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Home My WebLink About1972-03-29 - Orange Coast Pilot•• • e1ze . ·' . . .. Gol·dwater Rites ' Now • ID Laguna•• With All Musi~ ·. DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1972 VOL, U, HO. tt, 6 SECTIONS, M l"AOES New Land1nark ' . Wltla Folk Music . .. ' : • • .err-1. r-1a . . Sp~tting Te~1n_ Joins in Sear~h For Corrigan Son Vault Heist l . , -,. I .. t ! G'oldwater Rites First E-ver The world's first modern pyramid rea,ched its a_pex' Tuesday -853 feet over San Francisco's financial distrfct -w1~h the pla~.ement of its final structural steel column. The Transame~1ca Py~am1d_. a slen- der white 48-story o!fice·building topped by a pomted spirt. will house the' world headquarters of San Francisce>based -Transamerica Cor- poration. 150 Held in -Prowst At Berrigan's Trial HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Police cut chains linking an estimated 200 peace demonstra tors and arrest¢ .about 80 pPr~ons today outside tlie federal cou~thouse where the Rt:v·~ ~hilip B&N rigan and six others are on trial on~ spiracy charges. · • The demonstrators mad~ onl~ symbol•~ efforts to blodc enltanc_es to-V!eill-story courthouse and offered no reststance·-as they were. led awuy by uniformed police. Those seized raised their arms and'fla"Sh· ed the V sign for peace. , • The demonstration ca.me pribr to ~ 8tart of today's gession to 'the:triaJ,• In· which final summatfurui were under,way. ' ,. Flood Relief Due SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A state of emergency has been declared by•Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke in Humboldt County, wl\lch suffered flood damage from heavy ralns in J11.nuary. Reinecke, acting governor, alst1 11sked President Nixon. to declare both HumbOldt and Del Norte oountlu major disa ster areas to make them eligi· ble for federol relief. . 'I .. The triatwas delayed 21 minutes. Among those arrested today was the Rev.' Jack O'Malley of St. Joseph's Church in Pittsburgh: He said later. "I feel it!s worth it if il helps bring solidari· ty.1 We~ailf to sh9w that the war is still the issue, not acboiol~busing.11' Also.arrested"Wu a girl, who identified herseU aS' Joan Jluntingl;in; a J15YChology student at Nortbtdstem University in Ca,mbridge_ Mass. She said she had come to Harrisbufg to join a11:foly Week series· of,demonatrations in JUpport ol Berriga11i and the others. • Another ""W•r• gra}',ohalred man in. Cl)olical gari,-Most o( thio others '"'"~ yVlinger meri, 'mlnY••f. them ~POJledly ' seminariam:. · The demonstrators made no effort to block a vehicular ramp into the basement of the courthouse, the route by which the nine women and three men of the Ber· rigan jury are brought to court dRily. Plans for the demonstration had been publicized and a dozen police with t"!!! vans .w~re Matloned In alleyWays liilr a block away on either side of the courthouse entrances. After t h e demonstration hid been under way ror a {See DFMONSTJ\ATE, Poe I) Now • Ill By BEA ANDERSON Of tPlt Dtlly l'llol 5/lff A harmonious chord has been struck ove r what kind of music will be played at the ·wedding .. ·of· U.S: .. Rep: ·Barry ·M. Goldwater Jr. and Susan Gherman of Newport Beach. The couple wanted contemporary and folk music -and they shall have it. To do so. they changed the location o( the ceremony. Originally scheduled at noon Thursday ln St. James Episcopal Church, Newport Beach, the nuptial s now will be per- formed at the same time ... but in St. Mary's Episcopa l (fhurch, Laguna Beach. When the coupled asked for the con- temporary music, the Rev. John Ashey II, St .James pastor, sa id "no." Approving the music was the Rt. Rev. John Joseph Harte. Bishop .of Arizona, who will perform the ceremony . He asked the ranking bishop of the Los Angeles Diocese, who said there was nothing wrong wit h the music selections. The Rev. Ashey still r:elused . "We do not have secular, pap or folk music other than that Which hai Deeb composed for worship programs in connection with marriages at St. James.'1 The Rev. Robert L. Cornellson, pastor of St. Mary's in Laguna, who is noted for his contemporary approach to music and social service, apparently said "yes." He 'Was unavaHable for comment , , • but the wedding is beiAg moved. Mrs. E. Mortimer Gherman, mother of the bride-to-be, said "everyone is happy and content that Barry and Susan will have the mu~ic they want. "Some . (pastors) have one belief and others have another. •·we got the okay at~ 8:30 o'clock last nig ht. Old A nierica fi Plane Found MANILA (UPI) -American and Filipino searchers .hav e found the remnants of a World War It U.S. Navy plane in the .Si~rra Macke mountains of .northeastern 1..Uzori, a spokc'sman for tlie American t m· bauy said today, 1Jle ~pokesman. said ~ bodies or 1kelefonr were found near ·the plane, a Corsair. nor was there wreckage o{ a Japanese war plane in the 1rea 1s previously reported. • Laguna "I'm glad we got it that early because I've got a list Of names to caJl ·(about the change)." Ronnie Brown, entertainmf!ht director of the Balbea ·Bay Club;is·arranging-the music for the wedding and reception. Pleased with the change·, Brown saia he now would be able to play his original oompasition which he promised to write (See WEDDING, Page %) Massive Push Made in H·unt For Corrigan By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ni. Dtlly 1"1 .. 1 Si.ft Making a massive push in a hunt for the missi ng pilot -son of aviation great Douglas "Wrong ·way" Corfigari, ~ tlie coordinators today sent up a unique U..S Beaver search plane carrying four sharp. eyed spotters. Hope has all but faded for Roy Cor· rigan, 22, and passenger Roger Powell , 21,.or Laguna Beach, missing seven days on a l!lightseeiog flight from ·Orange County Airport down the coastline. Chances are the farnung searCh will cease by Sunday, if nothing ne:w is found . Corrlga n's fathe r, of 2828 N. Flower St., Santa Ana . suspects the ill-fated Cessna 150 went i~to the sea off Laguna . A slim Cflance· the pair headed instead for Las Velgos -which young Corrigan has mentioned doing in the past -turned the vast hunt in that direction again to- day. The U-6 search plane out of the CAP Squadron Four, Group 20 BaSe at Monkey Point on the San Francisco Bay peninsula ii!! ideally suited for lhb mission. carrying spotters In addition lo pilot and co-pilot, the twin engine craft will follow severa l conceivable fli ght paths for a small plane bound over the Sierra Nevada to Las Vegas. The U-' Is being dispatched ·because of slow speed, good maneuverab111tf.t°at JoW altitude 11nd capability of carrying a large fuel l!lupply, according to CAP Ca pt. Ed Crankshaw. ''lf'1 "a one lh' a ttfou!and chance but we~e going to try It;" capt. Crankshiw remarked. He said the hunter alrcrAft arrived down fromJ Stony Point for refueling at tS<e SEARCH, Pare II ' ' •. ,. .,.DAILY ,ll O.Tt.Slatt l'llOll Seeking. Title . Nancy Kaye Smith , cllr:tUy Miss New rl Beach, will pete for t'he {iUe of Miss :}t fornia Teenager in Santa Bar- bara June 23-24. Miss• Smith, 17, is a senior at Corona del Mar Hi gh ·School ~ Actor's So1i To Fi ght Will LOS ANGELES (A Pl ·-Actor Edward G. Robinson's son will be permitted to contest his mother's wlll even though he was (our months past the deadline after the will was entered In probate. Superior Court Judge Norman Dowds ruled Tuesday that Edward G. Robinson Jr., 38, was m ntslly incompetent find was undergoing psychiatric trea tment after his mother'5 death and up to the lnColUlty By JOUN VALTERZA 01 lfll Oalty Pl .. I Stiff The "_Professional " bank burgl11rs: who made .history over the weekend in thei r tWo-da y chipping and blasting o( a hank vau lt in Laguna Niguel have created a nightmare of confusion surrou~Oding the --liability of losm-fronrlle"h;rp:s·soo safety deposit boxes. The loss of $50,000 in bank cash fr om United ~aHfornia Bank's Monarch Bay Branch 1s only the beginnjng of the prob- lem V.'hic.h stretc~es into the arena qt how safe 1s a safety deposit box. Not only did the-burglars rifle the box· es but they also dumped the contents on th e floor of the vault and jumbled th& records showing who owns which rece p. tacle. "You couldn't ha ve believed the mess unless you saw it yourself," said Sheriff's Sgt. Keith Roberts. The investigators said the movie-style bank job was the first actual punching of a bank vault in Orange County. And UCB official spokesmen said tt was the first time the bank has ever su(, fered a burglary of a bank vault in its en- tire territory. But aside from the elements of the ·bizarre' weekend crlmt!:-tne issOe · o( liability for the lost cash from the boxes is foremost today. One publicist for the bank, who asked (S.e BURGLARS, Pase !I Coast Weat her Continued cool .wealher ·Is fore- told for tht Orange Coast. with mostly sunny skies, High Thursday in the OOs, low ton ight and Thurs. day night around 40 degrees. INSIDE TODA.\' deadline. -. · t The )'Ounger Rl>&in>oh-Was left only a tea set, 11 baby chair and 11 painting of himself as a baby in the wlll admitted to probate la8WUIY.-· •· • South. C()(ljt Re pertory tak,s on one of its bigoe!t ortistie challenges th.U tceekend with n production of Chekl1.ov's "Unclt Vanya." See Theatcir Noies, Page 28, ' ·' .... .o11,.... ' Gladys Lloyd Robinson. 75, former wife of the 8ctor, (lied June 6. H'tr wil l sald her son was cut out of her $7~.000 estate "because of his unbear1ble misconduct tow1rds me, which has caused me great mental angulsh .11 ... "'· .. ,. 8Nllllll 11 C•ll!1n1i1 I C•rHr C0tntr 1• Cl111llltf U·U CMllf:l ~ C-,.uwtr'f Jt Dt11t1 Ntllf:tl U l11"'1•1 '·~· • IElllltl'ltlMll!ll 1!-f' ,llltflCI IS·1' ,.,. IM "Kirt 16 --" A1111 Lt""" .M Mtllltt, I M..i hi Stl"l!Ct It ~""' "'" Muh"I •ultfl, '' Mt"lflll N,.,,. ' Ol'tft.. '"'"'' 16 ,TA .M !Yl'tll l'trltr 1' IMrlt lf.IJ Dr. lltll!C.l'lfln It Jt.e:k Mtrktll ,._I, Ttlt\ibltft lt Tl'lltlt'1 Jlo2' Wttltltt t Wlflttfl'• NIW'I 1141 Wtnf NIWI t • I 2 DAIL ' PILOT s Plru1e Firms }.,acing U.S. , T1·ust Suit • ·:NEW YORK 1UP!l -The Jostlce ~parlment filed a civil antitrust suit )le.re today chit.rglng the n11tkln's m1jor &lrplane manufacturers with eliminating ~mpetitlon in research and develop- ment. Acting Atty. Gtn. Richard G. Klel"9 d1en:it said the complalnt. whlcb named the Manufacturers Aircraft AasoelaUon, l~c .. and 10 present and former ~kholders a:; defendants, was filed in U.S. District Cour1 , The suit alleged that a~ & result of a ~tent pooUne and cross-llcena\n g agree- ent entered Jnto by the 111&0eialion and. members In 1923, the group has engag- ed In ,1 contract end combination to Ollmlnate compe~tlon In r•oeartb •and cttvelopment of airplane patents. ; ;Thia ls in violation of the Shennan :Antllrust Act. the Department said. : ·The derend.anl.s included the . biggt!l lttmea in the aircraft manufacturing tltld: :!AeN>nca Inc., Middletown, Ohio; Beach iC!rcralt Corp.. Wlchlla, Kon. i Bell j(eroopace Corp., Bullllo, N.Y.: Th• floelng C.0.1 SestUe, Wish.; Ceesna 14'1rcraft Co., Wichita, Kin.; Curtlsa· Wl'l&hl Corp., Wood Ril~e. N. J . : Fairchild Hiller Corp., Germantown, Md.; General Dynamics, Corp., N.Y.; Ci<>odyear Aei:ospace Corp., Akron. Ohio; Grumman Aircraft Engineer ing Corp., Bethpage, N.Y.; Kaman Corporation. Bloomfield. Conn.; Ling·Temoo-Vought. lnc .. Dallas, Tex.: Lockheed Aircrafl Corp., Burbank; Martin-Marietta Corp., N.Y.; McDonnell Douglas Corp.. St. Louil, Mo.; North American Rockwell Corp., Eil Segundo: Northrop Corp., Beverly Hilla; Piper Aircraft Corp., Lock Haven, Pa .; Ryan Aeronautical Co., San ~le10, and United Aircraft Corp., East Hartlord, Conn. The 1uJt a1ked that the asaoeiation be dissolved, that the patent pooling agre&- ment be canceled and that the defendant:1 be enjoined from entering into any .similar agreement In the future . • The Antitrust Division said, in a state· inent. that most nr the airplanes in.lqufactured In the United States are made by member1 of the association. Accordlns to lhe compl1lnt, the t928 ttttent 1greement between the as~ia tion and 1ts members continues Jn force .and provides for the pooling and cro!is- Jlctnalng or all airplane patents among 1uocl1Uon members, the refusal of any p1rty to obtain right• under any airplane patent In a manner which would prevent other association members from nb- lainlng 1lmilar rights, and the com- pulsory 1rbltratlon of dlspules among association members aver compensation for the use of 1lrph1ne p11tenbl. As a result of the patent agreement, the suit ~arged that competition amona 1 the defendants In the research, develop- , ment, manufacture and sale of alrpl1ne1 has been reatrlcted and ellmJnated. F ron1 Page 1 DEMO NSTRATE short. time. police Lt. Richard Vaja told the demonstrators through a bullhorn lo · move or be subject to arre!t. "We wiJI resist y o u . • • the demonstrators replied lrt 1 I n gs o n g cadence. A policeman then cut the chain, and of~ /leers began leading demonstrators to the vans. .. · "Ain't gonna study war no more." :Chanted tht remalnlng demon stratnrs 111 :lhey picked up the ends of tht chain and )'!formed their r1nk11. : Police returned from the vans and '1lide another aeries of arrest!. ~Noted Scientist Dies . ; SANTA MONICA (AP\ -Dr. Bentdicl ' Cassen. developer of the rir1l nuclear ; device. to scan internal organs and an In· . te.rnaUonally known authority an nuclear ~medicine, Is dead 11t 69. Dr. C11ssen died • Tuesday at Santa Monica Hcspital after an apparent heart attack. O•ANGI COAST ST DAILY PILOT T~t Ortfttl! Cot1t DAILY l"JLOT, wll~ wll!VI I• ~lflllill Ult N-·"'"'' II ~Bllll'ltd bY ~ Ortntt CIMl\t l"u1U111!nt COtnDtnv. k~· r1t1 ldlllotlt trt llUO!llhtd, Mondt y !llrtugh rrldt y, tdr (Oltt Mti..oo, NtWl!D•I 811~. Mu~tl .. tfll ltKlll l'"ountllfl \'till~. LttVN ... UI, ,,...1,.,,S.ddltl>fl(~ Ind St n C!emtnttf ~~ Ju.fl CtDlllrt M. A 1l'1Qt1 rfglllfttl tOlllOfl It l'Utllrl~tcl S.ll!rdt ¥l t rid Sundfl'J· f ~t t tlMlW I Jlllbllttllfl• Dlt flt il t i l :lll W~I 8t v $1•1!1, C011t Mnt. (t lltornla, t206. lt ob1rl N. w,~J "'e-tldf~I •NI l'uOlil~tr Ji~• II. C url1y Vltt Pfftl<ltfll t lld r.tnt rt 1 Mt ~lftr T~om•1 IC11.-il le •hO• Tho111•1 A, M111 "hil'I• M•fllll~f fdllOI" .,. Ch1tl1J H. l eo t ,.:;._~.,d I'. Ni ll .l.1•1111111 M1~1fl"f t .i1ot1 OHien (Otll Mts1: »Cl WIJ1 ••v l tr .. , Ht wport t tlt PI• »!) HtWllOrt lt11IJVltd L'1111fM IMtll; iti ,otttl A\lll't!I* MIJ'lllrttlOll tMc:ll' H•'S' lttCl'I l t11!1v1'"" &111 Ct."'1n11; )DJ HO•tn I! C1111i.to "''I Tel.,helM C71 4) 44Z-4J21 Clcmlflff Act•ertlshit 642·1611 t'rtm Ct-u1tl AfMI hvlti ., L..ti\1111 llttll 4tZo4420 Prem Ntr!fl Ort"t• C.Vnty C:•mfttt11m .. IO·llJI C...,..11111, 1'11, Ort l'ttll CM1I ll'llllU"-1111 Colft'IM!IY, Ht lllWI IN•lft, ltlwt.,.llfflt, lllliltrlll m.tlltr tr tdVll'llt""911ft '"'"" _, • ,.,,...llU!I wllllou1 •l*laf ,.,. mJMIM If COJIYPltlll ,_,, 14Gnjj C:IU& ... +... ,,,. ,ti (Nit MH t. C1Hfw!IJ1, 111~'-11'111 ..... """'' U.d INf'llNf'I 'Y IMll SJ,\$ 1111011ttlly1 ..i!lltlrr 41tMIMf!Mt IJM l'Nflfflfl', VledM)d.&y, MMC.h 2', 1Q72 B erli n Wall Opens Wut Berliners began •lreamlng through lhe Berlin Wall t<> outlying East German cities for the Cirst ti me in 20 years as the Comm uni5ts opened 1atos today, for Easter w .. k vi1lu. Wut BerU., ofliclal1 •Ill· mate that 400 ,000 will pass through the nine crossing points. See story, Page 4. Five Winners Se"lected In Uncl e Len Contest Today there are fi ve grand prize win· ners -not one -in a DAILY PILOT Easter vacation event which Lion Coun· try Safari Preisdent Harry Schuster sug· aesll 1hould beoomt an annual tradition fer young reader• o( Uncl e Len 's column. Schu1ter •• , head or the panel cf' Jud gel charged with 1electing the winner in Uncle Len 's "Easter Cards of Frasier" F rom Page 1 SEARCH ... Long Beach Airport, the Corrigan search center, and rtepartM about noon. Authorities have already checked 1lrport11 In the L11 Ve111 and eouthern Nevada 1re1 for any clue to whereabout& of Gorrlean and Powell but without auc· cess. The elder Corrigan -who became a global celebrity in 1938 when he new from New York to Ireland -dlacount the Jlltellhood hl1 ton and passenger flew inland. Strict adherence to rules cf safe flying always led C.Orr igan's youngest S()n tn notify him of any changes in night plans ind he &lways preferred to stick close to the coastline. C.Orrigan. 66, who turned to citrus ranchlna ind doe11n 'l have 1 Ylllld pilot's license any more, 11id Roy figured ·he could always glide down onto a beach In case of ln·filght emergency. Aerial 1e1rcher1 are continuing their hunt 1long the Orange Coast from Corona del Mar JOUthward fer po1slbl e floating bodies or debris providin g a clue to the Corrigan pl1ne'1 location. First de1tln1tion when the pa lr too'k off Tuesday, March 21 on what 1hould havt. been 1 two-hour flight was the Powells' new home at 31 Crystal Cove near Laguna Beach. The mlsa lng men Intended to 1hoot aerial photographs, buzz down toward Sin Diego and return about 4 p.m., without landing anywhere else. Young Corrlsan'a uncle, Harry Cor- rigan, hat reported 1ishllng a plane almost Identical to his 1t 3:30 p.m. that day cff San Onofre while he drove down the San Diego Freeway. Severi! other good leada -tncluding one Ml novel 111d lntrlruing it cannot be disclosed unless it proves fruitful -are belng checked out, according to Capt. Crankshaw the search information of· ficer. Tod1 y'a renewed hunt brlngii the number of square mlleii covered by near· Iy 100 CAP planes to about 10,000, with 332 flying hours expended . A tot11l cf 15 gound vehicle• are in· valved alcng with 309 personnel from various 1gencie1. "l e1pect we wlll double 1111 these figures by Sunday," says C a p t . Crankshaw, noting the western regiona l search coordinating center at H1mil ton AFB wllJ decide then If Jt ahould end . Young Corrigan wa1 a licensed private pilot with 300 hours aloft logged, in· eluding a cross-rountry fl ight last winter. Far Pov.·etl , 80n of a Santa An~ neon slgn company nwner, It was his very fir st ride In a small plane. contest. declared the hundreds of entri~!I in the event "Stl masterfully dtlne that it is impossible to pick just one grand prize winner." The re.11ull was that five of lhe 12 first pl11ce winner• (tlx each day for the two days of the event) each will be given a gold pasa good for free adm.iuk>n or four persons anytime -and a1 often the wi~ ner wants to use It -for an entlre year at Lion Countr1 Sar1ri. The grand prize: wlnDtrt ire: Dau1 Smftll (fir.st 1rlde) of 10050 Meadowlark Ave .. Fountain Valley ; Lyric Santiago, 8 (third grade !, 7881 Newman, Huntington Beach: Dorinda Jane Braobt.rr. 11 (fifth grade /. 11314 Tamarind St., Fnuntain Valley; 0111 O'HaDlo a, 11 (s ixth grade), ~702 La Sier· ra Drive, Mission Viejo ; and J aH DeVrlt1, 11 (sixth grade), "232 Northrup Drive, Laguna Hills. All five grand prize winners also will be Invited to Lion Country Safari for a deluxe day in the park -including lunch at the Rondavel Restaurant -for them and theJr immediate famlllea. The other seven winners. one for each grade (one through 1ix J for each day of the contest, included : Tiffany Ramseyer, 6 (fi rst grade l, 3005 Cey lon Raad , C:Osta Mesa : Kendall WllkinA4>n, 8 (second grade ), 18953 Santa Mariana St., Fountain Valley : Nickl August.on. 8 (second gr1de ), 2409 Calle Monte Carlo, San Clemente; Susan Daw10a, t tthird grade), 26K Viclori1 Drive, Laguna Beach; Kral1 lJOJA• (fcurth grade), 13885 Santi Marlana St., Fountain Valley; Ellen Jacobsen. 9 (fourth grade), 25231 Northrup Drive, Laguna Hills; and Jamey Sullivan (fifth grade) 7652 Alberti Drive, Huntint:ton Beach. The project 11t1rted t1ut with Lian Coun. try Safari agreeing ta admit youngsters to the animal preserve free an either of the first two days of Easter vacation. i( they would bring Easter cards to Frasier, the famous, ancient -but virile -lion whose pride is becoming inttrnatlon1lly famou s. Uncle Len, whose column appear11 every Saturday In the DAILY PILOT, Issued the Jnvltation to hls reader1 and further challenged them by offering Frasier mementoes and tht gold passt! as pr izes. Literally hundreds of Uncle Len fans responded. Some al their custom-design· ed "Easter cards for Frasier" will be on display throughout the re.st of this week 11l Lion C<J untry Safari. The an lm1\ pre5erve Is an Moull.On Parkwa y, just off the San Diego ~'reeway, In Laguna Hills. Special TV Message LONOON (UPf) -Wi\llam Brown, 36, wanted to do something special rar his wife en their eighth wtddln.g an!llveri;1ry an he bought a seven-second television oommerclal to send her Ftetings. His $91 message an Thames Television Tue~ day night said: "Happy 1nnlver.1ary, Ginger , all my love, all my life." Swi ss Prepared to 'Tl1aw ' $422 ,000 in Hughe s Hoax 7.UfUCH <A P\ -Swiss authorities were reported ready today to unfreeze '422.000 impounded \11 the Howard Hu~hes aut(Jbiography hoa J If lawyer) for both 1uthor Clifford Irving and the publishers he defra uded •ccepl certain ~ndltlons. The reports cam, from lnformtd sources 1fte r a meeting this week ln Zurich between Dist. Ally. Peter Vtlefr and Maurice: Nt iisen, cne (If Irving's Ji1y,•yers. Veleff tcld reporters nnly that NtS&en Inquired about unfrteilng the money . ll"llng and hi1 Swl11·botn wUe, Edith, pleaded guilty In • New York court to char1e1 or conaplracy and ar•nd larceny for defrauding McGr1W·Hlll. Jnc ., t1f !650.000 In the 1uloblo9raphy hon. They Will bt ttnl.e.n~td In June. Chtcka IDlllln1 '6!0,000 and ma out. by McGrow·HU! lo multlmilllo1111~• Hughes. subject of tile b n g: u a 1utobiogr11phy. were cashed by Mr1. trv· Ing posing as Helga R. Hughes. Most at the money wtA deposited in three Swl!s bank1 where il liter w1s found by in· vesUgators. Swiss •uthorltles are steklna the extrad!Uon of Mrs. Irving. lnformantJ said Neasen hope1 that quick return cf the money to McGraw· Hill wil l increase: tht pOsJiblllty of the lrvings' obtaining lenient 1entence1, po,.lbly 1u1pendod tem11. JI wu unde rstood Nttlf:n was told that 11uthorltlts w<1uld problbly ccnsent t.o rele.ue the money Lt botll parUe1 •CNed to: -Leave an unspecified 1um In Swlt1erl111d to cover lht co&t.1 of a S"l11 Inquiry inl<I th• affair. -Hive the blllll<: tnn1lem<I dlr1ttly to McGraw-Hill wlthouL 1 n y ii> lmnodl1ry. ehaplain Fires Of ficer Says Advice Angered Accuser JACKSONVILLE, Fla. <AP) -Navy Ch1plain Andrew F'. Jensen testified at his court-martial today that t1ne of two women who acculed him of adultercua rtlltiOllll WIS ansry with h\m beclUlt ht 1dvlsed htr to end an aff1ir with another man. Cmdr. Jtnstn, 43, testified. "She (Mary Ann Curran) said I reminded her of her father becaulle 1he fell I was cr\1iclz.ing her moral conduct. She 11ld lht didn't like 1n 1uthorlt1tlvt figure who would si t like Jetus Christ making decisions for her ." Jense n was charged with conduct unbecoming an offi cer after Mrs. Curran, 24-year-old wife of 1 Navy flier, and Lora Gudbranson, 40-year~ld wife of • 11J)')ply officer, asserted ht had adulterous rel&· Uons with them. Jensen also s1id that he had used a Rhode J1land 1ddreaa when he checked into motels around Jacksonville hfclUJt "to put dawn a local address, 1 felt T wotlld receive a .strange look. one that wculd make me uncomfortable, from the desk clerk." Ht also 11id he uatd an old automobile ll~nse number nn 10me cf tht re1lttra- t1ons because it w11 tht cnly one he cou ld remember at lhe time. "lf I was trying to tonctal who 1 was .'" he said, "l wouldtl'l havt used my own name nr a correct address." Mrs. Currin testified last week lo 17 in· 1tances of 1exual intercourse with Jtnsen after he suggested i1he transft.r to him her affection for a man she had en affair wilh in Texas. Her husband hired Jensen as a mar· riage counse lor after the Curran couple moved to thlii area in 1970. Jensen testified Mra. Curran "revealed she wat tr1nsfe1Tin1 htr affection for the min in Beeville, Tex .• to an unnamed man who was bN>ug ht forth here the other day ." The mystery man was brought up bu l not identified by Mrs. Curran , 1 regisWed nurse, who testified cf four gezual experiences with him at the time she was seeing the chaplain. i\t nne time when he was counseling her, Jensen said, Mrs. Curran told him From Pqe I BURGLARS. • • not to be Identified by name. told the DAILY PILOT late Tuesday th1t the bank his Its oWn insurance carrier and bond ing agency for loat proJ>t:rtY In the bo:ies . But UCB Community Affairs Director Lloyd Dennis says that the contents are not federa lly Jn.sured . Whlle the confusion continues in thal area. owners of bo:ies also find the burden of proof upon -themselves. No nfficlal records 1re kept 1t tht bank showing what is kept in each box. "That is a personal matter. Wt rent them the boxes and they chootie what to put ln them ,'' the UCB aide &aid. Only cash was stolen from the bc:ies, officials believe. Securities, stock certificates, personal papers and jewelry all were left strewn on the bank vault floor after the e.labOrately executed burglary. The culprits, inves tigato rs .said , ap- parently spent two days hacking th~ir way and blasting thrcugh tht fool-thick ceiling of the vault. Althcug_h authorities would not elaborate on the blasting af the at.ructure, one reliable source 11id nitroglycerine may hive been used. Sgt Robe.rtll 1aid 1 cuttina torch was used to sever the web of heavy 1tetl rods in the ccncrete. The bank's 1larm 1y11tem had been purposely bypassed , he aald, and tM vault door. which had acted up in the past , was jimmied from the inside. "Apparently the jammed lock didn't concern too many pecple at the bank on Monday ," he said, "because they have had t~e same problem before." Once a Iocks:mlth opened the heavy door. however, the "normal " problem turned intc a historic he.adache. GEM TALK /TODAY by J. C. HUMll'Hll:lll BE,ORE YOU BUY A DIAMOND The purchase of 1 diamond as an engagement ring or a special gilt of love b usually 1 one·tiJnt occasion in every man's life. Because th is purchase involves deep meaning as well as I 1lgnifi· cant investment. you will want to buy wisely and wilh a pride of pur· chase \Vhich will last A lifetime. There are defi nite sal!ldards for lhe pricing of diamonds, and lour definite factors in determination of value. Cutting. color. clarity and carat weight are the !our measures of 1 dl•mond '1 value. Each of theu factors require complete under- 1landing by the buyer belora an intelligent purchase can be m•dt. We would appreciate an oppor- tunity to expl•m each of theoe lac- 1011 lo you personally, So whtn you nave the lime, come on In and see us. No matter whit or where you eventuaUy buy, we 1lway1 havt the time to htlp )IOU malct lhe rlaht cho!ct. 1he planned to marry the unnamed man. At lhe time, l'le said, ahe w1s separated from her hu1b1nd. "Later she 11w tht man with hi1 wife and was vvy uput," he tesUUed . "She aald sbe thought ht wu inalnccre In h.lt motives. A few da ys ;if\r.r th;it she dtcld. ed to go back with her ,hwband_." Jen.stn described h1! reh1llOM witb Mrs. Cvrren as "very profess ional." Ht speciflc1lly denied each of the liaisons she described. • Y ouths In va de Dese rt See king New Scene ry PALM SPR INGS (UPI) -The .skiers ' may gc to Colcrado, the surfers lo Mex· itp, but thousands <if young persons rloc k tn' the desert every Easter week just to "flake out in the sun''. 'TQ.e s'lJn is hot, the sand is hot. There are police everyy,•here and thert la not much to do 1t nia'h t. Why do the young people come~ 1'lt'1 a completel y different at· moaphere," 11ld ·Lind a Hiriet, 19, Oceanside. "lt'1 much easier to meet 1uy1 than 1t home. It's !Ike s giant par· ty ." By today, Palm Springs po 11 c e estimated an Influx of JOme ~.000 ycung persons at thl.s desert 1p1 , Jess than in three prevlou• yeart. They 11id the ma· Jor Invasion would bta:ln Thuraday. Fro111 Page 1 WEDDI NG • • • tor Barry and Susan. ''The Wedding." the criginal music would have been played 1t the recepl icn, but now strains will be heard before the processional and during the recessional. Less trad itional ins truments will be heard. Soloing aod pe rform ing In ensemble, besides Brown on the elec tric piano, will be Al Viola , lead gu itarist for F'r11nk Sin1tra; Ern ie McDan iel, who plays string bass on the Dean Martin Show. and Bob Jung, flutist . who has played with Les Brown and His Band cf Renown ind now is with Paige Cavanaugh. Some of the contemporary select ion11 Include themes from "The Man and Woman," "Love Story," "Romeo and Juliet" and "Summer of '42," "You'll Never Walk Alone," ''What Are Ynu Doing the Rest of Your Life '" and "We've Only Just Begun ." Traditional mus ic will Include the ''.Bridal Chorus'' frOm Lohengrin, the "Wedding March" by Mendel.nohn and "The Lord'1 Prayer," which wUl be rung by Mary Erler. Bui in the last thret years. the Palm Springs Image of the Ft. Lauderdsle of the West ha s declined. Many more youths -10me estlm1te1 running as high as S0.000 -ere lining the banks nf the Colorado River from Blythe to Par~er, Ariz. to find their Easter Mee-- ca. Miaratlon awiay from Pa lm Springs began after the 1969 Easter week when hundreds cf youn1 perSt>ns were 1rrested in Tahquilz Canyon. The charges r1n1ed from drug possession and dru nkenneu lo running around in the buff. Today Tahqultz Canyon 11 closed and same M Palm Springs police, 20 Cal\fcmia High Patrol officers and II Marines are guarding against another dlsturbanct. There have been '45 11rrests In Palm Springs so far -about half tht numbtr ma de in 1969. "The kids today seem to be mt>re Af· fluenl ," Paul Alar . manager cf the Tra vel Lodge motel said. "They're able to pay th e $111 for a mote.I. "A couple nf years ago the crowd was much more rowdy. had Jess mcney and ire MW spending their Easter week elsewhere," said Alar. Pastor Gets In to Spirit SAN Of EGO f AP l -It may have seemed a !rifle early for most "happy hours,'' but the newspaper ad nevertheless promised 1 "triple portion of" fine quality &pirits" between II a.m. and noon. What the ad didn't sa y was that the spirits being offered were holy, net liquid . The Rev . Ros~ Breakwe\I. pastor nf the Unity Church, said Tuesday the gimmick drew at least 15 visit.ors to his 11 11.m. sermcn . Gigi Off San Clemente, May Shun '72 Migration Gigi the gray whale ha1 1pent tht la st three da ys sampling the waters and kelp beds aouth of the Western WhJte House and her trackers now believe she may forsake this year's migration north. But although the yearling mammal Is not heading north to the Bering Sea, her chances for survival along coastal waters until next year'• travellng Beason poses no special danger to her su rvival, Navy apokesmen said. For the past three day1 the whale fitted with an electronic transmitter sewn lo her back has spent her time in kelp beds off San Malec Point, e1hlblting what is by now 1tanclard behav ior. Her trackers say Gigi tats .squid 111 the beds during the daytime hcurs, then heads farther out to sea at night. "Wt kMw she has been with many otht.r whales. but we don't "know yet if she 'II join them for tht trip north.'' t Nav y Undersea Center Aide stid this Wetk . But such behavior fer )ltarHngs even of the wild varietY. is oormal. and many young whale.1 never make the trip north in the ir adol escent stage. Gigi spent her first year of life in a circular tank at Sea World and w11 11 ludied much more clMely than any other whale in history. Her third week of freedcm began Mon· day and since her release off San Diego she has led her trackers <in a chase nart h past Huntingto n Beach, then back to waters south nf San Clemente. A speci1l remtmbr1nce fro.m every member of the fam ily with from 1 to 9 GENUINE Birthstones cractfully iet in 14 Kt. white or yellow 1old frnm ut.so• J.C. fiumphri~ Jewefer6 1823 NEWPORT BL VD., COST A MESA CONVIN llNT TllMS II YIAlS IN SAM( 1.0CAflOtol IA~ICAMtl.ICAlD-M.ASTtl CHAlGI PHONE 141·14DI ' ' sla ' lh• in I F. '"It dea nei nei in fl viol the the par T E fin hou pri ~or fro t San nin Cou K me< me< 3 p dra cap II rel ' • Raisin Bowl Hit Agaii1 Witl1 F1·eeze FRESNO (AP) -Two C..'Onsecutive nights of freezing lemperatures hn,·e caused an esthn11.ted $35 to $40 1nillion da1nagc IG the raisin crop in Fresno t:ounty, kno"·n itll the nation's •·raisi n bcnl'I .. , i\ state senator asked Tuesday !hat the :area be de<:lared a disaster area. Darnage to other crops \1·as belie\·ed 11·iUesprtad in Centrn l and Southern California. grO\\'ers said. • Farm spokesmen said losses v.·ill be heavy in fru it and nut groves and tomato and \'egetable fiel ds. Staif" Sen. t:eorge Zenovich fD- l·'re'lno). asked (;ov . llonald Heagan 10 detlare the central San Joaquin \'alley a disaster area. a designation \\1hich vrould make gro1\'ers eligible for Jov.•-cost sm aU !Jusiness loans. Doggo1ae Califo1·1aia Drive1·s s DAILY PILOT :_: Hits ·c11i1aa Pol·iey San Clementean~ In 42nd Race • By PAMELA HAU.AN Of tlll Dtlly .. It.I ltatf A San Clen1ente man who hopes to be· come President Nixon's new conaress- man blasted the Pre!ldent's China pot. icies and budget practices Tue9day and praised his stand on busing and support of the militarv. Norman J. Ream. a Republican can- didate in the newly t'reated 42nd CongressionaJ District which 1ltetches from Corona del J\1ar to San Diego Coun- ty's Chula Vista area, said in a prtU con- ference he entered the campaign because too many political office holders fall to take st ands on issues because of pres- sures fron1 extremists_ Referring to State Sena tor Clair Burgener. (R-Rancho Santa Fe), u·ho is <.'Onsider.ed his primary ()pponent , Ream said, "Burgener thinks he has a dynasty and should ascend to the office. I think people should be given a choiCe.'' Rea1n said he is inore r111alified t-0 go to \\'ashington becnuse or his extensive cx- pecicncc 11·orking in th e capital. • 1-lore than half of the nation 's raisin grapes are grown in the F'resno area . Kale m BarsCrian, general Tnanager or the Raisin Bargaining Association. said grape shoots sprouted (aster than usual under 80-tcr90 degree temperatures earlier this month and \vere vunlerable to be freezing temperatures. The National \Veather Se rvi ce predicted a warming trend beginning tcr da y which will hopefully boost early morning temperaures to the 40s by Satur- day. One would think nobody \VOUld honk a horn al a driving canine any more than a cop \vould tell one to move on , but Max Kern seems to be doin g just that \Vhe n he pulled ll(l behind this parked c:o1npa ct in Richn1ond . 1',ido see111 s quite unperturbed. .. I have a thorough unde rstanding 0£ lhe \\'ashington scene ilnd can becon1e el· fecti\'e imtnediately." he said. Ream has served .1 S the first Director of the Chapter for Cotnputer Sciences and 1'C<'hnology, National Burenu of Stan- dards. a1>poinled by the Secretary of Con1n1erce. He also has ser\'ed as special ass istant to the Secretary of the NAvy and '''as a member or the Navy Secretariat and Na1·y Policy Connell. serving as the Secretary's personal liaison vdth members of Congress and other of- ficials in government and Industry. TELLS POLITICAL POSITION San Clemente'• Ream Temperatures in the grape-growirlg area dropped to 27 degrees J\londay and 30 degrees Tuesday. Nixo11 Cousii1 Establishes An agricultural spokesman said losses In fruit orchards will not be kOO'wl'n for several day~ until damaged fruit turns black. Welfare U11it to Aid Poor Because growers usually market only haU the fruit on the trees. losses 1vill be fell only lf 1nore I han hall the sp1·outs are destroyed. he said. The 1vealher service said t~1e cold snap began when a cold front sent dry, cold air from Canada into the area Sunda}'• In Southern California, the 1veather service predicted some freezing tem- peratures in upper coastal valleys and northern deserts early Thursday. Ma.ii Sliot Decul As Motlier, 91, Views Strug·gle DAL)' CIT\' IAPI -Two n1e11 ha\·e slain a retired Navy chief pelty officer as the victim 's 91 -year-old mother watched in their home. Daly City police report. GRASS VALLEY (UPI) -A l~ tnember \\'elfare rights organization designed to fight •·abuses Of poor people'' has been established by Mrs. Ann V. J\1ilhous. 1vhose hu sband is a first CQUSl.n of President NixOn. i\Irs. Milhous said Tuesday !he ne11· •·Low Income \\'el/are Rights Organiza- tion of Nevada County" that she is foun- ding is aitned at "negotiating·• im- provements with the county ,~·elfare deparhnent. ·'The '''eliare department \\•ill negot iatr: y,•\th us being organized while they ,~·on·t if we're not organii~" she said . "Things are swinging here." l\1r s. J\tilhous, 48. crippled by arthritis. and her husband, Phillip, 56, v.·ho suffers a heart ailment. rccei,•ecl national at - tention last year when she spoke out ag ainst proposed cutbacks in I h,, California Rural Legal Assistance prcr gram, a federally financed plan to pro- vide legal aid to the poor. 1\.1ilhous. a former chainsaw dealer, receive s $182 a n1onth in Social Setttl'll\' disability benefits. ~ .. !rs. :\1ilhous a lso said she recei\'eS $1 15 a month in Social Security plus \\'ctrarc. They also qualify for ).lediCal health care services. l\fr s. J\lilhouc; said the \velfare rights group includes low income persons both on and off welfare. Those with an annual income of more than S7.000 must pa,v a $22.50 initiation fee Y.'hile those belo1v that income level pay a $2.50 fC't'. "It's not Like the ord inarv 11elfare rights organization:·~he ~aid. :.\Vc're in- terested in what is happening to poor people in our hospitals and rest homes and any kind of abuse or poor people." She said the group has had l\~·o meetings. J\1ilhouse' father and l\'ixon 's mo ther, llaMah ~tilhous Nixon. "'ere brother and i;ister. l\1ilhous said the last time he sa"'· his famous first cousin was about eight years ago. Detective John Kolbmann said \\'eslev F. St rong, 64 . an art student 111ho lived \vilh his aged mother, 1vas round shot to death Tuesdnv after the "'on1an called nei ghbors for ·help. In the meanthne. Kolbmann sald. neighbors h11d seen two men dri \'e a11·ay in Strong's car. He said Strong apparently fought violently for his life before he was shot in the head ancl body Ydth t11·0 .38 slugs, and the house had been ran~acked in an ap- parent search for money and valuables. Hair Decision Impact Not Notable on Coast The car had Mt been reco11ered. E .... perts v.·ere busy com par i n g fingerprints picked up at. the Strong house \\'ith those or more than a score of prisoners missing from various jails in Norlht'rn California. These incl uded 20 fro1n the state prison systen1 , t\\·o fro1n San Francisco. and eight still at large of nine \vho broke oul of the San Mat eo County Jail at Red.,.,1ood City last \\'eek . Kolbmann said there was evidence Uie men broke into the house Uu·ough a base- ment door sometin1e bet\\·een 11 a.m. and 3 p.n1. Tu csdny,-'11nd that they ate and drank v.•hile Slrong and his mother \\'ere capti,·es. Ile said the mother 1vas in the care or relatives. Students \\'ith hair exceeding the limits presc ribed by school ofticials can be punished. 'l'his is the effect of the Supreme Court's refusal to consider a Jo14·er court ruling in favor of puni shment. But U1is action by the highest court 1\•i!I ha\o·e little effect upon two sehools that created controversy in the last fe\v years. Tustin High School students have en- joved a relaxed dress code since last AUgust and have caused no problems since. according lo \Villiam B. Zogg, di strict superintendent. ''\Ve have had no concern expressed about this," he said Tuesday. Saddleback College was accused by Reds 011 the March This photo, taken from Uie files o! a captured Co mmunl1\ command post in Cambodia, sho\VS members of a North Vietnamese operation force marching tbrougb \be jungle around Kompong Trach. Cant· bodlan officials anticipate a new, lar ge-scale Communlsl atta ck. students In 1969 or having a repressh·e dress code. and appealed a court decision j!ranling five students a pl'rmanent in- junction forcing the college to enroll them. Dr. Fred FL Bremer, superintendenl- president of the J\'1lssion \1iejo junior col- lege in J\'1ission \riejo. was already aware the Supreme Court did oot choose to hear the college's case. ''This just reaffi rms the fact that lhe federal courts, including the Supreme Court thought a local board or trustees ha~ !he right to regulate codes as they see fit to run their institution." he said after hearing about the recent de cision. Saddleback has not enforced a code since February. l97D. and the administra- tion does not pla'n to reinstate one no1\'. Marijuana Use l1ritiative Gets OK in Bel'keley BERKELEY (AP ) -The City Council 'bas voted 8-1 to endorse a propo~ed ini!ia- live lo decrimina!ize the u~e or rnarijuana in Califon1ia. A coalition of liberal and radical men1- hers voter! Tuesday night for the 1neasure 1vhich cal:s for the !egallzalion Of llli! cul- ti,·ation and possession or marijuana fo r personal use but would continue to make ille11al the sale or large-scale cultivation of I~• drug. It i!I believed to be Ille first time t~ propos1I has been endorsed by a city council. The council rejected a later resolut ion offf're<l bv its three avov.'ed radicals to end the 'enforcement of anti·marijuana lows in Ille city. The vote was 5 against, 3 Aves and I abstention. The inltialivt approv!d, called lhll!: Cnli- fornla l\.iariiuAna Initiative. mu!lt be s1>0n- sortd bv ~30.000 \'a!irt signatures b~· J\lny l to qual ify for the No..,embtr ballot. ll is !lponsored by l awyer~ and medical men. in cluding Or. Joel Fort head of !hf fo'ort Help dn1 g clinic in San Pran- ci$co. lie told the council he and other backers of the measure are not advocat- lnj[ w1<1esprt11d use of marlju1na. But he added . it w11s "barb.trie :ind fnhumane to mnke 111 per!lon a criminal for u1ing marijuana just bttau1e u·e dls.!!pprove of his use er the dru£." '/'HERE'S S1l'IOKE BU'/' i\'O FIRE A my sterious flare spotted over the ocean off Aliso Beach shortly before 8 o'clock this morning set off a barrage of cal!s to the La j.lw1a Beach police depa rtment fron 1 citizens reporting a "boat in d'1s1ress." Afie r ~on1c hasty thccking. the poli~e 1vere able to assure callers lhal the obj,ect they had sighted 11·as no rno rc than a training sn1oke Hare being used in an offshore Navy operation. Tourists Si, flippies No TIJUANA . t1exlco (AP) -l\fexiro is bracing for an estimated 20.000 visitors from !he United Srates daily 01·er the Easter v.·cekend -al!no,i;t lv•ice the llQrmal nu1nber . J\1ean"'h1lc, U.S. autboririe:> say. 50 to 100 ~g-haired Americans are turned ' back daily because of their hair. But the chief of irn1nigration, Col. 1-iec- tor Valezquez, said that those figures are high -"\Ve don't stop all long-haired people, just !hose that are hippies and have no money." Velazquez said his men use discretion about se nding home tourists but "if they don·t ha\'e 1noney, "·hat will they do to eat?" On~ green shed at the border . a hand- Jettered sig n sa.vs: "NoticC'. To all 1neo 1vith long hair. Does not allo\v to enter Mexico, due lo problen1s caused by long ha ir people." A certified public accountant, he also served as a member of the United States delegation to the Unlled Nation's Con- ference on the Application or Science and 'l'echnology for the Benefit of Less Developed Areas in 1963. Ream said his slogan \viii be a •;stro ng America.·• llis national positions Include: ag· gress ive support of la1v enforcement: providing incentive to \\•elfare recipients 10 earn their way : a f e derall y- coordina ted effort to develop and rpply technology to ecology: continued federal ait.I to substandard school systems; a planned reorganization of the executive branch or the federal government in- cluding a new Department ol Technology. !learn called for a reevaluation or !ht' nation's role in the United Nations. ··r don't advocate 1vithdrawaJ , but recogni- tion of the UN for what it is -an in· ternational political platform ." On tai:ation, Ream said the entire In- ternal revenue code should be re'wl•ritten. all loopholes should be removed so tha l everyone pays his fair share of raxe~- Ream said he opposed President Nix- on's lrlp lo mainland China but \\'BS in favor of con1municating with the Chinese on neutral ground. On busing, Ream said he is opposed to busing children out or their neighborhood schools. th::.t busing has become a political an swe r to a social problem. "The basic proble1n is how to take pev- Mouse ,Delays Trial iltANCHESTER. England (UPI ) Court officials adjourned a case Tuesday at J\1anchester county ~lagistrates Court 11·hile police inspector Harry Glover chased and killed a mouse with a rolled- up newspaper. ple rrom poverty areas and give the.in more opportunity,'' he said. Discussing the problems of lhr 4?nd district, Rean1 said he supports c.Jn- trolled growth of urban areas, no !urther encroachment or military bases like Camp Pendleton and J\1lramar to preserve 1nilitary rights and green belts for ecological reasons, and the develop- n1ent of a high speed intercity rail system serving Los Angeles-San Dleao wilh feedPr systems serving loc.:il areas plus the development or small airports and heli ports lo act as feeders to a remote airport racility. Evans Appoh1ted To New Position On Harbor Board Appointment of J\tayor Walter Evans or San Clemente and councilman Donakt Jo~ox of Brea to two new seals on the Orange County l~arborsi Beaches and Parks Commission was approved Tues· day by the Board or Supervisors. They were submitted by the' county League cf Cities. The new stale law, governing the harbor, beaches and park.!! district and lhe n1akeup or the cornmission Is mw 'n effect. Evans and Fox will take their seats on, the expanded seven-perMn commission a( the next meeting, April 11 , according lo Kenneth Sampson, director of the district. Super\'isors directed Sampson to supply the new men1ber~ with "necessary back- up materia l and to advise them of com- mi ssion duties and responsibilities." The other five commissioners are named by the supervisors from their re- spective destricts. ., • SA\11' $78.00 0 1V THIS PC. TABLE SET ALL ALUMINUM Rust Free and Care Free TAMPICO 42" TAILE WITH'l 69 4 ARM CHAIRS ~~~. $247 M jwttlll• CHAISE LOUNCH LIST Prlc• $103 569 ' Piii DIUWllY IN OlAHll COUNTY " ... ~~~~-~~~,,~~;.~~~;~~;.~~!~~~ .a, .. M~ i .. -~2" rc11nd dining ••bl• or• 12"•54" r1cl•n911l•r 1101•, f' s1c:h wi!h 4 1ftr1tliv1, 11pholtlt rtcl 1iclt c:h1ir1. I -~: . ~ -..._ ~ff g -~ --'./---- Ii ----$149'5 LIST $251.00 SALE PllCE Lin tl•I ... SALi PllCI • DAIL V PILOT WodOH<i•J, M11th 29, 1972 : Minneapolis, Minn ., residents for the. last week have watched the portrait of a seductive woman appear part by part on a giant billboard-,..,.l'.he last section to be painted wa~ the fa ce, and Liz Renay, grand· mother. ex-nude dancer and Mafia girl. posed so it could be finished. She's in to\vn to promote her book. "My Face !or the World Lo See ." ~Belfast Battle Political H . " . ~~ BELFAST. Norlhern Ireland fUPIJ -ye;ir~ of violence here. Two men were fire to a Roman Catholic school, Our ~ ,:llporadic overnight violence by Protestant killed by a bomb explosion Tuesday in Lady of Mercy, and British trOop~ fired °'1nobs died out in daylight hours today Limava.dy, a small town in C.ounty Lon· rubber bullets and broke up the crowds. • and Northern Ireland moved from street donderry. In general, there was a return to battles lo political ones. The general at· The emollonal peak came Tuesday normalcy. The two-day general strike mosphere was a kind of emotional when 100,000 Protestants massed in front called by a militant Protestant group hangover from the crisis weekend. or Stormont Castle, seat of the Northern ended today. Electricity was restored. A woman died of injuries she suffered Ireland Parliament, in a wake to observe Transportation resu med. Food and milk In a gasoline bomb attack six weeks ago. its dissolution of direct rule from London. supplies were being distributed . raising to 291 the number of dead in three Gunfir~ broke out when the emotional The immediate future hinged on crowd dispersed and there was some Protestant reaction to dissolution of the Pa11el Weighs 10% Pay Hike WASHINGTON IAP J -Sen. Russell B. Long (0-La. ), says his Senate Finance Committee is con· aiderlng a JO-percent across-the· board incrwe for the nation's 27 million Social SccurJ,ty r'ecipients. That would double the increase recommended by Prtsident Nixo n and appnwed by the House last year but only half that proposed recently by JJcp. Wilbur D, Miils (0-Ark . t chairman of the House Wa ys an d Mean s Committee. Mills says new studies show a 20-percent boost would be possible without a substantial increase in taxes. On Tuesday, Long said he was confident his panel would provide $6 billion in additional benefits - the sa me amount as Mills recom· mended -but that not all nf the funds would be earmarked for an across-the-board increase. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of tilt Dally Pilot fs guaranteed Mond•v·Frld1y: It ~u oo not hlvt VO•lf 11111tr by J:JCI p,m., c1tl 1nd your copy will !>.-tlfOU'llhf fO ~u. Celt• 1r1 l•k~" un111 7:)11 p.m, S11ur~y 1nd S11nd1v: II you do ~er recelvt yoi,r copy by t 1.m. $t1urd1y, or I 1.m. Junotv, c•ll t nd 1 co11y will bt btou~hl 10 YW. C1111 11e 11t.en unt!l 10 1,m, T elepl!ones •... '-0·4l11 Nct!hw••I Hun!!n;tor, Belch 1nd Wr1!mln1t1r ....... , , .... 140·12lt Sin Cl1m1nte, C1plf!r1no eeath, Sin Ju1n C1pl11t1no, 01n1 Po int. lotlth lfllU"'· L111un1 Nlg~I ••.. 1'2•U:tt shooting in Londonderry, bu! n n government they dominated for half a casualties. Some bands of Protestant3 set century. FDA Urges Nutrition In Labeli11 g WASHINGTON (AP I -The FoOd and Drug Administration today proposed ;i: voluntary nutrition-labeling pro gr am which would tell cons umers at a glance the amount of vitamins, minerals and protein in pa ckaged food . If implemented nationwide, FDA Com· missioner Charles B. Edwards said. it "could provide one of the most fun· damental changes in the history of food· labeling in this country ." The concept was endorsed by the 1969 White House Conference on Food, Nutri· Uon and Health which recommended: "Every manufacturer should be en- couraged to provide. truthful nutritional information tc consumers about his pro- duct to enable them to follow recom· mended dietary regimen." Although unHkely to become mandatory fnr years. an FDA spokesman said many food manufacturers could be expected to pick up the idea at once. Those partici pating Iii lhe program would be required to label a food's caloric content in terms of cups or slices: number of grams of protein, fat and carbohydrates. and at least seven specific vitamins and minerals in percen· tagc nf an average person 's recom· mended daily allowance. At minimum. the labeling would have tn include the percentage of vitamins A, C, Bl and 82, niacin, calcium, and iron. but also cou ld include various other vitamins and minerals. "In the pa st labeling emphasis has been on identifying the product and its jn. gredients,'1 Edwards said in a statement. "This new program encourages labeling emphasis on the identity or nutrient value.'' The mighty Orange Order. perhaps the most powerful Protestant organization in the provi nce. called an emergency meeting to disc uss the future as the government took final steps to put itself out of business. Outgoing Premier Brian Faulkner and William Craig, leader of the extreme Protestant Ulster Vanguard Movement, both appea led for non-violence. Craig lold the Wg rally Tuesday, "Let us not sink to the level or the evil men." Booby Trap Kills Two Americans On Viet Patrol SAIGON (AP ) -A Viel Cong booby trap exploded on a jungle trail 31 miles east of Saigon today, killing two men of a small American reccinnaissance patrol and wounding four. The patrol was from a company of the :lrd Brigade, lst Air Cavalry Division. the tln ly American combat unit in the Saigon rc~ion. . Officers in the field said the company was searching for enemy elements reported in the region. A second fight '"as reported in the region a sh-Ort time later, and field reports said another American was wounded. Enemy losses were not known. Rocket-firing helicopter g u n s h i p .!I pounded suspected enemy positions as medical evacuation helico pters lifted out the dead and wounded. The South Vietnamese comm an d reported more action in the northern quarter of South Vietnam and in the cen· tral highlands. ., U.S. BS2 bombers wiped out a North Vietnamese base camp on the eastern edge of the A Shau Valley, 18 miles southwest of Hue, and South Vietnamese ground troops who followed up with a raid shortly after midnight reported 52 enemy killed and tons of war booty cap. tu red. Chicago Braces for Storm Officials Put on Alert for Heavy S11owfall ~ ,, .. " " " " • ,, " ll jj " ll ... •• . \ " UM WI .t.llilt JOIOCIUI. ~IAIN l;•.·~~4SN0W ~ ...__ .... ~$1'!0WltS ·~ ltOw Mlt:IOVrl ind' 10Ulhe111 low• tllrOll!lh nor!Mrn tl!l"c1,. 11urlln1ton. rcw1 , r1por1~ !cur ln(llH (l/ _,,ow. :50mti snow •!so llntertd lft fh1 Rot~le,. wllh Cheyenne, W vc , rtPOrl!nt llvt Inches al 1now In sl• houri -lh111 lnc~t• In 1 11np_le Mur. Two lnc/11' (lf •now covtrecl K1ll1"U, Mr~ 1t!ll'm ''''"° •ll(lwe" •nd lh11nd•r1tormJ lh"'Ullh Ille 5ou1M1~1 ,tnd '1!1er1 wtrt "utntrouJ rt110rl1 cl 11vere w11fller cond!tltint. A tc•"1d11 Wit 1!1hltd n••• Ctlnton, Ark. Tu1'<j1y n!thl but c1111ftl no 01m111 or ln111ll1J. Ht1h winds c111teo miner d•m•te In 1 r11•1I 1r11 (ll' wtJlorn Tenn•nee '"d' 11•11 pelted l!:ICl(lreclo •n!I l1fd ICnctl, Ark. Wind• ol UP to 41 mHe• 11tr ll(lur •t· com11aftleO !WO lnc:ht• ti r1ln " GreenwOOd, Miss. FN11e1lnt t111111er1t11res 111(1 snow In the Te~•• "•nll1n!ll1 ccrmblnf<f wit~ lOtklffrff !'IHI In the ltlo Gr1nd1 V1!11Y lo 1111wn torn1d'oes wlllcl'I !ot-lurtd IS Ptrton1 •Ml c1u1ecl ~und'l'ld• fll l!lou11noi of doll••• In dtm•" In 11\t L(lM $!1r $111& . Comtai Weather MOS!ly 1unny tOi:11y. V1rl1bl1 wlnd1 11111111 Ind mornl119 l'l<M.lr• btcOl!'llnt wetterly 10 to :IO knct!1 In 1llernoon1 to.Hy Ind Tll11r1C11y, HJth lodly ln'60'1, Cot1l1I ltmP1r1111r11 r1ntt /ton\ 11 '" ioe. '"l•nd t1rno•r1tur11 r1no1 l/'Ol!'I 41 t& ... W1t1r t1mper•lutt St. Stoa, itloott. Tides WIONISDAY Second 111011 ............ l :J4t.ll'I. S.1 kcond low • 2:tJ ~.l'I'\. O.• THUllDAY Flrll hltll ............... t~2••.m. 4,J ,lr1t low ............... J;201,111. 0.1 s.conc1 111111 ............. •:1s ·•·ll'I. J.2 &ICOl'ld low ............ l!N """-O.t SUll l lM1 J?4' 1.11'1. !ti1 •ill •• rn. Moon l lt11 •:21 p.m. Sttt J:U 1.rn • Berlin Wall Opened Families Unite for 1st Time in 6 Years BERLIN I AP I -'lbt Bulin wall opm- ed to tens of thousands of West Berliners c today. It was the first time in six yurs they received Communist permission to "lsit East Btrlln and the first time in 20 they were allowed into· the East German . . . countf);'side. East Gennan borders guards Jilted the barriers al\ nine crossing points at one minu(e before .. 6 a.m. and Westerners moved rapidly through the fortified -strip. At One gate people literally ran past the guards. There were smiles and hug!I -but few ~~s -~t \ht rli~ions of families and friends . ")'.'e are too glad to cry," said ooe West Berliner. · An _elderly woma"n, the first to arri ve al another crossing point, said ihe was going to see her children. "They are waiting tor me on the other 11ide,". she said. "I plan to stay for the en• tire three days I can." Many pet:tple carried gifts of oranges. apples, chocolate and coffee, despite an East German restriction limiting each vi.~itor lo bringing in $7 worth• or goods. West Berlin authorities publicly asked the East .Germans to go easy on the teitriction, and very few people appe'ared to have difficulty getting .'their gifls lhrough the border. West Berlin Mayor Klaus Schuetz. on a dawn patrol of wall crossing points, declared, "This is the first hour of an im· portant C\lent. What be.fore only was writ· ten on paper now is being pr~<;ticed. This shows that easing of tensions is not only theory." This was 11 reference lo the im· plementation of the four power Berlin ac· cord and subsequent East-West German agreements that the Easter pass period represents. It ends April Sand is matched by a similar period of eased control on the land routes 10 Berlin. 110 miles in· side East German terriotry. Full implementation of I he s e. agreements, signed last year. is awaiting a Russian go ahead. Moscow is awaiting the West Gennan vote on ratification of Chancellor Willy Brandt's tre.atie.3 with it and Warsaw. The treaties recognize German 1err1torlal losses in World \\'ar 11. Both the East German regime 11nd Brandt's govemn1ent hope the. wall open· ing "'·ill influence the ratification vole: Schuetz. like Brandt, a Soc 1 • I Democat. said in an open letter to \Vest Berliners: ··\Vha t is happening now will be the everyday after the trea ties with ~1oscov: and Warsa w are ratified. ··\l/e ha,·e waited Joog for this mo- ment:· he added. ··we have worked for years to gel it." Watson Says He Was Rude, But Charge Exaggerated \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Arthur ri. Watson said that charges by columnist Jack J\nder son that he got "gloriou sly drunk" on a transatlantic flight y,·ere ex- aggerated. Watson , the U.S. ambassador to France who was named by President Nixon as the contact for further discussions with China. Tuesday conceded he was "ex· ceedingly and Wlintentionally rude'' lo the crew of the Pao American jet on the flight March 9 from London to New York. He attributed his conduct to spending an entire night workin g without sleep. two ineffective sleeping pills and "several drinks." But he denied that he 'i'as in· toxicated and offered to produce wit· nesses to prove it. FREE \Vatson stated his case in 8 ·tet:ter to Rep. \Vayne liays ID-Ohio ), 'chairman o( the Hou!e Foreign Affairs subcommittee. Ha ys, who had asked for an explanation from Watson. said he did not see any purpose in holding public hearings and had decided after reading Watson's ex· plaoalion to "treat it as a one-time aberration." But Hays warned that while he would give \\'atson ''a second chance." he would not tolerate another such incident. Hays: said he was not a China expert but he did know that the Chinese traditionally "don't look very kindly" on drunken behavior. He said he could not verify a supposed CIA report contending that the Chinese reaction was "not very good ." TAX RETURN PREPARATION - DEPOSIT $3,000 ~ 10 1 -"' nimn1 _;,,.. ....,.., 11 ~....-.. Slvl""' Ind -ive FREE ~on of your ~ Fedlnl •nd State tax rttumt. Sornt peop4e will 11'11 $200 to $300 or more in accounting fM. (This offer doesn't IPPfy to corporation, partnenh-.,, butinen 0t limil• Ntum1.) PROFESSIONAL -ou.iifitd 11• ...;ntelon w~I • ._.. YOU< "'"°"" , .. ,,.., """ m1ko ..,,. !hat you rwc:eM .,.,..,. poaibl1 benefit under tht tlx l1w. EilCh rttum will then be triple-checked for accuracy by highly-mined spec;ialistt. Atl work n dont in the privacy of your hcific Saving1 office using 1he trtiined pmonnet of T-x Corporation of America, formerly Skousen Tax Sm-ice, Inc, This firm, started in 1946, is 1he aecond lerglSt tax comPMlY in 1h1 United Sti'tn. They currendy empfoy over 4,500 coumelon and hwe pnpertd mort 1hln 1,000,000 tax N1Umt. ' WORK GUARANTEED -by Tix Co,,,.,.rion of Amo<ia. Guaranteed . Accuracy. R01ums ... triplO<d>ocktd fO< --of m1them1tics Ind reproduction. If 1ht: oompany IMkes .n wror multing in lftY pentity 0t in18f•t. chS'VI, they wtll Pfl'f 1his penalty or inttnlt. Guaranteed Protection. If YOU• ,..,m • ..,.,....., by th• Gcrmnm•••. !hoy win h1nd1. •U 1he d111ils st no ch•ge indudino rtpmentation at '" IUdit con~l'9ftet.. BRING OR ~1AIL -th• lttachtd cortifiClto .. p,.;f~ -... -you -~add new funds to your account to .~St ·!t can be v.,idlted. At 1he •me time, wt Mii Mt up a lf)teifiC appointment f0t you to meet 1 tax counttlor It a time most convenient to you . PLUS -you get • FREE Safe Deposit Box, wvice chlt'gt FREE Tr ... tler'1 ctlecks up t~ $2,500, FREE eotlection of Notas, FREE Notary Seni~ tnd FREE Financial Coun•eUng. AND-vour deposit •rnt 6% per 1nnum in• two to frve year (S&,000 minimum) Certificate account-5"" per Mmum in a ont 10 fivt yew C.rtificai. 1CCOUnt or 5% per 1nnum tn a "9Ul•r PISfbook account aO oornpoundtd dMty. ' REMEMBER-to qollify fO< "'" fnoo offOf y ... need only 10 m•k• your doposjt Ind got"'' - cmificttll validated. If you h..,. an ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, brine us your P9abook Ind we will transfer your mDMY 10 PllCific for you. Offer good until revoked but not beyond Aprils. 1972. SQ HURRY -m1ic'. ~our deposit TODAY -ol Clll or stop by our ne-.t office for more information. OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday.Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturday I 0:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. . SOUTH . C~AST PLAZA THE MAL( OF ORANGE Bristol St. et San Diego Freeway, Costa Mesa Tustin Ave. at Meats Ave, Or1nge PHONE 540-4066 PHONE 637-4S82 p a .cjfic savings ANILDANASSDCIATIDN --------------------------------------------------------- .... GOOO WHEN VAt.IOAT.lD l'OA Pfllte»tAL TAX lllTUM 'lllU .1.1.ATIOfril UftTIL fll VOtCf.D IUT NOT llYOND NJllL I. 1tn. • pacific~av.ings • Jii::J. LIM AIMC\41- - Jacob Zitzer Long Beacl1 'Pressure' Reported LOS ANGELES (AP) Pressure from Uing Beach of- ficials played a part in the decision b.v the State Depart- ment of General Services to move the state college system headquarters f r o m Los Angeles. the Los Angeles Times said today. The newspaper said the decision was made 11fter a ~1arch 13 meeting in Sacramento attended by three U>ng Beach Area legislators and Daniel H. Ridder, a sta~e college trustee and publis~er of the Long Bea c h Independent. Press-Telegrnm. Norman Lucas U,I T•W•tt Ted Guerrero DAJL Y PILOT 5 jailbreak Leader -T ~ugh, Shows It nilp and conspiracy. SAN JOSE (UPil -A con-1'-1iss Davis arrived l'.'1th her vict who showed how tough he attorney shorlly after the 8:40 was by p)ungina: a knife six in-a.m. attempted j a i I b reak ches into his leg has been kill-began. She 11,·as stopped at the ed py 1 pol ice marksman, en-locked gates leading to the ding a jailbreak 1ttempt in Superior Court , then was which two persons were held allowed to enter and go hosUlge. 150 y1rds from the directly to Judge Richard E .. courtroom where Ange I 1 Arna.son'"'s chamber. Davis is on trial. The three inmates, Zitzer." Jacob Zitzer,.28. was shot to Norman Lucas and Ted Guer- death when sheriff's deputies rero. reported to the prison rushed him and two other medical center on sick call Angela Davis Trial Resumes After Break prisoners to end 1 two-hour, I~ shortly berore 8 a.m, It was minute standoff 11 the Santa there they pulled 12-inch Clara County Jail. Tuesday. knives and took the host11ges. "It 's alt over. The two Z i I z er , alias Chuck hostages ar~ f)K," said Sher-Williamson and the ringleader , iff's Lt. Don Tamm at II a.m. o( the group, had escaped '! He spoke over a loudspeaker from San Quentin Prison three to about 500. newsmen and months ago after he and two I . . SAN JOSE . fUPll -The Angela Davis trial resume!! to- da y arter a day's delay, because of an attempted jailbre11k just 150 ya rds 11way rrom where Miss Davis is being U·ied . The abortive escape try in which two hostages were taken and a prisoner shot and killed Tuesday had nothing to do with the case of the 23-- year-old former UC LA philosophy teacher except thal it occurred In the jail where she 11,·ould have been held had she not been freed on bail. The two hours of suspense 11,·as ended with a sudden shot that sent 500 spectato rs scrambling lo the ground outside the Santa Clara Coun- ty 'Jail where a getaway car had been revved up for three inmates. in love with "S 0 1 e dad spectators who 'had gathered others had pl;iced carefully-I Brother" George Jackson. for Miss Davis ' trial. which Construct.eel dumn1ies in their The defense was expected to was postponed unt il todly. cells to deceive guards. The 1 ad va nce its case that Miss The hostages -a young other two were captured but I Davis. a black militant Com-medical secretary and a Zitzer escaped over the \val\ I munist, played no part in the public defender -" ere using a rope fashioned (rom I taking of host ages in the released safely. During their prison denim. Marin County courthouse and ordeal Zitzer, a convicfed rob-Undersheriff 1'om Rosa said slaying of Judge Harold Haley, ber, plunged his kn ife six in-the priso ners telephoned the but is being prosecuted in 8 ches into hi.s own leg to ahow sheriff's office in the jail 1 political frame up." She is he would not hestiate to kill building and ordered a car on trial on charges of murder-the hostages. ''with the motor running." kidnap. The three prisoner• used The car w11s taken to the On Monday , the chief pro-kni ves lo take the hostages in jail 's underground entrance secu lar. Albert w. Harris Jr., the incident Iha! was after negotiation~ with the in- told an all-wnite jury that the unrel.1ted to Miss· Davis' trial, mates ended with t he 1 r state had evidence that Mis!! but similar tn the · 1970 Marin threatenin2 to kill t he Davis had ~a "simple human County 1hooting.s for which . hostages immediately if they I[ passion" for Jackson that _•_h,_;,_,_,_,_u_•ed_o:_f_m_ur.::d:.:':.:":..'.::i.:d·_..:w:.:'::.":::.::"°.:t:...::re::lea=s:ed:· ___ __: knew no bounds. Jackson . a black revolu- lionary and one of the so-called "Soledad Arothers" was killed ~ast August in a bloody out- break at San Quentin Prison SPRING TRIMESTER APRIL 24tk THROUGH AUGUST 41k ' Pepperdine University ORANGE COUNTY RESIDENT CENTER Fo1 w:hech1le •I clnses, w1lte Dr. D11e1tt, Pepp.rcll1e U11l,enlty, 10l5 S. Vett11011t A.,e., Les A1t9e~. C•llf, t0044. NOW h tftt t hn1 to CALL fOlt A''OINTMfNT tto ,LAN YOUlt. srllNCi 5CHIDUL!, for 11u11rl o11s coll 546·Jt1 I I I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Slir'Hy 11 lu1ln11s Dl'9Ct1d StlHll11 Prlncipi.t of f:co1101"11lc1 Mo11ot.,l1I hyehol09y Curn111t Eco11omlc l'robl.m Mo!K9911Nnt l V1lwu Hu111a11 lt•i1tlon' Fou11dfrfloq , 'rhtel'I" of Mo-.ernettt PSYCHOLOGY Theorln of '•11on11llty Persor111Uty Aun11ner1t Stotl1tks Co11rtMfh1t l G11l~111c1 I I POLITICAL SCIENCE I ~ORRECTIONS I .____ Stole & Locol Go,ern.,,ent Intro. to Amerlco11 Go,1rn.,,1nt P'robntlort & Parole Admlnlstrotlort of Crlml11al Juitlct I ENGLISH I Mod1r11 Short Story ~l~t :1ter11tur1 Atl.,011c1d Co,,,p1iltlo11 & Goram1t1ar APPLICATIONS NOW lflNG ACCfl"TED fOR THE SPRING TIUMESTll WHICH llGINS Al'RIL 24. APrLICATON S FOi FINANCIAL AID SHOULD ALSO 11! SUBMITIEO fllt0M'1LY, The leg islators were idt>n- tified as Sen. Joseph M. Ken- nick t D-Long Be a c h ) ; Assemblyman Mike Cullen 1 r>- Long Beach ), and A s s em b I y m a n Vincent Thoma s j D-San Pedro !. The state General St>rvices director. Lawrence Robinson Jr .. said last week that plans to use the Zenith Bui:ding on Wilshire Boulevard had heen abandoned and that Long Beach 11,·as the top contender as the new site. Ridder said he was asked by the legislators to attend the meeting and did so because ··1 couldn't say no, I wouldn't come ; it would look like I wasn't interested ." The trial it.i;elt was to resume today with the defense making an opening statement rebutting state charges that Miss D11vis conspired in the Marin County courthouse shooling of Aug. 7, 1970. because she was passionately in which three guards and two inmate trustees died. In the state's opening remarks, Harris gave an ac- count of all the circumstantial evidence that tied Mis's Davis t-0 the courtroom escape at- tempt in San Rafael. Appeals Com·t Upholds Fines for Free Press LOS ANGELES (AP I -An · attorney general's mail clerk appeals court has upheld !ines ·who admitted stealing it. If odyelse put .nameont charnpag11e, you'd 3 Probed For Li1ik To Nazis levied in 1970 on the editor· Kunkin and Applebaum were publi~her and a. reporter of the placed on probation by a Los Angeles Free Press on Superior Court judge on con- thei~. ~onviction for receiving dition that they , pay fin~s of stolen property. $1.000 and $500 respectively. In a 2-1 decision Tue sda y, The maj(lrity . opinion h~Jd the State Court of App ea J s " ... newsmen are req uired to ruled that Arthur G. Kunkin, obey the criminal law, as are the editor-publisher, and Ger· peace officers, proseuctors. GLE!\'DALE (AP ! _ or-aid R. Applebaum, the report-judges and other citizens. none ficials are investigating ~r. were aware tha t a list Of 80 of whom has been granted im- whether three person.s ar-state undercover narcotics munity from prosecution for rested in a local hnme. from agents that they published in \"iolation of the law." which a ca rhe or weapons. their paper in August 1969 was Presiding Justice Lester· W, Nazi emblems and leather stolen. Roth. in dissent. held " .• , The 11·s1. published under the appellan" v1·olaled no law ,·n jacket.s 11,•as recovered, have any connection with t he headline ··Know Your Local effect at the time of public i - Nark," gave the nam e.', ad-tion. bul were guilty ortlv of American Nazi party. dresses and t e I e p h o n e gross bad taste and a callous The three arrested 1''ere numbers of the underco"er disre~ard for the safety of lderitified Tu el! d a Y by agents. Officials said it was others. including i n no c en t authorities as Robert F · given to the newspaper hy an third parties." Garceau, 25, his brother, miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO. / Russell. 24. and Barbara ll Thurston, 45. A police spokesman said that in the raid Monday night, authorities e-0nfisca ted two su~machine guns, 26 rifles , JJ handguns, a tear gas gun and boxes of ammunition. Also confiscated were a large Nazi flag, six swastika armbands, a German officer's cap and a Nazi pennant. The raid was conducted as part of the Investigation of a burglary at a Vin Nuys leather goods store last week ,' in which $45.000 worth of goods. mostly leather jackets.I was stolen. Officials said they con- fiscated 37 leather jackets from the raided home. di from Long Beach to San Francisco 4 times a day. All you chicks And Easter bunnies, Hurry in And spend your monies. Westcliff Pl1z:1 • 17th & Irvine · Newport Beach Newporter Inn Or take us 10 Sacramento or San Diego. Over 1 EIO flights a day between Northam and Southern Califonita enable you to take PSA often. With pleasure. Also with lowest air fires. Your travel agent knowt what'& good for you, PIA tlVM rou 1 Utt. ' ' a lot • t '~ E echampagne lsmore 1 than adding bubbles, ies a work of art. We u se the best grapes. We use all the skills developed in almost 40 years of winemaking to create a crisp, dclicatc·champagne. ll's an exceptional champagne. We go all out when we make it, then we use a little restraint when we price it. We want you' to enjoy it as oflen as possible. How about tonight? SPAAKL!NG WIN£~ALlO CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE·CHARMAT BULK PnOCt:SS·NATURALLV FE"MENTE0-0,f,LLO CHAMF',f,GNE CEl..LAFIS, MOOCSTO. CALIFORNIA .. .. ' DAILY PILOT EDiTORIAL PAGE . Juggling Semantics L11una'1 municipal election to d1t• aeem• ahort on new lllUH, except lor IOl!lt-blckerlnc 1bout the uae of federal housing fundo . Sometime• It beglna lo aound like a r•·run ol the Aucust lnlUatlve election . with r•· newed rumblin11 about blCh rill ind all•(•d tlnancial disaster. On the one hind, we are assured the city will wind Up the yaar with I ilant defi cit; on the other, th1t there will be a nice 1urplu1. Sttm.s to depend whether you put the unencumbered reserve 1n the red column anrt call it a deficit, or in the black column and call It a 1urplu1. Similar diversity is found In 1r1ument1 o\'.er part1 ci· pation In the Oranie County HouSJng authority. Either Laguna is too 1m1ll and too rich tn '\ualify (or much government housinc help, so it's all ltt le more than a gesture; or you can take the other vietY and start packln1 for escape from an imminent "welfare chetto." It's the old !olt of jug~linc •emanti C5 and number! to malce elacUon polnll. Perhap1 we need a di1in tereated referee to tell us how rich, or how poor: 've re11lly arr. Hndly 1nyone 1oems Interested In hipp ies th is time around . Student Ri ghts Ha5sle A new hassle over 1t11dent ri;hta 11 S1ddlebatk Collero mi11ht 11reet the start ol cluua there next week after 1 oerl11 of problem• with referendum petition car· rlen end 1 voter real1trar. At the root of the problem are 1.sscrtion1 by sever· al atudenll that collece administrators lut week tried to thwart the clrculatlon of mariju1n1 Initiati ve petition• on campus, then ejected a female student from the campus alter •he trfed to aet up a table to re11i1ter vol· "'· thua maklnr them ell11l ble to 1l1n the petition . At week'1 end both the petition bearer~ and the registrar \Vere finally allowed to operate unchallenged. voters mlsht think U the marijuana initiative c1mpal1n started at Saddleback. Dr. P're d H. Bremer, collefe president, •creed the initiative la a touchy l11ue, but den ied 1ny 1ttempl• by the campu1 olflcl alo to hinder tht que!t lor 1l1n1tur ... Certainly a c•mpua Is 1 llttlns place for froe ex· ch•nge of idu1 and philoaophlea. Students ohould fue no restrictions on reQ:lttration for petltlon1 for causes so lone 11 they do not disrupt others on campus. Such controvers1ea do little lo m1int1in the imaae of a c1mpu1. Gorgeous but Deserted Many thou,.nda of would-be visitors •hun the Orange Co11t durinr E11t1r Week. fearlna clnu•rl roads. crowded bea ches and other-deterrenta to 1 1ood time. But lh•re atill is a quiet place lo alt In the '""' taster Week or not. . It i• three mi les t'lf splendid. rugged colsUine ~outh nf the \Veatern Whit~ Houge. So fir this 'veek, !8V stattt Par k~ anrt R.ecre11tion spokesmen. San Onofre "8!ttffs State Park h11 been fl~· t.remel.v quiet \Vith l'll'lly .. tew dozen c11r1 a da ,v parked •long old Highway IOI where c•mplng la •••liable for a :laiJv fee . 'senu th !he highway lie scenlr bea che1 where a person can w1lk ror miles. ti .. h. l\~tlm and surf. It is rare in these d1•1.s ot cro,vded coastline lo find such t pleasant 11tretrh nf .rhorellne. On e reuon for the ll11ht use is probably the fluctu· atinp \ve ather. Another is prob1bly lhe difficulty in findina tho park Th1 Builone Road offrom p of the San Dieao Free· way •ttords eas.v acce•~ to th! 1re1. • Students claim administrators were upset at what Ora n~e Coast residents might _elve the beach 11 tr~. .iusl to see a phenomenon -~ ,e-orgeous state beach nearly deserted durin~ Easter Week. S ' 1, '( '.~ I ·i·i All People Laugh, Cry In Same Way Dear Gloo111y Gus Loevi119e1• 6uve Wushi1i9to1i·wise Advice (SYDNEY J. HARRIS) : a '111o1(ht1 At Lor111 People everywhere in the wor~d _lau~h and cry in the 11me ways -and it JS this brotherhood or feelings Iha~ must even· tulllly prevail over all the divisive cr11d1 and customs an~ cultivated enmities. • • • What too many parents fall to recognize is that the child . who is ~evar disobedient may be emo,llonally s1ck1r than the one who is 1 "problem ." • • Sometimes, alas. the only cure for in· fatuatio n is matri· mony; it takes the ~d water of reali· ty to quench the flames of fantasy. • • An awareness ot superiority is essential tc; genius, bul fatal to mere talent. • • • The demagogue begins by telling people wbat they want to hear. and ends by hearing nothing that they want to tell him. • • • The man who sold a million dollars worth of insurance policies this month generally has b~en so busy converting customers that his O\.l•n coverage lapsed two months . ago. • • • You have the righ t lo insist that the average public intelligence is at the JO. year-old level only iJ you include yourself. • • • An uninteresting person is simply one who has not yet begun to find out what he was born to ck> best and enjoy most. • • • If you have a vested interest in main· t hope few Lasun1n1 are 1uck1red in by those hy1terlc1l ind wholly unt ruthful handbllls abou1 lO\\' in· come housing· We'll ha ve precious littl e of it in any event IO lt't all ttmpqt in teapot. · -J. A. 5. Tiii• ffflurr rtfttth ,.a~ttt' v11w1, "'' 11tctuarlly ttir1r el l!tt ~•wa••tt, It~• Yl\lr H I •Hv1 fl Gltall'lr e u1, DlllY l'llfl. taining a certain .social, pol!Ucal. or economic philosophy, you c111not ar1ue the questicn hnntatly until you dlveat youraeU (ment1Jly, at Je11t) ef that In· tere!t. • • • To a eynical friend who w1nt1 to know how it is possible to hive 1n "e1ct11 of money." one can only reply : "Atk How ard Hughes." • • Landlords are people who ere 1/w1ys complaining how much it co1t1 to run 1 building. and ho1v little pr&flt 11 1tt1ch1d to it -but at the same ti me , they keep buying more buildings in1te1d of 1ellln1. . ~ . . Whenever I hear s::imeone refer ll'I Latin as a ''dead lan .. u11e." I am reminded of Frank Moore Celby'a pertinent obscrvati::in that 1'C"l/le1t1 which teach the dead l1n1ua1e1 11 If they v.•ere buried, teach the llvln1 enet 11 II they were dead.'' • • • ·rhe radical who it wllllnJ to plun1e the social order into ch101 for the ch1nce to pick up the plec11 ind re1rr1n1e them to his own forn1ul1, 1111 dt1lu1lve II 1 doc- lor \1·ho \\Ould try (0 make 1 chronic pa· tient acutely ill in order to reatore him to health. • • • If "time' 11 tHllY 111 we h1v1 that ~ irreplaceable. people thould be fined for keepinl? us w1llln1 even mnre tl!an for borro1ring money and not returnlnc It. ' ITT Chief Ignored Expert's Warn ing WASHINGTON -1 n t ar n I t I on 1 I Telephone and Tel•rraph was "' !eertul In 11189 th1t It would have lo break up Its conglomerale empire that it hired the former head of tht Jut t I c t Depart• ment'• antltnitt di· vltlon tn bail It out. Er·Asslstant. At· lorney Generill Lee Loevlnier g w i t t· I y and ti:pertly dra!ted a Machi a· Vl'!ltian memo which. like f'.lther1 In our pc!Session, \.l'as overlooked by ITT's document shredders. If IIT President H<1l Geneen had followed Loevinger's ad vice, he mighl ha ve spared himself s'.Jme of TTI''s present pain. Instead. he ignored Loev· inger's warning to show "1reater care. and sophisticated judgment'' in gobbling JACK ANDERSON up new firms. ''lT SEEl\1S QUITE likely.'1 wrote Loevinger ... that there v.·i!J b~ politic1! and legal 11ction·• against ITT 11nrl the other conglomerates. "It Also &eem1 Hke· l.v lhal there will be more liti1111ion by the Anti·lrust Division than there hai been in the last few years ... , "These circumstances will probably re· qu ire greAter care and rn. o re sophisticated judgment with respect to antitrust aspects of future acquisitions and merger!." Loevinger 's .!ldvice to Geneen , when hr. faced antitrus t investigation waa : "Don 't over·react Don't attack or try tn deter the inve1t1gators ·· THIS CA~DJD C'n11n.iel t\'JS t'i"t'1 111 ·fe ~·cars agfl -lllnq; b:!ftJre th2 c;.i rrent c"n· troversy Prup1c·:. •·eontrorersy e.ngrnt1f'!") 'public ity." 11d· ded Loe\'!nj?cr. "Publicity engenders political attacks .... "The mass nc1\'S media thri1·c nn C'On· !rovers)' and tbt news \'.1lu,. nf ~!irits is often jud~ed by the degrre of cont roversy they involve. , .. ''Aa controversy en,i;:cndl'r5 rubllr·i!y in lhtt m1111 media. /in puhl1ci!y in~·itcs politic al ntlarks. E:l~r·t 1ve puhlic fllfic1als are parl icul;irly deliirous of publiclty but 111 pu blic nff1ci11ls 1 with rare e11:· ceptlnn!) 1rek i!. "It is commonplace in \\l:ishinG!nn f11r pubjle offlci11la to 11ttr.mpt to 1n1ert themselves Into public conlroverslrs 1n order to fain publicity.'' advis ed Loev· inger. LOE\'Jf<..'G~R URGED ITT , if 1• hld fr: an~wrr a· tn,.rif r ~1t;irk nn !IT lo "ro•11ke An aH1rm.:it 11·e ('Cl.~e rhat ITT is "'~!:in:: an r"onnml(' c'lntr1h1:'l"n anrl 1~?S i!s~lf b~en the \'IC\Hn of 11111J -c'11npl'!l!11 e pract1crs. ·· This \Va.~h1n11tnn·11·1f.!' advLrl': bv IJ>t'I'· inger thn•f' ~rnr ~ ,ii r " h1'\ nrn\' brrn .1e:· nnrrd hv JTT 1n thr r)1tn llt'i:rd and Li e\ c;:ises . F'or all thr ~o"rl L"'!:./Yl 1 '::; r1rm'l d1'1 r.e>n"en . it. trn. rn 1;;ht r.a1e b~cn run through thr ~hrrddrr. Footnote : Lnevlnc~r. rr<lchrd by telephone in At1.:intr1 1vhrre he 11'as a!· tending a h;ir "~-~ci;itinn 1nertin~ .. •::i1rl he h~d \11r1llrn 1he mrn10 as a pa ir! !TT ronsultant H~ 11:15 hrn l111h! in. hr .~.:i.1d, hv Jil"s J"lhn R1·:10. 11 h" v r< .11 .·1 lhr 1n· te"rn1td iarv in hr1nl!1n" Oc p:1 1v Altnrnf'.V General Rich:1rd Klc1nd1r11~t l•lcrth~r with an ITT direc~or tn C:1~cu~:; ITT ;, <Jn· t1lrust problems. Fluoridation Is Needed by Child ren To the Editor: Statislics show that lhe unml!t dental nel!ds of our nation are beyond thei capacity of lhe dental profession lo treat, and more importantly. _btyllnd the na· tlon·s private and public budgets to fl. nance. Ir ha~ been said that •·trel'lting wlthflut preventing is like chasing without cltchlng:· Accordingly. millions are 1lre1dy spent each year through various ttale and federall y·funded programs "eh11Jn1 1vilhout catching," particularly In 1re11 where fluoridation is not yet in effect . l\1AILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. Normally u1riters should convey thei r tn.e,~soges i'll 300 words or ltss. The right to condense /etlers tn fit space or eliminate /ibtl i.~ reserved. All let· ters must inciurle signature and mflil· i11ri addrtss. but 1111n1es ma!J be 1nirh. held on req uest if sufficic-nt rea so11 ~; apparent. Poetry will not be pl.l b· l!shed. C1111dld11te Letters Na lr.L lrr~ l"Hlitr fauor111a l'lr orµosing cnnril(/ntes for po/1t1· en/ office uni/ b,. accepted for p11blicortnn rlurino th t t lcction ca1npoion. Th i,, i& In co11fnrm. nttcl"! JJ)l!/i tong-estab/1Jherl 1\Ir11/. boi pol1c;1. -F:.'dr lfJr open a modern engineering text dealin~ \\'i rh the chem ica: treatment oi pnra ble Willer. Next. thnse the y represented ar t a~aiM chilllengin~ l/1r hit:h·rtF? 1nit1at!l"t. \V1!h 11 c,,unc il elcrr1 "11 r'ln11n-: 110 I! h~hn~\'e" La~unans In ask r'a nr:1:lR1•0• fn:· a ~'t'~ or n'l on th is sin1rle c111r~t1nn ··n1•I you sign the high·rise 1n1t it1!il'c prllt!nn~" 1'/l.f TIR EO OF' 11n1ne of (he penp!e frnm our A•1h11rhs, wh" n111n busi ne s~r:; anrl propert y 1n J,a gun11 h11t 1n;i.v nllt vole hl"rC'. usin~ ril'i" nr):!R n irafinn~ lo ga in ~olitic11l p:1vcr and lhC'n ~r!rr"\n:;i can· didal€9 for va rious offlC'r~ thro11ahout r11r city. Why dnn't the v pu1 hi~h-rl8c on their 01•·n be11chC'~ fHld <'rn"•d their ou•n homes "'Hh high drnRily? Lr!'8 elect to the rounr1 I rPrrcseot only Lni:unn' di'"er!'lf led citv. "'hv not a C'lUn('il? • ' tho.~e 1\·ho \\"II h a di1 ersH1ed Government Av.alanche RECENT IUSTORY will attest that fluorld1tlon campaigns are traditionally becomtn1 more and more of a pntitical and tmotlonal controve rsy. and ours in San Clemente Is no different. This is in· de!d an unfortunate tum of evenl.s, bec1u1e no poliUcal losses or even politi· cal vlctorl e1 c1n alter the standing of nuortd1tlon 11 1 scientific measure, but auch acUons c1n win or deny the ~nefits for children . greater responsibilit~' is lo consider the costlier prict of a full-scale governmenL11I program as oppoi:ed to a locally-im· plemented preventive mrasurt . It would be wasteful to ~pend public rund;; tour lax money!) for repair of dental neet1s which could have been prevented in the first place by fluoridation. The.v might lraro that fH1r;it ion th rough c;ilcium fluor ide Is nnt only the cheapest methor1 of v.·at ~r fluoridation bu t i11 a:so fon!.proQf. :t h:ippcns ro hr 11 sail lh at i~ he11vier th11n 1v11!er anrl it is !()(l Insoluble ln pC'rmlt !he absorption nf more than th~ Qrlimum rf o :i; a ~ e . furlhermnre . il11 cost l! "hout one lnurt h th11t of sodium fluoride nr the 11cid form ind 1bnut one t1nth that of n1agnesiun1 flu oride. I am f1r rtrR ll1n~ 1101• ro·111 r-ilm.1n \11ho usually le11d& !hat thr,.e n1an h!rc. dt.5pite the other recall issues. CLf~OR DAVIS hdu!trlal News Review An editorial In The New York Times and 1 pre11 release from th e fharm1ceutic1l M•nufncturers A11ocl1· tion preaent a frl1htenin1 1tudy in com• paratlve v1Jue'1. The editorial de1crlbe1 how SO y11r1 110, an ll·year-old boy J1y in • hoopltal w1llln1 to dla ol dllbeta1. But he did not dlt. He became the flnt diabetic patient to receive Insulin, then newly dlJCOvered. Writes The New York Tlme1 , "The prestnt tandency la to put into the foreground 'pr1ctlc1l' que1tion1 of tht organlutlon 111d delivery of health care. while minlmizln& basic re1e1rch in the Q'ledical and related science s." Tbe bett doctors 50 years ago could hive done nothin1 for the younr dl1bettc. Without Insulin, he would have died. BY CONTll.UT, thl releu1 from tho P bann1ceutlcal M1nul1c:turer1 Associa· B11 George -- Ohr Gtor1e: lily omploy11 call me The llahld Rat. Is lt true that nickn1mes are, ballcally, a lorm of atftcllon! WOND!!:lllNG Dear Wonderil!I : c.rtalnly. Whln U.ey rafer lo yo~ " The lllbld !lat 1t ts 10 en· d<1rmmt which -hm. Th< R1bid !lat tlon is devoted not to tellln1 ol the proa· ress ol llfe11vln1 dl1covtrle1 , but lo reporUn1 the 1v1J1nche of reatrlctlont and l1w1 -and Jnve1tls1Uon1 -that m11<e It Jncre111lnaly difficult for the prescription drua Industry to carry out lt.t prlm1ry t11k of pu1hin& hack tht fronti er• cf knowled1e ln the fiel d of the healin& •rt• end tr1n1farmln1 lt1 flndln11 Jnto m111 production of tomorraw'1 lifesavinr dru11. WE MIGHT WELL ask whether Ill years from nnw the record will thow 1 continu1Uon of t reat dl1coverle1 er merely 1 mora11 of rules Ind re1ulallon1 th1 t proved mt1ntn1Je11 ao f1r 11 11vlna a sin1l• lite w11 concerned. The PMA release, for e11mple, reports lht. In· troductJon cf delllled new recul1tlon1 havin1 lll do with how phy1lcl1n1 thall pr"crlhe dru11 and 10 l111pendln1 P'°' posal that would requ !ra dru1 manuf1c- turer1 to dHcrlbe their producta publicly in tho mlnutut detall . Tr SEEMS UTTLt lo in be left to Iha judgment of pharmaelata, phy1lcllJl1 or drug mtnuf1eturer1 who deal with peepl1 •• indlvlduab rather than 11 maaau of vottrs. Thert b I 1ood chlJlCI that Ill Yllrl from now people will be paying the price u1 llvei and health for the oppressive. political atmozphere that ove.r hadows 111 creaUve effort t.od1y. In tod111y'1 1c1le ef v.Ju11, ln1K1v1Uon It lets lmpertant tha.n th• nil• book.. We can nn len1er af fo rd In d(:ny nuorldatlon for tht many because of the oppo1lliM nf 1 !ew. The bill for a replllr- orlented lflvernment·subsidized dental hr1J1h pro1r1m will break the bank. and vou and I 11 taxpayers will pay the price. How lnfln!tely le~s expensive ii, is for 11~ to •cl re1pona!bly a~ a community and prevent a f:OOd portion nf the disease al to1ethtr by fl uoridating the municip11l water aupply. I DO NOT QUARREL with those aroupai whic h raise p o I i t I c a I or phl101ophlcal questions 11bnut fluoridation of public w1ter supplies regarding tamperlna with their individual rights . Tt h11 been cur 1tntral insensiliviry 10 theae croupa, J feel. that has caused them to ruort to auerrJlla tactics in fluoride campal(MI Jn order In subvert govern· ment Intervention Into lheir private llve!I. Thi 1pectr1 or covernmenlal intervention In our private Uve1 should not be liken illhlly Indeed. lt 1eem1 lO m1, however , that our Quotes JI, J, Marvll, I.A. -"f re1d that 1 mlJl m1rrlld H y .. n 11ld If anyone th.lnk.t he can bt married to the same woman •Ill' l•Jlllh ol . tlm1 without ft1htlng he Is either an Idiot or 1 lier. We hive been married 73 years and we have n1ver hid a filht el arr/ kind end nevar will.'' THE CRISIS or h~alth care in this country mak es it 11.bsolutely necessary to u.~ lo make the mo.:;t of our exi1tin1 dt.n· l..!il health resou rces, The safety anti ef· f!clivencs~ or fluor ide has been proven in literally thousands of studi('S on every aspect of its use. Nr:11v is the time for resrionsibite community action in support of this vital public health measure! ''ours for belfrr rlenlal health. THOMAS H. RISBRUDT. DDS Spurlot15· P1•opuga11da Tn lhc Editor : If the ridiculous claims that "properly fluoridated water contains rat poison and therefore is d11nierous to public he:alth ." wtre anything but h111lucioaUon1. can you Imagine "'hat insur11ncc company act- uaries would do 11b()ut it') After all. ~~ percent of Americans drink nuoridated walt.r reRularly: 11nd 9ver 1.200 com- munities in the USA arc sup~icd with natural water that nur ' a n t i • fluorimaniecs'' claim to be d•n1erou11ly nver-nut1rid1ted . What a htydey. tht llfe and health Insurance writers could enjoy If th is hogw1sh contained even a modicum of truth. WHAT SHOULD bt more closely tr· amin•d art the sell .. ppotnled on· vlrnnmentll ~1'ptr1~ whl) h&\•e le.;irne.d to pronounce "hydrofluorslllcic ac id" as thou1h they kntw what they were talking about. Not '"" O! tllem would dirt to rr TllE "''STERICAL cell of ob11truc· t.lnnists . aclu11lly bel ieved their own printed ab1urrlltlD11. nn! nne nf t,hen1 \voulrl u!le "pol11onnuR S~n Clemente water" fnr b!th!ng, much less fnr drink · Ing. And if lhe,v oevrr hilLht>d, the ir bodies \1·nuld 11mcll no "·orse than thei r 1purlous propa11:11nda . WALTER C. HARaART. DDS Tlte T /1ree-111a11 Dine To the Editor : A clvic·mlnded persCln I once knev,o persuaded me that the city man:i~er form of munlclpal i:overnment Is lht! hest for 1ny city. \\'hen I found that L;i~una Be1cti h11 lhl• fnrm , I btc11me interested Jn 1ttendln1 cnuncll meetings . Soon r found that politir.iRn~. lhrOU ih t-lectlna three people. llll 1dherln~ to their pollclell , to any flve·m•n council or bo11rd could then rrnder the nlher two m1mber1 almost Ineffectual. The three coulrl th en vote IS a bloc on every Im· port11nt lssuC'. \VllEN THE high-rise !!Sue came before the city cnuncll . the bloc of three Ustened only to thoae who put them In powflr. ThrnuRh 1 co11tly tnlt11Uv1, Laaun• tempnrarlly curbed thlt power. However. soon lhe1e three voled to change the tradlflonal \'Ole of 4 lo 1 for plannlng commission decisions tn 3 to 2 Bv this means. the same three could galrl c:ontrol of variances, zoninJ. etc. lleur f'11ets 011 HUD Tn the Editor : If the l.aa:uoa B<i11ch T11xp;iyers A11socl11tlnn Is rf!olly Interes ted 111 g1,·Jng. the public trut. ra c!11 ithou t HLI D. nnt rumora 11nd he.a r111y, pleaae in1'!1r. Mr. ~oody ~od Mr. n('lse In the first meeling 1n ~pri! rnr th,, purpnse of J;"ivlng b::inaflde facts 11nd ll n~\'Crlna chari:r,. Then the public cAn make up 111 11wn mind 11s to the trut h ind clear away the ~urtatn of smog that 11 only conrus!n'g the issues. JESSIE HADEN ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT· Robert f\' \\' eed PubltSher Thomns Kcc1·1/, f;diror Albeit \\', Bote3 Editorial Pnr1e !:."11tor Tht l'd1t nn11.I Pill!" nl the llallt Pilot scr lo, to 1nlnrn1 11 nl1 1tlmu. IAtl' r~Ad"r8 by prr&11nt1n11 thi 1 nl'w1peptr·~ opinions 11nd c.om. mtnt•t')' on topics of lnttrl'.!•l tnd •l1nlfleancl', by prm·td!nir • fnru111 for the exprf'Nlnn of our r~•dtri' opinion,, •nl'I hy prr~~n!IF!tr tilt drl'cnr Vtllll1ll'Jlnt.s ot lnftirm(d ob· •~rvtr and ~pokl.'imrn un toplca of the di)'. Wednesday. March 20 . 1972 • L. M. Boyd Old Farm Days W ere11't So Good . "Count tbal day won when. lurntn1 011 ij1 ul1, lh1s earth lmpoM!1 no additional ta1e1." F. P. Adami How right old F. r . Adams was! And Howard Diel.J, loo. for _that matter. \Vrole be: "In seventeen hundred spventy-s1:t ... a group of American maverfcb . re- nounced the yoke or tyranny .•. the tax on sta~p0s." the tax on tea .•. Our fathers felt lh11t we were fit • , , to tax ourselve! and you'll admit .•• We have been vefY good al it." ' · , 1 AMONG whales with U.lh th< ,'J...ri \. male is larger than t.M femaJe. Ainon1: , .._ --whales without teeth, the female is ~ .J' larger than the male. ~sin&- r.6. · ·~ "FERTILITY of the l\wnln fe- male." reporil a medical researcher, Jowetng ~·tyes. ''is highest when .the .room tejllperature Ii approximately 64 degrees F," ONL'' three ~ut or every 10 teenagers naUonwi'de eat dinner nightly with the folk!, What'! meant by nighUy 11 more !han three times a week. Or so say the poltsteri now, FARJ\1 -Client not.es I infrequently rifer•With some nostalgia to those bygone days on the fann. True. Still. It wasn't really my line of work. The old bof who ran the place pointed that out to me once. Said he: "When I'm out plowing, I yell lo the mare. 'Whoa,· Becky, haw and git up~· It just doesn't seem to haVe the same musk, 80n. v.·hen I hear you s11y, 'Hall, Rebecca , pivot and proceed!'" Q. ··wo~1EN'S slacks are 1lway1 hung by the w1i1t. So ho\v do you account for the fact men'1 ·tl'ousets tl'f always hung by the cuffs"?" A. ('an only assume that technique was devised by • v.•ife rrluctant to go through her husband's pockets. Q. "lfOW many banks in this country are closed down each year because nr embezzlement:" A. About five. on the average. OIJ\1E -That. phrase "lo go whole hog" has nothing lo dn with a pig. remember. Gene rations ago. 1 dime was called a hog. And when a spendthrift blew it all at or\ce, such \Vas the description. Addre.~.~ mnit to L. M. Boyd, P. O. Boz 1875, Newport Beach . Calif. 92660. Penneys Diamabrite. Simulated diamonds at a realistic price. s45 a carat Penneys own Diamabrite. Rivaling lhe real th ing in color and,.brillance. this man-made jewel is almost as hard, and is hi:ind-cul to the exact gpecilications ol a diamond . Your favorite shape stone, v.rhether set in rings, pendants or ettrrings, will cost just $45 per carat includ ing 14K gold mounting . Ca rat weights from 1.00 cl. Men's~MS per carat, plus S25 for ~41< gold mounting. JCPenney fine jewelry The vakJes are here t!Yef'Y day, -IUndoy noon to I P.M. It tho ........ -: A•1ilt~lt 1t1 Nf.WPO•f lEACM, F•1~l•11 h l1fl4. MUNftNtioTON I f.ACM, Mu"ti119tet1 Ct "l1r. U•1 P1n11ev1 tlm1 ~tVl'l'ltflf •1111. " • W•d,.sdoy, Mord! 29, 1972 • -Easter 'shoes. At prices that leave you a little something for everything else you need. 17.99 . Men's monk strap slip-on. Broad toe, soft grained leather in black or redwood. Men's sizes. 6.99 Girls' crinkle patent ¥fr!YI tie shoe with nylon tricot llning.tn black or white. Girts' sizes. 7.99 Boys' strep and budde otyle In brown, black or white grain leatttet'. Pentred• sole and heel, Boys' lites. Bigger boys sizes 9.99 14.99 Men's dress oxford In redwood smooth leather with redwood grain leather. Men's sizes, 13.99 w-·· neat 11t11e IAAIC» In 11111* or wlltte crinkle patent Al9o ..allable in fashion Sh1do5, Woman's olzes. 5~99 61111· -patent vl!!yl lie oxfoldl In black, or w11tte 'Aound toe. sizes ' for growing girls. 8.99 BOY!' 2-tone leather monf wllh petlorated trim, cap toe. Brown and brown groin tones. Boys' slml. Bigger boys' sizes, 9.99 8.99 Boys' buckle dress boot ,,_ Pentn!d• heel and aole on ll!llque briarwood grain UIJllOIS. eo,.• elZel. Bigger boys slus, UI JC Penney The val ues are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the following stores: 13 ~99 -.,..,. -·· crinlcl• ~ 71 ,. hoell In blael<, wtllll ot ..... • Tricot lined . Wowien's sizes. 8.99 Boys' buckle ~t.,.,. In black end brown, Boys' llm. Bigger boyl' 1ixM. U9 NEWPORT BEACH, F11hion bland, HUNTING TON BEACH, Huntington Center •COSTA MESA, Harbor C1ntar ('Closeil Sund•y) • • , • ,. ,., J - , • • • • ' • ' , " t. '··-= . "'• "'.\; .. .· • .. ' ,, ,• ' . . ' :. •' . .. • .. . . , ,, • • • DAILV 'IUlT WtdnesdaJ, March ~. ltJ72 • Hippies--and Highway I Hitchhikers Abound With Forest of Signs By JACK WAUGH Clll'tlfllR $CMllCI Mfftlltr it'f'VI<• UP HIGHWAY I. Calif - Hippies In raged clothes sit by its side on bednills and backpacks or camp on Its curves in dilapidated cars with the doors hanging open. The middle class drives by . unstopping. staled off in their • BodieS'"by Fisher, thei r stereo tape decks throbbing to the rising pulse of Ravel's Bole.ro. This is Highway 1 from Morro Bay to Monterey. Its way Is crooked. twining. twisted and namw, a ribbon of highway with s oc i o . economic kinks and raggedly ~ loose human f'nds. where ln the midmorning sun a bitchhiker'1 national con. vention seems about to con- vene. their accommodations on their backs; their con- ventkln hall the open road; their platform . a ride for ev"°y delegate. Thei r placa rd! are hand scribbled cardboard signs, a forest of them. call ing out destinations. L a c o n i c ex- planations, to the p o i n t : little islands of rock onto the continental lhtlf. The sea pounds b a c k violenUy, breaking against the I a n d , spraying, protesting, eroding. gouging out 1trange forms in the sea clills. And on the edge of the huplping land the highway clings like a long, M.JMing 1ear . It is all a curious blend of beauty and violence. Suddenly, at the curve, the llat1d •erlhbled plaeards tell 11 t e storle•: "l 'na h1 love and she'• fn San Frnt1t•iscf1. '' ' • the otl>er day .. and they stl a fire lhal burned off all the mountains aroWld here except Lhlt o~." Becky ls a child of the highway. She got her elemen-- tary education ln a one-room 5Choolhouse up from the tughway and wall bused the 40 miles sooth to Camtria for high school. Becky continued to ait and watch as tht bodies--by-fisher set revved on by, past Big Sur into the spotless middle-class enclaves at Carmel a n d Monterey, the more com· fortable mile.!, with t h e spotless shopping malls and clean • swept, tree • clustered A road everybody drives once with \\'tary arms and · .. rarely has time to drive again. "Frisco," "S.f .... "Big Sur ." or life stories: "I'm in love and she's in San Francisco." hippie encampment. Ragged inn:s. figures . waving aigns in the On they drive toward San windshields of the passing Franciscn far beyond the middle class, wh ich slows, violent grandeur of Highway l, then spee4s up and roars past. turning to nod as tbey,pass, on Tbe signs say, "spare rood?" the left side of the road just "Spare smQkes?" Alms asking out of Monterey, the Fl Ord at 40 m.p.h. Grape! of wrath Army target range and the on the slopes of Brigadoon. soldiers learning to ahoot A road once a scenic spec· Lacular of the touring class and now a "hippie highway," iun of casualties from the • generation gap. It is not long out of Morro Bay before the land begins to exert its personality. shoulder· in&. oul all o t h e r con· aiderations. . . The thumb at the end of the outstretched arm is t h e hallmark of the highway. It juts stiff-jointed into the northbound motori st's line of vision first a hundred miles south, from the g r a a s alongside the road where San· ta Barbara abuts U.S. 101 - The land doesn't meet the sea , it collides with it. It is a great brown and green and gray fog-bound Brigadoon, lumbling dov.·n out of the mist, humping and arching abruptly to the sea as if it can't wait to reach the water. And there it scatters whole Ten miles up the highway, ;:='=lr=ai=·g=ht=. ======;;;;I Becky sat by the row of mailboxes in Gorda and said, "You don't wants h a v e nothing to do with 'at gang down the road. It's good you didn't stop. They are a bad bunch. Two rapes down there Who Ceres7 No othl!r newspaper in the world car~ about your com-munity like your community daily nl'!wspaper does. It's the DAILY PILOT. Pets with personality from Penneys Pet Shop. \. . ' • • 1ss Complete goldfish kit. Includes 1-gallon T.V. tank, goldfish conditioning food, antl-chlor and marble chips plus 2 beautiful goldfish. Complete ldl only 166 These two happy little turtles will amuse yoo by !he hour. Plastic IU111e bowl Is jus) 1he right home tor your new pet. 4 Includes: wrtle food. ,,;;·~ -- ' co 1666 Aquarium kit deluxe atainl ... steel model 10 gallon lank. k'lclude.s: thermometer, filter floss, 1ilter carbon, filter air tubing, full hood reflector air pump, heater. Fish ioO<I included. 598 to 698 Take hem• a parakeet to keep you company. Teach him to say • fe w words. Fish of the month 2 for 3 9~ __..,,,-;~ • White Cloud •Brick Red Sword Tall 1 Blue Gouraml • Red Tall V1rtatus Penney Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m, Ava11tblt at NEWPORT BEACH, FHh ;on hltnd . HUNTINGTON BEACH, Hunf;nglon Ctn!tr. . ' ' -- We~ve got·the new .Good Time camera ' from Polaroid. .. 14aa : Without trade-In 19.88 Pot1rOtc1'1 Squ1ri &hooter 2 Lind c1m·1r1. Polaroid introdu ces a 60-second color c1mera to bring you the "Good Times ." You get instant color pictures for about the same cost 1s pictures you w1 it days to see from th e f~lm factory. Square Shooter 2 is the lowest priced all purpose color camera Polaroid's ever offered, yet took what it has (in addition to instant color pictures): electric eye and electronic shutter for automatic expO&JJr• control; a triplet lens for sharp pictures: an easy to UH range finder that helpa you determine the distance for most shots ; bu il t-in flash ; a carrying strap and easy loading. (It use$ TBS color film packs only). Come see the "Good Time" Square Shooter 2 camera. 11aa * Without trade-In 16.88 Polarold'1 Ilg Shott1mtr1. Produces beautiful color portraits . Features flash diffuser.that gives soft portrait lighting, 11sy to use rangefinder (you focus with your felt) an d·bu il t~i n development timer. Demonstration The Polaroid camera girt wlll bt In our store on : Friday, March 31st. from 8 lo 9 PM : Saturday. Aprll 1st from 11 AM to 5 PM to demonstrate the comDlet1 line of Polaroid Land c1meras. $5 Reward Start an joying the fun of seeing your color pictures ii)• minute with a Polaroid Land camera. During our sale we will give aSS trade allowance for your old camera when traded on a new Pol1ro1d Land camera. Any make or model of cam1r1 wlll bt accepted. reg1rdl1u of condition. 39aa · * Wltliout trade-In 44.88 Pol1rOld'• Autom1tlc Lind cant1r1. presents many features at an economy price. Focused Flash capability, electric eye, electronic shutter, easy loading, detach able cover, adjustable carry ing strap. And of course. color pictures in a minute. black and white in.seconds. Polaroid Land film specials. Color Pick mm a.n Bliek and Whitt film 2.31 Square Shooter film 2.99 ' JC Penney Shop Sunday noon to -5 PM at·the following-stores: • NEWPORT BEACH, F11hion Island , HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington Canter. Charga Ill I ; ' ' • • i 0 t r F Ii 0 to F f p • 3 R is f i ), ' I DAILY PILO 9 • ' I I Secret for 61 Years ' . I FDA Tell s Food Filth Levels WASHINGTON (UPI) - Breaking a sttret It kept for 81 years, the Food and Drug Admin btration (FDA ) h a s disclosed the amount of mold, insect parts, rat feces and other "n11tural" filth It allows Jn the nation's food supply. Despite the acknowledged repugnance of the list the FDA emphasized that' the limits ''were set on the basis of no hazard to health." Dr. Virgil 0 . Wodicka, direc- tor of the FDA Bureau or Foods, said Tuesday that if food was required to be totall v pure "there would be no food QUEENIE sold in the United States ." "The action levels {limJLS) were set because It i! not now PoSSibte, and never has betn possible, to grow in lhe field , harvest , and process some crops that are totally free cf natural or unavoidable defects," the FDA said. The agency's limits on chemical a d d it i v es and harmful bacteria in food have long been public knowledge. &t since 191 t, when the first maximums were ·set, .the FDA has kept secret its limits on "natural or unavoidable de- fects caused by insect:!!, ro- By Phil lnt'e'rl~ndi i.~:..· ... © Kin1 r .. ,., .. ~)nd"""''· lno.. 19;:. 'll."odd .. ht• ,.....,..d, "Really, Jvlr. Garvin. A suggestion is one thing. Reorganizing the entire corporate structure your wav is another." • ' dents, parasites, mold and rot." --.. OPIN o..tT 10•10, l\IN. 10•1" THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT.URDAY The list disclosed Tuesday includes 79 Items ranging (llph11betically from chocolate (limit: ISO insect fraKl!lenls and four rodent hairs per 225 grams) to tomato soup (limit-: microscopic mold content on 40 percent of sampl es l. ·=:-.· ·-If'"'.'.' .. ---. = James S. Turner, a frequent FDA critic formerly associated with Ralph Nader, said the ft,DA should reduce the liniits. L~st Minute Easter Discounts "As things CLJr rently stand , industry doesn't find it possi- ble to eliminate these things," he said of the contaminants. Peter B. Hutt. FDA general cou nsel, told a news con- ference that the secrecy was designed to keep food pro- cessors ignorant so they would not relax cleanliness stan· dards and pennit filth up to the· firnit. J But Hutt said indl,f.stry over th~ :;ears ~•ngured .out wh~t •the: leyekl were" by noting wben'lhe F..QA seized foods as contaminated and when it did no!. 'That left only the public in, the dark , Hutt said . "These th ings are processed in the real world," Wodicka . said in explaining w~ some filth' must be allowed . "Ir any ' consumer has questions C I , would invite her to brint""in som't home processed· [oo<J. for testfug. The average h.o m e canner will do no bette r," 1 • • "' 10.CAJ,.. . EDITORIALS The DAILY PILOT Quite Often Fights City Hall Permanent press polyester I cotton. Short sleeves, long polnt ·collar. Woven stripes, prints, solids. Sizes 14Y. • 17. Reg. 1.99-3 Days 2 $3 ' · .. For or 1:sr'Ea .. ' . ,3 Days · .. "'':;, f~manent • press colt on / ·polyester pajamas In color· ·ful solids ond prints. 2·3·4. '· i. !'*. '""* ;i~= . •. ~,w,~ TOTS' POLO SHIRTS . Cotton/acrylic.83Cs· I'd 1ie1 So 1 s, stripes. 2-4 COTTOll SHORTS For boys, girls. 83 C Sol id colors. ·Sizes 2·4 lllFAllTS' SHORTALLS Co.tton or col· ton I polyester INFAllTS' SUllSUITS Aery! ic I cotton knit terry. I~~ Mos. BOYS' SHORT SETS 2·pc.sets made of nylon. Size ·177 ' ' Sizes 2·4 ,.. •• ., •-' •• ,,. 11.-.... , ... ,. .,.,., n ... ..,.r.1,,_ ,, .... ~•rt•• U 11"'..i.I (011c Mn•, s .. l•• J.,oMs, #•rkr (lft', Jo• r.,...._, W•>I• ooto.•, fo.r• .... , (-•ff<t .• Sizes 2·4 Size 2-4 A·~a,__3c_ \ Size 2·4 1 77 Eash.ion · Flares For Him " ·-MEN'S Reg. llf.97 • 15.97 Jr. Bays' Reg. 3. 97 -Jr. BOYS' No-Iron SPORT SHIRT SALE Our R19ular J .99 J DoY' 144 Only Short,sleeve c!reJS shirt has long-point collar. Latest sol· 2/$3 Jdsand prlnt5. Slz•s 8 ··18.· ·, Oouble·knit pol yester. Wrinkle-resistant ond shape -retaining. l n groovy, popular co lors. Sizes 28 to 38 . Save I Belted ond Y, boxer models In polyester- ond·cotton. Corduroy. herring bone or brushed styles. 3 t o 7 . Sove l Fashion's long-point collar styles in easy-core no·iron polyester/cotton. Stripes, sol- lds, plaids. Sites .(.7 . 1.57Ea. WOMEN'S CRltfKLE PATENTS · Ourleg.S.97 3 93 3 Days Only e Crlnkl•potentvlnyl In loshlonable tie style with op•n toe and closed back . Swiss cutout detail fora fash ion flair. In sparkll~g white, c;ind black. Sizes 5 ta l 0. Charg• It at Kma rt and sav•I W0Ml~'$ ;1:-BAND $1\MDAL Our 199. !.97 · 3 55 • 3 Doys Only · .. GIRLS' DRESS-UP SHOES Our R•g. 4.97 3 Days Only 2.88 Jr. Boys' Kftit Shirt Sale Reg. 1.99 ............. NOW 1.44 MEN'S STRAP I BUCKLE SHOE Our 199. 7.97 3 Doy1 Only 4.66 Our light and<i iry sanda.llor spr.lngllme wearing. In vinyl with thr••rlng styling and chunky, com· lortable he•I. White, black ahd'Jprlng lilo c. Sizes 5 to l O. Charg• 11 at Kmart and sovel Girls' p i_pe·r .. vinyl ghillie oxfords, for Easter drps1:!1PI Smudges wipe off quick 01 a wink and lho,, ore.1pcarkling, clean os new. White and bloci\,;1ins 8V2 lo 13. Charge ii ot Kmart & >avel Sporty oxfords with monk strop-and·buc~e sty· ling. In black or brown vinyl, with th• quallty craftsmanship that m90ns gr90t•r comfort ond longer wear. Sizes 7· 12. Charge It at Kmart I .. BUENA lARK-. ---COST A MESA liH1l1 It VtlltJ l il'I 1115 lloc1l1 In. M1rHr lt1ln1r• 1t 1 11111 l!ll ..... , ltit SAN FERNANDO· " EAST LOS ANGELES Wlittlll l l!C. It Ctflltrtikt. Siii £. nlttllf l l!C. SANTA ANA HARBOR CITY •2•. , ...... lhlltferwt l11t1t tt _ ,,...,, SO. LOS ANGELES MONTCLAIR Ct1lr1I A•t. 1t S11 ltrur•lq fl"l'f, · NM C11tr1I Anttt WESTMINSTER A Di•llit• ti S.S. ~rtstt Ct. with Sttrts i• tht U•lt t4 St1tt1, (1 .. le, P•trlt liu, A•strtrllt ll11~i St 11• l11rtl C11rt1 l ri11 14111 1111111 Slrttl 1111111' SJrHt It l risttl t•Hl111t IMtl ..... It ltl11t l1l ll!C. t151J So. Wnt111 ••• ,~ lttlt••r• It McF•••·· . '1144t ..... l llC, \ \ .... . . . . . ' j 1 J 0 DAIL V PILOT Ecolo gy Career s Previewed By JOYCE (. KENNEDY Otar Joyce: I am intensely lnteresttd ln pmbltm! of our tnvlrnnmt nl. In aoother vear 1 will ht tr•dualinJt from 0 hlth 1cftool and •anl ICI take f'OI· lt'gt-e-0ur1e1 10 prepare me fnr •n envtronment.IJ c a r t t r . Could Vftu tell mt wha t publication I could look lntn for thi s? Alu, I have 11n in· tere~t In J:overnmeat and would prtfer a eombinatk111 flf these two areas ln a jo b. - M.P .. N•~hvllle, Ttnn. ''Environ m ent" and ''govern m Pnt'' are as na turally combined , voca. tionally spea king, as roses and thorns. You can have one without the other. but you often find them together. ODOM FANNING explains why in hi~ b o fl k , "Op· portunities in Environm~nla/ Careers." the most com. prehensive and authoritative work on the subjl!<'t, and new· Career Corner ly revised (or Earth Week - April 16-22 (Vocat iona l Guidance Manuals. 23.S E. 45th St .. New York. N.Y. 10017. 1972. $5.75). "ENVIRONMENTAL PRO- TECTION has traditionall y been a responsibilit y of the public health system of the United States." Fanning says. ''The system being very much «itates·rights oriented, t he Federal agencies f un c ti o n prima rilY through state and local hea lth departments wit h respect to health matters which cross atate lines; for e x a m p I e, communicable disease, water and air polJu. lion, and insects." Protection is the largest of f i v e are 1 11 of EN· V!RONM ENTA L MANA GE· MENT. In the others - ecology, earth sc i e nces, resources and recreation, and environmental design -indus· tries and univenitles employ a larger proportion of workers. Absolute figures just aren 't available,~ut the White House C:Ouncil n Environmen tal Quality re gni zes Fannin g's manpower studies as the be~t obtainable at this time. Jfe identifies about 6 6 o, o o o persons employed now in en- vironmental ma11agement , ;i nd estimates we will need Jbout twice that number by 1980. THE OJSCJPLJNES involved with the environment are usually based on science or engineering -but not all 11re. ,4. sampling o f o t h er possibi lities : environmental la"'· public administration, journalism and teaching. En vironmentalists, because they are in demand , make good incomes. A r e c ent recru itment bulletin from an f' n v ironmenta! engineering head·hunting firm included these openings: civil eng ineers -to $18,000: mechanical engineers $15.·$20.0l'lO; 8tructural engineers -to $20,000; air l)'.lllution 1 research and dev elop me nt ba ckground, f' I e ct f i cal en g i nf'ers, me!eorologisls or air pollution majors ~ -to S25.000 and m-0re; wa:;te water \sanitary or civll engineers! -$16.· $22,000; solid waste project leader -$17.000. Ynu do not . howf'ver, earn the ab<l\'f' sa lari es as a beginner. but on- ly after a ppr o p r i a te ex· perience. "'ITHrN the past 1nonth, one easl.em news paper alone ha s published more than 100 ads for envi ronmentalists. The U.S. Atomic Energy Con1· mission needs a number of en- vironmental scien tists a n d engineers. A New England uni versity community needs a city manager. Private firms are ::id verti.<;ing for architect<;. noise specialisls. engineer.~ for v.'aler i:ind wi:iste treatmen !, personnel for air pollulion and solid w a ~ t e management. salesmen to sell industri3l wat.er po!lu11on control f.'q1up. men!, hydrogrologisls. ot'l'if'l technologist~ .:ind innrr r!I\' housing inspeocLnrs, among others. IF VOU"RE INTE RESTED in doing aomething 1hout our envlronmental problems. en· virorunent.AJ mi:inager can bt tht way to "Come up roses" Jn Y<1ut carttr. KIDS LOVE UNC LE LEN SA TUR DA YS IN THE DA ILY PILOT I . ' . ' I I ' ' PILOT·AOVERTISER 3 HAVE YO(J VISITED OUR NEW STORE: llOUNTA,IN Y4LLIY -1"'°" Mf9,,.llf SI. •I TflMrt llOUNTlilJrt VAL LI Y -1.i•1 M•'"' 11'111. 11111 •fl"ft• f t. ro•o -a1 r.,.. ,, •"'-•1,.1111 •o•• 30222 CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY ANO HILLHURST IN LAGUNA NIGUEL HUNTINGTON l l &CN -t11 JI lt~ll 11~•. t i Ati.~i. SANTA AMA -t• W. l•lllttr tllf l titolll II. WllTMIMITlllt -"21 Wttlmb"lt r ti Ool4t11 ~"I No Liquor •t the Westminster, Vll ll•lil• C1nt1r, Buch Blvd, at Atl1nt1, Adams at Brookhur1 t Stor11 A Chair, Cot, Hassock or Choise $1211 Deluxe asual Lounger l"ttant Loadln9 IF Camera Outfit s9ss H•o..,.....igl!t "'•• v11i·chr<1lfle tlael ' twbulor yj,.yl low .. g1r. co.,,111.ie wn1h i!•11igh•·ocrot1 padded '"Dp·on haod1e1t or>d p•DIKll•e foot c-r. Avocodo, 9ol d et f1Hq11oi1e wl!h white. Polaroid 108 Color Film :Q~:"°:'J::~~~.'":, s3 11 Thriffy'1 dlJC<111111 price to stor.k 11p o..O '""'' Reg. 'I°' GAF 126 Color Print Film ,.,..,..,,. lfi•c•••t $ ~rif:1$1J .990 1297 = Co111eu1 \llM llll!lgi. ~ cub1J, hot doubl•.•~- po...,re p r...,.11t1on. ~ ~ 1;e~l:n;yJO;:·;:~ke~f a~ 1-tySal ... Hair Spray 44c l i g 13·01 , '"" '" lli•gu!or or Superh•ld fom1ulo. $J"Yalue!McKesso Cold Capsules lime Rel•s• Norelco Flashcubes 73c 3 cwh.r, 12 floti... ••• fit1 _, M Jodey'1 pop11lor m rner1:11, Ju11i"11..,, for f (Q,l•r picturn l G11oro11!M d. Alka Seltzer =:~~· 2~aac In Cl!e You Ate the Wlole Tll i•r!· $295 Yaluef · Wilkinson Bonded Ra1or $J99 "3 Is Easter! f;..;N;_, .. ~·· $5 95 Women's v .... T~nlc Tops or ). Flare leg Jeans Our Reg. fyeryllcry low Price $4. 94 Yo1r Choice 3'' N•iro11 l0% Fem.I PoJy. eti.r Avril niyo" ftl"i( tept, e full 30~ lo,., with telf tie "''h, 1 • ..., .1.-32·31. '°"°" de11i111 « hn11hed ~olton d"';,. ieo111 willi bllt· lo" or ~ip fly fro rrt lri 9reot colo~. 1·16. $591 YalMs! W1•1n's Suede or Vinyl Hamlbags ~=~'=~~~1 s368 ! •hopet &. cotlot1, In· cl11di"a ""'/ti~t IVI' ,._. perk..... s-. with r ..... IGI &. loc• tri111. I C>Dj,,y vinyl botc ill -"Print ftlc.rs, olJo-broidlfYbot• & odo"IOhle1. a~=~LSale of Entire Stock LADY WILSlllRI PANTY llOSE Co-rt to Ot .... 11 $3.95 Cantrect 11 Panty Hose l w11·rn itlanl, fit 1~ly, gt.. ••<•P- 1io11o l _,_ J,. lhof)tOCly Of' $11,.tpi<•, •i1• S-M.l·XL fotter porode •pe<ioltl SJ59 • l.Jjy -All lfl8 ~ ""1 R111 $UJ • Ulf -"'"" """ ........... $1.15 • Liiiy WlllMrt Uttlt Miu 1"11111111 hltly H .. 7k C.t•-'•"'- i-in wi•ls •h•rt •I•••• luiilfopl.Mod: tvrtl• .,...., orcn.,-t No iht ....... c_.,. to Othori 11 $2.50 Men's Deluxe Neck Ties .·. i99c . • • l1 0 11d1ofl'!t1 $1°:_ & $J 10 Value! 111•1& Tip Top •Ir Rollers ......... ...., .. 2 s1 i.-l'rl.-Hc Pq, for Easter Baskets and Nowelties ("°'°"-ftOftl colorlw1, b.ribbo111d f o>l1r bo>~tb 111 11111 o"d thop11 t 11lor1, 111!..d to the b1i111 witl! fo1t1r goodi n 011d 11ov1l1i11. Fill 'n Thrill Pla1t1c En• <"'-*•' Mo:~ ..... 66' u.;.."" ... ... Plastic Easter Baskets FlllY-Own Empty Baskets """ wit!< , .... i ... 39' °'""" 1 ... "" ti .... . ...... -·29'69' Decorated Cream Fruit 'n Nut or CocoanuLEggs_ Pound84C • Jl•lf Petfltl S4c Hinkle's Easter Egg Dy1s Gl'l'Ot ronge '' of colort of C 99ghuntfw11. $24'Yalue! ,,1 1 Easter Plush Bunnies ~98 • lt11l1r • M11ic1I '""' ... t'Vddly pl1111' '°'fl•••w•lcOMOd oddi· tio,.. to 0 11y lxnk.i. ~~ Easter Basket Purse &Dell :$4 91 Value! L .. e Building Tey $J99 20$ Pieces Containt a "°riefy eJ f'Clrt. tho! lek • child build ltol!Mt., lttidt• J. JllDf•. 17 Jewel Waltham And Other Famous Brand Watches . ... ,.,.. • IUl"lft ., Mn'11to11 $3'1 Spring Flor.t Arrangements\ :i:::~~~ .. ! s348 -••in color• fl,I -kl!lng ratto" conlai,.. '"'· Choic. of f'Otfon wheel· bot'l"OW or """''''"Q 'on con· tei111t1 or bo1ke1t, "Sparkling New Colors" $2" Wowen Ylnyl t DB.UXE Cafe Curtains 24 x48'' Pantls or 60" Yal1"c11 J.n •!loo"'..-look for ccrfe clll'· Your(ho1ct tal111 ... oltef11<1ting 3/16'' &. 3/A" ci.-. ,,_ • 'Wld• -.... ,, -' ""''' "'"•" -1 vitrff tlott ;,,1_11 wl!h fl'luhi· 197 h+Mlftt Mini l"4'h. s~ °"· feet11 colOf' vi .. yl th~o.d1. 0.011ge/l h1e, ~~~~~~--;"°"::":'°'=: ... :.:':'~~I:•:":•"'::":"':"":~:·~ A...ocodo/'f•ll-. Whlt1/l lue. a: • 30 x 60" ''"''' •• $3.47 79! •••• Y.t .. alj • 36 •69" Paotls • .$4.47 ...:... Mlmn l For Parties and Get-togethers ,, •. ..,.:Jf_2, 59c Foam Hot Cups ..t-.11'\"t.•·"' o88C rockerso 38 ,,,. '" ....,. _... R 7 "M• .., ...... "" c w.i.r-ltt.I ... p hot .trlnb "'-'· cold dri"kJ «ild. '°'"' 11-. St ...... , leu:ken i Whlskey J rtftkGeHow $299 This Easter St"'"' . Wines el the t World ' 1 YoorClltlce 99c 79cPackofl0 sac 9" Paper Platts ........... . • ' • coa ··n1 ing :\s, DA I an ch 1·11 con1 Gem ,111·a tl1e \ ]\:Jari Sa tu Th Bl· 1i1e prorl Craf !s rlistr \\'est Irvin Dr tern n1ar1 JU net lit'nl. Ame !he l hy ~:uro State Th ··o· thre gerb 11ght, fiber Th ='-j tit a Rnbe l\·Trs. 13 Clem prese 1vith Depo, Ar Bur~ B. Bt ting! !akin Orrl rcl<1~· repai Co R u~s Edi~ Char Ca pi the Lisl at !h Nev.· Coa Rit'h l\·Tr. Bridi Driv repor Guar Or lea Llc !\J::ic Balb the s tion~ J\•;JVB Coro \1nl u1 \vhlc tht. Trai n Torn tion. MA ry '~ 21H Bear speci 'or!cn NR\'8 Cnro tt!islg Unit. quart Res al El Sta ti Mai >Park~ l l PI LOT-AOVEUISE R Wednfsday, Marth~. 1972 ., '\\ GIVEAWAY BOAT -Pe le Petorfion (right ), west coa.st. dlstr1bulor for the Snapir 01)-11 , 5how5 the :·1111111 .boat for 111axl ru11 '' 10 Andy McDonald, train· ing ~1 r~clor for Califo rn ia International Sailing .<\ssncu1l1nn. The OfJ-11 , to be giv en a 11'a~ by the DAILY PILOT nl the boat show, was deS1gned by Inn Procto r of En ~l and In collaboration '"ith world champion sailor George O'Day. Pilot to Award Boat to Wi11ne1~ The DAll.V PU.OT today cnmple!erl 11rrangen1ent.!I y.•lfh Gem1co \1/fFil. Inc .. lo i ive a1\·a1· a ~·l.i5 c.:artnp s;i1lbnal Rt the \Vcstrrn NnlionAI Roat and ;\1arinc ~hoy.• y.•hirh opens Saturda.v 1.1 AnallclTn . The "pnlftln C'hip" hnal, iHl B~·po11nd, ! !-footrr, is one of the n1nst pnpu!ar deslgnii: f'\('f pro<lucPrt b.v Sn11p1r S11illr11. Craft. Ltd .. or lla1[il , lsrarl. It is thC' Sn11pir 0 D -I 1 , d1slr1butcd exclusively in lhe \\·cs! by Gemlco "'eat , InC., of lr\·inc. Drsi llnl'd by h1n Prnclnr. in· ternationally lamed Bnli ·11 niar in" architect, in l'nn- junrt1n11 \\'il h Gcrni co presi- den t. (;corge O'Ofl:y, one of AmPr1r;i 's fnremo5t ,;ni11'l1s. the litnc boat ha!'i been l1nilcd Pv bn;il inp: buff.• bo"1 i11 t:urnpc and in the United Stat es. The 0 1)-11 rthe on 1~ ror •·o·oay" • has a three-r.101, three-inch draft 1.1:ith dAg- gcrboarrl. Jt 1s rn11de (If (':i.:tra light. durahlC' and r i g 1 d liberglasft . The craft can be vertlca!ly storPrl and the manufacturer claim~ 1?11en youngsters can easil y Jnnd and unloa d It from at np 11 car, th11t they can rig it in srcnnrls ::ind that it !enrl1 it:;rlf ln "easy learning 11nrl in· st<1nt fun.'' Thr bui!l-in·lsrael cr-R ft hn1 huilt ·ln hun~1n.ncy w h I ch 1nekes righllng it ea sy and it \1 cll\in1cd it planes e;isily both in calm 11•ater1 and c.hoppy !'C::tS and thi'lt it has outstand· ing mancuver11bilily. Almf)n Lock abey, Do\ILY T'ILOT hoat ing edilor. ,.,.]JI be on hoind to greet readers 1v~.o ,,·oulrt like tn meM him ii nd 11ill help select the ·,1,11nner of lhe 00-11. The 11'1nner 11·1ll be selert~d at 4 p.m nn Sunday, Apr1l 9, tloi:ing da y of the Anahciim sho11-. i\o purch;ise i s nrccss:iry and winner ,1erd 11<1t br pre.~cnt to 'A•i n the hoat. The DAILY PILOT I• even g1vinit a .. ray ti ckels to help readers get to the shn w to sPe (a nd posslhly wln J the bo.:1L Names of ticket \4'inners ere listed daily Jn the cl assified ad vert ising section. Me11 in Service , I • ?llar1ne Starr Ser !! e a n t Robert L. Sn1ith, hu5band of l\1rs. Bonnir :\1. Smilh, of !Ol- 13 San Diego SL. S :i n Clemcn1c. 11·as promoted to his present rank 11·hilc ~c rl'in~ 111ilh :\1arinr Cnrps Rccru!t Depot, San Dit>go. Armv Pl"L \Va}'ne G. BurRelt. son nf h1rs. Dorcen1 B. Burgett . 1!1842 Sidcur. ! lun· tingtnn B('arh. is currently taking b:if'i r trAining at f n1t Ord He \rJ!l al!encl as a radiri relnv anrl cA1T1er attendant repairman al Fnrl Gordon . C(la~l Guard Cadet .lnhn F. Ru,.scll. ~nn nf Mr. 11nd Mr11 . Ed"ard G. Rus~ell of 25~B1 Charrn Dr , SAn .I u ;i n Cap1str1nc, hAti been named tn the Cl'lmn1endant nf Cedtls List for academic excellence at the Co;i st Guarrl Academy. Ne"' London. Conn . Coast Gunrrl Sc a m a n Richard c. Bridini;:cr, son of i\·1r . and Mr11. Cha rle!! F. Bridinger nf 3151 C11nndian Drive. Costit Mesa, h a s reported for duty nt the Cnasl Guarrl Radio Staitlon , New Or leans. Lic11ten::int Colonel Jamr s 8. l\lacKenzie of II~ Onyx Ave .. Balboa l.11\and, hAs completed the special amphibious opera· tion~ oricntiltlOn course at the Naval Amphlhiou.11 B 1 s e', Coronado. He is aashi:ned lo Volunteer Tr;iinln; Unit 10, \vhich is he11dquartered wit h tht !\iarint' Air Re 1 e r v t Trainin~ Detachment At El Toro i\larine Corps Air Sta· tion. Santa AnA . l\1arinl' RrliCl'\'t. !\1aJor Per- ry \\'. Knpf, who resldeR tit 2°147 Crestview r>r ivf'. l.agun11 Beach. h:ls con1plcl.crl thn speclttl amphibiou s operation s oricnlatJon course al the Naval Amphlhious R n s e . Coronadl'I. The re serve is assigned t o Volunteer Trninln g Unit 10. whirh 111 he11d- quartcred with the ri.fArlnc Air Reserve 'fra\nin11 Detachment at El Toro Marine Corpa Air Station. Santa Ana. f\l arint' Re scrl'e f\lajor Lt<in 1 Parkor McGru, who rHldti ii 1352 Cres!\'iew St.. Se a I Bench. has completed th e spec ial amphibious operations orientation course 11t the N a 1· a l Amphibious Base. Coronado. The reserve i5 ;issi p-ned tn the 29th Starr Group, USMCR, ,,:h ich is hcadquu.rtercd with the 1\:larine Air Reserve Training Det11chment at El Toro i\1arine Co rps Air Ste tinn. San- ta An;i . fic an1110 Recruit Kelley 5. Gahrlol. son of Mr. tiod ~!rs. Thomas Gabriel of 404 Ninth SI.. Huntington Be a ch. i;:r11<1u111ed from re c r u i t lr;iining at the Na \'al Training Ccnlcr at Sa n Diego. Arn1y PrJ\·ate Carl A. Carlson. snn nf Mr. and Mr1. C'~rl A. Crirl11on. 14622 Chalet Lane. Huntin~ton Be R ch , recen tly compl,tcd a 12·'A'eek comn1unlcations cen- ter 11pcciali~l course at the U. S. Army Southeastern Signal School. Ft. Gordon. Ge . He learned to operat.e and niainteln a communications ccnltr and acquired a workinp: knnwl cd.a:c nf v1rlou11 kinds of communlcationa tqulpment nnd fl~ISlCITIS. Army Private Raymond ,J. Adams. son of Mr. and h1rs, Raymnnd J . Adams:. 6161 ~'apa Ci rcle!. Hu n t I n g to ri Beach. recently completed eight weeks of basic tra ining at Fl. Jack1on, S. C. He rcc(!\ved instruction in drtll and ce remonies, weapo ns. map reading, com bat tactics. military courleRy, military justic~. • rirst aid, and arm)' hl~lory ::ind tradUlons. Pvt. AdRm~ received this traininJ \\•ith Company A. 2nd Batta lion of the l11t Brigade at Ft. Jackson . Army Privste First C11ss Charles A. Peck, son of Mr. ~nrl Mrs Charles A. Peck. 442 Myrtle SL . Laguna Beach. recently comi>lcled A 29-week fixed pl11nt carrier equipment rrp~ir cour1e at the Army Slinal School, Ft. Monmouth. N. J . He "'as trained to ln11tall . operate and malntAln fixed plant carrier and fixed 1t1tlon radio terminal equipment. [ - WHITE PRICES GOOD THRO SAT. APRIL I . - ' ' .. , '·~ SAVE NOW FAMOUS MAKER DECOR TOWEL MATES Solid colors & floral prinlsr th1c k&thirsty 100% cnl\ort terr~. S!laht imperfectior.~ \•ion t mar looks or wedr. HAND TOWEL WASH CLOTH 44c 24c· SHOWER CURTAINS c BATH TOWEL 6'6' size vinyls; embossed;, IQlids, flora ls . COMP. AT .. ,.J,49 5 0 c EA. TV, PATIO CUSHIONS l 8xl8x3" size. Vinyl covers in oSSorted COIO!S; filled with IC· sll1ent polyloam slab. You'l l want several at this low d1;- count pric e. • COMPAREAT1 .99 PLUMP LEISURE PILLOW l 7x13" fin ished size; grnat for floor or day bed loungin1. Assorted cotton covets 1n 5 0 c b1ight solids and prints. NDIV at bll)'·UP savings. COMP All AT$1 EA. SAVE •2 DETECTO BATH SCALES Slim line decorator styling in green on white only. Skid re· sistan t surtace, magnified dial 1or easy readin;. · 99 OUR REG. PR ICE 3.99 P~!~!~alH~~~~!R 3ee vinyl caver, vented back a~d padded l.d. Cho;cc cl toloro. OUllt llG. Plltltl s.•t OETECTO SPACE SAVER l1•1a enclosed cabinet and o~e she ti chrom·e leis. A~ocado, whit• or black acmt colO!s. OUR RIG. PRICE lS.97 gee CHARGE IT ... Wf CllOIT CARD t l f 11 ,_., 1•1 \11 --· .. ~ -·· -· ..... -..------- END·Of· THE· MONTH CLEARANCE SPECTACULAR! SUPER SAVINGS IN ALL 100 DEPTS.I HURRY IN! • OU~ RIG. 36.91 ACCENT AREA RUGS 6' round or 6i9' rectanRular; a~r1 l1c or s15 nylon pile in col111 tweeds, randoms and solids. lhick fringe. COMP AllAT$2S ROOM SIZE ~~rggJ, RUG 8 1 1~11=1· a!I wea!her polypropylene s12 pile 1u~s v11th skid resistant walfle backing. Popular tweed tone colors. COM P Al( AT 525 SHAG PILE SCATTER RUGS /l~J6" si1e. Rayon shag pil e with non.skid backin1. Machine washable, s2 bright colors, ,, ..... ,3 , . ., ... •e 011111•. OUI 11•, DUl llEG. '·'' •.•• .2.99 BROADLOOM REMNANTS Acrylics, polyesters. nylon & more in 5oc •II kinds ol pile textures and colors. l8x24" to 20x34" sizes. COMP ARI AT.ftct• 1,49 Choltt of 5 11•"''"'· Chip re1i1lt "I mel~m in ,, I flt~: cli "~''· ttl1d 1, ltewl1, tu111, 1•uet•1 pl1,11 t •••mtr, 11191" lid', 111vi"IJ bewl .S plt lftr. OUR REG. PRICE 12.97 ' SWAG LAMPS 25°/o Ootic glass & lulip styles1 many shapes & colo~. OFF OIL PAINTINGS ess Orit i,.111 & •1pr1d11cti1l'l11 111 w111 4 l11m11. M1!'ly 111b. l•t •1 . OUlt RIG. PltlCI 9.tt 4 TIER SHELF UNIT 5ee Four shelve~; 30" wide and g11 deep; decor.ited sides. " OUlt Rl!J. PRICI 12.tf ' b AILY PILOT D _,,,. .. . ' ttcti IUIOI 11111 IOllU(I • •'· l ! ' RANCH STYLE SHORTY DRAPERIES 48'' wide b/ short Ieng\~;. cr.•Jons. 1a1ons and aceiates in a va· 0·1 of solids and p11nls. [•pert lailNir5 with deep pinch plea!; & hems. COMPARE AT 3.99 PR. s PR. WOVEN DISH CLOTHS 1 00·~ rott~~. heltywa1f :e Je~'1es nri J1nt; \'!25hes dishes 1ed1 / cle2n in 2 hurry. 12xl2 i~r.h s ze. Cclo1 ~. COM, Alt ~T 1tc 1oc NO·IRON PILLOW CASES Pn:yester cutton ol~n~ sta~/I~·~ si:t p11lon c~~e~ w11i b0~:t 'Jl embrc1dEred patt6rn. Choice ol ae· signs. COMPARI AT SJ .9t I~(~ PRINTm TWIN SHEETS N() iron Nend ol cotton 2nd p<'l'/· ester muslin. Floral j~vem1e prints. Flat or fitted. PACX OF TWO 42135'' PJllOWCAS[S COM'·'Tll 199 C M'· A,3.4' SAVE $2 STARFIRE "POT-PllURRI"' DECORATOR COOKWARE Startire. 11oral pattern porcelain enamel over steel cookwaie. 8 or 10 inch open sklll~ts or JJ.> ~l. coveied sauce pan. Top quality heovy gauge cookware. OUR REG. PRICE 4.99 EAC H RECORD CABINET Read)' for your choice of deoor· atnr linish. Two shding doors; holds dozens ol LP's. CIUI llG. PltlCl 9.99 99 fA. 18 INCH STACK CUBES Build yoor own wall storage unit; sturdy construction, read1 1or your choice of linis~ ~UI llG. Pftltl 2.99 ,~I HOH HOUU: DAllY TO AM to J ,M•SATU~DAY TO AM to 7 ,M•CIOSID IASTU SUHOAY•SHO, ATWNITI 110Ht TA MESA 3081 IRl$TOL ST. JUST OFF S.D. FWY . Highway Crews Open Route 89 SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Califoml1 19, 1 Slerr1 high· way cloMd by snow tince autumn, has been reopened throu1h Monilor Pass by 8tate highway maintenan ce CrtWS, State Hlgh~·ay Engineer Robert J, Oatel said the high. way was opened 1boot a week t:arlier than scheduled ~ cause crew• found leas 11now on the roadbed than e1pecttd. He said lhret other snowbound Sierra hi&hway~ _,. Clllfomla 18 al Carson Pass, California 108 1t Sonor1 Pass and CallfornJa 4 at Ebbr:tta Pa5.'I -would ~opened earlier than Jate Aprll •~ erpected if 1imilar lighter·lhln·usual mow coaditions are dl$COvered on thMe roads. ~ Preserve Slough, Game· ·unit Urges SACRAMENTO !UPI I - The Dt91r.tn;ienl 91 Fish and Game, calling the Elkhorn Slouah • ' "unique and ir· replace'able natural rellOUrce," h11 urged development of a maater plan to preserve the Tall .Palms Growing In Desert · BORREGO SPRINGS rAPl -Viaitorll to Anza·Borrego Desert State Park usuall y are 1urpri11ed to 1ee palm "treell rroWlng In the des"ert here. more than 80 mlle11 from the Pacific Ocean. Park officlalll worry lesll 1~t how ihe trees survive the 4e~rt t~1n how they will survive the visitors. Hundreds of the Washington paJms can be found in the pa,k!s canyont, fed by alream.!I running down from the San Ysidro Mountains. Scientists theorize that the lrttS once marked the ocean shoreline. But tM tall paJms are auf· ferina: btcause of humans '4'ho visit the area. 1ayJ1 Maurice Ge~ty, 1upervi!1or of the park which is east of San Diego and west·or tht Salton Sea. W11 ter sources are becoming polluted and man-made fire occ41ion1lly takes its toll he aaid. ' 2.500 acres of marshland and "'alerways . .The deparl:,ment said ex- pansion or commercial harbor f;icilitiell 11.t Moss Landing. further pollution of the Monterey Cou nty slou.11h 's walerll and draining or filling of lhe marsh area! constitute major threats to ii!! pre.serva- tion. rm department noted thitl more than tw~thirdl of the sl ate'! original co as I a I mershell and slough! ha ve been filled in. In a report, the 11.gency declared. "In the fact of in-- crealling demand! for de velop. ment of coastal resource!!. current and anticipated ul!e of the est uary for 1cientific and ~ucational purpo.'iell .11Jone Justify efforts to perpetuate its natural attractions and resources. "But the 1dough's primary value lies in the important ~11 it' plays in maintaining fish and 'wlldlife habitat· for resident and migrant specie!! dependent on coastal weUand ll for their continued exilltence," the report said. The department !laid one of the more than 90 .!!peeies of water-associated birds found in the sloup:h is the en· dangertd California clapper rai l. Officialii have posted the slough's water1 I ll potentially ha1.ardous to publlc health. One recommendation of the department calls for im· provemenl or water qu11lity so the public c11n ha r v e s I shellfish from the !lough once ,gain. DOLLARS BUT NO SENSE! "THIS HIGH RISI DIVILOPMINT IA Y POLLUTION 1·5 NOT raOHC:TING THI INVIRONMINT'' Vot. April 11 Paul Ryckoff (81 -&1Joll11 .- Ca1np, Fish Spot Slated U.S. Report U1·ges Be1·ryessa he National Ai·ea SACRAMENTO IUPl l - Thl'J 1late intend.' to build a S4, 7 million camping Jnd flshln,lil idle t)n l4fi acre$ at Puce Valley in Los Aflf{eles County, I~ Department o! Water Resource! had 11n- nounced. 1'he project , near a 17-acre lake stocked with largemouth hap, panfish and catfish. wlll be located 62 mile!! northeast of downtown Los Angeles. It will include 100 picnicking sites . 250 camping spaces and room fnr a SO-unit !railer camp. WHITE SA 'RAMENTO !UPI) - The U.S. Bureau or Reclama- tion has issued a report favor· ing the designatinn of Lake Berryessa as a national recreation area managed by the federal government. The report, c ontaining recnmmendations f o r im· proving recreatlonal manage- ment of the lake area , said "only a relative few'' visit the lake although it ill located nn the "edge of one of the most rapidly growing population areas in the United States." Prepared for the bureau by the National Park Service, the report said dev.elopment at the lake located in Napa and • CLOSm EASTER SUNDAY FAUS, WIGLETS, & STYLE CHOICE FOR YOUR MANY MOODS I •• A. SDPNISTICllED "JEANNIE" •• , 100% Kaneka lon' slrelch with "skin" part : smootlily right. #349. NOW I. MUY STYLE "VEIL" ... Cul short on ltll. side and back shoo lder leretl locks. 100% 11.!nekalon'. #48 1. NOW C. "CDLEITT" SH1' ••. P~ular s~ cut w 'Wispy naoe. rnmfnrtablt cao. Pre·stylf'd 100% 11.!nekalon'. #331. OUR REG. 1iJ1 gee I OUTDOORS I Solano counties is \imlting public access to the shoreHne and there is a lack or campgrounds Jn the area. Last September, the bureau issued a preliminary edition of the report wh ich included the same recommendations. The initial report was distributed In recteral, state and local of- , i l!'I for comments. ie latest report, conta ined re\ lsio ns based on the com- menlis. Tht park service endol"5ed either making the lake a na· tional or stale recreation area but said federal management of the area would be more desirable because or "greater funding possibilitie.~ Ir o m Congress" and "expertise or recreation managemtnl." Unt il 11 national recreation area al 1he lake is establish· ed. the report recommended that expansion Gf exi!Ling "resort areas" be curtailed. management praclices con- sistent with park service rules bt put Into effect and funds bt sought 10 develop facilities. The board announced ll "'ould hold hearinJs oo the recreational development plan April 13 In Berkeley. April 14 in San ~1ateo. April 17 in San Rafael and April 20 in N11pa. TAKE A PICTURE WITH THE EASTER BUNNY Now -Carousel Court 5oatb Coast 'Plaza SHOP EARLY-OPEN 10 AM EVERY DAY • PRICES GOOD THRO SAT. APRIL 1 SKIRT, SHIRT & TOP tor the ... f ASHION CANDIDATE I SlmER DRESS SETS COMPAH AT15.91 1A. EACH ~ O· , . ' , ·" I I \ ' , • lONG SKIRT \ COMPARE AT "}- 9.99 (; • EACH Here's a real winner' Nail head trim on butcher linen looks; in natural. blue , pink, ·aqua, gold. Sizes 6-16. Front closure s. . i' BODY SHIRT COMPAH AT 5.91 97 100% polyester with short sleeves and placket fronts. Pert solid co lors and multi-stripes. ~~."SHRINK" TOPS f;_ ....... 3s1 ,.Kf C.f7.J.f7 . f.A. The tops' 100':1 arryl1 c in widt cho ice ef so lids ;ind stl'ip?S; tenific slyles. t TOPPSAVER . ONE·llZE PANTYHOSE fA. .. OUR RfG . PRICf 79c -D. VERSATILE WIGLET .•• 100% liUrnan hair, eX11ertly h'andcratted. Hair shades to match YOIK own. #80 1. OUR REG. lJI E. "MINI" Fill ... l1lehke pre-curled lall is 1 quick-change & fast C11ver-1.11 hair piece 18 to 20 " lq. #303. OUR REG . 12.97 gee gee 3e1 J9e Made especially for White Fro nt' Imported 100£ polyester for great looks. and ea sy care. Pert styli ng with matchi ng short pants; in nifty 2-tone combinations. Sizes 5-1 3. Our own first qua lity on e·siie '!retc h. for a. sleek, super fit. Cof. fee, spice, beige, black, white. .. 1 \ ,,· .. , ~·.:: ........ --· CHAIGI IT ... Wf CHDIT CAID M•-· -. _,. .. • IUTIJ Cllltf lMI M IMM"""""" Clfln fttilS 3088 BRISTOL ST • Sin Diogo . frMW1y •I lrlotol • ) f • ' . • ' DAIL V FILOT • :J ., • Meany Displays Fruit Cocktail Re ELECT cosi ~ M<SA M AYOR F"rnm \\'ire Services env~lope.s of powered diet AFL-CIO Presidenl George drink. 'P•lrlck V. Mu:rp\y ,look aim Tuesday at thf' po r 11 y policeman and dterffd they ••ill lose weight • e BOB w1LsoN APRIL 11, 1972 l\leany, exhibiting cans of fruit fl.teeny said the seemingly cocktail and boxes of cake identical cans of fruit cocktail mix. told the Price C:Onl-purchased at the same ti.me at mission its regulations cannot the same store showed dif- be enforced with its present ferent weights of contents. small staff. One can showed 17.2 ounces "Th is wlll not work ," the and the other 16 ounces. labor chief said Tuesday in fl.1eany said this sho~·ed food "The goal of this program is PEOPLE Washington. "It will not .. ·ork !'tilers were trying lo beat a healthier, happier and more unless you get in ore tools and price regulations by decreas· efficient policeman." Mid the " • ~ L'l" , S C change the ru les .. , ing the amount in packages. trim ·S 2 . y e • r . o Id com· . • ;Ji ot ;.: .l·GP ports overage Meany rummaged about in * * * miss ion"' • , I cardboard cartons tha t aides The blue ranks of Ney,· York * * * ) 1 -~ ~. Pead .·the DAILY PIL~T brought and produced cans of· City's police are thinning -&n. Barbara Jordan of 1:-1!. '=1 fruit cocktail and wax. beans. and that's an order! Hous ton, the first · Negro >:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::'.:::'.:::'.:::::=:=:=:=::=:=:=:=::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::'__~bo~x~e~s~o~r y~e~ll~ow"._.':c~ak~•~m~ix~.~·~nd:__:.P~o~li~ce~C~o"._'.'.m~m:.'.i~s~•~o~n~e"-'._r _:.w~o~m~a~n~e~lec'."'.'led::'_~to'.__"lh~e-T~e~x:as I ' WHllE ·-- ' . \ID STATE PORTABLE AMkfM RADIO w/LEATHER CASE . l , Solid state de11efJdab~1ty w1ih battery I 1 7 convenience. AFC c~11trol on FM for drift· free rtcept1on • Telescqp1c wn rp anten· na; battery, Iexton leather case, ear- phone. incl. · · · SAVE''lt-PORiABLE 8 TRACK SIElllll CARTRIDGE PIAYER Compact S!P.reo plays 8 \•ack 2 I 1 7 1apes 3i!ywhere • .Manual pro-- gram changer; h~l1de~ty speak· ers; 6 "C" cell batteri~'i incl. COMPARE AT 39.97 s-r-.,,,,,,,;,::::J'.·~ -... I SAVE '18-WEBCOR AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK·RADIO Wake to mu~ic or alarm. Tell time at 1 glance. low prol1le styling. 2 yr. parts & la bor warranty in · eluded. ' COMPARE AT 49.95 LEEDS.: H ·, • SOFT ·SIDE LUGGAGE Nore pa<kabiJity: tMY're wider than ey~r! lifetJ'lle n~, 7:1pper, wa$altf~~1plai~·.1inin,.s:· _ ~mper •d1es,.priteC!. tts \otd: looks. • 21 "Wl~HD" .. '70lt~. ~1 I.II /' ,-;NllW 97 •TO" 8A.~1. • ,.,.;r ,,~ 11.IJI .. NOW EA. • 21"~R, P.UllMIN 17011 ...... 14. 97 • 26"P\l(LMIH '10?6-••••• 16.97 • 29" PULLMAN •1019 ...... 19,97 , •MEN'S GARMENT 1101i. ••••. 10.97 • LAOl!S'GIRMENT •JOJO •••••• 12.97 CHAIGI IT ... Wf CREDIT CARD .. • OPEN EVERY DAY 10 AM• CLOSm EASTER SUNDAY ::~t~o~~:::.~~ PHILCO 70 WATT SlIIEOt:ONSll.E WITH 8 TBACK STEREO TAPE .PLAYER . . 70 watt amplifier del ivers su perb reproduction. So lid state FM stereo, FM/AM ra dio. 4 speed automatic/manual turn· table. 6 speaker sound ·system. Bonus tape stereo 8 track player. Hook up, de livery· within area. AT J' FANTASTIC, NIWLOW ,llCll PHILCb e». fORMllL Y SOlD FOi 29'.97 wmmura..ruca: Till NYll SAVE *40-SANYO DRUXE 15 INCH '~:~~::1~L COLOR TV ;or~~~e~a~~l~~rbri:~a~i;~u~~1 21 ' 97 detail • 8u1lt·1n antennas for , VHf/U HF reception. ' COMP IRE IT 259.97 1 YR. PARTS& !.ABOR* 3 YI.PICT. TUBE . 2 YR. PARTS I lABllR S[IYICE 011 Ill COLOI n:.s IS'I. S5' YALIJ[) ~[PlACOIM WAit.um"' .tlt Tt"S ,l •AITT • l&.l~QIC(S MEI f111tM1. lllSI IS( • • SAVE ~30 -NORGE18 LB. LOAB)HEAVY om DRYER Heavy-duty df);er handles lam-s ily-size clotlreslloaos with ease. Easy-to-clean.linl.f~tir is locat- ed at front ~orrnaJ installation, del ivery wjthjn area. ' OUR REG:P~IC£'121.97 7 PC. GlASS TOP COOKWARE SET "410J Even-heating and heat retaining cast aluminum allows you to cook with less water, foods are tastier and more nutri- tious. See-thru glass covers; oven-proof handles. A fantastic buy! COMPARE AT 14.95 . ' FRIDGEQE 370 LB. FREfZER • Glide-out 'basket:lor ex. s Ira convenience· in bulk , . package storage • Deep. door shelves• Normal in· · . stallation, delivery within area. OUR LOW PRICE .n o EACH SB SAVEl/2 50 PC. RATWARE SERVICE FOR 8 Stainless steel table service: knives, forks, salads, soups, eight each. 16 tea- spoons; 1 each sugar spoon and butter knife. 50 piete set COMPARE AT 19.99 STORE HOURS: DAllY TO AM ro' '*·SATURDAY IOAM TO,, •• CIOSfD fASTU SUNDAY osta Mesa 3088 BRISTOL ST. SAN DIEGO FREEWAY AT BRISTOL • Senale, was selected by c:oT· and Senllte D t mo c r 1 l l c leagues Tuesday as presidenl Leader i\Uke ft1115lkld expect pro ternpott. to Je11ve In ~le April witll The elecUon of ~1\ss .Jordan , thefr w\ve1t o.n 11 visit lo China 36, a candidate for Congress, ill the invi tation of Premier means she will be the ass1s· , Chou J::n.11~ Lant pr.,.lding officer of th• · ~ * * Senat& during ~e. special • . session wh ich just st11rted. Q11tt1 Elfu.ttelb 11 ~f!C.ns lo- * * * day ln London an ex.h1b1t10n or . treasure from the bomb <lf A 1 ~emor1A.l ; service for Tut·Ankh·Amen, the boy colun1111sl Waltc:r Wlnc~ell will Pharaoh who 1nay have ~en , be held ~~ril 7 at the L:ambs , niurdered 3,000 ye1trs ago a New \ or'k theatrical club. 1l So priceless 11re the relic! was announced Tuesday by that lhe British jlovern1nent the . Damon Runyon ~1en1orial rc.portedly gurantced up to S2A Furid for Cancer Resear"h inilliDn against their theft er which Winchell .fourfcled. Joss. , . Th_e day of . the n1~morial As inany'I as two 1n 1IHpn pc.'\· se~v1ce . wol)ld , h11ve been pie are CKpectcd In thrl.}n.C tn Wt~hell s 7S~h birthday. the British ~1.l.1s1um !{) iiee 1he Wtnchell died ~f cancer In exhibi ts . loaned bf the .Egyp· Los Angeles Feb. :W. tian ~overnn1enl. The sho11• * * * wil~ continue for si x-months. Prof. Henryk Jablonski, l\2, was elected president (If Poland tuesday. C9mpletini::: the IS•rnont.h-otd ! •power takeover by Con1munist party leader Edward Gierek. • • Jablonski repl;lces fi0-yt11r- old Jozef CyrankieY.1Cl,, wbO 'has held the post.<; of -preroier and deputy premier con· tinuously si nce Feb. 7, 1967 . Jablonski, n1inister 0 r education since 1965, wa s the sole candidate. * * * St(lale. Republican Leader Hugh Sco&l said Tuesday he TOWN HAS 'HANGUP' LOWELL. Ark . (AP I When this northwest Arkansas tOwn became large enough for a city ~lldlng and fire st<ition. officials · fOund that some . residents pr°qbably would have lo make ·a long-distancr .telephone call to reporl 11, fir·r. Part of the telephones arr connected to I he Roger,; exchange and parl lo the Springdale exchanjte. So mr residenls have lo pay a Jfl.crnl long-distance r;harge to phone across tbe street. A plan to unite the town hy phone .service probably cannot be put into effect before Ja1e 1973. an official said. • IN FORM -S~n . l~corgc McGovern-of South Dakota · shows bo\vling ~tyle 'th Mil· \vaukee 'vhCre · he i!i campaigning for Dem· ncrill.ic · presidential ' I l0 I' ' ,. '· • nomina1fon. : •• We poy~!k%cinregular aavln,saaq~)O.. '' Theblgbeob.pay}ust~%. Which ma kn our rate 121" % hlgMrlhll!l lhelrs. '· l\nC:I deposlts In by the 10th Of the month. earn from the 1st. That can add u~. . ' ... So can our 5l'• % time paaslx>Dk inlet"'I~ Centlnela Bank. Wllor• tho percen\ages are more Jn.your fmr. 121~%.'.Hig.her ln~~~~t~~r Your Savings. ' . I 1.:.·\'1\ ••••••• . ,...,(\'-'" ' I \ .•'-' '°'\~. 1111111Bllll!mli 13'-' I I 'c• mpii a.w•mmz; I -~\0'~ !I 't-ol I ~''. I (_..'• \\i.\\\¥-II " I -O" · c 3 I II P.~et 1 I ~.\~\ I \ \\\ . II \);\\~ I -e\\ , I v 13 ,,,,1. II c;:,.,c · \\C I \'''(.\ . ' I II ' <.\' I \,\ . fj(\ .. ~?t-'' I \•\\'' 1a . e ·60'1-I \\ . c e e '-'01< I II I I ("l\'3 II .,..e1 I \\\\" Cloe (\3\ I ce~'-'(\1< II ~3\\0 I I II <;;3(\y. I I e\'._" II 0 I (\\$\ . I c e 13 "(\1< 11 f3«~ I I II >N e'~3~~ I . "e'" I II I \\\\ u~'\eo . 3 I c e 13'-'(\\<. II I I II 11'' I . (\c\<' C3'''0 y.. I II 1331' I \\ I ce" \<. II ell' I 1331' I . (\e'" II '?,O$~"{\ (\\3 I I (\\\ II C3'''0~,ol'3\ I c e \<. liJ Centinela sanl,<. Pt•,• Dtl R.,-1\ 17 Wut Mll'C~Hltr 823·1~1 1 Htwpott D••c" · · 333J Wt11 Cont Hlgl'IWtY 646·7121 Member F"DtC < -... . ' I 4 DAILV PILOT Thousands Have VD, U11aware Wtdritsday, Marth 2'1, 1972 r Hu1nans 'M ost Endangered' <a SAi\' LUJS 0.BISPO ( Uf'JJ -v.·hose research in Aft 1ra Uy ullowing the invention of Dr . Louis S. D. Leake.v. an revised in a 11 y <,'tlnceptions !';UCh things as g$'rm w~rfare ttnthropo loglst who has SJ)f"llt about a~lent 1nan. ~a Id and hydrogen and a torn his Hfc studying the roots <Jf science rowt still dig deeper bon1bs." 1n11nkind. says that humuns to find a C'Om1non anc:estor fc;r \\'hea the <iu(htil<.:e np- Duniping Halt Ordered REDDLVG (UPI) -The staff and a.state De'patlmenl · . of F'i!h and Game 1pokesmat1 discharge of was~ mto ~ht said discharges Crom the ctty11 sacramento River by the Cu.y \vastl!'lre atinent pJant contain· of · Sacramento has been ed toxic "mounts or resfd}!&l orde11ed stopped by the Cen· chlorine \l'hich ls lethal to tiny tral Valley Regk>oal Water :sahnon. Quality Control Board because'r---------- of fish deatJis. •11v1H1••t11"1"'' LOS A.~GELES <UPI \ arc the rnost endangcreJ humans and other primate:. plauded his st atcnu.•nt. !Jr, 1'housands of middle cla!is :.µocies in the \\'orld. He urged .ab o ~' e all. Leflkey sald, "You won 't stop h r d. H by uppl<1uding me, You n1ust lromen ave venerta iscase U-nkey told a cap;;c1ty liU· however, a change or direction build publi c opinion" The cease-and-desist order " (.,;,._...., v.·as issued after the board's ~- and do not know il , accord hig dicnce at the Ca I i r or .1 i a if man is to sur,·ive in the ; to au authority on social tie asked his audient'e to diseases. Polytechnic lnslitute th cl~ future, promise faithfully to \\'Ork 10 Re\'CllllCS U j) , All \\'omen from 13 to 25 manklnu s past can be tratccl Ile said man is "endangered influence others to influellt'e , .. Q"lq4notdmg~ should be tested for gonorrhea h<Jck /or 20 inillion ~ears !iut by liis pollution , cndangert'd \\'Orld governments to apply CARSON Cl1'~· Xe\·. t UPlJ F::lS ;~ETH ' Pc'NOet. l\\'lce a year to rombat !he €f?:!_~!:.~~.¥!'-." !us rulurt nld,Y 1101 cxtl·ntl by his l<ick of forethough!, f'n· resources to solving rnankind's State1r1de ganung rerenucsl . . 1 ri,ing number of cases in ··: M GOIJ-'6 :-o st AA' VJ\1W!IJ bt>yond the next :10 tu 40 dangered by hiii misuse u! hi-; problems of po v e r I .I', for 19iJ \\·ere S6J3.3 n1illion, up1 :,• ~Zlr'.'JS tht" wOfl Y - "'hich u'Omen are found to ~ MOTHER M A'/\/, 1(:)M • " years. resources, endangered by overpopulation, di~ease <ind $58.8 ?ver 1970, for a JU.2 per-) ~::! cl ~Jf?d(JC1g \J.entures. sufftring frorn the disease but ;;;;;:;;·-~-·r.·heliljjj6jjj9-jjjycjjjajjjr-ojjjljjjdiiii:;ciimie•nt•"•''•"•vjjjejjjrpoiiiiiipujjjljjjaljjjiojjjnjjjajjjndiiiiiiajjjboiiiiiiveiiiiiiajjjlliiiiiiuiii'iiiciiioiif iireiisoiiuiin:ii·ciisiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;.~,;.~·~::·~:· o~·.:.::~~~·;:,.~:~~::ii·~~.~ • ..-·: •. ·~.:.:~ii9ii.,ii:riiiicii,eiiniil imicireiaiseiii. . --~ \\'ere una,vare or it btcausel ---------------- lhe infect.ion caused no notice11ble symptoms, said Dr. ~talcolm T. Fosler o ! \\'ashington University. Foster ad d res s e d a sym posium on \10 by the Los Angele.; County .\I c d 1 cal Association. According to U.S. Public ' Health Service ertima tes there . .are 600,000 m>men in the Uni ted StalE>S who have gonor· rhea and do not know it, be said. From 20 to 40 percent of • all women infected "'ilh · the l dlseaEe show no sympto1m, he l ¥aid. Studies done in private doc- tors' offices in middle class neighborhoods revealed that from 1.9 to 2.4 }>Veent of all women have the di!east Without suspecting it, he sa id, and in the lS.25 age group the incidence is in the area of 4-5 percent of .all females. The rate is hig her among lo"'f:r class ~·omen, he said. "It is essential to do tests every sll: months in everv woman of that age eroup a"t the same time she has a pap s.mear," Fosfir said. Untrea ted gonorrhea can ......-.....eventually lead to a kind of arthritis, heart and eye· i'n- fections and srerllity. S,vim Pool Firms Sued SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Three swimming pool companies are accused of fraudulent prac- tice, false advertising and misrepreseritatlon in a civil ~uit filed by Dist. Atty. Ed Miller. The suit asks more than $100,000 in damages. Among the charges against Blue Haven Pools. Sunset l'ools' and Royal Pools are that they Quill pools in viola- tion of city and county building ordinance!, thal they used fraud and deceit to persuade people to buy swimming pools and that they failed to com- plete constru ction for the prices in the COlllracU. .... "''· """'· HI COOK'S CORNER FeUo\v Newporters : I am Roy 0. Andersen. forn1er superintendent of your elementary school and a Jong-time resident of Corona def Mar-New- port Beach. I 'vi11h to speak on behalf or P. D. Cook . Dee is a candidate for our Ne,vport Beach City CounciJ. I kno\v Dee well. Dee1s civic contri- bution to Ne\\1port Beach over the past 20 years is a record few can equal. Dee Cook is the only can- didate fro1n the Corona de/ !\Jar area lvho is ex- perienced and best quali- fied to serve our be st in- terests for the next four vears. bee Cook \\'ill be a full tim• Counciln1an. He \Viii bl' in Newport Stach when you want him, Vee Cook served you well in the sixties. I believe he \\'ill serve you better in the seventies. rlo)r 0. Andersen f:s vol~ ing for Dee C'ook on April 11th. I recom1n end )1ou do the same. S•~• New"'' l'tr W1w,.rt1rt VOT E FOR P. D. "Dee" Cook ~ Jttw"rt City Wlff • Ct11ftcll •Itel..,, April lllt!, "•Ill fi r ~V YtllJfllMA ftr C"k - Al N, s: .. rtl, 1227 Otllltlll'H, C~M. Kids Like To Ask And;,'[ PRICES IN EFFECT MAR. 30 thru APR. 5 EAST~~0l~~DAY " ' 11''a24"' CEILING TILE ,,,.,. w~it•, Yi" thicli. N .. tionolly kn.own U.S.G. q1u1• lity. REG, 13' so .,~r. J"fi :l I: t3 l If) i l I t3 :t The ideal material for so mony home I ' ~x4 CONSTRU;;~ QUALITY project•: shelving, cabinets, cvp· boards, table tops, e tc. Easy to work with. Can be glued, nailed or ioined with screws. REG . 3.99 44 SHEET Top qualify, single lever a ction . Heavily chromed. Constructed for\ears of trouble- free 5ervice. Complete w ith dish spray and instructionJ. for easy installation . .. SAVE s500 REG. 17.99 REG. 17,99 99 DOUGLAS FIR Ovoli1y lvmb•r. Surfoc11d four sides. 10 FT.UNGTHI II REG. 7 .99 . " 24"x96 ROOM DIVIDERS (d'mpl•I• wilh <1111 hotdwor•. floor to c:•iling ltnglh. Choo1• from 4 potltrns ond S color1. All1orliY• pla1· tit pon11l1. PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL ??orJOW.confoinslS "'own Additive Z7. t Now liqv;d d<o;" 19 e lllS t:1pen~r. Acls fo1t • Gnd thoroughly. ---::... ' UHF. VHF COLOR ANTENNA KIT 8 ElEto\E NI~ ~ OUTDOOR FLOODLITE BY "SYtVANIA" Etp0<iolly de1lgn-•lClOW ed for <olo r or IEG. 9.81 b la<li & whilt. ·e~e ryl h i ng in• Complet•liitw il~ ••• eluded, 5 ft. moil, lead.in wire. ond all ho.dwa,., Kil , , EL MONTE 12260 I. GARVET 3 BlKS. EAST OF .S POINJJ POMONA 6SS N. MILLS NEAR HOLT & MILLS JUST tASl OF INDIAN Hill BLVD. SAN BERN ARDINO lS4 OIANGE SNOW ID. IETWE N so_ "E"1STREET AND ARROWMl:AD 11 '' Jl 11 '' CARPET TILE Th• ciui<lt & easy woy lo co,.., pef your 1oom1. Choi(e of '5e\I• etol <01011 . D .. il·yourJelf ond LIMITED TO STO'K O• HAID REG. 46'QT. 5 GAL. BLOOMING AZALEAS OR CAMELLIAS VINYL ASBISTOI FLOOR TILE '''·~·· '5 it• .qvo li1y t il•. Mode for long w1ar, choic o of colon . llMITID QUA•ITIES ·~· YOUR CHOICE 99 EA , ALL PURPOSE HOUSE PAINT Tho i<llltal hou11 ond llim ••l•ti· •r olliyo paint fo r wood. m•tal or olh11 firm 'udac11. Giv•l o booutilul •nomt1l-lili• IHltln finid'I. e·v11+1·'' GET IT AT ANGEL,S & SAVE MORE! DOWNEY. NO.WALK FIRESTONE llYD, AT STUDllAKIR JUST EAST OF605 fRWY. GARDEN GROVE U662 ,HAPMAlti 100 YDS. IA.iT Of HARIOR~LVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 7100 EDl•GIR ONE llOCK WEST Of BEACH ILVD. e m th th 0 te E sail will An 'Ves Ma Sn! T thro noo on T per! boa boat $50 for I for scu riv Cat w smal for luxu Ro ty of livin been the Com Th form Navy mini small Th ts d emph ing I boat Are apJXli Unite is ba ·is ch dis tin appo mem activi reco Navy Are officia Navy civilia prom Co Sp Av Me staff Auxill withou organi other Califo Rober ber USCG With of boa tivities illary wldesp public format mo to public and r ~uxllla In lliary course Pr to sec urged (213 ) 4 petinn, I \ ' WIND MACHINE -Curvaceous Sheri Moline puck· ers her ~retty mouth bo puff air into sails of a model sailboat. She's calling attention to the fact that wind driven craft will be a featured part of the Western National Boat and blarine Sho\v \Vhicl1 opens Saturday at the Anaheim Convention Cen-ter. Wide Variety of Crafts • Displayed at Boat Show Everything from cruisers to sailboats and trnilcrable croft will be on display at the Anaheim Convenlion when the 'Vestern National Boat and l\1arine Sho\v gets under \\'ay S!lturday. Tl\.e sho\v \\'ill continue through April 9, opening: at noon on \veekends and 6 p.n1. on weekdays. The exhibit \Viii include high· perfortnance inboard and out- board boats and inflatable boats in prices ranging from S50 for small crnft to $~.000 for luxurious power cruisers. Show visitors will find boats for fishing and water skiing, scuba diving or riding th e river rapids, cruising to Catalina or around the world. While emphasis will be on small to medium si zed cra(l k>r average pocketbooks, the luxury craft complete wilh custom interior will also be shown, ace-Ording to the pro- ducer H· Werner Buck. llighlighting the power fleet \\'ill be the Grand Banks-42 and the 35-foot Uniflile. The ~ailboals \\/ill include the Columhi·a-30 and the Coronado- 27. For the dcrit-yourselfer, a 28-foot Sailcrafter, a kit type boat \\'hich the prospective buyer can put together in unit! for about $5.000 will be shown. Something new \\•Ill iitclude the Sea f\1ax, a 29-foot n1otorsailer from F i n t a n d , making its debut in this coun- try . • • Educational displays pro- viding tips for novice boaters and a marine art exhibit will round out tbc shoY.'. Admission is $1.95 f or adults. SI for youngsters 6 to 12, and under si:ri: free. Former Newport Man Get Navy Panel Post Robert !\I. Allan Jr .. for1ner· ly or Newport Beach ·and OO\\' living in Pebble Beach. has been appoinled chainnan of the Navy Sailing Advisory Committee. The ci\'illen committee wa s formed in 197l to advise the Navy on development and ad· ministration or a recreational small craft program. Tire Navy said the program fs designed to put renewed emphasis on recreational sail- ing to sharpen up ship and boat handlers. Area n1embers ha ve been appointed in most parts or the United States \vhere the fleet is based. The executive board ·is charged \\lilh no1ninating distinguished yachtsmen for appointment as NSAC area members, coordin;iting their activities a n d formulating recommendations to improve Navy sailing. Area members serve as an official bridge bchvetn local Navy commands and the civilian sailing community to promote understanding and Coast Guard Speakers Available tap the store of seamanship skills in civilians devoted to the hobby of sailboat cruising and racing. NSAC are members as of early 1972 are Thomas E. Hazle hurst. Providence. R.T.; Stuart H. \Valker, Annapolis, f\.1d.; Frank Batten. Norfolk, \'a.; Wll lian1 ri.fc!\Iorrison Jr., Charleston ,S.C.; Donald Wit- tenberg, Glencoe. Ill.; \Villiam A. Stone. San 1\-fateo, Calif.: Lle\.\1ellyn Bixby Jr., Long Beach ; Gene Trepte, San Diego; Cy Gillelte, Kailua, llav.•aii: and Charles L. Ill, \Vashington, D. C. The credentials of the group range r r o n1 fonner in· tercollegiate and Olympic rac- ing to scores of major ocean races among '11hich members have chalked up in some 30 Bermuda races and 2 0 Transpac races. Aside from the continuing program at the N a v a I Academy. Navy sailing has grown from almost nothing in the early 1960s to a world-wide program in 1972. The volunteer U.S. Navy Salling Association has some S,000 members in 30 branches around the world, extending from Club Neutlco de Rote in Spain to the Yokosuka Yacht Club in Japan. The branches have ap- proximately 400 sa ilin g craft acquired and maintained with recreation funds at no expense 'f.fembers of the speakers to the taxpayer. staff of the U.S. Coast Guard 1----'-'-------I Auxiliary are available wilhout charge lo c i v i c ()rganizations. boat clubs. and ()ther groups in the So~thern Calirornia area. according to Robert B. Bryer, a staff mem· be.r of the ·11th District USCG A. With the tremendous growth ()f OOeting and its related ac- tivities, Dryer said the aux- iliary programs are attracting widespread Interest, with the public seeking additional in- formation about c o u r t e s y motor boa t examinations, public educalion and search and rescue activities or the auxiliary. ' In public education the aux- jUary offers four standardized courses. Program chalnnen wishing to se<:ure CGA speakers are urged to contact Lyle Kerr. (213 ) 463-3141 or Victor Azga- Jl"tian, 5'19--0874. See the besl in men's w e• r for '72 ! The best se- lect Ion in town for double knlt s18cks ind sport co•ti. Remember, th• best is •lwtys 1t 3~67 Vii Lief• Newport Beach 24-footers to Cornpe te in Big Regatta The P.tartna de! Rey fleet or the NaUonal Columbia Challenger Association is co- 1ponsorlng with Santa tilonica Yacht Club a Colun1bla Challenger and Columbla·24 Regatta al 1"1arlna del Rey April 22·23. Any Colwnbla Challenger or • Colwnbia-24 <n.,.ner ls eligible vitlng them as house guests IO to pardcipate 1vlthout ha\1lng they may participate as crew to be a member or the na-.,..members or 1\ith a borrowed tional association or a yacht boat . club. Further information and en· ~1embers of Fleet No. 2 at try balnlu 1nay be obtained King Harbor and Fleet No 4, Cr-0m the National Colurnbla ?..larlna de! Rey are making it Challenger Association, P.O. a hospitality weekend for Box 282, El l\lonte, Calif. association members by in· 91734. Romance runs better with wheels . So may we suggest you go to your dealer. Pick out your model. And ask for Bank of America car financing . handle just about every make and model imaginable. What's more, your dealer can handle all the paper work. So you buy and arrange financing in one place. His place. More dealers provide Bank of America financing than any other source of credit. Between them they If your dealer doesn't offer our financing you can apply for a loan at DAILY PILOT J;; any Bank of America branch. We trim the red tape .. Your money comes through without a ripple. And at low rates. You couldn 't pick a better time to buy. Interest rates haven't been so low since the Dodgers won the pennant. (ff BANKOFAMERICA . Bank of America auto financing at your dealer or nearest branch \ l ' ' If DAILY PILOT Politieal Notes Fllf P.Utlcal An, For The Record ED HIRTH HAS FOUGHT DILIGENTLY TO IMPROVE Hinsl1aw, Schmitz Get Nasty Dissoltrtio11s. Of Marriage • By O.C. HUSTINGS Cl lflil o.11)' t'Utt Steff SANT A ~A -Orange County Asses1or · Andy Hinshaw and Rep. Johnny Sctunitz (R·TustJn) are saying nasty things about each other. And why? They both want the GOP nomination for the cou nt y 's new 39th Congressional s'at and, with re-apportionment being in the 1Hate it's in around these part!!, getting the G 0 P nomlnali()n is tantamount to eJecUon Jn lhe 39th. * * '* Environment lrnpact Plan Gets Approval Speaking at a $2~a·plate fund raising feed recently, Schmitz, a member of the John Birch Society, predicted a "dirty campaign" for the primary nod. adding th at. if he loses, "it will not help Nixon ." Schmitz also predicted that more than $500,000 will be spent by candidates seeking the GOP nomination. SANT A AN A Environmenta l impact state1nents, required by state Ja1v 011 .'1nY ·project, private or governrnental, must be channeled through the Orange County Planning Department and Coffimi?ision. Tuesday Planning Direc- tor Forest Dickason offered an impact statement review pro- cedure which was approved by the Board of Supervisors after a minimum of discussion. Dickason said the procedure was worked out in cooperation with the county Flood Control District, parks and road departments. Dickason said t h e pro- cedure adopt ed Tuesday is to be considered intennim "because of the probability of further guidelines being hand- ed down by the state." The plan is designed to minimize the time and man- pcnrer require<J for prepara- tion and analysis of en- vironm en ta l impact statements for projects in unincorporated areas. sent to the originating agency * * * at least seven days prior to commission consideration. BACK to the dirt : Schmitz Decisions of the planning forces, not es Hinsha'\" are commission may be appealed noising it around that in- to the Board of Supervisors by dustrialist Norton Simon is any individual or agency putting up $22,000 for a com- within t4 ci1tleqdar days after puterized direct mail cam· the decision.• paign to help the assessor unseat the congressman. Another procedure can~· for • • B a I d er d a s h , • ' says J>()Ssible exemption declara-Hinshaw. "I have never met tions to environmental impact Norton Simon and J doubt that statements. he even knows J'm in the race Such exemption r e q u e s t for the 39th District con- must include a d e t a i I e d gressional seat. description of the projeet to "The statement about the justify a statement that there $220,000 is ridiculous on the will be no "significant effect" face of it and in only an in- on the environment of Oiange dicalion that the bigger the County. tale a person tells the more he Having reviewed such ex-feels the public \\•ill believe emption declarations, t he it," Hinshaw continued. planning director may: "This is one of the bi gg est -Accept it as adequate and tales J have ever heard and notify the submitting depart-evidentally the incumbent ment and interested public hopes such statements in'ill that an environmental impact lead the voters to forget his statement need not be made. abust of the President ." or, Hinshaw said. "the real -Request the originating issue is that "·e must return to agency to prepare a state-\\'ashington a Republican par- ment, thus denying the ex-ty representative fro m the district. Obviously, there is a void or representolion at thi s Point in time. By that I mtan that it is my belief that a representatlve in Congress should represent the views of his constituents and not his oY.'n personal beliefs.·· * * * rtrEAN\\'lllLE. Schmitz says his entire platform can be sununed up in two planks: - one foreign, one domestic: "Abroad. never go to war ex- cept to win. At home, those ~'ho will work should live bet- ter than those in·ho "'on'!." Library Has Many Types Of Offerings SANTA ANA -An Orange County Public Library card gi ves access to many services and materi als. The l a l e s t best-sellers, reference material on paper or microfilm, films a n d records and social events are available at every branch. Recordings of rock, clas- sical. fo lk and country music are also there. Films of sports events. short subjects and . ' THE ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS FOR THE BENEFIT OF YOUR FAMILY. It l•kes responsible legisl•tion to eliminate •II kinds of ele· menls lh•I produce pollution, Legisl•lion w h i c h produces effective controls for a clean h • r b o r 1 more and better beaches and create more areas th•! con be enjoyed by the residents of Newport Beach. He is ,dedicated lo protect !he character of each cOmmunity and preserve our natural re- sources. ~ NEWPORT BEACH NEEDS THIS MAN! VOTE APR. 11-RE-ELECT MAYOR HIRTH! animaled carloons in 16mm NEWPORT COh)MITTEE TO RE·ELECT ED HIRTH, sound and 8mm sound and silent are available. BILL RING. 215 RIVERSIDE DR., N.B .• 645-6363, Children may attend sum-I'-~~~"""~~-~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~ mer reading courses, and pre- school story hours. And Friends of the Library members regularly meet for book reviews and other events. Your Hometown Newspaper Is The DAILY PILOT Dickason added that the procedure provides for public involvement to renect com· mu nity desires and needs. emptWn. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Death Notice• M•rch !1, ltn, 1r1 A:ed Bh.rft, C•llfornl1. Survived bY h11Jb111d .. Ch1it1r A. Pollard, Reel Blutt; $OR, Wiiham A. Pot11rd, Red Btllff; deu1hltr, f.Mry E. Mur1er,, Whit· tier; TllrN 1•'1•dehlhtren. \/ tll•tlon, P.clllc VI ..... Ch1~, W.-dll1td•Y 1v1nl"8. Gr1vtsl<Mi se.-vltn wm tit hlld Tllurtd1v1 M1rcll 3(1, 2 PM, Patlllc Vltw Mtmorl1 P•rk. II.ODGERS Anni Ire~ A:odoers A~e /iO, cl t$J Po•t Jlo1d, Cost• M1w. 011t1 of dtt!I!, M1rctt 27, Hn. Survived bv lour t illers, Of'•othy Dcu11l1s Ind Mrt. Cltr~ce Ma'~"''' both of l Ollf 81ech1 Ntlllt S~tp tnd Mr11. Ed Glbt>tn. l>Olh OI ld1llo; 1"'1 tlle-lon1 friend. Do•ot11y Kin11, cl Co1t1 M~. Prlv•lt ttrvkat and interment wtre held, l!lell 8rot<IWIY Mortu1ry, Olr~!Grt. STl!,HAH Robert Pn1r Slei>han. A111 75, of 36!l w. Mornlngalck AYe.. Sant• Ane. Deft of d&alh, Merell 211 1tn . SurvlYecl by wilt. GllCIYI/ IOll, Roo.11j Oauthltr•, Marl•11• H•Y• •11111 J a11tt Cnr 1llan; 1tep-dai.oqhter. Elt•llOI" Wllbrt"I/ brolhtr Chrl1ll•n St~•.':,\,,'r'"'· E l11btlh Brick .,Id lwo ~tld~drn. StrYl~111 rhur1day, 10:30 • P Famll;1ffiTM'! Funer11 Hom.. M1rJ011 E. WllH1ms. 239 Poppy, Coron1 "' ~r. Dal• of death, M1rch 21, 1972. Surv .,,_, br soni. EYan C. WUU11111 Jr.1 d•u• ef", MlrY t. liCrll1Y, both or Cnro"" ff! Mar, 5trvk:u, Friday, M<:lrch ~I, 10 AM, 81ltl'·S..r111t011 Fu,,.,.11 HQmt, Ct>r()f\I de! Mar. lnter...-111, Ft. Ro,rcrans National C 1 mt I a r y , earu.111r1ercn Fu11'1'1I Home, C01"on1 !kl Mar, Dirt<· tori. CAlt!ON J ohn E, CarlOfl. RtSk!fl'lt 01 Lal"' Nl1Ufl ; cblt ol dtalh, M1rcn 27. 911. Fathlr of lhl 11111 Thoma• Carson, SurYIYtd by wlfl, Ann II, Carson; '°"• RoOert Carson. ol Corv1tll;, Or"on' dau11hfe-r, Mr1. Be..,.rly Hund. Woodland HIU1; lhree 11r1fldchlfdr1n. Funeral nrYICfl, lodav. we-cma1dav. 10 AM, St. G«ir&e'I EPIKo~I Ctwrch, l•<1un1 Hiiia. lnt1rmt111 prlvale. McCormick L11una IHch Mol1uarv. Dlrtc!ors. ILLJOTT We1t1tY M. Elllott. A<ie 14, of IO! ll!h 51 .. Muntlnt1ton S.1ch. Dale of du!h, March 26. 1972. S11rvlvN by wilt, Mabel E. Ellloll, of lhl home; ion, W. Metvln Elllo!l, H11nu,..1ori Bt1.1ch 1 twn da11o~tel's, V~ralH Mc~, G11rden Grov•1 Orio Ellloll, Sant• An1, 12 srralldchlldren; l ••e1t·1r1fldchlldren. Al so 111rvlyed by lwo Jl"'IOllS, RQ~rt G. An<1rew1 DDS. of of>~:'°Puiff~~,~~1v'1~: t,.~~~ce"!·w:.'":'•~ lod1y, Wednesd11'. 10 :30 AM, Wav..,rly Church. 17"2 E. Falrhav1n, 5.tnll A1111. wltl'I P1stor James Oe 1r1e of Faith L•·"•~·en CP.urrh, Hu""""'Pfl J!l"~•h. "'· fJ(l11Tng. Interment, Fe1rhavtn M1morlal P•rk. Brown Colonlal Mort111rr. Santa 1'na, o rrecrors. HOFF lt•Ymonct L. Holl. 11m Aca(ll Tree },'~· s~~11Z~ ~:·~in. 1:~· F"':·~~~f, ~. ftlt llome: 011111hter1, Susan Malj(lral!, lr\/ln1; J 111l1 S.:hWlffr, Full1r1on1 Laurlt Moll, lrvlnt ; son, Thomas Holl, lrvi11t . t'ftY!';~.~~i~1~~~ira~·tl"~1:'°Cor1gn1 "Xi Mir. Private l111ermen1, Paclfk Vlrw Memorl{t Par~ Ball1·Ber1eron f11111r1I Home, orona ifo~Altglraclors. M1111I A. Pollard. A11 6.5.i. former resldtnl .,.. '"ewDOT• Ml!•hor. uwn•r of M••a Uphol•lery for m1ny )T•rs. Dalt of death, Dickason's report detailed an involved procedure in- cluding env i ronm en t al coordinating meetings with the county plannings staff, the public and other affected parties and agencies. According to the plan, a copy of the planning department's review is to be Indigent Aid Pact Sought By County SANT A ANA -Robert Thomas, Orang e County ad· ministrative officer and Public Defender Frank Williams Jr. are contacting neighboring counties seeking a mutual aid agreement to provide defense for indigents in cases where a conflict of interest exists. The Board of Supervisors ordered the· contacts after being told that using county· employed at.eys in such cases is not j!factical at this time. A conflict of interest fre- quently occurs when the Public Defender is called upon to represent several defen· dants in one case who cannot afford to hire an attorney. Private lawyers have been hired in the past but the report stated that a sufficient number were not n o w a vailable. Thomas and Williams will contact their counterparts in Riverslde, Ventura and San Diego counties, seeking a pact. The public will have the right to appeal a decision by the director wi thi n 14 days after the decision. Dickason added a "Physical Environment Checklist" for use by the public or agencies. lt includes most possible en· vironmental impacts on water, air. land, noise and esthetics. Environmental i m pa c t statements should include a description of the proJ>Osed project, a definition of the im- pact area. identification of phases anticipated throughout the life or the project and the time period involved, ac- cording to Dickason. An evaluation of man's im· pact on his physical en- vironment based upon the P~ysical Environment Checklist. is al so to be in- cluded. The evaluation should indica te whether the project will have a positive effect, negative effect or no effect on the envrionmental factors dur- ing each phase of the project. Measures proposed t o minimize the impact must be list ed, as mu st probab l e adverse effect which cannot be avoided. The review procedure report was signed by Dickason, L. "Ted'' McConville. coun t y road commissioner ; Kenneth Samoson. director of harbors, beaches and parks. and H. G. "George" Osborne, ch i e f en,1?ineer of the nood control district. Views of News Topic of Talk John L. Fries, free.Janee writer and lecturer w i 11 discuss "Views of the News" at the April 8 meeting of the Orange County Ch apter of the Blue An!!els Retired Officers Association. LI To m a k e reservations, Hi hl• h S members should contact Gene g 1g t how Spencer at S32-356!. EL TORO -The Blue j=========;J Angels, U.S. Navy flight ARBUCKLE & SON demonstration team \\'ill be ll'ESTCUFF MORTUARY the headluiers •I the 1972 KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT 4%1 E. 17th St., Costr Mesa Marine Corps Air Station open 14M888 house April 13. BALTZ B~RGERON All gates will be open to the public from noon to 5 p.m. FUNERAL HOME Static displays and a crash Corona del A-far 673·9458 crew demonstration will also Costa &fesa 646-%4.Zt be incl uded. 1_ BELL e:oADWAY 11-~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~I llD Bro~~:.~~.~ Mtsa WORSHIP DURING HOLY WEEK LI 1-343: • ~fcCOR~UCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Rd. Ul-!IU5 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK C<mel<ry Mortuary Cllaptl JSet P1clfic Vltw Drive Newport Beach, CalUornia iui.1100 • • PEEK FAMTLV COU>NIAL FUNERAL BOlllE 7101 llol11 Ave, Westmlaster l!Wi!i • &\UTHS' MO RTUAR Y 1%7 Mlle SL llantln(lon Be1dl 131113' I •• St Andrew's Presbyterian Church 600 St. Andrews Rotd -Newport Beach . WACH 30 -8:00 P.M. *MAUNDY THURSDAY COMMUNION ''Can You F1c1 Trouble?" MARCH 31 -12:15 P.M. *GOOD fRIDAY UNION SERVICE ''With His Stripes Wt Art Htaltd" CINl,t•l11 J.,,. W. M••t MatlM C•rpt Alt StwtS.11, S.... A11 EASTER SUNDAY •c :Ol A.M, •f:30 A.M. •n :oo A.M. ''Can You Ta ke A Ri1lc?" Dr, C._... H. lll....n.M, ........ •tWl4 ,.,. ,,.miff EVERYONE WARMLY WllCOME /' \ The highest you can go! (with insmed sav.ing&) Interest rates may be fallipg. but at Thellig M,Mutual Savings we're still paying as high as 6%* and 5%% .. on insured savings.And wr:re still offering a host of free services, including a EREE Safe Deposit Box with a minimum balance. Take the safe climb to higher interest at The Big M. llutuat ~Y.!ms C-. .tel M.u: 'JW&atCou&Hlghway,4 blocbbst of ~Bhd. (At theTuneandTcmpentwea"11) Othcroffi.ca!nCoTica,WcitAtcodil,~cnt,Clendale8Dd~Palt.chatrwri --~......_2 .. 10,.,.. •MJ1Rl011•:kx4St110,_., , . :' ' ' •' " •I ' ' •' " •' •' ,• •' " •' •' ,, ' 1: " ' '1 I, '• I: 11 ,. " ,. ii ,, ' " ,, :. " ' • • • • • • • • • .. • • • " • ' • PILOT-ADVERTISER JiJ GEN ERA L ELECTRIC uper Cubes Supersensitive cube1 flas.h when others won 't! PLUMROSE Canned Ham Cooked, boneless , skin · less him with 11at11r1I ju ices . A prod1ct 1f Denm1rk. ·' For All Breed s! Place Mats • Add cheerful11ess 11 1•11r di11 in1 table with these · J ttractiwe baJtd w1we11 rewrrs iblt mats i• decor· ater colors. Wa shable. Rei . 79c Porta-File Red and black pla id •.. !or pe rs on al bills . in· come tax records, t tc. With handy divi•ers. Rei . 3.39 • 8 oz . SIZE Demure LIQUID DOUCH CONCENTRATE Cleanses and fr es he ns tho roughly. Delic ately sc tnted. MISSION Toilet Seat SC1lpt1rd du i1n. c11tc11l1d bin1es, c1nt111red rlnr. Dectr•to r col1rs ani. wb itt. S. E. WAGE! -"Billy B•~e!' wjth a ch•rry Die & "Caota1n ) P1d~e•htel" with irin g 47 eyes and hat d•ror at1nn. C ea. 3 oz. Handsome Homer DADDY or MOMMY Bunny . LUDEN'S ••. Hollow ' oecor a!Pd chocol at~ 1 09 attra ct1vely boxed. _.. 10 OZ , II. • ... .. -Pop -Pop Bunny LUDEN'S ••. Ho llow . chocolate .•. H~'s t~e 2 29 "Big Boy'' beautifully -:.. decorated. 11 oz. • Musical Ass oR TMEN T RUSHTON ·-Choo« 4 29 frnm Bunnies and C~u:ks. e1. 1 Cuddly Bunny ATLANTA -.1 2" t•li adorned w1rn a ~1!~. 4 49 r1~hnn and coy blacK e)e~. • TIMELY ... F u11 ~. "friP.~ds'' to del1~ht f A lfillm Place To Shop! Maxfield's HERSHEY Egg s Solid mil ~ chocolatr' 78 Re1. 88c C 15 oz. B11 Chocolate Eggs KING KUP. Solid Muterpleces CHOCOLATES •All Milk •light & Dork OelutablP rrnte1s <ur1ounded P~~~ attractively 79 · / !~11 wrappl':d. C 14 DZ. Bil Marshmallow Eggs _,.l_,,M BRACH'S -!ray of 12 chocolate 39 covered eRgs. C ~% Ol . _.--c; Potted Easter Li Ii es In Full Bloom The gift that most eloquent ly says "Happy Easter." f ive exoti c blooms in a six inch pot surrounded by brightly colored foil lor holiday glamou r . w !h dP!ir1ous cnornld1r. I lb.1 49 Ree. 1.85 • Fam ily Assorlm11n t All t1m1' popula' ~a~n11tr! ll b.1 25 Re1. I.SO , • Mechani ca l Hopping Chi ck I ut1 fo r litt le 53c '.v~r~. Inflatable Rabbit Hf' , a~ .. tall 'tlQl".Lng a carro t or 119 fl\!C. , Plastic Eggs ··r111 ·,Thrill" ' •. 3s.~',\l ~'o age A 111.4);!fltlttPn t Jlfilf of l11l11d fa;,t(lr 811 ~111, to delight PyPry • ... , .1nu want to 1PmemhPr Dn :~' ,1·ry 'Dllr 1~I 01'Cil~IO n. 47c to J.98 Sand Pail Sand Truck loveabl P J1ttl 11 3 39 a child. ea. , :; ·"' 1~98 ELASTIC Pitcher & Bowl SET · Charm ing miniature ··tij) size in line imponed, 5 95 "./). h.1n d pa1ntPd bisque. N ·Exquisite gilt item. • MATCHING BUO VASE 3.89 12 oz. Apothecary Jar Flowers & honP/ bees de corate 1h1s old 3 59 fashioned h.1nd made "~oney" styl• jar. 1 36 oz. Apothecary Jar Filled w1colorlul bullei· ·th' es and flowers. This 6 99 hand made 1ar is a uni- que & decor!tive gilt. • ~{-l4 Novelty Tops 1<.~ Natural Herb Natural Honey CREAMGEL Dry -Skin Relief -~~Cleanser Moisture Lotion Nylon Tank Tops t,: More•lleclive --Relievesextreme· . '-"t.1"' .... than soap .. , ·:::.-:: ly dry, chapped • '~-;; ..... -:, evend1~solve~ -=.-.::. skin 5 ways. ~~e~il~!rl p~~t~~d3. Whrt4e & B91ue8 ... ,\;;;;;;;;-''I mascara! ""--.;;' 17 ez. Sim SR~il249 ~ , 13 oz. 2.25 2'J 2.25 DllUG STORES OPEN !ASTIR SUND AY 9 AM to T 0 PM l ll)J)V\' CITATION J t tr1 GLASSWARE EleR"anl Stem'ft'are ... A wide rangP. ol thin. graceful bowls ol ~oa rkl1n g rry~tal re st atop taOfrtng 5fem~. 6 1/2 oz. Wine NEWPO•T aEACH -1r.lt lno.1911, W11tclHI l'lt11 HUNTIHQTON lllACN -Ad1r111 A arw11~11n.I HUHTIHQTON If.I.CH -Sprl119dtl1 & ~dl111tr R11 1.95 4 far 1. 69 6 oz. Tall Wine Rei . 195 4 for 1. 69 8 oz . Parfait •L TOllO -J417J llleclllltltl l lvd. OPEN 9 AM to 10 PM 7DAYS A WEEK KI NG SIZE DOWNY Fabric Softener I R11. Ill 4 for 1. 69 7 oz. Champagne R11. 1.9l 4 far 1. 69 1 o oz. Goblet R11. 1.n 4 far 1. 69 DAILY PILOr J '/ PACK Of SO FACEL LE ROYALE Dinner Napkins Solt As Cloth ! Two Ply ... 16.Bxll " Size . Wh ite & Colors. --. ST UART HAU Envelopes Sturdy Kratt for documents 1nd olflcl1I use. 41/11 10 ¥1 " Sile. R11. J9t Plk el II STUART HALL Office Envelopes 6 oz . SIZE AQUA VELVA After Shave Blue or Menthol Mist. Rec. 1.19 • ) .)' OnJy ~oast & Southern offers s a.vers all three: • 6% two to f i v e year guarante ed certificates. Drug Off enders By DR. STEINCROHN 'M!ese days , when one men- tions drug abuse, accusing flngers usually point in the direction o( you ngsters. Im· mediately "hippies" C(lffie to mind. Although It's true that the problem of drug abuse in the young has not been ex- aggerated. it also mJght be a good idea for the okter genera· lion to take inventory of their own habits. For example, a teenager writes: "As a sophomore in DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE parenl4. For Miss'T.: Jt'a possible to be too cautious. I agree with your doctor (who says you are healthy) tha t it ls all right for yoo to play teµnis, softball and other sport.r. Your mother ii being too apprehensive about possible complications follow· ing your simple appendectomy three months ago. At the age of 15, you have had time enough to heal and go about engagi ng in the normal ac· tlvities of any g r o w I n g youngster. For Mr. N.: Unless there are complication.:; like hemor· rha ge, obstruction to food J"l.ssage or actual perfora- tion, the ideal treatment of • Saturday S e rvice. • The I nside r s «;:l ub. Effective 5.00%-5.13% Pa.sbook. No minimum. , Annual 5.75%-5.92% One Year Cert ificate $1,000 Mi!'limum. Earnings 6.00°lo·6.1 8% Two to Five Vear Certificates $5,000 Minimum. Up to 90 da ys loss of interest on amounts withdrawn befqre maturity on all certificate accounts. Th e Insiders Club: A new way to beat inflation. Its membership card permits you to bu y nea rly everything yo u need from the fl nest closed· door showrooms at substantial savings-appliances. furn iture, stereo equipment, sporting goods, dra peries and much, much more. You can even buy cars at the "fleet" price and mobile homes and motorcycles at substantial savings. The Insiders Club also provides big discounts on tickets to sporting and entertainment events ... plus a whole list of free serv ices: safe deposit boxes, money orders, travelers checks, notary services and the use of document du plicating equipment. MAINOf'l'tCE: 9th & Hitt, lot An1•'-• • 623-1351 Oth•r officet W\LSHlltE 91 CUV.MM[RC'f '1.ACE: 3933 W1l1hlrs BIVd .• 'LA.• 311-1265 I •LA. CIVtC CINT!R: 2rtd & 8ro•dW•1 • 626-1102 HUNTINOTON IL\CH: 9 1 Hun1lnrton C.ntar • f114) 197·1047 •SANTA ANA LOAN SERVICf. AGENCY: 1905 N, M•ln St, • (714) 547·9257 SANTA MONICA1 711 Wil1hl,ra Blvd.• 393·0746 Dilly Hours-9 AM to 4 PM SAN noltO: lOlh & Pa(il!e • 131·1341 W[ST COVIHAl E•slli l"I Shopplnl Clr. • 331·210l ,.ANORAMA CIT'f': 8616 V•n NuY• Slvd. • 192-1171 TARZANA: 18751V•nlUr98J\ld, • 345 .. 614 LONG 8EACH: 3•d & locu•t • 437·7•11 EAST LOS ANGELES: Bth & Soto • 266-4510 DIAMOND IAR: 321 Oi•mond B•r Blvd.• (714) 59.5-7521 Open S1turd1ys -9 AM to 1 PM •Nol OP'n S.turd•)'$ Memb~rsh ip requirement fo r savers -$2,500 minimum balance. Coast bo·rrowers now receive associate memberships ent itling them to all outside referral services. Ask about joining at any Coast office. duodenal u,lcer Jn a child college, wide-awake to all should be medical rather than that's going on with the drug surgical. U1Ually, bed rest and problem in our school, I often hospital treatment are un· wonder why we don't hear necessary. However,·a beahhy much about the drug problem -horn~~e~e~n~v1ir~onm~e~n~t~o~f~t.~e£n'.::=========================================::::=================== in older people. helps more than drugs or diet. Take my own family, for In- stance. My father and mother both take sleeping pills every night. My fa\her also takes amphetam ines to keep him awake at the office. Isn't this being overdone, too ? -Miss x. COMMEl\'T: Long before the drug abuse problem in young people came to the fore, we doctors knew t h a t thousa nds of adults have been taking too many sleeping pills, too many transquiliiers and sedatives. and too many stimulants. For years I've warned that adults shouldn't get Into the habit of "bootleg· ging" these medicines (getting them and taking them without supervision of their doctors). I agree, Miss X .• that even older persons can get illto trouble by taking apparently innocuous drugs. But this doesn't lessen the present threat that drugs pose against -youngsters. does it ? I believe that parents should be alerted. Too often they overlook the fa ct that a child or teenager who begins to act "different" m1y be taking drugs. Here are a few tips that may lift the suspicion quotient high enough to consult the family doctor for help. When a youngster takes marijuana he may suddenly develop an increased appetite - especially for sweets. You will notice that a for· merit neat dreaser becomes careless about his dress and personal habits: he is slow. listless , and he does not do · as well in school. If you noUce he's different in that he now talks a blue streak, Is nervous, can't sit still, has jittery m u s c I e · twitches, and sweats easily, it's possible that he may be taking amphetamines. If his eyes seem "peculiar," widely dilated pupils may sug· gest habituation to LSD or marijuana. {He or she may wear dark glasses all the time. And pinpoint pupils may lead you to suspect that the youngster is using heroin or some other narcotic. When your child becomes noticeably "different ," the use of drugs (anything from glue- sniffing to heroin) should be investigated. Even if you learn that the reason is purely em<>- tional or ph ys i c a ! (Un· conn ected with drug abuse), at least you ha ve taken proper precautions and have not overloo ked a proble m Ylhich is too often un suspected by UCI Aid e Will Leave On Friday Dr. Roger \V. Russell, vice chancellor for academic af· fairs at UC Irvine since 1967, will leave F=riday to assume his new posit ion as chief ca m· pus officer al The Flinders University in South Australi a. En route. he and his wife "'ill vacation in the Fiji Islands. After Oying to Nadi, they will go by schooner lo Casta~'ay Island for an eight· day stay. The Flinders University, locat ed in the Adelaide suburb of Bed ford Park. wa~ opened in 1966, a year later than UCL Like Irvine, its buildings are situated around a cenlrat park. il-; disci plines a re organized by schools and the addition of a med ical school and teaching hospital is planned. Or. Russell will hold the title of vice chancellor at Flinders and will be an ex offi cio member of the governing council. Under the Com· monwealth sy s t e m the chancellorship is an honorary post. Or. Russell ls internationally known for his work In the behavioral sciences and cur- rently serves as president of the lntett1allonal Union or Psychological Sciences. Features roll form fro me construction, reinforced corners, pus~ bar, knob lotch and comes in 30", 32" and 36" widths. 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R•aM Tn11r Mu!ll Barne Ellis Willia "' • D p H LA pion to r winn boo race cs ta right Th pion lavo tord the Th $-2. Fi odds Am •nd ireal i'iatl In Min Chic Bost In pla York Fran ~.tr and ' ·- WtdrlttsdlJ, March 29, 1~72 DAILY PILOT J 9 Sharman: Called 'Time, Said Score 15 in a R ow Warriors Outhustle Milwaukee MILWAUKEE (AP) -The Golden State Warriors aimed a raptd-flre machinegun named Jim Barnett at }ifilwaukee Tuesday !Ught and riddled 1 ·r aping hole in the Bucks' NBA cham-- pionship bastion. Bame.tt, a skinny journeyman guard wi th a 12.4 scoring average, outraced and oiithustled the Bucks'° oUtmanned defepse for 30 points, most of them driving layups. His heroics rallied the \Varriors from a 13 point deficit to a 117·106 victory and a 1.0 lead In iheir \Vestern Con-- ferenct playoffs. The Bucks, who had dispatched the \Varrior s in five playoff games last year en route to the NBA '\Hie, jumped to a 34- 21 lead late in the first· quarter. But Nate Thurmond pulled in 20 re. bounds and Clyde Lee 16 to help tQe \Var- riors to a S3-45 board supremacy. The re- bounds opened up the fas! break, and the Mil"•aukee guards couldn 't stop it. The tipoff to the Bucks' desperate guard situation came when Charlie Lowery, the last man on the roster, got in late in the rourtp qu arter when i 1ilwaukee tried vainly to rally. ., . ._.., Oscar Robertson, in his most extensive action since he strained his abdome n Feb. 4. scored 23 points but couldn't keep up with Barnett on defense. Luciu s Allen added 21 points; but. with J on A1cGlockUn sidelined with a back ail· ment, the Bucks had only Wally Jones - himself just track from a leg injury - and Lowery In reS>'!rve at guard. CHICAGO'S CLIFFORD RAV (LEFT) CAN'T STOP LA'S GAIL GOODRICH AS EX-LAKER JIM KING WATCHES. "Our game plan was to run in a con- trolled fashion," Barnett said. "I usually run well against Oscar when he's in there \\'ith Allen because he's a little older and hea vier and I'm faster." \Varr:i<>r coach ,Al AtUes said Barnett "goes 'to the basket wlth ccmtrol as well as any gua rd in the league. \Vhen i1e does. they have to \\'alch us because Jeff l\1ullins can hit the 20.looters." "They (the Bucks) had to drop off in case Ban1ett drives ," Attles said. "Then Napoles' Foe Didn't See Final Punch you get a JS.footer wide open because WEMBLEY. En~land lAI>) -"The Barnet t's penetration leaves someone British boy ne\•er hurt me:• dcclarrd a else open." .. '-rconfident, elated Jose Napoles of ~1exico J\lullins, \\'ho took the outside shots after knocking out Britain"s Il alp h \\•hen Barnett \Vas covered ins ide, fired in Charles to retain his welterweight boxing 29 points. Thurmond added 22 and held title. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to 28, under his league leading average of 3~.8. The Warriors nearly were blo"'n out of the Arena by ~·l i hvakee's 60 percent firs t quarter shooting; but Cazzie Russell, \\'ho finished with 21 points, kept them in it with six long shots. Barnett and Mullins each tossed in 10 points in the second quarter as the War· riors closed to \\'ithin 61-59 at halftime. 'Mley \Yen! ahead 6&-65 early in the third quarter and stretched it to 00-81 going in· to the final turn . The Bucks cut it to 99--95 with seven minutes left, but the Warriors scored eight straight points -live by Thurmond and three by ~iullins -for a 107·95 margin with 4: 17 left. Golden Sti lt 0171 '" R11~'t11 Thurl'nOl!d Mui Un~ earndt Ellis wuuams . ' 2 2·2 t l·6 10 2•J 12 5·6 12 ,., , ... 1 1·2 Mllwaultte (104) T 6 Oflt>dr119 21 Perry n J•~r 2~ ROO.rtson JO Allen 6 Block 3 Klmball ,~e Lowery G > T • 1-1 17 o 1·1 I ll 2·• ~· I 7-1 21 9 ~J ~· ' M I 0 0.0 0 J 2·2 • ' .. ' Totals '9 19·1' 1 t7 Tota ts Gcldeti Slllt Mllw1uktt Fo~ted out -None. 2, Jl l1 21-111 3625202.!-lOd lo!al llMlll -Gokltn Slltt II, MUWIUkff 11. A -t,111. D~gers, Pirates Pennant Picks; Halo Odds 8-1 LAS VEGAS (AP) -The world cham- pion Pittsburgh Pirates are 2-1 favorites to repeat as National League pennant winners. according to Las Veg as bookmakers. Bookmakers see the National League race as a relatively close one and have established the Los Angeles Dodgers right behind at 2\.i-1 odds. It was an even bout until th e 32-year- old OJban·bom champion caught the red· haired Englishman with a flurry of opWlches late in the seventh round Tues- day night. Napoles registered the knockout after 2 minutes. 52 seconds of the round with a left hook followed by a right cross. "I never even sa\\' the right tha t knocked me out ." moaned Charles. who suffered his third defeat in 43 fight s. "Napoles was everything I expected - a great champion. I thought all the way through tha t I could win the title if I could just tire him out, but he didn't tire." Napoles and his man ager. Cuco Conde, were looking ahead. Accord ing to Conde, the next opponent for Napoles n1ight be Sandro Lopopolo of ~1ilan. Ita ly. a former junior weltenvei ghl champion. Conde mentioned Monte Carlo as a possi ble site and June as a time. For Napoles, a 14-year ring veteran, the knockout was his 49th in 72 fight s. He has lost five of those b~uts. Napoles weighed 147V", Charles 147. In a co-featured bout. Ken Buchanan of ScoUand, the \Vorld Boxing AssociaLion lightweight champ ion, decisioned Al Ford of Canada in a 10-round non·title fight. Despite a bad swelling over his left eye. Buchanan said he coasted through his fight with Ford. "After three rounds I decided to make It a IO-rounder ," Buchanan said after tbc fight. "I only opened up once, in the ninth." ln that round, Buchanan jolted Ford \Vith several stiff rights, then chased hin1 around the ring \\'ilh a serie3 of lefts. Like NaPoles, Buchanan was also look· ing ahead t1 his next bout. Tha t wlll be another non·tille fi ght, against South African lightweight champion Andres Steyn in Joh annesburg April 29. Steyn watched as Buchanan decis ioned Ford, and was impressed . . "Ken is a tremendous champion with terrific speed," he said. "I've got a1.ough job abea<l or me." LAKE RS' JIM McMILLIAN (LEFT) DRIVES ON CHICAGO'S JERRY SLOAN. We Did Eve ry thing But - Make Basket,s, Motta By GLENN WIDTE Of "" O.lly "llitt fi.lf INGLEWOOD -Ills learn had just reeled off nine straight point's in the first two minutes and 21 seconds of the third quarter to lake a 49-43 lead over the Los AD1eles Lakers 1\Jesday night at the Forum. And Chicago Bulls coach Dick ~totta admitted later he felt that at that point' things were going his way. "Our bodies finally looked alive -I thought \\.'e \\'ere on our \\'ay," he told the DAILY PlLOT. lt turned out that he and the Bulls were ()n their way alright -but the road was leading to a 95-80 setba<:k )n the first game of the National Basketball Associa· tion playoffs. The sellout gathering of 17,505 had watched the Lakers stumble and rumble lip lo the point where h1otta 's fellows had s~mingly round lhen1sclves. But just when it wa s looking as though the outfit with lhe best.ever regular season record In the history of the NBA might disintegrate. the Lakers caught fire. Lakers coach Dill Shannan took a timeout when his forces fell behind 49-43. As he jokingly said later. "I called time and told lhem to go out and rip off 15 straight points," paraphrasing a remark made by a writer. Actually he tried to get them to go fo r more moven1ent and pie ks, \rhich I hey did tor a brief period. For the next four minutes anti one ~c· cond the Lakers looked in crisp for1n f!S they got the fast break going. n1ade steals and turned a close game around . \Vilh Gail Goodrich and Jerry \Yest ig· niting the explosion, Sharrna n's corps scored the ~ame's next 15 poinls to take a 53-49 lead. Chica go rna na ged to get back \\'ithi n three after that but could never fullv recover -especially \\'ilh 7.0 center 1'orTI Boerwinkle lost \Yilh a reinjured knee. htotta says Boerwinkle Is probably going to miss the rem ainder or the series, \Vhlch resumes Thursda y night at the Forum. ''Boerwinkle had just return~d to prac· tice yesterday and I guess I shouldn 't ha ve used him tonight," Motta said. 'I'he Sports ita Brief big center played on.ty eJght minutes yet grabbed six rebow1ds in that spun. ~lotta, NBA coach or the year Jast season. was aghast at his team's of- fensive stats, wh.icll rtflected a U per- cent shooting accuracy from the floor. ''\Ye did most everythfng ,,.e wanted . except make baskets,·· he added. \Ve shot 30 percent the first half yet were able to sl3y with them -I guess that show.! it wasn't much ol a game.'' \ndeed it wasn'i ·as the L.:ikers tied their season low for a scoring quarter wilh 17 In the initial frame and scored under 100 !or only the second time · th 83"' outjngs. They had 19 turnovers and shot 42.9 percent ror th e grune. Goodrich (32) and \Vest (23) led scoring "'hile Happy •1airston and \Vilt Chamberlain each grabbed 17 rebounds. ''\Ve fo rced a lot or poor percentage shots and couldn't get the break going,'' Shar111an said. "\Ve \\'ere fortuna te Chicago did n't hit 11 good percentage but we can't expect lhe1n lo shoot that badlv in the series. · "ff "'e don'! rebow1d better (Chi cngn outrcbounded the winners, 6o-52), \Ve cru1 be in trouble in the series.'' Asked \vhy Chicago is so !tuccessful in slo\\·ing the fnblcd bre:1k ot the Lakers, Sharn1an nns\\'ers lhuslv: "It's hard for us to gt·I the rebounrl~ and \\'hen \Ve do thev rench in and steal it or they imn1etliatelf challenge the drib- bler. 'fhey body check, crowd and bi.Imp you and that slows our move111ent. "Quickness is what we have to have to \\'ln and at tin1es \\'e didn't have it tonight." Love W~lk~t l>oerw)(I~ Sloan VanLler . ., Parter IC;ne Wlil$t Tolols Chic•90 Lo$ A~le$ UOI L11 Anftltl ltU G I" T Q I" T I 1·1 11 U ~lr$1Cln 5 o.o 10 I J.' S Mc•~lll•n 1 1.1 I• 0 0 0 Cl Ch••"ti.r!ln J J.' 10 1 J., 11 we,r 1 1.1 11 ~ 1·1 II G_,rk!i 11 10·10 ll CJ.I I Rll1y I 10 1 0-0 2 Trtp5' I 0-0 I ' n-o I ' J ' H l5 10.U 10 To1111 17 2) 17 •• » ~s.n '' ,, 1•-10 ·~ ll-t~ F~ul'!'l:I out -No<'•. Toi.;! IGut1 -Clllt~90 1'. t os Angeln 11. A -11.50$. Halo Pitcl1ing Spa1·kles; Dodgers Outlast Rival ' r.-tESA, Ariz. -·The California Angels slammed fi ve doubles Tuesday to defeat the Oakland Athletics &-1 in an exhibition baseball game. Angels ' hurlers Andy ~iessersmith and Rickey Clark held the A's to five hits. '.rllesscrsmith gaVe up four hits in the first six innings and Clark one more in the last three. Doubles by Sandy Alom:i r ;ind Ken ~lc)Jullen in the first inning helped score tv.·o California runs oft Jasin~ pitcher Blue Moon Odon1. A double by Ken Berry and singles by Alomar and Vada Pinson scored aoother Angel run in the second. Jerr Torborg doubled in the fourth California run in the fourth inning, and the la st two Angel runs came in the ninth on a two·base hit by Leo Cardenas. • IT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. -Willie Davis stroked a home run to lead orf the eighth inning an d give the Lo s Angeles Dodgers a &-5 victory over the New Yor k Yankees in exhibition baseball Tuesday. The Yankees took a 4-1 lead in the first Inning with four unea rned run s. Maury \Vills, Dodger shortstop, made t\\'O fielding miscues after singles by Johnny Callison and Ron Swoboda and two walks. The last run was scored on a sacrJfice fly. The Dodgers came back for two unearned runs in the third on errors by Yankee infielders Gene Michael and Hal Lanier, then tied in the seventh on single s by Billy Grabarkewitz and Bill Buckner around a double by Chris Cannlzarro. Jim Brewer was the winning pitcher, hurling three hitless innings and striking out five. • ONT ARIO -A group spearheaded by Channel 5 newscaster George Putnam is rnaklng a concerted effort to bring horse raci ng to Ontario Motor Speedway. Representatives of Americana Tur! Club, of \\•hich Putnllm Is one of the. directors. appeared before lhe Californin Horse IWcing Board Tuesday to request horse racing dates on Sundays and Mon-- days on behalf of the turf club. The entire horse racing facility v.•ould be constructed , at a cost of $6.1 mill.ion, inside the nutomobile track al Ol\1S with the proposed setup having no signific.1nt effect on major auto racing events at the speechvay. • LONDON. Ky. -California junior col- lege cagers Brad McNamara or Fullerton and Roscoe Pondexter or Fresno have been named to the National AAU basket· bal l team which will represent the United States on a tour of the Sov iet Union beginning late next month. Selections to the AAU contingent were made following the national AA U chain- pionships, which concluded here Tuesday with the Arn1ed Forces All-Stars winning their fifth straight title by downing Lt.'C· ington's ~larathon Oil , 92-80. The Cali£ornia JC AU-Stars captured the consolation crown by rWUling past Mar ion Kay or Brownstown, Ind., IOS.93. • LOS ANGELES -Rule changes to reduce free th rows and emotional out· bursts by players have been adopted by the National Basketball Rules Committee of the United States and Canada. Clifford Fagan, committee secretary, aaid Tuesday that the committee made these changes : -The offended team will be awarded the ball out of bounds for common fou ls until the bonus rule goes into effect. -A player who fouls must raise one arm above hl s head and then lower it without display:..,6 resentment. • JOHANNESBURG , South Africa Cliff Richey won his firsl·rowid match in the South African Open teMIS tourna· ment Tuesday, beaUng Derek Schroeder, &-2, &-2, H . The defending American League cham- pion Baltimore Orioles are heavy t,avorites to repeat as league titllst!, ac- tording to the bookmakers. They have the Baltimore team 8.S. The Oakland Athletics nre rated next at $-2. Van Reene:n--Athlete Minus Country Another American, Jim \Yard, captured his match with a M, 6-<I, M declsloo over Jurgen Fassbendcr of Wtat Germany. • RIVERSIDE -Wayne Howard, o Five teams have been given 100-lo-one odds at winnln_g their league titles. ln the American League, Milwaukee, Cleveland and Texas are the long shots while Mon-- treal and San Diego are 100-to-one in the National Leogue. Jn the American League, Callromia and Minnesota ere 8·1. Detroit at 10-1, Chicago and Kansas City at 12·1<>-I, Boston and Nt\V York at 15-1. In the National League, oddsmakers place Cincinnati third at 4-1 odds. New York Is &-!, the Chicago Cubo and San Francisco G1ant1, 7·1, the Houston Attros, a.1 , St. Louis, 10-1, Atlanta, 15-1 and Plllladclphia, 50-to-l. LOS ANGELES (AP) -John Van Rcenen was OOm Jn South Africa and educated in Pullman, Was h. Now he wants to compete in the Olympic discus for a country he's never set foot in, Because his country's racial policies have Jed to its being banned from the Olympie Games. Van Ree:nen Is an athlete without a country. He says he loves South Africa but Is more dedica ted to the di scus. Last week, the 6-foot-7, 275-pounder burled the piatter 209 feet I Inches for a Sooth African reccrd. I-lc's using a new technique witl1 which he's sure he'll soon • be the best In the world. So to gain entrance to the Olympics, he's written the amateur athletic associa· tion of Holland. lie said an official from Holland told him las t year ·~there would be no prob- lem g<tiining ch.lzenship" but Van Reencn said he had Jlo idea of ho~~ he'd hn vc to live the re or what the le~oblerns would be. "The way 1 reel about it is . I'd miss not competing for Soulh Alrica ," he says, 11 bUt J'm basically polltlcal and th is ba n of S~th Afr ica from the Ol)"mpics Is purely a poli tical move." lie 5aid South Africa was penalized becouse o( It$ apartheid policy ol spearatlng blacks anct· whites. "But we're Integrating all over 'dOwn there ," he says, rcfer).ing to integrated athletic contests. "I M ridiculous to penalize one country for somelhin~ like that and then let a country like Rhodesia compete. And what :ibout countries like Russia \Yilh its persecution of the Jew s, and what about Rrd Chln a7 The wny the International Olympic C.Omni.ltlee Is running the Olym. pies now, it's all bull. They discr iminate just as much as those they punish." At "'ashlngton Stale Un iYersi ty, V:in Recncn w111s one ()f the lead ing shot put 11nd discus men in collegiate competition. lie won the NCAA discus titJe three times irt a rows-the only times he was eligible -and flipped the shot 614. He was an art major and now hopes to earn a living as a cartoonist for 1 national track publication. Four nights a week, the massive fellow with the wide gri n 111 n bouncer at Papa Joe's Rock Emporium and Screen Doo r F11ctory, a youth-oriented nightclub ln Redondo Beach south of Los Angeles. He said he's considering othfr coun- tries bcsicds ltolh1nd for possible cithenshlp. "I j\lsl don't wRnt to be lert out, not now when I'm one or the best in the world." former junior college coach, was named head football coacl1 at the University of calltornia at Riverside Tuestlay. Howard, 41, succeeds Cary Knecht, who resigned. • INDI ANAPGLIS -Owen J. Buoh, who !!pent 6.i of his 83 yenr1 as one 'Of ._.. baseball's toughest little co1npetltors, died in an lndla nnpoUs hospital Tuesday. He baited ahca•I of Ty Cobb lo the Detroit Tig,rs lineup ror 13 years. 11e managed four major leagu' baseb•ll clubo. lnchidlng Jhe 1921 NaJlona l League champtons at Pittsburgh, and \ several minor leaeue teams. 1 ' • DAILY PILO'I' S!IH ~llt!t MARINA'S ROONEY BROWN GETS OUT OF THE WAY . OF SAN CLEMENTE'S SLI DING KEVIN WRIG.HT. On League Meet . • 'Irvine Swim Coaches 'fritons Earn Semis Berth With 3-2 Win Make Wise Decision A couple of. variations in area swim 5Chedules deserve mention -mainly because it proves someone is doing some thinking these.,days. The Irvllle League svviln finals are already in the books despife the fact I.he CIF prelims and finals are still three or four weeks away. The reasoning behind this move is to end the first half of the swimming season prior to the Ea ster holidays. Thus . when school starts again a week later the Irvine League coaches don't have the task or getting their entire squad back in the groove for more league action. The only spla shers remaining to C1'lach are those who have qualified for ClF. Another~· interesting item is the Crestview League 's decision to hold its prelfms and final s on the ·same day, rather than stretching it out over a four· day span. Athletes have the ability to perform ex- ceptionally well with a twcrthree hour rest, so Why put the finals off for tv.·o or Two Foes Fall By 6-4 Scores; Lions in Finals Westminster High's red hot Lions were in the championship finals of the eighth annual Santa Ana Elks baseball tourney at Santa Ana College this afternoon following twin 6-4 victories over Loara and Villa Park Tuesday. Coach Frank Munoz's Lions met Magnolia for the championship after his gamble paid off Tuesday. ~~unoz kept ace hurler Jesus Sanchet posted at first base for the most part, and used his senior southpaw only when necessary to preserve the victories. Sanchez relieved in the first game against Loara in the seventh and got t.hree batters to go quietly. Then he came back in the second issue with a two-in· nlng stint putting down a late Villa Park ra lly. Meanwhile. the \Vestminster batting corps rontinued to rattle any and all comers. The first to bile the dust was Loar! ace Tad Davis. Five runs crossed the plate in the hrst Inning 11s the Lions went first ball swinging and the tactic proved successful with Bill \Vhiteley, Bob Nodland, Gordon Blakeley. 1'itike Tessier and Gary Rongo spanking base hits in the barrage Another marker was added in the se- cond on NOdland's ringing double and Pat Espinoza 's single (he missed second on a booming triple' and starter ~1lke Tisdale had breathing room early, Blakeley kept it up Jn the second game, banging out three hits . Sanchez providtd the v.·inning edge with a single to center m the fifth plating mates Rungo and Whiteley. !fCONO G.lMl Wtt!mlnlltr (I) •~ r I! rllj !•4~•tv ~l • 0 ! 0 NOdlf'lll, If l 1 1 O E•rl~o1t. cl l 1 O O k•tkflfY, 311 f 1 l 1 Ttnler, c l o I 0 •ur•to. r1 l I 8 ' A(CCmtl\llO, 1~ 0 0 0 0 wn11,.1~v. 'b o 1 o o St"tll•r, 1•e l O I 1 Addlng!O"· Df 0 0 0 ft 1'111•.~ !010 tott11 '' ~ t , three days when you can get the order or business accomplished on the same day? * * * Rick Douglas singled sharply tc cent!r fiel d to scor~ Toby Reschan with the win- ning run in Ute bottom of the eighth inning Tuesday to put San Clemente High in the semifinals of the Bolsa Grande baseball tournament in action at Pacifica High. The Irvine League s1'·im niials \\·ere The victory placed the Tritons In the not the most 1mootbly run meet of the round of four against El Modena, .con- year. queror of the host school. Bolsa Gra nde, The results In the 100 breast are almost '3-1. San Clemente and El Modena met unbelievable wi th th e foll owing times · this morning on the Bolsa Grande listed la order of fin ish: 1. 1:08.2; %, diamond. 1:08.!; 3. 1:05.7; 4. 1:06.7; 5. ttJel 1:05.5. Marina played Boll!ia Grande at Pacifica at the same ti me. A win today would put either team in an .a'fternoon game Thursday and a loss brings them back at 10:30 at the same sites. Estancia divers were dlsqualilied 1''ben th ey performed ibe same di\'e& as in the ----+=-ROGER CARL.'ION ______ ,__. • prellms and official team scoring for 1opbomore and freshman divisions were not made available . * * * And we're trying to understand the rea soning that pu ts a "North" basketball C<'.lach in charge of the southern con· tingent thi s June in the annual North- So,uth Orange County classic at Orange Coa st College. Los Alamilos Righ's Wendell Witt has been assigned the task of guiding the South after coaching his Griffins to the CIF AAAA semifinals. The last time we looked Los Al was a member of the Anaheim School District and its players have performed for the North in the ~asketball setup as well as the North-South football game. The logical candidate \\•as Elmer Combs of Huntington Beach , w.ho guided the Oilers to the quarterfinals in AAAA action. Marina outdid Huntington with a first place finish in the Sunset League and also a quarterfinals berth. But Marina c-0ach J im Stephens coach- ed the South last year. And if the game's officials (Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club) were trying to avoid a repeat coach 1Combs tutored the South e~rl_ier l. then Corona de! Mar 's Tandy Gilhs was an apparent choice. \Ve 're not knocking Witt. who probably deserves any h-Onors coming him. But it does appear somewhat silly to select coaches from the other side of the border. Douglas was the hero of Tuesday's ex- tra·inning victory over the Marina Vik- ings as the Tritons scored with the first two men going down. Rescha n singled and Steve Griffin drew a walk to set the stage for Douglas' blow. Marshall Adair. San Clemente's coach, used the free substitution rule to perfec- tion in resting starting pitcher Terry Neilsen btiefly in' the seventh. Bill Day came in to get the third out in the inning and end a Marina uprising. Marina was unable to score despite loading the bases in each of the la st two innings including a leadoff triple in the eighth by Ron Swanson. The Vikings scored a pair of runs in the second on walks to Rod Harris and Kirk - Ellison and a bunt sacrifice by Kirk Kyler . Rodney Brown singled the runs across. In the third frame . Nielsen was safe al second on an error and scored on a single ·by John Springman. Mike Stavro moved Springman to third with a single and brother Bill Springman scored him with the tying run on a sacrifice fly to center. Adair 's strategy in the seven th came after Nielsen walked two batters with one away. Day came on in a relief r o I e and after walk ing tht next man to load the bases. got an out on a foul popup to third. The next man hit a sharp ground ball to third that was turned into a force play . ( HAMii 10NSH111 I ltACI( l'T M1rln1 U) SI~ Cltmen11 Ul 1llrllrbl 1ll r~rbl !rcw". Zb 3 ~ 1 I J, 5•rlr19m1n, 'A-lldt rm•n, cf ~ 0 0 0 2b J I I 1 1111111•, rf·1 b J 0 1 O 5t1vre. II ' I! I 0 PtmMrton II. $.,..l11am1n 11>11 l 0 1 0 311 l 0 0 1 C•ln, lf·Ss 3 0 ! 0 llltJt~1n, C ' I 1 0 Swi nson, lb 3 0 I 0 W1lt~1r, 11r 0 0 0 e Hlrfll, c 3 1 0 0 Grltfln, rl 2 0 0 0 Ellison. ,,_I! 1 1 0 0 Oo11111s. ss ' 0 1 I Slsltr. 1r o o o o Wrl1M, cl l o 1 o' Kl'lfr, u 0 0 0 0 Oeut lf H, lb 1 0 0 O' \'o't ll,, !l·rf 3 0 0 0 N!1!11"' I> l 1 0 0 01v,e 00 00 Tei.Ii 21151 TO!als 11311 M1rln1 .S•n Cl emt Ma seor• •1 1n111n•1 ' M I 010 000 OG-2 1 l 002 000 01-3 , • Hatfield's Clutch Single Gives FV 3-2 Conquest Bill Hatfield drilled a single to right field to score Al Zimmer with the winning run In the lxlttom of the seventh inning Tuesday morning to give Fountain Valley a 3·2 victory over Huntington Beach High in the Bolsa Grande baseball tournament in action at La Quinta's field . ' Hatfield 's single ended a pitching stru ggle that saw Doug Moll of Hunting· ton battle Roger Sailor for five innings. th!n give way to basketballer Steve .Brooks in the six th when he ran into trouble. the loser plays at 10:30 with both games on the La QuJnta diamond. In Tuesday's clash with Huntinaton Beach, the Oilers scored single runs in the second and third frames and ap- peared headed for victory with Moll set- ting the Barons down with no hits !or four innings. Hvlttfl'lt!on OJ 1'11111llln VIII•~ fll •llrl!t-1 1br~tlll H~rf!Vtk. h 4 0 I , Hatllttd, 'b~c ' 0 I ' Y~"-'"'fr!Mrf, Ctff'<&ll, s' 2 O O O Ill l 0 I 0 rn1ltr, 2b I 1 0 0 1y11111, rl l O O 0 Ce!1m11" 1D J O \ ? .te""Y •1t1,0M. !cklt s, cl l o o O II 3000H1~mtl.ll JOll O O~tlt•. < J I I 0 lltnlt \el'lt , 11 1 0 0 D Tre~41, Jb J o o 1 Y•l•nll. ,, J o I o Wl!ll~, lb 1 0 d t lern~1rd. 31!1 ? 0 0 0 ll1rtbllfll~, .., I 0 0 0 ll~l'l'ltt, lb O 1 & O Jim 4.sltltlrd, Av•ll"' c l e o o Cl ) 1 I 0 Slllo,, • f 0 I 0 '(" Wffl"'t"t'•• "'" . ' . J10000~t J OOl 010 o-.t I l The vlelnry for f ountain Valley placed lhe Barons in the consolation semifinals and eliminated Huntington from further <'Ontention. Fountai n Valley met Estan· cla 's Eagles this aflernoon on the La Quinta diamond. Mol!,D IOOO!tt"k,er 0100 Ct11nM1, D~ 0 0 0 ~ • ktir• ll'r tn1111111 "' "' , Oil Ul ' ' . ..... '! ' _. I • Today's winner will pllly at 1:30 Thurs· da y for the co nsolation championship anq l roolt,.e 00 0 0 To1111 '' t J ' Total• St011 •~ lnnln1t Hu"Uf'i,lf)l'I l•ltlt 'eun!1ln VtH•.,. ••• 011 008 w s 2 ODO @ 1-J 4 0 Laguna Stombles Uni Belts San Marcos Gra11t's Blow Pac es Eagles In Mira Costn Tourney ~:~1~H~:~1','°~·t:e;.,, in thP bottom of the seventh and final in'" OCEANSIDE -University High 's Tro-triplt and Mike Moerm1n singled l\im nini:i Tuesday to post a 3·2 victory over jans qualified for 1 shot at the Mira home. Santiago High in the consolatio n. brae~<' Costa C.Ollege baseball tournament con-But eight waJis in the latter staiea of of !hf! Bolsa Gran.de tournament in action I •. h . hi t·' I II . th .d d p •th h d •I Lo' Amigos Higo. so ~~10n c amp1ons p ooay o ow~i e game p~v1 e o~ay ~1 a ~· Estancia is pla ying Fountain Vall~y in their ~1 cnnquest of San Marcos m &tart on scoring four bme1r in the hf th an afternoon game today· with the WIJ'Uler Tuesday's action. and seven more in the sixth. moving to the consolation finals at 1:30 The Trojans met Oceanside this morn-ll•w•y 1111 l••u"' •••c~ <•l Thur!day, l"he loser plays at 10:30. Ing at ~fira Costa "-'hile Laguna Beach 1, , 11 r.i ,, r 11 ,~ J~ Postel ga.ve Sa_nti~go single runs in . . . s.ur1tan. '' s • 1 , c-1n, 2b l • 1 o the fifth anrt sixth 1nn1ngs . He allowed was busy at Oceanside H i~h against t:'!~~. '~. : ~ ~ : ~:~,:~. 1~b : : ~ : fiv e hits and was the Estt1ncia winner. Carlsbad in a third·place showdown, Jtolll~..,,,, 1' 3 e o o "''' lb ,' •, •1 ,0 The three Eagle runs came in the FrtM•r" rf l 0 1 G Glll•s .. lt, rl d Laguna Beach exited the championship , 1-'u~•. ", 1 , o o Moo•m1n. q 1 o 1 1 seventh when Ed McC\aren an 'tim bracket Tuesday when Poway came from ~::io,." lb ; l ~ : ~~!'.!i~;d, e: ~ ~ ~ ~ Hays walked. Gary Logsdon was safe on_ behind to post an 11-I dec·15·10 J1cks. c 1 t o 1 Ov1rhon. • 1 o o o an ~rror to Joa~ the bases. , . ~· , L1w,...,c1 ·• ' 2 ' J :;:;~·1~r.; 0 ; : : g ,Jim Schullz sing led one run across and coach Ken Tratar !I Un1vers1ty nine got Tt!tll )1 11 10 ' toltl$ 13 t ~ I Jeff Grant belted a double to deep right back on the winning path with the help o( field to SC-Ore the winning markers. lh '4'11; l tOrt •1 ln"l"tl a ree·run first inniu5 • • 11 11 Grant's blow was drilled over the head Bill Ruckel got it started by reaching '"•w•v ooe 041 a-11 10 ° ol the Santiago right fielder in the opc.i first on an error and then Steve-Farao. Li1u"1 •••c11 010 ooe o-1 ' 2 expanse at. Leis Am igos. Rick Peregud and Dan ' Ruckel followed ,,,, •• ,,. ''' ca11soL•r10N 11tACK l!t •th · I · p S•n M•rcos (11 ., " w1 sing e!. Nick eregu d reached first s1n11110 n 1 1i11nt11 111 th ds •t rllrt l lttltrtli 1trt1•tl l brl'lrbl on e secon an Marco} error and the Ttioni11J&11, 11 1 11 o o • 1t11ck11. 11 l 1 1 1 L•"•, 111 , o o a s.:~1111i, 1b • o 2 ' third run came across. 1 111111, u J o o o Ht"cock, 31 J o 1 1 R~t•u, 11 1 1 1 o G11nt, u .1 o 1 1 R. T~em•so", F•flO, 11 2 I 1 1 N I~ f 1 0 0 O• J hf'IMI" c , II I 0 Two in surance markers were chalked e. 2 o o o It. "'•rnlld . rl ., 1 2 o o~!i.' .~ , 11 1 1 P~~•t1. 'o l o 2 o Up for Winning pitcher Jeff Styers 1·n the L1wloll. lb J II II 0 0. ltucktl, If l O 1 1 Ovtr1ll, 1b J 0 0 0 McC l1re,,, lb 2 1 0 0 Gremel!, c 3 0 2 0 N. 111r11ud. c 3 O 0 1 l llf"'· 3b 3 o o o H1v1. c! 1 1 c c fifth . .frame on a walk to Joe HolletL. an c1r1tz. 1b 2 o o o H1t1, c1 .1 ° o o ·sch1•c1. 1~ J ' 1 o McC••••v. 11 2 o o o II '.''' ,, > II 1 o Hollett, ·lb 2 1 o II , , 0 0 , '' , 0 0 0 error a ow<n· g Styers to reach 11·rst and ' ett.,on, c o La9s •~. 5ete•"· ti 3 0 1 II $!~•"· • 1 1 O 0 C•"~°"' e z o 1 1 vallt r1. Jb 1 O I O singles by Bill Ruckel ind Phil Hancock. 1011 ...... lb ! 1 1 ! t3 3 , i Cheek, 11 o o o o 11rne11, ct 1 t o o Styers v.•ent the distance, striking out 111'11 21 1 1 1 Tetiii su~~~:·11 11 J ; : ; Tot111 22 1 1 3 five and walking two. S<•r• •Y 1""1"11 11: H 1 seer• ty 1n"1~1 Laguna struck early when Nick s1" M••cet ooo 0111 0-1 J 1 51f'l11~,0 000 011 a-: ~ ~ Gillespie led off the second inning with a u"r ... 1r11tv ~ o~ :o;--.J ' 2 Est1"c11 ooo ooo l-3 ' ' Close9ut! You'll never g et a better buy on o ur best selling tire. •, ' . ' 15!!,ed.taxendold " tire. 8 78·13 blackwall, tubless (replacos650-13 Mlleagemak er ®Pl us 4·p ly polyestertlre. Tread-ha s 2,500 zig-zag edges to grab the road even In the rain. Ti re Size C78·13 G78·14 E78-14 F78·14 G78·14 Closeout Replaces Price 700.13 17.IS 695·14 18.31 735-14 19.K 775-14 21.H 825-14 23.18 560-15 18.78 G78-15 825-15 23.18 Whltew1n1 only S.3 more per tire. Without t,.d .. ln $2 mor1 p9r tire. Plus Fed. tax and old ti,. 9 !!Fed.taxand old tir8-Slze650·13 Reliant ti res 4ply Tube type * Tire Size Price Fed. Tu J li50-13 9.88 1.75 775-14 14.88 2.12 825·14, 16.88 1.21 815-15 17.88 2.32 Plus Fed. tax end old 11,., Whltewll01 $3 more per Ure. 27!~2.44fed . tax Ped. Tex e10-1 s1a tu0e type 1.95 Su per Cargomaster 2.08 2.24 XTO t ruck tire. 2.39 2.56 Tulle type 1.73 2.83 Tiro Size Price 700·15/6 33.95 650-16/6 29.95 700.16/8 34.95 750-16/8 40.94 Tube111e ' 700.14/8 29.95 670·15/8 29.95 700·15/6 37.95 Closeout 59aa Deluxe 8 trick tape deck Fed. TIX 2.14 2.11 3.00 a.a 2.M 2.11 U2 with2 hang on speakers or 2 In-door speakers. Built In burglar alarm lo help prevent theft. FeaturesYOflnlle tone and ba lance controls. ' Closeout 499 each JCPenney heavy duty shock absorbers lo help your car ride like ne.1:. lnsla l!11tion only 99¢ each shock. 11 99 Fiberglass motor bike helmet 12.18 749•1 ( Special, Chromo wheel. Fits Fords and Chevrolet•. 14x6 JC Penney Orig. 119.99. 'El Tlgre• mini lll1la geta up to 24 mphl Chromepflt. ed frame ove r e bl eck 4 HP en• glne. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. 1t the following Auto Centera: NEWPORT BEACH, F•shlon ls l.,cl: HUNTIN6TON BEACH, Huntington Ctn+•J· Use Penney• tim• payment pltn. ' brin Ji1 Hi girls won •nd pion atral An were s<hoo mos ti "B ti own 11-~cl rifeid again dic1t somet coach that credit .. he Sa court. every too. It well suspe "'ind. hands sides. j "He' to loo coll ea~ and g Jove h hwti COA~ Wheti the ~ ~ and I It'•~ freely effectl .. shout!, what I "No, cnouah it .Yo~ Ht ;irJI· .. ) iui "j c .... Good come balf • "~ bit,, . ~ his ~ gi~la ~ w~ he 1iy they ~~ ~ II • much, hi1 llt~ ter th tries. v~ ·~ Soil of ty Coli Te Win~ a IW . cldonta Tilt eonoce the ... -and P '"'re t temoon HeO~<M~ i~··· c .,,,., 1 ,..,..,, .. ,, ... 8::"•· tt'""' ~11:P.1. c Otclotnl "'" <I ·I Getting Grr Out Of Girls lly JOHN ZAUZR 01 ·~· Dtlly ,lltt '"" Jim Lucas knows how to bring out. the GRRRR in &Iris. • The~ Palmer Method . HOLD HEAD HICH'TO LENGTHEN IACKSWINC Golfen with broad aholl)d<rs llld 1hort oodt1 r-a special prohlcm. Oftca'U.... pllY<fl have trOtlltle maltio1 dull lboulder tum durilli tbc.bocbwina. Every pl1ytr, rcprdlen of his muscle and bone itructurc, should addrn1 tbe ball with bis head ••hiah•• cnoup to allow for his Jert stioulder to move undtr ))is ~bin (illu•lratioa II). His seventh and eighth grade girls' basketball teams have \\:on the Huntington Beach city and Oranae County cham- pioMhips the last five years · Jf the shoulder can't clear the straight. chin (illustration #2). the player ~d this year, the yollnc will be forced to make an incom· m111es from h1eado\~ View School took third in Ille •ilht plete upper-body turn . He'!I find team S o u t h e r n California it neccuary to pick the club up Reclonal c h a m p i o n 1 b J p aDCI lift it into position with his to urpament, , anm llld 11anc11. "My girls are tidies off the .__, 'tb~-:.11u · court/' Lucas s1ys1 "but when ~ lt will' ogp tllOllWI ~. th•1're on the court, they play short necks to nol oaly hold thoir all Out· and they play • ~·" bead hiali, but abo pull their LuCo• isn't klddq. 'ro jllace ihould•rs back lllPUJ at addreu, lhird in the Sou>~ern • nll)crlhaohuoclaf«W&ld, California to u i ft e y1 his •o · W.n.,.._-...H "tiiresaes.'' as he; calls them, _';:=:::=m:i;:::=::C:=:=:::;:=;::;:========: had to beat girls' te ams that , "HOW TO IMfi!PJ YOUIJ ,PVm'Nll"l H.,. II AtftON hlmer'• were,•on•ayuqei 1 tuJI Y11t'"t •4fu••••••-~1t~~...._, -... _!r" .. -2•• Qider than they. •lolll wlltl t •tlm,,_, ~ . .acti·-..,.., ope r.-''Meadow View only pee to . ,_:_••_ .. _,._,._1111o..__-__ ..,_. ___________ _, the eighth grade," Lucas ffld. "The girls in that teiurnaiftent were mostt.v from ~~ school!. That. is, they~were~ mostly ninth graders. ·•But the tigresses just bore tlown and fought it out." 51-7 RECORD L!Jcas' personal record at . ?\1Uidow View -, S8 wins aaatnst aeven tones -Jn- dicates that he, too, is somethln1 of a flghter. But the coach ste1df1stly maintains that his alrll duerve all the: credit. 800 Spike Athletes I 1;1 Jl,elays at G WC . f, ,. Approximately IOO track and ,field. athlet.l!:s will compete for honors at Thursday's annual Southern California Rr:lays at Golden West College. ing (10 o'clock). Field eve nt s are also set for 10 at four locations - Fullerton (Division 1), Cer- ritos (Division JI ). Cypress {Division In) and Orange Coast (Division JV). Wtdntsday, Mi1rc.h 29, 1972 DAILY 'llOT 21 Checking Out Area Greens • First rOund matches in lhc Bob Zant over ~1. T. Pat-played. including Lee f\1r:tzger · Newby and Bob Pickup. try Club recently. president's cup championship terson . tind \Varren Deakins In the A tic resulted for fourth at On one squad wtrt. 0.VI pla yo(f at Santa Ana Country In Lhe BaJtus.rol, Flight. Augusta Flight: tom Walker 130 with Bill' Agee, Harold Grat and Harry llllke; on. Club have been completed in Rollie Loh1nan defealed Barry vs. Stan Brekhus and Bert Osborne, Joe Ascue and Dan another were Jack Godwlft H111lamore; Rupe Hendricks and Tr:rry Crane: Bob McClf· most instancts. won over Lloyd Stocker : Jim Dillow v!I. Dr. Ernie Ainslie in llillyard on one team. Don rery and Bob Blacker com- ln the championship flight , Berry defeated Dick Barrv: the Cypress Point Flight. •lall, Robert ri1yer and Ken pleted the tbird. All three first round results found Jack \Vllder defeated Ed • ' Norn1an completed the other. teams finished with 1 nine. defending ch8mpion Jerr y K11rlr:: Glen Varley defeated 1'fisslOJI l't.ejo Upcoming events inc lude a under-par 63. Helperin, 1-up: Ed llayes Don Shi vley: John Gabriel In a men·s club stag day menlber·blendcr tourney April In a jack and jilt tourna· defeated Dr. Phil Sheehan : defeated Ev ~1orris: Bill tournan1ent at ~1ission \'iejo 1 ~ aod !hr monthlv stag day ment. ti1r. and Mrs. Nonn de Pat Hart took thr: measure of Foote defeated Gene Fason: Country Club. competition wa~ tournament April 19· Planque teamed with ?-.1r. and John Conley ; Georgr: \\'oods and Lou Clen1 defeated Dr. by the tv.•o low balls of El t\'iflllCI f\frs . Phil Cramer for first y,·on over Chuck Page: Or. Harvey Spears. foursome v.·ith 126 the winning place with a net 131. Charles Bonnett defeated Dick Thr: C~.'press Point Flight score. Three tea111s tied for first Thr:y werr: followed by ti{r. Salsbury. found John Graham \\'inning On the winning squad \verr: place in a partner's better ball and ~1 rs. Phil Krlbel with ?i1r. Bud Talmage defeated Pete over Don Kennedy: Homer Rocco Paterno. Rudy Quroz. _t_ou_r_n_an_1_en_t_a_t _E_I _N-'ig_ue_l_Co_un_-__ IS_••_· _c_b_•c_k_l•_i_o_u_t_, _P_a_1e_z_z1 Johnson ; Ken Nowling. before . Kerley defeated Art Dowski: Bob O'Callaghan and Bob.- his untimely death. defeated \Vally Bennett <trew a byr:: 1 Amen . Second place ( 127l •'' • • • • • • • • • •., •,,. • •,.,, •• , , , , , •, •,, ••, •• •• Toby Page ~ Dan Cullen, lhe Bill Koch de£eated Len !l ines: went to Ron Jones. Bob •' • medalist, won o'tr Dr. Ned Bill DeMis defeated Frank Hallberg. Bob Williamson and ! WESTERN NATIONAL : Khorey, l·up on thr: 19th hole : T\lerkel : and Clark Dye drew a Lar~ Levinson. • : Jim Duggan stopped Bill bye. .-.. Third place at 128 \Vent to • • Hutchens. 'Jlhrl';e match~s haven't been Dal e·llahn, Bob h1nrtin. Dick : ! Dr. Pete Treadwe ll dereated 1 -;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;....; __________ _,,. • Phi l Arnold : Hers ch .DAVE · ROSS PONTIAC ; : Hoopen~arner won over Dr. : · : Jack Givens : Ken Lewis defeated i,.. liasenia•ger: Lease . or .Buy All Models Dr. Dick McCov halted Pete Mathey: Stan Woods stopped Tony Amato;-and Bert Smith defeatl!:d Roy Cr,nk. Winners in the Augusta Flight included Fred Walker over Paul Stillman : Jack Triplett ovr:r Herb Renfree; Don Randall over Dr. Tom Pekin ; Bob Hurtt over Bill Livingston; Dr. Bill Ki ncannon over Bob Hoyt; Ch a r 1 r: s Mciver over Art Nisson ; and ..... (71 41 776-5100 • ANTHONY SCHOOLS 1111 $. •r..it11111'1I 51. A111llt lm, C•I. tn04 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2410 HAllllOlll ILVD. tit FAllll DllllYI COSTA MESA Ph. 546-8017 OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK l :ll A.M. TO lO:to 1'.M. SUNDAY: 11 A.M. TO t l'.M. ••• • • • • • • :~--~~.,-,-~+--(~Dl~NG~H~l~~T~O~SA~IL~ao~~~~"-: • • • • • • • • APRIL 1sr 111"' llll • • • • • "Look at thoR 1irls play,'' he 11ys. scannin& tm practice court. "Tbey're~all deadeye1, et·eryone or lht!JI. Q u l c k, too. It always amaze!!I me how " RuM ine events 'are sched ul- ed to begin 1t 2 p.m. with thr: sf.luttle hurdles. The !our-mile rtl1y will be held in the morn · Golden West and OCC will compete in Division II withl~~~~~~~~~~~b"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'~"""'~~~~====================~ Saddleback seeking honors in 1- well they play. "You know," he confidts, "t can't dribble or pl~ or ahoot a basketball worth a dam. 1f thae &iris weren't to &ood, I wouldn't-know what 10 do." Although his ovtr-111 •I" pear111tee is healthly. he is an exctedingly frail man with a deeply wrinkled brown f1ce. When he talks his "hole body shakes as if it were a puppet suspended on string in the \\'inl:I. And when he walks his hands flop freely about his sidea. Area Girls Stand Out At Phoenix !.1ission Viejo High stud ent Jan stirewall clocked 10.8 in the 100-yard dash to highlight area performances in the Phoenix Invitational t r a c k meet last weekend She was competing in the 14- 17 yr:ar-old division, finishing third. She did not advancr: to tht finals. Division IV. Approximately 40 junior col- leges will compete in the four divisions. The final race -the open two-mile run - is slated to start at S:30. Los Angeles City College, Long Beach and Mt. San Antonio are upected to battle for team honors in Division l . with Grossmont, Golden West, Cerritos and San Diego Mesa topping Division II. The best of Division III ap. ~ars to be Santa An8., Compton and Chaffey while LA South\\·esl probably will dominate Divisk>n lV. "He"s such a rag o( a man to look at," said an admiring colleague. "And he's so meek and aentle. But hi.s girls just h1iss Stirewalt lives in El love him and they play their Toro. · other relay& include: sprint medley. distance medley, 880, two-mile, mile and 440. beartl out·for him.'' Another to p e!fOrt by an area girl came from Dale COACHING DEMEANOR Keough, 11. of Lincoln School When Lucas gets down to in Newport Beach, who broke the ietual · """-o f the ~ record in the 10.11 Scoreboard coacbfPI, ~, d Im~ ~·n Or a~sro(ap in the •yard run o.1re11" '"''~~L be c 0.11'1'91 • ...wetrd: erou 1 '·.••.&.She ls 1 mem•·r .$t, Lou11 2, v1ntt11V•• 1 .__ 1 • -u.:: ~1111..-':Fif.1rn'"'Mrnn,-, 11 2 11111 bot-n ,., ,... ·•Ill"'' ....,,, of the Orange Coast Girls' ""' •·--I MOfll , Al anti • oo lnnln1sJ and '"111~yman 1nguage. TrlCk Club. :~.'~ t'. ~!;.}.~I• 2 . 1t11 a combin1tion which, he Tracy Hamlon, I, 1 student n~I"''· J, "" vort !NJ ' no 111. rretJY admits, cou:!d only be It LeB1rd School in Hun-p,•tcn !. MlnMSOll !. It innlnfll ef'fecifVI wjtJ1 etrJs. tfn&ton Beach, won the 100 ''~':,.-'I '· Ntw Yort CAI J "That's boy, 11'rl!," hr: tndnntti , Hou11on J after runni ng the event in 12.7 n111e111"111' I· cn1c1•0 1A1 2 ·•outs "Good -"I Thal'• 1'i<••o INl ~S.n Oltto ' l§'ll • ,..,"" • • 1econdl, one-tr:nth of a &ee0nd • 1torn11 " kt•nd 1 what I 1ike. Good snuff. off the national AAU record. A i.wr''\1-'*• rri,.~:,:::~,2 "No, No. Kr:r:p drlbblln& long member o£ tht Lc>n1 Beach ~!~11IJ~~bil:~l"!. "IW-21 enouah al)d someone will attal Coml&I, abe wu competing ..... tt;.~,,,.,., it .Yea. No ..•. ~· ~ qainlt • a:lrls in tht nine and e1 ~.,.. 'l:;,:_5\ Gr•rwl• 1 Ht .ha• nlcknama fOI his under ... bracket. ~:.nft"s!'~~..tn.! Qirll 'and ht UHS them freely Platml lfcond to Tracy in l ' .. 1, FulMrton 1 ..• ht runa up and down the the nee WU Pit McFall, t , of •nc~:m,.i:: ~,;e_m.:,; practice court. Weatmlnlter, who hu Ued the "'"'"'lr'~~;,: r··• "Com• on, Banna Arms , 12.1 11Uon1J 1ge ~up record '?M " •11trtt111•• C G t ••·t b U ••.. \11111 Pert , 1nl,1 i Ill 0 ome on. t .. ,. I • · · in the event. A. student at M11noi11 1 • 1r11Mn Grow • Good la Su ,,_,, N An1Mlm 3. S1v1nn1 1 P Y. per .... V&· ow Hopevlew school, sht won the '"' "'ce s.m1s •·--Ar ,.t that Lo1r1 14, s1n11 Ane 1 come on 1HJml ms. 220-yard dash with a 19:&> at fi v•""' 3, G1r6tn Grove 2 (t 1~ ball any from her· · the mt1t. "'*' c-..11111 o.tf11ro111i. "That'• way, Crusader Rab-A &tld r llO · I ncl or1ntt 1, Foo111u1 ' , , u 0 Ill I I u. A111mll9I 1, "'"""" • bit.~GOod play. Good boy · · '·:. women particlpetld in the n1-su~ Hlll•J· "!':!,~ck • L'ilcu bill laul\d ,tblt one or tklnal. meet, nprnentlng 42 "• • 1i-:~..'n•'· j'I"" ~ ~'T u·~• IJll Lot Alamllof 12, Or•nts S hi1 Mon~. =-.. with ''" ~· e1u•-. '"~ "";7,'i!""" a1r1111 to 111oo1 .• ,.••iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;i;;;;;i;;iiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I 0 Thi';y'rt a .._ Or players 11 who lllre to play like a tum," he NY•· 0 So much IO that Ibey won't shoot anleas they have a pultct\y open !hot. Otllmrtse they poss off to -· el1t hoping lhe'll' be able to get open; no one waota to bl a ll011 hoc." Lucu ean'I eamplaln too much, thaoillt. ....... -hi• lltl• .. -. !boy. hit ... t. tor than II per<ent of their tria. .. Vanguards ·Lose, 16·3 . . ~ l ~ l!oalhlnl Clllllonlf Collep or ~Mm le ]lllJ1nl Trini- ty eon.,. this afternoon at TeWlnkl1 Plll'I< after droppln1 1 If.I decl•loo to mlting Oc· cldmital Collep ~1y. The V1nllUlf<l1 of SoCal Collep llCOl'td thrtl timt1 in the •venth on t'ltO errors and -11111 b1 Dick SlvertHn and P1ul ()pRlrmln. Tb-. '""' the only ~hs of the al· LIASING? LOOK! • NEW 1972 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO 2 DOOR HARDTOP MONTH 24 MO. OPIN IND INCLUQES: AIR COND., FULL l'OWER INC. DOOR LOCKS AND SEA TS, AM-FM STUEO, VINYL TOP, , TINT. 8LASS, TILT WHEEL. IELTED W /W. AND MORE. l We leaM all popular IMke clh •IHI trucks • Si•• 650·11 -iis:i4 115·14 125· I 5 155·15 700·1 J 171·14 G71·11 700-IJ 171·14 -G71·14 H71•1 4 ~-1.11- H71·11 J71·11 Ty,._Dncrlptlo11 rrk• -CitC-YY0 IW·TL ---Sit.ts -----.. " " .. S27.t5 .......... -----" ...... SJS.95 .......... ---" .. " .. .......... S27 .tli .. .. .. .. -. ......... S2t.95 --Cu1hloit lelt·ltY Sll.61 - -.. .. .. S1t.6J .......... .. .. ---• .......... S2J.21i C111hlo1t hlt·lllY·2W·TC S21 ,6J -- ------.. .. .. .. .. SJ2.IO .... ------" .. .. .. .. S26 .1J .... -.. .. .. .. .. S21.6J . ... .. " .. .. .. $26.75 .... -----.. .. .. .. .. SZt.JI .... -.. .. .. .. .. SJJ.11 . ... NO TUOI NllDID 31rAYS ONLY / SALE ENDS SAT. NIGHT ' SPECIAl SPECIAL RETREADS G70-15 20,000 Mlle Gu•r. RALLY· WS·PE 4 .. :~~.~95 4 ~·'100 "" f,f,T, --Sl .75 ---_s2~ SJ.71 ---$2,]4 --S2.41 -sill S2.l4 -s2:78 -S2.IS ---Sl.J4 -SZ.69- $2.tJ -un-- -sJ."01- ·~ SPECIAL SPECIAl F70-15 F78-15 SPEEDWAY CPC·PG-TW·TL WIDE BLACKWALL 111.""1 s249s s2s Pl111 F.l .T. J.69 1'1111 f.l .T. 2.62 LIBERAL BUDGET TERMS LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ' temoonr~.\h:.~r:,~n1ne. LEASE DEPARTMENT .=•··~=-·~-..a•.;.ew&:;•~ -- -- --"'.;.•;m•:.;"'.;_ -·~·.;.-:~•;,:.•i:.;•,• •, •' .-'": I• ~rJ~~ i 11 i UN•V••••1v •YOUNG & .LANE TIRE : co.•· ~~~P,;,' ··-· .. ,,,l, .• " I I -I OLDSMOBILE I ' COST A MESA 1596 NEWPORT BLVD. 548-9383 I -2110 HAAIOA ILVD. COSTA MESA °''"""' '" ·~ --~· ~. : CALL NOAM IUIDLOVI, 147-6750 L LAGUNA BEACH 482 OCEAN AYE. 494-6666 - - , "'" (141.,! 000 000 JOO-~ J: 4 1 , ---------------!", ____ _, -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. . • • DAILY PI LOI Harness Ra cing E11trie s Alan1itos Harness i ·• Results ~ Allmllotc "'"'"' I 1wU1 T1Ntd1y, Mlrcll 11, 1t12 c111r & "'" f'IJllST JllACE -OM mile. PKI, i:.11lrnl119. All 1ges. PurH $11GO. C111m. '"' price t1COll. lltormy Otlltnce iSmltlll '·"' •.'<I Cllllncey 811u 10."11111 s.20 3.60 l.20 Trv!WDDd Jim !Wlnotrl l .olO Time -1.111 2/5.. AllO raced -Andy'• Eric. Time Out!, Mighty Scolcll. Ros.e 0 Lee. SU1k litd -C1!ch Ml Firs!. HoNiy HorM Rob. J? E~1C!I s-tl\1nc1y BlllU I. 3- lltormy 0 1n11ne1. !Mid Ull.70. SECOND llACE -Ont mile. PICI. Cl1Jrnlno. Purse ti.SOii. Cl11mlno 11ric1 Sl.SOll. t.11~ (Jone'll 10.79 l .IO 3.olO Mtfldcw Ze11!1nd IK1rm1l1r) 3.IO l .00 G. 8oe fSlyl1,d~ ) 5.60 Tlnw-2.09 4/S. Al:io raced-811lmacr1l9, IC1l1n! L u. F"lrll lm11rinslon, l11d1 FArr, S~!I'• C1rol. Scr1tcl!ed -M111er Redwood TM llO RACE -Ont mll• Tro1 CIRlmh19, AU 19"-PvrH t2.500. TOii clal"'lno 11rlct J'.l600 l.oth!n Kirr (Todd! 6.IO l ,/iCI l ,IO r-11.s.hv Trua• IL•rtonl 8.60 J IO Speedy Rot !Lui~•) '00 t l .... -2.09 II~. Aho raced -S.0.0. Gentlrry, S\lf\$tr1!1, Cll'dlff, Clever 'T rip, , Scrllclled-H11ll A-m. ... l.. Wrd11,.sdaJ, Marth 29, 1972 • .. , CHECKI NG OUT THE AREA GOLF GREENS • • • JC Golf '. OCC Tests R~stlers t Continued From Page t i I and ~1rs. \Villard ~tcCay on one squad and ~Ir. and f\1rs. Colvin \Vhitington with f.1r. and ri1rs. Fred Ginder on another. Big CfUllJOll ' Opening of clubhouse at Count ry Club Beach takes the new Big Ca nyon in Ne\\'port place th i s • weekend with a full week of festivil i~ attendant to the opening. accordlng to head professional Don Mo:Jica. h1any or the e\entJ; are social affairs beginning wit.h Sundiiy's Tee Dance from 3:30 to 7:30. A men's rluh luncheon will be held fl1onday vdth the won1en's club staging a luncheon and shotgun tourna· rnent Tuesday. \Yednesday It will be the men's Club in a shotgun tournament and a slag dinner in the evening, Thursday ;ill be a luncheon and fashion ~Mw and Friday and Saturday will be ' black tie dinner dan<:es. ~Jes". Verile Japan C o Id Promotions.' owners of .the Mesa Verde Country Club course ln C.Osta ~fesa. will stage a SS0,000 world friendship golf tourna- ment June 1-4 at Horyuji Country Club in Osaka, Japan. Takamasa (Tak) Tanigawa, executive vice president of the sponso ring ¥roup, says one of the attractions of the event will be the highe'st first prize e;ver offered In Japan $10,000. p1us a car. Gtl*to Wfll 12r1 •1e ..... IOI ~tltt Ill) 14 def. Mlfei-IGI '11 ... ........ 1•1" def. Jiii ,., 11 .. .J, Gtor0t G 7l titcl kflllll"ll 111 f.'n. "· lly111 !GI n def, It-!It), ... HertJ .. I UU dtl. ltobt<I•-~ !GI tJ, "' Eldrld91 !G) 1' !ltd Sm I Cit) 11. W. Dfl lltt (Ntf (0 1 tll l't,1llt rlM S"'l!tl 10 ), 10. !ltd G«ldt (f l, I'll! l-3. l<tnl (O l, 7f, dtf. Gll!Jtf' If!, 12, +I. kA-11)91' 10), 11. dff, Grou1 !Fl, n , 1.2. Wlllle (Ol. It, 4-f, Conrtr (I<}, II, I· • ll'r"1 (0), 7S, clloJ, Site~ (F). 6'41. " .... l'rll tl!llllon (0 1, tt, dtl C11t (l"I, tl. ••• Or11nge Coasl Co llege 's volleyball team takes a l\\'O- week rest from Southern California League action after downing FullertolJ JC last ~·eek. OCC's Pirates ran their Enstem 'DiVision mark lo l-0 with a ts-4, JS.IO, IS.II decision over tht: Hornets. The Bucs return to action April &, faci ng Golden West at the RusUen' gymnastium., SMfl1tfll C•ll,.,..,. Lt~ ••11tn1 Olwlsltll w L •• Or1ntt Co.st ' • • -fullll'ton • ·~ 1 cerrltoi. I • • ·~ S~ltMC ' ' ' cy.,.-f)' ' ' ' Gollll<I Wt •I • • ·~ LA SOl,l!llWftl • • ·~ Ml. $1!1 AntlWll~ ' • • • .. '' OPEN D!ilL Y 10 AM TO 1 o·PM SUN. 10 TO 7 c:a~ .... c:» c: .... ••EiPl ~··"'°""'"~· • Tllll~A1"1fl 1.'T--·l'I!<'•--• .... -.. mr ..... _,.,,. = ::"':...::. "r"';';';: ---·-""''""" ... _ .. ,_ ... ,, ........... .................... -- -.... .i ... """ -..... .......... -........ -.... . _, -....... _ ,~ .. -.. ''"'" .... '"" -.... ,_, ......... u.. ...... _, ~c'...::C ,";..,;~':,~.,.::::.:-....... _,, .............. ... ----... -........... ... -........ , ... _.,_ .... ··-· -_ .. ~" ,, _ __ .. _,, .. __ _ ... ~---·--...... -. 1'-•llo¥ll....__ ... .. _.,so; .. ,,.,_ .. _ --......... __ .. ................ _ ....... _. -~-............. ... ;, ... ,:;.. __ ,.,,. _, ... ,_,..,,_ ............... . _,,.,. ..... ~ ....... _ .. _ .... _____ .. -.. -.... --.. -.... _ .... _ .... __ ---... .... __ .. ,_ .... _ .. ... --·-..... ,---..-.. -......... _. _._ ....... __ _ ·--... --.. --.--....... _ ._ ____ ,,,_" = .{~ :.:..!."":...:';.!::: ---·-----... -... --...,_,. .. -. . ._ ..... .. -~-·-.............. ._ .. _ --.... --.--------· ....... -·-., • ,, .. ••s" '''" .... ___ ............... ~ ...... --............ __ .. _ .. _.......__ .... ;·1.::· .. • : .. -=.= --= ::;:. ... , ... -_. lo ... •.-............... . .. -.,, ........ ~-· -· -· ........ ·-.... ... "" ... "'"'""' ....... ·---·-· .... ' .. _ ... ............ J ,_ ... .., .... _, ,,.,, I, '""' .,, .,_, •. o BUENA PARK Beoch Blvd. ot Lultwentr 5301 .. och llvd. 523·3040 \ '' ' • ' BUE NA PARK Llncolo at Volley Vltw 5885 Llocolo Aft. 826-5800 • • .....__As_GRo.u..___.ED 'BELTED· POlYESTEt COID/FllEIGLASS lllT t42 IOITH GUAIANTEE e12/32" TIEAD D'"" CHARGE Ill 4 FOR s99 FITS TH6SE CARI: , J111111bt111, •ukk1, Cllt wtelet.,, Chry1l1n, Dod1M, fonh, Mtfcury1, Old1moblln, Ply .. eu1h1, l"tnti1cs ' - f 71·1' !7,71), 0 7 .. 11 !1.21), 07a.JI 11.211, H'11·ll fl .Sr.),' •178·11 II .Mt tll .. kW9!t, Tw!Mle9 plu•·f-•I E..a-T••., 2.12, J.ao, J.71, J ,ll, l ,01, dtpondln1 .... 111• •. -· . . • .. •. 882. COSTA MESA Horbo<lh<l.•Wllloo • 2200--. 548-2012 • SANTA ANA ldlntor St.ot- 1400 .. t• 546-7832 • • Fl~· SAm .. CLASSIC XHP · BRAND CODE: 31~ • F•TS : 'THESE . ~lf . BUICKS FO"DS ·· ~~\ PL YMOUTHS '.· CHl!VROLrrS f f .. ~nll"41••••1'1-tlcrn WESTMINSTER 15440 ·-· llvd. leach ltvd. ot Mcl'od<lon 892-2088 I \ . ' ' • ; ., .. ; ,, :~ "'' .; . t'.'' WI .. . ... . .. .. Wtdntsday, Marcil 29, 197? DAil Y PILOT ~:J ··SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! .... Se !labia Espanol VVESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON 15221 BEACH BLVD.• PHONE 893·8544 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS• PHONE 547.7477 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD.• PHONE 870-0700 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY _ .... 8:00 A.M.-9 P.M. SA TU RDA Y .................. -.. -~ ........ --... 8:00 A.M. • 6 P.M. SUNDA Y ... -.. -..................................... 9:00 A.M .• 4 P.M. · _,.... RUBBER & TUBE : I ·I REPAIR KIT ' C.r•o• lot bicv<le1 ond O\llo t'1b•• ond 111011 rubber ptodtKO. . "STURDEE" IO·SPEED RACING BICYCLE 27 INCH SIZE Hond bruk•s, rodno saddl• ollll hondl1bilri. t.owlih1I 1ci11 !9n. Flombo)'11nl finhli, In originol -corlon. THE 59'$ llKE EVERYONE WANTS .. STURDEE 6 VOLT BAmRIES GUARANnED 12 MONTHS" '"''" • .,_.,.., Deel ... ,,.. 6 ''S •••· 6·crt. will! '""tt• 95 Flh•1 "rm. •u .•ss .-. •· 'll. w!lt. ,.,w .. -fu .. 1 ~m· . "., 'J0.'551 """· .,,,,,, otl}9r c•"'· CADET 12 VOLT BATTfRIES GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS •• ci.,., II '6l .71i cu...11•'"·'1'01 Cor-•oi• '65·'69; c .. ~:~6"1 .... 7 .. ···-..... , .. a·· ""9mtl"T '6'-'71 1 OW, f-IJ '61-711 Ttm~1t '61 ·71. 19 PIECE SAE WRENCH SETS kt indutle1 tw• he•· 09Dl'lol ho!Ml1•1, rtr!U..I •M d•i•f'f· $Af Hf '""'"' frort1 14" lo IS 16''. ·ADJUSTA8lf FENDER SAVERS !01lly 1<'111olltd "" .. , 11 ... AcfJo.mo"I• for ehh.r hlol! -·· wrlM. MONDAY THR U FRIDAY ....... 8:00 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY ....................................... 8:00 A.M . -6 P.M. SUNDAY ....................... -· ...... 9:00 A.M .• 4 P.M . -/ 4PLY NYLON 6 00, ,,, •. so.,;·· · "'"' r.d. b<. lo• ol S\.61 10 S1 .7S CORD AIR CLIPPER T beless 61ackwa1ls 15 MONTH GUARANT_EE:. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY .. 8:00 A.M. -9 P.M. SA TU RDA Y ·-···············"-······-.. ········ 8:00 A.M .• 6 P.M. • SUNDAY . 9:00 A.M. • 4 P.M. BRAND NEW FIRST QUALITY FITS FORDS. CHEVS & PLYM. 2FOR 88 Plw1 fed.'"" of Sl.91 pw tire 775 /670x15. AIR CLIPPER Tubed·type Blackwall 15 MONTH GUARANTEE• 4 PLY NYLON CORD TRUCK TIRES ~~-/,· ...... ~ BIG SAVINGS ON ~UYOll(RlDI TIRES FOR YW'S I TOYOTA'S, MG'S, OPEL'S FOR PICK-UPS, PANELS & CAMPERS .BIG SELECTION OF SIZES and many other foreign cars 4 PLY NYLON CORD TUBELESS RLACKWALLS FOR 98 VW's HD. lXCJSf TA ... -~.1. 1565 Ii •• iQ , rr--. ~· ~ 1 I I 600x16 ·-• TUOEO LJ~ (!}..~ TYPE ., 1 16!~,, I".?!.,. 18!~ ,.19!~,. TUBED I ILBElESS TUBED TUIE[) TYPE 'VAN TYPE TY Pf ----HEAVY DUTY BLACKWALLS ---- NEARLY 2 " WIDER THAN CONVENTIONAL TIRES 100 x 16 7-17 • .5 ·a.11.s 8.00-16 . .5' (l.2S~·~.~ 26" 2.77 (6.'°/6.VS 1--:•;:"::-' f':"=::-:-f--a 1'4) (l~:,.,1_:., 27'° THE PEP aovs GUARANTEE CO~NELL TIRES FOR A SPECI. FIEO NUMBER OF MONTHS ·AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS IN NORMAL PASSENGER CAR US E~ DAMAGED TIRE WILL BE R E~LA C EO WITH PRO -RATED M0rNTH LY ADJUST ME N T CHARGE BASED ON REGU LAR SE ~L ING PRI CE AT TIME Of PURCHASE . MADE WlTH TYltEXlll ltAYON COID NO Fl AT SPOTTING OR THUMI' ' 40 MONTH GUARANTEE* • SIZE !ACH l'lt!Cf 'lD. IXC!S! !Al OR .... ~ f«O .. 141 "'" 2200 I 11 1 IO . ,., Gii" 22s• ll "" 10 "' "'" 2379 lll\100 . " DUAL ACT ION 4 PLY . DYNACOR• RAYON CORD WITH ALL NEW INT ERNAL PARTS SIZE 1.00 .1, 7.7j/ 7 ~.1 ~ b~317lJ 700,14 1,1, 7.\0 . " 98 DO IT SINGLl' VOURSElF ACTION AND SAVE TYPE TYP~ Ill WIT); CHO tt l l.llL Al l ,...__, I 198 398 ,.,., TO EACH· "P. 'I/CE X(:IJf T.i.~ -~11 •• 1554 1.t.5 1658 2.14 I 2.01 1764 ·~7 2.,2 HANCE YOUR OWN Oil OIL CAN SPOUT ALL 29 STEEL • • ' 1 t J ' I ) ' 1 ( ' I I I t I t I I , I .. ' • ,. - • " • • • • • • " 'I " .. I I '/ 1 i I ' \ J4 Dlll V PILOT W<dot!dty, Mmk 2'1, 1972 Wtdnesd1y, Mirth 2', l't72 PILOT-AOVE~TISEO: 4 UCI Schedule Listed for April FAMI LY CIRCVS 1111 •H KeaNe Intensive University o f C&lilorrua, Irvint, baa rel e1sed th e following achedule for lhe month of ' April which will In· dude this list of 1etivitlea: B·IG Gala KODEL Tll~COLOI SHAG DEEP PILE 100% KO OEL POL VESTER PILE, RICH , DEEP, LUXU RIOUSLY THICK PILE. MANY NEW HI· STYLE DECORATOR 'TH REE COLOR 'SHAG TO SELECT FROM, RESIST DIRT AND SOIL STAINS, NOW SALE PRICED COMPAIAlll llTAIL ................ $ •. 99 · 99 Ml.TD, SAVI ·~" CL~· A.1M1LTll~COLOl '$HAG ,., TISTll •iWt II fllllS 99 . 100% FORTREL POLYE STER. LUSH, DEEP, LONG·WEARING AND HARD TO SOIL STAYS ~~LEW BEAUTIFUL WITH A MINIMUM Of · CARE. - VERY RES ILIENT. BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR PRICED ·THREE COLOR SHAG. COMPARAILI llTAIL •.• : .. $1.99 JI', YI . SAVI ·.ss.oo WHITTIER 15918 E.WHITTIER 100% DACRON POLYESTER PILE, BEAUTIFUL NEW, DEEP SHAG. EASY TO MAINTAIN, MANY NEW DECORATOR COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. NOW SALE PRICED • 1 ST QUALITY NAME BRAND CARPETS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES •SELECT FIOM THE LARGEST CARPET INVENTORY IN THE WEST • EVEIY ROLL OF CARPET IS MARKED i PRICED FOR YOUR _SHOP,ING CONVENIENCE COMPARABLE RETAIL .....• i . $8.99 •ALL LABOR UNCONOITIONAlLY GUARANTEED . CARPET TILIS·SA YI $. F11l1 like 1tl1tt-11tw11rs 1thrr DO-IT·YOURSILF . U"tt~llSJ I.I l11t1JJ 12"xl~" . : \~~:~~!1114 : ;~"~11~.t;~rs,SAVE 29c • Stllt l141tt11t 59c NOW SAU PRICED ........ EA: NYLON Hl•LOW 100% continuous filament nylon pile. 2 99 'Popular nylon hi-low that combines b!luty and du1,1bility. Many colors to ·choose from. s:a:f· NOW SALE PRICEO u .oo COMPARABLE RETA IL • , , ••• , , ••••••• $4.99 DUPONT NYLON SHAG ~!!·~~~~o~Pile 3?!. Rich Durable Shag. Beautiful, s.lvr ' New 3-Color Designs. NOW SALi PRICED '$3.00 COMPARABLE RITAIL. ................... $6.99 KODIL PLUSH 100% Kodel polyester pil e. Rich, luxuriously thick pile. New decorator colors. NOW SALi PllCID ....... . 4!! SAVI SJ.00 COMl'AIAILE IETAIL ............ $7.99 WEST {OS ANGELES . WEST COVINA .DACRON SHAG • 100% docron polyester pile. Buutilu; new deep shag with • full deep pile. M3'y new decorator colors to clloose from. NOW SALi •llCID .. . 4!? .. .. .... COMPARABLE · RITAIL ............... $7.99 KODIL SCULPTURED 100% Kodei' polyester pile. 3 pile height pattern in graceful des ign. Rugged durabil ity, Beautilul colors .. NOW SAu ·r1tC1D ...... .. 5?.?. SAVI SJ.ti COMPAIAILE IETAIL .............. $1.99 lncron Ranclom lh~a~ 100% Encron polyester pile. Extra 5 99 · hu vy, thick ra ndom sheared pattern. . ' . Rugged, durable-en to m11nt11n . ., · Ve ry resilien t. B!lutiTu1 decorotor colors. '~.:f· ' NOW SALE P.RICEO u oo COMPARABLE RETAIL INCRON POL YISTIR Pile of 100% Enc;on polyester. Deep, 9" · thick, luxu1ious carpet. Optimum performance • , • long wear • • • .. ,. resilient. Many colors to choose from. s.iY1 • NOW SALi P•ICID, ••••••••• ,,,,,,,,,, ••.H VENTURA ANAHEIM l'ASADENA PAT.TERN POLYESTER 100%' AVLIN® Polynter Pile. Exira htavy, thick patterned desi1n. Ru11ed, dur1 ble an d easy to m1inl1 irt, m1de wilh NEW continuous filament AVLIN® polyesler • NOW SALE PRICED •• , • , . COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••• $1.99 is 1 l Mof rMC Clf . 5?.? SAV E Sl .00 1000's OF REMNANTS LARGE SIZE60% SMALL SIZE 80% SAYINGS SAVINGS . UI' TO 0 UP TO 0 living Room, Din ing Hallways, Bo1h., Can , Etc. Room. Etc, IRl•G YOUI ROOM MIASUllMINTS Alllecl NYLON SHAG New Huvy, D11p Sh11. Styled to Add BHuty ro Any Home,' 'Buutitul Decorotor <;olors. NOW SALi PRICID AT a~~ ""'; ;.,.f,;, ~11~11~" ·----""' .. _ ...... _ 6!! SAVI SJ.00 COMPAAAILE RITAIL .................. $9.99 99 SQ. YD~ SAVE '3.00 llAND OPENING COSTA .MES~ 11141 Wllshlrt llY<I. 2526 I. Werk•ftln An. Mt 11. loc114 St. 2660 I. Celor114e llw4. • . 477.5525 966-447 1 250 1 I. Mein St. 635-7674 1714 ... .,.,, .,, ... WHITTIER Son D1190 frwwoy to Wilihlre ' San 8tr1'1Grdifl0 frwy, to Citrvs 641-5041 2 bloek1 Korth of Sof'lto Ana f,.. 577°1900 MS.Je20 159111. Whittler l lY<I. Jurn off. ' bl«k1 Wt1f on Wi:-· St. 2 bloc~s.Ho. °" Citrvs to Work·· 3 bl0tk• w •• , ot wt:JY on·l~ld Across from Coli!. l. Color&de l lvd. ol ~~otl71t'$f. 943.0161 ll!rt. lrvt Points on Main San <le~i!i ~· . '· NORTH HOLLYWOOO CAN~GAPARK HOLLYWOOD MONTEBELLO TORRANCE LONG IEACH JAN PRANCISCO 7007 Lnrtl Cen yon . 21031l trman W1 J 1115 N, Vermont An. 7U W. Whittler llY<I. 42U Artt1lt llt4. 3001 ltllllewtr lft 4 • Mllll•AE II••· -•12-2200 347·2334 666-7455 721-1167 S42·66'6 411-IU4 320 I I C01•loo b ol H~ fr..-,,y to Slltm"IOt1 VtntUni •rerwoy ro Conoga Avt. J Mtc kJ ••rttl eflell,...4 Soll °'"o ,~v fo u 111.,-•'2·2S~S Woy. fost 10.LIMll Co~von llvd. .' Honh to Slltrl'f'IOn Way tl'lt~ right. · l lff.M Y.,...t , llvd. flll'ti off ~ri Ofl &tltflowtr. I • r a p al f I c F I s c • •i l u j la th • • -' I• f. Airline Will Bu y • 3 747Cs LOS ANGELES (AP ! - World Airways inc .. one of the •-orld'a largest chArter airline systems, Is buildln~ three Boe.ing 747C jumbo Jets. !he first such order B<lelng rece Jv. ed. since last Jul.v. World Airways Chairman Edward J . Daly, who an- noune«I the purch11se. &aid tne 747s will hf eonvertible into "two..in.one" plane~. Each ma y be used for t'argo only. for passengers only or In combination of the two. Each can carry 500 passengers or a maximum cargo load o f 258,000 pounds. The $100 million purchase of tbe 747Cs marked revival of a program postponed for 18 months .,.,·hen airline traffic dropped and World Airways l''ilhdrew Its initial order. Daly said the airline. based tn Oakland, also has &n option for purchase of three more 747Cs. World Air.Jays gets 90 percent of its re.Venue from passenger flights . Delivery of the jtU is due in April, May and June 1973, he said. V.S. Firrns, Cliina · Talk HONG KONG (AP1 RepresentativeJ of Boeing, Douglas and other American aircraft manufactupng comp- anies have had talks here recently with Co mmunist Chinese officials, U.S. mn· 1ular sources said. It is understood that the talks. dati ng back several months M:fore President Ni x- on 's visit to China l n February, concerned th e possible sale of American Cdmmercial jets to ChinA. The sources said there has been no indication of sales resulting from these talk!. but they v.'ere helri in the Peking- controlled Bank of China. con- sidertd by Hong K o n g observers to be a major ad· va nce. Other countries. including Britain and France. also are trying to sell aircraft to China. 1 I Buffu111s To Build 3 Sto res A 5.l:ooo-square foot Buf· fums department store will be built in a $50 million shopping center being de\·eloped jointly by Ernest W. Hahn and Ross Cortese in Laguna Hills. A spokesman for Buffums said the store to be built just off the San [)jego Freeway near Leisure World is one of three stores Co be built in Southern California. The El Toro area store is due to open In August. 1973 with mnstruction expect.eel to begi n this fall, the spokesman said. The value of the building. in- ventory and working capital for the three new stores is SIO milllon, officials said. The others. v.•ill be located near Santa Anita in Arcadia and at a yet-to-be selected location aJnng Orange Coast. The third f;icility-expecte<l to be an 80,000 square foot building -\\'ill open in the spring of 1975, a company spokesman said. Meanv.•hile, details on the enlire Le isure World Laguna Hills shopping center await completion o f architect's rendering, a spokesman for the Hahn Construction Com· pany said. Stock Bu y Told SAN FRA NCISCO - BankAmerica Co r p . an- nounc'"ed it v.·ould purchase 1n the market up •) 500.000 shares of its common ;tock. Officials said the maximum number of shares was su.bject to adjw;tment \\•hen a 2-for-1 stoc k split become.s effectl\·e March 31. lro1ir Money's Worth ' D4JL V •IL6T JG Retailers D·isclaim U.S. Eyes Te.-rc1co Purchases IJ;GAL NOTICE -HOT1(1 to c1111 01tots LEGAL KOTICE •ICTITICWS l utn•t.11 N•M• fTAT ... lll'T '"· .. 'ltlll .. &uHrloi c: .. .., •• 11\f I •11> .i Ct llte•111t ~~tn ~~1-"" M•-art .... ,.,. '"-c-1y ... 0r.,..,, wrsrcl 1•, s1c•-001o1 "''1'1.."-:. I!"•" •' ll;AfM'"t'M J 0 ,1.VIS, •tt• t lll9 lllNJo\L.L 1.l W•ldllf .. --II f1 1("11"4111YH JE.l.H OA\llS, .,,. "'--(•~I • k,.._. ti l(.ATMllYH ,AtllAI!, O•••t!H 0.1•11 (, 11 ....... lt• ~1 t ,tfl, U N"'lc• lt "'"'fbf .i .... '• <tffJ..,-, ti <•llulo, C•'ll. ""'-•MVf' ,.."""" t t<"'Mll lfl•I f ll t•t M1f lflr 1t• ""*• Trj Jt, U .. ,_ "-"'"• ,.._ t •al11tt "'-ttlt c ...... C•I f"'"4''11 •n •MIO!ff• M WI• "''""• wll" lhl1 ~1!111.aa' 11 .. t ... ~-"I • Role in Price Hikes-LOS ANGELES (UPIJ - By MILES A. SMITH •• '"''llttl w,;,,, NEW YORK -Reaclin1 to criticism, 1ome bi& retailers 1ay they're not responsible for ri sing prices for meat and other foods. Those who operate at the retail le\·el, such as the supe.rmarkel companies, say tht pressures of competition ketps them from passing along all their costs increases. producl> got 118. the rtport said . Referring to meat prices. It sald the national average for sirloin steak in February was Sl.54 a Pound. compared with SJ.49 in January and Sl.45 in December. The price for h11m• burger in February 11 veraged 73 cents. up mort than 2 cents over January. At the Oakland headquarters of Safeway Storts, Jnc .• presi· One chain executive, refer-~ ring to beeJ. said his company chould charge the consumer "only a port ion'' or its higher costs. · 'Compe1illot1 .,0111rob 01e ""'"" t11arket.' President Nixon asserted In a news conference Frlday that the spread be1ween what the ·---,.,. ___ ,.,. ___ ,. ___ ,.,. ___ ,.,. ___ ,. __ -,.,., farmer gets and \\'hat the con· dent \\rilliam S. Mitchell said sun1er pays is too great, and that if the re.tail grocery said he would •·take action" if business ga ve back all its pr o· food prices do not come do"'"· fits to the consumers it would Treasury Secretary John B. amount lo one cent per capita Connally has summoned of· per day. . ficers of a dozen supe rm arket '·for a f~",lll~' of . four, 28 chains to \\lashington 'today to cents. a w~eK 1sn l going I,? af·, discu!s meal prices. fec::t 1nflat10n that much, he The companies are the said. . Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co ., Only n1ne-te.nths or.a ~ent of Safeway, Kroger, Acme. Na· each ~ollar is profit 1n the tional Tea Co .. Je~·el Com· r ~ t a i I ~ocery busine~s. panie!! lnc .. Luckv Stores Inc.. M1tch~ll sa id. He put the in· Gr11nd Union ·eo.. Allied dustrr ~ annu al sales rate at Su p e rm a r k e ts 1 n c ., SSO b1l~1on . . . Supermarkets General Corp , Au.st1n ~y~e. vice president First Natlonal Store Inc . and or First. Nallonal Stot:es ... Inc.1 Stop and Shop Companies, Inc. So!f1erv11l~. ~1ass .. ~aid Beef Sources indicat ed it is prices ha' e been going up and another move by the Nixon \ve art under pressun , hut comptlltlon mntrols the retail market. Ttte Juslict Dcptrtment, 111 1 '"' "'"""'"' ......,., ... IA "" .,tlc:1 ., '•rtMr•1ti.. ,,,. ci .. ~ •1 "'t ....,... 111uu ... (M1rt, ,.. °".., c. 11...., '• ...,._,., .,,..,. , Wllfl .... fll(:t l .. ''I' TI\it tl•l-111\1 fi lN .... Ill ~z ~I" --·i.-II ""'ttl!c~ Cl•" "'9'•-c-r, tori: ' ., U.I OWf AHD V(HllfllSS. lJ?t W•tf "n. ·~ Arttwo' •~ ii;,-., 8"Vl'I c-ty Flffl l lt .. I, LM 411ttltl, (~!1Wllil '061f, (I.,., • lttohi(JI It ll'le •IKI -' lloll!Mn ti 11'11 .... ,.. utWH:••I~ 1 .. •II "''"''' .._.,111 .. 1.,. i. •v•n~ Of•-c:-1 C1111¥ ltt•, l"t Ulllt •I 11kl , ~Mf .. I, wJl,.111 .. .,, ..... , ... I, \J, ft, Jt, ltJf •n mMtf\1 1ntr ""' fort! .vbn,111611 ti ~IJ "Con1petition d i c I a I e s "''hether we can reflect the fu ll percenlaf:e inereasc. \\'r ;ire renect h1i: only a portion of the collt increase to us ,'' Lyne i;ald. "~ieal n1ari;:i ns ~uffer more in a time of rising price!J than 10 a norn1at lin1e.'' ,,.11<1. I 1)1.!fod Mt•CIO ); e:ivtl antitrUst action, h111 t1Sk· ed a U.S. District C4'urt to bJr Tei.:aco. Inc. from buyint any fi rm Yl'hich rtfines or sells g,111soline In the Pneific Coas st!lte~ durlni: the next dec11de ''" LEGAL NOTICE Th e request for t h e restraining order came Tues- da y in a suit filed in l.oS Ant:eles Ylhich alsn askM the coort to order Texaco lo t S\\'lft & Co • the country's divest itself of the 228 Dougl1s bigµest meat parker. says the Oil Co. service stations I packing industry has been hit bou,Rht last year from Con \\'Ith risin~ labor costs and tinental Oil QI. . other expenses. But it sa~s A Tex11co spokesman said meat pr ices are nnw going th e Douglas i;tatlon~ ~·rre onl~ down . a ~mall portion of the com "LJ\'P L".S. chcure r<11ll e pany's 0 per 1 t i on s in prices based in Omaha reach· California, \Vash1ngton and ed their highest "' e e k I Y Ne\·ada. s 1110 1 1 111 L. O,t,,YIS 1!.~Kt;llM' ot lflf WH( of lt kl tKMtlll. L ...... •Jlt YM"fll lttt Wtll ,.IKI 11,..fl Li t Allttl"-Ctlfl"°"'lt MM •1 ...... ,, ... ,,~ •• '"" Pu•n......, °''"'" c.-11 t>•llf jll(lf'I, Mt•CJ'I" .... Aior l1 J, IJ, U , lt1f .... ,1 LEGAL NOTICE ----___ ,__ __ MOTlCI .. INtaJITIOfoit ,. aNt'411 " , .. ..... •• '4UONO\IC ••..,1111.a•n IU•dl t1, \t l1 T1 W-II Mt• Cwwtr11: l uGIKI II IU ... .-C. flf 11\t !icOllM I~ lt/lM fw, "flltt It ""'"" p.,..., ll'ltl !!'It "-"lfntCI .,_H 111 Wt! ,._,~H( llitV11•t9" .. -.,_, ..... ft•t""" ti •o•~ lJfl "1--' ........ ,.,. c .. 0 Cos•• Mt•• 8\·e'l"age of 136.36 per hundred "'\\le bel ~eve these purchase "'eight !he "·eek ende9 Feb. Jto be entire!'\' \a"•fuJ '' th 12:." ~ S")fl spok!!'sn111n 5a1.d. spokesman sai·d. ' e l'urtu•nt 11 '"'" lflttllll.,.., "'* ""'•t· tl~llfll \\ •Ptlllvl"'I I• ttw. Ot~""''"I e1 Alcollotlc ''""'•It Co<ll••' lo• 11&11•11<• •• t I ll t lCDl>Olic bfWtftff ••tlfli"' '' tt\lowt. L1ke"1se, U.~ .. ch o IC" C The Justice Deparlnien carcass beef \ve1gh~ng ~ to charged in its complaint th:i 700 pounds reachc~ its h1.Rhe:t Texaco's purchase of th weekly average p,11ce or. SS7.50 Douglas stations eliminate that sam~ week. he said, hut competition in tlie rOur strites "'"'" ~ .... t o" s." •••• • OOlltlll ti .. _.. !Cf""' Flolcll't~L"t d W1llt • f lfl<l"Ol,ltt Pullll\llf'd O••n1t c e.,1 0•'" 1>.ir 1 Mt r(l'o ?I. 191' 131·12 LEGAL NOTICE -------t NOTICl •• DlfSOlUTION •• il'AlllTNllllS1'111" both . prices .havp be en Texaco has more than 40 .000 declining e\ er since. . t. · th u s At pr"esenl the li \'e cattle serv 1~e sta Kins . In , e . price at Omaha is abou~ 6 per· and .1s the . nahon s larges MOT1ci O; rf1llill ... IOAlllO MIMI ILacf .... NOtlCl " 14!'1111'1' tlVIH '"-' ftlfl lu.1'11f , Awl! n . 11n. 111 t1tc1i.o -Ml h ... " rn, ,_,.!fl v1n.., -~1trlct, C11U11h _. 0ttftt9. "•" .. .:•111., .. 1 .................. If ~ .... ,,....,_ 11 lllt Ir. Vt(.•'lt'I' ~ .. NVI•"...... *'' .. , ... tcflMI tl•t•>el. ••lf rn_,_ • M N • ..... .. -m•lnt>t• If ll'lt "'"' 111 wtltdl ... vkaMV l'lft M C\l,,M . , ... Ir.-~ If ..... <Ii .... ""' tllc1-. tnh '*''-' ""'" ., .,.. It .. !lff'tb Ot .. •N t0....li.•tM w1I" 11'11 ( .... C.0 .... 11 -iP<Tioflt ... '"-'•"' V•lllY ... ..... 11~.i ... llt•dl Ot!H lf<ilt 1Jtll t•¥ 11 Jt-1"/, .. l'l. ti D. Mlllloo• ... Otoio;rty Or•-c-tv Su.trlfl-•"' If locNllts 11'1,1~1.... °''""' c .. ,, 1»111 "l\tt. Mt ttto lJ. )t, M, ltl1 .... " -- LEGAL NOTICE ll'ICTITIOUt 1u1111l11 . MA"'4a ITATIMtllt '" Hllllwl ... "'' ... , "' .. .. 111/tlllfll •• JIM JOl'llll G.ll l llV. 111 Iii, (f!tll Hi•"wt w, LtllUfll ltrt,., C41W • Ju n11 ll'tlh Jl nft. ·~ •• Ct11! Hl•llwey. Lt t u"" lfMPI, Cllfff, Elh•1111" t1r1 ... ,...,.,.,,. m 1<1 . ca11• Hl,,,wfy, Ll tl>llt IHtl'I, t •lu T1'1• 1111•111111 h Mt"' c~tj,il .... 1 ........ 11 ll'lrllllfllllp. '"""\ ••u• J'-• l !l11~1f\ ••rt111 ll'lv!wl l1'l1 . , ........ ,,, "'"' ··~ •• <~-cent under the Feb. !2 gasoline retailer, ( .. Tl( ef O•lftl i C:..,nty ""' M1tC1' -, NOTICE 15 H£tlll 'I' GIVEN ttl11 1tt'1 t y ••vltl"I J, MUd ..... Of.._,1., S CL IF TON MAtlTIN •"" IJ.lllG.llll(T E (O•llllV (1,,\, a\·erai;e. white beef carcasses Before the Dou g l • are ahout 8 percent below the purchase. Texaco .had 8.3. ptr comparable average, and thus ~ent of the gasoline bu.11ne.s 0.AV15. 1ot •ololo•t lloiflt ll<l!itMJJ .,,..., ..... • ttlo llc!ll\OU\ !"m "•"'* *"' ftyW -' l'ullhl .... 0•#1111 CH I! D•!tl' •1111 5 MAll'll Y TlllOU5Eltl! II 111 1!16. (Ntl Mt tf1' 11. Jt •llf A.,11 J, IJ, lf7' '"· l4!9f't•1t•. Cl!v ol L•"'"" ll~•c,., ,..,,.,., ! ot O••ntt. Sitt• o1 Ct lll•r"t1. llod °" tltl l .l!:GAL NOTICE e t h l d•Y ol M o•(h, lt1t by ,.,,,lu•I c-. 1e11t. lllnelvt 11'1 ••ld ,..,..,,...,,.., OM •• ,,,,lllt lt N" t l ltf·-" ....... ,. •ICTITIOUS au1111:1s 11 ..... 1,,. NAM• ITATaMa 5•lcl t>u•l111_, In IM tvtvt• wtll M c.,.· "" ltlHIW!ftt H,_, "' ... "dressed prices have bttn In the four stale!!i wh~I reduced more than live prices. Dou~las had 2.8 percent, Lil vdlh a resultant shrinkage in Justice Dpeartment said. margins." n 0Utltd bY (l!ltOll Mt f'l1M, -Wiii •IY ~ .. ,,, ··: ~NJ ll lJtl\l •I' I ll ddillt trod llltllilll ... a/ I( H A~!OCJ.ITll, II'. 0. l a..,, adm inistration to try to hold dov.•n meat-pri ce increases through go,•ernmen t persuasion. New Pollutio11 Curbs Con troll.er Will Head t~lll lltm •NI <kfJ .... t ll -..lot laY•lllt "'~·•1•. 04oleil lf\!1 1111 d•v .i Ml""· 11n Cllttefl M•rtll ll'ublli.llld ··-Cotnl Otily jllilol, 11'0$ lk~ il'IMI Cl•cM "0 ''. I....+,.. ff<lll• ., .... ...... ~. fl"I ..... JM!_,__, flt . I ! Tort CJll..,,,lt C•rel },, "•"'"'°"'· 11'1 Mll'(fl&ll "f 1' A major meat p a c k er reports beef prices have been declining since the week ended Feb. 12 and some big: chains emphasize that competition keeps profit margins ve ry slim in their business. Meat. like other unprocessed foods, is not subject to price regulations. The D epartm ent of Ag ri('Ulture reported that the cost of a "market basket " -a year's supply of food for a typical fami ly -rose S23 in February to a11 annual total of Sl.297. an increase of S50 since last No\•ember. Of the S23. lhe farmer go! $5 and the middlem~n w h o transport, prepare and se ll the May Hurt Busi11esses Ford, Panel M••t" ,., nn • "'·" t1n11ft. (lliW11l1 • Tlllt illu1I ....... It '""flt ..... ucttf W LEGAL NOTICE , ....... ,111 .. • ~ CM• •• H1..,._../ ---,ICTITICUS tUSINISS '••Int" MAMl t tAllMlfllT l~I\ tltt..,..•"t llll'tl wfllt !tit (-l'f' Thf' tonowi~• 01r11n~ ''' "°'"' Cler\,•! Otf"4f CM>~•v....,:,;:: U, tfn b111l110'< t•; bY _, • ....,,,, J. MJ!ff... Ctu11 . GRAMERCY PAltli: COlll'"l>IV, >Oel 1 C•••~. R"<I Miii Av,,, l!ld9. N .. l -Suitt I~). II' 16 -COill M .. •. Cat,1. tM2•. 11'\IWl •!Wod t •,.._ Cof,d D.+ly •11~1 n OOnllll F au .. •t r. 11' V•• Lid1 ~ll\ld, M1•C" u . n. . •M ... ,, .... '"' Nt-1 l ol Cl't, Ct llfOl'fllt. t1'60 ... n A G. MDUi.o, Ufl KlmDtrly LI ,_.. Liii LEGAL Nanez d """'"•· C1lltor11te, ~. T~fl bu•l"MI It btlllt cOl'IOIXIM ... • ...... , ... ,.,,1. l'ICTltlOUI •n••n C»llt ld , . lulllf'r ..AM. ITATIMetfT -T"lt ,,.,, ...... 1 tlltf ... N (OUllfV "" ... _,. -... • Cler\ or 0••~"· CO' ... IY M : ~'~ "· """; ... .., •1: 11n. I v &tverty J. M•Mo.t O.WN' Cou,.._ ,UTUltl! SOUHO, 4M 1'16' ... ' un. c1111 Mt11. U1rllol'n11 -• ' I Sl1oppers Cali Save I By SYLVIA PORTER The prices of the shoes you buy for yourself and your family are he8'ed sharply higher this fa ll -easily as plU ch as 15 per~ent or up as much as $6 a pair. And this 1vill scarecely be a casual addition to our cost~f lil'ing squeeze. For each year v.·e buy an average of 3.6 pairs of shoes per person . Each year our footwear bill averages out to almost $150. U.S. :;hoemakers produce an estimated "° million pairs of nonrubber shoes annually .\Vilh sneakers, slippers, galoshes and other footwear included. the annual f total soars to more than $1 billion. There i 1 no hope for a stabillza· tion of shoe prices in the near future . says HRrold B. Gessne r, chairman or the America n Footw~ar lndusr ries Assn. and 1hoe division president for U. S. Jndul!l ries. On the contrary, the f!ll in· crease~ are already bullt in and all the "·eight is on the side <lf fu rthrr pr ice increase.'! to renect the 100 percent upsurge in the price,11 of hides just since mid·Augu st. (Hide! are raw agricultural products arxt . as such. have been exempt from all con· trols.) But despite this ii r I m outlook, you on your own can help curb your shoe cosU. Specifically: -Buy shoes for yourself and your children du rirli the 1euonal ules and certainly anticipate the fall markup s. The traditional "btat monlbs" to buy shoes for boys and i::lrl.'I are January, March. July. The best months to buy men's and wt1men's 1~,11 are January, July. Nove mber and December. Clearly, th is com· Ing July will be a month in wh ich to be especi11Jly on the alert for major savings In shoe purchases. -Choose simple, I o n g • 1 .. ung 1tylu. A simply atyled ahoe may cost one-third Jess than Us hlci:h·style counterpart •nd )'OU will be able lo wear It a much longer time. Stick to • !f CAIL Yj PILOT I s -_,.---LEG-~-~ N~,:1-.~,E-, •• -1--LE_GA_L N_OTl_CE_, 0 VER THE COUNTER TO e1t&Jtl •A.I ¥•ANC-1Htl WOTICI O" T•l>tlCI l SALi TO Wl-IOM IT M>Y COHCfll;N Oft Allfll 2' tn •I 0 t (lo(~ •.No 11 Nttlu 19 ,..,..., t 11911 ., ~ Cltv -1'1111111 lfOl'll 1111 lftU le 1t.e Or1.,.1 (Ol.lllCI .i !ht C IV of lrlllnf !NI I ~ c..,111v Cou ~ locllff ti 1IO C v < '""* to .,.,.. ~ ..., ...,,.,,.,,., 't (fll~ Or Yf Wt•! fF_,-IT W 1111 S ) lltfff"l!WIOlt "" '"''' 1t•l1r ew 1tlt"1 11 •••r••lmlloll~ t •"' Ir-N.tlfO Prlc11 lit Ml bt'lllCI rel• I If 1111rkw"' mwk°""' II' c_,...._.... Dl'wl.i.tfl s. c11-.1ff' i"' "'-ll'uMlt u• '" c 11v "' ''" • ""' C•H10r11 • ""'' IC NASO Ll1t1n"'1 for Tu~sd•y u-rch 21, 1971 ,-."<~~ ~ C• If ltit I t it l'I C.lltorlllt --n '' f"tlt""" II I '"lft 11..... 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"'T11tHl"/11w-.rec1byHl\SO •~n• ~ ~ 1111 Cl!¥ C.UllC:I Ind t>-hfld lnltWlllm0111YOl 11tVl\lin:f$l1t•1 ~ ''"'"°'• t=~~$ tf J ~ Vtltb!t A111111ll ld,a 11 ·--'kollLb lfllf..., Al l "V ll!fle l'OI It I 11111'1 ht f mf Of •If W lloul WI llllV t i 0 l 1 t MltCfl 11 t 7' :r· nd 4\t .~.SO (ti E• t 11,000 2•1Jo '1V.-.,_ ~lr:~'l 'If hWf' M Ill lef' IM llu I"' •I Ill tctlon1 -•tnltll °' tncumlrllKll Tiit }f\lt t.11 I~ Allt L IU Gr 1-\o jto '°"'" OOWI I •J..00 1/ I ( 1n~ --I" ltllllllll m.,. mtllt wrll 111 UlllVl¥90 o t nd "'"' 1M O I Y 111d T 11J tt ! to''t~ l ~ l tw I Ill" ll\4 17,z No Ctn! A '3 S(IO SI ~~-'°' :1 :t.tl!d ..-o1n1 111111111 •lirctloM 1Nn1 '"* ""'°' 11 0 o.foCI ol T,1111 n tM o mo .ti H 8t• 11 •11\.1 ~',..i:; 1 I!~ 16 ,$ou-11Mrn Ct 62-'00 ~ 2 V. ",-,,.. 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M "' t nt0111 MIOI rtco di,, Ar>fltul 's H • • Ill\ ~~ ,t • • +-'• !!l~"'t~:!..1 Utllll n CoM of 1111 511 I Of C1 Ol"n I \I Cl 011,,.1 Countv 'inktn " jVo !~) M dwG T ?Olli ,. .... NASO Vo 11m1 od•Y -I •ll.000 A I 1 (fl IGd flM 1 t nl .. 9' 11 d lr•ncll '' '"° '' 1f\d c-mon y k,......" 11 144 v 1 n • " 2-~dl t \ ,,,. Molt G11 3• )l'lt A011•11Ct1 611 • A ,., '° """'"°" • .., 0111tf11 w du• 111 th• p t Ct Ci»ll Mt to c.1 '°'" 1 :, ,.. H' ?• ' is Mo 11:1,11 "< 1 o "IN11l'I Cm Ill• ., II d ' tncll.. 01, IO tllt c IY ... tor "' pUffliOll ol 11o1ylno obi o•I °"'' .... •rvY01 I••~ ' =· ~ pl( ,'.:. 1?~ 0~::111 1 7 11lo ~f.0t, I 1: ,,.., ,.. ,_ Nfttll! (l'llol ot tht l fOll '" c.u ..., toy ••l• 0..-d ll'l(lvcl no IHI tlll 911 1•lrd ·~ ,~ ~ MOICll M ' '!-? Tqlt l 1tS4 Amllotc g ""'' talpll ol '"' ..... ,.. tnd I lllC """ qperu11 ol !ht Tru1 ... IHl¥111Cff I l~H ~l 1~~ ""0'~ c 1~ 'i1 ~,·,~~ ~ c11sot1 1nd 111 1,,11rtlMl1-llt lllt ,,..,..,,.,, !l'llllfl,'11 14 11dDttd n111•• :~,n~•b '4 ,.,.~•di~ 11 ~Ne ... VOl"k flJ P l-Tflt lolltW"I lllA..,Hll O d 6"t1llM er "°'''"I"' Ill ••Id lrtncfl 11 M .,.,., •J'ld IJ~) OI ~ 11np1 d .., nc; •ti !''~ H 1 3, 3Sll. 1 •Q jV. t ~ lflow1 flf llOC:.k• ~· ~ ..... 90lll up fl~ A H•\ o l , ,.. ... ci.d hDWl"'lf 1'111 tu<ll PIV'll"llfl "' .... "°"" IK U .., bY •• d Oltld w ~ n Ch 1 I l ~:,sec l~ ,. \/lot mos •Ml do..... ht "'O'll IMttd Oii A A I' II to tht In "' '"''" be i.1i lfltn -01 <•" 1~ 11r h• eO" om -11 In 11 d "o" I "" M 1 f~ '"' Nk~f, .. I' ' '2 i1o oe te111 o tntrttt Of\ llt O•tt tflt " A I' w """' tf ,,.. • on .~ ...... fKI 0. ol fl• 11111 b!f llW 0 ov dtd o:.::~ lr • 4 11 NJ NI G .!1-t f¥1 COUii. m, ~. II ~uo•M I V "'' NASO !i'.k:, l.tl V•M., !II i<KCHJO • •lld 111 '"' llt v Otlff M1 ch n t1' ~•~ w 31 nv. ~ltlien A "~ :, Net ll'ICI p~ ten 11e t h1111•1 1 • 111 A I .. \" I'd Ol'll lllt &all of Ill W'L h 11 ~ "' 1 AOGEll: I( PATTllt$0N !lltkt• 1'~0 IS ,,.J:''11N2 1.i. 1U ti Ill llltt bt w1111 Yt' 1rd1y I Oii bid" < "" el""',, ... el lrvnt Ufldtr •ltl ••• T UllH • WISY l1 27'1t Nw1rNIC. \II o:w.11 k ttncl ocftVI •I bd "IC• Amlllclt !.f l 1ncl'l 11 Said .,,(Ill, .. wl b• 1tt ltl !JIU '"°" M tf 'I +t1') N,..Pb Sv lilt 11~ A"'''" 210 I MUI ly from 1111 dt I el tl'll I t n n1 of l"ub '"'°" 0 tfllt Cot • 0 1 IY I" lol :~ lK~ 16 .:'-No~ell Co '1 I \'I GAIN 1as A C1n ol V. wk! f tl>ClllN tnd In tllt ,.,..,, IUC~ PIY ...... f(h 7' t/11 ,._., I J ! 1t12 .00.72 tPr"'So,.. •'1i 1 I $(,II 11~ 11~ 1 Sl'llu DI one; t -lo-IJp 111 :;'t,.~•::r I:= "'efll """" flCll M mtdt II d I t lld'I M ;10 II A Ji.. l""' ~UC t I 1 lll-o , 1 1 S t trlt I. tfll J) l Ull _s A.mt5pl 1\11 wl1Mlor1111K ,.t1 ll n 1 • ~ ro; P 20~ 11 .... JAtY"'""° 209 l&"-.+-2-l.i Uo 115Amt:St 1• OATED 111 t lllh "'"'or Mt ch 1tl1 LEGAL NOTICE I I ~181' '1•"' ',n v:~ NA .t~ .!~ 'Ct fl(O nc Jlh+ 2\lo U11 ,,.,' :~!f;r ~'~ ... O(dff of !ht c IY Counc ot 1111 c ty l'~·r· UI ' ' lb~ 8 .;i ... , • .f Pt k ... oocl Hm l.S'IO • l~ Ull 0 A 0111 •Id -' lr111n.1 C• lern• ~h ll f r 113 I" •utY. P 1()1/J • •~ Al\;tn lt>cl 14 + l Uti t 1 ADul pJ Mt l•l W11 ltm Woolt•I Jr "" I ~IK 1• u ~·~t • ! 1 Ct•Ttch ll'IC • + ... u.. ''Ame I( , ,, CITY CLE•IC 0 1' THE l441t i<]1 l ~ ; ~~l.li ~l Pr' 1"1 ' •1 1 IS <h1r COl"o 1 o-+-111 1,Jp t J Am £.ltor CITY 01' lltVINI!! JUl"l"ltlOA COUltT OI' THI l!lt~k Ml lO~ l P~ t o t!o 15~ 1 Vt tdvnt !l'IC IJ+ ~ Up tl Am E•P1 of ~il'ubl llltd 0 ..... '°"' O• ... '"lo ITATI 01' CALll'OltNIA 1'0111 ll ow c .. l!U lS-V. Pllolll llC ll I .k 0 .. 11111"'1 5YI l 'IJ+ ' IJ11 'I:= ~s.~ 1 1J Mt ch 1' 1172 IJ6..1 THI" COUMtY 0111 oaAHOI :-SHi i' • ~.,';~r '\..ie 21\lii 211'1 1 Un,._, Thr lO 1.f'+ 1 ~ UP I f A r.ntd S d Ht A 724ll ~r;:.t C r' Jt'~ P ol Goll .S~ 1'4 U Gy lld'flll IOd • + "' U• •I._ t:ft 1111 J7 LEGAL NOTICE "'OTl(I o" Nl"AA NO 01' l'ITITION !rut(ll I ?01o o'" =~~s CNM 111'> l.;"" 13 8• II Atom c t 'h+ "' U1 t 3 A G'M:' 11111 •~-------------1 l'O• l'ltO•ATI 01' Wll.I. ANO l'Olt YPflH 31 J.4V, illlb s~ 1 l '4 2 4 Miii ctl Ant Y 10 + 1111 U1 • 1 :'He....1 1 1 ~ 1.ITTl•S TllTAMIMT.tlltY ~11IY M tl l 1•~• Pu tP•c rl 1! J l.11wp1c Olb 0111+ _..., U• 1 1 A Hom•"' I fJ.. E1ttl• tf E 1. $EOIELMEIEllt llM :v1,lo\Dei "'1J'h pu11 CIP !"" ~l6 8CC l...:lu1r1 t +I UP 6fAmH~I ' NOTICI TO CltlDITOaS kllOWn .ti EOWAltD L 5EOEl.NIE!Elil '"' 11 ?\lo lilo ~tnsbll l.!l'I ll 1 $c111 n Etc .... + i. U11 6 J ,._m fftY l~d SU,ElllOlt COUltT 01' THI Dec111.-tl •lh lfll 13\oOo 1• tYtm 11"'° r1v. I 11.C P odut ' ~·.+ ~ Up 4J: M1JJ1co ! ST.till OJI CALll'OltMIA l'Ollt HOT ce $ HEll:8V G VEN "''' AMI ~u,. ~ 6JVt ttVt ==~d E• o~ t Wt lhOW nt •• + U• ')AM• C11 ., THI COUNTY 01' OtlANOI 5"°'1mlltr Ilia !Utd M 1 n 1 Pt 1"' lor ti C115 ~"' i Vl Rt¥fl &R ,, '! ~Seo I nn1 Am ~\o'I+ 2U. IJp 4 l AMIC 111 J NO A nu• probtl• ol w n Ind '"' ''u1nct o! L1U1r1 '11,;; c : 1-6!-'o J~ Road E• J> / '-' ! Ct • 8 1nch1 )'JI.+ • U• t l "'"""' Moe £1\tM .. WILLIAM , MILl.f:lt Ttt 1m111tPl'Y to lfll Ml , _r rt11 111(1 Gll<M " '" '•'", ,M• I t n Amtr ,, DtY , -+-I Al IJ11 I l AmNGI 1 :00 __ ..__.. UI o" """" ~ AmAe• •" Dtet...... to wllk.11 It midi tor l11flfllt " I tultr• "'1' 1t\lo Xiii P," w Jh 1"'11 1] M 0 T UI w' •I + Ull s 1 Am $tit n HOTICE IS Hl!"ltEIY G 'YEM '" !Ill •I'd lhll 11)1'11'11 .... filUt ol M•• "° , ... ~ ~~ 1-Sl'' ... !;!" ..... l'cl1 j Ji 2• Ct V''"" Cot• • + " u io J J Am5" 0 toll c.rtdll«I et 1111 atowl 1'1111'\td d1gtd111! 11m• lltl btl,,-111 !or AP. I 1 1tn a or,,; n 0 JV: \4 111 ffl ' • •l'J 25 T Kor Inca D N + ... U1> J ' A 5!nf I I 0 tMI ti ,., ..... llt• ,,. c 1 mt 111 .,,. 1111 t JO 0 m. I" IM cwrtrllOl'fl ol Oto• 1 11, tMI •Vi 5 c Co"'o 1'11. l P.mS Air 111 lt1cl dfftdtnf t' '"" rin:I IO 111 .. tll11'11 "''"' No ' °' ... ,. (OUfl t i 100 c "t (Of\ l.tb l .... ]1 ' ..... H " n~ LO.flltS ... ~~~..., 1t w h """ "ICllll f VOY(lwl I " int olf (I ''"'' 0 l•t Wiii 111 ,,.. c " ot $111 • ~dllC s.,, l ~ iv· c p 0 I ~ ~~· Amtco llCO D 1 /o-' 011 $11 !m!.te p 's:J ollhtClttkofl!MtboYlllllL!ltdQ>Url«Ant Ctlont il,...~Ct 4V~l.f~m:"~" Id :j ,. 2 11 VMt W G 5G 11 -4 ~ 011 U2AmTA."T ,411 lo •rtMnl thtm W fl 1111 ~IUt Y Dtled Ml ell 1t 1t12 Fl Mocful ,..._ ''' NE Tt l\ J.e~ 3 F I. & Cito '" 1~-I 011 ll S l.Jt\T .. T DI ' VOUtJ\ofl IO !hl llllillfllnfftl llllftflk • WILLAME 51JOHM ... 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I. 1 4' 01' 0 tYl l E • '' ',, s CIC~ 1 J1131t v~··· 1&..'1 11 '4,_r llfll••ll•tlt ~':~~~ : INSUltANCI COMl"AHY 0, THI PAC l'I( COAST I" a1 AMD CASUAi.TY) 1rrClll 1,• 1'1111 (I torllt HllM t rGtn Cd IH JillWl'OAT CIHTl!lt OltlVI MIW,O•T llACN CALll'OaHIA nue trl WI .ct --,~-YNt IMtd Dt<11nrt1r J1 "" •ltf'fr I.ft s~~i~3i~Bi;""::: .......... 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Mt ' I I I ' I COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST Ii • E • • E N E E • ~ ~ ~. N N N N • • N N • ' • • 0 • • • • • •• • • " • • • ., ... • •• • ' ; ' ., I P ' ; ... • : Pl • ~ . : ... ... • ;ll :1 ~t • • "" 1 t • • 10 11 l! -l! ,. " • I ' ' ' ! • Muth , 1972 s OAILY PILOT .. •' . Tuesday's Oosing Pri~es-Complete New Yorli Stock Exchange List . ~, ' .. Market Closes • I At Lower Level NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock markel ran 'out of steam around m1dsess1on and closed mixed •to •hgbUy iower m moderate trading Tuesday ~hortly berore the final bell, the Dow Jones Jn· :,~~stria! average of 30 selected blue chip stooks was • 01 ! 2 71 at 937 01 ll had been ahead more than 2 , points earlier Standard & Poor's 500 slook mdex edged ahead o 01 to 107 31 ;, ;, Decllng issues Jed advances by about 150 among the more than 1,740 crossing the tape ""'iv,., "" ... ~ il' ~·1..,'"T""'·• "J I 'iU 1 ~&It ' 6i t '-I , , , . ,.,,,.:tll/I.~ .• 1.r. ........ . -••vlou1 tO"t' u .. , .. ··~ Complete Closing . 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Drug Administration to begin clinical tests ol a ntw drug lo combat gout and other cond1tiom cauaed by excwlve uric acid In the blood. Tho rompany aald the drug prob- ably Js aeveral years away rrom commercial marketlnf VIENNA -Tran.< l\'orld Airlines ot New Ycrk hu an- nounced It is joljllnc Swwair SA In a venture to bulld a 1.200..room hotel Jn t h • Stadtpark artll of VltMI ne~r the W1t.1'1 River Tbe hottl will cost !20 mlU1on. " ~ I " I~"'-'~ ·~11'' c,P "" • '' r-'"' ,,? 1 ~ .al 4 ~~ ?1"1nc~ ; 'f·! 'i~! "r'; '" .ii 1 \.'t 11 I :4 llllrefr .156 I 1 • 10 1 10 .... -1, 1• l' ,,.., ' + ~ 111r1ttrn •rt h,', [:' : ll!,·1 i•1:,'.,i, ~~. e Oospltal Shlted I !a 1~ 1~•+ l:\'rl:i1'" ,:, 1\i 1 , 4 U:: n:! ?11it-1"• ~·~ ;: ,'j •! ~ ~i.!t ~? •IOUS'roN {UPI) -Me<len. ,. 11" 1~• ,\\ -~ "•' "2' .. ,., ' 6'• •1• ""'+ t• co Inc . bas agreed tenlativcly '", ,n," ' 1'' ,•++,,,ii------------i build I "-1'·1 • • lo I new aentra •-• ~ 1i d.' ,R •fiL '' Amer lean Sal ea 1l HunlSv1Ue. Tu. for lh• '" '~l 1\'i 2n ... + i: V I physk:ians group prlll(IOtly l1 1· Jn ,::i; lt AMl••:r·· ·,.:~::; SAL•I ~ratmg the Hunt 11' l 111 " • ,.. ,._ 1tl 1' u '" rm \"'tww'1""81 di-I and ~1a1 Clinic o , ~+ 14 Al>O"'• l'!n.-tlK-felt 1.1 '° ~" ts I Ii l t ll'l + ''\'tock f01~· '"' -i. 1 Center • n""""re 0( ·~ lo ll j • 1(11t APOro1 ntl llOnt M l S3, R lilb .,..-"I" tJ lol~• It ,.,._I~ l ontt ti '.t YHr lff t.l 1•"A -..1• l .. p\aMed. t lO\~ 10 101,41+ V. N ~,, M ,. /I DAILY PILOT ( Tlaeater Notes .. 'Antigon e' Casting Announc ed Chekhov's 'Vanya' Opening at SCR Casting f(}I 1 he G r e e k classic "AnliJ!:one " has been announced b.v the "7e~tminster Community The ater \\·hich will prtsent Jenn Anouilh's adap- talion of the tragedy in April. Kathy Johnson will play the title role. \\lth 0. J. \Vall portraying her evil uncle , Creon. Ben LeBrau. Janet Allen and Da vis 1.umian also are featured in mnjor roles. Completir.g the \\'est minster casl are George Jl1mple, Elizabeth Gordon. D 1 x i e LeBeau, Joe La1o1·s. Robert Tessier . Tim Hayes and Ronald ll erbertson al1ernal1ng with Jeff Smith. Doris Allen is dirrctinf.: the \\'estminster production. with Gene Tardy and Al Jackson as "Antigone'' will open April 22 for• three-weekend run 11t thr. f inley School. Edwards at Trask at Westminster . HAPPY TIME -Cllcric Patch (left) and I.esllc .Jones em bra ce in th is scene fro1n Sou th roast Jtepertory's production of Chek hov 's "Uncle Vanya ," opening 1''riday in Costa i\ilesa. ---- 'Annie' Crew See1£ing Props By T0~1 TITUS • 01 1111 Di iiy '1191 Sl•ll "Chekhov 1s often lest -sidered the con- t he Third Step Theater. 1827 Ne1o1•port Bl vd .. Costa ~1e3a. Jleservations 646,1363. * ultimate achievement for a Contlnu1ng their respective company such as ours 'rhe depth and dimension uf his engagemenls in the Orange Coast area arf: three dramas characters are a supreme and three comedies. with ty.·o challenge for any al'tist.'' of !he JiJ;lh ler offerings ringing Thro"ing do\\'n th is gau nttl't down thell' curtains after lo his veteran cast. South Saturday's performances. Coast llcpcrtory executive These \\'Ould be "Personal Ap- director David Emme s pcarance·· al the Laguna ~1 o u I ton Co m m u n i t y prepares to un veil his pro-Playhouse and "The Happy du ction of Anton Chekhov's ·rime ·• at the Long Beach classic drama ··uncle Van ya·· Community Playhouse. Friday night as !he Costa On the heavier side, "\Vho's hfesa .reperlory company Afraid of Virginia \\loolf?" begins its eighth year of pro-moves Into Its second weeke nd for the Irvine Community ductlon. Theater \\'hile ''Cat· on a Heit Emmes has asstmbled what Tin Roof" enters its third at he' con;1ders "one oJ our finer I he • lliintington B ea c h casts" lo perform the Chekhov Playhouse. Both dramas are play, headed by SCR charter being staged Fridays and n1en1ber Don Tuche in the title Saturdays. role. Orhcr principals are Hal \Villiam Brady and Palriciii Landon Jr. as Dr. Astrov. Box head the cast of tl1e Cherie Patch as Sonia and Irvine production. ~11ith Bob Leslie Jones as Yelena. l\1ills and Diane Traynor Completing the SCR casl playing the younger couple, y.·ill be Pat Brown, Ar~ Curtain lime is 8 o'clock at the Koustik, Reginald Rook, Saun-Humanities Hall Playhouse on dra ~1athews-Deacon and lhe UC Irvine ca m p u s , l\lichael Owens. Rob l n son Reservations 547-7733. The South Coast Choral and the show which opens April I~ emphasized. wou ld only be Royce is set designer for the Jean Koba directs "Cat'' for Light Opera Association has in the Sau Clemente Com-borrowed by the Soulh Coast production. the Huntington Beach players, lss d I r munily Clu bhouse · Choral and Light 0 Per a "Uncle Vanya" \\'ill be wifh Charlotte ~Ii t ch el I, ue an appea or props A tomaha\vk And scalp, hula Assoc iation. h. h d 1 1 d~-' presented Thursdays through Gregory Feuerborn. Stuart "' ic are esper.a e Y nee t:\O hcops, old luggage. !he cro1\• ~·ree pickup or donated Sundays after the opening Elliot and Pat niullins in the for the production of '·Annie ('alter, a roaring '20s crooner props is available if donors weekend through April 29 with primary roles. Performances Get Your Gun.'' mega phone. Indian costumes call 492.1065. an a o'clock curtain at the are given at 8:30 in the The group need s everylhing and headdresses. old wickerl;----~~--------~------~~--~~~---i0.••••-,:;;..o_,;;iii,_ii-iiiii-.;;m .. - from a crow caller 1 n furniture. long black wi~s. old CONTINUOUS 2:00 P.M. THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 2 -ALL CINEMAS tom aha \\•ks. lux Jackets for men lvintage1.,~;;:===~==::;;::::==:::::::::::::::::::::::==:::::=====::::;:-•' Ruth Yielding. one of !he 1920.'40 ), a baich of old war1r<ioi production volunteers, said 1nedals and realistic \vooden these items are desperately or toy rifles. ~01' needed lo lend authcntic~y to __ T~e items:_ Mrs. ~ Y~ld~ ~ SOU TH COAS T ~NEWPORT BfACH -nt th l'ntrtince to the fobulou' lido l•le OR 3 8350 -------....................................... 22nd Record Week-8 Academy Nom inations Including Actor -Film -Director ~.c.o'""'"·TBE FRENCH 1 CONNECTION I i!!]o [(l()A BY Of LUX[' IN THl GREAT TRAOfTION Of AM(fUCAN THRILLERS. Alto Second Fe11ture (R) "THE DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFF." CONTINUOUS SHOW THRU SUN. FROM I P.M. ,,i<H U11tll 4 p.m. Adult• 1.50, Cllild 1St Also WALT DISNEY'S "PINOCCHIO" SHOWING NOW! - 0 "THE HOT ROCK" AJI Color PG 1 I nd lf;Jt ,.,M, ::+4;11,+: "THE ANDERSON TAPES" ll'GI s~" c.,,n•rv ll""'" ,.olln~ki'1 ''MACBETH" EIC(lUSIVI !Ill ~•4ji!:if~ SHORT SUBJECTS • "Woodstock" to I SHOWTIMIS- 2:20-S:l0-1:40 CINEMA I -"WILLIE WONKA (HOCOLATI l"ACTOllV" -J P'.M. AND 4 "·""-DNlV They challenged the best of the sponing world ... with a no 'count hound! CINEMA VIEJO SAN DllOO fWJ AT LA PAZ fUIN Off l.J0.6990 T N lttw,ort '''ti $11111 .l111 f wy, M1l11t111 Dtll, • STARTS TODAY playhouse, 2110 ~1ain St.. Hun- tington Beach. Reservations 536-8861. y.•eekend run of "The Happ~ Time." both perforn11ns Fn· dav a11d Sa turda v. !Jerman B00<iman d1rt..:1~ * '·Charlie" 11•ith R l c h a r cl A.n ol d comedy and a new Gorclon and Denise McCarilrs one continue along the South taking the principal roles. Cur· tain is 8 o'clock at the Pla ver~ Coast this week \Yith the Theater. 500 \V. 61h SL. siint<1 Laguna players co1npleting An a. Reservations 541-2188. their staging of "Personal Ap.---- pearance" and the Sa n Clemente Community Theater continuing the original play "The Object of the Game." •·Pe rsonAI Appearance" resumes tonight for four final . perf o rm a nee s . running lhrough Saturday under Hap Graham·s direction . Betsy Hewett and Helene Briggs head the cast \v ith David Thorpe and \Valter Dai y in featured roles at the Laguna l\lou!ton Playhouse. 6 O 6 'The llappy Time" con· dudes 1!s surressfu/ run under J;uncs Britta in's direction, 11 1t h J erry Jlerbener. Larry nag gett and f\Iargaret Dean fr:1 lurrd Performances are i:i\'rn ;it 8:.'.lO 1s !he Com· 111unitl' Playhouse. 5021 E. Anae hirn St . Long Beach. Jl e.scrl'ations 1213J 438-0536. Laguna Canyon Road , La guna 1 -,;;;;;,_,_,;..~~~~~~:::;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;~,_'"i Beach. Cur1ain . is 8:30; /~ reservations 494·0743. Ilene Phines' original "Ob· ject of the Gan1e" \1·ill be staged Thursday, Friday and l Saturday at 8:30 ~1 the Cabrillo Pla yhouse . 2 0 2 Avenida Cabrillo. San Clemente. Joanne Applegetl directs the comedy which features ~lerbert .Johns and l\1ary Modiano. Re servations 492-0565. * OPENS FRIDAY Good Secrtl Avallaitl• Chekhov's ' Indelible Classic UNCLE VANYA ~ Jbuth Coast Repertory 645-1363 or all 11gencie1 In neighboring !healers.I=====================~ '1t\ly Sweet Charlie" enters its Iii 1 second Y.'eekend for the San NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ~~,~·~~~ c:n~u~:~c~1't~~: ·="'r"'lR"'A"'M0:7U:::NT::-=PIC::TU"'R"'E"'"S "'1s-=P1100=o"'r=o""AH"'NOU=llCE=TH"'E'"'llE1Ulll= H munity Playhouse '"Taps a six- CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES l :OG--4:45 & 1:30 "BILLY JACK" A Seorth ftr Peoce -A.11- letle Thrills 111 "THE HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS" Joan lennctt- Jonothon Frid lerti. Calar-Rcrred IPGI O~.U1111•Art1s11 .... DUElc "What's RfYNllUJS The /rfi!ft£r W!~ With Hi!len ?" ~@ COlOlt -- SHOWTIM£-7:00 ,.,M. <on!lnll<lu1 Ru1111!n1 Sl!llW Sund1y l :tc P',M, 10111 lated 1Gr1 ~~TITAN "IUFWOOO I t COMMO~W(AI TH rulllAIO~ Now Showing! ... :. ;:;:-;;-...!'FROGS'!....RAY MILLAND ~~ SAM EWOTT ·JOAN VAN ARK-ADAM ROARKE Juby' PACE IYNN llOROIN · MAC •EOC!Ul.IVID Qlll<M · NICIW.S CORtlJHO l~aiil:t~fii-@•~m~"~'"~·~~ ~t..u ;,.. ;;;,..;7,.;.. ~.r'"""",.."""-1 ,, ·-'I \! .. ~~·-, • .......... i.,,,,.,.. "-' '"""" • "4·121t 6• Sllrh 6:l1 • Ur.d.r J? /•10 2ft~ ft1tur1 "CONQUEROR WORM" MATINllS OAllT .. Fro,1" • 12!4S, 4100, 7!00 ''WtrM" 2120 5:)0, 1:4$ "MAGNIRCE·NT ENTERTAINMENT" ••• Saturday Review 6 NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS, Jan•! Su7.ntln t ' AHCR!lON Flt.I hn., COlU\ISIAPICTUAfS lcl'l'lllln •1 n.-.n GOl.ll~ 11. to.min •J ri 111111 1 Wf.IH'l£R . rrNw" '1t~!L CHOICE SEATS NOW 11 Bo• Offlf1 Op111 Doily Noon to 9 ,M Mat1-Wed.·Th11rt,•Fii, _ logti Sl .OO, Ott.It $2.50 ., Sat. & Sun. -Loge, Sl . .SO, Or<h $3.00 f 1t-.Swn. thru Thur1, _ tolltt $l.SO, Otch SJ.DO frl . & Sat. -log11 S•.OO, Orch $1.SO -· JOSEPH STEIN __ ... _,... ---... -..... JERRY BOCK ·~~--.... --.. SHELDON HARNICK HAR&DPRiNCt .. ; NOMINATID FOR 8 ACADEMY AWARDS Including BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR Best Sii:ipt. Ac!or BEST DIRECTOR BESI SOUND BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY IG/==--? llnd9ll Arlllls "Jiddler on the Optn h try doy 12:00 Hoon ~ Ill 9100 P.M. ••s•r•1d ltOI• olso WYOiolll• •t Mlltuo(. Ubtr· ry, A;tncies and Wollidt's Mu- sic City. ' f0t ~-AlrMlitllletlt~ FM CrOllPs of 25 01 li!Olf C•ll 532 3197 t~ver1r St~r • • "s 11a:nt running · •• • ...... Bruce Dem Cliff Polts ·Ron Rifk in·Jesse Vint.oThe Drone :. '' JO>\H BAEl • -'.! "~ ~ ... P(TEn SCHICllElf • , ~ OllllC WASH81,#1.H I. MIK( Clloll'«)-I TEVE I OCHCO • • ... OOUOl ... S IAUl.!8UlL • • , ~ .. 1,1oe1-1a.~L Gl'llJSICQt<f > "'C""'"~ c.111uso:o<f/OOUG1...U ,...,..11uu "'">Ollct0< _;;;;--...._ ...... ~ Vl<IO/l11$Af. 11UlA$l • tttH•llOOU)lll• "IOI~~---..:.=:.~;!';'" . -.. ~~] PLUS 2nd BIG FEATURE! l i I ' \). TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS CBS (2) 8:00 -Th• Carol Burnett Show. A full-length musical spoof on old Hollywood movies is featu red tonight as the cast presents ''The Doil y '·Sisters.'1 Ha rvey Korman. Lyle Wafoner and Vicki 1' Liwrence are reatured . NBC 14) 8:00 -"Adam 12." Martin Milner and Kent McCord dodge a sniper's bullets in this tense episode . ABC (7) 8:30 -"friars Roast." Sammy Davis J r. is the honored Victim and Carroll "Archie Bunkt r" q·eonnor is .roas tlp aster for the multi· talen\e d enterta'lrier. ' ' '" KCET (28) ·9:00· -' "Vibrations." The life of 'the late Ru ss ian opera singer Fyodor Chaliapin is 1rem embered in song. , KTL A 15) 9:30 -"Second Look." Aquil about 1 , the preceding Bob Hope movie "They Got Me • Covered." Steve Dunn hosts the half hour. •. ,. I . . ' I~ W&dnesday Evening MARCH 29 io11 O'Co11not is roasl m1st er lo1 1n 1tt1ction1tt ribbln1 nl the multi- ltltnled 1nt1rt1ln11. Guts! person· alitie1 Include A!•" Kill&. J1ck C1r- t1r, Red Buttons, ''"' l•'fft rd, 1111 RL15HH 1nd M11llam.m1d AW. l:GOU [II OO ®J N•" fJ (I) WIW Wiid W•t m Tiit Fllnbtontt fD Merw 'rilftn Slltw fJil QJ) Tiiis Week !:Ga IJ (() Mtdiu l Ctnltr (~) Gue.sl Willi1m Windom, as 1 man hidin1 from 1ht l1w, ind Cuol lawrenct, 1s his wilt, pl1y the p11ents ol 1 critic1tly Ill child wlM> netds blood only his tu1itive lather tin suppl,. U!) l]J) Vlbrtlions Thi 1111 ol 11!1 Ruu ian er>ert s.n1er Fyod~r Cll1li1· pin ls remembered in K1nf. I!) I Dru11 ti J11n11it • (IJJ Zoom! f ID ""''"'" lod1• el !!l !DNm ft M1Jbef'fJ' RFD Gl!l []Amt til ;30 II lt•I tllt Clod ~ D Novit: (C) (91)) "Cirt111 W&rld" Part l (dr1) '6' -John W1yne. Cl1udi1 C.rdinale, Rita H1yworth. (l)Nm (Jj Movif:; (t) {211r) "111 £nemy C.untry" (adv) '68--Tony rranciou, Anl1nette Comtr. a Ttit Vlrsiftll1t CE Nltlcllt «D A11dr 'ritfitll !llow \ Qt N1n111 ind tM ""ltutr (1)) Fir1n1 U11t t:Ja O Sttolll1 look St•v• Dunne O r])(])a)TM ,.tf1uadtf1 (R) "T1k1 S1v1n .. O.nny and l111t try to h1lp 1 tirl whoa len1·missin1 broti.11 suddtnly •PO••rs to claim !ht est1\1 she lus lnhuited. C) Nm Witch John rullrnt r &ll '111t Dld1lo111 M1rtin A1ronsky fnTr1Uur1 6) N1ws Hutti Willi1ms ai) LI '111 ~'· ft 'tfffl Acttl ~ C!Il) Afitlontdoa lie It te11111r1l~ lG:GG 8 fl) Man11l1 {R) H11di Vau1h11 t Q'J Vidtrit J111111 Show portrays tht stepd1u2hter ol 1n Gb· scure co!l11e iirofesscr who Is !ht IJ (]) 0 m News 11r1et of orofessio111I •idn1pptn. ~ a "'"n o ®l m N1p1 ,.11.ry (R) .. A ~ @ TMll or CCl11Mqu1nc:ts Ftlf of Solders'' slars P1trick o·. • {I) D11cntt Ntal i nti Kim Stanley. "Junior" start k·~ Om· Wli•l's hlJ Uni? WallJ Co•. "M1rmaladt Wine" star1 I ltvt Llltf llobtrt Mont i nd R11d1 V11t11. ''Tht ii; OJ I Dnia111 of l•11ni1 Actduny'' 111rs Pat !~. ~ m Hillery et'. Art e m HtWI Ill f1 It All11t1111C1d 0 T~t CIMt '•• Dout McClu re, ~~ 9 fll111: (C) "Kint Ridltnl 11\d lht .ltssit'I W1 1t1r allll Burt RtJnt1ds Cniudtrs" 1 1ues1. ' a Doctor ill Ult Houst "It's All Go~I I :::;ii·1 ~ App ley1rd c!d@r proves to bt strtint f.m Mistlrpltte Tiltltrl ''Tiit list ~ t r U1an th1 ,1~udtnts h1d 1xp1cted 1 of tht MolliclJIS" (II) • Cl t)t Mo1191 ••ctitrJ ft'I ...... ... I r D Mtlrit:,42~) "t\IJ hl Mt Cot· li6:I .... 111011 .. I I 1111tnl I trtd" (com) ''l--lleb Hope, Dorothy 10:3!1 rn Tiit Ctlll•ll'" 1S Lamour. I e Y•IM' TMOI Ill T•"" (I) To Tell tllt Trvtll (J) Sptrts Cllllltn,. (J) I Dr11111 ti J11nni1 8 Tlllt h '"" Uft Su~rised 1uest 0 M~llM $ Mt'llt: (2hr) "Ho111t is Jot Frazier. ~1 ltfert Dirt:" fd11) 'S3--Je1n Sim.I CJ tell4fd C.Mlft riwtns. Dan O'Herlihr. Rhonda Flem dJ llN Cnbr Shtw ln1, Efrem Zlmbalisl Jr. Youn1 WO· q) To It An1111111Ctd min 11ru11l11 to 1e11in hu plltf Qt Film: "llftlblln1 strl:tt Twiet" In normtl wiaty 1fter llotpl!1hU· a) 42 "kl• t~n tor • "ntrveus brttktlown," CDM1P11't H .... ID llJ "'"" llJJ-• ED Tiit Fmch ~I e;, It Is Wrttt.n 0) M1~tr1p 11 :00 I 0 Cl) llil 111 l!ll Nm Ont Sttp lt,eN MaM1I DHIOll B OO E!JN1ws 0 Mwit: "Wt1111n In I Drml111 CtWn" (~11) '57-Yvonn• Mittll1ll, S,.tvil Symi, Anthony Qu1yl1, :DO 8 ((J Ctrol llnlett M1s.s 8u1ntt1 m Tnit~ If ~ ....... HlrYIJ KC1Jm1n, Lrlt W11on1r 1nd Vicki lawr1nc1, tht [rnest F11N ID Filtlltns Ill Stwln1 D1nctrl 1nd th• P1ter Mair Orches-® Tiit Count •I our Timts l~a present their first lull·lt n[lti mu·' 11:10 m MD'lti: (C) "'tlrnivil in Colli I s1c1I spool. Ctrol t nd Vicki 11t Rici" (mus) ·47 _ Dick H•"mes lellured In th• muslc1I t1i1l1 ind Yert·Ellin ' ' tnbul1tioM ot "The Doily Sisttr1.'' · ~ wllfl advanct from 1in1ln1 w1ltr1u.s :11:1S Ill Ftstir1I Fll111lct In 1 sm111 New Y&rk caft to 8re1d· wry, thtn ent1rt1inin1 1111 frO(lpS inl 11:30 1J (j) CIS Litt Mowl1 "The We rid, tht trtnch1s of Fr1nc1 1nd b1ek ta1 tht Flah tn~ tltt Dt'lil" (drl) '59 J J !roadway, llorm1n pliy1 sonprittrl -H1rry 8tl1lont1, ln1e1 Sttvtni, H1rry H1ndsom1, 1nd W11on1r ii Mtl ftrn r. The story ol anlr t\r11 talent arenl !lfnia 8ernit. pt!!plt k1111wn le be 1liv1 1fttr 1 Da:')Ad•m·lZ {Rl "Assassin•·! d1~th·~11lln1 dose cl botcpt § !!on'' Milloy and Retd iri l•rl!\5 poiso111n1 has swept the t lobt. .,. of a sniptr. AnteJ1 Ctrtwrl1hl CJ ~ m .lolln.nf Ctrsen Georp ~ Ch1rlas RobinKlft 11111 .lehl luptOl'I Ctrlln •~d Fr1nkit Avalon 1r1 1th1t1. • 1ue!I ' 11!ed 1uests. ~ D Cil Cil m Tiit ~ " lt e Mmt; "'Wlltrt Tlltrt's Ult" ~ ;!1'1 Fttller {~) "$el. .. Cl; tJfl tltt (com~ ''7 -S&b Hopt, William ll, Hers•" Eddi•.is 1fr1itl to ,1.,-b1~l· Btnd11. t~ btll 111in •ll•r 11;1 ls ~It _, • IQ! 0 rn@ ED Didi: Ctwtt Ro1e1 ~ pitch. r Ct11s Ind lliJbJ !ltke 111 u.hedu!1tl J G) AlldJ l1ilfittt SMw tutsh. ~ '. GI Tiit Ylfllnl111 m T1 ltl1 tllt Trllth " ~ ( CD (JJI A Publlc Aff1lr/lltctlo11 '72111:1111 m Mtwit: (C) "TII• (Jt Creltvre" tll lut~I u~. (hor) '57-.Jolln A.shit)', Cynth lt Hun. IJ!) NI.. ''"'III 0 D Cl) llil .... "'0 Ill la Nae -"-I ''"' D """' """•••Of' I"") ·io McCltud (II) "S&fntbody'1 IM 11 1 -M•rx 8111tllers vm.[lltn Get Jenny" Jullt S&mm11s 1t1ul1 1s ' · • t lr1 wlto his btcemt mtnt1!11 Ull·I m "!'-"ltllt Show: :C-" If .. tlll baltl\Ctd dut lo tnnts SUrJOUlltiilll Wlltl, "Hyltlt Nteal t lld U~ th1 dNlll el lhl 111111 Siii lovtd. j lttMll Wtlllln" D III CIJ l!ll AIC Ct..., ""'I ''"'CJ ""'" ...... ~ "'"'" lo<t' ''frlus Rat ti: S.nuny Divis" C11· (r!lyi) '41--0sttr Homolka, Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES Flrht1 hllct1" (cem.) '3! -l1urtl ind H11d1. 1:00 • (C) ,.114 et Anrtls" (dr1) '57 -tlttll Gt•lt, YvonM DtCtrlo. CD "ltkyt )M" (drt ) '49-Humph· hli:OD GJ (C) "I ltt Ill tllt AftlmtN" r11 Bll(1rt, Flounce MtrltJ. ~; ( l '52 ~ 111 Milla Ml, Htltfll J:DO ()) (() "Tiit ltufllll111 Mtn" Canel. r:: I (td'rl '"1 -l1UrtflC1 H1rvey, ltt :• jlCl G ;~) "nt """' el "•ullnt" lltmitk; (C) ..,'!'"' F1a" Ptrt f I I '!1 _ Ptl Boen• ,1111111 (com) S1 -Au•tty Htp burn, Frtd com ' Alt1!1a. AusU11. a. Ho :00 (IJ "TM 1.tltln 11 tt.t Ourkt" WfJ , .. ) "M1lttlJ 3ttttr P1rt I ' (com) 'S& -M1tj(lrit Mtln, Arthur (lllY1) 'M-Riclrdo M&11!1l•an, , • HunnlCIJft. 4:00 8 "ClrHr" (dr1) 'St -Dttn 'l:JO g "Sllddel De1tll" (wtJ) 'SO -1 M~rtln, Sfllrlty M.teltlna. .HmlnJ Clibon, Russell H1y1h11. "Tiit 4:30 (f) St111t " lo.AM llltl11 Min's sometimes den1erou1 often humorous always eit:itln1 quest for• winter par1drse. .. .,,.;. ,, .. . .. ,, .. ... llOlllltllATID 1 .tCAOIMT lWllt s-c-·..,K•• ... '"'DIAMOWDS Alf fORlVll" l'G) ' •OltMlllA111 ,fr,CIOIMT lWAID . ...._._ tlieMlllltr Wltll lhl111?" ,(P I . • . . . . ' . • . . • • . . SHOWING NOW "THE &ODFATHER" slorring MAR[ON BRANDO BUENA PARK DRIVE-IN AT 7:00and10:15 -ANO- SHOWING NOW! . . . . . . : "WHAT'S UP, DOC?" : : starring • : ·BARBRA STREISAND : : and RYAN O'NEAL ~ fDUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE-IN ~ : AT8:30&11:4S : ............................. , l W:alo .... Wut .. K-1 l ll·OD10 OMl T Oll'tll·IN SNOWING "GODFATHER" (R) 11 7:00 eH ll:lS , Jill. '""°'_ •. .., c •• ~ ...... •"·-Oil·•S•I Sl4·1?1? Mot~., llll•tott Uri~•• l•ct "1110GS"' !G) "CONQUllOI WOIM" _,_ ........ ......... '"''""' ...... 111·1167 (Mrhoo 1111.,too/tolor "'TIN <OMM,t.NDMllllTS" {G) "AllHWllAf"(GJ r•114re• oH~·=• '::"~"=' ==:'~ L-<>I• hf, WHIOl llnoU $1/·JJJJ EASTER ClASSIC O..••lloo llllu!oo/(olor ''TEN COMMANDMENTS" (G) "A NIW ll.lf " (Ct (~ii•••• ····::· ~";,'·="=::::;' , .... '"" ........ .... e..._ !~B·70 !1 JOllll••t.11111 LI.TUT "COWIOYS" (PG) & llAll CHllllT "SHALA KO" l"Gl (~~~ ......... ,, ,,.. .......... ''" ... .... ""-$•1 loCll TWO DISNEY lllltlU AU COlOI: •10$1AM "BISCUIT EATER" IG) 111111 ""INOCCMIO" (G) ....,=='''!:"="-~···"'·'='~"§"~' ==~ • •• 1, "01. PMllS" IP') 1 J, "COUlllT TOIGA, VAM•lll" {PG) J. "'TM( OllONG 101" !•Gt ... . . . . ' • • • • •(), .... •• • • • L•• c•n7 Ye1'n fhul 1e1t1e .,.., lt11n I• ••r cleulflff .... tle11, lt•lf tlle"' ret11l•rly fer effryt~h1t ye1 ltffd. And t11 rn rtnd Boner 's Ark rn rll t! DAILY PILOT Suncfny rom;r,. Laguna Singe1· Con1pete~· Laguna Beach's G I en Daniels 1s one of etghl flnaUsts chosen from <1mons 2,QOO bQ,vs. to sing Thursday night at thP llollywoOd Palladium in a Sco tt Signs HOLLYW OOD !UPI! George C. Scott has signed to play the lead in "~1oney's Tight" which he "'ill also ro- produce in Canada and New York City next month. co1npetilion to d is co ,. e r "Super SIRrs of Ton1orro"· ·• Daniels, a UC lr\•lne Junio r majoring in drama, is the JOn ~· ' .. ' l • or artist Earl Dani<'ls and ti1rs. Daniels and has fre- quently serv· ed as an as· sistant cast· ing director for the Pag· eanl of the ··~···. . "\ . ··~... . . l\.1asters. DANIEL$ A 1009 graduate of L<ig una Bea ch Hig h School , he receiv· Ml an AA degree in drAm3 from Saddleback Colleae before tntering UCI, ~nd. ha s · been 1 F'estivtil of Art.a sl'holarship rt'<'ipient ea c h ~e11r since his gradua tion frofn high school. The Pa\ladiutn l'\'ent. held dur tn/.! the Los A n lot t I e s Teena~e F<1ir is open to the public and \\'1ll begin at 5:3n p n1. The e1~ht finalists 1vill be crin1peti11g for :0.!(;:0.1 recordini;: t'ontrncts and motion picture roles. ~~~~~~~~~-I DAILY SHOW TIMES AT NEWPORT 12:30 -3:30 -7:00 -10:00 ,. SHOW TIMES AT BUENA PARK 7:00 and 10:15 P.M. ....... M~rl~~ ~rn~~~ '" ~I r~ni~~ J~m~~ ~~~~ m~~~r~ ~~~t~l l~~~ ~~~~rt ~~~~I I ~t~rli~~ ~~~~~~ J~~~ M~rl~~ ~i~~~r~ ~~~t~ m~~~ ~~~t~~ ~l~ml'f ~~~~! ~i~~!;'rm~ ~ijiiijli Marm r~i·~ .. Jrn~~i~ for~ ~ijiiij\a r:j,ij!~~~Jg]~ ~~la\~~~:~~ " ~ '!i'.G:.: ~~I~~ i1~c\Ritol~1 I rornc;~'.'. r,,1~1! [~J .,. . EXCLUSll.'E ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENTS ... •' • • ••••••• • • • COAST If•. AT lllAC.O.•THU• l l • • AllrP'O~T IUtH o '4-t·OJIO PHONE644-0760 NOW! AT BOTH THEATRES THE ONLY ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENTS SECOND FEATURE FOUNTAIN VALLEY ONLY "HOW TO COMMIT MARRIACE"1"1 D41LV PILOr 9 . ....... Ma1lo~Jian~o Iii 1..,. 11 htino J1mis ~an ~it~a1~ taslellano ~~~e1\ ~uvall '~~ ~li1lin~ ~ai~en Jo~~ M11li1 i1t~a1~ ton\! mane ~a\M IE:"' CONTINUOUS DAil Y MATINEES AT: 12,Jo, 3:30 7,00, 10•00 P.M. CONTINUOUS DAILY MATINEES RATED (G) IT'S FOR EVERYBODY! He 119'" them their chance to be men. ·"()II~ A MARK RYDELL FILM '• ' ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • : ;..1 " I •ifll \'VJ111"r flr1J'\,f\ ~ ·"'ll"f Col'np¥iJ ~ ~ MATINEES DAILY AT BOTH CINEMAS 2o~ Al (IHlMA J .... ,~ .. '" ..... "SKI N GAMI" (PG) ·cw:> I wrn1o1•~n1wa• 'Ol.Dfll lffflT . 1t1 ""' l'l,.ll~ IAllDI~ '~D•I •IA• Pll~U t~oi, " ·- 2••ATCINlMAWUT1l . 21111 TO" ATTRACTION SltEltY WINllRS Of!!I( l!f1'NOLOS "WHAT'S THE MATTER ~;:~"- '• Clint Eastwood Dirty Harry ..,,00 ,'.JIAY>~"'"' · l>C>"ll~OlO,.. • W"""' ••ot , A~-· Ce"'P•o• 2nd Ouhtonding Hil James Garner Skin Game RlfG(~ LANSBUAY , .. :·· immrnl!ll«llillilll!ls DMD romuNsoN :. (' an!I m.iuJR[ Jiff ERic'stJN j • lmlftlllll!llf11ll$'if~(tlkJ§ TECHNICOlOR0 I~ CONTINUOUS DAILY MA TINllS 2nd AL~ :,:_~, •n , ' 1 ..... ~. 'f"~""~'r!l!n!~lll! ·~ -1,, ••.... ' ' ' ll•C:04 l'~VO •T ·~LI• • • •n . C.CIAIT HW¥ A t o" eto•I> ,,_, .. 7'1101 • MUNf!HOTON ••AC" ' , l ' • • ' .. .' . • ' • I• ' ;J(J DAILY PILOT * Wednesday, Marth 29, 197? I WE C.ANNOT AF.FOllD TO PASS UP ANY DEAL · A LA_RGE PORTION OF THESE CARS ARE PRICE FROZEN. ORDERED BEFORE PRICE INCREASE. ='"72BIGFORDSTATI~~~~ AL L NEW f~~~g NEW '72 MUSTANG Sticker P'rlc• (697~J $479a.31 1972 5si4ai:4o s1000 ."'.'.C.~UNT~D AIR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY p1us 1ax & license ~ BRAffD NEW· '72 MAVERICK 6 •5•1• T••"1. He .. ter, CIOtl'I lnler-. Re<!dv !Or dl!hv· e•v. !•11061 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SAVE + TAX I. LIC. -BRAND NEW · '72 GALAXIE IMMmlATE DELIVERY w.,.,. v•, .,.. n'"' .. "" 599 11r Stuerl119, R11lly Sllarp! (OLW '") ' '71 FOID s39· 95 Country Squire. VI, rMllo, nu11r, P.S, l11clnry 11lr,-"1 _ Appro~. 16,SOO ml. (367 inw) • E•cirUir'lt condl!lon, ''~· 11.&H. (\'GL104) '65 GALAXIE s577 I , SH.OW US A GOOD ,cRio1r STAT'EMENT- '65 DODGE Dort !IVZ9181 '65 OLDS + TAX & LIC. Vista Cruiser. Aulo Ttans., Fectory Air C11ndith;mlng, Roof Rack. Looks like rocw. (NCR~2() O<YE 17') '69 DATSUN P.U. $1177 '64 FORD s377 CO!Jn!ry Squire. 51e!ion Wll!I· on, V•, au•o. !filn•., P.S .. Air. (QLl 6JIJ '69 OPEL s977 ' RALLY SPORT. Radio, He~l'er. CYRW 4«11 '66 FORD Cu~tom cRZT385) S PR IN'. s4zc CONDITIONING ._· _.!I ___._.•-ED .......... IATEDEL---IYERY BRAND NEW '72 T-BIRD PINTO· MUSTANGS MAVERICKS ' YOU CANNOT PAY MORE THAN OVER DEALER INVOICE ! THAT'S RIGHT FOLKS ... $99 OVER DEALERS INVOICE PLUS DEALER PREPARATION, FACTORY RETENTION, SALES TAX AND LICENSE. THE ALL NEW·RED WHIJE & BLUE SPRINTS WHILE THEY LAST! PRICES REFLECT REDUCTION Of EXCISE TAX Leall'ler ln!1.,or, S111ndard Buc~el sea11, Air Cond .• F..,.,...,, Ooor Loe~•. ials, Teh!--T111 Whe.i, t..Way Driver• Medium Green F!nl$1\, Mocllelln Aad· s ..... r. Oul11dc Remo!e Control Mirror, Deh1•e Seat Bens w1W,.rn1n11 Li\lr.ts, l lnTed Gl11~s. Del~•" W~eeL Covers. Sticker Price $7145.94 51.566 SAVE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW · '72 TRUCK FlOI Ill" wn~I 811se, He11vy ou1v Sus~"· siorl, White Sid' Wills, Speeiel ""'"'· H~vv Ou1y Fron! & ReJr S1>r.ngs, Red11ced Sound Le~el E~llllUSI. IFlOARNBOlal) + TAX & LtC. '66 FALCON s995· Sl11t1on Wagon, va, r1dlo, he111. er, au!o. !rans. cSQA 7951 • '69 FORD ·~-Ton Pick lJP. Really ' for Camper. (SJ'2•0CI '66 FORD Station Wawon. {58P•S7) '64 CORVEm ' Sod., m, Radio, Healer. Sl'larpl l8720JM) s577 '67 DODGE $1377 Soorstman Vnn. Long whffl ' C<l!W, VI, auto. trtn$., radkl, healer, pgwer st~rl~. 2~-0IHl IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '66 CHEV lmp11\11 CRH~) '69 DATSUN 510 Seda11. Ritd•o, neater. (XYE 1;,) '64 FALCON ........ CAGM611J 51077 Mark II Wagon. Aulo. lra...;!f '70 TOYOTA t 2111· r.adlo, healer, air cond., lug·· 11al1t! rack. (117Jn) '70 F-100 P.U. V·8. Stick sl!lll. (1058). '"' 51877 FULL PRICE Our Salesmen WE DELIVER ON THE BRAND NEW 1972~====$ Finance "Know How." Just tell us the Payment you'd like SPOTI - We are approved by all Credit Unions; police, fireman , civil se rvice, t ele· phon e co., insuronce companies, etc. BRING US YOUR FLEET DEAL -WE TRADE HIGH! OIDU NOW PLUS TAX & LICENSE '$59~~NTH '129 DOWN S 119 is loWll dn pyml. $59.35 is to tot mo pyml. incl. 10,. '7111Cefljl! & oll linonce chnrges on approved credit for 36 mos. Deterred pymt 11rice $126S,6C · ioct. oil finnnca charges, ro~es, '71 lic1lf11e or it you prefer !o pay cosh. full cash price i~ $1932.95 Incl. sales IOK. '77 license. ANNUAt PERCENTAGE RAT( 1 J.06 a.l, NO DOWN PAYMENT PROBLEMS We will sincerely try to help you finance your car through the best outlets we know. FORD • I I __ :!_. ___ .,, • , I r c a s e d b lo ' m R u le ' eg ti eg in la. m fr th he tio v.'i ny " ir. Tn ny pi to pi tr th eit si Ir • ,. l · i Bu nny News nash lrom BUMyville Easter bunny has cone mod! { Ille When Easrer dinner ii over and It's time to bring out the dessert, an up-to. date funny bunny chocolate Easter Bunny Cake will bring comments of "rar out" from the young and chuckles from the older members or the family. "!"ar out'' too are the Easter ~ket fillers that Mom can make with c~dy tolls, rice cereal and marshmal ws, helping the Easter bunny with his er- increasing number or goodies to deliyer. The Easter Bunny Cake is made of two chocolate cak~ layert Which are cu out and put together it• make the rlbbit shape. It is !rosted with a chewy, old-fashion- ed icing made with btHterscotch-navored morsels, coconut and chopped nuts. To make a stand-up bunny, popcorn is molded with melted candy rolls and decorated with construction paper ears. Here arr directions for the bunnies and basket filler s: ~ EASTER BUNNY CAKE 1 v, cups sirted all-purpose flour 114 teaspoons baking powder 1 .teaspoon salt l package (1 cup) semi-sweet chooolate morsels 2/3 cup shortening 3 eg g yolks '14 cup sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla 1't cup milk 3 egg \\'hites 1 ~ cup sugar Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Sift to~clhcr flour. baking powder and salt; 6et aside. l\1elt semi-sweet chocolate morsels over hot (not boiling) water. Remove from waler. .<\dd shortening to chocolate and stir until melted. Beat egg yolks till thick and lemon colored. Gradually beat in 1/, cup su~ar and vanilla. Stir in chocolate mixture and milk: beat well. Stir ln fl our mixklre. Beat 3 egg y,·hites until stiff but not dry. Gradually beat ln 1/4 cup sugar and con· tinue beatinR unti l stiff and glossy. Fold egg \vhites into chocolate mixture. Pour into 2 greased and floured B·i nch round laye r cake pans. Bake in 325 degree oven 25 to 30 minutes. Cool for 10 minutes; remove from pans and cool rom plctely. Directions For Assembling Easter Bunny From one layer, cut an inner circle that is. 5 inches in diameter. This is the head . From the remaining 2·ineh rim set· tion, cut four pieces which are 2 inches ~'ide by 3 inches long. These are the bun- ny's arms and legs. The remainder is for sampling. ~rom the other layer. cut a 5y, x 51/,. ir..:)1 square. This is the bunny's body. The four remaining pieces form the bun- ny's ears ... ,.1atch straight side or one piece with ~traight side of another piece to fonn one e~r. Repeat wilh other two pieces. to make seCoiid car. Place the body of the bunny on a large tray. Put head just above and touching the body. AQ"?ngc the ai;ms and legs on either side of the ·bod1. Add ears to each side of head. : To make frosting easier. put cake in freezer for 15 minutes before frosting. . ; Opts Frost Ille cake with Butteroootch-nut Frosting and decorste with cl.fldied cher- ries to form eyes, nose and mouth. Butterscotch-~a.t Frosting l package (1 cup) butterscotch flavored morsels t cup sugar 1 cup evaporated rnUk 1 cup finely chopped nuts 1 cup flaked coconut In a 2-quart sauce pan combine but.- terscotch morsels , sugar and evaporated milk, Bring to a full boil over moderate heat, stirring constantly. Soil 8 minutes, stirring coostanUy. Remove from heat. Stir in chopped nuts and coconut. Chill till cool enough to spread. EASTER BUNNY 6 cups popped corn ,\ 1 cup vanilla flavor rolls, cut in '1·inch . . pieces 2 table$p000s water 1 cherry flavor roll • P~per ears made from white con· struction paper and decorated wUh red felt-tip pen Toothpicks Place popped corn In large greased bowl. Melt flavor rolls with water over medium heat, sthTing consta ntly. Pour over popped, corn, stirring until evenly coated. With greased hands, shape % ol mix- ture to form body of bunny. Shape re- maining 1/3 of mixture to form head and press onto body. Cool until set. Decorate with pieces or cherry flavor roll attached With thick confectioners' sugar frosting to form eyes, nose and mouth. Make 2 slits in lop of head and insert paper ears. Use toothpicks to rorm whis kers. CANDY EGG Cut out a picture. from a magazine or Easter card and glue onto styrofoam egg (about 6 inches high). Break toothpicks in half. Insert one end into slice of flavor roll (314. inch size) and posh other end in- to styrofoam . · Use toothpic~ halves on both ends or whole rolls. Repeat with slices and rolls until egg is covered In the design of your choice. Rlace bottom of egg in plastic margarine container. PLACE CARDS Cut out white construction paper to make place cards. With thick con- fectioners' sugar frosting, attach a 31/4. inch flavor roll bent into a U·sbape to paper. With felt tip pen, complete flower design and write name on-card. Stand up when dry. EASTER CUT-OUTS 1 cup (2 sticks) butter or margarine 2 cups finnly packed brown sugar 1,) teaspoon vanilla 2111 cups all·JUPOM !lour Cream buttfi-, 4l1gar and vanilla together until flliffy. With beat.er on low gpeed, blend flour. Chill dough 1 hour for easier handling. Roll dough out· on· lightly floured board to %-inch Wckness. Cut in desired shapes and bake oo ungraased cooky sheets in a preheated 3oo-degree oven about 15 minutes. Cool on wire ·rack!. Frost. 'F ' ur Loo Things will be poppin' when the Easte r Bunny recruits help in making treats for Easter baskets. A furlny bunny is based on popcorn, and a centerpiece is made of candy. BREAK THIS EGG WITH CARE Basket Fi I led With Surprises Seems like the Ea ster bunny gets more clever every year. Though he has more and more ba skets to fill, his offerings seem to get more and more imaginative. Hi s secret is, though, to enlist the aid of mothers and children throughout his territory. They make con· fections under his guid ance. such as thi s Surprise Inside Easler Egg, then help him (ill the basket. To make the egg. a rice cereal n1ixture is molded around a can then filled and decorated. SURPRISE INSIDE EASTER EGG 4 cups crisp rice cereal 1 cup flavor rolls, cut in ¥.z·inch pieces 2 tablespoons \Valer Flavor rolls Pour cereal into a large greased bowl. Melt candy rolls with water over IO\V beat. Pot1r over cereal, stir· ring until evenly coated. Let stand a few minutes. Remove label from a can of soup; grease can li ghtly. A chewy Icin g tops this chocolate bunny cut.out cake, which will be a "far-out" ending to a traditional Easter dinner. The whole family will be pleased with' its taste. With greased hands, press cereal mixture around can to make an egg shape. Set asldc to harden. About 113 down from the top of egg, cut a circle with a sharp knife. T\\•is t top to remove. Twist out can. Fill center with un\vrappcd candy Oavor roll5. Replace top. Decorate egg with flavor rolls. attach· Ing with . thick confect1~ncrs sugar frosting . (Decorate over cut m egg to hide it.) Makes l large egg . • ~men BEA ANDERSON, Edlhlr WtdM .. •'i'• M•tclt tt, ltn ,. ... n Home News ., Rumor • Proves Correct By DOROTHY WENCK Or•1111 COlolllt'i' Mam• Ad¥1Mr We did an experiment with an egg thP. other day that you might like to try. It ghows you how very st rong the egg ls from end to end. Put your hands together with your fingers interlaced . Place an egg between your hands \\'ilh an end in each palm and see if you can break the egg by squeezing · your hands together on the ends of the egg. Even though you press as hard as you can. you probably will not be able to crush the egg ~as long as you don 't fiqueeze the sides!) because o{ the lengthwise strength of the egg shell. This was a rumor that I didn't believe until we actually tested it ourselves. Even my IS.year-old son with big strong hands couldn't break the egg -much to his amazement. Another rurnor about eggs is less believable. This rumor originated with '\ the ancient Ron1aos. Livia, the wife of the· Roman EmJ>ei'ot~Augustus. was ad· vised by an oraele.\O~arry an egg in the warmth of her bosom. The sex of her un· born child would be indicated by whether a male or female chick was hatched. A young cock was hatched, 11nd Livi1 soon e•ve birth to Tiberius. This coin· cidence led to the start of an absurd, and certainly uncomfortable custom among the young matrons of ancient Rome. Eggs have been a part of our diet since earliest times when primitive man first removed them from the nests of wild birds and fowl. And eggs throughout history have been part of religious rltel as a symbol of the fertility of spring. l?RE.CHRISTIAN Our modern custom o{ decorating and giving eggs at Easter is a symbol of the Rerurrec tion, but the custom originated ·~ pre-Christian times. Tn China hundreds of years before Christ, painted eggs were dispensed as gifts during the Spring Festival. A slniilar custom existed In Persia where travelers gave eggs dyed in the various oolors or painted with gilt as gifts to everyone they encountered, friends and stranger alike. ' Perhaps the most beautiful eggs In the "orld are those made in Ukraine villages. f\>r generations, the villagers have work· ed out intricate designs resembling stain· ed glass windows. Covering a single egg with the se designs, a technique known as batiking, Often requires several days Of very pa· tient tinting. This Easter American children wll1 agidn join children throughout the world in decorating and receiving or hunting gaily colored Easter eggs. Here are soma tips to help you be an "eggspert": PEEL EASILY -For eggs that will peel more easily, buy your eggs several days before you cook them or "age" them 'by allowing them to stand at room temperature overnight. Very fresh eggs are often dJf. ficult to peel artc~~· -O!ajt. eggS, wifli "'P' thin shells or shells that are 'slighl!y crazed or cracked. Theit! ate rborel Hkely to crack when ked ••• ' coo , . . ' -Place eggs one layer deep in a heavy sauc«ipap', ·ceVef"'!!"ith eold water, bring waten j•s tO'lbOf.hng, then turn off heat buf alloW covere1:l pan to stand on the burner or unit for 20 to 2,o; minutes . Eggs will be finn but not tough. -Run cold water over cooked eggs lo cool them quick ly so they will peel more easily. This also drives of{ th e hydrogen sulfide gas from the white whicl't otherwise wou ld unite with the iron in the yolk to form a dark ring around the yolk. (Overcooking can also cause the ring to form -it's not harmful, just unap- pelizing.) -When dyeing eggs, use only pure food dyes and carefully follow the instructions on the package. Do not decorate eggs with colored felt tip pens or other forms nf ink or paint which could be poisonous. -Refrigerate dyed eggs until It Is Um• to place them in Easter baskets. Once the hunt is over, replace the eggs In the refrigerator. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. ls it safe to give my children hard cooked eggs In their lunches on wann days? A. Hard <00ked eggs -with unbroken shells -are one o( the safer forms of protein to carry in lunches on wann days. They will ke<p better than foods 1uch as tuna salad or lunch meats. The 'shell pratects eggs from con- tamination by spo114ge o r g a n I s m 1 • • Peanut butter and hard cheese are also safe to use ln lunches In warm weather. I • :JI DAILY PILOT Broadway By .JO OLSO~ Of Hit 0•11¥ ....... , • ., Thrtt men invaded the most recent proll'am Jn the u1ually all· female Town H 3 11 series IPonsored by t ~ e Assistance League of Laguna Beach, but no one minded a bit. Joi ning actres1 Ruth liussey on stage for "Creal Moments in the Theater" was actor Allan Gruener, a n d In- troducing them was lioward •·Hap "' Graham, manager· d1reclor of the L 1 g u n a t.touJton Playhouse. In the audience. 1s a i;urprise to Miss Hussey, was her first ma le c~star, Bria n Wa inwright of Laguna, who played opposite her in the Pembroke College production of "Dear Brutus." Miss Hussey and Gruener presented excerpts from six plays, "Mild Oati1,'' by Nnel Co~ard ; "The Twelve-Pound Look." by Sir James M Bar- rie; "The Stone." Wilfred Wilaon Gibson: "Cyrano de Bergerac," Edmond Roatand : "The Importance or Being Earnest ,'' Oscar Wilde , and ··vesteraay,'' Colin C1mpbell Cleme:nt.s. The production was It-- ranged by Gruener more than • decade ago at the inv itation Of the tate Gilmour Brown, founder or the Pasadena Playhouse. YEAR NEEDED Brown asktd illm to create a program for women's clubs. "If I can have a year I'll do It," he told Brown , and the dramatic composite was born. In 1957 the curtain went up on "Great Moment~ in the Theater" In the Pasadena Playhouse. and G r ue n e r remembers that the audience was a sea of for ma Is , Pasadena "''omen w h o had come (or opening n I g h t . Notional Horse Show Banquet Te~pts Studenl.ll filled the balcony , he added. Mlss Hussey joined Gruener Jn the production three yeart ago After he saw her at ~ ballet one evening with her son And persuaded her to replace the leading lady who was a.bout to get married and depart, "I was a long-tlme fan of hers." G rue n er explained. "She came to see the show and liked it. I started a cam- paign and she finall y gave in." The sequence of the pla ys, the actor added , t a k es Miss Hussey from an 18-year· old girl to a woman in her 70s. "It is the complete graph of life," he said. "Its comedy and drama segments give Ruth a chance to shine." COSTUMES BEAUTIFUL -Her. coi1tumes are exquisite -a red and gold Orienlal gown and an elegant black and white ,gown. Miss Hussey, now a resident of Brentwood , is a graduate of Pembroke Collej!e in Brown University and attended the University of Michlgan. She began her career by appearing in college plays·. then did su m· mer stock. She decided to go to New York lo "give it a try" and wa!I cast by several road com- panies that played the East: One play went to Los Ange!es and a representa tive of Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer wrote, her a note in her dressing room and asked her to call . Screen tests followed and she was signed for her first movie, "Big City." On Broadway Miss Hussey apP;t':ared in "The Royal Fami· Jy." "Goodbye My Fancy ·~and lhe P u I i t z e r Prize-winning play. "State of the Union'' which she had to leave aft.er a JO.month stint to give birth to her son John. WARM f'EEUNGS The cJst became very clbse · in "State of the Union," r,.nss Hussey recalled. and sht s~id her feellnga about the play are perhaps the warmest. • She has appeared in n u m t r o u s te levision rr-~ du clio n including the Philco Playhou!le, Playhouse 90, Lux Video Theater and Shower of Stars. Her motion picture credit~ incl ude "Th t Philadelphia Story," "Louisa" and "The Facts of Life," Gruener, a resident of Beverly Hi lls. attendtd !he Cleveland Playhouse. Ohio University and the University of Southern California, an,d holds bachelors and masters degrees. His Broadway appearances include "Janie'-' and "T~e Haven ,'' and hls motion pic- ture credlrs include "An American in Rome,•· "Cr11sti Landing," "U 11.de rworl d U.S.A." and "Enemy Coun- try.I' Taste Hussey'a obligations to her f1mil v. which "\ncludes two sons ind a teenage dau«ihter. She told the Town Hall au. dience that she "couldn 't make a choice between the media" when asked which aht favors . "Live television Is the most difficult for me," tht said. "You have .all the camera work. STAGE FUN "Filmed TV ts the easiest, and stage work 111 really Jots of fun -there are real people out there, That is the warmest of the three." Jn answer to a qUery about i1ome of the current playa, ahe said "I hope Our tim!a will change 1 bit, and as they do perhaps .some of tbe art work wi'I." Gruener. who came to Laguna the night be.fore the production to get an early morning start on settln~ the stage. delighted the audience by saying be managed to buy a painting and a couple Of 1rt objects before curtain time. He confided that he likes the women's club circuit because of the starring role Jt rives him. GREAT MOMENTS IN THEATER Ruth Hussey, Allan Gruener Honorary Chairmen Named Miss Hussey and her co-star now travel throughou't California with their pro- duction and keep th e i r engagements within I he Golden State because of Miss "Where else c11n 1 be the on- ly man?" he laughed, Nuptials Link Coast Couples When a family has devoted almost two decades or service to a charity. it is only fit ti ng that the volunteer work be recognized in some special way. Because the William A. Thompson, famil y has given gentrously of their time to the John Tracy Clinic, they have been named honorary chairmen of the ninth annua l ~~ .. ' l. Easter Bunny! ARNOLD-STOUT St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Church. Newport Bearh \l'as the sett ing for the nuptials linking Barbara Ann Stout of Balboa Island and Peter John Arnold of Seal Beach, The Re\•. Dr. Charlr~ Dierenfleld performed t h e rites for the oaughler of Dr. and ~1rs. Joseph H. Stout Jr. or Pasadena and the son of ,_frs. Frank Arnold of Honolulu and the late ti.fr. Arnold . h-frs. Joseph •1. Stout Ill was the matron of honor and bridesmaids \\'ere M r s . William Smith and Mi s s Melissa Arnold . AUending as best man was Fred Bernthal and ushers were . Forest Stampen and Joseph Stout Ill. The bride is a graduate of Westridge High Schoo 1 , Pasadena and earned her BME and master of music education from thf University of Oklahoma. She teaches at Mlssion Viejo High Schoo\. Her husband is a graduate of Pasadena High School and Pasadena City College. He served in the Army with a tour of duty in Vietnam and is a member of the Tournament of Roses. The newl ywed s will reside in Seal Beach. BROCKETT-TONER First United Methodis t Church. Santa Anrt was ·the setting for the nuptials li nking Debra Diane Toner and David Eaton Brockett of Cos ta Mesa. MRS. J. P. ARNOLD field officiating . Parents or the bridal cou ple are h-1r. and Mrs. Luther James Odell of Millbrae and Mrs. Martyne Turner of Tucso.n, Ariz. Attendants v.•rrc the f\1isses Peggy Odell, Stephanie Odell. Sara Turner. Kathleen McLaughiin , Mirhacl Turner, Richard Odell. lluddy Havill and Steve Sande. The bride is a graduate of ~1ills ~ligh School, Millbrae and attended the UniversHy of Arlzonrt v;·here she pledged Delta Delta Delta. Her hus- band is a grad11ate of Coopei:- J1igh School. Abilene, Tex., al· tended the U of A and af· fili11ted \i:ith Sign1a P hi Epsilon. ' Pea<'ock Hill Natlona l Horse ~ \;..~ • Show. the major fund -raising M ';~ t r ent of the Orange County f 4 " Guild. The show will take place June 3 and 4 at the Peacock Ifill Riding Club. Tustin. Benefiting from proceeds will be the clinic which is known for 'its outstanding program for dear and hard-of-hearing children an d their parents. Mrs. Thompson, who serves as recording secretary for the , iW: clinic's board of directors, is a charter member of t h e "'omen 's auxiliary. ' ,, . Her late husband served as a clinic director for 17 years, and was active in. its affairs since il!I founding in 1943 by the president, Mrs. Spencer Tracy. The Thompsons were in· strumental In organizing the county guild . They maintained a summer home on Balboa Island starting in 1945 and permanently moved lo the area 12 .years ago. In addition to her work with the clinic, Mrs. Thompson is a member of Ange litos de Oro, is a Copa de Oro patron of Hoag Memorial Hospital Aux· ' iliary and is a member of City Cousins of Casa Colina. Their son and daughter-In· Jaw , Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Thompson of H u n t I n g ton Harbour, plan to continue and expand the family tradition of working with the John Tracy Clinic. She is a member of Las Floristas and has bee n a man· nequin at the annual head· dress ball. Their daughter, l 3 34 VrHGINIA'S SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE East Co1st Hwy. e Ccirona del Mar Phooe 673 -8050 ONE-OF-A-KIND Sounds pretty exclu 1iv a end yciu are if you 1ew your own clothe\. Pattarn1 haYe never been tci e11y to ma ke. Selection of fabric end trim1, the bi99e1t and best eYet, So be the be1t dres1ed ga l cin the tenni1 court, 9olf court•, the luncheon you 41ffencl, dinner out, or ho1tin9 • party et home. We'll be ple ased to help you 1elect proper f•bric ancl all the findin91 for yciu r ''one-of·•·kind" creation for whatever th t occ•1io n. 8 IANKAMIRICAlllD s .. Yciu Soonl VIRGINIA e MAITllll CHAlllOI HEALTH NEWS: Pamela. 8. is an active Girl b d h h Scout where she is learning A oar t eir Mississippi River c aracter organizAtional work early. boat are Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Thompson, Members of the horse show Solution for 20,000,000 Their parents are Mr. Bnd Q DO Mrs. John H. Toner or ens!• LIND UI ST-Mac NALD Headaches? Mesa. Mrs. Louetta Brorkett. Garden Grove and Ernest D. Brock~~a Ana . AU.e the bride were Mrs. William Kongsli Sr .. Mrs. Charles Heath and the Misses Melodv Toner. Ca t h c r in e SleepCr find Dawn Stern. Serving l he brideRroom were Charles Brocket!, Steven Matt.i11, Gary Lockhart, Gary 'Voun~. Steven Lee a n d Edwa l-d Murphy !IL The bride, 8 sen ior and music major at California Slate College at f'ul!erton. is ri graduate of Costa Mesa High Schont and Orange Coast College. Her husband alteoded Cost a Mesa High School and Santa Ana Colle,Q:t'. They wlll reside in Costa Mesa. TURNER-ODELL Newport Beach 1,1•ill be the ho me tJf James Lee Turner of Newport Beach and his bride. the rormer Nancy E/11ine Odell "ho were married in St. Andre w·s P r e ~ b _V t er i an Church. Nc11"por1 Beach 1,1•ilh the Rev. Dr. Charles D1eren· Susan Eileen ~111cDonald and Ropert Neil Lin dqui st ex- cha nged v;·edd ing vows du ring late afternoon ceremonies In lhe Hitching Post ChApel , Las Vegas. They are the d:1ughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. \\lilliam K. MncDonrtld and Mr. and Mrs . noberl F.. Lindquist, all of Costa 1\fcsa. The nev• 1\1 rs. Lindfjuisl a!- lends Cos t;i .l\.f!'sa lli i:.;h Schon! and h<'r ht18b:1nd is Rn alu111- nus nr C~11 1S and rtltenrls Chapman C()Jlrgc. They \\•i ll reside in Cos1a ,\!cs.'!. com mitree working under the daughter Pamela and Mrs. William A. direction of Mrs. J. H. Fried· man, Mrs. Richard Marvin Jr. Thompson (left to rightJ. The family has been Dr. Oar1 Ct~ltirt, D.C. and Scott Biddle. chairmen. d h h • f h p ' H II include the Mmes. Fred name onorary c airman o t e eacoca: i An occBsional mBgazlne ar· nerves pat;11lng up throu1h th• Ehrsam. Roger Marsh. Roger Horse Show which benefits the Trac .Clinic. ticle appri11e11 the eoormlty of neck to Jnfluence clrcul1tlon Ver Sluis, Lewis Schmid, Jay Y the chronic headache problem intn the head, PMr pt'lSture Kear, George Briggeman and [n the United St1.lPl'i. in the neck, or ponr htad car- ftf ichael Jones. 1----------:==============----------I The estimBIPll of thP. number rit1Ke. could lntrodure ~tres1 Others are Mr. and Mrs . ot victims given In tho~e 11.rti· and lnterfer" with these nerve• WE H~VE YOUR SIZE 21;, TO 12 Marvin Helsley and the Mmes.1.----------1 1---------~icles vary, but Indicate a con-c1.u~ing hP11.d8 ches. Oougl;is ~1oran. Eric Roberts, Not all styln In thla site ran9e. shtnt lncreasP. Apparently there The que~tion may a rl~e. "Do Kenneth Kraui;, Jack Smith , Si1&J ewe• 111v.., a. 11rtf1 wkl• w1dtll1 t l.OO 11rtrA 11.re well over twt"nly million 11uc h dll'lturb1.nce11 of the cer• John Stanley, Richard Dirricq, headache victims nov•. vlcaJ 1pine occur 10 frequently Warren Hancock, SI. e Pl': en Yes! Wt h .... , E J • k Such e!ltimall'!ll are re1111on· al'! to be a c111se of a Jarjl;e Sch\vart z and G. T ll PI e Y d O d nna ettlC s• ably accur11.te when we note ptrcentaa-e or lhe ch ronic he8d· Taylor Jr. C an wi ths the advertlslnR' Jn new,pBf)f'r11 Bche problem 1" 11 IA::) and TV -for preparallonl'I BJre nf the pPople who h11ve BLANKETS "Ph fl .so!ftest and maga:i:ines -on the rad io "An overv;•helming prrt'f'nt• which Brt said to brlnR" relie f consulted me for head11.che hi (not cure l from the f'xtreme problem,,'' Dr, Couture 18y1, as Ort. misery of ht8daches. The num· "have had spln11.I dlsturbance11 ber of "utterer• must bf> al-11nd have looked to u• fnr a mo!lt bryond belief to ju11tlfy 1olutl on of their problems." $7 77 I p I; •. z,, • ,, ·~,, ' C: "l "'' WE ALSO HAVE FULL AND TWIN SIZE'''>+,;, MANY LOVELY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROMI Beel & Bath Fashion Shops 11St1 MAIN ST., U J PGl~lt C1n1.r -HUN~ll~~~: tlACM ll•n1<Amrt1(l lO Mttrtr Cht ''' MAMIE 11.99 Slt•I IV, fe 11 Wlllt111 AAA ft D Enna Jettick Shoes · "-----~-Sf.Qp. !t1t.---' ANAHEIM W~lll CIM llft• C1M lllck CfM C1me1 C1M H•vr C•lt ll•c• Crl"klt Haun : • , ti,,,. 4:00 '"· '"'·' Closed' h•ry Sunray Of THI Ml!.L WHTMINSTIR CENTER .... , • ., 4tn WISTMINSTl!lt llVD .. PHONE '"·•lH IOI WIS'r LINCOLN AVE .. PHONf •n out SANTA ANA OOWNfOWN , .. IAlT •'l'H Sf .. PNONI t.41•Jt21 !IUCh Bdvertlslng f'xpendlture11, ''The PIJrl. of the 1plntl col• \Ve 11.~ked Or. GBry L. COU· umn that projects abovt thou!· ture, O.C., of the Couture der level, 111 a pedeatal upnn Chlroprtclic Ce nt"r In Newport which rest!! thP hl'lad," Dr, Cou· Beach. II lhrre w11s a solution ture note11. "When a pp.ri1on to the n11.1lon's heada che prob-,uffen a sudden, unexpected lem. hlow to the he•d, i1ur.h •·• In "Qulttt frankly," l'By!I Or. a home or auto injury, a mis• Couturf', "I definitely think alignment of tht neck bonei. that thP.re 111 11.nd I refer to or vertebrae 11 very pmslble," the clinical history of our pro· Once this condition Is pre:• fesglo n to bear mt out. v11ltnt, pre1!lure and teon1ion ''At for my own 1clt I hive build up c1tu11lng pain, hl'ld mM)' happy exPerlenre1 ·n certai~ly -,yml)flt.hlt~ wltft wllh r.hro nlc headache prob· nur .. nAt.lon A headache •~fttr• IPmll of .many, many people," erJ Or. Couturt 1a.y1. 7hl• st1ttt Dr Couture. Is probltm w't\lch cr~at ,.f. l . lo 1hould bt 1m1td,. to 1Glv". 'T~e prfmary cau!l:e. of disea~r For my own part, J hoPf' th&t I.~ tlie lntt'r(,.rpnce with normal all prNions with ta <':hronic ntrve •ttlon. The chief cause heiidBche wlll look tr. fhe or thl!I intrrft"rf"nC". comes fron1 Ch(ropr11ctlc prnfe!l:Sil'ln and lht i;plnal slrf"~" i1ltuat1on$, or poor prnb111ble !liOh1Uon ot this lndi• spln11l JIO!liture. vh'IU!ll probl~m." An11tr.ml<'o11lly • n d physin· Dr. Couturt mainlaln& offices 1nr,1C"nll,\• l!J)f'Aking. th"r" is ~ 8;t 3 Westc:llff t>rlve, Naw .. dl!li!l'ibu t.lon of "symp1thet.ir por Be11ch. Phnnt 8'!5-5.1()(1 • • Wtcmtsday, t1'1rch 2', 1972 DAILY PILOT 33 Life Is What You Make It Can Earthmen . Save Doomed Planet? By ALLISON DEERR Of Jiit Oally ,.Liit Iliff teclion and a well-regulated government army.'' added. Learnins how to le.arn. rather than memortzlng facts, \I'll! be stressed. ''Life is what you make tt and what you make it is up to you ••• " goes the movie iscore. What life in the 1970s may be like from legal. educational and biological standpoints y,•as described by speakers at an Amei;ican Association o { University \Vomen, Anaheim Chapter, seminar at Chapman College. Pornography: "A new test y,·ill be se t up. For chi ldren the la\v shall be absolute. If parents don 't want a child to have it, you Y:ill be absolutely forbidden to distribute it. understand Los Angeles, 1 just sur\'ive it,' " Dr. Nancy Nicholson saysi "If "'e don 't understand it, we \\'on ' t survive it.'' Dr. Nicholson is an assistant professor of biology, Universi· ty of Southern California and specialist In marine biology al the ~1arine Biological Laboratory nl Catalina. a campus. Co1nn1unlty !)('Opie "·Ill be used as 'ducaUonal resources. \Vork studv and In- dependent study ''ill ·increase. n ;cnNoUJGY Cablevi~lon . I e I e v i s e d classes for children at hon1e and computer-assisted teaching \VIII be utilized. he Consumer education. fine .. arts and contemporary issues will gel priority. Education will be I lifelong process, he predicted. "For adults the stand \vill be If you y,·an t protec tion from your sense of decency being offended you \Viii get it. lf you don't, you won 't." She explained that ,,.e can' ;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~olve our envirorunental pro-Ii blems but '"e must pay • ''There Ain't No Such Thing as a Free Lunch" is her motto. Judge Warren Fergus on quoted former Supreme Court Justice Learned Hand In discussion of Constitutional in- terpretation for the 1970s. "Liberty lies in the hearts of men," Hand said. "If it dies, ·no law, no Constitution can revive it." Judge Ferguson·is a United States District Judge for Los Angeles and associate pro- fessor of psychiatry, school of medicine, University of Southern California . He ta- ckled major issues· WIRE-TAPPING Wire-tapping: •11 think th at the Supreme Court will decide that the President does not ha ve the pawer to enter any house, tap any telephone for any reason he sees fit." • El\TRAPMEl\'T Entrapment : "If a man plans a crime and someone gives him the method to carry it out, this isn't entrapment. If an undercover agent coaxes a youth to take a marijuana cigarette. then arrests him for possession, it is entrapment. '"The government shouldn't manufacture crime. Some people think that they should get out or the business altogether.'' Transplants: "That is one that the philosophers \\'ill decide." Busing: ''It depends on the frame of reference. In a southern "city it may not "°Ork. Son\ewhere else it might." \Ve mu st evaluate our con· sumption habits and plan for the consequences of our com- plex systems, she said. ON IBE ROADS She cited the fa ct that \\'P ha\•t gone front railroads to highways benefiting only car dealers al)d gasoline stations. \\'e have gone from steel to aluminum (\\•hlch tl'l.kes 6~2 times the energy to produce) and plastics. \\•hich are non- biodegradable. Add to this papern1aking. appliance use. synthetic fiber s, herbicides, pesticides, detergents and their tremen- dous v.·aste burden. she added. She predicted that man will use computers more and more to tackle complex societal ,·ariables. A safe and sane method to control population flower print vol ley ball @)~o@@J~@ h111~1rne1ica1d e m11t1r ch1r9• 7 r •• hio11 i1l1nd. nowporl cent1r 6 44.§070 Firearms : "The Bill of Rights was not designed to guarantee us the right to buy a gun. It was designed to guarantee the people the right to have armed police pro- Crowded courts: · ' ' The system would be m u c h smoother and faster i£ all districts went to individual calendar system. I can give anyone a trial in t\\'O weeks to a month ." SURVIVAL grO\\'th must be also found. She cited three rules to 1'-;:::;~~::;::;::;:~;:-:::;::::;::-::;;;;;;;:::;:::;;:::;::;:===::~' remember. l _ Beauty Is Good Business Mr. and Mrs. Ed\vi'l1 Senkbeil make their yard shipshape fo r judgin g in the Huntington Beach Cha1nber of Commerce and \Vomcn's Division Beautification contest. Entries are being accepted through ~1onday, April 3. J.fome exteriors judged '''inners \vill be announced Sunday, April 26 in the 1-luntington Harbour Beach Club. You r Horoscope Libra: Find Loophole THURSDAY !or change, variety of ex· MARCH 30 per;cnces. CANCER (June 21-July 22): By SYDNEY O~IARR Domestic environment subject Kefp promise matle to one who is confined to home. hospital. Strive for harmony through diplom atic approach. "To those "'ho say '1 don·t Club Calendars Reflect Season Club calendars reflect the season. Several Easter egg hunts are scheduled this week as \~·ell as the conclusion of the ~larch for B re at h , a den\onstration and speaker. Irvi ne Jrs. The Irvine Junior Woman's Club board will meet at 7:30 tonight in the hon1e of l\1rs. stephen Lundquist. Reparts will be given and convention plaits wiJJ be finalized. Breath Ma rch Art League A portrait demonstration in oil v.·111 be given by Frank Tau riello for the Huntington Beach Art League at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 3, in the Recreation Center. The public is invited to attend. Retired Teachers "Everything is connected to everything else. Everything has to go somewhere. Nature is always right." CURRICULUM Dr. Howard Roop, assistant superintendent for curriculum, · Bel!Oower Unified Schoo I Di strict, 1 i s t e d curriculum changes for the 1970s. Career education will mean more thart ~Ocational training, he said . Emphasis will be plac ed on saleable skills. No student will b e graduated without them. Year around school, based on four quarters or nine weeks on and three weeks off. is becoming a reality. Children will start school earlier and graduate earlier. The community will become Modesty Measured NEW YORK (UPI) ""' CErjoY y our Easter ' Breakfast at Reube11·s Special Breakfast Menu Suved from 9AM to 2 PM. Resenutlonr1 phone Sf 0-'1f75 4647 MacArthu r Blvd., Newport Beach Ari es persons startle rather lo quick change. Property than announce_ Aries is the values nuctuate. Trust hunch. action sign and natives liven Don't feel you 1nust do \Yhat any gathering. Questions of older person dictates. Success marriage and partnership cur· sho wn if you dance to your rently dominate for many own tune. Aquarius is in J!iC- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Friends aid in achieving goal. De 1 i cat e negotiatio ns are i n v o I v e d • Avoid heavy-handed methods. You seek perfection but may have to settle for Jess. lfowever. indications are favorable for your general welfare. The Pacesetter chapter of the Children's As thma Research ln s titu·te and Hospital will continue the an- nual March for Breath until Friday. March 31. The Orange Coast Division of the California R e t i r e d Teachers Association w i 11 meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday, April 3, In the Neighborhood Congregational Church of Laguna Beach. Dr. Ruth Strickland, author and educator now living in Leisure World, will speak on Progress and Promises of Education. Following h e r speech, the Saddleback College Chamber M u s i c Singers will ientertain. Women are rather modestlJ _~~~~~"".:'"".:'~"".:'"".:'"'.'.'"".:'"".:'~~~~'.'!~~~about their cooking ability, ac-\ born und er Aries. These lure. persons harmonize u•ith Leo. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221: Sagittarius and Gemini. Rela-Relatives tr a v e I , send tionships \Vith Aq uarius and messages and generally could Libra are questionable. Aries keep you hopping. Check ap- should exercise caution in pointments. letters and calls. dealings y,·ith Cancer and Socialize. Go places. ft.1ingle Capricorn. with those willing to exchange ARlES (1'.larch 21-April 19): ideas. You are due for Check legal area. Surprises pleasant surprise. Funded by donations and grants, CARlH gives free treatment to children severely afOic ted by asthma. Paceset- ter members are bein g assisted by the Key Club at Corona del Mar High School. Kiwi Club Members of the Newport Beach chapter of the Kiwi Club .and their children will gather at IO a.m. Saturday, cording to a poll of 3,500 women by Sears, Roebuck & Co. One or every four women questioned said they consider themselves ''less-than- satisfactory cooks. Si.J: out of 10 said they are good cooks. Only 15 of every 100 women gave themselves a rating or .. excellent" in the cooking department. due as one whom you rely on VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221: acts in unorthod-Ox manner. fi.1oney situation is less than Take nothing for granted. stable. Get commitments in Utilize experience. App 1 y writing. Guard valuables. Be lessons learned in recent past. sure of fair trade. Choose Mate, partner advocates sud· qu ality. You can gain if details den change. are checked. It is necessary to CAPRIC0Ri'1 (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Gain shown through unusual chain of circumstances. \Vhat appears to be remarkable coincidence may be much more. Know this and respond accordingly. Security is enhanced. You will be stronger. Fl( Women The annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Fountain Valley Woman 's Club in cooperation with the Parks and Recreation Department will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday. April J, on the Harper School gr1unds. April 1, in the home of Mrs. Ii~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~! George C. Simor for the an- nual Easter egg hunt. A picnic lunch will follow. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): be thorough. Job changes indicated. One in LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): position to puU strings could Publicity accompanies your act in erratic manner. Go with efforts. You come out of any the tide. Patience aids in at-protective shell, by choice or AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18): BroAden horizons. See beyond the immediate. Rip a\vay s u rt ace indications. Unexpected encounter c a n bring pleasure. B e ad· venturous. Step outside usual pattern. Welcome challenge of the unknown. taining goal. You finish one otherwise. Be f I ex i b I e. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): phase or cycle and prepare for Organize ideas. You will get a Some financial maneuvers oc- another. You w i 11 be chance to present concepts in cur behind the scenes. Don't Children through the sixth grade are eligible to hunt for the colored paper eggs which can be exchanged for candy eggs. South Coast The South Coast Club will meet at 11:30 a.m. Wed- nesday. Apr il 5, in the Towers. Mrs. Rose Dorrence, a free lance writer and lecturer, will speak on American Culture and History. stimulated. meaningful manne r. Ex-sell yoursel f short. Be in- GEr-IlNI (fl.lay 21 .June 20): citement is featured. dependent and stand up for·,-----------------------11 dicated. Romance is featured . What \Vas blocked no\v is you are not without allies. Leo r.rVJ<...:;.J• Reunion with loved one is in-SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov . 21 ): your rights. Let others know f Waters may not be steady, but released. Family secret may can ai d in malting valuable • thne will be exciting. Bring be involved. Maintain balance. contacts. forthcreativere so urces. ~ e I Status quo is shaken. Be readyli"';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..,.I Y II $ Engagement Announced The engagement of Connie Tyler to Dee R. Renfro has been announced by h e r mother. Mrs. Harold L. Moore of Huntington Beach. Renfro is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac R. Renfro of Corona de! Mar. The couple will be "'ed April 29 in Mariners Church , Newport Beach. Renfro attended 0 r a n g e Coast College and Denver University. Colored eggs and jelly beans are traditions we hold dear, Buy your East· er wardrobe now. Phase three will soon be here! Wtstcliff Plau -17th & Irvine. Newport Newporter Inn Beach CLEANUP ... and tlmo to S 11 <" WAKE UP ••ert \' ' I ~ room with tt.e · ~-lrm, bright · .· boouty of corrs \} tX(lusl¥e 9uoro1tttHI ~ '\. \:: DRAPERY SERVICE! . ,l DRAPERY CLEANING PERFECT \ REGARDLESS OF AGE, OR 100% · REPLACEMENT IF CLEANAILE. e No Shrl•koge e NoWl~odHe Perfect Dtcorator l'leoh • Hw Drap.r1n with Colt's f xcluslwe 5 Yr. Guarantff l ' Frn E1tlmata ~ j . 642·0270 1., . 540-1366 Vassarette· 'MATCHMAKER' beautiful Bodyshsper A luxurious 'Matchmelter• lei paint!• lr1 1orm-moldlrc n)ion·lyera• spandex. fJ•t· tens tummy In 1 most btau· tiful w.y ••• with sheer plD- efs of chiffon and marqui· sette and a lovety lace motif between. Sctlloptd alN!tch lice curfs conceal prtm. Sl)i1 558 In 'M1tchrnok"' flshton coJorw, S-M-l. $11.00 COSTA MESA, CALlf, '2627 ~ Coron!1~!iEM;:.•;h~6jj.1 tso 1702 NEWPORT ILVO. w ~ 1 4~. ~~.· -GI,""~.• •t:\, ' ,..,._'."-''•.•.'".' ... _•.M.•.".w_C"'."-' II "'-~~,'"'w.,..-·........, ~~o~;r~ .. "T''""' ,.-w.c.1i... Pattern and solid shirts with contrast collar and placket. Your boy might wear one ... • .. for a change. The WUTCLlff PUlA Storikeeper 10'28 lrvlne, N•wport B•ach, CaHfor"l• 9'2eeO, Pt-Ion• &42-100t .. • I ) • . U llAJLY PILOT s Units Elect Officers, Give Service Awards fEdJtor'1 Nott: A columfl _ dt~~ to Ntwpori Beach, -Cotta Mt1q, .lAgttna Beacli and' Mt11Jon Vi.ejo parent· tcachtr organizarJom will appear iu th• DAILY •1,PILOT t oeh week. l nfor- ' motion mu1t be recelvtd • by tht women'• dtpart- 1 m1t1t or Mr1. Cared Sml tJ1, 1148 Centella Plact, Nt10- i Port Beach by 5 p.m. Thuraday for publicatio11 IV•dn11<1ov. Adams PTA Atn. Cllfford Do!i\,,, Pre!tdent t'OAUNG UP : 1'1rs. Clifford Downs \\·ill preside al a llpecial meeting to elect of- ficers for 1he 1~72·73 year at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 4. i'1 the multlol11'pC)M room. REPORTS: Mn. A, F. Dug. J!l'!r Jr. 01'"""~m rk· ·,..,. , reportJ that 240 fathers and SOit! ! eojoved t~ (l:UCl'tl speaker 11m Tilt, coach from UCI at the annual father-10n dinner. Bal earie. PTA M..., "noma1 Larled . Presldent REPORTS : OIOcen eledod lo serve 1 are the Mmea . Richard Daniel!on, presi- dent ; Jack Chapman, Fred Simpson and James Ferris, vice preaident1; D. G . RosselllnJ, treaaurer; John Redmaync.. Tltley, secretary; James Sutton, auditor and Wllliam Gardner, hiltoria.n. Bay View · PTA 11.lrs. R. C. Sutton President rett. auditor, and Robfrt Dltloe, historian. Bear PFO l!tr1. Fred E. Blr1bt Preaident REPORTS: \Vlnner1 in tht an· nua l Pinewood Derby were Cindy Pirtle, Mike Ruben . Scott ?i1aybaum, B r y a n Blanchette, Loren Pochir- o~·ski , Jimmy \Vallace. ~I J k e· Braschak, Ro n F r o s s and Nick Piz· zlcao. Trophies winners v.·ere Kary ~1ellard. Paul Diggins, K ~ r i Ballinger, Sc oit Shirley, Lor e n Pochirow6ki and C r a i g Revo. A w a r d s v.·ere presented by Ron Ally. Kathy Hunt v;on a $5 third place award in the class C oom-petltlon of the citywide anti-theft poster contest. Celifornia PT A Mrt. Boyd McCullough President COMJNG UP : Room represen· tatlves will meet w it h former room mothers at 9:30 a.m. \Vednesday, April 5, in the multipurpose room . • . Leadship trainJng meet · ing from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, April 7, in the Oakwood Garden apartments, Ne\vport Beach . . . Mrs. L. C. Wardrup, education chairman an· noonce! that Grant Bertolet rrom the Orange County District Attorney's office will .s~a)( on ConJUmer Beware at 9:30 a . m . \Vednesday, April 12. hl1torian ... II on or a r y service a~·ards v.· e re presented to fltrs. \Villlam Goode and Larry Bersch. ~1rs. Rober\ Uragami receiv· ed the continuing service a\\·artl. Davis PTA Mr1. James ~1orrow President REPORTS: ti.I is 1 ti.11chea\ Rhein, social studies teacher was the recipient of the honorary service a\\•ard .. , Appointed to serve on the nomlnallng committee "·ere the 1.tme s. R ober t Wolverton, Richard Riley. \Varren Cavanagh a n d Richard Baldwin. \Varne r Carlson, prin cipal will serve as advi.!Or. Killybrooke PTA Mr1. Ronald Arnold President REPORTS: Officers elected for the 1972-73 school year are the Mmes. Gerald Poarch, president; Robe.rt Riggs, Thomas Fisher and Dav id Tes c h, vice presidents; Jon Goettsch and Austin Smith, secretaries; Bernie Ander· son, treasu'rer ; Roy Sauer· hammer, historian along \\'Ith Sauerhammer as audi· tor . Monte Vista PTA Mr1. Thomas Herdon Pre1ldent tralnJng claases for PT A members to gather Ideas ror progranu and actlvltle1 will ht spoMONld by councll and take place from t : 30 1.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, April 7, in the Oakwood Garden apart· ment11 Newport Beach. Peularino PTA Nick Haatoa Prt•ldtnl REPORTS : Officers elected for the 1972-73 year are Mrs. Paul ~main, president; Jerry McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Gary 1lhodu1 and P..tn. Keith Barker , vice presidents; Dick Jantur, treasurer. Others serving are the Mmes. Joe Robinlon and Roland Soncle , B ec re tar ies; Richard Baldwin, auditor, a n d George Smith, historian .•. Participants in the talent show included studenta from all grades, faculty, staff and the P T A Cornhuskers. Refreshments were provlded by mothers of third grade students and served under the dire<:lion or Mrs. Stanley Brown , hospitality chairman . St. Joachim PG Mr1. John E. Stoneman President COMJ NG UP: Fashion show and luncheon at noon Thurs· day, April , 6 in the parish hall. Tickets $2. F o r reservations contact Mrs. Charles Zamora, 548-859'l or Mrs. Raymond Jorgensen, 645-2567. St . John Aux. 1'11rs. Aatbony Becker President REPORTS: Trophy winners in the annual science fair are Darlene Cobb, first place : Students Check Out Library Inventory REPORTS : Officer!! to serve for the 1972·73 school yea r are Mmes. Don McDo~·ell, president; Gerald Odegaard, Robert Stephens, Robert Sullivan and Jack Betts, \•ice presidents: Pa u I Graham and Peter J\.1at- thew11, 11eeretarles; Joseph l!Iader, treasurer; Ray Gar- REPORTS: Officers elected to serve for 1972·73 ar.e the Mmes. William C. Ctapet, president ; Lowell Go a r , Eugene Barnes and Joel Vall, vice presidents; B. J. Connely and James Sampso n. secretaries; \Villiam Richard s, treasurer: Leroy Sp a n g, audltor, and Gene Shultice, COMrNG UP: Members are invited to attend council honorary service awards lun cheon at II a.m. Thurs· day, Aprll 8, at the Airporter Inn. Awards will also be presented to units f o r outstand ing committees and achie vements . . . Board meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 4. in the home of Mrs. Dana Smith. Plans for the mother·daughter tea that \viii take place April 12 will be discussed ..• Leadership Michelle 1t'1oreno, second place, and Joseph Chasteler, third place. Ribbons were also provided by the aux· iliary to other winners. Carlson's Corner, the li brary at i\'lcsa Verde School. is filled with enticing books and staffed by J.,.r r\ members. Taking stock of the shelvt's arc (left to right) ~!rs. ~Iichael Fe\"ell, library cl1airman . Cathy I Jayes and 1'ony l\latso n. f\.1orc books are needed. according to Mrs. 1'""'ewell . Spring Blooms Spring flower s and Cashion!! will be combined for a fund- ralsing luncheon bouquet by the Irvine Woman's Club Saturday, April 8, in the Mesa Verde Country Club. Sunny !!Jin• of Sprinf .will theme the event. which will begin with a social hour at Jl :30 a.m. Ensembles from L i d o Fashions will ha described by Mrs. Pat Harrilon and 1tlrr. Donald Alil}.er "'ill provide pia~ b&ckground mu1lc. Arranging table decorations Is Mrs. Martin Behrens. club president, and her. committee men1bers. They wlll feature spring flowers and succulents from Mrs. Behren's garden on small slaba of 1late. Other• assisting with plans are the ?tfmes. Edward Dow, prizes and Donald \Veslfall .and David H. Stormont , tickets. Modeling \\•ill be !he Mmes. Robert E. Hendricks, Samuel A. White, Daryl Shep-- pard, Stormont, John D. McFarlane and Bryon Talbot. Proceeds \Vilt be u1ed for a monetary service award for a senior girl from UnJver1ity High School . Irvine . UPI TtltPhalt SIGNS OF SPRING -Bright new lash ions indicale that spring is just around the corner. Preparing to model for the Sunny Signs of Spring fashion sho\v Saturday, April 8 .. are (left lo right) lh e Mmes. Donald Miller. Robert F. Bro\vnell and David H. Stormont. I Neighbor's Advice Cagey DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please don'I tell me to MYOB. J Jove animals - especially cats. What I see happening next door is breaking my heart . The young couple has a beautiful Angora. Prince Albert "'as so majestic and grand Jooklng th11t I couldn't take my eyes off him. The couple had their first child six weeks ago. They heard son1ewhere that cats sometimes jump Into the cribs of infants and smother them lo dehth. So they had 11 cage made for Prince ~lbert , 11nd there he is -cran1ped and ml~erable. I bl!lievc the poor creature Is dying of solitary con. finement and lack of love . His fur isn 't nearly as fluffy and pretty 11 It once was. He Jetms .so lifeless and sad. I thick it is crlrnlnal that this couple should be hu11g up on an old wives' tale and the poor cat hu to 1uf!er for their i(JlOrlnct. r ha\1& offe:rtd lo find ii home for Prince Albttt but. they don 't want 10 part with him . I hale to call th< Humane Society and ,., .... t my nela:hbors. \Vhat •hould I dot -UlMP~ION FOR AL~ LIVING TlllNG6 DEAR COMPASSION, Call th, U1mue 5';:6tty •ltd ask them to send !ltmteae out f.o Ulll: to the couple. Per· ••Pl Ir tltey knew Ule fa ct1 lhry could be Pfrlledtd le l<I Prtaee Albert oul ol tbt CID. , : DEAR-ANN LANDERS: I'm I younc wcman In Ill)' late 20s who hold1 a very ruponslbl• job. Whtn I wa1 In college ,.,. II) I contncled VD. I went to a -- \ I -' ?l•L4l«UM -· doctor, took treatments and \vas cured. That e"perience was such a traumatic one that I refused to dole for several years. J felt unworthy of a decent rel11- llonshlp. l developed such a glitlt complex that It darn near wrecked my life. Six months ago I btgan to go with ll very fine person. He is Uiking about n1arriage and I am very much interested. But I'm scared to death that J might not pa!s lhe blood test. So1neone told me that once 1 per110n hns hcid sypblllis it will show up Jn a standard Wasserman . Is this lrue 1 I '\'ould rather die than have ii known that J once had VD. If v.1e "'ent to Canada or A1exlco to be mnnled would ~·e need a blood test? Please give me !Orne advice, Ann. J can't discuss th is \vith anyone who know1 me. If I start to a11k question_, I mlaht reveal my anxiety. -CARBONDALE HEADACHE DEAR CARR: A person who ha1 hffD cured of sypblllls 1'1111 11ot flunk his W•11erman. ft teems to me, however, tllat you 1boaJd h1Jve had periodic blood te1ts 10 moke ttrtala there bas beea no recurrence. l urge you to 10 to your doc- lor or. It the city or county Health Department 1t once, tr you 1et u JlJ. ' ··• ~ clear (ud I'm betting yoa wUI), IQ yea -and the beat of luck &o yoa botai. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I would like lo comment on the Jetter signed ''Bit- tersweet" -tht college girl who agre ed to a live-in arr1ngement with a fellow - "no rtnas, no atttngt." She was broken hearted because she wu sure the fellow \vould marry her alter a year of the "trial setup," but she was mistaken. I wish I could trade places with Bl~ 1ersweet. My 11v .. 1n guy married me because I made such a scene he was afraid I'd kill myself -or him. The marriage wu a disaster. After six monUIS I WH rlad to ht rid Of him. 'l'htre's a mora here : No marriage Is worlh a damn unle11 bolh people wlllt tt. --JUST Bl'ITER DEAR JUST: V<1h -aDd evea tbtt II can be a dJaa1ter. Thanks for wrlllo1. Can druas be a friend in time of atniu? Ir you ktep your head logether can they be of help? :AM Landers' new booklet, • 11Stralgbt Dope on Drugs,'1 separates the fact from the ficti on. Gel It loday. For each booklet ordered send a dollar bill, plus a Jons, selr·•ddre!$td. •lamped envelope (16 cents poelage) to Ann _Landen, Box 3341, Chlcago,l!L IOM4. _ Quick Woy to Reduce ....... Captains Cheer Their Leading By PATRICIA 1t1cCOR~lA.CK NEW YORK (UPI ) -A very rainy Saturd.ay afternoon last September, Notre Dame University's grid team put one over on the Purdue University eleven. It happened in the closing seconds, pu shing the Irish ahead, 8 to 7. On the sideline a very drenched Notre Dame cheer· ing squad -which includes a "leprechaun" -led zesty call" £or victory during that final play as they had all dur- ing the game on Purdue 's home turf in Lafayette. "No one, but no one will ever kno\v how much the cheering added to that victory drive," sald Kevin Chismire, the boys' captain of the Notre Dame cheering squ ad, recently named N a t I o n a I Championship Team in the first cheerleading competition sponsored by the International Cheerleading Foundation. Even in this scientific era, no one's yet figured a \Vay to judge the effect of cheering on a fo otball l ea m's performance. \\'hat was judged that day \Vas the performance of the Notre Dame cheering squad -:-- pranci ng, dancing. tumbling as the ground squished un- derfoot. The judges' presence In the.. stand s was unknown to anyone at Notre Dame or Purdue. The same secret judging prevailed at 200 college and university games during which judging teams operated. Chlsmlrt, of Topeka, Kans .. was surprised to hear of the honor. The 1ame for au the other team members and even the &quad's leprechaun, Danny O'Hara. .1'. ' ' ' Mary Elizabeth Mccrary. 21 , is captain or the girls' cheering sqund at Notre Dame. She and Chlsmire, 22, \\'ere among four of the na· lion's top cheerleadlng squad who sang the praises oC cheerleadlng during an In· CHAMPIO NSHIP CHEER -Fou r members or the Notre Dame cheerleading sq uad are (left to ri ghtl f\.lary RoonC'y Frailey. l\Iary ftfcCrary, 'l'crri Buc:k and Kevin Chismlrc . tervlew in New York. For one thing, it's a great schools have been tean1 Jng up (usually called the rump), way to Jose weight. The girls on courses." somellmes arc "' o r n by figure they drop five pounds And the dorms' "Tl will be cheerle·aders . during a football or basketball at least 200 years before Notrt they sell then1 to get funds same: That means during .. Dame considers coed dorms," lo~ uniforms and travel e1· cheering season they can eal all kinds of fattening foods Chismire said. penses. Last foll .3,000 were without getting pltunp. A gr e e 1 n g were Miss bought ·at 50 cent! iiplece. The six girls on the top Mccrary and the two other "I'm behind the Irish," says cheering squad go to St. cheerleaders present -Mary ' one. 0 t back the Irish," says l\tary'1 College, the South Rooney Frailey, 20, of Elmira. another Version. Bend school kno"'" as Notre N.Y, nnd Terri Buck, 21, or 111e Note. Dame squad. as Dame's sister college. Notre Rldgefield , Conn. most others, designs its che er· Dame officially goes coed next The chccrlcadcr1 don't know Ing routines. The 11walkover'1 year. ho'" much th~ir "rumper ls n gymnastic routine. "The tr1nsltton ~1ill b e stickers" , impressed., the Scotch and water Is a dance without terror or trauma ,'' judges. Thes~. worn o n routine which the girls said Chismlre seld. ''A lot of our clothing below the wal!lllnc on was Mmed lor "our favorite classes are coed 110w. The t\l'O the aft ~de of the human form tlrlnk. '1 1'heir hero -and that nf olher C<lllegc students ? Ralph Nader. He's come up with a proposal thal $3 for each atu· dent go to finance a Yout11 Lobby In the natkln's capital. "That "BY we'll have some. one in Was hingt o n to speak ror us and we won't ha ve to leave classes to go in person," Chl&mlre said. 1'A lot of people think Ralph Nader ls pretty honest." Chismlre's honest, too. The qutot ror the top cb1trleadln~ squad was underwritten If Ultra Brite. • •·J use: Crest." he sald. DAILY PILOT 35 Guests Will Relish Sampling Side Dish es ~ere is a variety of pear reli:Jbes that will spice up spring menus. Each one com· bints-t-he· relreshing sweetness of fresh Western pears with a 1pec.lal meat-matching flavor. The Sweet 'N' Sour Pears add an oriental accent to a pork roas t spareribs or chicken. Tht pears are cut in wedges and simmered in a tangy-sweet syrup along with chunks of green pepper. This relish can either be se:rved along side the m e a t or spooned over it as a sauce. ~randied Pears 1el an elegant tone for a dinner featuring duckling. ham or roast turkey. The pear ha lves pick up a golden-rich fla vo r as they bake in 1 spicy brown sugar 1yrup sparked ·with brandy. Th e third relish features the refreshing flavor of mint The freshly poached pear halves ire necked with dried mint Oakes and Lrlmmecl with a· bit casserole ' Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or until pears are len- der. Ba~te pears frequl!ntl~. Ser\'e "·arm. ~lli\'TED PEARS 3 1nechum fresh pears I cup "'ate r t, cup suger S t~blr~poons len1on juice t'2 lf'aspoon dried n1Jn1 Hake"- ~linf je.Uy Halvt' and core pt>ars Com- h1ne rt>m11 in1n~ !ngredtt':nls ex- cepl jelly. Bring to boll . Add l>"•r halves. Simmer 1 0 minutes or untU pears •re tender. ha5ti nl( frequently. Cool. Fill center~ with jelly. nf mint jelly. A lam'b roast or l;iiiii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiii0iii0iii0•iii0iii0iiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiO"ii rib chops are the natural mates for this version. In all three relishes the skin lit left on the pears . since it is fnrk tender and delightfully na\•drful. ! S"'EET 'N' SOUR PEARS 3 medium fre sh pears I cup water 1'2 cup sugar If~ cu p vinegar 2 teaspoons soy sauce: 1 tablespxin cornstarch l small green pepper. cut in I-inch squares Core pears and slice: in ) wedges. Combine waler, sugar and vinegar in . saucepan. Stir In mixture of soy sauce and cOfnstarch. Bring lo boil. Add pe°'r Wedges and green pepper square.~. Simmer tn minutes or until pears are lender and gl.azed . Basle pears frequently with sauce. Serve warm . BRANDIED PEARS 4 medium fresh pears 11-? cups water 2-2/3 cup brown sugar I stick cinnamon 1 /J cup brandy _,,-\ (: v '· ' .. -. ..-. -" .. · . ...., -. ·--.. -· 608 EAST BALBOA BLVD., BALBOA REFR)GERATED DELIVERY SERVICE' PHONE 673-1310 SPECIALS THURSDAY, P.RIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH J0-11 . AP RIL 1,r LAYS or RUFFLES SPRING LEGO' LAMB POT ATOE c CHIPS Re9 . 69¢ BAG • WE lESIRYE THE llGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES lb SPICY ACCOMPANIMENTS CAN'T COMPARE Halve and core pears . Com- bine water. sugar and cin· namon . Heat until sugarl dissolves. Stir in brandy. Pour over pears in a 11;, quart Women Don Chef's Hats By JEANNE LESEM chefs as men." Ul"I l'lllNll 1.•ner He said women a re NEW YORK IUPI ) -The ph y s iolo g i cally and Culinary Institute: of America psychologically suited to has quietly gone coed. , careers as chefs and caterers. While 50 women students in ''The days of lifting huge a tota l enrollment of 1.135 may pots are pretty well over . Big not seem like much. the y kettles rnnw used in represent a 150 percent in-restaurant and hotel kitchensl crease over a few years ago at are elertrically operated to tilt the nation's only private, non· when they·re empty," he said . profit. post-high school educa· tional institution fnr chefs . SHORT AGE In an interview here. the in-The director and the dean stitute director. ./a cob agreed that great shortages of Rosenthal. and the dean of tra ined personnel in th e women , Mrs. Natalie Robbins, rest aurant and hotel field have discus.sed the change!! wrought helped break down prejudices. by time and circumstances They said increasing em- and the outlook for women in phasis on buffet service, food a field that always has been decoration and catering ali;o dominated by men. gi ves greater sco~e to women . They said the growth in Rosenthal said the trend enrollment of . women v.·as started with clu~ in America fostered by women's lib. labor and is spreading to hotels shortages and economics. because of increasing labor "Two or three years ago. we rosL' and fQ9d wastage that began getting letters charging results from menu service. discrimination," s<iid Mrs. "A beautifully decorated 'Robbins. "The ratin of en· buffet can sell .... 1 .. 10 salad trants of males was out-..,...... rageoos _ two women to 600 that wouldn't sell on a menu ,'' he said. men. "You can use leftovers from LAov·s LUCK "Many or our inale sludents still look askance at them . But one of the girls pol a male cla~mate in hill place. She told him : 'One or these days 1 ma y inherit the f a m i I y rest.Burant and you may be working for me.' '' "I have had to fi.i;iht with the best chefs in America Ito open enrollment to women )." said Rosenthal. "There's no reason why women can't be as great New Treat For Tots A spanking-new recipe for an after school treat. yesterday 's meals without any questions. If you run out of something, you can remove the empty chafing dish and replace it with something else. You don 't have to rely on tryi ng to guess who'll order what." Rosenthal 's and Mrs. Rob- bins' views were seconded by two coeds who had ac- companied the educi;ilor! on their trip to New York from the New Haven, Conn., school. PRE.IUDICE Lyde Buchlenkirch. 20. )f Glen Cove, N. Y., who has worked in a suburban New York City restaurant. said she plans to become a pastry chef or garde manger (pantry manager whose duties include food decoration). She said prejudice against women is even stronger in Europe than here. Her ap- POPCORN MERINGUES plicaUon for apprenticeship in . 11.J cups freshly popped airn a German hotel was turned 118 teaspoon salt down because its program is 2 egg whites for males only. I cup sugar Joanne Martin, 18. of I teaspoon vanilla Reading. Pa ., works weekends Place popcorn in electric and summers in her family'11 blender ~ cup al a time : • restaurant in Kutztown. Pa. cover and blend until fi nely She wants to specialize In chopped : continue until all meat cookery. popcorn is chopped ; there "Quite a few women should be about 1 cup. students want to study caler· Add salt to egg whites in ing," said Mrs. Robbins. mediu m mixing bowl : beat at "Actually, wnmen have as high speed of electric mixer many varied interest! as the until wh ites are stiff. ma\P. students. Some become Add sugar, about 2 table-dining room managers ~ spoorui al a time, beating at hostesses, buL if a chef strikes low speed after each addition or quits, the).' can step in and to dissolve sugar thoroughly: direct the ki chen crew or do mixture should be stlfr and the cooking themselves." glossy. Beat in vanilla . Fold in Meanwhile, the 1 c ho o 1 , finely chopped popcorn. which was founded in 1946 as a T.11ke up h e a p I n g tea· lB-week course of limited cir· spoonfuls nf mixture and push rlculum for World War TT onto 1 la rge cookie sheet lined veter11ns, hopes to Increase 113 with brown paper nr foil , plac-fem11le enroll ment each year. lng mounds about I inch apart. It recently was granted a Bake in 11 preheated 27S state charter to confer an degree oven 30 minutes. Turn 8"50Clate degree in oc· off oven : lei ~tAnd in oven cupatlonal studies, and · It is with door closed 11inother 30 currently raising funds for minutes. renovate and equip n e Vf Remo ve from conkte sheet quarter11 In a former Jeiuit with a spatuht Cool com. et>llege on a 70-acre campus In plete ly nn wire rack. Store in Hyde Park, N, Y. The "cw • Get coffee that has an aroma so good you can almost taste it. That way you enjoy your coffee -even l>efore you st.art "'1 ~ >f~ .......... -f •••• • x • [] .. ... drinking it. > ©CQJ 0 ' • Get mountain grown Folger's Coffee. Now is a good time to tC1Bte a really delicious coffee with this coupon worth 15¢. c ' 0 . .. ... .. • Get coffee that's speciallJ blended for perfect ftavor. Folger's. I t makes all the di ff eren.ce. ~ ... ... TMIS <OUPOll GOOD OMlT 011 fOlGll '' (01111. •• , OtlQI USI (Of1Utnu1n JIAUI ,,_,,.,,,. ...... .-....... ~.. .. .. _ ........ _ .... ·-··-............ ~.,__,,. ·--· ..... .--::..-::.-.~.:.::-;:.~.:::·.;,; .::--!: _-;---• ,,_,,, __ -···---.. __ ~ ... -.. _ .... -·~ --·-·---"'"'ft''-"''''" ---.. ,..._..,,-. •.. ..-...................... _ .... ...,.._..,_, ...... -1 .. --... :>:::.:::·.---: '::. :.:· .... ;-,::_-;::;:;":; =·.:.:. ...... :.:.. "'..:: .. ::--_-:. : . .-: .. ".:':'.:...--.. --· ---·- THE FOLGER COFFEE CO. 1 tlghtlY covered tin box . campus Is tcheduled to open Makes about 2 dozen. for th' 1972 fall session. I-------------------------------------------------------------- • < • 36 O.lll V PI LOT PRICES EFFECT IV E WED., MARCH 29, THRU TUES. APRIL 4, 1972 DOLE PINEAPPLE SLICED, CRUSHED DR CHUNK IN NATURAL JUICE * 20-0Z. CAN OBERT! LARGE PITIED RIPE OLIVES \ 6-0Z. * CAN * 0 ..., ..... ''t . MARKE1 BASK[[ lXCLUSIVE ' ~ ·o ·*~ILL~isro· -~ -.:-*° LARGE U.S.D.A . GRADE "A A" · O 0 '!1/2, ~ ~ .'$' .'41 MARKET BASKET 29~ BR OWN '.N SERVE 11 DINNER ROLLS PK~L ~iG~SCENT ROtLS 3 ~u0f 1 :i~.-18* C&H BROWN, DARK B~OWN OR POWDERED SUGAR '# ... !fk .o · ~ PET WHIP -~ WHIPPED TOPPING Q 'Jjl< ~ HILLCREST MANDARIN ORANGES PLAIN OR KOSHER HILL CREST DILL PICKLES · JER SEY MAIO WH IPPING CREAM ,,..,. . "' 0 .t! $ 4 ,~A~z.1 48-0 Z. 69* JAR l /1PT. 32~ CTN. COSSAC K * VOD KA l /~T~~L. EA STERN PREMIUM BEER-BREWED WITH • WONDERFUL WISCONSIN WATER BA RREL OF BEER 19 1r 11nr~1 llltll0W£1 Ci1Mt011l CITT CDYlllA IOU"1'AlllWlllU lllCIENOI lff!Qllf~ JACK & THE BEAN STALK " PEAS • CORN SLICED BEETS 16-0Z . J_. CAN if 8-0Z. PKG . ' =-TIDE ::, !Q DETERGENT 49.oz. 79" PKG. 'I' ~ if! TOmLET TISSUE4r:~~L 33 * \ ii MAYONNAISE f:R 6 3 ~ \ DOlE SEASONED GREE N BlANS 5 1 b-oz $1 \ 8 ~ "" -HILLCREST 8 OZ !E! TOMATO SAUCE CAN -WESTWOOD _!J:D ICE CREAM • l/~j~~l.5' 9 ~ -BEECH-NI!! I TRAINED 4-1 11-0Z. 7 * !Q BABY FOOD JAR m sit 108 11ENING ~1~·59~ - -HILlCREIT PLA IN OR IOOIZED 26-0Z.10 ~ ' _!1:! SALT PKG. --IJFLAVORS GELATIN DESSERT J-OZ.11 ~ .WJELL·O PKG. --8 FLAVORSFRUIT DRINKS 4~A~z·299 !Q Hl.C LlllC1Sl(I lGllC ll&Cll lllOllT(l rf ,ltl lfORWAll ,,.~lllll& If I WIS 1111 S. All11lil IH. ltl1f S.Pi1•11r ll't. 11ttW. nl~ Sl 11)1 lft .. ,HI lrt. OFFICIAL 111C N ltkt A•l !11lli l1IH1tl lfl/H. 11•11111•••1 111 9'1 W. St1 l1111rlli11 II. 1111 Cll'lltl• 21 t11.llH111(1 ll1C. 1111 W, lt1111 ln. "J~ 1DDI S11f1•1~u II. ANllf(ltil DllfAllO ''SAll(ll.t f(IOllOG IUtll 1u•u11r CO••"IOM CllLV(I CITY flH.lll!GN MUNllN,IOM IUCll LUING, lDS AllClllS llfWPll T IUCll !Ml II. M111t1l1 I". Jiii I. '•ftWll IH. "11111wOtr11 IH. U.S .D.A. 1111 s ,,,.,,,.., ll1i Ill ~ ~lr!lfl '''· UH II, lt•C It Hi fl•i Jiii Cllnr C11t1r 111 W, ''"""''"llti 1111 !fl11tr 1N11 N1wt-1r'11 lit 1111 Mtllllllt• It. llSI ll'llH Ill. ,ALll llSllT lltt (. WllilltClll $1 11¥[1$11[ FOOD STAMP 2il 1 h1!1i ruo1111 n COSU lllSI ll SISUlllO 2)2t C111411t '''· Jiff lll•t• IH. 1111111wy 111 1 Zll.11. lt•• '"· l ll1 C~ttlt St 1111 ~ ~t1t1 Ctl!111 fht 110 '"'' •11c 1f7S ll11•1r ti,.. 111 W C1••• IA•tfll. C•Dn: l1 l1U•AOA Ultl llJCM MO•tll lllllft'OOI ,llW S,llNll P0,.1111.' IOLllNC •lllS ($T1Ttl RIDIM"ION STORE AITllll Cl~O~! '·-~ 10Ull1AIM VAlllT 1,HI RHlll,t. llltl l,tllf Ir. JIJl 11, lllllHt'lflf 11,., fllAlllll 1411 ff-lilt JhC1ff1• 1UJ W, lltlt ht. IJI S~tt1 S'" t11• tOVINl !JJ51 ,Htf!C CUii 11"1. !lttl Ytt hit St. 111ft £ 1111• St, 111 1111111101.lfl IU I l•lfl•t AH. (fl•ttr I l r11••111t 11111 , .. , ••• 111. Utlt 1 Ytllty '11• J!\I (. l-1at1M • j ' c ti ' " I " .. H ,- We~sday, March 29, 1972 ' DAIL V PI LOT 3l • All MARKET BASKET STORES Will BE OPEN LOOK FOR THE RED·X THE SYMBOL OF LOW PRICES ASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 197 STORE HOURS: 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. # :$. ~.~ 'Tb; . O· WILSON 'S • .-~ TENDERMADE BONELESS .~·· CANNED ... .:o •• ~-HILLCREST !,E,! SUGAR ~-'!! MARKET BASKET MEL-0-SOFT !.'=.! BREAD --HILLCREST !~BLEACH ~\..___~ db --. :_p o· .•If' :tiff.' ~·~·"1tr. • ·~ ' . /,, .2t ~ -~ RED '\ .. ._ "; ' SALE PRICE . . ·~: 0 • <.:£;., EA. ~:C ,., ~-·0~~'17'~· IOIRJllD llllCNTS Slllll lN& SMEIMAll OAKS STUDltt!ll 1MN C1U111111• fll W.11tlSl 141!5 ··~11111 ltd 1!115¥11111111 WI lllllAHlllt 2111 S.1!111111 St. SDUTll Ct1[ TUI Pl( tiff 144 W. ttl• Sl111t SANT& f( SPl lNGS 11 IS Cllllhrll!t tUI N. l1u111u• SUI Cl(Mfll11 SOUTH ,AUD(kl TDllUjC( 1121 '111 C11cafit1 11n11t11111Jl II 111F.tr 01k1ln Ult StJll•il1 llrl SAii PlllO 1ANU M0111Cl SflllTllll TUSllll HI Still ~1t11 St 11 Iii Wil1M11 1111 11,H M~111ll1 AH Ill D t1.i1t lt'1 .. 0 ... ..,,__ .,,,... .. VENICl Ill l11ct11 111•. WNlnlll SARA TOGA BRAND PITTED PRUNES WE SELL ONLY ·9 :(t:.-~ .... o· ·~ .JI· ~ FULLY COOKED . ·~ .. .$' O·~ SMOKED ·a ·:~ USDA CHOICE f' FRESH TENDER ASPARAGUS ~ SALE PRICE LB . RED YAMS SALE PRICE .. ' ... ·\. BEEF SALE PRICE LB . SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL ' TURKEYS LB. o .~. . ''*. 10 TO 14 LBS . * 0 :~., I I I I . I I I I 1-LB. 39c ROLL I Uin>Mll.WID. MAllCH ''· 1972 fHIU TUIJ ..... , ..... 1972 I SAVE 20c LB. WITH COUPON An'"'° RED G~·~· ~·~ 'i!V"' - -.!& ,.. \ ~ .v c:::JI f 5-BLOOM ~MINIMUM . EA. \). ORCHID CORSAGE -RED --SALE PRICE EA 99*. ' ·>'I> ' ..."'_ '.~ '111..y• ~ •• , ·:,..(J ~ l .... ~.· ..... '~. ~~ .'#/~-.'i/f.•,1. 1/2 GAL. 8 ~ ~ :£ 11.fSf ..... ; THE fl; IC.Hf TO LIMIT QUANTITIE S. 8Tl (IT · NO SAlf5 TO WHOl!SAlffl:S 011 OISTl lBUTOIS. JA(l lA lA.NN[ '.IOYA. 011: WHEAT Hill 5 81!:0$. AlLSWEIT YUl•N SESAME CRACKERS •• ';,1,' 45' "' 76' 1u, 29' "' '212 CO FFEE J II tAN \} •• • •, • • • • l ~IO MARGARINE ••·-'····· '" COFFEE •••••••••••••••• c•~ fOlG(t'S !NST&NI Ct YSlll.S M•.(IM fll:Ull ORllO lt!TZ WHIPPEDPARU.Y 13141 £. WM1ti1r lhl COFFEE 10 Ol 11 .. I °' ,, .. CRACKERS ............. ::: 47' MARGARINE ......... :/! 44' •••••••••••••••• JA• COFFEE ••••••••.•••••••• 1•' lllil l_ WMl!itf .I'll. fOlG(R1 UN f>OllUTt~ NO Pl'O~PfU!f Pl.LStllll:T RU RIG OR IUll!ll:MlllC Mlll:l{l( WILMlllQTOll ". 76 ' "OL 79' I °' 9' MARGARINE .: ....... ~!: 38' Ut l. lt111i11 llr•. COFFEE it~ c~~'''" ....... ,.~ DETERGENT ............ "' BISCUITS ••••• , ••••••••• 1u" r I ' • f i[ fl ! • . • j ' ' I l I l !JI OAJLY PILOT ' GOOD LUCK'. GQOD CHEER! r.OOo '!lMES' GOOD BREAXS! coop PROSPECTS! · . }Ii! Hope lhe Easter Bun· riY deli ve(s the Goods to you this year. Cards at Easter Time pack a message for e\leryone. t'\·en to Good E~g_sJ. Sweelhearls, ParenLs. arXI urarxtsons. Read up en them ifl . .the ~Gilt Sbop. Then ' deli,'er. \Vh ile across the patio. tht' Lido Flov:er Sho.P I~ busy. putt ing each lonJ! stem of a dozen red Tosell in ·ii! O'A'rf vial of water for devo'ey freshness afOn@; the deli ver y route. Allen \Vertz candies go along happy with carefully cbosfn Eastt:r .card;, . ., Perfec~ one pound boxes of ''eel looth blils . . the r o\ilts. .. the 'trarks. the an soils. the ~nuts.' the chew! .•. One of the Good Breaks you get when you shop the merry Richa rd 's way. BLlJMS AND BAUERS HOOPERS AND CANTALO UP • Where else can you pack them in the same shopping cart. along with }' o u r Cre~ly b~ked ~tato rolls and home made cole llilaW , . Your Lido Ham which am, <the 'fOOSt sweet, Lhe most elegantly d nil b} e hickorv smoked for flavor. These ·Lido halns tmve been arou nd since the mid fifties. When p!OPlt cOme ba~k Easter after Easler and teU ,1!§.._t&_w .deli~hable it baked, MW . d iliQn'f sfirink, how thef .... \\le're • ~o pleasantly '°Sdrf)rised t.o•tind the bones ~IJ1'cUY tqqk u_p any room .. Why Swltch1 The magnifi- cent Lido is a_ real la.!te bundle for Easler Sunday filriiily fOge ther ... Your Good Prospect for Ohs and Ahs al lhe wind up of the Easler egg hunt. CAN'T HAVE THE HUNT WITHOUT THE EGGS .. Jelly Bird eggs. tiny Coo Coo eggs .. Jo rdon Al- mond eggs, Marshmallow eggs. even assorted eggs in all egg shapes and sizes ... Chocolate cove red , cream , nut and fruit filled decorated eggs . . . and pl itstic dump trucks Juli of eggs . , and Easter baskets filled with egg .and stuffed toys , .. Paas and Rit to wave the magic wand over hard boiled eggs f o r · brilliant Easter co Io r smiles· M e di u m eggs, large eg~s. extra large eggs, jumbos whic h fall out of egg trays in refrigerators because they're loo big .. even brown eggs l.o color diHerenlly. If you're watching your cholesterol. boil Plus polyunsaturated eggs .. which come from chickens on special diets. Jf you're a perfectionist. try on Premium Royal Wh ite Pearls. an ex q u i s 11 e 1 y matched dazzlinl! pcrfeCt gleaming dozen. Be of Good Cheer. you'll discover an egg just for you. EXTRAVAGANZAS. OR PRIM ITIVE AS PEANUTS Your particular Ea ster Feast is why we ha ve so many ;inswers. If less frenzy and more fun are on your eat log ... pick up ynur ready-made .I e 11 o salads in the deli . . your barbequed ribs and chickens. you r scalloped potatoes, your spaghetti. your sliced rare roast beef · ... your whole Brie or Normandaise to surround 'A'ilh frosted grapes ... lnstant rlcsserts come from the bakery \'ia snowy angelfoods l(l flnat "'ilh icr. cream ••. dreamy custard pies. itncf stra1A•berry i!I· mond torte~ ... Ir elegance i~ your bliss with all the frills you create yourseU .. Good Luck days are yours rrom $pring Leg 'O Lamb to froun patty shells. Good Times are shopping limeii at Richard's Markets. the People Stores, Newport Beach , .. where we will be closed Ea~lcr Sundav .. Re of Good Chefr, slay' happy. and give thank~. ----· --- -...... ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH JO, JI , APRIL • a time for fun, loot/ anti family! Yuban Larg of fee A Eggs I Lb. All Grlnd1 DOZEN Gre•t !or the deviled egg pl•te•, and of course, you need plenty for the kids to decorato ! Asparagus Perfect stalks, tender and locally grown. 29~ Top it with one of the re•dy·made hollandaise sauces -Gre•I with ham or turkey. . . • L.d B d H· 79c . A Richard's Exclusive! Jb I 0 ran am Old Fashioned Dry Cured I Whole These have been made espceially for ·Richard 's for over lb years, they have a short shank bone and we never .remove any of the succulent center slices. You get more good eating for your mon ey ! • RICHARD 'S MEATS Bacon spr1n911.1d swe•• sm.oked 69'La. In your breakfa1t omelet or in Easter Ve9etab les. Link Sausage Jones Dairy Farm 1.09 LB. r:Ae& We've ii!i lready done mo1t of the work for you on the1e 1pecial entree1! Stuffed Bell. Peppers Stuffed Pork Chop·s ·"' ,;,, ........ ,.,.,;,, Stuffed Boneless Chicken Breasts Chicken A La Kiev ·'·•"' "'" ''"" • ,,;,., y.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF, TOO! 98c lb. 1.29 lb. 1.59 lb. 1.29 ea. ALWAYS THE FINEST! Hen Turkeys =~·~·~~:;n9 55'u. Fresh Ca lifornia grown by Ucky Farms! Half Hams Lido Brand Shank or Butt 89c LB. Sf4fft0 Oysters w ...... Smoked Albacore 10 oa. Jar A superb addit1on to the Hors d 'oeuvres t ray! 'f innan Haddie Nova scotia Richard's Harbor View ha ~ •wonderful Fish Market-full of enticing s•afood specialties! 89~A. 2.39 LB. 98c LB. ,::;~- Mushrooms .,2 Lb. 39' Hot House grown brown steak variety. Centennial Yams 1°r your h•m LB.19c Grapefruit sw .. 1 r .... Ruby Red HARBOR VIEW ONLY EASTER PLANTS-LILIES, MUMS, TULIPS, CALADIUMS s~"~' Italian Dressing 10 oz. 8 FOR $1 39' Bernsteins for saleds or fresh "Vegetable marinade. Yuban Goffe 3 Lb. 2.39 Yuban Coffee 2 Lb. 1.65 Yuban Instant Coffee I OZ. JA R. ~~~~Iii ~,/l~JJm snack Tray '"~" K 79' Oven Baked Ham 1. 98 " "! c •. ,. '""'· '" ~"u • K 1.39 29' Sufood Almood ;"'., 8,.1 & M"'h'°om •ppotiz•"· RICHARD'S OWN READY TO EAT by piece or slice T 1de ln<ludH 50< off 10 Lb.11 Oz. 2.39 Dijon Mustard 4•12 oz. 39' Cling PeachesHun•••l iced orh•lvesn oz. 29c Broccolettes C&W , oz. 3Fo~1 Orange Juice ~~:.. , oz. 3Fo~1 Petit Peas c&w 10 Ot. 4 FOR $1 French Cut Beans c&w , 0 .. 4 FOR $1 Brussels Sprouts c&w 10 0 ,. 39c Cool 'n Creamy Pu~:~; 1~r1; oz. 3 FOR Sl Aunt Jemina French Toast • oz. Sliced Mushroom 49c 59c Macaroni and Cheese ,,, " ""'' II OZ. 3 for $1 Short Cake Cups 6 FOR Large Danish Fruil·fi ll•d Serve them warm fo r Easter 8rea kl11t. Custard Pie Smooth and Velvety Pina Colada Easter Cake A pine•ppl•.coconut d•licacy. 41c 89c 1.79 1.59 Ma ille Im ported French-a great t•s+• with ham. Wheat Thins Zippe All Beef Tamales 7 oz. 49c 23c Natural Mozzarella Ch eese , .. u 11;,., • oz. 49c Shrimp Cocktai ls ... '""1 • oz. 3 for $1 ~.. , marKets HOME DELIVERY IN OUR AREA. Dinner Napkins Chiffon di• so ... 3 FOR $1 Briquets cnff Ch•r 10 Lb. 79c Cranberry Sauce s&w 16 o,. 4 FOR $1 knudt111 Firtl 01.11 lity-I lb. Hu nl'1 P11l1d-?• 01. Butter 85c Whole Toma.toes 29c Sun,l\in1 Cooki11-15 01. Hu11t'1 Sti-J-29 Ot . Chip-A-Roos 49c Tomatoes 29c Spretk1l1 Powd1r1d or l rown I lb. Hu11f1 Sn 1c:• "•tk-'4 Pk, Sugar 2 for 35c Puddings & Fruits 49c l1tlv Crotker-1 6 '/i Ot. Wil1hir1-l 2 01. Angel® Cake Mix 53c Hamburger Relish 29c l1ttv Croc:k1r l lu1b1 rry-l l 1/1 01. Wilihir-12 01. Muffin Mix 43c Hot Dog Relish 29c Fr111c:h'1 -• 01. Wi11hir-12 01, Mustard 2 for 33c Sweet Relish 29c ~;;Vt3M/ LIDO STORE ONL y The Nicest Easter Flowers are -f r~~"'~!~~~r~'~ritiog! ~ We have • hug• ~ollectiol'I of unuiual Spring Flow11rs a nd we •rr1n9e them with f11te •nd fl•ir. HARBOR VIEW 1660 Mac Arthur, Newport Beach 673-21 55 ~ LJDOCENTER 3433 Via Lido, Newport lk~rh OPEN DAILY9 -7, SUN. 9 -b • 673·6360 OPEN DAILY 9 -8, SUN. 9 - 6 ,. ---·-·--· ---------· ---,--. ' L a r la OL • " the aal I ere van •iii n alt IH ' • l DAlLY 'ILDT 39 ' Same Old Thi rigs Exciting Topped With Nuts Vegelables needn't be th, same old thing. Make them wonderful \\'Hh walnuts. Plain cauliflov"el', for rx · ample, lakes on company glamour v.·hen ser"ed with a rtal. tangy walnut-muslard sauce thal's good w I th as paragus and green beans. too. Or il' you like a hint of UPI T•l,,llttt Of Swedish Ways Lilly Lorenzon, 70, says she's done more for Sweden in the Un ited States than she could ever have done at home. Her book, "Of Swedish Ways", now in its fourth edition, explores the cooking of her native lan d. Cupcakes Like This Grandma . Could Make A reader's request. DLO-F ASIUONED CUPCAKES '"" cup sifted cake flour .;4 teaspoon baking po\rder 118 teaspoon salt ~• cup butter 'n cup sugar II.. teaspoon vanll la I egg v, cup milk med ium muffin·pen cups . Tum batter into cups filling about half full . Bake in a preheated lSQ. degree oven about 20 to 15 minutes. Re1nove ca kes and cool on wire ra<:,.k. Frost as desired. Makes JO. New Outlets On wax PAPer sift loget her Extension home Specialist the flour, baking powder and Mary Dale f\1cGregor al the 1alt. University of Nebraska-Lin· ln a medium mixing bowl .. coin says it is vital lo see that cream butter, augar and enough outlets are present to vanll111 : thorou1thly beat In allow use. ()f a pp Ii an c es egg. With a l'ipoon , be11t in without extension cords. -and flour mixture in two addition8 50 called cheaters. thBt permit alternately "1th milk, just u~ the elec tric skillet, blender tH smooth after each addition. and coff!i! percolator to be Put paper baking cups In operated on the same outlet. curry, try a Wa lnut G'urry Sauce with carrots or green beans. A third Idea Is Caramel \\'alnut Sweet Potatoes. These a r t really elegant when flamed at the table. And what could be easier than sprinkling toasted walnuts. plain or seasoned salted, into a winter vege1able salad, or o v er cream'4 onions or peas. WALNUT MUSTARD SAUCE \.t cup plain or toasted ~·alnuts. I tablespo<1n butter (Curry may ht cut lo ont t egg. beaten teaspoon if desired I, 2 tablespoons granulated CARAMEL WALNUT SWEET sugar POT A TOES 2 tablespoons brown sugar , packed ~ cup walnut halves and 2 tablespooru pre pa r e d · large pieces I nluslard 1·3 cup butter 1• cup cider vinegar 6 medium sitt s wee I 2 teaspoon~ cornstarch poU1loes. cooked 1-:1 cup whipping cream 1 ~ teaspoon salt Chop ~·alnutJ medium-fine . I cu p brown sugar, packed ~1elt butter in a small sauce ''cup nranf!l! juice or waler I pan or skillet. Combine beaten l 3 cup brandy f'gg. sugars and mustard; SaUte walnuts in melted but -! combine vinegar and corn-ler, over modera1e heat un1il l starch. Blend both mixtures lightly to3sted : rem o ,. e into melted butler. Cook. &tir-waln ut! from skillet. Add i ring . until mixture boils and brown SUjHtr. salt and nrange 'I begins to thicken. juicf' or water to butter rf'- Slir in creAm. conti nue maining in pan. Bring t.o it I cooki ng over moderate hf'at boil: boil three or four unt il thickened and smooth. minule.!t. Add walnuts: spoon hot s11uce Peel and half s wet I over hot cooked cauliflo\v'.r, potatoes. Add to syrup alnng asparagu.!t or green heans, with walnuls. Hea1 gently. sprinkle additional '''alnuts basting wilh syrup. Heat bran- over top. Enouf!h sauce for dy over \\'aler : pour ovtr five t.o six servingit potatoes and flame. M;ikes six Inside Plumbin g Happy Kitty JONNY CAT. ABSORBS DEODORIZES • At Food & Drug Stores servings. WAl.NUTCURRV SAUCE I~:;;:~;;;;;,;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~;;;;~ 1n cu p plain or toasted I t;:g;~~: ~:i~ ~::~ Delaney Bros. SeafGOas~ onion .,. , •• , .. -MllXICAN SIA ••ss 3 tablespoons sifted al\- purpose nou r 'h teaspoon seasoned salt ~4 cup chicken broth TOTUAVA $1,99" «' The ''dull co rner" of the plate can be awakened •nd lively if vegetables are not served the same old way everytime. :i4 cup light cream 2 teaspoons lemon juice Chop walnuUl medium-fine. Mea sure butler and curry powder into a small saucepRn or skillet : heat until butter melts. Add onion and cook sl owly until soft but no! browned . Blend in nour and salt. Slowly stir in broth, then cream. Cook and stir until sauce boils and' thickens: lower heat and simmer one or two minutes. Add lemon juice and walnuts. Combine sauce with one quart hot cooked vegetables; top with additional walnuts. Makes five to six servings. ,ltlSH • IEA STlllH ll.Uf l'OIHT I OYSTERS-IN· THE SHELL .19 ... MIXICAN IL ,.ltESIOINTl l ltANO I. Q. f, SHRIMP "'"' $1.7~"· ,lt l~H-OUT·O'·~Hll!ll EASTERN OYSTERS $1.2& ~. Visit our wine room for an excellent select· ion of fine import'i & domestic wines. Now that ou can get Genuine San rancisco Sour Dough En~h M here, San Francisco's hardly worth the trip. Unpack the bags. Because Weber's now offers yott Genuine San Francisco Sour Dough English Muffins right here. And ohhh, what muffin s. Tenderly baked the good old fashioned way. With the great tasting San Franci sco Sour Dough that's just impossible to forget. Fork-split too. So they have an extra rough texture to hold more hutter. Or mo re anything. Look for Weber's Genuine San Francisco Sour Dough English Muffin s. In the brown gingham wrap. Now 15< off. 'Webers GE'"'1Ng tAli FRIJrfcrsco SOW.. DOUGH EN6LISH MUFFINS . FORK 8PLIT I , ............................. . 15c()ff webers. Genuine San Francisco SourDough · English Mullins. J\tr. GrOf'er: when all termJ of this offer have been fulfi lled by the cu1tomer and by you, lnter.1;late Rrand11 Corpora- tion will rerleem this coupon for 1 Sr pl Ull 3t handlinr on the pu1Tlu1.~e of one packare of \Velwr'11 Genuine San F ran· ri11ro Sour Oough F.nglillh Muf· f1nJ. Any other u~.-co nJtitu tl!:ii f1·11 ud. I nvoice.~ pl'oviding pu r- r h a11a of 1utlicient •tock tit Weber's Genuine San Fran- ri~ro Sour OouKh Entli11.h Muf. fi n11 to cover coupon11 preaente<I ror redemption mu11t. be 11hown upon. 1·eque1t, Consumer mu•t. f"f. any JOilie.~ tax. Ca~h value /wO of l t. Onl y t'lne coupon per cu1lnmer. Off'er ~XPll'I'!' Septembt>r ao. J 97:?. Jnter1taltt Rn1nd1 Corporal.inn, P.O. Box 1812, Clint.on, Iowa 6273 2. WS 15( off STORE COUPON •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Only from webers. 3 new Engllsh Muffins. Genuine San Francisco Sour Dough. Original S11n Francisco. And Roman Meal. . . I j I ' /,' I I I I I • • 40 OllLY PILOT Wtdnt1d1J, M1rch 29, 1~72 : 'Be Chicl<en' Watchwords for Cutting Down Calorie Count • • 11Think sli m'' seem:; to be pinf'apple 1n unsw('f'tenf'd pea pods rint frequen:ly, for I 0 ClllCl\ES Pr ,'°I: EA P P L t: celery ha lf intn 10 or 12 i;!nps Add pinc;ippl e ,\\•ith juict, tht wit.chword thtse dAys. ju1ct', with Rrecn pepper, 11 cun shced V.' ate r 1111nutes. Add frozen pea P'K!s SKI LLET 1 green pepper . cut 1n sr1ps Assemble other 1ngrPd1en1s 11 ','n~d· >ba;iirn: a1~d aci~~~~~~~ Ov ·ht h n ·11·1 '' Ct'lerv. onion and SO\! sauce . <'hcstnuts and 1"ater chestnuts·, cook 5 3 v.•hn!e broiler·frver chicken 1 can 1151, ounces) pineat1... Heat butter in 11 J11rge ski et e tfWt_tg • w e · · " " " f htot 10 mt>d1um ·. cover a11d J t dd • ..i 1 gin CHI NESt: Cfl lCKE:'\1 l.IVF.RS 2 teaspoons cornlltarch minu \e.!l breasts ple chvnki In unsv.·eetened ()1•er high hea t Add lltri p~ o cess ve, can pu a 1;:1.1 s r h · h II cook 4 1n1nulc.!l. • h rt d t kt "'''' J t11hlespoon salad oil 2 :I cup chk·kc n brot In smA!I bowl, mix cnrn-2 lablespoons butter or J'u1ce chi cken ; sprinkle ..,,.•11 ~a on your ea an 1 ,, ~ Rleo_. tonl'ther cornstarch f of_f IU 1 ~ ru p rhoppt'd sca!linns I ·~ i:ur dry sherry starch. chic-ken broth. sherry mnrgartne 11-, te11spoon1 soy sauce Cook. stlrr ing cnnslantl~· .. 1 u ,, '·, ynur e. I pound chicken Uvers, cut I !ab!es1)')0n sov saUt'f' ;ind so_1· sauce. Add tn chicken l"'i: teaspoon! salt ~.teaspoon ci nnamon minutes. Add ontnn, cclerv rind 2 tab!espnons cold water; • When lht prnblem is "ju!ll 1 in haU Hrat rul in lari;e ~k1!let. Arlt! 11\ers and simmer O\'er lnw 1 fJblcspoon tnstant minced 2 teasptlons cnrn sl<lrch and green pepper and rnnunue .•ur a!J at once into skillet. : ffw u tr• pound~." It's not as 1 iea~porJn i;all Rcall1nn.~ and rh 1cken hrer" heat for JO minutes. Serves onion Bone chicken b re .!Is ts : {o cook. stirring constant])', 2 CoDk. st1rrin1? raptdly, un til tertous , but It doel! mike life " k JO f n cook O\'er medium heat, s!lr· four. I cup diagonally •l1·ce d remo1•e 1km' . Cul each breast minute•. thickened _ Serves six : little ~ess enjoyable, _ _'._1 _1'.P':'.:'~i::_'_'._1 :::..:0:un:c:"::'.::'.::"::'::_:.::_:::_::::::_::_:::::::.::_=:::...:::.::.__:=:_--------.:__:.::~.:=~::::::_:::::::__:_:::::_::_:::::,:;_:::_:::::~.'.::'._:'.:~::.::::_ ______ _::~:_------ '" Chjckt n ii includt<I in every 1uthortt.ative low-calorie diet . •Even A broiled half chicken , a generous portion of food , has ' only about 300 calories, iio y(lu caa still indu lge: your chicken appeUtf! ~·hi le keeping calorie count down . And no meal is lower in fat than chicken. Even chicken tkio contains· only about 17 pe rcent fat . and this small amou nt la great tor flavor. COST DJVJO ENO Not the least imprrtant rl ivi· dend of chicken is its mod erate cos t. So many diets call fnr expensive foods, but chicken is 1 real value . Wilh chicken low·calorie -dielin~ can be a gourmet ' tdventure because it's such a I \!er•atile meal. Low-calorie. in- &redlents such as herbs, ve1et1ble1 11nd apic es com bine with chicken to make dl~hes '° deliciously diffe:re nt that chicken can be served several r times a week. A good example of chicken's vusatility is Chinese Chicken Llvers. The ty pical Chinese ~ meal Pas little in the. wa y or & e1ces11 fats and starches , one reason .,~:hv most of I he • Chinese peoPJe are beautifully • tUm. ·Chicken liver• contain 11 negligible amount n( rat , which makes them perfect for • dieters. And Ji\'er in general is one of the finest souces of blood-building iron. ITIR-FRY METHOD The secret of Or ient al cookery is in the blend. com- bin ing unu sual low-calorie in- ~rredlents to create 1 meal rich In variety, delicate In 'navor and compatible w Ith ~moil diets. • As an accompaniment to chicken livers we"ve selected ~crunchy w a t e r chestnuts scallions and peapods-three Oriental favorites that rank 1 low on the calorie scal e. We use the tradilional •;slir- fry" method o( C h i 11 e s e Cookery. cooking in a skillet and gentl y stirri ng the in- ~ gredients over high heat. l Skillet and P i n ea pp I e Chicken is another stir·fry 11 dish that skimps on calories. ' It uses chicken breasts cut in-t to flat stri ps and blended with ~ N'f j I fy, !' Thrifty r1 Cooks on !he looknut for a thrifty dh!h should n n t O\'erloo k lamb riblets. cut.up breast of lamb. with an orange-flavored sauce. LAMB RIB LJ-:TS WITH ORANGE SA UCE I medium toma10, skinned and cubed \2 rup dark corn syrup Grated rlnd of 2 medium or large oranges (3 to 4 tablespoons J l~ cup orange juice l/.t cup cider \'inegar 1 med ium onion peeled. sliced th in and separated intn r ing.c;; 2 tea spoons p r e p 11 r ed mustard 1 ll'aspoon Worchestershire sauce l te11.spnon celery seed t, teaspoon salt 3 pounds la1nb riblcts I tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons cold "·ater Jn a small sauel"pan stir togethe:r the tomato, corn syrup. nrange rind . oran,i;e juice. ,·incgar. onion . mustard. \\1orchestershire. celery seNI .a nd salt. Q\·er medium heal brin~ to 1 bo il: reduce h"a! ;ind sim· mer 10 mlnu trs. · f\1ean\\·hile cut riblel~ into 1· rib pieces : ir ribs are Ion~. cut in half crosswise ~·i!h 11 clea ver . Place r1ble ts in a 4 or S-.quart Dutch oven nr !imilar hea ~·y casserole. ster Food Sale .I Special Savin s on Traditional Holida Favor1 es I Meat Departae•t 1-lhr Spetlols ! FULLY COOKED n . .. :.~~~~~~~~--l·l lb.A"f·•·· Ham Butt Portion • .:~"· 69~ Ham Center Slices .::.::. 11 ~ Luer link Sausage ::.:: 291 Jones Sliced Bacon ;~~ 891 ~~~$!~. 69° OSCAI llAYU SUQD UCON .. ·-11•1 ·-~·as•1-2 ·· 11 11 ·~...... !10..,,.. -~· l COOKf:D WlSTlAN SHRIMP s2~.9 OYSTERS . 79' Mtat D•pt. F101tnlood Buysl ROUND SHRIMP ...:::: ::~;·.,.11 " JONES MINUTE SAUSAGE ·;::. 791 TURKEY ROASTS •• ':"".::.':':::., '3" TURKEY ROASTS """'":;.'.,~':".:~ J« 1311 VEAL CUTLETS .::~ -.:.m.:;'" 89~ FRESH EGGS IGG COLOllNG ~.t DUNDU WDllJM .......... 29( \FJ GWf AA OOL crM. _,........... 111,.. u ... Jffoo1, Shoulder Clod ..-:::·.::. •1 1! Family Steaks ""'t>:~,~ ·1~ Stewing BHf w,:~ ·1~ BHf Short Rl&s ·::.~..:::." 59~ Bo•eless Hams '~=,~~~'.~~~ 139 I ., """"''"ll """ "" ... '"".. ... . l oneless Beef Roast "',~~~·lo.! I Junior Turkeys "~:1:·~~~'." ... "." 55~1 .Butte~&c.11 Turke,,s ··.,·~:~:::;."'"'59,~ I VONS PllMIUM COFFEE Vot1• Holld"'f f;rlrfl Vo/uasl MOREHOUSE MUSTARD ·~ 29' IROWN GRAVY MIX .'::':::. 17' WHITtVINEGAR ~~19' GREIN GIANT l(llCHIN CUT .::: .. 69° l ·ll . CAH .-.... -,..,,-.. ~1111 _ _..V,l UNCLE BEN'S RICE -:.;;•,:-69' JERSEYMAID BUTTER :~·o:: 81 ' SLB. CAN Polish Sausage '::'.:.::.: 98' Potato Salad ~.~.<;;7~ 371 Vons Tartar Sauce •:; 371 Blue Cheese Dressing <;:: 371 HOP NOW AT VONS! ALI. ITOllH UOllD IAlnR IUNDAY I Spri11r·F111• PrHlltt Spee/o/s I ..... ,,., ·-· ...... 39o ..... .... ··-98 Swtt~Morf C ""'" '1<1ru5' Pour orange mixfu re over them. Cover tightly and bake in 11 preheated 350·degree oven un til riblets are teP1der -I to I i • hours. Pitted Ripe Olives ""d~"0 111111111 ann: Tran5fer riblets tn 1' brOiler rack set. over broiler pa.n or to rack over shallow rn11~1 i ng p.an. Broil 6 inches from heat source. turning and basting Ae:veral limes with liquid in D.l lch O\'f'n, unUI brov•ned - S or 6 minutes. Sk im as muc h fit as )'QU can ftom liquid in Dutch oven - \there •hould be about 2 cups -lncludlflg a smAJJ amoont of lat. ~ti.I cornstarch and water until smooth •nd •dd to liquid. Cranberry Sauce Princella Yams Sweet Pickles '!¥1UWltt, (1151' '2°0l JI.I ' Brina to a boil. stirrin£ con· 10111 allnOy, and boil I n11nute S..-·• rib< •ntl souce with hot 34081 '"*'ktd rlct. ' Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach Doheny Park Drive, , Capistrano Beach Dl>lit0n HI,... lrownltt »OL •-rtllt.., •.•••••• 1'c Jllf P-1Mttr ---............... 11, "'eo Uqllld Diet ,-.. ......... ,.,, ................... n. '°"""""" .... ""· .... '' ............................ 16( Mrlt-..Cdl.Co'-.... -.....--... ~ "°""" IMterit"""""'" a«. ....................... lk v • ..ilft. t;alr s,.ey 1«..•11 ..................... t l.33 ~lCIMrio.! ~ ... , .................... 11.12 ,...., LMf , ...... 1..a,..,, 11.c. .a.a-•...• J&J OeMit!,.. -.. ~ .......................... 1"41 ROLLS VONS TWIH • flllJH-IA.KtO ·~· 35· He~ WIOIO a HooH .,.,,,,,,,.. 12,,ACk'... , ·~. '°'Ii--~ ., ................. 1.41 Cofftt ~C.W f .... IMJ • .,, • .,,.,..,.,,.,.,., •••• Mn, ~ .. ~ IWlll "",., .... ,..,,.,, ... 1 "'""' ro..tlt•o.!pwT ..... -.-.................. 3" '2'' ..,.., ~ NIL ""., .. ff,., .... ff, ... , ....... Jf1k l;,MI,.,,..,.,,, .. , &RACH'S ~":."! ...... 39' =~: .. 39• 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro 21 D82 Bqach Blvd., Huntington Beach 17950, Ma1nolla, Fountain Yaney '1 .. ~ .-::~:. :.;:.:-: ........ @?ii \•····> ,.\'.;\'\~ -::f·~·°f;,'. -:.:;;~~·;. ~·-.:.~::: ... 'I".~· ~~\··" ::::~::':·:. .\ .. \;.'•:. -:..-:-~:.,. *~~~~ .·..-:."•: . ·:-::,::•:. ~ti:~{* ::.:::~·'.·:,·'. ?i~f~t -:\z.•_\·· O:•,\O:\':• It I~*t :~.;~':.:·'. :::;:.;~: .. ~ I ·-·.\· ..... , I :-:.\\\\. ·:;:::.:~~ ·:~ .. ··::\': :::·::~~~ :f.§:::~f ··Y,·\'• :::.·-':~'.§ ~:f.{~~:: -; ....... '\ .. "(:~:f:*~ ~~~:f~% I f,~:::i%. I •\..-.. ,\ .. ~ ~~~''l"j .............. :::..~::::.::: ;~.:.~~:.: ..-......... . -:.'·!,.\":.~ :;·\.~ :.;~\\~ ~ ~~\\.~ .. ~-:.:~~ ::~:~*.~ •'•\'" ~t~~ tif.i1 ..-.. ~~;.:~1 ''!fl. :~~ '~; :: I • AT LAN 0 > --' a> :I: CJ <( UJ "' t; 0 z <( _, ~ UJ z •• I I I• • ' ' ' • Your new Discount ALPHA BETA market is located at 21431 Brookhurst ,_.: ,_.: <J) <( (/) AAVE, _, 0 0 a: z < CJ :I: <( <J) ::;, :> "' HAMILTON ST, PACIFIC COAsr Hwy a: a> • • at Hamilton • ' , .. ' Our new store is a supermarket in the truest sense of the word. Well over 12,000 items at .discount savings for you, and not just for the Grand" Opening weeks, but every single day of the year. We look forward to the pleasure of serving you and giving you the kind of quality, price and service you deserve. Come in and look us over; you'll like what you see . • Trust the folks at Alpha Beta to take· good care of you . . i I'< • ·• I - . ' ' ' TYPICAL OF ITALY In Italy, Omelet Is 'Married' In Jta:Jy, 'dishes that begin with fr it mean , as you can readily guess, fried. One of the notable examples Js Frito Misto. the mixed rry of fish and seafood . Then there Is the toothsome frittata , I.he pudding-like omelet. fried on top of the range. Jn some· areas, another word, maritata . is added to further define omelets which are inventively "married" to other regional foods, as in the recipe below, in which the fril· tata is married to two favorite ingredient s: tuna and spinach. Italy abounds with imag- inative tuna recipes, for canned tun11 is apprecieted there for its convenience. versatility and low c o s t goodness, just as it is here. Frittate maritate originally came into their own in regions where the cuisine is ba sed on fish and veget.ables. But they are extremely popular, in one form or another, all over Ita- ly. For Americans, to whorfl time and monev and nutrition are important ·considerations, such si mple savory fare as this Tuna Spinach Frittata j.., Infinitely appea ling a n d rewarding. TUNA SPINACH FRITTATA in cup well drained cooked chopped spinach I tablespoons soft bread crum bs 3 t8blespoons milk ~ teaspoon grated lemon rind l).z teaspoon salt v. teaspoon dried dill weed 1 /8 t.easpoon sugar t can 16 1.1.! or 7 ounces ) t.una in vegetable oil 4 eggs. slip:htly beaten 1 tablespoor. butter o r margarine In large bo1o1•\ mix together gpinach. bread cru mbs. milk , lemon rind, salt. dill 3nd sugar. 'Add tuna and stir until broken into fin e flakes . Add eggs: mix well. Melt butter in large skillet. Pour in egg mixture and cook without stirring over medium heat 3 to 5 minute s. or un til get and brown on bottom. Place briefiy under broiler to brown top. Cut into wedg es to serve. Yield : 4 servings. Scuffs Gone Remove bla ck ahoe marks lrom tile and linoleum wi th a small piece of cotton saturated with lumiW.. Pollsll. • ' ' ' -..... _ RED RIPE LOCAL STRAWBERRIES BASK. FANTASllC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAV Al l't!A BETA PISCOUltT l'tUCt D...,b!o SMALL • MEDIUM • LARGE ftlM D .. ,_. PLAYTEX LIVING GLOVES IHI' D.,.,,.. BOT'l'LE Of 100 D...... EXCEDRIN TABLETS 1 os [~Sf~tlru JI-OZ AEROSOL ~ AU. VARiETlES •··~ NOXZEMA D ...... SHAVE CREAM 941 ------------ 36 COUNT ST.JOSEPH CHILDRENS 291 ASPIRIN I ~.!.~~.~.~~.~ SPRING Cl.LANING NI.EDS" l~ UART o:i::HPAN • 13 UART PA.ff . J6 Qll ART WA!lrr?ASKi:T 1 llUSHEL LAUNDRY l!ASK!'.T HOT COLORS ' ' . . FESCO A l~ PLASTICS IJ 99! f lfl FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS ' MllY DAT ··;':, ALPMA 9fTA Ol$COtJNT Pll:ICE D w. 53/.t.·OZ. PXG. •FROZEN D,,;:_, BKIDGEFORD 1"' DEMt.LOAF BREAD U" 24·0Z BAG • fR':)ZfON · ORE·IDA POTATO O'BRIEN 'MM· HASH BROWNS 1111' 6-0UNCJ: CAN • fROZEt: _ 24' ALPHA BETA ORANGE JUICE l:Z.-OtJNCE CAN • FROZEN .tSc 16-0UNCE CAN • FROZEN ~ 8.2-0UNCE TUBE ~REOORMINT ~CLOSE·UP . TOOTHPASTE . 651 ------------- llXl"'COUVT PACKAGE •WHITE PIK NIK PAPER 691 PLATES ~l COUNT PACXAGE •WHITE TEMPO FOAM CUPS I I , I TENDER ALL GREEN I , ' ' . -All Of uS at Alpha FEATURING 93 CJ·,._,. ..... LIL1ES 5 BLOOM MIN. 6 INCH ror 0 EACH FOR £ASTER, ALL STORES Will CARRY THE FINEST SELECTION Of FRESH CUT FtOWtRS AllO POITEO PIANTS AT DISCOUNT PfllCES! fty°D'RA.NGEAS0 r 4 !l . b'i"FT. MUMS0 POT 2! CORSAGE • GOLD 80)( WITH PIN 6 121 CYMBIDIUM ORCHID CARI> u. COlOR.FUl • POTT£0 AZALEAS 4?l 1 2.7 ·~ 6 INCH POT • SPIHNGT IM£ TULIPS ·ASPARAGUS 3"1/rlGTIME 78• MAllGUUllTE DAfl'OOILS ooz. DAISIES ;.\ FAll]'ASTIC OISCO~llT!t' . r•· .MRY.DAY ···~~ All'HA IETA D!SCOUN1' ~ll:IC[ IS-OUNCE CONTAINER AlnJA IETA MAl:ARDNI SALAD 31 1 lll'"I lftl : !-LB. PXG. 861 All MEAT WIENERS -·OZ PJ::G. • SLICED t~::T::TA DAMISN HAM 98' ll'1tl lfTI • 2t.OZ.. LOAF GIANT BREAD ~l~\f:J~ R&{tsc• <§>VAS_ SMITHS • (8-0Z. FROZEN DUTCH APPL£ I'll ~ 13.C>Z. PltG • i'l\O""' EGGD WAfflfS M COUNT ~·TIP OTTOK BALLS 8&1 43' 364 REJOICE COt.ORfUl 1 JJ Fll:AGRAfilT CARNATIONS 1UH. STOCKS All'HA BEl A DISCOUNT Plt1C[ 16-0Z. JAJI• DRY ROASTED 94; PLANTERS PEANUTS 12-0Z. JAR • ORY ROASl'ED 75; PLANIDS PEANUTS ' @ 7-0Z. IAR • oRv ROASTED PLANTERS MIXED NUTS 781 @ 7-0Z ~AR• DRY ROASTED PLAN ERS CASHEWS 761 ~ 9-0Z. BAG • TWIST • to.oz. PR El. TICKS ··~Mll~TWIST 291 TEM·TEE PRETZtlS --------------- ©I L! PACKAGE • REG IMPERIAL MARGARINE 41' ·--------------· J.LB, PACKAGE GOLD·N·SOFT 341 MARGARINE DD-w. K!'!AfT • l·lB. PACKAGE *-·· PARKAY MARGARINE 29' 371 12.oz. PKG." SINGLE SLICED 791 KRAFT AMERICAN CH!ESE 9.oz. PACKAGE. PHILADELPHIA 391 CREAM CHEESf is.oz !TL • 1000 !SU.ND ALPHA BETA DRESSING 69' 1s.oz .• ILEU CHEESE 63f ALPHR IETA DRESSING ll'"I IETI • JS.OZ. BC>nt.t a; ROQUEFORT DRESSING llrMI lfTI 1Pl. JALAl'END PEPPU _CHEESE """ fOMPONS AL'"4 ICTt. DISCOOHT ,.ICE @ 29-0Z CAil CASE SWAYNE YAMS 29' @•l,MI lfTI • 150 COUNT SANDWICH BAU 36; DouW. Jl,MI l(ll • 2-PA::::t D ;l<Wnt • ASST. • DECORATOR 23; TOILET TISSUE D-~ D .... ,""' ZEE• 4 PACK• ASSORT. TOILET PAPER 33' D. .. w. Ml COUNT • ASSORTI:O D ••••• , CHIFFON NAPKINS 231 ~ 100 S~ fT. ROU. STRE CH l SEAL 631 PUSTIC WRAP 221 ~ StJNSlllNE • 16.0Z. PXG, 37• \!!:::::Y SRAHAM CRACKERS ' ~ J5-0Z. JAR • POfl HAMIU'IGEJ.Sa ~ .\!!:::::Y HEINZ. DILL SUCES H' ·• IN mE SPIRIT OF PASSOVER • •• s I H D D .... IAT SAL Beta wish you a ALL: STORE$ WILL BE CLOSED . EASTER SUNDAY ttO•I HOUIS MON.·FRt. 10 AM, TO 9 P.M. SAT. &, SUN. 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. DOUBLE DlS(OUNTS IN TH If ·AD. APRIL 2nd, 1972 IUTT PORTJC)l'I 68• USDA INSPECTED "GENUINE SPRING LAMB " ,. WITASTIC JllSl:OUNTS .,,.. • £'1<1Y DAY • ·" ~.OUNct CAN SllAP-HDN 2!-0 UNCt !AR CREMDRA ALPIU. 8(1l OISl:OUNT l'lllCC 14' DUBUQUE ROYAL BUFFET D .. ::~"·' CANNED HAMS. s fANTASTIC DISCOUNTS · Mil DAY S!'.N~CA • l5-0Z. JAR CINllAMDN APPLE SAUCE ALPHA llE I l DISCOUNT PRIC( ·, rAHTMTIC DISCOU~ .. ~.~ MIY lJAY.tr ,f'.,. All"MA SCTl DISCOUNT ""' 13 J-OZ. CAN • CHUNX: • CRUSHED TIDBIT • l• 3 OZ SUCE.D 251 DOU PIN£M'PLE ·.) (ANTASTIC DISCOUNTS c' • .,,..,,,, lVUf·DAr ""'°''" r:i::::\ 7.0UNCE SOX'. ~NIN UTE RICE MIXES AL'H• fffl DlSCOUHr PRIC£ D-w. CUS!liSON • )3.0UNCC BOX 521 D ... ~., CORN BREAD STUFFING r:i::::\ CU!l~ISON • 13 OUNCE llOJ! 52' ~POULTRY DRESSlllG )ACK & BEANSTALK• l6·0Z. CAN 24~ CREAM STYLE CORN WHOLt: KERNEL COflM 24c "ACK 6 Bl::Al;STALK • li>-OZ. CAN SUPER SWEAT PEAS ·ACK & BEANSTALX •!~OZ. CAN SLICED BEETS TACK & BEANSTALK • 15-0Z.. CAN SllCED CARROTS COfFEE LIGHTNER 10.o~ct JAR · corrrE 1" 221 Bl.J.-OZ. CAN • CRUSHED • SllctD 2"" OuLE PINEAPPLE U "' HILLS BROS. INSTANT ©3-U! CAN • Rf G. OR E:LECtRA.PERK HILLS BROS. COITTE 1 3-LB CAN • REG. Oft WCTM- MATIC YU BAN r:i::::\ COFFEE ~ 24' \6!Jr OZ CAN • READY TO SERVE 51 1 Bttty Crocker FROSTING ~~ l~lh 01.. BOX• 1 STEtl-2 S!EP LEMON CH!ffCN MIX BETTY CROCKER 57I ANGEL FOOD CAKE r:i::::\ 1•-0Z. •ox . lNST.\NT ~SWISS MISS COCOA S-OUNCt iu 'TACU.t. JER&ENS . C(EAJISU .• 20-0Z. PKG. • CHOCto• !A!o<ANA VANILLA • BUTTERS TCH CHOCOLATE FUDGE 49' DEL MONTHUDDING CUP ' r:i::::\ PURINA • 6'4·0Z. BOX 971 ~DAIRY .DINNER · · &lh-OZ. CAN • CHICKEN & TUNA 6.0z CAN • TUNA• 61h-0% X:IONEY . 6GR.lVY •LIV£R6GRAVY . 151 9 LIVtS CIT FOOD 12-0Z. BOX • TUNA • BEEF LlVtR • CAT rooo 481 TENOEJI VITTLES r:i::::\ 9 LBS. 13-0Z, 'BOX • tew -~ ~1~sHR IETR DETERGENT '1 H 30-0Z PKG • 10 !Aft RLPHR BETA 63 COMPLEXION ·soAP I LONG HANDLE: CORN BROOM l" IATISfAC'f\ION GUARANTEEO Oil YOUR M<*IEY 11.fJUNOED --------------- I 1-L!. PACKAGE • DA!\X: !ROWN POWDER£D • UGHT !11\0WN ClH SUGAR 191 ---------------12-0Z. PACKAGE BAKER'S' CHOCOLATE CHIPS r:i::::\ 14-0Z P~G-ANGEL OR is.oz ~ i~~l~~S °COCDNUT 63I r:i::::\ 1:-0Z BOTT Li: 45' ~SCHILLING 'S VANILLA ' ASSO!>.!ED SCHILLING'S COLOR KITS ~-OZ. PIG • 3 COUNT · FLEISHMANN'S DRY YEAST r:i::::\ 21! O'l ]All • SUCOTH ~ JlfFY PEAMV.T BVTTER JNCl.~ 1U.YON DtCK MOP • SPO!:G£ MO'P • llivtASIBLEOlJST MOP • WAX APPUCATOR 99; GEM MOP ASsoml!NT 2( CO.YJ'! Sllt·AID TllLETS 761 ·, r:i::::\ JDAlfOAN • 6~-0Z PKG. ~ AU GRATIN POTATOES l!>Y<;-OZ CAN • SLICED • CA~ SWAYNE POTATOES r:i::::\ •O-OZ. CAt-1 ~ CASE SWAYNE YAMS J6.0Z CAN •IN PIN~APPLE JUlCt 3n. ROTIL PRINCE YAMS D' r:i::::\ FRENClf1i • 511t-Oz PIG.' 28• ~ MASHED POTATOES l AlfS TAX COl.LlCTEC ON ALL TAXAllf IT°"$, Wt: llESEll.Vl fl"IE ll lGHT TO t.IF\JSE SALES TO COMMl~CIAL OCAUU: I COSTA M•SA -141 a. O'ltl $t, COSTA MISA -nM H•"1ff' ........ NUNTINO.TON l l ACH -tMS AMrm HUNTIHOTGlll llAC:N -ltMI N. Miii! M. Our Crowin' i• •howin' with our new atore in. Huntington Beach 21431 Brookhunl atHamihon .,.. flOUNTAIN VAi.LiV -IM Wt mw L.AOUMA HILLS -1H41 C1"9 ff"' Lllhl lll:YINI -1-C•lffr, Unl¥enff\' JJ11'11 IOUfM t.AllUHA --S. CMtt )t..,,.., . • •FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS ·~ <;; IVEJIY DA~ . . . Al PHl B(T.t. 13 a.oz CKJCJG:'N • 14-0Z. BtEF SWANSON BROTH :n-oz BOTTLE • WHITE KERNS VINEGAR M-OZ. BOTTLE • WHITE @ !·OZ. !!TL.• lOOO ISLAND WISHBONE DRESSING KRArT . a.oz BOTT'.-<: COLESLAW DRESSING 10001SLA~b B~ESS1NG J6.0UN.C£ BOTTU: LA URA SCUDt'£R • l2.0Z. MAYONNAISE OJSCOUNT l'lllCE 19• 23¢ ... 321 341 341 ... 551 © L18BY'S • 2-0!. ST!J[rlO 271 MANZANILLA DllVtS ~UNCt JAR l2c '71/J-OZ !AR • PLACE S~UIT£D MANZA NlUA 68' LIBBY'S OLIVES ' illt OZ. srurrto QUEEN OLI V!S '4c DAILY P1L01 Beer Spices Cake Like the basic ''little blacli dress." beer goes everywhere. At home and lending charrra to any section of you r cookbook. it stars again as a secret, savory ing redient in many simple, but elegant, desserts . r\111ong the short cut recipes Lhat make it appear you ha ve worked for hours are a Bui. lerfly Fudge Cake. made "'il h mix and some imagination : Cinnamon Orange Gelatin that takes the tasle buds on an adventur(' lo gel;itin. Thue·s Pinrripple Cheesecake. which starts \\'ilh a mii:: and is zipped up \\'il h the flavoring~ of be er Rnd tarly crushed pineapple. Beer Curried Fruit. your own concocted fruit bowl. is ot desse rt that will no doubt ha ve ~·ou taking bo\vS at your table! BUTTERFLY FUDGE CAKE One (I pound lt,1: ounce ) package fudge cake mix : t can or bottle or beer; 3 eggs: grated rind or I orange: I can or package prepared chocolate frostinc. grated cocon ul. Prepare cake mix: 11 ic dir('('ted on packaging using beer in place of "'ater and eggs. Beat in grated oranJ?e rind. Pour batter into two well· butler layer cake pans. Bake in prehefltcd oven at 350 de- j:!'.recs for 30-35 minutes. or Lm· Iii Cflke springs back when lightly touched. Cool on a rack in pans. n enwve layers, s pre a d frosti ng on bottom layer, pl11ce second layer on top. Cut cake in half and place round side! tngethcr to form butterfly shape. Fros t top and sides of cake. S\\'irling frosting to simulate "wings." Decorate with grated coconut. Cinn amon Oran~e Gelatln One (3 ounce\ package orange gelatin, I cup boilin~ hot beer: 2 tablespoons firmly packed light brown sugar: t cinnamon sli ck; 3 whole cloves: I cup cold water; I 11:1 ounce) can mandarin oranges, drained. Dissolve gelatin in boiling beer. Add brown sugar, cln· namon stick and cloves. Stir ~ntil gelatin is completely dissolved and Je t stand until almos t. cool. Remove cin· namon stick and cloves. Sr.ir in water. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in mandarin oranges and spoon into pilsner or pa rfait glasses. Chill until firm. Serve with .11 "head" of sweetened wh ipped cream or frozen whipped top- ping , i( desired. PINEAPPLE CHEESECAKE One I IOY.z ounce) package cheesecake mix; 3 tablespoons sugar; •-:.cup n1elted butler ; l cup mllk : 1.i, cu p beer: ~~cup well-drained crushed pineap. pie. Toppin1 1h: pint da iry sour cream; 2 tablespoons sugar. 1h: teaspoon vanilla e:ic:tract. Mix crumbs in package with sugar i nd bu t· ter. press into an ungre11sed 8- inch pie p11n. Prepare cheese- cake filling acc ording to direc- tions on pac kage. using mil k and beer as liquids. \Vhen filling is thick, fold in drained pineapple. 'Pour mix· ture into crumb-lined pan: chill until firn1 . Combine sour cream. sugar, and vanilla and spread over lop of cake. Bake in a preheated 425 degree oven fo[_5.minutes. Chill for at least an hour. BEER CURRIED FRUIT One I I pound 14 ounce ) can pelll' halves; I (I pound 14 ounce ) can peach slices: 2 Ill ounce ) can mandarin oranges: 1 tablespoon curry powder: 3 tablespoons lemon juice: I cup beer; grated rind of 1 orange; 1 sliced banana; fresll strawberries, halved . (Any canned fruits or fruit solid mi:ic:tures ca n be used in thl' recipe .) Drain canned fru its an( reserve combined s y r u p , Place fruits In a large saucepan . Pour on enough of the reserve syrt.Jp to just cover fruit. Blend curry powder with lemon juice. add to fru it. Add beer and orange rind. Sti r ge ntl y. Simmer mi1ture for about five minutes or until heated through. Fold ln fresh fruiL-.. Serve warm. Or chi U and serve ice cold, il desired. (Serves 6-8). TAKE THE NEW S QUIZ We Dare You ... Every Sa t urday ;. I .. . S• PJLOT·AOVERTISER 6 ff DAIL V PILOT Wtc1ottd1y, Morth 29, l qn • ' Male Chef 's Ability Kitchen ·tested • Wtd"esd11. Mirth 2'. 1972 water to cover. Blanch few To ••tcmblt pie Spoon sauce over lop, alklw· BJ JOHNA BLINN Cayenne, to tl.f' ced 1 minute•: drain. ing it to see p down and fill in NEW YORK ...:. fdlchael 1 iablespoon m n par1 ey Saute bacon In 3 t1ble1poon1 'Butter deep pie dish (or gpaces l Use only about 1 cu p Caine claim~ to be a fraud ia 1 le~~ ftnely grated butter, lift ouL baeon bits: ovenproof cuatrole J; arrange sauce I. Cut vent in prepared the kltchen, and dangerous reserve. Saute onion In pan half the chicken in bottom of crust, place on pie dish (o r (his veeetabltt were prechop.. Cover chlcken wllh eno~h drl ppinp; lift out, reserve. pie dlfh (or camrole 1. Season casserole,, sealing edge s ped by the prop man durin& w1ter (or chicken stock ) to Oradually add nour to iklUet with half the th yme , carefully. the filmlnl of one movie) but cover. Add lemon •lice•, with pin drlppin&I, cook and rORmary: t.op with bacon bi ts Bake pit in preheated 400 he'• a cttvlne host. bayltaf, thyme, pariley, pep-itlr until smooth. (or ham), cooked onion. degree F. oven 10 minutes: Wb·1 h k n1 f r -rcorna (or white pepper to ~· 1 e e coo s o Y o -Co Gradually add half the Arrange layer or hard cook· reduce temn.rature to ,,,,, h nd hi b. da" f hi tute) 11lt to taate. veer. ...~ lmself 1 s:" ir n 1 slmmv u minutes (or until •trained chicken stock, cook, ed eggs, sprinkle evenly with deg rees F., bike 20 minutes: London "digs ," he 1avor1 good chick.an 11 blrely tender). stir until smooth and thick . cayenne to taste. parsley: Jon11er to r until crust is nicely food, really excels: 11 1 Strain itGCk, rt1trve, Add wine, cream ; cook alowly grated lemon rind and \ayar of browned 1. Serve at room raconteur. Separate chicken, aet a1lde. until thick. stirring. Taste to m111hroonu. Flnlah 111embl· temperature . cut In pie-shaped Michael Caine cl alm• to be a f r1ud ht the kitchen, but ha offe~ e,..1111h clu11 to discount r that cl aln>. "I onl y cook for myself,'1 Discard herbt, lemon alicts. correct seasonings . Brown ing pie, endln& tftp layer wlth wedges, serve wit h chilled Mkhlel said. "If you cook for Cut bacon In amall cubea: muihrooms in remainlna: bot-chicken and remalnlna thym1 , white wine er champagne. ether people, the y atart think· _!P~la~c:_e_!i."_n_:s~au"'.c:!ep~a'.'.'.n_.:w~i~th'...:'«>~ld!._~le::r· ________ ~ro~s':ema~ry!:._. ------~S...~ve~a.:'6:.... _________ ::__.:::~_~__::=:::=====--------------ing you're. the chef or-;- aomething. 110f course , I cook for my &irl frlend1. I don't exhaust them early on," he 11id, slouched easily in a lounge chair, tdllni over a vodka lite one winter afternoon. He.'1 a goOd-lookin& a:uy, horn-rim 1lasses: ond all, 1!11hily. loUJled blond hair aty!lahly to111, <0mfortably clad in cashmere turtle-netk sweater worn over b I u e troultra. He was ln London for the premiere of hl1 new Cofumbfa fUck, "X Y !. Zee." "I just find I understand my kitchen . I can make the same me.ala In a quarter the time wtth the mlnlmal f u 1 1 • where11 If the atrl cooked the meal, she'd 1pend the entJre time In the kitchen," he amil· ed. "Half my cooking time's rpent watching TV or sitting with a glrl. I'm a streamlined cooki great at abort orders, b.it moet men are . We have a facility for ahuffilnl three thing• at a time. "No recipes for me, but I can tell you what's in my favorite dish. It's chicken and bacon pie at Ulndon'1 Con· nought hot.I. ·: "Agafn, you could 1 a y anyone can make that. but at the Connaught, they make lt whereby everything'• done at once, but the chicken's com- pletaly whO!e -It hasn•t •tart.cl I<> dl.llnt.grat. -lhe blcon'1 crf1p and the paslrY la tender and flaky." Although be claims to be 1 fraud a1 a chef, Michael Caine a:ave an 11Stoundlng number of clues for our reconstruction, in the test kltcJien, of his favorite chlcken and 1'!'eon (or ham) pie. The Ameflcan adaptation followl: • M!CHAEIIS CHICKEN .l BACON PIE FM ,tM cru11t 2 cups all-l)Ul'POst flour Pln<h aa!t Fow dropS lemon Juice, opt- tlooal I attck chllled butter, cut in small pieces About ~ cup Ice water l egg yolk, m11ed with few drops water Sift together flour, 1alt in mlxi111 bowl; add lemon juice. Cut butter Into flour-sail mix· ture with pastry blender until texture of Cine corn meal. Gradually add let water, to as lightly with fork until pastry form& a ball .. Turn out on lightly floured board : knead lightly few seconds. Roll out to v •. tnch thickneaa. Cut circle siie of deep ple dish (or caas:erole) allowing 1-lnch for overhang. Refrigerate crust between layers of wax paper unttl ready to assemble pie . Set 11lde egg yolk-water ml1ture until ready to use . , For the fllffq Broller-fryer c h i c k e n , w~ghlng about 3 pounds, boned, cut in l·inch cubes About 1 cup water lor chicken stock 3 thin slices lemon I bayfeaf 1 sprig thyme 1 spr ig parsley 2 bruised white peppercorns: (or while pepper ) Salt, to taste \1 pound piece bacon (or 1 cup diced cooked ham I C.old water 4 tablespoons butter 2 small onions, peeled, sliced 3 tablespoons flour 1/3 cup dry white wine 2 tablespoons light cream 12 small mushroom caps ;.-, teaspoon crumbled thyme 1/t teaspoon crumbled rose- mary 3 hard cooked egs, 1helled, quart<red Waterproof Pen Helps A handy fool ·proof foundr y marktnf pen has betn in· troduced and the manulac· turer ·says It will ease the washlna·burden for women . The pen lays down a sharp, v)vid1~ !ong4astlng mark that ltlMl up to repe a led wuhlni• and real1ts dry cltanln& chemlcal1. It off•ro a fast, permanent and . f waterproof W"'f of marking lllth aames. making th< RALPHS ISlllll 'problem wlu allcr th< .,,.h Is dry. It la halplul alto In markln1 curtaf111 and ump clothing. lllAT llAIBll--•cur • ClUB STEAK lb.1.49 Mt1lM .... ra.1f ROUND STEAK letf lttouSd•r Ro1tt SHOULDER CLOD IMf llllb-Ttndtr SPENCER STEAK ....... ~-··-... HAMSLICES -'""'l!:!t-t.ttulltd ICNiCRABClnl Wllllm-10OL11.,r,,.· _,_ FRESH OYSIERS .... ..1.11 .. 1.81 a.1.81 .. 1.11 -·.88 VALUE CENTER .uttra loft New CN1hJ l1v140'-17' Velue PANTY HOSE Pfcll •• 57 P1alra and straight IAf•, Many~ f1brk8, Coloni-lllH 10 tlvu 11 ~"i· 14.ff to ... ff 2 87 LADIES' PANTS P1 lr , i.'!:,t,; ! 11M'°llAllY lllOUCUI NICI PLUllBUY ..-ci--..... -...... ____ _ HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS TEGRIN SHAMPOO ~;t~1.13 Chrome Dble/Edt~ pkg 68 WILKINSON BLADES of S 1 lh1mpoo - BRIGHT SIDE ~; .78 i=olt.fv'stiAven um. •14~~ .u Ant1-P1r1plrent ft•I· or Unte1nL ULTRA BAN Cl1lrol-A•aoft. lh•dtt TRUE BRUN'""E ... 11 ... E GREAT BODY ~!I.·'· . , oeNTAL CREAM f'llV.1.78 7•0L 88 bottl•. g.OL 81 1Ubl I HEALTH & BEALJn' AIDS Who!• IW ClllADI AIOUTtmMI 2 lo 211 lbt. cffTCKENS ;b .• 29 GllUll'.A-CALl~N 1111A11D CALF. TOM 1s.20 38 TURKEYS A•:~~~ EVERYDAY 1DW PRICES ~ Freeh•r-caJlternla OrH• A rttYERS-...-a u, ....... CIRtomla-YeurChoio• Fryw Legs or Thighs Prnh CaHtom11 FRYER BREAST .. .• ... 88 u...76 Mft'lllDelclov• BBQ.Jr.Turkeys n. .78 .. oCoy llOl lau-Roll .tt Jon•Slul• l,lnlca "'1.18 SOCED°'PetflcllreudU, 76 BACON 1-111. plqr. I EASTER BASKET FILLERS Mtk• ft1lph1 your ahopplng hsldqu•rtert for Ee1t1r. Choo•• from Es1ter filled b91ket1 from ltC, ch0tol1lt eggs and "•II klnd1• of'E11t1r "'Qoodltt.'" . Relph• MARSHMAUOWS llALPllS GOLDEN PREMIUM (Pini. 21') ICE CREAM lltaL•79 FROZEN FOOD Tr1e1we1t ORANGE JUICE CltSovth FRUIT COBBLERS l•l'I Lu Butter ltrtiuMI COFFEECAKE Ora no• Drink BIRDSEYE AWAKE kz.-cantC.# I-lb. 89 pkg, I 12\loez. 85 pkg •• ..... 83 c:1n. • Down~ke -Regular Pkg. 16 WAFFLES .,. , Ceftl Fr11h 24-or. BREADED SHRIMP Pkt!· 2.19 Cllecktrboanl P'•rmt ftolll'd & lltd 3 49 l\JRKEY ROASTS 3-11>. pkf. , V1n De Ktl't'lfll RSH&CHIPS FROZfNFOOD 11\Hr. 85 pk§ .• .... "' .. "'" 8'RAY DEODOllAllT': f • f I TATER TOTS '::~I =:.11 ";;AO :'t..41 ';;A7 :-:: 1.ot Al.l1CoNDENllD ~ .U ·-........ ~·· IANITAAYNAPKlNI :faAt Mt:ATPlll -·~·~ .... °" ..... ,,D.t . Antl•Ptr1plr1nt 1-1.11 INCHIL.ADAI q1Lu11t TAaLns:::1.1a WAW.:n• -....... _... DINTAL fLOM ..... .33 'IA 'ODS ~u.... -_.,._C*llloOollll ~ 'IHAMPOO . -.1.27 PRINCHfRlll WX'L1ou10 :: .IT LUXIARSOA' t::.f:I ;"ilj{LIQUID .,. .. 7 LIFEBUOY BAR IOA' =.:If ~ARC~!.'\RiQUETS .U DEUCATESSEN DEPARTMENT CANNED OVAL HAM~~~ 4.96 Polito, Coti ~1w, llacaronl, Wtlllh1kr. en RALPHS SALADS pk•· .0111 Cou~try llyle Of llUU.rmllk PillSt>Ury Biscuits ".;:;: .10 Wllaon POLISH SAUSAGE ~~:: 1.09 Vita Plikt ORANGE JUICE AILIWHt MARGARINE' ...... 89 c1n • 1-111. -..... ·~· ...rby 1 ftt 31 •' MARGARINE ;k,:. SOUR CREAM 1'1111 .4811 Pint 128 ·~~---MeDIUM E.,..G""lGS'"" AA Dou• .88 BAKERY DEPARTMENT RAlPllS Whll•orW1111t 38 -·o -•lcllotlpAl'lbp • DllMI 1·ftt, I-or. foal ,..-..,... PE 111 E DANISH ~\"i .49 "''Ph• '"'" en HOT CROSS BUNS o11 .vai Chunkl-trutbld-TTdbltt DOLE 13'.4·oz. can PINEAPPLE .25 PANTRY FILLERS lloyal ,.,,,,.. YAMS FrnnOried MAXIM COFFEE Hormel lmok• FJavor · SPAM Chunkl-Onhecf-Slfctd DOLE PINEAPPLE 17«.. 34 .... 'j:; 1.78 12-or. 58 can• -·· 'II c:1n e Bttty Crocker Tr1dltlonal '"'°' 81 Angel food Cake Mix Pili I a.tty Crock1rPln1appf1-t1lHL pka-68 Upside Down Cake MIX • lnatllnt MJB WHITE RICE 2'-or. 89 pkg •• f.Pack COCA COLA PANTRY FIUERS -YUIAN COl'Pll CllSP CB.ERY .... 19 &Vllvaty YAMS lb •• 19 Ooklen DelleloUI APPLES CHERRYTOMATOESlllll .18 I Vi:l..ENctA ORANGES a. .• 12 ! PN111lum Qu.ttty, 811dng Sin RUSSET POTATOES a. .1 Aa'°"'9d FlnDrl-FIMltOUelftr BULK CANDY LIQUOR DEPARTMENT '""°""' -Nofwly • plc.1 38 RIGNES BEER 11•0L NJI. • Imported for ftalpht Renee An)ou Role f'1ttll 1.88 .."",. l•ketNte VODKA or GIN Quart 3.88 Ch•l••u P•tlte R91.-,.,.t•Cold Duck 1 88 CHAMPAGNE P1tt1t , kenluckySqulre-11PrQll-Save4k STRAIGHT BOURBON VAN DE UMPS fRIBJ HAUBUT I HOUSEHOLD NEEDS R- SOAPPADS Packet• ACTION BLEACH .... -ol3•'' 1 :Fi• --AJAX CLEANSER 210:.~ .22 fl•lslh• Conc»nt,..ted FABRIC SOFTCNER ~1 .• 7& DtSHWASHER ALL FAB DETERGENT Dtttrpnt DOVEUQUID PANTRY Fl~LERS -·--DOGFOOD If.or. 48 picg. I .._.71 12-. 68 llott11 • ;uiAN comi ':.':; 2.11 .,_ ..... ~ OUHNOUYll --HI C -.:.ac Uirooofodb -=~t1 8ttCED PINIAPPLI ~ .t7 ;";iu!T NICTARI ' ·--RICICHIX --RICI CHU: 1::: .49 ;fiurr COCKTAIL ": ..21 .,. _ _,_ ...... YAMI -.3t --···-More than just low prices STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BRDOKHUR~T, WESTMINSTER ~ STORE HOURS: 9·10 DAILY, 9.9 SONDAY 17261 17th ST., TUSTIN 401 N. LDARA, ANAHEIM Pl L co Cris R Hea p S& Id Ch s Bee Mi F\av Gr For Ta Inst En T he. Com Re Red Ra Red Save Wh ' . . ~ . . . . . . . .. -. • J;: PILOT ·AOVERTISER D.All Y PILOT 4,f Hop over to El Rancho for our annual PllTY PlATTEltS Lil El Rw:ht'1 w1ri1ty come t1 your 1ldl • • Pineapple ............. ~~~'.{~~·~~ ......... a .. 1/ Choose !>lice!!<, chunks, crushed or tidhitii: for ham, fC'tr l'Alads., bakinrz, desserts! (~yrup pack) 1vfade from fresh rream of v.·hipping roni:.istenry to afford full flavor! l lb ctn Yuba n Cof f ee ... ~~~.?.~~~~~ ... ~.~~ ... ~~~ ..... 83¢ ' Serve a cup of coffee that offers all the flavor you r guests expect! 3 lb can ... 2.49 ' Cu cum her Pickles ....... ~ .. ~.~ ....... 49¢ Crisp slices, with the flavor that. maker; you come back for more~ 22 or.. Ripe Pitted Olives ... ~~~.~~~~ ...... 3 •0rS l Heap the relish tray hirzh \\1it h good thinj!'s from California~ ... No. 300 cans La rge Size! Petit Pois Peas ........ 39e Cake Mix .1~'!L~1.c~lf!0~ ••• 59e S & \V ... tiny and sweet and tender! No. 303 Betty C rocker·~. for ~u re results ! Idahoan Potatoes .... 31" s1 Baker's Coconut ....... 59e Choose Scalloped or Au Cratin~ 6 oz pkgs. Angel Flake '14 oz. or Shredded 16 oz. Swanson's Broth .. 2 '" 35~ Royal Gelatin ..... 3 '" 25e Beef nr chicken ... add to dressin,I!''. 13 oz For desserts or ~alads ... Reg size pkgs. Minute Rice Mixes . 31" s1 Mixed Nuts ............ 79e Flavor \'Arieties \vith ,l!'reat appeA I~ 7 oz. Bell Brand ... fa\'orit e snack ..• 13 oz can Green Beans .. 5•1~5~".E~ .. 5 for s1 Orange Juice ...... 41·or "" s1 For the hol idAy table, or anytime '. Dol e 303 Treesweet, froze n concent.tate (12 oz .• , , 49') (Shop early ... we will be closed Easter Sunday) El Ran cho's hams are something i;pecial~ Pork legs from i:nun frd midwei.tern stock are !!.e lected for q11el i1y ... sm{lked exactly In our f.pecificst ions , to make the differen ce you'll recognize. Compare --:-\ see for yoursel f There'!I more value in El Ra ncho Ham~ · (Su11r 'n' Spice Him Gl11t ... 14 01 .... 551) FU LL SHANK HALF! ............... . Whale Ham ............. ~~.!~~£~~·~ .. Q~~...... 61: En ou~h h~re tn fee<l the \\•hole hun,gry horde .. , '1he.v (and you) will he ~o glad you servrd it. Butt Portion .... --:' .... 69~. Ham Slices ... c1~n.1 ~ur. s1.09 l, So lean, so flavorful and so satisfying'. Eor main cou rse pleasure ore breakfast treat! Boneless Hams BAR M or CURE 81 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Here is truly greet dining in ham ... fully rooked And sn c\oF.ely trimmed for ,·alue! Fresh Hen Turkeys El Ran chn'!'I own ... broad breasted beautieA !hat promiAe sheer delight! Locally grown, Grade "A"' qual ity. Cubbison's Drnsln1 ... 13 Ot ... 491 New York Strl'p U.S.D.A. Choice $2 79 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I lb Here ill superb !latisfaction ... natu rally Aged, and v<1lue ·trimmed ! Ntw Ttrt Sltik ... 2.99 lb. Boneless Beef Roast .. ~~.~~!~.~ .. s 1.29,b Rolled and tied tn make it Pasy for the spit or th!': oven! U.S.D.A. Choire Boneless Pork Roast ... J.!~~E ..... s 1.29·,b Lean pork legs are boned, then rolled and tied for Convenience'. C b f P k s1 29 C k d Sh · coc•tlll s2 49 . !li!iiiii' Taster's Choice ...... si.89 Chiffon Napkins 35e u es o or . ~0."!L!s~ • t• oo e r1mp ..• '~". • t• .Just right for "sweet And sour"! Introduce the meal with a cocktail! Instant coffee \\•ith the difference ~ 10 oz English Muffins ........ 39e Deluxe ... soft •nd gentle! pkg of 50 t~ Dove Liquid. . . . . 59e 11 / Th•y're n•w fr om IV•bers ... Bnd fork split! "Pkg . D•lerg•nl almost like hand cream! 3~ oz •r-:f)_ Super Fresh Produce! "~ Asparagus .................... 21! Com pare ! These are stems of A. size to offer real sa tisfaction ... Co mpare! Red Yams ........ 19f, Red Velvet ... extra fancy quality'. Radish/Onion 2 1or 15e Red anti green for fla vo r, co\(lr! Grapefruit 10 '" s1 Texas Ruby re ds ... juicy, sweet! Romaine . . . . . . lOf. Leafy tenderness for salads ! Jones Link Sausage. s1.19 l, King Crab Meat ...... s2.89 t. With t.~at down on the farm taste! From those meatier Alaskan crabs! El Rancho Sausage . . . . 69f, Red Snapper . '~Es~ '~ll!J5 •• 99f. P\1re pork, with old fashioned flavor! Freshness mak es the difference in flavor~ Delicatesse1t Values! Babs Dressings ... !=~.z; •• 211 Choice of 43' and 4 l' kind' (Blue ... 39•) (Roqutfort. .. 49') Laughing Cow ..... 59e Sliced Ham •..•..• 59c French Cheese ... 6 01. whtel Denoia Danish import! ... 4 oz .. Polish Sausage .... 93e Ricotta Cheese . . 65~ Slotko1,1.·ski 's Old \\'orld fla vor'. 12 oz Ital ian apecialty, Lenten 1peci1l! t lb. ' Liquor Values! Vodka ..... s.~.i.~~~~~ .. ~~1!:~.a!!~~ .... '/011 They speak of Love! Save $1 .20 on the big size of thiA popular brand! Whiskey .. ·.~~;-~~ s3,99 Vin Rose .. 1!~. 'l.89 El R•ncho'• own! (Qt. .. 4.99) Cha~. Krug'A great dinntr wint! 6 to 9 Buds! Compare! Florist Qualit y ... !ie lPrted to he . S t h MOLl~l'i!'."rs S 9 98 P' t N ' *2 85 co c . . .. . . . . 1no 01r .• 5!-. • • Priers in. tfftct Thur. Fri., .i.;crt . Al their ptak when y!')u give them to the l')ne you love ! March 30. 81, April 1. f/o~rd Ea5tttr Sundo)'. El Rane.ho quality, budget price! Open Doily 9 to 9. No &oles to dealers (o" COftlf<lt< TuMpo, HJdrl•ltl'• C~tdlum1, M-tr -,_.. II _,,, pric11I) • I SAUERKRAUT IN THE ROUND Plebian Kraut Rated As Chic It was bound to happen. People who like :iauerkraut Jike it so much they 1et aboul finding new ways to use it. So they took the shapeless mass and fuhiontd it into balls. SAUERKRAUT BALLS t pound ground pork 2 cups weU drained sauerkraut 1 tablespoon p r epa red mustard Sauerkraut balls b e g a n showing up at eleeant parties, "'here they turned out to be the favorite hot canape. Or they made a chic dinner out or plebian knoc k\vurs t or sausage. Even people who h ad hithtrt.o 1een no special attrac. tion in sauerkr1ut suddenly discovered it. They liked the special flavor added when sauerkraut was fashioned into balls. It's aromatic bitters. that blend of many herbs and spices that gives new and in- teresting taste to whatever il's used in. Tn the case or sauerkraut. billers temper thl!: flavor. making it gentler and smoother. As a canape. the sauerkraut balls are made with pork: when 1e.rved as a side dish wllh any kind of ~'urst, the balls are made "plain," Sardines Flavor Strdines fla \'or this Nordic .... d. NORDIC POTATO SALAD :t pounds potatoes 113 cup salad oil 2 tablespoons ltmon juice I 'h teapsoons salt 1~ teaspoon dill v,·eed 1 t tea spoon peppt:r J/3 cup sliced grttn onion 2 tablespoon! draintd captrs Crisp lettuce l cans (3~4 oz. each) Nor\vay sardines l hard-cooked egg.!! 1 table!poon c hopped par!ley. Scrub potatoes. and coo k in boiling water just until tender. about 20 minutes. Drain, cool aulficiently to handle. per] and a: lice to make J 11! quarts. 2 teaspoons aromatic bitters 2 tablespoons catsu p 2 tablespoons milk I egg, well beaten Dry bread crumbs Salt Ii pepper Flour J egg, well beaten Additional dry bread crumbs Deep fat or oil heated to 375 degrees Cook Pork in a skillet until bro•'n and crumbly. Drain ex- ct.~s fat. Stir in sauerkraut, mustard. bitters, catsup, milk, egg and enough bread crumbs so mix· lure can be shaped into~· inch balls. Roll balls in flour, then into beaten egg and then info crumbs. Fry Jn deep fat for J to 2 minutes or until golden bro11•n. Drain on absorbenl paper; then serve hot, speared on toothpicks. To prepare sauerkraut balls 'or serving 1vith frankf'urlers and other sausage. omit pork and increase sauerkraut to 31f~ cups. Extra bread crumbs will be necessary in the plain sauerkraut balls. Prepare and shape into 11 '.i inch balls. Frv as usual and serve with sau!age. Yield: 24. large balls for serving with knackwurst or other sausage: 48, small balls for hors d' oeutTe. Parsnips Restored Parsnips is a neglected vegetable that should be reinstated. MASHED PARS~fPS 4 large (!~& pou nd ~ 11 parsnips 2 cups boiling \.•later Salt 3 l:iblespoons butter r 116 tea spoon 111h.ite pepper Pare parsnips cutting of( stein and root ends. Cut in halt length \\'ist. lnto a large saucepct tu rn the parsnips, "''a.ter and ~~ tea spoon sail; boil, covered, until ''er\' tendtt -about 20 minutes: drain. C.Omblne oil. lemon juice, salt, dill weed and pepper in a 1rn1IJ jar. Co\•er and shake to bltnd well. Pour over warm pot.tots, and mix gent!~·; ch/II. Add oolon and capers, llld 1111.t H1hUy. Spoon potatoes on bed of crisp lettuce. Drain sardines and 1rrange O\'er potatoe11. Gamilh with sliced hard-cook· ed ea• and sprinkle with parsley. Mam I l> quarto . \\'ill\ a small shar p kn ife remo\'e anv part of cer.:l?r (;ores that are t1'oodl' ~fash parsni ps firie' -thm "'ill be about 2 cups: add t~ teaspoon salt. the butter and pepper: reheat, stirring, over low direct hea t or over boiling water. Afakes 4 to I aen•il1£~. TRIPLE '" STAMPS . WITH MINIMUM SS .00 PURCHASE COUPON GOOD MAI. 30-APllL S ::..-::.~.::~!:., ~..: :::::-... "': .:=.~=..:-" ·--... - _, __ C\111-U &OOll"°"'' UMITl CAKE MIXES PILLSIUl't LA YER REG. SIZE SAVE 24<WITHTHISCOUPON GIANT All ••or. om1tGENT llMll ONf COUPON PER AOUl l CU$TOMfR MAJICH JO.Af'Rll $ 59~ CHATEAU LAREINE CHAMPAGNE O• COLOOUCIC .................. . ~~'~!~~~~ .••.o~fJH 117' ~~R~~c~• r .. o:: Mc!Got.$1 7' RHINESKEllER 1 JH ltal.011 5"'"11 Colony Holl Gol. GAllO 12" H1orty &v•gv'W!t Holf C.ot. IMPORTE D WINES VINTAGE LIEBFRAUMILCH FL'1H VOUR CHOLC! "" 99' SPANISH SANGRIA '"'" or JAPANESE PLUM oz. SATURDAY MORNING 8:30SHAR•! OVER 2.000IASTIRIGGS PLUS SPECIAL SECRET EGGS THAT CAN 81 TRADED FOR PRIZES ALL CHILDREN UP TO THI AGE OF 8 ARE'ILIGIBLI. PARENTS ARE URGED TO ACCOMPANY CHILDREN TO A.ND FROM THE MARKET . RATH'S HICKORY SMOKED OR WILSON CERTIFIED 4-lb. CAN $ 89 EACH HOFFMAN CREAM CHEESE .. 37' .. 59' PHILADEtr'itA a.oz ...................... . ALL MEAT FRANKS W ILSON CERTIFJED 12.oz. PKG ....... .. CANNED HAMS S-lb. 449 CAN ~~~~~!.Y!Yi !,~~~~1!.5. ... -: .... 6i49' WILSON ALL MEAT BOLOGNA 16oz .............. 69' MAYFRESH EGGS MAYFRISH lARCl EGGS c"°' .-ooz. 43< MAYFRESH "EX. LARGE o"°' .-ooz ..... 47 C MAYFRESH MED. EGGS ""'°'""ooz. _ 37 c CANNED YAMS NIB LETS CORN COUNTRY PRIDE LARGE ~ EGG5 1 DOZEN 1111 CARTON FOR FOR WHOLE KERNEL 12 OZ. C .. \N .......... FOR DOLE ~~D~~o~?.~~~ .. 4~$ 1 FOR YOUR PHOTO NEEDS KODACOLOR '"""o'o""N"LLM ........... 99c flASHCUBES sn"N" '""'"" ................ 99c MAGICUBES sn""" 12 """" ............. SI .39 POLAROID cmo""' 11osrnM ............ $4.29 ldDa ·J,1I;fE4 l~ t,! ti ICE CREAM ARDEN FLAVOR FRESH CRANBERRY SAUCE ocEAN SP RAY 4bS 1 STRAINED OR WHOLE 16 0 Z. . .. ..... R INSTANT COFFEE •otc,.·s 100L •.. INSTANT COFFEE W 8'N80Z ........... ······· $1.3 CRISCO SHORTENING '" ....................... 98 NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS 16oz ................... 47 SUNSHINE 0•1M"LCoomsn o1 65 mautiir"'IJ;t•>~~llt•1•11I• . . CREAM PIES BANANA CHOC .. COCONUT, LEMON MIGHTY -HIGH -26 01. SIZE SAVE40c HOF s 6 s EASTER Thurs .. sun., . Hot CrO$$ Buns · .......... ~ Easter Cookies .. ~ Easter C1ke .. : ...... SOUR CREAM 49' A~OEN PINTS ...... ~ .. ~R~~~~A'F~S'~!!!~ l·lb •PKG, 81 ' REAL CREAM TOPPING ::~,:,....::., •• "" SSc ORANGE JUICE BLEND ~,.'",,., .......... _ 7Sc GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES t~ .SU[UI! PEAS. 81!0C.COU SllfAl!S, WHlf[ CORN rN 3 ~~~~~S~A~C~~·li~~ll.~~~-~:.~ ... ~~: .. ~.~~~~.1 ... '.~.,. Birds Eye Orange Plus ......... ... .. . .. , ,, 49' Maylresh Strawberries .. . ,.01.4 111 WWW ADVERT THURSDA . . . . .. . . -.. . . . . . • Fec_1turing the fin est com plete va rie ty of U.S.D.A. GRADE ''A'' POULTRY anywh er e with our famous ''MAYFRESH LA BE L'' 11 i ! I= ($1 i I: rfi YOl,INGTOM TURKEYS U S.D.A. GRADE A 18·22 lbs ........................... . FRESH HEN ~~~6.~.~RADE A TURKEYS ... · ... D~~~~~D • ·.; • • MAYFRESH SELF-BASTING TURKEYS ~ lb . YOUNG YO DUCKS USDA uso .'!!~1~~b~s~FBA511NG ..... 49~ GAME uG:: 0 :• ~!'J,~~ of !~,~!,!f ....... 5 5 ~b. HENS 1a ~·~~: :, , . - \ OF FM AN FULLY COOKED # FRESH FROZ EN FROM NEW ZEALAND-----... A SHANK PORTION '· ~,Y,!NE~!~~ ... ~;~~.'.'..°. ... lb. 79 ~ ~,Y,!N t!!~~-~yN;~~1t1e 79 ~ !~§fu~Q8~!.~.~-~ .. :.'.~.5.~. lb, 98' CAll Ff!!!!rra~!!R~AR MS s 129 WHOLE LEGS ~~~~CBONE ......... lb. 69t lb. s 139 BREASTS ~16~' "1BATTACHED . . lb 7gc . 1b. DRUMSTICKS 79c THIGHS w11H •ttv1c soNE 79f, FAMILY STEAKS s 139 SEAFOOD SPECIALS •oNttEss .................................... · ····lb. FILL ET of SEA BASS ................. 1b. 98• lb. UTT PORTION ................... 1&.69' SHOULDER CLOD BONELESS ROAST ............................. . CHUCK STEAKS BONElESS ...................................... . N CERTIF.IED TENDERMADE BREAKFAST SPECIALS NELESS $1 .. 9 5 ... '~· AKS ........... lb. $1.39 BEEF RIB ROAST. .... 1b. $1.29 SLICED BACON M•v•REsH ......................... 1b. 79c TROLL KING SALMON sv•h•"""· 1b s1 o9 TROLL KING SALMON ~~;';,',,. lb. s 129 MEDIUM SIZE GREEN SHRIMP 1b. s1 79 FILET OF TURBOT ............ ..... . . ... 1b . 69 WILSON CERTIFIED SLICED BACON ................ lb. 79c Ts~w·~-~~-1 ...... 1bs 11 t ~~~u,~~E~~~-........ lb. 69' WILSON POLISH SAUSAGE ................................ lb. 98c WILSON PORK LOIN CHOPS SMOKED CENTER CUT lb.Sl.39 > PASSOVER GREETINGS from MAYFAIR maufhi MAKE MAYFAIR YQUR EASTER HEADQUARTERS FOR PAAS EGG DYE, EASTER BASKETS 6.'CiRASS, STYLE REGUlAR, HARO STUFFED EASTER BUNNIES 6. FILLED BASKETS TO HOLD. UNSCENTED EASTER DINNER FIXINGS HAIRSPRAY 1;~~z:. JELLO AllflAVORS c !s9a!~Krl~TR..~~~~! .. s2oa ED SEL ECT 3 bS 1 6 OZ. DllV WT. ES SAN FERNANDO R DINNER 60 CT. NAPKINS CHIFFON .. · ··· 11 6 !vl~o~o!N~a~z~~-~.. .......... . ......... $ J I 9 COFFEE • FOlGEll'S 7 5c . 1-lb. CAN' ........... . 3-lb. CAN-2.43 ~N~~~~~~~ ... 19< HE!~!~TY 1•8:.'.'.~: ..... 4 9 C ARD 19' 9.oz.JA' .................. .. w~www de Kamps STER FEATU RES rs .. sun., Mar. 30·Ap r. 2 ... r\s.11 I, R1r. 4k s ... . $149 , •••• ,,,.,., .31Dz.,2 Ll)'trs VfRTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS SDA Y MARCH 30 thru WEDNESDAY APRILS 175 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA . ' flOlfl0.1,'S FINEST PINK or WHITE FI RST OF THE SEASON FRESH LOCALLY GROWN · 12-0Z. BSKT. $ NORTHWEST SWIET 6 s 1 ANJOU PEARS ... 1b1. • • \ - WedntsdtY. March zq 14172 OAILV PILOT ~~~~~~~~ AP PLE SAUCE GRI LLED Sp rin g Specialt y Apples Season Gri I led Meats In spring . "'hen vour man's fancy turns to gritlPd meats, get a jump on the weather and grill meals indoors on an eler· tric broiler. Perhaps the most sophisticated way is th e vertical broiler. f\.1eat is placed in a \vire rack and cook~ on both sides at once in a toaster type appliance . You don't have !o use ex- pensive steaks, either. \Vilh the cost of meat rising pa st the everyday budgets of many, ingenious \vays t o seaso n economy cuts are becoming increasingly important, A tasty version of lamt'I pat- ties can be made by 1n1xing canned apple sauce "'ilh the meat. onions and !leasonin,£s. The mo ist flavorful apple sauce helps keep the paUies tender and juic.v. w h ! I e Parmesan cheese 1n the outer coaling adds just 1he right ac- cent. The special ab1ltty of apple sauce to heighten and blend fla ,lors is alS<l used in lh e recipe for Apple Spicy Spare Chicken Chang es Spaghetti A ch:inge frntn ·t11e usual tomato topping tor past.1. PHYLL'S SPAG HETTI \\'ITH CREAl\·IY CHICKEN SAL:CE 2 tablesponns butter I medium nnion, flnelr d1rPd l I J'lQUnd rhushrOOmS, finely rl 1ced I large clove i;a1 he. n11nccd 2 cups finely diced cooked chick"n 1 can j 1011 ounces 1 con- densed rreatn nf chicken soup, und1 lut"rl 31 rup.Ji~;lV\' rrc:in1 2 tahl<'spoons finely dic"d p!- mlenlo . l tablespoons m1nred prsley ~ 1 cup gratrd Parmesan ch~i;e I pound thin sr;ii::;h"t11 , rf)()k· ed and drJ1 ned In 3 medium Mtucepan ml"ll !he butter . .1rld n n 1 on. mushrooms t1nd garhc and rook grntly stirring often. un- til on~n is tender-about S to 10 minutes Add rem~1nin~ initrf'rhenl~ e:-\Ct'pl !=pa~hrt!i. mix well anrf hrat thnroughlv but do nnt hot I Ser\ e !\i\uce o v e r spa1:?heH1 Pass a pepper mill so eaters can top \v1!h f:'e~hl\ t:;round pepper Ser' es 6 Ribs. Ohve oil, vinegar and bold seasonings are blended with the apple sauce as a marinade for the parboiled ribs The longer t hey marinate, !he better. Then after 20 minutes or so of broil· ing, vo1la'. Crisp and tasty. APP LE LA1\IBURGERS I ~1 pounds ground lam b 13 rup canned apple sauce 1,~ cup cho pped .onion I teaspoon \Vorcestershire sauce 111.i. teaspoons salt 'h teaspoon black pepper I 'h cups dry bread crumbs l egg, beaten ~~ cup grated Parmesan cheese Combine Jamb. apple sauce, onion. \Vorces!ershlre sauce, salt, pepper and 1.'J cup bread crumbs 1n a bowl. Form into 12 small or 6 large p~tties. Dip ln beaten egg anri a mixture of grated cheese and the re- maining J' cu p bread crumbs. Preheat vertica l broiler wilh doors closed. Place on rack to broil R to Jn n11n11!cs in vPrtical b101Jcr. or 4 to 5 minutes each side under regular broller (~ to 7 minutes for large patties). Ma kes 8 servings. APPLE SPI CY SPARERIBS 212 pounds spareribs I small onion. finely chopped I garlic clove, minced I cur canned apple sauce 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 , 1raspoon Tabasco I tea spoon salt 1 tea spoon paprika 1 teasopon chill powder \1 tet1spoon dry m11siard ~4 cu p Srianlsh olive oil Covl"r ribs with boiling "·atcr and sim mer :1 n -4 O n11nulrs Corn b1nc remaining tngred!Pnts 1n a Jari:;e ho1v1. Drain ribs. cool slightly Pour sauce ' over ribs. th e n rcfii:;rratc .11 least 4 hours or n v P r n I s h t Pr,.heaL oven hr nil<' r with rloors fl Jar . f'l.irr r1h:; nn flH'k. llrnil :lO 1n!n1ilPs or 1111!!1 rlonP , Serve hol \1J!h th" r('1na 1nder nf the marinade. i\!;111.r .s 1-fi ser' 11'1\l'.S • To cook 111 re~ular hrnHPr. prehrat and plrice r1M ~ inches from ~at. Cook Ill m1nules on each side. hruo:h1ng y,1th n1ar1nade 11fter tur nit1..; Cl ean Crepe If a cranhcrr) !'>111"'" !!l ain or 3ny nthcr spot 1~ fnunri on a. crepe garment. leave the r11m'°'val job to the loraJ drf rlean~r. .&.. r.repe can be: damaged JU~t bv ruhhing The pressure 1l11tten11 the yarn1, causing lt~ht ~JX'lls du(! tn the d1f· fcrcnce in light l't'ntt.tlon$. ff O.\lL Y PILOT - • 0 ALL OF YOU, FROM ALL OF US AT LUCKY TOMAT0 43~ l2·0UNCI IOn Ll FOR ADDITION AL SAVINGS P A CKAGED GOODS CANNED FOODS --"DRINKS "'"""-34 ' l;r • • •. • • • • • llO[CI~ lfO 11_,,., 0t Coot CIUl.t. ~PINEAPPLE . ~~~~~·~~~~~ 33 1 ,,.+ PRINCELLA YAMS .. ~! 41 • _,.TOMATOES COH'11!11 .. IU~C!Ol111 23 ' 1;r , ••• 11 ,ozc1N CHUNK TUNA .. 1':':is;!1·~ri!~39 ' ,,.+PEANUT BUTTER . ~i\~:; 65 ' (,llMY OR (~lJNlY lAOYlll~a~ 46·0UNCI CAN . . . . . . . DAIRY PRODUCTS RAISIN BREAD ~"""" 35 • SALAD OIL .. · · · · · · ,.\','.\: 60' ,,.+MARGARINE .... ,.';~~: 43 • •••• hOl\OU AQLIVES ll'(l').lil lll(if,ITI(Dllfl'E 36 ' NUCOA M~•GlllM!34 CREAM OF WHEAT .1r:.;:s2 · .,.-........ """ .......... ""°" . 0..110:"" INSl,\,111' • • _ ....... MIXED NUTs ~:11~·~~1n:~N8~87 ' ~001 .,.-WHIP 0 TOPPING • ,, ''"" 41 ' .,_. BUC WHEATS ~~'~"~'!?:.;: 42 ' FRENCH'S MUSTARD ',:; 18 ' .,...SPAGHETTI .•.. ~'~,~';·~:40 · ff" HOUSEHOLD ITEMS o"CORN BREAD . ;u;r!~~6i:~ 27 ' v t•A·. tt"CAKE MIX .~r;f:i~'1~~~~~P~l~sa · PAPER PLATES .•... 1'~·~0 6S ' . ,. TISSUE IOflU Ol(lil 25 . oACAIE MIX '~~v~v .~;in 'Wor'~~ 59 ' o-· • • • · • · · 12SC! tox STUFFING MIX •••• : ~i:t::~ 54 • o*4 BAGGIES ••. 1:o;·~';-4~~1~r'~J 36 ' (~"I ltl.•O ()It Jll PU•-ost ........ EASY OFF ~Pljj O"l~ (l(.IMl!l 1 13 r;;r • • , •• l~Oltl~ , HUY Bll!D EGGS .. ".'~:~;~45 • ,. BUBBLE BATH '"~".""''•":'45 · CANDY MA~MM.lltlOWIAITl•KNI 54 ' 0" ' 1:1011 L ••• , , ••• , • 1eo1 P(G _A DOWNY f4~•1CIOl1l""l 39 r;;r . • ••••• 1>4 0ltT! • EASTER BASKET •• :::'::.?,.79 CAMAY SOAP ••.•. ,,,,':;;17' POTATO CHIPS ... ". ~'"~' 49 ' ZEST SOAP .•..•. ,, •. ,:::;21 · CANNED FOODS MR CLEAN llQUIOCl!lMIR 73 ' • • •••••• ~01 11\ MILK tAOYl!l(Vll'Ol•no 17 · •••••••••••• 1l01 Cl~ ORANGE JUICE •• v:r~P•!.1:?~?85 ' ICE CREAM (..I.DY ll£ 65 , ...... ·'•'""" lAOY Lii 44'A KlAVT .DUTY ~ 3T·SOUA1l 100T ROll . -' .. . . OTHER ITEMS YU BAN COFFEE ..••.. 1~f~ 89 • COMET CLEANSER .. ~~·i~ 26 • ~COLA r ••• ~0:•1.c~::'1~~~n~~~83 • n GU1.1•. OltlP 0• Heer,• ""'11c 48 01 tr"4 PUREX ....... u~~0:!r.~~ 49 • f1"4 DIET RITE COLA ,,.~~~~·~?~-~ 83 • 0::!~,.~~,~ .. $,PFFEE · · · "" 2.49 LUCKY VODKA .... ,~:co:::; 7.11 KEY BUY INSTANT COFFEE •• ,,;~:; 1.35 .-:4 PINEAPPLE ...•. ~,,?.! 37 ' ~,5. CW5110 D' 5l1Ct0 .,... APPLESAUCE .•.• ~~;f~:! 18 ' "'PEARS """'""' 29 • IT -• • • • • • • •• l 'l'.llC•~ CRANBERRY SAUCE '.'",:",\';!:29 ' HARVEST DAY ROLLS llOWN&lllV3.~A 4·Vll lfTllS s;- l l·COUNT ,ACIAGI DILL PICKLE CHIPS "~~~~~:" ~ ~c J AR~~ FROZEN FOODS POTATOES ~" •D•conlGr••~s 31 , • •,, ••• , 110/"'lG TATER TOTS '"'"""'"'32 ' • • • • • • • 10 01P(~ TATER TOTS .. ,.,., ""'"' 52 . -• • • • • • 310t ~G BIRDS·EYE PEAS . ~ir~~·it~·~ 33 ' BIRDS-EYE PEAS . ;i:ll~U.fo~'~iJ 33. ,. PIZZA JIJIO S,lll(lll SfV\l ~U~l'.lt l 49 r;;,.-, • • •••• 11 01P~G o Low Discount Health Ir Beauty Aids ()' -. k'4f&tf RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 04 S·ounce site, w ith $1 El Morko pan. ULTRA BRITE ..... Fomily size tootliposle ; 81 C .1. .... 69c: Br iglit Side shampoo _. included. Reg., m int, LILT PUSHBUTTON PERMANENT . So eosy to use with puslibutton control: foam drips less , too. SJ93 I PRELL CONCENTRATE . ·"'"' ......... .. The ricli, emerold green sliompoo thot's concenlroted; o little goes $ J 24 o long woy ! Leoves ho ir glossy. S O Z. fam ily site <1'4AJAX WINDOW CLEANER REFILL Economical ret1ll of A1ax Window Cleoner ~ C to use in reg ul ar Aiox dispenser bottle. 20 oz an 11'-'. -~~1 '-"'-----' o-4 PALOMO LIVE GOLD SOAP PALMOLIVE Bolh ·!.IZe bor of lanolin enr1clied 1 a·c soop for softer, smoolher s.k in S OZ I AR BUGS BUNNY VITAMINS R1ouLAR, 60'1 .... s 11 ' BUGS BUNNY VITAMINS WITH IR ON, 60'1, .. s 199 OllE·A ·DAY VITAMINS .... REGULAR. 100·, ... 525 3 ""~ ONE -A-DAY VITA MINS .... w 1TH1RoN, 100·1 .s2•3 'ftl . CHOCKS VITAM IN S ......... R1GuLA.R.100·1 ..• s2•3 CHOCKS VITAM IN S ........ w 1rH !ROH. 60'1 •.• s210 PET FOODS .f+KEM·L·RATION . '.",',~,'1::14 ' . CAT FOOD ....••. PIJ.ll.~ci;~: 16 • o"'CAT LITTER •.• ~'~~.r.~; 1.55 w ~Van de Kamp's If! Fresh, TaslJ Pies, Cakes, I Rolls For Easter aJ!Av••ltbl• •' ~.,, •lo••• "''~ V•n <H ~•"'P'> 00 EASTER LILIES Fin est Florist Quolity S blooms ond up YOUR $197 CHOICE • BANANAS 100 PERCENT 11 ( CHIQUIT A IAANO LB RUSSET POTATOES U.S. 10 LB 37c NO. 1 BAG ANAllllM . 110 S.. ,,_., Ctlltl' l lv,. ANAHfl M • 720 W. le ''""' Ave, AZUSA • 271 I. Glo•1.,., SlrMt IAlOWtN PAil • 11'40 l11110110 l lv,, CANOGA PAi l -7224 /1111011 A•I. W. COVINA • l•tlerMI Shoppirlf Ctn . OOWNIT • lllO "•1111111 11.iL GAI DIN GIOVf -1l07S l11e~d St. Gll't40ALI • ll JJ W. Gl1,..1kt 11•4. GllNOAll . 1000 So. Ct"'r1! A•1. HIGHLAND PAil . l)J W. A•1""'1 4J HUNTINGTON llACll • •Otl A11..,11 A•t. ll GU NA MlllS . S.,. Dlt tG hy. 1t l1 P«l ll MlllOl • l1 Mlrtd1 Shtppift1 (111, llllWOOO • L1k1w1~ S!i11p,ir11 Ct11, lAWNOAll • 1••11 Se. H1W'11!1r ... ll•d. UMNOlt • 10101 Prlllrlt l •t . lfNWOOO • 10711 Atlt11tit Av1, lONG l(ACN • •2lJ f, s,ri111 St. I. LOS AltGflH • l•OS f. lreolily11 A•t. MONtOYIA . •l2 W. H1111tl"tlt~ 0ri¥1 MON TllfLlO • IJJ Ne. Wllttf NOIWlLl • 1102• l lon•o l!•d. OIANGI • 16JO I, Ch1p1n111 A•t. 'lSAOINl . 'II f. ViN1 J1,.1t SAN l l lNAID INO • 2S1•J 11111111 St. I, SAN GAlltll -t)J 1.1•1 T11,..1 l lv,, JAN '1010 • ll~ • 2Stll Jt . JANTl MONICA • 1677 lll\(el11 llv,. SOUfN GAJI • l21l Jir111t,.. llvd. l lOONDO l ll CN • 11 lJ An11l1 l lv4. TOllANCI . 27JO Pt (ifi, CM1t Nw1 . TOllANCI • lllO S.1.,l•1d1 llvd. TUJUNGA • •260 '•tthlll l!•d. TUSTIN · 1)270 Ht •Otrl l •t. 11 hl St. WUTCNISTll , t 701 l111(tkl l l•d, WISTMINJTll • !l071 S,ri1116o!1 St. Wlllfltll , lJOSS ,.,.,, '' Ave. WlllTTlll • 11 7SO I. Whill i•r I I•'· WILMINGTOH • 1112 Ht. A•tlt11 WOOOlANO HILlS • tn•O '/icl t1y 11vd , , Alld Otllt, l.wcltv l111.,.1111r•1tt Te lt'Yt 'f111 ' FULL SIOANIC HALF FULLY HAM COOKED lolOCK """"OVlD DECOlll .t.TE YOU lll lolOLI OlY lol.lM WIT" DOLE Pl"lf:APPLE 59L~ BUTI PORTION OF HAM ........ ,~~~~~ LI 6 9 c WHOLE HAM ""'0 ' 0 '" 0 ""' ' 0 '" 0 68 c ••••••••• FULLYCOOKED"OCK llll!MOVEO LI - OSCAR MAYElt 0 111 , ... -~~~~g~= LI Every cut of our meat is .• ''UN- CONDIT IONALLY BONDED", Our bond is you r money bock guorontee of complete satisfac- tion. HARVEST DAY SELf·IASTING BONELESS HAMS '"""00 " 0 '"' SJ 48 :~~~~ :o~~~~ ~~~~.~~~~~~~ :: ~;: ,:ii; 8 CROSS' RIB ROAST "'0""'0"'" '"'0 '0 s 1 °9 .. ~-' , TOM ................ 110 ... ELl!SS LB . TURKEYS FRESH FRYERS ""·"" 'AVO. ,. •• GUOU. 29 c •••••••••• ,WMDL~ IODY t "ltKENS LI ,.,,. 47' USO• G"AOE A UNC:ONOI TIONALLY . 1011101!0 LI 1-LS Fresh ... Discount Priced Deli Items HORMEL WEINERS , LEO 'S MEATS ... , , ......... 69 IHf, llAM, S"CT I Uf, SllCIO l·Ol PIG _, ALL MIAT , l·L8 PkG _ ~.L,~,~,~~J .• ~~f9,~NA_ . . . 67' '""" ..... DAU[ .. ~~~ 35c ----....0. -.<•f 1 WE ,EA.TUii PEI SOHA.L llED MEAT SEIVICE 'OR YOUR COMVINIEMCE CHEESE SPREAD 1.~:';::89 , LAOT Lii AMltlCAN, INOIY WIAl'P(O .... HORMEL KOLBASE POLISH SAUSAGI. 12 OZ PkG . ... 98 ' RI COTT A CHEESE _,, PtlCIOUS ltANO. l·LI PKG .••. . BOB 'S DRESSING SAL AO, 1,000 ISlANO, I OZ JAi _ ..... ,.71 < ..37' Bigger Ilion o Supermarket ! More !hon o Variety store ! On·!he·spol shopp ing for o pon or o pantsuit ! .• A rug or a rake ! .. A blanket or o bike! And mucli. mucli more. low discount prices ! PATIO CHAISE ss 97 ' CANDLES ~~~.~~~.0~~D .. "" ., ; Net covered gloss , . ~' bug·repellent condl•. ·,~, 49c ~ HEAVY DUTY PIZZA PAN ·1ersolile round pan for boklng pitto, cookies . rolls, etc: 56 C may also double os o troy. WEB CHAIRS DUIUOUI 669 IOTAL IUffrT . . .. This symbol denotes those items ovailoble ONL Y at DISCOUNT CENTER S. ''OUll. l'lllCl •IOflCtlOli •Ol.!C'f GUAllAHt115 TMlll l'AICl• tO t i l,f' l~T!Vl l'll:OM Wl OP' lSOli Y, MA llCH 2U~ THll U TUllOAY, •l'llll. tllt, """· J ' . I J ' ' 1 , B PILOT-ADVERTISER s Wtdntsday, March ~. 1~72 STATER BfiOS. MONEY BACK MEAT GUARANTEE YOV•E Ol.SSUJfO Of I"'( FINES! lAllNG OU•UIY Wl114 All Sl•TfR B•os. 11\fArS. fVE•Y ,,f(l OF M!Ol.f YOU BUY A.I SI A.TE• 1~05 IS UNCONDIHON· A\l Y GUARANllfO 10 PltA!of. YOU •. , OR YOUll MONEY Wilt 9f C14ff~fvtlY ftffUNDEO. WHITE ANO DAIHC Ml AT e lONlllll $ 2 7 9 TURKEY :A:~u-~_5.1,~~..... . l 'll-L•. SLICED• CHUNK• CRUSHED• TIDBITS DOLE IN SYRUP • · NO. 2CANS PINEAPPLE ......... .. PRINCEl.LA CANNED ·YAMS .................... ~.0~~ , AUNT JANE • 22 OUNCE JAR ~SWEET · PICKLES .......................... .. DOLE SEASONED : GREEN .·BEANS . . .. SUNSHINE 16-0Z. BOX .. HI-HO CRACKERS ..... , ........... .. -. w.-.i. "''"" 29, ·19n DAIL V PILOT Ifft 'WE'RE CELEBIA TING THE OPENING OF OUR NEW MARKET AT 919 NO. MOUNTAIN AVE., UPLAND ....__ For Your Easter Feasting PORK LINKS FARMER JOHN SKINLISS I-OUNCE PACKAGE . JUNIOR TURKEY PRINCUS FRYER-ROASTER S TO I LI. A VERA GE 29~G .,U49~. 11~HRIB CHUCK ROAST STEAK STATER BROS. STATER IROS. CERTIFIED CERTIFIED BEEF . IEEF • GUARANTIED c 59~ UI. 1STTHRU5TH RIB LB.11.09 CHUCK ROAST ......... LB.57' STA.TUMOS.CMT1Jlm.•ff 7 5' STATl•lltOl.CllTIFllOl(IJ 99c ROUND BONEIOAIT .... LI. RIB STEAKS .............................. LB. IDNllJSSl .. '"°"'Da s 1 03 WlllTRl .... lD•RNDllOGUAIANTUO s 129 ROLLED ROAST .............. LI. STEAK s SllLOI• TIP. CLUI. CUil LI . • -D ... 11-11.MA . 98' >TATH-•aimmosm $145 OUN STE K a011U11 "L1. I-BONE STEAKS ............ L1. . STATllllOS.Cfttv'llO... 95' UAN'-RNOllGUAIANTllD $149 1 RUMP ROAST ....... LI. PORTERHSE. STEAK .... LB. . FIUH•Ult.N•DlllCK>Ul 65C STATElllOl.CEl~IFMOlflJ• s 119 GROUND BEEF ................ L1. To S1rlo1n 1r1AK .......... La. . , * ~~&"C~.tt/u&. * ·. OIERTl -LARGE c STYLE COMMAND HAPPY· ;\\ PITTED HAIRSPRAY HAIR SPRAY LEGS ~~\:}, ........ s4, ....... •1 09 · RIPE OLIVES 300 IHllMCE ' 7-0UlfCE • ':0'1l '. : g ... CAN ISTAN E == / ' DISSERTTOPPING TABLETS AVECRE ....,, ,. 1, ,. c ~:,~· .. • 9 :?:~w. 88' 59< · -:. . 1 DREAM BUffERIN IUAVE . VACUUM 39' WHIP 8 oz TABLETS HAIRSPRAY,,.,, __ 54' ~~!'/.'!~~-• • "'"Gt $1 88 CREMERINSE .• u oz 54' WASK 94' e .... , '"" • SHAMPOOS .. _u .oz 54'. 'CAii._,.,_,., KIA"WHITEMINIATURE c TOWELS KLEENEXDINNERNAPKINS ___ ., .. 31• MARSH LUNCHEON MEAT '""''"""--,,.,, 57' • VIV A -llG ROLLS VIENNA SAUSAGE '""' """ ---"'" 21' 2 S c ~r.~:r~~yi~~N!~ -"~~: y: MALL OW S 10 '1a-0z. STEWED TOMATOES "'""'"'·-, ... ,. 25' PKG EACH CONTADINA TOMATO PASTE --· 2,~, 33' 0 so FRESH .... • ************** CONTADINA TOMATO SAUCE --'" 10' • • SLICEDTOMATOES oomot'4 ,,, ... ,.,.,,, 31' LARGE EGGS' ROD'S GARLIC SPREAD ____ .:,, 35' NDTLI ""i:".:.i" 4ftc SN::::~~o?w~· ....... -~" ., GRADE 'A, VEGETABLE JUICE ,..~~... -.... '""· 53' . • ............ DOZ. PLANTER'S CASHEWS '""'"'"-,.01. 13' RANCH MAID CREAMY OR CHUNKY ~~l~'fi&~~~~~WD~R_:..-:=:::::: x._!.'IEA NUT MARGARINE FlllSCHld ... NN 'S l.')I UNS,11Lno -w•• LS, .,.- KALKAN BITS O'TUNA -"--1'.or. 35' BUTTER 2 LB KEl.N'1 DISTILLED VINEGAR --· o• 23' • • WATER SOFTENER ""'"""--''"• ~.OI JAR JERGEN'SDEODORANTSOAP -'"" 16' ..................... .. HUNTS STEWED TOMATOES ·-"·"· 39' JELLS BEST COFFEE M.J.B.INSTANT IO-OZ. s 12s JAR ************** c ~!!!~!!!' GIANT 21 C CAN BANANAS HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE """· 20' . HUNT'STOMATOPAITE ... ,.31• ASSORTED 3 YU BAN GROUND COFFEE -·-'·"· 12.55 PLANTER'S PEANUTS '""'"" ·--n~•. 7r PLANTER'S MIXED NUTS ""''""-''"'· '3' GEL AT IN s 3 oz BROWNO•ONI U.5.MO. 1 3 25' •Wllf LIS. FltllH CARROTI U.IGE 3 I-LI. 2ilk TtMDll l'l<GS. '71 CENTRAL AMERICAN LARGE FANCY GOLDEN RIPE POTATOES LB. BAG c LB. U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET ' >MALLx.fAllCYllDDlllCIOUS. 2 3 9c ' APPLES ............. ..... ....... LIS . LAIGlfANCY .... ICl1TNAVIL 2 2 9c ORANGES ........... _..... LIS. . CIH SUGAR GRAN.$~~~-· • ·--···-· 5 LI . w P.KGS. CHEF BOY. CHEESE RAVIOLI __ u or 3t' .......... • DENNISON CHILI W/BEANS "'" 75' lnTtCllOCKll ASsotno FlAVOH CRUF~~=~:v----:-4--,·':31' LA YER llOTATOCHIPI ..... MIXEDNun ..... , .... ,,"'"""-·""'-'' CAKE MIX .............................. .. DIET MARGARINE """""" ·---•& 42' :g~~t&~rf{r"0?Ais~3!l.f~~:i~ * .L6'1f. ~ ~ 11# ~ IMPERIAL MARGARINE u. 42' · WISHBONEITALIAN DllllS!NCl_1 ... 0Z. ... Mll.FNAYilllAOIOGOU•Mtt •2•9 IUPllTl·OZ ... •tc 79 ALLSWEET MARGARINE -,. 11• SHRIMP ..... -........... ...... RSH ITICKI ' ..... ,, c : REG.35c PKG. * BOB'1ROQUEFORTDRESflNG --•·o< 19' on.to""'°"'°"·"' , 9ftc '"""" 33 PRECIOUSRICOTTACHEESE ........ or. Tr CRINKLE CUTS ..... ui. 7 AWAKl=~~~ ....... t.oL c PRECIOUSMOZZAREUACHEESE ""·II' '""""'" 89 '""°"" • I SS t~i'c~VERANYSCILZEAINNGER_ ""'1},! APPLE PIES . .. "·•• ' CHICKEN ............. ••~ ' ·--. ,.,,:;, -ii'llY!0 1M S 1 n DIAL SOAP ~ ........ " " 99 A Al l'tAIN AHO CHlllT auaaLEcLiia i.iouia::::-.::::· ,:·,;;:a; LI K SAUSAGE .. '·' ' CHEESE CAKE DRmEND • GIANT.PKO. ··-'" 45' 011t.10" ,,.(M.IN'c 1 39c 11M111vr coot " c11r...,., A'k w1s1,.t.e "'5'.l"llo 33' " BRILLO SOAP PADS ,,,5:1' POTATOES 0 BRIEN PUDDINGS un. . "'·"'W VEGETABLES . , .. AERO WAX ,1 39 Jo~Ns10Hcoco"u1 7ftc su'r" su'"''"!~f 7ne o•u 10 ... f'0, ... ,01, tk EASYON •~'°'EE'D"sr"ARCH .. ,, ;,. ECLAIRPIES --·"" ;i· OH-BOYSANDWICH '"" ;i· SHOESTRINGS .. u oi.2;i • -·-· ,~01 ... QllCotllllOAllOfAftl.I.. s'>Og O>l &OY 8fte 'n"'"' 1 1• BROWNINTHEBAo :a&~f' 13' TURKEYROAST ....... '1' PEPPERONI PIZZA ... ,, ;i HALIBUTFILLET , .. ,,, 1 · COMPLEXION SOAP TAITERI QIOICI Cldl IUGAR (fJIJ l'OWDHID OlllltOWN , ............................ .. ,,, ·-ff~ StMt, c.. .. .. ... 1 ..... A--.H ...... 1 ..... . PRICES EFFEC. THURS. lhru WED., MAR. 30-APR. ! ''" ... c.-. ·~Or-.. JSM w .. INllift.,, A..,_ 1112 Wllflrlrn• ltt4.. w .... ....,. J1 .. NnpMt lh4 .. C.... .. ... STATllHOS. PKG. s·sC OF 11 .. FllW DllllD COffll ~~L--s 1 as 1.L1. PKG 1 . _. 9 ..... 11, w. ....... . C rood St•ps l·ll. 41 •" PKG. .... S1or1' l1MJ ~k:a11:•• ..,_, ..,.. ... . .... a ••• ,._.. .... .... JIM ...... , ............. s..t. .. .. 14)0 w. u.• ....... ...... J'JI 141 ... A~._.. U. 1UO M~ A.,...., SW. AH 1171.., ........ c... .. .. 14171 IM Hll.t......, Twtt. 1411J .. ._,.,..... Wlilftfw l I , • ISO DAIL y PILOT Wtdotsday, Ma>'th 2'1, 1972 Wtd.,.sday, Marth 2'1, 1'172 N PIL OT-ADVERTISER ::.:::.:::.:::!!...:::::::::.:.::..:..::..::.__~__:::__:..=~---~-~ DETERGENT • AJAX LIQUID ••• ;'. ~z~ 34c ' WILSHIRE-KOSHER & REGULAR DILL PICKLES ••• :~ ?~· 39c KRAFT -MINIATURE -101/2·01. MAitSHMALLOWS •• 23c CHUBBY DOG FOOD ~1 60Z.,C All VARllTIES 'V: OZ FllSKIH 1•4.- CAT FOOD . AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN FRENCH TOAST.~<;'• 49c BRIDGFORD "J·LOAf PACK" FROZEN BREAD DOUGH :s.c;z; 59c GORTON'S SCALLOP CRISPS ~c;z.99c SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS c\~. 39c FLOOR SHINE MOP & GlO.lf!~'.3!?~ 99c MINUTE fLAVORED -18 ROAST, DRUM· RICE MIX S ~~~c~,tH r~~-29c All of: us at Thriftlmart wish YOU a or Tour Shopping Happy Easter Convenience We Will Be Open Easter Sunday • 1 April 2 · "'J'ENDER-LEE" FINE QUA.LI'fY FULL T COOKED FULL S HANK lIAJ.F HAMS SUNNY VALLE.Y Gl{ADE 'AA' ~tlf:EGGS ~ C, .. ~ ...... , . ..• .. .. ;""~·· .. !>~;,~ -· ~ Dz ... ·~:il~ HOFfMAN'S BETTEllMAIO, AltMOUlt'S MIRA CUllE, MOllllElL'S YORKSHIRE ~ SLICED 11R.rou.11rv 69C N;-~7 YOUll CHOICE '<~' fX BACON.............. u ... HOlSUM ENGUSH MUfflNS 6·PACK 011 DOZEN ROllS Of 3 3 fJ BROWN 'N SERVE ............ . c ~ rLEN'fEN SEAt'OODl 'l'llRIF'l'J!t'!All'f'S I ,,.,.,.,,.,,, . I GOLD HOND HEEt' llllEAK•'AS1' 'J'REA'fS i ~.:~.~-~~oc• ............... 89'~ l BONELESS ROASTS I IO<K flSN .................. 89c ll.. I '•D~ 1.~d•• c~ ... 1 1 ... 1 ... , ... ~:i.o-. I , .. ,~,illo1<of BEEF ROAST 95' DOYll SOLi .............. $ J .29 111.' I ····•·•••••···•·••••• ll. I 10 .... i... I ~1.d &liod ... ,,, ........... .i.i $J1I form t r John ............ ,,.n,. ... 11 59c ,1....,0 .... ·Pork S•u••I• ........... 1.1b,.,11 87c I rRISM WISTllN OYSflRS ... 79c .... I CLOD ROAST ..................... 11. I {lo• Solod, o• ,..,.l•gl ll'o•it.on Mod, • 1.a.,1 • ., $ , .... , o.;..,.,.,. ''""'" Link Sausage .•.•..•...• 1.1~. ~-97c L GR!l,!~~~~:::::::.::~1..:_~_:~ FAMILY STEAKS •••••••••••••••• 111:. '"l'ENDEll-LEE" 'J'ENDEIC-AGEU HEE•' SELF BASTING GRADE A 4"C CHUCK STEAKS TURKEYS o~~-~:~:s~y Its. r~':~:.~gGE 6S~ ALSO t 'RESll TURKEYS AND SWIFT'S llU'l'l'EltllALL 'l 'UltKEYSA'I' DISCOUNT l'RICES . \ ~au1T v •••• , •• ~.. 39' CELERY HEARTS , • , ••.•••••• c~n. ,.,..,$. iuu• Globe 'Coo..i 49< ARTICHOKES •••••••••• , •• ······'··••v• LB. BAG (,;,p ''""'"' I lb. 28' RED RADISHES ..................... ... f.,.,.110 10< Ploo<H !C .. •I 25' GREEN ONIONS ••••••• ,·········'"'•<>&• JERSEY MAID-FARMER, lO·CAL (PINT 37cl QUART COTTAGE CHEESE .• 67c MOTT'S ~ APPLE SAUCE • ;s.~z~ 35c "'' ·JELL·O flAVORS 20, GELATINS oor. MIGHTY HIGH -Cll0<olote, 8ol'!ono, Coconut, Neopot;1on CREAM PIES • .'~:'~~·· 79~A. BANQUET-"JUST HEAT & EAT" FRIED CHICKEN.: ;•;$)59 ' BANQUET.SLICED TURKEY, BEEF STEW, CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS -SALISBURY STK $ 109 ·BUFFET SUPPERS 21b •. TOWN ICE CREAM , SANDWICHES ••. ~~·; 59c PICTSWEET "FAMILY SIZ E" PEAS, COAN, CUT BROCCOLI VEGETABLES.~~;,~ •• , 39c . ' . PEPPERONI or SAUSAGE 89 OH BOY PIZZA.'::·; c WESTPAC "All VARIETIES" (Broccoli 36c) VEGETABLES •• ~6i'~:·. 33c cRoc11Cl4i1~ siiiilil!'~~·04 2701 HARBtOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e . 23811 'EL TORO, EL TORO ' I I I era driz pr• bok •om th1t A • lot ,appl ca lo ~gov c In~ ~ com ca lo •H-. B 270 kite B1k fanc lh• Th Slim mad .... little ond fr es low- h1ve eclai \\ 2 t \\ \\ 2 Pu SIU Add loge •nd time s nons inch me• Inc h ,;pre pt th ·~ btfo pol! I' " " 41 2 \\ H until Add ~Ugl!I lro yolk cons (or t.hic Slit top M' coco opoo toge • fee, choc Clio B devl ~~ oth• I I env ~~ :: sJ ' si w th• nl I ooy tu T IT• ucta In pea prot whi "" !UM Ee lair Tem'pts Dieter CLO SED Al~L A Y . EASTER SUNDAY DOUBLE BLUE CHIP STAMPS II r RIT EASTER II: EGG DYE 29' By BA.RBARA GIBBONS Chocolate eel airs! Crilpy p u f f 1 ol pastry crammed with custard ind drizzJed with chocolate -come prt!B your no.!e against the bakery wlndow amt !hew me something more femplin1 than that ! Actu ally. M>me of the Jes .. spectacUlar merchandise Is a lot more fatttning. Ordinary .apple pie, for e1ample -405 calories 1 slice. accyrdlng to • government food figures. Chocolate layer ca ke is a fat I nd fudgey 445! Eclairs. by 1 W ITH TH IS COUPON VOID AFTER SATURDAY. APR. ht NO MINI MUM PURCHASf-NO MAXIMUM PURCH ... SE ONE: ORDER ONLY ANY ... MO UNT 600D ONLY AT 14R6AIN IASICn - I MA CLEANS TOOTHPASTE Fomlly Size 6.75 01. Tube •et· $1.09 At Other Store' I I I !r;AD & SHOULDERS 1111 :"; ~~,~~.~~ $129 ~ llli Ae9 . S'-.4S At Other Stores • I Ro9. Oc Kit Our Price Without Coupon 3tc With tl!i1 c;o11po~. 110 tr1i~i,,.11 m p11,th•1• '•i:i11i1ecl. l imit ene ~H P•• to11po11 -0 11e c;o11po11 p•• t ul ~IT!t r, Voicl e fi•• S11lu•d•y, April t. ......... IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT Giant Size 22 Fluid 01. 39' W ith th i1 c;o upon, no 111 inimul!'I p11rch111 r1 qu:red . Lim<+ I tub• p11 cou po~ -0111 coupo11 p1r cu1lom11. Void thtr Stlu•d1y, April l. Ill; f Ou r Price Without Coupon 1.79 j i Ill~ W ith tht, toupo11, 110 l'l'l ini1T111"' purc;l-11• '•Q11ir•cl. L;..,;1 1 lub• I I . 1 p1 r coupon -On1 co11pon p•• c;u 1tomer. Vo id •ft1r Stiu•d11 v. I II' Apoil " l GOODo!.iLYATiii-GAIN;!~.!.==--II With th i1 coupon ~e "''"'"'u"' purch11 1 111Qui•1cl. li,.,i+ I bo+tl1 D•• cou11on -0 11 1 cou pon pf • c;111l111"••. Void t ftt • S1turd1y, Ap•il I. le-===: GOOD ONLY AT IAiiAfN-ffi•fif=- ~~$-111Sl1!_l1t7 · HEALTH E. BEAUTY AIDS EXCEDRIN comparison , are about 270 calories apiece, and rich with e11-yolk protein. But maybe you can 't afford 270 calories! Make you r kitchen a "Slim Gourmet Bakery" and you can tum out fancy-looking eclalrs at hair the c1lories! The b11:sill Is this special Sl im Gourmet puff pastry. made with 1 little bit of oil in· stead of lets of butter. These little J.ouffs are a snap to make and you can fill them with fresh berries. diet pudding or low-fat Ice milk if you don't have the ambition to make eclairs. 8L!M GOURMET ECLAJR PASTRY 1,1 cup wattr 2 tablespoons sal11d oil 11' cup sifted all-purpose fl our ~ teaspoon 11alt 2 large eggii Put water and oil in saucepan and heat to bolling. Add flour and salt and beat together. Remove from heat 11nd be11t in eggs, one at a time. Spoon the pastry ont o a non.stick cookie sheet in lhree- inch 1trip1 (each eclair a.hould measure approximately 1-by-J Inches. Leavt: room f o r spreading). Bakt: in a preheated 37~egree oven for 4S minute!!.' Cool thoroughly before filling. Makes nine puffs. gg calories each. Custard Filling 1 V.. cup!! 11kim milk J lh_ tablespoons cornstarch 14 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons sugar 2 egg yolks, beaten V. teaspoon vani\h1 Heat· the milk over high heal until 1 akin form!! on surface . Add the cornstarch. salt and sugar and beat well . Remove from heat and add bealen egg yolks very slowly, stirring con11ta.ntly. Cook ever very lnw flame (or in 1 doublt·boiler l un til t.hick. Stir in vanilla and cool. Slit open the eclairs and fill : tep with glaze. Chocel1te Glaze: Mix two le1spoons p I a i n cocoa powder and five table- spoons powdered 11 u g a r together. Stir in lhree tea· 1poon1 hot water er black cof· fee. more Ir needed. One eclalr. with filling and chocolate g I a z e, Is 135 c1lerie1. IOnLI OP. 1 00 T AILfTS •IG. 51 .lt AT OTHER STORES SPRINGFIELD RUBBING "FLUID ALCOHOL oz. 10"" CONT AC COLD CAPSULES VICKS NYQUIL PKG. OF TIN llG. $1 .St AT CTHEl STORIS 6 fLUIO oz. GILBERT H. BROCKMEYER "NATURAL" ICE CREAM • VANILLA e CAlOI REG. tic e lASPIERltY 15' 89~ 75' M.C.P. FROZEN DRINKS 6 OZ. CANS 3/25' BAN9UET ·MEAT Pl!S I OZ. BRIGHT & EARLY IMITATION ORANGE JUICE 'oz. CANS CALIFORNIA GROWN GRADE "A" fRESH 10· 12 LBS. Be an angel with Jow--c1lorie t devil's food cake, chocolate 1qu1res, chocolate roll and other sugar·shy desserts. Send H E N TURKEYS RIT EASTER EGG DYE RIG. 4•t PKG. 39' 6/69C c lb USDA CHOICE BONELESS XLNT FOR BAR-B·Q $ SPENCER STEAKS 19 LB. 1 1 t 1 mp e d self-addressed envelope ind 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Dtvillsh Desserts, In car. of the DAILY PILOT. 50 Wut Shore Trail, Sparta, N.J . 1----:::~!ir:i~=-------------J:u.:::;n~1~1Ni44uu'"1NHPiP11io;---~--=~· -1:;,~;:,:;;;-;;------;--::~ I FRISH 9 SWl'1 PRIMIUM $ 98 0!9lll. 8 ¢ CANNID 4 EASTERN ~!~~~.~ORK LI HAM I LI CAN Soy Fi 11 s GRAIN FtD Sandwich While lt may never reph1ce the hamburger, the sandwich of the future m"y well bt a JOyburgu--made from tex· tuted veaet1ble proteins. Textured vegetable proltins are a new cla5" of food prod· uctl made to stimulate meat In lt1ture, flavor 11nd Rp- ptar1nce. They ire m11dt from edible protein sourc~s !Ike oilsttds PORK which Jncludt s o y b e 1 n , peanut. ~es11me seed •nd sunflower 1~. ' I ROAST BONE LESS ROLLED c lb I fRESM LIAN 3 :$,95 GROUND BEEF KRAFT I 0%. LONGHORN CHllSI •r Jack Cheese 49~ .. PHILADILPHIA CREAM CHEESE PI LLSIURY CANN ID BISCUITS ..... 3'9 ~- IAlt ~ HICKORY SMOKED SLICID ' BACON :~g, ALASMAN fRISM FltOZIN WHOLI OR HALll SALMON NORTHllN •lllNLAND TURBOT 79~ 98~ .. 69~ .. I ~:l fj :1 :J :t·J ·l'I3 1-- BANANAS 12~LB. BEANS EXTRA FANCY KENTUCKY GREEN U.S. NO~ 1 VELVET 29~LB . ASPARAGUS YOUNG 29¢ "N" TENDER LI. APPLES DELICIOUS CRISP EXTRA FANCY 5~'1 FOLGERS COFFEE I LI. CAN-SJ.49 1 LI. CAN . , .••• FOLGERS INST ANT COFFEE ,, oz. J .. JACK & BEANSTALK e WHOLI KlltNIL CORN OR Cll:IAM STYLI ~JO) CANS • SHOIST•ING 11ns &JOJ CANS MJB RICE MIXES e BEEF e CHICKEN e HERB & BUTTER e FRIED REG. 37c EA. ARMOUR TREET LUNCHION MEET 12 OZ. CAN-RIG. llc PWl\SBARG!LJ 5/51 IAI M HICKOIY SMOklD ~VEMJUM WHOLI, HAL, OR tUAITll TAVERN HAMS BONELESS -·FINEST IN FLAVOR Prices Effectives Thursday thru 'Saturday "'ar. 30, 31, Apr. 1 Prices 1ultJeet to stock on INlnd. WE ClLADLY ACCEl'T U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS I WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS COS 1A MESA PLACENTIA • • I • -· --.. --. -·-- $2 DAILY PILOT WedntSClay, Mlltdi 2'1, 1972 N PfLDT -~DVERTISER Q !c;;£7. ii"" ~·..:7 ~ • t ••• A Look For These Tags. They Mark Temporat'Y Jill Snings All Over The Store. Stock Up! Jell·O Bell Brand Pfeiffer I Spray Soft Swirl Mixed Nuts Salad D111siac 'N Wash ~ 26c ic ... 1:a..1. 79c 'i:t 39c ~reo11s.•z. 39c. Dmerts fi1. r...uJ llzt llqltfert.tlcj BuyJ Site 0 •• CANNED GOUIMD HAMS HAMS 95 Boneless And $ Fully Cooked •farmer Johll Tavern 39 T-BONE STEAK O•Cf,bStooks-USDA $J 59 Choice-AgedAndTrimmed ft. • Si9man's Hickory EASTER PORK FEATURES . PORK STEAKS Fresh lea n Butt Cuts -79 C From Tender Meaty Porkers. ll HOLIDAY DAIRY & DELI OUIK choc a111e .32·•L79e Quick Dissol vini can •~;;~~.ROLLS 3 nr $) Skylark Boked -Pop et' 'EmlntoYourOven. 12 (Mulfj..Gra in ,!!k 41c) • CHEER DETERGENT ''SLUE" For 1 ,.. ,.., ·• Wl>iterWa.hest UoL97c ,, .. •~''i t . Pkt;. . . . FROZEN FOODS -DISCOUNT PRICES l.?.1~~.?EJUl~•~2-3c' Concenlrote C11 B I • p· "'" , .. e -air 1es ™~""'"4 luceme Party Whip a,l-air P"s 'O:: ~··~Waffles . • 8tkitr lllfn, CMt;,y -. , Pll(lS lfflCTIVI HI '''"34' "' c'ii.25' ',';;_' 15' '1~"33' '"''22' .... ' LOS ANGELES & ORANGE COUNTY (UCIPTCATAUllA) A MUSHROOMS llJJ Erlond-Stems 29C And Pieces 4·oz. Cu SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! Pritts Effective In Ucemed Sofe'MIY Discounts. Mac Nair's Scotch Impo rted 86-Proof Bourbon Half $J J 98 Gal. O!d Calhoun -86-Proof Cold Brook Whiskey .~~r St I I G• Or Kirvlana Vodka an on s 1n """"'-'°"""" • CHUCK ROAST USDA Choice Beef -Blode Cut -• lb. c Boneless Top Sirloin $179 Steaks lb. Sliced Bacon ,~~~:~~ i~~67< R h' B Regu!11r11rThic.kSr.cec1 1·1-. 75 ' af S aCOft (Cedorfarms2·1b.$1.4S) Pk(. McCoy's Beef Bacon •;;;'.79 ' USDA Choice Grode -Short Shonk -lb. Small Loin lam b Chops lb. $179 USDA Grode HA" Sofewoy Brand Under 12·1bs. • Fresh Chicken 59c Thighs lb. Beef Rib Roast USDA Choice Grode Beef large Meaty End Beef Rib Roast ufo::'~~~. Safeway All Bee f Franks SI • d 8 I Rf9~lar0..-1Ce o ogna '" "'""'' fl. $119 "'· 71 c P•r. ""' 73c ,~,. ROUND STEAK Full Cut -Bone· I In -USDA Choice b. c Boneless Beef Roun d SleJk ·$109 Full Center Cut lb. POTATO CHIPS ·:~~:::::;;;.:;.:::;:;:·:·:·:·:·=:=:=::;::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--:::::=:::::::::::;:::~::~:::::~z;.?.:!m?.::~::!:~~;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::e ii SAY HAPPY EASTER WITH LOVELY... ::! I~ TREASURED FLOWERS FRO~ &SAFEWAY! 1/1 :JI !!!!ER LILIES 5-7 Bloom!.,,.Pot.$)99 !.l Potted Mums &·inch $J 99 Foll Wrapped Hydrangeas Foil Wrapped - Pot &·inch $399 Pat ALL GREEN A'SPAR~GUS Delic ate Anti Tentler High In Flavor - l ow In Calories! 3,bs~I Hyacinths Foil Wrapped - 6-Bloom Tulips Foil Wra pped 6-inch$J 99 Pot &·inc h$) 99 Pot ' J 5 PILOT·AOVE RTISEl JIM WEAVIi llLLE CHASI LEE CAM MEllAJ SHiii IRADLIY LIS JONI$ JOSH WIGHT DON 1011n1s DAYIS STONE ION RESSEL IERNICE llCKms STM NILSON LINDA OCSENAS LOii COLWILL DORI HOYT MAIY JO MecLIOD l.IX IEXANNI NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd. 646-7171 • ' DAILY PILOT $3 ' ·1111: • HS'ISl:tERS ,; llLL IURT HAL COX DOUG EDLUND JOYCE EDLUND ILLIOTI KINYON FllANCIS MALLOY WILMA O'KIEFI PEGGY UkAMAN MA_ll. THOMPSON RUTH YAUTHRIN SANDI HEINTZ llRNIT16'. llLElTSIN NAOM..I JORDAN ' j VIRGINIA KELLER JOAN ALLEN IOI OPFEl GENE OPFER • . \ PAUL LARKIN JACK MUELLER . -1 ,... • ·~ JERRY DAVIS PHYLLIS DAVIS MURIELLE OTSEN DAN PnERS ... JACK ENGIL .... , HERi SITMOlll . -•· NANCY MALINOWSKI . GINNY SHANAHAN LLOYD WOODSON Very much a part of The Team, NO but not pictured: BETTY ASHCROFT DIANE KESSELOFF Ne.I DON BIEL SETH LINDSEY FLORENCE BENNETT CAROL MACIAS RITA BOLANO MIKE OCSENAS Ne. I GENE FLVNN KEN SEESE JOE L. GETLER DON SMITH Ne.I RUTH ANN GIBB BRUCE UNGERLAND • JOHN GISSEL KAY WING , ' ·PETE GIA Y t: •.. LIWIS 'IA'SCH -· . ' ONE OFF EIS KAY JONES MOii! In Stnlc1. -lef•r• ind after the .. 1 .. 16 ~ tr!Unecl Mf".-OPl•·ln 6 offlcn to follow thru. , ln.M1rketln9. W•4 HJI mere Mcauae w• do mor•. ' . In 51111 ll't th• H1rbor Ar..-..Proof potltlv• -This 11 where "The Actlol't It.'' MOIT SCHIFF ANNll YAUl;HN JIM HYNDS COSTA -MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd. 546-2313 • o,.. 'Tll ' HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 Beach Blvd. 6014 Warner Ave . 842-2535 847-60 I 0 CORONA DEL MAR I, INVES'i"MENTS 332 Marguerite 2790 Harbor Blvd. Suite 2C 673-8550 Costa Mesa 5~6-1600 ill OAIL Y PILOT DICX TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS &UT TM!V WOULON 'T BE INVOl.VED IN THIS CAPER. By Tom K. Ryan WU WON'T LEMME! WEAll' JOXIN' 61.UVS lllfA IJATfLf CU:t 'Ill l10N'i KNOW 'llfEi VAU.EW O' IJOXIN' Gl.WS! • HoRo! ~EMME SHOW VA! PUT UP YoR DOOKS! HlfME! GO 1HE'AJ7! HURT YE R HANO, DIOl'/T YA ! HIT Ml>! Hll ME! Mun AND JEFF FIGMENTS SINCE WE'VE RECEIVED SO MANY GOOD ?D!AS FROM FIGP.fF.ns READERS. T ELL.TNG US OF THEIR OWN f.IA TICULAR "PlGM.ENTS'' we: TROUGtrr IT MIG•rr BE FUN TO SllAR ~; THEM WffH EVt:RYBODY,., SO STARTING NEXT WEEX \Vl! Wil,L USE A READERS lOt:A ONCE A WEEK AS LONO AS GOOD ID~:AS KEEP COMING JN. J UST SEND YOVR IDEAS TO YOUR LOCAL PAPER AND THEY WILL BE Jl'ORWARDtD ON TO US. THANKS! NANCY • I HOPE YOUR DENTIST IS GOOD YES, BUT WATCH YOUR MANNERS WITH HIM··· HE'S A VERY POLITE AND REFINED MAN I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I ACROSS ~6 Lea ps Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: ~9 Atrangements 1 Frontttl upon of objtcts W l'IAJ/'I LA ~1 l.O ~r..11 O~~I A BL 6 Harshness 50 So. Amer. !'I A 'E A IL5 r~AL of treatmrnt: Slang 10 Wine barrel 14 Love affa ir 15 Unb leached 16 land mass Sl11'rounded by water 17 -Mater: Mother Earth 18 Bri ef visit: 2 words 20 Ending used "Ith north and sooth 21 Open inljj for entra1ce or exit 23 Tete --: 2 wcrds 24 Bows in submission 26 Hll a four -ba1111er 28 Prevented, as access JO Dissolve )1 Put ln !o v lgoro~s action 32 Hou: 2 words 36 Wing 37 Aroma 38 Caviar SOU/Cl.' 39 A lessenlng 42 ~cc'l esla\tlcal law 44 Srrvll e flatte rer •s Progenitor I 2 ' " 17 '"' ~ " " " JI " '" , . • .. .,. " . "' " .. ' ,., . • " ,, .. COU11try 51 Food preservative 52 Plant part above the 11round 55 Acts of mod ifyin g OE A S r l CI ~ 58 -·oil bO College subject: Abbr. 61 Narraw strip of metal 62 C~nonlcar haur 63 Excessive: Pref ix 64 Adv antage 65 Exhausted DOWN 0 k A ~ ~ 3 29171 9 Dresse d 35 Tepee's anlm al pelt relative 10 Receptacle for 37 Party for . holdin11 water the groom 11 Flower 40 Usefulness 12 -blue: 41 Units cir A cafar ice cream 13 -up: At a 42 Small high pitch territarfal 19 Bring s from divisions wildness into 43 -·of the a domesticated cavenant 1 Unfavorable stale 45 Friend destiny 22 Subjoin 46 Particle 2 Of the USA: 25 Fall inta 47 Chemic al Abbr , evil ways 3 Ba~ery 21i Wading bird product: 27 Compl etely 2 words finished ~ Contin ent: 28 Give birth to prefix 48 One who attempts to equal another 49 Moisten while Abbr. 29 Automobile 5.Po!ic e sysltm part lo apprehend JO Region or crimi nal Franct- susptcls • J .. 32 Servants 6 Eiplolls "', )3 "Lau6°h•1(1" 7 Have a tl.'lephone co11\inuous d1.11! pain 8 To's partner ' • 7 " " " 11 . "' l2 • ' " • . -, I. . " • " " " I .. opl'ralor 34 Without ht-s ilalion • • " 1J " l7 ~ . ,, ,, •• " " ' .. •. 10 16 ' .f ., ' " cooking 51 Obs!ruc\ion 53 He-a\ing appar~!us S4 Nuisance 56 Bay' of th e Philippine Sea S7 A~ie'nt 59 Trim II " I) ll )• " • . ]~ ' I " 5l ,, - . " By Al Smith .,, By Dale Hale lt:t. 11>< ....... . aM Tr11111 .. s,_.., .. ,. ,-----~~ by Ernie Bushmiller WHEN YOU TALK TO HIM. ALWAYS SAY PEANUTS JUD GE PARKER MISS PEACH ~J.i1 R'LEY, l 'M C:O MAY ARTHU~'5 10'• " ' I OUCH, J '~ SIR ./;"&; DErJTJST \'Oo'RE RE.\v,N6 "IJ.IR ANO f'E.\CE " AND '<IJllRE Rl'AOINS ONL ~ o" WORD A l»N? r ALL.IA~'$' k'NElJ ifOO WERE (J()T OF '!OUR MINO! HO~OSCOPE! y HMM ... THAT~ TAU ~US ... 11Tl-IE TAURUS MAN IS S TRON~ \.\//1..l.Et'1 CAPASL E.1 INTELLIGENT ANO DEPENDAEU.' PERKINS .... 3·i' ~-r 1---,J l ~ :! It ' • GORDO MOON MULLINS By Dick Moores Come in. bi.;t hJrr4! lt's f ierce how ~he clo>es back uo ' By Ferd Johnson • , . • ~~~~:'\l HAYEN 1;-LJ SEEN A 'THING 1 CAN BE ClllTICAL H OF ... ANIMAL CRACKERS I il'UST LOVE: TO ...--:-------. PO!lD!O R TliE: U~IVERSE ! By Charles M. Schulz ,.----.....----.....:... WH~ ALL 'TllE F~?l'M ON 1ME1HIRD i.xiitD ALRfA!>I .. YES ~ I LEFT TM IS NUMSE2 W!Tl-I THE HOSPITAL! • 11'5 GOING FASTER THAN I ll{006HT By Harold Le Doux YES, fl.l lS 15 SAM t>li'IVER ! Tl-IAT'S WONt>ER~UL t.IEWS ~ I 'LL &E R:IGl-lT OVEK: ! TI-IANKS !=OR C.A LLIN6 ' NOW W><AT Does 1T '>A'I A90(.IT TH!: TAURUS' sovr By Mell By John Miles ·--· -~ BVr CC() irlJSi SfAJrreo ! DOO'i TELL M'E:. '1b()lfi:E Tl41!006Ji Al.RE.AD({ I Rog er Bollen THE GIRLS ' 1 \. ~,. ,~ . ~ <:;--.... 3 ·29 ,'Yfn1 • •• 11.1 -a grandmother! Oh. come no"·· you're joking." ~.:· • UE CALl',;MT A E I • ~AJRY SPIO/J.e. I' p • c f t G•n s y t L L p $ B c a $1 If bl m r A Ii p c % • K T A D 3 c p th • $5 I • • ' ' • J8 "LOT-ADVUTISU Wtd11tsd17, Marth 29, 1'7Z DAILY PILOT &5 Everyone Ha 1 Something That Someone Elie Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS . You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad I , ·The Bigg~st Mark~tplace on the ' Orange Coast -Dial 642·5678 for Fast Results I~~~·~ I -· .. l~I --.. I Gth1r1I General oflnJa Jjl PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 57 Linda Isl• Dr ive Custom 4 BR., 3~ ba. home on Lagoon. Mstr. BR. has sitting area & frplc. Water· front family rm. w /conversation pit around the frplc.; Lovley garden, lge. slip. $189,500. For Complete Information On All Hom•• & lots, Pl1111 Call : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 8oy1ldo Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 G1n1r1I STEP$ TO BEACH (Newport-$29,5CX)) 3 BR., family rm .. 2 baths, bltns. Pools, tennis. ~ area. CALL NOW!! CAYWOOD REAL TY * 541-1290 * General CLOSE TO BEACH Large 3 BR. 2 bL duplex with 3 Ilreplaces. $55,000. Canal front lot ..•••• $20,000 George Will l1m1on Realtor 54'""570 64S.1 S64 !;1ner1I I I OLIVE & CITRUS TREES Grace this qtr. acre on Somerset Lane, Westcliff. Cust. bit. 4 BR .. 21h ba., family rm.; dining rm. Owner transferred. Only $65.000. M. C. Buie -· CHARMING BAYCREST You'll have a sunny outlook if you select this 4 bdrm .• family & dining room home. Large yard. Only $72,500. Mary Lou Marion ------ U~l()U~ ti()M~S THE BEST HOMES ..... . ... IN THE BEST AREAS NEW LISTING -Popular Broadmoor Har· bor View 4 bedroom single story on a large lot with high privacy. Sunny breakfast nook and paneled family room. You may have seen this one before but it looks unique no'v and priced at an amazingly lo"' $61 .000. \Vill sell fast. PHONE UN IQ UE CORONA DEL MAR 675-6000 --.. --.. C. F. Colesworthy & Co. Realtors YOU'VE FOUND IT Just 'vhat you've been looking for. Cameo Shores. secluded canyon view, S\\'im min~ pool, 3 larJ;le bedroon1s. dramatic dining room. 111int condition. $72,500. Call now for an appointment. · EASTSIDE POOL HOME For the family that en joys Cun and enter· taining, this attractlv.e three bedroom and lari?e family room home has it all . Modern electric built·in kitchen ... two lari?e baths ... shake shln.i;:la roof •.. and private patio for outdoor fun and barbecuing. I.arge pool 'vith heater & filter. All this plu:r; a lar~e as· sumable low interest V.A. loan. Only $33,500. Eastbluff Office • 640-0020 Bay1ide Office • 6 75-4930 General ** ** ** TAYLOR CO. LIDO ISLE -FIRST SHOWING IDO VIA FL'ORENCE OPEN THURS. !-DUSK Ente thru the solid glass door & appreciate the ele ce of architecture in this unusual 3 bdrm., bath home. Features 40 ft. lol, bounded by streets. 2600 Sq. ft .. 7 years ne\v. Beaut. South patio & much more. , ''Our 27th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 S•n J .. quln Hill• Ro•d _ .... _ -.... - General WHY THIS F'EELING IN THIS WONDERFUL HOUSE? IN POSH IRVINE -ATRJUM type entry, charming-open spacious liv ing roo111 \ViUt fireplace and VlE\V. 3 large bedroon1s, love- 11' family room, 2 baths. 2 vear old ho1ne. Room to store vour boal or trailer. S62.500. "WALK TO THE BEACH" IN CORONA DEL MAR 2 Bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, cute modern kitchen, picture windo,vs With enclosed side patio, GUEST QUARTERS over the garage. ONLY ONE BLOCK TO TlfE BEACH. .............................. $49.~op. OWNER 'READY TO SELL THIS ONE All wrapped uo in this nice TWO STORY 4 bedroom. 3 balh . HUGE RUMPUS ROOM that will take a oool table. builtin kitchen. large yard \Vill accommodate your 30 foot boat, and a spacious feeling prevails thruout. . .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . . $39,900 . CORONA DEL MAR TRIPLEX .__· ... _\ __ ... _ .... __.II~! Macnab -Irvine *PALERMO MODEL* $59,500 INCLUDES TllE LANO! Owncr transferred to Euro~. Jusl finished dl!C· outing lhis stunning .f BR., FR. homf'. Can't last •t this price so call Janf' l''ruee 64Z.S23.). DOVER SHORES BAY FRONT A l'rry ~peclal 1'1acnab-lrvlnc buy. Pier &. sllp. Entranc· ing Baysldf' pl\t lo. 3 BR's, 1!rn. Pricf' $122.:-ic>o. f.tay be purchasf'd furnishrr1 . SUNSHINY VILLA \V beautlful pool. 2·1evf'.hl Of glainor "' lK!me ''\1'11•. A n11.t· ur11I fo1· added Bay &. View :o.uitr. ONE OWNER HOM! Lil\f' ne11•1 3 BR & rR w/wolid "'alnul !lanrling? Jl,1any eta· lorn [1'a1w·e11! P11rk-like p11.- lio! Quiel strHt! OPEN Sa.I. 1 sun. -2llJ Redlandt, Nf'\vport Beach. $43,500. / BAY I OCEAN VIEW Sharp 2 BR-2 Bath-NI'\\' l'Xpensi\•r. l.'8rpe.tlng &: drape.ill. Pool -underground parking. Choice Baytront Apt. Boal slip 111val111ble. $52,000. Joel Smith 842-323$. Macnab-Irvine ReRlty Company 642-1235 644-6200 Vermont Envllah $31,500 3 +Den+ Dine LUSK HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lovely decor! 5 BR., 3 ba. vie'v home. Large fam . rm. & formal dining. Covered patio. Every luxury for a famil y. Fee land. $93 ,500. H. Davies TRADITIONAL HOME -Two story in mod· em day style is this Mesa Verde 4 bedroom with paneled den, manicured lawns and large formal dining room. U-should-C·it! Super lo- cation near park, school and golf course and a housewife who's neat as a pin; but trans· ferred east! Price just reduced $2,000. to $44.950. One of the most unique buys in the enlire area. PHONE UN IQUE MESA VERDE 546-5990 NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 6<14-4910 Gener ti General 4 BDRM., 2 BATH Built in range and oven, dish\vasher and dis· posal, carpets and drapes. 2 Units have 2 bedrooms. 1 bath: 1 Unit has 2 bedrooms, 11h bath w/fireplace. Each unit has 2 car· ports, maintenance free yard and pool privi· leges. and from UPSTAlRS BALCONIES. A SU P ER l~'fl\1ACULATE! Lamplightl'r home hosl8 11. ( .-1-ackllng ust'd brick tirr- SHORECLIFFS ·APPROX. 1h ACRE Bldg., site overlooking jetty. 'vith direct ac- cess to swimming beach. Plans & rendering available. \Vlll consider trade for unit·s. $150,000. Edie Olson 52" BAYFRONT If you are looking for that unusual custom blt. 2-story home, in prime loc .. this is a, must see ! 3 Bdrms .. 3112 ba's., den & din. rm. Pier & float. $169,500. Kathryn Raulston BEAUTIFUL HARBOR VIEW HIL~S A lovely 4 BR. home w/sep. lam. rm., 2 fireplaces & wet bar. Like ne\v condition. Profess. landscaped. $69,500. Cathryn Tennllle BALBOA PENINSULA POINT 2 Bdrm. & famil v room , 2 baths. dbl. nr· age & side yard boat & trailer storage. Knotty pine galore. EXCELLENT LOCA· TION. $64,800. Al Fink CAMEO SHORES -VIEW Large family rm. w /fireplace & wet bar AND rec. room large enou,:t:h for pool table. Dining rm .. 4 bdrms .. 31h baths. H&F pool. 3 Car gar. Beaut. decor. $140,000. Carol Tatum SUMMIR FUN FOR SURE Pool, recreation area -parks galore! See this 4 BR. family home: formal dining rm., sunny brkfst. rm., kit., lam. rm., cozy frpl. $57,000. La Vera Burns· YOU'LL LOVE BAYSHORIS Boating, swimming, beaching, walking In privacy, are all yours in this unique area. We have the greatest new listings from $46,950. Mary Harvey 133-0700 --Coldwell,Banker ..... 644-2430 5SO NIWPORT CENTER DR., N.8. Gtnt ral a wAlllUI ·'· lll r f!Ol!111 ·, CLIAN I SAVI ---··--- EXCITING! Harbor View Hills, 2 story on a fee lot that's as big as you could possibty· \Vant and the interior is as sharp as you could a sk for! Beautiful \Vall coverings, love- ly drapes and lush shag carpeting. This quiet cul-de-sac location is for the executive's fam· ily and the executive! Preesnted at $85,950. PHONE UNlQUE CORONA DEL MA R 675-6000 u~1vur: o=na~ CORONA DEl.MAR • 675·6000 244'3 Ea&t Coaat Hlghway, Corona del Mar .MESAVERDE·546-5990 2850 Mesa Verde Orive, Co•la Mesa NEWPORT BEACH· 646.&S()() 1849 We1tcliff Dti'ltt, Newport Beach Gtntral NEWPORT SHORES Walk to Beach Pool + Tennis UNBELIEVEABLE! Ser. thl11 CUSTOM BULL T 2·story to- day! Private brach! Tennis club! Pool \\'llh clubhou11e! PLUS huge living room 1vith floor to ceiling brick fire· place. Formal dining? 4 1!ant bed.rooms, PRIVATE DOOR ENTRY FROM BEACH. Call 00\\/ -64f>.0303. I Olli\ I I 01 \0\ , . , DECORATOR HOME Calif. t'Olor11 art the theme I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;::;;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;;; with lemon yellow shag car- peting. This 3 BR, 2 BA home will excite your buyin1 tempttature. Mod. bltin kitch and unu11ual decorator wallpapers. FHA terms. Golf Coune View Beautiful Easls.ide home \Vlth panoramic view of golf course, featuring plaster , ... a1111, , hardwood noors, beam ceillngs, formal din· ing, builtin kitchen and de- tached double garage. Only $26,SDO. HURRY Call 546-5880 (Open eves.) [~.:/ $32,500 • 4 Bedrm. Lets Play Pool! 2 bath home with finest bui\1- in kitchen, di1hwa11her, huge enclo11ed patio, adorable playhouse and swing sel PLUS pool table Included. Water aoftnu too! 540-1720. 29:>5 Harbor, Cosla ~fesa llx30 Bonus room + 3 B<irms., 2 baths, ~· dining rm., adds up lo aver 2,000 ~. fl . of dramatic Jiving for $37,500. ''I 111\1 'f 'i,l ltl . ---··1\1 '11ll11r "SINCE 1946" 1st \Vestern Bank Bldg. University Park, Irvine $~5.950 Newport Dayt S52·7000 Night• --== •I f•irvlew 6<16-8111 (onyllme) FAMILY POOL HALL-BEER Great potential. Large site adjacent lo Santa Ana Civic Center ••. $17,500 -small down . PETE BARRETT T~ is a °Cryinc need tor new homes close ln. H11.ve largr. view Jot on Irvine. also pi~shaped lot on Cher- ry Tree Lane. t.1ake offer \\'hile money ii plenUfu!. $12,795 Built On Your Land -1343 sq. ft, living area -All lath & plaster -th1rdwood cabinets -Breaklaat ha .. -Pullman bath11 -Spacious wardrobes JUST $9.Sl SQ.' FT. Plannlng·Design.f'lnancing Also Duplexes and Triplexes CALL 537-0380 .U:.fi66 Wes tmln.ster Ave, G.G. OPEN 7 DAYS GET A CORNER ON THE MARKET Good mrner home, complf'te- ly fenced with boat en- VIEW ........................... $75,000. APARTMENT UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN CORONA DEL MAR ?i.1ake the changes you want NO\V. 3 Bed · rooms, 2 baths. builtin kltchen \Vilh VlE\V OF JETTY. FRONT HO USE -also has 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, builtin kitchen, dini'ng area. Now is the time to buy ....... $77,500. ~ MO .lSSOCIAm REALTORS 644-7270 2121 EAST COAST HlCiHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. Ira~. Large home, -4 BO-~!!!l!llll!!!~ RMS, 2 Baths. Good carpet· ! Ing and JandscapiJl&, FHA· General General VA 13'·500· ======I "a""E""s""T_of......,T°"'E-RM ....... s-1 TRJLEVEL Easl•ld•. boaut 3 BR, 2 BA COLWELL PROPERTIES, INC . REALTORS 220 E .t7thSt. C .M. 646-0555 Evenings Call 6'16·52'l6 Newport Beach townhouse. home, den + dining area: Try carefrte living In beau· Large rumpus rm, xtra rm. tllul surroundings. Close for pooltable, 2 llrepl, dbl to beach and only steps to private pool. 3 Bedroom11. 3 gar. Pool size yard. baths and formal dining roo1n. Priced below market and only $31,500. Lachenmyer R» iltnr Can 546-5880 (Open eve11. l EASTSIDE 14 I 646·3928 673-757~ N;;73~!!. !!;~~!m ~~ .i.oiliiiiiiii$ii23ii,SiiDOii.iiii.;,.iroi 2 bath, builtins. firep\ace. liiiiiiii:-:-:-:-:; 3 Bednn, 1% BA. crpl.J, drps, e;g R·2 Jot, room for boat, patio, atorqe bldg, 11prink· len. FHAIV A terms. camper, •le. A'1klng $27,750. TRIPLEX Better see this one quick! Vtry nk~ J BR, 2 BA ownr.r'!I Call 540-1151. (Open Eves.) uni1 + 2·2 BR 1 BA. Good location. $53,500 Roy McC•rdle Re•ltor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M . 541-7729 FHA-VA TERMS 3 Bedrm + family rm, 1ara:e double-car gar. $25.000. · Roy Mccardle R1altor 1810 Ntl\vport Blvd., C.M. 541-1n' TARBELL General • REALTY. I Houae llunling? \Vatch the • __ _;64;;2:;;·S;:2:;DO~--·f ;~=::;:=.:::..:.....,____ OPEN HOUSE column. ""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.,. -..en1r•1 • Gener ii Ge.,ertl General \Vh lle Elt!phant Dime-A-Line General J WALKER & LEE REALTORS EXECUTIVE lLlt5ANCE lN SPANISH 4 CUSTOM HOMES ON 1/• ACU placr in gianl Jiving room! F"ormal dint. ALL TILE PUB KlTCllEN! Tile break· fast bar. Decorator wall· p11.per ,11,nd t•arpetlng. 3 quttn sill" bedrooms! PLUS DEN FOR DAO! Call t'IOIV - 645-0.10.1. 101!1\I I Ol\O\ ' I ., , $41,250 . . French Architecture Very spacious .f bedroom home with a 1or'1eoU1 heai- l"d A: Ullererl POOL, outdoor li1hUng. Cathedral celllna: family room, famou.~. aar· den kitchen wifh all elecirtc "Award" bullt·IM. dl1h- 1~·uher. Formal dlnl"f" room. Patio. Loads of dttklna. One year new with nnest wall to wall carpctinc, drapea, water !!Oftener. Many ex- tra.s! 0 w n e r anxiOUll! 540-1720. lARBELL 2955 Harbor, Cotta l\lesa BE AN INVISTOR T\VO llOMES on one lot have a delinit~ advantaae. These unils art 11eparted for mu· lmum privacy. Each are 2· BDR~IS, t Bath \VITI-I THEIR OWN YARDS. 134,g:,o. COLWELL Pft()PERJllS. INC , RF AL TORS 270 E .17th St l: M 646 -05 S5 Evenings Call 146-5m INTER VIEWJNG R. E. 1a.les- men w/or without exp. CdM loc. HIR 675-7225 . Gener ii An unbc.li('vable VIE\V from high atop Portofina. Placro among much more expensivl' homes. but priced tor quick sale at a low $69,500. Call today for appointment to it?e· Ea.lit side C().<lta Mesa. Beautiful srtling '"'Ith to"•eMng 11hadr trees. $65,QOO -price include~ the land. Hurry on this one! SHAKE ROOF HAUTY ~WAIKfR /, 11 1 COUNTRY LIYINt5 ON EASTSIDl!-l IDRMS. A:r1sumr 6"A-annu1i.1 pcrcf'ntotr(' rate G~ Joan \vith low month· ly pn.ym,.nt of only $151 per month including taxes It H.O. lnsurancr. FHA-VA tr.rm~ Bvftilable. See this onc-~fore ll'a ~nc. Only $28,000 lull 11rltt. DOLL HOUSE - (('(11 t<;1 SMALL PROILIMS1 Thi.A homr will help you cos>t with them, u ·s made $2.000 under market value. • bedro6ms, 2 baths. $206 mo. $~.000 1.ll terms. With a Newport Beach 11.ddrt!S. Rambling 6 bedroom. 4 bath mansion on 66x300 lot . Horst corral and ridJn1 rlna. Home has separate family room and formal dintng room. Owner leaving a.n:a , \Viii sscrlfl ce at $67,450. Appointment only. Ea11taide Cost11 l\1f"~R ror $J9,950 Cull prtct . GJ's no down all!o $500 do1vn FlJA. Darling home 9itualed C'lry hu1te R·2 lot. Queen size bedrooms, great tountry·Rt)'le kitchen, tlso lots or trees. What a place! Lel's show it lo you. Call for CHILDREN. 4 bedrooms, 2 b&thl, bullt·lm. largl'! frnced back yard. YOU NAME rr. PRICED AT ONLY $2J ,OOO. Call NOW. ADDID PAMILY ROOM $17l mo. 3-ma11ter bedroomt, 2 baths, buUt·int. Like new-$29,750. VA.PHA DUPLIX $31,000 2 baths, 1ood Income, 'all term&. Try no down, no cntt VA. Fountain Valley Office 1n11 Jrookhurst ' 96B·3l71 Open Evening•• CANAL FRONT DUPLEX 83 ft. c'lf ~·•l.rrfront with your own 3 bedroom, 2 blth 1part- ment overlooking Newport Canal, and enjoy earnlngi; from th!!: othf!r 3 OOdroom unit be.JO\\'. Exctllent investment at S62,500, Owner will conalder tradr. Newport leach Office -646°7711 204J Wntcllff Dr • .i 1 .. 1.. Op .. lvtol"9' I ' TWO ON.A LOT GI NO DOWN 81ittrr 11et thlJi l'e.re valu~ todl'l)'I 3 bedroom plus I bf'droorT\ hotne on n.1 lot. 3 bedroom now vtu:anl 11nd ready for Im, mf'd late 01'1·ui>1.1n<'Y· I btdronm rrntt-d st :SI20 Ptr month. l<e1tp 11 l"f'ntA I or us,. as ~lothcr·ill•IRw house. OnJy ~24,500. Won't be t1round loni;. Costa Mesa Office 2790 Htrbor Blvd., Op1n E v1nin9s ( 545.9491 545°0465 LIVID IN A UTILE, IUT LOVlD A LOT This 4 bl'!dro0m home has bet.n up~rt1drd 10 much there Just t11n't room to tell you. Wr think It'• bet· tei: than 11.ny •flfODEL you've ever 11een. P1·icrd a t ONLY $37,950 AND we will ttkl'! • srn111Jer home In trade. lF THIS DOlSN'T MOYE YOU Nothing will. $23,900 \Vii.I buy th l~ 4 bc<JrOC)m homr locatf'd In a quiet neighborhood near •chool1. •hop- plnJt t1nd trteway•. Even bar. room !or camper, tr11.llcr or whit hA\'f! )'OU. I Huntington leach Office -B42·4455 761Z l41•t• , Op .. · htftl"9• M0-114' ' I I i I I I • I I " I , if " ' . • 5C DAK.V PILOT Wtdnt!dlY, f!larch 29. 1972 WtdMJ4or, Mild 29, 1972 PILOT·~ f7 I -· .. I~ I -·,. I~ I _,,,.. l~I._[ ___ ... _w....JI~ I _..,'"' I~ [ _, .... ------~;;;;;;;;~ I~ I _ ... I~ I -·.. I~ .__[ _"'.:'.!..._'"'"~! ~ General General " SELECT HOMES SPANISH! , 2 BR cu1e O.ta&• nr. N'pt. Red Ti!. Roof • • Heia:hi& $21.900. 3 BR .. '""' rm. ' bMn• $27,000!! Fi.M!ll cllLSI sharp . .East.s1de! JUST UST £0! JtED TILE C.f.t. S-'l,000. TtOOF to vaulted &: beamed J BR, 'l bulh. l\tslr BR 111 l'f!llinp -SHARP & SPAN- hu~c. Rttnodcled ne1\'. Alley lSH ! Step down to giant li\I· aiJC,'lf!n. n,.2 lol. ~81Side ing JOOm. M&Mlvt brick $32.500. firepla~! Family room. 3 BR, 2 bath. Llkc ne"'· 7 J~ACfENOA GOURJ\tET -yrs. Triple ea.r. POOL.. CARDEN KJTCllEN! Supu Park Udo 'npt Bch. $33,500. ktng 'JWO LEVEL MASTER 4 BR&: fomlly rm. 2~1 bath.1. SUITE! Walk-in closets. Pri· \Vann a-rich. like new. vale dreuinc room. JOG TO POOL.. Highland Dr. N'p1. BEACJIES! Act MIV -Call Bch. $43.000. 645-0303. BAY& BEACW RE/lJ,TY · HARBOR VIEW Thi5 4 bdnn. homl' on Harbor VI~· Dr., in Corona del Mar, h{lS eveiythlng. Large liv- ing 'rm. wjlh the best sl!· down view or lhe ocean, bay & clty; foyer powder rm .. i;cp. dining rm .. Jarge family rm., &. a n:ally private htd. & fIU'd. pool. The \\VoderfUI f!Vening view ill ll bonus. Properly priced STI,500, 675-3000 2401 E. Cout Hv.•y. '' BAY~ BEACW Hr:.!\.L'l'Y Fl!t$T HOME? $19,000! Near Beoches A LOT FOR A LITTLE! Per· feet starter home with big Jivin&: room. Formal dine. ~ FAMILY ROOM ALL IN KNOTJ'Y PINE! Cabin kitchen, Cui de. sac lot. Jog to. beach., \Valk to Ulop11. call now -645-0303. • I Olli \I I Ill \0\ Every Womon's Dreom! Luxuriow 5 bedroom. 4 bath home with custom 36 foot heated pool • loads of deck· ing, ideal for entertaining • This home has every extra orle would wan,t. Beautllully appointed thruout . ,vlth ex- pensive carpets + drapes • Plush fixtures • All electric bit-in kitchen • Pr i m e Nw·port Beach toe. Price $92,500. 673-8550, 10 THE REAL "'-ESTATERS -' $33,500 Grfft The .Spring! Enjoy the-$pring flowers &. budding shrubs here ·in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath residence. ll'uge livilli room wilh invii· ing Ureplace. Built-in dream kitchen, dishwasher, like Instant riiaid 1ervicc. Pres- ti&'e location. 100 yr. old Olive tree shades the front yard. 540-1720. TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa -----C01to MoM Hunti~ -Ir vine Lido l1lo Wutmlnmr NO FANCY SLOGANS juat hontsl value! So distinc- tive, ilO chal'Tl'llnc, without • doubt one of our ~st <>fftr- tngi. 4 Bedrooms, 2 bath hon1e with arr entranc:~ Iha.I wlll make you letl like you ere a:oing out of this world. Have extra room for tecrea- tlon or office, $39,500. and. E~z terms . ._ CONVENTIONAL. FHA-VA. 3 St., le. torma.l din rm., 1% bith& • pa.nellng,' crpts. drp11, CO\ltml pa,tio, Newly remodeled kitchen y,·/bJt, ins-tiled, d iahr.n aster . Breakfut mo«. Loads of cupboarda. \Vilbln 3 blks of all schlt. Sic comer lot \1•/h-g trtts k ovl'rsb:t"d 2 car garage. PLUS gigantic sep. ya.rd tor boats, trln. dog1, kid.I, etc. Buy from Owoer' 11a\'e comml.!lsions. $24 ,250. 2103 Wallace, COATS ~12 for appt. • & BY O\VNER fi\1esa Verde) $27,900 Custom Designed G.J. 1enns • low down all othen. 3 ov~r1ti.ed bedroom•, 2 baths. family room with rich ~"OOd ptu:iel· in& and elegant rirep)a(.'t, formal dinifll .room. Nev.·ly painted, dishwasher decorator wallpaper ac- cents. Plumbed for solt water. Patio. Do u b I e a:ara(::e. Huie Jr. eslate grounds -Jandscaped to pie· ture·book perf~ctlon OGi-1113. J ~::;:;;:;:;:;::;;::::::;:. """''°""===:"':'==-I LGE. 3 SR honw. crptd. TRIBE OR GAGGLE? BAYFRONT VIEW thj'\><UI, be•ul. n>as/drpo., Do you have a tribe of boys, Spacious 2 BR., den, din. rm. con1pl. mtrrorftl hallv.-ay, or a a:aggle ol girlgt Come A le wet bar. Entry courtyard dlsh"·asher tully lndscpd. gee this amashing combina· w/fountaln. Lee. patkl on Jg. "·alled·in ha.ck yud, tion dorm, rec. room, study 60 rt lot. 3 car gar. $98,500. covered patio, ~rlnklm, room! In addition, ttll're is bcxumlll> tauMon j& cul-de-sae rt. Ont blck ttom a giant mstr, retrea1, with IMOlCOll Hi. 3 blcks elem. schools lrplc. plus i1till another bd-34J6 Vja Lido 67S-4ti62 Nr. ?11ile Sq, Park. $30,500. rm. 2200 Sq. JI., 2~' baths, 5~4 % loan. By owner. family rm., beautift.tlly UP-3 BR, 2 BA 40' 11 to it lot. 5>1lT2. / pded thruout. Best buy in S&t,500, 112 Via }Javre, Call University Park for $32,500. ov.-ner, 644-40-W. Gr:>-5161. • Mesa del Mar I Mobil•Hornal Jltlli') MESA.Del ~1 .... 5 Bdnn., 3 ~-----;;:;;;;~ '"/ l11l1'I11'!11!. -- -'l l P1ill11r bath, large yard. Private • party. Oose to schools, churches, oollea:e. 541)..8159. Mobile 1-fomtt For S•le 125 TARBELL 54'4141- (0pon Evetllftf1J WALLACE Open Hse. Very neat 3 BR, REALTORS 1% BA. home on culrde·sac. \Valk to sch(>OI, churches. • "SINCE 1946" Shady fenced yrd w/play· 18884 Brookhurst, .. l11t \Vestem Bank Bldg. Newport &..ch CONT EM PO. llse. Lrg. liv. rm. boasts • T0W1tain Valley University Park, Irvine $28 • ""'~'"!'!!!!!!!""!!l!!!!!!!~""'"l taJI atone frpl., cheery fam. Tahitian Pool rm., lttlhly .,.Uoted lnte~ FULL y IMPROVED Doy1 557-7000 Nighl1 I $255 • Motte In! "'· And priced •taM at 4 BR. ~ lamUy, lull dlo;n, Seeing is ,Believing S31,9"(). Visit 165.1 OAHU rm., bltns; 3 baths. \V/W THE RANCH $25 5001 PLACE C •t Ph ss-•••• Carp, &: drapts. Completely ••. and "'hat you see. is , .1~. . l·oooo. Atlractive San Marco ?>.foclel. N ~ •-h Back Ba • ' .• 8 AM/8 P'l Ow vln block le·--•, HU/(• "°v'd. ewpo,. ~ac >'· \VOW! BARGAIN HUNTERS · · "· ner mo g. •K.~ 3 Bd,rms., 2 ba,, fireplace in J"•i off Tustin In beaut l l,,,....,! ! 1 patio for summer fun . Rear ..... · , · · COl\ff; QUICK! Giant panel-1 __ -~··=~=== yard just perfect for gro\v· family rm. Low maintenance Newport Riviera. ed living room. Country LIKE FRUIT~ Ing ranllly. Call /'IO\V foi· land!l\!aping, patio. Bett,er Now showing 4 bedroom, 3 kitchen. DEN open!! to Ta· Large lot with fruit trees, go lhan new, only 1% years old. baths, terraza entry\vay, hilian pool lined 1vith Java ,vith thls great 2 b4!1l1 · app't. to •how. You 01\•n the land tor $34, 700. beaut. \V/W crplg I.:. stone! Big ov~rslztd lot! hou1't!; ha1 formal dining 14 REALTY & i d h II decorator drapes, ~tone Take over G.?. LOAJ'l with rm. beaides a kitchen nook: INVESTMENT CQ ,t." • •• ·,· re . ·~ firepl.. Al\1/Fl\1' Intercom, annual pe.rcentage rate ot sep. a;ervlce porch. New (714)645-4085 dishwshr &: hltns. ALL plan- ON:LY 5% S~ -OR -$255 shag c'arp. over hd11·d. firs. 1 -=~==~===-ned community with acres AND !itOVE IN! llurry, 1t \\rooderful buy, $22.950. WALK TO OCEAN REALTY o! rolling green. Swimming won't lut! Call 645-0003. MORGAN REALTY 2000 SQ, fT. pool, putun ... -n. loads or IN FAM RM Univ. Park Center, lrvine ·'6 ... ~~ 67~2 67S.6459 4 +. D + Call Anytime, 833-083) animltles. TotaJ payment of . . . - 1111!1\I L 01\0\ ,. I "' r ( ,.. $29,500 ll:URRY! Moving April 15th 3 BR, 2 BA. Spacious living room ,v/ahag eptJ 6 frplc. $26,SOO. $.263 per mo. includes a.11. GREEN RIVER Great Family Park l\IONTHLY SPACE RFNrAL FROP.1 $69.50! A great family ·community "·Ith comfort & l1»."Ury for everyone. Located 10 min. eut or Anaheim on new Rivci-sidc Fwy. Take Green River off-ramp 1td.ia«iit to Green River Golf Course. 4901 Green River Dr. Corona * * 7141737-7374 1970 Fleetwood 12'x60' Front & rear bedrooms 1\1 ba, btt·lns, awnings, ~rting, storage shed. Clubhouse, g&me rm, Pool Live in the sun &: mlOg-free air at Rancho Califomla. $8,IXXI. n4is1S.5155 Private party ---=$-=2-=2~7"'5"o'"•c---1 New d~""""'"· Hardwood • • flrs. Fantastic Neighbors! Owner Traniferred AMum 5\l G.r. J.oa.n. Owner Owner leaving are:a,1 must llARD 10 find Turtle Rocle 3 Bedroom. two-story-from sell! wiw carpets, builtin $26.250. Follo\v Irvine North RIO, used brick littplact', Broa.imoor Plan 1• 3 BR. 2 to Santa Isabel Ave., Jollow 2-baths, exccUenl landscap-BA, fam nn .. form dini signs to model or call ing! Submit. Call 847-1221. rm .. beaut lndscpd central 541).5147, VILLAGE REAL SEYMOUR REALTY, 1TI41 a833-triu~,3 by O\\<"Tlt'.r. $38,SOO. Estate exclmive sales i.gent. --°"C"O"N°"T"E""M"P"°().,,--- Beach Bl1'tl .• Hunt Bch. 191 · Like llvin& on tile Ri\rlera will cany 2nd. North 01 with eattfree low main· area. Principa.Js only 549-0674 te~e. ~njoy the pool. TR.Ai."llSF'ERRED, Taki over Private pat~. S bedrooms, 2 my 7~~ VA loan tor $2900 baths, built-In dream 1 W t Near new 4 BR kitche~, dishwasher. Pl.ush 1~35 :~t: Leg ram rm. u; carpeting. drapes. ~rime maint yard. o w n er , Costa Mega Io cat 1 on . 557_7326 528-2744. (BRKJ, 540-1720. =--'-"-' ~~~--~ TARBELL :m55 Harbor, Costa Mesa :r.tESA Verde. By owner. 3 Bdrm., 2 ba. fam rm .• 2 frplc.. easy care cor Jot. Assun1e Z.14 FHA . $29,900. 540-619". Eut Bluff $ 5001 BY°""'" 3 BR, 2 BA home. BAYfRONJ PIER LAGUNA HILLS 34, • C•thedral clog. Fomool d;o • """ti&• adult "°mmwnly 5 Bedrooms rm .. frplc. $35.900. 833-2913 adjacent tn Leisure \Vorld. ~ University Park. Channing 5 BR beach home Beaut surroundings. all lux· Ne"•ly painted extetior. on sandy shore. Exciting W')' appointments. Theta· bedroon1~. 3 baths, huge 1-"'0R sale by onr. Beaut 4 BR harbor actlon-ehoice locale. peutic pool, sat.lflas. gym, 4 family room v.·ith magnifi· home, tam rm & formal din 2301 Bayside Or. S168,000 bllli'9.l'd tabl'5. MUCH cent fireplace. Formal din. rm on green belt. 833-1013. By Appointment · MORE! • ing room. All e I e c tr i c Laguna Beach Ted Hubert 67f>.8500 See flW! "Award • winning" "Award'' built-in kitchen, furnished model homes ON h P I · 1----------EXCLUSIVE Bayshnre11. By dishwa• e r . a 10. OLDE SALE THIS WEEK. b kl I ba So owner. xtra 11pec living. Jfandsome rea as r. NORMANDY 830-3900 or 830--7900 many extru. Lovely large l\lstr br 14'x30'. I smaller br, N"-• G FARM HOUSE d 2 Ba I II "'' v.· 1n IN Do"'n • Assun1e family home \vith huge en, ' cs m \Va pa ' I 1-) . T'IE QUAINT AND THE -"ut•---tg 1~1 .___ oan. ~ •covers al , 1n-private rear yard. 842-2561. ,. .. ""•n .... ,. • .,.. ' ut!J, clud . il ~... eo· CURIOUS, are personified etc. S49,COO? 646-1231, or mg ut • "'-'"''t.I ise ~ , .. . ' BY OWNER '· LARGE BRICK FIREPLACE TARBELL 8luff1 Rare Beauty I---=:---,:--;;---l..a'i'e (1850 sq. ft.) 4 Br, 2"' And open beam ctlllngs art PLAZA_ 4 BR.. 2 ba., frplc.; Sha...a-La bath home in Sandpointe. 2 just h\'O of the things, that prtv. patio. v,5,900. Alagnolla &: Talberl, In ·this older Normandy Gti-2379. Cascade. 2 Br .. 1 Ba.., }!un- farmslyle home. Nestled tington Shorttlifts. Call col· FOR sale by Owner, 5 Br, 4 I Id 213 -_, K I beneath towering shade ec ~ : l~•.1.'t, en Ba. 4Cbc20 pool, circular R fly Alt 6 -11 4 '"I" r minutes from S. Coast Plaza. makes lhlA home exception· lfuntington Bch. In Newport Shores Llving room with separate al. J bedrooms, l" baths. ~~ 23C» aq,.tt, ot.comiort. con-dining area, fireplace. coun· l..ar&e dining room, covered •'• CLOSE to BEACH ~'!nee, walk to th~ beach, try kitchen wilh family patio. beautiful landscaping. C.. ._~J!i!f and cute-as-a-buttDn! Heavy ~ from.\ yard main-roo'l'· sh«g carp et Io 1 $29,500. Excellent linanc:i~. (,,tiS( t :, II shake root, pat bltim, incl tenMce. Amble over· to the throughout. Patio, fully land· Cl<H!e to schools and &hop-di.shwshr., 3.BR. 2 BA and a communily pool, clubhouse scaped,fencedyard. lblock plng centers. 195.1 i\laple :·,,.., really lovely j>ro~euionaily and tehnis courU. This 4 lo elementary school and 3 Str~t. Costa i\tcsa. Plea!IC • ...._/. lndscpd yard. Move-in cond. bedroom homl' ls adult OC· short blocks to new park-caJI today. 2414 Vista Del Oro thruout. Sound expensive? c1.1P1ed and 'tn al>solutely Im· playP'QUnd. 134,900. Call Ne\vport Beach \Vould you believe $23,500! miculate "moVe 1 in" con-551-3111 (il no answer, ~ , 644-U33 ANYTIME Call 540-8555. a;0on. Boat land;,,g, too! 832-9666>. ~... DAISY FRESH ~~~:_~.~~1.REALl.~ $49,960. °"' 546-23i:I. $200 Per Acre!! I ~'*'Hi!~!.I --~~=---- '"Calif.? Only 4 hrs. ddv)og ••·:iv 3,':;: 2.:~.'~!~ k::,:~~~ $19,000. ,-g. THE REAL I:STATERS linie fl~m Orang~. llunt appt's. thnJoul. \Veil located 7 BR, J BA. fencd yd \VI jack rabbit and quail on College Park nr. park. schools &: shopping. custom-bit slab & B·B'-Q ===;::;=;=;'='="="'=-1 ,-Our own Ian<). Walking HARBOR One of a Kind Ideal for younger family. unit. 2 car gar iv/boa.I door, "distance to air strip & water _ · k I all I k. h -• • ' '• •, ' ""' !recs with \VIND ING OLDE ea · : ow, : BRICK \VAUC\VAYS. drjve, fee land, \\leslcliH/ '"536-0~~2l~O=-·~~-~-~ DOver Shores area. $76,000. 1 • Authentic Norman architec· Call £46-4606 bel 9 or after 10x45 1 BR. Crptd. Awning &: IW"e \V/exterior or \VHJTE 3:30. Pri1'C'. only. skirting. \Vasher Ir dryer. POINTED ROOFLINES OF Oose to shop'&'· Hnta:. PLASTER. HIGH l BR 2 BA Canne.J model. Beach. Adults only. POINTED ROOFLINES OF Harbor View homes. 1st * 847-8781. quality, fully improved . ~===~~~~-WEATHERED SH AKES. · LIMITED TIME ONLY .Must see to apprttiate. For small pane \vindo~'S le: tall appt: &14-26!16. Sll.990. brick chimney s p i re . Vikini 24:\"61 • as shown Co l-• Id W I N E THE BLUFFS 4 BR condo nver 'C<.i o Capi!trano ?.t.H. Pageant CELLAR HAS BL T I N lully &ir cond, maoy custom · • 5830 Garden Grove Bl., Wm. WINE RACKS COLLAGED features. Red u c e d to • Cll.3) 596-0911. cn4> 897-2526 VINTAGE LABELS, mural· $45,500. Owner, ~2499. ed "'all in the Bacchus tradi· I iiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOii'"' I FOR Sale or Rent: 1 Br, tion of "'inc &: revelry. EAST BLUFF' Lu11k 5 BR. 3 furn'd on Lido! 100' to Bay, Antiquated 2 BDRM. &: BA, ram rm, 2 frplcz, 2600 cov'd patio. Adul~s. Rent WIT FLOOR PLAN, built sq. ft . 644-1102. $100 mo Or Sale $5()00. 6il-3826 . Duploxo1/Unltt .. ,. Ill NWPRT Bel> trlplea. 2 BR, 1 BA each. Xlnt rtntal ana; No "'vacancy factor. Good tax she l ter . Owntr,, 548-9695. UNITS wanted. Have buytrt for duplexes up to ,Ip uniti. Apnl 67fo-Tl25 HIR. 161 * * * Wm. a.ughen 1171/s PfOrl Ave. Bolboa Isle, Calif. You are the \Vlnner ol 2 tickets to the We1tem Nttktnal Boot & Ma~lno Show al lhe ANAHEIM CO!'!VENTION CENTER April lst thru April 9th Please call 642-5678, ext !14 betv.•een 9 & 5 pm to claim your tickets. (North County IOU.free numbft'_ la Sf0..!22()) * * * 7 HOUSES ••• 2 LOTS Fixer upper 1 and 2 Bdrm. $8Th. mo. i~me, $10,<XXI do"'n. $7',500. ·-10-1 BEDRM UNITS Furnished apts. close to tn"11. NO LOAN FEE. $12,<XXl. down, owner "''ill finance. $115,IOO * CENTURY 21 * REAL ESTATE M2·1n1 6 LUXUR,Y , Ul".flTS Large luxarjOus. units-. near San Diego ~81 It Hun- tlna:ton Shopplnc Cenlll'. Spaclom thrtt Bedroom owners Suite, hu 1.950 111 tt plus Fireplace. $112,500. Wcilket & Lee Inc. Investment Div. 2790 J-tarbor Blvd., C.M. 545-7131 SHOPPING CENTERS S3U:• down $38,000 spendables -. * * * $100,000 down $10,<XXl spendable • * * • $65,000 dowll $6600 4J>el'dablt Ca.11: Lee 1'1oh1er 1114>°!41->~ *PERCY H. GOOD\VIN co. 4-PLEX by owntr -Costa. l\tesll. \Valk to • h • p ' I centl'r. Com pl rtdecoralltd, 2 Br, 1 Ba units. XJnt return & tax s~ta. Grou $8,540. No vacande,. $18,500. Prine only 642-1467'. · JUST Completel:t! 2-Deluxe triplexes. 2289 Fordham Dr., C.M. Bldr. owner. 543--9148 Eves. i.rell. near boat launching.' 2546 ~?reenbr'lar ~ $44,T;iO. Fo1 qwc sa e! e ec 1tc ., 6 ...vu crpts.,. HIGHLANDS \Viii exchange or taITY l BR, J ,4 B~ & family rm. Bla/O,Vner 644-1133 drps. $1,900. down, $179. per NEWPORT BEACH paper only W.OOO. Call Perfect locahon, good value. day or eves. mo pays all. Nr. Brookhurst 61~ o~':/I. Corner lot. Boat/trlr access. BLUFFS &: Garfield. See today. on 4 levels. UNI Q UE COUNTRY KI TCHEN BEAOI cabin in trailer park FLAMINeG • Double wide, 10 INDIVJDUA~ houses on a \V/ORNAMENTAL RE o fum. Sleeps 6. Avail. atter tet-up in nice park,' children lot. Always ruled, Adults.: BRICK FLOORS, built-in 613> <nt) 645-l42l . le: pet welcome. 1 Sell or exc~ Sparkling 3 bedroom 2 bath .rov.N al)d i.mmaculalt>! l\lodcrn Lgc covered patk>, Paneled By Chvner Favorite "Bonita", I' buil.tin kitchen, !ormal din-garage. Large heated pool. 1 sty, 3 BR, 2 BA, priv patio. i.ng, xlnt carpeting, covered lnJercom. All bit-ins. Quality Extra ·added "den.'' $42,000. 531·5111 ( =J 531·5111 gla55 china hutch, etc. SHORES, 4 Br., 3 Ba. fam u;;;;;;c;;--53;;::1-::1291::--n::' ==ii :F,.:orn::.::.":::·..:"':=•::lt::;•r:....,_.;f»i-.::.SOOO:;:: Channing PROVINCIAL 3200 IQ. ft. Swim &: tennis. MOBILE Home: Flamingo 4 units _ 2 Jots _ Nr, STYLE LIV. RM. HAS Agent. 67~7225 FUR 8'x50', furn'd, to be moved. everything. Xlnt rentals. brick patio and fan1astically ======~==== shag cpl. UiruolJt, (Spanish ,...,._~~~· =-=-====--l-TiiiOi'iC:Aii:l~RjieiiSE landscaped. Walk lo Mariner TREES, TREES Gold) Ex«lleot oelghl,,,. -WANTED' EASI'BLUIT TROPICAL PARADISE COVED CEILINGS. SOLID HELP! Anxious owner, 2 548-1906, 548-1851 Good cond. Leavins am.. 0 A K E N F L 0 0 R S . Br., 2 ba. swim pool, good Agt., 6T>-0144. School and \VestcliU shop-hood for children. \Vas lis~ed PRIVATE PARTY DESIRES Relax and enjoy life on lhe · $35 000 5% DOWN at $38,000, owner .now aclhng _ Tahitian lanai by t h e CENTER F I REPLACE Joe. Agent. 6Q.1225. HIR. FRAMED BY \VOODEN f&at Estate, PRl1t1E 4·Plex 3 Br., 2 Ba.., ~ali· ~424 (open cv~.) Beau1iful tree shaded ~si· at S33,500 F'irm. Your o"·n ~BR PRIVATE HO:vrE 'vaterfall. Thfs d a r I i n g dential area. Popular 4 bed· GI or Conv. financina: or \vill PRINCIP~LS ONLY home is beaut. lndscpd and ~1ANTLE. This fascinating HARBOR Vle\v Homes, 3 General Inc. $700/miO. Nn dn VA. old repLica is a rare buy. for BR. Carmel model. l937 $62,500. N. Cost& Mesa. room 2 b<f,th botne 'vith arrange financing. No 2nd's. <7t4) BTI-6l!J5 FUU..ERTON tastefully decorated in the double Jireplace I.:. indoor Principals only. Bring check El Toro island fa'.shion. Sharp, sharp, \outh . (. oast ooly Port Claridge. Pl. 644-6100. 557~1. AcrHg• fer sale 150 $39,500 FULL PRICE San Juan Copist,.no I UNIT ·Wolk to lcltl B·B·Q.·and all builtins. Jll-book. Don't \Vail too long.l--E-1-.T---B--~-.,.-..... sharp. Call 540-8500. neu forces immediate sale CaJI for app't 549-0530. oro. Y vwner SHERWeeo REAL TY -CALL NO\V FOR APPT: * A STEAL * «I ACRES, take for only $29 1 &: 2 BR. $110 hf, $16 M dn. MISSION REAL TY Beautiful Spanish Cua ln mOnth. $~: acre. 709 Palm, HB 847-3957 1 ............................. 1 -$31,500. -P-R-IM_E_c~.-,,-,.,-_-4~B~R~.~2-s~A. °::: ~':~1~~;y'BA~ar:::tr:~ 18964 Brookhurst, F.V. POOL HOME Call ~5-8424 {open eves.) \VJfh clega~t dmlng & Nicely landscaped, Covered 985 So. Coast Hwy., Laguna lovely old San Juan Capis· 21 Unlt.J,1~. Shop'9. P,hone (714) 49U7l1 trano. Perfect prlvacy with· Commercial 2 &: 3 BR, 2 Ba. 8231 EW. Choice Mesa Verde area 3 cove~d . P;'l110· See 10 ap.. patio. ·Cl~ to schools, bedroom Polyne1dan, 2 pa· preeiate! 547-24'12 by appt. 11hopping and freeway. Sell lios and fol~ or decking please. on VA, m do\1'n $30,000. around large heated and fil· BY O"•ncr. Best in College 586-0996. tered pool. Believe It or not Pk. 4 BR. 3 .BA. Top c_ond.'H'~u-n-t~in_g_lon __ B_o_a_ch __ _ $35,fJOO! NO DOWN VA Sell at appraua.I. 540-8316. JCil,,. co:Ts '~WALLACE REALTOR$ -S....141- (()pon Evenings) NEW OFFERING EASTBLUFF 5 BR .. 3 baths; ideal for large ramily. Nearly ~i acre with paved boat storage area. 154,700. CORBIN- MARTIN REALTORS 644-7667 $30,500-No Down 3 bedrnom1, 2 bal hs, den finest built-in f e at u r ~ • , Chvner moving North, must 11ell 3 bedroom, heavy shake roof, step down liviog room, brick fireplace and builtillS. LO\V 00\VN FHA, NO 00\VN VA !or only S28,000. Call 54().1151 (Open Eves.) $29,900 NO DOWN Lo\•ely spacious 4 bedrooms, 2 bath home \Vith seclu!'led rear livjng room, built-in kitchen, 'veil insulated. Dee· orator \vallpaper acce.nts. Patio. Park like yard. 540-1720. TAR BELL diShwuher. Patk>. Double 2955 Harbor. Costa ~tesa garage. One level. Excellent ~----~~~- location, vollcyba!'· puk. Newport Heights pool, and ncreauon. C.Cn-It'll id local' · Se te ~ con di Ii o n In&' ~!,; bedrooi:·,uite'::tr TARBELL level, distinctive and dif· ferent. Form dining, great living. Red Carpet 1te.iton. S4l>8640. Corono del Mar $25,000 * DUPLEXES * Assume 53/~ •;. \Ve have several under con-Loan struction, on 'OCean aide of H"'Y· Select your decor be-~w payment. i~udes tax~s, fore completion. \Ve have interest, principle .l tn· ONE beauty near ocean I u ra n c e ! King sized larger IOI. Y~u can move U: bedrooms, built-in dream today! Don't delll.)', call k.it~hen, Cheerful ~spitable University Realty hv1n&' room.De I 1g httu1 300.l E .. Cst. ""'Y· 673-6310 covered patio. Quiet cul-de· HARBOR-OCEAN ,.. si.eet ~!. VIEW fl'om all major oomg of this TARBELL Lusk Harbor View fri lls 16W Beach Blvd., beauty. 4 BR, 2~~ BA, fam Huntington Bch. rm. S72,800. Open 2-4 p•nl-==~~==== daily or by appt. Ov,.ner, AREA CONSCIOUS? 3429 S<a b""'"· 644-5386. 4 + BONUS ROOM 5 BDRi\I HARBOR VIE\V $35,200 HOME. Family rm .. dining Huie 20'X20' bonus room, rm., 3 BA . l~ded v.•/tx-charming 2 story rnidence $611 in excellent nbrhood close to tru. ,:iOO. lee. O"•nrr, beach! 2 baths. fireplace, 833-389-t. w/w crpts, sunshine bright LUSK Harbor View. Unusulll Jritcb., proles. 1nd1 cpd . Joe. Cood decor. l\fotiv;ited arounds! Chvner transfer- seller. Agent, 675-7225 HIR. red, must sell -all terms. hfAGNIFJCENT View from Call 847-1221. SEYMOUR hi&hest Joe In Cdm, 4 Br, REALTY, 1TI41 B t ac h lam nn. 01\'TICr 644-rui. Blvd., llunt. Bch. HA.IJllOR View, pool, 2 b•, -EASTER PEA.~C~E~T~D~ patio, lanai areas. An.li:lo!U. YOU and YOUR Agt, 675-1225 lllR FAMILY ~ ILDCK TO BAY * BAYCREST * Custom 2-ltbr)' with 2 Bdrm1. . $52,500 le a:n ottlce.1.oned C·I. CJoee Lovely 3 BR. + family rm. to t>euh t bfy. A !int-view Shake root Beautiful ivy !tom upstatn. Priced at cova•ed \Valla. liI!nt prop- Cotta Meta 4 btdrooms priced a~ ONLY ,,.,,,,,,_.,,.,,,~,_,~,..,.-I $2l,000. The yard IS lara:e NEED MORE ROOM? enough '°'the ltidd;es AND 2300Sq,1t., 5 Big BR., family the BUNNU:S. BUT HUR- rm .. forma l dining rm. A RY thiA ""on't last. S52,5dl. 1}1'1,)r\ c.u, 613-3663 979.&165 Evr1 'llALBDA BAY PROP, ' * 647.7491 * b•klst ....... New decor. Walker & Lee Just $38,500. FJ~A. VA Terms, --<GEMMi---Rtaltora 842·«55 associated !Iii 1r<.ERCO -QEl:l .,.,,'-'<; :rJ ' W lolb ~,, •l l ·Jl\J 3 Br, 2 Ba Condo Rtnlal1 crptJ, dt·ps, bltng, encl gar. 1610 \V. Coul f(W)'., NB FULL ocean vle\v, Sharp· 1 siJs, perhaps leu w/tx· Rl!:At.TOR.s 642-4623 BR. +. Central loc. A flea.I No Down $29,900-l'ool Spacipus 4 bedroo1ns, 2 baths, all electric "A\vard" built-in kitchen, dishwasher, entry haJl, full dining room. \Valle: to beach. -962-55§6. TARBELL RAIN FOREST ;, 8 fl. hi wall•. B .. utilul Proporty 151 Ave HB. $t:io M 147.3957 · a:ardcns, patios. Exlra large Fl t Tl Off _ _. Corona del Mar triplex. Good This 2 bdnn., 2 bath home is master bedroom. Den with ri me er-I 2 B 1 Ba .. nd-• b I h · al Coast Hwv, Corona del M~.. oc. r., " el . naent surrou ~ Y us troptc separale fireplace. Span~h ··¥ -67"~7225 HIR foliage & tree shaded decks. tile halls. 3 Commercial & duplex Panoramic ocean views, f\.1ust be seen to be belleved! $~,000 owe TD@7~% '\•ith privacy & seclusion. ONLY •.. S.fl,950 E•tt lJth StrHI DELUXE Dana Point duplex S49,900. 38952 &llvtr Lantern Webb, Bkr. 842-49>5 m.soo. FITZPATRICK'S ~-· tr v 11 R 11y Costa Mesa 2 DELUXE. 4-plexes Mtsa 31501 Camino Capistrano Improved Commercial Verde, top con(). $71,500 iL 0 1.a.'//, ~pos '"" a ey oa San Juan Capistrano 11.5% Spendable $115,000 On. Prin only. 557-2876. GOVERNMENT REAL ESTATE 493-1174 Realonomks, Bkr. 6r>0;001 ,L,.-ot~1~1o""',-s~.-,.---l-7' OWNED uoo Glenneyre st. Realtor Since 1965 CDl\t Highway frontage, Cl I~""'~-----:.;.: F11A & VA renn•.,..ssed 494 9413 54" .. 6 laM 4 bldgs. CHOICE lot, 100'xI35'• Jll.l ,.....,._ · '1"U.>l Santa An1 To\vnhouses & horn~. Low Agent.· 67~7225 H.J.R. paved alley, 341 !: . down. No points or Escrow FAMILY DELIGHT BY owner 4 BR, 3 BA, fam Condominiums Rochnter St., C.M. Short fees. Gov't pays closing 2-Story stucco: S bdrms., 2~ rm, formal dining rm. for tale 160 walk to 17th St. shpns. cntrl cost!!. All price ran&es. Call ba's .. Uv. nn. w/frplc. For-cove.red patio, Grecian pool. $71,750. 673-9600. 968-#U mal din nn. Lge. kitchen w/ $45,900. 557-4215. 3 BDRtM, 2 BA Condo. tp&., TT EN T,I ON ca.rpenten, CREST REALTY brkfst. area. Good neighbor· d b I t ml hood Ask" s44 500 Vacancies COit moneyJ Rent r P s • n, g a rage s bldrs! cbrner lot 70x100 SEE THIS · * ~~-2800 .;. your house, apt , store W/•torage. $21,900 55T-28T6. H.B. All utU pd. 962.aG'lO. • bldg., etc. ihru a Daily Pilot FU t results are fut a pbonl For that Jttlm under •; Big 4 bedroom, 2 story home ~ Classified Ad. call away. ~2-5618 try the Penny 1'1ncher · w/sunken Jiv rm ., beaut. ~I ;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;=:=================:;~;;;;;;;:;;;:;;:::''I :!~~~nepl~i;e~~~~on:~ ~~~=,. \\cillA ~t,!Jis• Great nbrhood and close to 1 ~._.....,...,_, d.li'J - 1chls. All this for only SA VE commi.sslon, secluded ~\.!;;" ' 129.500. Call 541H555. n;uiop acre w/cobio -by The P1mle with the Built-In Cbackle SHERWeeo REAL TY owner, reu. 20950 Loguna 18964 Brookhursl, F.v.,~c_an_,.._"~Rd~·~-~-26$1--. __ VERY ANXIDUSI Logune Hills Beaut. pool hrM. Heavy shake roof. 3 BR. 3 Ba, 3 car gar. 2200 + &q. ft. Housewile'1 pride & joy. Xlnt nbrhd. Sac. Sale. * Century ·21 * REAL ESTATE 142-1121 JR. Executive in pre1ti&e area, pool home, po)ynnian gardens with eue.ol·Uvb1i $35+9fX>. Call 842-4466. 1· RUtMiWQ $ 9UICK $ WE BUY HOMES MR. i\:J\$A81AN 847-9604 ~E r ickson, Laguna Hills. Owner Anxious. 3 Br home, Immaculate, Sprinkler unit. Immediately avail. 642-2155. Leguna Niguel SPACIOUS 5 BR, 3 BA, fam rm, pool, 3-car gar, view, walk tet beach, xtras. By owner. $79,:SOO. 496-4016. Lido 1110 Spanish tb'lo 4 BR. plus lam· ily rm., l ba .•••••• ;19,500 Ba,yltonl triple.'1:, 3 BR.., 2 ba. ea. Lease land .•••• S120,<m LIDO REALTY INC. 3377 Via Udo, N.B. 67)-7300 • •• •• - ' KASABIAN REAL ESTATE • ~.,_ '°'I I cm I I I I I •' ' •--~--~---• npdonally toad credit. Jt'a a brtt.lr . .HlJ )'OUr at $26,000. Bkr, 642-6351 A tOOll want ad ii a 8DOll Luwin 1\n.lty lnc. Ue.m1 with eut, Ult Dal4' A sood WJDt ad • a aood tm...lmenl 96H<OO PUo! Cusllltd. 64~. inwtlmtnl lioute Hunt1111T Watch OPEN HOUSE eolumn. XTRA clean, 3 BR., l~ BA, 35' lo!, No. :side. OWNER the J.IUST SELL. Trade! Bkr., 6~156. SCRAM-LITS ANSWERS IN ..CLASSIFICATION BOO I I ' " I \• I·' " r: l ' ' I I · PILOT-ADVERTISER 19 1 • I ' I I I > .IBST 'lllYS! c A s ·I F I E D 6 ·4 ' .2 • 5 7 • 8 SAYE (ASH! , , I I I , I I . w .. ,..,.,, Mirth ~. 1912 ' DAILY ,!LOT 17i I [j] -;;;[ ;;;·~;;;"·~;;;"·~! ~;1 1 · ---· .J~,1 :.1 m;-m;·~'":--~l~;;e [···"-""'"'"' 170 Out of St~to' Prop. 171 HoUMS Furril&hed 300 HoU&OS Unfurn. 305 Apt&. Furn. [ UO Apt&. Fut'ft. 11unt"'8ton ll,oocl\ ~ ......... 1"""' ~ [ ....,._*""". Jltl MO x::. Unfurn. m ·~ Lott for s.1. ORANGE COUNTY Development Locetiont C-11 AI:.. $126,(0) Orange Cl4 0.S Ac. $50.000 ~1.8. Cl 1.9 Ac. $168,000 Anh. C·l 2.5 Ac. $325,000 Anh. .. ACRES. N.E. U!Ah, walk Corona dtl Mo• to lake &: 1maU 10\'.'n. $421)). CHARMING 2 Br, J Ba, S42 On .. $42 Pl:1o. 833-3078. Cape Cpd Cotta.ae. Just Real Estate Exchange ..,. .. Unfurn. Cost• ~--Gtner•I Coit• MeM Costa Mete 2 ea. 1.s lncd yd. car. dtps, la Qu1·nta Hermosa ON WENESDAY hntwd ""·· children OK A NEW NEW NEW 1225. mo, 548-0970 673-1410 Bold N C ew onc-t Span!"' COuntry Esl•t• uv. VILLA nAULA thore'• , p'·-tor -··~. • rtmodeled. New kitchen & 112 applns, 11.ldln& door opens to secluded patlc. v-een tw>use & garden. SlePll to Little Investors On The Corona Beach " ohopping. ti.fa.n.y more. for sale, ground I ·--------- 4 Br. 2 ba, crpt /drps, S\\'im--r i • •···'·" A T r, ua ... .,. .. ~~,, na: • ~ouu• pts. ~,.. th1 .... whfn """' live at the. ming pools & clb~ privU, FURNITURE RENTAL ctd pGOA aunk BBQ .. ,.. -1-"' Chitd-n k s-·~ -n : en'" · JUST '1NISI~o Vendome ••• 1500 oq, ft. le&JH • build fo suit. Call: Lff Mohler CTI4) 541-5155 PERCY H. GOOD\VIN ()). Mobllo Homo/ Tralltr Parks 171 DESERT CREST Own your own lo! GOld, CLUBHOUSE, Natura .Hot Pools. $399Q to $7290 Free Brochures ELDRIGE, Rf:ALTY C01 P.O. Box 6fi6.-0 Desert Het Springs, Calif. Jn4) ,,...., .. 30' SPACE for age ever 35 ;yrs w/oo children or pets. ~. Mountain, Desert, Resort 174 --------~-**BIG BEAR LAKE On1y $3,995, Cabin nestled in the woods. "Try It, ;you'll like it!" Call Ross (714 ) 536-1738 or write: Spenc€'r Real Estate, P.O. Box 2828, Big Bear Lake, Calif. Move Up! l400 mo. nay, sr,.1421, eves 644-2333. Exchange 10 unit, prime ~==,......,...-,..---.,-.,. Eamlde money maker. 5. 2 1 BOR..\1, fenct'd, pet ok. Bdrms. wlth firepfaces, al!I() Wa"' to beach. Avail April 5 • bach. quartm. Income -'=°'.::h;:.·..:S:::l&S::":..· :.54:.:11-="l'-'489"'-, __ _ over $12,600 per ye a r . Huntington Beach $89,500. I~.:..........:::----- Ex change Corona d"l Mar duplex, 2 • l Bdrm. adjacent lo com~lete sbopplng center. Income S330 month. $42,500. Also have Sll,000 equity in estate r;ized R-1 lot ln Kallua·Kona, Hawaii. INVESTMENT DMSION ' Sj&.'looo' •COZY Cotta,ge -l Br, ptrl for \\'Orking single SlftO ALA Rental& e 645-3900 e QVIE1' Retreat-1 BR nr beach , util Incl, SllO: ALA Rental• e 645-3900 $300 mo. lease, 4 Bdrm, 2 story mansion. Good area, boat gate, Call 842-«66, Teadership I.J REAL ESTATE ~~~--=__,-,.,.,,.,.1 Laguna B••ch Rial Estate Wanted 114 YOUNG atlomey &: family need 4 BR, at N.B, S25- $ 35, 000. 20'/, down, Payments to S225. Reliable. £73-5284. NEW 2 BR, J~ BA, deck, gar, xlnt ocean view. $300 mo. 1081 KatE.'!.la. ~. Houses Unfurn. 305 Gener el ·~ •0 • £.;).} • ......,......""· Un~levable Uvina -Only 1~ Ith u t 11 LRG 3 br bon1~. close tu 1 Br unf $150-furn $175 F1mfll11 W1lcom1I :OO·re ~ ~~r~r shops. $175. ..;, "oofo~.th to Month 2 Br unf $175-furn S110 (10 2 BR, 2 FULL BA) horn~. all you't'f! &lvlni up 12131 361-9-173 aft 6 pm * l ·• Purchase Option 3 BR Studl I $275 • Special cabinet lf>l,Cfl 14 th ~c.:::-0...=.c..:_c:..::::...:...:::::..._ 1 * \Vlde Select.Ion-0 • urn e Lock s:art1.ees w/lir stor e clU'es (If home own- Huotlngton lleech Style.Coloh (4 blks s. ol San Dleeo J<"rwy • Bm cdl • Lndry It PatlOI ershlp and yardWflrk. Start ---------·I * 24 HOur Delivery on Beach, 1 b~ W. on Holt • D/\V-Dlsposal • Drapes living -2 b«lroom.s, 2 NO FEE to 16211 Parkside Laoe.) •Deep 2 color shag cpts baths, plus dt'n, "RENT WHILE YOU BUY" rt< • >J."1 m41 847-54'1 e Spedol ooundproofing THE VENDOME Thil lovt'ly 3 BR 2 Ba home, 1!:£' ~£ "!:I • Nr. San Olf'£0 Frw. Har-1845 Anaheim Avenue fenced ;yard, dbl gitr and ---_ --l•gun• &e•ch bor Blvd A: schools Ct1.ll 642-2824. !o.1rs. PhJU\p1 many, m&ny """· Vaoant! Bachelor Apt GAS Heat, Gu Cooking • * LARGE * S225. per month. 511 W, 19th, CM 548-l481 •nd \VATER-All paid. NEWL y DECORATED Rob,rl& & Co. 962-5511 ;21!!56!!!!"!!!· i!M!!aiiiin!!!iSAl!!!!!!iSl!ii7!!i-03i!iil4 MoMh to Month $180 ~ Full kitchen, privacy & 622 Hemilton, CM ~ Beeutlful Grounds *\VE have a large selection Balbo• ltl•ncl charm. South Laguna Atta. ~ l\lif\-Mr. • Mrl. Hoban 10 lo.1inutf's to Ck:e11n of· 3 and 4. bedroom horiles :-.--------Sm II l ok SJ~/ all Close To bus line A. storH that can be mo\•ed into a pc • . mo [l!!!!!!!!'!!l!!!J548-"~106~~l!!!!!!!!!!!!![ G11!11 Heat & Stove. Water. * \V0~1EN ~ Si~le Rooms, utilities paid. almost Immediately on our TV Rm, kitchen. Winter $50 NU·VIEW RENTALS DE'ffil'UXE· Garag". Rf'f', Rm. Laundry R e n t • 0 p t Ion p I a n , per mo & up, 675-5468. 673 4030 494-3248 "" Room inC".iudf'(1. SHERWOOD RE ALTY, .!:.:::..::c:..::=c:.;;:...:.:::::;__ . or APARTMENTS l BR. Sl40 540-8555 Balboa Penrnsul• J BR, matutt adults, quiet Air Cond . Frplc's . 3 Swim· 2 BR. 1160, S165. Sl~ IMMACULATE ex. lrJ. 3 By ~1onth, week or year. l Rl"ea, no pe t. $150 mo .. ming Pools • Health Spa . Haciend• de Met• · 4~1708. Tennis Crts • Game & Bil· ltiO \\'. \Vilson, Apt 1, CM BR, 2 BA dUplex, crpts, BR, will sleep ,ix, Nr. drps, bl.tns. · lrg. lovely Be a c h I Ocean, ahoppg. Apt. Unturn. 365 liard ~B~DROO?o.f Da na Point · private yard (gardener & _6_7'_>-_58_1_0_. -----~ I.eek Bay U\Ohf Sl65 water pdJ. Gar + encl huge e S25 \VK &: UP-On Ocean e MEDITERRANEAN DELUXE a.ptll w/bltlns, prk'g. $200. Resp. married Lovel;y Bac-h-1 Br-Rooms XL.NT location, 2 BR., 2 BA, cp!s, drps: 1& 2 BR wn BA couple. Adults). 842-3276. l\faid service:Pool-Util pd Frplc, Lrg sundeck, Great VILLAGE Sl;'J0..$170; 2-& 3 BR w/2 BA WILL ~ t 3 BR ho e Call 675--8740 e viff\v. Htd pool, Gas & \\'tr 2 ho 1.... k ~lln vif'w S225-$263; t re_nt .,.,.au . me ----------'d $200 .,0 "'S 400 liar r B vu .. C.~t. . CARPENTER wants distressed & fixer upper property up to S25,000. 6'1>-4331. to responsible family. Fenc-Corona dol Mor pat · mo. '"o-sO't · 1714) 557-8020 BR fu rn. w/ocean view S77.50 2 BR pvt hme ,gar 11·-N J M ed yard, tirepl, nr schools. ---------Coron• clel M•r RENTAL OFFICE 13· 0 ""'· i on1gomery St25 2 BR aklne on lot ~3777/53f~l366. 'BACH apt for quiet man. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OPEN 10 A~i TO 6 Pr.t Rea.I Estatf', Dana PT. Sl35 2 BR kids/pets H.B. cooking racil, util pd, clole l.;;;;Oi;":'-":~~~0:-iii"'[c'~96-~1~26R~. ,,...~~~~~ S150 2 BR everything c .M. 3 BR, 2 BA, bltns, cpts, drps, 10 stores. For appt. Call I" * NEW $15.5 2 BR alone on lot, kids/ children ok, no pe ts. $200. 644_7701. ~-~Y * • NE\V Tri-plex (2) 2 BR, 2 [ llil pets mo lse. lst & last + clng ...cc...,.c:..c______ • "' ,,,,.. BA , \v/bltns, crpts, drps, · Financi1I • S155 2 BR vac gar H.B. deposit. 536-8733. LARGE 3 BR, ·2 BA, bltl\ll, ,~~!!•' VllLA PEDRO l\'lllrr pci , VIEW, 714: ~mmmmmm;::;; $175 2 BR, dbl gllr, vac, fencd, NR ~" 3 B 2 B t green shag crpl'g. new ._, 493-83.10 or 5~1. * · "''"' r, , a, """'' Y drps, lnchy room, fenud kids/pets N.B. crpt'd & painted. $190/mo. ON n:N 4CltES 2 BR. lo.,•:er, ocean vw. Buslne's Sl45 3 BR, gar. kids/pets 1st & la.st mo's + clean _pa~t_io_. _64_4-830 __ 2_· ____ 1 I: 2 BR.. Fur9 It Untum. t 2 BR, 2 BA APT~ Stove I relrig I w I w crpt. Opportunl'~ 200 $120 3 BR cleMer-uppe• d•_.t ,..,, """= Costa M••• -r><--•-I .:...i •'-SuPf'r-COmfortable·Qu•et Sl-40. (2131 86>7830 efts. ,, "r-~· · .na--;r.JUJ. ~u"p .. cea .,..v., pa~. N~ar Newport Back Bay.I=-~~~---'--- ---------S165 3 BR, gar, kids, C.r.f. NO FEE! 4 Bdrm • S250: 4 Pools TeMlt Contnt I Bldst. Gas & Water Paid. Mo. to East Bluff h COCA COLA $17' 3 BR, •v.l'Ylhing kid•/ Bdrm. SJOO: 3 Bdrm .1235, Casa del Oro 900 Sea Leno, CdM 644-:16U Mo From $1'5 '"'N=E"'w=o="'"'=----1 T e CBllfornia Ctlrp:>tlltion wants pets 1-1.B. KATELLA 8-17-6061 ALL UTILITIES PAID (MacArthur nr Col\1l Hwy) Child ·w. 1 . p RT BEACH men or \\•omen to service $75 1 BR, firepl , little farm. Compare before YoU ttnt • l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I ren • come. Villa Grenad• Apts. f11st niov'n., au t 0 mated kids/ .... ts ll.llimals. horse OK • NR, bch. 3 Br., 2 Ba., Cu t d t~ 1 . 2332 Elden Ave • 645-703< To ,..... S i 4 BR ·~ ~ i s om es 6.=v, eaturrng: LRG. 2 BR. duplex. r-.1. 211v ,.......,,e -pac out .• equipment. Products pro-Ronl·.A-Hous• 979-8430 b tm,' cpts, drps, cov pat., • ~-c) kit·•·· 'th •-• • ., •t ba bat t I i I Al Ly lov yard. $Zia. 962-5121, · d~ ... oUAlighti::_:""-J-Wl "''" prlv. deck. New carpet1 HACIENDA ~, ., .con ell, rpc., ~~panbyy. mulli-billion dollar LANDLORDS! 962-2194. ,.,.._, ''8 paint• drape1. S2501.ier mo1 HARBOR we bar, attached 2 CAT e Separatedin'ganll Agt. 673-6510. eves, 2t1 AVOCADO STREET ~~hooagle. Near CdM Hiah \Ve Specialize in Newport Large 2 BR; cool ocean • Home-I~ 11torage ..,.. Can start part or full lime Beach e Corona del Mar e breezes. S135. Kids &: Jl(!ts. e Private patios 673-6778· Adult.I only • No Pets 835 AM,lGOS \VA y 644-2991 (5-10 hrs. per \Vk.) Company Laguna •· &: Dana Point. Rent-A-House 979-8430 •Closed garage w/storage 3 BR.. below Jlighway, 2 Bdrms. Avnil. Coldwt-11. Banktr &: Co. P I L 0 T establishes business f o r Our Rental Service is FREE $245-3 Br, 2 Ba, crpl/drp, • Full length marble pull-beamt!d -ee.ilings. · r r p I c . Deluxe 1 & 2 BR. ~ool . Managing Agtnl distributors. to You! man NEW paint, crpls, drps. Sun Garage. Dlshwshr. Paid utll . --.-.~=-=~:o---1 NU-VIEW RENTALS bltns. trplc .. cov. patio. e King-.sz Bdnns porch, gir. adults. sm. FROM $150. 64&-UM 1 & 2 BDRMS. NO SELLING 673-4030 or 494-3248 Gas BBQ. Dbl gar. 979--0543. • Pool • Barbeques • sur-642-5.531. Coldwell, Banker & Co. FCoully6~tcd A: drafw.(! Ir.I.no rounded with pl"·" land ----------.1 11a.naging Agent Vo:.1~ Pll'ktna ltl114 FREEi! .an • WATCH the sunset in this Ga.s Ir watff' paii:I ORA·NGE landlords-Owners scaplngU executive 3 bdrm. Ocean BAY MEADOW APTS. 816 Amigo& "flay NB We will refer tenants to you 2 BR. 2 bath,.den •••• , • $300 Adult vlng at Its best Blvd. duplex. Adults only. 2 Br, beam ceilings, priv pa· ' FREE of charge • • • Many ~ BR. 2~~ ba., fam. rm. $325 ~~~RF~ ~o. A&ent 675-4930, ~~-r~~.! fa~~~f. c~~n:a~ ':'~'~· ;•;7J.&oi;;;t;'s:O COAST IS desirable tenants on our BR., 2!1.J ba., ram. rm. S350 365 W. Wilson 642·1m water all pd. All adults, no -MP' L& waiting list. 4 BR. 2~ ba., lam. rm. S390 L W kl R 2 & 3 Br. apt.s, new, a. great Fro 1165 ALA Rentals e 645-3900 ow ff y ates place to live yr,round! Walk pets. m . Huntl-on Beech 2080 Newport Blvd. .._ h , ~-F t bit 387 \V. Bay St .. C.!o.l. ,,., uo:ac ~ ... .....,,... rp ., n~. Call "A" NVM I d Wrile now for more infor· 3 Br., 2 Ba Condo Rentals Costa M•s• t t f Id 673 0937 ~" • d bit ncl ... u •oor. • ' ON BEACH! ea Ing mation, indud• p h 0 n e crp~. .,,,_ "'· • .... 642-2611 675-4873. w.ac.tt-a nu "'1 number. S225. perhap.! less w/ex· STUDIOS & l BR'S~ ~-u ff 6 (REDl-BREW ceptionally good credit. AVAILABLE Large Bach, Furn. Utll. pd. S kLi 1 • 2 BR • Sl60 yrly. 2 blka to Big Cc> par ng .,. . garuen FURN. & UNFURN. M k I I CORPORATION) Larwln Realty Inc. e Full kitchen rona. 1 adult • no pets. apts, Pool -jacuzzi -lu11h 2 BR. 1'"'nlm $265 ar e P ace lOOl Howard Ave., l-~-~968-:C-'..4_4tl5~=~-"SINCE 1946" e Heated pool 64l-8520. · ldscpg -garages -dPf'. ADULTS ONLY 1 ==Sa_n~M-•='~"'~·-ea,..... ~94401~-,.--V.:RthYbCLEt.:--A;! 1~ B1R.~my•d 1st Western Bank Bldg •Laundry facllitita . appts -•dlts -from $155. l''urnitun Available [ =:1!.elNDEX) Housel fot Sile ]~ ~c"1-.-,..,.; 1"1 ,-~-,"'"; .-,...,., .,.,o o .149 I .. ~!:::'· I I.el '-c~,-.-,.-if.,.i-c•_t.,.io_n_l_S0-184 ,[ '---'"'_"'~! _...Jl lil Classification 200-260 ~----'"_R_ .. _._11 ~I Clessification 300-3.55 FOR sale Bch. &: gift shop. .., u. ... "' ... '"'u University .Parle:, Irvine • Free utilities 2 BR., paUO, pr, 1't:W paint, 151 E. 21st, C.M. 646-8666 c a r p etg.drapes-dlahwuher SllXI buy storefront, stock&: fur $265 per mo. 'FAMILfES Days 552-7000 Nights • Fi'ee linens crpts, drpi. S:200/mo. 422 * * $170 * * heated pool-saunu-tennil fixtures, N.B . 673-7574. ONLY. Call agent 546-4141. • T.V, & maid ser:v. avail. I,. ark 11; PU r • Wknds/eves. 3 BR 1~ B 1 I 1 d rec room-ocean views ,_ ro ...... ,,, llervic:e 67S-3687 • a., new y pa n e . tio pl lnv•stment Balboa Peninsula 3 BR. 2 ba, lam. rm, •. S3<tO LRG 2 ·BR 0 1 ~i Bltna, crpt/drps, encl patio. paSe s..a~, •G,~klJll 3 BR 2 b • * ~:S'1 WK. & UP * · up ex. .... ., c. Nr schls &: 1hopg. Children curt Y -i ... S. Opportunity 220 PLEASANT Home-Priva_c;y. , a. N pt. •• $375/400 •Studio&: 1 BR Apts Pri_v deck. New oarpel, ok. no pets. 880 Center St.. HUNTINGTON Closed garage Range &: 4 BR. 2 ba. N'pt. • • • · • · s425 t &: d $250 EXCHANGES, investments .... ,n·g c.-,,· .. d pes 2 BR. 2 ba .•••••••• 1275/300 • Room $15 WK,&: Up. Ag .. .,, 6-;'!1"0 •. 6 .... ,. ·""'m' =C.~M"'. 64U340=-""~°',..-:;:;;:_=:;:;·= PACIFIC & tax sht"lters. Home &: ''" • • ..,... "" ra · 2 •TV & Maid Service Avail ,,,.._, ; eves .J-'lg • Invegtment Realty. 67:>-7225. _Y_•_ar_i~y._l_l'OO_. _673-~7_412_· _ 4 BR. ~S baths •.•• S32S/3?S e Phone Service. Util Pd UNIQUE ehateau on v-··side BRANFDRNOEMW$ll3D& 2 BR 3 BR. 2 ba. home ••.• , . $300 ,,,_, Monoy to Loan 240 Coron• del Mar 3 BR. 'til Aug .. furn .••• S400 • AU major credit cards Dr • .2 bdrm. &: den • dining N ·"· 1 d .. 2376 Newporl Blvd. 548-9755 room, Adults only. $31S Mo. ear ...... ps, enc o !II e 711 OCEAN A VF.., H.B. (714) 536-1417 Ole open 10 am-6 pm D•il1 WILLIAM 'w ALTERS CO. the money for any purpo!ie. frpl c., close to 0 c~ an. Children&: Pet Stttlon I cc:::.:_:_.:._:c..::.::.:.• .:.=..::.:::._ patios, attractive lndacpg-.. l!!!~ ........ ~ .... !!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... I BORROW to S25,000 on the JUST remodeled 2 Br.1 2 Ba., ,. : ', red h·.11 This Ad Worth S5 on Rent Agen t 675-4930 640-0031. garages. bullt·.lns, enc I . Over $5,000 on real estate & · Adull.!!i. S290. 317 La.fkspur LRG 1 BR, completely fu.rn ·* GREAT VIEW 2 BR. * · A'dullt only, nO pet1. 1970 LRG. 2 Br., 2 Ba., rncd personal property. Call 6~73-,:,,..:33.:,1_5~. --~---w/bltns. Dshwsr, Di.!!iposal, ~c., bl~,~~~_.::~!. Wallace St., 5 4 8 • 0 8 0 4 , patio, shag cpta, drps, bltns, AVCO FINANCIAL 2 BR duplex, trplc, gar., new REALTY $150. 642-7973 aft 6 or ~up.~. v•......,~· 646-2209. quiet dead:end St. Children · SERVICES crpts, drps, $240 per mo. 620 Univ. Park Center. Irvine . ,~iknds. 2 Bit, Penthou.!!ie apt., ocean SPACIOUS HOME LlKE pet considered. $165, Alao 2 500 N. Anaheim Bl. Anh. Goldenrod. 644-739'1. Call Anytime, 833·08'10 view. Pool. $115. Orange twnh.!e., 2 Br .• 2 Ba. mstr Br. fum'd $1'75. 1681 Ellis 535-2816 Cosio Mos• * WINTER RATES * Coast Real Est~. 644-4848. bdrm hiage, bltns, vaulted No. A 847-7547. L B h Attrac furn Studios SUS. 1 240 S. Euclid St. Anh. 776-5250 ---------agune ea:__ BR's $125. Adults, no pets. * 2 BR-View. P\:lol. Frplc, cellilll', patio, encl gar., * FRESH AIR 1811! Harbor Bl, C.M. 642-3484 DESIRABLE 2 BR, 2 BA, frplC 2135 Eldon. Mgr. Apt. 6. 1% Bath dbl c.,...rt, 1235. club "" " pool•. S195. Walk 3 Bika 10 Be~chl 617 W. 17th SI., S.A. 5474431 HOME 675-1386 or 673-8737. 546-4179 aft 6 pm. t .-2 , 3 BR, op"• .. -·ty · s s 548-3361 Furn. Bachelor & 1 'Br's .,... • --. .. 2017 S. ti1a1n t., .A. 2 Br. 2 ba, cptd, drps, forced II L.RG 1 Br. bltns, refrig, drpa, * LOWER * decor. W/w crpts, drp8, lal91 Brookhursl Bl, G.G. air heal, Garb-disp, bll-ins. Stove, refrig. crpts, drps. especia Y nice. 2l l0 crpts, quiet, non drinkers GOW Medallion, front 2 Br, bltns, .,..ept refrf• . ..,_ 10 530-4.100 Ir I 1· t lovely ocell.ll vtew. Small Newport Blvd., CM. a ............ p c, pa 10, garage, wa er only. 67f>..5ll9. patio, encl gar, laundromat. $225. No angl.!!i, no pet.. I Apart ts r R nt ]f W"] 64ll Westminster Bl , furn. Adults only, no pets. pet ok. S250 yearly. SHADY EL.MS LAWN POOL Co&fo Maio Adull~. no peta. $15.S/mo. 536-lnI, . men or e . \Vstmnstr 893·50Cl8 RATE REASONABLE 673·4030 or 494.3248 Unfurn. & Furn, l & 2 Br. 645-3515 642-6499 I~=,--~----- 1 TD L Acros!f from Country Club Newport Beach 1140 Up. Children's Sect. ' · · LIVE near the ocean, escape ClauificaHon 360-370 st 08 0$ 275 Mou DI". * Ph. 548.,;706 _....;.______ 177 E. '2nd St. • 642-36'5 , * TpWNHOUSE * to peace k quiet. l<eighbors I I~ 2 BR 11/ BA TH 2'Br-; 1% Ba, cpt/drps, paHo. friendly, beaut. big 2 BR Rtnt•lt & G3A % INT,EREST e HARD to Beat! 2 Br. fncd • 2 * OCEAN View 3 rm & Adlts. S165. Uf E. tlod;y apts., closed garagts. Sl45 -ynl. encl gar, klrls/pets. Slota Studio fourple:<, ll.l..I rlectric bath, couple wtsrnl child or Ln. ... •-or «•J n.u I d t u T 2 d TD L ""'°"".,_ """':' . mo.""" or ea s, om, Classification 400-4f.5 n oans ALA Rentals. 64S.3900 buill·ins, carpets, drapes, couple on pension. SU5. Util HARBOR GREENS 2 BR. & den, 2 baths ~576.1 or RUSI!, s.16-1738. garage, patio &: balcon;y. pd, 645-4583. """'" E 1 nd st H B I I~ Lowest rates orange co. • OCEAN View -2 Br, fncd Small pet ok. Sl90. Some patios, All for "ll'l.IO ng a " · · Am!Ouncmients d · .. w· E BUY TD'S" yrd, encl gar, child/sml pet NU-VIEW RENTALS 1 BR turn apt, pool & recrea-St45 & SISO. 546-7331 SEA AIR APTS ~ $130 •• lion hitll. Mus\ bt' over 35 yrs 1 -2 BR er d bi S170. 673-4030 or 494.324g 2 Bedroom or l.RG 2 BR w/patio. Quiet ...... ir; • pts, J"Pf, tn~. C lassification 500-5 10 Sattler Mtg. Co. ALA R•ntals e 64.S.3900 old . Rent SllS. per mo. $35. Crpta, drps, stove, ttfrlg, 1 blk N. of Adamll oU Beach Seal Beach ~curily. 646-8464 Bl d 729-#6 Uti 11•1 642·2171 546-0611 *MESA VERDE -Jmmao.. 2 Bedroom l Don gar, adult" no p<t•. v · "· Penol'\afl Servin& H8Jlbor area 21 yrs. lrg 3 & fam rm, avail April NEW Luxurious 4 Br. 3 Ba, HOLIDAY PLAZA 646-2768. ~2796 or SJ6.7tl70 ~--,--,,--· I will buy your 2nd TD. 1st fenced. Compl crptd & 2650 sq ft, tr I· 1 eve I, DELUXE Spacious 1 BR. 11/J Ba or 2 Full Betha ** BEAtrrIFUL 1 & 2 BR. WA&i.K TO BEACH Classificatio'n 525-535 lmmedlste cash, private draped, 2 fpl's, sprinklers. cathedral ceiling. v.•et bar, !u.rn apt. $13S, Heated pool. Contemporary Garden Apts. Brand new 1-2-3 BR Cpt .. l[g] party. 644-7697 art 6. Hurr y! CALL STAN cpts, drps, $375. (Pre9tige Ample parking. Adults -no Ma11ter size bedrooms w/high Pat Io 1, fr p I c, po oJ . drps, bltns. frplc. 12516th & Lost ind found , Mortgag•I, MEYER, Agl, 5 4 6-5 8 8 o, College Park) 213/430-5667 pets. 1965 Pomona Ave. CM beam cellings, large living SlM-$170. Ca.II 546·5163. 308 16th, 847-3957. '-------'· Trust Deeds 260 54~1.1166. _•l_t_6c.p_.m_. ------I A'ITRAC l Br, po o I ' ~m w/a:as or wood burning SPAC. 2 &: 3 BR. apt, SJ40 YOUR choice 2 xtn. JJhAr\:i l Classification 550-555 3 BR., 11; BA. Bit-Ins., Cpls Houses Furn. or adults, no pets. Util pd. Va-ftttplace. Conve.nlent laun-up. Pool, cpt/drps, bltns, BR 11pt1. Just 3 blks from ~-'"_''_"'_tion_~]l 1• I Classification 575.580 d d. cant 4/8. ISM-Monrovia. .a .... area oll kitchen En SEAS. 2nd trtlst def' tse. to & drps. Fenced yard. Clean Unfurn. 310 .... ,. . ' • kids ok. ~an, S140 • w/trplc Sl50. yield over 20% pa. lo & cozy. 3135 Sumatra, l\.fes8 ----------__ 54_~ __ . ------closed patios. 2 swlmm~ng 2206 College No. 5 642-7035 Adlls. Pet& on approveJ. maturity. Pri. ply. 675:-3345. Verde. nou. 12-4 o Im 0 • _B_•_lboo--'P_on_i_n_•u_I_•__ 2 BR, l~ BA. gar. Sharp, pool~, sa.una, recreation 1996 Mllple No. 1 642-3813 536-1710. · ll7" facilities. --==~~=~~-54~7359. BAYFRONT, Choice 5 BR. 4 nice shag. ;:,. per mo. 3 BR·3 BA $335 MOVE IN TODAY I SermundR•pok& ll5l [ -w~ I~ Cla~sification 600·699 I . ~~ l{IJ ) ::::1Furntlhed 300 Cl-.ssific:ation 70.0-710 -·--.... '" ···· $25. Wk. 1 lg BR, Leg. Bch. l-~-----11~1 S75, tnobile hine. C.M. Mtrthlndlte V Sl75 2 Br. kids/pets, N.B. · • RENT-A-HOUSE 979-8430 Cla,sific:etion l00-836 e BUDGET Saver -J BR, BA, pie r & float. Summer Temporar,y OK 642-29-jl MODELS OPEN On Bluff.s. Great View. Frplc. From. S139. Kids weloome 11tv/relrig, crpts, all util inc or yelU'ly, Furn. er Unfurn. FURNISHED 2 BR, Apt, Pool. 2 Patios. Avail April 2 Br, all xtras, pool. Sl20. Owner. 613-2039. Utll. paid. Sl70fmo, 2277-B ~0370 15. 645-1260. 847-3669 or 968-7510 ALA Rtntels • 645-3900 Newport Heighta l\·taptc Ave. 548-5913~·~~ LOVELY, spacious Bachelor I BDRM, walk to oce&n, BEAUT. FURN. 2 BR a.pt. Nr. shop'a;, frw;y's, OCC SUS. No pets, baby ok. 1st&. • LOTSA Room -3 BR. 2 BR , crp!/drps, gar .. blk Htd Pool. Adults (w/teen ok) & UCI, Sl30. Refrlg &. utll last req'd, 536-5112. crpt/drps, kids ok. Util incl fe--... yard. bitn bbq .. No -ts 1m up "'9520 !"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' pd "7 -&s '"'""u "" · '-"" · """ · 3 Br 2 B ·•·· t ynl . .,., -1 r · 2 Br, Apt Closed gar. Crptl, S16S. bellut. kit. Adult cpl. No V IL N 1 , 2 B 1 a U1uw·n pv • d ch'ld u t o K ALA R.nt.I •• 645.3900 ii A A ow w: r um, i' d' •. ' •• bltn NEW· Mesa Verde Studio 2 hr rps, 1 , 1ma pe .. ch dren S200 mo. 548-8261. pool, rte rm. gd loc. No enc gar, rps • crp..... ndo btt ncl 1~-.. SJ40/mo 847-2!MO stove. Adult11. Spacious & co , . ns, e gar, ,.._.... · · 2 BR dollhouse, crpts, shut-Condomin iums childrn, no pets. 646-5824 Oelln! E. lSth SI. Sl?5, mo. yd. S200 incl water. 546--0469. NEW 'J'ri.plex, t, 2 & 3 BR'•· ters, bltins, tile, immac. 2 Unfurn. 320 ONE Bedrm. Adults, .,, pets. d 1135 11{1(1 &. Sl85 Ga,...,.1 car gar. S17S. Show bet ----------~3776 (If 540-4431 . 2 BR W'lfurn. cpts, rps, new • • ·-.~ • Balboli Peninsula 10-5, 215 Broad w a Y, Costa Mete Pool & Ulil!Ues included. LG. 2 + den w/patio. paint, l . kids ok. Sl33 mo. Child OK. 527-3144. [ Ptt1 ind .-"' 1•1 "-i I NEW, 2 BR, 2 BA, tam rm. 21 =6~73-5882==·=,.-,--'"""""' 2 BDRM, -,-%-B-A-.-,-,-., c':.:":.:::.:~:.:1"':.:w.:..·E.:,~;:ll-_7:.:~=.,~~E-!-.,.--1 Frplc .. drps. stove, rtfiig. 770 Shahmar, 5.38-4741. LRG 2 BR. private, Stove, _ . r" ear gar. Bey View. sm Per EXECUTIVE home 4 BR, 2 prage, pool & rec. faci.I. Bach., nu d~ .. no kit. $T5. ·No pets, also Bach apt. * WILSON GARDENS ._ Gar8!e~ S~~ • * Classification 850.858 'mo. until Juoo 30 Call BA. patios, •trium, 3 car 2 Br .. $165. Adil•. 642·2181. M8-643S. 2 BR, ll,i BA, crpt/drps, •Rosemary 6r.,..:mo day11, or garage, Lit. S350. mo. Im, _1_1_90_. _m_o_. _893"5.l __ r_J.___ NEWLY R.edec. Lrg. l BR encl pa.Uo. S140. M~ll. 2 BR w/ger & ii•lcony I ~-""" ,.,' I[. lP j 1=!168-854 ___ 9 _•..,~~· ~---med. occupy. 0 w n er _N_•_w..;po:.....r_t_Bo_•_<_h___ 1 BR furn. No children or duplex. patio, brick ffl>I, 2 BDm-t lower, child ck, No sm1 child. SUS 96).2811 . . 1' Coron• del Mar 54S-3791 SPACIOUS Lux. 2 BR. 2~ pets. S~~~9517 * beam ceil, 1 adult, m pet. S150. incl. util. & rtfrig. 5n Irvin. 'Classification 900-912 3 BR. 2 Ba., Stove. Waler BA. 2 car gar111ge. Pool . Sl.50. l87 fut St. 6431-1.317. Joa.nn Sl. ~,,39, 1---------- i) Walk to Town softener, d~hwshr. \Vater In· Sauna. $275/mo. Lea!e. 1086 Huntington Beech I Tram,ort1tion J • l BR. Lower Apt. Fully fum· ~~2s. S215, 5 4 6 -176 S • Buckilltham Lane. 646-5681. LARGE b11ch. near 5-Pis. . _ ml !shed. All utilities paid, Good Dup1•x•s Unfum. 350 Single adult, ovtr 3S. ,100 CJa11ificatlon 915 ·9~9 sre11. Sl5o. Sl65. Large 3 BR, vacant. mo. Refs. 892""81.189. l§J ~c""1.-.. ""';1"";F-,..,,,..;.-~-=9""'so.990 - NU·VIEW RENTALS Garag•, Bdng !he kid~ Nowoort Booch 6T.l·<030 or <94-3248 Ronl·A·Hou&0 979-8430 e BAY & BEACH e For tt\at Item u11der ~. 2 BR, crpt/drps. garage, S175 2BR hm, gar, fncd, try ~ Ptn~ Pincher fenced yrd, Couple, nO pe:l.S. kld1/pel.J, w1lk to water. We'll help llO\l sell! 642-5671 SltiO, 54&-8251. Ml--1405. RENT,A,HOUSE 97!).8430 ------~-· ' '' \V h I t e: Elepnant.s'' cve'l'- runnlng your house? TUm them into "CASH" • sell them thN Dally P l \ o t Classltled. '42-5678. 1 BR $135. Re.trig, blln1, 2 BR. t ~ BA. gar. SMrp. ~RK WEST crpll. crarb, . di~pl. 71 2 niet &hllJt, s1ui. per mo. s • "" A RTMENT ~~:~~ Dr. Apt C. CM PHONE 642-2951. I Bdrm. From $l60 I 1 BR.. beam cell., bltns., 2 Bdrm., 2 8•. * 1· le 3 Br. Frplc. Blt·lns. ca.fl). di;ps. [JOO!. Sl30 l\1o. From $195 Cosed garare. Nea.r South 313 E, 17lh Pl , 641r-~ ml Parkv~w Lane Coflst Plaza. 5'5-l321. 2 BR. •pl, fenced yard. Irvine. (Ju1t oH A rood want ad ii & a;ood aaraa:I!', Sl40 month. 2410 San Oit&O i'Wy at CWva Rd> lnw:stment <',.arlton Pl. C.l\1 . 646-lSJO. • • I DAU.Y ,ILDT Wtdntsdq, M1rclt 2', lt72 1 .... ·-~M I~ I,, ...... ~-...)~ I ,, ... -.... -1~ !~-_"'"'_"' ~I~ ;,;;I -~-~I~~,,. I ""*-][SJ[--""'"' I~ l-•AaoM ·l~1.___~ Apt1., Furn. or Unfvm. f.fif. "-W Apt. Unf"'"· ...... ______ ~ S70 Gue11 Hom. 415 lnduatrlel Rental 4So Found (lrM odl) 5.141 Applltnct Ropolr & P•rt• L•tun• auch Stnta Ana *PRIVATE ROOM* for ambolatory J>ft"IOI'. Good food, nlc• Chcf:r!ul surround· Ina•· 2500 Sq. Ft, $250 Mo. FN,O: Gmnan Sh• p h •rd --------I AL'S G.ARDl':NING * SALE * * NEW. J A 3 BR, oct"'tln vu .. l blck t_o bHch. m • up, 4~2139 A 49'-lm. • OCF,.AN vitw. 2 BR. 2 BA. bltiN. deck. l blk btach Adult•. $~7. 494-...Yt.'W. ATTRACTIVE 2 BR , gar, maturt' adltl, nn ~Is. Avail. no"" SJn. 544-2339. Lo_. Niguol LAGUNA NIGUIL A1N rtment1 CilJ About Our Nev.· 6 Mo, Ltut Program A\ltllabll!' Now. l BR SlM. 1 BR. l & '1137. 2 BR, 2 Bl, $196 per ln()nt)I, 290t1 Aloma. Avt. 4!'15-4272 Mesa Verff 01:1-UXE 2 k 3 Br. 2 Ra, encl car, $150 up. Rental Ofc 3095 J.fa('e A v ~ . ~1~. • 2 BR, J.ower. Adu1L~ only. C'rplt/drp1/bltm:. A v a 11 4/U. S140/rqo. 't 646-2627. Newport &each PARK NEWl'ORT APARTMENTS! on th• bay Lcra.l'y •.partment Jlvtng nv· erlooldng tbe water. Enjoy $750.IXXI health spa, 7 swim· mlnr pooll, 7 Hrhted ten. nla cOurta. p.lut miles ()f blcycle tralls, pulU!lJ. •huf. tleboard, croquet. Jun\rJr 1'11 trom S175 monthly; 11IAtJ 1 and 2-bedroofn plan1 11nd 2-ttory town ~·~e11. Eltt· trie kitchens. pri\"afe patios ot balconlet, earptting, dnl· perita. Subtertanean park· in« with 11Jevafon. Optional maM terVi~. Just north of f'uhlon Jsl&nd at Jambor· ee ~nd Sln J~quin Hill• Road. T"°lephoM (71 4l 644-1900 fl'l'r rt.ntal 1nformation • • • Tom Wllliom• 4GO Tuttin Ave. Now,.rt lch.,·C•lif. You •rt the win!'lf'r of 1dlcktt1 to the Modern bid&: .. 1'A:llna:er SI. mix, ft>mlllt. Flea cnllar. DJ.count Applia.nct Repair tor g~ .\ 1 ma 11 1'\llJtr Paint • Wallpaptr -------,.....-1 Co1ta M.s. 2 Br., encl. ,ur,, nu dt(Of'. t130/mo. I Br . 4vttil 3/1.1 ;;;;;:;;,;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;:;; I ~9-4109 or S.'h-6738. * Call 548-4753 * Nt. rrw')' •. So. Santa Ana 3/13/~. TU.Ill.a arta. Alt S: Waaher. t>r)oer, Dttbwuher, IAndlCJp!.ni "'rviet&, call We art paln!int It dl)' w•U Walt\.\1>l'l.h Re•I E:1tate 544-1061. DispoAI Etc. Fret: Ell. 540-St.98 .eve1. StT\'ln1 contractors. Let ui advi~ -==~CA~LL~:-~~-'~"~~-I FOOND 3/25 bll.ck & tan GUARANn:EO * 546-66.'M Ntwpot1. C)iM, Cost1 Mesa, you. Deeor11tnr av111labte lf! s..,th L•gu.a BRAND NEW F'rom fl45. Dilhwuhtr. ahag * BEACH LIV'lNG AT ITS carpeting, w1Jk-ln cJO&ft1. Bf..ST .. , .Leue 2 RR. 2 ForC'td air ~ac, extra largf! BA, elev. to be•eh, Adult•. room.t. Beautiful a:am• room, no pet.9. From S350. 317M heated poaJ. BBQ'•· enclos· Cout lhvy .• South Laauna ed a:aralflll, quh11 surround· • * 4~28.t'i. lna-.t • ciOM to chnppini. A f Adult llvinR. nn P"''" ~:·:n. or Unfum. 170 EL COROOVA APTS. ---------·I '°Ti' Ch.\rle St. M2·4470 Coste Met• Near Harbor le 11,mlllon St. Huntington Be•ch e OCEAN VIEW-From $135. APARTMENTS for unlor clliurw, me.all, m a I d (!:PNice & cha uffe ur. 642-917!. BOARD I Ca.re I Laundry. c.roiJ meaJ,. Semi S200. PM S250. Men-Women. 5.11-5414. Summer R1nt•l1 420 MAJ<E )'Otlr Summer V.\Ca· tion re11trvation nov.'. 2 or 3 bl'ttroornll e n mpl ~t e ly turni11hed. one block to O<"ean in Newport or Corona del MIU'. A11k for Pat or Jim. ~!MS Agent. MF.'TAL Jndu1trlal Building, Cf>rman Sheptitrd. 2 lo 3 BabyalHint Dav,.r Shnrft. Wl!~tcl ltt. 12:00 PM. Point o! Color, 516 17,CO'.l ,q ft, high ceiJJng. ()f. months alil. Harbor Plaza PROFESSIONAL Gardener, v.1, tsth St., 06. 646-0Sn. fie' space. Cotta Mesa. $840 anta, ~1236. BABYSITTING, my hom1>. u-ee y,•ork, pr uni n a , B of A '1r ,\1astf!r ChA?le. per mo. 548-5001 8 Atif to 4 BLACK rabbi•! Very tame~ Exp. ~ rt1p, TM!her v.ill sprinklers. rJean-up job,, PAINTING: ln~r I Exttr. PM, Sat 9 AM to 1 PM. Vic. rountain Valley, To tan! tot I or 2 children. I a o d •cap In I · George, WaUi wa•~ k ·minor 1300 9CJ ft M·l spact!, owner or NEW HOME. Xlnt "''· Hot meals. fncd. ~. rtpa_irt •'prices you can a.f. "'/front ottitt, lg ttar dr, 847-4548. yd. l.ovil'lg ho m ~ en. Expcn Japanese Gardener fnrd, free c>at. Rf! f 1 . Sl67/mo. 1789 · Whittier, vironment FuU-part time Complete Yard Strvict 673-ll66. C "A" =~~ CAR keya JO'llnd ~1e'a del S~ wkly, Glen Mtr tract Call "' "72' l---~N-o~W~ .. -0-•• ---I ·.r,1, ~ d a YI/ Mar Merktt, 150 St, Clain '""""" " ... 64~1 eves. Sl_ .. C.M. (made: by HOO.On), ~~l~.33 \Va rd Io w Recommended By Takala * WALLPAPER * Rentals W•nted 460 546-133.1. Nunery ........... Ft'ff Est. "'hen )'OU call "Mic .. EXECUTIVE k family want FOUND n\lxed Colllt, young B~~~rrrr:;k my ~7· ~ Ja!~neseCI Gardtn~~ServE .ice 548-1«4 840-lnl lo rr.nt· 4 or 5 BR home male. Wllaon School .ln"a. "·f'ekends. Hot meals & e_.54S.:;u:it ""3'J,M ;.. Plumbing w/p()(ll In the Eulblufl 642_..J.966, tn11-ck1. 200; \Vallact SI., -------..,.-area. Call Mr. 1\toote, FND· rabbit. Beige fml. C.M. nr l>omona Sdtl. AL'S Landscaping. Tree ECONO Rooter Ser v l c •, 89~ day1, 8~ aft 6 white cottontail 9602 Sailflsh 64s.,5894, , removal. Yard ttnlodelin.a:. Drains ope~ $5. Main H 96"2 "' '-===-----.,.--,-7 1 Tregh hauling, lot cleanup. lines min. $12.M. Service tt NEW** U COSTA APTS. t & 2 lodroom • Bu.ill·ln.g e Sh.1t earJ>f"t• e Drapes e W•lk In closeta I Swimming Pool 1 8r rum or Unlurn. CASA CHARMING 2 Br. house, PLAYA, 14th & Walnut, frpli: .. N, LagunA '55(). mo. H.B. Call ~7. 494-6594, ask for H.E. APT.· Poolside -Spaciou11 Bailey. Bung-a lo~·. Pvt wiUo. SlfiO 1 -v-.-.-.-tl-iln-R~o-"-,-.-,,-~4=25 pm. Dr., .B. .,... 1 . 1CH •11.0 ~ -·-• & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i==~=--~~~-1 · C.lf1: ~xy.: •• e, ... ~ Repair 1prinklera. 673-1166. chrg. S3.50. Master C'hrr. FOUND Victoria SL, Coata dependable weekdays. In-* BOB'S 1.A.1-vn Sen·ice * BIA. Slut' Chip Stamp&. Mesa, while female Poodle, fant to S """'· Lunche1 k .... "'3161 ,. Complete I a""' n m11.in., _.,_~_. __ . ------r n.> identHicalion. 646-0021. snacks. Fenced yard. Orr ·-t1>n.ance. Home. commercial SAVE on home ttpairs. Frte M/.LE, black, small puppy, 88.n Diego FW'J, nr So. "r apl!i. 642-2()6,'>. est. Roofing, plumb., pain!. J[j] I &r-~Ques e Ji:nrll'.ISf'd Gar.11(' All Utilities Paid Adults, M pt"ls \Valkina ditta.nce to 11.Mpping center. 354 Avoco~o St., C.M. 642-9708 BRAND NEW Adult! only 11pai1mcnltf with pool , ent:loserl gar11.g,.s built-in!I, carpets " drap('s Cnf)venienll)' loratcd 1 Or 2 Bedroom~ ~·rom, $155 Pe.r monlh Drive by 2:111 Elden Ave Or call 64~5TIIO REALTORS SINCE 194'1 673-4400 -=-= .. .. • * El Puorto Me11 Apll * * * * I lodroom Apll. m(I 10 right adult,:. 84g_1323. 1 _________ _ 530 Newport Beech RESORT LIVING FROM $135 It's Oakwood Carden Apartments ••• and 11•1 fun, fine nel;,,hbors and pre$tige ltvlng in nne luxur. Jom package. There's $1 million in .trreation • , • l\Vimmlng, lennls-, bill iard.~. healrh clubs-, saunas. pro. ahop, Indoor roll drivi ng ranJ(', clubhouse, etc. Cu11tom decorated singles-, 1 &: 2 BR. Fumi!ihed A Un. furnished. No le11 ~e requlre.d. Models Open Dally 10 to 7. OAKWOOO GARDEN APARTMENTS (F.e1ort Living !or Adults only.) NEWl'ORT BEACH 16th at Irvine 645-0550 or 642-Bl7ll LAKE Arrowhe.11d J SR, 2 Ba. fur11 except linen~. $75 wknd, $150 per wk. 54}-3519, R1nt•l1 to Share 430 !i ROOM dupltx furn., hardv.·d. flooni, fr p I c , , malure \\'OMlln, walk In ~hop11 & cnurcn, gar., SlOO mo. Sat., Sun. & Mon, 8-12 11,m, Tue .. Wf',d, 7 p.m. Thur. f·ri. all dtty, s.t-8-4151, 203 E. 19th St. GIRL to share 2 Br lurn apt on ,Oceanfront w / 1 a m e , SlOO/mo, 4i7~22. 675-3127. Garages for Rent 435 DOUBLE garage $40 mo. J77 E. 22nd St., Costa Mesa. 642-364!'.i. Offica Rental • • • Micheil Johnson 446 Cabrillo Costa Mesa, C•lif. You 111re the wirlner of 2·ticketB 10 the We4terr1 N•tional BOat & M1rina Show at lh~ ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER April l~t thru April 9•h Ple11Jie c.111 642·567tl, ext 314 between 9 &. S pin to cl11im )'()U r tickf'l5, (No11h County IOli·free num!>er 15 540.12201 • • • FULLY LICENSED Renowned Hindu Spiritualist Spiritual Reading giveo dai· ly. 10 AM·IO PM. Advice on DESK space avllilable S50 all matters-. I can help you. mo, WW provide furniture 312 !\'. El Camino Real, San at t5 mo. Anrwerlng service Available. l7fl5 Bea.ch Blvd. Clemente. 492-9136 0 r l·lunlinglon Beach. 642-4321 492-!KIJ4. ARCHITECT, Engineer. tic. DISCOVER DISCOVERY Offices. 444 Old Ne°"•port f'lnd YOURSELF' 1n Someone Blvd. gee to appreciate. Ex. CAil 00\11 -No obligation lf't. entraoCf', $85 mo. (714J 835-6885 (213) 387-3393 ;,.i,&-5.100, OPEN. NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED Bay View Offices Deluxe, .1ir-condilionerl MAN in whttl chair, 53· RedP.COrated. Lido area paraplegic, looking for girl Approx 8 ~:k1. corMr Xltb A: Coatt Plaza. 546-7487. GREEN MANSlON installalion.~. hauling. \Vork Raymond, C.M. 646--4924. CHILD Care, 1 to 4 yrs, Ftttl g"ar. 839-()312. Gardening &-Yard Mttln-,..c_,"""""'=-,,.,--,.-\VHITE thorth1ired cat vie. time. Also wttkends, Mesa te nanct. J~ EI mer , 1-$8 HR. Plumbi1t1 &. !..Vine k 17th St., C.M. Call Verde arett. 557-6190 642-1137 Electtical Repair 64.>-4967. Cabinetmaking_ EXP. Hawaiian Gardener 642·2't"ii 1Jr 642·1403 L~~r. ~~~ 6~~~~~· Irvine (lJSTOM C.1binet .Making & Complete g11-niening Sf'tvicel --:p'°1"",u"M'°'B=1"N"Gc-:R=E=P~A:clc=R-I Boat Work. PatJOfl. Room Kamalani, 64&4676. No job Inn small YOUNG female cat, ol'll.nge. Addit Free Est. 646-5219. General StrvlCtl * 642-~128 * Fri. 241h. C.M. 54!1-1912. C t • I COLE PLUMBING FOUND: Parrot • vie. 236 1rpe .a_e_rv_ .. ___ ....... TOTAL ~RVICES CO. 24 hr. M"rvire. 645-USt \Valnut St., C.M. 646-8218. JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery Plumbg -Pa1ntg -Carpentry . Lost 555 Cle an er s, Ex 1 r a E!rr.. Repair -ln!'ll. 646-1809. Remodel & Repair Dri·Shampoo free Scolch· THINGS by Moo~. Lt. elect., I e e e I e ---------·I guarrl <Soil Retardant!'!). plumb. fence, tilt. tn11t1n1., FATHER & SONS KEYS (3) -I shculd say Degreasers & 111J co1<1r carpentry, paint. 545--0820. DeMrating, design, car~· !'ord. on gold chain at· brighteners k 10 minute !ached 10 larxe red tluffy . bleach for \\•bite ca.....,l s. Hauling try, plumbing, wiring, etc. • d ff ball u, · .---1------..,----4 generations exp .• 25th )T ?<>"' er·pu type · sf Save your mont')' by. saving YARD, garage c I ea n u p 1 . in bus .. Lic'rl & bon!led. in Costa hl esa. Please r.all me extra trips. wili cl1ian Remove trtt~. dirt. ivy. ~~·3.S45 MS.2142 aller 6 p.m. living rm., dinint rm. & sk ip .1 0 ad er , backhoe 1 1 e e 1 e * REWARD * hall S15. Any rm. $7.50, ~7 2666 Yorkshire Terrier, black k couch SIO. Chair SS. 15 )T5., -· CUST0.\1 heme remodelint k . h LOCAL move11. ha u 1 in g . 11ddits. f inish o• rou~ grey, lost vie Nwpl Harbor exp 1s w at rounts, not .1. • •" hod l do k II clean-up. Exp. collect stu· <'ar<U?nl .. ", . David Slewart Hi on 3--22. call colltcf met . wor my&e . ,.,.. ··• Good f <'l •101 dent. Lrg. truck. Res. Gen'l Bldg. Contr. 646-....,~7 213: 747·6921 9·~ pm, or 5 pm tf! · "'-'·..., • "" 534-1846. af1 5. 011: 213/837-8977 STEAM Carpet Cleaning, 1~~~------- L d ST Ma IP Br in d t e prof. Satisfaction guarn. at HAULING, cleaJHZps, mov-Roofing ing. Fr~ f'.!11, eve.!!. and1---------· V.'!rehairrd 1fix. Medium lowest prices. Free e.!11. Sal. &: Sun. 847-36&t I T. Guy Roofing. Dal 1izf', an.~\\'Prs to "ZAc." Vic 962-0672. ~--------Yt1rd & Gara,ge Clean Up. Direct. I do my own work. 20th/Orange, C.M. Reward. Carpenter 1ffe Rt'nioval, ~'ree Est. 64:l-2780. 543-9500. 536-1992. ---------LARGE OR S"'LL R,.11s. R.atl's. 646-34j1Ji Sewing/Alt1r1a on1 BLACK & while female ~ .M 8 n x, b r 0 w n e Ye ,. All Types \Vork: Cut ~rs. TRASH & Gerace cie•;u:ur. Ait;';;tf _ Mi.ii4i' pregnant, vie. , H11.tbor & Pa n e 1 , re.model, f1n1sh~ Days. Frtt est. Anytime. ons Xdam.t;. 97~R308. frame, rf'pAin:. elr. 962-1961. 5'1S-5Clll. Ne111. arc-orate. 20 yrArs exp. Man's walll'! vie 142 Virginia C:USTOM. \Voodwor;k P11~l· TREE Work , rolotiUing. Tel1vl1ion Repair w .. i.m· N•tionol lht & M•rlM Show -&t.ttir ANAHEIM CONVENflON .GENTER Sl~ I: up incl. utilities. Alli() PL & 19th SI. on N"''PI Blvd. 1ng. Cah1nefs. Gf'n I repa1n. yard trash, gar.1ge clean.up. + BLArNE'S TV * lefl side, going toward S.A. Aft 5 Ph: Duke DaDurka, Move & haul. 548-5863. Sen·icinv: All Brafl<is Real()nomlri1, Bkr. • 67?).6700 who .still bclleve11 th&t true love & underst&ndlng of 2 April lit lhru April 91.h Plea.At ca.U &42-5'18. ext 314 1'etween t-A..$.'pm ti) claim ynur tiCkttl, (Ntn1.h Counly toll-trtt. 111.unllr..r i~ 540-1220) VISTA DEL MESA DELUXE :m .sq. ft. office people come lir!t & all else turn. Pool & Recreation I !!~~~~~""!~"""!! area. Quiet Environment OU street parkina:. No Ch.ii· dJ"en, no J)t'lll. AIA<I Garag:e11 For Rent JJ59.1961 Maple Av,, Coi'lta Mr11a Apartments 1uitt, · $85/Mo, Q:lrona de! '"ill be addt'tl, &16-3360. 1 &-2 BR. Furn. & Unf. Di!h· Mar, nr. Po11t Office, Snack IP=R=o=a=LEM=-Pre~-,..-.-cy-.-Co-o Shop. Private parking. washer • Stove "· Relrig • Realonomics Bkr. 67S-6700 fident, s y mp at he ti c Shag crpt'g-Lge Rec ctnler. pregnancy coun11ellng. Abor· ~w11m. 548-3290. _s_r..,._71_1_3. _____ ~ Hounc:INning Authorizt-rl Magna\~X LOST: Greal Dane, Gray, PARTITIONS, sm .. remodel, Kno\\.'n for honesty :,ro.....tW white blaze on chesl. Wear. nlove voalls .. Qua lity v.·ork. MESA Oe11ning. Ca!1M'IS, T'I K Ph R d "2 1770 \\'indow.!I, F1oor elc. Resirl. 1 e ing choke chii.in. 968-8725 or en · esi ·O'I -• ::c::--,._.-.....,----· I 646-3248. Rt-ward ~ EXP. Remodeling, cabinets, & Comm·i. 5 5 7 -6 7 4 2 · CERAi\fTC tile new &. · · r 1 54µ1u. rPmodel. rree Pst. Small • • * 1 ... ~ ................. !!!!! ...... I IRIATHTAKING LOST Maico hearing aide, nr rep.a1.r1 .. main!. urn ture Elden & Del Mar. Reward. ref1n1sh1nr. Reas. 646-4224. Dedicated Cleaning .fobll v.·E'iromP. ~24~. * \\'E DO EVERYTl-IJNG * l~~~~~~~~~~I RENT 1tart• $15.5 DESK space" avalittble SSO t.K>n & Adoption tt!. AP· Irvine & M11a Drive mo. Will provide turnltutt CARE. 642-4436. PALM MESA APTS. * 545-4855 * at S5 mo. Answering 1trvlct . VIEW '2'75. Hu1e 2 BR Apt. Hi on Baek --Btiy Bluff w/ 2 private be.Icon~. f'rple. HeAIM pool. Load& nf elout1. '1'4i'I Domingo Dr. fCdM HS) Call 64~1260. BRANO NEWI ADULTS ONLY-PET OK DELUXE 2 BR-$1115 DlihwhT. trpJr., 2 ~ .. 1wim pcKll, 567-2125. 20342 Santa An• Ave, NEW 2. BR·2 BA. 20(32 Santa Ana Aw. (acm11;1 from SArita Ana Gtilt Q)W11el, Heated pool. MIJ'. '''·12AA, WATER. View~2 Rr. 2 BA , tpprox. 800 sq, ft. .D/W, S/C Oven. crpt'd. drp'd, aar. dttlt Side tie avail. Yearly teaH:. iwn•:673·8249 tppl. 1tfCHARD'S/Lido , Are A . New 3 BR, 2 BA'. Lge, xtr11 nlct, !rplr.. dshw1hr . 1arage. · m. no. il'ICI util. 673--0344. 3 BR. 2 BA. <'rpt1 Ir rlrp~. hltn~. trr y.1rd. 2 bJk~ from ~11.ch. AMOChttlon facilities. S280 J>@r mo. 642-o&Ol. 2 8R, 2 BA, Cl'J'l!t, drp~. bhinfl, d11hw!hr. Nr. HOAg H~1p, ' St'12.50 mo. Adllt. &fl-4.187. MINUTES TO NPT. Bot. available. 222 Forest Ave, RENDERINGS · 8 n Y FURN. OR UNFURN. Ht:JNTlNGTON G a rd,. n g Laguna Beach, 494-94£16 type-priced reaS()nable. Don 548-3.179. Cement, Concrete Refs. Free est. 646-2839 1; Spring Clean Ing Ahead { Employmt!lt j[ I JI Unbelievably large apts., Apt1. Hell 11! BolM Chir11o. I "'o"F°'F"tC"E,--,fo--,-,-'""I-. -=sir~"".,-,1 ~:~:N:':.1 E. Oceanfront hU&e pool, Jacuzzi tlect bit· 84G-J 32'.l. Compllrf! -See I d ~ s=' .,--,-===~~===whttl you're miss-ing. Fr. frqnt. Nev.' Y eeorat.,... '"' 1 * * FREN'Cll o• SWEDISH ln11, shag crpla. drp~. sauna 12• Broadw•y CM ' S120-S240. mo. " ' · · M ·wh · Call Dutch Main!. Service for L-------' cupet~. floors&. windows.l••••••••- ~17-l508. Job Wonted, Mole 700 EXPERIENCED in dome1ticl--------- V.'Ork. ·Beach areas please. BOOKKEEPER. rull charte 835-4670 alter fi, accoun1ao1. Temporary "r ~--=------1 permanPnl. \Viii s1ep into Income Tax your otfice and handle it for etc. Adults, no pet,. 673-5474. a~11age, at• your SINGLE.I) ..... From $1 1~ OCEANFRONT: 4 Br, 3 Ba. pleasure! 833-2100 l BEORM ...... f'rom $140 New, Custom decor. Fam, CORONA DEL MAR. Furn. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. 2 BEORM ••••• From Sl60 preferred'. No pell. Yrly. AIC. sec'y servi~. s75 mo. Phone 542.7217 or write P.O. You 're right, they're under· $000 mo. 673-8561. Agenl, 675-"Tm H.J.R. Box 1223, Cosla Mesa. priced! 1.561 Mesa Dr. c.~,.~R-=c-2~8-,~8~"-""-,~10-w-,A-p!. 3.i(LSq. Jo't. Olfict tor lnse, (5 blk11 from Newport Blvd.) 4 G ~ 6 1 downtown Co11;!a Mes a, ar\lt'M, poo 1. Sauna11;. 546·9800 Hot ja('u7.zi11. Tennis, From S90/mo. 642--4230, 67J-:46ai. ynu. Over 20 years of f!X· L------~l[S] peri('nce aa office manager. --·--- Smiley Tax Service IUeSliBJIU 20 Spark.ling nl'W adult apt. Lush garden set. amid towtr· Ing pine11; I Sedroom •••. from Sl!i."i. 2 Bedroorn •... from $185. (inet, gttrttgcs), gas f: \VR1er prl, ALSO avail. fumi$hed. 114 E. 20th., C.~f. 548·01:17 e SPACIOUS • \Veil-Designed Apts 1 k 2 BR. w/ Terracea, From $140 • $275/mo Shl\g cplt, drps, 11aunas, pool, jacuzzi, encl gar. Ottiet Arh1l1 llvin" MERRIMAC WOOOS 42ii tlolrrrin1ac \Va.v, Cl\t ,.... oklvE"ilv-- 141 F'Jol'.1er Sl., C.M. ] BR. Fu1·n. Best location in C.M. 646-0920 or 64&-:l.1115. BEAUT ne"' 20 un it arlu!I apt. 114 E. 201h SL, C.M. Bkr participalion invi1ed, 6-12-400!1 WEBB, Bkt. 2 BR, fl"ICfl y11rd, Crpts, Orp11. Slfl(I. 2658 "E" Orange Ave, 545-16:li. Sl 95. 846-025!1. -1200 sq. It. plus. Air cond., L---"'"_••I•~]~ draped. 17lh St .. C.M. * * 646-963L * * Officu • 600 Sq. Ft, Cnsla MPM • 646-21?.0 ••••••••••I Busine11 Rental 445 Rooms Lott and Found R11-lph Getty. Message phont e 14 Years LOCALl.Y e 5.1&-3129. . •••lill•••••• I LOST: Siamese Cat. red co\. Contractor Fee &hP.dule s MA L L BUS 1 N ES S Jar. Nr Rivel'l!ide Ave, NB. J\1ailed On Request OWNERS: Will d" your bk· Reward! 6'15-1495. JACK Tau I a ne-Repa.ir, \V.A, SMI~Y. C.P.A. keeping in my homl'. Coll· FND. Brown & white young remod.', .1ddit. 20 yn exp, 642·2221 Anytime 646-9666 l'ge trainf'd. 979-47R.q aft. 4. dog, Uxiks likt-pa.rt Beagle. Jriml Lic'd. My Way Co. !517-003fi. CLARK & Toner Tax SeNlce. J b W Nl'wporl Blvd. across sL lntlruetion ~ ROOM Additions, E1timates, 24 YEARS exp. in area. O anted, Female 702 Found lfrff ads) 5SO -~--·---· -- 15c PER FOOT. 900 Ml ft, from Newport Bch. City ~------' plan11 &-lAyoutc;ingle or 2 Personal service in your NEED help at home? We IN Private homt-, rurni,htd Sl1'i. per month. 821 So. •laH. 642-4321 ext 329. ••••••••••I story, L. T. nltruction. home. Call for a.pp t . have Air!es I Nurses • rOom w/b11oth. Wilh or Brookhurst, Anaheim, Suite SMALL brown, tiger cat, Schools & 847-151 1. 546-7735, Ho1•,.ard Clilrk & Housekttper11; • Com· "''ilhoul kitchen privlle.1te5. 13. Window front, .1ir, heitt, whlle paws ""/hml collar. instructions 575 Additionii * Remodelin&: John Toner. panlon5 • Homemakers • \\lorking gPrrtlemen prefer· crp111, plenty o( parking in Vic, Kona Laoes, C.M. Gerwick & Son, Ltc. PROFESSIONAL Tax Upjohn, 547--6681. red. Mis11ion ViPjo 11rea. Sherwood Shopping Center. 557-5967. GRADUATE of St. Louis 673-6041 * M~2170 sf.!rvi~.;; the prJvuy of CERTIFIED Mtd. Asst, New 5..'16-29111 a_ft ~:30 pm. ~~~:mee~Y· 962~~1 ~!r~ I 'H'°o-"-·"-,"""-n~tt-ng-,~. ""w~.-,~ch,-t~he Institute of Music. Seeking Child C•re your me-Most S 15. to bch. Highly qualified in I BR, ful , b11. IJ. cloi;er pvL OPEN HOUSE column. piano student~. 646-4761. . ~7-2829. 11ed. Ofc. Manarement & en!, patio. 3 blks to ='='=!>-6='46~· --:--cc:c-= DEPENDABLE Child CA.r l' -TAX Servitt. ftderal & all frt . & back ofc. p~ bch/bay. 645-6688 9 am-10 STORE for lease 18' x 50', my hom~. _ Harbor·Bak«r state, personal at ycur cedure11;. 673-2Ul2 aft 6:30. pn1. Best Harbor Blvd lnc in * * * * * * arl!'a. 546·4l'5. hOme, call for appt 546-0125. f/C BKKPR. thnt P/L. All PLEASANT ronm for C.M. Air cond St!IS/mo. -------------------,.Electrical Lindscaplng office pl'OCf:'rlures. payroll, employed man over 30. Pvt 5-tS-2G9S or S42-3.'i77· ' data processing. H i g h I y enlrance. 646--5689. UNUSUAL Live in mot!. apt. ELECTRICAL WQRK. All * CONSUL TANT qu11.lified, mature. New In T d ' Pa d • ldnd!I. Bia: or small Llc'd & ROOM in lux. hnmP w/kit. above your bu!llness. 67>7225 ra er s ra ISe l <" "21l HORTICULTURIST area. 645-6895. l'IR A t n$, Free est. i1'tv-\I • c II d ~ p1·!vilrgeJ1 for rC>fincrl lady · gen ° ege gra. " "1 yr11; Help W•nttd, M & F 710 or g1>ntlPman. * 113G-Hl34. Industrial Rental 450 Garcftning exp in Orange Co. \VhP.re I• ev('r plant!! arP grown, Room & Board 405 NEW d@luxe M-1 units. 3 pli. Ines COSTA MESA 534-4121 Call 644-7701 for Appt. 1733 M · Newport Bch·La1un1 Nliud PARALYZED V"lll or El<l•rl" power. onrovia. M ~ '" J 543·l145; 8.'\6.9798 t'Ves. • Lawn Mowing 6 -•-•-•-"-'Y:..·------people, living togelht'r '\'ho t1 mes Comp. Service --" 1 t p 1 BRICK, BLOCK & "'~' '°m' "p. "''0 "' D. AILY' PILOT * LANOSC'PING * ~"' A Better TemporA.ry Position URGENTLY DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA. 1 block to befieh. yearly, $245/l)f'r mo. 673--31 ~ evefl. utG ~ Br, 2 Ba, patio. h'pl, car. bltns. quiet arra. S235. 4233 O.:tna Rd. 837-4218. Sen Ct.m1nt1 From "Chrllltmaa: Neckties" t.; outgrov.1t1 t.evlt • 10u can turn .. trasb to ca.!lh" In a DAILY PILOT classified &d -call 642-5678 care, cleening, co ok in i::, "" STONE WORK. 540·1r.t-'tl banking, 11hopping etr. rm dol larS Nl'w lttwns. Spmklns, neck11;, REPAIRS, planters, brick. exp'd., good car. A'OOd cook, FOR ACTION. • • cleAnup. Stat~ llc'd. 5.16-U25. blbck. stone. Quality \\'Ork. ambitlou~ & !'easonahle. Or EXPER Japanese Gardt'ntt Ken,', Ph. Re11ld. 642-1770. II yo" ne<d a horn• I'll •up-CAU 642-5678 '-----------------' Compl.ie yd service. Nea11,P~o~in-t~1"-9~,-----1 ply one for you. R9J-554:t LRG Wtrfmnt lot"" Buena "' Ac .oomm'I Joi on Rt.· &: Rella. Free ellt. &42-4389. Paperhanging NEEDED R•ceptionist S•cr•taries Typists Cl•rks l Br duplex, /1e\V Mndillon, cAbli,, clo~td ltuaie. Adult. 234 W. P~liz.1de. 492-25!16. SantA An• HIDDEN VILLAGE HOME-LIKE LIVING No Hall1-N1 St1ir1 2 BDR~t -2 RATH FROM 115.'I Ca~!--A: Dr11 Pf'• Air Condltl(Jnf'fl F.ncloU!d pA.lio~ HEATED POOL l"flff."(I Air J'itat Cu11ir.irt A ~1nr111,. ~AMILIES WELCOME I 25Gt South S•lte fentrr 2 hlks \\1• of Britto/, atf ~1at'*r 4)1\ l.fntiA U'i.y, a.ourh 1n W. C,.ntr•l • Santi An> • ~1125 'M* ftoom ror Dad. •.V'' .. ~!Pan' out lht prqt .. fOUr tn11h li CASH 1'1111 1 DAILY PILOT Oluf!M ti!. 1....., nowl Call -"°"'' J Vista Lagoon, btwn Carls-ttlla, C.G. G<>ll C. lot Palm LEE'S LAWN SERVICE bad &. Ot"e11nside, cleu, v11f Des. 55 Ac dl"v, rec. land, Del)endable & 1'.ta.sonable. INTERIOR & Exterior Pi.in· S52.000. Trane trir ND prop Utah. Trade for R.E. in f'l'ee ~t. 979.-]088 (local) ting minor repairs, non-Keypunch Oprs or ? 5'1~·5.'i25 or MS-9nO a.rra or ? 64~·1405. JIM'S Gardening, eompli te drinker, rrtt f"l!'timate~. Inletviewina: HOura I. n. ••rd ca-cltanu·ps Call evenings, 646-0477. 9 a_m.JI 11.m & t pm• pm HAVE: l~t TO. bat S27,000, YES, \Ve have bananas. And 54~ .. .,.,2J '"' ' .., • .-.mo •PATCH PLASTERING Work when A-v.·here pays S270 per mo. net S""'ndable! Sl'il,OO'I fruil' -~·-~·--~,-~- A E e • ,. ~ G rd All lype~. ~e estimaJes you wantt TR D : for NB property pl.1ntation &-smAll cattle i:.xp. JaP1Ln~s11 ! entr . or ? r11 nch in Australil'I FOR'Cal. Ccmplete Yard M1.1nltllf!lnct Call !).10..6825 Interim 548·5525 or 548-9710 prop. Agl, 67s-7215 •rrR Free Est. 615--0347 PArNTING -Honest. eie.;n, Personnel Service }i Acr't lot, LaJte Los An· 3 H()me~ -5 4 & 2 BR on GARDENING MJ"rvice, f!:X· guaranleed "''Ork. LlCf'tlsed 7 W ' • 1 1 · A """""· 67:h•l40. 71 • 20th, C.M. t~le11 1w/paved st11; &: wlJ') % ar.rc, cross S7000, Va.lue pe~enced and reliab e, l'ff PAINTING • PAP~TNG. 642·7523 546-2592 tor R.E. or ! Make any s,;.'i,000, Equity $2.i,000. Easy ~hma1e11. 963-1072. N c.1~ orh~r Geo l\fezei 557·4263, ntnlllls. \Viii trad~ property Exper. LAwn ca.re It lD yri in Harbor llrtll. Lie &: Ed Riddle Realty 646-8811. or '! 968..0177 83.1-9122 httuHng. Fret est. bondt!'d. Ref'a furn. 64~21"i6. Accounting Clericlll POOL HOME, JiUNTrNG· THUNDERBIRD 21! Twin , * 836--0648 * P ROFESSJONAL Pa.l ntlng F,.e Paid TON BCll, TRACE MY t /O lOO hn;, tll'lsie:, Calley. IC'~O'°""M"P'°L,-;E°".T"t.,--,.t.a.,-w""n-.,-&r Inter & Exter. Rea.!IOnable Bkkpr Sec'y $550 S8MO 'EQUITY FOR BOAT, Tr1irle up or down f()r big gardening aervlce. Hauling Rates. 557-7455. Applicant Pays Ftt TRAVEL TftATLER OR ?? !)oal, t90SI,., or motor home & eleal).up. Jim, 54&.-0405. PAPERHANGERS -Floclt11, Gen'I Ofc $4S3 714/S,.'\0.6920 NICK. or!? 548·2598. JAPANESE GAROl!:NER fo!IA, \~nyl. mural~ •. Lie. & A/Payable SifJ() · tns, Th; Hangmtn. 547..$846. Acctng C lerk $550 ** Cenlury 16' runab6ut. HAVE Cadillac ({;.oupt de !:xper. Fret E1t E Offi S 00 compltte with 11tetl 1r.1Ut'r. VllleJ. * 540-7373 * PAINTING, prof. All ""'rk scrow • ctr 7 Will tradl! for rorelgn or do-\VJLL TRADE for home or GARDENING SERVICE i\JIU'n. Color spec i a Ii 1 t Receptlon11t to mestlc compact C11r or 11 Joi. CLEAN-UP. Tft.IM 842-4386, 547-1441. Teletype Opr ~ l!A11 11~ .. , -------Exec Sec'y to ...,. • ~·" • * <94-72!0 * e 646-762' e PAPER HUNG $30. Keypunch/2nd shit mo TRADE 2 dandy loU in San PROFESSIONAL M,v rm. + pAl)f'r, 646-2449 1.. .. •. F " .. n.. ,,,_ _a .. 1 r•·C: « t'I? 1·!'151ho n' D'l;'"rdo Mt11. A!111own ......,., On \Vhar do you h11.ve to tradt? Jap11nt'~1! Gardening Strvief Painter -Scml·r~titeli, RUTH RYAN AGENCY tml Jot wl •nod ooean vl.e\''-Llat It hen -tn r.>ra111e "'rt• r.1. • ·-~19 Jlealls<lc Pr1·-, Ct-•n I r <;.:I V"llr\/\I , · • '""" • '"' • I 7tl.l Newp:irt, CM 646-4154. Y;Tite Gtt,i, Z. 1~ E. Vlne County's ll,11;«it 1rtad trad· Put •• "tU• "IOOI' ll'I your References. 642-12.\~ t793l Betch. l~B 847.9617 Avt., \Vett Covina. ln,r post. 642•567 · Levi• • 8@11 ll'loM baubles ~riln:Oo'l'fC'. 'jp;;..,;;· iiut'Onr•.:A'.ii;,.o;,...;;;;;,,;:.1~;;,~;;~;,:,,.,.,;;;;.;J * * * * for "bucltJ". Call Ca11tbed accou.!. ctU., drJvtways. Scll ltUe 11 ma mwr Call 6'2-S87l · Lic/lns. f"ref: tst. f.IWl.91. 642--5673 Now! ------1 * I ------------- t Help A Gre•t motiv secret tr r p3i:ert vertis initial AGGR e'Qulp wom• com pr!!vl ...,, .. do lit "10 A foe Equip 17th 645-2 AMBI teach- techni Vivia ..... ASSE1 Grow' tt'l9P Clean will St . S2 Call 1100 A App ASST mana Pe 3848 Nona ATTR ,figure or 4 StricU 18. w San~ Arch. Sr. Ac Con• Ac<:OW> Chem. Sec'y Sec'y c.r Cl P.T.F Person Bookk Acctng Cle rk Fil~ Cl Secret FHAIV Medica Po 133 AUT Willin ahead blocks crowi vance C•ll Denni Ag en Irvin• Auto Us<d F"U . .... uto D Ot'lail it need ~dge "'"'° Ora 10621 G AVG I Covin vest, .... 897 • hourw e:vea. Up to can sir C.11 1'1111n. BABY -~ for le A Kl area. BABYS Puk Moo>F BABYS home l yr 0 1, Q T D .DAILY '!LOT ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FREE PASSES .. : : WESTERN NATIONAL : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Find Your Name You Could B• On• of Today's Wlnn•rs 10 l'alrs of $1.95 Tlckm Glv•n Dally If your -h ilsttcl lo • •ptclal tel htrt lo tile daoslflotl '""""' -· '42·5'7' ....... 1 .. 314, --t ......... 1 ,,., , ........ ,..lffttftfl to ~fck up your 2 fret show tlckthi crt eny COii..._. DAILY PILOT offlct • Vlolt l>ootht 7' I. 10 for 4mlh H DAILY PILOT 1l•NW•Y -a S4H Soaplr lloet -YOU COULD WIN. Be The Guest of the DAILY, PILOT -==------- --_-_-co~- • • • (DINGHIES TO SAILBOATS) • ·~-----~~-~~~-+~--""--~-~~~--~--· ---- ~--'-·~l[fi] l.____ ...... .-___,j[Il] '~;;;.,,...;;;'"**;;;;:l[II]~Jll Help Wonted, MI F 710 Help Winted, M & F 710 Help W1nttd, MI F 710 • • • • • • • • • • • • ~[-;;;;""";;;;' ~l[II]~J I L--1 _r ...... ,_ .... 1__,J[Il] .:.I -"··-·,,·-* ~l!DJ~JI Help Wanted, Mr. F 710 Help Wonted, MI F 710 Help Wonted, MI p 710 ADVERTISING BABYSIITER wantod . I\\ G~at opportunity lor h\ihly yr old boy, 10 am to 1 pm, moUvated, highly skilled Sun thru Thun. Day a Hettl&l')' to "''Ork Into broad· 642-8872. er responl!lbilities at fa.st · ---'-------- pAced Newport Beach sd· BABYSrrrER wanted for 2 \'l!rtising age.ncy, BrAins, yr old girl, m wknd1. R.l!'f'i lnltialive, & sh rrqulred. re.q. 5.11~148 for lnt.ervitw Cell 133·1670 BABYSITTER wanted, my RESSJVE ht"lml! for 21 mo. old girl. AGG llf'rto !11.pe A 0\o\'fl tTans. R.l!'t1. 67~1.l32. equipment 1ale1men & wome.n, lull or part tim e., * * BAR MAIO. No romm1saion pl111. Must have tume. Nigh! 1hift, COi· prl!vious experience selling * ~S-9242 * same.. Must alAO be. Able In ........................... 1 ~lite cleanup. Apply bttwn 10 A.\i lt 2 PM only or call for app!. U.S.A. Siert'<\ Equip. W•rehouse, 179 E 17th St ., Cos!a Mes a , 64~2442. AMBITIOUS gal • ~arn &. teach pro[essional makt-up technique•. Frtt ll'alntnr. \'ivlltt'le \Vooda.rd Cosmetics, 842-6449. ASSEMBLY TRAINEE : Gl"'OYo<inR: JocaJ firm in the telephone equip. business. Clean lite .,.,,,rk. Compaey v.'lll train. Rt-rular raises. St. $2.00 hr. Call Helen Hayes, ~ Coastal Agency 2790 Harbor Bl Al Adami Assemblers-Femall! Apply 1422 Fischtr Ave Costa 1\1,.llA ASST. BOOKKEEPER Construction exper. helpful. Pro(N!asi\'e prt1flt 1harirla: manq('men1. NEWPORT Personnel Agency 384.8 Capmus Dr .. N:e. (Branch Ottic•I Nona v,;. Hoffman ~ ATTRACTIVE girl w/good .flgure • model bikinis etc. 3 or 4 hn wk. Grtat pay. Strictly pvt. Mu1t be over 18. \Vrite to P.O. Box 10516, Santa Ana, 927ll. , Arch. Oraf~man to $370 Sr. Acri. Denver Ar•• Conlltruction backpnd SlSK Ac'countanl Sr I· S14K Chem. Engineer Sl4K Sec'y Spanish helpful $600 Sec'y Personnel $550 Q-Clerk-HoSpltal S500 P.T. F/CBkkpr·Lal $3.50hr Personnel/Payroll $450 Bookkeeper S550 Acctng Clerk S350 Clerk Typist /Persn $375 File Clerk/PBX to $480 Secretaries, sh 80+ to S57S FHAIV A Packager $6~ Medical Aist. . $500 NEWPORT Per1onntl A9tncy 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-3170 AUTO PARTS TRNE \Villingness to learn A-move ahead al'I! the buildini blocks to your fututt w/this growing corp. Rapirt ad· vanc@menl IL xln't bl!nefila. Call Dick Love, 833·2700. Dennis & Dennla Personnel Agency, 2032 Mlchelaon Dr .• IrVine.. lak•ry Cleanup l'enonn•I Apply In Person To PAUL TAGUE 3444 E. Coast Hwy. Coron• del Mer Equ11\ Oppnr. 'Employer ----=-..=. '--= BAKERY SALES l'ERSONNEL Apply In Person To Paul Tegu• 3444 E. Coul Hwy. Coron• del Mer Equa.1 Oppor. Employer BEAUTICIANS. male or female, follo1ving pref'd. 2 1hop1, H.B. I: C.M. area. 642-1822. BOYS Age. lG-14 to del!ver papers in the Dana Point, San Oe- mente 1tta1. DAILY PILOT 4924420 BOYS 13-17 to 1ell flo,,_,"e:rl locally. Start $1.'5 @ hr. Call Ed a.fl « p~m. ~n47. CASTING NOW Hollywood producer 1eeks new ft1.ceK who are aincettly Interested ln being in 3 GP , rii1M motion pictures to be fllmed early Summer. for interview, (713) 464-3121. CASUAL LAIOR&RS Urgently Nttdtcl e M~t have transportation &r. lelephone. Interim Personnel Strvice 778 \V, 20th. C.'.\-1 . 642-'75'23 546--2592 CAR WASH HELP Several positions. 4 Locations. Full & part time.. Growth company, Top pay. Metro Car Wash. 2950 Ha.rbor Blvd., Coshl Meu. Ca1hier DOLLARS I GENTS Coun! them A: smile in a job tha1 proml1e1 a chance to advance for br:!1h:t person who e.njoys meetlnr 6: rreet- in1. Call Lynn Todd, S.U.2700, De'nnla I: Dennis Pert0nnel SALESMAN Agency, 2081 Michel.,n Dr .. U1eii Can. Business p:id. Irvine. Auto Full time and pl.Tl. time CASHIERS: Car Wash-part nf'P<IMI. Ir f/lime.. Exper. rtqd. l"UI..-... ~ ... • ~ Mu1t bt over 18. 962-2188. ~ CHEF Wanted, Cellar 2100 HllJ'l:lor Blvd. Re.st.a.urant, ZWl Fortst Ave., luto Laguna. &h. App 10 •m·12. DETAIL MAN CHILDcare&Jltehouse.work. Detail VW'1, must bt exper· 1 boy1 g It 9 yn. (9 yr old ienced:, must have knowl· TMR student) 3 days wk • edge of detalllni. Apply in hrs. flex ible. Occas. eve. &: person only. wlmda. CM Atta. alt l pm. CLERK TYPISTS SR. TYPISTS DICTAPHONE TYPISTS STAT TYPISTS SECRETARIES WORK WHEN I WHERE YOU WANT ON TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS VOLT ln1t1nt Personnel 3M8 Campus or., Suite 106 Newport Beach 546-4741 Equal opportunity employf!r APRIL 1 THRU 9 DOORS OPEN WEEKDAYS 6 PM - WEEKENOS 11 NOON. • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •••••••••••••••••• ACCESSORIES DISPLAYS EDUCATIONAL FEATURES I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, j SER.VICE Sta.tion Atttnd. 4 ?itANIC URTST. H11jrst)'l11t J • salesman (2) fUll &: plthne. v"/&0me follov.'tnZ. \Ve&tcliff RECEPTIONIST Lile mecban. exper. Ins~ atta salon. &1~:ms. Jon Gariepy • '-, Ha Ir pd, vac. Apply Chevron Sta· ...., S•ving1 & Loin tion 604 So Cout Hwy ?o.1anaaement. In Cost• Mesi La.ii'. Sch. ' .. MANICURJST-Memtl Hair 'SE=R~V~IC~E~ ... ---.--.----tl De1lgn, Corona Ml ~far. PH Hu Openin&: For &: mechank. Expfr. M'uat 494-8209 eves & Sundays. be able to do tune-Up I: ~1ATURE Babysitter, 1 t". G\rl \\'/pleaunt phone man. brakes, Daya. 3()1 £. Cout hskp., !Jve in/ttut . ~lon-Frt. ner & aood typing skills. Hv.y,, NB. $25, 557-7719/96'"4097 &Jo 5. DOWN&Ero~'NVINGS S ~EWl='°'N~C-m_a_ch-i-.. -.. -.. -.... -.. 1 ~tEN v.:anted. mechanicr;; Call r.lr. Davenport tl':lry f'XJl'@t. Overl ock, carpenters. 1eneral yard & 64,__7.22 spetiaJ nted\e, rl~le nee. maintenance -work. Some EqURI, Oppor. Employer die, \\"Omens wtar, Rojel. exp. nee. Call !or appt. Inc. 1608 Babcock, C.?tt. Y11.chtin& Associates 646--0351 RENT·A·CAR CLERK 646-74'18. MEDICAL Tcan.:rib<r. fuU TralnH-$175 W10k SHIP I REC $3 Hll time, S.5 daily/5 day. Must Excitinr oppor. for the right MAXIMUM Fl!I ~ exp'd In medic a 1 &al over 21, Auto furnished. ANY JOB • $80' CLERK·'I')'pi.st, includint lite terminoloay, test required, MAXIMUM FEE Janet Davis Em.pl A.lc::I bkkping Peacock In a , 'a.lacy Open contact Mrs. ANY JOB. $IO 1S06 No. Broadway •E .. S.A. 4'" 1087 r..tr1. Bradley. Tilknson, 557~. MT-3!124 or Mf·H"M ,,.... Janet Davis Empl AJey ,..u, COMMUNICATIONS Iii'! I 11i•1* MOTEL MAID * 1!06No.Broadway •E .. S.A. •STOP SMOKING OFFICER lmployn•tt ~iil•tt f' En4"°Jn•1t f' BALBOA INN. 675-8740 547·3924 or 547-5674 The J;asy Way a: Eam (Part Timel ••••••••• '-;;;;mmm;:;~~l '-;mmmm-~~I NCR //J l lfl<>.l lOOOamo. -$3 .60 Per Hour • • f<, b ' TELEPHONEaoiicttor• H;&h !<hi grod ..... d. Ab;hty Help Wanted, MI F 710 Help Wanted, MI F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 PROOF '-eU en .1 wantOd for ... wort In to operatt telephone, radio.1_________ airport arta. Must N.ve telttyf>e & .other ccn:imuni· DO YOU EXPEFl.'D. power 5e"'•int INSURANCE OPERA TOR Laguna Hills tran1p. Call Sue, m.$471. catlon1 equipment. f ile ap. )'lave &pare time? Earn extra ma.ch. o~ator nttd@d at Immed. 0 Pen i n I for: TELEPHON!: . Salts. 'hp plicatio~ w/pe:~Mtl ofc money now!! Full or part once. Spanish' 1peakina: O.K. SUbroa:ation Adj u 1 t tr· Commercial Bank Ex~ence Now Inttrvl(•:v.'l nt a..mmisak>na and bonuL .A.p. by Friday. Apnl 7lh. time. For Interview call Apply Sea Suits of Calif. 825 Krbwleda:e P.O., colli&ion. ply 1n penon between t .00 CTTY Of COSTA MESA 540-0928 W. 19th St .. C.M. Xlnt ita.rtini: 1 a 1 a r Y · r..1in 6 months required BUSBOYS and l.2:00 aoon at 83S18ola 77 Fa.Ir Drive, c .M. 92626 !----·------1----------Westgate Cal i fornia Avenue", Midway Cl.too. tn41 834·~ DUPLICATING Experienced Legal Sec'y, 1115urance.. 776-61.30. (714) 646-7121 (0eys) ., COOK, mature, Mesa Verde EQUIPMENT OPR Newpo~~~h arta. INVEST IN Ask for ttr. l\1endonca ?e~~::~~~t ~~~pi~lg_S: $.118 ~:r·~~u~eyman F /C BoOkkttper YOUR FUTURE Equal Oppor. Employer CAii befnre. 5 pm. $2.50 Per Hr-Trainee 1 G" f . Full or p/time. ..::c:;c_;=.:.:...c_:c. "----~ Hi1h sch! gra.d req'd, Some. irl o c In .A Dynamic BE YOUR OWN BOSSI OPENING for boy 18 or over to work in the lhippin& dept. Misc jobs. must have o.._.11 trans. Min wage. North American Cornspondent School, 4401 Birch St., N.B. 546-7360 <Mr. Ke.a.ma) COUN!£R ill'! for dry exp In operatint duplicating Growing Young Co. Mtn or Women ·cJ~arong plant. 3PM-8PM. 6 equip. File appUcation w/ NEWPORT days wk. Apply 2200 Ha.r· peraonn~I ofc by Friday, Ptrsonl\el Attncy bor-Un!t A·2 before. noon. April 71h. 3848 Campus Dr., N.B. COUNTER Woman, Apply 2· CITY Of COSTA MESA (Branch Officel 4 pm daily. Foslf'r Frttze. 77 fair Dr:!ve, C.M. 92826 Nona W. HoHman 540-0635 899 \V. 19th SL, C.M. (TI4l &34-5350 -== COUPLE, llvt-in. Lido Isle. DRAPERY-CARPET Sale.s. FEMALE M~st bf; eXJ)f'rienced. Phone Exper de.corator t yp e MIU Wilburn. (n41 540-0500 person tor active. stort. Xlnt TRAINEE .,. .,,. • wl<n<I• m•i <cow + comm. <n-'2.'i4. ASSEMBLERS 6i3-2339. . ELECTRONIC Technieian COay Ir. Swirlg Shilt.al COUPLE to a.utst. Apt. Mgr. ._ . · 3 ~ VOLT Mutt be ab.le to do main-,.Atntt mm )TS. -:Ar-r. tent.nee. etc. Salary & 11.pt. Electro 1 m• 1 ch an1e1al lnst1nt Personnel furn. No children or peu. 111se.mb y, w tom~ e ee-3848 Campus Dr .. SuHe 106 call 54&-9860 for appt. ~;,6. theory b ck a: rd Newport Beach 546-4741 C'USI'OMER REL.ATIONS 1----------I,,,. .... · ,,ua1.,o!!p!llpor""'.'"E"m-pl,.•Y•',.' .. Lona: eatabllshe.d Co. -MU ELECTI\0 M e ch a n I c al FIBERGLASS Fore m a n : train ga.I fnr career. Meet Assembler Trainee., strong Tool vcper, needed. Apply public graciously. $476. & ~sponsible BEC Prtlducts at Trabaea Product&, !37 W. Call Helen Haye1, 54G-6055 Inc. 540-0982. 18th St., Coit.a. Meu. Coastal Agency EMPLOYMENT Op. 2790HarborBlvd.atAdams portunlties to learn F RONT Ofc , gtrl w/imurance exper. for DELI-Girl make aandwlches tibtrglass work I: boat OB/Gyn ofc. Please" send & serve hot food to gu. building. Day k night shin to po Bo 3992 resume . . x , P/time 10 a..·2 pm. Thur• ava.ll. Apply 1n person al LOng Beach, Calli. 90803. Sat. Must be neat, punctual JJ012 Perfecto, SJC. FRY COOK, EXPER. k 18 yrs. $1 .85 hr. See j,;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;---- Huold Thur!. Much lOth Engin"ring • BLUE DOLPHIN e Only, 495 E. 19th St .. C.M. -. 3355 Via Lido, N.B. o EL 1 v ER y & Stock Assistant ruLL. pttime, mamt ttne. Pt/Tun" Fri., Sal. & Sun. Cl II E I no exp nee. Salary/comm. nlte.s. Must be n I!!' a t , Y ftCJ ftHr Fuller Brush 91!2-041fi. punctual I: 18 yn. See GeneraJ Office Harold Thurs. Much 30th _ CITY OF -SUCCEED IN Only. 495 E. lltlo St.. C.M . N!WPORT BEACH BUSINESS OEUVERY Boy, 30 hra/"'·k. \Vtthout really tryina, Inter· must bt able to "''Ork morn· S10lfi.Sl.06Ei·S1120·$1175-esting job that 0Uer1 a cha!· ings. Bu1hard's ?ha.rm11.cy, $1234 Per P..1onth lenge & profeulonal arowth 244 forest, 1:-Aa:una Sl!ach. awaits early bird, $500, Call o ENT AL Ass ls tan t , Position estsblishf'd unde.r the Marlon Mann, AJl..2700, Dtn· cha.irside, Lido oU\ct. Send public employment program. nls &: Dennl1 Personntl reiume, etr., 10 P.O. Box Applicant must be resident A1ency, .2032 MlchelS(ln Dr., '114 Cost11 Me'a 92627. of Oranie Co. but not the Irvine. oEITTAL rectp~onl~t. exp. cities of Anaheim, Fullerton, GENER.AL Shop, inventory, Send resume to Box 151, Garden Grove, Hunt. Bch. maint. &. deliver. ~ time. South Laguna.. CA. 921!77. Orange or Santa Ana: Un· 548-5531. .'.'.:'.=:::,,:::~::=:.;.::.;:=--employed C!r under-employ· L•••• A Yellow Taxi Cab Call for Appt 546-1311 OVERSEAS MORE JOBS THAN PEOPLE All &kills &: professlon& ••..OAii•ki;iloi;r;;;Hi;mnMiianiio..,.,I • Higher wtges e Lower expenses e Tax benefits e Free Transportation !IM'JE PERSONNEL SERYICES"AGENCY CALL 541-4345 Service Gua.ranteed Until employment accepted OVERSEAS SER.VICES 1617 E. 17th St S.A. Suite 3 Personnel S.c $'50 5e the boss' right ann! Beach area. PRIORITY PERSONNEL AGENCY 9107 Bot1a Secy I Purchasing t.o $52.5 Dicttph Secy/Anaheim $600 Westmln1ter Secy, lite sh to $550'1~=~-894-~1-36~1-,....,..,..,. AIR Cr k Collect $500 PRVT room k bath w/outslde Clerk Typist to $435 entr, in exchange for Ute Girl Friday S450 hswrk. ?;Jderly lady only. 477 Pfl'ime Gen1 Ofc m S3 hr F1ower St., C.M. 646-7365. Frtt & Fe!! Positions PROFESSIONAL p ho n e 438 E. 17th Cat Irvine) CM solicitor • Dana Point, San 642~1470 Oemente, Capistrano area. !"!~~~~~!!!!!!!~!!'I Work 1n your own home. LEGAL SEC'Y to $900 Best deal in area. Phone ree Paid. Up I: coming" at· 83.S-1465 between 9:00 a.m. tomey aeeks capable ener· .and noon.. 1ettc indiv. who likea dlven.1'PUMP,::::,:c·~l~:;and;;...,~,~.~I •-• -m-.-.- lty &: tun. Call Pat Ke~edy. Cdr.1 area, 5 days, 50 hra: Also Fee. Jobs. Dennis & Nite shift. Top waa:t1. Dennis Personnel Aa:ency, Phone 673-7233 for appt. 2082 Michelson Dr., Irvine. Reel Estate Cer1tr LIFEGUARDS W/pool ~rt. New or txperlenced, join the High ach1. or college rtrls. Company that's growing. If Apply Newport.er IM Golf you do not have a license, Shop for aPPlication, 1107 check on our Jomhoree RO .• N.8. $49 LITE manufacturina:-Manual d!xtJ!rlty req'd. Youni man, cleancut please p hon e 548-M35. R11I E state DISH\\' ASHER, Busboy com-ed. Requires graduation GIRL Friday, m typin1 or bo. 6 day week incl Sat & from colleie tl civil enain· ah. Lite bkkpnf. bank Sun. 8-4 pm. Costa. Mesa eertng w/an emphasis in dtpos, P/timf'. Call for LIVE·IN Golf &t Country Club. 1701 soil mechanics: Working appt. 644-4Ul. Very light housekeeping, in· L icensing Course F'ull sales tr11.ining program -no cost. Ma.nagement op- portunitie1, Aak for Mfl. Jones tor information at 8'2·5S81. Golf '-"-• Dr CM _..:..cH_'_l_R_D_ll_E_S_S_E_R __ ' cludin• met.la, lor elderly ....,..... •• ,j • knowlM1e ol soil testing "' W • T woman in mobile home. DISHWASHER wanted, nlte procedures k principles, "'N ED Must have clr. Call daugh· mitt. See. Chet l 6 O l rradin& teehnique1 & in· Salon eatablilMd 20 yrs. ttr at 673.2734. 10 AM.& PM. Bayi\de. Dr, Corona del apectlon procedures. Applv Beach area. Daya 6734250. ,.:;;;.;;,;;:;;;;;;;;,o;;.;;;,;.;,;~ji1ta1iiattE'i!liiaT.te;:Sai&1Ie;;,:------ Mar. lmmodl•t•ly to Penonn•I nil" 646-3055. LUHRS BOAT CO. * INSTANT T arb•ll Realton COOKS (Day I Nltol FuU Time Apply In Person 24001 Ave De LaCarlo\a. Laaun• Hills (At the. El Toro oti ramp S.O. Freeway) SALESMEN Nttd men who are ready te learn the. car bu&ine11 and are \villing to train. Must have good ptrsonality, be interested in a future, dress well, saler.mind.td. Benefit1: ~o., a:roup 'ins., guaran· teed ulary pl\11 comm.ii· aicns. Unlimited income. Ap- ply in Penon. UNIVERSI· TY OL'DSM.OB!L'E, 2850 Harbor Blvd., CC1ta Mesa. Sales T!mporuy Po1ltions Full or p /tlme Deys Apply Ptr'°"ntl Offlct Third l'loar The Broadway Newpart llHch f7 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH An equal ()pportunlty e.mpleyer TELUR · 100.KKEEl'ER SECRETARY SlVU\11 J: Loan Experience Neceuary Contact Mrs. lr•y Mariner'• Sft1"91 642..tOOD --=--= .... · TESTER (Trol"") Some meehl!licd ~llllJ or exJ)tr. rtqUired to be trained in te1ttnc Of precl• ion fluid handlin&' mechanl· cal components. 9 Hour Day 45 Hour Week Prottt Sha.riJI&: THE J. C. CARTER CO. Sale• 6n w. 17th st .. Colt.a 11.,. SPORTING GOODS 54a.M21 TRAINEE Equal Opportunity Employ.,. Like sport11 k people! Gnat oppor. for cleancut 1h.arp Tired of HouNwork indiv. to go into mana,ement training. Salary to S8400. Call Would yOu like to earn POD to $400 or more Pel" month &b McCoy, 833-2700, Dennis worktnc only 3 to 'hn per &. Dennis Personnel Aa:ency, Wffk on your own time. We 2082 Michelson Or., Irvine. are a 2 yr old national com- SALE&\fEN: Netd 20 in-pany jUJt opening in Calif. ltrtste.d In 1ett1ni in on the Attractive, inttlllgent wo- ground floor of a new co. men over 21 with aalt11 btck· w/a M"o\f product. For appt. around preferT'8d. P'or n'l(lf'e phone 773-2T07. intormt1.tion call Mn. Mor· SALES. Younc man. good rlaon, 831·1228. appearance. Apn1sive. -~T~R'°'u~c=K~D=R~IV=E~R~-I Willln; to travel. SM-38~. Furntture. -to $150 wk for appL MAXIMUM ~El Opeonln1s now for pa.at, pres-SALES PART TIME ANY JOB • $10 DON'T Ofc.. 3300 N•wport Bl•d, -~H~A=N~D7Y~M~A~N~-Now Hiring Nowport Beaoh, cam. 9MJ. Clll Mn. Schmidt MONEY * 673-663.1. WESTCUT1' FORGET Personnel Aa:tney ENGINE INSTALLERS ent &: future R.E. Sa.lei peo-Nett youn& man needed 2 Jmet Davis Empt J.icy I • • • EXEC. SEC'Y $700 2043 WHtcliH Dr .. NB pie-in new homes, resale• eves. &: Sat. A.M. C&lJ 1806 No. Broadway •E., S.A. OranCJ• Auto Salff S<8-J68L 10621 Garden Grove Bl .. G.G. ~CLE=~AN~l~N~G-~N~,-w~ho-m-,,-no the TRAINING AVG 15 hr -Show Sarah Ironing. Muat Ii< t11orouah. the DISCIPLINlf Coventry Jewelry. No in· Mon or Tu1!11 k Fri. Own tht EXPERIENCE vest, colltct .. or dt.liv. Min. trantp. Refa. 644-11'8. the LEADERSHIP e.g'I!' 20, 897·3896, s.46-9435, CLEANING LADY wanted 1 th• TEAMWORK Ftt. Pa.id. Rapid expanding ~2770 dynamic firm has an lmmed. =-=~--'--- apot for an exceptional ca· HEAL TH Food lte.Wl Sales · d·.a ...... Lady, over 35. Exper. ff!'e.r min oru person w,,., en• joys respon1llb!lity, challenae lmowledceable per & o II , & d!vtrslty. Call Marion f/timt. 54s.9537. Experienced Only Apply Betwn 8 & JO AM Mon thru Fri. Only It invest propertle1. Bon· ~534-;;.,.,:;308c;l=. =,.-,:----547.3924 MT·"74 uses. pa.id up to 85% comm. SEAMSI'RESS-Some. ex per. * TYl'ISTS * Pa.id vacation & medical prtf'd. McKlbbin s a.111 , coveraa:e. free 1ckoolin1 Ir: trv1ne Indus. Complex . R.e.Jiaterfor draws available to qutllf!ed .~:::::::::::'·"-------a temporary Job 897-&164. day week. tht LOYAL~ • Ba.hysitte r for J yr olrl, m1111t C&.ll 67~ the DETERMINATION Mann, 8.)3.770(). Al80 fee HELP Wanted: maid 1ervl.cg Jobi. Dennis A: Dennis Per· In general We train. Tull be kind, patient k Jovirig, }\ours vary. Mon I Frt I sun eves. tmm 2 hn to 10 hra. up to 2:30 am. Cl.JI If ynu can 1lt MYOne of lhtu eves. C&U bet"'' 4 A 7 TueatWed/ 'fhun:. G4S. Ml BABYSITTER • Mature lov- ~ \l..'f)mlln from g am-4 pm foi-teachers chlldrtn. tnfant A Kinder11rtene.r. Irvine area. 833--25'2. BABYSl'T'TER-YW:: cf Colle1111 PAril Sehl, C.oM. Your honw:. it1on.F'ri. Call 64>..~102. BABYSmER. needed my nome 1 8m to 3 pm wk-dayt. l yr_ old chUd. M7-.'l8,1. ,, TIME FOR lj)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 Otrlcal SURVEY AIDE -CITYO~ NEWPORT BEACH 143!-S513-ll39·15'5-sw Per Month This position elf.ablished un· dtr the public tmployme"t pro;ram. Appllca.nta mutt be rtlldenla of orance Co. but not the cHlet ol An•· helm. Fulltl'lon, G&rden Grove, Hunt. BcJ\, Orange or Stnta Anl: Un· employed or undtMmploy· ed. P~itlon rt(fultta *1'•d· uallon trom hllh achoOI A 1 yr expu, ln • po1ltlon rt- qulrlna public contAct. E)f· per. may be 1ubatltuttd for education on a ytar for year b&sl1. App\y Jmmediatety to l'tnonnt.l Ofc., 3300 Ntw· port Blvd, Ne"''P(>l"l Beach. s-1"· 11U633. Don't forget 11.ll the asset• BOnncl Agency, 20S2 Michel· or pa.rt timt. Call Morn.iJ\A' veterana have. Attitudes aon Dr .. Irvine. Maid, 496·4015. that make them hi&hly·l;i;_;i;;ii;;;;;.,;----HOU SE KEUEJU Com· motivated, productive lndi-11 E S t I Pr · al N vlduals. Skills 8daptable to . xec. t~r• ary ~ ons, acuc urse1 a .,·&riety of lnduatr\es and A1s1stant In dirtC:lor. Top Live-ill or out. Coed Pl.)1n& posltiona. Proven traln•bil-&ldlla. R.E .• ltnd dev. or Jobs. Employer Pays-Fee lty and i•Jf-diJ;clpllne. conslr backif'Ollnd ;ood. Health A: Family Care EXECUTIVE Apncy, 1805 No. BrDldw~. Don't forg1>t. Don't for,iel PERSONNEL AGENCY S.A. all they learned • • · some· 410 w. coast Hwy .. NB ttmts the hard way, Sul!e. H &45-m& For help ln hlrlna: vetera.na, contact your local office or tht $1.81.e Employment Str· vlct: fnr on·lht-job train· TIME FOR Ing information. 1te ;your SH !fo~ o~i~~~a.ns Admtnl1tra~ QUICK CA DON'T FORGET. HIRE THE YET! THI NATIONAL, COMMlnll JOU FO• VITUANI AJly tr.,,~ tloe BEST DAY fD run an ad? 0 on ' t d!lay. call today &Cl.a?!. THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD &4i~5878 Sl7"'681 HOUSEKEEPER, Uve·ln, Htlp workil'll mothe.r, 2 cirl1 U & 16. Nlee home.. H.B.. Sl.2.l mo. Room I. board -Phone 1''onna Anthony. 772-4500. HSKPftS Emplyr pa,y& fee. George Allen Byland A1e.~ cy. 106-B E. 16th S.A. 54.7~. IMMEDIATE Openins Tra.lnee. Ottall rrtt!lt work. Somt typln& " phones. ~-e lNTE!tVJEWtNG NOW! Cot.rnttlc people. wUh ftCI exp. Dept 6 Spec:Wty 1tore.1 Call 8.16-12!2 d.l,)'S I: e\lft. M9 w. lllth SL Anah., !fti. Bch &: Ora. ofc1. -today Costa M"tsa Call Jack Seymour 847·1721 Secretary Intervw1: 9-U " !1!!!!1!!! .. !!!1!!!1!!!!1!!!!!WI er 776-2231. DON'T LOOK ALONE we N ... All MAGICIANS Arna~ * SEYMOUR * Let m• introduce you to thil Olfli:o ·Slclll• profesilonaJ~ f.'ut your:-~~ Re1lty & Investment ~:,d~~~·t~t ':ch~~ !:qu~.'?:':1F!i~~ to v.'M"k In your ovm modern R.E. SALES • The btit "alone." Beautiful ofc. Great Western Gfrl Inc. bu11iness. or assist me In traini.nJ pqram in listing benefita. C&ll Ann Fox, 466? MacArthur Blvd. rnJne. Full or put time. Mr. & u:e.IJli'. Up to 80o/'• &Jl.2700, Denni.a A Dtnnls Newport Beach Mt11 548-%llS a.nytime. comm'1, Call BW Haaa or PtrlOMel Aaency, 2082 540.(l325 ' Phil Ml.'Namee, VI I I a 1 e ~1ichelson Dr .• tn'1ne. I====---,=~"' MGR OF R•ll E1ilte, F o u n 11 1 n ;.:::=~:-;::~:.c:::::..,= TYPIST TO $IGO PROCUREMENT v.u., tor •PI"'lntm•nt. SECRETARY to $550 Thi• ii tloe one !loll you've TO $20K FEE PAID s.!I-'800. Export mgr. needs capable. beeohoplnctor. Xln"t._. Ltv• In boomlnJ Phoenix. ftETIRED or p I a n n 1 n 1 Intelligent A mature minded for briiht tndlv. aetJdnc co. 'TboroU&'hlY exptrlenctd in rtllrtment &: ~ •d· 1al w/cd ek\111. that pxomott1 front within electronic c o m po n ~ n t dltlonal income? Tnmen· Guardian Employment Al.CY A f'tOOSnlUI )'Our pottntlal. J)Ul'Chuini (crystal. toroids, dous potential tar ptOplt 12311 Ch&pma.n. SUlte JU CaJI AM Fox, SU.1100, Dfn. tiltert). Travel expe.n1t1. with leadtrt.hlp capabilities. Garden Grove 631°1320 n\1 a: Dtnnil Pt!~l For lnt~rvltw, c.U or write No 50Ucitatlon, no ttnancial Secrelary Aatney, 2082 WehellOD J)r., NPS. 2929 E. Thomr· rim. Phone 837-4463. USE YOUR HEAD !Nine. ~~~· Arllona. <60 l RECEPTIONIST: Dell&h~ul $650 UNDERWRITING • oHice for attractive ca.J. A1 wtU u your 1ktll1. Our TRAINEE $700 M1ne9tr Trainee $475 AMwer phones It vlstton. ,client co. de,lrea 10meone Neat 4 apreNlve lndl'll'. who We cuaranttt a jOb or no J..bt1 of public cont&c:t, Lltt lwl'lo Hekl responalbllity lit ls catttr oriented toU&ht by Ttt. typins. $324. btaulii'ul atmo11phtre. for 3 local fl.rm tor on the job PIUO'fttTY PERSONNEL Call Helen H•Yf:I, ~ top tXteJ. Call tqn.n Todd, tratnlnJ proaram. Call John AGEr>ICV Coe ta! Azency 833-3700, Dennis A: Dennls Gou, 133·1100, Dennil A 9107 Belu 27'!)() Harbor Bl. ti Ada ms PtrtoMel A&ency. 2082 Dtnnis Personnel Aseney, We1nnlntter Re.ce:ptlonlat. bul.Y MJchelm Or., lrvl:nt. a>82 ?\'Uchtl16n Dr •• lrvtne. 194-136l DOCTOR'S OFFICE rut ,..u111.,. lUat 1 pllone A aood waot ed It a .,..S Dtme·A·U.. 61l-!6ll P.O. Box ~1. Coil> M•U cll1 IWIY -641.,1611 lnvel1m<Jll • •• • . ' ~ DAILY I'll.CJ! Wtdnesd1f, Mmh 29, 1972 )~ [ l~ I I~I .____ _-_· __ l~ I ,.~ ... s.,.i;•· l~ I r ... -... ~ I r11 [ '"" ,,. .. ,, 956 ~utos, Imported 971 P !ono./Organs 126 Dosi• &Sf Campers, S•le/ Rent 920 Dune Bueti•• ---------•• 802 MisctllaMOUs Help Wanted, M & F 710 Antlquu IOO Appllancos w~~. iirs.'1';;;. ~AM 1.£TS Ill 8' Park"'·ar. 1Jpg 2. :<ln't 'Tl ltRDTP lXXl cc ,\>tU flk BMW to 1 pm, ftt 'siibdays. ArpY'& ~l(·A •19 e KENMORE -Repairman bu wu.her/dryer/dishwub· en. nirn. s•6-5 218 , g3g...7s~ * * * ORGAN • PIANO * * * Stava Lytlo WAREHOUSE Sue Takaco 9274 L• Colonia f.1"11.'-UM:d f'amouii Brands 20212 Birch St •. Fountain v.11.y, Ca. STEIN\\' Av, K I M BA 1.1.. Santa ,Ana H1iglit1, ('Orid, $57;,. 181S Tupin Ave, Co111 $2100 Mw. Sell $1200 ,-.,.,,::':0'.:0-:::::""""""""=-::; Dl ;JS.!6!8 Xlnl conn '46-llia6. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Trucks 962 ' \'ou are the wll\nt:r ol C}IICKERTNG, Pie. fOver Ca lif. 2 tickels to the '1000 pl3Jl(IS avail.I \'Oil are the winnrr of W estern Netionel HAMMOND, KIMBAU. ' 2 tlckt.lJ lo the "Cofkt ..... Valley Center, . sw· RS 'EdlnP.r• Eucild. s.A. • AN £ . i\>.u~ .. E.~.ER. ':_,; _ Buie -M\oco:-C•E:i:1::..! •• •&LUI! DOLPtllNe Humhl• -IN A HO•E IOI Cycles, Bikes, SC0oter1 '25 HONDA YA'-IAHA '72 GMC Truck-Camper BRAND new 1972 Gl\fC ~2 ton P.U. Fully factory equip- ped Wludinz V·!! eogine plus bl!autiJul 8' cabovt'r camper thll l sleep!! sbc. Serial No. TCE142Z509136. ON 1972 Bavaria's Boat & M•rJn1 Show CONN. etc .. organii. W11tern National 3355 Vit}l.i.do, N.B. -Nothins J•.«rt.Jin httt death 6UP.ER 8 &fill -.It. \VAN"f!'!O Crtper. S,l~man. and ll.'l.et: •nd each a:eta you au&a zoom. "5. SPRING SALE <a! th• Bt"forP you huy-Give us a try! Boat & Marine Show M\JJtfhay~. ~ ctr. Com· lN A HOLE,832-:::_;94:.::;22..._ ___ -"~"-'C,.,17! m.1"., only._ APP1Y 3190 WAN'fiib , to buy, 196 8 Furniture 810 ANAHEIM Latgt~l ~aler hr thP \\1est 111 tbc CONVENTION PENNY OWSLEY CO. ANAHEIM '72 CB SOOs Rc..-i Sl373 SALE $1299 La:irt Wf!f'k of Spring Sale Agrit 1-londe S.C. 492-6741 0M !~ H•rf;tor Stvd .• Ct'i•tll Mn.a. Sw•d l a h Rer1 t rand1 1 W).'?jf~ LIC!need haird~a. Christmi.s Plate. 644-4687. wr to anlat nperifor. Kt.a OLD 4 posted tv.•in be'ds. 2 TimP1e~r1'1, 64~7. .old '";pg ba(k ""i ck~ r -< ,1 > I ehl.irl, 673-3084, + • WOMAN. or food p~para-tioii. B.am·4 pm, Mon-Jr_ri Appllancn· 102 St.:65' 'hr" ·.tfart. Apply in _ -...,,,-. ..,.. * t;erstm'. ~tWn'S&-1.0 arh"' 2 Dan Wilhelmi • 4 pm. Del Taco, t:ll1 'Qristti1. N.B'. '· 12611 Pll\Ortma View Santo Ana, Calif. WOMAN FOR You are the winner ol : "APT. CLEANING 2 t1ckets tn tbe ' LARGE COMPL.EX Wosltrn National Mu.t ~, thorougbJY expert-Boat & Marine Show enced in cOmme~ clean-11t the Ina.-· .. ANAHEIM '. : ~111.546-5025 CONVENTION WOMEN CENTER Earn. Jea.rn-4: enjoy on :your April lat lhru April 9th 'itrnl-. 1-Aey age 18 up. Also Pleue ca.ll 642-5678, ext 314 pOmn.ISJe'.'fO·lfave Mnall.bulli· between 9 .t: ~ pm to claim rfen o( .)'OW' own. 645-0990 )'(IUr ticket:o;:. (North County ClO-S):, toll-free number is 540-1220) • * * w~· live-in to help me ----------with. Mk:pg: '.&:~sitting for NEW Kelvlnator freezer , 1 ,_ model VJ-14. 400 lb11 capac. elderly 1ady. Own !rans., B . ~ptjv~rin; s day wk. Pd vaca· een in •tQnge. $149 or t tioft. $1.50 Mo: offer. 495-0074. JU !'arr inte~ ~14 LEAVING sac. Nevtr used retrig. ~uto/defrost. Hang- ing lamps, 642--0810 alt 6. ; )V'~ : cirls' • ladies Earn ' ~5 )et hy ~ce est&b. J"ulJ'T' 'Brush custOmers. ,KENMORE -"utomallc wash- Jift', ~vibe; ~:t.M16. tr. Guaranteed~ $50. t' .Dtt1e·r"•lo0t" in your ___ ·_496-< __ 1_<' __ _ ,1~~~ l:hofi bau°'blt,4 tor REFRIGERATOR 2 door. .'tbuckl 1, ~, tlusi.lled •-.ut0-detro~, very clean •. • ••• ..... ,'" -_._ -~9060· ~lo. --.~ '* . . l I I J •••••••••••••••••••• , . :<1 ; ·~:.:t 21 PC. KING S IZE BEDROOM GROUP CENTER 7141892-3.1!< CONVENTION Aprll Jst thru April 9th 11352 &at'h Bl .. 6· of Ka~lla CENTER Please call 642·5678, ~x.t 314 'Dliily 10-9• Sat l0-6. Sun l2-G April 1st thn.i April 9th between 9 &15 pm to claim . TOP PRfCES PAID ~R Please call 642.51).78, ~xt 314 PEUGOT IO ,Spd bicycle, girls, .-rn .. like nu w/r11.t k & 1ool$, mk olr. ~S-TI50, WAS $5063.21 SAVE $1164.21 your ticket$. (North County Strlnway1 &, Hammonds betwttn 9 & 5·-pm to claim toll-free number is f>40.tn0) PENNY OWSLEY C 0., your tlclsets. !North County FRO~' ST ICKER * * * $92-3314 loll-free nwnbl"r is 5-40-1220) BOY 'S Raleigh 3 J1pred $40. NOW $3899 64&-9569. . • ~· .., :~ SEE US ABOtJl' :•~ Overseas Dellv•rlld CREVIER MOTOQ a. \V. 1st SI .. ~nta AA YOl 'R choi~ Spanish 0Rk ma]tle. walnut, or white f1r1111h, king 1lze, beadboard !I door dres!f'r -" mirror, 2 bed -side litands,-1ll year1 gu~iontee. Ortho ~t.t Box f:pr:ni( &: mattn!s1 trR.il"lf!. Top 1heet, bottom sheet, mattress pad, b 1 :\ n k et, pil!O\l/S &: p!IJ.,\V slips, qllilted bed~prt&d. STEREO: UNCLAIMEO 1§72 BALDWIN Orgll.50nie organ. * * * Girl's Rollfast Stingray S~. & Ta.,, L.ic. & One. Fee GARRAl\D SYSTEM. Aulo Triple action Nolt massager, * OPENJNG Special. s2.00 Girl's 26'' &hwinf) Sl:l. OR LEASE for only $115.50 ·~ turntable, a ir surpensiOn Make after. 575--5947: Discount. All bref'rl dog 642-3•HH. mo. <1pen end 36 h:lfl. leur.l-,..,-utom,,-"o7ti'"v-•"'E'"x-c"'•f"°'-.i'j-,.;,s-•I 135-3171 speakers with 'crnss OV('r Store, fie5tauranT, grooming. Call Noah 'i; Ark ALL acCf'ssories tree v.·/69 BILL BARRY · 0 .~·~'1. 11ystem, AM / ·r /\.1 I M PX Bar 132 ·Grooming Parlor. 642-9823. Honda CL!lO. S250 .. ca.!! aft 6 .~ ni.dio & tape deck. Still * SHERRY'S POODLES '* pn1, San Clf'Tn, 492-J9ill. GMC-FIAT-PONTIAC hrand new & guar. Sold for MEAT ea~ 12' long EASTER · t s s A r • PUPPY SALE? '68 HONDA CL-350, good ~ st I. st . . \\'Y• I t~ S395.8.'l. Pay off haJ. ·of w/hrand new unit, val. $50. & Up .. ALL ·COLORS. d N & ... 2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana ~ ALL FOR $297 $195.47 or take over 1mall $2200, 11ell $750. \\111.lk-in-Mn · cw rear hre vat-----=:=,.:o:=---!ROY CARVER, f•C:. pymt Qf $9.00 monlhly. /reach-in 7'x7', 3 .\\'indov.•, t 54~2848· tery. $350. 6i:l-7j.}8. 558-\000 -"-' 2 GMC 292:5 Harbor Blvd "' TE RMS LAV ·A·WAY U.S.A. Sten-o E q u I p. door. S12JO. J?izza or bread Adorable Poodle Pups, lfl68 PURSANG, xlnt cond. Costa Mesa 54S-44t4 PLAN \I/are.house. 179 E. 17th St., oven $&75, Booths, $250. hlark, !oy size. femafe & $600. or best offer, Extras. TR''CK CENTER C Costa Meu, Ca. 64.'>-2442. ·54g...1250, m!lle. S25 ea. 6 \\'ks old. 968--9875 U APRI t~ T 968-2902. , • Largest Inventory lo Orange RADE RS SfEREO, Unclaimed 1972 TV, Radio, HiFJ, e 67 TRIU,\>TPH 650 County. Campers & Truck~. ·71 Capri 1600. Like , FURNITURE Garrard set. Auto turntable, Stereo . ' 136 MIN. Schnauzer, 10 v.·ks. Ex-&ramblrr pipes, Good rond. 611 1 cl> B d SA · · k eel. quality. Champion lines. ..,"" •is--~'" Over mode s to oose Save $600, SacriJice;· s. 202 N. roa way, • , All' &U1pens1on ipea ersl ·-------,.---..,.,.,. ~ =>,..,... Jrom 847 3444 , .... 83)..JJ:'.15 Open 7 ciays ""I c r o.s ll. o v tr !!Yllem, * * * Homer11isM. Salt, pcpper & '70 H nd Ch l t f .BILL BARRY -. il BLONDE bedroom 1et, ~a:~~:~~Jbfa~~1~ew: ~;o,c•p~:.~ bl~~~~~::·pU64P·S-:.:c. cha~. ~1nt 0:: s~~ ~ ...... DA!,~.N ~ comp!. bed, box 1prings & . T.OiP. 646-ll436 efl 5. ~- guaranteo<l. Sold for over Huntington Bch, Calif. READY roR F.ASTER' PONTIAC-GMC·FIAT '69 1600 Roadst"rl' mattress, bookcase heRd-$300 U b 1 f 1120 ·71 Honrla 90 S~rl'et bikf', rirl· DI board, 2 bed iide tables. lrg. , pay o a ance o ·You a.re the winner of 6 v.•ks old. Pvt. pty. 646--6985 d"n 7..,.. nti, 119,. 675-:-!30-I (!st St. at S.A .. F\\'y, l or lake ovr.r ll ma I I 2 tickt'l!i 10 the ~· "" 2000 E. ls1 St., Santa Ana dresser & mirror. like new! YORKSHIRE terriers, 2 aft 6 p.m. ...58.1000 4 spd. dlr. All chrome wheels . • ~i payments, Credit Dept., Western, National 1 , k --~-----• SlOO. 64r.wo . 7141893-0501. ma e v.• s. l fem . 21 ~ yrs. ,71 y2 Honda CB S00.4 !----'::::.:::::.:_ ___ hardtop & soft lop. Exnt.ic Musr 11 · Bl k "'=7"~i'c;...,.---,--Boat & Marine Show ·194-\jg!l. • red exterior, black bu..i.et se ' moving. ac INSTANT Cash for good used at ttie 54.Q.2371 aft 6 pn1 ,.... cockH1il bar, 3 stoolA, S27.i turn. bd.rm. sets, .,...·orking ANAH' EIM SILKY Terrier . Pups, 4 ·M--b-.l-H----'--.-35 IH. seats. Sacrifice! Take srriall Da vrnport & lovesea l, S200. males, 6 11·eek~. AKC, Call __ 0_1 • __ •_m_•_• ___ ,_1 down. Call 546-R7~. Occ. chair $25. Coffee table, color TV's, re!rig & appU. 1 CONVENTION aft& 4 pm. 83&-1149 . . ' '72 DA S 0 2 em'! tbls $40:. f30x451 Mir-pc/houseful, 5 4 9 -2'2 41 , CENTER FLAMINGO • Doub\e\\"kie. International Harvester T UN S 1 ror S20. 5-19--0601!. 5-47-7733, April tst thru April 9th PUREBRED, \\·hite .German sec up in 11ice park. Children RECREATION CENTER Big Sedan. 4 Sfll'ed dlr. Under O'KEEF'E &c Merritt gas Please call 642-567R, ext 314 Shepherd, 4 111k11 old for & pe~ v.·clcomr ROY CARVER Inc 2 fr. Prov. chaitl'!, rose Easler $.'ID or offer 5-48--£6!12 " t • 4.000 mile11. R & H + wsw. stove. very good S4J. Cop-beiween 9 & 5 pm to claim ~-~1-7294 292, Harbor Blv d. Full price $2136. Can finance velvet $60 ea.. 8' It. , grn · k " pertonr gas bit-in rangr & your tic ets. (North Cnunty JR!Sf-1 &-Hers, AKC, Cham· 20x5J..2 Bf'droom, 2 Bath, Costa :r.lesa 546-4444 11JJ. j#2.14 128t Call 494-6811 quilled couch $75 or ntter. 165 Xl 1 II fr "· · · 220 · 1· 6 J oven . nt. 199 E. 16th, o · r.e num=r 1s 540-1 l pion 1nes, 1reeli;s o d. rnc11™'rl porch. pa 1 i o s. ·33 FORD Pickup truck art 10 am 546-&736. ~lG:.nora Rd. C · M' C.1\1. 642-5666. * * * 81~3994 Adulr Park. Small pets. w/camper, good all around PHrLLIPS 3 speed man's 1!172 ZENITH & RC A OLD ENGLISH S H E, E P fi4.1--14S~. cond.. musr sPe to ap-'70 DATSUN 3 Piece Oe.nish Modern, b' · DOGS -~ 1ke. Like new. $50. Hi-Lo closeou! sale. '13 moclel.s ar-, male, AKC. Motor Homes 940 prf'ciatf'. 830-1282. 4 Dr. 510 rllr. Auto. R.H. T. .,..,a]nut bedroom suite, ___, Matt~s &-box iprings. !able for boat mahog. $150. rivlng rlaily. Rock bottom C11!1 968-2729 .. ...,..,.__ -· ~-..._ .60 Ford 1 ~ Ton Pickup. G l 11 s s, Bu c ket s e At Xlnt cond. RJJ-8173 646--634."l. prlcc11 on all '72's \\'hile thPy 3 Darlin~ Cockapoos, 5 TEST DRIVE Shortbcd, lumber rack. Sacrilirr! 1960AVAJ 494-68U CUsrM Draperie s • nf( 1\'ht I II. .~ 1 · l 9 , . z f' n i 1 h \l'f'ek~. $10. 6 4 2 -4 8 1 8 , $100. 54g...2J 70, 673-ffill 11 ff 10. 546-8736. Living rm. 1et, Lamp:i;. 87 lin ft . remodeling 4 Br. Chromo<.'olor S3i5. 2j" con-5.\4--J&lt:':i al1 rr 6. h M'd M. • tablf'S, kitchf!n set, Refrig., hm. !\lust sell. s 4 0 0. sole $!l25. RCA 23" mnsoll'!! t e I as 1n1 ·59 ChE'V. Pick-up -4 sprl., Ga& 1tove, Linen. 350 W. 642.-lJAA. $44.). 25" console!! S47:i. 2:1" PART LABRADOR PUP short bed, new, brakes, Bay St., C.»I. ::-::--.-=-,--.,--,-XL-100 ron~!e SS.I!!. 2.i" Small. $7, 642-4818, 534-388j Motor Home rebuilt V-8 ('ng. 545-2083. * * 2 T ic kl!'ts to Zf'n irh chromoColor J'f'mO!f' ··~·'~"-'-'~·~-----1955 FORD PICKUP. VELVET living room se!, t.a•-.. ·8 ,..'-'cago Ga m,, ~ H I I • ""'"' ,,...._,u combination $600. bclo\\' G Dane Pups/Grown ''Giant" ~IERCURY V-8 ENGINE. al50 ercu on 50 a Thun · Mar. 30th. Ca JI · o· h cd h · loveseat. All like new. 968-7833 retail. ABC Color TV. 9021 Velvi>t hlk·gld fawn-Onyx tstri u1 :>' $3.'iO. Phone &12-9115 1972 Unregistered PiC'k Up. Lease ('Clnfract <"enct-1led. Cati PocR.l LPA s l n1. S1!1-1 l.'>.'l. FERRARI • t • ... • ~ f.or an '.d in Woman's World • • ' 'I';" ('"''~r .:\ -,., &45-1701 ;:;;=~"· ,,.-c-~~~~ Atlanta , Huntington Beach. Brindle-l!arl~Reas !l6!l·0590 F:en Craft Product11 '64 GMC VAN F ERRARI '67 330 GTC. Con· LIV. rm. sel. couch makes STUDEN.T'1 desk S8 Ranch 0""~· -·~·'~'2!1~·~------AFGHAN PUPPIES CREVIER r/h, ~oocl e~ine. $.).)(), rourse corw1. Air, AM/t.;'d. '-, . .,, t 1:.r~GiiJ1,...ry .Beth·-'42·5'71, ext J30 into bed $40. Mini-console style' 1!9ffee !able S6. 2 bar ZENITH 21" Color Console 8 wks \\'/xlnt bloodlines MOTORS * 83.1-22.iO * Borrani wheels. 5 ~ Six V ell Hats stereo $75. Plu11 misc. I Io o I~ S 5, Ju m p e r UHF, VHF. x!nt ronri. * 557-~ • 208 \\', !st Sr .. S11nta Ana Auto Leasing 964 trans11xel. Nf'w golrl fini sh. i4~282 after 5. HB. ' .l=f'at/55~-2.137. l\1ahog ci'\h. $17~. 97S.-1646. HorJeS 856 835-3171 Beii;:el lE-11rher inrerior, ~ WANT 'tO BUY OLY:\<f PIC B&\V TV. A:'l-t ....... • 1 tirr!I. 31.000 milr.c . S11.oo6 or ~ ·i.. . :· I viijwti;~ Dress!: f .-. ·,,1,~·- 1 . ' . .. ' ! " .. ' • I· . .. • Come aummet, y ou ' l I the.nk yourseU for having aewn this cool, c r i s·p prince1s wilh , a p I eat · breezed skirt. Ha Ve ft with/without demi belt. Printed Pattern 9294: NE\l' Mis&es' Sizes 8, 10. 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 <bust 34) takes * yard.5 60-1nch. SEVENIT-m"E CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents for each. pal!ern for Air Mail and Special Handl· ing; otherv.'lse 1hird-class delivery Vlill take three .weeks ~ more. Send to Malian Martin, tht DAILY PILOT, 442, Pattern Otpt., 232 We'St , 18th St., New York, N.Y)~ .J.0011. Print NAME. · .ll>Dft'Ess w I I h ZIP, SIZE and STYLE: NUMJIER. SEE MORE S pri ng Fashlons, and choose OM patte.m f1tt fmm new Sprirc-Summer CataJog, All aUet! Only 50 ctnts. INST ANT SEWING BOOK ltW 1todlu't WffT tomOM'O\\'. •1 • • JI .... . . ' INSTANT ._FA,SH IO ll BOQK -nmxtreds o t .rutiloo taoll. ·~ . . 1 .. 10 of Grandma's <'!d>tuhio~ ('" ndpN. Smd $l 1b &nntt, \"' P .o. Box· 2", Joshua Trtt, 8' SOFA & lovf' seat. never used bnth S130, sewing mach. $25. 968-7910. V·ERMONT maple hu tc h cabll'lf'f, gla.s1 doors; lir:hted $100. 646-4.968. . COMPLETE hou1ehold furnishings, 6 mo. old. 645-3143. 7~; Green naugahyde sofa·, fine condition, c11n deliver locally.' Asking $65. 548-085·t Garage Sale 112 Child'1 Student size desk 11nd radio tonsole. lJ!x~2 ... Nrll!. SUSAN Smith st ab I .c .l£A$1NG bc'sl offer. Privah! ~J'ty chair. Reasonable. \\1 i I t !uhes. $10. 64:>-0093. Boordini;:,. training & le11--. ' Oran.i:r County. 7:t'4 : refinisti. 549--0674, !if'lni'I. Co11t:t Mia. 5-4!}.-19:>3 T..., our lease e~:;,..rls for 54 4.-2 9 3 6 wknM~ ;.:< •• oc * + ROBERTS 720 stereo "" ... ~ TI4 :w>-2820 kd MATERNITY Cloth•• • 14. or 54.~9903. ,Savings . Satisfaction. Ser· :. ~· ays.. ;...; 1 ... 1ape rleck. good cond. Tall: Xlnl cond. Call t•ves , Jl,j(). * 54&-R562. JUMPING saddle. B:;irnsby vice. aftPr 7 _pm. u·ntil g pm. lor.oa.rd M':'ll.I, all fittini;:s, WE' LEASE ALL POPULAR 642-3223. RCA Color ronsolf' TV perf \lsed cond, $I 7 5. , 1972 MAKES AT COMPETI- Xlnt Cond. $125 -Offer ·•8--08""' TC\'E RATES. ALL Elec. hospital bed COrih _, __ ~_. _____ _ 1 · · · Call: 642--0,)84 • Sl 136~\ Harbor, Garden Gmve Call ~l11.il;olm R~Jd for p e tf', side rllils. nearly new.,~~~~~~~~~~ IBO"" 11.1\11 · ll'lth shaving<. f lh d ·1 I Blk So G G F ur er et;i1 ~. ,.. Cost $653. Sell for $3.50. 621 All f<1cilitie:c.. Costa Mesa · · of J . • rwy, THEODOR.E Main St., H.B. 67l-8961. Free to You II " ~-"'-'-· 9S_2_·86_7!l. -----'6'-36c.·'c:':::":.....---1 ROBINS FORD SHAKLEE Producl• "'" • *Marvin Pearce* 2000 Harbor Bl vd. FIAT ~ . •7f 128 FIAt· ,94 ' "-"A 3 Lines, 2 T imes, $2.00 Boats and a.~ BRAND n<"\I.' 1972 Fl.Ai•}28 2 DR . SEDAN. Mntor tre.as "i>conomy car of the yea1." \IJinnc r 0! j All!Omot,ive a1vard s <throughout Eurq,e. Standard equipment (in· eludes: 4 sf>H'd trans. ra4ial tire~. fl. disc. brakes l + ·healthier, cleaner. wf!11llhier ~------~ ~ Costa l-.1esa 642-0010 p A TIO SALE ~:~~.11:n:~: 89i-3rnJ. ,___M•_n._._,_ •• _ .. _m•_"'_ "-Motor Homes Autos wanted "' Lots of kids clothes, some· Wanted 820, SA VE from Pound !hi~ •-.. ------WE PAV TOP many extras, Serial Jlo. very nice. iiizl's to 16, boy~ --...--.------week? Terrier bob tail 1ipls coats, girls jumpers &: WA NTED to Buy: Warner w/pups. Leaving country. 11un dresses, boys shirts. Elec. Co. "ngraving procP.~s 5-49-2447 Braided rug SIO. Buick en-l!quipment & iUpplies. giver '~R~E~E,.-,-lo_a_goorl_c-7ho-m-•. gine $,50. Retrl chair $10. details. 96,2-8406 or 968-3437 .. ')-'OUng male c o c k a po o. Lawn chRirs 50 cents f!;\. DON'T ttore your piiu~! black. Loves chi Id r en Books. housewares, whal· Poor bot .honest piano stu-96&-991:'i. nots. Wednesday to Friday dt"nt l)('eds p !cino for . prac-FREE m i n i 11 1 u r e only. 402 St. Ann'g Dr .. La· tice, call 646-4. 7"61:· ' Sch n r J 8 · a auze, maP. mo s guna Stach. 494.47,7. \\'ANTED fo -buY 196'8 'olrl. Solid black, -10151 General • * • Brian Porteous 900 612 St. James Place Newport Beach, Ca lif. You arc the winnrr of 2 tickets 10 the Western Nationa l Boat & Marine Show Sat. Sun . 9 to 5. Sw e'd i 1hROrstrarid1 Malluii Or .. H.B. 11t thr 3201 Nev.• York, C.M. Christmas Plate, 644--4687. FREE puppys 8 wks .,kl ANAHEIM Oak Tbl. & chairs. chest, Musicel Instruments 822 mixed Sheltie & G. CONVENTION carper, old chin11.. glass. Shepherd. 16891 Green St.. CENTER silvl'r, books. rrcordi; & DRUMS, full 1et of Roxie H.B. 846-7388. April 1st lhru April 9th Sales • Rentals 128•011500•. ! !Ill s5 ~,~;!2w~~. SA CASH + .!1 ~,7!·~! feel or LEASE for nnly $60.50 .-io. RECREATIONAL Vehirle:c. tor used cars It trucks:, Just open f'nrl :\': m". leas~ for Rent from $75 io $l!l0 can Us f(ot tree Pslimatta. BILL BARRY I pt'r \veek. plus 7c per mile. GROTH CHEVROLET ' Slccp' 4 1o S. Offer <>Pi"' 1 1 J uoe 1 1972 .,. ·~1 2995 FIAT·GMC·PONTl4 • • • -"IU-\I"" • Ask for Sales Manaaer Brii;tol. C.l\l. 18211 Beach Blvd. (lsl. St. at S.A. Fwy.) 2" Larri 2000 E. 1 ~I St. Santa A " · 11u 70, l!l.000 mi. Hunting ton Beach "'"'., 000 Radin, like nu. $9!lj(), zs· ~47-&187 Kl 9-33311 1-----,--·-'----i·- q ia.blo, 70. 11()0(1 n1i . \VE b all rnak f I FIAT Spo 8.1f.i 1970. 21 Gent--'r<itor, air, S 8 9 j O. uy es 0 c e:i.n mi. Like new. By 8.1~-9427. used sports car~ •. paid Jor S1 350. 545--5l8tl 646--281 " or not. Please dnve In for · · Misr. dn1ms incl cymbals. Candy 'i\1l=L7L--wm-•7bod-y--,-,,..,-p-f PIE'a.'!e call 642-567R, ext 314 **RENT our 'it El Dorado THIRD annual U n i 1 ,. d apple f'Ri. Good conti. Greal blk/wht srray cii.I loi1ering behvePn 9 & 5 pm to cl11im motor homP. Sleeps 6 fully fr .. appraJ,.J, HONDA A. 1· G s J huy, at $285. 64.2.-2378 alt 6 & ""ttr tickcl• INorth Co un1y ,~, conl••·ncd R · ir 1nes arai;t · _11. P • CNl\vn Valley Mall Liquor "~ · · . · '"' -· es e r v e '70 Honda Cnr: Brig11tl'lf' Furniturt", small appl iance:'>, v.•knd~. Store. toll-free number is 540-1220) NO\V::~ 5'\R-9313 1'3cing tires AM/FM '1Pf' Whip up flat!E-Ting \•ell hats toys, books, tools, ski equip-Office Furniture/ * * * Trailers, Travel 945 det"'k $700/best o ff tr , in pastels anO basic ('l]!ors ment. ,\1arch 30. 31 & April Equip. 124 DARLING pups. part 11 ' PENGUIN \\'/trlr. Xln! 5:i7--4029 ' for spring and !Summer. 1. 9 am-3 pm. 1837 Com-_.;..;c;..;;.;._ ____ ~:.; ~~~p .. heMrd, ~?;;1 368R,epublic, conrl. $500. 16' Catamaran e ARISTOCRATS 3100 W. Coast Hwy., J.AGUAR I m·•o-Rd. Ne111""rl Bch. B E I G E I B M E x • • • .....,., i esa. -· ' 1 I 1800 e NEWPORTS N Feminillf! vt'il hats rost lit-"'' ,... •'Y ... "-' tr r . 12· Lark $300. ewport Beach th! to make Md kee.p.your ESTATE Sale', nil Antique. Type\\'Titer, xlnl cond. $295. FREE: 2G' NAVY ~'HALE 5-t&-4990 \\'eekdays. e AU'l'O·MATES 642-9405 t• hairdo prettily in place. Lg:oversizd bed. brass bed, 644·6400· BOAT hull. "2S~'~Sa~l'-m-o_n_T~r'-a"w"1e'-,-. -.-.-,-yl :;so, several used s.195 k up WE PAY TOP DOLLAR ALWAYS ! Pattern 7064: pattern pieces mrbl top rlnJ: rm lhl., plat-Pianos/Organs 826 646-3396 Kerma1h & nioorin11: fof up ORSHAM TRAILER SALES FOR TOP USED CARS t lor six new spring .veil hat!, form rocker!!, cherry t11hles, -----"----...;-! FREE! Cockapoo puppies. ·2 ,.,. 2709 \V, 17th Street A f' S I t' 1 * PUBLIC NOTICE I , .. t,..• ... '~'·:...· lc.;'.c"'.c· .c"'.:.&-4...c.:16:::.9·'----Santa_ Ana (714) 531-2595 lf your car ls extra c!ean, Int e 8C 1qn SEVENTl'·FJVE CENTS pictures. 2405 N. Heliotrope, males. 2 females. 546--6420, -4• r ·b 1 se--us flrsl o I' for H eh pattern --a.dd 25 Dr. S,L\. Before you buy your piano att 3 P~1 !. 1 l erg ass hoat 40 hp. AIRSTREAM '6&-30' t\\'in . BA,UE.R BUICK NEW &F ----------o• o-•n •-· • Evin ... •de 1;~. '46-'726 USED • cents for e11.ch pattern for CAMERA Tripod, 3 piece ' • ., , llll'! sure "" see us FREE puppie1:1 ROodesian '" ,.., .., u International, air/all ac-2.'Y. E 17th St ~·· Air Mail and Special Handl-luggage, 3 b11r stools, misc. for Best Selection Ridgeback & 'St. Bern11..rd fo after 5 pm. cess. ~1int cond. Srrviet'd. O'l!la Mesa • 5-<ts.ns.; JAGUARS ~ ine;· otherwise third-class 500 San BE-Tnardino, NB. for the best seivice in qualified home 5.16-8l.'>8 Boats/ Marine ready to roll . $:)500/offer. ''Specializing In Qu.\li~' *delivery lvill lakf' three 64.2-2823. Southern California Equi p. 904 Pvt ov.;llf!r. 6 7 3-0 4 4 5' IMPORTS WANTED BAUER • \\·eeki of inore. Send to At lowest 20' TrePs. Evergreen Pine e73-5284. Orange Co untleii 1 Al. B ks LEAVING cou nlr y-alt • Discount Prices a nd f ir. You haul. Call BRITISH Seagull o ut bt'I . TOP ; BUYER Buick-Opel-Jaguar:. ice roo • the DAILY possession& must go this wk . COAST MUSIC 549--0012. moror 61,\ HP v.•/clutch. 1966 ChaletAe x P 8 nd11 b 16 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 234 E. 17th St. t !PILOT, 1-051 ·Needlecraft 2523 Loyola, C.f\t. ;,.ig...2447 Ui;ed only onc:f'. $175. fibelrg lasHs fr,ame c,•mpboing 1888:1 Beach Blvd, Cosla MesA S4S-TI65 Dtpl., Box 163, Old Chelsea SERVICE 10 mo. old male, long hair, tra1 er. ass ove, ce x, H Be ch p~ 847 8555 -:07'c-~-=~=~ Station, Ne\11 York, N.Y. Household Goods 114 1839 Newport Bl et Harbor blk -&. wht cat. Shots & tntlatahle Avon RedshAnk i::lPeps 4. Tow light, 540.5312. · a · · · • '60 Jag XK 1.., C M 12' boat 1\1/()utbd. brae<ket. \VILL B ·d f ,,., 100ll. Print N1nl6, Addre11, osta esa. 642-2R51 neuterrd. 5.16-~04. !"l'I0-5312. , ' uy your ca:r pa1 or Roadsrer Rea l .-ood ' ,.,,M Zip, Pat~rn Nwnbu. CAR.PET layer saC'rificf'll Open Sundays 12 10 !1pm oars, pu1np. Used only once S , or not. Call• Ralph Gordon . ' --,--.. NEEDLECRAFT , 12 ! high-low nylon & shag $3.95 f'RIENDLY ·-< months shaggy sm : Boat ,t, motor to.l!!.'ctlicr Auto erv1ce, Parts 949 67.'l-0900 _ 445 E. Coast H"'Y· Asking $1299 I C "·t k . yd. Hig}l pile from $4.95. MAJOR BRAND ORGANS 'rerr-Poodlt. 1845 UHnoiS, $3.iO. 494-1480 eft. 6 PM. Newport Beach roe"""' nit. E!tc, Frtt AlllO drape. r I es, Gene, From $395 Inc, AIJE"n • Conn • \ GOODYEAR po I Y g 1 a_ s s . . : directions. 50 ctnts. 496-1616. Hammond • \V urlltzt'r. etc::. C.M. Boat&, Power 906 -Bleml'I Ji.II sizes low prices Autos, Imported 970 nw l~· NEW! Instant l\tac:rame. ,..-~-----~~ FREE · Ger ~1,·-H1'i·a·ker• "" = G60xl5 - B . 1 ~ Also H & r JI s l chord 1 & • man i-u ... ~-18' TN BOARD bay boa I, " .w-<·-N -• ALFA ROMEO t asie. Sl ancy knots, pat· _J_•_w_•_''.;Y;.... _____ 1_1s Pianos. Collie pups. 6 weeks. glas~. full covers, good cond. ifiOXI~. L60X15 -2!1.95 + I. . JQYOJl ! ;"",.:_.. : .... -• .. , , r Jn DlA~tONDS-Buy Direct GOULD :r.tuSJC CO. 2130 B Doctorll Cir .. C.J\·f, $000. 67~3826. ~T. UllS5-9:oBsen Amlletric11.d.n ' • •Ai\'• R : ~ v" ara "' n ·p * WHO' ~SAL. E ~RICES + 2G4J N M . SA mags . "· uy-se ·. ra e o"'eo -1t1e~ H bo C 0 ••t'•3 Croehet-ovtr 26~signs to i..n r o. run, ' · Boats;. s,11 909 of)('n Sunday, C.M. 645--3554 .-.w llt r .• M. U'tO* .w make. Sl. Dana Diamonds 496-J)91)· 547~1 ** Sinct l!'.lll-[ • ~ ·11'-'l 1950 Newport TircClty. 1960 XKE\150 ln1tant Crochet Book -Miscellaneous 911 WOULD YOU Ptt• •l'KI S\tp9liea 'r" Kite 3.'19. Xlnt con(t. iSl S.'\ 3:16 Rallve Sport _,Jaguar 1• learn by pictures! Patterns. -..;.·...;..· ...... .....,_____ BELIEVE 'iimmmmmm;;;m~ New llnm & finish. •Virtict.ls &: Dougias \Vlrle. Sell for parls or restor.11.l1>n. $1-. \' ACHT Club membrrlihlp l"REE ORGAN LESSONS I $500 * ~73-4818 lbuf l tire ood conrl 11.ll All good shape. 548-f13§' 'All Com~te ln.,tant <Htt ilook for Sal"-at subsrantiaJ\y Pets, General 850 • t~OBI E-16 •a 5' g_ " \ 6 P~I ; th 100 U 11 reduccd·J!rlce. bus. 5.57-56ll as lons: as yo~ like! No ,rec-Good cond., cu•tm lrall .. r $80. Cu~t. trailer hlt!"li foe · ;;L ... more an • tli. · hm 675-7459_ • istralion. No obligatlort. JUit BABY PARAKEETS $2• ,,.:.,1 eves· . .,.3_6 '" ne111er C3JTIIU'O sro. 543-4824. KARMANN ~ Oomple~ Afj'ban Book ... .:c.c....:...:_..;:::.c______ Come Mond11y1 7:31) Pm. \AJ VI"°' 11 • $1. 2 END, tablts, coflee> table, COAST MUSIC r:r~~lo~s Boats, Slips/Docks . 910 '66 Volvo t800 S eng. & trans. NOW ON DISPLA! . '66, Xl~t mech" ¢.,~ ~ JI 'IUy llUJ Book• -50 Mt'l'Sll'M \llllnut xlnt , $4S. 642-l!m ... •• \. Xln!. obromc \vidc reve~ Salts , StMilce paint job., Good lnlen lt/H, Ct'nl.9. 962-S39J. ___ .._._;_.:.:,.. ___ C 1 852 CHOICE slip for 50' to 65' F'\Ar 1150 "'httls. J I m · Patls Body Shop 7 -...A tires. 84" -.• PIANOS*...,.,RGANS ·-'-'------54' ·~ •~ __ ,h -of u Prl,. •fllwla WANTED: ANSAFONE -..v , . boal. Slip Is .20' wide. (7141 ~·~· ·COAST IMPORTS ' I 1 50 ctnta. wru.. PAY CA.SH Kawai. Steinw11y, llt'.mrnond; PERSIAN klttr.n C1'A n:g.1_6:_.73-<!606:...;;=·------]000-1200 w. Cna.st HWy. LOTUS i·. ! ' QutJt'Boot 1 ' ... 16 Mtternk. 6f:;...48'20 CA/I_ 3924 Allen, Baldwin. ~tr. From $35. Ready for l!:asle't! • · , • · · :ii.~ Ill ""'' . ,. or ..,.... 1295. RENTALS 110 ~ up. WH196.\. a .. 11, ~peed ,. Ski 911 , __ -_-_1or_111t_--.Jll ~ l Nowporf S.a,r~ •, 64Z-04llG i'l69 Lolu> EumJ!"'': ...;.., , Mu1eum QllUI JIOOI! J • SO TELESCOj PE Daily 10.-6 SUn 12·5 -'-''-'--------BOAT 16' -Chrysler '55 f'n· -. • IMW itetto tape, ~lnt t'Ond, 45oo . "'""· • 'WET 'SUIT ACKET FIELD'S PIANO CO.Dot _..;;..'------1-54 glne. lesa lhan 50 hn. skb, • ~18-'1261. 1 • ! Qullt• for Today's llvhlJ _ J'tEGULATOR-. 540-I829 1833 Newport Blvd. SILVER Germen Sh,.l'lhl'r~ f'Xtns. traJl cr. $1,l!;O 111kcs 171 \• BM·W ,2002, 7000 ml''· MGA ' ,.; lS beautllul patterns. 50 TOP SOI L-Fru Del iv. Costa J\1esa 714/645-3250 pu.p Purebred. 4 mos. Cut1' all . 4~2-3558.A __ n_ti,..:q_u•_•_l_C_l•_•_•_ic_• __ ,_s3 S3500 or malcf offer •. Be.f. 5: ~ • ~ NEWPORT IMPORTS ttnta. CALL MyUme ~ SEARS elt'ctric 18 chord rrtd & smart. 646-4671. i1· c1,sspar. like ne\\', 100 h-p 1940 FORD g47·8.~1. alt ): S.f7•4319• ·~ tGA ~i~ 'N°eW ttJr& •••••••••••••• ••• ••• BRAND new sel of COlh•n organ, pl>y by numbtr ii --------John""· new Am c r I c • n Elcccll"" '"""· -185/J Oon't g•ve UP lh• ship! clu,.h. Good conl . 11'/!i or ea.cm. • , Encylopedlar. Re~t ofJer, desired, Sl39.95 v.itlut, $75 or * LABRADORS * 1r111Jer. $1700 or hf:ost otict. or best offer. "Ll~t" it In t lau Uied. Ship offer. &4Z-MM. 2265 No. £. 1111•1!!!!•••!!!!!•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!! Call 673-1001 1ft 4 pm. best otJt.r, 546-0MS. S37-47M fM..14S3. 8.'6-5672 lo SboM Result!! 64~78 Can)'OO Dr.· ,C.M • • . I ' I ' I I . c 1 '1 ' r ~:1- 6 ' ' •' , , . I I 1,;," I " •• • .. I' I I· ! " , .. ~,, I f- • I . ' . ' NllV~ ~ ;;;I ;;-;;tor";;'° ;:;l~;;1;;I ~·~ •• ~ ... Silo~l §J~ 1· -·· )~ [ -·• ' I§] !.__~·-"'" ... _s.1·~1 §] ;;;[ ;;; ..... ;;; .. Sole;;;;;.;J§];; I;.[ __ ;;; .... ;;;;.;J§J;;i1 11A.,v~t_oo_,_1_,m_,po,_r_1_od--9-70 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Usod '90 Autos, 1...,...i.ol f7a I r, MGB PEUGEOT POUCHE YOLKIWA .. N •r,.,,,,,...,.,,....,,..,_~--~ -------------1~--....,.--~....,...,.._,_1~~~-----~ ; MGB '64 RdJ<u, oott tp, * PEUGEOT * '70 "•n<M t11T * * * I .bJ.rnHu, rent pnt, rad. Stereo, Mlt1. Private P4rty. Jim H•mllten IU tino1. 675--3519, Dayo 839-~', Alt 5 _ t•• La uiro•o St AJ. low u 12.299. (No. WlO) --,., ~ • MGB-GT '67. Xlnt pv1. party, FRIT": \\'ARREN'S 533-llM. L•9una ... ch, C1ltf. orig. owner. $1250. 962-4175. S rt C C '69 Pol'ICht: 9UE, Spt-o--mtc. You m UM wtn:Mr ot po ar enter •u.nr()Of, JO.ad~. '°"' tond . ·' tiek•tt 10 tM MAZDA e OJUNGE C O UNTY'S Aft<,30 pm.646-2MI. Wttlorn Nat .... ol LARGEST 1---'===---I ... t I. Morino Shew • NOW OPEN ·i 280 SE Fully equip. Xtra clean. Dril ow ner. Priced I Ji.Ir imm~ sale. Owner ''blans. 64;,....oo22, 640-1207. I'; ~;p-:a.; 220 11u10, PIS, P/8 , Ii cy, O.H.C. New titt1. t l~. OPEL ' .. . ,, ALWAYS ' .. A Fine Selection I OF NEW lo USED I• , :"SP<ci•~~Et~uallty" I •AUER Bulc.k·Opel.J19uor , 2.'W E. 17th St. j . . •t~,~~t~ ~~~~~-1765 646--6726 AITER 5 PM I" DAILY PILOT I , . I FOR ACTION. • • I · CALL 642-5678 j ~-Aut~, Imported 970 '' ' 710 E. '"St., S.A. SIHl164 ROYER .. t1" PORSCHE 1916 200().l••vin& ""'""" "'' ANAHEIM --,.,.....-----w•. Good .. ,, e.11 otter CONlllNTION WE WANT tak". 549-UIT. CINTllt April lat tltru April 9th TOYOTA Pi"" ctn ~. qi 314 PORSCHES 1---=.....,.....,,,....--l l)etwe1:n 9 A 5 pm to clain; GET OUR "'"' "'"'''· tNort!i c.unty TOYOTA DEAL toll--.. um~r ... S<D-1221JJ ' HIGHEST OF'FEll • AV All.ABLE DON BURNS ASK FOR GLEN 6.16-2333 '63 Pors,che S Coupe E)j;rt-!!en1 com!, (0 M.K675). f.1 ake·otter. ~w.tW!iA W YOLYO · OVER 25 Cl ean, Reconditioned, & Gu1r1ntHCI. PO RS CHES 911 's. 912's . 914'1 1957 to 1971 NEWPORT IMPORTS BEFORE YOU BUY!l-,1.-:-,.~vw==--=1'"'"uG-=---' •• GIANT SPRING L .. ' • AlllM, U... '90 A....S. 118" '90 Autos, UHd '90 Autos, Usod '90 Autoo, Uaod f9I AMIRIC:AN cHmoLIT _ ..... D_O-DG_E__ · o.:Os'Moi1i.1 "' •oNTIA ........ c:-' 'G Dodte Cbatf<r • Sptt'4J Edition. Auto. A M I r ~I radio. Air. A\'ocado t rn \.\'/drk Ir.I vinyl top SJOO A T.0 .P. 87>~ &ft 6 l'ti-1 and all day wknds. • ·n Dod;e Colt. ~ltn, 4-dr 1tdan. lo mi'•· Slcrit\et. '4>1136. FORD REA L L Y U N USUAL VAL'UE: ''1 1'td SunliMr Convert .. 57,llrJtj milts by oriJinal 011.·~r, ~t ntw tirts, Eni.. top, uphol,., paint all rt.ally (Ged. '*· Ca.sh. 01vne-r 615-()291. m 'OLDS ooi>. si • 0:. .. '72 FIUitRD "~ mo:. • V•ry cle&n loco.I, Brand ...., 'Ti nmW, on11ti&I ctr. Afr. ite. $111. factory .. llllffd ~ S45.:1<18S. •1tto. lrull, P.~., p.t., r- '60 Oll!a, rood ti r • •. rieattt, WSW tltff,, T. t;., PIS.PIS, PW. ltuna ,. .. , dock, m\>llir'<ll l'<llOw, S300 or •ttor. 55T·SSOS. lntfrt., wll!i ~:IQ..,. '!1 61.i.,'IUns Id.&" Nb'<r. seil•I II ._ •t•~ chrm' whh; S15D or WAS rr':.1' ••d•. ~1111. SAV! .. 448.60 . ·11 61d1 U2, 1 Pr. r11. l"llOM stt~ P/9, alr. Bek< ,.,ts, Ml. ttOW M.11 S*IO. "2•l!llO. .. • ...,. Ile. ;, "'1<· , .. '6.l Olds, "°"" '"'1dl'"'"· or ,.,.. I« 6"!y •. !II • ~1~ ... t •U•r. Call 0iiu Liv PLYMOU1H ! ' ~ I CLEAN UP • '64 KarinAnn Ghia. Xlnt me ch. cond. Nu paint, b r • k t 1 . cleu. $130. &t2-29Xl/M&-D5. ' . I. : ' ' ' • , . • I i"' ,, .! . ' I . , ' .• 1972 • CELICAS PICKUPS LAND CRUISERS IMMEDIATE DELIV!RY SAVE SAVE 9RAND NEW 1972 _CLEARANCE TOYOTA•· s99 ~ DOWN 552 Per Month FOii: JUST <41 MONTHS Ce111itl1te c e1~ prit• 11 $1 I7S.l4, l11c lu4e1 111 te111, lt 72 lie , frei9hl, clt1l•r pt t p ind delivery on •111prov1d t re4it • .Oiiltrr.d peymtnl pri&1 i1 S27J5,ll7, lnclud•• •II fin111ct th1r911, t11111, 1•12 li e., fr1l9ht I l!llr , jllrlJI. Nothint m•r• to b11y. ,4.111''11111 P1 rc-;1nt1g1 R1t1 12.64 '/, ASK AIOUT OUR LIAH P'LAN , .... -----------. DEMO CLEARANCE 1972 VOLVO 144EA 40r., AM /FM, •uto. tr•n1., ltlu 1 vinyl in· t •riDr, di1e brakes. . FULL PRICE 13722 14 VERY LOW LEASE RA TES DEAN LEWIS ORANGE COUNTY llEAOQUA RTER S TOYOTA--VOLVO 646-9303 1966 HARBOR BLVFl COSTA MESA '66 V:W, R.11blt 4!nf., New ti.rte. Btaut. cond. S7:il . * * 54~70li1 anytime an vw.. 101 lite•, exhaust 1ystm, xlnt coftd, aaldna S1700. 6.f6-.41"15. '68 \1W SQbk -41.000 milt1, radial tirt1, ttc1n! c'Jlaul, xlnt runnine 673--5*9 . ·~ Karmann Ghia -43,000 ml. Radio S60I') 0.11 144--410 '66 VW, to nii. Perl. con. dition. Mwit aeU. Make Of· fer! 962--1782. '61 Bug. XJnt eond. New. palnl, tirt1, inttrW>r, clutch, AM /FM. etc. S-493. 675-005&. '6.1 VW 8u1. new tunf·U~, tires C31. clutch, battery,. Clean. $425. 87~14M late. MUST SELL '68 VW BUG * $530 • ... 968--0669 • * '70 VW Iha. 1 :PUlftnpi': Xlnt CMd . Bt1t 6tf•r sm Call-. '68 VW. Orig Owntr. l.1.ilii mi. E¥tn.1. X'lnt Cfind. 142-5900. 'M VW squaribaclc. $!§5. Clean. extras, Private par.. ty. Sj~ '66 V'W, 16w mil4!s, xlnt dlnd. $515. 675-3355 '60 vw. rttt!ntly n~lt: br1fl, enr. clutch. Creal C&nd. $400 6r b9t aH~r ~ '!(I VW 8111, Auto, AM/FM, )Qn t eond, $1275. C • 11 844-1786 after 6 pm. '66 llW Sodon Rfduced SlOO. 646-1911 '65 VW Bug w/iunroof·auper cond. Lo mil@ .. good tir•s. Alt•r I ar "'knds ~~. lMi8 Vcllawat f n, tlecf:U~nl eendition. i79:s ar AES?' OF. FER. 499-J636. -* t970 VW bus. J;xct1 cOnd. S2,T6o or Wit otf~r. ~14M '10 VW T pusenrfr wl.ii>n. Xlnt cond. •963--0665+ '70 VW Bui. xlnt cond, ntW t.ltto. 113~1. '45-1811 1919 VW llur. I ~ • , 1971 MARK ID -., EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN .. Beautilul Ginger Moondust exterior with tobicco int.eriot 111d vinyl roof. J..uxury eq~ pod includinJ full power, climate control •ir, individu.al adju,tint p0wer frMt •••U, 8 track t•p6. (143 CQS) SALE! OUTSTANDING GROUP OF CHOICE CARS! 1968 CADILLAC . . Ceu,e DIVllle leautjlul satin lllack finish "'ith black Jti.t)!er, fullY pOwfr tqulppH, air con4,, ~e centre! anti much mert. IVH'i· 8151 $2975 1970 CRAND PRIX JMMACULATI •N.utitul :Bt!ilJtli.ft br1ft1t •~tttlor wi th f!'\ltctUn1 iftteri&r and whit~ vinyl top. Au~atlt, r&f,lo, bri.tfr, factin"y &lr, P9~_6r A it~rin; • llrakf& • wlndoW1, etc. ,~ ... f) $3275 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225 • door .~ r uu pewer, factory air conditioning, cool arctic white with B.ah&ma blut interior &. matching vlr\yl roof, Luxury equip!'fd t hru-out. power 6 w1y seat. tilt-tel"" wtir,.1. IV1Z841 ) $2175 1969 ows 98 COU,I Polar white with e&ntrutin1 v!rb'l ro6t and 11\terler, luxury etjuipped, full fJOW· er. fa~tOry air . c9ndltlonin1. pow!r S "''-Y 1eats, tilt whf'tl. f25~941) $2575 1969 Coiitit:lental Cpe. OvtlH ... lfltlJ CllOll Cllrdl""I rod w1'urcundf l~ • !>Jack la.J\dau rt16t. Luxury ef.lui with tun pf)wer, f&ct6ry llr'. ffr. l CA,) $2995 1965 BUICK ~IVIOA lieautiful told "nioiWl!e ~ with m•tehlnr hu.cktt ... u. tu)I er, tit· t•fl'_oJr. con41U0'1lnfo IUI J wl\tt~ ~~) : . 81275 · COME IN AND SEE OUR VAST SELECTIONS OF TOP QUALITY CAl\St Homt Of Tllo Ntw Cor ... "6-lUtt Touch" •ora"oe Countu '' Fa.muu of Tine Ct ri': I I I J ' ( I I ~" , l • i • . ,, ' I I I 1 AM/TM rad io, runs '""4· 2821 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540-IPCI ____ , 11,1111!. !41.Jltl. , .. ____________________________________ illll!'!~~!l!!!!lm!ll!l•l!lil • • Q DAILY PILOT W~, Mirth 29, 1~72 • PILOT·ADVERTISER f ;I I CADILLAC Largest Selection OF LATE MODEL CADILLACS • IN ORANGE COUNTY! • NINETEEN SEVENTY·-TWO OVER 70 CADIILLACS IN STOCI( READY ' FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! • LOW MILEAGE 1972 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Full power incmd ing po wer 6 way seat, AM· $ FM stereo radi o, air conditioning, tin ted glass, door Mge guards, tilt t elescopic steering wheel; twilight sentinel, power trunk opener, etc. (214566). LEASE A 1972 COUPE DE VILLE ONLY 5165 PER MONTH FuUy equipped with twilight st'ntinel, AM. FM slereo radio, soft ray glass. fu ll pow- ered 6 way seat, door edge guards, auto· matlc climate con trol air conditioning, lilt il tele steering wheel. (205392) 24 MONTH OPEN END LOW MILEAGE 1972 SEDAN DE VILLE SUNROOF $ - '71 EL Dor a do Jade i:reen firemlst/green padded top/matching tapestry & l~ather interior, fulJ JXJwer, factory air, tilt wheel, AM-FM, power door locks & trunk opener. Light sent., etc. t423837) '70 Coupe De Ville Factory air conditioning, vinyl top, full leather interior, all power incl. door Jocks, tilt & telescopic steer· ing, stereo, most all deluxe extras. (716AS1) '68 Cadillac Co upe Deluxe hardtop cpc. Factory air conditionin~. power steering, brakes, · windows, signal lieeking radio, ta- pestry interior, Many deluxe extras & rxtremely low mileage, (XCW- 126) '68 Sedan De Ville Factory Air Conditioning, paddt>d top, full leather interior, full po\v- er, door locks. Cruise Control tilt & telescopic steering, signal seek- ing radio, loaded w/extras. CYCV· 323) '71 Sedan De Ville Factory air conditioning, full power, vinyl top. Luxurious cloth &. leather Interior, Ult & telescopic steering, stereo AM/FM, door Jocks, twilight sentinel. Extremely low local mil~ age. (867CXWJ '70 Sedan De Ville Vinyl top, leathl'r interior, AM-F~t radio, powl'r door locks, full power, factory air conditioning. twilight sentinel, local 1 owner car. (097- ACAi '68 Brougha m Luxurious Fl ect\voorl with padded top, full leather interior, factory air conditioning, stereo, tilt & tele- scopie steering, power trunk open- er, twilight sentinel, door locks, etc., etc. (682ADKI '67 Sedan De Ville Vinyl top, leather interior. full power, factory ale conditioning, A~t-FM radio, tilt telescopic steer· ing wheel, etc. {UOL081) '66 Coupe De Ville Full power, factory air condition- ing, til t-tele wheel. AJ\1-FM radio, vinyl top, cloth &: leather Interior. CSBH020l ANNIVERSARY '68 El Dor ado s7111 Factory air condltionlng, full h~ath· er Interior, padded top, full power. tilt & telescopic whel'I, s tereo, door locks, radial tires, Ptc. All deluxe SALE PRICE extras and 1ho"'' the ultimate in care. CVQH044> ANNIVERSARY '70 Coupe De Ville s4333 Silver v.•ith black top & black full leather interior. Factory air condi- tioning, full po\\'er, sterto. door Jocks. tilt & telescopic steering, SALE PRICE etc. C831ADLJ ANNIVERSARY '64 Sedan De Ville s2aaa Full power, factoJ'; alr conditio ning, AM-FJ\'f radio, ti t wheel, lwilight sentinel, white side wall tires, etc. Low mileitge car In excellent oon· SALE PRICE dition. CNYR7371 ANNIVERSARY '69 V.W. 3 Seat Bus s2555 Two-tone, radio, heater. walk thru front seats, Curtains, etc. Very low SALE PRICE mileage automobile. (>..'"WB280l ANNIVERSARY '66 Plymouth '599:9 Belvedere n hardtop coupe. 18.000 mlles. VS, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, white SALE PRICE side wall tires. CTEY932) ANNIVERSARY '71 Ford Maverick s4222 Only 2,917 miles. 6 cylinder, auto- matlc, po"'er steering, factory air conditioning, radio, heater, WS\V, custom chrome mouldings, local 1 SALE PRICE o\vncr. can't tell from new. (153- ACSJ ANNIVERSARY '71 Olds Toronado s2777 Full power, factory air condition- ing, stereo AM-FM with tape play- er, electric trunk lock, etc, Local 1 SALE PRICE owner. Extra clean. (050CXW) ANNIVERSARY '70 El Dorado s1999 Vinyl top, leather interior. full pow- er, factory air conditioning. till- telc steering wheel, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, cruise control, re- mote trunk lock, rear "'indow dP- fo~gcr, etc. Local 1 owner. (76J-SALE PRICE DJHl ANNIVERSARY '71 F ord Mach I s1444 Less than 17,000 miles. VS. auto- matic transmission, po\ver steering, power brakes, stereo AM-FM mul- tiplex, white \.\'alls, etc. Local 1 SALE PRICE owner car. C059DBW> Full power, air conditioning, Ah1·Fftf stereo radio, soft ray glass, power 6 way seat, power door locks, tilt wheel, twilight sentinel. pov..'er trunk lock, etc. (209393 ). • All Sale Prices Effe-ctive Thru ~ton .. April 3rd NABERS LEASING LEASE DIRECT Immediate Delivery • Excellent Selection Free Pickup. and Del ivery f rH Loan Cars While Lease Car Serviced Four and one·half acres of total 1uthori11d Cadillac feciliti1s designed to better sell and Mrvice Cadillac auotmobiles. 80 (work stalls) and 45 factory trained techn icians. Your Authorized Cadillac Dealer Serving the Orange Coast Harbor Area NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 \. SALES DEPAIJ.TME NT OPEN . 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. • 9:00 AM to 6:00 P M Sat. and Sun. GARDIM GRDVI lvo. M IWjj~ IWT. \ ANNIVERSARY s3111 SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY s4444 SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY sggg SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY s2444 SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY '1222 SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY s2555 SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY s4999 SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY s5333 SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY s3333 SALE PRICE -. %5 PILOT-ADVERTISER WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS '72 DODGE B·IOO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY S 199 i1 Iota I dn. pymt.177.1 S i1 to tat mo pymt, inc.I, ta.11, lit111M & all tarrying ttlarg11 on oppr.cr•clil lot II 1110•. Dtltn1G pymt. ,rie• $Jlt0t.20•ilw;I. tent & littnM. ANHti4L PERCfNf AGf kA Tt 14.41 % •• $199DOWN ' YAt11 IO'I• whfflbow. front 61ic 11;,okti. 10•21 beG'l'f O..ty rllQf lro~tl. 4 I IW!1' ahemolOr. I plog, ~ mim1n, Goody-G71•1S ti'ts, •mi,1ion canrrot, m11Ch "'uch mor•. (BllA82V61Mo9S9J $2788 ,:y::. $JJ 15 A MONTH . TAKE YOUR CHOICE '70FORD IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '70PLYM. $1 FULL PRICE $199 DOWN V-1, auto. 1r11n1. l1u11ry 1ircond., po•tr ~,111diD,h9otw.5,1ADM ,'70CHEV. $39 A MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS S 1 tt i1 rot at dn.pyml. $39 i1 l11Gl mo py!l'll. .-.d. llll & lic:onw l 1111 t~ dr•gn on iwr. trft~ lar 36 mos. 0.. f9r1'911 pymt. prit1 $160l ind. li:tl & Ii- cen11. ANNUAL P!l!C(NIA.G( RAT( • 11.75 %. _ '71 FORD 500 $199-DOWN $43 A MONTH FOR 35 MOllTHS $1388 ::::,"..::'.'',~::;,t•r;;,"'~~ 1lctr11it lo 111 urryl119 cl'Mlrga 011 appr. crtdll IOI" :w mos. '(-1. auto, 1ran11 .. factory air nJU Defet"rftt 'pyml. prlc1 tl70 .... ..-Morlf 9llCll Pll(I lncl. lilll & llc•rut. AN NVAL C .r .... · . PERCENTAGE 11.6~. • '66 FORD CUSTOM 50P VI, 1utom11t1c, t1crory·tlr, POWtr •lel'rlnv, Rl.H. (WFV "2) $388 •ULL PllCI '65 Plymouth BARRACUDA V-1. 01110. trons, power stttring, radio, htot91', 69SEMZ '66 FORD CUSTOMSOO V-8 wlO. trOl'ls~ factory oir. poww lttering, rodio, heor,R.1912 $388 FULL PIKE '69 CORTINA ss8s~~I .. . • -72COLT COUPE 4 5'>1ed llOl'lt. a111 4 cyl. engme. dote b1o~e •• heole•. buc.l.er seots. ... ~ irurrior. ll'<Kh iroc:h ""'"! OROf.I! YOURS TODAY. TH£ ONIY IMPORT WITH 0V£R 2000 AMERICAN SERVICE fA(lllllfS IHRUOUIU.S. FACTORY COLOR Of YOUR CHOICE ! • W'tdlttsday, March 29, 1972 llAllD- '72DART l...W •ilh .;..,11'.tW ...... .; 1n . h19h Meli 1Hh. h1111r. """"' htedl1-. 111111• ........ G9S•14 11111. 9dnoi•iloil ClllHflil 1y11t""· hith impaU ,1iM & muth much more. Oll:W YOURS TOOJ.Y, - DAIL V PILOT 63 • FACTORY COLOR 01 YOUR CHOICE I $199 DOWN PRICISSTllTASIOW AS ~~~~AOO~~J~~~~~h~179·9 5199DOWN 566AMONTH t.MllAI, "ll:OOAGE l.UI 11.M 'It'; '71 VEGA s 1n ;, tolal _, ,ymt. "' i\ ..W .,. ,~ ild .... ~ .......... ,...., .. """"" '"""'· ,,..,. tor H-. .,_...,.,,.,..prict StS7~ inct, .. & lii:t11w. ......... PfllClHTAGl UTt t.tl" FOR 35 MOMIHS CllTOIYlll ITCOIRTllT SEE AND DRIVE THE FAMOUS "COPPIN" VAN BRAND NEW FACTORY COLOR '72 DODGE TRUCK Of YOUR CHOICll loodtd wilh vinyl bench llOll, litot1r, £7Sx14 tirts. winchhitld woshtti. di'ec.tion signol1, Ml Yinyl inr., much much mort. Order Yours Today. $2288~ $199DOWN $199 DOWN $43 A MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS '70 MA YERICK $199DOWN $32 A MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS S 199 11 tor al dn. ~yml. S•3 i~ IOlol ...._ 'Y""· n:t, lu litrfl1.a & 1111 ,..,..,..., chatgts on OflPI', u tdir lar 36 m111. Otftrr•d FULL ~ym1.pric1S 17•7 intl.la•& ''" It tolal dn. pymt. m AUTOMAT IC TRANSMISSION. on 1ppr. credit for :M "*· $1088 = ':."'.~'';'.!;~~ ~,:;.;; radio, ht ottr, •ht•I co•t ri, FULL Dl'ftrred pymt. prlc• SlUl dth1•t chialftt "'111ldl"g1. PRICE Incl. ,.,. & lk~st. ANNVAL CE l.Cl!Ut, ANNUAL PERCfNTAGl PRI RATi 11.63%. YPf986. PERCENTAGE ltATE 11 •• ,,,.. '69 DODGE POLARA '68 ROADRUNNER 2Dlf. H.1. V-B, outo. lnlns.. loctoty oir, .688 power 1t1eri119, rcid io, heal•~· •inrl • ruu. roal. VXTl63 PllCI '69 CHEV. NOVA '68 CHEV. Camaro '69 FORD GaJaxie lllt688 500HT. V-11._auto, tnms. hxt.oil-t~, •••• V' '" • w ,,.,· •·ii • powtr slttr...,, pow« broktl. rod!O. · , OU•v. ons .. po r ,s mg, "' PIU .. .,, Pl\& vinyl inttfior, b.itktt s.Gls. VUZ 460 PtKI , Mctttt. ZW 673 • · PtKI . , '66 FORD MUSTANG , door hl'f'dlap. R~lo. hHltr •• 588 bvcktt 1e1b. m111 Whtel1. • ISVT DI JUll , . PllCI '68 PONT. Firebird - '70 Chev. Station Wagon :. =~~:=~::: '1488 C/11 AVA) Ml . ""' · '69 CHEV. Pickup •aaa Y-t, w•. ''~'·· '°""'"'°'"·pow" lllt 788 rUtl slHJing, foci. oir cond. wllttl (Cl\'•S. • ruu. PllCl 633 ITO ~ NKl '888.: ' • ' 64 DAILY PILOT Wt dntsdl)', Mirth 2', l 972 • '69 vw SEDAN BEST USED CAR SAVINGS OF THE WEEK '69 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON " cyl., r1clio, h11tor. A m111t 111 111d drive t.lr, Uc. •XIZ-lll. • cyl., r11 I 1h1rp! l ow, low mil11. Motor %221036'465. '995 '69 DODGE DART G.T. SEDAN VI, t ukl. lr1111., 1ir cond., pwr. 1l11rin9 I br1•11. AM /FM r1il io, lie1t1r, w1w tiret, wi11yl roof. Lit. =YQC.J l9. '1595 I 51895 '68 CHRYSLER 300 VI. 1uto. h1n1., 1ir t.onil., pwr. 1+11ri119, br1ke1, winclo w1 I 111h . R1dio, h11t1r, w1w lire1 , vinyl roof. Lit.. :WPP-652 . '1495 I t • " • • 'Wfdnt!day, M1rch 29, l9n I · NEW '72 CHRYSLERS & PL YMOUTHS • • •• NOW! WE'RE CLEANING OUT OUR PRESENT BR::.~ •• WE MUST MAKE WAY FOR THE NEW MID·YEAR . MENTS THAT ARE NOW ROLLING IN s.,. #CH< 1.r2c.111s01 BRAND NEXf. !?72 DUSTER •· '69 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 DOOR V8 , t uio. ifl lll ., 1ir t.Ond., pwr, 1l1t rilUJ , pwr, br1kt.1, r1d io, h11!1r ,..,..., tir11, vi11vl roof. Lit. ;117-BNE. '1695 '70 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill VI. •ulo. lr1111., ,;, c:onil,, pwr. 1f11rin9. ••· J io, h11 !er, w1w lire1, wi nyl roof. l ie. ;1;292 · 1APN. '1895 ' '69 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR SEDAN V-1, 1ulo. tr1111., •ir <011d., P.S., P.I ., r1dio, ht1t1r, w/w tir11, Lit.. -'ZlJl lf. '1895 '68 PONTIAC GTO V.I, I ulo. lr111J., power 1ie1ri n9. r1dio. he•l1r, whilew11I t ire1, vl11yl roof, bucket 1e1h, cen· 1011. Lie. =xD l -135. '1195 '69 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill V-1 ,111!0. lr1111., t ir t.011ditio11i119, pow1r 1!11•· i119 , r1cl io ,h11lor, whit1w1U tir11, •l11yl rtof, Lit.. ='XRN-117. 11495 '69 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE l rough1'" 4 Or. Hn4t'\ Y.1. 1uto. tr1n1., fit.· fory 1ir ce11ditio11i11f , pewer 1leerin9 , power br1•e1, r1dio, he1i1r, whittw1ll tir11, winyl roof. Lie. =zlO·CER . '1795 21 I ' ' • • • ,,_ -cs--' r WtdMtsday, Mal'th (9 1?72 ()AILY PILOT Ci:J PINTO SPRINT MAVERICK SPRINT MOST ANG SPRINT NEW 1972 NEW 1972 NEW 1972 CAMPER SALE! GALAXIE TORINO MUSTANG 500 4 DR. HARDTOP STATION WAGON SPORTS ROOF NEW '72 F253 PICKUP AND NEW 11 FT. CAMPEl!t 400 cu. in. 2V VS , vinyl trim, visi bili-VS en9in e, cruisomatic tr1n1., H7$x-351 2V VS eng., c:ruisom1fic tra ns., wide oval t ire s, power steering, sport The New One's From ty group, power steering , power disc. brakes , air conditioner, red io, tinted t 4 belted wsw, power steering , pow. er d isc brakes, rad io, tinted 9le1 1, deck, re ar seat, '.air conditioner, r•· pow er tailgate. •838 dio, racing mirrors, tint ed gla ss. FORD Red -White & Blue Disco unt Specials! 9les1, wheel covers. •545 53750°0 $32.50°0 •250 '3550°0 Pickup i1 Cust. Styleslde with JOO -VS, e ir eond., 1uto. t ra ns., r•dio, 8100 Gvw pkg ., spt. cust. c1b, boot, Limit sl ip e 1C.I•,, T -Gl•ss, 7:SOx I b, Aux 2S gal. fuel tenk •nd more . Stk •674. El Dorado Shaw• nee Cemper has gas ' elec rel rig, moriomatic toilet, cheteeu rang•. color cord drepe ,, mt1 +tresse~ etc.~ Stk •ssq , Truly d!x. pkg . throughout! NEW 1972 NEW 1972 NEW 1972 WHILE THEY LAST MAVERICK PINTO LTD 5]T ~ 0,.1::::,i_=D=IS=C=O=UN:'f.:... 2 DR. SEDAN 2 DR. SEDAN s OVER D'EALER COST Vinyl se 1Jt1, vin yl roof, crui1ometic 2 DR. H.T. 2000 CC eng ine, fo ld do wn re1r 400 2V VS , c:ruis omatic. tra ns ., G7S x-seet, front disc brakes, radio, t1ee1.-t tra ns ., C7h I 4 w•w t ires, power 0 !teeri ng , t1 ir eondit ioner, AM r1dio, group, proteetion gt•up, flipper Y• IS beltell tires, fr . & re er bum per tuerds, vinyl rool, a ir eonditiorier, $7770 .60 15 CAMPERS aeeent group. •60 I windows. •as tinted glass. whe el eover\, PLUS TAX &-LIC. llfeolen &ost hKlud• ,,.,., get l'Hd'f, hold bock, ft•ftht) $2950°0 SJ 150°0 ~ $3720.76 SPECIAL 2Jb2S I 02 I I J SALE PRICE AT SUPER $6l 71.60 DISCOUNTS! 1971 T·BIRD 1971 LTD 1971 T.ORINO 19 71 T·BIRD ' 1.971 Mustang 2 DR. H.T. DEMO. 1972 T·BlRD 1972 LTD DEMONSTRATOR 4 Dr . Landau. Full powe r, ai r conditiorier, AM FM ster. eo, sure track brakes. #~67 4 Dit. DEMONSTRATOR 400 2V VS ·en9.1 com., visf· bility group, power steering, power dis c bra kes, a ir con· ditioner, radio, tint. glass, bodv ii de mldg. # 140 I GT DEMONSTRATOR 351 2V, hi b•ck bucket seats, e ir condit ioner, AM /FM stereo rad io, power steering , wide ov<1 I t ires. #))5 2 DR. H.T. DtMO. -Full power, a ir condit ioner. sure tra e k brakes, AM /FM stereo red io. •000 I 351 2V, cruisoma+i c, power steering , power brakes, <1 ir cond it ioner, radio. =2008 D~MON5TRATOR 429 4V, le•th•r trim , full pciwer, air conditioner, ,+er. eosonic tape, plus many oth- er extras. • 200 2 DR. H.T. Df MO. 400 2·V, c:rul•omatic tr•n•., 11 ir conditioner, rtdio, power steering, power brakes, tint. ed g las $. •622 LEASING? '72 LTD HD TP $329500 SAVE ON LOW MILEAGE PRE DRIVEN MODELS! 400 ,-~. ~\ T, 1111-r. sle-~r. & diSC'S, 24 !110. $1 02 6~ro. air Cflnd., rndin, tint glas5 . OPE'.'/ Er\D COU Rl ·ER Fii.S fl 00 P .U. SPORT· CUSTOM --·-.... THE NEW SMALLER HAULER • '72 GRAN TORINO HD TP 3Q2 VB, AJT, p11T. steer. and di'cs, 24 ~to ilir cond., radio, tint. glass. OPE!\1 Er-.·o 5000 GVW, 300 VS , 131 " WB , gtuges, AM raclio, 'cigtr li thter, 70 amp. batt., fr. & rear sh oeks, 5-G 78 x 1 S 08PR. ti r~s. FI OYRN7034 7 LARGE SELECTI ON '72 PINTO RUNABOUT ' 2000 CC Eng., AIT, disc brks., 24 11-IO. W/W, accent group. OPEN Er..'D 6735 !IIo. 15 PRE·QRIVEN MODELS AT SAVIN!iS LIKE THIS! W! LEASE A(L POPULAR M#>KES AT COMP£'!1~1VE RATES. L.T.D. -Ga la xi e -T -Bird ~ Ford Wagon Sale! Many to choose from. '65 thru '71 MMels, Sport rooh, formals, 2 door &: 4 door hardtops & sedans. Full power, alt conclltlonln9. Warranties available. W190 ". R .~:e.~,~:~~.:,~~ir ~~~~in9~p~~~.~~; 2.~~N PWS6S l , OU R PRICE $796 ALSO AVAIL. LIST $3467 .83 SPECIAL $2817 .83 '2246 ON DAILY RENTAL BASIS ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NOT • lncludlng f rel9ht MUSTANG SALE! Many to chooae frem. '65 thru '71 modth. ~:Ji"• harclt•:r:· cenvettible and 2+2 fastbacks. Some with 4 speed&, also ofr c rionlnt a• Gutomatfc modtt.. EXAMPLE: '69 MUSTANG HARDTOP A~tem 1tie, ••dOe, ~•1t1r. pow1 r 1t1edn9, f&od· 111ilM· •. 'tZIZS08 J, I 4 d()nr. VS. llUtomatic, R4dio, heater, 6 cylinder. '70 FORD CUSTOM $1496 I '68 FALCON SEDAN pov•er ~tenni, griod mil•s. I XE\V778) t357\1W ). 1\\'0 tone. $996 '71 CHEV. NOVA Automa ~1c, radio, hea ter. po .. ver. vinyl roof, good milt-s. f353CEL1 '71 MERC. CAPRI 4 speed, R&H. chrome trim, good milt-s. (218BNPJ OUR PRICE $1'5f 6 7 4 speed, ndlo, tte11.ter. ; $1996 ,.69 OPIL ULLYI GM HARD TO FIND CITY OF COSTA MESA LE ASE RETURN MAKE OFFER '71 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 DOOR ' vs. raaio. heatcr, aulomatic, power . stfoering. 2 to choo~e from. Good milC's. \\'ell s('r\·icerl. , '68 V.W. IUG $89 6. '69 DODGE CHARGER $1796 Loaded. Good miles. H.T. VB, radio, heater. (XSR931) auto,, P.S., air cond .. vinyl roof. good miles. (ZLJ158) '71 COUCl>AR XU HARD TO '65 LTD 2 DR. H.T. $896 Good miles. Full po\1·er. air VB, auto .. R&H. P.S., air conditionini?. A~l-F~l tilt FIND cond .. good miles. ,..,heel, Landau. f\VIG560 I TRUCK SALE! Many to choose from. 1/1 ton end l/4 tons. '64 ~hru '71 models. EXAMPLE: HARD TO FIND DUMP TRUCK '64 Ford '!1 lo~. VS •~g•n•, "'w r:i•'"' fS I I 2f 11. MAKE OFFER I - '65 CORVAIR HARDTOP Autom~tic, radio, hea ter, good miles. ~NRB4041 '66 PLYMOUTH SIGNET \'aliant 2 door hardtop. V8 enginl", lov.· miles. (SVT3231 '64 DODGE DART Radio, hi>ater, automatic. po\1:er steering, air cond., good miles. 10SE:361 ~ '65 MUSTANG HARDTOP Autt'lmar\c, radin. heater, good mile~. CRFD614J '67 V.W. SQUAREBACK R11 dio, heater, 4 speed. good miles. (UIY537J • • INCOME TAX REFUN D DUE? WHY WAIT? IUY NOW-PAY LA TER low miles. IZBN324J HARD TO FIN D 4 WHEEL DRIVE '68 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER H.T. MAKE OFFER R&:H, dual facinr rea r se11.ts, Warren hubs, very low miles. orl&". thru.out, sparr 1irr 1·ack, re.tr ' · steo &: hitch, whip a ntenna . 1 XOC.1791 '67 T·llRD LANDAU 2 door. Full powt r, fa.c· tor.v a ir, iood miles. (141820) '71 TOYOTA Corolla. 4 1pted, R&H, arctic white, rood miles. (65 1CEK) ' '69 T·llRD LANDAU $2396 4 dr. H.T. ful! pov.1er, r;:idin. heatf'r, 111r condition- ing, good mill's. 11056801 ~1596 '70 FORD PICKUP Cu~1om Explnrl!'r. VB. a uto., R&H, good milei;. \IJ'arranly av.:iilablr, 1 l2196CI MAVERICK SALE MAKE OFFER J 11NH1 011d e111omatlc models. 5ome wl1h wl11yl reoh • EXAMPLE : '71 MAVERICK OUR PRICE $1796 , f' _ f 1 11/z acres of the most moderrl Ford sales and ; /I ~ service facilities on the West Coast l/;;~gJ .•. ,.".Theodore ;;'cAROEN~&r wr / Rob·ns· -/, ~· :oqS@~ I '/ ,f ~ bttco ~-1'~ ' ;' / ADAMS L_J~ .!Rttw, -1-t;. F d SERVING r:,:'0 .f ~ ~ (!-zJ ~ ,~~~~:~;. 0 r ~J~fE / ; . COAsr HICffW.'" : V~$' ~ ~0 0 . !;;j~;i;;~~. ;' : ~r ~ .~ ~ I i 1m ~ /J !!< /~ ,_ L:::) lllflfllf ......_ lllT"'111 Oii •~Y OUJ.ll l'f ~ ~ JOtO"""°'Cll .., if ;· 2060 Harbor Costa Mesa <® 642-0010 l \ ' f ' •• I' ' t t ' ' I I· ' ,. ~ . . f •• r ,_ ... ~ t ,, ' r " !. " f I: ,,, ~ I ' ) ,. t: I ' I i• H •• • . t. ,. ' SALES DEPT. HOURS I AM TO t PM MON·Fll I AM TO 6 PM SAT 10 AM TO 6 PM SUN I PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE·FRI I PARTS DEPT. ONLY B AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS •• • • • 6 6 DAILY PILOT WedntSday, Marth 29, 1972 1972 FORD PI CKU P $ F-lOOMODEL FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED Plus heavy duty front & rear suspension # (F10ARN80174) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ::-· ELDORADO FULL PRICE 11' SHAWNEE CABOVER CAMPER Camper fully self contained, sleeps 6, stove, sink, gos/elec. refrig., shag carpdef, drop,. es, r71eln#ly 01 f2c012o4se7t space '$ . woo pone mg. -SAYE Plus Freight +Tax & license $1488 '69 ~?.~?."~?.n .. , "" ......... r.,, '" $1788 • c•114111011!111, ,ower 1t•tri119. Strl1I No. · •D71Tl46042 '71 . ~.~:~ ~.?.~~~''" "'"· ""'' ....... $1988 ()(15CIV) '70 ~.?.~l~OO IOIMAl V-I, ooto "'"'• '"'-oii, $2188 ro4 ie, htoter, whit1wolb, l/tllJJ, w/c1v1r1, I•• 4o• lo, (123ACNJ '7 0 ~:~~· ~.~.~~~~'"' '''· , .......... $2188 '70 ~'.~-~.~~~~ ........... ,,,.,,.,, $3988 top, '1-1, 1ircon~. 1111 Cl55CQM. 1 • ' WtdntsdaJ, March 29, 1972 PILOT-AOVERTISER % • ' ' . •RAND NEW 1972 ELDORADO 1:::•D . 1972CAMPER $ FULL CABOVER CAMPER & FORD F-250 PICKUP 8' CA BOYER CAMPER INCLUDES: 3 Burner stove, sink, 75 lb. ice box, spaci ous c abi ~ets, et c.# 118707 Plu s F2SO Pickup Truck, 360 V-8, automatic trans., power steering, power bra Ic es, full heayy duty co mp er equi pment. Lie.# 72345G 1971 MODEL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -----. -- COURIER SEEIT HERE TODAY THE NEW 'FUN' FORD !J II I 111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111!:' § LEASE!! A NEW 1972 I I -F~~Vl,~~ ~~;/~~:~CJS REHT·A·CA~ -'12 PINTO 2 DOOR WEEKEND'RENTAL SPEC. = -$59.51 PER MONTH RENT A 1972 FORD PINTO 24 MONTH OPEN ENO LEASE from 2 P.M. Friday to 10 A.M. = Monday Complete Weekend = = ASKFOR Ooly$15.95 +6cperm;ie, = = BILL SPERLING OR Fint 100 Mi les FREE = ~11111111f1t1~xtnrnnn 111111 111111111111111111111111111111¥c '68 !~~,~.~~~"~'~l~~'~'~'M'"'"'"' $11 88 toilet (10932) '69 ~?.~~."~• ~~'~!,~~dili'"i"I With $2488 11ew I' Cro1t Countrr (obower (0111,tr Shill. 311·~63. . - 8' CABOVER CROSS COUNTRY Includes full cabover sleeper, icebox, sink front dinette.# (7795) $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 27' MO:~C~~~~~K~/~~~~~O GAL WATER TANl9: PROPANE RANGE/OVEN, WITH 25 GAL PROP ANE TANK, ~LEC. REFRIG., 5000 WAIT ONAN GENERATOR, FUR- NACE, FULL BATHROOM, STEREO TAPE SYSTEM WITH AM RADIO, AIR CON D., 390 V-8 ENGINE, 70 GAL: GAS TANK (#M50HVL70851) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FULL PRICE ALL NEW 1972 utto· SQU{Rl~WAOON '68' ~-~~~.:.~~-~!~~~""'"""'"•· $1088 IWXN295) • • '69 ~?.~~~~-~:~· ................. $15 88 (IMICAl) '7 o ~~;~:~'.~~ .... ~ ..... , .... !.·.:.:".:.:.'":.:..· _$_.:.;2.;;;_;s::;._8.;._8..;_+-'_6 __ 9_~:-::.~~--~:-:'..~:-:.;~ ... ~:'-'.~;_.·~...;~~--·-··_ .. _ ... _ .. ,_ ... _ .. _. $_1_1_-_8.....;a;;;.· _ '71 ~.?.~l~OO MDT0Y·l,o.totn ... n4io,OHI!•• $2688 '66 ~!.~~~~N .. d,iKf,hdo..,oi•< ... ltio• $1988 FACTO•Y Al .. ptwW itttrlnt, ptwtr llrtk•s. f')O. i11t, ptwtr 1tHri119, 4 wltffl ,(4iK) lnktS. ,..., ITWI wilMl1w1, licHll Mt. SYU97 , • 17 I I t I J n t 0 h s t a h 0 ni I' c lo r h a • ol Ii d u l 0 th a ol m n lo w b p E • p de u or Se a . - , San Clemente Capistrano VOL. 65, NO. 89, 6 SE.CTIONS, 80 PAGES . . . . EDITI ON ORANGE cou~. CALIFORNIA -· • • Today's Final N.Y. Stacks TEN CENTS • • Banli Blast, Burgla~s Leave Chaos Ill By JOHN VALTERZA Of ltlf IHllY ,llfl Iliff The "professional" bank burglars who made history over the weekend in their two-day chipping and blasting o( a bank vault in Laguna Niguel have created a night.mare of confusion surrounding the liability of losses fron1 perhaps SOO safety deposit boxes. The loss of $50,000 in bank cash from United California Bank's Monarch Bay Branch is only the beginning of the prob- lem which stretches lnto the arena o{ how safe is a safety deposit box. Not only did the burglar• rifle the box- es but Jhey also dumped the contents on the floor of the vault and jumbled the records showing who owns which recet)- tacle. "You couldn't have believed the mess unless you saw it yourself," said Sheriff's Sgt. Keith Roberts. The investigators said the movie-style bank job was the first actual punching of a bank vault in Orange County. And UCB official spokeliffien said it was the f11st time the bank has ever suf- • • !ered a burglary ol a b.ank vault In ils en-- tire territory. Bul aside from the elements of the bi:i:arre weekend crime, the issue of liability for the lost cash from the boxe' is foremost today. One publicist for the bank. who asked not to be identilied by name, told the DAILY PILOT late Tuesday that the bank has its own insurance carrier and bonding agency for lost property in the boxes. t But UCB Community Affairs Director New Goldwater Church Bride .Will March to Different Drummer By BEA ANDERSON 01 1111 Dilly Pllol Si.II A harmonious chord has been struck over what kind of music will be played at the wedding of U.S. Rep. Barry M. Goldwater Jr. Jnd Susan Gherman of Newport Beach. The cOOple wanted contemporary and folk m·uslc -and they shall have it. To do So, they changed the location of the ceremony. Originally scheduled at noon Thursday in St. J tn~ Episcopal Church, Newport Beach, hf nuptials now will be P.@J'• formed t 'the same ·time ••• but'· in St. Mary's EpUcopal Church, Laguna Beach. When the coupled asked for the C<lfto temporary mu.sic, the Rev. John Alhey II , St .James pastor, said "no." Approving the music was the Rt. Rev. John Joseph Harte. Bishop of Ariz.ona, who will perform the ceremony. He asked the ranking bishop of the L<ls Angeles Diocese, who said there was nothing wrong with the music selections. The Rev. Ashey still refused. "We do not have secular. pop or folk music other than that which has been composed for worship programs in connection with marriages at St. James." The Rev. Robert L. Cornelison, pastor of St. Mary's in Laguna. who is noted for his contemporary approach to music and social service, apparently said "yes." He was una vailable for comment •. , but the wedding is being moved . Mrs. E. Mortimer Gherman, mother of the bride-to.be, said "everyone is happy and content that Barry and Susan will have the music they want. "Some (pastors) have one belief and others have another. ni~;;i.e got the okaiy al 3,30 o'clock last "I'm glad we g t it that early because I've got a list of n mes to call (about the change)." "I really ha ve e highest respect for the Rev. Ashey f sticking to his gun' for his parish," Goldwater said. "However, I think it very sad for religion in today's world that a church or house or God cannot be flexible enough to accommodate all of its peop!e. "A church and religion must relate to everyday life and the youth has to relate to religion. But if a church is so staid and old fashioned. it's bound to find it dif· ficult to attract the new young." he ad- ded. Goldwater said he has no animosity toward St. James or the Rev. Ashey. ''( understand and respect him regardless of the problems it caused us . "We (Rev. Ashey and Goldwater) left on good terms. We just couldn't resolve the problems so we (Susan and Goldwater) had no alternatjve but to seek another church," he said. Less traditional instruments will be heard. Soloing and performing In ensemble, besides Brown on the electric piano, will be Al Viola, lead guitarist for Frank Sinatra: Ernie McDaniel, who plays string bass on the Dean Martin Show, and Bob Jung, flutist, who has played with Les Brown and His Band of Renown and now is with Paige Cavanaugh. Some of the contemporary selections include themes from "The Man and Woman," "L<lve Story," ''Romeo and Juliet" and "Summer of '42," ".You'll Never Walk Alone," "What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life?" and "We've Only Just Begun." Traditional music will include the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, the "Wedding March" by Mendelssohn and "The Lord's Prayer,~· which will be sung by Mary Ester. 150 HeUl in Prof.est At Berrigan' s Triµl HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Police cut chains linking an estimated 200 peace demonstrators and arrested about 80 persons today outside the federal courthouse where the Rev. Philip Ber~ rigan and six others are on trial on con- spiracy charges. The demonstrators made only symbolic efforts to block entrances to the ll·story courthouse and offered no resistance as they were led away by uniformed police. Those seized raised their arms and flash· ed the V sign for peace. The demonstration came prior to the start of today's session in the trial , in which final summ ations were under way . The trial was delayed 21 minutes. Among those arrested today was the Rev. Jack O'Malley of St. Joseph's Church !n Pittsburgh. He said later, "I feel it's worth it if it helps bring solidari· ty. We want to show that the war is still the Issue , not school busing." Garden 'Yields Unlawful Crop A San Juan Capistrano man who of- ficers s.llege used his sister's garden to raise a thriving crop of marajuana was booked by Orange C.Ounty Sheriff's of· ficers Tuesday on charges or cultivating the illicit weed. . Deputies said they booked Gilbert Ray Sadler, 23, 0£ Coast Cataman shortly after inspecting marijuana p 1 a n t s assertedly growing in lhe Mission Viejo garden of the suspect's sister. Officers uprooted the crop and con- fiscated a quantity of marijuana alleged- ly found in Sadler's possession. He Is held in Orange County jail, Also arrested1was a girl, who identified herseU as Joan Huntington, a psychology student at Northeastern University ln Cambridge, Mass. She said she had come to Harrisburg to join a Holy Week series Of demonstrations in support of Berriga• and the others. Another was a gray-haired man in clerical garb. Most of the others were younger men, many or them reportedly seminarians. The demonstrators made no effort to block a vehicular ramp into the basement of tbe courthouse, the route by which the nine women and three men or the Ber- rigan jury are brought to court daily. Plans for the demonstration had been publicized and a dozen police with two vans were stationed in alleyways ha1f a block away on either &ide of the courthouse entrances. After t h e demonstration had been under way for a short time, police Lt. Richard Vaja told the demonstrators through a bullhorn to move or be subject to arrest. "We will resist you , '' the demonstrators replied in singsong cadence. A policeman then cul the chairi, and of- ficers began leading demonstrators to the vans. "Airi't gonna study war no more ," chanted the remaining demonstrators as they picked up the ends of the chain and reformed their ranks. Police returned from the vans and made another series of arrests. Noted Scientist Dies SANTA MONICA (AP) -Dr. Beoedict Cassen, developer of the first nuclear device to scan internal organs and an in- ternationally known authority on nuclear medicine, is dead at 69. Dr. Cassen died Tuesday at Santa Monica Hospital after an apparent heart attack. Uoyd Dennis say, that the contents are not federally insured. While the conflUlion continues in that area, owners of bo1es also find the burden qf proof upon themselves. No official records art kept at the bank showing what Is kept in each box. "That is · a personal matter. We rent them the box~s aod they choose what to put in them,'' the UCBralde said . Only cash was stolen from the boxes, officials believe. Skyline Changes ~urilies , stock certificates, personal papers and jewelry all were left strewn on the bank vault Ooor after the elaborately executed burglary. The culprits, investigators said, ap- parently spent two . days hacking their way and blasting through the foot-thick ceiling of the vault . Although authorities would not elaborate on the blasting ot the structure. one reliable "°urce said nitroglycerine may have been used. Sgt. Roberts said a1cutting torch was The world's first modern pyramid reached its apex Tuesday -853 feet over San· Francisco's financial district -with the placem~l)t of its final structural steel column. The Transamerica Pyramid, a &ten- der, white 48-story office building topped by a pointed spirt, will ho_!\se the world headquarters of San Francisco-based Transamerica COr· poration. Gigi Off San Clemente, May Shun '72 Migration Gigi the gray whale has spent the last three days sa mpling the waters and kelp beds south of the We stern White House and her trackers now believe she may forsake this year's migration north. But although the yearling mammal is not headiJ11g north to the Bering S;ea, her chances for survival along coastal waters until next year's travellng season J>05es no 'pedal danger to her survival, Navy spokesmen said. For the past three days the whale filled with an electronic transmitter sewn to her back has spent her time in kelp beds off San Mateo Point, e:thlbiting what is ' by now standard behavior. Her trackers say Gigi eats squid ln the bed' during the daytime hours, then heads farther out to sea at night. Ronnie Brown, entertainment director of the Balboa Bay Club, is arranging the music for the wedding and reception . Pleased with the change, Brown said he now would be able to play his original composition which he promised to write for Barry and Susan. Deput~es Win Fiery Race "We know she has been with many other whales, but we don't know yet lf she'll join them for the trip north ," a Navy Undersea Center Aide said th is week. But 8uch behavior for yearlings even C'lf the wild v iety Is normal , and many young wh e11 never make· the trip north In their ad lescent stage. "The Wedding." the original music would have been played at lhe reception. but now strains will be heard before the processional and during the recessional. Blast Data Recorded WAS!fiNGTON (AP ) -The Atomic Energy Commission says tb seismk: in- struments recorded signals th a t presumably were caused by an un- derground nuclear explosion in the Soviet Union. The AEC said the signals, originating from the S o v I e t s ' Semipalatlngk nuclear tut area Indicated • blast equal to the exploslo6 or I0,000 lo 200,000 torui or TNT. Blazing Car Pus lied Off Road Near lJusy Traffic A blazing car that was just yard.\ away from busy Crown Valley Parkway was rammed off the road Tuesday by two Orange County sherlrf's deputies who followed the fiery aulo for a quarter of a mile before they could divert it from other traffic. Deputies Timothy Simon and Calvin Neve spotttd the blazing sports car seconds after 11.J owner. Paul Klaher , 160 s1. AM'S Dr .• Laguna Beoch. !Cfambled oui or his' 1ulo on ~ocillc laland Drive lil Laguna Niglicl. The o!!lcer1 11ld K I a h e r un- derstandably jumped from his auto without applying the emergency brake and his car began to roll downhill before they could attempt to eitlnguish the names. The c•use of the flre is not known . The bitting sporlJ car and the weaving sherifrs patrol unit then began a nip and tuck race with the deputies desperately trytng to cut orr the llaming vehicle before it could reach Crown VaUey Parkway and the buslllng evening 'l''h hour tra!fic. They took what they r;aid was their last opportunity a few yarrls before the sport! car hlt the busy Intersection . Simon. the driver, shot his car tloogside their bW'nlng t.argel and rammed the sports car into the curb. Simon said any earlier attempt to aideswlpt the Klaher car could have 1parked a major Ort, problibly lgnlllng of den$t!, dry brush along Pacific Island Drive. Both officers and Klahtr wt.re unhurt. Kl1hcr '1 Cir wu destroyed whUe damage to the patrol unit WIS described as alight, l Gigi s her first year of life In 1 ~lrcular nk at Sea World and was studied m ch more closely than any other whale In history. Spaniard, 107, Dies COROO.BA, Spain (UPll -The oldest Spaniard died today only two wetkl after receiving a cash p~ize. a medal and a signed photograph or Gtneralisimo Fran- cisco Franco for hovlng fathored 41 children. Jose Marla Pulido die<! at the age or t07 In the village of Baena. He had been married three times and had 13 children by hiJ first wife, 11 by hia sec· ond and 20 by his third. used to sever the web of heavy steel rods in the concrete. The bank's alarm sys tem had been purposrly bypassed, he said, and the vault door, wh ich.had acttd up In the past, was jimmied from the inside. "Apparently the jammed lock didn't concern too .many people at the banls. on Monday," he said. ''because. the y ~ve had the same problem before." Once a locksmith opened the heavy door. however. the "normal" problem turned into a historic headache. • I Expert Says Dana Data In Error The team or San Clfmente High School students who alleged that Dana Harbor 1.!I: polluted with sewage wastes made •t least one glaring error in their study, a top engineer for the state's antipollution agency said their week. And Lad in Delaney. senior engineer for the San Diego Area Regional W.,ter Quality Control Board, has fou nd other areas or crilicism in the study wjiicb sparked loud controversy. ..: Delaney, praising students for i&etr vigor, but chiding many of their meUlocb, has aent a three-page, sternly wofa~ letter to San Clemente High Sct£rK:i. Department OJairman Phtt Grignon. Of major concern to Delaney J.-tht use of a set of standards to judge pollutlol which do not relate to the e1lsttng aS{ua. Uon at the harbor. • Students, he said, used a package ot rules which will go into effect late thls ·year when a new ouUaU and waste treat- ment plant will be serving the Dana Point Sanitary Dis(rict and tbree others on • regional basis. Jn effect. he said, the strict rules should not be applied to the operations at present by tht Dana Point district and iLS small outfall. In his letter Delaney pointed out that the staff of the agency which regulates Dana Harbo r's water quality was never consulted by the students. Had the agency been contacted, he ad- ded, the glaring error would have · bee n corrected in time. "Delaney swiftly added that the sgency ha.!I summoned Orange County Health Department data on sampling at tht h~~OOr f~r the las~ year. 1 The discharge IS shown to be in com· pliance in every respect," he said. "Aside from the very obvious errors f~m using the wrong disch;irge re-- qu1rements, the report is far from beinl accurate and staff disagrees with a number of other data and statements in the report,'' he said. Del.aney has offered to arrangt a meeting of top staff members with the team of young scientist! to go over, page. by-page, the points or conflict in the doc ument. Delaney made it clear in the com· munlcation that the board and start were chargrined at being ca ught off guard by the report which w&s issued to news reporters nearly two weeks ago, but sent ISee LE'ITER, Pace !) Orange Coast Weather Continued cool weather is rore- told for the Orange Coast, with· mosU y sunny skies. High Thursday In th1.1; 60s, low tonight and Thurs- day nlghl around 40 degrees. INSmE TODAY South Coast Repertory tnkes on unt of it.t biggest art istic challenges this weekend 1uith n production. of Chekhov's •1LJncle Vanya." Ste Th.eater Note1, Page 28. L. M . ..,., ? ... ""' ,. C1MNr11l1 J C••Mr CWMr 11 Cl111Jf1H "44 c-1c1 lo4 c,.11~ "" Ot1n. Ntlk" t• ••Utrlll ••ff t •111trllll!lftf11I tl·tt """""' U.lJ "" llilt llturf 11 Hffttc.... J1 Alll! I.~ J4 , Mll!ff11 • Miii Ill Strv\Ct 11 Mt•lt• '''" M11tt,111 ll11rtdt 11 N1ti.111I Ntlfl't 4 Of••" Ctvntr '' •TA M St1'¥1.1 Perl" H SHttt 1P.ll Dr, Slti11crt1!11 11 ~ 11«11 M•rllth ,._,, Tt\cYltltll n TI!Mlt'n •tt Wt11ttk t WtlMll't Ntwi '1·J.1 Wol'M Ntwt • t • . ~t JIY PILOT \\lte1ntJd~, Mmtr 29, 1172 =-Fest Begins P assover Holidays Marked Pusovu muns freedom. In ill historical gense, It repre!enls the deliverance uf the Hehrew tri~s by fl.foses from 210 years of slavery 1n ~l. ::Bat in its deeper , morr splrltual se nse, jl' n,eans lo Jell'S the lasting frt:edom ot f11lth in a promised litnd. It Is the key element which has 'k!!pl tb&~e"·ish people in a common bond for '32:Wntureis. ACcord1ng tn !he Jewish calendar, Ptsach (Pa ssover) lasts for seven days -from the 15th lo the 21 st of the month or-"Nlsan (Mnrch or April ). Many. non· Palestinian Jews celebrate Passover for e.isbt rather lhan seven days. TJ}e Seder. a lrad.itional holiday feast YdtdJ includes tastes of wine, herbs and ••• ~b (unleavened bread), begins ~ver at sundown ton ight. :3lt-1srael, and among Orthodox Jews . {Jrilj.rst two days and the last two days ~sSovCr are full b0llday11 This mean s ~l!'bstlnenee from certain fonds and iciotion of all UMecessary llbor~ ;~ ban on work is w strict for the OtOtP<Jox Jf}\}'5 t.hal during t/;IC 2.S·hour ~ver Sabbath, which begins Friday ~ldndown, they are prohibited from us- ing.an electrical or mechanical devices. Pri?paratlon of food . if it has not been done prior to Passo\'er. Is the only work which is exempt from the ban . . The rem ainder of the Pa ssover days are=-temi·holidays during which there is abstinence from all foods with ]evening ()'!Isl). Di.Iring the Seder nteal. the youngest ~ in Jewish families will ask, .. Why is thi.t night different from all others~·· The head of the family will then retell the H8g.1dah -the story of lhe Exodus from Egypt. The Old Testament provides the be~t. if not ttnly account of the first Passover and tbe .• tvent.s which followed . 'Tht! Jews had originally come to Egypt Witfi' Joseph under !he rule of a Pharoh who rc.spcsted !heir faith and way of life and offered them protection. When he dleel, ho\Yever. the new Pharoh sa w the J~ew tribes as a threat to Egypt's secUrily and put them into slavery hoping they would die out. B~1 they multiplied and from their rahk! came ihe first and perhaps greatest Jewish hero -Moses. : T.he Bible records that Moses was told b)'God to seek the freedom of his people from the Pharoh's rule and guide them ~ss the Sinai desert into the promised lelldc _ The Pharoh refused ~1oses' first picas and then caused the Jews to undergo even· more oppression. lffte L<lrd had told t-.1oses that Egypt "'oWd not bow to mere requests and. that e heaYy hand would be neded. • !:ach time the Pharoh refused his re- quest, God visited 11 strange plague or ;if. flictioq on tho ~gyptlan people. Before each affliction, Moses warned the Pharoh that it would happen. • 'Phe Pharoh refused JO times. The peo- ple bf Egypt. according to th'e Bible ac- co:ilnts, suffered greatly for it. All their water was !urned to blood, a sw8tm or frogs covered every corner of the 1ind, desert sand turned Into clouds of 'gnats, houses and countrysidtS "'ere covered with flies, animals in the fields djeO_suddenly and mysteriously, rashes of hoils appeared on the ir bodies, thun- der!!ig hallstorms wiped out every Jiving plant (except the ones in areas "'•here Hebrews lived ), a plague of locusts destroyed the crops missed by the jail a.pd. a three-day period of complete ~ess covered the "·hole country. :TI>t. tenth scourge left no room for the ~h's trickery. _:§Jsover, the celebration of freedom. (~tts roots In the events during and imlilediately after lhis tenth disa ster. ; The Lord told Moses that he would kill the first born or every family in Egypl. ; Following the Lord's command, :\loses Sold the Israelites how they would escape She fatal night unh armed. : lie said each family must kill an pnblemished male lamb. aoolnt !h(,:1r jloors with its blood and eat the fies~ f blong with unleavened bread, wine <:nd ~itter herbs. - OUNQI COAST SC DAILY PILOT T~! Or1r19• C.0.11 o ... ILY PI LOT,"''"' .. ~•ti> 11 com~!nflll Ill• Ntw1-P•t•,, h p11~n·~rct 1>v 1~! O'""'"' (Ofl1! P11blhhlng (OmJ!o"n, ~·t~· n" edllla~1 "'• l)Ublo1nf<I, Mona•v 1n•~uon F>i,,Ay', tor (O~I· Me11, NOWDOrt 11•1(/>, HOn''ntfl~n fl•~(/1/Founl~•n V•llf~, l•~1m~ l'ell(n. l•Vtn!•!.llddltbe(~ ~ml S.n cr,mcn!tl .<. ·n Jo'n C..'Pittr1r,o, A 1ln;lt ·~·on•! r111,,~ '' p11~ll1h1d S~l11•o~v• eO>d 511naev1. T ~· Plll'<Jlo"l P\/lllilhlnQ pltnt 11 •r 3..-i W•1t r 11 S1r1et, (0111 Mt11, C1llforni.. 9162t. R.ob~rl N. W11d Pri;o.lldrn! t nd P11oi..n11 Jee-R, Cud•v \! • F•t1 l'•r.I INI Gentl~I M,tn~Qtr Tllom11 K11vil fg !Qt Tt.0 ... 11 >., Mu1phi11t M-,.•9•no Eo •or Cktrl11 H. l1101 Richtrd P. Ntll &·11t11r! M•~•o•no E'll lilrt S.11 CltPMntt Offlct JOS Nodt. El C1min11 R:ttl, 92•71 Otl\at OfflcH C.01!t Mtlt lJO Wt11 AIY J,tt~ N•~'' a,.cn 1113 NtWPIH'! 11ovltv1t(I 1'1un1011g1on ll•tt l'I 11•ts llNtn 80\lltv41'11 l..10111'11 attc~: JU For111 A~MUf Telcpho ... 17141 •41"4121 J:.laHlflM Advtrtldllt 642·5671 In Cl•'""11te All D•p•rt'""ntt: •:--.... TtltphtM 492•4410 :f •19nt, lt1t Ortl'l§t C:n~11 llubllllllnt • ~. No ntws 1!0•ll,, Ulus!ttlklM, !'l rlll "'f!ftr ... lld\lftl!fffflt1U1 ri.rtln ,..-. M tlortlducM WllllOlll IPfClll PH" : ff cooyr~n1 owfltl', • t:lt1$ "°9lt0f H id 11 C11111 Mt.\f, 11. klhc't110or\ °' tltfltf u U .,J bf 111111 U.11 ITIOlllftl•l "'"~"' ffl'lf'itflt '1M ~tlllY. I I • The houses marked with tht lambs' blood would be "passed O\'er" by the ang~I of death. From thi3 comeii the wnrd "Pas.wver." (;od did as he had promised and every unmarked home, Including the Pharoh'3 palace, had one dead person in it the next day. ~1oses told his J)tOJ)le that from th;:it time on. through all generations, they y,·ould mark the event "'it h seven days of eating fish, herbs, wine and unlen vcr.t'd bread. If any leaveni ng was to be found in a Hebrew home during those se \ en days. that person would be cut ofr frorn Israel. The mass deaths struck the Pharoh and all Egyptians with such terror that they ordered J\1oses to take his people out of Egypt immed iately. In their haste, the Jews took only their clothes. utenstlii and the unleavened dough. In addition , as had been commanded !:>y the Lord. they a~ked the Egyptians for gold and silver, which "'as given to them. The Bible says, "Thus I they despoiled Egypt." The Book of Exodus records lhtit 600,000 men, women and children. along with herbs and flocks followed ~1o~es oul of the long Egyptian bondage. The story goes on to record the Ten Com- mandments, parting of the Red Sea waters and 40 days and nights in the desert . Eventually, the Israelites ca me into the promised land and built an empire. The tangible Hebrew empire died with J{oman conquests. But the Jewish spirit livfd on. lt lived after the Romans were bOne and into modern times. The 20th cenlury was not kind to the chosen people. l\1ore than six million died in Nazi con· centration camps. Today, Isreal represents lo the Je.,.,·s 3 r ekindling of the fire s of freedom and unity. Passover is ce lebrated with joy in modern Israel. It is marked with the same jubilation felt thousand3 of years ago when Hebre w freedom became reali- ty and the bond of Hebrew faith was sealed for all time. f't'otn Page 1 LETTER ... to public agencies only late last week. Thus, he sald, officlal responses were based only on details related by reborters. "It is unfortunate," he said. "that staff of the regional board was oot contacted during the study or even prior lo the report being distributed to the press so that major errors i11 the report could have been corrected before receivi ng such widespread attention." Delaney also reminded Grignon and the students of another report of simil.11r nature issued after a studen t survey in 1968 which asse rted that Dana Harbor would wreak havoc on natural ocean cur- rents and other conditions. "Although this office has never recclv. ed a copy of that report my ' recollection of newspaper accounts indicates that the conclusions and predictiolll!I of that study ha ve not been borne out by field obse'rva- tions, monitoring or by the result s of the more recent study," Delaney said. The se nior engineer stressed his praise for the "vigor" of the students and the \'alue of the study techniques as a learn- ing experience. "But It is advisable that such reports not be distributed as representative of the factua1 conditions in each cast. particularly ir. as in the case at hand, no cross checking nf the results ha s been un- dertaken," he wrirned . Grignon and most of lhe studC'n!s in- volved in the conlrovcrsial study have not yet seen Delaney's letter. They have been busy this week at the Bay of Gonzaga in BaJa California where ther are studying marine biology. Old lfell Vneovered Construction \VOrkers Tuesday unearthed a well believed dug in the early 1800s in San Juan {;apistrano. It is 50 feet deep and located under \vhat was Jater Burke's 1'avern and the Capistrano l\1arket at Ca1nino Capistrano and \ierdugo Street. 1'he buildings have been ra zed to construct a shopping complex being done by Laguna Beach builder Bernard Syfan. The well will be filled to make room for underground parking. Oil Firms Sue in New Bid To Blocl( County Lead Ban Ten oil companies and a petroleum in- dustry trade association filed suit today in Superior Court in a new bid to attempt lo block Orange County's tough new restrictions on sale of leaded gasoline. A county ordinance adopted last Oct. 27 requires all lead additives to be remo\'ed from gasoline sold in Orange County by 1975. Beginning July 1 the ordinance allows no more than one-half grarti of lead per gallon. An industry spokesnian .said regular grade gasoline cu rrently contains 2,5 grams of lead. On Monday the Fourth District Court of Appeals at San Bernardino upheld the legality of the Orange County ordinance. Today's suit was filed by the Western Oil & Gas Associa non and Mohawk. Phillips. Texaco. Union. At J a nt i c Richfield, Sta ndard, Mobile, Gulf, Shell Pastor Gets Into Spirit SA.J'S DIEGO (AP) -It ma y have seemed a trifle early for most "happy hours,·• but the newspaper ad nevertheless promised a "triple portion of fine quality spirits'' between 11 a.m. and noon. ~Vhat the ad didn 't say was !hat the spirits being offered were holy, not liquid. The Re v. Ross Breakwell . pastor of the Unity Church, said Tuesday the gimmick drew at least 15 visitors to his JI a.m. sermon. and ~lumb!e oil companies. The plaintiffs market 90 percent of the gasoline sold in California. The suit asking that the ordinance be Invalidated charged that the July 1 deadline did not allow the companies ade. quate llme to perfect a non-leaded gasflline which would be unharmful to engines of older vehicles. It al so argued that !he. countr lacks authority to impose restr1ct1ons since jurisdiction over air quality belongs to the California Air Resources Board and tile st a t e legislature. A11al1eim Market Clerk Wounded By Holdl4p Man An all.night Anaheim market clerk was shot by a holdup man early todav. Ty Michael Ritter. 25, Or An~heim a clerk in lhe Seven·ll Market. 8111 \V . 'ta Palma A\·e., called police at 4:2'l a.m, and said he had been held up and shot. Ritter described the robber as about 20 years old. wearing A dark windbreaker jacket and dark trousers. He shot the clerk with a 22-caliber automatic and took about $50. The victim is reported in j!"OOd condit.ion today at Anaheim ~1cmorial Hospltal. The bullet punctured the left side of his body. In Buena Park, two men held up a Foto-mat Tuesday n.ight but got only $12 for their trouble. Five Winners Selected Victim Nancy Lou Nauman, 18. of Fullerton told orricers one of the men simulated possession of a gun. In Uncle Len Contest Today there ;rre five gr<1nd priie \\•i n- ners -not one -in a DAILY PILOT Ea ster \1acation event which Lion Cnun· try Safari Preisdent J·l<1rry Schuster RU.!:·. ACSLs should become an annuill !radi!ion for ~·oung readers of Uncle Len's colu1nn. Schus!er. as head of the panel or judges charged '''ith selcctini; the \vinner 1n Uncle Len 's "Easler Cards of Fr;isit>r" cont.est, declared th e hundreds nf entrir!i ln lhe event "so masterfully done Iha! it is impassible to pick just one grand pnze winner." The rrsull WRS th at fl\e nf the 12 fir~t place \\•inners tslx each dav for the 1\.\'0 da.\'S of the e\'ent' each "'Ill he gi\'en a gold pass !;ood for frec adnti$sion or four persons anytime -and as often the \!.'in- ner 11·ant~ to use it -for an entire ,-t>ar at Lion Country saran. · The grand prizt!: "·inner~ ~re : Doug Smilh tfirst grade ) of 10050 ~teadowlark Ave. fountain \'allt'\'; L,ric SantiaJto. 8 (lhlrd grade !. i881 Ne1Ynla11. lluntington Beach: llorinda .I 11 n e Branberg, 11 (fift h grade •. t 8 ~ 1 4 Tamarind St., Fountain Val\ty: J>n n O'llanlon, 11 (~ixth grade\, 26702 La Slcr- re: Drive. Mission Viejo; and Jani! DeVrle5, 11 (sixth grade ), 25232 Northrup Drive. Lagun9 Hills. All flve grand prize winners 111.~ \Yill be Invited to Lion Country Saf11ri for a deluxe d11 y In the park -Including lunch at the Rondavel Reilaur&nt -for thtm and their immediate families. The other 1evtn wlnncrs, one for tach grade tone through 1ix1 for each day ol the contest. included: Tiffany ft3mseyer. 6 {first grade), 3005 Ceylon Road, Costa ~1esa; Kendall \Yilklnson, 8 (second grade), 18953 Santr1 l\'lariana St., Fountain Valley : Nickl Auguston, 8 (second grade), 24-09 (,alle rtlon!e Carlo, San Clemente; Susnn Dawson, 9 (thi rd grade), 2694 V'ictnrin Orive. Laguna Beach: Kraig lln~11n \(ourt k grade), 18885 Santa Mariana St .. Fountain Valley; Ellen Jacobse n, 9 t rourth grade \, 25231 Northrup Drive, Lagu na ~!ills; and Jamey Sulll\•an ififth grade) 7652 Alberta Dri \'e, Huntinston Beach. · The project started out "'ilh Lion Coun- lry Safari agreeing to admit young~ters tn the animal preserve free on either of the first t"'O days of Easter vacation, if lhey "·outd bring Easter cards to Frasier. lhe famous. ancient -bul virile -hon n•hosc pride is becoming internationally famous. Uncle Len. \\'hose column appears e\'ery Saturday in the DAILY PILOT, iMued the invitation to his readers and further challenged them by offering Frasier mementoes and the gold passes as prizes. Llter11lly hundreds or Uncle Len ft1ns responded. Some of their custom-design· cd "Easter cards for Frasier" will be on display throu.ghout the rtst of thl.s week at Lion Country Safari. The animal pre:;erve is <1n Mouiton Parkway. just off the San Diego Freeway, In Laguna Hills . GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES .-'!l":'t BEFORE YOU BUY A DIAMOND The purchase of a diamond as an engagement ring or a special gift of Jove is usually 8: one.time occasion in every man's life. Because this purchase involves deep meaning as well as a signifi· cant investment. you will want to buy '"isely and \vith a pride of pur~ ch.:i se \vhich \viii last a lifetime. There are definite satndards for the pricing of diamonds, and four definite factors in 4etermination of value. Cutting, color. clarity .and carat "''eight are the four measures of a diamond's value. Each of these factor~ require complete under· st.anding by the buyer before an intelli~ent purchase can be made. We wo~ld appreciate an oppor- tunitv to e xplain each of these fac- tors ·to' you personally. So Vlhen you have the l-ime, come on in and see us. No matter what or \vhere yo u eventually buy, \ve alwa ys have the time lo help you make the rii:ht choice. • Antitrust Action U.S. Sues Major Air-plane Firms NEW YORK (UPIJ -The Justice Department filed a cl"il antitt'\Uit sui t here today charging the nation's major airplane manufacturers with eliminating competition in research and develoir ment. Acting Alty. Gen. Richard G. Kltin- dlenst said the complaint. which named the Manufacturers Aircraft A.ssocialion, Inc.. and 20 present and former stockholders a3 defendants, was filed in U.S. District Court. The suit alleged that a3 a result of a patent pooling and cross-licensing agree- ment entered into by the association and lts rriembers in 1928, the group has engag- ed in a contract and combination to eliminate competition in research and development of airplane patents. 'this is in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. the Department said. The defendants included !ht biggest names in the aircraft manufacturing field : Aeronca Inc., 1t1iddleto"'n, Ohio: Beach Aircraft Corp.. Wich ita, Kan.; Bell Aer ospace Corp.. Bufra!o, N. Y.: The Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.; Cessna Aircraft 'co., Wichita, Kan.; Curliss· \Vright Corp ., \Vood Ridge, N . J . ; F'airch ild Hiller Corp., Germantown, Md.: Genera l Dyna mics, Corp., N.Y.; Goodyear Aerospace Corp., Akron, Ohio; Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., Bethpage, N.Y.: Kaman Corporation, Bloomfield. Conn.: Ling-Temc~Vought, Inc., Dallas, Tex.; Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Burbank ; P.1artin-Marietla Corp., N, Y.; McDonnell Douglas Corp., St. Louis, Mo.; North American Rockwell Corp ., E! Segundo; Northrop Corp., Beverly Hills; Piper Aircraft Corp ., Lock Ha \•en, Pa.; Ryan Aerona utical Co., San Diego. and United Aircraft Corp., East Hartford . Conn. The suit asked that the association be dissolved, that. the patent pooling agree- ment be canceled and that the defendants County Says No To Additional Child Services Orange County supervisors voled Tues- day to oppose a proposed extension of child care d11y services "'hich , ii \\'as claimed. could cost state taxpayers more than $1 billion a year. State Director of Social Welfare Robert Carleson had written the board asking an opinion on a possible statewide law wh ich "'ou!d extend government·supported child care to all famllies which meet "current brolld federal requirements." Ca r!eson said if the law Is passed, virtually every child in the state would be eligible fflr subsidized care without re,1?ard to the parents' income. Granville Peoples, count y welfare director, told board members that federal regulations are so broad that they include definitions of eligibility to cover not only current welfa re recipients, but lhose who were previcu~ly on welfare, those "·ho are likely to become eligible \\•ilhin fi ve years and those who would be el igible if various earning exemptions are granted. Carleson said the ~late did not have the r-r .,,.v for the proposed e:irpansion and ti1c entire burden would fall on the CQun- ly. Peoples said the lcgislalion is being pushed by some of the stale's lawmakers, the state department of education and private social welfare grou ps. He said the county is overburdened at lhis lime with welfare prog ra m problems and its current child care projects were hurling. Peoples said, however. that add itional state funds were available through the 1971 State Welfare Reform Act and pro- grams 1vere planned lo use this money. b;e: , enjoined from . entering into 1ny s1m1Jar agreement tn the future. The Anlltrust Division said, in a state· men!. that most or the airplanes manufactured in the United States are made by members of the association . According to the complaint. the 1928 patent agreement bel"·een the assoc ia- tion and it~ mentbers continues in force ~nd p_rovides for the pooling and cross. hcens.1n~ of all airplane patents among assoc1at1on members, the refusal of any party to obtain rights under any airplane patent in a manner which "'ould prevent other association members from ob- taining similar rights, and the com· pulso:y . arbitration or disputes among assoc1at1on members over compensation for the use of airplane patents. Civic Center Site Purchase Due in Capo? A permanent ciYic center site may be purchased by the city of San Juan Capistrano if a suggestion made by the Capital Improvements Committee ls followed . The new body, in a confidentia l com- munication to the city council, suggesled the city consider purchasing 20 acres of land adjacent to the San Diego Freeway and near the Colony Kitchen restaurant. In their public session Monday, the council no ted that the asking price is 50 cents a square foot. but the value of the land is expected to increase. f\.1ayo r Tony Forster said he was reluc. tant to pursue this at a lime whe n the ci- ty faces many other expenses, such as a new police department. He said he would address the t'<lm· mittee at its next meeling a n d "straighten it out" about what its func· tion is supposed to be. "They 're oot supposed to be looking for civic center sites," he said. The land, owned by Mrs. Lillia n 7.aenglein or Pasadena, is currently unzoned. Part of the property was the subject of controversy a year ago last Christmas ,.,.hen people living in housing condemned for health and safely reasons were told to leave their homes. AH the families have moved and the dwellings ha ve been rendered unusable. · Medieval Outfit At Isla Vista Riot 'Not Fu11ny' SANTA BARBARA tUPll -There wa1 nothing runny about Joel Honey when he armed himself with a sword and medieval·slyle mace whilef erving as commander of law enrorcem nt units at an Isla Vista riot, two o icers have testified. Honey. a forme r San!a Barbara sher· iff's captain, wa s fired from the force on a number of charges, including the sword and mace incide nt. He challenged his dismissal and a Civil Service Commission hearing j3 being held into the ouster. A picture of Honey \\'Caring the weapons was given to newsn1en several months ago, and was \Yidely distributed. It sho"'S hin1 stand ing in front of the ~ank of America, where a booking sta· lio n had been established, with the Spanish-style s .... ·ord dangling at his left side. A special remembrance from every member of the family with from l to 9 GENUINE Birthslonos gracelu lly set In 14 Kt. white or yellow gold from $29.so• - ''''"' HI~ WI. Olo,..,, .. J.C. J/.u1nph,.i ed Jewelerd 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS 15 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION I ANICAMERICARD-MAST£JI CHARGE PHONE J.41 .J-401 1 I I 1 j I ' I I 11 I I Airlin e Will Bu y 3 747Cs LOS ANGELES (AP l - World Airways Inc., one of the world's largest ch11rter airline t}'8ltm11, is buildln.11: three Botlng 747C jumbo Jets, Jhe first such order &ting rtcelv· td since las:t July. World Airways Chalrmlln Edw.iird J, Daly, who an· nounced the purch.1Jse, said the 747s will be convertible Into "two-in-one" planes. Each may be used for cargG only. for passengers only or in combln1hon of the two. Each can carry 500 passengers or a maximum cargo load o t ~.000 pounds. The $100 million purcha se of the 747Cs markttl revival of a progr am postponed for 18 months when airline traffic dropped and World Airways withdrew its initi al order. Daly said the airline. based in Oakland. also has an option for purchase of three more 747Cs. World Airways gels 90 percent of its revenue from passenger nights. , .Delivery of the jets is due In April, May and June 1973, he said. U.S . Firms , Chin,a Talk HONG KONG IAP) Representati ves of Boeing, Douglas and other American aircraft manufacturing comp- anies ha ve had talks he.re recently with Com mu n i st Chinese officials. U.S. con· 1ular sources sllid . It is understood that the talks. datina: back se·1rral months before Preside,nt Nix- on's visit tn China in February, concerned the possible sale of American commeocial jets to China. The sources said there has been oo indication af sales resulting from these ta lks, but they were held in the Peking- controlled Bank of China , con- sldered by Hong K o n g observers to be a major ad- vance . Other countries, including Britain and France. also are trying to seU aircraft to China. Buffums To B uild 3 Stor es A SJ.000-square foot Buf· fums department sto re will be built' in a $50 million shopping center being developed jointly by Ernest W. Hahn aod Ross Cort~se in Laguna Hills. A spokesman for Buffums said the store to be built just off the San Diego Freeway near Leisure World is one of three stores to be. built in Southern California. The El Toro area slore Is due to open in August, 1973 with C<lnstruc:tion expected to begin this fall, the spokesman 1aid. The value of the building. in- ventory and. WQrking capital for the thrte new stores is SIG million, officials said. The others will be IOcated near Santa Anita in Arcadia aod at 1 yet·to-be select ed location alonR Orange Coast. The third facility-expected lo be an 80,000 square foot building -will open in the spring or 1975, a company spokesman said . Mt!anwhile, details on lhe enlire Leisure \Vorld L11guna Hills shopping center await completion o f architect's rendering , a spokesman for the Hahn Construction Com· pany said. Stock Bu y Told SAN FRA NC ISCO - BankAmerica Co r p . an- nounced it would purchase 1n the market up to 500.000 shares of its com mon 'itock. Ofricials said the maximum number of shares was subject to adju.slment "'hen a 2-for-I stock split ~mes effective Mar ch 31. Your Money's Worth •• • '"!.' ... Retailers Disclaim · Role in Price Hikes By mLES A. SMITII products gol Ill. the rtport A~ IUlilltM Wrlllr &aid, NE\V YORK -Reacting to Referring to meat pr ices. it criticism, some bit retailers said t~e national avr.rRge for say they're not responsible for sirloin steak in FebruRr)' w11s rising prices fnr meat and $1.54 a pound, compared with other foods. $1.49 in' January and $1.45 in Thnse who operate at the December. The price for ham· rttcill level, such as the burger in February averaged supermarket compan ies. say 73 cents, up more than 2 cents the prts.'!ure:8 or cnm petit ion over January . keeps them from pa!!ing At the Oakland headquarters along all their costs increases. ol Safeway Stores, Inc., presi· One cha in executive, refe.r-~~ ring lo bttf. said his company chould charge the consumer "only a portion" of its higher costs. 'Cotnp e 1f1lo11 c o111.rols the r f!'tall market .' President Nixon asserted in a news conference Friday that the spread between what the ,,...,..._.,_,,_., ___ ,.., ___ ,.., ___ ,.., ____ ., ___ ,.., firmer gets 11nd what the con· dent William S. f\l itchell said sumer pays is too great. And that if the retai l grocery said he v.·ould "take .11ction" if business gave back all it11 pro- food prices do not come down. fits to the consumers it would Treasury Se.crelary Jolin B. amount to one cent per caplta Connally has summoned of· per day . ficer s of 11 dozen supermarket ''For a fan_iil~ of. four. 28 chains to WRshington today to cents. a w~ek 1sn t go1ng t.~ af- discuss meat pr ices. fe~t tnOat1on that much, he The companies are the said. . Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co Only nine·lenths of a cent of Safeway. Kroger, Acme. N~~ each ~ollar is profit in the lional Tea Co Jewel Com-rt t a 1 I grocery business. panies Inc., Lu~ky Stores Inc., Mltch~ll said. He put the in- Grand Union Co., Allied dustrr ~ annual sales rate at Su p e r m a r k e t s I n c ., $80 b1l!1on. . . Supermarkets General Corp., Au~tin Ly~e, \'ice president First National Store Jnc. and of First N1t1on11I Stores, lru::., Stop and Shop Companies. Inc. So~erville, f\1ass .. ~aid ''Beef Sources indicated I! is prices have been going up and another move by the Nixon we a.re und rr pressure. but comptllllon controls the rl'tail market. ''Competition d I c I a I es whether we can reflect the full percentage lncreast. \Ve are rert~tlng only a Portion of the CtlSl lncrea.se to us," Lyne said. "f\1eRt m:trRins suffer more in A tin1e or rislnfi prices lhRn in a norm al Umr.' Swift & Co., lhe country's biggest meatpackrr. says the packing industry has betn h~ "'ilh rising labor cO."llS and other expenses. But lt says n1eat prices aie no w going down. "Live. U.S. rhoice cattle prices bRscd in Omah11 re11ch- ed their highest we e k I y average of SJfi .86 per hundred weig ht the week ended Feb. 12," a sv .. ift spokesman said. ''Likew ise . U.S. c h oic e carcass beef "'eighing 600 to 700 paunds reaehtd its hiRhest weekly average price of $57 .50 th~! same week," he said, but both prices ha ve been decli ning ever since. At present the live cattle price at Omaha is about 6 per- cent under the Feb. 12 average, while beef carcasses are abciul 8 percent below the comparable average, and thus "dressed prices hllve been reduced more than live prices. with a resultant shrinkage in margins.·· administration to try to hold down meal·price increase! through governm ent ptrsuasion. New Pollution Curbs A major meat pa ck er reports beef prices have been declining since the week ended Feb. 12 and some big chains emphasize that competition keeps profit margins very slim in their business . Meat, like other unp roCessed foods, is not subject to price regulatio ns. The Oepa'rtment of Agriculture re.pa rted that the cost of a "market basket" -a year 's supply of food for -a typical fam ily -rose $2.1 In Februarv lo 11in annual total of Sl.297. an increase cf $50 since last November. Of the $23. thr farmer go! $5 and the middlemen who transport, prepare and sell the May Hurt Businesses Shoppers Ca11 Save By SYLVIA PORTER The pr ices of the shoes you buy for yourself and your family are headed sharply higher this fall -easily as much as 15 percent or up as much as $6 1 pair. And this will scarecel y be a casual addition to our cost-of- Uving squeeze. For each year \\'e buy an average of 3.6 p!irs of shoes per person. Each year our footwear bill averages out to alm ost $150. U.S. shoemakers produ ce an estimated 530 million pairs of nonrubber shoes annually .With sneakers, slippers, galoshes and other footwear included . the annual t.ot"al soars to more than •t billion. There i 1 no hope for a stabiliza- tion of shoe prices in the near future. says Harold B. Gessner, chairman of the American Footwrar lndustrie.s Assn. and shoe divi sion president for U. S. Industries. On the rontrary, the fall in- creases are a.trc!ady built In ind all the weight is on the !Ide of further price increases to re.Oect the J 100 percent upsurge in the ' prices of hides just since mid-August. (Hides are raw agricultural products and, as 1uch, h11ve been e.xempt from all con- trols.) But despite this gr I m outlook. you on you r own c•n he.Ip curb your shoe Ctlsl!:. Speoilically: -Buy shets for yourself and your children during the 11easonal 111les 11nd certainly Anticipate lhe fall m111rkups. The trllditional "be:!t months" to buy shne! fer boys And girls are January. March. July. The be!t months to buy men 's and women's shoes are J11nu11ry, July. November 11nd December. Clt8.rly, this com- ing Jul y will be • month In wllich lo .be especially on the aJert for major savings In shoe purchases. -Clloose simple, Ion g - l•stln& sty!.,. A st mply styled &hoe may cost ont-third less than Its high-style counlt.rpti.rt and ~ou will be able lo wfar It • much longe:r Ume. Stick lo • Te.Ynco Purc1iases Controller Will Head Ford Panel LEGAL NOTtCE DAtl V 'ILDT U LEGAL NOTICE • • D.All Y PILOT 5C D1lvP C "'n LEGAL NOTICE ,.. NOTICI TO CRID TDllS SUPllUOlt. COUIT 01' THa lfATS 0' CALll'CllNIA '01t. THI '°UNTY OJI OltAHGI MO A n l)I .. WILLIAM JI MILLER THE BEST '"' .. ' ' I .... ::::~.::::~-""'_! 0 VER THE COUNTER LEGAL NOTICE , ... SU,l!ltlOlt C.OUltT C,. f~f: STA.Tl 01" CAL FOllHIA •Olt TH• COUNTY 0' ORANGE Ht A TttJI • ..,.,...,., • ,.. I•.,_.,, t -i. .__, • ••• 1• m• t J t t "' l -111.lJO f'r Ctl •• M l11C1..-1 r1t1 I t Ml~ .. lfllr* .. •R « um""l•llfll NASO L1Jt1n9' for Tueiday .,M.,..r8c"h"2"'8""'1"9"782..,""'');A~ c1~ ['I _,. 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PS IOI A '"' 0 SI A~nROY A m<oS I A m DI 2 0 A muru • ~ .,,,,i k~ ,,Jl4 :;-i~ .. 1~ MUTUAL FUNDS Readership po 11 • prove 'Peanuts la one of the worlds most popular comic 1tr1pg Read t_\ dally ln the DAILY PILO'i.' Pub ~ O •n•• Cotll DI V P IOI .,.. A v" /"' Ml ch I H 22. ,. !tr.I 612 12 A1h 0 20 N1w Vork IUPn o•EY,US GllP t$1 10 311Rtv••,. 21211 1s~!~'111: --Foow1111 li• 1 Orv! I'd lXI •01 '"Rn/" j"1•n11.1 orv<"> v. t i II d t"d IJ~ell 0 YI Lv 107 !! II ) (I) S11 TI ,. l $1 II.Hot 1' •n! FUP\lh ,, (IU(I •0 by SP tncm " irJ'~o•• 'D~ ''1 A. hlo!W IOd --------------------------------r~c·~ ... s&11n,Mu11111 ~~~~J" '' I O• rir nv 60.! ,30AtlC1vE 1•0 S'l'HOPllS O' 'TMI AHNUAI. STATIM•MT fl• 11 Fd 10 1• 1 l 4 5 !' 111< 111 1 •1 AA! C[11 1 ,,",' 0' T..nUy G"' i'o P 1..i 6 1 ll 01'11 ..tt 11 .., A ljj"c~rtd f LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SlLICTlNSUllANCl(OM .. 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'" I A1 • ff IHVIST GlllOU P r:,~ J ~ " N/nl G II '11 "' arbo(o 1it) • _____ A_,=:::.:_l~C~E:::.:_ ____ _:LE=GALNOTICE o~~"" '1011~•1 o~ NW 10 1• !':rW11! n ''~<oN on 4 11 41'1 1rf' " oe • T " • I OSI'>" 6 01 6 ,, ~' t • l6 r111 fl'd J.JS as 1rc &on J l'l'NOl'ilS 01" THI IHNUAL STATl!MINT 8:.:~c.'0 1l :: ~ • Mulv•• 0 •1 ~ .;~. " 11 • 1'1111 • .:.~r .. o..'c:t If ' ,, ~:r•: LI I ~ 0 , O••x~ I!' ',, • ,, )IOC:k 2 l u 16 V~v19 10 ,, ... I \lnl VI 1blt • '"''' IO INSUtl:AHC:I (DM .. .f.NY 01' THI. PAC l'IC COA\T l 'lltl ANO OSUlLfYl I I f( ,j,O "'" ,. "° ••• "''"' •rGtl'I •ld ltt Nl'W,OltT Cll'l'TIR OllllVl NlWPOltT SIACH 0.1.lfl'O•Hll ntM Ci r! Wl ~ Htmt Giiie• ••l'llCk '° V•• S.nclte bt<tf!llltr SI 1911 111rTr 1 Cl tol1 llf"'H .. _,,,. 1"111• 1 "' 111 •2XC.J:\ll1 ~IC:DCot~ 'To .. 11bUott i•~)lllll'J)\ JU600 l•~t ? ·-" .. , .. .... . ... ' .. .. · • DAI LY Pl LOT ::::i:: 'ii C•o II °"'° llP 0 I • \llO y OtOO, I tflfU (orit !Ptl'I l. i,,. 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"-"" 1 t tt11 nt.n --------------------------18""1:'1:~ llf • ' ' I I I COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST ..... tllli ... J •• H ... I.ft ci.w C&s. ' .. " "" ,lJ • ' • -" ' • "' " " " " ll ' " • " " ,. .! " ' i: " • ,Jl • " • ' . ~-~ • .... " " " 19~• • ". 1~! ' '}' ... " • l .. .. " ' •• ,1 .re I JS 'J HJ s 4 10 Sli'l'o . ' ' .. t 6SV. ' ''" 10 11 16l Sl ii . " ' 11 !t .. "" . " " ll • '1 SI t " ' "' " ' '" ". " ... " ... " '"' ... "' l 115 !O '' 't ,~, ~·t· ' " 11 5,., " ' ., 10\lo 1110 1.! '" ' " . "' _,,_ l~~ 'i l• ,, • ll lS'h 11 ' "" ' ,,.. r o :;o '> ,,o lJ l 00 ~ " ' I ' • UI ''ii ' .. 15 IO'i ~ ~4 1I lov. 2l •• ~ u~ . ,,. u •I"' l'' " ,., lll 31 ' " l', • ,,, 11 ·~ .. , .. 1 ''"• 1 • ,0 .. ' ' 10 '"" •1 J '• 1.: fl" J 11'~ ,,, Sll'o "ro " ;; lo '' ... ,,, " fiii~ 2) ffS Jn~ ,!f ltt " ' .. "' 1• • ' .. '" ' ~. '" ••• ~~ '" " ' . "" ' . "' i~ • .. •• ... " I tt .. "" . .. .~"' Jlh "" "' ,,. y '" '" " '" "' ' "" m ... " '" ... " '" " ,., •• Yo .. ,,, .. ,, '" 51•• ' ''" . " »' •• Slltt Htl (Mt.I Hit~ L-CllM ~ I I ~;~ " " •• ., .. . ., "" ''" .., e: .. , .... .. =~ :'" •• ,, pp •• s,~ . .. ... : • .. •• •• ... ... .., . .. ··1· .. , i~i ;~r. p~~ ""/ '" '" ... "" '" H• • ·~ "" '" '" •• ~€ i~ '" i~ • ... "' en ~ll' .. " ~$? " ~ub • '"' '"" ·~ '" ... o .. "" ••• •• "' -" • ' ! 1 • I I I I I ... Wednes da}·'s Closing Prices-Complete Nt',v Y orli Sto rk Excha11ge Li t -----"----. •• • Mark et Decfu1es ht Slow Trading Sain NII 011h I Hltll Lew Ci.ti Cllt ""I "tll Lew (IHI. Cl\t- I 1/ l l\., Jl.. D .;: ,.. :'1• l~• ,,.._ ... tll U 1 "' 11\o t 1o , .. 11 1 ..... •dlolod +•• .. ''" 16\1 l "" ,, • • 71 Ji ·-l\6 u " u ) )0 Wlo-\• I 10 -.. 1 l 1J t •lo 1!'o l •ll IU Ht 11?J lJ:O 1 J-, llt, 111'1• 1100 tQ.J 11..1 1G.I )0 1 • .,. '''·~ ,, )t ". lll.o ?t:t. •i 11\11 111 •l ' • IO ll • •• n•• ... " . ". ' " . ,. " II I f I "' ; Ult • • •l • •1 .. ' .. 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" Briefs • [ e T1co Comp11ier• SANTA CLARA -Mtmore1x Corp announced lta entry into the total computer field with the lntroductt0n or two corn- puter systems The Sant11 Clara based hrm AMOUn<'Cd that I.he two systems -thr MRX 40 and !O -will t~ available late thl.t year 1 nd will rent at prices rangjn~ from 12,IOO to 112 llOO a month e Plant Set RED DEER Alta Fleetwood Entuprlstt Lnc of Riverside annou11<:ed plans tn build • trailer manuracturjng plant tn th11 central Alberta city The Califonua firm which has 4S plants In to 1tate1 said the plant will oc- CtJPY 70 000 square fttt oo a Z% acre site, which has been ac quired e Deal 011 SALINAS A conlnct between the United F~rrn w 0 r k e r s Organt:rJn1 com m!Uee aod Pie n Pac Fanm has forced lhe collapse (If • propost!d 1450 000 f a r m I n I cooperative for m l g r a n t workers u• woe tne.mbl-r1 rtporttdly I e " r e d lht 1.'00peratlve woWd In tlft I elimina te the contract. 11gnrd between the union and r 1c l'I Pac befort the cornpa n) decided to 10 11\ll or lhf .irawbcrry &toWUlll bollnlu. I • • I ' ( ' I I I I I I ,/ 211 DAILY PILOT I ' ' I Theater Notes I '· I I '1 'Antigon e' Casti11 g Annou11 ced Chekhov's 'Vanya' Opening at SCH Casllng for the C r e e k classic ••Antigone" ha~ been ~nnounctd by the \Vestminsler Community Theater "'hich will present Jean Anouilh'K adap- tation of the lrll gcdy In April. Kalhy Johnson will plnv the tille rolt:. "'ith D. J. \Vall portray!n~ her evil uncle, Crton. nen LeBea u. Janet Allen and Dnv1s Lumian also ire featured in m;ijor roles. Ccmplel ir.g the \Vest m1 n~ter c:ast are Gtorye l-limple, Elizabeth Gordon, 0 i x i e LtBeau, Joe Laws. Robert Tessier. Tim J-l ayes and Ronald Herbert.son alternating with Jeff Smith. Doris Allen is directing the Westminster production, with Gene Tardy and Al Jackson as "Antlgone" will open April 22 for a three -weekend run 11t the Finley 'School, Edwards at Trask at Westminster. HAPPY TIME -Ch erie l'utc:h Oefl) aud l.eslic .Jones embra ce in th is scene from South Coa~t Repertory's producti on of Chekhov's "Un cle Vanya ," opening J.'riday in Costa Mesa. ------- 'Annie' Crew .Se eking Props ,. By TOM TJTUS 01 ..... 0•111 l'lltl 11111 "Chekhov sidered the is often lest con· th• ultimate achieve ment for a company such as ours. Tht depth and dimension or hl3 characters are a supreme challenge fo r any artist.·• Thro"•ing dov.·n this gauntlet to his veteran cast. South Coast Repertory executive director David E m m es prepares to un veil his pro- duction of Anton Chekhov's classic drama "Cncltj Vanya" Friday night as t~ Cosla 1'.1esa repertory c o m p a n y begins its eighth year or pro- duction. Em1nes has assembled what Third Step Theater, Newport Blvd.. Costa Reservations 646-1363. ·* 1127 Mesa. Conllnuing their respective engagements in the Orange Coast area are three dramas and three comedies. with two of the ligh ter offerings ringing down their curta ins after S a I u r day 's performances. The se v•ould be "Personal Ap- pearance'' at the Laguna fo.l o ullon Community Playhouse and "The Happy Time" at the 1..ong Beach Community Playhouse. On the heavier side, ''Who's Afra id of Virginia \Voolf?" moves into its second weekend for 1he Irvine Community Theate r v.•hile "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" enters its third at he considers "one of our finer I h e Hunt ington B e a c h casts" to perform the Chekhov Playhouse. Both dramas are play. heade!) by SCR charter being staged Fridays and n1ember Don Tuche in the title Saturdays. role. Other princ i!Jtils are Hal Willia1n Brady and Patricia Landon Jr. as Dr. Aslrov, Box head the cast of the Cherie Patch as Sonia and Ir vine production. with Bob Leslie Jones as Yelena. ~1!1ls and Diane Traynor Completing the SCR cast playing the younger couple. will be Pat Brown , Art Curtain time is 8 o'clock at the Koustik, Reginald Rook, Saun-Humanities Hall Playhouse on dra ~1 athews-Deacon a n d the UC Irvine c a mp u s . ~1ichael o .... •ens. Robin s on Reservations 547-7733. the slK>iv "'hich opens April 1-l cmpha~11.cd. would (In[~· b.> Royce is set designer for the Jean Koba directs "Cat'' for playhouse. 21 10 f\1a in St., Hun- tington Beach. Reservations 536-8861. OPENS FRIDAY GoodSOCrll AvaUablw Chekhov's Indelible Classic UNCLE VANYA ~ Jbuth Coast Repertory The South Coast Choral and Lieht Opera Association has issued an appeal for props which are desperately needed (or the production of "Annie Get Your Gun.'' in th e Sa n Clcinente Com· borro\ved by the Sout h Coast production. the Huntington Beach players, munity Cl ubhouse: Choral and Li ght 0 Per a ··uncle Van}•ci·' will be v.•ilh Charloue ~1 i t c h e 11 • * 1;======='=4'=·='"=:':"~'=:":1 ~'§'~'"~'~''~'======~ A tomnhawk and scalp. hula Association. presented Thursdays through Gregory Feuerborn, Stuart I n neighboring theaters, hoops. old lug gage. the crow Free pickup or donated Sundays after the <Lpening EIHot and Pat i\1ullins in the "My Sweet Charlie" enters its lj I caller. a roaring '20s croo ner props is availa ble if donors weekend through April 29 with primary roles. Performances second v.·eekend for the San NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ~~gag:;~~~e~:~i.an01~o~~~!~,. call 492·1065. an 8 o·clock curtain at the are given at z_,3_0_ i_n_lhe_ ;~i~e~~: C:n~u~i!~c~la~~:l'•=l'WM==o"U"'NT=-=Pl"C:::T"UR"E"S"IS'""PllOO==o~T~O~A-HllO=U-N_CE_TH~E-RETU~ RN If The group needs everything from a crow caller to tomahawb . furni.ture . long black wi~s. old I CONTINUOUS l :OO P.M. THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 2 _ ALL CINEMAS munity Playhouse wraps a six· ··~1~ .. tux Ja ckets for men lv1ntagc,~l-l-:;;:i:===~==~~::====:§=::§:~=============:::::.Jlllmliimliimliiliiliiliiliill ;i~J;" '· 1920-'iO J. a batch of old war /(< '•.:,,.~~"! ''\t'nl h ;""I.A -l:>t' \\tilt'~ \,1 ir \,fll Rutp Yielding. one of the production volunteers. said these items are desperately needed to tend authenticity to medals and realistic wooden f\ or toy rifles. ~NO~W ~ g 0 ° The items. Mrs. Yielding I-~-{L~ l sun110-r Av1. ~ ~ '" l•t o ..,Y • £:,do NEWPORT Bt:ACH•at th entran<e to the fabuloui Lrdo Isl~ OR 3·83SO .......................... -......... ...-.. 22nd Record Week-8 Acadwmy Nom inations Including Actor -Film -Director ~-.=-1 "THE HOT ROCK" All Color l''i 1 IAd 10;lt ,..M, ·---ec+#i'''i) "THE ANDERSON TAPES " l,.GI 1ter111n ,.011n1kl't "MACBETH " EXCLUSIVE SHORT SUBJECTS "' • "Woodstock" SHOWTIMIS- 2:21)....6:)0-1:41 , .. .~:.c.o"~'TRE FRENCH : ~:! ~ lUXf~~~~~~~~~~~ .11-~;~·~,·~··M~. <~O~ .. ~~~·:~··~'-'-~·~:.:~·:~C~CO~·~·~o~·~"~"~O~<~OC~·~·~· ~·~"~';O~OY~·~· -~·~·~.M~. ~·~'°~' ~··~~~O~•~C~,~~~~- They challenged the best of the sporting wor'd Al10 S•cond F11tur1 (R ) ''THE DIARY OF A MAD HOUSF,WIFF." CONTINUOUS SHOW THRU SUN . FROM I P.M. l'rlces U1ttU 4 p.m. Adurtt 1.so: Child 7Sc Al11 WALT DISNfY'S "PINOCCHIO" SHOWING NOW! ... with a no 'count hound! WALT DISNEY PllOllOOTDtS' ~ "*"EARL ~TIOCIA LEW '" &Olfllfl HOLLIMAN CROWLEY AYRES CAMlllUOGE ai -Mi RICHARDS .-WtllTMER "-" SPEll ca: MS 5<·~•/b'i~Ed .. l'#il~· ..... ..,._,.,._!!TflaT =-:::~""'=TY TECIMCllfll " [G!"t-""!".~ 1- ..,..,,..,~,...e-'l'ISTADllS"'-.•O;co r<c ·~ ·~-°'"'911- STARTS ' TODAY "Bill Y JACK " A S.orch for reoc• -Al1- l or._ Tllrlll1 111 "THE HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS" Joo11 l 11111ttt- J onotho11 frid loth Color-•oted ll'GI (1('\"t • .,, . ., .. ., ~ ... ~.~!.; .... ~ COllONA Oil MAI mNrim "What's The Matter IWfilRS With Helen?' @fl@ C«Oll _._ SHOWTIME-7:111 ,.,M, C011lln11ov1 ltvnnlng SltlrW SuMlty 2:tt ,.,M. loth llet1ctl IGf'I) -~TITAN fllUTWOOD Af COMMOl'IW(JILIH f UllElllON Now Showing! • ::-:.:::-..:-....'.'FROGS'!.... RAV MILLAND =-~ ~ EWDTI' ·JOAN VAN ARK-ADAM ROARKE JUDY PACE· lYMN IMlRtJM· ltA( MERC[R ·DA~D GILrnM· N~HW.S CORnm IOR~~•t1 •~•·*'li-M M..;.;...:t · ;r.,_;_,,.11,._ .................... ..._......,.IM-IHt (!pm6 1S1trts6:Jl'•UN:tt Het ·~ "MAGNIRCENT ENTERTAINMENT" ••• Saturday Rev ie w 6 NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE BEST ACT RESS, Janet Suz man t \ Al!OllllOH flM f~,., COLUM8!APICTU11£S Sn.tl.1., J4l£S C0LDlll.~· ~I)· fl\~\!IS lSOUt'~U , '"4•<11' '1£'.ll CHOICE SfATS NOW 11 101 Offlc1 Op111 Dolly N1on I• 9 PM Mot1-W1d,·fhur1 .. fr l. -Lo911 $3.00, Orth $2 . .SO Sat. & Su", -lot •• ti.so, Orth $3.00 l v1-su11. ,..,,, Thurt. -to,._, f3,501 Ordt $3.00 frl. I Sot. -lo911 S4 .00, Otch $3.SO • . . A NORMAN JEWISON Fil 'FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" , TO'Pot. ---.. NORMAN JEWISON ... _ .. JOSEPH STEIN -·----_,,,_..., __ .. JERRY BOCK ·~· .... -............ SHELDON HARNICK HARO\.D 'PRINCT .. ·------~"tJEROME 'M!81HS ----.. ......... , ..... it\O..t.liOB';:S -~--.. 100<'•-" --m• ~ ,\ "':;P~. ·_., I';'< •• ~ MDMIMITED FDR 8 ICIDEMY AWARDS Including BEST PICTURE BEST ICIDR Be$! atpp1. k1tr BEST DIBECIDR BESTSDUND BEST CIMEMITDGRIPHY IGI·.::.·=--~ llnll9ll Art..ra "'fiddler on the ~•~II")' lkly 12,00 Kooil 111\o til 9,00 P ,M, ••'l•r••d seot1 OllO OYOl!oblt II Mij!IJol, lk. ty, A~nclts Olld W0Hith'1 Mu- ait City. for S,.C!il Atrtr:ttmtnl!l fi>r GIMS If nor Mare till 532·3197 l ever11 St11r. On1mand!llents CONTINUOUS PE RFOR MANCES 1 :OG-4:45 & l :JD ~~~iiiilll -- HOml"''•' l'or lttl Aclot '""rt• c. Sc•tt "HOSPITAL " IG,.I Ali.o • 'THE ,.ARTY" E•<lln!ve Otlft'lt (ovnty lftt11r~..i Stll Enp19tmt1>! Homl1>•l..S fOr r Acadtmy Aw•cdtl "FLDDLEI ON THE 1!001'" Cllnl IE111wo..i "Dlll:TY HAllllY" (II ) Hll•rlou1 Com..Sy Hll "SKIN GAMi" "SOMETIMES A Glll!AT NOTION" fG ,.) pl111 Ctlnl E•,lwood "PLAY MISTY FOii Mt:" "Tllo l'rtf!CI! COAllKllDll" (I I ... "Vtnbl!lnt "''"'" 1111 Cl!•r•tton Ht1k111 "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" Al .. J•mt1 G1rntr -"SU,.,.OllT YOUll LOCAL GUNl'10HTl:ll" • "Silent running· • •. .,Bruce Dern ... ~ .... Cliff Potts• Ron Rifkin •Jesse Vint • The Drone , , ~ -~ .IO'M BA.CZ •::~ • -,: .-.. ,.(T[A SCttlCICELE _,, Ot ll•C W..sr-r&IJF!~ I lolll\( C!MlNO -STEllE ~ ___ .. OOOG!. .. S' TAW91Jll • ·-.... 1o11CHAEL GllVSICOI'• ~ .. ~·r~ GlllJ5'(0<0 /00llOl.~S fll\JV8U.L""°°"'"°'" :."7 .. ~.;:-" ... "!":'. l/f'IM_l'.$Al fllll.(~ ·tt~Oll· mr:::~--::-i .......... ~ - PLUS 2nd BIG FEA TUREI ' . \7 . " v the Cali lo heir B cloc wee ans E sort box the $50, E n Si ge ba II i eg Ii ch SU gi lo! pa pol sf Th s fin A Bl T A bf from ramm Orang follow mile other Dep Neve second St. An out of La gun The dersta withou and hi they flames known, The 5heriff' tuck r trying before Parkw hour tr .. They opport sports Simon, their sports Simo sideswi sparke dense, Drive. Both Klaher ' to the p 'M Ma QA conside men to ty (:()ur years l crimes Super handed followin total o perversl 1s rape . Wiltia torney, most da Ala med .. ' I 1 f 1 ' I .I J • • Lag1111a q.Beaeh I EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL 65 , NO. 89, 6 SECTIONS , 80 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO IU~IA WED NESDAY, MARCH 29, 1912 TEN CENTS Banh Pat1·ons See/a Netvs of Valuables ~y FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of tM Dilly PllOI Stiff Scores of concerned customers invaded the Monarch Bay Plaza branch of United Cal ifornia E·ank this morning demanding to kno'v the fate of fortunes, family heirlooms and valuable coins. Bank officials -working around the clock to sort Out the mess left from the weekend heist -just can't give the answers. Employes worked through the 9ight to sort the contents or the 458 safe deposit- boxes which were dumped on the floor of the vault by burglars who made o!f with $50,000 in cash. "\Ve are laking inventory of the con- tents and will have answers for our customers as soon as Possib)e," com- mented Robert Williams, chief counsel for UCB who wfl.s at the branch this morn ing. Williams said all but 91 of the 549 safe deposit boxes were' rifled by the bandits. Williams said it appeared the burglars were interested only in hard cash. since jewelry, stocks, coins and heirlooms were not taken. "Of course, we won 't know for sure un- til everything is sorted out," said Williamli. Just minutes after the bank opened this morning, a distressed crowd o f custonlers had collected al the safe deposit box counter. Three bank officials stationed there took names and box numbers and told the customers they would be contacted soon about methods to cover the losses. According to Nick ,Nicassio, a UCB public relalions spokesman , the bank is negotiating with its insurance carrier about covering the individual losses. No federal insurance -such as insurance for savings account! -is provided for safe deposit boxes, he added. . Bank officials said the problem is made worse by the fact that only the customer kno"'·s what's in his box and that re!titu- tion would have to be made on an ''honor system" basis. One employe at the local branch said individual appointments with afrected box holders to determine losses could begin Friday afternoon. In addition to the large number of persons who flooded the branch office, dozens more kept phone tines tied up for most of the day. ''I thought safe deposit botes were sup. posed to be secure. But It doesn't look thal way." commented a distressed Har- ry Bradley of 31942 ~1ount Rainier, LagUna Niguel. Bradley said he had stocks and bonds -along with his social security card -in the box. "The bank says it'll be a week before they tell me what's what." Another resident. who reported ht had just moved his securities to the b11nk from New York, said he was \'IOrried about "highly negotiable" t r ea s u r y certificates \vhich he had in his box. "I'll bet they got off with a quarter million out of the boxes alone." he added . Another gentleman pleaded with bank officials to let him kno\v \\ hether the robo l>crs had llf!ed a rarr coin collectiort 1\·hich he h,1d plal'i.'d 1n a box. "l ex- pec·tcd better protl'l'liun," he told banll: ('1111>loyes. 0111' lad.'· rrpor·tt"d that friends of her5 f'xchangi'd $100 hills each Christmas ill lieu of ~1fts <1nd that <111 the money had been pla ced 111 R saft df'posit box. "Considering lhf'~ \(' hct•11 doing It for 20 yr:1rs. that's $4,000 ." she s:.lid. Rank offici :ils urged persons holding 1 safe d1•rinsit box to itf'n11zc as precisely as possihlt the Cflntf'nts of the boxes and present them at the brnnch ofHce. ar·r ·eS urc Egg Hunt Set At Hi gli Scliool Laguna Beach's l rad it ion a I Easter egg hunt, sponsored an- nually by American Legion Post 222 since the end of World War II, will get under way at the high school baseball field at I p.m. Sunday. M~mbers of the post and its aux- iliary will boil and color 100 dozen eggs to be concealed around the field. and Legionnaires u n d e r chairman Lesley G. Chatham will supervise the hunt. The event is open to all boys and girls under nine years of age. Little tots may be accompanied by a parent or grownup. A unit from the Laguna Beach police department will sound a siren to signal the start of the hunt. There will be a quantity of specially marked eggs, entitling the finder to a prize. Authorities Ram Blazing Vehicle To Avert Crashes A blazing car that was just yards a\vay from busy Crown Valley Park\vay was rammed off the road Tuesday by two Orange County sheriff's deputies who foll owed the fiery auto for a quarter of a mile before they could divert it from other traffic. Deputies Timothy Simon and Calvin Neve spotted the bla zing sports car seconds after its owner. Paul Klaher, 160 St. Ann's Dr., Laguna Beach, scrambled out of his auto on Pacific Island Drive in Laguna Niguel. The officers said K I ah er Un· derstandably jumped from his auto without applying the emergency brake and his car began to roll downhill before they could attempt to extinguish the flames. The cause of the fire is not known. The blazing sports car and the weaving sheriff's patrol unit then began a nip and tuck race with the deputies desperately trying to cut off the naming vehicle before it could reacti Crown Valley Parkway and the bustling evening rush hour traffic. • "'They took what they said was their last opportunity a few yards before the sports car hit the busy intersection. Simon. the driver, shot his car alongside their burning target and rammed ..... the sports car into the curb. Simon said any earlier altempt to gideswipe the Klaher car could have spar'ked a major fire, probably igniting of dense, dry brush ii.long Pacific Island Drive. Both officers and Klaher were unhurt Klaher's car was destroyed while damage to the patrol unit was described as slight. 'Most Dangerous' Man Gets Jailed OAKLAND CUPI) -John L. Smith, 19, considered one or the mos t dangerous men to come through the Alameda Coon· ty Court system , hn.s been sentenced to ts years to life in prison for a series of crimes including three rapes. Superior Judge R.8:ymond C. Staats Jr., hRndcd down sentence on Smith Tuesday ollowlng his conviction last month on " otal or 16 felony counts, including rversion, robbery And burglary as well s rapt. Will iam Kleeman, assistant district at· rney. said Smith wa.s "probably tht ost dangerous man to come through the lameda County court system ln yean. '' Cltatnber Acts Main Beach Site Festival Nixed Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce directors turned thumbs down on a pro- posed outdoor arts and crafts festival for the newly cleared Main Beach area Tues- day. After lengthy discussion, the board agreed to back retention of parking on the three existing beachfront lots -ad- jacent to Benton's, and the former sites of the A & W stand and Dante's for the summer only. C h a m b e r beautification committee chairman Harry Lawrence, who served on the Main Beach Development Com- mittee, opposed use or the area for either i:iarking or an art show this summer, in- sisting, "It should be a simple, green park, nothing more." The committee, he said, explored all possi ble developments for the area and decided definitely it should be "pure park" with no comme rcial use whatever .. Lawrence pointed out that the Festival of Arts. to which the city may be turning for financia l .support for the park, also has opposed any commercial uses. "We've worked 20 years for this park.'' said Lawrence, "and it would make me sick to see it mishandled now. We need to go slow and watch lt carefully, not set- ting any precedents that can't be changed. The Main Beach committee will soon have a policy statement and it will be 'tota'l green' -no parking and •o bazaar." Lawrence evntual\y yielded to the point of agreeing with the motion to support retention of existing parking. but adding no more. "And on Oct. l, out it goes," he emphasized. Speaking for the Downtown Busin ess Association. Bill Mariner opposed the art show proposal, noting, "We are already 1,500 parking spaces short in the downtown area. Art festivals don't con- form to parking regulations and the cars involved will take up needed spaces. "Also, a Sawdust Festival type of shlJ\V would not be acceptable for the Main Beach," he added. ''This sidewalk show could be a Pandora's Box. The quality of product is too commercial and not up to the established festivals. It would be bet- ter to leave the area open than put up more temporary structures." Chamber president Roy Marcom said another festival might be regarded as "overexposure" and expressed concern that participation by out~f.town ex- hibitors could damage the existing shows. He did not like the parking idea at first , Marcom said, but felt it would be ac· ceptable on a strictly temporary basis. Director Loren Haneline commented, "The Sawdust show in the canyon has a certain picturesque quality, but l'pl afraid on the Main Beach it would look like another hippie happening." Larry Campxell and Lawrence both called attention to current problems in San Francisco over a "street fair" that has blossomed into a week-long ·affair and apparently cannot be removed. Director Charles Johnson said, "We have waited so long for the beach park, we can wait another summer and use the temporary parking to help financially." Beach Building • Plans to Get Close City Eye By BARBARA KREIBICH 01 tri• O•ll'f .. fief I liff Plans for development of Laguna beachfront properties between Laguna A venue and Sleepy Hollow L a n e , specifically the plans of U p I a n d Indu stries. owners of most of the area, are due for some close scrutiny by city officials and civic leaders. Laguna Beach planning commissioners this week supported Planning Director Wayne Moody's suggestion that a liaison committee be formed to discuss im· portant aspects of the development with both properly owners and potential developers. Chamber of Commerc directors also agreed that community views on use of the valuable property should be con· sidercd. In a five-page memorandum lo the com· mission, i\1oody recently outlined the status of the property, its potential under present zoning, and aspects of the development that should be studied by the city. He proposed formation of a committee made up of two planning commissioners. two city councilmen, the city manager (See UPLAND, Page I) Skyline Changes The world's f irst modern pyramid r~d its apex Tuesday -853 feet over San Francisco's financial district -with the placement of its final structural steel column. The Transamerica Pyramid, a slen· dcr, white 48-s tory office building topped by a pointed spirt, will house the world headquarters of San Francisc~based Transamerica Cor- poration. 150 Held in Protest At Berrigan's Trial HARRISBURG, Pa. (APl -Polie< cut chains linking an estimated 200 peace demonstrators and arrested about 80 persons today outside the federal courthouse where the Rev. Philip Ber· rigan and six others a.re on trial on con- 11piracy charges. Bank Box Chaos Reported The demonstrators made only symbolic efforts to block entrances to lhe 11-story courthouse and offered no resist.a.nee as they were led away by uniformed police. Those seized raised their arms and flash- ed the V sign for peace. The demonstration came prior lo the itArt of today's session In the trial. in which final summations were under way. The trial was delayed 21 minutes. Niguel Vault Heist Termed First Ever in County By JOHN VAL TERZA Of ftlt D•llV .. lltt Stiff The "professional" bank burglars who made history over the weekend in their two-day chipping and blasting of a bank vault in Laguna Niguel have created a nightmare of conrusjon surrounding the liability of losses from ptthaps 500 safety deposit boxes . The loss of $50,000 In bank cash from United Calltornla Bank's Monarch Bay Br11nch Is only the beginning of lhe prob- lem which stretches Into the arena of how safe l.s a safety deposit box, Not only did the burglars rifle the box- es but they also dumped the contents on I.he floor of tho vault and jumbled tbt records showil\& who owns which reccp- llclt. ''You couldn't have believed the mess unless you saw It yourself,'' said Sherill's Sgt . Keith Roberts. Th e investigators said the movi~style bank job was the first actual punching of a bank vault in orange County. And UCB official apokesmen said ll was the fir~t time the bank has ever suf· fcred a burglary of a bank vault in its en-- tire territory. But aside from the elements of the bi1arre weekend crime, the Issue ol liabllity fof the lost cash from the boxes is forem0$t today. One publicist for the bank, who asked not to be identUicd by name, told the DAILY PILOT late Tutsday tllat the bAnk has Its owp insU1anca carrler and j bonding agency for lost property In the boxes. But UCB Community Affairs Director t~loyd Dennis says that the conten(s are not federally insured. While the confusion continues in th~t art.a , owners of boxes also find the burden qf proof upon themselves. No official records are kept at Ule bank ahowing what Is kept in each bo1. "That I~ a personal matter. We rent them the boxes and they choose what to put In them," the UCB aide said. Only cash was stolen from tht boxes, officials believe. Securities. stock ccrtilicates, personal papers •od jewelry •ll were left 1lrewn CS.. BURGLARS, Pagt I) • I Among those' llrrested todfly was the Rev . Jack O'Malley of 'St. Joseph's Church 1n Pltl.'ibutgh. He said later, "t feel It's worth it If Jt helps bring solidari- ty. We want to show that the w11r is still the issue, not r.chool busing." Also arrested was a girl, who idenUfied herself as Joan Huntington, a psychology student 11t Northeastern University in Cambridge. Mass. She $Bid she had come to flarrlsburg to join • Holy Week series of demonstrations In support. of Berrigill • and the others. Another was a gray·halred man In clerical garb. Most or the others were fOOnger men, many of them reportedly seminarians. •The demomtrators made no tffort to block a vehicular rmp into the basement of the courthouse, the. route by which the nine women and thrte ftlcn of the Ber· rtgan jury are broughl to COW'\ daily. He'll Wed Coast Girl 111 Laguna By BEA A~10ERSON 01 ttll O•ll'f P!lcil 11•11 A harmonious chord has been gtruck over wha1 kind nr music will be played at the wedding of U.S. llep. Barry ~t . <:olclwater .tr. and Susan Gherrnt1n of Nev.1porl licach. 1'he couple wanted contemporary and folk music -and they shall have It. To do .5(), they changed lhe location of the ceremony. Originally scheduled I'll noon Thursday In SL James Episcopa l Church, Newport Beach, the nuptials now will be per- formed at the same Hnie ... , but in St. Mary 's Episcopal Church, LagunlJ Beach. When the coupled asked for the con- temporary music, the Rev. John Ashey JI, St .James pastor. said ·•no." Approving the music was the Rt. Rev. J ohn Joseph flartc, Bishop of Arizona, who will perform the ceremony. He asked the ranking bishop or the Los Angeles Diocese. who said there was nothing wrong with the music selections . The Rev. Ashey still refused. 1'We do not have secu lar, pop or folk music other than that which has been composed for worshi p program~ in connection with marriages at St. James." The Rev. Robert L. Cornelison, pastor or St. Mary's in Laguna, who is ooted for his contemporary approach to music and social service. apparently sald "yu.'' He was unavailable for comment ••• bu t the wedding is being moved . P.1rs. E:. Mortimer Gherman, mother of the bride-to-be, said "everyone is happy and content that Barry and Susan will have the music they want. "Some (pastors) have one belier and others have another. "We got the okay at 8:30 o'clock last ni:;::ht. "I'm glad we got it that early because I've got a list of names to call (about the change)." "I really have lhe highest respect for the Rev. Ashey for sticking to his guns for his parish." Goldwater said. "However, r think lt very sad for religion in today'i.• world that a church or house of C.od cannot be flexible enoug h lo accommodate a.JI of its people. "A church and religkln must relate to everyday life and the youth has to relate to religion. But if" church Is: so staid and CSe. WEDDING, Pago I) Orange • Coast lVenlher Continued cool weather Is for!!-" told for the Orange Coast. wit h mostly sunny skies. High Thursday in the flOs, low tonight and Thurs- da y night around 40 degrees. INSmE TODAY . So11th Coa st Rcpe-Ttor11 rakes nn nn.e of 1t.! biggest orti~tic challcnnes this it:ttkcnd wilh a produrtion of Ch11k'1ov's "lf ,1cle Vanyo:." Ste TheatcT Notes. Page 28. L.Mhfll 1 llMlhtt 11 C•lll•l"fll• I C11ttr Ctrl!llr 11 (lt,illllff ,,. .. C:t!tl!t\ .. Crouwel"lf "4 Ot•lll NOhCtJ 1• l11110f1.. '''' I '"i.f:tt•l-1 tt-'' ,.llltnt• ')-l7 ll•t ,,., lttt•l"lf 11 "''"''" n Ann l•_,.. M MllllM11 • M"' l!I StrVlt• 11 Mt'lln "'" MvlYll ,Vnd\ 1t NtllOn•I NtWt I 0!1 ... ~,.,., lf ..,... )( s-;lv!t ,.wt,, 21 i-n it·tl °'· SltlllCl't!lln n Stttll Nl•rllth H-U Tl'levltltn tt 'Tl! .. Ifft M-Jt Wt•ftlolr t ._., ""' )\·fl W•1N Nrws • • ' . ' " " " • • I ' l 2 DAILY PILOT LB Wtdnesday, Marth 29, 1972 Pla11e Fi1·m s }"'acing U.S. Trust Suit NEW YORK (UP!I -The Justice Department filed a civil antitrust suit here today chargll'lg the nation'll major airplane manufacturers with eliminating competiUoo in research and devel op- ment . • Acting Atty. Gen. Richard (;, Klein- dienst said the complaint, -Y.•hich named the Manufacturers Aircraft Association, Int.. and 20 present and former stockholders as defendants. was filed in U.S. District Court . The suit alleged that as a result of a patent pooling and cross·licensing agree-- ~ment entered inlo by the association and its members In 1928, the group has engag- ed in a contract and combinatlon to ·eliminate competition in research and development of airplane patent!. Thls Is in violation or the Sherman.. 1 Antitrust Act. the Department said. The defendants included the biggest ;!lames in the aircraft manuracturing :11eld: : Aeronca Inc., h1iddletown, Ohio ; Beach Aircraft Corp., Wichita , Kan .; Bell Aerospace Corp., Buffalo, N.Y.; The Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.: Cessna Aircraft Co., Wichita, Kan.; Curtiss- Wright Corp., Wood Ridge, N . J . ; · Fairthild Hiller Corp., Germantown, Md.; General Dynamics, C.Orp., N.Y.; Goodyear Aerospace Corp .. Akron, Ohio; Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., Bethpage, N.Y.; Kaman Corporation, Bloomfield. Conn.; Ling-Temco-Voui,ht, Inc.. Dallas, Tex.: Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Burbank: Martin-Marietta Corp., N.Y.; McDonnell Dougl;is Corp,. St. Louis, Mo.; North Am erican Rockwell Corp., El Segundo; ~orthrop Corp .. Be verly Hills: Piper Aircraft Corp., Lock Haven, Pa.; Ryan Aeronautical Co .. San Diego, and United Aircraft · Corp., East Hartford. Conn. The suit asked that the associatioo be dissolved, that the patent pooling agree- ment be canceled and that the defendants be enjoined from entering into an y similar agreement in the future . The Antitrust Division said, in a i;tate- ment, that most of the airplanes manufactured in the United ,States are OAll Y P'ILOT Sttlf 1"110 .. Old Well llncovered Co nstruction workers Tuesday unearthed a \Veil believed dug in the early 1800s in San Juan c:aplstrano. It is 50 feet de ep and located unde r \\'hat was la ter Burke's Taver n and the Capistrano Market at Camino Capistrano and Verdugo Street. The buildings have been razed to construct a shopping" complex being done by La guna Beach builder Bernard Syfan. The well will be filled to ma ke room fo r underground parking. Gigi Off Sa11 Clemente, May Shun '72 Migration forsake this year's migration north. · made by members of the association . ' Gigi the gray whale has spent the las t three days sampHng the waters and kelp beds south of the Western White House and" her trackers now believe 1he may Bu t although the yearling. mammal Is n()f. heading north lo the Be.ring Sea. her chances for survival along coastal waters until next year's traveling season poses no special danger to her survival, Navy spokesmen said. Five Winners Selected For the past three days the whale fitted with an electronic transmitter sewn to Yier back has sperit her time in 'Kelp beds off San Mateo Point, exhibiting what is by now standard behavior. In V ncle Len Contest Today there are five grand prize win· ners -not one -Jn a DAILY PILOT Easter vacation event which Lion Coun- try Safari Preisdent Harry Schuster sug· gest.s &hould become .an annual tradition for young readers of Uncle Len's column. Sch uster, as head of the panel of judges cha rged with selecting the winner in Uncle Len 's "Easter Cards of FrasiE>r" contest, declared the hundred s or cntrlc! In the event "so masterfully done that it is imPoSSible to pick jU!t one grand prize winner." The result wa s that five of I.he 12 first place winners (six ea ch d;iy for the twD days of the event) each will' be gi\'en a gold pass good tor free admission of four persons anytime -a·nd as often the win- ner wants to use it -tor an entire year .at Lion COuntry Safari. The grand prize winners are: Doug S(nlth (fltst grade ) or 100511 Meadowlark Ave., Fountain Valley; Lyric Saatla"go, 8 (third grade ). 7881 Newman, Huntington Beach ; Dorinda ,J a n e Branberg, 11 (fifth gradel. l 8 3 I 4 Tamarind St., Fountain Valley; Onn O'Hanlon, 11 fs!xth gradel. 26702 La Sier· ra Drive, Mission Vie.to: and Jane DeVrles, 11 (sixth grade), 25232 Northrup Drive. Laguna Hill8. All five grand prize winners also will be invited to Lion Country Safari for a de luxe day in the park -in cluding lunch at the Ronda vel Resta urant -for them . OU.NOi COAST LI DAILY PILOT Tl't• Oren;• Co.II DAILY PILOT, Wl!l't whlth ll tDmblntd Ille News·P•eJJ, b Wbllihed by the Oren91 Cc1s1 Pu~111M'19 (omo•"Y· Seri..· ru1 ea(!IO"I &•• W~ll~l'lld, MOr>dAy lh•ouvh Fr!111y, lor Co1te Mes&, NtwPOrl leech. Hu"''"~!Q" Bttt hlfounlA1" VAiiey, l8!1UM8 &t.t(t'I, l"Vlnt1S1!1dltblck •fl(! !u• Cltmtn!I/ $111 Juitn r•11lllr8"0. A ll"~I• teQlontl t<!l!IM I• OUOll11'1~ !a1vrcl1y1 itnd 3Ur>d~yl. rne ~''"C •P&I 111.1~111111110 1111"1 '' 11 llC w~,, Bly Strtf!, Co1111 Mtlt, Ctli!erni~, t1&),, R ob~rt N, w.,d r'•tJldenl 11nc1 "uoll1ht • J1d1 II. Cu•l ty Vit t Prtildtr,I Ind G•nttt1 Mtn•;t• Tho.,,~1 K•tvil Ell Ito• T~o'T'll A. ,M ~,l'~in• MAntQlnt f::O ltor C~•r!e1 H, Looi IUdit rd P. N,11 A1Jl1ttnl M~111g)ng f!ll1o.r1 L491i111• leodl Office 222 Forti! Av1nu• M1llin9 Adclr•11t P.O. 1 011 •&6, '2652 Othft Office& (0111 Mtu: »O Wt1t 8•y S!rtt! "it""'°'' &t•tht ».ll Nt.wrtert h\lltvlr!I H<lfllllllJIOri bt•Cll! 11'7S 8t•dl leult~•rd At n Cl•mMO!tt J05 Horii! El Ctmlrt0 ltttl l lf.,a.011e <714) •4Z"'4Jll Cl ... lflod Adfffflsln9 .•42:·1671 let••• a..ui A" DoporlflltMt: ,.,.,,.." 494,,.,, ~11111, lt1i, 0•1119e Co.tr 11\lllllP\lflO ~nr. Mo newt 11or1tt.. lllu1trtt~. •1Wl1I IN11•• or H v¥ll11mtntJ 1*t11! _., IM reorodutld "{llflOvt IMdlt ""'" M!Ultn Of COll~•lt~• ol.ntr, lrcOl'ld cltft llt1lt01 N Fd t i C0tl1 Mtwj C.llfOl'ttl•, 111111a-111111n tw c•••Jtr *'• "'OllflllT1 "" I0\111 I) u ..,.,.t!ll,, 'T!l!J'ltry --~-"·" ,,,.,,1111~ and thei r immediate families. The other seven winners, one for each grade (one through liiX J for each day of the contest, included: Tiffany Ramseyer, 6 (first grade \, 3005 Ceylon Road, Costa Mesa: Kendall WllklnS-On, 8 (second grad e!, 18953 Sa nta Mariana St., Fountain Valley; Nickl Auguston. 8 (second grade ). 2409 Calle Monte Carlo. San Clemente ; Susa n Dawson, 9 (t~ird grade), 2694 Victoria Drive, Laguna Beach: Kraig llogR n (fourth grade), 18885 Santa Mariana St .. Fountain Valley; Ellen Jacobsen. 9 (fourth grade). 25231 Northrup Dr ive, Laguna Hills; and Jamey SullJvan (fi fth grade) 7652 Alberta Drive, Huntington Beach. The project started out \vith Lion Coun· try Safari agreeing to admit youngsters to the animal preserve free on eilher of the first two days of Easter vacation, !( they wou ld bring Easter cards to F'rasier, the famous, ancient -but virile -lion whose pride is becom ing internationally famous. · Uncle Len, whose column appears every Saturday in the DAILY PILOT, issued the invitation lo his rcaOers and further challenged them by offering f'rasier mementoes and the gold passc:s as prizes. Liter1lily hundreds or Uncle Len f:'lns responded. Some or their custom-design- ed "Easter cards for F'rasier" will be on display throughout the rest of this \\.'eek at Lion Country Safari. The animal pre:;erve is on ~louiton Parkway, just off the San O(ego Freeway, In Laguna Hills. Her trackers say Gigi eats squid in the beds during the daytime hours, then heads farther out to sea at night. "\Ve know she has been wi th manv other whales, but we don't know yet if she'll join them for the trip north," a Navy Undersea Center Alde said this week. But such behavior for yearlings even of the wild variety is normal. and many you ng whales never make the trip north in their adolescent stage. Gigi spent her first year of life in a ci rcular tank at Sea World and was studled much more closely than any 'other whale in history . Her third week of Creedom began Mon· day and since her release orr Sa n Diego she has led her trackers on a chase north past Huntington Beach. the n back to waters south of San Clemente. Fro111 Page l BURGLARS. • • on the bank vault fioor after the el<iborately executed bu.rglary. The culpri ts, investigntors said. ap- p<irently spent two days hacking their way and blasli ng through the foot -thick ceiling of the vault. Although authorities would not elaborate on the blasting of the sLructurc. one reliable source said nitroglycerine may have bee n used. Sgt. Roberts said a culling torch wa$ used to sever the web of heavy steel rods in the concrete. The bank's alarrft""'";ys\cm had been 1 pw·posely bypassed, he s'aid, and !he vault door. which had ac!E>d up in the past. was jimmied from the inside. Oil Firms Sue in New Bid To Blocl{ County Lead Ban Ten oil companies and a petroleum in· dustry trade association filed suit today In Superior Court in a new bid to ,11ttempt to blllCk Or11nge C-Ounly's tough new restrictions on sale of leaded ~asoline. A county ordinance adopted last Oct. 27 requires all lead additive8 to be removed from gasoline sold In Orange County by 1975. Beginning .July I the ordinance allow~ no more than one-half gram of lead per j[allon. An industry spoktsman ~Aid regular grade gasoline currently contains 2.5 grams of lead. On l\1 onday the Fourth District Court of Appeals at San Bern11rd.ino upheld the legality or the Orange County ordinance. Today's suit was riled by the Western OU &. Gas Association and Mohawk , Phllllps. Texaco, Union. At I a n t Jc Rlcbf1tld, Slandard, Mobile, Gull, Shell and 11,umblt oil comp•nl01. The plalntlll! market 90 percent ol lhe a:asollne aold In California. The suit asking that the ordinance be inv111ldated charged lhat the July 1 deadline did not allow the companies ade- quate time to perfect a non-leaded j111sollne which would be unh11rmful to engines of older vehicles. It also argued that the county lacks authority tn impose restrictions since jurisdlctlon over air quality belongs lo the California Air Resource!! Boar~ and the st 11 t e lc$:'.i~lat.ure . Ther~'s abM>lutely no way \\'e can comply with the regulations. If we don't get relief through the court. msny oil companies will have to pull out of Orange Connty," an lnduatry 5pokesman aald. Restrictions on leaded gasoline have bctn adopted by the federal Envlron· mental Protectlon Agency but the federal rogulations will like e(fcct July I, IJ!!, • throe years after the Orange County ordinance. • Water Study in Error'? ., •I! ,f Expert Chides Students in Dana Report The team of san Clemcnic •fi~h School students who alleged that Dana Jlarbor is polluted with sewage wastes made at least one glaring error in their study, a lop engineer for the state's ant ipollution agency said their week. And Ladin Delaney, senior engineer for the San Diego Area Regional \Vater quallty Control Board , has found other S l11t1a. Housita9 areas of criticism In the study which sparked loud controversy. Delaney. praising students for iheir \•igor. but chiding many of their methods, has sent a three·page, sternly y,·orded letter to San Clemente High Science Department Chairman Phil Grignon. Of major concern to Delaney iJ the use of a set of standards to judge pollution which dn nol relate lo the existing situa· tlon at the harbor. Students. tie said. u.~ed t1 package or rules which will go into effect late this year when a new outfall and waste treat· ment plant will be serving the Dana Point Sanitary District and three others on a regional basis. In effect. he said. the strict rulei; should not be applied to the operations ai present by the Dana Point district and its small outfall. C~edit-rating Firm ln.d·icted In his letter Delaney pointed out that the staff of the agency which regulates Dana Harbor's water quality .... ·as never consulted by the students. Had the agency been contacted, he ad· ded , the glaring error would have been corrected in time. "Delaney swiftly ;idded that the agency has summoned Orange County Health Department data on sam pling at the harbor for the last year. "The discharge is shown to be in com· pliance in every respect." he said . NEW YORK (AP\ Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., and orie or its district managers were named today in the filing of 11 ind ictn1ents stemming from a federal grand jury investigation of a $20().. million foreclosure scandal conccr;iing slum housing morlgates insured by the Federal Housing Authority. The indictments, opened in federal court, contained about 500 counts. They named the prestigious credit- ratlng firm : the Eastern Service Corp .. a mortgate-lending firm; eight real estate companies, and 40 individuals. including eight current and former FHA offi cials. Others ·named in the indictments in- clude mortgate bankers, lawyers and real tors. The sealed indictments y,·ere ordered opened by U.S. District Court Judge Or- rin Judd . U.S. Attorney Robert Morse said the • charges include bribery, conspi racy, and filing of false statements. Dun & Bradstreet and its vice presi· \.. Fro111 Page 1 UPLA ND ... and the director of planning and develop- ment. He told commissioners that represen• latives of Upland lndustries \a subsidiary of Union Pacific Railroad ) have been conducting local interviews but still have not reached a decision regarding develop- ment of the land, th oug h, according to Moody •·an agreement with the re· maining property owners should be forthcoming in a few weeks." Owners or three key parcels in the block still 'have not sold to Upland. Commissioners discussed Mood y 's alternate proposals that a planned development zone be applied to !he are<i, or that a specific plan be worli.ed out by the city, in cooperation with the owners, and adhering to the ge neral plan. Ca11dUlat;e Meet Reset for Frida y A "Meet the Candidates Boogie'' scheduled for Saturday night in the La guna Beach American Legion Hall will be held on Friday evening instead, it was announced today. Supporters of city council candidate Beth Leeds are putting on the evening of music, speechmaking and dancing to in· troduce all council candidates to com· munity youth . An hou r of music. beginning at 8 p.m. will be followed by candidate speeches, a question and answer period, and more music. GEM TALK TODAY by J. c. HUMPHRl l l BE FORE YOU BU Y A DIAMOND The purchase o! a diamond as an engagen1cnt ring or a special gift of Jove is usually a one-time occasion in every man's life . Because this purchase involves deep meaning as we ll as a signiJi· cant investment, you will want to buy 'visel y and \vith a pride of pur· cha .~e \Vhich '"ill last a lifetime. There are definite satndards for the pricing of diamonds. and four definite factors in determination of value. Cu tling, color. clarity and carat 'velght are the four measures of a diamond's value. Each of these factors require complete under· standing by the buyer before an int~lligent purchase can be made. dent. Arthur Prescott of Huntington Sta- tion, N.Y., were r.amed in 24 counts allcg- ins false state ments. Dun & Bradstreet was accused of con· firming info rmation in credit claims ac· companying mortgage applications while knowing it was "false, inaccu rate and in· complete." Anthony Accetta, the assistant US at- tor ney who led the six-month in- vestigation, said that as a result of the alleged conspiracy. F' HA -insured mortgages on an estimated 2.500 home!~. mostly in slum areas of Queen~ and Brooklyn. were foreclosed in 1970-71. The government attorney ~ a i d authorities anticipate an equal nutnber of foreclosures during the next two yea rs, bringing to $200 million the .amount of mortgage insurance the FHA would have to pay oul to reimburse mortgage holders. Accetta said companies named in the Indictments have been suspended fron1 doing FHA work. Count y Says No To Additional Cl1ild Services Orange County supervisors voted Tues· day to oppose a proposed extension of child care day services which, it was clain1ed, could cost state taxpayers more than $1 billion a yea r. State Director of Social Welfare Robert Carleson had written the board asking an opinion on a possible statewide Jaw wh ich would extend government-supported child care to all families which meet "current broad federal requirements ." Carleson said if the Jaw is passed , virtually every child in the st ate would be eligible for subsidized care without reizard to the pa rents' income. Granville Peoples. county welfare director, told board members that federal regulations are so broad that they include definitions or eligibility to cover not only current welfare recipients. but those who were previously on welfare. those who are likely to become eligible within five years and those who would be eligible it vario us earning exemptions are granted. Carleson said the state did not have the money for the proposed expansion and the entire burden would fall on the coun- ty. Peoples said the legislation Is being pushed by some of the slate's lawmakers. the state department of education and private social welfare groups. He said the county is overburdened at this time with welfare program problems and its current child care projects were hurting. Peoples said, however. I.hat additional state funds were available through the 1971 State Welfare Reform Act and pro- grams were planned to use this mon:y. • "Aside from the very obvious errors fr om using the wrong discharge r&- quirements. the report is far fro m being accurate and staff disagrees ""ith a number of other data and statements in the report." he said. Delaney has offered to arrange a mee ting of top staff members with the team of young scientists lo go over. page- by-page. the points of conflict in the docun1ent. Delaney made it clear in the com- munication that the board and staff were chargrined at being caught off guard by the report which was issued to news reporters nearly two weeks ago. but sent to public agencies only late last week. Thus, he said. official responses were hased only on details related by reborters. "It is unfortunate." he said. ''that staff of the regional board las not contacled during the study or even prior to the repart being distributed to the press so that majo r errors in thP. report could have been corrected befo re recei ving such wides pread attention.·• l'ro111 Page l WEDDING ... o!d fashioned, It's bound to find It dif- ficult to attr<ict the new young." he ad- ded. Goldwate r said he has no animosity to,vard St. James or the Rev. Ashey. •·t unde rstand and respect him regardless of the problems it caused us. "We {Rev. Ashey and Goldwa ter ) left en good terms. We just couldn·t resolve the problems · so we (Susan and Goldwater J had no alternative but to seek anot her church." he said. Ronnie Brown, entertainment director of the Balboa Bay Club, is arranging the music for the wedding and reception. Pleased with the ch;i nge. Brown sa id he now would be able to play his original comPosllion which he promised lo wr ite !or Barry and Susan. .. The \Vedding»' !he original music would have been pl;iyed at the re ception, but now strains will be heard before the processional and during the recessional. Less traditiona l instruments will be heard. Soloing and performing in ensemble, besides Brown on the electric piano. will be Al Viola, lead guitarist for Frank Sinatra; Ernie McDaniel , who plays string bass on the Dean Martin Show. and Bob Jung, nutist. who has played with Les -Brown and His Band of Renown and now is with Paige Cavanaugh. Some of the contemporary selections include themes from "The Man and Woman," ''Love Story," "Romeo and .7uliet" and "Summer of '42." "You'll Never \Valk Alone," "What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life?" and "We've Only Just Begun." Traditional music will Include the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, the ''Wedding March" by Mendelssohn and ''The Lord's Prayer," which will be sung by Mary Ester. A special remembrance from every member of the family with from 1 to 9 GENUINE Birthstones gracefully set in 14 Kt. white or yellow gold from $29.50 ' J. C. fiunip hriej Jeweferj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA \Ve would appreciate an oppor· !unity to explain each of these lac· ton 10 you personally. So when you have the time, come on in and !lee us. No matter what or wh~re CONVlNl(NT TERMS 15 YEARS JN SAME LOCATION you eventualJy buy. we aJ ,va)'S have lhe tlme to help you make ..,. .. '',.N•k•A•M•l•"•C•Arz•o-=•M•A•s11r.,"•c"H'"A8Ra:1c::s::::::::ai'H•o::1NicE•111•,.•·.,""'"'••••.I lhe rl&bl choice. ' · A over the Gold New Th folk To the Or in St Beac form Mar w I ' ~ I I 17 I I ( Fa ju di gove Cou !he be nl " th z p le to d of • u 1 H co riga spira Th erro cour !hey , Tho ed th Th start whic The A R~v. Chur feel i ty. the i Als h,ersc stud Cam lo H Of de and t An cfcri )'OUD .. • Saddlehaek Today's Final N.Y. Stocks ' YOL 65, NO. 89, 6 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1972 TEN CENTS Goldwater Will Wed • Ill Laguna-With Mu ·sic By BEA ANDERSON Of !tit DtU~ 1"1191 Sttff A harmonious chord has been struck ove r what ki nd of rnusic will be played at the wedding of U.S. Rep. Barry M. Goldwater Jr. and Susan Gherman of Newport Beach . The couple wanted contemporary and folk music -and they shall have it. To do so, they changed the location of the ceremony. Originally scheduled at noon Thursday in St. James Episcopal Church. Ne wport Beach, the nupLials now will be per- formed at tbe sa me time ... but in St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Laguna Beach. When the coupled asked for the con- • temporary music, the Rev. John Ashey II , St .James pastor, said "no." Approving the music was the Rt. Rev. John Joseph Harte, Bisho p, o! Arizona. who will perform the ceremony. Ile asked the ranking bishop of the t.os Angeles Diocese, who said there was nothing wrong with the music selections. The Rev. Ashey still refused. "We do not have secular, pop or folk mu sic f!lher than that which has been composed for worship programs in connection with marriages at St. James." The Rl!V. Robert L. Cornelison, pastor of St. Mary's in Laguna, who is noted for his contemporary approach to music and social service, apparently said "yes." ' He was unavailable for comment , , , but the wedding is being moved. Mrs. E. MOrtimer Gherman , mother of the bride-to-be. S<)id "everyone is happy and content that Barry and Susan will ha ve the music they want. "Some (pastors) have one belief and others have another. "We got the okay at 8:30 o'clock last night. "I'm glad we got it that early because I've got a list of names to call (about the change)." "I really have the highest respeet for the Rev. Ashey for sticking to his guns for his parish." Gold1Yater said. "However, I think it very sad for religion in today's Y."Orld that a church or house of God cannot be flexible enough to acco1nmodate all of its peop!e. ''A church and religion must relate to everyday life and the youth has to relate to religion . But if a church is so staid and old fashioned , it's bound to find it dir- ficult to attract the new young." he ad- ded . Goldwater said he has no animosity toward St. James or the Rev. Ashey. ··1 understand and respect him regardless of the problems it caused us. "We (Rev. Ashey and Gold1Yater ) ll'ft on good terms. We just couldn't resoJ,·e the problems so we (Susan and Goldwater) had no alternative but to sttk another churt'h," he said. Ronnie Brown , entertainment director of the Balboa Bay Club, is arranging the music for the wedding and reception. J>leased with the change. Brown s11id he now y,·ould be 1:1ble to play his original composition "~1hich he prom ised tO v.·rite for Barry and Susan. "The Wedd ing,'' the original musjc would ha\'c been played at the reception, but now s'(ains v.·ill be heard before the processional and during the recessional. Less traditional instruments wiU be he ard. Soloing and performing in ensemble, besides Brown on the electric piano, v.•i\I be Al Viola, lead guitarist for F'rank Ul reeze Viejo Gets 1st Judge Engebretsen Appointed to County Bench Fast-growing Mission Viejo got its first judicial appointment today when acting governor Ed Reinecke selected Deputy County Counsel Ragnar Engebretsen for the West Orange County municipal court bench. Engebretsen. 44, a Republican, takes over the $32,273 a year past vacated Mon- day by Judge Walter Charamza's eleva- tion to the Orange County Superior Court bench. A live-yea r resident of Mission Viejo, Irvine Council Action Here are the major actions taken by the Irvine City Council Tuesday night: e BUU..DING FREEZE -Extended to May 28 the building and grading freeze that allows the city to deny permits except when developers prove "economic hardship." e NEW EMPLOYF.S -Hired an $18.000-a-year executive assistant to the city manager. He is Paul O. Brady Jr., 30. Also named Mrs. Carol J. Flynn, 28, deputy city clerk at an unspecified salary. e REZONING -Tabled planning commission recommendations to re- zone to agricultural use all city land north of the Santa Ana Freeway that is presently undeveloped. \ e CITY ATTORNE,. -Hired James Erickson of the Santa Ana la'' firm of Rutan and Tucker for a $3,000 per month retainer for an unde termined length or lime. tie replaces H. Rodge r Howell who served as acting city at. torney and is now deputy city attorney. e ORAL COJ\.HifUNICATIONS -Improved the oppartunities for resi- dents to address the city council by adding a JO.minute period at the beginning of meetings for statements from the audience. Statements are limited to five minutes per person. e FLOOD CONTROL -Okayed join t J)O\\'ers agreement with the Orange County Flood Control District that may lead to master plan o! drainage. e GREEN BELT -Decided to paint Mondo Street curbs to ban parking 8nd to install three speed redu ction bumps in four-street "drag strip" in University Park greenbelt area. 150 -Held in Protest I At Berrigan's Trial HARRISBURG, Pa . (AP) -Police cut chains Unking an estimated 200 peace demonstrators and arrested about 150 persons today out.side the federal courthouse where the Rev. Philip Ber- rigan and six others are on trial on con- spiracy charges. The demonstrators made no effort to block a vehicular ramp Into the basement of the courthouse, the route by which the nine women and three men of the Ber- rigan jury are brought to court daily. Plans for the. demonslration had been Engebretsen lives with his wife, Ann, and seven children at 25471 Classic Drive. He served as a deputy di strict attorney in Santa Barbara before moving to Orange County in 1967. Reinecke made the appointment in the absence of Gov. Ronald Reagan who left Sacramento over the weekend for a 10.. day Easter vacatkln. The appointment was the latest in 11. series of selection.~ to new and yacant Orange County judicial posts. Engebretsen will be joining judges Patrick McCray and Alan McKone in the west county courthouse. Both Santa Anans were named last week In ap- paintments that put Costa Mesa attorney Selin Franklin on the Harbor Judicial District bench and Newport Beach at- torney h-1ark Soden and Judge Charamza on the Superior Court register. McCray and McKone take over th& west county judicial posts vacated to Superior Court of Judges James Turner of Laguna Beach and Lloyd Blanpied of Newport Beach. Free Bus Rides Seen for Irvine A hint that the city of Irvine may pursue \! plan to provide eight we eks of free summer bus service from north Ir vine to the beach came with Ci ty Coun. cil approval of a $25 permit fee Tuesday night. The ad hoc summer recreation co m- mittee said the fee was necessary in order for the city to begin filing for the proposed free bus setvice by the Pink Bus Line. Sharon Sircello of the committee said a detailed report on the plan would de made at the Council's April 5 meeting. Without the $25 permit fee approval of the city couldn 't begin applying for the proposed service wh icft would augment other summer recreation plans being drawn by the committee. Noted Scientist Dies SA NTA MONICA (AP I -Dr. Benedict Cassen, developer of the first nuclear device to scan internal organ s and an in- ternationally known authority on nuclear medicine, is dead at 69. Dr. Cassen died Tuesda y at Santa Monica Hospital after an apparent heart attack. SJ~yline Cha1agcs The world's first modern pyramid reached its aP.CX Tuesday -853 feet over San Francisco's financi al district -with the placement of its final structural steel column. The Transamerica Pyramid, a slen- der, white 48-story office building topped by a pointed spirt, will house the world headquarters of San Francisco-based Transamerica Co r· poration. Council Appoints J\ide, . Deputy Oerk to Staff • An $18,000 a year executive assistant and a deputy city clerk were added to the city's permanent staff Tuesday night by actions or the Irvin e City Council. City Manager William Woollett Jr. asked the council lo create the new U· ecutlve assistant position and authorize him1 to hire Paul 0 . Brady Jr. The demonstrators made only symbolic efforts to block entrances to the 11-story courthouse and offered no resistance as they .were led away by uniformed police. Tho'ie seized raised their arms and nash· ed the V sign for peace. I Chaos Follows Vault Heist W llett said he has worked with Brsdy In t past and is sure he can bclp ln the area of budget preparation, pe.rsoMel syste s. purchasi ng, internal controls and mmunlty relations. 'Ille demonstration 'Came: prior to the start of today's session in the trial, in which final summations we.re under way. The trial was de:layed 21 minutes. Among those arrested today was the Rev. Jack O'Malley of St. Joseph's Church ;11 Pittsburgh. lie said later, "l feel it's worth it If it helps bring solidarl· ly. We want to show that the war is still the i~ue, not school busing." Also arreslfd was a girl , who identified h.erscU as Joa n H'unlington, a psychology student at Northeastern University in Cambridge, Mass. She said she had come to Harrisburg to join a Holy Week series of de.monstrlill ions in support ot Se.rrlga n and the others. Another was a gray·halre.d man In clerical garb. Most of the other~ were younger men. many of them reporttdly aemlnarianJ. Customers Seek Fate of Valuables By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of fl!t O•llY ,lltf St•ff Scores of concerned customers Invaded the Monarch Bay Plaza branch of United California Bank this morning demanding to know the fate of fortunes, family heirlooms and valuable coins. Bank officials -working around the clock to sort out the mess left from the weeke:nd heist -just can't give the answers. Employes worked through the night to ~rt the contents of the 458 sale de.posit· OOxes wh.ich were dumped on the noor of lhc vault by burglars who made off with $50,000 in c•sh. "We are taking inventory of the con- t,ntJ and wlU have 1.D1Wtr1 for our customers as soon as possible," com- mented Robert Williams. chief counsel for UCB who was at the branch this morning. William s said all but 91 of the S49 sa le deposit boxe:.s were rifled by the bandits. Williams aald it appeared the burglars were interested Oflly in ~rd cash. since jewelry. stocks, coins and ncirlooms were not ta.ken. "Of course, we won 't know for sure un· ti! everything Is sorted out," sald Will iams. Just minutes after the bank opened thi11 morning, a dlstres.o;ed crowd o f custome:rs had collected at the safe de: posit box counter. Thrtt bank officlal1 stationed there took names and bot • in Bank Bra1ich numbers and told the customers they would be contacted soon about methods to cover the losses. According to Nick Nlcassio. a UCB public relations spokesman. the bank ls negotia tin g with Its. Insurance carrlfr about covering the 1lnd ivldual losses. No federal Insurance• -such a!! insurance for saYlng11 accou nts -Is proVided. Ior safe deposit boxes. he 11dded. Bank officials s!id the problem is ma.de worse by the fact that only the customer knows wh at's in his box t&nd tha t rt!tltll· tion 'l\'Ould have to be made on an "honor system'' basis. One employe al the local branch said lndlvidual appointment! with affected box (See CHAOS, Paie II Br dy, 30, of Santa Barbara. presently work for that city's government and prior to that worked with Woollett for the Macco Corporation for five month.s, and nine y~ars for the city of Monterey Park, where Woollett once was city manager. Brady was not pre~nt at Tuesday'11 council meeting, but councilrpen review- ed a rcswne detailing hb background. Brady is fnarrled ,and has two . daughters aod a SOTh. lie h11s a bachelor;s degree in recreaUon administration from Cal State Los Angeles. His appointment brings the tolel number of fulltlme city employes to llve plus the parttime 1ervicu of ad· mlnlstraUve aide Steve De Lapp. Mr1. carol J. Flynn, 28, of Lincoln. Neb., a former employe of the city or Cypress, was n•m<d deputy city clerk 1t on unspecilied ..t.ary. • Sinatra : Ernie ~icDaniel. who pllf' string bass on !he Dean ~1artln Show. and Bob Jung, fluti st, who has played with Les Brown and His Band of Jtenown and now is wit h Paige CaYanaugh. Son1e of the contemporary selection!! include themes from "The 1'-1an and \\'on1an," "U>ve Story," "Romeo and Juliet" and ··summer of '42," "You 'll Never \\'alk Alone,.. "\\'hat Are You Doing the Rest of Your Lile?" and "\\'e 've Only J ust Begun." Trad itional music ~·ill Include the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, the '"\Vedding ~1arch" by ~1endelssohn and ··The Lord 's Prayer," wh ich will be sung by ~·l ary Esler. Councilmen Beat Clock By Hours By GEORGE LEIDAL Of Ill• Oi l"' 'II•! lllft Three and one-half hou~ shy of 'the ex- piration of the ci ty's 9!ktay building freeze , lrvine city councilmen voted Tu esday to extend the moratorium for another 60 days to May 28. Over the objection of Councilman John Burton -who termed the freeze ex- tension "sheer nonsense" -the City Council adopted an urgency ordinance amending its Dee. 28 law that allows the city to withhold building or grading pennit:s only If they are convinced no economic hardship to developers would result. Councilman Burton said, "I'd like lo see the fr eeze expire at midnight tonight" just prior to moving lo table consideration of the matter. Mayor William Fischbach ruled the motto~ out of orde r, no ting, "I hadn't fini shed yet , John." Burton wailed until Mayor Fischba<.ti had fini shed his discussion of the need for a freeze and then moYed to table the matter once more. The motion died for a lack of a second . Burton 's objection to the freeie. cen- tered on his favoring ''a rifle approach" to solving: planning and zoning problems versus lhe ,"shotgun approach'' he said the freeze constitutes. He supported Mayor Fischbach'• con- tention that the city in reality ha s a ·~e facto'' building freeze on new lract development by virtue of lbe 120-day pro- cessing tract maps requ.ire. Point by point Burton nailed down his contention that the freeze extension would do little to regulate the nature of developmen t In the tracts from which t,000 building permit requests are ex. pected in the next 90 days. AU councilmen agreed the freeze would not · allow changes in these tracts for which tentative and fina l tract m1ps have already been approved. Burton suggested, after hearing advice from city 11ttorney James Erickson , that changing these tracU by rezoning would be an action one might "expect out of a banana republic." councilmen generally agreed with Mayor f'isc hbach's view that the bulldlng (See FREEZE, Page II Orange Weather Continued cool weather Is fore- told for the Orange ~st, with mostly 11unny skies. HJgh Thursday In the 60s, low tonight and Thur• day night around 40 degrees. INSIDE TODAY South Coast Repertory taktt on one of it& bigge1t arti3tic challenges this 1ceekend with n: production of Chekhov'• "Uncle Von110.'' Ste Th.eater Notes, Page 28. L. M .• ..,. f ... lfftt ,, C•ttltl'lll• I C1rwr C«Mf' 11 c11..i11H .,..., c-Jc• " Crtttwtr• f4 0.1tlt IH!ktt 16 llllllWlll ''" ' lllltf'lllll!Mfll ,._H lfl*t11t• t~U ,.., lfl• •• ,.... ll KfftK... U Afilfll \.t Mitn >I MlllM• • M9fl Ill Sff'f'k-t ·n Ml•lt• n.Jt MlltlNI ,.... U Matl9MI NU'S I °"... (""" ,, ''" .)f sr•'li• ,...,.,. ts '-'• lt-11 0.-. Si.lllc.l'lflR 11 Sled!. M•rltlh H-tJ , ..... ,.... 1t l "'-919B •·ff WMIMr I w--. litwl JI.ft Wlfll ,._. 4 J 2 DAILY PILOT IS Fest Begins Passover Holidays Marked PasJOvtr means treedomr ln its historical sen!c, lt represent~ the deliverance of the Hcbre\v tribes bv f\.1oses from 210 years of slavery in Egypt. But in il.5 dee~r. more spiritual sense. it means to Jews the lasting freedom of faith Jn a promised land. It Is the key element which has kept the Jewish people ln a common bond for 32 ctnturels. Accord ing to the Jewish calend:ir. Pesach (Passover) litsts for seven davs -from !he 15th to the 21 st of the morlth of Nisan (March or April ), Many non· Palestinian Jews celebrate Passover for e.lght rather than seven days. The Seder. a traditional holiday !east whch includes tastes or wine. hcibs and matzoh (unleavened bread ), begins Passover at sundown tonight. In Jsrael. and among Orthodox Jews, the first two days and the last two days or Passover are full holidays . This means an abstinence ftom certain foods and cessaticn or all unnecessary labor . The ban on work is so strict for the Orthodox Jew s that during the 2.S-hour Passover Sabbath, which begins Friday .at siindown, they are prohibited from"tls· lng an electrical or mechanical de.vices. 1Preparation of food, if it has not been done prior to Passover, is the only work which Is exempt from the ban. The remainder of the Passover days are semi·holidays during wh ich. there is absUnence from all foods with !evening (yeast). During the Seder meal. the youngest boy in Jewish families will ask, "Why is this night different from all others?" The head of tht. fam ily "-'ill then retell the Hagadah -lhe story of lhe Exodus !rom E~ypl. The Old Testament provides tfie besl, if not only account of the first Passover and the events which followed. The Jews had originally come to Egypt with Joseph under the rule of a Ph;:iroh who respested their faith and way ol lile and orfered them protection. When he died, however, the new Pharoh saw the Hebrew tribes as a threat to Egypt's security and put them inlo slavery hoping they would dJe out. But they multiplied and from their ranks ca me the first and perhaps greatest Jewish hero -Moses . The Bible records that Moses was told by God to seek the freedom of his people from the Pharoh's rule and guide them across the Sinai desert into the promised land. The Pharoh refused Moses' first pleas and then caused the Jews to under_go even more oppression. The Lord had told Moses that Egypt would not bow lo mere requests and that a heavy hand would be neded . Each time the Pharoh refused his rr.· ques t, God visited a strange plague or if. fllction on the ~gyptian people. Before each affliction, Moses warned the Pharoh that lt would happen. The Pharob refused 10 times. The peo- ple of Egypt, according to the Bible ac- counts, suffered greatly for iL All their water was turned to blood, a swar m of frogs covered every corner of the land, desert sand turned Into clouds of gnats. houses and countrysides were covered · with flies. animals in the fields died suddenly and mysteriously. rashes nf boils appeared on their bodies, thun· der!ng hailstorms v"iped out every living plant (except the ones Jn areas where Hebrews lived ), a plague of locusts destroyed the crops missed by lhe jail and a three.<Jay period of complete darkness covered the whole country. The tenth scourge left no room for the Pharoh's trickery. Passover, the celebration of freedom, finds its roots in lhe events during 11nd immediately after this tenth disaster. The Lord told Moses that he would kill tbe first born o~ every family in Egypt . Following the Lord's command . Mosr~ told the Israelites how they would ~cape the fatal nlght unharmed , He said each family must klll an : unblemished male lamb, anoint their : doors with its blood and eat the flesh : ablong with unleavened bread, wine r.nd • bitter herbs. ' The houses marked with the lambs' " . blood would be "passed over·· by the angel or death. from this comes the word ''Passover.·• • OltANGI COAST 11 DAILY PILOT fl'I~ 0r&l$t CO.•I OAILV PILOT, "'111'1 wllltl'I 1, combl"'911 ff'lt Ntwt.Prei1. 11 riubll1heo b~ 11'11 Or11191 Cq.1111 Pull!IU!lng Ccm111"y· Sll)I• r1t1 tdlll6rlt t rt llU?>li1~"d. MO<ld•Y ll'lrCUffl Frld1v. tor Co11t M~1•, NewDCrt Bettl'I, Hvrotrn1110" l!.e~111F11u"1"'" v~11ey, l &llU"• l!le.rJd\, 1 .... 1nelStddlel>8c-~nd ~"" Cleme"'"' $•n Ju•" C1ot1111no. /1o 1 rn11 1tglOf'.ll tMl!llof'. 11 11Ut1tl1lled St•v•1:11 v• ~"° S~"ll•n. Th• prl"'(lptl fliJl!llll'llng ol~nl " .. , )JO \'If \! ••v Str1~1, cost• Mes•, cei110111.,. t1eH. Rob11I N. w,,,j 1'1~1Gtl'lt •owl PUtll,,~tr J1ck I\, Curley Vl(• Prnlelt"I ~nil Gtnf r-1 MIMl;tf lhome1 K•1•il Elt!lor Tho.,..41 A. My1phine M•~•Olno Ea!ror Ch1rl11 H. LC101 Rfch•rd P. N1lt Aul111n1 Mt~~Gl"ll EdllOfl Offlcn Ct11t1 Mtsl ! lJO Wt11 ltf Sirrt! NtwflC•I lttCll! SW NtWl'ICrf 80!.flf Vlnf L.l(lune Stttll: 771 l'Orf1! Aven,._ l'll!ft11noton f.I••<~· 11fl~ flt4(11 BOul•~•l'd "" Clt1'11tf'.1t : )OJ No'1!1 1 1 (•"11110 Rul ,,,. T~epho•• 1714) 442-4J21 Cl .. fflt4 Ad,•rtkhit 441·1471 1111 Cl...,.111'-All D.,11111M11t1: T• .. ,. ... 4tJ ... 420 C~rlf!ll, ltn, OrtllO• to111 l'1,1MllJ'l1rit ClmlM~. ~o ,.._.. '1C•1~ UtY1!rt !lon1 tlllllllrr.I l'l'ltlltt or 11!..,t111,t,,.,Mto Mrerii "llt)',_M fl~utfd wl!llfl<JI 1oec:t1J OU• mlu.., of <'Gillf•Jo~t CWl'lff heW t'ltst .-otlttt N kf 11 CNI• N t11, c11r~l1, ill•i1tlcin II• <••rJer u.1, IJ"!"'l11r r~ _ _tr .,...,, u .11 ll'lefl1~J" mn1i...., .. ,,.,,..,. ~.u """"'"l'I', God did as he had promisr.d and evuy unmarked home, Including the Pharoh'• palace, had one dead person in ii the next day. Mosi-s lold his people that from !hilt time on, through all gentrationg. they would mark the event with seven day~ of eating fish . herb~. wine and unlea ver.<'d bread . If any leavening was l.o bt. round in R Hebrew home during those seven days, that person would be: cul off from Israel. The mass de:iths strutk the Ph arn h and all Egyptians with such terror thal they ordered 1\1oses to take his people out of Egypt immediatel y. In their haste, th!'! .Jews look only their clothes. utensils and the unleavened dough. In addition, as had heen comn1anded ":ly the I.Ard, lhey asked the Egyptian! for gold and silver, whicl1 was given lo them. The Bible says, "Thus they despoiled Egypt." The Book of Exodus records that 600.000 men, women and children, a!onJt with herbs and flocks followed Mo~es o•Jt nf the long Egyptian bondage . The story goes on lo record lhr. Ten Com· mandments, parting of the Red Sc;:i waters and 40 days and nights in the desert. Eventually, the Israelites came into thr: promised land and buill an empire. The tangible Hebrew empire died with Homan conquests. But the Jewi sh spirit livfd on. It lived after the Romans were &onP. and into modern times. The 20th century was not kind to the chosen people. More than six million died in Nazi con- centration camps. Today, Isrea l represents to the .lews a rekindling of the fires of freedom and unity. Passover is celebrated with joy in modern Israel. It is marked wilh lhe 5ame jubilation fell thousands or ye:1rs ago when Hebrew freedom becaine real i· ty .!nd the bond of Hebrew faith v.•as sealed for all time. New Procedur~s For Addressing Council Okayed A new opportunity for citizens to ad· dress the Irv ine City Council was added to the agenda procedures Tuesday night. City councilmen voted to allow a 30- mlnute period at the beginning of council meeting8 for presentations by ind ividuals up to a maximum of five minutes each. The action, which may be altered at a later date to provide only 20 minutes with three minutes per speaker,' does not replace other opportunities the council rule! afford citizens to speak. Mayor William Fischbach emphasized th8t he hi "willing to remain here all night" to hear any citizen who wishes to speak during the ()ral communications portion at the close of each meeting. Further. the mayor stressed he will continue the .practice of allowing people t.o speak during discussion of agenda items by the council and he urged further use by residents of the written com· munications procedure. Councilman Henry Quigley urged adop- tion of the earlier oral communica1ions period on the ground that many citizens cannot stay up with the council until 2 a.m. for a chance to speak. This view was substantiated by Denn is Hauze. president of the Willows Com· munity Association who al I: IS a.m. said "I get up at 5 a.m. to go to \vnrk. I think it is unfair to people who have something to say to have to wail around for five or six hours to talk lor two minutes." After a procedural hass le and a series nf votes thal consumed nearly a half nn hour, the council finally adopted the 3(}.minute oral presentation period with a 4 to I vote. OAIL Y PllOT ltl!I Pllttt Jtlakh1' Waves f'.1ichael Vorgan, 10, of Balboa shows his skill at skimming, riding hi s board aJong the edge of the waves at Balboa Beach. Fr•om Page 1 FREEZE ... freeze ViOuld allow the city time to draw up controls over presently wned com· mercial propert.jes. The esthetics of service stations were the chief area of concern. Councilman Henry Quigley vowed .. we're not going to allow lin boxes Jn this city." Councilmen agreed the freeze would not assist them in requiring easements for bike trails in the currently being de veloped tracts. although a plan for bike paths could be drawn Jn the next 60 davs and would affect tract maps filed 30 daYs after the plan is adopted. The freeze debate sparked the first public reference to adoption of the Irvine Com pany general plan as a base for city development of a co mplete general plan. Councilmen Burton and E. Ray Quigley Jr. µrged early consideration of that land use plan as a basis to begin hearings on the city's own general plan. Ray Quietey suggested the development criteria of the Irvine Company plans could be used as an "overlay" on the unplanned areas of the ci1y -the so- cal\ed window area of non·Irvine Com- pany owned land. That is the chief area of concern expressed by councilmen and planning commissioners and in part was the basis for the original freeze insti· tuted 91 days ago. Mayor Fischbach has particularly llb· jected to the walled in "canyon streets'' being planned in the central and northern Irvine area. He agreed Tuesday night, however, lhat the freeze will not affect the con· linued development of such walled com- munities except for new tracts for which subdivision maps have yet to be filed. A staff recommendation urging ex- tensio n of the freeze, however. noted some changes ln the streetscape along Culver Drive -including the ob- jectionable walls -might be mac!e within the present right~f.way of that major city artery. The city planning comn1ission had asked for extension of the freeze for 120 to 180 days on lwo grounds: -The city must have a master plan of drainage in force 30 days prior to the hi· ing of any new tract maps. -Similarly a ma ster plan of pArks must be drawn if it is to affect new tracts with changes in the present formula for park dedication requirements or developers or in lieu fees. Five Winners Selected In Uncle Len Contest Today there are five grnnd prize \\'in· ners -not. one -in a DA1LY PILOT Easler vacation event V>'hich Lion Coun· try Safnri Preisdent Harry Schuster sug· @:!!Sis should become an annual tradition for young readers of Uncle Len·s c:olurnn. Schuster, as head Cl! the panel of judges C"harged v.•ith selecting the winner in Uncle Len ':" "Easter Card.!i of l'~rAsirr" <"Ont.es!. f'l ecltired the hundreds of entrirs In lhe ev ent "so masterfully done that it is impossible to pick just one grand prize v.•iMP.r." The rtsulf, WAS that five or the 12 fir~t place wlnners J.!ilx each day for the lwo d.-iys of the event ) each will be gi"en 8 ~old pass good for free ~dmlssion of four persons anytime -and as often !he \\1in- ner wants to use it ·-for Rn entire vcar at ! .. ion Country Safari. · The grRnd prize winners are : Doug Smith 1llrst grade 1 of 10050 rvleadowlark Ave., f'ount11in Val\ev; L\.Tic Sanllago, 8 (lhlrd gradel, 7881 N~wnian. Huntington Beach: Dorlnd• J an e Branbtrg. 11 (fifth grade 1, t 8 :t 1 • Tamarind St., FQuntain Valley: 0.'ln 01Hardo11, ll (Si•lh grade:\, 28702 Lil ~ier· ra Drivt. Mission Viejo: and Jane DtVrlt5, 11 (si xlh grade), 25132 Northrup Drive. Laguna Hill~. All five grand prlie winners also will be Invited to Lion Country Safari fnr A deluxe day in the park -including lunch 1t tbe Rondavel Restaun:int -for them and I.heir Immediate famlll ... The other seven wtnntrs, one for each grade (one through •l•l for each da y of • the conte st, included: Tiffany Ramst.ye:r. 6 (first grade !, 3005 Ceylon Road, Costa Mesa; Kt.ndall \\1ilkin so n, 3 \second grade 1, 18953 Santa Mariann St .. f'ou~ain Vallty: ~ickl August-On, 8 isecond grade l, 2409 (,al!e Monte Car lo. San Clemente; Susan Oaw11on, 9 (third grade), 2694 Victoria Drive. Laguna Beach: Kraig llOgRD tfourth grade\. 1888.S Santa Mar iana St .. fountain Valley : Elltn .Jacobsrn. 9 (rourth grnde ). 2S231 Northrup Drive, U!guna lill ls; and Jamty Sulll\'Bn tflfth 1•rAr1" \ 7652 Alberta Drive, Huntington Dt.a ch. 1·;~e project started out with Lion C:oun· try Safari agreeing lo admit youngsters l.o U1e an lmal pre serve free on either of the first two d:1ys of Easter vacation. i( they would brln11: Easter cards to F'rasicr, the famou s. ancient -but virUe -lion whose pride ls becoming internationally famous . Uncle L<-n. whose column 8ppears every Saturday in the DAILY PLLOT, issued the invitation to his readers 3nd further challenged them by offering Frasier mementoes and the gold passes as pr ize$. LittrRlly hundreds of Uncle l,,en fans responded. Some of their custom-design· ed ·~E;Wer cards for Frasier" will be en dlsplaythroughout the rest of 1hJs week at Lion Country S.iJari . The animal pre~rve Is on Mr.ruhon Parkw1y, just o(f the San Diego f'r .. w•y, In Lacuna Hiiia. • Atatitrust Action -- U.S. Sues Major Pastor Gets Into Spirit SAN DIEGO I AP I -t< may have seemed a trifle early for , mo&t "happy hours." but the newspaper ad nevertheless promi.!ied a '·triple portion -01 fine quality spirits'' betv.'een 11 a.m. and noon. Airplane Firms \Vhat the ad didn't sav was that !ht spirits being offer~ ·were holy, not liqu id. NEW YORK (UPI l -· Tht. Justice Department filed a civil antitrust suit h~~e today charging the nation's major curplane manufacturers with eliminating compelllion Jn research and develoJ> men I. Act ing Atty. Gen. Richard G. Klein- dienst said the complaint. which named the Manufacture rs Aircraft Association. Jnc.. and 20 present and former stockholders as defcndantll, was filed in L'.S. Dis tric t Court. The suit alleged that as a result of a patent pooling and cross·licensing agree-- ment entered into by the association and Its n:iembers in 192'1, the group has engag. ed 1n a contract and combination to eliminate competition in research and de velopment of airplane patents. Thi.~ is in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Art. th e Department said. The d~fendants _inc luded the biggest names 1n the aircraft manufacturing field : .Aeronca Inc .. Middletown, Ohio ; Beach Aircraft Corp., Wichita, Kan.; Bell Aerospace Corp., Buffalo, N. Y.: The B?eing Co., Seattle, Wash.; Cessna Aircraft Co., Wichita, Kan.; Curtiss- ~'r!ght. Corp.. Wood Ridge, N . J . ; F airch1ld Hiller Corp., Germantown, T\.-1d.; General Dynamics, Corp .. N.Y.; Goodyear Ae~ospace Corp., Akron, Ohio; Grumman Aircraft Eng ineering Corp., Bethpa~e. N~Y,; Ka~an Corporation, Bloomfield, Conn.; L1ng·Temco-Voughl, Inc .. Dalla s. Tex.: Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Burbank : Martin·Marietta Corp., N.Y.; McDonnell Douglas Corp., St. lrvi11e C0Lu1cil Keeps Law Finn From Santa Ana The Santa Ana law firm of Rutan and Tucker which has served the city since incorporation. was retained at a fee of $3,(_IOO ~r month Tuesday night by the Irvine City Council. Jam~s Erickson, former acting assis- tant city atto.rney, was named city at· lo:ney under .terms _of the agreement W1lh the law ftrm 1vh1ch specify the at· torneys will serve the cily at "the pleasure of the counci l... That means there is no cu.toff date on the agreement, except by nol1ce of the council. . The agree1nent stipulates that ''ex- tr.aordinary'' !~gal services will be pro- vided by the firm at rates ranging from $35 to $65 an hour depending on the level of service required. Former acting city attorney H. Rodger Howell. of the same firm. was demoted to deputy city attorney status. although the fee for his services matches that of Erickson -$65 per hour. The ordinary services covered by the retainer include presence of a city at. to~ney at four meetings per month , guidance on development o{ a city charter, preparation of ordinances and resolution and routine legal advice. Def~nse of la11i·suils and actual drawing of a city cha rter were cited as examples of "extraordinary" lega l services. Mayor William Fischbach commented that the retainer represents a reduction in the cost of the city for legal advice. He r.ecalled that in January the city paid the firm 512,000. Defense of the city's first go-around with Santa Ana over the in· corporation election cost another $6,800. Tuesday night 's acJion naming the city attorney was necessiiry due to the ex· pi_ration of the interim , OO·day agreement u'1th Rutan and Tucker made during the co uncil's first meeting last Dec. 28. Following a brief executive session ear. ly today.rfo discuss further pending legal actions rela ti ve to Santa Ana's suit. the C"ify Council adjourned at 1:59 a.m. without laking any public aclion. GEM TALK TODAY J by J.C. HUMPHRllS BEFORE YOU BUY A DIAMOND The purcha.o;;e of a diamond as an engagement ring or a special glft of love is usually a one--time occasion in every man's life. Because this purchase involves deep meaning as well as a signifi· cant investment, you will want to buy wisely and with a pride o! pur- chase '~·hich will last a lifetime. There are definite satndards for the pricing of diamonds, and f!lur definite factors in detennination of value. Cutting. color. darity and carat weight are the f-0ur measures of a diamond's value. Each of these factors require complete under· standing by lh• buyer before an intelligent purchase can be made. \Ve would appreciate an oppor- lun ily to explain each o! lhese fac- tors lo you personally. So \vhen you have U1e time. come on In and see us. No matter \\1hat or where vou eventually buy, \Ve always have tho time to help you mall• the ri&ht choice. Louis, ~lo.: North American Rockwell Corp.. El Segundo; Northrop Corp .. Beverly Hills : Piper Aircraft Corp .. Lock Haven, Pa.: Ryan Aeronautical Co .. San Diego. and Uniled Aircraft Corp., East 1-IMtford. Conn. The Rev . Ross Breakwel l. pastor of the Unily Chur ch. said Tue sday the gimmick drew at least lS visitors to his JI a.m. sermon. Bank V,ault Punching Said 'First' in County By JOHN VALTERZA Ot !111 O•lly l'lllf Slltt The "professional" bank burglars who made history over the weekend in their two-day chipping and blasting of a bank rault in Laguna Niguel have created a nightmare of confusion surrounding the liability of losses from perhaps 500 safety deposit boxes. The loss of $50,000 in bank cash from United California Bank's Monarch Bay Branch is only the beginning of the prob- lem which stretches into the aJ'ena of how safe is a safety deposit box. Not only did the burglars rifle thr box· es but they also dumped lhe co ntents on rhe floor of the vault and jumbled the records showing who owns which recep- tacle. ··You couldn't ha ve believed the n1ess unless you saW it yourself," said Sheriff's Sgt. Keith Robert s. The investigators said the movie-style bank job was the first actual pwiching of a bank vault in Orange County. And UCB official spokesmen said it "'as the first time the bank has ever suf· fered a burglary of a bank vault in its en· tire territory. But aside from the elen1ents or the bi zarre weekend crime. the issue of liability for the lost cash from the boxes is foremost today. One publicist for the bank , who asked not to be identified by name, told the DAILY PILOT late Tuesday that the bank has its own insuran ce carrier and bonding agency for Jost property in the boxes. But UCB Con1munity Affairs Director Lloyd Dennis saYs that the contents are not federally insured . While the confusion continues in that area. owners of boxes also find the burden of proof upon themselves. No official records are kept at the bank showing what is kept in each box . ''That is a personal matter. We rent them the boxes and they choose what lo put in them,'"the UCB aide said. Only C"ash was stolen from th e boxes officials believe. ' Securities,· stock certificates, personal papers and jewelry all ·were left strewn on the bank vault floor after the elaborately executed burglary. The culprits, investigators said, aJ> Pot Rap Jails Viejo Couple A Mission Viejo couple were booked on multiple narcotics charges Tuesday by Orange County Sheriff's deputies who said they found substantial quantities of marijuana and hashish in a car parked at a Laguna Hills dead end. Deputies booked James Russell Melvin , 27. and his wife Beverly Jeanne Mel vin. 18. both of 27022 Pueblo Dr. shortly after searching the ca r occupied by the pair nnd parked at the dead end of Flying Cloud Street. , Officers claim they found both mari- juana and hashish and pipes and bowl~ allegedly used for the smoking of both drugs in the Melvin vehicle . parently spent. '"'o days hacking their way and blasting through the foot-thick ceiling of the vault Although authorilies would not elaborate on the blasting of the structure, one reliable source said nitroglycerine may have been used . Sgt. Jloberts said a cutting torch v.•as used to sever lhe web or heavy steel rods in the concrete. The bank's alarm system had been purposely bypassed. he said, and the vault door, which had acted up in the past, was jimn1ied from lhe inside. "Apparently the jamrncd lock didn't concern too many people at the bank on 1i-1onday," he said, "because they have had the same problem before." Once a locksmith opened the heavy door. however. the ''normal" problem turned into a hjsto ric headache. Investigators. inrluding F'BI sgenl s, found themselves facCd with a day-old cold trail, apparently no tools or other clues left behind and no reports of unusual activity around the bank all weekend. federal agents have declined to com- ment on the case as of yet. In South O:iast banking circles, the reporls of burglars actuall y punching a concrete vault left some veteran bankers aghast. One bank manager In San Clemente "''as shocked at the reports. Fron1 Page I CHAOS • • • holders to determine losses could begin Friday afternoon . In addition to the large number of persons who flooded t.he branch office, dozens more kept phone lines tied up for most of the day. "I thought safe deposit boxes were sup- posed to be secure. But it doesn't look that way.'' commented a distressed Har- ry Bradley of 31942 Mount Rainier, Laguna Niguel. Bradley said he had stocks and bonds -along \Vilb his social security card -in the box. "The bank says it'll be a week before they tell me what's what." Another resident. who reported he had just moved his securities tn the bank from New York . .said he was worried about ··highly negotiable" tr ea s u r y certificates which he had in his box. "I'll bet they got off with a quarter million out of the boxes alone," he added. Another gentleman pleaded with bank officials to Jet him kno1v whether the rob- bers had lifted a rare coin collection which he had placed in a box. ''I ex- pected better protection ," he told bank employes. One lady reported that friends of hers exchanged $100 bills each Christmas in lieu of gifts and that all the money had been placed in a safe deposit box. "Considering they've been doing it for 20 years. that's $4,000," she said. Bank officials urged persons holding a safe deposit box to. itemize as precisely as possible the contents of the boxes and present them at the branch office. A special remembrance from every member of the fam ily with from 1 to 9 GENU INE Birthstones gracefully set in 14 Kt. white or yellow gold from $29.SO* J.C. fiuniphri ej Jew eler& 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IANICAMEllOAltD -MA.STEil CHAlGE I 1$ YEARS IN SAME LOC ATION PHONE $41 ·1401 ol I. I , I -l Jacob Zit1er Long Beach 'Pressure' Reported LOS ANGELES. (AP) Pressure from Long Beach of- ficials played a part in the decision by the State Depart· ment of General Services to move the state college system headquarters I r o m Los Angeles. the Los Angeles Times said today. The newspaper said the decision ·was made afte r a March 13 meeting i n Sacramento attended by three Long Beach Area legislators and Daniel H. Ridd er. a state college trustee and publis!ler of the Long Beach Ind ependent, Ptess-TelegrDm. The legislators were iden- tified as Sen. Joseph M. Ken· nick (0-Long Beach ); Assemblyman Mike Cullen (D- Long Beli c h ), and Ass em b I y m a n Vincent Thomas ( 0-San Pedro ). ' - UPI Ttl ....... le Ted Guerrero • OAJLV PILOT 5 jailbreak Leader Tough , Sl1ows It nap and conspiracy. SAN JOSE (UPI) -A con-Miss Davis arrl\'ed Wtlh her \'ict who showed how tough he llltorney shortly after tbe 8:40 ·was by plunging a knife six in-11.m. attempted j a i I b re 11 k ches into his leg has been kill-began . She was stopped at the ed by a police marksman, en· locked gales leadi ng to the ding a jailbreak attt.mpl in Sdpe:rior Court. then wa s v.·hich two persons wue held alk>wed to enter and go hostage 150 yards from the directly to Judge Rich ard E. courtroom where Ange I a Arnason's chamber. Davis is on trial. The thr~ inmates, Zitzer, Jacob Zitzer. 28. was shot to Norman Lucas and Ted Guer· death when sheriffs deput ies rero. reported lo !he. pr ison rushed him and two other medical cenler on sick call Angela Davis Trial Resumes After Break prisoners to end a two-hour, 15 shortly before 8 a.mJ ll was minute standoff at the Santa there they pulled I 12-inch Clara Count y Jail, Tuesday. knives and took the hostages. "It's all over. The two Zit z e r , alias Chuck hostages are OK ," said Sher-Will iamson and the ringleader iff's Lt. Don Tamm at 11 a.m. or the group, had' escaped He spoke over a loudspeaktr from San Quentin Prison three lo about 500 newsmen and months ago afte:r he and two SAN JOSE IUPll -The Angela Davis trial resumes to- day after a day·s delay, because of an attempted jailbreak just 150 yards away from where Miss Davis is being tried. ) The abortive escape try in which two hostages were taken and a prisoner shot and killed Tuesday had nothing to do with the case or · the 28- year~ld former U C L A philosophy teacher except that it occurred in the jail where she would have been held had she ftOl been freed on bail. Th~ two hours or suspense was ended with a sudden shot that sent 500 spec tators scrambling to the ground outside the Santa Clara Coun- ty Jail where a getaway car had been revved up for three inmates. in love with "S 0 I e: d a d spectators who had gathered others had placed carefully. Brother" George Jackson. for Miss Davis' trial, which constructed dummii:s in their The defense was expected to was postponed until today. cells to deceive guards. The advance ils case that Miss The hostages -a young other two were captured but Davis, a black militant Com-medical secretary and a Zitzer escaped over the \Vall munist, played no part in the public defender -were using a rope fa shioned from taking or hostages in the released safely. During their prison den im. Marin County courthouse and ordeal Zitzer, a convicted rob-Undersheriff Ton1 Rosa said I slaying or Judge Harold Haley, ber, plunged his knife: six in· the prisoners telephoned the bot is being prosecuted in 8 ches into his own leg lo show sheriff's office in the jail political frame up." She is he would not hestiate to kill building and ordered a car on trial on charges of murder-the hostages. "with the motor running." kidnap. The three prisoners used The car was taken to the On Monday, the chief pro-knives to lake the hostages in jail's underground entrance secutor, Albert w. Harris Jr., the incident that was aft.er neg olilll ions with the in· told an all -white jury !hat the unrelated to Miss Da vis' trial, mates ended with the i r state had evidence that MiSl'I but similar to the 1970 ~1arin threateninlo't to kill t he Davis had a "simple human County shootings for wh ich hosta~es immediately JI they passion" for Jackson that __ ,_h•_i•_•_ec_us_ed_o_f_m_u_r_d_er_._k_id_·_w_er_•_no_l_r_o1_,_.,_ed_. ---- knew no bounds. Jackson , a black revolu- tionary and one of the so-called "Soledad Brothen" was killed iast August in a bloody out. break at San Quentin Prison in which three guards and two inmate trustees died. If an SPRING TRIMESTER APRIL 24th THROUGH AUGUST. 4th Peppei·dine Universi ty ORANGE COUNTY RESIDENT CENTER For u.hethil• •f ,, ...... w'lte Dr, he-. Pilflll'iff41-. Ultl..,.ity, IOlS 5. 'lfffll•1tt A••·· L•• A*9efft, C•llf. tto44. NOW h ttt. tl1t1• te CALL '°I APPOINTMINT hi PU.N YOUI llltN• ICHI DULI , for \lllll9ltlo111 ••II 146·lt11 I I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION S11rwy •I l 11sl11n• Prlltclple1 el l<o110111k1 •f'N•t l<•••mlc. PrebleMt H11111011 l1lotl•11• Dl,_tff ShMlln M.....,lol .... ye ....... Mel!Htfelftfft A Y•l1te1 Fow1tdetleM Prh1clplet •f M• ..... 1M1tt PSYCHOLOGY Thuriff of f'1rse11allty ,..rso1allty A11.u1'1111t $t .. l1tk• Co1111Mll ... 6 ••WHt.• I I POLITICAL SCIENCE I CORRECTIONS Prebatl•1t & Porelt I 5.tote & L.col Goffr11"'•11t l~tro. to Am1rl<a11 Ge•er111'1111t Adml11l•trotlo1t 1f Crl111l1t•I J11•tlc• I ENGLISH I Med.,. Short Story l ibl• °' Llteretvre -Adn1tcod C•n1pelltl•11 I .,....., .APPLICATIONS NOW IEING ACCEl'TED FOR THE Sl"llNG TllMISTll WHICH II.IMS APRIL Z4. APPLICATON S FOii FINANCIAL AID SHOULD ALSO II SUIMlnlD PIOMPTLT, 0 else The state General Services director, Lawrence Robinson Jr .. said last week that ph,ns lo use the Zen ith Building on \\'ilshire Boulevard had Ileen abandoned and that Long .Beach was the top contender as the new site. Ridder said he was asked by the legislators to att end the meeting and did so because "I couldn't say no, I wouldn't come: it would look like I wasn't interested." 3 Probed For Link To Nazis The trial itsell was to resume today with the defense making an opening statement rebutting state charges that Miss Davis co nspired in the Marin Coun t y courthouse shooting of Aug. 7. 1970, because she was passionately Jn the state's opening remarks, Harris gave an ac· count of all the circumstantial evidence that tied Miss Davis to the courtroom escape at· tempt in San Rafael. Appeals Com·t Upholds Fines for Free Press LOS ANGELES (AP) -An attorney general's mail cle rk 11ppeals court has upheld fines who admitte~ stealing it. levied in 197G on the editor-Kunkin and Applebllum were publisher and a reporter of the placed on probation by a Los Angeles Free Press on SUperior Court judge on con· their conviction for receiving dition that they pay fines of • put natlleont cha1npagg,e, yotidpay a lot,:··· · ... ·more stolen property. $1.000 and $500 respectively. In . a 2·1 decisio n Tuesday, The majority -opinion held the State Cotirt of App ea 1 s " ... newsmen are required to ruled that Arthur G. Kunkin , obey the criminal law, as are1 the editor.publisher, and Ger-peace officers, proseuctors , GLENDALE (AP) _ Qf. aid R. Applebaum, the report-judges and other citizens. none ficials are invesligat!ng er, were aware lhat a list of 80 of whom has been granted im· whether three persons ar-state undercover narcotics munity from prosecution for rested in a local home, from agents that they published in violation of the law." which a cache of weapons, their paper in August 1969 was Presiding Justice Lester w. Nazi emblems and leather .stolen. Roth , in dissent, held " , .. jackets was reco vered, have The list, published under the appellants violated no law in any connection "''ilh the headline "Know Your Local effect at the time of publica· Nark," gave the names. ad-lion but were gu•.lly only of American Nazi party. · The three arrested were dresses and t e I e phone groi;s bad taste and a callous numbers of the undercover disregard for the safety of identified Tue.!! d a Y by agents . Offic·ials said it was others, including i n no c e n t authorities as Robert F • given to the newspaper by an third parties." Garceau, 25, his brother, c;;;;OiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iii0iii0iii;;. Russell. 24, and Barbara fl Thurston, 45. A police spokesman sald that in the raid Monday night. authorities confiscated two sub-machine guns , 25 rifles, 13 handguns, a tear gas gun and boxes of ammunition. Also confiscated were a large Nazi na g. six swastika armbands, a German officer's cap and a Nazi pennant. The raid was conducted as part of the tnvesligation of a burglary at a Van Nuysl leather goods store last week. in which $45.000 worth of goods, mostly leather jackets, was stolen . Officials sa id they con· fiscated 37 leather jackets from the raided home. di from Long Buch to San l=ranci1CO 4 tfnJlt a day. All you chicks And Easter bunnies, Hurry in And spend your monies. Westcliff Pla11 • 17th & Irvine· Newport Beach Newporter Inn Or t1k1 us lo 51cr1m1nto or San Diego. Over 160 fHght1 a day bt-Northem and Southtrn Collfornlo ONblo you to hike PSA otten. With pleasure. Also with kJwnt 1lr fires. Your travel 1g1nt knowl what'• good tor you. PIA t i"' 10U 1 llh. . ' ' ' \ f . Re Clwnpagne is more ~ than adding bubbles, i~s a wOrk of art. We use the best grap<.o. We use all the skills devtloped in almost 40 years of winemlling to create a crisp, delicate champagne. It's an exceptional champagne. We go all out when WC mUc it, , then wc use a little restraint when · we price it. We want }'ou to cnjoy it as often as possible. How about tonight1 S,AJOO.INQ WINE.QALlO CAUFOANlA CHAl.IPAGNE.CHARMAT BULK PROC~:-t~AlURALLV FtRMOlTtCM:;AU.0 CHAMPAGNI! CEl.L.AM. MODCSTO, CAUFOJNA • I • D A D ,Y P ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Juggli ng Laiuna's municipal election to date seems short on new Issues. except for some bickering about the use oJ federal housing !und!i. Sometimes 1t begins to ~ound like a re·run of the Augu st initiative election, with rP· newed rumblings about high rise and alleged financial disaster. On the one hand, we are assured the city wLll wind up the year with a giant def icit: on the other. that there will be a nice surplus. Seems to depend v.•hether you - put the unencumbered reserve in the red column .and call it a deficit, or in the black column and call 1t a surplus. . Similar diversity is !oupd in arguments over part1c1· pation in the Orange County Housing authority. Either Lagun a is too small and too rich to 'JUa!ify for much government housing help. so it's all little more than a gesture; ,or you can take the other vie"" and start packing for escape from an imminent "weUare ghetto." It's the old tale 0£ jug~ling semantics and numbers to make election point~. Perhaps \Ve need a di sinterested referee to tell us how rich, or how poor. we re?lly art-. Hardly anyone seems interested in hippies thi s time around. Student Ri g l1ts · H a~~le A new hassle over student rights at Saddlebark College might greet the star! of classes there n~::-t v:eek after a series of problems with referendum pet1t1on car· riers and a voter registrar. At the root of the problem are assertions by sev_er· al students that college administrators last week tried to thwart the circulation of marijuana initiative petitions on campus. then ejected a female student from the campus after she tried to ~e.t up a ta_ble to regis~~r vol· ers, thus making them eligi ble to sign the pet1t1on. Se mantics voters might think U the marijuana in1tiative campaign starled at Saddleback. Dr. Fred Jr. Bremer. college presi dent, agreed the 1n1t1at1ve is a touchy issue, but denied any attempts by the ca 1npus off1clals to hinder the quest for signatures. rertainly a campus is a fitting place for free ex· change of ideas and philosophies. Students should face no res triction~ on registratio n for peti tions for causes so Jong as they do not di srupt others on campus . Such co ntroversies do little to maintain the image of a campus. Gorgeous but Deserted ~lany thoucands of \vould·be visitors shun the Or3"cre Coast duri ng Easter \Veek. fearing cloggert roads~ crowded beaches and other deterrents to a good tlme · But there still is a quiet place to sit In the su n, Ea strr \Veek or not. It is three miles of splendid, rugged coastline south of lh"' \Vestern \\'h1tP. l-i o1JS C'. Sn far this 'veek. ~:\v st.atf'> Park~ and Recreation :i;pokci;men. San Onofre B!ltffi; State Park ha s been ex· tremelv quiet 1\'i!h f'IMly :i feY.' dozen c:irs a da.v parked a lon~ oJ,Q High way 101 'vhcre camping is 11.vailable for a :lailv fee. ·Beneath the highv·ay lie scenic heaches where a P'rso.1 can v.ialk for miles, ti~h. swim and surf. ft ic;; rare in these da•·s of cro\vded coastline to find ,;urh :i oleasan ~t ret,.h of ~horelin e:. o -.e reason for the light use is probably the fluctu· atin;: \1·e::ather . .1\nothcr j5 probably the difficulty in finding the par!: The Basilone Road offramp of the San Diego Free- \Va y ;iffords easv arceco; to the area. ."~'j' •. , I ,"'i. I ~ ' ~· ' . ' ;'3, ;1· ! ' ·,.~ ... , ~·,~· . ·' At week's end both the petition bearers and the registrar \Vere finally allowed to operate unchallen,eed. Students claim administrators were upset at \vhat Oral"~e Coaft resiiPnts mit!ht give the beach a try, j u-I lo sec a nhenon1e11on -;i. ,21)rgeous state beach nc?rlv de:=.:erted during Ea5ter \Vcck. S ''MAYB E IHEY1RE ~l~H T, SUT 1 CAN 'T ~IVE IT UP." ------- All People Laugh, Cry In Same Wa y (SYDNEY J. HARRI S). Tbougbls Al Lar1t: People everywhere In the world laugh and cry in the same wa ys -and It is this brotherhood of feelings that mu1t even· tually prevail over all the div isive creeds and customs and cultivated enmities. • • • What too many parents fail to recognize is that the child . who is ~ever dlsobedient may be emotionally sicker than the one who ls a "problem." • • Some time&. alas. the only cure for in· fatua tion is metrl- mooy: it takes the cold 'A'ater of reali· ty to quen ch the flames of fantasy. • • An awareness of superiority is essential tr; genius, but fatal to mere talent. • • • The demagogue begins by telling people what they want lo hear. anrl end s by hearing nothing that they want to tell him. • • • The man who s:ild a milllon dollars worth of insurance policies this month generally has been so busy converting customers that his o"·n coverage lapsed two months ago. • • • You have the right to zns1!>t tha l the average publ ic intelligence is al the 10. year~ld level only if you include your!c]J. • • • An uninteresting person is simply one who has not yet begun to rind out Ylhst he was born to do best and enjoy most. • • • If you have a vested interest in main· Dear Gloo1ny Gus I hope few Lagunans are suckered in by tho!t hysterical and wholly untru thful handbills aboul lov,r in· cnme housing· \\'e'll have prtcious little of it in any event so It's all tempest in teapot. - J. A S. 'Thi~ IM1ur• •tllttll rt11!er1' VltWI, ... 1 nt(tll&rllY lhtll cl t~f fttWIPIPfr. ,.~d )'61/r 11t1 ""~' to Gloamr Gu1, Olllr P'llOI. ta ining a certain social. politica l. or economic philos:iphy, you cannot argue the question honestly until you divtst yourself (mentally , at least J of that in- terest. • • • To a cynical fr iend \11ho wants to know how It is possible to have an "excess of mone y,'' one can only reply: ''Ask Howard Hu1;hes." • Landlord s are people who are: ahYa ys complaining how much it costs to run a building. and how little profit is attached to it -but <JI thr same time. they keep buying more buildings instead of selling. • • • \Yhenever I h<car someone refer to Lalin as a "d~;:ir! lan"uage ," I am reminded of Frank Moore Colby's pertinent observatic n thal "C"lle)ies which teach thl' dead langu ages as U they were buried , teach the \ivina ones as If they \Vere de ad ." • • • The radical "'ho is willi ng to plunge the social order into chaos for the: chance lo pick Ull !ht! pieces and rearrange them to hi~ <lwn for n1uiR, Is as dtlu,ive: as a doc· tor 11·ho \\OU!d try to make a chronic ('3· liE:n! aculciy ill in order to restore him to heallh. • • • lf "time'' Is really all we ha ve that Is 1rreplaceabl,. people sh::uld be finl!:d for kecpinl! us waiting even more than for borrO\\'ing money and not returnlna it. Loeci1rget• Gave Was h ington-wise A d v ice ITT Chief Ignored Expert's Wa rni n g I . WASHINGTON -In l \ r n al Ion a I Telephone and Telearaplt was so fearful ' . In 1969 that it 1vould have of.o break up its conglomerate empire that it hired the former head of the J us ti c e Depart· me:nt's antitrvst di· \'ision to bail it out. Ex-As!iist.ant At· 1,.rn,.y Genera l LeP Loevlnger s 11· i f l· I y and expertly drafted a 1i1achia· vcl !ian memo which. like others in our possession, "·as overlooked by ITT's document shredders. If l M' President 8 11! Geneen had fol!o"•ed Loevingcr's advice, he mig ht h::ive spared himself s:ime of !Ti's present pain. Instead. he ignored Loev- inqer's warning to show •·greater care: and sophisticated judgment '' in gobbling JAC K AN DERSON up new firms. "IT SEE~1S QUITE likely,'' 'vrote: Loevinge r. "thal there v:i\l b~ political and legAI action'' again~! !TI anr! the other conglomerates. "lt also seems llke· ly that there will be ml)re Jlti~aUon by the Anti-trust Division than there has been in the last fc\v years .... "These circu.mstanccs will probably re- quire greater care and mo r e sophislicaterl judgment \vilh respect to ;intitrust aspects of futu re acquisitions anrl mergers." Loevinger's advice to Geneen, \li'hen he ra ced antitrust in\'estigation "'as: ·'D'Jn't over-reacl Don't attack or try to deter the investigators ." THIS CA.'IJDID c~unsel 11·;;s gp·en r1~ee years ago -il'n!t b::r!fC'rc the current con- lrovcr,1;y eruptc1. ''Controversy engenCrrs public ity," ad· ded Loevingcr. "Publicity en:;endcrs p0litical attacks ..•. "The ma ss news media thrive: fln con· trovcrsy and the news valur of st1ries is often judged by lhe degree of controversy they involve .... "As controversy en!!enders publicity in the: mass media, so publicity invites political attacks. Elrclive puhtic (lfficiflls are: particularly desirous of publicity but all public nfficials \with rare ex· ceptions) seek it. "It is commonplace in \\'il5hington fnr public officials to attempt , to inject themselves into public contro\·ersies in order to gain publicity,'' ad,'ised Loev· inger. L0:'.:\1'.\1GER URGED ITT, If Jt had lo ansv.-er a ST1e"if1:: att;:irk nn ITT. to •·r.~ake an affirmat1\·e cast that !IT is mak·r·<:: an ccnn.,mir c,n:rihurir-n an"1 has itst?l i b:-cn the \'ic1 1m of anti-competitive prncticcs.'' This \\"ash1n-;ton·" 1se ::tdvice bv I.Ile\'· inger three ye1rS arn has 00\V been ig• nored bv ITT 1n the Dita Beard and CIA cases. For all the i;:ood lr!::·:in~cr's n,,.mo did Genccn. \1, too. 1night have been run lhrou,gh the shredder. Footnote : Loevingcr. reached by tele phone" in Atlanta \'lhere he 'vas al· ten ding a bar a!':SOciat ion meeting. said he had "'rillen the memo as a paid !TI' consultant. H~ ,,·as hrnur,ht in. hi' sald, hy JIT's J'lhn ny.::i n. v:h'l l'."C:S A!S'l \hr in- tCrmerl iar:> in brin~in'! Depu!v Attorney General Richard K leindicn.~t tn1;ether v•ith an ITT dircc~or to discuss ITT" 5 an· tltrust problems. Fluoridation Is Needed by Children To the Editor · S\<:.t i:;licS sho11• that the unmet dental ne rds of our nation are beyond the ca pric1!y or !hr dental profession to treat, snd mo~e in1portan(ly, beyond the na· lion's private and public budgets to fi· nanc~. It hap bPen said that ' trra.ting }vithout prevcntlni;; is like chasing "'ithout cetching.'' Accnrdini;l.v, millions are already ~pcnr each year through l'arious state and frderally-funrled programi; "chaslns '''ilhnut cat ch1nJ:." parltcularly in areas \vhere fluorid;ition is not yet in effect, MA ILBOX Letters from. renders are welcome. Norma/Ly itiritcrs sho1i/ri convey their messages in 30() 111nrrls or less. The righ t tn condrnse letters to fit space or eliminate /1hcl ts reserved. Alt let· f('r.5 n11ts t n1r111rlr szgna ture a11d mail· in[/ cddrt'SS. bur 1111me.~ mo11 be 1rilh· held on re7uest if sufficie-'1t reason is appare nt. r~oerry tuill 1!ot be pub- li.shed. Cand idate Letter s No /ettr,r.~ eithl'r favoring nr oprosi11r; crn1rl1dntes for rnli11· en/ office will be accepted for pub l1rat1nn rlnring the elcciinn campa ig11. This is in conjnl'nt· o.nce with long-established ft.tail· bo:i: policy, -Editor open a modem engineering text dealing wilh the chenuca: treatmtnt o[ po1able w11er. Next , I.hose they rcprcsrn!Pd are: agai n challenging !h e h1,;;;h·r.i~c 1n1t1.1ti1·e. \Vith a council cle:-ti~n ccmin'! Hll. ii behooves Lsg unans 1., ask csnd irlati::::; fo:· a yes or ll'l on thi s ~im11le r1uest1nn. "Dir! you sig n lhe high-rise lnitia!lvc prtilion?" l'J\1 TIREn Of' some of the people from our ~uhurhs . wh'l l)IYn businesses and properl y in Laguna but ma y not vote here. usi n::; civic llrgan iza!inn.~ to ~ain po:i·ica\ P~'·:t;ir ;ind then i;e!cc~1ni;! can· didatrs for various offices thrnu2h out our city . \Vhy don't th,,~· put hl,l.!h-ri~~ on their <l\1'n beaches and cro"·d thctr o\vn homes ~-il h high density~ Lei's elect to the counci l rfrrcsent only Ln-::1na~ di1·er~ified city, "'hy not a council? thl)se "'ho \rilh a di\'Crsified Go vernment Avala nche RECENT IU STORY ~·ill atl't!st that nuor1da1ion campaigns are trad ltionatly b~coming more a.nrl niore of a polilic1tl and t motional c'lntrorcrsy. and ours in San Clemente is nn rliffe renl. This is in- d~d an unfor!unate luro of events, becau se no political losses or even politi· cal victories can alter the standing of fluorida tion as a sc ientific measure. but such acllons can "·in or deny the benefits for children . greater responsibility io; to con~ider the costlier price of a ful!·!icale government~! program as opposed to ;:i lor.ally-\m· plemented preventive mcai;ure. JI woulri be wasleful to spend public funds 1our ta x money!) for repa ir of dental needs "'hich could have. been prevented in the first place: by fluoridation. Th(',V n11ghl lrarn lhRt filtratin n lhrou~h c;ilcium flunride is nol ooly the <'heapest methorl of "'ater fl uorid::ilion h>11 is a:so fo ol-proof. :1. happens to be _a i:;:i ll tha t is heavier than waler ::ind it l~ ll"IO insoluble lo permit the absorption of n1orr than Ille opUmum dos a g e • Furthermore, ils cost Is about one fourlh that of soditun rfluoride or lhr aci d form and about one: tenth that of magne :i:ium fluoride. I am for recal !ln~ anv counril m;i n 1\•ho usu ally leads that three-man bloc. dtsplte the other recall issue3. ELINOR DAVIS Industrial Newa Review An edltortal in The New York Times and a press release from th' F-barmaceutical l\otanuf:i cturtrs Assocla· tJon prestnt a frighteni ng &Ludy in com- parative values. The editorial describes bow 50 years ago, an ll·Y?ir-old boy 11y fn a hospital waiting to die or diabetes. But be did not die. H1 bccamt the firgt diabeUc pa tient to receive: insulin, then newly discovered. Writes The Ne""' York Times. "The present tendency 1s to put mlo the foreground •pracUcal' questions of thf' organiJIUon and delJvery of hl!:alth c1re. while minlm!ilng bag\c re~earch in the medical and reJated sciencts.'' The besl doctors so years aao could havf done ootbing for the young diabtllc. Without Insulin, he would hove dlfd. BY CONTRAST. the rtlf'a.se from lhe Ph.,nnace:utfcaJ Man ufacturers Associa· B11 0-rge ---. Dear G0911t: MJ1. e111ployu call m1 Tiit II> bid Rot. Is ll lnl• thal ale!mamu art, bHlcal!y, a form ol allectloo? WONDERING Dear WondttJni: \Ve can no longer ;iffnrd to deny fluorid111ion for the many because of the TllE Clt!S IS Of' health care in th is opoosllJl'ln of a few. Thi' bill fnr 11 repair· country ma kes it absolu!c!y necessary to orlenttrl government-su bslrl,izC'rl rlentsl us to make the 1nosf. or our existing den- hl!alth program wi:J br e.:ik th(' bank. aod ta1 health resources . The s;ifety and ef· you and I as ta xpaye rs will pay the price. fec tiveness of fluoridf' hlls been proven in How Infinitely ltss expen~11·e ii 1~ for us literally thousands of studies on every IG act responsibly as il community and aspert of its use. No1v is the time for prevent a got1d part ion r.f the rlisease re:~ponsihile communit.v acllon In support altogether by fluorldatlng the municipal of this \"ital public health measure ! water su pp ly. \"ours for beller dental health. If THE •l''STERICAL cell of obstruc· tlonist ~ actu111\y believed their O\\.'n printed absurdities, not one of them would U!l!i ''poi:i:onou11 San Clemente water" for bathing, much l!!ss for drink· 1ng. And if they never bathed, their bodits would smell no worse than their spurious propaganda . WALTER C. !IAllBART, DDS lion is devot.ed not to tell ing of the prog· res! of lifesav rng discovl!rie:s, but to reporting !ht avalanche of reslr iclions and laws -and investigations -that make it Increasingly diffi cult for I.he prl!scription drug Indu stry lo carry out its primary task or push ing back the frontiers of kno\•:ledg' In the field of the healing arts and transforming Its findings Into mass production of tom orrow!s lifesavini drugs . I DO NOT QUARREL Wi\h lho>e THOMAS H. RISBRUDT. DDS The T hree•lnan B loc WE MJGHT \\'ELL ask "'hether $0 groups wh lch raise po I 1 I I ~a ! er 1 year5 from now the record will sho""' a philosophical questions abnut fluo ldation Sp1r1•i o11s P rt1p aganda To the Editor: contln uallon of great discoveries or of public water supf'l li ci; re arding A civic-minded per son I o,nce knew merely a morass of rules and regulations tampering with their in rth idual riizhts. It To lhl! Editor : per suaded me that the city mana11te r that proYed meanin gless sn far 39 saving ha11 been our genf'ral insen~u ivit~· 10 If the ridiculous cla uns that "properly form of municiplll government Is the best a single IJfe "·as concerned . Tht PMA these group s. 1 feel. that has caus::-d them fluoridated water contains rat poison and for •ny city. When I found lhAt, Laguna rtiolease, for example, reports the In· to r'sort to gve rrilla tactics in fluoride lherefore Is dRn11erous to pubhc health," Beach h11s thls form, 1 became interested trodu ction of detailed new )regulations campAlgns In order to iiubvert goxem· \Yere anyth ln~ but hallucinations, can you In attending council mee tings. having to do with how phys clan& shall ment intervention inlo their private llv1.1:s. lmngine wh11t !nfuranct compaay act· Soon I ·round that politicians. through pre!lcrlbe rlrugs and an lmpe'ndlng pro-The spectre of governmental intervention uarles y,•ould do about it~ After all . 6~ electing three people. 1111 adhering to posal that would require drug i manuftc~ in our private lives should not be taken }X'rcent of Americans drink flu oridated their policies, to any five-man council or turers to describt their product\ publlcly lightly indeed . water rr~ularly; and over 1,200 com-briard could then rrnder the other two in the minutest detaU . ./ lt seems lo me, hO"A'l':ver, that our munitles in the USA are supplied \v!l.h members almost Ineffectual. The three Ueur Fuels 011 B UD To tht Editor: If the Laguna Beach Taxp:i yers Association is really Interested in giving the public true fa cls ;1bnut HllD. not rumors and hearsay, please: lnvl1e Mr. Moody and t-i1r. Rnse I<' th r flr~t meeting in April for the purpose nf giving b:inaflde facts and answering charge&. Then the publlc can rnske np Its own mind as to the truth and clear away the curtain of smo6 tha t Is only confusing the issues. · JESSIE HADEN ORANGE COAST DAllY PJLot : Robert N. \Vtco', Publisher Tliomas Kcc111/, E'd 1tor AJ1lc1 t \r. Bates Ed 1tor10/ Paoe £d1101 ' nAtural \Y8lcr that. our ' ' A n t I· could thfl'n vote as a bloc on every im· IT S£EA1S LfJTLE ls to bt left LO the Q fluorimaniacs" claim to be d;:ingerously portant 1ssul!. nie edt1.,tl11l 1~11:,. of 111" D•llY judgment of ph1rm•ci1t.l, phy1ic:lan1 or uo tes ovcr-nuorldated. What a heyde y. the IUe Pllol ae('k~ lo 1n1 f'lrm •nit 111mu· drug m1nufaeturer1 who detl with people and h'alth Insurance writers could en1'ou \VHEN TllE hlgh·r1se Issue came IA !~ tt11d•r5 by 11r''""11"' ihi• d d •· h th I " nt'-'1pa~r·s opinion, and com· as in Ivi U&Wlt rat u an 11 m111cs o If lhls hogw11sh contained even a before the city council. the bloc of three mtnt•ry an topic• or tnltrMil and \'Oter1 . R. J. r.1arviD. L.A . -"J read that 1 modicum of truth. ll8tened only to those who Put them In 1i1nlflcanct, by ~rovldlnir • frirurn There is a ;ood chance that fiO years man married 69 years said if Anyone power. Through a co11Uy InJtlative. ror thr. e>epr"~'l.:,n af •l\.lr re11d11r1' from now ~pie will be paying lhe price thinks he CJn be married In the ~ame "'tlAT SHOULD be .more closely ex· Laguna temporarl\y curbed !his power. ~~~~:~;~i~:,1:~ :';~[~~:d !~~ tu lives and health for the oppressive, woman any length of time wlU1nut amlned 11re the self-2ppolntrd tn· Howtver. soon these three vnlrd to •tr,-en and 1pokr1mrn on topics polUlral almosphtrt lhal overahadowa 1\1 fighting he is either an ldlnl nr 1 liar. \V« vlronmental txpNfs ~·hn have !ear~ to changf' tht trad11ion1l vote of 4 lo 1 ror .or thl!: di)'. ... I I I I • ,, ' Ctrtllaly. When they reltr lo )'OU • Tho !\a bid !\at II II an en- dcarm<al which -hm. '!be l\abld .... creative 'fJort tod•Y~ In today's 1r,.ale 01 have been married i3 )'tars and wt h1v1 pronounce ''hyclrnfluorsll lcl c acid'' as plaMlng commission decisions to 3 to 2. \Vednesdjy, liiarch 29, 1972 v.111es. Innovation ls lus lm~=-t=an=t'-lh=an"---"ne'-v.ctr"-"h•=-d~•_clli=ht"o"l-'an=y.cki=·n,,,d_,1,,,n-.d _,n,,,ev"e"-r _ _,,lhou=.,h,_,,_lh-.e,_,,kn"•"w'--"w"ha"t-'t"h•"-'w"''"'"-'-'tal~k"111=-~B~l=h-.ls~m="=n~s'-. ~lh_e_sa~m_•_lhr_•_•_co_u_ld_~------------~--~- t l I I II I l· I I Wf'dftr1d1r. Marth 2', l <J7l D.All V 'ILOT :J3 Life Is What You Make It Can E·arthmen Save Doomed Planet? Beauty Is Good Business Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Senkbeil make their yard shipshape for judging in the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce and 'Vomen's Division Beautification contest. Entries are being accepted through ~tonday, April 3. 1-l ome exteriors judged winners \viii be announced Sun da y, April 26 in the lluntington l-larbour Beach Club. Your Horoscope Libra: Find Loophole THURSDAY ror change, variety or ex· Keep promise made to one periences. who is confined to home, MARCH 30 hospital. Slrive for harmony CANCER (June 21·July 22): By SYDNEY Oi\IARR DonJestic environment subject through diplomatic approach. Aries persons startle rather to quick change. Property SAGITTARIUS. (Nov. 22· than announce . Aries is the values fluctuate . Trust hunch. Dec. 21 ): Friends aid in action sign and natives liven Don't feel you must do what achieving goal. D e Ii cat e any gathering. Questions of older person dictates. Success negotiations are i n v o I v e d • marriage and partnership cur-shown it you dance to your . Avoid heavy·handed methods. rently dominate for many own tune. Aquarius is in pie· You seek perfection but may bom under Aries. These lure. have to settle for less. persons harmonize with LeQ, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): However, indications are Sagittarius and Gemini. Rela· Relatives t r'a v e I , se nd favorable for your general tionships with Aquarius and messages and generally could wellru-e. Libra are questionable. Aries keep you hopping. Chec1' ap-CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. should exercise caution in pointments, letters and calls. 19): Gain shown through dealings with Cancer and Socialize. Go places. ti.1ingle u nus u a I c h a i n o f Capricorn. with those willing to exchange circumstances. What appears By ALLISON OEERR ot lllf Oaily l'lltl ll•ff 0 Llfc i!s what you mske it and what you make it is up to you ••. " goes the movie 6COre. \Vhat life in the 1970s may be li ke from leg al, eclucat.i?,.na l and biological standpoints \o.•as described by speakers af -'an American Associ3tion o C University \Vomen. Anaheim Chapter, seminar at Chapman College. Judge \Varren Ferguson quoted former Sup(eme Court Justice Learned Hand in discussion or Constitutional in- terpretation for the 1970s. "Liberty lies in the hearts or men," Hand said. "If it dies. no law, no Constitution can revive it." Judge Ferguson is a United States District Judge fo r Los Angeles and associate p1·0- (essor of psychiatry, school of medicine, Un iv er s i t y of Southern California. He ta· ckled major issues· WIRE-TAPPING Wire--tapping: "I think that the Supreme Court ~1ill decide that the President does not have the power to' enter any house. tap any telephone for any reason he sees fit." Firearms: "The Bill of Rights was not designed lo guarantee us the right lo buy a gun. It was des igned lo guarantee the people the right to have armed police pro-- tection and a \\'ell·regulated government army." Pornography : "A ne\v test \\•Ill be set up. 1-~or children the hnv shall be absolute. If parents don't want a child to have it, you \1•ill be absolutely forbidden to distribute it. "f'or Rdults the stand "'ill be it you 1vant protection fron1 your sense of decency being offended you n'ill get it. Jf you don't, you \\'Otft." E~TRAP~l~T Entrapn1ent : "!£ a man plans a crime and someone gi\'es him the 111ethod to carry it out. this isn't entrapment. Ir an undercover agent coaxes a youth to take a marijuana cigarette, then arrests him for possession, it is entrapment. ''The (!:OVernn1ent shouldn't manufacture crime. Some people tJ1ink that they should get out or the business ;:iltogether." Transplants: ''That is one that the philosophers \viii decide." Busing : "It depends on the frame of reference. In a so uthern city it may not work. Somewhere else it might." Crowded courts: • ' The system \.\'ould be m u c h sn1oother and raster if alt districts went to individual calendar system. t can give anyone a trial in t\\'O weeks to a month.'' SURVIVAL "To those \\'ho say 'I don't Club Calendars Reflect Season Club calendars reflect the season. Several Easter egg hun ts are scheduled this week as \\"ell as the conc!uSion of the ti.larch for Breath, a demonstration and speaker, Irvine Jrs. The Irvine Junior Woman's Club board will meet at 7:30 tonight in lhe home of ti.1rs. Stephen Lundquist. Report s will be given and convention plans will be finalized. Breath March The Pacesetter chapter of the Children 's As t h m a Research In st itute and Hospital will continue the an- nual l\1arch for Breath until Friday, March 31. Funded by donations and grants, CARIB gives free lrtatment to children seve rely affljcted by ast hma. Paceset- ter men1bers are being assisted by the Key Club at Corona del ?i.far High School. Ari league A portrait demonstration in oil \\1ill be given by Frank Tauriello for the Huntington Beach Art League at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 3, in the Recreation Center. The public is invited to attend. Retired Teachers The Orange Coast Di vision of the California Retired Teachers Association w i 11 meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday, April 3, in the Neighborhood Congregational Church of Laguna Beach. Dr. Ruth Strickland. author and educator now living in Leisure \Vorld, will speak on Progress :.ind Promises of Educati on. Following her speech, the Sad dleback College Chamber ~f u s i c Singers will entertain. Kiwi Club ~1embers of the Ne\\•port Beach chapter of the Kiwi Club and their children will gather at JD a.m. Saturday, understand U>s Angeles. I just survi\"e it.' " Or. Nancy Nicholson says, "If 1\·e don't understand it, \\'e n· o n ' t survi\'e it.'' Dr. Nicholson is an :issis1ant professor or biology, Universi· ty of Southern Califomlo {Ind specialist in n1 arine biology ;.1t the fl!arine B I o Io g i ca l Laboralory at Catn.111111. 'a campus. Conununil}' people "'ill be ustd as educationa l rf'.sources. \\'ork study and in· dependent study will increase. TECHNOLOGY Cablevision. t e I e vi st' d classes for cb!ldren at hon1e and compute r·assistrd teaching \vill be u!il\zed, he added. Lellrnlng how to leam. rather than memorl:i:lng fact s, "'iU be &tressed. Consun1er education, fine arts and contemporary Issues "·ill get priorlt)'. Education -·Ill bf: 1 lifelong process, he predicted. She explained thnt "'' can ~;::::;::::;::::;::::~~~~;::::;::::~;::::;::::;::::;::::~~~~~~ solve our environment:\! pr(}-1;: ble1ns but \\'e must p:1\·. "There Ain't No Such Thing 8s 1 a Free Lunch" is hrr n1otto. t \Ve must evaluate our cnn- i:umption habits and plan for 1 the consequences of our conl· plex systems, she said . OJ\' THE llOADS She cited !he fn ct that \\'e have gone fro1n railroads tot high\\'ays benefiting only car dealers and gasoline stalions. 1 \Ve have gone from stt'el to l alu1ninum \\\'hich takes 61 ~ tin1es the ene rgy to produce) and plastics. \1•hich are non· biodegradable. A<ld to this papernlaking. appliance use. syn th etic fibers, herbicides. pesticides. detergents and their tremen· dous waste burden, she added. She predicted that man \Viii use computers 1nore and more to tackle con1plex societal variables. A safe and sane method lo control population flowe r print volle y ball @)~o@@)!@@ b•n~1m•1iC.ird a m1tler ckitt• 7 f,,kio 11 i1le11d, 11ewp,,,1 c;""'"' 0-4-4.S07tl growth n1ust be also found. She cited three rules lo I'-;::::;;;;;;;;,;;;;;-;;;;:-:;;;::;;::;;;:;:;;:;;;;:;;;;::;:===;"·' remember. I "Everything is conn ected to everything else. Everything has to go so1ne\vhere. Nature is always right." CURRICULUM Dr. Howard Roop, assistant superintendent for curriculum, Bellflower Unified Schoo I Dis trict, Ii st e d curricu\u1n changes for the 1970s. Career education will mean more than v~ational training, he said. Emphasis \Vill be placed on saleable skills .. No student will be graduated \Yithout them. . Year around school. based on four quarters or nine weeks on and three weeks of f. is bec<iming a reality. Children \\'ill start school earlier and graduate earlier. The community will become Modesty Measured ITnjo;your Easter Breakfast at Reube11's Special Breakfast Menu Served from 9A.M to 2 P.M. 4647 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach NEW YORK (UPI) Women are rather modest -~~~~~~~~""."~~""."~~~~~~~~~about their cooking ability, ac· cording to a poll of 3,500 women by Sears, Roebuck & Co. One of every four \\'omen qu estioned said they consider themselves ''I es s-t ha n · satisfactory cooks. Six out of 10 said they are good cooks. Only JS of every 100 women gave them selves a rating of "excellent" jn the cooking department. ARIES (h1arch 2l·April 19): ideas. You are due for to be remarkable coincidence Check legal area. Surprises pleasant surprise. may be much n1ore . Know this due as one whom you rely on VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22 ): and re spo nd accordingly. acts in unorthodox manner. Money situation js less than Security is enhanced. You will Take nothing for granted. slable. Get commitments in be stronger. FV Women The annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Fountain Valley \Voman's Club in cooperation with the Parks and Recreation Department will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday, April I, ol!'lthe 1-larpcr School grounds. April 1, in the home of Mrs.1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I George C. Simor for lhe an· nual Easter egg hunt. A picnic lunch will follow. Utilize experience. A pp I Y writing. Guard valuables. Be AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. lessons teamed In recent past. sure of fair trade. Choose 18 ): Broaden horizons. See Mate, partner advocates sud-quality. You can gain if details beyond the immediate. Rip den change. are checked. It is necessary to away s u r ra c e indications. TAURUS (April 2G-~tay 20 ): be thorough. Unexpected encounter can J ob changes indicated. One in LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): bring pleasure. Be ad· position to pull strings could Publicity accompanies your venturous1 Step outside usua l act in erratic manner. Go with efforts. You come out of any pattern. 'Velcome challenge o( the tide. Patience aids in at· protective shell, by choice or the unknown. taining goal. You finish one otherwise. Be f I e x i b I e . PISCES (Feb. 1g.~1arch 20): phase or cycle and prepare for Org"anize ideas. You will get a Some financial maneuvers OC· aoother. You w i 11 be chance to present concepts in sttm. ulat-•. . 1 1 cur behind the scenes. Don't Child ren throug h the sixth grade are eligible to hunt for the colored paper eggs which can be exchanged for candy eggs. South Coast The South Coast Club will meet at 11 :30 a.m. Wed- nesday, Apri l 5, in the Towers. Mrs. Rose Dorrence, a free lance \Vriter and lecturer, will speak on American Culture and History. ~ meanmg u m an n er· Ex· sell yourself short. Be in-- GEMINI (Ma y 21-June 20): citement is featured. dependent and stand up for,-----------------------11 d.icated. Romance is featured. What \\'aS blocked now is you are not without allies. Leo ,~1<1:~ Reunion with loved one is in-SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): your rights. Let others know f Waters may not be steady, but released. Family secret may can aid in making valuable • time will be exciting. Bring .be involved. Ma inta in balance. contacts. forthcrea tiveresources. (';"') e ' Slatus quo is shaken. Be readylroiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ____________ ~I t1-> If $ Engagement Announced The engagement of Connie Tyler to Dee R. Renfro has been announced by h e r mother, A-fn. Harold L. Moore o( Huntington Beach. Renfro ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Mac R. Renfro of Corona del Mar. The couple will be wed April 29 in J\.1ariners C h u r c h , Newport Beach. Renfro attended O r a n g e Coast College and Denver University. Colored eggs ond jelly beans are traditions we hold deer. Buy your East· er wardrobe now. Phase three will soon be here! Wtstcliff Plaxa. 17th & Irvine . Newport Be1ch N1wporter Inn CLEANUP •.• and time to WAKE UP evory room with the frHh, bright beauty of co1rs exclusive CJYGrantetd DRAPERY SERVICE! il,\l ti 'i I " ~ .. ' .. " DRAPERY CLEANING PERFECT REGARDLESS OF AGE, OR 1000/o REPLACEMENT IF CLEANAILE. • No Shrinkat• • Ntw Drapertn • No Wilted Heads with Colt's • P..-fKt DKorator fxcluslv~ 5 Plaets Yr. Guoranttt Free Est1matn 642-0270 4 ·I Vassarette· 'MATCHMAKER' beautiful Bodyshaper A luxurious 'Matchmaker' leg panlie In 1orm ·moldlnr nylon·lyc/'19 spandex. Aat· tens tummy In a mo st beau· tiful way ••• with sheer pain· els of chiffon and marqui· sette and• love!)' lace motif between. Scalloped 1tretch lace cuffs conceal 1arttrs. Styte 558 In 'Matchmaker fashion colors. S-M·l. $11.00 l 34 DAILY PILOT s • Elect · Officers, Give Service Aw a rds (Editor's Nott: A colu1nn devoted to Newport Beach. Costa lt!tsa, Loauua Btoch aiad MiJsicm Vit jo partHt· teach'tr orgo:t1katio11.1 will 'ap(?tor in t ll t DAILY PJ!OT tach 1cetk. In/or· n1atio11 must bt received bu the womrn'1 depart.- ' ment or litrs. Cared Snlitft, 1746 Ctntella Pl.act, Ne w· por t Beach bu 5 f).tn. 'fhursday for public«!ioa \Vtdnesday. Ad ams PTA ~lrt. QUford Do"us l>resident CO.i\1JNG -UP: ~1rs. Clifford Downs u•ill preside at a special meet~ to elect of- ficers for !he 1!172·73 )ear al 9:30 a.m. TL~ay·, April 4, i'l. lhe-multiDl1Tp05e room. REPORTS' Mrs. A. F. Dug- P"' Jr. n•·n -111 ('51· 'r!l 1 reports thal )f ·lathe" end S(lllS enjovreq ,i.ihe guciit speaker Tim , Tift, coach fro1n .-UCI at the annual fathet-son diMer. B aleari~ PTA r.tr1. Thomas Larned President REPORTS: OUicers elected to serve i.are 'the · M m e s . RichJd Danielson, presi· dent; ,.:Jack Chapman, Fred SimpsOn and James Ferris, vice 'Presidents; D. G • RosseJJini, treasurer; John Redmayne-Titley, secr:etary: James Sutton, auditor and William Gardner. hislorian. Bay View PTA _ Jlri. R. C. Sutton president REPORTS : Officers to serve for the 1972-73 school year are fl.·lmes. Don fl.fcDowcll, president : Gerald Odegaard. Robert Stephens, Robert Sullh·an and Jack Betts. vice presidents; Pa u I Graham and Peter tifat- thews, secretaries; Joseph h1ader, treasurer; Ray Gar-. Spring Blooms Spring flowers and fashions will be combined for a fund- raising luncheon bouquet by the lrvlne Woman's Club Saturday, April 8, in the Mesa Verde Country Club. Sunny Signs of Spring will theme the event, which will begin with a social hour at 11 :30 a.m. Ensembles rrom Lido Fashions will be descri bed by Mrs. Pat Harrison and h1rs. Donald hfiller will provide piano background music. Arranging table decorations Is A-'lrs. Martin Behrens, club pre'sident. and her committee men1ber:5. They will feature spring flowers" and succulents fro1n li.1rs. Behren'a garden on small slabs of slate. Others assisting with plans are the 1'1mes. Edward Dow, prizes and DonJld \Vestfall rtft'. auditor, i nd Robert Diitoe, historian. Bear PFO ti.Ira. Fred E. Barlbe President REPORTS: \\'Inners In the an· nual rtne\l'ood Derby \Vere Cindy Pirtle, Mike Ruben, Scott ~1aybaum, B r y a n Blanchette, Loren Pochir· o"'ski. Jlmmy \Vallace. i\1 i k t Braschak, R o n F r o s s and Nick Piz. zicao. Trophies \\'innerll \\'ere Kary ~lellard. Paul Diggins, K :l r i BaJlinger, Sco tt Shirley. Loren Pochirowski and C r a i g Re\'O. A w a r d s \Vere presented by Ron Ally. Kathy 1-lunt \\'On a $5 third place a"·ard in the class C competition of the city"•ide anti-theft poster contest. California PTA Atra. Boyd J\lct'ullough President COMING UP : Room repre sen· tatives will meet w i t h former room mothers at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, April 5, in the multipurpose roo111 . . . Leadship training meet - ing from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, April 7, in the Oakwood Garden apartments. Newµort Beach ... 11-1rs. L. C. \Vardrup, education chairman .an· nounces that Grant Berlolet from the Orange County District Attorney's office will speak on consumer Beware at 9:30 a. m. \Vednesday, April 12. REPO.RTS: Officers elected to serve for 1972-73 are the 11-1mes. William C. Clapet, president; Lowell G o a r , Eugene Barnes -and Joel Vail, vice presidents; B. J. Co n nely and .laines Sam p s on, secretaries; \Villi am Rich ards, treasurer; Leroy Sp a n g, auditor, and Gene Shultice, and David H. Stormont, tickets. Modeling ,,·ill he the , Mmes. Robert E. Hendri cks, f Samuel A. \Vhite, Daryl Shep-~~ pa rd, Stormont, John D. ~ McFarlane and Bryon Talbot. historian ... ll onor ar y ~ervice av.·ards were presented to ~!rs. \V llliam Goode and Larry Bersch. ~trs. Robert Uragami receh'· ed the continuing service av.·ard. Davis PTA l\tr1. James J\1orrow J>resldent REPORTS: 11.1 is s ?-.1icheal Rheln. social studies teacher was the recipient or the honorary se rvice av.1ard . , , Ap poi nted to serve on the no1ninating comrniltee were the 11mes. Robert Wolverton, Richard Riley. \Varren Cavanagh a n d Richard Baldwin. Warner Carlson, princi pal will serve as advisor. Killybrooke PTA /.1rs. Ronald Arnold President REPORTS : Officers elected for !he 1972·73 school year are the Mmes. G e r a Id Poarch, president: Robert Riggs, Thomas Fisher and Da vi d Te sc h , vice presidents; Jon Goettsch an d Austin Smith, secretaries; Bernie Ander· son, treasurer: Roy Sauer· hammer, historian along '''ilh Sauerhammer as audi· tor. Monte Vista PT A ~trs. Thomas lferdon President COM ING UP: l\1embers arc invited to attend council honorary service awards luncheon at 11 a.m. Thurs· day, April 6. at the Airporter Tnn. Awards will also be presented to units for outstanding committees and achieve1nents .. , Board meeting at 7 p.n1. Tuesday, April 4, in lhe hon1e 0£ Mrs. Dana Smith. Plans for the mother-dau ghter tea that ·\Vil! take place April 12 will be discussed ••. Leadership training classes for PT A members to gather ideas for programs and activities will be sponsored by council and take place from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, April 1, in the Oakwood Garden apart- ments, Newport Beach. Paularino PTA Nick Jlanaon President REPORTS : Officers elected for the 1972·73 year are l\trs. Paul Oumain, president: Jerry McClellan, f\.1r . and i\Irs. Cary Rhodus and l\trs. Keith Barker , vice president.5 ; Dick Jantzer, treasurer. Others serving are the l\1mes. Joe Robinson and Roland Soncie, s ec re I a r i e s; Richard Baldwin. auditor, and George Smith, historian ... Participants in the talent show included students from all grades, faculty, staff and the P T A Cornhuskers. Refreshments \\'ere provided by mothers of third grade students and served under the direction of !vlrs. Stanley Brown, hospitality chairman . St. Joachim PG l\trs. John E. Stoneman President COl\1ING UP: Fashion show and luncheon at noon Thurs- day, April, 6 in the perish hall. Tickets $2. F o r reservations contact li.1rs. Charles Zamora, 548-659'2 or 11-lrs. Raymond Jorgensen, 645-2567. St. John Aux . l\1rs. Anthony Becker President REPORTS : Trophy winners in the annual science fai r are Darlene Cobb. first place: Michelle li.1oreno. second place, and Joseph Chasteler, third pla ce. Ribbons were also provided by the aux· iliary to other wiMers. Proceeds \\'ill be used for a monetary service award for a senior girl rrom University ~ligh School, Irvine. SIGNS OF SPRING -Bright new rash ions indicate that spring is just around the corner. Preparing to tnodel !or th e Sunny Signs of Spring fashion sholv Saturday, April 8, are (left to right) the Mmes. Donald Miller, Robert F. Bro\vnell and David H. Stor1nont. Neighbor 's Advice Cagey DEAR AN!I LANDERS , Please don't tell me to AtYOB. I love animal s - especiall y cats. \\'hat I see ha ppening ne xt door is bl'ellking my heart . Th$! young couple has a beautiful Angora. J'rince Albert \\'as so majestic and grand looking thllt I couldn 't take my eyes off him. The couple had their first child six \\'eeks ago. They heard son1e\11here that cats 501\l~limes jump into the cribs of infants and smother them lo death. So !hey had a cage m:ide for Prince Albert, and !here he Is -cramped and miserable. I believe lhe poor creature is dying of solitary ('()ll- finement and lack of lore. His fur isn 't nearly as nuffy and pretty as It once was. He seems so lifeless and sad. J think it is criminal that this couple should be hung up on an old wives' tale end the poor cat bas to suffer for their ignor.ance. I bavt offered to find a ho1ne for Prince "Albert but they don't \\ant to part nith hinJ. l hate to call tbe llumane Society Ill([ report my n<lghbo,... Whot ghould I do? -COMPASSION FOR AL~ LIVING TlllNG& DEAR COMPASSION: Cnll th t Jluma1e Society ' 114 11k lbem to Mod someone out to talk to tbe couple. Per· Ups 11 tbty knew tbe facls thty could be ptr111C1ed lo lei Prlact Albtr1 001 or lbe .... -DEM ANN LANDERS: I'm a you"' •·om11 In my Ille 20s w.ho bolds a very r_.nil~ loll. l'bttl I wH In college (qe II) f conlrocted VO. I wtnt to • I • I - '4• ,t4'«UM •• doctor, took treatments and was cured. That experience wiis such a traumatic one that I refused to date for several years. I felt unv>'Orthy of a decent rela· tloruhip. 1 developed such a guilt complex that It darn near \.\'recked mv life. Six tnonths ago I began tO ~o \\'ilh a very fine person. lie ls talking about marriage and J am very 111uch interested. But I'm scared lo death that I might not p·ass the blood test. Someone told me thaL once 1 person hi\S h1td syphillis It "·ill show up in a standard Wasserman. Is this truf!? I '"ould rattler die than ha\'e it kno\\•n that I once h.id VD, If ,,.c went to Canada or A'1exico to be 1narrled \.l'OUld l\'e need a blood test ·r Please give me some advice, Ann. 1 can't discuss lhis with anyone who knows nte. If J start to ask quf!sllonil 1 might reveal my anxiety. -CARBONDALE HEADACHE DEAR CARD: A puson 1'·ho bas been cured of syphllUJ "'Ill not nunk his Wa11ermaa. IL seems to me. bo•'tvtr, thal yoa should •••• had periodic blood teats to mike ctrtaln there has been no recarrtnct. r urae you to 10 to your doc- tor or to tbe clly or county Qe11lh Department 1t once. lf )'OU get •i all· ,/•d I clear (and I'm betting you wtll), say yes - and lbe best of luek lo you bolll. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I \Vould like lo co111ment on the letter signed ''Bil· tersweet'' -the college girl \Vho agreed to a live-in arrangement wilh a fellow - "no rings, no strings." She \VIII broken hearted because she was sure the fellow would marry her after a year of the •·trial setup," but she was mistaken. l wish J could trade plaets with Bit· t.crsweet. Aly Jive-Jn guy married me because I made such a scene he was afraid I'd kill myself -or him. The marriage was a disaster. After six months l was glad to be rid of him. There's a moral herr: No marriagt is wurth a damn unless both people want it. -JUST DrM'ER DEAR JUST' Yeab -and tvtn tbeo It c:tn be a disa ster. Thank~ for wrllloJ. Can drugs be a friend in time of atrtsa? tr you keep your head together can thty be of help? AM Landers' new booklet . ''Straight Dope on Drugs," separate& the fact from the fiction. Get it today. For each booklet ordered stnd a dollar bill, pluo a long, stll-addressed, stamped envelope (I& cents postage) to Ann Landers, Box 3341, Chicago, lll. 60654. Students Che ck Out Library Inventor y Carlson's Corner, the library at i\1esa Verde School. is filled \Vilh enticing books and staffed by PTA 1nembers. Taking stock of the shelves are (left to Quick Woy to Reduce ri ght ) i\Irs. ?\tichael Fe\vell, library chairman, Cathy J·layes and Tony Matson. More books are needed, according to Mrs. Fewell. Captains Cheer Their Leading By PATRICIA J\lcCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) -A very rainy Saturday afternoon last September, Notre Dame University's grid team put one over on the Purdue University el even. It happened in the closing seconds, pushing the Irish ahead, 8 to 7. On the sideline a very drenched Notre Dame cheer· ing squad -which includes a "leprechaun" -led zesty calls for victory during that final play as they had all dur· ing the game on Purdue's home turf in Lafayette. "No one, but no one will ever kno\v ho\v much the cheering added to that victory drive," said Kevin Chismire, the boys' captain of the Notre Dame cheering squad, recently named Nation a I Championship Team in the first cheerleading competition sponsored by the Interna tional Cheerleading Foundation. Even in this sc ientific era, no one's yet figured a way to judge the effect or cheering on a footbal l t ea m's performance. \Vhat \Vas judged that day ,,·as the performance of the Notre Dame cheering squad - prancing. dancing, tumbling as the ground squished un· derfoot. The judges' presence in the stands was unknown to anyone at Notre Daine or Purdue. The sa n1e secret judging prevailed at 200 college and university games during which judging tea1ns operated. Chismire, of Topeka, Kans., was surprised to hear of the honor. The same for all the other team members and even the squad's leprechaun, Danny O'tlara. t\1ary ·Elizabeth Mccrary, 21. is captain of the girls' cheering squad at Notre: Dame . She and Chismire, 22, were among four of the na· lion's lop cheerleading squad who sang the praises o[ cheerleading during an in· terview In New York. For one thing, it's a great \\'AY to Jose "'eight. The girlli figure they drop fi\'e pounds during a foolball or basketball game. That means during cheering season they can 'al all kinds or fattening food s 'vlthout gelling plump. The six girls on the top cheering squad go 1o St. ~tary'a College, the South Bend school known AS N~tre D:.lme's sister college. Notre Dame officially goes coed next ye er. ''Tha transltlon \viii be wlthoul terror or trauma." Chlsmlre uJd . ''A lot or ovr classes are coed now. The two CHAMPIONSHIP CHEER -Four mem bcrs of the Notre Dame chcerleading squad are tlcft to righl) Mary Rooney Frailey, Mary Mccrary, Terri Duck and Kevin Chismirc. schools have been teaming up on courses." And the dorms? ''It \Vil\ be al least 200 years before Notre Dame considers coed donn s," Chismire said. Agreeing were l\fiss fl.1cCrary and the two other cheerleaders pre sent -Mary Rooney Frailey, 20, of Elmira, N.Y. and Terri Buck, 21» or Ridgefield, Conn. The chcerle~ders don't know ho\v much th eir "rumper stickers" Unpressed the judgu . These, worn o n clolltlng b<low the wolslllnt on the aft side or the human form {usually called the ru111p), sometimes are w o r n by cheerleaders. They sell lhem to gel funds for uniforms and travel ex· penses. Last fall 3,000 were bought at 50 cents apiece. HJ'm behind the Irish." says one. j~I back the Irish," says another version. The Notre Dame squad. as most others, design• its cheer- ing rouUnes. The "walkovtr" 'is 1 gymnastic routine. Scotch and water is a dance roullnt which the g1rls said wes named for "our favorite <lrink ... Their hero -and that of other rollege students? Ralph Nader. He's come up wilh a proposal that $.1 for each stu· dent go to finance a Youth Lobby in the nation's capital. "Thal \\'AY we'll have some· one in Washington to speak for us and we won't have to leave classes to go iii person,'' Chlsmlre said. "A lot of people think. llalph Nader "' pretty honest." Chlsmlre's honest, too. The queat for the IOp chttrleadlng squad was underwrltttn ~ Ultra Brite. .. I use Crest," he said. I I 1· l " .. ' 7 A ove the Gol Ne T fol T the 0 N Dep her airp com men A dien the Inc., stoc J T B the plan • Su Ju lt w ttiati ball H dead prac ball Th resi whic city for publi Cit ti on, chan or di told tion Th befo suit in th Be legal plac tome Beac was Va time and Bo the busy elect Th fa's Su hope devel Paci pl an Co bloc a ppr ham priva down Cit with mi Ill turn venti T 0 w orde Inter glov sign light. Th b<tw Vnlle au th to. slall Po the i have It Huntington Bea~h Fountain Valley "-EDITl 0 N Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 65, NO. 89, 6 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, '1972 TEN CENTS • Goldwater Will Wed Ill Laguna-With Music By BEA ANDERSON 01 lt11 Dilly P'llol Sl11! A harmonious chord has been struck over what kind of music will be played at the wedding of U.S. Rep. Barry M. Goldwater Jr. and Susan Gherman of Newport Beach. The couple wanted contemporary and folk music -and they shall have it. To do so. they changed the location of the ceremony. Originally scheduled at noon Thursday In St. James Episcopal Church, Nfwport Beach, the nuptials now will be ptr- formed at the same time ... but in St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Laguna Beach. \Vhen the coupled asked for the Ciln- temporary music, the Rev. John Ashey JI , St .James pastor, said "no." Approving the music was the Rt. Rev. John Joseph Harte , Bishop of Ariwna, who will perform the ceremony. He asked the ranking bishop of the Los Angeles Diocese, who said there was nothing wrong with the music selections. The Rev. As)\ey still refu sed. "We do not have secular, pop or folk music other than that v.'hich has been composed for worshi p programs in COMe<:lion with marriages at St. James." The Rev. Robert L. Cornelison, pastor of St . Mary's i~ Laguna. who is noted for his contemporary approach to music and social service, apparently said ''yes." He was unavailable for comment , , • but the wedding is beilla: moved. Plane Firms Sued Douglas Named in Federal Action NEW YORK (UPI) -The Justice Department riled a civil antitrust suit here today charglng the nation's major airplane manufacturers with eliminating competition in research and develop- ment. Acting Atty. Gen. Richard G. Klein- dienst said the complaint, which named the Manufacturers Aircraft Associa tion, Inc., and 20 present and former stockholders as defendants, was filed in Judge Rejects Top of Pier Ballot Issue An initiative petition directed against the Huntington Beach Top of the Pier plan cannot be placed on the April ballot, a Superior Court Judge ruled Tuesday. Judge Lester Van Tatenhove also said Jt would be Impossible to place the in· ttiative petition on the June 6 primary ballot. He said in both cases, because o( deadlines. it is now "impossi ble and im- practical" to place the initiative on either ballot. The petition, signed by more than 4,000 residents, seeks to establish an ordinance which would prohibit Huntington Beach city councilmen from ·authorizing bonds !or a downtown parking lot without a public election. City councilmen twice refused the peti- tion, which would have given voters a chance to decide if they wanted such an ordinance. City Attorney Don Bonfa had told councilmen he considered the peti- tion "il legal." The legality of the petition was brought before Van Tatenhove Tu esday through a suit filed by Richard Belyea, a candidate in the April 11 council election . Belyea is seeking to prove the petition legal. and1 in his suit asked that it be placed on the April or June ballot. His at- torney, Arthur Guy Jr., of Newport Beach, agreed Tuesday that the request was now "impractical if not impossible." Van Taten'hove said he needs more time to study the city 's reply to the suit and set April 4 for another hearing on it. Bonfa asked for a longer extension of the hearing date because his office is busy with matters for the April 11 council election. The judge said he would consider Bon- fa's request on April 4. Supµorters of the initiative petition hope to block all efforts of the city to develop a fi ve block parking lot along Pacific Coast Highway, as originally planned. Councilmen, however, say the five- block parking lot concept is dead, but if approved, the new ordinance would hamstring the city In its efforts to help private developers redevelop the old downtown . City officials are currently working with private property owners on a multi- million project which they believe could turn the downtown into a tourist and con· vcntion center. U.S. District Court . The suit alleged that as a result of a patent pooling and cross-licensing agree- ment entered into by the association and its members in 1928, the group has engag- ed in a contract and combination to eliminate competilion in research and de velopment of airplane patents. This is in vio lation or the Sherman Antitrust Act, lhe Department said. The defendants included the biggest 'Bible Rap' At Courthouse \Vorkers in the old Orange Coun- ty courthouse in Santa Ana were entertained today by an Easter concert1sponsored by the Bible Rap Session Society of Orange County. Appearing on the COW'thouse steps at 11 :30 a.m. was the Hosan- na Rock Band of Calvary Chapel, Costa M .... C.ounty pressroom h a b i t,u e s , poverty agency workers and county planning department employes as well as the passing public wit- nessed the twD-hour r e 11 g i o u s demonstration. Murder Suspect In Girl's Death Being Grilled PASADENA (UPI) -A Rhode Island man in custody here on suspicion of murder has been questioned in connection with a second slaying, that of an 18-year- old New York girl. Richard J. Chase, 30, of Putnampike- Chepachet, R.I., was arrested Sunday in Northern California after police traced the car he was driving to a slain Pasadena man. The man, Edgar C. Bangert , was found stabbed to death in his home Friday. Police in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., said that Chase was being questioned for the slaying of Sandra Morrison, Wappingers Falls, N.Y., whose nude body was found bound lo a tree near there Sunday. The girl had been missing since Jan. 20. Police in Pasadena confirmed Chase was being questioned but declined to state what evidence linked him to Miss Morrison's death. "Any statement now on the matier would be unfair to the suspect and might damage our case," a pollce spokesman said. names 1n the aircraft manufacturing field : Aeronca Inc., Middletown, Ohio; Beach Aircraft Corp.. Wichita, Kan.; ·Bell Aerospace Corp., Buffalo, N.Y.: The Boeing Co., Seattle. Wash.; Cessna Aircraft Co., Wichita, Kan.; Curtiss· Wright Corp., Wood Ridge, N . J . ; Fairchild Hiller Corp., Germantown, Md.: General Dynami cs, Corp., N.Y.; Goodyear Aerospace Corp., Akron, Ohio; (See SUIT, Page %) Seal Voters Choose Sales AndMcKnew Seal Beach \•oters Tuesday re-elected Incumbent City Councilman Franklin B. Sales In District 2, while newcomer Thomas I. McKitew won a narrow Yictor1 In District 4. Incumbent City Clerk Jerdys T. Weir was swept into office by a strong margin of 4,042 votes to 1,846 votes for her only rival, Lynne Shirley. In Councilmanic District 2, Sales defeated Edward E. Smith 1,046 votes to 706. Smith al~ was an incumbent coun· cilman, but due to a recent change in ·the district boundaries, he was forced to run in Sales' district. McKnew gained 719 votes to beat two other candidates in the District 4 race. He was just four votes over the necessary SO percent margin to capture the council seat. McKnew's challengers, all newcomers, were Jay T. Covington, with 619 votes and Carl Poynor with 96 votes. Until this election, Smith had represented District. 4 wh ich covers most or College Park West. High voter turnouts wcre 'JJ'ecorded in both districts. There was a turnout of 46.04 percent of the vQters in District 2, and 59.6 percent in District 4. The clerk's race covered the entire city and the overall voter turnout was 35 per- cent. lncembent Treasurer, D. Barry Morgan, who had no challengers, receiv· ed S,371 votes. Seal Beach city officials said the vote count released today is still unofficial. • McKnew and Sales are scheduled to take their council seats July 1. If it turns out that McKnew does not have the necesary votes, a runoff elec- tion will be required. Riptides Continuing Dangerous riptide condilions continue to plague the Huntington Beach shQreline , lifeguard spokesmen said today. Fifteen Easter Week swimmers were pulled from the waters Tuesday. Fortunes at Swke ~frs. E. Mortimer Gherman, mother of the bride-tG-be, said "everyone is happy and content that Barry and Susan will have the music they want. "Some (pastors) have one belief and others have another. "We got the okay at 8:30 o'clock last night.. "I'm glad we got it that early because I've got a list of names to call (about lhe change)." "l really have the highest respect for I the Rev. As hey for sticking to his guns for his parish ," Goldwater said. "However, I think it very sad for religion in today's Yt'o rld that a church or house of God cannot be flexible enough lo accommodate all of Hs peop:e. "A church and religion must relate to everyday life and the youth has lo relate to religion. But if a church is so stald end old fashioned, it's bound to find it dU· ficult to attract the new young." he ad- ded. DoggoM ·C•lif~ffl Drivers Goldwater said he hi:is no enlmosi1y toward St Janirs or the Rev. Ashey. "I understand and respect him reJ:ardless of the problems it caus~ us. "\Ve tBev. Ashty and Goldwater ) left on good ter1ns. \\le just couldn't resolve the problc1ns so ..... e (Susan and liold\\•:ilcr) h:-1d no alternative but to seek another church," he said. Ronnie Brown. entertainment director of the Balboa Bay Club, is arranging the 1s .. WEDDING, Page I) UPIT ........ One would think nobody would honk • horn at a driving canine any more than a cop mJuld tell one to move on,. but .?.tax Kern seems to be doing just that when he pulled up behind this parked compact tn Richmond. Fido seems quite unperturbed. 2 Criticize IO-year Plan Attacks Co.me Duriiig Program for Candidates Fountain Valley's IO-year financial plan was termed a "fluke" and a "cruel hoax" Tuesday night by two candidates seeking election to the Fountain Valley City Council. "'I'he 10-year plan is a fluke," said can- didate Clarence ,Casper before nearly 100 persons at the Greenbrook Recreation Center. "It is not being updated and con- sequently is being based upon a five per- cent inflation rate while we are having an eight percent increase this year," he charged . Casper was challenged by Conner coun- cilman Bernie Svalstad who claimed that the JO-year plan is updated every yea r and is proving effective in go"'.erning the city's finances. Terming the 10-year plan a "crllel hoax." was Dr. Roy Richards, who criticized the doubling of expenditurr-s in the city and contended the city is adding excess charges to its water and refuse bills which are going into the general fund. Marvin Adler defended the JO.year plan as a sound way for the city to balance its revenues and expenditures. He also said the city needs to develop a sales tax in the future whlch will supplement diminishing Income from b u 11 d I n g penni ts. Voicing his concern for financial stability in Fountain Valley, Paul Savarino called for the city staff to pro- Vide the council with the needed informa· tion to make budget decisions. He did say he felt the 1971-72 budget waJ well put together. ' "I'm not too keen on the 10-yea r plan because I don't think people know where its at" said Jan Wilhelm "We need better communication about it." All of the candidates were opposed to the construction .of the Huntington Beach Freeway lhrough Fountain Valley. "The freewa y will only bring smog, noise and congestion to Fountain Vall ey,'' said Casper. ''It will benefit Hu11tington Beach so that's where we should put it." Each man was given six minutes to speak. In capsule form here is some of wh at they said : Marvin Adler : The city needs continued lndustMal development for a tax base. There is a shortage of recreation facilities and the city needs a hew recreation center. No more apartments In the city and try to beautify the city, Establish a youth commission. Oarence C1.1per: Need to develop com· mercial centers in the city. Need a cen- tral recreation complex for the children or the community. Prevent the con· strucUon of more apartmen ts. hydrants are being bleeded, aewers not being cleaned, tree trimming Is hehind schedule and police service is inadequate. Require city staff to strlcUy enforce city ordina11Ce!I, · Paul Savarloo: Follow the general planning or the city with amendments. Keep multip le housing residences out of the city. Consider other uses for in• dustrially-zoned property. Gr ea t er cooperation between cities in areas as cable television, low cost housing and other areas. Bernie Svalstad: He said his ex· perience as a forme r councilman Is his best qua lification. \Vants to speed up development of local parks:. Can be Im· provement of local services, but will need more money lo do so. Jan Wilhelm: Communication within the city ls inadequate. Favors local park development and bike paths. Suggest hir• ing an Industrial and commercial pro- moter for the city. Should set up recrea- tion centers making use of the local schools:. Says the council took a good stand for industrial zonlng when It sup- ported the four screen drive-in. Ora.age Cea st Weather Traf fie Si gnal OK'd for Corner Bank Patrons Sweat It Out Roy Richards: The.re is a lack of service nnd malntenam:e ill the city. Fire Continued cool weather Js fore- !l)ld for the Orange Coast. with mostly sunny skies. l~igh Thursday in the 60s, low tonight and Thurs- day night around 40 degrees. Westminster city councilmen Tuesday ordered a trarnc signal installed at the Intersection of Magnolia Street and Fo•- glove Avenue after receiving a petition signed by 500 parents requesting the light. The Intersection is on the border between Westminsttr and Fountain Valley. Westminster officials s a id authorities In Fountain Valley will have to agree to the slgnaJ berore It can be 'in- 1tallcd. Parents in the are. complained that the Intersection is hazardoos .,nd should have a slgllll so lheir children can cross ll ,.fely while walklni to ind from school. By FREDERICK SCBOEMEllL ot 1M Dally ,lltf lltff Se'Ores of ooncemed customtrs Invaded the Monarch Bay Plaza branch of United C8Ufornta Bank this mominc demanding to know the h1te of fbrturies, · fdmily htlrlooms and valuable coins. BBnk officials -working around the clock to so rt out the mess left from the weekend he ist -just can't give the answer-s. Employes worktd through the night to sort the contents of the 458 safe deposit- bntes which were dumped on the floor or the vaul t by burglars who made off with $50.000 In ca!h . "We are taking invt.nlory-of the COD- tents and will have answtr1 for our customers as soon as possible," com· mented Robert Williams, chief counsel for UCB who was at the branch this morning, Williams said all ~ul 9! of the 549 sa!• deposit boxes were-rifled by the 'bandit.s. Williams Hid It appeared the burglars were Interested only in hard cash, since Jewelry, stocks, coins and heirlooms were not taken. "Of course, we won't know for sure un· ti! everything 11 IOrted out," said Williams. Just minutes alltr the bank opened this momlng, a dlslres.!ied crowd o f customtn had collected ll the salt depoatt box counter. Tin-.. bank olticlals 1tallooed there took 1111t1H and box I • numbers and told the customers they ~'OUld be contected soon about tr.tthods to cover the Josses. According to Nick Nicassio. a UCB public relations 1pokerinan, the baQk Is negotiating with its insurance carrier about covering the lndividu1I losseJ. No federal insuranCf! -1uch as Insurance for savings accounts -Is provided for aafe deposit boxes. he Added. Bank offlclals 11aid the problem Is made wor&e by the fact that only the customer knows what's in his box and that rutitu· tlon would h11.ve to be made on an "honor ay1lem" bi•ls. Oil• •mploy. •t !ht local branch 1aid lndl•ldual 1ppoinlm<nt& with allecled bo• (See CHAOS, Pqe II Officials Make Crash Identity ASB!.AND. Ore. (UPI) -Jackson County Sheriff's depuUes have identified the la st of tour vlcllm1 o{ 1 plane crash near here. The two passf'n.gers were !dr:ntlflcd as J udy Arlene Wykorf. 24. Seattle, and Lynn Terise Hoffman . 19, Seattle. The othc.r t"·o victims had been Iden· tiried as Carl Spaeth, 3, Kent, Wash .. the pilot, and Celeate Ion Hofer , 23, Seattle. The bodies were recovered Monday from wreckage of the plane which crllhed Into Hyatt Lake 11 miles IOllth- wt of. thiJ ooulhem Oregon t;own Friday, INSmE TODAY South Coa.tt ReptrtOry tokt.1 oti qne of it~ bigge1t orti!tic challenge! this toetkt nd with n produiUon of Chekhov'.t "Uncle Vanya ." Set Theater Note1, Page 28. LM,1 ... -f ···""' ll C•tllt r11l1 S (.l""t' ,.,,., 11 C!.1ttlllt<' 1H6 Ctflllcl .. Cr9U'""' I' 0.111 Nelktt 16 e.,w1.11 ,...,,. 1 flllt!'l•l-111 n.tt flltl.IMt tS•11 ,,., !tit ltKM11 l6 --» AM Uf\ftf1 M M•llM11 ' MHI "' S•r••c• 11 Mt•f•• »tt MlllUll ,Ulflll U N•lltft1I "''"" i Of.l!'!ff CM111Y I 6 1'1'" .,. Syf'ff• r.rtw U s...,n 1,.u Or, $!'*"""' If SJIWll M•l't•lt M-.11 lllt'f'lllH ff ~"'' 1Ht W11'9!tt' t WtMWt NIWI ~ Wfl'W N.,.. 4 • 2 DAILY PJLOI H .Teachers' Unit Lo ses :.Presid ent .Dorothy McClure. president of the 170.. mtmber HunUn&toa Beach Elementary Teacben Auoclation (tlBETA ), has resigned her leadership post. "It ls lncrusin&lY obvious from the events of the last few week!: that the le1der1 of the auociation do not. 11upport me," ri.1r1 . .Pt1cClure told fellow teachers. Sbt had been urging tea chers to fight for adopti on of a "master contract " 1n • tile 'Huntington Beach City School Diatrlct. Sucb a contract would bind the : district to certain agreements , including : a limit on class sizes, granting some ·overtlme pay to teachers and involve · teachtra in upgrading the educational : quality or the district. In rui&nlng, she complained that many , tucher1 were "apathetic" to her plan . Her resignation has caused several fac· lions to form within the HBETA which represents about 170 of the district 's 270 teachers. Some te1cher1 have indlcated they will quit ffBETA and join one of two more militant teacher 11soclations -either the American Federation of Teacher1. an AJi'L.CJO organlzatk>n, or the United Teacher• Aa!IOClation of Californl1, an in· dependent grouf 1tarted ln Los Angeles. Another rlva group con.!lldered more comervaUve, la the Profesal()nal F.ducators of Huntington Beach. It was formed last fall and has no outiilde af. flllaUori . It bas about so members. A new, unopposed slate of candidate! already has been formed for the April llBETA elecllon. The new officers reportedly favor removing their ()rganlza tlon from the West Orange County United Teachers, which provides leadership and office help to teacher associations from four school cllstrlcta. "The whole situation Is absolutely c::haotlc," sats Linda DozJer, executive 4icector of the J,500 member West Orange r.ounty group. "Who knows where It will go. There ire IO many teachera croups that none of them can expect to be big enough to exercise any real ·power." CAP Intensifies Corrigan Search As Hope Fad es lly ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .... Dtlty ,1 .. t Jltfj' MHlnr a massive push In a hunt for • the miuh!e pilot -son of aviation great -·Douglas "Wrong Way" Corrigan, the eoordinatora today 1ent up 1 unique U-1 • Beaver search pllne carrying four sh1rp- ·eyed apottera. Hbpe has all but laded for Roy Cor- . rlg1n, 22, and passenger Roger Powell, 21 , of Laguna Beach, mlsslna: seven days tin a sightseeing flight from Orange 'County AJrport down the coastline. Chances are the farnung search' wlll cease by Sunday, If nothing new is found. Corrigan's father, of 2828 N. Flower St., Santa Ana . suspects the ill-fated Cessna 150 went into the sea off Laguna. A slim chance the pair headed Instead for Las Vegas -which young Carrigan haa mentioned doing in the past -turned the vast hunt in that direction again to-day. The U-6 search plane out tlf the CAP • Squadron Four, Group 20 Base at Monkey :Point on the San Franci sco Bay peninsula :ls Ideall y suited for this mission. ~: Carrying spoilers in addltion to ~~Uot and co-pilot, the twin engine craft :~Ill follow several conceivable nif[ht . paths for a small plane bound over· the : Sierra Neva.da to Las Vegas. : The U-6 is being dispatched bec11use of : slow speed, good maneuverability at low : altitude and ca.pability of carrying a : large fuel supply, according to CAP Capt. Ed Crankshaw. : "It's a one In • thousand chance but : we're going to try it," Capt. Crank.shaw : remarked . OlANctl COAST Ml DAILY PILOT DA,ILY l'ILOT Sti ll l'ho!t 'Pay Board' Resigns The two women who together handled just about everything related to personnel services in the Huntington. Beach City (elementary) School District have resigned. Mrs. Velda Pabst (left) was in charge of all personnel files in the district for 15 years. And Mrs. AJi~ C~n· field retired after five years as senior accountant clerk. Her duties included the writing of pay checks. About1 100 persons gathered in district offices last week for a retirement, party for the two women. Youths Invade Desert Seeking New Scenery PALM SPRINGS (UPI J -The •kiers may go to Colorado, the 11urfers to Mex· !co, but th ousands ()f young persons flock to the desert every Easter week just to "flake out in the sun". The sun is hot, the .11and is hot. There are police everywhere and there Is no t much to do at nlght. Why do the young people come? ''It's a completely different al· mosphere, '1 said Linda Hines, 19, Oceanside. 1'lt1.11 much easier lo meet guys than at home. It's like a giant par· Jy." By today, Palm Springs po I ic e estlm1ted an lnflux of some 5.000 young persons at this desert sp11, Jess than in three previous years. They said the ma· jor invasion would begin Thursday. But ln the last three yea rs , the Palm Springs Image of the Ft. Lauderdale of the West has declined . Many more youths -some estimat es runnlng as high as 50,000 -are lining the banks of the Colorado River from Blythe to Parker, Ariz. to find their Easter Mec- ca. Migration awa y from Palm Springs began after the 1969 Easter week when hundreds of young persons were arrested In Tahquitz Canyon. The charges ranged from drug possession and drunkenness to running around in the buff. Today Tahqultz Canyon Is closed and some 60 Palm Springs police, 20 California High Patrol officers and 12 Marines are guard ing against another disturbance. There have been 45 arrests in Palm Springs so far -about half the number made in 1969. "The kids today seem to be more af· fl uent.'' Paul Alar, manager of the Tra vel Lodge motel said. "They're able lo pa y the $18 for a motel. "A couple of years ago the crowd was much more rowdy, had less money and are now spending their Easter week elsewhere," said Ala r. Oil Firms Sue in New Bid To Blocl\: Cou11ty Lead Ba11 Ten oil companies and a petroleum in· dustry trade association fil~ suit today in Superior Court in a new bid lo attempt to block Orange County's tough new restrictions on sale of leaded gasoline. A county ordinance adopted l;i st Oct. 27 requires all lead additives to be removed from gasoline sold in Orange County by 1975. Beginning July 1 the ordinance allows no more lhan one-half gram of lead per gallon. An Industry spokesm::in said regular grade gasoline currently contains 2.5 grams of lead. On Monday the F'ourlh Distric t C-Ourt of Appeals at San Bernardirio upheld the legality of the Orange County ordinAnce. Today's suit was filed by the Wes!ern Oil & Gas Associ ation and Mohawk, Phillips. Texaco. Union . A t l an t t c Rlchfleld, Standard. Mob ile. Gulf. Shell and Humble oil companies. The plaintiffs market 90 percen t of the gasoline sol d in California . The suit asking that the ordina nce be fnvalidated charged that the July l deadline did not allow the companies ade- quate time lo perfect a non-leaded gasoline which would be unharmful to f'rotn Page 1 engines of older vehicles. JI also arg ued that the county lacks authority to impose restrictions since jurisdiction over air quality belongs to the California Air Resources Board and the s t a t e legislature. There's absolutely no "'"'Y we can comply with the regulations. If we don't gel relief through the court. many oil companies will have to pull out of Orange County," an industry spokesman said. Restrictions on leaded gasoline have been adopted by the federal · Environ· mental Pro1ccl.ion Agency but the federal regulations will take effect July I. l9 i4, three years af ter the Orange County ordinance . Gigi t1ie Whale May Forsake Arctic Jour1iey • • Tllti O'•no1 C011I OAILY PILOT, with wlll(fl II comolllld '"• Nt w1°Pr1u, 11 Pllblllhftl bY 1111 Or1no1 Co1st '11bH1hlno corn111ny. S•iY· rtl>t .. ltlofi1 ire 1111bll1hld, Motldty lhr01191! l"rld1y, for COS!t Mtll, Ntwr>Ort 8etdl, Hunllflf!On leach/Foun11111 V1ll1y, LIOU!ll lHcl!, lnil11rlStdOltt1<1tk 1rld Sin Cl1ment1f $10'! Jut" C1pl\lr1n~ A 1lngl1 r1>9!&n1I .i1tloll It OUblillltd S1rurd~y1 1nd 5ut'H:11y,. 'Thi pr!nCIP9! pt,1ltll1Mng pl1n1 !1 .ti U0 Wtll lil y SUH !, (6111 M111, (t !llorn11, tN:U. SUIT .•. GlJitl I.he gray whale ha s spent the li:ist three day1 samP'ling the waters and kelp beds south of the \Vestcrn \Vhi!e House and her trackers now believe she may forsake this year's migrat ion north . But although the yearl1ng mammal Is not heading north In the Bering Sea, her chltnces for surviva l along ('Qastal waters until next year's traveling season pose.• no special danger to her survival. iVavy spokesmen s111d. . • • • • • • • • • • . Rob11t N. 'W11d Prnldtnl 11\111 •ublltllf' Jtcli: II, Cu•l1y Vk;t ,.rnld .... t I J'ICI C<fnt 111 Mt"'l'I' Thom11 k11•il Etjtc• Tho"'111 A. M~rph.n1 Mt nt t lf\I E01tcr Ch o11l11 H. leo1 l icli11d P. Ni ll AHl111nt M t l'lt OltlO E01•or1 TtrP'f C1..,lfl1 Wilt Or111111 COUl'llY flllltur H•l'fl ..... IMdll Offlq 17171 l11ch l1ul1.-1HI M1 lllt19 A4d1111: P.O. ltl' 7t0, t264& o...,_ L•tuM IMCl'll m ,_, AY'f!'lue (Ol!t M111 t .)XI Wt tr .. ., $1r91f Nt'll'jl&rt 8Nch: U3J Ntwoorl ....,,,,,...,... S.n Cl•"'•n••· JIU Norll'I !I Cimino lMI , .. .,... .. (714l •42-4121 C.l•l"-4 AiMrtldtit 642·1671 ,.,.,.. Hltl'lll Or•• '"'"',. C.1tmmllftllM 140·1210 ~rtqht, lf)\. 0rll'ltf CN\t '1"11111!1'11 C..111n7, Ho l'llt'Nl 110rlt1, lllullrtt!OM, ..it.ti. !Nitti' or 1t1.-t rtfJ1tmtr1fl i'l•Nlft _., It ~lll'tf WllfllO;;t &PKlfl .,. ~ " ctoYrttf'lt ·-· ..., tl1u ~I... iMJd 11 CMll .t.1tM, t 1""""'f1 Sllil.m.tOOfl: h' ~1rrltr d.61 ...... ..,. lf ,,.,.II IJ,IS l'ltlnlllf\11 l'lllltl,., ~-UM..,.....,,,. Grumman Aircraft Engineering C11rp., Bethpage. N.Y.; Kaman COrporation, Bloomfield, Conn.: Llng-Temco-Vought, Inc., Dallas. Te x.; Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Burbank: Martin-Marietta Corp., N.Y.: r.1c0onnell Douglas Corp., St. Louis, ~10.: North American Rockwell Corp,. El ~gundo: North rop Corp, '"Beverly Hills: Piper Aircraft Corp .. l.rck Ha"en, Pa.: Ryan At.ronaulical Co .. S.'\n Diego. and United Aircraft Corp., East lfartford . Conn. The suit asked that the ;i~~iation be dissolved, that the patent pooling a~ree ment be e1nceled and that the defendants be enjoined from enterln~ lnto any &imilar agreement ln the fu!ure. The Antitrust Division said. In a 1tate- ment, that most of the airplanes manufactured Jn the United S~tes are made by members of the assochiUon. Flood Relief Due SACRAMENTO !UPI) -A alate ol •mer1•ncy has been declared by Lt. Gov. Ed Ro inecb In Humboldl CO!lnJy, which ou/lend l1ood damllf• from beavy rains In J1ouary. f or the past three days the ""'hale rilled \\'i1h nn electronic transmitter ~C\\"TI lo hrr back has ~pent her ti me in kelp beds nff S,'\n ~1ateo r oint. !!Xhibiling what is by now standard behavior. H'r trackrrs ~?.)' Gl~I eats ~quid in the beds rtur ing the d;iyt ime hours, then heads farther out to sea at nighL "\Ve know she has been with many other whales. but we don't know yet iI she·u join them for the trip north." a N11 ... y Undersea Centu Aide said this week. But such behavior for yearllngs even t1f the wild variety Is normal, and many young wh11les ne ver make the trip north In their ad olescent stage. · Gigi spent her first year of lire In A . circular t&nk at Sta World and was 5tudled much more close ly than any other whale in history. Her third V.'etk of freedom began' Mon- day and since her releas-0 off San Diego she has led her trackers on a clulae north p111 Huntington Beach, then bock to waters south of San Clemente. ''Paid Petf tfons' '- Mayor Attacks Pastor Gets Into Spirit Drive-in Foes SAN DIEGO I AP) -ll m1y boYI. teemed ' a trifle •arly fo r molt: "happy hours." but lhe newspaper ad nevertheless prom ised a "triple portion ()f flne quality spirits" between II a.m. and noon. By MICHAEL GOODRICH 01 ~' 01lly 1"1111 Still ~1ayor Ed Just Tuesday nlght accused opponents of a fou r screen drive-in theater in Fountain Valley of pa ying peo- ple lo circulate petitions calling for the Issue lo be put on the ballot. The mayor surprised nearly 100 homeowners during a candidates night in the Greenbrook Recreation Club. He is 1,200 House Units Slated For Harbour Christiana Oil Oompany has announced plans lo begin de velopment this summer on the remaining 230 acres or Huntington Harbour. The development will in volve 1.200 housing units, recreational facilities, lagoons and wa terways. It will include single family homes and condominiums. built over !he next fi ve years, company offi cials said . Nor thwestern Mutual Life Insurance Compa ny will put up the cash for develo11ment , whi le the Hu n ting ton Harbour Corp., a su bsidiary of Chris· tiana. will provide the land and manage lhe development . Huntington Harbour, a water-oriented communit y in the north part of Hun· tington Beach. currently consists of 1.500 single family homes, 700 condominium! and aparlments, a commercial center, beach club and marina facilities. Christiana officials said the area to be developed Is between Humboldt Island and Sunset Aquatic Park. ~ The 230·acre project will complete all pha ses of the Hun tington Harbour masler plan developed in Hl60. A new channel is ncded, plus several small lagoons. lo complete the project, Christiana officials said. f'rotn P119e 1 CHAOS • • • holders to determine losses could begin Friday afternoon. In addition to the large number of persons who flooded the branch office, dozens more kept phone lines tied up for most or the day. "l thought safe deposit boxes were sup- posed to he secure. But it doesn't look that way," commented a distressed Har~ ry Bradley or 31942 Mount Rainier, Laguna Niguel. Bradley said he had stocks and bonds -along with his social security card -In the box. "The bank says it'll be a week before they tell me what 's what." Another resident, \Yho reported he had just moved his securities to the bank from New York, said he \•:as worried about ''highly negotiable'' t re as u r y certificates which he had In his box. ;.I'll bet they got off with a .Quarter million out of the boxes alone," he added. Another gentleman pleaded with bank officials to Jet him know whether the rob- bers had lifted a rare coin collection whic h he had placed in a box. "I ex- pected better protection," he told bank employes. One lady reported that friends of hers exchanged $100 bills each Christmas in lieu of gifts and that all the money had been placed in a safe deposit box. "Cons idering the y've been doing It for 20 years. that's $4 ,000," she said. Bank offic ials urged persons hold!ng 11 ~afe deposit box to itemize as precisely as poss ible the contents of the boxes and prese nt them at the branch office. GEM TALK TODAY by • J. C. HUMPHRllS BEFORE YOU BUY A DIAMOND The purchase oC a diamond as an engage1nent ring or a special gift of love is usually a one-time occasion in every man's life. Because this purchase involves deep meaning as well as a signi!ia cant invest1nent. you will want to buy wise ly and wllh a pride of pur· chase \Vhich \Viii last a lifetime. There are definite satndards for the pricing of diamonds, and four definite factors In determination of value. Cu tting, color. clarlly and carat weight are the tour measures of a diamond's value. Each of these factors require complete under· standing by the buyer before an lntelll~enl purch••e can· be made. We would appreciate an oppor· tunll y to explain each of these lac- lo rs to you perso nally. So wh•n you have the time. come on In and see us. No matttr 'vhat or '''here you eventually buy, -we always have the lime lo help you make the rlihl choice. not up for re-election. but asked for a chance to speak, then reeled off his com· plaints about the anti-drive-In petition. Just said many people have answered ads to circulate the petitions and are being paid by the hour. The mayor al.llO charged that the peti· !Ions ask citizens only if !hey disapproved of the indu.11trial zoning of the area and mention nothing about the drive-in theater. He called on persons who had signed the petition to contact the city clerk and have their n.11mes removed , "I want t]ie land to remain Industrial and I don 't believe that the drlve-in will be an eyesore to the community," said Just. • The drive-in ls to be built as a tern· porary use for the land which is zoned tor lndustriaJ use. The council has supported the drive-In theater as a way to relieve the financial burden of the owner rather than re1.one the land for a housing development or some other use. The drive-in is schedued for con· struction on property at Warner Avenue and Newhope Street. Objections to the theater have been raised by officials of the Founta in Valley Community Hospital and neighboring homeowners. Tht.¥1object lo the noise and traffic they say will be generated by the theater complex . Hospital officials and homeowners are calling for a citywide referendum on the issue. County Says No I To Additional Child Services Orange County supervisors voted Tues- da y to oppose a proposed ex tension of child care day services which, it was claimed . could cost state taxpayers more th an $1 billion a year. State Director of Social Welfare Robert Carl eson had "-'ritten the board asking an opinion on a possible statewide law whi ch ~·ould extend government-supported child care to all fam ilies which meet "current broad federal rtquirements." Carleson said if the law Is pa ssed, \'irWally eYery child in the state wouJd be eligible for subsidized care without reJ!ard lo the parents' income. Granville Peoples. county welfare director, !old board members that federal regulations are so broad that they include definitions of eligibility to cover not only current welfare recipients. but those who were previously on welfare, those who are likely to become eli gible within five years end those who would be eligi ble if various earning exemptions are granted. Carle.son said lhe state did not have the money for the propC)sed expansion and the entire burden would fall on the coun· Jy. Peoples sai d the legislation Is being pushed by some of the slate's lawmakers. the state department of education and priva te soc ial welfare groups. He said the county is overburdened 11t !hill time with ~·elf are program problemg and its current child care projects were hurting. Peoples said. however, that additional state funds were available through the 1971 State Welfare Reform Act and pro- grams were planned to use this money. Noted Scientist Dies SANTA MONICA (A P\ -Or. Benedicl Cassen, developer of the first nuclear device to scan in ternal organs &nd an in- ternationally known authority on nuclear medicine. is dead at 69. Dr. Cassen died Tuesday at Santa ~1oriira Hospital after an apparent heart attack. \Vhat the ad didn't say was lhat the spirits being offered were holy, not liquid . The Rev. Ross Breakwell. pastor of the Unity Church, said Tuesday the gimm ick drew at least 15 visitors to his 11 a.m. sermon. Angela Davis Tells Jurors She's Innocent SAN JOSE (UPI ) -Angela Davis made her o~'n opening statement &I her murder·kidnap trial today and told the jury the evidence would show that she was "com pletely innocent or all the charges against me." The 28-year-old black militant, Com· munist and former UCLA instructor, who has been given permission to act as her own attorney, said that the state case outlined Monday by Prosecutor Albert W. Harris Jr. was "based on conjecture, guesswork and speculation. "The evidence you will hear ln th is courtroom will convince you that the · stale has no case at all," Miss Davis sa id. Standing at a lectern and speaking in a strong, clear voice, Miss Davis said that her remarks in her capacity as co-- counsel could not be taken as evidence any more than could Harris' opening remarks be so condidered. '.'Mr. Harris, in his long and com· phcated account , said that the evidence was so conclusive !hat ii will remove every doubt from your mind about my guilt," Miss Davis said. ''I say that it will show that 1 am in- nocent of all the charges against me .·• Earlier. all 12 jurors assured the court their verdict would not be influenced in any way by Tuesda y's attempted jailbreak at a building 100 yards awa y fro m the stie of the trial. ~1iss Davis said that the charges against her rested on two essential issue• -kno\\'ledge and Intent. ''Whether J had kno\.\•ledge or what \.\'as to transpire and whether I had the Intent lo participat e in "'hat happened,., she said, was at issue. Frotn Pllfle 1 WEDDING ... music for the wedding and reception. Pleased with the change, Brown .11aid he now would be able to play his original composition which he promised to write for Barry and Susan. "The Wedding," the original music would have been played at the reception, but now strains will be heard before the processional and during the recessional. Less traditional instruments will be heard. Soloing and perfonnlng In ensemble, besides Brown on the electric piano, will be Al Viola. lead guitarist for Frank Sinatra; Ernie McDaniel , who plays string bass on the Dean Martin Show, and Bob Jung, flutist, who has pla yed with Les Brown and His Band of Renown and now is with Paige Cavanaugh. Some of the contemporary selections include themes from "T(le Man and Woman," ''Love Story ," "Romeo and Juliet" and "Summer of '42," "You'll Never Walk Alone ," "What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life?" and ''We've Only Just Begun." Traditional music will include the ''Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, the ''Wedding March" by Mendelssohn and ''The Lord's Prayer," which will be sune by Mary Ester. A special remembrance from every member of the family wlth from 1 to 9 GENU INE Birthstones rracefully HI In 14 Kt. whit• or yollow 1old from $29.SO• J.C. fiumphrie3 Jew eler3 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVEN1£"'1' TllMS IANKAME•ICAlD -MASTEl CHAll;E 21 YEARS IN SA.Ml LOC.A.TION ,HONE S4a.J401 I ~ • R T r b I To ners East try s gests for y Sc char Uncl conte in th is im win n Th pla ce days gold perso ner '' al Li The Oo f\Iead Santi Hun ti Bran Tama O'Ha ra DeVri Drive All Invite del ux at th and t The Pas, In it qel ive f\.1oses E~ypt Bu\ ll me fa ith i It is the Je 32 cen Ac Pesac -fro or 1'is Palest ei~ht The whch matzo Pas so In I the fir of Pas an ab cessatl The Ort hod Passo al sun ing an Prep done p ,,·hich The are se abstin (yeast Dur boy Jn lhis nl head Hag ad E~ypi. The not onl lhe t\' The wilh J who rt ond ol died. Hebrf"\ - Reds o•t tlte Marcia 'fhis photo, taken from the files of a captured Co mmunist command post in Cambodia, shows members of a North Vietnan1ese operation force marching through the jungle around Kompong Trach. Can1- bodia n officials anticipate a ne\v, large-scale Communist attack. Five Winners Selected In Uncle Len Contest Toda y there are five grand prize win- lltrs -not one -in a DAILY PILOT Easter vacation event \\•hi ch Lion Coun· try Safari Preisdcnl llarr~1 Schu ster sug- gests should beconlc an annu;i l lradition fo r young readers of Uncle Len's col unll1 .1 Schuster. as head or lhe panel of judges charged \1·Hh selecting the \1·inner i11 Uncle Len's ''Easter Cards of Frasie r" (..'OOICSI. decla red the hu ndreds Of entrics in the event "so masterfully don' tha t it is impossible to pick just one grand priz' wi nner." The resulr \ras 1hat th·e of the I'? fir~! plare \\'inners 1six earh da y for llir 111.0 days of the e\'ent 1 each ~•ill be gh rn a gold pass good for frc(' adrnis."ion (..f lour pe rsons anytime -and as ortrn !he ;\·in· ner \Vanis to use il -for an entire year at Lion Country Safari. The gra nd prize 'vinncrs arc : Doug Smilb tfirst grade) of 10050 ~leadowlark Ave .. Fountain Valley: Lyric Santiago. 8 (third grade), 7881 _NC\\•man, Huntington Be<ich : Dorinda .J a n e Branberg, t L (fifth grade). t 8 3 1 4 Tamarind St., Founta in Vall,y: Dan O'Hanlon. 11 (si:itlh grad e!, 26702 La Sier· ra Drive. ~Iission Viejo : and .lane OeVrles. 11 !sixth grade ). 25232 Northn.;p Dri ve. Laguna llills. All five grand pri ze \\·inners also \\'ill be Invited to Lion Country Sah1ri for a deluxe day in the park -including lunch at the Rcndnvel Resta urant -ror then1 and their iinrnedialt' f:im ilies. 1'he other seven \\'inners. one tor eJch grade (one lhrough six ) for each day or the contest, included : Tiffany Ramseyer. 6 (rirst grade), 3005 Ceylon Road, Cosla Mesa: Kendall \.\'ilklnsoo, 8 (second grade ), 18953 Santa h1a.riana St.. Fountain Valley: Nickl Auguston, 8 (second grade), 2409 tallt htonte Carlo. San Clemente ; Su11n Dawson, 9 (third grade), 2694 \.'ictorla Drive. Laguna Beach ; Kraig lloaan tfourth grade ), 18885 Santa hofariana St .. Fountain Valley : Ellen Jacobsen. 9 1fourth grade). 25231 Northrup Dri\1e. J~guna lfills : and Jamey Sulliva n (fifth grade) 7652 Alberta Dri\•e. Huntinston Beach. 'fhe projN'I started out with Lion <.:oun· try Safari agreeing to admit youngi:;te rs to the animal preser\·e tree on either or !he first !lvo days of Ea ster vacation. if they would bring Easter cards Lo i-'rasier. ·the famous , ancient -but virile -lion whose pride is beco1ning internalionally famous. Uncle Len , whose column appears every Saturday in the DAILY PILOT, issued the invitation to his readers and further challenged then1 by offering Frasier mementoes and the gold passes as prizes. Liter&ll,y hundreds of Uncle Len fan-' respond& Some of their custom-de:sig n- ed "Easter cards for Frasier" \\'iii be on display throughout the rest of this week at Lion Country Safari. The animal pre::.erve Is on r.·lou11011 Park\\'ay. just o(f the San Diego Free\vay, in Laguna llills. •· . . H DAILY PILOT :J 150 Prote-sters Jailed Group Chai11ed at Berrigan Trial Building llARRISBURG . Pa . (AP) -Polict cut ch1Jns linkin& 1n estimated 200 peact demonstrators and arrested about 150 ptrsom today outside the federal courthouse where the Rev. Philip Ber- rigan and six others are on trial on con· 8plracy charges. The demonstrators made only symbolic Miattai Barbor elforts lo block entraO<'-es to the lt·stot>' courthow:e and offtttd no resistance as they ~·ere led a\~·ay by uniformed police . Th05e seii.ed raised their arms and flash· cd the v sign for peace. l The demonstratlon c~me prior to the start of today's session in the trial, In "'hich fin&! summations "'ere under way. Floatn1g Bomb Explodes Mile From Russ Sl1ip ?o.JIAl\ll (AP) -An e:itplosion. believed caused by a floating bomb, occurred ear- ly today less than a mile fron1 a Sol·lcl re!earch ship preparing lo tnd its con· troversial five-day ~fiami visit. \Vindows were shattered in homes on Venetian I.sland north of the Dodge Island dock where the Soviet vessel, the Akademlk Kurchatov, was anchored in ~fian1i harbor. "\\'e thought it might have been a diversion, prior to an attack on the ship it.!elf," a duly officer at the harbor said. The es:plosk>n followed dtmonstrations by Cuban refugee groups and members of Jtl\•ish Defense Leagu e. There were no immediate arrests and police said no injuries "'ere reported . A police spokesman said a passerby "observed an object floating in the \\•ater about lhe size of an open newspaper '' shortly before the blast. "On this object was a small object ... th e thing wa s floating along with current in Biscayne Bay, and \vhen it got to 200 to 300 feet east of the shoreline it exploded ,'' the spokesman added . t-.finutes before the explosio n at 3:30 a.m .. a man who refused to give his name telephoned The Associated Press in ~1 iami and said in a Spanish accent. "Listen to BLscayne Bay. Biscayne Bay is mined." . "\Ve had such tight security in opera· lion for the Soviet ship that is u·hy they probably couldn't get close to it." a spokesman for Dade County Police Departn1ent sald. The expl osion occurred several n1iles acro ss the bay fron1 President Nixon's .Florida White House at Key Biscayne. Demonstrations against the presence or the 404-foot. 170-man \•essel here \\'ere quiet Tuesday on the event of its departure. Police outnumbered about 40 l'Ollege- ai;e dernon strators u•ho sho,red up at the toot of a bridge leading lo r..tiarni's port. ·rhe youths sa ng the Cuban national anthem and waved plat'ards reading, •·Russian Con11nunist ?ilurderers.·· They did not attempt lo cross the dra"•bridge lo the docks. Sunday a melee "'as touched off \\'hen aboul 2.000 demonstrators started to surge across the bridge. T\\'O persons were injured and rive arrested. The Nationa l Oceani c and Atn1osphrric- Administration here \\'as hosted for the Kurchatov's visit. The Kurchatov will return to a 15-na- llon expedition in the Caribbean to study the sea's currents, tides, fishery, biology and weather. Swiss Prepared to 'Thaw' $422,000 in Hughes Hoax ZUR!Cli <AP 1 -$\\•iss authoritie~ were reported ready today to unfreezt $422.000 impounded in the lioward l~ughes autobiography hoax if lau.·yers fo r both 1uthor Clifford Irving and the publishers be defrauded accept ce rtain conditions. The report.!: came from infonned sources after 1 meeting thi s week in Zurich between Dist. Atty. Peter Vele ff and Maurice Nessen , one of Irving 's Jawyers. Veleff fDld reporters only that Ne11en inquired about unfreezing the money. Irving and his Swiss.born wife, Edith. pleaded guilty in a New York court to charges or conspiracy and grand larceny for defrauding McGraw-Hill. Inc .. of S650.000 in the autobiography hoax . They will be sentenced in June. Checks totaling $650,000 and made out by )lcGra~·-Hi\1 lo multimillionaire Hughes. subjeel of 1he bogu s autobiog raphy , \1·ere cashed by ~!rs. lr\'- ing posing as 1-lclga R. llughes. /\'lost or the money was depos ited in three Swiss banks "'here it later 1vas found by in· vestigators. Swiss autborities are seeking the e:ittradition of ~lrs. Irving. lnfonnanls said Nessen hopes lhat quick feturn Of the money to rvtcGrRU'· Hill will Jncrease the possibility or the Irvings' obtaining lenient sentenC$!S, possibly suspended terms. It \l'DS understood Nessen '''as told tha t aut horit ies \VOUld probnbly consent to release the money if both parties agreed to: -Leave an unspecified surn i n Switzerland to cover the costs of a S"·iss inquiry into the affa ir. The trial ~·as delayed 21 mlnutts. Among those arrested today was the Rev. Jack O'l\talley of St. Joseph's Church 'n Pittsburgh. lie sa.ld later. "l feel it's worth ii It it helps bring solldar,J· ty. \Ve want to show th::it tht! war b atilt the Issue, not school busin£." Also arrested 1\•as a girl. "'ho SdenU!IMI herself as Joon llWltlngton. a psychology studtnt at Nort heastern Unlverslty in C&mbrld1e, l\t1s.s. She said she had come lo Hal'T'isburg to JO!n a Holy \Veek series ot demonstraUons in support of Berrlgaa and the others. Another w1s a gray-halred man In clerical garb. hlost of the oth,rs "'ere younger men. many or them reportedly seminarians. The dt1nons1ra.tors mRde no effort to block 1 \'ehi('ular ramp into the basement of the cou11house, the route by v.·hlch the • nine "·omen and thret. men of the Ber· rlgan jury are brought to court dally. Plans for the demonstration had been publicized and a dozen poli('e with tu·o ,·ans were stationed in alleyways half a block a\\'ay on either side of the eour·thouse entrances. Af1rr th c dernonstration had been under 1,·av fur " short time. police LI. Richard \.'8ja told the demons trators through a bullhorn to 1nove or be subject to arrest . ''\\'e 1\'ill resist yo u .'• lhe deinonstrators replied in s i n gs on g cadence. A policenian then cut !he l'h:un. and ul- £icers began leading den1onslrators to the vans. "Ain't gonna study war no more."' C'ha nted !he remaining clen1onstri:itors 11.s- they picked up lhe ends of the chain and refor1ned their ranks. Police returned from the \'Anl! and made another series of arrest s. 1Un1·ks Bh·lluln11 t 'ardinal .IOZSCf l\llndSZC'lllV nr- liC'iatcd at 111as:. 111 Vi enna to· d.1y in ('l'lf'bral ion or h is fir st birthday 111 frecdon1 111 23 Y<'~•rs. The tor1ne r I lungarian prelate turned 80 an d under a rcl·cnt papal del'rC£'. he loses nla11y unportant church func· lions due to his .age. Chaplain On Offensive At Navy Court-.niartial JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (API -N&1-y Chaplain Andrew f'. Jensen testified at his court .n1arti1I today that one of t\\'O \VOmen "'ho accused him or ::idulterous relations "'as angry with him because hl' ad\'iscd her to end an aff&ir \\'Ith another 1nan Cn1dr. Jensen. 4J, testified. ''Shr 1r..1ary Ann Curran) sald 1 reminded he r of her father becnuse she (ell I u•os crilicizing her n1oral conduct. She said she didn 't like an authoritat ive figur(' 'vho \vould sit like Jesus Christ makin~ decisions for her." Jensen was charged "'ith conduct unbecom ing an officer after Mn. q,rran, 24-year-old wife of a Navy flier, and Lora Gudbranson. 41J.year-old wife of a 1upply officer, asserted he had adulterous rela- tions with them . Jensen also said that he had used a Rhode Island address when he checked into motels around Jacksonville because ''to put down a local address, I fel t I y,·ould receive ·a strange look. one that "'ould make me uncomfortable. Crom the desk clerk." I-le also said he used an old automobile license number on so1ne of the registra- tions because it was the only one he could remember at the time. na1ne or a correct address." r..trs. Curran teslified la!A week lo 17 in. stancts of se:itual int ercourse with Jensen after he suggested she transfer lo hin1 her arreclion for a 1nan she had an alf::iir \I 1th in Texas. Iler husband hired .Jensen ftS a 111ar- r1agc counselor after !he Curran ro111,lc 1nuved lo this aree in 1970. Jensen te stified Mr1t Curran "revealed she "'as lransferrin~ her ttf(cctlon for thr n1an in Beeville. Tex., to an unnamed nian 'vho was bl'ou~hl forth here lhe other day.'' 111e my't.eT)'. mnn wos brouaht up but not lden!Jned by Mrs. Cilrlan, 1• regL!f.ered hi.Jr!(. who testified or foJr sexual experiences with him at the ti~• sht. was seeing the chaplain. 'i At one time y,•hen he was coun.sellng her, Jensen said. Mrs. Curran told hln1 &he pla nn ed to marry the unnamed man. At the time. he i;ald, she was separated from her husband. "Later she ~aw the 1n11n wllh hlA \\•1fe and was very upset," he te!tJiled. "She said she lhoui::hl he was Jnslncere In hJ!I motives. A few days after that she decid· ed lo go back 'ol'ith her husbftiid.'' Jensen described his re lation~ "'ilh l\frs. CtlITen as "very professional." Passover Fest to Begin -~13\'e the balance transferred direct ly to ~tcGra.1\'·11ill "'ilhout a n v 1n- lermediary. · '·ff I \\"as trying to conceal who 1 was," he said, "l wouldn't have u.sed my own He specifically denied each of tbe liaisons she de3Cl'ibed. Week's Celebration Recalls Freeing of Hebrews Passover means freedom . Jn its hist:irici:il sense, it rep res<'nts the 4,eliverance of the llebre1v lribes b~· ~1oses froin 210 years of slavery in E~ypt . But in its de!'per . more spiritual sense. It means to Je\\'S the lasting freedom of faith in a promised land. It is the kev element which has kept the Je\vish pcOpJ e in a common bond for 32 centureis. According lo the Jewish calendar. Pesach 1Pas.w\·er1 la sts for seven da ys -trom !hr t5:h to lhc 21 st of the month of l'isan 1 ~·,.larch or Ap ril). illany non- Palestin lau Jf'\\'S celebrate Passover for cip:hl rather than seven days. The Setler. a tradllional llhliday feast y,•hch includes tastes of "'\ne. herbs and mat.zoh (unleavened brPad ), begins Passover at sunclO\\'n tonight. Jn Israel, and among Orthodox Je"·s. the first l1\·o days and the last two days of Pa ssover are full holidays . This means an abstinence from certain foods and cessation or all unnecessary labor. The ban on work is so strict for the Orthodox Je"'' that durln.ll the 25-hour Passover Sabb!'lth. which begins Friday al sundo1vn, they are prohibited from us· ing an electrical or mechanical <IC\•ices. Preparation of food . if ii has not been done prior to Pa !sovcr . i~ thl' f1nl~· \~Ork u.·hich is exempt from the hnn The remainder of the Passover da~ ~ are aemi-hol!da)'S during y,·hlch there is abstinence from at\ fOOds with levenlng (yeast). Durlng the Seder meal. the youngest boy in Jewish famili es \viii ask, "Why ls this night different from all others'!" The head of the fam ily will then retell the liagadah -the story of the Exodus from E<ypl. -TI1e Old Testament pro\'lde!i the best. if not only account of the fir~! l'11ssovtr and thfl evf'nts which lollo\YCd. The Jews had orlp.inally come to Egypt with Jost ph under the n1le or a Pharo h '"ho rcspcstcd their faith and "'ay or life Md offered lhen1 protection. \\'hen hi! dltd. however. the new Pharoh ssw the Uebre\v lrlbts u a lhre11 to .Egypt's security and put them into slavery hoping the y \l'ould die 0' '. But they m1• 'i licd and from their ranks came the flrst and perhaps greatest Jewish htro -h1oses. The Bible reairds that t-.loses was told by (;od to seek the freedom of his people from the Pharoh's rule and guide then1 across the Sinai desert into the promised land. The Pharoh refused l\loses' first pitas and then caused the Jews to undergo e1·en more oppression. The Lord had told Moses that Egypt \\'OUld not bow to mere requests and tha t a heavy hand would be neded. Eacb tin1e the Pharoh refused his re- quest, God visited a strange plague or af. fliction on the ~gyptlan people. Before each affliction. ~loses \\'arncd the Phlroh that it would happen . The Pharoh refused 10 times. The peo- ple or Egypt, according to the Blble ac· counts. tuffered areaUy for Jt. All their water was turned to blood, 11 ~warm of frogs covertd every corner or the land. desert sand turned into clouds of gnats, houses and countrysides were CO\'erc<I with nie.!. animitls in the field! died suddenly and mysteriously. rashes nt boils appc<!rl'd on their bodies. !hun- derinG hailstorms wiped out every lh·lnJ' plant Ctl!cept the ones ~n areas "'h<'re lfebi:ews livcd 1. 1 plague of Joe.1st~ destroyed the crops missed by the jail and a three-day period or completr. darkness covettd the whole country. The tanth scourge left no room for U1e- Pharob11 trickery. Pnssover, the ctlebratlon or freedom. fln<.lci Its roots in the events during and hnn1ediately :ifter this tenth disaster. The Lord told Moses that he would kHl the first born of e\•ery ramlly In Eaypt. f'ollO\\'lng the Lord 's comn1and. Jil osc!I told the Israelites hot• they would 1.~ape the fatJI! night unharmed. Ile said each ramlly must kill 1n unblemished ma.le lamb. 1nolnt lhCilr doors with its blood and tat lhe flesh ablong with unleavened bread . wine tn bitter herbs. ( The houses marked with the lamb3' blood M>Uld be "passed over" by the angel of death. From this comes the word '·Passover." God did as he had promised and t\'trV unmarked home. including the Pharoh's palace, had one dead person in it the next da y. Mo:ses told his people that fro1n that time on. throuah all gene rations, they would mark the even! u•ilh seven days or eating fish. herbs. u·ine and unlea\·er.ed bread. If an y leavening' was to be found in a 1-lebrew home during those se\'en da}s. Iha! person \\'OU/d be cut off fro111 Israel. The mass dealhs struck the Pharoh and all Egyptians with such terror that the y ordered Ji.loses to take his people out or Egypt immediately. ln their haste, !he Jews took only their clothes, utensils and the unleavened dOugb. In add ition. as had been commanded by the Lord . they asked the Egyptians for gold and silver. which was given to them. The Bible says, "Thus they despoiled Egypl" The Book or Exodus record s tha t 600.000 men. women and children. along "'llh htrb.~ and nocks fo llowed ~lOM!s ou r of the long Egyptian bondage . The sto1 y goe:i: on lo record the Ten Com- mand1nents. parting or !he Red Sea 11atcrs and 40 day!i and night! in the des~rl . Eventually, th' lsra,lltes came into the promised land and built an empire. The tangible Hebrew empire died with Roman conquest.. Bui the .Jewi>h 1plrtt llv<d on. It Jived after the Romans were gone Md into modern timts. The 20lh century w11s not kind lo the chosen people. More than .11:it mill ion died in Narl con· centratlon camps. Toda y. Isreal represents lo the ,JetA·s " nklndllng (If the lires of freedom and unity. Passover is ctlcbrattd with joy in modern Israel. It is marked vl'llit thP s1mt Jubllatiou felt thousands of yea1 s •co when He.brew freedom beca11'\e real!· 1y a.nd the bond (If Jfebre'' faith \,·n~ lealed !or 111 time. .SAl'E S78.00 ON THIS ? PC. TABLE SET ALL ALUMINUM Rust Free and Care Free JAMPICO 42" TAILE WITH'l 69 4 ARM CHAIRS ~~~. $247 ,l.f/llllltl• CHAISE LOUNCH ~::.: $103 $69 'ltll DlLlftltY IN OlANll COUNT'( - World to See Minneapolis, Minn ., residents for the last week have watched the portrait of a seductive woman appear part by vart on a giant billboard. The last section to be pa1_nted was the face, and Liz Renay, grand·. mother, ex -nude dan cer and Mafia girl, pose d so it coul d be finished. She's in to\vn to "promote her book, "My Face for the World to See." elfast Battle Political BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI J - ;;-;jporadic overnight violence by Protestant ~obs ..died out in daylight hours today and Northern Ireland moved from street battles to political ones. The general at· mosphere was a kind of emotional hangover from the crisis weekend. A woman died of injuries she suffered In a gasoline bomb attack six weeks ago. -raising to 291 the number of dead in three Panel Weighs 10%, P~y Hike WASHINGTON !AP) -Sen. Russell B. Long (0.La. ), says his Senate Finance Committee is con- sidering a ID-percent across..the- board increase. for the nation's rl million Social Securi~ re<!ipien~ That .,.ould double th! increai~ recommended by President Nixon and approved by) the House last year but only ha\f that proposed recently by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills CD-Ark.) chairman of the Hoiile Ways and Means Commlltee. Mills says new studies show a 20-per:cefit b:>ast would be possible without a substantial increase in ta1es . On Tuesday, Long said he was confident his panel would provide S6 billion in additional benefits - the same amount as Mills recom- mended -but that not all of the funds would be earmarked for an across-the-board increase. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of th~ Daily Pilot Is guarantetd MDNl•Y·FrlNy: It you DO nc! hlVI your 111per by S;30 p,m .. c111 •I'll your toov wn1 Dtt brDUght IO yOU. Ctllt 1r1 ll~tn U"IU 1:30 p.m. S1turd1y 1nd Sund1y; II you do "cl rrctl~• your copy by t 1.m. $11urd1y, or I 1,m, Si,md1y, c1ll Ind 1 copy will ~ 11rc11Ght to you. C1ll1 1r1 •f·'" un111 10 1,m, Trltpllones Mo1t Or11191 C111,1nty Ar .. 1 •. • .•• '42·'bl Mcrthwt.st Hun1lng111r. et1th and Wfllmlml1r "" Cltmen11, C1pl1tr1nc lt1c~, lln Jutn C1pl1tr1rio, Dini Polnl, years of violence here. Two men were killed by a bomb explosion Tuesday in Limavady, a small town in County Lon· donderry. The emotional peak came Tuesday when 100,000 Protestants massed in front of Stormont Castle, seat of the Northern Ireland Parliament, in a wake to observe its dissolution of direct rule from London . Gunfire broke ou t when the emotional crowd dispersed and there was some &hooting in Londonderry, but n o casualties. Some bands of Protestants set FDA Urges Nutrition In ,Labeli11 g WASHINGTON IAP J -The Food and Drug Administration today proposed a voluntary nutrition-labeling pro gr am , which w"'1ld tell consumers at a glance • the ~Ont of vitamins, minerals and protfln In packaged food. Jrimplemented nationwide, FDA Com· missioner Charles B. Edwards said, il "could provide one of the most fun- damental changes in the history of food- labeling in this country." The cencept was endorsed by the 1969 White Hou!le Conference on Food. Nutri- tion and Health which recommended : "Every manufacturer should be tn- couraged to provide truthful nutritional information to consumers about hii; pro- duct to enable them to follow recom- mended dietary regimen." Although unlikely to become mandatory for years. an FDA spokesman said many food manufacturers could be expected to pick up the idea at once. Th'Jse participating in the program wouJd be required to label a food's caloric content in terms of cups or slices: number of grams of protein. fat and carbohydrates, and at least seven speci fic vitamins and minerals in perce n- tage of an average person's recom- mended daily allowance . At minimum. the labeling would havt to include the percentage or vitamins A, C, Bl and B2, niacin, calcium. and iron. but also could include various other vitamini; and minerals. "Jn the past labeling ·empha sis has been on identifying the product and its in· gredients," Edwards said in a statement. "This new program encourages labelinR emphasis on the identity of nutrient value." fire lo a Roman Catholic school, Our Lady of Mercy, and British troops fired rubber bullets and broke up !he crowds. In general, there was a return to normalcy. The two-day general strike called by a militant Protestant group ended today. Electr icity was restored. Transportation resumed. Food and milk suppli,es were being di stributed. The immediate future hinged on Protestant reaction to dissolulion or lhe government they dominate.d for half a century. The mighty Orange Order. perhaps the most powerful Protestant organization in the province, called an emergency meeling to discuss the fut ure as the government took final steps to put itselr out of business. Outgoing Premier Brian Faulkner and William Craig, leader of the extreme Protestant Ulster Vanguard Movement, both appealed for non-violence. Craig told the big rally Tuesday, "Let us not sink to the level of th e evil men." Booby Trap Kills Two Americans On Viet Patrol SAIGON (AP) -A Viet C-Ong booby trap explod ed on a jungle trail 31 mites east of Saigon today, killing two men of a sma!l American reconnaissance patrol and wounding four. The patrol was from a com nany of the 3rd Rrigade, 1st Air Cavalry Division, the only American combat unit in the Sa igon region. Officers in the field said the company was searching for enemy elements reported -in the region. A second fight was reported in the region a short time later, and field reports sa id l'lnother American was wounded. Enemy losses were not knov.•n. Rocket-firing helicopter gunships pounded suspected enemy positions ai; medical evacuation helicopters fifted out the dearl and wounded. The South Vietnamese comm and .reported more action in the northern quarter of South Vietnam and in the cen· tral highlands. U.S. B52 bombers wiped out a North Vietnamese base camp on lh e eastern edge of the A Shau Valley. 18 miles southwest of Hue, and South Vietnamese ground troops who followed up with a raid shortly after midnight reported 52 enemy killed and tons of war booty ca~ tured. Chicago Braces for Storm Officials Put 011 Alert for Heavy S11owfall Ml1$0ll•I 1nd 1!)1Jthf11f low1 tl!rouoh ncrll'ltrn !lllncl\. Borlln1t0t1, lowt, reocr!ed !cur lncl'l15 or ll'IO••'-Scm~ snow f lto lln1er1d !n tr.1 ltDCkffl, with Cl'lt'f!'lln,, W v D •• rtPOrlln1 five 1nc11e1 171 tnow In •I• hOIH'I -!llrtt lncPllt In I •lno!• rw>i.ir. Two Inches or 1~ cavtrtd k1111oet1. Men!, Tht 1tcrm sor11d 1hower1 end thund•rstor"'I !hr111,11n the r.outhet~I llnd there wPrt num1rou1 r1POrl1 al 1evere we•lher ccn1Tlllcn1. A Jcrntdo w11 tlthled "'"' Clinton, Ark, T1.1t;d~v nlthl b\11 c•u1ed nc d1m1111 er lniur.11 Hlt n wlndl c1utfd minor 01m11e In I rur1I 1rtl o• wtlll'f"n Ttnl'lf'!Sff Ind l'uoil Hllfd Eldorado '"" Bird Knott, Ark, Wllldl cl uo to "4 mil11 flt!r hour tC· <omPl!'lltd rwa lnchl1 ol r1ln 1! Greenwood, Min. Frttr!~ tem.,.,.1torei ind 1now In the Trx11 P1""-ndl1 camllintd wllh lOD-dfer" M-1 fn !he ltlo Gr1n111 V1ll1Y to 1oawn 1orn10o11 which ln-lur.-d 11 peftofll Ind CIUHCI hundr.cll of ll'lau~MI cl CIO!llfl In d1m1.. In tr.e lone Stir Sl•te. Coastal ll'eather Mos!ly IU!ln\> IOdlV· V1rl1ble wllldt t1l9hl 11\d moml"O hoUr• blcomll'lf wtll lttly 10 to lO knctt rn itl!trnoan1 ttld&y Ind lhu•1d.ly. High IOd•Y In .O's, Co.t!~I temt1tr1turtt r1n91 lrom 4 to 6'. 1n11n0 1tmoer1tur•1 ••rot ll'Ott'! '4 lo M. W1"r ltmr>er1!vr1 Jt. Sun, h1.11n11. Tides WIONIJOAY St<ond hlpl! . ·~5' "·"'" ! , S«Ond tow t :•l •·'"· O • THUltlOAY Fl'11 111011 .. , ......... t:'4 '·"" 4' 111'!!'11 low ......... ~:,. ._"'-a.l ~!11th .•• ,, .. ., .... ,t;U.,m. S2 Stc:Olld lcrw • •• , .• J:M a.m. 0 t Suri. 11:1 ... Jr« '·""' t.11 •:n •·'"· Mo6n lillMt •.V t .m. kll J:tl 1.rn. ., .Berlin Wall Qpened .~ Families V nite for 1st Time in 6 Years • BERLIN (AP) -The Berlin wall open- ed to tens of thousands of West Berliners today. ll was lhe fi rst time in six years they received Communist permission to visit East Berlin and the first time in 20 they were allowed into the East German countryside. East German borders guards lifted the barriers at nine crossing points at one minute before 6 a.m. and Westerners moved ra pidly through the fortified strip. At one gate people literally ran past the guards. There u•ere smiles and hugs -but few tears -at the reunions of families and friends. "\Ve are loo glad to cry," said one West Berliner. An elderly woman , the first to arrive at another crossing point. said she was going to see her children. "They are waiting for me on the other Bide.'' she said. ''I plan to stay for the en• tire three days I can." Many people carried gifts of oranges, apples. chocolate and coffee, despile an East German restriction limiting each visitor to bringing in $7 worth of goods. West Berlin authorities publicly asked the East Germans lo go easy on the restriction, and very few people appeared to have difficulty getting their gifts through the border. West Berlin Mayor Klaus Schuetz, on a dawn patrol of wall crossing points, declared. "This is the first hour of an im- porlant event. What before only was writ- ten on paper now is being practiced. This ~hows that easing or tensions is not only theory.'' 1'.bis was a reference lo the im- plementation of the four power Berlin ac- cord and subsequent East·Wei;t German agreements that the Easter pass period represents. lt ends April 5 and is matched by a similar period of eased control on the land routes to Berlin, llO miles in· 5ide East German terr lo try, Full implementation or these agreements, signed last"ear, is awaiting a Russlan go ahead. Mdkow is awaiting the West German vote on ratification of Chancellor Willy Brandt's treaties with it and Warsaw. The treaties rerognize , ' German temtorial losses in World War II. , Both the East German regime and Brandt's government hope the wall open· ing will inlluence the ratification vote. Schuetz, like Brandt, 1 So c I a I Democat, said in an open leUC!r to West Berliners: "What is haapening now wilt be the everyday after the treaties wit h Moscow and Warsaw are ratified. ''\Ve have waited long for th.is mo-- ment.'' he added. "We have worked for years to get It." W atso11 Says He Was Rude , But Charge Exaggerated WASHINGTON (UPll -Arthur K. Watso'n said that charges by columnist Jack Anderson that he got "gloriously drunk " on a transatlantic flight were ex- aggerated. \.Vatson , the U.S. ambassador to France who was named by President Nixon' as the contact for further discussions with China. Tuesday conceded he was ·'ex· cecdingly and unintentionally rude" to the crew of the Pan American jet on lhe fli~ht March 9 from London to New York. He attributed his conduct to spending an entire night working without sleep. two ineffeclive sleeping pills and "several drinks." But he denied that he was in- toxicated and offered to produce wit· nesses to prove it. FREE Watson stated his case in a letter to Rep. \Vayne Hays (0.0hio). chairman of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee. l:fays, who had asked for an explanation from Watson, said he did not see any purpose in holding public hearings and had decided after reading Watson's ex· p\anation to "treat it as a one-time aberration." But Hays warned that while he \l.'Ould give Watson "a second chance." he would not tolerate another such incident. Ha y11 said he v.•as not a China expert but he did know that the Chinese . traditionally "don't look ve ry kindly" on drunke n behavior. He said he could not verify a supposed CIA report contending that tbe Chinese reaction was •·not ver)' good," TAX RETURN PREPARATION DEPOSIT $3,000-to • MW « oxirnng -ings ICCGUot ot PocWoc SOY!"" ft! romm FREE Pf9pwftion of your penonli Federal and State 1n Ntums. Some PIOPW will ...,. $200 to $300 or more in accounting fMS. (This offer dotsn 't apply to corportUon, J*tnenhip, busintsa or simil• Ntums.) PROFESSIONAL -quolifiod ""' coun11lo" will -your-~""'"" ll1d moko "'" 1flot you rec::eN• every possible benefit under th• 1ax l.w. EICh l'ltum will 1hen be triplt-checktd for accuracy by highly·trained specialists. AH work is doM In ~· privacy of your Pacific Slvint1 office using 1h• tnined personnel of Tax Corporation of America. formerly Skouten Tix Set-vice, Inc. This firm , start'ICI in 1946, is 1he second largest taX company in 1h• United Stites. They currentfy employ ovw 4,500 counselon Ind h111• prepared more 1h1n 1,000,000 tlx Ntums. WORK GUARANTEED -by Tax Corpontion of Amoria. Guaranteed Accuracy. Rnum1 .. tripl-ockod for --of m11flem1tico end reprodue1ion. If the compeny rMka an error rl:ILllting in any penllty or inW•t c:h..-gt, they will pay th is penalty or interest. Guaranteed Protection. 11 your""'"' • ou.monoc1 by,... Gowmm•n•. 111oy w;11 hml• all the detail• It no c:harg1 including repraen1ation 1t an -..dit conftf'l!nCI&, BRING OR i1AIL-1h• 1ttxhod oenmc ... "' Pocifi< SOYl•OI -YOO! -"'odd -!undo to your account .0 that it e1n be vtlldlted. At the •me time, we will 11t up 1 tipteific appointment for you tD meet 1 tax counselor at a time most convenient to you. PLUS -you ttt 1 FREE Saf• Deposit Box, 91H'Vice chlf'Vt FREE Traveler's Checks up to $2,500, FREE Collection of Notm, FREE Notlry Service and FREE Fintnei1I Counltling. AND-your deposit nrns 6% per ann um in 1 two to five yt1r ($6,000 minimum) C.rtificat• 1ecount-Sli4% per annum in 1 one to fiv• year Certificate account or 5% per 1nnum in 1 regular pmbook 1tecount, Ill compounded daily. REMEMBER-to qualify f0< 1flis lreo offer you nood only to m1k1 your doposit end got 11111tt>lehod certificate v1lidat.:I. If you hlYe an ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, bring Lii your pmbook end we will transfer your money to PKific: for you. Offer good until revoktd but not beyond April &, 1972. SQ HURRY -mak1 your deposit TODAY -or Clll or stop by our newest office for mon information. OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA Bristol St. at San Diego Freeway, Costa Mesa THE MALL Oli ORANGE Tustin Ave, at Meets Ave, Orange PHONE 540-4066 PHONE 637-4682 acific savings AND LOU ASSDCIAl lOM --------------------------------------------------------- i Jacob Zit1er Long Beach 'Pressure' Reported LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pressure from Long Beach of- ficials played a part in the decision by the State Depart· ment or General Services to move the state college system headquarters f r o m Los Angeles, the Los Angeles Times said today. Norman Luca1 Ul"I Tt ltl"Ptftt Ted Guerrero Wtdnesd•y, March 29, 1972 DAIL V PILOT ~ ailhreak Leade1· , Tough, Shows It nap and conspiracy. SAN JOSE (UPI\ -A con· Miss Davis arrived with her vict who showed how tough he attorney shortly after the 8:40 was by plunging a knife six in-a.m. attempted j a i I b re a k ches into his leg has been kill-began. She was stopped at th,e ed by a police ·marksman, en-locked gales leading to the ding a jailbreak attempt in Superior Court, then was which two persons were held a\lowed to enter and go hostage 150 yards from the directly to Judge Richard E. courtroom where Ange I a Arnason's Chamber. Da\1is is on trial. The three inmates, Zitzer, Jacob Zitzer, 23, was shot to Norman Lucas and fed Guer· death "'hen sherijfs deputies rero, rePorled to the prison rushed him and t"·o other medical center on sick call Angela Davis Trial Resumes After Break prisoners lo end a two-hour, 15 shortly before a a.m. It was minute standoff at the Santa there they pulled 12-inch Clara County Jai~ Tuesday. knives and took the hostages . .. It'! all over. The two Zit z er, alias Chuck hostages are OK," said Sher-Williamson and the ringleader iff's Lt. Don Tamm at 11 a.m. of the group, had esca ped He spoke over i loudspeaker from San Quentin Prison three lo about 500 newsmen and months 11go after he and two SAN JOSE (UPll -The Angela Davis trial resumes tG- da y after a day's delay, because of an attem pted jailbreak just 150 yards away from where Miss Davis is being tried. The abortive escape try in which two hostages were taken and a prisoner shot and killed Tuesday had nothing to do with the case of the 23- year-old former U.cO L A philosophy teacher except that it occurred in the jail where she would have been held had she 11ot been freed on bail. in love with "S 0 1 e dad spectators who had gathered others had placed carefully. Brother" George Jackson. for Miss Davis' trial, wh ich constructed dumm ies in their The defense was expected to was postponed until toda y. cells to deceive guards. The advance ,its case that Miss The hostages -a young other two were captured but Davis, a bla<!k militant Com· medical secretary end a Zitzer escaped over the 'vall munis l, played no part in the public defender -w ere using a rope fashioned from taking or hostages in the released safely. During their prison denim. Marin County courthouse and ordeal Zitzer, a convicted rob-Undersheriff Tom Rosa said slaying of Judge Harold Haley, ber, plunged his knife six in· the prisoners telephoned the but is being prosecuted in a ches into his own leg to show sheriff's office in the jail political frame up." She is he would not hestiale to kill building and ordered a car on trial on charges of murder-the hostages. "with the motor running." kidnap. The three prisoners used The car was taken to the ' SPRING TRIMESTER ' APRIL 24th THROUGH AUGUST 4th Pepperdine University ' ORANGE CO.UNTY RESIDENT CENTER For ffhH11lo •f •I_;.: 'lfrlte' Pr. bM-. ,.,,.,..._ U .. ..,...,. \ tOJS S. Yffff!Ollf' Att., ~·· •·in, Cllllf. •00.4, NOW ,k~ .... \ tllH '" CALL •o• APPOINTlr!ttNr .. PLAN YOUI .... 1' IC~IDULI, fw .,._..._ •-'1146·lt11 ,-· -·l..- I BUSINESS A.DMINISTRATION". ' . , ' I Sorwy of 11111,..,. Prh1clplot .t l10HMks C WrNltt lt•flOlftiC ,,..,._ tfllmn •etot1 .. , Dlrectff I..,._ ' ·~ .... ,.,i.i ~ Mno ...... &YelHI .. , .... , .. '""''''" ,, ,.. ..... MMt PSYCHOLOGY t S'9ti1fk1 Ttlfff)ff of PorsoNllfY Ptorso,..llfY Aueu111et1t co.,.,.11 ... • •.u. ... I POLITICAL SCIE N<;E CORRECTIONS Stoto &: Local Got1rn1M11f Intro. fo Ant•rlca11 Gotor11111111t I Pr0Ntlo11 & P•rolo .Ad"'l11l1ffotle1t or Crlmht•I J111tk• ENGLISH I Modern Short Story libl• os Llterot11ro Adto11cff C•fllpoilfl•11 & •ttlllfHf APPLICATIONS NOW IEING ACCEPTED FOR THE S~llNG TRIMESTIR WHICH II.INS APRIL 24. APPLICATONS FOR FINANCIAL AID SHOULD ALSO IE SUIMITTID PIOMP'TLl'~ REGISTRATION COSTA MESA HIGH ON APRIL 6th The newspaper said the decision was made after a March 13 meeting in Sacramento attended by three l.<lng Beach Area legislators and Daniel H. Ridder, a sta!e college trustee and publis~er of the Long Beach Independent, Press-Telegro.m. The two hours of suspense wa s ended with a sudden shot that sent 500 s p ectators ~rambling to the ground outside the Santa Clara Coun· ty Jail where a gelaway car had been revved up for three inmates. On Monday , the chief prll-knives to take the hostages in jail's underground entrance secutor, Albert w. Harris Jr., the incident that was after negotiations with the in· told an all-white jury that the unrelated to Miss Davis' tria l, mates ended with the i r state had evidence that Miss but similar to the 1970 Marin threatening lo kill the Davis had 8 "simple human County shootings for which hostages immediately lf they pass.ion" for Jackson that _•_h_e_i_•_•_cc_u_se<l_o_f_m_ur_d_e_r,_k_i_d· __ w_e_re_no_t_re_l•_•_s_e<I_. ____ ~~~ knew no bounds. · Th e legislators were iden- tified as Sen. Joseph M. Ken- nick tD-Long Be a c h ); Assemblyman Mlke Cullen (D· Long Bea c h ), and Ass em b I y ma n Vincent Thomas (I>San Pedro ). The slate General Services director, Lawrence Robinson Jr., said last week' that plans to use the Zenith Bui'lding on Wilshire Boulevard had Deen abandoned and that Long Beach was the top contender as the new site. Ridder said he was asked by the legislators to attend the meeting and did so because "I couldn't say no, I wouldn't co me; it would loa_k like I wasn't interested." 3 Probed For Link To Nazis The trial itself was to resume today with the defense making an opening statement rebutting slate charges that Miss Davis conspired in the Marin C o u n t y courthouse shooting of Aug. 7, 1970, because she was passionately Jackson. a black revolu· tionary and one ol the so-called ''Soledad Brothers" was killed ~ast August in a bloody out. break at San Quentin Prison in which three guard s and two inmate trustees died. Jn the state's opening remarks, Harris gave an ac- count of all the circu mstantial evidence th at tied Miss Davis lo the courtroom escape at· tempt in San Rafael. Appeals Court Upholds Fines for Free Pre ss LOS ANGELES (AP) -An attorney general's mail clerk appeals court has upheld fines who ildmilted stealing it. levied in' 1970 on the editor-Kunkin and Applebaum were publisher and a reporter ol the placed on probatio n by a Los Angeles Free Press on Superior Court judge on con· their conviction for receiving dition that they pay fines or stolen property. $1,000 and $500 respectively. In a Z..l decision Tuesday, The majority opinion held the State Court of App ea 1 s " ... newsmen are required to ruled that Arthur G. Kunkin, obey the criminal law, as ere the editor-publisher, and Ger-peace officers, proseuctors, GLENDALE (AP) _ Of· aid R. Applebaum, the report. judges and other citizens, none ficials a re investigating er, were aware that a list of 80 of whom has been granted. im· whether three persons ar-state undercover narcotics munity from prosecution for rested in a loca l home, from agents that they published in violation of the law." which , cache of weapons, their paper in August 1969 was Presiding Ju stice Lester w. Nazi emblems and leather stolen. Roth, in di ssent, held " . , . jackets was recovered, have The list, published under the appellants violated no law in an y connection with 1 he headline "Know Your Local effect at the time of publica· American Nazi party. Nark," gave the names. ad· tion, but were guilty only of The three arrested were dresses and t e 1 e phon e gross bad taste and a callous I numbers of tbe undercover disregard for the safety of dentlfied T u es d a Y by agents. Officials said it was others, including i nn oc e nt authorities as Robert F • given to the newspaper by an thi rd parties." Garceau, 25, his brother, C:Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, I Russell, 24, and Barbaral~ Thurston, 45. A police spokesman said that in the raid Monday night, authorities confiscated two sub-machine guns, 26 rifles, 13 handgu ns, a tear gas gun and boxes of ammunition. Also confiscated were a large Nazi flag , six swastika armbands, a German officer's cap and a Nazi pennant. The raid was conducted as part of the Investigation or a burglary at a Van Nuys l leather goods store last week, in which $45,000 worth or goods. mostly leather jackets. was stolen. Offic ials said they con· (iscated 37 leather jackets from the raided home. from Long Beach to San Francltc0 4 llmes a day. All you chicks And East•r bunnies, Hurry in And sp•nd your moni•s. Westcliff Pl111 • 17th & Irvine· Newport Be1ch Newporter Inn Or take u110 Sa.eramanlo or San Diego. Over 160 fllghts 1 day between Northem and Southern C..lffornll enabl1 you to take PM often. With pleasure. Al10 with lowest 1lr faret. Your travel ~ent knows what'& good for you. PIA 1tve110u 1 llfL , If o else put natne on t c~npag11e, yotidpay alot :more .. " r EeChampagneismore than adding bubbles, It's a "WtirJc of art. We use the best gripes. We use all .the skills developed in almost 40 years of wincmaking to create a crisp, deli1:4te champagne. It's an exceptional champagne. We go all out when we make it, then we use a little restraint when we price it. We want you to enjoy it as often as possible. How about tonight7 ALLO ~~ .~u.,--~,,.._., ~~~--Ml& &PAAKllNO WIN!-OAU.0 CAUFOANIA CHAMPAGNE.CHAAMAT BUL.K PAOCES~·NATUAAU.Y FEAMENTED-OALLO CHAMPAGNE CELL.AAS, M00£ST01 OAUFOftHtA .. I l I I ,. ' I . J I I I • • • Unification--New Plan U there ls one issue in w.,1 Orange County that everyone wishes would resolve Itself It Is the Issue or uniJication o! local school districts. Yet this month - within weeks of the defeat of the last unification plan -a promi&ing new unification proposal has been ad· vanced . ThiJ ne w plan '"ould mean that the five elementary sch()()! districts within the boundaries of the Hunting· ton Beach Union High School Di!itrict would each be· come its own unified school district. Each of the ne1'' unified districts -Ocean \'lew, Fountain Valley. Jl un· tington Beach. \Vestminster, and Seal Bea ch -\~·'luld then serve its children from kindergarten all the \1•ay through the twelfth grade. The old Huntington Beach Union High School Dis· t.rlct woul d cease to exist. Although this proposal will need ~uch careful study before it is ready for formal action either. by local school boards or by the voters. it could hold the an.~wer to the un ification riddle that has so long vexed \Vest Orange County. The proposaJ 1s possible because of new state leg· islation known as the Chacone Bill. ft would allow each of the nE!\\:Jy created unified !iChool dis tricts .to levy its o\vn area·\vide tax throughout the \vh ole territory of the old school district. Thus children in the proposed Ocean Vie\v an d Fountain Valley Unified school districts would benefit from the commercial tax wealth of do\vntown Hunting- ton Beach. The recent fights over the three.way and the fou~· way unification pl ans were brought about over. this crucial question. It appeared there \vas . no equitable way to create smaller unified school di!tr1cts out of the old high school district and still have an equal sup- portin~ tax base !or all. The area·wide tax provision of the Chacone Bill seeks to solve this problem by placing each district All People Laugh, Cry In Same Way (SYDNEY J. HARR~s) Tboughll At Lar1e: People everywhere in the world laug h and cry in the same ways -and It is this . brotherhood of feelings that must even· tually prevail over all the dlvi!iive tteeds and customs and cultivated enmities. • • • What too many parents fail to recognize i5 that the child who is never di50bedient may be emotionall y sicker than the one who is a "problem." . . Sometime:s. alas, the on ly cure for in- fatua tion is matrl· mony; it takes the cold water of reali· t y to 4:1uench the flames of fantasy. • • An awareness of superiority is essential to gen ius. but fatal t.o mere talent. . . . The demagogue begins by telling people what they want to hear. and ends by hearing nothing that they want to tell him. • • The ma n who sold a million dollars worth of insurance pol icies this month gt.nera lly has been so husy convertin.i:: customers that his ov.·n coverage lapsed two months ag o. • • You have the right to insist th0al the average publ!c intelligence is at the 10· year-old level only if you include yourself . . . An uninteresting person is simply one who has not yet begun to find out what he was bo rn to do best and enjoy most. • • • If you h.ave a vested interest in ma in· Dear Gloomy Gus Evt.n if none o( the Huntington Beach Ct•y Council candidates who've "'alked hundreds f>f miles canva ss!ng house·to-hou~e for votes are elected, shoe s1ores and foot remedy purveyors are sure v.·m· ners, - R. L. IV. Tlltt fMl11P1 r1ll1th rr•••r'' vltW!, Ml 111c11wr!lr lhD1t of the ~•w11•1••· ~'~II Your "' H IVt ID C'.loc ... , C.u1. 01111 P'Uot. faining a certain social. polltical. or economic philosophy, you cannot argue the question honesll y until you divest yourself (mentally, at leastJ of that In· terest. • • • To a cynical friend who wanls to know how It Is passlble to have an ''excess of money," one can only reply : "Ask Howard Hughes." • • Landlords are people who are alv.·ays complaining how much it costs to run a building . and hov.• little profit 1s attached to it -but at the same lime. they keep buying more buildings instead of selling. • • • \Vhenever I hear someone refer lo Lat in as a "dead lanl:!uage." I am reminded of Frank li1oore Colby'5 pertinent observation that "Colltges which leach the dead languages as if they were buried, teach the Jlving ones as If they were dead ." • • • The radical \Vho is willing to plunge the social order into chaos for the chance to pick Ufl the pieces and rearrange them to his nwn forw.u!a, is as delusive as a doc· tor \~·ho \~ould try to make a chronic pa· lien! acutely ill in order to restore him to health. • • • If "time'' is really all ~'e have that is irreplaceable. people should be fined for keeping us waiting even more than for borrov.•ing money and not returning it. Government Av,alanche l.ndustrtal Newli Re' lew An editorial 1n The New York Times and a press release from the Phannaceutical 1-lanufaclurers Assocfa· tion present a frightening study in com- parative values. The editorial describes how 50 years ago. an 11·year-old boy lay in a hospital waiting to die of diabetes. But he dJd not dJe. He became the first diabetic patient to receive insul in, then newly discovere d. Writes The New York Time5. "The preseilt tendency is to put into the forea:round 'practical' questions of the organiution and delivery of health care, "'bile minimizing bas ic resear('h in the medical and related 1ciences." The bc5t doctors 50 yea rs ago could ha\'e done nothing for the youne diabetic. \Vlthout inlulln, he would hav• died. BY CONTRAST, the relea&e from the PhannaceutlcaJ Manufacturers Assoc1a- B11 George -- our Glorae : My tmployes call me Th< llabld Rat. 11 It ~ that nic knames "'· baslealJ,y, 1 form of allecUon? WONDERING Dur Wond<rq: c.NlnJy. When thty refer to you as Tilt Rabid !lat U 11 aa en· durment which -Jun. nit Rabid !W? t1on 1s devoted not to telling of the prog· ress of lifesaving discoveries, but to reporting the avalan che of restrlct!ons and laws -.and Investigations -that make it lncreasinaly diffi cult for the prescription drug if'lfu stry to carry out its primary task of pushing back the fr ontiers of knowledge In the field of the healing arts and transformin1 its findings into mass production of tomorrow's lifesaving drua;s . \\'E ~11GHT \\'ELL 1sk whether 50 years from now the rec ord vtill show a continuation of great dlsC'ovtrh!S or merely a morass of rules and regulations that proved mea.n logless so far as sa\•lng a single Ille was concerned . The P~1A rclcast, for example, reports the In· troducUon of detailed ·new regulations having to do wlth how physlc.lans shall prescribe drugs and an impending pro- po53I that would require drug manufae- tu.rers to describe their products publicly in the minutest detail. IT SEEMS LnTLE I• lo be left lo the judgment of ph1rmacist1, phys\cl1ns or drug manufacturers who deal wllh people as indivld1.11ls rathef lban 1s masses of \·oters. There Is a good cha1ice that 10 years from now people wUJ bt paying the prk:o in lives and heallh ror the oppressive. political atmosphere that overshadows all creative effort today. 1n tndey·s seal' of \'lilues. lnno\•ation is less lmportant than the rule book. und er control or local voters, yet providing area-wide tax support. Every school district in \Vest Orange County has supported unification at one time or another. An d a recent study by the Huntington Beach League of Women voters showed that 90 percent of the school di!tricts in the United States "'ere unified. The Chacone Bill may provide a valuable oppor· tun1ty to put into practice something that everyone \\'ants on principle. 'M agic' Tratl!;;fonnatio~ Old bottles. cans and newspapers will soon be turned into brand new books for the Huntington Beach public library. A group of mot hers from the Eader El· cmentary School PTA performed this somev.•hat magic trick in the interest of ecology. . The bottles, cans anrl oewspapers were collected and sold for recycling. Half the earnings, $75. have been pledged for ne\v library books at the request of the nc\vlv formed Frie nds of the Libra ry club. Fittingly. the $75 \vill bu,y elementary level vol· un1es on ecolo,gy for the use of school children in the planned central library. The other $75 also bought books. a set of encyclopedia for the Eader School Jibrarv. The Eader mothers deserve grateful praise for bot h their ec ology effo rt and their donation to the needs of the librar.v. The bottles·to-books project also marked the start of a strong fund·raisin.li: campaign ~ponsored by the f riends of the Library. The friend~ hope to raise enou~h mn•1ey lo buy several thousand nc'v volumes to be in· stalled in the city's propo~ed central library. M~L,._,._ Residents 1\•ho would like to help in the Friends of the Library campaign can obtain further information from the city library. H ~MAY~E_Tfi£Y'RE Rl ~HT, _BUI I CAN 'T ~IYE IT UP." Loeviiiger Gave Washingtoii·wise A dvice ITT Chief Ignored Expert's Warning \\'ASHING TON -I n te rn a t Ion a 1 Telephone and Telegraph \.\'IS so fearful in I9fi9 that It would have to break up it! con,:?lomcrate empire that it hired the former head of the J us tie e Depart· ment'a antitrust dl· vision to bail It out. Ex-A!Si!tant At- torney General Lee Loevin;:er s 1v if t· I y and expertly drafted a Machia· vellian memo which. like ot hers in our possess ion, was overlooked by ITT 's document shredders. If ITT President Hal Geneen had followed Loevinger's advice. he might have spared himself some of ITI"s prese nt pain. Instead . he ignored L-Oev- inger's warning lo show "greater care and sophisticated judgment" in gobbling JACK ANDERSON up new firm s. 14IT SEE.\IS QUITE likely," \Vrote Loevinger, .. that there \vi!\ be political and legal action" against !TI and the other conglomerates. "lt also seems like· ly thal there will be more litigation by the Anti·lru st Division than there has been in the last few years .... "These rirrumslances will probably re- quire greater care and m o re sophisticated judgmenl with respect to antitrust aspects of future acquisitions and mergers." Loevinger's advice to Geneen. when he faced antitrust investigation ~·as : "Don't over·react. Don't attack or try to deter the investigators." TRIS CANDrD counsel was gi ven three years ago -Ion~ before the current con· lroversy erupted . "Controversy engenders publicity.'' ad· ded L-Oevingcr. "Publiclty engend ers political attacks .. , , "The mass news med ia thril'e on con- troversy and the news value of st1Jries is often judged by the degree of controversy they involve .... "As contro\•crsy engenders publicity in !he mass media. so publicity invites poli tical attacks. Elective public officials are particularly desirous of publicity bul all public officials ( \.\'i!h rare ex· ceptions J seek it. "It ls commonplace in Washington for public Officials to attempt to inject themselves into public controversies in order to gain publicity," advised Loev· inger. LOEVTh'GER URGED TTI. H II had tlJ kns1·.t.>r a specific allack on !IT. to "make an aff:rmati \'e r:i~e that ITT is m~kinr;: an rconu1nic c:intr1h\ll1on and has itself b?en the \'i cllm of anti·ccmpcll!Jve practic~s.'' This \V<1shin gton·\.\1isc <1dv1re hv Loev· inger three years a;o h:i.s now been ig- nored by lTT In the Dita Beard and Cl..\ cases. for all the good l.Alevi nger's mem(J did Gcn~en. iL too. might ha\'C been run through lhe shredder. Footnote: Loc rint;er . reached b '.! telephone in 1\llanta v.·herc he was at· tend ing a b<1r <1ssociation meeting. ~aid he h<1d written the 1nemo as a pa id !IT consultant. He 1v<1s brought in. he said, by IIT's John Ryan . 1\'h'l \11as <1!sn li1c in· tcrmediarv 1n brinf!;n~ Dcp~ty Attorney Genera! Rich'lrd Kleindien~t togethe r with an ITT director to discuss IIT's an· titrust problems. CH P H~lps Motorist, Gives Lug, Tip To lhe Editor: A fev,r \.\'eeks ago, on a lonely stretch of h!gh1va.v I Interstate 151 and in the middle of the night, I pulled over to change a flat tire. J strugg;ed for some time, but then I could not loosen the nuts. About this time. a Califor nia High way Patrol car stonped and one of the officers pulled off his jacket and 1t·ith much effort removed the v:hee\ 2n'l ti rP. put ,.n a spare an1 my \vife and r "·ere thankfully on our vtay again . OS DlFFERENT occasions. 1 have noticed in our tra1•els along this highway similar act~ of assistance by officers of the CHP. \\'e would like to publicly ex- press our appreciation to the CHP and Off lrer r-.iartin in particular who was so pleasanl and courteous. He made a suggestion to us which may help other motorist s with the same pro- blem ; Le .. loosen the lug nuts on the \Vheels and then hand·tighten them, because ..-.·hen the y are put on 1Y!th a tor· que \\'rench loo many times they will not budge. WILL!A)l D. HAM ILTON Teuchr.rs R e pl !/ on Pu!J To the Editor: \\7e would like to reply to a. recent editorial lFt.b. 23 ) Jn which you ques- tioned the propriety of Ocean View teachers' declRring an in1ri11.sse in negotiations ~'ith their board nf trustees. Several p::iint s not n1cntioned In your editorial need to be txplored . f irst of all. the 3.8 percent pay in· crease you mention is the amount agreed upon by an impar tial arbitra tion panel last year when impass r_ 1,•as declared in negotlatl ons with the b:iard The board at th11t lime refused In fnUn\v the rccom· mendalions of the arbitra1 ion panel. or Indeed to offer any increase "-'hRtsoever, uslnq then as now the eii:cuse of lack of funds. AT THE SAME TIME tbat the board was citing lack or funds for a cost of !Iv· Ing increase for teachers. they establish- ed three new )ISsistant superintendent positions at $20,000 5aJ11ry each, plus or- flce1. secretarles, expenses, etc. They have thUJ imposed another ltvel or 1uptrv\slon to tnsulale the board from &he needs and wlshes of teactters. Now. with a superintendent. five assistant suptrlnlendtnls, and 24 principals. the board has recent17 approved b.irina an outside firm 11l an lnltl11l cost of aome $30.000 plus 18 ,000 onnually thcn!altcr to write learning objeclivea \ and teatina l\IAILBOX Letters from readers are tcelcome. Normally writers should convey the ir 1nessages i·n 300 words or less. The right tn condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must 1ncit1de signature alld mail· irig adclress. hut nan1 es moy be with· held on reqi{est if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· lished. devices to be used in evaluating teachers . TEACllERS ARE well a~·are that 1vhile the board refuses to offer any in· crease whatsoever to offsel the steeply rising cost or li\'ing. cryi ng lack of money, !he reserves projected for next yrar in the budget amount to some Si00.000. It should be point ed out , too. th at both last yea r and this, the persls· tent disagreement has concerned not only salary increases hut man.v items, 11ome recommended by the arbitration panel, 1vhich did nol requ ire the expenditure of any funds . Among these is a revision In the grievance prccf'dure. The board refused to budge on many of these Items, too. THE TITLE of _your editorial was "\Vell·paid Teachers'' and you cited CTA slatistlcs to prove this point. Yle have the 5alary schedules for 17 elementary school districts Jn Oran;te County tor 1971-72. Out of those 17, only tv.•o districts ht1ve a lower starting sa lary than Ocean View. tThese are La ltabra 11nd Cypress ). At lhe other end of the scale, all but two districts ha\·e a higher top salary than Ocean View. (These Rre t~a Habra and Savannah). This means that a beginning teacher could make $427 more per year in Seal Beltch. $396 more In Anaheim. $365 moro in Huntington Beach. On the other hand. a c11reer teacher with 20 years of service would be earning $2505 more per year In Seel Beach , $2030 more in Buena Park, $1637 more In Yorba Linda, and ltSIS more In the Centralia District. PROJECTING THESE difforeno" into the future, a teacher In Seal Beach would e11rn an eltra $2.S,000 between his twen· Ueth year and hL• 30.year retlremtnt date, and ln add.lUon would assure. Candidate Letters No letters e1ther favoring or opposing candidates for potiti· cal office will be nccepted for publication during tile election campoi9n. This is in co nform· ance with tong·e.stablislted Mo il· bo.t policy. -£ditor himself or an extra 5100 per mo nth retire· ment income for life I since reliremenl is based on the highest salaryJ , It is true that al a particular step, an Ocean View salary may be higher because our salary scale is squeezed intn a IO-year span. But this is little comfort 11 the caree r teacher with more than 10 )•ears of service whose salary has re- mai ned the same for the past two years and is supposed to remain the same for another year. while salaries nation>vide and all living costs {includ ing Ocean View school taxes) have risen steeply. Those teachers have, ln effect, taken a cut In salary. \\'e fee l that your edllorial was written with insufficient facts at hand and that you owe Ocean View teachers the Ms.? ~""rau? Christian Science Mon.ltor Our editorial 1taff Is pleased th1t th.e Germans may be answering some of the questions we 've had about Ms.-the design ation \Yomen's lib wants to replace Miss and Mrs. For some time the German Federal Republic has elevated unmarrl&d employees lo Frau whPn they attain the age of 30. Now, Interio r 1.1infiter Hans Dietrich Genscher ha~ In· eluded all Frauleins, regardless of age or marital situation, Unless a Fraulein specirlcally lnslst.s on remaining a Fr1.ulein. BUT THAT'S NOT ALL The Gtrman hotel and restaurant association is sponsoring a com pclltlon lo find a new word for wailress. German waitresses, reg ardless of age or marital situation, have always been hailed as Fraulein! To chan~c that to Fr11u! would be unJ moglich, natur.llch. However, a German waiter Is properly addressed LS. Herr Obrr I Somethlpg seem. to coll1pse at thla point, 11 '" lhln!J It hH with Ms. We shall awai with lnltrtst a fuller re(IOrt !tom the BundesatI>let. ' courtesy of publishing these fact s, 60 that parents and voters in the Ocean View District \\•ill ncit be mi3led about the issues. KEITH A. HALFPO P President Executive Council Ocean View Teachers Association Tencher Demands To the Editor : According to Babson's R ~ports of Feb. 14, the National Education Association's lobby on Capitol Hill is planning a giant campaign to - I. " ... .force federal go\'emment lo provide one·th ird of funds for public 5Chools" (several times as much as now granted ). 2. Offer political end orsements for favored candidates. 3. Giv e camp~·~ contributions to congressional aspirants. THIS CAJ\IPAIGN 1vill probably be car- riel'i out with the l\1EA being a ta,,x. ex- empt "loophole .. , The result can only raise taxes and fan Inflation by creating more deficit finan· clng (overspending), which is the sole basic cause of inflation. These teachers are doing this u•ith their sala rii::s provided hy U3 taxp ayers. They are biting the hand that is feedin g them ! They are getting too big for their britches and costing the taxpayers loo much mooey. C. C. MOSELEY ORANGI COAST DA1LY Pilot . .- Robert N. \Vt:~d. Publu:her Thoma.s f.ieez:i/, E'ditor A.lbti t \\'. Bates Editoria l Page Editor Tht ed1t f)rl~I rni::,. of the D;1\ly Pilot !eek~ to ln1r,rn1 11nd ~umu· l81ft readt'r& by prcsrn!ln~ thLfr> nll"'lllllP<'r's ornn \C'ns 1tnd com· mentaty on top(o uf hHere1t And a111nificance, by pro•nttlnt: 111 forum. for tht txpretslon of our rt•dm ' opinions. ind ' by preif'ntln; tht! dlvtrae ... 1e~·point1 of 111rurmtd ab· 1e.nitra 11nd Jpoknmcn on toplca of the da)'. • Wednesday. March 29, 1972 7 j s • • h c • r 7 I I ' / Orange , Coa·st EDITION Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoek.8 • VOL 65, NO. 89, 6 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, '1972 N TEN tElilTS Goldwater Will Wed • Ill Laguna-With Mu ·sic By BEA ANDERSON Of I'll• 01lly ~llot $!1ff ·' A harmonious chord bas been struck over what kind of music will be played at the wedding of U.S. Rep . Barry M. Goldwater Jr. and Susan Gherman o( Newport Beach. The e<1uple wanted contemporary and folk music -and they shall have it. To do so, they changed the location of the ceremony. Originally scheduled at noon Thursday Youngsters 'Finke Out' At Resort PALM SPRINGS (UPI ) -The skiers may go to Colorado, the surfers to Mex· tco, but thousands of young persons flock to the desert every Easter week just to "flake out in the sun". The sun is hot, the sand is hot. There are police everywhere and there ls not much to do at night. Why do the young people come? "It's a completely different at· rnosphere," said Linda Hines, 19, Oceanside. "It's much easier to meet guys than at home. lt's like a giant par- ty." By today, Palm Springs p o I i c e estimated an influx or some 5,000 young persons at this desert spa, less than in three previous years. They said the ma· jor invasion would begin Thursday. But in the last three years, the Palm Springs image of the Ft. Lauderdale of the West has declined. Many more youths -some estimates running as high as 50,000 -are lining the banks of lbe Colorado River from Blythe to Parker, Ariz. to find their Easter Mec- ca. f\.1igration away from Palm Springs began alter the 1969 Easter week when hundreds or young persons were arrested in Tahquitz Canyon. The charges ranged from drug possession anrt.d.runkenness to running around in the buff. Today Tahquitz Canyon is closed and some 60 Palm Springs police. 20 Califbrnia High Patrol officers and 12 Marines are guarding again.st another disturbance. • There have been 45 arrests in Palm Springs so far -about half the numbe r made in 1969. "The kids today seem to be more af· fluent," Paul Alar, manager of the Travel Lodge motel said. "They're able to pay the $18 for a motel. "A couple of years ago the crowd was mu ch more rowdy, had Jess money and are now spending their Easter week elsewhere," said Alar. Angela Davis Tells Jurors She's I n11ocent SAN JOSE (UPI) -Angela Davis made her own opening statement at her murder-kidnap trial today and told tbe jury the evidence would show that she was "completely innocent o( all the charges against me." The 28-year-old black militant, Com· munist and former UCLA irujtructor, who has been given permission to act as her own attorney. said that the state case outlined Monday by Prosecutor Albert W. Harris Jr. was "based on conjecture, guesswork and speculation. "The evidence you will hear in this courtroom will convince you that the state has no case at all," Miss Davis said~ Standing at a lectern and speaking in a strong, clear voice, Miss Davis said that her remarks in her capacity as co- counsel could not be taken as evidence any more than could Harris' opening remarks be so condlde red. 'Bible Ra.p' At Courthouse Workers in the old Orange Coun· ty courthouse in Santa Ana were entertained today by an Easter concert sponsored by tht1 Bible Ra.p Session Society of Orange County. Appearing on the courthouse steps at 11:30 a.m. was the Hosnn- na Rock Band or Calvary Chapel, Costa f\.fesa. County prcssroom h a b I t u e s , pover ty agency workers and county planning department employes as we.II as the passing Q.lbllc wit· nesstd the two-hour r e"l I 1 i o u a dt.monstration. In St. James Episcopal Church, Newport Beach. the nuptials now will be per· formed at the same time •.. but in St. i1ary's Episcopal Church, Laguna Beach. When the coupled asked for the con- temporary music, the Rev. John Ashey 11, St. James pastor, said "no." Approv ing the mus le was the Rt. Rev. John Joseph Harte, Bishop of Arizona, who will perform the ceremony. He asked the ranking bishop of the L<ls Angeles Diocese, who said there was SJ~yline Chaiages noth ing wrong with the music selections. The Rev. Ashey still refused. "We do not have secular, pop or folk mu sic other than that which has been composed for worship program s in connection with marriages at St. James." The Rev. Robert L. Cornelison. pastor of St. Mary's Jn La guna, who is noted for his contemporary approach to musi c and social service, apparently said "yes.'' He was unavaiiable for comment • , • but the wedding is being mo ved. UP'I T•ltltMI• • The world's first modern pyramid reached it~ apex Tuesday -853 feet over San Francisco's financial district -with the placement of its final structural steel column. The Transamerica Pyramid, a slen· der, white 48-story office buil'ding topped by a pointed spirt, will house the world headquarters of San F-rancisco-based Transamerica Cor· poration. Oil Firms Sue in New Bid To Block County Lead-Bau Ten oil companies and a petroleum in· dustry trade association filed suit today in Superior Court in a new bid to attempt to block Orange County's tough new restrictions on sale of leaded gasoline. A county ordinance adopted last Oct. 27 requires all lead additives to be removed from · gasoline sold in Orange County by 1975. Beginning July l the ordinance allows no more than one-half gram of lead per gallon. An industry spokesman said regular grade gasoline currently contains 2.5 grams of lead. On Monday, the Fourth District Court of Appeals at San Bernardino upheld the legality of the Orange County ordinance. Today's suit was filed by the Western Oil & Gas Association and Mohawk, Phillips, Texaco, Union, A t l a n t i c Richfield, Standard, Mobile, Gulf, Shell and Humble oil companies. The plai ntitfs market 90 percent of the gasoline sold in California. The suit asking that the ordinance be invalidated charged that the July 1 deadline did not allow the companies ade~ quate time to perfect a non·l eaded gasoline which would be unharmful to engines of ol der vehi cles. It also argued that the county Jacks authority to impose restrictions since jurisdiction over air quality belongs to the California Air Resources Board and the 11 t a t e legislature. There's absolut ely no way we can comply with the regulations. If we don't get relief through the court, many oil companies will have to pull out of Orange County," an industry spokesman said. Fortunes at Stake Mrs. E. Mortimer Gherman, mother of the bride-to-be, said "~veryone is happy and content that Barry and Susan will have the music they want. ''Some (pastors) have one belief and others have another. ''We got the oJsay at 1:30 o'clock last night. "I'm glad we got it that early because I've got a list of names to call (about the change)." "I really have the highest respect for the Rev. Ashty for sticking to bls guns for his parish," Goldwater said. ''However, I think it very sad for religion in today 's ~'Orld that a church or house of God cannot be flexible enough to accommodate all of ils people. "A cbureh and religion must relate tG everyday lire and the youth has IG relate tG religion. But If a church l.!1 so staid and old fashioned. it's bound to find It dif· fiC\llt to attract the new young." he ad· ded. Goldwatrr said he has no anlmO!lty toward t. James or the Rev. Ashey. "f understand and respect him reg•rdless of the problems it caused us. "\Ve 1ttev. Ashey and Goldwalt r) left on good ter ms. \Ve just couldn't resolve the prn blems so we (Susan and Goldw ater\ had no al ternative but to seek another church," he s·aid. Ronnie Brown, enterta inment director or the Balboa Bay Club, is arranging the !See WEDDING, Pa1e I) Plane Firms Sued Douglas Named in Federal Action NEW YORK (UPI) -The Justice Department filed a civil antitrust suit here today charging the nation's major airplane manufacturers with eliminating competition in research and develop- ment. Acting Atty. Crtn. Richard G. Klei~ dienst said the com plaint, which named the Manufacturers Aircraft Association, Inc., and 20 present and former stockholders as defendants, was filed in Jury Indicts Credit Rater In Slum Case NEW YORK (AP) Dun & Bradstreet. Inc., and one of its district managers $'ere named today in the filing of 11 indictment& stemming from a federal grand jury investigation of a $200- million foreclosure ecandal concerning 1lum housing mortgages insured. by the Federal Housing Authority. The indictments, opened in federal court, contained about 500 counts. They named the prestigious credit· rating firm ; the Eastern Service Corp., a mortgate-lending firm ; eight real estate companies, and 40 individuals, includlng eight current and former FHA officials. others named in the Indictments in. elude mortgate bankers, lawyers and realtors. The sealed indictments were ordered open<d by U.S. District Court Judge Or· rin Judd. U.S. Attorney Robert Morse said the charges include bribery, conspiracy, and filing of false statements. Oun & Bradstreet and Its vice presi· dent, Arthur Prescott of Huntington Sta- tion, N. Y ., were r.amed In 24 counts all cg-· ini; false statement s. Dun & Bradstreet was accused of con· firming information in credit claims ac. companying mortgage applications while knowing it was "false, inaccurate and in· complete.'' Anthony Accetta, the assistant US at.. torney who led the six-month in- vestigation, said that as a result of the alleged conspiracy. F H A • i n s u r e d mortgages on an estimated 2,500 homes, mostly in slum areas of Queen11 and Brooklyn, were foreclosed in 1970..71. The government attorney s aid authorities anticipate an equal nu1nber oC foreclosures during the next two years. bring~ng to $200 million the amount of mortgage insurance the FHA would have to pay out to reimburse mortgage holders. Accetta said companies named In the ind ictments have been suspended from doing FHA work. U.S. District Court. The suit alleged that as a result or a patent pooling and cross-licensing agree- ment entered into by the association and its members in 1928, the group has e11gag. ed in a contract and combination tG eliminate competition in research aod development of airplane patents. This is in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act, the Dei)artment said . The defendants included the biggest names In the aircraft manufacturing field: Acronca tnc., Middletown, Ohio; Beach Aircraft Corp., Wichita, Kan.: Bell Aerospace Corp., Buffalo, N.Y.; Thi Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash.; Cessna Aircraft Co., Wichita, Kan.; Curtiss· Wright Corp.. Wood Ridge. N . J. ; Fairchild Hiller Corp.. Germantown, fi1d.: General Dynamics, Corp., N.Y.: Goodyear Aerospace Corp., Akron, Ohio; lSee SUIT, P11e !} Zone Change Eyed Irvine Co. Studies Plans For Castaways Property Irvine· Company officials said tod1,y they are working on development plans for the 75-acre Castaways pro~ on lhe bluffs eut of Dover Drive and they may file for zone change sometime jn May. They are also looking at alternate uses, probably commerclal, for the adjacent seven-acre Bay Shore trailer park at the foot of Dover Drive at Pacific Coast Highway. The lease on the trailer park, held by prominent Newport Beach r e s i d e n t Marshall Duffield, e1pires in May of 1973 and Irvine spoke:;men confirmed they are considering terminating it. "It's up to them to initiate 1 request for renewal," 11ald George MacDonald, Irvine public relations official, "and so far they haven't. But the question of termination has not been decided." Duffield could not be reached for com- ment. * * * Cast;aways Land Had Colorful History on Bay By L. PETER KRIEG Of "'' 0111,. P'lle! lllfl' It stood out on a point overlooking Up- per NewPort Bay, its haunting lights beckonlng for a night of fun, fine food and, some say, some other things, too. The colorful history of the Castaways property east of Dover Drive, where restaurants of sorts stood for more than 20 years, began In fact in the early 1920s when it was the firs t home of the Santa Ana Country Club. It was a public course when the coun- try club moved, for awhile, but Newport Beach old timers recall more vividly the days between then and 1955 when, as the Castaways Restaurant, the old place burned to the ground. There are 100 lraileril and llO cottq:n in the park, first opened ln 1940 by Helnz Kaiser, a fonner Orange County supervisor. · Gil Ferguson, director of corpor1tt communications, said company planner• are eyeing total development of the va• cant land on the east side of Dover Drive from Westcliff Dri ve south. While sources Indicated some of !he property has been earmarked for multi· family development, Ferguson would say only that no plans have been finalized. "We are trying to come up with a master plan for the whole thing," he said, "rather than a hodge-podge of uses." The company is reportedly considering a combination of uses for the entire tract, including a single-family home sub- division, apartments and a commercial area with a restaurant where the trailer park is. Community Development D I r e c to r Richard V. Hogan confinned Tuesday he has discu 11sed the property with Irvine of. ficial.!I, but he sa id they presented mo specific plan to him . "I've talked wlth them about It,,. Hogan said, ''but I haven 't seen any plans. · "We talked about land use and allocating certain portions ror variou1 types of uses." Hogan said. Residents in the Newport lleights are;1. already alerted to the pending zoning ap- plic.a~ion, are ready to '!1ount str.ong op. position to any extensive muJb.family development in the area . "On the other hand, U the plan ls reasonable. we might even turn around and support it," one leader or the Newport lleights Improvement Associa· lion sa id this week. A plan that would be accepted, the homeo wner spoke11man said, would In· elude a public park and a string of public vista points throughout the area. Orange Coast Weather Bank Patrons Sweat It Out "It started out as kind oi a place where real fine groups went," said lo ngtime Corona de! Mar resident J . Leslie stef. fenson, the man who headed the freeholder committee that wrote Newport Beach's first charter. "The 2G-30 Club used to metl there. COntlnued cool weather· ls fore- told for the Orange Coast, with mostly sunny skies. High Thursday in the fiOs, low tonight and Thurs- day night around 40 degrees. By FREDERICK SCHOEMEIIL °' .... Dtlly P'llll ,, ... Scorea of concerned customers Invaded the Monarch Bay Plaza branch of Un ited California Be.nk this morning demanding to know the fate of fortunes, famlly heirlooms and valuable coins. Bank oUlclais -working around the clock to sort out the m.., left fro m the weekend heist -just can't give the answers. Employes worked through the night to sort the contents of the 458 safe deposit· boxes which were dwnped on the floo r of the vault by burglars who madt of( with $50,000 In cash. - "Wt are takina Inventory of the con- tents and wUl have answers for our customers as soon as possi ble," com· mented Robert Williams, chief counsel for UCB who was et the branch this morning. Wllllams said &ll but 91 of the 549 safe deposit boxes were rlned by the bandits. Williams said it appeared the burglars were interested 01\ly In hard ca sh, since jew·eJry, stocks, coins and heirlooms were not taken. "Of course. we won't koow for sure un· tit everything ii toMed out," said Williams. Just minutes after the ba nk. opened this morning, a distressed crowd o f customtrs had collected a.t the safe deposit box counter. Three b<nk olflclals stationed there took names and box n~mbcrs and told the customers they would be contacted aoon about rr.etbods to cover the losses. According to Nick Nlcassio, a UCB public nlaUons spokesman, the bank 1s negotiating with Jta insuranc~ carrier about covering the Individual loues. No fedtral insurance -su ch u lnlur1nce for savings accounts -ls provided for safe deposit boxes, he added. Bank officials said the ,problem Is made wone by lhe fact that only the customer know1 what's In his bo1 and that restitu. lion would have to be made on an "honor system" basis. One employ• at the local branch aald Individual appointment< with affected box (See CIIAOS, Pap II Rotary had Ila banquets there, too," ht said. ';There were some pretty hot dance~ up there during prohibition. The fraternities used to have parties," he said. tn the late 1930's, whe.-a lady named ?.tona took lt ovtr. She put a big red neon sign on top !hat bllnked. '1 r remember wheo I was a.bout 18 years old and ' Marine,•• &lYS another prominent Newport resident w h n demanded he not ·be ldentifted, "a friend tGld me about It." "Let's say It had a colorful reputation," Ste£fenSC1n •dded. "because a lot of nlee people vied to eat up there, too. "I'd say It was sort of a Laguna-type place/' he offtted. Lsttr 1n old sta t&J>' (S.. PROPERTY, Pare I) INSIDE TODAY Sou!li. Coa.s& Repc1tor11 taker on ane of iu bigge1t arti&tic challen9e1 this wee.le.end with a production of Chekhov'$ "Uncle Vanya." See Theater Notes, Page 28. l . M. .. .,,, 7 ... ,."' 1J C•l!for11!1 f C•r.r (Hlllf' ll CllsslllM P.M Ctm/(I )t ,........ M Dttftil H.ik t1 Jj 1.itw1tt ,.,... ' E11ttrtt1-1tl tt•n ,IMMI U.'1 lfff' "'' l•ctri u H+rtw'" JI .t,1111 LllMllrl ~ MlllMll ' Mttl "' S.,-ri(• 11 ,,,,..,,... •1' Mvli..11 ~l!llt 1' Ntlltllll N,.,, I °''"*' ("'"" '' ~f.. ~ l yl't'lt ...,,.,. u IHrl• l .. ll °'· ll•lllC ... ~ 11 Siie.i M•rtnlt )6.17 T•t.¥hl111 lt TllNI'" "'" WHIMr 4 w .......... 1'11.-t Jl;Jl . .,,.. ...... . I DAILY PILOT H DAU. 't PILOT Stiff ~ :llfakht' Waves Michael Vorgan , 10, or Balboa thows his skill at skimming, riding his board along the edge of the waves at Balboa Beach. From Pqe 1 CHAOS ... holders to determine losses could begin Friday afternoon. Jn addition to the large number o{ person! who flooded the branch office, dozens more kept phone tines tied up for most of the day. "I thought safe deposit bo1es were sup- posed to be secure. But it doesn't look that way," commented a distressed Har· ry Sradley of 31942 Mount Rainier, Laguna Niguel. Bradley said he had stocks and bonds -along with his social security card -in the box. "The bank says it 'll be a wetk before they tell me what's what." ' Another resident, who reported he had · ·just moved his securities to the bank rom New York, said he was worried about "higbJy negotiable" treasury certificate! which he had in his box. "I'll bet they got off wilh a quarter million out of the boxes alone," he added . '~tber gentleman pleaded with bank .official's to let him know whether the rob- ~bers bad lifted a rare coin collection ~~hich be had placed in a box. "I ex- p,ected belier protection," he lold bank .em.ployes. • 'One lady reported that friends of her1 .exchanged 1100 bills each Chflstmu In 11111 ol gllta and that all the money hid 'been placed tn a aafe depo1it box. ••c.onsidering they've been doing It for 20 :years, thai'a f.f,000," ahe saJd. .Bank olficiaJs urged persons holding a aafe deposit bo:s: to itemize aa precisely aa posalble the contents of the boxes and ~esent them at the branch office. From Pqe 1 SUIT .•. Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., Bethpage. N.Y.; Kaman Corporation, Bloomfield, Conn.; Ling·Temcc>Vought, Inc.. Dallas, Tex.; Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Burbank; Martin·Marietta Corp., ..N,Y.; McDonnell Douglas Corp., St. ~is, Mo.: North 'American Rockwell Qrp., E~ Segundo ; Northrop Corp .• :Reverly Hil!s:.Plper Aircraft Corp .. Lock ~aven, Pa.; Ryan Aeronautical Co., San ~iego. and United Aircraft Corp., East :Hartford, Conn. · 'The suit asked that the association be -dl.ssolved. that the patent pooling 1.1gree- : ritent be canceled and that the defendants :i,e enjoined from entering into any :ilmilar agreement in the future . : : The Antitrust Division .said, in a state- :DJent. that most of the airplanes :manufactured in the United St1.1tes are :J!iade by members of the assoc iation . OUNGI COAST If DAILY PILOT • .• rh1 Or1.,..1 Cotll OAILY l'ILOT, wl!I! Wf!1cll It cemblncd tt11 NtW1·Pr11t. \1 f1Ubll1llM ll't' !ht Or1ng1 Colt! J'Ubtl1lllng Company. SllM· r1i. tdlllC'lt lrt llllbl!thl!'d, Mondl't' illr"OUOll . .. .. F rld-y. IOI Co111 M111. Ntwl)art fletch, l-l••nt "') ct1 Bf4Chl l<1111n11Jn V1ll1y, L•ovn• e ••t. 1•1 ln 'S·ddlt!Mck 1tld Sin C!1men1t! S ' lUlt1 C"11l1tr1no /II. 1rngll tl";1ontl rt: • •I ~~:lhhcd Sf!yrdlYI 1 "11 S"'1(11y1. ft~ ~rlfl(ll)o!I Wbll1hl1'19 flllr>I I• .i llCI WHI ., / S"ttT, (!alt Mtll , (1llfornl<1, t2tlt, Robtrl N, W11d ' ,, '""° ,. ... , ",,, , J1ck R. Cwrl 1y 11<.C.I "" I l'ICI "'.er t Mtl\IGlf Tkom11 k'tt•il EC IC• Tho.,.11 A. Mu•p~'"' ¥.··~~tl<:I OI' l. P1t1• k'ri1, H~t i!r«' (l!y to•tor Hft?t'rt IHcll Offlc• JJll N•witt•I lowl1v1r.l M•llin, A4dr•••: ,.0 . lo• 117•. •266) OtW Offkn COi.it Mru; ~ Wt~I t~y lt•H I Lto;'.11114 &tKl'I: m '°""' AVf'llue 1tu,11,..,.., 111t1H 1n1s •••tll 1ou11111rC $111 Cl~lf! JIU Nortll I f Ctrfll"° lt111 T•P'•• C1t•l •42 .. JJI C-l-'fte4 MvwtWltt ••2·S671 • U-·t/•'lt .. ,,. Ot'Mtff C011t llllOl!tillt!t ~ C •• ,.,/ Ho ...--1161'1ft, Uf11t"tll1111, ,,. l•t "1 "tttr ., 1111,,.,-1l111M11tt ~•r1l11 ,.. ,. M rt.•l'ofW• wtltlOllf MIKi.1 -· .. , •• ""' of c•ml811t IWIW'· $.t~ di"' _, ... Hiii If C-'1 ""''°'' c1r 111-kllt<~ltll W ttfrltr n U ..... 'bt' -h . ti II nlOl'llfl~I Mllllt r, olftl i-a..u ~. I I I I 6 Spotters Scan Ocean For Plane By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ttti 0111'¥ Plltt S11H t.1aking a massive push in a hunt ror the mining pilot -ton of aviation great Douglas "Wrong Way'' Corrigan -the coordinators today aent up a unique U.C Beaver search plane carry'ing four sharp. eyed .spotters. Hope has all but fadeQ for Roy Cor- rigan, 22. and passenger Roger Powell, 21, of Laguna Beach, missing seven days on a sightseeing flight from Orange County Airport down the coastline. Chances are the farflung search will cease by Sunday, if nothing new Is found. Corrigan's father, of 2828 N. Flower St., Santa Ana, sw:pect.. the ill-fated Cessna 150 ~ent into the sea off Laguna. A slim chance fhe pair headed instead for Las Vegas -which young Corrigan has mentioned doing in the past -turned the vast hunt in that direction again to- day. The U-6 search plane out of the CAP Squadron Four, Group 20 Base at Monkey Point on tht san Francisco Bay peninsula is ideally suited for this mission. Carrying spotters in addition to pilot and co-pilot, the twin engine craft will follow .several conceivable flight paths for a small plane bound over !he Sierra Nevada to Las Vegas. The u-e is being dispatched because of .slow speed, good maneuverability at low altitude and capability of carrying a large fuel supply, according to CAP Capt. Ed Crankshaw. "It's a one in a thousantl chance but we're going to try It.'' Capt. Cranks.haw remarked. He said the hunter aircraft arrived down from Stony Point for refueling at Long Beach Airport, the COrrigan search center, and departed about noon. Authorities have already checked airports in the Las Vegas and southern Nev1.1da area for any clue to whereabouts of C.Orrigan and Powell but without .suc- cess. The elder Corfigan -who became a global celebrity in 1938 when he flew from New York to Ireland -discounts the likelihood his son and passenger flew inland. Strict adherence ·lo rules of safe flying always Jed Corrigan·.s you ngest son to notify him of any changes in night plans and he always preferred to .stick close to the coastline. C:Orrigan, Ml, who turned to citrus ranching and doesn't have 11 valid pilot's license any more, said Roy figured he could always glide down onto a beach in case of in·flight emergency. Aerial searchers are continuing their hunt along the Orange Coast from Coron.a de] Mar IOUthward for possible noatlng bodies or debris providing a clue to the C'.orrigan pla ne's location. 5 CdM Students To Vie in State Speech Tourney Five students on the Corona de! Mar High School speech team will go to a statewide high school sptteh tourna- ment at the University of San Francisco April 27-29. The studeft ts. coached by teacher Ann Williams. qualified for the contest al. a recent county meet held at Fullerton Junior College. Stan Dorn ptaced first in both extem- poraneous and impromptu .speaki ng and was joined by partner Lee Phillips to gain firs t in debate competition. Maria White received fnurth in bolh extemporaneous s pea k i n g and prcr grammed reading. Placing first in programmed read ing was Gillian Smee. while Candace SeiJi:!e won the team's fifth first place in the meet in oratorical interpretation. f . I ' }· /' Burglars $1 Billion Boo•t • Hit Homes In Newport County Oppo~es Child Care Plan OAILY r 1LOT S!tft r1111t Seeking Title Nancy Kaye Smith, currently Miss Newport Beach, \\'ill com· pete for the title of Miss Cali· fornia Teenager in Santa Bar- bara June 23·24 . fi.tiss Smith. 17, is a senior at Corona del ?.1ar High School. Youthful Voters Schedule Forums At Orange Coast Costa Mesa and Newpart -Beach.. cit~ council candidates will get a first·liand loo k at the 18 -year-(lld vote next month during two candidate forums at Orange Co:ist College. The forums are co-sponsored by the OCC student government and the Le:igue or Women Voters. Costa Mesa candidates will air their views at II a.m, April 4 in the Forum. Ne"·port Beach candidates will be asked to speak at II a.m. April 6 in Science Lec- ture Hall No. 2. In the April 4 session, Costa Mesa can- didates will be questioned by a panel of students and league representatives. Each candidate will be asked to give •·ye.s" or "no" answers to the questions . Later, each candidate will be allowed a lwo-minute .speech and to answer further que stions from the audience. At the April 6 session, the same panel questions will be asked but each can- didate will be allowed a slig htly longer statement since there are fewer running for office. The audience question and answer period will follow. The sessions will also be aired by local television. Newport Beach Cablevision "'ill present them from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. April 6. 7. and 10. Community Cable11ision will present them at 7:30 p.m. April 7 and April JO. Separate raids by burglars on homes of Newport Beach executives away during Easter Week have led to lo.s.ses of about $12,000 in loot, plus one victim's 1971 .sedan worth several thousand more. Sales executive Seymour W, Brodner, and his "'ife are in Minnesota on a business trip but the home is in charge of thei r house~etper and caretaker. The Westcliff home was burglari:ted wh ile both happened to be away from the premises, according to Offjcer Douglas Stoddard. Police were contacted by the household staff T4esday and found evidence a door had been pried to gain entry. Nearly $10,000 in personal items in- clu~i(,lg slerling silver service and .,. mink coat -worth $3,500 '4t1Ch -plus television set3 and other articles are missing. Investigators said it appears tile burglars bundled up the loot in bedspreads and pillow cases, hauling it away in the Brodners' car. Police said Mrs. Brodner is en route home to take inventory and determine ii anything else is mis.sing. Lido Shipyard owner Harold Ayres of Corona del Mar returned home from a weekend trip with his family to find a i;imilar burglary. · Investigators discovered a small pry mark on the kitchen door where entry was apparently made to the Ayres home . Their loss was about $1 ,600, including two watches and as.sorted jewelry pocketed as the intruder prowled through the interior. Brothers Pwce 111 lJ'[>ti111ists' Sl'eech Contest Stan and Ron Dom. sons of Dr. and ~1r.s. Alfred Dom, 1116 Dolphin Terrace, Corona del Mar, placed first and second in the 1972 speaking com petition sponsored recently by the Newport Harbor Optimist Club. Stan, a senior at Corona del Mar High School. will go on to a district Optimist contest in San Clemente May 3 where the winners receive scholarships. Ron is a student at LinC()ln Middle School. "Our Challenge -Involvement" was lhe official subject used by all five Harbor area speech contfstanls. Jim Lynn , son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Lynn , 1706 E. Ocean Front-, Balboa, was third. He goes to Ens ign Middle School. The first three winners received trophies. Other participants were Dou g Prichard, .son of ~1r. and Mrs . John Prichard. 614 Michael Place, Newport Beach, and Don Lehman, .son of Mrs. John Thompson, 2108 Miramar. Balboa . Both are Ensign students. Orange County supervisors voted Tues- day to oppose a proposed extension of child care day services which, it was claimed, could cost .state taxpayers more than $1 bUlion a year. State Director ot Social Welfare Robert Carleson had written the board asking an opinion on a passible statewide Jaw which would extend government-supported ch.lid care to all l1.1milles which meet "current broad federal requirements." Daily Pilot Adopts Dog- For a While · The anarling and barking outside the offices along the 3300 block of Newport Boulevard Tue.sdly sounded like a full- blown cat fight or a car hitting a dog. People looked out their windows and seeing nothing , went back to work. A few minutes later, an excited girl, Jeri Ferguson of Newport Heights, came into the DAILY PILOT office. followed by a slow-movinJt: brown·and-whlte dog. "He's lost and he 's so dumb," she said, pointing to the brown-eyed mongrt..l. "He's been wandering around in the strut. I was afraid he'd get hit." The doft'. sat com placently. listenina: to her tell or trying to take him home. "But my dog, Squirrel, tot upset and started to bark and fia:ht him.'' Jeri first noticed the dog's wanderin« ways while sitting ln the Designs beauty shop, where she works. "He came tn and licked my foot and I sort of ROt committed," she said. ''I put him in the back door of Hair West !another beauty shop), hopln~ someone would think he was cute and claim him but they only let him out the front.'' she added. The doJt has now stationed himself in- side the front door of the DAILY PILOT office, 3.133 Newport Blvd. He has no collar or ttig.s with by which to trace his owner. Although he knows no tricks. he i.s fast gaining a reputation with people on the block for being friendly and nice. Anyone wanting to claim him can come to or c1.1ll the DAILY PILOT office, 3333 Newport Blvd. Santa Ana Firm Gives Low Bid On Alley Repair The Griffith Company tn Santa Ana la apparent low bidder at $191 ,927 for alley improvements planned throughout much of Newpor t He ights and one block in Balboa . Ne wport Beach Pl blic Works of- fi cials said today. Citizens Group The bid w'" six percent below the city ·s $204,900 estim ate. Five bids ~·ere received Monday on the 80,000 Enjoy To Meet Tonight P·~~~~d lowest bidder was R E. 1 McClellan Co .• Santa Ana. at $198,W. Newnort Sands NewPorl Residen ts United (NRU l. a The highest bid was submitted by Echo r citizen's grou p opposing high rise. wi:I Contractors, Santa Ana, at $274,619 . meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the music Alley pavements and approaches to be More than 80.000 people -the highest room at Newport Harbor High School. reconstructed in Newport Heights will ht attendance so far for thi s Easter Week-NRU 011cc proposed a referendum to bounded by JSth Street, Irvine Avenue, came to Newport Beach beaches Tue.s-determine whether people wanted high Cliff Drive and Santa Ana Avenue. Carleson said If the law is pa.ssed1 virtually every child in the state would be eligible for subsidized care without regard to the parents' income. Granville Peoples, county welfare director, told board members that federal regulations are so broad that they include definitions of et jgibility to cover not only current welfare recipients, but those who were previously on welfare, those who are likely to become eligible within five years and tbose who would be eligible if various earning exemptions are granted. Carleson said the state did not have the rnoney for the proposed expansion and the entire burden would fall on the coun· ly. Peoples said the legislation J.s being pushed by some of the state's lawmakera. the state department of education and private social welfare groups, He said the county is overburdened at this lime with welfare program problems and its current child care projects were hurting. Peoples said, however, that additional state funds were available through the 1971 State Welfare Reform Act and pro- grams were planned to use this money. Frona Page 1 WEDDING ... music for the wedding and reception. Pleased \lo"ith the change, Brown .said he now would be able to play his original composition wh ich he promised to wr ite for Barry and Susan. "The Wedding," the original music would have been played at the reception, but now strains will be heard before the pr?cessional and during the recessional, Less traditicwat instruments will be heard. Soloing and performing in ensemble, besides Brown on the electric piano, will be AJ Viola, lead guitarist for Frank Sinatra; Ernie McDaniel, wlto: plays string bass on the Dean Martin Show, and Bob Jung. flutist. who has played with Les Brown and His Band of Renown and now is with Paige Cavanauli?h. Some of the contemporary selection! include themes from "The Man and Yloman.'' "Love Story," "Romeo and Juliet" and "Summer of '42," "You'll Never Walk Alone." "What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life?" and ''We 've Onl y Just Begun." Traditional n1usic will include the ''Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, the "Wedding March" by Mendefssohn and ''The Lord's Prayer," which will be sung by Mary Ester, Fro111 Page 1 PR.OPERTY. • • lain took it over and made it like a South Seas tavern. ''The joint was filled with nets and fishing gear and rats." Steffenson gaid. By the time it became the Casta"·ays it was pre tty run-down. "We used tO kid the late Bill Spurgeon1 who was in charge of teasing the prop- erty," Stef(enson said. "He always wanted to get rid of it and when the fire came we never let him forget it." Irvine .Planners say they're not .sure when they're going to have a develop- ment plan ready for the ptircel, or what it will be. Whateve r they're thinking a b o u t 1 they·ve got a tough act to follow. Flood Reli ef Due day. ri se buildings. The Balboa block set fnr improvement An equal number was expected today, On tonight's agenda is a discussion of has boundaries of Balboa Boulevard. SACRAMENTO (UP!l - A state of marine safety officials said this morning. an Ad Hoc high rise committee's sug. Coronado Street, East Bay Avenue and emergency has been declared by Lt. Gnv. Warmer waters -59 to 60 degrees -ges!ion that high rise zones could be Cypress Street. Ed Reinecke in Humboldt County, which and good surfing conditions with fou r-foot granted by a six-sevenths vote of the city Alley bids will go to the city council for suffered flood Mmage from heavy raln1 waves are attracting more people, life-council. .a cceptance or rejection next Monday. In January. guards said. 1~~~~~~~~~~~~;;.,~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Lifeguards logged four routine rescues Tuesday. No injuries were reported . GEM TALK San Clementean Bids For 42nd District Seat By PAMELA HALLAN or Ill• O•Hr ,, ... Sl•H A San Clemente man who hopes to be- come President Nlxon·s new congress- man blasted the Presidenl's Ch ina pol- icies and budget practices Tuesd;ay ;and praised h i,~ stand on busing and support of the militarv. Norman J. Ream. :i RepubliC"11n ~An· rlidate in the ntwly crtaled 42nd Con~essional District which stretches from Corona del ~far to San Die~o Coun- tv's Chula Vista area, said In i:i press con- ference he entered the campt1i~ b«aus,. ton many political office holders f1.1il In take stands on issues because of pres- su res from extremists, Referring t.n State Senator C11:ir Burgt:ner. (R·Rancho Sllnta Fe), who !!: considered his primary opDOnent. Ream said, "Burgener thinks he h1.1s a dynasty and should ascend to the ofrict. I think pe.,ple should be given a choice.'' Ream said he is more qualified to go to W11shington because of his extensive ei:· perience wor king in the capital. A certified public accountant. be al&G gcrvcd as a member of tbt United States del•g•llon lo lhe Unii.d Nauon·s Con· fertnct on Ult Application of Sci!nct and Technoloc for the ll<neut of t.t.1 lleYeloped Areas In 196.1. I TELLS POLITI CAL POSITION S•n Cl1ment1'1 Reim • TODAY by J , C. HUM,HRlll BEFORE YOU BUY A OIAMOND The purchase of a diamond as an engagement ring or a special gift of Jove is usually a one-time occasion in every man's life. Because th is purchase involves deep meaning as well as a sig nifi- cant investment. you wiJl want to bu y 'visely and \vith a pride of pur· chase whlch will last a lifetime. There are definite satndards for the pricing or diamonds, and four definite factors in determination of value. Cutting, color. clarity and carat weight are the four measures of a diamond's value. Each of these . factors require complete under- standing by the buyer before an intelligent purchase can be made. We would ar,preclate an oppor· tunity to expla n each of these !ac- tors 'to you personally. So when you have the lime, come on in and see us. No matter "1hat or where you eventually buy, we alwa ys have the time to help you make the ri&hl choice. A special remembrance from every member of the fam ily with from 1 to 9 GENUINE Birthstones 1racefully sat In 14 Kt. white or yellow 10\d from •it.so• J. f. J./umph1•il'J JeweferJ 1923 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVEN IENT TEAMS IANKAMEAICAlD-MASTElt CHAltGI 2$ Y~lS IN SAME LOCATION 'HONE 641·l401 I I j ' ,. Jacob Zit1er Long Beach 'Pressure' Reported LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pressure from Long Beach of. ficials played a part in the decision by the State Depart- ment of .General Ser.vices to move the state college system headquarters f r o m Los Angeles, the Los Angeles Times said today. UPI Tt ....... M Ted Guerrero Wrdnrsday, March 29. 1972 DAILY PltDT ~ailhreak Leade1· Tough , Show s It ;-4 nap and conspiracy. SAN JOSE (UPI) -A con· Miss Davis arrived with her vlct who showed how tough he attorney 1hortly after the 8:40 was by plunging a knife six in· a.m. attempted j a i I b re a It c:hes into his leg has been kill· began. She was stopped at the ed by a police marksman, en· locked gates leading to the ding a jailbreak a{tempt in Superk>r Court. then was which twa persons were held alk>wed to enter and go hostage 150 yards from the directly to Judge Richard E. courtroom where Ange I a Arnason's chamber. Da\•is is on trial. The 'three inmates, Zitzer, Jacob Zitzer, 28, was shot to Norman Lucas and Ted Guer- death when sheriff's deputies rero, reported to the prison rushed him and two other medical center on sick call Angela Davis Trial Resumes After Break prisoners lo end a two--hour, 15 shortly before 8 a.m. It was minute standoff at the Santa there they pulled )2:·\nch Clara County Jail, Tuesday. knives and took the hostages. "It's all over. The two Z i t.z er, alias Chuck hostages are OK," said Sher· Williamson and the ringleader iff's Lt. Don Tamm at 11 a.m. of the group, had escaped He spoke over a loudspeaker from San Quentin Prison three to about 5tXI newsmen and month! ago after he ana two SAN JOSE (UPI] -The Angela Davis trial resumes to- day after l! day's delay, because of an attempted jailbreak just 150 yards away from where Miss Davis is being tried. The abortive escape try in which two hostages were taken and a prisoner shot and k.iUed Tuesday had nothing to do with the case of the 28- year-old former U C L A philosophy teacher except that it occurred in the jail where she wOOld have been held had she 11ot been freed on bail. in Jove with "S 0 led ad spectators who had gathered others had placed catefully· Brother" George Jackson. for Mi.Ss Davis' trial, Which constructed dummies in. their The defense was e:rpected to was ,postponed until toda y. cells to deceive guards. Tht advance its case that Miss The hostage.s -a young other two were captured but Davis, a black militant Com· medical secretary and a Zitzer escaped over the wall munist, played no part in the public defender -were using a rope fash ioned from taking of• hostages in the released sa.{ely. During their prison denim. Marin County courthouse and ordeal Zitzer, a convicted rob-Undersheriff Tom Rosa said slaying o( Judge Har.old Haley, her• ptunged his knife gix in-the prisoners telephoned the but is being prosecuted in a ches into his own leg to show sheriff's office in the jail political frame up." She is he would not hesliate to kill building and ordered a car on trial on charges of murder· the hostages. "with the motor running." kidnap. The three prisoners used The car was taken to the On 1'.1onday, the chiel pro--knives to take the hostages in jail's underground entrance the incident that w a ' al'· n g t· t· 'th th · secutov Albe.rt W. Harris Jr., u::r e o 1a tOn!I w1 e ·in· SPRING TRIMESTER APRIL 24th THROUGH AUGU ST 4th Pepperdine University ORANGE COUNTY RESIDENT CENTER I I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sutwy af l ltllMM Prlr1cl pln af lcn•IWkl C11rtfft ·rc .. CN11lc ,,....._ H llMU a.Mtr.n .... ..., Slffloo M....-J.I Ptyc,Wefy Me_,.Mettt,Y .... ku•dotl"' PYl1ef,I• •f M....,-.t PSYCHOLOGY ThMr.._ •f ........._llty l'en•H lhy At.MDmeflt St.tktlu Co1111UIHMt I ••W.Ce I I l'OLITICAL SCIENCE I CORRECTIONS Sfate & LHCll Ciow111me11t l11fro. fo Amerlca11 Gowor11me11t l'roHtl•ll & l'•r•I• Adml11l1fTotl•w of Ctlml1tt1 I J111tlce I ENGLISH I ... • Modem S'9ert St•ry l lbl• oa Ll .. r•t11,. • -.1.dY•itc:ff C•111p•dtl•ll I .,_.., APPL ICATIONS NOW lllNCi A.CCIPTI D FOii: THI SPllNIS Tl lMISTll WHICH tt•tNI A.PllL 24. APPLICATONS FOi FINANCIAL AID SHOULD ALSO 11 SUIMlnlD PIOMPTLY, REGISTRATION COSTA MESA HIGH ON APRI L 6th 1be newspaper said the decision was made after a March 13 meeting in Sacramento attended by thrtt Long Beach Area legislators and Daniel H. Ridder. a state college trustee and publisher or the Long Beach lndependent. Press-Telegram. The two hours Of suspense was ended with a sudden shot that sent 500 spectators scrambling to the ground. outside the Santa Clara Coun· ty Jail where a getaway car had been revved up for three inmates. told an all·white jury that the unrelated to Miss Davis ' trial, mates ended with th e i r state had evidence that Miss but similar to the 1970 Marin threatening to kill the Davis had a ,;simple human County !hootings for which hostages immediately If they passion" for Jackson that;_sh_•_i_s _ae_e_u_sed_o_f_m_u_rd_•_r,:..k_id_-__ w.c"..:'..:"°..:.:.t .c'•::l•::a..:sed=·----2~~~ knew no bounds. Fully Accrocl itocl by tho W1Jftrn Ai1oci1tio" of Schooh Ir Collo911 The legislators were ide:n- tified as Sen. Joseph M. Ken· nick (0-Long Bea c h ); Assemblyman Mike Cullen()). Long Bea c h ), and A ss e m b 1 y man Vincent Thomas (D-San Pedro). The state General Services director, Lawrence Robin!IOn Jr., said last week that plans to use the Zenith Bui-:dlng on Wilshire Boulevard had heen abandoned and tha t Long Beach was the top contender as the new site. Ridder said he was asked by the legi slators to attend the meeting and did so because "I couldn 't say no, I wouldn't come; it would look like I wasn't interested." 3 Probed For Link To Nazis The trial ilself was to resume today with the defen se making an opening statement rebutting state charges that Miss Davis conspired in the Marin C o u n t y courthouse shooting of Aug. 7, 1970, because she was passionately Jackson, a black revoJu. tionary and one of the so-ealled "Soledad Brothers" was killed ~ast August in a bloody out· break at San Quentin Prison in which three guards and two inmate trustees died. In the state's open I n g remarks, Harris gave an &C· count of all the circum!ltantial evidence that tied Miss Davis to the courtroom escape at· tempt in San Rafael. Appeals Court Upholds .Fines-.for-F~nss LOS ANGELES (AP ) -An attorney general's mail clerk appeals court has upheld fines who admitted stealing it. leviedi'in 1970 on the editor· Kunkin and Applebaum were publisher and a reporter of the placed on probation by a Los Angeles Free Press on Superior Court judge on con·, their conviction for reCeiving dition that they pay fines of- .stolen property. $1.000 and $.500 'respectively. In a 2·1 decisi on Tuesday, The majority opinion held the State Court ol App ea I s " ... new smen are required to ruled tha t Arthur G. Kunkin, obey the criminal law, as are the editor-publisher, and Ger-peace officers, proseuctors , GLENDALE (APJ _ Of· aid R, Applebaum, the report. judges and other citizens, none ficiats are investigating er, were aware that a list Of 80 or whom has been granted im· whether three persons ar· state undercover narcotics munity from prosecution for rested in a loca l J1ome. from agents that they publ ished in violation of the law ." which 8 cache of weapons. their paper in August 1969 was Presiding Justice Lester w. Nazi emblems and leather stolen. Roth. in dissent, held " , .. jackets was recovered, have · The list, published under the appellants violated no law in any conneclion with t he headline "Know Your Local effect at the time of publica· Nark," gave the names, ad-ti.on but were gu1.lty only of American Nazi party. ' The three arrested \\•ere dresses and telephone gross bad taste and a callous Id f numbers of the undercover disregard for the safety of entl ied Tues d a Y by agents. Officials sa id it was others, including i n no cent authorities as Robert F · give n to the newspaper by an third parties." Ga rceau, 25, his brother, :;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I Russell, 24, and Barbara ti' Thurston. 45. A police spokesman said that in the raid Monday night, authorities confiscated t..-.·o sub-machine guns, 26 rifles, 13 handguns. a te;ir gas gun and boxes of ammunition . Also confiscated were a large Nazi fla g, six swasti ka armbands, a German officer's cap and a Nazi penna nt. The raid wa!I conducted as part of the tnvestigation of a burglary at a Van Nuys leather goods store last week, in which $45.000 worth of goods, mostly leather jackets, wa s stolen. Officials said they con· fiscated 37 leather jackets from the ra ided home. di from Long Beach to San 'Francisco 4tlmetaday. All you chicks And Easter bunnies, Hurry in And spend your monies. Westcliff Pl11a • 17th & Irvine -Newport Be1ch Newporter Inn Or ta ke us to S1cr1menlo or San Otego. Over 160 flights a day between Northam ind Soulhtrn Callloml1 enable you to take PSA Often. Wrth pleasure. Also with lowest 1lr fares. Your t1WV1l •gent knoWI what's good for you. PI A g"'11 JO• 1 JKL If else put · nan1e on t • cWunpag~1~ you'dp~ alot 'more . .. • 1... Re Champagne is more t than adding bulibles, i t's a wiirlc of art. We use the best grapes. We U&e all the skills developed in almost 40 years of wiiiemiling to create a crisp, delicate champagne. It's an exceptional cha'1'p•gne. We go all out when we make it, then we use a little restraint when we price it. We want you to enjoy it as often as possible. How about tonight? ~·.%" GALLO ~~ Co~'«, ..-~11-M ·~Ul ~~ ...... w.. . SPAftKLINQ WINE.QAU.O CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE.cHAAMAT 8UU< PAOCE6$-~TURM.l.V FEAMENTE!O.QALLO CHAMPAGNE CEll.ARS, MOD£$TO,CAUFO~ I . • i I • ~ . - • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Polluting the Jlarhor 1le1lonal water quality control board o!licials took a three·hour inspection tour ot Newport Harbor lagt week and. if nothing else, agreed that the water quality ls in need of control. \Vhile there were no immediate consequences ol the visit, it can ht ptesumed that the state agency can now act with more backcround of the problem. The occa1ioo did serve to point out one specific thing. however. There is something Jacking .as ~e respective levels of government take all angles m attacking water pollution. . cue in point was the high rise under construction near the Lido Isle Bridge. , In recent months, the buil der has been pumping subterranean waters back into the bay with minimal restrictions -there were no restrictions at first, he just started doing it. The county blamed the city !or lettin& it happen. The city blamed the re1lonal board which blamed the A1my Corps of Engin .. rs and the county health depart- ment. Now the city is planning to enact an or~inance ~o see that it doesn 't happen again. So, most hkely, will everybody else. It is time the y all got together to es- ttbllsh a clear, uncluttered line of authority -and responsibility -for water pollution. A School Tax BooSt Residents of the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis- trict were warned recently that their school taxes likely will have to be increased about 3-0 cents for the 1972-73 school ytar, to maintain the school program at the present level. . District Supt. John Nicoll -revealed the potential lllcru1e wbtn presentinl the preliminary 1972-73 budget of $32.2 million to trustees. . . Any tax increase is an eyebrow-raiser. But il every· All People Laugh, Cry In Same Way (sYDNE~1 J. ~~;' noq!lll 411,MJ•• People .everywhere ln the werld laugh and cry in the ume ways -and it Is this ltrotberhood af feelings th11t must even- *1Jally prevail ever all the divisive creeds Ind cu1tom1 and cultivated enmities. • • • What toe many parents f•ll to recognize is that the child who is never diaobedlent may be emotionally sicker than the one who is • "proble m." • • ~•times, alas , the anly cure for in· fltuation is · matri· l'IOflY; it takes the cold water or reali- ty to quench the flames of fantasy. • • An awareness of superiority is essential to 1enius, but fatal to mere talent. • • • The demagogue begins by telling people wllat they want to hear, and ends by beirinc nothing that they want to tell him. . • • • The man who sold a million dollars worth of insurance policies this month generally has been 50 busy converting customers that his own coverage lapsed two months ago. • • • You have the right to ingist that the average public intelligence is at the 10- year-old level only if you include yourself. • • • An uninteresting person is simply one who has not yet begun to find out what be wa.s born to do best and enjoy most. • • • U you have a vested interest 111 main· Dear Gloomy Gus Let's either enforce driving on the new one-way streets on the penin· 11ula or do away with them. We risk getting killed every day as 11ame drivers blithely ignore them. -M. W.S· Tiil• fMlut• rtllKb rtMlrt' llla•t, Ml ntetntrltt thou ef ti.. "'""'''"r. Stnd 'I'll.Ir pet _,,. I• CllMm'I' Out, D•ll'I' Plltt. t•inini a certain sccial, political, or economic philosophy, you cannot araue the question honestly until you divest yourself (mentally, at least) of th1t in· terest. • • • To a cynical friend who wants to know how it is possible to have an "excess of money," one can only· reply: "Ask Howard Hughes." • • • Landlords are people who are always complaining how much it costs to run a building, and how little profit Is attached to it -but at the same time. they keep buying more buildings instead of selling. • • • \Yhenever I hear someone refer to Latin as a "dead language," I am reminded of Frank Moore Colby's pertinent observation that "Colleges which teach the dead languages as if they were buried. teach the livin& ones as if they were dead ." • • • The radical who is willing to plunge the social order into chaos fer the chance to pick up the pieCes and rearrange them to his own fonnula, is as delusive as a doc· tor who would try to make a chronic pa· tient acutely ill in order to restcre h1m to health. • • • • If ''time'' ia really all we have th1t is irreplaceable, people ghould be fined for keeping us wilting even more than for borrowiilg money and not. returnine It. Government Avalnnche lldutrial~News Rl:view An editorial in The New York Times and. a press release from t b e Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Assocla· tiOn present a frightening study In ccm· paraUye valuea. The editorial describes how 50 years ago. an ll·year-old boy Jay ir. a hospital waiting to die of diabetes. Jut be did not die. He became the first diabetic patient to receive Insulin, then newly discovered. Writes The New Ycrk Times. "The present tendency 11 to put into the foreground 'practical' questions of the organizaticn and delivery of health care, while minlmil:ina basic research in the medical and related sciences." The best dOck>rs 50 years ago could have done nothing for the young diabetic. Without tnsulin, he would have died. BY CONTRAST, the relea5e from lhe Pharmaceutlcal Manufacturers Associa· Br George --~ · Dear Georre: My employea call me The R1bid 11at. rs It true that nicknames are, buically, a form of affection? WONDERING Dur Wo~illJ: , Cerlalnly. When they refer "')~u u The Rabid Rat It Is an en· dearment whlcb ,... bm.'The Rab id llal! ' tion is dev-oted not to telling of the proe· ress of lifesaving dlscoverles, but to reporti11g the avalanche of restrictions and laws -and investigations -that make il increasingly difficult for the prescription drug industry to carry out its primary task of pushing back the frontiers of knowledge in the field of lhe healing a.its and transforming It• findin~• into mass production or tomorrcw s lifesaving drugs. WE MIGHT WELL ask whether !O years from now the record will show a continuation of great discoveries er merely a morass of rules and regulations thal proved meaningless so far as gaving a single lUe w.as concerned. The PMA release, for example. reports the ·in· troduction of detailed new regulations having to do with how physicians shall prescribe drugs and an impendlna pro- posal that would require drug manufai> turers to describe their products publicly in the minutest detail. IT SEEMS LmLE Is lo be left lo the judgment of pharmacista, physician' or drug manufacturers who deal with people as individuals rather than as m1sus of voters. There Is a good chance that !O years from now people will be paying the price 1n live& and health for the oppre11lve, political atmosphere that overshadows 111 crea tive effort today. In today's scale o( values. ln.novaticn ts less important than the rule book. one's memory ~·as .good, the proposed increase would come as no great surprise. There are these things to remember: In 1970, voters approved the school district's re· quest for a tax override of 87 cents, for Jenera! pur· pose taxes to be levied in a three-year period. In 1970-71, 60 cents of that amount was levied . An· other 11 cents was levied la~t year, leaving some 16 cents of the voted override to be levied this coming fiscal year, according to the plan. IL also is true that last year, the tax levied for bond redemption dropped from the expected 24 cents to an actual 6 cents. Th~ drop more than offset the added override levy, giving Newport-Mesa taxpayers a de· creased school tax last year - a one-year phenomenon, albeit a welcome one. But school officials emphasized last year that they were passing al ong a one·time dt!;crease from the bond redemption tax, and that county officials warned them .to expect the bond redemption tax rate to increase by that 18 cents again this year. Some almost uncontrollable developments in 'school enrollment also are affecting the district's general oper· ating budget this year, in addition to the continuing . bite of inflation. · Increased student population in newer areas of the two communities requrre additional Classrooms. Keep· ing open low enrollment schools also will cost some money. And a larger proportion of the total student population will be in upper grades1 where the cost per pupil is higher. Taken all together, the factors make the potential 30 cent tax rate boost less surptislng than it might at first appear. And there is one mor~ factor that could ease the situ!tion. ""~-~-This is the preliminary budget. If hislory repeats itself, taxpayers can look for some appreciable trim· ming before the final budget -and tax levy -e.merge, come August. N ~M8X~E THEY'RE ~l~HT,_SU_l l _CAN 'T ~!YE IT UP." Loevinger Gave Washingtoti•wise Advice ITT Chief Ignored Expert's W arnin~- WASHINGTON -tnle r1tational Telephone and Telegraph was so !earful in 1969 that it would have ~ break up its conglomerate empire that it hired the fonner head of the J astice Depart- ment 's antitrust di· vision to bail ·it out. EK-A8Sistant At- torney General Lee Loevinger i w i f l· 1 y and expertly drafted a Machia- vellian memo which. like other. in cfur pol!lsession, was overlooked by lrrs document shredders. If I'M' President Hal Geneen had followed Loevinger's advice, he might have spared himself some of 1rr·s present pain . Instead. he ignored Loev· inger 's warning to show "greater care and sophisticated judgment" in gobbling JACK ANDERSON up new firms. "IT SEEP.1S QUITE likely," wrote Loevinger. "that there will be political and legal action" against ITT and the other conglomerates. ''It also seems like· ly that there will be more litigation by the Anti-trust Division than there has been in the last few years ..•• "These circum stances \Viii probably re- qu ire greater care and mo r c sophisticated judgment with respect to antitrust aspects of future acqu isitions and mergers.'' Loevinger's advice to Geneen, when he faced an titrust investigation wag : "Don 't over-react. Don't attack or try to deter the investigators." THIS CANDID counstl was given three years ago -long before the current con- troversy erupted. "Controversy engenders publicity," ad- ded Loevinger. "Publicity engenders political attacks ..•. "The mass news media thrive on con- troversy and the news value of sto ries is often judged by the degree of controversy they involve ...• "As controversy engenders publicity in..., the mass media. ~o. publicity invites political attacks. Ele ctive public officials are particularly desirous of publicity but all public officials (with rare ex· ceptions) seek it. "It is commonplace in Washington for public officials to attempt to inject themselves into public controversies' in order to ga in publicity," advised Loev~ inger. LOEVINGER URGED !TI, if it had to answer a spec ific attack on I'M', to "make an affirmative case that ITI is mak ing an econo mic contribution and has itself been the victim of anti-competitive practices.'' Th is Washington-wise advice by Loev· inger three years ago has now been ig· nored by ITT in the Dita Beard and CIA cases. For all the good Loev inger 's mem:> did Genecn, it, too. might have been run through the shredder. Footnote; Loe.vinger , reached b y telephone in Atlanta where he was al· tending a bar associatio n meeting, S3id he had written the memo as a paid ITT consultant. He was brought in·, he said, by ITI"s John Ryan , who wa s also the in· tennediary in bring ing Deputy Attorney General Richard Kleindienst together with an ITT director to discuss ITI"s an· titrust problems. CHP Helps Motorist, Gives Lug Tip To the Editor: A £ew weeks ago, on a lonely stretch of highway (Interstate 15) and in the middfe of the night, I pulled over to change a flat tire. 1 struggled for some time, but then 1 could not loosen the nuts . About this time. a California Highway Patrol car stopped and one of the officers pulled off his jacket and with much effort remcved the wheel and tire. put on a spare and my wife and I were thankfully on our way again. ON DIFFERENT occasions, I have noticed in our travels along this highway similar acts of assistance by officers of the CHP. We Vlould like to publicly ex- press our appreciation to the CHP and Officer Martin in particular who was so pleasant and courteous. He made.a suggestion to us which may help other motorists with the same P{O- blem : i.e., loosen the lug nuts on the wheels and then hand-tighten them. because when they are put on with a tor- que wrench too many times they will not budge. WILLIAM D. HAMILTON 'Ridiculous!' To the Edilor: I have just raad with great interest your front page article concerning the destruction by Robert Physioc of privat& property on public property. As a person who is concerned with beautification and ecology. I ·cannot understand the attitude of the city at· tomey in not Jssulng a complaint against this individual who, with m a 11 c e aforethought, destroyed another ih· dlvldual's properly. I, too, live on the Bay Front and have chosen tc decorate the bulkhead with pots of fklwers and Ivy. I have a!S('J planted flowers and have cared for the tree In front of my house on the public parkway. In •ddlt!on to this I clean the litter left daUy by transients. lJld others, at my doorw1 y. IF THE CITY of Newport Beach h&S such little concern for the effort.a: or Its citizens tc beautify the area at no cost to the city, this is a sad situation Indeed. Th• solution must thon he ilJ call the city and insist thst U1e many free 1ervlces pcr!ormod by !nterosted clt!uns he pcrformod by the city crews, which will again Increase our taxes. - What a ridiculous &ltuation l \Ve wlU all be awaiting the outcome of lhlt f1111co. It would ctrtahlly be my hope that the city MAILBOX Letters from rf'ade rs are welcome. Normally wri ters should convey their messages Tn. 300 words or less. The r ight ta condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel ts reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail· ing address, but names may be with- held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry wit! not be pub· lished. attorney would reconsider the situation and take Issue with Mr. Physioc for his destruction of property. MRS. LESLIE HARRISON Partlclpntlon To the Eclitcr : It seems tc me that no issue is more Important to the citizen just now (and I write with parlicular reference to the Harbor Are a city council elections) than Lhat of participation in the gcvern· mental process at every level. The Age of the Consumer is indeed here and officials (and would-be officials) had better begin learni ng it! We are all so awfully demoralized by the in· sensitivity of the "big interests" whether it is business ... or labor •.. or the government Itself ... or the currently· fash ionable movement to org anize mass· protests of special-interest advocates 1universily faculties ... or welfare reci- pients. . .or the professionals in the "helping industries" ... or some such.). \VE WANT representatives \\'ho will be available. who will listen -and be responsive . Who will solicit the views of their constituency regularly, and not simply make the token gestures at elec· tion time . In particular. I feel that a general, citizens' view of .the helicopter sltuaUon is long overdue. t wander if we have been asked our opinion about this unspeakable noise-pollution. 1 wend.er. If the pros and cons of the matter h&\.'e been abjectively presented. I certainly do not bclleve In plebiscitary democracy. wltfi ci!izens voting on every Issue. That obllgat1cn Jg the duty or our officials. But in matters of this kind, aurely the officials should go lo the people with & clear pronouncement of their pcsttlona. WILLIAM E. LERNER Candidate Letters < No le tters either favoring or opposing cund idates for politi· cal office will be accepted for publication during the election campaign. This is in conform· ance with iong·estabtished Mail· boJ: policy. -Editor Teacher De1nands To the Editor: According to Babson's Reports of Feb. 14, the National Education Association's lobby on Capitol Hill is plaMing a giant campaign to - 1. " .•. .force federal government to provide one-third of funds for public schools" (several times as much 1s DO)f granted ). 2. Offe r JXllilic'l endorsements for favored candidates. 3. Give campaign contributions to congressional aspirants. THIS CAMPAIGN will probably he car- ried out with the NEA be:lng a taJ ex· Ms.? Frau? CbrJ1tlao Science Monitor ou! editor ial staff is pleued that the Germans ma y be answering some of the questions we've had abput Ms.-the designation women's lib wants to replace Mi1s and Mr11. For some time the German Federal Republic has elevated unmarried employees to Frau when they attain the age of 30. Now, Inter ior Minister Hans Dietrich Genscher has In- cluded 1U Frauleins, regardle ss of age or marital situation, unless a Fraulein specl.flcally insists on remaining a Fraulein. BUT THAT'S NOT ALL. The German hotel and re gtaura nt association is sponsoring a competition to find a new word for waitress. German waitresses, regardless of age or marital 1iluaUcn, have aJways been hailed as Fraulein ! To change that to Fr11u! would be u.n- moglich, naturlich. Hcwever, a Gtrman waiter Is properly addressed as Herr Ober I Something seems to coll•pse at this point, as we think It has with Ms. We shall await with Interest 1 fuJler report from ' lhe Bundesgebiet. empt "loophole." The result can only raise taxes and fan inflation by creating more deficit finan· cing (overspending), which is the sole basic ca use of inflation . These teachers are doing this with their salaries provided by us taxpayers. They are biting the hand that is feeding them! They are getting too big for their britches anrl costing the taxpayers too much money. C. C. MOSELEY Fuel Crisis (PRESS COIDfENT7) Riverton, Wyo., Ranger: "The energy crisis is one of those e\.tflhemlsms heard and argued often these days ... What is little understood is that the energy crisis is not just a crisis of insufficient JXJwer generation, a crisis of del ayed nuclear plants, or a crisis of delayed coal-fi red plants -it Is a fuel crisis, too, at all level s. Before the needs o( the consumer can be met, fuel must be provided to run the. power plants whether they 00 ateam• electric generating units or the fuel Is us- ed to turn the wheels cf industry ..• there must be a stlmulus to find more fuels from whatever level, or the con· sumer is going to pay far more in the long run." Ollt.ANGI COAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Pub li.lher Thomas Keevil, EdftQr Albert \V. Bo:tes Edttoriot Page E."d itor The edltorls.l PAie or the 0111.v Pilot &c&ks to lnfl'.lrm and sllmil· la.te rf'adf'rl by presenlin ~ thlll' newspaper's opln1on1 end com- mcnu.ry on toplca of inlt'rtal ind slcnlflc•n~. by provldlnc a forum for the expression ot ou r relldcr1' opinions, and by prt:s<':ntln; the diverse vi•\O·po\nt1 of Jnformed ob· aervera and 1pokesml!:n on topics ot the day. Wednesday, March 29, 1972 • t I f ' r • I I I Ii a u Is ts N of N ci u of ti ill w! ~ pu an au Iii co to ur (I pe . - WIND MACHINE -Curvaceous Sheri Moline puck· ers her pretty mouth to puff air into sails. of a model sailboat. She's calling attention to the f'ct that wind drlven craft will be a featured ·part.of the Western National Boat and Marine Show which opens Saturday at the Anaheim Convention Cen· ter. Wide Variety of Crafts Displayed at Boat Show Everything from cruisers to sailboats and trailerable craft will be on display at the Anaheim Convention when the Western National Boat and Marine Show gets under way Saturday. The show will continue through April 9, opening at noon on weekends and 6 p.m. on weekdays. The exhibit will Include high- performance inboard and out~ board boats and inflatable boats in prices ranging from S50 for small craft to $5S,OOO !or luxurious power cruisers. Show visitors will find boats for fishing and water skiing, scuba diving or riding the river rapids, cruising to Catalina or around the world. While emphasis will be on small 1 to medium sized craft for average pocketbooks, the I\&JUf)r <:raft complete with custom interior will a1so be shown, according to the pro- ducer H· Werner.Buck. Highlighting the power fleet will be the Grand Banks-42 and the :JS.foot Uniflite. The sailboats will ·include the Columbia-30 and the Coronado- 27. For the do-it-yourseller, a 2S-foot Sail crafter, a kit type boat which the proopective buyer can put together in units for about $5,000 will be shown. Something new will include the' Sea Max, a 29-foot motorsailer from F i n l an d , making its debut in this cowi-. try. Educational displays p~ viding tips for novice boaters and a marine art exhibit will round out the show. Admission is $1.95 f o r adults, $1 far youngsters 5· 10 12, and under sir free. Former Newport Man Get .Navy Panel Post Robert ~I. Allan Jr., former· ly of Newport Beach and now living in Pebble Beach, has been appointed chairman of the Navy Salling Advisory Committee. The civilian committee was formed in 1971 to advise the Navy on development and ad· ministration of a recreational small craft program. The Navy said the program Ss designed to put renewed emphasis on recrea'tional sail· ing to sharpen up ship and boat handlers. Area members have been appointed in most parts of the United States where the fleet Is based. The executive board is charged with nominating d\_ltingulshed yachtsmen for appointment as NSAC area members, coordinating their activities a n d formulating recommendations to improve . Navy sailing. Area members serve as an official bridge between local Navy commands and the civilian sailing community to promote understanding and • Coast Guard Speakers Available tap the store or seamanship skills in civilians devoted to the hobby of sailboat cruising and racing. NSAC are members as of early 1972 are Thomas E. Hazlehurst, Providence, R.t.; Stuart H. Walker, Anna)>Olis, Md.; Frank Batten, Norfolk, Va.; William McMorrison Jr., Charleston ,S.C.; Donald Wit- tenberg, Glencoe, Ill.; William A. Stone, San Mateo, Calif.; Llewellyn Bixby Jr., Long Beach ; Gene Trepte, San Diego: Cy Gillette, Kailua, Hawaii; and Charles L. DI; Washington, D. C. The credentials of the group range r r 0 Ill former in- tercollegiate and Olympic rac- ing to scores of major ocean races among which members have chalked up in some 30 Bermuda races and 2 O Transpac raets . Aside from the continuing program at the N a v a l Academy, Navy sailing has grown from amio.t nothing in the early 1960s to a:,rorld-wide program in 1972 . The volunteer U.S. Navy Salling Association has some 5,000 members in 30 branches around the world, extending from Club -NauUco de Rola jn Spain to the Yokosuka Yacht Cl ub in Japan. The branches have ap- proximateJy 400 sailing craft acquired and maintained with recreation funds at no expense Members of the speakers t th t staff of the U.S. Coast Guard, __ o _e_a_x_pa_y_er_. _____ , Auxiliary are a v a I I a b I e without charge to c i 11 I c organizations, boat clubs. and other groups in the Southern California area, according 1.o Robert B. Bryer, a staff mem· ber or lhe 11th District USCG A. • Wilh the tremendous growth of boating and its related ac- tivities, Dryer said the au1:- illary programs are atttactlng widespread interest, with the public seeking additional ln· formation about c o u r t e s y m o t o r b o a t examinations, public education and search and rescue activities of the auxiliary. Jn public education the aux- iliary offers four standardized courses. Program chairmen wishing to s~ure CGA speakers are urged to contact Lyle Kerr, (213) 463-3141 or Viclor Azga- petian, $49--0874. I See the best in men's we e r for '721 The b .. t st· lection in town for double knit sleeks end sport coats. Remember, th • best is 1lw1y~ et 3461 Vi• lido N1..,port B11ch . . 24-footers to ·compete. iri Big Regatta The Marina del Rey neet of the National ColumbJa Challenger Auodation is ~ sponsoring with Sari.ta P.1onica Yacht Club a Colu01bla Challenger and Columbia·2f Reg1tta at Marina de! Rey April 22-13. Any Cohunbla ChaUenger or Columbia·24 owner ts eligible to participate without having to be a member or the na- tional association or a yacht club. Me!nbers oI Fleet No. 2 al King Harbor and Fleet No 4, l\1arina del Rey are making it a hospitality weekend for association members by in- ' ,. • , . •• Romance runs better with wheels. So may we suggest you go to your dealer. Pick out your model. And ask for Bank of America car financing. More dealers provide Bank of America financing than any other source of credit. Between them they . . • viting ltltm as house guests so they may participate as crew members or wit h a borro~·ed boat. Further information and en- try balnks may be obtained Crom the National Columbia Challenger Association, P.O. Box 282, El l\1onte, Calif. 91734. ,. ....... t -... • • ; • handle just about every make and model imaginable. What's more, your dealer can handle all the paper work. So you buy and arrange financing in one place. His place. · If your dealer doesn't offer our financing you can apply for a loan at • . DAILY l'ILOT JS any Bank of America branch. We 'trim the red tape .. Your money comes through without a ripple. And at low rates. You couldn't pick a better time to buy.' Interest rates haven't been so low since the Dodgers won the pennant. ID BANK OF AMERICA lJ.I Bank. Of America auto financing at ·your dealer or nearest branch .._,. ( • • • J 8 'DAILY PILOT For Tl1e Record Db•olutiotas Of Marriage • Wo!ntldar, Marcb 29, 1972 Political Notes Hinshaw, Schmitz Get Nasty .. CllQY By o.c. uumNGS Of 1111 Dtllr Pl"1 Sllff lii\NTA ANA -Orange County As1e1 1or Andy Hinshaw and Rep. Johnny Schmitz (R-Tustln} are saying nasty things about each other. And why? They boU1 want the GOP nomination for the Environment Impact Plan ·Gets Approval "'!:" county's new 39th Congressionetl seat and, with re-apportionment being in the state it's in around these parts, getting the G 0 P nomlnaHon is tantamount to election in tbe 39th. * * * Speaking al a $25-a·plate fund raising reed recently, Schmitz, a member of the John Birch Society. predicted a "dirty campaign" for the primary nod, adding that. If he loses. "it will not help Nixon." Schmitz also predicted that more than SS00,000 will be spent by candidates seeking the GOP nomination. SANT A A NA sent to the originating agency * * * Environment a I impact at least seven days prior to statements, required by state commission con5lderation. BACK to the dirt : Schmitz law on any project , private Decisions of the planning forces, notes flin shaw, are or governmental , must be commission may be appealed noising it ar'ound· that in. channeled through the Orange to the Board of Supervisors by dustrialist Norton Sim&t is County Planning Depar tment any individual or agency putting up $22,000 for a com· and Commission. with.in 14 calendar days arter puterized direct mail cam· Tuesday Planning Direc-the decision. , paign toh help the assessor district. ObvlousJy, there is a void of representation at this point In time. By that I mean that it Is my belief that' a representative in Congress ~hould represent the views of his constituents and not his own personal beliefs." * * * f\JEANWIJILE, Schmitz says hls entire platform can be summed up In two planks - one foreign, one domestic: "Abroad, never go to war ex- cept to win. At home, those who will work should Jive bet- ter than those who \Yon't." Library Has Many Types Of Off erin:gs tor Forest Dickason offered an A th ed II l unseat t e congressman. no er proc ure ca s or ''Ba Jd·erdash ,''says impact statement review pro-possible exemption declara-Hinshaw. "I have never met SANTA ANA -An Orange cedure which was approved by tions to environmental impact Norton Simon and 1 dou bt that County Pub lic Library card the Board of Supervisors after statements. { J he even knows I'm in the race gives access to many services a minimum of discussion. Such exemption r ·e q u e s t for the S~h . Distri ct co n-and materials. Dlckasqn said the procedure must include a d e t a i I e d gressiona1 seat. The I a t e s t best-sellers, ' ED. HIRTH HASFOUGHT DILIGENTLY TO IMPROVE THE ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS FOR ·THE BENEFIT OF YOUR FAMILY. ' It takes responsible legislation fo eliminate all kinds of ele- ments that produce pollution. legislation w h i ch produces' effective controls for a clean h a r b o r , more and better beaches and '.create more areas that con be enjoyed by the residents of Newport Beach. Ho is dedicated to-protect the character of each community and preserve our natural re· sources. • was worked out in cooperation description of the project to "The statement about the reference material on paper with the county Flood Control justify a statement that there $22t),OOO is ridiculous on the or microfilm, films a n d District, parks and road will be no "slgnUicant effect" face of It and in only an in-records and social events are IXI NEWPORT BEACH NEEDS THIS MAN! departments. on the environment of Orange dication that the bigger the available at every branch. Dickason said t h e pro-County. tale a person tells the more he Recordings of rock, clas- cedure adopted Tuesday is Having reviewed such ex-feels the public will believe sical. folk and country music VOTE ' to be conside,red intermim emption declarations, the it," Hinshaw continued. are also there. Films of sports APR. 11-RE-ELECT MAJOR· HIRTH'. "because of theyrobabUlty of planning director may: "This is one of the biggest events, short subjects and further guidelines being hand-A t 't d t d taJes J have ever heard and animated cartoons in 16mm NEWPORT CO''''ITTEE TO RE-EL ECT ED HIRTH . ed down by the st I ., -ccep 1 as a equa e an sound and Bmm sound and """ a e. t"f th b "tt" d rt evidentally the incumbent Th Pl · d · ed t no 1 Y e su m1 mg epa -silent are avao"'·bie. BILL RING, 215 RIVERSIDE OR., N.B., 645-6363. e an 15 esign ° ment and interested public hopes such statements will "' !'!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ minimize th.e time and man. that an environmental impact lead lhe voters to . forget his Chlldren may attend sum-1· power required for prepara· statement need not be made, abuse of the President." mer read ing courses, and pre- tion and analysis' or en. Hinshaw said. "the reat school story hours. vi r on men ta 1 i m Pact or, R t th · · t' issue is that we must return to And Friends of the Library statements for pro1"ects in -eques e or1g1na ing unincorporated areas. agency to prepare a sta te-Washington a Republican par-members regularly meet for Your Hom.etown Newspaper Is The DAILY PILOT Dickason added that the ment, thus denying the ex~ ty representative from the book reviews and other events. procedure provides ror public em ption. -'-....:.-------------------'----------------------------------- involvement to renect com~ The public will have the CA•ION John E. Cenqn. ll:ttldtnt of U11Un• N'9ul(; dlilt of 6Ntti, Mllrt:h rt; lt1'1. fl!MI' of tt. .... 'Tllamn C.rlM. Sl.lrVl.....i lrl Wlhi, AIWI fl.:illtt-l -· ROb9rt C1rt0n. Df CGr\1111 0~' o.utfll ... Mn. ·-;;:~ • w l1nd HUllJ thrM tttnckhl rl'll\ _ .. ~. , W ~ 0 , R ~. l:t'c..1 1t11rch, LHun1 H111•. llltllfmtnl ..-1v1lf,;, MeCormlCk ~ 8Mdl Mort1HOtY'l:t:ti'if¥f5' Wnlt'i' M. l!:tllotf, ... _.. 14, of IKIS l:Jlh SI., HunllnvtOll h1ch. D•M of 0.11t1. ""'f.' '16. 1m. survived bV w1i., Ml . Ellloll. of Jh• home1 '°"' W. '1e1v n E1UoO, Ht,1!11 11111f0f'I 9,11chi two ClfUlilhleMi, V1•1I" MCDonel, G11rdtn Grow1 Orio Ellloll, S.nl1 Ana. 12 9n1ndchlldr1n1 3 1rulotir11JhUclr1n,_ AIM 111rvlvlld ~ ,., m-1, . obert ""' Andt"I 00 , Of ac: , ind JllC w. A rew1 Dt S~ftln. P lv1t1 urv~tft were held ioder. y 10::1'.1 AM,, W•V•rt'f Cln,ordl, 1702 . ~1lrti.vtn, S1nt1 All•, wllh Pattor J•"'"-0. LltM of F111r. lvl1'ltl".., Church, Hu'tflneton 8....ctl, "· fklaftllf, lllftf'ment, F.rrhfi\ltft MtlTIOl'l_, P•l"k. 8rown Ccllonl8t Morl\18rv, S.nl• ,t.N, Dll'KtorL HO,P ~""°"" L.. Hoff, !Tm AcKI• l'rM M , lrvlM. D•I• ol de•lll. M8rCfl 1S, n. 5urvl* bY wlft, J•Mt F. Hoff, °' ....... 1 ~119h1er1. SuMll'I M8ddrell, •~""\ Ju It k hw...,., FuUerto•u L•urle !!if rvltlti -· Thom8• Hott, lrvlM. , Thurld8y, M8rch lD AM. l on F-.1 H-, de! ~~~le ln .. rmef'lt. P~~lew Memorlet P•rk.i_.ll1tl1-88f'Mfon"F....\er.r ..-. c-'JOtr.{Rg''.ctota. H•1 .. A. ~l•rd. "" '-'l former rnkleftl of N~ H1rbot. vw...., ol MM8 llplwl!IJ«Y for ln811f yura. D•I• of dee!h, M8rch 27t ltn, In Aid lllufl, C•ll~rnl•, SV!vlYecl D'f h....O.nd C11t1ter A. Poll1rd Rid 81vff1 IOI!. w111l.m A. Poll•nl, AZf etutt1 ~Willer, MlrY E. Mvttey, w11lt: tleri tnr.. 1r•ndehlldren. l/l1!l•llon, P•clflc V• C,..Pfl, W8dnft<la'f' 1wnfrf1. Gr•v.,lct. MrYle" will be htld Thurt.c11r1 M8rCfl lll, 2 PM, PllClllc View Mlmol'l1t f'•rk. ltODG•JtS Allf\8 Ir-Aod"rt Aoe '°' of t5~ P°'I Rold, C0.18 Mew. D81t of dlt811\, M8rch 21. ltn. Svrvl'ffd trr lour 1l1ter11• 01,.olh'I' Dovtll•1 •nd Mr•. Cl•~n~• N10~sber1, ~ of long 81Kh1 Nettle Shllp ll'ld Mrl. Ed Glbbe!I, balll ol lcleho1 ind 111*· lono friend, Dorothv l(J111, of COii• Me1•. Prl111te wrvkn efld lnrer'if.I were held, Bell &ro.dw•Y ~~W~'A'N D rectors. ltobft't Pet1r Stepll1n. AM 75, Of 36\> W. Mornlntslde Ave.. 5•111• a:· 0. e ol dt1th, M•rch ff, 1tn. Surv ved b'I' wlle, Gl1dv11 .on. Aooert· d.111111 er1, M•rleM H•n •fld J1~1V)sll•n1 11•-<l•UVhler. Elunor W•I / brother Chr!lllln Stn>l\lln\ ,111er, l~btfll erla •nod !WO .,..ndch ldrtn. 5erv " Thw.O. , lO:lO AM, Pttk F•mll)' Co l"j Fllflet•T Home. W'/LllolM • M1rloll EbWllll•m•. nt POW!'. Corona del Mar. •I• Of dull!, Mirth ,., ltn. Survived by i.«i. Ev•n C. WHll•m1 Jr.1 d8111hter. Miry E. 1(1111'1', both of Coron" ffl Mir. Jervo(es, Frklty, M•r(h JI, 10 AM. 1!11tlt.·1!11reercin F11111r1I Home, Con:in• di! Mar. lntnment, Fl Aosec:r•n1 N•llon•I Ct m • I 1 r.,. l!lel)r·Btrteron Fvner•I Horne, CorMe del Mir. Dlrec-•~• munity desires and needs. right to appeal a decision by '. Dickason's report detailed the director . within 14 days an involved procedure in. afte: the decision. " . eluding e.11_tl r 0 nm en t a I 01ciason added a .P~ys1cal coordinating meetings with-the -Environment ~eckllst .for county plannings staff, the use. by the public or a~enc1es. public and other affected 1~ mcludes i:nost poss1bl~ en- parties and agencies. v~nmental .101pacts on "~ter, According to the plan, a ,air. la,nd, noise and esthetics. copy of the p I a n n i n g Envl.l'onmental ! m pa c t department's review is to be state'!le~ls should include a description of the proposed project, a definition of the im- 1 di A "d pact area, identification of Il gent I phases anticipated throughout the me of the project and the time period involved, ac-pact Sought cording to Dickason. An evaluation of man's im- •. pact on his physical ·en-By County vironment based upon the Physical Environment Checklist. Js also to be in· eluded. The evaluation should indicate whether the project will have a positive effect, negative errect or no effect on the envrionmerital factors dur- ing each phase of th~ project. SANTA ANA -Robert Thomas, Orange County ad- mlnistr11tive o[ficer 11nd Public Defender Frank Williams Jr. are contacting neighboring counties seeking a mutual aid agreement to provide defense for inmgents in cpses where a conflict of interest exists. The Board of Supervisors ordered the contacts after being told that using county· employed attorneys in such cases is not practical at lbis time. A conflict of interest fre- quently occurs when the Public Defender is caJJed upon to represent several defen- dants in one case who cannot afford to hire an attorney. 'Private lawyers have been hired in the past but the report stated that a sufficient number were not now a\)aiJable. Thomas and Williams will contact their counterparts in Riverside, Ventura and San Diego counties, seeking a pact. Measures proposed t o minimize the impact must be listed , as must p r o b a b t e adverse effect which cannot be avoided. The review procedure report was si111ed by Dickason, L . "Ted',' McConvllle, count y road commissioner: Kenneth Samoson, director of harbors. beaches and parks, and H. G. "George" Osborne, c.h i e f enp:ineer of the flood control district.I Views of News Topic of Talk John L. Fries, free-lance writer and lecturer \Yi 11 discuss "Views of the News" at the April 8 meeting of the Orange County Chapter of the Blue An!!:els Retired Officers Association. u To m a k e reservations, H• bl" h Sh members should contact Gene 1g 1g l OW Spencer al 5.12-3561. EL TORO -The Blue;;;'=======~( ARBUCKLE & SON Angels, U.S. Navy Olght WESTCLIFF MORTUARY demonstration team will be the headliners 11t the 1972 KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT U'1 E. 17th St., Cosll' Mtu Marine Corps Air Station open llM!ll house April 13. BALTZ B~RGERON All gates will be open to \he FUNERAL HO~tE public from noon to 5 p.m. Corona del Mar S7l-t1"• Static display~ and a crash "" crew demonstration will also Coata Meu 64&-iUf be included. Bl!LLB:OADWtV 11-~~~§:=:::=::::::::~~~~~~~~~~1 MORTUARY llt Broadway, Costa l\ftu u .. 11u • . , McCOMUCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 La1ana Canyoa Rel. lf4.Ht$ • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Ctmetery Mo.......,. Cluipet -Pttlllc vi... Ort.,. Newport Beacto. Ca!Hornla fU..%7ot • PEEi( FAMILY OOLONIAL FUNERAL ROME 7801 Bol11 Avt. Wntmluttr UW5!S • SMITHS' MORTllAR Y rll Mola SI. OuU.g\ell Bead IMA• WORSHIP DURING HOLY WEEK •• St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church 600 St. Andrews ROid -Newport Beai;h MARCH 30 -8:00 P.M. *MAUNDY THURSDAY COMMUNION ''Can You Face Troublt?'' MARCH 31.-12:15 P.M. *GOOD FRIDAY UNION SERVICE "With His Stripes We Are Heeled" Clllpl~• J•111t1t W. M"' M•blt Ctl'I" Air Sf9tlott, s.te AH EASTER SUNDAY •1:00 A.M. •9 ,30 A.M. •n :oo A.M. "C1n You Take A Ri1k?" Dr. (....._ H. Dl;;oaftoW, hlfw •u1w ... ""'4-4 EVERYONE WARML y wn'toME . ' The highest you can go! (with insured savings) Interest rates m:ty be f'a11ing, but at The Big M,Mutual Savings we're still paying as high as 6%0 and 5~% .. on insured savings.And we're still o~ering a host of free services, including a FREE Safe Deposit Box with a minimum balance. Take the safe climb to higher interest at The Big M. llutual ~ngs Corona dd Mart 2867 l!ast Coat Highway, 4 blocks East o£ M.acArthw Blvd. (Attbe 'limemd Tempeiaturc sign) OtberofficcohlCm!na,W.,tAtcadia,l'lsJdcn•,Cl<ncWemdC&noplmt-awswmth •a,ooo..wm..21tlOJMtt. •Mtl,ODOMW11u"1ot •JO,._. J • • • • . •. • • •• • ) • ' t I • j " c m h 0 0 H • .. ag to to •• Co at wh c up tbe Cal lo hei B cl w •n• E so rt box the ISO. .. WI • • Orange , Coast • EDITION· Today's Final N~Y. Steeb t . • • VOL 65, NO. 89, 7 SECTIONS, 8-4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1972 c TEN CENTS • Goldwater Will Wed Ill Laguna-With Mu·sic . By BEA ANDERSON Of lfl• Dally f'llot S119 ~· A harmoniouS chord has been struck over what kind of music will be played at the wedding of U.S. Rep. Barry M. Goldwater Jr. and Susan Gherman of NeWJ'.lort Beach. The couple wanted contemporary and folk music -and they shall have It. To do so, they changed the location of the ceremony. Originally scheduled at noon Thursday in St. James Episcopal Church, Newport Beach, the nuptials now will be per4 formed at the aame time •.. but in St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Laguna Beach. When tilt coupled asked for the con- temporary music, the Rev. John Ashey n, St. James pastor, said i!JlO." Approvil)g the mU1lc was the Rt. Rev. John Joseph Harte, ~shop of Arizona, who will perform the ceremony. He asked the ranking bishop of the Los Angeles Diocese, who aaid there wu ' nothing wrong with the music selections. The Rev. Ashey still refused. "We do not have secular, PoP or folk music other than that which has been composed for worship programs in connection with marfiages at St. Jame's." The Rev. Robert L. Cornelison, pastor of St., Mary's in Laguna, Who is noted for his contemporary approach to music and social service, apparently said ''yes." He was unavaH.able for comment • , • but the wedding is being moved. Plane Firms Sued Doug Ins Named in Federal Action NEW YORK (UPI) . -The Justice Department filed a civil . antitrust suit here today charging the nation's major airplane manufacturers with eliminating eompetltion. in research and develop- Jnent. o ·Acting Atty. Gen . Richard G. Klein- dienst said the complaint, whic h named the Manufacturers Aircraft Association, Inc., and 20 present and former 1to:ckholders as defendants, was filed in Angela Davis Testifies To Innocence SAN JOSE (UPI) -Angela Davis made ber own opening statement at her murder·kidnap trial today and told the jury the evidence would show that she was "completely ln.Doctnt of all the chargts against me." (See Story Page 5). The 28--year~Id black militant, C:OJI!6 munist and former UCLA instructor, who has been given permission to act as her own attorney, said that the state case outlined Monday by Prosecutol'Albert W. Harris Jr. was "based on conjecture, guesswork and speculation. "The evidence you will hear in this courtroom will convince you that the ata te has no case at all," Miss Davis said. Standing at a ledern and speaking in a strong, clear voice, Miss Davis said that her remarks in her capacity as co- collnstl could not be taken as evidence any more than could Harris' opening remarks be so condidered. "Mr. Harris, in his long and com- plicated account, said that the evidence was so conclusive that it will remove every doµbt from your mind about my guilt," Miss Davis said. "I say that it will show that I am in· nocent of all the charges against me." Earlier, all 12 jurors assured the court their verdict would not be influenced in any way by Tuesday's attempted jailbreak at a building 100 yards away from the stie or the trial. Miss Davis said that the charges against her rested on two essential issues -knowledge and intent. "Whether I had knowledge or what was to transpire and whether I had the intent to participate in what happened,'' she 1aid, was at issue. Mouse Delays Trial MANCHESTER, England (UPI ) - Court officials adjourned a case Tuesday at Manchester County Magistrates Court while police inspector Harry Glover chased and killed a mou.se with a rolled· up newspaper. U.S. Dislrict Court. The suit alleged that as a result of a patent pooling and crosa-llc<nilng agr ... ment entered into by the asaociatlon and its members in 1928, the group haa e11gag- ed in a contract and co mbination to eliminate competition in research and development of airplane patents. This Ls in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act, the Deparlm<Dt said. The defendants included . the biggest 'Bible Rap' At Courthouse Workers in the old Orange Coun- ty courthouse In Santa Ana were entertained today by an Easter concert 1ponoored hJ Ibo Bible Rap Session Society of Oran1e County. Appearing/ oo the courll!l>UM llteps at !1:30 ·a.nt. 'ifa• the Haoan- na Rock Band of otJvory Chape~ Colla Mesa. COUnty pressroom"h I b l l u e I , poverty agency workers. and county planning department employes as .well as the pauing public wit- nessed the two-hour r e I i g I o u s demonstration. Youths Invade Desert Resorts Seeking Cha~ge PALM SPRINGS (UPI) -The skiers may go to Colorado', the surfers to Mex· ico , but thousands of young persons Bock to the desert every Easter week just to "Bake out in the sun". The sun is hot, the sand is hot. There are police everywhere and there ls not much to do at night. Why do the young people come? "It's a completely different at- mosphere," said Linda Hines, 19, Oceanside. 11lt's much easier to meet guys than at home. It's like a giant par- ty." By today, Palm Springs po 11 c e stimated an influx of IOme 5,000 young persons at this desert spa, Jess than in three previous years. They said the ma- jor invasion would begin Thursday. But in the Jut three yean, the Palm Springs image of the Ft. Lauderdale of the West ha1 declined. Many more youths -.&0me estimates running as hi1h 11 50,000 -are lining the banks of the Colorado River from Blythe to Parker, Ariz. to find their Easter Mec- ca. F .... tunes at Stake J names in the aircraft manufacturin1 field: Aeronca Inc., Middletown, Ohio; Beach Aircraft Corp., Wichita, Kan.; Bell Aerospace Corp., Buffalo, N.Y.; The Boeing Co.1 Seattle, Wasb.; Cessna Aircraft Co., Wichita, Kan .; Curtiss- Wrigbt Corp., Wood Ridge, N. J. ; Fairchild Hiller Corp., Germantown, Md.; General Dynamics, Corp., N.Y.; Goodyear Aerospace Corp., Akron, Ohio; (See SUIT, .Page Z) Jury Indicts Credit Rater In Slum Case NEW YORK (AP) -Dim • Bradstreet, Inc., and .one of U1 diatrict manageu: were n1med today la the filing of 11 ~eott 1temmm, from a federal .,.allol jury inm!liltloo of a f!llo. million foreclolure scandal eoncerning slum hou.sing mortga1es insured by the Federal Housing Authority. The indictments, opened in federal court, contained about 500 counts. They named the prestigious credit- rating firm; the Eastern Service Corp., a rnortgate-lending firm ; eight real estate companies, and 40 individuals, including eight current and former FHA officials. others named in the indictments in- cludt mortgate bankers, lawyers and realton. The sealed indictments were O{dered opened by U.S. District Court Judge Or· rin Judd . U.S. Attorney Robert Morse said the charges include bribery, conspiracy, and filing or false statements. IAln &: Bradstreet and its vice presi- dent, Arthur Prescott of Huntipgton Sta- tion, N.Y., were r.amed in 24 counts alleg- ing false statements. Dun &: Bradstreet was accused of con- firming information in credit claims ac- companying mortgage applications while knowing it was "false, inaccurate and in· complete." Anthony Accetta, the assistant US at- torney .who led the si%-month io- vestigation, aald t~at as a result of the alleged compiracY. FHA· l n sure d mortgages on an estimated 2,500 homes, mostly in slum areas or Queens and Brooklyn, were foreclosed in 1970-71. The government attorney s a I d authorities anticipate an equal nutnber of foreclosures during the next two years, bringing to· $200 million the amount of mortgage insurance the FHA would have to pay out to reimburse mortgage holders. Accetta &aid companies named in the indictments have been suspended from doing FHA work, Bank Patrons Sweat If' Out By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of "'-Diiiy ,, .. , St.it Scores of concerned customers invaded the Monarch Bay Plaza branch of United California Bank this morning demanding to know the fate of fortunes. family beirlo6ms and valuable coins. Bank olficials -working around the clock to sort out the mess left from the weekend he ist -juat can't give the answers. Employes-worked through the nig ht to sort the conteats of the 4$8 safe deposit- boxes which were dumped on . the floor of the vault by burglars who made off with $50,000 ln cash. , "We are takiol inventory of the con- tentJ and will have answers for our customers as IOOD 11 possible," com- mented Robert WW!aml, chief counsel for UCB who wu at the branch this mornlna:. WllllaD\I &aid all but' II of the IHI aafe depOslt boxes were rifled by the bandits. Williams said It appeared the burglan were interested 01.ly in hard cash, aince jewelry, stocks, coins and heirlooms were not taken. "Of course, we won't know for 1ure un- til everything is sorted out," 1ald Williams. Just minutes after the bank opened this morning, a dlstr1ssed crowd o f customers had colfected 1t the 11fe deposit box counler. 'l)lree bank officials stationed lhere took names and box • • numbers and told tht customers they would be contacted aoon about rcetbodJ to cover the losse1. According to Nick Nlcasaio, 1 UCB public relations spokesman, the.. bank ls negotiating with ill insurance carrifr aboUt covering the individual losses. No feder&J insurance .....: such 11 Insurance ) for aavings accounl5 -Is provided for safe deposit boxes, he added. Bank officials said the pro~lem is made worse by the fact that only Ole customer knows what'• in his box and that restitu- tion woul~ have to be made on an "honor 1r,1em" basis. Ont employ• al the local branch said lndlvldual appointmenll with affected box (Seo CHAOS, P ... S) ' • I Mrs. E. Mortimer Gherman, mother of the bride-t~be. said "everyone is happy and content that Barry and Susan will have the music they want. • "Some (pastors) have 'on~ belief and .others have another. "We got the okay at 1:30 o'clock last night. • "I'm glad we got it that early because I've got a list of names to call (about the change).11 "I really have the highest respect for the Rev. Ashey for sticking to his guns ror his parish." Goldwater said. "However. I think it very sad for religion in today's world that a church or house of God cannot be flexible enough to accommodate all of its people. "A church and rel lg ion must relate to everyday life and th$i youth has to relate to religion. But if a church is so staid and old fashioned , it's bound to find it dif· ficult to attract the new young," h_e ad· ded: Doggone Calffornfp Drfvers Goldwater said he has no animosity toward St. James or the Rev. Ashey. "l understand and respect him regardless of the problems it caused us. "\Ve (Rev. Ashey and Goldwater) left on good terms. We just cou.ldn't resolve the problems so \\'e (Susan and Goldwater) had no alternatlv'e but to 11eel another church," he said. Ronnie Brown, entertainment director of the Balboa Bay Club, Is arranging the (See WEDDING, Pa1e J) One would think nobody would honk a horn at a drivtng canine any more than a cop would tell one to move on, but Max Kern seems to be doing just that when he pulled up behind this parked compact in ,Richmond. Fido seems quite unperturbed. · 11 File Suit To Block Laws On Leaded Gas Ten oil corripanies and a petroleum in· dustry trade association· filed suit today in Superior Court In a ne;w hid to attempt to block Orange County's tough new restrictions on sale o{, leaded gasoline. A county ordinance adopted last Oct. 27 requires all lead additives to be removed from gasoline sold in Orange County by 1975. Beginning July 1 the ordinance allows no more than one-.haU gram of lead per ' gallon. An Industry spokesman said regular grade gasoline currently contains 2.5 grams of lead. On Monday the Fourth District Court of Appeals at San Bernardino upheld the legality of the Orange County ordinance. Today's suit was filed by the Western Oil &: Gas Association and Mohawk, Phillips, Texaco, Union, A t I an t I c Richfield, Sbmcjard, Mobile, Gulf, Shell and Humble oitlcompanies. The plaintiffs market 90 percent or the gasoline sold in California. The suit asking that the ordinance be tnvalidated charged that the July 1 deadline did not allow the companies ade- quate time to perfect a non-leaded gasoline which would be unharmful to engines of older vehicles. It also argued that the county lacks authority to impose restrictions since jurisdiction over air quality belongs to the California Air Resources Board and the s t a t e legislature. There's absolutely no way we can comply with the regulations. If we don't get relief through the court, many oil companies will have to pull out of Orange County," an industry spokesman said. Restrictions on leaded gasoline have been adopted by the federal Environ- mental Protection Agency but the federal · regulations will take effect July J, 1974, three years after the Orange County of<Unance. Blast Data Recorded WASHINGTON (AP) -The Atomic Energy Commissklrr A YI its seismic In- struments recorded signals t h a t presumably were caused by an uo- derground nuclear exploalon In the Soviet Union . The AEC said the 1lgnals, originating from the ~S o v I e t s ' Semfpalatlnsl$ nu<i1&1 test ea lndicaled a bl"t equal Ii> lhe npiOI of 20,000 to l!00,000 1M1 of TNT. ' . , • 11 Try Council .Seats, Only 3 'Will Be Elected By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 'Eieven ca0~d~a':Z ;~~~"'Costa Mesa City ~uncil got a· small taste of what it ls like to sit it a council chair Tuesday night during a "speak·in " sponsored by the chamber of commerce. Incumbents William St. Clair, Alvin Pinkley and Robert Wilson shared their elevated city council rostrum with their challengers during the event which drew a· crowd of 131 persons. , ,.. The political forum, one of the best-at- tended "meet your candidate" nights of the cam pa ign, concentrated on 21 issues. Each candidate was asked to draw a question from a bowl and was given five mfnutes to answer It. A two-minute sum- mary was allowed each candidate at the conclusion of the evening. In order of appearance on the ballot, here Is a brief version of what they said? Alvin Pinkl ey, incumbent: Pinkley said the proposed 300-acre Fairview park must be maintained and kept not only for Ciosta Mesa but for all the people in Orange County. It should be developed as a wilderness park and not as a stereoiyped park. He also said the city is overbuilt with apartments and he wants better quality residential developments. WIUlam St aalr, incumben.t: The easiest way to ease downtown traffic con~ gestlon is with the construction of the freeway. Overcrosses and on-<lff ramps would Improve eaSt·west trafCic. The downtown redevelopfuent plan would also help since its first phase calls for joining Of several major streets. Robert Wllaon, incumbent: Downtown redevelopment has been scheduled In phases and can be stopped at any time. Improting traffic flow ls the first step. Only the street pattern changes will be at public expense and the rest will be paid by the merchantl, Wilson said the project requires great cooperation between business people and the city. Jt!Qe1 All'un, aerospadt managft': He ls oppQled to raising the~' ew limit to 12 p.m. He favor1 more s ingent penal· ties against marijuana a dru1 offend· err. Agrusa s11id his background in the aerospace business could help him with the management of the city's growth pr<>- blems. He nld the periphery of Costa Me .. Is almost approaching a ghetto ap- pearance. Ted Bologh, machlnlsl .. nglnw: He sakt the state university tuition system was fine unlll Gov. Reaaan came Into • • ' power. Bofogh said he pleaded guilty to all charges and asked the people to ·sentence him to four years on lhe council. He added that he would do as they wish· ed, not as he wished . "I don't believe in. dictatorship." Charlie Elfert, salesmait : Fairview Park is pictured by Eifert as aft op- portunity to develop Costa Mesa '• "cultural image as hub of the Harbor Area ." He favors purchasing the prop- erty outright and creating a wilderness section, a natdl'al historical museum, and a family area where pe0ple can go to escape congestion. Sam Ekovicb, mailman : He did not at- tend the forum because of illness but left a letter of explanation. He said lf elected to the council he would 'jtry to make our city government more respansible to the needs and wishes of the people and not to ihe big contributors who are Spt:!nding ex· cessive amounts of money on their can- didates." . Phil Evaas, service station operator: Said current bike trails an dolag "a very (See CANDIDATES, Page I) Orange Ceast Weather Continued cool weather, is fore-- told for the Orange Coast, with mostly sunny skies. High fhursday In the 60s, low tonight arid Thurs- day night around 40 degrees. INSIDE TODAY South COO$t Repertorv take& on ant of its biggtat arti.stic chaltenoes thU weekend with a produciton of Chekhov'& "Uncle Vanyo." Set Th.tater Notes, Poge 28. l,., M ... ,. 1 INtllltl 11 C•lll•rll!a I CtrNr CW11tr 11 ~J/llH S)of' ttnllcl .. (N11weN .. 0.tlll Hiik e• U t•!Mrl•t ..... ' IAttrl•ln!nenl DoH ,lllflft(f .,, ll•r tllt 1t1cer• 16 --D A1111 """"" >4 M.11111111 • ,.,... "' s~ n Mt.,... 21on Mut11•I ll11nf1 H HtlltNI Htwt 4 °''"' CW!lh' 1• ,TA )I lylv!• ,.,..,. is ,....,.. 1t-1l Or. StelMrtf!lt 11 IJKll ~'1rtlt U.1, Ttttvhlwl n ""'"'.,... . ., ••• ,... 4 '""'*"• """ n• \Jfeflll H .. 1 4 • " DAILY P'ILOT llltl 'l'ld <!Jtllcllt'-Waves ; Michael Vorgan, 10, of Balboa • ohows his skill al sklmmlna. • riding his board along the • edfe of the waves at Balboa Beach. Hazel Pollard Graveside Rites Set Thursday Gr1ve1ide 1ervicts for former Costa Me.11 buslne111woman Hazel A. Pollard have been aet for 2 p.m. Thurlday at Pacific View Memorl&l Park. A resident of the Harbor Area for near· !y 30 years, she died Monday In Red Bluff, al !he ap o1 !6. Mn. Po1lard ind her husband, Cheater, hatf operated Mesa Upholltery for many year• before moving to Northern California three years ago to reUre . ~ 1 She w11 active In the Zonta Club and in j.&1 N1Uve Daughters of the Golden West. ~ t-fr1. Pollard la 1urvlved by her hut-~and and her IOn, William Pollord, holh of Red Bluff: her daughter , Mrs. Mory E. )«uncy, W h 1111 er, and lhr<e ;tandchildren. • , Friends and fomlly may visit this 'e.•enln& at Pacmc View Chapel. • ":.'}'r . .War on Coots ' Cets New Angles SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The flock of ~ accuaed of fouling Harding Park Golf Courae will be out from under the :l'lln while the city e1perlments with more humane ways of driving them away. ~ Parks Supt. M. Emmelte O'Donnell -i1ld Tuesday that 1 coot shoot Monday -lilted "Jess than 75 birds." His men will try dud shotgun shtlls and possibly falcons , he said. • Board of Supervisors pre1ldent Ronald Pelosi asked for a two-wetll: moratorium '4?n the 1bootlnj:, after environmentalists and the city Animal Control Commission .complained. ' gOrigin of Fire r~u•~~= m ~:~.~~~ ... ~ttlngs and a:rass spread to a fence in t~.sta Mesa Tuesday afternoon, causing a ,Jot of excitement but only a little !damage. ; Araon investigators are checking the :cause of lhe $150 fire at the College Park : are.a. home of Bill Fleckenstelner, 2377 :-Columbia Drive. ; Based on a desc.rlpUon of persoM seen .. tn the area. three small boys could soon ~feel the heat on the 1eat1 of their pants. ) ' OllANtl COAST CM ' DAILY PILOT •. T'llt Ortl"Pft C111t1 DAILY ~ILOT. wrlll wl!l(ll i I• <OITllllMCI "fl'lt NtWi·Prnl, It tl\lbll ll'IH ~'f j th• Ort!lft Coan P1ibl\111i11t Col'\~nv. Sit•· rtt• tlnllln' •r• itubll,l'ltoel, Mona1v tl'lro111111 Frldty, tor Co111 Mt11, NIWpOrl le•<l'I, H1,1r1!111gtD11 8etcl'l/F01ill!tl11 Vtllty, Lt1JUlll llt?tl'I. lrvlnt/St ddlebttk u id Sin Cleme~!t/ St~ JUI~ C11'11ttl~t. A 1111t l1 rtvTD•*I ) • eo :IOfl 11 out1ll1l'ltd S•lvrc:tt'fll t lid 5u~n~v1. f ht prfntlpa! wo111Ptlno 011nt It •1 llO ~"' ll$'f $11111, C0111 M1u, CtU~'"lt, "'''· ). Robe rt N, Wied • Prt :>dt n! t lid l'11Dll1111r --.;.. -J 1c:lr R. Cu,lt y , Vk t Prt11<t1111 t "d Gff'lt•t l Mtn191r ; Tkowi11 K11Yil ~ l!c:tllor l Tllom11 A, M urphint . , ' , • • • • . • ' • • . ~ Mll'MIO!l!I l!dl~r Ch1rl11 H. Looi Ri1h1rtl '· Ni ll A.ut111nt Mt1111tnt ldl!On C..+e M .. OHk• JJO W11t l1y Strt1f M1llJ119 Addr111: ,.0 . 101 11.0, •2•26 OtMt OHie" p.ttwoott •tK ll; JUl HtwD(lrl IOUllYtnl Ltt~ lttdH n2 ,Orlll A¥1111.1t Hlll'lllt!tlon a11cPt1 1'91S llttcPt IOu!...,t<11 "" Cllm11111: Jiit NOrtPt El Ctm1!'IO "••I T .. .,. ... CJt41 642-412' c1.,i,._. A4wml .. itt 64j•l671 ="'1• ' lttl,. Or""'t (OCll jlll,llllttlt1rtti ny, Nt l'Mlwt 1i'IH'1tt0 l!lutlr111tnt, Wi.I l'fltlttr tr .Ml~tr'lltlfT!tflll PtWtlll 1111¥ .. ~~ wlfllolll 1'9(111 '"" mb•IWI • ~.. """'"· .f ..... t• ....... Mid tt C•tt IMM, Cl...... ....... "" .iu:""' a.as =r:. ., ........ 'U11 "*""h'I Wtltlftt"t ""' a.ti """"'~' 6 Spotters Scan · Ocean For Plane By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 IM 0111'1' ~lltl 11111 l\Jaking 1 massive push in 1 hunt for the mJsslna pilot -son of aviation great Douglas "Wrong Way" Corrigan -tht coordinators today sent up a unique U~ Beaver sear<'h plane carrying four shar~ eyt.d spotters . Hope has all but fadeci for Roy Cor· rigan, 22. and passenger Roger Powell, 21 , or Laguna Beach,. miss ing seven days on 1 sightseeing night from Orange County Airport down the coastline. Chances are the farflung search will cease by Sunday, if nothing ne w is found. Corrigan's father , of 2828 N. Flower St., Santa Ana, suspects the ill-fated Cessna JSO went into the sea off Laguna. A slim chance the pa ir headed Instead for Las Vegas -which young Corrigan haa mentioned doing in the pa1t -turned the vast hunt ln that dlrettlon again to- day. The U-8 1earch plane out of the CAP Squadron Four, Group 20 Base 1t Monkey Polnt on the San Francisco Bay peninsula is Ideally suited for this miss ion. C&rrylnj: apo(tel'll ln addition to pilot and co-pflot, the twln engine craft will follow 1everal conceivable night paths tor 1 small plane bound over the Sierra Nevada to Lai Vegas. '"'' u.a ia being dlapalched because ol slow speed, good maneuverability at low alUtude and c1p1blllty of carrying a large fuel supply, according to CAP Capt. Ed Cranbhaw. "It's a one In a thousanJ chance but we're going to try It," f,'.;apt. Crank!haw rem1rked. I He said the hunter aircraft ai:rlved down from Stony Point for refue ling at Long Beach AJrport, the Corrigan search center, and departed about noon, Authorities have already· checll:td 1irports ln the Laa Veg1s ind aouthern Nevadl area !or any clue to whereabouts of C.Orrigan and Powell but without 1uc- ce11. The elder Corrigan -who bec1me 1 global celebrity ln 1931 when he new from New York to Ireland -discounts the likellhood hla son ind passenger new inland. Strict 1dherence to rules of safe fl ying always led Corrig1n '1 youDkest son to notify him of any changes In flight plans and he always preferred to stick close to the coutllne. Corrig1n, &I, who turned to citrus ranchina: and doe11D't have a valid pilot's license .any more, said Roy rlgured he could always glide down onto a beach In case of in-flight emergency. Aerial 11earcher1 are continuing their hunt along the Oran1e Coast from Corona del Mar 10uthward for poss ible floating bodies or debris provldln& 1 clue to the Corrigan plane's location . First destination when the pair took off Tuesday, March 21 on what should have been a t~hour flight was the Powells' new home at 32 Crystal Cove near Laguna Beach. Fro111 Page I CHAOS • • • holders to determine losses could begin Friday afternoon. Jn 1ddltion to the large number of persona who flooded the branch office, doziens more kept phone tines tied up for most of the day. "I thought safe deposlt boxes were sup- posed to be secure. But It doe sh 't look th1t way," commented a distressed Har· ry Bradley of 31942 Mount Rainier, Laguna Niguel . Bradley said he had stocks and bonds -along with his social aecurlty card -In the bot. "The bank aaya lt'U be a week before they tell me wha t's what." Another resident, who reported he had just moved his sectlrities to the bank from New York , 1aid he was worried about "highly negotiable" tr e 1 s u r y certificates wh ich he had in his box. "I'll bet they got off with 1 quarter ntillion out of the boxes alone ." he added. Another gentleman pleaded with bank o£flcials to let him know whether the rob- bers had lifted a rare coin collection which he had pl1ced in a box. "I ex- pected better protection, 11 he told bank employes. One lady reported that friends of hers exchanged $100 bills each Christmas In lieu of gilts and that all tht!: money had been placed Jn a safe deposit box. "Considering they 've been doing It for 20 years. that's 14.000," !he said. Bank of£icials urged persons hold ing a safe deposit box to ltemlze as precisely as possible the contents of the. boxes and present them at the branch office. Hotel Arsonist Gets Life Tenn PHOENIX (AP) -Louie C. Taylor or Tucson, a teen ·~er convicted last week on 28 eounta of f1nt-degrte murder, bu been sentenced to life in prlson. Taylor, 17, was arrested 1oon afler names raced through the upper portion of the Pioneer lntern11tio n11J Hotel on Dt<. 20, 1910, klllln1 28 poraons and in· Jurina dozens more. .. I am sorry for )'OU," s&ld Suptrlor Court Judge Charles Hardy Tuesday " he handtd down tht aente.nce. "You 1rt: nn dllferant U.an any other kid who thoughtlessly do lhina:s." MESA'S NEW QUEEN M1ri1nne Bergeron Mesa Titz;,,t Passes Crown To Runner-up March 11 has' become engraved in the memories of two Costa Mesa girls as a beautiful da y. Jt was the day Deborrah Grimmond, "Miss C.Osta Mesa " for 1972, got married to Hugh M. Foster Ill. It was also the day 20.year-<>ld Marian- ne Bergeron. rUMe.r·up in the annual competition, took over her crown. Nick Ziener, manager of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, said the new Mrs. Foster had to give up her tllle by virtue of the marriage. Miu Bergeron will take over her ~utles 'It ribbon cut- tings, ground breaklngs and special event.. until her reign runs out Oct. 15. Miss Bergeron is the daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Gene Bergeron, l8M Europa Ave., owners of two Harbor Area funeral homes. A graduate gt Marymont High School in Palos Verdes, she ls currenUy enrolled at Orange Coast College but plans to leave her atudles JOOn to become an airline atewardw. "This ia Jllll great," she beamed. "I'm re11ly h1pp7·that Debbie got married ". A new Miu Costa Mesa will be chosen Oct.:.15 during the Fiesta de Costa Mesa, 1ccording to Zlener. From Pqe l CANDIDATES ... good job: but we need more." He added he had no regrets with the present city council but is running because he has 10me Ideas of his own. His election to the council could bring them to fruition. Jeffrey Kane. attorney: No new taxes are justified for service increases, ac· cording to Kane. He said he does not know who the people are that demand more services. As a taxpayer he would fa vor a limit on the city 's taxing ability, but not as a councilman. He wouldn 't want the council to be hamstrung by a limit. If the people don 't ilke what coun· cilm61 are doing. they can repla ce them, Myra Kirschenbaum, real estate agent: She said she is ;'definitely in favor " of the Upper Newport Bay Defense fund to retain tidelands for public use. In ad- dition, she supports the Fairview Wilderness Park concept, pollution con- trol and realignment of streets in the downt<Jwn area, as 1uggested by the redevelopment plan . Dave Leighton, property management : The Newport Freeway Is no longer a bl~ Issue but Leighton believes there should' be more on-of{ ramps on Harbor Boulevard. One of the major freeway problems is the relocation of low·income families that will be displaced by it. He stood on his record as former planning staff member with the city. Tom Manus, furniture worker : He said federal revenue sharing would be a good idea if the city has control of the funds but not if the federal government controls them. As a councilman he would work against the present routing of the Newport Freeway and ask for the eradication of junk signs and billboards. Al Pah1ter, college teacher: He ~aid the cultural interests of the city have suf· feted . According to Painter R large number of people have a defeati st at· tltude about city government because the Incumbents have been in power too long. He wants to skip the sequence of electing the same people to the same seat of power year after year. Dom Raclll, jeweler: Some of the latest government decisions on mari· juana are not too bad, according to Raciti. Penalties for possession, U anything are not tough enough, but possession is not as bad as selling mari· juana. In addition , he fa vors u~ng school buses this 1ummer in a plldr program ttsting Harbor Area transportation needs . Richard Not There; Somebody EJse Was Somebody optned the door at Ron11ld Souder's C.Osta Me1a hnme Tuesda,y, but it wasn't Richard , for whom the welcome mat was out. "Richard, the key Is \n lhe normal place," 1atd a note left at 573\1 Plumer 1 St .. by Souder, victim ol a ll.10 bur1lory in which three cans of beet and the house key wtre taken. A call to hll friend Richard revealed he never came by. Water Study in Error? Expert Chides Students in Dan'!-Report The team of San Clemente High School rents and otiler conditions. 1tudent1 who alleaed that Dana Harbor Is "Although this off!ce has never receiv- "But it is advisable that such reports 'fn<lt be distributed 11 representative of $1:le factual conditions In each cm, particularly JI, as ln the case at hand, no cross checking or the results has been un- dertaken," he warned. polluted with sewage wastes made at /ed a copy of that report my recollec1i{in least one glaring error in thelr study, a of newspaper accounts indicates that the top engineer for the state·s antipollution conclusions and predlction1 of tbiit atudy agency said their week. have not been borne out by field ob,,erva· And Ladin Delaney, senior engineer for tions, monitoring or by the results of the the San Diego Area Regional Water more r~ce_nt atudy." Delaney said . . Grignon and most of the students ln· volved in the controversial study have not yet seen Delaney'1 letter. Quali ty Control Board, has found other The aen1<;>r eng1netr stressed his praise · areas of criticism in the 1tudy which for the "vigor" of the students and the They have been busy lhiJ week at the Bay ol Gonzaga in Baja California where they are studying marine biology. 1parked loud controversy. value of ~ study techniques aa a le am· Delaney, praising students for their Ing experience. vigor, but chiding many of their methods, has sent a three-page, sternly worded letter to San Clemente High Science Department Chairman Phil Grignon, Of major concern to Delaney is the use of a set of 1tandard1 to judge pollution which do not relate to the e.1isting situa- tion at the harbor. Students. he said. used a package of rules which will go into effect late this year when a new outfall and waste treat· ment plant will be serving the Dana Point Sanitary District and three others on a regional basis. tn effect, he said, the strict rules should not be applied to the operations at present by the Dana Point district and its amall outfall. In his letter Delaney pointed out that the staff of the agency which regulates Dana Harbor 's water quality was never consulted by the students. Had the agency been contacted, he ad- ded, the glaring error would have been corrected in time . ''Delaney swiftly added that the agency has summoned Orange County Health Department da ta on sampling at the harbor for the last year. "The discha rge is shewn to be in com- pliance in every respect." he said. "Aside from the very obvious errors from using the wrong discharge re- quirements, the report is far from being accurate and staff disagrees with a number of other data and statements in the report," he said . Delaney has offered to arrange a meeting of top staff members with the team or young scientists to go over. page. by.page, the points of conflict In the document. Delaney made it clear in the com· municatlon that the board and staff were charg rlned at being caught off guard by the report whi ch was issued to news reporters nearly two weeks ago. but sent to public agencies only late last week. Thus, he said , official responses were based only on details related by reborters. "It is unfortunate ," he said, ''that staff of the regional board was not contacted during ,the study or even prior to the report being distributed lo the· press so that major errors in thr. report could have been corrected before receiving such widespread attention ." Delaney also reminded Grignon and the students of another report 'Of aimllar nature lssuett after a student survey in 1968 which asserted that Dana Harbor would wreak havoc on natural ocean cur· From Page 1 SUIT .•. Zotae Change Eyed Irvine .'Co. Studies Plans For Castaways Property lrvi ne Company officials said today they are working on development ti!ans for the 75--acre Castaways property on the bluffs east of Dover Drive and they may file for zone change !Ometime in May. They are also looking at alternate uses. probably commercial, for the adjacent seven-acre Bay Shore trailer park at the foot of Dover Drive at Pacific Coast Highway. The lease on the trailer park , held by prominent Newport Beach res id e n t Marshall Du ffield. expires in May of 1973 and Irvine spokesmen con firmed they are considering terminating it. "'It 's up to them to initiate a request for renewa l," said George MacDonald, Irvine public relations official, "and so far they haven't. But the question of termination has not been decided ." Duffield could not be reached for com- ment. There are 100 trailers ind 60 cottagea in the park, first opened in 1940 by Heirii Kaiser, a former Orange C o u n t y supervisor. Gil Ferguson, director of corporate communications, said company planners are eyeing tot.al development of the va- cant land on the ea1t side of Dover Drive from Westc\Uf Drive 1outh. Recycle Center Slated for Mesa A new recycling center will be opened for ecology-minded Costa Mesa residents Saturday at the Harbor Shopping Center, at Harbor Boulevard and Wilson Street. While sources indicated some of the property has been earmarked for multi· family de velopment, Ferguson would say only that no plans have been finalized , •·we are trying to come up with a ma ste r plan for the whole thing," he 1aid1 ''rather than a hodge-podge of uses." The company is reportedly considering a combination of uses for the entire tract including a single-family home sui;. di vision. 11 partments and a commercial area with a restaurant where the trailer park is. _Community Development Director Ri chard V, Hogan confirmed Tuesday ~e has discussed the property with Irvine of· ficia·ls, but he said they presented 10 specific plan to him. "J've talked with them abou t it," Hogan said, "but l haven't seen any plans. "We talked about land use and allocating certain portions for various types of uses," Hogan said. Residents in the Newport Heights area, already alerted to the pending zoning ap- plication, are ready to mount strong o~ position to any extensive multi·family development in the area. "On the other hand , If the plan ls reasonable. we might eve n turn around and support it," one leader of the ~'ewport Hcight..s Improvement Associa· tion said this week . A plan that would be accepted , the homeowner spokesman said. \lo'OUld in· elude. a public park and a string of public vista points throughout the area. From Page 1 WEDDING ... The center, operaled by the Costa Mesa Recycling Steering Committee, will be open 2f...hours a day and will accept glass music for the wedding and reception. and aluminum cans. · Pleased with the change, Brown said he Costa Mesa administrative aide Chuck now would be able to play hi s original Fromm said the items need not be wash· composition which he promised to write ed and that labels need not be removed for Barry and Susan. from glass containers. "The Wedding." the original music The center· faces Wilso n Street and is would ha ve been pla yed al the reception, located in a wooden enclosure whi ch but now strains will be heard before the hides the four bins, donated by Oreo processlonal and during the recessional. Disposal. Less traditional instruments will be Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., Members of the Hnrbor Merchant..s heard. Bethpage. N.Y.; Kaman Corporation, Association donated the building, which Soloing ind performing in ensemble. Bloomfield. Conn.; Ling·Tem co-Voughl, will be the second rccyclin.a center in besides Brown on the electric piano, will Inc., Dallas, Tex.: Lockheed Aircraft be Al Viola, lead guitarist for Frank B C1sta Mesti. The other center Is located Corp., ur bank: Martin·Mariefta Corp., Sin atra ; Ernie McDaniel, ~·ho plays NY M Do II Do I at a service station, at the cor ner "f Del . . ; c nne ug as Cor p.. St. string ba ss on the Dean Martin Show, and Louis, Mo,; North American Rockwell ?l-l::i.r Avenue end Newport Boulevard. Bob Jung, flutist. who has pla yed with Organizations interested in processing B B d Corp.. El Segundo; Northrop Corp.. Les rown and His an of Renown and Be verly Hills; Piper Aircraft Corp., Lock the rl!cychibles may contact Judy Tracy, now is with Pa ige Cavanaugh. Haven, Pa.; Ryan Aeronautical Co., San 6,.~·5057 for details. They will earn Some of the contemporary selections between $60 and $100 a month for their · I d lh f "Th M d Diego, and United Aircraft Corp., East inc u e emes ro m e an .an Hartford, Conn. work. Woman," "Love Story," "Romeo and The suit asked that the association be Juliet" and "Summer of '42," "You'll disso lved, that the patent pooling agree-Never Walk Alone," "What Are You ment be canceled and that the defendants Flood ReJief Due Doing the Rest of Your Lire~" and be enjoined from entering Into any "We've Only Just Begu n." sim ilar agreement in the fu ture . SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -A state of Traditional musi c will Include the The Antitrust Division said, in a state-emergency has been declared by Lt. Gov. "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, the ment, that most of the airplanes Ed Reinecke in Humboldt County, which "Wedding March" by Mendelssohn and manufactured in the United States are suffered nood damage from heavy rains 1'The Lord's Prayer," which ~'ill be sung made by members of the association. in January. by Mary Ester. ~iilimii~~---~~~~iiiiiiiiii.i GEM TALK TODAY by BEFORE YOU BUY A DIAMpND The purchase of a diamond as an engagement ring or a special gift of love is usually a one-time occasion in every man's life. Because this pu rchase involves deep meaning as well as a slgnifi· cant investment. you will want to buy wisely and with a pride of pur· c:hase which will last a lifetime. There are definite satndards fo r the pricing of diamonds, and lour dellnile factors in determination ol value. Cutting, color, clarity and carat weight are the lour measures of a diamond's value. Each ol these factors require complete under· standing by the buyer before an inlelllgcnl purchase can be made. \Ve would ar,preciate an oppor· tunity lo expla n each of these fac- tors lo you personally. So when you have the time, come on In and see us . No matter 'vhat or \Vh_ere you eventually buy, we always have the time lo help you make the right choice. A spec ial remembrance from every member of the family wilh from l to 9 GENUINE Birthstones gracefully set In 14 Kt. white or yellow 1old from $29.so• J. f. fiumph,.i ej Jewefe,.j 1823 NEWPORT SL VO., COST A MESA CONVENllNT TERMS IANICAMlRlCARD-"'4ASTll CHAlGiE ' 25 YEA•5 IN SAME LOCATION ,HONE 141-1401 • I I • I • ) I I I I Jacob Zitzer Long Beach 'Pressure' i Reported LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pressure from l<>ng Beach of- fjclals played a pairt In the decision by the state Depart- ment o( General Services to move the state college system headquarters f r o m Los Angeles, the Los Angeles Times said today, Norman Lucas Uf'I T1'-"tft Ted Guerrero ' OAIL V ,ILIJT ~ailhreak Leader Tough, Shows It ~ nap and conspiracy . SAN JOSE (UPI) -A con-Miss Davis arrived with her Viet who showed how tough he attorney shortly after the 8:40 was by plunging a knife six in· a.m. attempted jailbreak ches into his leg has been kill· began. She was stopped at the ed by a police marksman, en·· locked gates leading to the ding a jailbreak attempt in Superior Court, then was which two person.s were held allowed to enter and go hostage 150 yards from the directly to Judge Richard E. courtroo m where Ange I a Arnason's chamber. - Davis is on trial. The three inmates, Zitzer, Jacob Zitzer, 28. was shot to Norman Lucas and Ted Gu·er-. death when sheriff's deputies rero, reported to the prison rushed him and two other medical center on sick call Angela Davis Trial Resumes After Break prisoners to end a two-hour, IS shortly before 8 a.m. It was minute standoff at the Santa there they pulled 12-inch Clara County Jail, Tuesday. knives and took the hostages. "It's all over. The two Zit z er, alias Chuck hostages are OK," said Sher-Williamson and the ringleader iff's Lt. Don Tamm at II a.m. of the group, had escaped He spoke over a loudspeaker from San Quentin Prison Uiree to about 500 newsmen and months ago after he and two SAN JOSE (UPI) -The Angela Davis trial resumes to- day after a day's delay, because of an attempted jailbreak just 150 yards away from where Mi ss Davis is being tried. in Jove with •·s 0 I e d 8 d spectators who had gathered others had placed carefully- Brother" George Jackson. for Miss Davis' trial , which constructed dummies in their The defense was expected to was postponed until today. cells to deceive guards. The advance its case that Miss The hostages -a young other two were captured but Davis, 1 black militant Com-medical secretary and a Zitzer escaped over the wall munlst, played no part in the public defender -were using a rope fashioned from taking of hostages in the released safely. During their prison denim. Marin County courthouse and ordeal Zitzer, a convicted rob-Undersheriff Tom Rosa said slayingofJudgeHaroldHaley, her. plunged his knife six in-the prisoners telephoned the but is being prosecuted in a ches into his own leg to show sheriff's office in the jail political frame up." She is he would not hestiate to kill building and ordered 8 car on trial on charges of murder-the hostages. ..with the motor running." kidnap. The three prisoners used The car was taken to the SPRING-TRIMESTER APRIL 24th THROUGH AUGUST 4th P~pperdine University ORANGE COUNTY RE.SIDENT CENTER Fo' tc'JIM.*9 •f c'-n, wrlf't: Dr. Deen. ............ U .......... 10)5 S. V........t AM., lM Alflt91te, C•llf, t0044. NOW ..... time to CALL fOlt AH'OINTMINT te PJ.AN YOU•. IPllMa SCHIDULI. for ~llMt'--uU S4i·lf11 I I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sun'tf •f twalM:U Prlltclpl• •f lc .. oMks CurN•t ktt1e111k Pr•W.MI Hu'"•• -.1etl•111 Dlrectecf 1 ..... 1 .. Me ... triel Pl'tl~ Me ... ...-t A Y•l- F•11.det!.• PNiM:l~tl tf MH ... lllUt PSYCHOLOGY Tlleor ... · •f Ptl'IOHllty Persoullty Atan'"Ht Stttbtlc1 C•wftMllllNJ ' 6111'-ce I I POLITICAL SCIENCE I CORRECTIONS P'robotlo11 & P•r•le I Stet. & locol Go""'"''"' h1tro. to All'lerlco11 Go,.ernment Admhllttr.,1011 of Crhnln•I J111tka I ENGLISH I Modert1 Short Story llbl• 01 LltetotuN -Ad•o11ced C•1t1pe.,tlew & 6N••• APPLICATIONS NOW lllNG ACCEPTED FOR THI SP'llNG TllMISTIR WHICH 1161NS APllL 24. A"rLICATONS FOR FINANCIAL AID SHOULD ALSO II SUIMlnlD PIOM"LY. REGISTRATION COSTA MESA HIGH ON APRIL 6th The newspaper said the decision was made after a March 13 meeting i n Sacramento attended by three Long Beach Area legislators and Daniel H. Ridder, a slate college trustee and publis!ler or the Long Beach Independent, Press-Telegr:im. The abortive escape try in which two hostages were taken and a prisoner shot and killed Tuesday had nothing to do with the case o! the 28- year~ld former U C L A philosophy teacher exce pt' that it occurred in the jail where she would have been held had she JtOt been freed on bail. The two hours of suspense was ended with a sudden shot that sent 500 spe c tators scrambling to the ground outside the Santa Clara Colin· ty Jail where a getaway car had been revved up for three inmates. On Monday, the chief pro-knives to take the hostages in jail's underground entrance secutor, Albert w. Harris Jr., the incident that was after negotiations with the in- told an all-w hite jury that the unrelated to Miss Davis' trial, mates ended with the i r state had evidence that Miss but similar to the 1970 Marin threatening to kill the Davis had a "simple human County shootings for which hostages immediately tf they Fully Ar:r:r•tlit•d bv f~• We,tern Auor:i•fio" of Sr:~ooli 1 Colltg•• passion" for Jackson that. _s_h_• _is_•_cc_u_s_ed_ol_m_ur_d_er_,_k_id_·_w_e_re_no_t_r:.:•:.:l•:.:••:.:ed:.:·:._ __ :._~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ knew no bounds. The legislators were id~n tified as Sen. Joseph M. Ken- nick (0.Long Be a ch ) ; Assemblyman Mike Cullen ( D- Long Beach), and Assembl y man Vincent Thomas ([).San Pedro). The state General Services director, Lawrenei! Robinson Jr., said last week that plans to use the Zenith BuBding on Wilshire Boulevard had been abandoned and that Long Beach wa s the top contender as the new site. Ridder said he was asked by the legislators to attend the meeting and did so because "I couldn't say no, I wouldn't come: it would look like I wasn~t lnte~ested." 3 Probed For. Link To Nazis The trial ilself was to resume today with the defense making an opening stat~ment rebutting state charges that Miss Davis conspired in the Marin Co u n t y courthouse 5hooting of Aug. 7, 1970, because she was passionately Jackson, a black revolu- tionary and one of the so-caUed "Soledad Brothers" was killed iast August in a bloody out- break at San Quentin Prison in which three guards and two inmate trustees died. In the state 's open In g remarks, Harris gave an ac- count or all the circumstantial evidence that tied Miss Davis to the courtroom escape at- tempt in San Rafael. Appeals Court Upholds Fines for Free Press LOS ANGELES (~P ) -An attorney general's mail clerk appeals court has upheld fines who admitted stealing it. levied in 1970 on the editor· Kunkin and Applebaum were p.iblistiel' and a reporter of the placedr on probation by a Los Angeles Free Press on Superior Court judge on con- their' conviction for receiving' dition that they pay fines of ' stolen property. $1 ,000 and $500 respectively. In a 2-1 decision Tuesday, The rr;iajority opinion held the State Court of A p p e a 1 , 11 ••• newsmen are required to ruled that Arthur G. Kunkin, obey the .criminal law, as are the editor-publisher, and Ger-pea ce officers, proseuctors, GLENDALE (AP) _ Of-aid R. Applebaum, the report-judges and other citizens, none ficials are investigatlng er, were aware th'at a list Of 80 or whom has been granted im- whether three persons ar-state undercover narcotics munity from prosecution for rested In 1 local home, from agents that they published in violation of the law." which a cache of weapons, their paper in August 1969 was Presiding Justice Lester w. Nazi emblems and leather stolen. Roth. in dissent, held " ... jackets was recovered, have The list, published under the appellants violated no law in any connec£1on with the headline "Know Your Loca,l effect at the time of publica- American Nazi party. Nark," gave the names, ad· tion, but were guilty Oftly of The three arrested v.•ere dresses and t e I e p hon e gross bad taste and a callous numbers of the undercover dis~egard for the safety of Identified Tues d a Y by agents. Officials said It was. others, including innocent authorities as ' Robert F · given to the newspaper by an third parties." Garceau, 25, his brother, ~i;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.io;;i;;iiiii;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii;i;;;;;;;i;i;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiW.I Russell . 24, and Barbara 11 Thurston, 45. · A police spokesman said that in the raid Monday night, authorities confiscated two sub-machine guns, 26 'rifles, 13 handguns, a tear gas gun and boxes of ammunition. Also confiscated were a large Nazi fla g. six swastika armbands, a German officer's cap and a Nazi pennant. The raid was conducted as part ol the tnvestigation or a burglary at a Van Nuys leather goods store last week. in which $45,000 worth of goods. mostl y leather jackets, was stolen . Officials' said they con· fi.scated 37 leather jackets from the raided home. di from LonQBuchto San Francisco 4ilmnaday. All you chicks And Eoster bunnies, Hurry In And spend your • monies. Westcliff Pl111 . 17th & Irvine . Newport Newporfer Inn Beech Or take us 10 Sacr1mento or San Diego. Over 160 fllghts a day between Northam and southern Califom la enable you to tak'e PSA often. Wlll'I pleasure. Also with lowtsl 1lr fares. Your travel 1gont know> whaf1 good for you. PIA •'-rou i lift. ·--- If 0 els.e ' put nameont • cbampag~e, yotidpax .. alot ·more ' ., • l \ E. Champagne is more "than adding bubbles, It's a-wrirk of art. We use the best gra~es. We use all the skills developed m almost 40 years ·of wincmaking to create a crisp, delicate champagne. It's an exceptional champagne. We go all out when we make It, then we use a. littl.c restraint when we price it. We want you to cn;oy it as often as possible. How about tonlgbtl SPAftK\.INQ WINE-GAU.O CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGN E-CHAAMA T eULK PROCE.SS·NATURALL Y FE.BMENTE~AllO CHAMPAGNE CEUAAS, MODESTO, C61.IFOANIA . . ) ' • • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE A School Residents of the Newpor~Mesa Unified School Dis- trict were warned recently that the.fr school taxes likely will have to be increased about 30 cents for the 1972-73 school year. to maintain the &chool program at the present level. District Supt. John Nicoll revealed the potential Increase when p~senting the preliminary 1972·73 budget of $32.2 million lo trustees. Any Lax increase is an eyebro"'·ra1,er. But if every· one's memory was ;:ood. the proposed Incr ease 1A'OUld come as no great surprise. There are these things to remember· In 1970. voters approved the ochool district's re· quest for a tax override o( 87 cents. for ~eneral pur· pose taxes to be levied in a three-yeu period. In 1970·7!. 60 cents of that amount was levied An· other 11 cen ts Wl!! levied last year. leaving some 15 cents of the voted override to be levied this coming fiscal xear, according lo the plan . It 4rse ts true that last year. the tax levied for bond redemption dropped from the expected 24 cents to an actual 6 cent!. The drop more than offset the added override levy, giving Newport-Mesa taxpayers a de- creased school tax last year -a one-year phenomenon, ·albeit a welcome one. But school offi ci als emphasized last year that they were passing along a one-time decrease from the bond r edemption tax. and that county officials warned them to expect the bond redemption tax rate to increase by that 18 cents again this year. Some almost uncontrollable developments in school enrollment also are affecting the district's a:eneral op•r· ating budget this year, in addition to the continuing bite of inflation . Increased student population in newer areas of the two communities require addition1l classrooms. Keep· tnc open low enro!lrnenl schools also will cost some money. And a Jarrer proportio n of the total student All People Laugh, Cry In Same Way (sYDNE~ J. H~~~ s 2 a ; 1bou1bt1 Al l,.ora•: People everywhere ln Ute werld laugh and cry in the same ways -ll'ld it is this brotherhood of feeling s that must even- tually prevail over all the divisive c1eed' and cuatams a"d cu\tivatf!d enmities. • • • Wb8l too many parents fail to recognize is that the child who is never disobedient ma y be emotionally sicker • than the one who is a "problem." • • Sometimes. alts. t he only cure for in· f1 tu.ati6n is matrj- mony; it takes the cold water of reali· ty to quench the flames of fantasy. • • An awareness or superiority is essential to genius, but fatal to mere talent. • • • The demagogue begins by tellini people what they want to hear. and ends by hearing nothing that they want to tell him. • • • The man who sold a million dollars worth 6f insurance policies this month gene.r!Uy has been so busy converting customers that his own coverage lapsed two months aao. • • • You have the riJht to insi st that the averace public intelligence is at the JO- year-o1d level only if you include yourself. • • • An uninteresting person is simply one who has not yet begun lo find out whal he was born to do best and enjoy most. • • • If you hive a ve5ted interest in main· Dear Gloomy Gus Complaintnt about council c1nd1· dates' Bia;n1 is jullt sour 1rape•. M Joni as they're put up leaally, they're in the good old American trad ition of tryi ng for name recog- nition. What 's wrong is cluttering the ballot with publicity seekers who 1ren't real candidates. -E.T. &N. N. Tlllt , .. ,.,.. •tlltdl rtH ltt' View., ,.., ll«*M•U"t lhoi.e ef IM ntwWIJtr. Set'lll ffllr "' , .. v• te 0 1901111 Gu1, O.Hr ,, .. ,, talninc a certain social. political. or economic philasophy. you cannot 1r1ue the question hanestly until you divest yaurse!f (mentally1 at least) of that in· terest. ' • • • To a cynical friend who wants to knew how it is posalble to have an "excess or money." one can ortly reply : ''Ask Howard Hughes." • • • Landl ords are people who are always complaining how much it C()Sts to run a building. and how Jill.le profit is attached to it -but at the same time, tftey keep buying more buildings instead of selling. • • • Whenever I hear someone refer to Lalin as a "dead language, '1 I am reminded of Frank Moore Colby's pertinent observat ion that "Colleges which teach the dead languages as if they were buried. tea ch the living ones as I( they were dead ." • • • The radical who is wllllnJ to plunge the social orde r into chaos for the ch1nce to pic k up the pieces and rearrange them to his own formula , iB as dtlusive as a doc- t~r who \vould try to make a chronic pa· t1ent acutely Ill in order ta restore him to health, • • • If "time" is really all we have that ill: irreplaceable, people 11hould be fined for keeping us waiting even more than for borrowing money and not returning it. Government Av.alnnche l.a dustria! News Review An tditorial in The New Y6rk Times' and a press release from th e f'harmaceutical Manufacturers Assoela- tiop present a Crightening study in com· pvative value11. The editorial describe!! bow SO years ago, an 11-year-old boy lay ir, a hoapltal waiting to die of diabetes. But ht did not die. He became the first diabetic . patient to receive insulin, then newly discovered. Writes The New York Times. ''The present tendency is to put into the foreground 'pra ctical' questions of the organliaUon and delivery of health care. while mlnlmizlng basic research In the medical and related sciences." The best doctors 50 years ago could have done nothing for the young diabetic. \Vithoul lnlulln, he would have died . BY CONTRAST, the release from the Pbarmaceutical Manu!1cturers A.Jsoc.ia- By George --- Dear Georae: My employes call me Th• Rabid Rat. Is It true th1t nicknames airl!, basically. 1 form of affecl ion! WONDERI NG Dur Wonderin&: Certainly. When th~ refer lo you u The Rabid Ra! JI 11 an ••· durmellt wblch -bm. The Rabid Rat? tion is devoted not to tellin& of the pro&· ress of lifesaving discoveries . but to reporting the avalanche of restrictions and laws -and Investigations -that make it !ncrtasina:ly difficult for the prescription drug industry to carry out its primary task of pushing back the frontiers or knowledge In the field of the healing arts and transforming its flndin&ll into mass production of tomorrow'& liftsavlng druis. WE 'rtUGHT WELL ask whether 50 ytars from now the record will show a continuation of great diacoveries or merely a morass of rules and rtaul;atians that proved meaningless so far as saving a single life wall concerned. The PMA relea se. for eJ:ample, rt!ports the In- troduction of detailed new regulations hav ing to do with hO~' physic111ns ghall prescribe drugs and an impending pro- posal I.hit would require drug manufa ~ turers to descr ibe. I.heir products publicly In the minutest detail. IT SEEMS LTrrLE II lo he ldt lo the judgment of pharmacists, physicians or drug m1nufactur1rs who deal with penple all individuals r11.her than as masses of VOtlrS. Th-.e Is 1 &ood chance that Ill years from now peopl• will he paying the price In lives and btalth for the oppresslvt, polltlc1l atmosphere thal ove.rshadows all matJve effort tod1y. In today'1 scale or v.lue1. Innovation is less important than th• rule book. · Tax Boost population wW be in upper grades, where the cost per pupil " higher. Taken all toaether, the factors make the potential 30 cent tax rate boost less surprising than it might al r1rst appear. And there ls one more factor that could ease the situation. This is the preli minary budget. II history repeats itself. taxpayers can look for some appreciable trim· ming before the final budget -and tax lel'y --emerge, come August. Forums: Voters Apathetic \Vhat if they held a city council electJon and no- body cared~ That ma y very well be the case in Costa ~!esa April 11 if one is to judge from the attendance at the rece nt series of candidate forums. It has been dismal. At a.ll but one or these "meet your candidate" ses· sions the fiel d of 19 city council hopefuls ha.s co1.1sistent· Jy outnumbered the audience. \Vhen you su btract two ne,vspapermen from the total. the wives and husbands of the candidates and the can1paign managers, you quickly dra\v the conclusion that people could care Jess who represents them in local government. Although there are plenty of issues. they lack con· troversy and this has no doubt contributed to the poor drawing power of these events. There has al so been reluctance among the candidates to publicly bout u•ith one an other. M~t.~- T\vo more forums are scheduled before the elec· tion , one at 11 a.m. April 4 at Orange Coast College and the ot her at 1 p.m. April 9 at Costa Mesa Park. Voters 'vho haven't yet met the candidates 'vould do themselves -and their city -a favor by attending and making intelligent decisions on election day. c ~hi~~~E THEY'RE Rl~HT,_SU.l l _CAN'T ~IV£ IT U P.~ Loevinge1• Gave Washington-wise Advice ITT Chief Ignored Expert's Warning WASHINGTON -lnternat1onal Telephone and Telegraph was so fearful in 1969 that it would have to break up ill conglomerate empire that it hired the former bead of the Justice Depart· ment 's antitrust di· vision to ball it out. E1-Assistant. At· t~rney General Lee Loevi.nger s w if I· I y and expertly 11 dralted a Machia- vellian memo which. like others in our PolJeAion. was overlooked by JTT's document 1bredders. Jf JTT President Hal Geneen had followed Loevingers advice. he might have spared himself some of ITI's present. pAin. Instead. he ignored Loev- inger's warning to show "greater care and sophisticated judgment" in gobbling JACK ANDERSON up new firms. "IT SEEl\1S QUITE likely, .. ~Tole Loevinger. "that there will be political and legal action" against · ITT and the other conglomerates. "lt also seems like· ly that there will be more litigation by the Anti·lrust Di\·ision than there has been in the last few years. . . . · "These circumstances ""'ill probably re- qu ire greater earl'! and m ore sophisticated judgment with r'spect to antitrust aspects of future acqu isitions and mergers." Loevinger's advice to Geneen , when he raced antitrust investigation was: "Don't over-react. Don't attack or try to deter the investigator s." THIS CANDID counsel was a;iven three years ago -long before the current con- troversy erupted. "Controversy engenders publicity.'' ad- ded Loevinger. "Publicity engenders political att acks. , .. ''The ma ss news media thrive on con- troversy and the news value of stories is often judged by the degree of controversy they involve .... "As controversy engenders publiclt.y in the mass mcdja. so pu blicity invites political attacks. Elective publlc officials are parlicularly desirous or publicity but all public officials (with rare ex· ceptions) seek it. .. It is commonplace 1n \Vashington for public officials to attempt to inject themselves into public controversies in order to ga in publicity," advised Loev· inger. LOE l'INGER URGED ITI, 1f It had lo ansv•t>r a specific attack on ITT. ttJ" .. make an affirmative case Iha! IT"r ii making an economic contribution and has itself been the victim of anti-compelili\·t practices.'' Th is \Vashington-wise advice by Lofv• lngtr three years ago has now been ig- nored by ITT in the Dita Beard and CIA ca se~. For all the good Loevinger 's memo did Gen<:.cn. il, too. might have been run through the shredder. Footnote: Loevingcr. reached by telephone Jn Atlanta where he was at· tending a bar association meioting. said he had written the memo as a paid ITT consult ant. He was brought in. he 1aid, by ITT 's John Ryan. \\'ho was also the in- tennediary in bringing Deputy Attorney Gen,rnl Richard Kleind ienst together with an ITT director to discuss m ·s an- titrust problerris. CHP Helps Motorist, Gives Lug _ Tip To the Editor: A few weeks ago, on a lonely stretch of hig hway (interstate 15 ) and in the middle of the night. I pulled over to change a flat tire. I strugg;ed for some time, but then I cou ld not loasen the nuts. About this time. a California Highway Patrol car stopped and one of the officers pulled off his jacket and with much effort removed the wheel and tire. put on a spare and my ~'ife and I were thankfully on our way again. ON DIFFERENT occasions, I have noticed in our travels along this highway similar acts of assistance by officers of the CHP. We would like to publicly ex- pre ss our appreciation to the CHP and Officer Martin in part icular \\'ho was so pleasant and courteous. He made a suggestion to us which ma y help other motori sts with tb e same pro- blem : I.e., loOsen the lug nuts on the wheels and then hand-tig hten them, because when they are put on y,·ith 11 tor- que wrench too many times they will not budge. WILLIAM D. HAMILTON Low Cos t 8011slttg To the Editor: Part answer to low cost housing for senior citizens: Instead of building low ticky-tacky houses 11nd apartments, why don't they reduce the property tar. or cancel It out. when one rents to a senior citizen? \Ve do allow so-<:alled non-profit relig ious groups lo pay no property tax , and to borrow at a very low interest. As we. have an overbuUt situation in Orange County. why not give the small property owners a break In rental prop· erty providing they rent to sen ior citizens who are just on soci::il security. There are many sm•ll court-ty pe, duplex- es, triplexes etc .. that are on ground level. This would be very suitable [or elderly people, no !lairs and many fire exits. Also the y would be able to have pets. to ease their loneli ness. AS mosl of this type of properly h8s patios and gardens. nus TYPE OF p(operty especially duplexes on single le'Vel. are non-sup- porting and • tu break would be rair In my estimation. St. Louis end Chicago did no\ have much luck with thek public housing. They are now tearing down mllllons worth of this new bulldlng Jn St. Lnuls. because or crime and vandalism. Let us not make the same mlstake here . You c;11n 't take people aut of the slums , till you take the alu ms Out of people. Jn our l\iAILBOX Letters from readers are weicome. Normally 1criters should convey their messages ht 300 words or less. The right to conde11se letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters 1n11st include signature a11:d moil· ing address. but names may be with· held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry wit! not be pub· li$lied. nice housing tra ct, some are too lazy to c.11.rry their garbage cans in. so these unsightly articles are on the street month after month , with litter on the ground . GLADYS DIGGINS Part.lclpatlott To the Editor: It seems lo me that no issue is mare important to the citizen just now (and I 1~'ri!e wilh particular reference to the Jiarbor A re a city council elections) than I.hat of parti cipation in the govern· mental process at every level. The Age of the Consumer is indeed here and officials (end would-be officials) had better begin learning It~ We. are all so awfully demoralized by the in· sensitivity of the ·'big interests" whether lt is bu~int!ss ... or labor ... or the government Itself ... or the currently· fa shionable movement lo organize mass- rirotests of special-interest advocates (university facullies . , . or welfare reci- pients. . .or the professionals in the "ht!lping industries" . , . or some such.). \\IE \\'ANT representatives who will be available. who will listen -.11.nd be respo nsive. Whn will solicit the views of their constituency regularly. and not slmp!y make the token gestures at elec- tion lime. In particular. I feel tha t A general, citizens' view of the hcJlcopter situation is long averdue. I wonder if we ha ve been asked our opinion about this unspeakable noise-pallutlon. I wonder If the pros and cons of the matter have been objectively presented. I certainly do not believe In plebiscitary democracy. with citizens \'Oting on every Issue. That obligation i11 the duty of our offlci.11.ls, But In m11tters ot this kind. surely the otliclals should go to the people with a clear pronouncement ot their positions. _ WILLIAM E! LERNER Candidate Lettttl No letters etther favoring or opposing candidates for politi· cal office will bP accepted Yor publication during the electirni campaign, Thts is in conform· once with long·establi.!hed Mall· box policy. -Editor 'l'eac#1e r DemattdN To the Editor : According lo Babson's Reports of Feb. 14, the National Education Association~ lobby on Capitol Hill is planning a giant campaign to - 1. " .•.. force federal government to provide one-third of funds for public schools'' (several times as much as now granted ). 2. Offer political endorgements for favored candidates. 3. Give campaign contributions lo congressional aspirants. I TlllS CAMPA IGN will probably be car· rled out with the NEA being & tax ex· Ms.? Frau? Cbrl1tl1n Science l\1onltor Our editorial stiff ts plealled that the Germans may be answering some of the questions we've htid about Ms .-the designation women's lib wants to rrpla ce Miss and Mrs. !''or some time the Gt'!rman Federal Republic has elevated unmarried employees lo Frau when they attain the age of 30. Now. Interior Mini!ter Hanll Dietrich Ce:nscher h11s In· eluded all Frauleins. regardless of age or marltaJ 1ltuation, unfess a Fraulein speclllc•lly iMists on remaining , a Fraulein. BUT TllA T'S NOT ALL. The German hotel and restauranl Association ls spansor1ng a comp('tilion to find a new "·ord for w11 iLress. German waitresses. regardless of age or marital situation. have always been hailed as Fraulein ! To change thal to Frau! "''Ould be. un· moglfch. naturlich. However. 1 Oerman waJler is properly addressed as Herr Ober! Something uems to coU11pse at th is paint. As we lhink It haa with Ms. Wt shall 11walt with Interest I ruller i'eport from the BundesgebicL empt ''loophole." The result can only raise taxes and fan Inflation by creating more deficit finan· cing (overspending), which is the sole basic cause of inflation. These teachers are doing !his with their salaries provided by us taxpayers. They are biting the hand that is feeding them! They are getting loo big for their britches and costlng the taxpayers too much money. C. C. MOSELEY Fuel Crisis (PRESS COJ\IMENTS ) !l~\'enon, Wyo ., Ranger: "The energy cr1s1s Is one of lhn~e euphemisms heard and argued often these days ... \\1hat i! little understood is that tht energy crisi! is not just a crisis of insufficient po\.\'er generatinn, a cri~ls of delayed nuclea r plants, or a crisis of delayed coal-fired plants -it is a fuel crisis, too. at all levels. Before the needs or the consumer can be i;net. fuel must be provided In run the power plants whether they be steam· t'!lectric generating units or the fuel ts us· ed to turn the wheels of indusLry , .. thtre must be a atlmulu§ lo find more fuels fro m whatever level. or the con· sumer ls going to pay far more In the long run ." o a ANGI COAST DAILY PILOT .Robert N. \Vttd, Publlshl'r Th oniCt.S Ketvd, Editor ;'\/bt.rt \V. Bott; Ed1tor1ol Page Edito r Tht tdJl()rltl pea~ of lht Dally Pilot ''tk" to lnlorm end 1tlrnu-lat~ rtoldt'rs by prtlen tlnit: this f\t"\\'l l)fprfs op1nlnn1 •nd ~IT\· menl.&ry on topics of lnttorc:~l 1.nij tli;nlflcln~. by rirovldl111 a farurn for the exprl'stiOn of our rta dera· eplnlons. and by P""$1'n!ln.c the dl\'trsl'! vleWJ)O\nta of lnfonnM cb· 1trv11r1 •nd 1pokt1mtn on topJca ot th• day. Wednesday, March 29. 1972 i J Na Cha und wit T bra told ha" Int Gud feri lhn M a N !!Ian tent T cha for Mrs Mrs wile M cal