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Home My WebLink About1972-02-02 - Orange Coast Pilotl --. All Priorities Listed ·Today - • • Hughes~ Colorful Mother Helpless Years in Movies As Son Strangles Be~onnted Tod~ s.~reaming Sister DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * WED NESDAY ·AFTERNOON , FEBRUARY 2, 1972 VOt.. U. NO. 111.' l &CTIOMS. .. l'A•l l ,r Cheri to Stay? Mesa Couple Figlit for Custody • By TOM BARLEY Of IM D•llY ...... ll•H A Cotta 11esa couple today took on Orange County's Soeia1 Welfare [)e.. parment in a court battle over the custody of a child they took into their home two years ago as a three-day--0ld infant. Robert ar\11 Jeanette Hayes of 1180 Bismarck Way "1on the ()rs\ round or their lawsuit again.st Welfare Director Granville Peopltll and his social wel· fare division when Superior Court Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Ratter signed a re.. straining order that allows them to keep "Cheri Gall" until a hearing set for Feb. 16. mE HAVES couple took the child as foster parents two years a10 on the understanding that the infant would not remain with them longer than six months - a provision almost alwa ys enforced with foster parents approved by the county. That stay became ty,·o years, the couple point out in their lawsuit, and the y have grown to Jove the baby that was signed over t-0 county authorities by its mother at the time of its birth. Hayes. 32, and ti.1rs. Ha yes. 33. cla imed they have made repeated re- quests for adoption of the child and have run into refusals on every occa!lion. THEIR LATEST reply, they slate. points out that there are more adoptive couples looking for bab ies than . there are babies lo meet their need!! and "your application has placed you 1n a category already overpopulated . w\tli wrov,P Jam!Hes." . : . . Mr. and Mrs. Hayes allE;ge they have been target of thr~aiS' by a !OCtal weuare:c1epartment . de:t.enn~ to take_ the child from them in view of their d esire io ·inake the child tbeir~own. TliEv WILL a!lt Judg~ Rutter Feb'. 16 to order the social weUare de- partment to allow them to adopt the litUe girl. They already have its name picked out -"Cheri Lynn Hayes." The child they hope · wlll soon be-known a11 Cheri LYM Hayes will be 2 &n ThurJday. Mother Listens a~ Son J(ills Sister in Miami MJAMl (UPI) -J\lrs. p,.soola lleneby was unable to break down Utt locked bedroom door when sl\e beard her S.year· old daughter. Beverly. acreaming. The itum>ed lather oc:hoed the words of Alvin's problUon offtctr who 11id, ''He was due to come tn the office Monday. I can't believe be was on drop again. All el this la a pul ahock." unman ' ~Olln U.S. Picks Draft Call Priorities WASHINGTON (UPI) -Birthdates of men boni in 1953 and the order in which they are eligible for call for poss ible mil- itary service in 1973, under Wednesday"s fourth annual draft lottery : JA NUARY Jan. I 150 Jan. 17 231 Jan. 2 328 Jan. 18 12 Jan. 3 42 Jan. 19 3()3 Jan. 4 23 .Jan. 20 161 Jan. 5 338 Jan. 21 99 Jan'. 6 36 Jan. 22 259 Jan.T 111 Jan. 23 258 Jan. 8 206 Jan. 24 62 Jan. 9 197 Jan. 25 243 Jan. 10 37 Jan. 26 311 Jan. 11 174 Jan. 27 110 JBJI. 12 126 Jan. 28 304 Jan. 13 298 Jan. 29 283 Jan. 14 3<1 Jan. 30 114 Jan. 15 221 Jan. 31 2<0 Jan. 16 309 FEBRUARY Feb. l 112 Feb. 15 309 Feb. 2 m l'eb.·16 'J:r/ Feb. 3 M Feb. 17 46 Feb. 4 61 Feb. 111 11 Feb. 5 96 Feb. 19 127 Feb. 6 271 Feb. 20 106 , Feb. 7 lM Feb. 21 316 Feb. 8 347 Feb. 22 20 Feb. t 136 Feb. 23 247 Feb. JO 3111 Feb. 24 261 Feb. 11 211 Feb. 25 260 Feb. 12 195 Feb. ZS 51 ' (See TABLE, Pqe IJ Numbers Chosen March 6 T~~Prinrity In New Draft Lottery l-~rom \\'Ire Strvicett \\'ASHI NGTON -Men born ~tarch 6, 1953 were assigned No. I in today's drafl lollery for men be coming 19 years old thi s year. putting them fi rst in line for next year·s call to military service. The birthdate and number were mnLed on the 287th pick after almost two holirs of suspense ful drawing in the 1972 lottery, possibly the last one of !he Vietn am era tha t will actua lly drafl me n. Only lhnse wit h very low numbers are expected to be called among lhis year's batch of 19-ycar-0lds. Lottery No. 125 y,·as reached last year. The first 10 callup priorities fell to youths born on these dates in 1953: I - March 6. 2 -March 7, 3 -Aur,. 3, 4 - April 21 , S -July 21. 6 -Dec. 25, 7 - Aug. !t. II -Aug. 17, 9 -Oct. 25 , JO - Oc-t. 31. At the other end of the scale, those born Jul y 23 were assigned 36Sth place in the draft list. The lottery began with No. 29 .being assigned to those h<rn Sept. 26, 1953. The second draw of capsule11 rrom two plexiglass drums mated No. 319 to men born''Oct."11, f"3. ~ •· · · · Nov. 24 was drawn to match No. 180 In the third match or the ceremony at the Commerce " Department. Today's capsule pickers didn't get to numbers under 10 for 45 minutes, picking Oct. 2S for No. 9 on tile 87lh draw. No. 3 was assigned to Aug. 3 on the 100th pick. Pia°' are lo hold a standby lottery next year even though the draft authority is expected to expire without renewal on June 30, 1973. But Selective Service could decide lo call that off U no need Is in· dicated. For today's drawing , the birthdates we re placed In big red capsules and the numbers in blue ones. l'.:ach co lor grou p then went into giant pl ex iglass drums in a scrambled sequence. The drum11 were rotated to mix the capsules even further. Four young men and two women - three whites and three blacks -were chosen to draw the capsu les out. They are members or state-Selective Service Youth Advisory Commiss ions i n Maryland, Virginia and Pennsy lvan ia. The selection pl an called for a red and blue capsule to be pulled from the drums sim ultaneously and handed to two an- nouncers to open them and read the papers -fir st the birthdate, then the number of call. 3.6 Eartl1quake Hits So uthland SVLMAR <UPI\ -An earthquake which registered 3.6 on the Richter scale at Calt ech's ~ismngraphlc laboratory, jarred parts of the San Fernando Valley at 8:56 a.m. today. Police said they received about a dozen telephone calls inquiring about the tremor. n1ost or them f r o m the area hard-hit by the Feb. 9, 1971 temblor. There were no reports of any property damage or injuries. Rushing outside the houae, she shouted to Alvtn Bene by 1 11, also tn ~ room with Beverly, "What are you doing to your ·sister?'' . ,. : ''I'm kUling her. rm just)ill111g htr, ~lvin WIS quoted 15 u ying. Hughes Ca 1 st Big Shadow in -Movies : By the timt polic< arrived. Alvin. a student mortkian, reportedly had run out el a ba<k door. AUemptt.. to nyive Beverly fajled ud Alvin was. aJTUttd two hours later walk- ing nudt do"ffD· a street In • daze. The yooth, with a polico rocord of 11arcolic1 and larttnY charges, wat ch.arxed with strangling hll lllmr. At U>e modest but attractive Bentby llotno the llofs l•lher,.Lurlel. a porbll clerk 'who was working at the time of~ death spoke solUy and rrtdy with .... ;,,.,,. He 111d the family tried 1o ; llelp Alvin lbroUgh bruJhtJ with the law. . . . £ditor"1 "°te: To man~ oLdtimt' movtt gotr1, .-uch JUmr tll "Scar: fa.ct" and ''The Front Page" art .ctntmatic cia.nCs. rew people recall ihey wert produced b11 ff o w a r d Hught1. Bi.it at 07lt time, the ~U/fon· 'liTe indu1triali.tt1 nmo a recliut, waJ: 11. pc»otT in tht land of the movit1. P0Uovmio fl · lht' 1econd of /our aroCiu on the men~ faces of Howard H~ku. By BOB 'nlOMAS A•tKI .... "'-Wl'ltW HOLL VWOOIJ -.. I only wish I wu lllll in the m09Je bllsl--bee.U,. I don't remember any ICTipl N wild or as flttttchlng the imaglnaUon u thi!I year has turned out to be." The voice added : •·1 have alweys thought that tn I.he later years of my life, I would like very, very much to make motion plctu.ru that would b e worthwhile." Assoc1atn: of Howard Hughes ldtntifltd the man spea.kinC as the billionaire ilr dustrlalbt-rectult. The occasion was it long d.lltance telephone: ntws conference caUcd recently, io· dmy the authenUcity of an alleged autobiography. Newsmen at the conference said they art c:onvlnced tt.e voice waa Hughts'. The Incident and the continuing con· troversy over tht book brought 9ark memories of the time when Hughes. 66. was a ngure who cut a Jong shadow o\·er the movie industry. Many person• in the a1hng film ln-- duatry hope l,bal Hu1hes will n:turn. ~1ovie making could use a.n Infusion or the Hughes mllllon.'I. Aloo. Jlugh<s had a .stnse _f!l tx· plol ta tion, and his movies acnerated con- troversy and excitement -elemenl!I lacking in the £\Im world today. A5 to whether he could produce film!I tha t would be worthwh ile. the mailer is debataElc SayA Noah Die trich, whose 32 yea rs as Hughes' No. I aide spa nned lhe Ttxan 's film-maklnit career: .. Howard did l'lll rir.h t when he hlred a 15« HUGHES, P11< 21 an Assailant Takes Truck • At El Toro Orange County and San Diego County sheriff's officers joined forces today Jn a massive manhunt for a gu nman wllo kid· naped a woman catering truck operator near the El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta. lion Tuesday, robbed her and then forced her to drive hi m on a 100-mlle nl&htnilrt ride that ended in Encinitas. Deputi e11 said Mrs. Sandra Louise Wllllamaon, 26, of Garden Grove,. was jumped by her unidentified a1sallaQ1 as she lefl her morni ng coffee call at thi· El Toro bese aod stopped her Treet heet van Jn a remote area to brew fresh cof· fee . Mrs. WUll am!IOn told officers that her attacker, ag ed about 21 , ali feet In heJght and weighing about 170 pounds, took tio In takings and then ordered her to drive him l!IOUth. She told orficers that her assailant. mouthing obscenities at her ror every mile of the way, finally ordered her to hall the ltuck and lie on tho noof whit. he lert the vehJcle for a few mlnutt1. lf'he frightened woman uld she walled for a couple of minute:., looked around and could find M olgn of her kldnaper. She then ran from the catering vin and (See KIDNAP, Pa .. 11 .....,. __ ...... ll'1 lol!ll to be cooler 'nlup- day, but Imo windy, ll<leOrdfnc lo the wulhonnan. Hlihr wUI be l!I the upper so~··· lunging to tho w.. ' Thut'1dl~ e "· ' ' .. INSWE TODAY '" < The lrvlnt Commwnltu. TW. •' ter prt1tnt1 lt1 fir1I mUJ1ot:11 • comcd11, "TM Amoroua Ftte~ • ' thl.I Wt"tkend. See Enitrtai,.,.. ment, Paat 26. L. M, ..,. t ... 11.... • C•hltr11i. If C•n tr CW-t Clanl!l.. 4'·M c-•<1 tt-a c,....-. .,, ... ,., M9tiu. 11 t•!Wltl ,._. ' l"lliMtlfWlflt.. M-2' 11'11'1•1'1«1 "·" II'..-.... _.. II -· ,. """ ~ ft -. . \ ,,...._ 19 ....,... If; -.... """'' ... ,,... J1 N .. llMI ..... f>t • Ofl... '-"'1 U' "' M ,,,.,,. ,.,... n ,,.,,. tr•" 0,. S191M,_. If .... ,_,,.,.. ... JMI '''"'....,. ·u '*''" .... w.-• .,_.., ......... ..... ,...... ... l :@ DAIL'f' PILOT House Votes j Latin Ct11·lls In Fisl1 War :-1 .. ' -'Y<,tSHINGTON (AP l -The House ha~ ~~curbs on the u.se or U.S. funds for di9'1Qpment loans to L..at in AmeriC'an na· t~bC. _ex propriatinf,: properly or fi:ih1ni;,: vcS~ls or U.S ci Ozens, surh a<; tuna bollts, or allowing rlleg;il dru~ <;h1pmcnt.s to.Jb.is country ·~ restrictions were written ror !hf' fiQltYne Tuesday 1nlo 8 bill t.o authorize U.S.' payments of S450 mlll 1on fnr each of the next two years Into the Int er· American Development Bank 's fund for :i;pceial operations. The bank was established in 1959 to make long.term devclopriicnt Io 11 n s to American hemisphere nat ions. It ha s 23 member nations. The amendmcnl In curb :11d to na \Jon~ fieizing U.S. tishirW vessels admittedly was aimed al Ecuador. Ecuador claims a 200-mile hmit or! its ~-~". whereas the United S ! a t r s rt'c.oli:iizes one of three 1oiles. 1'he yellow f~· tu_na are runui~ now off the coast wl\il'e California-based fishing fleets are <.'tkhi.ng h!luls worth millions. ·~ amendment curbing aid and the atl)indments against p rope r t y ex· Jlctl'pfi3tion and drug smugglin~ were aadf>led by voice votes before the bill was sc.pt,.to the Senate by roll-caU vole of 285 "'~· The amendments would direct the U.S. ~froor oo the bank 's board to vote lfiaiUst loans lo offending nations unless the S~ecretary of the Treasury determines that adequate compensation h_as ~en paid for seized property ~r 1s being negotiated In good faith. The ban would apply to seizures of pro- perty in which U.S. citizens or companie.~ have at least a 50 percent financial in· tera,~to abrogation of existing contracts or agreements with such persons and to irr;ipQ~tion of discriminatory taxes or ol'Mraliing conditions. ~Sirp~lar curbs are expected to be ad~ed to pending bills dealing with th e Asian Qo~J!lopment Bank and the International :O,~l1;1pment Alisocialion. 4;:.'i\farines Live As Jlelicopter Lands, Flips Four Marines escaped serious injury Tuesday afternoon when their HH·IK helicopter crashed lwo m llC! north of lrvine Lake. ·rhe helicopter. assigned to the. ~I Toro Marine Corps Air St::i.tion S~arch ~nd Rescue Unit. was engaged in landing practice when it touched down and overturned at 2: 12 p.m. The four r-.1arines "·ere I. a ken by heli copter to the El Toro Me~ica l dispensary where t~ey were ex~mine<t; treated for minor abrasiops ·and released. They have been identified as Captain Edmund Ba uernfeind, 26, of 915 Park Ave., ~guna Beach; Sergeants James 0. Campbell. 36, of 8521 Trabuco Road, San- ta Ana ; Arthur G. F'riend, 25, El Toro base housing, and Eldon R. Haines. 24 . 1040 Valencia SL. Costa Mesa. The accident is cu rrently under in- vestigation by the Marine Corps. School Bond Measure Fails hy Sliru Vote CALAl3ASAS (UPI) -A proposed $8.5- million school bond issue for construction nf school fa cilities has been defeated by \'Oters 1n th e La s Virgenes Unified School Dis1nct Votes u1 iavor of lhe measure 1·u,.sday numbered 1.945 co1nplired to 1.127 oir posed, but a 11¥0-third~ ma jo rity v.·as ~eded for approv al OU.Hlil COA$T DAILY PILOT H..,i-.t•• .._. ,...fthll. , .. ....,. $ ... C.~ OMHG• CO.AST PUI LISM INO CCIM,AM'I' k oll•d N. w •• ; ,., .. 111 ... 1 •nO ,....,.,"""' J1<\; It. cu.1.,. Vkt !"rt1ociwit ..... G-•I M~ Tho"'•' K•••il EOl•11r ThOM ll A. Murpl.;,., Ml'Mfll,.., l:d.11111'" cti1rl•1 H. L••• -ic herd ~. "Jin M itllfll M .... Olnt l1110!"1 °""" Cot'• Mts•' uo w .. t ~·v $tr••I .. ..,.,,, ...... ~~ ml f«wpe•! ........... ... ~ ._,,, m ,., .. , ... ........ M>Jfl!I ... ,... 9 .. ,,., ll't1t 9H<" .. ulf~ .... itrfl ~Ml * Nora 11 C•'" ... 1'MI OAtt.'I' "!LO"T, wl!I ""'!do 1' ~ h N-'r••· II Ml""-" ... ,,. PC"" 1-~y Ill ..,..r•>• '8•1 -,... 1.-1 I H <"'-N...,.,I ... ,... Cotl• Ma•, 1'11111•1119.._ IMC~. ,_..... veur,, Se., (.i.-tel ",...,,_ ......... , ................. - ... ...,., ... ltllWI. l""l"tnc.i.1 "'"''' .. •llN .. •I »0 W•I ...,. JlfMI. CMM M"4 T .. •11••• 1714) •t1-4JJI Cl~ ... , ... ,. ... titJ·1•71 S.. C ....... An D•fl~t..e.i T ... ••••• ftl-4411 ,.,........., ,.11. °'" ...... , .. ,, """'"'""' ~"'" '" -......... lllVJ"fllowi•· .. ttef' ... ""'""'" ., ......,. __ ,. ..., • .., _,. M rt~flll •!""""! UllC .. I ,..... Miiii. "' <lf''t'f¥11 -· ...,., ,.._ ............ 11 N-1 llldl ,... c..11 ,,., .. , CIH .. f"l'lll , t*<•5-•-.., _....,. UJI _ ... If ! ..,. 11'11<1 U If ..,•r,• ""11t1ry 1t~io'll•....,, 11.11 -1111r, ' • • -t---. . ... -t • ' • 1 ·-~- Jaalie Visits Kids .Ju li e Nixon r:isenh o1.vr.r is studied by Korene Stebler, a blind child at lhe \VesLern Pennsylvania School for the Blind during her visit there. today. Korene asked 1f .Julie was President Nixon's niece and she re- Plicd .crm his daughter." Mr s. ~:isenhower made the visit becaL1 se of her interest in education for the visually handicapped. Fron• Page I T1\BLE OF NUMBERS . • • Feb. 13 Feb. 14 March I March 2 March 3 March ,. i\farch 5 March fi March 7 March R March 9 March 10 March JI March 12 March 13 March 14 Ma rch 15 March 16 April I April 2 April 3 April 4 April 5 April S April 7 April 8 April 9 -'\pril 10 April 11 April 12 April 1:1 April 14 April 15 MRy 1 May 2 May J May 4 ~fay 5 ~lay 6 May 7 r-.1ay 8 May !I i\iay IO ~1ay 11 J\.1ay 12 ~lay 1.1 tifay 14 May 15 Ma y 16 June 1 .!Line 2 ,June 3 ,June 4 June 5 .lune 6 ,lune 7 ·June R June 9 .Tune 10 June 11 ,June 12 June 13 .lune 14 June 15 July 1 .July 2 .July 3 .luly 4 .ruly 5 .Jul~· Ii .July 7 .J uly R .Jul y 9 .July 10 July 11 .luly 12 .July 13 July 14 July ts July 16 Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Aug. J Aug. 4 Aug. 5 Aui;:. 6 Aug. 7 Aug. R Au11:. 9 Aui. 10 Aug. ll Aug. J2 Aug .. 13 Aug , I~ Aug. 15 Aug. J6 Sept . J Sept 2 Sep!. 3 Sep!. 4 ,., Feb. 27 348 Feb. 28 '-1ARCH 203 March 17 322 March J8 220 March " 47 March 20 266 March 2J J March 22 2 March 2:1 153 March 24 :121 March 2.'"i :'13t March 26 239 March 27 .. March 29 2H March 29 JJ1 i\1arch 30 152 March JI 9< APRIL 12 APril 1fi I Oil April 17 104 Apr il !fl 2M Apr il 1!1 2.'"14 April 20 ll8 April 21 ]63 April 22 50 April 23 234 April 24 212 April 2.) 3.\0 April 26 23 April 27 169 April 2R " April 29 343 April 30 l\IAY 58 r-.1ay 17 275 May UI 166 May 19 112 May 20 292 May 21 337 May 22 145 May 23 20\ May 24 216 May 25 [(JO May 26 307 i\1ay 27 JJS Ma y 211 " r..1Ry 2~ 224 May :in 165 M11 y 31 JOI .JUNE 15 .June 16 360 June 11 245 June 18 207 J une 1!1 23-0 June 20 81 June 21 25J .June 22 292 June 23 83 ,lune 24 178 June 25 .. June 26 190 June 27 318 June 28 !15 .lune. 2!1 " Junr. 30 ,JULY 39 July 17 291 July 18 109 July 19 92 July 20 139 .July ll 132 July 22 285 July 2.1 35,\ July 24 J79 July 25 89 July 26 202 July 27 340 ,July 28 306 .July 29 305 July JO 35!1 July SJ 14 AUGUST 32.1 Aug. l1 27 Aug. JR 3 Aug. J9 3J3 Aug. 20 63 Aug. 21 21111 Aug. 22 51 Aug , 2.1 JJJ Aug . 24 1 Aug . 25 2<9 Aug . 26 \25 Aug . .27 1118 Aug . 28 329 Aug . 29 205 Aug . 30 241 Aug. 31 " SEPTEMBER 219 Sept. lfi 11 Sept. 17 22' Sep!. II 3M Sept. It ,,. 295 :16.1 357 358 262 300 317 22 71 6.1 24 "' " 21 21.1 326 119 18.1 242 158 .114 4 2'4 279 362 255 2.1.l 26.1 55 9:1 69 213 !l8 148 214 3JO 333 216 246 122 JJ 8 293 18 1:1:1 48 61 :n 91 238 52 71 315 146 212 61 143 :145 i10 ~1 15 142 1!19 12J :132 33 ' 2M .165 324 35 21l' '" 1a1 222 200 2.\.1 8 I 13 l~I J62 30 140 302 J33 2911 " J< 40 .. J92 2J8 SepJ . 5 354 Sept. 20 Sept. 6 173 Sept. 21 Sept . 7 144 Sept. 22 Sep!. 8 91 Sept. 2.1 ~pt. 9 364 Sept. 24 Sept. ]() 211 Se.pl. 25 Sept. 11 3.14 Sept. 26 Sept. 12 43 Sept. 27 Sept. 13 229 Sept. 28 Sept. 14 35.1 Sept. 29 Sept. 15 2:15 Sept . 30 OCTOBE R Oc!. 1 215 Oct. 17 Oct. 2 128 Oct. 111 Oct. .1 10.1 Oct. 19 Oct . 4 19 Oct. 20 Oel. 5 ,. Oct. 21 Oct. 6 ., Oct. 22 Oct . 7 129 Oct. 23 O<'t. II 157 Oct. 24 Oct. 9 ll6 Oct. 25 Ocl. IO 342 Ocl . 26 Oct. 11 .11!1 Oct. 27 Oct. 12 111 Oct. 28 Oct. 13 26!1 Oct. 29 Oct. [ 4 14 Oct. 30 . Oct. 15 ' 211 Oel. 3J Oct. 16 59 NOVEMBER No v. 1 !01 Nov. " No v. 2 214 Nov. 11 Nov. 3 232 Nov. " Nov. 4 339 No v. l!I Nov. ri 223 Nov. 20 Nov .~ 21l Nov, 21 Nov. 7 299 Nov. 22 Nov. 8 3J2 Nov. 23 Nov. 9 \SJ Nov. 24 Nov. 10 251 Nov. 25 Nov. 1l J59 Nov. 26 Nov. J2 66 Nov. 27 Nov. 13 124 Nov. 28 Nov. 14 231 No" 29 Nov. 15 l16 Nov. 30 DECEMBER Dec. J 170 Dec. 17 Ocr. 2 90 Dec. 111 Dec. ' 58 nee. " Dec. 4 250 Dec. 20 Dtc. 5 31 Dec. 21 Der. 6 336 Dec. 22 Dec. 7 267..._ Dec. 2.1 Dec. R 210 Dec. 24 DE'c. 9 J20 Dec. 25 Dec . IO 73 Dec . 2R !lee. II 82 Dec. 27 Dec. 12 8> Dec. 211 Dec. [.1 i1s Dec. 29 Der. 14 38 Dt:r. 30 Der . 15 137 Dec. 31 Dec li J81 H o·ward Barloiv Succu nibs cit 79 14 \ 123 268 296 2.1'1 2!11 29 248 10 196 184 171 192 161 352 288 191 193 25" 9 18 :125 327 349 346 JO 209 284 160 210 :lfll 2R1 [02 320 JM 25 344 135 130 141 J3 4 294 1.1 168 1 ~9 80 188 252 15.) ' 351 19~ 156 115 281 184 B ETH EL , Conn. (AP) -Howard Barlow. "'ho ~onducted the Firesto11e Orchestra on national radio a nd television. is dead at 79. Barlow , known as the "Voice or Firestone'' in hi.~ role with the ,.6-piece orchestra. died at hill home here Monday nl_l\ht of an apparent heart attack, Under his baton. the F i restone Orchestra began weekly broadca~ts on radio in !!HJ. Begi nning In 1950, th e pro- gram~ were simulcast on television. El Toro Fliers On Alert Move Marine Phantom jets were launched from the El Toro Marine Air Cor;>s Statlol\ early this morn- ing in ~osc th a practice )llert 11s part of a North American Defense. Command e.xercise. Officials said Marine jet.!I from El Toro will be scrambled once more tonight or early tomorrow lfloming IS part ol their phase O( the e1ercise. The alerts •~ con d u c ltd perlodlcally to ev1Ju1te air cWense re11dineSS'. " Marine C o r p 1 spok<'sman said . Hughes Faces Huge Lawsuit LAS VEGA S ! UPI i -Newspaper publisher H. M. (Hank.) GreeMpun, an outspoken opponent of the Hughes Tool Co. regime, ha s fi led a $142 million dan1age suit against the fir m. c;reenspun and his wife. Barbara, said 1n the suit fi led Tuesday the Hughes Tool Co. "maliciously, unjustly and uni.awfu lly c<>nspired" to cloud the title or land the y own surrounding the Parad ise Valley Country Club by knnw1ngly recording an obsolete deed of trust. Greenspun, publisher or the Las Vegas Sun, said the"action stalled his develop- ment of a mult imill ion-dollar model city near the country club. District Judge Will iam Compton issued ;i tenlporary restraining order against 1he fl ughes Tool Co. and Valley Bank of Nevada. 1'he order prevents action against the C:reenspuns, including sale of collateral. A spokesman for the Hughes Tool Co. ~aid the firm would make no comment until executivel'! had an opportunity to read the court documents. The suit said the company attempted lo Inju re the Greenspuns by trying to foreclose on a 1967 promissory note despite knowledge that the note and a trust deed which secured it had been "cancelled , terminated and voided" in all respects. The suit said the 1967 promissory note wa s superseded by a new promissory note, deed of trust and pledge of col· lateral which was executed in 1968. Greenspun said the 1967 note wall drawn when negotiations were under wa y for billionaire Howard Hughes to buy the Paradise Valley Country Club and sur· rounding land. Hughes later <·hanged his mind and purchased only I.he 280-acre Paradise Valley Country Club and Golf Course for $2 .25 million. Greenspun retained some 4.000 acres near the country club and since has ac- qui red several thousand additional acres. Wh en Hughes initially agreed to purchase the land surrounding the coun- try club, an $8 million transaction, ha lf "'11!1 advanced as part of price. (ireenspun said "'hen Hughes backed out of the land purchase a ne"' prD- missory nnte for the $4 million was ex- ecuted and required pa yment of $30,000 in eac h quarter as interest with the first in- stall ment on pr incipal due Sept. 27, 1980 -$100,000. lireenspun said he WliS developing pro- perly surrounding the country club into a model city. He said some of the nation's largest development, engineering 11nd finan ci al rirms were prepared to proceed with !he building of the model city but b11 cked off because of the cloud cast on the land by H.ughes Tool Co. action when the obsolete deed of trust wa9 recorded. C.reenspun and his wife asked for $42 n1illion compensatory damages in the suit. and $100 million punitive damages. Frona Page 1 KIDNAP ... sough t help al a home about a half mile awa y in the Encinitas area. San Diego sheriff 's officers im- mediately sent three helicopter!i and patrol cars to !lcour the area in a vain se11rch for the kidnaper. They \Yere joined in the investigation today by Orange County sheriff's units. Offic ers said i\1r.,. Williamson wa s 11nharmed and ls today recovering from her enco11n1er with the hunted kidnaper. A sub stitute did her coffee rounds today. State News man Dies PASO ROBLES (AP ) -Charles W. ,Judson, 62, urba n editor of the San Lui!i Obis po Telegram-Tribune. died Monday, J udson wa!I fonner city editor of the old Los Angeles Daily New~. GEM TA LK TODAY by SILVER AND SILVERSMITHS Martha Candy Fales, author of a book on early American s ilver and silversmiths, states that there was early American silver , but never primitive American silver. She further stales that some of the early silversmiths were out.stand· ing craftsmen, nnd this craftsman- ship has come down to modern time. Some of the early silversmiths were also the mint.en of coins. John Hull of Massachusetta /nlnted lhe famed pine tree shilling, and when his "queen sized" daughter married, be gav• her We.i1ht in coins as a dowry . Those early men ~kln 't stop at pitchers. tankard and coins, but also designed and made such Items a s folding spoons, ornamenll and mourning rings. We have some examples of earlr sliver in our antique section, and an ever greater showing of modem silver . We will be happy to discuss both with you the nut time you visit our store. Fron• Page l HUGHE S' C_l\REER ••• strong director and ltt the man make his picture without lnterferenc~. that "'a!> true with Lewia: Milestone and '1"'he Front Page,' as well as Howard Hawks and 'Sca rf ac t .' "But v.•hcn ll uward lr1<'tl to ta ke over and rna ~.~ thf' pictu~ him~etf, as in thr ca11e with 'Hell 's Angels ' and 'The Outlaw ,' th e result was pret l y i;awdaw ful." While Hugrlcs may not have adv an ced the filrn art. he antici pated the current .attitude of lh~ industry in eltn11na!1ng mora l curbs. As ea rl y as 1932, Hughes wa s ba!l hng the l'ensors, and he <'011- ltnued !he fight throughout hi s n1ovie ("arecr Hughes' inlere~t in mnvit>S began early. \\'hen the yo ung Texa n "as attend ing 1'hac hrr School in Ojai, he &;me timell spent his weekend.! in Los Angeles 11o·1th his llncle Rupert. A sut·cessrul no velist, Rupert llughes had come lo Hollywood to write rnov ies. Howard accompanied his uncle to movie sets and was fasci nated with Lhe infant industry. In 1925 at 19. he produced his first picture. "Swell Hogan ." JL was tiO poor that he never released ii. Next , he hired a competent dire(·!or, Marshall Neilan, ·f o r "Lverybody's Acting," a success. Hughes' third i1ln1. '"Two Arabia n Nights," won an Oscar for Lewis f\11!estone ·s direction in the f 1 r s I Academ y A11o•ards, in 1928. '"Howard bchavC'd then the wa y he ap- parently does now," Milestone remarked. "But I had a wonderfu l time 11o·ith him . We had one rlareup when he tr ied lo in· terfere. But I told hin1 , 'l"ll do it my way or you can do it yourself.' After that he left me alone." Next, came Hughes' \Vorld War I fly ing ex travaganza, "l{eJl "s Angels." A plane enthusiast, Hughes set out to make the ult.imale air picture. "Hell 's Angels" took three years and nearl y $~ million lo com plete. Midway in filming, talkies came in. and Hughes had 10 reshoot n1uch of the picture. He replaced the Swedish-accented Greta Nissen with new comer Jean Harlow as leading lady. The crilics scoffed at some of the over- ripe. dramatics, much of them directed by Hughes himself. but "Hell"s Angels," wall a success. The first-rate "Front Page" and "Scarface" followed , as well as a couple of minor films starring Hughes' romantic interest, Billie Dove. During most of the 1930s, Hughes aban- doned films for another passion, aviation. But he remained on the Hollywood scene as esco rt of ma ny of the most glamorous stars of the day: Nancy Carroll, Ginger Rogers. Katharine Hepburn, Ida Lupino, Olivia DeHavilland . Hugh es, who was married briefly to Houston, Tex. heiress Ella Rice in the 1920s, was often rumored engaged to the glamorous stars he dated. But he didn't marry aga in until 1957, when he secretly \\'Cd .Jean Peters, star of "Captain from Castile"' and "Three Coins in the Foun- tain ." They were divorced 1n 1~7 1 and she married Stanley •laugh. production ex- ecutive of 20th Century-Fox. Visiting f.lo!!ywood recentl y, Miss DeHav illand recalled her fir st telephone call from 11ughes: "This is Howard Hughes. I read in Louella Parsons' col- umn that we 're engaged. I th ink we ought to mee t." The actress said she was reluctant l•because of his reputation as a wolf," but agreed to go dancing on New Year's Eve. "He rocked very slowly and oc- c::isionally walked to music," she recall- ed. The romance nou rished ror several months un til he left to work on 11 mo vie script in Key West. F'la Jle telephoned and sent her boxes of white orchids. but she re cognl1.ed th11t the spark was gone v.•hen he retumerl. Hughes went back to fil m makinR in 1940 with "The Outl;iw ," with a bosomy beauty he rliscovered in a dentist's offi ce, .Jane Rus sell. Racy dialogue and ample display of Miss Russell's chest brought rlown the wr11th or the censors. and l-lughes eng;ig- ed them in well -publicized battles. He had done the same in 1932. when "Sca rface" -based on lhe cAreer of At Capone - $350.00 '\\ DENTIST 'S OFFICE FIN°"' Actr•ss J•n• Russell v.·as attacked for brutal ity. Hughes prcrn iered ''The OLN law" •in San r·rancisco in 1943, then v.•ithdrew it under a cen sorial storm. li e beca me abso rbed in his airpl ;ine ent erprise dur- in g and After the war. finally released "The Ou!l<i w'' in 1947 lo good business and bad reviews. In 1946, 11ughes formed a company with filn1 maker Preston Sturges - '"Miracle of Morgan 's Creek"' -to make ''Mad Wdnesda y." starring <"Omedian Ha rold Lloyd. and •·vend etta ." with a young H u~hes' protcgee, Faith Domergue. Both were failures. Hughes ultimately plunged into the mov ie business in a big 11o•ay in 1948, when he assumed control of RK O. Now a recluse. the billionaire never vis ited th!! studio. controlling it from an off ice ti t Goldwyn Studio t11o·o milrs aw ay, "He kept a l'losr r.ve on eve ryth1n~ !hat \~rnt on at RKO," rcc:ill.~ a former employe. ··He had to read every scrip!, approve every cos tume. That's why so little gol done .'' Production "'Ollld slowly down, bu1 the Hughes pench:int For exploitation rema in- ed acti ve . .He illaged lavish premicrf'lf for "H:ird , F'::i st ::ind Beautiful " 1n San f'rancisco· and '·Th e Las Vega s Stnry"' in Las Vega s. lie sent a \1trge jun ket In F'lorida to pre m 1 c r e ''Underwalrr" beneath the clea r lakes of Cr ystal Springs. Again he. till ed 11o·i1h thf' censors. The fil m indust ry's Produt·t1on Code den led a sea[ of appro val !o '"F'ren <"h Line " because of a Jane Russell costume and dance num ber. Hughes released the film anywa y. An archbishop warned Catholics nnt !o at- tend the St. Lou is premie re "und"'r a penalty of morta l sin," Critics found "F'rench Line" neither sin ful nor en- tertaining. During l9fi4, RKO 1n ade nnly one film . "The Conqueror." a S4-11111!ion Oriental ep ic starring John \Vayne as Genghis Kh::in. The follo1vin~ year, Hughrs sold RK O to <:eneral 'l'ire int erest.' But he still retained affection for "The Con· queror" and ''J el P1!01." ano the r \Va yne fil m v•h ic h required three years to co m· pl ete. Hug'hrs bought the two films hark rnr $2 million. A trade pRpcr called the- transaction "one Of th e most fa ntastic"' in film industry history. The sale of RKO mark ed the end of Hug hes' movie activities -so far. Ne xt: Thr Nevndn Year.~. $500.00 '1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COST A MESA CONVEN IENT TEAMS IAHKAMli•ICA•D -MASTEl CHAAGE 1~ YEA l S IN SAME LOCA'TIOM ,.HONE 141-)401 Judge Sets Sex F1·aufl Cot11·t Dat e One of two rncn who allegedly posed as movie produce rs to a girl who told police thal a se ries of sex acts preceded her promised stardom was ordered Tuesday to fa ce trial March 27 In Orange Coun ty Superior Court Judge Will1arn ~1 urray set lhat date and a ~1arc h JO pretrial hearing for Thomas Trulis. 38. the ow ner of the South Laguna Disposal Con1pany, while co- defendant Eugene Imondi. 35 . 8941 Cham- pion Avr., \\1estm1nster. elected to defer his arr a1gnn1ent to Feb. 8. Appearing \1•ith Imondi on lhar date "·ill be his wife, Lena . 32. She drev,o the ar- raignrncnt date Friday in Harbor Area municipal court on chcirges filed after !!he allegedly threatened the prosecu· tion's key \1•itness against her husb11.nd and Trulis. Trulis, who was active in lhe Laguna Beach Chan1her of Con1merce, and Imon- di are charged with statulory rape and sex perversion s!emrning lron1 their alleged conduct with a 17-year-old girl who lold police she was contacted by the pair al F'ashion lsJand and persuaded to participate in back seat sex acts. Police said the viclim told them she contacted both male defendants because she was interested in a mod eling career and \1•as assured by them that they could be of help · lnvl'.'stigators said lhe subsequent sex- ual activity followed the lines of what is becoming an increasingly frequent of- ~ fense -the suggestion to the victim that it is vital th at her rutu re handlers should know her reactions lo on-camera scenes that may carry sexual overtones. Beer Dri11ki11g Age May Be 40 In Oklahon1a OKLAHOMA CITY !UPI 1 -The Oklahoma House has voted 39-18 for an .an1endmenl to P.rohibit persons under 40 from drinking beer. The amendment was attached to a bill that still faces a final vote. The intent of the main bill was to give 18-year-olds in Oklahoma the same legal ri~hts as ad ult s. But when an antibeer group suc- cessfully removed bee r · d r i n k i n g privileges from the list of adult ri ghts in the bill, the group which wanted to lower the drinking age then moved to increase it -to 40 . .. This is a frivolous amendment and shoul d be thrown out," said Rep. John Monks. Muskogee Dcnlocrat. But the n1ore adamant antibcer ad· vocates. combined y,.·ith ~louse members irked because thei r provision to allO\V teenap:ers to drink beer lost. made for a majority In favor of upping the drink ing age to 411. Rep . Dan Draper Still wa ter, a Democrat who first fought to lower the beer-drinking age and later. afte r he y,.·as voted down, moved to increase it. said, "if drinking beer is wrong, we ought lo prohibit it for everyone .'' Arch,er Convicted Of Skeivering Cliair on ~Ian ATLANTA. r-.lich. (AP ! -James T. Broomfield is president of the National Archery Association but no William Tell is he. The 33~9 ar-old Broon1field was found gu~'Jt M y of mistakenl y shooting a chai . e was tried in Atlanta District Court on a charge of negligent use of a bow and arrow and was convicted by a jury. The case began Oct. 3 when Norman T. Rende , 28. of St. Cla ir Shores, took to the woods during the deer hunting feason with a collapsible camp chair strapped to bis ba ck. Testimony disclosed that Broomfield r;potted Rende at a distance and mistook .J.he chair legs for a deer 's antlers. • He let fly with an arrow that imbedded itself in the chai r but did not har.m Rende. Judge Robert ~tandenburg set April 14 lor sentencing. Can't Please All t1ie People TOKYO (AP) -Stationma3ler Tamlnori Yoneyama wanted to dimJnlsh the graf!ili marring his toilet!. He hung notepads with this in- vitation : "To the occupant.! -You are among the refined ladle!! and gentlemen who ust our toilets. If you hive •n urge to scribble, plea~ use thill paper and do It to your heart's content." Yoneyama says the Idea Is a suc· cess. Japan Natlon.!l Railwa y is stu· d)'ing the possibility of ln!Jtalllng fl()tepads elstWhere. But one grafrlU 111rUst wrote : "This 11 a very discouraging idea . I've lost all the good thoughts wttich I would normally have." Cool Percli s O>Jl Y PILOT !j $392,000 Sum Soughf ' ,• ! Suit Conti,nues Against 'Dana Doctor • . } ' By 1'0M BARLEY Ot 1M 01llY l'! .. I Still An Or11nge Cou nty Superior COOrt jury that was asked l'uesday to awa,·d $392 ,000 in damages aga inst Dr. Harold E. Day of Dana Point filed 'back to the jury roorn loday for further deliberation of !he lawsuit filed against the operator of the Capistrano by the 'Sea Hospital. Plaintiff's attorney ~11kc l\1cCray ended courtroom action ln the l WO-\l'eek trial by asking the iury to accept his allegaltQn th at Day was guilry of nutlpractice in his treatment of former patient Gus Ogdl'n, 50. of Bellflov.•er McCray argued that Ogden , who 1s nnv.• disabled , ov.·es that disability to a ser ies of electro-shock treatments "adrnin1stered ·while Ogden was a pat ient at the hospital in April. 1965 McCray said O~den rece1ved as niany as 10 electric shocks a da y in l'ln alleged bid by Day to prevent the dissatisfied pa- tient from leavin,g the hospital. Tho!>e treatn1ents , he said , caused the "brain syndrome" that has been diagnosed by the Long Beach Veterans HospitaL McCray said that "normal standards'' in psychiatric hospitals call for the ad · mi nislration of no more than six to 12 electro-shocks a week. trat·t 111g busine.ss dwindled fro m t S:!.13,000 a year operation to jUsi nothing as a result of the treatment be received 11\ Dr. Da y's hands," McCray said. - McCray. describing Day as 1 "man full of his ov.·n egotism and who constantly brags ahout his background." accused lhe ph ysician of l)•ing under oath during the trial lie acc used Day of attacking ~1rs Mr· rianne Ogden on the day she took her husband from the hospital and alleg~ tha t the physici an restra ined her to the p01 nt that hl'r arm v.·as heavily bruised and ~he required X-rays and hotdt41 lreatnienl. P..1cCray told the jury in Judge Ronald Crookshank's co urtroom that the re. was a "remarkable absence" of records rerlefl.~ ing Day 's care of Ogden and that m.A!1't of the interview~ and treatments billed to· Ogden were not reflected In the ph?,._. cian 's notes. ' - Day and fell ow psychiatrists haVi' testified that hi s treatment of Ogden 'N8!' correct and elhiral and in accord wtth pri nciples recognized at all 'psycbiatriC- f ac11ities_ Triistees Will Receive All-year Scliool Study· A pro~ress rcp(Jrt on the work of the all-year !>rhool con1n11ttt>e \Viii be made to lru stecs of the. San Joaquin E!en1cntary Seho(JI l11stn ct tonigh1 grams (to replace trad1lionaJ summer. Schoo!), and \VOrk IS being done 'oft clrvclopnlent of a comprehensive evalua.-· lion sr hen1e. "Boots." a twb-year·old ca t, finds the Monterey County Youth Science Center drinking fountain the cat's meow for rest periods. He spends much of the day in the fountain although center officials try to dis- courage it. r-.1c:Cray asked th e Jury to bear in n11nd that Day"s personal net \\'Orth had been tcstiried lo be $912 ,000 and !hat of Capis trano by the Sea Hospital was said to be $309 ,500. "You should remember that this man's (Ogden'sJ flourishing electrical con· The report will be glvrn at the 7:30 p.n1 . rnecl!ng u1 the administrative an· nex . 14600 Sand Canyon. East Irvine. Pat l\lcDanie\ ha s been assigned coordinator of the ''45-1 ~" program which the district n1ay 1mplen1ent July 1. The "45-1~" plan is unl' 1n which four groups Polls have been conducted at all tht.· school s lo determine interest in all-yelU' school. flt this time hvo thirds of, .t~' princi pals indicate interest in the P.l'i.11.' with five schools definitely saying no. · Teachers and parents also are ~Ing polled but results are not yet avaUable: 1 A final decision on all-year school Wnl probably be made by the board on Marcf\.- IS, \Vith l!I preliminary decision beint; of children aUend school for nine weeks Futuristic Death Ray Gt111 De,1elo1led by Pl1ysicist s Exc1i£uige Club Eats Wit1i Sugar with three v.·ccks vacation four limes a year. Three groups are in the school at any one tin1e wll h vac ations alternating. The all-year school committee will report an their visits Lo school districts in other states, presenting a detailed cost Sugar Ray Robinson will be guest ......Jnalysis of the programs. speaker at the luncheon mee ting of the A possible calendar fur the sthool ye ar Exchan e Club of the Saddleback Valle also ~i~l _be prest1nted for disc11.~sio_n. made by the middle of February. . ' l11ou ye Retains • YMCA Top Post:· SAN FRANCISCO !AP ) -Two physicists have reported development (Jf a powerful laser bean1 thal some scien- tists speculate could lead lo the death ray gun of the futur e. Reporting to the American Physical Society Convention Tuesday, Ors. J. A. Sullivan and C. P. Robinson of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory in New f\-1cxico discussed the ir poineering tech- nique for producing energy for lasers from con\'en tional explosives rather than the present sourct of burning gases. Although they declined to say how powerful the resulti ng laser lig ht beam might be . or what use it could have , some physicists in the audience speculated it could be used in a powerful laser gun'. Arthur Schawlow, Stanford University physicist who headed the la ser session, g Y Activities curren1ly under way 1ncludl' Laguna Niguel resident Ted Inou ye has· said there long has been speculation tllat Thursday. a n1ccting with con11nunity rec reation been re-ele cted to 11 second term as. lasers might be incorporated into guns. 1'hl' noon meeting will lak e place at the personnel and youth organizations to chairman of the South Coast Board or Some scientists have predicted these guns Jolly Ox restaurant in Laguna Hiils . discuss the 1n1pact of the ··45.15·· pro-YMCA Managers. m;ght eventually be made powerful 1 II · ·r t 1· " s hool lnouvc a cer1;1;-• public ac""'untant-Robin son is the fonner middle and posa on 1e1r programs en a 1v" c . , cu ...... : enou gh to knock do\vn airplanes !n fli ght boundar ies are being studied for schools employed in Laguna Beach, will hold the· and become death ray weapons. welter weight boxing champion of the that might be involved . a study is being post during 1972. Sulliva n and Robinson declined lo say world, now retired. done of the means by which pupils might Elected with Inouye al a recent boar4 whether the laser work is part of a He will discuss his new role as director be grouped . meeting were Chuck Johannsen, vier larger, classified project at their of the Suga r Ray Robinson Youth F'oun· A committee has been formed tn chairman : Jack Walker. setretary; aiif laboratory. which conducts sec ret d.:i tion. develop details of "inter session'" pro-Robert Wannington, treasurer. research for the !\lomic Energy Com-1-------------------'-----------'---------''---------•. n1ission. -~ But Los Alamos scientists reportedly are collaborating in secret Air F'orce ex- periments probing military uses of poY•erful lase rs. The eweriments have been been con- ducted for at least the past two years at Kirtland Air Force Base, Albuquerque . N.M. • ~ • • • • H • ., • • • ,, • • .. . .. • . ' "- ' .. • Scientists Can Clear • ' -· : ' ,' LA Sniog-For a Price PASADENA (AP ! -Scientists al California Institute of Technology say they can clear Southern Califomia smog by up to 80 percent. using only present technology and about SI billion. "Thl' n1easures WC' propose are neither pa inle ss nor inexpensive," Dr. Lester Lees. director of Calt ech"s environmental quality lrtboratory, said Tuesda y. "We did not find any magic solutions." Lees' team said its plan could reduce the number or smoggy da ys in the Los Angeles basin to about 50 a year by 1975. In 1970, there were 241 srnoggy da ys. In its 34-page report the teatn made six major rccon1mendalion s· t. Revision of the count y·s smog alert system, calling a first sta ge al ert v.•hen the ozone level reaches .20 part per million of air rathe.r than the present .50 ppm. Many vehicles and pollutant-emit- ting industries would be stopped at the first alert. 2. tncentives and penalties to curtail driving by 20 percent. Gasoline rationing would be an extreme step toward this goal, 3. P..iandatory conversion or 500.000 commercial motor vehicles to use as fuel propane. butane and natural gas. 4. Evaporative and exhaust control devices on cars built between 1960 and 1970 . 5. T o u g be r regulation of stationary sources of atr pollution, such as fa ctories and plants. &. Mandatory inspeclion of emission control systems on motor vehicles operating in the Los Angeles basin. Lees said federal and state tax losses to subsidize conversion of engines to burn liq uid pclroteum gas would amount to about $400 million . Other costs cited "'ere: S295 million for used car emission control de vices. $200 mill ion for periodic vehicle inspections and SIOO million for control of stationary pollu tion sources . Nig uel Terrace Homeo\vtlers Meet With Avco Niguel Terrace homeowners in Laguna Niguel wi!l meet again Friday night with ofricials of Avco Community De velopers to iron out further differences over a pro- posed housinj.! development Representatives of both Avco and the homeowners' association have met twice so far and each session has been blarked by criticism of Avco's plan.11 for vacant property on the upper reachef or Sea Island Drive. The company had originally P.la.Dned 91 homes for the area. several of them two- story, and the present residents ' eom· plained both of a loss of view and a "tract apptat8nce" of their ex-ptnsive neighborhood. Some of the existing homes sell for as much as $100,000. S. Coa st Ho spital Gi1ards AgaiI1st Me1·cm·y Spillage Laboratory technicians at Sou th Coast Community Hospital In South Lag'una are. spending extra time to insure. that mercury discarded at the. facilit y does not contribute to environmental pollution. Chief technician Donald Whitlock ex· plaim that a large hospital can dispose of a~ much 11 50 pound.II of the con- taminating substan«e each year. Tht mercury 111 found In Zcnker's solution, a chemicitl U3ed in tissue analysis In palhology laboratoMes. Whitlock notes. While many laborator ies may dispose of the used Zenker 's t.0lutlon by pouring it down the drain, Wh itlock says South Coast has de.viaed a procedure to separate the merrury trom the rest or the liquid . • "It Is a relattvtly simple and In. expensille procedure," the technician notes. ''Basically. we 'httltrallu! It by droPplng a sodlwn hydroxide pelfet into , the solution. "This produces a black precipitate, Which Is actually the mercury," he add!. "We then sepllrate the preclplt11te by way or filtering. allow It to dry and store it.. "After several pou nds have · I C· cumulated. we contact s tate en vlronmental officials 'rot d·l11posal." Wh it1oclt g:ays that once the me.rcur~ has bttn removed. the Zenker's solution becomes harmle38 and can be di sposed n through the sewer system without hann ing the environment. • · • .• • • • " .. IJ • . G·rand Opening • • • • • • • • • World Savings' Fol)ntain Valley Off I. ce Joi n the Celebration,,,have your caricature drawn, have a cup of coffee and cookies, pick up a free copy of the Farmer's Almanac (while supplies last) and choose some free balloons for the kids. We've just opened our beautiful new office and we want you to see it , Our office hours are Saturd ays, from 10 to 4, from 9 to 4 Monday through Thursday and from 9 to 6 on Friday-all for your savings convenience, The caricaturist will be with us Wednesday through Saturday, February 2, 3, 4 and 5. Come see us, we 'll-be happy to see you and tell you all about our twelve frea services for savers, ,., .•. l • '.:...;..;. ~ '• FOUNTAIN VALllY: 1'1:JI H•rbof llvd. •t ldlllgt r, l'ounl•ln Vtfltr. C1llf. .•••••• _, __ .,_,_, ___ , •. , •. __ ... H.(71C) ....... LYNWOOO (Mcrmt Otllff): 111?'0 lo~ Bt,cl'! Blvd , al !~rl•t. l'fl"wood, Catlf ••. ,,..,,.,,. •••••••.• , ••.• , ......... _,._.,,('213) f39.081 t lllE.NTWOOD~ 11em WU•hlrt 81wd 11 Sin v+r.tnlt, LOI Al'o••··· C•llf., ........................................ ,_ .............. (213) 4?'?'..&004 LAGUNA IEACH:292 S. Col•I H1gtiw•y 1t For•1t Avt., U;ur'll 8a1cti, C.llt ................. -............................. (71 .. ) 4t4-Mt NOllTHLll10GE : 9036 R..cl• B!vtl II Nord,.,O!!, NorthrldO•· C1111. .................................. -.............................. (:tl3118&-4a•O OHTAJIUO: 521 N. Euclid AYe., 0 1't1r•o. C1hf. ........ .. .•.... ••. . ................................... ., • ., ............ , .... ,, .. ., .. (114) 064-1115 SAN ll!AHAADINO: 1~ £ Ht;hl11'd ,1 0.1 Ao11 Aw• ,Sin Bttn1tdlno.C1lil. ........................................ -... (71•J ...... 7at IAN DlEOO: 1170 Flttfrt lwl 11 8 S!tMI, S•n Ol~o. Ct lil, .............................. -•• -···-···· .. ·••• ........................ {714)i3t41U WfST ARCADIA: 1200 8. 91lctwin AYt. 11 O\il'1t l\d~ Arc•dll . C11ll. ............. -......... -··-···········--· .. --...... (213) 4'5-<111 WILIHILlll'AlVAllADO: 20-XI W1l1ti1rt l!l lYd. t i Alv1tado, Lo1A/'lgtltt, Clllil, .................. , .............. -.•...•••.•..•.•. (113) .. 1).1011 WOODLAND MIL.I.I: 2132.$ Mulholland Dr.at Vlli.y Clrci. f'-:1 .. El Catl'rino 8hopplr19 Ctr_ WOOdltnd Hllla,C.lil (213) llM711 -.. ' _, -~ ·" • , . , ' . ... ... ,. ·' .. .. H .· ' .. " '; •' • • ' , I • !J DAJLV PILOl _____ W,dntMIJY, F'tbruuy 2. 1972 • \ >: \ •· I ~ps ' ~asting Lots, 1972 Version By TllO~fAS ftfURPlllNt; fAKE A NUMBER .•. Today was the d• we played American Roulette ,,..·11h ~ !Ive! of our kids. It was the fourth IJllled servlces draft lottery -and pd-haps the last -or the Vietna m \liar crl jt was nice. For those ol us here on the Wfat Coast, It started early as theY pliualy pulled pellet.. from lwo plexiglass drums. They dld it In the Commerce BuUdl.ng back in Washington. That aome.- bow lffmS appropriate. Wun't lt Calvin CooU1dge who once •1.4, "The Bwiness of America Ui Butliff!8'?" THE DRAn HAS been around for a Jong Ume. Tbty still 1bow old news shots or tht lint pell eta . being pulled from • fishbowl in World War I when the whole natl an was ln a. frenzy to get at Kalser Bill. There wa1 aomewhat less el\- thuslasm the next time around and our nat•I zeal for the draft h8s seemed to go ~wnhill through Korea and on into tbe ~eurrent unpleaaantnes!I which some "°!· ly call "OUr Vietnam lnvolve.ment." •11 •. war ls war whatever you want to ca lt. have &one to tome lengths to make the:,draft more palatabl e. We have gone thrfOl:h deferments for doctor1, or pro- 1pect.lve medics, or men of the cloth, or colftge students, or prospective atuden ts, or G»ose with nat feet or football knees. We;)ave JJg1tred the thing around con· sidhbly. Somehow, however, It always core,. out the same: Somebody g~s. nit.ally, we have come to this; the lot- terJi the gamble. ' 'IBEY REACH INTO the big plastic ~ and draw a red capsule co nta ining a birthday from one and a blue pellet frolli the other denoting the number or the~ll. stlnehow, to many, It all may seem eort.of steeped ln the greet trad.!lion or Americana, like the o\' nip of the col.n at mk\llekl before the start of a footbftll I~· Everybody has the s11.me chance. Yo.,;frlend, may be the one who is lucky. cf-. course. there Is a touch more at stab than whether or not you'll have the wirtf at your ba ck on kickoff. 'llltd.ly 19-year-olds OOm Sept. 26. 1953, wett honored by being the fl.rst capsule drawn ln the big gamble. They were a bit less· ·tuck)' whtn their birthday was nudebed to the sequence of the draft c:all. niq~ .. 11th. 801' B..\Rl;.! t..uCt changes quickly in a pJllblo. On the vuy nut draw, the Oc:tirjaer-Ele<renth.s got a draft call that is JJ.,_. and barring 11obal c::atastrophe, tbe:r will never !tt boot camp or Nt~ic uoless H ts by cboic<. wen. this m.a,y be' the last draft C'atl .._.,..,. PrtsJOOrt Nlim bas pledged • zuo. dr;tft by July l when the current autkrity expires. Saine tbinbrs may criticile the draft ~· Tbey argue !hit pattnl5 •pend ta y-e.DI brinling up 1 boy in warning him ol • rvils in cards and di<'e and pitch\ng perwDes where the comer cop might run him~ And then, on the Big o.~:. we tell two:million lt->~a!'-Olcb:. ''Hrr kid. come take -a number when they roll lht big tfnlUI." ~E, UOl\'EVER. it Is sort of tradlUooa1 that gambling and soldiering gel 1blked. It goes 1 Jong -·ay bark in history, you know. You can read about ii, (or a ample in Mark 15:14 at a plac-e cauid Golgotha. 'lit 90ldiers cast k>ls therr, too. :i Guilty Ple a Rock singer Peter Thorkelson, who played Peter Tork in "The Monkees." pleaded guilty Tues- day in El Paso to possession of marijuana. He was arrested after returning from Juarez, 1i-1exico. Two Policeme11 j Wl10 Fougl1t War Together Buried NE\V YOR K (UPll -Two young policcn1en \\'hO rou~ht togethe r in Viet· nam and \\'ere shot down togt>thrr on a street in New York were bu ried Tucsclriy. Ten thou sa nd fellow offi ccr!i. their shir!d!i pa rtly hidden by black bn nd~. paid last rc~pcct~. The policemen. some from ti" f:ir awav as Boston and Washington. D.C .. lined Fifth Avenue and crowded into St. Patrick's Cathedral In Manhattan for the funeral of petrolman Gregory Foster, 22. Three hours later. their sirens woil ing as they drove through the Brookl yn-Battery tunnel, the policemen went to the funernl of p11t rolman Rocco Laurie, 23, at the Chruch of the Blessed Sacrament on Staten Island. ~1ayor John V. Lindsay, Po\lce Com· missioner Patrick V. l\i urphy and ~tairine Corps ~1nj. John V. Brennan. representing President N I x o n , were a mong the dignitaries attending the funerals. Foster. ~·ho was black. and Laurie, who u·as white , were shot Thursday nig ht outside a lou•er East Side Restaurant by persons be lie\·t"d to be members of the Black Ubf"ration Anny, which police describe as a loosely knit organization devoted to urban guerrilla warf;ire. The two policemen. M11.rine Corps bud· dies in Vietnam. both joined the force in 1970 and y,·ere members or a nrighborhood poliN? tenm-desip:ned to im· prove relations between police and the neighborhood and to enable patrolmen to beC'Omt-better acqua inted with the ne!~hborhood . At SI. Patrick's, Fo~ter 's widow Jac- queline. 19. slumped lo the noor \\'hen she took commun ion and had to be helped back to hrr pe w. During the 1nass. as she sat near the flag-draped c<lrfin . a nurse adm inistered smelling s:.ilts and r.trs. Foster had to be carried from the church alter the 90 minute ce remony. fifs,!:J'. Joseph D u nn e, the Roman Catholic chaplain or the police depart· men!, s;iid in his eu logy, "The shock v•aves of this latest tragedy, taking the life of a black and a wh.lte police officer. have reached across the country ... " lnflntion, Tax Annul Pay Hikes NEW YORK (AP ) -Wages and salaries tiave been so 11 e r i o u .s J y depreciated by higher taxes and inflation thut breadwinners wbo gained Increases of up to 30 percent over the past siic year!i may have actua lly lost buying power, the Tax Fo\,lodation says. Five base UlComes analyzed by the pr1v:.ite. nonprofit foundation show that in the six .year span a 30 perce nt increase In doll:.ir pay resulted in a decrease In "real" pay. Dr. Elsie Waters. senior research ad- ministrator for the New York-based organization, said economists and taic pe11pl L· "are considerably conce rned by the trend. They are focusing on whether they will el'e r be able to control govern- ment spending. It seems to have run away." The Tax Foundation based its calcula- tions on a fam ily of four, with one person wnrk ing. A 30 percent increase in a .salary of $10,000 in 1966 would be worth $13,000 today. ~low mu ch is it worth in buying power now? Actually $156 less, according lo the foundation , which deducted $745 as the in· crease in taxation in that period, and $2,411 deducted as the inflation bite. This represented a 11h percent decline In purchasing power. A raise in salary from $20,000 in 1966 to $26,000 in 1972. less the $4,596 inflation bite and the $1.722 increase in taxation, resulted in a net Joss of $318 ln buying power, the foundation said. A raise in salary from $30,000 to $39,000 In 1972 minus the $3,244 increase in taxes and. the $6,523 deducted for inflation, resulted in a net loss of $767. or 211.i per- cent Jess in purchasing power. Similarly. a raise in salary from $40,000 in 1966 to $52,000 in 1972 resulted in a net loss of $1 ,299 in buyin~ power. and a raise from $50,000 to $65,000 resulted in a net buying power loss of $1,789. Dr. Waters blamed the loss of purchas- ing power on escalating Inflation and ris- ing state and Social Security taxes. "State and local taxes are ~oing up faster than federal taxes," she said. "From 1965 to 1970 these taxes rose by 12 percent a year. which doubles them every six years. In that same period con- sumer spending was up 7 percent . and the gross national product was up 7 µer- cent." Dr. \Vaters said that 30 percent was a "conservative" estimate of salary and wa ge increase since 1966. "But the figures make lt· qu ite clear that you would have had to get increases of at least 35 percent ln that period lo just ~y even in tenn!I of bu ying poy,•er, '' she said. On.e Groundliog Sees Wi1iter; Another Spring PUNXSlfl'AWNEY, Pa. (AP ) -Punx· eutawney J•hil , the pore<"asting ground- hog, today predict~ six more u•eeks of wlnter. Not so. claims the SI umber i ng Groundhog of Quarryville. Pa. who predicted an early spring in the annual Groundhog Day prediction fanta s~' . Phil actually did his annual hocus pocus at a speci al re<:ording session Sunday when he was brought to his burro\v on snour-covered Gobbler's Knob in :i rage. "Hear ye, hear ye." intoned Sam L1J.:hl, president of the Pun x s u ta\\' 11 c v Groundhog Club, "to all you disci ples o.f the Punxsut.awney groundhog ... as you can see, he is casting an ominous. dark shadow .. , I proclaim six more weeks of "'inter weather." It is not known whether Ray Dunlap, of Quarryville, who calls himself minisler of public infonnation, actually observed a groundhog emerging, staged or not. but he proclaimed that "l\.1annola Monax, the illustriou s prophet of the Slumbering Groundhog of Quarryville did not see his shadow. thu s predicting an early spring." ~ajor Snowstorms Strike Rai11, Drizzles Also Fall • lit Eastern U.S . ,..,,.,....l\J•ft •flll Pfioc:l~ll•t~ tor .,,,. ,_._,, ltffled endl.,, ttl I • '"· HlfJl IA•,.~ .. " ... ., .. 11 ·ll '' O• " ,. .. " n " " " .. " . " . " lj Dt " " " ,. ,.. .,. " " .. .. 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I I ~hit!! 11 u ....... ,..1 ~-·· JH1.m. 01 lthm •;• '·"'-1otn 1 n • ..... ~ a...t1D,.fl'I. ~l:,•1.- • 1J •1 T1ltltflll1 DAREDEVIL RICK SYLVESTER LOOKS OVER HIS LANDING SITE He Skied Off Top of Yosemite Peak, Parachuted to the Bottom ~ 'j His tori~ Leap ti f. Skier Hurtles Off El Capitan ,. . ~. · SAN F'RANCISCO (U PI ) -A 29-yea r<ild advenlurer says jt was an ''aesthetic" expe rience to ski off a mountain top and find nothing but 3,000.. feet of cold air bctu·ecn him and the CJoor of Yosemite Valley. . "! got a uni~ue chance to find out something few climbers eve r find out," Ri ck Sylvester said: ''"'hat it's like to fal l down a mountainside and still live." Sylvester skied off El Capitan's ''\Vall of the ti.1orning Light'' Monday at a. speed of 50 miles per hour. did a backflip, released his skis and p~led the 1 ripcord on a parachute that floated him safelly alongside the sheer precipice to the snowy valley floor in Yosemite National Park. • "I thought it would be something interesting and adventurous to do," 1 L Sylvester, a San t'rancisco mountain cl imber and ski instructor, said Tuesday. t• "I don't want to top this.'' he qui ckly added. l The stunt was recorded by 14 nlolion picture and still cameras and \li"ili be released next year. Sylvester said he planned the event £or over a year and practiced by ~ jumping out of an airplane. He chose a "grey , beautiful" day with still winds to perfonn the feat off El Capitan, \li'hich he has climbed four limes. "I've spent over 20 days of my life al El Capitan," he said. "It's very aesthetic to be parachuting in Yosemite Valley." Performil1g the jump required an expert climber. eicpert ski er, and ex- •' pert skydivt>r with Jots of confidence, he sa id. i ''I thi nk I was going over 50 miles per hour \~'hen I went over the edge. r Th e main feeling I got was surprise because y,·hen J hit the air, it made me r do a backflip. I finished the flip and then r released my skis." , Previous attempts to parachut e from El Capitan ha ve ended in severe t in juries or death. Two skydivers jumped in 1966 and suffered broken bones, Tile la st person to attempt the stunt was beaten to dea th against the rocks. Tearftil Goodbye Mourners for Mahalia Wee1J, FaiI1t at Rite s Cll lCACO (U PI ) -'I'hrre \\'ere few <lry eyes when soul queen Aretha Franklin sang "Precious Lord . Take J\·ly !land.'' lier song concluded an emotional . one hou r and 45-minule fa reu'eil tribute Tues- day to internationally known gospe l singer Mahalia Jackson. ti.fore than 6,000 persons jammed the Arie Crown TI!eater and adjacent roo ms of J\tcCormick Place to say goodbye to ti.1iss Jackson. Many of them wept openly. Some fainted and had to be carried out. The cream of the crop from all walks SINGS AT MEMOR IA L Aretha Fr1nklin of life was there. But the bulk of those in the audience were, like Mahalia, just plain folk making "a joyful noise unto the Lord." Mr:;;. J\fartin Luther King Jr. was there. So u•ere Mayor Richard J, Daley and C'r0v. Richard B. Ogilvie. President Nixon sent entertainer Sammy Davis as a special representative. Miss Jackson, 60. was eulogized as "a black, proud and beautiful " woman whose music built "bridges of un· derstanding" between the races. Dr. Joseph ll. Jackson, pastor of Mt . Olivet Baptist Church and president of the NationaJ Baptist Convention, describ- ed Miss Jackson as a woman of great force and passion whose music "made bridges or understanding.'' "We celebrated the life of Mahalia Jackson becauSe she defJ~ the chains of poverty in which she was born and reared, because she refused to surrender to all the negative circumllsnces sur- rounding Iler life," Jackson said. "She was a woman of great passion, the passion of love and respect." Miss Jackson was born in a three room shack in a New Orleans suburb. 4 More Children Perish • Fire in CHICAGO (AP) -Flmnen removed the bodies of four children from the ruins of a day-care center the South Side early today, bringing doath toll of a ru-e there to stx. Fi"' officials t Uvely blamed I faulty spice heater the blue, but aaid a deOnite Clllle would be bard to detonnlno beca-of the -tocal ddructlon of the centor'a blsomenl Two bodlts were found aoon after the Are early Tuesd.,-, but the remaining four were not recovered uoUl wreckage from the t .... story bulldtna hod been removed with • crane. The d od ,...,, identified as Narvel Adams, I, Demel Adama, I. Lo .. I Tyler, Z. Jolln Henry Tyler, 4. S..pball1 Sthomas, I, aod Rodney Thomas, ~ Nixon Gains Slim Lead In Survey Hy As10(iated Presa A na tional opinion polls says lf an el ec· lion were held today Presi dent Nixon would be re-elected by a narrow margin. Sindlinger Co. Inc. of Swarthmore, Pa., said it polled 954 rnen and I,035 women across the country after Nixon's Jan. 25 dlsdosure of his latest peace init iatives. Nearly fwo-th irds or those intervie"•ed said they believed 1he President was doing his best to rnd the \l'ar. and 50.6 percent said they would vote to re-elect him now. Only 16.7 percent said they op- posed Nixon: 24.9 pe rcent were un · decided . and 7.7 percent said they did not \'Ote. Alber t Sindlinger, president of the poll· ing firm, said the figures released Tues· day contrast \vi th a si milar poll last July that showed only 26.7 per<:ent favored re· election of the President. When put up against a full field or possible contenders, Nixon rxilled 48.6 I CAMPAIGN'721 percent with Sen . Edmund S. Muskie of Jl.faine leading Democratic hopefuls with 13.9 perti!nt, followed by Sen. Hubf"rt lL Humphrey of Minnesola, 7.1 percent: Sen. Edward f\1 . Kennedy of Jl.1assachu setts. 7 percent: and Gov. George C. WallaN? ot Alabama and Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York, 2.4 percent each. Other candidates and potential candidates received only a frac· ti on of I percent each. f\.1eanwhile, Sen . Kenned y's office said the Massachusetts Democrat would withdraw his hame from the AprJI 4 \Visconsin presidential primary ba llot. Kennedy, who insists he is not a can· didate, was among 13 Dem ocrats and three Republicans \Vhose na1nes were placed on the ballot by a bipartisan nominating committee. Those listed may have their names removed if they file discla imers by Feb. 29. Kennedy earlier removed his name from the Massachusetts and Florida primary ballots. In addition to Kenned}'. Democratic candidates named in Wisconsin are: Jl.1 uskie, Humphrey, \\'allace, Lindsay, Sens. Gffi rge ~tcGo~·em of South Dakota , Henry r..1. Jackson of Washington, Vance Hartke of Indiana, former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota. Ma yor Sam Yor· ty of Los Angeles end Reps . Shi rley Chisholm of New York, Wilbur D. f\.tills; of Arkansas and Patsy Mink of Hawaii. Activities or the candidates Tuesday in- cluded : J ACKSON -Speaking to the Tiger Bay polilical club in Miami. Sen. Jackson said the Democratic party should lead "a tax- 0Jayers' revolt'' against a federal tax system that leaves mill ionaires tax-free wh.ile wage-earners ca rry the burden. MUSKIE -The Maine senator eaid listening to teenagers in a Fort Lauderdale. Fla.. drug rehabilitation center tell him how they ki cked the habit ga ve him "the warmest. most en· couraging feeling J have had for a long, long time." HUMPHREY -The Minnesota senator visited cigar factories and restaurants in Latin and Negro areas of Tampa, Fla., handing ou t pens and collecting cigars. At a ncv.·s conference, he called the value- added tax "another tax. and that's not going to solve I.he problem." Democrat Wins Louisiana Vote NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Rep. Edwin Edwards. a Frrnch·speaking Democrat \\'ho overwhelmed the n1ost s e r i o u s Republican challenge in recent Louisiana histnry , will be the state's next governor. Edwards. the 44-year-0\d son of a sharecropper. stumped his native south Louisiana with a campaign in French and r polled a 57 percent majority over Republican David Treen in Tuesday'• ele<-tion. Wilh only 56 precincts still to report. Edward had 828,391 votes to Treen'1 469.868. It was the strongest showing by the GOP in a governor's race in nearly a cen· tury in this traditionally Democratic state. Several other Democrats won handily over GOP opponents. The winners In~ eluded Jimmy Fitzmorris in the race for lieutenant governor, William Guste of New Orleans In the race for attorney general and Loots J . Mlchot in tbe race for supulntendent of education. Wi.,fu 7>n sick of -Norrnwnl•I lltfiM:k ... Buy the ~ Miss .1oqe,.r V.S. Role l s1·ael A11proves T~lk s on Canal J<:RUSALEM iA P1 !~rat! ha s agreed t-0 hold in- direct lalks with Egypt on the reopening of the Suez Canal, Foreign Minister Abba Eban said today. The United States would he the ge>-between 1n the talks, but \Va sh1ngton has not yet ap- proached the Egyptians And Al Ahram. the sen1ioffi cial Cairo newspaper, reported Tliousands ~f 01trning 111 lrelo.nd LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP 1 -Thousands of grieving Irish gathered in this son1ber. silenl city today to honor the dead of Lon- donderry's bloody Sunday. It was a day of biUer mourning for Roman C a tho l ics throughout divided Ireland. Threats oi fresh violence prompted tight security in London, Dublin and in the em- b@tlled communit i es of British ·ruled Northern Ireland. Thirteen coffins, each lit by a single candle. provided a focus of grief at St. Mary 's Church in the Catholic Creg· gan di strict of Londonderry where a mass funeral was being held. Eleven of the dead were to be buried today at the city cemetery while the bOOy of another man was being taken across the border for burial in the Irish Republic. The 13lh victim will be buried Thursday. St. Mary's overlooks the Bogside quarter where the 13 were killed Sunday in a battle with British paratroopers. Revenge-seeking gunmen of the Irish Republican Army. ca mpaigning to end Briti sh rule of Northern Ireland. struck back Tuesday night and killed an army sentry in Belfast, the prov incial capital. The soldier's death raised the fatality to11 to 2J3 since communal violence erupted in Ulster 2~ years ago. Two WWII Holdouts 'Poisoned' Tuesday that Egyptian Presi- dent Anwar Sadat had said he his "completely cut off all contacts with the U.S." Eban said after a special two-hour meeting of t he liraeli Cabinet that tal ks had been completed in Washington clarirying the U .S . governn1ent's role in the pro- posed negotiations. Sleps Do1v r1 The Israeli go-ahead was an· Sir Keith Holyoake, nounced as Sadat prepared In v1s1t ~loscow for talks v.•ith prime min ister of New Soviet leaders. Zealand. announced his Israeli cifficials said the retirement today "so preliminary talks with the that a younger man United States h!!.d been com-could lead his party in pleted to Israel'! satisfaction the November election" Tuesday in a series of I-le v.•ill be succeeded telephone calls in Washington by Deputy Prime Mini· bet~:een Israeli Ambassador ster John Marshall. Yitzhak Rabin and Joseph ----------- Sisco, American a s s i st a n t secretary of state for Middle Eastern affairs. Detalls were not announced. But a communique sald: ''The government de cided to inform the U.S. administration of ils readiness to take part in these talks •. , aimed at reach ing a special agreement on the reopening of the Suez Canal." In Cairo. an official Egyp- tian spokesman said an Israeli decision would have to be relayed to U.N. mediator Gun- nar Jarring before the Egyp- tian government would com· ment on it. Although Sadat has rejected U.S. participation because of Washington's decision to supply m o re warplanes to Israel. he has repeatedly left the door open for U.N. mediation . Egypt refused previously to go ahead with an agreement to reopen the canal beca use the Israeli government v.·ould not make an advance com- mitment to withdraw even- tually from the entire Sinai desert. Premier Golda Meir said Tuesday night that Jarring's peace mission had reached a stalemate because he had pr~scnted his owr demands in- stead of lea vi ng the bargaining up to Israel and the Arabs. Ties Sought Dollar Hits New Depths; Gold Soars LONDON IUPI) -The dollar hit ne\v post-devaluation lows in Europe w h i I e speculator rushing to buy gold forced the price of the metal up lo a new high JXlint in jit- tery financial markets today. The dollar plunged to a record low in Frankfurt and the West German State Bank. Bundesbank moved into the market fo shore up the U.S. currency for the first time since the WashiJ1gton currency agreement in December. Steady pressure on the dollar drove its value down to low points in Britain, France. Belgium, Switze rland a n d Holl and when o p e r a to r s switched from dollars into European currencies in hectic trading. Dealers could not pinpoint any single specific reason for the new flurry or dollar selllng but some said the s1111ft leap in the price of gold had spilled its effects into already highly nervous curre ncy exchanges. • Senators Champion Bangladesh Cause WASHINGTON ( A P ) -in sponsoring a resolution urg- Pressure is increasing in the ing reeognition of the new na- Senale for U.S. recognition of tion . Bangladesh, and Sen. Edward Sen. Gord on Allott o f AGAN A. Guam (AP ) -Two ~f. Kenned y says the United Colorado. chairman of the Japanese Imperial • A_ r m Y States should pro v id e Republican policy committee soldiers who hid out in the leadership "in mobilizing 1n· and one or the 17, surmised jungles of Guam from W?rld War 11 until their deaths eight ternalional support" for relief administralion reluctance to years ago apparently died erforts in the new Asian na-take that step 1s linked to from eating poisonous food. a tion. President Nixon's Feb. 21 doctor at Guam ~temorial The administration s a y s mission to mainland China. an 11ospila l said today. diplomatic recognition of ally of Pakistan. ~1ikio Shich1 and Satoru Bangladesh, formerly the "Bangladesh is an ac- Nakahata had been com-state of East Pakistan. is not complished fact." Allott said panions of Shoichi Yokoi. 56, under active consideration. Tuesday. '"It will not go away who v.·as apprehended last Seventeen senators four of and there is no reason for us week after having remained them Republic11ns , have joined tri wish 1t would go away.'' hidden since America n force.!ii 1_::::::::_:_:::::.::_:_:___:___:__ _ _:_ ________ :_ _ _:___ took over Guam in 1944. Yokoi returned to Japan today. Dr. O. B. Varona . who sign- ed death certificates for Shichi and Nakahata. said he made his conclusion as to the cause of their deaths after ex- 11mining the remains and talk- ing to Yokoi. The remains were removed one week ago from a cave in an isolated jungle district "'·here the two had been buried by Yokoi in 1964. The remains were returned to Japan .. Yokoi sajd his two friends. whom he left to move into another cave because of a food shortage, came to him suf- fering from numbness and asked that he massa ge them, said Varona, the hospital's chief pathologist. LBJ Flws To Mexico ACAPULCO. Mexico (UPI) -F' ormer President and Mrs. Lyndon B. JohlllOO arrived in this Mulcan Pacific coutel reaor\ Tuesday for aeveral sfays' vacat~n. . . . An immigration official u1d the John.JOnS and their 13 employeJ and aecret aervict agents would stay Ull the end of the week. The Johnlona arrived In their private J<l TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ We Dare You ... Every Saturdax Two rings forfwo· lovers ••• botli ring• $88.00 ---... :a .. laa41 .. , .. ...,_ ...... &.yo.c&t1-.... tbrMnl acaiont' •••liable.• up ta 12 months to P'lt ~--a...a. "THE STORF.S CONFIDENCE BUILT" ' E1tablbhed 4J v .. n1 HUHTIM•tOM CINlll -·-" ............. lt1-SJ01 HAUOI IHOmHO. CIHTll 2300 ...,.., 11'4. C-.M- MJ.f481 DAILY f'ILOT .j U.S. Fi g liter-bonibers Co11tinue Heavy Pou11di1ig of North '. SAIGON t AP ! _ U !\. rl::tnt"S Ila t'h1 ~hnh lrllll 1n nt ti;thbor· tl8 v1nR and Ban Karal ra~'c"(. pllols rtpr11-ltd ont li rg•, fighter-bombe rs carried out a None nf fht Am t r i c a n 1ng l.acis . Al le11st one surfa«t--key rnlry pomt.s for North -5tCOndary explo~l~ And 11n· second day of heavy attacks a1rcra!t .... as hit. the conimand to-a•r mlssil l' was firtd at !he Vleh1amtse lroopt And sup-accompanying flrtbaJI b·i.1·: inside North Vietnam. and a said. In aU , more than a doten American Jtts. phe" moving down the 110 Chi ~ertd by homb.o; unleashed at: h · r· hting was U.S. planes were in\"olved, In-The strikes were cnn-1'11nh trail through Laos. s arp upsurg e 1n Lg d h B The u s. Command sRid an antiaircraft arllllery !ille. reported in the southern half . ~c~l~ud~i~ng~bo~1~n~ber~s~•~lt~•~tk~i~ng~lh~e;;;~c~en~t~rn~l~ed~~a~rou~11ii;;;~l~e;;_;;:•~11----------~-----------,l of South Vietnam. mi\1taryl~ spokesmen said today. 1'he Sa igon comn1and claim- ed 129 North V1etnar11ese and I Viet Cong troops were killed in two actions. A comminique frorn Saigon headquarters said that in one action Sout h V i e. t n a m e s e bombers attacked a con- centration of about 400 enemy troops in daylight Tuesday along the border with Cam- hod1a 65 miles norlh~·est of Saigon. Aerial ohs e r v e r s claimed 90 of the ene1ny were killed. bul th ts wa s not substantiated by independent sources. The other 39 enemy dead v.'ere slain 1n the U r..1inh forest , deep in !he l\.1ekoog Delta, Saigon headquarters said. GROUPS 95¢ FOR ALL I FAMILY JUST sx10 COLOR PORTRAITS THURS DA Y FRIDAY SATURDAY FEB . 3 • 4 · 5 Hours: 10 to S YOUNGLAND Plus Tu Coast Color Ont speclol to a fomlly . SOc hondlinq charqt. The U.S. C.Ommand reported five new "protective reaction'' strikes Tuesday and said fou r were made by fighter escorts after North Vietnamese an- tiaircraft artillery batteries opened fire on four unarmed Air Force RF4 reconnaissance 2300 HARBOR BLVD . • COSTA MESA HARBOR CENTER Addhlonol photos may bt ordtr.d. DuPONT NYLON PILE long -aylon ,.lo. ~ ""...,,.., 1r0Hic rOOfl'ls iii your honiie. More face yorn for king.er weor. Mo-ry ~c°'<in OYoiloble.. 'OMPLEIELY INSTALLED USI OUR COllYINllNT CRIDITHRMI 1ill-C9lOR t+YLON SHAG )()0%.J..,k:>on p.1e. Doub'e jote h<><*"'g. Mode-ior!vieor• of enjoymeftl 17• ltont b.-eafhfok.itig cob'"~ COMPLETELY INSTALLED TH9RSDAT, FRIDAY 9 TO 91 SAT. 9 TO 61 SUN. 10 TO 5 POLYESlER \ SltA6 pefior1110C9-· Eo.yi to c.m.l for win ~oc.M •ele cfton of~ colon. $6·~ CO,..tEMY INSJAUED SflOP-AT ..ffOM£ .,,..~~-~£ ... ..,. rs,.,.. ... , .... . with • fefl .... ,.. M ......... . HIVIK Tlll LAIGUT tfTAIL CAIPlT SALIS AHA HI CAUPOIMIA 3040 Bristol Ave., Costa Mesa ... 11 ... -. ... CAUTODAT 546-8548 IJolf off Illa S. DI ... ff•.,.rtl • ' • • • ' -' ' • ·' .• j : . ' ' •< . '. • . ,• .• .... . - • D AILY PILOT EDl'fORIA.J , PA.GE Police and Juveniles 1'he new Laguna Beac:h poli ce poliL"y regardin i: handling of juvenile offenders promises Lo do 111uch tv bridge the polire·youth ga 1>, and to quiet co nce rn OVl'1' what appeared to be exeessivt "hassling'' of yount; people. By giving l11 s offtl'er:: an opportunlly to handle n1inor juvenile offen~es in the field, Chief Jo~cph Kell) is demonstrating the confidence a \\'ell-trai ned pol1l.' officer deseryes. But subslituti ng citations for th e rou· t ine of arresling and bookin~ JUven1l€s. he \V III be 'a\· ing his staff, and the taxpayer~. a great deal or Urn <: and n1 oney. Perhaps ntost 1n1portant, the ne\v procedure pru- vides for parental counseling '~'ith th e juvenile officer. '"ho is in a posi tion to refer the family to other agencies if help 1s needed. Apart tron1 the fa t·t that the juvenile officer t:<in offer \vorthwhile advice. the n1ere s un1n1on s to counsel· ing 1nay alert parents to the need to pay a htlle 1nore. attention to the \\'hereabouts and activities of thei r <·hildren. If parents or JU\'Clliles arc unc:ooperat1ve. n1 ore stringent procedures are a vailable, but this plan 1s \vorth a good try . Electorate's Will Upheld In his decb;:ion on the latest legal maneuver to over· t urn Laguna's building height limit ordinance. Judge \Villiam S. Lee left no doubt at all as t~ his opinion. Ruling on issues rather than technicalit~. the judge backed up his decision in favor of the city \vith a 14- page statement that went well beyond the bare legal requirements necessary to dispose of the case. reachin g effect 011 all future t:a:.c s rc~ard 1 11 g use ol the 1n1L1allve p!'Ol'C'SS. The lit]ga l!on has been t:o~tly for the taxpayers of Laguna Beach. It \1•ould be benefi cia l to the co 1nmun1ty if they \\Ould at least dc(·ide to let the rnatter rest and ac.:c:ept this l'Ot u'l decision, 1n:1tcad of involving the tity in rurtlicr t:ostly appeal~. 1'hc city UO\\' has plated the he ig ht l11n1l ordinance on the boo ks lhrougll the required public hearings be· fore 1 ht: planning 1:01nnuss1011 au d tounriL The \Viii of the eJec:torate has been carried out in an un<1ucs tionably legal 1nan11er 'fhat should end it. 1'hc \V rong Audience . San l'le1nente Jli gh School govl'i·nn1cnl pu pils re· <:ently heard an address by l\layor \\'alter Evans. \Vhe11 IL ended. so n1e heads \Vere spinning. 1·'or lae k ol' a better \\'Ord , the n1ayor asserted. Sa n ('len1cnte is ··overpolic:ed." Ile c:ited as evidence a lal'ge increase in lraffie tit:1tions over the past year. \Vllat \\'asn 't nott!d, hO\\'eve1'. \Vas that the city hart 110 traffic fatalities la st year 1four persons dlcd the year before), and that a fed('ral grant in creased by 10 th~ nun1ber oJ' officers on the t·osl cr. '!'he bigger question 1·aiscd by the 1nayor's remarks is not \Vhether the city really is over.policed. It is the question of appropriateness. Considering t~ensitiveness of police-youth rela· lions in any community, airing such doubts in a thro,~·· av.ray remark to a school audience is particularly un,vise. ff '.'--..u..:<>1"' There is no doubt this decision '"ill have a far· If such <1uestions about a city departn1e nt are serious, they had best be aired before the council or the staff. s '' SOMEBO~Y IS ~E~(TIN~ 10 OUR 'PROTE(TIYE ~rA(TION '." . Neetl fot• 1Ho1•e Bil£e1vays Slaotald Be Recogt1i::e1l It's Time to Have Safe, 1'o the Echtor : !\tu ch has been wrilten and voiced about our community recreational nef'd:> with proposed planning and development relative to those need s. I am a bicycle traveler. commuter as \Vell as a practical cycling ran. I J epresent many cycling fa ns \~ho "'ant to 'i.:omb ine the plea sures of cycling, thf" practicality or bicycle <.:ommutlng and also want to do something realist ic abru~ parks, pollution, parking and roadwa.•1:: \Ve no\Y have "splinter groups" as 1\•eil AS a few Individuals spearheading a cant· paign to alert ke y community groups to the ever-gro\ving needs [or areas, park:.:. paths and safety :cones for cyclists. THE PROOF' 01'' the mushrooming bicycle grov.·th <:an be confirmed by the sales figures from our local bicycle shop5 and the increased number of bicycle shops. as well as the thousands of teenage and college age cyclists on our crowded roadways. Add to that the hun· dreds of adults who allen1pt lo cycle on weekends . Yes , positively more hundreds upon hundreds are turning to cycling for no: only recreation but as a mean s of transportation and commuting. Our needs are qu ite clear ; \l'C desperately need approach11·ays aild paths surrounding our schools and col- lt'ges that will provide maximum safety. \Ve need paths and easements around and bcl\1•cen C<Jmmunities for the same ffasons. ALL THl1\GS considered , I feel that lhc future r1ghtf1Jll y belongs to the l'ool and bicycle tr<iveler if we are 10 think or cnvlronrnen!al planning with respect to lhe phy~ical fitness. pollut1on. parking, etc. Therefore. tile priorities in building or \\'idcnlng road1vays, park and rcc.rea· \1onal planning. etc. musl focu s on needs of the cyclists. In most of Europe cyclu1g 1s, has been and most possibly al11•ays will be 1m· JX'rtant in their social , recreatton<i l as 1vell as bu siness life. Thll; 1s pr1mar1ly becau se bikey,·ays interconnect n1ust or the communities and tnore particu lnrly each l0\\'11 and city has dev('/oped parks \\'ith interlacing bike1vays for people and children of all ages. So. why not take the bull by the horns and provide the local city as well as statewide legi sla tio n to make safe. sane and enjoyable cycling available for 0111 future. RA Y~10ND R. ROSSO •f,ighti11,, Cl11111ce' To the Editor · As reported. the Laguna Beach City Council ma y overturn a planning .com· ini ssion ruling by a majority voie . I am su re that every Laguuan who has bet'n viclin1iled in the past by a planning com· tnisslon ruling will \1·elcome this good ne"'S. Too often in the past. when a citizen has sought pennission to improve his property. the "small print'' e"Xperts on the commlsslon have frustrated lht>j r f"fforts. It seemed that !he first thought \va s NOT will it be good for the proper~.\'. fur Laguna, ror the owner, BUT Jet's srf" if there is some way to forbid this ar.~ plicanl from acco mpli shing his plans7'7 SOME: OF THE J\10ST desired home-: in Laguna are the ones '"'hich were buil1 \Vith im.'.lginat ion and not lo the unifor1n build ing code. The commission usua lly forbids improvement Unless ii is un1fonn. I submit that the purpose or this group is to serve Laguna and its unique attributes. and not a book \Vritlen ba sically for development. guidelines. \Vi1 h our pre scn! city couneil it is in1- possible to get four out of rive to agree 011 an)1hing. this resulting in the Laguna Beac h citizen having no rccour:-:c 1vhatsoevrr. No1v perhaps the citizen will ha ve a lighting chance. PA UL WESTBROOK Ernnsc11lato11 1'o the Editor : Having Jived in and been 111 love with Laguna for 35 years, l am writing you Only One Real Tragedy Though,1 at Large : There is only one real tragedy for a human being -1111 the rest is n1ere RC· cident, ntisfortune. or catastrophe -and that is dying still a stranger to hin1selr. • • ll's a pity thHl Lhe peop le \Vho display so n1uch imagi nation in the accumulation flf money h11ve so little , imigint1lion in the disbursing of It : but perhaps by that time all thtir ima11 - ina1ive energy has been used up . • • There I! possibly le13 rectitude, honor aod common decen· cY In the "business side'' dcallngs of the entertainment industry than in any other enterprise in society, Including the rackets. • • • JJ the giant rood companies don·l get Into organic foods before too long. they're folng to find happening to them what haflpencd to the U.S. auto eomp11nies when the 1mall foreign car& got the jump QG them . <The most prtdlctable. eoming reyolul1on In America ls that of our food habits.) • • • Absurd 11 It may sound to the la man. there's a:ood reason lo believe lha! a ,naon run by the lnmatts would be mor~ jolt. more orderlv. m11r" 2enulnt-ly I • rehabili tative, :ind \l'ith a lower escape rat(!, than the average prison as it is run by officials toda y. • • • \Vhat pedants never reallic tand what makes ·them such poor teachers) is the basic truth of Galileo's st11temenl that "You cannol teach a man anything: you t:an only help him to find It within himself " • • • V.'omeu should be pleased that the Supreme Court ruled airlines cannot discriminate ngainst men in the hiring or "stewardesses"; t-:uropean airlines have male stewards, who do a f11r better job, especially in catering to w om en passengers. who are often slighted by stewardesses. • • • tl-1y vote that the mo!lt ob~olescent phrase of the 1970s is ''living in ~In.•· • • • Those who gHbly cite "surviv al ol the fittest" as a r~tlonale for unprin<:iplcd aggresslvenes-s tla ve Jillie idea of its meaning: it is nDl the extinct dinosaur, the dying hon, or the vanishing eagle, which has the greale'Sl survival value - bnt the lnwl\' ('(ICkrna<'h. 'lailhox Letters 1rom readers are welcome. Normally tvriters should con vey tht>1r ~~i essages i:1t 300 toords or less. T>i e rig/it to co11 de11se letters to f it spac e or r:/hniuau libel i.<; reserved. All let· 1rrs 111nst include sig11at11re and mail· 111!J uddress. Out ~1a11ies may be tvith· lie.Id. 011 request if sufficient reaso11 i.~ appare nt. f'oetry will 11ot be pub· l1~lted. froin an angry and appalled heart. Laguna. lovely Laguna, slands on the brink of potential ruin! Language too slrong? Over dramalic'.' I think not. Not with the ultimate decision on the proper jor in1proper J use of Laguna's land placed in the hands or three men . To explain. \Vhen the planning comm ission reruses Lo issue a variance for land use. the applicant then has the right to go to the city council "'1th his rl'· quest. Unti l last \Vednesday the council could only grant it (o\·erthro1v the plan· ning cornn1ission·s dec:isionl hy a 4-1 vote ... a heavy majority. ~0\'' lhe coun- cil can rf'\'erse the eomrn1s~1('!n's decision by a 3-2 vote, a simple majority, thereby thoroughly emasculat ing the planning cornmission as 1 1\·iH sho1\', TlllS TRAVEST'' o! den1ocrat1c due process wa ~ proposed by C0Ulll'llrna11 Lnrr and sub:-;equently p;1:o;~crl by Lorr. (;o!(iberg and Austrander. It foll o\VS thut the "no·• votes or Boyd a11d J-lol1ne:-. \l'Crc useless. This is, as or now, the voting equation which ell:ists when a variance denied by the planning commissi on is apf)faled lo the council. Couple this Lo the fact that the record shows that the three above 1nent1oned "yes men·• are diametrically opposed lo the views of an hone.st plan- ning commission (which "'e ha ve) and it is easy to project the fu ture or Laguna ·s land use TllIS IS PRECISELY the reason that the 4-1 vote. rather than the 3-2 vote. was deemed proper years ago. when U1e Plan· ning Commission was established, with the rull realization that when dealing wilh anything as valuable, unique and tempting as Laguna's solid gold land. there must be checks and balances or power and authority. Our entire democratic v.'ay is based on this sound supposiHon .•.. henc e the administrative, judicial and legislative separations. That three counciln1en could be so By Geor9e --~ Dear-George : What would you do if the minute this girl got in your car she :shd over to you, put her arm around you and started kissing you and nibbling your ear? SOMEWHAT SHOCKED Dear Somewhat : J would dr1ve right out of that car wash, that's what ! (That's the only place this is likely lo happen as it's the only place my wife lets me take the car by myseU.) ' Dear (~eorge : I turn beet-red at the way women today dress. What can J do? OLDSTER ucar Oldslcr: Do what I do. Alternate turn ing be1~1-red with turning pea.grren wnh t nvy over the guy! year:i younger. That way people think you arc a traffic signal Md don 't notice- Sane, Enjoyable stupid as to retu1e such an in1por tanl point 1s beyond n1e. \Yell, 110. actuall y' it shouldn 't be. for l "·as inoltent1ve to a rnan laking his wife and himself to I lawau as guests of the taxpayers and saying. "That's the way the ga1ne is played.·• I \VAS INATIENTl\'E lo an 1nstnnt automobile storage lot. ugly enough to be on poor old \Vestem Ave. in Holly1\'ood, suddenly appearing to greet our \'1sitors entering Laguna through the ean yon t when ou1· festivals nearby need parking faci Hties so desperately!' Naturally rny inattenlion -1null1p!Jed by how many of us? -makes it easy for people to "get away'' \l'ith things. and e11c~ time it will be a bigger thing and easier. So there 1ve are. Tl's 1n y fault and yours and yours. and J. fur nn e, an1 ashamed of myself. )'m ashan1rd for not paying enough attention to my beloved lo\1•n's best interest and l '11sh to slani.I up and be counted as one "'ho "'ill do so frorn OO\V on . BETSY PA UL Hetvurds of •i.t.11.' ·ro the Ed itor: \Ve ha\'e been delighted 11·ith the policies and pe rfo r1nance of tl\e Laguna school sys1en1 during our nine vears here . 'fhe •·iniiia l teaching alphabei'• enabled our t11·0 C'hildl'en to switch to traditional orthography un their own before the v entered fi rst grade. They are c1uick 10 cn tch on, a nd I "·as happy tha t they didn't ha\·e to go through the boring ·•011 See Pufl " a1)proach. I also kn o1v or S{·veral cl1ildren who 1vou!d have had great difficulty in reading \l'ere it not for the tle xibility and bu ill·in reward~ of this fine ne1v '·i.t.a." technique. UNDER CONVENTIONAL n1elhods, bright you ngsters become bored to desperation or alienated from their own age group through ill·advised grade-skip· ping : immature children are taught defe8l and alienation through failure to pass; even the so-called "average" child loses. since fe\v of them are average in all things. Can we really afford to 1vrite these children off? If for no other reason than the high cost of welfare. every child must be equipped and motivated to become as productive an adult as possible. We must invest in the future. Marie Antoinette once said "Apres moi le deluge", and "le deluge" happened sooner than she'd planned. AS A POSTSCRlPT, l know of attempts by U1e PTA to have our children exposed 10 art appreciation and techniques through volunteers and materials scraped up from nowhere : I applaud the PTA and deprecate the "Art Colony" that can't t1f· ford grade school art classts. Where are all these "frills" I keep hearing about? ARLENE T. BRANDEWIE IA!JHH• Parkln9 To the Editor: Tradltlonally an important aspect or the remous Laguna charm has been the pleasure of leisurely shopping and brows· ing in shop.s locattd wit.hin walking distance of eAch other. An occuional one- dollar parking licket s~ed a small price to pay for having been pleasantly delayed by relaxtd chats with a<. .. quain tanccs .and friendly merchants. for yeA r.!i oo one has doubted th11t LagunA suffered rrom parking and traffic problems, both agg ravated by ·Jarge num- bers of tourh1ts who enjoy{'({ the unhur· rlcd p3ce as muc~as did thr. local resld<!nts. • SINCE THE ADVENT of lht liken! rnettr ftt, th e t~·o-hour limit, and lhr. fine , all desig ned to alleviate the parking problem, some inhabitants uncharilably have observed that spaces do not appear to be any 1nore <1bundant and that our cro\vded street s seen1 to contain even more cars-many preswnably dri\'en by shoppers V.'ho JlO\I' re·park from street to slrect bcC'ause they can no longer affcrd the pleasant and healthful exercise of covl'ring the do"•nta 1vn area on foot. SIL\1t-:lt LINING : the stringent park· !ng reg ulations may yet prove to be tne rnrans by 11•hirh Laguna's village at· n1ospht•re . :.o dear to !he majority of us. c·an l>C' preserved. After the tourists and the lc·ss-1ifnuc11t res idents reluctantly hav e taken their shopping dollars clsewh('rc., all who lia1'e managed to re- 1nain solvent can have the street s. the parking spa ces. and the shops (those "'hich have not been forced lo relocate because of a lack of customers) to the111selves. 11. is reassuring to kno1v that 1he popular one.wo rd terms, Lagunacharn1 and villageatmosphere. can thu s ren1ain 1n the vocabulary of the South Coast area-as ha s dan1nyankee in certain olhcr geog raphical locations. KRIS KI NG :\!EYERS Gro11:t Pl1r1111i119 Error 'fo the Ed1Lor Ro nal d Caspers, on being elected c:ha1rman of the Orange County Board of Suifervisors. announced his intention to travel extl'nsivcly even to' for_Ejgn coun· tries to broaden his knowledgt of local go\'c1Tin1ent adr11in1slrat ion particuiu rly \1·1th refe rence to environmental prob- Jen1 s l)ndoubledl y suC'h a study tour v.·111 bet- 1rr equip hu11 lor the duties of hi s ne1.,. OI· f1 ce, hut perhaps before he ie,.ves he co uld de vote sorr(e altention lo a sc~n· dalo us environmental problem in his O"'n · district. BY WHAT CAN only be regarded as a gross error of planning, the developm ent of a mobile home park ha s been permit· led right 11djacent lo the •·Et Toro Speedway''. a race track ror motor bikes and mini-cars. The maddening crescendo emanating from these vehicles certainly far exceeds any tolerable noise level for a residential area and, together with the accompanying dust and fumes. constilues a serious health hazard. In spite of our complaints to Mr. Caspers, the nuisance continues. TllE POSlTJON of the supervisors recently slated in a letter we received from Mr. Battin (then chainnan of the board ) \vas to I he effect that we could not expect an y help from them and sug· gesting that we "consult an attorney to decide ir a nuisance suit is in 'order." Swrely if the supervisors are serious about their CQncern for environment:.! problems, they could do better than this.. The prohibitive cost of legal proceed~gs is too much !or the ordinary person lo be11r lo remedy a situation caused by the laxity or the administration. .• l"RSOERICK STEELE uu,.,lzell TMft To tht: Editor: , At a time when lhe tupaycr's burden Is becOmlng unbearable, it is shameful that the Orange: County Grand Jury recommcndatlon!f regarding the .sanita- tion district and education department are not implemented. , For Supervisor Batun and Mayor Just or Fountain Valley to draw f50 from each of seven boards simull.ilneously ($350) for one meeting of the sanitation district directors Is disgraceful. IN ADDITION to !hose two, nine other dlrtctor1 dral' dupli cate ftts and one dra'"·s thru files. Tha t amounts to $1,150 Cycling per Jlleet1ng in duplication of fees~ \Vhile school districts ha ve lo beg the citizenry to vole su fficient taxe$ to educate our youth, it is ironic thal the sanitation districts can raise taxes lo suppart the above cited legalized theft \Vithout consulting the taxpayers. MRS. HELEN H. MILLER Call lo Re11nion To the Editor : Tht> South Gate High School graduates of v.·inter and su mmer, 1952, are planning , their twentieth year reunion. 'rhe n1 embcrs of the reun ion co111mitree are trying to reach as many of their forme r classmates as possi ble for this get· together. \Ve kno\V that these 40()..piu$ graduates have n1oved to all areas Qf Southern California and u·ould appreciate your help in contacting those living in the Orange Coast. THE l1"FOR:\-1ATION "'e would like to ge l to these former classmates is tl1at there will be a reunion next to.fay 20 at the Sheraton-Beach Inn in Huntington Beach. For reservations and more information they can contact Nancy Danner Verbttk, P. 0 . Box 444, Laguna Beach, Calif. 926.'i l. Thank you for your help and coopera- tion. (;LORIA MIZE Pasadena Com pre /1 e11s lbl e To the Edito r: I wish to eonHnf"nd "·hoever wrote the fronr page nev.·s story, "Lawyer E. D. \.\'illiams Dies". 1n the Jan . Z5 DAILY PILOT. \Vhi!e th is article deals 1nore with the: Overell case than with Law yer Williams. it d0€'s give the news of his death and pertinent facts lit the same time suc- c::lnctly and clearly outlining a sensational murder case about which easterners (which I wa s unlil 1950 ) were both perplexed and contemptuous. thereby ad- ding grist to the neu·s story of Lawyer William s' death. I often wish ill n1 y tla!ly perusal of the DAlL Y PILOT that I might be one of your proof readers so that all your news stories were this com prehensible. But I do think the PILOT is a great little newspaper. JOSEPHINE FOWLER Quotes ' Belly ~1eGlll, LI Jalla -'·Since man ls determined to destroy everything God created, ont can't help but wonder when God will decide to dt:i;troy man." OltAltOI COAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wt'ed, Publirhtr Tho1'1ea Ke•oit, F.ditor All>ert lV. Batei 'Editorial PoQt Edit.or 1'he l'dllorlaJ pa.g~ of thf! Dally J'Uot 11ttka lO lni'orm and •Umu· late ~•derlf by 1lr1"11cnt1n1 this t1cw1rwtper·1 opinions and com- menlllr)' on tQJ'lltt 'of 1ntemt •nd i;ii;::nlfic•ntt, by provldln1 a forum fo'lf' the l:X]lT'!!M'ton Of.lltlT f'f'tlldCR' opini.,ns, 11.nd by p~ntln.11: the dlven:c vlcw~nta of lnfonned ob· 5f0f'\'t'"' and 1pokNrmm on topics O( l.M day. Wedne!day, February 2. 1972 / \ J:J PllOT-ADVERTJSINC. \Vrdntsday, frbruary 2, 1972 Wrdntsday, February 2, 1972 DAILY fllOt 7 ----- Hospital Has Heart QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi Tivo New Measures Affect . ,Hoag Staff Treats Me1ital Blues Vete ran Penswn Program Ho,uiJlals generally have the reputittkln of being cold, ex· pensive and impersonal. 'fhe medical experience is a 1ny1sttflou11 and frightening one for many patients_ And doctors and nurses may be too busy tending physical need to treat en1ot1011iJl ones. And !hose pa tients who want hel1> are oft en 11fraid to a.sk-just in case the advice !ihol'i'S up on the hospital bill . But lloag i\1emorlal J1ospital In Newport Beach is planning to alter any uncaring image "'ith a new social services department. which. according to its bearded, pipe-smoking director. will treat the entire person. Paul Uchin. a social worker at •laag for 10 months prior to friends •hen ~ded. -Visits wlth patient.t who need to talk to someone. The discharie p I an n i n g nurse only lecenlly hired, helps patient leavi ng !he hospital with nrce!!lsary p&per· \\'Ork or with future medical plans. _ 1 Social services is no longer 3 new thing in huspitals, Ucbin says, but now adequate help is varied from hospital t o ho spital. .. \Ve 're attempting a real complete progran1." he says, adding that a more than definite need exists. ; "!\-lore than 80 percent or ' people with physica l pro- blems," he !ays, • · h a v e related en1otional. problen1s that need attention." COUNSELING P1ul Uchin £./!riff c;#Af\!J W, A~&J :JI: /Wf~ §'}ilf;AJ . ©?'&%7§.?t' 2-'3 . . "It probably "'on't last through the winter anyway.'' Two new federal laws could affeC't many Orange Coa st veterans. their wid o\vs or other dependent.! receiving pensions, according lo re tired Veterans Ad1nin1strat 10" of. ficial 0 . \V. Price of i.agt1 na Beach. Price said the ne\v legisla· lion will provide monthly pension paynienl in creasl's l1i r most residents r e c e ; v l n g pension n1oney fron1 !he VA . Jle said the increases would be reflected u1 I he }"'ebruarv e!M't'k s, but that the ne"' la"·S do not apply to persons recei\ .. ing (;I Bill benf'fL1.~ or payments for medical care or rehabilitalion Ile said the p e 11 s Ion payments Wlll not be reached or cut off because of an in- <·rease 111 Socu.1 \ Sel'urity Ueru·fils u11der l9il legis!atiu11. 'fhe pension progran1 im· provements outlined by Price 1nelude: -A11 <l(TOSS the board pension benefit increase of 6 5 percent lo \'eterans or the ir \\'idows. -An inrrease by $300 111 the al101vab!e 1ncon1e lin11\s for pensioners. The ne1v Je,·els ar(' thus $2.600 fur s 1 n g I t• p<'n~iont••S and S:l 800 for !host" 1\ 1th dependents. -A pro1'1s 1on to ext·lude frorn !he a llo"·able tnco1ne hnu t n1oney spent on n1:11or n1ed1C'al expenses. -The con tinuanC'e of full payments untll the end of the calendar year in case or lhe loss or depetxlcnts. Pr1c:e noted the la~·s "4'1IJ also provide for cost.af·living increases to widows and dependents of veterans "·ho died as a result of a service-- connected disability. \\1!do1v.5 wil l receive a 10 percent Jn· crease, children a five Percf'nt increase and parents a 6.5 per· cent increase The bill will also grant .an additional a/lon·ance of S[>S per n1onth to a dependent p11rent~ reC'e1ving death compeflsatio n and increase rrom $32 to $S;J thC' monlhly allo"'ance of a child aged 18 or " I rl" r permanently incapable of se!f- support. this appointment, said the of-1 ---------.,------------------------------------------------------------------- flcial forn1alion of the depart- ment is "in keeping with the current trend of n1edical thinking that there is more to the treatinent of a patient than physical disease." Uchin, and two other social workers, a discharge planning nurse and a patient services representative, will operate lhe department. w h o s e counseling and aid will be of· fered free. The social workers-Uchin. J ohn Nusser and a third to be chosen -counsel a patient on· ly when requested by the primary doclor. Services or the patient services representative, Judy Ebenhoc·h . and the discharge nurse, r..trs. Nancy Brady. 1111ght be patient or doctor-in· it ia ted. The five d e pa r t m e n l members will be scattered in different offices throughout the hospital until the 11·story tov•er under construction is mostly completed late next year. Then special oHices v:ill be designated on the ground floor. The hospital administrati on recognized the need for a separate department only last October. Uchin said. Because' of dem:1nds by medical starr. a soical ~'orker wa s hired about a year ago to \\'Ork \\'ith the n1ental health unit. A few inonlhs later. Uchin was added to help the family practice unit resident..!. Mrs. Ebenhoch's position - one of only about 80 in the na- tion-was created last May. "The nursing staff and doc- tors experienced with social services were able to see the merit of ii," Uchin says, "and they caused a demand for more. Then the hospital ad- minist ration recognized it by adding it as a central hospital gervice for in·patients. '' The social workers might counsel or help with: -Emotion al stress. -Referral services r or special help needed outside the hospital. -Solutions to relie\"e finan- cial strain. -Appropriate placement if a patient is unable to return home. A patient services represen- tative: -Acts as liaisnn between patient and hospital and in- t.crprets hospilal policy a11d procedures. -Buys small items-from shampoo to goldfish-for pa- t ients who have no one to shop for them. -Contacts families or Four-day Work Week Proposed Assemb l yman Robert Badham (fr-Newport Beach) ha s introduced a bill that cou ld establish a four-day, 4(). hour work week for some women. Badham'!'i measure, in- troduced Monday. w o u I d permit employers to enter in1o negotiations with women wishing to work a 40 hour. four-day work week. Under Badharh 's bill those women not desiring to work a 16-hour day would not be fore· ed to do so. · Jlis measure also provides ror overtime 'payment of one and one--half the regular rate for extra hours worked under the oew work hours schedule. At present, the law allows hospital employerll to set up voluntary four.day w o r k weeks for women employes, TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ We Dare You ..• Every Saturday OUR WAREHOUSE · IS OVERLOADED! r. NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE! ""'-" ... ·'"'* ..... ,,_.·-lbll. .a•"-;--Ai-.•·· i .,. .. ·•i . ~~l! !"';-.~~ ~;; .. ;•··~~·/&.&.,,,~ *· -··---·· .. -~-JI!!" '"" 'k . KODEL TRI-COLOR SH1AG DEEP PILE . . . 100% KOOEL POLYESTER PIL[. RICH, DEEP, LUrnRIOUSLY TH ICK PILL MANY NEW HI· STYLE DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM. RESIST DI RT ANO SOIL STAINS. NOW SALE PRICED COMPARAIU RETAIL ................ $1.99 99 Se. TO. SAVI .... CLLAH1N· ,sg..,,.E l TRI-COLOR SHAG TN I Tl,TIO •AMl 1• lllllS 100% fORTREL POLYE STER . LUS H, DEEP. LONG WEARING ANO HARO TO SOIL . STAYS BEAUTIFUL WITH A MINIMUM Of CARL VERY RE SILIE NT. BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG. COMPARABLE RETAIL ...... $1.99 NOW SALE PRICED r .1 ••• ,.· '""'•' ,, • ,, • .i·-·• •• 1.i... '·"~"''"• ''" 100% OACRON POLYESTER PILE, BEAUTIFUL NEW, OHP SHAG. EASY TO MAINTAIN, MANY NEW DECORATOR COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM, NOW SALE PRICED COMPARABLE RETAIL .•..•••. $8 .99 99 58. , .. SAVI SJ.OI . ' . . . . . '1 CONTRACTORS! APARTMENT OWNERS! HOME OWNE_.R1i.;S,.! UIS..&.;;lA~V&.E ~ YOUR CHOICE: CUT AND CARRY ••• LIMITED QUANTITIES! . · ~ 1. NYLON COMMERCIAL ... Terrific for Office and Dens. $ $ $ rt'• 2. NYLON SHAG .•. Ideal for Apartments and Rentals. NOW SALE PRICED 99 SQ. YD. SAVE 1J.00 ·~.:~ERCULONS ... Excellent for All A::s· COMPARABLE RETAIL ••• •4.~9 • 1$1 QUALITY NAME BRAND CARPETS Al LOW DISCOUNT PRICES • SELECT FROM THE LA RGE ST CARPH INVENTORY IK !KE WE ST CARPET TILES· SA VE $ f 1>e ls l 1l r VtlvPt -Ou1 wear~ Othl'r DO·lf.YOUISELf (11rpe!s -losy l olnsto ll.11"x11" • 1 .. door Outdoor • 10 Yr Wror rt~tW 29( • ',•G" ~r1•1toni • 8 Ot<oroior t.01or • SAVE • .OO 't. Nvlon P,1, 5,c · HOW SALi P'RICID ........ EA. 1000's OF REMNANTS . LARGE SIZE60% SMALL SIZE 80% SAVINGS SAVINGS UP TO 0 UP TO 0 100·0;0 Cont;nuou~ hlamt nt ny lon pil e. 299 ·Popul ar ny !on 5hag !hat combines beault and dur abil11 y. Ma ny color!> to choose fro m. so. 'fO, SAY! NOW SALE PRICED u .oo COMPAR ABLE RETAI L ; , , • , , • , ••••••• $4.99 KODELPLUSH HERCULON Hl•LOW JOOOfo He rculo n Olefin Pil e, New 299 Miracle Fiber. Stain and Wear Rt··· sist ant. Bea uti ful Decor ator Co lor •.: Ml.''· NOW SALE PRICED ::.:! COMPARABLE RETAIL •••.••••••••• $4 .99 Encron Random Sheared Living Room. Dining Hallways, Baths, Cors, Etc. Room.Etc. lllN' YOUI IOOM MEASUllMENTS DACRON SHAG I '10 ". Dacron Polyr~trr P1lr, Btuu!1fvl 4" "-~·"' Ot t P Shag Wilh A full Otep Pe Many Nrw DrcororOf' Colors To M. ,., ( hOO'' f rorn, NOW SALi PalCID .• , '"'1 IJ.• COMPARABLE RlTAIL •••••••••••••••. $7.99 KODEL SCULPTURED WEST LOS ANGELES 11141 Wll1kire llt4. 477.5525 WlSf COVINA ANAHllM LONG BEACH 2526 E. Work-• An. 966-4471 649 N. hcll4 St. 635·7674 3001 ltllflowtr 1194. 421 ·1934 PASADENA 2660 E. Colorw4o llt4. 577.1900 TORRANCE 4236 lrttsi• llt4. 542·'"' OPEN SUNDAYS & EVENINGS Son D1t90 rrttWOy lo W~thire Turn off. 6 blotkl W11t on Wol· shirt, NORTH HOLL YWOOO 7007 ...... 1 c •• , •• llt4.-912·2200 Son Stmard1rio frwv. to Citnt1 St. '1 bloc.kt Ho. Of'1 Cr!ru1 to WOl'"lt" ""'" CANOGA PARK 21031 Skor'""" Woy 347·2334 \ltnlllfo f rftW(ly ro (of'IOQ(I 1''1f. NOl"lh lo S~omn W11Y lhtft r19ht. '1 blot1t1 N0t1h of Santo ... no,~ woy Oil [uclid Acrn11 from Col1f. I "1. NOLLYWOOD 1115 N. VtrMt•I A.wt. H•74SS VENTURA 2S01 I. Mll i• St. 641 ·5041 l Co&orodo 11"4 . .i So11 Goor• l h11. MONTEBELLO 715 w. Wtiln ler 11-4. 72'-01'7 I l lCK k lo\t ol HO"""holl't l !vd Cl" Alltt>l'I COSTA MESA 17 14 "'"'"" 11•4. 645·3020 SAN FRANCISCO MILLBRAE . JZO II (o,.;,,o loo! 6'2·2SSS • ' ---- fl."'. OA!L Y PI LOT L. M. Boyd Achieveme11ts Of Last Century ••To crut.e aa exoUe senWlon. r.bt> was not above waring oU of myrrh bthiftd ber ears ud an electrk eel ln her underwear." Now the cosmetic boys propose to devise a hair spray I.hat attracts butterflies. They thoorize that a young lady so sprayed, can go to the dance with a ha lo of butterflies around her head. Exotic, what? But this notion is not altogether new. Japanese girl~ for some lime have worn nets around their ·hair contain· ing live fireflies. WHAT ARE the 10 most oul<;tand- ing achievements of the last 100 years? \Vhen pollsters put that query to numerous men of science. the con- sensus WAS as follows: 1. The airplane. 2. Atomic pile. 3. The telephone. 4. the gasoline engine. 5. The incandescent light bulb. 6. The transistor. 7. The dl!ferential analyzer. 8. Television. 9. The laser. 10. Re- frigeration. THE HARO FACTS -If you can't find the names of 26 U.S. states on the back of a '5 bill your eyesight isn 't up to par, sir. WHY toothbrushes in green packages seem to sell best Ls another puzzle the marketing boys are trying to figure out, I'm told. THE CHEETAH, sneaky Httle rascal, is the only pre- dator that never roars. At least hardly ever. A BANKER insists his studies indicate more th.an half the women nationwide never, but never bother to add up exactly how mu ch money they owe. About a third of the men, he says, likewise Ignore this major matter. QUERRY -Q. "How did Baton Rouge, La., get ii..! name?" A. From a red post that marked the boundary between two Indian hunting grounds. PLEASE ·NOTE, the average child has six teeth 11 t one year, 12 teeth at l lh. years, 16 teeth at 2 years. and 20 teeth at 2;2 years. UNFORTUNATELY, only one out of every 50 Boy Scouts ever makes Eagle. NEUROTICS -Client inquires if all neu rotics have any <lne thing in common. The query is too deep for me. However, a student of mental peculiarities, consult.ed on the topic, says: "Yes, they Utink it's somebody else's fault, whatever went wrong." Interesting. This old boy says his e:ii;pertise leads him to believe neurotic souls can't unkink until they start talr.ing some blame. DID I TELL you 15 percent of all the drivers get just about 75 percent of all the traffic tickets? Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. Cutting Job Red Tape- Requires Motivation By JOYCE LAlN KENNEDY Otar J oyce: I have a soa and daughter ht college and wonder what lies ahead for them alter gradaatlon, Several friends are la the same boat, particularly tllose w l t h Career Corner :J ''""'""'""'•""..bll!~ :;:.a:-J children ma Jo r Ing In literature, hJ story and other cnurses la tbe humanities, I have a clipping from a na· tional magw::loe lo 1966 - which was misleading, as It turns out -about the tremen- dous teacher shortage ahead. This ls oDly ooe of ~vual eI· amples of mlsinformaUoo about the supply aod demand for jobs in the future that I have gathered during the past several yean;. In short, my question. Is: Bow can the average person make In- telligent \'ocaUonal plans with some assurance that one's education ~·on.'t be for naught? -P .A.H .• Houston This answer does not stress -but would be incomplete without a mention of -in- dividual career choice. The all-important factor of se!f- analysis shOuld not b e downplayed in favor of oc- cupations which seem likely to have the greateat. number of opportunities in the years ahead. A student who cannot stand-to be around sick people. for example. will make a lousy and unhappy nurse no matter how promising the prospect.5 appur to be In the nursing profession. REMEMBER TOO t h a I even in a JW"plus teacher market, somr: teachen get hired . In a surplus aerospace engineer market, s o m e atrOSpace engineers get hired. 'lbe succwful applicants may find jobs because they are more qualified with updated Ullll:, or work cheaper, or know somebody, or be in the rJ&bt pl1ce at lb< right llm<, or are betltr salesmen of lhem!elves, ot be<:ause they ha,. • gru1"' knowledge ol Job-llndinl lechniques. K"°"· i,. the -for occupational tum.s b -· but know-111( ,..,..it ind whether you have the moUntlon and dri,·e to pmble ao beating """" [1\l'Ol"lble oddl in 1 "surplus" ocx:upaUoa ls wisdom, too. YOU Alllr, In essenet, how the average person can solve the jigsaw puz'lle of tomor- row's ~Cl}p,a~ional n,eeds? He can't, unles!I he's willing to read extensively and study the complex factors affecting job futures. Even highly speciallz- ed manpower planners are having trouble making jigsaw pieces fit. In addition to the usual uncertainties of crystal- ball gazing, manp ower specialists are handicapped by a lack of certain statistical data needed to make complete projections. Still, manpower planning has become much more sophisticated in recent years, and it's a good ide11 to be aware of revised foreca sts. PROJECTIONS for future economic activity and related manpower needs are, o f course, dependent on the assumptions used . For in· stance. an assumed level of defense spending has a great impact on the demand for scientific and technical man- power; the assum ed level of housing conslruction has a great impact on the demand for construction crafts men. ASSUMM'JONS used b y Federa l Labor Department manpower planners in a new study wllich projects man- power needs to 1980 include : (1) The international climate will improve. The U.S. will no longer be fighting a war, but a still g u a rd e d relaliooship between the major powers will permit no major reductions in armament.:!. This assumption would still permit some reduc- tion from the peak levels of defeme spending during the Vietnam conflict. (2) Armed Forces strength will drop back to about the same level that prevailed in the pre-Vietnam escalation period. o (3) The in s t i tutional framework of the American Economy will not change radically. (4) Economic , social, technok>glcal and scien- tific trends including values placed on work, education, in· come and lmute will con- Unue. (5) Fiscal and moneiar)' policies will achieve a Ali!factory balance between low unem~t 1 n d rejative price stability - ..ttllout r..tudng the loog-tmn ~nontic growth rate:. (6) All levtla ol. governmtnt will join efforts to meet a wide variety of domestic re· qulrements., but Congress will channtl mart funds to state and k>caJ govtrnments. (7) Ferlility rates win be J.-than they ban been In Ille ""'""' pm - -. -------------~ PllOT-ADVERTISER 6 HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE: 30222 CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY AND HILLHURST IN LAGUNA NIGUEL "°"NT.t.1111 Y.t.llrt -11'M M.,.ill It. •t Tel"" l'OUNTAIN \IAll..ll' -,,,,, K•ftlw •rw ..... llll1119r l l !(MIO -II Tl,. •• ·-~·..... .... I HUHTIHGTON a.EACH -fill\ aMdl a1v11. 11 IMl"'I SANTA ANA -HM W 1.tl!lt ..... l rllffl 51. W•tTMIN$Tl!A -61ll WnlMIMlet' II 0.IO..i w .. 1 Rosa Lee Heart Chocolates Pound "Red Ribbon" SJ 44 TtwiU yout lweelh.ort with t\olil beou- tiful Vc!entine he<lrt filled with delici-- ()1,Js os~orted chocolates. A "To My Valentine" $159 Watkins Heart ~ Conversation cl!. 39c Candy Hearts •••• Whitman ~~ $295 d Flower Heart. Hoffman's ~~ $210 Red foil Heart • • • Whitman's ~~~ $265 Red Foll Heart ••• Schrafft's J:. $250 Polka Dot Heart •• Ct11part h Dtltt11 $1IHnt at •r Lady Wiishire Cantrece II Panty Hose Give Exceptional Wear( Ihm ~ resbtont, frt smoothly. Spic. or SJ 69 CoffH Bton In S- M·L·XL P ric ed evan low., than our ey1rydoy low of .$1.99. $4 99 & $699 Men's & Boys' Striped Sport Shoes PlPlf 0-U., .,..,.. .. f irst quality, Oututex, h1ovy duty, with r ough11ned surli;u:e, roll-down cuffs. Autd. colors. Mac Alpine Scotch Whisky Quart $39' An ouhtt dJrtg value ot our eYlr~doy low prlu of $<4.99 ••• now prk;~ even lowH for one Wffk.. Boys' Slu1 2* ta 6 ~ $1'5 "Topless" Lipsticks Jutt Twitt & Top Opensl S •,,, I • trons· "°'""" ,,...,;,_ 54c eel ln glam o r &hades of Whit• & Gol d "top· i.e." case. -· $J 7'v.1 .. 1 Gillette Super Stalnleu Razor Blades 97' Co"'I'''• l~• Quol!tv • s 1 Ov11111faberge Perfume Reg. 2 for S9'0 VITAMINS AND MINERALS llmitod """ off~,,2 I ttl s4ts Prov10.S you with I ll allth11ssentiol 11111 Yilomh'll Cr minlr· a!s, l1y J .. HIN I Sn1 $4.U Reg. s1" Children's Canvas Tennis Shoes l • W • llue • l'lald "· • ~ • 175 v111111 01on Balsam I Prtftln H1lr Ctrt Prod11!1 "t:r' ._ c • lllWI: tWltl•r99 • lttrut ,..,.. •• 1 ''Right Guard Anti· Penplrant 68' •Rugged • Co111torta•te Cowol fcrvorit.S wltf. h I 0 V y duty cotton duo:k -~. """'"' rubbe r scla, fu ll cushion into la w it '- arch :wppom. 5 to 12. ~ Thrifty "best buysl" #4'r Anacin llottlt of l 00 for Fast Pain Rt!ltf , 08 ••• of colds, bod'/ • a cht1, neuralgia, Nodochc. Won't UJ)lri stomach. YO·S 1 j Shamp•~: I 77c ~.r i $2•·1"' lames Hlad, .. f -1 -;· $j";~;r:"Cheracol·D99~ W1Hln1 SolRIOB · · • · • • • • .. -:=• CMtlh Syrup .•.. ; . . . • . £ Y2" Cfgan In 1110 ~H '"' 70• ., Dental Crea• · · · • ' ' · · · , -~ Ht1111nhol4tll Olnl••ll . ~-.. ;~:::::Cl:!,°~, •. ,~'.1 ~ ··6$c"V';1';;i Vicks 4f; lice • Easy .,_ • • .. Yaporvlt .•.•. , . . • • • . . • 1 ' • . -,. ;.tu.-;;;.....,. .... DlGEL Celd Tablets -~ - TAii.Di ~ ·' ........ 100-S...71'• •211 '"''' DI Gel lltacld Taltltts - ' 7 PILOT-ADVrRTISER HAVE YOU VISITED OUR 1~W STORE AT : 30222 CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY ANO H~HURST IN LAGUNA NIGUEL 1'0UNTAIN ¥All l!Y -1'"4 M .. 110!1• ~! ti ltlll•tl l'OUHTAlfll VAlll!Y -l•IO "'""'' &lwO, OWi I O•nt•• •1.. TOlllO -•1 TO,_ ot llloc:lditi. lt- MUHTINGTOM tlACM -lllU ·-t'°"'. •f Atltllll IANTA AH• -I• •. •Ollotfr fM t f"h .. I $1 Wl!$1MlNIT ER~1 w .. 111'\ln.1 ..... Goldlon w .. r Wed11~sday. r tt>ru.ary 2, l ~72 COSTA MIU. -UM H•"'9r flYO. ot Wll-11, COSTA Ml!SA -l il I . 11'11 ~f. Hl,/N1'1NOTON l l AClf -,.., 4~11'11 11 SrM!tllV"I MUNTINOTOH •I ACH -h«ll OM letftter HUMTIHG10"' I EACH-Wo,,.t 4 lprl~ DAIL V PILOT No LiqUOt" 1t the Westminster, Villi199 Center, a.1ch Blvd. 1t Atl1nta, Adi.mi at Brookhurst Stor a. This Month We're Celebrating the Grand Opening of Our Newest Stores in Carpinteria and Torrance, California 33c-49c Tablets or Notebooks c ,.tom•d doll•~;~:~~.:~~ 58 C & own hit song rKord plus group H ,,um!>..-on flip 5ide. Twjrl on record sfond ! : ::: ~;~~·1;:',~ ·p= 22 c • 49c Let•I T1•Jet • 49c Wiret•a Tli-• look II • J3c Stone N.rekok • J9c Pettcil Tebht s19•s Value! Men's Automatic Calendar Watch • GIVES DAY & DA TE $ 0'7 • Never Needo Winding - • Gift Boxed • IAather Strap Hondeome ond wotch with populorcolm· "'" t.aru... s.":r:'m;ng -mo'" • •'"' I Volenttne's Doy gift kit' in. man in your Lit.. $12'' Day & Date Calendar Watch Swiu mo~tfTttnt, on · ti-mognetic6 shoe\!.· proof Gift wotch tnot'1 tvnv 9UOl'O"· teed, ~8812. $14'7 Automatic Sports Calendar ~Watch ~\5',,77 Men's self· winding, Swiumov•m1nt watch wotw • resist· ant to 5 ATMS. Fully guorofltttd, • l 702, Gt-nui.-.. ltother strop. V1704. · 17-Jewel Waltham Hollm I ,,,.. ly M••lttu Watches SJ9'' .S.Nthtort gift group frx men 6 women. Mode to 1111 for l ond 3 timn the prQ. In original factory gift bo)( with fottory gucnvntff. *'Vl.6Ml 7. f Reg. s6'' Acrylic Fill ~ ,F.iS~ 33x67" Sleeping Bag . I $544 . Vinyl bottorrl, 2 lh lb. 1111 for wormtt\ 33" :r./pPfr, Poly ~ bog. Ptrftct for Scout cam~ 49' ea. 11 ... y Tricky Trapeze Ch9nict1n a., I ..... 411 F"'°'"'""""'"'! 3 , $100 Jwt l(IUNII rfllWlc 0 button.-wotch I Oonokt. Mickey llPi"°"~I Reg. $8'' Nurses' Wristwatche1 Womtl'l's wot c k e 1 .,..;th yellow bezels, bracelets, ltohr or 1ued1strops.Swi11 mov~. •155. Reg. $9 94 Men's Calendar Watch P opufor coi.ndor worches he gOff for -uh ltother itrap, Your belt Gift watch buy. •11 7. .... '2" ......... Tape Tool lladllM Easy to UM Jobef MOii.er • ptlntl whlta ••tbotMd let· i · ..,. Oft ~ of cofloNd -• .•• , .. , •••• , r.,.. , .. S.Vo $1.ID , .. ' R ... 77~ lssortell Statlo1t1ry look.I ............... ·--............. ........ ...... ,. ..... 2i99' Reg. $4" Plastic Trash Cans ~~::~::~I~~-,''"'•• $286 <.reek under normal us.t. Met· cl locking hondles prevent 'pi lloge by on11nols. Dome lop for extru copocity. , 91c Pock of 6, 33·Gallon Lina rs .....•.. , . 77c Reg. $8'' "Mod" Metal Folding Tables $599 longHandl• Garden Tools HOE OR RAKE $J52 Long Handle Sllovol •••. $1.17 Srurdy tools of first qoolity t!mpered stffl with full si11 hardwood handln. R1infon:ed to .,,.,.,...,t buckling with ,,..,.,,~ . $4" Value! 7•Quart Spaghetti Cooker ~~~_-:$276 • • Tha .osy way to boi I and d/Wn ony ~ lx.ilky food. Gr.at for daily cooking v.,.... macaroni, I04Jp&, CXM1'I stew, .MIC fish. Reg. -SJ" Westclox --lflr I ! ~10 . •• • ;z .. ' •3 . 8 ~ ~·::."';'": • ' .. ... • 4 7 • 5 El.ectric Alarm Clock @ s299 W Combination or ·t~l Blcycle Locks 71c OWMtl, U .. on locbr doort. Su ovr CQm91 •t • 11l1ctlon of quolity lock& at thf1 iJ*IOI Pfkill • $1 .)' l>fM T-'91et PMIMk . ,, ,,I.ti • $2.09 c...1.-.... , ..... k .•••••. ,., • $1.'9 l kyc .. , .............. 1.Jf • $1.4f ~ .... ,..., •••••••••• ,, ' 2 Record Set ,$5'' Mfg.'s List Price ~ ''Themes Like Old Times'' .... _ .,. ..... ,. • Cllerl• M•Cenllt • Mel• ...... •TIM AM-• •-11 l leckle • Aldrlcll femllt •TIM Wllitti.r ;.:. -s.. ....... ... >·. • r ...... .. .;.."!%: • l.lellt Ovt •Me~! $1 •0v.1 .. 1 Norelco Flashcubes Paclc of 3 for 12 Fla1hH 77c Notionally f ci mo u 1 quality ot o 'nuifty di1eount prlC9f StOck up·todoy and !llW•~ 6$!. Value! Quart Size Cans Havoline Motor Oil 3q1•.$1 luy J 6' HY. ,,.. SAE 20 or 30 Weight. Notionolly famous qvolity at o Thrifty dltcount price. Buy o cowi ond save. Reg. $7" Electric Can Opener & Knife Sharpener Reg. 2 for •2~·~ Celacloud Aceltde Bed Pillows · -~ .... , ,: -~:~~--i._ 2: SI" _ .. '-".te..._,. . , . I "\,.'_,..... ~,_o~-¥.;j.'· . '" ·· ._...__.. . .·, °' SIG f-' .... _. .,. ...... ~.~· ;:.'-. ... y .ft ,_..,., .,. .._ ~ ~ $!\ • Multlcolor floral prfflt .. · .. -: ... "'.... ect.cotton tlckinf. » prenwty camfortQble. • • -' ~ . • ' ~ f • ~ ; \ • . i . I • • .' • ' I • • -. •• • · . • • ·' . . , " . . . . • .. . .. • . . . • • . . • t ' • . . . . . . • . . • • . . . . • . . ! ' .. - • . ~ . J f) OATL Y PILOT Wtdnt1day, Ftbruary 2, 1972. I I S I I Jllillio1i ~-~--~--~--., Telephone Refund s Mc1,yor A lioto's ' Seci11·iti es Ca se • Nets 11 Si1spects I.OS AN<;I::L£S I AP I - Eleven n1en. 1nctudlng the son of a rnember r1( Britain's !·louse of Lord H, have been in- dicted in l.'Onnl:.'Ct lon with the alleged theft of $11 million 111 : 6e<'ur1t1es. .1_.·.·. Ernes! Shinwell . the 53· -old son of Lo rd En1anuel 5U, forrner presideol of L<Js Angeles Pacific Colle~e. v.·cre ~ amonc those named Tuesday as defendants in two fcder<i l .. indicl1nents c h a r gin g con· •: spiracy to receive, for~e . . •. -. lransport or illegally dispose !! of stock certificates sent from ~:. the J effries Banknote Co. he 1 re ~: 10 a local rag company or ,_·~ destrui:tion. The indictments say the cerlifica les were n e v e r de~troyed but were stolen .. between last February and ! 'Very Frank' Killer Gets Death Tern1 SAN TA MONICA iUPl 1 - The judge said he had never sen tenced a defendant t_o death before. but that 1f anyone deserved execution it was Karl Lionel Kearney. whG said he regretted kUling only because the profit was small and the blood stained his, clothes. "'The defendant has ex~ hibited no redeemable virtue \Vhich might inspire in anyone ;iny con1passion for hlm ," S u p e r i o r Court Judge Lau!'ence J. Rittenband said ·ruesday. April.-fl.1ost of them were iden · Ufitd as shares of common stock ( r om International Chemical & Nuclear Corp. and International Industries, lr,x:. One of the indlctment.s said ~ecurities fro m Bournes. Inc.; Crocket National Bank; l::x· erutive Life Insurance Co. of New ''urk, Broad , lnc.; and Santa Fe International Corp. also were involved. Asst. US. Atty. David II. Anderson sa id a substant ial portion of the certificates \\'ere recovered during a nine· month investigalivn by the FBI. Shinl'o·etl lives in Lon don and Cox in Sun Val!cy, Calif. The nine others were ac- cused in the two indictments and. in a third Indictment in the case. They were identified as Gerald Cassap, 40, Montebello, owner of the rag company ; Alan C. Levy, 39, of Los Angeles: Donald A. Williams, 43. Los Angeles. an in.: depeident 1n o vie producer: Richard R. Johnson, 48, also an independenl n1ovie pro- ducer who lives in Lond on and France; Marion A. Denard. 50, a former airline pilot and American who now li1•es in London; Hubert Farmer. 00. Los Angeles; William Harvey. 64. a former stockbrok er from Camp Verde. Ariz.: Bennett G. lier: 45, a Santa r-.tonica lawyer; and H. Cabot Jones, 51. Beverly Hills, a former slockbroker. 2 Hopefuls 'Face Off' In District Docl~ Talk President Nix on discussed lhe West Coast dork strike \Yith Gov. Ronald Reagan at the White J-I ouse ·ruesday. The president also defended his welfa re reforn1 plan which Gov. Reagan had attacked earlier in the day in testimony before lhe Senate Finance Co mn1i ttee. Frazier Guns Found • Two Cans Sealed in SANTA CRUZ t AP J -Guns belie ved to have been used in the 1970 s\ayings of Dr. Victor Ohta . his wife, two sons and sN'.retary have been found, says Dist. Atty. Peter Chang. John Linley Frazier was convicted of the slayings and sentenced to death. Chang said Tuesday tt\at his investigators this week fou nd a .38 caliher revol\'er and a 22 ca liber revolve r in a bu shy steep ravi ne near the shack where Frazier Jived . A jury convicted Frazier last Nov. 29 of the murders at the eye surgeon 's $250,000 1na11sion near here on Oct. 19, 1970, then found hi1n sane and decided he must die in the g<is l"han1ber. VISIT THE THRIFT-D-LUX NEAR YOU Capistrano Beach 342l1 Doheny P1rk Ro1d Attacked SAN FRA NCISCO I UPI I Pacific Telephone Co has told the State 1~ublic Utilities Com- mi ssio n that its stafl attorneys were "pulling the cart before the horse " in seeking an im· mediate $52-$57 n1illlon refund for te lephone users. The phone company filed a response Tuesday to a motion by staff attorneys Richard 0. Gravelld and Leonard C. Snalder as king the PUC to order immediate refunds on the basis of a Nov. 26 Sla te Supreme Court ruling. A court ordered the com- mission to rN'.onsider its rul· ing on the n1ethod of federal income tax expenses used by the phone company. In its memorandum, the phone company said any refunds would be premature prior t o the PU C 's reconsideration of the case. \Villi am M. Bennett and Consumers Ari se Now also fil · ed a motion before the PUC today for immediate refunds on the same grounds. cited by Gravelld and Snaider. Steel Firn1 Shuts Do,vu FONTANA (Afl l A $keleton cre\Y of :ioo Kaiser Steel Corp. workers has begun shutting dol'o'n the largest steel 1n1lJ \VeSl Of the t\liSSiSSlppi aft.er e1nployes struck 01·er a profit-sharing pla11. The strike Uy nicrnhers of the Uni ted Steelworkers of An1erica AFL·CJO s t a rt e d Monday after the rcjetliun of the company's F'ruits o [ Prog ress Sharing Plan. 'l'hc plan, created in 1964 with the help of labo r-management ex- ports, \Yas designed to lel ,,·orkers share automatically in the financial progress of the C'ln1panv. Tricil iii R ecess SEATTLE lAf'f -In the \\"ake or the u11exp('ttcd de11tl1 of the presiding judge>. the t\lioto-O"l"onnell f.-P ~11l1t11ng Cl\"il tr iul has go11e u1tu rccL·S~. r-.1ost 11f thosc ~'(JJ1ncl·t cd legally and secretly. !hared $3113.000 in lees \Yith O'Connell <ind F1.1ler .riF1tr O'Conne ll Jtllcd .a $1 mill1on ce1l!ni:: on Alioto "s fl·C~ Should n rn1str1al be \i•l!h the drawn-out c~1sc s;11tl ,1 derlllrl'd, ulJ~ervers s;1v it is rlli :Slrial \\'as the inv::t l1kl'l.v llkt•ly <l tn;1! 1111 ll·der<il outtOlll(', allhough 1111 u11e 1TllHH1al charges pt' n ding \1uu!d rule out the possibd1ty ""ainst thr san1e defendants th'1l another JUdge n11i.:t1t be l'o~uld pl'el'ede a re-hearing of called ur for the bala11l't· uf !he Ilic l"l\'il suit. I t\l1o to, U'I \u1nt·H. Faler and tria . After 18 trial "'eeks. pru (orrnt'r Pierce Co u n l )' ceedings were recessed Jasl l'roseculor John ~lcJ\utche;iu week because of Judgr /)onald ;i re rhargt·d l'o·ith conspir ing to L. Gaines· illness. lie died bribe ;i federal official. ·ruesday, Pre-trial rnottuns Jn the tase A cuurt spokesu1an s:oud both :irt' o;e heduled for Aprtl 17 111 prose<'ution and defense at-Seal\!l' unless a change of torneys \\"ould n1ect ~oon to \ enuc is gr1.1nte_d_. ----- discuss the future of the trial. .----.Gv1r1•11m1~1 The stale uf \Vash1ngtun and several public utilities riled the suit against San FranriSl"O Mayor Joseph Al ioto, furmi:r \Vashington Alty. Gen. John J O'Connell a n d Geo!'gc K. F<iler, a forn1 cr O'Connell aitle . The suit seeks recovery of S2.3 million in lega l fees paid to Alioto for work he did as a private attorney in .:inlitrust cases in the 1960s. The suit contends Alioto ii· How To Hold FALSE TEETH Securely Do false teeth emb11.rru1 you by rum1nr loose wh11n yuu ei.t, laua;h, or talk? A drntul"t'! 11.dheeive i:an htlp. F1\STJ::J::T H"' clve1 dt>utuTftl a lon11.- t·r. fi rmer. ~le11dil'r hold. Makee 011.t- 1ni; n1ore enjoyable. For mort! se<:urity ind comfort, u~ FAgTEETH Den- ture Ad hesive !'owdPr. Denture• I.hat tit •re e58t!ntial to health. See your dtntlst regularly. CUT OUR COUPONS •.• BEAT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING! THRIFT·D·LUX CLEANERS c 0 0 l ) Kea rn ey admitted he killed l\l'O persons, a man in C;i!ifornia and a Canad ian \von1an in llawaii. lie used a rock to smash in the head of ;in intended robbery victin1 he round sleeping on a beach in the Ve nice area, Kearney said. and repeatedly stabbed th e "·on1an as he ransacked her apa rtment in Honolulu. SAN DIEGO <UPl l Republicap Jim Ashcraft and Democrat Bob Wilson will face off in an election in lhe 7fith assembly dist rict on Feb. 29 follo wing their victories in a special primary Tuesday. Chang said the search for the missing "'eapons was renewed after a re cent casual conversation with one of the psychiatrists who testified for the defense during the trial. \Vhile awailini:: sentencing. Kearney, a slender 30·year· old, wrote the judge ii letttr ~avi ng he ha d no remorse over killin.1-! "an old bag and an old bu1n.'' " [ am a very frank person and I am not about to beg or plc<1d with the courts for anything," he "Tole. •·My feelings about th is mat- ter are that I do not ha ve any rrn1orsP, ill feeling or syn- p<1thy For \vhat l have done as J don't ha ve ;:inv nfll'o' and ne\'er l'o'ill havf" <iriy. The only rc111 orse I havi: is for m~·se lf. 1 am so rry I didn 't get more fron~ that okt bai;!: in Hawa ii. "I got only $14. nol even rnoogh to pay for my clothes that F:Ol ruined with blood. t\nd I never even hHd a rhHnce lu get any monry off that old burn 1n \1eniC{' ·· Kearney wrote that tf he had n01 con fe ssed , "·hen arrf'!'tcd on an unrelated bu r ~ la r v l'harge. be l\'ou ld nC'\'tr have lx>i:n eau cht . "But if given the chance to no 1t again lt would he perfect H 1~h1 OOl'o' I feel like a !'111·J..er ., he "'rote. l\carncv sa t v.·1th his hands fPld~·d ;ind a di $interested J(lok 1•n hh f.1re as Rit!enband pro- rH•l1nrrd the death sentence f,•r thf': first tin1c. ordering l\.irl Lione l Kr:irne~· to the ~.1~ rh:i n1be.r al San Qu entin. ' . Candidates from tl'o'O other parties also will be on the ba llo t. None of the 16 candidates in Tuesday's election received more than 50 percent or the ''ote, making the r u no f f necessary. Ashcraft re~ived 1 4 . 5 1 2 votes. 33.7 perce nt of the total. to eliminate fe llow Republican Bud Porter, who had 5.690 votes for 13 percent. \Vi!son ended up with 5,J44 voles and 12.4 percent to de feat Democrat. Dan Fin· nigan with 4,407 votes and 10.2 percent. P c 11 c e !nd Freedom can- didate James P. Stronski. with >155 votes. and A m er i c ll n Jnde~11dent slandardbearcr Armin R. 11oths. with 748, ~'£'re the only candidates fr om their parlies. guaranteeini: their place on the runoff ballot. GO\'. RonRld Reagan called the special election after form er Assemblyman Pete \\'ilson resigned l<1 sl December to become mayor of Sa n Diego. The "'i nner of the runoff \Vill finis h \Vil son's term. \\'hich ends next January. Ashcraft. 28, of San Diego is a son of former Assemblyman lisle Ashcraft . Wilson. also 28. La Mesa , Is an 11ltorney. "He said Frazier had told him he had come back to the shed after the kill ings. taken off his park, "'rapped the guns up !n cellop hane bags, put them in canisters: and had thrown the eanisters with the guns In them out the window into the ravine," Chang disclosed . The f\1·0 can isters we r e found "in very well preserved co ndition ." I he prosecutor related. Both 11.·ere fu lly loaded. he said. and one canister also contained some .38 caliber No rma SJ)(cials -the same kind of bullet that killed Ohta. Chang said the .22 pistol belonged to Donald r-.·lu ni \1•ho tes tified <it the tri11J th11t the gun had been taken from his home a quarter of a mile from t'razier's c<ibin. The .38 11.·as not registered to ?11uni but an unregistered .38 also "'as taken in the l\luni burglary. he ;1dded. He sul ts of crime l<ib tests or 1he guns for fingerpri nts, blood and ballistics are ex- pected to be Hvailable some t11ne next week . Hamburgers Get Ai1ing At Capital llearings \viii be held in Sacramento Feb. Z9 and f\farch 1 to allo\\· nutritionists. consumers. retail store and restaurant oy,·ners to sound off about proposed legislation to regul<ile the labeling and con- tent of ground beef. Assemblymyan John V . Briggs I R -Ful l erton ). chairn1an of the Assembly Committee on Agricu lture. said the hearings are the result of a bill he carried unsuccessfully last year which would have barred the use of such terms as ground sirloin and ground for labeling ground bee I. Instead, the labels would have been restricted to lhe percentage of fat in the ground mtal. The committee lwpes for constructi\·e ideas from qualified people represtnling J: e.ach inlen!s1 group wishing to 1 be heard, and is still compiling -1 the hearings' Jl genda. • 4tl1 Tit•ae Ar0ttnd Actress Rhonda Fie.min . ,; ho ooce said she thought professional muriage.s co sucreed. arrives \\'i th her lawyer. Marvin Mitchel90 !ore prox-eedlngs in her marriage dlssoluuon case AgllllSt mo\Ole pro- ducer Hall Barllelt. ' The Departme nt of Agriculture will summarize. the existing laws and proJ>OSe the legal changes needed to J;i\·e consumers a choice when buying ground meat. Brigg5 said, "The public can easily tell when they bite into one of the~ prefab burgers and J think it i$ only fitting they know ex•ctly what they art biting into:• Costa Mesa 1176 H•rbor llvd, (next to Co••t Otllc• Equip.) Laquna Beach 1040 Sou th Co••t Hithwov (ne•t to Gene's M 1rket) Newport Beach 306 N. N•wr,ort Blvd. (1 y, b o<k• north of Pacific Co1st Hwy.) HURRY ACT NOW TIME LIMITED We can save you dollars on your cleaning bil!s and guarantee complete sa!lsfaction. Just use these no-limit coupons. Whelher you h<1ve a $200 suit or ft $2 skir!. nobody can do a better job of cleaning: and pressing than Thr ift-D~Lux Cleaners. Thrilt·D-Lux, with 120 stores, is the largest dry-cleaning chain fn Southern California. Thal means we must have, and can afford, !he best. most modern cleaning and pressing equipment available. Highly skilled technicians give your clothes, blankets. drapes and other house- hold items the finest care from lhe fir st inspection to the careful !1nal inspec· tion alter finishing. ':'•.._.. . . .. • •• Our cleaning and spotting products are top grade. And, most important ol alt, we ca re about " . • Cl ••• ..,, l IP .,.4 ;······· ~···· .,,..,cS • •••• CO(Jp0,, £ ;• giving your clothes the best possible cleaning, spotting and pressing service. •• ANo ''S ' •••• SA VE! ..> .... . ...... •, ....... ,--------------~----------------------------------------------i--------------~---------------· DRESSES (up lo 5 pit.ti) Pl.AlN Knita .Sl .. Mty HJ1ticr .... u"'"· TM• COUl'Ol'I mud b• pt11•"1od •h•" ll!'ll'll r>ll 111 ldt IOI" <l18"ltlJ. Vllcl Alllt Ftlni u1ry Utlt Men's & Ladies' SUITS Ne U...11. TI'>it COUPON "'Utt M l'f'OOlnl"" -11rm11>t1 ore Nit lot t111n1n1. Volcl .t.11..-Ft•""•ry Utlt DRAPES SPREADS Ho Umil. Th" COUf'ClN mu•! b• pn11nt•G wlnn 1t1m1 •ro 11n 1or <.l•1n1n11- Men's & Ladies' TOPCOATS "' Llmll. Thi1 COlJl'eN '"111! M ~·~unttd ""'.., •••mol'll 111 NII !Gr <1•11>1"•· Vtkl All .. l'H.,.,1ry Utlt ' ' : ltll Olh l t!u nt""''•JI QQ l ~ s~.!~.!S 1 PLA1:-i" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Mo u ... 11. Th·• COUPl')N ""U•l "" Plf\fOtfO ... non l"'"'•nh 111 1111 IOI< Un•rJ. Men's & Ladies' SUITS Mo u ... 11. 1~.,,COlJl'ON mu•!~ P'"Un!f<I ... oon 1orm11'11 lfl lef\ rot <l••"•"I· . ' -------------------------------~-------------------------------~-------------------------------' ' I ' f BLANKETS SLEEPING BAGS ,.. Ulooll. ,,.. C()O,-Ol't ""'"' ... ........... -""'-.,.loft for ,..., .. V .... Alter P"HnNry Ufll SKIRTS (vp to 5 plfft1) PLAIN ,._ u.M. Ttl1t COU'°"4 fllllltt IM ..... ~'"' ........ 1.-11 ... ·~ _, ''""""'" 0....Clto.,.,. ... ~Sl.O~ SPORT JACKETS No Urnlt. ll>l1 COVl'ON mwllt bt II"•'*"'"" -,_are lit!\ ..... c!Nft"'&. SWEATERS and SLACKS "9 Ufroll. Tio.It CO\J"()~ Mll'll 1w "'"'"~'°" -......_ ... 11n IOt tltiJl•l\.t.. V•lf After ,...,..,., 111~ ~'----------~~~~~-~~·--~·~--~~·----------------- I s I ' f f r • For the Reco1·cl Sf. JOll l'H H0$1'1TAL J l ftl .. ,., ,. Mr 1nd Mr1. Cn1rlt1 M. JObl, 26.>0? Vlt lift. Ml1tl0<1 V•t lo. 11lt1, Mr. 11'11 Mft. Jtm11 M. MtCr1v. lMU 81•ttn Line, No. 3, H1m1!n11ton fltttn. '"I. Mr tnd Mr1. 110111<1 C lloamt ,., 114'1 N1n111c~er, W1.rmln111r. bov. J t n1u ;y 11 Mr •nd Mrt. Ru11tl 0. T..ittr, ltJS I Tr11~ A~enue, Wellmln.i1r. bov Mr tnd Mt1, Steven M . M•fld•, 11'01 Ctllt Ho111r , Mlu~n Vltlo, olrl. Dissol11tio1as Of Marriage !Fil9tl J t nu1rv 1' F"tlo., Edwtrd flr11no S!ro1 1nu .lt nt l o"n Spuritm Sn .. lt• Jun• t r!d llODltl R1vmond Frl11tJI, ltl1 M. 1nd John McGtt . PhvJlos Margart! i nd AICht rd '~ Wetr. M 1tlt n1 Mvrl!t '"'" M•lv,n ltt Sti!'Wtr!, llurn L t "<I W•ldon Huoo Allt n, IC,.,11,,, Ann Ind G lt nn Q,..,ghJ Grice, Thom11 G 1n~ Nenle,. Fuller, Shtron L. t nd (herJe1 E. s111rk, cnarle1 w. ""° v 1011 M Letter1. Doyle r;.,, ana Bel!le L.,., M1llnMI. An1tl• K and Maur ice ~ P1111r. ll.01111• J. •na B•rtolomeo J Klmblll, w1111.,., G. aM Cl!l<>e Foro~• ll radlt'r. Ml•'r LOllllt I nd w 11111m lttoy H1rdtn, Jll"t Ciro~ aM J1me' D1uid Clayton, Terrv A. 1na Arltnt I' N191I, w ;1111rn Let lf\d Vera Ltr Colbtr!, JOhn H111ne1 Ind Edit!\ T. T!llb011e1~, Ptnnv II. ~nd Jam11 E. Hobb1, Jinn• Let and H11rold Ott Bliek, Oonnl1 Lt• 1"d C1rol Ann l-· .. 11p!, Henry E11gtne and llu!h Ann Bl1c1<, C1rol Ann and Oonn11 Snyder, Evelyn 0 . and Maritn E, M'C1nn, Janice 1nd J1mes M'01nltl. Linda Dee 11n<:1 J~(J<. Arlnur Enllrt• Jtnu1..-, n Holm11. Ruth J. Ind Jonn C, llr1•••· f'lllY A. I nd Alc!l1rd F Archtr. Jaco11tllne and C!l1rle1 ·A. 8tll, 1••ri.r1 J. 1nd Witter Herber!. S11rb.I ovlch. Ctdl ~l>ttl 1nd Mllo Souln. Barbra Ge1in I nd H1rrl Rooert. Scllllnmevtr. Beverly J. 1nd ob.,I N. A~t. Jr.,, W1ll1r G lfld EUrabelh C Gorn'"'· 1,.Mrrv L. 1nd Don1ld N, 1111ev, Judlll! II. 1nd o.._1, II Brown, Eull Pearl ar>d E•11ei WOOi!. Smltn. Ch111,r L. and IC•ren S. L1,.., Gery Wldt I nd Ger11dl<'1 M1rle. ""'Oorwild. lhrn!ce A. fncl Jack J Owen, S1r>d<1 M. '"" Gtortt G Fov. Oortt<> Elltn ll'ld Dcu9l1s Willer. Sl1ne1, M.lr111rel M. •nd Minuet. Lewis, AOU<nl•Y Ind Gtr1ld AIYtrn. Town•ana. Ter111 Kev i nd Rltl\.lrd Ctt. McNultv. li:tnff I'+. Ind J 1rne< "· Fonlalne, Ori 0. Ind Robert E 6 to11tv. L1ur1 C .na Georot 0 At1lcn. Fri nk J1;11eoh 1nd M1rv Jin~. Ta111in11tf. Rober! 1no Jwn. Fo1ler. Oon1ld E. l'ld Olin~ L Tucker. M1rv Vlr1lnlft Incl C.t ne. Lon, S!lnltv Crawlord 1nd Sh1ron There•1. 011nc1n. Lvnda C1rol Ind C1rl Llovd. McR•t. GAH C. 1nd Ch•rlts Edwlrd. Clark. Dennis 0. 1nd 8ol!v L. Zodlac1I Jr.. Geor9e 1na 01>htll1, 6rl1101. Lind• J. and Bruce L M11ku1, Mary Mlrlhl Ind Alberl W<>ITtr Laing. 11tltn Dll nd Tllon'•~ John. C!lurch. Linda . <1nd John Cdwin. Sl>trwOOd. Rebec(• D •r>d Fenlon r, C11~10. Steohtn Franc"' 11\d Kalht"nt Lavonn• \tan Allen. Rober! Gr1nllv 1nd Jovct Mlldrtr1. Cool!. Je1n Ill. 1nd Pe"v Wlll ••r>i. l'li.d J1nu1..-, JO 81<hm1nn, Jun• R 1na Roc.ert J R1nocll. Vlr9lnlt 11, (Hynes) 1nd Peter '· Oo11n. Arlls A. I nd P1trlck J. Cn1ndltr. JOln 'M . Ind J1mes S Aull. Judy Lorlnt Ind Timoll\y Frll<ltrlck Scn1tt r. J1MI J. 1nd Gonion A. Wllll1m1, su .. Ann afld B1rrv Don Recio. Guadtlu~ 1nd lrmt1ro S Hollm1n. ICtnnttn L. 1 na 0 ,1..., 8 0 1..,.,, N1ncw JA,.. 111<1 Jtnw Joo Y'••I•, May E. &nd R<>0Pr L, Wiison, Trt CIY Ann &nd W11ter E11I Son. Anni IC. Incl llv11n11 ICI 8trnara. Lot11 F. I nd Roller! W. 00?Pn~ard1, 1'ntl~ and Frlnlt W1\111m Lt Ooo.I•. Gi.nwood 0. ind No•"'a L, Wr lan•. Mlrlorlt C 1nd SuT>utl I.I w111on. Jonn Penn, Jr.. 1nd Join Jiltn• Deat11 N otlres EAlllEWEllll Aobetl L. ErMweln, IOI~ Disnfv Cittlt. "11n1.na!an Beach. D11t ol oe11h. FPbr111rv I. 1972. S11rY IVtd bV wile, LO\Jlst ; two d&uonlers, Robe•!• 1/\1•" o:iv~•df and Flov Mi rr.on; ''vtn or1n(l(n,1ore11. lwo 1>rotntri. R F. 1 na A. G Erne .. eln, ~trvlct1. Th11r10l v. f AM. P-.ll f'1mllv Colonial Funrr1 I Homt. HOPl(lf'I S Flovd JI H...,..ln•. Aae 1•. 01!1 o! Ot'll~. FPb•u~•v I. 1911. Survived bv wile, MluO.. 1on. Teo Hook ln>: 01uah1tr1. J111nl!1 Mlv~• •no Gfral~ine Fr1v; broThtt, E1•I Hoookln1; nltct . Bf"fl'll Mor- '''""' nine orAno,n•+dr•n 1no Ul!ttn artat-1r1fldcnlld•tn. Ch1Ptl ttrYkt i nd inttrm•"'· FriOIY. IO~lO AM. We.1m•n•1er Mt morlll P t r• Mor!uarv 1nd Ctme!trv. HOWE Ct1rence E ll1>wt !IS.a Aven;o, M1io1c1. l1011n1 HUii Dalt of dt1rn. Ft1>r11arv 1, 1912. Survived bv wife. Eslne<: 1151tr. Mr1. Pnoebe Ann K~>l'V. of J1ck1.....,111~. Fl0tlOt . 1h•tt b•o•h~n. Arnold. ol f! Worrn; Dalt , of 1"1111"'""1;,, 1nd Geo•at J. Howe, 01 Munclt . lfld11n1. Strv«••· 'thl/•Sd~v. t PM. P1rll1r Voew l.\1morl11 P••k. F1 .... 11v IUOlltt!t t1'1o:it wi1h;n• to make memorl1I u1nlflb11!ions, Pl•••• o;c~. lrlt>U!t •o mt Am1,.c1n Cancer S«lUV, P1dtlc llotw MorlulrY, D ir Klort. l(AISElt 11tltn IA K1l•t r. lilP•i0f1'! o! H1vw1rd, Call lonrl1 Df!t ol OtA!/\. J1nua1v 11. nn Surulv!'d l>v nu•bl nd. John. """ Dav;d W. IC1l1pr, of J1<k1<:1n, Ml•1ouri; d•uohttr. Mr\ Jeon S1rwerl, CO•l1 Me••: one <1••ndt hlld 1Crl1 S1eworl, (O•lA Mtia. G•••e"d• 1e<v•c.,., Tnu11d1v. F•1>r11ar11 J. 7 •313 PM, P1rll•t Vi,.w Memo•lll P1rlo.. BPll ll<oadwa• Morh!arv OlriKIOn OtOSTOTT Jt"f W On11011 $•·C (111e A••<101', La<111n & >t ills ~te o! OtaTn, JA1'U"'" JO. 1911 SN vlce' ~..,,dlr>Q 11 McCor mlt• laou1'1 1!•'1<11 M11rt~"'" RE ICMLI" A"/\~r G lilt1chlt , Aot SI. D1te ol delth, J1n11ar• JI. 1911 Survl~...:I b~ wife. Oorl>I ~·· Alli n Ind Oor,.ld lil1!chlt; aa110/\tfr, ~ob11' 11tlo~; t!to•on. D1vld Wlu<lh ' .,...,. d•uonltf1. Glnoer 5m!lh And Edi!!\ Z1<11t ; mo!l\er. Tne•tte Jlie!chlt1 1l11t•. B~!t McDllde: 11 or~11d,nlldrtn. cn-otl ocrvlct ,."'II in!"•"'""'· r n., .. 11,.v, \·Jll PM. WH!mlnstt r MlfT'IDrlal Park Mor!111rv i ftd Cetntltrv. AllBIJCKLE A SON W=n" MOR11JAllY er! E. 17111 SL, Coln• MtA ....... • BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona dcl Mar 8'13-"51 Costa Mesa ~· • BELL BROADW AV MORTUARY UI Broadway. Calta Meu u J.~33 • McOORM1CK LAGVNA BEACH MORnJAllV llll t..acn@ c • .,.. Ill. -15 • PACIFIC .Vli:W MEMOIUAL PAll c.-.,. _..,. (:.epel UllPl<lllcVl<wDrlft N...,.n -. Calll'"'la ~ • PEEX"tAMJLV COLONIAL FUNmlAL HOM! 7UI Boin Ave. Wntmlamr llWl!5 • SMITHS" MORTUARY 117 -81. Hulloflao lludt UID $1'11•t<all, a1rt>1rt Ann 1n11 lt•(nt rll •• Frtncll. P1trlt11 •ftn 1n+1 Ge0<11 111<101 .. J\6!1111, Llncia M Incl Q.vlll .. Wyllt, Lott i! MltV tncl Jur~ OWi~,.._ 0 1vl1. 8tvtrly Ann incl 01•v Norm••' M1rl(J'llowl11. l ou,.e Ind E"'•I Ba~em1n, 5nlrlev ""' P1ul GrH•. Allin A, lfld Bonnie LllU J.,,.,1..,.,, p .. ,. •I'd J...-1. Sm111. J1"!tt Ellllle 1"11 Jo•ePll H1t1itY P ritt. MOnlt l (II•• anc1 M1bgn J1rnc' V•rl•S, R1Qu.t Incl Al>don P. G•rcl1, Cendact C 1»<1 Artnur O. S•n(/lt1. Ev• 1nc1 Jo'e Pt0ro K,rr, John Howard i ncl Jt•nue Cre11or STet<I, M1r/1 E 1nd Geor• J P1~e. Ralpll UIVl!t• Jr, and !t!I• M t• Nlcr.ol•, lon• """ Jin M••er. Ao.It Faye 1nd ll:obtrl Eawttd 11.•fll . D•nlel Lee 1na An~tll (1!1ifl1m. Sn1r"" E . 1na C1rrell D Stanier, B•!"Y M . 1na Jonn A. Eni.retl Jl ftua.-, 1t Got•clllll. Ad•l~ne Plr~ '"" JI "''' SJtpntfl. S!arlck. Uriul1 A 1na Robtt1 G Ju~tice, Zane Riv •nd Ooroln• J 5nv<1or. Rooerr Oeu enu ~h.rltY K•!ht<;ne_ A•an. Jo.eoh Otn+•I 1nd M•rtft1 M Beker. Oav!d A 1na Juoltn L Sw1ln. 81rt11<1 A, 11\d Norr'"" Rkflanf. P1rk1r. M111 AM01nt11e 11'1<:1 How1Pd Junior Hv11nd, Jo.1n H. •nd Richard E. Cathe""· L1ll1n E I nd Nell L Cort<>r•n. Eltil"Or Rene 11'\d Andrc N John. Pd11I..,,,, C1role Ann •nd ltontld H, Allen, Deni ,. 11'1rie ind l on•r Ho!l1,.d. S!eYt A. 1nd Sv1vl1 L Hiii. Sherry P 1"d Mlt!l~et J , Ernst. R1ymn"d L, and P1!rlci1 A Blanchard. Anne Loulst 1na Cflarlt~ \'lllllam. Sall...,, Evelyn E. ind P•ul M, Nuttnl, Anbtrl AU11on 1nd LYn Elle!', Enllr•d J1nu•..-, 24 Gaver, Aur11ra end J1me1 C. Corntllll'· E!liebtth R. ind Wlllit l'1. Thoms. Elsie and Wlllord G. Ra~or, Sandra LYnn and O•vid Alon MoYvllle, J1couellr>e J. 1nd WIUird O 11nlmon, Harrv Btniamln and NancY Elaine. Grll!lth1. DQ<1n1 R. ind Tnorn1~ l . Murphy, e ovd E<>rl and Lillo1•1 P1!tlci1. l11c~e11, ll khard R. a nd Ros1llnt R Wrlahl. Frank Mou 1na Anne M1rie Oonw1e1. RutlY Chrlttln1 1nd Raymond Jo1eon C1lll>on. S.,,1n Alberti 11\0 Mk hl tl Doo1ld. Fo•tt« Con.r1nc1 C. •nd Ktr>ntth A, Gudtn1u, Jlulh f/\ery 1hd 1'homas Mire. Ellsworth. E•lhtr Irene •nd Alle11 Glll>ert. J 1t>usch, Will1em G. •na Rnoo1 An· nene. Rader. D1rlent Marie •l'ld Eli Sttn. Ca"'Pbt l!. Ch1r!e1 Oullt •fld Minnie '"· Mot11•n. Aoo1la Gene 1110 Htltn• V1a/t1!e. • C1rnet, Gtr1ld Jose1>~ 11'1<:1 Lindi A1t ,.H .. J111u1rv II l.\+:Gow1n. PericJa incl Biiiy Tnle", Jf .• (1101 M1r!t '"d P1ul M1r!ln Tubbs. Marv C1rolll'lt 1nd "''t/\ur Gee rue Loo11t. Chtrvl Louise I nd Wdlllrrl W1rn• Mti11, Killy M. l fld Kt/\~eln M. Webb, Wllll1"' P. Ind Mery Ell1aDfl/\ McF'1rl1nd, John Herl!er1 <>nd LlflOa "' F &ris, Colloen 11\d T/\eo Stewart, Edl!h Jean/lint 1nd Jolln J.,nes l'illd JlnUI ')' )4 Conntn. tJ,e1 ion Gtrlldlnt l'ld Jerrv Thomas Pr<>UI~. Mvr,.tll M, 1nc Thom•~ E1111~ne Marst.ell, Brena1 K•r i nd 11\,cnael Bl ffV llalenc11, P11 r.co• •nd Fttdt•ltl<. Lcu1s F inan, Mar(y G••I 1nd C/\&rlts Jonn Kane, E leanor and Marlin w. Hillin, OGntld G;lbtr! 1 nd P11tit•I Je1n Kt!SCtver, M•rY Lo11i1e Ind Jo/In Phillip BIKlelbtre, Nor"'• J. Incl Malcolm J .Lovtll, J1m11 Altl'lard I nd C11/llt<!n ·~ 80W(I.,,, C/\1rles R. t nd Audrev M Tt'l)Plln. 8e~erlv J ur>e 1nd w 11111m HUnl•r Bi~by, Rt~ v. 1nd Sulannt Gal• A-1n, Lorr1lne ""' LOU•S 1 . A,W.le~. Merv LOlliSt I nd Robt•1 LtSll• W1vnc, G1il Eaw1rd1 Steonen• 1~a 01ulC1 Wayne EnltrN J1nuary 14 S uramtltr. Sh1ron L. encl Fr1n~ L. Peltr!tn. Fern"" AA 1nd Eu11•n" G. Sancltr•. M•rr J•1nnt •"Cl Raymond ii:11s1en McGlnt1l1, Sn1r011 l. •rid Pa1rick M. ~C>ol•. Lln<la l l'ld J1me1. H"''· IC.Im Dan""' Gill Su11nnt. RuOol!!ky, Lil'ldt J. afld Kennel!\ e El~ln•, Gardley Cn1r1e1 1nd.BtllV Lou. we.1er. Paule G. &nd Otcar 0. C!tv. Grt!Chtn A. e»d William G Jl>/lnson, Judi!h Ann 1nd Ron1ld L•n. Barttlr>ei"', l(athy A" 1<ld Oevld Gl&nn. va•oa1, L11Pf Virelnl1 al'ld 01vlo Melli . Aldtl. Werner 1 nd Ann. R""1e, Calv• Lorrelne 1nd L1wrence Wantn. G••nnglon, Dorornv Jan!! 1nd M1U.1e1 M. la11>ell. l'lorence lrent 1na L""" Eaward. Sn.aer. Rober! Dtl! 1r.d :ihl<l1¥ l(a1herine Crouch. PUH J1nt tnG Robert M•tllltl. wol!ord. J 1mes l:t 11'1<:1 J~M M. Villemar.t, ~nlrley Ann Ind Ger1ld lh0nl11. Moore. Bl1nct M, i ncl Cnts!tr Arlnvr. Wali.n. Jul(1 Ann •fld S11H>hen Ala". Cvlo>. Anliontllt M1..-, I nd Sit...io. Aot>trts. J1c.,.,•llM A, 111<1 l(un Arol. W1ae. Paull D. and W1 l1er L &oerner, 81rbar1 Ellen ""' p;<nt1d Y1lt. Powell, l(e!nryn Ann af\O llOl>tlv LH W&oner, Htnt end l!obt<1 L Altm1n. Lindi S 1t>d H1rrv J , iltuPP, l>e<i!IY L. lfld Mt rl-1 •' Youna, Allee Jenn~ '"" Co•bin Wt •lt·, Coo•11or" Jetn~lle M, a"CI A<tN.,• M•r••n. F ilbur~. Don1-LYn A, 1nd John H Re.t•va. Rl,h•rd Oouglo• I nd P1mt l1 r..~ P llc~tr. S•m MonTuom•rv 1 n d EIUlbelh Jtan, Crtt!I, J•ck Rott" 1nd 8t!Tv C, Ovfry, Judi!h •nll Fr•n(t1 J<)Nn. P•wt.t , Janie M. •r.d Jastph C.. H•Q•r, S~aron K, ofld r.lobfrl L. ~!ttly, Gltnn Woodrow ind Snlrltr J11n. ll arl<.ltY, Delore• 111. 1nd A•,hard Eugtnt . Meler. Astrid end Harold W11tt r Wnelen. Lt Ro~ R. and M1rg1rtl ltm1 Fu11re. l(nttdler, OorolllV J. Incl L..,,llf'I A. Tnoma111t1 Jr., Donna Jttn and 8lllr A;1y. Kix•""'b.I. P1!rlci1 Ann 1nc1 Robert '"· M11n•, li:lt111rd Gilt 1nd llt!lt Ann. 8!1nk1tt1i.tllp, S1ndr1 end Dean D. HanlOl'I. lllff'r Jf/f Ind Aoberl L, l lrktl1nd. Gt nt Elt 1nor tnd Lt•9h l'i:lf.t,...r. 5;mp1e;n1, C1111111,... A. 1NI Cn1 rles G. 1111kfl, C1!hlrlne G. 11'1<:1 R~lon A, l lf•n•o. Ger1lcllnt Ii:. I nd Mlt/11tl Lull1. we;r, S.ndra Ann 1nd 11'1tr!c~ J&mll1. Ener!, Vlr1lnl1 Mi ry end WUll1m ~If. Mlth1tl. eonn. J, ind Rld'l•fll o. 1'reu, D!lrothY A. and J -.itl "· Tlllf'J, Gf>trte L IN E U••belh A . L.,.,,ltY. P1ul W. 1'1'111 Shlrlev E. N11I, Al1t>llr 11•1• l flll Cl•r• Mlrlt . l'•lltll1, LI Vonnt 1nd Laa A. Dtiori1, Lind• L. Ind W!lllllm I. ,.llMI ,_..., U S1rrl11, G1brltl P. 1nd Jo1etln1 C. Hli91MJ. Vlrt int1 0.rl Ind Httidltt 'Vlllle, Debor"" .lo\llll I nd JGHPll Slti>hln !Ir-. Atti.rl1 J. Ind li:ieht rd Arlhur R-, Lynell A"" Ind J1rne1 M. Hu!lh, Dtnnlt (-l1'ld LYJ'lllllt 1(1y E"lt10/\, Mtlvl """ tnd Ch1rll\ W, Cr..-4, Cl!atlft V, Ind LI Donni Lfl CODP, Jl)ltM K. Ind WUlll<n A, litodl'lf\IQ, Oorlll<!C.a 111-.1o111 11\111 J111'M Alll1Nr1 ""-•· Tl'f'r"f' J. Ind ln1rtw1 A. 1'1r""'. Vlftlf\1 1 T.,_ flfW lll1lllfl ,Alttld !lak~. me• A"11 ""'w ...... Slilt!'lllo.. DonllCI E-""" MIN ,.,,_ lmlll!, l lrllllt A. 1ni1 11.Dll«t ll1ndll1 N'""1, Ftat'lk -N a.ntty Ht.it'll Llfldl, SNr.,. Mwlt ind J-Wtltlr J.Ct.aon. N«l'NI J-... AMII ci.r, J1t1I• H.wv lfllll ~.,,., ''"''" Artioll1I, Dllt tfWlrd ll'lf Mlf'\lft HIH, Etlw1rd Wlllllft'I ll'ld I Jlh H"' Y1 ... r, "Writ! S. l'nd E•MW C. 011111111w11-wun-~ _.. ""'" Vlr•lflWi P11-. ll'-41 A"11 Ind Robtrl LM SP'Oll, Jll'l'lft a. 1M UM1 llC • Oudln, AndrM (I ,_ tN (llflor. ... Hltlt .. C ll ('tntf E~ Mil tlutll Mlill Ske•ll.ol, MlrY G, Ind Vlf!U (. G1tl\ljt. Ele1nor Ln and 1llfl1en1 J. KnudMll. ''"1 E. tnel lltobefl C. Keullt<k, OIYkl $, Ind Mt,.,...., I' \.onf. Ltl'IO• oar11tnt Ind 01-A•••· ·-' TO':hl. N1nc<t Jiii Ind J.-Hor«• Hill. O<lrlt Ma•IM e1'd l illy Jot Coo:. Mlc:flffl 0 . ll"d M1llll11C P, ovi.1ev. """" A-lll'rC1 ''"'' "II••\ Tyrrtlt, Vlrt ll'tll L. ll'd °"'1'tlln ,,..,...,ft )_.I, MHlllY S •nd J1mtt (, P tt•ln , vi.II ~lorll tt"CI ) ......... S.... W!l'l1""'1', LlllTlll' L af'ICl llfl L. Back in Priso11 Co11victed Rapist Loses Bail Grant SANTA ANA -A convicted rHpist who was freed on bail shortly after an Orange Coun- ty Superior Court j u d g e se ntented hin1 to ten yea rs to life in state prison has been ordered lultk to priso11. Jud1:;e W1tl ian1 r-.1 u r r a y revoked the $30.000 b a i I Reaistratio11 t'.l Drive Nets New Voters f-'ULLERTON -A voter registration drive a mo n g students at Cal State F'ul!erton ha s netted 855 new vo ters. And slightly 1nore than half of the 546 1vho stated a preference ~for a poJifical party signed up as .. Denlocrats. ·rim Jloclson. director of the voter registration drive for the Associated Students, said 20 percent or the 855 newly registered voters declined to state a preference. But. of those who did, 50.9 percent registered as Democrats. while only 24.l percent reg istered as J~epublicans. Many of the 16,000 Cal State Fullerton students registered prior to the recent campus drive, ~lod son pointed out. He sa id his figures represent only those students .,,:ho signed. up wi1h the 10 campus registrants. Hodso n said five percent or the voters chose lndependcnl partle!:i, including the Peace and Frecdon1 party, with 23 students: La Raza Unida, v.·ith tw o. and the Amer l c an Independent Party. ,.,·ith one. Hea1t Unit Campaigns For Funds SANTA ANA -The Orangr County Heart Association is seeking a record S.117,000 dur· ing its aAnual fund • raising drive this mont/1. Y.'arrcn D. Hancock of Orange. board chairman of the county group, sai d the figure is five percent higher than last year '!i goal of $302,000. The 1971 heart fund drive fell only $300 short of its goal, he noted. This year's drive, Hancock said, will consist of t~·o major appeal s. One \vill be directed at business and industry. The other will be aimed at the ~eneral community on Heart Sunday, Feb. 27. River Hike Set Feb. 19 SANT A ANA -The last in a series of hikes designed to ac- quaint Orange Co u n I y re sidents with the Santa Ana River Greenbelt Plan 1 s scheduled Feb. 19. The hike, sponsored by the Orange County Chapter of the Sierra Club, will start at 9 a.m. from F'eatherly Regional Park in the Santa Ana Canyo n. The greenbelt plan is a pro· posal to develop the entire Sa nta Ana River bed in Orange County into a recrea- tional area. granted Larry Oswald Jones, 34, and gave the Santa Ana man t1vo ~'eeks to prepare for his return to the slate's Chino facility. Jones Is appealing his original conviction. Deputy District Attorney Pat Brian successlully argued Monday that the ~ranting o( bail to Jones could ha ve put the convicted n1an on the street ror the next 18 to 21 months ··in the hght or the length of time it takes to hear an appeal:' Jones 11•as convicted lasl August on four counts or rape and assault "'ilh a deadly ~·eapon fotlo1ving his iden· tificatlon as the n1a11 who preyed on women motori sts over a six month period in a four square block area of Sa it- ta Ana . Won1en v I cl i m s testified that Jones approached thern and asked for a lift to the downtown bus station on the pretense that his car had bro ken dov.·n. They told the Jury that Jones then pulled out a gun and forced them to drive to a re mote area where they were raped. Brian branded the release of Jones as "completely against the interests of a society we were trying to protect when we sent this man to prison. County Air Passengers l11creases SANTA ANA -The nurnber or commercial a i r I i n e passengers using 0 r a n g e County Airport was at an all time record in 1971 or 949,013 , up nine percent over the previous year, Director o( Aviation Robert · Bresnahan has reported . December showed a con· tinuing increase with 75,189 passengers. 10.3 percent above the same month in 1970, the figures revealed. Air cargo showed 1nore substantial increases. Bresnahan said. ·rhe 1971 figure was 1.89 million pound s, up 37.5 percent and December showed a higher gain. 181 .037 pounds. up 47.3 percent. Tower operation s including both commercial and private aircraft were up 17.6 percent at 555,381, Bresnahan reported, assuring the county facility or a high rating among the nation's busiest airports. 2 Colleges Get Irvine Financing Grants totaling $125.000 have been given two colleges by the James Irvine foundation. Largest single grant by the San ~· r a n c i s co -b a s e d l'haritable organization goes to SL Ma ry·s Col lege in Moraga. The college will get $75,000 for scholarships. Pomona College in Southern California receives $ 5 O, O O 0 which will finance the Irvine Scholarships program begun there in 1953 with a $30,000 gift The campus fu nd now has $170,000. dis t rib u t e d in amounts ranging from $50 to n,sso to deserving students. Bribe Suspect Gets Delay in Sentencing SANTA ANA -Ail ing Gene Randano has won delays of both his sentencing on a Uquor hijackine: conviction a n d his long delayed trial on bribery charges in Orang~ C-ounty Superk>r Court . Randano, (resh r r 0 m another spell In a Las Vegas hospital where he has bttn t:ruted for 1 recurrent heart ailment. was •Jrdered by Judge James Tur.er to return for sentencing Man:b 3. Judce Turntt wlll eumlne more docton' reports c;1llod ror Monday btfort be makes a lilUll decision on lhe Roodano convicUon. But he made It clear that the ronner Newport Beach man'11 he.art condition may rule out a prison term. Randano. f6, was found guilty of eharges that be hi· jacked more than 300 cases of liquor from the former Sad· dleback Inn In Laguna Beach ind sent tht consignment to Ji'eHclano's ill Newport Beach Randa.no left Judge Turners • courtroom for Presiding Judge Bruce Sumner·s d i v J s ion where ht was ordered to return March 8 for his second trial on charges that ht at- tempted to bribe: a Costa Mesa policeman. '"'°5e ch.arge.s were con- tained in an Orange County Grand Jury indictment issued after the panel heard aJJep· Uoru: that Randano master minded a move to pay patrolman Gary B • r " i 1J $10,000 In return for the of- ficer's planting of drugs in the car of 1 key prosecution witness In the: then pending li- quor hijacking caae. Barwlg "°'kod w"h IJ1. vestigator.i in taping telephone conversatlon1 that s e n t Samuel Roaman, 27. Laguna Niguel. lo state prbon and brought a convlctkm or Ran- dano that Will dr11matlcally overturned w h I! n • •Gman juror changed her mind 11fter voting for the gullty vud1ct with htr ll companions . . "' ( ...... \' .. ' ,< . ,., .,, S i~ SPECIAL! 100°/o COTTON BUSH JACKn! ik.\ <\\. /,~A ·!~ ; .)" Patch pockets, buckle !: I ,'.;'belt. In oyster, navy, ~ [1 1 . British tan, It. blue. i-1. -( Sizes 5 -M-L-Xl . ' ,-1··_t~ '\' ii\ ' ---===-_,.,•. ' 7ss IHU ISO"'Y ONlY ' SAVE S.11! SMART ACCENTS ~ Wtdntully, F"t bruary 2. 1972 CAIL Y PILOf LJ SAVE S.12! DOUBLEKNIT PANTS FOR MEN! Plain and fancy knit, fl o re and regular leg. Wrinkle-shy poly . ester. Sizes 29 to 40 . REG. $17 11ss 1 /2 PRICE! . IN SWAG LAMPS! i:o-- MENS' KNIT DRESS SHIRTS! [Al Modern styrene in or yellow. orange [8] 10" decorato r gloss in amber, green. REG. 12.99 7ss SAVE NOW! 18 11 DIAGONAL COLOR TV! Powerful chassis port- able TV with conven- ient contral.s for ad- justment. Cart e xtra. WARDS LOW PRICE •lawn fert\\izer 25·5·5 ---··--------- SAVE $3 25-5-5 LAWN FERTILIZER! High nilrogen con· tent. Turf food covers to 6000 sq . fl. low price for 24-lb . bog . REG . 5.99 299 ! " I /•1 In casual spring patterns . 14 112 to I 7. /aj Reg . 3.48 knit zip shi rt , S,M,L,XL 2.50 REG. $5 SAVE 3.12! GIRLS' 2-PC. PANT SETS! Bright stripe nylon lops with solid color pants for ages 7. I 4. Sizes S,M,L . REG. $6 2ss I HU •M>AY Qt.IL 'I' +SAVE 5.11! ZEBCO"' TRAVELER! Port'?ble propone light with no primi ng. Easy illu mination control . Adjustable a ir collar. REG. 14.99 9s-s SHO' MONDAT TH•U IATU.DAY 'flL t '"'· .. IHO, SUNDAY 12 'M TO S •M U[i(HfC)A .. ._._ .. , ... \--~""~Ut rtU ........ -.. --........ • • J 2 0Al l Y P1L01 Wtdntiday, FtDruary i lt;1l --- Missionaries .Shaped r :s. China Policy il-.:ckfnrs 'lflt11 Rt11elu ir1 tht 18/i ,rar.t 1/iat rhr U .S a~1d Chino have had ro11to rr htri·e th r nar1011., been ablr (0 ffllJHilOHJ 011y 1l't1l Tt'lll/J011$hlp, I n 1/11.t ift~/)(ltc!i , o rl'portrr whn IUJ.$ brtri cot:t>ring 1/1e (..'/11~1a scene 111a11y yrart Trace.~ thr f"arlu h1$tory of Sino t\ntr r1can rPla t11r11$ I By CHARLES R. St\11TH OftlllMI l"r•1• IM•rnlllfntl • great tundr&nce to these: ties " Nixoo's in1tiative1 have removed Aome nf lhe!>e hlndrance3. Time and lhe tide or history are work1 rig oo tht others. Dt>spile the det:p d1ffercnets that still d1v1c1e the:se powrrful <1nd populous na- tions , Nixon has sonic reason to hope for a new, sounder S1no-Ar11c1'll:an rela- tionship. From the time the first Arner1 cans set sail from Boston in 1784 in a 360-ton ship christened lhe "Empress of China" to open the door to Chrna. Americans have held an almost fatal fascination for the Jll)'slerious "Middle Kingdorn'' whos e recorded hi story goes back a ln1ost 5,000 years '/'he f1rsl Arner1can missionaries lo China-David Abell and Elijah C . BrJdge.rnan-arrived in Canton in 18.'lt.L 1"he treaty opened the door wider for missionary activities. ~11Ssion ary 1ntluenle was second to none in se-lling the tone of Sme>-Amer1can rctat1ons for tbP next 100 years. The mi51ionar1es became the n1ediu1n for bringing Western eulture in all its nianift:~lations to C.'hina antl 1r1 making the Amrrtcan pub!1C' tl\\':lrC' nf the rich heritage of Chinese culture. The n1iss1onarics also dernanded and got special privileges accOrded the com- r11erc1al (iua rter. Mao's China began a prolonged series of ambassadorial talks, hr.1t in Geneva and later In Warsaw. These tallu brought about the release or so1ne prisoners but produced little else of substance. In August, 1958, the Communists lauricht:ll a inas~lve artillery attack on Nationalist-held offshore islands, bringing the U,S. and Cbina close to war again_ Tbal threat sub.sided but the escalation of the Vletnam \Var in 1965 pushed the two countries close lo anolher conflictir Nixon began his at lt:m;>t lL') improve relallons with Peking in July 1969, v.•he.n re strictions were eased on tr iil vtl to China by ,\mericans. Ttus was fol!ov.·ed hy a sl~ies of other steps to ren1ove restr1c1ions on trade and travel Th~se gestures were Cf!ppcd las~ .July v;h en Dr, Henry Kissi nger, Nixon s ad· viser on nat ional security affairs. went secretly to Peking llncl pa ved the 1vay for lhe r~ebruary JOUrney to Peking. -President Richard Nixon is writing a new chapt er in I.he sweet-and-sour rela- Hon shlp between the United Stales and (.'hi na . I1 1s the tales! chapter in a relationship that began when lhe United States wa!! only S years old. ...----"! • ,.1'here was no disposition on the ir parl lo forego any pri vi leges obtained from the Chinese government through force or arn1s ," American hi storian Foster Rhea f)ulles "''rote in his book . "China and Amer ica " "As t11ne \'t'en t on, indeed, the n11ssionar1es became fullv as zealous as !he foreign n1 erchants in ins.isling on their rights and they contlnually ex- ercised strong pressure on their home governments to secure additional con - cessions. Their demand for protection, both for themselves and their Christian converts, after mid-century-ba~d upon tbe toleration clause of a new American- Chinese treaty-led to what bccan1e known as tfte 'gunboat policy' of supporting missiona ry enterprises. Chou Serious, Yet Laughs Since the flrst Americans stepped onto Chinese soil in July, 1784 , relation!! betweerLJ,he countries have Ix-en a mix- ture of benevolence and rrustration, hypocrisy, hatred and unfulfilled hopes. Nixon's vis.it is l}ne of hope_ "I have taken this action because or (Third ha n .<ieries) my profound conviction that ~II nations will gain from a reduction of tensions and a better relationship between lhe United States and the People 's Republic of China," Nixon said when he announced his acceptan~ of an invitation to visit Peking. "It is In this spirit that I will undertake what I deeply hope will become a journey for peace." No such hopeful statemen ts have come from Pek.LQs. But in the distant past, Mao Tse-tung , the Co mmunist Party chairman and the most implacable foe of "U.S. im- perialism," ha s expressed hope for better Sino-American relalions. "Certain ties do exist between the Chinese people and the American people," Mao said in August. 1949, in an article commenting on a U.S. \Vhite I I I , ... ' ''lt was always a great source of fric- llo'n with the Chinese officia ls. The bit- terness aroused in some quarters by ag· gressive missionary tactics was il- lustrated towards the close of the cen- tury by the outburst of Prince Kung, the ~1 inister of Foreign Affairs : Take away yo ur opium and your missionaries. he ex- cla ims , and you will be welcome." More than 100 years later the United States wa s at war with China in Korea. The war ended with an armistice on July 27, 1953. On Dec. 4, 1954. the United States sign- ed a mutual defense treaty \Vith the Tai v.·an-based Nationalist government and in January, 1955. the U.S. House of Representatives authorized use o f American forces lo defend Taiwan . Jn G1·eeting Americans Editor's no!e -The following dis- patch wa s sent to rhe Associated Pre ss b11 n frec·iaucr correspondent who is 011 a v1~d to China. By JOllN i\1cCOOK ROOTS PEKING -With President Nixon's ar- rival only three weeks away, Premier Chou En-lai in one of his late-night recep- tions talked informally for nearly three hours with 16 vi siting Americans. Th ey gathered in the east room of the massive Great I-lall of the People -the same room where Chou received the vi siting table tennis players last April. The visitors were served tea, oranges and delicate watermelon slices. In attendance we re many high officials from the Foreign Ministry, t.he Foreign Affairs Institute and the Association for Friendly Nations. The premier's guests included writer Jack Belden, author of "China Shakes the World " a quarter century ago : Nobel Prize biologist Geo rge Wald of Harvard Unive rsity, and a delegation of the Com- n1ittee for a Ne\v China Policy, led by Dr. Thomas B. Manton of New York . Chou in v.·artlme Yen an. and th is ror· respondent who was born in China and covered !he Chinese revolution from Can- ton 1n !926. Chou. alternately se rious. remini scent and philosophic, laugh ed easily end sometirnes uproariously. He operates nn. a 16-lo !8-hour official schedule, often in· eluding Sundays. Yet. his complexion is fre sh and ruddy and his mind seems alert and supple. He read from his notes without gla sses and at the end of our session -fro m Sunday n1idnight until 3 a.m. Monday - he displayed only the faintest signs of being ready for bed. Then. he returned to his office. On the issue of the Indochina war, Cbou was firm : "If the American government continues to go along with President Nixon's eight points. then it will not be. possible to end the war. particularly the war in Viet· nam ." he said. "The movement against this war of aggression should continue .·• In the next breath, the premier was saying : .. Paper on China ... Through their joint ef· for1s, these ties may develop in the future to the point of the 'closest friendship.' But the obstacles placed by the Chinese and U.S. reactionar ies were and still are SELECTED CHILDREN ATTEND 'CULTURAL PALACES' Workshops Are Available at School in Shanghai 'l'hese moves complicated the so-called ''Taiwan issue", which remains today the biggest obstacle to normalization of rela- tions between Washington and Peking. In August. 1955, the United States and Others were Koji Ariyoshi, a leading Japanese-American from Honolulu who as a U.S. military liaison officer knew "Your president is coming. Who knows if he will change hi~ views? He may change them . He may not . It doesn't matter. All of us should make dforts." Agent Says He Was Ordered LOS ANGELES I AP! -A ZJ-year-<>ld l\-lexican-Amer1can says he infiltrated activist Chicano groups as a federal informer and provoked in- ternal di ssension and con- frontations with police under orders. Euslacio "F'rank'' tvlart inez £aid at a news conference lhat he inliltraled at least five J\1cxican-American g r o u p s since he was recruited in the summeF of 1969. 1\-tartinez told newsmen one of the groups he informed on v.·as an East Los Angeles group called Casa d e C a r n a l is mo · H o u s e of Brotherhood. Three of the 1971 Decrease Third Parties Help To Cool Disorders WALTHAM . ~1as!!. (API - Civil disorders decreased in 1971 partly because negotla- lion , often aided by third parties, i.<; developing <is an all ernati1 e tn violence. ;i center for study of \'iolence report.-;. Although ex<1t l figures are diff1cul1 10 rP('ord . there wa s a •·i;11t1hle redu ct ion .. 1n over-all ri1•il c11sordcrs last. vear. said Jnhn P. Spiegel. d 01rector of 1hr l~n1berg Cf'nler for the Study .if Violence at Brandeis t ·n 1vcr~1t1·. "Negotiatini.;. ra!hcr than f1gl1tlng, helped along by neutral third parties, is becoming ft1rmal1zed as an altern.11lvr 1n d 1 so rd e r , ' ' Spiei:;rl. a psychi atrist. said. 0 m h ud smen. negotiators and c1l1zens' grou ps a r e playing a hitt~rr role in pro- viding " burrer between pr<>- tai::l'lnist.<: 1n civil strife. They ire be<:oming more active in demonstrations, labor disputes W orna11, 24, H ypnoLize<l Five Dnys PARIS IUPI ) ~ F'ronrh hypnotist Yvon Yva has clain1 - ed a world record afttr ker p-1 il1,g a patient asleep undrr hypnosis ror 108 hou", 45 minutes. ! Sonia Laurens, 24-ycar-old I "l\1rs. f'rancf!." was hyp.1 notized on a Mondey night on tht si.ae ol the Bobino Mus1C: I Hall. Aceordlng to Yva, she awokt: for the first time Fri· day night be.Cott. a P8Cked au· dlena. m3ny of whom c11me tn during the w~k to check II 1he still wJ11slee.p. and priSQn problems "tfl defuse t h e confrontation hefore it rrache::: the nash point." he said , •·But their sucr·es.<: i s d<'pendcnt on their nnr recci1 · ing publi city." Spiegel said "They have to a void he<·om1 ng issues unto thrmsl'l ve.~ ·• The f_,embcr g Centrr v.•:is founded in 1965 to sludy !he causes and consequenres of violent behavior. The center also behe vrs thsil f'I\ ii and racia! di snrdcrs, \Vhich peaked in the lat.e 1960.~. ha ve been reduced because police, par!icularly in the No rth. ha1•e learned lo handle crO\\'dS in less provocali\·e fashion and because potential antagonists have decided that violence doesn't work . "Police have learned lo avoid the more wildly trig- gering behavior that the police in the past have been prone to display," Spiegel said. "Our data shows lremen· dous focus on the Northeast and North Centr<1l st;:ites in the past," Spiegel s a i d . "There police practice ha s im- proved through experie nce." ~roup's members were senten- red recently to 7~ years in federal prison for shooting a federal 0<1rcotics agent. Martinez' allegations came al a news conference called by Casa de Carnalismo and another activist group. t-.1artinez identified himself as an honorably discharged Vletntirn veteran, but decli ned lo further discuss his military history. !·le said he had suf· fcred a nervous breakdown in Houston, Tex., and had been "in and out" of the Veterans Administration hospital there . l\1artinez said he worked for the Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms Division of the Internal Revenue Service. He did not say v.'ho gave him orders or the reasons. An agency spokesman declined comment on the employ ment claun or any of l\1artinez's ac- cusations The former Bro\vnsvilte. Tex . resident said he was responsible [or provoking a Los Ange les police raid on the Chic ;ino Moratorium head- quarters in Nnvrmhcr 1970 by parading in front of the group's headquarters with a :>h(l tgun. Ile said he helped organize . ;:i ~ ;in "agen t provacateur." !he disruption of an Ea ~l Los 1\ngcles campaign appearance in October 1970 by Democrat ,John V. Tunney, who .... ·as elected to 1he U.S. Senate the next month. A member of ·runney's s1:iff was beaten and Tunney was jostled. A Casa de Carnalismo spo kesman said statements by t-.1arti nez showed that federal a gen c ; es d~liberately en· trapped the three men con· v1cted of shooting the federal a~enl. • Th<' spokesman desc ribed l\-1arlincz's activities as part of ::i pallcrn of collusio n among federal and local pohce agen· cies lo de stroy aclivist groups . I See by Today's Wa nt Ads • ~E"'! 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UUottleof 100 • • ' . f 4 DMLY PILOT San Diego To Throw Big Blast SAN DIEGO (APJ -Fun City Wcs1'1 San Diego plans lo throw a hrassy welcome for everybody flying in for the llcpublican NationalConvcntion in Augu.<;l. And California's second big· gest city itself will dress up in the gayest red, white and blue. \Vives and children of the 1,346 delegates and 1.346 alternales will gel fr<'e rides lo the zoo. Private yach!s will be rentable. A dozen special musica l showers and sporting events are being planned. "When the plane lands at Lindberg Field. I want the mayor out there." the ex- ecutive dir<:ctor of the con- venlion civic committee said. "I 111ant a band out there. nlariachis out there, as many San Diegans as can show up out !here. . We "'ant to decorate the city with posters. The city can provide flags. Ron Fuller, a former ad- \•ance man for Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, is handling details for San D i ego ' s hospitality during the cnn- \"ention scheduled Aug . 21-23. The list of delegations in- cludes one from each or the 50 slates, plus the. thrf'e !er- ritories and the District of Columbia. 1-,uller, 33, said in Rn interview that each delega· lion will be welcomed . Among others expected 1o1•ill be demon st rators, w ho , spokesmen say, n1ay number in lhe tens of thousands. r,uller said lh<'y'll be "'elcomc loo. as long as laws .Aren't broken. Planning 1s sti ll in the prelim inary stages. he sa id , but "we've talked about a parade or boats. a mass band concert. some special sporting events." In its excitement about the irsl national political ron- \ enlion in its hi story . San Diego may even arrange •·a mili tary open house ," said Fuller. adding : "A lot of peo-- ple from the ~fiddle West ha\"e ne\"er been on a Navy ship." TouJn Wi11s Figlrt With Sta rlin gs R.o\.OFORD. \";i . (l 'PI \ - This tiny sout h"·es tern \"irginia city's battle v.·ith a flock of starlings is O\'er for lhe lime being \\'Ith !he city the apparent victor. Radford. a sleepy college lo.,..·n nesllrd in thr Blue Ridge mountains, managed to kill off or chase off most of the lJ0.000 pesky starlings Iha! some residents had com- plained had turned the area into a "stean1ing barnyard." Glenn IAldderer. a professor at nearby Virginia Tech and a State extension agenl. said the birds "are JlOne now. ~re are still a le"'' small flocks around to"''"· but the main group has been driven av.·ay.'" Dudderer estimat ed between 30.000 and 50.~ of the birds \lo-ere killed in an experiment that environmentalists charg· ed v.·as inhumane. The bird.s were sprayed with a detergent that washed I.he prolect1\·e • oils from their feathers and caused them to die of erposure In the cJid weather. ""n.e rest v.·tre dri\•en aWay w1lh noise de\'1ees. '' Duddcrer ukl "\\'e"ll ket-p a close check on tht 1rta to make SUtt lllty don"\ <Omt back." Tbe ""''Ina problem rucb ed lta aenllh In early January after ta. ~k bad annoyed oM ,,...,,_ for months wilh tu lllehtl y e>o>phnny and ... c11.,,.-. •. n. fl ock new in ~ &1 du$k each day and thin dlsappeared tow1rd tbl well at dawn the nexl -... The birds ........ '" 1 1111\d el p1De1 In ll>t hurt or a quillt re 1ldentl1I Dtigbbarboocl final winter clearance /, MILLJNERY WIG BO UT IQ UE famous d esi g ner d yne]~ lvi gs o,;g, 125.1io 5. 99·9. 99 W<"J sh ond weor easy-care Dynel® modacrylic wig s in a good selection o f colors, ossorted styles. MISSES' COATS wet look pant coats 29.99 C hoose from the double brea stcd~::.ty!e with con- rta::.t stitch ing or the belted wrap style. Both, nt:Jvy, red, wh ite in sizes 8 to 18. CA REEJ{ DRE SSES dress group 7.99 Misses' sizes in a b ro ken style assortment in a vt:Jri- ety of colors t:Jnd fabric s to wear right now . Double kn it polyester jumper 8-18. ....... 9.99 Acrylic knit blozer pantsui ts, 10-18 12 .99 JU NIOR WORLD dresses for juniors and pe tites 01ig. $2b-$40 15.99-19.99 A good range of styles in po lyesters Arnel1.!: acryl. ics, swet:Jt er knits an d ot ~cr~ in curent colors, 5-l ). $36.$50 coot-ond suds. 7 .15. 19.99-29.99 PLAZA DAYT .11'1E DRESSES dresses and t1111ic pantsuits Ong. $16-$20 9.99-12.99 Foll styles by famou s make rs in easy-care knits tht:Jt keep the ir sht:J pe . Mi sses and hal f sizes. l\11S SES' SPORTSWEA R DRESSES casual dresses 10.99-23.99 Several styles to choose from in solids t:J nd prin ts. mt:Jny et:J sy-care fabrics t:Jnd knits in the group of misses s1<:e!. Pa ntsui t grou p. mis ses size s. Polyester kn ;t dre<.<.e~ colorful prints 19.99.22.99 15,99-18.99 l\II SSES' SPORTSWEAR novelt y tops o,;g. $1 2-$16 9.99 Acrylic boucles. Stripes dnd solids in sh ort or long sl eeve styles. Ma c~ine weishable, S-M -L. ACTJV E SPORTSWEAR famous maker pants 0 1i g. $14-$20 ' 9.99-11.99 Solid ond novelty polyesters in pullon or front zip styles ... ot her~ in wool fldrinels and acrylic s. Mis ses' siz es 8 to 18. 1 INF ANTS' WEAR $].$4 lnfont sleeoec;, cotto" p1 ints, 1.2.3.4 2.49 Aciyk p1om su;t, ottochde hood ---···· ··-· 3.99 8,SQ Hooded joc~et s, z;p front ··---·-· _ 5.79 $6 print sleeper walker. 4.49 J UN IOR SPORTSWEAR shirts, skirts and coordinates O rig. $10-$18 4 .99-8.99 Coordinating sh irts and sk irts in e variety of styles in 'izes 5 to 13 . ANAHllM ••• N. hcJ14 ,,,., lll-111 1 it's at NEWP()ltl ,, Fethio" hl111f 1711) 6•4.1111 GIRLS' WEAR n ylon stretch males 1.99·3.4·9 Striped or solid tops to m<"J tch solid nylon ln it p<"Jnt s in size s 4 to bx <"Jnd 7 lo 14 g irls' suits, ensembles $12 .$14 vo lues, 3·6x •... .. ,._ .............. ............ 7.99 $14.$15 volues, 7·1 4 ., •• ..................................... 8.99 Plaids and herringbone patterns in acrylic bonded lo a cetate, some bl<"J ze r sets in the group. teen sleeplve ar o,;g. $5·$8 3.99-4.99 Baby dolls. pajamas, gowns. bikinis and culo ttes in polyester/cotton, nylon, cotton flannles . 7-1 3. $2-3.25 Girls' glo ves, basic, novelty whiles . _ 99c $2 -$4 Novelty hots ond scocves 99c-1.99 HI-DEB SHOP S\veater selection 01;g. $8-$18 5.99 Short or long sleeve style s with jewel. lo ced or lur· tlenecks in wool , acrylic or cotton boucl e. Assorted colors. 36 -40. $9.$18 ponts ond jeons -............................... 4.99-5.99 $11 -$18 sk;,t voc;ety 5.99 ST KEET FLOOR SPORTSWEAR pants and tops 01ig. $9·$ I b 4.99-7.99 A wide t:Jssortment of pt:Jnt s in solids t:Jnd novelty prints in misses' sizes to tet.'lm with lo ng sleeve pt:Jnt tops. Misses' sizes. $9-$1 2 M;sses' sk;,i,, mony l.of.a·k;nd -·· 5.99-b.99 $1 0-$24 Knit co~es, b1oken s;zes 5.99-10.99 BLOUSES AND SHIRTS blouses and shirts 01ig. $/.$12 1. 99-5. 99 Blouses, shi rt s. kn it tops and pants tops, oil with famous labels in great styie variety, misses' siz es. COST U1'1E JEWELRY fa shion jewelry 01ig. $2-$4 99c-l.99 Choose from pins, eo rrings , necklaces and brace- lets in tailored metals. enamels, simu lated pearls. HA NDBAGS Slvagger handbags Orig. $8 vinyl • Ill 2.99 Assbrted vinyl hondbags in a variety of styles t:Jnd colors. Many one of a kind . GLOVES novelty knits $3-$10 Values 1.99-4.99 Mittens, gloves, hats and some two-piece sets in th;s group. Many one:of-o-kind. PERSONAL LEATHER GOODS umbrella selection $4-$6 Volues 2.99 -3.99. Choose from a wide range of stylas in p6nts ond solids. Good g;ft item•'. • • STREET FLOOR LI NGERIE warm sleepwear 3.99-4.99 o,;g. $5-$7 C hoice o' S'lyle s in gownc; !.'Ind oajam<"J• warm brush- ed f<"Jbric. HOSIERY • suits bod y 2.49-6.99 o,;g. $5-$15 Nylon body suits. in many styles including rib s. tur- tlenecks , halters and more. Sheer to waist panty stockings 3/3.99 ACCESSORI ES $3-$6 fash ion scarvel 99c-2.99 easy-care shell styles Orig. $4 -$b 2.99-3.99 Crew necks 3nd turtle neck s with long , ... short or sleeveless styl in gs , .. in Orlon® acrylic , nylon or polyester. Ma ny colors , Sil.es 5-M -L. SHOE FASHIONS casual shoes 01ig. $15-$20 8.99 A la rge ch oice of stvles, 1'111 frorn fomous mokers . .. many colors in the group. f an1ous n1ake wo1nen's shoes· 0 6 g. $15·$ I 9 8.99 Dress ;~d spo1tsweo1 51ylcs by seve1ol fomous mok· res. G od ran ge of sizes and colors. \BODY FASHIONS stocki11g girdles and l1ip-high stocki11u s ~ Ocig. $1.50-$3 39c-99c From famous makers, basics for yo ur foundt:Jtion wordr0be. 450-$9 b1os, fomous mokes, A·B·C ·D. .... 3.49-7.49 $10-22.50 G;1dles, pont;es, foundot;o ns .... b.99-17 .99 Ll l\GERIE asso11ed petticoats 01ig. $4-$b 2.99 Ch oose from w ~i te t:Jnd colors in ant 1-cl 1ng nylon or nylon crepe. La ce tr ims, same minis. Sharl t"J nd average lengths. $8 .$10 body SU>ts, body sh;ds, bio·sl,ps 2.99-b.99 $6·$8 Ant>-cl;ng slips 3.99-4.99 warner's long gown O ri g.$1 0 6.99 Nylon tricot; fitted bodice. v neckline ond ro se op- pliq ue. Sizes 34 lo 44. ROBES loungewear Orig . $14.99 8.99 As sorted styles and fobrics in this group of fashion styles. J UN IOR HI SHOP young teen dresses Orig. $10-$1b 6.99 A greot variety of styles, colois ond fabrics for sizes b to 14. TODDLERS', LITI'LE BOYS' WEAR $4 !;ttle boys sweote1 sh;,+,, "-7. _3,29 $3-$4 Toddler boy b ;b ove1olls. 2-4 _. .1.99 2.50-$3 Toddler gi1ls' nylon stc+ech ponts, coord;noting polos, 2-4 ....... ·--·-. 1.99 ' the bi-oadway HUNTINGTON I EACH 1111 Edi1191r A .. ,,,..,, 171 41 ••1-Jlll OL\N&E lJOO No. f1,1,ti11 Streit !7t•I fft-,IJll CflllTOS SOO i.., c.,,u.~ Melt_ t (J IJ) 160-1411 •. _,. ' SMO, 10 A,M, TO f ·)CI PM, MONDAY THlOUGH FltlOAY, SATUlDAY 10 AM. TO 6 PM, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO S ,,M, ' ANIMAlogic Chinese Mi ss ile s Deployed? \VASHINliTON (AP1 -A Defe n se De p artment spokcsrnan has i n d i ca t c d China rnay have s I. a r ! e d deploying a longer range b<1llistics missile capable of hitting targets deep within the Soviet Union. ''There is a possibth ty they have deployed some med ium- range and intermediate-range ballisti c misslles but we have no confirmalion of that." said Pentagon press orficer Jerry \\'. Friedhein1 . Fried hcim declined t n elaborate. saying that Secretary nf Defense Mel vin R. Laird's annual defense posture statement to be sub- mi tted to Coni.i ress later thi s n1onth \•1ill include an upda te of Chinese missile dcve lop- rncnt. China has deployed less than 20 mcdiun1 -range missiles with a 1.000 111ile reach over the past two years. -Al the same 1 imc. Pekin~ has con tinued development of an intermrdtate-range ballistic missile with an estimated reach or 2.000 mile!! and an in- tercontinental ballistic missile that would be capable nf hil- ting a target anywhere in the world . China could be expected to have a modes t number of medium a n d int ermed iate range missil es dep loyed by mid-1972 . Deployment of a Chin ese ICBM is not e:ii:pected for another two or three years. he said. May Sliift W arslii[JS, Na vy Says SAN DIEGO !AP I -The Navy n1ay move a numbe r of its .,.,. a r s h 1 p s permanently from Cahfornta basts to ports. of Ameri can all ies in the Western Paci fi c. A d m Bernard A Clarey says. Clarry, Pacific Fleet com- mander. said last Octobe r's ;:iclion in mo\·ing ;:i destroyer squadron from San Dirgn to Yokosuka. .Japan. i.~ being studied. '"We :::tre lookin~ into the posibility af forward basinR of ships a!> ~·:e did with !hat destroyer squadron." hr said in an interview. ''The .Japanese accepted this as part of our security ar- rangements with them. So far. there have been no politica l problems.'' Clarf'y, 'A'hose headqu arters are in Pf'a rl Harbor . i!i meeting with commanders of the Pacific Fleet's air. sea and marine forces . Despite the decl inin~ U.S. grou nd role in Vietnaoi. he said the Navy will maint11 in its strength in V i e I n a m es e waters : "You're go'1ng lo fi nd the 7th fl eet in the Western Pacific in abou t the same strength. ellSentially th e sam e capa bility aa we ha ve today." Harvard Increases Tuition CAMBRIDGE . Ma.,. IUPl l -.. Tut co1t or a Harv•rd education is goi ng up The nation'!! oldest and one of Its most e1 c lu1 iv e uni versities ha!! announctd tuition wou ld go up $200 begin- ni ng next Se ptember a I Hervard and IU.dcliffe College and the Graduate School of Arts and Scien<:e.s. Increases of 155 for un- dtrgr11d11a~ room rent and S2(l for me.al privilegCJ al.90 wtre announetd I ) [)AIL!_ Pll~_l.§ at the broad"7"ay ~lEN 'S FURNISHINGS men's stretcl1 hose O~ig. $1-1.2 5 79c Mony styles ond colors in dre ss l'!nd co su.!1 1 versions tho! stretch lo fit. Sizes tO to 13. famous 1nake slacks, jea11s 06g. $9-$14 4 .. 99-7.99 A lorge selection in solids, foncies ond stripes, all permonent press ... in fll'!re or str aight le g models. i1nported acrylic k11it shirts Orig. $8-$14 5.99-6.99 Short and long sleeve styles in fti.shio n colors in o large ~elce tion of collar l'!nd plack et or crew neck models. UNIVERSITY SHOP plush velour shirts Or ig. $12 -$17 6.99-9.99 Solids ond stripes in short sleeve 100"/., cotton velours in brigh t colors. Som e with zip per fronts. $12-$40 Jodet1, 01sod ed $4 -$10 Kn ;+ sh;ds .... 6.99-29 .99 2.99-4.99 PA NTS SHOP $8-$14 Pant s for men, young men -. 2.99 -5.99 BOYS' CLOTHING $9-$28 Boys jodet1. lightweight or worm 5.99-19 .99 BOYS' FURNISHINGS boys' fashion sweaters $8-$12 v•luos 4. 99-5. 99-6. 99 An outstanding assortment of styles ond colors, pu llover~ ond cardigans in sizes a. J 8. boys' kuit shirts $3-4 .50 values 1.99 Sharf and long sleeve styl es in solids ond stripes, oll compl etely wos hoble in l;ght . br;ght . dork colors. 8-18. MEN 'S SPORT CLOTHING double knit sportscoats Orig. $65 49.99 Poly ester/wool double ~nit sportcoots in current country models in a good choice of patt erns. Wrin- kle-free. A sm all alteration ch orge. MEN 'S FURNISHINGS • no-iron dress shirts 1 Orig. $6-$9 3.99-4.99 Famous brand shirts with lo ng or short sleeves in most current styles . assorted collars. Whites, colors. 1+r;pes, I 41fi . i 61fi. MAJOR APPLIANCES save 20.00 'vestinghouse refrig. 239.95 14 cu . ft . Frostproof refrigerl'!tor. 121 lb . Fros tproo f freezer full wid th cri~per. \vesting house \Vas!1er; save 30.00 189.95 2-speed Wl'l ~her h a ~ 16 !b. copl'!clty. wl'!t er level ond temp. control. Perm-press. frjgidaire "'as!1er, save 20.00 209.95 Delux e 18 lb. washer; 2 speeds, perm-press, set ot l'l ny desired woler level. gaffers & sattler "co11tinuous cleani11g" range 199.95 30'' gos range hos Continuous Cleoning ove n, Clock with sign ol timer. Lorg e copoc.ity oven. g. e. 17.5 cu. ft. side b y side 399.95 $429.% volue . Only JD'h inches wide . odju1t oble shelves. re ody to odd ice maker, now or later, fr ost proof 207 lb. freezer, vegetable bin, 7 d oys fresh m~t keeper. CANDY , CHAFING DISll gimbals l1ard-filled candies 99c Orig. 1.79 tin J 1/2 pounds of delicious fill ed and satin.finish hard candies. RECORDS, STEREOS • panasomc cassette tape recorder Compact port able with l'l utomotic recording level control. Pop-u p cassette. Solid Stote. Microphone ond acce ssori es. 39. 95 49 .95 v1lue lloyd's portable cassette recorder 24.88 29.95 v1luo Solid State cossette +ope recorde r with remote con· trol pencil microphone. Includes mike stond. bl'ttte r· ies, earphone. garrard-denon fm/a~ fm stereo savings 119.88 149.95 velue Save 30.00. Buil t in Gorro rd '4-speed automo t;c tu rntable and dust cove r. Stereo headphones. save 70.00 garrard-de11on fn1/am/fm stereo 179.83 H9.95 veluo 40 wetts of power, 2 ~ep"r fl le ..,pe o~er ~. w.,lnul groined wood c<'!bin et . G('lrrtird 4 ~peed outom1itic lurntl'1ble .w ith du\t cover Deh,:o.f' l fll ! .,nrf stereo h eo dp hone~ HO USE WAl{ES mirro 4 .. tfl. pressure t'.ookcr 8.99 Reg. 10 99 Coo~·, 1nctd . veriett1b l~~ ten~Jerly l"l nrl cle:il 1c.lous ly in I, 3 t he t•me 1 NOTIONS floral c!1air cusl1ions 1.79 Tufted cushion in t')!t rt"Jct ive cotton print. I 4"x lb" K2 " Sile in gold or 11reen . Fit ., moles ond d inette cho irs. r1uaJi-1naid dish or cup keepers 2.99 each A ccommodate ~" ~.ervice for 12. either in set of 4 dish chesb; or l cup ches t . 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.99 Ouoli-Mdid clothes coveroll. 36 ", set ol 2 Ouoli-Moid sweote r cos es. set of 4 Quoli-Mo id jum bo '.loroge boq. ;ct ol 2 Quol i·Ma id wo.-..hcr -dryer i:::ovcr Quol;.Mo;d To"" 'N Wo1h. 1ct of 2 Quoli-Moid travel bog, suit •,1z e, ~et of 2 Ouo li-Moid tro ve) bog . dress '.ite. set of 2 ......... 2.99 2.99 CURTAINS, PILLOWS acrylic _ shaggy pillo\V In white. gray or nl'lt urol. LUGGAGE • • amer1can tounster car bag, save 33% 4.99 15.00 va lue 9 99 • ln brawn viny l only. CAMERAS minolta 550 cartridge-load camera 19.88 Reg. 44.99 CDS electr ic eye . Rok ~e r lens, zone focusing. Fl!!!sh cube indicator. STATIONERY save 50% boxed • stabonery Rog. 1.50-3.00 75c-l.50 RoinboW; of colors ond designs. Perfect for Valen· tine gi fting. save on electronic calculator 159.99 Rog . I 79. 'I'/ Add1. subtrocts, multi plies and divid es rl!lpidly. We;ghs only 3 lbs . Ho 1 mony foo turos. I year war. ronty. U.S.A . mode . final winter clearance , ANAH EI M ''' N. (v<.H' 171•1 IJl -l lJI NlWPOll:T HU NTIN6TO,.. I EACH ORANGE . •1 f••hie"' J,1,.,4 if!•l •••·1111 1111 l d•"'4•• _.. .. ,11.,, 171 •1 1•2·))}1 200 N. Tv'''"' A~•. !7l4! tll dJll CiR l lTOS 600 L,,, Ce•iltet M•tl t JI)) l•0.0.11 SHO, II A.M. lo t :JO P,M. MOND_.Y TH ROUG H f-10.AY. SATU•OAY 10 A M. io • P.M, SUNDAY 12 NOON •• I P.M. - • I, ' ' .. . ' ' ' .. . ' '' ' .. ,._ · ·- • ,. ·~. ""' -- ' . ,.. ' .. / Televi sion Dri1ikino-~ ·Attatl{ed By l)r. Peter Sleincrobn In a recent column headed, "Drinking On TV," 1 wrote : "Lately son1eth1ng has been bothering me while walching TV progran1s. Now that TV ciga rette co1n1ncrciats have. been banned there is another sector on the TV healtb front that is a danger : chronic al('Oholis1n. llaven't you notic+ cd !hat whene ver one or more of the characters Ion TV sho~·s 1 is under st rcss. he practieal!y lunges for a drink? I am begi nn ing to be con- cerned about what effect these ·rv sho~·s are having on the younger set. So how about asking the poy,·ers that be to cul so mu ch drinking out of scripts?" In other \\/Ords, the govern- ment has bccon1e convinced the threal of cigarette smok- ing should be rem oved from a i r w a v es . ~low about • eliminating v.•hat amounts to i;ubliminal ad vertising which poses a greater n1enace: chronic alcoholism? 1~ere are some reader rea ctions. I'll welcome others from readers who have an opinion pro or con : Dear Dr. Steincrohn : There IS a subtle selling of booze throughout TV programming . It annoys my wife and me tremendously, even though y,•c limit our own intake lo a highball before dinner. Whal we think of is the guy or gal behind the wheel of a car while they've had too many. \\.'hy does al least on~ character in practically evl «Y TV show reach for a glass of Jiquor as if he were on the Sa hara desert dying of thirst? -l\1r. \V. Dear Or. Steincrohn: I agree v.·ith your recent column about drinking on TV. It makes youngsters, who have had no experience wi th il, think it is the way to become popular. (And I'm not a sourpuss. I did not vote for prohibition years ago.) -l\'Irs. B. Dear Dr. Steincrohn: I just want to say "Amen" to what you wrote in your column about the characters drinking on TV, as if it were the most natural thing to do -reach for a stiff drink. I wonder what it is doing to younger people. Smoking is under government control on TV. Why not drinking by these characters on most TV shows? -l\1rs. C. Dear Dr. Ste i n c r o h n : Edu cators tell us that a child will remember only one-third of V.'hat he hears, but about one-half of what he hears and sees. Applying that rule to TV and the soa p operas or show s whic h seen1 to sell the idea that a "drink will solve all your problems," you come up \.l·Hh a much greater problem than that of smoking -Mr. B Dear Dr. Steincrohn : Just for the records. l am not a teetotaler. Hut like you. I can- not understand why th e soa p operas and other TV shows make liquor appear so fasci nating. As soon as an actor v.·a lks into a li\'ing room or comes hom e (ro m \VOrk, a drink is put into his hand as the "only" thing that will relax or unv.·i nd him . Remember that children watch these programs, too. On a recent talk show one of the panel members y,·as brag- gitJti about no,~.. much he drinks . He prided himself because his 2-year-old can hold his liquor ! Incidentally. il seems to me tttat schools should teach the children the ha1.ards and harmfulness of taking alcohol just as many schools teach the hazards of smoking a n d narcotics. Dear Dr. Steincrohn: I hope your recent column is only the begi rming of a campaign against alk>wing so many TV characters lo .. sell" liquor to the American public. I am an alcohoUc, a member of AA. I wince every time I see TV characters reach for the booze -not only under stress situa+ tions . If lhey are happy. they celebrate wlth a 'drink.. If they have had a sue~. they celebrate with a drink. To me this is advertising booze. As you sakt in your column, this b at leut subliminal ad- vtrtising. 11le hells 1 have been through and put my fam ily through after I became ad- dk:led to Ille drug alcohol ltad mt to believe lhis is the number one soci11l a n d medJcaJ problem of the day. At least. u you say, let's U.p ., mudl drinking off the 11lr. -~tr. F. • ' Wedntsday, Ftbl'uary 2, 1972 DAILY PILOT Stiff f'IMlto A r ea Men i11 Service Airman r~irsl Class Stephen A. Whitacre. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Whitacre of 6212 Gumm Drive, Huntington Beach, has graduated at Keesler AFB . M~£ .. from the U.S. Air Forte rada r repairman course. The airman, who was train- ed to operate and repa ir aircraft control and warn ing radar equipn1ent, is be ing asslgned to Da vls-Monlhan AFB. Ariz., for duty \l:ith a w1it of the Tactical Air Com- Lexington Cl uh 1'1 eels mand whi ch provides combat w11ts for air su pport of U.S. ground forces. Navy Scan1;i.n Apprrntlcc Jo~11~E"nt' C. llli!>l<'li , son 11f ~1 1'. and fi.1rs. \.Vilford L. Haslett, Jr. of 218 Via Quito, Newport 13each, has graduated frun1 recruit training at the Naval Training Center. San Diego. Coast Guard Petty Offic('r Thtrd Class Albert C _ Freeman, of 8132 Ridgefield Drive, Huntington Beach, w;is pron1oted to his present riink durlng ccrc1nonies on the Cna:-t Guard Cutter Pusnl Thatcher in Sarasota. Fla. ~ Vietnam. f\:t. Sgt. Hefte earned the Oiward dur ing his last ass ign1nent in Vietnan1. He is presently serving as O:""!erators serge:int Y.lth the 4th training batt;i!ton's Co·n- p<1ny r\ at ft. Campbell. lie entered the Army 1n 19JO and completed basic train ing at Ft. Sill, Okla. U.S. Air Force S t a ff Sergeant 'fimothy T. Pell, son or i\lr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Pell or 9380 r.1ad1so11 A v e . , \Vcstn1instcr. has arrived ftJr C#iif:"f of ,'Jinfl duty at Castle AFB. Calif. Serge.'.'.:! Pell. a met:il proc-IJr ;\Jan B. Barton of f'5Sing specialist. is r.~"if'ne:I Santa Ana has been el-tu a unit of the Stratc~ic Air Conimand. Ainerica's nuclear ccled chief of staff for deterrent force of long range 1972 at C'osta Mesa bombers and intercontinental ft'1e1n or ia l 1-l ospitat ballistic missiles. He previous· -- Iv served at Blv theville AFB, Newsp a pe1· Stor y • The USS LexingtQn (CV-21 Club will mei:t at 2 p.n1. Saturday at the r:dgewater 1-1.ya tt House in Long Beach to d1 !'cuss plans for the club's J972 national reunion. Arn1y r..1aster Ser g e a n t Arnolrl F. lfefte son of !\!rs. f'ern Hefle, 140 Cabri llo St. Costa r..1e~a . reccntiv received the Bronze Star Medal at Ft. Campbell, Ky . ~le was presented th e Bronze Star Medal f o r di stinguishing himsel f through n1eritorious service in co11· nection with military opcr11· tions against hostile forces in Ark . - Airman Roi.:er G. Koppan.i.:. son of r.1r. and tlo!rs. Robert G. Kopp.ang. of 7102 Starl ight Cir- cle, Hunl1ngton Beach, has received his first U.S. Air Force duty assignment after co1nplel1ng basic training at the Air Tra ining Command 's Lac kland AFB, 'rex. Th e airn1an has been assigned to a un it of the Tactical Air Con1+ 11uu1d at Sha w AFB , S.C., for trnini ng and duty in the field of photogrnphy. ~·aces tell story of 1nixed reaction t.o slide presenlation being narrated in sign lan guage as part or tour of DAILY PILO'I' plant for deaf students fron1 throughout Orange County who attend special class at Madi son School in Sanla Ana. 'I'eacher Sharon \Vaters (foreground) explains pictures, .John Land (rear of room), is a psychotherapist \vho works with youngs ters as a volunteer. 1'he n1eeting wil l be followed by a 7:30 p.m. dinner. and wives and gues ts of members arc welcome at the meeting and dinner. m1 CULTURED MARBLE BATH VANITY "" EMPIROR 4" r CINTER SET WITH pop.up Soli d Bro11 -Mode irt U.S.A. , .. • COMPLETELY FINISHED AND ASS EMBLED 20"x 19" one- p iece cultured marble lop in your choice of three I decorator colors. 19"x 18" I cabinet in w hi te/gold finish 1 complete with knobs and hin ges. Foucet extra. 26'5 HINGE PIN DOOR CLOSER Functions as the hinge-pin and keeps the door closed os well. J ust remove the old pin on one hinge and slip in the door closer. t Installs in min utes! No carpentry needed. 239 T.V. CUSHIONS #HT801 /802 Top quality, drop forged. Great for autos or motorcycles. Your choice of standai-d or metric. Adds so much color lo your den or playroom. l 8 "x.18" size. You r choice of color. I~?. J49 -----~-~ --------~ 7·DRAWER LINGERIE CHEST 14''X 16''X441/2'' Constructed of knotty pine for years of use. Co mplete with 3 full-s ize drawers and 4 lingerie and accessory drawers. Ready to paint or sta in. 1895 BUILDERS JJe.~t LATEX STUCCO PAINT ~ "ltlJiJtl' Beautify and protect your home with th is extremely e asy to use point. It glides on so fosl you can actually paint your home during a weekend. Fa st dry, easy cleanup with soap 'n water a nd hundreds of colors to choose from. Corrugated or twin rib. Ideal for patio roofs . Requires lit1le care and is easy to install. 6'x26 " 8'x26'' 10'x 26" 12'x26'' CLEARANCE! WHILE QUANTITllS LAST - Reg. 2.29 Reg. 3.19 Re g. 3 .89 Re g. 4 .59 Sale 1,89 Sale 2.59 Sale 3.29 Sale 3.89 RUBBER LACE BOOTS WITH STEEL SHANK Heavy duty cleated soles and heels. Use to keep your feet dry at work or in rain. 2!! SUPERLECTRIC PORT ABLE ROOM HEATER 1320 WATTS-U.L. APPROVED #627 •Automatic thermostat control. • ln slont heat - de!uxe fan-forced • Safety tipover switch • Chrome safety guard • Hide-away handle. ·9'' MINIATURE ROSES POTTED Th is true miniature rose is perfect for the indoor ga rdener. A wide ossortment of colors to choose from. Ideal in pots on the window ledge. Bloo ms all year. BARE ROOT ROSES #1 NON·PATENT All of the most popular varieties and colors. Packed in a special mix to keep them fresh. 3 or more cones per bush. KITCHEN GADGET SALE --·-~~ . 1"•"' ..... .,. lt:::::::::::i ··-••• ,;······, ti c ······· Hundred s of kitchen and household godget1 to choose from to make ·your v1ork around home a little easier. Yow Choice ··~~ 24392 ROCKF l fLO i!WllTlllNITIR 1751 WESTMINSTER AVE. aUDIA PARK 1860 VALLEY VIEW ST. TUITIN 1212 IRVINE BLVD. IL TORO AT fl TORO RO. AT GOLDEN WfST ST. AT LINCOLN AVE . ONE 8LOCI( E. OF NEWPORT AVf ll9 E. 17th ST. LA HAaRA 2221 W. LA HABRA BL VO. FULLIRTON 246!; E, CHAPMAN AVE. ORAN GI 1343 f . KATELLA,4Vf. COIT.& MllA AT SANTA ANA AVE . AT BEACH DLVO. AT STA f f COlLfGC e.l.YD~. AT TUSllN AVE, . -----" ' •L..,!>I LOS i:.NC.,t:lES • ~l•>'l i • L • .,..,, 1~1,,;r ;:o • f\IV[R::>luc. • LOVINA •LA L~(SC ~Nl A • LA<;L A,\ t ,_ w..... • THOUSANU OA " e CHATSWORTH • T~AZANA e RfSEOA •UPLAND e SAUUUS • CiOLfTA •VICTORVILLE •GRANADA HILLS •SAN BERNARDINO e COROllM • CAMAl'llLLO e BAKERSFIELD e HAC l!NDA HEICi~tTS • ESCONDIDO • Sf'RtNG VAlll!V e SANTA CLARA Awesome 4 9er Cager·s Too for UCI By HOWARD L. HANDV Of tho 011!y Polor S!1 lt Ed Ratleff is a juruor AJ!-Arnerican candidate al Cal State (Long Beaeh ! and Tuesday night he proved beyond a doubt why he rales such high ac..:olades to a sellout crowd of 7,746 fans ill Anaheiin Convention Center. ll "'as lla!leff in the l'IULt•h who paced the 49crs lo an 83-62 vielory oVl'r a ganll: but out-manned UC Irvine basketball team as OiLB rebounded fron1 its second defeat to JXlSl ils 17th vicl.orv. The 49crs are currently rated No. 5 in the nation on both wire service polls and the addition of physically tough Leonard Gray to the lanky J)(rsonages of Chuck Terry and Nate Stephens along with Ratleff's c1uicker-than-Jighlning re-flexe s, n1akes Jerry ·rarkanian's crel'i a1\•eso1ne. UC! was in the bal! ga111e lhroughout I.he fir st half and wi!h 3.58 !rft , trailed by four, 29-25. ll was here that Ratleff showed his prowess and cat-Jlke quickness as he made two steals and drove for easy layins to turn the game arooJJd and give the 49ers a 14-polnt bulge at 1he in- tcr1n1 :-.::.ion. 4'.!-28. Tim 'fift 's IJC I quintet was \V1thout the serv1c:es of starter Bill !ltoore "'ho 1s averaging 14 7 points a game. r-.ioore suf4 fered a lower leg injury prior to the Cal Poly game Saturday and was forced to sit out the enti re gan1e with Long Bea<'h- ··\Ve hope tn have him rearly for Satur- day night's game v.•ith Ha"•ai1," Tift st1id fo\101\•ing the game. "I really don't know if he will piny against Puget Sount Thurs- dav or not." \vith only two of the to1> trio work ing against a team of Long Beach's calibre, it ls tough to pcnetr<1te. Phil Rhyne held up the sco ring end of th e first half with fiv e baskets from the corners. But the sensational shooting hand of Troy Rolph in the second half made the 49ers hus!le lo the end . Rolph hit Jf>.20 foot jump shots fron1 all around the key. connecting on seven in the second half alone, to-close with 21 for the gan1e and individual scoring hoaors for both teams. Big Dave Baker, playing inside against DAILY PILOT Sii!! P~oro OVERCOMES INJURY -Shirl{·y En glehorn leans heavil.'{ on r lubs v.'hile pondering putt at Irvine Coast Countr.v Club last \~·eek . She ha s been out of con1pctition due to foot injury suffered in automo bile acci dent. IJ Tenacity, Attitude Aid In Golfer's Recovery By LAURIE BECKLlINO 01 lhl 0•11~ f'UM Sl•lf For a woman who has walked more than 2-0,000 miles around golf courses in her 13-year pro career, a 1965 automobile accident which threatened her ability to walk was ironic tragedy. But one readily overcome by tenacity and a pos!Uve attitude, believes Shi rley Englehorn. "You can't live in bitterness." she said while with a group of other noted women pros at Irvine Coast Country Club. course -a luxury not permitted in women's PGA tournaments. "I'll probably be able to walk on the tour again late this summer, but l sure would like to go to the Dinah Shores Colgate Palmolive Winners' Cir c I e Classic in April. 1"hey've got a $110,000 purse." , If she can 't manage the classic, she'll just keep working as an advisor for a department store's spo rting goods lines, teaching golf in Palm Springs, and en- joying the game on her own. ... the leaping Long Beach quintet. tallied 13 as the only other CCI player in double figures . In addition to scoring, m a k in i;:: numerous q:ssists and several key steals in the early going, Rhyne matched bnskets with two 49ers -Ralleff and Chuck Terry, all v,1 ith JR . But again the tea1n shooting percentage "<IS do1vn to 44 fur UC! v.hile Long Beach t11t 61 and eO ntrollcd both boards CQn- sis tently, getting the second and third cf· fort that eluded the S!(laller Anteaters. VC ll"\llnl !UI CSL I fill Jll\yn1 Bd'r D Bftl<Pr R11lpll Butl•n<;illam p~,~., MMll•W> t9H11'1111 ltllll'illl 12 •11lerrv l •J!I 00l0 G•8• 11 1 1~ • S t ll !oltptlf<» D 0 I Q 10 I 2! ~~!lt!f I ? ? !I I J ~ M<D<ln8kl ~ J I 11 1l J~L•nn !Ill 0 0 0 () M tWJ lll•m~ • 1 1 9 K ill~ ? O' I 4 lo•~I\ 1S 11 11 ~1 l olftl' l• I~ lio ll H&l!tlme· CSLEI •2, UC lrv•ne 11 UCI Fr0$11 !111 CSLI Froih O•l t91tpl111 tg!!pl!p M~,~~ 7 I 2 19 D<>ult 9 • ~ 21 Mr8ul~ 12 I l ll !(~$mfr ti • .l 16 Horg•r 2 ? l b Beverly • I 5 ~ M~""'\OM 0 0 l 0 H~le ? I • ~ Sm~ll I • 2 1' BdrntV l I 2 II Bool•ln 0 ' 0 2 Oe<••IO• ! I • l Lyrn:ti ) o 2 $ T11r•I• 19 20 15 78 T1t!•I> H•UtJme: IJCI Fro,11 :ia.JJ. · U CI Players Praise 49ers After Defeat l2112'J/6 Everything in the early book of th e UC Irvine basketball team pointed lo the University of Tennessee as the toughest foe on the schedule. Most of the team including coach Tiin Tift, ha s made a change of thinking after dropping an 8.'1·62 decision to No. 5 rated Cal State (Long Beach ! Tuesday night at Anaheim Convention Center. ··At this time of the year. I would pick Long Beach to beat Tennessee," Tift ex· plained simply. "When v.·e played Ten· nessee it was our first game."' Is Long Beach the best team UCl has faced this sea son"? "Yes, I would have to say they arc, with Tennessee second. After that it would have to be San Diego State or We sL Virginia." \lihat makes the CSLB I ea m sr:i awesome"? "They have talent and have exce llent coaching," Tift added. "We were fearful they would mn avv ay nnd hide,'' Tift said realisticall y. "We knew v.·e were in Lroub!e on the OOards but our kids ~hot well. '"We didn't do as good a job on lhc boards as I would like but even then we were only down by four late in that fir st half." Tift praised the defen sive play of 5-1 1 guard Troy Rolph who was assigned the diffi cult task of guarding Ed Ratleff. Long Beach's All-American-eandidate in the early going. '"But Ratleff is a great player. He c:an play inside or oul bul I lhink he gels the Joh done easie r by taking it inside. "I was also impressed with the play nf Leonard Gra y. He's a good one and will hel p them a !ol. CSLR coach Jerry Tarkanian assess- ed the UC! team in this manner: 1·'I'hey aren 't a strong team but !he.v are intelligent and they shoot so well fronl outside. ""The only thing we were giving lhc1n was the 20-2.'i fool outside shot and they were hitting it. I can feel for Tift when he ha s to go to every game and hope they continue to hit well outside. When they dan·t, watch out.'' How about the turnaway crowd at !he Convention Center: "I love it here. This is one 'or the greatest fa cilities around and the fans are great." Tarkanian con- cluded. In the UC t dressing roon1 . the players '''ere quir.tly dressing and thinking about a game Thursday night with Puget Sound in Crawford Hall. ""Long Beach is the best team we have played this year." Rolph said simply, as . though speaking for its teammates. "We "had a tougher time with Ten· nessee, I thought," Ed Burlingham ad- ded. "But Ulen, m a y b e We ha ve Im· pmved that much now and would stay -much closer with them." Burlingham played the entire game with bruised rib s suffered at Pomona SaturHay 'night. "It's hard to compare Long Beach and Tennessee. We are a much better team now than when we opened in Ten/\essee," Rhyne added. "But Long Beach bu to be the best we have played.'' Wtdnt\d11y, rtbruary 2, 1972 DAILY PILOT JJ: -"-'--~~~~~~.,..-~~~ Judge Says NCAA Must Lift Cal Ban SAN l"RANCJSCO (AP J - A U.S. Districf Court Judge has ordered the Na· t1011ri! Coll cg1ate Athletic: Association to lilt tho probation it imposed on lh& l ni\'l'rsi!y of Califo rnia last August for t1!l1'gf'dl y vi olating the NCAA's con· lrovrrsial 1 Ii rUJc . Judge i\llK'rl <.:. \\'1111cnbcrg h<"ld Tues-- ('[;1~ Ilic NCAA nrtrd unrons11tul1onally - dl•nying ('fJll.'ll pmtection and due process -11 heri H applied the rule to Santa Ana rc~1drnts lsatlC Curlis and Larr:v Brurnsr~·. Ca l athletes Y.'ho brought the suit last fall. 1\s fre~hn1cn three yenrs ago Curtis ;ind Brun1~f'Y \\•ere not given an NCAA· rrqu1red exa1n111a tion designed to ~how they v.·C'rc capa ble of n1a1nlain ing college s::rnde1'o at a 1 Ii, or C-n1inus level. The 111d~f1n1Le probation wa!\ irn!l(!.!ic<l on Cal l}l"'f'Hll~C il ignored NCAA pressure nnd lel CUrlis. a track sl:ir and running back. and Brurnscy, a tiRht end. play dur. ing the la st football sc;1son. The probation banned Cal front Rose Bnwt and other post-season c·o mpelltinn. t•ost 1t television game revenue . and han1percd its efforts lo recruit t1thleles. The Pac1fic-8 Conference didn 't count the Bears· games m the football standings. Athletes 111 a number of schools have been affet·tcd adversely over the years by the 1.6 n1ling. To v.•hat extent Wollen· hc-rg's ruling: in lhc Curtis-Brumsey cass \\'ill <tfford relief to those with eligibility left is un certain. ·rhere w;i s no immediate indication from the NCAA whether it w\11 pres!\ the case t.o a trial or allow the injunclion to s!and. GLENN McDONALD GRABS REBOUND FROM uct·s GARR ICK BARR. .I. Stanley Sanders of Beverly tU lls. c:o· counsel for the two athletes, callerl Wollenbe rg's ruling a '·Jan d mark decision .'' Sports iii B1•ief "To my kMwledge it's the first time thr NCAA has been enjoined on con- slitut1onal grounds for what really Is a vlr:i!ali on of its own rules." Sanders said. Pacl{ers Draft Patton; Sanders said he read the decision to "say that the NCAA cannot ban or deciare ineligible a student athlete simply hrcause he failed to satisfy some predic· tabil ity test." He1~nandcz Si1ccu1nlJs \Vollenberg'i; ruling came only a few days after Curti!i and Brum.!iey an - nounced they were transferring to Sa n fJiego State and expected to play football there next fall. Former ii-later Ori High star Eric Pal- l.on has been selected by .the Green Bay Packers in th<' fr:iur!h round of the pro- fes sional football draft. Patton, who sta rred for Notre Dame a<> middle lineba cker ror three year.~. \va-; the lrish's defensive signal caller for two seasons. Patton's weight is 220 pounds on a 6·2 frame . He was one of the 1nainstavs in Notre Da me's 1971 Collon Bowl Conquest of Texas, when the Irish prevailed , 24-1 l. • AR CA DIA .lo<' Hernand<'z. the "voice of Santa An1ra" \vho called 15.587 consecut ive horse races. died t D d a y , apparently of in1uries he suffered v.•hen kirkf'd by a hor~"· HP wll s fi2 He died aL Arcadia Method.1st l-losp1tat. where he was bf'ing trra!cd for a heart ailn1f'nt rcl;ircd to the kick. Officials sa1rl nn autop sy will h1• pcrfnrmed to determine the c~u sc flf death . Hernandez' fam1l1nr ''There they go __ . '" opened every race at Sant<1 Anita frnm Christm as Da y 19~4 when th e 1rark opl'ned until ias! Thursday. when hP col - lapsed at his microphone during the first race Earlier that day he had been kicked 1n the lower abdnmcn hy a hr:irse as he visited the paddocks. • INGLE\VOOD -Los Angeles st ruck for three goals in the final period hy newcomers Bill Lesuk, Jim Johnson and regular Butch Goring to stun div1sion- leading Chicago, i-4. Tuesday night and climb out of the National Hockey League 's \Vestem Division ccliar for the first lime since la st Octo~r. • LOS ANGELES -Paul Westphal. the University of Southern Ca I i f or n i a ' s leading scorer, undergoes surgery on hi.!i left knee Friday an~ is oul for the rest of the college ba sketball season. The &-foot·4 senior guard was forced to sit out USC 's weekend losses to Seattle. and Santa Clara after aggravating the knee. he injured in practice two weeks ago. Westphal, from Redondo Beach will be operated on by Or. Frank Jobe Friday rnorning at Cent1nela removal cif torn cartilage probably lorn liga1nents . • liospllal for alld repair of LOS ANGELES -Forrnrr world v1elterweighl and middleweight champiun Ernile Griffilh of New York and Ernie ,.Indian Hcd " !11pc7. of Arcadia have ;igrccd to fight r.·1arch 31 at the Fomm in lni:;Icwood fo r the vacant North Amcric:1n Junior n1iddlcweigh l title . Forum promoter C.e(lrgc. Parnassus said Tuesday both fighters have been of- fered $25,000 guarantees. Bot h had left the Berkeley campus and could not be reached for comment on tho court action. Sanders said the two "have not 1v1thdrawn yet from Berkeley" and could return "if they want to." The attorney said ··there is no question that they are eligi ble to co mpete at Cal." Of the ruling, Cal's newly apJYJinted athlrtiC' director, Dave Maggard 5aid: "ft l" our impression that the sanctions ara lifted . but we would like to withhold further comment until university lawyer~ ... study Judge \Vollenbcrg 's entire opi· nion ," He1·e's How P1~ofess ional Footllall Tea1ns Drafted Clul'I nv rlub ••IM••nn' •n •n• N .. •.nn .. t F<>olDell t• .. <t~• QI <clleg• nt .. v•f\ n• 111 1 ~•"! .. • ATlANTA Cl•""C• E lh~. rib. NOlr• D~m•, P•t Sulllv .. n, qn. A .. nurn. M•v" 0 1>.nnlew,l<I. 11•. M"'1!An8; Roo5evell MM'"'""· m, Norlne1•tern O~lanom .. Stele; L•\ (.nD<!••Mn. r h. VAnl>.•nn. SD ; Andrew How1td, di , C.r A,..,hl•n<1 . l.lillv l .. •IO• ;b. M•tll•<1 .. n; ll Al~n Cln Crl(fl. ID. Plt1 u1ur11n. M rk1 Porl•ll+. db, Mlnnl!•O!•• I t t d R•ley, "'" ld1n11 , L~nce Moon. rb, Wl•c11n1ln. IAL Tl MORE t om Dro~g11. 01 , Ot111pn , J1ck MllC•ln. db. Ok1tP>Om1. Glenn ()ovqfl!y wr. MltMl••H LvCt ll Mi!c~ell, rl'I. Penn S!~t!, t rrc A!!1n, wr, Mlctil11" Sl1!e. Don C;olf. !II. Tt• .. \-EI P!>a; 8ryct L•ltd, DB . Am••lt tn 1n11rn1t1on11 , J ol'ln vktl, rb, Mor111n S!tte. IUFFALD Well P1tul1kl. a-, tiot;e Di me;, Re11ql1 Mel(~"'• 11. M itl'llgln; t,_.i wen!l\fn, M . Notre 0 1Me; ~1ruJy J 8clt1ooi, •11, W1cn1!1 5•811, Lftl'I G1tr11r, db, Alcllrn A&M. Aoblrt P1<>e1!111n. g, Alcorn A&M; R•lol\ Steo1.,l1k, di>. Nol•t 011me 1.HICAGO l•,,.,el Anlaint, o•,.~t•t'n llHt10lt; C.r.al1 Cltmon•. di!>. I-•, J~ol\n~ /YoWJW, •O. Alt~m., 80b P•1·-·· le. Penn !11t•, SOI> Plt1t"n1. lb, UCl.1'.; J1"' •11•1, qo, 1c.1t s1111 !Lon• 1e11chl: J 11mH Os~. di, ~utllttn U. CIJfCI N,..ATt Sh~rm&n WllHO. O., C•""''n••· l nmmv G•H-1. dO. L!1ul11•n11 SIAI•: Jim LeC:ltlr. Ill. t.lorlll 01~ot1; 8ern••d J•~-l<>f\. db, Wt•ll•niitoo J.11111 Tom OtLfOM, (, Onlo ~t••e: Stev• C.llr'ltY. rb. K11nw1 . KANSAJ.' CITY Jttf IClnnn rb, Ne1>r11 •k11, Andy H1m/l!Qn. wr. Lou1,11nA St1ft1 Mii! Davis. d•. T1•1i-Arr1nvton1 Joh" 1(11hJfr. dt . CAI 5fl!!e ILCl"O 8U(h)I 0el(I C.1rl1on, oo, (OW• St11i.. CO\ ANGELEJ. Jlm ltrlel•tn. rb. t X.tl: L1rrv McC~l,P\eotl_, ro, C11!o,•do St1t,; JOl1n Muodtr>, dD, T11lldO ; t:cddl1 Pllllllpt, dO, Tt••l_i Sob C!'llldl, 11, 1(1111111 lob (ll<i1tl1n> .... If, Ul.l.Ai EdwtrC HIO.d, C1, Tt••I k./!h1rn. Ml AMI o~\~; KL•.~1•1~·s1ali. ':t:.''L'oo?.~Ti.~·. frtI..,~~.17;·,..r?.; l)nl~tr•!tr.: Clll• t i 8tbb, CO, M1m11hl1 Sl1!11 li:.Y N1ttle1, ti, Te11nt111H1 1111 A0tm1, 1. Hoh Cro.u C1lvln H1rr11!. ro. A•k•nu• !ttlt, MINJ<f•SOTA Jiii Silmon, lb, Sltnl!lrd; fd M1rln1ro, rb, CorMlli ~:;.: ... rir.,'ii;;h l1.,~'.n~~1, •• ~~·~t1,~'11n· ,b, NIW l,..GLAHO Tom R1ynold1. ""'· St n Dle.o S!ll•I Jim Wlll!t. a.. • "After so many ye.11.rs of playing, tragedy teache! you a lot and you just have to realize ·that that's the way li fe" is. Then you begin to enjoy playing more ." ln 1967, ahe was the ieCOnd woman ever to receive the Ben flogan award for golfers who conquer physical disabilities to ,make oomcbacks. Then, in, 1970, she rose to the: rank of third tol' money win- ner oo the women's pro circuit. She was at the peak of a renewed suceessful career when, in July of last year, an oPeration became necessary t.o fuse dissolved cartilage in her ankle. Winter Olympi~s Gets Under Way "'The surgery was done basica lly so T can walk again." said Shirley. who ha!\ been out of a post-0perative cast onl y six wteks. She still limps visibly . Since the operation she had pl11ycd in two toumament.s -one being the Irvine <1oa.1t Women '• rro-Am, where she shot a 'll. In both W drO\'e a earl ~rnun<l the SAPPORO. Japan tAPJ -1'11' lllh Wint.tr · Olympics. rocked by ill fetling ove r the expulsion of Austrian ski star Ka rl Schranz. opens Thursday with a 21· gun salute for Emperor Hirohito and all the tradillon~l color and ceremony. No Olympic meel ha!! ever opened in suc h an air of billerness. A walk-out by the entire Austrian ski team was nar· rowly avrrted after Schranz had been hanncd rrnn1 the Games becfllLst he sold his nt1me and photograph for advertising. But lt will be all pomp and Jllllltr when lhe ootnpetll.or1 from 35 nation!! march lntCl the Makomanal spetd 1kllting rink f0r the opening ceremony. Nobody ex- pecll the amallesl sign ol ill feell11& to msr tile spectacle. Snow showers and sunshine are alternating over lhe white mounlain landscape around Sapporo. Officials are On TV Ten.lghf Channel 4 at 10 hoping ii will be the su n's turn when the Games are opened al It a.m., (8 p.m. PSTI . The gun., wlll boom out whtn the En'lperor Rrrivei; •l the stadium. He traveled from Tok yo Tuewd11y and Is staying in downtown Sapporo. When the Emperor has taken his 5Cal In the Royal Box, the le.ams are sc~ul· ed to march into the arena. Avery Brundage. the 84-year-o\d arch· champion of amateurism whose image hangs over the Games more heavily than ever following the Schran7. affair , will be a prom inent figure at the ceremony. Thr !lpri~htly pres ident of the lnterna lional Olympic Comm ittee plans 10 make a ~peech , partly 1n Engli.~h and partl y in .Japanese , calling on tht emperor lo Ol'J(!n lhe Game&. l The Emperor wtll stand up In tht Royti l Box He will , declBre the Oames ope:n . And a fa nfare composed by Ak1ra M1yoshl, ont of Japan's leading com· posers •• will proclaim the solemnity· of the occasion. Then Lhe greal traditions of U\e Olym. pies will follo w one by one. The Olynlpic flag . with its five con4 nettrd ring~ eymboliilng friendsh i/' amon.i;: the youth of five continents, w1 I be hoisted lO tht m1u1thearl. Th e Ice hockey players havt the field all to themselves opcnln~ day. The day's only ev ents are quallfyini: round gamfs pilling Czechoslo vakia again~ Milt Japan and Sweden al{a <Ml Vugosl<i via. • • ' l W estern T ests· Streal{ing Vil{es Yt1e:;tcm High s Pionttrs rtprc.o;cnl one nf tht' last serious lhreats lo .\1arina High s Sunset i~<tgue b.oskrtball r·ham· pfoMhlp ambitions and th<'y'll get tlieir crack at the \-tf:tr.t; V!'S':t'l :nn:;.;11~. It ~t'L"i unclt>r "ay at 7 r; l'IOlk 1n ~1arina 'c; r·(Jnfuir:c;. ~~or roach J 11n Stephens :ind his Un· beaten V1k1ngs. \\~::.tern r5-3i represc11l5 their third straight t1rcu1t lr>ugh1r after dutch wln5 nvcr llunt1nglon Beach ;ind \\'estrninster last wl'r·k Those two cnnquests elr·1 au d the Yikes to the No. I spot 1n Orange Countv and they're rated sc\cnth in CIF /\AAA FV , Griffi11 s Mix ·To11igl1t c1rc:les after a p<l(lr non-leagoe-st.1rt 1 ~ ~ '· F.1g.ht straight loop iA'1n~. h1)wc v1::r, have the V1kes Jn the drivers scat ""1th a lWG- e~rl'le bulge O'.'f'r lft:ntin gtr,n Stephens sa~·s !hC' turnabr1Ut in his l<'am 's perforn1ante h:ts bcf'rl the Jell1n~ of the qulntet to QJ)er[ltt .... ~ ;i tln11 nnd 1n the overall balanee wb1t·h d1><"'•,11 't allow the opposition to ov•·rµlily tile V1kes -·our big peopl<' :in• 4ln1ng 11 Jot better now 16-7 senior fJl·<tn Rogl!;:an find 6-5 freshman Bob Losner 1 bu! th e rnA 1n tlung 1s that 1ve 're simply playing better ;is a unll. \Vr 're not dependent on an)' (Jne guy and maybe thitt Is what we wrre do1n~ early that was hurting us ," sa}s Stl'phens. "!'he V1k1ng mentor says he 's not con- r('r!l('d that his team ha:. tu µlay tuµ <lµ- pos1tJon for the third straight game. ··Another good learn simply kee1>s us nn our toes. Jf we continue to shoot at the pare '>l.'l''re doing we should be ok ." Uut he 's a!sn aware of the \l.'estern threat. "Mike fJunn Is a good one, but \Vcstern has a lot ol good athletes. '!"hey can bll "hno\, run , board and play dr>fcn<;I' rr they put it afl together they i:an beat anybody_ ' l>unn . at 6-~. Is the leadin g scorer iJ\ lhe t.:1 rc.:u11 "Jlh a 20.4 norn' "'ll1Je ~farina 's No. I orfens1ve wrapon 1s Ur1gd1Jn with a 15 3 a\'erage. 1 he Pioneers 1h.spl<iytd how 1.:apable lhey are "'hen thry shot down llunlington Bc;H·h, 7~·71, in rirst round activity. In that one they had tour players 111 double f1gur~s. f\tarina 's setup r1.:mains the sarnc "'1th Bogdan and l..osner joined by 6-4 1un1or i\lark f ord 1n the front line along "'J th !ht> guard con1bo of Brure t.1itler and either ~lark Adams or Roger Speaks. MV Triumphs • Ill Overtime -.~. ... .J. ' . , ~ 111 Loop Tilt Tritolls Nab T h ird • Ill R ow Fountair1 Valley's Baron s ha v f' c;omewhat of an opportunity to push lhl'fnse!vcs closer Lo a CIF' AAAA playoff bertb~tonight when they hosl the Irvine League co-leaders from Los Alamitos in a ti o'clock conf rontation in !he Barons' g)7TI. 't>thcr Irvine circuit matchup.s at 7 find Eitancia's Eagles 11-71 tackling the host F.a ison Charger.11 (3-51 winless Santa Ana Valley IG-3) visiting the other co-leader - COrona del Mar (7-1) -and C.Osta Mesa's ~stangs (4-4) at home against the Mfgj¥llia Sentinels 15-31. ' ~Ch Dave Brown's Fou ntai n Valley ritb~\ has reached both high and low ~ thus f11r in racking up a rcspcc!- 11 loop record ~nd a victory over I , s Griffins (7-1' could put the B . within a game of the invaders. .ain Valley cased pasl Estanrla la riday n!i;ht. 66-4fi, with 6-4 s re 'f im 11111 and 6-5 senior Bil! Biiiai:.,.combinlng for 34 points in that one. $~-Hill wa s promoted from the jiqii~: arsity in mid-January, the Barons h~e l(ttppcd up their tempo, with the a&IJe IOphomore relieving some of the ~rd load pre viously carried by Bu rns and 6-9 JunJor Scott Reider. Jlow :'Well the hosts can hand le Los Al's ,6-4 Rtck Qu inn will more ~han likely m~Wie difference. ·ol(~ Barons' latest victims -coach Dlf'J.•Carlis\e"s Estancia Ea g I e .'i, m~e. they're catching Dave 1'.1ohs' E~fJve in the throes of a four-gan1e c~ loss skein. ' "'' ~ triumph for Edison was a fi2-2!l •lir of Santa Ana Valley three w · 'ago. ~ first round Chargers-Eagles m~ at Estancia . Edison doubled the E,,1 I by a 72-36 margin. .» clash between a pair of sq uads w -like to run . with Edison·s 6-4 Rod Sntot ·and the Ea~les' 6-J Doug Conrcr thelAtar performers. dirona de\ t.1 ar slamn1ed a 69-23 defeat on '6A Valley al the Falcons' place in !he firit round. so an upset in 1heir rematch this time al Cd~t would be marked dn1,·n 11s one of Orange Coun1y's biggest upsets of the season. Coach Tandy Gillis' S<>a Kings h<ive ln'l mucll for the Falcons. v.-ith the likes of _\like Se\·icr. John Sun1ner. Case~· Jone!i. e: al. Ami.her run-and-gun aff<ur 1.~ ln thr "flri<s !It 'fesa. v.·here the host :O.lu~tiln !;.:-. ;:i\era.ging il.5 points per outing , vql] try lr sizzle past _\lagnoha. \\'hich Sl'orrs at a 66 6 r.te. Diablos Streak To 4 7-43 Victor y Over Tustin Five By ROGER CARLSON Of lh• O•llY Pllcll U•ll Clutch individua l performances from every starter propelled the ~1ission Viejo High Diablos to a 47-43 overtin1e basket- ball vic tory Tuesday night over host Tustin in Crestview League action. In the end it wa s senior Craig Citro rind his two thefts in overtime that preserved the vital conquest for roach Prit Roberts and his upstart Diablos. "Citro, Citro,·· \Vas Hobt'/"tS ' r i rs t reponsc aflcr\vard, thC'll ht· :iddf'd, '·Now we can con<·l·ntra le nn l\;1Tel l,'I ' His sLrea k111g Di;1hl11s, with five straight c1rcu1! vitt11r1es 1n )];ind and lied for SCf'Ond in loop battle. ho st unbeaten Ka1clla Fnday r11ght. The lefthanded Citro rv.1ice stepped in to thwart Tuslln offensive efforts 1n the crucial three-minute overtune periocl but it was the :>t'Oring punch 11f Roh Ferguson and ~like Ho"•en Iha! providl'd lhe vie1ors iA'1th ;i four -point hulgc early in lh[I L span. And it was the bullseyes fr om !he cor· ner by Bo\\•en ;ind Gil ;-..·nnnilndie·s turnaround jurnpcrs from the key in the second half that put the Diablos in ;i com- n1andini; posi!ion aftrr the hosts had taken ;1 20-18 lead to the locker roo n1 at 1he l1alf . Jn Ll1c first 16 minutes the St'orc w;i s tied or the lead changed hand s 15 tin1es . And 12 str;iigh! mi sses from the field al the outset. of the third quarter didn 't help the Tustin cause any as the winners jL1mpcd out to a 37-28 lead before 1t melted . Ton, ~iission Vie jo defenders caused 2fi Tustin turnovers .11nd m;iny wr re because of Ferguson·s and Cilro·s quick hands. Cenf'er Slrve Rudisell. who ha s lri1n- n1ed do"·n !n 226 pounds. ~!C'[lned his share of glory, loo. as he and hi.~ rnales con1b1ned to shut off T11st111 's height itd· vanta~e inside. Min ion \o'ltio (•fl rJnnn,.r>d<e (II,,, 11ui:·~•tl !IOwt n 1, " pl '" 1 I In I II II ' ' ' ' 7 !• 1 l ' 0 n ~ t o TuUln !'Jl It fl I~"''"'~ 11"~ .... ~ N•'""'' D,.r,•1 T'c•r•r ' ' . ' ' ' ' , ' ' pl ... ' ' ' " ' ' " J; t•Qw•nn Bl•r~or 1o1.,1. I~ I\ I •' tni.h 1' ~ ll •l ~· .,.~ .. \1"•0 T~s• ·n ~CO•• by 1'er<~~I '" e 11 ,~ !J r; j lf " ., Lions-S aints Tiff H eads ~unset Loop Cage Me nu •. \Veatminster High's Llons and the host S.anta · AnA Saints have similar goals in m1~ tonight and that's to slay in con- trnta with f1un ti nglon Beach and \\'estarn for a berth in I.he CIF AAA . .\ bastelball plavoffs. Bith qu lnte1S sport 5-3 marks. a game belltnd second place Huntington Beach. They'll square off at Santa Ana at 7 c'clock while bost Anaheim and Hun· tington Beach and invading Newport • Monarchs E ye loop Cage Title Harbor and Loara do baltle .11t the samf' time. Co.1ch Don Leavey's I.ions figurr> !t'I have their "·Clrk cut out for them in the dangerou s lair of Santa An<i. Th<' hosts extended \Vcsln1inster in first round aelr,·1ty before falling . 6.1-57. and they own home court victories ovf'r 1'1ewpor1 l-larbor. L-Oara and \Vestern. Coach Dale 1-la,l!ey s Newport rruintrt ~·HJ be tryin~ to dupli cate a first round \lictory over Loara. btit the host Saxon:> have provrd toul:h ar home despite their 1-7 record . Coach Elmer Comb~· Hun tington Beach Oilers continue their attempt to kec:p within firing range of loop leader 1'.farina wilh !heir clash with "'inless Anaheim. ~farina leads by two games. GLE NN WHITE Sports Editor Ti gers Claw Uni, 59-40, 111 Loop Ti lt By ltON EVANS or th• Ol i!Y Pllclt !!•tr t;11iversl1y·s Trojans got more than tht'y bargained for Tuesday afternoon in dropping a 59-~0 Orange Lc!gue basket- ball verdict to Valencia's Tigers al the "inner's 1890s·style gyn1 Jn Placentia. In losing their sixth loop game in eight tries. coach John Oriseoll's visitors did l\\'O things primarily "'rong. At !he san1e !im!'. Valcnci ;i (6-21 kept il s share of second place along with Laguna Beach. The latter was a winner Tuesday over Sadd\eback, as both run - nerup units stayed two gan1es in back of pacesetting El Dorado, '>1.'hich clubbed Brea. For lhe Trojans. the first mistake they n1ade \\'as an inability to constantly cope "·Hh 1hc Tigers' clawing •. annoying full courl ;,one trap press. The rrap ploy, which the hosts used for at lrast 1hree quartf'rs, was responsible for 22 Cniversity ball cont rol errors and cul off any decent Trojan fast break at- [1'n1µts for the be.Iler part of the action. Along with the loser"s subpar ball h.:indling. they JUSI weren"t able to cnn- nert enough from the floor 111 fact. !Jnivr rsity's field goal perren· 1.1gc \1as a paltry J J of 61 for just 18 per· cf'nt \1h1le Valencia 1vasn't 1hat much bt'tt('r \11th only 22 of 73 for a 30 I norm . After relaxing the trap for a spell in 1ht• third quarlf'r. the Tigers turned Tiger <"lnd clam1>ed the trap on the unsuspecting Trojans again. This rime, Valencia roared from a 39-J t {'dgc "'ith 1 56 left in the third stanza into a safe 53-34 margin with under five 1nin11tcs left in the final period. \\'1th little guard Alex Lopez harassing the Trojans on the defensive end via the trap. Tiger mates Rich 1-lightower and Toni flicks l,j,'ere pumping in poinls at the ol her end, Hightower on inside stuff and Rif'ks \\•ith a sleady on-target jumper rrnm the right of the key_ Uftl~trtih HO! Vt lt"<I• Cl•I M•to M11lll,..I• Llcrt'l!! Simon $•1111rl ll\Omg"'~ U"lvf'I''" V1i•<>C•I ft II pl fp • ' , , ' ' • "' ' , ' • • , , • , ' • , I , M11rm t lt10 ~1c~1 Hl91'1ll\\'tr !ltftle"' C11dwtll Htrn11nd•: ,_, s.~~"°" t.om••vlllr Tol•ll 5co" DY Ou•n.,., " ' '' II " " '' II •! !11 ' ' 1 11 ' 1 J ·~ • ' l 1l , 0 I ' J 0 ~ ~ o o I 0 1 J 1 1 , 0 , 0 0 0 , • n15 11 ~• ·-~ ,,_,.. San Clen1 enle Breezes Past F ootl1ilJ , 69-63 Ry CRA IG SHEFF OI !ht Dilly Phol Sltll \\lhcn you're hot. you're hot . That just about sun1s up the San Clemente High basketball situalion today after the Trllons posted their third straighl Crestview League victory Tues- day night, rolling past host Foothill, 69-63. 1'he win kept coach John Baker's c!ub In con tentlon for the second pla ce spot and a possi ble CJ!--. pla yoff berth. The 'rri!ons are now 5-4, one game beh ind se- cond place f\-1ission Vi ejo and El Modena. The Tritons return home Friday night, hosting Tustin. rt was a team victory for San Clemente with four players in !win figures -but the biJl'. sparkplug was 5-5 reserve guard Rick Bauer. Bauer came off the bench in the second quarter and pumped in IO of the Tritons' lfi poinls, helping San Clerpente to a 29-27 lead at the intermi ssion . " And it was a spinning layln by Bauer in !he waning minutes of the third quarter that turned a close game into a com- fortable triumph for the Trilons. After San Clemente's f\-1ike Dowling ~rabbed an errant Knight pass, he fed it to Bauer downcourt. Bauer, covered he avily, still managed to hit a twisting layin that brought the crowd to its feet. He was also fouled on the play and after sinking the charily toss, lhe Tritons had i:i 48·4l lead. 'f'hcn, after a foothill free throw , the Tritons ran off I l points in a row in the closing mtnute of the third quarter and the first l"'O n1inutes of the fina l stanza . 1\t that juncture it was 59-42 and Baker's club had it wra pped up. \V1th the 1'rilons attempting lo stall in the last four minutes Foothill rallied to cut the final margin to six. San Clemente received some excellent ou1side shooting from Pele Sellers, Dan Nau and Bauer "'ith Do"·Jing contributing some nice jumpers. Nau took scoring honors with 18. in· eluding 12 in the second half while Bauer hit 16 and Sellers and Do"·ling canned 11 each. Sin CIMn•n!• ('') ,.O!~lll l'JI " " " " " " " Selle" • , , " '"A"1~n ' ' ' Oowl•<>v • , ' " Slel!v , ' ' Co•nl0<"' ' ' , , Wtl'(~~"~ • • • "'" ' , , " Tvvell • , ' ll1<l<lle ' ' , " M~'°"' , ' • l(enneY ' ' , ' S<Kd , ' , 8•~·' • • , " Ne!Mln ' ' ' Slt lltMtn , • , • TO)llll• " " " .. lol•I• " • " Seo"' D~ Owtrl••• SA"' C irme"'lt " " " 11 -it Foc!~lll " " " 11-~ Area JCs Battle Top Opponents ,, " " " • ' ' ., Orange Coast College bids for ils se- cond slraight viclory wh ile Go lden West and Saddleback try to get back on the winning side ()f the ledger in junlor col- lege conference basketball action .onight. OCC's Pirates, fresh from an 85-78 vie· tory over San Diego Mesa, hosts San Diego in South Coast action whi le Sad- dleback entertains Chaff,y at Mission Viejo High in a Mission circuit tilt Meanwhile. Golden West travels lo Rio Hondo lo battle the rugged Roadrunners in a Southern California Conference game . All three being at I o'clock. . , ·" • • I DA ILY P ILOT !Niota by l •t ,.,, .. CORONA DEL MA R'S MIKE SEV IER 1331 GRABS REBO UND D en1011 011, the Co111·t Sevier's Co11 siste11t Play Mal{e s Co1·011a a Wi1111ec By PllJL ROSS Ot II•• Diii y Pl!o! 51111 A leopard of a supposed exceptionally large fierce variety is the definition wh ich ~1r. Webster allows that demon of the jungle known ;is the panther. 1'.1ike Sevier isn"l really a demon, he doesn"t reside in any dense thicket and he isn "t exceptionally large. Yet one would have to concede his resemblance to the above-described beast after watching Sevier whip his solid body into action for the Corona del !\1ar Sea Kings. V.'ith coach Tandy Gillis' Coron a basketball team rated No. 1 in Orange County and 8th in the C!F AAAA ranks. many apparent con1ponents have fit into place on lhe stcp!addC'r lo success. The most obvious, to Gillis any\\·ay, has been the consistent play and ltadcrship abili ty demonstrated by the 6-5. 20;1-pound Sevier. One quick look at Sevier and the rom· parisons with the denizens of lhe jungle begin . First off. the senior cent<'r is "'ell-built. with n1uscles evenly distributed up and down his sharply-tuned frame. Secondly, wh ile he doesn't always seem lo be ambl ing al full speed do""'n the cou rt \\·hen looked upon by the naked eye. Sevier nevertheless possesses the cat-like quic kness which is indi calive of his all -round style of play. Even the scoring statistics don 't bear out Sevicr's value lo lhe Sea Kingi;. With teammates like Casey Jones. Jeff Wharton, John Sumner and. most recently Brel Marches. oftimes entering the scoring spotlight, Sevier has etched his name into the rebounding scheme with indelible ink. Averaging a liltle less than 10 points per Irvine League game. Gillis' star postman has a 14.2 rebounding norm and he 's yanked down more than 20 caroms on more than one occasion. "But," Gillis is quick to point oul, "we've had big leads early In several games, so Mike played maybe only hair of !hose games. I'm sure that he would've gotten mnre than 30 rebounds 1f he had stayed in ." Another definite plus factor for Oath Sevier himself and for the tean1 as a whole is his innate way of con verting a clutch situation into a Cd~1 victory. G1lhs cites a couple of exrellent ex- amples: ··our defense really revolves around Mike and he always seems to come up with the clutch play. .. Like in !he Magnolia game (a .)4-52 v.·1n !or Cd'! 1n overtime ); .~1 ike ~ot !he key rebound and put in the winning bucket. '"Then, in the first round game against LQS Alan11los (a 50-49 Sra King con· quest !. \re missed a one-and-onr. foul shot \\lhen '>l.'e "·ere up by one and f\1ike went over ;i guy for a rebound to save it. "nerPns1ve rrbuu11d1ng and drf~n.~e itself arc the keys lo everyth111g wr do and these are Mike 's strongest points ., fiilli s regards Srvicr as the best bi~ man he's had as far as 1nt1m1dation is (·oncerncd and :id<ls, "as a team v:r're not t:onscious of leaving flur reel that much. But ~11ke 1s good at blocking shot.o: even though he could probabl y dn more _" \\'1.th_ ~ colleg~ basketball career a good JX>SSJbthty, Sevier will have to improve on his outside shooting in order lo woo the scouts to his door at a more rap id race Says Gillis, "Mike should he ahle tn play forward in college becau~ he's so mobile. His jump shot is his best but he still needs work on iL"' Al ong with Sc.vier's hardwood latenl, he's also been a track and field slandout for spike coach John Blair. V a11guard s Fall To San Dieg o Three straight Angelus ~ague \"lr- torits have tu rned things around for the .Mater Dci Monarchs and suddenly lt"i: not just a C1F' AAAA ba sketball playoff berth at stak' -it's t.ht loop title-tile Monal'ths are eyeing. Cda~ Jerry Tard1t"s res u r gt n t Moduchs bounctd SL Paul Tu'sda)' nig~!. 75-.SS. at Lhe winner's CQUrt and now Scrvit' looms on thr agrnda Frida)• nlglL Arti s ts Thump Saddleback, 57-50 Rebounding proved to be the turning point for Southern California C.Ollege's host Vanguards Tuesday night as University of Sa n Diego caught fire in the sec:ond half and went on to post an 8+79 conq uest. Pinky Smith f6-8 ! end Ben Thompson (6-6) sparked the invaders' rebounding i:ind the 61-U margin proved disastrous ror coach Lynn Taylor's host qu lnl't. Mater De l had a surpr1s111g\~· easy ume of th Swordsmen Tutsday as the Scarlet and Grey jumped out to a 7-0 lead at the outstt •nd never trilled. M.ffw 0.1 011 II, 1'11,! Cit ! ~ ..,_ .,.,, -· :'.'!=-:.. l . l"olf'""' Cuc!#llC N•IV'I' , ..... ""''"' •",'"' al0 4!1 ~• 7 ~il '''U How••d oo ~o ' • 0 u ,vi.111, ' .J • !\ Olfl HOYtP! ))\I J61U0ul<\ il J U IJOJM11lttf" Jll' IJ IJOo!l•lllh ~eJO ,,,,,..,,.. ,.,, 1 • 1 , 1 ' • J It,. If 11 lllf•I• I k-.,. .._,,_ '' " . '' ,. n J1 1l.J1 )' ~-~ "-" By JOllX CASS CH "" 0.ltJ' ~J .. 1 S.!f.f!. Sole possession of seC'ond plart in the Orange League basketball race ~·Jll bt hang ing Jn the balance Frida)' night whf'n Laguna Beach 's Artists trek to P\ace.n11a lo meet head-on v.·J lh Valencia's Tigers. Coach JeM'y Fair's Artists ~6-2 ) regain. cd a partial hold on the Orange loop 's runncrup spot, .11.lon~ 'with Valencia , as the L.1gunans overf'arne Saddleback "!I Roadrunner!. Si-SO, Tuesday night on the Jo.o;cr"s court. After l..aguna c11mr from behind in the fourth quart'r Rnd 111mptff into a seven· po1n1 lt'·"d 151-441 1o1·it h l :l!I l'fl in tht game. the Roadrunners made • dash at the visitors and closed tht gap to SI·~ with only 49 seconds In go. 11owever. a lay-in hy S()phomore Oav1d K1esscJbach &nd teammate VI n c e r,tcCalla"s ensuing fr ee throw conversion put I.hr Artist' on top by 54-SO with 18 seconds remaining. l.J1guna's Nick Gillespie receipted for a lhrec·point pla y. on a lay-in and charity lo.~c;. to put icing oo the winner's cake with t~·o stconds left. tn a see-saw battle in which lht count was either knotted or changed hands 13 times, the Artists went ahead lo stay on the first buc:krl or the fin al pe:rlod . After Chuck Corwin's jump shot from the top of Lhe key had pulled Laguna to within ont of the Rolldrunnus at 42-41 wilh 12 ~ds 1,rt in the third period. mate Kiesselbach took advantage of 11 McCall• assist to pot his aide in the lead lo sltly. rree in the middle of the key, Kiesselbach pulled In a nice pass from McCall& a~d wheeled around to pop ln an eight-foot jumper. Fa ir immediately thereafter called for a Umeoot and ordered his charges into a control led tempo, weave offt'nse for the rest of th' contest. Except for Lhe late Saddleback ru.\h tn .. wilhin one of the winneni. Laguna ran the w'ave well and spooked lhe hosts into four crucial traveling calls In the final minutes with Its three-quarter court zone press. For the f'tC()rd, the Artists conne<:led on 22 of '48 attl!mpts from tht' noor for a. commendable 47 .8 percentage. 'Ll .. 1111 ... (ft fl)) IHoli.Mdl fMI " " ,, ,., " " •' .. Kl-.Mb41C:h ' • I " l•vlo<" ' , , " _,, I ' ' ' c~~ ) • • • McC.ltl• ' • ' " li«ICI-' ' ' eon.'" ' ' ' • ·~· ' • ' " OO!ft6i. ' ' ' " LAI•• • ' • ' ··-• • I • ~r ... , ' I ' • P l11•i.1•0 • • ' ' Tl'!t l• n " " n f(ll•lt " " " " kt!"t "' 0...tl'1••• l•tUN l•Oldl " " • 16 -11 ~ltOl<A " " " I -'° The Vanguards got double figure scor· ing from P<tt Quinn (20), Dan Hoffman (18 ), Greg Jacobs (16) and Ri<:k Mant'ebo (16), but the visitors counteracted thit. with Smith's 30 tallies. sec returns to action friday night at UC San Diego. Sou~•"' C.Uflrfll• U11!...,1fly t i' , ...... 11') I•• DI-I.,, J•<l>m Hot!m•fl OVl"n lllfll(tr M•nccet>o $.IVtrfMn .. II •I ,_ 'I Jll Tl\or'roo- '' lll L•..,.lt l 6•Xl~m1111 1 J J 1 Wt tl'llno!Ofl 1J •1'Ar....-dl OJ tJ Madlc ""'!"'""" c-1• o. ... l~t•l\ 14 11 J] 1' TOl•I' H•IPT """· KC u , Mfl 01""' lS """" ' 0 ) u 1 1 I t II I JJtl ' J , 17 D I $ I • ) • J J J • • I I ' 11 I I I I D 11 71 I• DAILY PILOT I) VCI Netters Loaded A g ain; Orang._. Coas t Art'u Wtdnt"I~, f rl'lru~r) l .. l'il7i! _, .. s ,vi1n Rql ys Area Cacrc ""' Res ult s ,, ... ,m ..... ~...... Checking Oztt Golf Greens ~~.~1~:~:~1~~.~ Season to B egin Friday c .. i. M•u 1111 (nl .,,,.... ln"1t,'ll1onal .•w11n rrlay~ are J.coi,;, (t \ F 111 1 Wtl!•r• • s.1.0. 111 F in• O.LY<• ~ltmbfirs of the Lon1t BeRch Park These art' group thrrt al Costa ti.1esa ln f:!l'Ottp 11 wnh on 10.p Sa 111rd•y w J l h •<'t1un Anyone checking the resulls nf the college divi sion NCAA tennis <'harnp1onsh1ps of !he pa st two years would .'iay !ha1 co<1ch ~1yrun h1eNarnara (Ir UC Irvine has built a dyn<.1stv 1hat 1."1'! !1kely tu erun1b!e k~·r .:1n11lher !lire~ years a! lt•ast t 'L'I has \\'On the NC AA cho111p1onship each of !he l<lsl l\\11 )ears and "'ill I)(' fJ\'ored lo tnake 11 three u1 a rll\\' <1t Oglcihurpe College 111 < ;eurgia this spring But !\lcNa1nara isn't 1Juy111g Ous pa("kage df'sp1te hav1nJ.! all six rne1nbcrs of the !1t!e squad baek 111 action tills ~t•asun. "\\'c really h;tve our h;1n1ls f11 ll tl11s year." he says on the eve of l;iuneh111g the i972 c<1n1- p<iign in !hf' A!1 -C:1!ifornia rn11rnan1f'nt at UC F!iversid(' this \l't'Ckl'nd. "H.ollins College or ~'lnnda had sornr fine voung players in th e n:1!innals 0 lC1sl year and !hey v.•i!I be ou t to \Vin i! ;ill Ibis time ;1rnund. All of their ph1vers will be back " Thr bi/,! tl11ng ~1eN:unara ra1!s tn report ts th;it his o\\·n Rnb Chapp<'ll. ;1 ~ophon1ore , is defend ing singles chan1p1on flnd "'i lh anot her sophomore, Glenn Cripe. reached the fin;il s in !he doubles com- pel1tion. (;ranted. opponents in both matches were from Rollins College. \\'hich brings aboul l'\1('N.:irnaro ·.~ concern All of \1·hieh n1ea11s lhe otl1rr me111bic rs of th<' UC I S(]U<Jd \~'ill play a prnm1ncnt rolr 111 the S\Jt:{'(','iS or the 1972 UCJ t {' ;1111 (;1'l'g J;iblon\kl. fl JUOlOf, 'A'il.'i defeated hy Chappell 111 the s1ng 0cs scm1f111als ;ind V.'i!h senior tearnn1ale Chuck Nachand went to the doubles serniftnals before losing a year ago . \Vhen UCJ won its first tennis crown two ye;irs ago, .Jablonski and Narhand "'ere W•lermaft ell C Ill P 1Qne• d 10 .. ~o•ev ioi c; u• 1 ,0,~,1 ltot Stove Leagur '>''I ll con · nu1!rhcs ~lile Squarr l,f Fount111n l:('!1111i.: un rr wa.v ill R n1 the doubles chan1p1cns. shO\\'S tlu:1t lJCJ v.•1!! fa ce i:c 11oum.-. 111 c; 1n "'"·11 lt<l"J:t' 1111 t '(lsla ~lesa (;olf and In J:r'OUI) nint'. Frit'ndl1 H ill~ \lalli>y 11l San (]l'Ottntr 1111d 1·oach I.A'S (.'utler 's Eigl('ll · C CM M:O<•oe •~In (a,.•Co I. JI ~""''• d f 1'wo seniors complete the SAnta rul 111 npernng <1ct1011 l'ouulr)' l'luh :.-iaturdoy !ur 1s ..it t)ld ilR11ch w h 1 l t• 1;rt'rn H1ver 11.t l\ancho S.1n "1!1 host rt'lay squa 11 ft)Jtl \arsity roster al the rnnntenl 1Jf the All-C<1!1fun11d lu11111,1· ~!,~01-:;n,, ·~~;:;'ei1 ;u0• "'•u••I "· their an11u:il 1our11<tnll'nl prior ra11111r111:i pl11_1~ ;i1 \lt"1\J"ll1t\ Jo;iqu111 111 group 1.1 Ut·1l'r!y Hills, Holhng 11iH.~. <rnd both were 1nernbt·rs or the 1ncnt Fndny r11orn1n~ llll'll H~l!hm• [o,>On IJ I? II) !hi· s\Hrl of !he 1~72 Bt'ill'h·, H1~ C;1J1~HI! re Su11d11v 1t·a111 pl:1y finds l'hafft')'. ~11ll1k~HI , Lof\8 n~ach come ba!'k In tl1r afternoon ~=~:i n:11 ~ Tij•ll(~IU;~~.... baseball sea~t~ll . It \I'll! ~ Lnke S.111 i\tarcus Pah1~ V~·rdes at ~lt•SH Vt•fdl' l'ol .Y :uid Hc'Cllnnds. ' NCAA tea1n .. Jun Ogle and against Berkelry M~•n 1101 c ,11 e"'"'' Tht• llJlH'll<iiiit'n! h;is h('•'ll ;ind Ln (.'1;1nadn HI 1,'oul!l illll ll 's 1!11' luttf'r :.chool lh fl t Steve Newbrough ('Ontribult•d Al so on rhc schedult' ;1r(' ~?,11a.'.r.f1~11 ;Jl ~ i,li1 ':':~~:~': inuic·d to ('(1,1,. ~les;.i r1,11 11 \';tl1ey l\ldt• S(]llai'•' 111 ~ruup h1111:.t'i pt'rh11ps thf.' ou tstanding points to the UCI total of 2.5 l 'SC'. UCLA , S l ;1 n f o I'd t>tl Minkin Yi11a iJ1 II"""~" !I u n 1 i 11 J:: t •) n B (' ;-i (' h , ~ {' S lll\1' i·111111M't1ti11r1 indt\ 1d1111I ot !ht• duy. M11soon V•e•a •<an""' •un• !le~~e ], J'-l!!(' ... ("()1"(1~ Ill'·, H11 l1111 B111·kha11:1, an 1111· thaldowned Ro!linsbythre(' Br1ghan1 Yo11ng , \'!uh Hnd 11i:.;;~ei.1~·.~~~,·1~1 ~09Q1 ~1eado\\l11rkCour11ryCluht l11'\ ~. S;111 .!11an ll1ll~ j.lu1111'\'i In toiurid JUlnor ""iinnler \i!io It's small wonder that uther universi ty rl1 vis1011 op-L•tun• ll••<h Jni <U! \iad'.,11 .. ,0 _1t•ur 111111 1!J1• fir:;\ fuurso111f' CollCGt: T11r11'\' l'iru'" ;incl Shnrl'J'llt!s h;i~ rt•i·urdl·ll ,.1,11 .kin,,:i of ~! 5 ponenls. In :id d 1 ! 1 on, L""'"on' 1111 " 11 Be'•t~ gl'lt1ng u11d1·r "'a~ HI 9 o\·k1<·!-. i., alt·:! 1':11111110 111i-:1011p1\111 r.7 1 1 newcomers to f\1cNarnara'~ F o;~ne '" F 1~1 n.~· "•·•"· 1~1 1° .,.,, '""~ ~• tn !ht• 100 h111lf'rfl>. ol n 11 r iu r.1cNa1n;ira IS ;1tten1pl1!1n tn ' I '1'111" ITT'IJ"I" l•"I""" pi"'"'" ,. I \I " I I ~ ' tennis prog ranl at UCI havf' b ~"'1'"n'~" t.i < '6l Ou(~• • ' _. ' '-' ~-" ~ "· ~ ' uc "'"~"'"~ " \\n ... r r 1• 0~ •1 · 1 '~., P 111 ~ •1 If") tr1·j•, 5'1 fl lll tl1c \V10 h:u· .... trouble fitting Into lhE' pro-place the Anle<1ters 111 ilS z:;;:~u!'~.'.1 ~ 1;;1 c;~;;:, p;isl and prei'enl. frOnl !hf' 1~1 """ ·~•" r ,,,.,Jn,,..,~ k ltilllt'!'l,11 ;nut S:ul \llttl,1' 1~ HI I ;i7 'l 111 lht' :?!10 inf!rvir1u.il gram. n1any tournan1ents as possih!I' L""""" "Q"n" .. on,· Fo .. •e• 1 Lung ll1'ach arr:1 1\•111 ht' "'~:"'"''" ·1 lh111 t111gtro11 St·:u·hfl u1 group H 1111,dlf'i .ind .1 1~ in lhi" 4011 Yet. th(' <"Oil<'h has the lll<'luding Ojai. the Southt>ru "9"""'P-S•<M11~n.or• nro !J<ll"ltc·1p.1t1ng in !hr f'l'C'llt 111-,, ..•. ~ ::•~ n~•a•·• /1. '•1 Po~ 11'0 .11·11,,n \\hill' tlld H.111\'h 11! S1·.1I 111 ,. 1,,,1 )t',H l'al1forn1a Interl'ollrg1ates aud soPH 11•~KcT11AlL (·lud111g Kansas City 111a11:1g~'r ,,.11 1• 1•·~· ~ \lr;u·h 1' ;1t 1 ;111\1111 1·r 1·,1 II I I II II -" I 1:-tr"eSt furno"l of all l11ne <oo R I ('I , .. 1111 ll:-> 1•1 ,111<1~ m;1 , . ., h hd f • h' , . the Long eal'l ass1r to rv•h11 !41\ UI) M•u!o" v111e l\nb Lemon. ""•"" ~ .. l'U ·• li,:runp 12 • an<l \hn <'h ,\l,.11 1, .Ill' i,:iirn _1 ~ulid ~h11t 111 ,.. .• an or I is year s action nanie a fe vr. ~:1~~:; .. ~;;" Pi ~ ,!:110.~~·t·~ ,,.,~, "'-M •~. 11 u r 1n ,,1 Lu:-\101111110:' 1:,:rourr 1~,o 1 1 !ht' 1 t! 111 \ pl rr fl "i"nr a t'hangr . "'e have ~!ITI(' • I r I I h C.dY !!H ( 1161 M•u••· I ~JI,, llf1IP ""'" ''•'• ~). 10 ... II .nr Jilt: l t· I' '•1 l ,. SC:•Vl'r<i o I lC I) :l\('r~ .'l\t' l,1,1 1<'.11 dt'pth." he sa~s. Ix 1 k t ""~"' nn r. ''1 1:Q~e'""" •-0·.,·~--· ~1 •• ,,.~, ''•'• o1<) l·:I · I ·t·n fl ay1ng,....,.. t11urna1nen ~. G"'"'" 161 r. 141 c ... ,.,~1~. Thursduy te<llll pla.v 111 1,,,., ,, Wo ·.• 1"'"' .,,10, ,.,. \ l~llff' c11li1·r thr~.11, 111 thf' c·r11t\Tl Some of !he pro1nis111g unaltaLhf'd. d11r1ng thl' 1off-"'"""" Y•rl<:> "0''"" '""' N• .. 1•·rt "' .,,,0.,., ""'~ ~ N<>"• 0 ,,.,, ,, ,ll'I' llu)lin~ II 1 11 .~, J~~'•'r ly r h · I d S 11 Su11!hl'rn C:ihfflrnia I; t1 ! l \ I 1 rcsnie.n ineue l'O seasur1.Ch<1pp<'ILforinst:lnt'<', H~ttt'"'" Tu~•·n.21 n ••e•·"''"''i.~11 0..,,,,~,.1 11 .0111 :\I r~ !ngf'r I.ti ll ill,:indl t'h11~1 1-:;i .Lj'.lt•t,1\hfl Carnahan (Fullerton\, Crandal fll:l)'cd in l'or!land in ;J AsSO{'IHllOtl 111at ehes r Ind s "'''"'V' •l ~~""'' tl' IJ':Olflltll 1J'a tlll'<! 1\llh \1 r and l1111 .. l1J•d ~.-·1· .. 1ul t11 nf'dl :ind F.d d S B b Fre•hrn•n 11-'~~IOfll .... ' u I !j I ·wars ( anta ar ara \, weekend aff;iir recen1ly. N• .. Po•t tnJ 00 Hvniint•on S1111t:t ,\na ('nun!ry C'luh :11 .,_:',,',',','., .. , ~· 1 ~"~•,'.0~·,;:,~;.: \lt ~ !lt•rl ,\1t•11111• 111 1r 1n :1 1,1,t \t'.ll Handy Schneider (ltollywuod I. 1.rips for 1llf' learn are plan-L.,.,11,, 1 ~1 ro 1•1 c~1'1• lrvi nr ('o:t;.l lht' weC'k 111 o~'"'""" ~~ L . .,o c ~rooo>i~ ., 1111\rd ht·~I h:ill !011n1:1111•·11l .11 Aunthi·i· krv 111,i1111111.it t~ Dan Conger (1-'uller!onl, 01r1 s 1 1 B k 1 I SI f d ~1ongtn•""11"1 l•I ~ 1010{~;""~" NII.., El \1g1111I \'"111 1!rv ('l11h 111 l\1illik.in's ]!a\f' t;r;i 11 ~, a "C •ketl (i'oli1" ' 11.ii'I "ld nee 0 er e f'Y <lrll an Or r<><<rn~•~• &I 0""' !.(l'OUp Hilt'. [,,·1"1111•'1 \l"llo•I 1·1'0'1•11110 ' f u t: · i. ng I S .,1 S!r~w rn r. Lbl '""' "''"" Y<>•• 111. l.1<'""'' •llt. ,... " jlllll<ll' w1lh 1lt!\~'S n 54 7 1n !!lo Glen Nakazaw<• ITruy\. ;1s well H.~ Ari71111;1 along with L&"~~";,~~;,1 10~.,b•'' 6 1;:_:,n~~;:;o~;~,' !l1111l1n~lon Seac·l1ff 11•111 hn~l ~~~.~~~~·~'1 1.10~-.1~.~.'.~~1: ;~ 'l'lii· fnllr._~111 11, cl•i~t·d 111 111 :i Hiii fh , 152 111 !ht• 400 fr l'I'. Others include Gary Stun-the NC:AA <·un1pel1l.1on in 1.ccio, 191 South llL lls v.·hilr tl l<'sa \'erdc ~ .. ~•11° 1:1 (~''"11<> 1~1 nt•I 1r11:d o( :i:i t11 co 11 1111, 1 IH iii tl1e 21HI fi<'C' aiid 4!1 ~11 1 HutH1n~lon ~Vb• lotolo I ~\. M<IWdll~~-!O~ 0<>1~ ... \t~I~ 9! nieht. a transfer frorn Cypress (;eurg1a. "~"'""~ Nc.,,,a•t. n.16 is ;1t Los Coyotes 111 Bucn.1 P~o~"" 1r; 1'a"1~'"' 111 /111rn11 ... lh1· llKl (rce:-t~li·. College: Ken Bentley. a U(' 1 --------------------------------------------------~ ---------- Santa Barbara tean1 mcn1bcr last year v.·ho will redshirl th is season: and Skip Redondo. a southp;i w "'ho was a relief pitcher for Gary Adams' baseball team last year. Hedondo comes r rorn a ten- nis playing fa rnily. His 12- .vear-old brother \Valter is an accomplished sta r in his age bracket and sister f..1arita ( 16 ) is one of the best in the coun- try. \\lh ile tl1cNan1ara is con- cerned prima rily V.'Llh his rharges and their success. he is a lso attcn1ptin g to upgr:ide the schedule and h;1sn't con1- pleted the slate despite !he <ip- prn;iching opener "We aren't 1vorried about ou r rernrd in 1n;1tehes !his year." he says. "\Ve rnay not play as many but we are trying to gel as m a n y university division opponents as possible." A check of lhe schedule DAILY 10-10, SUN. 10·7. ~'IO!!.!C ---•-r .T-c::~::::::::.- FISK PRESIDENT 4-PLY NYLON CORD Cage Sta11dings 6.50-13 B!1tkwalf, Tub•le" Plu• f ed1r1I E:11el5• Tix tif 1.76 WHITEWAll 'll"; 30MONTH GUARANTEE ,t,NGELU~ LE.&GUE ~er•llt ri,~!e• Ot l f>lv1 X ~! P~u r SI .&n!non~ tl llhOP Ame! • , ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' Tut1d•r1 icort1 P•V\ )( ~1, B•lhOP """"' •I Mlt!~r 0~• I~, SO Peul 10 Set•ll• ll. M ~n!non• •• FriO••'• G•mt1 S• A~!hnn. ~1 lil••hOP A m~+ S• P~ul &t Plv1 )( M~••• Dei ""' ~~·••tit Pirates .. "' '" "' '-' "' "' Lose ·To1J Ne t Stars •• "' .. , '" '" »> "' Orange Coast Cullegr had a banner ~e•ir in tcnn1:; 1n 1971 --eapturini:: iusl a ho u t l'Yery honflr poss1hlf' 1nclud1ng the stale juninr college charn- p1onsh1p. But with nnly one top let- h'rn1<1n batk from lhftl '71 t·!ub. the \072 c ampaign dne.~n't expect lo be anything like 1t. .'\lilio RosrttL 11 state doubles champion (along with ~1ike Caro l last season, is back and he figures to be one of the better junior college players in the state. Rosetti also reached the st.1te singles title match. los· ing to teammate Robbie Cun- ningham. Cunningham, who prepped at Newport Harbor, had another year of eligibility at OCC, but decided to move on to the University of Ar izona. Caro is playing for California i Berkeley 1. Other prospects th is season Include letterman A n d r e w Steinfeld and freshmen Boh Isbell (Newportl, Abdul Haroon I Costa Mesa L Bob Latina /Huntington Beach 1, Richard Russell /Costa Mesa ), J im Suzuki (Santa Ana i and Jim Roberson (Virginia !. Coach Maury G e r a r d ' s Pirat~s open the s e 3 son Tu esday, Feb. 15. hosting Golden West. Or-C-1 T..-h k l\.e<NM 'TUO"•-• Ftb. ls-GolOfn Wt\! !-). Thutl , F~. ll-111 l'tiAOtn•. 'f11t•, Fl!'ll 1'-li lltdll Nll ll>vf\, Fib ;6-Cenot°'" f"Omf'l T""', Fetl 19-C•I 5"11 1Fulle<'9fl), 1 ..... 1 ThYr l , Mir<" 7'-•1 51nt1 .,.., ,_. ~'t" 1-VC ltvl""' !Momt l. ln~". wrcll ,_.,!.on Din o· Tu•!, M,..(11 \4-11 (•! St1•~ fLA) 1~u", M~•ch l"-M' S..." •~ton<o' jh(.'Ylf\ Tll"•, Marth Jl-11 UC Irvin~ lhY••, ""-''~n 1l-•! Fvll•f'lon·. ,,,.., , ,t,orll ._.,, use Tnurl , Aar'll .,_s.,,n Olt'lo Mt•~· ·~-) •!l'I! 11 »-•t Oltl tou•n•""nt MAY "4-lo&U1h Ca.it! 1-0uf""; I I C •rtUOJ M•• l'l•ll-,~!111•11 C1lll0t11l1 too.o•· ,... ft LA Vtl ..... M•• 1110-S•otf '"""''''I' •! G•O'I• ,, -~-•fl "°"'"' C.<Mtll (o<>l•••f>t• ...... ~ .,,, m•••ht\ ~·~ •t I o ..- .. GAllOEN GllOVE LEAGUE C.tt•Mtn C:.tOVf Eh>ll~ Grernle l!dncno .Olam•!DI Lai ..,..,\go• i:ng~y~,. P&clllttt w • ' • ' ' ' • ' • ' ' ' ' • ' " •'• >» "' '" "" "' "' TU••d•Y'I Sc~•tl r.~'""" (,,avt 61. Ln DY'"'' I• P•c•f,CA lS, ~M,,,ngo )) •• • • ... "' ... .. , '" ,,, Lr• ..,mlg• ~' r>~---~ •lnmlln• \I F tldl Y'1 G1me1 r~cofka ~! L• 0 '""''' 11.nncn~ Al~milo• al G~•d!n Gen~~ llol1• G'ttnde At Lo• Amiga\ CRESTVIEW LE ... GUE .: ••• 11~ Molloao Vo•o" El Mad•nd $•n (ltme~lf F(l(l!hill Or"rgt Tu•,1,n V•lll Pt rl: • • • • ' • ' l .... ' ' • ' ' ' ' Tuesllaw•1 Scorn l/o)IO(ln V•t lQ •l. Tu~Jin •l !OT! S•n Clt mtnte 6~. FDC•ll•H 6J E! ,_,<><ten.o 71 , Viii• P1r> IO 1<11ella 2<F?;~~!: ~l•m•• K•lellw ot M11>0c.n Vo~ia Voll~ P~r), 11 O••ng~ f o M<><t•n~ 01 F'<>Cl"•H 1 us••~ a• ~~~ c1erne~1e FllEEWAY LEAGUE •• ,. 110 '" "' '" •• '" ~ W L l'F PA Lo f<•nro Sunn• ""II' Tr ~v Buen" P1'• F'11ller!on "'"~"~d• Lo"'~" Sov1nn" -•&O Ill 1 ~) •1~ 6 ....,, 110 ~ • l~l ~·1 1 A 171 110 l ~ \'I 6'W J ~ Ill \IO ' I i ll 610 Tue1<l1•'1 l(O•n BOJC"~ P~rl: 61, l<tnne<J• hi l nwell II l"un•«on 6J LI Htt>f• 69, Trov 59 Sunnv ~!ill' 9'-~~v•nno 6• F•ld•Y'I Gtm1s t~ "•~•• v~ Sun~v Hill~ ~o ~JC F'ullP.r!o" a! ~1vann1 l<tnned• 10 T•c• Low111 el eu~ne Ptrk QllANGE l [AGUE [I Oor1do ~:r~~. s~.,~ ~cncr e StOdleb•Ck Uni~~•1•h< Bret Tvtsd••'t Score• El Dort<k> U , Bret 11 ~:r~.9J:.'t~rv~~r,~1e~c~ )II Sonor• It, Boha Gr1f>Cf• 7~ !non-le•-l Prep, s,vitn Results •30 MONTH GUARANTEE • 12/3 2 INCH TREAD DEPTH TubelenSir1 Blackw~ll WhotP.w;iU Brand Code Proce f flCll 5041·5817 Each Eilch 6.50-13 I 011 1311 --- 7.35-14 1511 1811 7.75-14 I 511 1911 8.25-14 1711 2011 -- B.25-15 1811 2111 8.55-14. -2317 --- 8.55-15' -2417 All Ortte$ plvs fede•al E:1Ceo"" l•)( "Who!ewalh Only. Plto~ fed , Ex. T~IC E~ch TH!!' 1.75 2.00 2.12 2.29 2.34 2.46 2.48 FA E£ f.10UNT1NG FR(E ROTATION WITH TIRE PURCHASl • Du .. I Whoi~w~ll •Wide 78 Se"l"' T•e~d •13/32" T•eild Oeorh •Tread f ortolo!d Wolh SIMI •48 ,,,,onth G va•an1e1 FISK PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE & COOLANT 1~! JACK STAND ,,, 91 P Jack Stand Hnvy Duty •. , , . 2.99 I BUENA PARK 'BUENA PARK 8&-ach Blvd. •t luitw eller 5301 B11ch Blvd. 523-3040 • Lincoln 1f Valley View 5885 Lincoln Ave. 826-5800 • ~1 1.' ~: '. ', 1,!!1,1.~ 1! ~.{.Y !~! ~ ;{ 11~ =-· i ........ ~ ""' ""'"'"" .,.. _., ... :·· ;,'.:',•.··:· :·.:·:·. ,''"·~·~ : ' . .,'.'.:'.".'":··;: ... :,,:.," .. :·.· ··:~ _, ·•. ". "' ' -. . . . . " ',... ::;.· ... . . ' . . . ... '... . ::: -···. '...... .. .. .. ... . "',... -.... , .. '. ··-,... :."· ""'' .................. ::: -·············-~· c _. , ........ u........ }-::, .......... , ..... ,, ... ,,~--·.:: ~:.:-:." :: . .:::::: .. : .. :::-~.::~;·.:· ~ _. ... ~ .. ' ' .... -··· '" ... ,... ~:o-.: ;o~",'.: : .::::. '.' :·. : .:· =·~ ~ _,., ............. " ...... .- ..->, ., ..... , .... ···~·---r ::··o ""'"""""" , .... , .:;:.: -....... '"' ....... -···~·,--'••~•''"' ... 0 • Ms: ::•• ....... _. """'""• •M•,-~f~d~ir-:lr~<irr~((~~~;;(~ J,'IJI'..._ "BR AKE OVERHAUL CHARGE IT! 32 44 ' Mmt "mtrfj:,en Co"'p•ro i: Amttlc•n lll•nd•n:I C•r• S•ll·Adluu ln1 H••k•t .4 Mo1 t Oiw: 8r•ket !ct.repttd ttnr.·s WHAT WI'. DO; • lt•pl•r• llnln&• ·•II fou• whtth • ltt buUd whftl ~rll11d•r kll1, •T um •nd •~aarlact Ill d"'"''· • Melltf t thlldft m d J><>••• ctllfldtr tn1j)*fllt>n • 811,d •t>d n, .. ,.. hrdr•ull• •tote"' • flatd l•tl fnr ht•k• perl'•nm.,,r~ •fr•• 1 ,000.mw~ ln•iNrtli1n •nd ••lhutm•<>t 1111..i, •Ill ""' f "'""-'•' dl••tt ·•nv •llCl•l-•1 ,.,." •• .enl(e ,....,., .,.., ,.., 17'' "'" l 'Z Vnll P:ctth1n1t ~ Deluxe 4 !.~ WHEEL ALIGNMENT e Ad!U1I C•,tt r ~ Cunbfr • Set to•ln e ln\pecl S111rlne 411· ,1,1,.condl!le"..i (•r. 11.00 Mo•• MOST AMl!•t(A'-1 calls FISK BATTERIE S 14!! E)(TFIA POWE R 60 Month Gu•r1n1M 2211 '"'" 11 Volt f.:ctrhton11 -•• K,.,..tllATIEAY GUAll,t,N fll ...... .,0, ..... 0,.0•·· •oa ~"' o• ~ ,, "•" I ...... , "'"'"'"'' ... ~•·•• QO ''"" ""' ._" .. ,0 •• " ...... ,, 0 ...... o ••• ~ ....... ~.o .... ,. '"' ". '""'"'' ~· ........ ., .. ~ ....... "" .. . ... •0 ..... "' ,, .... . "•• o ••• "' ••Ou"' .,.., ................ , .. ~ l••H•I-,.t .._.,,.., /~ SPEAKERS " WIOGE TYPE PA Ill CHROME llEREO I 0 47 H 2f' IP.EAKIR I '"IR COSTA MESA SANTA ANA WESTMINSTER H1r bor Bl vd. at Wil«1n 2200 H1 rbor Blvd , 548-2082 • • Eding•r St. •t Bri,tol J 400 Ed inger 546-7832 • 15440 Beech Blvd. Beach Blvd. at McFadden 892 -2 088 • • I j I l I • ti·~ •• •• .. ' ! V '"LOT 'Club Dinghy' Ex pand ed :N ewport Harbor Yac hte rs See Groivt1i of Le1i nian-12's Tbe Lehman-12 dingh y, long the "club dinghy" for Newport Harbor Yacht Clut.. ll) being expanded to include othtr cl ubs in Southe rn CalUorrua. r A • fl eet of Over 20 ne w ' Lehman-Us ha ve been ordered by cViighy racing enthusiasts 1t Cllifomia Yacht Club and the Marina de l Rey area and will be built by W. 0 . Schock Co. of Newport Beach and S<snt<J Ana. Since the class was desi gned and built by the Barney Lehman in the late 1940s, mo~t of the Lehman-12s have been centered at NHYC wilh a scat i.er1ng o( others in the inidwest. There are :1 Ii registered at NHYC and at r . least 25 of them race inside the ba y on a regular basis. 11H:> !..vat is a 12-fnnt fiberglass c<i!-riggfd d1ngh) of moderate :-.pe~d 1-1nrt suitable !or n1:-in <1nd-w1fe ('rt·w ~. Annou11ct•rnt'11! lhi.Jl I he ~1arina dt l Hey and S;JJ1l <l ~lon1ca Bav :.kippers \1 ('1C turn ing lr1 the: Lehrnan-12 ~ t11 ri1Llnd ou r a small hoai racing program v.·as made by Tom Lev.·eck of Cal1forrua Yacht l'lu h Lev.eek 11;ud the area has h<ill no srnall boat progran1 v.·here lr>P skippers from 'arious l'l<isses could n1eet in a strietly t'Ontrol!cd one-<le:sign din ghy to sho::irpcn their racing :.Jolls. ·Thal 101d was fd!ed v.·ith the formation of the f\1ar1na 11('1 Rey Lehman-12 fleet,'' Lt".••eck .said ... The nucleus of • 22 ' · 1 ,µ,"~ n oo1 ai oa · (,. the fl1'l'I \1 as formed v.•hen 1J1 er :!fl of this area 's top rac-'~" 1ni:: !>kip pers placed a flecl onh•r tor the Lehrnan-12 • 01ngh1es " N ew Sail l1asig1aia lncludt"<I in the group V.'C're :-.uch v.cl!-knov.•n he!m~n1cn as Ed SundbCr!;:. Ch a r l r s lla1h.111·a). Lev.eek. <.:hr 1 s 1 !anscn, .John F1f'ld, 'f'crrv r:rccne, Ben :\litehell, StevC Nationally kno\vn sail maker Kenneth \Va tts (lefl) JJcskey .. Jark Scott and o!hrr<>. and Ken Witzel. nation a! sales manager for Sail- skippers from kits produced by Snllcrafter. The Sailcrafter-22 is one of seven 1nodels for \vhich fi rms produce kits fo r do-it·yourse!f boal builders. /. • Lt'1vt'c:k ~;Jld an ex tensive crafter yachts display the ne\v insignia that \1•1tl • ·1. I progrilrn i:; planned for tile tell the sailing \vorld that the yacht is built by the llt'IV l.etunan·\2 fleet. Bates ______ _;:_ ______ _;: ______ ::_ _________________________ _ '· '· ... . .. :;·:.,-fl.:; t.)11" DAILY PILOT $fllf Pnoto :'~1 Lt~T REVIVED -Scenes like this one in Newport J·larbor \viii he reenacted 0611&nta Monica Bay with acquisition of more than 20 brand nc\v Lchn1an-12 ·._; teaiJjng dJnghics. All of the Lehman-12s are co ncentrated nt Ne\1·port 1-larbor :·t.rN'aclJt. Club. No new ones have been b uilt in many years. 'J'he new boa ts are ·:··':>lleilg··built by W. D. Schock Co. ·: ""! Od . • •~ Jn!IJl.: 11·111 be hel d c~1ch 'fhorsday t'\C•nlni.: during daylight s;_i1;- ings t1111c plus o!hcr \l'Cekend ev<·nts and ehallcngc rac:cs. The Lclunan-12 is a ligh t perforrnance. t11·0-man dinghy. Jt 11•eighs 140 pounds and has a <·lass rule that requires a 111inin1um crcv.• 11•eight of 325 pounds. This rule give the heal'yweighl crews an even chance as light teams wi ll have to ;1dd ballast to meet the n1inimu1'1 \1·eight. Lev.·eck said the f\larina del Rey fleet expected to have son1e lively 1nter-are:a com- pe:\ltion v.·11 h the highly com- peli!1v!' Nev.·port fleet. Rill Schock, presiden! of the h11i!rl1nii: firm . s;iid he \YRS delighted Jn Sf'e the rC'nC\VC'd 1ntcrsl ln lhc Lchn1a n-l2s. No new ones have llcrn built for many years. :'.:;}~~ Yachts Ready for A capulco Race .~. 1bn1 :~~ gh,ienty-eight sailing yachts ~···are poised to take off next , SLA'tdity at noon in the llth : ~ 'rtlieitrllf• of the 1.430-mile: San ........ ~Acapulco race. ··r-)') eis include three famed : ·, .~ racing yachts. Ken ,..:· ense's Blackfin from San heal Blatkfin to Honolulu lasl July by some nine hours. But in the light going down1vind Blackfin has often proved fa ster th:in Passage:. This v.·as pa r t i cu I a r I y noticeable in last weekend'~ match race between the two boats. Black.Jin will be sailing with a "penalty" spinnaker pole and a 5.300 foot chute that should n1ake her a fr>rn1idahle contender 1n light ;urs. And tbe arapulco rare is noted for I i g hi stuff - particularly <Jf\er the fleet gels beyond Cabo San Lucas and starts across the Gulf of Ca lifornia, as v•ell a;; al ong the coast of i\-le:dco for a couple of hundred miles north 0 r ,4.eap11!cQ. \·cicran Acapulco racers .sa.v !h;it thf' race is 1nore often than not \\'On or lost in the final stages. depending on how ilkippers and crews play the light offshore zephyrs at night along this particular stretch of coastline. .: ·' _-1'11ttt i~tart will be near the ': -~n ranee to San Diego Bay. ' ~cii;co: ~1ark J ohnson's ---------------------------------- -;. ·lJ1~ta rd Passage, ·Laha1na .--. ... ~-Hd Bob Lynch's Sirius I I, .:4.., RO.rt Harbor Yacht Club. -~~.)a W other Newport entries t'. are-listed in the Jine-u p. They are Burke Sawyer's Cal-32 At-~ t or a n I e . NHYC: Bob Be a u champ's Columbia-57 ~ 0, NHYC; Peter ~ -48-foot Nalu I V . NHYC : Robert Levi's 38-foot sloop Rainy Day, South Shore :;.iling Club. ": ary tnterest vt"ill be in ~ ce for first to finish be Blackfin . \\'indward Passage and Sirius II. ~.tl-faridkap honors are likP!y , ·• · tb~ g'> · io one of the smaller '.' 11oJl:i:such as the Ericson-39s -' ' lit' 'ttt'kh there are five. • • ·,: .SIPMs 'Tl holds the elapsed ti'1'1t ' record of slightly O\'er 8Mhtt days for the race. ·: e!tab!is~ in 1964 when she wmt sailed by the late /Iowa rd F; .. Antnanson. The yacht has -~ .-;-titeo..completely rebuilt in the •# :-·last vear arxl has new sails. Vtith ·a longer waterline than er lv.-o contenders. the aid v.·ooden ves!el coo ld rrk-e at Boca Chica en-- lraoce to :\capulco first. .. ~ard Passage a n d m~tlln att both recent!}' desigped and built yachls with JlllP,'jf of fast passages in fan(-'!lstanee races. G i v e n _s~ w~ do.wn the. .coast of _ P--·' e 'i''OUld be a likely ~-·: ~Califorrua. Windward DA_ILY PILOT Pllol• ~y AlnMNI Ltoekffrl ~ -_,, Y&P£e for. line honors. She Chinese Fi1·ed1·ill On Foredeck ·""' Ph 0 :., , _. one .. _ ~ :./." 64" .• "21 "'--: :.-, ~ For ~ .q~1Yeekender · · , dvertising There's nolh ing that 'viii turn the ai r b41C' quicker than a spinnaker like this one on \Vindward Passage a!' ~he rou nded the first \veather n1ark Saturday in her race-wilh Blackfin. The foul-up took rno re than a minute tn r!car but Passage wen t on to ,,·in the race having bu ilt tip a su bsta ntial advantage on the windward leg. ROLlER · &1mu Friday F.brvary 4 1,00 P.M. COSTA MESA FAIROllOUNOS L A. T-111105 v .. NOH HERN HA WXS H•tfti,.. Match Race: Bit Joto" .J•fl"•" v$. Cfll•f Jol'I" Pa~kff All S-. $3.50 Tickets on sa .. 5 pm Friday for ir•formation call: Rl-95171 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Lease or .Buy All Models DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2410 HARIOlll llVD. et FAIR DRI VE COSTA MlSA Ph. 546-8017 O,IN , DAYS A \lllflll( l ·M A,M TO 1e ·ot P,M JUNOlllY1 11 A.M. fO t P.M, • ... .... -- 43rd Annual 'Midwinter' Reg·attn Information Out Race information a n d brochures for the 4:lrd annual f\'lld\\!inter Regatta have been n1ailed to yachtsmen by the sponsoring Sou!hern California Yachting Association. The three-day event v.·il l return this yea r to the original forn1at of Saturday, Sunday and !l'londay (Feb. 19-20-21 ). In the past severa l years it has been started on Friday. Traditionall y t he ''Mid11'inlers" have been held on the weekend nearest the George \Vashington birthday holiday. The: event annually draws more than l .000 sailboats com- pe!ing on courses from the Long Beach-Los A n g e 1 e: s I-larbor to Santa Monica Bay. Nine SCYA yacht clubs have been named as hosts for this Y<'Rr's 11-lidwinters. ~1organ Cox Jr. of Los Angeles Yacht Club is general chairman. The host clubs are Alamitos Bay Yacht Club. Cabri!lo Beach Yacht Club. California Yacht Club, I-lunt i ngton l-larbour Yacht Club, King llarbor Yacht Club, Little Ships l'~leel of Long Beach. Long Beach Yacht Club. Los Angeles Yacht Cluh and Sea Beach Yacht Club. The 1,000-)plus bo11ts will rn- compass some 100 classes of sailboats. The Midwinters is con- sidered the kickoff event for a new season of yacht racing ac- tivity in Southern California. It usually spawns a number of pre-Midwinter races from the N ewport and San Diego areas by skippers and crews getting their yachts to the host clubs in time for the big event. Besides the take-home and class trophies, the event also offers competition for some 20 perpetual awards ir> classes ranging from 8-foot Sabots to Class A ocean racing. Following is a list of lhe host clubs with the classes they \Vill supervisr. ALA~1ITOS BAY YACHT CLUB-Soling Dragon. Star. Ca!-20, Cal-20X. 505, 470, Lido- 14. National 0 n e -design. Tempest, Finn . flying Jr .. and Sabots. C A L T F 0 R N I A YAC~l1' CLUB-ORCA, Schooners and Ketches. Ericson -26. P-Ca t, Toronado. f\1alibu Outrigger. CABRILLO BEA CH YACHT Intercollegiate Group N anted to Hall of F a1ne CLUB-PC. P-28, C-Cat, Day Sailer. Mercury. Th is t I e, PM A , Geary-18. \Vindmill, Sn1all Boat Arbitrary. f-IUNTINGTON HARBOUR YACHT CLUB-Colun1bia-26, Ch a I! e nger. Colunibia-24. lnternational-14. Coronado-15, Snipe. Enterprise. Victory, Cal-20. LITTLE SHIPS FLEE1'-fi- meters. PHRF'. Venture-21, Sa n ta n a-22, Columbia -22, Lude:rs-16. LONG BEACH Y A C H 1' CLUB-Cal 2-30, Cal-29, C;il- 28. Santana-27, C a 1-2 5, Coronado-25. E n d e a v o r . Thunderbird. Excalibur-2fi _ LOS ANGELES YA C 111' CLUB-Ocran RacinR ! !OR 1 A. B. C & 0, Columbia-50. 1\:- 43. Cal-40, Cal-36. L-3 fi . r:ricson 2-35. K-38. Cal-:11. Columbia-36. R hod e s -3 3 , Shields. SEAL BEACH Y A C 11 T CLUB-Nev.·port-30. i\I 0 RF', Cal 2-24 . Sabre, Ericson-32. Race U1iit Se minar Sc lieclu led The Associat ion of Sant~ l\·lonica Bay Yach! Clubs 11111 again conduct a seminar on the duties and functions of Powe rboat Trials Set At H avasu Lake Jl avasu has been selected by P n we r boat Magazine ;is the site f..1arch 11-12 for its 1!:172 Boat and f..lotor !'erfor inance Trials. Four nf An1erica 's to p rac· in:;; drivers -Bill ~irois, J in1- bo .\1clonncll. .Johnny Sandcr:'I ;ind J<1ck Oxlcv . ll'ill scr\·e ;1 :ic the !est pilois i11 Lhf' series 11!11ch will 111cludc n1e<1sured rnde runs, nt·celerntion tests, RP:'ll spt•ed checks, slalom runs arid turning. ·rhe boats they \1·ill he driv- ing \1 ill be custoin line model s a1;iilable to the buying public and not race boats. E11gi11cs \1•ill be provided by !he four L' S. rnanufacturers, :'llPrcu r,v. E\'innidr . .Jnhnsnn nnd Chr ~ler . ('<it'h equipped 1111h Ch;1n111111n ~park plug:;-. !nrludcd 11·1[] be ou tboards and Sli.'rn clr11·cs In .1clc1 1t1f1n, fn11r of the lop 11 ,1lrr skiers 111 the 11·or!d wil l p.1 rtk:1pate 111 the tests and ser\'e ;is v •. 1ter ski ad\'isers. Thcv <irf' \11kl' Suyderhoud, Rick.1· .l\lrCorrn 1ck. Lero y 1\"urnelt ;ind l.1~<1 St. John. The group "il l headquarter :it L11kc llav;i su C1ly al th e lak1-side Nau1ica Inn. "\\1' selected the: 11·orld's toll dri1ers het·auSl' they are ex- prrt 111 !he hn11dl1ng of bo;i1s. 11nck·r~t:1nd 1horoughl .v t h e trs1 1n~ t rchniqur~. and are fnn11!1:ir "1th L;ikc Havasu ... s.11d Carl Asinus, editor and publi!i.hl'r of Po11·cr Bo a t \lagalUlC'. "'\'e ferl their com- mcnt!'i "'l!J carr~' a greal deal of credibility.'' he added. fifteen collegiate s a i Io rs have ben elected to the College Sailing Hall of fame and cited for outstanding service and contributions to intercollegiate sailing. Richard C. Latham of Chicago. U n iversity of Missouri 1939. wa!'i also elected to the Hall of Fnme. He is presently a men1bcr of the race committees Feb. 10 al r----------- 7:30 p.m. al the \Vindjammers 'Yachl r'.luh. 1'.1444 Bali \\';iy Fales Committee. the advisorv il-!arina de! Re y. board for sailing at the Nal'<il A similar semin;ir \~as hel(! Academy. a year ago and 11'aS effccti l'c Others elected v.·ere: Rich;ird 1n the exchange of experiences F:. Ca rtC'r. Yale 1950: Rohrrt and ideas b ct we c n KIDS LO VE UNCL E LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT '!\•,;o of the el£>ctees we re graduates of the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. They are Lt. ·cmdr. David Carson f\1inton (Class of 1956 1 and f\·1RJ . Ri chard Ll ovd Tillman, t:SAF. Class of 1958. !'.-:.Coulson, Yale 1950 : .John F. Fennessy, MIT 1943: Thoinns kno11·tcdgeah!c race cha1r111en .1~-------.,,-,,---' E. f'.I a 7. e 1 h u rs t , Bro"'" <ind also in developing uniforn1 University 1956 : James f.. policies and procedures for FGSr,.JltoroUfft, Guoranreecf L iclo Isle R ace Tol.d Twenty-three s k i pp er s partici pated in Lido Isle Yacht Club's Adult Sa bot Series \.\'hich concluded last Sunday. It v.·as sailed over three v.'eckends in January. Trophy winners we re: (L) Milt Alllone. LIYC: ( 2 J Barbara Welsh. NHYC ; (3) Bruce Twichell, VYC: (4) f\1ary Jane Tyler, BYC; (5) Bonnie Zillgitt, BYC. Nathanson, Harvard 1954; ru11ning regattas and races. August L. Putnam, Harvard AH race co ni m 1 t l cc 1949; Patricia Sullivan. fin-chairmen. ncet c.1ptains ;i nd cinnati. 1956; William S. Wid-members of clubs \Vho may nall, ~1JT 1959. serve on race con1mi 1tees are Others were J . Gordon invited to attend. A panel of Bentley, Syracuse 1950; Den-experts v.·111 lead t he nis Posey, f\.fJT 1959; and Mrs. discussion on the subject. J Timothea Schneider La r r , -- University of Michil!2n 1962. Robert H. Pu r r i n g to n . Princeton 1966, was awarded n1embership posthumously. The names of these sailors have been enshrined on a pla- que in the Intercollegia te Sail- ing Hall of Fame located at the Naval Academy's sailing center. 11'fMEDIA TE DELIVERY! R.eal Estate Sales on..rf ar.lroker license 'TR.AIMING Pbatie ·for free Fofcfer a ANTHONY SCHOOLS l'lo. 1714) 776-5800 JIU S. lroo~hur~I ST . Anaheim, (fl. •:1111 ..... PANTERA H~, Blhl,i'A (,ack by df'TOIT\UO ••. imported for U ntoln-1t1ercury. ltaJlan roachwork created by the brilliant Ghia Studios of Turin. Fnrd deal(\led tht" 351 OD 4V V-8 englnt'. Four wheel in· deprnent 1us~lon and mid-ship engi~ placemenl Five speed &~ar box, fully synchrontud ••• ''Panterft ••• Italian for Panther ••• o .... .llf,, •• ,,.,.,,.,,,.,,,n~. hnson& son l-$t--I • 5'0-56Jll AT REUBEN'S-COSTA MESA • The delightful songs and guitar of BOBBI WALTERS (fuesdays thru Saturdays) Reuben"s 1555 ADAMS, COSTA MES A I ' • I I LEGAL NOTICE •1cr1r1ou1 au\l"IEts HAMf lTATl.Ml!NT l1HqwJn; ,..,._, I• oorn11 t>111lnru Po1ou.,...., J•nw•v 11. (HJIONOEI( liLECTllONIC~. Jlt9 Jlei!MHI. Co•I" Mt ••· C•l••o•n1<1 tl&Z/ 50l•r Lat>creiorlr <, !nc , IM:O•PO••l"• J16' Rt!lhllf, (o,te ~t>• Ctlltornl .. ll'l6i1 · ' Tnl, l>U>•nti; ' conduc•..i b• • 10,. Potthon Oavoo Eu•le,f\ Sr<rrl••• Tnls ll<11ef\1ent weJ nlrc .,,.,, tt•r to"n h• Cirri.. ot Ot•nvr. Cc"f\ty on Drt~mlir.• /9, !911 H•n111, Pflelo• & llotnenber, 1IOO Ctnlury P1t1< Eli!, s .. ,,. SOO Lo• An1t111, c .i11orni1 toot1 Ttll JS.-Uoo LEGAL NOTICE l'ICTtflOUJ •UllHl!SS N"Mt: ST,t,Tl[Ml!NT llle 10110.1n11 "'""" If 001n11 ou1,,..u ... SVM.Mll ~£Al TY CO ll'OO N ,..,.,n '"""' $•"'' Ane, C•l1l0tn•e '1101 l11m"'n Lte11,.. Co 1....: t"' C11Uornl t CorPOr1Honl llll 'Nlliflh• "'"" "'"'"' HUit. Cl hl Qll Tnl1 1><111iwu h Ulllll11C!MI llv 1 tot POl'•ll°" IC1lltotn11l. J 1me1 S, lkl•••· Pr<>IOtrtl I n'I "''tm•M .... , II~ ...,,,,. !'le Caun tv Cler~ ol Orenllt Cour•ly 011 J1n111•r 2~. 1911 P11bl•>ll•d J""""'' lo, """ Or~11<1• Co•ul Ot llV ,-llot •'10 F•b.""''' 1, t, I&, t~n n1n f'ICtlt l0U5 8U51N1!55 NAME STAtl!MENT tQll011rln11 prri.on ll 001011 bullntn ,IS.00. s•,n LEGAL NOTfCE P.,b1ou1r o Jtnuarv ~6 Orang• Co111 0~11, Pilot.1---------- a"o Ftbrul •Y 1 9, 16, 19/? 19• n LEGAL NOTICE -------- .. F ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME JTATEMIENT . .. TOll lNO FlOOlt (Olll:lllNG Sliver Len•. N-P0'1 !It.ell C• ,. O Bo• .aioe. llv1n1. Cl '21<M Anar rw C••lll !otlllner, "'°' ltl't, NtWPO'I lie«'\, C1 t7fll!oO T11l1 bull~N 11 btlnt tonctu<lec! l"'°1w1d 111I ""°'cw c. k lo,.,.. lllot ""''l'lefl! llllCI with !ht C°"nry Cl••lt Cf or1nee ca..111y °" ''" 1~. n n . 8 r 8twtflV J MadGOJi, Ofl>uly County , ... ~. Putoll"1..r Jef\"d'' !/, -------- LEGAL :'\OTICE ---------- LEGAL NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8 UJINESS NA ME STATEMENT OAJLY PILOT Bfo1vi1tg TJ1eir Cool? 1 ·c~. because the 'angry rare~· i11 lhis huddle arr i11 the cooling business. 'l'hcy're cast iron hou!lings for ron1 pressors that tht' Ilorg-\\'arner Corporation uses 111 rnak ing au· conditio n111 ~ and refrigeration ~ys ten1s \\'il h up to 60 tons or rooting capal'it y . $15 Without Stamp Couipa11,y Letters Ru1i Into Mo1iey By JOHN CUNNIFF NE W YORK IAP ) -!low n1uc h does it cost a con1pany to produce and mail a letter:' If you say $3 20, the commonly quoted figure. you·u have Jots of com pany but. accordin[i? to one expert. you'll be dollars short or the answer . David Swett, executive vice president of Bruce Payn(' ancl associates. an intrrn:ilionat management con."uit:.111\. pu1 stop watches and slide rules to work an d claims the rnsl ranges from about S6 50 all til e wa y to $15. "It is pr etty difficult to refute the figures."' he says, because they are derived from precise analysis of such lhi n~~ as dictaltng and typing speed. the tune consu rncd in edilori:.11 changes and the efficiency of personnel If Swett is correct. ii mean s that m;iny busi11essn1cn arl' nverlooking an expen se lhal is needlessly cutting into proflls. That $15 letter, he says, is "'aste. In reaching his estimates. Swett assumed that the ex- ecutive is paid $20.000 a year or $12 an hour and that the time he spends on each Jetter is IO.~ percent ol one hour-a bit more than six minutes. If !hat $12 an hour figure seems to conllict with $20,000 Kruse Finn Names New Executives 'ft10 Southern California ln- \"estment s a I es executives ha \"C been appointed \•ice presidents of ~t. P. Kruse and Com pany, Inc., as part of the Orange Co u n t y based securities firm·!'. rapid growth program. according to Presi- dent f\.1ark P. Kruse nf Newport Beach . Cecil A. Peterson Robert C. Parks have and been named vice presidents, and \Villiam L. Breyer has been appointed divisional s a I es manager. Peterson for the past five years has been president or Mutual Fund Securitie1, Inc. He will headquarter in the new Encino office. A graduate of the University of Southern California, Peterson was a major in tile U.S. Mar ine Corps. Air Corps: prior In becoming an exiecutive with McCulloch Corp. Parks entered t he In- vestment profession 22 year!I ago with Investors Diversified Servk.<t11. He will work oul of Los Angeles and devote much of hia effort! to company ex- pansion. Breyer wu a vice president "of ~1utual Fund Securities prior to recently joining Kruse and Company. A graduate of the University or Cali fornia, Berkeley, Bieyer was a 11tarr tnglnttr with Lockheed prior to entering lnveatment sales rour years ago. ln addition to managing the new Redwood C1ly ofrlct, Breyer '!"ill auist In the company"s growth In other artaa of n or ther n California . Members of the Paci fic Coa11t Stock Exchange. Kruse & Company ha.3 a~gre~slvely A.Ought to be a leader In tax· sheltered investment-, a n d overall rlnancial plaMing for C"Qrporatlon!! and per!IOIU In !he higher tax brackets. • FNn a year it is because Swett in- clude!! 1n it the costs ol absence~. \'acation!I a n d hohdays The secre!ary 1s piud $150 n 1\eek or $4 55 <111 hour and spends 6 7 percent or an hnur •Jll each lett er ~1 nili ni::-f 11int.: 1111·olves workers paid $! 10 ii \'-'f'C'k , or $3 34 11n hour, nnd in - 1 nlvl's 2 5 perccnl of an hour No e:tecutive work!! al 100 percent efficiency , however . Sv.•ett assumes th;it 85 per- cent efficiency is about the maxin1um lo be hoped for . That n1eans that the total dire ct labor cost ts $3.01 a let - ter, the components helnJ;: $1.48 for execullve Lirne, $1.43 secretary. JO cents filing. At 60 percent efficiency, 1\•hich is "pretty t~." t h~ l'OSI IS $4.27. A&\IF,' at 35 percent, and "ther~~ lots of environments in wllel thi1 1s the case," the labot';.e.ttoors to $7.31. Jt; Thal's not a!I. To ' labor cos ts must be a flied charges for rent, htl{t., llQht, depreciation, interest• and so on. Based on long ·~ence. Swett states that such c~rges generally equal the cost of direct labor. In add1t ion. thert a re 1n11terial costs. n1ain1y for sta- tionery and stainps, making the totals $6.39 Ht 85' percent efficiency, $8.91 at 60 percent, and $14.99 at 35 percent. \\'hat is wrong at the com- pany which pays tl4.99 per l('tler? Misuse of todty's very rxpensi\'e machines a n d m1sapplicat!on of individual effort are among the chic[ faull11. ln a modern office, Swett says, a letter should be typed hy 8 typist while the stcrelary performs more imp or tan t work. The reason for 1bi1 becomes ohv ious when you look al some of the tquipment used by large COf1>0rations In pro- duci ng "-letter. lt might ln· elude $15 .000 worth of die· tatlng equipment, tape driven typewriters and cathode ray tubes. Every aecond of idleness is waste. Modular Homes: A Success Story? The future-success o f modular housing mnnurac· turers will be dependent upon 11 company's experience and capability in housing and real estate development accord ing to Bruce E Nott. managing partner of Diversified Com- muniti es Nott. whose Newpor t Beach headquartered firm is in- \'Oll'cd in the sale a n d marketing of modular housing, pointed out that the underlying factor in the successc~ and failure lo date has been a firm "s knowledge aod ex- perience in on · !I i t e con· gtructk>n and hou!l~g develoir menl. ' ~oll's comments were made durina: a rOCent convention of the N1t lonal Association o( Home Builders, attended by nearly ~.000 persons In flouston. "The acceptance or modular housing as the answer lo con- struction and system!! techni- ques in increa!ling significantly each year," Nott said. "Thl11 trend is applicable lo small homebuilders as we)J as the Industry giant!. "The most significant new trend is lhe extenaion ol manufacturers lnto develop- ment company operations, either through joint ventures. 11ubsidi1ry operations or wholly owntd dtvtslo1L•. "Thia not only gives the modular manufacturing plsnt an automatic outlet for un its It is producing,'' Nott added . "but more Importantly, it - enables those in productk>n to understand the builders needl and to be: able to accommodate them." Nott pointed out that in many areas of !ht country. modular hot11ing, built under quality control cond lllons In a fa ctory and trlllllpOrted to t~ building site, actually co11ts leu than slm..ilar housing units "stick-built" on the. job silt. "With ad v a n c e m en t •of modern lttb.nology, a modular unit looks and lives-In like any other housing unll!I," he u \d. "Builders no Jonstr need Lo contract for services from a multitude of subcontractors. Once the on-site Im· prove ments and utlllt.les are ready, they need onty work, with one subcontractor to deliver a com pleted unit . that subcontractor is the mocl ulJr fa clory." Blue-collar Employes Get Raise WASHINGTON !AP) -Tilt Civil Service C9l'!!mluj0n eald It would lnstrll(t federaJ agen- cies this week to ptit into ef· fect delayed wace incrtUtS for thoulallda ol r..loraJ bi,,. collar workers. The commilsk>n aald thel bJo c reases had bttn del1ye.d pen- ding a ruling handM down last week by the Coet o! Uvlnf Council . John Griner, president of the. AF'L-CIO A m t r I c 1 D Federation or Govtniraeot Employee, h a d '-<Omplahd earlier Monday that thf Cbm- mlulon wu hokllpg up .Iba pay hikes by fallitlito lllllrud -federal agencies, lncludlnffhe llepartmtnt o! oore.... an4 the Ve,eran.t Ad atloa.. to put them lnfu., areas of """":r ' probably will start In pay che<ta In tao period. the ClvO m !ssion uJd. somt will be retnN1ctlv. wbtn tb6 r..ier rreeu uplred, it •' • \ \ • I I \ ' I • I • :,.,,%,_D:.•.::.IL:.•c.c._".:.L.:.OT'-'-------"s_w::.::"':::Mld.11 r t"bruary 2 1972 Your Jtfoney OVER THE COUNTER Optio11al Goodies ... ,,_, .. •I 1~1-.... i.r _,,,,...., ot1 •Hf'l•lltll!lly t I,,. trim M•\0 P•~• .. All Inc lldl r1l1 I •• lft•rt;w' m1 ••-• Ir "'m"' u- Hikes Auto Price t-ll!W 'l'OlllC IAI>) Am G ort -Tht •o !ow n~ 1 ~ P•~ tct By l;vLVJA PORTEii It yuu leif!d Uie 11ew t:ilr ) ou \11\1 bu} this )ear v.1th 01>' honnl equ1pmc11t you <:an ne<&rl~ dl'IUble lht: cars cost lo }Ou In fisct If )OU bu1 JUSt a relitl1ve ly few basic but ex pensivP opt ions you can raise the pt ice of your 72 by one lh1rd or more rr vou match even the B\erage car bu\ er 111 the US todav you will :select $Cl75 worth (If opt101 <J I rq111pme11f nn your new ;iutorn 1IJ1te -and the1 eh\ rats(' Its ave1 age price lo you lrom $3 700 to S-1 575 1r vou juggle lhe romb1na11on of options <1vn1!ablr to \OU you (rtn rrcatc htcrnllv lhous;<1nds uf d1ff<:rent 1 u 1allnns of a ~1nl!le < nr rn ikr ind model w1lh 110 l ~n 1rlrnl c :ii \VJth111 a f{'\\ 111 rks frnm now wo~u enter the bl~ car huv1rl'g season or the vear - 11nd It seen1s a cert:unlv thnt this yellr wil l srn:ish all retords ('\er \\e ha\l' mo ved sohdty into lhe era of :innual car S Aie~ of 10 000 000-plus a contlnuallon of the upsp1ral with few and only temporarv lntemipt1t'lns II{ n s s u red merelv by the explos1nn nf our pooul 1lian of young adults Prices or new cars 111~0 are r1s1ng &cross the ho~rd w1th1n tie rnn!'f' of Phnse J[ controls but still Tl!'.tng to un precedcn\ed levels Arid prices tJf options are rising the most To 11l ustrnte you can p11y from $700 to $1 000 today s1 nnlv for po,1 er steerini::-air cond1llon1n.i;: a V 8 engine vs a s1x..cyllndcr one nnd an Ftirnitnrc Stock Under • • .. t tleo Am l•I•~ •'j -I ~1curl •• Am w~ld D11 tt• Aoon C•\' Anta ~ II• ,oun!t Bt" ntlt v• II aulomauc transmission 1 ... ~ •n<:• ' 111<1~1 An•10 •" If lt l1!<><i<• A ti lfl<l Options have becC/me the 1,~ti'.~ s' '° ,11 11;/..,l~r~wTt' fastest growing aspect of the 1,,i;..,., 5 ,. 1 11 I!""' " "! I NC lQ JO • -o.i fl O\rrall ne~ car market and M cl Bki 19 4il I\ !on Sh•w Bea ~1 ll .....,, ' have therefore beC<Jme a u 11• B•t 1' 7'I •••cc so Vo N 8nk 6 , I A Gtl ).I Prime factor swelling •our "' N Bn• '' • ,n, sec 1~.s ~ 1111or1itet 18• c :. au101nob1le budget F" v" Lt 11•. :>t • a.11 Pn c lndu•lr • • Bo<>11 M A I d I AAI c~ I , • Dk•m Jl)I u o air-con 1t1on ng sales AF" P s 19 ;-tii. s. ng 11 h bee I l A D In( I 811>t l I ave n n a spectacu ar up. A t~ < 1 rl> B•vm I d AVM CP ~ o I !lo ' 1.'0 1 en in recent years with A''"~nr 19 1•1.. s~~ n• F nearly two out or three cars :%'/:,, w 1.~ if .~·b~ ?~~ h r Irr AO•llll' 6 1 61j!!dS011 now a\ 1ng actory ins a ed A!!• 5, o ' ~a ,, .. I 1 I !Af Ind l l o8<~ l l • uni ~ aga1ns on y one out o Alt>r• to 11 ec.1"'' r I Abt h l !S B<>o: A seven as recen! y as 1963 A co •e s ·~ 11 """~ (After huldt g out for y1:ars ! d,'o Lf"" v ~ lg • ~ ~ I I I b Alt le • fi"' 11 A \C J-ecome l)plC8 y JUS! A lo B•~ 9 .... B •h ~· b r A d E<1~ I l811<•b uv1ng nl) u :,.l l l r r o n A l•n II• 11 , flu<•• • d ti d I AIOI! C • 8u f'll" tone car A ot1 Geo 1 1 l8un Sm Am Bu•P ,I ~ IC• ~s. Qui of every 10 cars ~ 1 • c1m11 N Am E P lA" :l'l Conn l'I I nine come equipped \V 1 t h Am F ~1 l 31 c o~nQn 11 f\FI" lS l~I Can adP ;1uton1alJc tr ins1n1ss1ons Am r u" ''' 11 C•n Mtge althou,c:h these are sl1ll usually rlei;1g n 1\ed as options Nearly four out of fl\e ne w cars ha ve 1>o"er stetr1n g nearly half h<i\e power brakes and tinted I'-tndows About one in 10 has po"er seats and po\~e1 \\111 do"s Of course options generally increase the coo1fort or the convenience or the appearance or the safety or t,h e performance of your car But you can overbuy -very very easily Credit Card Abuse Evcd In J{escarch f\1ENLO PARK (UP!I r • • ' I• MUTUAL FUNDS ' . , " n ~II~ St ~ ~. f In tJ1>( r " 'l• c o o D NEW VORK (AP! Cu• Kl a•1 91lll nl a nd 11\e 1010"' nu quo-c~, 1<1 661 I 6 In m~ In !41 o ' uoo n l>v Cus 1 l'\; 17 1 01 n! "'I C. 11ne Na!lon• i>uoc (u, S7 all 7 IS lnBI< W ti a on of ~ecu e> <u• ~J 9:1 (It lnlt\ Co ~D••trs inc a e Cu• S• a o h~al ln Snl n rne " cts "ecv"'",1~~ K.,i~~ab } ~' ~[ 1~~'~\il~nc cou a h••• t><'en K nc~ Gt 10 1(1 I wl aSou U! •Old lb O! o bouglll Lemu Fd 1 JI SO! Jacoo IL C&•kW Tut 1<1au Le• G 111 ~I o 1 ll Jau" n C Le 11:111 l6 7011JOJ•mWa! BOAlk L D •~d oll/l!Jam>bv ,I.GE Fnd ~tt olOLfa Sk 6•J /OJJ!Jy F~• ADcdn ;) 1J l!~ nu 17~ 91-9Jo•vnM Adm •~1 V Fund• Linc NII 7 IS ll J KMS nit Grwlh 111 798l n11 •90 K•I> • lncom 4 l S 11 Loon I• ~•vlt> K• ,5 ol h\U 10 1• 1 /7 C~nad 29 0179 01 kalu• Advl> • ! ?! 5 I• C•o I un111• ICam•n .._ Aetno F 10 6S 11 !' Mu• u 98 4 va ICatt c. t Afu!ur• F • 6 1• 6 Le d Ab~ll ll~r••m Al Am Fd 91 99 A!lll!d 1 14 1 n l(e.t Tr Alls.tie l2n36!1 ABU• llS3 61 1( .... nt Cll A1>ha •181 ~!.I! Led A I &3 l(e e An (.OP b9) 760 Lu h e 0 'JI ll •\ Ke -.id /Im Dv~r 1 \..! 1 6 Macn,. I~ 9 • 9 99 Key Svc f>m f:a '' Ill 6 ?i Ma11n .. c 1 6l l? n Keu f>~ E,P f\I M,.on n 111 6 CJ l(ev~ F b 9!6 nl&M~I Gil 5Sl SS) Kev Cu F 9 •1 IC J 11;,,~ a,hu>tl Co K~y, PC tOJ 9g., Ftted Ill 9'1"'"11 nl ~ c 11 I! 1 1)9 t1lle<> 1.,;t. 1 9 f( nu> ft I Sto ~ o l 0 0 "'"" l ?l 11 i K • Cr> ! Am G h 6 6 I Jo fl.• ~ F """'-I I l(n"" Vo11 /\o ~ I 7'l Sr. M T l I• J 92 l .. n(t In A Mv 9 j 0 • M (.; J ~ • 91 lan ~9'1 985 M"~' 1 98\ll 'lte'GP 11l0 l"8Mane < 1•61 l•t • ..,., BF I J? 9 ' Miii AM un•va I l n 8(JSI 9 J.8 IQ 7' /,, OOCI• 1J 69 J e9 l 0<1nl( •661 1! Mooovs IJJC13l0 Lcbl,,.., AllrOfl ~OS !llMIFFd l~l918l<>11Ett1 A,~ Howgh!on M F G h J 61 6 :JO Mad 1n G Do you really understand what those options can cost you' Heres a rundown I have prepared showing you how fast and how for the ba sic price you pay for a car c:an rise under two cond1t1ons (I I you~ simply add todays most commonplace options such as an automatic Lransm1ss1on a1r-cond1tion1ng !111ted glas:. on all windows an A~1 radio special 1 n t e r 1 o r trim \1 h1tewall llres :i remntc con trol outside mirror and po\1cr br~l.:rs (2\ yot1 load the car "1th every possible extra Fnd A 5&6 6 11 M Om1C 0 •1 etalM'I '~' I Fnd 8 I • 8 ,5 M Omahl 09 l So M4 Fll!v Unless companles inst 111 ex srnc~ 6 ll "611 Mu! \h , 11 611161 M• ~, I S,tn 50J5l'1 Mvl 11 ?OJ10lM•noC tenSl\ e equ•pn1ent credit ca1 cl ,e.~son rn 09 10 09 NEA Mu! o 80 o• M a ow w" l•w Trrlc•I •v i< Fd & S o 1'l!N~ Intl 8l IL8 MdU lP State Probe "'""'! Prl<• OPI ono lo•df'<I I fn0 17~1 l100 1910 18M l.00 1!00 1900 J 1fl!l ?l.no J 700 t10P Comp'nle be l 'Ill•• • G s 6~ 6 1 N.r S..cur s~ McCo ' s 1n;iy (fl\ en OU Bt•t'l Ii! 11 ~6 ~ B• "" 1 ! 1 ,, M Oua• r b lt1Cn tt1 ~ ~ ~" B"n<I S '1 \61MtCI( II NE\V YORK (AP 1 A spokesman for 1 e v 1 t z Furniture Corp said the com panv was not a"are of an y 1narupul~Uon or improper ac l1 v1ly by institutions holding Le' 1tz stock The Ne'v \'ork Stnte at tornev general s office the Ne'v \ 01 k St(lck Exchiln~e and 1 h e Securities and Ex c:hringr Cotnn11ss1on arc all 1n 'rs!lgafln' the ro!e of th e m ut uril funrl industry 1n the hea\y trading and shri rp price fh1rt11atl(lns 1n I C\ 1tz stock Le\ tt7. h3s not hct'n no\thed 1 r an} 1nw<;t1g 1'1on bv anv of the ai;ent'ies th!! company slid J_,cv1t z s t o c k \\ h1rh nru 1n:i.llv \\f'nt to n'a1kt't 111 JOOfl .at I't ad justed for .-..tnlk ''1\ tdrncls ht a high of 19~1 (;'lrhrr Un~ \t'ar ~l uirh r:( !he stOC'k s \Ol'1t1h t) rtfiects ttiP rrhill\C[\ :,.tnall nu 1nbcr or sh:i rr<; out~t:inrling -about 5 s m1l hon Of thesr !he Lt>\ it"Z familv 1s s:i d to < 'ntn 1 nhou t l\\O m1!hon \\htle \ns1tlul1ons n1riv hold as m f'h .:is three million Tht' J..,e\ rtz spnkesmrin s~ud hf'l \l('\er th:il the pr1 f'r of thr st 'X'k rofltcls tla: f 1 r 1n s pct forn1ance l..c\ 111 Jo~t 1-points ;\lond:'I\ (ln lhf' I L.J:1 Board ilfter \.l'Ord of lh" unc ti 111ons be r :t nl t' puhht 'fradtn~ ''~" halted '"•<'e durmg the d3\ r.Mr G t mln Ft1 0 P " o ( ev o .i Veu" P yMoul>I Dv• • AMC M~ ~~or Plr.,ov~ Fv y I Fmd G8 ••~ ~ C~t""' e 1m1>1 1 AMC Amt>ouador (hrv• ~ llltW YO ~tr l t1CO n (Of' n1n ~ Cotti 11 f ttlwood 1 800 l 900 J JOO l 100 t 100 6 100 lJIO ttOO 69{11J J tOO •JOO 6 JC.0 J OOO t .JtlO 5 100 7 ;>CO 1 600 t OD 7 IOO I IOll 11 COO \\h1ch options you choose \viii depend on the relative Lm portnnce of each unprovement to you of course but the \ast assortment of altcrnat ves 1s 111 itself a n1aJor buying hatard ~low do vou hnd \our 11a\ :11ound" \\h1l'h options ire the best b111 s' Tomo1 JO\\ s colun1n off ers you key money sa' 1ng guides I 111 port Car T11r 11 abo11t Predicte<l LAS VEGAS I UPI I -~I S ~l cLaughhn 'ice president for !'.ales of ~ ord ~totor Co predicts t'9t2 "11! be the ) ea1 \ht'n rt e f'('ne1rn11on nf till L S n1 u kct b\ 1nported cars is turnrd arol1ncl 1'.!cl.aughl1n "ud this '~ee~ lll1Jl01 led cars shared about 5 JM rcent of the L S 1narket in 1962 ind b\ last year 11 3L counted for 15 4 percenl of U1e n1:1rkel f\tcLaughhn :s po k e to delegates attending the Na t 1onril \utomobde De a I er s Con\enlion McLaughhn said part of the pheoomenon could be at tr1buted to realignment of l.1niled States and foreign cur 1enc1es An important part 13 due to the tremendous success of American entries into the com~ct market EX ECUTIVES CDtANG ING JOBS NEED INTERVIEWS! HD'f.' do you grl lhou Important h1tt:rvl~"&" M05t ~xt'CU· tJve porJUoM pa)ing $12.0CKl or more are HOT ad\erlised. TAR TttE IHIATIVE C•ll u1 tod•y er Mrt4 r•ume for c.nfklen'fl&I no obllg•tio" appointment }, _... MARCY , .._,_ , .. 2'161 8us rna1 1 C•n+•r Dr , Su it e 202 . 204 Newport l«Kh, Ccrflf II r (714) 833 2922 lltVINI COM,.L!X. Ac-rou frem 0 C Alrpwt Ofl',OJCll IJll ,tlHl(l,OAL (ITl•1 COAST TO COAlT • • Q us1nes~ b\ c;ird abusers • q l\•n 1 ~• 6 o 1 , '6 •RI 1.1p<1 c M 8el<GhA'."96~1Gw~ O•l •Aed <iCCOrding to a S t 1n for d ~on<»• 6 ll 11< Pl s ~ 1w s r J~ d n Bosr F l ~1 ~ ICO'I ~!9 /, Mi:J• w l~csearch Jnsl1\utt' l'.:co,orn1st 9,,,., Fci "'" •1>1> 5<<~ 8191 Md!JCd fl o'•Cd ~ Ne Ch O? JMd• liay Zablocki Ill SR I 8 nt'll 1 ~~I~~ Jt J9 iS 9~ ~;u11·., I~ r; 1: o~ ~ d" (,'.t I I O~d l9 •1 NtuwF t1 1l'l!Jl~ I.~ pub1cat1on Investment~ 111 N•ws1ne1 ~lNtwWd te 1~M••" N'f Vnl ):,., 1/ll N~"'"" '11:11 1 01 MP• G! Tomorrow Sil!d Crun1n:'lls Bum~ Fd n • 131• N <" sr q 1 a nsi; t~" 11f 1B 1 II'~ l•l 8l•No••1 ~96ll'llOI M1sv V hJ.\ e be"un to use stole n , ords CG Fund •S 11 :111 oc·~ ~r a ~ a ~ Mo R (~ f:> (no~m 8)19 IO"'M" /~0 11 I Qnl C~I I d r I th N C~P ! Q h 1 e1 • 71 00 Fvnm ~I 1' I 90 O<>PI'"'' t 16 (I l II-ul "'' for bet" een $1a and S200 c w h • 11 I'° o,,,. A 1 ii 1• 1 Moir" M In.., 7~~ s.:oore .. 1 O? 1 1~Yo cuo dependinir on the cornp 1n, P• 1 '1e 1 •0 101c ~e< o 89 1q ~, Muel e to Ch~,~ Gr Ro• P~ ~m ,\ 881 9 61 ~ "" P 1hat issued 1\ how Jon" th! I ru" 1 ., ((IP~ Pv e 10 9-ll NCC ln Eou~ l ,IJ'I PM ft l'lll l?N~ G&D not 1l has been signed by !he ,.-en "I ~ 1 ns P .. m 1 ru 1 ~IN ~o'r. IC.w ~ ~e 1 • 'i'.lp ~ 5 1'~11/l)JN~ lb rightful •i"ner ConiP "'" 619 '"'I""" en1 169 9/0JN Paent d d Como C<> 1~1 a;JPon Fnd 11611378 N Sec"! ti I un eri;tan a1r\Jnl's nHlkl '""'" e.i "JS 10 e Ptan Inv 7 J n 11 Nar s rv, I d hk ro.,.ct=d986 ~1 f'l9r1h lJ'>ol~~NEnuC.f" e1\ ere 11 l' ee s on t e C<>11ro d ,, 1& ''6 P ce Fut1d• I NJ Na G I I ed I d Con• Inv 61 67 C w n JC :lO JO JO N c~ n f \pica er 1 c:ir CO"•le G &1>11 17a ,.., l d o5• os• No,. A Zablocki added pre s en!l~~' ~~r ,a: 8 ~lPr~ ~~nJ 1 1~ 0 5, methods for curbing loses due en .. Lor 1s ~1 1 6 P " Pc r 6 9~ 6 9\ ,., ' ,, ' . ' . '" ' " • • " " (Ty (An l)lll6~1 PoVd S.JI S!Kl to SI Olen Cards ha I e large IV lr~ ~8 .. " 1 ii : t, ~·~• SGP~ ii r 19 ~ N~~l'I YORI<. I AP ) T~el04V been ineffective He can d~Vev~ 11 aa 1• 88 Pun•.,., f~""' Yo -Sloe~ E~ch1n9e " Ot •w" e ~·~uP E<>ll t !O 1 1 16 forese e de\ elopmenl Of llC\\ D~ a J 111 c~o q lS I 6 00 o.~.., ll ••~ G wn I 5!12'>11 devices lh al ca 1 l111k a docu oe1.. ~ 1• ~ 1 ""''" a ;1 9 1 ht b orC~<>170!i1n,.,qn 9 91 1fnent wtl 1 s owt"h" Yb\Qtcc1 gog:~ Co• 1~~ ~ 8f ~ .. 'v:g 1~ ~ l~ ~~ All~{uiF Q 1ngerpnnt nr o er p )Sica o ~vr ., G" RPvf" 1 l!O 1 ~ ~",11 Lo o h l I Of> ?(139 11 nlt• l~l661l "'"~d1 tl'I c arac eris 1cs t•voP e "' lP "4 s~q '" , l e9 l 69IA<ri ~c nv ~o Such eq<'1 pmenl h" .,ddrd 5., nc A~ •11 §c~v•' 7 '° 90"1 !~::'erM~r n'! ,-('I E ;> S.liowa d ~ ~<l:ltr Fulll:! "" ' •r Ir be pa I f m'Jo ""I"" 99~ I"~• In v I 9 <l .. d ~IS 0 \Ill r o a r new in c,,,. n 1 •• o ""•<• 1~m)ll l~~o ca 1.s. dustry 1n a 1lon1ated au!l1en 5-:,(r1"' • ~~ 2g~n~, 11 ff6 "861~~ ~dld e --0 t1cat1011 equipment :i 1d \Vtll soc• ~ Seru v f un<1• .. ~ n~L, ,0 ' "~'di •• 5' Equv ' (() o soar lo $500 nul11on b~ 1980 File soi? 9; 91 1"""' a~ ii"":•~"•~( EFC I ~n•g•r""nl U 6 Ol"l ~ tP 1'1'1 ~b To prevent abuse of c1ed1! F<> <' ~ o,.. o o.o1 s. e~!Pd i= r~• !fr1 ," ~· di r r fOPf<l'\fl'OJ <,""'"'(1''11 f> car s JY their r l !? h I II r~ .-.m • 1 • ••1 r.no • 6 ... • ;••.i"a ~ h d I Fn~ f l 'J 91'9'1 S• '" 11~ 9• 3 C.a1 1 o"ners e sa1 by 19110 F, ,. t ,. ,., ~· <: ~ ~ 1'J n : ~, ... "• • 'I Ir I I ,, i::.,,. ~•c ~o 1., ~· • r 1 ' 7 t• oC 1 iere \1 1 lJ\e 1 ue <1 111 rn~ov •<; • ~,_.~,, r 11 9~\ 91>!i~ e 1 Jo!> l 1on "1 de on!111e<nr11pu!rr ~Ou(.: ~ 11 ~-..15"(-,.'~"11• '..';~ 1.r~,1~ <~ ~ t ti I d I r~ ~ ~ ii< r"' o 1 ~ f.i.Y'.,,' 0 ao • ~~ s en1 lil r rror ~ C' ir r ,., f\u n •• o.., ~ , rd ~ () ~ 8 ! eA c 1 ~J(;e <USI0!11t'r~ pllrl"'ha~r 1~ hr ",~1 " c.r;:.. f fb as• q 11 1""L(0 ~ h 11"~ leqdl &-IS l~\AI• 0 makes t 1:1n 1 he ~\ ~1c1n al"l c o 9~ ~ l0,! P~<· '1• 11 ..., ~l "3 r;;, J II I h r r•«1 ~ ,.s~~~~~n r .. ~~ A p wi constanty compatc is o• • .411 II' Aoat 0'9'l11~11111~EE r,, current spt:nd111g prof1lt \lllh il ~~e l~.~ ~11.i 1~~~m ,·~\ff~!! dN!Mc~ xi, h h f r ~· n ~~t!'T'Ol~I' 61\A IS 0\1n norin ;ind L at o a Pur" 11eo1 'i s .it Fd 0 " 111~ oM' 1s I I d ,,~..., ~< ~ Js~m• Fvnd• td Pd6!1 vp1ca spen er on :i spree r ~Ml ·~ :1t 6•1 C•", rn ~ 1 : ...cs 1 '° The practical d1ff1cull1es of F-~"( ~ "~'; , 8 1"v• , 11 '1 l 6 A! 1 ~~r-sv0°i:, Ovn6 7 u11 91.oO•'A 1>A developu1a suc h a S' 6feffi and 1~11u11 • "0' ",, Sm Uh B l" ., 1 ,, A!nh• p u•,~ ~ J l<'l(e>m ~ ~ Sw ll'vl t re 01' .... gelling all the crecht card F-•v~~t v~ 1' ~; il !'°'~~ .. ';r ?~~ 1 38~~ :~i :~~1sJ0801 to con1pan1es lo agree to use it /• 0 1nve1to9•00 , ~ /sore• a ~)I:) 9 D6 ,,.~:A~, 10,0 d I «~ sr.-e BO"dr• ., ~ :>o are min bogg 1ng c "'" • i:·~~ "I c""' F ~ n h 11 A~t~ .,13 ~ ln add1tion Zablock1sa1d "~,~~ 1 1""'1"'1! ~~Fg !~ ~~l!~r~ur ao , 1',t 1"•1 ;11 ~l••tt= m Gt .16 •6 r ~ to a common transacllon "'' ~ • , ~ 11 '"!~1e1t s1 ""•• f9 09 !~~~r, ~<.e Id ( 1 I 1 ~<111 r h •H 3 "!St••d<Y>•tl Fur><l1 "' Fl \al a1on e'"m1na com F~"n"~'' ""'" """' 1,.., '"° '"°"m'dc,11:10 ldha ('wt\ ~· 07 .o\!SI> F-Jl ;n "1 ~cM 75 pan1eswou \:e loagrceonl ..e"m 1 l•~· F lfuc IJe IJ'!•m c1"''° I d I h d ,.. 1 ~ ~1 ~''I M 11 Fd 11 ra,. o!t IS lllr Ware Or Slld(C 1ng AIJ s;: r. 1,.. s; 1,. cw 7 J1 l Am Cr"' llF from the point of nc~ptance to t=our " 1~ 7 II 11 C.to o o ,. o S9 !c c~5a n 11fo Fr ~~(,nu~ Slock S .S ll • .,C uollS lhe appropr1a1e data base of l p~·1~ '?~, ~;.1su8~·~,'';~d 1"i"6s 131 AmY~11 11, each card member card 1ssu 1Jt • ,s"" ~ !,' sum' 11H111> :~ 'J!! 11~ !•co,.. lKh 1 11 I 4! ' ''" 1111! C'OmpAn} 1 ~ r. .. v , .. 11 • <; 0( G h (l ~ 11 "' "' ..... I If l'dF Otr> ''I 1t l.-.\R App S JO 6 7" ~'TO ~ P l<>d Zablocki C'Oncluded that such Fu~d "< c " Ttac~· 1 0011 ~s A::: F ':,0 1°10 I Id I (O"'"' 1t•I "TKhnc 110 j~'A"'F ;o a S\Sen1 \\OU require :t;n~T 9~ ~r,T tm~ GI !ti '>ll AGen"sfJk mi nicomputers on si te or full ,. "01 <1 s ~& ', t~ c~!0 : ~; : ~i ! 8~~~"',1 ~ d l ( l <'•I..-avl ' T IV En 1¢ 67 '19 A Hnl c size conlpu ers a remo er.es a. s ll 11 l ud ~"" 1111 u u ..,rnH 111 j~ I l I nd I rh (:•~ ~"C 1 " '' Tw"( G l"6 1:s..., Hom~ oca ions o respo o e 1n-r; .,,, ir 1 &t 1 '!'"'"' rnc • 11 , ,1 "' ~DI t formation fr om the terminals °':':. S« • 1-l • "~~At,...~~ 1~1;; /~ J~ ~:::~~1°11~ special commun1c;it1ons com-~:!r'si ,~ ri 1 ~ ~ 8~,: ~u1 1J ,; 119j A Mt'd~orD 1 pule.rs to swit ch the dil l.I from g~F~" ,, ;: ,~ ~ U'IJ!lf' sve G c ~~1.c 1~u ~~ the terminals to the data r.u1"' '" "' o ~10 N~r'ln.. ~:::u ~~,.'te'~l.r bases and new m1crowa\e or H~d'~i=1 •"Cl:' ~~:; 11:~::\ ~,,.,119'•~1 1 ~ '•II ( ( 1.. Grw!A I ll 1 Ul'lled F....,.i1 Arn sri"f: ..oto ~i.ic: 1 e ne "or ... s to transnut l'IUI""' ':'4 •" "''"' 1 u a 9" A~11r 1 10 lhe data Jong distance ~:l r:.. i; ~ :1 ~ ~:: f.."c '~ ~ 1; ~~ :;;:~~r" tn '?ti MO'(!b (,or I 11 011 tncom l3 •> S '9 Am 51•tld '° ~ldt\I 1" )I V ScfM! ' d f 1' A Sto o< '' He!~~ J!' 11.J v11,.g 10••1 JI 1 i.tor M•" 11 "' 11 • u "'d C•" 1 ,, •.ol :1, ~te 111 .. n 151 G•IWll V1l1.1e Lii'>! fd .-w Grwlll "'"'vi i V1I LI 1N 1 ttA,., ,,f Jto lt\C'Ofll .i.1s 1JJ tf'IC;OIT\ ,11 ,. ...... ,,rp11 Up Beef Price Trvi ill M '' 13 " ~· Slt 4 04 t 6'l 4W11Wl1 to 'Tr11• un i:'lt """' Slncfrn AW •rtf I JJ WASHI NGTON' tLPl ! -lfl'!OClll 10lltl l1 SI '°''" 1 71 •M Ame<DA '° •··f ti h /E'o111 1 i.a1•=cm•J.1 1<1 1 ""'-*'°' ~cat e pnces 11 an all MF 1<m l4A11 oi 1 i 1 ~1263 AMF 1nc 1 (Im h h nd nc F 80I 112 JJ tf'd t 1 40 I 0. A"'llC AO e 1g a average prices 1nt11111 v s u ;... v1,.d •,. s n AMP 1 .. c t' (or aU farm COffimodl!leS rose :rz<>N i1~:#1\1~ ~:~'fn 't4 11 :l ! ~::::re:.' 3 ,..reent In the month ending Inv G11 d 10 '' ,, t1 v1~1,.. 111 1 •• 1<mre1 cor1 r--lnv•1 11e1 1t 1' 10.al 111 SI G t 11 <l.1' Amll.r 1 1'0 Jan l;, the A g r 1 c u I tu r e '""••10 s Gr"'!f 1.ti M 1l OI) 11.-ll ""'" ,;; u IOS ...:11 ~;J Im Wtl,.,. Etr J t] 1],J •m1t1r ,ilAI Department announced th is ~.;:! '1~ ~~w~~"i'r'" 2lc¥;,1 ~:~t.11,i Vt'ttk S r~ )0., "1 f tvt1I \It I 10 Al'IA(or>dl 11 •a• the fourth StlKI '''l~J• i\IO•• ''!':! l• A.w;'1Hoc•' .. con VI tiy • 'l Te<:"'" I~· At>eorp ~!) ut'tilive moolhly •ain '"" llti~ A or • 'l 'Trutt 1J., 1~"' """ ciiv 1 10 -r--" 1111 ~ .,,..,,M Wfl>I l)f..(11~1.~i..<:p JS average prices for all ra1,1; Jvj1,...;~ :' :~ :~':' 1 ~ll \~'t Apee 011 •" fenn product! lea\1ng them ~~~ ... r ':~"'::i·~~1~d I'? l;;:i:t=0c':p '' 13 percent abo•• a """~~ 'l'114 .. 111nue1d ·~ 01A111... !If B~ year c..,. ,.1 u ~ '°,.. w '( i:d • ~ 11 "~!'w p11 11 ""'"1 ('r t'~ ~; ": '; 6 ~rr;: •r ~lo l ~ ~~tiw/·';ii, • Complete-New York Stock List ,.,_ Ntl '""'' ) "'"" 1. .. c-CAt. > "' 11 ~ • ,, ,,., • • ~ ~i. .. ,v • . " • .~ j~~ Y\~ )~ ' ' '" ' ' .. , .~ M 111 Je 11' , ' .. ••• ' . I j 10 r , ~f\ " ! '• . ••• .. "' " • • " " "' ", • •• • " '" s )6'a ?A tl • fl& 1l • •• ~} •l n ' ll •• .. • " ••• " " l9 I ~0 o II 1~ f~ ~ . " 0 • ' . . ' • " ' • , '" " 0 , ,, 0 " • , .. " ,,. .. ,; .. " " !> " " .. " " • " • • ' ~I ~ • 'l'I lS 1J J1 )I ,, • ~ • .. • '" " " .. " • "' • 1 " .. " " " • ' ~ " ' " . ' • '" '" " ~ " . " • " .. " " '" " " " ??>. ii " " .. • • .. ' ". , " " , .. " .. "' "" "" '" • ' " . '" .. '" " .. " . " " ,., ' " . ' ,, ... " . ... ,, • • ~· ' . " ~ " .. ,, " .. . ' . " • ' " . "'' " " . .. •• ~. " . "'' " " " .,, ' . ' . " . " • ' . '" '" ,; ~ . ,, . , .. " • • • ~· • " ' . ,, " ' -·. " ' " " " . " " " . " M " '" '"' .. " '" , , • " .. " ,, . " ~ ' . •• ' " _, .. " Sl , • • i.! t •• lJ . -• " ., " ' 17 • -• 56\• -'• l• • -18 • -+ .. • l6•o ._ 631•-+ ~·· -i M'~ _, " _, 1611 -.\, " ' '" '. ,, . '" ' " • •• • • • • ' ' ' ' ' " " " N N N .. N .. N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N ~ N N N N N •• N •• N N "' N "' "' N " N '° 0 N N NO N N N ' ~ NO '" '° ' No N N N ' ' ' " ' "" ~= " i: 0 0 " " " ,, " ,, " ,, " " ' ~e " ,, •• • .. ., .. I , • I " 11 Ii i 19/2 s OA IL Y PILOT '1'L1esday· s CJo sing Prices-Complete Ne,v York Stock Exchange Li st M•11Pfl•f 1't ~l >H•n1 '4 """"~0 ,., • .i~1 ~ M• ~u 10 I I• I<> Uf Jo? ,.,.. •mnt ' r /"'-• M 0 I 10 •o onLb •O MJ•n llt M• • f(I ,,. Qun r • ., M o <> 9~t Ma 1.,fd 10 Mo!nM l O M •l<1C110 !o(! Mot<ll Co 6 """(."' • '1 M•Ue I'• ,.. • •M 1 •ro M• '" n .;o, M,, • 0 MA•Ot n /< ove 0~< 61 M~•>JW ~' M•1•~!0~ MCA nc ~o MCCO d 71 ,.,,11 .1 10 Mc( pf·~ MC(<>•ft~ l\cOemo t l f'cDon•IO• McDon D ..01> l.lcG Ed 1 •O /Y~G ""H Ill r.c G H~11?'0 Mr(; "fl Dool Mclotv e I c l(e1 Co I r l eon 110 I tl"~n "' I c l<!' 1~ '11 I d ~I 10 l o •d(OO I l\~&d pAllll """" "'8' •o l •nu ~C !?O l~f t CD I •lv51\o ~1 "'""'""''" 1 .. e con'i ! <10 le e~ 170 N'• •d .. 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'!I"!' 1'' • "'-;• " r.' ~-i'' Quite Often 1 ;~· ", !1:'!::~· t'il' 1f t,, 1.z l', "· """ , '" • Fights City Hall "· • ""m'I,. 'i1 tt · )' )I <o •• ,.,, .. , toy. ~ , • l '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::: • • • ,1~ 1o11 0 4 \• r . • 1 ---I "-I •"'•"" 1~1 1 • 1• )• '•, --1 • .. • t•l""tt "" I',, 11'· • lt ll• 1"'!)' l )+, 1 o 1111~ (~ Ub t )0 )) o ).o t • • ' l ,, ' ' ' . ' 1 ' ' ' ' :. _, , . .. .. . ' ,, ., " " '· ,• ---.__ ... 2( DAILY PILOT _____ ~ Wtdnesday, Ftbruary 2, 1972 'How ard Hu g lies '·Shows Up on T V II, By C"YN'l'llJA LOIVRY I t1 NE'!'' YORK ~ AP 1 -For '·iewers "'bo use their TV sets as an escape hatch, Tuesda) is one of the most satisfactory nighis of the "·eek. One l'an itart v•ith "i\1ud Squad" and '\'Ind up thrC'e hours later "'ilh ''Cannon" and ne\'er reall'' come in t·on1act \\'Ith" da\'·b\-· dny life. . · - The rnos1 1nterest1ng slur\ tif thi s Tuesda\· \\'ClS "llav.·ai1 ' t:ive-0 ·· The "rearless public t'~e Stt\t i\1 CCitrrrtt "'as btlhonalre's industrial empue n11xeod tip 1n the murder or a He t\ en had so1ne s,,.. 1.s.-s think 11uu1 1:cnployed tJy an et'-ttl'l'OUlll deulings. t'tntric. reclusJ\r.. gr.r1n-fedr-\\"hHe truth is slriinger, and ing billionaire. oltt=n more exciting. than ftc- 111e hoUf \1as not up 10 lhl' 1ion. the l!O\\'ard llughes-tyµe prob'ram·s usual le\'el and lt character in "Hawaii Fi\e-0 " v.·as t•omplicated by gadgetry. y,·as a coincidente because !he bul it di<l indicate ho\Y a fie-1Jfugra1a was bhul befuft' tl1t' t1un \\'riter, ·gii'en his he;id . l"urrent dr;im;i hit !he front could l"•in1e far shorl o! a real· pages. 11 \\'ill be in!eresting to lifr plot sre \\'hat the fi l'tion \\Tilt>r s dr1 The ::ihlJ\I' had a cool v11J<1in 11 ith the current Hughes sl11J") trying lo take over the -probably in next season·~ NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES Ii <lttion shov.·s. "t'o1od Squad" lh1~ 'sea:-;1111 ini~iiii~i~~~~=~=:=~;;;;;;;;, see ins lriipped in its format It 1~«1s !he first "relev;int '' sho11 nnd is the sole survivor of the hrlel fad . 1'1K1 oftt'n no1vadays the undercover kids of thf' series are the uni\· factors that keep the big city ·frorn b]u,1·1ng C'ither frun1 rill"ial or dru;{ tensioris. Th is 11·eek. <inother !<ivurit c then1e For a 11·orking over : the 1'.·ar 1·etera11 . r e t u r n i n g brutalized and en1bittered by his experiences and at· tempting to lake la1v lnto hL~ ov.·n hands. JI 1nay have WOl'k· ed once, but recently it has been overused and is a tired, predictible theme. •·cannon" concerned some \ iolcnl nonsense a b o u t a woman scientist en2aized in hepatitis research in a prison and thre;.itened by a g:ingster 11·ho 11·anted a prisoner pal in· t:luded in the program The series. for all its bal- tlt•s, usually has pretty good !iC"r1pts with as 1nan.v curves :ind twists as a 1nountain road. It reall .v doesn't need all those Judo chops and automobile cr<ishes to keep lhe vie11·crs ;n1a ke The net1rorks prob<1bly \l'il] start announcing t he i r ~chrdulcs ror next season in a couple of weeks. ABC has alre<idy announced a Ju!ic Andre\l'S series and. 11011'. ::inother . ca lled "The Streets of San r·rancisco." "·· ... * You must see RA! An astounding t rue-life adventure for the whole family! HELD OVER ~h WEEK THEATER -~ -l 90S. EAST COAST HIGHWA Y --~-~ORONA DEL MAR 6]3·62+0 "Must be seen by anybody who really enjoys movies." -John Schubeck, ABC-TV SOUTH COAST PLAZA I 0 San Diego Fwy. at Bristol I S46-271 I , DAILY PILOT S!lll Pho1o "M'ot's Entiri' '~•·?' Joanne 'Vo!cot t lleft ) and Alan I-f art trv to discern the reaso n for lris Schneider's anguisll in a scene fron1 "Blithe Spi rit." c!osl ng this 1reekend at the (~osta JVtesa Civic JJlayhouse. 1See theater No tes. Page 25 1. TUESDAY KJOS LO""E UNCLE LE;\ 'Drnc uln' J111a~ L L1 go s i'~ He i1~s ~ri11 Coui·t Suit LO S A\'UE!.ES l l'Pl l - Bela r .t1~n1'i 11·as 1dt·nt1hcd for murh of tus hie 11·1th his best kno11·n role -Cour1! Dracula. the 'c1 n1p11·t· uf !he lkJrga Pass .'\ judge rtdl•d Tucsda) th:11 Lugo si\ i<lentifi1·atio1111·ith 1ht• I cg e u d a r y Trnns~ I\ ;1111:111 noblern;ln 1\'ilS so 1nul'll a part of hin1 lha1 Lu gusi"s hC'irs t·uuld 1nhcr1l 11 and 1n;;kl' JllUJit:'V Oii it Luius1":i ,\Oon. Bel a < :corge Lugosi. and 11·11lt1\I', l lopt· !.. J.ugu:.i. sued Universal l'ir- turl'S after !he sludil) 1Jega11 !iccllsi ng prod11tccrs of Dr~u.:ul;1 shirt s. g<11ncs. in:lsks :ind other iten1s tu use Lu g(J:,i "s likcnPss as the ran1uus 1·:.1111 · pi re. Their suit said the eo11trart bc~11t•en Uni rersal and l.ugus1. \1·ho dil'd in !!Jf>6. llt'll'I" :111\horized use 11! hi s likeness /or suc11 L'Ull111leJ'{'i<JI fllll"pOSt'.~. Superiur C\Jurt .J LI cl g (' Bernard S. Jefferson ruled 111 ::i 40-page opini'on Tu('sday thal "Bela Lugosi's interest or right in his likeness ;i~ Count Dr<Il"ula \\'ilS :l proper1~· right or such a chara!'!rr and substance that 1t did not terminate \1·i1h his death but descended to his heirs ... Geor9e C. Seal! "HOSPIT AL" Al .. Pcler Sellt" on ''THE PARTY" 'R;\' -~ovie .At CoJJege Tiie (Jr:111gl' l"uasl College ('J"(•11 1·.111 shOll' Thor Jl1·\'l'1"d:1hl"., ad\C'lllllfC fillll, "Th1.· HA l':xµcd it1on:· 1-'riday ;111d .':1turday t'1eni11gs in lhe I J( "(" Sc1en,·c I !all. All prucecds fron1 the filni 1vill gu t1111-;1rd the coming tTl'll' season. Last year the nues were invited to the na· 1 1 u n a I t'han1pions h1ps 111 S1'1'acusl'. NY .. com pete4 at Ilic Henley 1-ioy;1l Rega tta at !lenlev 011 the T h a m e s , Englilnd and s11·ept the Dublin, Ireland Hcgatta. "The HA Expedition" \Viti tie sho1.,.n at 7 and 9 p.m. both nights . Adniission is $2. WEEK DAYS, 5,00 .7,00.9,00 •••• ~-.., ~·~·~~S~A;T:.:&~S;U;N~.~1-';,0~0~:;J~,oo~-~l~'00;;·:};'~00:-:9:':oo::~Ji11 A fil m by Bruce ("Endless Summer~) Brown~!.G1' ' r----RUTH GORDON Wolter Mottha11 "KOTCH" also "BEDKNOBS AND BROOM STICKS~ plu1 Lucille B•H "YOURS, MIN E ANO OUR~" M~tonet ~<I. an<I Sun. Jahn Killy "S,.OW JOB" (GP) •l•D Paul Newman "COOL HAND LUKE" (GP) "" f "HAROLD AND MAUDE" Wffkdcry1 crl5o Open "LAST SUMMER" 0:4S IGP I Sot. l :lO Sun. 1 :10 oho ploying roted (GI "THE HELLSTROM CHRONICLE " Feb. 2 through Feb. 8 6:45 open Continuous Running Show Sunday 2:00 "THE 000 COUPLE" Botti Color e Both Get to know Pat Michaels. ' -·-· .... l" ...... .... " I I • "· •· f • • •. ,, • ,, Now on -...,. ..... • • ., • • • • .. t ' •. ' .. , KWIZ 1480 AM "'!; Four times a day, • Monday through Friday. Pat is also OOst .of KWIZTALK, 10 PM to Midnight Sunday. ' Give him a call at 839·4444 "Bl LL Y JACK" (ClP I ... "MO,.TE WALSH " "Ttie F"rench Connecrian" CR) ·~ "l'•ni•tilng Paint" (RI "La<ry •n<I rtie Tramp" (GJ "RA E•pl.'dihnn" All in Colar * STARS SURF THEATRE * CELEBRITIES * CHAMPAGNE * * (For The Por•11hl CURTAIN UP 9,00 FESTIVITIES B~GIN AT 7 121 5th 5t. 536·9396 EXCITING FILM FARE T NT R N THE WHOLE FAMILY ! j REG ULAR-5CHE DULE -wfEKD'AY5-=7:30-&U01 f 5AT. & 5UN. - 1 :lO-l :l0-5:30-7 :10-9:)0 I J&lN·Cl.AUDE KILLY The v;orld's greatest skier in his first full·length feature motion picture . , I JF.AA.QAUOf Ki.LY n "':...'CN.m' OANl(lE GA.l.llOIT • UJH f:UflS • """ ~ \'ITTOAIO DC SCA M (roll.rd.R>!eiln Prcd.ctm, ~ ti\' l'«i l'.oltl lll'd .lf!fltey &::on Produ«d i, ra.-i L ~ • ~ i,, ~ t~. ~ r~ ff«!! Warner &tis .... ""'-1 ~ . Pool "COOL CO.MIT .~ Newmon HAND LUKE" "WHAT DO PACffK'Si YOU SAY TO lOIWS J. tlA.QO LAO'(' ' tO.lffTAIH VAUfY I 2 lAllAIUD.I. .... .., 1n.1sot 171·1161 , ..... rAOflC'S lOlil TllAI PAtlOOJ. IU.iBTON·l rl.jS!S .MS.Sll) ............ 91 .. 110 • ......... ,w, n11411 -.,_ (.,.,,~,-,c .... "DIAMD HDS ARl tORlVll" (GI') " ........... I,...,,..,_ ~l!·UJI t """ ,. '1•1• II• w·,1~ p,,....,... ~ .,. .. ~o"~~· • c~•~r "lTRAWDOliS"(I J , ... ,_w. "'""'-....... ,,~ s~ 1111 ho • ''"'•o•••<~·•"'' 1. "l lOOO tUST" (I). C•l•r 2. "2,000 Mlo JUloCS"(t). C•l•r 3. "ltlGHT OF THI llYING DUD" II) .. _ .... .... --. ......... _ 11l·llU W',tJ 'Ji s-~··"t J.,.o.Clov<I. t"'r "SNOW J(il"{GP ) •<Mw "''' . .,.,,~ .. ..,,. .. "COOl lfAJf~O=lU=l=I~"=::::~ I I ' I I _, Tlteater Notes 'Amorous Flea' Opens at Irvine 'MY FRIENDS' -Jaines dePricst flashes his best F DR grin 1n a scene from South Coast Ilepcrtory's production of --·rhe \Vhite House ~1urder Case," closing at the Costa Mesa th eater this weekend. ~ F 011ntain Valley List s .. _ :·:Cast for Melodra1na •. Ca sting has been rinnounccd by the Fount;1in Valley Com· munity Thea ter for its next •• produ ction, the rn u s i c a I ·: hielndra n1a. "No. Nn, a ::: Million Times No" or "Only a '.·:Farmer's Dau r,htc r " Becky f orsladt y,·11! portray ·:the heroine. y,•1th Fred Bell • cast as the hero Vic Gonzales :: will enact the villain. \\'ilh Lois :; F arah as his female sidekick. .... Other s 1n !he Fountain Valley ca.~l are \Vayne llart. -~Carolyn c;ui on. ,\ud1 ey Cole .~ and George Navarro. a folk ~.·. .-. '..: Mitchwn Role si nger and co rnposcr_ A si nging chorus \Vil! include Anne lo.1ari e Hichardson, Don- na Brook, l\1 ichelle and llolly Abshier, Vicky Tansl ey. Lisa Ferguson and Cheri Paul. Featured singing 1-1•ill be of- fered hy Terry Wolchek. a former ··big band" singer. Da\'id ~lai ville is directing the melodram a. which will open Feb . 18 for a t1-1•0· \\•eckend run at the Tamura Sc hool little lhealer, 1734-0 Santa Suzanne Ave., Fountain Valley. Reservations ma y be obtained by calling 847-9821 or 847-5678. By TOM TITUS Ot tfHI Olllr l'llM 11111 The Ir vine Co m m u n l t y Theater, which came up with the top '"''0 dramas or 1971 in Orange County , kicks off its 1!172 schMule this 1-1·eekend ""'1t h something a little dif- ferent -a musical comedy. "The Amorous Flea." a mu sical a d a pt a t i o n of l\Iohere's "School for \Vi\'es." is Irvine 's next production, following not loo closely on the hee ls of other stagings in Fullerton and Laguna Beach. Ir vin Kimber, who staged "Anythin g Goes" for the Lag una 1'.1ou!Lon Playhouse last season and served as 1nusieal director for the tour- ing con 1pa11y of "~!other Earth ," is doubl ing ::rs director ;inrl n1usic;1I dirc1.:1or for the Irvine sho\1' Choreographing the action is Lynne Morris. \\'ho also staged the dance 11un1bers for Fullerton's vcr· sinn or "Amorous Flea " Cast in the ce ntral role of Arnolphe, who tutors his bride to be rron1 childhood on the a s s u m pt i on that any kn owledge is a dangerous th ing. is Richard Dow, direc- tor of the aforementioned lop dramas. Dow will accept the DAILY PILOT Distinguished Produ ction Award as best director of 197 1 following the opening performance. Ellen Robinson wil l portray the roin antic in1ercsl, \\'hile Gino G<1udlo is cast as the young suitor who challenges Arnolphe for her hand . Don] J-tayes and Carla Dow take the roles of the ;i.anv servants. while Peter Galla.11:her and1 Willia m Egan roun d ou t the ca st I "The Am orous Flea'' will be1 staged for three weekends, Fridays and Saturdays. with an 8 o'clock curtain in the 1 Humanities Hall Playhouse on the UC Irvine c amp u s . Re servations, 547-7733. * \\/rapping up a I h r e e • 1-1·eekend run at the Cos ta '-1esa Civic Pl ayhouse is Noel (:o y,·ard 's "Bli the Sp1r1t ," with 1 Pa ti Tambellini doubling as I director and actress, assisted in the staging department by r..tarthella Jlandall. lllDS TUfSDAY HOLLYWOOG IUPll -: Robert l\1itchum will star in ·::his third consecutive MG M ::: movie. "The Wrath of God." '.•'which Ral ph Nelson will pro- ::: duce and direct in Mexico. THE STRENGTH OF MANKIND HAS AIWAYS BEEN ITS WOMEN. ~ ~ • .. • • ~ ' , . • • •• .. . , :;: ,, ' . . . . Ytdo llfW•Olf IU.Cl C<l0'8V DE LUX[' 2o. Callury.fox ALSO II CAllTOON TIM: l11httle Peor Tr .. .Aho Walt Dl•wy't "NEVER A DULL MOMENT" KATHARINE HEPBURN VAN fSSA RlOCRAVE GENEVIEVE BU/OLD IRlNEPAPAS " ·n-ff. TROIAN WOM EN. ,,.. .... '"'''"'""'' ~ .... . llDE f1Nlill ..... ~ ....... ' ... . I.EI lt(SI ·-··· ....... . Sometimes .,.,,,,. .. ••••I to•··..,,. •·>Jo".,,, a Grear 'Hotion "" .... o. .... .,., •. ,. ........ -....... . STARTS WEDNESDAY · FEBRUARY 'I JOHN WAYNE IN "THE COWBOYS " NOW! ''THE NOW LAST RUN" bdl SHOWING Tw ... AT Feb. I . ~ Ron Filian. Irb Schneider, Carol Fau lstick., J o a n n c \\'olcott, Alan llart and Robin Wolcott coinpletc the cast ;1t the Con1muni ty Recreation Center on tht Orange Coun!y Fairgr o u n d s f i 11;1I pcrforn1ances are Friday a11d Saturday at 8 JO ; reserva- tions, 834-5303 . * "J\1 other Earth," Sou t h Coast Repertory's .r e c o rd · break1n~ n:usical revue, eon- tinues tonight and T!1ursda y ""'ilh its second CQlnpany , v.·h1le "The \\'hi!e !louse l\·lurder C<isl''' ends its five - \\'Cek stay a1 the Costa ri.le!>a lhe3 ter. Final performanc~ o f "\\lh1te House." a satirical black cornedy by Jules F'e if- fer, wil! be gi ven Friday and Saturday. Peter N y b e r g directer! the show, which features Jan1es de Pr i e s L, l>avid r-:n1 n1es. Rir h11 rd Doyle, Don l'uche and \V i 1 I i a m Br<idv Pl ciyi ng 1n repertory is ··~tother Ea r th,'' with deP riest and Martin Benson sharing the directorial duties. Cast n1embcrs include Saun· dra ~lathews-Deacon, Dandra ~1arinirBank.s, l\1 imi Smith, Ron Boussom, Carole Martin and 'Janice Jamiso n. All performances at SCR carry an 8 o'clock curtain at the Third Step Theater. 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Reservations, 646-1363. * ''The Girl in the Freudian Slip'' continues to entertain Huntington Beach Playhouse aud iences lh ls weekend, with lwo rno re perfor1nances Fri· rl ay and Saturday. llerma11 l:l(lnr!rnan 1s directing the \V1lli11rn F Bro .... 'n comedy. S tan Be ll , 1'.1 11 r i lyn Albertsen, Nicholas l\1ose and Charlotte Mitchell head the t as! at !he j)lavhouse. 21101 r· .. tain SI .. l lunttn~ton Beach. Curtain is 8 30: reservations , sJs-111161. I * ' You're R (;ood J\I an , Charlie Bro1-1 n" heads into its secflnd \.\'Cl'kend for the San Clernente Con1m u111ty Theater under the direction of Robert ~lot' C om p r i s i n g the "Peanu ts" cast are r..·!ark l\1 anning, Karen l\1oe , Steve Smllh, Jin1 Borens, J im Speirs and Joanne Applcgcll . l'crforn1anccs <ire g i v e n Thursday, Friday and Satur- day evenin~s al 8:30 at the Ca bril lo Playhouse, 2 O 2 Avenida C a b r i I Jo, San Clemente. Jleservatlons 492· 0465. * Creeping in10 1-1·eekends al th~ Lon g Beach Co n1munity Playhouse ls the Agatha Chris tie n1ystery "The Spider's Web." James Brittain directs the thriller. Kay f..1oore. Robert Renfrow and Paul Teschke are the principals in the comic drama al the playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim St., Long Beach. Reservations {213 ) 438--0536. FOR 2 NIGHTS ONLY FEBRUARY 2-3 CAL TJADER THE DRY DOCK 2601 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 548-1166 "THE BEST MOVIE MUSICAL OF 1971." NEWSQAY -Jo1f pll Gt!"'ll "ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST FILMS." NA110NAL BOAll O OF REVIEW e NEWSW££1( -P~~I 0. Zlmrno!r"'o" LOS A"IGELES TIMES -cn~rlC• c~ .. mpl)~ ASSOC IAlED PltE S~ -6 ob l"c"'~I LOS ANGELES 11ERALO EXAMINf ll -BflO~fl B v•~I CUE -WHiie"' Wolf . NEW'.;OAY -JO•tpli Gtlm11 Tw~'GG'Y'"' -,0, ,., ..... IN KENRusSElls rnr BOY fl!l[NO ~ -------wc. .. O IN HARBOll: SHOP91NC C[PfTtR !:OWAROS HARBOR c11:1: ... 1 Exclu1/ye Or•n11• County En11 •g•m•nt --IT'S FOR EVERYBODY Detec tive Harry Call ahan.You don't assign him to murder cases. You just turn him loose. 3RD GREAT WllK Geor1e C. Scott IN "THE HOSPITAL" IGP) 1 •II.JI IOl.ITll Ot' ....,. Dll GO M . ENOS TUESDAY FIB . 8 flt~•j r M•llCllO • 111.1"'' o 'J '11'- ~~ FR/ENDS STARTS WED. flS. 'I i WALT l>l ~N l:V '~" ,Song of the Sout Also. 'il'11/t D iJ Hr'f "NIYEI A DULL MOMENT " STAaTS WED . Fii. 9 ·"ONE DAY IN THI LIFE DF IVU DINllOVICM " !Gr) I ~ DAILY Pl~T 2.j • ' Wednesday Evening I 'fO!tlt. and th• candld•tHi fl l'h• 1~12 Pru ldtnU•I ttmp1 l1;11. tli)Mlne l ·lO 0 110! m MIC Myd•ry fM111e- MtClalld ''Filth M1n Ill • Stilnl FEBRUARY 2 6:00 ,.. 0 (f' fQI m m ltewi 0 (1)fl)Nt wt 0 (I) Wiid Wll4 Wut m Tiit Fllnbtone1 ~ t Ore 1m of l•1nnl1 (1•1 Zoom f.tl Hocl11ood1:1 Lodi• Oil MtybtHJ RIO Oii~rt1t" MoOein polllicl ~ Otd Wortd UH ar upl In t 11111rder ttu\id b1 1n old 11n9l1nd ti~~· l1llt ~~Ill, Nt~!llt 8r1f\d tlld p1nnl1 Wetvf.r's M>n Rkl lllttl. o mm m•ec c.""Y "'~ "II You Ttlln• l •st Yttf Wit l i d. W1ftt" Al1n 111111 p0t.H p!lfft 'tun 11 our h dJ ind h1!ble1 of this comedy 1ped1I Sotclt1 '" 6:10 0 Pl11M Do~'! Eat tht 01hltt includt Ar1 Cirriey, ltrTY Sti!lt "d 0 Mavle: (90) "Thi S.!tcracktn~ A11nt M1a11. Ren C1rrt. 8 4'~ (adventure) ·~R1y M•ll4Ad, Ban) Waller! i nd David ffyt. Jo11ti.. J11n1111 Sltrkt. I fD ll' Th11 Wttk (l 1fi)Ne1111 llO Mtwit: (CJ (lhr) "It Happt n1d 9·00 0 a Medk1I Ctntll 1 tliits "4• 11 1111 World'• f1lf' 1mui ic1!) 'b3-rh•el (~'Ian play\ 1 ~" ln1 I lv1s P1es!ty, Yvcnn1 C11l1 tiwin ~ Tn overcom1 1 dr\liltillf Oh• m AndJ Grllfi1~ Show l~m vo ho c1nnot !tl1 his 1W1f1 " (J) Ninny Ind !ht Pro!t1Jnr dyinR ol 1 11rt ntrv<*I di '~ r1Jl nnn1 Lint M~111nne McAMlr1w pl~ lh1 •It ffi Tht Corpt r1\I 'l'ltw fr.\ [U) A1111rie11n t111am ltl•hl ITT Wandrilusl m l a C1!1 0'1 Green At:r11 Q4', Tht Vlr1ln!1n CB tos A.Hcian1do1 de 11C"mu 1ld~dl CB No L!a1t1 per Ml 1 1:00 o rn o rn N••• t:aoo r31m m Tha ,,~ 1 1,~ 0 Th• Rllltm1n l nn& Goodbye" Leo Gift~ pl "' rAl Tr~lh or Con1tqutnttS nol lycoon who ofhrs Brtlt S '1 r (U.) D111n11 and D~nny Wild• OYt ! SI 0'10 fl Wh1t'1 My llntf ~•th 10 )o!n tht bo1 1d ol h1~ '"" (D l lovt luq Pll\J, which m1nul1cturtr' I Ql 1 D111m 01 lt•nnlt fa1mul1 1ynlh1!k l!lfllo1 !uel "' ID H1th•J01JI 0 N•.,••lch rn Puen\1 de Amo1 (i) It T1t111 Thltf Ci4. Movlt: (C) "lht Hunt111~ 10:00 0 Sl M1nn!1 (R) M1nn•l I m\ In his homt town 11 the rtl)U nf c:£) M1ntr.p 7:JD I) Dodo, 111 th• l(()~u "Hot OU !ht P1es11s'' P!n-ups I" I~• St Swllh1n"s Ho1pll1l m1111m1 1rou1t suspicions 1bool Mlch11I Upton's v1lu1 1s I!! 1di1or. O Tht Moult F1c101J Gues! ho,1111 k>Anne Worley 1ddress&S herstll IO the topic of libe r1!ed females. Among hi1ht11Ms t r• JoAnne di ne· ln1 !hrou1h her ~ltchen chor11, with 1mm11ed 01ttlch 1nd hip~ b1 llt· 1ln1i 1n!ert1lnint htl with "Fin· l~i1a" on her co!11t b111k 0 Movlt : {21/1hr) "Hurrtune" raram1) '37 -Raymond M11s11. Dnro1hy Lamour, Jon Hall, Miry (6] To Ttll th• Truth (f) I Or11m of Je1nnlt O Million S Movlt: (2hr) "to11Vlch four" (drama) '&3 -Ben Clan ua Stuart Wh1lm1n. Sammy Davis Jr. m fio111n'1 Htrot1 ID CJ1 Or11:nlt (f{l Cornenlifln Upda\t i?] Lucha Ub1t ia Ttlt frtM~ Clltl m II 11 WrttltR th1 lovelw Jean McBride rVeM to lnwesll11t1 th• mui d" !II .. , '"' only ltll htr hu1b1nd tonlined 1n irnn !uni bul m1r~ed him 1 lht number ont 11/Spte!. O ~a;)llP!C!O!l l ., ,,, ... Wlnlu Q1mn H11hll1hls d1y'1 moil out1t1nd1111 event v11 11ttllllt, lrom S1ppo10, lapin. om" .... 0111111 111111 !JIJ I lpiC!AL I llKk Am• !In Lu1htr kl~I ln Mr c1n11lt by D1w1d 81-11. "" • • ED M1dtJJ1IH:t Thltlrt W¥1J VIII m1tri11 C.therlne Howard. \ m Nocht• T1p1tl11 'I ml 801 froltulan1I l0:3D (l) Tht lolcWl11en J ({I Oodtf In tilt Ho~JS O Thi• 11 'four Ult Jic~lt Cooi:•n i1 tht 1urpflltd futs!. 0 C1ndl4 C.111111 Ql Ntws Hu1h W~lllm\ fr.) Atr.11111r11d1 0~ Fllm: "Tlit WlW Otf,. CD.._ 11111 11,00 OOCIJ®l llllD•,.. 0 OM Sltp lt,o .. (6 ) M1nh1 I Dtllt~ 1:00 I) m C1rol l urnttt S1tYI Law ft"I" r1nc1 111d CafO! Ch1nnin11 1uel!. 0 []) w tWJ 0 Movl•: "tUtltf' <•m•) '62 -0 IJI m Adam-12 "Adoption" 0t Rlch1rd B111hut, Mu!1 lJno. lieus Milloy and Reed hilt t bl1tk market b1tiy lr1n11c!lcn ind Uft• m Tnrti tr Con .... 11* COl'tt I 1uwlelous pill program 11 a fli1 luclllt hrt co!1111 while ln v11t11atini' 1 bur11· (J3) Thi Cour11 tf 011 TitMt l1ry. lorn Dr1 k1 1nd Jack1t Coo11n 1uest. 111:10@ Movlt: "Thi W1ynn! Girt" (dr1· 0 Now! A new time for m1) 'S7-M1rcJ1 Htnd1rson. * THE COURTSHIP OF '"'" O [JJ ~t• o•m. EDDIE'S FATHER j O G!mlJohnnJC.fJOn Cnmtd•'" 0 (fl 00 CD Tht Ct u1hh lp nl Cd-Bob Kl1ln 1nll Jmgr1u1on13! Jim dlt'• F1th1t "It's All Writ• W•!h Mt"] 8ai11y 1u1st. Rtf!Owned nowl!st Petlf Stow1 tP1! O Movlt: {C) "[nltf ln1prctor H111tn11on ]f ) ent0vr111es Tom to M1l1rrt'' (mys ltry) '67 -. Heinr l lni1h hi1 book. Ruhmt nn, Franc.oli t PftvO\I m Wtdnttdty Mlcht MO'tl1: fZltrJ 0 fl)(}) CD Dick Cmtt Dr (d· "Atomic lub1111rlftt" (sd·fll '59 -ward Ttller ru1s11. Arthur Fr1flI, Dick ror111, Brttl Hal m MOYie: "Tht Nr la" Noost" (hnr• 1ty, Joi Laosinf , Tom Com•,.y, for) '&3--Rich•rd GO!Hlm1". m Th• Ylr1h1l1n ED (1)) OC!UT A l'ub~c AHiii/[lit· 1:00 0 MOYi1; "An11I F1cl" (d11m1) tllln '72 From the Nitioriil Publit '53-J11n Simmon!, Robert ~II Al1airs Cen!er for T1tevlslcn tn Wa~ti· thum. lnrlon. 0.C .. ¥tteran bfo1d,,11 )ourn. (V 0 0 rJ) ®J Nun \. 1hth Sandt r V1110,ur 1od Robtrl m AR·/11'-lrt Show: (CJ "Tlwi°l un!," M1cH1il look 1t !ht iwr11, lht "Obt1:11td" tlld 1'C41.iR1I 1Jrwy1f" Thursday OPYTIME MOVIES t:OO m "Stofl!I C.fll:lr" Cdr1m1) '56 - 8t\1t O.v1t, 8rl1n Keith. t:JO 0 IC) "R1dn1 Blood' (drtfhl) 'Sot -Biii Wl1h1rns. Jiminy Boyd. 10:00 (J) "Hollywood Stor(" (dr1m1) 'SI -Richltd Conlt, Juli• Ad1m,, 1:00 B "A P'\ltt of Ont'• OW11" (c.om· tOy) ••s -Jamn M1ton, 0 IC) "C1pt1IR fra11 ea.ti'{ (id- v1ntu1e) '•7 -ly1on1 Power.' Jea n Pett rt m "/lo Sid So1111101 .... (dr1m1) 'SO -M1r11rt! Sullivan, Wtndt ll Co1rt. J:OO CIJ (C) "Tht Sllutltrlld ...... ldri- 1111} •gg -Gf1 Youn1. C1rol ~ynley. !fal "Krt ti 1111 Cll'(' (4r11111) ·~ Cltrll G1bl1, M1r1lyn M•••· 4;DO II""'°""'" (mytlt ty) ·•a....i-,h· llJ Scott, Loul1 Hf)'W1rd, ' 4:JG (]) 11• 11 IDMll llltlllf • r;;d1 ~(- I -C.ICDll' ill l.,l ,, ....., . ._..., 2"' -,..., lrtlMni I•-"THI PA.ITT"' NEWPORT 8ENT£1t" . • •• •• ••• •• • • • COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. • NEWPORT BEACH • 644·0760 '"1'k MMt a-tit.I T._.,e hi e\e W'Mle Wldr ' I I I I l }<. OAIL 'f PILOT ,·--b}CK TRACY FOUR OF US AND '"· WE0 RE COMI NG "" ,ti.BOARD! ( 1 TUMBLEWEEDS ... ~ .. ,. l ',; ~ ,,,..., 'A II I'"' I PALE ONf: IT ~fHOOY1'5 ME TO INfORM YOU 1HATT11f VORNllK UPON ~HIW \OOR Pl'RRlfRE RESTS llAP~N5 TO OCCUPY l<RRA f/RMA LtGA,LY Rf.TAIN<P JlY MY WNffMPORARlf" l.f., AB01\IGIN1'5 . / TMIS WILL B€ NON· STOP TO BRADY AVENUE -Ger IT? YOU M"MI IM SIT/ING ON INDIAN LAND? .. ', "' I h I v 0 By Tom K. Ryan IT AIN'T MARL!lORO COLJITTRY, MAC. .I. '·,: frfl j ift L .. _~:!,~::.~~=· i~~·~·=:=~~!~r,j· 7fq.,~--c. ~~~ .~"7. ::::. "'=:.. }.·]. MUTT AND JEFF I GOT ON E ! FIGMENTS ... AND IF nlE SlJl 15 oor, TJ.IE GROOID HC6 5££5 fll5 5HADCW AND llf.'LL HAVE SI X MCT/E ll'!D-5 CF ml 500W I ... " PLAIN JANE ACROSS l A11t11or o f "C,1es.1r ~11d C ltop~\IA" 5 --· 111octssi1n;i ~ Gitt' cOm'Tlcl'lrS I~ c~rl:io11.11"l .,~fl riru1k 15 H)~ ·11; no 10111) ''If'~\ ] f. H~., 11 11fl 17 (1.-r~Sl>f' 38 Elt"1r11t fot1"d Ill minnlt Q11.111t •t1~s i11 11 l' :it mC'S1ll1f'l' 39 ~l),itlt ,1 ··: Coi1b, lr>rm 40 Convf'"l' JI S•ll' of 0119111~1 o:~ro ~ ~2 s~.,l11tl r 4.l f ootb.1 I r .11 rr AJ W,1iJ111g bird 4S 8l''.1PV 11"5S l'l'll' Yr>t~1d,1y'~ P11;:lr Solvr r• ~0 l 5C.•N T [l 4" 10 l lU .. (A •(•U U O(.• ~ ll l>ll , A > l 0 V l l~~,.~[r •[N 5l ~t • ~ ! l ' ) Wr il rr or boys' .}2 E!li'I t. 9r01tfl b1nls ~J ~i 1111 PEANUTS By Al Smith By Dale Hale By Frank Baginski oR PLAY'114E FlELD AND BE DATEL.E~!! ' Fi\JM .-r1ER:: rT WIL.l W ~"":.( ,4.NVir\E~ 1~.V.. lJ ANJ~EKVfflCC '""1~~E 1T11J:l16J TO iME Alli!r'VR f 11,.'\E~i:: IT ,J1L .. &: FLo.iJ.\ ji)~i,l}iUfi'.j..'. ~ ''i i.-1.v Hy ) ~ I 11 I (If l .111,1 •.1 .1 •1'l JI, llr.1vy t·t ~S 4 \Ir"•'! ~Sfnolb~l l 5F'··li c ,,_I" n•,"'1"/"S '----'--'--_,._,,_,__, ~ 11 1:,. l'1r U~A 1i Mr"·1rl.1•v 11•1 l ol J "• ri.111 i "l "-f."' 0.11 ": ~ .... , 811\ttdly \.~ 'l 21 [ '•fltl\l'd l'f rn --1• 1~ r11tcr'> :~ L1~1"'11 !•11" ~;1 t>r ''ii~ :·1 . ';" '" l'. .. \\ ~rl :·rr,,11! ;<t P.v1 d <1 "'" ~2 -· r:i01!1S ~t i'ftl'lj I) lilil('l,111""] 11;<111 "l.S 1 r 1 ~ ~· ' tll l'lf 11 1 •I ;; Or.,:,,~ Of.'fl''ly l J " 7 lO ·'" lJ 2• .. " fM J7 , .. .. I'! . ·t."11 " " " ~ .. . .. p'.•v"r \r,~rl 1· .. :t s: Tr li 1,.·1.~ .i • "t 1>-111 ~r1r~ .1t /, ~~.1:r\ ,,, ... ,. r11ll~Qt Sb A rl 1.1"l'J11(!. 5'.l''Q 5~ Btnt.1111 tl•t ~,11f~C l' Of 58 A,11c1pnt ~I n9(1 'Tl l'~~t c1 t'lf' Jt-M1 St <1 .5·1 C.11c, ,•tr l''l' v.lhll' (If f.\') H~vong lri~! !•t\'l r~s ~! ~'"9f'f - ~~ .. Jr~" liZ S1nQ l' hl PMt~ of shots f.~ Bir 1·p~ t-5 C..vdt11 art~1 00.l'N : l~cllr .' ~IOQtr ltna -·- ~, •> " 1 .. " ,, ~ ~ It ,. " .. R, u ,.,,~~ri(lor 9r<1r ~ Ao 1···~r P'rr' " 9 0tr1t ,•\<1 (l\f!,"1 _,, .. 1 1!:1 "/,wr' 1·, R"l.'~r1 11 rr-···:1. ,, r' ··.~ '" 1: \•i~r Frr '\ !2 Sr:~·e n· rt! 111 \'.u, 21 R i1'1 '1t~v.l r 22 Ectlt'~i •s:1c. l,1W :£4 look or ~ngpr 27 Tllr t<11,i :s \l.tJ.1+ \a \·o..,s: : .,.,o•J~ ;J T~ti.lc so1r.1t.: l"!cir~1~I )i. X'>0."°"'"··'1C'd I-}' Htn•y Vl iO • " . ll . " " ' 1¥'i ... " b e. •l . ,,-, ., ':;J··· • " ,, ' ., " .. I . ' ~ 1 <l ' ' , " \ '\ ... 1: 3S F .~/\•I ~·-•r t.,fr-~· 11 .'.Iii P'rcr ,..: I 1-.r !S 5~dt·•1 If,~[ J~ F.1'! I d·,' s lJ H.irir ~ ~~ (\l" l\t\ !'"' •H ''°! "/ ~s r.1 ·, :.1 t 4'l G .. -:·~ 1~.>·r JUDGE PARKER 50 Out ..... 1rri: .l,nAt. [~~g~~~~~~~~~[I 51 FAiis b~t\; 52 SlltM: 5'.lMI) 53 C:io .. 1.111: cf 111!0·-11 S~ 0· 11> ·t~I 55 '-/1t•·'1~• I~/ A ·t ~ ~r::e 51 C1,rt.i ~r cn· t ~"a'r:f II ,, ,, - ' " lO JI " .... '·• .. so " " I i MISS PEACH fitfv~E AccWtl'&WT'> of AMe~CA ME"<T llt:U PERKINS l>OUT Of- OUR 10 MiMIO&ltS MAVIN'T ~-u, V.T/ Ci! • Ll'L ABNER I . '· ... "'~·s ALUJS PR!FERRE.D ~C:6TO FE.1-LAS.'! WE GOTTA TRICK HE.Rlt.JTOIT.ER.-~ 'fO'AH'IOBJECK· br-iUN TO L'flN'? By Al Capp SALLY BANANAS I T..l'uoJG.~~ ~I've -Otm~. By Charles Barsotti ~~~~~~~~- .. GORDO By Gus Arriola 71/EV llSE. C0Ci<.E'IE!7 AS A PEJO!<ATIVEf MOON MULLINS By Ferd Johnson HecLo,ToDDY·· DID ® ' .. WELL, IF You WANT Me>o ... l UNDeRSTAND You IO 5,AY YOU KNEW LOLA OOLALA, >HE 1.v. ACTRESS? ..... ./-......· ~~TUTr 'r ~ ==-'t ~l?~c.~~· i 8~h ANIMAL CRACKERS Roger Bollen EXC.0.sE 11\E, 0000 -arr, I SEE l,\'.XJ HAVE Q\)!1l: A J.15T lrlERE! Ml~D IFJ:. '? tbO AHEAD OF £.ro • By Charles M. Schulz .---""""'"--- i FINI> T .... T ~o'T. MAY• SM OWN UP/ WftLSf5, I 6Lfi5 .N NB.' ~URK'. !T oJb 1\l~N A (Hlt TE .. WMENEVER 'l'JU 1£LL By Harold Le Doux WASM OUT lfOU IZ EVES -f.'~POJP ,f,.ND GET Tl-iAT 11'1FLE •• /f./ ~7 -'NP MURRY ! COUNT" A6ArN ! Wl'LL ,.,.D TMl>T l>tSQllPANt' Y II' IT" TM<IS Al.4 DAY/ By Mell By John Miles ~~1 \"Ji ~ ... ~ "il·Z "I'm really not much for ballet but it \'t1)1 bing you wear these days goe1 out of style Ml fast you just hal't to keep going some pla<'t." DENNIS THE MENACE 'rot! MY FEET >Jlf. fROZ€/\J n ~•ct UP TO Hr( £All$.'. \ ·: .· . : . .•· , . Pr esident Seeks Prayers For His Foreign Journeys DRESSES 'TRA SHl'' _w~d"l'~d~~. FtC1rl.1Ar1 l 1~12 _ -DAILY 'IL OT ''18 A!.\~l!,~~t\dmint!l~nt!~~ ·~?r~n~1~eocy . ~~~~~I~~ I~ -Garbagt' t'(ll!r<-tor~ "fr<' 1~(11 1NCIX'1 say ... rt h l'rdiatrl<'" fron1 rt'St1\rch studies 111-study ot the date CHARLOT1'E. N C' 1Ar1 t1onal Ctntt'r fvr l>ist·as" Con. !hf' ·\nit·nl·11n At aderuy of ting 011 the basl!s of finding!! re...'OrnmtndMl lOM after~ just doing their 1nb whi·n f Cl't'JYt!d r l' µ u r l S frorn ~!eanwhrlr, !ht• NCI)(' hns \'Oh•tnt.: 11nun11 ls, had que:--hospitals. they thn>w away a Charlultc hosp11111~ HCl'\iS~ 1he-enuutrv "' r 11 t c n st 11 tr h,. 11 11 h llonf'd the 10-:1c: pff('('I$ of the 1'hree or four nurserl,.11' it WASH INGTON IUP!l _ 1·h Re B il · he · rt·!X)rtint; outbreaks of dcp<1rt111f'nt!I th ...... 11{11...,111 the c:IH•nuc'11I fur Iota[ bo1!Y the Y11le-New ll1ven il0&pl1'1 e v. l y Crahan1 gave Washington urged t nation woman's Just -""'u s he d •v "''11 President Nixon has cauuoned :.1aphylo1·occ;i! 1 n ff' c t 1 on s nation 11sk111~ !hl'nl 111 hav~ b.o1th1n~ 11( infants 111 hol!plt!tl h11 v~ bten closed bec1uso ol a . a reading of the Nev,i Tel!ltll -to deh\'er on ii.! promises to cloth~. th(' ti!· . .-:ittnrnr)· 1 ' · f I ''" I 1 1 ph tb k against any expectations of •1111111g 1Jt'\\lJl_!rt1 11 1 a11 s \~ ., ho~p1tal s 1n thl'ir ~t;llt·s re port nur'-t'rlt'~ 11r 11 1otnc. s a ou reil . •' "instant peace" fr oni his Pe-mcnt al the break {as t , the poor and mlnorities wh ich contends. 11f•r•· 1111! h;Hhl'd 11·1tt1 !11·x-tl\fnrin a\ion uboul the stnph 'f'hr ;\Jt'I)(' SH id, liowi•vrr, king and Moseo w visit s, hut sponsored yearly hy a co'n -he said once felt thei r only A!lorney llenry Undt:rhill ;1e!ilurupl1l'nt•. ~1ulhn.:<1k ~ lht•rt· 1~ 1111 ~l"t'l•I n.~k lo 111 • urged !he n;itton to pr<1y he gressional group which holds reward& were in heaven. "The reconunrnds 1hRt a l'IR1n1 !iv TIH• Nl'lJ(' i>illd 1t 11.1~ ~1111 J)r l't111l 1p S. Br:11·h1n:i11, f.1111s lf !hi· pn1fh1 cts 1·011t ,un1111.: 1vil! be "on God's side" during Y.'rekl y prayer sessions y,•hile poor and the helpless are no ?11rs. Isabell t-.l eC.rl' f\;I" 1'utnp1l111g dil ta ;ind daJ 1101 :\('I)C's ehif'f t•plderr11nlo~1~1. tllr 111~r('(l1('nt Hrf' u~rd fi1r ii 1l1e missions. Congress is in session. longer rontenl to wait until the $1 75.11 for !he Joss of !h1· ~11<1\~ at th1i;-p<iltlt h<)\\' also is ildvi~111,:.: l111sp!t11I" hr i1•r f)t'rit"W"I. roJ1111\'t•d bv r111s· Addressing the 19th annual Another speaker, Dislritt of end of life lo cla1 n1 what we ('[othing be denied J\\r s w1dt•sprt•ad !ht' inf~·ct 1u11 "';1 s. wht·r~ staµh 1nf1·1·11l1ns h1111• Jn~ Firi n ~ Squad, l'llNOt>.1 l'F:NJI (Ul"ll ]\ National Prayer Breakfast at Colu1nb1a r-.111vnr \V att er lu11·e said is th eirs,'' fllcCee sa.vs shP harl JU!11 11111 1t s:ud !hC' ~l;1 ph <1ul hl«"nllll'aprulllt·111t u h.dhr 111 \ ~1 ... •t..1•,ttt.111 f1,1 1h·· \l'llt" the Wash1ng1on 1!1l!on 1101rl. \\';i,h1ngton, s;i.irl "\\'c t·an11ul \Va,hingtun sa1t!. l~llshed surne <'fl,thr ~ :111d h1 t·;1t.,, :1rul !hl' 1111~!11hil 11~· f.111 1 ~ 1L11I~ 11 11 !1 11,., .\.11d tl1t· 111 1° 1· 1 111 h 111 n11l1111ry tri bunal his ''rt" 1t1·111111·d lo d1'tt!h 11 Ca1nh(wfh t'rl ·\11· 1-'ori ··· n11l111 nptrRtor <"()9- 1" lt·d t•f 1•1illnhurallng Y.'1Jh !hi· ('t1tt111lll!ll~1 ~ the President plcdccd !ht• s:11 al ttus t1111e lh::it \1'c l"iHl Hep Alhf'r l Qui<', tR-,11nn \, placed !hen1 on a tra~h ('On-r!1r1 .1rt· lui t..1• d10 110 11111~1. of ;u'hl11n1pht •111· 11 11/i 1111~111c 1111 \\.1,lu111:t•111 11f 1J11· l 11\ ·•I Uniled States ··to build a tH'I\' l"f'<u·h !lit' rnoon a nd fall tc1 pr<':>tdcd at tl1<' hrcakfnst. til1ner for n f1'"' 1nuit1\t•s l11•\.u·hl111opl1t•11t• 11 111 h~· r111·d1.11 .. 1i. 1n!l1>11 111c f1.-1 11 1~ .ind 1)1,. 1\1111·1 11 11, structure tlf JK';u:t'." !'ldl lllJ.! ht'al th1• hurt of those nc.~t ~11prcn1e Court Justice Byron \\'hen ~he rf'!urnr(!. !hr !hu1·uucl1t1 n·111·111·d a! .1 Ttw l'!I\ 11 .11111°111.i-.1 I~·,. ti ,\,-,1d1 'l!I\ o( 1•,·J i.1t ri1·u111, 1111l that in a Y.iH·1d 11f lllll·lrar do•ir 1!11s is our corn -H \\'l11tpread;1prayc·rforthe garbagrn1t·n had ha u l e d 1111·l·!1uj.! 111 \\,1~h11 11:111n la1t'r :1,...u11,1 fhP u , ... 1 pt .. du,·r~ ~"rt..1,,11,•1 1-11 1 1 1111· 1t thr1r l\lt arms " " r rnus! ;1 11 It' ;u 11 l 11 1 __ 11'_11_11_"'_11_1. _·' ________ 11_·· 1_11_'"::.· ':_''-'_dr_r_,_h '.:."-· ____ :_' h::.•_m_o_11 ________ .;."_:"_' _':_"_:'·.::'_'.::'f_:_h_:~_:•I_:. •:::'":_I _:'_:'' ... ":.' ___:'-:-_' 11•L11111 n i.: ti,· , 1. · h 1 .. 1 11p1u·111. , .i 11" · , 11 u I 1·1 r, , 1 1 , ·I., r 11 111 · t 11 p live together nr 1\e 11111 d1l· I hr nf'w ~p.q)('r t>.111hat•hon '·••it S~1 1-:.1p ll11n will fA ('C • !!I UI~ .'-qll,ld toget her ··will y nu pr;iy pt u11.1n:1 that this nat ion. under 1;uc1 , 1n !he person of tl1e l'rC":-.idl"nl. lo lhe twst of our abil1t ~'. he tlt1 (;od's sidr"" Nixon s;11d 111 his hr1ef spet:('h 1n rt1(•1ubcrs of Congress nnd top guvcrr11ncnt officials attendtttg-. Appearin~ at I.lie breakfast j11st thre£' weeks before his visit to m<1lnland ('h1n:i, Nixon poi nted 11µ differences bcl\vl'Cn !he United States and !he Communist nations ;ind s~id. "It is nai ve lo think 1hat thoS<' differences will just evaporate if only we se t out to kno w each nther better. Indeed. the dif- ferences arc bc<:ausc v.·e do know each other " But he said that because the United States \11anls nothing from any other country, '"our role may he to hel p build a new structure of peace Jn the v.·orld." The President rcf'allcd that his wife, Pat, nn her recent trip to Africa, was irnp resscd mosl by "the children -chil- dren with their eyes \Vide with wonder and lnvf'; \'cry little hate." Then h1~ sai d 1h1· llnited States 1nusl seek "'l(l hulld a new structure nf peace in the world in wh ich all nil!ions may live together despite their differences . \V e must do it because y,•e fear to die. but do it also for those children.·• Stans Says F u11 d Clain1 Disl1onest WASHI NGTON (A P) Secretary of Co m m e r c c Maurice 1-f . Slil nS, rhe chief fun d -raiser in President Nix- on's re-!ection caznpaign, has accused D emoc rats of dishonesty in saying the GOP al ready ha s $30 million in the bank for the fall elrclions. "! say that's an ou tright lie and the people v.·ho said •11 know it's an outright !1c," Stans said at a ney,·s con- ference. He said the Democrats have made statements !hat the Republicans have a $40 m1l1 1nn 'v.·ar fund" v.'1lh $.10 rn1ll 1un u1 the bank The statrmt·nt~ are made v.1th the idea of thY>·artu1h r;op funrl -ra1s1ng f' r f o rt s . ~t<1ns said. '"I think it's dishonest ·· The !'iri·rr1;ir·y, 1~·hn \\ill ]rave his g11\·crnrnen! Jllh F1·b IS to bc.c.:111 planning for 1hl" fund·raising effnrt, s a 1 rl Republicans !Ja \·e :iboul S2 million in the bank now The party spent about $34 n111l1nn in 1968, he said, and "I wou!d hope \.1-'e would spend con- siderably less this year.'' Stans said there v.•ould he Jess of a need for lhe Presi- dent to C'ampaign as much prior lo lhe convention as he did in 1968. He said the new campaign financing la'ft' will require that more funds be sought from small contributors. a d d i n g !hat the GOP hopes lo get help from at least a million small contributor!'i in 1972. Police 111un, Belli Okay Settleme11t SAN DIEGO (UPI\ DiSilbled police officer Berlyn Cook. sa, has agreed to an out. of<OUrt settlement of $48.000 in his malpractice suit against San FranciJCO 1ttornty Melvin Belli and three former associa les. :::..,. . Cook. of MJll.ee . sued for $250,000 on a claim BeUi and three former auociates wtre negligent in representing him In a damage suit against Sharp Memorial Hospital and three doctor• in 1963. lie withdrew hiJ claim In r,:um for ~.000 from BtIJi and 113.000 from the ot.htr deftndanll. \\'lll1am n e f" d . Fredi:nck A Cont and John t". Harp<r. ------ ANGELS BREAKS FAIR TRADE PRICES A Ol'!slnnof Dayhn , Inc. Wf HONOI master charge ........ ~ .. ~ .... ·~-.. ON FAMOUS ynn•s~ SENSATIONAL POWER BOOSTERS MILLION DOLLAR BUYOUT! . ON NA TIO NALLY KNOWN PYREX AND RUBBERMAID Hoffman Hardware· one of the notion's leading wholesalers cl osed their doors forever. Angels outbid oll others and bought their entire wholesale inventory of Pyrexware and Rubbermaid products. NOW WE PASS THE AMAZING SAVINGS ON TO OUR CUSTOMERS %OFF 1-QT. CASSEROLE WITH TRIVET S 191 N0.616, ....•.. R£G.PRl(f J.tS-51lf PllC( •.. 1-QT. SERVIMC PITCHER WITH COVER S 11 S N0.44]4.16 •.••. R!G.PllC£'2.7t -Sl\(PllCI ... 1 '/,.QT. JUICE SEIVER 60< NO. '2&41·3' ••.•. RIG. Pll lCI l.lt · SAi£ Pii i(( .•. 1 ·0T. STOii 'I POUR 8 5 I HO. 113'2-3' •.••.• l!G.Pll(f I .• , -S All P111CI .•. · "~.· ·::-. 80-0Z. COUAl•ER WITH COVER 991 "" ~· HO. 7 .... ; , , • , • llG. Piii(! I.ti -SAl l PlllCI .• , !i\!11! · · . ·..-D 2''2-0T. OYll CASSEllOLE S 98 , ·~~ ~:~-1 J" ' NO. •Ut. , • , ••• llG. Pll1CI S.•S -SAli Pll(f . , • 2 , -;} I 1 'i>QT; OYll CASSEROLE s24a ·~_;,·# :.1 NO. •2•t. , • , , •• llG. PRICl 4.tS • SAll PllCI ... ··~(."!,/ Rubbermaid AND MANY MOii SlMfLll j.AVINGS TOO NlJMflOllS TO LIS I ~:!~o~~~ .... l!G. 'RICI l.l' · SAll ,•ICI ... 70 < ~:.!~j~~~ -~~P.l~~~c;~~llCI l.4t · SAll 'llCI .•. 7 s C DISH DIAIHI 70 < HO. •411 . , •. , •. l!G. 'llCl l.l ' · SAll PllC I ... !~~~t!.U.•.•.f ~~~~!G. P•ICI I.Sf . SAlf PllC I ..• 80 < :~~~:~~~~~~ .... llG. I.If . SAll ,llCI ... 90 < ~:.~!!' .~~~~1.8.A_S~~!!G. ti· -SAll ,llC f ... 4 9c ~:.!~,·.0_~~ ~~~~~ ~~rG.1 fl · SAl£ PllCI ... s 149 !~.~~l~E.E~~~ ~~~~G. PllCI 1.47-~A ll ,RICI ••• 7 4 C *FRICTION PROOFING FAIR TRADE PRICE ... 1.75 *ENGINE TUNE-UP FAIR TRADE PRICE ... 1.7) *CHARGE FAIR TRADE PRICE ... 1.6) *RADIATOR STOP LEAK FAIR TRADE PRICE ... 1.6) * CARB. CLEANER FAIR TRADE PR ICE ... 1.7S * TRANSMllSION STOP LEAK FAIR TRADE PRICE ... l .)0 *SPITFIRE fA IR TRADE PRICE .•. l.7S QUALITY BLACKWALL BIKE TIRES Ovol"r bloc~"'•' m " ,..,.i •• ,..,, .. "'""'of "'"' '"' "'"" A"'•"'"" .,,.cl '""PO•lod bliou 9 PC •• 3 /8 " DRIVE METRIC SOCKET SET ''"' 99e •IG. CHOICE 1 •~ 1A. Sot ol '"" • -I 11 1nblu Al .... oy• •o"' 1hom fo, '"'"'I"""•'· ... aaj 119 ' &l:.~ ,11. CLIAI CASTING RESIN WITH CATYLllT Popular hobby: Mcke your own artificial fruit and flower•. 99 5,,,, q MM thrv 19 MM fo, for•;gn modi CO•I ond b1 ~11 !hot 111• m e l•IC 11r•• . 111com•t 1n m•!ol <ot•, ACOUSTICAL CEILING PAINT !iP'cioUy for mulot•d fo• e rovtlicol c1il1n gt. O u1dr d ry • Ila! l1ni,I, ' cl•nn vp with wol•t. ACOUl11Cll Cllll ll6 rAINf WHITE ONLY 188 'Al. IEG 1 99 48" .4 TUBE FLUORESCENT FIXTURE DIL TA SINGLI LIVll 32 GAL. HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC FAUCET YOUR CMOICE TRUCK & CAMFa MIRRORS A11orted sit•• and ttyle1 • Fine ~u al ity mi11or1 . Priced to clear. SA VE UP TO so•;. 99 '"' IS44C PABCO INTlllOl-IXTllllOI VINYL LATEX For in terior wall• & ceilin91., ealerior 1tu<<O. Ori•• in ~·hr, Clean up with water. 1000 CllJTOM CtLOlll 99 U L llG. J .ff Tl•• t.,..,•u• o"d pojtule• '~'•'"• ,101e~ • .,,~." hoerel • .,,.1 ..... 11, ~ ....... " ~""~'1· Chr•"'• ,loJHI -I 't•ft•e11. TRASHCAN Easy lo clean · completely w eather- I ROSE CLEARANCE I I #2 BARE ROOT ROSES #1 Y, NON-PATENT BARE ROOT ROSES ----------#1 PATENT BARE ROOT ROSES -- -- Hl TREE ROSES .. G. 49( 69' ------ REG. 99( J.•• HG. 1 .117 ---19! ----- llG. 499 7.99 u. ------------ ---·· FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED IUIUICT TO STOCK .. HAMii ONLY EVERYONE'S INVITED TO . FREE scons SEMINAR ON LAWN & GARDEN CARE AS WELL AS EXPERT INSTRUCTION ON INSTALLING A SPRINKLER SYSTEM ANGELS· HUNTINGTON BEACH FRIDAY 0 F£8. 11th 8 P.M. GUAIANTHD 3 YIAIS High density polyethy- lene. Super 1trong, wea- ther-p roofo nd dent proof. SIPC.aU•DUI '' ... llG, •.•t 10" LONG VINYL CLAD proof. Long loi ting and durable e11 her in1ide or out· sid e . REDWOOD LA TH l•ull4t1t t.f l1•llit", pl•nl 111p,.rt 1l•kff, f•n<tt. ~. · SLAB DOORS 4n.UllGTH l fG. J.•t 6 n . LlllGTH ltO J~ an. UllGTH at0.1 ... A P"llOeft or Olylkl, l11t, All SAU PllW l ... CT TO 5TIKl Ol llllt AT TUii Of SAU Oil l ..... , ......... •4llloff•'• ~.......... ,. . lfG. 1.Jt IA. M.JO.MUr tttlGUl.AI DOWllllY • NHWALK FlllSTHI ll VI. AT STllllAlll JVSY lASY Of 601 PIW'I'. I'-GARDIN GROYI 12M2 CIA,MAI 100 YM. IAST Of HAltot l '.VO HUllTINGTON 81ACH 7 ....... '" ONl 140Cl Will Of N A.CHM.VD. THE NATION 'S MOST l'Ol'\ILAR DO-IT· YOURSELF e -n. 99 , .... SllOP!'ING CltfllRS -' ' . 1, I I I I I rt lO tr ch " .1, ,.. .. ..., n. \ • -· ' ' ' tC DAIL V PILOT WPdntiday, f tbruary 2, 1972 Wtdntsd.iy, Ftbruary 2, 11)72 PILOT -ADV(RTISE" 2 { ~~-"-~~~~~~~~~ BRAND NE YOUR ' , , J I BROUGHAM 2 DOOR HARDTOP DEMONSTRATOR V-8, Due l Accent Paint Slripe1, Pow111r Ste1rin9, ~29CIO, Bleck Vinyl Roof, Re clining P .. uengtr Seel, Crui1e-O-M111ic, Belted White Side Wail1, Yi1ibility G•oup, Air Conditioning, b Wev Driver Seal, Door Edge Guards, Delu we Belh, W .. rning li9ht1, AM !FM Stereo, Tilt Steer- ing Wheel, Fingertip Sp.ed Control, Power lock1, Bumper Guards, Tinted Gla11, Power \ide Windows, (J:8669 l ' IROUCiHAM J DOOR HARDTOP DEMONSTRATOR 429 CID 4V 8 cvl. Gree" Vinvl Roof, Air Conditioning. Spl<t High Bench Seah, Crlli<e-0-Metic, Belted Wh;le Side Wall1, Vi1ibilitv Group, Power Steering, Front Co1nering liqhh, Tilt Steering Wheel, Power Seeh, 6 Wev Driver, Power Door lock" Bodv Side Pro lettio" Molding , Door Ed9e Guards, Deluxe Belh, Werning Lighh, Power Side Wind owt, W nid ow Oelogqer, AM IFM Stereo, l'inted Gle1s, Heevv Oulv Su1pe n~ion, Deluxe Wheel Cover1. (: l S 71 S) $99 i1 tote! down i;ieyn'11nl. $63.72 i1 lot.ti '"on!hly payment including I ~•. licen111 & .t ll c.tny• ing chergei on approY.tl of your .:;redil for J 6 1"onlht . Oel1rred P•Y'"•nl prit e ;, $23 92.92 1n· eluding fair & lic.e n1e, Full c11h pri ce i1 S20JS.85 in.:;lud ing la:.: & liten1a. Annu al percent.1ge rate, I J ,06 Y,. While They Last! ,,.._ J DOOR HARDTOP DEMONSTRATOR 429 CID 4 V 8 Cyt., 81eclc Vinyl Roof. Air Conditioning, High Beclc Bucket Seeh/Con1ol e, Tinted G la11 , Crui1e-O-Malic, Be lled While Side W ell1. l ilt Steeri,.g Wheel, Vi1 ibility Group, Power Sleering, Bumper Guerd1. Door Edge Guard1, AM/FM Stereo, Power Side Windows, Heavy Duty Su1pen1ion. ! : 1424 t I { )"u... . .. -· • ~It··~~'""·· - ORDER YOURS TODAY i '1' .1, "<,;..,,.,,I'_'(., I . , -) .,.. • T "" ' !~ .. ~ ' .>-1 • • 1971 LTD l DOOR HARDTOP DEMONSTRATOR Duel Accent Paint S+ri pe.1, Power Steerin g, 4 29 CID 2V 2 cyl., l'ilt Steering W he1I, Vinyl Roof, Crui t -0-Ma tic., Belted White Side W alls. Vi,;b;fi- ty Group, Air Conditioning. Fi"9erlip Speed C ontrol, AM/FM Stereo, Delul<e Belh/ Wa•ning l ighh, Ti'lled Gl11n . Power Sid e W indow1, Wh.el Cove rs. I 1'"81210) 1971 MACH I l DOOR DEMONSTRATOR 351 CID 4V 8 cyl., Tilt Ste~ring Wheel, Air Conditioning, Body Side Tape Stripe!, Mach I Sprint Group, Cruj1e-O-M ... tit, W jde Ovel Bell- ed While Side W atl1, R"i1ed White lelte11, Power Steering, Rim Blow-Deluxe Sle erin9 WI.eel, AM/FM Stereo, Sport Deck r/ST, Power Front Diit Brnl,e" Mag 500 C hrom e Whe1l1, Deluxe Belh, Warnin9 Lighh, Con1ol1, ln1\rumenl Group, Powe r Side Window1, Tinted Gla u . !#18709) '67 FORD SURFER VAN Short wheel ba se, ins ide carpeting and paneling. IZOE990l . SAVE '64 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 Dr. Hardtop. V8 , a uto. t rans., factory a ir, power steering. I RBD619 l '64 T..aJRD Full power & factory air. IOZBOH I '65 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Station Wagon. Good tra nsportation, good all around. !WXE91 I ) '66 VW BUG 2 Dr. Good ru nner. IRQMJJB I '66 FALCON 2 Door. Stic k shift. Runs good. I RSN644 I "65 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON ''327" V-8, automatic transmission, factory a ir, power "steering. I PEY659 I '64 FORD FlOO V-8, stick sh ift, radio, heater. IR2'7535 1 Super Sharp. RENT-A·CAR --------•"' 1· ~.1 PRICES REFLECT "<, REDUCTION OF EXCISE TAXA~!!o.. l DOOR HARDTOP' D!MONSTRATOR 400 CID 2¥ 8 ty!., Green Vinyl Roof, Air Con- d;+ioni ng. C•ui.1.0-Malit, Belted White Side Well1, v;,ibilily Group, Power Steer;flq, AM Radio, Deluxe Renr SI. Speeke ri, Body Side Protection Molding, Tinted Gla1•, Power Side W indow1, Wheel Covers. !=3 B978 ) ' ,, . ' J DOOR HARDTOP DEMONSTRATOR Mu1I Spring Spet., Bletk Vinyl Roof, Crui•e-0 · Mel ic. Con1ole. Power Sle1rin9, Rim Blow De- luxe SteerOn g Whee l, Power f ront Di sc Breke1, AM/FM Stereo, Air Condil ioning, Deluxe Belts, Warning lighh, Tinted Gl1111, Power Side Win- dow1, Instrument Group. (;:I 345 I) . , 1~ '69 TOYOTA 2 Dr. Hardtop. 4 speed, radio, heater. .> 'C IXXSllS I 527 7 '66 FORD SUPER VAN Stick shift, long wheel base. 1¥16 1591. ~4l1 '66 CHEVROLET •;, TON PICKUP 4 speed. radio, heater, runs and looks like new. !89090E ) s477 '69 FORD FAIRLANE 2 Door Hardtop. VS , auto. trans., radio, heater. Th is car needs a good cleaning, use some elbow grease and.save some money. !549DPY ). As is. s477 '69 VW FAST SACK Automa tic trans., radio, hea ter. IZZY807 ) A re<!I bargain at $5 77 '70 MAVERICK Automa tic transmission, radio, he•ter. !60589R I No Better Ba rgain at ~677 '69 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 door hardtop. VB , euto. trans., factory a ir, power steerin2, eower brakes. I YZH696 I s7 77 '68 FORD Fl 00 V8, stick 5hift, radio, heater, long bed. Heavy duty camper equipped. {I 1076C l $ DA PLUS 6' .PER MILE • " ' I" '""(." .. ~ ' ,, .. . . . ~ l1 .;. s1~7~ ... --· . ~1~11 . BROUGHAM Z DOOR HARDTOP DEMONSTRATOR Duel Accoe nt P11;n1 Slripei, <100 CID 2V II cyl .. Black Vi.,vl Rool. Split H i9h Back Be 11c h Seeh, ReclPning P1111en91r Seal, C•ui11-0-M11tic, Belted Whil1 Sid i W11 ll1, Vi1i bility Group, Power Steering, Air Con- ditionin9, it.M/FM Stereo Radio, Body Side Prol1clion Mol ding, Tinted Gl1111, D1lu•1 Be lh, W 11rnin9 Lighh, p,,...,,, Side Window1, Automatic; 5111 Bick Rel11111. l:::"09Jl) ~ •• ' ti • ,. I " ' " ~ ,, ' ........ ' ~ ~ ~ ,., ·i \ • I f :] ,f t . I ' 1 - . • T ' I 1 ~ { \',I I y ..... •. ,, • _, ..i.~ plus tax & license EACH '68 FORD f.100 ... V8 , a utomatic tra nsmissi on, radio, heater. I 851 OJA I -I '67 FORD F250 -'1 l V8, 4 speed , radio, heater, li ke ne,)"'. I QB5950 I . '69 FORD LTD • 2 Dr . Hard Top. V8 , auto. tr<!ns., fa ctory air, power ' ' steering, power bra kes. !YCUbSl I. Comp<!re a t •. . '70 GALAXIE 500 ~ 2 Dr. Hardtop. Fa ctory a ir, power steerin g, power brakes. (9 19A SW). '68 MERCURY MONTCLAIR VS, automatic transmission, factory a ir, power steer-I ing, power brakes, radio, hea ter. ! VMX653 I ' '70 MUSTANG 2 + 2 ••• V8, auto trans., factory air, power st eering, t ; 17,000 miles. Fa ctory werranty. l 334BIN I ' ~ '69 VW CAMPER, SUNDIAL . .. /0"17 Ready to 90!!! , IYSGl46 1 . . it ~-· • '71 FORD F250 r111•~77 VS , •uto. trans., factory eir, power steering , ,), radio, heavy duty camper equipped. 1826254 ) LONG.TERM LEASING AVAILABLE Decor Rolle"-11 February bring!! a cluster of happy holi- days t~ celebrate -Liocoln's binhday, V.alen11ne's Day, \\'ashingtcm's birthday and National Brotherhood Week. Brighten the holidays for your family by baking a batch of molasses roll-out February cookies cut into a variety of shapes corresponding to the holidays . The recipe included here is excellent because it is simple to put together, and the dough roll s and cuts easily. The use or light molasses as an in- ~redient adds nutritious energy-producing iron to the cookies, and keeps any left- overs fresh for several days. 1'he resulting cookie subtly spiced with C'in- namon, nutmeg and ginger is crisp and delicious. Simple shapes such as a slovep1pe hat for l_.incol~'s birthday, a hatchet for \Vash1ngton s birthday and hearts and flowers for Valrntine's Day are easy and fun to cut and bake. You also n1a y want to cut out sn1all CT10kie hands for National Brothert>ood \Veek. \Vith a litUe more effort , you can con- struet a sniall Jog cabin in honor ·of Lin- coln's birthday or a Washington's birth- day cherry tree studded with real cher- r ies. The cabin is built on a cardboard frame that you cut and frost. Cookie "logs" are ~ressed into the frosting. After you've en- JOye~ the cabin as a decoration, the cookies can be plucked off and eaten. A large cherry tree cookie serves a::; an edible table decoration. After the •;ookie is thoroughJy cooled and decorated, ju~t • slide it carefully onto a nat colorful plastic mat or tray. or prop it up against a tall pitcher or glass. After you·ve made your February Cookies. keep the recipe in your file for year·round use. FEBRUA RY COOKIES 1 113 cups vegetable shortening 1 cup suga r 1 cup light mola sses Jh cu p boil ing water 6 cups alJ-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon nutmeg 2 teaspoons cinnamon Cream shortening until li ght and fluffy ; gradually beal in sugar and li~ht molasses. Stir in water and remaining in· gredients: stir until well-blended. Knead dough a few times on a floured board just until a smooth ball is fonned . Chill dough for 2 hours. • Out I \ How to • Directions Hatchets, Hats, Hands, Hearts, Flowers l)e~il.'n and cu t nattf'rns ou t of ca rdboard or stiff paper. Oil hnard. Pla('P p:1llrrn 011 r nllprl 011 1 dough and trace around the pattern \1·ith the liµ of a sharp knife. Lifl scraps of dough carefully a\\•ay from outlined shapes. S<·raps ca n lfc rolled ou t ;1~:-1111 to 1n:ike additional cookies. Bake as directed. Cherry Tree lut the shape of a !rel', usi ng the tip of a sharp knife. J.ift scraps of dough a11·ay fron1 outline and reuse. Bake as direct ed. \\'hen coo' decorate \vith a pastry bag filled with canned vanilla frostin g. Pt are halvl'<I m J ra ~rhino rht?rries on tree holding thern in rlace \v ith so n1e of !he frost ing. 1'he same method may be used to 1nake sn1all trees. Log Cobin .Usin g ea'.dboard and tape, tn:-i\;e a sma11 oblong box about 6x4 x ~ 11u'hes ,1·1th a pcak.cd roof. l'inr h off olive-sized pieces of took1c dough and roll "·1th floured fingers on a floured board into dough ropes. ~~ake 10 rones 8 inches lonl? and 20 ropes 4 Inches long for the sides of the house and the roof. Cut t\VO trianJi;ular cookies lar2e enough to rover the ends of the peaked roof. Bake ropes and triangles a~ directed and cool. . S~1read cardbo:i rd box with ranned frosting and press cookies into rrostin l! to form lo g cabin It mav be necessi\rV to cul log.o: to fit eac;ily into the narro\v sides or the box. Use a serrated knife \vith a sa1ving motion to do this. BEA ANDERSON. Ed it or .. • Roll dough out on a floured board using a noured rollin~ pin until dough is about 1,B-inch thick. Cut dough with a floured cookie cutter to desired shape. Place cookies on uhgreased cookie sheets and bake in a preheated moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for 7 to 10 minutes or until lightly browned . Place on ra cks tO cool. Makes about 4 to 5 dozen cookies, depen· din& on size and shape. COOKIE DOUGH SHAPED FOR THE HOLIDAYS ,., .. , • Home News and Views ·Nutrition Raised By Cutti ng Costs By DOROTHY "'ENCK Orlntt Coynty Homt AdY!Mr ~low much should our famil y spend on food? How much does the aver- age famil y spe nd for meat? Is a $30 a month milk bill too high ? These are questions homemakers ask us for which ,we have no pat answer. The amoWlt a family spends for food is very much an individual matter dependent upon the number and age of family members and the size of their appetites. how often they eat out, and how import.ant ealing is to lhe family compared to other ways of spending money. People who spend Jess fo r food are not necessarily more poorly nour- ish® than those who spend more. In fact. some of the lower cost foods - such as dry milk , potatoes, cabbage and liver -are more nutritious than higher cost foods. U.S. SURVEY Jn 1965 th e U.S. Department of Agriculture conducted a food consump- tion survey among 15,000 ramili es in four reg ions of the U.S. They analyzed the nutritional quality of the diets on the basis of the foods purchased, rat- fng diets "good" if they provided all the nutrients in the recommended amounts. "fair" if nutrients were somewhat lacking and "poor" if one or more nutrients were seriously lacking. · A co mparison or the way the food dollar was divided by the "good diet'' group and the "poor diet" group shows some interesting differences. . Families in lhe good diet group spent. on the average, 38 cents or their rood dollar for protein. foods -meat, poultry, fish, eggs, dry legumes and nuts. The families in the poor diet group spent proportionately more ror these foods -45 cent.e of their food dollar. Families in the poor dlet group al.so spent more for sugar!, rats, and beverages (such as coffee, tea, soft drink s) -20 cents of each food do\1ar compared to the good diet families' 15 cents. POOR DIET Overspending for meat and sugars and fats resulted in the poor diet families spending too UtUe for other food groups : they spent only 10 cents per dollar for milk produclt; 14 cents per dollar for fruits and vegetables; and 11 cents per dollar for nour, cereal! and bakery produtts. The good diet group. on the other hand, spent 14 cenU per dollar for milk product!, 21 centJ (or a thlrd more) for fru lll and vegetables, and 12 cenls !or nour, cereals and bakery products . Because of this more balanced distrtbullon of spending among the food groups, this croup had a better nu- tritional balance. The poor diet group was found lo be lacking ln calcium (found In milk producll) and vitamin A and vitamin C (found In fruits and vegetables). ln this same survey, USDA researchers found that there were some ramlli~s spending a minimal amount for food -$3 to $5 per person per week -who did have good diels. llere's how these families divided thdr !ood dollar: Meat, poultry, fi!lh. eggs. dry beans. 'peal -30 ctnls: milk producta -19 cents: fruits and "cgct11bles -20 cent:!: grain products -17 ct!llts; (11 1.R and sugars -7 ceut;;; acccssor1c~ -G cc11lii. .. Cakes Here are refreslwnmt ideas for Sl Valentine's Day which tie in with the mood right down to the shape of the Love Cake you serve. After all, Love is the thing. Why not spell It out? The cake is a lu scious combination of yellow cake batter laced with whole her· ry cranberry sauce. orange rind a11d chopped pecans. Bake It in a 9xl~x2-lnch pan, and cut Into rectangles.· so that ~ ou can t3sily form \ the letters L O V t:. Each letter Is frd&ted with 3 Ou ffy pink frosting and sparktd with sprinkles. LOVE, SWEET LOVE SPELLED OUT Rise to WVE CAKE 1 package (I pound. 2'!J ounces) yellow cake mix 2 eggs I cup water 1 can (8 ounces) jell~d crnn))('rry sauce, diced J Grated rind of t orange 'i1 cup finely chopped pecans I package Oufly white frosting mix 'i1 cup· cranberry juice cocktail, h~at cd to bolling Colored sprlnklea the Occasion Combine cake mix, eggs and water. Beal until smooth and fluffy, ~old In cranberry sauce, orange rind and pecans. Pour batter iut.o a greased and noured 9"xt3"x2" pan. Bake In preheated moderate 1350 degrees F.) oven for JS to 40 minutes ; (If until firm to the touch. Remove from pan and cool on a rack. Prepare fro sting mix according to package directions using cranberry juice in place of water. With " ,;ha rp knife cul eooled coke crosswise lnl.o two 6x9-lnch halves. T(l \ make the letter "O'' cul a &-inch lqUllre from one (If the halves. Trim square into a 6-inch round. Cut a l-lncb dl1meter round hole In center of cake. cut remaining cake in sis ZX..,lnch rectangular pieces. Use these cake piece1 to fonn letters L. v and E. Place rnrh cake letter on a doily covered plate. Carefully frost cake letters Cln top llnd sides. Sprlnklt tope of cakes with colored sp rinkles. Serves I. Note : Se rve lcrtover cake piectl topptd with vanilla puddin& for an extra de11en. •• I 1 l I • l l I I I f8 DAILY PILOT Mother Tongue Tied By CAROL ~IOORE ''Yte really ought lo close our eyrs 10 set people a httle belier:· said Leonard Olguin. supervi sor ol teacher edut'a1 1on .a\ VCI and a specialist in bilingual t'Offi· munication. In a speech to UCJ's Town and (ri)v.·n. he descrl~ the visual. aura! and behav)oral impressions that complicate conversations and understanding be!v.{·en Mexican-Americans and whites. "Some people make all their decisions by looking at a person. relying only on thf> first , secure. friendly images that any f!f us have frum childhood · he .-.aid. '"These bonds must be shaken loose because when we are dealing v.·11h a m1Mnty we re actually rornµrehcnding our!>el \es better ' <;oing be yond the language barrier, Olguin sharc.'<1 some of the mechanisms th.ci t he reeon1mends for the cla ssroorn LO<)K 11':G DOWS "/tobcrto is taught at hume to bo\v lu!! head in respect v.·hen being scolded. Yet, if he does this in the pr1nc1pel's offiec. he is reprimanded. further . fo r no! being manly and looking authority Jn the eye "You .,.,ou!d do h1n1 a ft1\'0r to le<H h h1n1 to look in the eye But make H an ad- ditive custom. not a rcp!at:cmcnt " Other example s f1 f unenn~ciou s eu]rur<:1 l c_!<tShe5 -:\ teachtr v. ho ,i·anned a n oceanography c:lass. (l\'Crlooking a Roberto anxious 1o an swer her quesl11Jn, becau!>e she d1d!I t th ink he had !he neces ... ary vocabulary 1•r exper1enle V.'hen flnally permitted to respond he quoted a noted reference at great length. -A principal who called 1n the d1:0.tr1ct 1n1 errac1a! ombudsman to handle a discipline problem before findin g out 1hat the ;\1exican boys spoke C.:ngh sh. DISCOVE R TICKl!'<iG Olgwn predicted that social ecology v.ould be the next eause celebre after en- \ 1ronmenta! ecology. Then he made more •1hservat1ons on ethology 1 he <'haracte ri:stics of all human beasts and \·.hat makes th ings happen "There 's a lot more to a mother tongue than meets the car. ' he added ··And there's no solution, ju&1 proce~ses of t:.ec:ooung a"'·are ryf factual unde rtones Vietnamese Traditions Accent Nuptial Rites Trinh Thuy Linh and Ngyen Thanh Quang mix ed Viet- nam eae nuptial customs with American when they ex - changed vows in the Harbor Assembly of GoJ Church , Costa Mesa , before the Rev. Lynn Kanaga. According to the tradition of their country, Quang and his bride arrived at the church together JUSt before t h e ceremony in a car dec orated with flowers. Together they walked to the altar. "''hirh was decorated with banner!! embossed with Chinese characters conveying messages of felicitation and wishes for good fortune . These are symbolic of the ancient Chinese heritage of !he Viet- n<1mese people. The bride wore a gold velvet hat and a red velvet gown of Vietnamese dC'sign with a mandarin coll ar. which wa!! made for her in Vietnam. A gold choker necklace, matching pendant earrings and bracelets completed her bridal ensemble, and she car- ried a bouquet of white roses and wore a white rose on her gown. Attending the bride were Tran 1"'goc Diep. Tran Lang Anh, Nguyen Thi Ngoc Lieu and Phan Th i Kim Chi. They wore pink nylon !ullc gowns, also in traditional Vietnamese design, and carried white roses. ~ I Best man was Tran Van Chan/J. and ushe rs \vere Va! Kanaga and Richard Tizzano. Jling bearer "'as Ro b by Atkinson. During the ceremony the couple drank From a single cup to sym bohze their unity. The bride is the daughter of J\.1r and J\1rs. Trinh Dinh Ginng of Saigon. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and f\1rs. Ngyen Van Ung, ;i!so of Sa1~on. His rather is a fornler mcn1ber of the Viet- nanlcse diplorna!1c service in J apan. ... \ to Hidden Impressions and ma~1ng a!Jo~ani:-es !or thcnl \\"e c;an t change ce rtain per::.0n~ but v.e ran ~1ake a better sorial climate m order to 5et> each other better. · \1inori1y children definitely sense. but dun t \'Crbalize. "'hen teachers are fin- ding ·100 .,.,·ays to put up .,.,.ith you "'h1le you 're here.' Some ma ke 11 all the "'·ay through school without anyone talking to them eye·to--eye, shoulder-to--should er, heart-to-heart.'' AT A OISTA/\'"CE Olguin compared the English and Spanish lang uages to sho"· "·hy \lex1can- Amer1can children have !rouble abstrac- ting what is spo ken into reading skills. "Spanish has 10 word endings . all light and happy soundin g, thret-·s miling' \'O"''e!:s and t .... ·o •k.issing' ones. The mouth I \ lunna:ion i5 mostly open ··Is It an~ wonder a ro.1 e11can <"hlid IS baffled ..,., hen he fll'St hears English 111 11Chool? The ·new language' bas 371 poss1· ble word endings, mostly nasal or riut- lural that he hasn"t heard before and can't see how to duplicate. ..When an upset teacher asks. 'Can't you hear me?' he 's unknowingly hitting the nail on the head." And Olguin explained how the softer Spanish is spoken with a 4-inch breath and people chat close together. English- speakers adjust to their harsher. 10-inch · breath language by unconsciously step- ping back to ron\·erse. t"RJt:~DLY REJ ECTION? ··imagine how a ~teric.a.n yowi gster f~s mee-Un~ hls rirst whites in school .~/ , , . -. and '.latch111g then1 back a'.lay to speak . ··A tearher's breath may be the first Roberto i1as felt m conversation. He wonders .,.,.hy this is happening and, perhaps, .,i.•hat kind of chili her mother 1nakrs Ol~u in recommended that persons in bicu!tural situations remember the re\'erse could be true, be alert to dif- ferenres and relrain ingrained rea ctions. "Visual impres.!iions are irreversible. The be~t "·e can do is recognize them a11d 1101 blunder. Aural impressions can best be O\ ereome 1f \~·e allow for the difficulty of ·p1ck1ng up ' ··Brhav1oral impressions depend on reallzn1i:: "'hieh pren1a1ure mechanism! are' i1Jtllng hardesl and finding interim ' conclusions lo handle the situation .·· '[he rew !\1rs. Q11a ng has been a student at Grossrnont College for the past t"'O years and her hu sband is a gradua1e of Wa seda University o f Tokyo, where he majored in e I e c trical coinmunicalions engineering_ ··Acting parents'' of the cou- ple are the Rev. and Mrs. Kanaga. who opened their Costa Mesa home to the bridegroom when he came to the United States for graduate study almost two years ago. Guild Extends Brushing off the v.·clcomc mat at the Children's Theater Guild's llC'\V hon1e are l\1rs. J ames Dov.1ty (leftl, ri'lichacl Jacobs and riirs. D V. Skilli ng. ,A,. housc\\•arming including a buff el s upper \11111 fol- 1011' a benefit perforn1ance of the musical play, ··Take a Stand'' on Friday, Feb. 4 , 111 the Orange Coast College auditorium. MR. AND MRS. NGYEN THANH QUANG Festival Results Clubs Win Art Laguna Niguel and San Ebell Club of Newport Clemente clubs each collected Beach : Mrs. M a t t o c k s , styen awards 1t the Fine Art s Ca I i for n i a H i s t orical Ftatlval of Orange District. Landmark art winner and C.lifornia Federation o f first, professional abstract Women's Clubs in Fullerton. oils: Afs. Margaret Hammer. The Mmes. Colln Reynolds second , knitting. aDcl Bradley Varnum Sims or "Laguna Niguel Woman's ~guna Niguel, Ted Bauerle Club: Mr 1 , Reypold s, firsts , and Martin Ca mpbell of San Cfemente and Mrs. o.c. Mat-weaving and ceramics, th ird , tock.! of Costa Mesa were macrame; Mrs. Sims, fi rst, multiple winners in the com-light verse. third, poetry: Mrs. petition that included 147 pain-Albert Kellar, third. stltchery: tings and 207 crafts entries. and Mrs. Roger Bergersen, Mrs. William c 8 r I t 0 n first, decoupage entered in French presented awards to state competition. the following clubs: ---------- Rites Set In March Patricia Ann Huddleston will marry Jeffery Ralph Grimm M•rch 29 in St. Andrew's Pre!byterian Church, Newport ~ch. ~ bride-to-be. dau ghter of Mt. ind Mrs. Donald Insley HiddJeston of Newport Beach. iJTa gr1duate of Newport lllrbor High School. Htr fla nce. son or Mr . and t.4r1. Everett W, Grimm of Costa Mesa , 11 a gr111duate of Marina High School, Hun- Ungton Beach. Both are 1tudent1 at Sonoma Stalt Collt(t. PATRIC IA HUDDLESTON • Special guests at the wed - ding were the bridegroom 's sisters. Lynn and Roselle. who are students at Estancia High School. Costa Mesa . Following a honeymoon trip along the coast to northern California, the couple will reside in Costa Me11a. Prizes San Clemente W o m a n 's Club: Mrs. Campbell, first, table centerpieces, second, Trash to Treasu re, third, papier mache : .\ofrs. Bauerle, second, wall pl a q u e s , honorable mention, stitchery; Mrs. Raymond Loustilet, fi rst, china painting : Mrs. Percy Brotherton. first , ess;iy aod Mn1. J~enry Powell. honorable mention. dra~d figures. Costa Mesa Woman 's Club: Ms. Helen Patzer, second, pro- fessional still life oil and M!!. Winifred Barbre, secon d, essay. F'oWltain Valley Woman's Club: Ms. Alison Wessler, fi rst, stories; M!!. Charlotte Peterson. first, mosaics and Ms. Pat Stewman. third, candles. Woman's Club of La guna Beach : Mrs . Bernice Sunnos, second. stories and Ms. Anne Macguire, fi rst, verse. w om a n 's Club or Lei- sure W o r I d , Laguna Hills: Ms. Alict Whlle, first. Trash to Trca!lure and Ms. Kathrine Simmons, third, jewelry. Rancho VleJo W o m 1 n • !I Club: Ms. Suuinnc Conroy, first, pla ys and Ms. Ruth Kerans, seco nd, decoupage. El Cttmlno Rea l Woman 's Club: Mr:1. Robtrl McMaster, third, ·weavi ng . The 1 r v i n e and Leisure World cl ubs r I!: r. e I v e d ctrtiflcate~ of participa tion for presenting dramA And music program.\ at the festi val. Welcome ·-- I I Crews Enlisted Rallying area youth groups to help carry out their ecological pro~cct are members of the Laguna Niguel \Vomen s Club. From 9 a.m. until noon Sat· urday, Feb. 5,' a five·mUe area will be cleaned up. Coordinating the crews and work Is Mrs. Robert \Vclker {right) and volunteers already enlisted are Christopher Welker (left) and J ennifer Bullitt. , , Ann Landers Memories Altered DEAR ANN LANDERS: After 23 years of n1arnngr nly husband and I "'ere di· vorccd. l!e v.antcd a ne\v lire. That was i;evcn n1onths ago. La i;t week I learned he is engaged tn marry a girl young enough to be his da ughte r. I was not surprised because I knc\v he had been seeing some young girls. \\'hat bothers me i!! that they plan lo be n1a rricd in the same church. at the same altar where we were married. Our children were christened in that church, attended Sunday school and were confirmed there. We had our first date at the Youth Fellowship Dance in the social hall Some of my relatives have made a formal protest to the pastor. (He is new ln the community and rather young .) The ' pastor has indicated that he does not feel it would be appropriate for him to take sides, and that his duty is to per form the ceremony at the place selected by the bride and groom. Plea5e understand that J am not attemoting to prevent the mar· riage, Ann . I object only to having it lake place in the church that holds 11uch mean- ingful memories for me. Do you feel the pastor Is conducting himself in a Christian manner? I do not believe he is, nor does my fam ily - HEARTBROKEN FORMER w1rE DEAR FORMER WIFE: Th r e e distinguished Protestant clerCYmea 1up- port the new pastor. Tbey 11y It 11 his rcsponslblllty to remain aeatrll ind to perform his duUea . Your lormer hu sband obviously feels warmly about his cbureb but la a 1lr1n1e and 1lck way be hl1 blocked yoa out of bis memory lntofar 11 tbe church 11 con- cerned. This may be difficult to 1ecept, bdt accept It you mu1t. My own opinion 11 th at be Is grossly tn11en1lt1ve and ht· e<1nslderale but you mu~t not condemn the pastor for yo ur former bu1bi:nd11 jl). adequn cle1. Of.All ANN LANDERS : tam having I big argument with my mother. 1 will be 15 in ~1ay and I want to let my girlfrie nd pierce my ears. My mother promised me last year that I could get my cars pierced for my 15th birthday but !!he "'ants a doc- tor to do it. I say it is not a medical thing, it'i; a beauty thing. f\1y girl friend uses ice cubes and a needle and it's a lot easier than making a major operation out of it. My friend has done her own ears as well as he.r sister's, and nobody had any trouble. Please say yes. Thank you . - NEW HAVEN DEAR NEW HAV EN: I'm saying NO. Too many things can go wrong when e•r· piercing Is done by a friend . For ex· a mple : infection, alle r1y to the metal ~nd kelold problems. Puttln1 a needle tbroap part of your anatomy 11 a medical thing -not a beauty thing -•Dd H 1bollld not be done by a frteod, ul:lless that friend 11 a doctor. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS : Why is il !hit the pe6ple who art tone deaf are always the ones whose voices ca n be heard above all the others when they are singing the National Anthe m at a publlc gathering, hymns in church or "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" at ~ Kiwanis meeting? t have never been able to figure this out. My husband Is one of the guilty parties and when l mention It to him he jlet~ inl-<ulted and denies that he ii off key. P 1 e a s e explain. -JULLIARD GRADUATE DEAn JULIE: Tone deaf people are just that. Tone deaf. My own hu1ba11d ctn't carry a note whb 1 ~11l1ner, but be loves to sing loud and It's OK wl111 me, One of the 1ecre11 of a decent marrl111 Is to save. lhe crlllclam for 1omethla1 that matter&. .. .. .. •' .. •, :· ·: • . :. , •. • . ___ _,....;;......_ __ ·--..... -- r=----.. _..,._·-~·~-~ r -· • Champagne Music Bubbles • 1 I .. I ~I ' i I • ' ' • 1. I ' " • ,• Cha1npagnc n1u sit is san1 pled by the ~hne~ George 1\. Dibs and Al fred E. Gallade (left lo right\ \Vilh Chan1 pagnC' l ... ady Roberta ! .. inn. f\1iss Linn ,,·ill be fea tured ,,·ith !ash· Your Horoscope Tomorrow •. 1· .. .,,.- ' I '" ' ions, flo,rcrs and c-b:.in1pagne at the St Luke·~ <>r thodox l~ad ics Society fash1011 sho\v and luncheo11, Satu rda~". Feb. 5, in th<' Nc111porter Inn . -· -.~ .. ·' Capricorn: Be Cooperative THUR SDA Y FEBRUARY l Hy SYDNEY 0;\IAHH Aqu;:irians are e;ipablt' (11 t'\- prcssing theinseh·cs \11th :i ··...,·ry smile ., These perso11-. ;:ire scl do1n orthodo-.:. often arc crcali\'e and ha1e a line :<:en'>C' of how olhC'rs wilt re::i<·t In their efforts. Some la rnous persons !xwn under Aqua rius include Kim No,·ak. Jack Lemmon and Lana Turner. Volentine Tea A Il l l::S t :\la r ch 21 - Apr1I l!l ): Spol!Lght on lc~al 111atter~. ab1lltv to deal \\'I th 1hos£· \\hh hold o pp osing 11c11 ~. ·rcchniqucs n1u s1 br- pcrfcrted Don"t le ;1 v l' an~·th1ng to chance. Double i·hcck your o\\·n I i g u re ~ . Jrnprove public relations. TA UHUS i1\pr1! 20-~lay 20 1 \\"ork n1ethods in;oy change, voluntarily or nther\vise . One 111 authority nH1y de mand n1nrc conscr\'alive n1ethods. Friends Take Feminine ~ook at Self-discovery INTERVIEWER Gloria R11 berg Sel l-d iscovery v.·ill be the theme "'hen Friend s of the Newport Beach Library gather for a St. Valentine 's Day tea. Feminine identity a n d c reative CA'J)ression will be discussed by Miss Gloria (i\\·endoly n Raaberg \Yhen !he group meets at 1 p.m. in the Newport Beach home of f\1rs. Altin Stoneman. Miss Raaberg will relate her recent interview with author ·Anais Nin . whose diaries heve been received with growing popularity. Miss Nin \VAS a con- tcn1porary of llcnrY Miller. lier l;itest book is the Diary o( Anais Nin. Vol. IV, 1944-47. lteservations for the tea can be made by calling one of the ~e"·porl Be9C'h libraries. 'ou gain OO\\" by :i<lht•r1n~ 111 l:irn1har course. A1·01d t'X lreme~. Do 11·hat <' n 111 ,. ~ na\ur;dl.v. GE~lll\I 1~lny 21 -June i11 1· You are inspired to roinpleh· unportant l:tsl-.. l\'1eaningful t·orn pli1nt·n1s n.!1'e1ved fron1 peers. Stress universal appc;1 ! i\lcans broaden horizons. See beyond the i m n1 e d i a t c . Perceive potential. You ' r l' going places. CANCEll IJune 21-,Julv 22 1. New outlook indicated \.1herC' ho me. basic \Ve!! being is con- cernec:L Uu individu al could play imporl ant role. Pay bills : plug fina11cial looph<ilc. Yo 11 can be careful \•;ilhoul bcinf.( penur ious. LEO .~Ju!.v 23-Au g 22 1· :\.\cssagcs. calls and visits are feat ured. Ca nt:er individual i.ct involved. !lunch pays off . heed inner voice. You \1•dl know what to do. Bring lo r1h courage. in itiath·e -and do ii. Signal is clarified. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221: Versatile app roach improves money situation. Sajj:ltlarlus ·pe rso n plays prominent role. Don't feel you are limited to but one melhod. H a v e alternatives at hand. Lcfl\'t' door aJflr You y,·ill un- derstand. l~I U ltA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 J: You come ali ve. Lethargy is shoved aside. Take initi ative . Be a selr-starter. Stre.ss grea1 independence of thought . ac- tion. New starts in new direc- tions bring desired results. Restriction is remo ve<!. SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov. 21 1: Know difference Uetwcen 1!- hL~lon and ""hat actuallv e~ ists. You '~ill bf' i o J d numerous stories. Key i" 111 \1urk <1U1l'tty behind scenes. \la1nta111 lo1v profile. Ch~1 ngc !•('('lJrs wlnch d (' r in i l (' 1 y liL'nCfi1S ,\'Oii. SA<~ITTAH I US I ~O\' 22- ])('(' 211 t\1.:tl'Jl( nO\I' J~ (JI) dl'~1res and h111v 10 fulfl!I !hcn1 Fa rn i I y allnosphcrc lwcornc~ roorl' harmonious. Libra. Taurus intllvidua ls at'c 1nvolvcl.l (;ift purchase no1v ean sho1v •·special person" that you are :nvart'. l'APRICOll,\I 1 Dee . 22-Jan . 19 f: Cooperti le in co1nmunity prOJf'rt ()np "'hn has civie pride is much impressed by your action~. Rise :'lbove petty differences. One who confides secret may only be testing, seeking reassurances. Stress maturity. A'!UARI US 1.Jan 20·1-'eb. 181 : Good lunar aspect now 1.:oi ncides 1\•ith j o u r n e y s • dl>t:'isions \1' h i e h affect your fut ure. lrt\'CSt in vour 0\\'11 ;ibilities. Adhere to basic prin· ciplcs. Oon l be d r a w n ()f( course by one of little fai th, 1 you will understand. J'ISCES (Feb. 19-March 20l: Investment p o ten tia l is highlighted. Don't overextend yo urself. f in ish current pro- ject. It would be premature lo rommit yourself to ne\v ven- lu re. Aries person can rein- fo rce yo ur efforts. II' TODAY IS V 0 U ll lllllTHOAY you 1) o s s e ~ !'l sparkling sense of humor, are capable of enterUinlng. of helpin~ others lo realize their potential. This year, domestic adjustment is highlight ed - and this could include change nf rcsidr-nc·e \\rdnt~dy ftbru,1r1 l 197l DAil Y PILOT . 211 Weddi ng Bell s Ringin g Nuptial Vows Solemnized SMI TH-W EED l°uruna dl·l .\Jiu C'urn111111 1111 i 'hur1h1~111i;:rl'~::ir1011;d ~.1 ... rh1• ~e\1111~ 11he11 1'1n101J1) .lu~l·ph Sn11th 111;1rr1ed .\laq,:u .l.1111• \\\·ed. llaughtl·r uf ~Ii ,111d :i.trs liulx·r! :'\ \\\•l'd .,f Ne1vp(lr! Bl'at"h Tht• /{l'' llr l'h1ll1p 1. \lur· r.t~ l>t.'rlur1nt·ll lht' :ttllTl111l11 1 l'l'rc11llHI\ lur \\l11rt1 Ou· li11d1· 1·!JuSl' ;11.1 t'lllj}ll'l' ,\\ii". t'I !"II l•:11glish L1ee gv1111 1\"Jlil .! 11111• ol ~t'ed pe:1rls ;uTl'nl111g \111· s1'01JI) 111•ekl1til' Shi· 1";UTll'd 11 h1ti· ro!-1·~. 1·.in1:111on-. ;11111 O:iby s bt"e:ith Sht• 11·as alll'r1lll'll IJ\ \!1:-~ !\;uu:y l">ol.1d :is 1na1d 01 l111ni11 Undesrna ills \1 Pt"t' I hl' i\ 11-.:-t·~ l\athr.\"11 :ind Hollt'r1 :1 \\"t£'d. ,i.~tPrs of !h1· bridt• .l;11h•I Sn11th . !ht• hridegruun1·s .. ;i,Jt·r ,111d ~11 ~ lt;1yn1u11d I '1;111· tan1d;1. Thl.'\" 1\0rt' ru) ;1! purp!t• 1·elvell'Crl skirts ;uid l'l'l"\l 1·re1)C blousrs 1vilh l<ing. lull :;lt:t.'\'('S :11td sioft <·ollars 1·h1•1r 11Qsegay bouquets 11 1· r t: la\e11de1· tin1rd rarn•1t1u11~ 'rhe bridl'groon1 . sou ul i\1r . and 1\lrs .• John Huss£'1l ~11111 II uf l~ncino. :isked Piau\;1n1cla to be bcsl 1n;1n. l ishC'rs 11·er(' \\'illiarn .Johnston. ~l 1l'h:1el l)vorak a nd 'l'rHl'\' a n d Christopher S1nith, b1:0\hl•rs uf the bridegrooin. t\ 1967 Childrcn·s llt1nH" Society debutantc. the bricte gradu nlt•d fro n1 Coron:'l de\ ~-l ar High Sc hoo! and Uni\'erf;1· tv of C;i liforni;1 at Sanl;i lJarb:ira. 1 ll'r husb:ind ;.ilso earned 111~ degree at UCSli \\'here he af- f!lialcd \\•ith Sigma Pi. lie gradu;ited from ·raft ll lgh &hool. 1\fter a rece1)tion at Irvine Coast Country Club. t h c ncwly\\1eds left for t h e 1 r honeynu)()n and fi rst ho111c in \Vest J..()s Angelrs BAKER-ROGER S l\o!land Ed11·n rd B a k c r claimed f\lnrgnrct Lea Hogcrs as his bride in Ca lvary Chaprl of Costa f\1esn . The Ile\' Charles Smith • 't :; ,. .. -.. • -- MR S. TI MOTH Y SMITH MRS. O'CONNELL Huntingto11 Ileach :incl l\t•1 in IJ;1n1el l)"("nnntll 1·'.\C"h;1tll!l'd \'O\\s and r111i.:s hcl,1rt' 1ht· He' H1ch:1rd f'i.u1;lil1n 1;1 SI Anthonv \ '1;11·,·1 t · !1 u r 1· Ii l\nahc1;n ' MRS . ROLLAND BAKE R MRS. JAMES KERWIN \11·1~ l\er111in In mfl lTiage. l'art'nls of lb1• bridal couple :1 r1· lhl' Hev . and ~trs. James 11 a I h l' r t . 1n1sslo11arie.'\ sla· 11111H·d u11 the l \'or\' Coasl, \\'t'sl 1\lr1c.a. <1nd i\1t' and 1\lrs. lol1n Kcr\1•in nf ('r1:0.!;1 .\1cs:1 \11~.s .101111 l . .irnph1er \\':t~ Ill :1 I d fl f ho 11 o r ii n d • perforn1ed the rites for !he daughter 01 .'\Jr. and i\lrs llo\vard N H o g «> r s Sr of Balboa a1itt son of the Bt'1 :.ind J\lrs. .Jnrnes Baker uf Costa i\lt'SJ . Att end;u1t :-l\l'l"l' \1,.~ .1111111 Clc1ncn! \1:11!111;1 II . n1;1tro11 .. 1 honor ; i\lr:o: :\1 ith~u·! Hoh1•r! f'~gcin. \liss [)I ;1 ll !' 1>111111· and i\tiss J:u ku· I·: I I i ~ , lu idt·:o.111:11ds \1'erf' tin· i\1isse~ l10tu1a llalhet'I and l'atsv :'IL11 ('!" and the !\lines, Stel"e Hr.vsr111 ;uut l\nb f\1arklev . ' ' • Bridal ;1ltendants "·ere \I r~. llo1vard N llngers Jr. :ind tht' f\.lisses Teresa Carden. to.Jar\' Lynn Niemeyer. Kar c J.i Jorgensen and Lindn Bnkcr. The licv. Chip \VOrthington 11·as best 1n;in and usher.~ 1vert' Hober! l!oJ:crs. Don \\'rbslt>1'. Brad Rosenc1u1sl and ('h;irlie f\!cNecl. The bride gradu:1tcd fro111 Ncwpo11. l l;irbor lligh School and her husband attended Southern (';1!iforn1a Hi b I 1• College. O'CONNELL-EGAN ·rrrry Ellz<tbf'1h Eg;1n of ' ' .. '. ' ' ' hr1dcs rna1ds \\'1!!1:1111 Ii O'Connell IL ht>.~\ 1n:111 · .l:il'k ;ind (;ir<ird ll C'o11n~·ll and c:regory Stct•cl. 11st1C·rs ~Ir . and \lrs. Thu1n.1~ H Egan of llunlin~ton Beach and 1\lr and 1\lrs \Villiain H ( l'(.'.onncll ol I' ho l· n 1 '< ;11·1• p;1 rl'11Ls or tht· nl'wly11·l'd!> '!'ht> bride graduaterl fn1111 Huntington Bear h High School heforc e n t e r i n g Califo rn 1t1 Stal{• College at Long: Beach . lier h11sb:u1d ;1 l I c n d c d Bourgadr· 1 ligh School and Orange t 'oa~t Collc~c. KERW IN-HALBERT The J{e1•. Dr. Havrnond Hempt pl' r r u ,. rn e d tbP Southern Ca lifornia College Chapel services l1nk1ng Dcnisr .l('a lllli' l b1!ht'r! IH!d .J;ttllP.'I • \ .. ,. .., • i ,• "' " International Fund \\"lllitini \lurruw st~od a ~ lu·:-t 11 1:111 liru11n1sn1en "'ere .Jul111 \\1:111\'IJ.!, I. a \\' r e 11 c e ( ':1 rlsr1n . Terr.v I laugh and t·:dward ()~·n1art't' L' s h e r ~ 11~r1· Jt•llrc.v and ti a r y l\er\\i11. 1);1\'id lllilherl and llr.vsun The br icll' rtltended Millikan I ligh School a nd \\'estmont l 'nllcgc be for 1• gr;iduating fn)IH California Stall' College :•! Lung Beach \1·herc sh e wa!'l •, pr1•sidcnl of Alpha l}t>l!a Chi. 1 lt·r hu sband w:1s \'aledic~ l11ria11 of his J·:srancu1. M i ~ h School class and attends !)range Coast ("ollegc. 'fh<" couple. both ai.:live In l.Jethcsda "'ellov;ship. w j [ I rna kr their fi rst horne 1n Costa t\·11·~;1. ~1 a rine~~ School. \\!ill • 'l.C th(' selting for tJ1t: (!irl !)roul Cadette J·ood ~an· frorn I !.:JO :1.1n . l o I p.111, Sa turday. feb. 5. Gcrn1an cuisine \vill be feat ured. lll l}d prorccd,o; 11 Il l benefit lhr .Juliette l..O\V World Fric ~d slup r und \Y hlch I ~ ll~Cd to ~end g1 r\!; to fore ign countries . Sampling lhe f;ur ara (left to right l l)ca nn l lorton and liet !iy F.van ~. ' ' \ I I I I • ) ' • • .. •• &All V >IL O! ' Sacrifice In Demand wOmma@@[l "liJ@o@m The Volu nteer Bureau of South Orange Coun· ly, 1 voluntary acti on center, is avail able as 1 clear· in& house for volunteer jobs in the community. Those interested in find ing a suitable position may call the bureau ill 642·0963 fr om 9 a.rn. to 3 p.m. \V11k days. MESA VIEW SCHOO L The Huntington Beach sc hool has openings fo r vol unteers in the new reading a nd language pro- gram which is offered to kindergarten through third grade students. Volunteers will work at least one regular mornin g per week and receive in-service training. BIRTH CONTROL INSTITUTE Volunteers are needed to train for telephone and office counseling for the Orange cenl.er, which act.5 in an educational and referral capacity. A 24·hour hot li ne is manned by volunteers, who also speak for interested groups throughout the county. ~AIRVIEW STATE HOSPITAL \\lorker s are needed for th e Montessori rre· school which began la st n1on th al fairviev1 State Hospital. Volu nteers are encouraged to "·ork at least two sessions per week since the)' '''Or k on a one·to·one basis with the same chi ld each ~'eek. Orientation and in-service training are provid· ed and shift.'\ cu rrentl y open are \Veekday after· noons and Friday n1orning. ~·ai rv iew al so needs a \vard pa rty chairn1 an and an assistant to the donations chAirman. Enid Lathrop. 545·933 l and Lois 5,,·ord, 644·294 l , m;ay be called. COLONIAL JUAREZ IA'ASll l.'\(;T<>'I !LP! I American housewives 1 r e -ovtrwntlml n11y wil11njl t o mike .ucr lf1ces 1n !he 1ntere1t of pre'>enhnR pollut ion. bu t dingy laundry 13 ont price !hey hope they don 't ha\'e to pa) A nonp1•!f1t 1,r~<101za11on c:;ii!lerl (:0&Prn Im pnlled l.000 wome n nn their attJtudts toward poll ution 11nd reporti; !hat 9~ ptrCPOl of l he respondent~ said ves whe n asked , •·would you be wllhng tn S1<'r1 flce certain comforts and eff1c1ent 1f's lr1 h<'l p cl ean up lhf" env ironment~ .. ~~1ghty·fi1f· 1x·1Te11r alSt) said the~ would bf' \\ll!lnl!; to use 50ap and soda ;i~ a suhslllule for cletergt"n l.~ 1hal include phn~phates. "h1rh conlribut e to stream pollul1on ~eKt quesll11n · \\'nuld )OU mind 1r \11ur clothes v.•ere Ml ~ br1~n1 "" The respoNt ~ ptrctnl said t~y would whil e onl\ 3" perctnt said no That v.·as the onlv ques11on 1n three pollutilln rtlaled 11ues tinnna1res, srn• out s 1 n r e Cnricern'.s form:itinn in Apnl. 1970. lhJ1t gut a negatl\'e response. Concern is a tax excuipt nrganizatlon organize d hy f11e Wa~h1ngton women cunerrned 11 ht:iut what thty regard as a tTllllS in the national en· v1 ronn1ent They "·ant to harness the cou n!r~ 's <'On· sumer power to help soll'e en- virnnmenlal problt nis T h e s p onsors ar p p r e ~ t i g 1 11 u s .\.lr~ Pt1ul Ignatius. wife of <l formPr secretary of the :\'a\.\. 1~ president .\.lrs R 1 c h ;i rd Helms. "'Jfe of the director of the Central lntelhgence Agen· cy, and ~-!rs. Ru ssell Train, -· 'i'-ho'e hu~hand htads the Prts1dcn1 s r o u n r 1 I on i'.:nv1ronn1e11t<1I Qual1t), .a1 e \lee pre~i<lents Tht hth<'r 1v.o members llr 1h11 board uf d1rtct<>r! are ~Ir.~ Clyde I·: Shorey Jr lrP;isurcr ;u1d ~!rs_ Pau l fl.l 1cke.v, secretary. bot h wives of \\-'::ish1ng ton lawyers. ·rhe nrgan1i.at 1on hopes to educate consumers so they .... 111 huy se lecti vely, and thus persuade business and in· dustry that a genuine market ex ists fnr products which are m t en1·1ronmentally harmful. Hesponse.s to Concern' s three questionnaires ind icate th;i t n1.:in~ of the house"'i\'eS qurried are rea dv to joi n the ant1 ·f)1llu r1on fight .\' 1n<!I~ ·eight percent s<11d lhe.v 11·ere Interested in a bu~ 1ng guide that would ide n. l1fy the least harmful products oow on !he market, and 63 -.--r~ r percf'nl "ould not mind pa~ui~ "a fcv. ~nts more for <1 phf'lsphate-frtt dt'ttrgtnt Sixly·eighl perf'ent said they v.·uu!d bt willing W pay 1onrt for a ear that polluted the air less, and 83 percent 1nchC'ated tht\\ would stop spra.v1ng roses and shrubbery enlirely If that seemed necessary. One of Concern 's ur~ent recommendations is that shop. pers forego plastic containers, and insist that liquid products ~ sold in returnable glass bottles. Concern strongl y recom- mends that antipo!lutionists esta blish recycling centers. an acti vity in which containers are se t up on large. unused areas. Truckers pick up and dtl1ver to the center supplies of discarded glass. alu rQJnum and paper , "·hich can be: sold for re<'ychng . • _. . .,.,._., "Some I01<o'OS pay for the t.'Olltcuons and keep t h " mQncy tarned," ~l rs Ignatius said "V.t 'd hkt to stt mort helµ of that kind" Jn its first p u b I i sh e d Consun1er (;u1de. C v n c e r n quotffl the Federal \\'ater Quahty Admtn1stra11on as repo rting "Wisk,'' "Trend.'' and .. Diaper Pure" had substant.1Hy tht l o we s t phosphate content of 23 detergents tested. More rtsults of government rtsearch on dttergents, for tx· ample, should be givtn the public. Mrs. Ignatius said But she said the reports bt:come a political issut suh iert In In· dustry pressure ··and sometimes the information 1s not as forth right as 11 C'ould be." "There's oo other place for the public to go now for in· format1•1n on 1ngrM1ents In lilt rleaner!!i '' When ConC'ern 11, as nrgana· td, its ?>ponsors 1a 1d they would prepareiiun:tehnf'S ror the purchase llllt1pollut1ng products ~!rs . Ignatius said the resp:>nse was almos t In- stantaneous. She s;ud Con- tcrn 's ma1 hn1 list oow in- cludes 1nore thtin 85,000 t·on tr1but1ons frorn persons who ask, "what can we do?" 1( Donations from indiv idua ls I~~ anil foundations, which Mrs. Ignatius said asked to be a1tC1nymous. finance research anJ consumer gu ides that Concern regularly 1na1l.o; lo in· terested persons. A relatJ\'el y ;1 small percentage 1s ea rmark· ~ t<l for rent of Cnncern's head- qua rters and to pay the sa lary of an office secretary. ,,U othtr workers are unpaid volu nt eers. ---·.-•• t .. _,..J Peering Around HONORED al 11 bon voyas;t- party in the Balboa Ba.v Club was Pamela 81Alack 1vho will be joining Chapn1 an Col\ege ·s \Vorld Campus AfloaL Party hosts were he r pare nts. Lt. Col. and r.Irs. Ronald Blal ack. l.UL.U ABEL.ARO, ;in active pa rticipant in the womtn'~ suffrage movemtnt. "'as made an honotary member of the Orange Coun!y Chapter of the National Organization r or Women durini.; a celebr;ition of her 92nd birthday in The Anaheim Unitarian Church. FORMER niembers t'.1 f Alpha Epsilon Sign1a Chapter of the Delphian Society were guests at a luncheon Jn ths ~1esa Verde home of Mrs. Marvin E. Albert. Honored was r.·frs. Joseph Doyle. the chapttr'.s first president. v.·ho is mov ing to Fort La uderda le. Fla. Stuffing Unsightly "A fat baby is a healthy baby " 1s one old s11ying that is not necessarilv true. Adults or ol der students are needed to assist .. ~ second through eighth grade student! \\-'Ith math International Intrigue, Junior Grade A fat L'hildhood can lead to An unhappy ad olescence and an invit;ilion to adult heart and arterial di sease, say rnediral authorities. and English homework at Colo nial Juarez Co mmun· f.-ity Center, T·'ountain Valley. Hours Are 3:30 to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs· day and 9 to 11 a.rn . Saturday. Jose Cuero may bl! • contacted at 962-2431 . l -------~~~I :· MAKE A ~ •:1 I ~. DISCOVERY ~. ~)" •.,I~~~ . .,. FOR '72! ;',·~ ..... ,...-> ' 11 LINOllUI' -- (1 ,, ~4 ~'~- •• . BIDTIQUE ¢'J '1 ~ DINNH FOR TWOI "'" Dll'ntr And for Mt "IM Cou,111 C•I! .U-U.1 '""' H11t Tftt \Vcstminster Nur.sery School yo1111.i;slcr.s ;ire he· coming \VOr!d ly by in11lating foreign countries fnr a day. The young~ters dress in cos tun1e and prepare ;ap propriate foods. Shannon Millard, Ed\rard Sebo- Artists' First Draft field and ·ram1ny Naka1nu ra try thei r rice cakes. ~·1rs. Gerald ~'lcDonald of Fountain Valley is tak ing fall enrollment applications for the cooperative school that emphasi zes "learn in g by doing." Museum Expands Rolls gallery ta lks, lecture series. :i sales and rental shop and tours. The prittcrn for overeating in adulthood m;iy be set by parents \l.'ho dr ill the "clean your plate " syndrome into their offspring. ANAHEIM Anoh~im Cenle• NIWPORT BUCH • 1 111'.,.ll Ch1rtt • J '""-Mtl!•r (ftt'lt ' ~1· 11 lt-00 The more roon1 the n1errier tigurf's !he Ne"·port Harbor Art t-.iuseuin which has doubl · ed its membership since mo1·. ing to its ne"' location at 221 l \\' Balboa Blvd . Open memberships c o s t students $6 . general members 1fan1il.v1 S 12 . contributin~ members S25 and participat ing metnbers $5(\ The~' h;ne n1;iilcd 5.000 brochures explaining su ch membership privileges as in· vitations to exhibit previe"·s and tours of private col· lcc tions. find di scounts on rnuscum shop p u r ch A s es , gallery rentals and museurn publications . OHASNION Foshion 1,lond RIVIRSIOI River1ide Plozo ' l l I ' . J J6'1 VI' LIDO '\ 'o ~ • ' ,.. NIW ... IT 11.llCH j i I •1i.•n• ' ,,. 271 7 £. Co••• Hiig hw•¥ '. ~· .• 21§( 0 .... i"';;; Co••ft• 11.1 Mt,__l"h. 67J.t,50 -----..er -. ~ ~ • ltfttA'"t rl4:1rf • Mt•••• Ch•rt• tJ 'l't1r1 I~ Su111 l•ct llt n ~~~~~ Bu1 lh<'rr 's room for 111ore. r..l rs. \.\.'niter D. K. Gibson Jr. ha.<1 announced th e rlrst ni;1 jor me1nbership dri ve for the JO.year.old organiz.ation which offers art of our time and olher cultures. l r e e • •• "Ori&nlc·Care" adds natural beauty to your hair! We add savings ... ~ on LaM1ur'1 Protein Pernir.~ - ~:Ldt1Ur '1 rtl· SID.DO LaM1ur '1 rq. Sl.5.00 Otpnk Curl~ OrJan lco,.. ,.. Prettift 11 Protein .., "-"" . . r,.nditiontr Pt-!9"5 • W1 w1lc•mt olcl e ncl new ,.,tron5 ta '911tt t our ,. • ..., lteufy Selon mtnt9t r- REA IGNATIUS Co1mtfolo9 i1t e ncl Wig Stylist, formerly OWn•r of th e SeY-Mor lt111ty su,ply Co. MOlfTeOM lll:T WAll:D llAUTT SAlON -HUNTINeTON CINTlll: ....,., mt,...,._,._ H•11tl ..... IMI•-PHONI t•l·6611 , lrt. 110 llAUTT SALON -1M LIYll • --~ ----- '. I ' I I I I The campaign committee is headed by Mrs. H a r \' e y Somers of Balbo a who lists the follo\\·ing cap1ains : the Mmes. ·John F. Buchanan. Balboa ; Vir~inia Kinde l, L a g u n I Beach ; frank E. Lev.·is Jr .. Nancy R.au and Rich1rd Winckler. all of Newport Bet1ch. Hands Place your elbow on a cushion whlle tryinc on gloves and you will buy the wrong siie, accordin& to the National Assocl1lion of I t 1 I i a n Glovem1kers. When the· elbow is down and the hand up, enough blood drains out or the . hand to ch1nge its measurement by 1 Besides su pporting the n1u seum 's varied programs, men1bership fees also provi de funds for working scholarships for art students at UCI and Orange Coast Colfege. Every ye11r Sf"veral thousand children and teenagers vi sit l he museum on school tours. Down ha lf·size or e\'en th r e e · quarters of a sizt, the manufacturers say. They ad vise shoppers to put on the glove, then press the h11.n d, pa lm down , on the countertop. If it fits then, it shquld not split when sub· jecled to normal wear and tear. VIRGIN-IA-,S-~~~~~j SNI P 'N STITCH SHOPPE lll4 East Co11t Hwy. • Corona d•I Mar Pho" bll-1050 Valentine's Day An Excuse for a Party? l••li. ,._,f j.,, iii lt14 & White Ch1t •1, Do++ff Swi11 , H•1tf I Fl••" '';"*"· tr New Whitt lvt l111. Mt~• 1 4r111 f•t Yeu•· 11lf I~ 11:14 w11l lr1it t r ltef W11h1bl1 1cryl ic.poly11f1r C••P• e UflllU.Mlll&Alt } CASUAL $. SHOES All S11•1 Rlloll I N• tKl,1"t111 I Ne •tfu11d1' IA•U· MlllCAID, MASTll (MAit i, PAUl AW.II CNlltl , SAN DllOO fes~iOn Voll1y Sptci4/ Group DRESS $ SHOES ---.. --.. ----~·-----. -· Calendars Crowded W ith February Festivity A st.amp drive, poster con- test and patriotic fashion show are among lhe more unustlal events planned by co a St organizations for the \.l.'f'flk St a mp Dri ve South Coast Junio r Woman's Club is assisting the Sons or Norway Lod ge in its con- tin uing stamp drive for Tub- frim . su pporter of hospitals and tuberculosis research. Postage stan1 ps of all kinds are needed, according to J\.1rs. Dan Gordon. international af- fairs chairman for t h e Juniors. The club also is collect1ng nylon hosiery for recycling in ~ormosa and used prescrip- hon glasses for the Direct Rel ief Foundation in Santa Barbara. A drop box for the glasses has been set up at the Lucky Mark.et, Huntington Beach. The items will be collected through March I. Beta Sigma Ph i Valentine princesses of Ui e \Vest Area Grove Counci l of Beta Sigma Phi will be honored during a noon Mardi Gras luncheon Siturday, Feb. S, in the Tiburon Clubhouse. Fountain Valley . Preparing the French-them- ed luncheon will be Xi Pl Phi Chapter whose princess is h1rs. Gaston Cloutier_ Golden Key h-lembers of the Go lden Key , an auxiliary of the Child Guidance Center of Orange County, will attend the Friday, Feb. 5, production of ''The Curtain Rises on Benefit Girl in the Frel.Kiian Slip" in the Jlunt i ngton Beach Playhouse. Tickets for the 8:~ p.m. 1~rfunn~11t:c , which wlll !11- clude refreshments at 1n· tcrm1ssion. are SJ M r s . Sherwood Balley, ways and means chairn1an, is accepting reservations. Boos t e rettes UCl's baseball team will receive proceeds from a Mex- 1can·themed dinner d a n c e Saturday, Feb. S. sponsored by UC! Boosterettes. The 5 p.m. event "'ill lake place in the Spa of Park Ne wport. Preceding the dinner, a UCI alumni tea1n, which includes three players who soon will join pro teams, will meet the UCI baseball tean1 on Lhe campus diamond. Tickels al S2 50 a r e available 1n thf UC I physical education officr and will be sold at lhe door for Sl. De nt a l Health Frank lnterlanch, artist Rod syndicated pol lli cal columnist, will serve as a judge in the poster contest highlightin g Na - tional Children's 0 en I a J flealth Week Feb. 6-12 . Joining lnter\arxh on the panel will be race car driver Tom McEwen of Fountain Valley . Judging will take pla ce al JO a.m. f\.1onday, Feb. 7, 1n South Coast Plaia. t.1aster of ceremon ies will be J ay Lawrence of radio sta· tion KLAC. Torana League Torana Art League will present ils 10th ann ual Artist- craftsman E x h i b i I In Bullock.'1, Sailta Ana, from Monday, Feb. 7. to Sa tu rday. Feb. 19. Juror will be Daryl Ebert, teacher at Colden \\'est College. Freedom Cha pter A patriotic fashion show and tal k on life behind the Iron Cu rtain in Latvia are schedul- ed for the Monday, Feb. 7. meeting of the Orange County \Y o men's Cha p ter nr fo'reedoms Foundation 11 I Valley Forge. The luncheo n meeting will lake place if'I Lore n z o ' ~ restaurant, Santa Ana, and "'ill be preceded by an ad- visory council mt'eting al 10 a.m. Spring and cruise fashions in red, "'hi te and blue wilt be presen ted by Patrici a's nr Santa Ana . and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott ot Tu.slin will speak on her nau ve huld of Latvia. Art Le ag ue llunti ni.:ton BeRrh A rt League nlembers ~·1 11 hrar 11 talk by Robert L A n d r v , watercolorist. RI 7.30 pin Monday. Feb. 7, ln !ht rf'<'rta- ll<ln centrr , Huntington Beach P en W o me n ~\rs. Antoenttte \\'1k111..: ,,f San J uan Capistrano . ar\\'I and lecturer. will speflk for the f\.1 ond1:1y. Feb 7, n1e-et1ni;: nf the l.aAuna BrRnch of lhl' National League of Amer1c11n Pc11 \\'on1en. l)uring the 10 a.n1 n1rrt 1ni;: in the board roorn r)f thr Lai;:una Beach School L>1str1rt Adn11nistration Geni er, f\1rs \\'i kini;: l\'111 t!tS('USS her rt'('t•1)! trip to ~1ex1t11 Arid Ct'rll ral Anler1ra 11nd show sl1tlr! and paintings. Porent Group A hrunt•h and fus!uon shflw then1N1 Sw1n).'.: ln!o Spri n,it h11>1' been ph1ru1t•d h.v tl1t• Pa rl'nts A u:<Ll1or~ <1f thr l!tlJl- 1ng lli111<\s :-i<·t11lC1I for lhl" .\1,·n tally llrtardNt f11r ~:uur<111~. l·"rh ~i. u1 !hi' 1h.~!lt'\1a11tl 1.'tlt'hnt1 n1ott.·I~ !oz 1h1• t I ;1 n1 <1/f.11r ~111 h1• \11 -. llr1111t li.1~', ~I r~ Hu·h,1rd :-.:1111 ;uut ~l!'s B1ll N1•l>;41H. 1111r-. ol l.._1s Ani;:c lt>s IL1111s p1n1t'r -. LB Juniori Blu1·h1 r<t J'a1 ~ 1n l .. ii;:u1111 Flrnt•h b:i~ hr('tt rrlurh1:-h1·rl Rn<! Oll!fl!\t•d w11h ll ('IV playground e<1ulpment ind OO:rl.H'1·uts by th• I. a R u n a Brach Junior \\'ornan'll' Club Trets hnve been planted '" lhe park as • result or the .Jun1orii' llvlng Chrh1t1nl s lrets t•nn1pR1i;:n and t:round cover h11s l~t·n plantrd by th• l.;1,i.:un11 Ht·<irh Jnycee~. ac· cord!11~ In Mrs l D Ml'rle3, prOJt'<"I chiurmnn C on ce rt Serie1 '1'111• l-.1,u·I C h 11 Ill ht. r t 1r1 tu·-.!111 , 011 1l:r; !ll't'ond lour HI tlu· l 'n1h·d Sltlff'S, "111 prt•-.1·111 n 1·or1t 'l'r! at 8 30 p 111. S1111d.11, FetJ Ii . 111 thr ll t1n· 111u.:t1111 Bl'a1·h 11 1,i.:h Sl·ti1~1t .1ud1!11r1111n , u11ctf'r .-.1>1u1-.1•r -.h1p ,.[ thr H11r•hor '\t'("ll 1'11111 n111111t1· Cor1t·1·rl 1\v~{)(·1;1l11•11 '1'ht· orrhcstr11:.' art!.'>llt dirt-.:· \11r is t:;1ry Bertini. Unsolved Mysteries Baffle Experts B_v ALLISON DEERR Of I~• D•llJ' P'lllJI 5!11t wilhout:::. trace. No tr11ce was networks in the lrnn Curtnin roon1 thr11 f1;11n1nl! 1t•st11o:atorg s1nv 11 1·aguc fnrn1 . ever found of the ships or lhe Countricg. was a steur1ty ron-1'111 \\'olfl' 1'hillt'rl l1 ~!<'llf'I'' but noth ing rri.:1sltrcd Sighting UFO's. confronting 27 men and officers. sultan\ to businrss ;ind 111 111!h h1~ 01vn 1"qH•nt-nf'f' 111 111 !hr i\11ddlt \Vc:.I 1t poltergeists and investigating lie cited other mysterious dustry and has been tf'ehn1c ·al f;1krng pl1nto,i.:rapl1.-. 11f his hosllund-wlft• ~tin ~ t \·n1n m ysterious di sappearances cases. adviser lo n1otlnn picturf'~. fatl1rr ,,J1nrllv artrr h 1 :-i hlnalton tnllH' sr vt·ral lin1r~ " are everyday work for Army Jn 1950 the A meric an radio and television. 11111!ht·r ·s 1!t•;1\h Hi· !111111 IA 11'f'ck to raltlt' the pnlg and Col. (rel.) Harvey C. Wolle. freighter Sandra disappeared A world travetlf'r and photo.~ Iii:-u1otht•r app\•nr1•d pans He described a chilling sam-with a full cruise from Savan-observer in the Middle En.~I . hf'~1dr Ills fallu·r 1n foiur t1f \\1hu t is IJ1r 1'11lut1on to all pie of his exploits to members nah to Norfol k. Africa and Europe. hr owns lhrr11. .th1'St" 111yster1rs·' of the Tuesday Club of the world's lrirgcst priv;itr In nn nlrt ho11.;r 111 tlakl;uul a l'nl \Voll e feels lhat !hrrc Newport Harbor in l he SHIPS VANISH llbrary on espiona gt', 5600 "i:;hnsr " nui1't'd 1ihJt'l'l." f1tl fl 11or• <lefinitely for"e~ in !ht• Airporler Jnn. In 1963 the f\1a rine Sulphur vo lumes. r11a11trlpif'1't' and "' a I k • rl 1vorld thnt ntnn knows nnth111,i: Queen sailing from Texas to H I I I •t N f ti t t t t d t t I ] "Some mysteries are like e a so cc ures on wornrn up., ntrs unr n 11.~ al' 1v1 v R )OU an canno !'on rn, an< Norfolk. vRn ished I ea v i n g · · · 1 I ti 1 h.l h · some marriages," he said. spies. tnlernational esp1onagr. reg1steret nn nnv u 1c l' f't'· rnranw 1 t'. I ,. my~1rr1es re· not a bit of flotsam or 1·etsam d · 1 11. t · t · ·1·h • 1 -" "very involved and complex an 1n e i~cncr. ro1uc appara us_ r 10-ma in unw vi:u, behind· I iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii and sometimes destructive." He acted in and .~f'rvrrl ;i~ a The speaker to ld of a seri~s Between ,Japan and th e researcher for lhe f i I ni r island of lwn .Jima, from 1950 of disappearances of aircra t "'UFO" and ha s invrs1L,i.:;1fcd and ships that were never ex· to 1956· nine steamships al so UFO sightings. I · d di sappeared also without a p a1ne . Ghost hunlin", with l1rrht. • d. t I I r trace. 'fhe Japanese sent out ,.. " 'In 1880 a 1stan re at ve o search vessels and one of sound and heat sensor:ri anrl mine set sail on a British ship other specia l apparatus is a d d ·1 them van ished. with 250 ca ets an sa1 ors favorite avocat ion. from the' British West Indies In 1948 a BOAC airliner wa s for Norfo lk. Not one trace of lost 440 miles from Bermuda POLTERG EISTS the ship or crew has ever been in beautiful weather with R Col. Wol fe described rases found ," Wolfe said. crew of four and JO an arsonislic poltcrgc1sr. 11 "In 1918 the U.S. Naval passengers. A year later playful jlhost who was 11 Coll ier Cyclops sailed rrom the another BOAC filght . also to firebug. Three separate in- British West Indies, north to Bermuda never reached its stances occurred In a family Norfolk and vanished without destination. home. a country club and a a trace. Even more ba ffling was the mid-West country schoolhouse . "One quiet afternoon in 1945, disappearance of a flight from At all three sites objects two months after the Japane~ Puerto Rico to Miami, only 35 suddenly burst Into flame. At surrender. a flight of torpedo miles, that asked for land ing !he first it wa., a woman's bombers left F't. Lauderdale, instructions and then lapsed dres.!l , a bed, a pair of trousers on a routine training mission. into silence. hanging in a closet and the After a little under two hours None of t. h e s e disap-curtains. MALLIE'S WIG CLEARANCE! ALL ME RC HANDI SE REDUCEDI SYNTHETIC WIGS V.t.L Ut:S '4" TO S24 .fS ................... . . .... ' ... ' SUPER ''1 O'' FALL .. !llCi 10 OZ. Sllll •t:G . '48" S7S.OO ..•.••..........•..... NOW O NLY MAN Y MORI S'fC l.t.lS TOO NUMl•ous TO MINTIONI OVER 100 PRE -STYLE D WIG S AND HAI R PIECES FDR YOU TD TR Y the captain gave up command pearances were ever solved . At the country club fla rnes of his craft. The last com-C.Ot. Wolfe welcomed sug-burst out in the center of t:ach Las Ayudantes Auxi liary to the Family Servic e Association of ,Orange Couoty munication received from the ge.stions to their solutions. table in the dining room . in will take over the Barn playh ouse . Huntington Beach for the Saturday, Feb. 5, fiv e planes was 'It looks lik e The 11pcaker, scrvC'd a.~ a five suites and in the curtains. WIG ind BEAUTY SALON performance of the ''Girl in the freud ia n Sllp." Selling the stage for the bene-•" liaison officer to Scotland The country school ex· 250·0, East 17th St.. Hillnren Squire fit are new offi ce rs ne f t to r ight) Mrs. Dale A. Miller, president with l\1rs. Ed· w~ha;e i1Yi~g boat sent on Yard, wa s A former special pe rien<:ed the coal in the coal Costa Mesa 5'48-3446 ·ward Strickler an d Mrs. J-larry Rosen th sl, vice presid,e ._n_ts_. ___________ r_e_sc_u_e_o_:pe_ra_1_;o_n_s_d_is_•.:.p.:.pe_a_r_ed /r'~g~e~nt~in~c~ha~r~g~e~o~f~e~s~p~io~n~ag~e~~s~cu~t~tl~e~d~a~nc~;~ng~~·~bo~u~1=t~h~e l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..,, .......... Blues· Abound • There's nothing to be blue about in this eve- ning gown by Titi Brug- neli shown at Rome gum mer fashion show. He scattered blue !loll'· ers over a white gown with wide sash, bell sleeves, scoop neck. ' 20 Fashion Island, N•wport Beach· 'phone 644-2525 278 Forest Ave nue, Laguna Beach · 'p hone 494-6695 P D FASHION YARDAGE ACRYLIC CREPE Now is the tim e to stort you r Spring se wing. W e hove a tremendous selec- t !on of ne we st je wel tone prin ts from tiny to lorge • ~ e ven borders. This wonder· ful easy-core fobric is per- fect f or Spring ond tronsi. +ion al fashions . 45" W IDE. 2.98 YD. KETTLE CLOTH A favori te of ell oge groups fo r its easy-core a~ versot ility. This poly. ester ond cotton fabric comes in on exciting selec · tion of pri nt s ond solids. 45" WIDE. 2.00 YD. MBRIC SPECIAL! A toblo of $p6n9 cotton•. blend1 88¢ ond voiles. Ro9. to 2.50 yd. YD. USI TOUI I ANU.MlllCAID 01 MAITD CHAl51 Promises, promises. Make them in gold for Valentine 's Day. .tOK gold 'Love' ring. 9.95 14K gold 'l ove' ring wilh 1 diamond. 19.95 1.4K ge>ld Promise ring, 1 diamond. 29.95 i oK gold 'Lo\le' ring with 1 dia mond. 12.95 14K gold P1omise ring, l diamond. 19.95 141( gold Promise ri ng, black velvet finish. 24.95 JCPenney fine jewelry The values are here every day. SM, ~. ,,._ t• ' , .................. lteNlll lrflW,O•T IUCH. ,....._ hleH; HUNTIH•TON IU.CH, " ........ c.... u .. '.-..vs .... ,..,_t , .... 10,o • OFF OFF thru thru Feb. Fe b. 72 72 "WORLD'S LARGEST" EXCLUSIVE GUARANTEED DRAPERY SERVICE D1o pery CJeoning. Pe rfecl regardles1 of the age of your drapery, or I 00 •/. replacement If tfeanoble, • No Wilted He1d1 • fl1mt Proofing • Be1utlfvl Decor1lor • Ne w Dr1perle1 with P/e1t1 Colt'• lxclu1lw1 5 Y11r Gu1r1nte1 • No Shrlnk191 • Perfect Eve n H1m1 • Dr1ptrl11 Rtmtllt or Alt1r1ll • W1t1r Sttln Rem ow1I • Dr1p1rl11 •1p1 lrtd Dr1p1ry H1rdw1r1 lnsttlltll 1M R1palrtd ·VALUABLE COUPON ~.:,;t,.flfl WOllD'S Lllll.n U/l(, IJLJ DUPUY ClWtllS THE IE4REl Of THIS COU'VN fS INTfTUD TO 1 flMI Off ANY DUl'flY CllANlllG OIDEI. CALL M2.ot70 , OI 540.1:166 TO HAVE YOllll DIArlllU ,KKID U, AND IEINSTALUD. LOAN DIAPU 4VAUIU AT NO CHAlGf sAvr 10,o OFF SAVE OFFER GOOO ONl Y UNTIL MAKH 1, 1972 OUR EXCLUSIVE SERVICE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION PROFESSIONAL RIMOVAL ur con rHn AU NEW DRAPfS Wt ,,..,. • "°"''lt t• ••'"-'""' of toi,.1c, •• ,1 ... 14 '"'' -·' llllocrl•;,..,;.., .. u. EB 540.1366 642-0270 '::! .. ... '-" 1702 NEWPORT BLVD. at 17th, CD.STA MES A ' ' I ' I DAILY PI LOT Chubby Alters · Habits Hy BAR BARA (llHBONS You nught think 1hat cook- lr1g is the last hobby an 01 er\.\.c1 ght teenager should lake up, but here's a lett er from 11 formerly chubby 14- year-old who fou nd a trim nev.· figure by becoming a Slim Gourmet. JUllior grade~ ··0ear Barbara -l'1n sen- ding you some uf my fa\'orite recipes. I am one of many calorie-conscious girls v•ho read your column and enjoy it :rily weight has ~one forrn 187 pounds to 110; that's quite a step for me because I'm only 5 feet 4 and 14 years old! "I had been on several diets. and even tried pills, but then my doctor gave me a skel eton form of a diet that included basic 1nea\s low in 11ugar. starch und fat. while hig h in protein s , fruils and vegetables. ·· 1 \vou ld base my success on re-education of my eating habls. I love to cook now. I'm ah\.'ays looking for more low- calorie recipes; I just can 't seem lo cook any oth er way." LAURI YOUNG, BELLEVILLE, ILL. Dear Lauri -Thank you for your wonderfu l letter; you're a real inspiration. With your enthusiastic approach to food. you'll always h a v e a glamorous figu re. And your family-0f·lhe-fut ure will be slim and healthy, too. LAURI'S BAKED FISll FJLLE'T J pound fillet s of sol e 1 ~ onion. thinly sliced 1;4 pound fre sh mushrooms, sliced \4 cup skim milk Juice of 1 ~ len1on ~~ teaspoon \Vorcestershire sauce Butter-flavo red salt Pepper and paprika Arrange fillets in a nonstick baking di sh and cover with onions and mushrooms. Com- bine remaining ingredients in- to a sauce and pour over fish : sprinkle on seasonings to taste. Bake in a preheated 400- degree {1\·en 15 minutes or more. until fi sh rlakes easily. Ser\•es four -109 calories per ser\·ing. l.AURl'S ORI El\'TAL CELERY 4 sta lks celery, sliced Pinch of celery s.1lt 1.1 cup \\'atcr t 1 ~ teab!espoons soy sauce I lablespoon minced onion l can (four ounces l sliced mushrooms Put all ingredients. except mu shrooms. in a saucepan and simmer until celery is almot tender, about ei!!ht minutes. Drain the mushrooms and add. Heat through. Serves !our -14 calories per serving. LAURI 'S TIPS for jau.ing up vegetables -add a squeeze of lemon or a dash of bottled butler flavoring to any green or yellow vegeta~e. Cook squash in tomato juice. Add bouillon to the cook.Ing water for any frozen \'tigetable; try beef bouillon with green bean 11 for starters! Fresh cracked pepper, onion, salt , 1emon juice or ctlery seed11 do more lhan any heavy sauce can! Chicken Cacciatore. Veal Parmigiana. Minestrone -for these and olher lean. Latin-tn- spired recipes, send a st a m p e d , self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Italian Rttipes. in care of this newspa per. 16 I~ quois Rd., Cr.ant N.J. 07tH6. Daily Quota A clever homemaker can help her.tamlly hive their dai- ly quola ol milk by using the double value of undiluted evaporated milk in soups. pud· dJoga and casserole dll'lhes. 1b.iJ wlll provide twice the amount of milk nutrient.a in eldt oen1nC whlfe Mfdlni I ~ na .... and 161ure 10 I • Wtdnt~11. f1bt"UMJ 2, 1972 Alpha Beta's Man in Blue JIM ILLINGWORTH STORE '' . NAGER 241 E. l1tn STREET -STORE HOURS - COSTA MESA MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY I 0 AM. TO 9 :00 P.M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 AM. TO 7 :00 P.M. SEVEN BONE CUT BUTCHER'S PRIDE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 00 LB. TENDER AGED BEEF MIRA-CURE• !-LB. PACKAGE YOUNG• FRESH FROZEN A.RMOUR BACON HEN TURKEY c .c LB. LB. FIRST QUALITY LOW, DISCOUNT, PRICE YOUR AlPHA MTA N[J(JIB~HOOO BUTCHER (TII: WJt llt THE RED Af'ROHl f'ROUDL Y OFFERS BUTCHEK'S PKIDE MEATS BOSTON BUTT ECONO PAK 3 LBS. OR OVER »ili'TCHta:s FRESH PRIDE MEATS YOU 'U IE PROUD TO SERVE •QUALITY AND S.A.T ISF"-CT ION GUARANTEED • DISCOUNT PRICED ALPHA BETA IVTCBCl1S FiJbE BEEF FROM COLORADO BONELESS PORK ROAST GROUND65~ BEEF -DEPENDABLE QUALITY- fl0%1N f0005 CfRTl-FRfS.H FISH CAKES •·OZ. 29:. I-BONE STEAK ROUND STEAK BONE IN 1~~ 1~! Dw .. 88C D locow•ll . lb FREE! aarrnta·s P!IDE RECI PE: 8-0Z. PKG. SKINLESS 'fli111'1111JOHN LINK SAUSAGE "~ kOlO lllST. 12.oz. PKG. BAR·B·Q 66' BEEF STEAKS N CHUCK STEAK CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT Ill.ADE C\JT 73• 67• BAKED SALMOll 32.~ THU[ MEAT PR IC ES flFfCTIVl THURS. THRV WlDNlSDAY, fEIRUAltY) TO 9, 1972 FAN TASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DA Y ~y •. ouNcr JAR <.fi.?l Y ASELIWE 'M' Petroleum Jelly 1lfi OUNCE JAR Al.'H.I. MTA '"''""" f'llCC 321 ... @Noizt:iA'"" °'"" 841 , 10-0UNCI: JAR l .lf 3-0UNCE TUBE • CRtAM BRECK DllE 991 SHAMPOO 6.0UNct BOTn.I • LOT!ON" J.)t 4-0UNCE: CONCOiTRATE • REG. ali°EcK"sHA•Poo 871 7.cn. aru .. NOR).(AL.DRY·OILY "C' l l·OZ Bn.E. • NORMAl.-DRY-OJLY I.UC' l!>.O'Z. BTU:. • HORM>.1.-DRY.Q!l.Y I," PACKAGt or S • D0UBU: l:OG£ WILKINSON BONDED BLADES 8«r l ·OUNct l'lam.I TOUCH of SWEDll LDTIDI 83 1 6-0UNct aamx • rrnu. JttCH • ·-------------- aonu: or 1m BUFFlRlll I'' FANTASllC Dl~(;OUNTS lV~fiY DAY 49c COVERG i1H'.'"ID . AU GJl}J)ts MAKE·UP 140 l(,.oz. PRESStD POWOtR 1.40 1.0'l BOTTIL • SUP£R SHEOi UO IM LJPStiCX: . .. PACV.Gt Of" 7 •PLUS PU.TINUM SCHICK INJECTOR BLADES PACK.AGE Of JI ~ ~ I 01 J.N ·---·------ l ·OZ . ..t.rnOSOL • SCENTED Ofl lJN-SCINT!O ~SOFT I DRI ~ AllTl·PERSPIRAllT 12• _____________ .. 5-0UHCE ArR060L RIGHT GUARD AllTl·PERSPIRAIT 191 ·---------5Q..COUl'fT • SKEIR Oft PU.!Jf BAllDAID BllARD STRIPS 68' IOTTLI or 20 TAJ~ I JI SIUREST --------- ><lUJ<ct 10TTU ~ SILEllCE IS IOLDll )iiOii CDU&ll SJllUP w,.<>UllCE llOTTIZ ' 112 , .... FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS lVERY OAY ri'ND'Eiirouclt'" OIL 121 ENDENSHLUP00°UJI> 83 1 ·--------------li~'lsriiit SPRAY POWDER 11' -----------------31/,.oz. TUii£ ~COLGATE ~TOOTHPASTE 551 ---- -DRISTAll COLD RELIEF - PACO.Gt or lCI ~DRISTAll ~CAPSULES 0..... DRISTAN • lb: o...... NASAL MIST ~DRISTAN • !~ ~VAPDft SPRAY 9,. I" 101 -~--·------ -------------E'iiGECAN. J.EG. OR Mnm!OL SHAVE CRUii 95 1 ~scol£lil-111-c-11E_1_1_6"ic lllt-OlJNct 110TTL.l BAii llDLL-011 DEDDDllAIT 831 (.QUHct .u:llOSOL IAll DllY AllTl·PlRSPIRART 91 c ------------ l'fcil'li" =>A""""""' 68' 11-0t. IOTTU' 1.11 J.OUHCE TUil ~¥1TAUS-~ DllY TUTUllE 7-0UMCE IOTrU: YITALIS HAUi TDllC 81' I" y·ffrw'DllY IOllTllDL 111 \ M-Ot.mct l!orn.r • flNG 517.I: DDWllY FABRIC SDFTEllER .. ,-. "' ;.·;; '~·., .. ' . . ~ -: ~ '•', _________ :S:::::::::'..-:..._i ...... ...... ;. :.:·: (. fjc .. --------------~;.( <f.QUNct • TtMlNIKt D[OOOflANT PRIS TEE II SPRAY ~V1·0UNct SPRAY ---------------·-~ 40 COUNT eonu: • ARTHRITIS mrN# 'iiOOii' BUFFERlll tr~c __ _!ABLETS ----~ l·OUNC£ TUBt • OINTMOiT itt• PREPARATIDll 'H' . .::'. 12.COUNT SUPPOSITORIES f.» ---------------~ . -. ~~g~1Tl~:up i~c 4•·0'Z. aox • otAHT sm: lllllSD (B DETERGEllT 'ji;ij' 6~' -------- I 31·0'Z. aol • T AllZTI SALVO DETEll&EIT 227 IJ-OUHCE IOX ~olllllEIS ~IATH IEADS ~ © :.\'li&E'is"'scif; MTllMCTIM ......,. •• • ,_ _,. .... • ..,,. W &tUUTll M M.L f ...... ITlm • WI ...... Tll llMT 11 ltna WU 11 "-ICl&l. IUUll.. ., . •' © l~.3-0lt SLICED • CHUNC'S • CRUSH!D 2&1 Oil MOii![ PINEAPl'l! IN JUICE U U-OUHCE: CAN • SLICED Me ~ 17-0?. CAN • WKOU: URN£L Olt ClttAM' ~ OE!. MON![ GOlOU CORN 211 @ 17-0UNCC CAN • CR£AM: 5TYtZ DU MDllTE WfflTr CORN @ ·is.oz. CAN•CUT•rRENClf SUCED DEL MONTE &REEN at\llS J~ OUNC~ CAN • ITALIAN CUT 15-0VHC[ CAN • WHOl.L @ 18-0UNCC CAN' Oil. MOllTE SEASONED UE!N BEANS © 11-0UN"C! CIR IUMS Oil. llOllTE Ulll © 17-0UNCT CAN D11. llOllTE SWEET PW @ 15-0UNCF: CAN D£i. llONTE SPINACH © 29-0'l. CAN • &UCCD • M.ll.VU OE!. MONTE TELlDW CUN& PUCJIES © 17-0UJ«:'!: CAN' D11. llOllTE APIJCOl MAUU © 17-0UNCt CAH OCITAI. Oil llOllTE FllJIT C »OUNCE CAN @IS.OUNCE CAN DB. llOllTE PW llALVES 29-0UNCE CAN ©46-0Z.CAH ~lfLl~&IW'URUIT DllMl a.oz_ CAN' • l'llC.U'PlZ WICE ~-OUNCE CO!<ll.llU --OIAHT .,..__ COMET CWISER 2S-OUNC? ~ • GWfT 5lU BIZ PRE SOAK: ~ IOX • OWi! Im SPIC I SPAI CLUIER ~·m>.Nr .. 111. i;LUI LIQUID CLEA I Ell ~,.r:t :M-. SAFEllAID DIODOUIT SOAP • 2&1 2Z' "' ... 24' 34' 2~ 22• 29' 32• 211 ... 33' ... 32' .. 26' I 75' 93' 73' 21 .. .. -' ---·--.. _ .. ...._,.,, .... " -- Our Growin' Is Showin' Again With Our New Alpha Beta Store In Sylmar, 13570 Eldridge At Sayre. JUICE ORANGES FLAVORFUL MINNEOLAS 25~ WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Ill INY lOS M•Cl ll S ••~1 •$1 0( ()It QIU.""l tOUN1' l l Plll Ill& 10 LB. BAG NAVEL ORANGES DELICIOUS GRAPEFRUIT !. 66c UI GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS • RUSSET POTATOES c 6·1NCH. POTTED MUMS LB • ._ ______ ~ THE.!.E PRODUCE PRICE$ EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 3.9, THURSDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 20 LI. UI FOR llo IA~IA!llH, D1SCOUPll~ fVfRT 0A1 ~ 4!K?'L!OX • GIAHT arzt ~ WHITl KING SOIP 7C·O'l· WHIT!; KJHG ·'p" tt• Ci-OZ' BOX • WHITE tma "D"" 11• ~ WHITt: CHO• 112-0%. ~ miQ&lzt 13; ~ATrR_SOFTE~~ME~I----~ • l'l-0\Jt'C& IOTTLI: IVORY LIQUID DETERGEIT JS-O'Z. aox • GIANT 61Zt 301 DISHWASHER (8:\ ALL ~ 4f' ' Z!·OUNCI llom..& • U0t11D JOY DISH DETERGEllT @ 55' ..=> -lava , .. , ---, .-- """"'"" ....,. LAVA SOAP 201 --------------· iro"111•1.-&lm IAll SOAP ~LUI• MYll mz 171 19' ';," ~~· . ~~. lUT .1 DIOIOUIT SOAP 2 1 fANTASTtC DI SCOU NT ~ lVlAYCAY ~CHUH IlHG, ' V AJl!InLS ~SIR.LET DINNlllS """' ..... """"" "'" ~CHUN l'INO • (J-ot • • VARlETLia ~ CHOW MEHi Dllllft:RS ~ 5-0UNct CAN' ~CHUM lllla NOODLES l&• 971 311 20' 1•1 651 ~ 5.oUHcr. CAtl ~CHUM llll& SOY SAUCE ~ MAl'ES 12 QUAJITS ~MIUMAN INSTANT 111\J( 1h G.U.LON" • TAMILY PAO:: RtPHR BETA•ICE CRUM t:i::::'\ CH!:CCJ'.RBOAJID :..m. PtO. • l1tOZEH 6' ~CHIC!lN ~LA !ING 1 •. VAH D!: J:AMP"S • 11/1..cJZ.. • l1!U • Ql?ttiC ......___, ENCH ILADA !NTIW 361 © ~Ot. Pl'.g_,~• W/ll!:EP Oil '""'""'~. "'""" 611 PICADIU.Y C.S:LES PIZZA o::;::., '"'""' PA<;K:.2-1'-0Z. no. '""""911 ~'DH BOY PllZA 11 COUHT PtO • let WTU. • f'tll'.)1llt DIXIE DOODU BlllS ~ !2-0UNCt CA~ • ntQmf ~ TR!ESW!Il D«All&! JUICl &-O'JMCE CAH @!'l'~cB!Tf~ows ©fl~ Im MPl£ IUllS U-OUHCC LO.Ar ALPHI If TA n«£ WMLIT UUIJ I • V AU:rtt!NI: IKAPJ:D QIHEHIUO COOIU£ a.PAO: AL1HR 1£11 CW: OOllUTS 89' .. 21' 39' 31' ~ ,..,,,. '"" • Olt.U<I' "" -& ... ~ALPHI l!TA l'fAMllT INlll1ll IN © ~?f-WMMOOW TlMUE ~&~~m;ir . '"""""" 2&• S-Q!_!All • DtOOOtlAl'T • IATW""' 1 &I SWUTllEMl Ullt SOAP U ~ ~..OUNCt IOX • rOl'I DlliKWAQU21 Riii• ~ CALGCllllT! llETUCEJIT U£ (Ol.,.t, M•U. -.. I I . 11'111 It. <ot1"A M•tA --,..,._ ...... MUlfTl..OtO!t llAC• -,.., ...._ NUtlllfl .. t O .. alA<H -IW I M, llMlll N. M>UMTAllll YALL •l' -PM W.,_ U.U•A MILLI -Dttl t.1111 ,._ It lodtl ... t•vo•• -, .. ,..,_, u..,.,..,.,., ,._ U•M UOUlllA -Mil S. C:..9tf .. .._., FANTASTIC Ol~COUNTS EVfRY DAY ~ IJ.QIJNCE CAN ~ PLANTlRS COCKTAIL PEANUTS ~ 11-0UNCE CAN ~ PLAlfTrRS SPANISH PUNUIS 81' 11• o::;::., ;/u4Wil$'1llrr RQIST l'LINUTS 161 ~ 7..o'l.. !AR• MlxtD NUTS ot CASKtwll "- ~ J2.0IJNC£ RAO ~ BUDDY BOY YfilOW PDl'C-ORN ~an t t. P.480 • 151h OU'Nct CAH ~ 1£fRl£D IUMS 271 © AUNT !f:MMIA •'-Lil. llOX, ORIOIMAL 811 PANCAKE 1111 :i 1.1 . aox • aucrwHu.r wix ...., ~ 7.Q!JMCE CAif • tn BfllNC ltftt ~ GEISltA WHITE TUNA uu· J-OZ PKG • COfl/j[~ 81.r.r . QllCKr.u • PASTIIAMl•Wl-fJT£ URUY 46• uo·s SLICED MEATS ~-OZ Pl'O. • IUCEO 63' McCOY PASTRAMI J-O'l, 1'10. • COflKtt> Bll:r '" I Lll . PKr. •AU. M[AT 61 ' AlPHR BETA WIENERS l"'O'IMCF: CONTAJ/./t.:R 37• ALP!IA BETA MACARONI SALID 19 0'l. Pr.r; • 11 lH".:li • p[J>P[llQ!I: 111 ALPHA BETA PllZA 17-0'Z. Pro .• 12-lNCH . CH[fS!: "' ©11...8.PA~OI: BLUE I NET IW&ARJNE 281 11!.-0Ul+Ct PACl(A'lC 421 llAZOLA llAIWIME © OOLOf'.11 OllOVI'. • •I-OZ. J0TTU ORANGE JUICE ILDlll 10' © 1'1.0U/'OICI: '.l.CU0aii RW FWSCHllAMM'S IWINE 42' Qoj[ oozrH. •LAl\OC 44• ALPHA lrTR llAOl 'IJ! WIS O~OOUH •~tl . .. OH DOU:M • LAllOl ... .... IAitr ant • 4'..oJ>ICE. IOX TIDE DlTERIE•T 12' @ ---- UA.IL" PILO T Pie Crust Has Easy Filling An e11 -to-fJ1 !tn1n11 rhiffnn fl llinit top11 lht11 !'ltrnple grAhNm trflcker truiil. liHA ll AJ\1 CHA CKt-:1-l fllUST I', rup~ er 11sht'r1 i.:rnh r11n Cl"lh 'l..l'J' !"flllllh!'I .1 !11hlr ~p1M111~ llll.:ar J 111 1 l<1hlt·\1~~u1!'1 111rltcd 1'>11111'1 !ll 111111 ~Rrlllf' Stu lui.:1•!111·1 .: I II h II In t·r:u·\.."r 1·111111h" 1uut ,111.:Hr, i:r11r111.illv nrtd tnrl!f'<l ltutlrr, s111 !'lllJ.: un i 11 hl1·11rlrd I 'r 1·~:<1 nnln ho!to111 iuul :o11d1•, nf II 1n1 h 1111• plalf' H.1k(' Al 17~1 1t1·i,:rr", ror R 1111111111•, f 'nol. !hrn ch111 I w f 111 I' fl I I 111.: fo. \~Y·llll fo'.S-1'1' Fltt-.Sll l.t-.i\Hl.'\i f lllf''FllN !'IE h,'1\..r1t !1-1n1·h i.;r.1ht1tll 1T;u·k1·r rru.~I . <'hJllo•d ! l'n1 l'lllfM' unflavo r l•rl j,!f'l .t11!11' J I ~ 1·11p~ !'IU~llr I< !1'11!11~1011 ~Ill( •, 1•1 1p w1'lrr 1, i'!IP lllll !t 1 !:..hll'~IM lfltt fr r~hl v "fl\l f'f'lf'd lrn1n11 Jllll'P 4 t'J.:~.,, :tt:p11rlllMJ J tf'a.~poon frr!-.hl y 11ra11'rl !t1111u1 r>tt l PrrparP and hMkl' 1?rrthi101 rrac·krr rru.111 ; t•h1l l 1 n sa11rrp1111 . 1horo11.ihlv 1·ru11l11t1I': ~f'IR111H'. 1 l'UP Jn1i:11r Rnrl Si'lt 1;r11du8tlv :ttlr in w;Hrr' ~rul lrn1nn 11111·r 11nlil srnnnth 14,.;1t rf,!~ yolk:t wtll . blrnd 111!0 11 11~· turf' C•H•k OVC"r nirdltnn l1tKI , :o1t11T1111: rnn.~tantly, R 1n 10 1nhu1I •'.~ 1111111 -'liJi;htlv !hll'kf'n - "<1 1111rt ~rlHtln,. l:o1 1hornuf.(hlv 111.,.~1111 I'd fkl no! nllow !o holl. Sllr 111 i.irHtrd prrl: 1111· 1111·dr;11rlv lrnn.~frr tn R howl (')1111 !;vrr k·e wnlrl'. ui· 111 rcrr1~rr·alor. 1111t1I n11x1ure rnound!t ju11t :tl!$!hlly whl'll 1troppe<t ft'Olll II HIJOUll , Siii' frtqu"nllv. Mcanwhl1e. tw>.i1 l'JUt wh1le.'I In .~n1all 1n1 ~rr bOwl 1u11t to 11ofl J)tak ~l{•f,11' r.rr11h1Ally Add rl':mtt in1nl.! 1·, r up ,ug<1r, hr11t111i.: 11! hlt:h ll!"lf'f'd untll hnrrh• ~11ff 11nd sllll ~lu:t.,V Ahrl 111 !1 I " I l'Arrfully rold properly t•h1llerl mixture Into whllc11; 11poon In· 111 r ru!'tl . (hill and :o1et. Pretzels: New Twist In Salads Plar1nlllK Mii I II r 11 r Ill H I lunchcon, or hfl vtng the li1dh•, in rnr an 1tlternf)l)n c<1rd 1(11me.1 lfert.'I an e.nsy ·lu·n1ake llumrner bouqut:l guarHntee.d lo delight 11\ flower lovt'r!'I Th1,11 dellc11te. lll(hl 11itlHrl will enhHnce your tabll': with 1111 lovrly floral dc111gn ann your ALil':!'l!.' will 1pprrc1Rlr 1!11 l(IW- c11lor1e CQntenl Sl>.rve. your flnwrr powf'r fruit :o1alad wllh 1nn1>lr prelzeJ,11 -a novel and crf'11Uve 1t1u1·h lo enhance your 1alad. FRUIT SAi.Ai) WITll MAPL.~ PRt:T'"lt:LS !i lelt11 ce lcav r.~ ~ pineapple 11ll1·r~ 2 1·up11 (I pound J r11tlR~111 cheeM l'4 1·11p 111ivf'rf'fl Hlmond~ 10 n1araM·hlno r h P r r I,. .'I, e1ch cut lnlo 4 we.dge11 I acaUlon1, lrlmmtd 2 cups blcndt:d m1q11,. 1yru11 15 pretzel• Use 1 Ion~. 0111tl pl8ltrr . Pl1ce lettuce h~a11e1 IL one end. Place 1 pineapple allce on e11ch lelluce leaf. F'l11 ploe1p- ple center1 with c 11 t ta ~ e chtt1Je Top cher.tt w I t h 1lmond11. Place cherry wedaes nn pineapple slice Into cheeH ti) look like the petal• of a flower. Place 5 AC1 lllon.11 81 hntt.om of ptne1pple 1llce11 for the 11tem11 or flowers. Tie •terns to"cther with the rern11lnln" ACt lUon. (.,11111 until ready to .erve. Boil maple 1yrup 1boul 15 mlnuta or until 1 1m1ll 11mount dropped Into water form11 • hard bJJll. Olp pretul11 quickly lnlo 1yrup and pl1ct on w11 paper to dry at room temperature. Allow pretul11 to drain well l>tfort placing on w111 piper. Strvt with 11h1d Strve1 5. Elegant Menu Thl1 ll11ht fr11ranl 1t111p, 1erved w1Ui 1 prelly moldflt a1l1d m11k.c.c 1n " I e I 1 n<. lunchllon me.nu Jn a uucep•n ht.at t~ethf'r one ('10 I HI'~ ()IJl\('f!•J COP. den.'il!d crrarn of r hlc:ken !Vl\ip, OM ~up r.11n of w1 l~r , 1 1 ruri lie.ht crum, % tablt11p!')')n• louted 111lmo0011 11nd '• ,,.,. ~n around nutmea 5t1r now ind lhfln. Servta 3 ' I • I • .. ~- ~ r i • r.·-: r .. ~ t t f, ;·~ ~: r.• c· " . r) •• ". ~· .. ~, • • 0 " •1 ' " ' > • .. • ' -. . , ' ' '11 ' -• • • . •• $ ~ . ·= -, ' • 't ,. ' " 0 4ll V PILOT PR ICES EFFECTIVE FEB 2 THRU FEB B • TIME TO Pl.ANT ~ ~:~ .· :~~~ROSES FRESH ! CtJ T JLOWI ''· STOCKS 79c ); NO I 99c ~ •. ·; GR AD £ tfG &. fH!ri LA ROSA SPAG HETTI ;;, 28c TOMATO SAUCE •oz 9c DOLE -IN NATURAl JUI CE ~ au~11 APPL£ SAU CE PINEAPPLE " 1 sc 0 1 CHUNKS, SLI CED, 31 c CRUSHED 70 oz c~:!~G IRIS FACIAL .. "'iJc TISSUE 21 c w,d,4 200 Cl WALTER KENDALL KIBBLED DOG FOOD 20 ·':G $2 59 MORTON'S FROZEN OHllOlllONU~ MACARONI & C:.~~sl ·;~0"w0 "0~ CHEESE 20c Ol 88 8 0l f,t,U\ll!S~ SPRAY STARCH ;;, 59c O R! 1n " l~Oll N Hash Brown Pot atoes';:· 21 < G~;1d~··,lA0A' B utt er .... 1 • 1 ': 81 ' Wf ~I WQOO Imitation Sour Cre am :·. 33< IH·:l .H ' \T l ·:,.;s1·:' 111·:1''1'. JANE ANDERSON SINGLE WRAP ~SLICED • AMERICAN . -,No1v1ouAll y WRAPPEO SLICES ~~ _ _,,,: POUND C --~ ·....-:< 69 ......._ . • ... -_,,,.r' PKG . H0 MA0l Sauerkraut .......... :•. ~·. 5 7 < SWlfT'S 'IN(A''l!-llOWN ~UGAI $3 S Pl H "" . "' 3 9 ugar um am ....... Ol"VIRGINIA -TENDER & JUICY FRANKS ~\ "~~ ~~A. 12-0Z. PKG. c We don't want you to go someplace else ••• 111 ll'k ., I·:.\'\ 'I ·n11·no1 ,.; 11111·: \kl" \,.;·1· ,.;p1.;1 I \I,,.; 1· lllnl 'llllll F l'l\I \11'1 Sl 1.\ \' \\I.LEY FHESll · \ \. LARGE EGGS ;. . . , ~, ~' -.,, """':'~'. " ' .. ~ . "• ,,. . .... _ ·---~--_ .. c I \\'II.SON'S C:RI SPKITE I SLICED ! ,BJ\CON : ·~· i.Ls.59c ! PKG. I I DZ. • OSCAR MAYER QUALITY PRODU CTS • ()., •• -.. , -ll " .... Po<•• .. Q... ',. 89 . Thin Slice.& Bacon .... 78 ' Little Friers ....... ~·~. 1 0 ,,.,0 ... A,. 1•• 78 , 0~0,,.0,., II •• 79 ' Sliced Bacon .. .'.~.~·.•. ii. Smollie l ink1 ..... ~:~. •• llNf QUAllll' PURE ,Ol!t( JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE ...... :6~. 79' ~--------------------~ !RESH CUI PRt PAK ~ncl cl; 2 Green Onions .......... ~·:".':'. 7.~ .. '•P• '" Y"•~·• • t o'f..o 15' Carrots . . . . . . . . . . . • ... . . ""• ( .... .,. ...... . .. 35 Ra1 s1ns ..... , . . . . . , .. 'l'llHl•"l'll\IAR1'"S t;t)IJ) Bt>NI> 'l'ENl)ER AGED STEER HEEi<' MORE TE NDER MEAT PER POUND BEEF ROAST ' • TENDER BONELESS CHUCK ROAST c DE CORl>.!0 11 & A55 0RJ~O ~ 1 'l' !IA!t<R00 M AURORA SCOTTOWELS TISSUE .: 24c JUMBO 28 c fOlGfl!'~ INST ANT COFF H a'z $115 __ _. MJB COFFEE I ,~.~~ 77c 1.3 DEL MONTE Ul'l?N Ml~ Ch icken NoodleSoup CATSUP 22 , 28c c PK I <I OZ BOTTLE M ( ~ All 11,,. • ., FRU IT DRIN KS fRQZ[N 0'1 10' \ Jlo_uP \ ME'f I LI BBY'S TOMATO 6 PACK JUICE 49c JER SEYMAID -FARMER, LQ.(Al. CREAM COTTAGE CH~~SE 35~. RE GULAR , BLUE SUPER HOLD AQUA NET .------BONELESS -POINT HALF BRI SKET $114 RE G. 77 c JJ .OZ . SI ZE 56c RU MP & CLOD RO ASTS . . . . . . . . . LB. I 1 1:1t 1·:s 111 ,v J\1 .\1>1-: I :GROUND-BEE F • E!\.JO\' A TllRIFTIMAHT STEAK TO:'l:ITE • '"°"0""0"'" $)09 'l.35 ULTRA BAN .... :;.::·.:.0; •••• 1 ,, \.\....... . : ,(·'·-J.LBS . OR MORE 8onele1l $11 8 o•• "o~"'•! 79 Family Steaks ................ " 'l.25 BRECK SHAMPOO .. ::::·'.:~:... c i (~ 63~B. 80"''"' $225 'l.1 9 INTENSIVE CARE . :~:·~·: .'~:·: •. 99< Spencer Steaks .... 1!:.•:~·~i.... ... r-------------------------~ T•·001 '" Si 1 • St k 11 •••• •a".1$1 s3 ~·,,tdmJ11im.1u1 1:!.Ui{il!!l,J:i:•~J: L--------------------~ op r 01n ea s .. .. .. .. . u 1 Viilf THIS COU PON GOOD ~ P<>l'l'Y BH AN D-U.!'i .U.A. c;HAUE ·A· FHC>ZE N ":·~::J FEB . 2 THRu FEB . a :~:' : _ SAVE 2 8 < ON P U RCHASE O F . _ I BAKING HENS ·,~~· OVEN READY CRY ·O ·VAC ~RAPPED DISl'OI , ... S l·:At 'OOD c HORMEL "CURE 8 1" ~1 BONELESS HALF HAMS ' .. ~ ~···~··. 59 l iver Srnelt s . . . . • .. • . . . •• . . . . 1~. ""'. 79 Fresh Weiter" Oyst.,.1 . . . . . . .~. "TENDE R.LEE" LEAN CORNED BEEF ROUNDS fUlLV $I 2ll.9 COOKED ... .... 79 Fresh I reek Treut .. , .... , , . . :.. CRY.Q VJ..C 97~ ........ ~ .......... . Kai iltut StHks .............. . '1" ••• WRAPPED 3-5 l8S . TlllUFTl\I \Irr LIVI <>H 111-:l'\H I \IE\T ~1'1 :c:1 \I,-, IEfRESHIN G - KARASOV SUNDEltlAND SPRING BEER VODKA• GIN CASE OF 24 • f AllG ROUNOS Hill RIVER WHISKEY BOURBON 8 BLEND 12 OUNCE CANS " C hoice · . .. sz•• }'our " sz•· FIR MS 4 - ..: -I ~ GIANT TIDE ~ ! ~ 59 ~I ~ c REG . ~I • 87 --~., ~· ... .~·, !"'.'· -~I ll.MIT ONI l'ACK AG I '.:.; I ONI c'o u PON Pl• AOUll CUSTOMlll :~ I . I . . · 1\·11I;·11·;·j)'ijl;ff;'f\';'f1ill';'n;·o·;ffrl1·1;~;'i1·;0; 1 1--------------------------l : ~'"'411111;1:111m1Iui:u i11~,1~11:1'.t&J: : THIS COUPON GOOD l FEB. 2 THRU FEB . 8 I Z0cOFF I i -cANS MINUTE MAID FROZE N ~ 6-0Z. CAN ~ ORANGE JUICE ~ l .. 11.>i:AHS a OHi COUPON, •• ADU Lf CU,TOMll ; - : ·1\rl~iA;11·;·Aa1;n·111m·;11·;11·;oifi·tA11i'i1\; · L-------------------------~ PltClS EfffCTl'YI AIL4Totli ~Cl'f SIMt YAlllY • 2701 HARBOR BLVD ., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE a 13Jl8 W. ED~NGER, SANTA ANA 5858 WARNER. HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO J ... Cl ' • -• .,._,... • "' •• ... --·-... --... 1-~· .... ·- JO PILOT·ADVERTISE R s Wrdru:~, Fcbr~J 2., 19?'l ---_ .. L.---__..,.._ --- DAI LY PILOT J,; " •t lfOlCM U.J.o A STEAK SAE 6-TH R~IB ROAST 4Hll,l. STATER BROS. MONEY BACK MEAT GUARANTEE •OU •I •'W•~DO< •~I ""'I\! 1>11 .. GOU•trrt I'-"'" •u ~!•Jt• ~·o~ M£•'~ t•t•1 ••!Ct o• Ml •! •OU ~u·. r ~U T!• a•o\ I\ Ul<(ONOOT•O"' •111 Gu•••"IT!IO 10 ••I •Sf •OU . °" •Ou• MO .. !• W•il If c .. nuuu• •!•U><[)fO STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF LB. I-ST THRU l·°TH RIB ........... LB. Sl.09 ~?di EASTERN GRAIN-FED PORK SMALL-LEAN MEATY TENDER c LB . S TO 8-LB . AVERAGE lk'll~ WILSON'S CRISPRITE DELICIOUS• SMOKED c LB . Pnces Effec. Thur s. thru Wed Feb . 3rd-9th ST ATER BROS. CIRTIFll:D ll:ff 7 CHUCK ROAST ······. . ..... LB. 5 c WIELLTRIMMED•lEANANOTENDER s 129 MORRELLALLMEATOAALLBEEF 59 STEAKS c~~':&L:~Nc1;::1 .............. LB. BOLOGNA SLICED ....... 12.oz. c " ROUNDBrONE ROAST .. LB . 7 5c STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF 99 MORRELLPRIOE• 12-0 UNClPkG. 49 RIB STEAKS .......................... LB . c WIENERS ALL MIA' ······· 12-0Z. c MORRl:ll PRIDf ALL lfff 9 DINNER FRANKS ···-···· LB. 6 c iouiii"sll'AKaon•-ln Le .5 I 03 GROU,ND Giiiiy ................ LB. 65c STATllUOS.SllCfD 69 COTTO SALAMI ---··· 12-oz. c aoNELEss BEEF sHoutoE• S I 0 3 sr ATER a1os. c1E111F1Eo aEEF 9 Sc ROLLED ROAST ............. LB. RUMP ROAST .................. LB . LBS. ORANGES LBS. fANCYGRlDl .. ADS 9c CABBAGE SOLID ·····... ··•················ ........... I.II LA,IG(TtNOHCllSf' 2 1-LS. 29C CARROTS ..... .... . .. PKOS u .s.NO . \Swtfl' 3 2 9' BROWN ONIONS ..... 1.1s. LISTE1lllE nCRll PREPARATION MOUTH LOTION H-0 INT MEllT WASH SHAMPOO ~·~.~ s 119 14·0L92' .¥.-0~ 1°9 SIT JU'1C 49< llAll SPllA Y -.. ~ UOllO PAC"•I IClllCK sa:na ...... 1ION CARTlllDGE :~L _atc ..... 59' ·~89' ~"":':~·1·· IYCIMI• COllGBP•• DllllTAN TUUTI TUUTI NAIALMllT :o;. _67' =~._69' ,,.cc;_ .• , 19 ORA.flX ..nm ADHISIVI --1-S/10 1. 69c L7S-OWICI •. , tSc: BELL PEPPERS LAIGf. X-FANCY GREEN l.I. 29' COCOA NESTLE 85 EVERRUOY C U-tlUflCE DOG FOOD Ymll'h-0133' 3UllS OLIVE OIL POWDERED MILK ::~: ' MOmAPPLESAUCE BISCUITS ~t~"."fvn"M'" 3 aoz 29' TURNOVERS ~~i1~" "Ol 59' DEODORANT SOAP ~\'!~':.".'. 37' LIME LIOUID swm"""' . "0' 39' MODUS ::,. 82 c •APll•• ·~ ... _ DElERGENT ::~f" ___ ., oz 87' CONFIDET NAPKINS .,, 43' I PUYnX MIU. Ta.tONI 14<1~-·1•9 BUBBLE CLUB LIQUID LIME BAR SOAP ~:;· 14600 s.. .............. ~ ....... .. 1t1 '#• Nloolfw,, .. ltfMt, C.. .. .. "61 ....... Aftl9M, H • .rt,._ ... ~ J60J ... ~ .......... "'"'· ..... .... IHI Q..,,... A..-, Aw._ .,_ ZJ .. NSffti T..,._ A.-_ .... AM 24-0Z.53( HEINZ ............ JA~ PRICES EfFEC. THUil lhru WED.,FEB. 3-9 1101a.C....,A.._,= llJJ ............ w-.. ... ,., .... _ U.C:• ....... ,........ 1164 WMt ...... .,. A-..• JI II.._,_ ...... C.lf• M(.1• 1171 W., .......... c ..... ". l•JO ...... A_,._.AM 14171 t.4 Hllf ......... THtt. 1UO Mc,..._"""'"' S..,. AN 14111Ml_A....,.,ww.t1 .. , I -· ...,B "'-'-D•...:.:JL_v P_rLo_r ____ w~nWUr. Ff'twuM1 2, 1972 QUART MAYFRESH BREAD .WHEAT OR WHITE 1-LB. LOAF ~~~~~,~~ ~~! .~1-....... """' $ 3 99 BATHROOM ZEE TISSUE ILEllDED WHISKEY s41 9 •oYAl OCCASION llfNO fO l'tOOf ~· OUAllT 2 ROLL PACK _, .................................................................................. . ~c~!,~~~,~~~~J~~. OUA'1 $499 INSTANT COFFEE $ 29 EASTERN PORK SPARE RIBS MEDIUM SIZE RIAL McCOY s 1 " COltNf0 8Rl51CEISQll ROUN05 . . lb. ELWELL FARM SPECIALS CHICKEN BALLOTINE ~~~~~~~ lEGSTUf .FED WITH 0 .l(f A~ ANO A.lMONDS 8 o•. PKG . ........... . SEAFOOD SPECIALS f.!tLET OF DOVER SOLE lb S 1.29 f.!~~~! OF PERC·~···· ········ ~. 98< BREAKFAST SPECIALS ~~~!!'~o~. ····· ........ ~. 69' ~SH .~~~SA~~·--············· lb. S 1. 09 · Ardc~' DAIRY SPECIALS ARDEN YOGURT All FLAVORS HAl'"F PINTS HILL'S BROS. lO-OZ. JA R ....................................................... . !!v~N!~s'!~s!c!~ .. ~.~~~~ ............. 3 9 !. fs!R!!'~~E!K!~~ . . .......... 69~. ~!R!!!M~!~L!o~:~ ... ~ ... ~:.~~.~.~~~~~~ ........ 79 ~b. FAMILY STEAKS st 29 BONELESS............................................................................................... . .... lb. !a!.~~! .. ~.~.~.~ ........ : ............................... 49~. BONELESS STEAKS st 09 CENTER CUT CHUCK ............................................................................... lb. ~~~E~~!!~.~~~~ ....... lb.$ 119 CHUCK STEAKS ............ 1b.7t RIB STEAKS ..................... 1b. s1n ROUND STEAKS ~;;,~· .... lb. 512' BUDDIGS CHIPPED MEATS SMOKED BEEF -HAM SMOKEDTURKEY 39' CHICKEN -PASTRAMI CORNEDIEEF J OZ. PKG. •••.•••••••...• UCll SRWING BEEF 98' BONELE SS ................................................... lb. CUBE STEAKS ...................... lb. 5159 BREAKFAST STEAKS ............. lb. 5179 BEEF CHUCK ROAST BONE lESS lb. s 1°' -- WILSON ~~lAT 5"' FRANKS 1201.PICG" 7~ .... g~f~~l~.~!~!G~~.~~.~~ 85( !,!-!!!!!~.!P.~~-~~ ........... 69' CRACKER BARREL MELLO BARS iooz. -···--·-·· 89c CRACKER BARREL SHARP BARS TO OZ. -·-··--·· '98c CRACKER BARREL EX. SHARP BARS 10 oz ...... $1.09 IOUOWATIOlllll ZEST BAR SOAP SAUSBURY STEAK STUff!DCAUAGf 83 M>ll -SfU~FfO ( ffi'Pfl 1 •OZ. NG. ~~ .......... . IATISID- $ FOR m®fair FROZEN FOOD S . ., • WflllllJ ~lJJttiW Van de Kamps SPECIALS· 1'n.·Sll.F ... U Bllttln:111m 4gc Ctfflt-Cllles .. I'll. 1. .... a. A,,11 49* Plffs ..................... . CllllTJ Al•lld 7gc Clll1 .. ~ ...... 1 i.r. hi. $1.a ••111111••• • YOUR CHOI E CAT SUP ·: DEL MONTE 14 OZ. BTL $ ! FARM !RE -,. 175 E. 17th St~ COSTA MESA; ' . , ., .. DEL MONTE Mix ·oR MATCH 'EM • CORN ~':~~:,~~oz. ',•SPINACH lSOZ. • GREEN BEANS::~;.~: 16oz. -?;' ' • GREEN PEAS ~~:,~1111oz. · DELMONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 17 oz. DELMONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE -~FOR $ FOR $ 46 OZ. CAN ......................................................... , ......................................... .. FOR !!!'a~!N~~~~-~-~........ .... ..... ............. . .. 12 Fo!1 SLICED PINEAPPLE OEl MONlf ·IN NATURAl JUICES I .5 !4 OZ ......................................... . .......... 4F~1 . ·STEWEDTOMATOES ._ s1 DELMONTE 16 OZ. CAN ........ " .................................................................. " ............................... FOR ELL SHAMPOO .~ ........... ~1.44 __ 39' . .i~=~~--· ... -·· s111 . ICK .. ~·°''" ¥.MTIC I~ ------· ···-.s 162 ·······-SJ lS i SHAVE CREME 95' 'J:l /ll.fNTt+Ol.6 11o. oz.---···-·· ..................... . TRIPLE ·" ·STAMPS C0U WrTH MINIMUM 55.00 PUrKHASIE ft;,--~~~!fl.;..tTHRU FEB.9 -..... _ 1.-. .. -...... ::....-"::'..::-"-__ ...,. OH(~ llfl CUSTOMft: AOUlt~ OMt. T AYEL ORANGES SWEET JUICY lb. Cello Bag -~ !~, ~~ t9' !!J9._~~~~~-~·-··-· .. -s ~~st AGE= _ .•. 1 O' RED POTATOES ~~POSE , .... 1-0' ca ~~E~--•u.10' 'Spanish Onions 1 O' 9 Wtcfnt~y. F'tbru.vy 2, 1Cf72 DAILY PILOT 31 Flamenco'--_,., PORCILAIN..C:LAD STEIL COOKWARf r--""-J -', '·'f ' ... _..!" .. ,.-;. ·, 1.·· •. ....... ' . .. ~A. First Week's Feature 1 quart saucepan The hondy ons. for boiling , heeling. For vegetob!es, le/rovers ... o mul titude s ONLY,.,, .•• PLUS 200 FREE BLUE CHIP STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW ANO SS.00 PURCHASE WEEK THRtE From a little Spani•h Town come the best-lookiia. best-cooking pots you ever~ see ... In •hope s and •ize• to toke care of your ever y cooking need . D Easy to cook in l lomt "'o cool1 1low ond ecnr. O" o low, low f'lo...... [Ol'f Oil YOlil'""' b oll1 Ofld g•"91 'fOU Q•tol ft Wl11. J .... tlttl bo1t. COG!tid wlftri dt,1,.... porc1loot1. wppl•tt wnoorh, ,.,..., h90t •"Q *'•oughOUI. D Easy to look at . flomt nco(oo•wo•t 11 QI ..,,,ch or homt o" '"• 1ot.•e 01 011tlot11ov1 . W1ff.i '""' r c0f'i.mporo1y. ol!•otlovt 11y!ong, lilt~ Cati bt 'l\t d lo• "'""'"'1 "01.t o• rti.. toblt . rhe 1ogN !1111ng l•d1 l1Mp !ood heir Arid!"• tmOf'I cob-1 11dil o !t 1••-..1QUclo. to or>'( m.ol Vob<o"' A·.t<Xo'1o. fl°"'• 11e'1 Of 5po1101h Gold nt11h. ool1•dto. gf•O"''"'ll ,..+,,19 ,,,,,tj'• 10 h1ghlogh1 \/')II' food D Easy to handle Th• tov.•l o•• .01y 1;po1p (Ofl!1n..,1ol ...,,r •. with cvtt-·C0/11()!,lftcf 1f,umb g1ip hol'ld!•1 It.of wo•>I ,....,., '°" hoto•. tnioy y11Q•1 of hom 111&. D Easy to care for f!Ol'l*'ICo g,,., 'f04I ih• •ica;.tt cS.011111g po1..bl•. No K°'1'i&g. ~ 1etubi);11Q. No i99<.of dMMt1. Just M)OIJ W _..,., Us. YoV' d·~"'-' Of d•1hPo11, WEE<fOUR WEEK FIVE ............. Dutch~ . . I ' .. I , 38 OAlLY PILOT Wt•l~to:.day, Ftbru.iry 2, 1972 Wtdntsday, Ftbruary 2, 1972 N PI LOT·ADVERTISE R I O =---------. -- :;~:~:'.:.:·~%..~~:&::::::::;;::<:::~~:;-::'.::·:._.:~·:'.·:<·:-:-:~...:«k'.~X".«Z.~~$h:'.%%f.&-}hf.V..'!(--:"1-f.:'.P;r.~;::~;:::::;:r,~;v,;.;::;:::x:;:.;-;;:;~mx;;:~J:0:'-?'~4W~~·:·~~~~a::'::-;:::.?--;»;:;:x,~~.W:::'~~X$~~*Y.'-' .. -_, -... . ····::::;:«···-···· ......... :::»X ;:: ' IT PAYS TO USE BRANDS WITH THE FAMOUS ~ ON THEIR LABELS ••• COMPARE ff EWA¥ 1 DISCOUNT PRICES OI r--1( . .-.·:::'.:=".::W:=:r-;:::;=i::.t?"<::.::::w::::~:1::::.:::~s:::::::::::::x~::::-1:'::::::::::::::::::::::::::'~=::-.:::~-c::::::5t.:-~w.~.;.:!'«<~-r ... ~~<~r..::!'~::-:xr#.«:P'/.-1':::1::ili:::::::::::::::::::::-1:'1:'..:=:::::::-~™~~:.::::;:.z<.:3'::W..«:::-:.::::::::::-:z-~~:z:~~=-:::::~:::::::::::::::::=::;:::::~:=:-::::::::.::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::;.:;::::;::::::::::::::::::~~=:::::.:::::::::::::::::.:::::::;:::; ~ jiji(i: (SJ LARGE SIZE 'AA'EGGS IS) TRULY FINE TOWELS • >6-0L can MEAT PIES TOMATO SOUP 1 10Y2-0z. Can Oi1to11nt Oiito11nf Pricer ~ l\-•CRAGMONT / p,;cer 0 (§) SAFEWAY --r ~ ~ •DWARDS (.\)POTATO : I " . ' . ' . ' . ' : I C:·OFFEE Vacuum PaCk-Rich In Columbia Coffee SO~!im•~Op . \!~!0~R Party Pride -fresh And Crisp CHIPS Town House -An Ideal Dessert. . ' " :.;_ .1-Lb. ,(an ~ Quarts$ (Plus Depo.1it) Oi1to11nt (§) SAFEWAY Pnl"~MRS. WRIGHT'S Motor Oil BREAD l/ltf':rt ... an (§)TOWN HOUSE •Peas• Com • Stewed Tomatoes • Green Beans • 16-0z. Cans HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS e To'M'I Hause -Refreshing Taste! . •. 46-0L · · Can SAFEWAY BAKERY BUYS! SPARKLING FRESH PRODUCE f.I GRAPEFRUIT . ill GREEN BEANS I j:!:: 11 Tender Broccoli •;:~ty· 11.29< ~ Green Cabbage :~~ ~ cuc,,mbers "~= ~ ltallan Squash Q~~ " ~ POTIED MU~S s I" ~ Florist Quality 6-i"c• :::· F 'I W Pott • or rop ., ................................. . ,. I PIKIS lfflCTIYl II LOS ANGELES & ORANGE COUNn (llltfl'l CATAUllAI Ruby· 6 Red Kentucky Wonder .·.·.·:•:.·•:·.-:-:·. . .~ • Gal. Jug SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! PricH Effecliw lnlictniiM Safewuy DiKounl~ MAC NAIR'S SCOTCH Srnoorh & MtllcNr Imported $659 ,<>C:):Ull> O<Pcoof......... .QI, ,-...~~· --o --WHISKEY BLEND t~?~ c;~:;:k Qt.$429 .II Stanton's Gin ~~;~ ,..,,, 17t1 fl Kavlana Vodka ~~;:', l\-h L $ 7" DAIRY & DELICATESSEN ~«t>J. Cottage Cheese ~ liiqh In Protein -Also (la. '\ail ..... h•lilJ Pt. 3 7c ._ Bttnds Mil Into Salads. luceme Yogurt c~ ~21< luceme Com Tortillas .... 23• Lucerne Jlutter ~':i.~ ~~90< S PEANUT BUTIER Nu Made Brand • 1S..Oz. 59c Creamy-Smqoth Jir , USDA Choice$ 59 Grade Beef Fully Aged & Trimmed DISCOUNT PRICED! lb. Beef Rib Steaks • 101/2-0z. Pkg. &29·0L Jil Can ~- SAVE MORE ON SAFEWAY S-BRANDS! Truly fint Super Qtiolity -Soper Soft -A Super Value! C1pt1ift Chaict • Sole. & Perch 1 Q.Oz. (•Srol!Cips &. Shr1r:ip 8-oz. 65c) '""49c Pie~ fC\ Lucerne M·11k s:~:~::'~.:::~~:D:i~1g Till 17c ~ Babies formula, Coffee ETc. Can C11 D e Mes. Wri1~r5 Liqui' 25 resslngs •llo!ion •Sovorvo~Zesryfrench80L ~I-Oz. C (All OtherVontties B·Ot.. 39c) Btl lilllfll Ill S Safeway Quick Oats 1~~<31c (C'\ ~e~~B~o~AISE ~ Salad or Sandwich ~.~ 59 USDA Choice Grade Beef Fla vo rful And Ju icy Chuck BLADE CUT lb. S BLACK PEPPER Crown Colony A •-OL 39c Pure Ground Black * t11 Manor House ~ Premium Quality Plump, Tender And Meaty. 18-22 lbs. lb Weight Range • ll $) 09 7-Bone Roasts t11ltr Ctll 11:79c fiayMul .Shoulder Cut VSDA(hoic.1 Grade Bet( II.$) 19 Boneless Roast ltllt4 & Tit• C'-ck 1b.99c US-OAChoic.1 G1odtd Bfff lcleol for A OtficiOUii Pot Roos' B I St k ,..,,_ ........ one ess ea s ·"':~'i::~~s..'7 Beef Round · Steaks. ·~~;~::. Top Sirloin $teak·< i:~~= lb.$)09 Fresh Pork Steak lHthU Ctl 1b.79c Cul from YDUl'IQ Tender MfQ1y Potk SHORT RIBS • $)79 Fresh Fryer Parts •WM+t l ep 11.69c • lrl•stlckl lb. • 1f1"'Hlt:b -..69' H~ '. la111b Roast SHANKS Pork Spareribs ~~'~' "· 79' Sole FiUets ~:::;:,~ "99' Beef Patties '!:::;::; L 89' Canned Ham ~ 4 :; $41' All BEEF FRANKS ,,...., "'°''IY 89 C Prottued r o Ptc1lt 1 ·ll of Goodness.. low Priul ,J'I· Pick up your Free Nu tritional Leaflet on TUNA . . ' LAMB CHOPS usoA ChoiceGrodt 99c Ideal For Broiling. I" Shoukflr Blad< CUI • •· SLICED · BACON Dubuque Miss H b. 6 5 C ~~~~~f 1avor pkg. · ' IJAILY fl'lLOJ~·- Thrifty Meat Loaf Italian-style Transports Family to Rome ·n1e Vi.i \'c11r10 is v.,u11ng 'J'he feeling . . the s1ghls the aro:1i:1s or Honie a\1a1t you. £x!)tn::.11t '' As a rn.1\t t•r (Jf fiH:I. the "trip" \\Ill flt 111('(<.. ly intu your b11dget :-il<11 ut the ltahnn rneal. rnoisl nnd dt!hl'lOUS 1111h i;rourld churk. onion hrrb se~sonecl :;tutting lhl· 1 ~p1ca!Jy lt;1ha11 l '<1r111(·s;u1 i.:heese t o rr1 it 1 " ;-;;1L1rt' ;_n1d oregano \'Cg<'tabl(· such as r-ggplanl or zucl'hun. and a green salad "1th 11n 1!:1han drts.sing. ques ts a repeat of ~1eat ~r --;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,:;;;:;::;i;i;;;;;~;~;;~ lta!Jano, one of the best n1tat • It's an ltal 1;u1 d1111u·1· 1h.i1 figurali\'el~' l1';11 1~pur1 ~ .11111 and your f;:1n11ly !u lloi h 'l'lw festiviti es 11 ill <Tet11t· a 1e~·l111g or Borne. e<1s1ly ;111d t.h·lt·l' \ably An<l ll1e bt>:-.1 JJa1 I ul lhl' 1neal 1s that it 's but!gc1 -111111d ed 1\lcal Lual l!;11!Hno i:-. !hr \\ hile the 111t·a1 lu;.11 hakes lur an hour f11l111g the i..1tchen 111 111 Hl VIUng Hon1;u1 an1r11;1.;;. )'it'! 1111.' lHbi(' 1>1lh a ~<11 i·lu•rk- rd rlo!11 II .1011 'd li ht•. <in a1t!1µ;1~t11 lil'turt· lilt' rneal serves as a s:1l:1d <>thl'r11ise. acl·o1np;111.1 !he 1ne:il Juaf wilh 1111 Hallan £read )'i{!t"ks add anothf'r "~attor1<1 " 1('fhng If des...;er~ LS a mu~!. be supertily lt<ilian <t11d prest•Jlt fre~h lru1t. <111 lt;ilian JCl'. ur s p u n1 o 11 i • 1·:spressu 1 e\·en s t r u u & An)erican coflee 1 1.:0111pletrs the e\·cnu1~ in Ru111t' .. ArrivedrrC'i Huma ·· rl\ay fade un the st el'eo but yuu can \ 1s1t Ital~ another d a ~' . \1ht•11t•\'t·r ,\'Olll" f;un1l_1 re -. __ ..,. loa\'ts you'll tvtr serve -Jn an} country. Ciao' i\1EAT LOAF' ITAl.IAI\'0 '1 cup finely choprwd onion 2 tablespoonli huUrr or n1argarine 1 ~ c11p hr-rb .~e<i"!!'l'd stur- fin:;: t~ t'tl p bi.•e/ bt'O!h ! po•ind ground ehutli I tablespoon l" ho p p e d parsle~ 3 lablr-spoufls g r a I e d Parinesan t'heese I egg. slightly beaten I teaspoon salt t~ teaspoon µepprr I cau 18 uunt:e.~ 1 \un1ato S3UC't' I teaspoon orega110 Sa ule onion in bu tter unhl tender. In tar_ge bo11'I. (·on1bin~ stuffin,g and beef broth. Atld all bllt the J<1sl 111·0 in- gredit:nts. ,\l!x l1ght!.v until well blended Shape into loaf and place 1n a shallo11· b;1k1ng pan. Balie at 375 degrees for JO n1inurcs. Pour ton1ato sauce over top and sprinkle 1v1th ore gano ContinUe bt1k1ng 30 n1inutes longer Serves 4 to 6. TR Y THIS ITALIAN TEMPTATION Dessert Healthy To Munch 1\ 1n1011d Curro1 Ca lie is a good "carrier.·· 1vhether its dest1na!ion 1s school. po! luck supper or picnic site In addition lo !! I 1 v tr e d aln1onds and grated ca rrots, this exceptional dark spice cake contains flaked t'OConu t ~ (I ll"s moist 1111d rather che11y 11 ' nutritional ~tandpoint as for J 1 ~ ,. , ,' / ' --,? --, _ -/• and canned crushed pineapple ~~ r and it's as note1vort hv fron1 a l . : the sheer ea!1ng pleasure it (: j\ provides I J ' ' / -... -. . • JEWELS CROWN FRUIT SALAD Berries Add Flovor To Fresh Fruit Di~h With such· winter fruits as pears. rr•pq and citrus all plentifu in your market right "°"' YOl\ can use 11 variety of c'?'1benY sauces to add both navor and color to fres h fruit salads. Jellied cranb6ry sauec. for exa1nplc, cnn be cu l into lihiin- mering cubes to top a rcfrtsh\ng luncheon salad. The new · on-the-rnnrkel JellJed cranberry · raspberry sauce Is also especi;dty ni('C wllb fresh fru its . Combine 11. too. with mayonnaise for a subtle. delic ate dre!J!!lnJ.: CRANBERRY RASPBERRV CREAMY DR ESSING Make5 3 cup!i I ca n (l pound) jellied c ran berry ·ra!~rry .iauce. mashed I cup mayonnaist 2 tea spoons lemon )u~ce Combine all ingredients and beat unUI well blended. Serve v.·eU chilled with fru it s11lad of clralned pineapple chunks. grapefruit stctlons. orange s 1 ice s 1 halved l'tr;iv.•hcrrics and rubts of J!'1!1('d cranl;,.rr~ ";;ucc i\ Bullenn1lk Gla.te of ,%' . . ...-..;-clush e fl;n or goes over the t:<tkr-In hl'lp 1nake 1t an out standing adrli!1on to your rel'1pc file . This i~ a t:ak e yo11 1 ma\· find _\(1Ur.~e1; n1aliing uft Cn I AL!\10!'\D t.:.\HflOT CAKI:: J cup shverecl ahnonds ! I can Ill ounces1 crushed pineapple. v•ell drained 2 cups grated carrots I cup flaked coconut 1 cup all·purposc flour l cup \\'hole V.'heat flour 1 ~~ cup.; sugar 1 teaspoon baking socla 2 teaspoons ground cin- nO'mon 1 ~ teaspoon ground nutrncg '~ teaspoon salt 3 eggs 1'<1 cup salad oil ~. cup buttcr1n1lk 2 teaspoons vanilla Butternlilk Glaze Con1bined almonds. pine ap- ple. carrots and · coconut. ln plastic bag or on piece of 1vax· cd paper. mi:t flours. sugar. soda. spices and salt . Beat eggs with oil. buttermilk and vanilla in large mixing bowl. Add nour mixture all at cnce and stir just until com- bined. Add almond mixlure And mix just until combined . Pour into greased and floured 1: x 9 l 2.-inch cake pan . Bake al 350 degrees for about "5 minutes or until pick inserted in center comes out dry. White it bakes prepare Buttermilk Glaze . Prick hot haked cake with fork at about 12·inch Intervals. Slowly pcur Bultermill. 0 1a1.c over cake. Buttr:rnlflk Gl1ze : Combine In saucepan ~.1 cup sugar, 1,.' tCMpoon baking·soda . 1/3 cupl buttermilk, l/3 cup margarine or butter and 1'i teaspoon va nilla : bring to boil and ):!tntly boll 5 m i nute~. t.takes 16 M>rl 1n1i..;. \ • ( /V.ffe~ee>-G;}.~t~~-1fir . ·,7,-fe ~ 'Tood Oka~ 601 EAST BALBOA BLVD., BALBOA REFRIGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE , PHONE 673·1310 SP'ICIALS THUlSDAY , ,_llDAY , SATUll DAY, FflllUAll.Y ], 4, I • ---· FRESH KENTUCKY WONDER GARDEN-FRESH BROCCOLI 2 LBS 29c LEGO' LAMB BEANS c lb SUN KIST· FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 5 6 OZ. CANSs1 c lb Wf llSlllYI THI ltlG-HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . ·1'. jtv"' • • I ·' • , . I l j "" ! Sendus3 labels &we'll pass the buck. ~~i»~. w~. 9t.vv ~Jo.ck, 111~~~'~' 'B~ ()N.(L ~ ~o.P.l~ ~~~."But; ~~~ ia-qel=wtu.( ;N\Gl~;QV't~ ... '1i.. ~. s~ (;JW.~ ~ cJ.de.M, i»- OM-4~ w4 ~M4 t..lvi..eL ~f:;MMIL~.~ j:,oJu., ~e..1.u41 ~ ~/dill™ q/r.UXt ~. A~~ iM.1tatWtaL e,l..use,. J~ Jti.q&t- lf"' &~ 1-1..0.t"wr..o.L ta4ft. Caa•no B1•nd Chetu Oile r P. O Bo• ••79, Chicago, llhnoit 60677 Hert a1e my 1ron1 panel9, wtlh 1ht net weight 12 oz', from any ol !ht Casino Brand cheeset-Monterey Jack. Mozz1r11t11 . C•r1w1y. Brick. Mueneler. Plttlff pegs the bucl\. ~ ,Adort~s------------,, _,i::.o ____ _ U1111/h °" ,."""" ,., 1-if/ .. .,.111,.11. Otte• e•111r•1 Jul~ 31 1'7? •"d •• good 11"1~ .~ QIC1')11pn•e 1rt1 !US - only),.., wlloCll 111,, llllt • !OllTI 11 d11ol111d tr 'd>l'l11td Vo•d ""tit llfO~•t/1\"d t••td G1 e~l•1c!1d l1~11 111bm Utd w1U!Cl11t '"" on.,-ro"'' 111 lrf club1, o• o•g1.,•.-11lon1 wd1 "111 b1 n11.,01ed DvtM11111 r•.,.•lf wlll -lllvM trMllll, t lteM, 41"1"1111, •ffllllu1•1 , 111111 IH .,.,,~, .. l'I ........... It ,.,......INtl. I I I I I I I I I L------------------------------------J I .. Bobby Sherman Si nger's Secret: Sauces By JOHNA BLINN NEW YORK -"I feed my own face! Ttue, it's on and off cooking, really conventional l!tuff. I'm not really a gourmet, but I have a great kitchen," confided .singer-actor teen idol Bobby Sherman. "What I really do, t watch J ulia Child. I drag the tele- vl.!ion into the kitchen while I'm coo king hamburgers, I watch her making this in- credible French gourmet food . All I really need i! a hint. And just watching her cook make.! you hungry." Bobby's: 11elf -perpetuating •nd a self-starter who drives himself through seven day1 a week Cln the ro1.d. He looltJ very much llke • teenager, although be'a in htJ m.1d-20t, blond and prefers sort, open- neck shirts. He lO\'e!i hones and his roommatea are "a pair of blood houndt1, very af- fectionate and very docile." "I love artichokes -with DOUBLE .BLUE CHIP STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON VOID AH!I SUHDA Y, Ffl. ' NO MINIMUM 'UllCHASE-NO MAXIMUM 'URCHASE ONE ORDER ONLY ANY AMOUNT GOOD ONLY AT Ul•AIN IAIKn TAST ER'S CHOICE FRHll DRI ED COFFEE 89' HEALTH 6. BEAUTY AIDS PRO ~1$1 TOOTHBRUS·HES ::~;~:~ PRO 2/$1 TOOTHBRUSHES ::~1~:~ SECRET ROLL ON DEODORANT 1.1 PL. OZ. II•. 1.0f AT OTHll STOllS U.YOllS MOUTHWASH PULL 9UAlT II •• 2.2, AT OTHl l STOl l S 2 s.m CREST ~ TOOTHPASTE ':i':'.~~~: .. 2 : $1 ••••• ,, I AC:H AT OTHll sroars VOS HAIR SPRAY 11•. Sl .10 YALUI f OZ. CAN 89' holl1 ndaise. And vegetable.! I .,_.._..:;;:;:;::;:;~;:::::::::::::::::::--don't really like take on an en- tirely dilferent Identity when I I.--:f : add some u uce. I have • particular hangup for sour cream . I 'll even put gobs of that Cln caull&wer." Bl!:ET AND NOODLE GOULASH l tablespoon salad Gil 1 pound 1round chuck ,,, cup chopped onion I tablel!lpoon tOmato paste 11h teaspoon salt 1h teaspoon leaf uge ~ teupoon freshly ground black pepper l can (6 ounce) 1Hctd mushrooms, undrained 1 cup dairy tour cream a ounces medium e I g noodle& (about • CUp.1) • • • MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE BIG 16 FL. OZ. CAN 59~ GREEN GIANT CASSEROLES e IROCCOLI & NOODLES e IRUSSfL SPROUTS 39~ e SWISS COIN e HUNGARIAN CAULIFLOWI R e DEVIUD SPINACH • ROY AL HOST PREMIUM ICE CREAM Vt GALLON SQUAR! CARTON 69 ¢ 3 quarts bolling 81.l ted water Heat oil in l11rge skillet, cook onion and meat until meat 1' browned. Pour off e'lcess fat. Add tomato pa!te, &alt, u ge. pepper and mushroom!. Set aside. Cook noodlet in rapldly boll-""~"'-..,_ ... -.. _ .. ,._.__,,._.__,.._.,._,.._..,_ ... -.. ~--~ .... -.. _ _. .. .,_,.. .. .,._ ... -.. _ .... _.__,,..:,ft.oo. lni salted water; cook un- rovered, stirring occasionally, llntil tende r. Drain in col· lander. Add .90llr cream to meat mirlure. Heat just to t11TVinl temperature. Toss with noodlu to aer:ve. Serves 4. Al\TICllOKES "1TB HOLLANDAISE SAUCE For Ute arttcbokea 4 large artichokes Boiling salted water :E:r::1.:·~:: HAMS lightly c I o a e d art.ichoka. Wa1h tl>or<>ughly. Cut<>!! &tern SHANK OR llUTT PART BAR M HICKO RY SMOKED SHANKLESS SMOKED 69~ close to leaves. If tops arel---------------- V<TY prickly, cut them with t1eissorz (or sharp ll(U!e on a cutting board ; aboul "' inch USDA GRADE "A" from top. Cook articbok... in bolling sa1ted water to which lemon juice (or vinegar) has beeJ'I added. 1bout 2l minutes (or unUI tender ; test by piercing with fork). Drain upside down. Cul out choke (thistle-Ilka part in ~nter). Serve upright. hot or cold, with Hollandal&e .!lauce. Servea 4. For UM! RoU1DdalN NDoe I •U yo!U t tablespoons fresh lemon juice a,.4 teaspoon salt Dash car enne pepper FRYING II cup blllttt Combine ea yolU._lemon CHICKEN 3-LEGGED AlYERS CUT UP c 111 juice, wt Ind aoy1lllllt 111 elee- tric bltnd<T. Blend en hl1h 1peod 3 aec:<>ndl. Melt butter·l---------------- a.nd cook over low belt until •lllNLAN D 6lk bllt!er beJ!oa to bubble; very FILET OF TURBOT 7-LL *-lT 8*1 blltl« to "' mil· fin dlt blender ~ hJch•1----------------...... II _,y, kMp ....... warm water. Serve UIDA CHOIC:I 8lk ,,.. .,.. srlill arllchotes CROSS RIBS OF BEEF 7-11. lhol • ...WJ . • GREAT AM ERICAN SOUPS 14 OZ. CA NS lfG. 29c fACH Witt. thi1 c:oupo11, "o '"ini"'u"' p1,1rc h•1• r•q uir•d. Li'"it I ce111 p•r coupon -011t coupon pe r c u1tom1r. Void 1fl1r S11nd1y, February 6 th. GOOD ONLY AT IAR•AIM IA.Si n - , . . _ _'__'~J I OSCAR MAYER =ii I PURE PO RK 2 , 9 _ I SAUSAGE C ROLL ~o~' ea Wah thi1 c:eupon, "o "'inimu!'I! purcht1• r•qulrec:I. l i1r1it 2 llu . per coupon -On• cci upon per <u1tomer. Void 1f+•r Sunc:l1y, Febru1ry 61~. 6000 ONLY AT IA.IQ.AIM IASKIT BIG 1lOLLS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF WELL TRIMMED STEAKS -T-BONE STEAKS -PORTERHOUSE $1~~ $16~ STEAKS -SE·YEN BONE 7'f. .. S.TEAKS -SIRLOIN TIP $1~ STEAKS BONELESS $1~ -TOP SIR~OIN STEAKS TENDERIZED $1~ -CUBE S'AtMON '1~ tivEi" sAusAGE STEAK -01 HALI -.. , ... BRAUNSWEIGER IUL• ITTLI \ OSCA• MATft -11 01. C AU MU T Ol 98 ALLlllF ... Sliced loloCJna ..... ,,. _'oz. 79 c SLICED 49c , .. SWISS CHEESE u . DE LI SPREAD S "YOUR CH OICI OF VARIETllS" REGULAR He 49c Witlo th i1 cou1101t, 110 "'i11 imum 11 urcJ1111 r1q uir1tl . l i"'if 1 Cl /II p•r caupon -On1 c111 1'tll II'' c u1lom1 r. Void 1fl1t1 Su11cl1y, Ft bn,1 1rv •th. ___ ________, \ I ' 1 ' '• • I ' ------- 1 LB. LOAF-REG. 47c VALUE GORDON STONE-GROUND 100% WHOLE WHEAT With thi1 coupon, no m 11111,11111'1 purc:h111 req utr1d. l 1m1t I l11 1f p•r c:oupol'I -O r.1 c:oupo1t per c:u1lorn11. Voitl 1ft.r Suncl 1y, F1b"''''I 6th. CRISP DELICIOUS TOMATOES EXTRA FANCY 29¢ PKO. GRAPEFRUIT 59¢ SWEET 8 LB. "N" CELLO JUICY BA G AVOCADOS LARGE SIZE 29¢ EA. CABBAGE FRESH LOCAL 1.0¢ DIXIE PAPER CUPS 5 0.. Sin For Kltchetl Dis,..,.,. FOLGERS COFFEE 1 LI . CAH LAURA SCUDDERS MAYONNAISE FULL 9UART MJB RICE MIXES LB. 59' 79' 49' e IEEF e CHICKEN 3 $ . e FRIED e HEW OllfA NS 'OJ. Pk,. I 1 e HUI I. I UmR KELLOGGS RAISIN BRAN IJDL ••• SEGO LIQUID DIETARY ,. 0%. CANS SEGO INSTANT DIET FOOD M X Olll 4 I NV, Prices lffedlvea Thursday thru Sunday Feb. 3, 4, 5, 6 l'rlc" sultfect h -• • -.i. WI GLADLY ACCIPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS 43¢ 4/$1 49¢ WI GIVI ILUI CHll' STAMPS WI •IVI .. UI CHIP STAMP$ COSTA MESA PLACENTIA 19111 and Placentia 71 0 w. Cllajllllall ---..... --... . . --· DAILY l'ILOT J L Cheese Sparks Burgers Many homemakers are sparking their sandwiches with zesty American blue cheese. I{ you're looking for some new sandwich ideas t h i s spring and summer, use American blue as a gourmet touch for suc h favorite.!! as hamburgers and club sandwichea. Prrsto, and you h a v e Blueburge rs and Gou rm et Club Sandwiches. Blueburger11 2 pounds ground beef l 'h teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons milk ~l cup American blue cheese (about 3 ounces, crumbl· ed) 8-10 sliced hamburger buns Combine ground beef, salt and milk lightly. Shape into eight or ten · thick patties. ~Jake a depression Jn the center or each by pressing meat with back or a table- spoon. Place in buttered hot griddle or skillet, indentation side down. Fill de-pressions w i t b crumbled cheese. Makes S..10 SANDWICHES 12 slices toast ¥c cup but- ter 4 crisp leaves of lettuce 2 medium size tomatoes 4 slices cooked bacon. 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 4 to 8 slices white meat chicken, depending upon size ~~ cup American blue cheese (about 4 ounces crumbled) Spread each slice of toast with butter. Arrange one let- tuce leaf. two tomato slices and one strip of bacon on each or four toast slices. Spread mayonnaise on tomato If desired. P J ace chicken slices on four other toast slices: c r u m b I e d Ameri ca n blue cheese on chicken . Top with rema ining toast, buttered side down. Fou r sandy,·iches. Simple Sauce No need to peel or core the apples. ROSY APPLESAUCE 3 pounds apples, U9e J.iclnlosh or similar red· skin variety 1,; cup water 1 cup sugar Juice of ;; small lemon (I tablespoon) Wash appleJ and quarter without peeling or coring; refi¥>ve blossom endl and any stems. Tum into a large sauCepot, add water and cook covered over low heat, stlrrtng occasionally, unt.U apples are soft -15 to 20 mtimtes. Put through a food mtll , Add !llgar and lemon juice and stir until sugar Is dissolved. serve warln or fhlll ed, store In relrlJerator. MoMI 1bout 111 QUITU. Full of Gusto Full of llU'lo It lhJJ mul·ln-1-bowl minestrone, Serve with SOUR CREAM DRESSES STEW FOR COMPANY r Sour Cream Beefs Up Stew ·· Sometimes 1 new twist can make a good old·fa shloned dish even mort delicious. That's wbat happens to all· American beef stew when you add a tangy dairy sour cream 1ravy. To make sure lhls stew has that company look , foHow this cooking cue. Make the gravy 1eparat.ely, then add the cook- ed stew ingredients 1 o vegetable pieces remain whole and flrm. NEW ENGLAND CREAMED STEW 3 slices bacon, cut up %: cup chopped onlon 2 pounds bonelen btef chuck, tut ln l·lnch cubes J ~ cups water l bouillhn cube OR 1 package (4.5 grams) ln- stant beef seasoning broth 1 teaspoon salt l.i teaspoon garlic powder ·~ teaspoon thyme 1/1 teaspoon marjoram ll medium carrots, cut ln half 4 small peeled yellow onions, cut In half 4 medium red potatoes, quartered J package (9 ounces} cut green beans, thawed GRAVY, 1\1 CUPI drippings 2 tablespoons 1111-purpose nour 1 cup dalrly sour cream In Dut ch oven or hea ... ,. skUJet cook bacon until brown· Pd ; reniove bacon. Saute onion In bacon fat un\ll tender. Add beef : brown well . Add v.·attr, bouillon, salt. garlic powder. thym e and marjoram . Co\'er and sim111t'r about U minutes to t hour or until meat Is aln10st lt>nder. Add carrots, onions and potatoes. Cover and simmtr an addlUonal hour or uritU vegetables are tender. Artd ~teen beans dur1n1 tut• S m1nute1 of cooklnf. Remove meat and.~ "~itlables to wt1.rm 1etvin1 ~ d1!ih; keep warn1. . ,,.. To prepnre gravy: Meuunf.: drlpplng1, add water to ma.kl b 11i, cups. Pl1tce flour In Outcli~.; oven ; aradually stir ln drip- pings. Cook over medium hent. stlrTlng consl..tnlly, untU Ullckened. Cook J 1ddillon1I mlJNlt!. Stir In sour cream. Heat over low Mat to serving tem- pt>rnture (about 5 minutes ). Pour gravy over meat and \'egetables. Top with bacon bits. Serves eight. 99 years of good ·food, good service and low prices. UIDA QRADI A-IOVTHIRN FRYING WHOLE 2 to~ Iba. CHICKENS 1 ~29 FAMlllll JOHN-TAVlllN BONELESS. HAMS::~~" lb.1.29 CAUFORMA GROWN °1419 Days Fr9•h•r FRYERSwhole, 1 lbo. & up four legged FRYING CHICKENS Yourt1 Turkey DrumsUcks Bake or Bral11 TURKEY WINGS TURKEY BREASTS Jb .. 35 lb.o55 lb.AB lb. .38 ' 111..88 Jlmm!..D••n POHK SAUSAGE lb.Iron .78 C1nt1r Cut Tavern or 1 38 Boneless Ham Slices 1b. • Jb .. 78 Greenland -Fro:r:•n TURBOT FILLETS HOUSEHOLD VALUES Baking Dl1h11, Covtrld C1111rol11, Measuring Cup1. Valu11 to fl.39 88 PYREX-WARE HCho TEM,OllAllY llfOUCID PAICI PLUS/BUY ....... ,._..'""" .... .___ .. ~ .... -u .-1111110""" SAVINGS FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT Slollft'.,.• MEAT PIES Van D• K1mp ENCHILADAS 10-0Lpkg. .48 7\1-oL pkg. ,37 Mrs. P1u1'1 ONION RINGS 11-oL p1cg .. 87 81mblno CELESTE P!ZZAS10-0Lpkg •• 69 TretT~-APPLE CIDER 11-oz. bottf• .49 L1rry•a Sandwkih•• BARBEQUE BEEF Pkg. 012 .88 &toufters E1e1lloped 4& APPLES 1:1-oz. pkg. , 1POT.'°""~::.:,co•l!!P.!4 l"ll' IES 12-oz.pkg. .46 UIDA CHOICl-AMIRICAN FRESH lb.98 LAMB LEGS. OINUINI ROCK CORNISH GAME RALPHS Min. WL 1 . I HENS 200L ea. GrodeA • l'tBT MASTER BEEF Bon1l111-Should1r CLOD ROASTS Simi Bonel111-Loln Cut Delmonico Steaks Qourmet.'1 Favortt• SPENCER S"TEAKS lb.1.18 111.2.19 111.2.39 BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN lb.1.88 Center Cut, Round BONE;! ESS STEAKS lb.1.18 USDA Chofee-8hould1r LAMB ROASTS O·Bon• or Large Loin LAMB CHOPS lb •• 79 Jb.1.38 USDA Choice Limb 1 78 SMALL LOIN CHOPS n.. • F11Uv1I PJ11tfc lln1, 88 Hampers & Baskets .. .,, • 100% Acrylic H11vy Weight Women'a 1nd Girl•' SWEATERS ,..,,3,99 Ralpl• Old fashlOIBI 1'-9•1. Clrtoo ICE CREAM .59 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FodlHl.!!.'9· or Fluortdo 49 TOO I HPASTE l'l<o-or. tubo • Fedtlat-A•sort. Style• 38 TOOTHBRUSHES P~g .• F9dtest COSMETIC PUFF 111of100 .58 F1dte11 Amber or Red 78 MOUTHWASH QL-· Reg. or Super Mode .. flulhabl• 38 SanHary Napkins ll<IX of 12 o 911 "'" 1 '""'" 32 MAXI-PADS '°" o11a , Uf'• Lotion HalrCondltloner10Lboalo 1,08 lc.m.d a unwnled e-oz. can DIAL Antl-Persplrant .88 DEUCATESSEN DEPARTMENT RALPHS Potolo, Colo Sl1w, 37 . M1c1ronl. Health SALADS 14·0L cup • !!!."t. 11 .. RATH FRANKS 1-1b. pkg .• 88 R•lphe Cheese Pizza , .... 58 ....... 87 Leo'• SUCEDHAM Just lqu11z1d ORANGE JUICE McCo"'• Chiil Con Came 4-0Lpkg.o58 1'-v•~.8a ..... 12-GL .38 .68 DAIRY DEPARTMENT A1~h.!, A11or1. Fl1voni 21 YOGURTS ....,,.,, ZIM IMITATION MllK11-p1..87 EVERYDAY WW PRICES RAll'HSOWN AWARD WINNING BAKERY RALPHS WhMo or WllHI 33 8andwtch or BREAD Split Top 1-lb. a.oz. loaf• Ra.!e.!!!._ PElTTC DANISH R1lph1 PEACH PIE ONION ROUS Pk;.of8 .48 lht •• 88 Pkg.oll o41 22-oz. Mttl• PBnolvelllPd DETERGENT .47 PANTRY FILLER S lolld PICk Hunts Tomatoes 1411-oz. .... 22 lnollol 10-oL1 36 FOLGERS COFFEE Jor • \\'ESSON OIL -..-•• 68 Gold Medal Flour _,kg..82 Gold Medal Flour--J.11 POTATO BUDS .......... 1.07 Wocfto1 1kL 26 Del Monte Tomatoes ••• • Del Monte Solid, .. flf Sl8vl9d Tomatoel 11-ox.OOft .28 PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Westn Iceberg LffiUCE H<h .29 U.l.No.1 RUSSET 10-lb.conob11 POTATOES .37 Tops R1moved-1·1b. c•llo bag FRESH CARROTS Mlld,lw11t BROWN ONIONS Callf. Pippin Apples NlvEtoF:ANG'a; New Crop Klnnow Tangerines llCMo1& lb, .10 lb. .18 -.69 lb .. 28 LIQUOR DEPARTMENT "Ralphs Exclusive Brands" K•fthlcky Squire It Proof llYI 20o 8 8I Straight Bourbon '""' • Montcl1lr CALIF. BRANDY '""'8.88 DlsUUtd In lootland Royal A~hnlnt SCOTCHa ... 20c Imported for "''Ph• flfth4.69 Ch1l11\ln1ufDu Pape 2 28 Renee French Wine '""' , (C111m llyl1 or Whofl K.,..,, Del Malltl Golden Corn 17-or. c•• .21 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS 11-or.Pkl-•69 CLOROX BLEACH 1-0t. .80 ALL DETERGENT 2:i.':: 4.lm Wool.ovt ..._ etl UQlRD CLEANER -.-,.-.. SPRAY STARCH 22 ... -..18 R•ln l1n.e Fabrk:Softener --·· !!!*-~ Off Llbol) Dash Delargetl'tl .. nt"' , ........... 71 Pr1cee 1ffectift ftom F•brul.ll' I thN 1. 1m GP+ EVERYDAY WW PRICES WI ..w tht r1oht to l!mlt quattlttlll. No ..... to.,..., HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT =iiiil'GriM ,...,,n !!ON.FiS'irs .... .41 IAYl!fl ASP1RfN -•••78 nrnlstiN'"' --·" -Men'IHalr..,,., ,.._1.11 m!W>~ _.,.. COLD AND FLU REMEDIES AT EJIERYDAr LOW PRICES HOUSEHOLD NEEDS DAM! DlTIRQDIT _,.. f.4f ~ASHEllALL _,.. ... l:OlioeNHD ALL _,.. .. 1 -PHASE 111 IAll SOAI' --.n C'Oi.DWAm ALL -.81 tl°N'DY 1'£111 _ .. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS PAl(TRY FILURS PANTRY FILU/11 ~uno'1 ........ 71 .. -.oa loochNullAJ-_,. -HUNTITOMATOU __ .. ~if"IAJI SOAI' _ .. , Ch11u1...,.-_,... -.... t• TOMATO PAITI -_,.. ... =t'nii'i'c:MCIClllS _,.. .. ~!!."~--WHITE KfllQ SOAI' !iP°L':iC l'LUTIC IAQI ,...a1 -~-.... ,. QllA QUflC TOTALClllUL --- Zll TOIL.al TISIUE .... ..a 11J1 l'll11D 11te1111X -... .aa !Oil'N'TOTAI. CllllAL -... .a ::itim>NTOWILI -"" re.-:~--.. ,-............. ,a LIPTON'llOUP-........ PrMH Drted COHN ~:"~adr<':l"':'a~~ l~~ :!>'1: ~~~PSULU ........ ~~a"fOllMULA44--,15 saucepan brown thret sauaage CONTAC ,.._ •• ·" V1CKS VAl'OAUI ,..._., ..1J TASIERI :::;1ii! 89 CHOICE 4-oL jlt • .1ink.s cut into plecH. Add two ASP'1RIN .... "' ... 31 • Sr7oSE,.H ASPIRIN ....... ..32 M th 1 st I ' ~~!~i:~."~! C:.~ NYOuiL ...... 1.11 mAMmc ........ 11 Ore aDJU OW pOCeS i.::00,::•> :1oo1oou:.~ RALPHS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 9901 ADAMS BLVD .. HUNTINGTON BUCH; 15471 s. BRODKHURST, WESTMINSTER - ~;~io~nc1s:;:;,•1towe<1 -17261 17th ST., TUSTIN 401 N. LDARA, ANAHEIM • I I· • I I • DltlY PILOT Game Cook Tracks Do w n Solution for Seasoned Hunter ~ DEAR NAN: I rt.cl yow ol Mob bal with • l•tt. Can .adjusting un11I you hi! it do a lot !or it oul81dt of an al-at all to mu:. iJ less exn.enslve that necessary. Jt Uuckem on that up. It :stays plenty artlclt1 oa veaJ.oa wllh l•· you help! EL EA N 0 R Combine I <·up !IOUr cream, tractive color so suit yoorself in the Jong run since a little iitanding but that 's all right, powerful for at least two Nan Wiley re:grtts that abi canoot provide pe r so n a ans1A-·ers t.o your cooki ng ques tion.s. but queslions of genera interest will bt answered i1 her column. ..\ddress yow questions to Nan Wiley in car• of the DAILY PILOT. Wul 1l11Ct my hil•b•od •tot ~tERECKJ, BELLEVILLE , I teaspoon !la/t. i~ teaspoon Incidentally, I had a Jar of goes a long way. M 1 :x you can always add more Ji-weeks so watc;h how you Ust dttr buntln1 (1uccu1fullyl l'tfJCH . !4ugar. I teaspoon gar I 1 c horseradl.!lh powdtr 11round for whatever amount ol powder quid. until you catc::h on. With chili and we pita C.O 10 11a1a. But The story here i.11 a repeat of powder, •., teaspoon dry ages ~fore I got around to us-you want with water to get the Tht label says not to make sauce it makes a good seafood the ftr1t time I served venl10a today's first ont. It may or mU.flard loptionaJ1. h tea· ing it Now I wondtr what took consistency you like. let stand up more than you will use at cocktail sauce. Tightly capped m1 ~utbud &ook one l.Qk m1y not bt identical to what I apoon paprika and 1/4 teaspoon mt so long . 10 m.inules,' then add a bit of "" one time or it loses strength. the powder will stay good for dd tild "the rel& 11 111 have. You have to do your own pepper. The paprika doei;n 'l Jt is so handy, takes no lime vinegar if you like. I don 't find but I don 't know who dreamed years without refrigeration. Y~K." ~~~~~~--=-~~~-'-~~_:_-'-~~~~~~~---'-~~~~~--'=----'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=--~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~- Tbea I came oa what tound· ed lfke • iood recipe, 1erved It LETS ASK THE COOK by Nin Wiley ' ..._w m.1•i.~, ... ....,, ..... .._,,, ... I_ ~~?c~ Why Vons U·SDA Choice Beef Tastes · BetterThan Other USDA Choice Beef without lelllnf him what It wa1 and be excla im ed 11 bow dellclou1 the meat wa1. Since tbeo I have tried II on varlou1 l)'ptt of vrnlton <'UI!~ (alt0 on beef but U wa•n't nearly a.s tood ) and even with carlbeu we got Ja,I •ummer In Alaska while bunlln1t wll b friends. Even when roaMtlog the rlb11 f mo11t people throw tho1e a'!fayl everyone raved about how "ood lhey we re. It 1eems lo take 1way so me of the J(fllmlne11 people object to. They rave about It everytime. The me•t It good hol off lbe trlll or 1erved cold wllh some of lbe u uce. I combined IJ.a cup cat1up, I tablespoon brown 1u1ar, 2 table1 poon1 toy sauce, 1fi: cup rfll or white wine. I/, cup oil, 1 clove mine· td 1arllc. coar1ely ground pepper 1nd 1alt tn t111te, plu1 ltallan 1t1tonln1 or oreJt"IHW> tn ta!'te. Lei the mea t 11'1 In this mlxlore for 1n hour, then barbecue over co1l 11. For • lara:e roast 'ye1, I even do tho•el I double or tri- ple the recipe. The meat can 11 ll In the marinade for more than 10 hour hut It Isn't nece111ry. My husband now tell11 everyone, I n c I u d I o r 1ea1ontd hunter11, how fine it It. J EANNE NE INIG, SAN DIEGO. Thanks for lhe tip. Anyone w!lh venison In the freezer will be reaking it out to try this. Since I have no big game hunters In the family I don't get to cook venison. DEAR NAN: Please help me. l'vt been lookln• for a Mex lc•n burritos recipe ever 1lnce I ate them at a Mexican re11t1urant months ago. I ordered a Mexica n cookbook. It had everythl nit: but that nne. MADALY N E DWARD S, WESTLAND, MICH. They vary, but here is one for a starter. Mix 1 cup refried beans, I teaspoon com· ine (cumin powder ). I tca- 1poon salt, I teaspoon chile pc· quln or ~~ cup canned ~reen cl\es. Div ide btl\\'rcn 6 flour- type tortlll1111. roll. sprinkle wilh gr1ted Cheddar o r Monterey Jack cheese, place in 1 3.SO oven till cheese melts. Other fillings may bt made wilh scr11mbled eggs 11nd green chlles or f\.f t x i c a n sausage, or the sausage blend- ed wit h refril'd btnn!, or It mixture of chile con c.arne, or a blt.nd of guar:imole \Y\th a co.n1bination of lhe last two. DtAR NAN: While vtslll n,11: al Carmf'l·by·lbe-.!le11. wr. din· ed al • rtslaurant wbt rc they se.r\·td a sour cream dres~l og that was dellclous. Ca n you lell me bow they make It? KATHLEEN MAYNA R D. TULSA Since I have never taten there. no. For all I know it n11y be an llt m 50ld lo the reslauranl trade at \argr. as so many 1rt today. but here is one l lil(o. Combine 2 lablespoon! MEAT DEPARTMENT BEST VALUES! lb. f'""'""·~·~~:·1~·;~~; .. :· .. ~~·;;"~'~""""~"j Porterhouse ~~~ ~i:lu. f CHUCK 65 l Top Sirloin Steaks \U?' I STEAKS ~I ::~:~t~;:d ;" '1" " '1 " " '1 '! '1" " i CENTER CUT CHUCK .::::. 79~ i Boneless Roast ':'.'!'i' r;,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,n111<n111111111•1•1•••<•111111111111111111111o<t111111111111111~ '1" " - VONS EXTRA SPECIAL PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS! AURORA "''"'~ ,,...,.. _,WM• •• • 2-PACK Gni111dallse "la "STAINLESS" r · e ~---i Extlusi'4e ~~;~~~:·~;~,~~-;~~~· t Vons\ DINNER KNIFE Q SALAD FORK & SOUP SPOON Dinner Knife c ~ Vslw . W.otli SJ.00 l'wd10# .•• "• COl'1.lTllt SITS Al.o Oii So1-Dlliillg llii1 Qll.,, • 4 .._. Tt1 T"'''''' ltl ...................... , .SI.Cl • h lttr l•lft. •• ,., .,. •• 1 1~111 1,... S.f •••••. 11.&1 • Ddt ltmr I l r••J lfflt St! .•••••••.••.••••• ,, .11 .. t • I r.w.,. .. 111.u h t Fwt ltl •••.•••••••••••. II.fl ,. __ ,_,,_~ 69' 69' 881 1 iiJi::Jf.~ H!Al TH & B!AUTY AIDS ~{.iJi'JfJ LIQUORI FEATURES SCOTCH lmnon juice. 2 tablespoons vlnce1r I teaspoon prepared mwlard. 1 t11blespoon sugar. I le.spoon salt and a dash of whit• pepper. In 1nother bowl whip 1 cup sour crtam until it ta frothy. Gr11du11Jly blend in the other ingrrdients. Chill well before serving . To alart. I \t()µld add just half the lcn1· on ~uice and \'lneg11r c111ltd fo r until you ste how you like it. Then thert is another one RIGHT GUARD tblt combtnt:s 2 cuJ).' sour cream, • loblespoons chopptd oliva (frff.rl ·or ripe ), 3 tablMii OOrnS lemon julee. l 'i\ t...,...,. horseradish and ... * teaspoon i>alt. TRSlt, U. -ii ,.. mit<ht Ilk• just a ·bit more horseradish or -.juice. A 11111• dw1pptd pk1iJento dreMe3 this up 11nd -'l dolroct lrom the a.. .... n looks nkt on ~ns. DM& N.lN: l tn)oy tlot Cl 1 , r .... *uslac .omr 11111 r s _... It 11 mUd ... wtt SH •• I trltd to ___ ..... ,h •.1•1 THE BEST ANTl·HllPlllANT DIODOllANT lrf· LO'l'llT, IMOOTH HAHD1 J .............. ·~ NOfft' TM CCUI ..-cM. ., .... u ..... ..... ... LADIES' SWUTERS .... __ $488 == , ., ... I ._l.M.L v-. IMU ~ IOml •1• ........... , .... ...,..,., -•oowo ... ~ 117' wi.s, ..... wi...::. MILLllOOl VODU Wl......,ML I -1 $6" ,_..., Sit -- BUTTER 81' Jome fooJ cltolM cony USDA Cilol«< *' '" tltel,. meot , ..... OtlMrs clon'r, &vt, ,,..... •• ,..,.., """'Y food cllolnt llke Yon• who corry -'"' ol IM.t 1 ... than USDA Choice. Still, ........ *' totaf..d. VonJ _, in~ Vo the gOV9<nrMnl _, in· ipe<tor1 -bett•. Aftw the fine quolity bMf it. 1tomJ»d USDA Choice, Von1 _, bvytrs get picky and dioosy ond ~ only !+11 choicest of itle Choi"9. H we didn't do !'hat w• couldn't offw you thi1. fvery piece of bMf )'OV bvy al v -muil be abiolutely N.rider cirid tmty--« YfNr rrtOnrf will b. ch .. rfvlly r•fvnded. ~---- JIMMY DEAN O~CAR M AYt l! SAUSAGE BACON P! , r~p .• ' 79' " LS ~(" . . ,; .. 83' -. . " I Cornish Game Hens =t~:-.:;. 69 ! I Young Hen Turkeys ,:.;r.~: 49~ m Boneless Hams "'"~~~ .... $)~ 11111 Halibut Steaks c~::;·:::;:;::.~i:,; •· $J~ I Fresh Ground Beef '::'ill:.' 65~ MIRACLE WHIP KRAFT J So /o d Dress;ng 5wNI, T•ncl•r JOJ Eorly Gorcl•n ,,, CAN VONS UTRA SPECIAL PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS! c':ti:e i!I•l~~i p~:~:~; c~~!~r COFFEE '"~L 69c 2 "· •111 3 "· •20s '"'· JA CAii Clll CAii fl!11] ~ ~"f PR/II PRODUCE 7-DA Y SPECIALS! MclNTOSH Pippin Apples ~ ~"'-:: CHrry T 1111atoes ·;:,~ F aacy Yams ""fl";.,,"'":"' Green leaas "'.:;::.::" Cut Flowers ~\':~:. ~ll¥ Pll1C t 'IONS BREAD FLOUR lb. 19~ 291 19~ 29~ 191 . ' 25' '.. 43' .. ORANGE JUICE MINUR MAID, '41. CAN 12-GL C..49' CW..'1 0-. "'"' .... -.. ' ........... Mt A.Sr: .......... -.... • ......_.,f.Ol. ...•. ISci ~~~ ----··-········--······ c...... 0... ..... , ... -........ . .. !ti.:. ~......., ...... Mill. -····-··--......... _)Sc ' Duz;qfWi• W..Mn ttaL-. --· ........... Jh "'"" '11 ....., o-ua-~ ... J.ft, .......... I& ~ Ctrdue. ....._,... ....................... ~ ~ .. °"""-Com•••· ...... ,.... -. ... &Jc BEEF STEW 43' c .. po. 12c OFF ..__o._1y_ AIY DOt LARGE EGGS • • • IVORY LIQUID \~~ c ~ ~ I Sawe 36' Meat Dept. Extra Values! i AU..! >IA Miil. lllM>fl> OOll Ot s] II t VIAL pa.mu 10 ...... 11Yi oL 1,.,. I Zippie Corn DoQ5 loo.t.oL r•o ...... "'.' ... 69c J Zif.>p. Bi.irrilo1 t • • .oz. rt1G ................... _..9c I ' I Ccir1W1tlon Filh Stick1 1.or. rec: ................ ~Sc -I Ccirnotiot; Fish Stick1 H.OL rlG ........... , 95c •Carnation fi1h Stick1 l...O!. rcG ......... $1.4.S I Ccirnation f i1h Coke1 u.oz.. r•G .............. .55c Mt'l. fr idoy Gourm•I Shrimp 1-0L l'J.G • ., .. • 98c Mr" fricloy Gour!MI Shrimp Jµ;)L •.•.••. $1.95 f Gortom Fish & Chips 1.or. r10. • ........... l5c J. Gortom Sccillop1 Cri.p 7.()r. ,.a. ......... .S 1.CW ;.ftllfffl!MMilWlit•11~ @:M/Sl:f.1\ijii'lif.iill;IUll FRENCH READ VONS M.U'U 01 59· Cinnamon Rolls "i;'.;,.~ • VONS flf.SH.U.llO 49-, Vanilla Fig Bars .!.."";:..."':;. DINNER ROLLS ~]bfMlsl ,ljiti;iiiiiill:liid YOGURT JffSIYMAIO ASSOlno RAVOIS QUIP PUDDINGS E 2~.25c (fleck Ties• V•lns! ~ Fnit ..... ~::?! 20< 's M C:.C.. ::. 79' s ...... ,....... -:::-20< P111a• Synp •=:-63< hc·Wlulls Cara .. -=.:-45< •...... ,,....,......, l.U.A.-STllP <I•& ·---............ _._ ' ~pol l • pm'"' -~~~1 1 01 11 Adams AYI., at Brookhurst Huntlneton Beacll L.:~~--~-~_-11 34081 lllHly Park Drive, Clplstrano Buell 5922 Ednger An., at Spriltt.lle, Huntington Beach , LJilm Hils Pim, D Tan 21082 Beadl Blvd., Huatin(tan llacli 17950 Magnala, F•tdil Vally ' ' ---.......... __ ..... ---·--· • DAILY l"ILftT . lady lee and Harvest Day Products • • HAIVIST DAl2.'3 16·0UNCI CAN ... . . FROZEN FOODS CASSEROLES ••. rsvu~:To~1~47• BAG-0-PIZZA •.•.. ,.;;::1B9 • Pit ICES AllE DIJCOUMTEO •xc •PT ON FAUfl.TllAOEO ANO OOVEllNMENT CONTROLLED ITEMS CANNED FOODS BABY FOOD SWlf!l<IGllMl'l lB -• , , • Olf«'f(lS ,,~ Ol Jil ' BABY MEATS ••. s1-~~~~11~~~~?J 26 · TASTERS CHOICE ."."~~1\'::1.06 KAVA lflST.IJIT (Oll'll l 73 • • • • • • • • • • • I Ol J&.11 • PEACHES l'ARVISID.\Yl!&Ul 433 • • • • • • • • • • 1'0Z(Ul '".tvtl o• Sll(I\ O"""PINEAPPLE . ~t.1i1~11~~t~~27 ' P'\HUOM O• S,.IJIAOf ,_,I. C-UWO Oii !.ilOO ORANGE JUICE ""'"" 28• _,.JUICE "'"""'""'""' 30 • • • • • 60lUN 1'T' -• • • • • • • • • •&Ol Ci~ FRUIT PIES '""""29' _,.FRUIT "'""""""'"27 ' ••••••• 20 0l 'll r;;r -••••••••• 1101{•~ HOUSEHOLD ITEMS TISSUE ~ll!!lfl l&(~l 30• ••••••••• • 10lCl lO~ ·~110 Oii M!ITI GLD COAT "'""'""00""'"97 • • • • • • • • ZIOl(,&11 WHITE KING ••.•• s.~~:~:70 • DETERGENT ••... ~:ll~I~ ~-57 I WATER SOFTENER . ""l',\';n .08 DAIRY PRODUCTS •'' 11E· "N'c'"'H"i'L'·A"o"'AOi ~,.,.Di KJJ.l•l~TU£1 39 ~APPLESAUCE ..•• l!:J';;41 • ~MARGARINE ... t;1~~'~.~~ 43. ~ , , •• •1'h Oi r~G '__...BEANS •MCH~rru 16 • PET MILK f~AJ"(U•l!D'>l(tMMID 14• UH CHffSE Oii CHl(UH fT' -, , , , , • • o • llOI UN • • • • ' • • • llOZCAN POTATOES ..•• ~1.~0.·~·~1~~23 • BUTIERMILK ••••. Moz'i'f:1g!42 • VEGETABLES .•.. :~11~1!1Jz1~~57 , ICE CREAM ....• ',i G•t~f:,~1~65 • FISHSTICKS .. ""'"'"''.'S6~:B5 • SLICED IEETS BREADED SHRIMP ~W6:'1i; 2 .49 lY A GREEN PEPPERS , ~L~•;,s~F,.':g79 , HARVEST DAY s.; 16.0UNCI TASTI FRIES .••. ~~·1~~~1~~53 · CAN ..-.GRAPE JUICE .••• .,,';'i,'::41 • PET FOODS FOR lliODITIONAI S A VINGS DOG FOOD "'"'""" 26 • oA ' ' • • • • U Ot O.N lll'H °" 1111 CAT FOOD (At l.1.M TIJllA L Cl!IC~lll l7 • ••••••• 6'101 0 11 CAT LITIER •.•.••• J~:~:~ss· MRS. SMITH PIES ••••. '/;; 89 • _,.GOLDEN CORN ....... 22 ' 4'l"U o• coc011J1 cusu•o, v--, •• 11ozw OTHER ITEMS T"o~M.mA'T"o""'Esl( lUNn llHMOllll ll(W(O 25 CIGARETIES •.. iKd':'!l~'~!~\~~ 3.1 s ~ . • •••• l•OlU.~ • CIGARETTES Nl)N flllf.l lHOlCIO Ml<'3 25 --'TOMATOES COMT4lHIO IAl1Sl00 23' ••• 10 ,•C.C..UIO~ • PAPER TOWELS "" · · · · "'""'" TYRO LIA WINE .. "'",';,~:! .79 2'!} LADY LEE SPINACH .. """" 19 · . , scorr A TOMATO JUICE .... ,~~'i!Jl • BEVEIAGE •.••. (•v-:.~~~~:C:~lO• DICORATID )Ji. TUNA IT•tt !IT (lllM ll~l MU.I 36 • 01 WHITI • • • • • • • • • • . •'II oz UN l~'41.FT.1ou .,-.TAMALES •••••. ~~;~:27• ••11.1 .11111111.Jkf.iW.ft!Jr& r:J"'CHILI ...•. ~·~~01 1~~~~~~ 37• PACKAGED GOODS ROLLS llAJ1Vf.ST 0.l.TUOWN 35 • o o o • • • • &St~llld1CT f'll:G 1 B.EAO llUl'lSlOAYl~P.t.l<DfD IWlllTf 2·4 • •, • • • &Wl<f.l i l601 L0Af ' CRACKERS >C.1.Bl\.CO .OltfMllJM67' •••••••• l101801 COOKIES L.1.~NOOO (~OCOl.AT!JLllXil 54 • • • • • • • • • llOl&AG ' f:J"4 CEREAL •.•• ~~~~s~~1~39 • CEREAL IOMA llH0AlW£Tfl..AUS41 o o o • • • • • • • IQOl IOI ' MAHATMA RICE .. .'";;',\'~~SB · o"4 POPCORN .•.... J~~i'~~ 35 • MACARONI GOl0l11'-'A111l\toW 44 • • • • • • • 3101 P'l.G ' .,-.BISQUICK .•.... "~~;;;:;54 , .,-. CHINESE FOOD .. ':;i,~~:99• C.H.B. SYRUP 31 ·DUNCI 4.7c IOTTll . . . .. . . HAIVHTDA121~ 16-0UNCI CAN U.l.D.l. FOOD STAMP COUPONS Gladly Accepted w ~Van de Kamps AN OUTSTANOING VARIETY OF FRESH BAKERY GOODS • . . !he few ilems listed on thi s page const itute just o s ma ll sampling of the thousands of low. d isco unt prices in store for you at Lucky. ..A PICKLES l AOTSOOIC!,...M&Ulti0:331 OOAv•il•ble •f our llorM wilh V•n de K•mp'tll/ !J. · , , , • •(Nlf'S,ISOlJ"-' . Sou P lt.UVHl !Ml (lllCl~ NOOClU 15, • • • • • • • • • • lOYt Ct 0.11 .... PEPPER \,Ql!IJ !lj(;(;"°"""'Oll A0'4S· V-. • • • • • • • • 40ZO.ll Low Discount Priced Health & Beauty Aids BAYER ASPIRIN 76c Botti• of 100 VUPRI 3.5 OZ: SPRAY or POWDER 5] 49 AIDLEllE CREAM ~~ $] 64 SCINTID or UNSCINTID VICKS llYQUIL NIGHTIMI CO~D MIDICINI For oll-n;ght $127 r•llef. 6 OZ VICKS FORMULA 44 COUGH SYRU~ E¥tro-strength, with tll•nllum s 1 •2 • oz: VICKS VAP-0-RUB Oecong•atant o infment 9ac 3.1 oz: • .. ·1:6ff?url YISllE IYI DllOPS 99fs cc -----• "Gets the r•d out" CEPICOL MDUTIWAlll s114 20 oz Gargle a nd mouthwa1h in one: for daily core of the mouth, FARM FRESH PRODUCE ::~: llAYEL ORANGES Aiu.MllM • Ill Se. St ... ("'9f1 lh&. ........... 1• •. '-....... ... llW& • 17J I. G ... ~ S•t IAlDWOll ran · 11'41 ...... ltt4. CAMOGA PAil • 11H ·-Att. W, COVINA • r • .._. ..,,,.. Ct"' DOWNfY • I JW 'hltwe ...... GAIDUf GIOVI • 1Jt7J l111W S1. cu..:au . 11ss w. ,.._., "''· GUllNU • 1• Je. C..llfNI a,,, ......... , ...... ,,, w. ···-4J **""5TOlll llACM . tOJI .&11 .... l•t. LI MMAIA • '9 ,... s.:.,.-. Ctt, UlfWOID • W:....., ....... c .. . U'HNU • IU ll J. ............ ltti ..... ""' rNril ""· lt•-• lf7JI Att.tk '''· LOH lllACM · 'JJI r. Sprt., St. I. UIS MGfllJ • utS I. -.....J,. A••· ......... 4JJW.~10rin ...,...0 . •» •. ""-• IOIW.ul ·llHt.U.... .. t OUltGf • 1'• L ~ I ••. PASAIMA · .... t ¥11 "'"' Mii lllUDllO • JS14J ._ ... St, I, SA• GAHIR . tSJ I. t.1 T-t lht "" ,.llO • I•» • JJfll M. MITA MOllCA • Hl7 UlcHt .... liMlnl CATI • 111 I '"""' '*°'L ..... If.Kit . JllJ ........ 1'MIMCI •• ,. ,..., c.tt hy. l'DltMa ................ . TlllllU .•• , ..... ""L TVST• • IJ171 ....... ""· "' 1tt St. df(Mftllt •. 1711 ,...._ ... .. 'lftlnlllSTll • ,.,, S,1411 .... St. ,NTnll • IMSS s_.. '' A•t , ""'lftll • 117M I. Mlttl« llT•. WU.MISTH • Im ••· l •ll• .......... MUS • t1Mf VI,..,, ~·· ' ,, QUALITY AND FLAVOR UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEID EVERY TIME REAL DUALITY at BIG SAVINGS! • .. ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST .~~~y;,.:~i:, 6 3 ~ FRESH FRYERS ""'""' s 1 09 TO,. QU.liLITY •ONO•O•lll' LI I ONl-I N usoa.e•a.o• .t. WHOL• •ODY CHICK•NI l""..J L•. AV•. 29~ CINTIR CUT • 69c LI STANDING RIB ROAST s 114 SMALL•NO,TO,.QU.l.LITY•lll' ••.•...• ········••·••·•·•·•··•··•·•···• ..•••..•.. LI '"ULL SHANI( "'· HOC!( ll•M0\11 D •• L • ~O~~~~~.& ,,~.q~'ICK ~~::: 68' 11' 73• 83' 13' LADY LEE BACOll CROSS RIB ROAST $109 ILICIO, I-LI ,.k O .•. •ONILllS, TO,. QUALITY •lf.IJI •..... LI OSCAR MAYER IACDI fuclut DISCOUNT CENTERS ARE DIFFEREN T! .. ILICID, l·L• i>KO ·················•···• Eve•y ml of ou• meet ;,· BONDED ", THll SLICED llCDll Our bond I• your mon•y beck o'cUMAY11t,no1,.1e• ....• ~~~•ontH of complete 1ot11foc· !.~!~.~ ,!~}.~~~ ~~~~~ SJ•• fresh Delicatessen items at discount prices! ALL MEAT WIENERS · LADT lll, )1 2 DI l'IG 47c), l·LI no ... , , • MORRELL WIENERS All MfAT,l·lll'IG •..... , .. 65' l~!!J.,~A,M., 401(... . .'.1" ~!!~.1~1~,.E~EESE ...... ~•:,s 2u AMERICAN CHEESE "~f.!:1 , LADT UI ... OCllllD, lNOIV . WIAl'l'ID .• '' ~~1.~~.A!. .!~!S~f . ~:" ~~ 1i·· BUDOIG 'S MEATS ILl(IO, 1:: ~~~~ ~~~·. ~~'.''. ·T·~····~: :.~~I: 39c ~~J!I! .. ~!~!...::.::. 7J• DAMOLA HAI , IUCID.-ID ............ 401 .. 162. HARVEST DAY BISUITS IUTTllMlllOllWtnMlll •. IOITUlf .,,,.,. "'"". ,., __ 1111r~1f l M1r1"'""1 V••lef'f U1r11 our Dl1c...,11l C•nl•ro We GUARANTEE the lllllHT 1 OLEAI ITDllEl 1t<1111 vou .... ,,... '"t 1~0,,1 .. , ... . LARGER SIZE is a W• tok• oxtro point to -•hot our BETTER VALUE 1tor•1 or• lmmoc:ulot•ly <IMn Clfld p•ll or I ,111!111111 A ru1or1r•ll•I A 1>11111111or 1 lllt• ..• than the next easy to Q•f around In , the at~ smaller size moephere fre•h and cheery wh.l"I 111<1 m ucll. mutll morl! 11 '"" dl1cov11t ,rlc11 ==--==------.J you shop. Elegant red end wl'llte plush anim als with heort· worming appeal for oll oge1:. each come1 with o Vol en.,lmely m•11ag• tog. ••••• CREW SOCKS ONltlZI 52( PITI ALL WAfPLI WIAVI 17" X 21" IHRIDDID DISH CLOTHS FOAM PILLOW Soft, stoy-plump plllow• •· e re filled with non-o ll•r· 9 7 C genie 1hredded foom . : priced ta baby o budget! . CARMEL BLAIKET s3t1 lherrnal-weove polyester I royon/cotton bl•nd; 100% nyl on bind ing. Mac hin• wo1hoble ; great coloril ~'!' 97c · Extra olNorHnt Leng weor\ftg • • . St.c:k u, I TOSS PILLOWS .......... II' VINYL llnRUI COVERS lunk Twin Dou hi• 97' . OUl PllUPlOnCHOH ~ICt r.u.u.AKIW TU MW TD If lHlCTIVl flOM WUIHISUY, FU. 2fl) TNICIUtH n.eo.Y ..... ltH. 1vr.·· I I \. • 4.f DAIL V PI LOT • Woman1s Chance to Work Is Never Done Muriel Sh ish - koff posts jobs open to men and women et UCI. v, J I \ H\' ALLISON OEERR 01 l~t Ol ltJ 1"1ltt Still To 11!ustrnte hrr po; n I l\fur1el Shishkoff posted 11\"0 signs on the bulletin board Olll~ide thP I ;c Ir\ IOf' Pmplny. .!J1e11t off1("e . Under .. L"CI Job~"' she postL>d "Jobs for l\len " and •·Jol>s for \\'omen." Emp!O)· ment opporturu\1es I i s t c d under each sign \.\'ere iden- tical. lier idea is to get \vomen In thinJ.; about apply ing for jobs that ha1·e been tradit ionally n1ale. i\lrs. S hi s h k of f. ad· n1in istrative analyst for the cainpus personnel deparl1nenl and director or the \\"on1en·~ Opportunities Center at l:CI. said her job is to inforu. \\"Omen that these jobs exist and encour:'lge then\ to go into a typical job for fen1ales. "Women think vi t ht uruversily chi!'ny as a placf \1 here alt of the )Obs are in the ;ienden11l' area There arc rnany JObs open in the su pport staff. C\"cryth1ni.: lron1 [3b a.~s1 stant s to budget analysts she said. POSITIO/\S OPEN All jobs al L;CJ are open tu an}onc qu::ilifte<l -1nate or fc1na!e. At ypil•al jobs open i11- tlude journeyman electrician. police1nan and i n corn- 111unicat1ons production Other skilled Jobs include operating e n g i n e e r , groundskeeper. !elcvis1on tcchniei;i n and tret"' trimn1er ti.IJ·s . Sh1shkoff said th at 1t is not 1n Just unusual jobs th<•l v.'01ne11 are missing v::il uab\r opportunities '"\\'oincn traditionally have thought of thern selves as book- keepers rather t h ;i n at:· 1-ow11 .. 111~. nur:st"S rather than doc.1ors. d e n t a I ass1stnnls rather th;in lhe denltSI," she added. '"\\'e have been 1ra111e{t to think Uus \\"a\" from age t110 \\'hen childrel) play til e\ assunle rnale-fem ale rules like doctor-nurse and thes e idt'as ~t ick \1•1lh us. That is 1'.h~· rnost \ron1en don"t have the training needed to !ake o\"(•r these jobs." COr\lllTIONlr\li '!'hey do not apply fur n1;tt1.1 reasons. she explaine<l .. \l;1ny 11·omen don t kno\v the jobs e~ isl. They are co11ditionftl 001 to apply for these kinds of JO~. 'f he .v lradition:illy ha1 rti"l trainL'<i then1seh es lor sprcifil' jobs. ··Sonic \l'01nen 11•ith dcgrr·c~ take secretarial work for financial reason!:i. ~ithrr !heir training 1vas for a specific . !'o('r\ Jt:C' that is nol rurrenlly tn dt'1nand QI' was in too general all area \\l1rre they 1\'ere not rral!y tr;1u1ed !or a specific JVO .. \\'e ar~ tr~ 111~ to develop 1norr 011-l!IC'-JOb trn111u1g pro- ~r:i.111.~ fnr tl us rea~u11. There ;1n.' lll<lll,I' jubS /1rrr <It LJCf held vnl~· by 111~11 that a 1111n1;i11 cnuld fill JUSt ;:is eas1- 1... For t·xarnplC!, we ha ve only hilt wnrn:1n storekeeper and I~ rnrn in 1J1e san11• Job"' ~lr~. Sh1shkoft has dispersed 1nfor1na1Jon about UCJ hiring 1hroug!1 tl1r Drpartment ol I lun1nn He~ources \)eve.lop· 1nt·nt and ;irr~1 .,.,. o 111 e n ':; 11rgan1zat1on chapters. ··\\'orncn 111 us t t:ond1 tion then1sel\"es tu aspire to higher n1anagerial positions and ther1 gau1 the tr:11n1ng needed lo C!l1;1J1fy thClll ., Poster Prize Winners Picked (Editor'• Note~ A -page de· voted t-0 Newport Beach. Costa Mesa. Laguna Beach and Misticm Viejo parent- teacher organizations will appear in the DAILY PILOT each week. 111/or- ·+ mation must be received by tlle wome·1t's depart· ment or Mrs. GaYed Smitl~. T1 1746 Ce1itell.a Place , New· port Beach by 5 p.m. Thursday for publicaiion Wtdnesday. " Be e r PFO l\1rs. Fred E. Barthe President COf\.fI NC LW : l\f other- daughter luncheon will be hosted by the Homemakers Club at noon Friday, Feb. 11. Reservations may be made by contacting l\1rs. Robert Lindquist at 546-3736 or ~1rs. K. Vi'. Mccarter at M0-9218 ... Volunteers are needed for the morning and afternoon shifts in the \earn- ing center. For rurther in· formation cont.act Mrs. \V. Richard Mills at 541).6272 or Mrs. Robert ~lyde at 5~0- 9537. C oll ege Pk. PT A ~frs. Robert Marold President C0h-11NG UP: Gentra l meeting ·at 7:30 p.1n. Tues· day, Feb. 8, in the mu It i purpose room. Finalists in the anti·theft poster contest will receive jacket patches and the right to compete in the division championships with other schools. Honorary service award \\"ill be presented ... Mrs. Christos Teregis, \1'a ys and means chair1na11 urges all parents to save !heir newspapers for !he f\1;irch drive. Cordillera PTA Ron Richardson President COMING UP: •·samn1y Thr \\'ay-oul Seal." a filn1 by Walt Disney Product ions \viii be shoy,•n at 3 p.m. Fri- day. Feb. 4. 111 I h e multipurpose roonl. Doors u'ill be opened at 2:30 p.m. and tickets will be sold al 3j cents per person. CdM High PTA Mrs. John Durkee Presidenl COMING UP : Mrs. Theo Tafc. program chairman has ar· ranged for presidents frorn PT A Bridg es Gap various campus organiza- tions to speak after a short busin ess meeting at 9:30 a.m. tomorro\\·. Speakers 11,·ill in clude Jeff Alford. American F'1e!d Service. Nancy Srnilh . E!ysia ns: Ter - ry \\'all, Girls' League: Scott llornbeak. Key Club and Gillian Simonds, "Tri· dent.'' slud enl ne\1,•spaper. CM High PTSA J\lrs. Carl Jtot1nan President CO~II~G VP· Board nu~eting :1t 9:30 <1 .n1. tomorro11·. 1n lhe facu lty dining room. f inal plan.s for illarty"s Cor- ral. the feb. 4-6 fund -raising ca rniv::il \\·ill be discussed. Volunteers to help in the b;ike sale booth or donate good.~ n1ay contact ti.·!rs. Ha rold ll ohl at 646-6302. Entertainment \\1ill include rides. games. general store, haunted house and rodeo. Batlle of the bands bet.,,,'een i\lcsa and Estancia 1-Iigh Schools \\'11\ follow the Fri- day night basketball game. Proceeds 1\·i\! be used for student acl ivi1 ies. Huper PTA menlbcrs "rill celebrate 75 years or parent·teacher unity during a Founders Day meeting Wednesday. Frb. 9. at the school. lllustrating the theme, l BrldgiDC the Gap Between Education and Our American Heritage are Oell to flCbl) Debbie Moh m•. Mrs. Mart' Wood and Sherry Emerson. Lindb ergh PTA \\lrs. Jack Da vidson President COi\11 !\'G UP : Gen er a I meeting at 7::30 p.1n. Tues· d:1y. Feb. B. \\•ill he highligh!ed by a prin1a r.v art sho\\" and presentation or the honorary Past PTA Lindbergh \'ilcd . ser1<ic(' nv:nrd. presidents frorn School are in- Me sa Verde PT A J\lrs. Da \•id Chamberl ain President COti.tJ NG UP · Associa!ion 1neeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 8. v•ill feature the presentation or ay,•ards to the \\·inners in the :inti -theft poster contest. Finalist s \\'ill he judged 011 a citywide basis. REPORTS. f\Jr s. G i I b ' rt Di velbiss. ways and means chairman reports that the candy sale netted more than S700 'vhich v.•i!I enable the PTA to purchase darkening curtains fur seven classrooms. Top sales1nen \vere Gregg Daymon and Tommy Faulks. fl fiss Gail Fangman's cla ss had the n1ost room sales and receil'· tel $35 ~'hich \\·ill be used for edu cationa l supplies. St. Joachim PG !\lrs. John StoMman President COilflNG UP: Parent meeting al B p.m. to1norrO\\' 1n !ht' church hall \\·ill feature Jlerbert Brayer, coordinator of drug abuse prevention educat ion for !lie Orange Cnun!y Bo:ird of Education Spotlight Shared Seven Birthday Candle s Lighted There \\"ill be seven candles to blo\\' out v.1hen Col - lege Vie\v School celebrates its birthday Tuesday. ~~eb. 8. 1·0 make the occasion a memorable one. the PTO officers have invited Dr. Clarence HaJI, Ocean speak1ng on A i\e\\" Ap- proach lo Drug A bu s e Prevention . Snac k ~up per for students, parent~. teachers and parishioners at fi JO p.m. Sunday, Feb. 1.1. in !he church hall. lo.Ir~. Ray· 1nond .J org en sen 1s cha1rmari. St. Joh n Au x. ~lrs. Anthony Ber kt'r President CU~l!NG L1P· r-.1ex1can dinner fron1 4 to 8 p.m. Suncl<I\. feb. 6. 1n the school hnil. Tickets at $1.25 for adults and 7."1 rents for children lllay be purcha.~ed by con- \iie\v School District superintendent. to speak ror a PTO meeting on that dale. B\O\\ing out the candles are Beth Parazette and Bllly Belfry fact 1ng ~trs liarflld Thnm:i~ at 642-2906 or ~trs AngcJr1 ScareeHo at 5-t0-3j7~ Sonora PT A i\lrs. Rurch Pickell President C0~11Nf. Ur: Special at- traction for the i.:eneral ml'C't1ng Tttc!'d:ir Feb. 15, \j, 111 feature the ne\\·ly form- f·d S("hOl)I h <1 n d . an- 11ouncen1ent of !hr "·inners 1n the :1nll-lhe!t po):itrr con- lesl and presen tation of the PTA honorury sr rvi r e a\\"!lrd. ., Moms, Students Parade Fashions (Editor's Note : A page devoled to F'oUTIIAfn Valley, ffu11tinglo1i Beach.. Ocea11 View a!ld $eal Beach School District parent • teacher organizotioll.S will appear in tlie DA ILY Pll.OT f'o c// u1eek. l11formalio11 n1ust be received by Mrs. Gil bert Turnbt1ll, 5671 lifangrum Drive, Huntington Beach bu 5 p.m .. Th.ursdau for pub· lication \Vf'dnesday.) Allen PTA l\trs. Gary Hamon Pre.sldenl COMING UP: Honorary life membership or continuing service award will b e presented at Founders Day program at 7:30 p.m. Tues- day, Feb. a. Eader PTA Mn. J1me.s Power~ President COMING UP' Suµr n' Spic. and Everything Nice •~ theme of t1lf Foundm Day fashion &bow tc bed u I ed ' HB High PTA rtfrs. Jo~pb Vu Bore.a President REPORTS : ?review of an educational program and film on venereal disease.,,. IE~~~~~::::::~~;,~aa:i:it was lJCesented at u n i t meeting by the orange County Department 0 r Public Health and the you th services division of the. high school district . Program and film are scheduled for lht student body later this monlh. 'Heart y' Mea l Ahead Paularino PTA members hope to make a big splash with a V1t.lenline dime-a- dip dinner fr om 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 9, al the school. Ready.or a d ip are Oeft to righll Kim Dargitz, Jim Kilday and Todd Hanson. Mrs. Jack Sikes is dinner chairman. WITH SALLIE Till-: BIG I LOVE YOU f..10N'fl-I Love or e~t1 try with Lin· coin's and Wash ington's birthday ... L: ve of pt:ople ... Gentle re 1nder from Cl<irk K enne·dy. ~nager Plower Shop 111 LidO, -.-.If • you 're going to se nd flo .,.,·ers to point s north, east. south, and west ur other countries, through F'TD nr Telrflora, pick up l/1e phone and call right now 673·6360. We'll send a niLe Airn1ail letter with to who, with love 'frorn. typed out 1v it h secret <1ry precision. Besides your Valentine will love you sooner." RICHARD 'S HARBOR VIEW STORE OF THE YEAR Californ ia r~ood M a r l News . . covers big ter- ritory. The v.·ord is out from Crescent City to El Centro. What makes a supermarket super b eautiful cathedral-type ceilin gs and chandeHers .. vari-colored slate panels striped with simulated wood .. grow ing trees refrigerated wine cases, re volving she lves .. triple decked smoked me11t cases . . special service section s for gourn1et cuts of meat .. fresh fish from the sea ... extensivf'! magazine and newspaper selections . , rich wine cella r atmosphere .. superb d ec ora t io n . "The second Richard's is easily the most beautiful and unique design opened within the past yeiir." OK OK .. Now we're all dress- ed up .. what's inside SMILES AND HAPPY PEOPLE T o ggtnburgers ind tomatoes . . Matzos and Meat Balls .. Ch err y Cheese and Chocolate Cak e . . . Joe Payne, w h o managed the meat market at Lido for 15 years is the store m11 nage r ... Everybody knows Joe, and if ever there was one happy smiling guy. eager to serve and give advice. he's it. Ask him how to do a veal scalopini. He'll love you for it .. or how lo prune an orchid tree. The Oeli <1Jwavs rale!ii !r ippl e act10n wilh photographers . all warm and ~old and spankin' ceramic tile . . with the cooking don e out in front u·here you c11n see .. Norm Hov•ard the manager, is another of our Lido old home folks of 15 years . He and .Jim Mccurry. the one u·hfl was left hehind tn manage Lido, really knock their head~ lo~ether buying for both store.~ . PETIT r.ounr..'IET FOR EVERYBODY Tee-lees t1nv little squa rr rice cracker!'! ... Snapp1e!'i .. rea lly a wheat concoc!lnn u·ith a hint of cheese. but they could be a crouton tn float in soup!'! or salads. No rwegian Ideal f''Jatbread .. .so very. very crisp. but only 13 calories per wafer, a lightly salted combination of rye. barley and whea t . . .':rcat wit h cheese Rod cold c u t s . Manischewitz u n s a 11 e d Matzo! .. big nat cracke.ry lh ings. nour and water the only ingred ients . . won-• drous for no sugar. no (at diets. Try the recipe for Matro Brei. a dilferent taste with scrambl~ eggs. Toggenburgers . . con- sidered to be Switzerlands finest wafers .. .some peo- ple. call !hem ice cre.1m crackers .. Jillie chocolate tir vanilt& 111ndwiches filled wilh cream . . . Con- tinenlal's Cordlal~ttea .. Two-bite size confections with 4 different color1 of cake insi~ flavored wtth creme de cacao. brandy, cherry ind apricot cordl1l1 . . Out.side whltl! put.ti or chocolate . . . C h e r r y Cheese or f romage fondu i~ a lu1elu1 1n>reader-ovtr flavored with Klr9Ch. Rich1rd'•· the Pt o p I e. Storti. Richard's and Hllr· bar View .. One .. if years young next month .. Two, ' thrtt months . brand ntw. We k1ve you. I LIDO STORE ONLY I THE LOVELIEST YOU 'VE SEEN NEW SHI PMENT DRIED FLOWERS, LEAVES Som e even bleech ed whit e, ~ern1, too. and PODS . 10% OFF COAT WITH BA TT ER AND DEEP FRY, NICE IN OF FRENCH FRIES! ZUCCHINI LB. 29¢ SWEET EA TING FOR DIETERS , TEXAS PINK GRAPEFRUIT 8 FOR $1 TANGY ACCOMPANIMENT FOR FISH CHERRY TOMATOES BSKT. 29¢ EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN Delicious APPLES 4 LBS. $1 PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRU NCHY PEANUT BUTTER 11 oz. 59¢ Knudsen First Qua li ty Butter 1 LI. 85¢ Sun shine Hi-Ho Crackers 10 oz. 3 for $1 Hl-C Fl!.UIT DRINKS "oz. 3 for $1 G REEN G IANT SLICED OR WHOLE MUSHROOMS 2'h oz . 3 FOR $1 Campbell's Beans 'n 8eef "oz. BUITERNUT COFFEE 1 LI. 4for$1 69¢ Libby'• FRUIT COCKTAIL 11 oz. 4 for $1 Heinz KETCHUP 14 oz. 2 FOR 49¢ Duncan Hines Cake Mix es '"· Planter's Dry Roast Peanuts 11 oz. 3for$1 69¢ BEEF, CHICK EN, FR IED RICE, HER B & BUTTER OR NEW ORLEANS M.J .B. RICE MIXES •oz. 4 for$1 FOLGERS IN STANT COFFEE CRYSTALS 10 oz. le49 Vermont Ma id SYRUP 24 oz. 69¢ Kleene x Fa ci al Tissue 200 CT. 4 for $1 GLAD SANDWICH BAGS 10 CT. 4 for $1 Glad TRASH BAG S 10 CT. 59¢ FINISH Dishw•sher Detergent 33 OZ. 49¢ GALU!>ITALIAN DRY a11Sliced Salome 6 oz . 79¢ K~AFT SLICED NATURAL SWISS CHEESE 6 oz. 49¢ PILLSBURY FLAKY OR FLUFFY BUITERMILK BISCUITS 91/J oz. ROBERTSON'S THICK CUT OR SCOTCH 19¢ Orange Marmalade u oz. 49¢ SLICED, COOKED OAK DANISH HAM • oz. 49¢ A YUMMY BAR W ITH CHOCOLATE CHIP, COCONUT AND PECANS "HELLO DOLLIES " Cinnamon Twist Danish CHEESE BREAD COCONUT AND PINEAPPLE PINA COLADA CAKE ' 2 for 25¢ 2 for 29¢ 2 for 89¢ 1.29 I ··--· -- 1 • '-, \ ' j 'J ' ' I ·1 ' ' I( /~.·~ /".'.r/ .. (\.../' -'-' I I .... ,.-.... ··- The Children 's Theatre Guide of Newport Harbor ii presen t - ing a NOW mu sic al comedy ..'!bout pollu tion. T •ke you r family l o ••• it el 0.C.C. Feb . 5 o' 6 -TICKETS ON SALE AT RICHAR D'S. RICHARD'S HAS TAKEN A STAND-WE HAVE A NEWSPAPER RECYCLING CENTER AT OUR LIDO STORE -Not only does it recycle paper1 but Richard's gives the money to lo c!!!I or9ani1ations for communi ty development. BRING NEWSPAPERS ONLY (n o m•9•zi nos) BU NDLE, BAG OR TIE SECURELY! T oko • little slond ... jovon ii it's ius t not throwing a candy wrapper or cigarette ou t on tho hi9hw•y). Succulent eatln9, 4 to 5 lb. 'Avg. De lightful as Du ckling Jubil ee with Bin g Cherry Seuc:e or es Orange Duck. TURKEY BREASTS How •bout Turktyhtroninl TURKEY LEGS and THIGHS Grell oven bok•d like chicken TURKEY WINGS MHty Hting, •nd nice to b"bocue FANCY EASTERN CAPONS "' ,,., 1 ••••• .,,,. RICHARD'S LIDO BRAND HAMS Whol•" Holl TURBOT FILJ,ETS Pacific Northwest SAND DABS •"' "" "'' ~•· EASTERN JUMBO SCALLOPS ,,. c.,,1"" '" ,,,, .. 1/2 Stuffed CORNISH GAME HENS STUFFED BEEF ROULADES .1,. ..... , ''""" STUFfED PORK TENDERLOINS Old Fashioned DRIED BEEF ••f '" ._1ty, ""hly •llce4 FOR EXTRA SPE CIAL EATING WE ALWAYS HAVE A FINE SELECTION Of AGED U.S.D.A. PR IME BEEF. PR ICES EFFECT IVE FEB. 3-6 DUTCHIE PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH SOFT PRETZELS VAN DE KAMPS FISH and CHIPS 98¢LI. 59¢LI. 39¢LI. 98c LI. 79c LI. 89c LI. 1.29u. 2.49 LI. 59c, •. 1.29 LI. 1.59 LI. 2.79 LI. " oz. 43¢ Libby's CUT CORN "oz. Libby's Cut GREEN BEANS 11 oz. 3for$1 3 fer$1 "£~·~·~ marKetS Lfl!Y'S -., MIXED VEGETABLES~ "oz. 3 for $1 LIBBY'S PEAS 2• oz. 3· ,o. $1 Swan1on'1 BEE F PIE •oz. Swanson 's Chicken Pie •oz. 6 KINDS, OLE SOUTH COBBLERS TOP YOUR COl!LER WITH 4fer$1 4for$1 2 LI. 79- Knudsen's ICE CREAM r111Tc•noN ' 5fer$1 /(), t t• OR ,C:...~ HARB VIEW 1660Mac Arthur, Newport Bea ch 673·21 55 '12.~ LIUO Cl:NTEI< 3433 Vie Lido, s~wpr1rt Bea cl 1 • 673-<>3 b0 OPEN DAILY 9 -8, SUN. 9 -6 OPl.S DAILY 9 -7, SUN . 'J -(, I ) ' I ,I -- -. 0 , 0 It's no accident that so many fine restaurants feature this flavorful combination of fOOds on 0 0 . ' .. • •• • 0 , ... • .. , • • t/leir menus .. Mighty good. eating at home, too! ·~.~~~~----- Buy 'em both on special this week at· El Rancho!.: Chateau Briand The epitome of dining delight! Superb satisfaction in El Rancho'• U.S.D.A. Choice beef ••• trimmed to ~fier you iin epicurean feast! 11. Filet Mignon ........ ~~f:~ ........ $2~ Tbe oteak supreme ••. quality that compares to finest restaurant$! Here's deiiiihlful dining ! Game Hens ...... 2• oi •JG.... . . 89!. Ground Beef ...... EXTRA W/I •••••• 89~ So much good eating for the price I Always :fresh! ••• Balk or Patties I Boneless Beef Roast ....... '1.29 lb. Chopped Steak ..... sul'D IEAN .... 99~ Rolled & tied, clooel,y trimmed ! U.S.D.A. Choice! Or Super.lean ground beef at this price. Super Shopper Groceries ! Cake Mixes ...... ~'!!.~ ...... 3 '°' $1. Choose :roar fam ily's favorites from any of the layer varieties I Royale Towels .... c~<!'!S.~~~~ ... 29' ~roll! ••• Try 'em yourself and see how much more absorbent they are! Chicken Pies ....... ~~ .......... 49! ' T111 owioos o! satisfaction in each plnmp pie .... tenda-cnists, he&'l'J' wllluneaU Darigold Butter ......... 81' Gracie •1AA• .... and !reahl ••• 1 lb. ct.n.. Apple Sauce ......... 4 .. '1 Servo wilh pork rout( ••• SA w aoo gL Royal Gei.tln ., ..... 3"' l5¢ For·a,toda or .do•llrtl ••• Jtec. Jllgs. . ' ' ' I I Baked Beans ......... 3 .. '1 ·S& W ••• New Encland st,yla ••• 28 oz. Brown Bread ............ 33¢ lmtant Coffee '1.49 l llll tho lhinc with bans! Soi w 16 oz. FJ>Jsen. ~ artpr!ida willl.10 "" jar Asparagus Spears •.... 39' Tllldtr? Thq're Greoa Glntl ·10 .._ T•to Sauce ..... 10 .. '1 ..,_ca Han1'a 8 ouce c:ansl Ml Rke ..... u. au! .••• 59' Petite Peas .......... 4 ,. '1 Bis 4ll -. ~ has ao m&Jl1 SC'rizlas! c I; w ••• f11w. TiJIT, tadorl 10 ... Ice Cream ...... ~ ........ .'Jr Ro1aJ Host •• nxmd ba!C-hallon I fidllldas ..... 1111111 ••••• 39' Va • )Camp's, Beef, Chicken_ Gb- Dash .Defeqent ........ 69' ·L<nr 811111 ••• ~ i-d P"Chlel ..._,$ &lade ..•..•.. w G*dllfll~~l'l-.wo. Maine Lobsters Live lobsters, fresh from the North Atlantic, are cleaned, fully cooked, and quick frozen into inc!i- \"idual 16 ounce pouches. Simply boil for 9 Jllinntes, and they're ready to serve! Iowa Pork Roast ...... ~-..... $1 2! Famous Iowa pork legs, 'boned and rolled to afford a fabulous main coui'se! Cubes of Pork .............. ~1.29 ,.. Idaho Trout .... rmll! ••••••••••• 49 !. Lean, toserve"SweetandSour"! RJ10hed to you! ••• Min. weight 5 oz. each! Pieces of Pork .............. '1.29 ,._ Fillet of flounder ............ 89~ Lean pieces for tasty Chop Suer! Easy to fir with "Shake 'n Bake"! Super Fresh Produce! Potatoes ...... ~~-~-~~ ........ 10 ~ Big beauties ••• the kind to do justice to your steak and lobster! Fresh lemons ............... 19 ~ Mushrooms .................. 89 ~ J uicy, with tangy flavor ;oil favor I Extra fancy quality ••• hothouse grown : Februa:ry Cheese Sale! Sharp Cheddar .... ~~s .... ~98~ Or finest qualit,y ••• serve lt tar ..,.,.l:., ~tee!, shredded, 11iced ! By the piece. Flora Danica ......... 39'· Baby Simsoe ........ 49¢ · ~1!1Qe~ea1•4',smcb14oz. ~.sliced or chuub. 7 oz. -Danish Hmrtl ...... 5~ St. Paulfn .............. 69¢ Dula ••• l'lali . .,.. cat&Wl!T. ·8 °" Grat with fnilU Dllk•, 7 oz. Port ~-mstt . •1.68.. Baby Esrom ... ; ...... ,.69¢ '1'1'o, Ira~ IM·piocel Dake Dalliall c1aMrt ..i-1 8 oz. 'Biiiy MuenSter ...... W · DilliSh '-nlbert W DID ~ mild. 8 at. Daire, at I; UC1111J 'me•el ~oz. Liquor Values! Lauder's Scotch~ ..... $11 99 "'liqlld ................. 59' Plftx Bleach ............ W PrimiAeffrdTM!r:llNSO.lS-. JW _.,. ftaiah dishes !;•• 82 OL For whiter ~I ••• G•lloa aial Ft b. '· -'· s, 1; No aalu to ""4kra.. Opera dail1 I to I ••• SliNlcr JO to 1 , ' . D"\"0["' SOUTH p,\S'Q[t'' H ""T"'r•~OI ""'"" ''' 1 •>ei or r r •.'-1 . -• .,...,.., 1,... ~ ~ .i .. U11 I t ..:• •• 11 DC·•1..._"1 1:,, ... ~ r t-·.J' ' ... • .. • • I. : • ' ' ' • . • ' ' l I ~ . ___ ... _ ~ -_____ ,_ j 5 PILOT ·ADVERTISER w ..... sd.17. ,......,, 2. 1•12 Til•1: REA·T. OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY 1-5 P.M. !'J\6 F'rrnlraf. Cornn/I dr l ~tar. Lov('ly 2 bfodroom d 11pll"X ::in11 !h . nt thr 1-ligh\\'ay. F.xcellen!ly lo- 1·<1 lr(l. S\1'rrl 1sh f1rC'plR•'<'~. good condll!on t hroughoui. rlnly $•19.750. E-Z trrms. 673-8550. ' y.!'r: ""' ..• ' '. "' .~. ' .. ' . ALL IN ONE ]. Largr family roorn \1•t1h 11•r t bar, Big flrt· place & RBQ ; Four hrdrno1ns, 3 hath..~ & dinlnx l'OOm .}. Largc-2Jx40 Hcatc(l Ponl 11. Intc rtom & fire 1!.larm ~ystcm throughout :-;, Super palio-wtth hugr·BBQ fi. One bN:lroom he.<; private outside f'ntra.nce 7. On a (ltti<'t Cu!-de·.ftac 8. Largt" 6':~ VA assumablr Loan-Price $48,950. 646-7171 r , . . , I ' ~ --0' ... ' 1972 Thr year for you to have thlA perfect tri-Jevel r ustom hnusr tJn 17th fairway with fantutic \ 1r11' or !hf' f\!Psa VC'tdr Golf Coursf'. Room for Pool. F.ntrrtainm,.nt ccntrr ,,·ith wt't har ·on ]f"/\l.Pf IE'vrl. al5o maids or molhf'r·in·law winlj'.. ... ·:-w.ie cntranc:t'. Yive bcdroom5. Priced ct &h,.500. Call 646-7171. "A WHALE OF A BUY" 4 PLEX Brin~ your paint bru5h a nd &&vr monty. Out of tn \Oo n O\Oo·N"r &ayli, ''Sf'JI for $48,000." caJJ 1lOW 546-2313. ' I I "OUR LESS, YOUR GAIN" It Isn't worth ii, crfed thE' wi:if' man \Vhf'n Man· hatran I•land sold for• 11ona-and a dancl'. Thi• nifty home in Huntington Beach \vlth H sy ti• nn.nclntt local~ eJose to 1C'hOOl1 11 .tu1t. "''11.lllmr for .Ynu. only $23,995. Call U5 nnw ! 842-2:0.35. . ! WALK TO ' OCEAN 1 When1you-o"'" this liha 4 bedroom ht!'"e. Up-- graded throuihout onl; yeara n'ew:iowner will It'll G.i. o.r F.H.A. 1 $3.l.1~.~ ~ ·sf,-6010. t. SNOW WILL FALL ' On tht-ownrr: ot thi1 cul~m b""ll 4 ·•edroom, Eu~tdP.: c:.'t>Ata M~a Homi. He'1 too fa r ·nntth to enjoy the paneled rumpua room or lhf' family room, an hf' w11.nt5 us to Sell hl~ aJJ P]rctrlr: home for him. Pricl'd for an lmml'di.ate Sele 1t nnly $.12.500 with FHA I:· VA 0T&nn1. Call Now 646-7171. EMIT LOOP!! For"'·ard it'a '"Pool timr .. 11.nd lh81'1 wha t It wlll !)II' in a roupl'"' of m'lnth.". E•ltr thia double-- doored Nl'"''port HrighUI bE>auty lo a ttoW!ng living area with ll 360" flreplac• lfXpo!!iurl'. VJl'w your pool fr~ the dining room a nd plan your hou1'" warmink. ~ bedrnom-2 l>ath1 with Iota ot 11torale -CoPJW!r plumbed. 0t.71'STANDING at $36.SOO. 6-46-717L ~ BALBOA ISLAND · WATERFROtilT DOLL HOUSE A h omr filll'd "'ilh w&rmth a nd prrM>nalltjl. Featurinl( thick ahag carprtina: through every 11qW1.re inch, and a tremendoua u~d brick fir"· pl.ace. Add 4 bedrooms, a den, and 2 patios. 1'tt this Jncludf' your <>wn private llttle pl~r. Truly an uncomparable value at £98,800. lJ you·ve bern shopping, don"t w•it for 1hl1 buy to be purchued by someone else, caU ~-2313. CONVERT TO DUPLEX, $24,750 With appr1,val nf 11u lhori ti~. Thia 4 !N'!drorir'I\ horli~ wa11 convf'r!f'd to, dupleJI. lh I~ 1u~ .. · qul'ntly cQnvcrted In hOITl"· 0P(Jort!M)lty tJ pyra- mid. R-2 lot. SUbmit terms. 646-7171. "EXECUTIVE DREAM PALACE" A df'CO nttor 1bow plac• that bout.I an enbrm- ou1 private mull'T 1Wte wtlh roman tub ·and 2a~ view. The Jivtngroom wlth 111 new Shall: and nom--to-celllng fireplace will lfnll'rtaln your lhou1ht. u • weJlr·u your ~mt.I. Separate fam- ily mom: ·t.IJW eb1um mockl •I• .,n 1 cul-de ... ~ 1trttt arid only $43.!§00, all tennt. c.au &t2·~- • ~· • -. . . ------. .,_, __ -., ' • I "TWO STORY HOME- ONE STORY PRICE" Yn\I\ l'njoy thf' kid~ 11p1U1lr1 whl\r you all'l'P priYtoly In 11. aunken muter aultl' dnwn1talr11, ~nJntamily tnsr:tthr.rn~~• In 1 hf' l'"'P!lr•tl' tam• IJy r . Wll.!k to achnols, h[('yrJ,. to be11.rh .. , till ' . 25:1!'1. ·' h hf-rr by ltfant.Cli!ll le-Of'W 2 io;lory 4 hrdroom, 3 ·bath. fRm room, fnrml!ll d!nlni: ruorn llornr. ltf lu•h cRr1 j; drapea -"KJ.IOlled brsm 1·f'll- ln11 -1undfk1 ad scardf'n rr~h · land1caplnsr:. TPl.&J dnwn ;ooo a1'1d 'a111)m,. a 7% V.A. loan. Priced only '.:500. Call ~6-2312 NOW,. "NOT \ CRACKER BOX" But four 1rrnr.r\J1-1l:tf!d bedroom•. two bl.th11, ccarprt,s and drats thrn~hout. o0n't fnra,.t 11, .. "'lll'r 10(\t'r'll'r, 9rinklf'r1 11.nd load• Ot l'Xlfl l!f Enjoy <'t)(ll 1um"-r oc"an brl'f"ZI' from th " llU"li[I" patio. Only £28,:>f) 1nr hf'tt o( all, GI, buyer• welcome. Hurry rid aubmlt. 842·2~3~. "GOOllES GALORE" J utt Hatl'd, a f1 hu~u11 n1•enr i,:flrdt'n hnmp 1ur· roundrd hy a 7 1~ lut privet" wall with Iota of Jtoodlt'I Ilk": lntrrom, 1rlf-rlea.nlnt 9V4"n, p ,.. ag" dnor opf'nrr, r111 \n rovrr, wood hrllm r•tlil"d- r11I rl"llln.1i:. r '"'ntr11I ltrlum, roman tuh, ,li[llrdf'n kitc:h1>n and mnr .. , .• J bcdrooltla, dtrn plu11 family room. only I0,950 and only IO"fo do"'-'"· Call now, 842'~253!5. "SHEER ILEGANCE" An 11.trlum bf'auty ~!! !opular homl' wllh pl uih carprti end dr.l!l f}'"'•, liP"'r-alzrd bt-dror1m1. for· mal dlnlnt rnorn, M'l"'8.lf' f11n1ily room. Boal 11:11,. h'"'r'"' 11nd , , . marv. m11ny f'Xt r11a. Anxl11u1 ownf'rl w11nl to mnve! Submit. All term1 and •onJy $<11 ,950. Call 842-335. "CUSTOM UPGRADED- SHARP AS A RAZOR !!" In Huntlnglon 8"1r h. 6 ,.,11r1 youni.: end 'Inly $22,995 ~·~ .1 hrdr(Jlim. frAhly drcnral.C!d, and. tJh w ~of! a;r,.rn 11hag f"!!!prl. Ynu'JI J,..rn tn llve with th~ low, lnw paynenta. Call 842-~:i. BEST BUY IN HUNTINGTON IEACH Jwtly !'li bfodmorn with 1wlmnin1 pool, Yamlly mom. Covn-~ PaUn, Nl'W r:arPtt. and dra~. All thla: for only $37,950.00. Call 147-6010. I , ~ ,. "' . ... .. NO ONE OFFERS MORE! ' No. 1 ·No. 1 No~ 1 Thia 2-4 bMl rnon dtiplrx ah .. 11·11 1:i11,d to.prn<111 h!r and 1ood drp1·r rla h11th11 '""~·h 11 111 1. BulH·ln kltr hrn,. \\'111 11 111 \\•11111 r111prl• 1u1t1 dr11,p1••, v.·,.ll 1·nndll1n11r1I. A~kln~ !179,!'o()\, ('•ii !h!, ou! 11.111'1 phon o,. 11'"' -till /ol:-0:\ll -.,, . r . '' " . ' • . , . I "WALK TO BEACH" W1•!rotnl" (;,J'.'li •u· •'II.~)' m1in1·y 1!•111•11, y1111 ''"II run.·h11.•" a 1 yrl'lr ••hi 4 b!-dr1•11111 11>•111" 111 111•· unbf'lltvahlr prtc:# ot $~:"..OOo. Loi'H l1•1t In lttitol • lo2ton .8f11.rh 1·l0Mt to 1!1 •c:hDulll' 1u1d 11hnr1r1ln1:. Don't , ll!"L th l~ 011,. 11.l'l .a wa;:. Call n .. w , >1'12-~~J!'i. VACANT AND ,READY Owner mntlv1tl"d. !J')ll or houlf' rnr thl! rnnn1·y hu1• CMNll loL Rn1! C.1!1'. Nf'W 1111 1111 " r11r1 ... 1. .1 lw-dr,.on1, 2 Rllth tlln1lly rnum phi• 1'1110. All thla only i2-t.:O.OO.Cf1. Cell 847·6010. SPA .. ISH HACIENDA :\ VJ..Oronrn, 2 . ha.Iba,' ,fl rl'plu,Jt1 1'11 111 -F~nlil v room. •hait r11.r(ir.t *'luxury (Jtapr• S h,,w1 Ilk" a mod,..I. (Inly f2!5'.990.00. Cill ll'1 7-fAJIO. U) UNITS EASTSIDE COSTA MESA Prim,. location, J1.111t. SOt.Jlh of San1 11 i\111 r :o11n1ry Club. Piv~ 1nc'll vlthltl 2 .,.drnnm hnmr1, 11111~1 r11.hlf' ll~lnr 'moi'nt, hr-am {'l'lllna•. hr1i·k-. f ll' .. 4 plu.•., P11llot. Pl1u1 llvr R11.ch,.Jor qua,rlM"-. 11111 n~llf"fll re"tAI N>m rd. "'9.~. Cell ~43.-J80r1, JUST LISTED ! P.f\f:han1jn1t ·QC,.80 vi~ fr11m rhl• 1l1J l ~t1111r1 l r1.i,: cuatom M>mt. rour btdr1.1on11, !amtly r1,.11n, rr•·· r•ttlnn room. 1ludlo. pool. C•n II" fl tlf"t1rr1<?n 111, Lna.da of cu.I.om tr:al11re11. AprY1Jntm,.nl 1111ly , Prlc~d al fl50,000 -lncludlnu: th1t Ja11cf. 1!173-~50. NEED MORE ROOM FHA /VA Try rhiR 1p111·1.,u11 ~ hrdr1W"1m h•'m'"' ~l lh • !Ain lly rn"m Con11!t1rr H.-ll'"'W 11J1hw1111hrr, 11:1111 (Jr" pl!, n'"'w Wlll,.r h'"'lll"r, 11 nl1 ll1 lrr·rn1>r1f"l,,1111 1•111 1., (Jf rn11rll', nn down lri vrta. ()Qn"t wall Ill $.18,HVI caJl 546-2.113. NITE CWB RUMl'US ROOM DU~ HO r,tORE '1bil ~mdlt utuutJ 3'1-:lroom hOrrw .tu•t a kw at.tps from llf.e. prd bea<.tt Ma quarJ ltf tatctr!!I throoshoot ~ntraJ. air cnndh~111 . BuUt-ln ov-tn' and ra»g-t', 2 beth•. 8fr~ t•tr meorn. unit, 1' Jl.tll 1\ln •~. Prl«d flw-qU;l>k .it.171.bOO. ,C.11 f<>r shrnwln1 873411"Jt.O. . . It. ltrvlc• -let.,. •n4 1ffer t~ Mlt. 11 tr1IMflll Nl•t,..,l• In • etfltH t• f•ll•w thru. In Alllvertl1ln1 -C1rn,1ete cever•1e every 111•1· In lalee In thto H•r'-r ArM-''"' ,.,111.._ Thl1 11 where "The Actlen 11.'' INCREDIBLE VIEW "I',. •'hJ"\' !ht• f lt1t ·'I ltl ,°'Jl'\\ t~•I t l\1'"o'h Ill \1111., ~··· lh" 1,;tll'W"""~ ,L l"·•h•"•ll1, "ll h a•'i\Ull'h! 11111•l•r '"ill••. 1111 i.:•• lntHlly I "Piii l••1od111,.; "u l lo II •Piii I.• l•H~· l!l'11l••cl n1u1r11 1,·1•·1t 1"'''1 "'"' 111•· 111"'' l•1 1·11 tl1° 1 .. 1,1111• 1!1•" ,,r ,,."1 ~.11 H"1 111111 1·111n l!11n rto11 r <""Id I"· 1 .. 11 1101 Tr .,11 " fl'"' II\ 1!1r l'n• ill•' i '11!1 t. II· , I : I f.,, t 11"1 •' d• I 11 ol' RUSTIC CHAltM ('all 11'1!111,\ -l•H11"t '' '"'' 11111y ~h1• In•~, IAlr', "I lol l ""'·rllq11t 1t111•l•·1C 111 r'n1 .. 1111 il1·t -Mu 1h•• 111111• :l 11 .. 1lrn.-11r1. '..! l.ull1 1,.,,111·, 1114,l~!e \tnlt tr•nr. All ,.1,.1·t1·1t· ht.till 111 illnl11ic Ul!111 ..tM11111nd b"•'" o·r!lln~•-Afikln" $1.:1 :'i(M'l, C11l l .t111""~· BRING YOUR GOLi' 1C • Thi• 1111llp1r lvnn,. la ]!Wh l,•tf 1t1•r11•• atrl'l'I frnn'l M'"'11.tl11w l.t1k" (;,wr , . ., .. r11• In )f,.1uJ"w IAk• 1'.•· 11111', 1·,,1rwr J111 .I flJJl/,\1, A f)r11 "J. tlrrf•l.llr f'I '"''ll"I ru,.,.1•·1 l1•1ll l" .• J1 1 '\IJl"J.Ofl. c:.11 H<1 7-MIO. PRES'l'.IGE LOCATION ' "NAKED TRllTH" IN MESA Wnr ., r IAJ"lfJ !l bedr«.et ~ .W,JI)' tlfMtllt MUI t"'JORl tn "°"'"· OJ,ie,..bNm veultM ~lllnc l.n IJY• ftJC' ruum, _.,,.,.~ fCfmll dll)Jl1JC ror• 9ttnc a1·11a 11'1 kita?-hht, w•t W f11 fatl'lll~ ~. AJJ thk end much toor• fht ftQ.IOO. fbr.•IJIN I,._ &tllmltlon. t.'lllJI WS·:Jal:t . EEl:B: ITATERS °'"" 'Tl ' MU.ON BEACH HUNT . TON'IEACM CORONA pa• MAR'" INVESTMENTS · • 179 · ech llwf. 601 -4 \Wer,.f.Av~. , Jl7 ~,.,.~ . 2390 Herbor BlvS ·..5cil e •201. 8 7-'2535 . 847-6010 67J-8550 Co.1. Mo.. 5-46-1600 t t " J ,, ' • ~AILV PILOT w...,...,, F1brtW} 2. 1972 PILOT·AOVERllSE R J6 ·-;.-------------------------------~ Eve ry one Ho s Somethin g Th a t Som eone Else Wanh DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con Sell It, Find It, Trade It With o W ont Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial i 642-5678 for Fast Results 1 -........ )[ie ] [ _ .. ,.,, .. HouMil: for Sal• tioua11 for Siile G.,,•r•I G•neral General General !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a I I I I BAYSIDE DRIVE WATERFRONT Linda & Harbor Island View From this lovely 4 bdrn1 ., 4 bath hon1c . C)n a 59' Jot, \vith pier & f!oa l. Custom drap· eries & paneling. $139,500. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Islanders Bldg . .ti Linda Isl e 341 Bayside Dr., Suite I, N.B. 675-6161 General SPANISH \'"ry atlra<'11vr & .~fia!'r 11n!1milrl1. 2800 sq. 11 In h<' rxact! 4 bedmon1, i.turly, .1 1 General $23,500 ! ! ! 3 " FAMILY I 2 GI OR FHA O.K.!! baths plu~ largP IRnl ily \\'o\lo·: C.1anr valUI' plu<; :1 room with mag n i r i r f' n t I kinglliZC' hf'd l'onn1 ~ .+-2 fireplaCf', fine!I! ti u i J t \ n baths, Bnght kit• h1•n 111 ki!ehen. 1li.~hwashf'r. Ankli' Iron!: 1lar1,1;r, 11vf11, (!1sh· derp carpeting, cu s 1 nm washrr, 1u·w rarrlf'!:<> -11Jl rfrapes & window rovrruig!I. ovf'r! 1-·amity 1"0f1n1 In j!i1111T Palio .. 1 rar garagl'. 3 yrs. covered pa lio · Truly il g1- n~w ! No <!own lf'rms--ganli1· valut>'. Call n n w · 540-1720 645-0303. TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Costa Ml'!sa. For beat n sutcs! 642-56"7A General I OlllSI L Ol.SOX '" R£AlTONS General "THINGS ARE POPPIN' " ON POPPY ADORABLE UPPER FRO NT LEI f:I. L':-llT. ~ bedroom, 2 balh, formal di ning room fire- place. built-ins. LO\·VEI{ UNIT, nrivate en- trance, fireplace. B.l\('H l lNl'I' one bcdroo1n deluxe apartment, CORON .I\ VEL fVIAR. .. ' ' .. '. " ' ~61 ,500. BAY VIEW FROM THE BLUFFS You have a view of the ba.v from all '''indows. 3 bedrooms, 21h baths. builtin kilrhen \vil h self cleaning oven, EXTRA PA'J'J O. on the greenbelt. /\ lovely buy at $45,950. "SPLISH, SPLASH" TO THE BEACH \ORON1\ DEL l\1AB 2 bed room 2 baths. fire- place, cu te modern kitchen. pi cture \l'indo,1·s ,1·ith enclosed side ratio. GUES1' QU:\ll'fERS over the garage. Onl y one bl ock to lhc beach. .......... $4a .9oo. HouMa !or Sal• ~fgr$.!1 Realtor Come Buy With Us BUY RON'S 50' x 9U ' co1nn1ercial property on Ne wport Blvd. -DOW:-IT0\\1:-1 NEWPORT BEACH. Older 2 Kdrm . h<Hn r ~its on one lot and other 25' 1s vacant and ready !or construction. 1''orn1erly used as ;i s1noked fis h business but ideal for nu1n1·rous n1ul ti-purposc uses. P riced ;it going \a!uc of Sl .000 a front foot. I.ct us shO\\' y oll this sleept r . BUY ERNIE'S Cl1arn11ng l Lil~. l"ixer-u pper \'.'ith detached garage on large 55 ' x 130' level lot. Alley access -l~xccllcnt or:portunit.v for fou r units. c·tosc to do\vnto\v n, shopping and banking. 'rhis is an excellent. investment for only $18,950. Call now for fu rther informa- tion . BUY IOB'S 2·Story Sleeper \vhich is only 4-~'Iinutes to SOU'J'l-1 COAST PL.>\ZA . 5-Minutes to San Di ego Freeway. JO-Minute walk to kinder- garten and grade school. 4 Bdr1ns .. 3 Bath plus family room and screened in patio. Great carpet and drapes. \Vant lo know where al l th is value is for $36.950 ? Call us and \VC 'll shO\V )'OU . BUY CLYDE'S General General UNl()Uf'. ll()Mf'.S UNIQUE HAS THE BEST LI STIN GS ............ IN THE BE ST AREAS IN THE BACK BAY : A l/3 Acre Ranchero Classic ci rcular drive lead s lo bat'n board, single story home \\·it h 1nassiv e used brick fireplace. 'rherc's nothing like it in Ney"port Beach. Beam ceilings, rambling floor plan and out in the back forty there's a sparkling swimn1ing pool 1'llcre·.s room to roan1 ano roo 1n for vour fix 110 irleas PRESENTED AT $58,000 e PHONE 67S.6000 Ul'!IWl()Uf: tl()Mf:S C!) CO RO NA DEL MAR-675 -6000 I~ i ! General Look I to 1 CiLENl4LE FEDERAL for a Home Loan and Escrow Help In Costa Mesa 2300 Hn,bor Soule~ord 6~2-4 711 In Newport Beach 500 Newport Cen1er Dr. 64 4-.5300 4 BDRM., 2 BATH $12,795 Built On Your Land -1343 sq. rt. living 1tua -All lath & plas1P r -ilard111•ood cabinets -Br!';ikfast OOP -Pul!m<in b11 th" '. LIDO ISLE -NEW LISTING ''UNITS-UNITS-UNITS" Secluded l~.<\R BOR ES'l'.A.'l'C:S 3-Bdrm .. 2- bath ho1ne. Surrou1rl ed on 2 si des by beau- tiful J\1yoporu1n s hade trees. Roorn for boat or trailer storage fro1n side slrccl. Located close to school s and shopping. Only $29,500 \Vith F11A or VA 12rms . 2443 E.ul Co;i.}t lligh w.iy, Coro11.1 dr.l M.i.r I -Spa ciou~ 1vardrohcs JUST $9.53 SQ. FT. Planning·Design-1''1nanc.1ng Also Ouplcxl's and Triplf'xcs . Great buy for family hon1e. 50' tor \V /lrg. So. patio. Oversize Jiv. rm .. fam. rn1. & 4 lrg. Br's. Buy no\v -be ready for summer fun. $89,500. Ma ry Harvey. HARBOR VIEW HILLS First offering. Lu sk built 3 Bdr1n . hon1e \I' / family room. Dramatic beam ceilings. Co r- ner lac. $62,000. Cathryn 1'enni lle FANTASTIC BAY & OCEAN VIEW Choice 4 Bdrm., 3 bath, extra lrg. fa n1il .v room. Lovely rose gardens. Must see! $69,500. Mary Lou Marion. SEEING IS BELIEVING 5 Bdrm's. 31h Ba ., Corona del !\-t ar \'IE\V home. Steps from ocean Blvd., wet b<1r , ni cel y furnished with bit-in kitchen. $65.000. Harriett Davies. WESTCLIFF -CUSTOM 4 BR. A really huge yard with room for a pool. boat storage, and then son1e~ Big family rtn .. fonnal DR ., sundeck, cov'd patio. WOW! Only $65,000 . MC. Bu ie. SUPER LARGE DUPLEX In old Co rona del Mar. 2-4 BR . 3 B . .\. ea. unit. Cpts., drapes. built-ins \\'/Sep. dinin,£!" area. 2 car gar -1-I port. Make offer. Ask· ing $77.500. Al r'ink. EMERALD BAY Oceanside homes are rarely available especially one '''ith for1nal dining roon1. large family roon1 . 3 plus bed r o o 111 s . $110,000. Fee. Carol Tatun1. DOVER SHORES Lovely 4 Bdrm., fan1il v hon1e on extra lar.ce lot. Immaculate condition. Im1nedia te occu· pancy. $99,500. Kathryn Raulston. TWO LIDO ISLE SMALL BEAUTIES 1. Cheerful 2 BR .. conv. den on choice St to St.. Joe . Fresh. clean. $55.000. 2. Charm. 3 BR .. quiet St. S. patio , sun de ck. $59,000. Eugene Vreeland. IRVINE TERRACE Bright cheerful 3 BR .. 3 bath home. Cozy fireplace. decorator carpeting. draperie~. garden patio. Garage & carport. Reduced to $53,950. La\iera Burns. ..-- WE HAVE THEM 3·4 Pl exes all in a ro\v. All units have 2·3 beef· roorn, 2 bat h, 1·2 bcdroon1 t -1 bedroon1 . SP.1\- ('[0LIS anrf c!ose to shopping. in SUi>ER· IU;NTAL .\REA .... ~196,500. HOP, SKIP, JUMP TO THE BEACH LARGE FIREPLA CE ·SPLIT LEVEL BEAU· TY \Vi th atriu1n type entry. huge li\'i ng room . 4 lovely bedrooms, 21 2 bath,<;. Ne\v SH:\G 1\N D PAINT, 3 BLOCKS FROM REACH, t\e\vporl Beach that is ............ $38.500. REALTORS 644-7270 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR , CALIF. • • • • • • • • • • a • • I • • • I I I I G e neral General $29,950 BUY MIKE'S Eastside va\ue-p,us POOL H0l\1 E. J Bdrm, 2 Bath, built-in titchen. large service porch and 12' x 19' paieled den. Oversized heated & filt ered pool vith dressing room & enter· tainment bar. Dbl. garage on alley, com- pletely blo ck \\'all fenced and neat as a pin . An excellent bl y at only $34 ,950 with 10' o doY.1n. BUY ELKA'S BARGAIN OF THE MONTH -ONLY 118 ,· 500. Sharr 2 Br. home. fully carpeted & draped. Elecc. 8/1 ki tchen. !)bl. garage, large fenced lot. Perfect starter home - call today. BUY ROD'S c·1iarn11ng. iilcal starter hon1e in castsi cle Costa rite sa. J\iQ DO\V N \'E·rs OR LO\\". DOW:-1 FH.~ TE!l~IS. " Bdrm., Den home y.·ith hard .... ·eod fl oors. l'ard for the kid s - near school~ and shopping. Priced to sell a t onl y $26,00Q BUY JOHN'S Beautiful . ~vcl 80' x 100' BAYCREST LOT. T'vo-story permissable. view of Back Bay. J~xi s tlng Wilding plans included and bar· gain sales price of only 523.500. c 0 LLlJ ELL PROPERTIES. INC. CALL 537-0380, l(f.66 \\lt'sln1 instrr J\vr., G.G. Cl> MESA VERDE--546-5990 '2850 M t s ~ Verde Dri~t , Cn,fJ Mcs.i OPEN 7 DAYS 1 !!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~' I Gen*e,.1 Gene<al ~STAN C 0 ---*--*--*--*--*-l!J.!J IUILDHS, INC. TAYLOR CO. BEAUTIFUL LINDA ISLE \Vanl a y.•alerfront. home? I-la ve so1nething to exchange? TD 's. land, apt blclg s or? Then .. see ln'O brand NE\V 4 BR hornes w/ FR, sludy & formal DR_ Vaulted ceilings, sun- deck, dream kitc hens. \Vonde rful open plan for easy entertaining. $155.000 each. "Ou,. 27tt-. Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtars 2111 San Joaq uin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 , ___________________ _ _G_•_n_•_••-'-----~1 _G_•_"_•_••-'------- I ' EXCITING I 2700 ~ I! }:Xf'f'lllivt' hnmr "ilh pool and patio, + l!I ganl!c playroom. Plrnty room for pool Tahlt" & pin~ pong 1ahlr ln th l!I !IPA'' homl'. Lr! the kids enjoy lhr ptayroon1 \\'h1Jr )'Oil 8it in frnn1 Qf lhc l'07.)' ftn-pl;i,.,. in lhr ram ily anrl enjoy your r .. vnn!c TV programs. ~ B1•dn)oq1 , 21~ h;ith~. form;il d1n1ng, hrrakfa.~1 nook f, :i 1·;1r l!flr. /\ lanra~rir valur for S48.900. NO do"'" lo \'t.!S. INVESTORS I $35, 900 I DREAM! I 4 Bdr. + Family Rm. Open Even;ngs UNITS! UNITS! < """roo""· 2 "''"'· •"''"·:..,..,...,...,... ...... ...,...,.I /fiJa,,. COAT$ ~WA~ACE REALTORS • 962-4454 • UN ITS! trir built-i n kitchen, Family I ~ mom ,1·11h 1nsp i r 1n 1:;J _f'-'_ NEAR COAST AL f1IT'pla(·r. Hugi' l :lx2:1 11. ........ W TERS Bon u;; room ror . e.><tcn"il\'f' Terrific Triplex A a rl1 \·1tJrs. Beautiful MC'k fnr home or invrstmrnt. , . Don'! n11ss I his rarr l1a r~n1n g<1rdC'n. Exqu1s!le carpe!1nl\. I Choi··r 1-;"s1sidf' klf·ati11n ABANDONED!! 5 + FAMILY + DINING -GOLF COURSE- \\'011 1 An Rh11ndorif'fl Alhrn· ) 11111 \·11111 n\rl"IO(lki11~ t>n•' of Orangr Crv1!lt~ n1n.~1 C'\<'lu ... hr t.:<•lf <1•Ur~f'"' ~·t'11r11 ( "r llll hli111 11"''11 Cillr~ !" R!rlllll\ I" lilt• 11i;1<..~J 11r 1·11lr;. • DC' NO DOWN TE RMS \I ha! _f11n .1 ••11 II hair !his !<1Jn1111rr 11'1 thr alun11num rn1·ri,1l pa11n. h111ll-1n RBQ Fh1.C":<>!Ollf' .~-hru·k pat io. :i Formerly la Barde R.E. 220 E.17th St. Costa lllesa 646· OSSS • 549·1910 1 • Ll't !('nants pa~' your rrn!' • 5-10-1720. I f'lnsr In 171h St. shnpping f,, \'rry spat'\t>us unils. Cln""' 1ranspor1at1on. :l dclighlful h<'rlnlf'ni~. 1 t•:Hh~. fi •'n :! E v1nings Call 979-1907 or .. 645·4483 r lt'£:arlt l1rrpl.H·1•< f11 1111l y G;;--~1,--~---~~-~------ 1-.. ni. Hll rlr1 tn~· ~11c;h hul -enera 1 General 101n h:11Jt1n k1lrl\rn 111\r' ;:. cu1n1 ht'rlm..1m~ -:l ·°'llJ'tnkl,·r~ .'llfl-17!0 h.11h~ I l11i;::r f1un1l_1 roon1 + fonn;i! dtn1n,c. l<\1ni:-S!fl' 20·, lti' l1\ ins,: m ini. r>rcoralnrs TARBELL CAREFREE ~IVING Enjoy t'art'rN'f' I l v i n ~ ;:~i~<l;ll+ n~~f::;r~~;~;. (I :1955 llBrbor, Cos1a i\fcsa ,1/pCJ.'! r•luhhOllSf', r,. r COL'RSE \11':\\." • on Iv COUNTRY CLUB fatlllOf's J, (l\t. pal 10~. 1 lo s:t'l.500. A lantac;fir \'alur"! I ~ . I . -1 RF.. ~me \\'/frpl~. P_1m ls • 11 • s.r o:io~ . rani<;h rlrror rnnonm1niun1 Jps.s 11bfln ren! & as ]nw fl~ IT'S A NO-NO!! Thi~ l•i.c-~ brdronm hnmr i;hn11lr! \"OT h<' ll'lOkC"d at l'~Lr:S.'> _vnu \\ant f1~1 1·han1•r a! SJ2.500 Thr big 1 fa mily ronn1 and 2 elegant I hafh.c; 11·111 rl<'hght you. The ":"IO·NO" n1ran~ 11 \"Cl gt>ts !o orran. 1'·11rm sr~·Jr k1t1·h· 2 hrdmom units, prJ\'alr rns · fully "QU lflllf'ri · nvt"ns. garr1rn p11t 10~. built ins .11 nrl rRni;:-rs ::inrl rl'lrlgC'ratnrs' 29.l"i Jlnrbor, Costa :\lrsa I 11u1r1 for<'N1 air hrating r11n 1n"' rri<1n1<i' '.! IK'droon1~ Cl " " f " -NE-WP--ORT HEIGHTS-osc .. rovrre., garages nr prr Ul"llf (;arfirn I 1 k r grounds. f.x!rrn1C'ly ;in..x1nus Nc11· t1s1 1ng on Pov.ell St. 4 srrurity. A real valur 111 01..,.ru•r J UST REDUCED I BR. 2 ha1hs. 1800 Sq. F't . 2 I S-16.800. CALJ, 65-4930. PRICf: TO 0;-Jl.Y $27,CXXl' USE'd hr1c k fireplaces. Qu irt [ ·~&CO.I Call at once . 645-0303 cul-<le--<;ar s treet & close lo I -1-.a -•Is ttH roR~.\l L ot\O\ •' R£A~ tOP'> all llChools. Priced right 1 Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I $43,500. CALL 6i5-5726 MESA VERDE $27,000. L."1 n'"' -J · · ••• ;it tis finrs!. and thr nnly S150 dn. Pn~ frn 11i l"ORl\T _l OL\O.~ plush 1 BR 3 RA <!\'ail. Ad· Sl::.!IOO to S.10.000. Cal! I jacent In lhe Country Club. ~'),i I rantas11t· rond . .t-IOf'ation SH£~Weeo REAL TY I plus POOL \~t!l sell this I 1~ Brookhurst, f .V. !n 11·i1h KO !'\10~EY'. Srlll'r o -------~~- 11tll pa...v a!I your ('lnsing NO DOWN VA -FHA costs. \\'hat can you lose ~ Vacant, sharp 3 BR. 2 BA, '~ + f'l!A Tf.RMS ---*VA TER'1S Scrnlc 11op1rtir1 I • :i BEDROOMS ~~~~~~~~I * 8U IL TfNS CLOSE TO BEACH * QUIET STREET ""l'('k !or $36.~. P£.Al1"0RS Large 3 BR. 2 ba. duplex • NEAR SCHOOLS 833.0700 644-2430 Coldwell, Banker Ow"'"· lg . BR & lam nn. Call 54~~2-1 •npen f1·e.!' 1 BY OWNER Jn Santa Ana. 3 Bdrm., 2 car COATS & · WALLACE REALTORS in No. Costa f.iesa. Wa.lk to shopping & enjoy the lrg fenced ror. lo!, trplc It. all bit.ins. Prief!d to M'll at S29,900. Lo"· mon thly pymts. BKR 642-0li7. \.\'Jlh :1 firt'placr!I. Ju.'lt li5'ed ........ J /urry~ $55,000 -TER~IS cal 54(}..1151 (Open e\"('5.) REALTORS 3 BA, fonn din, aS!l!um Jn, qarage. shag crpts. }'our Sl9.950. Prine only 551-1823 (hoice of financirl$: S22.TJO. George Williamson Re1ltor 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B. DAILY PILOT tor acHo11! 1. n62 per month. \Vill carry /'°!"'""'"'!"'"'"""'"'"""'""'~""'""'l""""'""'""'""'"'""'/For best result.!'! 64l-5618 , ~-~------i.f""o---tl:lG-56_..,·,--"-____ _ -lol&-4141- (0p•n Evenings) Daily Pilot Wail -.,,...-. Ads haw 548-6570 645-1564 DAILY PILOT tor action! General Gener•I , General (General ' Mtal 1General WALKER ci LE·E REALTORS I ~ reolt or s $116 MONTHLY TOTAL Ck\~r ~1ttht, mu1u M'll. Sub)('rt to !>ti.~ FHA loan. :\ bt'droom. d ining rOl'm rlu5 hugf' f1nishl!'d OOnus moni. 2 bftlN, C(l\rt"NI !"1'.Jo, hkr nf'\1 . onl.>' $32,!!IOO -offrr. ADDED F4Mll T ROOM ONLT $22, 900 This b a f'Nl l buy ¥<f '4'0n'c la.c.1 '.\ l:w!dmom. 1 \i bath&. ca~ts.. drapt-J It rnurh 111ul·h mott. ' ·H•llil'flon leach Office -142-4455 1m1•1• o,... EY .. ;,9' 540-5141 ' I MAGNIFICENT MONTtRfY dM;il:ll('d homf' in brautiful Prir 111f1no lACllrl'. O!Y' nf th!" fillf'SI llr ra.c;, ru~tnrn df'\·rlopmrnt 111nd ~fl('tlACUIAr \'il',..'5. Ov!"r 25<Xl ,q, ft. of luxury comtructinn and much more. MESA VERDE Pool <id• lu ~ury. A fahu1'1u~ :1 h<>cil"<"ll'lm CUSTO ~OZED ~O~IE. A ~t(lnr s th:'r,\• f rom !hf' 11:rilf J;:rtf'ns. A formal din· 1n11? mom 11.nd f11m1Jy room he ir m akp this 2600 sq. ft. or luxur~ 11 must S"f': ST4RT THE NEW YlA• ln \~Ur ,.,.,,-n htnrr 11.'ld l'"f'f' ic 1 li.r P"rf~t nl'I('. 2 ttorlt:s v-;11h .1 l'f'ffrrot'lrrc lf'!•·1l~o ··~"~' d~n . ."\o(';flr i:11ra11;~ tind in ~1',,.,-port Jir11:h1• \"a•ll'll :uld rr.i d) for a fut mo\'E'. C&ll no\\·: Newport Beach Office %043 Wntdiff Dr. ot ln'ia• -646-7711 O,.. It hi' ' . IXECUTIVE ESTATE!! I Beautiful spacious -4 ix'droom, 3 bath Mt.Ille, 2600 sq. ft. custom butll ~· Hu t>vcrything -plu~ 20x40 het1tcd A f1ltl"l't'd pool, ~ntral alr conditionin~. AM·rM. :l fir~plaoes, ,.lcctric gara~r door opent"r and much, mut:h mor~-all ,,., _ ling on a hu1e doublt' corner Jot. Loen a vailable on price reduction ot $58.SOO. Call ur FOR GUIS IN COSTA MESA 4 bedroom. t••lh. .tinplacti. torttd air hi-at, doublf" pn~ and all 'the coodies. Sf'tte-r grab ta.st 1111 thb whQJnAle p-ltt of $2S,9M. Ko det\'-n to v('l&, Jo""' do"'·n to FHA. Call TlULT IUGANT lt •Pfltt 11 what )1)U need. lhb is ii! 11\"I! ~ ~· rooms.. '.\ full bl!&lhs. form111I dl nin1t room, i:eparatt' pllrlt'll<"Cf famUy room n·Uh cozy fit"f'Pl3ff, 3-car R&r&ge. 11hi.ny C'let1n and t~t,.runr, dttonlt'd. •II this just a slont's throw froro Bffch. nrib f' Ll!rms at I I Coshl Mesa Office 545.9491 !790 .H1rbor Blvd., Open Evtnlng1 545°0465 ~Wfll KER & lEE renlto r ~ VIEW THI 11.UE rACIAC Oli.llna and cit,y tlghts from lhiJI gorgN)us C'U&l')fn borne an dttp R-2 lot with room ti) build an apart· rMnt with J.fOR.E VIEW!! NaturaJly, at lhl.s pt'k'e ynu'd t'xpeef 111 Jot. and a lflt you fet -too muc.b to list llf'f1', Call fflf' ~ Info. Aaki:ns: $40.000 !Ind R!lrr will llfolp finance. Faanlaffi Yaley Office l721J l"'°""urst , . . . . • • _J7 PILOT-•OVERTISER Wtdnt~d•Y. Ftbru•rt 2, 1~11 OAJLV PILOT , [-..... l~I _ ...... I~ I _, ...... l~ .. 1--_ ....... _!~[ -..... 1~1 ~1 ~-~ ..... ~J~~~,~-~_ .. ~ .... =]~~1 1 -........ I~ I _, .... 1~~~~~~,~~~~;;;;;;~,~~~ :....;;;;;;;;~ ]~ G•ner1I Gener•I /;Gei;;ni•iriailiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiri•il iiiiiiiiiiiiii1/;;:;;';";;';'";;I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I rvlne I rv lne Wgun .. a.•ch ~~...-.. LACHENMYER, REALTOR COLONIAL ----=F;:;A;;:M-ll=Y-G;;:O;:;N;;:E;;?--=---1 "''~'~'.::.~','.,.~~·-~'.'~~.'. ••• FULL PRICE IS MAC TWO STORY 1 Or just gettln,I.! started? He sure to see lhi~ 1111h 1,,,, 111•· 1, •. 1 ... n.,: 1 $21,500 NAB -IRVINE I VERl' SPEl 'L<\L 2 br., 2 ba . townhonst . A th•· ~lt"•'•'' r1·••111 ,.,,1111!1••111 \\1 ,i.11111 in t:t Hu}o·r11 "n<l ll<'rf's 11 s111.trl.v hnnir 11 1th '''reiit greenbelt locot1011 for only 1°".9'" 11 L L l ~ .:.u ""' 11111 !\ 11d '""'"' •\,dh •11111\111\llll ''""ll lo • ~·!t :\ 11 FINER HOMES PIER & FLOAT • NEWPORT ISLAND IJecorator's 2 BR . den hon1e . unusual k1t('hen · partia ll y tovered patio faring Balboa Coves. $79,750. Gloden r~ay 642·8235. A COMPACT BARGAIN NC'at, trin1 t:on rl on1in1u m. 2 BR. 2 bath • oa· 110 Bric k fireolare · lo,1· n1aint. See me & buy' $31 ,500. CANNERY DEVELOPMENT LAND .'\ssun1able 6.6"f. loan on 1nost desi rable cor· ner of great llC\I' devc!or1ncnt. HOME BEAUTIFUL Belongs on the front page of ··1·Ion1e Beauti· ful." l.ooks like a rn odcl in and out. 1\ssum· ab!e !1 12 ";, loan. $34.950 . BAYFRONT 3 BRs, 2 baths, fireplare. Heated pool · bflat .<ili ps avail<tble $89.500. l"rank Peralta ()42·8235. BEST BUY ('ollege Parle Ne\\ ly Decorated. 3 BR, 2 bath. custo1n dranes_ J•:nclosed patio room -used bri ck fireplace. (_'onvcnient to shops & schools. $31 ,500. Lois Egan 644·6200. HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Sparkling 3 Bft 2 b::ith , VR home. l"irepla(·e - electric kitchen. Beautiful .vard · space for boa t or carnper. $32,500. l..ois Egan 644·6200. C-1 CORNER LOT N. Ne\vport Blvd .. Ne\vport Eeach. Ideal for Co ffee Shop. $35,000. 1or;i,, do\vn -balance 12 yrs. Gloden F'a y 642-8235. MACNAB -IRVINE REALTY COMPANY 644-6200 642-8235 Harbor View Center 1644 MacArthur Blvd. 901 Dover Driv• NEWPORT BEACH o\'rr 2600 ~q f! of h111>u1·y I PRESENTS ? rnnn, 1n .,11• .1r 1 .• , ....... , r ... 1 .. 1. 1\••ll•· a 11.111rtr ~ ~·,,111uru1i.: !I tw''1Jroon1~. l FAMILY STILL HOME i11u-.~1 111•'-•' I "I'''' •••n·. l\I: .:11.q 11 i~·o lt\~111\ dn•u 1\l"f • • h111h~. rorn111.I c11u1ni.: l\10111, Then be s11ro to see tl11·s Jar~e f "mil.v size n ;: hu : 11111:• 111 1111 11 ""'' 1 11 1tli "1'"11 ht'n 111 •·1•1llnt;~. Ca1111ly roorn 11nt1 11v('r~1ii•d to,vnh(1use • bt· . _., 1., ba .. enc osed sundcck. BEST BUYS IN ALL AREAS 5°/o DOWN ON SOME HOMES LOW INTEREST RATES 6'/• 0/o INTEREST AND UP • NEWPORT BEACH · BAYCREST . t 'har1n1ng. larg!' three hedroom 21 :i bath l1 n1ne surrounded U.v beaul!ft1\ horn es. ****** CAREFREE, LEISURE LIVING· in 1his three bedroom 2 bath horne. pool and clubhouse pr ivilegc.c;. ****** CONTEMPORARY HOME • four bodroon1s , 211~ baths. \l'tlh pool J11d vie~· ****** IMMACULATE -NC\\' ~hag carpel and drapes, completely redeco rated 3 bedroon1s 2 baths. separate farnily and dining plus huge living room, lanai and pal io. ****** TWO HOMES ON ONE LOT Onc-2 berlroon1. plus l ·bedroom hon1e . East· side. Best of financin g. CALL ANYTIME 1860 N•wport Boulevard Costa 646-3928 ., 545-3483 Mei• ,. I 1 " .. '111· r1pli 1111 ,\ \\11111clol •u•,11• '"'" •llrp•'I~ .~ 1t1·upr.~. ..:1tc·1t·11 N<'sted 11h·<•ly on 2000 'q. ft . 1 f o r only $J'.9'". 1 1 ,, 'I ..rv 1i'1l!,r111 • ,, '1,.1,i. .. , 1 , i.h·ul l••··•ll•lll l,1V'a t (•'Ill'<'! 1»1 111 . .J <1 111 I"• ,1,,,.,1 11u1 I ·r.11,111•11,v11 u•ni nt 1 .. 11 l11ri::•• Iii! 1urrounril'd by I 11111ny !1Y'l'8 . W11lk In M('AA Vi't~l1-t:ountry Club. Of· ··sJ NC~: I9'1ti" h1h1'1 ,1 11 1 .. rr 1,.i, h ,,,, 1 1'~ 5l1i.~ 1,,...,. 111 .. illh 1rtiv rr11r , nl\n 1<~·~1111: llw \\ .. Ii• !llio 11f 11 •'1111' 'l luh '1 \·lltl . fl'!'f'd RI $5.i,"'"'· l•. I II''<. l•1 Lt R•«IL l\lfl ' " · '""'" 1''"1 '" 1"''' , .. , .... , Walker & Lee Ctt!I !l46--5AAO l()J,,...n ~:l'I'~.) U nivrr~1 t ,1· f'nrk , Ii 1 Ill•' 1,, \'I~' o11 -- -''ll.1•11il11r 1~HERITAGI -~ -•.t.1. 1STA11 833-0101 N ig ht, Huntington 8•ach • DUPLEXES • VAl'ANT J 1111 HFl'C) s QUICK s Newport Penin~ula I l11i::" ~·11s!nn1 !rp!.·. 11, lln 1 H!t + :! BH .... :J,:>1~w 1 rlri•in ·'~1.;>(xl llkr '>Jf,.'ii:l~1. WE BUY HOMES I -----1 r.11( 1,1\S,\l\J,\N :-.:11 ·~ill 1 '!. Hlt ..._ :1 MH .... S~i1.x~1 d111"1 Fountain Valley I K ASAR IAN :\ ll){ + J l\H .... ~;>(~X) 1!•11111 NEWPORT BEACH 1 ·I !Ir. 1,1111 1,111 • sh11 ~ t,, 1!q1~ REAL TY _ 67S-l643 I Clos•· 1" ~. 111~ $'1~1.000 ;ip OPEN HOUSE I pt•:u~111 S11b1111I I 1• r 1n 11 . I ~ 11111•·1· .. ~ 1~-1:;;01J. BAY C REST Huntlnaton B•ach flr,'l.t!!ltul 4 llH. -:: h:o II ~· ['l<~d. hip 101 a1 1 .. n I'! l11H '1:!,i\SS Tl(ANSl-'k!tl I ;.. : 111111 lo "'nl'ii, So l""'I'. '""Ii )n111: '. lq ol 1n0111: 1·111 , • i•I' d1 I"· 111·11111 l'•L ·'"'!11111 1 .. 1 $1 ,1~"1 •'q111l1 \~·:11 "''' !h , '"'11••1· ll·U\ ·Iii.II . •'" ~···. ,, ....... .._ • Laguna Niquel ----HI G H O N A Hill l (,•,dlo·•'~ •:·~>II .1 1,,.1 Hhd 111 1\d"111.\ .t ·"I"• fl 1'"" !ol '~ l'\I l•I 1·11:\l l 1 1\\'\ll.~!\!( I ' ,i. 'I .. 1 I l1t I." l \ ''"'" \ I 1(,", 't.''.', 11 I 1: 1 I 11 ''"' 111 ......... I ' " •'" • · 1'1!'. I"• d !' " 11111.t I '.111 .. 1' ... ,11, '1." ll"P• 1111 ····· \ ., ,,, '"' 1~·~· I 11 I 1: '"'" : .\ I 1 .. 11 1" , .,,1 .,111 '""II . I ~ . ., ~I I '111 I( I ''I • i .. 11 11 )o .. ,,,,., ''''II.II d111111i.: I•"'"'" ill ,j,·,lio. ~llol"'!I' l1Hll o : 1\1( "1 I\\ l'"I" "'' h.01 1il11-. "'''!'~111•1i l1 1· .. d •111 11··· 1. ,\.11: ~:"'"'~····· ;1 ,.1 ,,,1, "' ~ •. •.11111\, San Clem •nt• MORGAN REA LTY --~----- 673-6642 jll{\\I • ''"" '"' "11'" ' Lido 1,1. In '.1, 'J'uo· .... \\11'd F. Thou·~ !7:!1J ('11nd!1•sf1,·I<, N'p1 B•·lio 'h /\~k1nJ: ~7~1.'.~111 CHIL T ROBINETT ONE WEEK POSSESSION 1, . rvine 67S·64S9 Ill' " 1\11. '"'" I!!'' h'1ol r\11 loll 111 II ,11 1., 11 .ti c·r·pl,, 1tin1 '"" ~ ' •~) J!) ~.~~~---~~~ BAYFRON T BUYI REAL TOR 644-7958 Balboa Island JUST FOR YOU ·1 I"' :.! hdr111 , '.' 1.,. 11111 n 1'11,11·1 11111.: 111111,,,,., I'""" I '.1 I 1, I 11"' ~· 11 "'' '''I I,:. 1, ,, .. lili ~· H \ ()\\!I« I I '/I I\ ' , 1 San Juan C1tp1,tr11no HONESTLY! h"il'"· \\•1lh ll S !'o·d 1110' '""" '"""•li t• 'l"I ,IH I 11'1>1 ·"' pr,,1u f ,,r 1111~ l1t·H11 lv 11111 1· lw 111 .. 1 11iu11 ,.,.,,·1·· KEN BR ITT INGHAM i 'l'1t·•·rl .. r 1•n.vuw ,.ni· \\'11111 I •'"llld dw 4 .~111s/1•r ~l/f'd 1 ... i.111i: fnr r .. ('l!l\'!'1'~111' Rol'dlor '" ,1,,11 l•11ild1 111• •''ll PIY it\ OPEN HOUSE ' I '' k I I L I I '11·11.r e !'11 11'1 ,.11,.1«1 In, '"<inn~. '! fl •'•'fllllll<' ldo· Ill' . 11<'111' '" 11 I I"'", 'h"I' 6J$-0J1J lll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!ll•_ .llll.l!.~~!'l•llll!!!!lll!J""'I SAT. & SUN. 1 ~4 1,11 II1 ~. iii 11·11 111<1<! k II• ·II 111• ·I pin)( & ··h11r'1•1io •, I '1'1,·•·d Id ---Pll,I "'"1111'" l.t' I 11 • lo""' \ 1111 Gen•ral Sr(' 11 1111 1ncl11y' d1 ~l111 xhr. 111n s.~11.,, Ir\' r 111 only $~~.~!~Ill lh1.• n111• l>1,l1~10111 .. 1u' h11lli I 204 2041/2 DIAMOND I 11• \hHn • f11·o·pl. 11 11· , !'lit•. · , l n1 : ''.lo,, ',11,,.'i ~I.' •,IW ~! 1 11 .. 11 1 .. "'! It 'J ,.,,, '" 1 • , 1 , ~Id d h•11 ·: 1 .. 11 ~·; J,,, r.1111 r 111 1 ~'"' I 1·111.1. r1Hr<:1-: ll i.. on LA HACIEND Lra.~t <'X fll'll~IVf• du1il1·, <)11 'us 'l'I", "I: p ldlo, ,.., "I . re I . A ·. • .· I 11L"1D"'o" 1R,,,EA111L. T1"y' 1'N,~'c' .''~1 ,,,' ... ,'1,111·'1 •. '.''AN11 v1"1',',_,·,',",·.1 -island . l'llar111 i11,i.: n1tln,i.:" [ ! ... 11111 ld.~•·pd 1 .. 1 .111 ~1 H ~ ., OLE I. 1v1l h n1•1vf'r. IL flt.~. 1v1lh rhHJl>lf' ~11°11·1 d1~I In I ;,11•11·1111 ··~! I BEACH AREA 'w11nl,,l.,l.l1A:12M.""w' INTON t· .. 1i.·i.:1·. ri:1:1;~1 VI' \',\.I Ht·:ALTY :~:7~7\3"11301.11 1~ ',\1·1 s T1tr.-Nc1-n,:o,,h, ""111111.: '111 . $1(HJ, JI"''''' I .7 0 I •·11,l•>n1 lu1lll. lil111f h"rn{', ;1 \l1uv. Pnrk ('1•11h•r, 11·1 llH' 3 I FORMAL R •• I E.l.t. )'''ll Ill ( · S l'r\C'i(il l.'i •1 Ill{ lu•111r hll 111 1, :1 Hr\ 1·•11111il , fl'nrl'd ·1111 Anyt11111-. iu:1 11.~~o ')zi:1 1\1 n 11 1 1 1 ll [ pl'1111•· f\'•111 1 ''"n1•·1· 1111 111 s;~1 ,1J(~1 "••w11 . .i:~i 2:1~1 . ..-=-I DINING -! 2 ~. . ar1;;5_3J3;•11 x ;1111 ! L•guna B•ech l11ri.:•· s,, p:o1 10 ')nl.Y ~ll!l.~1110. I S1nt1 An• ----1 GREAT DUPLEX s:,',,,._,'h,!S AUll1rnt!r ~riH11ish ---. ---~ 1'62-4471 ( :::~ J 546-1101 1'Walker ReAlty 675-SlOO BY OWNER • Frorn lhrn• .sT"fl Balboa Peninsula A REAL ::::~i; \'1.o I "'" N II \\'1!hout doubl, nne of lhP lin· I I th . II ---., 'I 111 .'lll t•l•L ""'' ' ll•LL'll\, I, .• r n1vn1110 r Sfl1lo'lllli~\'1lll · BEAU -, I i, ,,II 1,1 111 i.., '" r s1 homr & incon1r pn1rwr· f'd r·f'iling !ivinr.: rnorn wilh 11/\Yt'HONT, p1rr ~ lil\ •l • • TIFUL SWINGING 11'11 ,1,..11111 1,.1 ,,." ,.,.1,1, 1· .. 1ni.:•· Sh11 ~: 1Tp!~. Yn11t General tics So. or lfwy., in ('ornnfl n,., •. ,_.·,,.. ''"""'"·''"''' ·-·., .• ,,,, ha 11/ll. Ii;:. 11~·. !'Ill POOL I I " •!>111••' "' 111111111 ·111" 122.7~11 G I ""·' •c , ~1 , r " HOUSE 1 I••' ,. • " 1•111·nr•' \ .. ~.IWHI "' , enera rl<'l Mar'!' hr>.~I llvirn: k r1·n!-rl inin.11: n.,.1111 ~ This gnunn<'!· $210,fXJ(). ltPnl1or fi7 . .,-1ill0. /\fl 1; •1'17 tll,'f; I \1!1,' 1w1 ""'11111. \\lilt 1·1u ·1 v 1-----------1-----·------al Rr<'a.1.r.ss lhan 2.vr.~ rilrl . '1 14;1rd ... n k11t•hrn lakP.~ y1111 PF:NIN SU l.A r1.1nt (';qu• Cud NEW SHAG I VA NO DOWN PYMT. 'ind ~'U\-~of.7'}. General View of UCI & Hilla 3 R!l. & 3 ha!ll, plu ~ 2 B!C nul 1n p<1l10 1<rnndr! <:inn! 4 BH. 2 H,\ 17fi.1 t:. f)1·f'a 11 CARPET Ti ii·'. n1t;r a,:~r!' HI JY IN Tiii-'. M e'a Verde 1 · Santa Ana ------MESA VERDE-UniquC" h;ii·k bay, 2 ~ty. unil wilh 2 ha 's. lnt'I. ~n , n1a sttr suit" 111th c1rf'ssinJ.: Blvd .. li7:\-'£!~2 rvr~ (Jwnrr. · VILLA(;!< Ot' l.r\r:t 'N/\ 5429501 ho1nc. N11.tural \\'r>Od xlnt trnant.$74,500.Flnrrni·r lah!r and \\'alkin rl<JS<'t + :J11sl lnstttll1•d lli1s 11'1•rk' J~1'1111h'd2 .~1"1)''!Px1i.:11 Tr;, '\Il l',:! 1\11110111'',1111111111, 1 .rl<i l•:n1•w 41llt ,2HA,~ry.•'i;: , • h I 1 . Lich ter 2 mnrr king sii.r hf'rirooms Corona del Ma r N•,wly p1tlt1!••d 111~ulr. h1•1111j r!ilinn111J_y .~lylr-d r xh•rinr "' l d1n~. 1•11• I p11l 1u. Nr pl'k Iv r~•n111, 11 lr·1· .. 11rl, o'111•rt1•rl FORMAL (·at C'c ra rcilings /.: ant1qur 1wx:12• I ! I I 4 + /rarlrd ~lass windou·~. <I • 2 h11!h.s! Bike In bench or ........_ fl'~• \Vil 1 O!S o \\'onr! plunk. 111U1Tn, !1•'ll\'\' S<'lu~d s::l,!lfJO 11,Y "\lll<'f p1d ll•, r11lly l1u!~1·r~t M1p1y DINING "·-DEN hrlrm~. & d<'n !.· ~i;ilh on $40,000 DUPLEX lnkl" a jog · $25,995. Cal! CAMEO SHORES drrk111K '"'' IJii,~ .. ~uni1ni•r 11IH1kr n~1U1n1·~. ,..n, 1 .. ~,·d •,11: :t ,1 "llwr• 1·~lr11 ~ l11un•••!l1d•• f l<' !1\\vc'r l"vrl. Split lrvr! r n-In B ;iltioa . 1·l0Sf' lo hay, J-"·'· f '/ I· I\ "I' fv "'"''' ;: Hr.~ 11,. 6•"(l'O, parl!r·~. S/<ll1·r 1\'111 11<'('!'/il 1,.,,,,,.1,,,,.,, ,.,,,,._,,,,,, 1, ..... ,1 I , 11111111,.,, 1:•,1 .~~MI ILy '""rM-i· BREA KFAST I ] & J' $92 soo 11'.' 1 "11111 l , or low •l•JWll •'d 1111 w11k, 11w1·1·pu11: ''"''II• r I 10' 1.,1 \::',(II) 111 1 1,. . . ·.1:, '2117. 1ry. Op1•11 sla u·11'ny 10 uprrr orrao 1f'a1· 1 stnr,,s. ·.x · I J· Iii\ ulf!'r . , . ' . .1 • _ NOOK.I lr1•rl 11·11h Jari;:<' lvi::. room, ''•·pt1onnl rcnlal arcA. F:;irh' 1 1"1 111 lini·r """"11" '''''1'"!1 I "'"pt1"" 111· 11 ... I•· 1,j't 7\.", Santa Ana Height' opl . 2 tlLL., w s.·,,,"1". h I Spllrow Rlty 842-4474 '111""' ~:tllll sc.1. 1··r 111·· 1.1\' . • • .-.-..... ~ Twin gian! pal rn.~ h1 -l11<' Iii•• park l1kr groun<l ~ nf 1 ht~ gr<'al 11·1,..sa \'1'ni<' \'.1111"' ~·rnm !he Ori P1 ~n tll<' "n-1 try tn 1hr h11gf' l1v1ng rnnn1 to 1hr formal d111111g ffllHll • A buyf'rs clrran1' Piils 4 Brdroon1.~. :1 Ra1111'-c;nur· mr1 kitrhC'n + hrr;ikfas! nook! 2 glanl patios + firr- p1t + fish pond + "'at,..rfalt . Anr! mnr<'~ &f' it no1\' - Call 645-0303. IORISI [ OLSO~ '" l?EALrO l?S BLUFFS "PLAZA" Lowest Lea1ehold u~rd hril'k fr·p!. A!l t']r1· N B h kil h~l h. a nrl rhn. lrplf'.~. Ca!hrrlr~I o·ril's .. llfl· 4 Hr.~ 1\11, Pool S>1·1·1•p1ng ''/\ n<'~! fnr ri·rrv lllrtl" /\f(l<A. J·'Ei\1'l !Hl ·:S ''. l'.11 ewport eac MUST SEEi rrr, An.\ious nwn<'r nrrrl.~ Q<'<'11nv1f'11• Flp111 ·11111~ F. "I'' ---· ---Jt,\'1,'i l\.1ASSI VJ.;~·i\l\1 1(\1 : l!olr111. 1~1!. 11~"'! hr.''' 111i.:/f;1rn1ly roorn 11·11 h p;1tio · I $21 950 · · rlu1r In 1:rxl4' rlf'rk. E~tl'll 1.'.<J pila!. Farrrll Sm11h ----ganl, l.11 x11nr111 .. 1y l'l•Jl!'d I I • Fflf(/11/\l. nrNrNr: /!i\1 . "'' 10 UNITS l1pl··. d1,i.v.~fil'. I"•'. ..,,, l;ir:"' .vard. :'lfaturr Jn-es. 675-3000 LICENSED J·;x,·lu~1vr l1~i1nj( -3 BED RMS + i 1«1'11 hy ;p~ ll/\Tl!l!lfll\1'> J' I I ,. 11 I 1,. Hh"1 1""'1, ~!•HI( ''l•' Iv •Irr•" ~ I l BATHS 1':l1•~nn! liv nn . \V 'STt>NI·; "11 "~1'''. ""111 ""·' >:1'"'1 1111•111111! 11,.1 •·l11111tl j• \'t'l.~~Wl <'nvf'rf<d rm1111, (')oi-1• lo 2Ml7 E . Co11.sl llw.v. SALESMEN _.·\~..... I rJH l·:J'l.At t :,"' ''''lll1•r r1·11t:o1 ,.,.,.,! ~.;,..,.,.,, ;',i, .. .r ~11'.lfll Sp1·11 .. 1·'."1'.1177~1 gradr' sr·hnol <tflfl propnsf'd WE NEED YOU . 'rmmn1·1111111· lrnr11r , nir·•·l.v Id !~Wll>lll lllld ll•r···· 'l ~"··lr••>rfl~ ---. ,. 7·\ .1,~,,." nr1'n ,,, ""1 11·1y11 r.i M bll H Rq1i<!ll(' park. S1!J.~. 20241 t ( ~ ''/ 0 ',"''"' l·'1n ·pl, ,•lnrpl'~. 1>11111 I'.,,.,,,,.,,, ·····1········. ,.,,.M /\)J J<l'Jlllf/tl,. 111111 11 1.1·11h )1d11 0 • om•• For our 2nd rr;d <'~l;,lf' off ll'r -!." • ' (/ ' ' •• F S J T~ayvirw IC'nd of Mrsa Dr .. 1 ~, ... .., • ,• ,.... ~ : ~I, n111111I r·,.r gro111nd,, . or llPI•"" St1'"''~ 11 r11 nl11 Hllf or a e on l71h Sr , rr,.~ra ;\l<'~A . , -...._ lorn dn1p1 •r1r ~ !hr11n11! ~U)..qt).16. I I) ""'~ l:u'K'' pu/11,• S11 l1111JI' 11,,.11 ,1.,,.,,. 1 k•L 1 ,, 1,M i•1<11irn w1 111 111'·"n"· ,,f $l ,•IJ1fl oµrn1ng 11onn' r t:iL (' II 2 •2 •· " ,., ,. ,.. 1 h TRULY ELEGANT Executive E1tat1I JF Yf)\' all 1 ·12 1 al! Bllll.T JN J:ANf;J<. fl''I' 111" Siiliu111 un d1"•~11 ''' CONTEMPO- LAGUNA HILL S 17S ' ·~. . .. r.;V.\HJl l!t !l~:1\l.TY, 171·11 I .s·.·1.1· f'l,'',AN fl v I·'.·''· lr;ir1,. 11. -If S"flf't' is u·lla! .vou nf'f"rl. Braut1fuJ ""fli'l('ln11~ 4 *Arr l'l'l!'l'"C'IU' & r11!111J ~l 2~1 4 Vi.~1a l1rt fl1 '" r r ,., ... H<'11•·h Hlv1I., 1111 111 H<·l1 , w lk & L tliis is it~ r 1v,. ~paciou~ )-,pdrfJQn1. '.l hath rs1atr. 2filX1 a~r u· N,.wporl Brnrll l •ISJl\VSll/t.', llHl<i'll\VAST a er ee l'1«·~llJ.1•• 11•/ull n1m1n11r11ty bedrooms, :l lull ha!b.~. ~'l· fl , 1·11~!nm hu11l /1 r1n1 r. * M11~1 h1H·r t11;:h 1111·0111r f,•M-lt:1:1 ANYTJ ,\Jf; NEAR the BEACH fl/\TI, l'I•· ~ri111 1'111 w 1111 I [ 11dp11·1•11r '" Li<l~urr \\1111·1·1 fnrn1Al rt1ning ro om. Has r vf'ryth1 ng plus 20,'(•10 • ~'.njfly h:1ppy 11111TrH1nd 1nr~s loclc ·the World Ouf ~ Jli·ol rrn, 2 ,, hnlf1, , IJ'<I'"''' \VI·:;~ ~Aft 1 ·r1r1~ 1·1111:111n l!<';di.·r~ ll1·Jn1f 11111T•111ndlnl(~. 1111 lu>t Sf'Jl:iralf' panr lf'r! f;imil y hralrd & filrr.rrd pool. ,,,..n. * L1k•· rr<. rq· ,.,,111111 prnp 1 11, I". , ,.1,.,. 11 •. ,. 11,.,,, , • .,,,,1. 111i;, 11.v 1111nr ' 1n1111 '"'" 111 1• 27~.i ll art.or Ill id ,11 i\•lnru11 '"')' 111•1•01111111,.11!11. 'I l1rr11 Q111r1 21111 floor ina~lrr .~111!•· " ( I j room 111!h cnry rlrrplact'. ,'\.-!rill Air e n nrl it i on i n g. Tllf-'.N r·Ar .J. ";11,.1.,.,,,r1,.11,.,. 1.,1,.,11,,. 1,,1, 1 lti1·11n11! 'w111•r ,; fnr'•'<'•I 111 f.1 ... ~1'1'11 <>p,..11 'II) '! J•,\1 l"'ul l1· /><><il . ~11111111~. ~.1'111, 4 HOPE GERRIE RLTY + 2 fll<lrf' Hdrm'i;;, g1an! ,;11,. ,..ll 1 1 t f)I( L f ! --f"llL1i•1i 1111>1•·•. M ·tJ " fl car r.:ar;igr, shiny l'lean 1111d AM/f".\1. 2 h~plrH'f'S, t<lrc-• ,.,., ,,,,. 1,.,;,t 1,r 1rl1 1 fv r"'r • N 111111'' · •·r•·• '"' "" Y 1 Ch•nnelf•onl Home -' ' l1in11l,y r()<'•n1 & mu!'h, 111111·ti $47 900 FlJLL PRICE ' MrJfti':! 1a~!rfully rlrt·ora1rd, all 1111~ tic Rill<l,l!f' door ofl('rlf'r find 645-4400 n i•ll'"· c;i·i•;i l downtown lt)l'!I lr :1n~l••rn·d All l•·tlJ" ('a ll I ' ()n H '/. )r,I . \'.oll h l"''" /(, rJ•1111 · h 1 h h ti 1 NO DOWN PYMT ,..,,.,. !h•· "Aw11r•! w1r1r1 ltlit" Ju~t a .~10111' s 1 rnw rom mut , muc mnrP, a ~e -$24 ,950 li<Jn _ f)nly $'.i7,51)1) ><11.1~(,li • .,1l;1,(Jl1J. l·'•n· i\11111n1d111••11t R<'ach. Flexihlf' 1<'rms ;i t t1ni:: nn a hugi> douhle corner I University Realty I Tfl ~:1,u ;11-11.1·: V l<T~:f!i\f\S, C:;ill fi7:l :1r:.10:1 11:11, fJ'l.111 1.;v,.., 'rq rni•lr•·d "10111'1 horn•'ll '1n W lk & L lot_ Loan availablf' on pric~ I TrrrifiC' G.I. 11pr 11111v fln pr(J-I l".nlirt' l1111n h11l11n1·r p11•1n l1l1• di.11plHV di.ily a er ee '.'Jiili ~;. (111 ll•vy. fi7:~ fi:ilO 'I )(~I"'~~! ·r 11'\(J 7~ rC'Ouction of $5A,500. CfllJ rrr1y~ 3 hrdrr><1111~. 2 hath~. 1 $.:ti prr mo . lru·I Int. r,, _ " 0 · ' · _ W lk & L 11 11" ~avrr hu1J1 111 k11•·hrn OPEN DAILY 1-5 7','; ur1n11111 '> ru1r, fl11· CONTEMPO- Rca!tors a er ee J Nrw w11ll tn ";di 1;irr,,.11nr:. S04 LARKSPUR Z!°l'·· .vr• SANTA ANA associated & Mainteiiance Dues •. 3 Brinn .. l1 i ba . ~:ND c:-;JT ~7'.IO !i;irh<ir Rlvd . a! Arla ms I rlrarw.~ thrtllJ'll' C<l\'('rr•rl 2 Hcdr()(Jn1~ ~hilffJ! rn. thr 1·•iu11y lrl }'l!llf 111Hnr. MISSION REAL TY .'>t:i.-<~lfi:'i 0[)!'11 i::,,., 'Ii i~ P;\f REAi.TOP~<:; pa 1 I()' l mm " rl I ,, I" l~-1. Lo! $42.~50 \\',. 1i.1y all ·~·~I~. 111 l•Jr•' ~J)(!1 s. (_'f\AST 111\'V ' ------27!i'l Harbor P:lvd ai Ar!nms possr~~1<Jn' (';ill Pal \\'<i(JI! ;,.jJl.0201 1•l()<.11r,.. nk J11•1 r;dl . :t1 L/\f;!JN/\ BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W lalboa &7J.J66J lln 1111t•· C1>qn1 y·~ ,,1,.~r ""*'. ' """~f11I F/\,\1/LY /'/\kl\ )~i'-l )v.·r~'r f\•·11u11 1~1-1 1•·w-4 I Hit, :I', J\A, 2 •'Y !~'"'" Ltl( Ii\, d111 f. J:1r11 1 111~, :t i l'"lll<·d lll 7 '" ,,,1),.' :'! "fu11·1·~ J, r1 , n1·!1· 1 I ·, Xln1 valur al $11.:1.XJ. EASTSIDE ~·-G.t'l 0 ., I !! P~I ·~ ~ h I •11 •·17 I 4 Bdrm .. 2•, tm. ~::\[) l':-;IT -.~+.'>--. " f)l'll 1 · · · ,..,.,..\7,,., S1'•·n11: r'roi,»1•11":>1 fi7.'1·.'172fi riur~ ~ 1 ~Y ··I Phone (714) 494-0731 "'·""' """''· & pm I"' 1 -VACANT $27,950 TARBELL r.li" 2 ,;,.,; :, 1"-:-' '' '·I ;, 1--SECLUDED :~h~1:fl~k m1:rk~t~l\1~'.~r~ 3 Rf'r!rmm. l1repla1·r hnme. co,uNTTRY G~,RDEI N '.29J.'l !1;1rhr1r. r·,,,1;1 ,\Tr,;1 ;;;~'.;" ~~:~;,11;;;, ~~~1 ~;~· /:"''I UN~~.:,1/ .. 110 J.1r!1•1tWll}', In 1111~ ',,,.., !;1 · · 1 All"Y ar·1·,.~~ ror mnt. trail· :-:f) r •i1•.-11. erm5, . ·~nth y Jn· _ _ __ _ ___ \____:_ .. , ... ,., I I 1:11n11 1•lir1rrn,..r-. n1·~!l 1·d in 11 rnnrl : 1mrn('t 01'•·up11nry. C M h rr. S24,'.lJIJ. FJIA llr \'A . sl;1llrnrnl11 )f'l-:5 lhan T"nt' TROPICAL osta e1a .... ,,.-.f"_ , 11111rl h11l.1111lr ,..,·!l111c I· ot•• }.:x1·ius1vr 11·11 ~ frplr•~. I\ ••I !111 r, 111 /I ~ I " 1 ~11111• l~Y.~7 f1r1 l1\l·f'~111·d <'IJI •I•· ~·" l•ol , rl">.I 111 r111 r !< ,, '""" .· 1••11 \ /j J,•1 f; •11 I I .'. l I '1 <fl J• ,, r ! OWD t;,qu1.~ll r rrar .1;irrl ""'11h --------~-[ /•l111•r llf'a rn•. I. h1l1n<' I HELEN B. O Newport 1ru" • .•h'"' """' "'"'''' PARADISE 4 BEDRoo~~s • BEDRooMs . 1 """ """""''"' '""' • "" d m J1.,k•)<'H:ii J•l,,\,J: .t Lflv•·ly O:-flnlrn . Co v r r" .e BE ORMS + S27 990 ~1 r1•1·1 J11t1·klnl{ :.11· ,,,11v " I I :-.;,.;,r N<'v.·r•,rt JJ1~ nn \l;1 ii • • FR PA 11 n Co m fl" IP ." 2 BATHS .!-;t .1 1J.~t :i f,.,., ,,1,,11~ lrti rn 1\ l''"'·ly, r·l,·11n 11~,, 1,1n h'Jf'll" rrv.• r,f l))r ,.,., 11111:· f1·1o111r"' A· AME Fairview rt><lrrorat<'rl 1n:o.1dr &-0111. :: SlB 750 ,.,,,.. 1,,.. ! t 11 t 1 !I) h,. 1•11111'1 hP1<' 1'111·1••! 1,1 Ht•:" Ii. 1~1.du•o: £ '""11" ' pitrk & •·hddrrn pl;iyl{ff !lin•J. j , .... .: 'rrn~. fl< 11 •· •·• 646-8811 llf'd)"()'}m:<.. 2 ba!h~. hlllil·il'l Ni>w p;i int in ;>o<t 0111, n"V.' '4 BP.., 2 P..A . Kitr·hl'n l>ltnll . 1 kl!r·h. f<'n<·l'rl yd. 2 r·ar gilt, ll<'ll 111 $27 '1~1! I)~' -f•·f•li s.w11y J.1k•· rww ·: Jll' ~ourm"1 krtchf!n, ~hai;t rar[ll't, 11..,111 tilr, 1111 FA hr;il•nii:. n""' <':trpvt ,' n<'w 11/i~g 1-rp1:0.. S<>r 111rJ11y. I ,//O 'a.n, 'l 111• 11111'.· ~/.'1,'l•1 644·0134 Realtor (anytime) h>ll I')'' 1r.rw1 \V. l \1 St 1o 1o 11'~'1 '~HHll .. NEW ADULT PARK ll•ir1"' l'u1I' ~ ... 1111 ,,,~ 111 'l<1d1 ,1,,. 11//1, 'u1d '"'· \1/\ l'V. 1 .. 1 1.i,~or llHl..J, 1••.I, l•1 ll11ud 11 11 ~!11ifll•·t,..,r.r1!, ln 1jl\'ldlH1I 1u«l•'f'tlll( )'r·t ,,.,. 11.,n 1 ~r1'.;1 \\'111'•l s t . 11n1"" 1: .. 11• '1 :11.k 44.1r. EASTSIDE GOV1 REPO. d ! 1 h w" 11 he r. elegant pu5h butt •Jn ::irri1 ·11 ~ Cl,.an 111 '11',. frnrNI yarrl. S2'.1.'.1fYJ, , l' ..,/'TO e,4 CAYWOOD REAL T Y f1rrplacr. ~\72(). & 11harp' ~·HA·VA trrm:o.! CALI. G) •••·t<I< 1 ~~~11: IN 1'•111•,1 111.,y. l>fl L REAL ES TATE 548 1290 :! h1dli. wu~lirr k 1lr')o1<r . • VA. TARBE L si:~~~~~22~>ALTY. "'" 9'fA'4JllL · 53t·JIOO (~::J 53 i-5aot '"""'"'"~'".s' BY o .WNER .,,,,,..,., ... ,. "'""1 '1""h S750 down 10 anynnr. \'rrrl S ~:tch Rlvd .. Jlunr , Rrh. R"ALTY -cfoVERNMENT--1'11 '11T: ;A'! f!.'~lli 2 ~!'•'"''··~Ill ~. A lr;111•" S!1•r1<1 htl<J ~\I"•! 1"'1111J 111 ~·;,~~ty decorating, but rhcck rhrse REPO SESSION '2955 l/arhor. Co1ta MeM r. • .r 1•ru•1< f'"t I 1 I~ $'11)11 ~' 17 featurl'.'s. 3 bedrooms. rral EASTSIDE "f'fr•rN~wpor lP~tt_orrit t . OWNED 1 OCEANFRONT , 1'.'. !''''·1 .1 ~11;.f11.· J,ikr '"'"' \I.' \1rVn1!l!ri 1, <trJ11 •'":1~r, hardWIXXI floors, hrirk fire· Sufl".r Nor1h ~~ l\i,:i;a I~ DECORATE & SAVE EXECUTIVE I F111\ ~ VA t1•poJ1:V'Jtllf'd 2 \11,,-y ::.t~1 "'I· ,,,.,, tl•11l1,., $ ;J,Jf-'l IA~ I 1~., !\ ~ ";,I I, Siln!n At~. place, F/A heat, built-ins k I ~~on nea,r II . nd ~l(e : A J1ttlr paint I: elbow greaM DUPLEX RETREAT I T1,wnh111,1~1·~ /,, h11n11•\ l11w .Sn111e¥. un tlrt Mfltl. L.itr~r llAl{(VJ!~ VI'""" l!•irut~ .. \111•: ;,,:I 7Z•1 heavy •hake roof rlelachl.'d 1 room. am Y 8 aniu, ... JJJ cure. thiA we'll bit 4 BR, * 3 Bii;t hrdrm1, dnwn. Nn fl"Jlnt~ or 1 .. ~•·rr,w 1 .. 1 ",,..,..J f1n1u11·ln". F11r ~Ilg f· •• ~~1 Joll~I ~··IJ t1ln111•I ' --- double garage on. al!"Y· ov. full buillin kitchen. 8h::ikr fAm rm X. rt ln rm. Paei':5tt· + 2 Full h.11lhll. P00L · 1 Rt'•trm, .1 h.11 th. 2 f"""· 1;•1v'1 f)Slyll r·Jr,~ln'! /'a.r!i•·uls.rll ,.1111 I ll•·w 1.,.;.1,,11,y, r.,,,,1,.1 ~;I\. ~_Bil , I liA . 10 lf ~1i. 4002 . ro 1 1 V . 1 & rearly rriof, fireplace. $950. d<Jwl'l 1er model. Vac. o v.· n r ! + Plullh llhag crpt l1rrpla1'f'll, largl' h1m1ty rm, I 1·'>1\IJi. All /trier. ran"1>11 C.:;itl • .t'I'! :t"/J(J * 1 Sfil 'If j ~ l1·•''""'")rl Ml/, hJrn w/. l:t" ~rsiz <!· ~~ JI rry' l<J anyone. Full price only 1ra n11f'd . 1a Dlk to Boo. Vt5\a • 5:i· x 140• Int ' lfJrmaJ d1n1ng. Jl1gh ·on -!IAA·4411 · rlU! .• ! .. 1 611 ~.Jf~! , 11! 1·11l111111t, w1r1tlhr .. 11k. i.wn. or your ins ion. u ~ l SlSl,950. & Bala.eric l<olr~ Verrie. • Rt>at 11ecr• 11 -hill. M·t'nlr virY.', ).J,.,..,, I CREST REALTY D-•n 'I KIV• •ip 1h" "h11,' Tit.A/Jr, f1>r .,,1,r, •I HH, " 1uu•. •trrr ~h"d It ti,..,, k, Call 546-588() (Open Eve .. ) I Call IB1151 C0pen Eves.) ROY J. WAP.D RLTRS Fl!AIVA Tf.:Ri\tS AVAIL. Vrrd,. ar,.&. All tr.rm11. CaJt I ''LJ111·· II 1n •'l1111~ll1rrl, stt1p BA, ~f'>JJ/,,,rt !<tlf•r"•, AR!, S2'if1l , 2 wk• lf'l ,.,.,TIO\'f!, I~ l l&l9 We5tcl1 ff or .. i->.B. *FULLER REAL TY* !Wl-44f..6 1 VA--$ fOO-.--Dn~ I ~· Shnr• H.r •ul!•! r.1 :.1-tJi71( li7.-... 7:t't~ 11 r i~ 1 4'r'I. rJJJfl _ ~ P IJt~ I I ~!' ~~~1 f.16--022jj .. _ _, I ~1 4 •·•··•••···· Anylimr Qn •h1:>1 l11l·nlli,u11 hom r in 11. I -• ~ OWNER Tran11. 3. ocutoon;Ji, I $3] 950 r11r1 J,.,..·:ot l••n nrar 1'\11•ry1l11nr.: ~:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;; dPn, 2 bath!, fine quality -f . 1 1 • ___ ~ _ 4.,J1+ri;t1• l.ICIJr11l8. 11r11r • """' MESA VERDE kitchen built-in.~. MW thick l"'1Y MESA del MAR RED HOT "rp1~ "-rlrp11 11ml •ur11·r · ,,,all lo v.•aU carpeting, park 4 Bdrm'8 wHh ~r11tr tna•· . ~ ~h11rr1 t-'t!'nrl, SZ:l,!f.11 r p VA NO DOWN HU yanl covered paOO. ter 1uite. N~ar .new ehasr Brautiful, 1•18 " blJrm. hOfl\I'. Ci.II ~81'/lt SM.950. s'rk. Call day or ral'J)('l.ir. ~ vltl11,.. Brand "1A11Y fn.i ll trr'.'!I r,n IMK" SHERWeeo REAL TY Can mRke lhi8 Hw rnosl fl-IA -Sl850 ?'J"1~ night 540-Jn>. nl!W li~inR'. Ca.II 979-1000. lot. T11P ~ ·1 v~n nt It Pf'Jr,11 Brr.)Qkhunll F V. =ul 11~ :ac!~~i!~ r: J 01:r!!~ ~or~~~ Jovi:il~~ N~wport Island I MAIN REAL TY rf'M y in i:o. ,Jn Y s"I1.~. 1 .. -TWo lrTirnMu;~ t,..:,1 ~~le for your help. You Modern built-im. Fenced L 688 Baktt, •t Brhltol, c .M. HOPE GERRIE rr.orim horn,.11, I mil" fro111 could call it 8 . yard alld tv.·o ear ~ge. Dupll'X on 1~ water. BeAu REALTY !hr t)l'111•h. Nf'wly p~tnt,.,f DELUXE FIXER Call no"'·· -.. S.t&-2313. cond. \'ou hve in I)()(', r~nf Al'LEX fnlt.r'°"r, rtu1rrnlng "'!t(!T)(Jr•. one out Kttp your boat at "'t-~00 61,5..3320 J'Tl,..Nt tn l<'i'W 40'• • 11J! UPPER float hy front "1ar. A bt-t· Top ~ntal atta clow' tn SJJ Dover Dr., NB l"f"m• (,{io1·k r.t1t11"'Mit.rn U<t the little woman have 1 ter buy at $82,00>. be&C'h anrl lhoppi~. $'/!l,fm CALL 546-SCll Anytime h" rung•' Int.no' • .,,,,,.' CORBIN-PETE BARRETI -N;;,-Ev"ylhing-LARWIN ating. you'll be glad )'OU did I l~I f'..U!Jiltlr 11)1·., 2 roly beca.IJSl!'ltieonlythingmlall REALTY 2 RP.. ht•mf'fl .. 1 i:i:1're"e~. *LUXURY-HOME* 9bOUl It h1 the prier . BUY 1 OR 6 MARTIN 642-5100 r>ll."''"' 111Jry. •r~,,. Im-t>-wir llJ'X:t1'' PO<JI. fOl~A ASL I CONDOMINIUMS • undtT It 1r 1u!,.,. C)nly ·~.~. ,~ ... r • ,.,. Lt~ ...., 'Ill'! ., r r,n nai rai!ll'•J din rm1~ ~ 1 m.aril:tt &t Sl!.IXXI. 2 BR lt,.i REAL TORS 644-7661 * BAYSHORES * 11 rlJl01n1nwn1 r"JI ' Jiu•" t,,.,Jrm ~· f1lt1• f•m C.I. fi . · -.. I BA each. 1170 91 ~I -f'3 wul, ---2 BR, ronv 11M!. 2 h&.., 2 pl! Mr~. lfOfi~r. /\'trnl. 673"151fJ rrn' Cui..tin'l'i r·tpt• ' d'l"t: ~ ! Call 10!' furthfor Info. * VA * rm: i1hl g.ar ; PMfrM, drc· _Li~l~:R.'\l!Y_"·tAt~ -I ~uprr i..h;irp' ~ -• --No Down To Veter ans I or. thn.IOUf inr anuum. J ~Vl0IT<JI~ <.; Sr,-.,.1111' 2 P.H . HAFF DAL REAL TY BIG CANYON Newport A tmihc ~ Bctrm" l'fll'lt'/Vd -GEM F.M1t1r c ~1 J<'J1n• c .. 1 M~tJ Ev'"' 541 Z44A lan.111 hcrme Convrn1M1t !->--· ~ C04Jrrt:-~ at l'l.lirJn, Imm.ariJlatt t'OIV!i· 1610 w. C'QUI Jf"'"Y·· N.B. ~t~~u.1:1~! plu•67,,J;~l~' ST -ANKLE OEEP- lffiA.1, ... 1M'W ive ' F1irvi..-tW:m Ele<'trir blt·~ns. work REALTOR.. ., .... u .... ' · · • i~'r•. · · , . ·•'"" •hllll, twrrw;,y Or,.. family room. 3 be.lhl, 3 CAT -' •• ., ....,._..., --. -, -- l flre IA ..., . '46-lll l hwnrh 1n iangr , lxau1d11l •OCL\Nt'"PJ>NT Ot.:M£X-; E-Slf1~. " FHt f . P. plA"•. l hfodrm•. 2 htilh•, ga.rage, P ttt. par l1uvl&ee.p1ns;: with I.3th tiou!W'. lcw'11t pnrf'd rt rlf rul-t.l"-1-'1'" Sec1Uf1#vl yd arvl 1!'11 ll;f1f'fCN)lU' ,21,!rJl. ~~ E::,~j~ ':' (•nytime) Yoo MU Hkt th"' Sor m.~. j th LI k.'IM ~\·ail ~~ .. 111 tMIJ' f,.r.r"".S. '~ ~' ~ :i fJ l:f'.1'[. f:.'O'A1-f: l!f LOVE S©\l~}¥\-~£2fs· The Puzr le wifh tho Bui/f./n Chuckle 0 ,...,'10'"J" 1, •• ~,, fjl ,;,, 1 0~1 y <rJ~ h'•1 word1 b<J. j.r,,,, 10 fort'! fr, 1r 11rr+l'JI• WO•d1 PEES OX I I I' F I KODEP Ii I' I I t . f FITOS I! f I j f _ 0 1erhtord: ''IAy denti•t got In 1rovble ielli"O' Joket. He ·~-V-O_R_G_E-tl-~, pulled too many --.· A l.-~ I I F I r U Ccmoo'•I• tt,., Otut~I• ~VOIVf ''I (,,1., lo 1"4 MJ dt '--~--~--~--~--~-'--~. )'OU d.w.~ ff'&n lol~ /-lo, lvH. ~}~.I l i1Jtl.tl'I 'J 9 I II'' ~"''b.~ l';'I I I I • __:.'.:.;" '.::.:"I,;_• _...t.-L.-L.-1.-J , ·. by. 21> l!rnnltaa~ i..n. 81 MORGAN REAL TY l ('f)(llin.-r ITT1" ,rir <mn;c" :,.i~~·1il __ _ Mc VAY ___ 19l-853J Roya.I St. Geor-f-" Rd .. N~,_ It's a bfft'U, .attj] YoUl' 67J..66.tl 6754459 c"''"'Y unih \K'l.'l!l \'A P.fJof) l AH i' 6-i .; Hl1P .. \l f 'f~lll $;fl .fll port Beach and Own call I ti~ wilh ·~. ~ lb.Uy Sf-II it:lle i1nru MW? Call BALOOA P.A y PrtOPftRTI[.s\ '~ l:IJ ~:JJ Ur $Z,.~ ~.,.. r•. n rml; P.-·; lfJ .,,. r 644-lt.tO. PUol Clauified. '4J.6677, 642-~I SrJW! j • 642-7(11 • 1AuiW.c-!ll-'1 Brr1l:"t j;:µ;,;!l r>A'Vr.t-2 SCRAM-LETS ~.NSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION BOO •·-• • • • • I - DAILY PILOT l'ILOf-ADVERTISER J8 I l ~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~l ~~~~~~~~~I I I [~] '---~-"_:~_:_"·~lil 1 [.__-__ ,._-__, -l0<R"'1 I ~;;[ ;...._;;;l0<;R .. ;;;;;~;ie~I [ -.1""°" u;e]I [ ApMt"""""'""" il ~ll [Ao•"-"'""'"]~ [ Apu,.,.,•l0<Rw Mobil• Homes Mountain, oe1trt, Houtea FumW... JOO Houu-J Unfurn. 305 HouHS Unfurn. 305 Townhou1• Unfura. 335 Ap;;;t;s;. ;F;u;';n_--~~UO: Apr. Unfurn. l65 Apt. Unfurn. For S•I• 125 ~·~~·----~-1!~ B•lboa Island Coste Mes.a I Irvine Lek• Forest Coit• Mese 1 Corona del Mar MOBrLE Hom• tor """ **BIG BEAR LAKE '. BR home wllh ... patio & HOME FOR RENT ' Lakeside P8'k, "'"'· 3 BR , -..,c __ ......,a_d_e_l_O_r_o_ iiiiiiiiiii I~ -·- Costa Me•• SPRING HAS SPRUNG couple or 1 per50ll, walk 10 .s:-lO\VrLAKE SPECIAL P''' •·Ith •--ti"·'· •--· •. 14 nit. 21.,, ha, fam rm $340. 1 .. -. . w• ... ......u •w v...-w • crp'lli, , atr cotld ., d/w, ,.. _ r.t.oru, Costa ?i-fcu.. Full Pul! your t;now sll"d up 10 So. Ba,yfmnt. saJ, mo. OR LEASE OPTION ~ Bit ,"J DA, Alrium S33S. blow, dbl rarpor!, <'ft(·. AU. lflil.ITIES PAID ~ and your housecleaning ' \1 price $2275., by ownf'r. t.hU; I Ptt'JaJ buy. Cabln-ln. u·i •• , R E tile. .,.,.,, .• HR, 1 BA, i>ep. home S335. J 11• I 1 1 1~,, Compare tK1ore you n'ut • ., do•e' E"JO' Y you• •"•den S " n.., · · ,. ........... '?1w lf'K, flMV lon f'fl11lri m11kP ~. •n. 2 nA. Tunle n~.nk • .,~ .... , 1•a .,, g, coses. ,,..ry rm., ...,. Ort• " • -~e 111'11! $6'i.50. &15--0790. 1.hr-wood1, tiei!cis finish1n11:. } ,, .., '""" ..,..., 1 work incl Pool &: 1 k Custom cl(•s1c:nl'rl, /earurin;: ariartnienl \\lltl.iout \\'Ork! fln..tCREST ""X:'.6 2 BR 2 only $6650. E"-Z term11 It LITT. Bal 11 atrr . /urn~-S bedrm.s. 1&113 bathroon15. I \\'!-: llAVE OTHERS 1 ',,''·11•.12~ (213,l 327-18'1 ~.~ e Sp.ac!ous ki.tchen '"'1U1 Hl-I BA Lo , 1 'v ~ . · ,.,'()n't 1"~' Call ROM ,n41 hr .,.,.tr., patio (cov'd Jnc'd). huge t_uvert'd pst10. Only ,,·_, "" ~... dtreC'1_ ll.l(htino ON TEN ACRES S1rol1 the gardcru, pay golt. • \e Y alle, Irvine 3 Br 2 Ba ,_1 1225 per mo · L 1 ... U sun 11.1 !he pool. Ran<:h. Pvt ply. n 4f544-.-0157 536-1738 Ctr V.'r11r· Spt'noer .. ., op. .... . . . I I -• Sl:'PIU'ate dUi"g llrf'll l l & ~ BR. Furn. ' nturn.' • 1200 11quar'" feel, $200 l~~~~~~~~~~I Real Es!ate, P,O. Box 282R, fi73-6267. -ALSO -Newport &eac~ • l·Jonie-like. slo.rage Fireplaces I pri v. patlOI. inonlhly I~ Blg Bear Lff kC'. CalHornJJ. I Balboa Penrnsul• 3 Bednn. born'\ Mtu. Verde,, I • Private pa!ios Pooh:. Tennis Contnt'I Bldst • Gracious "ntet1alning area R.1lEs1,te, [j] **BIG-BEAR LAKE" · 1 block to M.arkfl Bukt>t. * ADU~TSPREFERRED ~ e Closed gara~c w/alor:i,t:~ OClfl Sea Lane, Cd~f 644-2511 \iith llreplatP. pa!ln C.ner1I , -· COZY 3 room cottagP. few S~. ptt mo. .~BR. 2 i ha· 2 carport. $27J, • ruu length n1arble 1iuJJ. j~facArthur nr C('llUI! Hwyl 2 ._, d 2 l'-------J if \"l'ti -•· ,, steps from the Bay $9'5 mo I Fac·H1g Pool. , nian * ,,._..,,roon1s, en, baths .--------·J * FISHERMAN * Until June lJit . ~tat~ 546-9521 OR 540--6631 "SINCE 1946" ltF:AL'I'OR 54R-6966 l 1 e King-n Bdrma NEW ~ ·r I k I . • lsl Western Bank BldJ:. -Jus! a few at Ac Ng f I 1.50 1ry th is '"'11 uli ut 11 t'-ront mamed cple. preL No pro. Nichols Real Estate I Unlversuy Park Irvine Duplexes UnJurn. 350 • l'110l Barbequcs -~11r 3 Rdrm .. 3 bath du11lr-x Cflr· Th• V•ndom• ,. e or ·~-~-home for only $43,500. DI-673-1162. • . I roundPd "'Lfh plush land M k • '10VE J T-' 2 B I Day• 8J'DIOI Night• C M ""led. rlra""'d, bll·ins: 11r!.,. lM:'l Anllhrim Avo•ue, TAh'E OVER PAY~fENTS vorce CSM. a e Oul"r! e . n ..,..ay. r E/ ~ osta eSll r;(';:ipin~ ,~ r-" $30 monthly ~, Bert: parcel Call Ross 1n11 536-1738 or Ea.-t Bluff side, lncd )'rd. kicWpets, I I Adul1 l!VUlf; lit irs he.st s~~~id.Co~~~d ~('a;a~~n~~ 1' ___ D_E64L'-u"x"E __ _ Joshull T~. Ben, ' write: Spene~ Rea[ E!!ta le, BLUFFS TOW'.HOUSF. Sll5. .__ 2 BR. S135. Ga ragP l.rui.:c 1 RR Sl75 Po Box -a · .,_ " -· ALAR t I e .t•c .__ 2 RR. 2 na. ............. S:i.QO 64&-2544 e 5'1S83l1 \ol'.t.rl} (714! 633-3633 · · "°'"'• ig oo:ar ' 3 BR de• 2 Ba 2 .. , . .,, •n a• v.~"'7VU 4 BR 2• ... ,h "c" I '· L-r1LTTIES rnEF. I -· APARTMENTS Lake Calif I ' "• ·· · " ",,.. l! •••. ,. "'v.. &'i--4631 J -· MUST &ell 1 ac~ahf. Pll'}('S, ' . . Newly decorated, quie1 a!'f'a e BONANZA! 3 Br. 2 Ba, 3 RR .• 2 ha. horn~ • , S.'IOO ,::l:ti 36.1 \V \V1lson G\2-19TI l, '75.&050 0 Air Cond -fo'rplc'!ii _ 3 Swim- grear for \n \'cstmnt or BIG Bear 3 BR furn_. Vlt'v.', nr. pool . 6#-8435 or 713-<'Pl, Jncd yrd. t>ncl gar, 13 Bit, 2'h ba ....•..•. S.150 Hunting-ton Beech 15.\IAJJ_ furni<;~ apailm"n1, I 1 wwwr k m in~ Pools -Hf!e..llh Spa • l'ttTI'll. $2995. 645--0984 Quiet area, All ut1!. OF· 798-9504. kids $185. ' (i 1,50 . ft 3 sn l" n alt utilu1es, no children or llm P-CL, Tenn!11 Cr1a • Game & Bil- . FER! 1\1yel'I', 6T.Hi756. . I ~-. · d h·11 .~ ;;q, · • ·~ A. I I h I '-~ 1 hard rtoom. 40 ACRES Rolhng mee.00"' L ido Isl• ALA Rentals • 645-3900 . re I f'riv yard, t!bl r.:1.rport, pc'l~. Ill [i( u t mo I e numr 2rnG11~1s. \\'alk tn beach. 1 nEDROOM nr nallonal forest. TAKE Ranc+.es, Farms, I . . 2 BDRM, crplli, drps, yard . · : I many ('xtra.s. Nt sc/11~ & park. Id~! lor • retir('(l I S200. Orange ('0.:1..~r lleal ~~flO'.\'f Sl5~ OVER $29. r.10. 968-0047. Groves 180 NORD Bay1tont with pier & yard .service. Near shopping · ... J shop'!! i\lus1 srr-• 536-26.'il. ~r;~~1· ~:~~;~~.' SJ5 SCt'lln· Est.a re. Call ; &l'l-184R. MEDITERRANEAN Apartments for sale 152 CATILE RANCH ll!~iOOp./~ BR, 3 BA. 'T1/ July. & schools. $170. mo. Phone REA_LTY Laguna Hills '/. BR, Frplc, Rale. $200. 32'/. o. -&12....(}109 altt'r 6 pm. n1v. Park c cn1rr, ll>'!ne I $100. il10VE IN AIJO\V811Ce llrlintropr, Crlill" VILLAGE THE BEST BUY TN TOWN 880 Acres plus 32,000 acres WALKER REALTY 675-5200 '/. BR house fully crpl'd., Cali Anytime, 1!33-0820 NE\V \VORLO-Lag~nl\ /fills. Shady F:l1ns-Lawn-Pool fi7;i.;iri45 ~MOO l!rirbor Blvd .. C.r.f. San CIPmentr, ocean \'Jl.'11· blm grazing. 350 acres Newport Beach rncd. back yard, carport. 3. BR, 2 BA. pa11n, beaut, Chtldre11'11 Section Costa Mesa (TJJI) ~57_R020 Under $40,000., all 2 BDRi'vl planted a!falta. 3 good Wt>ll.~. \\'Ir ,·d All ,,30 ·kd I Laguna Beach 1·1P1v shag cpl~. drps, pool Furn. Si. Unfurn 1 & 2 Br. J RF.:N'fAL Ofo'F'ICE 'th Cl 11· BLUFFS Beaut v1ev.' • pa • ... "' ys. -·....--..-"""' f S g~ f~ $ll5/n 0 Up v.·1 garages. ose to Cancan·y500animaluni!1>. lded ~·JI f 2 R2 ~IMO. 'QUIET&SECLUOEO $"""·Ater., ll----1411. ·rorn . i. OP EN10A ~f'J'OfiPM beach. Ownf'r despf'ratc. Bishop area . S250,000 _ sec u • Fu Y urn B ·. . . , ! 177 1~. 22~ ~ e 1q2.,\fi-~ Call fOT de111Hs. BLAIR & good terms • Ca.II George BA. For lse approx 3 mos. EASY hvtng 3 Br, 2111 Ba $75 , Furn. Ba ch. & 1 Br's. CHILDREN BRANO NEW 2 BR. J ENKINSREALTY492-R911. Taber. lnvestmrnt Div. &14-7037. T.,.,·nh.se, maint. free, pool.1Bar h. apt, N. eocl I.ag11~a·1 [e ] Especil'ltly nice, $llO/ ••• NEW ••• FROM $155 6 Ap t hom~ w/patios & A.t-546.1600 Houses Unfurn, 305 patio, cpUI. drps. lam rm, Rcfilg & hot plat e. Consld· Apiilrtment5 lor Rent 'ii" Near shops, enclol*'d ,t:ar- $285. Aft S, 66-2385. I <'r Sr.-tALl.. pet. Close lo up. 2110 Newport Blvd. VILLA RIVIERA :it::Ps, buil!-ins. encl patio ... lach. PJ'8il'S. Loe. in best General . beach. C.M. • nttrac-!iv(' lndscp. Adults C.M. area. 337 E. 18th St. REAL nice 3 bedrm, 2 ~th NU-VIEW RENTALS A t Fur 360 •sT.UNNtNG 1-2-3. Br's, 2 1 J UST F'INlSl'".D only. No f'f'IS. 1970 W11.l/ac.e Id~ for ownt?r w/income house. See at 539 Hamilton 673_4030 494_3248 P s. n. ~r. ST 5-1B-M04, S46-n:l9. ~to ll>'ine Shop Ctr. Street. No pets. nr Br Furn & Unf. Likt' 11".1\' (10) 2 BR, 2 FULL BA ;;--=~===~==~I Never a vacancy, Call Real Est•t• RENTAL FINDERS 3 BR, Ll'g encle yard. 84-0 2 BR, 1 BA, fireplac<', 2-('rt.r General ---I ~1'140 Up. 645--55.30. S30 v.·1th •Special t'ahinef spacr BAY MEA~~W A~TS • . Owner, 83&-4351 or 835-1821. Exchange 182 411 w. 1""-c o STA ..u Govt>nor, $185. 213/286-9656 garage, block from beach. i . • Lock garages W/ 1~ stor 2 ~r. beam ~1hngll, priv pa; Houses* Apts. eves. 494·6.'!T.! A . SHARP BEAUT. 2 BR. e Bm Cf'il e Lndry e Palios lu). rec. lat'il., C'losed gar· «;ommerclal 15,. e RARE e * MS..Olll * Laguna Hills 8 Id N C Ponl. Adults, no pets !l tern e D/\\1-Disposal e Drapes R~t'. Gas heat, cooking & ..,. Property 0 OPPORTUNITY 2 BR. Crpt & drps, Garage. . 0 ew oncept I or infant ok) $1 55. 642-9520. • [)('t>p 2 ('()]or shag cpts I 11•ater all pd. All adults, nd CDM Highway frontage, C-1 New car, lo!. home or ! In Fr .. io l.Andiorila No pets. 2 small children. NE\V beaullf~ 3 BR hon1e, 2 i I SEE & GET BONUS 1 • Special $0Undproofing pc!s. ~n1 $'165. land & bldgs. Orange or San Di...,.... co. $145 mo. 646-2719, Balha, family rm, carpet, I FURNITURE RENTAL H • B ....._ • Nr. San Diego f "rwy, Har-387 \\. Bay St., C.M. ••• Furn1'1h-, CHARJMING 2 br home. fl't!cc, pa!los. dw.s hf'r . untington ea...-., '--r Blvd & ·.•hool•. Call 646·0073 Agent. 675-7225 "1-t.I.R. beach area or Palm Springs .u "" ""-" /U . + $10,000 cash buY!'I immac-$80-PRIVATE Bachelor w/ Fenced yd, crpt I drps, l\ol is s i 0 n Viejo are;i .... ?lfonth 10 ilfonlh EXECUTIVE SUITES GAS Hr.at, Gas Crok1n1'! "GABLES" & "SEVILLE" Duplexes nits 162 ulate 8 units. spacioWi apts. It. cooking, nict' & clean, stove. $165 mo. 837-9517. $275/mo. 540-3571. * l 00'1r Purchase Optio:i MOTEL APTS. anr! \Vatcr-All paid 2 Br. iv /gar., adu!t1, f'l'!. ;....1co•.c1•;.... ______ \v/some ocean vieW, walk-close to everything. For ma-2 BR & sunporrll, crpts. Lido Isle * \Vide Selection. 717 Yorktown Blvd . Mo to Mo from $18S rlrp~ .. bl!ns, fncd y rd . DANA Point -New durilrx. $49,500. Sliver Lantern at La CrT'.sla, Webb-Bkr. 642-4905. Income Property 166 ing distance 10 Dana Point lure male. drps aduU~. no p e 1 s Style-Colors 19-ITI RF:,\Clf ALVO. 622 Hamilton, CM 11•/p,1 t1r\ "·IT pd. 636-4120. l\1arfna, shopping & school~. sl.65i 0 Call 646-0672 '4 BR, OEN. 3 bath lnvpJy * 2.1 }fou r Delivery AT YORK'l'O\VN • Set> !\igr·.V!r. & i\1rs. Hohan I 2~39-"G" Orange Avf'. $1.~ f • 1 be .1 h , 1 · 3 BR, l ha. crpt, v.·ater furn, $600/mo. 531-2220. --I · !~~~; 4~t~t.Jean only, epa!•d;.~d,a;t:1n.sid~~~~~~i; :~~hi;:11210_~9_10 Mesa def Mar ~ ,..£!/J.TOfr@ 1 !~~~\~SFA~~~A$;~E ~h~~i~n~ 1 °s~C~~!~~e~ $13,380 lncome. Ask i ng $1 7'i·CORONA dcl ~far-I Br m · -· -hon1c. A\'ii.il ff'b. to July. ~ S3~0411 548-2062 2til9-"J" San!a Ana Ave. Sl55 R.al Estato Want-, 184 ~ ~NTA_ -• f'ull k;r·l>e" For<'ed a'1r hca!in~ i·arp, draf)Cs & paint. Lovf'I -(3> 2 B' xtra nice. R~nnn, 4BR. 2BA. Double garage. 1 " " 2 I ·1" I <;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;; '"' 1 • l!r-alcd ....-v.1 c 11 uren \\'f' roml' ly R" rd" n surroundings,, New. attrac .. fully leased. I' Unfurnished cpl. No child I pe!.~. From Large fenced yanl. 517 w. 1~". c,, I ••g 3481 .~~ Hnt & cold water furn i\1 1 d I ly -HEY WHY LIST , 5409127 ""1 .,.. • •Laundry f.:1.c1!1ties 'aure a uts on , $1"": Stnleglc N. Orange Co. loc. • $125-E /SJDE 2 Br Cozy col· $175. 54>-6-112. 642-9139. I -. 2756 N. J\ialn, SA 547-0.114 • ff"t'e. ulilities 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. $1;,Q 548-6920. Gross annual Income $45,001 YOUR HOUSE l!IRr. lovely yard w / trees. 4 BR, 2 BA and 8 pool Mesa Verde "!i~!!i!!!\j!\!!i!!ii!i!!!!!!!!i!!!i!i!!i Carpets and drapes --.-WILSON Sl-JOPPING CF.NTER Spendables 10% on ""'ui"" FOR SALE? ~B lb I 1 • free l1nrns Bu•lt«~ r10"' ~ ... "' Ideal for mature couple. $300/mo Call------a oa Is and e T.V. ,i:, niaid serv. avll.il. "'' "' GA I will oller you CASH today AGE..'l:T, 646-88ll 3 BR. 2 BA. tam nn, dbl I Carpor!-slall ~ho"·er ROENS e JNVESTOn SPECIAL Small. modern dinner house. now leased \1·ith % acre C-1 tar d~t>lopmenl. Busy loca· tion . Price $133,000. tor your home at the FHA $145-DOLLffOUSE 2 Br 11·/ I rrplc, rtrp~. hltn:o;, gardnr • \\'O:'>·IEN-~ing-le l'Qfln1s, • Bar·B-Qul' . L.-i.11ndIJ' room. 2 BR, 11" 81\, cpVdfl)S, or VA appraisal. For tree encl gar. Crpts, 'drps, fncd Fountain Valley incl. $2i5. 1st/last d<'p. kitchen&/TV rno 1n.1 ~ Phorw SCl"\'IC~ Fenced yard. Nfl prls En<'l p11tio. S\40. 6'C2-68tl estimate & no obligation to yrd Child ok I Avail Mar 1. Call 557-7532 Da-\Vk-Mo. S60 Up. LRG !iini;:le :o;rory 2 BR turn MESA VILLAGE Apts. 2 BR Cpt'd. No pets. 1st & you, call . _·_ $230. MO. 3 BR, 2 BA, family , v.·kdys 10 A,'1 to 2 P~1. ex-675--3613. apt. $150 mo. No fee. S50 I 1046 E.J Camino Dr. ll A l11sl. CI ... an In g df'p. CAPITAL $150-in LAGUNA. 1 Br. year-rm home. 4 yrs f'lel\'. Vacant ccpt WPd. &\1ALL studio type aper!-m<"l\'f'·ln alln"·ancf'. S4~7331 $1 50/mo. Uti!. incl. 135 INVESTMENT \y rental. Block lo beach. 968-6076· 3 Br Mesa Verde homr 11•1th ment. No cooking facJities.1 CREST REALTY Alb<'rl Pl 213: 595-4436 . . BUILD~;;~~~1£s.roRs 833-1103, Bkr. Frplc. Pal10. Ulil pd. Huntington Beach pool. 1 67f>...l~..8. Ca!l bcforr 6 ]) • • 96.11-4441 *,,.. ~I ESA Verde 2 BR upper -t Co do 'I 979-0909 p.n1, * * ATTRACTIVE 1 BR. ~...-G~DOU Nc~·ly decorated. bit-in) ,,,., Acre ap or n 61 e, WANTED 1mmac h $165-SPACIOUS J Br. J t~ Ba, e VACATION Yr Rnund-t ~---~-,---~U..l"IQ . ...,, '1< ~··vi "-" · 0 me Newpo•t Beach \\'AT ERFRONT J n-,. •i·I. Oct>an v1rw. $135/n10. Jn. cpts & drps, no pets. 1 child parnnun .,._....... ew. _,.,. v.•/pool Mi• 3000 .. • blln11. crnts, clrps, children Br. child/sml ""''· NICE. ,. 21 ~~units, all.;tll I~, 3300 or 5 sd~;~·N~wpo~·~~c~ welcome~· Util inc. Sl2S. ,...._ OPEN SAT. 1_4 patio, \\'inter or )Tly. 400 .-;, !ant nk. 12131 43.1-0264. AP,~TMENTS 0 .K. 548-5m, S-i()...7562 $150. ·, hLI ""'°"', I bh me; is con· or Mesa Verde area. Pri. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 4824 Surrey Dr., Bayfront. No. 5, B;:il , Island. F1U:E Util., furn. 1 BR., nr. 2 BR. 114 BA ........ S l .~O. LO\VER, C.old Medallion, ver 1 e. o r u 0use. rt w ·t 1 ·red d $225-POOL + 4 BR, 2 Ba split C Corona del Mar bch. Pool $130. 201 101h St ., 3 BR , 2 BA .......... $255. front, 2 BR. PRUo, ~ncl gar. CALL~ Lee Moh ler pay, ne_ cas_sii 8 le\'el. Crpts, drps, hltns. e HARD l0Bca1: 2Br.fncd 'amco Highlands 536·3777/S36·72S2/5.16-1366. IAL..<.:O AVAIL. FURN.I laundromat, adlts, oo pets, -" 714: 541 -5155 day1 No. 305· Daily Pilot, P .O. Family or singles. Pet ok. yrd, encl gar. child/pct. $140 B('l1Uti ful 3 Bdrni, fam ily * SMALL 1 BR, n e \~' $15.'i mo. 645-3515, 64.z-6499 ~ 546-STIO eves. Box 1560 Costa MeM, 92626. BEACON * &4S.Ol l l ALA Rentals • 645--3900 room home wilh grt>a t ocean i•rp!s/drps. ::"\Par shop'g & Laguna Beach New adult garde n Apts. 'l'ERCY l l. G000\1/fN CO. 4 Or more units, good loca-Vi('w, $425. pt'r n1onth. ll{"{'<lt'l. $li'5 }Tly, Uti[ p<I. 1 BDR:-..f. Rpt, north end with 151 E . list. 646-8666 LRG. l BR duplex. frplc, j~ii;;;iii;;i;;;..i ...... ;;i;;;iii;..J tion, but condition not im -$130. 2 BR. crp1s. siove, gar. R15 VtAWhCA~I TYHOMBES DON V . FRANKLIN ;~i7---84-00. oet'rin vie1v. Close lo beach. 3 Bdrm * 2 Bath !h~~m. ::oil~t:.·. pa64~01.3'11ad1ulsr' .; OU PL EX portan-t. pnv party. 546-8739 Tot & pct OK. C ~1 . en 1 e ou uy . REAL TOR '" ~ t-.11.ch unit has 2 bedrooms eves or Sat/Sun. $135. 2 BR pv1 home, fencd 3 & 4 BR homes sornP I e 673-2222 e BACHEu:>~ "'P.' for qu1c1 Call 49-1-7079. Living room with cathedral E. 21st S!. Mana,vr apt. 5. ~!tin R&O crpl !ii drps ~; for kids &. pe1s. w/pools. 1st mo. plu5 SIOO BR Ba man, ur1l s pairl. cloSf! Jn. Newport Beach ceiling & trpJc. Separate NE\VLY Redec .• Sm. 1 Br. '• ' 1·1 ·,. ,·' . . I $140. 2 BR, stove, gar, ft>ncd dt>p. 3 • 3 ' rn. LR. DR, hit-I For .:1.ppt. &14--7701. laundry area. Encl patio. dplx.. u--' be•' ck !rpl., • . .am1c 1 e. trep ace. garage. 1 'l'OWNHSE I• -' I ~" I~ for tot & pct JI B J\10VE IN Now·• f · ~-.,r .s .... e or rcn -C M 3 VF.RY !rg Brlrm's, l blk to Swimming pool & ch!ldren'i: · be '1k>n S34 950 "-'J'UI ... .,. ! I .... " playground, sroo. J>f'I. $150. Util pd. 641.-8520. ·.l:-Zyardmaint.Good loca-f111Jrtelll •. $150. 2 BR 'w;·,·v--••,· ... From ll95to$225-~mo. $28fi.3Br.,2'-i Ba ... trplr,21 osta esa bPach . New -rp t .•, p11.t10, ams. l Adlt.. no ; · ' · '--------' kids OK. C.M. Roberts & Co. 962-5511 ca: . gar, , enc p11.tio, poo S 225/ivinter. S325/yearly. HARBOR GR~S • SIX $145. 2 BR., erpts. drp.s, patio, . I pnvil. Nr. Jioag Hosp. * $30 WK. & UP * &1Z-l403. 54&-435J SPAC. 2 & 3 Br. Apt. $140 pp 1' k'd OK. c M *\VE have a large !election 673-9183. e Studio & l BR Apt~ I Pool, cp!/drp., bltns, Kids ok i RESIDENTIAL Buslne11 gar. 1 s .i • of 3 and 4 bedroom homt>.s e Room $15 \\'K & Up, NE\Y Oce11.ntront -furn or e BEAtrrlFUL GROUNDSe 2'ni College No. 5 642-7035 ~ UNITS Opportunfty 200 n6-7330 Agent I.hat can be moved into THE BLUFFS, 3 BR, 2 be.. e 'IV • M ·d .,._ · · unfum. Winter SJOO. 3 BR. SPANISH DECOR 1!)94 Maple No. 3 642-3813 .• frn] $325· 3 BR 21~ ba ' a1 .x:rv1ce Avail -,;""'""':.,::c::_:-'.--,,,:~:=~I ;EASTSJDE. COSTA 1-fESA . 3 BEDROOM HOME almost immedialt>ly on our .,, ' · · . · e Phone Scrvict". Utit Pd 2 BA. lrl:: frplc. patio & llir/rond Gas v.·tr pd f/SIDE •, 169.500. \Vint TER~1S **BIG BEAR LAKE •1 No agent ch.,,....e IO rt'nter. 2 Rent· Opt Ion p I" n, Super cielUXt', vie1'· S:iOO f e All nlaJO· r ,.,,.,1 card• garag!'. 646-5135, 53.11-9952. Garage . PQnl ' Rrr . r1n . d b. attrac. 2 BR, cp~ .• ~., ?11 B k 6 -t 4 1133 • ' ' · ·· rps, Hns. cishwW,, encl p.oy McCardle Realtor LJOUQR STORE F'or Sale baths, 2-car garage. carpel-SHER\.\'000 R E A LTY , ano.linif! ro er -237~ Newpon Blvd; 54R-9755 I Rrl. Duplr'<, 1 blk. ocean. ~u60nd1~ 1 1 175 BR $140. 2 BR ~ar., nn peu . 5'18-6Ml. '"1810 Newporl Blvd CM Ne!~ approx. $50.000. yr, ed. draped, lmrl'fl, patio. 54~55S Y · This Arf \Vnrth $a on Ren! SJ~ vrly, Ut1! paid. Adults. "' · !t1:i· :i. l"'_;;.,..:...,--;::o=.c.:.::c.::=--~ 543.7729 " , . Ov.'Titr "'ill carry fi nancing. .super sharp, $250 !)('r month. •RARE TndM'fl·l Br Mtlagt>, HARBOR View Home 2 B~, Children & P<'t .Wt-linn :rill -\\', Balboa DI \' d, H11,t"ien<la <l e M~R Apt.., S.\IL 1 BR rfuplf'X "'/gar, Opportunity of a !1ft't1mf'' Walk er & Lee nr hf'a1·h S95 I den, 2 ha. lrg garden k1I 1 BR. Furn. 2 igf' r!n"1'!.•, &12-1272. I ~60 \\' \Y1lson, Stt l\fgr. No. 1 I pa!lu. 1 adult, no pet1. $132.. , PRIME UNITS Call Ross (TI4 ) 536·1738 or ALA Rentals• 645-3900 000 · in mi • nc QU!'eni;1zebed,privdressir1)l: ** OCEANf"RONT· J-2·3 a r • I e urroun 1ng ""'----c-o':C-:'o'--:..::.:.:::::.._ ~ -. ' . . I k K d I S400 l lrl p k L 'k S -d-.-1 .1.1:,,~ \\', Ray St. 642-8520. tix 2 BR, 2 BA apts. near V.Tite: Spencer Rea] E!rta!c, Realtors g-ard('ner & flOOI metn· rn1. xrra t,i:-e moms, encl BR'~ \Yintrr .. \dull.! only, QUIET • DELUXE SlJ.1, I RR._ Utll., stov. &: ~'esl('!i ll Shopping Cl'tller. P.O. Box ~. Big Btar 84 2-4455 • l!EAR Thi11-2 Br. slov<'. h<'rship 6·14-4fl.lfi. i:ar t1·/ storagP, Arlults only. 00 p<'ts. 673-lllJR,~. 1-2 &_ 3 RR APTS N'fr1g. furnished. Adulu, no :Bll-!n kite-hen .... fr p I c '~, Lake, C:aJi tornia. LANDLORDS I r rrr1g, cpt tdrps. nr brach, DI::LUXE 3 n r., fam. 2 Ba . no IJ('ls. $160/mo. Prv pallos * 1-l!d Pools pct~. Call 642-3.\75, 646-1809. :largr Br, lriundry. Seasoned MORE Mnncy: An you , • Sl20. S.175. 1807 Por! Charl!'r; Pl 2035 Fullerton, C.M. LO\\'ER IJf'aul furn Rpt nr Nr shop.'•.* Adult~ only DUPLEX 2 BR, 1u bft, ALA R I I • '"3900 ocean. A~·n i ! JK\\\". J .... ~e. Ah· M rt A ~ ;adult tenant.,. Good returo serious about making more \Ve SpecialiZe in Ne"'port en as '".r tHarhor View 1-lms.) 21:!: LOVELY 2 BR. rw:--n.-:p-I.. a 1n1que pts. \V /D, dish"·hr. bltns, .... ts. I 35 000 ·th B c ·• l)!'y Riiy. 6·12-.1850. ~,. ·+tax llhelter . I · Wl tllOfl('y? Erology & hrahh each • orona del Mar • 3 BR 2 BA, elerl h111n RIO. 670-41:.01. !:hag crprs, pool, c-losc lo J777 Sn.nla Ana Ave., Ci\T ;Jrp". Nie<' & cle11n. 54&---0il44, t1Jexible terms. products. Expert Jree Laguna • & Dana. P oint. FA ht, crpt.s. 60'x1 00' rcncS, !hoco~b loweon Jri. training. 673-S4I5. ~1~,~l~'ntal Service is FREE lor. d~I gi:i·a ld~~· vacant-Ray. 3, rlen f.t din, 3 RR. f>t't n10. 1911 Pomona. Cosla CLEAN 1 or 2 BR Adlts. lYJ N1':\v 2 BR Condo Sturf io. bhn.s, gar. Adults . $140. 2231 ~ aealC09 EST,\BLlSJfED . sanrl"·lch NU-VIEW RENTALS ~~~~:AL E~~;~· 50xl6 rlc<'k. Short !rrm ren-M('sa. flf'l s, li!t kiL S125-Sl.'i0. 2421 Nea.r Harbor & San Dif'go Oranite Av. &4~27TI. JUG Via Lido fl~ shop. excel loca.tion. Owner. 673--4030 494_3248 ~ laJ. 499-2974 or 644--5736. * \VINTER RATI:S * E. llilh St. Nl3. 646-181)1. I Fry. Cpts, drps. $185 mo. ' 7 HOUSE'S Write Classified Ar! No. ';lf,i, or 962---«TI 546-8103 CJI I I 0 Atttac rnrn Sturl1-..,15, 1 Apt. Unfurn. 365 ~ ~!s. or ch 11 d re n . Dane Point ' •, . r/o Dally P ilot, f'. 0 . Box I::AS1'S.lOE COSI'A MESA. 2 BR. eft>cl bltin R/0. FA BEA home or ease. P-v:. ""-~ R 1195 tlon to buy. 3 BR. 2 BA, Brs Sl.25. Adults. no pets, ---------:·:.on 2 lofs, dov,.ntm.-·n Costa )500, Costa ~lesa. I ent at or option to hi, crpt.s, dbl gar, fi(l'x!OO' ne"•ly decorated. 200' from 2135 Elden, 1\tgr. Apt. 6. Balboa Island i\-fOOE:RN 1 Bdrm. apt. Cpti;, LRG 2 Br, 2 Ba, Uv rm. din :~~ $,1175, monthly ill-ITALIAN Rt>stauranL Must buy. 3 bedroom, 2 hath. dou· ff'fled lot. Mow in today. ocean. $325. mo. 646-2330. EASfSlDE, newly decor-7.::'."'::"'°',,.-,-c--"""'.,_, __ I drps, dshwshr. b 11-ins. rm, bit-ins. crpts, d~ :mme. Sl0,000, do"·n. Hurry, ,,11 Reti"ring S'----' .__ . l1le garage, fenced yard, $195 prr mo. Call I SPACIOUS 1 br v.·/bal{'()ny ocean view. S 1 9 O / m (), Vwn't 111:51! Only -. . . ,...,,, •u"·I new 11hag a.rpeu, freshly VILLAGE REAL ESfATE 2 Br. 2 bath, ocean bay, rge lv rm, 2 BR. kit.&: b11. New paint & crpt. Stove & garagf'. 1 child ok. All util 837-3927, 837-5178. !: $?9 ,SOO. Good mcomt>. 921·9115. painled. Call Br 0 k e r , 962-447! $46-S]OJ Jrplc. Nice. $250. 673-2937 or Stove & rPfrig -gar. Adults, rehig. 'Yrly only. Adults pd. $150/mo. 307 Avocado, ,;...,"ON REALTY '"·lm Investment 545-0465 Open Eves. 4!»-7852. no ~. ,1$145. Refs. Mrs. only. $200 mo. :m~ Grand Apt 9. CM. 64~. r~~ = Opport nlty 220 4 Br. 2 Ba, fenced yrd. crpb, S I A LaPcrlc, 'likr. 548-2930. C I 673 5270 QUIET garden 11etting 2 BR, • ,i191 Orana:e Ave., C.M. u Corona del M.lr drps. Im.mac. y 4 c ant . 1 iln a n11 an11. · -· l ' ---------1 BR. T . E.'t", $110 + 2 BR LITT' C' I •• ~ ' -1 B cw-por1, crpts, drps, bltiflfi. • 28.UNIT 2 In,•t>stors, dcvt'lop In-HALF b1k from Cd,\t S250/mo. Mo ·to Mo or 4 BR. 3 bAlh, immeculate, Trai~. 135 "No children/ J.,..Lo .s •R•: ,,_,..,.._ r.. $145 to $16.5. No pets. NICE 1 BR, q>la/drpt, Tm. mf"di&IP IX"nlpancy, $125. mo. 4~9218. E111t BIUft t. • ! Br. 2 Ba.. Nr Ahop'g. temat'l Persian & Oriental Immac. 2 Bdrm., 2 ha:~ lease. Call 83J-.l103, resl· lots of f'xtra.~. 1 block off no ;Ji~ bl!ns. cpts. drps, gar. $175. &12-93&4 or S39-0059. ~Ellis Ave., HB. S-420 M. Rug"-Art Co.n~ N.~. S5000 guest Ne. Couple only. No ~~ 546-9754. Owner/ M11in & MacArthur. $350 mo 2 BR. ':1 patio Com Yrly. 673-TI78. :'BR, CTpts & drapes. Choice NEWPORT BEACH tR47.3957_ cash req'd, uo.-st income-. ~. ,,_ mo. A·-i. m'>d ~ .... n.. lease. 557-2285. 1 • · · • Balbo• Penfnsul• I ,., ""•" ..,,,. ... PRIVACY• Joe. in Mesa Vf'rde. tmmed. V Ila Granada Apt1. f,ruME 4-plex. all 3 Br. 2 544-SS68. Mll.J'Ch. 836-9853, days or T W NHS E • w hr I d" Y • Condominiums Ad 768 .&:ott Pl. Of: ot'Ctlpency. $150 per mo. Four ~ma with balt'Dn. ~Be.. income $700/mo. No Money to Loan 240 673-8178 f'Ve!li. refrlg/rng, Badrp/crpt. pool, Unfurn. 320 644)..: 3 BR. 2 Ba., 2 deckll, dswshr , 962-9894. tn above & below. Gr.ac:loue ~ GI •M ~ Nr occ 2 BDRM ,_ d clbMe, l" . WtJ' pd. 3 Br. ---------atove, rel.rig,, cp~. •~•. l•'vlng • q"'ot -·-und>•• "' ' _,...w. ' ·· .crp.,,, r P s · $195. 2 Br. $1'10. 543-1405, Costa Mes• NICE >: Trailers, $75 & priv. gar. ~ blk Ocea~" I: LGE. 2 BR w/petio, quiet. • w ·~·" •Oft t-'67-6151. 1st TD Loans g&ra.I". ChJldren ok, no 537.111:'Ul.tll. ---------$.%, Mature adults. 133 E. B •~M/ • ·-N c r p t/drpir, stove/refrlg. for family with children, PANA Point • New duplex. pets! $235/mo. yearly ren---~~-------3 BDRM, 2 BA, w/w cpts, l6th St. 642--l265. ay . ....,., mo. u.x. o petJ. G Adult! Ne11r Corona del Mar Hiett ~.500. Sil ver Lantfrn at La G;4% INTEREST taJ. 675-~98. r:_L~ ~ 1!'z!~; dfpll. complete bltna & • A\11. J\OW! 1 & 2 Br turn, 67>SO~. ~. ' no pel.!I. ~n~~ ~=~C:;i'!!:..~ ~a. Webb.Bkr. 64)...4005, 2nd TD Loans Cost• Mes• dbhse. pooh • park. Nr. d1111.rhwu~;:· ... 321195hom. 54I>-UM51 pool, rec rm, gd loe. No 2,~~2B1~:.· & ,,~ •. ) ~: ** BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. 835 AMTGOS WAY "644-'m? JIQME & income. room ftl schools & shop'°'· Dep. Ii: (l ce, .,..:r-,i e r . children or pe~. 646-5824. il Contemporary Garden Ap!.!i. Coldwell, Banker a Co. '. ~-Pr~l~~S.~1~ 8 ~ lnt. based (In tqUlty. • FAMILY W11nled • 2 br, ~f's. '225-~3 '-Vt!I. = 879-0850 home Mr. 1BR1Urn apt .• adults, ~ = dren. Beaut. P&tiOIJ, frplc, pool. $~$165. Man•glna A,atot • ~ f'<'MI AJIO NEW 95% f1'Cd yrd, encl £&r, kidlll TRI-level exec. homt': 3 BR. I :-:=;-,",,-·--c-o=-,=--"" no pets., 687 Vktorill.. 2 BR 1 be newly ~ec. S22S. CA1J !l4er-Sl&3. I e NEW DELUXI e · ~ewport Heights trlpJexea. ot sal~prict loe.Tlll pet. S140. 2 BA lam rm p.l'd«Dl:r MESA Verde VUIA. Brand , * 548-6138 * Nr OCHn & bay. No DLX 1 BR, gar., quiet area 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for leue: t rent. BJ own eT . S•ttler Mtg. Co. ALA Rent•I• • 645-3900 Private Pf.tt)'." $350 mo: new 2 bdrm. rear unll wilh 1 2~Br-.-.. -nns.--poo~l.-n-r~,ho-ps, children or pet.a. 67l-959l. for adults only. No pets. Incldspac.mut1r.utt.,d1n 5*--9695. 642·2171 54.s.o611 e ~ BEDROOMS, 2 Ba E/ 536-4872.. yard & pet.1<>, cptl, d:rps, util' pd. Adults. 1884 Mon· **•PENINSULA Point: 2 Sl.lS. 150 E. 21.sL 646-fi016. rm I-dbl gt.l'qfl auto door Oh fo S I 170 ~~ Harbor &rff 21 ·""="""~==--:---,.,-gange, wuhirw 1acilities. """ CM 5'8-0336 $135, 2 BR, New apta 1: drJ>s. opener avail PG()l A Rtcre.-r • • yrt. side, big fncd yrd, kids/ NEWLY dtt. l BR. fencd lrJt: ClOM!' to llChoobi A: twya. -~··==· '""""""·=-_,.... Br., 2 a.., din. $ll0. Yf!kr· Immaculat AdJta ation area. · CHOICE R·2 LOT petl. S»:l. I kit $170/rno. WateT pd, 1st Rtt 1: pool facllitle1. * BAC:lELOR APT. * ly. Cail 673-&tM>. Mesa v~·are&. ~:· e $275 e I I~ ALA Rent• s • 645-3900 .t: last. 842-4t119.. UXJ, :WS-1304 lUtJI. PaJd.· $110/Mo. Corona def Mar 8eS Amt~ Way, NB ..... fwAlnt fl!-VACANT It READY NO\Y $240 mo., 3 BR, 2 BA. Frpk. 3 Sr Ba drPI * Call &C2-MOO * LRG 2 br, apt.a, drpa, bltNI Mi.~ By . with 3 BR 2 BA, bltins, bltn.~. erpt, tncd. Aft 5: bl!-~, 2 dswhr.cp~, pc>Ob: 1 BR Trailer, $100 + util No 1---------1-2 chfldr'en ok, NT Schls & WILLIAM WAL'l'tRS o:>, I 8Jock.." To Beach. Sl5.fXXl tlrepl, tencd yuct .,,, /patio. 89.W68. clbtklWH!, $235. 5*-31tO. children. m peU. &M-UK>9 t..UXURIOUS French Regen-1 _111o-:p.;'g:;·~Sl,,,<?;.=962-=!5<=?;.o,-,--EASTILUf F , ~lnimum bid. Bld optninJ HouMI Furnished 300 ?.tt>fo..rno OK at $235. Call ""a~~-~----or ~ cy. 3 bedf'OOm, 2"' bath, * 2 WEEKS FREE! * 2 Br. 2 be upatatn: v1ew apt. ~11.ry 17"1, J972, ---------·I A£er)l $t6-Cl.41 4 R, bltn&. IA'/W cplJJ, water Sen Juan C•pf1trano l BR turn apt, utilities in-Fi.repl11.ce, Olnlna Room, 1 BR S~ up .. 2 BR U.0 up Carpeted, draped. bltns. 2 -CITY OF General ' . pd, leal!l-, S250. Rehl req. laundry. $400. Aat. 675-'930. POOL ** "'~z..21 111 _... .... -.t -BEAtrI'. med. yn:f. & 3 BR, 2 Appt only. ~1 2 Bedroom, l b•th condc> apt cludtd. $110. Older tenant. Adults only. .,., <" CfYY.,.,.,.,. _. ... nc mperct:t. llfl ' NEWPORT BEACH EASTSIDE Ba hse, trpk , 2 "'' •"· 1 1 <Mpet" drapes ,. b\tlM. 64~. 2 Br, l % Ba Studio, <n<I "0" Apt.,,,.. l2ilO mo, 67J.2110 cpf/drp. Quiet s!r. rot8.,_rv_n_•_______ •'JM/mo. Ca.pt•traoo V8.lley2~~B~R~M~ob""'U-0-ho.,-......,n=-.o~o,1 OCEAN view. tl1'8'.ant 3 patio, f'nd of cu.1-d~c. 339 ~vly. COSTA MES ,-.,_., . e me ••'IV. bedroom, 2 btlh1, tireplace, E•t. 271 · A Gardon ·Ln. Av!. l'eb. Ji OEASF. or l.topt i.165 mo. 4 Really · <93-llli. . ' BR trallOT $95. Adulu 132 dlnlna room. Adul!t ooly. ~C.::;;b;;ril,:;1"'::...:.642-3933-,;-;:;·=-:;:=c &n.&ott o !l!~!!'_!!"!"''"!'~~~~IR.tnl a t $195 or l)ption to buy. 541J..S7!3. BR., ltm rm. 3 BA, 2 sty. TownhouM Unfum. 335 W. Wilton 645-4530. S500 per mo. Art-675-4930.• I BDRM .. all blw, 11haa: ·c OJCE k>t JOO'xllS'. ft...1 J bedroom, 2 ba!h, double LOVELY 3 OR. 2 BA. corner Nr pule. #Choolll A pool. -------<---~ts. drpl!,.ci(lsed p.rage A -""? 1 .... · "-Rk C I M * Lrt 1 br, 2 btl. pool, utU I CLOSE m beach, lrg. :Z Br .• 2 ~ .. p 1 v e d .Bey. 34& E. ganae, fenetd yard, new home, ~· dr:;; plu! IN". ~ut dtt'Or'. Turtlt 01 a e•• pd. AdUlti over 35. SlSO mo. BA. open bt'11im•, lrplc, prl. palio. Clttn! S.0..1901. Huntlntton hedt J\ocbK'ter &., C.?.f. Short shag carpers, fr e 1 h I y ~R 5«).l~J S · mo. Call 37il, lf005 Antioch Dr. 64M292, 543-iten. bltna, p'Mv. J)m'Ch. prlv. pr. 2 Br apt, trpfc, private pat!() . ..UC to Jftb St. lhopplna palnted. Call B r o I!:' r \'t, -Jt'a always lbe naht time 1: 1 COST A MESA E a I t a Id e , TRAILER. fur rtnl $AS. $2S. 33()..A Mal'Jnlcrile. 673--0937. t160. Phont ~ aftt'r 7 cntr. $2LT50. f1'3..415D9. 546-046:! Open Evea. MESA dtl fitar--4 Br. t1tm al ways tbe ria:ht place tt dean 2 bedroOm 1"9 brlth, dep. JWim pool. 67S--ll47 g * GREAT VlEW-J Br, frpl, :;:Pm::;..:ar::...c""lmds-::::' -,::::;-:-::;:= tutut. draw iD tbt WHf Don't giv~ up tht lhtpf rm, 2 BB. crpts. dtpa, trpl . .)'0!1 WMt RLSU~TS! Call t'flJ"P"'•, dnpet, bniff...ln, _. lJ am. &tG-4389 tJU"time ::F--' ,...ults .,.. .,,_. a __,,..._ • • 1 Dally PUo1 Ou.sifted "Ll1l" 11 In ('l11.a1nM, Ship ~ ynt. sm1mo. R"1's. 643-5678 • ptac. ChM #I pffWte p.ac. Prtrt • · · bltn,,, 1t1ndtckl, pool. $200 _,, ,..... ,_..- f d. S0-5"71 f Shorr Result!' 642-.'i671 545--7359. INiay! month. ~ Whlle Elephant Dlme-A·Une up. SU-6.lt4, 575-6»4. call awa_y • ~ ... 2 WEEKS 1'l\f:E RENT New 1 BR'S. Will!: b a.ch. F>'plc"o. b&I...,.., $1~ . 039-1661 ~ SJ9.21/.ll. --. --~-~---~ J9 PILOT-A OVERTJSl:R Wtdntsd.Jy, FrbrUlrl 2, 1972 WrdnrMtly, F'rbf'uary 2, l9n DAILY ,ILOT ,. ' .\ .. 2 & 3 BR. $140 up, Pv:iL Chi!drens bonus. illora Kai Apt.s, 18881 lllora Kat Ln, 11~ blk E. of Beach. 962-8994. e CHEZ ORO APTS. e 8134 Atlanta. 1-2-3 Br's. Pool. Pr iv ate closed gar. \\'asher/Dryt>r. 536--0335. BEACHWOOD APTS. Brand new 1-2-3 Br. \Valk to beach. Cpt /drps, bllns. frpl. 125 16th St. 847-3957. BEACHBLUFF-APTS: Spac 2 Br, 2 Ba. Pool. Patio. Dr\V. 8231 Ellis 842-76-ll 1 BR, $130, cpts, drps. stove.1 __________ _ No pet,;. F'ence<I. Child OK. $130. 2 BR. yard. Oiild OK. 847-706-t. Closed garage. l;ii2 Irvine PARK WEST APARTMENTS 1 Bdrm. From $160 2 Bd rm., 2 Ba. F rom $19S 3$83 Parkv1ev.• Lane rrvinf'_ (Just off San Diego F\\J' at Culver RdJ associated BROKERS-REALTORS Z02S W. Balboa t.7J·J66l Orcharrl. San Jua n Ca pistrano ' UNF'. Capistr. Condo for tf'n\, 2 Bdrn1.. pool , \\'ash/dry. $180/mo. 675-2161. Westcliff l11u1y Puot '\Tant bm1tn. p.Jott. M.\-e A goorl want tnwsbnent •if 11 .. tood 1 I .............. ,._.. .. -· . ALL types of Cru'Pf'nlry local man. 5.16-1648 lrf'l'll' 11r1rvirf! CR.rpets. \Vindow:ir, Floor l'le. by Resid. & Co1nm 'I. 548-4111. \\'ill clo hou~ecleaninl! Aval!. anytim,., Own· 1_nv1s • S2.50 Hr. 646-15.."17 a.ft ~ •. Income T•x lines LOST Poodle in l:t Toro Cem•nt, Concrete vicinity. Reward. Cr.11.m cot-· I ·---------~ or male. Hawaiian lie. t&g-5, C.:ONCRETE work. f' r f! e blue collar, 837--0701 or idea~. advice & rst. All J -.,,-.,,---:::--,,--,.- &J0..'286. '"•"'• tor '' • ""' ""'"1. Smiley Tax Service jab at a rea.s pri«. 645-5073. ti mes APRICOT <kk.opoo female SCOTT'S Guest JI o m e , puppy lost vl.1<inlfy ChrlMo-CONCRETI': WORK .• F air e 14 Yrar~ LOCALLY e Pri\•ate o r eemi-private dollars la Ir. Vitt Viento, M.V. 1/31 price•. Frre est. L le. Ft'l" Schf'rlul t> avail for am bu I at or y AM. Reward! 837..Q)SO ext bonded, quallry work . Mailer! ()n Requt'11f peraon, Nub'llious food & 244 or 83().3018 eve11. M2-1403. \V.A. SMIL.EY:. C.P.A. CEM..:..::...:.E:::N::T_W_O_R_K-. -00-i<>-.-...,-! 642.mt An)l1ime 646-9600 beaut. 'u r r o u ndi n g' ·l'-------------------~'l 'BBLACKLACK~mmaal~e~n~"'1f~ty~rali1~s;m.m0 557-4187. old, wtiite chest, -4 white BEAUTIFUL 1 1 1 L 27 At'Tes Coun!ry E111atr nr '6'9 OODCE Coronet. auto, boot1!, white nn collar, vie small, ~nable. F t f'f CLARK .L 'J"ol1f'r Tflx Estim. H. Stufllck. 548-8615. Servicf. 2-1 YEARS ~· in . • ieve pv Pill!lburgh. Penn. \Vant to PIS, P/B, La ndau !tip, ster- lic d home for ~mbulat~ry trade for BR.ytront d11{kx eo tape. Trade for late mo-Yorklown/Brookhunt, 1-1.B. gue~ts. Ptraonahzed lovmg or ho"''· Th• trwm· Co. 1/28. ~"'a.rd. 968-0012. dd camper tul!y equipped. care. 557-5527. Realtors. 644-61U . 675-S258 or 839-07Ctt LOST ¥he.ggy hlk ltd Poodle, BOARDING cart', laUJJdry OWNER •••ant• l8 OOO ,.8 • ~,.,.:;;;_;=::....::c..:::::_:.:.'--1 male, "Charlie". Reward, otOtCE parctl In Antelope C for. the active ~lderly. soned ret1idential 10% TD'• Valley. Trade for income vie rown Valley Jliihland11. Private, $250; S('ffil, $2((). F'or EQ. in CM sludio Ul· property Huntington Beach, Call collect 21J.-68l_:3565 or 531-5414. plrx . As11ume $37,000 1'Aqg trust deeds or???? i:ve ~95-4731. Summer Rentals 420 GI. Prine. only. 84&1584. ----968-=:.:ll:.:86'-----I LOST: ~fate Collie Pup 7 N' e 1971 Viking Mobile 24' II.ave: 148 acres nr Falkln, ~ old Sable C(ll<1 r , WIU. tn.de use of furnl•hed ic • ..... ,.,,. to • • K, 11 y " · x64' semi custom. 8'x20' Ne-\'. FN-e & clear. value '""'' PATIOS, \\'R.lk!, drive, ins!a.11 new l11wn~. k!IW, hl'eak, remove. 5·lB-M68 for e11t.. CEMENT WORK- f'"-"e EK!. 645-0826 \Vr.Ni'ER Rate•! Col'ICl"ete floors. J)Alioe, d r i v f! • , lridev.'lll~. Don, G42-8.Jl 4. Contractor 3 Bdrm .. 2 Ba. home In sunroom . FOR Land TD'll' St~.500. 'Vant ; Small home Rev.•&rd, 962-798.1 Linda., Toi..-from mid Jtt~ to ' · ' ROOf\-1 Aildttlon~. E~tlma!e1. 'Vu · unit" or ??? EULLIS KEN· E·11idr C'.?i-1. or Npl Och. BRO\VN poodle \vearing gold ' !nr'ly A"• for •·ach •-, plAM & layou t, i;inxle or 'Z -: ""' ' '""" NEOY fi42·973(1 Broker. • !\lyer!'I, fin.fi7!'i6 * studded collar, vie Cal\fomla lflmllar s11e ln So. Cal\t.•----------Jif()ry. L .T. Construction, \Vrir. a.irmail. incld'g photo ~!d co~ch, f'xcellent <:on· Multiple 1.oned lnnd & LA· llomf'~. Ans ''Lady ''. ~47~l5l l. to Geo-R i n g "'a 1 d d1110n. \\·Ill trade for ge..,.. ~na devtlopment acreagt". Bl&-5407. 1...:::::..=::::_ _____ _ Kasomlg·;~ki Bu l Id 1 n g' ('(!, full si:te bicyclr . 17351 S88~l k SJ.33~1 f!(fllltles. LOST Black Gtellt Dane J AC I{ Td•1" 1 •20ne-Repll il', noom 1528, 2-5• K811Uml~ Alme\o Lan~. H.B. Tr&rle I or both for homto , w/whlte apot on che•t. t t'mod., a ( 11• Yt'1 exp. guekl 3-chomr., Chiyoda·ku, 846-1944 11(Sll!, or comm. 494"'4653 Rew• r d . 213/592-1635. Uc'd. ~ly \\'ay Ca. 64.2-4703. Tokyo, Japu. 47 ac ranch Org Co. Tncld1 flf!Vf: S25.0Cll r.q1.1ily in B~" 1141~~. AdditkW • Rf,rnodel\ng Vacation Rental 425 miac oldr,r bldg1. Exche. <'ttM 3 Br hon1e, 2600 ~ CAT, fem, blick, 1ona: bushy 1 61~ ~rw1 kk ~Son, ~2170 -------~'---i SJS0,000 eq for de.serl prop/ tt. Top cond-arluH oc<'u1led .. IA1I , gold eye1, name Ger-,,....,.,.. LAKE An"O'W'hee.d, ! hr. 2 ho, cattle ranch or ! , M44015. Tr~cle fnr local income • alrllrw-, vtc. 4th Ave., $.Ur. Driv eways tum r:x~pt linel'lfl, $75, Eves 5"4·6144. 11niti;, 642-558.i. Rt'w11.n1. 494-9889. nrra. Pe~nal wrvlce In your llOme. Call for 11.ppt. f~7735, lfo\\·ard Clark " John To~r. Ha rbour Tax Service ' 15 yrs. exp. aervlce at )"OUr llOme. fo'or appt., 846-Cl.87. DIGNIFIED pvt. prepantlon <1f your return. ACx:tl·Tax, 314 'N. Newpt. N.8. 645--0779. TAX Service, fedenl •t,te, pert0naJ at yaur hon1t, call for appt M&-0125. J anitorial APT. Clf'aning • CMpma Mwnpooed, OWM, noon. \\ 0lr11Mlws, be.throon1s, cup- bo3J'd•, cll)MltJ e I ~an e d . Rea.dy to mQVfl Into. f'~ ~st. 842-,91)6, SPARKJ~t: Janltor!aJ \ViB- dow~. rl,...:, cr11t.,rej;lrl. &:. comm'l. rree t!I. 962-{1671. _/\l\y fLU. + pnprl'. 646-2449 SIDI NG & 1''11r111 $129, 2 stwy $229. t.:xter onl~·--6~2-2755 or ti-12-1.W:t \'Oll supply lht' paint. nonms palntrn SlO f'B. AI.so extt'rior. Call 510--1046. PR01''. painlin~·intl'r/ex!er. I !unest \\'ork. 1. i c I I n 11 , :HS---27:>9. 54(}..14"1·1. P laster, Patch, Repair A ll 1yp<•s. F'rl'C' 1'"1imates Call ~1~:.!j CLASS IFIED HOURS 8:00 n.n1. t!l 5 p.m. :t.ronday thru Frids,,'/ 9 lo noon Saturday Advertiseri.: nlay place their ads hy tel("f:lbon~ COSTA i rESA OFFICE 330 W. Bay 642·5618 NE\VPORT DEACJ ( J333 Ne\\'l'lOrt Blvd. 642-5678 l!UNTINGTO>I llEAC!I :17875 Beach UJvd. 540-12'.lO l..AGUNA llEAC\t 1. 222 r oi"'*l A:vi:. '194-9~6G SAN CLEMENTE OO:J N. F:l· l'11n1ino lteol 492·4•110 • Nonr~r f"l"!IJN'rl ·diaJ !rec 510-l:l:lO CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Ottiillinc for copy &: k ills is 5 :30 p.m. t he dsy bl .. for" t>uhlicnlion, c-Kccpt f o I.'" l\'londay Edition \1•h('n d eadline ts SatW'•· dt1)', l:t noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATION$ ERRORS : Advertilen should check t hotr adll daily & report l.'M'on lmmt'diateJy. Tll E DAil. Y Pil.JJT s n umes liabi lity fo r the fin:t tn. COITe<:t Insertion on1¥. CANCELLATIONS: \Vhe n killing an act tie liUr<" to make a ft<!Ord. of the J<IU. N'tJ'MJIER- 1tiven you by YOW' 1&4:- tl\k<'I" ap N!Celpt of ~ cancellaUon. nits kill number tnU1t be ~ ie:nt.ed by the advm.1-' In cruoe ot a dbpute. CANCE LI.ATION 011· CORREC110N OF NEV/ A.O. BEFORE RUNNING: Every efrort ts made to· kUI or correct a new lld that hu been o1*red, but ,.. cannot au• lff to do 10 unW th& 114 ... oppejnd Jn Ibo pa. Ptt· ' Dt M-e.A-LINE ADS: These ads are alrie!tbt1 cash In 11dvan~ by mail or at any onf' or our or. fiOl'a. NO f'lhono orde~ THE DAILY PrLOT ,.. serves lhf' r1i;t11t to cJu. 1Uy, t'dlt, ctnsor or-rr- fuso an,y adver~nt, and to chan£e tts n t8 It rtgulatfona without prlor natl~. •·knd. 1150 per wk. MS-&119. * * * * * * U)S"f, 2 lri•h S.ttttt. 7 tJ"y tht Penny PincbC!r mo·~. Co8t<i ~feaa art111 . RrM'fll snd ~\f' ~Joncyl Avrrttite S29·S!IO. Cuar. • Sf'a-5347 • CLASSIFI ED MAILING ADDRESS P.O. Box1~' fut re!.ulu: 11.rt ju&t a phont 1 Co9ta ~ffl& raJI OW'f • 612·"618 1 .. __ .~----.11 642.-$r8 Now! XH'd n'le'dication. 645-2904. ' DA.IL y Pfl or Wtdnt\l!a y, ftbl'\lar1 2, 1972 PILOT ·AOV£RTISER 20 . ----·l~'.r lriPo~-.. l[ttl' [ [•.ioymmt Iii [Il]/1 -~· ]ITTJ 1! ·---· J[IJ!I , _,_ J[IJJ '-~ _-_][§] L..-1 k_, ....... _. lr§Jll;;;;;;. -~·~l~~ .. I IH..,. w-.... M & F 110 1 J . 11 1 TV, R•dlo, Hifi, ,ii H.lp w ... 1ec1, M & F 710 1'1umblng Holp Wanled, M & F 71 0 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted. M & F no f Fumtture '''I M11cellaneou• • I S tereo 136 -, COLE PLUMBING l4 hr. AC'f"\' ~. (i.6.1 h11 --• $>-: II Ii l>fu.rnbtnt.; "- J.J ,., 1r1<'al IU>p~Jr fi.l:t ',!7 ~.) oi· &t:l 1403 ARE THERE --T'l.U.'.\ffil:'i<; l<Jo:f',\!H ,\Q )'ili !~I ).lfl<l]i ANY LEFT? • fi-1:! .:I ~ • '.Roof ing ---- • r ( •ll,1 11..<.:(lfllli: n .... 1 I hu•l ~\ Ul"l\Uit: u ...... • J\11·~·k111~ Sult•11111,.11. . I )it'I'• t I <lo Iii\ UY.II "ork t.f. ... ti~. :.-.-t.<rJt!ll Sewing / Alt'9rai1i;n• -For Th•~ T't"' (JI \I.in \\,. IJfl,.r ---·-. E111'1 1flf':1n r 1r'"''111 11k111R A!J 1·u~IO!ll1 !111.-d. l~MI • H igh Commi$sion . -~a~t\1Hfl_!K1\ll'f' _6<l-1.,l!I -1: H o!opitalization ' littl~ • I Alterations -641-S&4S Or No Competition \',·;i1, hf'1'Ul'.11f • 11 l1·<1r' "'P Tll~vi-;i~-Repair-1: 3 Year P a ym«tt No lntere5t Or 111.AIN~·-s ·rv I F inance Charge • • • ·\II l\r;.rni, • No C redit Paper• :-.i •r111·111~ A111M1TtN! \l.0 1i:n:1\'>~ T o F ill Out 11.'.t)fh\ll fur t.J1lf'!I!)' :~1tH:l1 :": • Good Bonus -Program free Service • p,.-ofit Sharing --• Pres tige Selling ftt:l\-10VAL & tr1111 m1n~. t !'I' 'Wool :tl!011'11nN' &12-21 J.1 "' For An t' . ' fi42-1•1(J:J ntennew -----' '111• 644-0212 . CF:RA~l!C h~ rl("\\' ' I IA llUJlU.SSl:.I'., ....... ... 1•·1 .. :'(1· .. 1!1'111 flPf)QflUnJl)I, ,:11 .. ri.nlt• .t':fJ :llf.:I ---!f t Jj" I !, 1 •' ~ ,, '\ lou. rwM In "' '" ar10J I ri·~·u \111i r hrlp ll ' ;.;ri•••~I 11 •• 1r 01>- l ••r U.Joll) •il!•'l •"l b~ " ,., 1 u1n1 .. u i. \, . I ~I ! "1\1 11.lt•:u., 1~"'1l1i1· 1•.11 1.1.~· in r '"''~S ,,r ')..~.l~W/ .. rwl 11~'1" Jw r .~o·.;r u••·r•·~I· ~·•1 ,,,,, .11••·n"'l 111r ' And I \\"I• il1I l!kf' M rn1.,•\ 1011' }-'II r•',...'"·'I '~ 11'!'\ ,.,\ Hill~ , '•I j "' fll'tlf~~. ~~ ... li)I) ---------I l(J:'•-f}-''i" ful l 1111 1< ·\11 ply " Pf"f""'n f'll>l,,t'\<'\ ·~ ·""' Shnlll), b.~I J ... l•J I '>•Ml '" :\.H. --lltJl ..:f..Kt-:t-l)EH"~c_·;-;;;,_ [oltlllo'l• .... '""'"111·al :'lo u~~ l.11r -11 •Ir f)UI ( ;r•-w1 l ... cl} lrn: ·'·~-i':mployf'r f'a)'lf f'1'f'. I lt•«1hh • ~·am1iy Ca"' i\!.!•'llt"\' J~ -.;a. H.n)A1h•;ay, s ,\. ~> 17-tif.81 J 1...;KJ>RS 1-:1nplyr pa.ys ""'· l ;l'(•rJ::r Allf'n Ryland A~en-.. , IOf,.R F.. Uilh S.A. :..i1..0::1r, -- MA TE R: IAL S.111 J * TYPISTS * PROVI NCIAL duMJ;: 1able l POOL 'fAl1LF.S \\'an!h>u1e l.9Tl ZE.'l I'll Ji; tt.t:A Cok>r & HANOL ER I I ~·.uh r-ln \V<1(nforu. ln.~h.un• 6 upholstered cNl1n, 2 arn1, I Sal(' t n·1~h! d1unaai;Pd $49 bla1. k 1-\i hilf 1'V ule. Day whin. Muat bf-O("BI. 11,.. 1 t'-'" l"'Y"* h!'>llt'•t "'' rr1dl' R.egisll;'r for 4 .'\!de. 546-4709 alt 5. to $1'1.\, ~e1·: ~!ll\(' fac·tory Prict'd bf'low I h f' d~ ~ '-pout'ii..'l ~llilih' 111 11•lu11try 1u. a l't••ult "' 'l to:'mporary }Ob · DllF:XEL" 1Ja11L!ih n.arlem 1· crattd. $19\ lo S 3 9 S t'OUlllt·~ yo/:! }T plrtutt today ,..,, "" ~....-. .,,,.,, 1vork rt'COnl l\1w1 tw· aUlt· I ru•w tr1;1nax•·r11••n1 pf11~rru11 f riti·rV\\'!i 9 12 :~pc· t.lrm s11t. !Jt>I bed '1>l~:.!3, "4;...,,..,,.... tul:lt'. 1 yr liftl'IS ~ str.•iot. to "'ork \\·knd~. "'•II 1r11111. M.11111,i.:l'llll•tlt "~Pfr11·n· •• •lr \\'" );i·ect Al! II SHJO Art 5 11111· 6#-:'l~))J All«:"l{At•r---;-\nF S·lj, l111:ht Color ~n!i>r111a 111\!tt!l('d free Apply &:30-11·3(.J J\:-01 1 ~1 ra!1lt• hut r1(1f 111•1·1·,~(try. (ltfi,· .. Skill" lU'll lllVAN 1 ~ I< Uk plant.~ S42. l'l •lal'y 1no111er >1·/1111 i-O!'Wllf'S rhru 1 t'•b. * (lrar11.~ r'•HUJI l"la!'!lll'"!'! • 1 t rill tor 1nu·r1 1°·11. ~ .. 'i-~7 .!t, L ' • ' rru 111' "' ~-.,, l\'i·,~1u>111 \'--4 $1Ju "<• ,,,,,1n n·11111r!'d 0 .A.C. ... 1ruaJ Oppui l::nipb)rr 111'11 .rJ(), ... -.... ~ · · " .1150 W~I 'ISth St. I 6'.'..G-lo:i.t _ ~lale & Vrnialt * 642_g171 , '.'~:191'..:'. AHC Color TV, 90'!1 A1lant11, c·usta llfrsa. (~alil SJ\l.f':S:'llJ\.'I. N1·1·d il):i:r"~· W estern Gir l l11c. J) B 1.-s x ,. -mll111\t1Y llt'1 lluri!lnK1"11 l\i•nf'h ~3329· I ~l~:N ' womt>n .-am S$ 1n i:1l'r hard wo rlnriK N•·w Ciu· ·19 i7 \la•·:\r1h11r Jiil d. G arage Sale 812 SR-SJ:,, fon1 p. 1'r1-. 212 \\' \il':.;TZ ~ I.: ;t;;:k capt> ~;J,•i;H1f111, ~.lli.•ral D•·u1" :\'1•\1'fltrrr H1 ·ad1 l~HA(;E S i l e Salurtlay V1c tQru1 . (':\! /\pt I. C"llT l<••'k. 6 11ionllll' old, g()(ll[ ' ,p;ir., .illlof' lrorn homr . \~'r1Te Bob Harri . .-..on, x?7 1 , l~t·rlly Dr-., ll u n ! l 11 g Ion H1·u1·h. I' :-.1-:i.~o ~lltra money? 1.lffl;;;-r l'.L .. hlOOS fJet'd 6 v.ome11. C.d. I tfll)rwy. No t'OOM.1 .• delivt-Ty ••I 1111.•st ~ u 'r R:1;1-:01 1 . :-. r :..:1) r0 .. -,-.,,,,-,-. -.-,-,-,-,..,, pl~>'\i !'>lutl1u lmml'd .t-.in1- l11i.:~ lntC'I"\ 1e11g .\olon 1hru ~ n 11-4 pm C.;\-1. 66-~I". an. ,_lont !.y Honusrs & _ ~.11)..()3:.r,, J:Hnlt>n 1oo!s. toys. pii tul'l'' t~·cornrr f1,1m SH1ttrs I ''''Khlinn S'...0 nr trad1> for· lnsuiani:t•. t-.,.,1x•rtt>nC(' de-\\ AITH~:S.o,;-\\'AN'llU-IJa.1'8, 1 d1nnl'!le St'1 girls bctnn. Slf'I , 1\INCiSIZE hed, l1m•r', !l3d .f, 1 fl \l-F'.\! r'ti\hO [Or V\\' or of· s1 r1·1!, Srr f)nn ('rr-v1t>r al I 'J'lu'Olloi·i• l'..utun"i fHn!. 2060 o\'r r :.JT. l\pr1ly fl flt'T""n nt1o;c•, t>9:i:t Carla Cir. I! B frn 111,., 5 1110. oli1. :1 yr 1!•1 .d1'-:.JXO_~--~~ \larhnr Bl\'ll, ro~ra l\1r-sa. 1.0VE S B-B-Q 30~6 L:ARACE Sale. ~-urnlhil't',I guarantee S.l5. Privale par-f Oll-s;-di:;-1 l..llilC'Cr 30\\ Hri~tul. C.~1. -1 1~tfni;:t·r.1lor & 1nti.t·. f'•i ·I ly, 96.'i--01133. spo•.1k.-1·~ BSH :-.h rllJfll•ld SAL.l::S -\\ hy .i.:u \\ 1thuul 0 ll'!M•n you i·an r arn up 10 \\',\.'11'1-:D: llaf1i~·1no11 lor I Sar. ,\, Sun. ft>ti 4"6 ~l 1 \!ISC~:lJ.Ai'\t:OUS. ll ~,. d I :'.IOX 'f\Jrn lhl S 1 0 , $:>0. v.kly lor 3 ril"S or apt l"011.1plt>~. n1.l!>t. 11\'f' ~n S.d1lw•, II B flG2-:t~•'iR I ron·rrl Alr Furnarl"s S'.!5 !.·I .;"'c·'-~7CllCO~~-c-7'"coC-C-;-c morning,. NP" ,.~<'illng gift <"1mplt'X . 1,7 h. nfll'I :it M ' II Sll j up_ L'all ~IS-5:i31 Hl.Af"I~ &· 11'1111l' 11· Portnbl,. d 1visli1n 1•1 \\••'J RC'nd. i;..i2-Pr• ' ISCe aneous \\'AI.l\-u1 7x7. ,\l<'at ..:~1sf', 'l T1•h•v1~1on Birk I "'ht 23" . ------, _____ _ 962--0:-..81. \\',\:o;·rf[), lliii.t~11 1h'f. \11("4 n * PUBLIC * fi1 12 & lO' Slict>r. o,rn ~-ti n•11101f' 1'01v.t1lc-Tl'lf'v1sion SECRETARY un P P111nsul11 , f:Jr 21 ~ yr uhl AUCTION ('adillar ~>4~__1_2~-.0. ~P:\1 $1" C'••t·h. tiT.~~Hi:? .t::irL Call 6<>-'2f~2 a!! I 11111. C0\1 HJ:-;ATH J~ 'll " rolor SLl\14 (;Y,\t I:-. t:J·J) lu pay ~om e 1 1 t:X('Cll••nt shor1lu1r11I ,{-I) ii· l 'hrL«;tnu.~ bills? S h o \\': \11£ skills rC(.fu11'NI. AHr11r· Bf)()KKt-'.~:PEfl 1van11'1'1-lnr n'1rtll dn1g i;fQIV> _ Hc111l.I e.\p , rJPSJi"f'd. S.18-'fJ2J FRIDAY 7:30 P .M . S:ti ·rv .. ~l<'r1~1. 111n/f111. IU-'11..1 FEBRUARY 4th !\H-7294 1 Ntrga1n -1~1 S~OO. nskirc Ba nkruptcy & Repo's ... , 1 , , 0 , $100. NrNI ~pfl•'r .. 11\0-lSUi. S.1rah Coventry .Je11.rlry. 1 l1Vl' s;.dary & bl•n t•!!1s. ,\Jin. al!e 20. 5'i0--06J.4. i'IE·a~r-apj.lly in pcr.~on. UNION BANK I I WAITR=E~SS~- E~r<·r. _Full <1r p/l1n1e. Nril undrr 21. NU P II l) N F: + 1 t:.<..,"TATF: (Jr c; 0 0 ll n::-;~L .~art l' c pr r i . -. _ :---_ , . , , , , . . V 1~1ons , 111.'<tom hnrlf!les. l •. L. 6 1~11M>ll" Slcreu. ~UHN ISH!Nf,S ron.,1~t111g ..........t •<J> 6,-1,1, I /\~1 'l-'i\1 10 !ll1f'akPr.1 solid or Pa<·kn1·d B1•1l rolort>d TV. I Vt>ry """"· ~-;)-,, J. 'I ~' I 1.1'.0 •l'i-7G60 l\o•lv1na1or Frwid -o-ranur. B;ir CusTOl\1 y,·hN'!~. fil F'orrl f'll', 11 ;i~u _~·a 1.'..... ·_·_· ___ ·_ llotl,f:HOY · '°''"· cha,!· I fr ur, .1:11rrWnl'1'. 1~00~ lnr 11111·1'\ 1r w fi.-1i-s703. \]';\\'PIJHTl':R Inn Tl('f'tl.~ nHd\!J(' a,i:I! or ol~r nm!e g«rdrner for pem1. position. N11 phnne c-alls plea:w. Ap- ply tn pt>r~n. A:-Jo; fnr i\.1r. t :lh11 !lfPad (;ard1•nerJ, 11(17 610 N1•wporr Cpnh•r Dnvr Nrwpo1't Bl•n1·h An ('{fUill upporlunuy ••n1plny<'r CALLS. Awly in pcl'son, Surf & Si rlnl11. ~9~0 \\' Coasl l/11 y, Nf'll'llll'I liParh. \\',\l'/1{F.SS for l~ffl'l' shop, hdrn1 1'1'1. \l'rnugh1 i1'0!l til-:r-.o. ror 4. 67:....1 3-\:f. "'fllnul c·nh1 nPt. Sl~;i. l\tua1 f< :1 .~!1111h;, 1•1.,-.ru·h provinl'ial ('h1·ys!t'r or tulapl to V\\ I COLl)lt 'l'V . 1969. Ii!~](" UIW!, ltlr· A 4 ~·11a11'ii .. Jlining Sf'I. Color T .V . Xlnt Cond·. sell. ti-12--<Y.1.~·1. hu1111 t;1U\t'S . f'omn1oclr s, 1·l'n1od(1. t'\ .... "' S1na.1I a llOl lSEKE:EPF:H tull or ! ;;ous 11.·(·lc11n11•. '.lJG-2416 RABY S I TT~:R l~tlbu I lsla11tl 3:'.lO-i 30 VII I-\\"kd} ·s p/1 101,... Apply in p!·r~n. . ~ 1.:_~:_u_p1.·r1or ~-· l".R._ C11nwr llf'd unit. Cofft'o> & S'.lfi. 646-1525 I ~~~~~~~~~~~~! Rnund hr d, r.1olorc-yrlt>. COPPFRTO~F: rt>ffllo:t'r11tor. '-------~II 1 Co111n1er1•inl varuum clPAn-4 \\"alnut 30" Bar SH>ol.~. Fm to y011 Pr. !Jtn1ps, Trunks + mAplP Ca.JI at 5 pm. 557-6926. J.1n1bo)l'l'f' Hd .. N.B. I SECRETARY o\'l'r 18. f'Xpt'r. Apply in f\l '[{.'-;\::S. pv1. cl1i1)', all Jlf'rsrJtl, Nr~:t Lunt>.~. li(J.1 I} pl"S. all .~hill!!. LeSf'OIJl ie . ~~'~"P'~'~'"~'~·~C~'.~"~-~~~~~ I Nur~ P. (' £ i" 1 r v 3211 ~or Ne11·1tur l &•at·h J\d AgPn- ![il] onl). Po•rrn. Af t fi· :XI prn I E~yment fj7~ .... :1i))7 BE AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE Job Wanted, Female 702 Lo•t me show you how eao;y it is to ~ke money .r. hflV(' 'NEF:D help " """"' Wo fun in your frt>p hrs. f'or a """ A 1dC'~ • N"""" • perr.onaJ in!C'rvie1v. c a I l JfOUS€'k{'t'IJl'l"S • Com-~lt'.l-7Qoll_ --panions Jlun1C'n1ak~ .... -Up-BOOKKEEPER jolrn !°>17....ff'>I! I. t'or Furn11url' Store. Full t:XPEl{J t:NC-I-:D t-:01~ Coa.<il bookk""pu1e: l''iPf'f, 111'~!<. H0t.:St1\'0RK. part 11mr, 5 ! day Y.t'Pk. Steitdy job. ()y.71 [ C'af. &~I-7J4.l . JNSOM~IAC:. to< rese(l.rch projrtt on ~lffp disJrdE't5. 21-5.i ) f!,. Good P"Y IM 5 wks ~n~y. 633-9393. ('XI 15&. 5-6P~f wkd)! . I INVEST IN I YOUR FUTURE ll06pr1al ltd .. N.lt · · 1·y. All skitll'i including Sii. J[§]~· I 6-12_99_.~1 or ~>40-!¥."f>-f Sharp look-:. loni,: houn;, Mf!rtllandis• ln11•rvw11.~ ~~' :l·t /f' ~00<14 P:_'_>_· _ilt\_._16_;oc· ___ _ f'or r ldl'rly larly .'<lroke fl."\· l1f'nl. Room & bt"»tnl -+ $400 mo. 67:' .. il..4 aft 5 pm. PAH'f tun .. prv~ran1 a id, 11.6.~ fW't hour. alrrrnnnrl!", i :, hrs prr 1\k. f'aU )lis!';1 Ruslrnhac-h &K>-71 i'i1. SJ-:CRETARY : SH n_•t]'d for idn '1 (.'O. v.·/0Wl1erous fnngP A t " 800 lx'ncfils. Rauh. RP in. ~'rost -"-'q~""-'------- ·~ · A."°':· ,,. "'~h""'" SCRAM LETS C.M. 5-18 772'J. • SE::\ll-Rehrrd 1nan for !~1~:1y~~~~o~~·,,~.1.• ANSWERS r!inmg sr!~. Hunk lwd.~. Se"'·. ini: nlfll·hinrs, Divans, Strr· f'OS. 1\ppli11nt·rs, 16" boat\\'/ :ti HP moror & tra ill'r AND J\'fUC/I J\lOHE:! WINDY'S AUCTION C0~1F. BRO\\'SE AROUND 201a*n Nr..,.,•port Ulvrl. &hin1! Tony·~ Bldg l\,Rt'l!! Costa l\1esa t &lti-8686 OPF:N DAlLY' 10 4 Miscellaneous Wanted 820 3 Linn, 2 Tim111 $2.00 ' SPRING-airc doublf box-I S~tA.LL mi."<ed brttd me.:le s111·1ngs IUlC1 ma 11 r r 811 . puppy. 10 y,•k.5 old. f'rtt to ?lfrdlum firm, very good good homl'. !!62.--0Ml2. ronrlit\on. Call llft('r 5 P .?lt. 2 Black Lfth pups 10 v.·k.! cld ~1879. n111lf' & fen1ale OJgta ;\te&a. Musical Instruments 811 !>411-46.19. 2 t'1•maJ(' (.:.et'nlAn Shep pup. pies ta111f'r i!I pure~. t 'rtt to good homf'. 847-1927 YHel1ls-.1'()111a 11 lll'l'f!S "urk. Plt•af-0' r all bt·f ll,"tl ' • IO \\"r1i.:ht Cu. 1:..'ti P.ocht_•sler Expn~f' -Pokrrl -Fois! Sirct'I. C.:\1 . Govt>!"tl _ (_;(){)[) ONES !'.'.>1'EH.E05. If you art> looking 2 F'l!\T. Guitars. both n1inl ('()1111. w/ca.~; G-10 Goy11 s12.· •• .J .J.Q;, (;ibwn. ra1~. r:ol1I & ivor~· trim ST..J(). i\1ur·h rinr ~IPl'l'O P11uip. Hugi• Ro1.aks \\'/10 spkri;. t.rg. Cf'ntorian spkrs & o1hers. 1fi60 ~nta Ane AvP ., C.:\!. 646-7562. l'Ul'f'Y. Jrg m ix , needa mocl h o mr 11·/l rg y ard. flousrhrnkrn. >.147-86119. ()ff11·,• r xp. !l<l.!I rnar1n,i. prt.•I :1111 , i~l:.!-:!05ll 63J-939:i f'\! l i:.?. !i:l.'\-0!~--/:Jfl ()f.,'. KEE pf_; R t)'Pl~I BOOKJ\E l::pi::n. "' yr~ PX· pt/11111*' for a CPA in ()1~1. ~ ~-un "' p/!1mf' Approx. 4 tir.<. tt riay. Salar~· flpPll. fiiJ.-2070. . HJ. a&\UTICIAN. nulturt', Tl .. BOYS ~nt j{l"Sduate rlf"Si.res pa r1 ,\~ 10.-14 ro df'l iVPr P'l-'J>E'n< 1.tm('. %8--17·15. 1n rhe Dana Point. ~n Ck-- JODs Wanted, M & F 704 m'.nt" a n:oa'<. DAILY PILOT O U Pt.t-:. f' .\( p . 'p I 49'1-l l:lO •flla nagrrs. prrscn!ly n1an-CASHIER ~ng l 11rgr l"Omplrx in Attractil'r [{'ffl:llf'. m id ~·Ii Rrrlorwk> &h 11·01.it1! li kr lo lor rulJ !!mt> !XJSlllon i1\ 11(>,\· I t'flocaf(' '" l\R. a r r a . rantast!<' S("lf ~"' ~rvil'f' 213 /3711·/!005 Collr~·t. s1a1Lon. Apply. Aulo-M,11!. ---19lh & Plaf't'nlht, f'.~f. Help Wanted, M & F 710 -CLAIMS ADJUSTER A bt'auhlul uk-11. Div. "' Gen'l .-·co.ts 11N'll~ )0\1 Ii11l1 \•1dual rX(Jl'ttrntffi 1n r11~ ' Learn & tl'ach prof. 1nakt>up ;1h1l1I~· Oc 1i r ,. i11otutanr'f' ~·laim~. SfiOO. -+. 4 d1ty wk. , 1rch~ 1':11t'C, ,..,.. 11 \.'aJ), Sninll ,..;an la 1\11:1 Offirr S42-Yi4 P hone i\lrs. l.uclf>11bu~r rnr ~ &ttr1· Po11:1t1Qn appl. 5'17-6437. l - .Person.rw-1 A,e:rncy tWil'I open-CommunicatHx'1$ Opr Knoll" Tr!r.-.: & T\\'X. Don1('$· ing for llf'l-Olllllh~hf'l.l in · tic It lntPrn;JtlOMI. • d ividut1 I v.·ith proven ~ic -Call I.orrainf' ~s.c; 1n the pn1fr~ion \\'ESTCLIF"t' •Profi t~ lugh ,t,_ shi1m!. Pl'rwnni>I /\£f'llcy '" aM.3 Wf'Strlirf Dr .. NB r LIZ Rf.INDER'S 66-?riO Personnel A~rnry lST COOK -EX PE ~ " 4500 C:tnlJXL" Dr , 1\B :1lf.-'.!ll~ 962-:i>.11 Dl~LED perr.on """" ~1nJ.!. Clrrk·IO Kt>)' S5:?5 lady ro pn>Pftll' rnt"a.ls & rl•c Bkppr-Constr . '"" fW'~l ~"'· no hill~. 6 Sec·y-Eng1nttnng $61~ d~s \\ k .. ~I. Mon-..~t. t-;r. S.C'y.ConsfnJCI LOll S.i25 Dol'rr • lGlh SL. NB Gar Fr1·lns.·Auto/Homt' $:i50 6-l~~f.lil. Rwrp111; nrc-Typiru;:' $475 &'<f'I·. !"t ... ·}-S1an!o n '"'' EXECUTIVE Plan! \\anal!rr '""' Personnel Ag.ncy E.\f' 111>1"!'):1•. 11rld1ns;. spr:iy E xec. Sec'y To Pres. p<unlini.: & :.1lfll'""1~1n~ 1;oi-i<l r.loll~. (;()0(1 h~un' 91' A, n •\lnt:lnl Sl ,11\ Rp1!1urk-. Top i.,'ro0fl1111$!.. 3 Y•·.1r~ CP/\ •'\rx·r P.11·tn1•1' 4 lfl \\' ('c~\SI I i .... ") .. 1\"'f\ ship 1~•trn1 1nl ... Ult<' II &15·2716 Rr$!1.1ur:1nt f.1 1:1· ! 1~¥."!111 ~711(1 + llnu~·· ~:\'TR;\ Jnc11n1~. Vu.11 or pL NEWPORT <unt'. Sh.ik!N's ~an1c :-;km Personnel Agency Coin> Pro1\l<'I$ l hru '""" 833 Dover o,.-., N.B. p:lr1 IM Bill "' noh 642-3870 '. ... \,-1-2~:.5. - - A<'COU'.'IT IN(: Clrr~. 1 ~'.XPEH . Count('r man. Cit) ,, . \ufn l"!!M . """ Pl11CTnt1a . f'XJ"ll'r1en<'f' A/P °' ,\/R Coo~1 Calar11an1n Corp . (-.. ~t:i \le~~. --- l"<l12 Calle Perlf'l'to. Mn F'F\JAl.E ~lf""i"\IUrnt'n T.,_.3;,, J uAn Capr.<trn.no <lqJ....-4::.llfi atlr:1rl Tn !'ell F:ntrr- l111nr11nll '" Ornnl?f' Co. ,\ddn:>s."i Changt> :-::1 r:i1rj1t comm i!l !l i on . t\7;'"-..S4()() bl'\\'fl 7 "' 10 pm. ·SERVICE CENTER • • --• • • AGENCY F"IN 'CI. Pl.Ai\'i\T.R $13'-1 R< 11,-·m 1naior l 'ni~tl}' NEW AOORESS l ~yr-; plrinnin£ t'X'Jlf'f" E'=f:C'. .sr.r·v t100 4262 C a mpu$ Drive !\\ll'f'; f l.I( TP.SI '. "00 Sulit> B-4·l"l'""ilflr1 Ht>a1·h AS.S'T l\l\KPR s-!D 1$."JOO 1\f'CTC f'LF:RI-\ S450 14?1 557-2711 (; ~'.:'\ I. OF'C T YPF. S:l7$ • TP.-1\lf'iF.1':. T'i'PF: «I ,..,, * Acctnv Clock S4GO f'RF:OIT CLK T 'i'"PE "11 ()). ••tll train \ntf'rt'Sltd ap- ore c1 .K,1.m: n~Pr. '"' FrN• &-f tt Joh~ ~kanr Ule acn1r. typirlj!' AH l..cx-1<1 * Typist $450 I r.. r•1rf'\'f' ~r £, b11l1n1?: dr-111 ,;..,.,..1, ,\c;<n< i.aie:t Al?rn~ '"' ~'UNllf' lypisl. 1 ""·1 s-·por1 C\I &Cl-67:.'CI ~S.C,.-etary to $625 ----f'"L'IL ~ p/11n·t'. ;\11(1111 slulls A abiHty to Mn-·~-..., "' "" Iron! olc pr'Qtl:lrol. S:11!11 r ~ /r nmm . f'ul~r t..,.11oo1ck .. por WOO Brush. $2--0C16. . nr rrlAlf'd bc-tgmd. ~ tn.I balance. f' fC Booldtttptt: ............. _ pm-d. AIDES • OnJt.rl!lh tun "' 675-1714 '"""' Apply '" ,.,..,.,... GEN'L PLANT MGR H5 !-bpera A~.,.. 'R K~·I~ or fit>f'n:.,•""· m St'-puh up l•r'litl()('non, \\l"Jdtnat It ~\ r .,1nllfl£. ~: Pit.mt .'ill ; pm, r111J ~Ir-; " ktnut1 \\ 1-:.q\Ll t. I' PEP.S0.\')l f1~ AG£....:<~,· ~MSILR.~ frmal r 20<l W~cWI Or , ~·n bly p:l!'l I IOfl'l •"UI'. 662iitl t: awilahk> 1"1 fin.a~ polnll"C, '°'"ll}pA.pn-· H ARD"'ARF. Wloc:k man and ... • ........... "'Irr '""'' del.nYry. Must bt' ITI ~ fU'f'1nhl> npt'1'JI I~~ "'" f',. hf'al"h ... h3\'"f' \'&hd C\111 ncp. ~I') \ff' .. .u ihi\TI"!' hC'fMI". Appl) '" ,rtw'6fio nn-lbr--#1 tnl.nlni;:: l"'f"ll"O!\. ll.\\' \\ r1gt:1 ro f\'ftt ~ s, .. ,"""".· 1~ •); P.t1o.·hhhT ~ff'f'C. C~ \f .., Kaloma Ru f't P..rlfl't. Tht ·•\'Wcnr Pa ... " Of !II ..a.;-;;,; rla.» htricl ••• ~ BE YOUR OWN BOSSI i Men or Women 1 Lea5e A Yellow Taxi Cab Call for Appl 546-1311 I k.k for Jlemwl I ~, . - ~ . IFMNE PERSQ'\INEL I SERYICES*AaNCY ' Secretary $600 I Con.~1ruct1on backg:rounr:L Top ~11!1<. Conge'n1al. 1 BookkHper t o $700 \\'ork w llt'avy volume F:DP . l'Od111g HC(."OUn1 s. Detail ' I m1ndt'd, ~ typing. Frt'f't Fa-Positions ... ~ t-:. 17th la! !Lvtnri Ci'of 642-1470 . I . KEYPUNCH Ol'RS · ' WORK WHEN I & WHERE YOU WANT ' ON TEMPORARY i ASSIGNMENTS VOLT • Ins t ant P ersonnel , .. 1 ;;iJ;.\I! f'HITiptJS "'. ~lJITP Ne\\T•llrt Br:1rh !)46-47~1 t:rru:il r1pportun1ty r n1ployrr -. ! 1.1\DY . 1:r..i.r1 111-ne olJJCl' ""·ork , in prnfes."-IO•\ill of!IC'"f'. al I lrs 1 I"'' \l>k, all d:ty Thur.;. Ir ~I illTI. lXill ntown Co ~ 111 f.lrsa. ~'' :12in lJ VF:-1n twllwkN-prr. lull hmr 10 ~ '"' • ~nla11 \ c-h1ktrf'n • ,...,. hou.~ '"' :-..1•11po11 Beach homr . \1 u..c;I t ha1,.. local rt'!. t\'~r :ir rorrl111c 10 {)(>pt. of Eir'f>lo)· I m1'llt ~lir. ~JOl"•. t \'X ur R..~ t>~per. P:\t ,.jufl. ' Baptist Conv. llosp. 661 1 Ceolf'r SI. DI. ~l'IS-;w. J.IACltlN'I~ \l"c-11 k"'1\l"T1 rrnt.il .lrpt L 1 r " n ~ r s1':HVJCE--;.;-tll(K>n alt.•mlanT. Ovf'rhrard: "'.\1y dl'nl1.~t lor a t't1n.wle or rxunponrn1 11ro1r•n><I 1tu1 not nt"f·1·~~;1r')', . ,, 1 1 11 1 11' k ,, .. ,.,. ... 1••, I ,, I 11 II • , (':o;p prt'h·rrt•rl t ull ,~ 1~11·1 g' 1n Mu l C' ,. 1ng J<t P.~. . • •u s_.i; 1 1. .. n 111 • -~lG-~!~ I p nie ~lufts nvatl. Aiiply 11t llP 1Julle1I !(~1 m;iny <":OO D Ing so111t> hankn1pt dPalf'l'!' PBX Ty p1~! Fa rll I t 1 !Ir I Skt·ll. 171h ·" lrv1nt'. NB ONES.. t.: [1"1\1.:hr t•ln11n Slf'f(•(IS th11I \I' / 18~1 Exrr. f)'f*l\Titrr. HOLL !op de~k. h,·,11-I"'"' I 1nus1 l1qu1d;d1· 11! 1!'1'1 111•11. SERVICE Sta11on ntteno:lanl, ~ ··~ Salary S400 mo. lrvitlf' !ndu:<i. .-;eat. iet" I.Team ta hlr w/~ dous "8Vi~~ ll<'\'l'r h<'lon' p;..rt r1n1t', 1•1e!o & wet>kends. :i!T"a. S.13--2670. ?11rs. T inkler. chairs. rd oak 11lhlr 42.. poss1bll' for 1ndiv1duals like ply al T.19J Nr""'J)()rt Blvd.. wr umisu o urn1t11r(' HAIL\10 NY Ell"Ctrir. ruitar & KaJnn111zoo Anip. .$ 6 0. 642-91 37. l\it tt>n t(I l"!d homP. aclol'llbl(' blk &. grey 1igl'r lflriped n1alP, 8'11-5306. 841-7013. t'Hf~~: 10 ,e:ro.I ho1ne !horoughbrrd boll:er. 1117-1142 Expt>ric•nced only. Neal. J\p-011 al Id I . I yourself, & I \\'tll a1'<'ept e PLASTICS e k & k 1"'~ Sa s1nall nlontil ly p.1yn111t:-. Co."ila .Mi'sa. oa \\"LC f'r. ''·'"" · n!a Lt>onora in Grt>rnbmok. nr. t-lr \V1ll1a111:-, Tl l/l'.93--0501. Office furniture/ ~-REL \\'ire l!air Fox Trr- fn je.;·llrl n 1n•1h!1~ nprra1nrs : St:RVICl:: S!a llon AllC'ncl;;n!. t:lli.s & ~lagoolia. 1-'.V. I !9i2 STEREO: l':AtTard <"Oin-Equip. 124 , r1rr. AK(' Pll JllT~. lema.lt . flt 1rairl('N<. S\1-1 n~shll1.I 1\ppl,v in prr.:;on, 200 \\', r po nrn t sys ten1,I • . I 011rl atlPrRl r R42-3900 ~hL"il hr nt'at and <l<'prntl· Co;osl f!\l>·y. N.R. App lances 801 A\f / ~-;..i / :-;if'ri'fl \1 p:.;:i~, ,\DOING t.laehine" and ca!h ah!c-. r-rn1;d<" prl'ff'rrNL :-.111PPIN(; '\V,\REHOU~I:: * Sporting pointing for lraek I tum tabll', b a.'! s rPgisfers. Slll &: ~p, I ""~~~~~~111111~111111~1 \lust hr ablr rn 11JJrl.. ~! fl k f,15--0!i'15[' j~ salt>---Grey lluntt'r. mounll;'rl tl' ex spea t>rs. M"parately ! · ~ & :-un l \\'rll known fil m nlOVlllf.: lo (;ernleman & Dog 4 Rolhng rr 1t11l1•d [or $409 So\, P''Y off Pianos/Organs 116 I ht• and Suppilf!S ~ ·"P8l'IOUS ne\\ quartrrs in II ills J., F'..stalf'. lramcc1. ,111 balRlll"I' $199 .'!'i <ir pyrntir~ o f ~ ........,. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·:;;;~ \ppt.' s :IO 11 ~• A \I PIANOS *ORGANS 1r.·1ne will train 1·lt>ancut \\11h h!al'k linen liner. t•i rra .Sii~ mn US A. S!r~1 * I " Or:tt'"l' Cuasl Pl:t,1u·s t ,. 11· 1 1·0 1-· •·• " 0 ••• ...., n1an. Start S'.1.50. 1140. :...W-5291. .Qulp. arr )(}USC. 1 c... n .-1 a1, .... 1r 11111,t} !.iJlltvY. I "ll' -~.0 \\1~1 lflth S1. .. . <:alt Bob \\"ilron. j.;()-ti();ii 1 !th SI., Costa l\l E' 1 a . ,'\lien B11Jtl\\'in rte. From ('osra ?llrsa, Cali! <:o.1 slal Agl'nt·y 1:E~OND. Apphances .' 64!>-24-l2. S2'!Y.• ~p. RF.'.'\'TAL,<.:; $1 0 up. I CHt'.AT DA:.;F. Pupg, AKC. 4 ..,,,.,,.,,.--....... ,_,....,.I 279J lfarbO'r RI. RI Adams rV !I Guar. & Delv d \t -. . . ., , ! D:.il1• Jfl-6 s.,n 12.5 "lill. llarl1'q111n &-hlk . Show Presligr ~Jl )()n for n\Rle l Dunlap's. J81:) N f',.•por t · OVINl. /)'; SALF. 1 FIELD 'S P IANO CO & pf't q11aJ !ly. 5AG-70JS. HAJn.i;,,--rYLIST_ :\1.ul'-1 ltavf' Blid (."\1 54&---77llO I i\lany 1ten1s, no roozn' Lri;:, I ' ---~mi-t•llP!lHir. G<'nf'f'QU!I THE -' . ' r 1g1trr11r 1narh1nr S!f.i. Vrn-J.<t!J ~ewpor~ Hl v~ r t.:AC.1JP & lop pondlf' pup.o;, ""pr r . [ Rl:.F'ltTGF:RATOR. good l'On-do 7 rokr n1ach1ne ..... 1101111-Costa \1Na il4/64:">-JZ:.0 Tl.'a rup fKJodl1·~ or Yorkle• ~~~i;';ci·rt1~~.1•11rl'ill'rl Bolh I d•tron. C!Pan. S20 f,111\ S4:1 l\hiplr Or«k. SJj I O\CE A Yf:AR TA.\'. at 11turJ. !>'1;,...2100. n1a~1eur1 nc & prr11;Un.r1Ji!"-1 646--97?1 Pi('IUrr~ l.IJts or rn1.c;c lf,f,(I CJ.~:AHANCF: SAJ.f: ON ,\rr;!I,\:\' PUP~-. --,,-,.-.-,-,-.1 l.JXaled in Park Nt>,vpoi1 VET Gf': H<"fr1gera!or. 2·dt. Xlnt S..1llla Ana Ave, C :'-1 I of a ki;irl floor drmo~-OC. r:xot lr colon ~llp!'.rb A I · "ll Eri4 ---0 or • rond. S50. &IG-7362. Conn-\\ ur!t1zer-Allen. p s. l'.'f)a prt\ . -.... • * * 842-7169 * * J l\Mbt'-Sohmer -Ev('rPI!-pc1l1g!"l'e. Ry appr. 962-9919. r~H-4984 fe\'t>sl. I N U~U.-:ROUS janitorial Pqu1p I • \Vl!JRLPOOL-KENMORE inc·l ActvaflN'd 18" t!on-Cahle l'\el.'IOn-Wurlilz<"r COW.IF: P UPS AKC PP.OFESSJO'.'l"AJ. p hon " H. ' II d PiallOll. T · \1aJ I D Po I o.0 1s s1i s a re in ozens rpr. man ha~ "'ashenlrlry· Vf'rt • a matic-• ear tool~. n 11 -· ('I sn 1c1"1r -ana HI .,.. ~.A,, 521, ' S.1bathil l!a....-1.sichor<l~ I" * •" ~,, • . ' • • t>rs. M-1~. "'"'" ; 39·7fi3J. glll'den p1\I' I, hano\ tool~. . ,, .JU. .,.....,., (1Pmen!c, CapL~!ranC'I art>a. o f f ield s ••• and hun· All merchandl!\(' llOld "'1th AKC \\"ork in your o"'·n ho n1c. I T~CA \\'h1rlpool v.· asher & antiques, acquarJUm!. cam· nt'\\' 11-arr1tn!y It M IJ\•ptj'. RasM'! Hound. ~. FW!<t dr al in !!.f'l'a. Phone dreds of specialtie s -d ryer . P!PC. i::oocl running p111i:-t"Qllip. Call 1 7 l 4 1 GOULD ~lUSIC CO. L'hampion 11red. Sacrillce 83.'">-1.165 b('t"'ecn 9:00 .1 m.1. J d' h d t f" d rond. ~uirt ~rll ~! 8-12--i21 3. 1192-972-1 for Jong hsl of S50. 1'130--0051. ;.nd fl(l(lfl. ,I inc u in9 ar -0-in O'KEEF'E & 1\1 ERR ITT , f'\·t:Tyllung. 2M5 ~i~.c-;I:~~~ S.A. Af'GllA..'\S-.-,~K~C~.-,~mo.--.-..... - RI-:.'\L Estatt> Sa.JPS. 1--tkf' ones. rang('. dbl oven, timl'r. J.10 POPCORN Booth oril{i.nally * ~7-0681 • or ~ih~r. ~lust M'll. \vork1n~ 1n Laguna ' Bt·n~·h" 1 84i-J061. u.~M at Lcrng Reftch P1kP. *HAMMOND ORGANS Slli IW&-.~ '"' ,.. ' b •r •· I •-',,,,.. Liu·~rst & oldetLt dt>11J,r in r.E:R PUPS AKC l"('r. J1nn1-""'1<11 r n""nin .. !or 1¥.-0 I The G .I. Bill con p co-\\'ould makl' .,...eat n»tJO I BO'' quahrird h('rnsf'd pc'IT.()ns. ' -d th! II Fur niture 110 at. "r-0 \'t'r)' c: r an ON Cham J S:A~DCA~i.f. Rea.I ~:State 'v • P men Y d o w -f.,rJ i"' ton pirkup. ~fakr II 1! S All moril'IS n:w·u.'!Pd• * 71 4'~,." .. :! IN O I l I I t 21 PC. KING SIZE Brlore you buy -giv, UR """'''" , <'"". 11·ner dn c.es o supp emen offf·r. !'olu.~ '<'l'il. <194--4977 1 I ~~--~-'--"---·I *** 49-l.S025 ••• . ·1 , . BEDROOM GROUP afll'r 61'.\l. I try Al\C i ;rt>B! 09.nf' Pups RECEPTION -IST_"4SO h1~ v1ages wh 1 e he -; in PENNY OWSLEY CO 1 Otan1µ1<lo ~1ock . 11 wkll. $65 " BE/\UTI~UI., \'t'rv ("!ear. 17 17J4l !j!f2 . .\~1 4 Call f~l2-66Z"1• TyptnR :-.o "" p.111. s,1ih·h· dn opproved on· the· YOL·c. 'h .. 1o··· Spani.~11 O:tk. Carat n111n1onrl in T1 f/any 11352 Bl'ai·h Hlvrl ------- I 1 I ,. 1 n1upfr, 11al111JI, 1,r 11 hi!r ' I B I P 833 1526 llJa1"l' r 1"11n1 n 1· appr-;1r-. 1 ·rob 1,,,0 ·,ng pcogr•m. f.•'1 l1ne: f.· 1n;1tr·h1n11: lady ·~ A /So. ol KatpJ!a' eag e ups .. • II 1 " '-' f1n1~h. li1nl! ~11.r , h•·ndhoard. 1---_::.c:::_::__c::c__.;:c __ _ 1 a 11n-a1n,. 1nan·~ 11erkhn11: hand~. CCl!l t WOULD YOU Cute & beauhful $'"/•~ \\"~rt,,.,. 9 d<~··r ofr"""'r & n11n·or , 2 ->.I..,,.., r •• ~, • r F I · h' SJii1 1Ha1'" hill .-.r !'ait'1 I ""SO 'N'··L At '"'"Y I o r 1n o rmatton on 1r· bed s1dt> s111111b, 10 ~·rFtr BELIEVE '.-. .-.. _ N. r . ,c .. ' J Sr!I S2T:1. Cid! ~r.710 af!er 21}1~ \\'o:•stc-l1 ff Ur . \'R ir.g Vet s call your locdl guaran1t>r, Ortho P.l':<T Box fi l',\I or II.i i <lay \\"t>rkPncl~. • P.EE ORGA:-.l LES.".()NS ti4:J.277ll springs, t., nialtr rs!'I: fr.1m.•. 1 IL'< long a.s }-OU likP! No reit· {f:CJ.:PTIO~IST \\'A:"'>LED. !S tate Emplo yment Ser-Top shl'et. hr1trom sh('rl. CARPETING istranon. !\oflhl1~<111on. Just f C martfl's.c; pad. l1lankrt, ptl 'Carp<-t your house in luxur-Come :vlonday!< 7·30 pm. Corn pt'lenl, p I " •. ~! n g ap-1 v;ce o f ic e. ontoct lO\I>'.~. &-p1Jloy, sl ip~. q u11lrd ious nylon shag for Jes.~ c6AST MUs1c pParnflC't for N R. la"· Qfc. h VA f t · · · bed ~pread. than half pr11•r! llavl" jusl ' 2 2R;j Tvp ine: s<1nlr trans.!Ttbtflf. t e . . o r ra1n 1nq 1n-1 64 -:il . . I f nl!f' roll l'onla1111ng 72 .~u l\N" BARY od ill.no, l[o,.,·ard f:.10-~u11 . Ca.l ~'>-\0-5-IOO I o rrnalior-. ALL FOR $297 yanls of bral"llf ne11· carpet· Jtl'B_ P · · NTAL . 1 1 $W (' 11 017 •219 ehony fin1M . good coru:hhon. RE 1ng a on y ... a .... -. $650. -499-l63S. It's good policy and TERMS LAY -A-WAY AGENT 1 RL-STY. u!'ed boa! moorin~ S. 111 c;Er.~t/\~ .9ior!ha1r Pointm /\Kt. 2 malP1 a 111-·kil . 67.WlR:i5. AKC ;\1a.Jamufe pup p I e a, $1~. Malt'J Ir trmale1. ~1170 GE'Rl.fAN SJfEPHERDS AKC. <:Nlmp 11tock, g wb. * ~2533 * 1 good business. PLAN dll'un. 1, .. material, each wing Machines Altrn<!h.T , well . """m"'I DON'T FORGET. ''"' ,,, .. '°""· l\" """"· ~rt10RE Zig-Zag Sewing ma.chine. 1 1~ yn; old. 1\lodtl un. SlOO firm. 6t'>-tfi09 . \rofllan ,\.' rlynamic P£'r.ion-TRADERS 50c. pt>r It. Ma.riot Surplus ality. :-.1ust have kno\\lcdac-FURNITURE Co., :rm s. "fain, S.A. ol '"""' & ""'"' ,.,..... ! HIRE JHE YET! 202 N. BcN<fw•y, S.A. I >t>-<;551. m('!lt5. Good typ~. lloun I 8.'G-1.'.!0S o ~ r1 ==~--~~--S l2:l).9 pm." •·f'ric-rnds. ! Pf>n' a)!I: GUITARS. ampl 1f i f'r1. porting Go?da ~---'"S01l 1 Thr :'\11\lonal Commitltt I ~a1ue1, Cf'T'&lnia!i. au Io local indu,_try \\11! \\'1'lmn1e ~ P. __ r.C.:~.C.:-'-~-~---I Jot""' r or Vrtrrans CLOSE OUT !! harps, paintings, baS'!I drum, RELOAOL"llG eq ui p m' n I .. 'IJ. full hnl(". nigh! ~h 1f! l 1'.lodc-1 Home F urnish1nJ?s I ukuk'le11.. Hf'rtt'!11 ~. P.L"BS. Dies 1-7, :{.lnt fnnge bnf!Jwrly !'<f111 nor. C •Po :-, ll1tl". 1406 Kttl DrivP, Cor 140 Cabrillo, Costa Mesa carbine, 24.1 ""'in, 44 mll.$!:. f\1)4>~ ron(h!Klfl", To s,·, 11r. I call Roh \\"i.~. ~ &adl, ~5786. , lust I~ rxp'rl ~h truck It ona rlel 11-lar. Open Jo.--6 • ckl9ed Sunday Ca-Sf' lrimme:r, RC 8 5 Coos1al Allf'OC~ 7790 lfarboir Bl. al ~ IN -JltlS.V>ngcr. Top v.· a g ('a.. SAT & S~N Pov.·dpr mf'UUN', m a n y SALESMEN lrini;:-rbt>rwl1t!I 5%,da,ywwkr-b -~' -;.• DIVAN, end tabU11, col'lft bullets, ....... pr im ers . M"d n1t>n 11-ho 1l1"' n"&dy lo I wk. 645-""IO • rf . J I-6. Ju a ·lo 5 pm =~="-'w:,.C~~~---la.ble', att11 rng, occ. chain, mudi equiprYM'nL $100. for k>tUTI IM-C'"ar busineu and ' ::: _ 1_re willing 10 tnun. P.fust I TEl..EPHONE Saa Top KINGSIZE walfT bed. mel· v.~t iron r.vag chan-everything • 97S-1ll!. t a\.'f' goXl per.>onality bl' f'<•mm1ssions and bonu&. Ap. tress, pad, liner and frame. delier: dr:apl'fl: dbl. nvi:tt. 1 GUN Collttt:Jon Rflnincton ntfl't'Sted In a hJtuN'. dress ' ply in ~ beh~ift'tl 9.00 Nl."W CONDmON ~ ' 5 yr, box spnnp; ~/Slereo pump. 270 '1n ruo. Rupr -, ~!AOllNtST A •·an t ed • J nten.~ \\'f'd thru Fri 91 h 11m kl 2 pm. \'Otq{bt Div. ol ' Compott>r Equip. Corp. 291) .-L<o(•hrT "'"" , Costa ~!Ha. MAIO-WANTE-0-I •• 6'2-ml •• ' MANAGER-TRAINEE I p Man or wmnan nttdf'd with ma~ polt't'ltlal OUT f'qlftlmml phm ~ twn C'Urt"f'nl hN'll!ll'M :u.~m or brok1n. to ht> ~ 1 lor IJf,._. rr~N\J" in II R. or Anahf-1m l'l/U\nl'd fl pC'n- 1ro 1n ,,\aTT"h & ~ta) .,.. 51.rT' m1n111"1r1 ''' ht'O )'l"af'S ..-cprr.t'ft('(' M\n q ill ('OM.~ ' O(Mn b!l...,'d nn abil•I). Jo::X-' ttEk:ut bront'hlf.. Call Mr_ ' b Gral.'n I o r f'ClllftdmU:l.1 1 i e l f' r • I " w ~ppvbltuW!nL E $!illil ,. fl!l?-lil!M COLJ.DiS , • WAT'r.' JSC JYi!il M.111-1 r, nolJL Gardrn r.~f'. Ifs MASSEUSE , al Attrar1J\'f'. Gtiod hrs. ) ~. !J11ut I Xln I S "'2-0CiO an Utam I •f'll, salit'smimlrd. 8"1lf'liU: and 12:00 noon •1113.!I Bolla ~tef. S.1.5. Black pad-combo .. lawn mcl'Atr, etc. 10/:ZZ C'ari>inr. brand """' Dfmo .. ~p in.« .• guMM-.!.''~00(!. ).!Jdway Cify. df'd vinyl baby c:ar Jt":at. I &ll-2'n2 Alt. 6 PJ.f. Sl'J, Ch&rles DaJy Vmun. M:1 Mh1 ry plu!I romm~ M .00. 96&-0W. MU?>.'TZ 4 It. 8 track tape GraM 12 ga. ~·· barrri1 iam.. Unhm11ed mromf'. A~ I ~ ALWAYS TOP QUEEN si2" bf.d , rum, deck. 6 mootlv! <*I. 1ood nx>. Ithaca ~1odel n pomp ly in ~-lNTVERSJ-J·{...:.J TDIPOlllY wfhdbd, like new $98. IWl-1 condlt.On $50 or trade for 12 p . ~· ban't:I Sl.J). i 11' OLOSMORnL. 2:1(:() YJ.U ISSNIT Ill IOCIC't. cpen top di9Twshr. A.\1-F'l\1 ntdio lor VW or Of· 979-131!. Harlm Bh'd.. CO!lta Mf'!tll. COMe .. & r1t1ttw ...., lllm orw $98. Set> W~Sat kr. ~. ~LE~=,=·1,.._,H,_am_,-,,..-0-0""1-.-,-._ SALES \\·rm Tou'I ...... ,...... er San. 6(5...t32;, 501 Tustin FM tuott I. amp. $17: Ex· WeathrTby XO m • c ~um MA.'o'AGEMThl ............. JIGDI.... A\'~ .. N•-pt Bdl. ~. $15; lkts. SS I $71; Ld.JX>ld 3x9 vartabl• Butltt OPPORTiiNIT',-Drift,......... m..u. 3 9-1 box sprinis + mat· 1fU motors, S12 kl SZ; mrunt•. brand ne ""2).00. .mk\rc f« a '°""J AIP'lman 2 Jar S20 SlO hucf'w.-rod cooch. S 1 0 . u.,dd ld YIJ'\&l:W bW:r fur Ol1'l"f'T .... flrl:. fln1u1c.1a1 1 TRAY AIDE. full lillw. C:30 =· dWn ss' f'A . ~I 5.J6,..1912. mounts S290.00. m-uu. lll!flitut:Jnn. S: u h ~ 1 .oi n 1 ••I, am 10 l pm. Sl.J4 per hr. ttfo~ n 5. EM 1abW Sl.SO. GOOD Kf"lmon" w r In I• r GOLF CLUBS. lt'tt NM. pro !ialary + rommLcsk·n~ !or a 1~ orr'«'. ~•h 3l2-.8i00. wulwr CE upri&ht staff modf'l. v~ fwief' .. A \T. prrl<"ld \!.<irr·l"d. ml· I COll.o:! CommllfTity liMpttllll, \-.CUUm n 2. &0-5fl96, I •tta.J ., 19[). &4._,.25-42. l:f' trad.. nl\-nt'r ,,, a !Qilh Laguna. An equal op-~· CRUS1-JEO \-~h~t .. is, US1lln.!' 111"f'f'd. ..i.';1 19 1 JD1nniry rm~r. nr.'llr Mw, S150. Ma1cti1ni e OAK R.R. TIES e ~~-ai1 .. ..., ~ .... Store, R11taur1nt, da)'I. • A.dt fer B • 11 TY PIS TI R • c e p Uonial, ~""('R8! $l00. l..UOl• lablirt Sl.50 ndl. ,.._.;Jli.6 &Ir m ~'llrd~. f\·r~ ~ • p / t 1 m ~. Thun/S.USUn. S..15. And lamp& St&--2971 FIREWOOD tor •ale · I .~;;.. ______ ;;,; ~IM"Cn )·J.1' 1 r-tJ. ),f/f , i Al!ctrl'j; be~. F'ront BDRM. living rm, dtniJIC" rm DtllVff'lld 'a1acbd. JI !1u:minated .~. ! ;quaJ (}pfm F'n"pln)'f'r ! nfc a ppE"&nnce. MC!58 VmW tum, rr mw. Allo ~ SIMl87 Pu _,wt.. told amd!U'd ah>.'a,) ~ thr rittit , nc ' 1 ()Junrry Oub. ~. Nita pN_..ces. %J3I v.·~ SEAllf. Anll1r. bl• tu111 f'1thtgi. EXttl oond. C a 11 •a.~~ tlw n gtu t•la~ 11 ~lytt. A\~, CM. ie oul mil* .-. szrio. Call I '2&-lll4 or 646-Gm. OU 'll'8nl P.l..<:J..·1.r~ Call Ii'• • bl'Pf!'tt, Mll nu:vc•~ :pr:o;;fftd&i: w ~ I Ub ID ndl-? Oar ,..,..,.. '41-JG."S " pLi t U.a• ad 1•mu ",th tut, UM DAILY $30. c:kir' $25, patt sr-n • !'and* cohnM la kr >-1 -., • • P'1<>4 Clu<ilNd. ~ -Pl ---... ,, .. ,.. """' -• """-f..,. ... 5 -f : 1 ,_ The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace PIL OT ·AOVERTISER _ ..... LB ~[ -._ ... i:.-.... ~'~~ l ... ::r..::-l~ [ IS4 8o•t1/Marlne 904 cBoo;,:;l,:•·:..;;S•::;l:;,1 ____ 909,.;:.;..i-T-ruc_k_• ______ ,.2 1 Autos Wanted .,,,., I Equip. -ffMI'·"' ao: Tv.o blaC'k 1oy -~~::.;. ____ _;;:::110. SJ ,.,,. WE PAY TOP '· 961 j Auto•. Imported BMW Wtdnr~d•f, r1bru•ry 1 1•72 1~1 ~_1 -._ ...... : •. ~:1-§J1 I ____ , 970 Auto&, Imported JAGUAR 970 : Autoa. Imported I PEUGEOT ._ .... 970 I Avtoa, lmporteo ~~....,.,.,,.-..,-....,.,.---~~~~~~~ I SUNllAM Chry,lt!r Jl..t.l'illl · p. ...., lit I poodJts. 4 fl"K)fJ. olll. J " llP JOhl\30n ouibo&f\J ru~. Alu111. n1al!t. Full riui1~ 111 I CASH cban1pii:ne tiny IOy poudlt'~. & lut l tank, I yr. uh.J. SU.... ~ lll(hn.: ,.-plnM ki·r & 1rlr ~. 673-1006 alt ti pn1. 1</11mruu1I wnonrh. llt'i:'.1~. I W1RM & cuddly m 1111atun· Boats, Power 906 111"11 J'l(l\'t'r uu-d. St~-00 nr TntPrnaHonaJ H.arvfftf'r Schnauur pupp1rs. AJ.:C t"t 11/r 9j6:! t-:rgk iil(' !Jr. TiECllEATIO N C~NTElt 1 tor u&N t:a.n Ir IJ'\lt'ks. Ju•! "ti7 JAG X"Kt.:. Au lo Tr11t\fo . • ~ f'Jo;Ur:t:OT I '6.'i T lrr, hlfh ptrb'nw'lot, ('\~r Cond. 0 u I• I.i n rl 1 n ii: I t itXlll CO Nll!TlflN 1ww p!t.lrtl, m.p, l\l'H_ 11n N'. f\1 u11 Mcr lh1T. S:!'Pl,1 $-t..'lil • • 1.tt>-,14.\I $1..00. or belt of l • r . 1 rRll O'Mi l r)1 r. :'\n .t.·ui .. ,· -PORSCHE-ti?) ~1 0 n.:g. AU i;:hol&. C11.ll J1.11.u1t11.• Iii" HOSl'ON \\'halt>1". 2 ''°" 11 H !ltill-~17. ROY CARVER, Inc. ca u us rrir rrl"f' r$1lmittn . attrr 6 pm. 847.....,1i9:t9. old f"'orv.c;1\J f11.lu11i.: 4IP• ~--2925 >I··~-Bl·~ GROTH CHEVROLET I !6' l!.1hlr ("111. l1r11nd nrw. cu.....,.. ~-.. WlR<> llo•' ,.0, T,.,,.,, •. , lull life 1111ls, llj l lf' .• 1 I 1 ,1 Costa ~lri;.a !'!46-4444 i:.. ., • , ~t· , \\!. J>IH s ..• nn) AKC ....... 5 n1os. rn•I•, ,-1 JiihMOn outh1..lllnl. I ti J I x11 ~ /1 I $ l 8 U 0 ma ,"k: n I s, 1-.:vt-s/wk~;:.1 "'1ver. $26.)(), 673-IOf,G ;d( 6 :~;i.11 o;· 6;::·1~ 833-8645• 111n. ,.--c;c,.,-=,,,.°",------1:,,» Tn-n1aru.n t'(lr11Pl••h'. I ;~! WE!MARANER P .. ,, A"(' i1i: ll' O\\'t.:.'lS 111 in •. 11, . 1 T'l'..t\I• .... ·r " I'\ •'Hiii .,.:,.,., .... ) l"I Jt\111"111\ l.lkl" UI'\\' 1.()Ud t•d 11 /!'!1•1·. !'fl., warm j. lrlend1y. Lnok hull. nf'etl~ r ti,:1.:U1J.: ,t· Nill.~ lJlt f9f" loYf', ~!0rntbl1• \1111111· •'<f11111. ~\CH I~ Jt ·1·. \\11k1• t)fh•r, :~lf......\~IO 53&-71Z7 I Sll fXXl. 6il -l(f,3. -~ -----' ' M()BI ~;· f'111 16 ~ 1110,oi nlil Horses 156 \VANT tv hu.v 1:1 lt1 ;.lb' 1.:h1'~ Lull•' 1.:r•~·n 1111/1, ~1·1l11u oft 11ho1~· :-po)r! l1~hrr 1-· 1ni11ir10111M'. SI l!I'.• '!'honr BEAUT. Q uids \\lrstl"r!I tlfld Sn111h. HI. 1 Box 23.~:! l>uvi:-, nllf'!' 1, lnll ~-12' :li.!7 dlt> $75. ~·~ 7:i.1--;i;.i~i. -;;:-:"•l~1h+·r~lu.~,oi~ Call 64~76 fll/ST()N \\'l11tl•'r 1:1' 11 /1\11 rr111l1"1 S.\!K) 1w ) r 11 ""/:.:.=, MlriM · ent I~ General up ll'!lll"I, !II ! II' J1)hll;-.1,11, xlnt ('<111ot. ~1:{--0;.1;,_ 2ti' TOLJ.YCH.A~·r, A-I 1·1111d ti' Gl..ASS sal!Ot S11"8.n Dr CATALINA 17' SLOOP Npt l111rhl">r B~·~t l1tr1!1l1rs hull. S3:i. 20-1<1 Hrand nt>w bo.at. Aux. JJ(lll't•r. VrPr pa1·k111g. 67.1-i\71 I rill Cos111 i\1C"su . 557-S072. sl1•!'p~ six, SIS radi11, IU JI·'. 10 p.1n. f.'1" lu'11droon1, 11111\·r 1111•111 N1-:1\'l 'Oi(1:--:'\l1J,~. lroni $l 'l.1 "ti7 ~'•11,t \Qll. ~·1111illll'tl Ill 1..:11·1. 111111 e11 riw-1, ...,.tu·1u11.:I ,l;i 1' trarh S!t'N.'<1. Ht•liullt l'l\t{lllt" & SlUalt 111nnu11t .. r l111d.v work. $!,J,J() &lti.Ji7~11 l'Hi;1 CH J-'.VY 1, '1'011 p1t•k11p Ill 1''\"\'l'I. t"'\)tlll. \\"dl !n1d1• f11r l'li•.i or Jntf'r llfl'l l1u11 11a i.:011 . ,\111.~r ~ l11 ~·11i.t '"rltt f>.lti-217·1. u~1·il :-1•>1"1' '111 ' , .. , .. 1 r .. 1 fll' I~![ l 'h1ll~l' dl"l\l' 111 h•I IN'f' 11 ppr11t~11I NEWPORT IMPO~TS Boats, Maint./ N1•11'J•l1'! :~1111 'v1 11ll·~11y . ul i~·r Ii. Sail or 1•1111.,. Service 902 11ark1n.:. ( lutJ rall'll. I· or in fo ;~l~·T.>!12, 4!'1-l-21i71 · 1~ ! 1( Jf 11 ;1°: I'; T. 11· .~1u \(1', fr your rur L• ex tr• •lean, '.:'O"'."' _______ ...;,::, f'all 5.'•7-9().t{i ulr ti :Jll. ----:s:l7:1. '17 <'h1•1 _ 1 1~ T.12' 111 •1! HP u~ !~Mil. BOAT Bottomis clf'Bn1nu r,y-I I I I • B<>AT Spn•·" t1<·nr l.1<111 . I & l 117. n • .., "-t's 11.l\\'UY~ !ll' r i;:11 !1 111l· .f.i 1\//\ 111111r · \\111.-1, ,, AUE/l OUICK a r1. Length a l \\'/I. S11ll' l1r & :sl111. Art'"ffi. W In Rln·ay!( Ow r ii:-hr 11\aer 1( '•lK-·.-,~1 'CV. t: J7th St 8J6.-5.JZ3. Rf'SU L'fS' C 11 •JO rt. IX!f!I. 4\i:!-l;l.AL _· . , . -x.---C .-, • . . . B TI"' . vou \\ant .. ·· a -------1 ~~.~1c ·111·:VY t ·rnn $47~•. ti{)() or1a "f'M :-"1 · UJ Sell the old .!il"U B"y 11•<' "1'' ""'"1R & 1 lh 1 I ~1001llNC Int· ri•nl. 411 ~.:,·. .. .. v £-.io Put:~ 11. "1 Suprr inr , ('ofl'.111 1\1 ,. :s R . Auto1, Import.cf 970 M\I.' stulr todny~ Bi-st ;'1('('4'~5 JUsl off "B" St. IOl'.t-1691. Auto •• lmpo_, 970 970 Nr. J'a.vihon. &12-~•1:17 ·------_ _. _ • lWU Autos, Imported '62 OOIJlil·: ~ I' u 1r !io·d. ----'-----------.:_.-..; _____ IBoat1, Sp•ed & Ski 911 • · · DEAN LEWIS l 11hoord/out001rd 1 ·n11~r·r; lilt lr'h': •'11111'11'' i 'lv~·r. S2,ti!l.• Al,~o II ' M,.. r e . ti!'\\' 1•111-:, ]\f'/111, 14 7 ~. ·~17 ~. 'f\111 1!11ll~·i l. 111nk1•, r!~ilt rnl(., 1{1olkl 1 1rt"~. S·l . .O. ~·11·m. :~16-122:, -----J!)f,7 r>0rx:E Van, Ai\1/t"M. AUSTIN 'fr1 :ll~KJ 1\11\ II {lr1i.:. ownrr, 1·1t·n11. 'h11r r . Cflflfl 1·011d. '1 1 ~111. "di>-] 1!1)(. -----===· AUSTIN HEALEY ORANGE COUNTY HEADQUARTERS TOYOTA--VOLVO f1IWl):IRSi'I d1111:h_v, J hll n10111r. $1:.0. fi7l-71!l!l :1ftr-r S 111 11. 1.~JI" •t•·1·k l11.~11h1 l1'fl r"'111·r ... 1. s1..:11 61:1 .. :-111i. e All 'liG Spr llr Nr. N 1°\\" j ll · ,r,, I( y 67:11 646-9303 1966 HARBOR BLVD. 12 Fi 1'.1"'1<111 \Vh.d··r I.Ir Il l' .fnhnson. •···ni.·r s111 •r1111.:. , ... n1o tr <'Ont rul~. boa1 1·•1v .. r, l ight~ OV•T $1500 1nv•'li!<'f l, -'l9 CHEVY P.U. .. Auto L•a1ing 964 S;11·riiire $'79.•. Alff•!' f, 1•111 ----------- C\I 't !HTS CAI! f ' ~;NT I·: Jt ,17 071;.1 BMW --~--- """" "''-""· --~T~O~Y~O"""'T~A,.-- MAZDA ROY CARVER, Inc:. :;.'92!\ llarl>or 8 \\'rl. e j r11~tA r-.t .. •• 54ti-44otot NOW OPEN DATSUN rmmedl•t• oettv•'Y - 172-D-AT-SUN PICKUP HUNTI NGTON BEACH 1 'l•t tllr. \\I 1·11111po•r. fl Brt10. '' l'ly llrr ll, n , .1111 1·n~h11• S~'\1''!1 !1~ C'11n fltt 1•1·! l'IV \I" ••1 t11011ry 1!••\\11 11/\C'. • / 771;41;s , ;,.u;.,117Jt; 1111 JI 11.rn 4'111.)1 1 !. RAT BILL BARRY PONTIAC·GMC-F IAT BrtANI\ Nt:\V '71 FIAT 11;~1 .... t :llflN t'111J,v f110•rnry •'l!llll•f>1•d. $1~"1~, pl1111 IA.~ & ll•". I 1tn1• I•·<' 21Kl0 I~. 1•'11!.'·n·. SAN'l'A AN/\ ~J!oll · lfMMI ----·1:.~ ~'JA'1' ~AJ S1Mirf ('n11 rlf', l t.~,f ! llf'W <'hlt1 'l1 I.. hr'tt k<'ll" c ;(l{~l· rut1hrr. C'l1•n11 /, X!111 r·ond, 40 1 11Jl r~ ,,.,,. Jill] ii7~ 1.145 rvrll". JAGUAR BAUER BUICK ·rtt•· llnl'hnr A r1•11.~ (Inly Authur11.l"tl JAGUAR DEALER All1•11.v:o; h1111 nn ,.)(,.r 11<'11I ... lr<'l lnn f•I 11111/1 N1•w & lJ1n•d .J u_'Cunr·~. 1971 JAGUAR Vil Air nu11ltl lnntn1.:, I lnJ .Y X,(~)(I 11 111!·~ S72!1.'i uUIO!lll\llr !'.l2111JJ\1NI h1 ,, • I, "1 17331 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON OEACH ......... '" ,,.,, ... '" .. , 042·6660 IC\ HAL GREENE'S '-JI MIRACLE MAZO Ht·~w , I ti •• II ,·'·"~ (,11;1n~ ~1\0 H,.,1 b111 Blvd (1.1.:.1 fv\:«.I , .MERCEDES . BENZ I ,\J l<I t(."l<l)l•:S 111•111. n1r. nulo tn uui.. l.1k1• 11t•11 t.·iitlu•r. T Ii •• •111 l ~!111u ll111( 1111•hn~·11r "' lhr •l••t'Hd•·. S.•ld nrw fl w SI l/11111. In 1!~il Tl'\' S:U~li! Cnr 1111111t•d111h• •l•1 1v1·ry t•~IRy . .11111 .'>!1•1111111,. h 111)11rtli, t.1111 So • \l111t1, S fl . ~.'.17-;,z.12, A-.k f11r H oh I '111Jl11• 0 1.111 •1" Count y·-. l ol l (ll"•I St•IPC fHJt1 N,•w & U\l'd M <>1 c••dt•., A1 ·t11 Jim Siemon~ Imps. W .tt n t•t & M 1i 11 St St1nt.1 An .1 546 4114 l't7!1 220 IJlf'.~1·1, l.lkf' nrv.• f'o1u"·r. ~utu, nil' l.flw 111 il1·~ ~1 ~~~I. fi71 :tO•l~1 '11!1 l\ll•:J!('f•:1i1· .... -:;:Jl"t 111;;;·1· Xl111 •~Hi<!. 1 n\\'11•·r, s.1~1 M1 17!·11 4:f.i-:101K OVER 25 Clt•n, Recondltlon.d, & Guaranteod. SANTA ANA TOYOTA PORSCHES 911 '1 ~ 911'•. t14'• 19l7 "' 1971 Srrvic. dept. ~" 7: 30 am l 'ti 9 run ~tond'Y au·1.1 r n. I dA.)'. PHONE 540-2512 NEWPORT IMPORTS ~l(lll \\'.(',.UN[ ilW)', N"" Jo>e t ll1•,11•h 642-9405 ---l'••H..,.'11 1: (Jw11 r1 • Al 1•·11111•11' ,.,.,.,,, .... !II(' t II I 11.111. .~ INllllll!11: 11 t V\\ I l•f •··• ll h'.l"·~t q11•l 1f y ll ••1 l111t.,.~~h1 r• 1 ·111 l.r o =-· 1 ... ., l·l:l 'I;,'. "' ,,,. .. :l()J;) . ". ·,u ·oi1·1· r· .. .-~ .... -.,-,,1~. 1\1111''· 1'l•lll f1 WI j.; l {) ll 11, 11111 /!1!1 ~:,·;,~, ~·1 ~ ,1,•1 1; • ..i .• 11..: .... 111•1 .ir ·~· l \·1'~1·!11·, l'lt~J. 11,.11 111~·~. • lu1. h ,(; , 1"!111 1~1 111! 11"l.~l l "ttll h"/1117'1,1. ;1:.1 Pur,.,..·lio•, tr."•11l-,•on~l~1;; • 11•11nt, \\'hllr v.·h 't'il 11111·rlor . 1\.14 14KI ---.~,~0-Po rsc_h_o __ _ H~IO ~ll pl"'r 111:1 :!.1~11'1 -------RENAULT 41'7 \\I \\11\rrlt"r. SAnta Ana WE HAVE.'l,,.- '72 LAND CRUISERS D!lll •~-.. ·vimetm Autlo{•fllrd :\11!"1 A .S..rvtr11 :10t1 s. c .. 11~! I liahw•y l.o11.11111111 11 ..... h •..eo.Jt!X) 0 69'TOYOTA-MKll 4 llr, :-:1a \\'nf<, ,\11tu ·rr 1tn1, Air Conil. 11 11111 ... (Z\\'A~29) 11199 CREVIER MOTORS 208 \V, l10t Sr S11 11!1\ Ana llS-317 1 ~.,-,-co=u-c-JN A.-:.i-.1r 1-, -1.-,-,-.. -. rad\n, her. !.f'11v1n~ iotate. i.. tn l. at!ID!I. 9'il :1\-17 , 1!170 Cf>1 1(11 .1T \V 11~. :J2.<n) l)l'IJ(. 111Lll'•, l'fl 1•1)1 \\'Orie phone 1!,ll-flllJ2, •Yf llfll-olX).11. ":j\9 COROLLA Sr11 '"'an. Xl nt "iU ll<'t1t11ill ll-10. The l1!tltt 111e(h, 1-0111"1. S81l"l. 1 ~1111f, th1t l wrl• lo 40 1nU•1 ____ :<..~l.111~ l""r ~11llnn. 4 •pct. ll&lf, e:.-'Tl To)"(Jlfl f"tlN>filll 2 dr hl, 1·1•pl1r1n1d 1'<11"1tll l!1n1, 1713 t•c •Ir. rn•llo, 4 ,1..., •tli·k BNll • $IJ!K1. l.u.u•h aJI llW' S2,11J:, tJr ,,,.~, of I• r . \\n_v lu th" bt&nk. Jl~1 IM--Ml!ll ~l.t:i\10N.O:: l ~ff'OnT~ 1:1011---------- .-., :'1111111 , S.fl ~l\1·."124:! . TRIUMPH ,,.., '' ;,1·1 II ""1 'k r>i•~\ COSTA MESA "111 ~,l,.O~¥ r" ' ' ,. .... Ill L I r M Ril'l-:17:!7. 1'.~' /\l.L~:N , \1 1111 40 ll I' ninto1· f.t tnulJ•r w11h \\'l!H"li . r ::i0. :,:i1-711J1. 1970 XKE 2+2 f"ouri·. Yt•ll111v w1!1 1 lil11rk IMMEDIATE DELIVERY · 1''"''"' "'"'''" '"1"""'"' l ru11i;11d11~1on. ru r·rory 11lr MGB •• ·1:•1 l<r11;;-;;1!1l 1'1, n11rl(l\ln of ltlr N,.w Y•·Kr, $7 9~. l l11t,.•1i1·v11 hlr. S.r 11! :l21'11 ~. \luut 1 XNll 4!121 I) Ir , FINAL CLEARANCE NEW 1971'5! NEW 171 TOYOTA MARK II 2 DOOR HARDTOP fectory 1ir, 11d;o, .,.,,.., fjr •1. pwr, di1c1, '''' win· olew olefo99e1, lint. t:il'" •nd much more! #02 3 7 )9~ WIND. STICKER IJ!BS .44 SALE PRICE $268!.00 SAVE $504 Stlll • tieod S.lec,loit At Slmll°' S.-.l'"JS '71 VOLVO 144 DIMOHSTlATOR 4 ~•o r 1ed1n, eu!om1lic lr •n1,.,i11 1e>n, •'• cond tlion· in9, vinyl rocol, 1pe<i1I +.im, int.lud in9 (Cfl\I Ole, REDUCED TO $3722 '12 DEMO CHANGEOVER! Over a dozen showroon1 fre.~h 1972 demo and executive cars now available at 1m- portant savings! Con1 e in today for your choice of these beauti ful, low 1n1 lea~e . ne ver register ed, 1972 'l'nyotas and VoJvos. '68 '69 '62 '68 '70 '70 FIRST COME, FIRST SAVE! SPECIALS ON FINE IMPORT TRADE-INS $866 TOYOTA Corolla W•gon 4 1pd. lte'i•, Heel•• -Nic.e !XOll0-41 $)277 VISIT OUR ULTRA MODERN SERVICE DEPARTMENT PAINT SHOPS e BODY SHOPS Try n11r 11.,,:-.· <'xprn~ fnr 11 .~lllllflllllflllllflllllf~~~~~~-S1u•111J.:~. S11t1sfttt'rlon . St·r. l[ml \\~,~~··;,!-:ASE Al.I. POPUl.Aft Trsnq>ort11ion . 1'171 ,\TAKES1\'r ('Q:0,1l~~r1 . II '--------·r1V1·: Ri\'11·: . ..;. ('all ~l ii!c .. 1111 H1•iJ /(11· f11rtlu·r drla1l1'. 2002's & Bavaria's 1·1u1d 1 !11111l11~. rio\vrr 11trrrlnR b hr1tk1·~, l 'h11!1p11 AM f l\1 S\V rndlo , rtr, .Ju~t lh,. r1111• ynu'\•1· hrru lr>nk1n1e fflr. 1 ~61J~Ql)I ··s11rrinl11,1n1.: In Q1111J11y·• BAUER 'f'{I Y ~'.1.1 .()W f.lr.11 lt<Nid/\io'I', Wirt• wli r1•l1o. A,\f /V\1 N .. w !•111. V1•ry 1•h•i111 I' Ji 11 494-0711 PXI :/2lJ l11'Tw11 ll:Jll ••• 't;.\ :0.1<:11 , n,.w f1H1n1, tor• "' "tlR o/h11ul. A \l /F \1, w11·" v.·lllR. s1rr. •. &7:\.-11:.!'i! ·, .. , :1'.bl?. IU•.N At 11.T. Sn lf' '-l'urt11. JIM I \II '1 IHTS 1'.lfll .'i. .'\ "· ~7-:il-12. ROYER i\1aln, .. 11 1 11.uv("r 1<XXl ·re. A ir, CamP41r•, Sal•/ R•nt 920 * SHELL TOPS * i·:t., CA•Vl lN<I • RANC'lf!-./\0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD Buick-Opel-J•gu•r 2:11 !-:. J7th SI . OPEL I· \1 1111!1n 1 ownrr, xlnt. 1!!61 1'rlumph 11"t.-2110. 1.o $~1 ··-"'· 1'1111 •l!f4-.l 7:1~;,____ mUH, Il l«! new. WI re DATSUN Pu-k Up~ R & J SALES Hl30 ~-llarhor, SA M'.?!1 T,J'."1 :Y~iO JlarlJ(lr 111 1'•1. ~:~~;1-;;t;d____:!::~: j CREVIER MOTORS 101! \I l ~I SI , S1t nt11 /\11a BJS-3171 r11Mlu J\11•M1t ~"'~ 77B~1 SPRITE= ..... 1 •·•• •742 .-C-C-~ ---------W<•~ '· "~-' '+i-1 .IAC i\flU'k 11 Sr•tu n ,1 11. '71 Opel 1900 W•gon 'St TR·J ... --Tii"lno·.1 111·w ""J:1nr. 11rw 1.i11nt. l.lkr nrw! !Jndrr K,fllll'l ttd or b•I. otler. 9'73·1l4J Cycla1, Bilcel; \\'!I.I. Buy your 1·a.r 1ir1ut l11r 'l1M ll1\l\V :tfKl2. <"lr Hn, ,.1,.1.,.,1 C'l1•un 111trr. M1,.l11•llM. V1•r y fl uln lr1tn1 .. llA.11 , w~w d!1 1~; Splt l1rr, J\fK II. A n11·r>. .\t r. IJ ,. A ng • I o. Mu11r iuu·! C111/ Vlr ~:)(; 6.'>AA • ln 111t1~·. ~\uat 111.rrH~cf'. T1'A '71 Tn 6, am/fm, Mktwlin Scooters 9'25 .. r 1Nol . l'.1111 llalph c;ordnn , :1~~1•!1 1'. 11"w l1fl'1;. Sl1'.IO -----------1 1;1:1-1'-•.<I -5'l!J.-30'.ll . 1~10 ! l 'vl rry, -1~•1 '."lll-1. 1!H-'.llf.!:t. 9·6 r n1 :IL'l'I lllr. Nb dt!alfor caU1. tint• wl'Bl1uty rtma. 12,000 '70 Hon da Cl450 IJ;,r l"'.'.:..._~I~··~ .• f)-1)'111< r-.ti·s1t , .10-1!:\l\\I ;d!lio-cS:--:-1-;:: e ,JA{:, ·:>'t ·"'°rt. P1.·rfcr1ton '70 OPEL ;,;,1-:0,212. ml. lmmar, 675-4619 evft. 1 l{HZ07~l C11revBn \V11gbn. Aulomattr Thi> riut~ll draw In thir Jt'1 I hnwllfl, .Mii )'DUI' S!·ramhl••r. T\\'1n f l!IL. ·1 ,.0 l lAll.Y J'JWJ" for ~111u11' I Jo1u1n,r1!, !1·t1 rtier, A,\1 /t'\1 . 111rr to lw 1 ·11lh~tl uxtd (":di G<l2-~i678 & Sa\''' -1-'~vt. ply, $G:ID. 546-6()2(1, !-irlflrt.1 f'nr Crnl•r·!J-17-071\4 lr nnl'I , 11lr <·.,nd .• luaa. r11r·k. \\r11r , • ,11. 011.Uy r 11o1 11f'll'I• with eaae, u. D&U1 i 4A722Mi Only SG!.15. Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 71U t:. 1111 S!rr.l"r ~n nl11 Ann •720/l l.J• M4-2!b'J f 'lu111lllf!d Ad. f'.U.:'.'i71t 1~1101 Cl11a1!fled, &C:J..MT7, ~-mh•-mA--~~-~ 'ff)Y"'" & J 11guar lJ1"al1•r !01 S. Caul. lliRhw11y 1..agun;i. llt"·a1·h a40-:noo ll<JN DA '69 Cl 1'il. XJnt ,..-,nd. li.-u'G.12. 'Ill! I lo111Ja t'L ~,0- Prl'ff'M mr rh ('f!rlfl. l1~il .• b"73-7Yill 'fi!1 llSA 650 l.ii;:-htn!ns::. n1ln! r·o rnJ, r>-f'w eng. \\'11r1h SH1.fl !.~! S~l50 lakr.'I. 646-7040 •·\0•'11. / -KAWA-90-SACRIFicE-i SI?">. 64J-1;,211 ;61 Bli!.T AC"O l .oHit;;-F.:i.1 fllln~!Qn ,.hamh<·r li"'ol.' 11r•·1.. !111r111 fll'rlf'f'f. 1::.00. !l7'.J-1.11'l ' Yfl.\1/\11/\ 1111 Jr<+il h1k,. (;.)()If f'On<!. $Z?~. fii.>..-74~ nflrr !"i rim ---'71 HON DA St. IZ:, nrw •·rin•I, Jo mi, 7 mos ol<l, mn kr ol- r .. r ;i:-,1-111.1. Motor Hom•• 940 *Marvin Pearce* Motor Homes SaleJ • RentalJ 55 B-3222 1411 S. Villa l(~ Way. S.A. L163t Harbor, <:arden Grow 1 Blk. So. of G C. frwy. 6J6-2:tl3 Auto S.rvlc., P•rt• '49 MUNTZ 4 £ ~ tnc·k 1-3P"l dec:k. G nY"lf'llhll off!, rood c:ondll.ion S:..O or tt-11.df' Jor I AM-f"M ntdio for VW or Of· In. :PtS-~. / 4 C\!STOM •·hefts • Yll Ford I or Chry5'f'I' « a.d1p1 to VW l50 , .... all. 67">-IJI>. I I -..... l§J "' 'Cl >"'ORD Y..<uool inr Pldl Up. Ptrfect OJl"dKJon. Call MHAIJ1M)'tlmr. Pvt a JIW. "IOOf ' tn )'OUr 1A'Ytt • leQ d!ott oo ubl~ .... "bucka". Call Oa.utf..-d Mi-'-'11. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Step Up To LUXUR Y • • • • • at a • pncc y ou can afford 19 70 Co11tincn tal ti-Dr. Sedan I ;J:ut1••11n1~ lu•Hlt•· 1111·talh,... .. ~11•1111r v. llh m11I • h1011; Jo>11 lh · r r inl,.11"r Ai lnn1J1111 1tJ11f. J.11xury rr1u1111,.•1I of •·•111r~1·. 11111 l"•"'•·r, f, "'"''.V ""Al , 'llrnn t,. r•intr.,1 1 11 Jr rr1ridll lri111n~. t il t .... 11,,,.t, A.\1 , F:\I kt1•r•") r11111 .. , ,,.,.,.,,.r dtw1r 1•11 k11 a nd m iir.h mnrr. J cov.n,·1. ((}!;! A,'\JJ 1 $4575 ALL THESE BEAUTIFUL LUXURY AUTOMOBILES ARE IMMACULATE. INSIDE AND OUT ••• YOU'LL NEYER FIND A BffiER SELECTION OF PRESTIGE CARS THAN RIGHT NOW! 1966 OLDSMOBILE T ore".-lo DelUllll t:x'""f•l1r1ru11Jy Clt'11n. ~1tu llfu! Cht"rry tn1>t1.l/Jc: with rnatchlnsc lnt11rlor and •:hltr l1 ndn11 r<,,Jf. Ni11·ly ('QUlfl!A'd, AM H11di11, Ajr l.A"ind. PQwr>r S l1•1•rln11:, p,,w,.,. Br11.kP1, r1 c. Ttu! onr muRt br urn &: d riv1·ti to 1111111·,.,·11'1,. rUNTf/221 $1675 1964 CADILLAC s.dtn De VIiie Pol11r whl!I! l 1nl1~. f ull pow~ "QUIP- rru•nt pJua f11 r tnry t lr r,.,ndUlonlna:. Cla n car. (0MXM2t $775 • 19711 CADILLAC cow,. DeVlll• 'Jn;-r.rWIV'r . lmrnri r•tletr. n .. 11.u llful Br111 - 7.lllan moon du1l fl11l-.h with bf'!~r ~•th· rr and IAn~u ro•1f l.A1xury r •1ulp1wd throul(hqut, full J)>'JW,.r. rllm1tT1J rontr•1l •Ir, Olt·l'"J" whr,.I, A&l ·YM 1t1Jr,.o, 1Uf1"r ci•lln. fQWIA U V J $4575 MANY, MANY MORE FROM WH ICH TO CHOOSE SEE THEM AL L TODA Y "Orar1gt Cour1 111·• Fam il11 of rfnc Cttr•'" 1971 MARQUIS 10 , .... "fff w.,.,. Jt,auutul brr,,.,.n m•Ulllc flnl1b wlll'I m111t.chln1e vJ nyl lnt,.rlr1r, r uu !JOWM"f tMt11ry •Ir l'1Jndltl"n1 n1 , J>Ow,.r tal pl.r wltw1<1w, l1111:t •fl'.rt rtck. [Aw mu .. •1~ and Jn trip 1;11ndltlun. f781 LtFA) $4275 1969 CHRYSLER Hew Y«ktt" 4 Or. H.T. RHu tlfUJ fl~ lr011l flnlah w1lh b1&ctc 1r1l l'lrlnr end l.11ndt11 rorif, U.xury equtp. ,,,.d, full /"'wrr •ulnmltlc lrlrwmllflort, 11 Jr M l'Mf l1•1nlnx. '"'""'"'r 8 WQ' ...._1., .ut:/YM r•l'l lo, ,.tr. I YQW ft28J $2375 ohn son -& son ',1t I ' I JI v r i 1' Jr ,, 11 2t2tl HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • ~ I , I • WtdntSd•J, f rbrllMJ 2, 1972 PILOT-ADVERTISE~ 22 DAILY ,ILOT '~~~ 1 ~~~ ,,---"'_-~[£_, i ~I ;;;;;; ..... ,,,m; .. ,..,.;]~§J : [ ·~~'""" J§l l.__-_ .... _ ... ·__,J§l [! .... ,.... ]§]'! ~ ._"'"1_ ...... ~J§J rl.__·_"'°'""_ .. __,)§1 1 [ Am....... J§J :~I .;;; ........ ;;;..,.;;;;];;;§] A_ut_os. __ impo_...,",..""---'-70-Autot, lmported __ ,_1_0 Autos, U19d 990 Autot, UMd 990 Autos, U1ed 99(1 Autos, UNd 990 Autos, UMd ~ j Autot, Ui.!J 990 I Autos, Used t90 TRIUM PH '6 B VW B U G CADILLAC C HEVROL!T FORD M ERCURY OLDS MOBILE / PINTO I PLY MO UTH :; 2 Dr. dlr. Autom aUc. (\\'VII· -------1---------'-ll ------------------ . ., T IUlJMPH S p l tl l c e , !><JI OAC can fin. pvt. ply E L DORADOS '66 CAPRICE '69 rnRD LTD""'"'·. dr '69 \IERC Mani"!' ""'" * PINTO'S * . hlrdtop c o nv e rti b le, w ; 00 mo~y do10.'n, Ca.JJ 8 TO Cl/OOSt~ 4 DR H JIT, alr-~rer1·0. 111.·1>. ur .. ~ 'A'/blk vinyl top & inr. fac 1 '65 OLDS FIS l!ITI's, '\'irh or without air radlt)/henter. Engint, body 546-8736 aft 11 am 4!.M·68ll. 1961 TO 19il • .T. me<·h s.lnt SL3!1j. &fi-:A)}i , att, excel eond , 837~26. 4 Or, Slahon Wagon, Po .. ·er Lo nul~age & P41-IDI tx~ eond. Nt"C"d1 ,;_,.C.,'""'-'----'~~---AU power f'Xtru lncludltlll l'\'t'S. Steering, Air Cond. ttlust ~ HERTZ CORP. !J1l!'rldr \lo"Grk. ?.1u.st K il th!.3 I ~ VW . black I a c q u le r ' '71 El Dorado air cond., st~nr. wlDdows ~.,'°7 "'>~1l~P.~D~>~.~1-~.-,~ MUSTANG to aprrtt!ate, IZTY 246J I .. -k 1. 1 1700 t•k••. I chrome astrm, r11.tllal I res, f ACTOftY ieau. A"•n:-M ~.,_ Ex, • ;;u ar.I' .. oor I ,,.le pnced 81 onl y l..rg st-ll'eiiun-i>lany 1-uh.1rs .. ..., • cn1 • ~ welect-0-drop, l:l V system, AIR CON DITIONlto;G ceptJonaJJ;.,. ~ce.-·~;id'nleh; au_to .. _ S:IOO. t;,,,....._1 • ,.,,1,.J ~,.---0-:,.,.,::"'.==--$699 ( 714 ) 77a.40SO ~ ~817 &iy~ I.ate 1600 engillf', rus101n l"it· f'ULL LEATitf'::R INTERIOR blue w/black nylon lnlerlor. ~~-* M USTANG S * CREVIER MOTORS • TR '70 Spl!fire $1599 haust, etc. $.!50. f'1rm! VERY LOW LOCAi .. f\11!.E~ S99S. CSKR7331 Warran!y & '60 T-BclR~D~!~IOO~,-,-b,-,-, ~,1, '71 HARDTOPS PLYMOUTH (935llQA l &42-4689. Full power, vlnyl I.op, 1111 & bnnk financing available. fer , gd. cond '.ll<Jv 1n£ to 11:1.. Lo mi!l'agf" 2lRl ,\I, l.st St., Santa Ana Sports Cur Centt.r-~7--0764 l ·.~&;~V\~V~L7n<='E~N='E\\=.,~R-,b~I! tr lescopic stet'ring, A:\l·f:-.1 I 847-892'9 HERTZ CORP l lS.3171 '69 v I' t T1G E. 1'1 51.N'el San!.8 Ana XJ. 1 1 1 Look. ood radio, door lock11. crtiise 1·011• ~ m • { y, . 'a lt J 0 1967 01 a la n ----' •ng .. n " · ' g · llf'I $ • -d" C"'tom Delta. • T~ '70 Xlra sharp. BE~r Of f'ER. 968-nu:." tro\. Just fl awl ess & priced G M C ..... g se)("('tion-Many t'Olo1·s "' ;J.J.T,3 • • • {714 } 77• ••so ·rotal l y po,~·er ed . Runs good. Blue .,,,.ith \j,•hi tf' {332CTPI t'\'t'. to sell lorlav. (439C?.Jt moters -v Rl'.'asonahlc 1nilea.-p Totally ~rt ~-r· 1•-«7~0• ...,.-==-..,o------'10 El D d UN'CLE "'·in f·o-·• ."-!••. 69 ., vinyl lop, 2 Door. 6 cyllndPr ·~"' I '-"'r ('fl.-~ ...,,..... ;;.. or• 0 '3d ·~~ ..... <" • :-.1US'TA:\'C l'(!U lPPf'd (\\/Ill 497J . Trv ii. 710 E 11 SI ' o-1 Ana '68 V\\' Pop-Top cmpr., snow f \CTO RY '68 GJ\1C a, Ton Van. 6 ")I. \' 8 • . au1on1atiC". radio, heater. · s r~ ~11 a Xl $600 ' Toyola & Jaguar Dealer '" · ·., spd. PJwer. hea\'y duly you'll hke n al $1090. SW at t \'BA7~1 $1295. dt r. Chfl •TR CT6 '69-. -Loc-a l-hf>aut. ~~·· 1~~· ~e:·1d m~~or. Joan. /ITR CONDIT~ON !i'\G goo S. Coas1 Jlighway Sik. Sl,675· 613-S800. suspensifin, lov.· 1n1leag,. & l'.101 So .. \lain, S.A. 5;,~-3241. \\'aldrop 540-5164, 842--06.ll. fz.sR.9;13) ,.,. '"23 Full lea1 her 1nler1or Laguna Beach . 540-3100 JEEP \Pry sharp. s1m. Call ~ ....... ls ,.. __ CentPr-5<17--076-l J'"VV -=~~~-I Inrlividual lronl seals • .16--916-t '67 Olds Cu1Jass Suprerne. '66 PLYMOUTH WAGON ~· ~· c 1 Fl 1 r· ~11 * CHEV Y'S * I :) · Ian & •h•t•, i"ll po"·•·.''' 710 E. Jst Stttel Santa Ana '69 VW, Xlnt Cond. Beau• ful rem SI 1nl~h ... ,1 "7-:---:-------. .. ,. , , '70 GT·STrium....,. U,OOOmi,l '.ltust ~('It, 673·7237 aft 6 po11·f'r, slf'reo, tilt & tele· J:>lPALA'S * i\IALIBU 'S '70 Landerui.ser, hai•dtfip. 4 '68 MUSTANG ronrl. $800. D1agnos11r-: t'" scopic r;\eerlng, doo1· locks. Lo m1l\·ag1• v.hf'f'l drive. \\'a1Tt'Tl hubs. VS, Aulomal1t', Had10. lff'af-report a1·a1la ble, 4!H--02.;J I VS. au!orn~lir. po1\·e~ stc'.·r· ' ·- PONT. '67 (~TO Con.Wort. F'/S. P/B. :.:Int tQnd. Miro n1i. on~ 01\·nr. S 9·J 5 644-JG;,Q, PONTIAC Star Chief '59. HA~ everytl1ing, re11l good con<!. In mi. S·IOO cash. 5-18-6~. GRA:\'.D Pl'LX 1%i. S!Jck a nd slt't'k. 'fojl ronchtlon. $995. {\\'B\V 2471 Dir. 5.i7-52~ 'ti7 Catalina, 4 dr, llT, Kint ~'tlnrl .. lo" 1n1.. ps/pb. &o to, $900 or offer. 5-19-26-ll. .• RAMBLER ; w4,!!fl~96 •m r:.1=.311~· Sl950. /i VOLVO ~PntinPl, cru1Sf' control. HERTZ CORP. never abused. PJ(t'Pllt•n r (·or.-er. C\\\'Zi971 $1095. rllr. Clift -',,''"''-'_,or_•7ko<l_•_· ==-= ing. 1 RZ\ l30l Dou 1 irllS'I .:7T""&JU or J"l.r" J~ ---------trunk lock, -or w1"n"-w de-L•g s·l-t1on·\l•"Y -lo·s •l111ot1. 1918 BZUJ 1·.~9·,. \'' Id ''05164 '"""' .. This! Only $695. CaU tilt-. ·~ "" • • '"· '"" ' :u va rop.r. .. or ~4-·"',Jl. 1%9 4 doo r DELTA 88, Cl1 rf \\laldrop 540-5164 or l'iO HORNET ssr llydfom . VOLKSWAGEN ; • VOLV~O·;~~ Sharp fogger. auto \ighl dimmer. (714 ) 778-4050 55i-5242. '70 .\IUSfANG ~·astbal·k, JX"l'fPc·t <-ond. Loadl'd! 196!; 842-06.1 1 XI I cond I Lot.al low rnileagt' beauty,, ______ ,-~~-1 --7-:====~-auto, RJd-f, air rond. !)8 4 door lmmac cond . I ai r, ne111 tires .. n . ---------Sports Car Centcr-~7--0764 I (ZVE1 451 '70 I M PALA MERCURY 968--5560 Loadf'd! Y~ur choice $!850 .• '67 P LYMOUTH e I $1 700 or best offer. ~~2717. '&& Fastback '710 E. ls\ Sll-eel Santa Ana '67 El Dorado V-8, Auto. Tran~ .. Factory CM2-7491 or 54S-29n. ' i\lodified for high T-BIRD Dark blue finish. Excellent rondllion. Nl'W 2 brak!'s. 4 ~peed. radio, heater. (SQY· 659) $695. dlr. c un \\laldrop a.&0-5164. 842·0031. TURBOCHARG~E-D-,68-~V~\V Camper w/pop lop. Extra oot Michelin&. Chrome rln11;, AM/f'l\J.many extra!I. Very r J.ee.n, $2-175. M0-4240 or 557-9867. 1959 Volvo, r e c ently f'~ACTORY Air Cond .. f•o\.\1.•r SIPeri11g.1 -,,6-7_M_O_N_T_C_LA--IR-1967 1\IUSTANC 1966 OLDS Delta 88 4 Dr. per rorn1ance And repaired. Good condition 1\fR CO NDITl_ONIN.'C Radio. lleatri. flg7 AP II Radio & heater. $1100. appearanee' 1350 "' 2 !Joo 11 T 8-17 29 1-1 sdn. Vl'ry elean local, $1000 MUST SELL' /offer . ..-.8--0412. Full lcalhcl' 1nter1or . $2295. d!r. CliH \\":ildiop. Call r . Dir. V.Top., Air -· · · · · Padded lop. full po1\·er, hll 540-5164 or 842-oti:ll. Cond . Ai\1/F)1_ Loaded. Lil· OLDSMOBILE original rar. Air. etc. $895. 548-7881 '63 VOLVO 12'.lS, good oond . Must &ell. Best o 11 e r . 592-5865 after 5 pm. I A u tos, Used 990 HOT WHEELS! & fl'lesl'Opic :-;leering, signal . -Ile old bankers car , CVOB· ~·irni f>.15-:JOS3. 1970 PLY:-.IOUTH Du.~lflt'. seeking radio. all dlx. exlra~ 1963 CHE ~:· ~eeds 101~ ?f ChlflJ \all 5'1£..8736 a!t 10 -----------'{i~, Olds Jelstar 88, PIS . auton1at K· transmission. & very lov.• 1nlleage & sho,vs body '1'01 k. Engine 28.\ ls ·l!H-6111 l. 1 ·n~ CUTLASS. p/s. p/b. AT. J:>fB, R&H. Rebl l Png. ne11• po11·er steering, buc ke t lhc ultlmalp in ea re. (TUR-good, rrans., r;ood, good '71 :\111.rquis Brougham 2 dr tare deck, c.xct•J eond. $-lii"J brakes. $250. 557-86.)8 aflC'I' se-c1 ts, consol e radio $.; l\50 real' end. NC'cr!s hody \VOl"k . , · . tie. XJ3.-0.176 (i P'\I 1· only. $l25. Call 549-0530_ HI . full p11T & air. 17.0CJIJ OJ 0 _J. • • • hl'a1er. Lo miles. $1,iJO. MBERS CADILLAC ,-------:\~1. L1k{" 11e11• cond. Sa\"t> '-IO OLDS 6 (')'I., 3 speed. 1962 SE D A N , good 962-3577. 65 Impala Supe r Sport $100. One O\Vncr. Cal J Xlnt shape. $550. '-10 Olds, 8 transpo rtation. S150. Call .fast ~suits are just a phone AUTJ IORJZEO DEALER 396· 4-spd. PIS, Nrw (·lu!ch 64,1-2950 befo1't' 8 P:0.1. C)I. Runs SIOO. %2-176([. altrr 5 pn1, 546-3025. call a~111.y . 642-5678 '6,l T Birr!. Sharp. 'fop .ton· 1!ition. Corona1to11 G o I d . Full equip. Air. Don't m\~i;; ~rr1r1g t!11s c-Jassir. lNOS 640f lnv,..11101)' clearance 11ri<'<' 1d $9SO. Dlr. 2201 S. 7'lla 1n. S.A. s."17-5242. • '70 T-BIRD Sharp~ Totally loaded:· rill'. S3295. 644-?!YJO. '70 VW bug. 12,000 mi. Xlnt t.'Ond. Ma ny cxtru. ).lust appreciate V\V's. $1700, or t:iesl oiler. 536-7194. e '67 PLYMOUTH e Modilied for high perlormance and appearance~ 1-tUST SELL! $1000. 548-7881 ~~ HARBOR BL & brks, Tape deck. 57,0001 7~-~----~~ ~---cc-o----~~ ~;;f;M.lJiMh"--9'9Q ~--~-~---..,= """" .. mi's Cood cond $750 4.u tos, U sed 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used COSTA l>IESA : ' · 540-9100 Open SWlday 892·;i96G. AMERICAN LARGEST ·63 CH ~Y· Van S800 or ~s~ SELECTION OF ofter, 5S Chev. ln1pa!a .. _6.J ~---'U VW Xln't Cond i 1t1echanlca.lly perfect! rl'rfect Interior. $550 Fbm. American Motors ,....,Gr•mllns .....,Hornets ,....,Matadors ....,,.J avelins CADILLACS IN 327 e~., 4 sp. 411 pos. s.:>50. ORANGE COUNTY "'96 ,.- 2 -- 1;;-''°=· .,..,---,=-~ Ph. 541).3283 SA L ES-LEASING ·6~ l:\I PALA A/C, rad1; P /S, orig. O'\-ner. Tmn1ac. $695. 83Q....()5.')5 eves, 5-1:,.375-1 day. '10 SQUARE BACK V \V , f}mngP, AJ\t le. radial tires, ~trll clean, auto. 675-6-llO, 646-mil, 543-6792. '69 V.W. Camper \\1estphalia \V/pop top, tent. AM-FM, ta pe, QH' eng. $2675 or best orter. Phone 64&-6942. ft * 4 VW A57RA MAGS, for aa1e. Makf! offer. ,...,Ambassadors lfuge stock or '7J 's & '72's Big-Big Savings Harbor American J-{ome of Convenient Paymen1 s 1969 Ha rbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 646-0261 AUTI-IORIZED -SERVICE . Nabers Cadillac 2500 HARBOR BL .• COSTA MESA 540.9100 Open Sunrlay '65 DeVille Coupe. F ull factory po"•er, BUICK fa ctory air conditioning, po\j,·er windo1vs. CPBP983) '60 vw B UG, '72 Ile., good '70 Buick Riviera s99s. dtr. c 11 rt \Valdrop cond. Lvg entry. mual Sf'll 540-5164, 842-0631. *-· tmmed. $3'5. 497-1 154 Loaded. Gold bt'auty. 027. l-fFX. CPE D\'L '70. Ex1remely '68 V\V Squal'l'ba.ck. air, $3695 IOI\' n1iles. Ah1-F:>1 str'l'eO. RliJI, lop shape. $1300. Cruise rontr'OI. Leather in. 5#--3782, 478 E . 21'.h h Ci\.I. M ff d terlor. All m a g n i f ic e n 1 '70 V\V Bu!!. A.\1 /F~t. cam. aC owar F I a m i n g o Red. \\'ill phlg f'qulp. $2150. Call 83S.9600 or 5.Jl-0608 sacrlf1Cf". Dir 1798 AZ!). No 6~5. Comer 1st It Harbor dP RIPr C'll lls pll'iise. 557-5242. '66 V\V Fut back Sunrool; I -====San-ta_A~•,:,•~--~A=scck_rp'=i· .,,""co°",.,...Y~S.~"d=e7rs~·~ going ln A~tvice-mu1t gpll!? BU ICK Riviera, 1970. loaded. 19i0 CADI LLAC r:ldol'ado. sa'JO/bl'st otfcr 642-3186. Exeeutlve·~ auto. 8 O, 0 O O "ExCC'\ltlVI' car. All extras. '65 V\V nus. Need cash noi.,·! m i'i;. t2600. 968--189G. U-athcr int, Vinyl roof. Xlnr Good cond. Sacrifi~ ~700. '66 BUICK LE SAB RE: rond., Jo.,.,, mLlcage. $6000. 968-IJ.1 i . e $450 e 162·1 J\n!iqua \ray, ;\.B. C £..1 2-9980. CHRYSLER '63 CHRYSLER ha rd to p . au(o,, air. llC \\' brakes. paint, tuneup. $;J()(). Excel ·rrans. 673-3CH5. CONTINENTAL CONTI NENTAL coupe '68. Jn Cotillion \Vhitc .,.,·Jth l grained Black Landau top .t. nia!Ching black Jeatlll'r 111·1 tcrior. )'lichpl \n ste<>J bf'lt~d \\'hite,1·a lls. O ima1c <'Onlrul ( a ir. Tll r stC'rring. F ull / po 1\· e r . l 111macul:.itr. Of. fl'ring rrorn P R I V ATE PAKT'I. ,j,ji-32·12. ·05 Convert.. nc1\· top 11e11· tires. nice rond. SlOO under 11·holC'sale book. &12-9062. '63 COi\TINEi\'TAf. Golxl cond1r1on $;i()Q. 67.l-2778 * ij-12-1~03 '64 V\V Bug, steel ~unroof all 493-4716 __ -~==~= one owner Xl.nt co1.d. S675. '56 Buick. One O\\'nE'r. $100. '67 DE VILLE 1 ___ C_O_R_V_A_.l _R __ 673-TI78. Good co nd. E.\". transp. car 1968 \T\\' Can1 pcor, Sundlal In-549-3196. terlor + other equlpinent. BUICK Invicta 1961, Very clt•an. 493-3167. rond. P IS, P/B. S.150. xlnt Call * '64 V\V, 44,000 n1iles. Like ;-'-"-•_r_>~p_m_._....., __ 19_ .. __ ne-A·. Jmn1aculate condition ' $775. Call 6f.N355. 1965 BUS, good cond, $900. C.H Gary after 6 pm, 6~1Sl8 or 545-1151 '70 V\V Camper, bright y,e,uo~·. xlnt cond., $2700. • 67'S-4314 * '69 V\\' Bus. Same camping pqu ip111l'nl. S500 & t&ke o'pa,}111cnts. 673-1958. J!l63 V\\' h11i;!, 1 o\\·ner S~f.15 .. Call (i';"J-33~i9 aft 3 pnl CADILLAC ----~ CADILLAC 1970 SEDAN DE VILLE FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING Full pov.·e.r equipment. pad· ded top. cloth !t leather in- rerlor, stereo Al\1/Fi\I ra· dio. tilt & tell'sropic stl'er· ing, etc. f168ASll 547.22 4 Door Sed an. Full rJOv.'er, fa.er. air cone!. Loaded. (368- BXD) $1695. dlr. Cli ff \\lat- drop 540-5164 or 842·0631. CAMARO * CAMARO'S * 'i l 1-lard!ops • Lo rni's HERTZ CORP. Lrg .select1on-l\Tany colors (714 } 778-4050 CHEVROLET ·64 :VlONZA -Needs Mme eng. .t-body 1ror k. Orig. o'' ncr. Best ofl' take!. 270 Briggs. C.ttl. '62 CORVAJR RUNS Lll-i:E ND\' SlOO. • ~8-6342 • DODGE '71 DODG E DEMON Auto Trans, Po11·er Stttring. Air Cond. Jo1v mileagt', (338· OBAl $2399 '66 WA GON. oir, exoep. CREVIER MOTORS t'lf'11.n. Xlnt mech. $873. 208 \\'. 1st St., Santa Ana 5.16--69iJ. Pri. ply. 835-3171 '69 CHEVY Jmpale, 4 dr 1-IT, TRANS FERRED to Vil'tnarn. WaRRanty ....... = ... ·«0¢¢>0·==.,,,,,_.1 / --FOR 30 DAYS OR USED 2.000 ·MILES VEHICLE WE WILL REPAIR OR REPLACE THE ENGINE- TRANSMISSION-REAR AXLE BRAKE SYSTEM-OR ELECTRICAL SYSTEM DEALER WARRANTY TD THE EXTENT NECESSARY TO KEEP THE VEH ICLE IN SERVI CEABLE CONDITI ON UNDE R NORMAL USE. 1969 Caprice Vinyl Roo f, El eetr;r:. Win. dow1, Tih Wh 1el, Air Con · ditioninq , Auto. Trani., Power Ste'""9 · Power Br1ke1. Fon1 Ci r. ! 798. ADFI $2599 1969 Nova '4 Or., v.a, Power Ste.ri n9, Air Cond ., R1dio, Remeln- inq Feclory W1 rr1nly, l Ow ner C i r. iYWT l60) 1967 Malibu 4 Door Sed•"· l'ower Stee r· in9, Auto. Tr1n1., Redio. Low. low prir:.. !'l'C PJOOI, $999 1967 Chevy I htalr Ii Pa1s•n91r W19on, Power St1eri n9, Auto. Tr1n1 .. Ai' Cond itio ninq, Redjo. tVGT· 13 1 J $1299 1970 Ford Torh10 Sq11lro Stotio11 W911. Po,..•r St11rin9. Air Cond., Au+o. Tr1n1., Pow•r Br1 ~•1, Redio. Lu99191 Rec.\, l 7.- 7~4 mileJ. Sup •r Sl>e•p. ( t l 9BEIC I F1cto1y W1r11n· ty R1m•inin9. $2999 1 967 Ford Coup..- 1971 Buick leSobfe Ceti!M' R1dio, Powrr St1•rin9, Au· to T11n1 .. Vinyl Roof. 'l'ou won't believe Ille ~1ic1. ( P2567 l $2699 1971 Chevy Mollb11 4 Door Herdtop. V.8, R•· dio, ,A,uto. Tr1n1., Po ... er Stterinq, Air Cond itionin9. Sh ir ~ ci r. !SSODFB ) '70 Monte Carlo 350 cu. in. V-S, Vinyl Roof, Air Cond., Pow•• St11rin1, R•dio, Auto. l r•"1. Sh1rp. I 480 AQA I $3199 1970 Impala Coaipe Auto. Tr1n1., Air Cond., R1d io, Power 51rrrin,, Powr1 8•1~11. f(ct ll1flt Cond. (4b5Al(5) · ------NABERS CADILLAC r/h. uir rond. PS/PB. !\I U ~I S<'ll '6!1 Charger. Onr c•rrful own er, dr iYtl 10 nic r, Redio, Vinyl Roof, A;, Cond., Powt t Ste1 rin9. Auto. Tr1n1. (VDSBSO J $3099 $2499 1!171 SQ1lt\RJ<:BACI\, auto ll'atlS., 1\l\f fF~I . best ort cr. 644-4827 I =~~· -~'69 V\V Bug. Su~r Con· rlllion! $1300. \\'ood C'HiJO rie!. 64&-3159. ·70 V\V Sedan. radio, 8 track. be\j[e, xlnt cond. $1425. 833-6348 <ly: 673-9't17 ew. vw8 05"J $450- * 6Th-5679 * '64 VW-BEST OFFER 5301 River, N.B. 645-2016 1964 vw, $450 Call Srott. 548-4816 '69 V\V, Lo ml'a. X I n t tbroout. Vl'ry dcpendablt . sn so. 540-1s11. '66 V\V Bus, 7-p&u u•f win- do'r.·1, Reblt engine. >Ont cord. 1-feke offpr, 545-644i. AUTHORIZED DEALER 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA r.tESA 54(}.9100 Open Sunday At.rrHORIZED DEALER 2600 HARBOR BL, $1:,()(). 67!i.--0989. Lo n11lrs, p/s, p/b, n1r, ;63 1:0.I PA LA. -1-dr. PIS. l11prs. 6-l+-818,~ nr 673-27·19. P /B. Run !j great, $40(), '6-1 DODGE DART •-. 846-6211 * * Good running cond111on. . Slij • fi-16-1012 FOil salP. 64 Chevy Malibu - SS, S500. Call before 4 pin. '63 OODG E 11i rh rrhu1l1 1 ~>411-W93. engine 1966. Nrw l irf'!j & '66 Cap1;ct", -1 rlr. hrd!p, po11·t'r, air. Xln"t rond. Orig . 0\\Ttl'r. $700. 54S-73fi6. OOttt.,·y. S425. 6-44-66-17 11.fr. 5. FORD '11 LTD'S 'W lmpA la \ragon, full P"T· , , , AC rcct'nl trRn!! tires & GAl ... AX IES & TORINO S hr11'k('s. $750. 675-6369. Also 'ii Country Sl'dan \\'gn Lo m ileage '71 VAN V-8, stick. good mM. llS ':\lags. 71 .000 miles 968-j,jG(). HERTZ CORP. COSTA AtE&\ '69 KlNGS\rOOD E s t a te Lrg selC<'t ion-t\fany colors 1714 } 77S.40SO 540-9100 0p('n Sunday \Vgn. lo mi. air, loaded, full '70 Galaxie 500 1970 CADILLAC Co u p e Pl\T. $2595. 673-4674. 2 Dr. Han:lrop, V·8, Auto. De.Vil.le. Loaded. Xlnt ~nd· 1 Se:ll the old stuff Buy the Trans., f'a~tory Air Cond., Pri. perty. S4650. 546-6562. Jle1v stuff Pov.·f'r Stttr1ng. Ra<lto, Heaf. -;;:i;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;::..!;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;::;;;;:;;;::;;:..'...::;:;::;;;;;;;;::;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;::;;;;:;;;: / er. Vin y I Roo t . ( l 72AB B J $2395. dlr. Cliff \\.'aldrop. Call 54iJ.5164 or 842-0631. • J '71 L T D Brougham, Full pv.'f & air. lo mile~. ivocy \V/"·hlte landau top. Tl'uly a beautiful car. SJ295. One o"-ne.r. Call 6#-2950 before 8 PM. 1969 f'ORD Cobra -128 cu In fastback. 77,000 miles. Xlnt cond. P IS. P /B, air, radial tires. E.'fecutiw "s 2nd car. $2100. 162-4 Antlqua \Vay, N.B. 642-9980. 1966 FORD Country Squirt'. ~T liletrlng, PV.l' brakes, a.ir. 10 pas.sengt"r. Excel cond. $1.()li fi42..-0584. 1965 SILVER Grty l\fuatang. V-8, R&H , 3 spd., atJck shit!. Xlnl cond. Call &fltt 6 pm, 64-J..-2005. STATION Wag.. J 9 6 8. FB.irianc 500. JQ\ml.c. $950. 675-3126 @'\"e5. '67 FORD. good condition $450. ~ <la.)'1 '69 LTD. F'1Jll p~T. I •tr. Lo. mi. ID.TOO. $2,195 Prl. J'lly o--~~---~--------~~---~-~~-1 -6~73-J396 __ ·~---~ .. I $1999 1 969 Impa la 1965 Corvette Herdtop. 396 cu. in.. 4 Spd ., R1d io. Nie , onr. lPJ W71h) $1199 1 965 For d LTD 4 Door Herd!op, Vinyl Roof, Po.,..er Sre1rin9, Po ... er $I 009 4 D1, -"uto. Tr1n1., Po.,..t r Br•ke1. Redio, Aute. Tr1n1. St.1rin9, Ont Careful own . S~e rp . (820CPX) er, nic.-. cer. ISBROt OJ 1971 Nova Co11pe V.S, ,A,ulo , Tr 1n1 .. Po.,...r 5teerinq, R:edio, Air Cond. l P2 5351 $2499 1 971 P into $899 $2199 c.,,. 1971 Vega Auto . Tr1n1 ., Redio. Sh11p 1967 M H11tdibock :( 1969 Chevy cer, Hi9h Rubb1•. !657. ercury • Sp-.ed, Air Cond ., ll t dio Ol l l Morq•h Co•po Low miltt. Pe rfe r:.t Cond Past -4 Door Seda11 (6760FA I R1dio, Powrr 511rrin9, Air $2099 Vinyl Roo f, Air E:ond., 'OW• $2499 Cond., Auto. Tr1n1., lier· '' St11rin9, Auto. Tr1n1., 91in. IYEK12)) Power Window1, Super l uy. $1299 1971 Ford tuvr"'1 1970 Kingswood 1 970 K ingswocid W09011 1 6 Pi n ., 150 cu. i!l. V.1, Autod T11n1., Power Steer• in9, R1dio. Air Cond. l ow, !ow i.iil11. lP1 6l51 $3099 1970 Nava c •• ,. V.t. Auto. Tr1n1 .. Powfr Sl1rri n9 , Redio, V.t , 107 c.u. i". 1n9in-.. ! 696AEEi: $1899 :: ... . ~ w_. $1399 ...... w .... 1969 Noya '0 '"'· '•"•· """ 1971 Plymauth . ro P1111n91r, Country Se-S 1966 VW tr-.rin9, Auto. Tr1n1., Air -4 Coor, 6 c.y1., 81dio, Auto. d•n, ll i9lll V.f E"9in1, un-Coltd., Lu99,9, R•c.lt, D ...... C..,. · Tr1111., Pow er St11rin9 . der 10,000 mil1, Powrr s .. 1111~a:ck w.... 71 11 8 rnilei, f,ctont .,.,,. p !t . V Nici C i r. Should loolt ol Steering, Powrr Br•k11, Sv· R d ower 11 r1119, ·•, Avta 1 io. -4 Sp-.ocl. Reel 5h erp r1nty for 1rc.ond ow111r. T ! I ft t l thio p,;,,. IZCF•961 ptr Sh1 rp. (9f9110SI Co ri n1. up•r II ca. rtd itlon. ITG!ilOl J Nici. {6-42.ILZI OSXI ~$_1_5_9_9~~=-~$~3~6~97~9::-:-:-=-$_1~1~9~9=-=-c~~$_3_3_9_9~...:._~$~229~ OK WARRANTY ON THESE ALSO 1969 VW CA•MPER $2499 1968 EL CAMINO 1':.~;,.:" .. ,.~, ·-· ..... $2199 '"'·· • ''"" Spec.i•I Price. IYXT862) 1969 EL CAMINO ~:· t:::: :::::. .. .::::; ""''"" $2&99 1969 EL CAMINO ~~,,·.::;:: t.:=.1•-... '1" $2&19 1969 EL CAMINO ~-:...::-·-........... $2811 1969 EL CAMINO :,c:;.::,':!..';::.,:i-,._ $2719 1970 EL CAMINO ~.!...·::.~ .. ::-·-· ...... $2819 1970 EL CAMINO ;::; =. ~:~-:.:: =:.-.. S31 II 18 LATE MODEL PICKUPS TD CHOOSE FROM 2828 H4RBOR BLVD. VERY SPECIAL 1 OWNER 1965 CHEVY II HARDTOP ~laa lat1rlff, 1111r 111w r11IJ,IJ,-.r, lledie, P1w1r Sh1rl11f . Tliie "'' h1 & "94 l~Hle ola ledy c1r1 t lld ho1 ba.11 kept hi tfi1 t •r•t•· h11M11wl1t. ..-i.. t.e11 tflre119h111t. INOZtt 91 I COSTA MESA 511'9 .• • ' ' ) NEW CARS 546-1200 USED CARS-546-1203 I. ' ' s ' ' ' '. I: . I . '. ' 't I•. I I I • . ...... .,. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS BRAND NEW :~~ '72 CHARGER IMMEDIATE 1 DELIVERY $199DOWN lll<>dlld ..,.ilh wirry! btncli HO!t, hl'Oll<, E78•1' titH. wonclltii..td "'01ktr1. d"•'ion 1io;inoh. lull W<nyl in! .. 00(, """'illton tOlll<ol 1~1ltm + much "'utli fnort. Ord•r Youri Tod.i~r TAKE YOUR CHOICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '71 COLT lO<!d•d wi!h f'lldio. fr11h oir lllater. delro11wr. ~i...: bro I: el. full flow v1<1tilo!ion. •llCl..,incl buc:krt Hals, .11m1 av.,ht ad CD"' 1600 CC ena & 111utl>111ort, lowmileoq1 72 3CPM $ J 99 DOWN -$43 MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS $199 is total dn. pymt. $43 is total mo. pymt. incl. tax & license & all carrying charges on appr. credit for 36 mos. Deferred pymt. price $1747 incl. lax & license. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE JS 11.52%. '71 VEGA .Auto rron1., rod10, heater. !ondou but~f! seal\, •inyl in!e,,or, whotewoll1 & ~~tu~e wh1eltD•er1 141111U11S99' S 199 i1 !otol dn. pym!. S49 1\ 11ocl. lox & licen~e & oll carrying c/lO!q<. crtd1t lor 36 mo~. o,1erred flymt. price ~ \90J md 1ax & Ii· ctn11 ANNUAL PtRCENTAGf RA TE 10.45 ·~ .....---------_,.., .. ___ ;.. .. COMPARE ·OUR PRICES BRAND NEW '72DODGE TRUCK Lood~ wi#! htotirr, windi.i'!i.id wolM!-. 41 amp oh1rnotDf, inwlotion pock•, oaod- yeor tires, odmiJsi<in tonlrol IS•j.S S 51d. IMMEDIATE di1c w!ieels. Dl 1Al255"11>S63 $ OO DELIVERY 2288m~. $199DOWN ' 199 i1 1\"11ol dn. p~m1. S 7l i1 IOloi tnO. PY"'t. irc:I. .... '""'' '" "'""' '"''" ~ .... """ $73MONTH FOR 31 I~ 31> tn0• Deftf'fod pym! p•oc:• 12117 ft!. ID• I. MOJITHS lot.,,H. ANNUM PE~C!HTA(;E RA ff 10 0. % • -'#-·~---. Wrd nrs.U y, r1bn1ary 2, l ~n lllANDNIW '72DART loodN wi!h wiNhhitid -.oV.. ~ t ra. hit h Net 11~1t. h1a11r, W.'j'I hMdlN, ovh>dt l'rlinat, • GtS•1 4 r .. 11, od1ru1.;,,,, COl'trol 1v111'"· h•Qh l'"pon po•~' & muo:h l!lllth mort. lLZ99 28 191~98 1 ln it lolOI dr. Pl""t $116 ;, tlllO! trio Pl""' Intl 1111. lic"''' find oil '°"'I ... <"°'111"" appr. "odot for J6 ""II. o.!111M Pl'""· Jficl SlJ7 S incl. IO• I. litMM. AHNIJAI. P(R{IHIAG! RA!l t .tl % 5199DOWN 566 MONTH ~~~::s PO LARA· MONACO INVENTORY CLEARANCE! " DAit Y P!Lllf SAVEuPro$159J .66 IO P2JMZOI ll2!i4 l PIOM LllT PllCI CISTOI VII ltCOllTIB SEE AND DRIVE THE FAMOUS COFFIN VAN I I ............. llllilljWill BARGAIN CORNER CLEANEST TRANSPORTATION CARS IN TOWN '65 PONTIAC '66 ~LYMOUTH J.DOO I HARDTOP $288 PULL P~ICI • '66 CHEV. V4, 1itto. tr•nt., ~ 11..,lng, r.crio, ~ .. tw. l "N41f:.2'J1t"2) $388' PULL • PllCI '67 FIAT Il l COUPI 'IOIM, t lldl ,.n1tt. IVVU tPJ $488 PUU P11e 1 • '71 PLYM.2DR.H.T P 5199 DOWN s53 MONTH : :t.i:s 11" ~~·I f n. P'l(ml. \Q ............... """ .... $1688 ~.~~ . er,wtlffew•ll llrt1, .1..,11.... " ,,.,.., n ,/ ''"· 473 .,, r.;".:,.,-... ' •• . . I CIHTAOl llA l 'h '69 MERC. COUGAR '69 DELUXE 'd FORD GA~-~-~ y.. ""'~ HMI~. Wlott"oll ~ 188 ·-· """'' -""~" sass .. HT. Y•, '"'°' ··~,, """' w· • ' Ur•, 11111 _..... _., •led! vlrr(I Int., Ill ti.di _.., OtTH· Ir torld., ~ ....,lfll, ~ , . W•vly. CZUi llll flUll. I flULL '"'-•• r.dW, Ml•. CllU !~) ~ · ... IH· · ... ICI . ~ ~ • ~ ... tel . '• . '70 DART SWINGER -.. -. •• ..... • ...... 51288 "'· Wfll! ..... ll 11••· vt"'1 "" tflor. Mlldl. -" _.., 1•1._ trUlL Kl). ,.,(. I ' • 'I CHIV. Pl.~K,lf ·, ....... ___ , il88 ~" > • ' ,--. • I'~ '~ • - . . . . . DAIL V PILOT 2 1972 Y/tdnt~d.1)', ftbn.l.t'l' ' - ATLAS CHRrSLER PLYMOIJTH! IMPERIAL Costa Mesa BRAND NEW •72 SATELLITE t SER. t: VL29 -828-2o(J 7Jt • w-.... .• F ""'"'12, 1972 PILOT-ADVERTLSER IT'S TRUE ... WE CAN DELIVER BRAND NEW 1972 CHRYSLER/PL YMOUTHS AT LOW LOW '71 PRICES COMPLETE USED CAR INVENTORY AT HUGE REDUCTION SAVINGS '69 FORD '65 CHEVROLET MUSTANG s1195 SEDAN Tit ;, ;1 •11 ••c11lt 11t 2nd,,, for'"'• {•,,,i!v "''"· INN}(. 665 J s495 '66 FORD '65 Pl YMOUTH STATI ON WAGON Vt, 1utol'Tl11ic, ••dio, h11f1r, pow,, 1t1eri11 9 I br,~11, ......... ,.795 BARRACUDA '71 Pl YMOUTH CRJCi<ET A 1p1eJ fr1n1"'i11ion, t1dio, "'••ltr, white ••de ....,,// 1i•11. l•C-t/J/Rl!tasr i $1495 '70 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON Va, ••dom1lic, redro, ht•l•r, po ... ,, 1l11rln9 I br1~11 , ..... '25 '95 " '70 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DOOR HARDTOP "''· t ulom1tic, ••d;c, l.11ler, "'""''' 1l11rin-g I br1411, wh;1, ..... 11,, ,;, Cottd., ~i11yl IOof. 117/ANvi s2395 s495 '69 FORD SEDAN ''· '"''"'"'· ,.,;,, ....... ,,.,. .... .;,,, .. ; .. .... s15·95 '67 BUICK "· '"''•••;,, ,.,;,, '"'"· ., ........ ;,,. wsw ···~ijjj5 ' '67 PLYMOUTH l'URy ,, • TI,\fE THtoOORI! lOl lNS IL THEODORE ROllNS JR. AMEIUCAN MADE IS ALSO PRICED UNDER _$2000 .. - BUT PINTO'S PRICE INCLUDES SPECIAL DEMO CLEARANCE TEST DRIVE PINTO AND COMPARE! ALL FREIGHT AND PREPAR ATION CHARGES WE FE ATURE ONE "OF SO. CALIF.'S LAR GEST PINTO SELECTIONS SHOWROOM FRESH 71 's-72's L.T.D.-Galaxe-T-Bird -Ford Sale! Many t o choose from. '65 thru '71 Models, Sport roofs, forma:s, 2 door & 4 door hardtops & 1edan1. Full powet", a ir conditlonln9. Warranties aYailable. . 1 EXAMPLE: ~70 FORD CUSTOM <I deor. VI, •ulom ~ti c, pow1t 1l1 1rin9, qood mil11. ! 357VLJ! OUR PRICE $1496 '70 TOYOTA CORONA $1696 RT8.1. 4 Or., ra(lin. hf'at.er. aulri, trans .. 11ir cond, good Tremendous Discounts on Low Mileage Stoff and Exec. Cars that include Pinto, Maverick, Torino and Station Wagon Models! Save While They Last! ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NOT! • SPECIALS • '69 TOYOTA CORONA 2 Dr. l-Iardlop. Radio, hratrr, 4 Spd., air eond., good miles. IYDD720~ . "IUE BOOK PR IC E $1440 OAIL Y PILOT NEW '72 LTD's BUSTED UP TO NEW '72 T-BIRDS BUSTED UP TO 51101 F•OM W INDOW STICKIJI Ser.:! !7Jti8 SI 16016\ 1805) 51402 PlOM WINDOW STICltlR NEW '72 GALAXIES BUSTED UP TO NEW '72 TORINOS BUSTED UP TO $901 fJIOM W INDO W STICKIJI Se•.:: {2JSIH 14•048 1 I !08~1 $800 FllOM WINDOW STICKll: NEW '72 MUSTAN GS BUSTED UP TO NEW '72 MAVERICKS BUSTE D UP TO $500 FR.O M WINDOW STICK llt. s350 w1':~o"w STICKER Se r. t: !2F02H I 11716 \ !2SO\ 5., e !1K'11L!lt.791 l 19071 EVERY NEW '72 IN OUR HUGE STOCK NOW DISCOUNTED TO SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF $$$! LEASING"') SAVE ON LOW MILEACil e PRE DRIVEN MODELS I OVER 1 S BEAUTIFUL PRE DRIVEN CARS NOW READY FOR IM MEDIATE LEAS E. EXAMPLE : 1972 PINTO 66 87 ~o0~6~ OPEN END 2000 .-ng., ftUtn. lrRn!I., r11~1.. htr., \\'/\II, tint fl]llSS, cpl ., \\'hi. rvni., n1c!nl RCcrnt tr in1, pre drivrn nnly 4900 mllr~. (785DL.J I MAVERICK-PINTO SALE! EXAMPLES : '70 MAVERICK Fully factory cquippf'd, radio, hcllll'r. (6888EP J BLUE IOOK PRICE $1710 '71 PINTO fully •quipped. 4 spd .. Low mile1. ILUI IOOK 11111(1 f21IO ... ,,_ 67 OLDS CUTLASS $1096 '70 IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. $2096 Supreme 2 Dr. H.T. R~H. Auto. tr11.ns .. P.S., radio, PS heatrr. air cond. Auto., a ir, .. , Good miles. (()91 AKUl . '69 CHEVY MALI BU Hardtop. H&H. Auto., P.S,. vinyl roriF. air 1f9t1d. I YWT535 I ?ulto~-~l:D P~A ~,°,~,~:"".,$3996 milf's. '!J30VHPJ ' I LUE BOOK PRICE 51950 '71 COUGAR H.T. (llM866) ,_,... $950 1-•L_u_•_•_o_o_K_••.'.c-•s•_•_,. _____ 1-"L.u.•.•.o.o•K-••.'.;.c•;..;,s:n...;" ____ _ '70 IUICK RIVIERA $3196 '68 V.W. BU Ci Lnarlrd. i:;ood miles. (XSH931 J ILUE BOOK PRICE 51015 Fully equipprd. H&H, p;ood &,.!. Ult whl., viny l rnof, . , . • J AJ'.1-F'il'l. air, tilt \Vhl., good mil.f's. (694BZ.l 1 I LU E BOOK PRICE 54650 R&H. au!n., P.S., air rnnd., Lo11· n1ilrs. (957BSXJ BLUE BOOK PRICE $354.5 '71 MERCURY CAPRI $2096 foll ""'"'· f•ctocy ,;,. R $650 ~:'~i ~~~~N~~1 c • 12,,. ~TI1.m~o'o~06.6o~~'uuo ; '67 DODGE DART $1 096 2 Dr. H .T. V~. Atl!n .. T\&H, P.S., air cnnd., lo\1' 1nil£'s. jUZ1'667l I LUE BOOK PRICE $1215 "69 FORD GALAXIE $1396 4 Dr. Srd., fac. air rond,. p<i1vrr strrring, radio, heat- er, V-8. (ZOX781 J "69 CHEVY IMPALA $1696 '70 DODCil CHARCilR $2196 $896 Cust. H.T. V8, R&H. auto., RIT 2 Dr., H.T., Auto .. R•H. P.S., P.B., vinyl roof, air Air., Cond., Vinyl Roof. cond., good mile!\. {XTLil.'\) 1118 AG~~) I LU! IOOK PRICE 51975 ILUI IOOK PR ICE 12761 '70 TOYOTA MARK II $2150 \Vaaon. R&l!. ;i1r 1·0110. Low m1lr.~. 1l1ZTf'ti7 1 BLUE BOOK PR IC E 52470 '70 CHEVY IMPALA Cust. Fi&ll, Auln., P.S., air, vin.vl rnnf. ,i:;ood mill'.~. 4475AFXI BLUE BOOK PRICE 52520 TRUCK SALE! '64 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 Or. 11.T. E.xrrllt'nt condition. flric:in~l !hr1i·••Ht. Full pn\1rr. fAl'1nr,v :i1r. 111\1• 1n ilr1';. fP!1Cl.ll.i l $750 '63 ~~~~d~nA:,~~~~~•·h;t,/ $450 rrrt inlrr1nr, i.:nnd miles. (35:\CQ]{) ' '67 ~~!~m~~T,~S~R4~~' HT $996 ll&,.I, air. P.S. i::ond mile.o;, (TSR640) Many to choose from. Chevy, Datsun, lane.hero, 1/2 ton and ¥• tom, Flat bff. BLUE BOOK PR:::IC::•:.:S::ll::oc:_s ______ ~ '69 OLDS DELTA CUST. $2196 2 Dr. J-fa rdtop. F'u!I po1vl'r, air {'Ond .• Jov.• n11les. fYCN414l 'I• TON FLAT HD Chrv,v. V~. fully fact. "fltiipp"<I. Good mllf!tl. lQ9:l'!2] 1 ll LU I IOOK PRICE $2520 MUSTANG SALE! Many to choo11 from •• ,5 thru '71 modeh. Coupn, har4top1, •11\llftlble Oftd 2 + 2 fastbacks. Some with 4 speeds. •Isa air cCN1dJtl011h19 and evtCMtMtlc mod t h. . ' -. .. ' ''7 tltro '71 models. '66 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill $896 EXAMPLE: '65 FORD 112-TON PICKUP ~t,.';~ct;,,Y,~~".~~~~~k'· St and ard Tr4ns., Fully Eq uipped, Good Mil es . (53595 0) (5 VY3901 EXAMPLE '65 MUSTANG HARDTOP .( , . '6'9 ~.!~~~~~~'~'0~ $1796 miles. IYWS7501 f ullv f1,+ory 1quipp1d. Vic •ulo .• pow1r tl11rift9, r11'11, h11!1r, 9ood init11• l 'FF02•1 I .. ' $796 OUR PRICE $896 L-------------------------' 1LU1 \00K PRICE 52140 SALES DEn. HOURS I AM TO t PM MOIMll I Altf TO 6 PM SAT 10 AM TO 6 PM SUN PARTS-S'ERVICE • HOURS ' I . "ji _ f, 81/z acres of the most moderri Ford 11IH and . ,:/ Gl ~ / , T hservice ·tacilitide• on the WHt ~~ ~ , .. ,. ~R~1orFwv,L I eo oreI Ro6,ins~ Fordf.?18 ·: @tj1 """"' ---... ,.., ...... .., --~ . , - 20&o Harbor Costa Mesa ~ 642-0010 ' ' ·1' 7 AM ·Te ' t PM MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE-FRI ' • I PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS I ' DAIL V PIL01 4 Spnd trans. 1600 CC eng .• bucket stats, emiss ion control. Order Today In The Color of Your Choice Fully 1ynchronized Irons, 170 CID economy engin e, emission control, self adjust ing brakes, the simple machine. (91Vl 07183) IMMIDIATI DILIYIRY ,.,...,,.. USED $ LANDAU Split bench sea t, Michelin WSW radial tires, power steering /brol<es, landau roof. less than 800 miles . (2J87Nl 38271) =~!ND '72 LTD $ 2 ODOR HARDTOP 302 V-8, cru isomot ic, p/dlsc brakes & steering, luxury trim, emission con lrol. Order you rs in your choic e of color loUoy. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY M~~fA~G $ Not striped but equipped with aulo. trans.., belled tires. color keyed racing mirrors buc ket seats. 2FOIL1 50952 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Ctvisomatic trons.. all new Torino design. front disc brakes. direct air venlilotion, eminion control. (2A2.5Ll 6S472)~ f fULL PRICE PULL PRICE . _,.._ ~ --~ --... -.,.. --. • s::~D TRUCK & CAMPER KING O' THE ROAD CABOYER Eqpt. with stove, sink, icebox, etc. {2S09RV) ' ON A NEW '12 FORD PICK·UP CUSTOM STYLISIDI. ORDER YOURS TODAY COMPLETE CAMPER PACKAGE '69 Plym f,U~Y~~=-~w~l1 s 1288 '69 Mustang ~~~!.:: . .,.~ .. s 388 FULL PRICI J • ** --,7-2--RA-N-CH-E-RO ..... 70 Maverick ~;s.:,'~~~::~ $148 8 25 0 CID, auto tra ns, emiss ion '69 Plym FURY Ill HT !: $1488 con lrol, direct air ventilalion, all ~;,';,,~·~,:;,~;.~:;i;;.'"'°'' '" "'· ne w Torino design. Order your 1'---------------- '-.c:hoice of co lor today. '70 Dodge R~~!.::,~ .. ,.~ FULL PRICE '71 Mustang ~r ..... ,, ..... ,. ... s2 1se 1Teer .• lattory air. b~<k•I ,,. soa11. 214CAU. Soiiec.. lc!cto.-y BRAND NEW 1971 ELDORADO COMMANCHE $ CABOVER CAMPER · Equipped with stove, sink, ic .. box, drapes, plenty of closet space, elec. outlets, wood pon• eling. · (#011057) ' fHH't™:r$• '71 LTD ~8-~"~·2:T,. ___ mm•YAH<RAD~ $2 98 8 llfA HR. 60~CCZ. Spec.. faclo.y ptm:llost '68 Ford ~f~E.ML'·~~ .... ,.,.'" $1788 '68 Mustang ~~: .. ~ ......... ~~ $88 8 '69 Ford ~~;~0 •• ~.·~--·00~~~··· $1888 '68 Montego ~~~-- '68 Jeep ~!G2~.~1!,~.~"" 2 88 '70 Maverick~~~~--$1388 • I • •. · . . . ' . --· .... -. -. -.. --~ --------. ----..------. -;.;--,-:::;::;;::::- ' San Cle1nente Ca istrano VOL 65, NO. 28, 6 SECTIONS, 84 PAGES - EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORt~IA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY' 2, 1972 Council Hopefuls Hurl City Hall By JOHN VALTERZA Of ,,.. D.llty ,Jiii Jlftf l\fosl of them were not ye t ()fricial can- dida tes for San Cle mente cily coun- cilman, nonetheless eight of the 10 possi- ble contenders for two council seats launched their campaigns Tuesday night. In an unusual earlybird candidate's night members of the South El Camino Bµsiness Association heard s o me brickbats thrown at city hall fro m several council hopefuls. 1973 Lottery They also heard the incumbents' pledges to stand on the ir re«ird as qualification for re-electi on. 1brough Tuesday t""'O more resi<knts emerged to take out nomination papers. Thursday noon is the deadline for filing those documents. Eugene Ayer. former city engineer and an occasional harsh critic of the Present regime. was one of the new arrivals, James Strauss, 230 Cabrlllo Ave., an in- surance underwriter, was the other. Three or the 10 possibles did no t acrept the invitation to appear. Strauss was not present, nor were Courtney Allison or building designer Eric Boucher. But com m e n t a r y was br isk nevertheless : -Jan1cs W. ri.1oss. a L<ls Angeles Coun- ty Fire Departn1ent captai n, held back few punches at the current nd- n1i nistration and asserted that desp'ite a special committee's expert Advice to City Ma nager Ken Carr last year on fire • departme nt upgrading, councilmen did not hear the ruu recommendations of the ttd ·hoc commltlet. Moss and retired L.A. County Fire Chief Keith Klinger ,,·ere among men1bers of that group. ti.loss asserted that possible la{'k or direction by the existing council al\o"·ed Carr lo present only his O"'" set of sug· geslions on the fire 1natter. Moss stres s- ed Ulat the commi llee's consensus y,·as that croS! trai ning of police and fsre personnel under one leadership was a 1ven poor way to a:o. :\t present, that cross·tralnlng Is tht prcYaiUng solutio n. /\loss accused the prtst>nl rouncil of shirking its responsibility lo n1ake decisions by postponing rontro \•rrsia \ issues "'in the hopes th at lht')' n1ight son1chow disso lve ." -Paul Presley, borrowinJt lhtt clas~ic line of the incumbent candidate the is l)Clt a n incum~nt l, sa id he would "run on my o"'n record." Draft Priorities Chosen by U.S. WASHI NGTON (Ul-'I) -Birthdates or men born in 1953 and tilt' ord er in which they are eligible for call for possible mil- ila ry service in 1973, under \.\'ednesday 's fourth ann ual draft lottery: JANUARY Jan. I 150 Jan. 17 231 Jan. 2 328 Jan. 18 12 Jan. 3 42 Jan. 19 303 Jan. 4 28 Jan. 20 161 Jan. 5 3:8 Jan. 211 99 Jan. 6 36 Jan. 22 259 Jan. 7 111 Jan. 23 258 Jan. 8 206 Jan. 24 62 Jan. 9 197 Jan. 25 243 J an. 10 37 Jan. 26 311 Jan. 11 174 Jan. 27 110 Jan. 12 126 Jan. 23 304 Jan. 13 298 Jan. 29 263 Jan. 14 341 Jan. 30 114 Jan. IS 221 Jan. 31 240 Jan. 16 309 FEBRUARY Feb. 1 ll2 Feb. 15 308 Feb. 2 278 Feb. 16 227 Feb. 3 54 Feb. 17 .,; Feb. 4 66 Feb. 18 ll Feb. 5 06 Feb. 19 127 Feb. 6 211 Feb. 20 106 Feb. 7 154 Feb. 21 316 Feb. 8 347 Feb. 22 20 Feb. 9 1.16 Feb. 23 247 r·eb. 10 361 Feb. 24 26 1 F'eb. 11 26 Feb. '~ 260 Feb. 12 195 Feb. 26 5l Feh. 13 263 Feb. 27 186 Feb. 14 348 Feb . 28 295 MARCH March I 203 March 16 94 ri.-1arch 2 m ~1arch 17 363 March 3 220 March 18 357 Marc h 4 47 March 19 358 March 5 266 March 20 282 March 6 I March 21 300 ~iarch 7 2 March 22 317 r.farch 8 153 March 23 22 r.1arch 9 321 March 24 71 ~larch 10 :m March 25 65 r.farch 11 239 March 26 24 March 12 44 March 27 181 March 13 244 March 29 ., Afarch 14 117 March 29 21 March JS 152 March 30 213 March 31 326 Oraage «:ea1t Weatller ll's going to be cooler 'l'ilurs- day, but leas Windy, according to the wealhennan. Highs wUJ be in the upper 50'.s, J>lunim,: to lhe JO'• Thlll'!day evening. INSWE TODA V The Irvine Cornmunitv Thta· ter pre1enis fts 1;r1i mu.rical comedJI, "The .Amoro1tl: f'lia,'" this witkt'nd. Sei Ent trtoJn.- ?Mtlt, POQt 25. L M. ..,_. ' ... t... • Cllllfeirl!l.I ll c .... Ctn.,-• C1t1tffl... "49 c .... k • •• Cnu _. a..t. Dt•ffl IMtl«i l 1 .... ti .. ,.... • ·~.,...-.-. .... " ''"-1l•tll P" ... ,.,. ._.. ti --.. ·-u.ltf"I. • -. ~Ill k rYlq 1' ~ t(.JJ """··· ,~ ,, lkli..M .,.,..... •t On• , ...... " ll "'" .. •ft¥'1• """"' n ....,,. 11·1• Of", -~.-.. " SfK'I Mwt:lftt ft·~I Te1""1t1M '' n..ittn "·JJ W'~l!Hr • ........ , ......, '1 ... ., .. ~ Mt., .... APRIL April I 12 April 16 April 2 108 April 17 April 3 104 April 18 April 4 280 April 19 April S 254 April 20 April 6 88 April 21 Apr il 7 163 April 22 April 8 so April 23 April I 23i April H ~pril JO 27% April 2S April 11 350 April 26 April 12 23 Aptil 27 April 13 109 il>I'\'!! ZS April 14 81 -APt'll 21 April 15 343 April 30 MAY May l !IS May 17 May 2 275 May 18 Ma y 3 166 May 19 May 4 17% May 20 Ma y S 292 May 21 May 6 337 May 22 ?\·lay 7 145 May 23 May 8 201 May 24 May 9 276 May 25 Ma y JO 100 May 26 May 11 307 May 27 May 12 I IS .May 28 May 13 49 May 29 May 14 224 May so May 15 165 1':1ay 31 ~1ay 16 101 JUNE June I 15 June 16 June 2 360 J une 17 June 3 245 June 18 J une 4 207 June 19 June 5 230 June 20 June 6 87 June 21 June 7 251 June 22 June 8 282 June 23 June 9 83 June 24 June IO 178 June 25 June II 64 June 26 June 12 190 June 27 June 13 318 June 28 June 14 95 June 29 June 15 16 June 30 JULY July t 39 July 17 July 2 297 July 18 July 3 109 July 19 July 4 92 July 20 July S 139 July 21 July 8 132 July 22 July 7 28.1 July 23 (See TABLE, Pqt %) l19 183 242 158 314 4 264 279 382 255 233 265 55 93 69 273 98 148 274 310 333 216 2% 122 118 293 18 133 4R 67 32 91 238 52 77 315 1% 212 61 143 345 336 53 75 142 199 121 332 33 5 286 m DOTTED LINES SHOW 2,000 ACRES IN SAN CLEMENTE DONATED TO COLLIGE Property Worth $7.25 Million Given by Ro y Vltbeek and Mr1. Henrietta LH Catering Truck Abducted Officers Seek Gunman i11 El Toro Kidnapirig Case Orange County and San Diego County sherif('s officers joined forces today 1n a massive ma nhunt ror a gunman who ki d· naped a woman catering truck operat.ur near the El Toro Mari ne O:lrps Air Sta- tion Tuesday, robbed her and then forced her to drive him on a IOO-mile nig htmare rid e that ended in Enc initas. Deputies sa id Mrs. Sandra Louise Williamson. 26, of Ga rden Grove, was jumped by her unidentified assailant as she left her morning coffee call at th e El Toro base and stopped her Treet Fleet van in a remote area to brew fresh cof· fee. Mrs. Williamson told officer1 that her attacker, aged about 21, six feet in height and weighing about 170 pounds, took $70 in takings and then ordered her to dri ve him south. She told officera that her usailant. mouthing obscenities at her for every rnile of the way, finally ordered her to hall the truck and Ile on the Ooor while he left the vehicle for a few minutes. The frightened woma n said she wailed ror a couple of minutes. looked aroun d and could find no sign of her kidn;iper. She then ran from the catering van and 2 More Hopeful s Vie for Co uncil Two more San Clemente res idenlJ - Including one woman -have taken out papers to l'\U1 for city oouncD, brlnflng In a total of. nine the po11lble nufnbe'r of aspirants ln the April 11 couhcil election. soughl help at a home about 1 half mile away in the Encinita a area. San Diego 5her lff's officers Im· mediately Jent three hellcopter1 and patrol cara lo scou r the area In a Yaln sea rch for the Jcldnaper. Tttey were joined in the Jnvestigation today by Orange County 1herl!('1 units. Officers said Mr1. Wllllanuon was unharmed end is today recovering from her encounter with the hunted ktdnaper. A sub9tltute did her colfee rounda today. P icketers Leave Clubhouse Site; Work Continues Proje~t Not Dead Edwina McDerrnoU, of 313 Calle Pescado~. took out nomination papers late this morning and lodlcated 1he would return them prior to the Thur1day deadline to become 1 candidate for the councU. She · haa often critJclud tne present councU, particularly for ltt action in approving recon1truction of tbe Com. munity Oubhouse. Pickek:arrylnc JNilnter1 have di1ap- peartd and work hit begun on the c.om. mWtil)' Cllubhou1e in San Clemente following an •Bl'tf1Uflll TutldtJy between the contractor and a p1Jnter'1 u.ruon . One V.S. Agency Rejects Site Rejection of Ibo slant Norlh American Rockwell plant In Laguna Niguel by the flnt U.S. government agencies to res.- pond to on invii.tlon to mol<e II their home iJ like "the ewly returns on elec· lion niclrt." an NAR opokaman oald loo day. Commenting on ""'9 lhal I h e govcrmnent'a General S e r v I c e.1 ad- mtnistrat\on in San Franclaco his learned 11 of )be agenclea contac:ttd are not In- le~ In moYln,; Into the plan~ lhe rpokerman aaJd, ''Tbele ate ju!t the fTr!t to rerpond . Tbtrt: ft 22 more to be heord ft'Dll1 oo lhe ~ is lllll very wide O)len. Tblrly·four qencla looked I~ prime candidates *tct wre civen In· form1tlon on the fec:Ult1. Most of them eJl her sent rt:prtsf!'lltlUvu to Jnspect the pl;int or rtetlved reporta tromJovem. ment rtpre1entaUYe1 triao tour it In December. There ts notl'ltng for us to do but wait WJUl all of them have responded." one BOYenme1ll agency, GSA llaell. is lnterelled In moving Ila Loo Angeles archlvea section into the plant, It was roporled, -but JI bu only 1bout SO employ.a end the plant w .. de"'""1 to houJe up to. 7,500. However, .tht NAR 1pokesman com- mented, It ii not out of the que1Uon that the actllty could be occupied by ""''e than one agency, dependifli on·tpace re- quired. Housi ng and commuting probltma el>' parently discouraged' tome of the govern- ment reprtsentaUvee who inspected the pion!, eccording to the GSA. If none of lht agencies contacttd in-- tttslly Is lnterutt:d In movin g Ill Lagun11 Ntgu<I. 1ddillonal q'1\dts will be cor> t 11~ed. !he GSA ftaid. A aecond poulble candidate, wbo took out papers late Tuesday aJUrnoon, is Rober1 Deeosler, of l02 S. Colle S.Yllle. Cha mber to Hear Sa nitary Boss Hugh KJnlblU, inanager ol lho D•na Polnl Sanlwy Dlllrlct, will be the featured apeaktr nest weelc at the moo11111 mt.'Un4 ol lhe C.plllrano Beech Olamblr of eomm.r ... KlmlNIU, whole dlllflct 11 on< of lour conttmplltlnl the JJ'P'chase or an et.• panded San J~placrano waste treat. mcnt pl~nt. wUJ dilQ., wam trea tment -•ttectlns lhe lloulh Coul. The 8"11Ual illan""-bip m .. ung will be held We<!nooday ..,.., al Pele and Ciano'• cal• In 11111 JalJI C.pll!tano. San Clemente contrador f\llph King said tod•y ht had acreect to 1ubcomr•ct • por1lon of lho painting Job to unlonlted palnlet1 "to keep peaot Jn the family." King noted he Is not • urdon mtmbtr and has no lotenUOn.I ol becomln.: a member. "I agreed to •hare lhe job W'ith 1lJe union In ordtr to relieve the pretrure on other cnlls." Kins oak!. Work on lhe oeorfy-<omplet..i f1clllly war helled )ltonclay ancJ 'llleoday when memberl ol' lhe Orqe Btll Dlllrlc\ Coundl ol Pllnten )l<Olffltd Ille eontrac\ being given to a non-union conlnctor. A1 a reaull of pl<lretlna. the muonry contractor and lht electrlcl.an1' con- tractor both pulled 'llM!lr unlonb:ed workers oil lhe job •I the A-del Mar sltr.. Kini( 1aid tht patnttng IJ nearly Onlfhed and. 11nre work ha.I bt(Wl 1pln, lboukl be com pleted by latt ncn we.ek. Th< cluhhoo" 11 ocheduled lo open by the tnd of f'ebrvary. Today's Flaal N.Y . Steeb • TEN CENTS "Th at's a rerord of rommunlty 1ervlt e, and e\·erybody knows it. I'm just offerlna: 111~ scrv11..·es.'' ht' said In an address that admlttedly "'Ii$ nol prepared. Presl('y pro1nised businf'ssrnan's expertisl!! as I t'QUnl·ilman . "I'll run on my rt'l'Ofd,'' he rri ll'raled. -Art llollnelf. 1\'ho pullf'd • strong nun1b<-r or volt's In.st time ou t llwo Y'•rs ago\. but fell short by a !11111! amount, purpo..~ely 3voided refe~n~s to the ex· tSee CANDIDAT~, P•&t J) 2,000-acre Donation In Clemente A San Clemente man who once worktd for his board In lhe winter and $1 • d1y in the summer ha.s given a gUt valued 1l S7.5 mllllon to a small colle1e ln Portland, Oregon . Holland-born Roy Vlsbcek announced Tuesday that he and hls partner, Mrt. Henrletla C. la of Buena Park. were givi ng 2,000 11cres of land In San Clemente to the Warner Pacific Colle&• of Portland. "f ha ve ranches In the San Joaquin Valley too," nld Vlabeek, "IOl!ltllm" atuduita from the colleae would work lhert. They -ktd bard and wtN nlco bCJys." Vlsbeek said he wanted to give his land lo • colleg1 thafnffded money,"°""' he lnve1U1ated HYtraJ before makini a decl1ton. "f visited W1rntr three month! 11go,•• 11ald Visbeek. ''There were no Jong hairs. It's a nice Chrtlllan college. I had lunch with the admlnlstretor.11 . They were not high falutin' -they need the money very much to krep going." "I decided It's no uu giving It to aom .. one who doetn't need It." He said his San Clemente land which begins at Pico ind stretches Inland all the wa y to Camp Pendleton, ta uatd mainly for cattle &r1ilng. Another part ls used for fArmlng . "But thert!'1 a ahort se1aon here and the land Is too close to town . Too much \rouble ," ht aald. tie said many people don't have monl:y theae days and fhoM!! who have It don't know how to uae It. But tht oollea:e which received hla gift know1 exactly how. to use H. They pl an t.o sell the land , !nve1t ihe proceeds and use It to continue thtlr educallonal program. Dr. E. Joe Gilliam, colieae pre1ident, "Id TueM!ay the 1111 WIJ worlll 17.~ million. Gllllam aald pl1n1 call for stlllng the properly, lnve1tlng lb& proceeds and U.:. Ing the Income from the Investment. The Income wtll go to Vllbetk 1nd Mre Lee durin& their llfetlmea. Aller th<I; deathl lhe coUeae wJIJ .. the money tor endowment. teachl'rl' 1_111 r le r, scholarshtpo. buUdlnp, -arcll 1n4 polllbly other ile1111. Warner Pacific, founded. by the Church ol God In 1117, ii .. lndcpmd1111 cooducallonal UberaJ 1r11 Khool with lei 1tudent.a and ao t1culty m•mbtr1. Humaii Fireball Killed-Polke Sus pect Suicide Horrltled nelchlloro who 11w 1 hunwi flreblfl llttUll1I "'"* a tiold hi Carden Gtove ~1 notiftld-,Ollct. who found Ille body of .. Ofan1a County Deparlma¢ of llknlaJ II a I I I b poychol01ill Jyl"' whan ho ten. a.raid A. JI-., •, of lonla Anl, aP:. pononlly dlOll, almool inlllnlly ln>m ii> halallon of flalllel, lnvllllpton' Ilk!. . eor-·a dcputla who loolc chars• ol Ibo ._ whlcb occurred Jn a vocant """ In Ibo 1000 block of lillb lllrtet lenlaUvoly listed KuCora 'o dellb 11 a IUlcldo. lnvatlgaton Aid Ibey had no In-. dlc.ollon !hit "" victim ........ u, .. doclor and betieoed ht w11 a P1Ydlotoallt wllh no M.D • ._. , Evldan<t al lhe -~ Kuctn1 -who WU cJoa1biol 11 omoUooallJ dillurted -drove .. aw !Wd, pound ga»Jlne ovtr his body llld -j m1tch. Ht lo ouivtvod by 1111' wlfl Kary 1Au and CONJn<r'o cieputlea ~lllera..,.. oo chJJdrm. II l I 2 DAil Y PILOl Jtaly 23 Last March 6 Picked A11gela's Co11rt Has More Seal! Hughes Liked ltlovies SAN JOSE (AP) -Th< judgt In !he Angell 0.vla murder·kldnap triJI ordered today that 12 st.a.Ls be inat.alled in the courtroom 10 give the public more access to tht case. Billionaire Cast Long Shadow in Hollywo od As Number One r rom Wtrr Mr\'lf'es WASlllNGTON -f\.1en born 1i.111rch Ii, 1953 were as!!lgned No l 1n 1ndily 's l/r::ifl lollery for men becomin11 19 years 11ld Ulis yt_ar, putting thern rl r.st ln line lor rtt"Xl year's eall to mil itary serv1t{' plt·x1gl;1s.~ rlrurn~ mated No 319 lo rnen born Ot·I. I I, J95J. No~ 24 was drawn to rn<ttc·h ;o.;11 Jiii') 1n tht th ird mai ch af lhe: cere:n1ony at Hu.• l'omrnerce Oepartmcnt. The added seats would be re.serV• cd f1Jr the pub!il'.. Pretrial motions in Miss Da vi!>' case are being argued this week. Tax .Overrides Pa ss ; School Bond Bid Out Editor'• 1tot1: To m41lll oldtim~ mOIM goers . such film& as "Sc(lr· face:" and ''1'he: front Page '' flrl!' chumatic classic$. f'e1u people retail 1hey 1uerr µrnd uced by II o !u u r I.! flughe:J. Bu! at Olll!' tinu, tlle /J11/1n11- 11re 1nrlustr1oli:Jf, 11010 a .,,c/use, was 11 J>OWf'r 111 the /a11d of the mo1>ies. f'ollr1u1r11g is tlie second of four o'ltclcs ur1 the n1011y faces of Hou)fH'd H!J{lltes. -1'he birthdate and oum~r wrre r11ati>d nn thP 2871h p1l'k Hfh:r H lrno~I tll ii hour~ nf suspcnselul draw1nJ: in tt1c J97Z h•llf'rl'. poss1 bl,v the last ont of The Viel n:un erl'I that will lll'tually draft rnen Only tholie with very low nur11 bcrs are expccled to be called among th1:ii ye11r'5 batch of 19-year-olds. L<iller y No 125 wa:r1 reached lalit Yl·ar. The firl!it 10 eallup priori!ie.<i IC'll tf'l youth .. born on the"<' da1(·s In 1953 l - l\1Brch 6, 2 -i\fRrch 7. J -AUJ:. J, '4 - April 21. 5 -July 21, 6 -Dec 25. 7 - .o\.ug. !I, 8 -Aug . 17 , 9 -Oct. 2."1, lO - Ori. 31. At the other end of the ~calc, thnsf' horn .July 2.1 were as'!igned 365th pl11ce 1n lhe draft list. The lo!lery he,Jlan 1vi1h No 2!1 being 3J,!igncd lo tho.~(' born Sep!. 26, 1!1~:1. Tbe second draw or capsulr!i from two Tridav·~ capsule pickers didn't i.:r1 lo nun1bef.s under 10 for 45 rnlnute~. p1ck1ni:: f"k-1 2~1 f11r No 9 un the 871h dr.1w . No l ~·;t~ as.~1i;incd to Aug 3 on the IOOth pu·k Pl:ins are 'O hold a .~tandby Jott er} nr~t 1 "ar t>v1·n though 1h11 drafl au1hor1ty i~ t'Xp<'t.:lt"d lo expire without renewal on .Jun(' 30, 1973 But Selccllve Serv1l·e rou ld decide to t:all that off 1r no nerd 1s 1n· dJt'alcd For thday'.~ drawing, thl' t>1rthdatrs were placed Jn big red capsules and rhr nu1nbf>rs in blue ones. Each color grour lhen went into glanl plex ig lass drums 1n a scran1blcd sequence. The drurns were rul<Jlcd to mix the eapsulcs even further. Fou r young men and twu womrn - lhree whites and three blacks -1vcre: «hoscn lo draw the <:apsules nu1 '!'hey are members of stale Selective Ser111cr Youth Advisory Cnn1missions I n Ma ryland . Virginia and Pennsylvania -~ * tr Ry GEO RGE 1.EIDAL Ot 1111 O•HY I'll•! 1!11! Both !hr Tusltn High and San Joaquin Elementa ry school district tax overrides passed, but a $15 mil!lon bood issue lo ex· pand high schools failed, according to f1oal returns from Tuesday's election. Fro1n Pnge 1 Mortgage banker Earl Carrav.·ay of 2~731 F]damar , El Toro, who opposed the oi·erride issue, was electf'd to the h1~h .o;chool board to replace Mrs .. June Smith or Tustin. Carraway received 4.429 votes 111 the six-way ra ce for the board term which runs until June 1973. San Joaquin Elementary district voters 11uthoriied a maximum tax rate or $2 85 per $100 of assessed properly value. The measure received a 58.1 percent yes vote. There were 5,313 yes votes and 3,994 no votes for a total or 9,307 ballots cast. TABLE OF NUMBERS • • • July 8 355 July 24 July 9 179 July 25 Jttly 10 119 July 2/i July 11 202 July 27 July 12 340 J uly 28 .July 13 JIJ6 .July 29 :July 14 305 .July 30 July 15 J59 .July 3 I • J uly 16 74 AUGUST Aug. I 32.1 Au,t:. 17 Aug. 2 27 Au,I!. JR Aug. 3 J Aug. !!) Aug. 4 :n3 Aug. 20 A.ug. 5 " AUi!i. 21 Aug. Ii 208 Aug. 22 Aug. 7 57 Aug. 2.1 Aug . 8 1.1 1 Aug. 24 Aug. 9 7 Aug . 25 Aug. JO 24' Aug, 26 Aug . 11 125 Aug. 27 Aug. 12 198 Aug. 28 Aug. t:1 329 Au~. 29 Aug . 1'4 20$ Aug . 30 Aug, IS 211 Aug. 31 Aug. 16 ti SEPTEMBER Sept. l 219 Sept. 16 Sep! 2 l7 Sept. 17 Sept. J 226 Sept: 18 Sept. I 356 Sept. 19 Sep!. 5 354 Sepl. 20 Sept. • 17.1 &!pt. 2! Sept. 7 141 Sept. 22 Sept. 8 97 Sept. 23 Sept. 9 J61 Sept. 24 Sept. 10 217 Sept. " Sept. 11 J.11 Sepl. 26 Sept. 12 1.1 Sept. 27 Sept. IJ 229 Sept. 28 • Sept. 1'4 3!>.1 Sert. 29 Sept. 15 235 Sept. JO OCTOBER Ocl l 215 Oct. 17 Oct. 2 128 Ocr " Ocl J 10.1 Oct. " Oct. 4 " Oct. 20 Ocl ' R6 Ocr 21 Ocl. • 4l Ori . 22 Ocr 7 12~ Ort. 2.1 Oct. ' 157 Ocr. 24 :124 :J5 204 60 1115 222 200 2'1 • 11.1 JO~ 162 JO 140 "" J.1R 290 76 JI 40 .. 182 218 225 189 289 223 Ill 123 268 296 m 2'l 29 248 70 196 184 177 192 167 .152 2AA 191 19.J 25' NOVEl\18ER Nov . 1 107 Nov . " 209 No". 2 214 Nov, l7 284 Nov .. 1 232 Nov. JR 160 Nov. 4 339 Nov. 19 270 Nov. 5 221 Nov. 20 301 Nov . Ii 21 I Nov . 21 287 NO\', 7 299 Nov. 22 I02 Nnv. 8 :112 No11. 2.1 320 Nov. 9 151 Nov. 24 l/IO Nov. IO 257 Nov. 25 25 Nov, It 159 Nov. 2fi :'l4'4 Nov. 12 88 Nov. 27 135 Nov. 13 124 Nov. 2R J.10 Nov. 14 Z17 Nov. 2!1 147 Nov . l5 176 Nov. 30 131 DECEl\1BER Dec. 170 Dec. l7 294 Dec. 2 90 Dec. IR IJ Dec. :i 56 Dec. 19 "' Dec, '4 Zl-0 De:c . 20 149 Dec. 5 " Dec. 21 80 Dec. Ii JJ6 Dec. 22 188 Dec. 7 267 Dec. 23 Z\2 Dec. 8 210 Dec . 24 15.S. Dec. 9 120 Dec. 25 • Dec. 10 7J Gee. 26 351 Der. 11 82 Dec. 27 194 Dec. 12 .... Dec.2R 156 Dec. 1:1 JJ5 Dec . 29 175 Dec. 14 38 Dec. 30 2Rl Dec. l5 ta7 ,.Dec. 31 161 Dec. 16 181 ! • From Page 1 CANDIDATES • • isting council. but pledged an ex~ension or the comnion-senl!ie a pproach he iaid he has sho'A'n on the planning commission. He pledged lo ··11slrn and do my homework " as a cou:-:c1lmcn and lo ex - press the voice: of the ma1orily or cilizens of the city." -Ralph Tomlinson. anolhcr Io c 11 I bu'Oinessman. look son1c hard jabs a1 1he existing regime RS well and nayed the r 1- 1y for ··sprnding sn niu ch on 11 new con1 · n1un1ly clubhouse and leaving lhe: city's y0uth in the cold " "fhe hi~h school bond issue total vote was 15,205 meaning about 60 percent of lhos e voting on Tuesday li ved within the San Joaquin Elementary District which serves the: communities of Irvine. El Toro, f\.1ission Viejo and Laguna Hills . Ho wever, of the high school districl's tolal number of 50.500 registered voters. only 27,190 Jive with in the San Joaqu in Elementary distri ct. That means voter turnout district wide WR!'I 31 percent com pa red with 38 percen t of the registered voter,<; casting ballots in the elementary distri ct. Although the high school bond issue: recei ved a 58.J percent yes vote, it failed because l!itate la w requires a two-thirds majority vote for bond measures. The Tustin high district's 11.99" per $100 or assessed value maximum lax rate limit was barely approved with a 51.7 percent vote. Override electio ns require only a simple majority. There were 7,765 yes votes. 7,168 notes for a total vole on the tax rate measure of 14.933. Chester G. Briner of Mission Viejo, chairma n of the lx>nd and high school tax override: campaign. today praised the ef- forts of volunteers who worked for . pasl!iage o! the: issues. •Fom< Candidates See~ Capo Posts Four cand ida tes have o!ficiallv filed for l1vo city council se at 1 in San Juan Capistrano. Declared cand idates includt: rv1rs . Judy Heggs, James Weathers. Mayor Tony fors!er, incumbent. 11nd Bill Re id who fill'd today. Rrid is a local farmer who resides at 32221 Del Obispo . He was a cand id ate for council two years ago. run ning fifth in 1t rirld of nine candid11te~ Others wbo have no! yet filed for the April I I election ;irr Robert Olson. 1;ffirgr Friedrich .. Or. Roy Byroe!>. and 01'1\'ld \\1olf. 19. the youni;:est candidate lnrumben! Bill Bathgate has not taken ou! nom1nAtion papers. Ry 808 Tl lO~tAS Auocl•IMI l'•ttt Wtller HOLLY\\'OOD -"l only \\.'l5h I wa3 still in the movie business bei:ause I don 't remember any scnpl a! wild or as stretching !ht imagination as this year ha~ turned out to be." 'l'he \•oice added : "I have always thought that in the: later yea rs of my life, 1 would like very, very much lo mak e motion piclures that would be worthwhile ... Associates of Howard Hughes identified the man speaking as the billiona ire in· duslrialist-rccluse. The occasion was a long distance telephone news conference called recently, to deny the authentieity of an alleged autobiography. Newsmen at the conference said they are con vinced U,e voice v.·as Hughe.c;'_ 1'he incident and the continuing ton· lroversy over the book broughl back memor ies of the time: when Hughes, 66, 'A'as a figure who cast a Jong shadow over lhe movie industry. i\1any persons in 1he ailing film in· dustry hope that Hughes will return. Movie making l'.Ould use ao in fusion of lhe 1-lughes millions. Also, Hughes had a sense of ex· p!oi tation, and his movies generated con· lrove rsy and excilemenl -elements Ja cking in the film world today. As lo whether he could produce: films that would be worthwhile. the ma tter is debatable. Says Noah Dietrich, whose 32 years as Hug hes' No . I aid e spanned the Texan 's film-making career: "Howard did all right when he hired a strong director and lei !he man make his picture without in terference, that was true wit h Lewis Milestone and 'The: Front Page,' as well as Howard Hawks and 'Sea rface. · ··sut when Howard tried to take over and make lhe picture himself, as in the case wit h 'Hell's Angels' and 'The Outlaw,' the result was p re t I y Aawdawful." While Hughes may not have ad vanced !he: film art, he antic ipa te d the cu rrent attitude of the industry in eliminal in~ mora l cu rbs. As early as 1932, Hughes was battling the censors. and he con- tinu~d t~e fight throughout his movie career. Hughes· interest in movies began early. When the young Texan was atten di ng Thacher School in Ojai, he sometimes spent his weekends in Los Angeles wit h hi11: uncle Rupert. A successf~J novelist, Rupert Hughes had come to Hollywood to write movies. Howard accompanied his uncle to movie sets and was fascinated with the infant industry. In 1925 at 19, be produced his first picture. "Swell Hogan." It was so poor that he neve r relea~d it. Next. he hired a competent director, Ho -u·urtl Bltrlo-w Succ unibs £LL 79 BETH Et . Conn. r AP l -Hnµ'ard B<1rto~·. -A-·ho coodu ctcd Orchestra on national television. is dead al 79. !he F'1resrone radio an d DENTIST'S OFFICE FIND Actress Jane Russell 1\-larshall Neil an . Io r ;.Evrrybody's At•!ing," a ~uccess. Hughes' third film, "Two Arabian Nights," won an Osrar for LC\\.'i.'i Mtleslone·s dirt>ct.ion in the f 1 rs t Ac<1de111y A1\·;irds, in 1928. "Ho1vard behaved then th(' w;iy heap- parently docs now," rvlilcstonc ren1arked. ··But I had a wonderful tirne with him, \Ve had one flareup 1vhen hr tried lo ln· terfcrc. But I told him . '/'II do 1t my 1\•ay or you can do il yourself.' After that he left nic alone " Nex t, <:an1e Hughes' \\'orlcl \Var l flying extravaganza, "Hell's Angels." A plane enthusias t, Hughes set out In mak e the ulumale air pieture ··Hell 's Angrl s" took three years and nt'flrly S4 million lo complete. Mid1\'<l}' in filming, lalk1e.s can1e in. and ll ughrs had to re.shoot much or the picturr . He replaced !he Swedish-accented Greta Nissen with. newcomer Jean Harlow as leading lady. The critics sr.offerl at some of the ovt"r- ripe dramalics. much of !h('m directed by Hughrs himi;e!f, bul "Hell's Angels," was a success. IJ'hc first-rate ··rronL Page" and ''Scarfaee" followed, as well as a couple of minor film.~ s!arring Hughes' ron1antlc inti'rcsl. Billie Dove. J)uring most or the J930s , Hughes aban- doned films for another pi'lssion, aviation. But he remained on !he Hol/y\vood i;cene as esco rt of many of the most glamorous stars of the day : Nancy Carroll. Ginger Ro!i:ers, l\atharine Hepburn, Ida Lupino, Olivia DeHavilland . Hu.11:hes. v.•ho 'A'as married briefly lo Hou slon. Tex . heiress ~:Ila Riee: in the 1920s. v.·a .~ of1en rumored engaged In the gla1norou~ stars he da1ed !lut he didn 't marry aga in until 19~7. 1\•hen he secretlv wed Jean Peter.~. s1ar of "('apTain fron°1 C<1s1ilc " and "Three Coins in the Foun- la ln "Thry v.·ere divorced in 1~7 1 and she married Sr<10Jey Hougri . prn<luction ex- ecuti ve of 201h Century,Fnx. Ocr ' "' Oct. 10 342 Oct. 11 319 Oct. J2 171 Oct. 1.1 269 Oct , 2~ Oct. 26 Ocl . 27 Oct. 28 Oct. 2fl ' " .12;, l)cadline for filing i~ noon Thursday. Barlo\v . kno~·n as the "Voitc of Firestone" in his rolt with the '46-plecr- orchestra, died at his home here Monday niji!ht of an apparent heart attack. Vi.~1IJnR •lolly'A'OOd rccen!l l'. Miss DeHavliland recalled her fir st. ielephonc call fron1 Hughes ··This t.c; •loward Hushe s. J read in Louella Par~on~· col- un1n that we're engaged I think we ought to meet."' Ort, 14 .. ocr JO Oct. 15 Ocl 16 277 59 Oct. 31 327 3'4!1 346 10 Tornlinson pointed out biller feellni::s <1n1nni:: the city's you th on the asse:rtr.d l.1rk uf rit_v .~uppor1 of the Seabree1.f'" Molorcycle Pa rk "'hich bit the dusL 11'1.~t year after a small group of homeowner.<: con1plaine<1 nf noi.~e: prnblems In lhe 111ndlord of thr p11rk -BrighAm Youn.': Unil'ersily in Utah "Our k.ids got a rllw deal." he said. ''\Ye sa 'A' 11 tremendous recreat ional op- portunity go do"'n the: tubes 11nd the kid.~ 11re a~·fuily disappointed. Jt sttn1s th11t if you don't. surf in thi" city, there's nolhing lefl to do." ht said 4, l\'larines Live As lfelicopter Lands, Flips Under his baton. the F i re stone Orchestra began weekl y broadcasts on radio in l~J. Beginnin g in 1950. the pro-- gram!! ...,·r.re simulcast on television. The actress said she was reluctant "because: or his reputation as a wolf ," but agreed to go dancing on New Year's Eve. 01.AHGI COAST DAllY PILOT OAAHGf COAST ,.Ul l 11Hl~O C~,~ a.oM•t N. W,.J ,l'W_I '"' PWllW.- Jt t\ 11:. c .. 1,., VICI ,,..._, Md G-••I ~ T>io111•' "••~ii l.G11ar l~;,,_,, A. M u•~~iao ""-•11'111 I!:~"'' Q11l•i H. l e"' Jl:ich•"" P. Nin ~ MtMlllllsl Etll.n t.t•ff h«.1' Otf'c• 212 Fo111 I A .. •~v • M1lli11t a.ltr111: P.O. 1 01 6~6, 91652 s.c.....,..omc. JDJ N•rth il Ctt11i11• «••I, '2672 -.o-("'l<t ........ JJ11 W"I ltf SI'"""' ........ , ... tl'll :)JJ) "'••M'f k~••"flrd ~ 1-.tu WJ •..ua ao..i..M -\\'.alter Evans .Jr . 1101\' San Clemen- te's mayor 11nd a c11ndidatr seeking a second ll':rm in 1 ht council mlldt: a short slafr-ment : "I only honC'stl.\' can i:ay that I '11 run on my rcC"Ord that I"ve: tried my best to do the best for thp com· n1Unlty . I may hal"e made mi~lakes ; cast some "'ron~ vo trs. but v.·e 1111 dn. There 11re times that happens 11'hen you're 111 Iha! chair ." "There are tln1es ." he said , "when pu1 . ting things off R little du ring 11 heated tontroversy can give: you a ch11nce to 11tudy !he issur-and make R much better decision than one made at the height of 11 n Argument." he: added. -Stan Northrup. \\'ho seeks a fourth term on the council, pointed ()u t tha t th.rough his }'C&r!I of tenure he has "never been afraid lo make a decision, r&st 11 vole and stand behind It." Northrup pointtd CN.Jt that he: ha.s co~ stantl>· batlltd ror local control. "There ha ve been 11ttt'mpts by the state W take: our powers away from us and in Ult county (where Northrup i$ a v@ter1n of battles! If yCN.J let things go. you're lt'fl out in the: t'Old, '' he: said. Northrup poinll':d out major artas ol concern in comlna year!\ -1nnu11tion into lax·rich areas of northern $4n Diego Coonly and re.location of th e S.nta Fe Rllllroad tracks. ~·our l\1arine!! escaped serious injury Tucl!iday afternoon when their HH-IK helicoptt'r crashed l\1•0 miles north or lrvinf' LRkt. l'he he liroptrr. assigned to 1he: El Toro "'larine Corps Air Station Search and Rescue Unit. was engaged in landing practice when it touc hed down and overt urned 111 2· 12 p.m. Tht' four ~IArines wc rt' t a k e n bv hel icopter to thr El To ro MedicAI dispensary v.•herr-they were examined, treAled for minor abrasions and released. They hJve bt:en identified as Captain Edmund Bauf'rnfeind, 26, of 915 Park Ave., Laguna Beach; Sergeants Jamett 0 . C.mpbtU, 36. of 8521 Trabuco Road , San~ la Ana : Arfhur G. Friend, 25 , El Toro base houslng, and Eldon R. Haines. 24 , 1()4() V11le:nci1 SI .. Costa MC3a. The accident is currently under in· \"e:!ligation by !he ~1arine Corps. Ortega Highway Rezone Approved The rezon ing of 40 acre,, of r Ortega Highway In San Juan Capistr1no was ap. pro\'td Tuesday by t~ planning com-mission. The vote was 3·2 wilh r.omm lssioneri Art W vagnino and John Swtoeney voling no. GEM TALK TODAY by SILVER AND SILVERSMITHS A1ar1.ha Gandy Fales, author of a book on early American silv.er a nd siJversmilhs, slates that there was early American silver. but never primitive American silver. She further slates that some o! the early s ilversmiths were out.stand· ing crarts men, and this craftsman- ship has come down to modem time. Some o f the early silver smiths were Al so the m inters or coins. John Hull of Massachusetts minted the famed pine tree shilling, and when hi~ "queen sized " daughter married. he gave her weight in coins a s a dowry. "He rocked very slowly and or.---------- $350.00 cas1onally walked lo music ," she recall- •d The romanc:t nourished fnr several n1onlh!! until he leH to wt>rk on " m('lvte: script in Key \Yest , 1"111. lie telephoned and sent her boxes or white orchids, but she recogniied that the spark was gone when he returned, Hughes went back tn hln1 n1aking io 1940 with "The Outlaw ," with a bosorny beauty he discovered 1n a den!Js!"s office, Jane Russell. Ra cy dialogue and ample di splay 1Jf fl1 iss Jt.ussrl!'s chest broui.:h~ down the wrath of !he censors. and Hughes engag Pd thern 111 \\.'ell-pubhc1zed battles. He had done thf' same in 1932, when ··Scarface" -basctl on the career of Al Capone - was attacked for brutality. Hughes pren11ered "The Outlaw" In San Francisco in 19~3. then wilhdrew it under a cen sorial storm . lie became absorbed Jn his airplane enterprise dur- in!! and afler !he 1~·ar , llnally released ''The Outl;nv '' in 1947 lo good bul!iiness and bad review s. In 1946, Hughes formed a company w11h film rnaker Preston Sturges - '"M1rat:!P of 1\1/lrgan':o; Creek" -In make ''1\ilad Wdnesday ," starnn_t: t:nmedian Har{)!d Lloyd. and '·Vrndella." with a young Hughes ' prolegcr. f>'r1 ith Domergue. Both were failures H11ghes ultimatelv plunged ir1to the movie business in a big way in 194R. "1hen he assumed control of RKO. Now a reeluse, !he: billion11ire never visited the studio, controlling it fron1 an office at Cioldwvn Studio tv.·o n11lrs awa.\'. "He 'kept a close eye on everything that v.•cnt on at RKO." rf'calls 11 former employe. "He had to read every script, approve every co stume. That's why liO J11tle J;tOl done " Production woul d .slo wl y down , but the l~ughes pen chant for exploitation remain- ed active. He staged lavish rremicre!! for "'Hard, Fast and Beaut1fu" in San Francisco and "The Las Vegas Story" in Las Vegas. He sent a lar.11:e junket tn Florida 10 pre mi c re ''Underwalrr"' beneath the c!r-a r lakes <lf Crystal Springs. Again he tilled 1~·1th thr ccnS<lrl!i. The film industry's Production Cod e denied a seal of approval lo "F'rench Line .. because or a Jane Russel! costume and dance oumbcr. Hughes released the film 11nyway, An archbishop waroed Dtholics nol to at- tend the St. Louis premiere: "under A penalty of mortal sin." Critics found '·French Line" neither sinful nor en-- tcrtaining. During 1954 . Rl\O made only one film. '·The Conqueror," a $4-miHion Oriental epic starring John Wayne as Ge:nghi.'i Khan. The following year, llughes sold RKO lo General Tire in!ercsls. But he still rctalned affection for ··Tue Con· queror" and "Je:t Pilot,'' 11oothe r Wa yne film v.·hieh required three years to com· p!ete. Hughes bought !he two lilrns back (nr $2 million . A trade paper ca lled the transaction "one of !he most fantastic" in film industry history. The sale of RKO marked the end of Hu2hes' movie activities -so far. Ntit: Tht N'uoda Years. El Toro Fliers On Alert Move f\1ar1ne Phan1 om 1et.~ v.· e r e: launched from the El 1'('1ro Ma rine Air Cori-1s Station tarly th1 ~ morn- ing in response lo a practice ah~rt a:ii part of 11 North America n Defense Command exerc1sr Officials :~aid Merine ;els from El Toro "''ill be. scrambled once more tonight or early ton1orrow 1norn1n~ as part of thei r phase of thr exercise. The alerts are: conducte d periodically to evaluate air defense readiness, 11 Marine Co r p I ~pokesman said. $500.00 -Ayer . 11n out~poken lTi tic of I.ht couo- ril and t.o mr-of the city staff. pointed ou t his rduc11fi(lnal quaHficattt'lns (he is 1 Stanford graduatt: f .11nd ~lressed that for 11 years he had occasion to see the work· IOJ!'S of city governmt:nl Jncluded In th~ ret0ne wa:ii 4.6 aeres or enmmerclal l1nd inned for local bu~~M. 26 acre~ 10~ frn-two-famlly residences, 1.nd t ,s acres for multiple family. The!e early men didn't slop at pitchers. tankard and coin!. but also designed and m111de such item~ as Colding spoons, ornaments and mourning r ings. We have some examples of e&rl.v silver in our antique section, and an ever heater showing oJ modern silver. \Ve will be happy to discuss both with you lhe nul time you visit our it.ore. 1823 NEWPORT BL VD., COST A MESA ''In the past two or lhrte yean, I've bttn very conterned about "here it 11 going ln S.n Clemen!t:." ht said. The request was made by property o~·ntr raul Gn_va. CONVENIENT TEaMS lANICA.WlllCAltD-M.ASlEI CHAIGE l4 YlAltS IN SAME LOCATION PHONI 141·140 1 ,, 1 • ) ' I LEGAL NOTICE 'IC'TITIOUI I Ut lM•ll LEGAL 1'0TICE ,l(,ITICIUJ e u11MIS1 l'IAMlf IT•Tl!M•MT '~ .. MAMI I TATI Ml!l'IT f l'lt 19ilgw11111 --11 _,.. llUll!>ell 1011"°"1,. -IM 11 *"°" M l-ea e M & J l!HfEA,.AISES, •lot (01,...., A~•, Alff u.i. """''lnelOn 6oet11 C1hl ~ C:~l•!H f' ,,..,..,,, 1!1:1111!01-AW . •P• IJ.c. Hunt • .,.1on &et<"• Cell!. l"I• bu.!neu I• tM'I,.. «onc1u<tt0 by 1n 1nc11v111 .... 1. (1'1e11t1 F. ~1ew1" '~'• •!e!tme<11 II*! wl!~ TIW (0<>nlJ Clef~ of O•enff COtJntv.,.. Jen 10, ltll l y h •t•IJ J. MICIOIU, 0.PUIJ (OtJnly C lt1k "Yl.iiV,rd Jon11er~ I?. FICT!TIOUi IUSI NI SS NAME 1rAr EM EHT .. lllfJ 10110.,,1ng "'°''°" 11 oo•n11 bu1lnf,. . ., ( .IRONOEO:. ELFCTl!ON•CS, JJ6~ l1-.l'h111. Coote Mt•"· c .. 111c1n•o 97621 I ,,,,, l6tlO•tlOrif•. Inc, lntoH•C•"'~ In l •idcrnie. lt6t Roon.11, <.o~U Mese, t' l1orn•& 9161/ Ill\ bu!•nfll 11 condu<lt'd ov 1 cot• PC•1l1cn 01v1a EP1!t•n. 5ecr011•v Tn•) 1!1!t mt n1 w1s td•d wotn •n• '°""" tv C~r -o• Oranot (OOJnlV on Oect mPI'• "· 1971 Mini !!, "h•IPI ' ltGll>•nbe•• lMO Conrury I"••~ 1!11t, Suitt )OI LOI Ant tlt1, Cll1lornl1 tolNI Ttl: SM·lSOO 1.401 f 1SO!lol '"' "" l'l(TlflOUI IUSIHl:SI NAME JT•TEMENT !ollowln1 ~ti-On 11 doing bu1lnts1 PAUBA l-llLLS INVESTMENT <.OM· PA.N Y, 11!1 OuPcnt Otlllf .'iu•lf 111, Ntt.-1><>t1 BtaC/I, Calo1o•nl1 t?U~ BY•on /lo_ T1•nu11er. 1.0. Anl•11111 (,r t!f, Newoorl &tacn, C.illo•n,. t'JUC '"'~ t>u1•ntu •• oe .. 111 Con<!UClf'O Cl ... lj)dlvlOual. &Yton M, T 1r11v1ttr Tni1 •1•1•menr tlled ""''" 1n1-Co...nrv (lt •ll. 01 0•111oe C.O>Jn1Y o~ Jan 11. 1911 &v Bewerl• J . MIKIOO~. Ot-PUty Co1mrv Clerk. ,-1Sl4t PIJblh~f'd Ore1111t {N•I o.uv Piie!, Jt nuerv It. 26. i nd Ff'Oru11f 1, t. lt71 IJ&.11 LEGAL NOTICE Pu1>1"""° J an~"'r :6 O•t ng• Co111 O~ily Polc1, l---- 1nct Ftl>t ..,.,y 1, 9, I&. ltn f'ltTtTIOUS BVSrNES' 19~.n N•ME STATEMENT ~~~~~~~~--'! T11t !cl•cw1"11 """"" ,, Oolne 1>u1lntu LEGAL NOTICE .. LEGAL NOTICE ,ICTITICIUS I USJl'l lSI N•MI trATEMINT fOl-IMI ptl>OI! I' llOI,.. flKIJ.,..U ~!MSl P~blo,.i,f'O Or~n<>e '""''' 0 1dy Pilot, J1n""r, 26 Ind Fel>•u••v 1, t, 1,, 1972 712·12 LEGAL NOTICE ' LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTIC~ - DAILY PILOT Blo1ving Thei1· Cool'! ·rrs. berause the ·angry fare:-.' in lh if> huddle are in the cooling business. 1'hey·re ca!il iron hou sings for co rnprC':-.~nrs that tile Borg-\Varne r Corporation U S\:'~ in n1aklng: air conditioning and rcrr1geral1 on .!iystems \Vit h u p t o 60 tons of , ooling ca paei ty. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- $15 Without Stamp Co11i1Jany Letters Rn1i Into Money ' By JOHN CUNNIFF NE\V YORK (AP) -I low much does it cost a company to produce and mai l a Jetter? If you say $3.20. the commonly quoted figure, you'll have lots of cornpany but. according to one exper1. you'll be dollars short of the answer. Da vid Swett. execulivr. vice president of Bruce Payne and associates. an intern<l ltona l n1anage n1ent co11sul t:.u1t. put stop watches and slide rules to "·ork and claims the cost ranges from abo ul $6.50 all th e way to $1~. ··1t. is prelly dif ficult to refute the figure s:· he says. because they are derived fron1 precise analysis of such things as dictating and typing speed, the time consumed in editorial l'hanges and the e[ficienc-y uf personnel. 1r s,1;ett is rorrect. it menns that many busi nessn1en are overlooking an expense that is needlessly culling inlo profits. That $15 letter, he says, is v.·aste. In reaching his estimates. Swett assumed that the ex· ecutive is paid $20.000 :t year or $12 an hour and that the time he spen ds on each letter is 10.5 percent or one hour-a bit more than slx n1inutes. If th at $12 an hour fi gure seems to conflict with $20,000 Kruse Fim1 Names New Executives 'J\,·o Sou thern Cahforn1a In· vestment s a 1 es executives have been appointed vice presi denis of r.1. P. Kruse and Company, Inc. as part of the Orange C n u n t y based securities firm·s rapid grow th program, according to Presi- dent Mark P. Kruse of Ne wport Beach Cecil A. Peterson a nd Robert C. Parks have been named vice presiden ts, and William L. Breyer has been appointed divisional s a I es manager. Peterson for the past five years ha s been president or Mutual f und Secu rllies, Inc. He will headq uarter in the new Encino office. A graduate of !he University of Southern California, Peterso n was a majo r in the U.S. Marine Corps. Air Corps prior to becoming an executive with ltfcCulloc h Corp. Park.!! entered t h e In· vestment profession 22 years ago with In vestors Diversified Services. •le will work out of Los Angeles and devote much of hi.!1 efforts to company ex· pansion. Breyer was a vice president of Mutual Fund Securities prior to recentl y joining Knue and Company. A graduate of the Uni vendty of Ca!Uornia. Berkeley, Breyer was a slllff enginetr with Lockheed prior to entering Investment sales four years ago. ln addition to managing the new Redwood City office, Breyer will assist in the company's growth in other areas ol north e rn Cali fornia . Mcmbe~ of the P11cific C<J;ist Stock Exchange, Kru M! & O'.lmpany has 1111gress\vely sou~ht tn be a leader Jn tax· sheltered 1nvc.'itments a n d overall fln.'lnl'l~I planning for C'Orpnr:.11 ... n~ and persons In the: higher lt1x brackets. l t a yea r il is because Swett in· eludes In it the costs nf absences, vacations a n d holida vs. The ·secreta.ry is paid Si50 a v.·eek or $4.55 an hour and ,<;pends 6 7 percent of an hour on each letter. i\l a 1 hng.filin~ invol\'es v•orkers paid $110 a 10,·eck. or SJ.34 an hour. and in· \ nl\"tS 2.5 percent of an hou r. l'>t> executive \\'Orks at 100 percent effitiency, hov.·eve r. Swett assumes lh11t 85 per· cent efficiency is about lhe maximum to be hoped for. That means tha t the total direct labor cost is $3.01 a Jet. ler. the con1ponents being $1.48 for executive time, $1.~J secretary, JO cen ts fili ng . Al 60 percent efficiency , v.·hich is "pretty typical,'· th<: cost is $4.27. And at: 35 percent. and "there are rt!:( environments in which is the case,·· the labor cost to 17.31. I That"s not all. To these~ cost.!! must be added ed charges for rent, heat, · ht, depreciatio n, interest a fiO on. Based on long ex , Swett states that l!IUch charaes generally equal the coat cf direct lalxir. tn addition, there are malerial costs, mainly ror ,ta. tionery and slamps. making the totals $6.39 at 85 percent. efficiency , $8.91 .et 60 percent, and $14 .99 at 35 percent. Wh at is wrong at the com- pany which pays $14.99 per letter? l\1lsuse of today's very expensive machines a n d mi sapplica lion of individual effort are a mong the chief faults. Jn a modern office, Swett says, a letter sho uld be typed by a typist while the secretary performs more I mportant work. The reason for this becomes obvious when you look at some of the equipment used by large corporatJ0111 In ~ duclng a letter. It might in- clude $15,000 worth o( dic- tating equipment, tape driven typewriters and cathode rey tubes. Every second cf Idleness Is waste. Modular Homes: A Success Story? The . future success o r modular housing manufac- turers will be dependent upon a compa ny's experience and capability in housing and re al estate development according to Bruce E. Nott , managing partner of Diversified Con1· munities. Nott, whosl! Newport Beach headq ua rtered firm ls in· vol ved in the sale a n d marketing of modular housing, pointed ()Ul that the underlying factnr in the successes and failure to date ha s been a firm 's knowledge and ex- perience in o n -s i t e co n- struction and housing develop- ment. Nou·s commenl.IJ were made during a recent convention or the National Association of Home Bu ilders, attended by nearly 55,000 person• i n Houiiton. "The acceptan~ of modular housing as the aru:wer lo con- struction and syatems techni· ques ln increasing signlficanlly each year," Nott said. "Thl• trend is applicable to small homebuilders as we11 111 the industry giants. ·'The most signific1nt new trend Is the extension of manufacturers Into develo~ ment company operatiol'll, e:ither through joint ventures, subsidiary operations or wboUy owned divlalons. "This nol only gives the modular manufacturing plant an automatic ou!le:t for units It Is producing ," Nott added, ''bot more tmportanUy, It enables thou in production to underst•nd the buUden need1 Bnd to be able to accommodate them." Nott pointed out that In many areas of the country, modular housing, built under quality control cooditioM In a factory and tramported to the building sitf. actually CO.!lls less than similar housing unib "11li ck·buill" on the job site. "Wit h a d v a nc em e nl s of modern technology, a modullJ' unit looks and lives-In llkt any other housing uni l.!I," he a.aid. ··Builders no longer need to cont ract ror service.!! from a multitudl! of !Ubcontractors. One!! the on -sit e im- provements and utilities are ready, they need only work, with one subcontractor to deliver a comp leted unit; that subcontractor is the modular fa ctory.'• Blue-collar Employes Get Raise WASHINGTON (AP) -The Civil Strvlce Cornmillioo 1114 It wou)d lTI1truct federal ..,.. cies thlt wtet to put Into flf .. feet delayed wage lncrellll for lhou1and1 of fedor-1 ~ collar worker1. f - The commllllon aid l!'f In- creases had been delayed ~ ding a rullnc banded down IUt week by the Coll of L!Jla& CouncJJ. r: ~ John Griner, praldaj ol the AFL-CIO Amerle1n Federatlon o( Gover1aDeut Employe1, h 1 d ~ earller Monday Iha! Ibo foo!>- rnbslon WU holdll!C ,"Pl ~ pay hikes by l•lllnc lo """""' federal tgenclt1, lncludiDC Ille Oepartm<nt or 0er--anc1 the Velerllll Admlnlllnlloo, to pul lllem lnlo eflocl. ' Griner 111d the cltlq> WU COlllnc mony ..... ten ..-, JD. creaaea of up to 40 ceall per hour. The (ederol wqo ~ ba...t on prov1W., .,.... rites in private JDdultry in various 1rta1 of tbe country, • probably will start ahowlnf up In poy checks In Ibo nal p1y period , the ClvU Service Com- mi.qlon said . Some incnnes will be relroectw~ ~~~· 14, when the led<r~ pnc. lmu uplrod, 11 llld. ' I I ,J >!- I I ~ )t'ltl lhl "'" 1 ... nr pm th• ( .. , bai re• 1 Y"' M1 Ap '" ()(' ; hot the 1 •11 1 1 J ul• lul lol .Jul• .Jul • Jul .. Jul Jul Jul Au1 Aul AUj AUj Au1 AUi Au1 AUi AUj AUj AUj Au1 All! AUi All! Au1 Sep! Sepl Sep! S.pl Sep! Sepl Sept Sr1>t S.pl s.r1 Sepl Sep! Sepl S.pl S.pl O<t O<t O<t O<t Oct O<t O<t ()(I Ori (kl °'' <kt °'' Ocl t'lcl (lei < c I • • • I • • l • • ' i ' - •'I EIAILY PILOT SC .. ~------Wtd~t~day r tbruvy 2 1972 _, }' otcr lfroney Optio11al Goodie s OVER THE COUNTER •n•-l•hw t~•tt-<h•ler -1•1-• •T •tt1toll"•l•lv f • tn Ir..., MA$() l'ro(fl .. Ml !t><l"'6t flllll •t rtl•rll~-"'l fkllOW" I r '""'"""let! NASO L1st1ngt. for Tuesday, February 1, Hil{e s Auto Price i.it-- Nf~ YQ81( (,6.P i Am !;.•Mt -, ~: 1v11~:·.~r..o' 11 ~ .. ,'"!!::~ By SYLVIA PORTER tr you load the new car ) ou wi ll buy thb1 year with t1onnl equ1pn1ent you can 11t11rly double the car'l'I cost !o vnu In fact if you buy just " r j !otlvcly frw hi:i!tlC but tit r , usn e options you r.an ra1 sr llu p1\tt or your '72 by OJIC t/11rd or n1or t mntrh If VOii C\t'1 lht ~ Pr tKe cnr hu1 ~r ln the U S lo<lJv you wilt srlrct $R75 wttrt h of upt1011 1I f<1u1 prnrnt un your new ,111tn1Tinl11t~ -ir11J 1ht rcl>y r.11 ),( 1!, 11 rrnpr pill 1 lo }OU frorn $1 700 !11 Sl 'Ji5 If 'nu 111g1•lc lhc romh1nnt1un rir opl1ons 11vr1H~hlc lo y<Ju you t 1n rrril!C l1tcriltl\ thousrinrl'I tif rlJ/fcrE"nl varlut1ons of u ),/'1 t•lc i ir 111 1kr 1111! incxlrl \\11h 110 two ir!r11!1c 11 \V1th1n l few \Vcck'.'1 frnn1 now we 11 enter the ln r. car buying scn~on of the yt•ilr 11111! it i.ccn1s n (Crl 11ntv U1 1! fh1!1 yr ir wil l srn11;..h 1111 r{'(Ords 1 \f'r \\Ir h 1vr rno\rd ~"l l1dh Into tl1e 1 r:i or nnnu:i l c 11 s de" of JO non 000 pin.:; 1 • 11nt1tn1illlnn of the upsp1r il l \V1th few nnd only tcmporilr\ Interruption, Is o s s u r c cl n1rrrlv by the cxnlo• 1nn nf our ponu lntion of young adult!! !'rices of new cnr~ also are t li.:rn,q ncro!'ls the bonrd \\ 1th1n the ran,i:te of Phase I! control ~ but still r 1s1nj:? In un pt ccrrlented levels And prit es nf options 111 e r1 su1g !he 1110s! 'Io 1lh1strrilc you (':J!l pny fr 1 m S700 to SI 000 toUny • ll''nlv fnr po1\ rr ~lt•rr 111~ nu t "111Qf1ol ~"'"'" "IAm W~ld automatic lransm1~s1on Ot1lo" '""" ov1•1A11•G • '"" counltf ll•n •nneu1 II ''" fn(• & 1....iuo IAl'lkOl'I In It lfltl~ -· A.tto l~lr 1'.i ~ .1::7~! :~ II k I d M dl IH• ~,t: .0() > "Yll4 over& new car mar e an 5110,.. lo' t1 11 l••<>~n \• h 'h ! I lw v. •• ". '1'I, 11.cc e' a1e ere ore :iecome a v. ~4 un-16. 71 1.11<,.•• 11 prime factor swelling )OUr "' N 1~~~ •• ;:; 11 •IC~~111 ~11111 t1utornob1le budget ~ia u;~0"1.,.i~1~· ll ·ri~~'..f', •C 1'61 rl I b••m r-u Auto air-cond1t1on1ng sales ••• ·~ ~. •a • ., Q P AID I < I ~ 'J~ ''" J' have hcrn 1n n ~pee lacular up-11 11\ t < 1 11, n"""" • 1'VM (p I o ""''II• !tend Jn recent \ea1s \Vl\11 •<~•n"r '1'I .~.~·~•11•' A.dm• ) be 1 l•O 11enrlv two oul of three cars "0~" w I• 11 .uto (o 1'6• liO• ~ ~ , IJ. •d < I now having f11 clorv 1n~tallctl •• t '• 1 1 "' •<• A •ld I 81<~111 un1l!! againsl only une out of "-1""• r o , 1 Bwu• 1 1 .A!n••" II I~ l'l .oc1 A l l sr\ rn ,1:'1 recentl y a:'I 1963 ,. , r., , , , •1 Ad•~ Al~~ I ! II •> I Aftrr holding out for )f,1r~ ... ,,l\ l ~ ~ 11" ~·· Ali e<~ J l•ll•,,>QA• I \( become typ1tal hv JUSl A.110 Br• 9•, oo,p.,,~ w.11 h11 v1ng mv first a 1 1 ro n :::1~fB:' 1 'fi~:~.,~,., tl 1t1oned car l ::~· .. CG~'~ 1 ~ '" ~\~m A " Bu•<> 7 ) f~ N • Out of every 10 cars 1 full !,!;'1L•b 1 ~ .~ ·~"";,u,1/11 n1n(' come Cf'!UlpPfd 11 1 I h ;n, •1 i' 11 '~·~n;~ ~ • 111tnm:i1H Ii 111sm1ss111ns "...'.'.:.....'.'_'_ 1•1 11 ~~ ·~•oe <1ltho11~h thf sc :irr still 11 ~u ill y rif~1~n1tl.'d ,1s op11on s Nr11l v f11u1 out <;f rive nc~ ca rs l1a vr power steering nea1 ly hc1lf hnvl power brake11 ond tinted 111ndows Ahout nne 1n 10 has powtr do;\s :;cats .u1d Jltll~ L l \\ 111 or cou rse npltons ~encruHy lnr rense the , omroi I or the tnnventencc or the ippc u 1nce or the safely or th c performance of )OUr car Bul you can overbuy -very very easily Do what '" " ". •• '" ". •• • Oh ' ' !" " ·!.. " '" . '" " '" •• , .. " " ' " • " ' ,. .. l'9 • /~ I Ollcllt!Ollillf,I fl V 8 ('ll~lnC \s o SIX.( yhnllcr one .u1d un you really understand those options can cost vou? Heres a rundown I have prepared showing vou how h1<=t and ho1v for the bas1r price you pa\ for a car ca11 r lse under tv.o cond1!1ons ~ 11 \Oii simply add todA\ s n1os1 rnrnrnonplflce op!ions surh ns nn nulnmal1c l rnnsn11ss1on air !'nnd1!1nn1ng llntcrl gl 1ss un all windo ws nn Al\1 t ad10 Abuse Eved Fnr11 Elnrc Sto('k Under State Probe A YOllK (AP1 ttpokC'smnn for I c v t I 7. 1' umllurc Corp ~tud the cnn1 p~ny v.ns not a1•arc of an} n1 1n1pulnl1on or 1n1proper ac t1v1lv bv 1nslllullons holding L<'11lz stock NEW !ht Nr1v \'otk Stille at !l}r 11ly rrnC'rnl s off1cr the t\\:1\ ''01 k Stock l,xch:in~c and t he Sccurit!cs and f':i; chnnge Co1un,\ss1011 arc nll in \r' t1g:illng the role of !ht n111tu 1\ fund lnduslr~ 111 !ht ht 11' lr,1rl1nR r1nrt sh:irr prict f h111 11t1n11s 111 I l\llZ shllk It 1 ill his nut il('C'll notified nl tny 111\rs11g:i!lon by nnv ror flu ugeuc1es the co1Tipnnv 'I d ll1 111. s lorl... 11hah 1111 1111111 111111 In 11111kt 1 111 ]ll~,1 ul 3~. aUJ.lShd for sl(lt k tl l\ tdcndc: Int n high of lfl·Pl cHr h1 r tl11s 1(',11 l\lt1t h 11f lhr s1nrl... ~ 111lahh 11 rrflPcls lhc rrlr1tne\1 ~rn ill 1a nbrr uf sh:ircs out st a11du1~ -about 'i S •11lhon Of thcsl' lll r l.c11!7. f 11111\\ is s 111'1 In 111\!iol 1ll1 111 111 0 1111 \111•11 11h11r \n~1 11 ut u111s 111111 hold il s 1n11 h i ~ tht re 1nllhn11 1 h1 I c1 1\1 ~1\\•k~ -111 in ~111d \11 t 1 t t 1!1 1! tl11 pt lt r flf H11 " ttfl~,1 ~ !ht f l l !l\ s I T\l )ll('t I il ) l,l 1 ~ l\\1tfll ' \1 1)1(\ill '1 \1\ l h l\ 11 d d\t r v.1,r<l (1\ 111l't11 11h111~ h r1 1nlt fl t1!1 11 HilllJ: II !' h il\t d 111 1{'(' duruij; 1ht• dn1 Sf)C'C'Ja [ 1nter1or lrin1 \\!11lr11 i!I 1nes a irmnte <nn trnl n11ts1rlC' r11111or ;ind JlOWll b1 1kes (2) .,.ou lo<1d Lhe car \\1th<'' e1 ~ possible c:it!J a w'" ll~S~ fvplc•I Me<!t1 "•le• Op110111 le•a"" SI VOi) SJ ~00 S J &Oil AMr:: Grtmun r o•d Pinto C-•1evralpt Vo9• P IV nov•h Ou.it< 1'MC M•lldor P lvruou•ll F""" Ill 1 "'d G•l~~lf J.oo C:n.ovrol•t !mPAI• AMC A.mt>l\1 .. d<lr Cn•v1ll!'< ti•w YPr~•r Lln(O n Cr ll<'tn!~I (1<11111• f'letlwood 1910 1800 J.c)f'I 71!'0 1900 3100 1 JOO J JOO • 100 •K'I) 1900 \)'.'IO l lOO •:100 •"00 ~JIO ••OO 6'f'O l •OO •JOO 6 300 • 000 •.lOO ' 100 ,.. "~ ".., \\h1C'h op!ions \OU <hoo~t \\Ill depend on the rf'lat1 1e 1111 poi lance or each nnpro\ f'!Tl(!l\ to \OU of co11rsr btll the \Ast :issortrnent of allcrniltl\ cs 1" in 1!self t1 rll !JOT buv111 ~ hA7.ilrd l~O\I do )OU find \Ull! 1\:lV aioundl \\h1C'h 4 pl1l1ll' nt lhe hcst bu,s" ln111u1 10" s colun1n off('r<: \0\1 \.;('\ 111one\ sa1 1ng guides I 1111Jort Car T 11 r11 t1 bou l Predicted t,,\S \EG\~ tllPll -~IS :\h I :iu~hhn 'icc prr<=idcnt fl11 s11lrs of I 111d \h1t0r (o prl'rlu ts 1972 \1 1\1 lw the ye 11 11h111 1hr \\\t111 ! 1!1011 nf th1 l ' 1111rkrt b\ 1111po1 ted 1 11 " l!i turnrd nr11u11d \lll.llll!;~lhn s ud this 11 fle l... 1n11ll1r1ed cnr' c;,h u cd about :. J'(r{'('n! 01 the L "' 1111rket 1n 196'.! nnd Ln J.1,1 \t',u 11 ll ('ftUnltd fur \J ~ pt~1 LC Ill \if thr n1 ri rkel t-.lcLnui;h!in s p o k e delegates attend1nJ: thr \\ i t1onnl \uto1nob1le ll c :i I e r s Con1enuvn t.lcl..e.ughhn c;.a1d part ot !hr phenomenon \-OUld br ;it tr1buted to real1gnn,ent 1.1t t:n1ted St.atC'S and fore!& 1 lUt renctC'S An important part I" chic to thr tren1endoos st11~ce:-.~ l'I An)('rJcan «'lllr1es cotllp.1Cl n1ark«'t IJllO I h (' EX ECUTIVES CHANGING JOBS EED INTERVIEWS! JIMl do '"C'll ~t't , .. ~" ·-f'<l·tant inttT""Y'~· \t t ~wai U\~ pc:&!lJoru J~ 1· .. ~-l ll:' r.~ IN NOT llld\~tll..qod TA.Kl THI IHIATIV( C..11 w te4ay or MM resume f« aiftfiiHntiM .... .W"flthwi •i=P'O'""'*''· ' J. Pis Ju ... MARCY ' .......... -. 1061 l.nifl•st C.1'1 .r Or . S111te J Ol . 10-4 Nowpoot load. C..f 014) 83J..2922 1avno: C0.\1.P'UX. ~ "'-o.c.. AirJoert .....-o:1 II .... (ll'Al. CfT'«"! cc.u1 TO CO&JT I • ln Research l\lEN LO Beef Price Up all '' .\SHl'\t~TOS •lPt1 Bttf c:; •It priC'rs. h11 an :~ 11-and a' t-ra~t pn<.TS for all f :mn rommoc:hUts f'OSt' 3 pert'f'..11 11'1 the mNllh end.tng Jan J;, Hit .\~r 1 culture Dtp.a~r.: an:'IOUncfd ! " ~ ..... h 'lf'&S 5t\.''lltl\ I!! ' • ' ~~ ' n •'· l " ' ' " • I•'• • MU'l'UAL FUNDS 1972 --""""l:-- Complete-New Yori\. Stork List 11S 31'• 19 •J ... l I'. •N U 11• "'• I 16 I s 19'1 . " ~ ~. .i S9 , II ., 7• "" > • • • 11{)() 11 ID 11 , ] l~I 1>6 l JI~. 7~l 190'• l6S JI , S 38 I Jll •1 62 ., •Dl •1'• 761 11 • 6; I~ , • l6" llO 71' 30 SI • 11 II o 90 ••1• ... , JI< •7' SI 98 'l' " . , . •• • Ill II'• 1H8 31'1 ' •7 • •I 86 • ·~ 11 • 76 71 6S JI -, 11 •S'• 1U 16\• 112 7µ. 2391 19 • 1 \I lo l~ ~"'~ 61 JOI, S~ I 1 19 J9>o 1!00 lll . 61 11 • 1161 16'• 19 31>'• ~S SI 1 .... 161 n • . " ! IS ••lo . " '' 7S , " ,, " •1" •J l!lo JP, ~ u IJ•o Ill, 21 ?e.<.. I~ lo • 21 • '' "JI! 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' ~· " ' " ' ~ . ... .. . ,,, •. 1 " . .. ~. .. y ,, • ,, ' ·~ Ji"; • • ,:<: "" '" ''" •• ff ,: ... ... " ' . ... tt ' ~-•• •• ... ••• '" ' I, I, I'• II', i \ • • 1> 11 •• .t~ ,l ·" ~ t~ 14 ., ,, ... ' :1 ,, ... ' " .. ' . '" 1r. ' !" ~· ' . " . \ . ::: " , !, , . . ,. •• • '• .:fl • • •• • • •• ' • .. . • • ' ' .. ' . • . t ~ • . • .. ' ' I • • l . -• , . ' ' .. " • • z.,4.___D_A_IL_Y_;Pl ... L_OT _________ Wtdntsday, rtbrllary 2 I'l72 'Howard H11glies' .Sh .ows Up on T V By C\'NT'IHA UlWR V NEW \'ORK 1 APl -F()r viewers "'ho uS(' thtlr TV sets as an estR pe hal(·h. Tuesday 1s one of the rnosl iw1t1sfactory nights of the 1veek . ()ne cRi1 1tart with "Mod Squad" Jtrld wind up three hou r~ later \\'ith "Cannon" and never really rome In t"O ntacl \Vith a dR y-hy- day life. The most inlere.stinJ{ ~t ory of this Tuesdav was "'Jl11w:11i Y.'ive-0." The "tearless public eyl' Stt-ve 1111c<:arrcU. 11a.~ 1n1xed up ln the 1nurder of a man en1ployed by ;111 e1· rc11tr1c, reclush'l·. ~el"n1-frn1- ing U1llionai re. The hour 11·11s not up to thf' pro~r;an1 's U!:lual le vel and 1t 1\•as 1·01nplic aled by 11:adgc1ry, hut 1! did indicate ho1~ a fic- tion writer, given hi 11 head, 1·nultl corne far short of a rcal- l1f P plot. The ~hn1\' h:id a cool vi\l:iin try111g tu take over the w•-.-. l tnk•ng f•ll•r - ,,,,, ........ "" .... ,. :J~ ,.,,, •bOll• vs mw" 11nd mo111 Jlt11rlc /1nJ C.VtlHt fl tfJI! ... ,,,,,, .• • - - -THOJll HfYtRDAHL b1JJ1unalfe's indu:;tr1al empire. Ht> f•·en had some ~w1ss bank acruunt dell!tng:s . \\l11le truth i~ stranger , and ulten. 111ore t>xc.·1 t1ng . th3n fi c- t1un. the l/oward Hughes-type eharaetcr in "Hawai i Five-0" •1·as a coine1dence because the progr<1m 1\•as shot before lhe l:urrent drama hit the front pages. It will be intC'restin~ to .see what the f1 ttio11 v.•riters do 11 ith thl' eu rrenl llugh£'s story -prub11blv u1 next sea::.:on's <lt"1lUJl Sli(lll'~ ',\lud Sq11;1d" Hus ::.:e<i~on 5.Ct1 ns \r;ippt·d in 1\'i furrnat Jt \1·as !he fir~! "'rt·le1 an1 ·• show nnd is the sole sur1·1vor of the bnef lad . T1111 olt 1·n 11011'adavs the undC'rcu1 L'I' kid s uf the ~Cl'lt'S are the 011\v f;u:turs th<l.t krep the big city 0 fron1 blowing ei tht'r frun1 racial ur drug tcns1011s. This \\'t!ek. another favorl!c !ht·nH' for a 11orking over· !ht· I 11·:ir veter;111. re ! urning I brutalized ;111cl erubittered by 111~ l·~perienees and :1t----- ten1pt1ng tti take la"' u1tu his own hund.s It n1ay have "'Ork~ ed onte, but recently Jl h<t~ been overused <1nd is a tired, predictible lhE-rne "Cannon " concerned sorne \'iolent nonsense a b out a woman sciPnlist i>ng<igerl in hepatitis research in a prison and threatened hy a gangster "'ho wanted tt prisoner pal 111· eluded in the pr<Jgran1 _ The ser1 rs, !or all it s bul· lies, u.-;uall y ha s pretty gu0d !'cripts 1vi!h vs 111.1ny curves :ind 11~ists as <i rnounl<1in ruad. It reall .v doesn 't need all thfls e judo l'hops .-ind <alltun1obile crashes 10 keep the v1c1\·ers ,nl'<ikc. 1'b e net1\•orks probably ~·ill slart announcing t he i r schedules for next season in a couple of l\'Ceks. ABC ha s <itreatly <1nnounccd a Jul ie Andrews ~1·ries and. nuw. ;1n11ther . called "'The Streets of San Francisco." --"··~* You must see RA! An astounding true ·life adventure for the whole family l HELD OVER flh WEEK THEATER I : _-........___:_] -290S· EAST COAST HIGHWAY --==-CORONA DEL MAil 6}'3 ·62f,0 .I "Must be seen by anybody ' who really enjoys movies." -John Schubeck, ABC-TV ' ' ' DAU .. y PILOT SltU Photo 'll'ot's Eatiii' 'er?' .J oanne \Volco tt. (leftl and Alan !-!art trv to discern t he reaso n fo r Iris ScbneiU er 's anguish in a scene frotn "'Blit l1e Sp irit." clo~i n g this \Veekend at the ('osta t\l esa C'iv ic l'!ayllouse . iSee theater Notes. Page 25 1. TUESDAY KJOS LOVE UNCLE LEN 'Drac1ila' Jnaage Lt1go si's Hei1·s Wi11 Cot11·t Suit LOS ANC;ELES !UPI 1 - Bela Lugosi was identified for much of his life with his besl known role -Count Dracula, the vampire or the Borga I' ass. A judge ru led Tuesda y thrit Lugosi's idenlif1catlon with the I e gen d a r y Transy!vanian noble1nan was so n1uch a p<.irt of him that Lugosi's heirs could inherit iL <"ind n1 ake n1oney on it. Lugosi's son. Bela George Lugosi, and 1~·ido1Y . !lope J.. Lugosi. sued Uni versa l P1c- tl1res after the studio bega11 licensing producers of Drocula shirts, games. rnasks <ind other items to use Lugosi's likeness as the farnous 1·an1- pire . Their suit said the ront r:ict bet11'een Universal and Lugosi, \\"ho died in !956. ne1er authorized use of his likenc~s for such cominercial purposes . Superior Court .J u d g e Bernard S. Jefferson ruled 111 11 40-page opinion Tuesday that "Bela Lu~osi"s in1ere~t or right in his likeness . as Count Dracula was a propert y right of such a character and substance that it did not terrninate \V ilh his death but descended to his heirs." GtGt11 C. Seo!! "HOSPITAL" Also Peler Soller1 !n "THE PARTY'" 'RA' Mo\'ie At College The Orange Co11st College ere>\' \\'ill sho1v Th o r !lcverd<ihl"s ndventure filin, •·The HA Expedi\1011." Friday and Sa turday evenings in the OCC' Science Hal l. All procPcds fr un1 the filn1 11·11! gn IO Yo'ard the COllHllf', <.Tei\' season. Last year the Bucs 1vcre invited 1o the na- t 1 o n a I chan1pionsh1ps 111 Syracuse. N.Y .. con1petcd :<t the Henley !loyal Regatt a' <1t l!enlev on the T h a m e s , Englind <1nd swepl the Dublin, Ireland Regatta. ··The RA Expedition" 1vill be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. bo th nights. Adn1ission is $2 . Wolter Mottho11 "llEDkNOBS A"'D BROOM STICKS .. plul Lucillt Bill WEEK DAYS , 5,00 .7,00 .9 ,00 •••• ~-...., ~~~SA~T;.;:&~S~U~N~·~I ,~oo~-~J~':OO~·~s~,~OO~·~l~'~D0:·:9:':oo::~il A film by Bruce ("Endless Summer~) Brown ~!.GI ( RUTH GORDON "HAROLD AND MAUDE" (G P) "KOTCH" also Jock Lemmon "THE "YOU RS, MINE ANO OURS"' M~lintt 5A t. •nd Sun. J .. lln killV "SNOW JOll" IGPl •110 P.tul Newman "COOl HANO lUkE" !GP ) !•~.,.c·o"·j• ~ ,., 51, s,.,.,.,. ''SNOW JOI" (Gr). C•l•r P "' Po,.f N'""'~ooo • 1 • l • .. ., • • • • • > . . • W ... day1 al1a Sat. ):JO o .. , "LAST SUMMER" '"· '''° 6;45 oho ployln9 roted I G) "THE HELLSTROM CHRONICLE" Feb. 2 through Feb. 8 6:45 open Continuous Running Show Sunday 2:00 ODD COUPLE" Get to know Pat Michaels. -, ... • ............ ''· ' . ., .. ., lir~ 111 o~M::r ' ' ¥'«":I" }' " •• • / •· , •t • • .. i ' •! ' ' ' •• • • • .f ' • -Now on •' 1: KWIZ 1480 AM • ;;;.. i ~-. ; -• i I ! • i ' • Four times a day, Monday through Friday • Pat is aN> oo..t of KWIZTALK, 10 PM to Midnight Sunday., Gire him a call at 831) 4444 •• * STARS * CELEBRITIES *CHAMPAGNE (For TM Pore-nbl * CURTAIN UP s,oo "81ll V JACK" (GP ) '"' '"MONTE WALSH" "Thit Frencll con~IKlion" (R) ... "V•nhllln9 Poin!" !II:) "l•O~ •ml mt Tr•mp" (Cf ""RA E ~peool,On" A:I 1n Color SURF THEATRE 121 Stti St. thn1th1qta11 IHCh * FESTIVITIES BEGIN AT 7 536-9396 EXCITING FILM FARE T THE WHOLE FAMILY ! REGULAR SCHEDULE WEEKDAYS~~,~,,-.-.~.~,,~.~ SAT. & SUN. - 1 :l0-l:l0-S:30-7:l 0-9:l0 J~QAUDE KILLY The world's greatest sloe< in his first full·lengfh feature rrotion piclure . £1.Ho.>UX IQJ.:r .. -s.'C\'I x:B° OA.'i:fli GtU!ERi • Cl.Y¥ POT7S • AM Slr.flll ~ a: SCA ,.,. ~ ....... ~. ~ i. "'-" lltttt> #'Ill~ 9co'!I ~ ty ~ L ~ • o..a.I ei,c.o;it ~ -,..._ 1-~eo.,. ~c_., .... 'In --m .. l!.IUl1at·l7l-.S.Sl S "COOL NAllDLUKIH ,.,._.. ......... ""'"' '""""' ..... J. ......,. ._, .. TCJJSAJ fO ·-.-_..,, A"'1111 l 59' IH>t!I ? C1,jj,;; 49--, lt .. 111 T ~·<·N~ !•,,.,;, (olo1 ''MAN IN THI WllDIRNfSS" (GP) ... '•U• """"'""".(cl<·' W Undot If"'-"" .. Wllli P~.-0!) 1. 11, •• c ...... .,, .. i.r. WloffH {I) 2-"'l•Hn & 011i ... 1,,..,..,..~1&ri · l. c;,..11, & Do••• (IJ p,, .. " '' / Nf~~"'" .t.' ... ,1 .. ,,,.,,,,...~. •ol~· "'SOMtTIMIS l Gll.t.T NOTION., {Cr P "' l •oo• 5tNAT~A • Col<l( "DllTY DINCUS M.t.Gll" (GP) ~~·'"? c_, . ...,. ~·-·~ •!•J l . "CAINAll 1.NOWlEOGl" (I) 2. "UIYM.t.1.ll" (I ) Citl•r J. r1tty D•••. "Ml. NAT.t.lll" (C I t°'•"""•'-•Color "STUW DOCS" ti ). '" ';,i;;;;;i;i;;;;~===! I .... -·'"" ...... -~ .. _ $J.l-41t::r '"""-"'°""'ll""""''· 1. "llDOD fl.t.ST" (I). c.r..- 1. "2.000 M.t.NIACS"(I)_ c ... r 3. "lflGMT OJ Tlfl llYlllG OW" . '. ' " ___ ...,._ . . -----.. Laguna Beaeh EDITl·ON Today'8 Final N.Y. Stoc!ks VOL 65, NO . 28, 6 SECTIONS, 84 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1972 TEN CENTS Laguna Bid for U.S. School Aid Criticized By FltEDE RICK SCHOE!\1EHL 01 1~• D•llf ~lfOt ~lall An application fron1 the Laguna Reach L:nlficd School l)istr1ct fo1· a federal ~rant to study \~·ays of "individualizing'' teaching n1ethods in clcn1entary sc h1iols t'cceivcd slu1rp cnticisn1 fro1n 1wo lrustees Tuesday night. Both Gerald Linke and ~1 rs. Patricia (.;illcttc terrn ed a portion of the proposal \•:h ich listed sta!istics fron1 the rnost re- cent sthool boarc! election, "highly ir· relevant." The report, prepared by Thomas Dug- ger who coordinates federal projects for !he district, stated that •·three con- servatives" won the April. 1971 elections. defeating one incumbent and several other ··Jiberal" car.didates. lie pointed out Jn the report that 22 per- cent of lhe eligible voters casl ball ots and that the three winners -Linke, Mrs. Gillette and \Yillian1 Thomas -were elected on a platrorn1 to improve com - munications and accountability. ''The election does not belong here," Begins T1iesday ) Laguna Okays 3% Pay Increase Trustees of the Laguna Beach Unified School District Tuesday "'ere un animous in approving a three percent pay hike - for teachers. But since the increase "''ill be efrecli ve beginning Tuesday -and not when the I Drive Under Way To Ai d Former . ' Laguna Gnd Star A drive to ralse money for a speciall y e11uipped van to be given to Bobby Mikels -a Laguna Beach lligh School star foot- ball player now paralyzed as a result of an aulomobile accident last year, was launc hed today in Laguna Beach ~i ikels, according to Don Crezier. 2854. Chateau Way, is now attending the Unive rs ity of Red lands and pursuing a liberal arts course of study despite the fa ct that he is paralyzed from the neck do.,..·n and is con fined to a wheel chair at all times. Some $.5.000 is needed to purchase a van for Mikel s. equipped y.•ith a hoist so lhal transportation to and from school - as v;ell as his fa :n ilv home in the Art Co!onv -wil l be easirr. CrcVier. vice president of the La guna Beach Jaycees. whlch i.s sponsoring the drive said "mini-vans" will be placed in a number of local busineMts today for donations. '''A-'e are hoping i n div id u a I s , bu sinessmen. and people who competed v.rith Bobby will help the drive," said Crezier. r..1Utels played football for Laguna High In 1961-6:!' and y.·as named all·league and ail.Clf . He was graduated in 1964. Creivier said a special "Bobby Mikels Va n Club'' account has been set up at Laguna Federal Saviap and that checks may be sent there. Some 11 .000 al<"eady has been pledged. Crevier said the names: of donors of $100 er more will be ~nted to Mikels on a special engraved plaque. Mikels, 26, was inj ured outside Las Vegas early in 1971 when hill foreign sportscar went out cf control. fiscal year started July I -it really amou nts to a 1.5 percenl increase for the ent ire year. Teachers, depend ing on their yea rs of experience and number of c6Aege units, will receive raises ranging from $70 to $300. ''The tea chers are not agreeing with lhe amount, but that's the best the board could do ," commented Art Fisher, chairman of the Profeaslanal Educatof'1 Council which represents the entire teaching sta ff. The PEC has been negotiating with two representatives of the board since last Ma y on galary increases. Negotialo rs agreed to the raise during meetings held last weekend. Outside con- sulta nts attended the meeting. Fisher said. and all parties agreed that the amount offered was the limit .. short of shifting budget funds." Fisher said estimated incomes, ending balances and expenditures agreed with projections and that there are no unen- cumbered funds ava ilable . Money for the raise was found in ad· ditional income accoun~. Fisher said . He noted no program cu ls were made lo grant the pay increases. fr Trustees Split On Ullom Raise In a vote that surpri~ many persons at Tuesday night's meeting of trustees of the Laguna Beach Unified School District. the board split In granting a S250-a ->•ear raise to Supt. Willla m Ullom. A motion by Mrs. Patrlcla Gillette for the raise was approved 3-2, with Tru!tees Jane Boyd and Norman Brov.-"JJe dlssen~ ing. The two indicated they were not in disagreement with an increast. but rather in the amount awarded Ullam. Before voting board members went into a brief necutive susion at the 1Ug· gestion of Browne, who noted pay in- creaHS bad been voted to all district employu except Ullom . Ulkml will now matt $27,750 annually. He previOUJly earned $2'7 ,:.00 a year. Proje~t Not Dead One U~S. Agency Rejects .Sit.e Rejection of the Put North Am<rican Roc:tweD plant in l.lguna Niguel by the frrst U.S. government 1gencin l.o res- pond "' .. lnvilal.ion "' aw. it their home is like "lhe em-ly refums on elec· lion ni&)ll," an NAR spokesmaa said lo- day. Comment.ID& oa newJ that t h e gc7\'"trrmtnl'1 General Ser v Ice 1 ad- ministrrUon Jn San Francism lw "°.af'n"d 1 t of lhe •g:encies crntact"<I are not tn- r.ttslld in IMVlftc Into tho p:.~~ the p kesmm .. td, • .,,,... ll"t jost tho ftm • rupond. 'There art 22 rncm lo be ""'"' """' "' the queotion " •!Ill m'Y -.,,. .. Thirt)'·loor ·~-.. looked like prime canchda~ and W'fft gtvm in- b-mati"1 on lhe facility. M~ of them eithtr stnt l't'pl't.Hnla:Uv1t.1 to too;pxt the 1 or rtt"" 1 t'tt tf'j)Ot'ft from gO\·fm- tf111't.1--malJvq •ho IOOitd il in Drttmbtr. Tbcrt fl DDlhln( for ., to said Linke. ''It doesn't have any thin g lo do with education." "It's absolute]/ irrelevant," added Mrs. Gillette. She also questioned several sta tements in the lengthy applicatio n '"'hich said past projects or the :san1e nature in lhe schools hnve done nothing to improve student academic achieve- 1nenl. "There are mi;1ny behavior benefit!'," Pugger responded. "S(ud ents in testing did no worse that those under trndltional programs, but they did much be tter in problem solving, how they liked schoo l and haw lhey prajected their al!itulle about school in the hon1e.'' Dugger also noted thttl sotnr or lhl' stAtements were part of "technir111<'s ,ir granl wri ting'' to ca pture rederal niunt!y. On demands !ron1 Linke an<! fo.1r:,, C:lllcltr, Dugger agreed to change the wording of the secUon dealing with the election, and presented a modlfi1•<I version al the end ar the five hour hoflrd meeting. Dugger removed the political labels, • • • r1or1 1es OAll.Y ~!LOT 51111 ........ RESIDENTS WATCH FIREMEN BATTLE CANYON BRUSH BLAZE Shift Jn Wind Direction Credited With S.vlng Th• O•r Firemen Credit Shifting Of Wind in Saving Brush A fortunate change in the wind waa credited today by Laguna Beach firemen for averting what could have bten a clisastrous brush fire near the inhabited are.a of Laguna Canyon Tunday, Three fire r~ from Laguna Beach and four from the Orange County Pire Deparfment Wfie IUDlfDOned to the l«he of the blau: at 12:30 p.m. and were able to contain it in about tine bota'I after two acres of brush on a steep blllside had burned. Ftre Marshal Jim Prtalon aald the !Ire wu .tarted by a ga.ollne ltnt hoat<r ap- pamrtly being used by • group of youth• occupying a makeshift lean-to in a guJ;y behind 4flll Canyon Aaa Drive. The occupants of lhe wood and canva1 shack, whlch wa1 not visible from the roadwa y, alM were equipped with a pot- beliJed wood .stove to ward o{f night tlml! chill, Preston said. A sharp wind that wa, drlvina: tl:li' fire up the Canyon when flreflahter1 arrived suddenly rev~ tu dlreclion. firemen sakl. turning the fire back on lttelf and enabllng lht ertw1 to bring It under con- trol. Preaor'I &aid the canyon area LI regularly checked for Ulegal habllltlont of thiJ type and a further illt.eruilve check wll I be undertaken as a result of the latest fire. Culmts Facing Court In Costa Mesa Tussle flamunat• Du II lltted " John {;, Timmmnan on the Yeb. t crimln1J dlvlslon olmdar at Harbor Judldal Dlitrk1 Court.'whllt vuu...,,.al Du i. shown u plaJn old John D. Aln>nd<r· Andtnon. Tho twu cullllll among many ehari<d In 1lmllar <aMJ atone the Or•"I• eo.ut for shaking op 1bopper s wllb Wn- bowlnes. ct.1lCloC and aoliclta\loo " •Im• will be ·~ on lllat dir1c. Mtndicanll eon•1 ofteo mttl 11111 boll bondJ, so l""1 -• rtla>ed from jail on tbdr WT1tt<o prmnlJt .. •ppPt and fact •mortlOlllll<rlllUlicthudwllaaod bd1'. Ille pc?rcent11ge flgurt but 1·rtul11ed th(' 1·111npalgn st:itement:i. Ills rf'vision wn~ t1cceptAblr h> the two trusl ee.~ und 1tp- 11l1ca!ion fur the $102.000 .:rnnt \1'0!$ un1u1ilnousty approved by !he blinrll. The project, Dugger explnlnrd 1\·ill al· ll'n1pt lo determine the mc11l(KL~ by 1\•hlch t"hitdrcn len rn best. then npply tJ 1r~c n1e!hods 111 the classroom. "For example , son1e !'ludrnl~ lr11rn best with muny vlsua l aids. If 1\•r cnn sup ply hlrn with thO!lt. 1:1ld!! lhtn h1.~ Jcnrn· 1ng wlll be rnore efficie nt," said llu,11f.(tr. lie uddcd thnt money In thr. grant 11uuld !(o lownnl purthaatna data pr~ l't's~lng r11u1111Hl'i!l which would llllow rrgr11up111i,: uf sludcnl!1 on weekly, 1n(u1thly. vr "as nucded.'' i\1 r~ c:1111·11 .. ~11ld th11t "at andardlicd" !c111;h1n~ prui.:nuns, uUllztng c r o 1 I rtttirrnt'r<l a1 ul!1>-vl1111nl 1nAtorlal1, could uchlt'Vt. l!il' saint.: thlriij . ,\! ll avt'n. ·ro11 of the World Elementary School prln1.:lp11I. s11Jd the l"•nt would '·tio ont 11tl'p fu rthe r'' In dl11ooverln• "ne\f 11pproorht)I II) leNrnlng." St1nd1rdiud rnwterlul!'. h<' .~uld, 111re Miao more COltl)' 11nd require l11creuscd clerical help. osen U.S. Classifies Boys Born • Ill '53 WASHI NGTON <UPI) -lllrthd11tcs or men born ln 1953 and the order In which they are cllgible for call for pO!iJJih!c ml!· ltary service In 1973. under 10<111y'11 fourth annual drurt lotte ry : JAN UA ltY Jan. I ISO Jan. 17 ~11 Jan. 2 328 Jan. 18 72 Jan. 3 42 Jan. 19 .~.03 Jan. 4 28 Jan. 20 )11 ~1· 338 J•P1 21 " J •• 38 J1n.'a to'! Jari. '1 . ' Ill lan.23 Jan. 8 20tl Jan . 24 81 Jan. 9 117 Jan . 25 143 Jon. 10 3'I Janj te lt l Jan. 11 174 Jon. 27 110 Jan. 12 12' Jan. 28 l04 J an. 13 298 Jin. 29 283 Jan. 14 341 Jin. 30 114 Jan. 15 221 Jan. 31 240 Jan. 15 :!IJI] FEBRUARY Feb. I 112 Feb. IS lOil Feb. 2 271 Feb . II 227 Feb. J 54 Feb. 17 43 Feb. 4 88 Feh. Ill II Feb. 5 911 Ftb. 19 •Z7 Feb. 6 271 Feb. 20 I 'lfl Feb. 7 154 Ftb. 21 Jiii Feb. 3 347 Feb. 22 20 Fe h. 9 "'" Feb. 2.1 147 Fel>. 10 381 Ftb. 24 2<1 Peh. I I u Feh. 2fi uo Feb . 12 196 Feb. 2A 51 P'eh. 13 2'13 f'eb. 27 '" Feb 14 "'I Feb. 28 295 MARCii March 1 21J.1 March 17 lj) Mur ch 2 :122 M11rch Ill ::57 ?i-1arch 3 220 March 19 ::$8 March 4 47 March 20 212 Mar ch S ™ March 21 ::00 March C I March 22 317 March 7 2 March 23 22 March I ISJ March 2.4 7t March !I 321 March 25 15 March 10 3ll March 26 14 MArch II 23t March 'l1 161 March 12 .. March 29 4! March 13 ™ March 2t 21 ~farch 14 117 March 30 21J March 15 112 M1rch 31 nl March II .. APRIL April I 12 April 11 111 April 2 !Oil April 17 1«3 Ap<ll l 104 April II '"'-April 4 2"" April lt 15!1 April 5 2S4 April 211 ll4 Ap<ll I 88 April 21 4 Aprll 7 163 April 22 264 April I $0 Ap<ll 2l m Apri l t Zl4 April 14 382 Ap<ll 10 m Ap<ll U 2$5 April II lM Apri l 2" m April 12 23 April Z7 216 April 13 lot April 21 16 April 14 II April 21 '3 April tJ Ml April IO .. MAT Moy I M ""' 17 I'll May l :m llay II " May J Ill May It 141 May 4 171 May IO 2?4 May I 292 M•Y ll 110 ... , . m May 22 m May 7 1t5 May 2l l" May I 1111 May 24 l4C M~y t m M111 u 12% May 10 100 ,...,. 21 Ill M•J II 1111 May 2? m May 12 Ill Mb 21 ii Moy ll 41 )lay 21 lJ,'I May 14 224 May :JI ~ M•y ll 111 M•y l l 17 MIJ 11 t•l JU:O: J-1 " J""" t• J2 Junir: 1 ,.,. J-17 fl ,,.,., 16 JIDI& I.I :a • Jvne 4 207 June ID .June ~ 230 June 20 .IUlll' Ii 87 .June 21 June '/ 2$1 .June 22 .Jun(' fl 262 June 2J June Ii 8l .June 24 Ju11c 10 178 June 25 .June 11 .. June 28 .Junt'. 12 190 June 27 June " 311 June 19 .June " 91 June 21 June 15 II Junt so JULY July I at July 17 July 2 217 July II July J 1111 July It July 4 " JllJ IO July I I" Jiffy II July 8 !JI July 2% July 7 .. July 23 July II 196 July 24 July 9 11' July 21 July 10 It July 20 July 11 202 July 21 July 12 Mil July U July 13 308 July 29 July 14 30'.I July 30 July 15 311 July 31 July 18 74 AUGUST AUR. I 323 Aug. 17 Au111. 2 Z7 Aug. 18 Aua. :1 3 AuR. 19 Aug. 4 ll3 Aug. 20 Aug. S 113 Au1. 21 Aug. e 2oe Au1. 22 Aua. 7 17 Aua:. Z3 Aug . II 131 Au,q. 24 Aua. o 7 AUM;. 2!'1 Aug. 10 249 Aul(. 2& Au&. II 12$ Aug. Z1 Aug. 12 , .. Au1. 2ft Aug. ll 329 Aul(. 2t AUjll:. 14 200 Aue. 30 Aug . 15 241 Aus. 31 Aug . 18 It IEPl'EMBEll Srpt. I 211 !ltpl. 11 Sept 2 17 llopt. 17 Sept. ' 126 !ltpl. 11 Sept 4 3.11 !!tpl. It Sept I ~ BfJJ!. 20 Stpl. I 173 Sept. 21 Stpt, 7 114 Sept. '22 iltpl. I 17 llepl. D Stpl. ' 364 llrpl. 24 Sept ID 217 S.ol. 2S (ilff TABLE, P"P. 11 ....... ......... 11'1 Solnl to bt -,,,.,.. day, but lal windy, -•• to u.. .... 111enn1n. ll!Pt wtU be Ill lhe upper W1, plua&lrli to U.. W • Thutaday .. ..,.,,. IN8mE TODAY Tli< lmn• Communll~ ~ U1 prtNnU ill Jlrti matkdl comtd~. '"TM A "'°1'Uk1 'l«a,"' Uail IDttlund. Bft l!'PlClf1a;bt.. mtnl, PO{}e 2.5. L. M. ..,. • -. C..-M ..... C-0.,. • -... L-::..... e-: ..,. .. ..,.... ti ... ..,.. ~-. .~ ............ ,..,, , ...... ~. ,, " ....... _. " -· .. --. -. .............. ,.. = ·-"'= ............. .,,.. (.-,. ,, "' .. =-..: ............ N ---,...... H --·-. ................. ........... 12 77 311 141 212 et 113 uo 330 " 7& 142 Jft Ill m 31 0 111 365 324 31 204 eo Ill 222 200 ~ I IU 1115 Iii 30 140 302 131 2llO 76 u 40 114 112 211 I - \ -' ~ DAILV PILOT LS Wtdnesda.r. Febr111ry 2, 1~72 .. ---: C~rra1c11y Elected .. ' ' l J Overrides Pass; Bonds Defeated Hy G!:fllttiE LEIDAL or tt>• O•llr l'l'-1 11111 Both thf' 1·u~l1n High and San Joaquin Elemcntar} !irlH'lol dis trict tax overrides passed, hl!l ii ~1 ~ n111lion bond issue to ex· pand high schools failed . aC'cording tu ilnal returns from Tuesday's election . Mortgage btl'nkt'r Earl Carraway 11! 24731 Eldamar, £!Toro, who opposed the ovcrndf' tssue. v.•;,s e!ech•d to the h1~h sthool boon! to replace Mrs. June Sn11Lh of Tustin l'.arraway received 4.429 votes in !he s1x-w;.iy race for the board term whi('h run~ until June 1973. San Joaquin r_;tementary district voter.!! Cl ulhortzed a maximun1 tax rate ol $2.85 per $100 of assessed properly valur The measure received a 58.l percent yes vote. There were 5.3 13 yes votes and 3,994 no votes for a Iota! of 9,307 ba!\ot.s cast. The high school bond issue total vote was 15.205 meaning about 60 percenl of those voting on Tuesday lived within lhe San Jaaquin Elementary Distric t whi ch &erves lhe communities of Irvi ne. El 'J'oro , !\.11ssion Viejo and Laguna Hills. However. Qf the high :.chool distnrt '~ total nurnbcr of 50,500 rcg1ster('.d voter ~. only 27.190 ltvf' w1lh1n the San Joaquin Elcrnent<iry d1str1cl . Thal means voter turnout d1str1ctwldc was 31 percent <:01npared with 38 percent of the registered voters casting hallQf s 1n th(' elen1entary district. Al1hn11gh the high srhool bond issue rcer1vcd a 58 1 percent ye.:; l'\JlC-. IL failed because state law requires a two-th irds n1ajority v(lte (or bond rrieasurc s. The Tustin high district's $1 99 per $1()() of assessed value maxin1um tax rate limit was barely approved 1'.l!h a 51 7 percent vote. Overrl<le elccllons require only a sirnp!e majori1y 'fhere were 7,76a yes vote s, 7, 168 Mtes for a total vote on the tax rate rneasure of 1 4.9~3. Chester c; Flriner of Mission \1iejn, cha1rrnan or the bond and high school tax over'l"ide campaign, today praised the ef· forts of volunteers who l'.'Or ked for passage of the issues. Lawrence, Lo11gtime Civic , Leader, Ru11s for Council By BARBARA KREIBJ CH Of l~f Dally ~Ho! S"!f Longtime Laguna ~each civic leader Harry Lawrence, who has se.rved as director and often chairtnan at son1e 20 ·l ocal organizatio ns in as n1any years, Tuesday entered lhe City Coun cil race in ·.his first bid for elective office. · • Lawrence, 57. has hved in the Art Colony since !946. when he purchased the \Yarren Imports Girl Shop in the Art Center, an organizallon he has built to in· te mational recognition in the field of ·-Oriental art. ~Since found in g the Laguna lleautification Comn1ittee in I 9 5 2 , #·Lawrence 's principal drive in the com· munity has been in the direction nf civic beauty and cultural improvement. and lhis will continue tD be his goal lf he is elected to the city council, he said Tues. day. ' I ' 0 • l • FIRST WOMAN CANDIDATE Attorney Francet Haller First W on1a11 Hopeful Has Bacl<.ground Frances Ha ller, 41 , fir st and so far the only woman candidate to enter the Laguna Beach city council race, is a housewife and working mother \vho believes, ··vou can always find time to do the thi ngs yo u really want to do." ln her case, it was earning a law degree. and she accon1p!ished her goal by attending Ja w school at night for five year!l . graduating curn laude and passing the state bar exam in 1969. Mrs. Halle r confesses she did take a short leave of absence from her job as a loan office r at Laguna Federal Savings and Loan to bone up for the exam, but afte r passing it she was back at wo~k, now carrying on a part time la w practice .as well. A native of Sa n Francisco. Mrs. Haller moved to Pasadena with her family. at- tended grade school there and was graduated from Anoa kia School for Girls in Arcadia . After a year at Smith College. •·we ran out of money ," she ex· plains. "so I got a part time job and at. tended USC.'' She was graduated in 1953, with a major in international relations and a minor in political science. Marriage and motherhood followed col. lege and, despite the urging of her mother, who fell her bright dau ghter should "go into po~tics or something,'' she was a contente 1bousaw ire . But har husband, Roy. a ere ft investigator. also encouraged her to "do some!hing" wi!h "My concern is for the ilnage of Laguna.'' said Lawrence. "We deserve the best and I want to bring dignity back to Laguna ." In a statement to the press, ht! said. "Today we see our city government under the impact of self·inlercst groups. We see the planning efforts of the Citizens' Advisory Comm ittee. of which l wa s a member , and I.he thl rrl general plan study being distorted and destroyed by unrealistic diversions. \Ve hear a great dea l of talk about vtllage at- mosphere, but too little is being done to enh::ince it. ENTERS COUNCl,L RAC&, Busi nessm1n .Fl1rry L1wrei1ct • her extensive education and she det ided thal law would be au interesting field . · · ~~~family had moved to Laguna Belch In 1960 and Mrs. Haller was y,·ork· ing at Laguna Federal. along with laking care of the famil y home at 1229 Temple "\\'e have been able to de velop as a relativelv stable art and culturally nr\cnted · village for the pa st decades because people cared enough to y,·ork lo protee! and enhance our to11·n ... no~ there is a real need to re vita lize the C'1ty Council. to move in new and realislic r!irrctions to insu re that y,·c v.·ill ren1 ain a rcsrdepti al r,ommunily in which everyon e, incluthn~ those on limited inco1nes. can afforrl lo live and enjoy \1·\tl\ tlignity. I an' tlcrl1ca ted to presrrve and enhance th(' Laguna image that y,·e all find so al· tsact11·e " La,1·renc e and his y,·ife nr :l3 yea r~. ~\axinc. now ma ke their hnrnc in a spec· 1acular oceanfro nt hOmf!' at Tlockledge. a far er\'. he notes from the roo in O\'er tile gift s~iop where they first li\'td "'ilh the ir OlAHlil COA$T DAILY PILOT Cl\AAG! COAST PUlllSHING CON.l'JJN ~tbtrt N. w •• d l"rnodwu .,.. f'uololMt' Jtclr Jt Curltv Viti Preldtnl •nil Gmolfll ~ lhoftlt' Kttvil E<1110t ThC'."'B ' J.. M utp\i~• M~E<llM C\•rfet H. l tot Jticl11rJ f'. Ntll An11!1t11 MllMlifll E•lllln a...••• a..c\ OHke ll? f o••1I J.ve ~w• ~•it1t •ddrt u : P.O. l or 666, f26S 1 s-c ....... OHie. lOS Netth £J Ca.ini ~• Retl, '2671 Of'-Offk.c CWle "'-6• lJO Wnl flt'f STrtott ~ ~: )Jll ,.......,...., eo... ...... .,, ........ ~ lNS '-"' toulNnt baby daughter Susan . "There we re many years of hard work," he says. "but it was worthwhile, just to live in Laguna. Our family is a pure product of Laguna." After graduation from Long Beach Cit y College and Woodbury College, Los Angeles, Lawrence became founder and preside nt of the International Trade Clu b in Los Angeles before joining the Navy (of a four·year stinl during wh ich he rose from enlisted status to skipper of a Marine amphibious lanoing ship in the Pacific. He has served as a director or lhe Laguna Playhouse, the Festival of Arts, Festiva l or Opera, Civic League. Art Center Association. Rota ry Club. and Charnber or Comm erce. or y,•hic h he wa s prl'.~1dent from 1968 to 1970. One of his most important undertakings for lhe <:ity \\'RS a three·year slint as cha1rn1an of the sign ordinance com- m1lll'e tha1 helped de velop and push through. in the name of civic beauty. the Art Colony's string ent stgn Cilntrols. [)ur!ng that period, he recalls. he at- tended every meeting of the planning cornn11ssion ..and city counci l draling with the sign ordinance and its endless re1 isions, even liming hls busi ness trips lo the Or ien t to fit in "'i1h meeting schedules. Recently. I:.awrence served on the Main Bea.ch developinent commil\ee. The ~1ain Beach Park, he says. is "absolutely vital to Lagu na and must be handled \l."ith i;:reat care to do justice to what nature has given us ." Hills Drive and son Steve. now 18. and daughter Debb ie, oow 9. She enrolled in night sc hool at Orange University, a law scliool now operated by Pepperdine College, attended classes three night~ a week and worked for the cou nt y's Le-gal Aid on Saturdays, along with other Jaw studen ts. She has worked in several departments at Laguna Federal. including a stint as secretary lo president Lorna Mills. Before joining the firm SC\'en years ago, she was an Insurance secretarv for the Ro y Ma rcom insurance brokerage_ Not a joiner. she has bclon)'.!ed onlv to the auxiliary or St. Catherine 's Catholic School where her daughter L~ a sludent. Son Steve. now at Sa11 Diej!o State. also attended St. Catherine's and \11as a 1971 gradu;ite or Laguna Beach High School The new candidate says. "[\·e really \1•anted to run ror cit v counc il e\'er since I ca me here . I think i can do a good job, hut not especiallv because I'm a 11'on1an_ The important thing is to find thP best person for !he job. man llr wornan ·• Though clt'R rly a liberaled won1an. -Mr~. Haller is no stere otype woman's li h advocate. "I bel iel'e in equal pay for equal work," she says. "but I also realize lhat 1vomen have R lol of special pr iorities in their famil y life." .She tends to be "sonlewhal more co n· servati ve as I get older." she adds. FDr L.1 guna. she says, ··1 feel y,·e need a lot o! pl anning , There are many problems to be solved and \4'C see a great deal of con- fusion and t'motionalism -words and slogans. \Vhal we need is some logic." f'ro1n Page l TABLE OF NUMBERS • • • Sept. I I 3J4 Sept. 26 29 Nov. 5 221 Nov 20 301 Sep!. 12 43 Sep!. 21 248 Nov. 6 211 Nov . 21 281 Sep!. ll 229 Sep!. 28 70 Nov. 7 299 NO\'. 22 102 Sep! 14 35.1 Sept. 29 19& Nov. 1l ~12 Nov. 23 321) Sep! IS 235 Sep!. JO 184 No v. 9 151 Nov. 24 180 Nov. 10 157 Nov. i~ 25 OCTOBER Nov. 11 159 Nov. 26 34' Od I 21 5 Ocl. 17 177 NO\'. 12 86 Nov . 27 135 Ocl. 2 128 Oct 18 192 Nov . 13 IH Nov. 28 130 Ocl. 3 1<11 Oct. 19 167 No v. 14 237 Nov. 29 141 <lei. 4 i!:i Nov. IS 116 Nov, 30 134 Oct. 20 351 Ocl. 5 86 Oct. 21 288 DECEMBER Oct . 6 41 (lei. 22 191 Dec. t 170 Dtc. 17 294 Oct . i 129 Ocl. 23 193 Dec. l 90 Dec. IS 13 Ocl. 8 \~7 Ocl. 21 2.16 Dec. 3 56 Dec. 19 1118 <lei. 9 116 Oct. 25 9 Dec. 4 !5Q Dec. 20 149 ()cl. IO 342 Oct. 26 78 Dec. 5 31 o.c. 21 80 Oct . 11 319 Oct. 27 32S Dec. 6 :J.16 Dec. Z2 188 Oct . I! 171 OcL 28 327 De<:. 7 261 Dec. 23 252 Oct. 13 269 Oct. 29 349 Dec. 8 210 ll«. 24 l~I Ocl. )4 14 Oct. 30 3'6 Dec. I 120 Dec. 85 6 (lei 1~· 177 Oct. 31 10 Ile<. JO 73 De<:. 26 351 Hughes Liked ~lovies Billionaire Cast Long Shadow in ,• ~ -"' raslonally wal ked to muslc~," she recall· Hollyivood £d.itor's nott: To ntotiy oldtim'---.. movtt: goers. such f1/r71.! os "Scar· ed face" und "'fhe Front Pagf" arf The ron11u11:e flourished fur st.verR I cinematic classics. ftw peuple rerolt numLhs until he left teo work on a mo1•ie tlify 'tlJttl' vrr1duct<t by // 1l 1v a r d script 10 Key West, t~\a, He telephoned 1-l ug lle,,, B11t at n1u• 1in1e. lllr btllion· b ')tre indu~triulist. 1irnv o recluse, 1uas and sent her OOxes of white nrchlds. ut a power 111 rlie /niuL uf rite rnonie.~. she re<-'ogni1.cd that the spark was gone t'ollou1ing is rhe .~e cond nf fou r \\hen he returned. nrfirl.t'S n11 f/!e ~nany faces nf Hownrd Hughes went bark to film n1aking In /f!i(lltt'S. \!MO y,•ith "The Outlaw," wi th I bosomy Ry BOR 1'HOMA S .-.uocl1tff ''"" Wrn" HOLLYWOO\) ~ •·t ,,nly ··••ish I v.'a~ sllll in lhe n1ovie business because l don ·t reme n1ber any script AS "'ild or a~ stretching the imagination as this year has turned out to bt." 1'he voice added : "! have al"•ays thought that in the later years of my life, l \\'Ould like very , very n1uch to n1ake motion pictures that would b e worthwhile." Associates of Howard ~lughes identi ried the man speaking as the bil lionaire in· duslrialist·recluse. 1'he oceasion \~'as a long di stance telephone news co nference called recently, to deny ihe authenticity of an alleged autobiography. Newsn1en at the conference said they are convinced tt,e voice wa s Hughes·. The inci dent and the continui ng con· trove rsy over the book brought baC"lc memories of the ti me when Hughes, 66, was a figure who cast a long shadow over th e movie industry. Many persons in the aili ng film in· dustry hope that Hughes will return. 11ov ie mak ing could use an infusion or the Hughes millions . Also. Hughes had a sense of ex· ploitalion, and his movies generated con· trovcrsy and excitemcnl -elements lacking in the film 1vorld toda y. As ID wh ether he could produce filnos tha t would be worthwhile. the mal\er is debatable. Says Noah Dietrich, whose 32 yea rs as Hughes' No. l aide spanned the Texan 's film-making career : "Howard did all right when he hired a strong di rector and let the man make his picture without interference, that was true wit h Lewis Milestone and 'The Front Page.' as well as Howard Hawks and 'Sca rfa ce.' "But when Howard tried !Cl take over and make the picture himself, as in the case y,·ith 'Hell 's Angels' and 'The Outlaw ,' the result v.·as pretty t,awd awful." Wh ile Hughes may not ha ve advanced the fil m art. he antici pated the current a ttitude of the industry in eliminating moral curbs. A."'> early as 1932, Hughes was battling the ce nsors. and he con- tinued the fight throughout his movie career. Hughes'1,interest in movies began early. When the young Texan was attending Thacher School in Ojai, he someti mes spent his weekends in Los Angeles with his uncle Rupert. A successful no velist, Rupert Hughes had come to Hollywood lo write movies. I-toward accompanied his uncle to movie sets and was fasc inated with the infant industry. ln 1925 at 19, he produced his first picture, "Swell Hogan ." It was so poor that he ne ver released it. Next. he hired a competent di rector, Marshall Neilan, f or "Everybody·s Actin g," a success. Hughes' third film, "TwD Arabian Nights," won an Oscar for Lewis Mi'lcstone 's direction in the f i r s t Aca demy Awards, in 1928. "Howard behaved then the way he arr parenl!y does now.'' Milestone remarkerl. "But I had a wonderfu l ti 1ne \v ith him. \\'e had one nareup when he tried lo in- lerfere. But l told hini. 'I'll do it my wa y or you can do It yourself.' Arter that he left me alone ." Nex t, i.:anlc Hughes· \l/orld \Var l flying cxtra\aganza. "Hell's Angels." i\ plane enthus iast, llughes set ou ! to make the ultima te air picture . "Hell 's Angels " took three years and nearly S4 million to com plete. Midway in f\!n1ing, ta lk1es came in. and Hughes had to reshoot much of the picture. He replaced !he Swedish·accented Greta Nisse n with ne1\•comer Jean Harlow as leadi ng lady. The critics scoffed at some of the over· GEM TALK ., TODAY by SILVER AND SILVERSMITHS ,_.lartha Gandy Fales, author o! a book on early American silver and silversmiths. states that there was early American silver. but never primitive American silver. She fu rther states that some of the early sil versmith! were outstand· in' c.raftsmen, and this craftsman- ship has come down to modern time. . Some or the early silversmiths were also the minters of coins. John ·Hull ol Musacl>usetl.s minted the lamed pine tree shilling, and when his "queen sized" d~ugh~r married, be gave her we.rgbt m coins as a dow:ry. These early men didn 't . 6top al pitchers. tankard and corns, but aJso designed and made such items as folding spoons, ornameni. and mourning rings. J DENTIST'S OFFICE FIND Actress Jane Rus$ell ripe dramatics. n1uch of thcrn diret'ted by Hughes hin1scl f. bu t "Hell's Angels," heautv he discovered in a dentist'~ office, Jane 'Russe ll. Hac11 dialogut and ample display or tl\1:;s ·Rus~rll's chest brough~ down lhe v.rath of the c:cnsors, and Hughes engag- rd then1 1n we!l·publicized battles. He had (!one the same in 1932, when "Scarface·· ·-based on the career of Al Capone - was attacked for brutality. Hu/.lhes premiered "·rhe Outla w'' l.n San Francisco in 1943. then withdre w it under a censori AI storm. He became ahsorbed in hL~ airplane enterprise dur· ine. and after the war, finall.v released ''The Outla\v" in 1947 to good busl ness· and bad reviews. In 1946. llughes formed a com pany with f1ln1 ntaker Preston Sturges - "~\iracle of r.Jorgan·s Creek" -to make •· i\1ad Wdnesday." starring comedian Harold Llnyd , and •·vendclla." with a yo11ng H u~hcs' protegce. Fait h Domergue. Both were fa ilures . Hughes ult imately plunged lo\o the movie busi ness in a big way in 1948 , when he assumed control of RK O. No w a recl use , the billionaire never visi ted the studio. controlling it from an office at Goldwyn Studio twD miles awa y. "He ·kept a t•lose eye on eve rythi ng that \4'e nt on at RKO," recalls a former cmploye. ''lie had to read e\'ery script, approve every costume . That 's wh y SD little got done.'' Produc tion would slowly down , but the llughe~ penchant for e.xploltatlon remain· cd active. He staged lavish premieres was a SU<-'cess. for "Hard, Fast and Beautiful" in San The first-rate ''Front Page" and Francisco and "The Las Vegas Story" in "Scarface'' followed, as well as a couple Las Vegas. He sent a large ju nket lo of minor films starring Hughes' romanti c Florida to p remiere "Underwater" in terest. Billie Dove. ben~ath. the clear lakes of Crystal D · . --springs. uring mosl of the 1930s, Hughes aban· Again he tilted wlth the cenS<lr~. doned films for another passion. ;:ivlation. The film industry·s Production Code But he remained on-lhe Holly\YOOd scene denied 8 seal of approval to "French as escort of many of !he most glamorous Line" because of a Jane Ru sse!\ costume i;:tars of the da y: Nancy Carroll. Ginger and dance number. R~g~rs . Kat h~r ine Hepburn. Ida Lupino , Hu ghes re leased the film an}·y,·ay. An Ol1 v1a DeHa villand. archbishop warned Catholics not to at- Hughes, v.·ho v.·as married briefly to tend the St. L.<luls premiere .. under a Houston. Tex . heiress Ella Rice in the penalty of mortal sin." Critics found 1920s, v.·as oflcn rumored engaged to the .. F'rcnch Line" neither sinful nor en- glamorous stars he dated . But he did n'l tertainmg. marry again until 1957, when he secretly During 1954, RKO made only one fUm. wed Jean Peters. star of "Captain from "The Conqueror ." a $4-milli on Oriental Castile'' and "Three Coins in lhe Foun· epic slarrin,'! John Wa yne as Gengh is tain "Thl'y were divorced In 197 1 and she Khan. The followi ng yea r. Hughes sold married S!a n!ey J-lougfl . production ex· RKO to Gene ral Tire interests. But he ecu tive of 20th Ce ntury.Fox. slill retained affection for "The Con· Visiting Hollywood recently. Miss queror " and "Jel Pilot :' another Wa yne DcHa villand recalled her first telephone film which required three years to com· ('all fron1 Hughes ;,This is Howard plete. Hughes. I read in Louella Parsons ' col· Uughes bought the two films back for umn that we're engaged. l th in k we ought $2 million . A trade pa per called the to meei.·· transaction "one or the most fan tastic" in 1'he actress said she wa s reluctant film industry history, ''because of his reputation as a wolf," but The sale of RKO marked the end or agreed tD go danc ing on New Year 's Eve. Hu11:hes' movie activities -so far. "He rocked very slowly an d oc· Ntxt: Tht Nevada Years. March 6 Top Priority From Y.'irt Service~ \V i\SHJNGTON -Men born March 6. 1!'153 v.·ere assigned No . I 1n today ·.~ draft loller)' for men becoming 19 years old !his yrar. putting tt1cm first in line for next year's call to n11l1tary srrvicr The b1rlhdate and number were mated on the 287th pick afler almo st. two hours of suspenseful rlrawing In the 1972 lottery. possibly the last one of the Vie tnam era th at will actually draft men. Only those with very low numbers are ex-pected to be called am ong lhis year 's batch of 19-year--olds. Lottery ND . 125 wa s reached last year. The first 10 callup pr iorities fell to •• $350.00 youths born on these dates In 195.'l I - March 6, 2 -March 7, 3 -Aug . 3. 4 - Apr il 21 , 5 -.July 21. 6 -Dec. 25. 7 - A.ug. !f, 8 -Aug. 17, 9 -Oct. 25, 10 - (k't. 31. At the other end of the scale. those horn July 23 were assigned 365th place. in the drafl list. The lottery began with No. 29 bein g assi gned to those born Sept. 26 . 1953. The second draw of capsules from two p]P.'<iglass drums mated No, 319 10 men born Oct. 11 , 195.1. NDV. 24 was drawn to match No. 180 in the third match of the ceremony at the Commerce Department. $500.00 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA ~ESA Oct. 16 59 Dec. II 22 De<:. 27 l_!K ' We have some examples or early sUVer tn our antique section, and an ever greater showing of mod ern silve r . We will be happy to discuss both with you the next lime you vi sit our 1toro. CONVINl(Nl lllMS IANKAME l lCAliD-MASTilt CHAIGE 24 YE.A.AS IN SAMI LOCATION P'HOMI J41.J401 .\OV DIBER Dec. II 85 De<. 28 156 · J'\nv, 1 107 Nov . 16 21l9 Dec. 13 335 Ile<. 29 ·~ Nov I 21 4 Nov. 11 28< Dec. 14 33 Doc. 30 281 Nov. -3 231 Nov. 18 180 De<:. 15 137 Dec. 31 164 NO\' .. 33$ Nov. 19 219 Dec . 16 1117 I ' • I I '. • • . ' I --- Saddlehaek VOL. 65, NO. 28, 6 SECTIONS, 84 PAGES i ' '.8cl1ool Tax •• ,'fi •• l Bv GEORGE LEIDAL ~ • 01 1~1 O•Uy Pll1! SllU i Both the Tustin 1-ligh and San Joaquin Elen1enli1ry school distri ct tax overrides p:-•d. but a $15 million bond issue to ex- p:i r t high schools failed, according to final returns fron1 Tuesday 's election. i\Jortgage banker Earl Carraway or 24731 Eldamar, El Toro. who opposed the override issue , was elected to the high school board to replace Mrs. June Sn1ith of Tustin. Carraway received 4,429 voles in the six-way race for the board lern1 \•:hich runs until June 1973. San Joaquin Elementary district voters au thorized a maximum tax rate of $2.85 Police Hunt l(iclnaper Of Wo1na11 Orange County and San Diego County she riff's officers joined forces today in a massive manhunt for a gunman who ki?· napcd a wo1n:in catering truck operator near the El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta- tion Tuesday, robbed her and then forced her lo drive him on a 100-mile nightma re ride that ended in E icinitas. D:.-puties said htrs. Sandra Louis e \l.'i\Jia mso n, 26. of Garden Gr ove, wa s jumped by her unidentified assailant as .she left her morning coffee call at the El Toro base and slopped her Treet Fleet van in a remote area lo brew fresh cor- fe<.'. Mrs. Willi amson told officers that her attacker. aged about 21. six feet in height and weighing about 170 powidi, took $70 in takings and then ordered her to drive him south. S!"le told officers that her assa ilant, 1nouthing obscenities at her for every n1ile of the way, fina!Jy ordered her to halt the truck and lie on the floor while he left the vehicle for a few minutes. The frightened woman said she waited for a couple of minutes. looked around and could find no sign of her k.idnaper. She then ran from the catering van and sought help at a home about a half mile awny in the Encinitas area. Sei n Diego sheriff's officers im· med intety sent three heli t"Opters and patrol cars to scour ihe area in a vain search for the kidnaper. They were joined in lhe investigation today by Orange County sheri[f"s units. Officers said Mrs. Wi lliamson was 1Jnharmed and is today recoverin.'( from her enC<>unter with the hunted kidnaper. A subs titute did her coffee rounds today. Industrial J\rea Goods Stolen Burglars who smashed a glass door to gain entry to the preomes carted off of- nce equipment valued al nearly $1,000 Tuesday night from a finn in the Irvine industrial area. Orange County sheriff's officers today listed the loss at Llth-Kem-Ko, 1211 Duryea Ave., as an IBM typewriler. a photo copying machine and a prinling cal culator. Investigaton said the front door was smashed by intruders who also broke into tbe business office to remove the costly equipment. or .. ge It's going to be cooler 11>0Ji. day, but less windy, accordlng to the weathennan. Highs wUJ be in lhe upper 50's. plunging to the 30'1 Thureday evening. INSmE TODAY Tht Irvine Communitv Thta-ter pre1tnU i'1 j1r1t mwicol comtdy. "The Am.oroui f lea.'" thi.1 wtekf:nd. See Entertain· me 1lt Page 25. ... M. ....,.. • -. .......... " c • .--c.r-• ci....,,.. u ... C-kt """ c-.... OMtfl lf~kn 11 . ...., .. ,.... . l!it!Wt•..... ,..u '"'-• n..n hi' .. •tr:Mll II l lll"U£-1't .... llM9n • -. """ .. ,.,..... , . -..... MllfMI ,_,. n "•'"""' ..... ...! on.-c-tY 11 ,..,.. .. ·s,..n. ,..,..... n t..-h 11·1t Df. lt.IM'* , • t_, M9rhh D-n "T•....,..• 1.s -..... ·-. .,_., .._. ~ --.. per $100 of assessed proptrty value, The measure recei ved a 58.l percent yes vote. There were 5,313 yes votes and 3.994 no votes for a total of 9,307 ballots cast. The high schoo l bond issue total vote was 15,205 meaning about 60 percent of those voting on Tuesday lived within the San J oaquin Elementary District which lierves the communities of Irvine, El Toro, Mission Viejo and Laguna Hills. However, of the high school dlstricl's total number of 50,500 registered vo ters, only 27 ,190 Jive within the San Joaquin Elementary district. That means voter turnout dJstrlctwlde was 31 percent compared with 38 percent WINS SCHOOL ELECTION Earl Carraw1y Rancher Donates Clemente. Tract To Small College A San Clemente man who once worked for bis board in the win~r and $1 a day in the summer has given a gift valued at $7.5 million 1-0 a small college in Portland, Oregon. Holland-born Roy Visbeek announced Tuesday that he and his partner, Mn1. Henrietta C. Lee of Buena Park, were giving 2,000 acres of land in San Clemen te to the Warner Pacific Coll ege of Portland. "I have ranches in lht San J oaquin Valley too,'' said Visbeek, "sometimes stud ents from the college would "'ork there. They worked hard and wtre nice boys.'' Visbee k said he wanted to give his land to a college that needed money, noting he investigated seve ral before making a decision. '' r visited Warner three months ago," said Visbeek. "There were no long hairs. ll's a nice Christian college. I had lunch with the administrators. They were not high falutin' -they need the money very much to keep going." "I decided It 's no use giving it to some. one who doesn 'l'need it." He said his San Clemen te land which begins at Pico and stretches inland all the. way to Camp Pendleton, is used mainly for cattle grazing. Another part \1 used for farming. "But there's a short season here and the land Is too close to town. Too much trouble," he said. He said many people don't have money these days and those who have it don't know bow to use It. But the college which received his Jilt knows exactly bow to use it. · 4, Marines Live As llelicopter Lands, Flips Four Marinel escaped terlOlll Injury Tuesday afternoon when their HH-IK helicopter crubtd two m'tlea north of Irvine Late. 1'he h<ll<opter, .,.lgned to the El Toro Mai in< Corpt Air StatiGn Search and Ra<:IJfl Unit, wn engagiif In landlna: practi<t when ij toucbtd down ml overturned at 2: II p.m. The four Marines wt:re t a k e n by llOli<oi>la' to the El Tiro lled!Cll dilpeDAfJ where they were mmlntd. tttated for minor abruiOlll and rdtued. '11it1 have been ldfftlllled u capoaln Edmund BaU<rJlftlnd •. lll. of 115 Plrt Ave., Laguna Bach: SefJWlla Jama 0. Campbtll, •• of 1531 Trabuco Rood, Sa1>- ta Ano: Arll1ur G. F'rlend, 25, El Toro --·· and Eldoo R. llaloea, :U, 1040 Valeocla St., Colla Meu. 1'he accident la currently i.,.ser ID- vestiptloo by the Marine Ccrpo. • -q , ... -----• .,..... -.--... ·- .. _ .... y's .t'lnal N.Y. Stocks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1972 TEN CENT~ of the regislered voters casting ballots In the elementary district. Although the high school bond issue received a 58.1 percent yes vote, it failed because state law requires a two-thirds majority vote for bond measures. The Tustin high district's $1.99 ptr $100 of assessed value maximum tax rate limit "'as barely approved with a 51,7 percent vote. Override elections require only a simple majority. There were 7,76.S yes votes, 7,168 ootes for a total vote on the tax rate measure of 14.933. Chester G. Briner of Mi ssion Viejo. chairman of the bond and high school tax override campaign, today praised the ef. • Pass; forts of volunteers "·ho ·worked for passa.ge of the issues. Briner, who also sits on the high school board, said the $1.99 per $100 or Bssessed value Lax limit will all ow the district to conUnue ll! program. but wil l not solve the overcrowding problem thal is ex.· pected to worsen next year. He Sf!lld the board would be considering e1tencled day or double sessions as a wa y to handle increased student loads. The district may also consider leasing portable classrooms or an all-year school pla.n, thoug h Briner said it was unlikely such an all-year program would be launched next fall, Bond Rejected Briner said "1:1dverti~ing ptaid off" f1Jr successful trustee cand1dntc Earl C81'· raway. Mrs. Elizabeth •·1.ee'' Sicoli of University P11.rk. lr\11ne, trailed Car- raway by some 1,200 \"Oles, receivin g J,157 votes. Englnet>r Dana Ca rk ey or r>·lission Viejo got J.568 votes, teacher Step hen Fabula received 2,700 leading his only ot he r Tustin resident ri val Douglas t-:. i\forn n. a consulting geo!oglli! \Vhll received 1,928 votes. Clerk·lypi st flil r~. ~1ane rvtora!es of £1 Toro, \Vho with dre\V fr(lm the race. polled 195 votes. \\.tlh Ca1·r;iy.·ny's eltetlon, the Tustin ll11;h Scho11l District board l:s made up of 1hrtc lruslt>t>S from Tu stin, one (rom El ·roro and one rrom ~fission Vlt jo. 1\lrs Slcol1 hnd been barked by trvino ('0111n111111t y groups whirh had hoped the ll<'W clly 1111gh1 gain represt>ntatlon on the bo1:1rtl fvr the year and a half that re- n1t11ns prior to unificii!Lun Voters in June will be nskcd to approvt It lhrtc·1vay split of !he Tu8tin High dist rlcl to create unified school dh1trlcts serving f.:t'nrle Kinderi.;nrten t.n I! -one district ench for Tustin, lrvlne and J\1lsslon Viejo. Draft Priorities Piclied During Annual Lottery WASHINGTON (UPI) -Blrlhdales of men boni in 1953 and the order In which they are eligible for call for pMsible mU - itary service in 1973, under today's fourth annual draft lottery : June 9 Junt 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 Jan. 1 J an. 2 J an . 3 J an . 4 Jan. 5 J an . 6 Jan. 7 Jan. a Jan. 9 Jan. ltt Jan. 11 Jan. 12 Jan. 13 J•li. 14 Jan. JS Jan. !ft Feb. 1 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. 4 Ftb. 5 feb. 6 Feb. 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 14 March l March 2 March 3 March 4 March 5 March 6 March 7 March 8 March 9 March 10 March 11 March 12 March 13 March 14 March 15 March 18 JANUARY 150 J an. 17 328 Jan . 18 42 J an . 19 28 Jan. 20 338 Jan. 21 36 J an. 2'l Ill Jan. 11 206 Jan. :u 117 JU,. 25 rr -;tu. 2s 17-4 Jan. '1:1 121 Jan . 28 298 Jan. 21 Mt J•'· 30 221 Jan. 31 3119 FEBRUARY 112 271 H 63 96 271 1"4 147 13'1 301 2'! 196 283 343 Feb. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 17 f'eb. 11 Feb. 19 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Feb. 21 Fe"b. 21 Feb. 25 Feb. 26 Feb. 27 Feb. 28 MARCH 203 March 17 322 March 18 220 March 19 47 March 20 266 March 21 1 March 22 2 March 23 153 March 24 321 March 1S 331 March 2S 239 March 27 44 March 29 2« March 29 117 March 30 , 152 March 31 94 APRIL 231 Tl 303 July I 161 July 2 99 July 3 July 4 259 July 5 ~ July • I: iii· ll.O July 10 : July 11 !\~ :;..&- 2io Jlllf lf JUI>' ii Jilly 18 3118 227 46 ti 127 1118 Sl6 20 2(7 :161 :Je<I ~I \81! 295 383 :ITT 358 262 300 317 22 71 65 24 181 45 21 213 326 119 113 24% 158 Sii Alli. l Aug. 2 Aug. 3 At.ig. 4 Aug. I Aug. I Aug. 7 Aug. I Aug. t Atft. 10 Aug. 11 Aug. 12 Aug. 13 Aug. 14 Aug. 15 Aug. 18 S.pl. l S.pt 2 S.pl. 3 Sepl. 4 Sept . 5 S.pt. 6 Sept. 7 S.pt. g S.pt. ' S.pt. JO S.pt. 11 Sept. 12 S.pt. 13 S.pt. 14 S.pt. 15 ()d.I Oct. 2 Oct. s Oct. I 83 178 64 190 318 95 18 June 24 Jurie 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 JULY 39 July 17 297 July 18 109 July 19 92 July 20 139 July 21 132 July 22 28S July 23 Jlli Juli' H !It Jultl! .. Jilly. 8 July t7 34<1 July 23 IOI Julr It sos July 30 3l9 Jufy 31 74 AUGUST 323 27 3 313 83 206 57 131 7 249 125 198 m 2115 211 19 Aug. 17 Aug. 1& Aug. 19 Aug. 20 Aug. 21 Aue. Tl Aug. 23 Aug. 24 Aug. 25 Aug. 26 Aug. 27 Aug. 28 Aug. 29 Aug. 30 Aug·. 31 SEPTEMBER 219 Sept. 16 17 Sept. 17 226 Sept. 18 3'6 Sept. 19 354 Sept. 20 173 Sept. 21 144 Sept. 22 'II Sept. 23 ·™ S.pt. 2< 217 S.pt. 25 334 S.pt. 26 43 Sept. Tl 129 Sept. 2'! !5.'I Sept. 2t l3$ Sept. 30 OCTOBER 211 Od. 17 Ill Oct. II 1111 Oct. If 79 Oct. 20 (Se< TABLE, P11e 2) 61 143 345 330 53 75 142 199 121 332 33 s 286 305 lli !I I04 60 185 m 200 2M g 113 !OS 162 30 140 302 138 290 76 ,. 40 84 182 218 225 189 299 228 141 123 288 296 236 291 %11 248 70 196 184 177 182 1117 351 Wro11g N111nber Forger I\lot Donble Murderer TJI E REAL Fred S;;tterfield did n't stand up In Sup<'rior Court thl.9 morning. The one who did ,,.,.ondcred "'hilt 1l wa:1 :11! about. For the S11tterfleld presiding Judge Brute Sumner of l.ai.;una He11ch asked for is Metting a new pena lty trial (or lhe double killing he :1llegeUly ~u1nmitted i;even years ago. But Fred Satterfield , 25, of Anaheim , go1 up. He stood there blinklng, wondering how the prosecuto r had managed to up his forgery charge to a doulJll murd er. "' "'WRONG GUY," murrnur.ii a deputy. "Wrong aee," whiiptred ~court clerk . "Wtong color,"' grlMed tht proaecutor. SO SATrERFJELO ol Anaheim went back to th< county jail while red- (aced authorllltl dkt what tbq thould ha ve done more than a month qo - told San Quentin that thty need Frederick Satterfield, &6, a Negro, rtlea,.d from death row for his new trlal. Fred Satterfield of Sllnta Ana will be brought back to Orange County May 10. Fred Satterfield of Anaheim got quite .e scare this morning. "But he did mort than the Satterfield we wan ted could do," grinned a dt?puty. "He turned real white.'' Irvine Council to Create Planning Panel for City The Irv ine Clty Council 11 scheduled to name the city's flrst seven planning com· milisloners lonight. Mayo r Will iam Fb;chbach w 11 1 nomina te seven persons lo the planning commission based on a list of 25 who "'ere inte rv iey,·ed by the council Satur- day. A majority vote of the council during the 7:30 p.m. council meeting at University Park School will be netded before the nominees officially become ci- ty planning commissioners. The planning Sportswear Head Dies SAN FRANCISCO I AP ) -Funtral services for Nathan Rothman, founder and emeritus board chJlnnan of Rough Rider, Inc .. aportrwear manufacturtr at Napa, were ~heduled here today . Rothman, 81, died Monday at a local hospital. body 's fln1t meeting 11 scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday, alM> at Unlvm-slly Park School. Acting Clly Manager Wiiiiam Woollett said city flnancei1 al~ are llkely to be a topic of discus1ion along with approval of a contract for a bank to serve the new cl· ty. Councilman Gabrielle Pryor tw pro-- mlsed to provide councilmen •Ith her recommendations for several city com- mltteeit. The committees would Involve cltJzenB In studies or various aspects of city life In ordeT to advile the city coun-- cll. Several weeks ago. Mayor Fl.echbach offtred a list of more lhan 11COre of aug .. gested commltteee ranging from arta: al)ll culture to 200lng, Tbe councll , however, hM Cl)ncentr1ted lta effort1 o n establlshl•1 a pllmnlng comrnlalon. Tonight '• agenda lnchadel a propoeal tQ establish a summer recrution com- mlttet. April 1 April 2 April I April 4 April 5 April I April 7 April I April I April 10 April 11 ~prll 12 April U April II April 15 U April II 1118 Aprll 17 104 April II 280 April II 254 Apil 21 .. Ajlrll JI JU April :12 50· Apnl :ti 234 April 24 m April 25 350 April 21 23 April ,, 111 April II IL Al'"I It ,., April. MAY 4 214 m 3&2 !SO 233 285 5S 93 19 Projeet ·Not Dead The council allO may act on a trio ot propo"'4:i exceptions to • ICktay bulldln1 pennlt freeze. One 11 trom tbe Paclflo T•lephone Company which hopes to pl the councll'o ok1y to build 1 14-1 mlllloll switc hing 1latlon adjectnt to "°"* In The Ranch oubdlvl1lon In northorn lrvloe. May\ May 1 May 3 M1y 4 M1y 5 lfay I M1y 7 May I May t May 10 May II 1111 II Ma1 u Ml)' II May 15 Miy II JUl!t I June 2 Junes JUl!t 4 June S Jane I June 7 June I ~ May 17 m :111111 111 M1y 11 I'll M1y :Ill m · May :n :D7 May = HJ l11y Z3 Ill "May :u 271 M1y 25 llO May :!! "' Mly tJ Ill M1y ll 4f M1y 1I 2M May It 19! May JI 10! JUNZ 15 ,_II ,.. Juoe 11 :US J..,. II 1117 June II 2at June• r7 'J une JI :1$1 JllllO = Ill Jmie it m • 143 274 310 S33 211 241 1:12 lit 293 11 l:ti 41 fl 32 II 2:11 1% 17 JU 141 JU One U.S. Age1icy Rejectl Site · Jt,ejtdion of the f..";! North Amtrl~an Rocl<wdl plaut In na Nlgu<I by Ille flnt 11.S. pvemmenl 11encies to ,.,.. pond to 1n ·IDYl!ftlm• to make It their homt tla. ~lke "the ell'lx return1 on cl~ tion 1UIMt" 1n NAR tp0kesman uld to- da~. Commtnth\I on new1 that t h e eowrmnerrt'• Gt:Deral S t r \I I c e 1 ad- nilidllratloo ID Su Frlndlco hN lurnod II of , the llftl!'lel contac;led •• not ln- tereskd In movln• Into Jhe pl111t, th< tpllkelman Nld. ,.,,_ •• )1111 the first to ,.spond. 'l1lert 1111 :12 mo,. to be boon! .from .. the quel!(on It llUI very tr1de open. Tblr!Y·'-'8fDClts looked UU prime candldala and were 1Jven tn- -.&n"' the foclllty. Moll or them tither -· rtiruentaUva to illlpect the plant « l!Cdvl!d rtport.w ftom~ovem~ ._ l'lpr-taU,.. wbo lour It In O...mbtr. Tllu1 II noi1J1nC or UI to do but wait until all of them have rttponded." One govenment 1gency, GSA It.elf, r. lnttrelltd In movtnc Its Los Angclt1 arclUv11 ltdk>n into lhe pl1ot, tt wu reported, but tt hu ooly abol.lt 50 tmployet Ind the: plant WU deal.goed to hoUIO Up to 7,500. However, the NAR spokesman com· menled, It 11 not out or 1ioe qutttlon that the facility could be occupied by more lhan one aaency, depending on space rt~ quired. Hou11ing and oommutlna: problems. ap-- parently dlJCOuraa:ed 110me of the govern- ment nprmntatlvu who inspected the plant. accordinc to the GSA. If none o( the a1ent:iea contaded 1,.. ltl11ly 11 inter .. led In moving to Laguna Nlauel, addltJonal agencies wUl be coo- tacted, the GSA Aid. El Toro Flier1 Ori Alert Move Marine Phantom }eta we r e launched from the El Toro Marine Ai r eor,.. S1a1lon wly thlt morn- ing In ...._ to • prlc:tlco alert •• part of a North Amtrlcan Defente Command txtrciM. O!Jlclal1 aald Martoe )<ta from El Toro wll1 be 1tt1mbled o~e more tonight or early lomomrw • morning u part of their phue of the txerclae. The alerts are c onda c ted ptrlodically to evatuatc 1lr dcfenae rtadlntu, • Marini Co r p 1 spoknman ,..,,, \ . t O~ILY PILOT S8 Wtdntsd•r. rtbrU.l'J 2, Jq72 l'-.c----- July 23 Last .I J March 6 · Picked As Number One foTom \Vlrf' Servh·tJ WASHINGTON -r.1en born Ma.rch 11, ·~\953 were assignrd No. I fn today's draft ·lottery for n1en be'-'.ominR 19 years tild .thls year. J?Ulllng then1 fir st in hne for next year's call to mllilary servltl" . The birthdate and nurnbcr wer<' m;itrd on the 2871h pi ck af!cr almo:-.:t two hour~ of suspenseful drawini:; in the 1972 lot1rry, possibly the last one of th~ Vietnan1 er.1 that will actually draft 1ncn. Onl y thoso with very low numbers are expected to be called among ~s year's batch of 19-year-olds. Lottery No. !25 wa s reached last year, The first JO callup prioritjes fell to youths born on these dates 1n 195.1 · 1 - f\olarch 6. 2 -March 7. 3 -Attg .. 1. ~ - April 2), 5 -J uly 21 , 6 -Dec. u,. 7 - :Aug , !:I. 8 -Aug. 17, 9 -Ck:t 2~. JO - Ort. 31. At th(' other end of the sc;ilr, thoSP born July 23 were Rssigncd J65lh pl11.ce in the draft list. "' The lottery hegRn with No. 29 being assigned to !hose born Sept. 26. l!l:it The second nraw of capsules fron1 !wo ¢1lexiglass drums n1ated No. 319 to men : · .. born Oct. 11, J95J. .J Nov. 24 was drawn to match No. 180 in l he third m11tch or thf! ceremony at the . C(lmmerce Department Today·~ 1.:apsute pil·kcr~ didn'1 ~!'! to nun1bcrs under 10 for <15 niinutcs. pi<·king Oct. 25 for No. 9 on the B71h draw . No . 3 was assigned to Aug. 3 on the lOOtll pic:k . Plans are lo hold a standby loHery next year even though the draft aulhority l.!i expected to expire without renewal on ·J une JO, 1973. But Selective Service ..:ould 'decide to call that off if no need is in - ·dicated. . ' For today's drawing, thr birthdatrs were placed in big red capsules and the number s in blue ones . Ea.c h color group th en went into giant plexiglass drums in . '.'a scrambled sequence. The drun1s were roh1tcd to mix the capsules even further. • . Four young men and t\~O women - three whites and thrl'c blacks -v.·cre 't-hose.n to dra\Y the capsules out. Th!'.'y '11re members or stlltr Selective Service Youth Advisory Comm1ssion5 i n MAryland , Virginia and Pennsylvania . ~;ve-ry el1giblt rnan w1!1 keep the nl.lr'llber .assigned lo hts b1rthd.ate for as long as he i~ txpo.~d !o pos.~ible selec· lion Those in pre111ot1~ lotteries will re. t;un their numbers until tht'll lltl SS front !hr. ranks of the e!l g1b!e f 'rom Pngc .1 1'.~BLE ... 0{'1 , s ()('f. fi (let 7 Oct. II Ort !I O<·t. JO Oct. 11 Oct. 12 Oct. l'.l OcL 14 Ort 15 Oct 16 Nov. 1 Nov, 2 Nov, 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 5 Nov. 6 Nov. 7 Nov. R Nov, 9 IO II 12 Nov. Nov. Nov. N()V. J:I Nov. 14 Nov. JS Dec. 1 Dec. 2 Dec. J Dec . 4 Dec . 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. 8 Der . 9 Dec. 10 Dec. I I Dec. 12 Dec. 13 Dec. 14 Dtc. 15 Dec. 16 '6 4t 129 157 11; 342 :!19 J7l 269 14 277 59 Ort . 21 Od. 22 Oct. 2.J Oct . 24 0<:1. 25 Ocl 26 Oct. 27 CkL 28 Oct. 29 Ori. :10 {)(·t 31 NOVEM BER !07 214 2'.12 J'.l9 223 211 2911 '.11 2 151 2.i7 J59 " 124 2~7 Nov, 16 Nov. 17 Nov . Ill Nov . 19 Nov . 20 Nov. 21 Nov, 22 Nov. 2'.l Nov. 24 Nov. 2.i Nov. 2fi Nov, 27 Nov. 2fl Nov. 29 176 Nov. 30 DECEMBER 170 90 56 250 " 3.16 267 210 120 7.1 82 85 3.15 38 137 187 fJec. 17 Dec. 18 Dec. 19 Dec. 20 Dec. 21 Dec. 22 Dec . 2.1 Dec. 24 Dec. 25 Dec. 26 Dec. 27 Dec. 28 Dec. 29 Dec. 30 Dec. 31 288 191 ]9.1 25' 9 " :l25 .127 '.1<19 :l~B Ill 209 284 160 270 JOI 287 !02 .120 180 25 344 1:15 130 147 l:W 294 13 168 J49 80 188 252 15.'i 6 :151 !94 15(i 175 281 164 A11geui's Court Has Mor e Sell.ts SA.N JOSE (AP ) -The judge in the An&ela Davis murder-kidnap trial ordered today tha t 12 seats be installed in the courtroom to give tht public mort ace.es.a to the case. The added !eat3 would be reserv· ed for the publ ic Pretrial n10Llon3 in M i~~ Davis' east are being argutd this week. H unicut Fireball Killed-Police S uspect Suicide Horrified neighbors who saw a human hreball streaking across a field in (iarden r.rove Tuesday notified police. v.·ho tound lhe body or an Orange County Department of Mental 1-1 ea I L h psychologist lying whe re he fell. fjerald A. Kucera. 29, of Santa Ana , ap- parently died almost instantly from in- halation of flames. investigators said. Coroner's de puties who took charge of lhe case which occurred in a vacant area in the 1000 block of 13th Street tentatively listed Kucera's death as a suicide. Investigators sai d they had no in- dication I.hat the victi m was actually a doctor and believed he was a psychologist with no M.ll degree. Evidence al the scene indicated Kucera -who Wfl3 described as emotionally disturbed -drove to the field, poured ga:!K>line over his body and struck a n1atch. He is survived by hi~ wife i\tarv Lou and coroner's deputies said there were no children. Howard Bar lo -iv Succunibs at 79 BETHEL, Conn. (APl -Howard Barlnw, who , conductt"d the Firestone Orchestra on national radio and television, Is dead at 79. Barlov.•. known as I.he "Voice of J.'irestone '' in hi.~ rolt \Vith the 46-piece orchestra. died at his home here Monday ni,R:ht of an apparent heart altatk. Under his baton. the P i re ston e Orchestra began weekly broadcasts on radio in 1943. Beginning in 1950. the pro- grams were simulcast on television. The selection plan called for 11 red and blue capsule to be pulled from Lhe drums fiimultaneouslv 11.nd handed lo tw o an· nounccrs to Open them and reftd t he papers -ftrst the blrthdatC', then the number of rall. Obscene Caller Gets Li ste11er s Repair Case Evidence Turns Up, De.fense Says By Using Tl1reat "I've go1 your \itllr girl here v:ith me. She's oka y but she v.·on'l De for long if you don't listen to n1e and coopcrritc." That. in essence. i~ how !he telephone call starts and n11~ny worncn in the Irvine ;1rca ha ve reluctantly revealed to Orangr County sheriff's officers thr remainder of a ronvf'rs11!ion that terrifies and shocks tht'!ll. The unknov.·11 mfl\t ..:a\\er invariably lin1its his discussion to se:<ual !(lpics :inrl the Un\1ilhng victim IS 1nv11r1ably com· pcllcd to Hsten In his con\·ers:1t1on in the frttr th<it her caller may Indeed have her child \v ith him, In all l'asrs so f;ir 1n\'csl 1Rated . all con· f1ntd to the lrrine area . the chtld has hfl'n fvwid to be safe :11 school and unh arrni.'d "\\'e're ln\·e~1ii:ai1ru: th~ l."::ills and wr urge \\'Omen v.•ho Art con!act('(i in this \1·ay to rl'por1 the 1nciden1 to 11~:· Orangr County Sheriff 's Sgt. Btn Oxandaboure 11-:iid. OUH51 COAST DAILY PILOT H•.ti ..... '-'• ~ ..... ., .. ..., s-c ..... ... OIUJWGl Co..t.l'f J"V9l!Skl1jG C°""'l'.-.NY '"'••i N. ""••' , ... --~- J 1t l ~. c,,.1.,, V.n '""--"-"r1I ~ 1\91"11 .: •• ~ El"Ot , ........ A. ..... i.;,. .....,.... ... f),IOf' C\o1 rl•t H. L1M lticli1r• '· S ill .-....*Mil ,_.,_.a.. f<ll"" """" C"'9 _., la _, ... ,. s ....... fll-1 l.N<~ U.11 N ... W<t ~ •.t1 ~ •-"': m s ..... .,_..,. ................. _... ,,,,, --........ '11 '-C*-1•: .te.l N0tlll iJ "-~ lt.,.I CAJI. Y toll.OT, -"""" ft ~ .... .. _,...,,_ ... ll """"'-.... , ••U .. S ..... -~ ....,..,. """"'-' ...-~-· ... t •• ~I ._... c..,. ....... !'<,..,..,...., ~ ,,.... v~'"'· ~ C-1 <11 , .......... ,...!Ml( ... ·-...... -~ ...... ,._.,..: .... _ Dlllll • • ~ .... ..., .aar.ti. C..ll ......... , ......... '1141 '4J-4Jll Ctm'r .. .M••I.-. '41·1671 .. eta: ·-·,,.. ... '" 111tu T1ll:p:''" 4tl.-44Jt ~ ""' "'*""' c ... tt '""'"'""" ~. .. ,... .. lfl, fllloor.1• ..... . ~ _.... "' .. _.!•-" 0\ .... ... _,"" ~ -""""·· ,.. ...... .,~ ....... . ..... dlM -""' ...... ,._,. ·~ ... c... ..... Cl ........ ~ ....... .. ....,.,. #I.a _.,.J "' -·· If fl ~j ....,.., ............ i2.JI _ .... ,. A sensational last-min ule move by the defense today halted the judge's plans to In struct the jury in the Orange County Superior Court trial of the "service sta· tion seven" snd raised tht possjbility thBt U.S. Could Get Another Cl1ance At Tim Leary From Wire Servil'es SA CRA1\IENTO -Decisions by Sv.·i~s authorities not tC'I turn U $. prison fuRit1l'e Or . TilTlQthy Le;iry over lo tht> FBl for exlradltion bal'k to America but to ou~t him from Switicrland may yet 1o1ork out for Cahforn1a officials . l)epArtinrnt or Corrtcllons spokesmen v.·ho ..,..·ant h1n1 rl'turncd through in- ternational extr11dition ;igrttments say lhey v.·lll ~et another chancC' if Leary is fnrced out of Sw1turland into another CQunt ry. Officials in the ca nt on of Valais an· nl1unced ~IC'lnda~· nigh! the onetime psyrhedellc drug culture leader has been ordered out of that s ..... ·iss state. lle and his v.·ife . Rosemary, announced they will eon1pl.v with the ouster order and le.a\'e the Alpine \'illage of Crans neil ~londay lO seek residence in another S1o1·iss state. The ~l·year-0\d former H :11 r var d pSyl'holog_v profe.ssor will probably oot be Y•e!romed to any other s ..... ·iss canton. by $\.\ ISS IC~lll tradition . Con\'1Cted in Orange County Superior Court nearly three years ago of possession of marijuana in Laguna Beach where thev wtre arresled Dec. 29. 1961. lhl' Lt'aryS contend it was a polltlritl ar· rrsf Ltary. SI. tscaped Sept. 12. 1970. from to~ Padres· ~l en's Colony at San Luis Obispo. 1o1·hrrr hr was serving a IO-year prison sentence under minimum security nieasures. ltosrmary t.eary violated probation im· posed by Judge Byron K. tt1cMllJan in fleelnA tht U.S. to join her husband lll'ith thr Rla<;k Panther Party govemmtnl·ln-- ex1le h.ased 111 Algiers. They turnrd up in Switurland and re+ quested polillcal asylum last fall. but that w!ls drnled 11long with U.S. petJUons to ('xtra<lite l.cary back to ~me.rka and prl!!'On. LA'ary ha~ bttn living and awaiting a flecision on asylum In Crans and wrlUng a · book on psychology, but the man drsrribcd as 1 menace lo society when t'On\'irted In Orange County ill now unw11ntl'ld Jn Switterland. Swiss authorities 51y Ltary·s prtsence ha~ b«n a bid exAmple for the country'• )'OU\h. the trial will be reopened. Judge James 'l'urner sent his jury home for the day after hearing defense attorney Al Stokke claim that vital new evidence which could affect the ou!comt of the jury's deli beralion3 had come to his attention. J1.1d~e Turner scheduled a sperial hear· lng ror 2 p.m. today and warned both defense and prosecullon lawrrrs with the jury barred from the courtrOo nl lhat lhe nature or the tvidenre v.•a.~ nol to be di\'l.llged to anyone pending !he hearing_ Defenst lawyers made it clear todav lhat the new evidence 1nvolvrs !h'e lf'Slimony of a proseculiQn v.·i tness and ~ould be sufficient In justify thr rcof}f'n- !Of: of what has been a seven,\l'tf'k trial. S!okkf' and fellow lawyers F'r aJ1k ,\1oran and Georg e Shibata had earlier Asked the ju~y to quickly disn11s.~ 1."harges fir ('On- sp1ra cy lo cheat and defra11d filed agains t sev~n members of a srr\·1l'e st;itu>n ch<11n !h::it ranged fr om Seal Beac h to San Cleml'nte. Nearly lO prose cut ion ""·1tne ~scs had alleged in se1•en wreks flf ll'S\lmony thal the defendants and fellow employes deliberately punctured 1 ires . sprayed shoe~ ab~orbers and fuel pu1nps v.'ith oil 10 g11·e the impressioo t<1h1 they leaked aod needed replaci ng l'lnd &enerally pressured motorists into having needless repa ir 1\'0rk performed . Named by tht prosel'ution as prin('i pals in 1~e allege(! conspiral'y 1o1·ere Stanley Dav1 s. :14. of 1086 San Pablo Circle and Jerry Kendall . 35. of 960 Sonora Road, both of Costa Me!a and Edward Carney, 27 .. of 20862 Shell Harbour Drive, Hun- Lington Beach. On triltl with them are Roger r.\!n· deohall. 28. of 26095 Avenida De Seo. P.fission Virjo, D11\•id O:inchola. 22. 6000 Garden Grove 81\'d., We s t m i n s t e r , Christophtr Enriquez. 2.~. of 7fi95 Volga Drive and Henry Castonguay. 21. or 7661 Commodore Drive , both of Huntington Bucb. Turtle Rock PTA Slates Meeting 'l'he Turtle Rock Elementary School Parent·Ttacber Association plam a qut!• tion and Anl'ftr program on possible all· year school pl1N at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the !diool'• mulUpurpose room, 5151 Amalfi Drive, Irvine • Pat McDaniel. an administrator with the San Joaquin Elementary School otslrtci. whlch Is COMider1n1 starting such a proiram ln !f!Omt ol Its schools next July l, will,answtr questlons . The district prtRn£ly is polling parenU to delt.rmine their viewJ on the school 1ehtdullng plan prior to board con-. 1ldu1lltm In Marth. Hughes Liked ltlovies Hollywood Billionaire Cast Long Shadow • in Editor's '1tott: To mony ofdtinit movie goers, such f1/111 s as "Scar· /act." and "The 1-·rortt Page" art cil'H"ttl(llic classics. fe w peoplt 1'ecall tl1ey werr protluced by 11 ow a rd Hughes. But ut 011t !1T1lE", tht lnll!011· •nre i r1rlustrial1.~t, now c1 rte/use , tva.J n pot11 r r ni tlit lnnd of the 1no1nts. f nl/1J11.1i·11g i$ tlie seco11.d of fou r flrr;r/P.~ 011 the 111any fact$ o/ I~ou:ord I I 11.gl1e5. By BOB TH0.~1AS .-.1..cl,!M P'r••• W•ll•r HOLLY\VOOD -"I only v.·ish I 1o1·as sttll tn the mo\'Je bu!liness because I don't remen1brr any s('npt as v.·1 ld or as stretchlng the imagination as this year has turned out to be." The voic:e added : ''I have always thought that in the later yea rs of my life, 1 would like very, \'ery much to make motion pictures that would be worthwhile .'' Associates of lloward Hughes identified the man speaking as the billionaire ln- dustrialist·recluse. 'fhe occasion was a long distance tele phone news conference called recently, to den y the authenticity Q( an alleged autobiography. Newsmen at the conference sajd they are convinced the voice was Hughes'. ·me incident and the conl1nuing l'On· trovcrsy over lhe book brought back 1nemorics of the ti1ne when Hughes. 66, was a rigUre who cast a long shadow over the movie industry. Many persons in the ailing film in· dustry hope that Hughes will return. f\.1ovie making could use an infusion of thl' Hughes millions. Also, Hughes had a sense of e:i:· ploitation, and his n1ovies generated l'On· trovcrsy and exciternent -el ements lacking In !he rihn \\'Orld today. As to whether he cou ld produce fil n1s that would be worthwhile, !he matter is debatable. Says Noah Dietrich, whose 32 yl'ars as Hughes' No. I aide span ned the 1'exan·s fil n1·making career: "Howard did all right when he hired a strong director and let the man make his picture without interference, that was true with Lewis Milestone and 'The Front Page,' as well as Howard Hawks and 'Scarface.' "But v.•hen Howard tried to Lake over anfl make the pi clure himself. as in the case with 'Hell 's Angels' and 'The Outlav."' the result was p r etty ~awdawful." \.\'hi\e Hughes may not have advanced the film arl. he anticipated the current :11ttitucle of the industry in eliminating moral curbs. As early as 1932, Hughrs was battling the censors, and he <·on· tinued the fight throughout his movie ' career. Hughes' interest in 1novies began tarly. \\'hen the young Texan was attending Thacher Schoo! in Ojai. he sometimes spent his "·eekends in I/is Ange les with 11is uncle Rupert. A sul'cessful no\·elist, Rupert J.Jughes had come lo Holly wood lo write n1 ovies, Hovtard accompanied his uncle to movie sets and v.·as fasci nated with !he infant industry. "Jn 1925 at 19. he produced his first picture, "Swell Hogan." ll was so poor that he never released it. Next. he hired a competent director. Marshal! Neilan, fo r "Everybody's Acting." a success. J-lughcs' third film, "Two Arabian l'iights," won an Oscar for Lewis Milestone's di rection in the f ir~ t Ac<idemy Awards. in 1928. "Howarrl behaved lhen the way he a~ parenlly does now ," Mill'stone remarked. "But I had a wonde rful time v>'ilh him . \\'e had one flareup v.·hen he tried to 1n· lerferl'. Bui I told him, 'I'll d(l lt n1y \vay (lr \'Oll can do it yourself.' After that he left. n1e alone." · i\·e xl, l'anle Hughes' \Vorl d \Var J fl ying extra1·aganztt. "Hell 's Angels." A plane ent11usiast, Hugh es set ou1 lo rr:a ke the ultimate air p1clure. "Hel l's An gels" took three years and nearly S4 ni illion to complete. Midway in filming, talkies came in. and Hughe:t had to res hoot 1nuch of lhe picture. He replaced the Sviedish·accented Greta Nissen with nc1vco mer Jean Harlow as leading lady, The criUcs scoffed at some of the: over· GEM TALK ' - TODAY by SILVER ANI> SILVERSMITHS Martha Gandy Fales. author of a book on early American silver and silversmiths. states th at there was early American sil ver, but neve r p rimitive American silver. She furth er states that some of the early silversmiths were out.stand· ing craftsmen. and this cra!tsm&D6 shjp bas come down to modem time. Some of the early silversmiths were also the minters of coins. John Hull of Massachusetts minted lhe lamed pine tree shilling, and when his "quHR 1iud" daughter married, be gave her wei1ht in coins as a dowry. These early men didn't stop at pilchers. tankard and e<>ins, but also desi gned and made such 1tem.s as folding spoons, ornaments and mourning rings.. \Ve have some examples of early sUver in our antique section, and an ever greater showing of modern silver. Wo wUI be happy to discuss bolh with you lhe next time you visit our store. v -· -p- J DENTIST'S OFFICE FIND Actrtss J1ne Russell ripe dramatics, much of them directed by Hughes himself, but "Hell's Angels,'' was a success. The fir st-rate "Front Page" and "Scarface'' followed, as well as B couple of minor films starring Hughes ' romantic interest, Billie Dove. During 111ost of the 1930s. Hughes aban· doned films for another passion, aviation. But he remained on the 1-!ol!ywood scent as escort of many of the most glamorous stars of lhe day: Nancy Carroll, Ginger Rogers, Katharine Hepburn, Ida Lupino, Olivia DeHavil\and. l-lughes, who was married brierly to J.!ouston, Tex. heiress Ella Rice in the 1920s. was often ru mored engaged to the glamorous stars he dated , But he dldn'l marry again until 1957, when he secretly wed Jean Peters. star of "Captain from Castile" and "Three Coins in the Foun- t.ain ... They were di vorted in 1971 and she married Stanley Mougn, production ex· ecutive of ZOth Centu ry-Fox. Visiting llolly v.·ood recently. f\liss DeHavilland ret'alled her first telephone call from J.lughes : "This is Howard Hughes. I read in Louella Parsons' col· umn that we 're tngaged. l thlnk v.·e ought lo meet.'' The .e clress said she was reluctant "because. of his reputaf.ion .es .e wolf," but .agre:td to go dancing <Jn New Year's Eve. "H e rocked "ery slowly and oc- caslonally walke d to music," she reca ll· ed. 'fhe rtl!Ttan('e nourished for several months until he left to v.•ork on a n1ovi e 8Cript in Kry West, Fla. !·le 1el cphoned and sent her boxes of white orrhids, but she recognized that the spark was gone when he returntd. Hughes wf'nt bal'k to hln1 niaklng in 19<10 with "Thi! Outlaw," v.·1th a bosoiny beauty he discovered in a dentist's office, Jane Russell. Rary dia!(Jgue and an1plt> di splay of f.1i ss Rus::ell's chest brought down the v.·1·alh of the censors, and l·!ughes en~alo?· e1! them in well-publicized battle.~, Me had done the sanie in 1932, when ''Scarface" -based on the career of Al Capone - \.\'as attacked for brutality. Uughes pren1iered "The Outlaw " in San Francisco in 1943. then v.·ithdrew it under a cen~orhil storm. He became absorbed In his nirplane enterprise dur· ing and after the war. finally relea sed "The Outla\v'' in 19<17 to good busines' and bad review s. In 19~6. Hughes rornled a company \1·1t h film 1naker Preston Sturges - ''Miracle of rvtorgan·s Creek" -to make 1'Mad Wdnesday,'' starring comedian l~arold Lloy d. an d •·vendetta." with a young Hughes' protcgee. l''aith Don1ergue. Both were failures. Hughes ultimately plunged int o ths movie business in a big way in 1948, when he assumed control of RKO . Now a recluse. t.he billionaire never visit.Cd the !'tudio. controlling it from an office at (;o]dwyn Studio two mill's away . "He kept a close eye. on everything that 1Yent on at RKO." recalls a former t'rnploye. "He had !o read every script, approve every costu me. That's why so little got done." Production would slo wly dov.•n, but the Hughes penchant for exploitation remain· ed active. He staged lavish premiere! for "Jiard, Fast aod Bea utiful" in Sa n Francisco and "The Las Vegas Story" in Las Vegas. He sent a la rge junket to Florida to premiere "Underwa ter" beneath the clear lakes of Crystal Springs. Again he tilted with the censors. The film industry's Produl'tion Code dl'nied a seal of approval to "French Line" because of a Jane Russell costume and dance number. Hughes released the film anyway. An archbishop warned Catholics not to al· tend the SI. Louis premiere "under a penalty of mortal sin." Critics found "French Line" neither sinrul nor e~ tertaining. During 195<1 . RKO m<ide only one film. "The Conqueror." a $4-million Oriental epic starring John Wayne as Genghis Khan . The follo~·!J1g yl'ar, Hughes sold RKO lo Gene ral Ti rt inte rests. Bu t hs still retained affection for "The 'Con· ciueror" and "Jet Pilot." another Wayne film which required three years to com· p!ete. Hughe s bought lhe two films bark for $2 million. A trade paper called the tran saction "one of the most fan tastic" in film industry history. The sale of RKO marked the end of Hu~hes' movie activities -so far . Next: Thi'!' Nevada Years. Space Loa11 Age11cy U1·ged SEATTLE ! AP ) -The president of Eastern Air Lines has urged the forma· lion of ;i federal finance agency to guarantee loans for the ailing aerospace industry. 1n remarks prepared for delivery to the Seattle Rotary Clu b today. Samuel L. Higginbottom said v.'ithoul such aid, tl1e llnit<'d States could ''nol only lose ils ~~chnological leadership. but also in t!me cease being a major supplier of airplanes and related equipment." Higginbottom endorsed the recom· mendation of Secor Browne, chairman of $350.00 • the Civil Aeronauti cs Board, ror t.he formation of an "Ae rospace Reconstruc· tion Finance Corporat ion." ''Chairman ·srowne rel'ognizes that , v.·ithout some kind of help. the aerospal'e i1.dustry v.·ill no! he able l.o finance necessary new !ypes or airtraft," H1g- g1nbottom said. He said the nation ..,..·ill suffer 11 other countries beat the l:.S. in developing a practical short takeoff and landing :;yslem ISTOLJ. a wide-bodied twin engine jet transport, hypersonic airliners and suborbital commercial aircraft. $500.00 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA • ' CON'YfNIENT TElMS IAHU.WEllCAlD -l4ASl'El CHAlWf J' YlAlS IN SAME lOCATIO" PHONE J .. l .J-401 I ' fl' Iii"~ r:. .,.. ~· ••• J'Ca '"'I .,, . ·~· .... •nJt· ~ 1 •• "" • .... • * DAILY PD~OT E DIT ORIAL P AGE Police and Juveniles The ne\v La guna Beach police policy regarding handling of juvenile offend!:!rs prornises to do n1uc:h to bridge the police-youth gap . and to quiet l'onccrn over what appeared to be exces::;ivc ··11assl1ng'' of young people . By giving his officei·~ an opportunity to handle niinor juvenile offenses in the field, C'hief .J oseph Kelly is den1othilrating the confidence a 'Y.1cll·lrained pOlil'l' officer deserves. But substituting citations for the rou· tine of arresting and booking juveniles, he 'viii be sav· ing his staff. and the taxpayers. a great deal of tune a.nd money. Perhaps 1nosl 1111por1an l. the llC\V pruc:edure pro· vides for parental 1.:ounscling \\•1th th<." juvcntle officer. 'vho is in a po si tion to refer the fan1ily to other agencies if help is needed. Apart fron1 the fa<"t that the juvenile officer {'a n offer \YOrthwhile advice, the mere su1n mons to colln~cl· ing n1ay alert parents to the need to pay a little n1 orc attention to the \\'hereabouts and activities of their children. If parents or juveniles are uncooperative. 1norc slri ngent procedures arc available, bul this plan is \vorth a good try. Electorate's Will Upheld In his decision on the latest legal n1aneuver to over· turn Laguna's building height limit ordinance. Judge \Villiam S. Lee left no doubt at all as to his opinion. Ruling on issues rather than technicalities, the judge backed up his decision in favor of the city \\'ith a 14· page statement that \Vent \Veil beyond the bare legal requirements necessary to dispose of the case. reaching effect on all future cases regarding use of the initiative pro(·es::;. 1'he litigation ha!'< !Jcc11 cu:-tl y for the taxpayers llf l.aguna Beac:h. It \Vould be bcncfit·u1.I to the con11nun1ty 1f they \voul d al least dcl·1de tu le t the n1atter rest a~1d a..:cept this court dcci:c.ton . 1ns1cad or invOl\·ing the 1.·11y in further costly appe:ils. 'l'he city no\V Ila :. ph1r1.·d thr height l11111 t ord111on1.:e u11 the book s through the l'l·qu1rcd public hearini;s be· fore the planning t·ornn11s:-;i1011 arul l'Ouncil. l 'he \rill of the electorate has been carried out in an unquestionably legal n1anner. 'fhat should end 11 The W rong A udi en('c San l 'lcn1ente ll igh School l::Ovcrnn1rnt pupils re· l'Cnlly heard an address by t\'layor \V alter Evans. \\'hen it ended. so1ne heads ~verc spinning. For lack of a bcller \vorcl, th e 111ayor asserted. San Cle1nente is .. overpoliced." lie l'itcd as evidence a lar~c increase in traffil' citations over the pas t year. \.Vhat \Vas n't noted, hon·evcr, ,,·as that the cit y had no traffic.: fatalities last year (four pcr:-;ons died the year before), and that a federal grant 1nerc<1sed by 10 th~ number of officers on the roster. l 'he bigger question raised by the 111a yor's 1·c111a1·ks is not \\'hether the city really JS over-policed. It is the question of appropriateness. Considering the sensitiveness of police-youth rel<1· lions in any comn1unity, airing such doubts in a thro\1r- a\\·ay remark to a school audience is particularly un\\1isc. iY '.'---.,..;;::,.., ,. There is no doubt this decision \\'ill have a far· IJ such questions about a city department are serious, they had best be aired before the council or the staff. s ~ SOMEBO~Y IS ~E/\(TI N~ 10 OU~ 'P ROTE(TIVf ~tA(TION ~' Neerl fm• More Biketvays Sliould Be Recog11i%ed It's Time to Have Safe, To the Editor: \luch has been written and \'Oited about our co1nmunity recreational rot'ed., l\'ith proposed planning and deve!oprnent relative to those needs. I am a bicycle traveler. co1nmuter as 11 ell as a practical <:ye ling fan . I represent 1nany cycling fans who want ~o J,:ombine the pleasures of cycling, the practicality of bicycle commuting and also want to do something realistic abC'ut parks, po!Jution. park ing and roadv.·a~·s . \Ve now have "splinter groups" as 1vetl as a few individuals spearheading a ean1· paign to alert key comn1 unity groups to !he ever·gro\ving needs ror areas. park.::, paths and safely zones for cyclists. THE PROOF OF the mushrooming bicyc le gro1\'lh can be confirmed by the sales figure s !rom our local bicycle shops ~net Uie inc reased number of bicycle shops. as well as the thousands of lcenage and college age cycli sts on our cro\\·ded road\\·ays. Add to that the hun- dreds of adults who attempt to cycle on \\'eekends. Yes, positively 1nore hundreds upon hundreds are turning lo cycling for no: only recreation but as a means of transportation and commuting. Our needs are qu ite clear; \\ e desperately need approach,,...ays and paths surrounding our schools and col- leges that will provide maximum safety \\'e need paths and easements around and betv.·een communities for the san1e reasons. ALL THINGS c:onsidered, I feel that !he future rightfully belongs to the foot and bicycle traveler if we are to think of environmental planning with respect to the physical fitness. pollution. parkuig. etc. Therefore. the priorities in building or widening roadv.·ays, park and recrca· 11onal planning , etc. must focus on needs of the cyclists. In most of Europe cycling is. has been and mw;t possibly always will be Un · pcrtant in their social. recreational as well as business life. This is primarily because bike\vays interconnect most or the cominunities and niore particul~r!y eaeh to\vn and cily has developed parks 11 ith Interlacing bike11•i:tys for people and t"hildren of all ages. So, why not take the bull by the horns and provide the lO<'al city as 1vell as statewide legislation to make !iafc. !';a11e and enjoyable cycling available for out future. RA Yi'-10!\'D IL ltOSSO •f'lgl•li11g Clucnce' To the Editor: As reported . the Laguna Beach City Council may overturn a planning com· miss ion ruling by a majority vole. J am sure that every Lagunan who has been vie! in1itC(J in the past by a planning con1· mission ruling v.•ill welcome this good new s. Too often in !he past. when a <:itizen has soug-ht pem1iss1on to improve hi s property, the .. small print" experts on the commission have frustrated their efforts. It seerned that the first thought "'as NOT will it be good for the proper!~. /or Laguna . for the ov.•ner, BUT let 's S(C if there is some way to forbid this ap. plicant from accomplishing his plans?? SOfttE Ot' THE l\tOST desired home~ in Laguna are the ones which were built "'ilh imagina lion 11nd not to lhe uniforn1 building code. 1'he commission usually forbids improvement unless it 1s un1 f<Jrm. I su bn1it lh11t the purpose of this group is to serve.Laguna and its unique attribute~. and not a book wrilten basically fur developrnent guidelines. \\'ith our present city c:ounc1 l 11 is 1111- possibfe to get four out or nvc to agree 011 anything _ this resulting in !he La:i una Beach citizen hav ing no rceuur.~c "'hatsoe\·er. Novo' perbaps the citi zen \\'lll have a fighting chance PAUL \\1E STBftOOK E n1aac11loto1r To the Editor: Having lived in and been 111 love v.·ith Laguna for 35 years, I am wnting you Only One Real Tragedy i ·boupt1 1t Lar,t: There is only one real tragedy (or a human being -all tbe rest is mere ac- cident, misfortune, or catastrophe -and that is dying still a stranger to himself. • • • It's a pity that the people who di splay so much imaginatk>n in the accumulatioo or money have so little tmlgination in the disbursing of it; but perhapo by that time all their imag· inative energy. has beta used up. • • There is p0i55ibly Jess rectitude, hooor and common~ cy In the "busineu side" deaiq.. of the ientertalnment lnduslry than In any other tnlerprise in society, including the rackets. • • • n the g!anl (ood cor:rtp&nies don ·1 get Into organic foods btfort too long, they're aolng lo !hod happening lo them what happened lo the U.S. auto companies when tbe small fore.lgn c:an got lhe jump o.n them. f"Mte mosl predict.able coming tevolution in Amerka U that of our (ood bablts.J • • • Absunl'as ii m11 sound lo the layman. lMre's good reason to bclie\·e th.al a PrilOll nm by lhe lnmatts would be more Jht. more orderly , more genuinely rehabilitative. and with a. lower escape rate, than the average prison as it is run by o/Dcials today. • • • Whal pedants never realize rand whe.t makes them such poor teachers) is lhe basic truth of Galileo's statement that "You cannot teach a man anything : you can only help him lo nnd it wlthln himself:• • • • Y!omtn 1hould be pleased lhat the Suprtme Court ruled 1iriines cannot d1!ttlminate against m"tn m the hlrint of "stewarduw''; EuropeBin airlines have! m.alt. steward s, who do a far bttw job, especially in catering to w o m e n pUHDgers, who are often slighted by stewardesses. • • • My vote . that the most obsolescent pbrue of the l'70s is "living in 51n." • • • Those •'ho glibly cite "sur\•i,•al of the. hlte11" as a raUonalt for unprincipled agg.ressivmess have httle Idea (lf its meanin@:: It is not the utind dinouur, lt.t dying lion, or Ow. V'an11h1ng tagle, whkh has the grtatnt 111niiv1I 'alut - but the lowly cockroach Mailbox Letters ]Toni readers are toelconze . f\'01 ma!ly ivrilers should co11ve11 their u1cssages rn 300 words or less. ·r11 e right co co1~d.e11se lclters to fit space or :clirninate llbel i! reserved. All let- rers must 111c/ude sigriature a11d mail· 111g address. b·ut narnes may be 1oith- l1cld o~' req ue~t if 3Ujficient reason is apparent. ?octry will not be pub· lished. from an angry and appalled hear!. Laguna. lovely l.aguna, stand!'i on the brink of potential ruin~ Language loo strong'! Over dramatic'.' I think not. Not with the ultimate decision on th e proper (or improper) use of Laguna·s land placed in the hands of three men. To explain . 'Vhen the planning con1missio11 refuses to issue a variance for land use, the applicant then has the right to go lo the city council with hi s re· quest. Unti l last \Vednesday the council t"ould onl y grant it lovcrlhrow the pla n· ning commission's decis1on1 by a 4·1 vote ... 11 heavy majority. Now the coun- ('Ll can rC\'trSC the tommission 's decision by a 3-2 vote. a simple majority, thereby thoroughl y en1ascutaling the planning con1 n1ission as J "·1!J sho11 ·r111s TRAVESTY ur dl'n1ocr<it11· due process 11•:is pr oposed hy ('011nc.:1ln1an Lorr and suhse(1ue11tl.I' p;1ssed hy Lorr (;oJrlberg and At1 s1 randcr. Jt follcn1·s that. the "no" vntcs of Boyd :ind lhilint·~ 11f'rr· uscle.~s This 1s. as of now, the 1ot1ng eqt1at1o ri whi ch exists when a var>ance denied b\' the planning comm1ss1on is appealed !~1 the council. Co uple this to the fact that the record shows that the thr~ above mentioned ''yes men'' are dian1clrica lly opposed to the vie\lo'!i of an honest plan- ning commission (v.·hich we ha veJ and 1t is easy to project the future of Laguna s land use. THIS IS PRECISELY the rta:.vn Uud the 4-1 vole. rather than the 3-2 vote, was dee med proper years ago, when the Plan- ning Commission was cstablished, with the full realization that when dealing with anything as valuable, unique and templing as Laguna's Mlicl gold land. 1here must be checks. and balances of pawer and authority. Our e n ti r r. democratic way is based on this sound 8Upposition .... hence the administ~ative, Judicial and legislative separations. Ttillt· three councilmen could be so Bt1 George ---, Dear George: What would you do if the minute this girl got in your car she slid over to you, put her a.rm around you and m.rted kiping you and nibbling your ear? SOMEWHAT SHOCKED 0..r Som...hat : f would drive right out of that car wuh, that 's what ! (That's the only plaet lhiJI it likely lo bappen u it" 1 the only place my wife !tu me take the car by my1e1r.) ~r Gtorge: I turn beetrrtd at the way women today (frm. What can J do? 'OJ.OSTER lkar Old5ter: Do what J do, Allernatt turning beet-red with turning pca-1trcm ~1th envy over tbt guys years younger. Thal way people think yoo are a traffic 1i1nal .nd 00n·1 notice. Sane, Enjoyable !ilupld as 10 re!ute such an ln1porta11t point is beyond me. Well. no, acttJally 1t shouldn't be, for I was inattentive to a n1an taking his wife and hiniself to I la\~aii as gue.sts of the taxpayers ancl saying . '"l'hars the way the gan1e 1.~ 1>layed " I WAS INATTENTIVE to au u1stilnl at1lo1nobilc storage lot. t1gly enough to be on poor ol<I \Vestern Ave. in lloll y"·ood, suddenly appearing to greet 011r visitors en tering Laguna through the canyon /when our Festivals nearby need parking facilities so dcsperalely !J Naturally my inattention -rnult1plicd by how many of us? -makes ii easy for people lo "get away" with things, and each time it \YiJI be a bigger thing and easier. So there l\'C: arc. lt•s 111y fault ;ind yours and yours, and J. for Oil(\ a1n ashamed of myselr. 1'1n ashamed for not paying enough attention to my beloved to\lo·n's best inlerest and 1 wish lo stand up and be counted as one who will do so fron1 now on BBTSY PAUL llewHrd• of •1.1.u .' To the f';ditor \\le have been delighted with the policies and pcrronnance of the Laguna sc:huol S.}.~lf'nl d1u·ing ot1r nine year~ herf' '/"he "1n1tia! ti·aching alphabet " enabll'<l 11t1r t1to (·hil1Jrt:11 to S\\·1tch to traditional <irthography 1111 1he1r own bclnrr th1•y entcr<·d lir.-;t ~r:ide_ They <1rc quick li1 cait·l1 ri11. and I v1;is happy lh:1t tlicv d1dn '1 t1:1tf' !<1 ~11 thr0t1gh th,. t)j1ri!l£ "011 Sf't-l'uff ' ;ipproac-h. I al ~u k11v\1 rif lif'Vf'l':ll 1'h 1ldr·<·n who wvold li:i\(• ti:uJ crc;d d1il11·1d!y 1n reading \l'f'ff· 11 1111! f,,r the llcx 1bil11~ fllld bt1ilt·1n fC\\'ilrd ~ 111 1!11., fine nc11• .. , ta ' tcct1n1que. USOE lt C01''VENTIONAL melho<L~. bright youngsters become l..urcd to desperation or alienated from their own a~e group through JU-advised grade-skip· ping: immature children are taught defeat and alienation through failure to pass: even the so-<:alled "average·· child loses. since few of them are averagf' 111 all things. Can we really afford to write thest chlldren off ? If for no nther rta.'iOn than the hll!(h cost of welrare, every child muit be equlpptd and motivated to btcome a., producti ve an adult as possible. \Ve must fnve!rt 1n !he future, f\Iarie Antoinette on<.·e said "Apres moi le deluge". and "le deluge " hapJ)('ned ,ooner tharf tihe'd planned AS A POSTSCRIPT, T know of attempts by the PTA lo h41ve our children expoM:d lo art appreciation and technique• through voluntterg and mattrial1 scraped up from nowhere : I applaud the PTA and deprecale the "Art Colony" that can't af. ford grade 8Chool art cluat11. Where are all lhese "frills" I keep hearing about! ARLENE T. 8RANm;w1E La9una r•rkloa11 To the Editor: Traditionally a.n lmp<>rtant aspect of the famous Laguna chann ha1 been the pleasure of leisurely ahopping and brows.- Ing In shops located witbln walkjng distance of each other. An occasional one· dollar parking Ucket seemed a sma1 I prlct lo p11y lor having bttn pleesantly delayed by relaxed chats with ac· qualntancu ind frieDdl y nwrchanl ~. For year1 no one hal doubl •.rl that Lagun11 sufftred from park"1g and tralhc prQblem1. both ag,grJtv;,tf!d by large uum· btr~ o( lm1r1~l!I wko en)oytd the U'lhLlr· ricd P<l"" as much a_, dkt the IOOll re&kimtl SL''iCE THE ADYE.'-"I of 11>c llk.~t mettr fee, \hr l•·r;hour ranrt and tt'Y \J fine . all dc:-igncd to :1tlcv1:1!(' lhr. p11rk1n~ problen1. sonic 1ullab1tants 011charit11h\y h<1ve observed lh:11 ),pacrs <lo not :11Jpettr lo be any 1nor·e ;1bt1nd;inL :u1d 1h11\ uul' <"rowdPd .-.l rt·ct-. :-1·1·111 to 11111t;11n f'\'rn 1norc i'Hf1'-1nany pr1·su111a\Jly 1\n1•rn bv shoppc•r), who now r1· 11:1rk lr11u1 1olrt1·t lo ::.lrcrt !){'1.:;1111-C 1h1·y 1·:111 nu luni.:"r ;1fh rd 1he \Jlcasa111 t111tl l1e;1hhtul 1•x1•rc1sf' <if 1·uvcnni; th1• do"'n1i1w11 :1n·:1 "11 11oot ~ILVl.:lt LINING: !ht• ~1nugc•rll parl.:· 111~ reis:ulations rna.v yet 1)ruvc lo \>t~ Inc means by Y:h ich Lagu1111 '5 v11Joge ;1\• rno sphere , s<1 dcnr lo the n1ajorlly o( us. c:an he presi•rved. After the tourists and the lc.~s-affluent rc1idents rcltu·tan!l y have taken their .-;hnpping dotlurs elsewhere, <111 ~ho have manug<'d to re· rna ln solvcnl can ht1vc the .~trccl ,, lhc parking !;pacei;, 11nd the shop.'i I tho.~c 1'lhich have not bten forcf'd to rf'locate bce 3use of a lack of rustonicrs 1 to !hc1n sctves, It is rea ssuring to know 1hril the popular on c · w l.l rd ternll'l, Lagunacharnl and vll\age«ttniosphcrc, 1·an thu~ remain in lhe vocabulary of the Soulh Coa st area-as has damnyankee in certain other geographical locations, KRIS KI NC: ~1F.YEJlS (•1·0 1115 f•lt.cr1nf11g E rror 'fo the Editor : Ronald Caspers. on hc1ng eleeted «h;i1rman uf the UranJ(c County Doard oC Su pcr v1.-.or!'., anno unced h11' 111tenli11n to tra vel CJi:te11~1vE>ly even to foreign c:oun• triC!'i 10 broaden hu. knull'lcdgc of local ~11v1·1·nrr1i•t11 ad111111i~tr:1ti11n p11rtic11larly 111th rcfcrt:'nee lo rnv1ronn1 l"nt11J prob- h·rn.~ LuduuL\ed ly ~ur·ti a iiludy t(lur will bel· tr·r rqt11p hint for !ht· d11t1c.o. of Ill., n('1v <Jl · f11·1• but 111•rhaJn"1 befvrt: hr leaves he 1·11ul1! U1•v11te tiome attent1vn to a ~can· dalou11 crivironmcnlal probltnl In hi .s ow11 di strict. BY WJIAT CAN only be re~arded iJ)I a gros1 error of planning , the development o( a mobile home park has been 'pennit· tcd right adjacent to the •·El Toro Speedway", a race track (or motor blke11 and m1nl-c.ar11. The maddening cretcendo emanating from these vehiclr11 c:trlainly far exceeds any tolerable noi11e level for a residential area and , together with th" ac<:ompanylng dust and furnes. c:onstitues a scriou11 health hazard. In 'pile of our con1plalnl~ lo !-Ir. <.:aspers, I he nui!4ance continues. Tiff: POSITION cf lhe SUJ>frvJ~.or:oi rece ntly stated Jn a letter we received from Mr. Daltln (then chainnan of the board/ was lo the effect tMt we couJd not expect any help from them and 1ug· gesllng that we "con1ult an attorney w decide If a nuisanct. suit is in <rrder." Surely if the IUJ..en'110r1 .are ser1c..u11 about their concern for envi ronmentll problem•. they could do better than this. The prohibitive cost ol legal proceedlngs 1s too moth for the ordinary per!lon to bt!:ar lo remedy a 1itUJ1ion c1ustd by the laxity of the adminitlralioo. YREDERICK STEELE LA!9•llzed Theft To the Edltor · At a lime when the taxpayer'1 burden ls becoming unburable. It 11 1hamelul that the: Oranan County Grand Jury rte0mmend.11Uon1 reprdtng the Nntlt- 1100 district .and education departmtnt are not \mplrmcnttd. r or MlptrYllOI' &UJn. l,fld Mayor Jtut of Fountain Valley to draw i:iO from each ol 11even hoards timultanto\11ly I S350 1 for Me mtttlng ol ll'le unllation distrltt dJrtttcrs 11 dls.graceluJ IN AOOrTIOS to thra two. nt~ othfo.r chrtt.10rs draw duplk:alf: feet 1.nd one drai•t 1hree ftci That amountJ lti S.t ISO Cycling per 111~·1·1111~ in duphcRt1on of lce11! \Vhllt· ,;chuol district~ ll11ve lo bfg the l'llizrnry lo vote sulllc1ent taxes to r·tlutah· our youth, 1t 1.• ironic that tho ~n n1tnt1un Ul~trk·ts l'll!l r·AiSf' tnxc :'I' lo :-t1pport the nbovr <"11ed lcl(alrr.ed theft w1tho11! 1·011s ulllni;: th t• l:1xpnyl'r11 MRS. 111·:1.EN 11. t>.tll.Lt;R t:ull to lle1111lo11 ·rv the ~:cHtor: '/'ht• South C:ote High School grRduate:'I' of winter and :tumn1er, li62, are p/1nning their· twentieth yc1r1r reunion . The 1nt.'fnber11 of the reun ion <·omm!tlefJ art tryln~ to reach aa mnny of their formrr 1·1iis.srn11 tC5 as po11slble for thL' Rf'l4 toi.1rthrr. \Ve know that these 400·p 111.• Arndu:ilc.~ have moved to all arell 'I 1,f Sou1hcr11 CaJJ!ornla and would apprcclll1c your /l(·)p 111 cont11eti11g thu .!IC livlng In lht IJrangr Co;111l. Tiit>: INFORMATION Wf' would tikr tri j.ICI lo the11c form er cl11 10sn1utes 111 tl1HL therf' wlll be 11 reunion next 1\1ay 20 nt t11e Sheraton-Beach Inn Jn ll untinl(llin Be1.1ch, Fc..r resr.rvaUons and more Information lhcy con contact N1r1ncy Uanner Ver~rk, P. Q. Box 444, l.n.1tun1t Beach, Calif. 92A:'il TI1<u1k you for vour help ar\d c.:OOJ)f'ra· !Inn. 1;1.0lllA MIZE<.: PJsadt1lu Compre /1e 11#1 bfe 'l'o the ~:ditor l w1,~h to t·on11111·nd whu~·ver wrote the front page news :itory, "l.awyer ~~. D. WiJJi:1mt> Ditll". 1n !ht Jal\ 2'> DAILY JJll.OT. \\lhlh: thl:1 1rt1<."lro de11l1 more with the IJvc1·eJI <.'Ille than with t..11wyer Wllham.s, ll <lot"' Rive the new11 of hl1 dt.ath and pertinrnt fact11 Ill tht: 111nc lime 1uc- cinclly and clearly outllnln1< a lientatlonod murder case about whlch easterner" 1which I was until 1950 1 were both perple1ed and oontemptuou1. thereby ad · ding grist to the newt 1lcry of Lawyer Williama' death. f often wl1h ln my d11ly perusal of the DAILY PIUYf that I 1nlght be one of your proof reader• ¥O that all your ~w l stor11:11 were thl1 comprehen1lblt. But r do think lht PILOT 11 a are1t little ncwsraper. JOOBPHINE FOWi-~R Quotes BeUy l\1c:Glll, l . ..a Jtlla -"Since man la determlned to de1troy everythlng God creAted, one can·t help but wonder when God wUI dtc1doe Lo destroy man." Ol:ANOI COAIT DAILY PILOT Robt1t 1"'1. lVt>ed, PublUhtr '(homd.I Kt•.U, Edltor A.lb,,t W. Batt1 Editorial Poot tdttm 111 .. riiitoriAJ 1•i:e t>f j~ Oallr Piiot 11,...k• 10 lnf""" •nd 11Urnu· lat, r._dfor• hy IK!'M'nllftl' lhl• n,.,.,,,..,,...,., vttlnlt.na •u'4 l:'t)ln• 1n••n1ary ''" 1•11412 •if lnl~l •rw1 •ti:nlflnu""'· by i•r•"1dh1v A f.-.r11m l•rr tkto 11._,,, ... ,..1.:1n 11( •lljr r•W-n" •1111nwlf• a11d tty '"'"'""ll't::' lh"' d1\ rr ..... v)oo• I"""'' '' 1nlom'ol'd oh- .,...,,"" lllnd •1•uk• .. mr'n •rn luJN!t Ill UMl 4-)'. Wednetday. February 2, 1m I U.S. Role ls1·ael Approves Talks 011 Canal JERUSALEM fAPl I~rael has agreed to hold in· direct talks with Egypt on the reopeninc of the Suez Canal. Foreig n ~Hnister Abba Eban said toda1· 'fhe Uri1!cd States "'-'Ould be the g(}.bftween in the talks, but \Va sh1ngton ha s not yet ap- proached the Egyptians. And Al Ahram . the semiofficial Gairo ney,•spaper. rep:>rted Thousands M our1ii1ig Iii lrel<t1id LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP ) -Thousands of grieving Irish gathered in this somber, silent ci ty today to honor the dead of Lon- donderry 's bloody Sunday. It was ~ day of bitter mourning for Roman Cat h o l ics throughout divided Ireland. Threats of fresh violence prompte<i tight security in London, Dublin and in the em- battled co m mun it i es of Br i ti sh-ru I e d Northern Ireland. Thirteen coffins, each lit by .B single candle, provided a focus of grief at St. Ma ry's Church in the Catholic Creg- gan district of Londonderry where a mass funeral was being held . Eleven of the dead were to be burled today at the city cemetery while the body of another man was being taken across the border for burial in the Irish Republic. The 13th victim will be buried Thursday. St. Mary's overlook! the Bogside quarter where the 13 were killed Sunday in a battle with British paratroopers. Revenge-seeking gunmen of the Irish Republican Army. campa igning to end British rule of Northern Ireland . struck back Tuesday night and killed an army sentry in Belfast, the provincial capital. The soldier's death raised the fata!Jty toll to 233 since communal violence ,erupted in Ulster 2'12 years ago . Two WWII Holdouts 'Poisoned' Tuesday that Egyptian Pres!· dent Anwar Sadat had 1aid he has "complettly cut off all contacts with the U.S." Eban aa.id after a special twG-hour meeting of th e Israeli Cabi net that talks had been com pleted in Washington clar if yi n g the U.S . govemme.nt's role in the pro- posed negotiations. The Israeli go-ahead wa s an· nounced as Sadat prepared to vlsit Moscow for talks with Soviet leaders. Israeli officials said the preliminary talks with the United States had been com· pleted to Israel's satisfaction Tuesday in a series of telephone calls in Washington between Israeli Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin and Joseph Sisco, American as s i st a n t secretary of state for Middle Eastern affairs. Details were not announced. But a communique said: "The government decided to inform the U.S. administration of its readiness to take part in these talks . . . aimed at reaching a special agreeme nt on the reopening of the Suez Canal." In Cairo. an official Egyp- tian spokesman said an lsrae!i decision would have to be relayed to U.N. mediator Gun· nar Jarring before the Egyp- tia n government wo uld com- ment on it. Althou gh Sadat has rejected U.S. participation because of Washington's decision to supply more warplanes to Israel. he has repeatedly left the door o~n for U.N. mediation. Egypt refused previously to go ahead with an agreement to reopen the canal because the Israeli government would not make an advance com- mitment to withdraw even- tually from the entire Sinai desert. Premier Golda Meir said Tuesda y night that Jarring's peace mission had reached a sta lemate because he had presented his owr. demands in· stead of leaving the bargaini ng up to Israel and the Arabs. Ties Sought Slep• flown Sir Keith 1-lol yoakc, prime minister of New Zealand, announced his retirement today "so that a younger man could lead his party in the November election" He v·:ill be succeeded by Deputy Prime Mini· ster J ohn Marshall. Dollar Hits New Depths; Gold Soars LONDON (UPI\ -The dollar hit new post-devaluation lows in Europe w h i I e speculator rushing to buy gold forced the price of the metal up to a new high point in jit- tery financial markets today. The dollar plunged to a record low in J-~rankfurt and the West German State Bank. Bundesbank moved intO the market lo shore up the U.S. currency for the first ti me since the Washi11gton currency agreement in December. Stead y pressure on the dollar drove its value down to low points in Britain. France. Belgium, Switzerland a n d 1-lolland when opera t ors switched from dollars into European currencies in hectic trading. Dealers could not pinpoint any single specific reason for the new flurry of dollar selling but some said the swift leap in the price of gold had spilled its effec ts into already highly nerv ous currency exchanges. Se1iators Champion Bangladesh Cause WASHINGTON (AP ) -in sponsori ng a resolution urg. Pressure is increasing in the ing recognition of the new na- Senate for U.S. recognition of tion. Bangladesh. and Sen. Edward Sen. Gordon Allott o £ AGANA, Guam <AP)-Two M. Kennedy says the United Colorado, chairman of the Japanese Imperial Arm Y Sta tes should p rov,. d e R bl . 1· · soldiers who hid out in the epu ican po icy committee jungles of Guam from World leadership "in mobilizing in-and one of the J7, surmised War TI until thtir deaths eight ternational support" for relief ;idm inistration reluctance to years ago apparently died efforts in the new Asian na· take that step is linked to from eating poisonous food . a tion . Presidrnt Nixon's F'eb. 21 doctor at Guam Memorial Hrispita\ said today. The administration say ~ mission to mainland China. an Mikio Shichi and Satoru diplomatic recognition of ally flf Pakistan. Nakahata had been com-Bangladesh. formerly the ''Bangladesh 1s an ac- panions of Shoichi Yokoi. 56. state of East Pakistan, is not romplished fact:· Allott said \vho v•as apprehended last under active consideration. Tuesday. "It ~·ill not go away v.·eek after havin~ remained Seventeen senators four flf 11nd there is no reason for us hidden since American forces ,_lh_e_m_R_e_:p_u_b_lic_•_n_s_. h_a_v_•.:.J_oin_ed:___.:to:__w.:is~h_:':.t _:w::ou:.:l::d:Cg":o.:•::.w:.:•::Y:_.'_' -I too k O\'er Guam in 1944. Yokoil- returnC'd lo Japan today . Dr. 0. B. Varona, who sign- ed death ctrtificates for Shichi and Nakahata. said he made his conclusion as to the cause of their deaths aft er ex- amining the remains and talk· ing to Yokoi. The remains v.·ere removed one wet>k ago from a cave in an isolated jungle district where the tv.·o had been buried by Yokoi in 1964. The remains were returned to Japan. Yokoi said his tv.·o friends. whom he left to move into another ca\·e because of a food shortage. ramt lo him ~uf fering from numbness and l!ISked that he massage them. said Varona. the hospital's chief pathologist. LBJ Flies To Mexico ACAPULCO. Mexico fUPI l -Former President and Mrs. Lyndon 8. Johnson arrived in this Me-ilcan Pacific coastal f'e:Mlrt Tuesday for several da)'1' vae1tlon. An lmrn.ieralloo official said lhe Johnlalll and the~ ll •mploy~ aad teeret set'\'ict qefltS _.Id Ray Ull tht end ., the wm. : The J-anivtd in lllolr private )el. I TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ We Dare You ... J:.very Saturday Two rings fortwc> lovers ••• bc1h ring• $88.00 -..... "'"'""" ... ,...., .... , 11141..W-~ fmymdit t..-w • sftt<Vl'lt aecounts awilo\lt,• vpto 12montfts topoy &onkAmlri<ord • Mosttr Chors:ie "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUlLT" E1iablllhtd 43 Y11rsl HUM'TIN•TON CIN'Tll ... .. & ldl.,.,- H•11tl ..... a.oc• lt2·ll01 HAllOR IHO,.,IN°' CINTI• 2)00 ~ ''"'· Cottti ..... UJ.t41J Wtdnesday, P'tbruary 2, 1!72 DAI LY PILOT 5 U.S . Fighter:-bonibers Contin~.Heavy Pounding of Nort1i SAIGON (AP) -U . S , plant's 110 Chl Minh trail in neighbor· R8ving and Ban Kara \ passe!i, pilots reported one large , fi ghter-bombers carried out a None of the A me r I c a n ing Laos. At least one surfac&-key ~ntry points for North secondary explosia,n and an gecood day of heavy attacks aircraft was hit. the command 1rrair missile was !ired at the Vietnamese troops and sup-inside North Vietnam, and a said. tn aU, more than a dozen American jets. I\ plit! moving down the Ho Chi accompanying fireball trig· : sharp up::;urge in fighting was U.S. planes were involved. in· The strikes were eon-Minh trail through Laos. gered by bombs unleashed at ~ reported in the southern half eluding bombers attacking the centrated around the Ban The U.S. Cqmmand said an antiaircraft artillery site. ! of South Vietnam. militaryl~;;;;;;;;.iiiO;;;;;;iiiO;;;~;;;iiiO;;;;;;;;;iiiO;;;iiiO;;;iiiOiiiO;;;;;;iiiO;;;;;;iiiOiiiOiiiOi;;;;iiiO;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiO;;;;;;iiiO;;;iiiO;;;_,. • spokesmen said today. / ' The Saigon command claim· FAMILY GROUPS : ed l29 North Vietnamese and • Viet Omg troops were killed in ST 9 FOR ALL! two actions. JU 5C A t·on1minique from Saigon headquarters said that ln one 8X1 Q COLOR action South V i et n a m es e bornbers attacked a con· • , cenlration of about 400 enemy PORTRAITS troops in daylight Tuesday along the border with Cam- bodia 05 miles northwest of Saigon . Aerial o b s e r v e rs clai med 90 of the enemy were killed. but th is was not substantiated by independent sources. 'fhe other 39 enemy dead ~'ere slain in the U ~1inh forest. deep in the Mekong Delta, Saigon headquarters said. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDA Y FE B. 3. 4 • 5 Hours: 10 to S YOUNGLAND Plus Tax Coast Color One special to a family. SOc handllrtt charq•. The U.S. Command reported five new "protective reaction" strikes 1'uesday and said four were made by fighter escorts after North Vietnamese an- tlaircrafl artillery batteries opened fire on four unarmed Air f orce RF4 reconnaissance 2300 HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA HARBOR CENTER Addltlonol photos may be ordered. DuPONT NYLON PILE long wearing nylon pie. Great f« high troHic rooms ;., your home. ~• foce yorl'I for 1ortger ~. Mo.-.y io.etycokw• · ovoaoble. $4?! C:OMPLmLY INSTALLED 111-COLOR N-YLON SHAG \ 100%.)"Yk>n pk. ~le jme boclUng. Mode for) yeon of . enjoyment. 17 bril- llo rrt bre-atMo\fng color · combtnotions. $649 Sq. Yd. COMPLETELY INSTALLED TH..SDAY, FRIDAY 9 TO 9; SAT. 9 TO 6; SUN. 10 TO 5 POlftS1£R SHAG . 100% Polyet.tet 1hog. PcJpesh!!'r pi4e 1 Jriforced ~ l'lotd twiiat ~of.or p~e. Eosy to core fi::w t«dtl win withl.$0nd oc.tive fo~-.oge.• ;· Molection of e?1c•ffn9 colOf'I. $6.88 ~· CO:l\V'UiiltY INSTALl!ED USI OUR COllYINllNT. SHOP-AT-HOME SERVI a CRIDITRRMS • ; \ SllVllK Tiit LAIGHT RET All c.uPn SAUS AW IN CAUfO\IJllA 3040 Bristol Ave., Costa Mesa (Just off ltto Sao Dl090 PrffWGJI If ,. .. c ... .t c._. Ja,. .... ••4 ••r re.,N...,,....I•• wltll • f•fl ..,.,.._ .~11 ... i- CALLTODAT 546-8548 , •' " ,, •. ., ,, ' '> • ,, .. ., ' ' "' • ' ,,, •• • ., .. '• -~ " ' ·' .. ; ,. '. I ' 11 Huntington .Bea~h Fountain Valley . --·-=· Today's Final " N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 65, NO. 28, 6 SECTIONS, 84 PAG ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1972 TEN CENTS . . . • • • a rc ·: ' IDS • • • ' ! Cl as h S een As T eacher Head Qiiits By TERRY COVIl..LE 01 lht D•ily l"llol Sl•ff Orange County's top teache r llpokesman quit his job Tuesday night, setting the stage for a potential power struggle between two riYal teacher groups. Ed Romeo. professional services con- sultant for the Orange County Teachers Association (OCTA/, resigned his post. then criticized the group's parent organization, the California Teachers Association fCTA f, for not supporting teachers on collective bargaining, master cont.racts and local unity. His statement came at the end of lhe OCTA's monthly directors meeting in Or:1nge. R~n1eo's resi~nalion s pa r k e d im- mediate sp:x-ula1ion thal there would s~o., be a ccur1ly\\'ide membership battle between the esf.ab!isht'd CTA and the ncr,,Jy for1ned Un!lcrl Teachers Assoc ia- t i"'l of California tUTACI. lie indicated that in the future he would fi -.;ht the CTA. but did not confirm \\'il~thcr he \\'Ould join UT1\C. He is the fifd1 CTA regional staff n1en1ber to rcsl~n in Southern California in the past t\\·o months. The split in CT A ranks began in November when the CT A expelled the powerful and militant United Teachers 1\ssoc iation of Los Angelea after that grou p and the Loa Angeles CTA chapter had peacefully merged. In resigning his post, Romeo said he fi:·mly supports collective bargaining, n1aster cortracl!, local unity and con- frontation when necessary. "'I don't believe the CTA supports these Issues and I can no longer remain a staff member." be said. "All I see is a con- tinuing trend toward centralization of power in the hands of a few." CTA state off icials who were present handed out a prepared press release that praised Romeo's past work and regretted "lh<1t he has allowed his name to be used in that effort." "The announcement of the resignation seems to be programmed and timed to have an effect on the membership (See TEACHER, Page %) Hu111a 1t Fireball J(illed -Police Suspect Suicule Jlorrified neighbors who saw a human fireball streaking across a field in Garden Grove Tuesday notified police. who found the body of an Orange County Department of Mental H e a I t b psychologist lying where he !ell. Gerald A. Kucera , 29, of Santa Ana. a~ parently died almost , instantly fro m in- halation of flames, investigators said. Coroner's deputies who took charge of the case which occurred in a vacant area in the 1000 block of 13th Street tentatively listed Kucera':; death as a suicide. Investigators said they had no in- dication that the victim was actually a doctor and believed he wu a psychologist with no M.D. degree. Evidence at the scene indicated Kucera _ who was described u emotionally disturbed -drove to the field, poured gasoline over his body and atruck a match. He is· mrvived by bis wife Mary Lou and coroner's deputlel aaid there were no children. A.DS IN PIL(JT HIT JACKPOT , Four Unes of advertlslng pro- duced 20 calla 1n thrtt days and resulted In the saJe of a $50,000 home to tht l«Olld calltr. That's Iii< kind cl ruult> the DAil.¥ f>ILOT delivered with this class!· fitd ad: . By owne-. l BR. playroom, dining nn.. I I v In g rm w/open beam ceiling. South or Highway. nx-llll. Tho ><ivtrliser ';()U]dn'l believe It. We'd like to lllllke you Incred- ulous, too. Phone direct to ad rt- rults ; call a DAILY PILOT 1d- v1sar ar ~- .. . Lottery Classi f ies Boys Born • '53 Ill WASHINGTON (UPI) -Blrthdateo of April 15 3'3 April 30 69 men bon1 in 1953 and tht order in which l\1AY they are eligible for call for possi ble mil~ 11fay 1 58 May 17 273 itary service in 1973£e under today 's May 2 275 \fay ti 93 fourth annual draft lot ry: May 3 166 May 19 148 May 4 t72 May 20 274 J ANUARY May 5 292 May 21 310 Jan. 1 ISO Jan. 11 231 May! 337 May 22 333 Jan. 2 328 Jan. 18 72 May 7 145 May 23 216 Jan. 3 42 Jan. 19 303 May 8 201 May 24 246 Jan. 4 28 Jan. 20 161 f..1ay 9 276 May 25 122 Jan. 5 338 Jan. 21 99 May 10 too May 26 118 Jan. 6 36 Jan. 22 259 May JI 307 May 27 293 Jan. 7 Ill Jan, 23 258 May 12 115 Ma y 28 18 Jan. 8 206 Jan. 24 62 May 13 49 May 29 133 Jan. 9 197 Jan. 25 243 May 14 224 f\.1a y 30 48 Jan. 10 37 Jan. 26 31 l May 15 165 May 31 67 Jan. 11 174 Jan. 27 I ID May 16 JOI Jan. 12 126 Jan. 28 304 JUNE Jan. 13 298 Jan. 29 283 June I 15 June 16 32 Jan. 14 341 Jan. 30 114 June 2 360 June 17 91 Jan. 15 221 Jan. 31 24-0 June 3 245 June 18 238 Jan. 16 309 June 4 207 June J9 52 J une 5 230 June 20 77 FEBRUARY June 6 87 June 21 315 Feb. 1 11 2 Feb. 15 308 June 7 25 t Ju ne 22 146 Feb. 2 278 Feb. 16 227 June 8 282 June 23 212 Feb. 3 54 Feb. 17 46 June 9 83 June 24 61 Feb. 4 68 Feb. 18 1l June 10 178 June 25 143 F'eb. 5 96 Feb. 19 127 June II 64 June 26 345 F'eb. 6 27t Feb. 20 106 June 12 190 June 27 330 Feb. 7 154 Feb. 21 316 June 13 318 June 28 53 Feb. a 347 Feb. 22 20 Jyne 14 95 June 29 75 Feb. t 13' F~l>· 23 141 r,e 15 18 ~uoe JI! 142 Feb. 10 Mi 81 . I JUL'f' .. ~\ Feb. 2"4 ' Feb. 11 26 Feb. 25 260 July I 39 July 17 199 Feb. 12 195 Feb.28 51 J uly 2 291 Joly 11 121 Feb. 13 268 F'1J. 17 186 !is ,.~' J~ July 19 332 Feb. 14 341 Fiob.28 uly 4 92 July 20 33 MARCH J uly 5 139 J uly 21 5 f\.Iarch l 203 Mareh 17 363 July 6 '132 July 22 286 March 2 322 March 18 357 July 7 285 J uly 23 365 t\farch 3 220 March 19 358 July 8 355 July 24 324 March 4 47 March 20 262 July 9 179 July 25 35 March 5 266 March %1 309 July 10 89 JuVv 26 204 March 6 I March 22 317 July 11 202 Ju y 27 80 March 7 2 7'-1arch 23 22 July 12 340 July 28 185 March 8 153 March 24 71 July 13 306 July 29 222 March 9 32t March 25 115 July 14 305 July 30 200 March 10 331 March 26 ·21 July 15 359 July 31 253 March 11 239 11-farch 27 131 July 16 74 March 12 44 March 29 ;45 March 13 244 March 29 21 AUGUST March 14 117 March lO 213 Aug. 1 323 Aug. 17 8 March 15 152 March 31 326 Aug. 2 27 Aug. 18 113 1.farch 16 94 Aug. 3 3 Aug. 19 105 APRIL Aug. 4 313 Aug. 20 162 Apr il 1 12 April 16 119 Aug. 5 63 Aug. 21 30 April 2 108 April 17 183 Au g. 6 208 Aug. 22 )4() April 3 104 April 18 242 Aug. 7 57 Aug. 23 302 April 4 280 April 19 158 Au g. 8 131 Aug. 24 138 April 5 2.54 April 20 314 April 6 88 April 21 4 Aug. 9 7 Aug. 25 290 April 7 163 April 22 264 Aug. 10 249 Aug. 26 16 April 8 so April 23 279 Aug. 11 12.5 Aug. 27 34 April 9 234 April 24 362 Aug. 12 198 Aug. 28 40 April 10 272 April za 255 Aug. 13 329 Aug. 29 84 20$ Aug. 30 182 April II 350 April 26 233 Aug. 14 April 12 23 April 27 26.1 Aug. 15 24t Aug . 31 218 April 13 169 April 28 55 Aug. 16 19 April 14 8t April 29 93 (S.e TABLE, Page 21 Cheri to Stay~ Mesa Couple Fight for Custody By TOM BARLEY Of .... Dllf'J '"'" ''•" A Costa MeSa couple today took on Orange County's Social Welfare De- pannent in a court battle over the custody of a child they took Into their home two yea.rt ago a1 f. three-day-old infant. Robert and Jeanette Hayes of 1180 Bismarck Way won the lint round of their lawsutt ~ Welfare Director Granville Pr.oples and hiJ 90C1al weJ. far11 dM1loo wheiJ Superior Court Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter· lllgned a re- •lralnlnc onl.-dial allows them to keep "O!ert Galf" unHJ a,.bearlng .. I for Feb.· 16. ., THE BA VIS couple took the chUd at foster parent.I two years ago on the IJl!CfmWdmc !hat the Infant would not remain wtth them longer thM 11• monthf - a poviskln almost always tnforced with foster parenll approved by th• COOllly. "lllfit rtay became two years, the couple point out in their lawsuit, and the1 have grolrn to Jove the blby Iba! wu stgned over !Ai C11U11ly authorlU,. by its mother II the lime of its birth. H1yes, 12, alid Mrs. Rayes, ~. claimed they hive mede i:ope1ted re- quesll for aclqpUon ol the chlld a~ nm Into relU9~ Oi\. every occaalon. Tll!:fR LATEST r'JllY, lhq &IA!<, point> out 'ljlaf ~ are more adoptive iooPlo• Jooillng for blbJOl· llldh ll>fre·lll; babl., lo ~ thei_r ~eed• ud "your 1ppllcallon bu placed ,,,. .In L,~ .alru~1 0l'erpopulaled wilh approved famf.Uet:.'' Mr. 1114 Mn. 111)'91 allege they have hem tar1el of thrHll by a ooclal welfare d<l)&J'lmenl determined to late the child from them Jn view of their desire to m.ako the child their own. TREY WJ1J, uk Judge Rutter Feb.-ll ~to order the social weliart d .. partmml to allow them to adopt the llute girl 'nley 1lrulfy have II> name plclted oul -"O!erf L)'llll.Jlly.._" 'Ille child they hope wlll -be known as Cherl L1ftil· lllyes wlll be 2 on Thursdq. • ra on ors 'i 'ti ' ... i· ~.\. ·~;t" ~-,i- 4.f CHARLOTTE SHOPe REACHES FOR DRAFT LOTTE R\' CAPS ULES Orum Operator Tawnya Palmer Turns 'Wheel of Fa te' Covers 4 0 Acres ~Plan fi~~s Op pose Desa:lt P roject, Ask Details The proposed 40-acre Bolsa Island desalting plant and nuclear power station hit stiff opposition from the lluntington Beach Planning Com.mission Tuesday night. Commissioners went on record as op- posed to the Metropolitan Water District ( "-1\VDl project unless MWD o!flcials provide more iniormation and more time to study it. The comm ission's opposition was reported th is morning to Orange County Supervisors who were also considering the Bolsa Jsland proposal. MWD orflcials had asked the com- mission for permission to acquire a utili- ty right-of-way through the Bolsa Chica marshlands. part of which are in llun- tington Beach . The M\VD also plans to build a 35-acre switching station on Signal Oil Company land in lluntinglon Beach. The station would serve as a power control for island facilities. · Commissioners refused to grl'lnt <1ny permits because they didn't feel the MWD's environmental impac t reporl thoroughly explort'd the (!ffccts of the project on local beaches or the marshlands. A city spokesman said the commission wants more details on potential thermal pollution and how the n6ise would affect wildlife in the Bolsa Chica marsh. The commission also opposed the plan on three other counts: -The switching plant does not conform to the city's master plan wblch c11\ls for resideOtial developmeot of the area . -No alternatiYe sites were provided by the MWD. -Tbe switching yard Is nea r an ex· lstlng residential area. It's planned near Uis Palos Avenue and Bolsa Chica Road . Commhsklners did indicate they would give the project further c:o1111lderation if Winds Will Die In Southland Winds gusting to 50 milt• an hour today In. l;Outbern Calttoml• ate expected lo dWlndlt ThUrlday· fll . '-Sapta Ana con- dlUon disp.ppears, rorecas.ters say. }'he Nallopal w .. 111er $ervlce SRid the ,..,nd, '!Ill .ilJ>rOll4 !Wr 1rom moun1>in1 ' Sdeutl areff111 'to 1canyOns above · the ~···IQ c:Oa~~~~Ctlob,. the '!ind , upected to "'~""·"P to ·45 m.p.b .. COOier t.empenturet were forecast for molt areas tonl&:ht. wtt.b a wanning trend expected Tiltlr!doy. CJouds of dust were raised at the Barstow-Daggett Airport IB~ Tuesday durlnf!; ~2 m.p.h. winds. A SlgAJert ·was l11ued tor Interstate 15 at Mountain Pass between Baker and Lu Vegas.because of tb.e ,gu1i.. A h~h of 70 wu predicted for the J.,os Angelu Civic Center Thur!lday. • the MWD would allow more time for study and provide better information. The MWD is reviving plans for the mas~ive Bolsa Island project. At one time three agencies considered a joint ef- fort to develop the island as a ma jor source o( power end water. That idea was dropped three years ago when cost esllrnates jumped from f444 jSee BOLSA, Page%) Val ley A ppro ves T ravel Expe1ises For 4 Planners Four Fountain VaUe y planning com- missioners will get free tickets to San Jose this month but !hey were nearly stamped "not valid" by lhe city counci l Tuesday night. The trip to a planning commissioners v.1orkshop Feb. 2.3-25 became the subject of an attack by Counci lmen Ron Shen kman and Al Holl inden, both or whom tremcd the trip "unjustified." Both councilmen applied the heat on their colleague s because planning com- missioners had al ready been treated to one trip during the 11.'lCal year -to the California League of Cities meeling in San Francisco. "[ agreed to send them to the Califor- nia League or Cities meetln.1t because It was my understandiag this was the only convention they would alt!nd,'' fumed Shenkman who termed the second trip fiscally irresponsible. flollinden, who along with Shenkman alleged that he had been "pressured" by commissioners to vote for the San Fran- cisco trlp, added that the pu~ could be accomplished by sending only one commissioner. "There b no reason why one lndlvldual t:an't go and then report back to the others. And I'm aUll wailing for the report that I was promised from the Uague of CIUes," llolllndcn said. Mayor Edward Just, along with Coun- cilmen John Harper and George Stott. supported the $50 per duy upendlture per c:ommi&iioner · a 1 edu'tation81ly beneficial. "lt'ir valuable that we be kept up to date," argued Harper. whose mot.Ion to approve tho trip wu aupporttd by a :J.2 vote. . Mayor Just added lh>t he bdltvn comml111loners do not get their Innovative icleas by ''talking to their ntlghbora over the fence' 'or by attending planning com- mission meetings. "In my particular cast," he sak1, "I fetl qu ite strongly that thest thmgs are beneficial." The commluloners who plan ~ attend the San JO&t tessh>n are Jim Dick, June Boykln, Michael Caplni •nd Caroll Mohr. Lotter y N11m he1·s Sel e ctec l l-~nun Wire Strvlcrs \'t'AS HI NGTON -t\1en born ~larch S, 1953 \\'Crc assigned No. I in today's draft lottery for •n1cn becoming 19 years old this year. putting them lirst in line for next year's call to military service. The birthdale and nurnber were mated un 1he 287th pi ck alter almost two hours of suspenseful drawing in the 1972 lottery, possibly the last one of the Vietnam era that will actually draft men. Only th osf \vilh very low numbers are expected lo be cal led among this year's batch of 19-ycar-olds. Lottery No. 125 wos reached last yeor. The first 10 callup priorities fell to youths born on these dates in 1953: I - J\larr.:h 6. 2 -March 7. 3 -Aug. 3, 4 - April 21. 5 -July 21. 6 -Dec. 25, 7 - .'°IHf'. !f. 8 -Aug. 17 . 9 -Oct. 25. JO - Ort. JI /\t the other end of Lhe scale, those lil'lrn July 23 were assii::ned 365th place in the dr~(l list. The lottery began with No . 29 being assigned to those born Sepl. 28, 1963. The second draw of capsulel from twe ple:tiglass drums mated No. 319 to meq born OC!. II , 1953. Nov. %4 wo drawn to match No. J80 Jn the third match of the ceremony at the commerce Depertmerit. Today's capsule pi ckers didn't get to numbers under 10 for 45 minutes, picking Oct. 25 for No. 9 on the 87th draw. No. S was assigned to Aug. 3 on the looth pick. Plans are to hold a standby lottery next year even though the draft authority is expected to expire without. renewal 011 June 30, 1973. But Selective Servi~ could decide to call that off if no need is i~ dicated. For today's drawing , the birthdates were pl aced In big red capsules and the numbers In blue ones. Eac~h color group then ~'ent Into giant plexig\a1111 drums In a scrambled sequence. The drum!! were rotated to .mix the capsules even further. Four young men and two women - three whites and three blacks -were chose n to draw the capsules out . They are members of state Selective Service Youth Adv isory Commissions i n l\1aryland . Virginia and Pennsylvania. The selection plan called for a red and blue capsule to be pulled from the drums s11nultaneously and handed to tw o an- nouncers to open them and read t h ., papers -first the birthdate, then the num~r of call. Every eligible man will keep th.e number assi gned to his hlrthdate for a!I Jong as he ls exposed to possible selec· lion. Those In previous lotleries will re- ta in their numbers until they pass from the ranks of the ellgible. Sportswear Head Dies SAN FRANCISCO !AP) -Funtnil services ror Nathan Rothman. found@t and emeritus board chairman of Rouch Rider, Jnc., sportswear manufacturer at Na pa, were scheduled here today. Jtothman, 81, died Monday at a local hospital. . 1r1 going to be cooler Thurs. day, but le~ windy, according to the l'••lhennan. llJgba wW be In the Jl"JPCr OO's. plunging to the 30'1 Thursday evtnlng. INSIDE TODAY Tht Irvine Comm1nui., Thea- ter prt.stnt,1: it.t fir1 t mu.rical comedy, "The Amorou.r Flea:•." thi1 weekend . See Enttrtai~ ;ment, Poue :15. \.. M. krf I ,.._LI.....,.. It ... It... ,. MW'" .... -(tll+.'11.. ,. c-r ic.,.,. • c .. uJllM ,,_,. Mw1Ytl ,_.. n N•t!INI l'ttwt 4-1 Or•-(tvllff' ,, ' t«nl<• U-A C""t-4 U.A o.1:P1 MttlUt 11 lr..tlll ,..,. ' l~:en1l•fllt.. )t-U ""'-""" t1-n "" fllt .""" 11 ,._, ,. -....i Lt8"n M M.llla.11: ' PTA .-• IYIYll ........ ft ...,,. IJ•lt Or, StttMftfllt lt ._. Mef'ktlllt D<H TtfftklM is "'""" ,.u ' w-. W~t ...... .,.... W"1t ,.... W • . ;2 DAILV PILOT H •'ledntsd.&J', Ftbtuary 2. 11172 Hughes Faces Huge Lawsuit 1.AS VEGAS 1 UP! I -r\('v•spaper publisher H. M. \I-lank) Grecnspun, an outspoken opponent of U1t> Hughes 1'of•I ~· regime, has ftled ;i $142 m!ll1011 damage suit against the ftrzn Greenspun and his w\fe. Barbarfl, said in the suit filed Tu~day the l-lughes Tool Co. "maliciously, unjustl y and unlawfully conspired" lO cloud the lltle nr laud the y oWn surrounding tl1e Paradise Valley Gountry Club by knowingly rec11rdi11g :in obsolete deed or trust. Lot Fees Developer Gets 5 0 % Discoun·t A developer got a ;iO percent disco unt 01\ h i~ park fees Iron\ the F'ount<11n Valley Ci ty Council 'fuC'sday night, Out ht: 1~ not conv111ccd the deal wa s a bargain. The r1>ason is that the Holstein Corn· pany has been asked to pay $14 .200 more in fees than it had expected to for the 71· lot portion of the Green VallPy tract With a split .1·2 vote t11e council agreed to waive half of the current per lot fee o! $400. 1'1us brings the pri ce down f(I $200 per lot. plied 10 p<1rk.land "r('asonably scrvl ng" tht area. A central rec real ional corople.x. he !>.11d, 'w{n1!d sati sfy that n~qu1 rcment. Boih Shenk1111111 :lrHI Scott howe~'er oh· jeeted ~trcouously lo the in1poslUon of fees "It 's :'I mailer of L'tl11cs." $aid Shenkn1 an. "\Ve ha ve a n1oral co nt· 1111tment 10 th is development whi ch i;t<irled many years ago " Added Scot\. ''l-lul:;teln lived up lu hie; \.'(l n1n11tmenl$ and ! 11lsn think t11c C'1!y shoul d .~tic k up lo it s con1milrnents." \ \ :;; ~ ~ \ WA!lt.1'11• "'"'' CAIL Y ,11.0T New1 M• PLAN NERS BALKING AT PROPOSED BOLSA ISLAND ' Revived Pl an Hits Opposition in Huntington 8e1ch Hugh esMe11 May Gei S11h1loe11as !\'l::W YORK (AP \ - 1'op aides to llo\vard •lughes may be issued subpoenas 111 the hupes U1at th ey ran shed light on the v.·hereabou!s or the s e c r' t i " e b1ll1onaire (ln the da ys when authQr Clif- f(ird Irving says the two were working toge-ther on an autobiography. A former Hughes scientifit• adviser, John l'vleier, reportedl y received a suh· pnena to testify, possibly 'vlth Irving, bef1lre a grllnd iu ry 'J'hursday Greenspun. publisher of ~he L:.i!i Vegas ~un , said the acllon stalled his de velop· m.ent of a mu!timillion ·d(11lar model city 1Jear the country clull. District Judge Y.1il!iam Compton issued a temporary restraining order against the Hughes Tool Co. and Va lley Bank of Nevada. The order prevenl s <1 cl'ion against the Greenspuns, inclu ding sale of C!lilateral. Bruce Mciver. a representat1Vt> of the firm. argued , however, that all of the fee~ should be waived since the Hol!tein Con1· pany had almost completed its ov.'n 20· acre park in the planned development complex near Slater Avenue .and EtK'lid Street. Mciver challenged the $400 fee as "not fair " since the ci ty's fees were $200 at the time construction of the Green Vallty tract began. They have since been dou.bl· ed to help finance a central recreation complex . Repair Case Evidence Turns Up, Defense Says f 'ro1n J•age 1 BOL S.4. ... million to $765 million. ~!\VD off ici als, however, say th ey are still considering the island project for a future da te because they believe techno logy will reduce the cost of desalting ocean wate r, Irving :-ays h~ met 11·lth Hughes on n1ore than lllO oct:a~ions last vear in dir· frr £'nl J><n·ts of the \Veste.rn i-lt>nii$pherr h~ con1pile 1nfor1nation for the book 11nd personally gave hin1 royally checks from the publis her totallin g $325.(KlO. Irving. 41. al so said In an llffid:i vit lhat he gave a third cherk from J\lcGraw -ll lll Publishing Co .. for $325,000, tn a "!rusted and bona fide" hughes associate named "George Gordon Holmes ." Authorities have co111pi!e<l a picture portfolio of present and past Hughes aides and it is believed they will ask Irv- ing to try to pick out "Holn1es." A spokesman for lhe Hughes Tool Co. i;a id the firm would make no C'omment until executives had an opportunity to r<;ad the court doc uments . The suit said the company atlcn1pted to injure the Greenspuns by trying 1o fore close on a 1967 promissory note ·4espite knowledge that the note and a trust deed which secured it had been .'.'cancelled, terminated and voided" in all re.c;pects. , The suit said the 1967 promissory note Was superseded by a new promissory .note, deed of trust and pledge of col· Jateral which \Vas executed Jn 1968. , "Greenspun said the 1967 note was ,Prawn when negotiations were under way ·JM billionaire Howard Hughes to buy the .Paradise Valley Country Clu b and sur· founding land, Hugh~s later changed his mind and purchased only the 280·acre Paradise Valley Country Club and Golf Course for ~.25 million. '·Greenspun retained some 4.000 acres n!!:ar the country club and since has ac· ,quired several thousand additional acres. . When Hughes initially agreed to J>Urchase the land surrounding the coun- try club, an $8 million transaction. half Was advanced as part of price. • Greenspun said when Hughes backed out of the land purchase a new pro· missory note for the $4 million was ex· ecuted and required payment of $30.000 in each quarter as interest with the first in· 5tallment on principal-due Sept. 27, 1980 -$100,000. . ··we agreed to build a park and get our park fees waived." Mciver told the coun- cil. "If we knew that we would have to pay our park fees in the end we wouldn 't have developed th e whole thing at once. We have fulfilled our commitment and our end of the dea l." Although his plea gained sympathy from Co uncilman Ron Shenkman , the ma - jority of the coun cil thought the Holstei n Company should pay the current fe es. ''The reason for the $400 park fee is for the recreational complex. People who move into this tract now and tomorrow won't limit thei r recreation to the Green Valley park alone ," said Councilman John ~tarper. .. On his motion the council voted to waive half the fees and divert the new $200 charge into a fund which wlll be used either for the recreational complex or for another park in the vicinity of the Green Valley tract. City attorn ey Tom Woodruff cautioned council men1bers thal park fee s collected fr om a particular developer n1ust be ap- State News n1an Dies PASO ROBLl::S (AP ) ~ Ch arles \V. . Judson, 62 , urban edito r of the San Luis Obispo Telegram-Tribune, di ed Monday. Judson was former city editor of the old Los Angeles Daily News. A sensational last-minute move by the defense today halted the judge's plans to in struct the jury in the Orange Coun ty Superior C-0url trial of the ''service st<1· tion seven" and ra ised the possibility that the trial will be reopened. Judge James Tu rner seot his jury home for the day after hearing defense attorney Al Stokke claim that vita! new evidence which could affect the outcon1e of the jury's deliberations had come tG his attention . ,Judge Turner scheduled a special hear- ing fo r 2 p.m. today and warned both Howard Barlow Succunibs at 79 BETHEL, Conn. (AP) -Howard Bario"'· who conducted the Firestonr. Orchestra on na t\ona l radio and televJsion , is dead at 79. Bario"'· known as the "Voice of Firestone" in his role \\'ilh the 46-p iece orcheslra. died at his home here Monday night or an apparent heart attack, Under his baton . the f' i res I one Orc·hcstra began weekly broadcasts on radio in 1943. Beginning in 1950 . the pro- grams were simulcast on television. Cater.ing T ruck Hijacked Officers Seek Gunn1a11 iri El Toro Kidnapi11g Case Orange County and San Diego County sheriff's officers joined forces today in a massive manhunt for a gunman who kid- n3:ped a won1an catering truck operator near the El Toro Marine Corps Alr Sta· lion Tuesday. robbed her and then forced her lo drive him on a 100-mile nightmare ride that ended in Encinitas. Deputies sald ./itrs. Sandra Louise Wil l1 an1son. 26. of c;arden Grove. wa s jumped by her unidentified assailant as ~he left her morning coffee call at the El Toro bas e and stopped her Treet Fleet , . .,n in a remote area to brew fresh cof· fee. f\1rs. \l,'i llianison told oHiccrs that hrr attacker. aged about 21, sl x feet in height and we.ighlng about 170 pounds, took $70 in takings and then ordered her to dri\e htm south. She told officers that her assailant, mouthing obscen ities at her for every OU.NG-£ COASl' DAILY PILOT Ol:AK!JI! COAST 'U!L~HINO C'OM'Alf't •ob•~ N. w •• d ,r .. ld.nl aM "°'Iii.Ml' J 1c\: R. C11r! • ., V1Ct ,n&lcl-.t M;1 GeMHI ,,,,,,,..... Thom•\ K,,,a EOitOf 1\111111 A, Mgtllhi111 #A"'9ll'>O E<1•111r A11~ o~.~;,. W•I °''"" i;ounty !d'llor .. ..., ..... '"'"' Off\c• 17111 l 11cl l•111l1v1!111 Mai'liAt Ad4'r1111 P.O. l 11t 1,0, '24~1 °""' "'"'" l .... a.di: "' ,. ........ _,_ C•M M-: D W•I llV "'"' ~a.di: :am fl"-1 ..... :_,,, .. ~1 -... lll~··· =~ P1LOT', "4l'I •lttl "' _........ ... ,.., It ..,ail~ lf11Y -. .. r '-..., .. ..,... .. ni.. ..,. Yf'll'll a .. 111. ......,, '-<II, c..t• Ml!M, ~""''""""" ...._ fl"--'•11\ Vt llfY, ..... CW-1'tl Cl .. .,.... enill .... \ftlltl<. ,...., wllll ..,, .......... .,,., ... ,rll'>CIN J "'l"tl!'>f pl.n( "' .... Wiit .., ilfM.I. "'" ~. Tel•••••• t7141 &41..tlt1 a .,,... ..,.,....""' •41-1,11 ClllWl'llMt ""' 0.-W• c..." ~11111~1,.. ~. ... -t1'0"'°, l!Mt11!11••u. ..... _..., ......... ..., .. _ .. -•111 _., -~ ... •!lftOUI tp«if,I Mf• ................... ..... ~ .... ,.w ,, .......... $ ... a.-~ (11w.mi., i ulntf .. ~ W Uff-IUf ..,1111Y1 t y ..,.II IJ 1S -"""" ......,., ~--. tul .......,.,_ mile of the ,.,.ay, fin all y ordered her lo halt the truck and Il e on the noor while he \'eft the vehicle for a few minutes. The frightened woman said she waited for a couple of minutes . looked around end could find no sign or her kidnaper. She then ran from the catering van and sought help at a home about a half mile a"·ay in the Encinitas area. San Diego sher iff's officers im- mediatel y sent three helicopter~ and patrol cars to scour th e area in a vain search for the kidnaper. "fhey "'ere joined in the investigation today by Orange County sheriff's units. Office rs said ~1rs. Willia mson wa~ unharmed and is today recovering fr om her encounter \\'ith the hunted kidn:iper. A substitute did her coffee rounds today. Fron• Page J Tr\BLE OF NUMBERS ... Sep!. I Sepl 2 Se.pt. 3 Sept. 4 Sept 5 Sept , 6 Sept. 7 Sept. R Sept. 9 &pt. 10 Sept. l I Sept. 12 Sept. 13 Sept. 14 Sept. 15 Ocl. I Ocl. 2 Oct~ 3 Ocl.. Oct.. S Oct. 6 Oct. 7 Oct. R Oct 9 Oct.. 10 Oct. 11 Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Ocl . 15 Oct. 16 Nov. l N(lv. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 5 Nov. 6 Nov. 7 No\'. 8 Nov. 9 Nov, 10 NO\'~ 11 Nov. 12 Nov. J.1 Nov. 14 Nov. 15 SE PTEMBER 219 Sept. 16 17 Sept.. 17 226 Sept. UI 35fi Sept. 19 354 Srpt. 20 173 Sept. 21 144 Sept. 22 !17 Sept. 23 .164 Sept. 24 2\7 Sept. 25 334 Sept. 2fi !3 Sepl 27 229 Sept. 28 353 Sept. 2!1 2.15 Sept. 30 OCTOBER 215 Oct. 17 128 Oct. 18 10..1 Oct. 1!1 Od . 20 Oct. 21 Oct. 22 Oct. 2.1 Ocl. 24 Oct. 25 Oct. 25 Oct. 27 Oct. 23 Oct. 29 Oct. 30 Oct. 31 79 8ii " 129 157 116 342 319 171 269 14 277 59 NOVEMBER I07 214 232 .t19 223 Nov. 16 Nov. 17 Nov, 18 Nov. 19 Nov. 20 211 Nov. 21 299 Nov, l2 :112 Nov. 21 151 Nov. 24 2&7 Nov. 25 159 Nov. 25 6ri Nov. 27 124 Nov. 28 2.17 Nov. 29 178 Nov 30 OECEMBE R 170 Dec. 17 225 189 289 228 lH 12.1 26R 2% 2:lfi 29t w "' 70 1% 18! 111 192 1'1 352 2811 !!IL 1!1.'\ 256 9 18 325 321 349 34fi JO 209 284 160 ~70 301 281 102 320 100 25 .144 135 1.10 147 134 29·1 Dec. 2 Dec. 3 Dec,. 4 Dec. 5 Dre. 6 l)ec. 7 Dec. 8 Dec. 9 Dec. )[l .Dec. II Dec. 12 Dec. 13 Dec. 14 Dec , 15 Dec. 16 90 56 250 31 336 267 210 120 73 82 85 335 38 137 187 Dec. 18 Dec. 19 Dec. 'ZO Oer. 21 Dec. 22 Dec. 23 Dec. 24 Dec. 25 Dec_ 211 Der . 27 Dec. 28 Dec. 2!1 Dec. 30 Dec. 3l Final Signups For Po11y-Colt League Slated 13 168 149 60 \AA. 252 155 ' 351 194 156 17fl 26l 164 One last round of signups has been ~heduled this Saturday and Sunday for Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley boya who want to play baseba ll in the Golden Wesl Pony-Colt League. Boys 13 through 16 ca n sign up for the summer baseball action from noon to 4 p.m. either day at three locations: Leland School Clubhouse, 20451 Cralmer Lane, Huntington Beach; Bushard Elementary , School, 19699 Edu cation Lane, Huntington Beach. or the Fountain Valley Com· munity Center. 10200 Slater Ave. League ofllclals say about lS().300 boys can play baJI this summer in the ()olden West Leagut. Last year·~ Golden West Pony League all·st11ir team lost only once in tournamen{ play, to the eventual na· tional champion team . The Golden West League is bounded by Warner Avenue on tht north. the ocean on the south. S:ant3 Ana River on tht. west 11nd Main Street 111nd BCfl ch Boulevard on the east. Youlbs who Wllnl to signup ror the 1ummer acaso n &bould be 1ccompanled hy their parents, defense and prosecution la\vycrs with 1he jur y barred from the courtroom that the nature of the evidence was not to be divulged Lo an yone pending the hearing. Defense lawyers made it clear today that the new evidence involves the testl1nony of a prosecution wi tness and could be sufficient lo justify the reopen- ing of what has been a se ven-"'ee k trial. St okke and fellow ta"'·ycrs Frank Moran and George Shibata had earlier asked the jury to <iuickly di smiss cha rge s of con· spiracy to cheat and defraud filed against seven rncmbe rs of a service station chain that ranged from Seal Beach to San Clemente. Nea rl y 30 prosecution witnesses .had alleged ·in seven weeks or testimony tha t the defendants and fellow emp!oyes df'lihf'rately punctured tires. sprayed jihock absorbers and fuel pumps_ with oil to give the imp ression tahi they leaked and needed repla cing and generally pressured mot.orists into h11ving needless repa ir \\'Ork perforn1ed. Named by the prosecution as principals in the alleged con spiracy were Stanley Davis, 34, of 1086 San Pablo Circle and ,Jerry Ken dall , 35. of 960 Sonora Road, both nf Costa Mesa and Edward Carney . 27, o[ 20862 Shell Harbour Drive. Hun· tington Beach . On trial wtth them arc Roger Men- denhall. ~8. of 26095 Avcnida De Seo, ~1ission Viejo, Oa\'id Conchola, 22, fiOOO (;arden Grove Blvd., We stminst er , Christopher Enriquez. 25. o( 7695 Volga Drive and llenry Castonguay, 21, of 7661 Commodore DJ:ive. both of Huntington Beach. Five Candidates Seek City Seats 111 Seal Beach F ive candidates have fil ed nomination papers for the March 28 Seal Beach City Council election. The racf' for a vacanl seat in coun· c!ln1an ic distri ct t"'o pits incumbent Fran klin S<lles, 197 J~arvard Lane. Against Edward Smith, 1660 Northwood Road. Sn1ith 1s a cu rrent councHm·an. but v.·tll lose his seat March 28 when a new rcdistr1cting plan takes effect. There arc three ca ndidates in district four. They include Jay Covi ngton. 4557 Candleberry Ave., Th orni'IS McKnew . 4748 Candlebcrry Ave , and Carl E. Poynor, 3830 Rose SL Bf'causc of the redistricting, thrre is no in cumbent Jn dL<>trict four. The election for city clerk has brought forv.•ard two candi dates -incumbent ~\rs. Jrrdys ' Weir, 636 Beachcomber Drive, and Mrs. Lynne I. Shi rley, 241 6th SL Treasurer D. Barry Morgan is running ror r'e-election wit hout OpPoSition. GEM TALK =a; TODAY by S ILVER AND SILVERSMITHS Martha Gandy Fales, author of ·a book on early American silver an d silversmiths, states that there was early Ameri'can silver. but never prim itive American silver. She further states that some of the early silver smiths were out.stand· ing craftsm en. and this craftsman- ship has come down to modem time. Some of the early silversmiths were also the minters of coins. John Hull o! Ma•sacbuseUs minted the lamed pine tr .. shilling, and ·when his "queen sized'' daughter married, he gave her weight in coins as a dowry. These early men didn't swp at pitchers, tarlkard and coins, but . also designed and made such !tern• ns folding spoons, ornaments and mourning rings. \Ve have some examples· of early silver in ou r antique section, and an ever greater t howing of modem •ilver. We will be happy w diacuss both with yo u the next time you visit our swn. The MWD plans to spend $2 .5 million now to buy 88 acres of land from Signal Oil for the switching vard and the rlght- of-way. "F!un~ington B e a c h 's En11ironn1e.ntal Council will also consider the en· vironmental impact of the project when it n1eets in city hall at 7:30 o'clock , tonight. Some environmental ists have ex-pressed concern abou t the effect the project mi ght have on surrou nd ing marshlands and the city beach itself. The city council will stu dy the Bolsa Islands pla ns Monday night. F r on• Page 1 TEACHER ... campaign now being waged agai nst CTA members and chapters in the area," said Walter Co mbs. director of CTA programs in Sotithern (;alifornia. Prior to Romeo's speech. a vole 111as taken by OCT A directors reafirmtng sup- porl for the et a. Elghl associ ation representatives ab- stained from support, and 40 supported the CT A on a vote called for by Kingery \Vhitcneck of the Newport-~1esa Unified School District. Se\'eral teachers. however, said the vote was no real ind ication of the im- pending split within the CT A and severa l individual teachers associations plan to reco nsider their CTA membership over the next two months. Romeo was sharply criticat of what he said is a growing state bureaucra cy within the CTA. and said memberl't art! being taxed more each year l.o support that bureaucracy. CTA membership du es dou bled this year from $38 to $77. Romeo criticized the growth in his own salary from 1.400 a month iJi 1966 to $2,02 1 a mon th this year. ~f es an W 011nded 111 Viet Action Lt. Robert L. Parker. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Parker of Costa Mesa and a 1968 graduate of Marina High School. IS r::.::upe raling from wounds he received recently when his heli top!er was shot do \vn in Soulh Vietnam, Parker, who was on a mission wllh the 1st Air Cavalry, was also injured during a previous tour of duty in Vietnam in 1970, He is !he holder of three Silver St ars. three Distinguished F'lying Crosses. a Bronze Star, 25 Air Medals. the Vietnam Cross of Gallantry. three Purple Hearts and the Army Commendation Medal. Parker is expected to return to Costa Mesa after he has recovered from hls in· juries. $350.00 Robert M11heu. di smissed in December 1970 as head of Hughes' Nevada opera· tioris. savs he never heard of a ''George Gordon ·l·lolmes" during bis years with Hughes. Hughes. in an affidavlt. has denounced the purported autobiography as a fraud. Arrest warrants fo r the lrvings were issued in Zurich. Switzerland . arter it was disclosed that Mrs. Irving deposiled the three McG raw·Hill chec ks in a bank there, later v.·ithdrew the sum and then redeposited $445 ,000 in another bank us· ing the name "Hannah Rosencrantz." In Albuquerque, NM .. a politica l aide to Meier, a candidate for the Democratir senatori al nomi nation Jn that state, said Meier y,·as in New York under subpoena. Both the New York Times and the New York Post said Irvi ng called them Tues· day to deny he ever sa'1d Meier wa~ "Hol mes." as had bee n reported in the Los Angeles Times. "I have never named John Meier as 11 go-between in the Hu ghes affair." Jrvi_ng said , brea king a silence imposed on him by his aHorney. "To my know ledge, l have never met Meier ." he said. • Women Voters Ope11 Campaign For Registration 'The l·luntington Beach League of Women Voters has begun a campaign to remind residents to register to vote for the Apr il 11 city elections. To help increase voter registralion LWV members will open special regi5tra · lion booths at several locations from 10 a.m, to 2 p.m .• Feb. 5 and 12 . Registration booths wil lbe located on the Huntington Beach Pier. al the We Shop downtown, at General Telephone of- fice near Slater Avenue and Gothard Street. in Huntington Center and at other shop ping centers. For specific information on location:'! phon e city hall, 536·5526 . Resident~ may also register with the city clerk any weekday from 8 i:i .m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 17 is the registration deadline for residents "'ho want to vote in the cily election. A resident is eligible to registe r if he has lived in the county 90 days prior to the election. been a U S citizen 90 da ys prior to the election and be 18 on or before the da y of election Residents must re·register if they hav e: -Changed name. -Changed address. -Chang ed political parly. -Failed to vote in the 1970 Genera] Election. $500.00 J. c. .J/.umphriej J~weferj / 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENl!NT T'IMS IANK.AMEl/CAlD-MA.STEl CHAl&E J4 YEAlS IN SAME LOCATIOM PHONE 14t.J401 1 I ( I ' Hughes Liked Movies Billionaire Cast Long Shadow • Hollywood in Pass; Not l:.<111or 't 1iott: To ma11y oldtitne movie goer$, sue /I films as "Scar· fru:e" nn<l '"Tiit f ront Pnge'' are cn1emac1c c/assits. }~ew flf'Ofllt recall they ,,.rere produced by 11 o 1v n rd l~ughes. Bui <1t one 11rnr: t11e billion· :urc i11du.str1a/1st, '1011) a recluse, was n powe r 111 lhe /a11rl of llit movies. f'oliowc11g is !hf' seco11cl of four ort1<:/rs 011 tile nu111y faces of Howard 1J1/f//I ('.~. IJy BOU 1'110MAS Anocl•IHI l"r•H Wrller .HOLLY\.\'000 -.. J only wi sh I was still in the movie business because I don 't remember any script as wild or as stretching the imagination as this year ha s !urned ou t lo be ·• The voice adder!· "I have always thought thal in the later years of my life, l would like very, ve ry much to make motion pietures that \\.•ou!d be worthwh ile ." Associ ates of Howard Hughes identified the rnan speaking as the billionaire in- rl ustrialisl-recluse. The occasion was a long distance telephone new s conference called recently, to den y the authenticity ()fan alleged autobiogra phy. Newsmen at the con ference said they are convinced lt,f': voice was Hughes'. The incident and the continuing con- troversy over the book brought back memories of the time when tlughes, 66, was a figure who cast a long shadow over the movie industry. t..tany persons in lhe ailing film in· dustry hope that Hughes will return. 111ovie making could use an infusion of the Hughes millions. Also. Hughe~ had a sense of ex· ploitation, and his movies generated con· troversy and ex citement -elements lacking in the film world today. As to whether he could produce films that wou!d be worth1.1.'hile, the matter is debatable. Says Noah Dietrich, "'hose 32 yea rs as Hugh es' No. 1 aide spanned the Texan's film -making career: "lioward did all right ·when he hired a litrong1£1irector and let the man make his picture without interference, that "'as true with Lewis Milestone and 'The Front Page,' as well as ~loward Hawks and 'Scarface.' "But when Ho"·ard tried l(l lake over and ma~e the picture himself, as in the case with ·11ell 's Angels' and ·The Outlaw ,' the resu lt \\.'as p re t 1 y 6a11·dawful." \Vhile ffughes may not ha ve advan ced the film art, he anlicipated the current attitude or the industry in eliminating moral curbs. As early as 1932, Hughes v.·as battling the censors, and he con- tinued the fight throughout his mo vie career . Hughes' interest in movies began early. When U;ie young Texan 'Jas pu~nding Thacher School in Ojai , he sometitnes spent his weekends in Los Angeles with his uncle Rupert. A successful no velist, Rupert Hughes had come to Hollywood to v.-rile movies. Howard accompanied his uncle to n1ovie sets and was fascinated with the infant industry. In 1925 at 19, he produced his first picture, ··s1vc!I Hogan.'' It was i o poor that he never released it Next, he hired a competent director. Marshall 1''eilan, for '"Everybody's Acting," a success. flughf':s' third film, "Two Arabian Nights," won an Oscar for Lewis f\.1ilestone 's direct.ion in the fir st Academy Awards, in 1928. "Howard behaved then the way he aµ. parenlly does now ." Milestone rema rked. ; I • DENTIST'S OFFICE FINO Actress Jan• Russell "But I had a wonderful time with him. We had one flareu p when he tried to in- terfere. Bul I to ld him, "I'll do it my way or you can do it yourself.' After that he lefl me alone." Next. came Hughes · Worl d War 1 flying extravaganza, .. Hell"s Angels." A plane enthusiast. Hughes set out to make the ultimate air pict ure. "Hell's Angels·• took three yea rs and nea rly $4 mil!!on to com~lete . ti.1idway in film ing, talkies can1e 1n, and Hughes had to reshool much of the picture. lfe repl aced the Swedish-accented Greta Niss en with ne\\'Comer Jean Harlow as leading lady. The critics scoffed al some of lhe over· ripe dramatics, much of them directed by Hughes himself, but "Hell's Angels,'' was a success. The first.rate "Fron~ Page" and ''Scarface'' followed, as well as a couple of minor films starring Hughes' romantic interest, BjJJie Dove. During most of the J930s, Hugh es aban- doned Hims far another passion, aviation. But he remained on the Jiollywood scene as escort of many of the most glamorous stars of the day: Nancy Carroll , Ginger Rogers, Katharine Hepburn, Ida Lupino, Olivia DeHavilland. 1-lughes, who was married briefly 1o Houston, Tex. heiress Ella Rice in the 1920s. was often rumored engaged to the glan1orous stars he dated. But he dido't n1arry again until 1957, when he sec retly wed Jean Peters, star of "Captain from Castile" and "Three Coins in th e Foun- tain ." They were di vorced in 1971 and r;he married Stanley Hougn. production 'ex- ecutive of 20th Century·Fox. Visiting !follywood re cently , ,_1 iss DeHavilland recalled her first telephone call from Hughes : "This is Howard Hughes. I read in Louella Parsons' col- umn that we're engaged. I think "'e ought to meet." Tht tctress said she wa~ reluctant "because of his reputation as a wolf ," but agreed to go dancing on New Year's Eve. "He rocked very slowly and oc· casionally walked lo musjc ," she recall- ed. The romance flourished for several months un til be left to work on a movie script in Key West. Fla. He telephoned and sent her boxes of white orchids, but she recognir.cd that the spark was gone when he returned. Hu ghes went back to film making in 1940 with "Th\! Outlaw," with a bosomy beauty he discovered in a dentist's office, Jane Russell. Ra cy dialogue and ample display of Miss Russell's chest brought down the wrath of the censors, and Hughes engag· ed th em in well-publicized battles. lie had done th e same in 1932, when '"Scarface'' -based on the career of Al Capone - was attacked for brutality. Hughes premiered "The Outlaw·· in San Francisco in 1943, then withdrew it under a censorial st()rm. He became absorbed in his airplane enterprise dur- lnJ? and after the war , final ly released "The Outlaw" in 1947 to good busine53 and bad reviews. In 1946, Hughes formed a com pa ny wit h film maker Preston St urges - "Miracle of Morgan's Creek" -to make "Mad Wdnesday.'' starring comedian 11arold Lloyd, and "Vendetta.'' with a young Hughes' protegee , Faith Domergue. Both were fa ilures. liughes ultimately plunged in to lhe movie business in a big w1.1y in 1948, when he assumed con trol of RKO. Now a recluse, the billionaire never visited the studio, controll ing it from an office at Goldwyn Studio two miles away. "fi e kept a close eye on everything tha t went on at RKO ," recalls a former Cool Perch ··soots," a two-year·old cat. find s the 1'1onterey County 't'outh Scienrr Center drinking fountain the cat's meo''' for resl periClds. I-le spends much of the day in the fountain although center officta!s try to dis- courage it. 4 Mari11es Escape Death As Copter Lands, Flips employe. ''He had to re ad every script, Four ~1arines escaped serious injury dispensary \\'here !hey 1,1•ere examined, approve every costume. That's why so Tuesday afternoon when their ~IH-lK treated for minor abras ions and released. little got done.'' helicopter crashed two miles north or They have been identified as Captain Prod uction would slowly down , but the Irvine Lake. Ed1nund Bauernfrind , 26, of 915 Park tlughes penchan t for exploitation remain-·rhe helicopter. assigned to the El Toro Ave., Laguna Beach: Sergeants James 0 . ed active. He staged lavish premieres f\1arine Corps Air Station Sea rch and Carnpbell. 36. of 8521 Trabuco Road. San- for "Hard , Fast and Beautiful" in Sa n Rescue Unit, v.•as engaged in landing ta An;i : Arthur G. Friend, 25, El Toro f'rancisco and ''The Las Vegas Story" io practice when it touched down and base housing, and Eldon R. Haines . 24 , Las \1egas. He sent a large junket to overturned at 2:12 p.m. 1040 Valencia St.. Costa t.1esa. Florida to p re m i e re "Underwate r" The four Jl.1arines were t ti k en by The accidenl is currently under 1n- Bond Issue By GEORGE LEIDAL ot 1111 01U1 ~Uot ll•tf Both the Tustin ll1gh and San Joaqwn Elementary schou! d1s1rict tax overrlde5 p;is:-.ed. but a $1 5 n1illion bond issue to el· paud high schools f;u lrd, according tb fi nal return!i fr<1111 ·1\1esd;i~ 's election. 1\lortgflge ban ker Ea rl Carraway of 2~731 Eldf1nt11r, Et Toro . 11·ho opposed the o,·err1de lSSue. 1vas rlrctrd ll'.I the high Sl'hool board In rrplat·r \Ir~ June Smith (if Tustin Ca rra111ay rece1\'ed 4.,429 votes 111 the ::.1x·11·ay ract' for !h' boa rd term \vhich runs urllil June 1973 San Joaquin Elrmentary d1str1cl vot ers flUthorized ::i. n1ax1 mum tax rate of $2.85 per $100 of assessed property value_ The n1easurr recrived a ~6 I f}ercrnt yes volt!: . The re ""ere 5,'.l lJ yes 1·otl'.~ :ind 3,994 no vo1r.s for a to!a l of 9,307 ballots cast. The high school bond is:;ue total vole \1·11s 15 ,205 rncaning about 60 pe rcent of lho:;c vul111g on 1'uesday l11·ed 1vith10 the San Joaquin l~lementa ry 01::.lr tct "'hich scr1rs the comn1unil 1es of Irvine, El Toro, 1\1ission Viejo and Laguna Hills. ll o11·eve r. flf the high school dis tri ct'! total nu1nber llf 50 ,500 rl'gistered 1·oters, only 27 .190 live with in the San Joaquin Elementa ry district. That n1eans voter turnout dis!rietwide 11a~ 31 percent compared "·1th 38 percent of the reg istered voters casting ballots in the cle n1entary distr ict. Although the high school bond ilisue received a aa.1 percent yes vote. it failed because stale Ja1v requirrs a two-thirds 1na1ority vote for bond n1easures. The Tustin high dis trict's $1.99 per $100 of assessed value maximu m tax rate limit "'as barely approved with a 51 1? percent vote. Override elections requtr9 on ly a sin1p!e majority. There "'ere 7 ,765 yes votes, 7,1 68 notes for a tota l vole oil ll1e lax rate rneasure of 14 .9.tl. · Cheslrr G. Briner of f\1issio n Viejo, chairn1a11 of Lhe bond and high school tax override can1 paign, loday praised the ef- fort s or vol unteers who worked for pass age of the issues. beneath the clear lakes of Crystal helicopter to the El Toro Medica l vestigation by the Marine Corps. Springs. •-~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Briner, \l'ho also sits on !hf': hig h schQOI bo~rd, said the $l.99 prr $100 ()f assesst!'d l'alue tax limit wilt allo111 the district to continue Hs progran1, but will not solV. the ovcrcrov.•ding problem that is el· pcctC'd In worsen nexl year. Again he tilted with the censors. The film industry's Production Code denied a seal of approval to "French Line" becausf': of a Jane Russell costume and dance number. Hughes released the film anyway. 'An archbishop warned Catholics not to at- tend the St. Louis premiere "under a penalty of mortal sin." Critics found "French Line" neither sinful nor en- tertaining. During 1954; RKO ' made only one fUm . "'l'he Conqueror.'' a $4-million Oriental epic starring John Wayne as Genghis Khan . The following year. Hughes sold RKO to General Tirf': interests. But he still retained affection for "The Con- queror'' and "Jet Pilot ,'' another Wayne film wh ich req uired th ree years to c()m- plete . Hughes bought the two fi lms back for $2 million , A trade paper called the transaction "one of the most fantastic" in film industry history. The sa!e of RKO marked the end of Hughes' movie activities -so far. Nezt: The Neooda Year3 • • .. • , • • • ' • • ~ •, ,. • • • • . ' • • • • College Gets Coast Land San Cle1ne1itelln Gives 2,000 Acres to Portland School A San Clemente man "'ho once worked for his board in the winter and $1 a day in the summer has given a gift valued at $7.5 million to a small college in Portland, Oregon. investigated several bef()re making a decision. , Holland-born Roy Visbeek announced f Tuesday that he and his partner, Mrs. .,. Henrietta C. Lee of Buena Park, were ;. giving 2,000 acres of laod in San ~ .f: Clemente lo the Warner Pacific College ~ of Portland. "I visited War ner thrf':e months ago,'' said Vis~k. "There were no long hairs. lt's a nice Christian college.. I had lunch '>''i lh the admini strators. They were oot hig h falutin ' -they need the money very much lo keep ~oing." •:1 decided It's fl() use giving it to some- c)ne who doesn't need ii." He said his San Clemente land which begins at Pico and stretches inland all the way to Camp Pendleton, is used mainly for cattle grazing. Another part ls used for fanning . ~ "I have ra nches in the San Joaquin I Valley too," said Visbeek , ·;son1etimes students from the college would work there. They worked hard aod were nice . ;.. boys." t Visbeek said he wante<I to give his land t to a college that needed money, noting he '·But there's a short season here and the land Is too close: to town. Too mueb trouble," he aid. l Wrong Nu:auhe r I Forger Not Double Murderer THE REAL Fred Satterfield dtdn't st.and up in Superior Court this morning. The one who did wondered what It was an about. For the Satterfield presidlfli Judge Bruce Sumner of Laguna Beach asked for Is getting a new penally trial for the double killing he allf':gedly co mmitted seven years ago. But Fred Satttrfleld . 25. of Anaheim. got up. He stood t.her! bllnkJng, wnndering how the prosecutor had managed to up his forgery charge to a double murder. "WRONG GUY," murmured a deputy. ''Wrong age," whispered the court clerk. "Wrong color," grinned the prosecutor. SO SATl'ERFIELO of An aheim went back to the county jail while red· faced auttwritics did what they should have done more th11n ti mon th 111go - told San Quentin lh11t they need F'rederick Satterfield, SO, a Negro, releaud from death row for his new trial. Pred Satterfield of Santa Ana will be brought back to Orange County May 10. Fred S.tterfield .i Mah<im gol ~uite 1 acare 11\it mom"'!·· He said many people don't have monf':y these days and those who have it d()n't know how to ll.'le it. But thf': college which received his gift knows exactly how to use it. They plan to sell the land, invest the proceeds and use It to continue the ir educational program . Dr. E. Joe Gilliam, eolleg.e president, said Tuesday the gift w111 worth S7 .25 million. Gilliam said plans call for selling the property, investing the p~ and us- ing the income from~ lnve:Stment. The income will go to.Vl11beek and Mrs. Lee during their lifetimes. A!tef their deaths the college will use the money for endowment, teachers' 1 a I a r i e s , scholarships, builrungs, research and possibly other items. Warner Pacific, fourKl.ed by the Church ()f God in 1937, is an independent coeducational liberal arts school with 4&8 students and 30 fa culty members. Top Army Wife Gives Up Honor J'I'. LEONARD WOOD, Mo. (AP) - The busb>od of the Army's Wlfll<>f.lho- Vear bas been told he must rttlre or be released after 22 ye1r11 of service, •nd 8Ulie Willet 11y1 she hu quit her title. Tn resigning, Mn. WllleU told Arm y Secretary &borl F. Froehlke •nd Pen· tagon brass she resented the ''crass, rud e and unforgivable wording'' In letters tent tG CWO Paul Willett and other Army of- ficers being terminaled. While Mrs. Willett 1ald her husband had forbidden her to quote sections of tht letter to which she objected, she 1akt she told 'f'roehlke. "I find tt impossible unde r these cl~mstances to continue bearing a tiUe, or which I was extremely proud. but or which J am no• deeply ashamed " . .• • •• • . .. . .. , . • • • • • G·rand Opening World Savings' Fo~ntain Valley Off Ice Join the Celebration ... have your caricature drawn, have a cup of coffee and cookies, pick up a free copy of the Farmer's Almanac (whil e supplies last) and choose some free balloons for the kids. We've just opened our beau tiful new off ic e and we want you to see it. Our offic e hours are Saturdays, from 10 to 4, from 9 to 4 Monday through Thursday an d from 9 to 6 on Friday-all for your savings conven ieni;e. The cari caturist will be with us Wednesday through Saturday, February 2, 3, 4 and 5. . Come see us, we 'll be happy to see you and tell you all about our twelve free services f0r savers. ' ! ,. 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(2131 llt-lrn • • ~ o•nv PILOT \ \ •· I ~ps Casting Lots, 1972 Version By mo~IAS MURPHINE TAKE A NUMBER ..• Today wa!I the day we played American Roulette with the live.s of our kids . It was the fourth artned services draft lottery -and perhaps the last - of the ·Vietnam War era. It "·as nice. For those of us here on the West CClast, it started early as they piously pulled pellets from two p!exiglass drums, They did It Jn the Commerce Building back In Washington. That some- how seems appropriate. Wasn't it caJvin Coollidge who on c e aaid, "The Business of America is Bwiineu?'' THE DR.AFT HAS been around for a long time. They still show old news shots of the first pellets being pulled from a fishbowl In World War I when the whole nation was in a frenzy to get at Kalser Bill. There was somewhat less en- thusiasm the next time around and our national zeal for the draft has seemed to go downhill through Korea and on Into the current unpleasantness which some politely call "Our Vietnam Involvement." Well, war ls war whatever you want to call It. We have gone to some lengt hs to make the draft more palatable. We have gone through deferments for doctors, or pro- 11pectlve medics, or men of the cloth , or college student!, or prospective students, or those with flat feet or football kntts. We have jiggered the thing aroWld con· 11iderably. Somehow, however, it always comes out the same; Somebody goes. Finally, we have come to this; the Jot· tery, the gamble. THEY REACH INTO the big plastic drums and draw a red capsule containing a birthday from one and a blue pellet from the other denoting the number of the call . Somehow, to many, Jt all may sum airt oC steeped Jn tbe great tradition ol AmerlcMa, like the ol' fll p of the coJn at midfield before the start of a football game. Everybody has the same chance. You, friend, may be the one \.\·ho is lucky. Of course, there is a touch more at stake than whether or not you'll have the wind at your back on kickoff. Today 19--year-o\ds born Sept. 26, 1953, were honored by being the first capsule drawn in the big gamble. They were a bit less lucky when their birihday was matched to the sequence of the draft call. They go 29th. BUT HARK ! Luck changes quickly in a gamble. On the very nex t draw, the October Elevenths got a draft call that is :l l9th and barring global catastrophe, they will never see boot camp or basic unless it is by choice. Well, this may be the last drart call anyway. President Nixon has pledged a :zero draft by July 1 y,·hen the current authority expires. Some thinkers may criticize the draft lottery. They argue tha t parents spend 18 years bringing up a boy In warning him of the evils In cards and dice and pitching pe nnies where the corner cop might. run him in. And the n, on the Big Day, we tell two million 1g..year-olds, "Hey kld, come take a number when they roll the big drum .'' MAYBE. 110\\'EVER, it is sort of tradi tional that gambling and S(l]dicring get linked. It goes a long \.\'BY back in history, you know. You can read about II, for example in Mark 15:24 at a pl<ice called Golgotha. The soldiers cast lols there, too. • ,. i ·-J G111lt.11 Plea Roc k singer Peter Thorkelson, who pl ayed Peter Tork in "The Monkees," pleaded guilty Tues· day in El Paso to possession of marijuana. He was arrested after returning from J uarez, Mexico. Two Policeme11 Who Foug ht War Togetl1er B111ied NEW YORK (UPII -Two young policemen who fought toge the r in Viet· nam and were shot down together on a street In New York were buried Tuesday. Ten thousand fell ow office rs. their ~hields partly hidden by black bands, paid last respects. The policemen. some from as far away as Boston and Washington, D.C., lined Fifth Avenue and crowded lnto St. Patrick's Cathedral in Manhattan for the funeraJ ol patrolman Gregory Foster, 22. Three houri-fitter, tbelr alren1 walling •• they drove through the Brooklyn.Battery tunnel, the policemen went to the funeral of patro lma n Rocco Laurle, 23, at the Chruch or the Blessed Sacrament on Staten Island. Mayor John V. Lindsay. Police Com· missioner Patrick V. Murphy an d Mairine Corps J\iaj. John V. Brenna n, representing President N l x o n , were a m on g the dignitaries atte nding the funerals. Foster. who was bl ack. and Laurie, who was white. were shot Thursday night outside a lower Eas t Side Restaurant by person!i believed to be members of the Black Libe ration Army, which police describe as a loosely knit organization devoted to urban guerrilla warfare. The two policemen. Marine Corps bud· dies in Vietnam. both joined the force in 1970 and were members of a neighborhood police team-designed to im· prove relations ~tween police and the neighborhood and to enable patrolmen to become bcttE'r arquaintcd wi!h the neighborhood. At St. Patrick 's, Fo~ter's widow Jae· queline . 19, slumped to the floor \1.:hen she took commun ion and had to be helped back to her pe1v. During the mass, as she sat near the flag-draped coffin, a nurse admini stered smelling salts and Mrs. Foster had to be carried from the chu rch after !he 90 minute cere1nonv. ~-rs.('!r. Joseph Dun n e , 'the Roman Catholic chaplain of the police depart· ment, said in his eul ogy, "The shock waves of this latest tragedy, taking the life of a black an d a white poliee officer, have reached across the country •. , " Inflati on , Tax Annul Pay Hikes NEW YORK (AP) -Wages and salaries have been so s e r i o u s I y deprec iaU!d by higher taxes and inflation tha t breadwinners who gained incre ases of up to 30 percent over the past six yea rs may have actually lost buying power, the Tai: Foundation says. Five base incomes analyred by the private, nonprofit foundation show that in the six-year span a 30 percent increase in dollar pay resulted in a decrease in "real" pay. Dr. Elsie Waters, senior research ad· ministrator for the New York·based organization, said economists and tax people ''are considerably concerned by the trend. They are foc using on whether the y will ever be able to con trol govern- ment spending. It see ms to have run away." The Tax Foundation based its calcula· lions on a famil y of four, with. one person working. A JO percent increase in a salary or $10,000 in 1966 would be worth $13,000 today. How mu ch is it worth in buying power now? Actually $156 Jess, according to the founda tion, which deducted $745 as the Ur crease in taxation in that period, and $2.411 deducted as the inflat ion bi te. This represented a l lf.i percent decline in purchasing power. A raise in salary from $20,000 in 1966 to $26,000 in 1972, less the $4 ,596 inflation bite and the $1.722 increase in taxation, resulted in a net loss of $318 in buying power, the foundation said. A raise in salary from $30,000 to $39,000 in 1972 minus the $:1,244 increase in taxes and the $6.523 deducted for inflation, resu lted in a net Joss of $767, or 2lf.i per· cent less in purchasing power. Slm ilarly. a raise in salary"lrom $4-0,000 in 1966 to $52.000 in 1972 resulted in a net loss of $1 ,299 in buying power, and a raise from $50,000 to $65,000 resu lted in a net buying JX>Wer loss of $1 ,789. Dr. Waters blamed the Joss of purc ha,s.. ing power on escalating inflation and ris-- ing state and Social Security taxes. "Sta te and local taxes are going up faster than federal taxes," she said. "From 1965 to 1970 these taxes rose by 12 percent a year. which doubles lhem every six years. In that same period con- sumer spending was up 7 percent, and the gross national product was up 7 per- cent." Dr. Waters sai d that 30 percent was a "conservative" estimate of salary and wage increase since 1966. "But the figure s make it quite clear that you would have bad to get increases of at least 35 percent in that period to juat stay eYen in terms of buying power,'' &he said. One Groundhog Sees Wi1iter; Another Spring PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (AP) -Punx- sutawney 1,hil, the porecasting ground· hog, today predicted six more weeks of winter. Not so, clahns the Slumber i n g Groundhog of Quarryville, Pa. who predicted an early spring in the annual Groundhog Day prediction fan tasy. Phil act ua lly did his annual hocus pocu5 at a s~cial record ing session Sunday when he w;is brought to his burrow on sno11·~overed Gobbler's Knob in a cage. "Hear ye, hea r ye," intoned Sam Li~ht, president of the P u n x s u t R w n e y Groundhog Club. "to all you disciplts of the Punxsutawney groundhog ... as you can see, he is casting an omjnous, dark shadow ... I proclaim six more wee ks of winter weather." It is not known whether Ray Dunlap, of Quarryville, who calls himself minister of public infonnatlon, actually observed a groundhog emerging, staged or not, but he proclaimed that "Marmota Monax, the illustrious prophet of the Slumbering Groundhog of Quarryville did not see his shadow, thus predicting an early spring.'' 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'-"" "' lllolrMn". ll'lt"' -• ¥1rl1blt (lOIHl!MU rn ,.. l.11 Ar>Mltot vkl"l!T 11\d ti l'nOll belt.II Jrllf will'I llltl'I <IOVdl ICl!lt rtd °"''' !tit fft0!,l~tt1~• •nd °'""'· TN 1119'1 n "'-'."l..i 11 ""9 Loi ...,,._,., ttvrc Cetitw _, ~ 1 11!oflt l\lmt1 O'\lt!' ftlt U rl'ton:l9(1 T\>1$d.tf, t .... ,,. ..-IJICH(ftd to rttdl U• " .. mpll Ill '""""''I" rldwn I ncl ,,, .... Ul"I Ttl9Pll1re DA REDE VI L RI CK SYLVE STER LOOKS OVER HIS LANDING SITE He Skied Off Top -of YoMmite Peak, Parachuted to the ~ttom Histori~ Leap Skier Hurtles Off El Capitan, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI} - A 29-year-tild adven turer says Jt was an "aesthetic " experience to ski off a mountain top and !in d nothing but 3,000.. feet of cold air bet~'een hi m and the floor of Yo sem ite Valley. . ''1 got a unique chance to find out something few climbers ever find out," Rick Sylvester said; "what jt's like to fall down a mountainside and still live." Sylvester skied off El Capitan's "\Vall of the Morning Light" Monday at a. speed or 50 miles per hour. did a back!lip, released his sk is and pulled the ripcord on a parachute U1at floated him safetly alongside the sheer precipice to the snowy valley floor in Yosemite National Park. "I thought it would be something interesting and adventurous to do," Sylvester, a San Francisco moun tain climber and ski instructor, sa id Tuesday. "I don't y,·ant to top th.is," he quickl y added. The stunt was recorded by 14 motion picture and still cameras and will i be relea sed next year. Sylvester said he planned the even t for over a year and practiced by jumplng out of an airplane. He chose a "grey, beautiful" day with still winds to perform tbe feat off El Capitan, which he has climbed four times . "I've spent over 20 days of my life at El Capitan , •1 he said. "It's very aesthetic to be parachutJng in Yosemite Valley." Performing the jump required an e:tpert climber, expert skier, and ex- pert skydiver with Jota of confidence, he .said. ••1 think I was going over 50 miles per hour when I went over the edge. 'The main feeling I go t was surprise because y,·hen I hit the air, it made me do a backflip. I finished the fl ip and then I released my skis." Previous attempts to parachute from El Capltan have ended in severe injuries or death. Two skydivers jumped in 1966 an d suffered broken bone.s. The last person to attempt lhe stunt was beaten to death against the rocks. Tearful Goodbye Moun ters for Mahalia Weep, F ait1t at Rites Cl-flCAGO (UPl ) -There were few dry eyes when soul queen Aretha Franklin sang "Precious Lord, Ta ke 1.1y Hand." Her song concluded an emotional, one hour and 45-minute farewell tribute Tues- day to internationally known gospel singer Mahalia Jackson. More than 6,000 persons jammed th e Arie Crown Theater and adjacent rooms of MCCormick Place to say goodbye ~ Miss J ackson. Many or them wept openly. Some fainted and had to be carried out. The cream of the crop from all walks SINGS AT M!MORIAL Ateth• Franklin of life was there. But the bulk of those In the audience were, like Mahalia, just plain folk making "a joyful noise unto the Lord ." Mrs. Ma rtin Luthe r King Jr. was U1e re. So were Mayor Richard J. Daley and Gov. Rich ard B. Ogilvie. President Nix:on sent entertainer Sammy Da vis as a special representative. Miss Jackson, 60, was eulogized as '4a black, proud and beautiful" woman whose music built "bridges of un. derstandlng" between the races. Dr. Jose ph H. Jackson, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist· Church and president of the National Baptist convention, descrlb. ed Miss Jackson as a woman of gre~ force and passion whose music "ma,. bridges of undcWBtanding." "We celebrated the life of Mahalia Jackson because .she defied the chains of poverty in which she was ,,born and reared, because she refused to SWTe:IJder to all the negative clrculhBtances i\Jr .. rounding her We," Jacbon said. "She was a woman of great passion, the passion of love and respect." Miss Jackson was born in a three room shack in a New Orl ealll!I suburb. ' 4 More Children Perisli in Fire CHICAGO (AP) -FU.men removed the bodies of lour chlldr .. ll'Olll the ruins of a day-care cmttt on the South Side tarQI lodly, bringing Ille deelll kill ol • fire there IA> six. FU. officials ltntalively blamed a laulty space healer !or the blaze, bot said a definite c>u..e would be hard I<> dtlermlne b<callM! ol Ille almost !<>ta! destruction of the cente.-Js basement Two bod ies were found aoon after the fire early 'l\Jt<day, bot the remaining four wt.re not recovered until wreckage from the l"°"""Y oolldlng had been rtmovtd with a crane. The dead were ldenUfled as Narvel Adams, 3, Dame.I Adami, 3, Lovet Tyler, 2. John Henry Tyler. 4, Slopbauy Sthomas, 3, and Rodney Thoma,,, 2. Nix o11 Gains Slim Lead By Associated Press A na tion.al opinion poll.'! says if an elec· lion were held today President Nixon would be re-elected by a n11 rrow margin, Sindlinger Co. 111C'. of S"·arthmore, Pa., said it polled 954 n1en and 1,035 women across the coun!ry after Nixon's Jan. 25 disclosure of his late~l peal'e inilialtves. Nearly two-thirds (1f those in terviewed said they believed !he President was do'ing his best to t'nd the war, and 50.6 percent said they would vote to re-elect him now. Only 16.7 pt·rcenl said they op-- posed Nixon : 24.9 percent we re un- decided , and 7.7 percent said they did nut \'Ol('. Albe rt Sindlinger, president of the poll· Ing firm, said the fi gures released Tues· day contrasl wilh a similar poll last J uly that showed only 2£.7 [X'rcent favored re· elec tion of the President. \Vhen put up again st a full field f>f possible contenders, Nixon polled 48.6 I CAMPAIGN '721 percent with Sen. Edmund S. Muskie ot Maine leadi ng Democratic hopefuls with 13.9 pe rcent, followed by Sen. llubert H. ll umphrey of Minnesota. 7.1 percent: Sen. Edw ard M. Ke n nedy of Massachusetts, 7 percent : and Gov. George C. \Vallace or Alaba ma and f\iayor John V. Lindsay of New York, 2.4 percent each. Other candidates and potential candidates received only a frac· tlon of 1 percent each. Mean\l<'hile , Sen. Kennedy's office said the Massachusetts Democ rat would withdraw his hame from the April 4 Wisconsin presidential primary ba llot. Kennedy, who insists he is not a can· didate, was among 13 Democrats and three Repubficans wh ose names were placed on the ballot by a bipartisan nominating committee. Those listed may have their names rem oved if they file disc laimers by Feb. 29. Kennedy earlier removed his name from the Ma ssachusetts and Florida primary ballots. ln addition to Kennedy, Democratic candidates named in Wiscon sin are: Muskie, lfum phrey, \Vallace. Lindsay, Sens. Geilrgc McGovern of South Dakota. Henry M. J ackson of Washington, Vance Hart ke of Indiana, former Sen . Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, Mayor Sam Yor· ty of Los Angeles and Reps. Shirley Chisholm of New York. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas and Patsy Mink of Hawaii. Acti v:!Ue.s: of the candidates Tuesday in· eluded : JACKSON -Speaking to the Tiger Bay political club in Miaml, Sen . Jackson said the Democratic party should lead "a tax· payers' revolt" against a federal tax system that lea ves millionaires tai:-free whi le wage--earners carry the burden. MUSKIE -Th e Maine senator said listening to teenagers in a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., drug rehabilitation center tell him how they kicked the habit gave him "the warmest. most en· couraging feeling I have had for a long, long time.'' HUMPHREY -The Minnesota senator visited cigar factories and restaurants in I..atin and Negro areas of Tampa, Fla., handing out pens and collecting cigars. At a news conference, he ca lled the value. added ta:t "another tax, and that'.s not going to solve the problem." Democrat Wins Louisiana Vote NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Rep. Edwin Edwards, a French ·speaking Democrat y,•ho overwhelm ed the most s e r i o u s Republi can challenge in recent lAuis iana history, will be the state's next governor. Edwards, the 4+yenr-old son of a sharecropper. stumped his native south L<i uisiana with a campaign in French and polled a 57 percent majority over Republican David Treen in Tuesday'• election. Wit.h only 56 precincts still to report, Edward had 628,391 votes to Treen's 469,868. It was the strongest showing by the: GOP in a governor's race in nearly a cen· tury In this traditionally Democratic state. Several other Democrats won handily over GOP opponents, The winners in- cluded Jimmy Fitzmorris In the race for lieutenant governor, William Guste of New Orleans in the race for attorney gener<il and Louis J. Mic hot in the race for superintendent of education. Wlefu Tm sick of 111Vfronmen1111 . .ttack.:.Buy thtl ~t Miss Jone3f' • -. I I I I • •! I x~ ~~· 1• ·~ t i • • • ' n 5 DAII.V PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE SchoQ,l Pay Squabble The i"luntington Beach City (elen1entaryl School District Is en1bro1led in a pay squabbl e \vith teachers and unfortunately. relations bet1veen the dlstru:t's board of trustees and lts teachers are so poor that even the prLncipal fact s in their dispute are unclear, 1'hc one established fact is that last \veck adm1nis· trators 11·erc given raises averaging 8. l percent. Last fall , ho1vevcr, teachers 1vere given 1vha1 they c·o nsidcr a 2.7 percent raise, abou t half of '"hat an 1ndepcudcnt arbitratol' reco1nmendcd. Depuly Supt. Charles l)alrner, ho11cver. l'untencls that teal'her salary increases really add up to 5.8 pcr<.·cn l 1vhen 1nerit e111d step increases -Lhose for length of service -arc in cluded '!'his addition includes 3.1 per· cent of increases that \\'OU ld ha¥£1'been received auto· matirally if the previou.~ year's contract \v ith its built- in raises ~i inpl _v had been rene,ved. 'l'hc teachers be· licve 1t is not proper to ('Qunt those previously a ~reed upon hikes and that a 2.7 percent in1proven1ent is the true result of this year's negotiations. ('onfusing it mav hr. but \Vhichevcr figure is uscrl -5.8 percent or 2.7 percent -there 1s a 1narked gap bct,veen the awa1·d given teachers and the percentagr. granted adnli111strator.~. It 's not so n1ething that gives teachers confidcnec in their school board. Election La'v Inequities .A. stubborn young n1an has proved you can "fight city hall" and \Vin. Dave Garofalo wanted to run for city council in the April 11 race. but because 1-luntington Beach is a charter city, he couldn't. The _charter says a candidate 1nust have been a resi dent and a registered voter in the city for t\vO years. l'equire a one year residency). <;arofalo's victtry ough~ to alert city leaders to a couple of other possible Inequities in the city's election Ja,v. For exarnple. thr charter requi res 50 11<1n1cs for a tandidate's non1inatio11. plus a $100 filing fee (ieneral la\V cities have no filing fee and they re· quire only five signatures for a person to he con1e ao of· fitia! t·ouncil tandidate Neither of these points \\'as {·hallenged in court, but the ('1 ty ought to reconsider the111 , Tighter rcstric.:tion::, \\'L•re 11 rllten into the charter lo keep in si nrere candidat e~ fron1 running and \Vasltng taxpayers' tin1e and 1noncy. But the legal ques11011 rnay be if the tharter re· <1u1re1ncnt s still prejudge a c·1t1zcn 's sincerity. Po,vder Puff J<ootball Gypsy \Von1en \l'ill fight each 01hc1· to the dcatll over a desirable n1at e. Pri1n itive \ron1en \viii battle in ritual dances to 1varcl evil spirit!-J\1ay J'ronl their off. spring. But A111erican \vo1nen -atJ'. A1nerican \vomen - can be counted upon lo be 1nore practical. They 'vage great po\vder puff football garnes to raise 1noney for charity. One of these <.:ontes ls 1vas \Vi lncsscd last Saturdav. Fen1ales frorn Edison 1-ligh Sc hool in 1-t untington BcaCh and Estancia f-ligh School Jn Costa J\1esa n1et each other in a match that benefited a group of less fortunate athletes -con1petitors in the Olympics for th e Relard· ed. Last y~ar $1:300 was given to Fairvie\v State Hospi· ta! for this praise\vorthy progra111 . and although fi nal tallies are not yet in for this year. participants hope they dld as \Veil . , 1'' --..~ ..... Garofalo took the city to court and \VOn .• .o\n Orange County Superior Court judge struck do,,·n the two-year residency requirement because it is out of step \\'i th other election regulations in the state (general la\v cities So the girls huffed and puffed an d risked bruises and grime for a good cause. And the outcome. a 6·0 vie· tory for Estancia, indicates it \Vas a good ga1nc. H + 50MEBO~Y IS ~f A(T I N~ TO OU~ 'P~OTE(TIYE RfA(TION '." Need fo1· More Bikeways Sliould Be Recogni:%ed It's Time to Have Safe, To the Editor· i\1uch has been written and voiLcd about our community rccr£'ationa1 ni>cd;; with proposed planning and de\'elopr:1cnl relative to thosr need.!.. I arn a bu:ycle traveler. comn1uter 11..~ well as a practical cycling 1:111 I represent n1any 1;ycl1ng fans y,•ho "'ant :o combine the pleasures of cychng. thr practicality of bicycle commuting and also want to do something realistic abr ut parks, pollution . parking and road.,.,·a~·~ \\'e now ha\'t' ,;splinter groups" as l\'C:I l!IS a few individuals spearheading a can1- paign to alert key community groups lo the e11er-growing needs for areas, park s, paths and safet y zones for cyclists. TllE PROOF OF 1hc mushroon11ng bicycle gro\vl h can be confirmed by the sales Figures from our local bil'ycle shops and the increased number of bic)·tlc shoi;s, as well as the thou sands or teenage and college age eycl1sts 011 our cro\vded road\\'ays . Add to that the hun· dreds or adults "·ho attempt to cycle on weekends. Yes. positivel y more hundred s upon hundreds are turning to cycling for no: only recreation but as a 1neans of transportation and commuting. Our needs are quite clear , \Vf' de spe rately need approachway:oi and paths surrounding our schools and col- leges that will provide 1nax1mum s..ifrty \\'e need paths and case1nenls around and between co1nmun1ties for the ~ante reasons. ALL THl !'\GS considered . I feel lhat the future r1gh1fully belong s t.o the foot and bicycle tral'rlcr if 11e arc to think of l'.'nvironmen laJ planning with respect lo the physical fitness. polluti on. parking. etc. Therefore. the priorit ies in building or widening road1vays, park and recrea- tional planning, etc . must focus on needs of the cycli sts. In most 0£ EuroJ>( cycling is, has been and most possibly always will be 1rn- portant in their social. recreational as well as business life. This is primarily because bikcways interconnect most or the commun1\Jes and n1ore particularly each to11·n and city has developed park~ \l'ifh interlacing bikC\\·ays for people and t'.hildren of atl ages So. ""hY not take the bull by lhl" horn" and provide the local city as 1vell as .statewide legislat ion to 111:1kc safe, ~:u1r <tnd enjoyable cycling available for t111r tuturc RA Y~O/\D H ft{JS SU Legnll::ed Thell To the t:dnor: Al a time when the taxpayl!lilfs burden is becoming unbearable. it is shameful !hat the Orange County Grand Jury recon11nendations regarding the sanita- 1ion district and education department <ire not implcrnented. Fur Supervisor Battin and tl1ayor .Just uf Fountain Valley to draw $50 from each or seven boards simultaneously 1 $3:,0J for one 1neeting of the sanitation district directors is disgraceful IN ADDITION to those two, nine other directors dra"' duplicate fees and one draws three fees. Thal amounts to $1.1511 per meeting in duplication of fees~ \Vhile school districts have to beg the citizenry to \'Ole suffi cient la:"tes lo C'ducate our youth. 1L JS ironic that lhr sanitation districts can raise laxes lo support the above tiled lega!Lzfd !heft v.'llhout t onsult1ng the laxpa yer~ ,\1RS. lfELl~N JI . 1\llLL~:R B11d C'ity, Co11111y Jnih To the Ethtor ltl nlost cases. an ar-rfsted n1an is held in Jail to a~·ait trial because he cannot afford bail. The average wail 1s l\vo rnonths. due to the logjam in the courts. According to the Californ ia Bureau of Cri minal Statlslics, a n1an spending his first nighl in jail has a 70 percent chance or never being convicted, and if he is con- victed, his chances of going to prison arf' only five in 100. I v.·ill "''ager that California stale prison officials arc proud of these Only One Real Tragedy Thou1ht1 1t Large: There is only <lnt real tragedy for a human being -all ihe rest is 'mere ac- cident, n1isfortune, or catastrophe -and that is dying still a stranger t<l himself. • • • It's a pity that the people who display Ml much imagination in the accumulation of money tui ve so lillle imigination in I.he dlsbuniing of it: but perhaps by that time all their Imag - inative energy ha! been used up, • • There is ponibly less rtdltudt, honor and common decen- cy in the "business side" dealings of the entertainment ind ustry than In any other enterpri:r.c in 10Ciety, including !he rackets. • • 1.f the giant food companlts don't get lnto organic foods before too long. they·re going to find happenin& lo lhem what happened lo the U.S. auto companies when the small fore.Igo cars g:ot the jump on them. 1The most prfdlctable coming revolution in Americ,a is that of our food habits.) • • • Absurd 1s it m•y sound lo the: l•yman. th. 's good reason to btheve lh~t a iS>r 1 run by the Jnmale! ~·ou\d be more jw.1. more <lfderly, more ~enulnely rehabilitative, and with a lower escape rate. than the average prison as it is run by officials today. • \Vbat pedants ne\•er reaUze J and what makes them such poor teachers 1 is the basic truth <lf Galileo's statement that "You cannot teach a man anyth ing : you ca n only help him to find it within himself.'' • • • Women should be pleased that the Supreme Court ruled airlines cannot discrlmlnate against men fn the hiring of "stcwardHses": European airlines have male stewards, wl'Mi do a far belttt j()b, especially in catering to w om e n passengers. who are often alig hted by stewardesses. • • ~fy vote that the most obsolescent phrase of the 1970s is ''\Jvlng in sin." • • Those who ghbly c.1te "i;urv1val of the flttesl'' as a rationale for unprincipled aggressivene1s have little idea of its meaning : It 11 not thto extlntt dinosaur, the dying lion, or tht vanishing eagle, whit"h ha! the. greatest survi\ral value - but the lowly cockroach Mailhox 1,etler.~ Jrv111 1·eallers are tvelco1ne. /Vor111a/ly ic rirers should convey their !ttfssauc s 11l 300 wortts or less. 'file right io conde11se letters to fit space or clin1inate libel is reserved. Alt let· lers m ust include siguatttre a11d n1ail· iug addre8s. but 11ames may be with- held ol'! request if sujfieient reaso11 1.s appare11t. f'oetry will not be pub- ltShed. slatistics Iha! show a decline in the state prison population. But \\'hile there are fe\vcr in1uates in state prisons, city anti county jails are n1orc cro\\'ded than ever 1vith men in pre -trial detention-and legally innocent. AND IN CALIFORNIA, these prisoners are kepl in condition.'! that are generally recognized as the worst in lhe penal systen1 . Congressm an Robert f'. Drinan of i\1assachuse.tts headed a Congressional subcommittee that visited county jails throughout this state. Reflecting on his \'ISit to South Vietnam 's prisons t11·0 years previously, ··The l'Ond1llons were 1nfin1tcly better 111 Victnarn J fefl that the 1ncrca .... c ot unsent en1:(·d persons detained in c1Ly and coun ty Jolls is due to three l'.<IUSl'S. an increase 111 t..TllllC. the inabil ity of 111anv of lhc a('- !'llSt'd ltt pa y h1gl) h:iil !'(J~1 ". <11111 Ill!' crushing backlog of t:ases 111 !he coun A STUUY COULL> 1.:crta1nly he done of the effects on an individual of this short - term imprisonment. I arn convinced that many in1nates confined for short period!!'. in county or loca l jails-"·here conditions arf n1uch worse than at plates like Folsom or San Quent in -come out of jail embittered and broke. More important. however. is a social stigrna Iha! usually hampers the individual, "'hether or not he has been convicted. Along these lines is an important fact as presented by the SliHe Depart1llenl or Corrections. Fifty-four percent of the in - mates su rveyed sa id that they were employed when they were arrested. But oilly 40 percent indicated they t'Ould return to their jobs. And lhese city and county ja ils themselves cost $75 mill ion fach year in California alone . For their money. I am again certain that most taxpayers are getting a more biller, even more: dangerou~ criminal population. ROB CARROLL f'o11r-way llnltlcatlo11 To the Editor : I have followed the C<lfltrovcr~y in· volving the Proposed four-way unification plan for the past sis. or eight n1onlhs with increasing dismay. I cannot unden:land why. in this world or careful comiderltkm of relf'.lrch, the plan (or unificallon cannot. be researched and voted upon based upoo unblmd ttota. Furthermore. I cannot understand why the coonty Committee on Schoo! Oi!rlrict Re<lrganluUon h31 1uch wide rtaching pcwer with NO check.• or balance. on the committee. I A~I A TAXPAYER 1nd resident of Q11otes Bttty ~1cGfll, La Jolla.-''Since man L! dt1crm1oed to dtttroy everythin& God rrt'att<L one c.an't help but wonder when t;od Wiii decide \o de stroy man " Sane, Enjoyable the Huntington Bfach City School Dist rict and I am disn1ayed at the plan thi> district has subn1itted. Such a plan wtll be di s;1strous for our sister cities and the key to a growing. viable co n1munirv 1s quality education for all ' · I understand the state Board of Educa· t1on is co nsidering this fout·1vay unifica- tion in February: please express the con· tern of n1y fnends and nfighbors lo such an alignment. l hope that others will make their voices heard ror Lile sake of the children lhal this injustice "'ill affect. JOAN Yi SMI1'/l Call lo Re1111ifl11 To the r~ditor : The South Gate High School graduates of ~·inter and summer. 1952. are planning their twentieth year rcw11on . ·rhe memDers of the reunion committee arc trying to reach as many of their former classmates as possible for thi s geL- togcther . We know that thes(' 400-p!u.'5 (:raduales have moved to all areas of Southern California and would appreciate your help in contacting those living in lhe Orange Coast . THE INFO RMATION we would hkr to get to these former classmatfs i.~ ti.al lhf're will be a reunion next ~'lay 20 al !he Shcraton-B!!ath Inn 1n Huntington Beach !-'(Ir rc~ervation.~ and more infonna\1on thcl' <:an l'Onla<'t ,"l/'ancv Danne r Ver~·rk P 'o l31ix 444 , LagUna Beach, Cr1l11' 92651 Th11nh j <JU lor yciur h('lp and coopr1 a- I 1r111 f;LOH!A \11ZJ·; l-';r.~;id1·1i;1 R e d11re bu 111111 To the E-:dilor , Your editorial o( "Jan 24 t11lfd. "Political Monstrosity"' l\'a.~ very ar· proprialely nan1ed. Just what would \\C. gain by having an additi<lnal five seats 1n Congress? The elected men arf suppo~cd lo represfnt the people, but instead they represent only themselves <1nd lheir 1>0litical parties~ So we sh<luld pay more people their salaries. expenses and retlrernent to not represent us. to not al - tend roll calls. but have a nice time al our expense with their junkets. etc. IT APPEARS THAT most people "''hO run for county, state and federal offices are too selfish and self-centered to serve and have no plan11 to represent the people. A high percentage of those who 11re inclined to be of service change shortly after assuming office. ln.~tead or adding more seats. why shouldn't ttir states cut the !IO-('alled representatives In half? This would decrl.'ase by 50 percent the numbtr who do not represent the people: and do not attend roll calls, but continue to livf' a mightly luxurious life at taxpayrrs' ex · pense. W. A. YOUNG Gro•• Pl .. "ltlfJ Error To the Editor: Ronald Caspers. on being tltcted chairman (){ the Orange County Board or Supervisors. announced his intention to lrRve l exten3ively even to foreign coun- tries to broaden his knowledge of loca l go\'c.mment "dmln!stratlon partlct1larly wit h rtferenct lo environmental prob- lem!!. Undoubtedly such a 1lud)' tour will bet· ter equip him for the dutle11o of hi s new ol· f1 cr but perhaps before he leaves he rould devote some attention lo a 1can- rb1lous environmental problem In his own dlrlric:t. BY \\'llAT CAN only be regarded a5 a grO!l5 error of plann1n£, the developn1trt of a n1ohi1c ho1nf' park has hf-en pernii!· led rtght lldJacenl lo !he ·-El Toro Speedway". a nu~t· track for n1utor bikes and mini-<:11rs. ·rhe 1n:icldC'n 111 f.( crescendo c1nanating rnun !h(' ... (' ~'t'hu·li·s ('tt·tainly far exceeds any tolcr'i\b!e nul"l' l('vcl lor 11 resldcnlia l arc;i ;ind . logr.lht·r 1\1111 1hr acton1panying dus\ and Fume~. cons1 JIUc'- a serious hl":illh h:11,ard . In SJ)11t· of our i·ornp\:11 111., to ~11 Caspers. the nuisance l'Onllnues. THt: POSITION or the su pcrv1:-:ors recently stated ln a letter we re cCl \'ed from Mr Batt in (then chainnan of the boa rel I \vas to lhe effect that 1ve ..:ould nol C'Xpect any help from thcn1 ;rncl sug- gesting thal we "consult an attornl!y to decide if a nuisance suit is in order." Surely if the supervls(lrS arc -;cn1.us allout !hei r conc.crn for e11v1ronrncnt;1I problems . they could do better than this. The prohibitive cost of legal proceed ings is too much for lhe ordinary Pfrson to bear lo remedy a situation causfd by the laxity of the administration. FREDERICK STEELE <:omprehe 11.i ble To the Edito r. I "'ish lo romrn end whofver wro\e the front pagl" news slory, "Lawyer E. D. Williams Die-''"· in tht> Jan . 25 DAILY PILOT \Vh1le this ar\Jclc deals tnOre with the IJvercl! ta~c than \\'1th Law} er Wilham-'. 11 docs give \hr news of his death and pertinent facls lit the same 1in1e sue· cinctly <1nd clearly outlining a sensationul murder case about which easterner~ 1 "'hich I 1vas until 195-0 1 were l>Oth perplexed and contemptuou s, thereby ad- <hnl! Jlrisl to the news story of LB\V)"C'I' \\11llian1s' death. I often wish In my daily peru sal of thr UAILV PILOT that I might be one or your prbof readers so that all your news stories were thi11 comprehensible. But I do think the PILO'I' is a grea t litilc JOSEPHINE f'OWL,ER Cau•e of l 'reedom To the EdUor ; What a great sensation. what an ex· hilarating feelfng to read this last Jan. 18 about Costa Mesa ~1ayor \Yllson·s being agai nst the No-Win policy In Vietnam, and all the other counc,llmen agreeing. There has nevrr bttn in all hiltory a n11· lion as powerful as the United States or Amfrlca laklna so much abuse (rom 1uch an insignificant nation as North Vietnam. ll country that has been at war for 26 years. lhal ha1t 1acriflced almost ont mlllion or its ll<lru to gain an oVtrthroW or three nal1ons--South Vietnam, Cambodia and 1..a011. 'MIERE llAS TO he aor11ething wrong ~·1th a ~ovr:mment thJI will cause the deaths of !hat many In order to ga in their ~IOM interest to conquer and take O\•er other people. other nations. I 11m 1lck Ind sore 1t all the reOectlons against out great country being called ag· greuors and imperlaJb11 br. our enemy. If we rttlly were 11hat, th war would have been over year1 aio. I am tore to think that they make over 4~.<XX> American ~YI that have died !here .eem to be In vatn-worthles11. Jl 'a not true. I WAS IN TJIE second World War and I fought for whal wa11 rl&hl. tht. caust of freedom . There 111 no difference now 111 Vietnam. It 111 11111 for the iwmc cauiw North \rictnam Is &elling away with murder : they arr ranallc, they are wrong. co111pletely wrong in continuing their quest to takt over other Nf~ Uons-Jum a~ Hiller \till~ If real truth 11 to prevail In tht world, lhtn su re ly a !j()O that ha$ died 1n • Cycling V1cll1111H \\'ill go down In tustory a11 not hHv1ni,: rl1c(I In vain. Thosi• deaths were in lh<' intrrc.~I of frcccl<11n (;HANT llAfll)IN(i PIHLL1PS 1•11l1li•· 'l 'r•t•u1101•f ai 1011 'l'o th1· Ed 1lur I a1u eout'.c rncd t11at the gas tax 1no11cv \1·h1rh I thought was i;:oini;: to be u.'lr.d tn dcvt'lf1p a r;:1pid tr;,in sit systen1 may i11- ,1f·Hd be I nllercd aw<1y on subKld1l.ill~ f1·ce bus aervicc to take peoplr. around town lo irhoppJng cent er.'!. L0<.·.11J merchants arc i:ons ldtrlng a plan !ri lf'a~f' S(:hool buses during sunimer only to toke people lo shopping art:as and 11> !ht• t.iear h l1• be subsidized by the. gfl s t.11:r lund~ I U:".'l.>EltSTANI> o!l)l'r town:i; l111 vr ~unilHr pl:1ns. This \\'Ill llfll drrret1o;e All' pollution or tht' tralfu· prohlen1. 1: 1n:iy tVt:'ll 111crcasc lhcSI.' prohlf·Jns bccau~,. 1n single l'ar families, 1f 1\•lvc~ 1·;i11 11rt In shoppinA t:entcrs /Jn ll1r bu~. thru· husba11ds can drive tu ~·ork ln~lcad uf t<1klni;: public transportation. It will not enc:ourri i.:r tllr clcvc/opmt1Jt of rapid transit and prr>hably would rut down on the use of 1n1b!lt• trnnsport11tion which would causr ;i dr('rrHSI" ln t h~ already inadequate puhlH lrrtn.'5porla!Jon serv1ee. Tilt~ lfAS TAX niuncy .~hould be used to develop a rap id tr an .'!it :i;y:i;tem tn11 t will gr t pl'Op!c to thr1r pluf'e.~ of employ· mcn1 wilhoul u.~1ng thrtr 1·;ir11 . Tl'lt mo111.')' ~houh:J br u~1·d for nnc rapid tran.~1t ;-.s~tem to r ;ltl or rJran~r and L.A. c·c1un!1r~ 1n.~trad uf a lot of "imu ll 11pr.:1;1al purpose sy~tcm~ If the rncrchant~ w:i nl rn(lr1· people tn come to the shopping cc nter·s. they 1hould subsidize the transportation lhemselvc:'I V~RA POSTEL ' i\ge11da ha i\d cn11ce To the ~~d1tor The new.~pi!perll othfr Rrctil function Jll to g1"e 11dvence nolice of eventt of general interest Please. beh1rf'. every city (.'OUnl·il meeting and every planning comm11sion meeung , prlnl " list of the lttm11 to bti considered 1obvlously within ·reasont, ati the public can 3tlcnd and be heard on lssue11 of importance to them. WE DON'T have re1pon1iv1 1ovem· 1nent, mainly bf:cau~e the cltlunA are not aware or .specific Item., and therefore do not n1ake their voicet htflrd . 1lie new11 paper ill ou r only source or thi., inforrnat1on Please help the com· munity by alw11 y11 and conspicuously prlntlng the agenda ~IRS Jt:AN ~fORRIS ORANGI COAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vted. PublWur TJiomo.i Keetrir, Editor Albrrt W. Ba.tet t:d1!or1al ('age EdUDf" Th,. rdi111rl11I rinit~ nr ll'!f.! Olilly PIJQl ~l'f'k~ to ~nfnrrn •nit ,.urnu· l11tr rr-11drr11 I))' pr~nllnl;' lh!• ""\I tllfll"'r uj •lnlvrvi; •nil com· rr1,.nl•r)' "n 1•111113 uf lntrrr~I ~r..i -.111111hc·111ri,.•·. II)' lll'QVldlnK • l•ir1Hn 111!' lh .. 1·x1·~km nr l~lr f,.lld""' 1+1 1\nlon~ ,oind by fll""'rn11 nt; lh't dt'''''" 'J'""'rioint.. ol ln!orrn('d oh-,,.,\,.,• •nd .t(lOk~mt"n on !oSJlct ul th .. ct•r Wcdnuday, February 2. 1972 I I .11.s. Role ls1·ael Apflroves Talks on Cai1al JERUSALEM (AP) Israel has agrted to hold in· direct talks with Egypt on the reopening of the Suez Canal. Foreign 1'1 inister Abba Eban said today_ The United States would be tnt go-between in the talks, but Wa shington has not yet ap- proached tht Egyptians. And Al Ahram, the semiofficial Cairo newspaper, reported Thousands Mour1ii11g /11, lrel<11id LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP) -Thousands of grieving Irish gathered in this somber, silent city today to honor the dead of L<>n· donderry's bloody Sunday; jl was a day of bitter mourning for Roman C ath o 1 i cs throughout divided Ireland. Threats of fresh violence prompted li$'ht security in London, Dubiln and in the em· battled communi tie s of B rit ish-ru I e d Northern Ireland. Thirteen coffins, each lit by a single candle, provided a focus of grief at St. Mary's Church In the Catholic Creg- gan district of lAndonderry where a mass funeral was being held. Eleven of the dead were to be buried today at the city cemetery while the body of another man was being taken across the border for burial in the Irish Republic. The 13th victim will be buried Thursday. St Mary's overlooks the Bogside quarter where the 13 were killed Sunday in a battle with Brltish paratroopers. Revenge-seeking gunmen of the Irish Republican Army, campaigning to end British rule of Northern Ireland. struck back Tuesday night and killed an army sentry in Belfast, the provincial capital. The soldier's death raiaed the fatality toll to 233 since communal violence erupted in Ulster 2i,, years ago. Two WWII Holdouts 'Poisoned' Tuesday that ERYJ)l.ian Pres!+ dent Anwar Sadit bad said he has "completely cut off au contacts with the U.S." Eban said after a special two-hour meeting of the Israeli Cabinet that talks had been com pleted in Wa shington clari f yi ng the U.S. government's role in the pro- posed negotiations. The Israeli go-ahead was an· nounced as Sadat prepared to visit f\.1oscow for talks with Soviet leaders. Israeli officials said' the preliminary talks with the United States had been com· pleted. to Israel's satisfaction Tuesday In a series or telephone calls in Washington between Israeli Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin and Joseph Sisco, American a s s i st 8 n t secretary or state for Middle Eastern affairs. Details were not announced. But a communique said: "The government decided to Jnform the U.S. administration of lts readiness to take part in these talks . . . aimed .at reaching .a special agreement on the reopening of the Suez Canal." In Cairo, an official Egyp· lian spokesman said an Israeli decision would have to be relayed to U.N. medi ator Gun· nar Jarring before the Egyp- tian government would cvm· ment on it. Although Sadat has rejected U.S. participation because of Washington's decision to supply more warplanes to Israel, he has repeatedly left the door open for U.N. met;Uation. Egypt refUsed previously to go ahead wi th an agreement to reopen the canal because the Israeli government would not make an advance com· mitment to withdraw even · tually from the entire Sinai desert. Premier Golda Meir said Tuesday night that Jarring's peace mission had reached a stalemate because he had presented his (JWr demands in- stead of leaving the bargaining up to Israel and the Arabs. Ties Sought i~,· ., ..... ' li1lt S teps Dow n Sir Keith Holyoake, prime minister of New Zealand, announced his retirement today "so that a you nger man could lead his party in the November election'' He will be succeeded by Deputy Prime Mini- ster John Marshall. Dollar Hits New Depths; Gold Soars LONDON I UPI) -The dollar hit new post-devaluation lows in Europe w h i I e speculator rushing to buy gold forced the price of the metal up to a new high point in jit- tery financial market.s today. The dollar plunged to a record low in Frankfurt and the West German State Bank. Bundesbank moved into the market to shore up the U.S. currency for the first time since the Washi•gton currency agreement in December. Steady pressure on the dollar drove its value down to low points in Britain. France, Belgium, Switzerland an d Holland when opera tor s swit.Ghed from dollars into European currencies in hectic trading. Dealers could not pinpoint any single specific reason for the new flurry of dollar selling but some said the swift leap in the price of gold had spilled its effecls into aJready highly nervous currency ucha.nges. Senators Champio1i Bangladesh Cause WASHINGTON (AP) -in sponsoring a resolution urg- Pressure ls increasing in the ing recognition of the new na- Senate for U.S. recognition o{ tion. Bangladesh. and Sen. Edward Sen. Gordon Allott 'Or AGANA, Guam (AP) -Two M. Kennedy says the United Colorado, chairman of the Japanese Imperial Arm Y States should prov id e R bl. ll · soldiers who hid out in the epu ican po cy committee jungles of Guam from World leadership ''in mobilizing in-and one of the 17, surmised War TI until their deaths eight ternational support" for relief administration reluctance to years ago apparently died efforts in the new Asian na-take that step is Jinked to from eating poisonous food, a tion. President Nixon's feb. 21 doctor at Guam Memorial llospital said today. The administralion says mission to mainland China, an :'o.1ikio Shlchi and Satoru diplomalic recognition o f ally of Pakistan. Nakahata had been com-Bangladesh, formerly the ''Bangladesh is an ac- p<1nions of Shoichi Ynkoi. 56. state or East Pakistan. Is not comp!ished fact .'' Allott said who was apprehended \asl under active consideration. Tuesday. "It will not go away '-"'Cek afttr having remained Seventeen senators four of and there is no rrason for us hidden since American forcts them Republicans. have joined to wish it would go away." tonk over Guam in 1944. 'l'okol 1 ___ _:. _____ .:_ _______ _.:o__.:_ __ returned to Japan today. Or. 0. B. Varona, who sign- ed death certificates for Shichi and Nakahata, said he made his conclusion as to the cause of their deaths after ex+ amining the remains and talk- ing io Yokoi. the remains were removed one week ago from a cave in 1n isolated jungle district where the two had been buried by \'okoi in 1964. The remains were returned to Japan. Yokoi said his two friends, whom he left to move into another cave because of a food shortage. came to him suf· fering from numbness and asked that he massage them. 1aid Varona, the bospit.a.l's chJe( pathologist. LBJ Flie s To Mexico ACAP UU::O. Mexico (U PI ) -Former President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson arrived in th.is ~tezican Paciric coast.a.I resort Tue.sday for several dlys' vacation. An immlaration official said the Johnsonl and their 13 employu and secret service ag:ents would st;iy till the end oC the week. The Johnsom arrived in lbflr prlvalt i•l TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ We Oere You ... J:v•ry Saturday • Two rings for two' lovers ••• both rings $88.00 "---............ l•l41..W-....- f~a.cfit ftl'llftl • ~I occounts ....ilablo.•up1o 12_,httopoy lo..U-kcrd•Maslor°""1it ''l'l!E STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" E1tabl 1.i.oo1 42 Y•ll'sf HUNllN•TON CINTll '""''"""'"' H ......... .._. lfJ·llOl HAltol SHOPPING CINTR %100 ... ~ ...... . C..N .. ... 141-9411 WrdritsdaJ, 'rbrU¥7 2, 1'72 OAll V PI LOT !) U.S. Fighter-borribers Continue Heavy Pou11ding of Nort 1i • SAIGON (AP) -U.S . planes. Ho Chi Minh trail in ncighbor- fighter-bo1nbers carried out a None of !Jit A mt tic an ing Laos. At least one surface-- second day of heavy attacks aircraft wa s hit, the command to-air missile was fired at the inside North Vietnam, and 11 said. In all, more than a dozen American jets. sharp upsurge in fighting was U.S. planes were involved, in· The strikes w ere con- reported in the southern half eluding hombers attacking the centrated around the Ban Raving snd Ban Kara1 JmS$t':li, kt)' entry points for North Vietnamese troops and sup. plies movlng down the Ho Chi Minh trail through Laos. The U.S. Command said piluts reoporled <lne lafi:e secondary np!os1on and i!l1 accompanying fireball trig· • gered by bombs unle.ashed at an antiaircraft artHlery site. of South Vietnam, militarylr"'""'";;;----------------------------------------~ i;pokesmen said today. The Saigon comn:iand clain1- ed 129 North \'ietnamese and Viet Cong troops were killed in two actions. A comminique from Saigon headquarters said that in one action South V let names e bombE'rs attacked a con· centration of about 400 enemy troops in daylight Tuesday along the bo rder with Cam· bodia 65 miles northwest of Saigon. Aerial observe rs claimed 90 of the enemy were killed, but this was not substantiated by independent sources. 'fhe other 39 enemy dead were slain in the U r-.1inh forest, deep in the Mekong Della, Saigon headquarters said. FAMILY GROUPS ALL! JUST 95c FOR sx10 COLOR PORTRAITS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY FEB. 3 -4 -5 Hours: 10 to S YOUNGLAND Plus Tax Coast Color One spec la I to a fam11y. The U.S. Command reported five new "protective reaction" strikes Tuesday and said four were made by flghter escvrts after North Vietnamese an- tiaircraft artil!ery batteries opened fire on four unarmed Air Force RF4 reconnaissance 2300 HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA HARBOR CENTER SOc hondllnq c~•· Additional photos may be ordered. DuPONT NYLON PILE lon9 wec:w"1g nylon pile. Greot few high traffic room• in yocn-liome. Mofe foce yor" for longer \lllif"eOf'. MOl't'f low!fyc::olors ovoi4obie. <:OMPLETELY INSTALLED USE OUR CONYINllNT CREDIT ftRMS lRl-COlOR NJLON SHA6 ~ ioo% nylon ptle. Double jote bock.i"9. Mode fort years of en~ 17 bra.. liorrt breo1htok#ig color c.ombif,ofioM. $6·" Sq. Yd. COMPLETELY INSTALLED 91PO'lt 501 Mt-li>. llltOM w;I i"8 ~ .>. ~; /d'll ~ ~.OO'f·~-so .. ..,..,.,. ~~ l made--or · te boc.~.,,.., Sq.14· cOftWCtnY ,~t'° POtYfSfER SHAG 100% Polye-s1er sliog. P~r pN r.- ~ed wifh hcwd tw'sJ yoMS:b pet k;; "1CMC&. foty to c Ol'e for i""" .-........i.-.. """"-' f Mlec:fi.c)ft of oc.itin9>~ COMFl:E·litY INSfALLED SHOP-AT-HtMI . · SERVta If -..... ~:·:··; .. : .... ::::: •'"'..,.,.. witlt • f.tl ... pa.. •Mis.tio&. SOY ... Tiii unm lttAll wm S.UIS AIU .. CAUfOIUllA 3040 Bristol Ave., Costa Mesa CAUTODAY 546-8.548 I Jmt off tlle S. Ditto FrHway I • ' • •. " " I I I ; ,1 l ) ' " l r 7 •• .'! • • I • • • Orange Coast •• '· Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks L. 65 , NO. 28, 6 SECTIONS, 84 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAllY 2, 1972 N TEN CENTS oadblocl{s Hamper Corona del Mar Freeway ' icksand to be covered by earth fill costly reloca11011 of major waterlines just two problems \.l'hich appea r to be ging down Co rona del f.1ar t•ree1\•ay • llOllStruction timetables. I Revised frontage road desig11 requests , · volving !1vo-way traffic and requi ring , 1v plans for certain Newport Freeway ~ cin ·and offramps could further cornp!lcate • tchedule matters. The disclo.~urcs -son1e certain and n1e possible -came in a Costa ~1esa ity Counci l study session r-.Ionday night. Costs of both free 1\·ay proje<:ts v.•o uld o up, while the 1973 start of major con· uction would fade a"·ay toward 1975 or later, stalling urban redevelopment of downtown Costa fo.tesa as well. By current calculations the con1bined factors could impose a tv.•o to !our-year slowdO\VO, since both freev.·ay projects \Yi!l be so cl osely interlinked St ate and city traffic engineers are la unching a 90-day study to determine fe asibility of establishing tv.·o-way traffic on the futurt Ne"·port r~reeway frontage road. William K. Hashinloto, a ss ls t a n t district seven right-or-way engineer for the Stale Di vi!ion of Highways, briefed council members and businessmen on the com plex picture. arc ·Lottery Classifies Boys Born • Ill '53 \.VASl11NGTO>l" ~ Ul'I) -B1rthdales of men born in 1953 and the order in which they are el igible for call for possible mil- itary service in 1973. under today 's fourth annual dr aft lottery : Jan. I Jan. 2 Jan. 3 Jan. 4 Jan. 5 J an. 6 Jan. 7 Jan. 8 J qn. 9 Jan. 10 Jan. 11 J8.n. 12 Jan. 13 Jan. 14 Jan . 15 Jan. 16 Feb. I Feb. ~ Feb. 3 Feb. 4 Feb. 5 Feb. 6 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 f"eb. 10 Feh. 12 Feh . 13 Feb. 14 Feb 15 r.tarch I Jl.1:irch 2 JI.larch 3 l\farch 4 March 5 !\larch 6 March 7 to.larch 8 March 9 fi.1arch 10 JANUARY 150 Jan. 17 328 Jan. 18 42 Jan. 19 28 Jan. 20 338 Jan. 21 36 .Jan . t2 111 Jan. 23 2J6 Jan. 24 197 Jan. 25 37 Jan. 26 174 J an. 'l7 1%6 Jan. Z8 298 J an. 29 :141 Jan. 30 221 Jan . JI 3119 FEBRUARY 112 Feb. 16 278 Feb. 17 54 Feb. 18 68 Feb. 19 96 Feb. 20 2il rrb. 21 3~7 Feb. 22 J.16 Feb. 2.1 . 161 Feb. 24 195 Feb. 2!l 26., Feb. 2f 3411 Feb. 27 318 Frf-J. 28 MARCii 203 ~iarch Ii 322 f.1ar ch 18 220 ~1arch 19 47 t-.1arch 20 266 March 21 I Marcb 22 2 March 2J 153 ~1arch 24 321 March 25 331 March 26 ~11 72 JOJ 161 99 259 258 62 24:'! 311 110 304 28.1 114 240 227 % 11 127 106 J16 20 247 261 260 51 1'6 295 363 3;)7 358 262 300 317 22 71 65 24 !\larch l 1 J\1arch 12 r.1arch 13 l\farch 14 fllarch 15 r..1arch 16 April l April 2 April 3 Apr il 4 Aorii 5 April 6 April 7 A)lril 8 April 9 April 10 April l l April 12 April 13 April 14 April l:'.l May 1 May 2 May 3 l\itay 4 Ma y 5 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 9 May 10 ~1ay I I May 12 May 13 May 14 ~1ay 15 ~1ay 16 J une I June 2 J une 3 J une 4 .June 5 .June 6 June 7 June 8 239 March 27 44 ~1arch 29 244 ~1arch 29 117 March 30 152 March 31 " APRlL 12 April 16 108 April 17 104 April 111 2$0 April 19 254 April 20 .. Apnn1 183 Aprfl 22 50 April 23 234 April 24 272 April 2:i 350 April 2i; 23 April 27 169 April 28 81 April 29 343 Ap ril JO l\lAY 58 May 17 275 \lla y 18 166 May 19 172 Ma y 20 292 May 21 337 May 22 145 May 23 201 JI.lay 24 276 May 25 100 May 26 307 May 27 115 May 211 49 Jl.1ay 2!l 224 May 30 165 May 31 1°1 .T UNE 15 June 16 360 June 17 245 June 18 207 June J9 230 June 20 87 June 21 251 June 22 2112 June 13 (See TABLE, Page 11 181. 4; 21 2!J 326 119 183 242 158 31 4 4 284 279 362 255 2J3 265 55 93 69 273 98 148 274 J!O 3JJ 216 246 122 118 29J 18 1.Tl 48 67 32 91 238 52 77 315 146 212 Futuristic Sign Heralds Possible Park Site Use Madison Avenue executives h a v e always said that a little advertising in the right place can sway men 's mlndt. tn Corona del Mar, 1 1Jgn, an anonymous ciUun and the Newport Beacb Parb, Beaches and Recreation Commission have proven them right. ADS IN PILOT HIT JACl(POT !"our lines or advertising pro- duced 20 calls in three days and resulted ln the sa!e of a $5().000 home to the second caller. Thiat's Ule kind of results the DA II. Y PILOT deUvered with this class.I· tl<d ad : By Own<r, 3 BR. playroom . dining rm., Ii v Ing rm w/open beam ccU)ng. Sou:h Of Jliijhway. xn.m.xx. The advrrU.se r ·.ouldn't btlle\'1! it. We'd lik,. lo mnke you i~rcd· ulou.., too. Phone direc1 to ad re- AU!U; call a DAlL Y J>JL01 ad- \ ·~'lr at 641-5671. • For more than two weeks, a plain but professionally painted sign r e a d i n g "Future Site of Corona del Mar C-Om- munity Park'' has stood at fifth and Narcissus Avenues. The ontt hangups In the sign's in- tentions were that city offi cials knew rfOthing about 100 lhe If-acres is Irvine C.Ompany land wblch tiac; been designated by the state u P3111!"-r the proposed Pacific Coast freeWay 1outt. The sign's aource w11 1till a mystery, but park.I comml11ioner1 were more than vaguely lnt.eruted in the idea . They uk~ ed for staff a1i:1lysb, which wu fa vorable, Tuesday I.hey voted unanimously to in- clude lhe 14-acre 1Jte ln the proposed in- ttrlm park plan for future development If the rreeway doe1 not go through. "How about that !" Cal Stewart, PBR departmtnt dl~r. said today. Stewart called tht location an "ideal place'' for a park and was obvlOUJly p!f.'a~cd he had not had the sign taken do\\Tl. That ont 1mall sign may really work, he odmitted, happlly. "How about that," he repeated. rtiR Uckled at tile Idea. lie \Ya rned or t'Om plications resulting if two-way traffic on the east side o[ what is now Newport Boulevard is allowed. It will be a frontage road above the sub- surface Route 5."i F'ree11;ay. l\1ajor design changes to avoid traffic tangles at the on and offramps would be required at the out.set. Furthernwre, Hashin1oto explained, public hearings on the resulting en- vironmental impact "''ould be mandatory at state and federal levels, before final approval of the changes sought. Merchants most affected -along the proposed frontage road from Bay Street • lllS HE WON 'T RUN District Seven's Parson1 Parsons to Skip City Electio11; '8 Years Plenty' Uy L, PETER KRIEG Of th• O•lly Pllor Sl•fl Corona del Mar Councilman Lindsley P;1rsons will not seek a third term on the Newport Beach city .council. ··1 Just feel that eight years is long enou gh." Parsons said th is morning as he announced his intentions. lie also wilt leave the Orange County Sanitation District, of which he is chairman, and the newly formed five-city cablevision study panel, of "'hich he i.!i presi dent. There are two men who have declared their candidacy for Parsons' seventh district 5eat in the April 11 election . For mer councilman Dee Cook, who fli- ed nomination papers this morning, will race a new poHtica l face in Jona! Store, an avowed Freeway Fighter, In the April Il election . Second District Councilman Donald Mcinnis. who represents Weit Newport, so far has no opposition and apparently none is forthcomjng sinc;e the deadllne for fil ing oomination papers i.a: noon Thura- day, Mayo r Ed Hirth. on the other hand, i., facing two challengers for his fifth district seat. Paul Ryckoff, who has at le.a.st the tacit support of the Freeway Fighters. and realtor Harvey D. Pease will both be on the ballot. Both Pease and Ryckt.lff are Balboa !Jland resldenll. Hirth is from The BuffJ. Parsons this morn.lng said he'• going to mlu public ,.rvlc:e, but he plans to buy a new yacht and relax. Parsons, M, ia still active in the motion picture builneu and say1 he'll keep on maldng movies on a parttlme ba>la. "They were .years ot Oux and chance and the tmergence of public tntertst. and participation in k>cal governrnf'll,'' Par1<1ns said of h.ls years on lhe council. "When I ca.me, people were content to leave decisions to their elected represen- tatives. "But r think the issue of the er>- vlror ment awrikened people 's conctrn for the fulure. "f'rogreS! was lnevlt<J.ble," Parson• aakl , "but ll was our duty to guide it along the principles that J always belie v· ed in. "So many thinp hippened 1lnct I !See PARSON!, P•go I) I • • north -are lob bying strongly for the changes. The business community is relatively v.•elJ-developed on the east side. while the westside including So uthern California College's campus and lhe Orange County Fairgrounds 15 largely vacant . Des pite merchants' desires for two-way frontage road traffic. Hashimoto a\50 ex- pressed doubt it· would be of much btnefit. •re noted -If such revisions become re<i lity -Costa Mesa's downto"'n redevelopment project would be 1et back by about the same period of delay. Que stioned by Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley on u•hether this would be ac- ceptable. spokesn1an J. C. llumphrie.s representing bo th Costa l\lesA Tomorrow and the Downtown Businessmen's Association said they \l'OU!d go along with i I. The study session v.·as lape -recordffi and Councilman Pinkley specifically ask· ed that llumphries' agreen1ent to the f'n- visioned delay ~ t nlered in v.Titten records. City officials noted that earth fill goug - ed from the subsurface Newport FreC\\•ay rou te is to be used in hulldlng the elevated Corona del Mar Freeway, m<ik - ing construction of ea ch c Io s e I y dependent on !he other. One obstacle to be encountered is rl'locatlun by the stale of two mojor 11·11terhnes. 1111e 1111 nt·d by thr Costa Mesa roun1y \\'11ll'r ll1 s1r1tt anti \ht' olh'r by lhr ~letrupulllil.11 \\'ater Distr lel. (;:ll~g lhf'~t" out of the t 'nr·una del ~1 11r Ft·t'e"·ny's path nnrl onto nt11· align ments 11·111 cost about S2 n111l1011 and require ad- ditional t1111e. Qui1·ksa11d l'lll'\llllll erc·d l1r<11 ily In thl!t area of San Diego Creek wh1 rh tnipties 111\0 Upper Ne" 1)1)r\ Bay \\ 111 rrquire m:i· ior earlh fill operations abo1·e the spongy rou ndat lon Sol! experts c:.lin1a!t 11 111uy require 11\·o yeHrs lo Sl'l11e properly , :;inking 24 Inches btfore making a suitable freeway founda tion. ra on ors Cheri to Stay? Mesa Couple Fight for Custody By TOM BARLEY (Jf 1111 O•llY 1'11•1 11111 A ~osta Mesa co uple today took on Orange County·~ Social \l.'elfure De. parment m a court battle over the custody of a child they took into their ho me t"·o years ago as a three-day-old infant. Robert ind Jeanette Hayes of 1180 Blsmarek Way won lhe first round of their lawsuit agaln.!it Welfare Dir ector Granville Peoples and his social v.·el· fare_ ~ivision when Superior Court Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter signed a re- stram1ng order that alloWJ them to keep "Cheri Gall" until a hearing 5el for Feb. 16. TIU: !!~YES Ar !O!)l<,:lbo ,Fhlld·u fo•l«'·P!'«nta ti10 r•ar1 110 on -• i1<*4*1ii~g I* P:ll!IMl:~:na.a, wllh tbWiloilar lllP. 1lt ~tfii' .. -a prov isl~ • tiiWil'tlwlYa ··;nr~· Wftb fostfii" 'j)irtnl1 . apprOved by the co\Jnly. That stay became lwo yeart, the couple point out to their Ji\(auJt, a/Id .-~l!Pwn to 1Qtt_.lbe,lllb1 ,Ulal "II\'~ over to"""""' aadhorlllea -. at the ttmnflrllflff.1;-o • Wj'""'f'' r'T:\~,-,- • r ' • . . Hayes, .32, and Mrs. )I.ye;, 33, claimed they ha ve Olide repeated re- questa for adoption of the ~hlld' and have run lnto refusals on every occa1ion. THEIR LATEST reply, they stale, points out that thert are more adoptive couples looking for babies than there are babies to meet theTr needs and "your application has placed you In a category already overpopulated with approved families." Mr. and Mrs. Hayes allege they have been target of threats by a !CK:ial \Ve\fare department determined to take the ch Ud from them In view of their desire to rrui.ke the child their own. 111EY Wll.L ask Judge Rutter Feb. 16 to order the social welfare de- partment to allow them to adopt tpe little girl. They already h•Ve ·Jt.s natne picked out -"Cher i Lynn Hayes." The cflild the.y hope. will soon be known as Cheri Lynn Haye1 will be 2 oo Thursday. Car's His Castle Crusader Jailed Again For 'Sleeping in Auto' A crusader who may go down In local history as Mattson the Martyr for hils battle to prove a man's home is an in- violate caslle -even when It . J1 on wheels -was jail-ed again today in Newport Btach. Wiiiiam F. Mattson, 27, formerly or the Balboa Parking' Lot, was arrested ~and booked during the pred1wn hours on suspic ion Of sle'.eplng in a vehlcle. Tha t 111 a violation of city ordinances. · He has moved to a new address, noted arresting officers, who arre1ted him this time Jn the Palm Slleet. Parking Lot where he was uncovered In hls homemade 1948 Dodge camper complete with Dutch doors and shingled roof. ?.1att90fl already faces arralinment thi!I Friday and 1g&ln Feb. JI ln Harbor Judlclal Dlllricl COurt In connection with two pr1or ..arre11t1 for sleepjng lp hia vetU· cle. . , ... location and warned Mattson of the con- sequences if he was again caught nap- ping. Returning later In the predawn darkness, they said they found Mattson sleeping in his vehicle. Mattson was ushered out Into tht ctilll air for the third Ume In three weeks and token to Jail. where he reportedl y declared he will continue hit campaign for freedom of 1leep. He said he has lived In hla preferred style since last Matth, .plant . to 1pend the summer In the same fathlon , and ls keep- ing tract of how equally local police en· force the law against vehicular 1leeplng. Winds Will Die In Southland . Prevlouoly, pqll<e had lrillfl)ld an lo· formal ~orcement e:irriWin. wh,lch in- cluded &anglng tn llit wooden hou1< o~ wht<ls at all. houri ol. the night. They Wind• rustlnc ta Ill mileoan hour today hoped he !fOUld Ute the hint and mo\l'.e In Sotithlm Caltfornla 1Te expected to on, dMOOle 'l"hvnday 11 a S.nta Ana con- Matt.aon w11 cau&h~ aapplog and dltlon dllappeat'tr fo'reca1ter1 aay. £orma!fy arrea~ w booked Jan . II , " · Tho National W .. thcr Sorvlte said !he 1fttt aotna • to "headipaarte:r1 two day1 windJ wtll 1preld todly from mountaln1 earUer '° berat. aupe:rvJIOI')' oUlcer• ·1or and dtltlt 1rt11 to can)'OnJ above the lhe alleg"' hlratument. beaches. Jn coastal 1ectlon1, the wind He malntaJr)l .ll 11 bl.I bu1lne11 where wa1 expected to reach gp to t5 m.p.h. he 1leep1, not the db''•·· Cooltr ttmper1turu were fotect1t for Ht Wal arrelttd and booked agaln Jan. most 8ft11 tonight.. with a winning: trend 16, &(let poll« Who fa iled to get a e~ 'J'hurocJay. rt'!lpon&e to repea.ttd knock• forced their 0Qud1 of dust were ral~ at the way into the. rustic rl& to remove It• Bar1tow·Dt1gelt Alrport late Tuesday tlumberln&· OCCUpanl durln~ 4Z m.p.h. wlndt. A SlgAlert wu MattAon ha.~n·t been 1ttn ln tbe Balbol l11ued !or lnter1tatt 15 •t MOunt.a.Jn P11-1 lot tince gethng ~t on baH •nd lfCW'ing belween Balcer .00 Lai Ye111 bee.awe of re)..&ge of hi1 lmpt1Uncled campet. the gutts:. Officers Don Anderoon and IM ll<ll>ett1 A high ol 70 w11 prtdlcted for !he Loi 111d they found llit campor In Ila -....... ltl CM• Ctntor '11turoday. ,, Lottery Ni1mhers Selectecl l'"rom Wire Service• \\IASlll NGTON -Men born f\1arch e. 1!153 wer(' assigned No. t In today's draft lottery for 1nen be.coming 19 years old this year , putting them first In line for riext year's i:all to lftllltary Mrvk:e. The birlhd ate and number were mated on the 287th plck after almost two houri of 1U1peaaeful drawtn, Jn the J972 JotWy, polllbly tile lat one ol !he Vietnam .,., that wlll oc!Ually drall mtn. Only those with very low numberi are expected to be called among this year's batch of 19-year-olds. Lottery No. 125 was reached last year. The first 10 callup prlo:-illc11 fell to youths bo rn on these date:. Jn 1953: I - March 6, 2 -March 7. 3 -Aug. 3, 4 - April 21 , 5 -July 21 , 6 -Dec. 25 , 7 - Aug. ii, 8 -Aug. 17, 0 -Oct. 25, 10 - Oc-t. 31. At the other end of the scale, those born Jul y 2.1 were assigned 365th place Jn the drart list. The lottery began with No. 29 being essigned lo those born Sept. 26, 1953. The second draw of capsules from two plc:tiglass drums mated No. 319 to men born Oct. II, 1953 . Nov. 2~ was dra~·n lo ma tch No. 180 In lhe third match or the ceremony at the Commerce Department . Today's capsu le picker1 didn't get to numbers under 10 for 45 minutes, picking Oct. 25 for No. 9 on the 87th druw. No. 3 was assigned to Aug. 3 on the IOOth pick. Plans are to hold a standby lottery next year even though the drRft authorlly I!'! expected lo expi re without renewal on June 30, 1973. But Selr.ctive Service could decide lo call that off If no need ls in· dicated. For today '1 drawing. the hirthdales were placed in big red capsules and the numbers In blue ones. Each color group then went into giant plexlgla!'!s drums In 1 8crartibled aequence. The drums were rotated lo JOIX the capsule! even further. Four your!k men and two women - three whlte1 and three blackl -were chosen to draw the C&P3ules out. They are members of state Selective Servlce Youth Advisory Commlalons In Maryland, Virginia and PeMJylvanla. Or•••• w ...... It's goi ng to be cooler Thur• day, bul le11 windy, acoordtng io the weatherman. Htght will be In the "PP<r IO't, plunaJni lo !he 30'a Tbu!'lday ~. INSIDE TODAY The lrtnne Commun~tJI Theo· ttr pruanu tu ftr1t mutlcol comedu. "Th& Amorou.. FLta:• thtt wed:tnd. Ste fntntof,... mtnt, Pao1 25. l . M. ..,.. • ...,-. . C•~ ~"'''-,. c.,...,. tMMor • c1 .. ,11... "* c-1c• '"" c~ ,._,. Dt•1a ... ,r,,. n ····"-' ,... ' ., .. rt•lfonw"' ,...,, """-" "'" ,.... fM ·~ II .... ._ " .... l .... ,. • ...11.... • I ' ·" - ~ rt'.ILY PIL(!T N ------- J;.lughes Faces Hug~ Laivsuit LAS VEGAS ! ljf'I t -i\e1.,.sp11 prr publisher H. '-1. (Han k) (;reenspun. an outspoken cipponcnt nf the 1 lui::he:; Tovl Co. regirne. hits filed a $1 ~2 million -dam age sull against the firrn . Greenspun and his v.·ife, B11rbara. salrl in the suit filed Tuesday the Hughes 'fpol i:o •·maliciously, unju stly <ind unl<tw fully consp ired" to cloud the t1t!c of land lh('y nwn surround ing the Paradise Valley Country Club by knowi ngly recording an obsolete deed of trust. ·. Greenspun, publisher of the Las Vegas .Sun. said the acti on stalled his de velop- ment of a multim1ll ion-dollar model ci ty hear the country club , District Judge William Comp ton issued a· temporary restraining order agains t Jhe Hughes Tool Co. and Valle y Bank of Nc \ada . The order prevents action a~ ~st the Greenspuns, including sale of coll ateral. -A spokesman for the Hughes Tool Co. &ald the firm would make no comment '.oiit il executives had an opport unity to rC:ad the court documents. . ·;11e suit said the con1paoy attempted to Jnjure the Greenspuns by tryi ng to Jareclose on a 1967 promi!isory note despite knowledge that the note and a irust deed which secured it had been -·:~ancelled, terminated and-voided" in all ·i:.e~pects. ' The suit said the 1967 prom isso ry note .~as superseded by a new promi ssory JJO!e. deed o[ trust and pledge of col· lateral which was executed jn 1968. . · Greenspun said the 1967 note waii dra1"1n 11,·hen negotiations were under way '(!Jr billionaire Hov:ard Hughes to buy the Paradise Valley Country Club and sur· rounding land. Rockwell Firm <Not Discouraged By Rejections Rejection of the giant North American Rock11,·e1J plant in Laguna Niguel by the first U.S. government agencies to re:i;. pond to an invitation to make it. their home is llke ''the early returns on e~c tion night.'' an NAR spokesman said tcr day. ' Commenting on news that l he government's General Se r vi c es ad- ministration in San Francisco has learned 11 of the agencies contacted are not iri· terested in movinl? inlo the plant, t.he spokesman said, ''These are just the first to respond. There are 22 more to be heard fr on1 so the question is still very wide open. Thirty.four agencies looked like prime candidates and were given in· formation on the facility. Most or them either sent representatives to inspect the plant or received reports from govern- ment representatives who toured it in December. There is nothing ror us to do but wait until all of them have responded." One govenment agency, GSA it.self. is interested in moving its Los Angeles archives section into the plant. it "'as reported. but it has onl y about 50 emp\oyes and the plant was designed lo house up lo 7.500. However. the NAR spokesman com· mented, it is not out of the questi on that the fa cllit.y could be occ upied by more than one agency, depending on space re- quired. llousing and comn1ulini.: probl{'ms ap- parently discouraged son1e of the gnv crn- 1nent representatives who in3pectcd lh e plant. according to the GSA. If none of the agencies contacted in· ltiall y is interested in moving lo Lagun a Niguel. addit ional agencies wil l be cnn- tac1ed, the GSA said . OUH61 COAST DAILY PILOT OUNGE Co.LTI' t'UILS$MIMO CDMl'AJllT •ob•tt N. We.d P1'9111Hnl .W P~IMW J 1clt R. C erl•1' YIU P'htW..t ...,. G-•I .......,. 1\0111•1 JC.nu .:.iw n ..... , A. M"">"l•t M,,,.,..,.. Etlltef L I'•'•' X•i•t ............... di (ltJ' f dlfOI' N....,.,, .._. OMc. )J3J N1wport loult<>"trd Mtm119 Aiir••1: l'.O. lol 1175, ,,,,, .,_o...., °"" Mnl: )JO """' ••r str"" u ....... 1.-ch: tt: ,_, ...__ fnlllll..,IOll hiM;lo: 1111S lttd\ &oulMN' ._ ~M: • HOl1h IU C..lfllnt ltMI 6\1\.V P-11,,0T, wtlh lltildrl 1' eotrM* .. ~ k ,.....!......, 4tU'( .-tWI ...... • ., "' ...,. ... •I!'""' ................. ••<"-........ , ~. 0.M. Nat, .....,,ir!G'IWI a..d\. ,..~ "•l.wr ...... (_.., ~-.......... t~ ..... ..i,._ fflfleMI .. ltJM. l'riO\dMI .... ""1"1 •lallt • ., -WOii a.y ~lt9Mf CtUt ~ ... T .. 1"111 1 C114) 641-4121 ~ A,d ....... 642·167t ~. lnt, 0....... CMlf ft11WltMrit ~. W. -•""l•, l!IWlf'•llOf>t.. .. ,,.,,.1 ,....,. ., ..,.....,,_,. .... .i" ,._.,, M ,......_., •!""-! ~I ,... ..... " ...,,..,. ...,., ...... id.-....... ,..., ., "...,.,, 1.-dl W QI.. ,,,._,. Calll•mlt, *~"";e.. .,. ...,... •• .......,.,, W -II It.IS llilJflllilYI tl'illl•'Y •t11M1-.. SUS ~. Ca11per11' Salute Laguna Coastline Program Hailed By PATRICK HO''LE 0! !~t D•llY l'llCI! U•H Jn 11 \~ idr r:1ng1ng d1sruss ion of coast!lne prohlen1.~, Surie_rv isor R-0nald Cesprrs this n1ur11lng ~~lid existing pro- grams Jn Laguna Bea~:h had bet·ome a 1nodel for future. l'lJIJllly proircts. "We are just jumping on your bandwa~on.'' C<ispcrs told an ulC'rfluw brt'a kfas1 crllwd :it thC' Jlotrl L<igur1a ... l like to be out in front 111 ('very thing I do. bul it ls hard to be ahead of L;iguna Beach.'' Caspers said he was referring In sucl1 rarsighted projects as the La~u na Greenbt-!t. the Main Beat h Park and preservation of the coastl ine. "You are way ahead of the county or any other <'ily in maoy of these th ings ." The board of supervisors chairn1a n sajd that the county had foll o,.,.ed Laguna's example with ma oy ordinances aimed at protecting the environment and al keeping the beaches accessible In the public. These included the re cent Caterer Tal\.en On Wild Ride, Suspect Sought Or;:inge County aod Sa n l)iego Co unt y .sher iff 's off icers joined forces today in a massive manhunt for a gunman who kid· naped a woman ca1eri ng truck oper;:irnr near 1he El Toro Marine Corps Air Sia· lion 1'uesday, robbed her and then for ced her to drive him on a IOO·mile ni ghtn1are ride that ended in Encinitas. Deput ies said Mrs. S;indra Louise Wl!Jia1nson, 26, of Garden Grove. 11,•a.s jumped by her unidentified assailant as she left her morniHg coffee call at !he E:I Toro base and stopped her 1'reet Fleet van in a ren1ote a rea to brew fre sh cof- fee. .l\'frs . Willlamson told officers that her attacker, aged about 21 , six feet in hei~ht and weigh ing about 170 pounds. to ok $70 in takings and then ordered her to drive him south. She told officers that her assailant, mouthing obscenit ies at lier for every mile of the way, finall y ordered her to halt lhe truck and !ie 011 the floor while he ,Le1t the vehicle for a few minutes. The frightened woman said she waited for a couple of minutes, looked around and could find no sign of her kidnaper. She then ran from the catering van and sought help at a home about a half mile away in the Encinltas area. San Diego sheri(f's officers im- mediately sent three helicopters and patrol cars to scour the area in a vain search for the kidnaper. They \Vere joined in the investigation today by Orange County sheriff's units. Fro111 Page 1 PARSONS. • • came on the council. The population of the city doubled . I suppose the nurnbr r one thing wa s moving th e J\1e\.,.P<Ht Freey,.·ay route from the. Ney,.·port Boulevard route to B rou te west of the hospital." he said. Parsons said he dnrs nol. 1ntf'nd lo en· dorse either of the candidat('.~ running for his sr<it . One (1{ the l"'n 111en .:iftcr Parson s' scat pledged today that he \\•i ll be a "fllll- 11 mr" rounrilman . .. Prrssing i.~s11es far(' nur ci!y go1 f'rn· n1t1nl in 1hr next [our years." sa1rl ('ook, in fil ing his no1n1nat 1on papers this 111orn- in,c i.'t1uk served lwn terms on the eouncil un11I Jus defeat hy Hirlh four years (Igo. li e said the kC'y proble1ns ahead involve the ft1ture or Upper Newport Bay. 1raffic. rett"nlion of residential neighborhood qual ity, auxilia ry waler su ppl ies, density cnntrol, high rise, annexations. airport noise. bay pollution. population and local zone changes. establishn1ent of a retreat1on d1~1r11.:t law lo insure beach access every 1.000 feet , the new bill hoard cr>ntrol ord inance and the acquisi linn of !;inti for parks. To provide be.tlt:'.r re s<:ue and en1ergen· cy service.<: 11long the beaches. Caspers said the. Art Colony an d other C'Om· rnun1t1es l\'11uJd be nhle to P\H'cha~f' hrlH·oplcr :•wrvll't• Iron) Ille county under a progra111 lht• su ptr11 sur hopes t1J hn- plcmcnt this ftsc;il year. ''\\le \1•ill also he able to offer surveillance S{'rvices In di ffere nt citir.s al ;i lower cos t th an they coul d otherwise af- ford," he said. "In the canyons and beaches o[ Laguna Ht·ach. !111s would be ideal," he Added. In answer In a question of a Laguna Niguel re siden t. Caspers said the county rnay put a moratnrium on ho nie con· strueti on ln the unintorporated areas un· til Sll th servic es as schools and sewage disposal can be adequately provi ded. Although the county i.:an't require <t builder to construct a school , the ~upe rvisor noted that the n1any large lan- downers, such as the Irvi ne Con1pany and the Mission Viejo Coin pany. were prn- viding school si tes and paying to provide llC\\' sthools with cl<1~:;roon1 equipoienl and furn iture. "The problem of schools is a tough ie." he said _ "Everyone has passed the buck a nd lt has ended up in the lap of the chil d." "\Ve could put a mora torium on building and maybe !hat is the thing to do." he said. "They (the developers) now know that. sc hoo ls a re the ir business and that they can't, continue to build unless thc.y pro- vide the school sites." Noting that his fifth supervisorial distntl covered more than 50 percent <lf the county, Caspers said he was con- sidering opening an auxiliary orfice in Laguna Nigu el to be closer to his South County conslituents. He said that he has office space available in the South County courthous e, but has never used it. Seven Arrested On Newport Narcotics Raps Dropping by unannounced to see how old acquaintances conY\~ed. from pr ior cases 11,'ere doing, tearii.'S or Ne11,·por l Beach narcotics detectives arrested seven persons at f.1.,.0 spots Tuesda :-'. Roughly three pounds of suspected marijuana and small quanlitie.s of alleged LSD, amphetamines and cocaine "'ere confiscated for use as evidence if analysis determines they are illegal drugs. Six of lhe suspects taken into custody '.\'ere booked on suspicion of poss ession of 111arijuana for sale. while one is held on a lesser t"harge: ordinary posS€ssion of marijuana. Michael E. \liernow. 26, and his wife Linda, 23, of 5023 River Ave .• were ar· rested at their apartment. where. about two pounds of alleged pot was seized . Detective Sgt. t,eo Konkel said a pr inr conv iction allowed search of the truck rl river'" home wilhoul court warrants anti seizure of any con tr;ib3nd found. He and detecti ves Al f<~pstein, i'-'l1ke Hietala and Robert Rorna ine. the la tter frorn the Laguna Beach Pol '1ce De part- ment, allegedly found amphetamines and so-called win dow acid in the home. \\'1ndow acid i.~ so namer! bC'eause the LSI) 1.~ contained in an extremely 11ny d1·op of <·lear gelatin. The raidrrs rounded up fh e :>uspeC'Lli 'Al 4~06 \\I , Ba lboa Boulevard. l1vo of the SllS!>C'Cts heing residents of that addr<'SS. \ri111 inal complaints \\'ere heing sought. today aga inst Chr is P. Mcint ire. 19. ;ind Cha rles F, Wild, 19 ; Pvt._ Kei th L. Pryor. 20. of the Marine Co rps Air Station. S<i nt a Ana, and Myles E. c:orn1an . 18. of S;in Marino. 1'he fifth suspect arrested with them. Christopher L. Kinsch. 21, of 454 Gaviota Dr ive, Lagu na Beach, was charged only with marijuana possessi-0n and not possession for salt. R epair Case Evi dence Turns Up, Defense Says A sensational la !il·minu1e move by the defense toda y halted the judge's plans to instrurt the jury in lh c Orange County Supr.rio r Courl trial of 1he •·service sta· finn se ven" and raised !he poss1bilily that the trial will be reopened . Judge James Turner sent his j ury home for the day after hearing defense attorney Al Stokke claim that vital new e vidence which could a/feet lhe outC(lme of 1he jury's deliberations had come to his attention. Judge ·rumer scheduled a special hear- ing for 2 p.m. today and warned both de fense and prosecution lawyers with lhe Jur.v barred from the courtroom that the nature CJf the evidence WRli not to be divulged to anyone pending the hearing. Defc nsl" lawye.rs n1ade !1 clear t()(h1y !hat thr new evidence invol\PeS the lesllmony of R prosecution witness and rould bt sufficient to justify the reopen- in.I( of "'hat has been a ~even·wook trial . S(cikke and ftllow lawye rs fi'rank Moritn tnd <~orge Shibata had earlier asked the Jury t.o quickly dismiss charges of con- spiraey t.o cheat and defraud filed against stven members of a service station chain that ranged from Seal Beach to San Clem~nte. Nearly 30 prosecution witnesses had alleged ln seven weeks of testimony that the defendants and fellow employes deliberately punctured tires, sprayed shock absorbers and fuel pumps wi th o!I to give the impression taht they leaked and needed replacing and generally presrured motorist" into ha»ing needless repair work performed. Named by the prosccut.ion as princlpals In the all eged conspiracy were Stanley Davis. 34, of 1086 San Pablo Circle and .Jerry Kendall . 35. of 960 Sonor11 Road, both of Costa 1\lesa lllld Edward Carney, 27, of 2{)862 Shell Harbour Drive, Hun· tington Beach. On trial with them are Roger Men· denhall. 211, of 26095 Avrnld1t De Seo. Mission Vlejo, David Conchola , 22 , 6000 (;arden (;rove Blvd., We s t m In s t e r, Christopher Enriquez, 25. or 7695' Volga DrivP 11nd Henry C8stonguay, 21. of 7661 Commodore Drive, both of Huntington 'Beach. I 11 J ' .J11lie Visits Kids Clash Seen As Teacher Head Qiiits I By TERRY COVILLE 01 1111 D•llY l'llol s1at1 Orange Cou nty '.<: top tea c h I' r :o;pokesm:in quit l1i5 job Tuesd.ay n1ghl, setting the stage for a potent!al power struggle be tween two ri1·a! teacher groups. . Ed R1Jme-o , professional 3rrvK'<'S t'()n· sulta.nt for !he Orange County T~achers Assoc iation tOCTA 1. re.signed his posl, then criticized the 1:roup 's p<irent org<1ni;:ation, the Californi a Teach:.r.<t Association (CTA l, for not supporting teachers on collecti ve bargaining . master contracts and loca l unity. His statement came at the end or the OCTA's 1nonthl y directors meet ing in Orange. . J ulie Nixon Eisenho\ver is studied by Korene Stebler, a blind child at the \Ve stern Pennsylvania School for the Blind during her visit there loday. Korcne asked if Julie was President Nixon's niece and she re- pl ied "I'm his daughter." Mrs. EisenhoY.'er made the visit because of her interest in education for the visuaJly handicapped. Ro1ne-0's resi1:nation s parked im- mediate spet ulation that there wc1t1 I soon be a tountywide membership ba · between the established CTA and 1,, · newl y formed United ·reachers Associa· t1on of California !UTAC1. t-!e indicated that in the future lH• "'ould fight the CTA, but did not co nfirm \vhether he \\'Ould join UTAC. He is the fifth CT A regiona l staff men1ber to resign in Southern Californ ia in th~ past two months. Frona Page 1 Tl\BLE OF NUMBERS. June 9 .June 10 June 11 June 12 .June 13 J une 14 June 15 July I July 2 July 3 July 4 .lu!y 5 J uly 6 .July 7 .July 8 July 9 .July 10 .Jul y l l July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 Aug . I Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Aug. 4 Aug . S Aug . 6 Aug. 7 Aug . 8 Aug . 9 Aug. JO Aug . ll Aug. 12 Aug. 13 Aug. 14 Aug . 15 Aug . 16 Sept 1 83 June 24 178 June 25 64 June 26 190 June 27 318 June 28 95 June 29 J6 June JO JUL\' 39 July 17 297 July 18 109 July 19 92 July 20 139 July 21 132 July 22 285 July 23 355 July 24 179 July 25 89 July 26 202 .July 27 340 July 28 306 July 29 305 July JO 359 July 31 74 AUGUST 323 27 Aug. 17 Aug . 18 3 Aug. 19 Aug . 20 Aug. 21 Aug. 22 Aug. 23 Aug. 24 Aug. 25 Aug. 26 Aug. 27 Aug . 28 Aug. 29 Aug. 30 Aug. JI 31."I 83 208 57 131 7 249 125 198 329 205 24J J9 SEPTEMBER 219 Sept. 18 6J _143 345 3l0 53 75 J42 199 12J 332 33 5 286 36.1 324 35 204 " 185 222 200 253 8 113 105 162 30 140 302 J38 290 76 34 40 84 182 218 225 Democrats Hear Convention Talk l\e~'rort nemorratic Club members will hea r fl'!. I.arry Lawrence of San Diego. cha1rm;in or the Sou thern Cali fo rnia section of lhe Democratic Pa r· 1v at 8 o'clock tonight in council ch11m- bcrs at Ne'A'f'lOrl Be:ich City Hall . Lawrence wil l discuss the new method of selecting delegates to the national con- vention .. GEM TALK • TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRllS SILVER AND SIL VERSMITHS Martha Gandy Fales. autllor of a book on early American silver and silversm iths, states that there was early American silver. but never primitive American silver . She further states that some of the early silversm iths were outstand~ inJJ c r aftsmen, and this craftsm1U1· ship has com e down to modem time. Some of the early silversmiths were also the minters of coins. John Hull of Massacbu••tts minted the famed pine tree shilling, and when his "queen sized" daughter married, he gave her weight in coins as a dowry. These early men didn 't stop at pitchers, tankard and coins. but also d esigned and made such items as folding spoons, ornament$ and mourning rings. Sept 2 Se pt . J Sept. 4 Sept _ 5 Sept. 6 Sept. 7 Sept. 8 Se pt. 9 Sept. 10 Sept. 11 Sept. l2 Sept !:'I Sept. 14 Sep!. 15 Oct. I Oct. 2 Oct_ J Oct.. 4 Oct S Oct . 6 Oct. 7 Oct. 8 Oct. 9 Oct 10 Oct. 1 t Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Oct 15 Oct. 16 Nov . l Nov . 2 Nov . 3 Nov. 4 Nov. S Nov. 6 Nov . 7 Nov . 8 Nov. 9 Nov. 10 No v. 11 Nov . 12 Nov. 13 Nov. 14 Nov. 15 Dec. 1 Dec. 2 Dec. 3 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. 8 DcC'. 9 Dec. 10 Dec. 11 Dec. 12 Dec. 13· Dec. 14 Dec. IS Dec. 16 • • 17 Sept. 17 226 Sept. 18 356 Sept, 19 354 Sept . 20 173 Sept. 21 144 Sept. 22 97 Sept. 23 364 Sept. 24 211 Sept. 2.s 334 Sept. 26 43 Sept. 27 129 Sept. 2~ :15.l Sept. 29 215 Sep!. 30 OCTOBER 215 128 103 79 86 4J 129 157 !JG 342 319 17l 269 J4 277 59 Oct. 17 Ocr. 18 Oct. HI Oct. 20 Oct. 21 Oct. 22 Oct. 2."I Oct. 24 Oct. ·25 OcL 2fi Oct. 27 Oct. 28 Oct. 29 Ocl. 30 Oct. 3J NOVEMBER 107 214 232 339 223 2Jl Nov. Nov, Nov. Nov. Nov. No v. 16 17 J8 19 20 2l 299 Nov. 22 312 Nov, 2.1 151 Nov. 24 257 Nov. 25 159 Nov. 26 66 No v. 27 124 Nov . 211 237 No v. 29 176 Nov. 30 DECEMBER 170 90 56 250 3J 336 267 2JO 120 n 82 ~\ 335 38 137 187 Dec. 17 Dec . IR Dec. 19 Dec . 20 Dec. 21 Dec. 22 Dec. 23 Df>c. 2,1 Dec, 2.i Dec. 26 Dec. 27 Dec. 28 Dec. 29 Dec. JO Dec . 31 $350.00 J89 289 228 H J J23 268 296 236 291 29 248 70 The split in CT A rank s began in N()vember when !he CTA expelled the powerful and militant United Teacher!I: Association of Los Angeles after that group and the Los Angeles CTA chapter had peacefully merged. In resigning his post. Rom eo said he firmly supports collective bargaining, master contracts, local unity and con- frontation when necessary. "l don 't believe the CTA supports these Issues and I can no longer rem;i.in a staff member ... he said. "All I see is a con· tinulng trend toward centralization of power in the hands of a few .'' CTA stale officials who were present 184 196 handed out a prepared press release that praised Romeo's past \VOrk and regretted "that he has allov•ed his name to be used in that effort." Jn "The announcement of the resignation 192 seems to bf' programmed and timed to have an effecl on the n1embcrshil) campa ign now being waged against CT A members and chapters in the area," said \Valier Combs, director of CTA programs in Southern California '1fi7 3.\2 2118 191 19.1 256 9 78 325 327 349 346 JO 209 2M 160 270 30J 287 102 320 180 25 3'4 135 130 147 134 294 J.1 1118 149 80 Jll8 252 15."i • 351 194 1~6 175 281 J64 Prior to Romeo's speech. a vote w;i.s taken b.v OCTA directors reaf irming sup- po rt for the eta. r:ight associ ation represrntaiives ab- stained from support . and 40 supported the CTA on a vote called for by Kingery Whiteneck of the Newport·Mesa Unified School District. Several teachers. however, said the vote v.•as no real ind ication of the im- pending split within the CTA and several individual teachers associations plan to reconsider their CTA membership over the next two months. RomfO was sharply critical of what he s<iid is a growing st;ite bureaucracy within the CTA, and said members are being taxed more each year to support that bureaucracy. CTA membf'rship dues doubled thls vear from $38 to Sn. Romeo criticized ihe growth in his own salary from J.400 a month in 1966 to $2,021 a month this year. H O'warcl Ba.rlow Succunibs (It 79 BETHEL , Conn, f1\P1 -Howard Bar!ow, who condu cted the Firestone Or chestra on nat ional radi o and television. Is dead at 79. Barto11·. known as !he "Voice of Firestone" in his role v.·1\h t.he 46-piece orchestra. died at his home here Monday night of an apparent hear! attack. Under hi~ baton. the r i r\:: stone Orchestra began weekly broadcasts on radio in 1943. Beginning in 1950, the pro- grams were simulcast on television. $500.00 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA We have some examples of earl.Y silver in our antique section, And an ever itreater showing of. modem silver. We will be happy to disCu'ss '''>lh with you the next time you CONVENIENT TEI.MS \ IANKAMEr..tCA~D -MASTEl CHAii.GE 24 YlAlS IN SAME LOCATION 'HO NE Ml0 l40! store. ' ' I • '"' .,., ... " •• .\• • • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAi; PAGE Student Ebb and Flow The ebb and Aow of the Harbor Are~ 's school age population is giving school officials fits these days. 'fhe overall enrollment in the Newport-Mesa schuul system ha s not grown dramalically in recent years. Iiowever. there has been an influx of school children fron1 ncn· housing developments around Corona del J\·la1·. li.1eanwhile, the elementary school population on the \Vest side of Costa f.1esa is decreasing. This n1eans cro\vded schools in Corona del ~la r \vhJ..i e seats in so1ne Costa Mesa classroon1s go begging . School trustees are 'vrestling \\'ith so1ne possible soluti on~. One suggestion is to bus the overf1o''' fro1n Corona de! Mar to classroon1s in Costa li.1esa. This is not "'ithoul precedent in the liarbor .i\rea. \Vhen Corona del ~lar liigh School \\1as first opened. students fron1 Costa !\lcsa \\'ere bused around the bay to the ne \v t a tnpus But sin ce the c urrent proble1n involves rnostly e.le· mentary and 1niddle sthool ('hildren. il is unlikely this plan \vould be nlet \vith applause by Corona del h1ar parents. The concept of neighborhood schools is a popu· Jar one in the !·!arbor Area. For that same reason, it \Vould be equally difficult for Costa f\.1esa parents to accept another possible sol u· lion -the closing of neighborhood eleinentary schools \vhich n1ay be economically and educationally ineff1· t iei1l because of lo\V enrollments. Nevertheless. school trustees have asked for a sturtv of ho\v busing n1ight relieve cro\vded classroon1 s 1f1 r:orona del f\.1ar. This comes at a time \vhen trustees al so are concerned about how they can cut transportation t osts in favor of putt.i,og more money into instruction. !\t least one trustee has suggested a look at the year-around school concept as a possible means of us- ing schools more efficiently. 1'here also is the possibility of using n1or e r elocat· able classrooms to deal wllh population bulges-. This .ap· proach \Vas envisi.oned four years ago, and relocatables \Vere a key element in the school bond progran1 voters adopted in February. 1969. 'l'his. hO\\'eve r . does nothing for the campuses \\'here e nroll1nent is dO\\ll. So there is th e d iternn1a It is aJn1osl enough to 111ake one yearn for \Vhat seen1 ed a simpler lime -'vhcn our problem \vas ho\v to build more schools fa ster Ne()"leclin ()" a Crisis 0 b The 'vheel ~ of j ustice 111 ay grind ~IO\\•ly. But never so slo\vly and erratically as the \\!heels of the county in / trying 10 n1ove lhe l:J arbor Area courts frorn their dis· graceful acco rnmodations and into sorn e passable te1n p- orary quarters, until the long-pron11scd nc11' courthouse <.:an be designed and built. Leasing ten1porary quarters for the t·ourts for so1ne 30 1nonths requires getting blds on acceptable space ancl convincing Supervisors David Baker and Halph Clarke that the county is not too broke to give Ilarbor Area courts and citizens a decent shake. 1'\vo acceptable ten1porary sites have been found: Collins Radio plant and the 1101v-vacanl ~T rDonncl! Douglas Astropower building ac ross fron1 the count y a irport. Bids from these fi r1n s 11•ill be received by the end of this \Veek. On February 9. the .superviso rs are supposed to get the reports and take action. The liarbor Judicial District is authorized to have another badly needed judge on March 4. If the supervisors don't -act soon. the supervisors \vilJ be guilty of impeding justice . • .-- ff /-__,.;;::.., ~ N • SOME~O~Y IS ~fA<TIN~ 10 OUR 'PROTE(TIYE RtA(llON'.' Need for Mo1·e Bike1vays Should Be Reco91ti%ed It's Time to Have Safe, To the Editor. ~l uch has been written and voic.ed about our commu nity rccrea!lo na\ rieed.> 1vith proposed planning and devel opmrn t relative to those needs. I am a bicycle tral'eler. commuter as well as a practical cycling fan . I represent many ('ye!ing rans ¥r'ho wan t to combine lhe pleasures or cycling. the practicality or b1cyC'le commuting and also \vant to do someth ing realistic abcu ~ parks. pollution. parking and road1\·ays. \Ve now have ''splinter groups" as 11·cil as a few individual s spearheading a can1· paign to alert key con1munity groups to !he ever-growing needs for areas. :iark~. path1 and safety zones for cyclists. THE PROOF OF the mushroomu1g bicycle gro¥r'th can be confirmed by the sales figure s from our local bicycle shops and the increased number of bicycle shop s. as well as the thou sands of leenage and college age cyclists on our crowded roadway s. Add to that the hun· dreds of adults v.·ho attempt to cycle on weekends. Yes. positively more hundreds upon hundreds are turning to cycling for no: only recreation bul as a mean s ol tra nsportation and commutin g. Our needs are quite clear: ire desperately need approachv.·ays and paths surround ing our sc hools and col· )cges that \\'ill provide max imum safety . \Ve need paths and easement s around a11d between communities for the same reasons. ALL THINGS considered, I feel tha t the future rightfully belongs lo the foot and bicycle traveler if \Ve arc to think of environmental plann ing 11·ith respect to lhe physical rJtness. pollution . parking. cic. Therefore. the priorities in building or \Videoing roadways, park and recrea· t1onal planning. et c. must foc us on need ~ or the cyclists. ... In mosl of Europe cycling is, ha s been and most possibly always \Viii be 1m. pcrtant ln their social, recreational as well as busine ss life. Thi s is primarily because bikeways interconnect most of the communit ies and n1ore particulariy each town and cit y has deveJoped parks \Vith interlacing bikcways for people and children of all ages. So, why not take the bull by the horns and provide the local city as \veil as statewide legislation to make safe , £ane and enjoyable cycling available ro r our future. RA Y ~ION D R ROSSO Legalized T heft ·ro the Ed itor: Al a time when the taxpayer's burden ls becoming unbearable, it is shameful that the Orange County Grand Jury recommendations regarding the sanita- tion district and education department are not implemented. For Supervisor Battin and Mayor Just of Fountain Valley to draw $50 from each of seven boards simultaneously ($3f>O) for one 1neeting or the sanitation district directors is disgraceful. IN ADDITION lo those lwo. nine other directors draw duplicate fees and one draws three fees. That amounts lo $1.150 per meet ing in duplication of fees '. \Vhile sc hool distric1s have to beg the citizenry to vote sufficient taxes lo educa te our youth, it is ironic that the sanitation districts can raise taxes to support the above cited legalized thcfl without consulting lhe taxpayers. MRS. HELEN II . MILLl::R Bad City, Coun ty Jails To the Editor: ln most cases, an arrested 111an 1s held in jail to await trial because he cannot afford bail. The average wa it is two rnonths, due to the logjam in th e court s. According to the Caliromia Bureau of Criminal Statistics. a man spending his first night in jail has a 70 percent chance of never being convicted. and lf he is con· victed, h.is chances of going to prison are only rive in JOO. J v.•ill \\"ager thal California state Only One Real Tragedy Tbou1lilt1 at Large: ..,.. There is only one real tragedy for a humJ1n being -all the rest is mei:e ac· cident, n1isfortune. or catastrophe -and that is dying still a stranger to him!elf. • • • It's ii pity lhal the people who display so much imagination in the act:umulation of money have so little imiglnation in the diSbursing of it : but perhaps by that time all their imae- inative. energy his been used up. • • There Is pos.sibly less rlCUtude, honor and commoo decen· cy in the .. bu!lnw aide" dealinp of the entertainment industry then in any otbl'r enterprise in society. Including the racll:ets. • • • I! the giant food oompanies don 't get into organic foods btfore too long, they ·re going lo find h11ppening to 1hem what happened to the U.S. auto companle! when the small foreign cars got tht jump on them. (The mos:t predictable coming revolution in America is ·that of our food habits.) • • • Absurd as it may sound to the layman. there's good reason to believe that • prison run by the inmates would be more just. more orderly, more genuine.ly rehabilitative, and with 11 lower escape rate. than the average prison as it is run by officials today . • • • What pedants never realize tand what make! them such poor te~chers) is the basic truth of Galileo's statement that "You caMot teach a man anything ; you can onJy help him to find tl within himself." • • • Y?omcn should be pleased that tht Su preme Court ruled airlines cannot disCrlmlnate against men ln the hiring of "stewardesses"; European airlines have male ltewards, who do a rar better job, especially in catering to w o m e n passengers. who arc often slighted by !tewardesses. • My vote lhal the most obsolescenl phrase or the 1970s is "living In sin." • • • Those who gllbly cite ··survival of the fittest" as a rationale for unprincipled aggresslvimess have. lltlle idea of it5 meaning: It is not the e:xtinct dinosaur, the dying \Ion, or the vanishing eagle, which has I.he great.eat 111T1lv1.1 value - bot the lowly cockroach. Maill1Qx Letters 7ro1n readers are welcame. f\1or-mally 1orite rs should co,ivcy their 1nessagcs i'll 300 words or less. Tiie right to condeiise l !!tters to fit space or t"limi11ate li bel is r eserved. Alt let· lcrs nu1st inctude si gnature and maiL- i11g address. Out 11a111es may be with· held on req-ue~t if sitfficie·nt rea.so11 ts appare nt. Poe tr y wilt not be pub- ltshed. prison officials are proud of these statistics that show a decline in the state prison population. But while there are fewer inmates in state prisons, city and county jails are more crowded than ever with men in pre-trial detention-and legally innocent. AND IN CALIFORN IA. these prisoners are kept in condiLions that are generally recognized as the worst in the penal system. Congressman Robert F. Drinan of Massachuselts headed a Congress ional su bcommittee that visited county jails throughout this stale. Renecting on his visit to South Vietnam's prisons t\\'O years prev iously, "The eonditions were infini tely better 1n Vletn an1 ." I feel that the inc.rease of unscntenccd persons detainee.I 1n city an d coun ty jails is d11e to three causes· an increase in crime, the inability of rnan,v or lhe ac- C"used to pay high bail cost:-. and 1hr. crushing backlog of cases 1n the c·o11rl .I\ STUDY COULD certainly be <lone (\r the effects on an individual of this shor!· lenn imprisonment. I am convinced tha t n1any inmates confined for short periods in cou nty or local jails -\\'here conditions are nlU('h 1vorse !hon al places like Folsom or San Quentin - come out or jail embittered and broke. ~tore important. ho1vever, ts a social stigma that usually hampers the indi vidual, 1..,.hclher or no! he has been con victed Along these lines is an important fact as presented by the Slate Department of Corrections. Fifty.four percent of the 1n· mates surveyed said that they wert employed when they were arresled. But only 40 percent indicaUd they could return to their jobs. And these city and county jails themselves cost $75 milllon each year in Cali fornia alone. For their money. I am again certain that most taxpayers are getting a more bitter, even more dangerous criminal population. ROB CARROLL Re•idenc:11 Rule To the Editor : The Newport Beach City Council is wrong in its steadfast opposition lo eliminating residency requirements as • demanded by lhe C,.Ufomia Supreme Court for the city e1ections. The city charler, writltn many years ago, states that a person must have been a rtglsttrtd voter ln Newport for three yean in order to run for oflict. This is ridiculous and downright discriminatory! THE NEW STATE LAW is tnabllng 18· ye11r-<1lds to run for various of fie~. but In Newport Beach they cannot for this rule alone. Many of the 'jover 30" have been understandably upset because of acts of violence on account of 10mt young people and ask us why don't we work within 1hc system by running for office 11nd doing things the lawful way. \Vr have been an swtrtd by 1...ongre~ and many state ltg1slature5 including that or calirorniil, only to bt rebuffed by Sane, Enjoyable the closed-mindedness of Jav.•s such as this one. I \\IOULO RECO~IAIEND a change to the effect that a person only be a resident of this city for one year and a registered \'Oler ror 90 days . This solution \l'OUl~ not only enab!P young people, the future of th is t ity and nation. lo join in the democratic process . bul would enable other valuable ci t1 zen:r; to join in and help sol ve son1e of Newport's pro blems . LENARD DAVIS Call to Rerurio11 1'o the Editor: The South Gate High School graduates of winter and summer. 1952, are planning their twentieth year reunion. 'l'he tnembers of lhe reunion committee are trying to reach as many of their forn1cr cla ssmates as possible for this gel· together. We know that these 400-pl u.~ graduates have moved lo all areas of Southern California and would appreciate your help in contacting those living in lhe Orange Coast. THE INFO R~IATION we would ltkc to get to these former classmates is that !he re will be a reunion next ~lay ZO at !he Shrra ton-Beach Inn in Huntington Beach. For reservations and more info rma l!on they ran conla C'\ Nancy Da nner Verl>t:!rk, P 0 Box 444. Laguna Bea ch. Cal1I. 92651 Thank ,\OU for ~our l1elp and l'OO!)f'ta· t1nn lleducc b!I lltrlf 70 lhe l-~d11or. You r ed itorial of Jan 24 tnlcd, "Political ~lonstrosity" v.'as 1ery 11p· proprialely named. Just wh a1 v.•ould 11·r gain by having an additional five seal\ in Congress'! The elected men arc suppo.,cd lo represent the people. but instead thev represent only them selves and lhr1r political parties'. So we should pay moJ't' people thei r salaries, expenses a;id ret irement to not represent us. to not al· tend roll calls. but have a nice time at our expense with their junkets. etc. IT APPEARS THAT most people \'lhO run ror count y, state and federal offices are too selfish and self-centered to serve and have no plans to represent the people. A high percentage of those who are inclined 10 be of service change shortly arter assuming office. l11~tead of adding morr. scats, v.·hy shouldn 't the states cut the so-called represent ati ves in half? This v•oul d decrea se by 50 percent the number whu do not represent the people and do not attend roll calls, but continue to li \·c a mightly luxurious life at taxpayers· ex· pcnse. W. A. YOU~G Gro1s Planning Error To the Editor: Ronald Caspers, on being elected chairman of tht Orange Cc:!unty Board of Supervisors. announced his intenlion lo lravtl extensively even to foreign coun- tries to broaden his knowledge of locsil govemmtnt administration particular ly v.1th rtfere.nct to environmental prob- lems. Undoubtedly such a study tour \vtll bet· tcr equip hlm for the duties of hi s new nl- ficr. but perhaps btforr ho lr&ves he rould devote some attention to a sc11n- d11lou s environmental problem in hi! own district. BY WllAT CAN only be regarded as 01 gross error of planning , the developm enl or a mob il e hon1c park ha s been p!>rmi l· led right adiacent lo the "El Toro Speedway", a race track for motor bikes and mini-cars. The madde ning cresce ndo emanating frorn these vehicles certainly fa r exceeds any tolerable noi se level fo r a residential area and. togclher 'N ilh thP accornpany1ng dtt l>I and furne s. cons1itues a serious healt h hazard. In l>pite of our eo1nplainls lo ~I r. Caspf'l'!J , thr nui~<tncr con tinues THI'.: rOS ITION or lhl' l>Up£'r \'tl>l}l'S recently ~lated in o lette r v.·e recei ved from i\lr. Battin (then chain:narf or the boa rel I n·as to the errect that we could nol expect any help from them and sug- gesling that we ··consul l an attorney to decide if a nuisance suit is b1 order .. , Surely if lhe supervisors are o;erious: about their concern for environ1nental proble1ns. they could do better than this. The prohibitive cost of legal proceeding.s is too much fo1· the ordinary person to bear to remedy a situation caused by the laxit y of the adm inistration . FREDERICK STEELE Corrrprelrenslble To the Editor: l w1sh to commend \vhoeve r wrote the fron t page news story. "L.av.•yer E. D. \\lilhams Dies". 1n the J an 25 DAILY PILOT. \\ hl!e 1h\s article dea ls more \\'1th the Ovcrell <"ase than v.•1th La"·yer \Vil hams. i1 does give !he news of his death and per!inf'nt facts at 1.he same tin1e suc- einc!l y and cl early oull inlng a sen sational murder case aboul whic h easterners I whi t'h I 1vas until 1950 I were both pC'rplcxed a11d conte1nptuous. thereby ad~ ding grist lo lhe ne 11'."! story of La\\·yer W11l ian1:.' death . l \iften v.•ish in n1y daily perusal of the DAI LY PJLO'f that I might be one o{ your proof readers so that a!I your news stories were this ccmprehen sible. But I do think the PlLOT is a great liltle newspaper. JOSEPHINE FOWL!:R Ca113e of f'reedo111 To the Editor: Whal a great sensation. whal an ex- hilarating feeling to read this last Jan. 18 about Costa Mesa Mayor Wilson 's be.ing against the No-Win policy in Vietnam, and all the other councilmen agreeing. There has never been in all history a na- tion as powerful as the United State!i or America laking so much abuse from such an insignificant nation as North Vietnam, a coun!ry 1hal has been at war for 2& year~. lhal ha s sacrificed almo!it one nlillion of its sons to gain an overthrow of th.rec. natlons-South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. THERE HAS TO be something wron1t: 1vilh a gol'ernment that will cause the draths of that many in order to Rain their selfish interul lo conquer and take over olht:r pt!Ople, other nations. I am .sick and 30re at all the reflections •sainst out great country being called ag. gressors and imperiallsta by our enemy. If we really were that. libs war would have been over years ago. t am sore to think that they make over 45,000 Ameri can boys that have dltd lhtrc seem to be In valn-\~orthless. it 's not 1ruc. I WAS IN THE !eCOnd World War and I fought for wh11t was right, the cau se of £reedo1n. There la no dlflerence now in V1t:tnan1 . ii is still for the sa me canSf', North Vie tnam Is setting a\\'3Y with niurder: they art. fa natic : they art wrong. c:omplttely wrnnR In rontlnulng lheir quest lo tale over other nf· lions-just as Hitlrr wA~. / lf re11I truth 1s to prevail In lbe world, then surely a !On that has died \n Cycling V1ctnan1 will go down in hi story as not hav 1n.i chcd 1n v3in . Those deaths were in the interest of freedo1n. GHANT llAROI NG PlllLLIPS 1•1rbfi(• T1•«111Npo1•iaiio11 ·ro lhe F.d1tu r: I arn concerned Lhat lhr gas lax 1none'f 11•hir h I thoughl \\'as gon;g to br usrd !~ dP VC'lop a rapid lr3n sil systen1 may in· s1(':1d br frittered away on subsidizing frre bus service 1.0 take peoptr around 101v11 lo 1.hopping centers. Local merchants are <.'Onsidering a plan to Jesse school busea durJ111 summer only to take people lo shopping areas and let thr beach lo be subsidized by lht gas lax funds. r Ui\'Dt:RSTAND olher towns have similar plans. This will not decrease air pollution or the traffic problem . 1: may <'Ven increas e these problems because 111 si ngl e t·ar families, ir wi ves can gel to shopping centers on the bus, their husbands can drive lo work instead or tak ing public transportatio n. It "'ill not encourage the de\'elopmrnt of rapid rran sit and probably would cut down on the use of public transportation which \:VOUld caust ;a dec rease in the alre ady 1nadequalc public transportation scrl'irc THE GAS TAX n1oncy should be used lo develop a rapid transit system that will get peopl e to their places of employ- rncn t wit hout using their cars. The money should be used for one rapid transit ~ystem for all of Orange and L.A. co unties instead or a lot of s.mall special purpose system s. rr the merchants want rn ore peoµlc tn come lo the ~hopping cente rs. they should subsidi1.e the transportation lhemsel 11es. VERA POSTEL A9e11da hr ,1dvurrce To the Editor · The newspapers' other great function 1s to give advance notice. of events of general interest Please. before every city l'Quni..:il meeting and every planning commission meeting, print I list ot the ilemJ to be considered (obviously within reason), so the public can attend and bt heard on issues ol importance to them. WE DON'T have responsive govern· mcnt, mainly bec11use the citlzen1 art nol a1vare or specific items and therefore dt) 001 make their voices heard. 1'he new spaper is our only source of thi s information. Plelt~C help the con1. munily by 11lways and conspicuously printing thC' <1g<'nda . MR S. JEAN MORRIS DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. Wttd. P.cbliaher Thomas Kttufl, Edltof' Albf'rt W. Battl £d1to r1ol Page Editor Thr ,.dlt(>l"llll pa;,. ot lhe :O.ily Pilot J.1•.ek3 10 !nlnrm and s1imu-lntr rr11d,..-.; hy 11rrM"nli111t th1.1 """'io.P~rrr'11 op1niun.~ 1tnd com-1111•nll\l'Y 11n tnr l,.:oi 11! ln!~l and !Cl~nill1·11n1·r, b» µn.l\·ldina a torum '"' lh•• rx11rr1>sion of 1111r readers.' opi.ninn:c, ""cf by JIN'!lt'titin; lhe dl\1•n.t• \'i~w110lnt~ r,f inform~ ot>- ~1·r,·rr.c 11nd 1pokn mcn nn topks ••I the d11y. Wednesda y, Februuy 2, 1972 • IJ.S. Role Israel Approves Talks 011 Canal JERUSALEM I AP\ Israel has agreed tQ hold in· direct talks with Egypt on the reopening of the Suez Canal, Foreign Minister Abba Eban said today. The United St.ate~ would ~ the go-between in the talks, but Washington has not yet ap- proached the Egyptians. And Al Ahram, the atmiofficlal Cairo newspaper, reported Thousands Mourni1ig In lrelcuid LONDONDERRY, -Northern Ireland (APl -Thousand.s ()f grieving Irish gathered in thl..!J somber. silent city today to honor the dead of Lon- donderry's bloody Sunday. It was a day of bitter mourning for Roman Cat h o Ii cs throughout divided Ireland. Threats of fresh violence prompted ti~ht security in London, Oubhn and in the em- battled co m m u n i ties of Britis h -ruled Northern Ireland. Thirteen coffins, eBch lit by a. single candle, provided a focus of grief at St. Mary's Church in the Catholic Creg- gan district of Londonderry where a mass funeral was being held. Eleven of the dead were to be buried today at the city cemetery while the body of a nother man was being taken across the border for burial in the Irish Republic. The 13th victim will be buried Thursday. St. Mary's overl ooks the Bogside quarter where the 13 were killed Sunday in a batUe with British paratroopers. Revenge-seeking gunmen of the Irish Republican Army, campaigning to end British rule of Northern Ireland. struck back Tuesday night and killed an army se:ntry in Belfast, the provincial capital. The soldier's death raised the fata!Jty toll to 233 since communal violence erupted in Ulster 2~ years ago. Two WWII Holdouts 'Poisoned' Tuesday that Egyptian Prtsl· dent Anwar Sadat had said he has "completely cut off all contacts with the U.S." Eben said alter a special two-hour meeting of the Israeli Cabinet that talks had been complet~ in Washington c larif yln g the U.S. government's role in the prir u1'1 t.i.,11010 posed negotiations. .fittepa Dototl The Israeli go-ahead was an· nounced as1Sadat prepared lf'I Sir Keith Ho!yoa ke, visit MosOOw for talks wllh prime minister of New Soviet leader~. Zealand, announced his Israeli offi\:ials .said the rclirerncnt today •·so preliminary t,.Jks with the that a younger man United States had been com-coul d lead his party in pleted to Israel's llalisfaction the November election" Tuesday in a series of i"le v.1jJ[ be !iUcceeded telephone calls in Washington by Deputy Prin1e 1-tini- belween Israeli Ambassador ster John Marshall. Yitzhak Rabin and Joseph ----------- Sisco, American a s s i s ta n t secretary of state for Middle Eastern affairs. Detail s were not announced. But a communique said: "Tht government decided to inform the U.S. administration of its readiness to take part in these talks . , . aimed at reachlng a special agreement on the reopening of the Suez Canal." In Cairo, an official Egyp· tian spokesman said an Israeli decision would have to be relayed to U.N. mediator Gun· nar Jarring before the Egyp- tian government would com- ment on it. Although Sadat has rejected U.S. participation because of Washington 's decision to supply more warplanes to Israel. he has repeatedly left the door open for U.N. mediation. Egypt refused previously to go ahead with an agreement lo reopen the canal because the Israeli government would not make an advance com- mitment to withdraw even· tually from the entire Sinai desert. Premier Golda Meir said Tuesday night that Jarring's peace mission had reached a stalemate because he had presented his owr. demands in- stead of leaving the bargaining up to Israel and the Arabs. Ties Sought Dollar Hits New Depths; Gold Soars LONDON IUPI\ -The dollar hit new post-devaluation lows in Europe w h i I e speculator rushing to buy gold forced the price of the metal up lo a new high point in jit· tery financial markets today. The dollar plunged to a record low in Frankfurt and the West German State Ban k. Bundesbank moved into the market to shore up the U.S. currency for the first time since the Washi11gtori currency agreement in December. Steady pressure on the dollar drove its value down to low points in Britain. France. Belgium, Switzerland a n d Holland when operator s switched from dollars into European currencies In hectic trading. Dealers could not pinpoint any single specific reason for the new flurry ()f dollar selling but some said the swift leap in the price of gold had spilled its effects into already highly nervous currency exchanges. Senators Champion Bangladesh Cause WASHINGTON ( A P ) -in sponsoring a resolution urg- Pressure Is increasing in the Ing recognition of the new na- Senate for U.S. recognition of lion. Bangladesh. and Sen. Edw ard Sen. Gordon Allott o f AGAN A, Guam (AP ) -Two r-.t. Kennedy says the United Colorado. chairman of the Japanese Imperial A r m Y States should prov id e Republican policy committee soldiers who hid out in the jungles of Guam from World leadership "in mobilizing in. and one of the 17. surmised War II until their deaths eight ternational support" for re!ie( administration reluctance to years 11;go apparently died efforts in the new Asian na -take thal step is linked to from eal!ng poisonous food , a lion. President Nixon's Feb. 2l doctor al Guam Memorial The administration sa y s mission to mainland China. an Hospital said today. Mikio Shichi and Satoru diplomatic recognition o I ally of Pakistan. Nakahata had been com· Bangladesh. forme rly t. he "Bangladesh is a n 8c. pan ion~ of Shoichi Yokoi, 56. state of East PBki stan . is not complishecl ract." A\lott said ,..,·ho WB~ apprf'hended last under active consideration. Tuesday. "It '>''ill not go away week after having remained Stventeen senators four of and there is no reason for us hidden since American forces 1_t_h_e_m_R_e_p_u_b_lic_•_n_•_. h_a_v_e_J_om_ed __ 1_o_w_1_sh_1_·1_•_·o_u_ld__:g::_o_a_w_a_:)_c"'_'_ took over Guam in 1944. Yokoi rtturned to Japan today. Dr. 0. B. Varona, who sign- ed death certificates for Shichi and Nakahata. said he made his conclusion as to the cause of their deaths after ex· amining tht remains and t.alk· ing to Yokoi. The remains were remo\'ed one wetk ago from a cave in an isolated jungle district where the two had been buritd bv Yokoi in 1964. The remains v.:ere returned to Japan. Yokoi said his two friends. whom he left to nlove into another cave because of • food shortage, came to him ~uf. fering from numbness and asked tbat he massage them, said Varona. the bospit.al's chi•f pathologl.!t. LBJ Flies To Mexico ACAPULOO, Mexico (UPI ! -Formt.r President and Mr.i. Lyndon 8 . John.t0n arrived in this Mexlcan P1cific coastal resort Tuesday for te''er•I days' vacation. An Immigration off'icilll .. id the Johnlons and their 13 employes and secnt service qents -kl stay till !ht end of the-· Tbe Jollnsons arrived In lbelr prmte j<L TAKE THE NEWS QU IZ We Dare You ... Every Seturday Two rings fortwei lovers ••• both ring• $88.00 Fl .. t •ulltr~ _.,.,.., • ..ii t.14l __ _ fmyCrocllt-•s!Moot-IMliloble,•.,'" 12-i. .. poy ~--°""'" "TliE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" HUNTIN•TOH CINnt -·-H ............ ~ HJ.J.111 \ HAUOI SHOP'PINa Ct'NTll UOO H.._ lt'ftf. ""'" .. _ .... - U.S. Fighter-bombers Continue Heavy Po'!'nding of North SAIGON (AP ) -U .S. plants. Ho Oti Minh trail in ne ighbor· JUiyi.ng and Ban Kiral passes, nghter-bombers c11rried out a None of the Am er l ca n sng Laos. At least one surrace-key entry point.I for North second day of heavy attacllJ aircraft was hit. the command to-air mis,,ile was fired 1.t the Vietruuntse lroops and sup-- inside North Vtetnam, and a aaid. In all, more than a dozen American jets. . phes moving down lhe Ho OU sharp upsurge in fighting wu U.S. planes were Involved. in-The strikea were con· 1'-tinh trail through Laos. pilots reported one lar.ll'.9 secondary explosion and &ft aCOJmpanying f1rehall trig· gered by bombs unleashed at. an antiaircraft artillery site . reported in the southern half eluding bombers attacking the centrated around the Ban The U.S. Command said of Soulb Vietnam, mi!ilaryl ro,_,_;;;,_,_,_,_,_,;;;,_,_,_,_,_,__,;;;;;;.,,_;;;;;;.;;,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_-0 11pokesmen said today. The Saigon command claim- t>d !29 North Vietnpme!e and Viel Cong troops were killed in two actions. FAMILY JUST GROUPS 95c FOR ALLI sx10 COLOR A comminique from Saigon headquarters said that in one action South Vletna mese bombers attacked a con- centration of about 400 enemy troops ln daylight Tuesday along the border with Cam- bodia 65 miles northwest of Saigon. Aerial observers claimed 90 of the enemy were killed , bul this wa! not substantiated by independent sources. The other 39 enemy dead were slain in the U 1'-finh forest, deep in the Mekong Delta, Saigon headquarters said . PORT~AITS l THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY FEB. 3 • 4 • 5 Hours: 10 to S .. YOUNG LAND Plus Tu Coast Color One special to a famlly. SOc handlhHJ char9e. The U.S. Command reported five new "prot~tive reaction" strikes Tuesday and said four were made by figh ter escorts after North Vietnamese an· l1a1rcraft artillery batteries opened fire on four unarmed Air Force RF4 reconnaissance 2300 HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA HARBOR CENTER Additional photos may be orderff. DuPONT NYLON PILE long wearing n,-lon pile.. 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Stocks .. • ~ \'OL. 65, NO. 28, 7 SECTIONS , 88 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1972 c TEN CENTS Council Hopefuls Mal(e Cl1arge in Costa ~Iesa , A blizzard of nomination papers fell on h. city clerk 's office today. 2• hours Oort of the filing deadline for a Costa l esa City Cou nci l election race which i;iay include 22 names on the ballot. Chances are that the coming cam- ialgn's temperature will be anything but wl, as the Issues take shape in can- tidate forums. five valid signatures of registered voters. The list Includes an ex-municipal em- ploye, plus a former legislator and Sac~-< ran1ento lobbyist. .Former Costa Mesa senior associate planner David Leighton, who quit last year to start his Ol'i'n consulting fir m, an- nounced Tuesday that he is a council can- didate. By noon, the tentati ve nose count for he April ll election was 22, most of rhom had filed papers carrying at least Leighlon. of 3105 Loren Lane, moved to Costa ~tesa in 1952 and has a lengthy record or service in various capacities ' I arc Cheri 1o Stay? Mesa Couple Fight for Custody Ry TOitf BARLEY 01 "" OlllV Piiot 5111f A Costa ~1csa couple today took on Orange County'.s Social Wel fare De- parment in a court battle O\'er the custody of a child they took inlo their home tl-o,·o years ago as a three-day-old infant. Robert and Jeanette Hayes of 1180 Bismarck \Va y won the first round or their lawsuit against \Velfare Director Granville Peoples and his social wel- fare. ~ivision when Superior Court Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter signed a re- stra1n1ng order that allows them to keep "Cheri Gall " until a hearing set £or Feb, 16. { Tlf E llA YES coupl e took the child as foster parents two years ago on the understanding that the infant would not remain with them lo nger than six months -a provision almost always enforced with foster parents approved by the county. j I ' That stay became two years, the couple point out in their lawsuit, and they have grown to Jove Lhe baby that was signed over to cqunty •ulhorities · by its mother at the time of Its birth. Hayes, 32, and Mrs. Hayes, 33, claimed th ey have made repealed re- quests for adoption-of the child and have run into refusals·on every oc:cal!lion. THEIR LATEST reply, they state. points out that there •re more adoptive couples looking for babies than there are babiee fo mett their need! and "your· application has placed you in a category already overpopulated with approved families." · Alr. and Mrs. Hayes allege they have been target of threats by a social welfare department determined to take the child from them in view of their desire to make the child their own. THEY WILL ask Judge Rutt.er Feb. 16 to order the social welfare de- partment to allow them t.o adopt the little girl. They already have its name picked out -"Cheri Lynn Ha yes." The child they hope will soon be known as Cheri Lynn Hayes will be 2 on Thursday. .r Repair Case Evidence /! Turns Up, Defense Says ti . A sensa!ional lasl·minute mo ve by the spiracy to cheat and defraud filed against i kfense today halted the judge"s plans to seven members of a service stati911 !:! truct the jury in the Orange County chain that ranged from Seal Beach to San ! perior Q:iurt trial of the "service sta· Clemente. ,.~ seven'' and raised the possibility that Nearly 30 prosecution witnesses had trial will be reopened . .a lleged in seven weeks of testimony that ' udge James Turner sent his jury the defeodants and fellow employes e for the day after hearing defense deliberately punctured tires, sprayed mey Al Stokke claim that vital new shock absorbers and fu el pumps with oil ence which could affect the outco me to give the impression taht they leaked ·~the jury's deliberations had come to h.is and needed r~plac~ng an~ generally :-...-.r pressured motonsts mto having needless • ..,....... ion . . repair Wilrk performed. udge Turner scheduled a special hear-Named by the prosecution as principals • for 2 p.m. todar and wa~ both in the alleged conspiracy were Stanley Mense and prosecution lawyers with the Davis, 34, of 1086 San Pablo Circle and kiri barred from the courtroom that the Jerry KendaU 35 of 960 Sonora Road a,fure of the evidenc~ was not ~ be both of Costa Me~ and Edward Carney: iwWged to anyone pending tbe. hearing. 'rl, of 20862 Shell Harbour Drive, Hun- Defense lawyers made it clear today tington Beach. ~ .tblt the new evidence involves the On trial with them are Roger Men-~imony of a prosecution witness and denhall, 23, of 2:6095 Avenida De Seo , be sufficient to justify the reopen-Mission Viejo, David Canchola, 22, 6000 of what has been a seven-week trial. Garden Grove Blvd., W e a t m i n s t e r , ~ki:e and f~llow lawyers ~uk Moran Ch~istopher Enriquez, 25, of 7695 Volga George Shibata ha·d earlier asked the Drive and Henry Cutonguay, 21, <1f 7661 ' to quickly dismiss cbargea of con-O:lmmodore Drive, both of Huntington DS IN PILOT Beach. Firebomb F 01md At Prof's Home . ' •• " ' Foor lines of advertising p~ dueed )) calla in three daya and resulted in the sa!e of • $5(1,000 home to lht! second caller. That's the kind of resull! the DAILY PILOT delivered with Oils clasai· fi<d ad: STANFORD (UPI) -A firebomb was found rropped outl!lide a bedroom ll the rf:ar o the home of a Stanford Unlvenity prcifHIOI' who voted to Dre radical faculty member H. Brue. Franklin. By o ....... I BR, playroom . dlnln,g rt'fl.. I I v I n I nn w/open be>m ceiling. South ot High way. xn-xxn. The adverll5er ·.ouldn't believe it. We'd like to mt"l kt you lnt:red· • ulous. Joo. Phon< direct to ad ro- !Ull!; call o DAILY PILOT ad- visor at &42-S571. C.,.pus police loond Jhe device, a half· gallon bollle about lhree-foortha full of iuotlne. at tM home of Prof. Sanford iiornbulcb on Tuesday. Dombulch voted with the ~Z majority on 1 opectal foculty ad visory boanf U..t heard i ll" wttb of tesUmony before rtCOmmmling Franklin's dismissal for his lnvolvtment In campus dborden lut Wint«. with service clubs, charitable organ1i.a- tions and other community projects. City Clerk Eileen Phinney said 16 among the 22 announced candidates had filed nomination papers by 9 a,m. today but could not be reached during the noo n hour for a total. "We do have several more," said Linda ltfanz, of the city clerk's staff. Noon Thursday is the final deadline to file papers qualifyi11R candidates for a spot on the April 11 election ballots and • lllS U.S. Picks Priorities For1973 \VASHINGTON (UJJI) -Birthdales of men bom in 1953 and the order in which they are eligible for call for possible mil· itary service in 1973, under today's fourth annual draft lottery: Jan. l J an. 2 Jan. 3 Jan. 4 Jan. 5 J an. 6 Jan. 7 J an. 8 Jan. 9 Jan. 10 Jan. 11 Jan. 12 Jan. 13 Jan. 14 Jan. 15 Jan. 16 r~eb. t Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. 4 Feb. S Feb. 6 F'eb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 f eb. 14 Feb. 15 ?II.arch I t.1a rch 2 March 3 March 4 f..tarch 5 ,..larch 6 March 7 March 8 March 9 March 10 March II March 12 March 13 ~larch 14 March 15 March 16 April 1 April 2 April 3 April 4 April 5 April 8 April 7 April 8 April 9 Aprll JO Aprll ll April 12 April 13 April 14 April 15 May I M1y Z May 3 M1y 4 May 5 May I May 7 May I M•y I May JO M1y 11 May 12. May 13 May 14 &.11y 15 May 16 June I June 2 JANUARY 150 Jan. 17 328 Jan. 18 4.2 Jan. 19 21 Jan. 20 aa1 Janf 21 3S Jan. 22 ~111 Jan. 2.3 106 Jan. 24 197 Jan. 25 3f Jan, 26 174 Jan. 27 128 Jan. 28 298 Jan. 29 341 Jan. 30 221 Jan. 31 309 FEBRUARY 112 Feb. 16 278 Feb. 17 54 Feb. 18 68 Feb. 19 96 Feb. 20 271 Feb. 21 347 Feb. 22 136 Feb. 23 361 Feb. 24 195 Feb. 25 26J Feb. 26 3411 F,b. 27 308 F'eb. 28 MARCH 203 r.1arch 17 :122 l\1arch 18 220 March 19 47 l\1arch 20 266 1i1arch 21 I 1ifarch 22 2 March 23 15.'1 1i1arch 24 321 March 25 331 March 26 239 March 27 44 March 29 244 March 29 117 l\farch 30 152 h-1arch 31 94 APRIL 12 April 16 108 April 17 104 April II 2iO April 19 254 April 20 61 Aprll 21 163 April 22 50 April 23 2M Aprll 24 m April 25 350 April 28 tl April 27 ll'l April 28 !l April 21 343 Aprfl 30 MAY ii! May 17 275 May )I Ill May 11 172 May 20 m May 21 337 May 22 JU Miy 23 201 May 24 m May 25 JOO Miy 28 '/Ill May 27 Jl5 May 28 4' May n 224 May :Ill 16$ May 31 I~ 15 June JI 360 J one 17 lSec TABLE, Pace 1) 231 72 303 Ill " 259 256 6% %43 311 110 304 26.1 11 4 240 227 46 II 127 106 316 20 247 261 260 51 186 295 363 357 356 262 JOO 317 22 71 65 24 18 1 45 21 213 326 119 163 241 158 314 4 264 279 3112 255 233 2'15 58 93 69 173 98 143 274 310 333 Ill 246 1%1 Jll m JI 133 43 17 !% 91 time is short for obla1111ng papers and signatures. .A. mere five are required, but rity of. ficials have been advising candidates to get JO for good measure in case so1ne are checked and found to be invalid. One signature for example, turned out lo be that of a Newport Beach resident instead of a Costa Mesa registered voter The last·mlnute flurry of taking out end filing nomfnation papers included fl\ r would -be councilmen \.\-'ho dropped by Costa ~lesa City lloll i\londay afte rnoon. One n1ore woman Joins !he flekl. bringing the chslsff side or the raer 10 three, Y.'hile thr re1nah1111g 19"<1re men in- C"ludlng the three incurnbenl c11ndidntes seeking re·election. The rosttr of ne.,.,•est candidates in ad· dition lo Leighton, today includffl: -~tary E. Nolan, of 2010 Baltra P lace, \.\ho lisled herself as an educator. -Will ian1 f'. i\tarsh. or 2801 F'ranris Lane, who listed hun~elf in the legislative public rel311011:s busines!I In Sacramento <ind :-111d hf' forn1rrlv scrvt1I ~ix veers ln the lf'),:ISIHLlft' . . -l'h11rl1e H. lrfcrl, of 3>172 Stln J\lanno l'ire\r. who listed hi., 0t·cu 1>:c1llon •~ ~~lil'S!l\1111. -J11n1ts It A~rusa, of 190:1 St1\'ft Clf'o 1·ll'. v.ho s:1id he Is an aircraft Yiorkcr. ("losing of th e dradJine for filing ('All· d1d)lt:y pilpers is noon Thursday. but f'f'b. !7 LS !hr last datr on which currently unre~i ~lered Co."ta Mesans n1ay be sign· rd up to vote. ra on ors CHARLOTTE SHOPE REACHES FOR DRAFT LOTTeRY CAPSULES Orum Oper•tor T1wny1 Palm•r Turn• 'Wh•tl of fate' Car's His Castle Crusader Jailed Again For ' .. Sleeping in Auto' A cru sader who m;:iy go down in local history as Matt son the Ma rtyr for hi~ battle to prove ;:i man's home is an in· violate castle -even when it is on wheels -was jailed again today in Newport Beach. \Villiam F'. l\1atlson, ti, formerl y of the Balboa Parking Lot. was arrested and boo ked during the predawn hours on suspicion of sleeping in a vehicle. Thal ill a violation of city ordinan~s. He has moved to a new address, noled arrestipg ofr!cers, who arrested him this time in the Palm Street Parking L<Jt where he wa l'i uncovered in his homemade 1948 Dodge camper complete with Dutch doors and shingled roof. Matt.90n already races arraignment this Frid8y and again Feb, 18 1n ff jrtxir Judi"clal Di strict O:lurt ln connection with two prior arrelitS for sleeping In his vehi· cle . Previously, police had inlllaled an In- formal enforcement campaign, whlch In· eluded banging on the wooden house on wheels at all hours of the night. They hoped he would take the hint and move on. Mauson was caught napping and He Limped Off Tlialaway Costa M ... police could be hun- ting an <ldrrly burglar wtlh • cut foot. t0re throat, calmed nerva and Creshly cleaned denture• todly. S0"""1le kicked' In the gllJI door al K-Mae Drugi . JllH Newport Boulevard, It WN dlteovued Mona day. !Jleall111 m.1t worth of aJ.orttd llema. Looi incl""<d a bottle of Geritol, a supply of Bandalda, falae leelli cltanaer. noo-prescripUon nerve IOOlhen and a l\Ol\ of lhif'l dllCI. formaHy arrested and booked Jan. 18, after going to heedquartera two days earlier to berate supervisory officer$ for the alleged harasl!lment. lfe maintains il is his busines! where he slee ps, not the city's. He was arrested and booked again Jan. 26 , after pollce who failed to get a respons' to repeated knockl forced their way Into the rustic rig to remove. iU slumbering occupant. l\fattson hasn't been seen In the Balboa lot since get Ung oul on ball ·and 1ecuring release of hi& im pounded camper. Officer• Don Anderson and Lee Roberts 1ald they found Ult canipe.r In Ill new location a nd warned Mauson of the cOn- sequences if ht wa s again caught nap- ping. Returning later in thf: prtdawn darkne1s, they aald they found Mattson sleeping in hit vehic le. Mattson wa1 ushered out into lhe chill air for the third time in three weekJ and taken to Jal!. where he reporttdly deel ared ht wlll continue hl1 campal&n for freedom of sleep. He said he ha1 lived in hit preferred alyle since la1t March, pl1n1 to 1pend the summer in \he 1amt fashion, and LI kee~ Ing track of how equally local polke to• force the l•w agaJnst vehicular 1\eeplng. Realtors Hear Talk Jo.eph B. C.mahan. pmldent of the (;allfornla Real Eslale A11oclalkln, wlll addraa a noon meclillll of the Newport HarbOr-Co!lla M ... Rtllton Tliurlday al the Balboa Bay Club. Carnahan Is expected \0 d~uu at~ Ulud" toward holllm,, lt&ill•tlw goala, edudllonal pn1gr11111 and mtnorll)' boaJ. Inc. ' Lottery Numbers Selected From Wire. Servlctl \\' ASJllNGTON -Men born ?\fsrch 8, t !l~J were assigned No. I In today'11 dr•ft lollery for men becoming 19 ytar11 old this year, putting them first in lint for nrxt year's call to military service. The blrthdate and number were mated <1n the 287th pick after HlmO!lt two hour• of suspenseful drawln& In the 1972 lottery, po!!llbly the lalit one of the Vietnam era &hat will actu.tly draft men. Only tho11e with very low number• are expected to be called 1mong lhll )'t:U''t batch of 19-yeANJlds. Lottery No. U6 wu reached Jaat year. The fl"I 10 caJl11P prlor~lea Id! to youtha born o~ these d1tse In Ull: I -March 6, 2 -Mlrcih 7 .. 1-Auj. S, 41- Aprll 21 , 5 -July 21 , 1-Doc. IS, 7- Aug. 9, ti -Aug. 17, 9 -Oct. 25, 10 - <Jc\. 31. At the other end of the 11cale. thoae horn July 23 were' aulsntd 365th place In lhe draft list. The lottery began with No . 29 being assigned to those born Sept. 26, 19". The second draw o( cnpsule11 from two plexlglass drums mated No. 319 to men born Oct. 11 , 1963. Nov. 24 was drawn to match No. 180 In the third match of the ceremony at the Commerce Oepartn1ent. Today'• capsule plc:kcr1 didn't get to numbers \1 nder 10 for 45 minutes. picking Oct. 25 for No. 9 on the 87th draw. No. 3 was uslgnecl to Aug. 3 on the tOOlh pick. Plans are to hold a standby lotttry next year even though the draft authority Is expected lo expire without renewal on .June 30, 1973. But Selective Service could decide to call that off if no need ls ln- dlc11tcd. ror today'll drawing. the birthdates were placed In big red cap!ules and the number11 ln blue ones. Each color group then went into giant plexiglass druml!I In a scrembled sequence. The druma were rotated to mix the cap11ules even further. Four young men and two women - three white11 and three bh1cks -were cholen to draw the cap.Wea out. They are members of 1tate Selective Service Youth Advisory Commilslons I n Maryland, Virginia and Pennaylvanla. The eelec!lon plan called for • red •nd blue capsule to be pulled from t.be drum1 simultaneously 1od handed to two an. nounctrs to open them and read l h e peperl!I -first the blrthdate, then the nwnber of call. 0r .... Wea tiler • 11'1 colng to be cooler 'l1llm>o day, but leH windy. accordlnt to lhe weatherman . HJghs wm be In lhe upper 50'1, plllllgllli to the 311'1 Thuradiy evening. INSIDE TODAY Tht lrvlnt Communftll Th.to· ter pre•ent• iu ffr•t m111kol comedv. "TM Amoro&1.1 Fl1a ... thf1 weekend. Ste Entct'tatn.. ment, P~t 25. L. M, ...,_ I ... ,... ,. C.llfot,,111 It ..,_ ..... . C:INflfltll .. .. ~ :: Dfffl ~ H ··*"' ,..,. . •11111rt.._... ,... ,..,... fl·tl .., .. It~ II -" ... .._. . """6.... • .. DAllV PILOT c \'itdntWy, Ftbrulll 2. 1972 El Toro Flier s On Alert Move Marine Phantom jets w e r ' lluocbed from the El 'Toro Marine A!r Cor.-Station early this morn- ing 1n rerponse to a practice alert as part ·or a North An1crican Defense Comrnand exeri:i:-.r . Officials said ~1!1r'u1e )E'I.~ fro1n El Toro will be r.crainb1td once more tonight or early toinnrrt)W mornnrg As part of their pha~e of lhe exercise . 1lJt alerts arc co n d u c l e d periodically to evaluate air defensf' readines!. a MarinP Co r rs spokegman said. Suit Names Hughes Firm In Las Vegas . LAS VEGAS i UPI! -Ne wspa per plblisher H. M. (Hank \ c;reenspun. an oUtspoken opponent of the Hug he s Tool cO. regime, has filed a $14Z m1lh-0n dl'lllage SUit against the rirnL • Greenspun and his wife, Barbara, sau1 in "the suit filed Tuesday the }lughes Tool Co. "maliciously, unjustly and unlawfully eonspired" to cloud the title of land they ~~n surrounding the Paradise Valley ~ountry Club by knowingly recording an o~lete deed of lrusl. ··Greenspun. publisher of the Las Vegas 6Un, said the action stalled his develop- mfnt of a multimillion-dollar model city QiJr the country club. bistrict Judge William Compton issued • ·temporary restrain ing order against the Hughes Tool Co. and Valley Bank of Nevada. The order prevents aclion against the Greenspuns, including sale of .co.iJateral. •A spokesman for the •lughes Tool Co. l.!lid the firm would nlake no comment ,111\til executi ves had an opportunity to lt~d the court documents. • The suit said the company attempted 10 .WjW"e lhe Greenspuns by trying to rOreclose on a 1967 promissory note despite knowledge that the note and a trust deed which secured it had been "cancelled, terminated and voided" in all respects. Tbe suit 'aid the l~ promissory note was superseded by a fl\~ promJsaory aote, deed or trui and ptktge of col· lateral which was execuled in 1968. Greenspu n said the 1967 note was lrawn when negotiations were under way [or billio naire Howard HuJhb to buy Ll\e Paradise Valley Country Club and 11ut.. ~ounding land. Santa Ana Army Base Talk Set Costa Mesa City Attorney Roy June Nill speak on "The Santa Ana Army BaR, Then and Now" 7:30 p.m. Thursday tt the Community Recreation Center of ·he Orange County Fa irgrounds. .June will be speaking at a meeting nf :he C-Osla Mesa Historical Society when ie reminisces about the base that once ierved as a !raining fac ility ;ind ii Jrisoner of war camp during World \\'ar II Today the grounds where the base once ;tf"IOd are occupied by the cenler or the ·1\y of Costa Mesa. In addition to housing ,·hat is nny,· thP Or;inge County F{lir '.;round:'!, the base has been turned intn reWinkle rark. Presidio Elementary School. Costa Mesa High School. Orange ~sst College and the Costa MesR City -fall and Police Fac1!1\y OIAM~I COAST DAILY PILOT Cll..MGI t.l».IT P\JILISHINl3 ~AXY l•Mrl N. w •• ~ ,,. ... Mill "'*llW J J •ck •• C11r1rr ""' ,,.. .......... C....11 ~ T\011111 t:'•m1 IEC11I« 'no"'t' A. M•l"Jlt.in• M•ntvlnl EClllW Chrft1 )-(. l oot l id .. l'I '· Hill AAlfl•111 ~ Edi..,.._ c .... Ill-~ )JO W•t l•'t Sti-• .t Mtli•t .A.9,""I! P.O. a.1 lltO, •2&1& .,,..._ -..,,t -..0.: 1Dt ......,. 8illli-...r• ....... _....; 2'2 , ............. __ ,,,,,, __ -~-....... ~ .. Nightmare Hide Woman Seized In Catering Van Orange. County and San Diego County sheriff 's officers joined forces tod::i y 111 8 massive rnanhunt for a gunrnan whn kid'. na~ a wuman tater111g truc k oper• near the El Toro ~1ar1ne Corps Air St ;t· tion Tuesday . rob~ her llnd then forced her to dri~e him (111 a J00-n11!e nightmare ride that ended in Eoc1n1t.1s. Deputies said J\1r~. Sandi a l.ou1"e Williamson, 26 or (:arden (;rOVI', W<ld a ~sa1l<1nl as i;he left her morning coffee l"all at thr El Toro base and stopped her Treet Fleet van in a re.n1ote area tu bre""' fresh cof· fee. i\1rs. Willian1son told 0H1cers that her attacker, age<1 About Zl , six feet in he ight and weigh ing about J7U pound~. took $70 in takings and then ordered her to drive him south. Sbe told officers that her assailant , mouth ing obscenities at her for every 1nile of the. way, finally ordered hrr to halt the truck and lie on the floor wh ile he left the vehicle fnr a few minutes. The frightened v.·001an said she w;iited for a couple of minutes. looked around and could find no sign of her kidnaper. House OKs Curbs On Lati11 Aid In Fishing War \YASHJNGTON (AP ) -The House has voted curbs on the use of U.S. funds for development loans to Lalin .American na· lions ex propriating property or fishing vessels of U.S. citizens, such as tuna boats, or allowing illegal drug shipments to this country. The rest rictions were written for the first time Tuesday into a bill to authorize U.S. payments of $450 million for each of the next two years in to the Inter· American Development Bank 's fund for special operations. The bank was established in 1959 to make long.term devel opment Io a ns lo American hemisphere nations . It has 23 member nalions. The amendment to curb aid to nalions seizing U.S. fishing vessels admittedly was aimed at-Ecuador. EcuadDr claims a 200-mile limit off its coa,t, whereas the United St a t e s recbg nlfe1 one of three miles. The yellow fin tuna are running now off the coast where. California-based fishing fleets are catching hauls worth millions . The amendment curbing aid and the amendments .tgainit p ro pert y ex- propriation and drug 'muggling were ad opted by voice volts before the bill was sentio the Senate by roll·call vote of 285 to 102. The amendments would direct the U.S. go\lemor on the bank's board to vo te Against loans to offending nations unless the secretary or the Treasury determines !hat adequate compensation has been paid for seized property or is being negotialed in good faith. The ban would apply to sci1.u res of pro· perty in wh ich U.S. citizens or companicg llave at !east a 50 percent financial in- ters!. to abrogation o[ existing contracts or agreements with such persons and to imposition of discriminatory taxes Jr operating conditions. Similar curbs are expected to be i!dded to pending bills dealing with the Asian J)eve!npmcnt Bank an<l the lnternat1onal J)evelopmcnt Association, ~1csan W ounde(J In Viel A('tion L1 Rol:H>rt I. Parkrr. !IOn of r-.1r. 11nrf ~!rs. R, fl.f. Parker of Costa Mesa and a 1968 graduate of Marina High School. 1s r-'.:!uperaling from wounds he received rrcently when his hf'licoptcr ..... a.~ shnl dOY.'fl in South Vietnam. Parker. who \\•as on a mission with !he 1st Air Cavalry, was also injured during a previous 1our of duty in Vietnam in 1970. He is the holder of !hree Silvrr Stars, three Distinguished Flying Crosses, a Bronze Star. 25 Air Medals. the Vietn;im Cross of Gallantry, three rurple Hearts 11nd the Army Co1nmendat ion Medal Parker is t>xpected 10 relurn to O'lstfl Mesa after he has rrco1•crcd from his in· juries. She then ran from the catering van 11nd M>t1ghl help at 11 home about 8 half mt!e a¥1ay 1n the E:ncin1tas area. SRn D1e~o sher1rr·s oUicer~ iin - n1ed1ately sent three he!lcopters and pafrol cars to :"lcour the area 111 a vai n search for the kidnaper. They were Jt"llned Jn lhe 1nvrstigation today by Orange C.:ou nt y sheriff 's unit ~ President Asks Solons to Act On Dockers \\'ASHIN(;TON IAP l -President Ni>:- on salrl today lhe 112-0ay West Coast dock strike has "thrust a spike into ou r pro_i:ress toward econon1ic recovC'ry " He urged Congress to halt it and to enact pern1anent legislation limiting all crippling transportation strikes. Nixon, in a message to Congrec;s, sairf he has exhausted all legal weapons against the dock strike v:hich he esfimatert caused the loss of more than $600 million in stranded exports of farm producls and other goods. Nixon urged swift passage of his leg islative proposal lo order the dock strike ended and a binding settlement im- posed by a three·member arbitration board for a period of 18 to 24 months. The bill went to Congress 12 days ago . He also urged early action on his bill to limit all strikes in the rail, airline, ship- ping. longshore and trucking industries. The proposal for permanent legislation languished in Congress last year under the title of '"Emergency Public Interest Protection Act." In reintroducing it, Nix- on renamed it "The Crippling Strikes Prevention Act." IL would give a president three major opt ioos for dealin g with emergency labor disputes in transportation, The president could extend the 80-day "cooling off" injunction in the current Taft.Hartley Act for an additional 30 days. Or he could name a special board to decide whether to permit a partial strike in an essential transportation industry ;ind assu re partial operation at the same lime for up to 180 days. Or , in the third optiOR_,ittht president could appoint a neutral pailel lo accept either a union's or industry's last contact offer as a fina l and binding sell!emenL The AFL-CIO and ()ther organized labor 1rpµpa. have pledged to fight 'both Nixon slrike bills and any other legislative pr<>- posals to curb strikes. Strike legislation is a sticky issue (or members of Congress who represent con· slituencies with large groups of union members. lnter11ational Festival Slated At l\1esa Sc hooJ An intcrnatioru1l festival featuring an all·yOu·can-eat dinner Thursday al 6 p.m. will highlight the international week being celebrated until Friday at l'r\\'inkle /\iiddle School in Costa Mesa . FOJlt)v:ln~ dinner, students vnl l perform folk ctanl'cs fl"Om various countries, Singing groups and a band 11o'Jtl also enle rtr1 1n The food donated by parents will also be rcprcscnta11ve of fore1i;tn land~. ninnrr is $1 for adults anrt 7~ cent.~ for child ren. Funds from the dinner will go to help American Field Service programs, whic h prnmote student exchange. • I ~ J11lie Visits Kids .Julie Nixon Eisenhower is studied by Korene Stebler. a blind child at the Western Pennsylvania School for the Blind during her vi si t there today. Korene asked if Julie was President Nixon's niece and she re- plied "I'm his daughter.'' Mrs . Eisen hower made the visit because of her in terest in education for the visually handit·appcd. From Page .l TABLE OF NUMBERS June 3 ~e4 e 5 June 6 June 7 June II June 9 June 10 June 11 .June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 .J uly I July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 ,July 7 ,July II July 9 .July 10 July II ,J uly 12 .July 13 July 14 July lS July 16 Aug. I Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Aug. 4 AU,ll:. 5 Aug. 6 Aug. 7 Aug. 8 Aug. 9 Aug . 10 Aug. II Au~. 12 Au~. 13 Aug. 14 Aug . ts Aug . 16 Sept. 1 Sep! 2 Sept. 3 Sept. 4 Sept. 5 245 June 18 201 June 19 230 June W 81 June 21 251 June 22 282 June 23 83 June Z4 178 June 2.~ 64 June 26 190 J une 27 318 June 28 95 June 29 16 June 3() JULY " July 17 291 ,July Ill 109 Ju!y 19 92 July 20 139 July 21 132 July 22 285 July 23 35.'i July 24 179 July 25 89 July 26 202 July 27 340 July 23 306 July 29 305 July 30 359 July 31 14 AUGUST 321 Aug. 11 21 i\ug. 18 3 Aug. 19 31.1 Aug. 20 6.1 Aug. 21 208 Aug. 22 51 Aug. 23 !.11 Aug. 24 1 Aug. 25 249 Aug. 26 125 Aug . 27 198 Aug. 28 329 Aug. 29 205 Aug . :!O 241 Aug . 31 19 SEPTEMl!ER 219 Sept. 16 11 Sept. 17 226 Sep!. 18 356 Sept. 19 :'154 Sep!. 20 173 238 52 11 315 1<6 212 61 143 345 3.10 5J 15 142 199 121 332 ~1 5 2U 365 324 35 204 6-0 185 m 200 2S3 g 11:1 105 162 30 HO 302 1J8 290 76 34 40 M 182 218 Sept. 15 Oct. I Oct. 2 Oct. 3 Oct. 4 Oct. S Oct. • Oct. 7 Oct. ~ Oct. 9 Oct. 10 Oct. 1 l Oct. 12 Oct. l.1 Oct. 14 Oct. 15 Oct. 16 Nov. J Nov. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 5 Nov. 6 Nov. 7 Nov. 8 f\'ov. 9 Nov. 10 Nov. II NO\!. 12 Nov. 1:1 Nov. 14 Nov. 15 Dec. t Dec. 2 Dec. :1 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec .• Dec. 7 Dec. g Dec. 9 Dec. 10 Dec. 11 Dec. 12 Dec. ll Dec. 14 Dec. 15 Dec. 16 • • • 1..15 Sept. 30 OCTOBER 215 Oct. 17 1211 Oct. IS 10.1 Ocl.. HI 19 Oct. 20 86 Oct. 21 41 Oct. 22 129 Oct. 2.1 157 Oct. 24 116 Oct. 25 312 Oct. 2fi 319 Oct. 27 \71 Oct. Z8 269 Oct. 29 14 Ocl. 30 277 Oct. Jl 59 NOVEfi.iBER 101 214 232 3:19 2~1 211 Nov. 16 Nov. 17 f\1ov. 18 Nov . 19 Nov . 20 Nov. 21 2!19 Nov . 22 312 Nov . 2.1 151 Nov. 24 257 Nov. 2S 159 Nov. 26 66 Nov. 27 124 Nov. 28 2.17 Nov. 29 176" Nov. 30 DECEMBER 170 90 56 2\0 31 :1:16 261 210 120 73 82 85 335 ,. Dec. 17 Dec. 18 Dec. 19 Dec. 20 Dec. 21 Dec. 22 Dec. 2.1 Ott. 24 Dec. 25 Dec . 2fi Dec. 27 Dec. 28 Dec. 29 Dec. J() J.17 Dec JI 181 184 111 192 161 352 2118 191 19J 256 • 13 325 321 3<9 3'6 IO 209 284 16-0 Z70 301 281 102 320 180 25 344 1:15 130 141 134 294 13 IM H9 llO 1118 252 !~I 6 351 184 156 175 2Rl 164 Sept. fi Sep!. 7 144 Sept. II 97 Sept. 21 Sept. 22 Scpl. 21 225 1119 2811 m HI 123 2M 296 2:15 291 29 248 10 196 17 Cows E lcclrocuterl Sept . 9 364 Sept. 10 211 Sept. J ! J34 Stpt. 12 4J Sept. 13 m Scpl. I< 35J Sept. 24 Sept. 25 Sept. 26 Sept. 27 Sept. 28 Sept. 29 HILMAR !UPI \ -Seventeen rla iry cows were electrocuted here when A short·clrcu1l occurred in 11 molnr operating a rarm 's milking tquipment, it \\·as reported Tuesday. Friday. students will be Able lo see rrpl;iys of the festival's enterta inmen t at rnorning assembl ies. Friday is also in-•1 trrnat iona l costume day on .... ·hich each slu dent will wear a costume symbolic of one nationality In his heritage. GEM TA LK TODAY Stale Newsman Dies PASO ROBLJ::S IAP) -Charles W. .Judson, f\2, urban editor of !he San Luis Obi spo Telegram-Tribune. died Monday. Judson was former city editor of the old Los Angeles Daily News. by Cultists Facing Court In Costn Mesa Tussle SILVER AND SILVERSMITHS Martha Gandy Fales, author of a book on early American silver and silvers miths, states that there was early American silver. but never primitive American silver . She further states that some of the early silversmiths were outstand· in~ craftsmen, and this craftsman· ship has come down to moderu Ume. A pair of t..aguna Btach's m11ntrA-chan· ting Krishna COnsciousness Society mem· hers wnose missionary work 11t Cost11 Mesa 's South Coast Pla1.11 drew a com· plaining crowd will go tc court a 1,1,•eck from today. Some of the early silversmiths were t,lso the m inters of coins. Ramunaja DA~ Is listed as John c. John Hbn of Massachusetts minted 'Timmerman on the Feb. 9 criminal the famed pine tree shilling, and dlvl11io n calendar at Harbor Judicial when his ••queen sized" daughter Oistrict Court, while Vilvamang11\ Das is married, he ga ve her weight in shown as plain old John D. Alexander· coins as a dowry. Anderson. These early men didn't stop at $350.00 J. c. Clash Seen As Teacher Head Qziits By TERRY COVlLLF. • 01 Tho ()fll~ ,_14-1 llOU Orange Co11nt\"!f top t,. 11c·11, r .spokesman quit his jnb Tur~ct ;i1 n1_1!ht, 11etting the st<1ge for a pote ntial powPr struggle between two ril'al teaf'her groups . Ed Rorneo, proresslonal ser1 ll'P!f tun· sultant (or the Oran~e County Tt':i<'hrr·s Association (0<..WJ"A I, resigned tus pi1~1. then l'rJtir1zed !he ~roup 's parrnt organization, the California Te11eher! Associa tion ! (.Ml'A l, fur not supP'lrllnJC t('achers on collect ive bargain1n1'(. master <·untrarts and local unity. His statement came al the rnd of the 0L.1'A 's 1nonthly ctireetors n1cet1ng tn Orange. . Honieo's resigna tion s p 11 r k e ct ~m· mediate speculation that there would soon be a countywide rnen1brrsh1p battle bet.,.,·een the established (.1'A and the ney,•ly for n1e<l United 'l'eachers A:;socia- tk1n of California ~ UTAC.:J. lie indicated rhat in the future he would ri ght the CTA . but did not r·onf1rm whether he would join UTAC. Ht 1s the fif1h c:rA regional slaff mem ber to resign in Southern Ca!iforni11 in the past two months. The split in CT A ranks be~an in No\l ember when the (..'TA expelled the powerful and militant United Teacheri; Association of Los Ange les after that group and the Los AnReles CTA chapler had peacefully mer~ed . In resigning his post. Romeo si11d he firmly supports collective bargAining, masler contracts, local unily and con· frontation when nece ssary. "I don't believe the CTA :"IUpports lh('Sf! issues and I can no lon~er remain a st all member ." he said . "All I ~ee is a con· tinuing trend toward centra lization of power in the hands of a few .'' CTA state offici11ls who were pres!!nt handed out a prepared prtss release that praised Romeo's past work .and regretted "that he has allowed his name to be used in that effort.'' "The announcement of the resignation seems lo be programmed .end timed IB have an effect on the membcr~hi r campaign now being wa£ed against CT A members and chapters in the area," said V..'alter Combs, director of CTA programs in Southern California. Prior to Romeo's speech, a l'Ole was taken by 0<."TA directors reafirming sup- port for the eta. Eight association representatives ab. stained from support. and 4<l supported the CTA on a vote called for by Kingery Whiteneck of the Newport·Mesa Unified School District. Several teachers. however. said th& vote was no real indicati{ln of the im- pending :"lplil within the CTA and several individual leae<hers associations plan (!) reconsider their CT A membership over the next two months. Romeo was sharpl y critica l of what he said is a growing stale bureaucraC'y within the CTA, and said members 11re being taxed more each year to support that bureaucracy. CTA membership dues doubled thi~ vear fr om S38 to sn. Rome<1 criticized t~ growth in his own salary rrom 1.400 1 month i111 196& to 12 ,021 • month lhts year. H ott1ard Ba.rlo1,v Succunibs at 79 BETHEL , Conn. (AP \ -Howard Barlow, who conducted the Fire.stnne Orchestra on national radio a n d television, Is dead at 79. Sarlo""'· known as !hf' "Voice or Firestone'' in his role with the 46·pfece orchestra. died al hill home here Monday night of an apparent heart attack . Under his baton. the F i res t on • Orchestra began weekJy broadcasts 011 radio in 1943. Beginning in 1950, the pro- grams were .simulcast on televi sion. $500.00 The ~affron and peach-robed mrn· dlrants wound up W1der arrtst la st S1tur· day, folJ()wing .!I tussle in whic h stcurlty RUards allegedly had to use 11 ham· merlock on one shaven·hcadtd divinity student. 'rhe two cultists among many chRrgcd pitchers, tankard and coins. but ln si milar casts along the Orange Co11s t aJso designed and made such itemk for shaking up shoppers with ta m· as folding spoons, ornaments and bourines. danclnR and solir.itllllion of alms mourning rings. will be arrAigned on that date. We have some examples of early 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA Ramunaja Das, 24 , and Vllvamangal Dis, 21, both of the Krishn11 Temple. Ml R.amona Ave., were booked on 1uapicion tf tre&pa1ain.g in the crowded m11ll. ~1c.ndlcant" c1n't often mett $190 ball silver in our ant ique section, and honds. 10 they were relt1sed fro~ j11U on an ever greater showing of m,odern the ir written promise to appear and f11ce 1 silver. \Ve will be happy lo discuss 1 more somber music than ch1nt1 ind both with you the next time you "bells . visit our store. CONVfNlfNT TllMS IANKAMlllCAlD-MASTll CHAlGf 24 YEA ~$ IN SAME LOCATION rHONE 141·140 I ' t J_ ; .~ I " DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Neglecting a Crisi·s The wheels of justice may grind sJowly. But never so slowly and erraticaUy as the \\'heels of the county In trying to nlove the l·larb.or Area courts front their dis· graceful accon1modations and into some passable temp- orary quarters. until the Jong·pron1ised ne\v courthouse can be designed and bu1>· 1t:.~- Leasi ng temporary uarters for the t·ourts for son1e 30 1nonths requires gettin bids on acceptable space and t:onvincing Supervisors Dav id Baker and Ralph Clarke that the county is not loo broke to give I !arbor Area J.:ourts and citizens a decent shake. T\VO acceptable ten1porary sites have been found: (~ollins Radio plant and the no\v·v acant ~lc Donnell Douglas Aslropo\\1er building across fron1 the county airport. Bids rroni these firn1s \.\1ill be received by the end of th is \veek. On ft'cbruary 9. th e supervisors are su pposed lo get the reports and take action. 'fhe Harbor Judicial District .is authorized to have another badly needed judge on ~1a rch 4 l f the supervisors don't act soon. the supervisors \Vill be guilty of impeding JUSti..:c. Student Ebb and Flolv The ebb and flow of the 1-larbor Area's school age population is giving school officials fits tbese days. The overall enrollment in the Ne,vport·l\1esa school system has not grown dramatically in recent years. 1-Iowever, there has been an influx of school thildren from ne\Y housing develop1nents around Corona de! Mar. Meanwhile, the elementary school population on the west side of Costa Mesa is decreasing. \Vhile seats in some Costa f\1esa classrooms go begging. School trustees are \Vrestling 'vith some poss ible solutions. One suggestion is lo bus the overflo\v fron1 Corona: del J\lar to classrooms in C<lsta J\1e sa. ·rhis is not \Yithout prec1..den t in the l·larbor Area. \Vhcn Corona del 1\far 1-ligh School \Va s first opened. students fro1n Costa ltlesa \Vere bused around the bay to the ne\Y ca1npus. But since the current problem involves n1ostl y ele· 1ncntary and middle school children. it is unlikely this pla n \VOuld be met w1th applause by Corona de! ~1ar parents. The concept or neighborhood schools is a popu· Jar one 1n the Harbor Area. For that same reason, 11 \vould be equally diffi<.·ull for Costa ~1esa pa1'Cnts to a('tcpt another po.ssi ble solu· lion -the tlosing of neighborhood elernentary school..; \vhich may be econon1ical!y and educatio naJJy ineff1· t'ient because of lo\v enro!ln1ents. Nevertheless. school trustees have asked for a study of ho\v busing might relieve cro\v ded classroon1s in Corona del Mar. This coin es at a I ime \\'hen trustees also are concerned about ho\v they can cut transport ation costs in favor of putting more n1oney into instruction. At least one trustee has suggested a loo k at the year-around school t·oncept as a possi ble means of us· ing schools n1ore efficiently. There also is the possibility of using 1nore relocat· able classr ooms to deal \Vilh populati on bulges. 'fhis ap· proach was envisioned four years ago. and relocatable~ \ve re a key element in the school bond progra1n voters adopted in February, 1969. This. however. does nothing for the cam puses \l'here enrollment is down. ' ff '/ -. ...........,..:;;i..,,. This means crowded schools in Corona del r.1ar So there is the dilen1ma. IL is almost enough to make one yearn for \Vhat see111ed a simple r time-'vhcn our problem \vas how to build more schools fasler. c '')OMEBO~Y IS RE~(TI N~ 10 OUR 'PROTE(TIYE RrA(TION~' Need for More Bikeways Sliould Be ltecogni%ed It's Time to Have Safe, To the Editor: !\luch ha! been \\'ritten and voited about our comn1unity recreational need:; \vith proposed planning and development relative to those needs. I am a bicycle traveler. commuter a~ well as a praclical cycling fa n. I 1·epresent 1nany cycling fans who want to combine the pleasu res of cycling. the practicality of bicycle comm uting and also want to do something realistic abcu t parks, pollution, pa rking and roadwa:'1' \Ve now have "splinter groups" as wea as a rew individuals spearheading a cam· paign to alert ke.y C<ltnmunity groups to lhe ever-growing needs for areas, !)arks. paths and safety zones for cyclists. THE PROOF OF the mushrooming bicycle growth can be confinned by !he sales figures from our local bicycle shops and the increased number of bicycle shops. as v.·ell as the thousands of teenage and college age cyclists on our crowded road\vay s. Add to that the hun· dreds of adults who attempt to cycle on 11•eekends. Yes, positively more hundreds upon J'tundreds ire turning to cycling for nol only recreation but as a means of transportation and comm uting . Our needs are qu ite clea r; 1ve desperately need approachways aild paths surroonding our schools and col· leges that will provide. max imum safel y 'Ve need paths and easements around and between communities for the same reasons. ALL THINGS considered. I feel tha! the future rightfully belongs to the fool and bicycle trao·eler if we are to think of ('nvironmental planning with re spect to the physical fitness. pollution. parking. etc. Therefore. the priorities in buildin g ar 1videning road\vays, park and recre~· lional planning , etc. must focus on nee<!~ of the cyclists. In most of Eu rope cycling is. has been and most possibly always will ~ 1rn· portant in th eir social. recreational as we ll as business life. This is primarily because "bikeways Interconnect most of the communities and more particularly each town and city has developed parks \vlth interlacing bike1~·ays ror people and children of all ages · So, v.·hy oot take the bull by the horns cind provid e the local city a s well as statewide legislation to 1nake safe, sane and enjoyable cyc ling available for our ruture . RA YJ\10ND R. ROSSO L egalized Tl1ef1 To the Editor ; Al a tin1e when the taxpayer's burden is becoming unbearable, it is shameruJ !hat lhe. Orange County Grand Jury recommendations regarding the sanila· lion district and education department are nor implemented. For Supervisor Ballin and J\1ayor Just of f ountain Valley to draw $50 from each of seven boards simultaneously ($350) for one 1neeting of the sani1ation district directors is disgraceful. IN ADDITION to those two, nine other directors draw duplicate fees and one dra\\o'S three fees. That amounts to $1.150 per n1ectlng in duplication or fees! While school districts have to beg the citizenry to vote sufficien t laxes to educate our youth, it is ironic that the Sanitation districts can raise taxes lo support the above cited legalized theft withoul 1.:onsulting the taxpayers. J\1RS. HELEN H. t-.IJLLl::R Bad City, County Jaib To the Editor: In most cases. an arrested man is held in jail to await trial because he cannot aftord bail. The average wait is t\\'O nlonths, due lo the logjam in the courts, According to the California Bureau of Criminal Statistics, a man spending his fi rst night in jail ha s a 70 percent chance of never being convicled, and if he is con· victed, his chances of going lo prison are only fi ve in JOO. l \\'ill wager that California state pri.!on officials are proud of these Only One Real Tragedy bt1 at Lar1e: re i.~ 09Jy one real tragedy for a an being -all the relt is mere ac- ent. nlisrortune, or catastrophe -and tis dying still a &tranger to himself. • • • ll'a a pity that the people. who display much imagination in the accumulation money have so e imlgination in disbuning of it; perhapo by 1ha1 all \btir ima.g- ve energy has used up. ' . . • • • r the giant food companies don't g~l organic foods before too long, they're to find ha ppening to them what ned to the U.S. auto companies the small foreign cars got the jump them. fThe most predk:table earning votution in Americll Is that of our food blll.) • • • Absurd 1s it may sound to the layman. •ere'• eood reason to beUeve that a prison run by the inmates would be more just, more orderly. more genuinely rehabilitative. and with a lower escape rate. than the avera ge prison 11s it is run by officia ls tod ay. • • • What pedants never realize (and what makes them such poor teachers) is the basic truth of Galileo's statement that "You c1uu10t teach a man anything: you can only help htm to find It within himself.'' • • • Y.'omen should be pleased that the Supreme Court ruled airlines cannat dlacrimlnale against men in the hiring of "stewardesses": European airlines have male atewards, who do a far better job, especially in catering to w o m en p1ssensers, who are often ilighted by stewardesses. • • • My vole that Ute most obsolescent phrase of the 1970s 11 "livinj in 1ln " • • • Those who gUbly cite "S urvival of the fittest" as a rationale for unprincipled aggressiveness have little Idea of It s meaning: It Is not the ex~nct dinosaur, lhe dying !loll, or the v lshlng ••fie, which· has the greatest su \val value - but the lowly cockroach ' i\failhox Letters front readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey tl1e1r 111essages t11 300 words or less. Tht right to condetise letters to fit space or cti111i11at.e libei is reserved. All /.eC· 1ers m 11.st incl·ude si guature and mail· 1ng address. Out 11ames may be with· held on n que!t if sujficie11t reason ;s c1pparent. Por.tr y wilt not b~ pub· ii.siled. statistics that show a decline in the state prison population. But while there are fe\~er inmates in state prisons, city and county jails are more crowded than ever with men in pre-trial detention-and legally innocent. AND IN CALIFOR NIA , these prisoners are kept in conditions that are generally recognized as I.he worst in the penal system. Congressman Robert 1'~. Drinan of Massa chusetts headed a Congressional subcommittee that visited county ja ils throughout this state. Reflecti ng on hi11 visit to South Vietnam 's prisons t\vo yea rs previously, "'The conditions were infinitely better in Vietna111 . ·· I feel that the increase of unscntenccd persons detained in city and' county jails is due. to three causes: an increase in ..:rime, the inability or many of the a'-'.· ..:used to pay high bail costs , anl'l the crushing backlog of cases in the court. A STUDY COULD certainly be done of the effects on an individual of this short· term imprisonment . 1 am ('Onvinced that ninny inn1atcs confined for short periods In county or local jails -11·here conditions are much worse than al places like r~olsom or SAn Quentin - come out of jail embittered and broke. More i:Jnportant. however, is a socia l stigma thal usually hampers lhe individual . whether or not he has been convicted. Along these lines is an important fact as presented by the State Department of Corrections. Fifty-four percent of the in· mates surveyed !laid that they were employed when they were arrested . But only 40 percent indicated they could return to their jobs. And these city and county jails themselves cost $75 mill ion each year in California alone . For their money. l am again certain that most taxpaye rs are getting a more biller. even more dangerous criminal population. ROB CARHOLL Ca1111011 and Balearic To the Editor: 1 am writing In regard to the possible closlne of the t~·o grammar schools. Can· yon and Ba learic, I do not have a degree in accounti ng or' business management, but I am certain that I couJd manage the taxpaye rs' money in a more stable manner than the school district has done. To btgln with, why in the name o( aenae wll! a huge 1um of money paid for a large parcel or land and for i school to bt built and maintained on Victoria Street when two bloc.k5 away. Ca nyon Strett school was alrelldy In existence? If MORE SCHOOL rooms were Quotes Betty ~feGJll, La Jolla -''Since man i.• determined to de1tro1 everythln~ God cre11ted . one can 't help but wonder when God will decide to destroy man." Sane, Enjoyable necessary. why wasn't Canyon school enlarged instead or going to the terrific expense of building another separate school two blocks aw ay? Canyon school is situated on the Fairview State property and could have been enlarged no end . Now f read that there are nol enough children to fill the Canyon Stree t school. Such gross mishandling or the taxpayers' 1noney is beyond conce ption . ~iost of us taxpayers are ·not wca \lh y and are just struggling to hold on to our hornes. Is 'l any wonder we vole down school bonds'! MRS. R. JOllNSO~ Call to Re111tio11 To the Editor; The South Gate Hlg!r'School graduates or winter and summer!l952, are planning their twentieth year reunion. The members of the reunion committee are trying to reach as many of their rormer classmates as possible for this gel· together. \Ve know thal these 400-p!u!I graduates have moved lo all areas or Southern California and would appre<:ialc your help in contacting those living in the Orange Coast. Tl-IE JNFORi\1ATION we \VOuld like to get to these former classmates is ll1al there vdll be a reunion next 1\1.ay 20 at the Sheraton·Beach Inn 111 Huntington Beacn. For rescrvalions and more information !hey t:an contact Nancy Danner Verbeck. P. 0 . Box 444, Laguna Beach, Calif. 92651. Thank you for your help and toopera· l1nn. GLORIA i\l/Zf.: Pa sadena R educe by llalf To the ~ditor · Your editorial of Jan. 24 titled. ''Political Monstrosity" was very ::ir- propriately named . Just wha t would we gain by having an additional five 'seats in Congress? The elected men are suppo sed to represent the people. but in stead they represent only themselves and their political parties ~ So we should pay more people their 'salaries. expenses and retirement to not represent us. to not at· tend roll calls, but have a nice time at our expense with their junkets, etc. IT APPEA RS THAT most people \Vho run for county, state and federal office~ are too selfish and self-centered to serve and have no plans to represent the people. t\ high percentage of those who are inclined to be of service change shortly after assuming office. Instead of adding more seats. 'vhy shouldn "l the states cut the so-called representatives in hair? This would de"erease by 50 percent the number who do not represent the people and do not atlel'ld roll calls. but continue to li\'t a mightly luxurious life at taxpayer.s' ex- pense. W. A. YOUNG Gro1a Planning Error To the Editor: Ronald Ca1per1, on being elected chairman of the Orange Cowity Board nf Supervl~ors , announced hla intentkln to 1rAvtl extensively even to foreign coun- tries la broaden his knowledge of local government administration partlcuil!rly with reftrence lo envlronmetital prob- lf'mS. Undoubtedly such a study tour will be.l- trr equip hirn for the duties of his ni\Y OI· fict. but perhaps btfore he lett ves ht could devote some attention to • !lc11n· dalous environmental problern In his own di strict. BY WHAT CAN only be regarded as a gross trror of planning , tht devtlopment of a n1obile hon1e pa rk has been permit· led right lldJarenl to thr "El Toro Speedway''. a r;icc track ror 1notor bikes and mini·cars. 'fhe maddening cresc('nda einanating fron1 lhcse vehicles '-'.erlainly far exceeds a11 v tolerable noi.-ie level for a residential arCa <inll. together v.·11h th,. accompanying dust and fumes. ('On slitul'.~ a 11crious health hazard. Jn spite of our ('Q1nplai11l s to ~lr . C:aspers. the nuisalltl' continue~ T HI:: l'OS!TION of the !,upcrvt~or ~ recently stated ~n a telle r \l'C rece ived fron1 1\-lr. Battin ~then ch ainnan of lhe board) 1vas to the effect thal we could nol ·xpect any help from them and sug· gesting that we "consult an attorney to decide if a nuisance suit is In order." Surely if the supervisors are se ric.us aboul their concern for env1ronmental problems, they could do better than I his. The prohibitive cost of legal proceed:ngs is too much for the ordinary person lo bear to remedy a situation caused by the laxity of the adm inistration. FREDERICK STE~LE Comprehen•lble To the Editor :, ' I wish to comn1end whoever wrote the front page news story, "La\\'Yer E. D. \Vill i:i1ns Die~"', !11 lhr .Jan . 25 DAILY PILOT, \\'h1le Lhis article deals more with the {)verell t:ase than "'ith Lawyer \Villiams. It docs give th<' news of his death and pertinent facts at the same time sue· cinctly and clearl y outlining a sensationa l murder tase about which easterner~ ~which l v.·as until J950J were both perplexed and contemptuous, Lhereby ad· din:::: grist to the news story of La1vycr \Vi\\iam s' death. I often wish in n1y daily perusal of the DAILY PILOT that I might be one of your proof readers so that all your news stories were this comprehensible. But I do think the PlLOT is a great little news'1aper. JOSEPHINE !'OWLER Cause of Freedoln To the Editor: What a greal senga,Llon. what an er- hi\arating feeling to read this last Jan. II about Costa Mesa Mayor Wilson 's btinc against the No-Win f"'>llcy in Vietnam, and all the other councilmen agreeing. There has never been in all hblory 1 na- tion as powerful as the United States or America taking JiO much abuse from such an insignificant nation as North Vietnam, a country that ha! been lit war for :ZS years, lhat has sacriflced almost one miJHon of its sons lo gain an overthrow of lhree nations-South Vietna111 , Cambod11 and Laos. THERE llAS TO be something wrong wilh a government that will cause the death! of lhat many in order to gain their selfish interest to conquer and take over olh<lr people. other nalloni;. f am sick and sore at all the reflections ag ainst out great country being CB.lied •a· gressors and imperillltsts by our enemy. If we really were tha t, this war would have been over yeara ago. J am sore to lhink that they make over 4~,000 Amtrlcan boys lhat have died there seem to be in vain-1vorthless. Jt'1 not true. I WAS IN THE second World WRr and l (ought for what WB.3 right. tilt caulif. of freedom . There ls no difference now In Vietnam. It ts still for the same cau~. North Vietnam is getlin¥ away with 1nurder: they are ranatie: thry are wrong. eo1nplete ly wrong In continuing their qutst to take over other nl· lions-just aJ ~!Iller was. If rt:al lrulh ls to prevail In the world, then 11urely a son that h11s died in Cycling Vletna1n will go down In history as not having died in va in. Those deaths were in the interest of freedon\. ~RANT HARDI NG PlllLLIPS Public Tra11•po1·tatlo11 ·ro the Editor; l arn conce rned that the gas tax monc.v \\·hich I thought was 1otoing 10 be used to dr veloµ a rapid transit system ma y \n. .,lf'ad l>e jrillercd llWRY on subsidiz111~ f11't hus scrvicr lo take people around to v;n to shopping centers. Local merchants 11re considering a pl an to le ase !Choo/ busts during summer only to take people to shopping areas and to rhe beach to be subsidized by the gas tax fund~. I UNDE RSTAND other towns have siln ilar plans. This will not decrease air pollution or the traffic problem. It may ('\'CTI increase these problems because 111 single car !imilics, if wives can get lo :)hopping centers on the bus. their husbands can drive to work instead cit taking public:: transportation . It will not cnr..'Ourage the development of rapid tra nsit and probably would cu t clown on the use of public transporlatlon which would cause a decrease in the already inadequate public tran11portat1011 service. THI-.: GAS TAX n1011ey should be used to de velop a rapid transit s~·stem that will get people to thelr places or em ploy· 1nenl vo'ithout using their cars. The nioncy shOuld be used for one rapid transit sys te m for all or Orange and L.A. rount1es inste ad of a lot of small special purpose systems. lf the merchants w::r.nt 1nore people fn 1·ome lo the shopping eentcrs, they ~hou!d subsidize the transportation themse!vts VERA POSTEL Agenda 111 Ad ca1u:e To the Editor : The newspapers· other great funt'l!On L!; lo give advance: notice of event s of aeneral interest. Plelilse, before every city L'OUnt;ll meeting and every planning commission meeting, print a list of the Items to be considered (obviously within rea son!, so the public c~n attend and be beard on issues or importance to them. WE DON'T hav~ responsive govc,rn· ment. mainly because the citl2ens are not aware of specific item~ and therefore do not make their voices heard . 1'he nC\\'Spaper Is our only source of this Information . Please help the con1· munity l:>y alwRys and conspicuously printing the agend11. MRS. JEAN MORRIS ORANGE C.OAAT DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed; Pubtilhtr Thoma1 Kiet1il, Editor .<\IOtrt W. Ba te1 Edi(orial Page £d1tor Th .. f"d1tori11I !NI.I:" or the Oally J•Uot ,,.,.('k1 to ln.lf)fm .11nd •limu· la.Te rNdt•rs hy 1;r~nl~nc thlir '1<'"MJ1&ritr"11 c.>plnlom llnd tom· tTl<'nlllr)' on topic.~ •1f inll'rtJt and .. htnih r 11n1.,•. by lll"U\"ldlni;: a forum r.,r '"" f.Kpr,..,.11nn .,, our rr'•dcn' ripinu1n•, ""d b)' /1rMt0n l fni.:: lh• d11·r11.,. vir ..... poi.n11 "' irtlorml'd ob--""rv<'rl and •poke1111(!n on 1opio nt lht' dJ,y. Wednesda y, !"ebruary 2, 1972 .. U.S. Role ls1~ael Approve s Talks on Canal JERUSALEM (APl Israel has agreed to hold in· direct talks with Egypt on the reopening of the Suez Canal. Foreign Minister Abba Eban said toda y. The United States would be the go-betilo'een in the talks, bu t Washington has not yet ap- proached the Egyptians. And Al Ahram. the semiofficial Cairo newspaper, reported Thousands Mour1ii1ig Jn, lreuuid LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP) ~Thousands of grieving Irish gathered in this somber, silent city today to honor the dead of Lorr donderry's bloody Sunday. It was a day of bitter mourning for Roman Cat h o l ics throughout divided Ireland. Threats of fresh violence prompted tight 5ecurity in London, Dublin and in the em- battled communiti e s of British -r uled Northern Ireland. Thirteen coffins, each lit by a single candle, provided a focus of grief at St. Mary's Church in the Catholic Creg· gan district of Londonderry- whete a mass funeral was being held. Eleven of the dead were to be buried today at the city cemetery while the body of another man was being taken across thl'! border for burial in the Irish Republic. The 13th victi m will be buried Thursday. St. Mary's overlooks the Bogside quarter where the 13 were killed Sunday in a battle with British paratroopers. Re venge-seeking gunmen of the Irish Republican Army, campaigning to end British rule of Northern Ireland. struck back TftesdaY night and killed an army sentry in Belfast, the provincial capital. The soldier's death raised the fatality toll to 233 since communal violence erupted in Ulster 211.i: years ago. . . , Tuesday that Egyptian Pre5J- dent Anwar Sadat had said he has "completely cu t off all contacts with the U.S." Eban said after a special two-hour meeting of t he tsr.ae\i Cabinet that talks had been cornpleted in Washington cl .ar lfyi ng the U.S. government's role in the pro- posed negotiations. 1'he Israeli go-ahead was an- nounced as Sadat prepared to visit Moscow for talks with Soviet leaders. Israeli officials s;i1d the preliminary talks with lhe Uni ted States had bee n com· p\eted to Israel's satisfaction Tuesday in a series of telephone calls in Washington bet.ween Israeli Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin and Joseph Sisco, American a s sis ta n t secretary of state for Middle Eastern affairs. Details were not announced. But a communique said: "The government decided to inform the U.S. administration of it.s readiness to take part in these talks . . . aimed at reaching a special agreement on the reopening of the Suez Canal," In Cai ro, an official Egyp- tian spokesman said an Israeli decision would have to be rl!layed to U.N. mediator Gun· nar Jarring before the Egyp- tian government would com· ment on it. Although Sadat has rejected U.S. participation because o f Washington's decision to supply mo re warplanes to Israel. he has repeatedly left the door open for U.N. mediation. Egypt refused previously to go ahead with an agreement to reopen the canal because. the Israeli government would not make an advance com· mitment to withdraw even - tually from the entire Sinai desert Premier Golda Meir said Tuesday night that Jarring's peace mission had reached a stalemate because he had presented his owr: demands in· stead of leaving the bargaining up to Israel and the Arabs. Ties Sought ' ' Step• 1)1>1v 11 Si r Keith llolyoa ke , prime minister of New Zealand, announced his retirement today "so that a younger man coul d lead his party in the November election" J·le will be succeeded by Deputy Prime r.tin i· ster John ~1arshall. Dollar Hits New Depths; Gold Soars LONDON (UPI l -The dolla r hit new post-devaluation lows in Eu rop e w h i 1 e speculator rushi ng to buy gold for ced the price of the metal up to a new high point in jit- tery financial markets today. The dollar plunged to a record low in Frankfurt and the We st German State Bank. Bundesbank moved into the market to shore up the U.S. currency for the first time since the Washi ngton currency agreement in December. Steady pressure on the dollar drove its value down to low points in Britain, France. Belgium, Switzerland and Holland when o pe r at or s switched from dollars into European currencies in hectic trading. Dealers could not pinpoint any single specific reason for the new flurry of dollar selling but some said the swift leap in the price of gold had spilled its effects into already highly nervous currency exchanges. Senators Champion Bangladesh Cause Two WWII Holdouts 'Poisoned' WASHINGTON (AP ) -in sponsoring a resolution urg- Pressure is increasing in the Ing recognition of the new na- Senate for U.S. recognition of tio n. Bangladesh, and Sen. Edward Sen. Gordon Allott of AGANA. Guam (AP) -Two M. Kennedy says the United Colorado, chairman of the Japanese Imperial Arm Y States should p rov i de Republican policy committee soldiers who hid out in the Id leadership "in mobilizing in-and one of the 17, surmised jungles of Guam from Wor War II until their deaths eight ternatlonal support" for relief administration reluctance to years ago apparently died efforts in the new Asian na -take that step is linked to from eating poisonou~ food. a lion. President Nixon's Feb. 21 doctor at Guam ~temorial The administration s a y s mi ssion to mainlan d Ch ina, an Hospital said today. d. I t. ·t· ( ally of Pakistan. Mikio Shichi and Saloru ip oma JC recogn1 ion o Bangladesh, formerly t he "Bangladesh is a n ac· Nakahata had been com-state of East Pakistan. is not compl ished fact." Allolt said panions of Shoichi Yokoi, 56· under active consideration. Tuesday. "It will not go away who was apprehended last Seventeen senators fou r of and there is no reason for us week after having remained th R bl. h · · ed to wish it would go away." hidden since American forces1 __ em __ •_cp_u_JC_•_n_s_, _•_'_'•_J_m_n ____________ .1 took over Guam in 1944. Yokoi returned to Japan today. Or. 0. B. Varona, who sign· ed death certificate s for Shichi and Nakahata, said he made his conclusion as to the cause of their deaths after ex- amining the remains and talk· ing to Yoko i. The remains were removed one week ago from a cave ln an isolated jungle district where the two had been buried by Yokoi in 1964. The remains were returned 11> Japan. Yokoi said his two friend s, whom he left to move into another cave because of a food shortage, came to him suf- fering from numbness and 111ked that he massage them, !ia id Varona, the hospital's chief pathologist. LBJ Flies i To Mexico , ACAPULCO •. Mexico fUP!I -Fonner President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson arrived in • this Mexican Pacific coastal resort Tuesday for several days' vacation. • An immigration o~flcial said the Jobnlons and their 13 e.mployu and secret service agents would 1tay till the end of the week. The Johnaons arrived in ll>elr prtvalo Jet. TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ We Dare You .,, Every Saturday Two ring s fortw<J lovers ••• both rings $88.00 •1 .. r ~·•"ty .,_,.4 •ll~l 1.1, ... ,,_ ..... fosy C-Mfa tenns • shtd-nt account1 otoilol:Je.•opto 12Nnfhlfop"f lonlAmoriaml • Mmlfr ChOfll• "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" E1t1blllhod 4.1 Y .. 1'11 HUNTINGTON CINTll ...... & 1111....- H .... ,.. .... lfl·•IOt HA.llOI SHOPPING CINTll not H..tter 11"4. C....M- MJ.t411 ) DAILY PILOf :i U.S. Fighter-bonibers Continue Heavy Pounding of North SAIGON IAP l -U . S , planes Ho Chi Minh traU In neighbor-Raving and Ban Karni passes. pilots reported ooe large fighter -bOrnbers carried out , None of 1he Amer I can ing Laos. Al least Or\fl surface-key entry point& for North secondary explosio n ind an se<'ond day of heavy att11cks a1rrraft was hit, the command to-air missile waa fired al the Vietnamese troopa and sup· accompanying flreb11 1! trig· in!-ilde North Vietna1n, and a 5a!d. Jn all, more than a do1.en AQ1erican jets. ~ies movin~n the Ho Chi gered by bombs unleashed al sharp upsurge in fighting v.·as U.S. planes were involved, in· The strikes we re con-inh trail t ugh Laos. an antiaircraft artillery site. reported in the southern half ~c~lu~d~in~g~bo~m~be~rs~at~ta~c~k~in~g~lh~e-c~e~n~tr~a~ted~_:::•r~o~u~ndi;;;~th~e;_~B~an:;__T~h~ei;,;;U;,:i.S.:i;~Co~mmiiii:~•~n~d;;;;;i'~'~id __________ , of Sout h Vletnan1. military \~ spokesmen sa id today. 'J'he Sa igon command claim· e•I 129 North Vietn amese and ' Viet Cong troops were killed in ' two actions. A comminique from Saigon he;idquarlers said that ln one acti0n Soulh V iel n a m es e hon1bers attacked a con· centralion of about 400 enemy troops in daylight Tuesday a!Qng the border with Cam· bOdla 65 miles northwest of Saigon . Aeria l ob ser ve r s claimed 90 of the enemy .. ~:ere killed. but this was not substantiated hy indr.pendent sources. The other 39 enemy dead were slain in the U ~1 inh fnrest , deep ln the Mekong J)elta, Saigo n headquarters said. .. GROUPS 95¢ FOR ALL! FAMILY JUST sx10 COLOR PORTRAITS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDA Y FEB. 3 • 4. 5 Hours: 10 to S YOUNGLAND Plu1 Tax Coast Color Orie 1peclal ta a family. SOc handlln4 eharl)t. "!'he U.S. Command reported fi ve new "protective reaction" strikes Tuesday and said four were made by fighter escorts after North Vietnamese an- tiaircraft artillery batteries opened fire on four unarmed Air For ce RF4 reconnaissance 23 00 HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA HARBOR CENTER Additional phot01 may bt ordered. 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