'Andow o O n1endatinn, \\'est Loi; An.i:r lr~. q~ VIRGO (Aug. 2l-Sl'pt 2:1)· la ond .,,,, ,.,r,o•i lut•• "'' YW ·~ An af1l·rnonn i.::irden rec::p-~ 0 p Vtrst1lll1! approach <'Olllt.I at.Id monrtond lD•• ""l•'!>vrrn~·Om•,.·1 lion :ind hu[frl For 120 ~~. _.....,......._\ · 1-1. ~~ VISIT up to solid pront. Oor"t Itri t>on~1.1. ·~"'''' M0ni. ·~· Mrn •r>tJ i·rl·.t\t'"e"" ,.,,,1 lr'r"•I<. I•".~ fh~--~ A •" bo ed d h Wnm•n " !>•"" b"l~<l••e """ ll <•n!I v • " " n ""' you are. gg O\\'n \I'll ;inc '" o"'•"~'t'"""''~P«•1" '"' 0~1lv l1Qstrd by the honorrt•:-' snn. 1~ .. (~l 5 m e I hod· To ui::r !hr ;~~~~.!0~0~:.'°~ ~·~~:i1~:~1'"1 5••· J.'ronklin V.'1 !son ond hi~ fa rni· :;,, C...'f"l E N ''emacular, pl•.I' lhr l 1cld.Jlf.==========-iVi'ff:Gli~lA~i-=====~~=;,J '": 'P'~\• • ,;:r " T t.toney situation imp roves. VIRGINIA'S Ii UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 22 l SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE ) J i Include family member!! in plan!\, acli vltie~. s pt' cl 11 I, 313-i East Coa,t Hwy. • Coron• d•I M•r .e qi recognition j5 due. Ti.\oke in·I Phon• b73-8050 iliativt. B ti Rh 1 r n ~111·-1 roundlngs. Set pace; lf'ar! tllr way. Be $elfish In po.c;i!i"e1 l:ienst. SCORPIO (Qcl. 23-Nov. 21): SAVE! on q u•lity READ Y-TO.FIN ISH FURNITU RE IN .THE.NUDE l ll E. 17th St. c. ......... Ca.II,. H•'" flf '•~•1 .. I '4S.t21 2 Me11.•I !·f: T11 ... ·~ri., t -6 s.t. I O·S VIRGINIA 'S THE SUPER STOR E FOR HOME SEWING NEE DS v;,;1 ~· u1 on •"cl ••• fo• v<>ut<•ll lh t •••I •H•Y ol f.,~;.,~ f•'li•;c1. 11,,,.1, 'li uH<1n" •ncl nol oon1. W1 c•hr lo lh1 l•1hoon c•~•c1 •u• .......... ol o .... 9. Counl,, wh• 11 ~. lo c••••• lh•iP own "o.,9on1la."' • IA Nl.lMlllCAl D c.,.... •·•·1•! V!RlilNIA • MAITll CHA.lt•I A DEFINITION THE BIOT IQUE-• completely un iqu• type of 1tor•, 1•llin 9 b••utiful, pr•c+i. cal •nd unusu al clothio9 •I r•e1oneble prices. Sp•c.i11 li1in 9 in juni or 1porl1w••r. Also off erin g h•ndmede j•w•!ry, .,end· mede belt1 end ot.,•r d iff•rent .t ccec· sori•1. Fre e fa1 kion •dvic.• •vail •bl• on re · qu•1t. ~,_,,. BIDTIQUE ' ·o • D A y c E N T E R •..• Cli lldren Welcome H , .• Have A 0 Cup of Coffe• u for s Children E 2 -10 Y1•rs S 0 1ys/Week All Y••r l lm it.d For . V1ri•d P rogr.1ms 1001 W. MacArthur (n•ar Bristol) South S1nta Ar " 545-5606 Two ring s for two· lovers ••• both rings $88.00 .1 .. , ..... " ..... .,.... ..... 11 l1141l ee141-hHl4 f asycredit 1'1JN • lfu~I oc.coont• GYOilable,• up ro 12 MOntht te 'Pflf lonkAmtricarcl • MaJttr Otor1e ''THE STORES CONFIDENCE BtnLT" E1t.1bllahH 4l Y11 r1I 0 '1N MON., TH URS. I. Pll. 'TTL t P.ltL l • DAILY PILOT 3.1 Ivy-covered Family Tree Should Branch Out for Survival DEAR ANN LANDERS : Tlus leuer is for all parents who attach a great deal of importance to certain colleges. My bro!Mr did -and It ncarl\' ruined his yowigest boy 's life. I hope tins story will open lhe eyes of other parents and deter them from n1aking !he same mistake. ~1y brother went to Princeton -as F ather and Grand!ather did bl'fore h1111. . ho of our uncles also "'ent lo Princeton. .. ~ my brother's oldest boy graduated from high school, he went lo Princeton, naturally. Two years later the younger ,boy, Jamie, applied lo Princeton. He had excellent grades and was highly re<:on1 - mended by his principal bu! for some reason he was not accepted . I have never felt so sorry for an yone in my life. That poor kid was made lo fee l ANN I.ANDERS ~ that he had let the entire family down. The sad part of it was that his parents didn 't do one thing to lift his spirits. 1'hey treated him as if he'd done some terrible thing. Instead of accepting the decision, my brother got on lhe phone and started call· ing everyone he knew who nught .. help." lie ~·rote letters, sent telegrams -il was shameful. In lhc meantime. Ole boy 11.·as gcuing sicker and sicker over the "disgrace" he ha<l brought on the family. Finally he had to be hospilahted. fl is now two nionlhs later and Jamie is n1uch belier -and preparing to go to Notre Dame, his second choice. But lhe damage done by his famil y will le3\'C .a permanent scar on that boy. I hope you will print this let\rr for all parents lo see. -AUNT BETTY DEAR AUNT BETT'i': l'banks for writ.iog . Not all boys btloog al Prlnttten -or Oil Notrt L>aroe, ellhf:r. Some sludt nls do beurr a1 smaller, Jes• presllgktus lit'bools, w~tt the C"Ut:n· petition illn't so sevtre. Thanks for saying something that needed 10 ht said. DEAR ANN LANDERS: ~1y husband and I y,•ill .soon ht.• 65. For year~ we have been looking forwarll lo ret ire111erll - n1aking plans 10 do things w(''\'e always y,·anted to do but WC' never had the time, 1noney or freedotn . Last year we decided lo mO\'e u11 norlh, about 200 miles. We lound an idt<a! collage. surrounded by trees and hills \l'Hh a beaut iful little trout brook nearby. To us it looked hke her11en. "1e ptannrd 10 JlO up nf'x1 11·erk and buy ii, but we arc ht1v1ng lrouble with ou r 1hree ch.ildren. They say y,·e have no busil1e!I~ leaving the1n -t h at gr311dparents are supposed to take care of the kids when tlwy w;int In gn on a \'acalion, or for a weekend, to he1n skirts and shorten sleeves. Our son has always depended on his dad to hel p him in hi!; business, on weekends, holidays and often evenings. ~ly husband and I ne\'er realiied how 111uch we did for our children until this rnatter of ntoving caine up. Now we fl'E'I guilty. How n1uch do 11•e owe our groY:n children? Please help us tlrt:idP. 11hat 1s right SILVER THREADS !)EAR THREADS: H sounds as if yo u ty,·o hcn·e been leaned on pl enty by your kids. So me part nls nrtd Rnd wtu1l ie be .t vital pa rt of their chUdrea'1 Uw:s - forever and t:\'t r. h1 fnc 1, tbey li:ttp their <'hildren de~ndcol for Ib is \'ety tut6a. But parent~ who want to be lree o( tbtir grow n children shnuld not bt bou nd by guilt to st:r\'t indeHtiltely as &ltttn , Ke8 1ll3\rl':sse~. nurses and what hav r. you. I say mo\'C up north and enjoy the lime of life for "·hll·h tbt firlit wa s made. Too 1nany couples go from ff1a!rin1ony lo acrimony. J)on't let your marriage flop before 11 gets started. Send for Ann Landers' booklet, "i\olal'nagc -Whal lG 1-:xpect." Stond your request tn Ann Landers in eare ol the OAILY PILOT enclosin g 50 cent:; in 1:0111 <LJld a !ung, :itanipt.'tl, self-addressed envelope . C.oast Churches Scene of June Bridal Parade Turvlll• Phol• MRS. STR AIN STRAIN-NOLING Nancy Ann Noling became the bride of ~lark Patrick Strain of Cosla t.1esa during nuptials in the Firs l Presbyterian Church of Westminster, read by the fie\·. Frederic Bears~. The bride, d<tughtcr of ill r. and t-.lrs. Peter Noling of \Vestminster, v.·as attended by :r.trs. David Atkinson and Miss Beverl y r..lagi!l. Bridesmaids were the :.·lisses Kathl een Strut!. Sally Hailey. Susan Meyer. Kathy Noting and San· dra Strain. Candtehghters 1verc 1\liss Susan Hayes and r..1iss Carolyn Armou r and flo11·er girls were Cynthia Oliver and Stephanie Noling. Attending the bridegroon1. aon of i\ir. and i\1rs. Richard Strain of Costa ~1esa. was At k ins o n . Ushers were Richard !\'o!ing. Tirn Slr<Jin. Kenneth Pi;:inko. Ch a r 1 e s Casperson. Richarrl Lisk arid , BHI Arm our. Ring bearer was Shawn Gasperson. The new ~1rs. Strain is a Wes1b•ook Pl>o1• MRS. R. P. THOMPSON gt·aduate of Westminster High School and Orange Coas t College. lier husband is an alumnus or Cosla l\.lesa High School and OCC and attends California Stale College at Loni:: Beach. They 11·ill resi de in Costa r-.Jesn. THOMP SON-PALMER P:itti Lynell Palrner bcc<t rne thr briclc of R1ch:.ird Pau l Thomp.~on dunni.; ::i double ring eandlcli g hl l.'l'rcn1nn y l)\'rfonncd h.\' th(• Bf'Y 11r ('harles 01ercnf1cld 1n S1 Anrlr!.'w's P r rs by! f' ria n Ch111·ch. N1•1\·rort llC'a{'h The bndc. daught rr of /o.11 and .\·lrs. \\!i!J1arn P:1!mer or Nl'Wf)Ort Reach. was give11 in n1a rriagc by hl'r fa the r. P;irents of thr bridegroom .1rc ~·lr. nnrl r-.1rs. Hnhrrt Thn1npson. ;ilso of Nf'\1'pOrt Bc<ich r..11.~s \V rndy \~'al kcr 11'01s rnaid or !1rinor anrl Cr:.i1g Tlio1npson stood as bes1 man for his brn1hcr. #~ SUMMER J)~ fUMW11H Keo:!\ l'hOtf MRS. MADDING Bridesmaids 11•erc l\.lisses Marcelyn Courtney, J\.1ari!yn Di s che a nd Barbar a Thonipson. !he brldegroom·s sister. The bride's brothers, Randall and l\latthe"' P:ilmcr and the brldcgroon1 ·s cousin, Kent Brown, v.·rre ushers. Ken anct Bruce Thompson . also cousins of the bridegroo1n, 11·e rc acolytes. Th<' nc11·ly11crJs. bot h graduates of Corona dC'I ~1ar ll igh School. will reside in Trvine v.·here he at!enrls the Uni\'ersity of Californ i:i MAD DING-BOWE Jiuneoymooni11g in li<'>11aii arc .John \\'aldron ~lndding and lus brir!e, the forn1cr Sue Anne Bowe who were married 1n Sl. J;:i1nes Episcopal C ti u r r. h, /\'e1vport Beach with the Rev . David Cruinp officiating. Pa rents of the bridal couple and r..·1r. and · ~\rs. !lui;h 11. 1~1we or 1\lewport Beach and Dr . and /o.1rs. (:ord on I' ~·lad· ding of Hillsborough. FOR ONLY ~ MUSIC G. C f1i f (r1·e 11 re 111·r1 11111sic Rttd l1nt•e f 1r11 \f,1J~ -;.) In ~ w"ekt• on1·howt el o11 .e11lon, children •• ploy whot "''m to bl' 1lmpl1, ffjoyob11' 9omn /)./';~· re=:::.,· wilh 1o~nd1 of nolu•1, th1 sownd1 of our lnl'• · /~ ~ "LITT LE chonic ol 091, with r~ordln91 a nd 1impll' rhy!~m inluument5. l ut thl' 9omir~ hav1 11 purpoie. Th1y'rl' oimird ot d•vnlopl119 th1 1nw1lcol l11tt r· MUSIC •tts ond tol1nh of tfl• childr•n. Thi' e11rollm•11t le• af S7.50 •nlltl1l your ehild I• his l•ll&ooli. LAND '' rK ord, and four wMklr 1;lcn1H. YAMAHA s~~~gl 109 E. 18th, COSTA MESA 1 ~r. 'IO$WI pet w••k-arnli.t er att.r11ooe 1\liss Patricia OY.en \\'<IS lhf' m<'>id of honor and bridesmaids were the tl1isses Clementine t.1adding, t he bridegroom's sisier, Susan BoYr•e, the bridc"s ccusin, Itobin \Voody . Suzanne Durkin and Belsey Peale and !\!rs. Jerry Collins. !\lark r.tadding \1as his br<1ther 's b('St 1nan. a n d ushers y,·cre Bruce aud c:reg Madding, other brothers. ll ugh and /\lark Bowe. the bride's brothers. J\.lichael Z u c k e r , Carter Provo. Jefrrey Grieve anrl Th<1mas Boyd . The bride c>.t1endcd tnc American School of Pari". Cathedrnl School of St . /o.li\C'· Hollins College . Roanoke and the University of Arizona . She \1•a;; presented at the Corncl!a Cotillion. Garden Ci!y, N.Y. Her husband is a graduate of Lake Forest Acadciny and the University of Arizona v.here he <.'.ffiliated 11•ith Phi Delta 1'J1eta. Next fall he w;ll attend the_, University (1 f Southern California's Graduate Schoo! of Ho s pital Adn1i11i stration. COLUCCIO-ELLI S St. Andrl'11·'s Presbylerian Church was 1J1e se1tlng for the double ring ceren10ny linking 111 m;:i rnagc TC'rry Ann Ellis ;ind Hobert P:isqu3li Collucio .Ir Beading lhc aftrr110011 rites was !he Re v Dr Charles Dicrrnflel d The bride, da11ghtrr of .\·Jr ;ind .\1rs. Fred E1!1s nr i\ewport Beach, 11as atten<icd b~· :'11 rs. Darn1en Sniith Her husband, son ul Mr. nnd i\-lrs Hobert Colut·cio or Cen· tralra, \\'ash .. asked c:re~ory Alh1,·1ne of Centralia 10 be bes! n1an l 1sh~rs were Grci,I( and Brian Ellis, brolhers nf thl' brirll' The new ~1r·s. ColucC'io is a gradutt!!.' uf Coron:. del ~l ar ll igh St:hool and a 11 e n cl s 1\rii:ona St;-ite li ni\'ersil y. She is u rncnil>er of P1 Kappa Alpha and 11•as a I 9 6 9 Children's llome Soc i e I y debut ante. The brirl1'groo rn, ii gr;ir!uatc of Cenlralia High School. at· IP nds :--.1('~<1 Cu 1n mu n it v Collegr ;inrl plays professional hascb<ill 1\1\h the ~1il waukcc ~TC\\l'f!'i Tht';. w1!1 rrs1 dc 1n Tempe FEDER-RICHAR DSON \\ cdd111g pltdl!e ~ 11·erl' ell · changed by Cal hy R u 1 h Richarc!~Crn and LL 1j .g. l John Heard F<'rll'r du ring arternoon l rites in Sl. John's Ca lhedral, lli•ng Kong, read by the Rev . John l\-litn1a11. I Parenl s of the cnu ple are Dr and l\irs. (;lcnn D. Hich:irdson o f Hun1ing1on I Beach and Dr. and ~trs . .John C. Feder of Annandale. Va. John Lee Summerlin was best 1nan and ushers were Ensigns Charles fl a g a n. • . (. ,......~:~i /} /J /f!i,1,;/ C.--hl-.. /~., . ; .1&VX.kC~,: . '//{ r;;A..$~ --. r · . ·~ ,-:r.. . 'I_ ...•. ?Js ~:rood o~ -~ _-::_. I 608 EAST BA LBOA BLVD., BA LBOA ~-· -REF RIGERAT ED DELI VE RY SERVICE , PHONE 67:1-8310 -~. -~-~ .. ~ ····~,.. --· PILLSBU RY CANNEO BUTTERMIL K BISCUITS 3 '°' 27' • HORMEL ALL MEAT FUL L l/2 GAL. BALBOA VODKA WI TH POURING SPOUT KNUDSEN S FRESH WIENERS JOE'S DELICIOUS ·POTATO SALAD 10-TO. TH E·POUND-PKG. PORK SAUSAGE . 29',. 4'9'" Wl RtSE RVI l'HI RIOHT l'O l lMlf qUANTITllt Theodore \\1afc and C!.·.ytun E. \Vhi![;ker. The bride is a Jlt::iduatr of 1he University of &iu1hern California and is a regls1ercd physical the.r:.ipist. li er hus· band is a graduatr or th United Stales Naval Academy ;ind is st<:.I ioncd on the destroyer Floyd B. P<irks. They 11·i!l reside in norlhern Califo r nia whrn 1hc bridegroom relurns fr u 1n southeast Asia. STOLAR EK-AN DREWS John Stanley Stolarck Jr. rlain1cd Vereen L ou is c Andrews as his bride. during double ring cer('n1unies 1n !hr Elklf111 Uniled M e t hod i:; I Church. Elkton. ~ld., sulein- nizcd b.v the Rev . Clifford Armour Jr. Pare.11ts nl till' coupll' arc Mr. and r-.1rs. John Stanley Stolarck of Nr1\'IXlrt licarh and Dr. an d Mrs. S. Ralph Andrews .Jr. of F:lk!on ~1rs l!arrv Durninit:k .Jr 1\•as her siS1er's 111;',lron of honor. and bridesmaids were \hr J\1isses Barbara Eierman, Drhor:ih \Villiarns anti Bo.~t' An11 Nlcrrey. Floll'er girl wns 7..oe Ann Kohl. C'OUSIU or the bride. John l t.11 en 11·a~ bc~1 1n:in <101d ushers 11 err Stephen 1\ndrc11·s Ill. brotht f""Ol lhc bride . G:iry Tillm/tv.i... tier cousin. and Don1in ic:k,......} Af1er a hunc,·moon 1 n l3er 1nuda , the ne\1:l:1 wl'ds will reside in \V;•.~hingto11. D.C. Anth the bride and bridcgroon1 arc graduates ul Du k e U111versi1y and will do graduare work ;it r h e University of Illinois in the rail . RUN YEN -LOW E The Hev . r..11eh;icl Duffy performed the double ri ng rnarriage serv1 cr for Kann Lowe und fvl!chae\ Run yen in SI. Bonaventure Ca I h o I 1 C Church. llunting\nn Beach. The bride. d11uRhler o! Mrs. Hobert Jla!l s v.·orth of Westn11nsler. was given in marri:i g<' by hf'r ln\hrr l.0111~ Lowe. J\!r. :ind i\1r.<;. Jeune:; Hun~t·n of ll untington Bl'!u h al'r parents of 1hr hridegrn111n . Sus11n 8;1rdt·l1 ll':is m.i 1rl 1lf honor with the hndegroon1's sis!rrs. Laurie 11nd Colleen ll.unyen, and the bride 's cous· in , Robin Boyle. serving as br1desn1aids. Angela Runyen. niece of the bridegroorn, \\':JS flower girl. Dennis Runyen was best nian for his brother and an<1ther brothe r, ·ro1n Runven y,·as an usher with Joe Tiiton and Larry Hinder, The bride attended Orange Coast College after Marina High School. Her husband is a student at California State College al Fullerton and gradua!rd fronl Golden \\'est College and No rte Vlsta High School, Riverside. SAV AG E-CASSUTO Jtimes R. Savage Jr. and his bride, !he former Chri.stiar>e Cassuto, are residing in Corona del l\lar arter their ll'Cdding in Community Church Congr!.'giltional. The llev. Dr. Phillip r..1urray nffi eiared at the ceremony for the daughter nf !\\rs. Solange /o.1or:ind of Irvine and Henry Cassuln or Paris and the son of Dr. and l\1rs. J ames Savage, San Bernardino. The bride ""as gil'en in mar. riage by her brother. Robert t\ Cassuto. whose 11•ife was 1nntron of honor. Sisters of the bridegroom. i\1rs. .la1nes J ohn ston and 1\1rs. l·:dn1ond Harns v.·1're brides1na1rls. Kenneth Russey 11·:is-bes! 1nan and .lack Lorton :iqr! John Stephenson 1vere ushers. The bride aflendcd Orange Coast College ;:ilter attendi ng Cos!<1 Mesa High SthooL Her husband graduated from the Unl\'ersily of Arizona and San Bernardino High School. ROBIN SON-VOCK Following a honeymoon in l'l1cxico, Bclmnnl Shore will be the honle or Jil1ne.~ f'. Hobinson and his hridr, the fi•nner Lan;:i Rae Ve<:k \\'ho 11ere. marrird in the San Clemen1c United Presbyterian (.'hurcJ1. Par1::n1s or !he newlyweds ;irr ~11· and ,\-lrs. Robert E. \loc k nl S;·J1 C!en1c11le 1111d i\lr.I ,ind i\1 r!-\V1 Hiam F. Hobinson 01 Areadi:i. ,\l i~s ( 'tiarlo1!r B:lilf'y •va s """"""""=FULL EI> TOH 0 Pf H 'UH OA ¥~ II " ""'"""""""""ill•\ Size s Join the fu n and 1wim set. EYerythinq you n•ed in sun, 1wim ond f11n fa1hion1 i1 her• In those hard·to-find lor9c siztt . -~ ~ .. • , • . • .. -, ... ·, ' . , 'r Effa It Nor'sHALF·SIZE StIOP I 1805 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MISA p;, I lk. N. llttl SJ.I 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTI N<;TO H l lACH IHt t' to l •tktf lrot. '•r111!11re) AIM: nc Olil•HG&,.AIJ! MALL FULL.II TOH thr m•ud of honor and bridesmaids were the r.1is~l·S Debbie Vock, the bride 's sister: Cheryle Gasparro and Parn H.o b inso n , the bridegroom 's sister, and l\·lrs. John Heidtke, another sister of the bridegroom. Best n1an was Douglas Spencer : ushers were (:ary Bock, Heidtke, Jim Heidtke and l\1ich.~e! Robison, ring bearer y,·as Da nny Bolger. and floYr·er girl was Lynn Heidtke. The bride is a Jiraduate of San Clemente High School and attended Saddleback Junior College. Her husband is a grnduate of Arcadi a High School and Pc>.~adena City College and has ser\'ed with the Navy. •f. " .•• . HAPPINESS IS A NEW HAIRDO ·~ t .) . j ....... MRS. ROBINSON THE N-E-W LQQK 100°/o Kanekalon WIGS MALLIE'S MIRACLE WIGS THE ''INSTANT" HAIR·OO! , , , for ••celioninq 9•d-•ba ul 1, ju.t lou i! i" vaur b19 & l4~e ii •lon9! l !"1he1 into VO•l! own ,!yl• •n • FLASH• li'i 10 eo1y 1o .... n •nd 1tyl • vou,.ell. THE 1RAVELER S!rr•c" ••II. curlr o• 1~m•·<U"~ Ion ""'"' !&per«I n'1.~ S•'• \\ ltEG. S24 .'S ......•... '12" THEc VOYAGER VIit~ or W•lnCkJI 111•1, IC< , ... IO•IQ '' IDll> S.•O V .... '14" S2t.,5 •.... , .....• • fHE LIONESS ltEG. SJl.95 , ........ , '19" HOT HAIR WIGS !O• no1 O•lnlS '27" REG. SJ5.t5 •..•........ THE GYPSY It'~ • happy combin•lioh of Th• G ibson Girl a nd lhe long, cu rly shag ... NOW ONLY SAVE $20 TO $60 NOW 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS Fully Hand Tied s5995 all shades Demi EXOTIC s29's l'rO \WI!'<! tor tn"1 "11••1" ~ol• loo~ 1"''°' O•ly 'O<· .,,,a, ro Pu! on o• •~•• ofl FALLS SavtS7 •••••••.•.•• 18" to 20" Falls .... " NOW $22.95 $32.95 $37.95 $52.95 Wi9 Falls .... ,., ............ . Lon9 Falls .... '" ........ Now CASCADES Rt9u!•t $1T.t5 -l 'lr OZ. JUST $12.95 -AT- m ct !Aej 250 E. 17th St. ! .... Sl'l,,5.._... Or. JUST $17.59 WIG and BEAUTY SALON Costa Mesa IH HI LLGRIN S9UAlll Phell4' 141°)44' D•11y 'rll S:JO, Tin1n., h i. "Ill I IAN!C,AMlltlCAllD fr'ASTll CHAllSl ' - ' ,· . ' :· I . . .. ' i -. ' . . ' ,. . . .. Camping Trick Can -opener Quick -SENSATIONAL HOT SANDWICH, A PR IZE WINNER 'Chicago ·cook Wraps Up Top Prize With Recipe_ The areal eacape ts on ~ Peo- ple are uc1pln111 the huatle and bustle of everyday living and hitting I.ht trail for a cam- ~ping vacation. The 11reat outdoors and the wide variety of activities it of- fers is Joring mort and more families into everything from lean-to~ and t e n l s l-0 streamlined trailers and can- vas cottages. If the pioneer spirit has struck your family, you're no doubt on the constant lookout for recipes that are simple enough to fit a full schedule, 1 ', yet hearty enough to satisfy those fresll-air appetites. A great convenience item lo stock in your camper pant ry is canned gra vy. Four diffe rent flavo rs ibeef, chicken, chicken giblet, and mushroom) are , ever-ready to turn dr y sandwiches into robust snacks, leftovers into l'leartv carnprtre stews, and pan-fticd meals in· to saucy skillet dishes. They're great too. as !!I barbecue ba.!lte and a zesty cooking In- gredient. Here's an idea using canned "· mushroom gravy that'll help you tum ordinary ground beef into yummy Cam per-Burgers. To form a Camper-Burger. prepare two thin patties and press togeth~r with a perky center of prepared bacon- horseradish cheese spread. fLe flover spread will be great for snacking tomorrow night). Then. for the juiciest burger ever, baste patties w i t h mushroom gravy zipped up with a bit of chili sauce. Mushroom gravy. rich and savory. with lots of sliced mushrooms has that great homemade fla vor perfect for basting and sai.;cing. Serve Camper-Burgers open- faced style on split an d toasled hamburger buns and top wlth remaining mushroom sauce. Round out the meal with easy go-alongs of com chips, canned home style pork and bea ns, Jettucei·and tom11.to salad and cookies for dessert. CA~IPER·BURGERS Mrs Thomas \V l 11 i a m Place. seam do"·n. n n 11 cup prepared mustard 111 pounds ground beef VERSATILE GRAVY ADOS TO CAMPE R-BURG ERS Piantek or Chicago won 11 ungreased bak ing sheet . Bru~h 1 ~ cup apricot preseri:es 13 11 teaspoon salt .000 pr11.e for hl.'r 1n1· "1th egg and sprinkle wdh 1 , t·up corn oil aginative chicken main dish. sesame seeds. Bake in :Ii:, Combine mustard, preserves Dash pepper Pic kles combine gravy and chili patties and sauce as above. called Crusty Chicken \Vrap-degree f . !moderate ) oven 1:1 and oil Place cluck.en on FTll!. 4 !raspoons cheese spread Indoor method: season bee! sauce. Heat : stir now and Place patties on grill 4 inches ups. to \~ minut es or until golden skin side up. and cook o~er w i I h b 8 con and . 1 h B .1 . abo\!e glo\,\:ing coals. Cook I~ The contest \Vas snnnsored bcow•. •·l·k--16 •c•p-up•. 1 horseradish with sat and pepper; s ape then. ro1 patties 4 inches . db h' ,,.. " " ... ~ "' ~ ••••tl•••m •·o~.. ba·1···g fee minutes. turning an rus 1ng b h 0 I "" 0 ~. " " • into 8 thin patues. Spoon I from heat 15 minutes or until Y 1 e r marva Poullry quently with ·sauct and l~ning-I can l I01h o u n c e s ) 1,1,•ith sauce every 5 minutes. Industry. lnr thP ,\'atinna! GOLDE:\ GRILLED · 11 1.1 1 1 mushroom gravy teaspoon cheese spread on desired donencss; turning and 5.,,. on bun• w•'lh c•ma•·n- Br ·1 C ·1 d B CHICKEN occasrona y, un 1 eg 1sts ... .. ~ ._ F' 01 er ounc1 an est e;o.~ijy out of th lgh joint rl 2 tablespoons chili sauce each of four paltics. Top wi!h ,brushing with sauce every $ 1ng sauce Garnish y,·ith pick· ::: Piantek says 11 really 1 broilrr-fryer ch i c k e o ~ meal is fo rk tender, about 1 2 t:a~~drger buns, split anrl remaining patties; press edges m1nute1. Jes. ~lakes 4 open-face ' sand- WHs her hu~band's idra 101 __ ~q~u~ac~J;":':'::::::::::::::h:o:u:':· :M:':':"::':':":':in~I!';;;;· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;Oi;•;lh;e;c;;;Jo=s='=';l.;l;n::";";';'P;•;n;.;;;;;;;;Ou;;;;Jd;oo;'::;m;e;lb;o;d;'::P;c;e~pa;c;e;;;;;w;.c;h;e;'·::::::;;;;;;;;;;:- cornbine !hl'ir f avnrilcl refrigerated crcsc enl dinner rolls with barbccue.sauccd chicken dru'msticks lor a 1ensa1ional hot sandwlC'h. The refrigerated rolls arc rnolded around the b&becue· stasoned drumsticks. brushed with t'gg and :;prinkled wilh aesame seed~ lo bake to crus. ty donenes~. f.1rs. Piantek i:; a bus\' )'oung mothe r of two chlldreii whfl !<( "'orking on hPr 1nastrrs degree in reading d1sabilit1es Shf' 1s aCll\'t' rn her l'hurch and In <"'I\ If org;1011a11ons. cRr · rying ou1 hrr µh1loS(lph\• Iha! "onr's g1v1nJ;: ;ind sharin~ lead.~ 10 so many blessings ·· Chicken 1s grea1 for ~111nmer er.11ng at p1cn1C'~. harberurs and backyard fr slJ\';ils l\1rs Claire Ann Crowrl! or \\"inona . Minn. v.on a SIOO bonu~ pnlr for hrr {;nlden r; r 1 11 r rl Chicken, a delicious new wa\· tl'I preparr ch ickrn outrlnor.~ "''ilh ;1 branrl new b11sting saucP or rnu stard. corn oil and apricot preserves. CRUSTl' CllJCt\~N \\'RAP UPS ( 16 broile r-fryer ch i c ke n drum.o:!icks. skinned 2 teaspoons sail 1.,_ cup mifiarine l cup prepe~ed barbecue sauce with onions 2 packages 18 ounces earh) refrigerated crescent din- ner rolls 1 egs, bea ten 4 teaspoons Italian .sPa~on· ing 4 teasp oons i;ratcd Parmesan chePse ( tea11poons sesame seed~ Sprinkle chicken drumsticks with salt. Mell margarlnt in large ski llet, add chicken Md c6ok until llght!y brov.•ned on a ll sides. Add barbecue sauce. cover and cook. turning oc· casionallf. 25 minutes or until tender. r ~emove chicken from J!~ )lhft cool (ln rack 5 tnlrllitCA..,or unUI cool enough to handlr. Unroll cresceot rolls and aeparate. BrU.!lh each triangle with beaten egg 1nd sprinkle ll&h tly v.·ith IL3li1n tte.soning ahd &rat~ P1rmesan cheese . Plact a drum1tkk on large end of each cretcenl tr111ngle and brln1 up sides to cOVor mMl)' 1eclioo ol dru~!lrk : _, 1ide1 of dough together. ...,,... long rod of triangle 1rount booe. Mold dou~h over W1 "''ifh htnd (th• l11r11e mea· t~ wctlon or ttle drumstick wlll bt CO\'ercd J • amp's. FOURTH OF JULY SPECIALS -Tburs.-l\1on., July 1-5 le• (,..,,,..,,..,,1oblt '" ""°''Ve~ de Ka'"p o•tre1 1~.!.'!.1~:~~d~b .. ~~.~.~ ............. 5 9c Our new Ice Cream Bors proved to be so popu- lar Memorial Doy, we're spec1oling them again this Jong w1ek-end. Fine vanilla ice cream with extra thick coating of mellow milk chocolate. , I L~. lpllt·top White (a.. l$c)i-f ...................................... . It'$ be:1n quite o while sinct you could buy this premivm, enriC.l-ltd loof for 29c ! 1~:~.~.~~~yh":~,~'.~.~.~~ .. ~~.~.~ ......... 29 c You con't buy too mony because the extra you moy hove con ge> right into the frtt:Ie r. Fine quolity buns which o re reol easy on tlie budget bec:ouse you save 12c on every bog. N•w lread Sticks (l ... Jfrt)O.-rllclk k .. _ ......................... . A short, snappy snock, or witl-I salad or spo· ghcrtt-th1 n11w taste is one you won't forget 3 Varieties of Cookie• tl•gr, .. ,,) r 1 podu•lil• ...... ••••••·· .. , ............. . How Ieng ha:> it been si nce you enjoyed o vorie · ty other than Chocolate Chip? Try A lmond lee Box, Maple Pecan or Dutch Crisp. They will tempt your most discerning taste. ~o" 1HE o" 0 - Van de Kam p's ,, B A K E R E S 11'1 very QOOd food 11011i ,.. DIVISION or G(N!t-.l HOST cot, ''More people should just come right out and llSY It loud and cltar .• .J 'd llke to see it in big bold print everywhere. . God Bless America." Chuck Waer is 28, he's engaged, he's get· ling married the 7th of August and going to Hawaii on bis honeymoon. He 's pa rt or our advertising crew .• Does a whammo job putting up displays, making signs, assi.!lting Margaret Starks our advertising manager. and an all-around real nice iUY. We were all hob- nobbing over the big Fourth of July weekend coming up. God Bless America .. "The Fourth is more than com (ln the cob. watermelon and potato aalad .•••• " WATCHING POTATO SALAD GROW • • A gentle saunter down delicatessen memory lane would probably u n { o I d potato salad and cole slaw as being the first two salada ever preparetl in our delicate~n kitchen. The ir taste delicious story over the past 23 years has come on strong . Ever loving potato salad with b i g chunks (If h11rd boiled eggs, dreamingly flavored with celery, so wanted by people, now comes in big 4 pound buckets along with the pints and quarts. , Same goes for Cole slaw, another people grabber, with itsy bit.sy spriggly carrots running through. Mom, S a v e yourself. _ bright, healthy carrot and pineapple salad, gl o rious three bean salad,. . . The Gelatines ! . , Gather up 11 bundle of di!· ferent colors and flavors ..• The Reds, apple sparkle, cherry Jubilee, with a ring of pineapple in the bottom The Greens, perfection of lime with shredded cab- bage. lime and cottage cheese.. . The Yellows .. Waldorf in lemon with walnuts and celery. , lemon mi x with fruits . . Peach deligh t and Hawaiian Treat.. Unmold 3, 4 or 10 on a large round platter and have a glittering, sparkling f\o"'er of a salad spree. All are made with tender loving care. right here, in our own Delicatc1sen kitchen. THE ONLY ONE .• YOU CAN BUY IT HERE The United States f'lag .. Three feet by five feet. with a 6 foo t jointed pole and a gold ball for the top, all rolled up ne11tly in a nice cylinder ca rton for proper stoy,·ing y,·hen not Oying high. An other br igh t note .. We love peoplr and people love specials. NO\Y you can shop Sunday and ~ave because our special s will run fo r 4 days .. Thursday, Frid11y, Saturday and Sun- d ay . Rathe r n ice , particularly this weekend before we'll be closed. Mon· day for the fourth of July. PLEASE ASK ... WILL DO Row upon row (If tender, milk filled kerneled corn on the cob .. How do you know the kernels arc mllk fllled! All of our corn on the cob is gently husked for you to see what's inside. Some like the kernels big, some like them 1malt .. Take you're pick, you 'll find them all. If you want your corn on the cob with the husks on please ask. The same goes for a whole chilled -.atermelon. Sure we've got stacks of big be11utlous watermelon for you t.o thump and shake and rattle. If you want a whole one ice cold, please ask. If you want it cut so you can be sure, please 11 .!I k . Steaks. . want them extra double thick, please ask .. A leg of limb bonf!d and roll- ed. a turkey boned and rolled. . please ask. Our paeka11ed for e a 11 y sel· ection m e 11 t c:oonter is Iona and· full nf llurprises. Would you believe more than half of our meat buslneq II done over the telephone or OYer t h r counter. Richard'1. the J'I e n !'.I I " Store. where we lhank Yl'.>U fo r making u.~ y 0 11 ~ supermarkel, for the past 23 Fourth of Julys. • l . . i ' • ' s~~ • All YOUR JULY 4th FAVORITES AND SPECIALLY PRICED! YUBAN COFFEE 1 LB. as~ YUBAN COFFEE 'LI. 1.69 J LI. 2.49 AP.r:JEN AA BUTTER I LI. 83 ¢ COCA COLA 12 oz. CANS 6 PK . 89¢ PLANTERS Dry Roasted-PEANUTS 11 oz. 69¢ FRENCHIES SHOEST RING POTATOES , oz. 2 for 39¢ HAWAIIAN PUNCH'""""" "oz. 3for $1 HAMBURGER RELISH 9 I/• QI, HOT DOG RELISH 111/•0L SWEET RELISH ·~~ oz. INDIA i{ELISH t 1'• OL PICCALILLI 11 oz. MIX OR MATCH REESE COCKTAIL Cannon Ball OLIVES 9•12 oz. 98~ FLEISCHMANN 43¢ REGULAR MARGARINE 1 LI. NABISCO CHIPS AHOY COOKIES 14'11 oz . 53¢ BROWN CROCK BAKED BEANS 27 oz. 39~ SPRINGFIELD MARSHMALLOWS I LI. 19¢ CRISCO OIL Z4 OZ. 53¢ GELATINE DESSERT MIX JELL-0 /' s FOR 49~ 3 oz. PlCNIC SYECJALS GALA 66" COUNT FAMILY NAPKIN S B\G ROLL 10¢ GALA PAPE R TOWELS 3 for $1 SPRINGFIELD 100 PAPER PLATES· 59~ CLIFF CHAR CHARCOAL BRIQU ETS 10 l l . 89¢ --~~~~"' SU MMERTIME THIRST QU•NCHER MINUT E MAID REGULAR OR PINK LEMONADE 6 oz. 8 FOR$] Minute Maid Lemonade BANQUET FR IED CHICK EN HALF 12 oz. 14 Ol, 4 for $1 79¢ HOL(OAY BRE AKFAST 10 '/i OZ. OOWNYFLAKE PANCAKES B COUNT 25~ Biros EYE ALL FLAVORS Ccol 'N Creamy PUDDINGS ,,. , oz. 39~ BIR DS EYE JAPANE SE ME XICAN SPANISH BAVARIAN DANISH PARISIAN 10 oz. 39¢ FOR FUN -ENTERTAINING ACCESSORIES AND ' INDEPENDENCE DAY PAP ER GOODS VISIT OUR HOME & GIFT SHOP! PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERt AREA PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY I, 2, l . 4 CLOSED MON., JULY 5 LIDO MAR I Or~n Sere1nades for your ple dsur• by Bernice Fay A GREAT DAY FOR FUN, FAMILY AND GOOD EATING! * It's a day to be proud yo u are an American, a day to fly the flag, and a day to spend with the family in Good O ld Fashioned Fun' Part of the fun 1s good eating and Richard 's ., has it all in superb abundance 1 .. a WHETHER YOU'RE HAVING A BEA CH BAR BECUE, A . ·, COOKOUT ON THE BOAT OR A POOL SIDE PARTY, ONE OF OUR MEAT SPECIALTIES START S IT OFF IN STY~E tF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED THE SUCCULENT FLAVOR OF BAR -M SMOKED TAVERN HAMS. YOU'RE MISSING SOMETH ING. BONE LESS AND FULLY COOKED WHOLE HAMS 9-1 0 LB . AV G. RICHARD'S OWN SPECIA L LIDO BRAND HAMS Wholo ll 16 lb • A,g, Butt or Shank Half 79 ¢ LB. ZACKY FA RMS FRESH CALIFORNIA GROWN POUL TRY HEN TURKEYS A Vuiety of s ;,., SPLIT BROILERS Pedocf ·~, B"b""' Lean GROUND BEEF Lean EASTERN SPARERIBS Un_~ ASTORIA SHRIMP , ... , ........... ~ ..... .. Marinated MEAT BALLS .,,, ... '"" .. , .. CHICKEN A LA KIEV c~ .............. .. CARPENTER SQUABS PLUS A GREAT SELECTION OF U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF 1.39 49PLB. 49¢LB S9~LB 79~LB . 2.98 LI. 98¢ LI. 1.38 .. . 2.49 .. . EASY EATING HORMEL HAM 5 LB CAN 4.59 FOR COOKOUT HOT DOGS-OSCAR MA YER All Meat, Pure Be ef or Gr ill Si11 WIENERS I LB. 79~ For Di p~. Salecls, Oe1sert,-PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE s oz. 35~ KRAFT CRACKER BARREL SHARP CHEESE 10 oz. 79~ SLICED AND COOKED-OAK DANISH HAM • oz. ss~ QUICK LUNCH-FUN SNACK-SEA SNACK SHRIMP COCKTAIL • oz. 29¢ REALLY DELICIOUS COOKIES-from Germ any BAHLSEN'S BISCUITS CHOKINI Wb• ''K•'•" ,.,,, • .,, oz. 59¢ PANGAN I wl1h 9ro1111d Hosoln11h ~·11 OZ. 59C IMPORTED FROM SWITZERLAND , TH E REAL THING SWISS CHEESE Le. J.79 Fill W ITH ICE CR EAM FOR DESSERT. VINE .RIPENED Large CANTALOUPE 4 FOR $) Fill WITH ASTORIA SHRI MP! RICH. BUTTE RY Haas AVOCADOS 5 FOR $] STUFF WITH CREAM CHEESE-LARGE, EXTRA FANCY CELERY BUNCH 19~ tT ALIA N _ 2 LBs )9'¢ THE BAKERY IS NOW OPEN SUNDAY S! TOPPED WITH CRUNCHY SESAME SEEDS Hamburger BUNS 6 FOR 4S f ·' PICNIC TAKE-Al.ONG Banana Cup Cakes 6 FOR 49i: FOR A LEISURELY BRUNCH Cinnamon Rolls 6 Fo• 39~ LIKE THE HOME MADE SHORT CAKE MOTH ER MADE A CROSS BETWEEN CRUMPETS AND SCONES SCRUMPETS 6 FOR 65¢ .7kw~3M/ A BOWL OF THESE WOU LD BE A BEAUTIFUL ADDITION TO YOU R JULY 4th BUFFET TABLE 25 RED ROSES 2.49 BUNCH OF 2S Ginger-Orangey HAM GLAZE To 1/, C. light brown sugar (f irmly pocked ), odd enough orange juice to moke • thin paste . Bl end in I'/, tsp . ground ginger, 1/a hp. ground cloves ond grated peel from 1/, orange. Use to glaze hom during last 1/z hr. of cooking ... time. "£~ MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR F~OWER SHOP CLEANERS ' ...; • v ' 1N. Cl .6 OPEN DAIL Y •·6 OPEN DAILY. 9.b SUN. 10.J DAILY •-5:30, SAl. •.5 OPEN DAil Y 9.b l ILY 1:30-6, SAT. l :)C.li ... . .. .. I ,, ' . • • ' Spencer 1·0 make il really .supC"I', plan On serving Spene.er Steaks ... barbecued! '!'h ick anti tend('r :ind juicy ... because they· re from naturally nged L'.S.D.A. Choice Beef! lb. Chuck 8toak ...... ~~~~ ...... 51£ Compare the quality! El Rancho gives you center cut <·huck steak .•• t1·i n1n1ed tTo.sci· •.. for value! Ranchero Steak u.s.D.A. cH01cE $1 491b •••••••••••••••••••• Super value in a lender hearty steak that offers El J:<l.n eho quality al a budget-1ni11dcd pl"ilc '. Ground Round ................... 89:. Chopped Sirloin Steak ....... 99 :. A[,,rays fresh: ... t'hoose bulk 01· u niform patties! llo"'' can it be ~o lean ..• and rct so t ... nder".' Boneless Hams .............. $1.59 "· Fresh Spare Ribs .............. 69~ Hormel's Cure Sl or B.1r-J\[ ••• \\'hole or half'. ;ju n1caty ••• so grcal. to r11jor Lar lJt•cuc·d '. Super Grocery Sp ecials ! Catering quality in the premium 1>ack round half-g;t.l lun ..• f!a~·ors lh;\l offer appeal to particular people \\"ho prefer c1ua lity : 1!oy:.il !lost J hnst ' A I p· "0 ' '"'" "" 59· o ons ppe 1e ................................................... . St.•r,·e generous slicl·S ... topped \1-it h f:.oy a l llosl 1ce l "1r;in1 : ..• J,.rozt•11 ! Fresh and crisp! ••• \\'hr settle for a lesser quality, 'rhcn yuu ca n buy ScL1ddcr's al J<:I r:ancho·s price :' Packaa-es of eight fresh Luns! ••• an<l timed lo help you 11·ith you r 11lans for .:1. holiday cook-otil. ' B I I f' ' 59t eans n 1x1ns ................ . Angel or Chiffon Cake ....... 59< 1\e1v idea from liunt "s ... big:::; oz. c.an : Meat Pies ..... VAN DE K•MP·s ..... 3 ,,, $1 Onion Rings ...... -........ 59• Chicken (71 'z oz.), Beef or Turkey (9 oz.) cntrees'. ilt uure'.i ... \,iJ..:: 16 07.. p,11 kag,· •.. fru?rn Cucumber Pickles .............. 49• Jell·o . . . . . ............ 10 '"' $1 S& \\' ... Cr isp tangy 9l1ees 1n ::!".! (17.. j:lr ~ J:r g. i;11.•· pac 1-.ng1•s •• _ all f/:1\ \•I".:-'. Kraft Marshmallows .......... 25' Dry Roast Peanuts ..... 69 ' J et-puf(ed ... !'O soft and so fluffy; 1 lb. pkg-. 1~lanlc1"s .•. 1~ oz. size ••• irn1 ptini,:·! Folger' s Coffee ................. 79:. Recipe Dog Food ..... 4 "' $1 T"'O lb. can •.... 1.:); Three lb. t•a n ...•. :!.~~ )la.kc it a super -1 lh fo1·lhc pooch '. 111.:.: oz. Burn clean and C\"Cnly ••• lasl so long! 2C lb. bit ... I.SI Betty Crocker Snacks .................... 39• }Jco ple plcasers for your parlr! .•. y11ur t·hoicc of \·a1·iet1c s! C & ·B Relishes . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 5 '" $1 Choo..>;e BBQ, lllunburgcr, J lol IJog or S\1 eei ! ••• 10 ~ ~ oz. B·B·Q Sauce ..... 3 '" 51 Ripe Olives ....... 3 ,,, $1 Chris&. Pitts ... all 14 oz. \'arieties ! S&\V •. Ex. large pitt.cd No. 1. Scott Towels ........ 29¢ Stuffed Olives ...... 49¢ Bie-roll ... colors, prints, or \\•hite! 1'-[anzanillns, from Los Ol ives : 5 OI.· Paper Plates . . . . . . .. 59t Accent . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. 79' Bond ware .. 9 in ... package of 100: ?.lakes fla\"ors sinii:; 11 Ji oz. size. I • -I • ' ~ I on the 5th of course! We will be open Sunday, July 4 .•• closed Monday, July 5 El Rancho's Ham Smoked to perfection ..•• and to our s pe<:ifica· lio ns •.. from selecled pork legs ... and you gel the full mcasu t'e of valuee.l this price: FULL SHANK HALF • . • WHOLE HAM ................ 69•,. Butt Portion Ham .............. 59~ Ham Slices ..... ~~NT·E·R· ~u'. ..... ~1.291~. ).' ott'll Jove the lean smoky fluvor .... and the siz e! 'fhick for broiling .... or thin, for breakfast! Fresh Tul'llllgs .... ~ ;.~ .... 4!lf J~a i~efl in Southern California for El Rancho! ••• You .-assurauce of freshness; Plump, tender ! 10-15 lbs. Split Broilers ..... ~~L.'~~~~A. ~o.~H ...... 4 9~ l\ing sized ••• n1orc meat for your money ••• no preservatbc1; used ! J.'reshncss is nulural at El Rancho ! Halibut Steak ........ ~e~!~. ~~r ........ 89~ :i.· uu get lhe t·hoice cuts. <>f one of )·our favorites ••• delicious broiled. ov;r hol coals, or in the o\"cn ! Cooked Shrimp ............. ~1.99 "· King Crab Meat ............ ~2.79 1:,. t 'uckLu l size ••• for :l 1nu1·e enjoyable cotklail ! .From A laskit _ •• for a tasserole or a cot·klail ~ Super Produce Specials ! :·~·-~·/ .. ~, frBsh Corn ... 6"'881 ~ · .. :t}~ Sweet tender kctnl·ls •• nature'3 gulden goodnc.-s .• llr1n1n1t11g \\•1th fl,\\·or l Ripe Cherries .... ~~~~~~. ~~A~~r! ....... 39fb J,ust·iously ripe and S\'.'l'cl! AnulhC'r o[ Ute \1·1)nderful re\vards of s ummer .•• and E l Tt;1ucho: Romaine .......................... 15¢ ("risp fresh I L•a\·es •• _so tender, for finer salads! Red Lettuce ..................... 15t Bronzed lca1·cs, ki ssed by the sl1n '. Red Radishes .............. 2 1" 19< Green Onions .............. 2 '" 19; .\lild flavu r ••• \1-ilh ju:-t il tO\H.:h of <I Ulhorityt Snapping cr1;;p •• , \\"ill\ a snappy fla1or : Ca1npi11g? Boating? Picnic-ing ? Canned Ham ..... R~~·~:·:.3.L~ .. c.A~ •••••• $2 89 C d B DANISH 69 ¢ anne aeon . .. . . ..... Ch d H DANISH 79¢ oppe am ....... . ...... . Dak ... needs no rrfrlgeralion: ••• I lb. tan. Dak . , . I lb.. no refrigeration neeOcd ! Chub Salami ................. _ $1.39 Vegetable Salads ............. 39¢ (;:illo ••• 1:3 oz ...• ket'ps \\•ithoul chilli n}{'. Bar None ••• 4 kinds .... Te-us.able 13 oz. jar? Wilson's Canned Meats 2·• POUNDS • S2.98 .......................... peef-Turkcy-Pork,-Corned Bee[ ••. non-refrigerated! Great. lo take along! Eighl 8 oz. bags ••• \Vith atraw1 ! Delicious chilled or frozen! El Rancho's O\\'n t El Rancho Liquor Values ! El Rancho Beer .. ~~~~~ .. 7 9c Light and tingly'. Carton of six 1:? oz. cans! Pitek some in the ice chest! Tfie Uncola ........ 6 '" 65¢ Holiday Times . _voo~ .. $3.79 Seven.Up ! 12 oz. hollies ! plus deposit! Blends .so well! ..• quart bottle. Coca Cola .......... 6 ;,; 79¢ El Rancho Gin .. ~'.~~ ... '3.85 Hot Cups ............. 39• Broil·a·foil ~ .......... 39' Tempa ... at.yrofoAm, for insulnt· Reynolds aluminum._ chr.f's helper! Prirrs in rffect Th11r. tl~1«111yh .)1;11 . ./1U11 I, i . J. ~. l'lu.~rtl ftf on .. J uly ti. Oprn d11dy :1 to :J ••• Su11dnv to /(J 7 In convenient easy--chi\led 12 oz. cans l Ninety proof for value! ... Quirt ... 4.15 Gallo Spanada ....... 1.79 • El Rancho Tequila ~~.'4.89 ins ! Package of 51 7 ounce rups t Hcgulltr size roll _ .. 12 inches "'ide: l.rcat cooler with 7·UP ! J.lalf-gallon. Make Margaritas! ... Quart .•• 5J'1 ARCADIA : San\r t '"d HuntinRton 01 l!/i'i/. PASADENA : )!/i'i/; SOUTH PASADENA : Mffl~ HUNTINGTON BEACH : )1/i\I. NEWPORT BEACH: 1117 Newp o't Blvd and I i k.1nr.I'" Cent •ff · •. 310 We<t Coloiado Blvc ""' FiemDnt and Hun tington Dr. "''"'r Warner and Algonq1nn !Boardwalk Cen te11 .. , 1555 Ea1 tblulf 01 l[astblul l Vrllage Center ' . -I 8 PILOT·AOVERTJSEA S WtdntMl•Y, J11nt 10 }q71 ~---------- Capote Offers Food for Thoug ht 'Menu Choice By JOHNA BLINN p11ll!S. Serve au nalural or It\ 3 tablespoons butttr ~EW YORK _ "Ahhough guestll add &rited Gruyere 1or 3 tablt>spoons flou.1 lhey tell you there's a French Parmesan1 at table, Serve I cup milk menu hert. it's, 1n fact, the with crisp arruaala salild ' Insight' • Provides 2 oun ces Gruyere cheese, shredded I teaspoon sall white pepper, nu t me g Jten1ove fron1 heal Spoon 3 generous-tabl~ spoons souffle mixture into i individual well-areased aouiOe '° cups leach cup capacity). Gently slide one poactied egg '• teaspoon white pepper best Italian restaurant 1n New (~sed with lemon-oil dress- ':l'ork .'' said Truman Capote. ing) and well-chilled 11.•hite 1.& teaspoon freshly ground wine . Serves S. nutmeg Preheat oven lo 400 c.tegrePs F. Poach eggs very !1shtt_v : cool. Mell butter In saucepan: stir ln no11r . cook until bubbl». snH>o!h . stirring. Add 1nilk all at once : cook over mechu rn heaf. sl1rring cons\1ntly until thick and .smooth. Season \\ilh Add egg yo lks to sauce, one al a time. be.aling \I.ell afler e.sch addition. Stir in fiMly chopped spinach and all or t•heese except I tbsp Bea t (gg whites 1r1 sep11 rate bowl until stiff. bu! no! dry Fold beaten tgg 1\ h!tes 1n10 spinach-sauce mixt ure. into each cup; cover with r&o . • rnalning soufl!e m i x tu re . -......;. Divide cheese bt>lween each soufflt. Reduct' oven lem- perature to 375 dtgrets F. Bake JS-20 minutes He was at the ··n1ost 4 egg ,.'·1,, TRU!\1A/'\ CAPO'fE"S 'I desirable" table in the Colon)', SOUFFLE FURSTENBERG 5 egg whites a restaurant wht>re ce!ebritif'• • • • }. TRUMAN CAPOTE PERCEPT IVE •..eggs, \'ety lightly poached I cup chopped fresh spinach find privacy and suptrb food . ------~------------------------------------------------------------- '·They "\'e allf'ays been known for their 1narvelous spaghetti and bo lhtn-{boi!ed beef 1:· Trun1an Capote has been corning to the Colony !ince he \l.·a::; about l2 -years-0!d. "\Vhen 1 was in boa rding school. it always 11.·as a big e\·ent to get out of schoo l .and come into New York." The percep!i1'e a u th (Ir behe1•es you get a good insight into a person bY' \\'hat they !'a1. and ho"' •·J notice all thesP mar1·elous rook i n g v.•01tien \Vho know :i I remen· dou s amount about food and consume enormous amounts of food. They must exercise a lot: they 're so trim. "Take Gloria Guinness, for instance ,'' he said. "She's pencil·thin and eats like there's no tomorro11•. f.1aybe these \1·omen only eat once a day or just a tiny breakrast." In 1966. ne gave the most exquisiJe and well-planned party of the century. Hf' calll":d it his "'lil\\1": masked ball £or Kay <;:rah.am and all my rricnds," but !here were 540 guests, as spertacular a group as has e1•er been assembled fnr a private party in New York . "I don't reall~· likr tn g11·e par1ics al all. I dnn'1:·· 1'ruman ~(lid. ··flut Ir 1"111 going lo do it. T really do it:" J-lis entertaining is apl 10 br determined geoi,iraphically. "I don "l follow the seasons. I spend Janu;iry in P a J m Springs I have ho111es scat- tered all over thr \\'Orld: an apar1meiit in N<'w York. beach hoosr in Long Island and hous<'s 1n Patin Springs. Paris <1nd Swil1er!and Tile aulhor has an e»c ellent hn us eke.rper. but he's perfectly able io fend for himself. "I took private cook- ing lessons once for the simple rea son Iha \ I wanted lo kno11.· hnw IQ 1nake ' Sou ff It Furstenberg' (sninach souffle n1ade with poached eggs!. •·r1's kno11·n by va rious names. but I first had it in Europe. There·s a :i;pecial tric k to pulling in the eggs It's ·1n the. Liming' lt"s enough to dri\e you up !he "'all' .. Hr al~o 1~ sel f-~urficient on ' the road_ "lt"s a hinny thing. ·' but I love lo slay in motels. I like the anonymity. Once ! sta~·ed in a Chicago motel. neve r goi ng out. jnst \\Titin51 and eating baked potatoes. ca11ar. the \1hole tin1r'"" 1'he book he's workirig on now 1s lo be called "'Ans"•ered Prayer~-" A~kcd '-"'hen 1! 11ou\d be publi~hed. he said. "\\'tll. J'\'e been \l"ork1ng on lt for thtef'+ and·a·h<ilf .1 e11ts ll"< by far m.1 1n\'l~t e n or n1011s 1111- dtr!:ikin~ -my ~"~lhu1nou~ work bet·ause 1rs r ithrr going lo kill me or l'm gl)1ng to kill it"' H<' noted thr title can1r from tilt fact ~1 Thrresa said more tPars :.re she<! Qver ans""·ere<I pr;:isers th a n un11nswt rf'd onrs "I'm either going to have to go lo the north or ~nuth pole afler it comes oul or gtl on one of lho~r rloaling \~!llnrl~ the oil peorle are making. "l!'s ac!ual!,1· a n111lr ilo1_vcred thing. There's 11 ~lrnng f'lc- rnenl running through it like a r11'er \l'ith flve or six currents THE COLONV'S FETTUCCINF. I pound f,ttuecine noodles Few drops vegetah\e oil Bo iling salted w11ter 1 ! cup proscuillo ham. c11t iri 1-inch squares. 1fJ cup lean bacon. cut in small pieces 2 egg yolks 1 J cup hol heavy cream Silt. rreshly ground pepper to taste 1h cup finely gra1td Gruytre cheese Place noodles ln boiling sti lted wal'r ! It\\' drops (Ji! pre\·tnts noodles rrom slick- ing). Cover. Cook al dente(3-9 minutes). Drain In colander. lieep wann. Me1nwhile. cook proscuitto and beoon over 1011 heat until crisp and bro\l·n: pour off hair the f11t. J Pul nood!~ in li1ht1y but• tertd chafing dl'h; add pro· scuit.to hAm mixture: tos.' li ghlly and quickly . Break in eg1 yolks. one at a lime. IJ>s5 quickly. add hot crea m. t all , RALPHS pepper lo ta1tt, t03s quickly. Sf'rve •t once on Mattd No prices a r"e.l ower prices than~~ \VE GUARANTEE that no everyday supemw:ket pl'ices are lower prices than Ralphs prices on identical brands or itientical prOOt1tt quality. Excludes "'eekl y advertised 6pecials. • All 1tor•1 cfot•d July 5, INDIPINDINCI DA.Tl U.S.D.A. Grade A FRYING 29 CHICKENS Whol•lb 8 Eastarn Pork OSCAR MAYER 59 SPARERIBS lb .• f;n ;n YDAY f,()IV PRICE!!! M•ot Moll•r B••f 7-Bon• ROAST or STEAK : BONE'L'ESS ROASTS I RlJMPROASTS r<:rP-'RoUND llreod.d -Frot1n lb .• 69 lb .98 lb .93 VEAL PARMAGIANA lb 1.19 lb .• 98 llreod•d -fro••n PORK STEAKS 01cor Moy•r-12 01. Pkg. SMOKIE LINKS lb .98 .79 COOK OUT SPECIALS kln91le,d BRIQUETS 10.110.i..g .79 Klt19ohud BRIQUETS "·'" '•• 1.49 .. lpho Wi.ote 'I on PAPER PLATES Pl<iel lOO ,59 o .. ;, Cup S ., REFILLS '•vol 100 .69 ""' .88 '"" ICE CHESTS Health & Beouty Aids w1I•·-• BONDED RAZOR -·• 1.88 r o o r i-i'PA STE .... ,.11.0.. DEODORANT l:Nr1 ~PERsPl"RANT ,.._. BABY POWDER k<tiAO ·ANTISEPTIC l •Olor;ne ANTISEPTIC .._.k hok SHAMPOO .2 ....... ~ .72 ''" .78 ,., .... 97 ....,,_ ... f'/o ,88 1 ....... 111 •• 85 ......... 88 Farmer John-Boneless TAVERN G"ot to BBQ! 98 HAMS Whol• ., ~:If~ Meat Master Beel Rounrr Steaks FULL CENTER CUTS lb .BB FRvlNG.cH ici<ENs';,~:,~ lb .33 f°R1 Y 0 E°R 0 DRUMSTICK S lb .59 lb .• 89 Doy• r.,,1i.r1 FRYER BREASTS .55 R:otph• I lb. Pkg SLI CED BACON form•r Joh" or Hoffmon 48 COOKED HAM Sh""'"""1b .• lb, 1.29 Bo'1el••• HAM SLI CES INTERNATIONAL SILVER FEATURE Of THf Wffl( Wolh Each $3 Purchoi• SALAD FORK CLOSE OUT SPECIALS C.o~• o< 7-Up Pocl el • NOVELTY TUMBLERS .,,, 1.44 ofco 1D:;ro"if FLOWERS -·· .28 Ralphs Did Fashioned R 59 Ice Cream ... , .... Frozen Food ·"""''o~, l pplo PIES Joh"""", sr,., .. i..,,.,. ~h~bo'b PIES .... 89 ••. 89 (~o<\ 1<hoo'd ! ood• MA CAR ONI & CHEES E,,_,."• .89 l;bb,lo..i DINNERS ,._ ,,, .85 Von do l\omp ENCHI LADA Dinne rs .,., ... ,., .• 55 S11d1 fr• TASTI FR IES ,,_., ,,, .27 s.,.,,. ORANGE JUICE .......... 24 "'""""" MINI DONUTS 10 ..... ~ •.• 47 Watermelon ·:~::~04112 ~,h .25 RED RADISHES .,,,, .10 Colifomio Hoo• AVOCADOS Vol•r+t iG ORANGES •-lb. ,.110 bog .59 lb . .10 ltollon RED ONIONS lb •• 05 Whil• Ao1• U,S. No. I POTATOES DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT ~~~b~~~·;~~"""'· 35 SALADS '"" '""'" • ll:olpht AO M•ol Boto9nD, AU B••f lolo9na, Pic kl• & Pomenlo loo;il, OHv• lool, lunch•on loo! 36 LUNCHEON MEATS .... ,,,, Ao!plu Slic•d '4Y, ~ '4 ~'1 49 COOKED HAM .... •'•-, Go llo 89 49 SLICED SALAM I .... f~~ ;,, . y,,., Anort•d 39 FRUIT DRINKS "~· b•"'• , R:olph1 All M•ot FRANKS· 12-ot pkg .• 45 DA IRY DEPARTMENT Rolph1 BUTIERMILK Aolph1 BUTIERMILK Rolphi Ooo" .15 ~. 'i01. .29 WHIPPING CREAM v,,,:l"lt .32 -, ... ,., .29 Morehouse Mustard Pa ntry Fillers Y.,bon COFF EE Mo•wo!I Hau 11 INSTANT COF,fEE !onle INST ANT COFFEE So••• Up I 1-•• bot!lo BEVERAGE Kol Kon/IA•~ DOG FOOD 11~11· SHORTENING BISQUIC ~ ,.,, ... c~., .• ,,..,,or;,; COFFEE ',. "" 2.48 , ... , .. 1.49 ,., , .. 1.75 ..... 85 1•-n <•" .25 1.111 .•• ~ .85 40 .. , .. k ••• 51 ... 1~ 1.91 GREEN ONIONS CUCUMBERS BULK CANDY ··"h .10 -· .10 n.: .38 RA LPllS OWtV Award Winn ing Bakery H1AM0B0tJ0RGER 29 BUNS "•·•" • Rolph1 Bull•r 35 ~EAD 1-1•.1oor , Rolph • 35 CINNAMON ROLLS .. , .• ,. • Rolph• 89 PEACH PIE •·· • LIQUOR DEPARTMENT So,.dm VODKA YOUI CHOICI 211 Sov1 'lOc fifth Fifth Lo;ik•thi•• GIN Gold•n Prt 1t1iu"' -lott11d for Ao1ph1; Cobem•t I W vilN E"S inol No ir,Cho•daonoy f ifth 2.49 ! K•nlucky Squir• Stra ight 4 19 BOURBON •••'~"'"h , Atpen Go!d -8,.w•d in 0..1011 95 BEER 6,ak12-or.con1 • Ralphs l!!I Potato Chips .49 12·01 bo;igi o nd I OY,-e1. T"'i" P11,k !eo1 House hold Ne eds Poyolo fotollo PAPER TOWE LS .33 Ro~o\o fo<ollo FACIAL TISSU E ..,,,,,, .25 .......... TOILET TISSUE "•"' .29 Sluth"'o~•• MUGS .... 1.88 ...1 ....... ., ... LAWN & BEACH CHAIRS -• 2.89 la!pl.1 BOWL CLEANER ..... 43 i 10Mulo 1oo"' I BORAX ,._,, •'•· .89 /· DE'TERG0EN·r··· ••.•. ,k •.• 83 No everyda y s upe rmarket p r ices are lower prices th a n~*" f1or•l"I '-• H•olth ' a .. ovty Aid• OOiTs' JUIC[S •.....• 21 ........ _ .60 TA8LETS ''o •' II --.71 ..... G .... ... _ .79 I LUllfll Y PllS ·-DEODORANT ........ ,..." 11 .. ·-.27 HY"G1'iNl"Di6DORANT'1';:', .. l .06 L(MONADI -~· ~-.14 T'l'MPA"X" ..... .ool .46 LIMEADI _ .. -· S.4USAGI ,IZZA -·-......... .79 AUll lNGCOMPOUND ,,.._ .18 'ULL APART lOLLS ........ .75 As'PlllN 3 POYnd-l·X·l Spi<M Gto••d HORMEL Sav•5 0 RllQ. 3,ge, nOYV 3Aa (CO& olf) HAM wltlt coupon, • COU'°N GOOD JULY 1 to JULY?, 1971 LIMIT 1 -ONLY ONI COUPON PIR CUSTOMlll ~~'l'~~·•·•'t'·.m . -. ;:::_:;:5:; ~.~ .. ~:l\.~ .. ~~.,I\ ... ~ -. ..... .76 f>o"''Y f1f/1r1 Pol"ltry Iii/••• Hov11hold N•1d1 Ho v1•hold HH Ji ........ .14 C1"iHtlD OlllNl<S ........ 10 '"""''l ..-4 ""' ...... 57 ~-n--.57 C0FFl£ AINGS (•• .. ,, DIT AGENT DETERGENT ..... ... , ..... 1.67 -........ , .... ,. __ .27 ,. ··-........ ~· .13 COFf_([ AINGS PEA.CHIS OITl llGfNT DITEllOENT --0. ............... 09 --·-'"'4 '" .. lo< .09 -.38 '"' ''"'" .12 8A!Y JUIC E ~ • ' IAI Y•OOD DITll!G~T ....... DETERGENT u .......... ......... , ... .......... 25 tAIYfOo o ........ 13 ... ........ 12 Si"TlRGENT 1:--.32 OOGfOOO IAA SOAP OOG'iOOO ''"" _-:· .25 Clo. ... ., .... ...... -.31 ""' .......... "• .... JO <•~ .. --.11 LIGHT CHUNK 1\INA TOILIT TISS UE IAllSOAll ~o1 •-o ... ,_..,,.. .25 _.__ •1 ... -.59 ·-·-< ....... , .99 ----.71 DOG FOOD 11 ...... S'AM COLOAFILM .. ,AlllC SO.-TINll PANCAKE. 2 I So~• I 3c MIX wllhCoo,.o • More tl1an just low prices COUPONGOOOJULYl "9 JULY 7, l t 71 LIMIT I-ONLY ONI COUPON Pll CUSTOMll ilflWltfRJ.~~:t'f•lj!'f .,.;um:!l!!.!.f\~!~·'· .. :?!\.~.!\~~~.~- STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON ~tACH; 15471 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMINSTER -STORE HOURS: 9-10 DAILY, 9.9 SUNDAY • - TURKEYS Self Bastlnt AlbertsoR's 5 ta 14 lh.1wer1re "' _. • ,. •. ~ : .: '\*\ • ~ .,: ... \ l · • ···• \ ' • · l" • • ~;•, .._ •• , 'I • · .., • Small Size Exira Meaty . I . .CUT UP FRYERS ::.::·.:::: .. " .37'~WIENERS ::::;::~:.";.............. 39' Top Sir 01n STEAK BEEF PATTIES ::::::~::.::'" "' 1ss9 LUNCH MEAT ::~::.~·::''.'''.: .... 3 :::, 89 ' 1r Al~ertsa• s Su~remc lh. ' · • SwiltPremium 5 0 f 0 °1rY $398 5 lb.-Readyto eat! lbs. l m lm-U)DICh"" 168 •. SALMON :::«~.".7.':~'. "88' •. . . SAUS'AGE ::·;:~:·.~;:::.;:::::·,, ...... 168 . . SLICED BACON '"•"""·'1 L 57' . WIENERS 1"0 ~'1" 11 • 68' ,.,,1111,. ... ,. ..................... !I l•l ~nt 11111 1oiT .............. ,......... .............. ...._ ____________ ...... PAPER PLATES Ja net Lee 100 ct. Reg.69c SAVE 11 ' • f Albertson's 11 Ol. Reg.59c SAVE 11 ' ::: : • Altll 1,tr 1-~~~~I ... , ·> • HAPPY TIME CAN POP Case of 24 -2.29 ...... 59C .·• • ICE CREAM ,,..,,,,.,,, .. ,. . n . FRUIT DRINKS Mc P. Fro1e~ 12 for s1 .. .:::' '" -'" """' . "'' CANTALOUPE ···•••·•.MORTONS CHICKEN ,,.,.., ....... , 178 :1l~i1~ · :' I + 21a.-He1 1 & £11'. ..... ......... GINO S PlllA ''''" ''m''"""' 79c / :;:::::: 16 ;1.-Gte~l m~JI! ................ . / SWEET CALIFORNIAN j• (8 Poor Boy SANDWICH ~:~;,·;.'.':,:;., 79c • " ' $ FOR ONLY I • ~:::: ~~~~:~:~:: : TOMATOES :~:~...... . .·.29c :,! SWEB CORN ~~~r.~.,. ..... . .10 ::~, S1 I S YELLOW ONIONS ""' lb 1oc :r He. I....... , .. • ::::;:; Rod's DRESSING 15c OFF ~J~~DN S.1r Crta11, Ile• C~etst, 1,001 lslt, 19'1•1•rl 11 11. Jar. -UPIRES JULY I, 1971 FREESTONE ·.Fresh l Swee t Super Re~ 1.89 'SAVE71 ' All AMERICAN POO GIN & .VODKA 118 eerea dyfo r 29s · the 4t h! Fifths l.CIHrf ...... •s•rt~ P1n1m ' (11 ... AlPIN 5llN BEER AllllTSON'S RUM S1t 1:0' ,..; 111"f l1I"''"'" Ctil•• 1111• 11 " I" ... , .. l•llOh l tl!lll!lt1 ......... 1ac ••. 448 ••. 498 111 St l rHk•t!'il, J.111•1111 lJltrhd•ill A,I .. Trsli• 224] f111-1I lff~ LI t111f1 191 1 l•aMs, N• i111111 l11c• 1'0 N.D1 c1t1r, La llJS 1900 W. l11ecr111 A • ;1rfr11 1111 W. K'1tll1, l11•1IM 151 "'· ""~'' 11t• .. l• "''" ll0&2 M1111l11, F1r~l1 i1 Vallty • CHARCOAL .BRIQUETS Kingsford 1 O lb. bag Reg.85c SAVE 17' • DANISH SWEET ROLLS The perftct breakf11st lreat far the holiday! ea. RANCH ROLLS Prices Effec tive J11e 2J.29 25t• & 0.1n, LIS Vtlll 122ll tt1tr1H11• .. l1t1w11• lfl SI. C•nl llrt~ Llflll l11c• 1351Wrst111l1tt1111, ... Wtst11i11ter lJH l t-••llJI A't~ llr1•1t 1151 St. Etwu•i, M11th1tte1 l•H' 11211 Finl A••~ W•ittitr 4G1 Ent Str11t. l•1~1i11 l!lll L 5t• l,t..11wl11I N1i1Us 7114 flrrsl11e llf•~ hwtc' __/ f TEA CAKES ll-CI Ct1sl lti1~11UJ, Ctrt11 kl Mtr 117SG [. flrtsf111, N1rwa1t C11•i1 I V111w11, C11111 Part! 7 511 OrJ11ttl~u,1, 11111 P11• 502 C1 t1111l1e laJI. S11 Cl11111lt 515 E. f••"ill, ,, .... 1l5 [,Alta•••• Or i'" llllf111 ...... : -.. ' ' 9 PILOT-AOVERTISER N Wrdri~sddy, June J.O, l97J. Most StoN1 WIH le CLOIED July 5, 1971 TM "9llowln4 Stores Wiii lle111aln Ol'IN • 24 Monarch lay Pln9, -L.9una Nl9uel • 1000 laysltle Drive, Newport leach I I 10100 A.M. to 7100 P.M. --~~~--·611~111 lt•lffMff\1111 T ""'' frl ,, Ii .. t., Ju~ 1,J,:.;.J·----lft A"'•I• •fttl 0ffl"ll C1ut11ty. COTilllON ICE GALA PAPER POTATO CREAM NAPKINS CHIPS C•ttrl111 Quallty-POpular PIMrt. Stock Up-for Cook~ arw:I PaWV Prhil•-1 .. ul•rerferOIJMo Picnia, l!tc. '• Half Pkg. of O~-Oz. Gallon 160's Pkg, • a • SAFEWAY LIOUOR BUYS Prices [!fectlvo In Licensed Safeway Discounts 8 LARGE OLIVES ToWfl Mouu O C l11rg1 Ric» 6-L Di1coun1 Priced Con 2 9 DAILY ~lO'T 31 l HAMBURGER FACELLE ROYALE OZARK CHARCOAL or H~!'~-~a~al~ TISSUE BRIQUETS facial Tluue1-AKC1rfecl 2 Ply llghtl QuldtM-G•nuin• Hardwood I J Pk91. of a Pkg • e 10-POUND e of 125 BAG e •~ ' (Orork Lighter Fluid ... Q uor1 36c) VnVJ jl'1t•] ;1 .,,, j j'(/;\'l 1] [I(r11J: iii ' · VODKA or GIN ll/ ,,,1,,,v,;koor s7ta 8 IROILING FOIL tl Toothpaste Cles•Up-M1nt or R9f, 3.Qz 4 9 C for brighter T eetk & Mor i l b · · Pleaso111 Breo1h Al! Doy! U e a ~~.~~~-~~AT5ES9c Stol'l.IOll'S Gln 10 Pr. MALP tALLON , ...... SCOTCH ,,,,1 . lrnportld fr~ ~tloftd 'FIFTH $44t (Sovt •Ot) 16 Procil ............ . BOURBON ::~1~~~· ow calh!)Ull -•• l'tool .... 9.Y.~.~~. s 5 29 BRANDY """' C•liftn1lo 80 ~roo!-0111inctiY11 Tetlll f !f.!~. $ 3'' A BEL-AIR PEAS Jll Prtmium Quality 1 O·Oi. 16 C Frt•h Gorden Flovor Pkg. Farmer John ~1ynold1Wrop1 A'x20' 34c JHll lt51Y fltivtr ll'lto Foed1I R.oll DISCOUNT NON -FOODS SOFT & DRI A;•i~ol con 89C From Gillette-Non.. • St ing Anti-Perspiront FURNITURE POLISH 12 0L $111 S.1ze LYSOL DISINFECTANT • St)!'oy-Ilill'rM!fl Oder!.. 21 ·0 L $159 K>lls moll Kooulicld G!rm'l. Coit ':s~i~~'~r BEVERAGES • Assorted Flavors 6 ~:~ s 1 Slotk Up T odoy! (Plus Deoos•!s) QUARTS .................. . USDA GRADE 'A' or Lue r 's FULL SHANK PORTION ~ PLUMPAND , MEATY Butt 59c Parllan lb. lb. Canned Ham 4_1b.$359 Dubuque Royol Buffet Fully Cooked Can C d H Sol•-Y Smod 5 -lb. s429 Qftnt OmS Dubuque (t1n C d H Fom1ly S111 8 -lb 669 anne Dins Sofrway or Oubu(fllt! Con Center Ham Slices lb.51" Alf. WI. !·l·lh. Cut- Up lk.35' lb. Game Hens Manor House Cornish 20-0z. Net. Weight F h F Th . h • "'"' . 65 ' res ryer 19 s o,,m .. <h lb. Fresh Fryer Breasts •1~~;'" lb.69' F h F W• "'" ....,, 39' m . ry1r 1ngs ''"'°"'"""'r lb .~. BONELESS GOURMET . FRESH HEN i;i c~~L~~D HAMS · TURKEYS f •W1l•on Tendtmlodt $ 9 I • fo•IT\P.r J1hn'T11v,rn ) 29 Solt'Mly Premium Qualify 4 c USDA. Grode 'A' Plump ~ Norm• $139 AndMeotv.10101 • Curo 11 ... 1~ · lb. J .. 1_••_-.. __ w_r. ___ lb_._•..-...;;;;..__. P k S lb ' FrtihPor\t 69 or . parer s :;~;z:;:.. 1• c Fresh Pork Steaks E~~~~" 1.69< Beef Clod Roast ~.ID'i.~" ,. 99c link Sausage ···Oz.28< "'•· ·~Sliced Bacon • Dvbvque Mi!~ lt'rM! • Wilso11 Corn Cou11rry • lutr's IO'f"O forms 1.t b49c "• l'XG. Of l 00 9-INCH SIZE l@IJ'A1tlil!ijiit~i'U:f. . FRUIT COCKTAIL Libby's Brand-Deliciou s 17 oz. 25 C fru its Blended for De~sert. c~" • Toaster Swirls Pastry i:.' 35' 8 Log Cabin Syrup 3~,?.L 89 ' !I Refried Bean5 :~~;: t :· 39' • Graham Crackers ::::, ~:~ 31' Choice of Cru11chy -Z. C PotorPon ISO 61 or CreomyStylt Jar 8 Peanut Butter it Royal Crown Cola 8 Heinz Keg O'Ketchup 3i;~1·48c e M II H VacuvmPock(olf113.1.b 229 axwe Ouse Rog,loc GciodOoly-R"h C . ond.Robust Flavor IR FRESH BAKERY BUYS! DISCOUNT DAIRY-DELI ~ Cat Food """'~"' '"· 16' Jilli B•ti 0 l::od~ty (on r--" SUPER SOFT BREAD MEDIUM I AA' EGGS • 11·1• LEMONADE AIR trozen Concentrate-A 13 Real T!iirsl Quencher. C 6·0UNCI CAN.,,,,,,,,,, USDA CHOICE GRADE BEEF - •Rib lflak1 (large Meaty Cwt) • full Cut Round Steaks (lont·ln) lb. ' •. £ii.~o~~~~~~ 2 5c ~"'<M 16·0z. lool.,. 8 Coffee Cak• Loaf ";';;;":-::':i39' ill Layer Cake :::::;;;~-::: •1•• BIG HOLIDAY FAVORITCS Sweetheart Paper Cups ~';;,'. 75 ' Razz-Ma-Tan 1~~.~: ~~;~ 34' Pork & Beans •::;;• "i~27' Sandwich Spread .::;, '~:· 59' lar-1-Qve Sau'':;~~ ·:~· 38' I R11s~ed from N11rbf Et( R.111th1s To S1f1· way Da ily. Larie Size, 1-Doz. C\I\. 44c EJtra l.1rre l-D1z. Ct11. 48c Coldbrook Margarine Shady Lane Butter ''t.! luceme Assorted Dips Cottage Cheese ~.:::; luceme Whipping Blend ''" 21' '" '" 81' '" ·~ 31' '" ~"31' '" • ZIPPY Dill PICKLES Hom~. Wllolt ''1.og.} C Wf>ole Ko1~tt . .Cl·Ot. Wholt Chll(f1t1llPocll I U. 69 ' . ' - •' • 't Do\ILV PJLOT @ Plentiful Foods JU LY 19 71 TURKEYS Other Plentifuls IG6S fRfSH l"lU"4S FRISH ANO FROZIN SAlMO~ C•ANllR•Y SAUCI ·. ANO JUICE F•E~H YIGE1AILES W.t.Tf•MILONS IJ"'lfl!:D !Tif[S Dlf'il!TMfl<T O'"i G.ll l(Vl-TU!lf. J'IMt1!UI F-• l'""Jr•m Quick Way To Please 11 lakes no Llme al all to cook· SKILLET SHRl,IP 1pound 128 to 30 1 shrimp fi tablespoons bultcr I large clo\'e garlic . peeled and crushc1i Sall to tas1e Shell ?.nd devein sh rimp : dr\ on paper to~veling (If :-.hrimp are frozen thaw bE'fnre using\ Jn a !ll-1nch skille1 over moderate he;it. melt the but- ter \\·1th !hr garlic until the b1111er SIZ7.lf'S Plarr tt1r shrim p in the skillet 1n a single !ayrr: keep heat high enough !n co0k shrimp rr ry qu1cldy bul not hot enou~h to brown butll!r . . .\s ~hr1mp tx>comes opaque anrl pink on one side. use e 1-1 1d(' nH1Lal spa tul a to turn srvrral at a 1imr an<l cnok n1hrr side 11n1Ll pink this lake~ nnl~ a fr w 1n1nules. Redoce hra\. rn\ ,.r 5k1llet :inrl s1mmrr !n m;i ke sure shrimp ;irr 1•nnkcd throug-h - about 3 rn1nu1l:'s. 1r l1gl11 I)' ~alted butter 1s used for conk- ing. vou ma) v.<inl to sprinkle shrimp 1-1·11h a l1t1lr ~all Ser1·e at once 1-1·11h t n1S1v rolls or brc;id for rlunk1n~ up !hr ''saute"' '1akf"s 2 to 3 serv- ing~. Seam Scheme ' • 9122 • SIZES 36-50 • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • TI~rs Sf ,\~! SCHEME is desi~nM Ill rln !he most slim- ming thin.I!• !nr larger sizes~ 1 Se1-1· pan1s:11 11 ;in<l dress in ce~frct r olvPsl er knils . · Prin!r1l P.11LPrn 9122.: NEW Wti'men'i;: S1zrs 36. 38, •o. 42 . 44·. 46, 48. 5'1, Siie J6 ! b11il .0) p.anlsuit •t, yards ~inch. ' SE\'ENTY·ffVE CENTS for each pa11ern -add 25 cents for each pattern for ·Air Mail ;ind ~p<'c1a1 H 11 n d 1 I n g . othenv1~ third-cla~s del iver)' ,,,..,-will take thrtt weeks or inore Send to Marian J\tartin. Thf' DA ILY PILOT. 442 Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th SL. New York. N.Y. 100\L I - ,.,r)nt NA~1E. ADDRESS with ZfP. SIZE and STYLE NUi\fBER.. &wing into Spring: New . N~1-1·.-rattern Ca!alog ha~ 1ep11r11tes. iumpsuits. sli m· ming shape~. free paltern "' cooprin. S() ctnlS 17'-ST A~T SE\\'ING BOOK .Ji"\.\ today. wl!:ar tornorow SL I o • • ,. I -.. ' I 1: , W •• LEMONS & LIMES FULL OF JUICE LEI IUCE ' c EA. •RED LEAF •BUTTER •SALAD BOWL O!. •. • ' ~ l ' • . . . PINEAPPLE HAWAIIAN GROWN FIELD RIPENED LARGE ·~ BANANAS GOLDEN C RIPE LB. 1• I ' 1 l • •I • ,• . . .. . . . HONEYDEW MELONS ·~ VI NE RIPE @ CARNATIONS RED W H ITE AND BLUE 90.:. THESE PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY ttitougk WEDNESDAY1 JULY 1-6. --· ·----· --- llOYS' & GOU.I' MODCLS_ ROYC£ UNION • DELUXt M00£t. • ZJ.JJl'Cll CHROME RIMS & HANDLE: B"11S • 3-INCH Rf:fU:CTOR • REAll i::NOBBY Tiii.£ Hl·RISER BICYCLE l-OUNct ti.TB£ • MI:O!l.JM STZt llEGU!JJ\ OR MlNT CLOSE·UP TOOTHPASTE 68t" 591 '-OU!-:Cr iUSt TANYA . 'SUITll LOTION HS 13' OR OIL . ~----~----------· I.I( 111 . SUPEI\ CIOIOMIJ)M • KG. 01 t fS SCHICK 'ji;( lllJECTOR ~ B}ADES 1g..oz, BO'TnL • INCl..UOts t 0 1.11'1C!& ntc IPEC.!AI, l:f_A.1111 COMOrT!ONEJI • J 1 ti MUTIITTD•IC Lift .,.. \ l.CJi. A~L. • AtOUW Ofl WENTH~L _. ... IJSl SMl\11 CllWI ~•. ~ ..,, ............ ,., ldt ··- . ' \ l lJ l ~'-tJ S ... u..;N iS fWEil~ '.JA' ©=rt~• MOOT!fWASl!J.d 831 ~ Ji,..otlllet: JJJIOSOL 7"" ~ CDlCATt 11\LITH SPRAT .11t g• ~ t-OUJrlCE I Onu:& • LOCALOfm: • CATAl.Jlfl ~~'fi'D~IHlS jl(36I !ILEU CHEESE .-.:; 4k ntENCH OR MmA.CU: 111:£JrlCH Jll'i Jk ~ MORTON'S • ll-OUNCE BOX .. J I" ~FRID CHICKEN .no ~ 91/t<-OUtlCt BOX • tllOZEN ~ llORTOll'S HONE! IUNS ~ IAN,O\Jl:T 32.0UNCt JOX. f1'10ZCN I it ~ fllU CHICIDI lilt @ PUS'l"lC • WTTH 1JO 1-GAll.ON •BT AU001M 1 II fa8i '6100" PITCHER ,,.. n · MEl<'S . wowm·s . CRlU>ftDfS ZOtlRIES 1-0UNet: • Fl!O"l!:N wuun MEAT PES '-OONct: CAll • ntOUN TREESWEET ORA.CE JUitE 12-0UH"CE CAH ~ 7'ff-9Z l!IOX • fROttJrl •PIZZA ~JUD'S SNACK IRA! 'Ii 0.\U.ON • TAMrt.T ,AX: ALP'llA lnA.lCE CltAll COCA-COLA 9c 1Jt GA!J.ON • rJIUlT PUNCH• 01\ANGE: • lLMONA.Ot • G!U.Pt 2&1 HAPPY DAI DRINKS "' vu ut ~I.OUNCE l!IOTTU TREISWUT ORANGE JUICE I-OUNCE I~ P\..AIN Oft PlM!lfrO UAFTCltW-WlllZ l2.ot, 1.\CUGE • SOIGLE SUCED DAFT IMEl\CMI CllESl t-OtJNCi PACUGt" DAllOl.l·SUCU MAI ,. 611 .1 .. .. a- 1-t.J. PACLlO~ "._All. MU.T ILP'lll IETI IOLOCllA "' V 'LUE 711 l~ct COflTA.lNFJI • Wml l"OO .. 311 ILP'lll lnl POTATO SWll VAi. 1:1:-0UHCE ('J.U.) COWTAIHEll lk VAl.. .. ' IOT Al DlSCOU NI S (V(RT Ii~'!' • """ ... "'"" ........ .•. ~ KtJNT'S • 31-0UNCE CAR 4irf ~ PORK AllO Bf.UIS Jlt ~ , 14!1.i.£.UNct CAN .,, Hu• rS NEW POTATOES j1< ~i 28-0UHCE CiH • SOUD PACI: .,.. ~ HUllT'S TOllATOLI )1e •J . 141/:i-OUHCE CAN pe '~~ , 14_1/rQUNCf: CAN ._. ~~ HUllT'S STIWED TDMATllES -{ • 12.otJNCE CAN ... t HUNrs TOMATO PASTt µ. '!'W'·: 1'~UHCE CAN • R£Gt11JJI Oii -:-· ~ 118 • SJ.NOWLCH SAUct" - HU S llANWICH : 11: • ' ~' lLL &LHA IETA STORES OPEii SUllDl Y • JULY 4 • • CLOSED ' MOllDlY, JULY 5 .. FULLY COOKED • EXCELl.ENT FOR PICNICS DUBUQUE'S ROYAL BUFFET HA 0 -'TOR THE ROTISSERIE" LB. CAN TOT.01 DISCOUNTS lVlltr liAl soMr ALPllA !E•• SlOl!(S OISCOIJHT CMAKE Pll lCt 12'-0tmct00?.,.AT!1tll: • O~lt: GAUON 2" PIESTONE ANTl.fREEZE!COOUNT 1.-fi ] t:_i:;;?\ rnmt DRirD COFTtE \bl TASTER'S CHOICE 1@ 16-0UNct CAN • R!'COUJI ~ •: • DRIP • tLECTJIJC-Pr.RK · ' FDLGERS COFFEE •8-0UNCE CAN • REGCLAR pR ntemlC-l'ERJ:: @ a.OU NCE !Aft FOL&ERS IJISTANT COFFEE IO-OUNCE I .\11 each lOTAl OISCOUNTS lV[Rl OAr ~ lO-O"J'.'l'C!: f'ACKA.Gt ~ WHITE 11116 SOAP SOM£ AtPM• 8CTI. s10m OIS~O!Jlj'f Clt.l.1tGE l'l!ICt @> t~k~•fiflfi"foMATD SAUCE J9C 58' :;a.16• l6t 37' ~:1:9-0UNCtCAN ~ B ' M SALAD IEINS I ROWN BREAD • l&.Ot. CAW ~ OCE ANSPRAT•tt·OUNC?! ~ CRANBERRY JUICE COCJ(TAIL Al,Hll l(tll • 1.1.1. LOJ.P GIRUC FRENCH DEAD 4-PACI'. ALPHA mA !Ell CUWS >" "" lS.OUNct • M.A.llllU: Oft 1>UlM ALPHA BETA ~ND CRltE vlZLJi: 4&' ~ 11):9"· P<O. •I V~ES •~ li'll ~ G'"ERAL MIW !IS -'N TOlAt DISCOUNTS [_.lRl DAT @ FRESH FROZEN $Olo'.£ ll.PliA Btl A S.TORtS OISCOUllT CHAPGt PlllC[ n-ousC! NO D?POS!T BOm t s CjJck.iol"'BAY~1• • ci .. b Seda l Jc 29c g.PACK • IG-0?. "10 Ot POSlT • •CLUB SODA ~ Uc •roH~ ~ • (E:) k~frcolN~iRS O!:Luxt MACIJ'O_& 49' ~ \~Z. • SPAGHCTTl/Mt.lT SAUCE &3e Me ~ 6-PAC'I: • CJ.J13 Afti: ~ !([RN'S APRICOT NECTAR J36 'Ill. ~ ls.ot. MILK ClfOCOLAT'I n.rtlGt 43' ~ HERSHEY'S TOPPIN& )It ~ ~~liW.s 11~~¥r~I' COCOA Rt 39' ~ ~UI. CAN • 3'2.-0UNC? 19<: 13- 16-0UNCf. CAN • R&Guu.R • llJC>::OllT ·H~l~fsia~AUCE Jlt 38• @ WLY CALlfQPJ!A • 5-dZ. CAN 331 URGE PlnlD OLIVES l6f . l'!r OZ. CAN • cROPPED ,J.ei: It. D .. w. All't\A BETA • 5-0UHC? CAM -4!.i 291 D-SEUCT PlnlD RIPE OUYES vA.Lut I !-OWCt BAG RLPHR BUACORN CH.,S I WE WEUOME 1000 STAM, lllOPPllll • Jiit lO$ MUD, •MUlD[ ca OMMC aMft'Y aru. m1 TOMMY WALKER ROSE llOWL flREW11RKS SPICTACUUR SUNDAY, JULY 4, 11l1-1'3D ~.M. FREE PARKING DISCOUNT TICKITT SOc OFF AVAILABLE AT ALPHA BETA TOTAt DISCOUNTS EVlRT DAY SOio!( AlPM• BET• STOii£$ OISCOlllfT CAAl!Gt P"Cl @ 'MoriiS°s''"'"·"''1t~ 751 @'F&'cii L'rlssuE .3-tc 21 1 J7~ou"'ct CAf• QUl!)KFIRE CHARCOAL LIGHTER .48f 351 IUltlllml POP Oc STORE HOURS ,---------------: Mon. Thru Fri. 10 o.m. to 9 p.m. Sot. & Sun. 10 o.m. to 7 p.m. COSTA MUA -241 L 17 .. St. HUNTINGTON llACH -9041 ..,._ HUNTIN•TON IUCH -1t611 N. M• It. POUNTAIN YAUIY -1191 w .... LA•UN.A HILU -tJ141 e.11e • M l.Me llY1NI -1 INI C ....... , U.._.., P.t: 10utH LA•UNA.-JllU l. C... llltltiw•f ' DA!l Y PILOT ----- • Quick Gifts Let our CO~IPLETE IN4 STANT GIFT BOOK solve Lrying last-minute gift pro- blems for all seasons. Over JOO gifL" to make for all occasions. Unusual gifts to crochet, lie dye. knit. em- broider, sew. paint: decoupage ideas, papier mache, more. Order an extra copy for a friend . , Send ONE DOLLAR for CO~IPLETE ~STANT GIFT BOOK to Alice Brooks. the DA I LY P IL OT. 105 Needlecraft Dept., Box 163. Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip. NEW 1911 Nee d I ec r aft Catalog -more Instant fashions, (nils, c r o ch el .s , quilts, embroidery, gifts. J free patterns . 50 cents. Ne w ! "Inst.ant Crochet" Book . Step-by-step pictures teach you how to crochet in - stantly! Plus newest patterns. II Complete Instant Gift Book -more than 100 gifts for all occasions. ages. $l. Complete Afghan Book -$!. "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50 cents. Book of 12 PrlUJ Afghans, 50 cents. Quilt Book 1 -16 patterns. 50 cents . toluseum Quilt Book Z -50 cents. Book 3. "Quilts for Today's Living''. 15 patterns. 50 cents. Foolproof Casserole There are over JOO ways to prepare potatoes, but a way we 've met up with lately gets our medal for being both foolproof and delicious. For this dish potatoe.<> are peeled and sliced and placed in a baking di sh. You can do the placing with a turn or the wri st or you can arrange the potato slices in neat rows -depending on how much time you have and your mood Me l ted butler and seasonings gn over the spucls and they're bak ed 1n a very hot oven -this takes only 21l lo .10 miriutes. Then grated S"'·iss .:i nd Parmesan cheese are sprinkled over the surface and the dish is put back in to the oven so the cheese will mtlt and ma ke a tempting topping. POTATO CHEESE CASSEROLE 6 ml!dium or 3 very large polatos (I ~4 pounds l t( cup butter, melted ':Z teaspooi. regular or season~ s.alt 111 teaspoon white pepper 1 cup grated (medium fine\ Swiss che~se --.) tablespoons freshly grated Parmesan cheese Butter a square g!ass 2· quart baking dish (about 8 by 2 inches! or similar utensil. Peel · potatoes and c u t crosswise in thin s I i c es . Arrange overlapping slices, in rows, in prepared baklng dish. Make sure top is nat -it edges or potato slices protrude they may Ket too brown. Pour butter over polat.oes and sprinkJ e with salt and pepper. Bake in a . preheated ~ degree oven untll potatoes are tender when tested with a fork and top and bottom layers are slightly crisp -about 20 to 30 minutl!:'l!I. Remove from oven. Sprinkle with Swiss and Parmesan chttse. Return to ~egree oven until cheese Is melted - about 5 m1nutl!ll. -Cut into squ.ares and lift ou• with a pancake turner or wide server. 1oosinlng bottom CNSl. Serve at once. Makes 6 ~rvinp. • I l ~ ...... . ' . . ' Q OAIL 'f PILOl Wtdllttd11, JuM: JO, 1971 HOLIDAY STORE HOURS JfoncW\' J u.ly 5th All STOlllS Will Bl OPIN FROM ~ 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M., ~I j ~ !' • LUNCHEON MEA Js,\·l.ilfo!'! MANHATTAN• S-OUNO PKGS. COM EllN4 TIOM LO.l.F 'fPPll l0A' • IEIJ SA LA/ii! All lrAl AT 0 1 All lf!F I OLO IAllKUI LOI.I• OUTC.1-1 lOAf COTTO SALAMI• HEAO CHHSE 27.~. .. . . .. ... ... ~~ ' ... ·-. ~ -.... c LB. CUT -UP FRYING CHICKEN ..... La 33' ~ . . - PILOT -ADV[lltT15ER 6 .PORK ALL EAT LINKS WI NERS FARMIR JOHN • PUii 1~'ltlJ-L PAIDI ii!G" '39~ CHUCK CANNED STEAK HAMS USDA CHOICE OR STA TEA LUU OR FARMLAND BRAND 59~ .1:S398 CHUCK ROAST 1.,fTHIU,.THttl . LI"' 79• RIB ROAIT •·™• r.nu111 ............ ~-. USDA CHOICI 01 ST A Tit 110,, CllTl.111 '"' 9 s· IJA.N•MJ.ATYTfNOtf •SMA LLSll( 69' ' PORK SPARE RIBS . ---LB. IONfLfSS IOUNO STEe ., , LI. 991 89' ROUND lllAK '°"'·IN ······· . . .. ~. i'MfND1i61"\11'4rAJT ......... ~. 69' ~;:~+:~ 47c U'TflN GIA.IN FfDflNOll \HOULOlt 69 • PORKSTEAKS ..................... LB. c RIB STIEAKI .. . ............ ~- CUii OWNCOUNTIY )TYL(• PUii( . ' 3 ftc PORK IAUSAGEau_L< ............ ~. 7 ClllTIFllD 'I •Ef ' • IAIA CN91fiftl ITAT1tl0,,4,"""' •"· 99' IOLLID IOAIT fSm!fA ........ L .. uso•CH01c10tsr•r••••os.c11f1•110•••• , 1 19 IT IEAK S s11Lo1N TIP .. (LUI • cu11 ....... 11. " 141-,lillUllC 59' ALL MU T WIENERS _ ... 1.1. GROUND BEEF !Aft Cl40'41 el IT4 TM IM•. (llflfllf ltlf 8 9c IUMlll ..... , .................... -.. U . USO.t.O«>IClOISTATffltlOl.Cll Tlf!IOlfff . s 143 T-BONI ITEAKI ............ L1. USOACMOICIOIST4 Tlllt0S.CllT111101ll, • 148 PORTERHOUSE ITEAK ...... ~- uso• CHOICI 01 $TA.Tfl llOS CltTl~llD ,,,, • 1 79 TOP SIRLOIN ITEAK .. ······ LI. FA.tM(I JOHNl-Ol CHUI 29' BRAUNSCHWDGER ........... 1 ... . OSCA.IAUYll• 1-Ll.JIACICAC.f 73' SLICED BACON .. . . .... La. flllH •LIAN 5 7 t'ILICIOUS c G•OUND t'P" HOUR\. Y LB. UTIA LfAN 4NO JL41/0IFUL 8' 9• GROUND ROUND .. . ....... L~ MOlllLL YOllCSHlll ! .ll, lfCi.011 l·ll. THICK 4 9• ILICED BACON . . .............. u . : VITA·P41(T "l(G 0~ 6 ' DOUBLE BUDDIES ) OE SSfl!T TOP"ING REAL WHIP ..... . ~ NEAJIJILf lG FIA P[Fl!UI r DOLE JUICE __ MONEY~UCIClE TURKEY ROAST .. 4"os 51 3ooL 5gc '"·"· s31s 'FLASH STEAKS ...... 6~~69' . AS10mDILAVOH . 0 s ·1 1 TIP. TOP DRINKS. .. I ~:..°N1~ ,, 8nc 8AN0Utr ' s169 "''o' :r FRIED CHICKEN . , "''- MAs Fll:l04V . 16·0Z S1 7J sgc MAS FlllllO.t.Y 911:[40EO S"49 GOURMET SHRIMP soz JUMBO SHRIMP . "o' L 1 WI FIA.TUii CAINATION S:tA.FOOD ATLOWll ll'llCll 7'JC , CARNATION COD FILLETS 1-POUND PACKAGE ............ . PWILSHllR•c· ll-KOUNCLEJA•Es 5 ~~~U.~1·LtRo~H~~sHH 3 9 c MARGARINE ~s;.~::i " "· 46' BlfTTEREY OIL ::,~;;,._"·" 43' " FRESH KOSHER GHERKIN....... .......... EA. TOMATO SAUCE "''"" 27' KINGSFORD• QUICK ST ART "'"" ""' -"°' IO·LI HUNT'S APRICOTS _,.,., 24' B . IQUEJ,5 79C TOMATOSAUCE ;~~,;:, __ ,,,,27' ..................................... BAO. H LINT'S PEACHES ~:','c"l•o ./ ,,., 23' KINGSIZE•PLUSDEPOSIT 6 69c FOLGER '56-0Z. s 103 COCA COLA 12-0Z. INITANTCOFFEE ........ . •.. BOTTLES .HUNT'SPORK&BEANS •.. .,oL 43' CHllFON• 110COUNTROLL 29C HUNT'S POTATOES __ ,., .• , 17' 2 PLY TOWELS RAISINBRANCHEX .. mo, .. ,..,45•, • ............ KIDNEY BEANS ;::~"""~ .. 2" Ol 37' SCHllMllS IALADI 45.~ C .. IZWHIZ I -OUNCE 1'1.llN 51 " ( l'IMIENTO MJB GROUND COFFEE -·-·-" 83' RE LISH ~~l~:i-1 ~~ MQT 00(, ... _ ........ _ 12 Ol 3g: ROYAL CROWN 75c COLA 6 • 16.0unce .... ~ ' ' l<ERNS NECTARS ,.,, . 6,,, ~5'· ' JIFFY POP CORN ~~(~i}i\~" -·-~ OL Zf S~LAD MACARONI g i~?~~---,. 25' COLD CUPS ~?;·~ti":.£,, oz._.r~G. 79c SEGO LIQUID OIET ""·-,,oL 28' GULFLITE ~~::f,O,,'L au ,.~r 3t APRICOTS ~~f ;\~-1(----~~~ 31 ' ~=~~. --~~ 79' PET DRY MILK '" ,., ~ ALPO CHUNK BEEF -- FOLGERS COFFEE . .. "' '" 84' KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE __ ,.,, 30' TOMATOES COC<O' M woe< JOJ 24' O>CAI MAYR W><Ol f 'ff~fO ·-·--··-CA>j PEACHES f~acE~~._1 .. E V.•L( _ ......... cl~J 2t LUNCHEON MEAT ........... 11.oz. 171 COCK 0' THE WALK PEAS 5" 03 11 _vi_EN_N_a_u_us_a_oE_-_ ... _ ......... ,,, lk BATH PALS SOAP -7" Ol 69' NIAGARA FABRIC FINISH _ 20 oz 63' SHELL NO PEST STRIP -••« 11.65 WHITE_KIN(\_SOAP .•• _.,.,, 68' CHALLENGE YOGURT :1~: "" _ 2 BELLBROOK ICE CREAM i~1::1,. 65' CHEDDAR CHEESE ~SWlJr?:,0.0'ioz 69' ~::~~~::~.. u .01. 4 9c TOMATO PUREE fSf:.1" --~,\~ 35' LIMA BEANS \~~:.,~" --·---c'2~ 25' PEAR HALVES ;~;:..,~" ......... c'i'il 32" GLORI ETTA APRICOTS '0 {,'; 46' GLORI ETTA PEACHES ~~'!~ '" 43' SUNSWEET PRUNES ~:~~ " 48' ICHICll CHI M 01 ILADIS Hc.O•• ~o.o•• 74' s139 i=i MOUTH Cd WASH r , r~--,,.-........_ IDGE ••onCTIVI IHAVI "' 89' ... , OUNCl IFFIRDINT OINT'--ITAkn\ ~~~·<>• 51. 14 PANTY !!f,51 . 4YT.Cc}~ ~ ~ 69c " K-~ 1·~ ;:::===, I 1.' \ .HIGllll < /' t ~' \11 LOTION I ', 'i' lnlA llSY (I l (, 11 9·9, ri'~~r, ., SODA POP 9 99'1 ·~:.:.T GENERAL MILLS SNACKS Pk~. 43' ·:~:;l s 113 BISOUICK MIX ~~iicyKE • •O·OZ '53' PRICES EFFEC. THURS. lhru WED., JULY 1·7 • ~~~~a 11 st JUICE g~;:~~E5:~~·:. 41 .oz. 82' l , ..... c.ltl• ....... °'91• 1112 w...i .... ....., w-.r • ..., J4JO w .. U.eltl A,.__ ...... . ......... , .......... , .. , ...... ,..... .......... ... JM4 W• ......_,, ,._....,. 11 II Ne.,.,. at\'f., c ..... .. 1111 ... , ltrMi, c-... .. 14171.., Miii A,..., T .... 14111 MIMI A ..... wtl .. .. ' .. 8 PJLOT·AOVERTISEB: N Wr<tnesday , Junt JO, 1971 'o"AICtsN. 'oo'l· ~A·· HAM 79 c suGA• , s"cE 5 3 c HAM 'LAIE !~ :•; POLISH KRAUT 45c ,.,., • .,gU'O"J1,.c;U .,..,.,. !·lb·. plg. '""'"Cf 11Jrlt•..,I• AMERICAN 79c CHEESE SPREAD PILLSBURY '"'· 9c BISCUITS •••• ••• ~u:~ JANE ANDERSON SALADS I w1TM Plt~tA••u ot e•oWN SUGA• GLAZE 32 9 POTATO ........ '.'.'" <DU UAW .... ,:,,, c : SWIFT SUGAR $ MACARDNl · •••• '.'.'.'o HEALTH ...... !!'~·" 38,A.o PLUM HAM .. ?':'~:·.. · EA. Ol 'VIRGINIA-12-0Z.PKG.oflO 39c: WEBER TENDER & JUICY . : HOT DOG BUNS FRANKS... · ! :~~: 33c • • E \'t ;n\·IJA.l' JllSC.'O CYI' l'ICICl:S O N FUOZEN t 'OOD Ot•"'Gf ... nun ,\),,.C)I 45c <~•C•lllO•lll 25 c O(»!()N') I 65 c Vita Palct Juice Bart ••• b.~~.': Macaroni & Cheese ...••• ~::.· Fish Sticlc Puffs •••••••••. :'; f ll'tl lONI., SAIJ)A(.I 11111~1•1 •UOllH•C.!-•ll HA~OI\ · 43 C C.Ol!ON'S-11 ll!.11 ... J 1'· • 83. GINO'S PIIIA ••••••••••• :~:·; 85c Cool 'n Creamy •.•••••• !::~.:·; fith & Chips: .............. :~ CIJI CO<'"'.. • I 8 UOllON~-lh·OJ. JI 311 aa · (.aLlVA.i1n1s1 99c in C dN h · •· i. &INO'S BAG·O·PIIIA •.. '.".":'. · E•erfresh Peas ....••••••. ::·. Brea Fis St1t•t ••••.. ~'; 0 .n ••W SIM~ll SJMO,.-nAC ... >ll•w11•rr1111u•'"" S9C: J ,.,.,.,,. ''"-11 ..,._ 59c: • r ib,. 65< ' DEEP DISH APPLE Pll ... 3'.::·. Korn Dogs................... P•t Urger · ·•· · ... · ·.. ... 1.u GREAT t'OR BAR·B·QUES OSCAR MAYER EASTERN SMALL SIZES 2-3 LBS . .PORK ARERIBS ,l.\t FLAVORS (GlAD PLASTIC STRAWS !iO.CT, lie) 10 TYSON 'S PRIDE-fROZ~N • Iris Canned Pop ........ ·;~ • -~;I GAM.E HENS •NACONDA \1a\itli Aluminum Foil ......... ~·:·;; 49• ... 0 51~L 69 C PATIO CHff $149 ..... S"' J ·LB., 4-0.Z. Briquettes ............... -~~ '"" ~ MIN WT GArnME M1N1Aru•' V?-o 19c fl· . • • EA. Marshmallows ....... :~ .. ~ ~ CHIFFON PAPfR ~ Dinner Napkins.!':.!· 31 • C ARNATION $ 175 Powdered Milk ....... .'.';0;· SCUOOER Virginia Peanuts ...• !';·;--35• Ch;';l(y Peanut Butte;-85 • JUMBO A.SSORTMf NT Kellogg's Cereal .... :~":~·; 83• ~ l fGULU Oii DAii( ~Profile Bread .•• !·~;': 48• JfRSfYMAJD FIES" Grade "AA" Butter ... ';'~· 81• ;~;~h00;::;9; &lend.~-:= 53' INSTANT COFP Ef Borden;s KaYa ......... !:~ 95• Cl-l.IS, t 2.41) Yubcm Coffee ........... !!'; 89• NfST f" Iced Tea Mix ............. •;:~ 49• Dfl)lllONT' .• Catsup .................... ::6 ::· 45 c (!l.QZ. 39c) A·1 Steak Sauce ...... !~':'; 69• &IT Of KIONf1'-TUNA a. 1(10NEY-H0 11;5fN.fAT 15 Kai Kan ... ~ ........••••.•. ~--;·~ c llTifll. G RffN Cat LlHer ................. !·~; 73• YfllOW CUNG HALVE~ orSLICt D , 29 C Quail Peaches ...... ~·. t7.<:: . ):11,Af! l<\IRACLf flENCH or French Dressing ........ !:~ 31 • AU fl.AVOIS . Bel Air Croutons ..... :·~:~ 37• HflNZ - J Hl5EYMA!D-LATERll-4G-All FLAVORS ~ ·ICE CREAM HALF GAL. 69 C ROUND ·=· BELL BU.ND-PILLOW PACK OTATO CHIP 12·01. BAG 49c BAKED BEANS ~8-0Z. 37c Hamburger Relish .... •:::· 29• ..-~ MAXWELL HOUSE l·LB. TIN $229 All V"IUfTlfS &IQ SAUCE Chris' & Pitt's ........... •::~ 35c CRfAMfT!f-{7-0Z. 12c) Elbow Macaroni •...... :!'; 43• (1-LB. l/N 79<) ·=· -;;;f.. VEGETABLES RlllGS All VARIETIES 29 c C 20·DI. ~-65 (CHOl'PED l lOCCOU l &tl GINO'S-FROZEN CHEESE PIZZA FAMILY SIZE 59 c 16-0I. ' 2701 HARBOR .BL VD., COST A MESA 5858 WARNER, e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO . I ' • If DAllY PILOT Butter's Best for ....... .,-..... Wt<lnt~a1. Jur.t 30. 1971 • 1t•s outdoor lOOk1ng time again in California -and there's nolhing like I he tantalwng aroma of butter barbecue1ng 1!i'Blintrigue even ~ most reluKant appeti te. B1.11ter brings, out the best in foods and lufns U1e backyard cook into the neighbo rhood chef. ' . .... ,.; ' Pf " ~ 0 0 proportion. Butter enhantts the navor of every food It graces, ye1 its calorie cqnten l 1s no greater than that of other spreads. Next lime the coals are glowing in the barbecue and It's Ume to put on the steak - or hamburger -here's a sautt recipe. that will insure yoor culinary reputation : tea&poon aarlic powder 1i leaspoon Worcestershirt sauce Paprik a (up to % teas poon) f\lelt butler. 1'.t ash garlic and seiSoned aalt together tor ble nd garlic powder and seasoned salt; adp to bulttt wit h p aprf~ an d Worcestershire saucd. -,.... , r II? f or fish !ovens. tty the following lemon butter rectpe next time you gnll salmon. The fish 1s cooked fro1n below, only wJth no turning , a process that insures a rnoist serving of salmon and is \'Cry similar to the old l.QdJan method . Lemon Hutter for Fi1h I cube melted butter lngredieots. Ptac• f~h on slo w ™-Plat< •a<h .ar on • douol• I barbecue grill, Spoon ]t>mon !.httl of foi l, sprtad liber1!1y l butler over top of fJ!lh f1He1s v.Hh .'\OHened butter and as fish cools slowly. Do uot sprinkle with salt and µeppt r I !uni. cook unLil top is barely \V rap 101 1 securely around nak y. Be cartful not to each ear of corn. taking care I overcook . Driz.zlt a little more not tn ~eal the :.earn. This sauce on fish and s~rve allo ws the s!c:irn to e~<+P" That old favori te. fresh corn Roa!t about 12 to !:> ml uu tes on I.he cob, is ai its best whe!l on the grill. Barbecues It isn't nece1sary to 1plurge on expensive meat to make an outdoor meal special -with butter sauces aqd marinades the simplest h ai m b u r g c r assumes a w~olly n e w BARBECUE BEEF SAUCE Bring mixtu ~ to boil and swab upper side of beef on lhe grill with butter sauce. 'furn 1ri cup butter meat four times with tongs, 2 ttaspoons seasoned salt brushing each time with 2 tablespoons lemon juice Salt and pepper Thyme and par s cly (optional l roasted and laY~s~ed · ~j~ F'or Lhtse anri other butler butter. F'or th e best O[ alt '-fQCl pes,4d a :.elf-addrt'ssed possible barbecued co r n . , 1 10 utter. p o. 80.1 remove the hu~ks and use a en\ e ope . stiff brush to take off tht' 4555. \lodrstu C al 1 f or n 1 .., Sundae Always A Treat Toe cttam sundaes can be the something rich on your menu. The men and kids will love 'em because they 're fun to make and eat Early in the day of your cookout. scoop yt>Ur fa vorite ice c re a m fiavors into an insulated bucket and return the filled buc ktt to your trttur. Solidly frozen i~ cream will scoop more easily jf removed from the free1er to the ttfrlattator and allowed to aofttn fo r a few minutes. Allow 20 minutes for a halt- gallon, IO for a pint. Wait until it's time for dessert to bring ou~ you r guest-pleasiniE sur1Prlx along with nuts and lopping. CHOCOLATE PEANUT SAUCE 1 6-ountf! package serrtl- iiWte:l chocolate bits 1,~ cup peanut butttr, cream or chunk 1tyle v, cup light com syrup 5 tabl~ cream Melt chocolete in double boiler over hot water. Add peanut butter and stir un til blen~- Remove from heat and add com syrup and cream. Ser\"e warm. P.,akes 4 to IS sundaes. Thia sauce may be stored in tht refrigerator, but should be Mated before using. If it becomes too thick, add a amaJJ amount of crtam to thin it. CBERJlY SAUCE I can ( 1 pound) pitted dark sweet cherries, drained and hilved I cup syrup from canned cherries 2 teaspoons comttarch J tablespoon butter Jn seuctpan CM'lblne. syrup and com.starch; mix we.II . Cook <lVer medium heat, stir- ring constantly, until sauce thic)l;ens. Remove from hea t; add cherr.· hah'es·and butltr. st ir- ring "11nul butter is melted . Chill before serving. ), TAN"GY PINEAPPLE SAUCE V4 C\lp sugar 2 teaspoons corn !.llrch 1,:i cup water t cup !816 ounce canl crush· ed pineapple ~• cup j5 ounce can) frozen pineapplt·gra~fruit juice concentr11te, thawed ln saucepan combine sugar and corruitarch ; blend in a few tableJpoonS waler to form a amooth pule.. Stir in remaining water, crushed pineapple and pineap- p\e-grapef rult ju i c e con- centrate. Heat. stirrinR: con- at.antly, until mixture lhickera. Chtlt. Flavor's " Unusual 1'ry the fabulous dessert "'Grar,t Banana Upside Down Cake ' to climu your next party di.Mfr. G~APE·BANANA UPSIDE DOWN CAKE I package (3 oonce1) lemon· tlavortd celatin l cup bolling grape juice ~• cup chilled cr•r juice I i;, CUp$ slice banana """"' J b•ted 1-i.ncb ~·hile cake. Jaytr Whipped Crtam , if deaired Dlatolve 1el1tln in boiling irape juke. Add chilled grape jult1 to gelatin. Chill unUI •ill"tlY thicktMd. Place ba- nena alat kl an I-Inch layer pe&ver with 1bout 1 ~ cups atlaUn. Piece ~alt• layer on plaUn; top 1lde up. Spread rtmalnln& 11l1tln over ceke. Chill untD firm. Unmold and aamllh with whipped cream. iL.detlred . Makts 6 servings. °"B•Mna tlleta k11p better H dipped in lemon juice before pll<'td In pan. 2 cloves garlic or 1A sauce. Melt butler and add other silks. 953:'12 -- SPARE \ LIANMIATY CORN FID PORKERS _ MAYFAIR lllEAKFAST SPECIALS ~~,.~~! ~!.~.~-~-~....... 59c LINK SAUSAGE :0;;",~~'.".'.'.~'..~'.~'.~..... _._ 2 9• _SLICED BACON """'"o'"'""ITT•v.-.... ··-,. 5 9c CANADIAN BACON ."'°"":?:':"'"''""··~ .. ! I 09 C£HTl ~ CUT 1'1EC15 Jl.1• I~. PORK LIAN It TINDER EASTERN $ ) 29 TEND ER LOINS ~g=~:.~0 ......... 1~. Pop ASSTO. FLAVORS MAYFRESH 120Z. CAN S CHARCOAL BRIQUETS MAYFA I ~ 10-LB, BAG .•••••• , •••• ALUMINUM FOIL HEAVY DUTY MA'fFAIR "llX 25'·•·••···--· IYFRESH GAME MAYFRlSH JUNIOR TURKEYS • HENS FROM o• MAYFREIH FAMILY OF PROUD BIRDS MIN. WT. 18 OZ. FROM O• MAYFRISH FAM& Y OF PROUD BIRDS 4 TO 8 lb. SIZE CALIF. GROWN FROM FOSTER FAR.J ·FRYER PARTS PORK&BEANS HUNT'S NO. 2 In CANS MUSTARD 1~r .,c1<.s 1, oz . .1•11 .......................... 39c MA RSHMALLOWS c;.-.vn~E 1 L•. Pw;G .. -.............. 23c Pl TT ED OLIVES s.u>t fEJl"°'NDO '-UO. i.1Pc ... ~!(. ... 4 for~ 1 I Ill S HIS ~~~e:m£11, s•tfr ... i~ffi~~LL 10 r,.1 01 .. 4 1ors I 4 ~s1 . -- CHERRIES LARGI NORTHWUT 111NG •• • -·--J BONELESS HAMS READY TO IAT WHOLE OR HALF HOFFMAN TAVERN $"'""29'f lb. CHUCK STEAK ~ BONELESS u.s.D.A. CHOICE 98! ... , .. , 8l-,)'~ .. COCA 6·PK 69. COLA 110Z. c . , RETURNABLES 'C ' Oht' t ... , ;.,,./ FAMILY NAPKINS , .... 25c Jill t T. Pt G. BONUS B ' HAPPY LEGS PROTEIN 21 ~ SWEDjSH TA~ ASST. SLI PPE ALKA SELTZ ~·-•• .. ~I \~~. ~ V!IJ :?4JJ DAil Y PJLOT f 5 Recheck ing Program to Begin To Add Not AIWays Bad, FDA Hopes to Prove F o od-consc1ou.s American carryover of the cyclamate CQflllUmers can be reassured and monosoG.ium glutamate about the safety of food fiascos. ha! been raised aboul additive!'! acC'Ording to a such · add1t1ves as saccharin 1 pok es ma n for food and modified starch~," said Engineering magazine . the Frank Lawler, editnr_ leading trade magazine in the '·This has resulted in a rood proces s t n g and rechecking prograin ini!1<1ted manufacturing industry . by the federal Food 1and Drug "The quesllon of safety, a Administration on its list ol approximately 600 r ood. "Not nlany addtli11es are i m p r o ver s ' Ge nerally · likely lo be remo\'ed from the Recogniied As Safe' GRAS list in the opinion of i G !\AS list) " food technolugists." I h e But Lawler sa w no cnuse for veteran of 36 years in Lhe food alarm in Ulis update of GRAS industry staled. additives which the FDA '"As food scientists see It. considered advisable in vtew the is a need for belier of new data on toxicity a11d uca i011 of the Jood public in 1netabolism. t to addili11es," La wler d('clared. "There also i! a nL-ed fur a higher code of elh1cs an1ong re.searchers to avoid thier rushing 1n10 public print with ne\v 'fintlu1g s· before l'va!uatiun by nny CXµt'rl scienttfic body or ve r1ficat1on by any olher qua lified scientist. Such a c:odt' would avoid s p read t n g misinforn1ation and arousing needless concer n a m on s l'Onsun1ers and legislators." Safeiy precautions do not end with FDA approval, the editor pointed oul I'' o o d manufacturC'rS c a re r u I l y ront.rol additive usage through. continuous quality assurance programs which are CLIP & SAVE BONELESS BEEF STEW MEAT U.S.D.l . CHOICE 01 Mllflll ILUE llllON STEIR 1111. HOFFMAN BETTER MAID 5-lb. CAN / , BONELESS CHUCK ROAST u .s.D.A. CllOICI OR MAYFAIR'S aLUI RIUON ITllll a11F U.S.O.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON BEEF RIB ROAST $ J 19 l ['-N 1.1£'-lT ............. ·······•••• ••••••• •·• lb, ftR~1htS _S..~~Y.~.D ROAST_1b. $J39 ~~~.f'"~-~~NKS..... . ... ,, 59c 69c l ["t< MlAIY , ·•·••••••••• ·••··•· ...•. .,,,,,,Jb, ENGLISH CUT SHORT RIBS SHOULDER CLOD ROAST s 109 .•. lb, BON~LESS . ···••·•·•· ••.•..•• ,.,, •••• FAMILY STEAKS $) 19 .!10N(L£SS ••••••• • .• lb. MATIAIR 'S DfLICATESSIN RATH All MEAT WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT t COUPON Pll .t.DUL T CUSTOMER GOOD JUI T I .JULY 7 STYROFOAM CUPS WNITI , 7 OZ DllMllM' CUPS, Pl' 01 50 WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT 1 COUPON PER .A.DUL T CUSTOMER GOOD JUIT I-JULY 7 TOU SAVI 14c WITH THIS CDUPOM s upplemen l ed by FDA cont rols. i..; o v er nment Lnspectors select item.. at random from superma rket shelves and subject them to precis e analysis. Offending products are seized by the FDA and r ec alled front th e marketplace. \ FRANKS c MOTHER'S COOKIES I 2 DZ. PKG .• •• IA. CANN£D HAMS WILSON: CERTIFIED S-LB . CA N·•••••···•••••EA~439 NTY HOSE .......••• 100 STAMPS MPOO r.1E-1<1,.tN ~~~i.~t G ~ •• 100 STAMPS NG SEC RET ~01.Lor10N . IOO STAMP S SOCKS ...•••••••••• JOO STAMPS TABLETS "' .••.•... SO ST AMPS VORINOFF 80-PROOF HALF·GAL. ADVE RTIS ED PR IC ES E~FEC l tVE 7·FULL DAYS THUR., JULY I THRU WED .• JULY 7 ~g,p,~~~~x;~RARE " scor9.~ s39 9 ~.IEJ,2,~'.~ .. ~t~-~--. ·-,,,,,s299 . rri s339 ~.~~~Bo~ ~,'.'~i"ei·l J ... (_ s499 _ l"f9 ~~~s . :c1:~£.c. ;~ocnrn.s, ·--9~ , Ol TMUI I l '/2 OI, SUGAI 13112 OZ , MACAIOOM 13 OI WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT 1 COUPON PER .A.DUL T CUS.TOMER GOOD JUIT 1-JUIT 7 TOU llVl~Oc WNIM lOU IUT 2 --'PRUNE JUICE IOV£RllS£D PRIC!S HHCT11£ 1 FULL OllS TNUISDIY, JULY l·l!DNESDIY, JIU J 175 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa • • ., Another safety precauilon. according to Lawler, iJ the requi rement that addltlvu be listed on labels !or all foods tor which slandardll of Identity have not been e,,tabll1hed. And r 0 r standardlz.ed prod uct.a, additive w;age ill defined, accordingly controlled by food manufacturers and enforced by FDA ana lyses. "FDA 's con.swner protection prog~ams al~ i n c I u d e ... una.lri'lounced inspection of 'fl)Od manufacturing plants and proceMOrs doing lnterstai. business,'' Lawler continued. •·AU ingredients must be handled in a highly sanitary manner and reg ul al i on a regarding plant sanitation are Si>tlled out in FDA's Good r..1 an u r actur ing Practices. Safety and aanitalion of foo~a also are placed by states, counties and municipalities and the Mea t Inspection Divis· ion Qf the U.S. Oepartme:nt of Agrlcullure enforces g o o d practices in meat and poultry proctssing plants." The checks and double. checks add up to the fact that regulatory agencies and food and ingredient manufac turers are cooperating to m.11ke the nation 's food supply the be st, safest and relatively the clieapest ln the world . "Cot\Sumers enjoying these benefits," Lawler asserted. •·may well give second thought..s to the validity of criticisms of our food supply, to the qualificalioru of people making such criticisms and even to the adequacy of negative research findings not validated by other sctentlats." On criticism aimed at food additives, the edilor said-I "'Addit ives are lngredierlls used in small quantities to improve manulacl~d food products, with many benefllll to consumers. Consumer ford requirements could not be met without additives." Examples of widely UHd additives Lawler gave include vitamins that en ha n c .11 nut.rltional values, flavors and colcrs that improve taste and eye appeal . antioxidanls tha t avoid d evelopment of rancidity in foods containing fats and emulsifiers that permit successful formulatlon and use of handy convenience foods li ke ca ke mlxes. In the go vern me it's rechecking program which ls expected Lo be completed by the end of 1971. FDA ill currently obtaining fro in suppliers, users and other sclentirlc s o u r c e s new information on UM, salety and composition of additives . The new data will be: tabulated and presented Lo a panel of experts for evaluation, Lawler said. An y doubtful addltivf'S wlll be removed from the GRAS list and will undergo exten.sive Indus try research with the dala submitted to FDA for acceptance or rejection. In all, the editor stated, there are more than 2,000 additives wilhln 30 major categories based on technical use effecl.5. Twen ty-six different c!assificatlonll of foods are involved and the esUmated cost of proving safety by technica l reAearch of each addit ive it $2.50.000. "Panels of re co gnized e1perts were consulted and the additives we re carefully evaluated wllh FDA making most of the conclusions as to GRAS safety with the aid or each individ ual evaluation. Additives that did not qualify all safe could no longer be used until proved saft by thorough scientific teal!. Lawle r opined that in view of all the checking and rechecking that has gone on in the field or addltives the conclusion of the F o o d Engineering's Food Ingredient Forum technologi~ls would be upheld -"there Ls no cause for alarm." Happy ~ding A rich cmcoclion t h i t should saUafy a .. •.tera or akllen:. SPECIAL HOT CHOCOLATE l cup .semi-swett cbooolate pieces J cup waler 1~~poonaa11 I !h cups heavy cream I \2 cups milk Wblpptd Cream Into the top o( a l•Je dau· bie holler turn the chocolate, water and salt. Place ovef dlrtct. moderate heat uni.fl chocolate b melted, then .ur unttl blended. Sllrrlna constanUy, br\nl to a boU; place over boiling water; 1tir In ci1(m Md milk and heat to acaldlna. Beat unUl foainy. Top with whipped cream 'nd tentt at once. ~1 akes 6 servings . J· i' > ' • , -.. . ~ , ... . ... . . t \ • f .... ~ ..... ~. ·.·\ • • •\ •' ••• .. , " ............... ... .. ' ' 48 D.All V PILOT Cooks Depend on Sugar's Versatility to Enhance Meat ,. ' ••• ,,,. An old say~ e:i;plains tha1 Cod sendJ the meal, the devtl wnds Lbe cooks. It you want meal dishes or exceptional excellence. add a pinch of sugar Unhke its use in de sseru, sugar doe sn't go into the stew pan to S'ol'eeten. But versatile sugar ha.s olher latents. Co1nb1ned Y!'ith rneat , augar gues to work to bro"·n. gl1n.e, an add flavor. You ca make an unusual stew . for nstance, thal cook s lo perfec ion 1n 1he oven. Greek & Ste"'· There·s no need lo br n the meat as a r1rst step 0 to cook the stew "'it h water or other liqu id StuHed Cabba_ee 1s a fa vorite family dinner and here c hicken replarrs 1he usual chopped beef The in- gredients 1n another ch1cken- d1sh, Oticken Chausseur. sim- mer In a Sl'i eet-larl sauce. GREEK BEEF STEW J pounds beff round. cut into I-inch cubes 2~ small white onions !abou t I pound 1 113 c:u p cho pped parsley 2 tablespoons catsup l clove.garlic. n1 inced I tablespoon sugar I tablespoon lemon juice 1 bay leaf, crumbled 2 teaspoons salt , I teaspoon dried leaf oregano 4 teaspoon black pepper ,, teaspoon cinnamon Combiae beef, onions and calsup in hea vy casserole or J C"up l!nely chopped celery v.·ith leave5" ~ 11 cup lifll"ly chopped un ion I egg, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon dried dill weed 1, teaspoon salt ', teaspoon dry mustard '1 teaspoon blai.;k pepper 12 large cabbage !eaves I ' PRIDE or m mST l'l!XIllS UR Boiling salted water I cup wa ter 2 tablespoons brown sugar •, cup hght cream 3 tablespoons flour •., te::i spoon salt I t teaspoon dried di!l weed 1 1 teaspoon nutnieg Combine chicken and un- BAR M HICKORY SMOKED TAVERN HAMS diluted chicken broth in a large skillet. Bring lo a boil. Reduce heot arid s11n n·1er. covered, JO tninutes or until tender. Dro1n chicken a11d cool. :,el slde broth. Remove ('hicken ~t and finely chop Blend with cooked rice, celery, onion, egg. 1 teaspoon tllll , 3;. teaspoon ult, dry mustard and black pepper. Cook rabbage leaves 1n boil- ing salted water for 2 mtnutes droin and pat dry If necessilry . cut out bOttom port100 of the tough hea vy ca bba~e vein. Place I-cup .pr\ 11 JI Rts Bl 1/ I 1Ztt n \ ·1 ctucken-rice m1xlUre in cenler of each ,leaf. Roll up, tucking in ~n<ls, and f<1sl~n with wuvden pic ks. Place in skillel with reserved chn:ken broth. Add I cup water ond brown suga r. Sim- nier, covered . ror 20 to '..!:> tninutes. or until tender. R~rnove cabbage rolls lo a heated platter and hold 1n a 250 degree oven ~1easure cab- ~ bage llquld : if ™41:.ssary add water lo make I L,;i ~ Blend crl'am and flour until s1nooth. ~011\p1ne cabbage liquid . cream mixture, 1r, ltaspoon !:ialt, 'i. teaspoon dill and nutmeg 111 :i.killtl ~tmmt!r over low hcc11 st1rnng CQn- slantly, unt il 1n1:cturt> thicken' • and 1..vrne~ h• ~ hotl ' •" Continue lt)l1ktt1~ fur '..! 10 l lllllllLll'S Ptiur :.urne or the s;iuce ov1-r the cabbcige roll~. Slrvr 1h1: n·ruain<h!r ~rparail'· ly. fl·lakcs 6 serv111g~. . . ' ' ... ' WE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY 10 AM TO 7 PM-INDEPENDENCE DAY U.S.D.A. CHOICE USDA GRADE "A" 29. SPENCER STEAKS I FINE FOR BAR-8-Q or BROIL I IAR M HICKORY SMOV.ED I ~LICq> BACON IUlK STYU ' 98 LB.I I 69¢ll. ll. IOX HEN TURKEYS TOMS LB. 39¢LI. EXTRA LIAN 89¢ ... GROUND ROUND FR15H LEAN . • WHOLE OR HALF LB. 5 295 GROUND BEEF 59¢ll ------. FRESH MADE LINK MllD 011 Dutch oven. Blend remaining -----------------------ITALIAN SAUSAGE HOT 89¢" ingredients and sprinkle over beef mixture. _ Cover and bake" at 325 degrees for about 2'>: hours. or1 unt il meat and onions are lender. SI i r occasionolly. ~lakes 6 to 8 servings _ SUGAR BRO ILED STEA KS I to 2 teaspoons sugar 2 club steaks, about 1-Lnch thick Coarse sall freshly ground black pep- ""' Sprink le sug ar on both sides ol steak. Cover the bottom of I a heavy skillet with a ligh t !aver of coarse saU . •leat over mOucrate heat for several 1n1nutes: when skillet 1s very hot add steaks. Panbrotl until well browned : turn an d rtduce heat. Continue rooking until desired degree or rloncocss. abou1 2 lo 3 minutes lor rare, 3 to ~ rninutcs tor medium. over 8 m1natl'S [or y,•ell done. Seaso n w1!h' pepper and serve. ~·lakes 2 servin gs. Note· Sleaks le~s than I-inch th ickness v.·ill !akl' le~s time 1.0 cook . ClllCKEN STUFFED 2 1\"h1Jle chicken brca.<,I.~. halved 1 1·11n 1 101 ~ fJUnrT~ con- dC'nscd chick en brot h J cup cooked rice Fashionable I -TWIN STICK POPSICLES ~~'six SUN KIST ORANGE JUICE ----SEVEN VALLEYS, FRENCH FRIED POTATOES • • • t WATERMELLONS 6¢ LB NECTARINES EXTRA FAN CY 29¢LB. GALA BIG ""OLLS LADY SCOTT TOILET TISSUE ' ROLLS F 0 R WIL~HI RE FRESH POLISH DILL PICKLES QUART JAR C llO~SE & ILACKWELL ALSO 89¢ll FRESH MADE llNK POLISH SAUSAGE ---- EASTERN CilAIN ffD 69¢ll. PORK SPARERIBS USDA GR.ADE 'A"' l-LfGGID 39¢ll. FRYERS IAll M I UL K STYLI 59¢ll. W!ENERS - O!.CAR MAYER ALL lri\EAT OR 79¢ll ALL BEEF WIENERS ---- ,LUMR OSE CANNED BACON N((DS NO 79( llEFR IGER,t.TI O N LI. 39¢ HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS SPRI NWFIEL D PLUS PLATINUM DOUILE IDGf RAZOR BLADES DIS,ENSIR OF TEN -TWICE AS NICI SHAMPOO 1 FLUID OZ. IOTTLI REG, SI.SS AT OTHER STORES --IARIASOl EROSOL CA N SHAVING CREAM REGo. 98 e AT SOME STORES CE, A COL MOUTHWASH 1 F-LUI O 0 2. IOTI LE RIC.. ISt AT SOME STORES ---IRYLCREAM SOFT EN'S HAIR SPRAY 7 OZ. AESOSOL CAN RIG. Sl,ol9 AT SOME STORES CLO~£ UP TOOTHPASTE Rc<J. or Mi~f 49¢ 89¢ 39¢ --- 39¢ - 79' 69¢ ~~~.1~~ •••• "'"'"''" 4 /$1 tARGE SIII Ste -"4ED. SI ZE 49( J:A MILY SIZE 6.2 OZ. TU&[. --··-·-···· ~------- VIVA PAPER TOWELS EA. C HRIS &-'ITTS BBQ SAUCE 14 01. lotll• HOLLYWOOD SAFFLOWER MARGARINE 1 LI. CARTON S,.RIN6flELO ~'~~~~E SAUr E DIXIE "·· 7 PAPER-CUPS 111 1f 40 .:.... f Oi.. Cwp• 39¢ Prices Effective: Thursday thru Sunday July 1, 2, 3, 4 Pritts svbject t o stock on hand. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS ---REGULAR 73< BAG WE GIVE ILUE CHlr STAMPS COSTA MESA PLACENTIA r~l11 ALCO~ 1!~1 HEAVY .DUTY ;'11 FOIL 11 18" By 25 Ft. - R@g. 6Sc WE GIVE ILUE CHIP STAMPS 19th and Placentia 710 W. Chapman ------j! I 29'11 I W.tfl tf.,, coupo~ "O """"'""" P\/•~i.,,,~ r •<1•p1 ~d l •"' I I •oil 1 P~· cr>u po" -o ~. ceupo~ pl • <~•lcm~r. Vo:d .1 •• , Su"d•Y. I ' J,,, '· 11' ::::~oo"o ONLY AT_IAR~A.tN IA~l![T ~-=-_'._I . .. ,. ' t • ' t • • ;-. • ' \ J t ' I M T G c B 1- Fl • ' • [ I 1 D s• 10 c l4 G l SE lb p ,, 17 0 • '" " ll 0 '" 0 '" ' ''° '" • ' 2 34 s i 37 38 " " h '" " " " . 10 A TMOU5~0 A?Ol.OCAl5, MA'AM. l ~AO NO ID!.A 'YOU WERE A POLICEWOMAN •. ~;=;:; .... Ii ii.I ,'.i 1'M NOT SO SURE, I TMINI( '10U W!.RE IN C-'WOOT$ W1\M MV PR.ISONER. By Tom K. Ryon I SEE YOU'RE CARRYIN' A l'OOK1 LIMPIV lltARP. eEEN DOINfr SOME IM MAKIN' A CONSERTEP EFFERT T' STIMMYLA1E M' INTELLECK AN' REPROVE M' MIND WHA1'S THE NAME OfTHE OOOK? 'THE HEARTY "TWINS AT Cl\fEl"i OIASM'! ' FIGMENTS ~1T, I WANT YOU TO II.ARCH Rl61IT El\CK LI' TI!'.JSE SJAIRS AND SHUT·CFF Y<>JR L!El-IT ! llEADING-? ..... .... "'U!.=. J'( 'SO~IN' THE CLA5SICKS (j eEU.YS-LmRYsJ I DIDN'T WANT TO '"'° BOTHER 'ltX.l SO I WENT TOTI-IE t>RUGV!ST FIRST.' By Al Smith By Dale Hal• , ... -' STl'\Al<iHT AMltAD!! 1700 CROOKE;C> M ILES!! ..... ___ ._ -·--- SALLY BANANAS 5ClF9TY f\RST t . ,_,, ·--·*'. GORDO ·, .• 1Vt/iJ.D 7!> 11'.V"' llREpj~/r ?wt THI; f'l<eSCIZ I • M~ -mi: ~IC/Ne, I 551\/IO =/!SJ MOON MULLINS l'liW:~ ii f /11.. TH :r~"' M,._llP1'1 ef l'JHI'~~ we tit Rr. By Chorles Barsotti By Gus Arriola Ill. J>.l "10 ~SAD A ll'.s1 c.~J -~ Johnson PLAIN JANE By Frank Baginski ., . ANIMAL CRACKERS.~-----~ By Roger Bollen r-----=======::::::::-----, 1' ACROSS 1 Door fasltntt 5 W1 g011s 10 Canine sound 14 God of lovr 15 Expect l b Prottctrd from lht wind l l Ont'lilho tnacts l~w!. l it Sound 11ua1Jty 20 On r rtstlng oo bent kntrs 21 U~t of Ontar io :J Rid~es of sand 15 Vis,ount: Abbr. 2' Dt c!1rtd • 29 Upper parts cl woody plants: , 2 words 34 Spanisll bull 35 Big n1mr In basrb'all 37 Fray JB Comoass point 39 8JSfbilll tiltl 41 -Saniey: American hymn .,.,ri1rr 4Z "Havr - -1": Take It easy: 2 wotd1 ~~ Wtnt Quick'.Y 45 Author 111known: Abbr. iC6 Oog ol A\a•ka: VU. CS Rtq ulrlng immtdialt act loo 5(1 Calendar abbt rvlation 51 N. America n sna kr SJ l.Hnus 1 57 Bowl1no al!ry stctiou: 2 words bl Knte·lt ngth sk ir t lt2 Nol rduc 1ttd b4 In 1dd i1lon bS R lvt-r of b1J0/7 l q Try turd Jb Cat&IOfilut 10 CubM1 dic ta!ct J9 Arizcri.1 11 llkr lallln~ con1munity o!f ---·. 40 lmDa•ts li7 Period o! tlmt 2 W()'~\" h1owlt dql' bB Htlps 12 Tourist t!nltr ~3 Rt~! tstalt 69 Htavy of Ntvada agrrl drinktrs U HivlP!g a !Int ~!> T11ost giving cutting tdgt constnl DOIN 18 Tllfn 47 S~int -: I Omtlhlng Lf9t l'ld1ty l Rtlust lo s1dtways 8nl1sh procet d ZZ Butcres~es princess 2 Pr(9r'I05t1Utlan 24 Cork 4q Spilt 3 lhtattr Ui Vapcr ~1se 52 Wvn com1>11tment of waltr .53 Apprav1l 4 Madt 1n 27 Popular oPtrl lnlor11al .1tte mpt at: 28 OI an t)(ltnt .54 River of 2 wads ol surfac.t tilt Su::l1n 5 Syst t m of 30 S0mtt.hlng that 5S Lion in reckonirio time gtner111y "Born Fret" ~ tf1vlng pt~IH5 .5&· Arrogant knowl~dge ll Sheeplike Pt1son 7 Srltaky pers011: JZ F 111111tr SI Th1eesomt Slang p-tsidtnl d .59 Dlrtel/«1 I Action Argtntln1 110 l...l'lljl\hy Jtwol'ltdwlU!: ll Incline l~ical l)Olml Suffix obllqutly 63 lltcll11t " PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER MAIZIE MIGHT HAVE COME !i..I TO CLEAt.I At.ID FOUND DID METHOVCN EVER "AVE A 61Rl.1'!HO 6ROU6'1T FW,,JER!; FOR HIS PIANO? rME 5LHTCASE •• &lJT 5~E_~;,;i;:;i DOESN'T SEEM LI M.ETHE TVPE WHO'D OPEN IT! MISS PEACH Hl,"fHe:JZcf IT'S Me Ah/.llJ ! .• "Tf-1 6 1.o.1Al3lE, lll1~'E. cro:::oo1'10 B11?D-· ~~E TV CLEA AJ I 1H~e •roo~1 es• ... .-WE"L, J..ET':S :5eE-~OW "THOSE 'PEARU-1 I WHlftS" LOO~ rovAI/ ... M~.MI/ .. ', We HAvei.J •r e.ee lJ &U$H llJ6 HNld we z,. we~L, we've: 6~1'0 Pl'li.irll ~</ HAUf'fJ'f UIE '?·· By Harold Le Daux r.--:;,-:c:-:-:=~-- By MeU MA!i:'CIA, Ai k'AMP k'ELLV T~IS SUMME.lr, YOU MUST DECIDE WHE~E~ ~OU WA NT ro e.c:>.ss fVE.R'YSODY AROUND, OR ee WELL-LIKED. O~, YES ONE CAN, IF! ONE ,. ' .f I l I . PE ,iS AFTER ALL, ONE CANNOT EAT ONE'S CAKE AND ""'AVE. 111 TOO / \ DOES'"'T k11ND .A LITTLE "'""GEST/ON. :r. 111i.11 se11J1& \ PA"TWIJIZEC> I 0 0 -THE STlA:1 wo~. ::::~----J MDUM--==:::::-17 ... , ( • OU.TNff.. ••• I JUST GW~O rr TOGE1He.cl AGAIN AN' N0Wt !mlCED. • \ , • . . - t· .. •1 1. " •• ,, "· " " ,, ' " II " I /--. ·~ l '> -., ' Wldne~ay\ Junt JO, ~971 • Forms of: ·cottage Do Differ 4a OAILV PILOT '·r ·hree Cheese '\ o~ NAN : Would you an so crazy about those ne.vu thought to uk: for tht I tb1nk you'll b1ve betttr ly chopped apple. You eould Put a dab of butter oo top of lnch alaah in I.he top er each to dWolves well. Pour over th• -p&eue. uplaln the difference luscious things Grace ntver r~ipe al the time, we moved luck ii you'll do them thl11 u.se very thln likes, t 1uppose, the mound. lel at.tam escape or you will dum plings and b.?J(:e in & be&ween dry, creamed .:a.nd un-had t() ask "what's for away, I lQit all track of Grace. way . MU your own !avorl~ but you get 11 "better fit" lhi.s F Id Jh •~ -" h Jh t · p1·eheated '''"al 450 untll tht creamed cottage cheese! Does o up e pas .. , EUgu ave a 1oggmes.s. tJte creamed type actually dessert~" when ""'e >A'ete com-and mot.her is long gone. twCK'ru!t pie pastry. • way. Sprinkle with a little and prea to hold. Place seam Now make a ,yrup of 3 cups crust begin! lo brown. Then have crtam in It even though 1ng to dinner. We never cared Search a:s I might I could generous -0ne. Roll out and cut :sugar or nutmeg. The.st Cll'.ys t side down In 8 baking dish. r or water, 21/t cu~ sugar, 2 sw1t.ch back to 375. At this tt Is made of skim mllk? _ aboul the kind where a whole never find an apple dumpling in about 6-inch :squares. ln the Uk~ a dash of the pumpkia pie find-my small oval roaster heaping tablespoonis butter and point baste wlth the syrup. DONNA McDANIEL. s T. apple is baked in dough with just like that one until center of each pile 3 or 4 spice mi1, something v.'e just right for about half a maybe a pinch o:f salt. Bring The Iola! baking time will be a.AIRE SHORES, MJCH. no syrup at all , just these. r recenUy. tablespoons of diced <>r coarse-didn't have those years ago. dozen dumplings. Make 6 half to a boll ahd cook until :sugar Bb<>ul 45 minutes. •ln an <>verall picturf', col-··---'--'---'-----------------'---------------'---.::.... ____ :___.:-:_..:.:...:.:._::.:=._:.:...::..::.:.:...::::.:_..::.::_.c::..::_:.c:~_::_.c:_.c:._c ____ _ tage cheeSf!: rates as a sofl. uncured cheese made fro!!'l sklm milk or nonfal dry solids. Low-fat milk has between 0.5 and 2 percent milkfal Skim milk has less than 0.5 percent milkfat and at leas! 8 percent nonfat milk solids. The majority of com· merically marketed products are sold as creamf'd cottage cheese. Some cream is mixed in 11·ilh !be cheese curd and if LET'S ASK THE COOK by Nan Wiley til-'.lt contains 4 percent or more fat it is then considered "creamed." Calorie count is still relatively low, somewhere around 87 c~lories per one. third cup. It might vary a bit fi:om brand to brand. Dry-lrpe colt.age c h e e s e naturally has the fewest calories or all. Any <>f it is a good BOUrce of high quality prote.in as well as ribonavin, phosphorus and c a I c i u m making it an excellent diet food on thf' inexpensive side . However, any item may be low-fat without heinc low calorie in other respects. Don "! expect miracles unless you also watch you calories else1vhe re. You can gain weight even nn liquid diets if you drink enough of them. DEAR NAN: Here is my "Red Beet Chocolate Cake" for the lady \\'h<> "'a nted one that didn 't call for r..,.-...,,~/ oring. This one l~ pretty red and so moist. Crean1 I 'ti cups 15ugar with 3 eggs. Add I cup salad oil, 11/ii cups sieved beets and % squares of chocolate. melted. ii blend beets with oil far easier mixing.) Sift Ulgetber 1 ~~ cups flo ur, l 'h teaspoons soda and 'h tea- spoon sail. A dd that. then I teaspoon \'anllla. Bake in two layers la 350 oven for 20-ZS minutes. MRS. LWYD 8 . CARLYLE. ODESSA, ~10. After dlscovering h o v.· delicious chocolate sauerkraut cake is I am not surprised at anything, but here's another one._., DEAR NAN: When Pearl King wanted a recipe for ''Red Devil'~ Food" cake you gave ' her one usin g sour cream or butlcrm.ilk. Here is a favoril.e I have used f-:ir years. J prefer &bis recipe because it uses 1weel milk. yet it is red and moist. So ofk o you don't ha\'e sour cream or buttermilk when you ne.ed it. Yo~..wlll need '"1 cup vegetable shortening, 3 1 tt>a· .-poo!rlalt. t teaspoon vanilla. I teaspoon M>da, I ~'... cups sugar, Z eggs. 3 <>un cea choc:>lale (melted) 2 cups sifled cake flout and I cup milk. Combine vegetable shortening, 1 a\ I , soda and \'anilla. Add sugar gradually, blending v•e\L Add thf' unbealen eggs. one at a lime, again beating ~·1>11. Then add melted chocolate. Arld flour alternately "'ilh the milk . Blend !ill smooth. f'our intll l\\'O dee p 9-inch layer pan:r. greased wit h pan coating. Bake In 350 O\'en 30-35 minutes. Let cake stand for at least an hour after ii Is ba ked and iced Mf·~re serving. The pan coating Is made by mlJ1ing ~l cop vegetable tiborteoln g \\'ith ~. cup nour to smoothne~s. What isn't used the first li n1e may be 1tored In 111 covered container on a paatry shelf. It wltl stay fresh and sweet ln- deflnltely, may be used for ~ crepfug all 1ort.s of cake and i:anffln ting, etc. To substitute ~ocoa for chocolate in this recipe use 'iii cup cncoa hut reduce the flour to ,,~ cu ps. MRS. CARL SA \V YER , KANS AS CITY. ~1 0. For those of you who s\Lll use Jard, might . preff'r it fnr the pan coating. ii '5 petnlissible bot that does have to be refrigerated or ii wiU turn rancid. DEAR NAN: My bu11baod'1 mother used to make an •pplt. dumpllag, a bolled type. In wblch 1he cut the pu lry in squ1re1. placed sll«d apples •nd 1plce1 bi the ceater. rolled them lato a b•ll aad dropped tb<IO Jn bol boDIDI ""'p. Try at I mlgit I can"\ set tWe damplln11 to ec1me .oat rlP,L They lrt e\thn toqh or 4oagb . 11 lbert 1ucb 8 recipe? MRS. GENE W. KVDER, CA~OGA PARK Yeara 110 my molher·ln· 10111 )aw'1 cook used to m8ke one tnat "" llim"'t identical Jo 34081 what you de.scribe. We "ett USD A" CHOICE Porterhouse TENDEI $157 STUllS "- Top-sirloin .J~~~~l ~ Sirloin Tip u·~~" 5 1~ T R d IONEl£SS $1 It op oun. '"'CY ,,..,x. ... Cube Steaks T~~·o~• 5 1~. USDA CHOIC£ ti.ADE CUT ••• Cent.er Cut ••• 65~ OR FAMILY STEAKS 55~ $JO~ BEEF Sliced Bacon ·.~ 49' Vons Coffee ~~ 69' Pepsi Cola ·~~ .6 :59~ Potatoes ~',:,.ru:· 5• Avocados ~ 25~ 'adishes ... ::.. "':::'.. s· •tD, WHl'ff & 11.UE 98' Carnations ::: DEL MONTE CATSUP ~ Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach Doheny Park Orf re• Capistrano Beach ·Pork n' Bea11$~35' . ' YONNAISE /V/O/N/S/ Sl!lfl0fli.-V.l1<Wly ~~IJl ' Ta.Ylunl loSpo<U. .. Jll lJp Yow ~C>Odr ••• , FROZEN ~LEMONADE -.-· ~, ·fin1SJ111Jl stln ¥ l c ...... ri1 ... 1e. ~~--6-0 i. ''"' ~ POTATO CHIPS Voni 7,..111 l'ad.. *9'1· or Dip. JO~ OL &og ~loo'io-rt.:-·,~ sm '••ll'llY 54• , ......................... . -Sill. J~QUj,lfl,.-... '2" BEACH TOWELS . .... H.,..T,l_C:_ 99 -69Lf BALLS ~ I-PL en,._,, '" 991 KODACOLOR FILM ..... .... .,,. •211 .. CME ,ACK PAPER PLATES ~~59c jlt•llll.11··························· i Fly it Pfffily •• tlM ,, • 1 S. FLAG \ ~;s211 ~ """ Oft<11'/• nus. V.U WBl. llT t .'I ... _ ........ .., ............ ._ 5922 Edinger Ave., at Spring!fale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro DEPARTMENT!_ BONELESS BEEF ROASTS 11~ot1ul,Jui<y Chv« ............ 39c Shoulder Clod ~~·l ~. I~ 21082 Beach Blvd., .Huntington Bead! 17950 Magn9lia, Fountain Yaney • ' r ' ' Ii! PILOT .. ~ERTISER WtdntWWJ, Junt JO, }Q7l • THE REAL , . . • 1 THE MOST! !=j1utrhnrlgr E~t 111r~ J!orur 4 RR · f nrn111I rlinini:: • i.Al'i:f' fllrllily lfOHlll p'!,J\ A ('1\1\Vrrlill]r dpn ·lllJl J\IP~;:\ \1111rl r l<lf'llf ifln 1.11rcr p11 1io -f.asy r;ir" J;1ndsra rini; Adrlition nffs!n•rl JJarking And much rnnrr As~un1r a. SJ0,800 VA Loan Priced 1.l ~.16,500. 616-7171 • I • , * AQUARIUS * JJI :i.rilr" lo 11't1• sr 11 -lmpn•ss11•r .1 hdro1 t2 ha1h hnnt" -ni('r dl11ln)! rnr,1n -~par1011~ famil.v r .. 001 -hr ii·k f!Lf'l)la•-r -!prinkJrr.~ -hlork \\'>Ill /<>ncf' • ASSU1\1E RIG f\', VA L0 AN""$J9:1 prr monih Includes PR. I:'\T. TX. 11\'S. (lnly :532.900. 646-7171 TWO-STORY NEAR BEACH &aul1ful. 3 ~room~ -2* Rath -vrry 'hl..f'I home thrnu~houl. Jo·l'al urr~ fonna1 dining ArPI, lan;:e familv mnm \\'i1h hri1•k firPp!RrP, up~ad~ ('8rpetl n~. iar~e Jnr . Exc,.llPnt Jnc11tinn ne11.r all 'chOC1ls. shoppin&" and beach . .Pril'e $36, 750. Call 546-2313, r · -•• ' ' J " • " " .. . . ' ~.~.•.J (,o(' FOR THE JUNIOR EXEC. nrli~htfu! :1 lJrrlr•)fllll, a must 10· :ir .. lhr nr•v nraoc:r bullr! prnor ~hac: <'llfpPTin,i::; <>x•·e:llrnt ronclition. quiPt lll'fA. All lhi~. 110 down V.A. and only $27,95(). 84:.1-25.15. · SPl.:ASH WATER ON WESTCLIFF! Fron1 the large pool in this 3 bedrooms 2 --·hath Harbo·r Highlands l-Ion1e -Can you picture a 16 :x 23 foot mas ter bedroom \Vilh a 13 x 14 foot wardrobe and a n1arble fireplace! Covered pool side patio, one block from the library -Close to school!; & West Cli ff shopping. $35,950 10% Down 6<1>-7171. COLLEGE PARK 3 + POOL Shat n hon\" an1r>n1: ~harp nr1j:hbori 11~ hnmr.~. /\:e" 1.\' pain\('d inlrrin1·. >.;find c>1r pr!~. \Jany huiH· •In ~hl'l vr1; fnr ~!or>1cc . AUract1vr 11a?l11 ad:Jr,in1n~ 11 fin,. 1'''"1 in tr11p11"a! l1111d~r·apr. Ar t· quickJ.~·. ' It \•on't Jn~I at .$31.000. Ce!! 5<16-2313. J BUILDER'S DREAM HOUSE ln nn" nr ,·)Hll!'" nn'llii''..r Jl 11n lit1ct nn RP11l'h, 11 i1h r,o n11111y n111,111nt11ni:: 1'Hi t 11n·~ f·n11 r ~p11r·1n11~ hrrJ. rnnin~ Rrrn111nnrl f1'1 nl1 11 Trulv A ('lf'/\~l•l'P ln ~"" 11nd n priv1lri.:r 111 O•\n, (Joly S:\j.900. Phon<> 642-25;~). DR. SAYS: "SELL" }luge separate famil,v room. C:holce Me sa Verde corner 4 bedrooms: 2 up . 2 down, 2300 feet of comforlabte livin~. 2 full baths -one with :ircce.~ to yard. Formal 'd initrl! room. Close to schools & shopping. $44,750. Call Hl>-2313. LAGUNA BEACH HILLSIDE For fan1ily enjoyment plus entertainment, vou just can't beat th i.~ 4 bedroom, family room home which c:it so has 8 bar. decks, terraces and a view of the lovely hilll'l. Onl y $65,000. 673-8550 THE BLUR'S ·· LIVE LIKE A KING /\ beautiful home in the Bluffs with a park for a back yard ~ bedroom, 'l~ bath - luxurious living hf>re where all mainten· ance is provided for the lawn and com- m unity pool. Best bu y in the Bluffs $43,SOO 673-8550 /---... , WATERFRONT REDUCED $10,000 . - Enjoy Sunset vie....-frnrn beautiful cu .~Lom ized 3 bedroom k F'R ho1ne w ith large protected patio 1\-'love-in condition Boat d ock $84,500. 646-7171 NOW IS TH~ TIME !·'or sumn1er renlal11 . G reat. 3 bedroom, 2 hath OCEAN FRONT DUPLEX. Walking dis tance 10 everyth ing. Better hurry on this one~ $69,SOO 646-7171 I 3 CAR GARAGE FHA/VA TERMS Across from park and country club. 3 bed- room, family room plus den or 4 bedroom and fa mily room. 1800 square feet. Separ- ate laundrv. Block wall fence. Beautiful landscaping. $33,950. Call 546-2313. WALK TO THE OCEAN thii> invl11nc ltoui'ir has rvPrythirut : M!!:.or.1 Tiu n1- J•rf(11"!tl BrRch ll"'ra.t1nn. 4 kinJ:.~liP bl>drOOm s. tbr- • m"l dlnlnc rnnm. ru~tnm t1raperiNi, i'iJfftrk.lin&: clean. All t<'rms-$31.950. Brok~r 842·~ WIDE OPEN SPACES· 406 JASMINE CdM tn this age or wall to :wall houses. Are you looking for a home without that hemmed in feelin g? Within· walking dis tance of the beach and shopping areas. Come and take a look at this 3 and 2 Bedrm. duplex. You will never rejil'.rel ii. Call 67~1550 $71 ,000. Open I-louse Thursday and Friday, from 3 to 6. , Wtdnrsd1r. unt 30, l 971 OAll'f. llflaf -· NO ONE OFFERS MORE! TATERS No.'1 No. 1 No. 1 In leNlc.-l-1w• ind •fttr ttM ule. 60 tralnpl wl•,..1tl• In J efflcH t• foJtow thru- ln A4v•rtl1f,........C11m,.ltt• cover111 •f tht H.,.. Mr Aru tnry u.,. • TRANSFERRED & ANXIOUS O nP yrar nPw 1ri-lev_..1 hon1P ln bf>auriful 1-Junl - in,::tnn Brach 11.rr11 \\'ilhtdrrp ~hil ,J::" 1·aqlf'l, 11 ifP '11\'Pr kitf'hPn pl11~ thrl'f' car 1:11r11,::f', a~sume a $37.flOO VA loan. Call no11o·! 84:!-~. "FAMOUS REPUBLIC " ('.hOl<'P J04·.<1!io11 : Con1rr ln tot>~r'lllt'i'f'.I. Lux- urious ~ bf>druu111, .1 001.h, fa111ily roon1, srpef ar, dinin,i:: arra, Anrl A c:o11rrnrl k1trhr 11. Loi hAs roor11 for your hnal And (railrr Anrl poo l. •·Anla~tir !;ind· l!ca prd ~rnunds. Jf ynu hav .. A targf" f1101i!y 1hi!I: hnmp i.~ ~Trnt fnr thl' kid~. Only .$4•1.500. C11ll 545.z,1 1:1 .... ~ .. ~~~~~~~~~It.. ONE MORE SALESMAN NEEDED EARN MORI! LEARN M_ORE ! Let us. s.ho11o• you hfl11• • Ynu •·a11r11 rn 1111 10 ~0'(. • Prnf11 Sha n ni: l'lll.11 • Prr!<onalil':f'd Train1n:: Pr11~n1.1n e l\lorr Salrs Hrlp--Ne\\· Tr11i ning. Prn i;:1·11 m io Proi;::-rt'«S Call Randy Mccardle 546-231' for Interview HOT??! Along wit h eool ocean breezes ''ou 'lt 1<:et a fQveJy 4 bedroo'2 , 2 bath home with a larg'e--:(_amily room, separate dining are11 & L-Ots o~xlra ... torage ct binets in the g11.- rage. Clo~ to shopping,,& a mile to the beach. On!\ $33, 750 64(1..7171 or 842-2535 "-SUDDEN TRANSFER! N~wty listed four bedroom & den hon1e in one of Newport Beach1s finest areas. This home features beautiful new shag carpet- ing, large covered patio ~ separt1te child's yard , room for boat or treiler. dark room and many other feature!'!. Priced right for fast sale. tlurry on this one $39,950. Call 546-2313. EASTSIDE COSTA MESA VA -FHA TERMS ('le an 3 bedroom home with 2 halh~. lm- rnedia1e occupancy 11pon loan apprnvar. G.f . appra i~ar at $27,800. Ci!! 546-2313 fo r ap- po inlmen_t to see. / BEAUTIFUL -LARGE DUPLEX IN C°'ONA DEL MAR ONLY QNE 1~4:0\VN. Each unlt a 4 Bed· room 21/2 bath with approximately 2.000 11~. ft. Only 2 yeari; old . ~:njoy top income, e:xcellent location. and lu xu r,v Uving . $79,500 \\•ith onlv 10',;, down. CALL 673-8550. . YOUR GAIN-NEIGHBOR'S LOSS This new listing will sell quickly as the home is in11naculate in and out. lt.)ea- tures 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. and famiJy roo1n plus patio wilh BBq. New shag car- peting thruout and beautifully deco rllted ! This lovely home truly sho..vs like a model. Priced right for fa st sate at Sll,500. 546-2313 YE WHO ENTERTAIN This is the home for you. J~uge fo'arn ily Liv· ing Roo1T1. and kitchen complex. Plus a lovely home with 4 bedroom and 21/2 baths. Downtown ~luntington . Beach. Room fo r boat or .,t_railer. Easily maintained yard. 6 years ·orn and lookl'l like new. $48,500 M2-253S. SUPER CHARM P 1rl llrf' a rot11ll1·y ~i1.f'd )Ard (tlll n( rllfl l!Y lll t'j,:P ~had,. tref's. A hig l:l x._ 14 cnv<'rrd 1·11bana 1h11t orrrr:o; a uniquP v.•11y lo Pnterlain. Thi:-; 5 brdroo1n Back BAy hon1P. 1111.~ Th .. lars,:f'~t family roo1n f'Ver. Jt allow:o; fn1· mnthf'r-in-18\•' 1111ar•l'r!I: and or an nfficP. One bcdruo •-n h"" a firP11h11·e and breakfa ~t balcony. 11·., our o( a kind. $49,9¥- 646-7171. , MESA VERDE $27,500 J-fn1v many homrs d('I you 111pj)Ose thrrl! llrO' In MP.s11. Vrrdr undrr $28,500? \\fr ..:ount 3 and lhP. 11 i<'r~L nf 1hr .1 by fa r i!' 1hi.~ liUlr sha1·r if!. 3 BC'd- ro .. n1s. 2 balhs, formal dininJ:, pool iiZl'd yard and 10')~ DO\\'n. t·or details -673-8:>50. BAYSHORES llave you driven ctown the private road or Vista In Ra y.s hores? The ho111es are all quainl & great people li ve in them. This one has 3 bed rooms. forznal dining room, open beam living roon1 \vilh sliding doo rs off a sunn y patio. $59,500. 646·7171 . "FANTASTIC FAMILY HOME" f,ocated in beautiful upper Rack Bay. Cul-de-sac street close lo YMCA. Boys f'lu b. & hikin~ trails. 4 bcdroonis. 2-112: baths, large fa1nil y roon1 . 23 x 40 Ant hony . pool wilh Jacuzzi & pool sweep. Many, many other special features . Please call for inspection. $47,250. 546-2313. MOVE UP TO WESTCLIFF Now is the time. Transferred owner is of- fering thi s quality home. loaded with ex- tra features at a price lhat will enable you to provide your family wilh the best in accommodations. location. convenience <ind satisfaction . 4 bedroon1s. 21."l baths. d ining rootn . recreation room. study. Let's go see it! $63,900. Call 546--2313 "YOU SAY YOU WANT A HORSE!" J·lov.• about a house in the middle of 1~u nt in~1 on Beach '"here you can keep a horse. 3800 sq. ft. house on one acre of land. 142-2SJ5 TRIPLEX Three 2 bedroom. 2 biJ.h uni1~. l·'ront unit Is .sepa rate & has a 1ircplace .. i\rt unils have Bit-in kitchen, dining: areas. large livin£" .room & separate patios. $49,500 646-7171 GREAT FAMILY HOME! A Cliff Heven. Let the kid~ ha ve a ball in this BIG home. F'ami!y roo1n. Large kltch· en, formal living room & a huge yard for the kids to play in. ReduceQ $2000 . $47,950 W..7171 WONDERFUl WESTCLIFF Decorated with a professional touch, deer rich shag thruQut. 3 bedroom & Family room . double fireplace. We invite your in- spection $48,SOO 646-7171 A DREAM IUT REAL \Ve stcliif Pool home with many amenilies. Ideally planned for inside & outside en· joyment. Large covered patio w/Jights for pingpong; oversi1..ed family room. 3 bed- rooms; 3 baths plu~ office; plu~. paved fenced boat area. NI for $56,950 64&.7171 • CHECK THESE FEATURES •Lovely · pcol •Boat yard *Play area •3 large "bedrooms •2 fireplaces *Quiet street *Close to Harbor High •Co nvenient to shopping. All this and much more! Can . have fasl escrow. Try 10% down! Offered •.l jusl $11,SCIO. Call for appl. W..7171 In SalK In Ifie H•rW Are.-,.r..t 1to•ifl'l+- Thl1 11 wMrt ''TM Anion 11." 8 MONTHS OLD 4 hPdroo111. :1 tm1h hun11' tha L l0<fa.r-Jikf' 11 rm>d,..1 A doubll' fircpla<'P 11fll'l1S tu both 1·on\.erM1l1nn p11 11/ld f11.n1iJ v ff1Hll\ C;!anlOfll\IS £"Ard;.n ~rrvire ldtchPn. 11·i 0lh s••lf-f'lf'&111ng-n1',.,ll, srpal·aJ.P dlnlnl room, Y.'llll;-i n closP!S in niastrr suite & ''"" ot!lf'r h<'droon1s. rronL l"ourtyard v:ith lush landscapint::. Quiet cul-dr-sac ~tr"l'\. Price $:1.8,950. Call no"' (or sho1\'in& 546-2313 . . ' ' .. ~ I • !:' ,,,\•; I ' SUBURBIA PARK SPANISH Loratrd in onr or thr n1ost ro11ular & bf'st n£'i.ith- h .. rhoods in Jl untingtnn BPAch. I.lust ask any of lh,. residrn1s.f Thi.~ home fr111urr~ 4 hdr, f,11n1il1' ronm. fnrn1al din lni;; rnnnl. '1.-~-. hlllhs. !'>it11a1<'d on \rry la1·gr Int. v.•itt1 P,Xll'll prh·ar·.v. Pr!rcd In ~rll 1piicld.v ~I $10.500. PhnnP 546-23 13 01:~2-253:> lul' additional inforn1all1111. ~ 1t·;·<'' ,,~ ... ~-· '1 ... I , 'qi CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX 2 -2 Brdi·oorn hnu~r~ in nnt of our brst, •oulh~ flf -1h<'·hiJ:h11•ay Jn('l\l iuns, ~;.~•·<'llcnt io(·n111e, 11.nii 1·~n b., sctn al1Host a11ytin1e, $•15,950. CaJ~ 61:!-8j50. ,. -· •-: , ..... '" . 1 -· ·-.. _,"' ' .. , . ~ ON THE BEAUTIFOL BAYFRONT Hr11u11full.1• !'l'df"r<>l'f\IPrl, .1 lari.:" lw'flro1'ms. :i1.; 1111 1 !1~. !11111i.: rooir11, l"rrnal d10111i.:; rooo1, hrr11 kf11st rrJ01n 11 l11ri.:;e s1n1 ny kttrlu•n no thr bity , plUll A prflpf'r ~ludy \1 1111 r!rr11 IR<'f" & •1·rtlJ11r. All t!H~ •·uupll'd 11 ith o ff ~l rrPt g1 1rsi pa1·klni::, ~flllCP f11r A .~1•·imrni 11g 11<1ol 11nfl ii lll!'l;P privalr p11tln, n111.ll• l hi~ th,. 111.,.-L r:-.1·1l 1ni:: offprfn){ or the year Cor only 3i!l;4,000. Cal! i\7:!·8550 for dC'lails. MESA VERDE GOLF COURSE A I.op gotr course location wllh 11 hrr11.tht.<1kln1t view. 4 bedrO()ms & dPn, 3-bath~. fnrrrial di.niru; and hrt'akfas l. rnom, Thr mni'it. iorxPf'nslve iol.~ cotin.e'home lo f.1t-sll Verde tar at $47,950. OOJ 646-7J-7L ' : ' . ' .-------------------------------------------... ~ ... r ,, . THE REAL ESTATERS NEWPORT BEACH I 700 Newport Blvd. 646-7171 COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd . 546:2313 ' HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 Beach Blvd . 84 2-2535 • CORONA DEL MAR 332 Marguerife 673 -8550 INVESTMENTS 27,,84 Harbor Blvd,,,Suite 201 : Costa Mes a 546-23 16 • . ' • . .. . . • • • ' . ' ~ '· «· . -.. . ~~~~i;:;;;;o;~;l;V;•;ll:OT;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~W~·d:M:~:·:'~""~M;'°:;;· 1:':'~1 ........................................................................................................ ~W~odnt;:;;~;·;·;J·~-;~'°;·;1~9n~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';";OT;·;AO;VE;;.;;•n;;,;;st;•;;;J~4 1 1 ~ .. ... Everyone Hos Something That Someone Else W\onts .DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Soll It , Fin d It, Trad e It Wit h a Want Ad ' The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642 -5678 for Fast Results · c:lnJa !JJ£ * * * * TAYLOR CO. * * REALTORS -ASSOCIATES ~ ! •~o "'JOCU.1"111 NEW LICENSEES PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES * AT-Mf!ilTAGE, BUSI NESS IS GREAT * Second· Costa Mesa Office now open and in need of several new slaff members. Step ahead. Excellent training program for fast start. 12 Linda Isle Drive REA LTORS PICTURESQUE CORONA DEL MAR Charm, quality & ocean vu in this custom built 3 bedroom beauty. Drean1 kitchen lge master suite. LO\Y maintenance ..... $87,500 Elegant new 5 BR. 41.}i ba. home w/formal din. rm., fam. rm .. \Yet bar. Impressive en- try court w/16 ft. n1ahog. doors .... $179,500. 644-7270 For complete Information on all h omes & loti, please call: "Our 16th Year" .. * JOIN THE HERITAGE TEAM * Let's get together for d1t1ils. Call 546-5880, Lerry Campe•u or Dave Myhre. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtoll BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ·-------' ' . 7111 San Joaquin Hill• Road 113 Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 COME FOR A VISIT Stay for a lifetime. InvitingJ bedroo_m home wit~ a lovely l~'x30' sola riu~ths, car- peting, draperies and 2 stone fireplaces. Nicely decorated and neaUy landscaped. J!as COMMUNITY POOL. rec hall and put- ting green available. Years of happiness for $59,500. WHEN· l'OU'RE HOT YOU'RE HOT Let's go South of the highway to see this hard to find split level deluxe DUPLEX. Own- ers u"hit 3 BH .. 2 Ba. builtins. Palos Verdes roc.k fireplace. large, beautiful private patio. Second unit. 2 BR atrium type entry. private patio with ocean view-:-Hurry! Atlraclive te rms • Only $69,500. 644-n7o NEWPORT CE NTER 644-4910 l.;;;G~·~·~·~·~·~I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Gene ral ==== OLD WESTERN DELUXE FOURPLEX .J.Jerilage 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l 1I..oca1ccl on CORRIANDER Gener•I j Gener•I ST. -lge <:ornC'r lot 1v/ VIEW HOME Harbor Virw lillJJ Lusk built 3 bedroom Lot"' of room 10 add on 1''amily rm. with flreplace opens onto enclosed yard Larg(' vie1v livfng rm. Kitchen with brealrfast rm. Reduc!'d to $57,300! SINCE 1944 673-4400 REDUCED $2,000 l STSIDE COSTA l\1ESA, reC' Bdrm., Two Bath, replace. All<'y Access. HE fAMJLY HOO~t . You wdJ just have ltt see lo be- lieve -Not 10 n1C'ntion lhe elevated, COVERED PA- TIO. Cali for an appoint- mC'nt now. Evrrungs Call 548-326.-, park-like atn1osphcre. In- come S700 mo. IDEAL TAX SHEL '!J' 10•/o DOWN - $69,950 Newport •• Fa ir vi•w f 646-8811 (•nytime ) Macnab-Irvine !{caJ;.Y Con1p11ny Assume VA Loan YACHTSMAN'S COVE DAYS Re(l!!'n in lhr good old days wilh !Ill.~ hcalttilul Earl,Y Anu·r1c<1 n Home, J HUGl: BEDROO-"IS and 2 baths in "Close 10 school location"' in f.l e~a Vrrrlr. Lo!s of rich v.·ood panelling and 1ovall- pa1Wr. all wrapped up in outsrand1ng landscaping and a nC'at split rail fence. S3l ,%0. JCit,,,. co:rs ~WALLACE REALTORS -~141- (0pin Evenings) 4 BDRM ., 2 BATH $12,295 Built On Your Land -l.143 !IQ. fl. J1v1ng area Gener al DUPLEX Out of town owner \vants 1n1med. sale. 2 111.fge -2 BR l1nits -2 cozy flreplaces, hrdwd fin w!crpt.s, a 11 buil !ins and adjacent to plush green golf course. Walk to 1hopping. C a 11 545-3424 (open eves.) * AUSI"IN -SMITH GOR- MAN a n d Associates REAL TORS • Expansion program, with 25 year old firm . Openings for enthus- iasHc, profession111 salc.'i- meon. f"or informa1ion on our higher conim. spht, profit sharing, r1c., Cali Jerry MotfalJ, mgr, CdM offi&r. 2828 E. Coast Hwy. Ph: 0.·14-7270. .-------1 CUTE AS .••. A Bug's e11r1 Lot ... of tret's & lush lndscpg. 2 Extra hldg~. General Rambl ing Ranch P;u-q uct lloorl'rl playroom adds 1hc linaJ touch ol p('t· lrcllQn co tins ramtJ!111g ranch style 4 bedroom hon1e, fon nal dining + breakfast nook, all elect kitch. Zl'x20' cov'd patio. This house is nra! & clean. $36.500. Xlnl. financing avail. Call for de· tails • Ne~ listi,ng. JCa,.. co:Ts ~WALLAh REALTOR'§ • 962-4454 • Open Evenings REDUC-Eo-J.OSELL EA!-.ISIDE COSTA r-.1ESA, nC\Vly decorated arni carpet- ed Three Bdrn1 ., T""o Bath home with double gar11ge. fC'riccd yard and fruit tre<'s . No dO\\'n VA or low FHA •1C"rn1s, full price only $25,500. /1"4ti#-Slldd . ~I ""'~""'/REALTORS i -$21,600 3 Bdrm den 3 Bedroom 2 baths, crpls, Own a nrw cu~tom home nn ~p11rkling Ne11•port Bay. or di'ps, fa ht., firepJ, di!'ih- .,. shr, bltns. Jniml'd. ~Tl!--hlly one vl 6 rcn1ainin.'; -,\!J l11lh & plas1rr -l-h1rdwood cabine1s -l:ll'rak/a.~I bar & all in xlnt cond. Owne r I L~:!:., iv/carry 1s! T.D. Selling pnce only $27,500. (Formetly Delancy Real Est•te) 2121 EAST COAST HWY . -Pullman baths "t-.lovc-1n condition, primt !O· pancy. $28,{X)(J i\·/S:ZJ.oOO GI rhr11ce lols & hui!d youi• own cation. rnlry hall. i;pacinJ.'i I -Wl.'i frnn1S121 .000.Jlon1rs -SrnH·1ous wardrobts roo1ns !l1i'l.loUL line quality oan. froni S126.3j() 50' on thr JU ST $9.15 SQ, FT. buill-in rangr , nvrn & ct 1.~h-3 Bdrm. Home U,t,1•. Ynur )<H"ht up 10 :hi· a1 l-'·11111ung-Dcsign-Financing 1vashC'r, oversized kitc,1en, ~·1ur dn11r. lt;.11 Baysidr ''1400 Ho nlC'.'i & ApanmenLS CORBIN- MARTIN pilrk like )lllrd. brk, ope:i J\.; Bath. M1·C'red pal!O, c.1r-!'1i 11•r. Nr"·por1 Beach. Open built sinee ·;,7'" 111 9 P~I. ~().1720. P<'I.~. drape5, quier strCC'!. S;i! ,'<:;S un. CALL 537-03 80 G I T ARBE H b .S?.i,500. Trrms •nera LL 2955 ar or Roy Mccardle Realtor 10666 \\'estm1ns1rr Ave. G.G. HARBOR VIEW H ILLS REPOSSESSIONS 1810 Ne•"pon Blvd., C.'.\1. OPEN su:-. 10 to 4 I TREE-LINED Popular La.Jolla Lusk home. Sparkling clean homrs. somf .541-7729 642-8235 67 )...3210 [;!STA NC 0 I 4 Bdrms + 3 Baths BEAUTY l BR's., fa mily rooni. 21; nt"wly pain1rcl & carpetf'ri. 2 l ;:;:;:;:i:i~;::;;:;::::;:,\'""'"F'~mf:''(j';:'j:~;""") Huge Famify Roo~ J ' "' h FI XER-:-UPPER El 2 lD Costa .-.1esa. J bedroom... Baths. 3 Car gar<ige. Pool , • . & _r. bdrms, ' m, Wit eqant story • RD \'tew, 179.500 JXY!lll. f HA -VA ron .... 1erms, Owner i'n Conada Dupl'~ -3 BR up, 2 down. IUILDllS. INC. Ne..,~:ly decorated•. La r..,, P U'> l'amily Roorn, "'HA • froni $20.000 10 S-10,().")Q. 1-Blork tu ll<'arh S4fi,.-.oo ......,01, i•-·o"t. •ntry hal• I, WOOD"' floor1 Iha! t,rklf". ~ '1 l 11 I 4 "R C I• ·-'"" ~1 LINS • WAITS l'C "Ull ,:o;e ~r 0 o.~ LARGE R·2 LOT --· . -• ·, ltt•••n·o"' b••h•. p k·lik< .._v • ' · "' • · · . <:.:,:J d1n1n" roon1, Natural use.-1 8843 Adams Avr, 962.5j2J 1\olcsa hoinr. All drlu~r f' • \\' :! l!H , 1•1,1tai.:r. $.~1.000 I 1 ·j • ·yard just great for Califor-C ldwel( Ba k irall in('I elect hltln~. h£'avy IO UNIT MOTEL L._ brick fu'{'placr, many orc- nia ltving. Appraised llnd 0 , n er General shakl' root, 2 B1\,[ld,in rm .~ Dana Point. On 4 lgc. lnl~. FIXER UPPER orator accents. rxpen~i ... e rra!ly ln sell al $24.9:iO. I ~"D co'"'""' · 1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I In 1 rm 1 n k 1o '" GH wa!lp11per. patio, sprinkler II srp n · , + coinn1crcinl buildin,g~. JN HARBOR III L.ANDS VJ-;J'S No Dov.'T\ and mini· llChls & park. No dn 'o \rr-Lan<I vnluP only at s1;)!').!JOO. hall 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, system, open 111 9 P~l . mum dov.•n 10 L'HA. •:-.;. 183 •• ,00 ,.,,. o• low 1ln Fl·I\ to " d d 1.1 ··" 1 5'10·1720 " ,. '"' ·• 6 .. 2"0 ' .~ ' ' Call : 673-3663 :-'.8-.i!H2 Evrs. 1·<'/l(f' an 1 le1L"'' poo, ' ·ta us.•. · ......-~"' c 11 '16 ••so o TARBE LL 29ll Hubo• ~---anyonP . a ;:i. .,,.., • PC'O f'lectric garage door open-w lk & L j -$22 900___ t l'Cll. I I l'r. Nr;;!'all schoo!5 ancl ma-BACK BAY-NF.\VPORT a er ee ' lii~~I jnr ~h1Jpp1ni;. Needs PLEN-Charming l BR, 2 Ba. hon1l" 27!!0 II.arbor Blvd. 111 Adams 4 Bdrm 2 baths OPEN 7 DAYS A \VEEK Y . ~I~~:; ; ~ ~ TY or 11'ork but pnred ac-on quir t cul-de-~ac. Good 54:,.9491 Open 'Iii 9 PM p . ,. , ~ j)J&'.J L rorrl1ni.:ly a l lhr LO\V, LO\V terms 011·nf'r. S.18-9477. I nn1e 11re<1. 1nr qua .lly l ACRE RANCH -:=:-i::;:----l1E:u re of S'.!9.~;.o Bener tpe. CORONA OEL MAR, CALI F. 644-7662 REALTORS $29,350 Evrn1ngs Call 64Z-7438 * * * * * * L!Kt: A COUNTRY * RANCH IN TIIE CITY 4 Bcdrm, 2 Ba's, on ter rific ln1. on cul-de.Jae stn>et. Ne•v shag, new paint. va. canr. Only $32.500. Arnold & Freud 388 E. 17th, C.M. ~6.iTJ.J STEPS TO OCEAN $26,000 JUST LISTED ;', Bl:lrrns -Xlflt rond. CAYWOOD REALTY ~ W, Coast Hwy,, N.B. l4S.1290 "WEED Tl & reap'' .• clean out the treasures & trash - turn into cash thru a Daily P ilot Classified ad. E.42--5678 HACIENDA A louch of Span1~h • y,·1l h 4 spac. hdrnis. plus fom111I dlning mi. & faruil~· rm. 1-"re sunplc land 1you own ii t. Loe on Antigua \Vay • a lu;;.:hly desirable family at- n1usphl'1"f'. Only $79,500, 675-3000 Cali for "llo1nes Fm:9-1v1ng"' Magazuie f1j llA\' ~ llE. \fii1 i llEAU"V l~f. j l EST __ 1_~49 _ _!?S-1000 VAC1\:-."T 4 llEDROO:'>I 3 BAT!! HEPl.'Ul.!C !10.\11::, only :l12 yr111·~ nld , \l"r arc pll!!ing a nrw l<iwn 1n the h11ck 1111d cleaning Ille in- terior ready for your nuit-'e- in. O\\·ner.~ have ler1 are.a. Submll o!IC"rs. 20~ r-.lan· tlar1n Dr., C.i\I. ')nc,il\~16c '.J\caltr 546-5990 Easterne rs Attention! BAYCREST CAPE COD • LCharm person1f1ed. This 4 bedrm, <lin rm home is a perf'l'Ct selling for you r Pro. v1nc1al furnish1n~s. Roon1 fo<" pool. Askin~ s:~1.90n. Pete B arrett Rea lty 642·5 200 ~~W~A~T~ERFR~O~N~T~ Duplex • 2 BR, ll(ll'ta1 r~ 2 rlnwn P1rr .~ fJ'l!ll. C".000 \ Joe. Hral!_y nrnt. $7!!,:iQO. Home Show Realtors •·Armchair Househun!ing'' 3535 E. Coast llw)l., CdM 67l·722l College P ark 3 BR, 2 BA Extras. Pool. 213 \Vake 1'~oresl Rel. $32,500. 011·ner_ 545-6835 Open. Corona del Mar ONE OF A KIND i Duplex -So. of H1\y , 2 Spac- iou~ BR. 11o·,2 ba's_ Lf:e. l1v. rm. & huge kJtch.; 2 lxinn. rental. Quiet !ltrcet. Your.~ for S.'f.1.950_ MORGAN REALTY 673-6642 67l-64l9 FOR THE REST OF ·YOUR LIFE ThC'rapy po o Is, inoon1e an!l local1on! Jl~ Goldenrod Open f·ri. 1-5 Un iversity Realty .~001 ~::. Cst. H1\y . (lj3-6.110 XLNT Joca11on, l111c polr.n· t1al,, 2 ol der uni~"' for $44 .500. 673--4696. $23,000 enns1n1clion. Enlry hall.\ --EASTSIOEC.M . $202. PAYS ALL quick. on lhis (lnr: C ii J 1 dining roon1. 'pac1ous Jiv1n~ I COLONIA'-. J HOMES ON LOT 673·4930 1·001n. P1tturC' "'1nd·111 ·, 4 + DEN + 4 BA 3 Bdrm, "t ~1 Balh. plu~ 2 Evl'ryttTlf' quahr1es to a~i;ume 1..arll'' m a ,,1 Pr hl'd r0Gn1. ''HORSES'' Rl'drm, '1 Bath Tnp ronrli· lhls 6'i, loan nl S:.'2.7.-.o. .~&CO.I tom design. '"Beau:1r1,;·, drrsslng roo111, h111l! • ,111 GQod · nJ Sparkl1n.i:: 3 HI{. 2 Ha hn1nr, -.-1._.. ... "111.nn 4 Bdrm + Den $©~JU1A-~"B21-S& frh e Purrle with th e Built-In Chuckle ~n1 ral hall plan, Nalur~! range, O\C'n .r.. 1l ,h1•a~h· ··.I WALK TO LAKE ~~:~Ooo ~11n~,;.~~~7nt , 0 y clhl hN'PI. frr~hly pauitrd, ---$16 ,800 V .A • . wood cab1n,tl, built. 1n I hrk. open 111 9 P\I. Oi-IO·ll:?Q t BA'QK BAY nrw i;hag r puni.: antt -.;lnt l\nv".•n" quJhfi('s subjet't l(l Mini''. oven. dlsh1<ash1>:. TARBELL 2955 Harbor 1 r1.:-1df'n!1iJ l <1n•a. t'ort'rrl \';\ ll'iin 111th 6'i-11nn11al picture 111irldo\\s, e" t r~ --~ ,t\.REA salr -Mlf'rlhf'f' $.!l.:iXI. Call pert'C'nt:'I C.f' r.1tr. T01Af p;;~·· Reo•ronge le1t1rs of lho lour sc•omtiled wordr be-- to form lour. llmple words. "J40 1720 Unl'lf'l1 r vnh\e' QuiC't trr~ fia ths. brk, open Ill 9 P:\1, RENT BEATER I ~;,-s42 1 oprn r\·r~ I 111,.111 Sl 1.~ !)('I' intlflTh Sharp · • • 2 lini·d ~I. 111 !his i.:or~"· ·: lo<'1!runm hnmr gl1~1en1nr.: H U R C 0 S TARBELL 295S Harbor 3 llcdrotlm.'i, ba1h 11n!l 1l1n-Call 646-3928 E\·1.'s. 646-.-~9 ,,,11, ll,\Rl'lll""ll ··i.~n-I h I 1111~ "•ol{I "'"Iii t•h:irin-----_--_. ~' ,. '-"'.., t;REA'f-I>"\"EST:\lt:;.;T . In~ ,\I UI lHill, dnublr i.::,r-1 ••r · .1 111a ...... 11·r t1rclrnnnl~ $27 ,250 2 l11x11nnu1; !•ath~. niodrrn a~"· •·rpt.• !.:. <!rps. l.111'r't 1 I 1 I I ~1•n11>rra n!'an un11 _ lim•• I • 111g•• IJl\11•' "' am1 Y hu1lt -1n kil• h<'n n"atly In 3 • .S200,000 p1 1rr 1n area ~.1 .S19,9J<l, \'a. roon1· ;l;.· 1i1cturf" •1·in-$177 A MONTH oC!"UPY llllnicdiarrl.v_ GI S.4 .. iOO 40~ dn f'ilfll :"er a n.v111111·. Cal! do1v 1n li\'!n~ rnom v.•ilh ''Par.ich sr ' <'•!:i lr, -1 h<'d.1---·loa n al s~; hu}rr~ "''l('nmr CALL! ;,10.11 :.1 !OJX>n r vr:<;I uniqur f1rl'plorC'. Lorge mon1~. cozy <IP11, t'.'11l1·y li:ill. HORSL' H.A ."Cll. 12', .\c 250 •o II d"•m k>'l<I• W lk & L <.. ·''1' • ''" -spacious living j"rwlltl, all a er ee Up_ io 24 horsr~. nr ro:. tr11 y • &. HERITAGE f'n. \V111l of gla~s opr-~ . inodrrn kilr.hrn. hl11lt-i11s, r m S" OOtJ C•·I ---\o clev11.t <'41 pll\\o 11•ith ""' si. I ~ """''" · •1 -, • 111>11y ol "S I B th ~ sp1>r lar1il11r vJrw. Zon1>d ,.,, r-.11. _..,-,u~,. •-....__ l .1 epara e a s Vi CD Realty for hors1'~. Tr [lly ll sho11•. slor1111:c an-as, na1u rnl Tl"~ J lui::r Fan11lv honir Lal'£:<' n 1 i)ic;.TJ:'\CTIVF. & lJHUS\lal 2 plll rf' (;rrnt ll!'f'IL fnr 1•;1hi1~:.<, open II! 9 P.\ roont~ thn10u1 , r lrgHn! I'll· 2029 II tJo C,1 li16 00~~ I R " BA I ch1 ldrrn. ~lu~rirll ~1icj'. ~O-li20. ,,..,.-ttt.11. ilinin' rooni. l'<'n-ar~ ---·'·' 13 ' ' hnoie 11 DIAL 64 0303 ., CORONA DEL MAR 1 C11rl ~barl. C11l 1L. 11/la1n rm, TARBELL 1955 Harbo r tral lr.-oir plan l1n(' f1Ualil,v formal di n rm. all Pitt k\1. ~ Investors A t t;ntion -bt1 l11-111 rang<'. ovrri I.· n1.•h· ?7Q<l ll;irhor Blvd. al /\d1n1~ '.d:).(l.16..'i Orrn 'Iii (j P.\.l N1w Model Home l ' ' • HOME & APT. 1.Arg!' ~ BR 1rj-lt'vrl horn" + 1 en n>r!fi.J. JO', do. Pnced ri~'rJ' 111 lrplr. hl'11U11 lulli rlrmra1ed C·l Lo1 \\'/2 HR. ''2 Im . •1.1.<hi•r. :l Pllh<>~ !n hr;i u11ful & lanrlscaprd on '2 ac. hoU~!'. 1-Blk 1o hfoitt•h: (;rrat rr1<r ya rd, tuk, 11[1\'."ll 11! 9 5 BR. 5 Ba. JUS! co1nplcted, v1rw of Bay & Hills. 1''orn1el t11n . b1~11 kfnsr rn1. f11n1 rm w W{'l bar. ptl(ll_ Also VIC\V lors ilVflil -11·1!1 build '' your nl'ed~. 8 Pl!INT NUMBERED lfTTEl!S IN SOU.t.ll[S 1 .. s • O<'ea 11 \"iP11· s1tr . S6j.OOCI. lulu re po1rnt111!: S2j,C{'. l''.\I. ~l-1i20. Aft .~ 6. 1<'k'nd~. 5-IM!21l. Georg• W illiamson TARBELL 2955 Harbor to•ut results a1~ jus-,-.-,-hone 2299 Harbor, Coflt& Mesa REALTOR HOUSE HunfuiC\v::r.tchthe !VAN \\!ELLS & SOXS 20C Galaxy Dr. Dover Shores 646·1i'it'.1 O~n Daily Gtner1I __ , UN5C~.t.M8lf lfllEl!S FOi!' ANSW[lt call away. 642--5678 673·43:1() &l.'1.1.'J&l Evf'>s. OPEN JIOUSE rolumn. $61,500 PERRON REALTY 642-1771 SCRAM·LE15 ANS General General General 1 General General General Ge ner at NpW IS THE TIME TO BUY ' Huntington B~ch Office -8424455 ·7682 Edinger Open Evenings 540..5140 7612 l~lnttr .,,.alt• Huntington Center OWNH HSIDI HIMSILF must se ll NO\V' SuJ)('r In llnd out, petki. sh•a: ca~!J, d r8Pf"5 ind nrar ntv>' muln&. All t'rm11 $29,950. Brok.,. 7141842·44.'}5 Co!lti:t IUILDUS CLOSEOUTS Priv11 " park. 3 I< .i bedroom, 2 11ory lu)Cury llvina near beach from $3.2,950. Broker 842-4455 ()f ~40-!';140 $24,500 POOL PAD Nn m 1sprlot or miste.k,.. 3 ~r~ starltt on cul-dfl4"t "''ith l•N' low do1vn or NO DOW N VA. Y.'on'l l•t t: Broker 842-44~ or 54~1 -10 ... MU$T If SOLD [!(f"CUl!v,. hllll tl'ln\•td "ul and rrducrd !7.i:'ll. U ri;::r 3 hrrt - rnom "1th rrlv111" yerd J1 nd pA lln. All T"rms 11 nd VA n11 dov.n S29.000. Tnu1r your5! B rok~r Sil~·-145.) or 54(l.jJ40 Newport Beach Office 7 646·7711 2043 We1tcllff Dr. •t lr¥1n• \ o~.en Evenings CLEAN 123.000 -2 on a lnl. Owntr \\'ill hrlp finattrl'. & An.,th,.r 1;harf) 3 W rnom with hui;e family roo1n on Eastside Cosll!. J\.itaa. All Tenns avallablt, OCEANFRONT T r\plf'K -J f /3;,,1, fl)rnv1 I cUnlni:.. IU1th~ 4 ii '1. f1rrplAre~. carprts & dra~s. 2300 sq. fl ./~300 sfl. fl .1 1300 sq. ft 3 storiC'5. OWNH WILL SACR.,ICE GREAT CO$TA MESA AHA 4 bt-(\rOflrn~. 2 balll!I. ~love flr(plac:-r, bulll-ln hlrridC'r. crdar rlo~<'lS, h11ill·1n 1 an~r llnrl ovefi, .'ihllk" n~•f. Spr1nklrr5, ca r·· 11t L,, draptS All school~. 1~rk, & frrr•1-ays closr. .. IEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED Costa Mesa Offiu Day$ 545.9491 2790 Hu bo' Blvd, Niqhts 545°0465 DO TOU HAYE 5 MEMIHS IN TOUR FAMILY? IC sn, 1\'r l·an 1tll you !his-i;r<'1t. 4 b(-droom home on the "'NEW f .H.A. Prot.,rram" for"just SI00.00 es down payml'nl. Thi~ hnmr I~ rr.ady Ill f>C<'U J))'. Carpets, 6r~ 2 luxurious bo1hs. ~'l1JI JitlCC' i~ $23.flOO . Call us no1v ~·11 show you the house ond r.x11laln lhl' program. $16,500 FULL. PRICE fl.",, Ii<'. i.:rrnt lncallon nut loo far from the !w11ch. Hui::e bed· ronn~ \11th ronvrrtlble drn. Lovely lilrd ba 1h 1\11h sunkrn t.\IJC tub a nd i.ho\\rr. ~cparate laundry roon1. J-Iuge yard 00 'l Jfi(l, lnt~ of room In gro\\'. Submit your dov.·n pe,ynu~n t sflrr 1nsprcllon. IEHIND IN PAYMENTS $23,000 FULL PRICE Short tl1~1anrt 10 Of'Pan and shop11in1-": .• 'l quten..sized btd- rooms. 111a.,lrr bedroom has luxurious prlva t' balh. ldtal floor plan 1\·i1h luL~ nf ruor1'l . UpgradC'd carpets and malchlng drllpC'~. Sl~.600 VA LAAn wl lh reyments of $156 J'l"r month. Anyi•nC'· •'nn buy• CAU. A STONE"S THROW J O THE IAC~ IAY $25 ,950 'l'RICE .1 hrdrmm~. ,rpr11111r family mom. 2 f.,.1111!1f11l bath~. pol· Fountain Volley Office lrMkhur1t acreu from Llnbrook Hardwara 968-3371 · Open 'Iii 9,00 P.M. Vltw THE ILUE PACIFIC and Ca taJine._ from thi~ home In HuntlnJ::ton JIJlls. Three BR'~. I t'i4 bath!!, k1tchf'n bu1lt-lns, v.•11.rn1 brick fh·,-.plAC'e and thos<C' hard to Jltl hard\\-ood noor~. St'llt'r has bolll?bl Aflo thrr ~Q hurry on This on!'. S2ti.950. \Valker & Lee RJ trs 17213 Brook hurst -546-1754. ' ' • NO CASH NEEDED It yot1'rr . a 1'1t11!.llfled v1>re-ran 10 blJ,y this VACAJ\"l' J BR l 111' bll.th Cahfornla _Ra nchrr. Prlct'i ust reducrd Sl.000 ""d,de~· ~rate &ellcr 1v1ll p.ay your closing cosu. lmmedJate poss · 1lon If deslrt'd. "4,950. cs- GOY'T RISALE 4 riur<'n-s17.rd bt>droom!I on nrti rly '* llCl'f' lot nrtlr hearh & J:O l.f e"ur~c An)'On<' can take ovrr subj('ct to Gov't LMn 11.1 " h !tle dAh of ca.h and raymen~ nf $195 ~ u 1 a.II. $:l5,9SO. ,~r mon 1 pa s • st .... -... ? '"'Y comlnt'I 'rl1" " ' m"" '" '"' )'OU " • dl"nmtn'I' "'"It. l>tm-<l>MI 1 .. 1. Gov'l •ppnt.-d ond ''""°'"'·Not 0,_ ~ ~ ~ Xr11·1~rl Jll'lf;h1 ~ r h11rmrr \1ith ."\ hrdronn1' "nrl pltflly f'f l~h~rl hArd11·nnd rlou1•s. To11·"rinJ< shlldf' trr es !1\1rrotmd thi:J f___:~~==~~~~::::::-~:;::::::..__~~::~~~~~~~~'"~"-'·-r~,,J·~~'~"~~.,~~~"~~,~~R~la~~L~E~E~l~S~A~~~C~L~~~"~~··!;_,~~~~~"~"·i;~c,~"~~~,.~~·,~·!;~~~,~~~~~L~~:..~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~...,~o11.~~~~~~~1ao~~~~)~j / \ \ • I I 0 JS 'ILOT ·ADVERTISER 197l DAILY PILOT fS J llil [ )~[ I~ [ ---l~ r _ .... ;;;;;;;;;;;~1 1~-.__ ....... ..:l;;;;;~r·,;;; I -~ .... ;;';J~~ie I Corona del M•r Huntington Be.di )~I ~[ __ ;;;; .. -=1 ~-.;;;;~ Re•f E•f•te W11nfN 114 HoUIH Fuml1hed 300 Hou•• Unfurn. 305 Houses Unfum. • Howellorl* 2 UNIH DEANE 225 /'11argUt'1'll~ A\•e , BR, , "'" !cpl ..,.,;, '" BROTHERS front + 1-RR. i\pt, ·i dbl ~most puputar ptan, $2'3,950 3 ia1 Price $·19.~34'.I. BR, w11h the exch.1sl\'C rilr- Calt lor Appt. 6-16-7~14 de11 k1trh, all nlOd elect Fare! WalJcer Realtor appl's. Supcor lam rm ,,.,; CAMEO SHORES lirepl, M>P m.str ~rm suite. New j br. ;; ba 1 \let bars, erofr5s l~pd. !ronL-IN!e~. h&F pool i 89 :00 613-~L bl(lrJnklers ttont .I: be.ck, · ov's1zed dbl ~ar, walk to Cc1ta Mesa brach. 1llaRe Real Est ate Outstanding Location If ~ br. :.! ba, lge k11c~n, d1n'g ar{'a, fr,pl<'. bn~k pa.'10, I 162-4471 trees, t'Orncr house wlside J iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I yal'd for ho.at or 1ra1Jrr. 2 1n1nutrs 10 ni~Jor shop'g crnrer. /!-i'.'{'11ays, ~<'hool.~. ;,l) .1r1·e pa r k. S3l.:.00. :>H>-30% Welk To Oceen 3 BR + 2 BA szmo Nothing ro do here, just mo..-e in. 20·xr.i· !1v rm 11'11h mlr· J'Ol'ed waH. brick Jpl. w •w t'!"/)IS & drps, bl!!n R'IO, hug!' patio. Submit. C .11 l l Sli-1721 SEYMOU R REALTY ~•11una Niguel Newport Beach BEACH BRJL:iuiin~':Ss~Co;:;;:nd~,._.:i;:":-· ;,:-;:;.,.~. J !!!5;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!!!!!!!!!!;!!!!!!!~ J io~-=:-•• ~1;..:.:.;;;::::;:;:_..:;;: Cost• M.s• Newport hach Redurttl for quick sale by VANDERBUllT 3 Bdrn1s., 1~1 ba'a., igl!', lam. RETREAT ciwner $42,SOO. 644-f.1169. rm., kJt,·h. on !he main !loot l Bdrm. z bath OCt''-~ view 1 7~--'-~~~----I • I · Newport Heights "' Utt pareu1·, retreat, com. home, ser in i~lt.!iJde, in f l'\t'r-UPJ)f'n, ~ r1gh1. plt:te \\1th Ro1nan tub & Victoria Beach arell. All 2 BDRM. Cos1a ,\t£:sa or Newport onl)'. sho~r & bt:a.ut. view. is 1100d ext£'rior ndds chanll, $22,900 I>r111atc party, J. R1chf!y, tuck.a away up&tain '"tar tors 0r ~·Jndows make 11 sun-Ne1.1r Neivpori Hgh!J. Cozy ti·12-1·103. P.O. Box •1682, lr- from the n1add1ng crown" ny &. tt1e J1rt'ph1.ce n1:i~e~ 1t 2 ~ Jan.:e kit. w/flOok. \Int•, 0... 92ti&l .. -i1f>iradt'd shag carpt'g, All rozy. Sever-di porchc!l & low Ne11i•ly decor11tl'd inskl" "'l:!!;i~ii~~~ for S·lj,%(), m1unlenance make 011ldoor out, spic /, spa.n. Va canr, l1v1ng 1nv1t1ng. All chis 1·1111 open fof· Offl'r bt' y11u1·s ror 011!y .sJl.9.JO. J BDRM. "-$29,SOO UNITS WANTED fNnci1I "j l , .. , I 111 I I' 11 i I. C!1!1havrn. near Chit I'.-'••••••••••• I Blk Beach' $70 11 kly. Sl«f'l' $215. 2 BR 6. I BR. Kic1t1 & pet;; r· I 'b 2 BA EASTBLUFF C.ondo ntw 4 BR, 2'i BA, rain. nn <:arl)('t, drapr,1, pool. CIJlnit market, Khoo!, 1..toaH J ul Blve-Be•con * '45.-411 J ' lrtp. u I .rar, [f'nce(l t'Of I lur lor bo;i1. 1rir e tc. lla<'t-..:!or Pad Sl2S. kitd1rn, Sn11 pet ok. C:onipl ()P'TION TO BUY $25,950 BKR: &Mi-9666, 642-m1 l i 38:i, tocludcs mafnte1'nc 644-4834. ~ Blue Be•con * 64S-Ol 1 I :I BR & Dl!'n. 2 bn dbl 1ar, llEAUT. mod to\l.'nhou~ J lf'tl{'t'd, d1spo:caJ, elee door B :,p Ba · 1 1 ~. FREEll opcnt>r-. 2394 CoUt,l(r. Dr r, ,.,, • rp c. ,-uo, $;::/Jl/ino, Lsc>. 833-8&1ll .11t "j po.JI, 2 car 11·, all ~~· ~1 pts, drapes. Lea~ S'l!t1. _!1111-l l) :.023-4710 or 846·~1 f..lf;SA VERDE RENTAL brwn S·lO l!'Vell/11t'knds,;. llOJ\IE \l'Llh 3 bt-Orooms. 2 ' ACRE' s '"" H r b . • ~ ec uufe<I e&rt o Kilt'hl'n !Jh 11.~. bath l\"l lllr !" • Ilr, l'arJ)('l!n,1:, l!W fir<. Rear BuJ1n•s1 1-----------y~rrl lari:I' flnough for 5cv-Opporfunjty 200 Coron• del Mllr ---l l.l'uliur A-Olan REAL ESTATE a1h11. on 11 quiet slrerl. N B 5 b 1 •-1 r· lb! JI -ZiO ·· rs,,....,.11,rg1v r Avai a " u Y :ilh~ at S ,1 .. -. W1view or hills•& J.'ashion ~ 1110· Cull Agl. :H&-4t4L t l.!ll. Uni11ur. rf'nlaJ honi~. "'SINCE 1946" 1st \\le.!it£'rn Bank Bldi.: 1190G!entl(>yres· rr111 pool!-. • D ISTRIBUTORS ~-· ""~3';'.'~:~t"~,ghts 1' "*'·'""e-ES-T euvs'"*_,,J,, ,-Al.911 ~.1 .... '"' . NEEDED • ""4111fC. Ltl'il!rd nun1ber of DIS'J'f\1- BA . 2·100 sq rr. 2 pnftns + 4. Bdrn1s., 2.S1y .•. Sl1.~.00 Nr1r Nt .. por1 Po•t orritr BOii' J your arr;i. ,\'t'W COTIAGJ-.: • .sn1. {'luirn1in~ hr & bunk rm. Grear patio. ltll'al Slli!;l Pf'NiOn or c pl. Yr (It ~un1mr.r, 409 lr1~. Cost• Mesa 2 ST\' TO\lllhoU~c.1 BR, 21,1 Rt~A l.TV BUT'Q~Sll !PS now 11\'(\t]. atri\un. li:;r f1lnHly rn1. \)v ·, Bllrin~ .• 2-Sty ... $:l1.21J;J 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~-~·'~uL·r1., LLlON UOLLAR J " r l'I i"'" !tdvenLsl'd Udt ng & J"ruit NEAR ll11ck fln,'1-f'urn or '"'· rurnud din 1·n1 . SIO,i:..O. cc\rins . an1 1·ni , ","'111 [j] r ' 1 2 h 1r I C" Id h A un ·• 1r. a w rp r. 830.SOSO 496-5791 ~--°'-"-'-"--~ --i\lat1c 1\h'rchand1i.C'rs. 'iJ C OLLEG E PARK -$12'.i mo 011 1.~.-. rU:~ ttq'd. f:,,..<'rprionall}' n1cr J br. /ant &t>+Ulli at! tiPi\I. 1111, ea~y rna1ntrna11ct S2.l0. l'h. 5-10-7823. SHAJU•~ 3 BR, t;ara,i;I!'. L11rio:r. Avail. Thurs. ~l.~,903. p,, f('l)("1'd S2\0 BA. yd. 1no. .SPACIOUS 3 UR honw. /1un BAYVIEW-NorThblurt 4 BR. 21~ BA to .... •nhouJt"-, lam mr. r1,1, leaJW $400. 6«--02'15. NEW J BEDROOM :l Ba, Jrg fern rm. dining. Nr Fa,;h. Isl. S.190 lea~. 644-1172 Sant• An• Sll--l:i.37 Ownl'r. Laguna Niguel Realt~ Rl!'~J Ei l.ttc. .a& up~. :.o 1 roug ulv. Rea~an110ir 11ti Sa n t 11 Lagun• Beach -qualified. you 1\"ill ht-pro-1_'"'-"-"------~-171~! Beach Bh·d., HtKn Bch 1 -.,.;;-~c;:i:":C:-':'':".,,---' vided \\Lu,./ctu equipn1('n; Laguna Beach Open ·~ii !I PM A WALK-:... Lido Isle Acreage for 5ale 150 and local1un-;, alld bt• train. rm. S<'W, fl!!, pool nn. nt'w c•rp!g, Urµ~. bltns, frnced 4 BR. 1 BA w/crpt.,, dr•Pf'~, yn:I. S29:>. 64;...JS4l!. , f1rrpl & lt'r1ced yard. »'.)O. 3 BR, 2 ba house nr schO<ll ~ l 1yio. Chiklrrn .t pet~ OK . • MOYE UP • GOVERNr>lENT P.EPO term~. in beaut area. Sllorp J BR. 2 · ha. F.R,. Encl patio on huge 189::-8.l:C rool-sz lot 11•1ooat gate. tn R I E down an VA loan, S31.~50. I e a state \\'11!~ Reah.y. 546·1739. by McVay NEAR Eve rything. :1 BR, 21 Q , k p .-- BA. Lg rec rm & kitchen. UJC o ssess1on Cvrrl pat1(1. Orps, Cpt~. hit-!" ~ o-o I 1-ilrl:'.r J BR home 11·1ul'1 gar 1n~. garagr. .,.,,.~,.,. J. 1 1 I Cheyenne. Open H 0 u se on ('(ll'flCr 101, fam rin, ~P. IN SPACE 1 Al'l't' rully · \mprovrd iiii'-i'd'in all pha~r.s or chis h1gti- s -<kll"" ""'niempor;o·y di'-t d r Jy IUcJ'allv(' business. INO ~ ,... "" .. v ergrouil( u!il. nr P~nix. St:LL!i'\~1 You r11ust ~ 1·e-~~~D.\\~;tci,._t:~~~~RR 0°~ Ry ow11<'r. Sl~. 6-IZ·OO."•I J1ahl<', 11.1\'e a good car, and ' l,1"11·rly hearh homP !or stl(ll· Sl'ON E, STUCCO, ETC. Lo- cuted on spacious pool si1.c g1'0und~ !OVER 11.00J SQ. t·r. 1, in finer city of Laguna sec11nn. Uni<fU<' -l BDR.\1. & f 1\i\!. R:'ll. rloor pl11n. serviced by 3 BATH~. Enlry foyrr has DEL PJSO TILE FLOORS. & opens lo SEPARATE \\'ING \.VITI~ 27 FT . LIV. RM .. CE NT ER FJRE- PL/\CE Of' PALOS VERDE S1'0NF., SET r.'J CLASS First Time Offered * Cemetery ~ l"lur~ a 11'1-'('k liplln:! t1n1r, rnrr lrase • ~ BR. 3 BA,_ hel\utilul 1•1t'v of (J('t'an. Jes.<; lhap a blnck lron1 beach. l11lly furnishfl/I l'\'eh lo c!Lshes t. linen~. ln1n1l'diatr lot1/Crvpts IS6 and ~· abJr lo n1ake an 1111------'-'---~-.--111('(!1111(.' 1nvC'sln1ent or Commercial liiOO.uo (securedf. .srnd P roper!y SI INYEST~ENTS \VITI! "~lAJOR " TENA,'11'S·LEASEBACh:S OF'~'ICI'.; CQ)fi\1ERCJAL &. A.PT BLD'GS W. R. DUBOIS, INC. 11111111•, address. anrl phone occupancy. Ownt<r is on nu1r'~r. 10: Nl'11•pori J111e1·• pren11seir;, ::1371 tl1on1c>try. na11ona1 Di siributing Coni-S. Lagun11 or Pho n r pa.ny Dt>pt # 21 lA, 3700 NC!w-494-{ijS.j, !\'Ir~. 8 a i le y . run l3!vd., Newpor1 Be<1ch, _!"r~ll !:so~tc> __ .-. ~ Ct !if, 9WGO ~~ DIST!l.IUUTOHS J B_R, 2 BA, fa n1. rni. frp l, NJ-:EDEU b~~1ns. ocea_n ~·1c~1-. TO\IJ "BF:TI'Y CROCKER'. -r\cw s,.JO yr ls~. ;i,,\6-jOOi. n1ulti-million do I Ja r ad-Lido Isle Sal S "'" •035 '' ~ beau1 IOscpg, Top loc. S31,500 , -. un "",,..' a .i. .__ 1 , ' \\"ALLS overlooking r-c11r 2RR, I 12DA. Cpl~. rlrrs. . .1:1'0Ulld.~. opping. S!o\'I." & fril inr1. I l~l!-~Ir.· ~~Oege, SOU'?'t! ~mo. ~ af! 5.30.1 COAST R.E. !>45-M24. , .h12j9 -. ~~· An• H•!~~ CLEAN 1 BR, carpor\, water ''ii ~BR c 1. Dr w I pd. Prl'ter n1:i!111·e "ouplr. · rp~. ~s. -;rp r, , . Lge lncd yo rd. ChildM'n OK, No pet~. !11!11111 ok._ SlJO, 1110. S:?7:J nio. s.IJ-9930 ah c: . Nll:e area. 5'18-0CMOJ WANTED SQUARE TENANT 1 Br_ no (ll'ls, &16-!m6J 2 BR duplex • Drp~. n,,. 11• crpls. s101•fl, gara~e. S14!1 rno. 9M-2!150. HP. hol,l~ Oil !~ &CN!. suo. 20352 Cyprl!'s1. CaU 546-stl5o aft 7 pn1. ~F"u-,-n-.-.-,----1 . ·-17nf~~n. 3JO Huntington H•rbour 3 BR + Yarn Hm, lncd ard RE.'l'T A RESORT 5 br, liV'i' Cp~s. drps. $~\:a.i .1;,.• c-· .... k 7/l.'1/71. .i4;..!HJ1 . --~ ' -&.g ~"".· "·~ """'. _ • M,[r\y xtra~ .13ii--2212 RE~T. LF:ASE, SELL. a i} cc· d--. -1 -----1 hoosc. 3·5 BR. s 2 6 5 . on om1n ums your 1ern1s 1...;I rr hUr'1)'! I • · bit-ins. frplc. Pool. re('. I :i lJ-Ul.';S 8DJ·8.i.33 t i!rra11nodf'rn larrhen \\'!Tl! • room. Assun1ablr loan. By CEIU\:\l!C T ! L L, i\L!. Owner. 54.9-06i4. Real Estate BUll.T-1,\1 RANGE. OVEN, * DELIGHTFUL * $73,500 f R.l'.;, Broker~ I 8.13-!H•IJ 5)00 s11. !t. ol 1un1n1l'rcial prOJX'l'ly nr lh1rbor &. i\<l.'1n1s, C \I. (a I' Jrasr . \l'ritr r .o twx-1661. C.i\l. \f'rhst•rt snnrk pt1ct; pn1-1c11~.A""r"E~R-.--n"o'N-'T--4-B-,-.-,-2 , d u t' 1 s NEED NO\\'. \11;,. LiOO Norrf f 11H 1213) Rr!1al)((' n11•n or w~n1cn tn 93-1--0920 or (2JJ.l 270--40.17. ~·our 11rt•11 10 scr\·irp Casi· nioving 1.'n1n operaletl pro-Newport lk•ch ~lfr-0469 or r1·r.~: 6-15-.'i liS. Unfurn. ...,.320 ---- BY 0\Vi\"ER -C!t>an 4 br. 2 j b_y -Mc Vay I D!S!HVSHh-., DISPOSAL, ha, + xtra~. \\'ill assist ., ETC. & opens fo lari:r fani, '1" '°', l 11 ARGE HOME r rn1. 11•i1h OPEN Bl•:,\.\I v.•/financing. u-,,...,,,., 11-,-~~--,-BIG P OOL! CE!LING.S 01•' HESA\\'N 1 :\fl ou:st:111d111" 2 & dell 11 Ith quali!y appVl11tn1C'nr~-One of Lido'.; n1os1 rh<1r1n1ng hon1cs. , .-'lake us pro1'1" 11. Sec 1od:i.y. Call no\\', 673-8.MI Condominiums for sel• WEEK·END RETREAT 160 durts in cornpany sc>cured locations, eon1n1crciRI or Executive Home lac1ory. PART Ort FULL Lo\'elJ Ea1l1:1utl 3 bdrn1 .. :l'" Tl.\lE. ti to !2 hours Jll'r ha., f11n11ly mi., 1-•ly. "'Lu~k 11('(.·I;. No ~elhng . <.:ASH RE-Built'' 00111r fur lf"asr, ~U IREIJ: SOOO. to S29!fa. rurn'd. f'"R1nily going East \Vr11e for n1or~ inl11rmat1on: l·.1'r. t.· rl~1rr very rcspon. f'.o. U.1x JLi~. Tot'ranr••. J>ibi P prapll' to "habys11'' California !Xl30;J. 2 l :! : 1111•11· ho111r. Avail. A~1g. Isl. l73-l23!i. Inc!urlr p ho 11 !' Rrnr11t fair rltxilllr. !it F'RESllLY P11inled 2 Br. G•ner •I E-sh.Je. gar. range, fl'ncrd. :::C':::'.C::C".".':°"'-'t-:-,.,..:--)o EAST13LUF't~ Sl:-,0/i\lO . .J4S.9JJ6. <ii New 4. BR. Tennill, • 3 BR. Jlou.~1" !n courr. gar, SJil.5. 6-14-48M NTCF: Hon1f' in a Rood area rmmar. -1 BR + 2()'x20' fam I \\'OOD. This spacious hamr oi C.1'1. $2.1,500. D.\1'., C.J.S. rin i\1any xlras'. P11ced I is 1m1naculal<' lhru.()u1. J r~ Co7.y I bedr1l0m beach home to, wt<ekel}(!t>rs, invf'."!ors, borh1•Jor~. ()nly Sl-1.900. & ;e;harp as .1 11u·k. Nt>11• shai: \\)\\.·, 1·(1r11111. The s/1'!11 of ff'ncrrl. 2 kids ok. £/side. 612-5.SSJ. Condo.Furn.o r Unfurn. H.ealty. 638-:)820. r ii:hro an oul ~!anding bu_v 111, CUTE 3 BR~.~,~B~A~."~,-,-,-,-crd, HAFFDAL REAL TY $41 ,950 FUL L PRIC"E nice pa1io, assume $1~~. rno 842·4405 HURRY ON THIS ONt:! pay~ at !2·1.000. 646--~119. Eves: s-11-:M·IG MISSION REAL TY Dana Point TPAITI WALKER QUIET 2 BR. 2 BA. ocran 2--t linlrs -Tr;ide. All 2 BR. virw. pool. Adul1 5, no f'lf'lS. L1-;r · nn~. Lois ol storagr. Lcasr 011Jy, Sl75. 400·914.i . r1·p15, fl/'ps near Sla rcr. ---_ch___ JI R 1'1~2-141.R Huntington Bee I lilil li<'ach Bl1d . I!. B FANTASTIC POOL -.-;--,r:1.ip-rt00:'11~ • • 'and ;-,()() sq. h. llct:l'eOltlOll Run1pui; P.00111 w1!h hugt bui!1-1n 11·e1 bar and pool ,l:flC'. make 1hi5 11 horne !or r.ol family enjoynient. Arid -I bedroom.~. 2 barh~. br;ind ne w "~hat(' \V l\V c11~rw1ing ;inr! f':O.l~!ing GI J,()nn any· onr can ;i.~.~u1111" subjcrr rn !. 2 .S1or1·. 2':1 BA. li;r lal . J\'flt'd 1 q 11 irk salr. All t rm~- R Jj.,!1:i(l7 1%,S.~.177 '96!l-11711 7'2'C. annu1I [lf'rcl'nlag!" I Br111g your paii1 1 brush and ratr. Br:rrr !Ins onr to-save n1one)'~ 3 BR Z Ba dav. :'>hn. of S:lOOO doll'n rt· hou1r. tdeal loc. S::OO,.Mrtal qti;recl. I dn or subn11t ·your terms.~ Wa Iker & Lee I ··~. m~~7'8~31 • I The Real Etta te Mart I 279() l-l11rhor Rlvd. At Adams ------- :,.1.J-0-16:". Open 'ti] 9 p;..1 For~ S1\LI'.: OR LEASE - /oiiiiiiiiii""oiiiiiiiiii-.__. ... _..I Li!P I br fam rm, lll!nF. "A \\'ay o! 1.ifl'" frn<.'crl ~ 11i·d. rrp!d I.: drprl. SOL TE ROS APTS. :-\r bea~·h . VA loan. Sale Early Ca!il ~C'l!lll$;, Adu!!.~ , µ1·1('!" 138.000. Lsr S:t:;o mo. anlY. Bc11ut1ru1 IJ!e b11rh & 1 Avail Aug. Isl. !l62-:!93S. __ I br apts. '1 ";irrl 1'0b<-1i, di-i BY 011·nrr, 2 story Glen ~lar 1·idrd h.1 !h, cll'cor.J111e k J hr & drn. lull crn1ent funr11onal lrpl t•1 S-.11!'in11ni:: b11rk. ideal la pRrk bORt or f)()(]I, rPt' ha ll, fi inio: pong & I rr;iil('r, lnw ro~t pnol . flCX'I. ~;1111rn."1'fr1ry ~-fl\"I ga-1 $.31,300. 9132-5:12.~ 9$;, So Coa.;1 Hw~·. L!le:una Phone (714 ) 494·0731 The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S racr. C" Q N"f r·.'J J·: NT 11 L • ·1 nRl'Z-b;-b1tn~. dw~llr~ BREAKFASTS SUNDAYS. f p!lnlr>. ~-rph:-. pan111·g. 2 s110-s16J 11301 l\ee1wn 1.,n Pll''°~ 128.~.(Xl leading 11 blk 11·r~t or l~rach. 1 O\\'NF:H 962-AA2.'> hlk nl'lr!h nf .c:IA !rr1 .':~2·7R~~ 1--· Irvine Less Then Rent IM k f I ?''"''"'' j,,, "" "" ,,,; =====;;;;; or e p ace J bdrm, 2 ha . homt' r'or-Home Lovers Delight ncr lot w hool or tr11 1lrr This homP hits cl111rn1 and .~pa:cc. Lf1!:. /m. r m., Jovely per,<;an&l!ty, Planllf'r\ I 0 r \RTHEREAL '.:.: E~TAI~~.s 912 V ia Lido Soud I c11arin11 1i: s11lJ:l"lr-~1> :: 1:1r:. :? ha 1w1111r •111 90 fr 1 .. 1. tii-.r1! brick !ro111, l~t'. )Jalln S96.001 123 Via Nice Jn~t 1 1~!C'd, 3 Bf\. 2 BA . hamr on 40' lot w/hoat yard &:. suridf'cl\. Sfll.000. .Tip of Lido Isle Beaut. 4 BR., 5 Ba. hom.-2 frplr.!i. 56 ft 11'<1!cr tronfaJ'.:C'. Room !or Jari::c baa! sl1pS. Pr;l'(' s:i00.ooci. Bill Grundy, Rltr. i;33 Llovrr Dr .• NB 642-,IG20 *WATERFRONTS* 4 RR 5 h11. 30xJ01 11 l p1Pr !.· .~111, .~-~.111/ly hl:>.1ch ,J19S,.l00 OFF LIDO C'-1-IJ , \'acanl ..... S199.~i00 Conrlo 2 Br? 2 ba, Pool «· bon1slip111·a1: •••... S!l!l.:iotJ LIDO REALTY INC . a l1f<'lirnr' Larwin RufJy, Inc. 11:Ai1 Bl'uokhur~I. lltll,l:n !kh S46:_541 I •rytim• 111.11nlier. , TD BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS · HOLLAND BUS. SALES Ouplext1/Unit1 tale 162 '"fhc Brokt>r 11irh J:;111palhy" I"""°"'°"'-------1716 Orani:e ,\vr ., c.~t. DUPLEX -~ ~:Ir p 0 I~ T &l.J-<1170: 5-10-0608 anytlml!' BEl\Cll 1hi·.flO1;1(·11 nr1r~.I \\'e 11Pcd sales ~oplr. ;>;rtlpnrt Bra1·1i ~~! . .,«l .\ppt. hv .. 1,111'1'1 ~~~~~~-..... -~ll>tl·llJ.1 ii·l1·2132G Ev1·~- ~,.Vi--ti:J!ti. 1 rpf!()J...'i!'EH \' shop &r Housel UnfUrrl-. --305 lurn1ll1re storl'-Do1nc gll(K ---~-..------- Income Prop•rty 166 hu..;1nl's~· Ev'°ry1hiog onr Gener~ 7',_ ___ c.,_.;,_ ___ nrrd~. lnol.<, n1ac1tll'I')', r tt'lii;;;:iiiiii;ii;;::;;:::.;;;; ll Unit llpt hsr '1 br. 11 '''" S· coad lr;1sr Quick salr.r• rrp1, Jn1rr! 1Jf,1 fl""· 111/ VillagP t 'phol.sti•ry, Applr ren11•rl 11nf11rn:1>llt·d l\11-Vall<'\! Hy ownrr 714/ i-he11~ rur11 J 11)<1 .i1r1 2·l~-:.::i&.11. * 3 BR Home $165 :>:panish tl1•s1i:n. J,gr 10!11 Up -. b . Frnc('d yd, g11r kiri~ & prJ.~. for 11u11·k i.nlr. ApplP Vl!llry JANITURIAL us In e ~ 5 ' * 2 BR nr s 'each $1SS 212-3,t\.1;, irurk. equip, ;icct.«,,:,'",',t Sl'f). home 1v/ i::ar. bJtn~. 101s -~1>ur 011n bus1111·s~ ,,. t'l:i.\TE piupcrly on \\· .. ~r awayl , \\'ill hl'IP lr'Ar!l ,t· JWls t~. B:1y s1 . C .. \I. Can build .1·1 Brnk•'r~ iit'lrilnH' 7 1 .j * 2 BR E /Side 11nir~. 2 older rrntfld house~ '!0-6047 !\id~ f111c. S1111 ynrd + 11:nrai:1•s & $torage on ..:_~ , -· --. . .-.- --;· * 3 + Family ~X-12!1 Int. Prr~nt in1'(lnl" C?!:"G {'~t ~~~I:.: s 11 O 1 llu.i;r yanl lor kids S29"0, S:\S.000 bv fJ•lllf'r l'OR.SALI" " F.nM sz;iraire :11~1--i361, :i.17-28iG. !l!i2·•1m7 bfl1"''" -' 81 ~ prrr * Mini Cottage $175 for pet. "220 & prls. $10 Co<'rA 'r'-"A .1. 1 ·Money to Loan 2:.tO E/~lde. Yard ror 101 & pel. ,_, ,, i:..1 -110 • 1,lf·~-1 G -l2 p , nragl' r:<. .1:11r!l11:e~. '7 • 1 11111·~ 1 t JD L *I BR /P I $125 lfJ\I" !;m1'~ $20 000 c·.1~1i s 08 n w 00 Consi<ler Cl, ~162, 42\9 t:., NP11·1y dt'COl'al~tl. flhns. pr1v. -1r1n INTERF.ST p.at10. ~~;~D~~~o·,·::~~r:o J B:~~1: ~~~'; ,\~o~~ s::.:untn1n-O~:: 2Tn d ·' D '.toa n ~u~:o~,~c~ hnn11'. lq: Int , nn!~t srll or \"ie\\' Joi, 1 acre +, 111 PX· enn!I asetl on equity. 1 • .,. ... -.-.... ,.....,.,.,...., lnirJr 6i:l-TJ." t'IL1~11·e rt~I•!. nrra 111 S.1 11 642-~1 71 S4S-06ff • S~1ALL, bu1 NICE'.-2 Ar, Mesa Verde Juan Car1~1r11no l n (:I s 5"rving Harbor area 21 yrs, hlrn~. }d. R:ar. J\ld~/pet ok. J AR. din ar('ll, g11ragr , E11.sL~·1t1<> on VVflstmins!er. Newly (!('r. $11!0. :"i-16-8226. El Toro \VATER~~RONT-Lakr Fort'~\ 2 hr, 2 ba. f isluni:. 5ail1n~. pool, 1ennis. cl uhhs'° av11i!. SJ:iO. ~:\0-631!2 or 494-8~6t -- Fountain Vall•y General 2 BEDR00111, :.! battt. patio, pool, ncnr Harbor & Saa Diego t ·ree\\'IY, S220 pr month. 67a-4930, ask tor Dick. TownhouJe Unfurn. 325 Huntington Be•ch I l.l!C ~ RH. 'l llA !lon1r. • J Bfi, Jlii BATH. Pool & /rplc. hll\n lllO. d~hwhr. Rec. Bronkhursr & Adami. "'.1\V rpt~ t. drp~. rlhl i;nr I $210/n\IL Ulil µ1t. 615-0565. S.l!0/,\'1{! Cidl 1\!r .fnh11so11 ----• ~11(1..1720. 1"1'1·~ :i.1~2&M . ' Duplexes Furn. 345 Huntington Beach S37;,. Br;.111! nu tri-11'\'f'I. JOOO ~(l fl, 4 hr. :i ha, lrg l1v rn1 11/m11 rhlf' fl'plc•. Slrp down sr•pr fnrn111I 11lrr rn1 .• fa rn rin ., \\Pl h.'.\r, llilll11 rd '.Ii: ria111r rn1. Continuous cll'a n- Co st• Mes• S97 - 1 br duplex ap!. Cpts, g11 1·bai;tr disros11I. No pets. Lrg yrl. Near i hoppinz. :i-18-3391. Duplext1 Unfurn. ing 01·en. 3 car 11:nr .. Newport Be•ch crpt~/drp&. All 7pm, (2!~1 .\30-:XJ67. Bt.:AUTJF'Ul. 3 br. 2 b11. 2 BR hnu~r. Jii b!kl! 10 beach dplx, bltns, Jrplc, + beach. s17;;, mo. + ut il. xtras $.125 mo/yrly. 644-7Z14 ,\dul!s. Le;ii;I!'. Refcrencrs. Newport H•ight• ~.!S-2-14J -=~~~----2 BR unfurn. rnid<;lle agtd LUXURIOUI' :J Hr. nr ocran. adlt. Encl wir-Sl25 mo. J.m. rioo niu J~. 216·11 Za!\lora. maculaie. 730 Tustin Ln. 962-0016. -;-c-----1 ---.---<-~,-,---San Ju•n C•plstr•no • -I BR. Tu,\·nhsf', erpts/drp8, pool, 'l:lnt area. sm a mo. NE\\' 4 br. c11.rp~t l n£', 61:.-4.li:t. ln11H-in.~. $275. mo. 493-3041 E~----1, Ill' ~93-1936. LF. f\ S . :\la fl ni\ i ar('a, i '~iili~iiliiiliiiliiiliiili~iili~ I i\11d Auli: orcupancy. Jn- -"-'"_r~ :}_16-4 __ .,_,_____ [.,) :: AR, lq1!, IM'llUI cpl, rlpll, nr A~rtm,nu. lorflent oct'8n. ~chools. Ca b a n 11 '-~~"'-----~ Cluh. S21.'>. fill--lllil ~::-'.'.C:C-:OC'.-,--o::::::::::,,._h,'.n1f'111tirrslup ui pil 1..-.111. Sattler Mortgage Co. s i:i~1. :::: iu111ty ff'(', f'P111er ~:i:1.10J 1, ...... ' .. '" ... '•"•' iilii7tiih•S•'•'~ ... •iiiiiiiil ALA Rentals e 645-3900 1'F~L(l\\. F 11 /I -r" fl u I ~ r Apt1. Furn. <. I 11krly.~. t~J.l-3000 Irvine 360 T-n1 ~111 ~ i.r. l':i i.". rlhl L. r ----Cash fast! • You1{ O\\'N Pri Bl'a ch~-2 Gen•••' p.iltl'l, Ir r 1.1r<l ~f !ihl'i.rv !.· Li airway lut. U1•au1 r · & rOI ' Br. \hHc •fl!, h!1n hhq , I 'yd, .. SUill~lER RE~LS • ~··hi.< ''II,\ •P P ••i ,;i] ot.8 >II '\IC'll_ ;>..l~ij·, ' k l~;o Cd" 2 13"°' Renl Be.t.utituJ }'untiture s::n,1·i0 Ff'll1n1: pr1rr S:><l.9.'i() /-:I , '1~11el Gull L~Ju1.~t' 1lf & 2nd Trust 0 .. ds riar, p('I ~ 0 ' . BR. 2 Ba. !nh'f':, ~ ~·· icz.;171 :1 1 .. 1~un· ,\'tt,'UPI. s :! :i, o oo , f'"P.EE APPRAISAl-5 ALA Rentals • 64.S.3¥00 3 BR. 2 Ba. tuhse. J mos S37:-i for •l'I lltUe as HY 1J1vr1P1l~1 hr. 2 hu. 1:1ri1 ··~'"__,""' · os a es• nves min enta ·Eashide lrpl .. pa tio, laundry r m., , ple11surablr !1v1ng. 1 bed· b!ln. kt. Take O\'l'r low in· I room~ and rlen. pa1111 1./i!h tC'rei-.t Joan & n11>1·r 1n i1n-,i:a~ b11rl>f'l'lle, 11pJ h;.i r/a.nd mrd1.11te!y. Only $27,500. ACT 1 a ir rol'tll1t1on1n2. Prole~sl()n FAS':". 5.19-7i24 or 892-591.1.1 a[ l11nd~c11p1ng ;i nd morr • ,, "''rl C I M I f I R I * TI!RTl.£ ROCK 1> ONE MONTH -548 7711 en...tim• .1 RR. 2 Ba __ , . .-....... Sl.·.o ., rni, 2 frplP~, pa!Ln A'\~11111~ H<~ lol 111 San ClenienlP, \111\ • ,, J hr-<frf)<Jni~. 2 ba!hg, fir"C-·1 BR 2 Ha: ............ S.~7-, I t 'Jh ~•'•'r FllA S29.<\00 l'Hll· ltikr :J unils. SI0,7j(). Ownl'r --pl1ir·r 1,111)('_!£'d, UoublP car * UNIVERSITI' PARK k comp a e WI SELLING "'·'"" YOUR HOME? 1 i·D.-.. ·,· red hUI F'rfle appf11is11\ . W.-huy • rqu\t'i6. P'rsonal Rllention. 2.; ~1"li. rxpPnrnro>. U111v l'ark Centrr. Irvin,. COLLINS & WATTS Cnlt Anyliinr SlJ-0820 96:-552:\ Eves. ~2-0427 F'or !ha f Hem under $50.1 Sell th,. o!d stutr Buy the try the p,nny P locher new stutf • 1·1pals (lilly 5'11>--1 Kll i'l I l!l l-JIOJ. . LOANS! l.01\NS! LOANS! gar ... ,. $T..:I. Can 546·2942. • your 100•;. ----1 · -------\\"r g11·r Jlw rnost . Pnv1tte, k J BR, 2!~ ba. J/lh.<;r ••·• S37J Purch•ie Option Newport Beech Mountain, Desert, dign1f1t><l. B11y, trade, ~ell. As for Ylr~. SlteeL 4 ~R. 2~; ha. tnh!c .... $350 3 BR 2 B r 1,00 Incl, Hem selection. $19,950 IS THE PRICE ror llus vety lovely 3 br..:- room, 2 Kath homr. The Jo;in is hi.itli rnough JllO ytlU can ac.sum•' \1Hh pay111ents 'of $160 pcr mon1h, \l•hirh Includes all. i\lodtrn buill- in~. drPp Jlil~ !'11111('1.c., 11.l!<O ma/chin!<! draJ)I'~. Double garagt' to boo!. cau !~,!~~!,~ ~r~m~ 545-9~9l (}p(n 'ti~A~M * MifST S~LL * iW OWNf.R BPautilul 3000' Bluffs Condo, \•irw ol watrr I... l.ght~. G('('l.'n Brit !fl(', F'abulo11l! 1fixlll den. AHklnli( S52,300. &l~-1606 or 8.13--0173. ------CLIFFHAVEN J Br, 2 ba, lrplc. open bC'am i:e!llrrg~. b11n,_ viell' rleck. MANY f.;XTRAS. A~klng $3S.9:iO. Ry Clll'nt"P, 616-9724 or 642-0040. TO\\'NHSE. carefttt 11\olng }'ark Lido, No /caM-hold. 3 Bn, 2 ba. :\ RAnute~. x1ral ~ f)()(]I~. S.11.500. Onr. li44·:mcl. BUSlESl' ma~e~11 ee-In town. The DAlL\. Pll.OT Cius\ fled lt'etlon. rnoney, um. A t!tfort by armrhait. R•sort 17" 1\w11y fron1 downtown arra. . a. urn ...... ') 116 ,'<:{'wpor1 Blvd 3 BR. 2\.i ba •.••...•...• S3~i0 24 Hour O.ly. BIG Bl'ar d~luxr. 2 hr rnuun. Coa~t Paivnhrokrr &12_8102 3 BR. 2 Ba. house ...... $]25 CUSTOM 1a1n homt. 2UO II lrom l11kt-. -;;;;;;:;;;~------II-='~~~~~!!!'!!!!~~~ furniture Rent•I F:xccl all around vi1'11·. Mortgag•s, e QUAINT CoMRgr _ You'll ired h·11 517 W. l9lh, C.M. 543-3411 SlSJ@ \\'111 carry or lrarlr Trust Detdi. 260 like It nn !right! 2 Br, f/yd, ; I Ana.hi!'!• 17f..2800 . for incoinc p roper ty . S.IO.(XJO .l.d TD on C-2 parcel. gar. $125. LaHabra 6!)C..310B Gf:J..JGO!l. Sold 11t S6<l.000. Strong buyrr ALA Rental, e 64.5--3900 R_EALTY BEACJ-1 RATES TOO llJGH?' :; Acre~ rast or P&ln1 is c<Jnstruc!lng bldg, fr 11Pr. Univ, Park Cenlf'r, l rvlne Con1e ~'"t ua.! 1800 W. Lln-Spri11g.~.t S800 ft11! prlee. /..a !n(!srpg, en:-Pays $1 200 •RUSTIC Jtll'l'/ on cvl-dl!'· Call Anytime Sll-0820 t'()ln. Anaht>im. IBlwn (lO)I n I: guo1I f('rms lo rii;:hl qrlly, incl. 9%. Di~C{IHtlt illC 2 Br. pan'J LR & BR's, j :~Z::::l~=::::::ii:::lzC j Knolt'11 Berry Jo"arm ~ p e r .11on . Pvl p!y . 10';" Bkr. 4~1153. I~ yd, gar Sl70. DisncylandJ. ~1 1 TI4--0950._ 714/~-nll ALA R•nf•li e 64S.3900 3 BR. 2 ba. bonu9 rm .. S.375 J BR. 2 ba'1. Atrium •• $325 Btlbo,• Penlnaula :l BR, 2~~ ba. fam. rm. $325 Renche1, Groves F•rms, I I~ LltG elilH.lc lype hom<". new- 110 I HouN.f«An fl!t ly deC?r. LrlJ' L/R, F/R. r:P.:£V>:Ll£{i~::;;;;;,1,~---·····;:;;'I Dl,R, .i Br, 3 Ba , huRe APPLE VALLEY .1 hr, 2 ba, closet.~. fnrtl yd, Avllil 7/15. ranch fence, lg" lot, horM: Hou•• Furnfshed 300 L~ 5350· 548--lS<W. barn. lrtl'S, e1ty watl!'r, .1 BR, 2BA plus din '-encl Jigh11. & 1a1. Bi.Ii Jam rn1 . Gener•I pnlio, crpl~, drps & bhin.•, din'g rni, kil. liv. )ge out dbl gar. $230. No fee. A&t, bldg. t•urnisltl"(f. Mu111>ec 10 • r!SH arr Jurnpin &. Thf' S4a-.l !.~1. appl't'ciate. Quick gale by Livln l• E-7. rn thi! B11I. Lf;·A~0SE~-.,~Se~ll-, "•-B=R-. ~,-,,-, owner 7141242-3388. Isl. I BR. l.:111 pd. Only Sl45. BUns, New crp1, S235 mo. ~·•I Eit•!t .~•ni!! 114 ALA Rentals e 64S..l900 ~1;van9 Circle, r .v . * CASH BUYER * . !VANT 1") "' Aro11< '". c <..1i.1nlif• Try llds cu!lc! oron• del M•r Don't Ji.1 yoor hom.:, l"tll pd 18:!. J BR, 2 B•th. all bllfUl incld& aell It to ua. ALA R•nt•ls • 645-ltOO frtt1#J' I l'f!frli I d,gh,..·hr. Save time, saVtCmoney. ~ I crpl'd, drp'd. G !./ d t n er lmriied. firm oller. Broker 'liilw;as•tl!!L J)ILid. Oct11n ~ of Hwy. e LEADERSHIP r ~ENTAL FINDERS 1350/mo. Yearly. 67rr5.'L>9. INVESTMENTS e l§f '"_To L•ndlords 3 BR. l BA "'""'" I BR, I s..i2.n 11 f-'40·5.136 1 ~S.Ol l l BA cfo.,..·n .. I Hlk to oc.An. PVT pty wai1ts to buy froni ErH.!I patlO. L.lle $32l. No 0.,..,ncr ho\l.q> " ipt on -4Jl!i W. lftti, C•'"-M... childM!n, no pets. 673-0205. Ba I b o a I •I • n fl , n ot rr·s OH en hou11e time, 911. 4 RR. 2 Ba . Or.eon vleW: wRl,.rlront. \\'ri!r Clas1il1ed p~I sel~cUon !!Wt! Sff !he Priv. bfBr.ht-11. Avall. Aug. lld Nri. 136, 1')11ily Pilot. P.O. DAILY PILOT Claullled \st. }Tl)' leaM $4:JO f'.1o. Ro~ IS60, Co111 MMA, 92'1i26. lttflon nowr Hom" .sno1v ltcRltora 67>122J 4 BR., 2~) baths 111.mily rm e S35 \\.'K Ir UP -On Dee r·rom . S325 to S3!!0 Lovely Bac he Ion 1 BR. 4 BR. 21,; ba ., family room. Cl1ald servi«. Pool. Ulll pd. 11ep home& from Sl35 to $350 • Call 67rr87"1l • \VE HAVE OTHERS I ;2,--,B"o"R"M~. 7"1>--,_k-• .,-.,.~,~con-,-. °'31~,1 ' I I I I ' I 11 i I I' 11 ii --I ; l''i 11111' "SlNCE 19f6" l.111 We1tern Bink Bldg Uolvertity P1rk D•y• 13J.Gl01 Nlghl1 4 on. 2\li ba on w/ponl -f: tennil! $375. 1.13--3895. pvt park privil"it:''· Laguna H-111-,---- 3 Br. 2 Ba, d1hwhr, air cond, eptl, drpJJ. S~/mo. least. Ph. 830-6.TI!l, "WEED It & te1tr"' .• clean tJ11! the ll'easu~s Ii ltash - l\Jm Into ct1sb thru 1 Dall1 Pilot '11u1lfled ad. 642-5618 E. Bay. $250 mo. Le•&e yc11.rly . Jnqul~ ar A.pt c.'. 673-1521 or S.8-1711. Corone del Mar AVAlL 8/1,i. 2 BR, fpl, bale Yrly olllr, 1st t\ last 321 Hl!'llol.ropr J blk to . heh 67;:i-3645 1-BDR~S. ckKe lo be•ch A 1hop'1. 1-t..tature peJ'l!Ofl. Don F'rankl!n Rltr. 673-2222 LARGE-Ni~ Bachelor Apt So. oJ Hwy. Call 67l-S156 CHARMING I br r&rde'n •Pt. \l'1tlk to bch. SlfiO ullf incl. 64U166 or f!'l.1-4117, Why 1tore It lh the attic when )'OU e1n tum It tnto tn<'ll'lfY lhrtlufb • DAII.:r ;. PILOT Want AA ' " ..• ) ' ' . . ~ ' . • ' '. v . -• DAILY' l'ILOT WtdMidly, J1111t_ 30, 1971 \ PILOT-AOVERTJSU J8 ___ ... _ .... _,I~ I ,.___ I~ 1; lod --I Apts., n-nt I Sh _,,,_ Announc.menb -~F~":'":·:..:::°':_:U:nfv:::::m::::,·~:179::::ll~~:::"::•:•:::t•;;:-;:::--::•ro:".''.":':~::-• . J4S 500 Found (frN Adi) J6S Apt. Unhlrn. U~--~· Apt. Unfurn. . -~ - l'c"oo..,..to"""Mo=-.. -----Costa MeM N•wport BHdt 3rd ~sporwlble, 1 t r •1gh 1 SP.f. do& black w/l&n paw1 & ---,--=-,,,.,,.,,,:--INewport Beach penon ~·anted to ti~ J rlOSf'. l''vnale med-qed.. * SUNNY * '" * ACRES * "'* Motol.Apy. * Studio " 1 Bedroonu --e \VINTER RENTALS e Rent NO\\' lor Sept.! FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. ___ D_E_L_U_X_E __ APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE PARK NEWPORT -R::-E,;,s=-o=R"'T""·L""1"v"'1N""G.,-I B,, "'""'"'"" wllh pool. CONGRATULATIONS Pru-I Chihuahua •I<. llru-bor APARTMENTS N8MG-5Xl. It. Fall' CM 540-2 ,1&, ABBEY REALTY 642-J8SO 2 BR, sUikleck, ocean J bl.k. Of'W fun1. Adil&, DO ptll'I. $200. Pref teachers 615-2124. ~IOBILE horn~ 1 BR, nr ~. Lldo 11ua nr bay. Adl~. no pt•:i8 $200 mo 673-8796 Bachelor, 1 or 2 ~m11, Luxury apt Jivlnc w/ n mil-. _ 7H(l..!19'70. •nd Townhou.e1. Spa, pools, ]Kin rt'ettation., .1w:.mm1ng, MALE delll'f!tl ume 2.:i + lo 1" loV~E~R~Yc-c. ~1~11--Mn&l-~l----1 f-W W RAT~ $23 \Veek-SlOO ~10. t •1• Da1\y Rates A\·a.Jl. , • Color TV. A ir-O>nd ' e Pool. Pool T1ibl~ Air C.000 . Fl'plc'1. 3 Sni m- rntng Pools .. Health Spa • Tennis C1" • Ga~ & BU- liard Room. t~.nni.s. From SI75. Across lenni •• billiards, sand vol-aha.re lurn. 2 br apt Cd:\t Terri· & Oav1'd in1e gen1 • fromFashion JslAndatJam-levbaU healthclub1 u.unu Call: Wk/evt 644-5851, gy bladl puppy w/whi9 2 & 3 BR's Private patJo pool • fndiv. laundry tac.' l & 2 BEDROOM FROM $130. boree It. San Joaquin l-till-!i clubho~se. parly rci:,m, res: ~/644-56.U, 1;:J.,.~~~ near lair~a. Ho.ids. (114) 6-14-1900. ide tennis pro & pro shl>p Offic• Rental 440 "-inuch more. Singles.) & ----------1Auto tranaportation 525 FOUND vie Garfield & * BRANO NEW * 2 BR. rurn/ Unfurn. Rents AAA Retail Location -2311 BrookhurJ;t, H.B. -Friendly • Sound~ 2a76 Newport Blvd. Newporr Heighta Near Oran&e Co. Airport & UCJ. Adult~ only. MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 31:1~ •. J Bft. 1''rplc, indoor/out & h. /bl k ftlJm l !J:, ... No leasl' te· E. Coast J-l~'Y Cd?\t. GOOd grey w lie pup w a c \: 548-91.la CL~AN· I or 2 BR. Adults, no rr•.~. 4: kiL SJ.2;).S\50. 24:!1 £. 16th St. NB. 646-1801. 20ll2 Santa Ana A\le. kit i.:h{·Jl, hC'llll.'d pool. (Actoss i1u1n•d. :\lodl.'!s Open Dady parlong, Xlnt' ad1i1er1itilng S!udent ~di Jide lo Ana. coHar.'~51. fl'Oill S.A. Coun1ry Club). helm wkdys vie Euclid • ~NE\V O"'NER-undcr NEW MANAGh.!\t.Ei~T Alir. Mrs. Joachim, Ap1 3·A 5f6.U215 2·100 llarlXlr Blvd .. C.~1. 11141 jj7-8010 fiENTAL OITICE OPE:\ 10 A~I TO 7 Pi\1 Sre Ill :?On:! Siin!a Ana Av,, to to,~. exposul'e. In an explodini: L' 1 · ' FND: Sle!'ling silver ri~ on 01. 1.:all ~.J7-02.l 1. retail area. Near in-1'10? n, arr. betv.·een 8 & lhr corne r of 17th It. CASA de ORO Sunaet Beach ORLEANS APTS. ~~~~ SOUTH BAY CLUB tel'Sl'ction or MacArthur & S:31) am, tihate exp, 494-5531 Newport, C.t.f, 494--7671. OCEAt\FP.UNT l 81', 2 Ba, 1 t · I c0 ,•1 Hwy. 5 ,· 8 -0 -, 4 4. 1 BEDROOM furn apt. ~2 blk 1rom ocean. Phone (2lJi 592-5341. ~t. Unfurn. 365 ADULTS ONLY * * * 2 &. 3 BR. Avail. Private pa.' LIKE LIVING IN tJo, pool. tn<!1v. laundry lat:, YOUR OWN HOME , •• {Nr. Orange Co. Alr~rt: :Us. 2 Br, l~J B;. unfurn. Cpls, l1na117L11 S1 : nr. \\esichtt J. dl P!!, "ncl, patki. WILSON GARDENS !Just or 11ng!e peop e) " ~ '-"' l~I'. l32.J-$37j. (~I kids """e '""'2. ~ · Nev.·por! Bea{'h .,.,.,..._,,"' & ["?1 ok 2214 \V. Cb:an· lnr1nt' & 16th. &15-fl.ij(j MODERN OFFICES front. 61:>-6000, 6/:l-1410. 3 Bdrm 2 Yearly. S2j0. ba. frplr. bl!im, 673--2124 OAKWOOD GARDEN * COSTA MESA * APARTMENTS $7.:i. &. $110 pE'r mo .. So. Calif. fresorl living for adults} F1r . ..-i ,-.:a.11onaJ Ba11k Bldg., Newport Beach 230 E. 17th St., C.:\-1. &12.148.l Pe~ls ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;1FOUND a camera. Vic. Df P.r.on.I. Lkto Anchorage. 530 673-2726 NE\V, 5mall girls bike touod. CASUAL Calif. Living in a warm ~t'diterranean atmog- phere Spacious color co- Ol'din8.ted ap~ • de111gned & furnished for li1Yit' & coin· fort e J1ea ied pool e Kitch- "" w1 indirec1 lighling • Deluxe RIO. Adu.lui. No pel.IS. 1 BR.-Sl7,) turn. • 2 BR. heated poOI, bltn11, UTILITl£S INCLUDED W/\\', beam ceil. Adil!., no ll•ll Tustin. Cosh1 i\!rsa t.fgr. i\11-s. Thon1pso116J2--46'1 Apt a Ph. &12-6811 ah 1 pm. !6th & Jrvinf! 612'8170 DESK Sf)ace a vailable S5(l LARGE, unlurn, J br, 2 ba S I A IVIU ·d J\lR. & t.1rs. Ralph Rotolldo, CaU & identify. Jr. of Orange wish to an-892.9723 Newport Shor•• 36.l \V. \\'ilson 6'12-1971 P"IS. $.1:.0. 642-231 4. ~=:=:::O:~:::ii~~~::il~ I apt. Yr~ least, N w pt an a n• mo. prov1 e furn!tutt nounce the birth ol their FOUND Schnauzer Vic: San· son, Chr1.stopher t.l ichael, ta Ana J-leighls. Call to the new Rotondo baby born identify ; 5~5-3174, HOLIDAY PLAZA Balboa Peninsula •Bl::AUTIJ'UL "RQU,NDS Blk "-h v· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 al $5 mo. A11s1vering service v Shotl!!5. lo "" . iew. ·1 bl m f' s.,..,,, "''"" c., • .... 1" * S••n1'sh Elegance ,,..950,, v1LLA MARsE1LLEs .,.,. '· """1 Av•. QLUXE Spacious l Bil DU<. duplex J BR 2 BA, yrly furn apt $IL Heated pool. lse. New paint. drps, crpts. AntPle parkin'g. Adult,; -no All appl's. 838-4949. pd G I "·II I"' BRAND NEW • Laguna Beach. 494-9466 · ar, poo • rec '"' • Santa Ana lndry e 2 Br dwnslrs ,.._,. Ad I L' • SPACIOUS DESK space ava1iable S50 iv/patio. $160/mo. e .f.BR wviet u t IVlflV & 2 Bdrm. Apts. mo. \Viii provide fumltu~ at St. Joseph llospital, June FOUND I 1 B 24U · hed · 6 lb ' ema e e11gle on 1' weig in al s 14 East BAiboa Blvd a~k for ~t.o;. 1965 Pon1ona, C:\1. I Cc=-o-ron~.-d~o~l~M~.-,--- 'LY J>A lnted 2 b1' furn I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim «pt w I '\\'fw c:11>ls & new ! ' ' turn. ;140 /flf'r n10. No pf't~. ' 323 lkrnan:I St. Call all 5: JO ~· . 6'8-0728. Q.0'1/.,-... _ * REDEC. Lrg 1 BR. cen· ~ tral loc. pool. ('arport. ON TEN ACRE! ~.acJJts/no pet~. S13:1/mo. S60 , 1 I: 2 BR. Furn • .l Unfurn. .. w. Jian1il1on. 6 4 6 -4 16 0 . f-ireplace1 / priv. patioc. '"~760. Pools Ttnnia Conlnt'i BJdst. DELUXE Bachelor Ii I BR 900 Sea Lane, CdM &U-Xll ~pts-15 min. from beach. !MacArthur nr-Coast Hwy) I '· Shag cpl • drps • bhn!'I CAN'T BE BEAT ;._t $5 mo. Ansv.·erin<> liCrvlce upslr1, rg u'011t apl, rompl "'°''W'" P-·• • All Utii' Pd Adult L'v1'ng • u" .._. ""' I available. 17875 Be•oh 81,·d, redcor, $175. • I Bil u11s!rs F lo U f I .,~ 'l 2 Bit $110 urn. n urn. tluntinJ;lon Beach. &12-4321 J.,.. •• BH upi;tr~ .~1:~·1• Ad·"·· o-ly--_,, .SINGLE STOR'I'. o· h h I •. I 16'"\V ,.,.1 C'· .. " .... ,.. 1swas.er.coorcoor1na .PHOF'ESS!ONA• Blil". <.~ "' · n·i .'!On, 1'1· 1· 24 1 Avocado SI. 646'0979 South Sea Atmoophe~ d li I h hag " • ~ Seer.tanager It.pt J. e app ani_~· Pus, '1 sq fl, A1r·rond. crpts, rlrp.~. l---==c'o~~--'/.BR. -2 BATII carpet cnoic~ coor grt parkinK. Xln! toe 3~ E COUPLES or • FABULOUS 2 :sty, liv rm Carpets b. drpll' ac~1e ea • 2 . b ths • stall l?lh St. c.,\I. PETE g,\n_: ROOi\1 .,\lATES '\\'/Spiral strs, lrpl, 2 Bdrm, Air Conditiont!d 1h ers • m1. .red \~afd. RETr RLTY &l2-43'.i3 Ne111 super 2 BR, 2 Balh, 1~~ Ba. $185 tropical pool. Pri1'&lf! P11Ho!I' re ~f""I • ct Jight-loc=~---~~-= lrplc, v.·e! bar. bean1ed cell-145 E. 18th St. 642-4603. HEATED POOL ~Ing tn Jtitchen , breakfast DESK space al'ailable $50 Wg s, panelling, pr iv 11 1 e 1 ~E~.-,-t~B~l~uff~-----Plenty of la.,..·n bar • huge private fenced mo. Will pz'Ovid~ turnit~ patio, all rec. fa ci J. Aduhs. Carpon-& S!orage patio • plush landscaping • at SS mo. Ans\\·e1'1ng service No Pe rs, ~lanied couple 11IDDEN VI LLAG t; brick Bar-B.Q's. large heat. availa~Je. 305 No. E I S2QV. 2 roommafl'!a $22j, NEWPORT BEACH 2300 South Sal la ed pools & lanai. Cam 1 n o Re 111 l, Sa n SH5 'o\'ttkly & up. Afo rates. T'l!f'ms avail. 998 El Camino. * * &16-0073 * * Villa Granada Apt1. Santa Ana • 546·152J 3101 So. Bristol St. Clemen1e. 492-4420 *COROLIDO APTS* 2 BR DUPLEX Four bedrooms with baJoon. (~~ i\IJ. N. of So. Coast Plaza) * NE\VPORT BEAC!I * 2 BR .Studios & street levels. Crprs, drpM & hhns les above .l bflo1'. Graciou1 _________ ,.I Santa Ana Across from Civic Cf'nlcr. ~51. SISJ I.: UP. Dsh\\'shr. Frplc. FO!t ClJJLDREN &. PETS. lh-ing "-quiet ..uronnding 3 HeatM pools PHONE: S57.S200 Alr--Crpt'g-Prk'g. 300 IQ ounces & 1vill bl' the Jst Cari 6'12_4424. ' grandso n to can')' on the ~~------~~I ~---~rt m * f"ULL Y LJCENSED * LOST u1 l'lc of1 Brrks,blre•!i Renowned J-lindu Spil'ituali;;t Re~tauran1, NB, Dli Jun' 2fi Advice on all 111atters, pn1-Navy hlur. garn1ent ba.i:: l.Alve, r-.Iarriage, Businei;s con!aining as.sorted ladies J{eadlngs given 7 days a apparel & man.~ navy blue ,,·er.k, lO a.m. 10 lO p.m. blazer & slatks. Also 2 312 N. El Camino Real, San Clemente air line tickets, LAX to Philadelphia in lhe name of , ~9136• 492--00iO Fl1r. & Afrs. C. Raber. Jr \VILL people who picked up localed, pis advise Jami's "Free" m11le Chihuhuas, Berkshire at 673-9405. please contact me • f o r l---.,.-------! paprr~ for lhtm, aod rabies R'EWARD le..1;1"""" "&orl;I, Chko. Charlir, etc" 19!19 DorseL EUSJr-:ESS nu~ns lip e c i a I Dbl carpo~. LARGE p--•. LARGE 1''ENCED ''Al\D for lamily v.'ith l!!:iildrf'n. Largt! Clubhouse ~tc. BBQ 1000 i;q. ft. J:ic. w II _, I " ~ N r--del M u ' h Child C C D ,..,._ Year Old i\lale Sealpoint W1uy rate5 now o . i:_rw o C.all 673.3318. p 11.• ear ....,.una ar n.ig are enter ee ...... e * 613-3&32 \\!l'L h everyune. !_.o11· as S3' 11·k. vt raragl'!. :>J, School. Flnpla~ v.·et bar I Great new 1, 2 &, 3 B<lrm8 '-' 1 c. young lady driving Siamese. 517 Orchid Ave, L.ane, Cl\!. f.eal.a.rk 1\Jotel, 2301 Npr PARK your car & walk; nr 81 Paularino, C.M. 549-1746 built.in kitchen aPpliancea. SOUTH COAST Jr,,.S J Avail for Sub-Lease Ille tan V\V 11•ho 11·ir nessed Cd.\'!. \Veanng ID on coUar. Blvd. &16-'i'44.i. ocean, or shop'g, New apt.s. $140, UPPER 2 BR, 835 Al\UGOS WAY 644_2991 VILLAS Rentals At iract1ve 5rh floor suite lhc acchJent al Irvine Blvd &12-1470, 24 hours. :! Br. 2 Ba, beam Ct!il. ;\-fany Re<lecora.t ed, cptii. blnts, Co.ld'll'ell, B·-•·--•. ,.._, UOI M•oA-ho• Bl"d. ~-----~ O\'erlook1ng i\'f'wpor! Bay. &. Palisades P.d 9: J,'i am r-.fALE dog -bl•ok ~k . $15 Per Week & Up '"" ..,._.. .. ""' " • ~~-------~!l~=~to~6'~2~-S9SO 6!28 please call 833-0770 01· • ""'-et BACl lELOR '· 1 Bl', >. ra.~. .,.,,,.A i\lar~erite, gar., clOSI" lo OCC & i.:hops, r.tanaglP< Agent 541-5221 .,..,. """" l'.roSs 7 mos Bl•ok fl I -"' ' ti"· 48-3 548 · """'00~"' Rooms 400 1'70 f';r.T, •\N" AVf., S.ll!-IJ.)8. ' ' ca ai • TV & maid scrv avail. C'O,,'C.CO,',-'~'=~"~"~'~·-,.-,-'C I No /)('Is, Qu iet per1n. Alilts Garden Grov• 1----------·~""N " " C:l\I Jar. \Ver!. .lune 23 v ie 430 Victoria, C.i\l. :; BDRi\-1., nice patio; Jots of i ~'~"~I'~· ~"""'°-,-'~'·=~---ApFlsu.,'n. or Unfu,n. f rom :m ~q/ft. :\.J.r· ~q. IL INC REA SI>: )'OUR BUST 2" i\Jonarch Bay Plaza, Laguna .._ cabineis, bit~, carp. & J BR duplex Sl30. New ci·pt, 2 Bdrm 1tudio, dishivastier. 370 FIUISRN lkSH&ED Rooni rot• rrnt. 67;>-2·16·1 01· :-.1!-71(132 or n1ore 11 /fahulous new Nigur.I. 4!lj..l).19J, 496-5863. l'nn f''....,l c bt'11ms patio d N /d ----------1 11• ·up. Jl.'o :sludcnrs. - ----.,.,. Coll 0 ,,,,,, '°'·lOOJ. _. . . '" ."' ''--. t·ps. o pets. drp• & paint. Parkl\k• ,,,_ ''" , Patio, n i c ~ C-ost-~•osa • XLNT OF VI CJ-Sl'ACL' u .. ~""-· Adul! Ull! jXl Sia / 1110 _..., 998 El Camino. 546-0451. 1 ·, i:. ,.1. OO; 01. "·I'"'''· LOST -Chihuahua siie Toy • • ;:i • Dori franklin Rltr ti'7'222" round!.""'· No _,, 0 , neighborhood, Jnqun·1. Apt now ~, .. ,1 I <lo "I I 30·· .-. ~ ".,....,.. .1!1Wrly. Open HouM', 187 E. I • ,,.. --h'ld ·~ 0 ,~ N l 1 o~n1 V _;' 6"" noe . 1''URN, Room, r ef I n rd . ". " . ' .1 u c.i;. .NJ -' .;:-G .-,-;---,.-·-• J\1anchrs1er. Black \vi grey _d SI. 64,..,~. FOi', ,, ........ .-..1 .. -, "''' ,11 c 1 ren. Ider pt!rrn . o .•. ,JJV c,ue, .>Q-'11.>J'I. ~ Via l 1rlo N B 67~.:.01 PJ,E :";ANf Adopt i on 11-,1 ... • 1, .. 0 k ,. ,,,'"' -a ~v """ '--"'..,. per.son. \Veslcllff area.. Call · ' · · ' · · · ' " " "' .... 1ar ·1ngs, .. o f'iiN l Br Crpls ch'apt's l cU!ec.b 2 BR, l B A. Ir.nan! only, 548--6920. 1 ~H~u~n~l1~·n~g~t-on_B_u_c_h___ '• . 1~",,'-.-~"-',.'·.,,---~---'B-u_,_;_,_._,._R_e_n_l_a_l __ 1114 j I 'il'l')()ll1!•\1toln. \_a ::;1'1 "1'1~ y 'collar. Vii-Harhor Shopping : .·· ' nostruc1edvi~\\IOfbay &: BEAUTIFUL 2 lir, J'• Ba · 1 ~ vl .e1ng ""ll on1a1on. Cc111c1'.J48-7826or:l-18-6Jlj Adult. Utll paJCI. Sl44/mo. ocean. Adlts only. 673-6992. Studio, flf'W Cl'Jl\S k painl. LARGE, 3 br, 2 ba . NJCE, C'lrln roon1 ror rr111. ATTHAC :-;turr & offi<·" 612-M::Ei. , · •'Seviy. Open HouS'., ~ E. ="·=-.=~7-=-= Srcluded. porch, quiet dead IUe .. liB""U '>J IU ~lonte V s!a co \!LS I $"..O s.: o 1 RE:V.'ARD Blk poodlt', timall _, -SI. ,,.,, a~"". OCEAN VIE\V 2 BR., l ~i Drps, bl!n11, c ar Por t . _ _, G 19 4liiilf . ' 1· ' Sia . ' a ~ iatcs. '' '. \lfl. 11 n 1"11 NO PADDING NEEDF:D lo standarri, "J\lcDufl ", \'ir• -"'',,..,,..£u $161ll N 1 h r 11u st, children. pc!s con. &16--0009. San .Ju;in Cnp1stra110, nr 1 r b 11 . '· . I BA. sto\'r , refrig, newcpls mo. 0 prts-c ild i'<ewB,.autifulGardenApart· ll'RUlly your . u s in ". 41ll Carna1 io o , Cd'il. " "Y 2 R t .. , " C ~ic/ert>d. $185. 71.ll Ellis. J S R 1111s~1on 49? l l·~~ n "' 1'1 urn uPJH' · drp~. S2j(lfmo. iii.>-6145 or ok .. 998 El amino, :.46--0PF nten ts. Pnvale Pa1ios, Pool , ummer entals 420 · · · ,,.. "''· D;1\1'n Lu11dqu1sr, 49+-1003. 67~1~. 6~4-4175. s1s:; util pd. No ,.;1nglrs 61".-. . * TOWNHOUSE hlk io 5 poin!~. Owner. ~, d-1 . I R I 4SO ' 001 S II h.1 OK ,,.,~-.o~ o--«-o-:iu=---=.~-iii~'.'.''''" 0, .,1 -'". Spa, Gara11:e. Luxuriou~ • >'OR'IAI n us ru11 enta "'< · · LOST Ch'h 1 • ma C' 1 ... 1"°" --• .:. ~ cr-4-3" "" -..;i.n; I• • r,,rcut11·r J hr, • tan J ua iua, Nr 18th •==~~-~----~ !BACHELOR apartml'!n\. SllO ~Br, J 1 ~ Ba, cpt~. drp:r:, p;i.· * FRESH AIR ldsrps::. rurn1shf'd, Un fu rn-:i ha, 11r lll'iH·h. l::nter O\f'fl ALCOl!OLICS Aoony1no ~-& J~oniona Ci\f "Tinker" S'i51Barhelor. P.!E"n only, 1,,2 pc1• 1110, u!ll. inel. No k· uo. Adul1~. SltiO, 110 E. 1shed. wnlrr. llr•illl.'r 1)0()], pioP.~. ~~IB~Ht.a.ASS :\llgl's & Phone ~2-7217 or---wt.· c 1 no l'Olla~I S.IO d \'?. \\'ilson&t~~ ing. liiJ.-2.JSJ. illelody Ln. J.111-liti8 \\'alk 3 blk~ to Beach: '.! BR • $li:t. rounraini;, • pl'I i·rti(l" 11ood1rorkrrs ll'f'loo1nr. 2.)()() P.O. Boll" 1Z23 Cos1a :'\fesa. fi46-36l9 r w SP,\CIOUS 4 BP.,''·•' BA , •II LGE J Br, hltn::;, rw111 t pls &. Brau1. big 2 BR apt~. 11 /11• J BR -S2:i5 Adull!', no prl~ HPaul lndsci>tl. h!.'hled. 8: l'!! H "-up .. \;tr·a .• ."'.lilrd l!OUSJ::SJ ~f;:art"-f(;-1 LOST R. I S .. . -1 ,. "I r \I 61'2 """ ~ I kl SO 3 -. cag-r '.am. Lir Sil;) P.lo, 1 hr, ail Utl pd, Pl'I bhn~. Crpts i: drni , Jmniac. clrpi;. Fating San ta Ana .::rp1s, drps, bltns P'l'C<'PI rP-I.• ·--~c. '" · ..,,,.,J <'On1pl ru1·11. To sub-lf'I, July -~~nn f'i's ... \-:,,,,, your hon1e 11·hllt> on 1·aca-N QC .,...,9_0 I'" · patio, ~1·Jy !urn. Over JO. 64·1-8799. ... Country Club. Adul1~. ;!SJ frig. $150, No i;1ngles, /\0 Costa Mesa & Aug. S.100 n10. C.)l. 1\1-1('Orne!'.127' on \91h hon. Re'!~ avail. 64~~. f'~~ ;;~~;··~a":'i :~v.·:~i Quiel. 548-6970. AIRY 1 br, upstair~ _ Nr. J\Je1a Dr. No. J. :i«-56J7. pr ts. 536-1711 ----------1 e Pi\NOJ?A(.11C view ol ro-Si, !JO' on \\'h11\ier. SOO ~q fl ~13-4·l~l6 ext 332 or 635-1463. J ·BR. Jurn. Lo13 or pril'acy SPAC l Br, qu iet. Frplc, eocl A~li\ZING Aclult L iv 111 R l tll' lmy k Ji'!ry, 4 hr. pool, bldg. $2i0/n10 612-.1 HMJ. I~ i;hoppu1.i;. Adults. $200 mo. TO\\'NHOUSE, 3 DR, 2 bJI., BE-aut. 1 k :i BR !urn or unf 1 r 2 I -------I LOST H1n1alayan cat lloo!Q\ t&: single f)f.!n>On. SUj/mo. 64&-4o9J: Cpts b. d~ll"if' ,'-•.~·un'g gar, cpts, drps, x1 ra -!ilnr. ~I'll or un mert:i e lrplt:s. INDL'STRIAL Bldi; In r I Loit W found l'k 1 o--J .. C pools. child "· $225 niu. ~ 1. . 1 h 1, ~un en iv JrasP-2:.00 MJ ri Ca J J -fnrl pl.• ,,11 '3 0. 5 3 9 5 .'-1,13 -All elec. Arill•. I I<'. 8111 Apt!<. &>If r lcan. 01·f'n.~. f ui·mal din rn k 1 I 1 e ong h~1r Siamese/ if $100'& $125 VERY NICE. 1 & osta Mesa 5'1&-3710. Garfitld, H.B. 962·508.1 ~:t,~~ d;'.~.~~ !~u::rp&s.i;;u~! ri~~:c J ::~w~1a~~~~Jysu1~~a~:~ &l:r-4930: ~:vr:. ~i.~r·I011 d I d P.r11·ard. ,~ ! 'BR. 132 \\'. \\'1lson, C.:1\1. Park-Lil.e Surroundinn 2 BR duplex. \\1/\V cpl ~.. BEACrBLUFF APTS. l:n•lh~. !Jui:;c pool ta!~d. $\OOO 1110 furn, .SSOO Industrial Rental 450 Foun I rff a 1) 550 RRO\VN & y:hi!r min oollif' Call 645-4~10. • drape!<. Two children 01\. Z & •1 B • 2 DA. pno!, palio. Merrimac Wood1 uni. or lease oplion. Q\vncr los1 i\fot1 11r RC'ullen F. Ler SHARP2 BR-$160 ~~!T"J·B~E~~ \Vay back froin Palisades rl w.Nr~hopping.8.\2-8477 or 4~."1J\lrrT11l'lnc\Yny,<''.\I. ~ml. NEW INDUSTRIA L TOT-rod found vicini t y re~t a u ra nt . fle'll•ud. Htd Poot. Adllils. 642-9.320 P-· P•"-* Hid Poo'· R.d. 61&-8362. !M7-39.i7. CL'' I" · I I 0-.-;,,. BLOGS Baker & ~~a1rview. 67.)..89.i6. •• ""'" 1.3 r..i ·' €'COnom1ca, cosc lo N T!IF: l1cach, Cdill. Lr". · ~,6_6337 '-o=--~.-~-~--2 BP. I" A , _ I N 2 BR J \' BA •h••·p "pl 2 BR. Clean & Anrar. Cpls, h I r R 112· · Id • * COSTA MESA * ~ " • •• .. . .... ti C05f'I~. r sbop'z *Adults Only • ~ . ' .._,• s, s op'g. :i • ,j lllC g .split 11'1, 3 BR, 2'~ BA. 1 LOST: Apr1t'Ol Toy PQOdl~. Nr shops. Pool. Adl1s. U1 il Martt•nr·qu• Apts. drps. 1200 aq. ft. Available d~s, bll-ins, air-cond: nr. 11!11. Adil~. T\Q prL". ~0--0623, ll'k~ in Alig aYaJJ. Coll 1200. -1516 & .1740 aq It unJI.-:. t.lALJ:: beige COl'kr1· Spaniel Vic. Broadi\•ay & Santcl Ana · -o "o~" ,.. 11ow Sl65 mo 9i'3 Valen<·•·• schools, shop'g & park. K1d5 .. p II r , • pd. 1884 t.1onrov1a. 54,-.-v,.,,.,. · · • :~1g..,11 :17. 112 Center St .. i\lgr ti73-287.l (days or ('\'es for r1v~1e o !Cf's, plenty of 01111<1 111 11ler.a Ver de. Ave, C.t.1. &12-2227. BAOIELOR-Spac. Be a u I . 1777 San!~ Ana Ave., Cl\I Apt. No. 1, 5j7-7768~. ~~-ok. No pets. 830--154~. Apt r.. -applf. parking, near SD F'rccway. 540--1800. fir SET/Shep, bes! friend, I l\~gr. Apt 113 646-5542 CLEAN 2 BR $13.'i, ,\lcsa 2 Br ~JW/mo. Srr J\lgr: Apt --o:-~1-;--;2;-B;;;;R-:;*--l:;-2 ~8~1:---c---~~--I C. NATIRF.SS REALTOR '-' Al 1 d l9lh 1 · bltns, $120. ull\ pd. 546-tt:i2. LARGE 2 BR. 2 BA. erclt'. el'ct bhin~. (:rpl:o, _-i80I_ Slater, HB Oii·ner: ll~O UP. POOL. each. $.'lOOfv.-k. Can lw &: i\lcyers PL, Costa i\lrsa. 642-1552 .am ; lie no 19329. 1urn. rompl ki1ch. 11·/e ec. V j 1 • ,(· . l. 011 lhf' .-!land, /\'cll'(.>Orl COSTA J\lESA &12_14i:.~ ~ <'lUllg g inn og, vJt o~t rn Pen in. Re"·arcl. Call H1.111tington Beach APT. UPSTAIRS e;arage, upper. Adlt11. no pets _,_29-_"'8~~· ~~=~---Call &12-2\Rl sc , at 4:.0l Seashore Dr. \\1AR~IIOUSING or t.1-1 in· ~all and 1denc iff 6--12.99j9 RJ::\\'-ARD! LAB puppy-Choe I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J CHILDREN \VELCO\IE ~8-63J7 • 2 Br $111/1110 ~, ~.~,-.-P-,~.,-,,~,~~-. -,~,-,,.-,~,ic-.,-. I or II 642~3229 or lil4J du~!nal spart fnr ren1 or LGE 1urll(' lou~ l'ic 3rd & niall". 3 mos, Vic: Cdt.f. All electi'ic Golri i\1edalhon SHARP 2 BR 'l'l 7~·,1 S!!l!Pr HR s·• 16. ll'ase. 1000 lo 6000 .~q fl. B Cd IW'l kllrh. ._. " · · · C11l •)r sJn doi. 1 l'h•ld o.lc 1 ~~·~""";=:~~-----! C ~s::onia, .:'>!. ... ,79 a!I Con rl fi7::>-~29::. U.. 'Quinta Hermosa Palio, bllns. pool. Adlts 149 011·ner: j29-20;)S 962_j12i. r CI EAN 8 1 Primr .1\1. tO{'a11on C1111 fi:.IO pni. l;"~I~' ~E~Ncc--='c'::::.,__~~I 21116' Santa Ana Ave. E. Bay 01• Gtl·9j20. • s140• 2 BR, 2 ba, Crpl~. Drp•, : ' ac 1' a pis ~~ .slplng !\Ir. Thnn1as C\1r,o; or 11·knd~: ~· • • ' parrot, lame. l n 647-1131 Afternoon Huntington Beach 1 ms. Step.c; bch . .S•.J/"-k k r.73-1 417 S:'\f. ~hac,in· frn1alr rlol{ v1r of 111a Bcoch. Spaiii.~h Country Esra1e Liv- l'li k Spaciou~ Arts. Ter· raced pool: sun~en i:::as BBQ linbeliel'able Living • Only I Br unf SIS~furn $175 2 Br unf $175 furn $210 BEST ar<'a 1110tl~rn 2 br. Bltn.~ up. 31.l l::. Balboa 6lvll Founl11111 \'allry 962-9.lSO or RE Ro • * * .o191.539,1 e REGENCY-. .11dult:>1, no pe •s. 1130, Call 894-2ti2 • ~!11-.;ll'll ti13--!l'J.ij. Rentals Wanted •60 '"~·~S-~8~94~6~~_:,-~~-liiiiiiililiiiiiiiioii;iji / l\ti\1AC. 2 BR, I Ba . Shag arr Sun. J:r.t Cahnllo, apt B. •LARGE 2 BR, stovr-:-s16.l ON BEACH I. n L = C'I • ~ * 1\ BUA IS LA N U . RUS'r f.· bla('k lemalP dog.•r--~~--~ crpt'g, self t·lean. ga.~ 01·en. .. · ,).l;•-216.\ 6-l2--0WI. 01o. 21' "-1ro11 sr. "°"TJ'L 1 .,__ ~ A'llLY 11"~"'' 10 ''"' 01· " ~ ., ....., ~, • · • pl~·n.uurn~. Hy · · •· · l'IC. Cos111 i\ICSi &16-862:1. I'm' d.~hv.'hr, encl gar Piltlo. Ji7 DELUXE I BR-:---1"1 3.i. l'\r ~136-6027 NE\V 2 BR. APTS Day;l\'.,ek or i\! 0 n 1 h. 1·rn1 w/op!lfln 4 rir :; hr lnstrutllon 6...,... ALL UTIL INCLUDED s~w Bonus; • silv,r. pla 1ed candle ~nuffer i~ )"Ot.Ars II you bring 1h1s •d \li'hrn you \·isit n1ll' model~. t blkA S. of San Die~o Frn·y on Beach, I blk \V. on Holl io 16211 Parkside Lane. \\', \Vi!son. s:hopp1ng. A1/ul!11 only, fiar. Laguna Beach____ Fm1n $230 tiT.r-:161::. h"n1r 11/f!OOI in Tu.~11n. BlaC'k & 111t11e Bulldog 111/1:;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiii _,,. Call :riS-360.'i No pe1s. I.JO E:. 21st f'ur11lfUre Ava!labl• --b·1·11u• :if'f''I 11,\2-lll!ll harnr11.«. 1na!c :HS-0--143 UN rh;1n11r-!. tir ilp! ~l•'•'f!~ ----------1,.1 ---------S h I & QUIET.N ice V i•wl &!6-0016. /\'f.:AR BEACll·:"ew 1 hr, l'i CarpeLs.drapes-dlshwa~her Ii. Bn~i 1 · 1j t:~FUR.'J ,11-, l)I' h\~Js" 111 lilp {hippy dog Canyon c 00 1 ' B d I o-""'c-c--~-~~--1 h• pool Ad II ' 1 l1cated nnn!.sauna.,.1enni1 " u~a1::e nH' · 11110• • · ' O · · c 'I 'I" "9°0() • I 1· 57S • r, rPl'l, nu crp!g, Baker 3 BR, fain 11ize •pl, bltn~. · · u. ~. '0 P" -~. ··~ c1)inpl !urn. $\OO '" k, i\'1l'fit ~1'11, 11 ..:1 nf C11:1,1 ~· ·" .. i ,,.,., In\ r ue !On1 Harbor tihop'g, Locked gar. drp~, 111fw cpl, ~ar. nr L.~r. 2li5 S. Coa~l llwy rec room-ocean views 6i~ 11•1.i. l h1~. ~ 1·_ li'a.',·r. Hr~pon.~1blc I i\1alf',. ,l;1an1csr Kirrrn Ha rbrir B,\LBOA Island .r.1ctl10<liii;I Adult.i, no ptU, SJ4J. shop'g It. M~hls. 962-4!8(). ~~4-4·181 or j28--iii·l3 pa lios·aniple parkinr f 1 1 r; q 2 r,1 11 hl d NB 642 _727 61·~·~;",-0,,4 •.07'3. -~-Securiryguard5. Hl::ACON Bay ~ B1 . f'll<'l an -~-·-··' ig an_s .11.rea,, · ·<i Prf'-Sc hool. Sun1n1<'r ............ "I -2 BR ''' I OCl::ANFRONT l'ill<J. ~pf'I'-. h NICE-&OU1er-clean~ 2 k·~., ~~'..~11."i. ';~~~: 1aculaL' view. Pl'1'" beach 2 HUNTINGTON ~~~"k.J~~~~·ior ;;J~l~Jj * * * * . * ~'.1\.17~~~\v~~~i;;~:~. ~~~; (714) 8'7·~1 2 BR, crpls, dps, balcony, no Sha!in1ar . .).18-47~1. Br. $345 J\1o. 494-46.)~. PACIFIC :>.-3~27. * 6!h thru 1\\lg J2th. 67!">-0%0 locked gar, Nr bur & •h .. BRAND new 2 hr apt. Cpt., k Meaa V•rd•-or 673-9223. LRC 1 BR clo!lets, Sl.W. AUG 1 Bach "'"6717. rf'd'ec, xtra Pool, patio. S9.J. A1tult~. atre. Adib:, ifO ""lli. Al•a il d II I II 711 oc:EAN AVE,. H.B. LKJO avail JJ/y. 4 BR, close .. ~ l'ps, a J 11!>, pr1. ''"'''' 1 I b < "· July 1st . $16/mo. &15-3515, ~6-S&W Broker. DL.'{ 2 It 3 BR, 2 Ba, .,ncl !714) 5J6-14S7 o r· u "" ..,.·ach,. Call Trader'~ Paradise ;;--;;::-:c::--u=~~·--· I gar, Slj() & up , Rental Ofc: Ofc open lD am-6 pm Dally "'k"nd~ or af! 7 pm. HARBOR GREENS 2 Br Bpi, bttn5 /;.: !Om~ 3095 t.f'l« Ave. Z>46-1034-WJLLlAJ'.J WALTERS ro. 6ij-2990, GARDEN ' STUDIO AM'S furnil urt. 1 child ok. $140 I cN~o-w_po_rt~lle~a-c~h---- t'1tEE util, rurn l BR ap\ Nr Bllch.1, 2, l BR' .. !rom roo. nio. &16-2210 Parklike Beach Livlni tie•ch, pool. $l3.i. up. CaJJ 2700 Peteraoa Waw C 'I. J-"-P. 2 B -'"' Ad ult11 5'1;4777. ;,J6-7m, ~16-1366. 546-0370 "' "'' " " 11• /\e•i·ty P11in!ed, * St•ps to Beach * -~-·--=~=--,,==,.-,-c1111s, d1T•s. blln.1;, pati o, 2 RR 2 bi! bl ,.,___ Casa Del Sol 1·u'Jl. Furn. $DO. Baehelor • * THE GABLES * c11rpo11. Sl70. S4:i-4647. · ., ln$. V\.~an t 100 virV.'. AduJts only, No pets. 1 &-:.! BR-rurn/unf. Pvt PR· Jll'n., S · 2 Er. J~~ Ba. v.•/ ••r. 11 5.1, 2 BR, I' .• · B" '''""". E-1 27 • -1 · 2 BR I > Call '" ~·1 " "'"' .... Yrly S 5. Avail. JuJ,. ls!. t10. ""c In , e eva on, ·~~---~--~~----I Adl!s. Cpb, d-•. bl'"', l·d • '" ._,.., " pai11), Enrl of cul-de-aac. * * * * * dshw1>hr!, crptJ, drris. Pets 1 ~~garage apt. "'/j[ara.i;:e. )0·d wt.. patio. Wtr pd. 243.~ l'.l9 C11brillo. 6~2-3!133. 3 BR. ~ ba., bHns. Childttn &r<'l:'pted. Ft'Om 314:1. Sf4frt~ 806 !\lain SL rang'! A~·e. E. 636-4110. ~"E\rLYDECORATED ~·eJoome. $300 Yearly. Avail-21661 Brookhurl!I St. JIB, 5.'J&-S262· SPAC2 Br apts. $1'40, Htd 2 Br \\/gar. SlJ.j, fenced yd able no~·! * (1141 g)2-66J3 * Lkle lale Pool. Play yd. Cp!s, rlrps, •1/pario, \\'a!r r pct. 2228 Call: 613-3663 642-:lr;iJ Eve~. * KIDS WELCOME * Blln~. p111 io. kids ok. Placrnll11 Avr . ·•e" 636~120 6 llAYfRONT Apl~. Ori th~ 1998 ;\faple No. l .}.l8-7ii60 i\love in Today. Allractive beach, Summf!r or yrarly 221 4 Cotleg~ ,-.:0. ~ 646--ZJS7 SPACIOUS Ot-Juxe I Br. BUn 2 & l BR lpl.~. $159-$189. Bs: ~:~~:~~:I~-~~~:: :::~,~7%R!~7·,' '~~:,;~ ~~::;· ~·~s··~.z~1;. ": • NOW OPEN • J!~~~r.:~::, U--rf S.ach <1k. UpstlliNI apt avail Aug. 2 BR sludio apt. drp~. crp11, ·--.-I , ·1 20432 S.nla Ana Ave . Sn11c. 1135 l B' f"m or unrurn 1. SJ7j. 54;>-32.U. JlOO. •ell pd. No pell. ,.-· · u • J 8R turn !!pt, Ulil p111d. l-:;-;;:;;-;""°"'""-,-7"~00-846"·1897 d&Y!l/&12-1149-. ilN• 2 BR. 2 BA w/trplc, CASA PU.YA, 141h .I: ~. No children' or pets. * BEAUTdf"UL J l:._2 B_R. pr\. J>Alicl. l.olds ol dosels. \V&lnul. Call 5J6..3367. 2$,i 16th SI., N . B. Conten1por11-ry Carden Apt.s, 2 &. Encl ;yard, iar. Clo~ H\d pool. fAcroes from S.A. ~. P111io~. Ir P I r ~, 'pool, lo ' shopa. $145 ..._ mo. Cotoitt)' Club). $190. l.i7-021: Newport Beach ~""" '44--41!7. ftA.CJIELOR Apt. an rl<'c. $150-Slfii Call 04tN163. ======,--:=~· iSEACLtFr f.lanor Apt~. 1 VISTA DEL MESA l BR ' I -R.EDF.C TOWNHSE, .2 Bi&: br BR • "-•"·I-I r-" •-·rt-nt1 -1rn pool, l'ncl Jrar, 1 b!k , Ba faml Y Apl. · .,.. '"""' ap . ._.p..,, ~ ..... -1,. C d I No _. den. bltns. pool, dbl ll'&r. d~. bltM, &&rb disposal, l t : BR. Furn. A Unf. Oish-°'"n. Sl..0. 210 ~dar. rpts, rps, poo · $225/mo. ~7474. -..1111.. pPfs, Sl75/mo. l:ves I: J\4! &. Pvl pelio, 132.i washer. Sto~ and Rclri51: • """'NFRONT l &-, 2ll•. 1 w.knds: 551...t()jl •• STUNNING Garden apt. Pl•centi• Ave. Ask 11-bouf Shag crpt'1-Lii:: Ree cent'-r· ~~ -E 0 , ..,...... l Br. JIOOl-noution room.. w r diaoount. ~2682. RF.NT Slarts Sl5!i yr Iv.~. Cood kidll ru ... R i\1 DE~ ... " Pf'I ok. 2214 w. Ocea& I 8r·hOUM'-$UO, crpta-ranl'l· 1 ~S~l40_. -----·-----BR1Gtrr 2 BR, 2 ha, in nil·" Tustin & Mea• Drive Iron!. 67",,.f,000. 67S-1410. Willer pd. 54!1 Bernard St. 3 Br, untum S141J. New crpt&. arta. Cpt1 througboul, F"IJll l --*"=-~'7'~=55~i'*'-- "A". 636-1120. m Shalimar, apt J C.M. Jllr., SI~ mo. 4245 Hilaria e NICE e l br apl, Ila Adullt.. 3:i >'" ~,"°'BR~~-..,.~1 --..,.,..-~S~l~ .. cl !19J.-4.48J. \Vay, for appl: 54G-0093 ...;.. _ _._,1 "-•olifiil v,, ... 01 •. no Pf'I! rtf. req, See f11m1 y 11n1t' .;w· i--~~------I-==~-~=---, ,,.. , .. ., '"' .. mrwr. f'l7, · 1560 Placentia, Rtdee. Conv. location. VUla * 2 BR. uppe:r. bltn~. cpl!., \\'ESTOJFF' 2 BR. 111 611 l h~ liay k llCf'llln in the Meu AplS, 719 \V. Wilaon. drps, no pell. $1 35 mo. 568 1\\1/lh!e. Adl!A'. ontY.no Pf!I!. lt11bot"! A~I. 2 BR. 2 DA N.B. 6&-1251. W. \Vih;on. ~5-()760. 1778 Bl'dfnrd l.n. 5-Ut-7533. 11p!s. for Jc11M. Sl35 up. :!t ~-:ul~ Se~th~~ UtG J BR. 2 BA. ntW 1hq 2 'JR $130, wafff p111d. ~1 YEARLY-La 2 Br/2 811 6·12-ZZ02. Pilot aa~1intd Ad . .Dial CT"jt13, Sl7!1/mo, NP'l\-'ly dtt. Va lenc111, 'Avail' July 1.sl. Duple\', 1 blk ~8n, c; bllt n:,·u bfotp you M!ll! &ll-5678 _dine! Mi-56'11 ·NOW! ?1£: 00:. Carport. !»7 ... 1$1. M&-6103. bay. $124Mmo. 6i.Hi2:".0 Tor be~t ~iiull~~ 642-5673 " " . e BEACON B1\Y 2 br t1p1-July $1.1.l, Aug Sll:>/\\k.I G7J-689il. f'"OR rent-furn b a r h e J n r beach coltag~. For in· formation call j.11-37:>.•t NEAR BEACH -I br. J1f ha, pool. Adl ts. 2J7S S. Coast H11') .. Lag. 494-4481, 528-6743 GREAT 3 Br. by Big C.orona. Avail. Now. S200 \Veek. TRADE 1965 J\1G J\1idizr.t Jlome Sho111 Reeltol'l'i 675·722j for Volks.,..·ElJ(t'n bus or \'11n. Vacation Rentals .flS Aftemoon:o 11! t~ Sluffed T ,.-,--,,---,.-,,-...----Shirt Cafe in Ne111x111 BIG Bear Lake l.loonridge, Beach. Brand ne~ :acalion cha.Iet.138'-.--P-A~C-E-i\'l_A_K_ER~-1-h-,,"h FuUy equip d, Beaut view dC<'k: for Nr.wporr nr rn1 owrlooklng gol f rour~e-. Sl "/ k ""IOlS fl 6 nrt>a p1'01><'r1y_ C<lll alt 6 pm .,., w · .,...,.. a JHn, ~·19'll11~. Rentala to Shar• 430 1 ACR . :-:"."."0:""'.""0---,----1 • E \\'/housr, garage t.1ALE DCC 11h1dent needs .\ 111ck room. Zoned R-4. roommafe, PN>f sam,, 20-Zl. H"y 39 !h<'.ll!t'e, V111 lJ2.9.iO. Sh11l"t 2 hr Jwnhse. $7j, EquJ1y S2l.O(XJ, Tralko for ~5736. 1in1ts n• ht!nch .itS2-999.ll r1·e \VANTED girl lo sMre 2 \VANT VAN G\~TPEP., bedroom •pl, pool, trnnl8 Tradr; '67 Cortina " p, ac $100. Corona dt'I 1\1 a r nr Ptllm :=:.pr1ng~. Bal11rwe 644-0926. on l"nd 1750, pay11hl" S37.!10 \\'ANTE07 Girl to ~harr I br ~emi-.11.nnually. ;)J6.JJ:ll llpl. Chris!i11n Rirl pre.I. SSO lines times dollars Babyaitting COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL Special Summer Program lStt--& i\fonrovia, ~ day + !uu day acssiona. Planned program, hot lunches. Ages 2-6, h~ 6:3() A1\f -6 Pi\1 l 1~ AC fncd X tncd. 2 stalls. $18 "'k.C0i\1PARE! &12.405!} New 3 Br (lge) 2 Ba home, VACAT IO N t.l oth~r . bltni;, <:ptii, drps, )!rlWll.y, Responsible , . :1trus + vie\\\ Rh•f'tside for ~ · v.om.an will Ornn.i::c Cly. 687-8747 CllN! for your c~1lrlren Jn =c~o,-~-~,_~· ~-1 ;y()Ur home during YOUI;' 131~1\J'\'O new v.·11trfrn! Hunt· vacation. Own rar. Local ington llerbor 4 Br + fam. relerence11. fi45--0.l74. rm hse w1dock. Trade for BABYSITTING T.D.'~. land ? Ask for . my hnmt . 1 ck G k 'bk . i6 8640 Anyhn1r. many yrs «'llPt'r. ·a cs e, r r " · Fncd Yd. toys, luTl<'h. Reas. Trad" priva!'t $1iJ) /or ()('· Vk'torh1 HarlXlr are11, C.J\I. caslo1111il ~ of 1s·-2~· 64.'~l~iJ. flt'.'11\?f' hn111, Balboa Island. f;lt~E~ASO;w;;N~A~B'°L'E"'"'=b-..,.~.~I Li·rs call , ys11t1ng ' fi'jJ.7~75 in my hnmt. Lovihle =o--=~~-· ~-~-I c~All agt>&, Fenced yd & 1!!66 Olds 4-dr Dymimie. screened playroom. ;).37-R44J Tak~ :;on1r,drlcondomin~~~ 001.J.EGE-girl. Se<-ii;J;OI. or an a sonl(! Ca.:wa. 11s ilfotl'K'r'1 111d on CAI.I, beach-531-{i()OO Or 673-24~ =--~1!H-7260 ~ 1v/referenct11. f:X~llANGE PRIME ~.\f-VERY re11s, Jnfanl eare in i\IF.RCl1\I. LAND f 0 R my lcw,ly larJt-e clea ho INCO)l~: PROPERTY. C:'\i &16-5.'il?. n ml!. f)wnrr· ~..:iA-16jl nio. ~S-4inl 8rl -;i Pit\. llAVF. uni!.<, !rlldl' l•>r hotllt' MAN 30-60 to shllrl' my prirl'(! to Sl.\000. C ()Mt a bcllutlrur larg'-ii·aterfront :\lrq 10 Da na Poln1 llrt'll. ll<lml' 67:H331. P1P:R~f' a~k fn; Ji..:k Grskr. ====~-,--~~!broker. :il6·:4fi.JO BABYSITilNG in my hon1I', ROOJ\tt-.IATF: 10 ~hare 2 hr .C.r.f. aren. f\1rn 11pl 177,;j() 11111 Afl :1.i;*~!!ll!!!ll!~*~!!ll!!!ll!!*i!"!!!ll!!"'!!*~!!"!!!ll!!!'*;!!ll!!!ll!!!*;r~;:J'.~~.,._.~~·~40~==:-' 2rol Ajlt 4 J\'lftf![I'. C~f. '! &>11 irllt' ilemii now! ( 11 PILOT-AOV£RTIS£R WtdntSdat. Junt .30, 1971 •• .. --·--]~I L.~...... ][Il] ( ·--J[il][ L-_.__, .. ~·~][Il] I ·-·-· ![il]',.__I '-'_-_][Il]ll -mi.__( _-,,_-__,J,lU Bu•inet1 Servict 1-'/C Bkkpr. All phases 111ll fin. slnils. No t-Orp. ta.Ae:.. P.U. & del1v. 642-17:)8. Garden ing Job Wanted, F•m•le 702 Hefp Wanted, M & F TIO Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 711 Help Wanted, M 4. F 710 Help ~•nted, M & F 710 Help Wantlld, M & :ti --G'""A_R_D_E_N-IN·G---l -Pl-t-AC-.-N-'o-,.,..-,-. -c,-m-pa-r';:; 8EAU1' Y OPERA'l'ORS: ~D;;i;E:;N;;T;-:A-;:L~R;;;E;:C'<E;';P;:Tr.-1.;·o;·;;i;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;_ ;;;;;:;::;.;:;;;; ~1ECHANIC or machintSI. ·---------TYPIST -: J n1ow111~. edge-.. haWins.;, llskprs. lJ \-e Jn or out. Earn more-money n'nt D<>i.k only. Dentll.J t:XPfr. .... retired or sf!1nl reured. Part l'r•rl\linahli• ~al ~i gd i.cn1 1..hunp1ng. Col!t•!:t> Srudrnls, J\to111hJy r111es. J-:inplr pays •J>at't' •I Hau-\\' t: •I , nect'.ss. ~me Sats. Sa.J1ry time &!Party job. Cal! Bob Sales c;lc ;;kilb. "'1os!ly rus tomq 1 Ce rpet Service 6-16-JGil! or b"13-7j21 Jee. llealth & Fiuni!y Care 67J-U86. OJ)('t., fringe bene!Hs. H.B. ~ Qltlnn: 962-3366 . ri•l11tlun~ .. 'i1ar1 $J;lU, Gen•ral Services Ai;eucy, 111()5 N. Broadway, BEAUTY 0 p E R AT 0 Jl S area. 8Afll·6PJ\1, 8~6-~. '-:: • -•. NELU a home'.' Roon1 6" I SALESMEN Call r.tiiry Lo.·i·. :>-Kl-60=6 J Ol!N"S Carpr.1 & U1100!stery S. A. 5"J-{i681. needed wl!ollowlng !n C.l\t. --DISHWASHER--board+ ~n1 ~a!ary !or rare Sl 4,000-$IOO,OOO C...'OASTAL AGENCY Clf'aners. f.xtra Dri -TillNGS by ~looS<"-Lt. elecL, BOOKl'i:EEPE!l f /C, t ~ u Jl ig~st coinn1. 836-1010. l\tust bf' OVt>J' 21. Apply In ot 1 t•hildrcn. N.B. Af'f'll. r PER y EAR :!790 ll:irbor Rl at Ada1n~ , Sr>ampoo fri~ Srotch~uard ptun1b, ff'nce -n!e -lnstlns. T.B. J\lalure. Call alter 5 -~---------1 o ~ 548-HllJ - S . R C BEELINE F"ashion Direc1or. person, Surf & Sirloin, j93() • ----·-------, I" \'OU '11ll" .•• QL~ ~"' •• e UPllOLSTJ-.:HY SJ-lil'P I 011 e1 arda11~:.J. fil"Jl('ntry • paint elC. pin £.l.fi.-1793 -r ·'"" r .,r. C-o-''-==c·~--~-Full or ""'rt time. l\o lnvt>St, \\'. Coa~t ll\\Y, NB. NOTE: Stockroon1 1· l r. r k F 0 R .!'.: f.1 A N, f: X P •• D<>g1't!a~t·rs & all color I :i[i-1}.~XI. : ..... -----CURJ1"Y IN TER~IS o~· I h 1 & -II O U SE \\'0 R I~. 0 w n earn \\hilr .llOll learQ. Ce1r DISTRIBlJTI5RS wault>d, i;c/! IR,VINE pr.oC'QNNEl 11·1nwhilr ho1ne 111<lustry Bit: ,\!ONEY • TI·IEN YOU NEEDED. &12-!lf>&:l. b • rig i!l'nf'f"> . JO i111nute Vacat ion Home Ca•e ''"""poo'\"l•·o... .-..,.,oratl••" ""•·. C"i/ m.9·.7· '' B . II L'V & A 'I I . bl J I 1 · I ~ " " '-"''-.. ""'" " ....,., ~ as1 c -Proteil i -SER! ( rXptf ss pure 1ns1n~ TJIJ:-:1\ LIKE us. eac i or \l"Uh.• Cilt'prls. g;1rdt:'n, misc. £7J-7~.JO .~u:;i.;e~tions. M2-5697. ;i3s..,·1·-Vt · &1" A,~., • VI ES.;.AGENCY a•t'nl 11·/n1obi1r h•)rhe 111- Sa\·c your n1oncy t>y saving -~,-. -~----------'~-'~··'-·-------l a111n1. u--i...,. nie extra lrip.<. \\'•II _.1,...in Hauling AIDi-.:s for ConvalesCf'nl'f', Bookket>1,...r DONUT cir!ii·:-u~')-=---4-Acctng Clerk to $SOO ~,,,,_1us1J.-~.·'flt'r. Call Int ap111: \l"f: ARE A YOU~G <..'0.\1 -' .. , ..... 1, I"'· A//' & p ~: \J\'lflg rin lini 1 1• Jr haU y \RD clranups. ekh•rly c11.re or lam1ly care. A NEW G M ni le ~hill. 110 r.xp nec.-ss. -•.'OC"l'Ss · !i_>'l'oJI. lur •'-'-'--"'~~~---~ P 1\\'.')'. \\'ITll A t'A."\TAS. l I g m , • garagt', Hon,,,,,,,, __ "7 =01. • • E: Dr> S1ab!r IOC ,,,., ,,,, I ORN ' "''TAI k 1'/C l'ROouc~ 0 $1.i, r\ny rni $7.50, couch Hl'nl\J1·e lft'e.~. dill \ ·~ .,.. '""""" :llr. J)Qnul. 13:i F:. 17th , C:I!, · ' · . 1· · 1 • 1\. Ir.,.; • ir011 wor rt', ·•· UR t·/\. k . ' 1 'Y· -----------DEALER -& rl'1 mbursr lcf' I! t 'LIT • $10, cl1<11r $5. J;, yrs. exp. is s l 11 lo a de r, backhoe. H elp Wanted, M & F 71 0 0 n A I' E fl \' 1 11~1 11 M -r:-..per., f11r fu -11111' job. Cl '~•"· SALl·:s 1'001~" ,f., \\"ha t t'Oun ts, nu , rne100:!. J St-17-2titi6. n~ds R OOukkee~·r. \\lust . Sa · a rr: achine Bkkpr to $475 Bt'I 9 111n, 4!14-ti376. L'ltE.1'1100$ AR£ SEX:OND d k l C: t -·cccc'>--~--I h ( custoni, <•.\/X't. '· lai·lcd. J Pavroll pnnt11ril v l\r R & 1-::.:.C.:..O.CC:...C...-'.-.C___ TO NO O~E. OUR L\11\N. o \\'Or myse f, -Oo..1 re • Tf-tASH ,t, Caragt' l'lean-up, ACCOUNTING CLER 1-\. iavr "'prnerl<'" \\11 111v~ dayi.. Call ror inirr\·11 . ~6 A· P sel'Ondn ..... ·Sa.lit"" in-OP.1'.:NINC ror t"ood Servit-e :131-0IO L 7 d;1ys. $10 a load. f'ree es!. }tlu1·n11ls. S:ilary range .ll7."> pni id·d). \\' "Hio l)C'" '-' ·J i\lanager. Call tor appt. AGJ-:~!E:\"T ALL CO.\IE l.cw;il J!NY.lllg co. 111 the 1-= , fl .,, h k • ' ~-11 11" ~11'.:ns, rrcaS<-6o 1h1)s Er11ployc•r f"H0\1 THI-: s EI. I. [ N (; OR.!.l-"OA\l CAJ:Pl-'.:T CLEA,~ A n~11111t> ~•l&-5031. I I I 10 """· <> :1.v -.,., r. 11·f'r · ;,.1~110. ,,,, .• fAn · lt:S-3593. l"l."'Cr<•a11011 !I'(. l;r ea t f<rply 10 ClassiflPd ail # ~ ., --RANI..;~_ SO EVl:R\'0,'\E R('a~onable Rates. •'10\llNC. <>ar""" ci<·••• . "P ,,,,.,,,,... c-•••<I•. ." 0 ,,, , * DRIVERS_*_ A I S 10 '700 PAHT ti1n.-~eCrf'tar•y, ~IQ-2~> ., """ u .. ' " " 200, D111l_v Piln! P.O. Ikix ec ng upv. .. Tll!.\"l\S i\ L 0 ~· G TllE Tomlin Sve * 551-9669 & 111,, hauling. Reason<1b!e pu)r\'.ol l r;-.JXT l"l'[(d. co. i:.ro. Cosl iJ ;\lc~a. Cali f. N E • \\"nrkin,g ~Upi'i·i·isoi· A/n & ht·s wk. U1ult>l' z;, y1•:-; of agt'. ~A~lt: LINES. e i;:.1J-.:A:-OI 1.;JNG e frP~S!1n1a1es. £.l~r-Hi-01. 11 1ll11 n11n yuu 10 hn1vlle 111-9262G. 0 Xper1ence payrol!-t:.D.P. Spli! & N'ltn· l •• C •. l\./• .• '.'''.;'0·0 6 0 1 0 '"0 1 090 7;0'·--- up 10 4o0 :;q It S:l<t.~>O G,\itDE:\"l'.\'C, h.;1u!1n;-&I put to ro1nputf'r. $1:LJ -------·----Necessary! bursr lf'1•. Guarantl.'('d "ork 6~:.-3JS9 cll·:111up t:xJlt'r con. &tu-Call Jt'Bfl B1'0Y."n :W(J...6(1:):> BOYS 10.14 t°ret' .t-fr'" Posltions Payroll Supv to $750 Diainond Carnet Clcaiung r-·~nl Firr est ~-1-18-Mj _COASTAL AGENCY to dehver paper~ ln 1he San l\fust have clt'M Calif. driv. 4ss L. J]!h fat /Jv ult'l C.\I E xec. Sec'y to $600 H "i90 ll·irbor RI at ,\diniis Oen1cntt'. San Jua.n Capis-ing re1'01"d. No1 under :?:i. 642-1470 Asst. Bklcpr to SSOO Avg size rooin SS ouseclean1ng • -' ' IJ'ano 1111d c.1 r1 is1rano Brach '~Y~ETu)L~L~O:W~~C1A;'.'.B~C~O~._,i=====::::::::::====i Mkl S ' '575 Repa1rin~ & 1ns1alL1t inn~ J I ng ec Y to " F'1't'e E~1 iil:>-1317 1 \!• . Adm Sales; area. 186 E. Hith St., c .r.l. -- --Keypunch Opr to $460 . . ' ~~11 Clt'an111i.; Se1v1rr DAILY PILOT DRIVLHS, n1:ilr ur frrnale. EXECU TIVE Carpenter Carr"ts, l\'1ndo11s, Flonr f'tt· TRAIN TO BE -192-~·120 a.L:c l->-6."i. tor !ram ,...,1•1.ici' J. W. ROBINSON'S !'\O\\' \\'F. NEED TllE GU\' \\110 CA~ SELL ANY- THING. \\'E i\'.EE1) 100 ~lE>l L!l\E lllM. \\'F:'LL Tfl.<\[;o,: YOU TO E:\TEH A Pl{ut·r:s...;1o!"AJ. CAHEF:r: URGENTLY NEEDED ,·, Unskilled · .. ' Assemblers Interim , I Personnel Service1 778 Yi. 20th, C.t-A. 642-7523 546-?!'2 -CARPENTRY lirsid. & Commc'l. a.JS--1111 A FI NANCIAL * Bkkpr P /Time durin~ t.a~una r('st1val nf ~ l"L\\'PORT BEACll e i\IINOR fi.EPAIH.S No Job Hay ,t-.Beach Jani~ CONSULT ANT i-"uli char;:;-r position ''"ill Art.~ J t1ly 16 llu·u Aul!:. 19. Too Small. Cahinct in gio.r-Crp!s. w1ndo1\·~. tloors etc. ~row / l l.;;{l-$3.7:i hr. St•r-Clean (/riving 1-.:roNi. A fun ages & other cRbineLs.1 cRc'c'-··-'c· cCcocm~oc•"'lc. o'·c1"-c:.'"'::cL_ :'111'.:N ll"U ,\II::,\l vi1·c Ct·rilcr .'\i:-cnC')', :iOa jnh: \\"i•i !f· !:.E. C"ill"lls, f>.15-SliJ ii oo answer leave l::XP~'.l{IJ::NCl:::D house11ork Nell"pon Cc n 1 er, N.B. Gei1. l\1gr., \'en11·r 'l'rarn msg. at 646-2372. · 11. O. s:i5Q hr. Cali e1·1·~. ' • ;..·o flF.Gr.t-:1·: OR ~:.x-614-4JSI. Co.. 9 \\"a1·<'c1~s r /\1••., l!a,; i1n1nl'diate opening for COSMETIC SALES WOMAN P ersonnel 110 \\'. Coils1 !it1i1r II Agency H1ry, l'."B 61:i-2716 • PLASTICS ., \ Tll:\T BET\VJ-.:E~ CO.\\L\11:'- SIO'.\'S & SERVICE F"EE~. YOU'LL Bf: l\l;\!\.l.\"G P,[(; Ll10NEY \' 0 U R Fll{ST YEAR. TO J;..:EEP UP l\'ITI! OL'R fl~ODERN 1'1:'11t:S YOIJ"LL Y:l~AH,\l FH0,\1 :\1,F.N 1.!l\J-: l)A\IE )..OQf.;INCLAND, IN- VJo:.STi\!E:."IT A:-.'ALYST, R. E. BROKf:R, OR STU1\HT !'OX. EX-!rrOCK RROKF.R, FI1'\A.. ... CfAL CO:--"SUL TAN1'. \\"1\NTEO l'XIK'I'.' Cnsh1er .klt\ corfr... ~hnp. El a n ri u <'" t'. B~~boy Slt'ar!y yr . .ai·o<in•{ r111pL /\11ply 111 p~·rsnp llotrl· Lakun;i, 1:i:i Sn, C:oa~r l·hl'X,; Anderwn. ;,1&-:!·l"~I Pl~RIE:\"CF. i\E.CESS.\RY. I BOOKKt:cEo.PoEo.clt·------\"E""111Cf' 90:t!ll. or 1·;ill 21::· SHIPPING CLERK 1..agunn Ht•ach. , ANY sz job. ncsicl .. Con1rn'l, Jlnusccleaning By Day, t·hnq.:r . Pr('(JHl"f' gi1·1 ollice, n1ust Good bt:'nefiTs & f U l [ ::00-19·\Q. lnl.-rvie\\'.~ Ill J.a;: P & L. 1 Bch July 7. Young n11t11 10 perform 1•ar- ious du1 1f':'I iri packaginJ:: pa1•1s. mn1ntR1ning ref'llrd~. ere. No t!Cpl'r. nf'c .. \lul'I bf> ncal dependable & willing 10 lear11, \\"ANTED Larly ror lttr.. [nd·J~.. Apt~. Alt 1ypes Own truns1~:wtalion. work. Reas. Free esl. Call 836-0EMS 962-l!Wil. lrcning TJIE \\"ORLD Of Fli\'· ANCE AND INVESTING JS VF.R Y EXCITING AND i\IOST RJ..,\'ARDJNC. EXPF:R. remo1lt'l,n f: I cabuW'IS, repau•s, 1n111nl. No I H 0 NI NC-Nr11pnrt-Cos1a YOU CA'.\: START A rAB- crr-r ;~ DINING Roonl !Jostes~ 5 e ~·uu Tifn". Co111n11s~1on resu n1t to P. O. ':'~ 12Tl, l\itt:'s a l\'k. Apply 111 l}(>fsun :iH!cs. Shei·aron Bearlt Inn, 2ll 12 1~ac-ihr Coa~t illl"y, 11.B. Newport Beac-h. --ELECTRONIC TftAINEf.": Apply i"I fll'rson 10-!"i p.m. • 2 t"ash1on Isl., N.B. joh 100 sn1<1ll. l{e 11 s.I '.'llt'sa a1·ra. You drti1·t>r .~, ULOIJS CAREER ·11 !AT 61"'ZZI l..eurn a ras1:1nar111g nt>11· v-• '· J11("ku11. E:<("cJlrnt 1rork, $1 C1\N LEAD YOU 'fO\\'ARDS skill. Plr11s11n1 ('ht'•' 1• Jul 1., .. ..,,...., ................... 1 F:qual np1>011nnity en1plo;yr r BUFFUM"S -NEWPORT- 1\pply 9.\~1-Noou CAB f:-.l"E:TS & l\Xlill ad-pj'I" hour. 6'12-K>~r. FJ.\"l\.\'CIAL Ci\D~:p~:;.;. ·'•I" I I k 11 v • >lll}!" ('(">111 s. "llr wor , LADY. non-~ntokrr \1·/car. * Oran,,. Coast Plasucs * dlllons, N'mode\in~. P a;nt•'ng & DENCE, S EC U RI TY k '"' k I .,,,,.. fi:i(j.....21!1 PRE~··ricE. "0"' 11l!t'1·v1r11·1ng qu1c n11 . .;rs Stan ~ .70. help 111y nlO!her days. 8:1() IVl"St l&lh SI .. ~lS-•t,£v, · .) · Paperh"anging " Call Sall.v ilan, 5~0-60:>3 6J2-12·17. 1:3<1 Jo J pn1 Cvsta ~!rsa. Calif. Cement, Concrete SHOE SALESMAN COASTAL AG ENCY wkrly~. PP.OF. paintlng. E:.:ter 1 ~THIS ARE•\ 0~' INVEST-2790 Harbi.)I" BJ ar Adurn.~ --------·-- .. . -. ~1ory , low as $22~ \l·/g!! I:'\'G IS CONSTANTLY JN-t:xoer. Only Appl)'. f,.ull -LIVE-IN RANCH PA I ~O Spcc1al1~ts. A rl d. r p~ril. .!iu:_rm SlB. Aii·lt>,;s CREASl ~G l.· i\I o R F. 'I'inir, XJn·r bcllefu~. Escrow Officer COUPLE s1•lit·11nr -D11n;i Po1111, ."1u1 P ltOFESS IONAI. p h 0 11 f' llsl'krrping 8..· L"OOk1ng. ~~t: flrivr. /\ss1sl 111/slro·Jl:f' p.it irnl. SJN'r1 in Io u.~. 5-l~li6. . ' \\"AITR};ss, P:<JX'r. ,\losil~· .'\1'1\RT l.\l;\IF.O!ATE:LY. da•~ 8 .,1,;, C'n 1, ,, 'h . ·' Co ~p'J• , ~·· • I l8•n ,JAL l CAR PJ.i\:\. r:1!'hl Club 1601 B "sit.I ' 1-::\PF:l'>SF: !\CC 0 U N T. /Jt· CI\/ ' a)i ~ PLUSH OFFICES lNCI-.::"<--·-c . t TIVL PL\,'iS \\'{l:llAN 11'untrdr slor.k CALL NOW 547-6771 conll-ol & sh111ping cierit. i\lni;r !~'Jll' .(. llt' able to drivr rar ll1•fl·rrnr('s rrqum!d. !lcp!y 1n Bo'( 11:1.'I, La.,.,.._;. llf'nrh for app! d 1~11ncr r,:in lo yotu·'10mt' spil-iiyi11g actvlls. ceilings, 2 PEOPLE ,\RI-~ 1\"Ef:DED .\!in. 1 )"r t'.l:fli•r ,\"ic" ll.R. Ab: ... 10.l·1h1t>f11 ri,1in.i:-,hornr ClrniPnti"', Capisu-ano ar"·'· Ask for Mr. Webs;ter \\"0~1..'tN---io.i.:11"1' oul fr"" 11 Hh a cus10111 patio tl(•sig-n-conls $1."i Roy. R·l7-13~. TO HELP IN Til ls t"J£LD. ,'\pply lo Person of<". i\t;iy \\'Ork p/timr. tTo ,t· food pn11'1tlrd. lil'f' '" lhf' \\"ork 111 ·1''11r own hu/ll(', e1l\rr1 1s1r11:: 1·alr11d11 rs 4 hrs: Pd "-~rrcia!ly for your llon1e. --:.-. --------Bt>l\\/J 2 & 4p:-,1 be 1 11 " • 1 1 Hes1 1h•J:1! u> area. Phonl' SECTY. R-.E . 1 11 flac C:i r l1"CP·.··•. r•n Qu:i.J11y. E.'lprr l .. n (·e . PAl1\ff.P.I, now si·hool $.3.7:1tirlurF'1lin1r('ro$G:..O ar1. c·a 'I'~. Sr1n11;T, S3.">-l·1ti~ b1'l11rru 9:00 a .n1. J , ., ....,. ,,,.11,1,,,~ E''""/l••r• a If YOU'Ri-: P.f:ADY TO NO. 1, FASHION ISLA:\'D n>"I, ''''·'' , .. _ .•lo.'"P. \\"ps1<:l11! l'rr.-;01111cl A.1,t'11cy, Srr't'f'l r11111! pos111on in 11clil'r iT_141 fi"ifi-474•) <tll 4p1n .• , ' .,,.,,,· •. 1.·c•in••. i:~~. on .(. $ans c, -..., · • c• ,.i-.. c-~-,.1\'l'OR'r " ·' vt" ·' " 11n1I noon "" "" · 1· 1 · BfeTRAINED F'OR TM IS 1, ~ BEi\C.ll F (.1().13 \\"e~li.:liff Dr.. N.LI. J,1•nltu1'·~ ufl1cr Be:1ut1f11J I : Construction.5·18--07£9. r·ou~.t·e11ngs.;11rt:'SS f'qu1p. T "0 C E' ~· /C Bklcpr/Recept "'.·,.·•1111 . I . \\'or·k "tlai·ri. '''"''· 6./6-1'. l9. '" F An. r..:n. AS A,. _ T 17-, A <N ~ new of iues 111 Ne11'""t·t Cen· ~. " ' ' eBLUE DOLPHIN• o . ..,. llrae1. lll'll i;:1uo1n---.~~------Jlt•al l'.:.~l<l!(' Salt.'H '""' I I ~ H.E:SID. Concrt>tt' Spi•1•1a!1~to;. l'f", '\'I. h . J,.;cE\TfVf; TO JOI~ US. _, ' I LOCI'/"(' f" •I · r l<'r Cun,cn1Hl slilfl o/ '>.·· "·1<h•·"••• ' .~ pap f'u · f'I uc11r1'rl + ahil1ry ro ''~ • vr n1orr ian JU.~ INSTANT MONEY! "" '""' "'' J-"a !11t:'I' & Son T c a. 111.. '-'""'' ,1,,1 '·\·onkr 11 ng,'"1J; \\II-~'!.!, ~lAl\E IT POR<::.1. WAITRESS harullr niullipla• ~I.< nr ai~1rht•r JOh~ ill•l p nthrr~ to Join The p,01,,,,·onals I rure persor1neL A lront or.1 1:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~[· ;,~9-1).1:,6 any11n1<'. · '"' ~; · • ' r gtJAnin err· BLE fOR YOU Tl) HAVE Lun1·h shir1 5 1h11·s "'" ,.,. Iu•p IJO'!>llion l""'Uirtn" '""" ----• • CONCRETE. Flr><n·~. palios, tlrlvr~. s1d('w:ilk~. slab~. Reas. Don 6·12-S:-J1 4. fi-er r-~1 O;in ~chy,·art· , . book~·. r 11hanr1• llu·ir pPrsona l Sale~ Traincf's-1nen & wo-"' ... . · " !.· 1!171 C1\DILL.-\C & WE"LL ~3.'i.) Vi,,i Lido N.B .NEWPORT l~·:lli l.\" 111 "lll'au1 Hul idt'a,;" '''''' ,,,.,,1," 1,, ,-,,,. hl,loly 1P[r•pl1on<' voicc,,.t'J l .t JH:.1 • ;,_11~:1Mli nr $.\6-l!lS:Z. -~· · ·, " " , Antiques IOO __ -;r --PA\" rOI\ IT, CASH I El!, .---~ ,,·,,,-;;-, /O·.'.'" p I A Do•• o/ c 'c"'/ ,-,,,,. Nn ''P 1-.:x•·c. a bilil1c,;. Real (•s!;11r I--'-::-'.".-:"'.:-'.:,.,--,.--.... ' "' ,trsonne gency v. ' " '" ·'· • · • i;urtcssru1 tPani of re11I cs· I p fl I;.; TI I G : H 0 n (' s t ~ •• , ,. ,_.,.. n ••• \Ip•.•·,., 8 ' r ' r ,. exn.>ric1w,, U••l !'SS''''''''· ''"' ANDREA'S CE:'ITENT \\'ORK, tio jdh too t small, re11so11abte. Fr rt' E~tun. JI. Stu!lick. ;..i.~-$!i13. . n' " " "r Jl Dover Dr., N .B. !lt't". "0 ~uvr 0 (\llJI". ~XC'C. f . l Bo I .. i:;u;irantPi'd 11ork. Lic"d. I • St~r1 l1111nt>rli;1!rlv only, CaU ;M6-R03() t'>.t J~!."i 642 3870 po,:. :il'ait. ~l'l-261H. i::irr l)1'l e~~tona s. · nu.~. helpful. Prcf«1· youn~ n111t"-ANTIQUES '' ·· _ e u~h ft 1l"I".' c"-,-.0.-,·11 -, •• ·1-1-1c-r·-,-,,--.. -.-f"SC'I Ol" · · 1tf'rv1e11• (':lll i\l rs. 011111 NEW SHIPMENT , · ~.ocal rcrs. Call 67;}-3740 all1 • cr·n,1np11011~· Car Pl~n b<-11\t'i'll ~-l 11n1 011ly. --........ ·.;.· ............. \~1ACllli'>~~l"rnme;s-,-, ... -... -,,-,,-I. ~:~~,:~:;:t,i~~~l~~~:r~;;~r~~~ nf'rl. lm·ai J'f'slll('llt For Ill• Jus;t Received -! ' 11 "·' r " , .• .. { Y OFFJCER-f>AHT Appl.v ('lr-nl\'Tllf' J\lfh. !:!7 !or int•X llf'ricnced, draw~ 1, 1 , n ·as1111t: I 'C ·· Tl'J"' 1• I I r~1·yN .'fu,vlorCo.fi.l-1-IH10 'U."'l'/l'l.l ·l o" <·."N'.LISI! , r 'TIOS lk 1 ''"'' WALL A Pt'Tll'll('('1 .1•Ti ,\lo s 1l .Y 'r •. · .• X/Jf'r1rr1red .. os\'11ni11(ls_San("lrn1"rllr. 11v11ilable1f)'O'qua!ify.lltg. "·• ",,~c: u .,. ,\\"II ·s,,rii·c, 11~· * p PER* DAV~/." J.001"1:\'(~f.A.'irl "'''" C ii 6''01 ' ·· -*-Sec'y-Med•'-cal--.~· ~~11." •. NCl l Pl''C''S I ' •. ,,,. ,,, .. ,, 11 f , C 1. .,. a • , .. u., ~Ii ~ 13rrikr r·s 01f11·1·, !lun1 R1·11 •1 .,,,.,-,.,-,,.,,-,,.~ Heh. Uh·. 011rn . Call Jrrry • c c 11('11• 111~·1 .,, ... , "• . h•,11 )OU call ""\l1l' "1'\AN L 1-..:v~·,.;T~l l':\"" · " " ,. -· ' · · ·· · ·· "'r;~u'·" DIC/,' IJ"'/((" '""1 ?/''< t' ··o "'?~I A •I Twn IJOS1l1nns. <•'""•·-'·0~11•'1 :!;:.~ Nowr~ct Bl., C,,\L · I ""18-~lll'"'' -1&-1 111 6 L ~T • BnOl"J-l I ,,,,. ~-~. ·"'¥·-·-· 1:1',111 C<ti"f' ll••ll1P .rn,:-;o 11 ·L-• n .. 11'.im, "'"'' ""' "' rrnioi• · .r ' __ ' 61 -lill fl'.\'.\ Y •. I •• E. , '~! · ~CAPISTR .. A _ ~ -EXC!'. LI 1 , ---2 * SEV'M,OUR * ur mt>d11·:1l 1 r1·n1111•1ln.i:.~. ~l".() 1>\j -'IS70 . Co,,,,,,,1 ... g1n11f'.r,.-1"1.; 1,,11, ... 11 ,,.,·. 0,.,,1.,.~,,,,,.,r. \\"!LI, SHO\V YOLI flOIV NO AREA , ,· .. "\T !)/II~! 11 1rh !lfi -~1;i.::1 . I s·-. u I ~ '-.. ., '' '""" " 1 1----------• R It & I t I .ovv. Srrv1cr Ct>nl('r Agenry, a1 Y 10·.·, • Sun. llOIWJ>:l • i'\•l Joh Too srn,ll All ii ork "Ua.rri Col(lr Al.I. Tiil~ c ,\;>. RE A .GS.·l'n·1nry rn ir..oo n11s1·. c·IPni::d (lu11r~ lor -ea y nves men __ , !i-l2-<H78 free £L_ ~ 111 "1 al is i'. 96 ~ -(il-13, 1'Tfl flT TO fl NE\\", RF.:· •IXli'.l ~kJJ.LH SH & t.~JlH1{;. ~·r,. :-:rn;ill Uus 111<'.,.~ OP1'ral•un 1n MANAGEMENT (' ======·::::~== :_4~~i·porr Crnlcr, N.B. l\:'~QUEP walk-~pa11·ii: . 51 i_1411 _ \\'AHDl.\"C LJ J.'t:. Split & rc1n1l1u1·srrl. FPt> C0~1 :; :'llcs11. lfOlll'.~ llt.Y1l>I•·. X-0\1lLITflRY OfFlCEHS REAL ESTATE ---Ii. r·1'f1·~·1 op1•rar~, QUALrTY Ci;-ml'r\l '\\'ork. Lcr _ jUb<; i!l <o avail. Srrvu-r \\.rile Cla~s1f1f·d ad Nu. )77, BEnVJ-:f~N /\G'".'.S ,,,_:>n, SECRETARY ___ condt,t• . \l'uulrl Jf1ake gOOl't :; Gro1-ge rlo i1. L 1 c' d . PH 0 FESS l 0 NA L Pain-c 1 Daily P iloi , P.O. ''°' ,-... ,n. r. ~JV LOAN PROCESSOR C0t)(J 1;·11 J I 1 d1•1·ori;.l1 • 1lt•1 J 11~ I POSIT IO:-< . .; TO BE FILL-c111er, ,i;:ency, ."iOQ Newport "'"' ff' \'OU I/AVE RF.CE'-ASSISTANT. s 1 s, oca t>n. r 1<'f' · /-n, poo -pa., .. : l"'.,1011 6./-,1.69·, lin""-111trrt:'~1ec. l/o•c .·• C ''I Cn.·•a .\l">a, C,·' ,·1. ,..... · .,~•-I I I ' '''!,, f'h • " · · '· '" " " E" 1\1.\/E'D/.·\TELY _ <.~" cntrr. "· :t. 6-11 ''''· " •·· ;u ~,,,n f'l11 S<I ll ry. c;i I L,..,r;1irrf', v 1·onvors1011. Oll t ' 11"{1/"k 1.ic. & ins. j.18-27;)9, " -'" -. LY RF~TUf\.'<F:O t' RO ~J . F.: Prrf'd 1 I "fl 0-7 r , Cont'.cto' C \LL "Oil" C~R I f""/'f'/( / 1-C--, 3<lrllt' XP<'r. · I '1•stc tJ/ f'f'r.ronnr/ Ag'l'lll"\,', _.,. · I 11 il'I' ti I ,\1. , , , 61J-:i.i"i0. ' ·' ,. iop.~ 01· y,•aih·f'~Sf'~. At-~·'" • • ,i e or a~ua !v \llF.TNA0\1 \\'E: I/AV.I:: A , l---,,----,--.,.--1---1rac·111f' 11·/buhbti11i: Ag:l'nl r1rt'rled fort'~pllndu1~ JOB TltAT YOU R LE . .\I). 2t'i l3 \\'<'lilC"li ff Dt., N.B. ENGLJSJ·I f'ircilian·.~ UW<ti', ~ \'llY \l"a), quali!y hn111<' S1111•r" & f.avr'i 3:10. 547 6771 .1. t -UNITED -_G1 :1-:!i7o. .".1.'. !'". ""'''' d~··'"'I· .. • ,, f)l'l'.SOllllhl,\, rlfln'f'. T111' ag:('l1{".\'. r;u11111,·· , .• ~11lnr1 .,.,,,,,,,, QIJ•llITY \I'll ' CAL<FORhlA BAl)IK • LV .... ""U ~ rc"n1r. \\"a!l:ot. ct1!111i;, /l.,r>r~, C(l ri.;e ~ludt•11!~. 110 -'" · r. · • · .... "' '· '• " I ·'· Zoo ltt•.,1. tCoa ~I l111·v al a1·a1I. IRiub i11 111I. Ct.11t<1 t"I FlT H.ll.HT INTO. YOU ~EC'Y. 1-"'°'nl, pl-linu•. n1ar-ut•ds1,1·1·ad 11•/pi!lowcCiaC,i«, rlr. No job Int\ sinnU. 1 nn,;1111::. :;18-l~l~. · 2il:! 11'. C1111.,1 lh1y ,,. & I' A sk lo' M '. S'ook.'V _lll11c_A_r1hu1·~---. IOI' co11frn:~nc-c, &l~:1c, \\"ILL ACT AS A H~:CRUIT-ricrl. 1:1-'10. ln.~ur;int't' orlfr·f' .. 1. IJ-~·lti;t • : :>-17-00.~fi. 2-1hr11n~_~rr1 . __ ACCOL""· Ct:'ilill.C:I'. Av,1:.. -_ _ Ne11110rl llP11d1 I h 'm •1 !-=~==::::::::::::::::I COt"l-"1-.:E Shop l\'11.i!rc~"' 11 11 fiXl'l:'.ltll:.:,~CEU-1~nly i!t•tiul Ef{ f'On. A If Rt;f; l.ANlJ L.&L24JI ,.Xpt'I", i\lr, Snyrler 962-1:,02 K1UST ;en. Nth·adoi~1J~i1 ·: A .• ,,,,, ...... ""lllOd('hn, on1r ' . "so, 1nt('r pa1n1-~. l 'V"ST •. c -/()..'''~" .,.,,,L' . ~ u "~ ... f sh1f1 ~ avail. Apply-1 n man fur 11otish <l•'pL Appl y ,'\l r. i\1 1-;,~· :0. 1:-lTER· '-'" 1 1' rn. n11x_e1t n1e1ha graphic1t. J\U;o ( Ccr\1.ick & Son, Lie HI):. ·rrr-r.~1. x.\i-4128. ADMIN<STRATIVE \ E 0 • -· I ~ prri:o11 ,\Jr~a I ·••"" 1·0~ 111 Jll'l":O.On only 20;'J!J 1111.rbor 'I \V PE PLE \\'HO Rf~-Eo••al Qppo<. ,.,,,Pl"''"' SEC'Y EXEC. .J. Harnry drawin c~. ',. 6"i3-ro11 * !"il!l-2l70 FQR";:l!!aii'-ne,•r ,,., .. ,,,,", TRAINEE s,-,,,·,, ..... , .. · c .·.-1. ~~. '., Bl1·d. C"ol. c. "J" <If " " ., " ,.. , •• , ,, ,, " SPOND TO OUH All.':i. This co. pt•es. !.~ still srrkitll: ! 67.'H77.l · . ;: LIC'D Cons!r. Rcniudclini;:; fn!r1·1or & <'"X1r r!nr l~ras. ~oh<l «aJ'f't>r oppor. \\"/1najnr -C-0-,1-p-,-N-l"N r I r I -,-,-,.-,.:::._. .... -C-l•"_<_·'-"--f-,·1-CAN"T Bf: Al'!lAIO TO it1':AL Ls1 a1e Sale~•,..rson. his pr 1v 11 t ,. NJnfid('!1ti:-tl AoNT/QUE </'·/ ... BR AS .. :: 'd•l•'<•'n•,, P/0n.•. '·.1·out. ra!rs. C;1/l Di1·k. -.'' ·-,•. ' '" ''1 !lr •' 1 f'r Y "-· · "'"' , . .,, 1• ' "· )-'I" L-.· OllJ Ec-10~· .. ~ u _..,, • " " " ., ""' ,,.,,,_,,.,.,v (1ntt. t:.'(l'•~P\1011al i1n lh~ JOh I · I I " """-' ' ·' 1~:;. "'('"''"'"''" D p I I • ~ec'v Trrmp-·'nu /lf'O'" -' KarlE.l\('ndall.612-:\S ll. --~ ---ady. r rer rnon1. hoard & 1rr.1-u11n1".flpp1y1n11f'r-,.,,.. '"" 11na on"'· .. '"' s .1ppor , \1'/rnil~. P'1'-~•·f ~ F:'\Clli\l\l;E pa11111n1: for us-1r;.i1n1n.i: IP:1 lln;:: thro,c1l.v 10 l'rnall s:i l;,ry lilral for lady !<un 1\rii i>0rh•r Inn. JO-~ S8n (.'lt'n1entf'. Xl11 t l-On1111. 1~·/prest1gr lr\"lllf' 11 ,.,. a 1.oJlisllf'l. Xlut "coud. S3G:i:.81' ~ I r1l l11rn. a n ri 11 a n r r s , ... up•'IT1>1011 f1( of!1r p runr·· 011 ~11,.1,.1 i<<'<"Ul"lli' Lilt> Hobt,,,• l'ui.J.i • . ..:,iJa ry + Bon11s l'\ao ~!"11('1tulr . Terrific o Ir 1 r r f1ri11, T(•Jl sa!ri1·.v & hr111'lll" 1('Sll'll/:-:Pll Sli:l. ·l'.!7-10,'f,I ., .: ,1n.' lh111g 111 1 o't•e. 61" .::.-·"1. t•iJl1$ 8..· up /'1 <"fC'r 111an 1f'd. 1. , I " · --e Plush Ofri""" ,,,, .. ,,,,,,, ' ' 1•0 11le ,,,,. 1r (';ill ,11·,,, r .. ,,, .• ,, ·,;7 "•11", -A --/. 't;: , ;u " "' rno' >: "' is1•..:t>rp1111'.:. HrL EXPEltlE:1\'CE IJ !llo 111.ll'k • ,-,·,n~" IJr nrfil· .. . ' ~-.i " ' ' -_,, " ~v ..,, • 8tJ? Electrical Ll C"D EICl'!riCJari, n1a111\. ;;rr1• AJ~u. rc~Jd. 111du~l1L<ii, ti-12-~~i·I. T LESCO-PAI NTING-i-1.1i,lr I\ ~>111r. i11il 11.11") tll' ~'l'l--'l~O'l ~· " , lier -1\-n o1·1>1"1<mdin!:f. EIJD /lhigaiJ AIL hol f'•"!"Hor1111'/ PP tances; ~ ht1~1!\•'S.~ 1Jr1' f'X"Jll't". R,A. _._. -. .. llfo\l'I'. ~lirl! ~1 a 11nn, l?lh & • :';Ian J11111 1c1!1111"t.i TlDF. HEALTY, 4~:!-2:n1. Agcnry. 2~() \\', \\'arnPr, J\I J\'l'CIJJ;>;G 11"11.'<IH'l" & ..... DELiHEf-: n1-:Q'f>. ff'f' 11Rl-1···1.·1. ,. 11 1 s \ .,,,.. ~ .. • " u. .~u1t.. , • ' . ilryr1· 111 11·ork1n~ Mnditiofr: EI. I. CTP.ICIAN, l 11:t>11~1·!I . honr\t>d. Srnall J"h~. m;1,nl. .t· rrp111r~. 5-18-520.~ P la»ter, P a tch, Re;Jair 1,'·.',oo. r 111p1r•}<'r ::.1,u·t111g 10 INSPECTOR EXl'EH-.-INS°U l{-ANT-i·: CALL NOW l•"·.C'fc.1 ... ,-,, .. ,~, d·/, ... ,1,,1,,1 I --,,, ,~ , ... SF:C'Y·Ass istanl fur lo•--11 .l(i() for paw. 518--0S.IJ alt 1 <-' 1. .. -$:"Jli71'Pr .\1 n. s~~c·r.1orn1f'dlcal oh'C:IJJ 5476771 O<>i•o •i"·I•'•' ..... ,.,,,41•\1 ·. J'L.1\e>T~;1t-P:it<'h-Rn1 A•ld~ A!.'-0 ff'(' J ph• Gr.dua1u.111 !ugh -~~·))f}L)/ ,(· ~ 6 !6-'.!!l<J.~. -t.t.·. [01' a lllU•"IP\(' fl'l"f~Oll. ,. " ·' Gardening rri(,n ~1'•'" "~!iin:i1r>s. IRVINE PERSONNEL 11 .,1ks. ('ron~ln1t·!it,ii V.ul'k. F /C Bkkpr to$625 As;lc for o'jo •. }111(), flnx !flS6. 1\""l"''l'I Rrnrl1 nl nd. $100 ur he~t OllV- A1'<"!l1' er1lings, slllrCo l ~1 ~ f'\ll!'f. 111 ,,klllPJ pulihc I)('~1r111Jlr loca11on. l~xci11ni; 11u:t11fu:n t 1nn~&"XP"I'. I' 0 . Al\TlQU!'.: ~a.~ :;lti\r , &~•I , s.1:,_:;l\~I. :.1:, .... i;i~ll :tit :i. ,. PJ·;H\I. 110sl11011 11 I 11 r I I M ' Kont Adam• <.:·11! I l.·1··11 Il a.''·'· ~1 lO-f.03 • -:,c--1 .. vic>-:---;.~ -1· 1 • ~'l'I ' CL •·, ... •' "' ~,, I • ' -SE'"VICES • ''GENCY 1/1' 11pplil'f1!1011 h) J tlly · ., :> • • • "1.1_ S.1l1•s1nnn, ' L"•ll· • ,~,.~ up.~P ·· a 1·' • ._ 1',\T("H!'LASTE RJ;\1: I'\. -..,../"'\ r sl11h.rh.•11·lu1u1u·ut rU.Xl11 I COASTAL ,\(;EN!\' l'.''lr''"• .. ,,,1 ,·nhc .. urw fr nt'( >' IJCh, ·' I '~[. T•rr~nncl Of-1 pl!1n1P , PVr~ & \\"knU~. ,.,_ ._b!\i\10/~E 1•os 1l1"J'rt·, •II ' ,. ,... Al! lypi•<;. Frrr rsl1tnalf's 1 ,~~ •.·. 1;,,1 ,,,1 ,,.1.111,,~ L'.,\I. ,,., .. , 11 .. ,,,, •I f. ar 1·anc1•1111•111 pn,111 nn . :'llATUREunrr1.1n lnrgt'1l('ral :z;!!O //81-/.ror RI ar A<l11n1~ "" /;. R -hf·• -,,, r: "' • "' ~ p.~r. [l;r111 111 Appt'al" Apply IH'RI,, $'.~J ti71-jl::tfl, .oi· . rt>pa1r. l'a.-.,_.1 _-_' -·'·-'·--Call 5-10--£8~:> I Ci'li" UF (..'()STA ,\IESA 8r:iun tul <11•·~ 111 lrv111!'. nffu•.-. llnfk. c.·:1shh•rin1:: f'-.Cp Sales 2390 /'\rwpnrl lllvrl. C.,\1 ;11.~-2111 AL'S GARDENING Plumbing A/ p P ayroll $500 77 }"au· Drll't', C' \,I. 0 .. , ,0 C:ill \!1.·.~ H <ls 1· a 11 n r , 1ir~·lt•11'1"I. Soni" llte t.vp1111; • PP.O F'F:S~IONAL * ~ - - I ~ · & s ma 11 ,__ "'L ••• ~122 Al / ' I I , Iii SEP.VICI:'.: Sia. Sal~n S1 -i'<OHC . J:)t·,,, •·1. ,.,.,., .. ,,_ or g!l•lJen.ng ,\INl1Unl Sur i'\c11ptw1 B"ll"h 111 .~J~-.'i~.-,o ·'"1....., • •111111 "1 JO & 111:..i. A1iply 111 P•'r.~on *SALES CAR E ER * ,. "'' lanu.~capin~ servlre~. en.JI l.E\V TAk:.~ & ~11,; l'luin·-01.. ,,, ,"•,, 1 C••i•. ''"•"'. ----·---l'cr:>01111rl i\gi•nl'")', 2:11) \V 0111.v, 1\1rs11 Lanr.~. li03 , 1 inri·hanic. 0 1'rr ~1 Apply Xl11t t·o1nl i11on . $12) o-· N ' " ""' " •· ·' C£lS'IE'rlCS !'il11r1111.: ~n ar.v /JIU.• rrunn1 . 20-11' C <:tvlng eivpor\, hill!! r<'rm1r. rer•roe, rf'm(l(/('I " · \\"11rnt•r. Su11e 211. S. A ~u""rior Sl.. C.J\I. · '"""' · 011· · 11;·y, · fih.i-71161 P it·.1.~3111 11 urk 111 "'. rnnds ... < D •-b ,.. f'•<'I .. "''' "&'"'''''" "/ Cdl\l. Costa \'llesa, Do1·er uey,· ro11st, Free e ~ 1 "' 1~" 1 u!ors 11·atilt'd lo 11t1end -- ------------1 " " ' ' ' " u SFRVICE S1 I l - ----- ho \\' t !ill · 1-0·1<0rkt>r~. 1't\p hrnrfll.~. " 0 C FEJ\11\LE f'ac1ory Pack1u;ers Malu•• Ho-•I••••• $11,000. /i!us po~~ihff'. 2 .vr : . ~ 8 ion utlt'111 '1111 2 \\"hrrlpool n•rr1g1•ra(ed JI"' S res cs c \ 6-Hi II' 10 a ra111:r o. aci11le111y in / / •I 1 I SI 11 " • . ,.._,. ·------·--c~11 LI.Ii-,-1At•11-,, ··•i-61ZJ. ~1"6nro\'f'r.j l.67ih .. \"<.l'••·•. TO /", TI."l<Vlf.'1V b '•-'P< or yn('t'\ lll)p y,. \p {'(\IHlilrOn('t'.~: S(>aN; l'l t c , CE""'S ,_ S -~ • "" July. v 11·1;•ne \\l oodl'ltd •" • ·~ tra1n1ngpro:.,'Tan1 ycentury Sl 1.h• I N · :"PF~N ·" ...,.11•n · r 1·v1IT I PLU:\!R!~G REPAIR i\b l~a JI J\l•l)ol Prrsonnf·l C iHl'nl i-aiSl'Jll. ~1,111.;,1z:1 Nl•'.\V ILE".SIDf .• N~. <•l•I 11 .. n011,,, ""· s 0,.,.,_ .. , ' a. 11 rvuif', .rt stovr, usr1 l 6 1110. 64~:186i, ; \..a Os n1r11('s !)1v. G1•n"I ~·uod~. -,,, • u ... " .,. " ----frf'f: rsl. 1~ f'a ri•, No joh ton ~mnll Al::l~ncy, 2:\(1 IV. \liarrn'r, /'\,, .. 1, C 1 .G1RU·n11JAY-:: .... ,,.,,,,,,_1,10,..,, -P<tl'l Tin.ic-~1111•11 liuckJ..'l"VUnd helpful. SITTER wanlf'r/ lor 9 y rf>1cl MOV1Nt:-:-G7i"fll f'r'7°"S-o1''--· : C'leanups. Rf'aS'"Clll :\hl t> • fH2-.~12~ e • ,. ~l! SA l.,, u~nr;:e, Ol1Mlt<.1n!pos1-""""' •3 -'-""" ~1s-:12i:1. I COLE PLUMBING • 0 'All!rRC._H.IT .. E .CTURAL..J tlon 111•a\I. !)·l•l-146-1. filn1 pro<luc'er, N f'" 11• pot' t CAR & TYPE\\"RITf:ft NLC. N"o rr:1\'el /,\lgn11, oppor!un· hny, Yoiu· ho1n" or niin r , l'flll){(• •lelui.. s~. Playha' ~ 1 ri , T COOK wan!e<l _ 5 day .,..,.k. 8('arh. Top olli<co• skill~. Call S47-l095 1h1·~. Ctl\'IT Area. Rel~. Call alt $100. 616--'il 1.~. , ; AL'S ,.i nn¥'ap11lJ,!. ~Pe 21 hr !<E'rvice, &l:...1161 I DRAFTSMAN Apply . I !>E'ni;e of h r; mo r, non-i_M_A_R_l-NE \'lil·cluu1u.:·',=-"-~-... HO,"\ALD A. S:\l!TII ~1:JO p~m, fl75-.i740. J-Came••• & .. 1 remn\·al Yard rt'lnflftrhnJ:i, R 1. • T V 1" [X'rson 011 Y lo k 1'" 7!1:\7 M. Pa1n lt>r Al'E"". • 1. h h·,,,.,," lot <lennup. oo ing .1::~_,..,_r. "flece.•:i;. in Yllf' cht'f, Bnhia Cor i nlhi 11 n smo rr, somr lr avr1 . Only. $(2.'> per hr 10 11t11rL .uJlf'rvisor Cook Equipment ... , ras ,,., "'=--:,------XI k I c -·' R,, ,, ,,, , .-1·-'"' \\'hittirr (21~1 723-GJ78 Ro .. 1d C , /I I . ·kl 6-:i,..11!*i .........,._ 111 WOJ ing: <.-one~. uvvu Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside . · .~ ... J _ ,. Anchor r.larine Rrpa 1r, "' · 01• ome, Hl'p:i.ir spnn er~_:_ 1· __..:... T, Guy Roof111g, Deel Oil'f'C\ opJ)Qr. Pcrni. posi!!on Sa!-Dr, Cdl\I. qU1rrmt'n!.~ 10 CIJls~lticd ad 614-'l;HJ. 1-~quaJ Opp1y. E1nplo}'e1" !11;2-:i..'i.11 :W/HflNDA se11sorrx * LA\\'N SETlVTCF: • I rlo my own work. &1~2780,· ary open. Gared N. ~milh ~=~"~---No .. 16:i, Dnlly Pilo1, I'.O.l·,"'=.~,--1-:------SALES GIRL--A-SS"'f-"lGR * ____ T_Y_P_l-ST~S~--*-r Nrvcr usrd Pl'rfccl. ,j Front. JOllrd $10. pi'r mnn!h, :H8-9:ill0. • _ Ar,\. Nowpo•I B,,, h. COOK-EXPER. P.ox J.)60, """"a Melill. Ca. lf~N·s colhin~ ~fore ne('o;I~ Sh Good / bk -" firm. •199-261i9. :1 k ~ ··• 1V olog S ' "' 1 '· 21 • 9"""" '""'II • salr!lman -tr11 irlf>c !or arp, ~a~s gr,..,. ' f.1'.11. SllO b11c · ~·a11J <U!:O. "< 1 • 1wing/Alterai"ion1 &12-iJ:;;-, 1 s '"' O\'f'r · ,.pply in "'~" F ine <.'Ol!!t'm rlOl"ary fashK!n / Rcgi~!"r for Furniture 1<> ' ·•nt "lennup. 962...,,612. ----------1 person, Surf & SU-l"io, "~30 -manaizcrnf'n! po sit i on . , 1en11V\rn.-v Vih 1,_u; 1' " ' A -u -GENERAL OFFICE ,h(lp. :Xlnl opporL Appl), ,. .. "J •' ---SE\\'ING-E.'(pcr. Scamstrt'll.~ Ofnn10111·" \V. Coa.~1 Hwy, Nil, E•' r I . ' Be11rlH.'I t, .t.illllJ'. Apply ju "/O" ll•n• >·n·. 1"12•m. 1-"•Y ' Nt:\V !all'nS. :-pri11k/cr-,:. 111-A NEW G M -~-.p -yp" ,, " • ,,_ .. uu · ' rlrsn"I'~ lo complt>lr l!!Our ---; • · • .. ~ i .. g, op m. peri;on fnlrrvws: ~-1:.! (iulr! & .vt'lluw pri111 i;o ra.. . ', ~:!al\rd &·shrub~ T'efllO\"f'il. ii·nrtlrnhr.C hil rr r Cn s • • COU?;T.f'.:R Sa.le~ girl. l\lust Ca!J L-Orainc \Ve~ll'l iff 1-'t>r-!<in~~ F'or J\1f'n APHOPOS PEHt'ECT' COND. Jh. , Lands('Rping. 1-"l"l"f' c s l ' DEALER hal'• re1aH ph-010 exp. Send tonnel Agrncy, 20-13 \Ve.111-2300 llnrhor Blvd .. c.~1. f'e~hion llll e No. 29, N1vpr1 EquaJ Oppor, f~rnploycr .,;t-,; '~13~ rJnrh1ng also. :H5-i!l92. qua'flflcal~ru; in your O'il'n "Ii/ID NB &!"mo " B h i'ilalt'. le F"ema.lt' $17."1. ~l'I&-~ l~&t"":.....,"". c ... "."''-;:::-;:-;;::;;;;;;: I EUROPEflN' Dl't'.~smaking. nf'f'lis an l'Xpl'.ril'nct'rl O\IV hand w r i I j n g . \V r it e 1-;~--' .. "-·-·-"----MEN, women &-children .::.:'c·c_________ Western G irl Inc:. JI AN 0 -C A RV Jo: D h.t~ ; COi\ll'LETE lawn t.· garden-£,:flt'rtly CustQm filled, Ac-cletk. J\1us! hare lop local clB5&ifled ad No. 47, Daily l OUSE:J\EEPER \\'an!eO tor wanted for a saDd and 1111rt Tum ~ White Elcph&nl'I 4667 l\lacArthur Blvd. SPANISll TABLE, $11i .. • irn;: scrvi~. cur. ll~~ £7J.-1849. experit>nce, 5 day -40 hr. P i!or, PO Box 1560, Co&la nwtherle8~ home. Ch .11 d commercW. No ex per,; Into cuh thru a Oail)i Pilot Newporr Beach 645-3862. I • Jln1 :tl&-040:> Alteral'fon• -64 2-5845 y,·rrk, Salary range $600 10 flt\sa, Calif. 92626. care & hlr house~Cl!p1ni;i;. flt'Cl'S~. (2l31 461-~. Dlme--a-llne ad!! ).l(}-0~2-1 2 , :h -~ E,'(pcr. Japanese Gardt'ner. $6.iO. Rt'ply ro Clas.~illerl ad Livc-.in. 9ti8-37ilJ aft 6:30 " 1-~~~-'· ..c.c·~· ~~~~i n1:1!ching c airs, b!a('j(, -· • . ,. 1 Neat, accura1r, 20 yea~ exp. •200, Deily Pilot. P.O. Box CR E O IT C JI E c K ER _ pm. Help W•nled, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M &. F 710 nauguhydt'. D1lln1ond tufted V. Comp!rlc yd !t:l"'lllt'e· i~ea . • "-/·,,. F-,,1.. &12-4~g9 Ti' le J.i60. Costa f.fesa. Calif. PleaMnl outgoing 1irl who I "==~~-~---~ xlnt corld. $10.l. 67J.-2726. ~-. • • n..o.: •c'" .,,, l!SKPRS Emplyr pays ftt. JAPANESE e~Jl('rl gerdrnrr_ 1-----------92626. likes phone v.·ork. 1'1~rn George Allen Byland Agen-s e I M • d 2 Nr fll'w upholslrred club Cmpl yd service w/ pwr CERA.\UC tile nel\" & AUTO SALESMEN small ofc of national co. r y 100-B E.. 161h, S.A. er'O'US y arr1e chairs, ch11.111pngne be.ifc, equip. rrtt t st. 6.\:r-li!l6. ;:~~ll~o~e5.;~i2s~mall ~~!~:d'o:r loo~esmen, ~x-s~~J s:~ ~ 5'1~;i :,.1~~:~~ OPENINGS • I -. $4.'i =~·:'\)1:~:~~1:.L • J'pn.nei;e Gardt'nf'r T••• Service COAST•L AGENCY ' • Top commission " "~"cetlt>nl condilion Exp'rl. Y11rd \Vnrk 2790 l.JArbor 81111 Adan\!' FULL TIME, l'xp"d, Nur.~ery SMILE A LOT-PERSONABLE Oean-np, PlanHng 646-0619 GF:NERflL Trtt &irv. y 8rd e t:H!mo plan ~11lr.1men. PART TIJ\1E $~>41. 89-1-2!{0 LAWN Malnl. Hauling. nl'.!\V Clean-up. Sfll'inkler rtpain .• Hosp!Wiutlon OF-L IVERY boy ne,.dt'd ror lolo'kr\ds. Nul'9t'ry t.all'tlml'ln. LIKE TO MEET PEOP'LE FOGGIE Bottom W111cr w lawns. cle11.n-up, pruning, 1-"-'-"-· _._,..._58_<_•_· -----• Insurance 11,·,aterld bohd 11tore. pt-lime. Appl,v \n perwn, a~k lor ( • f(lt1~ Si"lr with S(l!ety llrtflr , ' • Profit-sharing • IOU aw. van fJr lltn Cranr Sha.vcr, GRE4T TRAINING PROGRAM 20 ve-ar Cuar, $20. 5'11\-5380. t Free est. Cal! :ll6-i3~ Tutoring ,\~k for .~Ir, Rohfrl! wa.rion, mechnnically In· 1 LL YOD'S NURSERY ,,. EXPER. Hawa11an GRrdrn<'"r ·,-IU·.,-,-~-1,-,-.,-,·,.-,-l<·,·,hn>c--,-,·-Aila ~ Chryslcr-Plyn1outh clined. Experl,nee r, 301 2038 NeY.'porl Blvd .. c.:.1. (no •XJNrlence neces1•ryl Complele Gardrning !'er • Th-•·u _ B<'""nln"-/\th'll~. • <ll29 Harbor Bl\'d, i\farine Ave. Balbol,1 l5l!', · ----0 J NJcjll A W k viCf', l\11mll1Rni, ~1676 ~v., "' '"' Cos111 1\lt'~ 673-2720. ~SECRETARY 2 r ts ff On111mrn111 rion & ""rind i'n--·~~-'="'--'=-~~ -----=---~ · ~-1 ' 'SE GARDE"'ER ,. 111()..-1'71 llViul ut l>f'fllQnrn;: Apply fo, OU• "'•It•••• Tre 'rnln9 P•~••m JAPAN ... "'~ • • 11•rpl'f'!lllion. USC 5: r 11 d , AUTO mrchanh.•, Jl'lrl lime ' '-"' \'f'I')' Men over 21. .... · 1 ,~ · 1 •• -. k··" I ~ -,k • I II •ul)('l!On ° 11 ""n1itrat ~-,. Appllcetlon1 9lv1n ! · S p.m . delly 11ny I•~• o i;:-a ... cn \\u · fi!j.-6~7!1. pn~·1lnn8 Al'A 1I. l 'h It~. for eavy wqrk $110 i1·hllf' 121~1 <1::: "J606 - ---d I 1 r rt t. t 1 · J1i"1 /I l Sr lSofl 506 offit>•·~. Gill'ld lyptn11: & 511 fe.:cept Sunday1) · ',... · -Te levi1ion Repair <'ll l"r ff ua 1 ie · r.-cf'u ia 11ll PP>'· r\' · req'fl . flrirly Cro<:k1-r 11~1 nk. GARDENER EXPER. aiiio ni('c'h ::rn•I~. &npr _·1_1'_,_s_r ·-~·------! Suh~ 700. Al'm FiAA11cial 67~·11"J2 COWR TV I. Sollrl St R!r tllne-nri l .'l\r. ~*OllJ 9-G. DT·:NTl\l, a"1i,:ant, 1·halrshlr Center. F'1111hion l.c.1And. ~-- . 'JI --• I 2· i\to11-F'ri. ,._ 1. The r11~!1'~I dl'l\W '" lh.I' \\'c11,f l'f'JlllJJ":'\". " !HUUf' .• .. 1 )'1"~-1 =~-=~=-~~-~-"' pl't'.Vl!rl 1\e C(ln[roJ nur.o.r, fA?t1a1 Oppolr, Employrr , . "' I:Mliy Pilol Cl11~11fied "~i"'r 11 ."1() Sf'rvice Call. Daily Pilot \VA11t Ads ~ve Chair l'.~p. llt'C. Pf'Ople Ad. 6-ll-5671 :llfi-i~f.I'\ barwain11 ii:alort:. \ orirn1rd pratt1tr. 962-2136, P ilot Cla~~!l\("11 1d. 642-5678 DON THE BEACHCOMBER E. Coast Hwy.. Corona del Mor 2 sin. ch1·~t $2. f'111·h roam ' , I div id('r block.! f12 .:.flf !).t:">-7571 DINf:ITE ~f'l 6 chair& $35. Rocker S21J •' . ., ' 5~.).7.i71 -". "D_A_V~EN~PO~R~"T-SE'T $%1. :~ 1lrawt'r ctlf'id SlS. M .. • ltt'n\ll ;.4, ..... 7571. -,, -• Furniture for S•I• ~ · 4214 Spindrtf1 \V,1,y. P111r k t.100 ., ' Sf I I I I' " • . , .. ' I • ' . . -. --~---, < • ". ' , . . . . . • r • ' .. PILOT -ADVERTISE R Wtitrlt'sday, Junr ;30, 1971 8 DAILY ~JLOT ' I V.cdu~st!«J. Junr JO , 1971 I l§l I ... d=•·· -l~I ._ _, ... ,_.v .. ___,Jfl I -~· .. ?'d[Bi=I _ ...... _,, ... ;;m;;;l§J~1 ~ .__I _-_-_.J~ I • 3 Lines, 2 Tl,,,.., $2.00 1- 9IO Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Fumtture 110 Mlsc.il•MOUI 111 Pl•no•/Ort•n• Horses 156 Autot, Import.cl '70 • OVEl j DEALER INVOICE fThot's What W• Pay For Them ~sl ' ON ANY OF OUR ,BRAND NEW 1971 MERCURY '" MONTE GOS • __ .,,.....,..,.- Coupes, sedans, hardtops all brand new ' and deal new and add priced to sell! Take invoice only 3°/o! Get a year end- now on any one of our brand Monte gos. THAT'S ONLY RIGHT FOLKS 3%0VER DEALER INVOICE ON ANY OF OUR BRAND NEW ,MERCURY MONTEGOS WE ARE OVER STOCKED! YEAR END SAVINGS NOW!!! JOHNSON & SON 1 Mile '5outh of 'an Dl1>qo Frc<"'"Of Lincoln Continental • Mark Ill • Mercnry o Cougar 2626 HARBOR Bl VD , COSTA MESA S4G·S~';O 642 0981 HORSES Doud~. $40 mo, .. u. my near new turn . Including liv'g rm, Herculon <len furn, Spanish oak , i amf: tablr, C.'Olot , lamps etc. 66-0136, NEW Bro!Mr cabinet sewing mach; hide--6-bed: couch that makes a bed: 2 maple rockers; <.'Offee !able. 2000 Newport Blvd. Sp 1 7, St11rli1E" Pk, C.l'tl. *AUCTION* FRIDAY 7:00 P,M, J ULY 2nd MODEL HOME &. ·REPO'S Top name furn in b\d1e1s, China cabinet6, Wind~ &. cedar chests Dining table1, Commodt"ll. · SeerE"tal-ie11, Glass top rocktall !able&, Vel vet chairs. Di v ans. Chl'sts of drawers Office desks, Colored TV:.11. Ster. \'(IS, Carpet, Drapes, RE'- lrig's, Stoves. \Vashers, Dry- lf'ni, Powel' mower k MUCH MORE~ * Super Organ Sal• * Trade-inli, n1ost trom retire.. e!, super dean, 1 of a kin<l inc. lat~Ht models. 11-100'&, E-1~"1'-200's, C-3, RT-J, A- lOO's, l\1 -3'&, C2, CV. Man)' w/ Leslie spkni. Also Lowry & Conn_ Ha\'e a day at lhe I-each & shop \Vi!h us. Low- "' {'riCtc-s. Terms. W i J J trade. 0Pt'l1 Sun , 12-1 ifAM- MOND ORGAN STUDIOS, 2854 E. Coa:.-i Hwy. Cdi\1, &H-89:l0. AFFECTIONAT£ 1nany kit- ten.s need homes before pound. box t rained . 5111-2413. J DARlJNG (.'\J(e puppies. Healthy. 6 wkis o l d. Collie-Samoyed rrux. Daine, 6-l&-8749. feed incl, First mo. tree. 5.'>7~. COSTA ~-iiii ..... _iiii ... iiiiil~~11 MESA Gonorol m DATBU-= -·--------- CALICO &: tor toiR she.II pair, spayed, 10 mo's. Orng tubby, 8 wks tree lo gd home. ~I. --,<!""'o'"'"M-E-0-& '""'s""E""'E !:-II GLASS CLOTH • JI" -$Lii VALUE 2 BDfillS of furniture, n1i!il· ctuurs & lamps, wagon bar-b-<J. 1>.'Lcker pa I i o furnllure & mi~ items. -t.lake o ffer_ Call a!1 5, 673-2148. PIANOS-ORGANS.SALE $295 & up. Model 4300 \Vurlitzer organ $995. Conn organ, 25 pe<lal S 5 4 :i. % Lab & weim. pup, 6 1110'!. lr-m., hsbrkn & 1tklts. Very fl'iendly. 194'1 1'1aple Ave No. B, C.M. 59c 1970 Datsun • Largest Stock of Stat'o Wagon Flborgln•• Plastics I n WINDY'S AUCTION WANTED a "J't.11ssy1• all hairffl cat, 5 644-6748. home f or Ion~ Call & Chemicals R1d io, H•1t1r. Aulo,, • e Low•tt Prices in r11 I 11111, .;'657. Vtrt J\lAPLE \Vuriitzer .spinet $37i Sola & chair. blue fio)vert'd quilted. 1200. Ta- blr & 6 chairs $ 150. \\lef'ken1!s ar aJtrr 6 P.~!. ~ 613-1932 COM E BROWSE AROUND Lowrey orwan & Lesli", like new $!J9a. New console piaoo, \\'l.llnu t, SJ95. REN- TALS. white yrs old. So. Ci1lifornia '1'1 11 Demo, • Ploxiglau Cur to $1995 '2075% Newporl Dlvd. order 65c per ft. SOLD J.lorne! Hidtabed, 3 pc. sectional. recliner , rJ b J e ca oopy bed Sf't, pati(l ~. twin & dblt> beds, dresser . flluch n1on>! ~>48-4092. Behind Tony's Bldg Ma!'ls Coi11a r.tesa 11 646-8636 OPEN DAfLY 9 to '4 ~'!ELD'$ P lj)-NO CO. 183J Newport Blvd. • AUCTION HOU.SE e Cos1a l'tlesa 714/6-l;»-J2JO LOVABLE 8 mo old male tiger kilfy, shots, alten>d, 00.'< lra11lt'd. &14--0139 ah 6pm. & up Retin, Epoxy Resin, e Boat Cloth, Fresh • 6 r.1o·s old Boxer-Shepherd Mat, T•pe, Wovtl"I· mix, mall', very lovablt'. Roving 1971 Datsun Cute kitten. 644-4W10. '' * WOULD YOU BELIEVE FREE ORGAN LESSONS It.! .long as you like! No ttg· istralion. No obligation. Just Comlf'_ MondiJys 7:30 pm BEAUTlFUL whHo flofly Technical Statiop Wagon kjtlens & 1 liger, Good Adv ice By Expt:rt 4 Spd., R•d io I H••l•r,• 8' TRADITIONAL 111Ulf'd green & St.'Olchguard, very c'()nd, $150. 64:J.-200j sofa , gold, good Auc1ion8 every Fri night, 7 pn1. 3015 \V. Warner St., SA (Follow search l1ghtJ \Ve buy, sell & consign. • 549-~l 5'17-7733 • COAST MUSIC 642-28Jl h<l\n,, 546-0239. * S~R Gold ;, .,1,,, 177U5XI l Cute tabby kittens, H.B. $2195 llsbrkn & 1veaned. PlASJI CO VOXSuperContinental **968-7963 ** • 1 t;rct'n naug ah y rl e hirll'-11.-hed, good cond. S7!'1; refrli;:erator, $j, rhrst. s:,, .'110--2427. PEDD!CORDS: Daily, 9 organ, 2 k(•yboards, $700, • ~1:30 -lots or odd iron items. Vo,'( Kensington bas.~ a iTip F rt EE Pu PP ie ~ • 1321 E. Pacilic Coast !-f1vy. I ,, ·hu Collie/Shepherd 1110\hl.'r • 11'1 · 1 c 1eap -uru1ns, gar..,....1:e $175. fo"eniter Vibro lux 1 ming on t.:an~. chairs, old 1001s, rope, n>verb amp Sl75. All like Jal her ., · J v•ks. 67~ (l mi E. 1~f m"',, '1"°v.'0F1reewayl 1969 Datsun =~~~~-,:-OIATOIING sofa k lo\'e seal. Quality construction, good rondition, solt gold, $12:1. 4H4-6349. cable. autique auto lights, nriv. 548-R79-1. Free rabbits • \\'heelchair. etc. 20592 H 0 to a good hoine. Lon1'21DJ•)•'s"JS-'"'s1sw1oy Stat1'on Wagon Laguna Canyon Hd, Laguna A~1M ND, SI e in way, 646-6322 Yai1naha. New & used Bettc:h. 494-1629. . * * Tao"'' K>'l!'o' • * Since 1950 4 Spd., H1•t•r, !XSS76J), pianos of most makes. BCliil .... ___ ..;:.;:="='="----11 L 1 · f ANTIQUE roll-lop desk, ex- eculive-ty!)f'. \){'aUI cond. Sacrifice $500. 5.'17-062j. MUij" VACATE! I buyr; in So. Cali!. a t Schmidt Bl11ck & Black & \Vhite call CAPTAIN ow, $'"1'2"<'9' 5 Promin<'nt lnter. Decorator Muslc c;:o., J!I07 N. J\lain, between 4 & -642-960!. · Licensed· Radar -Lcirau, JO must liquida!e by July Srh, Sanla An11. * • TO gooct home-Mair yeBD f'.SP"ricnce Mil or qual. rurn .• Jampi;, pictures, I •s_e_wci_n_g~Mo0-cchclcn-o-s-~Sc2c8 Collie puppy. power. P ro!f'ssional Sport BEDRllf SET, gd cond. \\''hue \\'/gold. $8;., romplett. Ph: 5'1~3686 access.: oUice desks, files, I-----------546-1547 Fishing Guide J\texican & • t;pewr1ter. 30 To 503 re-L I N •. Central American \\'aten. as 0 Ice FREE; 3 n1ale .slriped kit-Also licensed multi-engine duc:Jion~~ Open daily 10-5::JO lens, 7 \\·k~ old Call BEAU"r ~d .Early AmE"rican lollf!seat. in('. Sun. 1831 \Vestc:lift, NU. . Con1merc1a1 Pilot, land & 1970 Datsun SE\\'ING !11ACHIN!'.: ~8--081'.I. &ea. Adminis!ralive experi- $100 * 536-%37 l\fOOHSt-:: console 1 t e re o 1 Ar--1/t~M. w/bar. Spanish 1<!.Vle. $250. 557-51194. \VATCll~~pair Sum m e r Unclailned freight. 40 hrand c 1•:nr-.1AN Shepherd, 11 mos,· E"nre. lkst ol references. Pl"CkUp Special! S.r.!lo Clean, adjust. new 1971 de!ux auto, zig-zag ~ood disp. AKC papers Must 6-16-29 77 polish. standard movements -w,·og m•·h· B " h d ·~~~~~=~~===·II !>c ' I o· tt "''" ,_ inf'S. u .. on-cc'c'c'cY""·o64-·c;-OO~c29-· ____ l"SCRAM-LETS w "<1mp1r, in<, in••, only. Coast Pa\\'O & holes, zig-zags, blind hems, ;:; Full 54" bid, 1c1 lo" Jt"\\'e1-·, 2-126 New p 0 ", DARLING 'fl Siamese. Xlnt Vinyl FJ00,;.,9, t 2 ~olt wir-.. r mo11ogr<1n1s, eic. 1 112 i 7 64::,c0-c8c.,c'c·_______ emperan1ent 8 \\'ks, Will ANSWER•S ;,.9, Th. piclt~p h., 11.•clia. -------FLJLL PRICE $35 EA, "'" '"°" "45-361)1: Hut .. , Hoov Do>v '""'" G GF: 1vasher. \Vork111<• 1·on-u · 1 1 ARAGE Salf' J uly 2-July :;, dilion $6.i or bc~I., of/l'r. ADORARL~ KITTENS rree. •r .... 1rror1. lt79 EJl. Socl 19il. Leaving ~late Desk, Ctt:;h or s111. 111011!hly pny-\Vi!I deliver. 714/871-9816. Chorus -SC.'OU1 -Gloa! -•~d 1••~icid b, ui, low, Drrs~cr Rhclting <Jutboard ~~rrt'~~trt'~r1~1~.~r ~.~;:;~~' S~ rr.ents. Supply limited, Jsl Deface -DOGHOUSE low mil••9•· ntor 11nd many other SJl<~Hi<l. come, 1st caU basis, P hone F ri<'ndly divorce: She got $2295.· iicn1s 1237 Con\\•ay Avlf'. ---·----Shippin g & Receiving, [ If °LJ l the dog and he got Uie DOG- Costa r-.·Jesa. llON(),\-:,0 ~lin1 Trail, xlnl G45-823!1 2·1 hours. hi: and_"'4JpUH ~ HOUSE. 'Hc.UN=r=INcG~T~o=N-clclA-R=BO=u"R' I {'Q11d, fully t•qu1pped, $140: S , G o1v•AcN•T~E=o-~o"·-·1---·il Alun1 i:a111ping lrlr, .sl 11s 2. porting oods 830 h : Lcsr-fishing • GARAGE !'iALF: -t.lo\•ing. S!iti; A1lorable Bass c I Pett, Gonerol 850 boat \1·/flying bridge-good J-lou.sehohl. garage. pa1io J.;:NEE Ooard. &ood C.'Ond1tion. ronr!. "35.000 lo 40.000. \\'ill llound $50. Laguna 494-1389, ~~n. ·u~to ·' k f 0 i le 111 .s . M u 1• h 111 0 re_ ...,.,. c ., in uuc eP1, 111ed, BANTAI\I chicks $1. Gcf'.~e 1radf' vHcan1 land in 197 Datsun Rt'asonallh'. Fri, S·• & "'••o KING C.l'L11wn fn111t throw excel c.-ond. $6. 644-59:1.1. 1· 1 busln"s~ '"' of lloou·og!oo " " .os u1g $:\. Ducklings $:.!. ~ ~ JOam-.)11n1, JG:'i62 Channel rr·cl 1YP" !a11·n n1n\\·rr. u.~rd 2 Surfbo11rds $2j l'a. !'011.,,,, 'bl1i\l D U Beach of equal va'l uf'. Dimo. 1 Or .• R•dio, H11I· I ~ • l!Sa r. \ pper Bay/ •r, co~o Mo>h , '''· •2162 J.n. ve1•y 1t1lc-. like new. Built Golt Clubs 4 ii·OOl.Js \\'ritr: Box 6-18 Kula. Maui, r-.10Vl/\'L;-f-'u1•n1rur-,-~ks, Reasonable pru:f'. 962-2550, plus irons. 614-00Z? Cat~ 852 }{11\\'iUI 967jJ, s1595 rugs, d1'111r 11rnis, huys. NE\VPO~ Beach Tennis COLT Super :is autQ, /ikf' CllARLJJ:; & Snoopy, Froi;t-• LEASINli • nllll'h innr•• 10an1-lpn1 . r.1:1 Club family 111embership, new. Xtra gr11~~ & hols trr. Point :)iamese brolhers Z?' CllRlS CRAFT Com- _l;.,vrrnrw,_C L\1. G/JO ·ril ·? S·li:i incl tr~nsfer fees, $110. !'H8-:l329. Jookfng Jor nicf' home. Both m¥tntler 11•/slip. fly br1dgr-, • 6·M-228 1 '-'=="""~~~~~-"' ~ • I ! I 1700 ESTATE SALE 1-SURFBOARD~· ·11" $30 ne er .. ., ronr lcct de. ivui eng. -per mo. lnfornlfllion i.:<•ll :JJli-03.~1 ~J:l Pc china 1w1, unopt-'nrd. In Good rotidition. clawed. Very loving. Ideal 54!1-7467. M h ' "Simpl1cily", \\'hire w/J;.ij. Call 673~7 hoUS(' pets .. Free 675-547~ 10' Glaspi1r, 6hp J ohn.o;on, 1970 natsun ac inery 816 vt"r edg<'. $48·8235 aft 5 & -D de"k, strn"' & -o•-1•. 'f TV, Radio, HiFi, ogs 85~ ~ " ._v uu 4 Do S d 1-lOCl(t'Ol tlJ IS" rng Jalhc, \\'knds. S Sabol-Stan Mill E"r, full r ac. Of e an ' ,,. _o __________ ., t•r.a 836 GEHi\lAN Shep""'' rn•I<, 8 2 ·1 '" ~ ····' nr "! J HDAN ampl1filf'r & frndr-r I ~:::00':'.:Z:-'."."----"'1: ,•c-'-'c'-· ~"'~' 0•-...,~~"-~c'--·ll 01mo. R.d :o, H••f••. #!I · ~~1·)-•lllif. guitar S32:1; knit t 1 n J: STEREO. 1911 unclaimed mo nld, AKC reg, chump Boats, Maint./ 12. I I MiJ~<Oell'lfa nNe'oSus_B_l_K_E_S~8718o 11111.chinc, !00 11f'erllrs, ne\·r-r Jay -away. Ga r r a r d J1nr Sl 2.i; AKC Beagle pups, Service 902 $179~ • ll8!'d, a~king $7~. 831-29117. 1urn1able, A.\l/FM sterPO, $~$;'ii; AKC Beagle niale 1:--::::::::cc-'°'"'°-----ll NEIVPORT "-1 T -radio & tap• pl•yec, A'>r & feniale, 2 yrs, $.10 <'11. Also PP.EVENT t VE m11in- ot:llC l ennis free ki1tt'n. 64~Jl!!i2. Cl b I I c. 1 5 Pe a kl' rs w/cro~s-<>ver i==~~.c.:.::...:::::::.___ tenaner-Oy G,\I rl i e s e I u ami y n1en1u.;l'~ 11p. D0.'\11-.: i\lo~•, C-k-a-Poo NEW $290, 673--0176. !>)'Str-n1. :Stilt brand ne1>o•, " "" mechanics. Reggie's Diesel --sold for ~l!I ,1·/v,.srran!y. Pop, 8 \\•ks old, healU1y, blk ~1ari11e Servicf', 642.--4610. Columbia " Premium llOUSLHOLD articles in· Pay orr halanC'e of S\20 or & tan & s\1·ect. SS. If you Boats/ Marine Steyr" Romana eluding original oil pa1n1111g sM.al.l_ijaynien!s. Cred i! need a loving friend, caU 904 ll! s1Kls $8~.50-$287.00 _;'_"'1_0_1_h_<'r i::oorlies. 6·\!i--0732. df'P1. 893-0501. :1<1l1-7~29 aft 1 pm. Equip. \VANTED: \Ve will buy yQur old boal , marine equip & accf'ssones, any con d . CA!'ll \\'nt~ c"!a.•~Lfiert ad J\o . .la.\ Daily P llol, J>. O. Bo1 1:.00, Costa i\lesa 92626. S 111:\Comn1nnclo, nc1v, ne\·f'r in \1·ater $9j, i 1 ~ r-.1eCullockl $12'.'i. · like ne1\'. 127 W. \ViL-.on.' No. 29, Ci\t ·' spCeds $6;i-$/r, 8 l\lnhilf' 1-loine tires & nms, 1971 7.EN CTH & Admiral B E 1\ UT I FU L Gtrn1an l s ~ls. 1nen & \\'On1en 7-14 ;i -10 ply. US!··d ll'ss ('lose-out sule. L 0 we 11 t Shepherd pups. Gentlr. good SJ.1.J0-$70 1h;in 100 111iles. ~iJ;~:t:lll . price~. J yr pictun-tube, 1 w/childrl'n. Slj ea ch. -REPAIRS -FOGGIE Bollom \\'11tcr lwd yr parls & ~erv1ce. An!r-nna :..t&--Oli96. t \I,. du rxpcn rep11.1r on I ,111 n1:ik1•.s & models 2::10 N ~~\\'POHT 81.\·o. c:-.1 I ~~,~~l~~~l~i~-~ I :\,jl-Sun ~ilm lo tJprn I tH;;..472(1 -\\'1Jt Taki' Trade-Ins - I ---8' SPANl~ll l\lrdll sterro .'<In! 1·011d, $1 4'11: talilr w/4 chair~ -""· ..: stools to 111atch. ).!(\{\o'.I ('nnd, $:r1; 12' llOal v./311 !IP 11101or $6.'1; 8' ovt•rhcnrl carnper, romplelc, $::~~: <.ilh<'r odd.~" & iends. 6-M-7·123. \\'ASllE!t $55. Gas dryer $60, !'pnn. Liv rrn 5('1 $1~5. lte(rig $7:,, JVl11plr-tH1I bed $35. Contrmp dbl dl'f'SM r $;.O. Orl'~~er S30. SPl!l'f', blu vel\'P1 upt!Ol S20. Span dinet- !f' vt, 6 chain; $li0. Jloushlr1 il.f'n1s, everything perfect •~Hiii. 166!1 Tuslin Avt'. C.1\1. 14 CU fl chesl freezer, delUJI por1able dl~hwasher, Lgc desk, 9' stcrt'O cabinet, High 1·halr, 4 ~1· oak round table, j.ll)..772:1. J\1nr; s1zr \\'ilh salrty l1n<'r ins1 (11lrd \\•/all ('()nsolrs. 'Pcu=ncE=BcH=.cE=o-c".-,-,-m-,-, :JO year liuar. $70. ~HS.-5380. 1\RC ('<'llllr TV, 9021 Atlanta, Shi:pherds, 3 111alrs, 2 TOOLS t'OR-S-~AL!'.:--11 .B. 968-3::29. fr-n1alr~. 6 \l'ks, $ 2 71. Power & rrcc1s1011 Jil'' i\lornrola B..~·\V ~ 10-63.)7. J~~>-307!} A11rr 6· '.\O TV \\'/S1nnd. s:>0. :'rll0\\11\Y l\E:\'NELS DOUlil !BOY f11!1'r S 4 0. ~,,'\6.!l(.:17 Gt'rrnan Shepherd~. Prt & ,)1 .. 1\' slock. Board er J l Boats, Pow•r 906 Sl udrnr~ 1tr~k $·Ul. DHy bt'd .Al\lPfo.'X, 1100 rf'el S;,() Call Thurs., .IM2-060!l. I s1erl'O. Si j . h!"N'lls. 8!1J-»19 noAT f I '"' .., or 5a e-.,., diesPJ Miscellaneous \\'anted 820 HED\VOOD l~le-a-1etr, 67:>-.:t:i•IJ, 1in\Jll lurn1lur~. c·h111r, lo\'eSC'nt. UUYING silver do 11 r ~. sih"f't' ro1n~. gold, J(ly111~ lop dollar. 67a-76:'.S. Musical Instruments 821 GIB.50N acousticnl guitnr. xlnt rond ST:i. • • 673-;l.152 • * TRUl\1 PET, Collegiate. S80. ll o l 1 on Af(er 6pm: :i4G--0031 -----.. • DRUi\I SET -6 pieces, $115 or bt':ol! ntfrr. I 49~1-40i6 ~'~"_' Yo"~lli 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 GRt:AT Danes AKC, cabin C'nuser. a~ is, fire female fa1>on pup!". Chnn1p r1:imagrd Boa! 111;i.y he ~rrn 1<1ork, Show <! u a I i I y. a! Yr Dock ,\\a~lrr;:, 16760 %2-463~. Pa<'lflc Cnn~t Hwy, 111)'( JULY ~lh pups, Gcrmnn Bch. Sral!'d hids mu.~! l;e in short h:11f('d pol!l!ers. Born by 7/j/71. :-Ofail hiti.~ 10 5/JS. .AKC. Kl' n n e J, A!lstr\tr Insurance, 1401 S. 6~2-4.\2-4. Anaheim Blvd, Anahlf'iin, 1-'REE 2 kitties, l Calico. I ==~=~~--1 ' blk ! * SAi\IUYED PUPS--7 wks, Ca. 92.108. Claim No , grey , . s r L pe d . a1!01·a/Jlr, Af\C, sho!s • 1 03o1C~25-c"6-~c'=~~=~~cll 839-671)(i. \\'Ormf'd 842-5108. 1966 F A I R L I N ER 31' PUPPY 9 \1·erks whitr and bl k Ah:C COLLIE f'UP~I .'S • Cruiser. Xlhl rond. T\1·in 2I"JO ae · spots cu!li! s111a!I " brec(I. ;tl0-3•111. Tri, subles{ v.:h1tel!:' 0 125. llP. Loadrd. $1 2.500. Prv pt. CUDULY kltf('Jli;, Jui;! .!r wks 642-446~1. Call &1~371. eve~. olrl. \ve11nfit /, hnu~bN>kt'n, POODLE puppies, 6 wks. 4 38' PACEl\1AKER: Flush 1, <"' 97 black, 2 bro1>o·n. all female. rleck, lo hr,. 01vner: Call ry onr-. :r-t-5, 2. ~•n n• S c-c~--1 S20. 494-1886. · ' alt 6 pm "''"""""1 . F ltEE killrns, imrt Siames<'. -----------Call nltt'r s, 64' •••s 0, 21 .,7 ADORABLE 20· South Coast. fiybridge, ~ q rad io &: head. Be&t oiler. Pacific, C.l\l. Cnllir Pupi; $2J. 5J6.17il 644-2199. VIOI..IN-Str11divariu11 m0<lrl AKC rcgistertd Be a g I c, GERl\IAN Shepherd pupple~. '19"'cC_hcnc,c,-c-,,-,-lt-R-oo-,•00-0-,-,,-,·ll 962-2\lf(l made by I\. S111eby In 1909. fe male, 6 mO!I (l]d. 1 \\'k.~. 3 females, AKC. clai;sic. Be11ul. cond. rum * 11: NICE baby ilems. Col· t -'="•"-· _"'--~111-66,=-~~-&H-4l6S M&-492!1. well. 714 337-3006. f~e & f'nd table~. RE"fri... Tenor Sax Xlnt Cond . f"E~tALr: U.brador puppy, 4 AKC Beagle8, 5 \\'ks old, 27• DRA~ "-•1 E•p · " mos. Hou~ .. .__ ined & •m••t. "'r:r:'\.-•""' " • 1' sh tank. Bed lramt'. *' .>18-l.12'2 • .,..u., ... male It female, S35 to $.50. c ' -h ~-, 64&-Ul6. nuser. ""' p, • ._, .. ,,1. Lamps. l\1isc, M6-4493 C.l\1. Office Furniture/ Only 4 left. 833-1~. Hemi-fast. $2,995. 673-3945. ELECTRIC garage d o o r Equip. 124 LABRADOR PUPPIES. no Di\SCHUND puppieit, 6 wk11 Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 opcrwr-Xlnl operating colld. L-----------pall('~. Cu1e, healthy. 7 old, $25. UH~~ operator. 113 new ·1-· 1 H E p n 0 0 F' F' 1 LE I i""°'";;'·,;'ei'T.l-<""'l;:26=:;·:::;::-;;-:::::;c 1 =~·~•~6'~6-5000'="""":...".•~·-~ C•I 25 + C•tllne 27. cost. $5-5. 67~7. Me llink-llrrcults 2-df\\'f. COCKAPOO pups. 4 "'eeks GREAT Dane-blllr.k 1 ~J Guaranttt the lo~·est rates tn NATIONAL C11sh Regi~!er. legal size, XJnt cond, $12;i old. years, tiimml'CI '• r 1 , So. <:alif. "Calllna cruls- l'l('ar ne"·· $490. Elrr. G.E. equalll 1/3 replacement I o~-~c":::.:~~96:";'''--~-~, I Lovablr pet, 893--0652. Hing club". Location Nrwport rnoge. \\'/5t'lf clt'Rlli ng oven ~~1 ~r.:M 2 f)'ft! fu1.zy felllK's. 7 wk•, Arbor. 714/968-4840 for in!o . coat. ,,., -.,._,,,,,. SKYE T r Pups, Cha111p. flf'lll'nt'w,SG:i.;..!~467. CLCIKc,,c.c..,::...wc,c1c,c,-.,,~1c4-w-,c1-00-1·1 bo:it tro.incd. IK."l"d good aim!, • Sturdy, loyal. BLUEWATER YAOIT LA.DIE.5 clothing, e x ct' I , deaka:, $7~ f'll. 4 bl11c k arm homc11. 84'l-lJ08. cons! 549--2547,. CH.ARTEHS ''"'"· sites 6-12. Also shoe1. 1~ I r \\'ANTS lovlng ho1nc lor Cruise or flth boats to 40• chairs ~ ra, exccu ive G~RMAN shorthair poinleri, day/~'tek rr:i/call 646--9000 M&-977'1. chai:" $75. 6734006 Black & \\'hlte 9 \\'k old kit-2 remales, AKC. BALBOA BAY CLUB Pl•not/Organs tl6 tt"l1. a46-l &l.1. i-.1esa Vef<k. ** 893·9'45 ** Bo.ti, Sall 909 lam, men1bcrshlp. 675-0'J9( !----------llELP. nine be1111ltful Ctllit AKC Black i tanda.rd 1 yr. • SNOWB IRD No. 4 6 7 . * N .B. TENNIS CLUi CLOSING OUT n1KI klltcn.s rle~pt"ratcly nttd Champ, itotk. Sailfin blue. Good cond. full mbrshp. 8.tl-0720 Brand new \Vur!Hu:r pianos 11 gQ()(t homf'. Call S4i ..fi678. 646-0142 ____ ~195 • • *' &12-2931 * * 4.000 lh. CLAfiK I-orians. Fanl11s1ic deals. 2 Blur ryf'rl lill'('r k!Ht'n~. AT STUD LEHMAN 10 \\'/trailer. Good 1-~0Rl\l.Jt•r. SIZ:JO. * 547-06/ll * trllinl'd. G \Yk.5 l'lld, ~11:>-:i!Y.17. Af\C ~1noyf'<l . R92-2!r.O rood. Bnlholl lsl11nd. ~II l'lln111• 673-4\!ll'.'i llA :'11:'1TOND org-11n, model FHEI·: In i:rw11I hon11' ;l'" yr Horses 156 644-674~. M-111, :'11arir. ptt~r1, 11'11lnu1 old 1111t!c ~h<'ll· 812·~~-~. s,\BOT. r;:;1V 11• rn~Nr1•·1 1•· 'hllrk ....-{)J, SUOO. Evt'll: :l LOVEAl3L~: k 11trn.~ need a llt1il, boa.I tu\"tr, :i.1rlls. •~"". .,. • P AQI I n11trr 4 yn olrl & A _..., 6il-jl'1 __ . _______ homr. 7 1•k• ~fl-13'1!'1. yr lllllrt'. Good for 'gym-6i3--Si46. fi'or 1hn l ilen1 11""l<'r-$:i0. P-RACTICE pl•no Sell idle ltf'ms now! kh11n~. 1-:xptor. ridrrs. Call FLIPPE-R NE~:ll /I Hl1UIH<n STAi\IP? Coll ~,;r,__::.".f~I f_,11w fll'l('t'I, fa~I ~f'l'\ \('f'! 1969 Datsun Roadster l ik1 n1 w, "'""' tir11, Radio, H,,,,., f~llv •q~ipi. 11u. 55 3). Low mil1a91, •n• own11. $1995 • 1968 Datsun 4 ,Door F~llv [quippt d incl, R•di•, H11ler. white 1id1 wi ll•. (XEX0 6S ! --$1095 • 1967 Datsun 4 Door Sedan l ig 96 HP entlna, 90M frt n1portation, !UOP,571 AT A GOOD PRICE • 1965 Datsun Roadster 1!:1dio, H1at11, Harlltop. l'C0714! PRICED TO SELL • Phone : 540-6410 COSTA MESA DATSU~ 2145 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA !r1• !hr Pf'nnv r inr,1rr-l·"or it.,lr , 1nn 5~1i-·,.~ C11ll &12-'i67R No11'' 2'-1 11n1, ·l~l-421~ $2!\i • IH6-72!)? ---,. _______ _,, I \ •' \ PILOT ·ADVERflStR Wtdn~ay, June 30, 1971 Wrd11tsd11, Junr JO, 1971 DAILY PILOT 1§11 1§11 Auto5 lor Sil• 1§11~ '_'1"1_""1·~1§!1~·-""'_""'_,1§11 1§11 .......... 1§11 Auto1 for SM ]§] Autoa, Imported 9711Auto1, Imported 970 Autos, Import.cl 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmportR 910 Autos, Imported 970Autos, Imported 910 Autos, lmpo ..... 97D ----DATSU -"TllE SMALL CAR STANDARD OF QUALITY THROUGHOUT THE WORLD" JUST ARRIVED! 1200 CPE. BROW IS THE COMPARISON CHART ... Lei Cosio Mesa Dahun show you the 2-door or ~-door Datsun 51 O. It's packed full of "' e1tra1 ••• ALL AT NO f)CTRA COST. Features such as tinted 9lass, white walls, reclining bucket se~ts, full carpetin9, flow-through fra1h air 1y1lem, disc brakes and fully indapondont rear suspension and an OVERHEAD CAM EN GINE ... Al:L AS STANDARD with J ,,...i 111•t•Metlc tra111.111\1tla11 ell the fl••rll Er"IUIPMENT Come in !!Ind te st drive now while selection is good ASK AIOUT COSTA MlSA DA.HUNS , "r' ' ' ' HIGHIR. !lADI IN ALLOWANCE .. 1971 Datsun 510 Sedan Comparison Chart All THIS AT NO EXTRA COST Slz• Wh••I· Accel. Fron I Overhead Flow-Thru Turning DAnUN '" '4·DOOI !Engine 811• L•ngth Wldlh Height Welghl 0·60 Ind. Re1r Oise Com Fresh Circle e Re c.lining buck•t 1•at1 e Five-m ain-b•<!itin g 9b HP M1ke Cu.In. HP. lo. 1,. lo. lo. Lbs. LbsfHP. Sec. Suspen1ion !lr1kes Engln• Al• Ft. JIDAN DATSUN PL 510 2·DOOA 97.3 .. 15.3 4·DOOR 160.2 81.~ 55.9 2050 21.3 13.5 YES YES YES YES 31 ,4 overhe<!id c•m •ngin e We are introducing a new hi9her tract.in allowanc• during our big expansion pr• gram. 97.3 .. 95,3 162.2 81.4 55.9 ,, .. 21 . 7 14.0 YE$ YES Y!ES YES 31.4 e Up to 25 mi l11 p•r gallon e 0-bO in 14· secondl COlT 4-DOOR 97.5 100 95.3 160.6 61 .4 53.6 2120 25.5 13.3 NO YES YES YES 30.2 e Fully independent re1r FIAT ~24 ~ECIAL 11,D " 15.3 151.8 84.0 53.1 1962 25.1 16.3 NO YES NO NO 35.f su~pe n sio n GAEML:l..>-.. 199.0 S21 96.0 ' 1111.3 70.6/ 51.1 2633 20.5 15.3 NO NO NO NO 32.8 e Front disc br<!ike1 OP!L KAOETT NO. ~1 85.1 .. 95.1 161.6 IA.• 55.4 1717..., 30.9 19.8 NO NO NO NO 34.s_ e ) 1.4 foot turning circie PINTO 11.s ..... 75 !'·• -. 183.0 89.4 50.0 201 3 25.5 16.5 NO NO NO YES 31 .!I e Sta ndard a ll -1ynchrom11h '4-s peed tran1mi11ion !optional automatic avail<!ib le) TOYOTA CORONA / 4·DOOR 113.4 SOI 95.7 168.9 61 .8 55.1 2170 20.1 13.5 NO YES YES YES 31 .S e Tinted glass, whitew<!i lls, flow-through fr•1h 1ir. syst,eitl': VEGA SEDAN 1.tO .O .. 117.0 119.7 15.4 51.4 2190 24.3 14.S NO YES YES YES 33.0 VW SEDAN 96.7 •• M.S 158.1 81 .0 59.1 1108 30.1 11.1 YES NO NO YES 36.0 e All at o exfr1 coif. DATSUN S10 2-DOOR SUPER °'!W 95.7 .. 15.3 160.1 67.4 59.1 1918 33.0 11.3 YES NO NO YES 31.2 VWTYPE J "" " 04.S 170.1 63.2 57.1 2226 34.2 11.S YES YES NO NO 38.S $ Winner of the treacherous E11t Afric.1n All •nlo,,.,tl•on b&l -.fd c"''~c• •! tomt o! 111•nlinq Ho"'~"'· •bol.lul• ~«.uttrv c1nM1! ti.. guo•lt•COtd, 1n<1 all !IJle<•l•c~t-o... 1•e sub;m;! IO <hon~· w.mo..: nDI·-• I e 1 MIL! SOUTH Of THE SAN DIEG.O FREEWAY CORNER or: HARIOR & POND!ROIA 540-6410 I Attention Datsun Ownert 11 Yw• O•llu~. l• lr•d•, I• worth l'nCI" 11 (0111 M••• 0111un. !Try .!"' •nd '"1 '' •n•' I "0"" 110•' 1•,1 r•' I'•" 'h••< l n•1•••-H••• :,,.,nq A.i., S11f1ri. .+ T1)1 l Uc. a D a H e SERVICE e AND WE MEAN SERVICE! To Your Complete Satisfaction At All Times! ONI OF THI MOST r11pect1d & re<ornllMndH Datsun H1Ylc1 ciepts. a. So11tflltt1 Cellf. Witt. 11ual\fled llc-.d f~tory "•l"d te<h11lcla-. "THE FINEST Of 2401 MAINTENANCl" ANY QUESTIONS AIOUT SERVICE CALL THIS SIRVICI HOT LIN! 540-0213 8 A.M. 10 S l".M. ONLY A COMPLETE WELL STOCKED PA S DEPT. l~I Truck1 • 962 Autos Wanted 968 Autos, lmportR 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos. Imported 970 I~ I lfil I llil I T" 0 ""'"''" ~ ~~:;I IH. 6Nt1, Sell 909 ca!Tlpers, Sale/Rent 920 Cycles, Bikes, Scoot•rs Trailers, Travel 945 I RECREATION CENTER u·0.~,-_....:.M7a-,~,1-,.~ .. ~-.~-,.~il~.-:,~,. scn>I'.' yach! "Phyllis D" (ex-Mojo) to be sold at publ!c aucllon !or c&!h. July l~!. llam at dock!Jir!e, 701 No. Lido Park Dr., N.B. BoBt open lor lnspection d11ily l 0am-5p1n. ror info call Avery &: Co., 114/61a-8990. '68 YW CAMPER 16 FT. Travel 'l'r:iilri. Slreps ROY CARVER, Inc. '6J Triuniph 500 ·r.JOO, $1;,Q; 4. tlcan! Rendy rn 1:0! J-.l<>c. J 292,. Ii bo Bl d Also l!HO !"llo!o-Gu'lii 7::.0 lJ1·ukes, s,1;,o Ca.<:ll. :r;o E. a ar r u · POi'Top. R& H. $2700 or w/faITing, $l2j(), &IG-3lOO; 17th, Ci\!. &!6--12!1. Cos!.a l\'lrsa 516··1'1'1~ m11ke offer. Complf'tC with ~ I=~==~~~~-~ '64 INTERNAT SCOU-T tent. C11U after 6 pm l • •ft 6, >16·0198.. ''3 SllASTA """ -16', '°"· , AQUARIUS 2 • 23 23' SAILUOAT 1970 DE~10 731-6449. ITALIAN ten spt'ed bik<'. 111 ront'il, showr.r, .<:lps Ii. --~~~~~-~7'1 years old. Good a>ndition N'frig. 1vtr htr. S 1·100. '59 Dodge l/2 Ton PU S40. S?J}-5057. ~0-84'.!6. ~J ron, 8~J It overhead camp· er, .sleeps 4 w/range. ice box, oven, y,·ired, etc., \'f'l/ cJran. Cali 5.17-9792. Mobile Hom11 935 i;.· SCOTSl\IAN Tr a 11 e r . ----------Chen1ic-al Porta Pot. 12 boll CONTEMPQ. LAGUNA HILLS 7JJlll JUJ)GE ROUTE on. and 110 l1ghls. 5650 or hc~t uU~·r. ;H8--88!lj or [")ll~Zllrl. 14' trait•l rnuler. 1007. 1111 I speed, radio. hralC'r. (\\'Il.1- 8191 llal'I\ 1ck llnporl5, 998 So, Coa~! llll'y., Lnguna Brach. 5-i!Hflj ! or ~~1-9771, -----1!15j FQJ{/) '' ton pi1 kup/lon:? l>ed. 4 1hot1sand n11lts on rrbu1l r r n£, Nef'rts Call 642-0541 • Datsun Camper Shells • F brgls, alum windov.·.\. Sum- mer sale $115 &_ up. 530-7310. S4:AI (Cornrr of t.Joulton Pkwyl equip. $6.j() or best offer. 1nioor borly \\Ork. J>'res\Jge adu:lt com1 1unity ad-Call 61J...~1. All er :. p111. 5..;S.:1~JS6. SLIP avail . Ne\\'JlOrl, 10 31' s.a.1l1ng fi]oop. Trarle rent on shp for ust of boa t. Bob 5.)7-9494. 36" CAt.-tPER Shell Ior 8' bed. Like new! • 548-861J • Jacent 10 Leisure \\'orlrf. !!!;~I Ctif:V'i ·~ ton pic k-up, Beautih!l ~urroundlngs. all '&I 16 IT, Trailer. Sleeps 8. , h Stove & rt'lrir A-l ;\ chfr11. Call alt 4 prn. J1.1xury appo1ntmenls T er. ,,.. · •If. 27·· ""377 c 11 o ' S.lf.-3226 Altrr 6 P i\I .~ ,..._ '·'· "" o Pge r, 20' Viking 111ilbo11t. Xlnt rond. New .c;a\I~ .If motor S2,00l 54j-2l9Q day, 61:>-19711 e\'e. Cycles, Bikes, Scooters apeut1c rooi ·!Saunas. f',.:er· 1 ,] . -(.\1 cis.: gym, 4 bi!l inrrl lahl'-\i, A uto Service P a r ts 949 -·------~-niuch 1nurh more! ' [ l'lf,7 Frir.n !'1ck Up 'l'nJl'k. Sre t)('aut. furn model~ in :'111'.:RCEq~s Benz body & Hral C'lrnn. J,J1111 mile, I!" 925 pork.like ~rtlin~. Tr1n1 parts for pre-19ti0 l~I Sl l:.O. C[111 81! 4 prn, CALL 830·3900 or 830-7900 sedan, 1nC'lud1ng trunk l1t1. 2 ! Gl2-:-i~1!1 1. Er"TERPRIS~ ~aLlbcmt l\.lahogany wood, dacmn M il~. trlr J.. 3 hp 0/B. $650. 837-3679. THINI HONDA Laguna Hills rear lenders. 3 door_s. 1'0n1e 11il7C7..h7,-"-,-.,-.,-,-.,-'"-,0-,.7,-_-cN-,.,-, Mobile Home Salis chmn1e, ~11110~. i1·1n dn11· rni:. lwk". h:111. l1rt''>. t.111~1 1nould1ngs, burk<>I Iro n I .<:<>!!, trorlc nk. S·l'.J.i. !H;,.....J!18.1. -pre-opening SALE "FRIEDLANDER" 28' BLOCK Ja!ander. P1rfect rond. M11ny saib, radio. Pondl'rosi1 t.lohile Homes Aslcfrig $10,000. Slip 16 mm •&a1 ""'°'·" ••7 ·~· -·1~= 2·1689 San Oit"go Fl\)' o~.,side Marina, 546-5717. ""'-uouo • ~ ""° --..r Laguna. llllJ~ !130-9110 e KITE Ul-Good cu n d . eTH E 8 I KE SHACK e I bt\\'n El Toro & La Paz Rds • $i35. 119 jade, Balboa. NEW BICYCLES ADULT PARK • c.~ '69 Island. 67.'.>-5.'163. PARTS e ACC&550RIES Lan<:i!r, 20x~2. 2 br, 1 Tin, SHAPJ> 19' Cust. built slonp, E)CPERT REPAIRS 11n1ed windo"''· Wlr 5fnr, sailti, 6 hp mlr. Extni.1. ON ALL MAKES l"''O 5."<1stoni.ge 1hed1. fenc- $2,250. 548-107~ Open 12·8 PM, Sat-Sun 10-~ t'<I )'d, lndscp 645--0183 LIGHTNING 19• w/trai1er. 1093 C BAKER, CM 1 'N=E=,~,_,,,2tJ7X'52~~,~B=R~.~27b~" ~CR1~. dl'!Or paur!s. All --~~=~ rtll~•nRblc A find for •;;_. FORD IO·WllN'l DU;\1P r eslore r ~.4 96-412 3 , trurk._SIOOO or best o!fcr. Capislr11no 6f'arh. ~ll3~l-~l~h_l~~~07~~7 CAR rRdio. Arn-F'ni 194{) Ford P.U, V-8 f1alhl•Hct, Blaupunkl model FTanklurt, gOOfl engine. Need.~ 11'f)rk. new. 1,; Prire $i:J, ( Konl $300. or IX':;1 nffrr. 8J6.J6T2. hOCk~. for late n1od<'I V\V '6J CHEVY Van; 6 .o;ti1·k, nrw <:amlJ('t~ & transport. $j(). tires, lo ml. Xln! cond. S!i7j, 962j!l!l. 1!17-10&1. rAc:;,_,blr '63 Buick Spcci11l 7.,,,=.~0=1=EVY==~.,7, -'°-"~r~.u7.~N=,-w auto tr an ~ Rcbl: '69 paint. J1:0CMf lire.<:, X1ra Chrysler or P 1 y mouth c lean, $795. ~1-1121 H.B. torquenue. ;,111-&1i8 Ne-eds work. $$0. Call Near Fairview • 546--!130 Ready to m<l'Ve in. $.U,950. 645-5016. 1970 YAMAHA 360 l'ttx. Only Ter111s. Greenlea.f Park. lcBo~.71-,-, ""S7.ll-ps-/"d""oc-;-k-,-.9-c10,r 200 miles. 17j() \\'hltUer, C.M. 518-1698 VW 40 HI' ~NGINE t.1ake offer. 499--2669 all 5(1m. 5.11J.$4o 1!'163 GMC % ton pickup "'1lh rack. $-175. &n-.10fi8 Boat Slip for rent, '70 TRIUMPH 650 cc, l\.tun N0~1Y ~IANSlON-Ex· i,~~~~~~~~~~ side Ile up to 30', iell lnuned., $00 &: T.O.P. lean 8x15 Shasta \lo'/IRe { Call 675-11•5 ** 557~ ** caba: liv nn. Adult park, h II·~·\ C '1 3931 d AOIOS fot Sale •-·t 5 od' Ski 911 1 ~·~"~-~~~~•~Y~':·~~~[1;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;; uv. t, Ptl • JO ~peed man'a Schwinn, 24' 9i:ll .,~, ,..,.,., BPownrr -20x60, ae 1------..... '."""-' I frame. ~· ~. 3423 , 16 FT. BRISTOL Seabreeze Lane. CdM. idu1t pk w/Mtrtin1 st a ing. S6750. 536--06. l\.ntlqw1/C-la1slc1 SKI .OAT '63 TRJUMPH C.b "'°''·I--''-",,;.:;.=.~~~ Good coDd. 1 Owner. Call 10' x 43' plus CP. OOle to 953 2IJ3 Corv1Me (ntlnt. Exctl· ift 5:30, 646-2300. bay, Lido VIiiage. Lo dn, kint condlHon, Jfall brand bal like rent 673-8796 V-Orlve. Larvr WJhftl 1al· 650 BSA 11emi-<:hopper, 1967, FOR ftnt, JlunUngton By the 1930 FORD roadster buUt 312 f'ord Hursl linkage, beaden, map. $950 or besl oUer . 494-f£11, 4~723. vanlud tnller. New palnl Xlnt cond SOOO. ·~ 00 • Aft 6pm: 546-2531 and uphol.Jlery. ll~. . 633.19J9 S (2) BIKE trailer. ·n Jicen...e, Sea, '69 Kirkwood, 20x45, 2 1 1~,=.,~F-0,.~~P~.U7.~v=~~.~.~ .. ,.-.d7, BR, l'~ ba:. 63l-2961. 11:ood cngiM. Needs .,..·ork. FIB"E:RGLAS.li: Ilk! b 0 I t W/'MW tie downs, "4), wJttlt Ii: ~ HP J ohnwn 548-2.329. Motor Home1 CONDOR motor. $2SO (If' W I oUer. '66 TRIUMPH ~. Xlnt ru~ $43-700". 1934 Santi Ana ntng cond. R ec e n 1 l y wl--' •UV. "'~• """"" ~ yacht th.II'• not a boll. Ave, C.~t,=~--~-o"'=-~·=~-~-=-·~~~~-==-·"'°'= I BILL CORWIN FORD CRUJAALONG, lrboll rd mtr, 1971 HON DA CL-riO. 1.300 Onlilge County's.COndor Dis. zu Via 1 .• llla Nard, Lido milts. Showroom c l ean. tributor, 230 S. t.1aln St .• Isle: al 3:'7~5-11/9l4-0920. $6.'"IO. 49l-3903. Onnge. CIMe 10 three ma· 13' F'l1h o't k I bM.t wllh 1968 TRIUMPH TR6 650 cc. joi• frrcways. 6.l9·1150 Or C'O\'tr 1n lrA\l~r. 11 c . new 1ng. S175. K. 1·04·W. ~crlnre 51115. ~45-tll:!~. * 545-1111.l • 8 .. 6 SLEEP R TllOtor horM- 16' FANTASY Jkl hoa!-bark BRAND ne)U' Schwinn Jirl's Jor rt.nl. S rer wrek + lo btlt'k 11e111~. Amrr trlr, no 10 11J1ttd Surberblan blcyr1e .OX per mile. 534-8892, ir:n;. S.''1.'"JO. Mfi-1~. \\'/rack le lite. $75. 772-38311. !'!62-8991. $300 or Mst offer. 836-567~. D~ BugglH •• 95' FOR SAl..E VW Jttil Sand 'SUJUO' v.~t lnllh'r. 64~. SliOO. Trucks 962 '65 GMC '' ton.heavy rluty w/extn!. n.t-11. 4-sµll. $895. Alter 6, 5'W..li198. ' 'W II t TE ELEPHAN'fF oveminnln11: YoUr house~ "Ca11h" •• It'll ttlrm tltru D111ly Plh1t Cl11s1i!ied Autos Wented WE PAY TOP CASH tor used ca?'I & trucks, 1u•I call us for tree e1tlmales. GROTH CHEVROLET Aile lor Sales l\.tana.;er 18211 Beach Blvd. HW1tinaton BeeC'b S41-Q1 Kl t.J331 IMPORTS \\'M'TED O,Y:19c Coon11es TOPS BUYER Sil.I. MAXEY TOYOTA 18!18.l Beach Blvd,_...... H. Heivh. Pl\. 8'17.8,i'i,;J \\'~~ PAY TOP DOLLAR F'OR ror USED CA RS U your c·ar lg e:i11ra clean, see u, r1rst. BAUER BUICK 2.l-1 f:. J7th SI. Costa t.fe~a !>18-176.j .":f,-' ANNIVERSARY •SO DATSUN DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY PINTO \\I/AUTO, AND T1·a11s. s:, dlly, 5c n1ilc. SUNDAYS THEODORE lm.5 Beal.h Blvd. ROBINS FORD Huntington Beach 200-0 llAft!lOif: BLVD. 842·7781 ar Yo.-0442 COST/, i'v!E.S,\ 6-12·0010 FERRARI LOTUS LOTUS AU1'110RIZED SALES & SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Ne1~·1>0rt Beach PORSCHE WE BUY USED Porsches DON BURNS ANNIVERSARY •so-, ________ _ AUTOS WANTED FERRARI_.. MERCEDES BENZ l3'3l !larix>' Blvd., G.G. Top dollar for clean used AUTHORlZEt:J" .. • {Just S, of G.G, z·rwy.) cl'rs. See ArnJy Bm.,..•n, SALES & SERVICE J\1ERC~:OES BENZ horly g,_ 6.16-23JJ . THEODORE trim p11rrs Jor pre-1960 1~ PORSCHE 1958 Speedster ROBINS FORD sedan, itlC'luding trunk lid, 2 CJas.c;i<' mod<'I 1!iOON. Elf. :icx;o HARBOR BLVD. rear fenders. 3 doors, i:ome ceptional thruout. $3(XXI, COSTA i\IESA 6'12.00Hl clirome, ~las.<1, 1u ind o \\' :,.1.8-K?!M. n1ould111g~. bucket fr n t I ,_,.-===~=---·I Autos, Import.ct 971.J 3100 w. Coaiu Hwy. seals, door pttn<'ls. Alt '66 PORSCHE 912, S spd. A:\llF:\l, .!item> tape, ~ V \V. CA:\1PER Van. Pnr.;che , ___ N_,._'P'_rt "'-"-'--·I reasnnable, A find for It lk . G 1 -r ei;torers .496-4123, "' 1 int. OOdconcl.$1995. Eni;1nl', new Iran.<:., hrak<>s, fJA T £.l&-1136 \lrP.<:. s~200 l'enliahl~ 111-Capll;traoo Beach. v~~tn1en!. $:.'000 11 rm . 1\:l..1--0ZR;,, AUDI 'il AUDt 100--LS. 2 Dr. auto trans, l:>,000 mi. Recent 111111'-UP. t"lr. Xlnt tnnrl. S.18:,0. By Ol'.'ncr. 962-1369 or ~15-4603. AUSTIN HEALEY Auwmo~'&n" 1'11Rll SH "FRIEDLANDER" '60 Jaguar l'o1ark IX. Rare model, 11ln't rond. "'/lo mi's. Sacrifict. i\Iu~l 1ee to appl't'c. $1650 FIR 1\.1 . 67:>-3107. ROY CARVER, Inc. 's! xRE 2+2 wt••"'· wht 2925 Harbor Blvd. w/blk Interior. Air. $3axl. MG AUTHORIZED SALES &: SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS 1967 POR.<;C!IF. 912. Im- n1aculal<> condft1on. New rebuilt engine, tires, paint. l\1ake otrer. 4~2669. PORSCI! E '58 w C63 eng. Hect Xlnt mech cond. $1250/ be~l ofr. Day s : 6'5--2692. fiSCHE 1600-N. Body bent -ng. t.ealthy~ $150 or offer. •94-4038. 675--2499. '66 PORSCHE 912. Koni's, aL·, em I lm, new dutch, serv. recrd!I. $2995. 499-3029. '63 PORSCHE S.. Xlnl cond. Radio, gd Ul'ff, new paint. Colla Ml'la 546-f444 M6-M66 3100 W, Cou! Hwy. $2500/oHer. Fuller Ml-1-403. BORGWARD JENSEN 1--'-N-•wpo~"-"'-'-''-· -= 1 'S9 PORSCHE. v ER y --------1---,,°"'°"'~--I CLEAN! MUST SELL! BORGWAJli) LOVERS .• , JENSEN • JHINI $1Zll. Call 67S-4008. Foi Mle '61 Isnbtlla • or AtrrnORIZED "MG'' SPEEDSTER willing to trade f(lr goocl SALES ." SERVICE Very Oean. 67l-J75S 10-spd bike. Nttda wat('t m pump, Call before 8am or '10 PORSCHE 914-.f, Lo ml'a. '" ,,,m, ,...,583. ''FRIEDLANDER" lfu .. ;·=· DATSUN '':;.~~ '';;';'~ IB'IO PORSCHE. '"· Put NEWPORT IMPORTS '67 DATSUN 4 'DOOR lu.;;llOOo.N"•"~ .. ~· ~;,;:;.;.='.,.~;,"'~· ..-IL--....... M-G_1 ___ f;,~;;..1'.i:,1~:~'.';,~;';~."" (023 ABC) KARMANN GHIA '66 MGB, low m(.,, n<W ROVER Barwick Jmpor13, 9911 Foo. paint, "'1re whb, $1125. CM.-r llwy., LAguna Beach. '11 KARf\tANN ·Ghia conv. Owner. 644-6529. • 1969 Land RoYer SS. Xlnt ~-.J05l 49"1·9171. Immaculate. 7300 mllet, '68 MCS GT, Candy Api>'e cond. Needa tlre1. Ja 3XX'I Convert, Great pn1141nt for ,srad. Red. Mint condition. l='lnn-7. ~·-"~5~p~m_._ ... .,..~~on,..,=-.,I kpd, M w~ls, Xlnl ~1'-0769. $1950, 496-1891 The f11te1t dnt.W' in the W•t f'Ond, S . 114/~2185 aJllTurn unulff!d item11 Into quick OAlt..Y PJihf !or actlon! • , a Dally Pilot C•...,., 6. casipcall Mz-s678 . Call &42-9878 " SO.vel Ad. 642-5618 .• I • ... ... • I . , • .r· • • • 56 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, Junt 30, 1~71 • WtdBMday, June X>, 1971 PILOT·ADVERTISER 20 )~I~[ _•"_"'"'_"_" -·~11--,-"',.-,,,,-.,.-1 §]-f ~'"llllllll'"'llllllll"''llllllll''' ~~~. 970 Autos, Imported 970 ~A;u;to;s;, ;l;m;pom,,iiedm,;,:iii9ii7~0 : Autos)mported 9zrJ1 A os, Imparted "' "'T'~,'~~~~' "·"' VOLKSWAGEN I VOLKSWAGEN -l ,_VOLVO ~ le__'"'"_·'~_,.,, __,)§JI !~•"''•°' Im•""~] ~-1;;;[ ._ •• _ ...... _ .. _. .:,:,l§l,_,1.;I-;;;;;;·;;;;;;~" ';;" ,,;;.,. ..;.l~.;.-'1 m-~ m-~ m-~ m-~ m Autos, Imported TOYOTA CADILLAC CA MARO FORD 1111" 111,L l!l.!llK! nu :d11t -----------!_ '69 VW ~ THINK I (I •1.1.. I '69 VW BUG r<·11nv. aUturnalu· Iran~ .. fl•· 'VOlYO' ""'' ,,., . I(., " .•. '· I cl11), h!'lllCI', !he IO\'C l;u,;: VOLl<SW A GEN I * 7..IL-t3'. TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN FAYMENT CONTINENTAL -,,=-:=o====--l·'ii01f:cC:·,'111ii:,;/1;({t)lti250;;:,-:,;;;.,&:c1-: .. 1969. CoNTINENTAL\----:::;;:;;;;;:---1 1968 CONTINENTAL sterro. vci·y ,·Jcun, 1 ()\iillT. MK Ill ~KIV(,f 4 D. SD, only $1100. ;~18-6."J6l. E"LEGA ,\"CE Pl::ltSONIFIF'fl rrNt.. ~ CHECK TlllS VALUE ~--1 lifJ -CHEVELLE t::xouc ltnie frost 1n1s1 IJ111s:i SLriking Bern1Uda blue mis! "'""' ",..,.,,, "1' l rxu. _$99S "FRIEDLANDER" I I 7~71 $!39j lull pt'ICC. tall finish, \.\'1th dark blue 'ieu:h. llHh dark gr.iy green Jealh- '69 f\tALIUU, \ 111yl tnp, all', t•r & 1&.ndau roor. Loaded $69.01 MONTH* J:IG7 \'\\·-:~:;.500 nu. Top ('Ond 4~1-i'i'l·I 36 mos. Def. pay priee. ~·w. . s ~·I -:-, 7 ~· ·, r1 v111 •• -1 :1crc0-~1.cw--ccc0, Harbor American .. 646-0261 1969 HARSOR. COSTA MESA $2484.36 or cash pri c e ! ~;1111-l1111i; J lli-1.'1.J~ 1111111 \"E!\Tl~L; .. n·il l'nl:lc· $3Xll.5'. ln<I. Tax ' Lio '"'""" J '"" •• . • 1-'68 VW ~CAMPER-~-~: 14.5-l~. Serial r.''J. ·;u \'\\' Uiu::, p1•1 ,1nf'in:.::. __ ._C:1!! 1;1.7..:80s-~= •o n appro\•ed credil ,.l1l1f••1f 1.11~ t!Ct k. ~Jnt • 19(0 IJl:.LL':'\l-: V\\' BI 'S P1l1 .. 'J'u11. I{ s, II. ~2100 tor ,.,.,~1 , ~' 10 apprC'l'lal<' A\1 /1 \I , 1 • >•·I• l>>I<' B,"11 Maxey Toyota " ·a! i." ' · ... n1 .. 1r..· uir~r. C'o•n1ilctc \\lll• $l•i~b. '.1·~21;s;:. f I I -~ "'',1:~ ••r u 1-lcn&th b1.'{l. I 1•·n1 \.di afh·1· i; prn l - l!Wll BEACH BL. 847-8:'55 ;-63v\VB11g-:-A1~d~1 S~I.~) li12-j7j) 1::1-r;11<1 HUNT_INGTON BEACH 11r('s K <'Ilg_ :X!n t rorid. $tj(_-, l'.l>:o \'\\ 1·J1a~.,1,. 1' fl'an ,. .~· i--,6-4-VW BUG-- Anniversary Sale _0~ t~·~ ufr._:w;:~2r(ij I 111k, li!'('ll'f'd -_Pt'l'fC'l'~?~OI' I .. 1971 TOYOTA $1777 Ii< \II h'.1!!-~.,.fl, !;1k~ ..-11:· h11 ,::y Sl!i_ &l.1·hJ-~ ~ I· ' . ' • jl\Jl\!~ :\o ~·rf'd1t IW•(p,~;U"\ l:)IXi \'\\' r .• ~\l•;))k· 1"d10. 4 ~jll (11, 1 .1d ~1. h('J I\ I. Llnht. fJ "U 11111.tJ. -'·· I Uli" \Ill t'Olll ' ;J w.tt. UllW -----' -., · Jilt It•,, Cl1erf.\-: !::ir11 •l:k lit\· " L . 61 '-li-,, I I • • I /1r1Jt,i,-. 111111\•1· ·10.<~~I ;>1·11.1.11 l>I \I\\' 1Jn, JfiiYi /'ur~("lit' • .1:1 1 .. !~! • 1 1.' "'" ,., ,., . 111 •I>· ;•ni.,. 111;:~~. t_;;:,1:'" .. ,'11'('\ l~,;~, \/.\\'. liu;.:-. l•'huill !'r~:.;., 11.i.11, !.;1.;:11na Br>acli. :..JG-IOJl TOYOTA I · 11 -------I" J ~. " ,, '" , ._u.ist i.: . . ., s 111k, ~·~r. rc•I •. u.Jl.I --1 ('1•·:111, r\lr;is. ;1:!111 buy, $til10, ,.,,. 1!J\.97il 196611,ubor. C.:'11. 6-!6-9:l03 ·r1 \I\\' c1 ·1 ('rrl'l1111)n S'Otl ~IG-01"? --(---=~~=~---• ! ' ,)<>C ' • ·• • "• _ _ --'~'.) \'\\' Sq!Ji;-l"!_.id111, p.1!Tt1l TRIUMPH \\'ol'k <1~1-91.;I. II u 111 ,.. 11 ~:;: \'\\', l!"bll lt;OO, ni•11· ,tu•l l rl1rrn Ju .. r:H'\.; n<'11 <l'Y.)..-120$ • ' ,.., • _··--· _ 1r:1n' k pJ111t. 1n:q.:11. Call: 1r1hr j11h ,(, n1oto1• 1101•k THE TR!Ul\lPIJ VB STAG '6 1 \1\\' Ru•. ·1;, UiOU 1 in.:. I..\· 'l!i>:-:~lf.!i "'" !lf>:!-l!.IJ."1. __ 1 l\"/i.:ll•H'arJIN' 4.0<IO_ ini or 90 1r;1,, b<•il, ~1 .. 1·1·u, h1;; 1111•. 1'11.il> 1·11, l.u· ;iir, nc•ii· fir"~· I tl.1,111. I n11n<>r. S!•OO or of- _ $7j()/{i!frr. 6i:i::_:i!J.J't I !"d•lin. Xlnt cum!. $Oji] !'11. frr fi 10 9 prn. s:::;.M2,1~. '6/ VI\'. gd t·.unol, nt·w 11!''~. ,· K::\-2ll~l. 'GI VIV HiOOS Por.s 1•ng. Come in for a IC'Sl clrive~ l • 'I FRITZ WARREN'S ~~~1~~~~ wh s, ;1:.!.00U 1111 .,.) .... ! •----;;;r, \'\\_Ji,1•4;. l~i·I•~. r•n(!. 1nnt:~. new pa1nl. \'l'l'Y f(1.~l. NOW ON DISPLAY SPORT CAR CENTER u•,,....,,.. ''" _ Cl,,;111 11~·nt1abl<'. S• J(J or Xlni ~·,,nd. Bsl ofr. 11.1.'\-il:J:',!J. 710 E. 1st ~t .. S.A. 5'17-07~ •. '65 VW 1 ~ 1. 1 ol!cr l'l'l-trt::! 1 VOLVO Open daily 9-9; closed Sunday I SJJQ_ d :_:1 ' 60 YIY. (iOU.:C."lli l'lti--2!l2l . 1971 VOLVO $2998 tires, rns. Priv,1re par1y. '6~ \1\\1 Bu:;, 11hll<'. l;ood ~·1\·:-·116. sunroof. rad11>, ~ood 673-9139. f"Oltd. ;\1·w h1·1i~. 11111ffl(•)' & ti!''"i, (']("'\II g. 111 l'\Trl ("f1T11L \IACANCI&> Cost nioncy! h:111t•rY. SIOOQ, liJ6.:i10:, P1·11·:1tr ply. S.'1~,n i.:::3-1~:,\f Rent )•our houSP, apt .. slnre. ~;!l\T\\'.=-2i.OOo--;m.-n&J1.Xi011 MusT--;;;:.l l-!007 s11uareha1·k. bldg., clc. thru' a Dai!~ l~ilot 1hrt1n111. P\'I pty. $117;; t~·1i:1• VIV s1aoon l\'af!On. Classified ad. YIG-l:ill. Go111g: In Europe. bll-1f!:)~. Autos, New 980 A.Utos, New 1 980 Autos, New 980 ~riin Lewi! ~ VOLVO 1916 !larbor. c."f. Autos, N ew 6·1&-9::03 980 1315' &eit.(11!HWY.19, 893-7566 • 5.l7-6824 '611 \'oh•o in t:ood conrt 111/t'tlrnpl uvl'rhauL New p;unt & lin•g. A'kiftg $~.JO or l;,.<;1 olr. 64&.:.&ll!. lliOO. Autos, 4!/:J-l:'!Jl Used BUICK J'l:,~ BUICK Electra 22:J .j clr. l·,.,·\ury ;111·, Pis, P/b, ~Ml l'fllld ~:!lfk.I I 9 3 Yorkl0\1'11 l..t11lc, C , !II . a.1.)-::1os. l!JG:i-0ulCl.\_:_<::ik)'lu1 k, ron- 1 •·r1 iblr. vs~ 11(•11• tin·~. $::00 .. l!l:l-0-IJ!J, CADILLAC '66 CAD. SEO. DE VILLE d1•., in .~hining bl;1ck 11•11h full pa11•l'r l'<fill)l. Thr Kcllev l''hol~·i,;de Blul' Uook 1s SlliOO.oO. 11ow u11 sale lul" only si::.1: •. lluory for lhis <)Ill'. Lil'. SBDJ:Jj. Johnson & Son, ~1628 llnrbor Blvd., Cos1a :Vlrsa. j.IQ.;)631} "!i'.l COUPE <If' V-111~ power. lcaltu·r in I e r i o r , i,t<'l't'O, r;11l1al tires. S42:"i0. !l-4: ::OPl\I :'>42-=>710, arr 6 PM t: n.r.-,51. er & landau flJUI, Luxury 11'l!I> •ii >l>e 11 .... c, ,,,,,, Ill • • · auturn, p11T sr·tg1b:•ks. 1-:-•d1•1 " '""~ .~ ..... _,_ l'tju1ppcd, thruui;hout. Auto. realu!'c·s. ~·uu powel". <Q">P· I ... ,. ' ' hl'alf'I'. !.PW TUii. (J1·w . 1 ... ns., ra 10, ulr, pow 5 l'('f, " pl?tl, u1ch1d1ng (i way p11 1 THEODORE ROBINS FORD pow b-ko• 6 ''' y I''" 011ut•r. 199---li!"!S. ·.. ~. 1 ...., • 11f·111 & dooz· Jocks A:-01-f{'.1 ~I'll!, aulo trm11 t•nn1n1I, air CHEVROLET slrrt.'O r11d1u, 1111;,[~rr11hrl'I, ci1nd. Plus 4 lllicll1•J1n 1'lHi!<1I au:ornaiie Cl'llist· _ eonirol 206o Harbor Blvd. ply llrrs, see & dnve 1•11.li.y ''" c 'V · · anU auluniaii~ l<mp oo>>l>"i Costa :'lk·sa 6·12-0010 \'P11l'l Q'I HL El,fl:.: t.l1il1bu. V8. .. .., ~J. Sale prici•cl $2-1-1.i l'/S. Ln n11 '" Ong 011 ncr. air cnnd. YCl.Otl, Reduced '04 FALCO~ HARDTOP. I Johnson & Son, 2626 l hirbtir Ri>st offer. ,,.18-2.>37. to $j J7:i. Johnson & Son, Ueaut1ful )cllo11, air con-' Blvd., Costa ,\1esa. :J.10·5630 ""'"" ll ,_ " 1· · g· '6·1 CH t·;V V 1\;-.;. VI\, 2s :l t'U, ~v•v · ;iruur ulvd., Cosla ( 1t101un;;. new "'~lti(I V · --J969-CADI LLAC--1\lcsa,. :>!0-j[j.)0 cng1t1t". ;..·cw a u In 11111. tic ~1111-1·;11111/j'f'. .t\f'w 1n11nl , '-c=~=====~ EL DORADO .~e~i~ 114:!-l:tli :Jfl 1P111, 1 '70 CONTINENTAL n·;1ns1nbsiun, new 11res, (all Exo·r1c QUALJTY -----~ COUPE 1111h 11a1Tan!)I 111a1n1ained ~:i:k1ng silver lllOOndust I 11. 1 CHRYSLER LXCEPTJONALLY CL£.\:\' by auto 1k,1lrr for hi:i; 11•i fe. 1s/1 11•uh U!ack le<ilhrr .t ------------1 ·· k Phone 612-9-I OJ ask 1or 1968 CHRYSLER 300 ~.1 1 ing llu11:undy n11,,1 fu11"n C •• 9, la1>dau equipped 11•uh lu1l·~: 1111h black landau & match· _ _::~rr~- Juxury features, in~Juding 2 0 H.T. uig lcalh(•r interior. Equip '69 FOR!> Co-,-,,-.,-,~~,,c,-,-,re-, ~9 full powrr. !ac101-y air, an1-);ALF; PRICED 1x:d 1111h the flnrsr. fttl! p;i.~s. Extras, pcrf<'cl. By rn1 slcreo, radio, cit:.~"'<' ,i;; 1\llril~·11ve go!r! n11s1 rnrla!-PiHllT, f:tl'lory AIR. Stcrf'-0 owner. $2.JOO. 6•ll.>-l~S07. <lnV<' :oday. Sale pnt ... ~. !11· fin1~J1 11 !lh bliH.·k h11<:k"t tapr l>.\.~tc111. nr11· 1u·e~. /Jiu<. '6~~ FOH!l Su"'.'r Van E-200 ·170.\FZ SjJ75. Juhnsun .~ st•a1s, .~ lanrlau n10f. J::11uip-, .. niut•h J11nrr. ~ & d,rlvc lhi.-; VS. Pane/Jn". ion1~. Call Son. 2626 Harbor Bll'c!, pr1I 11·11h auln !ran.~. fuidio. b C " Cu,,lil :\IC'Sa. :~J{l-56.ifl. l 1eatc/"'p.-.w ~tl'f'T, po11·br:ik-.e;illll ~!Car hHl<I~\ $,.,!?."•. liiJ-Gll2, :>-7 Jl!ll. llk~ll' t:l. liOl.\B\_;. ,Johnson & &in, , .• • , --Largest Selectio_n __ ~11· ~:1~· Clra:i_fht~Jut:h(lu[ T :!ii:!ti .,-tiarbo1• Blvd., Cc.is:a ti;; JAL~ON iiagon, ,i;:ood OF LUXURIOUS ZX\ .'O! Sli.l.i . .Johnson & 1\!C'~a. 5.10.jtiJO. • 1 cond, S--1.~. _ CADILLAC Son. :ffi26 llarhor Blvd>, -. * • 00&--23·1.J al! 6 pm S cos1a i\!esa. 5-lO-!"iG~o Mus t Settle E s tate !!!66 ~·AIRL . , -c. ~-·I . • .--,-. -, ----1!170 ,\]ark Ill , 13h_fr-& 1v1 111.-. .Pv.\F. ~go n, in~range County 1963 t hru 1970's ~ 2600 ~!ARBOR BL., COsrA MESA S.10.91 00 Open Sunday A good 1vant ad IS a good inve~tmcnl CllR'\SLr.H NlllflOJ"t, !!llJ-1. l'r.i,; t.:uiil 'l convl, Evei good co11d111on, ·'ilY/cond, ,,- /\II )!\\'!', lu!ly !'!llli!K'd, nv rxrra (j.]2•11119 ~ ll<'w fires, $SOU. S-19-0928. , au1• 4 la1rly n<'1.1· l1rcs. t;ooc1 _·_ c __ c·'.__cc--l-----J.,E'E~P"S'---1 <·nnd . .s:rio f1r1n . 5::6--ISS:!. "61 FULL pn11er. 11'.'a!hrr. l'\f'C'd.~ o·ans oil putnp. :\l.1kt-.cc:-::::c:-:::------- olfcr ::21 \V. \Vil son Sp. No. 'IH JEEP \\."agoncer. 4 \~·heel -----------1 :!."I. drive. Clean, good L"Uhd. 'iiZ COi\IET 2 dr. C..'0111. r1icl'l;;;c;--;-'°""°'""cc=,,--,...,-I Just rcblt r ng. ~l 20 0 . lnokin:.: 1irrs like new s:i;,o. l~i!i L!:\"COl.N Contincn1alo 772-.1838. or Bargain &12-9·127. Hill, air, lull po\\'er. Runs1---:""==7eco-~--I ~~~~~---c.-=~I grl. $1000 Pv! p!\'. 6--M--&ISL MUSTANG T!,c fastest drn1v m !he \Vei,t ---·---·-=--1 ... a Daily Pilot Classified! CORVAIR --19_7_0_M_U_S_T_A_N_G __ Ad. 6<12-56i8 COMET ---.. ----~=' COUPE 980 Autos, New 980 196.J CORVA!R :'llon~a con· SUPJ::H. SPORT vc r 11hk'. S1noolh-shil1111i.: B L"f I R t 980 Autos, New Autos, New Til\.IE ~ 4-speccl; new bauery. Runs cau 1 .u O):a1 Blue mt't~ I \\'C'!i _ peppy on freeway. '1" 11·1th 111Ju1e antique, ;i,;_ • landau aulo Iran•· ''d ' Grl.~ 2.1 iniles per gallon. ' • ~. "'" S300 or bcsr offer Cilll Bill Jicaler. power Slt'cr lng, etc:. SchI't'iber after 5::.o p.ni. ~ ~cal beauty, N9ADG. 213-923-l 19~i. S.!!i IJ. Johnson & Son, 26'fj Corvai1· engine ;::ood ~1101 11<' s~o. ~i.';(>-7606 '62 COrtVAIR lllonza Conv. $100. Cash !J;irbor Blvd Cusla 1\lesa ;,.1(1..:itiJ() . < • OPEN .SUN., J Y 4th CLOSED MONDAY ~ Tlmo Mogu;"' QuAllty DeAler Awenil fOt' 1971 2·12 F:. 191h, Co.~ta f'.lesa. 1i°9hlD::.IANli, Poll"cr disc brakes, Air cu11d, Dclux Jn- lenoc, Vin;l-'I 1op. Perfect cond. 714/347-91!11 714/6i::-333S. _'. '63 Corvair, $150 .\tUSTANG '69. :::02 eng. J IT'S .CLEANU TIME! NEW 1971 FORD F-100 STYLESIDE PICKUP GET SEPTEMBER DISCOUNTS IN JULY! Hundreds of new 1971 cars and trucks that must be sold before the 72's or• riye now ot final yeor end disc.aunts. Come in while selections ore full! LEASE A 1971 MUSTANG MUSlANG H,T, VS, awlo., pow~• ~ll"erln9, radio. $99so RF.NT A PINTO !Auto. Trans.) $5 DAY 5¢ MILE Demonstrator Sale! STAllC'lN WAGONS-LlD'~-G>AL AXIES TORI NOS-M USl ANGS-RANC HE ROS SUPER BRAND NEW Torinos Hardtopl-Sedons-G T's $50 OVER FACTORY INVOICE PLUS TAX J. LIC. ON ANY TORINO IN OUR llG STOCll BE SURE 0 GET YOUR 50 GALLON F GAS FREE. w 1971 MUSTANG MACH I PLUS 50 GALLONS OF GAS FREE! SAVINGS! ANNIVERSARY 4 29 R~m ~it •oq., Spod fn!tr. Grp., Clui•omali~. Co11•. Grp., P.S., Pwr. Di•c Bt~•., til l wkeel, •ir concl., AM-FM dcr•O, P-win- daw1. ( IOOOS'i) (ObSl) 50 GAL. CAMPER SALE EVERY NEW 1970 CAMPER IN STOCK SLASHED TO $50 OVER FACTORY INVOICE W-Stkr. $5SS9 A1111iver~ary Prlte $4699.50 SAVE BUY WHERE YOU WISH. WE WILL PAY FD R IT > FREE GAS llG SELECTION-NO DEALER ADDED CHARGES-15 MODELS lO CHOOS( FROM . We Are The OranQe County Show Cose Dealer For Et Dorodo Compers. RENT A CAMPER-Reserve Today for Assured Dates $85950 PLUS FREE SO GAL. GAS. 50 GALLONS FREE GAS WITH EVERY NEW & USED Cl\11 & TRUCK SOLD 1 PURCHASE tT WH~RE YOU WIS H •.• WE WILL PAY FOR 11 ! MUSTANG SALE lfl lo choo11 from, '65 1hfy '70 (Tlodnl1. Coupt•, h~1d!o1'1" t 00•1rt;ble and 1+1 fa,lback1. So"'• wi!h <I •peed" ~l•o 1i< condttionin9 tnd au1oma!it mocl~h. EXAMPLE, 1970 MUST ANG Full'/ ft olor'/ equipp•d, ••ltt•. (B99ACGI OUR PRICE $2050 '71 PLY. BARRACUDA I H.T. va, ... , ... , P.S .. R&H, .;, conditionon 4. Un.let 5.000 milts. I W1u. ••1il1bl1. 1898CXH f -$3250 '68 PONT. FIREBIRD ? clr. H.T. ~u!o., R&H, power •l••ri11q, qood mil11. !VZS729) $1850 '67 FORD FAIRLANE SOO 4 di. •eel~"· R&H, P.S., VI . IUD{-7,l $950 ·~CHEV. MALIBU 1 clr. H.T. R&l-I., eulo. A>,, .".S., Y8 . .invl 1001. Vt,.,,, 1•1.lable. !YWlSJSI $2150 •69 COUGAR Avio .. Rt.H, power 1!11 .. tn q, ~" cond,, '}ood mil~1. !XURl9bl. $2150 ~ -;-69 cAo Cpe:-de-v:lte H.T. Full power, f•d. •"• AM · FM, ~•nyl rool, cr~i1, con!tol till·lele. wht .. '}ood 1;•11. ( 888· ASGI $4550 - SALES DEPT. I AM T• t rM MON.,ll I AM la • PM SAT HOURS 10 AM Te • PM SUN ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPTED PAii> FOR OR NOT! • '63 '58 CHEVY IMPALA 4 d" H.1. V8 , R&H, 1ul., P.S .. G<>od mile1, ~JJ114 61 CORVETTE Supet 1k••P hotdtap. Aulom1tic. r~dia, f1ta!~t. lllT458 ) . . $550 $950 $550 $650 /·'~. -,-1· . . 2060 Harbor I FORD -LTD-GAlAXlE-TORINO -WAGON SALE ....,. loci... .. n-'61 -'l"IMM.!L ~ twfl. f.,_(o, J ._' IMtr ~ J. toM..fll!_,., • .-;1i.i-W1rNolloo1"bo~-. EXAMPLE' 1970 FO~D CUSTOM • dt,. 1uto., P.S .. P.& .. R&H, c1rpeh, chiom8 lri m, qoocl w .... ntv 1•1il1bl 1, ! 151518) OUR PRICE $1 550 •64 FORD XL 1 dr. H.T. H1rcl lo loocl. Im: mnoula!e toncl ., VB , ~ulo., R&H, ,Fow•r 1!1ering. (ZWA4~0) $75 ---, ___ _ 1104- '70 PON IAC G.T.O. VS, 1ufa., P.S., 1 i~ concl, mil e•'!•· R1o:lio, h••ltr. roof, !32!AGG1 $2550 '71 DODGE Challenger 1 Dr. HT. V8 , R&H. 1uto., P.S .. nir tond.. •inyl •oof. 4,500 mi!e1. Fat! "'""··••i ii. ~548111 $3250 '64 T-B IRD H.T. Full pow•1, l1clarv t m1~ ... !AKC21~1 $850 '69 DODGE Charger R.T. Rtdio, i.,.r,,, •u!o., P.S ... ;, canclitiooinq, 11ood molt .. 16 11· AZGl $2350 ______ ... Costa Mesa @ 642-0010 PAltTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM To f PM MON I PARTS DEPT. ONLY I AM lo I PM SATURDAYS 7 AM To 6 PM TVE·FRI - (Ir b.:·.':-:::ioo barrel cart'i, new brks, fact --CORVETTE--ail", r&h, l :tlOO. 8::0 14th St, ~.. H.B. 53fr.2727. . 1969 CORVETTE SALE or Tradc-'G,l Musla.ng CONVERT. for Chevy or GMC pil'k-uji, S\\'IFT & STYLISH, lCOO t'-11 ./ii)! Under '6:J. 642.02.S7. Flashy L"fllllp('H 1011 yrJ!ow OLDSMOBILE .: \lilfi hlal·k huekrr ' seals• Equ1pp1'r1 th(' \\lily ~OU likr .. 0,~,~0;:::'L~DoS-. '•"·---,.-,",--d-.. -1 1 ':JOC llJ I , .. 1, ra ..,,, 1 -.. . · ·engine.·\ l'fl'.'1'• hlr_ p11-r. steer & b ·k trans .. A:'ll-rl\! l'ad1n, hc11t-a111~. trans. Xlnt ·cond. ~~ 1 ", oill.~lr:,:: 11'ht"c!. L1k(' fll'W Oi-bc.~t offer. 5-l9-19'l7 11lr'Ot1.Chnut. ZD\\l.'139, sec & SA,-1-.--, , . \ 1lnl'e 1pdav. J ohnson & Son.· C t U•JC£ bG. Oid's 1626 !lartJor Blv<l. Costa Cutlass, H.T. o/. fact au-, i\lcsa. ~>!0·56.'.!0 ' p/s, p/b, auto, lo rru's, 612-181\!. '64 VE'rTE. R<'-Hrl!op 4 sJ)(! new hr11k<'s & trans. $1200: '66 OLDS Cu1!ass, au~. lllAGS ~}13·8:J71, tra ns. r/h, au·' l'Olld. ro11vi. .~~---1 38.~ Cu. grea1 ("One!. ;;OO, COUGAR "'·'~"-~1"°96"'8-C.,.o=u_G_A_R_X_R_7_l~003-.o~LD~S~.l~IO-.-,,-E--I 2 O. H .T. ~Tent ~ondilion · PRICF.D FOR QUJC1' SALE $jQ(). 49.:;.4716 Beau!Hul pla1inum finish '68 _TOP.ONADO. hke neW, with dal'k blur lea!hf'r (g!'n· S22.i0._ or trade for late mo- 11111<'\ \1pho!stc11' .and land;iu -~pick up:.._496-.:_183 roof, Aurn !ran~. radio. ht•at,, 100:l OLDS V--.S~. 2 doocc,-. ~gc,c,. rr. p11• .~ICt'r, rlr· A 1·e1(I Ollr!'. 4·J<•a11 l';1t \\'KHo.·,s. ~air Call 6-12-~l!l?.I 111 it·•'d. sn.;1-, Johns<>n 1..· -PLYMOUT"'H~-1 ;.:i,n. ::062ti llol'bor D/\·d., tn.,1.t \1<'sa j 10·~i::O l ---c.--------1 _ -·-_· __ .., • '10 CUDA-Unemployed 11967 COUGAR 2 D HT 111u:.1 sl'll. 310. •1-.-;pd, ' ~ll.ST S~~J.I. C11ll &12~i21 ! 1 '\ !r;1(·!110 pol ar 11 h1 1,• r\'.lr1 . -.--=I I ;,~ l"LY~JOtrl"!f Hun". ~-J() 1nr. 1111 11 .•ill'C'r Ohi,. bu rli<'t C.ill l3tll, 6~2.:iO!if! or 2 3 ~r.it~ .~ f"!l~u!r_ ,\1110 tr1111•. 1.;2-2J[!J. 1 · 1•;1rl 1n hr.1/•T. pow ~lf'<'r 1"1 --- h1·ak1 ~. f,11·1 .. ry a. r 1111111, PONTIAC ·~r1i• In~'"' ~II\\ Ill•"••-U(13. 1969 Pontiac GTO IGfi, ,.Hit• rnccd. S! 11:1 Jolin. :-;nn ,t S1l11, 21:26 trnrtlf)r ___!~d., Costu i\r ... ,,a. :,..io.;aj_i,o ,2~ .~.T_. "67 co111:AH-P-.-, -. . 11._;SJ Sl·.l.L I / · 1 /h, 1111 • Popul"r gf('('n nnst n1f'l;.iltic ~lerro rarie .. ~ l,OOO 111 1· Jin· rx1r1 101· 11·11h dark gt'l'eA 111ai· Mn1l. \\1!15f'll 1h1s 11.k huck('I .,~--;.-1 ,_. SJ 1·-L-~e ... ,, .. unso e ....... !\. • r.i or_:,.·~l offer. !16&--2:llJ 1l;iu roof auto u·an, ~adin' f.11" !162--0 -iO ,. ' • .... __:___:. _ _:__ heater, ro1" S(CC'lfpo111 brak.- l'.)69 COLi'-tAP.. Vinyl 1nr. <'~. fac!ury air, ~ty!ed steel /\uro. PI S. ,\i e w !ir<'s "het:ls, I'll', XTG9t3. Sal'! .~tincks. Low mi. ll!us r Sell. pri!•l'd $19'J:J. Johrison K.· M~ 6;!6.i~i70. 2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa i\1csa. ~HQ-j(j:;Q DODGE '70 GTO "6-1 Do!l~e DHrt $~50 or offer. Ram Air. 4-spced, Firestone Call 5.16-7360, Ext 81 aft wide ova!~. stwii-aJJ black! !i P;\1 call 6-12-8792. Sacrif~! S·IOO & take over 19il 00JJGi~1 1c1,-,-,-,.---1 payn1ents! &l&.4665 alter s Air, P/di~c hrks. l'LU!o & 1vrekcnds. · lrans. $?.000. S:t:l-16(,i. '67 PONT Len1an.~, r oni·, "69 DODGE Charger RT 440 11·-Hir, p11T sree-ring, 11.u!o, n1ilgnum. 11.uro, pwr ·~/b, .~lvr/blk, t.lust srl! by 7/10. air, $1 ,R."iO. M4-5066. ~st orr over $8j(]. &14-:1944 .. * 1969 DODGE Su(>l'r·lke 1966 P01'TlAC Tem pe~t :t.'\.1 4 Spd. Factory Slcl't'Q'. f'Onvt. Xlnt cond. $673 or Call &15-10...~ a fter 7 p.nt. hesl ofrer. 67.')...4730. '67 DODGI:: Van. auto, V-8 '70 TE:'\1P-.EST 400 T-37 \'f'ry rlcan. SlSOO. Cali ::-st!f'ed. like nc\\'. Sacrifice 6i.l-297J. S2150. 49-l-303t '68 CHARGER, :ns 11ulon1. RAMBLER A.+-('Ond. Absnlu1f'111 no --;;;-:;:-~;--;---:c:--·I problem:t.. ll!p(I. ~9'1-li66t. '63 Rambler, $290 [''lr70lCC~ll~A~RlCGaE~RlJRfirr4<44ll'l---''~d'::._r. slick. &:IJ...Zllli !ri-roow<'r. hy<lro. 111a!{.~. T ·BIRD O~LY 300 l\1ADE. 499-122t FALCON lf1.;7 T-BIRD, oris:; O\\nr :::::CC:'::'.".'C::::-:-..._----I SOOO. Special merall1r piuni 196:1 f'ALCON TRUCI.;: rd ~,0.000 ori1:: 1n1. Xlnt {'()nd. d $219:, 6 •1 :1-9~70, C\'" ron . SJ.j() 6_. ~ ~ f.i~-112.t 1·>-••KY.I. ;\Ir. ~lyrr~. "',--.FORD ·57 T-RIRIJ A~l l:ll!l~ 1\1p. l1111nn(' * 61ti-7fiG.~ .. ,.-· FORDS: r. a I ax 1 e ~. :-r.IT.h11!0--:--111r J'/h~ :'ll11~1n11.I!~. tJ Torinos. Hf'rl1 i,:nnil <•.'nd. J fJ11 llf'I ' ss--· Corp. 17111 m--0~ lll;;..071 I 4•1· rUrn unu~er1 -1#~ Imo quick !1011.<;..-Hunlin~? \Va!ch lhe r;i~h. <"llll 12-!i67R OPEN HOU~F: rntnmn. 0 I ic (all incd •i !e. lor '· ' By -200 Ca!l on. ond, _,......... heel :ohd. 00 . ets.: )·I . ' dio, etc. DG. """ dlsc ,,_ rfec l 91 .. g. J '""' ... I~ -"!'. ;idto. rks. """ ~ air, "'"' yed, al lie ~ .,; di(\ rak; '"" Sal! &\~ "• ' lo"' ck~ v" r s ll\", u10, /10. 44.. " or -37 hce n1·, '"' nd • . , "l I '" '·'· • TH OF JULY GIANT DEMONSTRATOR '' ••• (26) '71 STAFF CARS REDUCED FOR .. QUICK SALE! 98'S-CUTLASS SUP E ES- TORONADOS -WAGONS-HONDAS-\_,: FACTORY WARRANTIES -FU~L Y . EQUIPPED -VERY LOW MILEAGE •• J ' ~-OVER 120 NEW '71 OLDSMOBILES & GMC TRUCKS DISCOUNTED DURING THIS CLEARANCE EVENl NEW 1971 GMC TRUCK SPECIALS SP'RINT VI, P'""'~' br,k11, ••di11. +on!. 91•11, door 1d91 91d1., bumper 9rd,., r•ll y u ripe. Si1nn1 bron1e. l"Olch ini; into•. 4100- 697) W;ndow Sti c~or $J ~9 1. SALE PRICE 1 TON STAKE Wo1t co•1t ,.,;,,.,,\, H.D .• ~.,c~i. oprin9•·•w•.. 350 \18, cl111 I .. ~ •• 1,, H.D. •l•c. •qui,,,, 9•u9••. a.11 It ••• ~. body. i 117575) w .ndow Stlcko r $~891 .,,. BRAND NEW '71 GMC e~:~0 '71 GMC SHORT WHl"EL l.t.SI" VAN Aus. 11e•, powor br•k1" l 1p11cl 111!om11i c, 9111911, chrom1 bumptr 9rd1., dork yo l- low w/bl1ck Intl!. 11 55015) Window S!ick1r $1109 2 TON loni;i W.B., CE5750l, JSO VI , '4 1pd-2 1pd., duo! 1l1p l1nk1 , 8.15~20 10 ply tir11 I bud whl1., 8l10 It. il1t bed w/~yd, bul k h11d I o ok floo11. (I I 7- '452 ) Window Slick1r $6213 J6 ma11tluo an approved el'9dlt. Total c:ah price h1clud!n9 tal" 101 ond 1971 lie-M Slltt.7J. Defenc:d paymtnl prke hiel11dln9 tar, llconM <:111d finance cl111r9n Sl 191 .44. ANNUAL P!lCENTAGE lATf 11.tl ~'•· BIG SELECTION COLORS VISIT OUR BIG NEW AND USED TRUCK CENTER! • From Light Pickups to Heavy Duty Custom Rigs • OUR TRUCK EXPERTS CAN S!RV! YOU BEST • • NEW '71 HONDA $200 47°!. CASH OR TRADE DOWN 36 MONTHS THUR-FRI -SAT-SUN-MON JULY 1-2·3·4·5 OPEN UNTIL 9P.M. EACH DAY! -.LOOK: Compare these sale prices anywhere and you'll know mean SALE! 1966 FORD Yz TON . Better la~• .t dvanl.t g• of thi~ buy. Lie. •T36488. · 1967 El DORADO Loaded with t"ll power equipt - A Real Ste.ti -, l ie. !YO H 27 31 1968 CHEV. CAPRICE Radio, He.tier, Auto. Tre ns., Pow· er Steering, wh ite 1iclewalts, V.a . engine, vinyl Top, LOOK AT THIS CHEVY BUYERS. Li<. IXSS 448 1 1968 BONNEVILLE 4 Or. H.T., Auto., Power SteeritH), Vi nyl Top, V.S Engine , White side-· · walls -WOW-lie. IVTl 2601. 1969 MElltll!IY1!0NTEGO MX Auto .. Power Steerin g, Console, Y-8 Engine, Vinyl Top, Beautiful Gold Color, THIS 'ONE WON 'T LAST. Li<. IZVE 20J I 1956 VOLKSWAGON . HERE IS YOUR CHANCE FOR TRANSPORTATION. {GSA 229 1 ~61 FORD 2 Dr., Tra ns port.tf ion. l ie. !JTOi 0771 1964 CORVAIR MONZA 2 Dr., Runs Li ~• New. Lie. tOVT. 7061 1967 MUSTANG -WOW -WHAT A DEAL. Lie. 1886 CPH I 1964 GRAND PRIX TURKEY SAYS-BUY THIS ON E- Lie. I OSR 062 I. I . $1595 ... ) • • 4 I . . -, . -. -. . S : ". P'ILOT .AovEATISEil ti ": DICK WILS ON SA YS : I $J9 1!~$ !~y ,r:J PYMT PYMT s 191.90 is ,r. ~ lin...~1 o"d S59 88 " to1nl mo pyrn1 ind 10~.?h. r<"r>Se & oil f•l11'1'lte c 1 u.t.ion appr. Cff'rioT for 36 "101 De lerred rY'"'· r·•~e •S S23,7.58 iqcl. oil f1no,,ce rharg"" Tc .• es, '7 1 l<een"' 01 ii you r·~le< To poy co sh, tu1I co 1h pr1t e is S ?0~6.95 incl. snle s rox & 1icl!n1e ( 11! l OW l 6,93). •• ANNU AL PERCENTAGE RATf 10.00 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT WILSON FORD OW IS THE iMIE TH AT NEW CAR B UY S AVE NEW 197 1 • · Serio! No. l K91 U205532 IMMEDI ATE DELIVERY FUlL PRICE SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE BRAND NEW 1971 MU STANG BRAND NEW 1971 TORINO e~::D 1971 T·B IRD --' (Serial No. 1FO IL170002) (Ser;or No. TA27l1 768 14) FULL PRICE FACTORY AIR Crui!eomotic, Dower ~teeri ng/broke1. radio, heater, eic. (l '(9 102055 3 ;;1 r FULL PRICE e~:~D T971 R AN C~i E RO BRAND 197 '!! f 0 f -25-0 Pl C1(Uf> NEW · I S & ELDORADO CAM PER Cornple!e cornp1H package eqpl. wit~ ice box, stove, e lc.Campttr II-1 J•8tl 7, 1 FOR D f 100 Pickup EOPT, WllH: BIG 300 CU. IN. ENG. AUTOMATIC TRAN S OPTlONAt RATIO REAR AXLE (F 10Bl1L8026A) $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I (Serial No. 1A46l119 I 27) • ) Truc k II ~25ARK00718. (.~~:If FULL PRICE ,..,, ,,. to IMMED IATE DELIVERY · Pont. leMons ..... ,, .; •. ., .......... ~ "'I 1 s-a , • .,..,, 1l1tri111, r1tlie, ~ hf o!rr, l11tl1w to,. (71031S•) '70 ~!Y.~.~!.~~ .... $148 n '''''· h11ttr, wh1lt· ·o w1lh, t•OSCIW) • l >; ' . '. FULL PRICE IMMEDIAT DELIVEilY '66 CHEV. Wgn. <7 ") f1l . llSCA"t;!fr Srri1 1 A1!1, ¥ /:! .{;.°i) r Tr11u.,ti .. t1r{Wl W·S6n JI \\fj FORD LTD '70 Mtl t,,, f 1tl. Air, V.t , A.T. Vi1yl r11f, PS, lt H, (911Clll 2-DOOR .HARDTOP. FACTORY All CONDI- TIONING v.e. o u1omotic trans .. pow•r 1••e•- ing &r disc brolt•1. radio, heol•r. tin ted g lo1t, w hit•woll tires. FULL PRICE $69 Ill AIO, VI, fo<t•'f ,;,_ "!'· $6 -'""'·· ..• , ....... ,.,., , ... , ,,,,,. i-f,12"054) .. Tt .. I D-.P•t. T1t.I M1.P•t. ANYOPTHIABOYECARS CAN Bl PURCHASED FOR ONLY •• I ii 1otol dri. pyrnl. ond 569 ii'°'°' "'0. pym!, ;;,cl. lo•. fro.,,f,, .,.,J oM f; '"" dioro•• "" .,,,,,,..,..,d ~~~ 10< JO ,.,,.tt.o,. Dofo«.d p.,....•. p rio:o ; 113'1 ind."" l!f\oft<"O chorgtt. lo~•l. 1r<>n•l•r, or 11 vou ptolu 10 PD"!' cmoh ul co1hprit-•;. l ll'Hl.l'l 11'><1. '"'''''"I. "<>n •f••· AMMUAl PllClWTA&l IATl 13.00 t\:'\11 ftF.Ct:l\'t: A BRAND ~t:W. FaF.f: II .. POaTA•L• TV CALL S4 ... 111eOR841·•&1 I ( ' ' '' '