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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-05-10 - Orange Coast Pilot( J ~ :1 ' ' . . ' ' ' ' ( \ -own . - -' ---. - -,.;_ ---' ., ··-· .. DAILY PILOT Supervisors Squabble I .. .J * * * 10' * * * I Over Teen Birth Control: WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, .1972 VOL."' JMI. '"'I S•CTIOML N PA•IS • ' I • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • ' . 2 .Miners Recovering From Ordeal • • • McGovern Beats HHH BJ -'l'bt As19dated Pre11 Sen. George · McGovtrn. ~a1 de{ealotl Sen; Hubirl H<Hl•nphrey ·in their Nebraska primary and 'Humphrey walloped Gov. George C. Wallace to scor. wbt he .termed "a truly magnificent and great vic- tory" in West Virginia. (See stories DD Page 5). "l have a strong and growing hunch this will be a big victory for us," McGovern told bis Nebraska supporters. ReturnJ from Lincoln and rural areas ,gave him victory in the 1 ~ ::learest test between the two • Oemocr&tic presidential hopefuls .. .>efore their J une 6 California con-.• test. Family Plan Course OK'd -Reluctantly Strong objections to possible govern- ment prescription of birth control Pills for teenaged girls, the Orange County 99ard of Supervisors Tuesday appro~ed cmtinuing a free fami1y plannmg service. ?,The birth control counseling -a volun- ~ Ater -is -required by a ~w state Ji.w, leaving supervisors no ~ho1ce. ~elfare Director Granville Peop1es s1d his people have. been providing the service, specifically aimed at ~ent, former or potential welfare recipients of ctiiltl-bearing age. . ·State-mandate birth control advice comes from Peoples' sta~f and ~he county lieallh department whJCh will be fi. l)&need bf the stat~. wllh an additional $911 000 due the county. ,.,For what we have already been doing " Peoples erplained. He4tth Departm~nt officials ~ offer family planning aid through clinics for 'Women 15 to 44, about 30 percent of whom are welfare recipients. . Peoples emphasiud the information IS U.S. Downs Seven MIGs, ·13 in:Weel\: SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. F4 Phantoms escorting fighter-bomber raids on Han oi and Haiphong today shot down seven MIGs -only the second time of the wa r there has been such a high toll of the Soviet·built planes. It brought to 13 the number shot down this week - a record . The Pentagon said the only other time seven MIGs were shot down in one day ·was Jan. 2, 1967, also in massive raids on the Hanoi·Haiphong iv-ea. Hanoi radio in reporting what appeared to be the most intensive aerial dogfights on reco rd claimed 14 American planes were shot down and Hmany" American pilots captured. The U.S. Command had no comment on the Saigon reports. Meanwhile, U.S. destroyers were reported to have bombarded Haiphpng Harbor, and Hanoi Radio said two Were damaged by shore batteries. In addition to bombing attatks on Hanoi l)Ild the port of Haiphong, other U.S. planes struck Communist rail lines and highways linking the North Viet- namese capital to China. One major raid was reported at Yen Bai, 85 miles from the China border and a major railroad marshalling yard. Although the U.S. command had no im- mediate report on U.S. losses over Hanoi· Haiphong, it announced the loss or four other planes including a Chinook helicopter 20 miles from Saigon with the deaths of 32 Americans. (See story on Page 4) The other planes were two F4s in the Demilitarized Zone and Quang Tri. and a ·~ ftavy Vigilante which disappeared over North Vietnam. Five of the six crewmen were missing. Reports from Hanoi Radio and U.S. sources in Saigon indicated that hundreds (See MIGS, Page %) supplied only upon request. , Charging that the government s~n t be involved in birth control planning, SUpeniisor Ralph Clark vigorously op-• posed tire move. . Four Booked In 2 Deaths "1 ~liter if the government will pro- \tae the Pill. to lS-year-<lld ~lrls without parental consent.' " he remar~. . · ''Rather we should do things to un- Prove the' economy and provide more 1obs,'' he said. -Supervisor David Baker noted . the ilowity MS no choice but to . con>Ply, a!lhougb sup>rvi sor Robert Battin ioined Cart's opposition. :Train :Kills Walkers., • ' EL MOl\"l'E .(AP I -Two pedestrianl • wer• killed inslantly Monday nigh\ when , bit by 1 southern Pacific freight tram on ; a rallrotd trestle here, police said. Tbey : wm ldtntified as Ernes\o Guerra, 21, and Sylvia Torres, 20, both of El Monte. ' ·' CHATSWORTH CAP) -Two men and two runaway juvenile girls b ve been booked for In- vestigation of murder in the stab- bing deaths of two girls whose bodies were found in heavy urr derbrush near here last month, A Loo Angeles Counly sheriff's spokesman said Tueoday the two men are Fred M. Medina, 21. and Dan ny W. Townsend, 19. Their ad- :fres.sts we.re not immediately ino1''ll. IJe said the. four were booked in the knife slaying of Don Ann Haines. 15. of Tanana and Chtf)'l Ann ?.1onlicello, II,_ of Canoga Park. r •' • How Ahout .·Those Odds? A force of Michigan Slate Police advanced on a lone antiwar protester today, to clear the street through the univeristy community. Nearly 300 stu- dent demonstrators regrouped and moved the ac· tivities to the Michigan State University admin· u,., ....... istration building. Twelve persons were arrested earlie r trying w break up the rally opposing the decision w mine Haiphong harbor. See story on Page 5. Police Term 2 Slayings 'Deliberate Exeeution' By TERRY COVILLE Ot ni. Ditty 'lltt SI.,, Police , now believe the murder ot a WestmiMter couple on their doorstep early Tuesday morning was a "deliberate e1~tion." "Whoever went there, his sole lntent was to kill them," Sgt. Frank Fisher ot the Westlninster department, ...,id this nioming. Sgt. Fisher dl.soounted, however, a~y theory that Frank Schia\•one, 41, and hit . wi fe, Shirley. 44, were murdered by any type of an org_aniiation. "It doesn't look like a pro!essional job but it does appear quite deliberate," Fisher expfa~. Frank and Shirl~ Schiavone were gunned down on the doorstep of their home at 6202: Choctaw Drive, about 2:20 a.m ••. Police said today they were apparently killed by slogs from aome t!'l>t of , handgun, shot from close range. lie wa! hit once in the beck, she was shot in the head and the back. "We've ruled out· burglary or robbery as moti ves," Fisher said. "But we haven't found out what possible m.otive there could be for the killings. They weren't involved in any activities which would seem to lead to it." Fi.sher said two of the bullet! have been recovered, but due to their mangJed con· ditioo ii would he dilfleult \o tell what type of pl5\ol WH used. Several neighbors •PJ>lr .. tly saw a man ruMing lr:om the house 8fttt the shooting, but pollct &aid today the descrlptioM given art rathtt va~"'· Police did learn that the Schlavone1 were ttlurnln( Mme fron1 a Jocal bar when they ...,.. killed. Their bodies, lying across the open doorway: wm dhctJvered by 11~year-old sie .. o Schiavone. who had hetn asleep in (See EXECUTION, Pap 11 I Ex -GOP Leader Sees Birch G1·ab SOUTI! PASADP:NA (AP)--Joseph M. Crosby, the fonner state chairman of the United Republicans of ~caJUornla, says the group has been taken over by John Birch Society member•. CJ"Olby'a charge came Tuuday wfth the ~nnouncement that he formally resigried membcrshlp In tilt conservative Jt.epublica n grOffp".' Crosby, who served as UROC ch.airman In 191fe and 1967, walked out of the group's slate convention In San Jote last weekend after llep. John M. Ashbrook !R-Ohlo), .,.. endorted for the GOP presidentlal nomlnatkm. · Crosby 11ld he ii a 1upporter of Presi· dent NlxOn. Farm Official Dead SHERMA N OAKS ·cAPi -Francis n. Wilcor, retired general manap.er of Sunklst Crowers, lnc. here, ls dead ait 72. He died Monday in Denver, Colo, lhree clays aft<r a hear\ attack, a Sunklst 1pokemwi. said. Passed Time Braiding ~ • • To Stay Sane KELLOGG, Idaho (AP) -Trapped fl the. hol, murky depths of ,ti., flrw1v1ged SunshJne silver mrne; Ron Flory end Tom Wllkel1'on paued the time by bra ldlna lengths of blaallng. wire .. It was "something to do with your hands so you wouldn't go out of your mind ," said the ZS..ycar-old Wllkenaon, who survived a 175-hour ordcnl In the mine with coworker Flory, 29 . They survived on air and water tapped from a plplna: 1ystem and reportedly ate food from the lunch bucket• ol dead coworkert. As Wllkeoeon and Flory wure recover· Ing in a hoapltat todily, retcue worker• were geared to continue the search for more than 40 mlnm missing tul• dcrground 1lnce a lire brok~ out a week ago Tuesday.,, Wilkenson and Flory were found by re8Cuers Tullday ev .. in(. They utd thq knew of seven bodle1 In the area where they ·were found. If conrtrmed, thl1 would ral.se the death toll to 47 of the more than 200 men wor~ lt1g when the fire broke out. Allhoup hospitalized. Wllk<nlon and Flory were reported 111 good health. Propped up In a 00.pllal bed end eatin( a sandwich and soup, Flory aald he would seek new employment and never ao down in a mine again, "No way,'1 added hi• wire, Myrna . Their headlam~ burned out after a few hours, Flory recalled. The only Ulumlnatloo Ibey had was the lamp of a motor4rlven raUcar on the tracks aloog the rOU&b lloor of the mlncslwft, 4,800 feet be:fow the surface. The~ fir11t they knew someone was • (See ALIVE, Pq• ZI We11 tlle r Mostly fair 1klet except for 1ate night and early mom.Ina: fog, Lowa lonlght 53-57. wllh clay'• high u ·· pl'Ct.ed to reach Into the middle 703. INSIDE TODA l' Soutlt Coast Repe rtoru'• Wt1t Caaat prtmltrt of uPutblo" '' (}Tie "' tlirte new •taut produc-tion• openfnp fn Oranyt CoU'lltJI tll l,, weekend. Stt Entertain- ment, Paqe 24. L.M. ...,.. • tffflttt ,. (•llltrlllf , CM• '-11 C::ittllllt' ...... C::tmk • ., ,,.._. ... °"""" "91kH t . ....... , .... ................. ,-1,.._, t~D ,.,. .......... _,,I.... • ... "...,.. . -. ·~ .... L..;DAll.;;::;:;'..;l'li.O..=:;' ___ s:_ ____ _:w:; ... ::•::"':::'·..!."_1_0. l'ilL Soviet Shi Diverted American f<JrCt. New Freighter Course way Fro11i Harbor 1 ~ (M') -Al loot one lfa lpM"lt alnce U.S. pl1nea began M<dlng lldp bead1nc for Ha iphong bu the harbor entrance •'1th mlnea. I.Aird was asked in vatlOUJ ways what . courte alnce Praldtnt Nl1on The deftnH ctilel 8150 aaki Jn a ~ ~'ookt happen to &JViet or <tther natm• die tu.Una or North Vlttnamae mlnUW: ,,.., CMfttence In a crwded 1NP1 which might try to deliver maltrial .......... lecrrtll.ry ol DefeNc Melvln R. Pmt.lgm: preu room "th.at all actk.in will and In ~ery cue hit ana:wtr waa typified t.lrd NW todly. ht taken th1t la "'-'Ce3!!#ry" to atop by thlc re.-ponse: 1'he "'1'Nry II~ I Rulalin lrtlghle1' dell\'trltt tl'l 1"orth Vietnam and "\Vt will take tl)()St ate,.. IN:t are ..,. -tcheduled to tni.r llllJ>hot>I lndl •• hi b · • " r--.... lod .. but dkt mt JI lllJ cata.i t 1 meant Y alt, sea or nece5Mry to prevent the dellvery of sup. ,__y °' •'I · t 1 ground. plle1 that ean be used to htlp the North =...ll•lol'tll<ltdlll more tblpt ml)' have changed l...alrd appeart.d to have Jl:Ont pa5l Vietnamese to carry ou t their military AIW •bout OM ~ ol COW'lf! pre1ldtntlaJ adViff;T Jltnry A. Kissi n"er'1 aggraaion in Southeast Asia. Lt&td -. ·~e WM one tdwh&wi statement.I Tu tsd1y In dllcuulng what "I don't know bow 1 can be any more that dkt mt dtoOll to• tn." Ht dkl mt the---Unlted State1 might dO ~ pret.ient f~~ °:'iUr:'ttr~ ~ ,:~~ the ..,_.t&. 1uppUt1 from reaching No rth Vietna m. r I Kl · Id te Soviets ha ve tried to "''etp Ult mines U.L planu attacked U. Sovitt cargo or mtsnce, •~unger i .11 no at mpt from the harbor entrances . ..., Ptftk .. ,._. V6'tnarMH ter-would be made t.o prtvtot 1hjp1 from "·-& 11 ..-1 nter• na.day eaualng heavy entering the mined harbors, but Laird In noting ••wJtTw:: tome evidence of mme,p end woandlnc four crewmen, a 88ld trJda y repeatedly all ate~ n~ce1sary 15ome change of course'' by the Soviet North Vlttnlmele broadcaat monl llired wou ld be takn to 3f.()p dtllvt rits. ., 8hip, Laird Mid there is still a full period ()f da ylight before the minea will be ac· tn TokJO .. w. He was ..emphatic l!: making this point tl vCjttd at 4 a.m. EIYf Thursda y. <n. hn>Adcut cav• DO , tW1htr and P ld "I con.•i<ler the entire land ma.ss AcC<.lrdlng to Laird, 36 ahlPI are tn the **> of Norlh Vietnam would be 1 deli very.'' mllin North Vietnamese harbor ot La1rd .ad tbtre hid been no ThlJ wouid Mtm to Indicate any effort to lfaiphon.R _ lt of them Soviet veueb:, 5 rnovtnMG&I iD or out of the harboT at fiy suppUa 1n would be mtt with be longing to Oiina, 4 BritlM ind the * * * * * ~ olhers from varioll\ Communist naUona. So lar, Lalrd said, Moecow bu not reaponded ofHclally to thi President'• ordering of the harbor mining and the in. terdlction of rail, road and water sup. plies. Vietnam War Prorests Explode in California Laird al so gave a comparatively op- tlmis:tlc outlook of the war. lie sak! the South Vltnamese are holding fast. He renewed I.he closure i!1 a blockade in <the lnternaUonal legal RnH. ., no ._._ ,, ... Anllww ,,,_.... c..-wltll police Ii Berllolq olld s.ma Barbera a1 -.op_.s to U.S~m or North y-"""" olld p bomblnf maaed acrot1 c.111 • <See national rMC!Jon on Pa11 I) Berlctlty polkll llrtd puUy bullell and laid down tear IU In • nJMlng OOltle wlth thouundJ of rock -throw ing demon.triton on TeleJVaph Avenue nenr the Unlver1lty of C1llfornl1 campua. Thirty wert trTetted, polk:1 11ld. Mote than· J,000 demonrtrator1 broke up a Berkeley City Council meeting, broke window• in banks, dam1ged park· tnc meltn olld 1111 trllh lira In many -·· At Santi larl>ora, police repelled thrn atltmpll by :IOO prot.llen to morch on . the ROTC building al UC Santi B1rblr1. An atltmpt laUed to 1111 afire 1 Danit ol America branch burned down In 1170 r1otlnc In the edjacont 1tud<nt com- mun111 ol Illa VIN. Ten wao arrtlled, lhtrlfl'• deputlea aid. A.Ir tr1fflc at llie municipal airport w111 Fro"'P .. el ALIVE ••. -lnl !or thorn wu when Flory uw a ll1ht. "I thought maybe we were 1teln1t thlnp,'' Wilkenson 111ld. WU-uld that durinl the ordeal lhtY '""'Id "eat Just a llttlt ln the morn-1111, lllao .... d drink water the rest or the day .. "We &llkld 1 lot," be added . "We prayed a lot," WUke.-aald he "ml&ht 10 back lo the mlnt1" daplte hl1 narrow escape. "You 1otta m1ke a llvlna," his wire Franc•, b1t•r/tded· "If he want.a to 10 back. he can.' Wayne D. J(anack ol Rolla, Mo .• the crew chief of the four-min reacue learn, uld the miner• wete In an art• near a ••cooler," 1 rerrtaerator·alr conditioner. "They had the beat water In the mine and they uaed II," he "Id. ............ ) EXECUTION • • • hl.t bedroom, but woh up at the IOl"1d o! the llhot.I. Stl!ven h11 betn eenl to the home of hl1 brother, John, In Burblnk, police 111d. 'Ibero II a third brother, ltlchard, In Viel· n1m. Funer1l 11Tangement1 ire rndlng at PMk Family Colonl1I Funer1 Home In We~tmlnater. OIAN•I COAST IT DAILY PILOT 1"' ONflll C.. OlR.V ,ILOT, Wiil ..... h H!IMlltl tile ........... Mllt!IH .., .. Or .... 0.tt ............ ~"'· ·~ Nit .. Hltnt aft Mtll-Mftly ~ ,,111.,, fw C~t , M .. 1, ,..,..,_, l tM.11. tl\l'OllntlM l t1<:1'1/Pount1ll'I \11llf't, l,.ttuftl 1tKPt. lrftnt/S1dllltll1Qr. tl'lf 1M C~I $111 Jt•l'I CtPltttan.. A 1l11tle r .. IDMI "'111111 hi "1111111 .... t.tvre1n M'lf IW1111111ya. l~t prl,.~llNI Pl*!IMll'll p'-111 II ti,_, Wrtl ll•V 111..t. C.la M ... Ctllttrtll., IJW. R1\1fl H. w,,, '"'*"' .... ""'"'*' Jt,k I . Cvtl•Y Vilt P'rnllll'11 n 0.-.l ~ ,.,..,.. •• ic:.,,n ·-lll•MM A. Mw,lih1e M•11ttlnt e.1111w Ch•rl•t H. l•e• a1c~•r4 P. N.n Ml ..... 1 Mlftll-MM -a.le .. 1 Uf '*'"' ..., '""" .......,. Mdl1 2W ,,......,.,. hute¥lnll ....... -..ctr11mP .... tA.......,. ~....--..ctll ,,.,. hKlri ..,.....,.. S. c....-•._.II C-M ._. TA11t1rr (7141 MMl11 Ct mu I U: sen t e H!.,..71 .... c......._ ..... ~ ... ........ ... --...... ··---· -1UI He renewed President Nlxon'a ~plea for halted for an hour by a lit·in . unity In America . Elsewhere, r1llroad trackJ a n d "This 11 no time for quitters or for a lot hlghw1y1 were blocked and nag1 were of talk about instant IUn'ender,11 Laird lowered Tuesd1)'. Pe1cefu~ marchers aJ30 1~,t~ people don't want to clamber protelted Praldent Nixon a latert moves. aboard IOme aort of bug-out shuttle," he Jn D1vl1, • youth war 1rrested end added. booked for lnvtallgaUon of attemptin2 to Asked to whom he wu referring v.Teck R train after Southern Paci fic Jn his criticism of "quitters, 11 Laird trackJ were blocked for 4'n hours. said he meant those indivktuals "who The demonstrator• c!so blocked the would gi ve the world the impresalon lhat westbound Janes or Jnter!t1:ate 15 r,,.. a the United States It ready to abandon its half·hour after apllltlng off from a allies." peaceful demonstration cf l,000 on the UC A queslionee asked l.aird whether the Davi' campus. Presldent'a offer to withdraw U.S. forcu Pollet aaid Jeffrey John McKay wa11 within four month,, of return or American ll"J'tlted by railroad security agents and POWs and a cease-fire did not amount to ch1rged with placing rocb between the abandonment. jolnt1 of trRCk.• to derail cars. J..alrd replied, "That is no abandonment Sixty others were arrested In the of our allies. The cease-Hre has no con- rallroad tit-In, lncludlng Robert Black, ditlon." attached to it and is subject to 25, a Davl1 city councilman. Th ey were negotiaHon." charied wlth mlademeanors and releaaed "Certainly, thia proposal for 1 cuse-- on their own reco$tnliance. Five Southern fire is not an abandonment In any way ot P1ctnc tralrui were delayed. our allies " he declared. At Stanford University, nine persona ' were arreated and three wert treated for "1l mtnor Injuries afltr 1 night demonslrR· tlon that dumng ed 11lx buildi ng~. Jn l"resno, prottster11 plan a candlelight march from Fulton MAii to the federal -bulldlllf tonight, followed by a vlgl! lllllna IOllU 4 a.m., the lime the mlnn art 1elledukd to be 1cttvated. At UCLA demonstrators lowered the American Oaii: as an estimated. 1,000 etudenb marched peacefully through the c1mpUJ and through adjacent Westwood. At San FranclTCO Stata College, 400 ltudanll 111 amall nreo. Peactful demonatratlon1 toqlr: place during the day al110 at Sonoma State College, UC Slnta Cruz, Hayward State College Md in downtown San Diego. Jn San Diego, antiwar demon.'!trators s•ld they'll return to Thursday's City Coondl meeting to set whether the coun- cil actl on a resolution they offered call· Ina: for -an end to U.S. involvement in tha Vietnam War. He's Sitting For 48 Hours An El Dorado High School ,.nlor la 1ttemptln1J to set 1 new world record todty or do u b tr u I tlgnlflcance. Steve Bond, 18, president of the student body, walked into a porUlble toilet at!!t up on the campus ~uad ~esd1y noon. lie hopes to emcrgt1 trlumphantly Thur~day noon atter hiving sat for something like 41 houro. A carerul 11tudy of the Gulnne11 Book of World Records failed to reve•I the fomicr record for such doln,11:~. Bond ha s food find water and a smnll televlslon set. An observer <1u lpped that watching ~lt~vl~lon for 48 hours f(hould cure hhn of lhllt hnblt forever. School offt cl11ls said today th11t tilt youth w111 not islunting for a e.hurlty uf any olher JlUrpolie . "l auess he just wa'ntJ to do il," ta ht his counselor. From Pagel MIGS •.. of American bomber1 took part lo today's r1ld1. U.S. IOUictS 1n Saigon ••Id the raids and the policy of contlnulng them ln hopes to slow the Communist offensive in South Vietnam were being carried out on peraonal orders of Pre1ldent Nlxon. 'nle IOW'ces also aald an annada of &O 1th Fleet ships was convera:ln&' on the North Vietnamese ports. The real crunch comes at 4 1.m. PDT Thursday when mines seeded 1n the North Vietnamese harbors become ac- tivated Jn a threat to all shipping entering and leaving the ports. The 7th Fleet was moving In position to be ready to Interdict shipping to North ' Vietnam once the mines b e c om e operative. Adm. Thomu H. Moorer, the U.S. Chief or Sta[!, said Tueoday the U.S. Navy would take eflecUve steps If the North Vietnamese tried to unload war supplin from ships onto lighters outside the mined area. He did not elaborate. Jn other Indochina developments : -UP! Correapondent Donald A. Davis reported rro111 Hue that Alr Cavalry lj)Ol- ter hellcoptel'I working oorth of' the My Chanh River delenlO line 20 mlleo to lhO north spotted clvUlafl.! presffd Into service digging trenches for the Com· munlsts . 'Ole South Vietnamese said several sklfmishes in the area of Artillery Base Blnnlnghlm five mlles aouth of Hue killed 230 North Vlelnam'9e with the aid of air strkes. -UPI Correspondent Kate Webb reported from Phnom Penh that the fall or the provincial caplt1I of Takeo, 40 n1lles south of Phnon\ Penh, appeared imminent. -UP( Correspondent Pon Chantaraj report.ed from Vientiane that Laotian government troops reoccupied the Conner loi.:Jslical supply base or S11tm Thong, seven nllles northwest of the CIA base of J.()ng Cheng but that the Communists ~rored more gains near the city of Pakse in the aouth. Moretti Cracking Down On Asse1nbly Absenrees FORT LAUDEROAl,E. Fla. (UPll -A nude, caricftture painting o( Presldtnt ~h;on l\'tnt bli<'k up on the wall of lhe Brow•rd Art Guild '• art show despite prote.ttJ by many cll lt:cns and resignation of tht ~how's chairman. In response to U11 phone calls and the res ignation ol 1'1rs. Helen ~ta1tt, the show chairman. the. guild temporarlly took down the palnll•i Monday and In Its place hun1 a Tign which said: . "In this spot huns an artist's penonal pro[lt groop trying to raise th.-st1mdard of local art!' 'l'ht guild. in answer to those who o~ posed the painting, hun1 the sian In Its plact for one d&)'. but decktcd Tue!day to return the ptilnting to tilt sho1''. II ls a sll·lool·Ltll, luH !root view depic- ting the Presklent with both arms uprals- td ln a peace aign. -· statemtnt, "'ilhdrawn by the actions of" gq!typt. W>enllghlened minority gn>up. Our 1lnctrt. apolOtllea lo the arUst. We like bil slrfntth.11 Th• palnllq, onered !or .. ie ,.,. '39, "'as done by John Boase, a Broward Community Coll•a• !acuity membor, and Is tnUUtd, "The Emperw'1 N 1 w Clot.hes." . The UUe la a "Jmnce to Ibo dllltlnn'I otor, ol the emperar who apptar1 nobd btlore hl1 auble<U. who ,._ lo btllevt ht la llnel7 tlrllltd. ·~m1 It amul111 that the minority hu r.!!'! latte!" Mrl. Mii,. "'PD-'\\'e'rt not a protesl groQp. Wt~ 1 DC& Li%, Lovely as Ever U"IT........,_ ' Elizabeth Taylor makes like bathing beauty in Cu ernavaca, 1t1exico, loca~ion for new movie. Co-star Beau Bridges, son of veteran actor Lloyd Bridges, admires the ~scenery. Nude Nixon Caricature Stays Despite Protest SACRAMENTO (AP) -Attendance UI so bad· in the Callfornia Assembly that business is heing delayed. according to Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti. ~1oretti issued an order Tuesday halting all leaves or absence on Thursdays except in cases of personal ill· ness, death in the family, or .authoriled out~f-state travel. The Legislature has been holding floor sesaion1 Monday through Thursday, giv· lng the legislators three-day weekends Friday through Sunday, exctpt lor C?C· caslonal committee hearings,on Friday. Deputies Drop 3 Drug Charges Orange County sheriff's officers have dropped drug charges filed against three Orange Coast men arrested last week in the San Juan Capl11trano area. Cleared when the District Attoroey's Office declined to file a complaint on allegaUons of possession of marijuana and possession of dangerous drugs were Rafael Rodriguez Bagley, 28, of 24461 Cordova, Dana Point. and Randall Charlea Price, 18, and Fred E. Sommer, 18, both of 114 Avenida del Puente, San Clemente. Arresting deputies who halted the trio at the intersection of Camino Capistrano and Del Oblspo1itreet claimed they found marijuana and mescaline in their poS!esslon. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRlll THE PERFECT WATCH At high cost you can get accur- acy or one minute per year \vlth quartz crystal.electronic \Vatches. The crack·down should assure better altcndance at committees, some or which have been forced to del ay scheduled starts because of the lack or a majority present, he said. "\Ve've made this session as convenient as we can for the legislators,'' litoretti told newsmen after a closed caucus meeting. "We've let them have a four· day week, and I can see no reason why they can't be in Sacram ento for four days." He said there is also a conOict develop. Ing bet\veen Senate and Assembly com· mittee meetings. "We're going to go back over the com· mittee schedule and see if we can't come up with a system where, when an Assemblyman bas to present bis bill to a Senate committee , the Senate can call him out of an Assembly committee right at th e time he's to present the bill." Legislators frequentl y wait long periods in the audience before their own bills come up. Tank Victi..tns Gain SAN DIEGO (AP) - A technician in· jured when a tank exploded during defuellng of the Apollo 16 command spacecraft was still in the hospital today but 45 others who had been admitted for care were released. The National Aeronautics and Space Admlnlstratlon continued its investigation of what caused the blast Sunday at North Island Naval Air Station. This amazing advance In tech· nology becomes apparent when 1'. comparing \\•atches of one geneta· Lion ago·. One minute a day was then considered an acceptable variance. SexMea~ur~ Wins Okay By Panel .. • SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A bill dropplnc the Jegal barrier agalnit CWTently iDep( aex act.t between coostDtlng adulll hi prlv1te hu woo approval from a ker .u.embly cornmlll<e over the Um:e •' • • jecticru of law enforctmeot offic:iala:. • The Aloembly Criminal Jllllice Con>' mittee voted 5-2 Tuesday lo send the bill to the Assembly floor 1fter hearing 1everal medical experts testlfy current Jaw lags far behind present sexual behavior. Under the bill by Assemblyman Willie Brown ([).San Francisco ), oral and anal copulation between comenling hettrolex: UBI and homooexual adulta would he teglJ/ when conducted In pnvate. Those ~ preaenUy are punishable by ooe year iog life in pri..1on. "': Herbert Vandervoot of the Univenity. or Calilomla School or Medicine in Saa, Francisco testified present law making; such acts a felony "i,, a hypocrftlcal law and lbe kind or thing that young people find ludJcrous." _ In his summation speech, Brown said, ••tt ought to be made very clear that this; bill has nothing al all to do with acts at force. Those kinds of acts are illegal and· would continue to be illegal if mY. measure becomes law." Carl Anderson, spokesman for the California District Attorneys organization and • the California Peace Officers Association, said if the Brown bill passed it might confuse the legal question of just ~·hat constitues a "lewd act ." ln confusing the matter, it might make prosecuti on of illegal public sexual solici· talion tougher to undertake successfully, he said. J. Assemblyman Alan Sieroty. a BeverlY" }fills Democrat who is a member of lhe - commlttee, took . issue with Anderson's testimony. blasting law enforcement of· ficials to the bill. ''Law enforcement is doing a great disservi~ lo "itself by opposing this bill." Sieroly told the committee and a packed hearing room . "I think it's about time law enforcement reassesses its position here." Last year. the committee approved an identical Brown measure . that was defeated on the Assembly floor after a heated debate where some opponents··1 quoted from pas.sages of the Bible. Similar measures died the previous two . years also. Brown has said that he thinks the bill laceo a parlleularly lollgh light thll. session because It Is an tlecUon year. "In terms of sex habits, the honesty of most people decreases. as it gets closer to the time the public votes, 11 Brown said when he introduced the bill in February. Passion Noises Not Actio1iable BERL!N (UPI) - A Well Berlin court has ruled that a woman· cannot be con-· victed under antinoise ordinances for sounds she utters while making love. Other tenants in the woman's apart. ment house, which was said to have tbia , walls, complained their slwnber wa1· disturbed by the "passionate cries" of the 32-year-old unmarried teacher. "I cannot recall making such noise but such acousUc signals are not unu.mal. in· such circumstances," she told the court Monday. The judge dismissed the complalnl He said an investigation of the charge! i would be interference in the woman'• private life. She was not identified. How carefully you set your watch, ho\v accurately it keeps lime. And the time elapsed since you last set It are the factors j!Ov· erning the accuracy of the time Omega, A"""" thot bitngsto 111nd ~ 1o 1>o remembornd ... avaluablaaddfflon ta horWlfll. Vdua6 .. cltpendablo accurocy and reliabniJy. Md badild bY ovt< a cenlury of wa!dwnallng _.... you 1 read. " l It ts forecast that the "perfect •·•ti:h" will be available In about one bundrod years. II will always indlcale the rlRht time, contain no mechanical part&. be completely sllent, wUI automatically change from Or to Davllght SavinR Time. will ne\'er nel'Mt setting, requfre no batteries. and read easily even In darkness. This· watch wlll not be made In our time. But tho finest watches avail•ble tod ay "" bert, right now, in our sllowcases. ,~, ,,It ...... ""'4111--Mt ................ ... ............. ~---......................... ,. d· f.. fiump~rie6. r}ewefer6 · 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TllMS 21 YUlS IN SAMl LOCATION IANKAMlllCAlD-MASTll CH.Alt6l PHONt 141·1401 \ ' ' South Lagu!t~ SOUTH LAGUNA GEOLOGY -South La guna landscape architect Fred Lang shows an exampl~ of . San Onof.re Breccia t~ associate Ann Christoph. Rock formation is predom1nanl geolog1cal forma· tion found in South La gu na. Rate Hil~ Set Work Will Start June 1 . On New Pl1on~_Directory \llork on the next edition of the telephone directory published by the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce Ydll start June I with increases in advertising rates as well as a larger production run , Chamber directors learned Tuesday. Chamber Manager Robert Evans said that advert ising rates will rise by six per- c!flt for the next edition of the directory, and about 1.500 more copies y.•ill be printed . bringing the total circulation to an even 20,000. Negolialions haVe begu n, he added, "'ilh the Hendricks Printing ('.Qmpany of Irvine to print the new edition and with ~1rs. Lucy Carr, who will sell advertising in the book. Both the printing firm and Pi.1rs. Carr a,isumed their duties for the first time last year on the directory. Evans said that oo projectio ns have been made on the amount of revenue pro- posed for the chamber in the new effort. He acknowledged . however, that the gross income from the latest edition was about $50,000. Much of the profits from the current book, however. were required to orfset Costs for placing all the data in the book flnto coded perforation tapes. ·The costly process was needed because the previous printer of the book left the city and the existing listing codes disap- peared. Next year's produclion, Evans said . might yield a better income because of the existence of new tapes. The Chamber's directory. widely used Histor ical Unit Will Eye Coast The hislory of San Juan Capistrano and Dana Point will be the topic of ihe Orange County Historical Soc I et y tbeeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the 'Qnwers Museum in Santa Ana. ' nr. Leo J. Friis, Anahe im attorney, pui>lisher. and historian wnl add~es.lli \he society on the legal aspects of San Juan's history at the 7:30 p.m. meeting. -James Ballinger of the Orange County Department of Beaches. Harbors and Parks will present a slide lecture on the Planning and construction of the Dana ~int Harbor and marina. • Tinte R u1is Out · For VC I Few Today is the ticket deadline for the UC Irvine AlUmni. AssocMltion ' lauds and laurels banquft lo be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday ln the 4.!rporter Inn. along the South Coast. goes several steps farther tha n the traditional phone book. Each phone listing offers the name of the spouse of each resident as well as the occupation of the head of household. The document,. distributed early in February, is given free to area reside.nu . N e·w Directors Of S an Clement,e Cliamber Elected San Clemente developer W i 11 i a m \Vatker. the organizer of an active new businessman's group, plus retiring Rotary President Phil Ellsworth have been selected as ne w directors of the chamber of commerce. Directors unanimously accepted the two commun ity leaders into the fold at a meeting Tuesday afternoon to replace the unexpired terms of two members who now are members of the City Council. Mayor Art Holmes and Councilman Paul Presley both re signed from the board this week in traditional fa shion to avoid any possible confl icts of interest Presley 's term has less than a year to go. EllS\\'Orlh will assume that post. Holmes. only recentl y ins talled as a director, reli nquished a three year term to be taken up by Presley. The choice of Walker, who is president of the San Clemente-El Camino Business Association 1SEBA I, puts that organiza- tion deeper into the top structure of the Chamber after many months of sometimes tense relationships. The organization was formed last year and had been headed toward ma verick status until a reconciliation with the Chamber leaders several months ago . Walker's group expanded from South El Camino Real business orientation to a group representing all the c it y ' s businessmen. It recently became a formal division of the chamber. Ellsworth, who is outgoing president of the Rotary Cl ub. will devote his tim e on the Chamber board to matters relating to production of the CQ,amber directory, the major rinancial project of the group each year. Ellsworth is retired from the printing field. Hospital Design Wins Acc olades A British government heal th official on lou r ol Urlited States hospital fa cilities has co mmended Saddleback Community Hospital for ill "superior quality of design and conslruclion." Michael H. Clart of the. British Depart. ment of ~ltalth and Social Security recently toured the hospital's Lllguna Hills construction site. The tour was hosted by Frank J. Schaef{er. hospital board president. s DAILY •ILOf 3. Hills-a National Arch.iwct, Professors Heading Dr ive • By PATRICK BOYLE Of lllt et.Uy ..... , $NIH If development can be staved off and If the landowner• will all. the steep. pristine hills above South Laguna. clothtd Jn many forms or tyUque vegetation, could one ~ay become ' riational natutal pre!U\'e and wildlife ref'U&e . . At least that ii the dream of SoUth, Laguna landscape architect Fred Lang. several coUege profes.sors and many of the 4,000 persons who now live In the Un. incorporated, sea.side commun ity. • There are aome 800 acres of Virgin hillsides above the t9wn which a 1eneral plan dra'\JD up by the Ci+ic Association recommends not be developed. Of this 1creage, UC Irvine biologist Gordon Marsch is now inventoryi n.t 172 acres for possible inclusion in a proposed natural preserve. Dr. Marsh, curator of the Systematic Biology Museum al UCJ. and two olher university profes.sors have visited the area recently and determined that. among other attributes, the hills contain a foi:m of plant life found nowhere else in the world but Orange County. It is a va riety of stonec rop. sometimes called "hens and chickens" and formally referred to as :·dudleya stolon if era ." "The South Laguna area." Dr. Mar sh says. "is essentially a combination of the northem and southern f\ori stic elements that meet along the coast. There are several plants there that exist only he:re and nowhere else in the world. ti is im- portant to at least try to preserve some exa mples of these type!! of plants." In addition to stonecrop. Dr. ~1arsh and Cal Stale Fullerton botanist Ted Hane!! not e that the hills abo und with bush rue. an aromatic shrub; wild California lilacs ; buckthorn and bush mallow. Howe\'er, lhe hills are owned by 2 di£· Zoning ferent property owners \\'ho hll\'e In- dicated a desire to develop their property with rt>sidential cons1ruction. Although lht> Civic Association gent-r11I plan recon1. mends that oaly 60 of the 800 acres be developed. an altern111 ive general plan prep.a.red at the landowners' direction calls fo r construction on some 374 acres of the land . Neither general plan has been adoptt>d as policy by Orange County bul both h11ve been the topic of heated and controversial debate in recent weeks in the communi1y. "The demand for ocean view real estate," said Or. ~1arsh, "regardless of the expense. is so great that I coosider this site as an imminently endangered natural resource." In cooperation v.•ith Prof. Hanes, Dr. ~1arsh is preparing a biotic inventory of Aliso Canyon and the "core area" of the proposed preserve. 112 acres of hills to the south of the canyon. The fins! report will 5e -Slll)mitll!:d by J uly 1 to Prof. Ledyard Stebbins of UC Davis. Many environmental specialists around the state are preparing similar reports on other na tural areas and Prof. Stebbins \\'ill compile All of the findings for 1;ub· mission to the National P::i rks Service. That agency will then make the final determinalion of what areas n11ght be pur chased by the federal go vei-nment as natural preserves. Despite the uniqueness of the 11:reri. Or. Stebbins said in a telephone lnterview that he did 001 think the South Laguna hills would qualify of purchase under the government program. "The Parks Service did sav eerlain areas of exceptional value Tni,l!hl he recommended as national park!i or na- tional monuments," Dr. Stebbins nolerl. ''However. as far as I can see 11:t th is point, South Laguna won 't qualify." Hearing liti said that although it is "very lm· port11nt thst those hilts11rs be prtserv· ed," the federal agency ~As looklnjt for areas morel on lhr par ~r Joshua Trte National r-.1onun1ent •nd s1?1ilar areas for lnl'lu~lon in tho nat 1on11I syfte!nl of pArks. HO\\'e\•tr, he did note that other agen· C"iC's. both frderal 11nd state. mifl,ht be In- terested in 111.vlng Olli the money to preserve the areas. One such agenC'y might be the University of California. he noted. whlch rece nlly purchased the San Joaquin ~{arsh nl!:ar Ur\ In ma1nta1n it 8s A naturRI marsh for b1otir sfudy. In addition to thf' n;itur1tl plant li fe round in lhc 11rea. expt'rts feel 1he hill!I should be left. in their native state .for erosion control. Prof. Hanrs, in a letter In Lang. OOted that rentQ\'al of the drrp·r(l(lted \'egeta· tion \\'ould pose 11 flood dflni;:l'r ciurinR the ra iny season 10 the conlinunlty below th e hills. "The grealrst prn!rl'llnn to !he nun1erous w<1tersh('ds 111 the :irP.1 is ·pro- \'lded by the chap:trral \'C~eta!lon." HAncs saici. "Its rcn1o va l \\'Ould 11 g,lilra· \'<i!e drajnngc prnhJcn1s Rnci greatly in- crease the danger of flQOcls and land· slid<'s ." "To ren\O\'e the \l'i;!:el:ll1nn or to dt slflrl "'the hills \\•011ld detra ct fro1n lhf' p1r· turesque settini;i: of _}iouth Laguna anrt destroy the rover wJlirh proteclc; the city frflm V.'inter floods and erC1s1on," he ad· ded. The ~cnrral plan (lrep:1rrd by the land- 0\\'ncrs' representati ve, CST Engi· neering of Newport Beach would cause m11jor drslruction of this n;itural habitat. NATIVE PLANT-Url.A pro- fr~sor l1av1 d S. Verily exam· Ines dudl<'Ya stnloniCera. or ~lonc cror. a ty pe or plant fotin ct onl}'. in Orange County anct in heavy quanlille!f'above Sout h Laguna and · Aliso Can· yon. Pla1i1ier to Protest . Development La~ng and his ::issoc1atcs conte nd . Lang bclie\!es that eve n if only 374 of the 800 acres were devPloped. the hlllsldes \Yould have to under1:0 rt m11,1or cul and fill operation to (l rcpare 1hcn1 for housi ng construction. He also feels ·lhal building roads up the slopes would further tarnish the landscape. He says he respects lhr ri~hts of the Co ast Students Ge t Interviewed For Conference A Laguna BeaCh planning commission representative will appear at. the first public hearing on a proposed South Laguna general plan tonight to protest in· clusion of .a small high density develop- ment just out_,ide the city limit..! near * * * Planners Okay letter Asking Building Halt Portafina Laguna. property ov.•ners involv ed 1n the dilemma In addition to John McDo"'·elJ's .:ip-and has sugi.:esled that . [f nolh1n,11. else, pearance at the meeting, a letter citin~ the present r&.1dcnts l'OU!d pny ii t::ix the com mission·s concern about the JS-which .coulfi go IO\\'ard purehaJ>e ol the unit per acre zone will be senl In land. Adfiilional taxes would be levied architect Fred Lang. who headed the ef-11ny,vay to provifil' water. sewa ge ;ind A p;inel or South Coast ~mmunity fort to formulale the gene 1 1 other SC'rvicrs lo a ne\v privale drvel~ ra Pan. lr;ifiers w111 Inter view a cimup of hlg" "f think they m •-· ed th menl. he notes. so the 1nonf'y could just ~ '' ay ildve · rece1v e srhool S<'ience 11tudents today In San wrong idea aboul the area •• led AS easily cio Inwa rd purch::ise of 1he 11re::i. . com men P.I t.·l·•mcole to fi nd a delegate lo join olx chairman Carl Joh t 1 d He notes two prel'edents for such ac-" . . nson. a a s u Y · h other J•outh11 later thl1' year i ........ a .... Ul l session Monday night. "Orlginally, our tion. one in Prilo Alto 11nfi the othl'r int e "~ ..... . General Plan called for high density unincorpor::1tuf con1muni1y of Lucas Val-science ('1lnferencc in Chlc:agd.~ •. ; \ development on upper Nyes Place, but Icy in M<1rili"Counly. In the laller case, The pro~ram. 5ponsorl!:d by San Diego we removed that whe n we revised the Luca.~ V<11Jey residents in December 197 1 Ga11 and Electric Company. selects OIMI land use element." borrowed money from the counl.y to buy :;ludent from ~ach dl!!trict In the utll\t)' "They may have been misled and 1 265 ac:res or developmen.t ·thrral.ened territory lo nt\cnd U1e-annual fall con-o think we ha ve some b hillsides behind their town. In April, 9R ferencc ln Illinois. , . added J ohnson. reason to 0 jeet," percent of the: vote rs approved a bond The local .studtint nl6cl.td "#111 tit ao- A letler to the Orange County Board of After listening to Lang's proposal Issue and la x increase lo repay the: coun-comp;:inird 6y !I teacher 11itd a locel utlll~ Super viS(lr.S urging a bu i Id in g Johnson complimented the work a~ ty. Lonjt says. ly rcprl'sentatlve to the '\MUii con• moratorium on all land in the Laguna "authoritative.•• fE>rt'nce which feature!! lour.!!, .speakers Greenbelt under county control was in-McDowell said that since the high and s"c min8rS ~e:a ling wllh ~cience and formally approved by Laguna Beach densit y area is near the border of the two Yo u lit Be.com es Ea"a)e the production of electrical energy. planning commissioners th is week . cities, zoning should be the same. Those chosen lo sit. on the loeal 'panel The letter .states that development tJf Commissioners also agreed that the A IS.year old Univers ity High School are Newspape_r exC<'ullve Hal Burgu, Lagu na or El Toro Canyons would pla n's recommendation that s 0 u t h junior has completed his Eagle Scout re· Saddlcback Collrge P resident Dr. Fred greatly increase the run-off during rainy Laguna grow in a controlled fashion to qu ire ments in less than two years. H. Bremer. Moulton-Niguel W 1l I er season. with the water ending up in approximately 10,000 persons be support-Wayne s. Osburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. DislFlet Manager Carl Kymla, Mtsslon downtown Laguna Beach. "Building must ed . s~ _that L.ag~na Beach is ttot put in Emmitt w. Osh urn of 4602 Sierra Tree Viejo Compan'y Vice Pre11ident Jamet not be allowed to compound the pro-a positron of having to provide a number Lane. Village Park, Irvine, will receive Toepfer, TRW Systems Presi~ent Roy blem ," the letler adds. · or service.s, such as roads, schools and his Eagle award Sunday in ceremonies in Garbarine and SOG a~ E. Orange Coun- "Slnce the Board of Supervisors sewers, to a den sely populated area. University Park Elementary School. ty r..1anagcr 8111 Webb. adopted the Laguna Greenbelt in prln-1---------:;~ii:ii:iii:iii~ij~~~~jii~~lf=W:ww~:i~~;:~--------ciple we are anticipating that the area will be included in your open space ele- ment of your general plan,'' the letter continues. The letter. drafted by Commissioner Roger Lanphear, will be sent to the supervisors this week. It notes that the Laguna Beach City Council, acting on a recommendation from the planning commission, has plac- ed a moratorium on the Sycamore Hill~ portion of the Grffnbelt, which lies within the city. The moratorium on construction Is presently under study by the county plan- ning staff at the request of Supervisor Ronald Caspers. The letter urges "prompt adion" on his request. .. Four Draw Jail Terms in Theft, Shooting Ca se A 90-day jail term was .ordered Tues- day in the final Orange Co1,1nty Superior ~rt action· taken on four de fendant!! ac. cused of the 'iSaddleback shakedown" shooting of oil company executive Jack Knowlton of Emerald Bay. Judge William Murray ordered the county jail time (or James Anthony Sims. 24, of Tustin after the defendant pleaded guilty to charges of grand theft. He addtd a further to days for Sim!' failure to appear for trial last month but allowed the defendant to aerve the two jail terms concurrently. Sims was one of four persons arrested last Oct. 4 1horlly •fter Tustin police fOurid Knowlton, bletding from a chest wound, lying in shrubbery 1t tht re.ar of an apartment building. Police 11ald Knowlton, 44 . was lured to !he apartment from thl!: Saddleback Inn ln Santa An11 . Sim'! and Hugh Gtrard Ward. 26, bun1t Into the room . llllE 112.11-YOIJR CHO/i f-112.11 ~ SAND DOLLAR CHAIR .NYMPH CHAIR ~~ ML ADULT SID IAu Plld SAU PalCI RATTAN & WICKER $1211 ·. •i9-toe,..,_ce,..fertab!o Hlt~ q110lity Victorian ~weethearts Highest quality Nolurol Rotton. Gohlt~ tellct,.. UMITE O OVANflTY HERE AGAIN lhe FIHIOUI Del~xt $1288 Ch11r .....• lllWIA LOUNGER .Twin $1288 Mudboord . . · Wt ohe '""' o lirrt• 11l1ctio~ tf r."°' c~•tlt, h•~p•n, 1100l1, .,.;,.,1 loll''• ....... tt1 l\e"l ... 11, ,~.1 ..... ,,,, ... , •. ,,,,,,, •~" "''"'' tr."'''· AU BEAN· BAG CHAIR ,. __ u..1t ... ~ 01te •a• ... di O..W-..Wiftt ... ..._Pillow •t ,,.d1I wle ,rk••· ,.,,..,,i.o1 c.oi..o foy •••• ;.,y1 ~~ IMt ,,,. ......... .,.~ ;,,10 0~1 "'°"'ioool 1~•1 ,, .... 11 1 ... ~, l'OIO ... Wh1 ltOl ro""I SA U PRICI 51288 • l,;C Presideni Charles Hitch is the main speaker on the dinner pro- gram \\'hlC'h \\'ill recognlzt; eUorts of university stAff lnclud1 ng the !()(h a.nni\'ersary of Chancellor Daniel (i. Aldrich's tenure as head ,r 1he. t:CI campus. Tickets. at S6 per person. can be reserved at the office of develop. menl and 11\umnl Affairs tn traller 407 on the UCI campus. Clark wM shown the de.sign of aix-fool . hig h uti lity and service iones located betwffn floors to permit maintenance o[ utilities without df!t urbing patients, among other features. · Tb< 111 million bospitlol 81 2.!MI P•,.. ·de Valencia la scheduled lo open in mid· 1973. Police said Knowlton fled from the building only ln find \hat $~ was miss- ing from, his wallet . They !iald Knowlton wtnt back to claim his possessions and was shot In thl!: chest by Wa rd after a renewed fracas betwee n thl!: three men. He ha1 now recovered from hit wounds . \ OUR ird STOH ·IOON IN lHt MALL OJ OR..t:NCl Ward wu sent to stale pr i10n for up t.o 10 years. i OA!l Y PllOT 32 Gls Die In Vi et11am ,,__ _ _Air_ Crash SAIGON <UPl1 -A U.5. Army btUcopter cra&hed from 1 p p 1 r e n t mechanical fa llW'e 20 m.Qes nortbta1t of Mlcon tod.Jy, killing all S2 GJ 5 aboard. 4" U.S. command roporUd. The Of41 Chinook chopper'. mauatay of e.s. Army 1Upply operations. wa• on .. 'hat W.U de5Cl'ibed lJ an "Id· ministrative mission, u: opposed lo a coriibat-type mlulon. •• the command Mld. It apparently w11 ferry ing replace. tMDt troops from one bue to anothf!r' 111 the field . Spoke!men aa id although the exact cauae of the craM wu not known "it ap- pears to ha ve been mechanical failure of apme klm." They add~. however. that •;we ire atill invuUgating. though, and ~annot abloluttly rule out enemy fire u 1 caUJt unttJ the investigation 11 finished. They aaid there was no indication of I Dy ground action tn the area . , The crash took place near a former ThaUarxt army hue called Bear Cat. The area hu a number of thick rubber plan· taUons patrolled by the U.S. command Cavalry Division, but the U.S. command declined to idtntify the men aboard thf: helioopttt or aay whit dJvilion lhiy wt.re with until next of kin have been notified. t There were five crtwmeo and 27 jassenger1 on the chopper, a $1 Dll.Jllon. Jwin·rotnr craft used for carrying mp-p11es and troops. tit was the wont air accident ln dochina 1ince Nov. 29, when a CHf7 hinook cralhed 12 m1le1 &0ut.heut of hu Bai along the northern blast while arry\ng replacement.I to that base from a Nang. Thirty-four men were killed in at crash. The wor1t craah of the war took place May 6, 1969. when 40 men were killed lnd 43 injured in a Chinook crash 75 inlles north of Saigon. • t * * * Warbor Mining • is aid Rehearsed l 1At San Diego • : SAN DIEGO (AP 1 -The mining of ~orth Vielname&e 1>0rtl by the United gt.ates apparently wa1 rehearsed a month ·llgo ofl San Diego, the San Diego Evening 1l'ribune Jui• reported. ; At that tlme. sea approacties to San <Diego were seeded with drill mines as .~rt of the !st fleet's training e1ercia 'involving 34 warships and 100 aircraft. l .Capl. G. J. Lebreton, commander o( r;iine Flotilla 3, was qunted 1s saying ~e sea bombs were real. but vdth the )'xplosive charges removed. ' ''A number of the warships assigned ln :u,e ezercise are now in. or en route lo. t----::.0.,,.id-~:y.war woe," the newspaper : A new N1vy helico pter minesweeping leyslem w1s tested ln Pacific waters for it.he first time during the· Apr il IJ ex- :ercise . wrote milil ary echtor Bob :JJi~trlch. j "The fl ying m111esv.·eeper1 can be .rushed lo e1ner1ency areas aboard giant :Air Force CSA G1t1xy transports. Ea ch lGaJaxy can carry two of the helicopters. i.The heUcopters. are desianed to tow an ~;i ssortment of devices to explode or _neutralize all types of mines including magneUc and acoustical mines on the sea :floor." Diet.rich wrote. ; Dietrich quoted Ltbrettln as saying. ;''Tht>re are types tha t can be pr!}. • R,rammed to trigger when slow ships pass : nt>arby. The 11me types can be set to ex. 1plode at a selected time la ter when a :ta5-tcr ship passes.·• : In ;iddition to mines lhat go off by com· mand through acoustic or underwater ta1:ho signals. the Navy officer s1id there a!y, tire pressure-sensitive mJnes that ~ran wait until a heavy ship comes into Its t Eensitivity zone, thus avoiding detonation ·• "'hrn lighter escort shJps pau by. • , • • .. • t " "'fdntWy, M•r ~o. 1972 New Mexico Protest Antiwar demonstrators scatter a.s police use tear gas to break up a blockade in Albuquerque, N.M. Protesters reassembled and while tear gas was be· ing used two persons were wounded by shotgun blasts from an unknown source. A columnist for the University or Ne~ Mexico campus newspaper ~1as in serious condition today from a blast in her chest and abdom en. Police ~'ere armed, but spokes· men said they used only tear gas. Some witnesses reported seeing police fire into the cro"'d . 4 Percent Rise 'Predicted Agriculture Sticks to Food Price Jump Estimate WASHINGTON I AP l -Despite sliarp- ly higher food prices early th is year. the Agriculture Department is sticking to It!! February prediction that housewives will pay only 4 percent mor e at the supermarket in 1972. The latest estimate:, included Tuesday ln an updated food -situation report, said grocery sto re prices during the: first three months ths year averaged 5 percent more than tn the: first quarter of 1971. That bu lge: now has setlled a bit because of recent declines in the meat prices, the report said. * * WASHINGTON !AP) -Tb re e Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Com· ntitttt are urging the Senile to order further hearings on Richard G. Klein· diens t's nomination as attorney general before voting on his oonfinnalion . pearance category and 1n scholastic achievement. WASH INGTON fA P) -Three of every 50 youngsters of high-school age say they have tried heroin, a brnad government survty indicates . It further concludes that one: in 10 have ----------·~~~- BRIEFS -----------------~ tried h1shish. two or everv 2S have tried LSD, mescaline or peyOte. the same · number have tried "speed" and one in 20 have tried cocaine. There were no estimates of how many tried those drugs more than once. or continue to u.c;e them. The survey was taken for the National Commh;sion on Marijuan1 and Drug Abuse. which calls it the most com· pre.hens Ive look ever taken at drug use in the United States. to put the firiish lng touche s on a nuclear arms \im itation agreement between the United States and Russia. according to sources at the Strategic Ai-ms Limitat ion Talks (SALT\. The sourC'es said the groups hoped to wrap up the talks, possibly in time for President Nixon 's planned visit to Moscow May 22. Tuesday ·s meeting between the full t.:.S. and Soviet delegations marked the !22nd session of the SALT negotiations since they began two and a half years ago . The session was undisturbed by news of the American arms blockade of North Vietnam. 'Supported Protest' Agnew Ref u ses Governor's Gift WASHINGTON (UPI) -Vice Preli· dent Spiro T! Agnew haa refUJed to ac- cept a bedapread sent hizn by the Democratic governor of Maine, 1aying the aovemor supported antiwar pro- testers who threw food at Agnew's car on 1 recent tri p to the state. The bti:lspread was sent as a memente lo Agnew and hi!I wile by Gov. KeMrth M. Curti1 afte r AJnew spoke before tbe Maine Republican Gonventlon April Ut in Augusta . Downed Fliers Reacted Well ,. Study Shows l\11AMI CAPI -A study of so me 200 American airmen rescued after they \Vere shot down in Southea.!i t Asia shows !he ma jority reacted logically lo the stress situations. Dr. Anch1rd r . Zeller. an Air F'orre research scientist from Norton Air Force Base said the responses of the downed fliers "ranged from optimism to sheer panic." Zeller addressed the.... A e r o 11 p a c e ~tedical AMOCiation CTlnvention in Miami on Tuesday. The 200 fliers studied ranked from enlisted men to colonels. and 134 of them carried out pre<:ise. logical efforts to he lp re scuers. Zeller sa id. .Sixry-six shoy.·ed ;it>norma l reaclions in- cluding deep depression and panic . Some ~·elled "ln!o !heir microphone!i, berating the rescue forces for real and imagined in eptness.·· he said. Very few of the downed ai rmen sho"·ed much concern for food or water. Zeller sa id, and onl y four rePorted that they look time out ro pray. "But there were two fl iers who just had to have a cigaretre,'' he added. Zeller said nearly all 1he airmen rePorted grear discomfort from insect bites. ~ He said six of the 200 men were SPotted by enemy forces and managed to escape. and tY."O came face t.o face with the enemy and escaped. Bushmills. The demonstrators. organized by the Vietnam Veterans Against the \f ar, broke through pn t1rl!' l1ne5 and poo~ed their fists on the trunk of the car A ew was riding in. Scvrral reportedly "' ·ed Viet Cong flags while others threw br d, fruit and tornato Juice at the \' ce presidential crir. in a letler 111 Curll,, a C(1py of \\'hich was obUuned by LiPI. 1\gnew said he c?uld no1 "in good consc1elll'e accept your gift. "II has lwfr1 rrported tha! \ou not only enco.uraged the group by scnrt1n~ a sup- portive mess<1ge but d<'fcnd<'d Jts unlawful actions later." the letter said. The protestrrs nr11::1nally asked the go\·ernor to join them. lie declined but said. "I "'holehcartedly support "'hat yo u arr doing ... "' He also sairt he did not l'Ondone the ir acti ons but a~rccd to suppor t thei r pro- test because they "'erC' "\1'cll disci plined young men·• \\•ho had pl;inncd an orderly demon strat ion. Agne"··s Jetter said lhe dcn1nnstralors •·employed the grossc~t obscen1t1es and destroyed public and pe rsonal property." He added: "Their illrj!al at:lions v.·ere in no way compat ible wilh thi s country's tradition of lay.·ful di ssent. and lhey deser\·ed the censure of all public officials irrespectiv e of agreement or disag reement vlilh the subject mall er of their protest.·· Wicks nb --S:-5--,.,,k, 'Anderson? President here! What:s new?' "The Senate must decide: whether or not it is going lo be a party lo a whitewa sh,'' Sens . Birch Bayh (().!nd.J, Edward M. Kennedy (0-Mass.). and John V. Tunney (0.Calif.,. sa id in a minority report dissenting from the eommillee's: 11·4 recommendatinn that Kle indienst be: confirmed. "It is shameful that we have been cut off before the job Is done," they said Tuesday in declaring that all the relevant witnesses hav e not 'been heard . BELFAST. Northern Ireland rUPt) - Snipera today wounded a British soldier and a member of the Ulster Defense Regiment in separate incidents, the army said. Troops elsewhere claimed they hit three gunmen. A bomb planted in a car dama~ed a dozen stores in Omagh. 60 miles west of Belfast. and slightly injured a sold ier, an army spokesman said. The whiskey _that spans the generations gap. MOBILE. Ala. f AP I - ,A pelite. brown-- eyed brunette frgm Lexi ngton. Ky., has been crowned America's Junior Miss for 1972 in !he 15th 1nnua l pageant . Lydia Anne Hodson . 17, daughter of 1n elementary school principal In Le1ington. received a $10,000 college scholarshi p for winning the crown in add ition to $2.000 in scholarships she won in preliminary com· petition. The 5-fool-21,o, Kentucklan bad been the onl y double wiMer in three preliminary rounds. placing fir!t in the pose and ap- DAILY "LOT DELI VERY SERVICE Oi!llvery of tht o .. 11y Piiot Is guarariteed MM1d1y.Jrldt y: II you do no! ht ... V(lur Pl-lly J·:IO P "'·• c111 1f'ld yOitr cooy wHI i,_ 11""'1tPll le )'VU. Ct llt t rt Ilk"' 1111111 7::IO p.m. 5fl!urd1y 1...t $und1y; If \'1'!11 do riot r1c1lv1 lour COPY bV t '·"'· 5.tlurd1v, or I '·"'· VNll \f, <I ll 111!1 I COPY Wiii b4I brouGhl 19 vou. C1!!• ''' t1k1n until 10 1"' r,lephones MOll Ort rtQI Coun•v Art•' ........ "42.utl Horthwttt ~untl~!Ol'I 811cP1 •"fl Wt•tmhullr ..... M0-1221 San C~m1n11, CtP••trtno 811ch, Stn JiMn C1pl11r1no, 0tn1 Poln!, Sou"' L•ovn•. L•tvn• Hlgu11 .. m-utt At Strabane. 14 miles southwest of Lon- donderry. and the nearby town of Sion Mills, troops ust>d rubber bullel.s to disperse crowds of rock-throwing youths. One soldirr was hit by a rock and re· quired hospital treatment. HELSINKI (UPI! S p ec f 1 I negoti ating groups met today iri an effort Wife Fights Off Attncking Tiger KUALA LUMPUR !UPI) -A rubber tapper's wife stabbed and chased off a tiger with her knife after it attacked and seriously mauled her husband , the Bernama News Agency reported toda y. AcCTlrding to the rePort. the incident occurred Tuesday near Kuala Brang, a small town 15 miles northeast of here. The tapper. Oaud Mat Amin, 68, was rushed to a hospital with serious Injuries • • • • • • • • Midwest Chilled by Frost • • • ) l T or11ndo Strikes Town Near Lubbock, Texas I ' .. . '\) " lll'I Wt .I.Tiii lr01oc A~I . Coutal ~ 1!, to.t1v. l lol'!I "•rl1bolf •i"d' "''"'' 11\f "'"""'I"° houri blcorl'llllO ... 111nv It ID 11 ~llOI, In •lltr1111Dn1 tocl•v ''"' '""'ld•Y· Mitt'! tod•v n. CMll1I t1mcit•ttur11 ••nt• ff-U ta lit. 1..tt'ld '-"'fle'l fVrtl ,..,... from » lo 14, W1t•r 11m11trtlur• ''· Sutt, /tloon, Tide• ~ WIONI SOAY SttOl'ld llltll 7:JO '·""· '·' StcOlld low .. I!. -.M. 0.1 TNUlltOAY ,lfll f'll•h ... 7 ,JJ ''"" 4 , ''"' .... .• . ...... 1!4 '·""· .. ' lfUl'll!I 11<9'1 • , , 71H P'·""· •.t ~ krir , 11lf •·""' I 1 For 300 years, a whiskey from Bushmills has been \vilh us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth, polished and altogether lighthecJ rted f.J shion. 15 generations have refined it. 15 genera tion s have sipped it.The\'erd icl ; Nearperf ection. 8ushmil1s. Ful I or ch.iNcter. But not he•vy·h.inded about it. Flavor- ful. But never over-powering. Bushmills. 11 reflec1s the P"t with • light and lively flavor that isa ll today. Compare ii to your presenl whiskey. You needn't purehase a bottle. One--sip at your ravori te pu.b will tell you \vhy Bushmills has int~igued so many gen- erttlions. ll is, simply, out of Sight. IMPOIITTD BUSHMILLS FROM lliE WOltlD'S OIDEST DlmUEn SUfl 11 .. •·.H t ,M 1ttt 1!'4 I"'· M-lltet l 50 t l'I\, 1'91 t:UI•""''------------------------------------~--------, \ \ Vietnam War Foes Rampage. By United Press l11~rnatlonal b In ~e most turbulent out. urst Ln two yea'rs, antiwar demonstrators angered by the U:S; mining-of North-vtetnam- ports have clashed with riot· geared police. Hundreds or persons across the country were arrested ~ay. Protes~~ r-alli~, marched, staged stt·ms and sit-downs. blocked highways, besieged government buildings and bat- tled police. The outbursts were com· parable to the May, 1970, demonstrations when the U.S. incursion into Cambodia trig· gered protests. In one or the Snaashing Victory protests then four Kent State Unlverslty students were John D. Rockefeller IV, 34, and wife Sharon, cele· killed. brate overwhelming victpry Tuesday night in the Tear gas was used to quell race for Democratic nomination for governor in disturbances at Boulder, Colo., West Virginia. Rockefeller is West Virginia's secre- Gain e's vi 11e 1 Fla., and tary of state. Madison'l Wis. --'------------------- Police at Denver, Colo., used Police dogs to help hreak up a disturbance. At least a dozen persons were injured end more than 200 arrested during demonstrations at the University of Florida. Tear gas and fire hoses were used by police to break up the pro- tests and the National Guard was alerted. Seventeen persons were ar- rested at Minneapolis, ~1inn., jncludingMary Fraser, 19, the daughter of Rep. Donald M. Fraser (D-~linn.). Sever a I demonstrators and a policeman were injured during the confrontations. Humphrey Triumphs After 12-year Wait CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UPI ) -After 12 long years, West Virginia has made it up to Hubert lfumphrey. And it was all the sweeter for being a rout of George Wallace. came out of \Vest Virginia tonight." Wallace said he did better than he had expected in West Virginia, where he had cam- paigned less than Humphrey and where his segregationist, ant i-\Vashington campaign themes made relatively little impact. McGovern Squeezes Out Win OMAHA, Neb. (UPI ) -The rural support that George S. McGovern had counted has come throuoh when he needed !!as lie S<i'iieezed througn to victory over Hubert H • Humphrey in the Nebraska primary. ' But McGovern's victory may not have been as satis- fying as he wished , for he had to settle for a narrow win in a CA:,IP AIGN '72 state where he and his cam- paign' staff had been working for a solid year. All through ·election night, McGovern. from neighboring South Dakota, trailed by virtue of Humphrey's vote from the labor and black precincts ·of vote-heavy Omaha. Then, as the vote came in after midnight from t h e university city of Lincoln and the farm counties McGovern had wooed so devotedly, it became apparent that Humphrey had used up his strength. 'It ,. \Vith 95 percent of the precincts counted, McGovern had 41 percent with 72,917 votes to Humphrey's 35 per~ cent and 62,819 votes. Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, cutting into the Omaha votes of both Hum· phrey and McGovern, polled a surprising 13 percent without campaigning. Wtdnesd11, May 10, 1972 DAILY PILOf $ Peace Terms Eased -.t-- VICTORY SMILE Mrs. Hubert Humphrey Voting Results From Wlre Services Nebraska presidential pri- mary: Prtcincts reported - 95 percent. Democratic Prtltdeat McGovern 72,917 -41 pct. Humphrey 62,819 -35 pct, Wattace 22,686-13 pct. Republlcan Pre1ldent Nixon 163.538 -93 pct. McC!oskey 8,421-5 pct. Ashbrook 4,604 -2 pct. West Virginia Democratfc presidential primary: Precincts reported -76 pct. Humphrey 182,077 -68 pct. Wallace 86,386 -32 pct. \ In Drastic Act.ion, Soft,er St-eps By LEWIS GUIJCIC , A,MKttlM ,..... ·Wttt9r WASIDNGTON (AP) While l'Nsldtnt Nilan bu so pullout logistics v.·ould be 011 t.l\t North, admlnlstrat109 easier. leaders have set forth another A Cf:ase-flrt leaving North condition. As Nixon put It ill and South Vietnamese forces an April 26 speech : in place where they are now ''I have ordft'ed that our air taken his most d r a 1 t I e Id .. "-Communls1s wou •• ve u"' and naval attacks on military military Jcti~p ln Ult ~ietn~ control over a lot more ter-lnstallatlon.s ln.Nortb_VJetrll..rli w•r' he aimultaneously has rltory than they had a year be continued untll the Norlh softtned hls stand on peace ago. In M•Y 1971 Saigon forees held sway over most of South Vietnamese stop their of· terms. fensive in South Vietnam.'' His new Vietnam pullout of-, w h 11 e admlnlstrallon or~ hf. m~~!"i' 'lf.:~~;:g ~~ NEWS :.4NALYSlS I rlcials have not spelled out terms. but · not enough to L. ----------'-just what the ne\vly proposed. utisfy lanoi at this stage. -cease-fire would in v o 1 v e ,. obviousl y it \\'OUld include i "First, all A mer i can Vietnam. Now the North Viet· halt in the tlanol offensive as prisoners of war must be namese Invaders have made \veil as a hnlt in U.S. "ir and' returned." Nixon said in set· significant inroads into the naval bombardments. ting forth bis conditions Mon· South. In any evant NhtQD's late~ day night. "Second, there U,S. withdrawal offer is ad- must be an internationally llowever the administration nlllledly unacceptable at thl~ supervise d c ea se--fire officials refused to say just time lo the enenlv. \vhlch hat throughout Indochina. • how' much South VietnamesA rrbuffed past NixOn bid!'!. "Once prisoners or war a.re territory the Reds might be "We're not snying that lhe released, and once the in-other side \\'ill ncct'pl it .'' temationally supervised cease-allowed to retain under Nix-Kissin~er acknowledAed f() fire has begun. we will stop all on's ne\\"est cease-fire offer. neivsincn. "\Ve're snying It ist acts of force th r o u ~ho u t They said the ter111s or t!1c n fair proposn l and thnt thtt Indochina. At that time \\'e cease-fire would be nn itt.•n1 other side should accept iL" will proceed \Vith a complete for negotiation with Hanoi . The presidential n d v is er withdrawal of all American Since the launching of the i·oiccd hopes that Communist forces from South Vietnam North \'ietnamese offensive at envoys would find the Nixolf within four months.'' the end or ~larch and U.S. plan niore appealin~ nftcr t)ut Administration off i c i a Is current battle in South Viet- noted these "moderations," as nanl ebbs, which he estin1ate<t they put it, rrom the bid made Visit Planned would be in a1l9ul lhrre week,: by presidential adviser llenry Nixon's over-all lndochlna. A. Kissinger last May 31 to M ( P) Th Fl ·d s c I I I em e 11 t tertns, ,! North Vietnam's Le Due Tho, ~tlA I A -e or1 a h ed \Vhite House has announced presented to the North Viet~ in whic Kissinger propos a Lu' n.·mcse last fall, 1·nclude o•· US "thd I I h' · that Mexican President IS " r· · · Wl rawa w 1 in six · 11·ons ror either a mll1'1ary de.·I ths · I Echeverria Alverez wilt vi!'l1t ·• mon 1n return or a cease-or a combination militarv. fire and prisoner exchange: \Vashington in mid-June at the J -The withdrawal deadline _P_r_es_ld_e_n1_·,_1n_v_11_nt_lo_n_. -,,---'po-lit_ic_al_a_gr_e_cm_en_t_. __ _ is shortened from six months .~ lo four. This presumably takes FR EE into account that fewer than l~----- 70,0QO Gls remain in South Vietnam now compared to more than 300,000 a year ego, Helmeted police at Boulder used tear gas and clubs in a clash with 1,000 antiwar pro-- testors in efforts to clear in· tersections and a highway bridge blocked by burning logs and automobiles. The 11innesota s e n a t o r , whose hopes for the presiden- cy were smashed by \Vest Virginians in 1960 and hurt . i( not ruined by Wallace in 1968, trounced the A I a b a m a governor Tuesday in the 1972 \Vest Virgin i a Democratic presidential primary. West Virginia gave llumphrey a string of four state primary victories. The others were Pennsylvania and Jndiana, where Wallace was on the ballot, and Ohio, where the Alabaman clid not run. President Nixon took 93 per· cent of the Republican vote against the token opposition ofl---------------------11 Real Estate Al Champaign, Ill., 2,000 protesters rampaged in the streets, smashing windows and looting stores. Three University of Illinois campus policemen were injured and several protesters were ar-1 rested. The mayor of Cham- paign imposed a curfew. Four hundred Columbia University students marched through midtov.•n Manhattan in New York. About 300 pro- testers swarmed into the downtown area at Kent. Ohio. More than 5,000 persons staged a candlelight march from the University of Wisconsin to the state capitol in Madison. Police used tear gas to disperse r o a m i n g groups or protesters. I -with 76 percent of the state's 2,363 precincts reporting,: , Humphrey had 182,077 or 68 percent of the vote. \Vallace, the only other con tender, had 86,386 or 32 percent. Although Humphrey ha s beaten Wallace in several states this year, the West Virginia victory was his most decisive, and it was clear the former vice president savored it. ' Humphrey recalled that 12 years ago, John F. Kennedy whipped him and brought the word out of West Virginia that it was "time to get the coun- try moving again." And pointedly picking up a favorite Wallace campaign slogan, Humphrey sai d "that tS the same niessage that \Vest Virginia Democrats also nominated, in a runaway, John D. "Jay" Rockefelle r iv as their candidate for governor. Rockefeller, 34. now secretary of state, is the great-grandson of the original John D. and nephew of the New York Rep u b Ii c an governor. · He will challenge GOP Gov. Arch Moore in November. Rome Ho1ne POMPEll. Italy (AP) Archoologists dig ging through hardened Java and ashes at the foot of Mt. Vesuvius have uncovered another ancient lloman house. It has well- preserved wall frescoes. Reps. John Ashbrook and Paul Mcctoskey Jr. Gary Hart, McGovern's na- tional codirector, said there would have been no worry about Nebraska were it not for Nixon's election eve an- nouncement of his blocking of North Vietnam ports. "What happened here may have been a spo ntaneous reac- iton in the initial 24 to 48 hours after a president speaks in a time or crisis," Hart said. "If we had had three or four more days after Nixon's speech, there would have been an overwhelming reaction against it." Former Nebraska Gov _ Frank B. Morrison, a poWerhouse Comhusker vote- getter who led McGovern's campaign here, put his finger on another matter. O,IN DAILY 10-lDJ SUNDAY 10·7 THURS., FRI., SAT. c:mr-1" CAPTIVATING AT-HOME WEAR Y:ur Choice • Reg. 6.57-6 .96.,, 3 Days Onlyl A smashing collection of robes, loungers or lingerie ensembles in a rainbow of exciting easy-core color .. I u I fabr;cs. 10· 18, 32·«, 38-44. l l I ' .. , l. ' others'<lJay (BrunclL Special 13runch Menu Served 9 a.t11. to 2 pm. at- Reuben·s f6f7 Mac.'Ardturr&ulevanL _JVewpcrt!"Bead:i... Co1J1e early. AooiJthe Mothers' Day Rush to the REUBEN E. LEE OPEN11AM 151 EAST COAST HIGHWA,Y NEWPORT BEACH .. --- Pnjoy 9Jl/itlters' Day <1Jinner OPEN 12 NOON Reuben's in Santa Ana • 2.J l .J NORTH BROADWAY ' CAREER NIGHT Here's your chance to learn about America's fastest growing profession. An opportunity for you to ha~e unlimited income. * Learn about the new $49 Real ~state Licensing course now available and the $49 will be refunded when qualified. * Hear special guest speakers with illustrated presentations. * learn all the facts on how to get your license. * Video television demonstration. * Meet our man-· agerial staff and ask questions. * Details on our fast start pro- gram that trains you to success. *Discover how the TARBELL Co. sold l 1/2 Billion Dollars in prop- erties. * Management opportun- ities in our expansion program. * 327 TARBELL Sales people won • the coveted "Gold Key" award for selling over $100,000 in home sales for the month. LICENSED OR UNLICENSED IJON'T MISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY! MONDAY, MAY 15TH 8:00 P.M. Rololl Clerk'• Union Bldg. ISJO Stinton Ave. Cn••r Crescent} Buen• Pirie Near Knott'.-Berry F11rm, Stinton & Crescent F .M. Tarbell Co. 11 a network of 47 off ices" Growing! Growing! Growing! . t .. • ., . . . . . • -~t ., ; ' ' I!, I I ~-----. 1 DAl£Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • aSSive . Th• Slit• DlvWon ol HJ&bway1 taketh away, but, while the three other membe!'1 of the board endeavor to 10P1etlmea, II giveth, loo. -procMCI with the bulineu.at band. Trees and 1hrubberf fall victim far too often to We don't know whether they're mulling over<Ol· freeway construction, but along a major stretch' of Sm lege business or goll scores, and there's probably no Diego· Freeway In soulhom Orange: County, lhe depart. law ,against ellhec. lio.l"tVer, the .rule• ol &imple good ment .will try to make the laad more attractive again -manners -which both love to 1treS! so far as students posajbly_...,. allractlu"lhan JLwas __ odJd~~lly,_ ----lo,re-concerned -4i~~ ~g!ffial Ibis &Ort~ 111aJ!to- Controcll will be awarded &oon lo a landscaper to ion. I Install about 715-0,000 trees, shrubs and ground-cover It lndlcatea lack of Interest in the &ubject under f,lants lrom San Juan Road to the south of El Toro Road discussion, it is dlllracling to persons trying to follow n the north. the meeting, and II Is rude. The elfect of the massive highway planting program wlll be obvlou1. And the co•l ia a steep •369,640 for the project which will require more than six mo nths' work . The landscaping Job l! the latest segment of a new surge of Improvements on the freeway section1 from the Irvine area to tbe south county Jine. PrevJous-contr.acts and some-future ones u well have been keyed to safely -instillation of badly needed center protection ·and improved offramp& and curves. It 18 reasturlng 1s well, to see a state department wh ich '"' often Is maligned for destroying the land· scope, committing ilsell to bringing some beauty to the land. Distracting and Rude From time to time In this space we have taken members of city councU1 to task I.or violating the spirit, If not · the letter of the Brown Act (California's anti· secrecy law) by bustling about during presumably public meetings to engage Jn whispered conferences with tel· low councilmen, city attorneys, manag~rs, etc. Recently two members of that very decorous body, the Saddleback COiiege Board ol Trustees, have been Jrritatlngly guilty ol a si milar offense. Leaning back in their upholstered chairs, trustees John . Land and Michael Collins chat back and forth Noil·resi<lentJuveniles New statistics on juvenile crime being compiled by Laguna Beach police chief Joseph J. Kelly reveal an in· teresting pattern. More than... two-thirds of the juvenile of-fenders picked up Jn the Ari Colony turn out to ~lie"non·r.~i· dents. In the month of March, for example, when 66 juve-- nile cases were handled, only 19 invOJved local young- sters. . The remaining 47 all were from other towns and 12 of these, in fact, were~ttansients from other states. Xlthough only 36 juveniles were apprehend~d In the preceding month, the propartlon of local to o·ut-of· town residents was the same. . , Many of the non-resident juveniles turn · oQt ti> be runaways who have made their way to Laguna , and about a t hird of the juvenile cases processed involve drug violations of one type' or another, Kelly said. Of the 19 local youngsters who became involved with the law in March, only six had to be referred to juvenile court for further action , an extremely low re-- ferral rate. Under the new Laguna Beacb''system, the others were released to their parents after counseling, without being booked. Th i! procedure cannot be used with the tranitlhis. " , · s 'You and I know he can't keep this up ... but does M know it?' 'Maleness,' 'Masculinity' Are Not Same Dea~" A Sad Rewording of the 23rd Psalna . - Tboupt1 at IA'1•• "M1ltne11" and "mucullnlt}'" ari! not Jnterchangeable . terms: malene11 11 blolo1lcal ind the 1am1 all over the world; m11cullntty 'ls conventional and determined bY whll any given society conceives as .. approPrl•le" m1acullne behavior. (It 11 not "masculine ," for "lft. 1tance, to be a billet dancer In the U.S., but Intensely IO in Ruula.) • • • MOii people who I a b e 1 themsel ve1 "tocl•l" drlnker11 are re a I I y "toelable'! drlnken:, which la 1 far different thing; social drlnkJn& Is confined w aocl•l func- tions alone, ind then o~ly mlnl~~~l~j 1oclable drinking has 110 aelf·impoeea llmlta and 111 wh1lever you want ·to eall It. • • • Apart from education , the one thin& for which the publlc 111 willing to ply the greatest amount for the )east return Is keeping a man 111 prison ju11t long enough t.o ruin hill\' .... 9'Y~lt&c but a return to the way of life.that put him there In the flrat pl•!")· · · • • • With all tlie go•ornment •lllclu on tbe media tb4iit days, tt Ii worth remem· berl111 ' no.nu Je!forlOll'I alatemeot tbat, "l'ei'o' tt left to mo to decide .. , ' " . • GlOOlny Gus Re school principals' salaries lilt.- &lllax,.2: lt'1 Incred ible that local area college deans make so much more than high school princlpala, who have many more ·headaches of evtry · ki>d. -A.R. T~lt f9•tvrt ,_,._,. ,. ... 1'1' YitM. llft MCttNrl" lfltM tf JM llf'll'Vffff'. l1!MI f..ir ,_. "'"' • 019fmr 01n. D1llY ,.1191. whether we should have a government without newapapera, or new11paper11 without a government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter." • • • The reason most of us fall when we try to put ourselves in someone else's place 111 . that we tn1ist on taking ourselves 'along. • • • Man 111 unique as a species in that, while every tadpole that lives becomes a frog, and every caterpillar a butt erny. not all or even mo11t of human infants iurn Jnto Jlomo 11plen1. • • • Americana are a people who supremely reapect physical prowess in inverse pro- portion to their inclination for getting off their 'butts. • • • We would not think much of a doctor who sllll practiced~ the medicine of 1800, yet molt · communicjlnts expect their clergymen' to preaCh a theology of that tbllt ct biefort ; but If theology is a eelencr, a It Calla itaelf, it must discover "'* .pppllcatloDJ and Interpretations of old ttutht, and cannot justify llielf by nc:ltlpt anciel)t do~a11 any more than today'a doctora can ?fly on leeches, ., Sui-cide .. N~te Left by Heroin Addict ' To the~: Since Sen. Slin J. Etvln Jr. of North Carolina has imerted the following into the Congre.ssional Record, I thought it worthy of space In our paper. "These tragic words -part of a twi11ted re"'·ording of the 23rd Psalm , were dlscovered recently in Reidsville, N. C., in a closed car alongside a dead heroin addict -she was 23 years old -death ruled a suicide. The. car's ezhaust had 1ent carbon monoJide fumea: into the closed vehicle. Here.'1 'tbt · complete psalm: • ----·~ "KING HEROIN i~ -mY. shephtrd; I 11hall always want. He matetb me to lie down in the gutters. .. . "He leadeth me beside the: troubled MAILBOX Let ters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words ot less. The right to condeme letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters mu.st include signatures and mai l· ing address, but names may be with· held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· lished, waters, He destroyeth my soul. Is happy and we are happy where he Is. "He leadeth me in \be pa• of They are good people and are doing a "ickedness. · ' good job. 'f'tley have a lot of good plans "Yes, I ahall always walk through the · tor~~ more for these people and they valley of poverty and will fea~ M evil, ior need your ·help and approval if they are thou, Heroin, art with me. _ going to be able to continue. The "Thy needle and capsule COJllfort n,'Je. neighbors are afraid of these people but Thou strlppe11t the table of food In the they1.ar, just like little four or five y~ar presence of my family. ~· robbelt tny olds and all they want is a little love and bead of reason. t consldenilon. "My cup of sorTow runnetti o•er. Sure- ly heroin addiction shall stalk mt IU the days of rznr life and I will dwell in the House of the Damned forever.'' ALSO FOUND IN her car was this message: "Jail didn't cure me, nor did hospitalization help me for long. The doc- tor told my family it would have been better if the person who got me hooked on dope had taken a gun and blown my brains out. And. I wish to God he had - my God how I wish Jt ! " MRS. VALE SMITII GLADYS R. RAILS " Sa~ ~utorie Buildlng• To the Editor: The L a g u n a Beach community Historical· Society is interested in the development of the coastal property between Laguna Avenue a~ Sleepy Hollow. Lane. This parcel of land, in the vert Center of Laguna Beach, should have public as well as private uses. landmark since before the turn of the century. There is another striking home which also might be preserved -the old Moulton house at 583 South Coast Highway. This home is one of the 100 structu res in Orange County cited as "preservable historical landmarks" in a 1963 inventory of historic buildings by the American Institute of Architecls. IN ADDITION, the board of directors of the society believes that any com- mittee concerned about such a "unique coastline development" should have representatives of the public sitting on it. The present Coastal Development Liaison Committee is composed only of city of- ficials, and it plans to hold at least some closed meetings. Citizen leadership has been valuable in the Main Beach Park committees and is proving important in considerations of various elements of the General Plan. Therefore, the LBCHS board urges that an equal number of private citizens be appointed to the Coastal Development Liaison Committee and that all meetings be open to the public . HARRY P. JEFFREY President Laguna Beach Community Historical Society Flood the Network To the Editor: however, you failed to mention that item. This is a democracy, isn 't. it? Supervisor Baker, has been more tha n a full time supervisor to the county as a whole, not just to his district. I SUGGEST you step into the ad· ministrative building at 515 North Sycamore St.. Santa Ana when the supervisors are holding their meetingt and see the antics of our elected county officia ls . You will find that it is far more im· portant for your paper to stress that Orange County is either standing still in many areas or moving backward "with vigor" in other areas. If it were l'l9t for people like Supervisor Baker, Orange County and its govern· ment would have gone down the pnr verbial drain way back in January, 1971. CONSTANCE BENEDICT Chiroprartors To the Editor: The Jetter to the editor (Mailbox, April 26) by the California Medical Association president co~ c er n in g chiropractors makt3 me wonder if they are going to absorb them too. After all, they said much worse things about the osteopatha almost to the day they took them in. It was a sad day for ihe ailing in this state . when that competition for the health dollar was eliminated. I SPENT SOME time in an osteopathic hospital shortly before the merger at the rate of $10 a day for a private room, and a complete absence of greed. There was also much kindly concern in evidence. Problems of Equality l\'el9hbor1 Are ~frald To the Editor: My husband'• brother is one OC the many mentally' retarded people who in the past few years have been moved from one place to another and no one seems to want. He is 47 years old but is like a little four or five year old. For years ht bas. been neglected and for the most part forgotten ~use his mother was unable to visit him. · We wllh to emphasize what Planning and Development Director Wayne Moody wrote to the Coastal Development Llaison Committee in his March 20 memoran- dum : 1"nle potential development of this property presents an unparalleled op- portunity to create a unique coastline development w~re public as well as private Interests are amply considered." In case any of you Dick Cavett fans weren't watching Tuesday night. Mr. Cavett announced that ABC is coMidering cancell ing the show due to low ratings. Since Mr. Cavett is the only talk show host other than David Frost who has any intelligence whatsoever, it may help if we flood the network with letters voicing our opinion. Otherwise, we may be destined to choose between outdated movies and Johnny C11rson, whose entire guest Jist consists of circus acts and vain movie people obsessed with their credits and their poodles. It is to be hoped that some healing agency, no matter how small, can stay out of the clutches of the AMA. I doubt if our shabby health standing in the western world can be blamed on the chiropractor, M. TINSLEY Quotes WIH rallflClllon of ihe Equal Rights Amendment t.o t~ Constitution portend coed rest roomsf The · question seems frivolous at best. Nevertheless. it throws Into sharp rtlitf the dUf'rences between thbn: wtto-• ...;port1 .-M those who oppoae amending the ConltttuUon to eliminate dlocrlmlnalllon but\! on ae1. Tht amendment provldu that "Equall· ty of rl1hta under the law shill not be denied or abrld1ed by the United Statts or by any stile on account of sex." Jls aupporttrs argue that the courts will ex· erclse discretion in lnttrpretlng this languaa:e. For example, Yale law pro- cessor Thomas I. EmerlOfl wrote that '-'the constllullonal rtcht of privacy would justify police practices by which a search of a woman could be performed only by anotht:r woman ..•. Slmllarly the rtgh,t of privacy would permit, perhaps requ!1', the separ1tlon or sci-es In public rat rooms ..•• " Olher )qal tcholan are mor• skep. lical. Pau1 A. Freund of Harvard a"erted: "One o! the prime Lare.ts ol the <quatortchll-movemtnt has beoli the colONttf'llltild public !'!St rot m . Whttber "4"!1allon by stx -Id moan the same c:Qndemnatk>n ts at least a filr question to !tit the legal assimilation ol racism and •aemm.1 .. EDITORIAL RESEARCH Ohio alone, women are barred from such job1 as metal molder. bellhop, crossing guard, meter reader, freight-elevator oper.ator. and smelter. Strict construcllon of the admendment might also bring changes In criminal Jaw. Sen. Jacob K. Javlls IR N. Y. J has noted "While ... It Is physically impossible for ll woman forcibly to rape a man, what of statutory rape which punishes a man for having Intercourse with a consenting - but underage -female? Perhaps society 11 equally concerned with protecting the con11nttna l7·yeaMld boy from the ad· vlncel of 1 mlddle·aged Mrs. Robinson . '1 Aboµt lP years ago,, he was sent to Fairview 1t)d they started to help him. He began to talk some and you could just see the change in him. He was going to school and to church and they had all kinds of activities for them. Theo, all of a sudden he waa moved to Camarillo. He wasn't there long and then sent to a small convalescent hospital where they just let him 1lt all day loll(. THEN WE FOUND out about Garden Grove CoilvaJescent ~ 'H01pital a n d transferred him there. Htre he was put on a dlet ind given exercise he needed and most oC all he was atven lots of lender love and II has really done TlfS FACT IS THAT the Equal Rights wonder!UI aooc1 for him. He ;, with a lot Amtndmenl 'Will depri\te Yt'Omtn of many of bis friends Crom Fairview. Drivlleges they now enjoy by reason of We do not want ~ move him again. He l~w or cqstom. For one thing, they will be subjecl to mllltary conscription and to I - service In combat., Thi• prospect, 11 ti Bf Geo"f• ---, said, may give 1m,.tu1 to the creation ol Dear George: an all·votubteef arined force .. The sharpoot jolt to the 1titus quo may Women wtar U-llW. sllorl be fell by morrled couple•. Equal rlchts skirts that are ao dlstractbJI, Whal ts erpected to mean equal llabllttx for would people say If m .. "slarled allmooy paymenta and equal standing In wearina exceedln11Y abort panta ! --ror ~lid custody. II proapecllva PAUL C. lnotben . oonUnue to receive maternal Dear Paul : l11v11' tbetr husbands presumably would Men have been wearing ahort be entWotl'IA> pattmalleave. panta for years, Paul : you betltr THE lllSl'ORICAL Society desires that the cqmmittee . especially COruiider a statement in 'the Moody memo: "We want to preserve any areas or structures of '.Mteworthy hiatorlcal or architectural aignlficance. The 'captain's House ' ahould be evaluated from historic, architectural and ttructural viewpoints to determine its potential for preaervation. -Situated high on a bluff overlooking the Main Beach, the Clptain's House (563 South Cout HigbWll)') has beena Laguna MICHELE BURGESS Supervisor Baker To the Editor: Your editorial, "Involuntarily Retired," concerning Supervisor David Baker's opinion on teJevision and press coverage of the Vietnam war was in poor taate. ' Mr. Baker, like everyone else in this country has a right to his opinioni William D. Rackelabaus, adminl&lrator, U.S. Eavtronmental Protection Agency - "As 1 look back at the day·to-day cOJl- siderations of environmental protection that t h e Environmental Protection Agency faced last year, I am convinced t~at the prospect. ~f improving the en- vironment with ~mlmfl disruption of the social and economic aspects or American life is not only possible in the foreseeable future, bat ceitain enough to justify our contin ued commitment.'' Prop. 9 -the ]ob Killer Mare E. Marla, L11wood -"Mr. and Mrs. America should be told over and over again that bpying American is the only way to aasu're continuance of their jobs, their Hvbtg standard, lhcir many fringe beneflts, which are provided oaly by their AmeriCM employer, not the manufacturer of .that.cheaper article." Cellfonila Feature Service Promoters of Proposition No. t art peddling it -when they can take time out from name calling -as a pollution killer. • + In truth, It 1' a job killer. So drastic and outlandish are the 13 in- hibitions and prohibiUoM No. I would freeze into state law that the state's economy would instantly be In dire Jeopardy. Labor knows this. Buslneaa and In- dustry know · this. AJtyone wbo bas tboughttully read the mishmash knows tbl! .. Thl promoters know this. Proposition No. 9 admit this. They offer as solace a plpe dream about new Jobi fn aome new environmental industry. • Consider for another example No. t's proposed ban on construction of nuclear power plants for five years. What does the building of such a plant mean to the labor force and the economy -outside of its obvious and vital production of much needed electrlcal power? - OIAWI COAIT DAILY PILOT Robtrt · N. W etd, Ptfbli1hcr Thoma& Kttvil, Editor Alben w. Bal<• Editorlol Page Editor THE PACIFIC GAS and Electric Com- pany's new illslallalion now -a buildinf at Diablo Canyon near San Luis Oblso - California'• larges\ privately financed -·~~ j·~ J The editorial page of the Daily '-••w "'".._. pro ~· -tmp oys more Pllot tee kl to inform and 1tlmu· tbU lllO craftsmen. Jts monthly pa.yr<>ll late n!&ders by presc.ntins this , ii tl.8 mlOioft. Tb1t wouJd be quite a lot nt"Nli-per'• opinions and. com~ to lose just to •Usfy tome far-<>ut "en-mentary on toplca of interest .and AS °' MAY I, II s1a1 .. had rallll«I the .mtMll R!ihll AQlendment. An ad· c11uonall11.-1>c1tc10-illfore It btcomea part al Ila OOoatltulloL Tht a~ment wUI como llllo fonla two yean alter ntlllca.Uon II OC1111pieW -in 1m at tho wllelL --"'ift:;;,c:.. WID la_.--thal Is a_,.•~ CerUll atalul• , bued on -i .if. quit 1Larlng al tbo&e miniskirts ,_ -id "'-pormlaibie; 'l'tNara-__ before you !all off a curbstone-or la• provld~ !or P')lment·Clflht medical 1et run over • Becauae of lmpoalble mtrlctions on the composition of diesel fuel, for In- stance. lhc stalo's transportation iJ>. dustry would be locked In tho-~" aiii! lhc garap, Somo !ll0,000 of lta -kers would be oul of jobs. vironmentalbts' • nd lbat'a:=onty 1 drop-_aiplfl~•m:!i_bf P.!'.O_Vidlng a Corum tn the J>ro_..tA-N t "''· ·k-L for tM e~IOll of our ttaClefi' .,-I 11 s-lblo that u many N 1.000 11111 -a1ay lill dtcland llmlld on Iha pttlll!I ti '!IX tlllCl'lmlAallon •. 'Ibo lint .. 1111 -ba 1"'"' lilt proldblt ... f cl a<Mt womon In t~--lliil' w c • ........... lit • COila o1 chlkJ.bearlnl -Id netemrily covar only womon, wbUe a la• relallnl to ~ .._,.,..,kl aJltllJ only to men. ~-a constltutloul amendment cannol ...... ..,.._,_.? '•"'1· .,.._. .... n o. ""c e opinions, and by presenting the (UtUe problems man yo a ' An overwhelming NO vote on No. I in dfYttle vleWpolnts of Jn!ornad ol). nenou.1 Send them .to ,Geiqe u4 .. HUNDREDS OP tbousaods more would Jl.D"le ls lmperaUvt to the state'• ~and •pokesmen on topk:a have thtm tnlarpd nnrly put loM their chance to earn a DYinl when economy, the employment situation, and 0 • -11i!a,) _ • , plants . doted or OO,lnesaes moved to to the orderly progress of environmental Wednesday, Mal 10, 1972 L..:::::::::;:..:-~~!::=:::::'.:::::t~..,,.dler_ .. ~-.-~ the promotm of--lmprovement •• ;.....;;-- j Angel~ Davis' Rush To Get · Plane Told -· . . ' ' .. 1 SAN JOSE !AP) -Angela Davi8 rushed to catch a plane j for Los Angeles .three hours i after a bloody 1970 courthouse l l~~~~~tl!,_!~al'~-~!!?.!!!!.¢ .. J9..l!r ·x~mlnalion .• fterreadingan Mower· sa· le' ... Lo· o· 'k ·ho· .w .. earlier statement she had -.. v.·ritlen, sh·e conceded it v.·ould -+ • -+ • • b,e morP accurate to state that ' t • d ' " · " ' .. ' 1ves. an air ine ticket agent ~ has testified. ~ Pacific Sou thwest Airline ~::,:;~;:1u;:~i~ Mi•s...DJ.Yi• -___,_w· ~v. ~~ .rtm, m--e· -'-'·•-:• r-pr-tc--es. Under q u es t i n n i n g by ..... V "' defense tiltorney Leo A. Bran- ticket salesgirl Ma rcia Lynn Bre\\'er said Mlss Davis came to a sales counter at the g~le two minutes before a 2 p.m, PSA flighl was scheduled to leave on Aug. 7, 1970, ~·rote out a check for $16'.20 and hur· ried aboard ihe plane. ton. \·!rs. Rre\\'er also eon- ceded 1h<1t she had no recollection of sellin~ Miss Davis a plane tic ket when she first talked to state in- vestigators a v.·eek afler th.e shootings. Three ot'her witnesses added bits a[li pi~ces Tuesday to the prosecution's case agai n st ~Iiss Davis, whose murder- kidnap-conspiracy trial is now in its seventh week. In his opening statement, prosecutor Albert Harris Jr. said Miss Davis ' h ~sty departure from San Francisco International Airport that day 1\'RS "convincing evidence of ~ her guilt" in connection wit!$ the shooting three hours earlier. Mrs. Brewer, an attractive platinum blonde, replied to prosecution questioning · that ~1iss Davis was not carrying an_y luggage when she hurried to the plane. But under cross- N. K. Patel, OY.'Oer of the Holland Motel in San Fran- cisco. testified tha t Jona than Jackson s'pen t the night of Aug. 6th at his motel wilh another person. Patel pro- duced Jackson's registration card but said he had no recollection of him - or the person he \\'as with. :i ;i $3.3 Billion Riles -Unveils Tax Plan for Schools SACRAM ENTO 1AP1 Sta te schools chief 'Vilson /: Riles has proposer! a finan ce plan .h~ says would reduce the pro perty ·· lax load on most parents and hel p pull the schools away from "the brink of disaster." Riles unveiled his pJ;:in at a news Conference 'fuesd::iy. It v.·as supported by Se n . Stephen P Teale 1 D·\\'est Point1. an d Assemb!ynu1n Dixon Arnett ( R-Redwood \, 11'hn plan to introduce a bill. Jackson was the brother of · George J11ckson, one of the so- called Soledad Brothers who \.Vas killed in alleged escape ;i ttcrnpt fro m S;in Quentin Prison. Tt:e state contends the court house shootout stemmed frorn a plot to free Jackson fron1 prison. Under questioning by Har- ri s. Patel e>:plained tha t. the Holland l\1otc1 was the last 1notel i'n San Fraritisco before crossing the Gol den Gate Bridge lo r.1arin County -or the first re;iched when cross- in,g in the oppo~ite direction. . • Males Get Equality? SACRA~1ENTO (AP1 -The Assembly has arrrnved the extension of about 50 women's \\'age and "'orking pro~·isions to lllales. . The mea su re, by Assemblyman \\'ill ie Brov1n 1 D·San F'rancisco 1. hradt>d for the Senate after Tuesd<iy's 47- 10 vote. Supported by women's civic and labor groups. the bill was deemed necessary because of pending women's r igh t s legiSli'ltion . Legislators have said if the women's rights amendmenl to the U . S , Constitutlon is r<1tified, the courts 1night j u d g e ad· vantageous won1en's labor benefits as uncnn~titutinnal. The Brown bill "'ould no!. ho.,..•evPr. extend lhe z:>.pound v.•elght-li fting limitation to men. The plan v.·ou!d also comply u•ith a State Supreme Court decision which held that the quality of schOoling should, not be a function or l h e \\'ealthiness of the school district. Riles· proposal is a $.l5 biUion packai;:e. Tn reach th<1t sum. about SJ.5 billion would be r;:iiscd through a uniform statev.'ide property tax . This tax would be imposed at no higher than the rate of $2.50 per $100 of assessed valuation, he. said. All other proprty tax es for schools woul d be dropped, he said. resulting in a reduction ln the tax bile for the parents bf 90 percent of the state's school children. The remaini ng $2 billion 11·ould come from general fund sources. Rl!es said. The state is currently putting up about $.1.3 hillion a year to help local districts. l\1rs. Lois f\1 . Lei_dig, of Portland. Ore .. te stified that she saw .Jackson in the courtroom of Superior Court Judge Harold J. Haley the afternoon of Aug. 6th. 2 Heading For Runoff In Senate RIVERSIDE !AP ) -Late returns in a special primary for the 36U: state .senatorial districl have shown a June run.·off is necessary between Republican Assembl yman W. Craig Biddle aod Riversi d County Under Sheriff Robert Presley, a Democrat. Voting officials said that 1l'ith all 63£1 pre cincts report- ing. Biddle had tallied 37,549 ,·otcs and Pres I e y 31.009, . in Tuesday's balloting. Trailini:?: were Riverside County Fire Ca pt. Phil Kerr. a Republ ica n. 997 votes; John Paul St. Clair. a Democrat, 813. and Edrly G. Walker, a Democrat. 3!17. The 361h senatorial district covers all of Riverside County SAN JOSE tAP \ -Two \1·ay v.·ith Day, hand over and parts of San Bernardino stage ri)lger~ ~·ere left dang· hand. until they reached an Countv . The seat fell vaca nl ~ ling 6ll feet 11bove San Jose's upright column and descended \1·ith lhe resignation of former nev• f5 million Community safely. Sen. Gordon Cologne (R-lndio \ Top Falls · Jn 2 Men Dangle in Air ~ Thf'ater 11•hcn a 15-ton "float· The cei ling was <:ailed 11·ho 1v;is appointed to the state able" ceilin~ collapsed . Dani-f!o11t;:ihle because it \\'<is de-District Cou rt of Appeals. _, agP 1vas estin1atrd a! S!l[lfl ,000. signed to be raised or lo\1·cred In !lie 4~1h Ass em b I Y "It just v.•cnt rip. like a zip· to ch:inJ!:e ~caustics. The 2.700 District prin1ary to fill the per." said rigJ!:er Leon Day of seat theater was designed by \'acancy ca used by the ap- nearby San Carlos af ter the VYilliam Wesley Peters, p<1rt of pointn1cnt of Peter Schabarum collapse Tuesday. "It vib rated San Jose's downtown cultural to the Los Angeles County and collapsed and I grabbed center. • Bo<trd of Su per vis or s , an l-bean1." Theat er fl.1ana eer N i c k Republican \Vil!iam H. La n- His par!nt>r Ronald 'A. Lickman said the theater caster w:is \e11ding an eig ht- lA!ll'is . 40 . \\'ho also manri12Pr! 1vnulrl be-closed for repairs for candidate ficlrl \\•ith 43 of 148 to grab an I-beam. \\'orkerl his six months~ prec ints report ing . ---------------------______ , 100%Tour Financing availilble! Sale 2499 • Reg. 21.99. Penncra ft!I 10 gal. capacity'shop vac. Fealu res 1 HP motor, steel drum. Includes flexible 6' hose, utility nonle, conversion adapter tor 1 V." accessories, filter bag. Save 10·99 Reg . 94.99, Salt $84. Penncratt v 22·· ro·tary mower w ith magnesium deck. Powerful 3 1/2 HP. 4 cycle engine. E'asy height· of-cut adjustment. fold-down hhndle, ho·adjustcarburetor. Vertical pull. easy start eng ine. Sale prices 8ttectlvt lhru Saturday. · ,. • • • .. " \ ··Save 599 Reg . 29.99 , Sale.$24. Delu xe hand push reel mower-1Features 16" c utti ng width,.reel ball· b ear i ng~. s~eel elidapJate$. Chrome plated t~b u lar T handle. hub c aps anli t\lt:tg e bar, One piece rub b.er'roli ei:., 12" to 2" hejghl of c~). •· ii': } ... .• .,. \ .. ~!~ .. ~ .. :-1. .. . \. . Save 1019 8 ~-95 ' ' j . McLana,ed9,r/.t(lmmer. 2 HP wi lh 6' whee ls . Ball bearing · on blade ahaf t: safety clutch: depth control on handle; 4 wheel design; front· wheel slides to convert ·to trir'rrmer. · · .f • 1. R'9. 12;99 SALE 572. Pt nn c raft® 2 HP \1'!" rttl mower. ScaleJ ball be ar - in,i.:s.O n hanJlt t:n,itint cnn- rrol. l nvt!r1tJ ·r harrdlt. l;as· ~ blaJts,l:f spiJcrs. . . !'LANNING A VACATION?,.,,, Complete tour arrangements, including consultations, bookings and reservations availa~le. A travel c;,onsultant on duty in the following ALPHA BETA Markets: • 1880 S. Pacific Coa!t t Hwy. REDONDO BEACH 18040 $,Culver •· 1RVINE 23541 Calle De La Luisa t LAGUNA HILLS 241 E. 17th Street t COSTA MESA 30252 Crown Valley Parkway t LAGUNA NIGUEL dGPenney Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the foll owing stores: • ' • • \ I ) ' ' ' ( ' " • i ' ' ,, • l Available 11: NEWP.ORT BEACH, Fashion Island. ·HU NTIN GTON BEACH, Huntington C4nte r. Use Penneys time pa yme nt P.illlt --• _, w-..., ""' 10, l'lf QUEENIE By Phil lnlerlandi "His qualifi cations are fine, but I can't say much for his enthusiasm." L. M. Boyd What Color's Train Whistle? Average Amer ican fe male marries at the age of 20, that's knflwn . Average bride has ~en acquainted with her boy[r1end fnr approximately two years, that's also known. Odds are, therefore , the average 13-year-old girl alr~dy has met the man she'll marry. If you don 't recognize the fellow, young lady, betttr look again. WHAT COLOR. do you think of. if any , when you hear a train whistle? None comes to mind~ All right, but numeroua citizens do associate certain colors with certain ·rounds. What they enjoy is a condltiofl the medical fellows call chromes- thesia. And train whistles, it's known, usually make them see orange . NO. I on that list of old articles a housewife is most ap t to throw aw1y this month is shoes. The salvage boys report that. No. 2. is clothing . No. 3, broken appliances. No. 4, womout refria:erators. No. 3, beatup couches. QUERIES -Q. "What's Jacqueline Onassis' astro- logical sign?" A. She's a Leo. The stargazers say Leos tend to possess good heads for business. They're mostly the pol· icymakers. though, not the detail managers. Q. "YOU know that Hathaway shirt man with a patch over his eye'! Wb~h eye?" A. The right. uaually. The left, sometimes. The ad boys have not been too careful about that . AS FAR AS goodlooklng sirls go. what we refer to as " "knockoul" the Ita lians call a "cannonata ." Means can. non volley. Saw a few of those myself years a.co in Rome. Never actually e!ICort.ed one . Did go ou t with a couple of 30·30's, some 22',; and several BB's, however. I'd tell you more about it, but the ladyfritnd aometimes reads the woor. PAWN -The pawnshop operators say they can tell better th.11n r1nyhorly whether the economy is on an up. I.um or a downswing . By their redemption rates. When nine out (Ir 10 hocked articles are redeemed, they claim, count on dandy business ahead. But whe n only, say 1li: nut of 10 such articles are bouaht back . that's ominoua. At last report the redemption rate was about eicht out nr 10. A "SPOONERISM" is defined by the laniuaae !ptCial· lst!I'. as "an un in te ntional transposition of word and 'thouaht." Like ! "I remember your name perfecUy, but I just can't think nf your face." It was William Archibald Spooner of New College, Olford, who uttered that line and many another. But one of his more spect1cular. r think. he delivered t.o a small group of girls ln a lar1e auditorium full or hard seats at a women's college. Be1an he : "Whit am I to tell this audience of beery wenches'!" I Address mnif. tn L. Af. Boyd, P.O. Bo.?;; 1875, New. p(Jrt Beoch, Cati/. 92660. ~ otkers'<lJag rBrunclL Special 1B111nch Menu Served 8 am. to 1 pm. at-' Reuben·s • 1555 Adams , Cost• Meso RESERVATIONS 540·9672 For Advertisi1ig in. O_ut '.rv: About Plion,e Norrn Stanley 642-4821 . . . . " .. . . Sale! Our best selling refrigerators. All frost free. All top mount models. -All at top savings. . . , ) . I ' . "° , I •. ! ! • \ , Saves20 1'et. $211, l•I• S271. Penncreat• 18.8 cu . ft. refriger1tor .. Fe1 tures 139 pound freezer capacity, twin porcel1\n enamel finish criapera witl"I full · tronta. Completely frost free. ChOo.e white, coppertone. avocado or h&Nest gold .•• color costs no more atJCPenney.11 .50 a month• Ice maker attachment .•• $40 Vacuum Cleaner Sale: Sale 59 88 • Reg. 88.95 versatile all steel 10-piece canister cleaner with step on toe swltch. Convenient lift off tool caddy, and suetion regulator. $51 month• Save21 95 l'ltg. 219.95, $11• $238. F'enncreste 13.7 cu. ft. refrigerator. Features 101'h pound frMzercal)acity, twin porcelain enamel finish crisper1, 2 all pl1stic ice lr&ys and ice bucket. Completely frost free. Wh ite or avocado ... color costs no"rnore at JCPenney. $101 month• • .S.le prlcff effective thru S.turday. .. Sale 5288 R-a. 12.95 upright vacuum cleaner beats, sweeps, and c leans all at once. Four height adjustments for indoor/outdoor, short, long, and shag rugs. In harvest gold. $5 a month• Save 31 95 1'~ 341.15, Sile $318. Penn crest• Imperial 18.6 cu . ft. refrigerator. Features 139 pound freezer capacity. 5 cantilever hall width shelves, twin porcelain crispers, porcelain meal pan, 3 ice trays and ic.e bucket. Completely frost free. White, coppe rtone, avocado or harvest gold .•. color costs no more at JCF'enney. $131 month• ' Sale 26 88 R99-3t.t5 easy to handle lightweight cleaner w ith 3 position vacuum selector. Combination rug and floor nozzle. Jn grass green. $5 1 month• •This 1mount.te~rt:••nts ti'!• require<! mini mum montMly peyment under '•nn1ys Tll't'le '•ymtnt 'l•n forth• purth111 oftl'ie rel•t•d Hem. No FINANCE. CHAAGE wUI be incurred If tha balance or tl'le account ln the flr1t bllllng Is Sl•ld Jn full by th• closll'lg dale of the next bllling period. W/'\en incurred FINANCE CHA AGES will bt determined by •Pl'lylnQ ~r!eclle r1111of1 .2% {ANNUAL 'E~C&:NTAGE AATE t•.•%) on tl'\eflrat $500 and 1 % (ANNUAL "'fACENTAGE P':ATf 1 :!%} on tne portion over SSOO ol tt'I• previous b1 l1ne1 witheut deduetll'lg p1yment1 or credits • JC Penney The val.ues are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 PM at the followlng 1tc;i~e1: NEWeORT BEACH , F•1hlen ltl.n41. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Hunlln~ton C.nter. Use Penneys time p1ym1nt plen • -- ' '•' '• 041LY '11.tt sf-. For The Valleyite Due 'Prial County Launches Litter Program\_ :-----=------------------: • Record Marriage Llcetases Death Noti C"e• IOYO Gr••ory l ff 811vd. IUS1 Ofl1>hl11lum Ave .. Fount\1" Vtlltv. ~'' er dt~tn. M•v I. 1tn urvlved tiv p1rtfll1, M" •no Mrt. Get1ld !lovd: hro1htrJ. L1rrv 1nd Jtrrv iov-1 1l1trr. Nickol• Bovd1 1•1ncl111r1n11, 1rm1 !loul •nd or111 Ad<lk n~. S/rvlcf!. hU•JdlV, t AM, P"k F•mllv cl.,.,l•I Fu11t•1! H11m1. C.A•Tl!l!N lt$!lt Jos11>n C••ltfn, ••» AlblCO•t [•nt. Muntln,ton fletch. Otlt ot dNtn , MA• 9, 19n urvlvtd bv w!lt. l'trn: ion. R11Mrl L. C1r11tn: d1ught1r. Cl1udl~ IE , WA1ner ; •!tier. M1v Je1111ing1; brn!h•t , J11h~ (Ar1fe<>: •i•ters, Jo~n 8rown And Ntlllt Shiro; gr1,,.,Ml<I. Br•nd"" CtrtHo; or1nd<11uoh!tr, T1..,I C1r11en. Sef'\llCtJ, l'rid1v. 11:30 PM, Pttk F•mltv Colonlal Fu"'•rtl H llml . Mt'C .t.•TY ' Vnln•V T. McC1rtv. Alt t l, _.1)1 61111 (olO(ltr Drlvt, Wtsl,...IM•ltr. ~TP flf defttn, M1v T, 1911. Survived bv wift 1 ,.kvlll., ~""'' !"'""old 1M ll•n<1l1; ti~ugMtr, Ol1nne Nt l1on; mn!htr. M!rl1m ~;;1~;'-;.;111:,;~":,~~~~;~"Jon~0~~~"\.,,,~~ M•(,;ty; 1l1ter<. Au"rey M1uer , f!•ltv 1!11rl'rl1, Evelyn Wlli!t 1nd Anoello~ Mende rshrlt. Ch•ll'tl servlct •M int1r,,,.nt · Tllut1d1Y· 10:30 AM. Wt1tmln 1t t r' Mtmor 11 P1rk MllrluArY •nd Ctm1!1rv. TRUSTY Cll•rltl Edw•r" T•u•t~. Att ''· of 13', Ature 51 , S•nl• Ana. Otlt o! dtllll, Ml• o. ,.n, Member Me1o~lc Lnde11. f'•lt•llnt LMoe. Dtlroll. Michl"""· Survlv~d bv w;11, Miidred ; lwn 'QI)!, •obtrl Trudy, 1 ~1ti•n•1 Wlil l•m Tru•I~. Ccs1~ M•<&; twn dl VQllltrs, &nnnie F•v C•rltr 1111! A.cMrT• C•r!tf. t101h or Cn1t1 Me11: 10 e1r•~dclllldren. Servlc••· S1!11rd1v. J PM, 8tll 8r111dwAV Chutttl, wllll Or. J1me1 "l•in oil cl11ln1. rn1erm1nt, Htrbor Rt•I M1morl1I P•rk. Bttl BrotdWtV Morlu1rv. OlrKlll•l ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4i7 E. 17th St., ~sta Mesa -BALTZ BIRGE RON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar &73-5450 · Costa Mesa 546-1424 • BELL BROAD WAY MORT UA RY 110 Broadway. Costa Mesa Ll 8-343.1 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTIJARY 1715 Laguna Canyon Rd. 494.1415 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach. Callfomla 144-2700 • PEEK FAMILY COWNIAL FUNERAL HOME 7101 Bol11a Avt . Westmin~ter 193·lSU • SJllITllS' MORTUARY 127 A1aln St. Hantlngton Besch m.6531 LEGAL NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUSINl!:SS NAME STATEM ENT fkt h!ll11wlr>0 per!l!n l• dolnt butlne•1 11: A.lt.T.' COMPANY , 1D5J Val!lio Cir- tie. CM!• M•tl , C1lit '1''7 L1n111n Let, !C!ll Vtllt lc Clrcl1. Cc1tf Mtu, C1llf. Tiiis lil\J1!nt11 11 Mint (Ql'lduc!@d by 1n IN1ivld u1!. LJl'IJOn Ltt Tiii• ''''"'"'"' filed Wl!!I 11\f County :11rk 111 Or1n1t> Counrv llfl: Mtv 8. 1917. Iv 81vtrlv J. Mtddcx, D111utv Cou"tv :1··~. 1'11'H Pub1l111ed Of•nt• Co11t ,01llv "llnt, '-'•Y 10, 11, 21. l!. \f71 lltt·7' LEGAL NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUSINEll NAME ITATEMINT The «ill11wln1 person 11 <1oin1 butlfltlJ "' C a. A DE SIGN. Or1wer AO, Irvin•. C1lll '266-1, 7'0~ lll!f Vllll Or., Newpart !t&cl1. C1lll. '1661! 1Cenn1!!1 f . Cll<!e!I. ?l'llli Alta Vi1l t Dr .• NtWPflrl !•tell. C1!il, ~1116!1 Tn11 llll!lnt!I h bf ll'll tO!>dUCIKI bf '" tndlvl du11. 1C1nn11n E. c11uett Tf\11 1t1ltn,.nl fli ed w;ih Ill• Coon!v :11r~ ~ Or•l'llt Countv 0"' M•v 1. 1917. lY 8tv1r!y J, M1ddox. Oeo>11!Y Coun!v c:11•k. •n•n P ub!llllfll Or•nlt CnaJI OlllV Piiot. 1.11v l, 111, 11. 21. 1,n 11'1·7'1 LEGAL NOTICE In Fraud SANTA ANA -A Fountain \I alley man accused of com- plicity in what Orange police C'laim was an $11 million stock fraud scheme hai bee n ordered to face arfaignment May 18 in Santa An a munfcipal court. Judge Philip Schwab sel the coun date for Ral ph Emstsen, 44, of 18903 Santa Clara. He scheduled the same dale for four co-defendants! Professor R eceive s Sloan Gra.nt Finn I. Konsmo. 57, Tusti n: l l. Ca bot Jones, 61. Beverly Hills: Frederick K. Ryan, 47, Lo!! Angeles, and Merele T. Virginia L. Tri mble of Schroer, 45, Orange. Tustin, a~ststa nl professor of Two ot.her co-defendanls physics at UC lrvi ne. has been missed Mond ay's court da te. awarded a research fellowship Judge Schwab issued a $10.000 bv the Alfred P~ Sloan Foun- bench warrant for the ap-dation. pearance May 12 of Gerald Dr. Trimble, 28. \vhose field Kassup, 40. Montebello and he is astrophysics. is one of 79 issued a $500 bench warrant young scientists on c:ollege and for the arrest-of Marlin C. university campuses selected Calaway, ·46. Los Angel~s. on !he b;isis of nominations All seven defendants were from senior colleagues. They ;irrested last week after an in-will be supported for two vestigation that began . in years at an average rate of December 1970 when a $8.750 a year. Pasadena company instructed Under the fellowship Dr. a New York bank to destroy Trimble inte nds to Investigate s u r p I u s b I a n k st 0 c k the behavior of stars early in certifica tes bearing the com-the history of the Galax y. She pany's name. also has received a University Police said those certificates Su mmer F'ac.ulty Fellowshi p were shipped to the Kassup which will enable her to com· Rag C.Ompa ny in Los Angeles. plete her investigations of Defendant Kassup is identified helium stars. as a principal in the firm . Dr. Tri mble j6ined the UCI Investigators contend the faculty last fall after holding a c e r t i f i c a tes we re not post-doctora l fellowship a t destroyed a n d eventuall y Cambridge University I n found their wa y into the hands England . or underworld figures who used -The Sloan Fellowships for the fraudulent stock as col-" Basic Research, in itiated in lateral to obtainlfJoans from 1'955, are designed to make banks in the U.S. and Europe. possible advances In fun- Orange County district at-damental research by young torney's investigators entered scientists 11t an iarly stage of the probe when $100.000 worth. their careers. The average age nf the phony stock w;is of recipients is 30. repor1 ed to h11ve reached th is area in F'ebruary. All seven men have bee n C'harged w i t h conspiracy, possessing and rt c e I v i n g stolen property, grand theft and forgery. Lec ture Slated On Marijuana ''Ma rijuana and How It Af- fects Today·s Society" will be the to pic ()f a lecture by Dr. Grorge Lundberg from 6 to -8 p.m. Thursda y in UC Irvine science lecture hall. Dr. Lundbe rg is affiliated with the Los Angeles County- USC Medical Center and was invited to give the public lec- tur e by the UCl-Californ ia Cclllege of Medicine pre· medical apprenticeship pro- gram. Big Wheel PAR YS. Sou th Africa .(AP) -A U.year-old man was fined $66.50· f o r driving a bicycle while drunk . Five Dance Students Win $50 Five young women have been . presented with cash awards for the ir ou tstanding performance in Orange Coast College's annual dance con- cert. The women each received $50 prizes to help further their dance educalion. The awards were presented immedia tely after the recent roncert .. OCC dance i n s tr u c t o r Dorothy Ouddridge sa id the dan cers were not onl y chosen on ability bl.rt also ''fo r the amoun t of effort and w4'.lrk they contributed to the C1Jn- cert.'' The winners inc lude Shelley McReynolds . Hunti n g t o n Beach; Cindy Ma rtin, Cclrona del Mar: Dana Schwenn ensen. Cclsta Mesa: Dee Fowler. NewpOrt Bea ch, and Ka thy Feree, Huntington Beach. 1.,rees Planted Toro Schools Beautified Three El Toro elemen tary and unclean. school s are a Little more Roger Ramsbottom, of the beauti ful this wee k, thanks to Aliso Va 11 e y Homeowner11 a determined grou p of parents Association, spearheaded 1 and 145 Bra zilian pepper tree s. parents group .11sk ing for im· The trees were planted in provements on the area. sections of n ow -pa v ed Costs were donated by both parkways at Aliso. Oli vewood thP. San .Jn11quin Schoo I and Ralph Gat~s Elementary District and Orange County. Schools recently. Concrete paving cost $17,Bf7. The parkways, between the The trees cost $6":'193. street and the school grou nds. School district offi cial s com- l'ICTIT•ous aus1Niss had been unrovered dirt, a plim ented the projec:t as "real NAMI STATEMENT situat.ion whicti pa r ent .!I bet.1utification, cle1ne:r and Th• 1111111w1n1 1>er1n" 11 d111n1 1tu11,..11 thought was both unsightly safer." '"EXC ELLENT 9 U IL 0 ING MAIN· __ _::_ _______ ::...__:._ ____________ I TEN ANCE. 2!121 ~e~fflrth L•nt>. Hun· Tonqtcn 8•8dl ''"'I" ICrnntin L. l'rllrl1r. ;1322 51•111r111 LJ11t, Huntln11.,., Beien •2&i4 TMI Mo•l11e11 11 Ming Clllll!U-C:fed ltV 1n lndlvldu•L Kenneth l . ~rU1l~r ThlS ' 111·N,.,,ent llllld wlll! tht Counlv tlerk of Or1111t Countv on: Ao•.!'. 1011. ,.,. !ltVtr!y J, M11'do~. DtPUlv C&UlllV (lt•k . ,,,,., Publ11htd Or•nlt Co~11 011ly p1101. ,11,11 u . and M1y J, 1~. 11, nn 1011·12 LEGAL NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI aut1HISI HAMI STAT@MIENT T~• lt!l_I.,. """nn 11 do•~11 butl,..11 "' ALTI. VISTI., l TO .. 11001 H&11er11own Cir , ~unll"tinn •~&~II. Call!. °''u (1! .G .. 111• IGtfl«••I 1'1rtnerl. ,1001 M1ttflit1Wn Cir.. Hu~!l1111ton 811(1'1, Ctllf. Tnl! llUJlntH 1, bo'I"' COl\du(tf(I 11¥ • llmlltd .. 1rt1r,io.111. Ctl Gn ntr Tt111 111111"'"' II ~ with 11!1 Ce<mtv Cltr~ Ill' Qrll'lt• [O\ln!V OI'~ MIY I. 191' 1v "'"'')' J. M•d<lo•. Ot11u!v Countv Cltrll 1'11•» l'Ublltll@d Or1no• Cott! O•ilv 1>11111. ~!Y lf, 11, 14. JI. 1ti1 1111·17 l LEGAL NOTICE l'IC1'1TIOUI eusnrt•SS I fll•MI STATIMINT t 1'111 lellewl!\t 111r11111 11 001111 IMJ1inft1 ., MOLL>ND llUll~ISS SALES. 1116 ' flr1~• Avt .. Cn\!t Mltl • Ctl ll. '14)1 'tlltll'l'I• Hftll~nd, JlU '9:111l\~Y•1t W1y, CO!il M811• CtUI. Ji&2l --TM' 11U1IMft II btlnt tOnd\IC!td by tr h\Cllvld4;11. Th•lm• Holltlld T~ll 1l1te1Mnl 11111' w1ltl "" [OU"IY (!tr~ ef Orin" Cettn!V 61'1: ""'" !!. ltl1, •r Wti. T, 1Cf119, ~ C-IY Cit ... '""' "vbl1tllld Otl" .. C1>11t Dtllf 'llf!, •orn n, 111d "'-•Y 3, 19. 11, '"' 11!1111..n " WEDNESDAY NIGHT"JS TACO NIGHT GETllX FOR.$1.fO! ,. -2111 Bri1tol (PiliMdt1) N11r Campus DrlYI· Newport ... ch • SAN!' A ANA Or""e county cupervlw • launched • program Tuesda y to eliminate trash and litter throughoUl the . ~ county. A proposal oullined by O:>un· ty Ad minlstrallvt1 0 f f I c: e r Robert Thomas. which the boa rd ado pted. calls for : -Further 1tudy of the pro~ lem leading to defini te action siJch es a cou ntywide Clean Up Week. proba bly in April of next year , with solicitation of support from all public agen· ci es, civic, church and y()~th grou~_ and environmentalists . -Endburagement to resi· • denlJI or unincorporated areas OO'A' without street sweeping lllld litter control to form special dlstricts to pro- vide such services. -Directin n to the C.OUnl y C()unsel to expltlre cltati()n authority for Flood Control District inspectors. sanitary district \\'orkers, and fire pro- tection personnel. The supervisors a I s o dire<'led the county purchasin~ agent to study the fea.'libility of u!ting recycled paper, and dir~ttd Road Comm issioner Ted McConville to accelerate the county truh disposal recycling proj~t. solved rerorring trash prob-did a ~f8l job cl eaning up the! Boa rd members balked at a lems. litter tlropped by the , sugges t.ion tha~ a .. hotllne Suptt\•i.!lor R ob er t Bal· thuu5anru ()f visitors. "If : 111py .. pl11n be 11tudied through tln.dlsatrttd and "'as jolntd f:n!'Pnad11 can do it. "''e certai11 • , which t1nyone in the coonty hy \Board Chairman Ronald can.·· ht. added. could repon litter and tra111h Ca.;peri; In proposing that !he rhillips urged that before an . dumping problems to t h e hotllot program be studied overall pro g r a1f!I includinir county health ()(fleer. seriously. citi PS "''~lll in1uglli'ated th.e Su p er v is o rs \tllliam RallhJ said lrAs.h dUr:i?f>td in board member!! sliciuld meet Phillips, Ralph Clar~ and vacant lol3 throughout liJs rir~t \\'I t h community rtpreSei\t". David Baker !houghl ritles district had fostered rat! and aft\'l'S • should be coMulted before he h11d received many corn · A!I txiard members agreeil such an ave.rail operation is in· p I" i n t !i con c t r n I n g that the provision givillJt stituted. It was po inted oul neighborhood dumpin~. ''clout'' to the prog ra m that&\ percent of the c·ounty'111 Casper.If said the City of whertby fl()()(f contr()I, san.1· population I~ w i th ; n in· Ensenad1 , BajA Calilornia, tary di~trirt and fire inspect-· corporated citie·s ;ind mos t terminus of the rtcent yacht ors C'OUld issue cilation:s for vl- communi!ies had successfully race from NetA·port Harbor. olations was an excellent idea . \ er's ers. A cookware set for the best cook in the world Mother's Day is May 14th. Closeout! 7-pc. steel cookware set. Orig. 29__.98 1asa ' 7 Pc. cookware set of :J.-pty stainless ,,.steel wf1:h porcelainiZed enamel finish. ~Set i nc ludes 1-qt.:2wqt., c overed 'saucepans, 6-qt. covered Dutch oven, and a 10" frype.n. AYa ilable in cu rry or green. JC Penney ' Shop Sunday noon to 5 PM at the following stores: NEWPORT BEACH, Fuhlon l•l•nd. HUNTI NGTON BEACH, Hunllnglon Cenh r Charge it. • • -. YI-. I.Ur 10. 1972 1 Wf'dllfSd1y, May 10, 1972 PILOT .ADVERTISER J 3 f'a1111111 Clnau l>tt 811 Keane Be · Patient to Stutterer Men in Service I ' Arm! Privat.t Yirst Class v.·1th his unit to Ju home at the 0.11 J . Moallwd, IOfl of M11rinre Qirps Air Stat100, Mr. and J.lrt. Jack C • K.aneobo Bay ()ahu fl;iwaii MounUord, 171162 Jacquelyn ' ' · Line, 11untlngton B ea c h , recmUy wa1 1n 1g~ to the Alrman Robert L Gish Jr., 12'7lh Adjutant Gene r a I 's . son of '°1r. and t.1rs. Robert L. Detachment In Germany. Gish Sr .. $$92 Edin ger A•:t ., Pfc. Mountford Is &ervlng as J1untington Beach, has cfim· 1 posl81 clerk with the pleted hi1 U.S. Air f orce b;isic detJchment near Nerenber g. training · at the Air Tr~ining Command's Lackland Afo,H, Tex. lfe has been assigned to Chanute AfB, Ill., for training in aircraft maintenance. =-<l fl ·• ~·- B)' DR. STE11'iCH.0JlS children. PracHcally everyone before he enters schools. U tbt an.<1~·er is )'tJ to tMse Dear Dr. Stdacroh.n: Our has heard that stutterq·goes ~feanwhile, hett are some qUtttlons, then thl.s may be youngest boy is beginnin" to way back ln time. htosa slut· tips : • l ~ uch •loa i.a one among many reasons for stutter. l~e is only 3. My other er'""' IO m w.al IJC. ap-According to your note, your t.,.,.0 boya 41100 t~·o girls nevt r pointed his brof,ber to be his youngster is undoubtedly sub-his stuttering. r you learn to had an y such trouble. It spokesman, and lht great Jected to your ml.sg.i vings. be kind, palient, relutd ~~~ ;b~~y ~~ ~; L•+0 1 !f£·[I•*'if[I ~t·~~~~.~~~l~~: r~~1.y;:.~!~1::.~ tortions in trying to get ou t a 5 r! I! im I condltion. Therefore, ii you word. It has made us all expect him to relax. you had But if unsuccessful, please nervou5. \Vhat can we do? - orator Demosthenes overcame better do so yourselves. This do not let the little fellow Mrs. N. his early stuttering by prac-include! yourself and your enter school withoul having C0t.1MENT : I don't have to ticing to speak with pebbles other children. the benefit of help from a read betv.•een the lines to know under his tongue . Be patient with him. Give trained speech therapist. Second Lieu1ena nt Ou.aae P. lkatkr, son of Mr. and ~1rs. Kenneth P. Butler, 917 Maple St., Orange, recently com· pleted Fltld Artillery O!lice buic courte at the Army Field Artillery School. Ft. Sill, Ila. that it is likely that there isn't But I suppose, Mrs. N., that him time to finish a word or a As I said in the beginning, Navy Airm&n Apprentice a calm, relaxed attitude you are not es pecially in-sentence without feeling hur· bo~·ever, creat ing a calm, O.vld P. i\lc:Askill, son of fl-tr. around you r 00.tse. And I teresled in the history of this ried. At his age . there is trou· relaxed atmosphere in · your and P...trs. l>ale W. llarris of think you ought to kno~· th at perplexing problem. All you ble enough forming h i s home is most important . Some 14272 Hammon Lane. llun-Jiv ing in day-to-day tense sur-wou ld like tq know i!I what to thoughts even before he puts tips tha t might be helpful to tlngton Beach. has compl eted round ings certainly is not con-do. them into words. you in doing this are included the A\•iation St r u c l u r a I ducive to QYertoming stut· I'll ~'.3rn you now that you How are you and your bus-in my booklet, "How To Live 1'.1echanic School at Memphis. tering. (Some call it stam· may be able to help initially, band around the house? Are \Vi th Less Tension At Horqe.w Airman Gryin l .. "'allliu:. A ,. I at i o n S I r u ctural mering.I but if your boy continues to you always "on" him ? Do you For a copy, write me at lhiJ lorl of Mr. and ~tri. Arthur L. 1'.1e<:hanics mai ntain hydraulic fl Aw' Mommy I I 'II be goin 1 bac k oUt ogain in This speech difficulty comes stutter it would be better if punish him? Do you make tun ncv.•spaper enclosing 25 cents Waiting of 11232 Apel Lane, systems, fuselages and wings a fflW minutes... on as a problem for about you asked your doctor to or his grimaces while he tries in coin and a stamped, aelf- II~ wife, Karen, lives at 120 20lh Street, Costa ~tesa. Jtunlington Beach, has com·,.....;;.•.:.boaCC-Crd_n.:.•_•.:.•l.:.•-ir.:.cr.:.•.:.lt_. __ ..._ ___________________ _:se~";;:"....::°"::l__.::o:_r __.::":.::•:!ry:_l:..000:::::.__.::r•:.::co.::m=m::::•n:::d:c•:cs'.!'.pee:=::ch::_:::th::::•r.::•!:Pi:::sl:_lo:::...!g,:;:et:..:•:..::w::or.::d..:o::::ul::_? ____ .:•::::dd::r::::es:::sed:.::...:•:::n.:.:":::lo:.:pe:::· __ _ pleted h.tl U.S. Air f'orce ba1~c • t raining al the Air T r11rlnln1t1Command's Lackland AFB. Te.(. lie has been a111lgned to Lo,wry AFB, Colo., for training in the su~ ply field . I f\.tarlne Sgt. John C. Keilty; husband .vf the former fl.1i!lit Bobble A. Arter of Huntington Beach. ha1 reported for duty 11t Marine Corps B a s e , Okinawa. Army Private First Class Samuel r. Morale•. son of f\.lr1. llelcn .JnckM>n, 15101 Ptlaikai Dr I v e. lluntington Beach. recenlly completed an eight.-week small arms repair course at the U.S. Army Otdnanu Cente r and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground , Md. During his training. he learned to repa ir pi stols, rifle!, machine guns. mortars. grenade 1auncher11 and other weapons. Anny Sergeant Oennla L. Loa&bofer, son of Mr. and Mn. Kenneth L. Longhofer, 1$892 Wickl ow Lane, llun- tlngton Bea.ch , recentl y recciv· ed the combat Infantryman b8dgc In Vlelnsim. Sgt. Longhofer received the award while assi gned as a rifleman with Company E, 1st Battallon, 71h Cavalry of the l at Cavalry DI v is i o n (Alrmoblle) near Bien Hoa. Airman l)Jul(l111 C. Urton. Min of Mrs. Philip P. Allison of 9211 Ski Harbor Circle, Hun- tington Beach. hn~ comp lelt<I his U.S. Air l''nrcc basic trnin\ng al the Air Trnlnln~ <.:ommand's Lackland AFB, Tex. lla Is rcmalnlng at Lncklnnd for \raining in the security police field . Navy 1',lreman Randall B. Bllll•l\O•· son or Mr. and Mr1. P. R. Bllllngton of 7561 Jlh lne Dr., Huntlnglon Ueach, i11 a member of the commissioning crew of the new N11 vy om· munition ship, lhe USS Shasta , In Chlfoalon, S.C. Na vy Airman flccruit Daniel A. Zucbero. gon of "lr. and Mrs. Onnlel J. Zuchcro of 11MM Owl Circle, fo'ountnin Valley, graduatt'd from recruit training at the Nnval Training Center et San Dlc~o. ?\1nrlnc Sf::l. John T. Denni s, husbflnd of th(! former 1'11s!' Janis 1'~. ?>.lerrlll of 2041 1 Ncv.·land. llunlinglon Beach, was p1·omoted to his present rank \\'hile serving ot the fl.1arlne Corps Base. Oklnowa. NA\'Y r1ren11111 ll c c r u i I David B. Qulnlan , son of ~Ir. and P.trs. Franlcs K. 1'1eadc or 14431 Spa Or.. Jlunlington Beach, sr1duated from recruit training al the Nval TralninG Center at San Diego. He Is scheduled to report to P.1achlntry Rept1lrman School, San Diego. 'M1rlne Sgt. Richard L ~1 tiusblnd of the former Miss Kathryn A. Collins of lt31S Waterbury, Jluntlngton Beach. reenllsttd in t h e Marine Gorps for four years during ceremonies h eld at Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro. He ll a 1969 gr11duate or Es- tancia High School, Costa MH1. f\tarine Qfc. l\llrhttl C. Hauta, son of l\trs. Billle J . lllnstn of 4117 DAM Ro.id, Newport Bench. ha~ reported for duty at thf' l\lnrine Corps Bast, C.mp Pc.ndlclon. Marine Second Lleultnant HWftJ L. Tedford, 50!1 or ?>.·Ir. and Mrs. H~Y L. Todlord or 1117 -aid Boy. Laguna Beech. was designat~ 3 Naval Aviator and reetll'ed his "Wlnp of Gold" durinG ceremonies at PenJ4cola. ,_ Marine tance Corporal ~ A. A1't nrn, husband or Iha -Ml• Barbar• J. 'Whe<ler " •1 Cambrkfil• Ave., Wt1unlnatt.r. hu con- ..,.. 11 montb-lonl Deld tralnllll 11.-.lae e11 tloa laland " Banll, oad .... ntwned ) CONTRACTORS! APARTMENT OWNERS! . ¥ ' HOME OWNEISI SAVE$$$ YOUR CHOICE: CUT AND CARRY Vo ., .. .. . ; , J 1. INDOO~·OUTDOOR ... Perfe~t ~: . : . for Patios and Pool Areas. l~f },JI 2. NYLON CANDY STRIPE ••• 't~~*'~J Terrific fer De•s. Foam lack. 99 SQ. YD. . OUR WAREHOUSE AND STORES ARE OVERLOADED! MUST MOVE NOW! ;'~;~ ' 3. SHAG CARPET ••• Ideal for ~~~ Apartments and Rentals. PR1c1D 4. FOAM BACKED CARPUING ..• Excellent for All Areas. SAVE 13.00 MORE ARRIVING DAILY COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••••••• •4,99 ~ ,ik,g ~;aarf"'Si ~~~ CARPET TILES·SA VE $ ' DACRON SHAG Ftols Ilk• HIHl -11twurs other DO·IT·TOURSllf nr,11 -•HJ to 1•11111 12"•12" • 100% Nylon Pile SAVI 29c • Stal• Rt1i1tant 59c llOW SAll PRICED •• . ••• . • EA. NYLON Hl•LOW 100% tonl inuous filam ent nylon pile. Popular nylon hi-low that combines beauly and durabilily. Many colors to choose fr om. 299 St. TD. SAVI NOW SALi PllCID........ 12.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••••••••• $4.99 DUPONT TRI-COLOR SHAG 1.00% DuPonl nylon pli!. Deep, rich durable shag. Beautiful new three-color designs. SI. TO. SAVI 199 NOW SALE PRICED u .oo COMPARABLE RETAIL ••• , ••••••••.•• $4.99 KODEL PLUSH 100% Kodel polyester pile. Rich, 499 luxur iously .th ick pile. New decorator colors. so. TD. 0 SAVI N W SALi PllCID.,...... SJ.to COMPAIABLI IETAIL •••••••••••• $7.99 KODEL TRI-COLOR SHAG 100% Kodtl Poiy1Ster Rile. rich· deep, luxuriously thk:k pile. MonY new Hi·siyle decorol or lhrff color shag to stlect from. Resist dirt ond soil stains. NOW SAL! l'llCED COMPARAlll RITAIL ••••• $1.99 100% dac ron poiyesler pile. Beautiful ne;r deep shag with a fu ll deep pil e . Many new decorator colors to choose from. Allied NYLON PLUSH New Hea vy, Dr.cp r-:Z.' /,~'t;t.,,· Shog. Styled to Add i""'"'f"Y'J 6 99 Beo ul y t o Any ' . _ · Home. Beau tiful /~1r ... 11~.tp,.,, Decorator Colors. ·c-"' · SQ. TD. -SAVI NOW SAii PRICED AT..... . u.oo COMPARABLE RITAll .•••...••.•••••••• $10.99 Allied NYLON SHAG 100% heo '>'Y Nylon r",l.,.('Ji-;fJ,,,,· Slm:J. Trulvon ,ll'IJOl11 .flltitw•'°"'i• J99 odd1!1Dn lo onv hrml'. T .. With mnny dK.orotoi-/Q;,[fl.-= 11//,..1..,, tolors to clloo~ frorn. ·c-,'T" SQ. YD, · SAVI ~ NOW SAl! PRICED ........ $4.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••• : •••••••• $11.99 ENCRON POL TESTER Pile of 100% Encron r.olyesler. Deep, 999 thick, luxurious carpe . Opt imum performance •• , long wear ... res ilient. Many colors to choose from. S:A::· NOW SALi PllCID.................... $6.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••••••• $15.99 'IHI RITID NAMI IN •llllS ..;00% fortrel polyester. lush, deep, long -wearing ond hard to soil, NOW Slays beouliful with o minimum SAL£ of core. Very resilient. Beouliful PRICED decorator three color shog. COMl'ARAlll RITAIL ••••• $1.99 100% Avlin Polyester Pile . 4 99 Beautiful Deep, Lush Shag. so to . New Colors To Choose from. sAvr · NOW SALi PRICED........ 52·00 COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••••••••• $6.99 ~~-~:t;lk~~;:•ttL"''·""'. r". -;;.-='", ...,,,.--...,_=,,.,_.. ··".t~., -M 1 • lST QUALITY NAME BRAND CARPETS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES •SELECT FROM THE LARGEST CARPET INVENTORY IN THE WEST •EVERY ROLL Of CARPET IS MARKED & PRICED FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE •ALL LABOR UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED 100% AVLIN ® Polyesler Pile. Extra h••'Y· lhick patterned design. Rugged, durable and easy to ma intain, made with NEW continuous filament AVLIN® PolY"ler. NOW SALE PRICED •••••• COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••• $8.99 5?.?. SAVl SJ,00 19()% Docron polyesfer pile, beo u· ·t1ful new, deep shag. Easy-to main· NOW loin, mony new decorotor colo rs SALE to choos e from. · PRICED • 30·11·11 DAIS NO INTIR!ST • CllllVtNllNT Clflll l'UllS 1111 IAllK TUllS AYAllAlll • CAU F• FRI! SllOP·AI· 110111 SllYlCI • YISll fioa CUSTOM DllPllT Dll'T. WEST LOS ANGELES 11141Wllt~in11..i. 477.5525 ~n ~o lrttw0., 10 w.l\hirt 1Utt1 ott. 6 bloc-s Wtir Ot'I W•· "'"'· CANOGA PARIC 2ionn ....... way 347.2334 Vf'l'll\1111 f,_..,., to Conoto A'lf. Horttr110 Slltmion wo, 111tn t1CJht. WEST COVINA ANAHEIM PASADENA TORRANCE LONG BEACH JSH L Work,,,.• An. 649 N. locli4 SI. 2'60 I c I • II • HM471 US-7674 ° · • orooo •o. 42J6 Amtle llwil. HM hllffo-llw. Son a,rnordtno f'!"r. to Citrvl 1 bloc~1 Horlh of Sonto Ano frtt-577· 1900 542-6696 421-1934 51. 7 blO(k• lilo. on C11rui 1e1 WCI'~· wo., on luc:l.d At.roi' ''om (ohl I Colarodo 11\td, ot I llot., fo\1 of HO'Wtlioftit S.n °"9o frwwoy 1o lfjlflowtr mon. ftd. • Son Gobtiel llYd, llwl on Mttio. lft4. T1i1tt1 oft No!1h on Mlf\orrowr. NORTH HOLLYWOOD 7007L1uttlC1ny•• lld.-t12.7200 Kolt'(WOO(I f tft'WO'f to Shtrmon Woy, (0,1 10,lowrtl (Ollyon ltYd. HOLLYWOOD 1115 •• v ....... , .... ....7455 IW.Clrt ... etw,._i .............. SAN FRANCISCO MlllllAE uo II Cootl•o lool H2·HSS VE•TVIA 2501 L Malo St. ....... , •] blot .... Wtil of fNt ""°"''Oft Mit111 COSTA MESA 1714 ::s:= llff. . ....,.., ...... ot 17th .. GRAND OPENING WHITTIER 15911 £. llltnlll ILVD. 943-0161 All CAK,..trERIA Slv1u.J OPEN DAILY 9 AM TO 9 PM SATUR DAY 9 AM TO 6 PM -SuNDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM ,..- \ I ' WHITE FR NT ' PRICIS EF FECTIVE THRU SUNDA Y, May 14 3.99 l ' ·. -;, ;, i • f r , ' ' . I •. l\ ' I ' \ ' ' MUNSEY DB.UXE BUFFET CHROME TOASTER·BROILER OUR REG. PRICE 6.97 • Here's a real pa rty lavorite ! Move it 5ss lo the oailO and walch the fun 1 Triple-. plate chrome f1n•;h, removable tray; bak e lite handles.# JOSC ·oSTER 08.UXE 10 -SPEBI PUSHBUTTON BLENDER • OUR REG . PRICE 22.48 I . lar~e 5 cuo capacity container with 1848 open ing al bQlh ends for serving and blending convenience. l oz . meas. cu p. Avocado base. #843-05 -· i ' I I I i . when y ou --- • ·' G.E. DELUXE "39 VENTS" STEAM AND DRY IRON CHECK OUR LOW P.RICE ! Comp lete steam coverage and peoe- lratir,n with 39 steam vents. Wate r windo .'I. Preferred temperatue set fo r permanent press fa brics . #f90 gas G.E. DOUBLECOAT NO·STICK ELECTRIC DUTCH SKILLB CHECK OUR LOW PR ICE Sper :a1 dnonl0 r.oat linish prevent1 1 ' 99 stick ing. Lid til l> for orving. 1-.rv- ing, splatter control. Cooks . bakes, fries . Avocado, flame. #Cl29 D4ll y PILOT I -- ' gif t for ''think of White Fro!!!Y ' \ MODE RNISTIC PERKITTE I ' I I OU R REG . PRI CE 4.48 99 EMPIRE COFFEEMAK ER 9 r11!'t ~~~1 tya 11~m~· :"'·11·~~31 ~· •·· ~ ., "!"""' C\'~r a1~rT11ny111, Nil dri p )~ ~t. fl , 'lt 11 OUR REG. rR IC[ 6 8! .. \ j \. · 9·CUP PROCTOR SIL EX 511 899 •.'n"1iti~ rnff~~M'l~~~I wit~ .... ~ 'f-1'"1 · • 1 ~ ·'··'"<" ,t~ttor. l.lear gla ss bowl ~ans t~~ end to b1!!o:i rn•·-. 4 ri;ri~ . -:--.1 ••I ' ;_:,l .. WEBCOR DELUXE B.ECTRIC "CHROME" PORTABLE MIXER OUR REG . PRICE 9.91 .\ SpP,P,d SP,lec lor lor mi1in i elliciency. I 97 Heavy doly ch in me· healers. Bealer e1eclor at finR.r'·p·. 2 yr. over rnun· ter replacement warranty. #W500 HAMILTON BEACH B.ECTRIC CARVING KNIFE AND TRAY CHE CK OUR LOW PRIC E .. ~,;, :n-hand le" fnife 1,,, '• olle o' 1 gas ta ;i"1r:!'.!. St;i1nlP"'i ~lti>!I ~l ad>!s, rece ssed buttnn in handle. Decora· ·~r tra; with handles. # 354 · ·OUR iEG. PRIC[ 10.1! "KEEP·WARM" SERVING TRAY OUR •re. P~ICE (ll 3ss Oeroialiv• bu llet tray let> JOI ~·•o toods at tlt ir fla.,.rful bes!! '1'1418-02 SUNBEAM SLlfK ·LINE TWO-SLICE TOASTER OUR REG. PRICE 13.BB Trim "'"' dw.igning that wil l Rrace 1111 breakla•.t or buffet 1ahl•:. Color dial, ea1y-cleao crum h 11'/. G leamin~ chrome linish. #T 1001 ' . PROCTOR SILEX MULTI-USE "TOAST OF THE TOWN" OVEN STORE HOURS r DAILY ANP SATURDAY 10 AM-9 PM, SUN DAY 10 AM·1 PM ----.t J11J --•· -CHARGE IT ... WF C RE ~ CAR O J "'""'"' tii£¢.'.l. ,,.., ..... ~fllllll!tit ~ t • ~ _, " '7:.~·~ • llli\fll tlliR'I C ll~. ~ -~ Ot uu IUI. COl•l•lun t•!tH 1£Jll ~ • - , 3088 BRISTOL ST. San Diego Frt1w1y at Br istol - ' - ' ' • I ' . ) .. ... • ' 2 D~LV PILOT Wednesday, May 10, 1CJ72 /Wednesd1y, May 10, 1~72 PILOT.ADVERTISER 6 12 oz . SIZE Scope MOUTHWASH Fresh Breath For Hours' ~.,.. 66c ~~~·:.11. 97' SHAMPOO · Ref. 1.37 6.5 oz. LOTION Rei. 1.59 5 oz. JAR Ref. 1.45 4.3 Ol. 1\IBE 99c 6 oz. SIZE Arrid EXTRA DRY ANTl-PERSPIRANT SPRAY s,,.,. IVflYDAY 97' LOW PIKE 16 OI. SIZE Colgate 100 MOUTHWASH 99c ~~.PLAYTEX · ::l~ntl.\ q-: DEODORANT ·~ 1> ·TAMPONS ·~~"~·JP,,,· ~ -, Reg. 1.39 JO's 1.19 African Violets 3'' Potted violets m popular CGlors in· single or double ~lossoms. A lush bouquet. Kitchen Magician Fooo cunu -Coop>, )lices, shreds and grates with 4 cutt ing faces and 2 ~tamless cutting disc~. 9.95 - --• I V05' VO:~ Ha'1r Spray ~ ...... Jj - ----·- $>·... 1 39 IVllYDAY 1.98 !OW •tt« • ANTIQUE FILIGREE AGILON -Streich nylon with nude heel. demi loe. They are clingy and Battering. Sized according lo height for perfect , ...... ;;::::::;., !1!. Popular shade~. Reg. 1.591 o 33 'HOT' Panty Hose A [E Place · To Shop! PINS Rem1n1 ~c ent ur do1 s ~one by to <lell~ht a Molhe1. "' . Sheer from toe to waist ••. lor the e~citing long, leggy. Jea n look! Chic shade\ tor ~1teS 5' to 5'9". Reg. 99c BBC OULOFT -Miracle ~tretch for a perfect li t ... your legs will leeJ marvelous. light and deeper ~hades for J' to 5'8" Jnd OVf'I, Reg. 1.19 BBC Total Support 5.88 .. 3" Planter -Candle MusHRooM Casserole By HILOEGAR0 -3W' moon sh,ped containers 10 brightly colored glare ··trn•sh··. lilied ~1th 1 79 candles 111 11 variety ol pledsin~ 1ragrancP'. • ANTIQUE Locket Pendants ' . W1lh ~oloflul ci:nters sure lo 3 45 ; stflke a mother's lancy. • "ANTIQUE" GOLD Tone Lockets Styles to plea5e every 2 50 Mother. All she adds are her lavonte piclorP.s. • "Floral" Pins ·. . ff:. .. ~· !. ·· & Earrings ~ · •. ~· . • Pastel colors enhant r. ~ ~J ,( • these da1Bty pieces. Fo1 1 77 s those who like delicate, · ~ . !Pminine accesso11es. • ea.§ . .... ,,, ~ fl ANTIQUE -·· Sheer persvasive support 11om waist to toe in a blehd of ·Nylon and Spandex. Days will bi! shorter lor the lady woo stands on her leet all day. Si1ed lo height 2 77 ond hips. Planter Un u ~u.,! :3'' c.c11terp1ece w1tt1 a h;indsome ceramic 1 ass erole bil \" holding flower ~ and mushrooms. "Blooming Berry" ·Pendants ~ 11 ' -Ji Sensational reproduction ul \~P 1 ~:11 1 77 ~ ;j. ~~ BASKET tiling! lhe pertect acce~~ory lor t~ilornd ::i ,1: Reg. 2 .9~ • Extra Width Oestgned lor the woman w1!h a lull I ! l1gu1e. Proportronately wider • . . ,. Sp.,ng tlowe" io 2 9 8 bright cu!urs t..neer lully -;,ay ''Happy Mothe1's Day.!" • e.1. or dressy ensembles. • . ~ Ji~ ~.I I u' r~nJf!.llt111 U.t llH.IJI 11II!II.I111111! I 1'111 llU.1 ~I ~1111:1,1 c1,1r1.n UJ I.I.I ~I ii 111 "Antique" ,Miniature BOTTLES [~\ \ maximum stretch J:lfOV1ded where really I needed. S11ed to nip 1 33 ~ /_ 't~: measurementsRer l.49 • ) 6.98 . ::! 1111}, 1111111111 1111'1Iii!nI11 11 111 11'111 U ~tbt It ~l'lll I 11!111111t1111 1111 111 11111lI!1!1111111111111111l111111I111111111lII11111 ! I ~'.;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~~ Ct~~ wi1t\, ~: , Jean Nate - .1. ~ ~ 00 ~@I ~ ~ . ·~ =~! An "m~I~~~ "~jl~~g1~~~' her hdlh ~ C 0 Lo G N ES '. ,....·i~"'" · wal rr as it lu~11cates her ~~1n ..• -;hr .:: .. ;· \: ,,,' will rmPr~r t+"r'iln~ 'iott4 00 ~ '· ., 1 and ,,1l~y. ~ '.l1f't. 801. • = "SHE" Ought To Be In Mink & Pearls Unique and exciting gilt items to ma~,. a Mother !eel really cherished. Blend of exotic and precious oils crealP th·· most luxuriou s of fragrances. Eau de Cologne ) Ol. 3.50 4 DI 6.00 Dusting 7 50 Powders"· • IAU DE Cologne SPRAY Bath Pea!o~~. 5. QO 201. 4.50 DELUXE #37 Water Pik ' ORAL HYGIENE APPLIANCE f 2-Pc. Gift sET ~pfash 1t here, splash 11 lhe1e. :,plash it everywhere ... ;Jnd J1ng1e1 5 GZ. FrictiGn LGtiGn 4 DI. Bolh 4 00 ~owder • ~ ......... ,,,,,, .. "Skinny Dip" New and dclight1u1 I rm11n lre~h 1ragrJn c1>. "Lemon Cologne " 2 Ol. 1.99 "Lemon" Splash-On ~ 4or. 1.99 ~ ..... 111111111111111111 111111n11111111111111111111: . •"" BOX OF 150 ''Coets'' QUILTED COSEIC SQUARES ' covEREo Cheese Server Sc31e model ••• to 1. Rec. 98t Wi!h KNIFE · 3 ~5 Wood grain tutting !•!'lilld with see·lhru ov•·i . As~t'd rolor-;. • •dd • colorful dee · I 77c orator to uch to any 1 area in the t!Ome. SET OF 4 ::; .;:: Ill DECORATIVE Flower Pots ·Clay llowt:1 pot:> w1lh del1ghttur tulip~ in r:o!ortut ~;:;~\· 3 98 high. EACH • "ANIMAL"' Cookie Jars GIANT SIZE -A IOdl conversation piece gilt! Choose from a Puppy, Turtle, r;~.~."~ 6. 95 HANGING Herb Garden DE SIGNS BY INGRID A"' a lhange for what can be done with IJ{l!s antl small stones for decoration. 1ilcludcs 5 plastic pots, rock, soil and hP.rb seeds,. in a gil t bo~. ONLY 5.98 14 oz . SIZE ·'Ultra Ban' 5000 l ANTl-PERSPIRANT J 1.49 "Cup & Saucer" s11 !!: ENGLISH BONE -A"oil•d patterns & styles i ii iE tnrlhc "collec!or " ::: ~~~pl~~~ to hpr 2 39 1:1 SET • • !!J "R~nAN" Letter Organizer ldeiJI 101 ~1d11011e!f , Sllpplie~. tor respondence. 3 49 \lulls, memos, etc. ,# Colors. white and ~. : slam finish. t. ; ·~ CANDLE ··.: _,, Centerpiece · ; DESIGNE D BY lNCRIO 0J; ' .. Glass top with cand l~. pla stic holders, gdt boxetl. "'·· • 7\lhizh . , .; ~H ;:; ;:; i~1 .;:; ffi ~~:::: 4 95·· SET OF 3 • • BOX OF 40 ''KoteX'' :. FEMININE NAPKINS Recular or Super ~-" I -ILlf~ ---~ ~ = ~ -'.3 = - ----= -.~ ·ti -f ;: . -• ~ i::;' 7 PILOT-ADVERTISER 2 PACK KLEENEX ''Boutique'' BATHROOM ·~~m TISSUE Prints or Plain _,,.._ 0 j , I BOX Of 60 t'l'HI ~JI 111!!fl11 1II1111IllIIl'ltl11111 U11111 11111111 ~ INDIANA GLA SS Variegated colors dance delightfull y in and around ~hese handsomely styled gift items; l here is a piece to please everyone! • 3-pc. Console SET 1 9'' bowl and 2-41/1" i:andle holdPr • Oval Center Bowl ~w· high. 3" deep. 8\7112 .. lop. • Harvest Wedding Bowl ~V2 '' high. 4" deep, 8'' diameter. • 70 oz. Harvest Pitcher IOVi'' high, lW' deep . 6., diameter. • Harvest Cooler Set Pak of 4-l4oz.coole1'i. • Harvest Candy Jar 1 l'' high, 3¥2 " !jeep, 4Vz" diametPr. • 11" Egg Relish l or dP.viled eggs.and rrli~hf' . Sib.BAG ·· ;·Polident Skippy DOG FOOD " ; DENTURE CLEANSER TABLETS ~' IYll!IA! 1.59 IOW NICI • Hi&h Prat1i1 ! ggc ·. ANCHOR HOCKING "Country Garden " Ch ip and Dip sET .l p·1· ... J~(I' •1d11. •'I ... I j .• ti1p "01'.1. ~J ,·· a1p r•ow! 1~11~ fl•d 'r,J'n·• Reg 339 2.69 ANCHOR HOCKI NG 11 Piece Table Service ' EARLY AMERI CAN PREstUT Contains salt & p!!pper shakers, butter dish wr1~ cover. sugar bowl w11 h co ve r, cream er & 2 c1uel\ w1tlt ~toppe1 ~. Re1. l.99 . . 2.98 At11 ,1('!1ve <1nd pra c1.1,dl p11"C!'. go from l!'~P.ll'r, lo ovun IO l~blr. Set co nta ins I. l '/2 and 13/4 Qua rt Covered Saucepan s. Square Shooter 2 LAND CAMERA ~ l ronom1c~I. Jll-puipo e ru lur + c<1mera, [lr•r.lric eyr and r\Prl!urnc : 5hutl r.r lor auto : lo ~hape up JOU« leg>. whilf' thr.y fQmfrd ~our lee!. Exclusive !01~ .'!flP action !1rms and tone •. 9 95 your legs. Flat or raised heel. S11e 4 111 Reg. 12.95 , c: :::ac "c AD P~l~S PR:Y~ Thursd•1. M•1 I llh thru Sund1y, M1y 14th OPEN 9 AM to 10 PM 7 DAYS A WEO l\IEWPOllT 9EACH -llH h""lnt, W••ICIMt ~I.It• HUNTll'IGTON 9£.lCI'! -.ld.tlM & •rl>Ollll\1,.,1 HUNTINGTON I E"CH -Sprhttd•lt & Ed~t EL TORO -24ln ltKMlltlcl 1111•, --·;k~ ~i,~.~" Masterpieces in Chocolates ~ • s oz . s1u JAR M"' " '·"' di1»11l.ol<' .II •'"' LI NOXZEMA o.1"''"· n1·1rr1,11r·· R,.e.,.g, .... 1.8A5r ~ SKIN CREAM :.;!\' !~P D•·"·'I I ~ " ~J noxzema ..._ 7'. ,...., 'i ' 2 95 1 50 ~ Medicaled & G:ase les s ~. : ''. ~., ~ ,, l :~;Mi101 "S I " \ :,'&e•·:~ • ~""·· amp er . ~~· .• · ~. Everyone's favorrtes1 • · ~ 1-lb 2. 50 1-lb. 5-. 00 10 OZ. SIZE Choo-.1· htJ111 a w1dP •;!!l"clion 01 1em1ruor. ~oph1stica111d & romant1r. style•. in pcrmanr~n1 oir1<; lab11c\. Delighttur 3nd irr.om1ng.~pnng color~ In plr11~r: a mo!hP.r. Sizes 3~ 38. Jergen's ;;; '·; 1 J 1.29, " HAND LOTION With Dispenser ' Sr V•D,, """" 1.59 LOW PRI([ ' Reg 398 3 • 66 ea LADIES' p · Nylon anti es Clloo~f' 11on1 ··Ht> lrf'P .. dou hl P 11'11 k 1.11lorr'd . "'·' s!yl1· nr t.inr v IJI,. • • 1 5 10. Reg . 98t _. . ~-1r1mrnra lirirl. Both in pastel· ,md wh1!f'. S1/P. ~Ao1Es · "Bikini " Panties ' 2!1 INFANrs Crawlers :.~) p,.i~v littlr f'J~V 1111 11rr !nr ou!l1t'\ ;~· -·or thP 111111' lykr ' Sn11p crol1 h " hu ttnn h11t ~ 1n ,1 f) .~ ,n rtr.d 1an111 · 1111t1 ,l-' .·I. ,·ol0t> S1w 'I r 2 57 ,,......~'\ month • · r!j ~ Reg . 2.89 • ti. -~1:~~;. Slack SETS ,.., • . .:If "i " Q ' \ • SCHICK GIRLs· Short Sets B11gh1 p1111t 01aur 1n 11p111 ~t11' or · hnuldr1r '. u111JO :yl 1• . Choo,r lr111n 1i1rn 111 prw .. -:.y dr.t,ulinR 1n lhr •· 1:harn1{'r; lnr !hi• 1.11 \P.a~nn. S11P..\ '4 1111d J 6•. Your Choic e Rec. 2.89 2.57 Lather Machine MFILL ror elec1ronic hul,egc . lather dispenser. 6V. iii, - ' In stead Of A Diaper ''Pampers'' DISPOSABLE DIAPERS SANDWICH SPREADS Assorted Varietits Re1. 1.49 Newborn JD's "NP -27 " Aerosol FOR AIKLEffS FOOT -''" on Hnd beneath ~~in ·UI ""· R•l i''" 1 49 11r.hing last. Reg. 1.19 8 oz. • "Sea Breeze " ANTISEPTIC wtl~ DI SPEN SER M••d11a!r~ '11·,1 .i1d \ror ;;·1 ';"19 1 19 10 Dl . • "Gelusi l-M" ~1gh po1fnl.~ i1A,lar 1d In .+~11,u 1· 29 on~r1pa1!on Rt t . 1 191 2 tz. • } - WedntldaJ, M"1' 10, 1972 ·Judge of Chicago 7·~ Looks Back, Laughs f Caroline Kennedy -Gofug to Academy CONCO RD, Miu. (AP ) - Fr>r 12 years, CC)Ocord Academy h11 malntalned the twin 10111 of hlah 1c1demlc !:tandards and qultt obecurity. Come September , the oblcur· ilY parl m11y not be so e11ily in fil m, ttlevlJlon and the media and a full offerin1 of langU11ea. 10me involving e1: chanae programs with other achool1 In the area . SEJJ.TNG YODI BOME ... FRA·VA? Call the Seller1, find out today how much you am 1C1T• by call· in9 one of Hom•'• n•i9hbor· hoOd Loan Conaultcmtl. By PAMELA REEVES O!lc.AGO (UPI) -With I lllnt ¢11. federal Judge JuUus J. Hoffm1n removed his tlm.ta1 eyeclasses, turned to flee-the CllRUI and 1ald, "Now come• beauty." Picture taktn, the celebrated Juri1t of t h e Chicago Seven conspiracy trial swiveled tn hil black leather chair and turned his attention hack to the conversat ion . It was part of a jovial two- hour Interview in the judge's chambers durin1 which the 76- year-old jurisl, now com· pleting hi! 25th year on the bench , discuMed the amusing aspects and t h e serious ramiflcat ioru; ()f IM.: case which made him famous. He dislikes talking about the trial "by name or number ," noting it &till is on appeal. But It was an erperience which compela hlm to comment. The trial included such im· ages as 'Mayor Richard J . Daley stating: his occupation as "m1yor of Chicago"; Black Panther leader Bobby Seale gagged and chained because he dllrupted the courtroom ; pail Allen Gin1bu1, who grunted rltualtlUcally on the wttnell UM: and Yippie defendlnt1 Abbie Hol£man and Jerry Rubin showing up in )udlcltl robes. WITH A FOND smile Hoff. man remembers Vippie wife Nancy Rubin shouting in rury. "We'll dance on your u-ve, Julie.'' Hoffman says it was hard for him to be silent at that. "You know, I am never at 1 Josi for what to say ii it Is in· dlcated that T should say sol'"ethlng, and ohhh, r wanted lo ("V. 'But there won't be any music.' " The. reference to mus ic ill C)De ol Hoffman'• fa vorites. At the trial, he informed the defendants he was a man of culture and had a musical bleqround. "[ play the fiddle." he lellJ an interviewer. Jt alao draws attention lll his voJce, which he uses like 1 muajcian plays an lnatrument, 1CCeDting choaen w o r d 1 c1refully. When he writes 1 1peech, he underlines tot , emphasis not merely a word, bJt 1 1pec!Uc part of a word. " Anyone who does !bit bu to bt aomelhlnc 1ppniochlln1 dfll'ltnted." The Judie uy1 Seale, whom he later atvered fro,n the trial, ..... ,, not even 1 1ood pl1y 1ctor. Beyond a gymnasium the school has few recre1tion1l kep t. fa cili ties. depending mo11tly For lhat is when Caroline upon public facilities. You'll •ff why Hom• Savin91 makff more real ••late locmt than any other auoeiation in th• nation. Phone m11y oUa ot Hom.t E.crrill9• ''Ht would call me rour of five: dllfertnl kinds of pig, faaclJt , raciJt--at the wrong time," Hoffman 11)'1, en- joying the effect hiJ 1t.atement has on a visitor. Kennedy. t+year old daughter In their spare time . students America's Largest of the late Presi dent John r. are fret to walk the tree·llned I 1=========~""'==:0:::0:::0:::o==",,',,~,,·~ Kennedy. "''ill begin at!ending streets of lh is town of 15.ooo l- Thtn the judge became: serious. ''No human being U~1Te"'411t1 Taite• l'll9lot the school. aCcOrding t o about 35 minutes we1t or sources in Concord. Boaton. Two-and thr~·slory Officialg at the coedUCI· wooden homes dot street.! that Read th e DAILY PILOT likt.1 to sit up there In a posl· One-legged South Viet· tlon of importance and hear namese ref\Jgee leaves some sc aliwag call h i m Hue, en route to Da names:· he says. N surround a village green tional four·ytar co 11 e g e whert Minute ~Ien once pick· preparatory academy which ed off British troops in the sprawls over a wooded . 35--first Revolulionary War en· ' For Top Sports Coverage . "I was proud of myself that ang. rt.1ost of civilians I. could endure what I did and have fled former Im· acre campus on the Sudbury __:.co:.:"":.:':.:":..·-----~-:_-------------------­River won't comment on Caroline 's status. They won 't release the name of any stu- dent or answer question! about anyone who might be a student. 'THEY WERE FREAKS' Judgo Jullu1 Hoffm1n come out of it in good health. per ial capital in face of and proud that t thlnk I played advancini:t North Viet· an importanl role in the namese froop~. destruction nf disruptive tac---~----'----- The reason for the silence , AT THE END of the five-Drive Se t says Headn;iaster Ru" e 11 month trial. Hoffman handed t.Jeade, i!I that in many cases tics.'' • down a string o( lengthy con· ''it'1 hard for studenta to es- He balances phrases aa tempt sentences to all the On Heroi'n t1blish a sense of identity to though Ibey were musical defendants and their lawyers. live up to parental e1pecta- ba:T1, and modula tes hi.s tones. including one for four yt11rli to tiona" if if is known who their from a purring whisrer lo 1 Kunstler. Five of the seven SAN FRAN CISCO (AP) pirenta are. powufully projected rumble. defendants also were con· Tht la unching o{ a joint The iichool waa established Some observers uy ii was vlcted of crossing state lines federal and state law e:n-as A private Ii econ d 1 r y that voice, with its cool, to .lncite riolt during the 1911 force.menl attack on heroin icademy U years ago. It faintly Br I t Is h undertone s. DemocraUc Na I ion a I Con-euily finds applicants to fill wh ich drove the defendants vention. traffic in the: San f'raociaco places for · 150 boarding Chicago Seven up the wall. ..Now I know that some peo-Bay region has been reported. students who pay $4.100 an· Hoffman laughs now, recall· pie think that, ahh, t was a by U. S. Atty. James L. nually and 100 day student!: ing how another famous elocu· pretty au.sttre penon." be Browning Jr. who pay $2,200 a year. tionist. Mayor Daley "a says. "Well. they provoked it. ''Most of the kids who come perfect witness" had "kMc:ked Lltlle Johnny had to be "We have declared war 00 here have been quite good in that Bridgeport right out of 1pa nked.'' the heroin traffic ," BrowniOJ am and academic!i.'' Meade his diction .'' Bridgeport Is the "I problbly coukl hive saved &aid. said. "If they come here they mayor's neighborhood . two. maybe 111 yeal"I of my "We intend I() bring the full have to work : we keep them IN CLIPPED TONES the life. if after viewing whal went force of the fed er a I in· buliy. ·· J·udge imitates the ma-yor Dn I clecl1red a mistrial and vestigati\•e apparatu.; to bear Ca roline and a.II others who then fined fhosf who were in ridding the Bay area of al!end Concord next fall can carefully reciting his name: rullty of contemptuous con· heroin dealers at the litreet look forward to a general cur-~~~d ~d~!~ h·~~r dec~~~le; duct and set it (the triall level and above.'' riculum or between three Md hostile wl~s. but f sakl. aeain for a future date." He reported Iha.I John G. six courses per semester with ; 'Mr. Kunstler. you have not "I didn't bec.auge I thought ~Ulano, veteran federal pr06· options to take some or shown tha t he is hostile.• " the whole thing wa!I contrived. ecutor. has been 11ssigned !() several specialities beynnd , Though Hoffman g iv es and 1 said lo myself. 'I'll lit head the Northern California that. . I · here I!! long Ill they'll tit Drug Abuse Law Enfn rcemenl ' A faculty nr 60 will teach 148 • • FOi THI FINEST IN MEXICAN FOOD• STEAK I. LOBSTER HENRY'S AEROPUERTO PROUDLY PRESENTS SHANNA AND THE· BACHE·LORS ' For Dancing & Entertainment MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL 5 PM-11 PM * 2 MEXICAN DINNERS Complete .... 55.00 2 COMPLETE STEAK DINNERS ..... $8.00 2122 PALISADES CBriStol) SANTA ANA (Near Orantt CooRty Airport J 545.5579 defense, attorneys W 11 1 ~ m there.' And 1 dfd." •DALE• organizatinn. semester courseli including 28 KunMI~ and Leonard Wemg· -=--=~-:==-c===-c==~==~==~=--==--==-==~==~==~=--==--==--='~==~==~=--==--==--=~==~==~=--~~~-=~==~==~=--==-~~ ~-~~~I~-----------------------------~--~ ~-~~-d~~ I ~ ticts of their clientJ. I ~e~~.~t~~:~~~:~d:' ,I . • t d t I :~'.;~:~:;,"H~~,":i.~f~-:11 on~re nv1 e ~ · o 1 come into the courtroom in ·1 judicial robes? One of them I likes one off and stamps on it I ... •Mtekeyphlles' Disneyana Relics To Be Auctioned I I 11 I u -r ouse . pen 11th I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Los ANGELES tUPI 1 -In UM the phrase •·Mi ckey M«Ue" w11 the password that IMmched the !).Day landing II N«mandie. Sunday it will be Clhl of ~ ~ey phrases at an 1uctibn of Dilneyana -relics or the ear· ly days of the Walt Disney empire built on the lm car· toon which gave birth to the lqeodary mouse. Mickey hat his own follolo\'erl'! too. known as ··Mickeyphile!." One is coming all the way from Germany for the 11uction, conducted by the Sotheby Part-Bernet gallerieN. "We used to turn people down when they came tn us with !JiJ!leyana to sell," slld 1 apote1man for the firm. which 1lao auctioned off the props of 20th Century-Fox. "Then we decided there was so much in· ten!llt in the 1930s. with no&tl.lgia and so forth . Chat we ahould try It. "We started oollecting ~ material several months a,ii:o. Now we have too much for tbia sale and probably will have another next year." The catalogue lilb 170 lot.<, nutly IOO ltetn1, not all of which are Disneyana 1ince the sale includes "other Ont car· I toon material." which will be ! auctioned off Sunday. [I Much of the Di.sneyana ln the: sale comes from the col·11 lections of New Y o r i: 1 businessman Robert Lu.ser or I the late Kay Kamen . 11 Lesstr. who ili affiliated ! with-a New York timepiece 11 firm. collected nt.arly every variation of early Mickey 1 Mouse watches and clocks, an I aggregation valued al more than IS.000. I Kamen for nearly 20 ytars ~ld the actu11ive manufac-1 turing r.,bts for D 1 s n e v 11 characters. In associatinn with Disney. he placed l h e I l i kenesses of Diliney characters on watchel ind .seme 2.000 other products ·1 ranging from breakfast foods I to weather vanes. I Of the 17'0 lot! in the sale, more than 60 include Items bearing the liken~S!I of Mickey I ~fouse : a rubber mouse . original copies of the first I iS!lue (January. 1933 ) of thl' Mickey ~louse fl.1agai.ine. a lo\' snow shovel. a kly grand I piano. a wa tering can , buttons. and early ~tirkey Mouse 11 watehes and clocks. I See by Today's Want Ads I I I I I e TOURNG CAR: For tra\•elina; you can't bea t I this •g,q ~Iara station 1 "'lifln. ft hu J)O'A'U 1tet.r· I 1111. brakes. air canditkm- inl· • 383 tr\lint ind ttnt· ed &!IS&. II I e BAY GELDING. excellent for children. All tack In- cluded, e HUGE M.:N!e:rn aec:dona.I iOfa, O)'lfet calot l.n IX· eelltnt condltttltn. 11 I I I • ay \ See operators operate. Hear bells ring. • Watch switches switch. Examine at your leisure the equipment we use to do our job. Open House at our Huntington Beach office, 7280 Edinger Avenue, Huntington Beach, is Thursday, May 11. Everyone i$ welcome be· I tween 5 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. • General Telephone ) • ~1!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!~~1 ------· • ~·------------~------------· • I -----. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PILOT ·AOV!RTISER 'Wtdntsdly, M11y 10, 1Cl72 College Honors Coast Students The following flfleen Orange L. Degrasse. 2127 Sterling Coast mMle:fttl hive been Ave. cited for academic t1cellence or the 1111-n fan quarter at Cal-Slate Polytechnic College, San LuiJ Obispo. Frem. Bal.boa I 1 I a a d : arbara Gail Perrine, 314 etbyat Ave. From Corona del Mar: Ken- neth P. Scofield, 435A Dahlia Ave. From CoM P.teu: Robe.rt Housing Experts To Meet Authorities on older citizens' housing from across the nation will meet_ June 1·2 at the New porter Inn for discussion ·with board members, ad· ministrators, leaders of the community, and religioll! and fraternal groups. Aspects or planning , .finances, operational a n d ;.design decisions in housing for older persons will be analyzed. The program is being ~ 1ponsored by the American Association of Homes for the Aging and the University of Southern California's Ethel Percy Andrus Gerontology Center. For further information and i. enrollment details write or .,ca 11 Institute Coordinator, ,. Ethel Percy Andrus Geron· t to logy Center, USC, University ~Park, Los Angeles, 90007; ' (213 ) 74&-6060. ·Museum Director Selected Frem BuaUagtoa Beach: Robert Noel Taylor. 17081 Edgewater Lane and Richard A. Hirko, 16522 Los Verdes Lane. From Laguna Buch: David L. Hill, lSS Oak St. and Richard John Krantz, 505 Graceland Drive. From Newport Btacb: Jay Horace Johnston, Z07 Via Orvieto: Larry Dean Smyth. 208 Fem St.: John Stuart Watson, 2018 Santiago Drive and Dennis W. Chiniaff, 305~ Coral. . P'rom San Clemente: For- rest J. Hunt, 909 Salvador and tbony D! Thompson, 105' B East Marquita. From Mlulon Vltjo: Eric Peter Tulleners, 2 5 6 7 i Cbrisan ta Drive. From Lagana Nlpel: PeJtQY Lew Parsops, 30411 ?t1irador tourt. WASTE KING HUSH MODEJ. SOFT.SELL SAM lty lll11r\·la lll yers • ' ·l l • :W.E'S 1'\A(iA.GER, It ~ - "w-1, YfJJ 'JJX)K Lfl(f '/CO EITHER NEED f.. VACATION, OR ¥OU JV>T /lAPONf.''' -. GAY NA'Jll 0(1",G GARBAGE DISPOSER • F~ll V3 horsepower motor • Fast, positive installation • Dishwasher outlet I SAVE8.00 '#1000 w-...,, 1111 10, 1972 DAILY Pilaf JS Mechanics Get 'Overhaul-' Otar Joyce: J would Uke to koo•· abo11l btln& a a automobile mechanic as I am ioletested la car1J. -P.~I .. Alexandria, La. 'llte big news about !ht automobile mechanic today ls that he's on his "'ay to ha\•ing ----------grain tlve years ago. lt1Cl'han-exl)t'riencc. By speciallJt is n1itn•ger, or ou•ntrl of 11 ics \\'ho pas.s required._ ex· 1neant a 1nechnnlc specl1U1lng garage. nn1inaUons are llO\V reeogni1-In lransnlis.sions. air CQn -'· ed ns master 'techni"ci'ans or d TUNING UP: Training may itioning . front-tnd. b r 3 k e be throut;h informal on-th" Job crrlified speclnllsts, an d y:ork and so Corth. cxrworienc:e (slnrting as ""' rcct>i\'e ttrtifk'ates 11 n d ,.._ hls image overhnultd - incl!Jdin~, In son1e instances. a chan ge of name to ••auton1otive technician ." This L ls being accomplished through n a new _program of voluntary competence certincation. .:iUUlon attt.odant. lubricalion shoulder insignias for their \Vll £N YOU READ about mnn . nlec:hanic's he 1 p e r 1 unirorrns. The certification the shortage of a u l 0 Althout;h a better way is eon1· progran1 has spread to use in mechanics, understand thal It pletion or a thrtt or four yrar h for1n al 8pprcnticeship pr1r. Career Co-1·ner ls SK ILLED mechanics w o Arnni. I For npprenticeshlp in· 1 are In short ~upply. Jt, is rorination. \\'rite Bl1re111u or rt.aaonable to assu1ne thnl Apprenlieeship & 1'rAlnlng, NATCB certification -as it U.S. Dt>pt. of l.abo r , becomes niore \\•ide\y h1lO"'n \Yashington. D.C. 20210 ; or se" -"·ill lncrea~ your chunctis local public e m p lo y mt. n t for good en111loy1nenl and ad· servtt·e nffi('r. I Thi!! tradr also ONE OF TllE many rt'1tsons the auto service industr~· h:is been a target of cri1 icisrn is because there has been, no "':iy for the customer to kl\o\\' the degree of skill possessed bv a. particular mechanic. No st'nte . licen sing, no v.·ell-org:inized un ion s tandardization. Anybody can slather grease on his hands. s1yle hilnself J "maslcr n1echanic" and \\Teak h3voc with your car. " ' ·' vanre1nenl. Ror dcl11ils 011 mny be s1udied in hii.th 38 states and indications are certificnlion. \\'rite to NATCB. schools. \'11(·;il1011al schoo~. that it soon \I'll! be national in 4001 \Varren lllvd .• ll i\ls1de. l\\'O yt•ar t•ollcgcs. pr1\'Hlt' scope. It is operated by the lll. 60162. tr:id<' sl'hoo\s. tht· Ar1nt'1I Nnlional Auton1otive __Technl· • Forl'es or a ~·cdcri1I govrrn· cian Certification 8 on rd ·OF AN ESTL\1ATED 900,000 nicnt lra1nhig 1>1·ligrnn1 ·for lhi- (NATCB I and Is sponsoffd by auto mechanics. 1nost \\'ork at di sadvantaged. llf111'('VC'r , con1- three industry '1SSOCliltions: independent repair shops. in p!etion or a school <·ourse dot-11 Aut omotive Service lndustry service departments of rll'\Y not quallry )'Otl to bt hlred :.." Ass oc i allon, Independent 11nd used ca r dealers. and in <i .skilled 1necluuul' -t i.- Garage Owners of America gasoline ~cr\'ice stations. u~~ •pcr1cnl·r is rilso needed. and National Congrt.ss of diHicult to ge nera1iit <1!)()111 Petroleum Retailers. To appl y e11rnings ·but a good 1n<'ch11u11· • Tt• GET IN· GEAlt with TO Rt::CTIFV this problem. for examination as a m3ster in a n1ctro1)()lilan <irea ea 11 l';u·1·t-r l\11ra1utt. you fall an industry -sponsored mecha nic (NATCB J\f:t~1<'r t <trn al lca!SI $200 " 11e.:k. ,1·ritl': Auton1011ve Ser vice orga nization begt1n ( i e Id Certified Technician), an ai>-Advancem<'nt tnny be.~ in pnv. lndu!llry AssociaUon. %30 N. voluntarv certification pro-. plicant must have l\VO yea~ or to .:"hop ((ll'en111 11. scr1•i1'l' !\\n:h i~nn. ChicaJlO, Ill . 60601 . iiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliipiiiiiiiipiiiii ~- MINI TABLE TENNIS TABLE Folds to a 30"x30"x4'' size for e asy storage, Comes complete with two paddles, net and bolls. HUlllDRlDS OP ITIMS ON SALi PICK UP YOUR PRll SALE BOOKLET AT YOOR LOCAL B.E. STORE CHAISE LOUNGE PAD FULL SIZE!! Replace those old chaise pods today. Strong, sturdy and comfortable . Your cho ice of Thomas H. Garver, 2278 Columbia Drive, C.Osta J\1esa, present director of t h e ·Newport Harbor Art J\1useum, has been chosen as a juror for the All-California Art Ex· hibition. V2 horsep'owerJ #3000 39•• 19'5 REPLACEMENT PADDLES I ~.· 16'' ·2'' The exhibition will be held May 18-29, as pert or th< S7th National Orange Shaw in San Bernardino. Garver, formerly assistant director of the Rose Art J\.tuseum of Brandeis Universi- ty at Waltham, Mass., has since organized exhibittons receiving national recogn it ion. He is President of the Western Association of Art Museums. He also has taught at Orange Coast College and Cal-state Long Beach. Alumni Will Meet In County A dinner for Pomona C".ollege Orange County alum- ni, parent,, and friends will be held at • p.m., May 16, at the Airporter Inn. Guest speaker will be Dr. Frederick Sontag, professor of philosophy at Pomona College. Dr. Sontag was the first Protestant since ?tf a r t i n Luther to hold a faculty membership at the Catholic College in Rome. His topic will be "The Counter·revolution on the Campll!." The Pomona College Blue and White Quartet will provide entertainment. Reservations and further tnformation can be obtained from Frederick A.. Barnes Jr., It Sl~\!409. Secretary Unit Sets Ce,remony 3~ELEMENT DELUXE -COL~ .. T .v. ~NTENNA . AIJ-cponnel VHF /UHF/FM. ReCeives stereo, FM and monaural with only one down lead. Gold constructio n for extra sharp reception. (Mast and wire not included}. 16'5 TRAVERSE ROD 48" TO 86" Two-way draw with cords on right, closing draperies lo the center. Molded plastic 1lides, adjustable brackets and supports. 2'' 59!. DELUXE HOT COMB This deluxe hot comb features outomotic temperatu'1' control, dual heat and is lightweight for easy ha ndling. Dr ies and styles your hair wit h ease .. Attachments included. Exrro comb a nd brush. 5'' INTERCOM SYSTEM Two station set with 50 feet of wire. Battery powered. Use them anywhere-in campers, home, office, pool or tree house. (Batteries not included). 6 49 SIT ARROW STAPLE GUN TACKER Perfect fo r: •lining shelves and closets • Mending upholstery • Fixing window screens • Many other uselJ 449 LONG HANDLE TOOLS HOE, RAKE, SHOVEL Tempered steel with hardwood handles for lasting wea r. A must for your garden needs. YOUR CHOICE 166 IA, TAM JUNIPER 10UART Perfect for ground covers, hillsides and border plants. Grows three to five feet wide ond 14" h;gh. lhe hardiest low growing, junj per you con grow. 4"RIDWOOD ENDING BOARD A select, sound stock for lawn borders,"'tdgings, fences or shade cove rs. Just right for-ihe spring fix·up artist. It's fle xible for shapin g. The Harbor Area Legal Secretaries Associatk>n o f Orange County will inltall 1&'12·73 officers during I meeting at 7 p.m.. May 17, at '-f tbe Newporltt Inn Empire • Jloovl. • • New olficers to be h>nortd Include Mn . John McKeon. president: Mrs. G 11 b e r l E Mueller. ru-st .presldenl; Mn. Marilyn G,...on, aecond vice-president; Mn. Tboma5 Andrews. execuUve sectttary 1nd Mrs. Alan W e I r , treasurer. • • . _,,..lions oon be made with Mrs. Alan Weir, 111.f171 or Lob M~eoo. 115-llllO. I ' 111Z•Y•an . . 6151 WIS1'MUHll• Al'L .... ... _ ... L ... POITA'IL WISTMINSTIR AT fOLOlM WU1' IT, BUlllA PAltK N6tYAWTVft'R. ILTO•O 24191 IO<Ullle AT U.COUI Aft. ar11 roton. ....... 1M1L U1'D.LA AYL LAllABRA 2121 W. LA MIU ll•t. AT,T91N AYL . Afl(AQlllft. PULUltTOll M6S LCllA•MM Avt. COSTAMISA 2Hl.1m11T. • ITnAft<tl.LlffMYI, AfSA•TAAMAl'I. •VAN NUYS •RIVERSIDE ~COVINA •IA CIESCENTA •THOUSAND OAKS• SIMl • IANCASTU •CHATSWOITH •TAIUNA e UPLAND -SAUGU$ e GOlETA e VlSAllA •VICTORVlll E •GRANADA HlllS •SAN 9EINARDINO • CA/MllJllO • eAKflSflHD •HACIENDA HEIGHTS e SANT,I; CIARA• CORONA •ESCONDIDO• SPRI NG VAllEY • IADEIA HEIGHTS• aESEDA •EAST lOS ANGELES -• • ' I - 'Brother's' Paroling Ordered PEOPLE flf t1 ~Jard 11t Snltd11d pr\Mn. Th,. lhrl'!f' becamt. known As th,. Sol,.dRrl Brother11. Earlier thi11 ye11r. a San Franciscn jury acquitted the Soledad defendant•. * * * Prlnct. Ch1rlt.1 mighl ht.11d fnr H1rv1rd'11 Ruslnr,11~ School after he fin i11ht1 the three ye1rs nr Navy duty th11t he began 111111 fall , lhe Daily M11 il say11. The newsp11pcr said the future king 's parents recently di11cuuied hill future with him and his uncle . E11rl Mountb11 t- lr.n, 11n innuential figure behind the prince'11 ed11c11tlon. One of London 's presti,R:iou11 merchant banks mip;hl be ;:in altl!rnat ivfl to Harvard, the Mall pld. * * * A judi;:t ru led tha"t «inger D11.bann Carrnll would havt tn 1ubmlt iremiied bill11 if 11hf' hoped tn collect 118,0M fnr d11m1ge 11he .said 'was ciu1std tn her JO-room . four bath apartment hy 11 wom11n who lea!!ed lt. Misll Carmi! M'IU~hl 11 sum· mary jurtvmt:nl. hot .Judae Paul A. F'ino dt:nied the re- ~uelll And ruled that tht ten1nt. Mr!'!. Burl Bern!!. could file a_ rountersuit to colltj:t her $1,950 11tturily del)')sit . Mrll. Rern!'I IPfl11ed I he M1tnh1IU1n 11p;erlmenl. for S!J75 a month from January, 1970, to June. 1971. * * * FnrmA!lnn nf ~ mmmll.l.er In dr11f1 Supr"m" C nu r t Justice Ryro n R. Whitt. 1111 11 De mo c r 11 l i r presidenti&I nomintt W&ll announced. Charles C. Mottley Cl f Fairf11.1 ('.nunl.y, V11., !!Aid he ~ would !'Itek the ntcessary t11ign11ture!'I of 51'1 drlea11tell tl'I lhf' Demorr11t1r n11lion11I con - ventltin In bring Whilt 'l'I namt hefnre thr. convenhon as 11 nominee. Mottlev. An uncommilted delegate· ror the upcoming Virginia 11 I 11 I e DemC'ICTatir ennVt:nlion, !'Ill id he wnuld begin work ~mong the un- committed d e 1 e J! a t e _. in \llrginia. but 11dded, "Therf' "'ill ha ve lo be ntht.r p@C')plt a.round thl' rounlry doinR the samt th lnJ;:." Mottley conredtd th11I so far ~ is tht only mf'mber of tht "dr11ft Justice White Com- mittee.'' * * * The polls In Milan npeMd half an hour aheed of any plare t lst in llaly -just for Rn11 Barbalf. Pollinjit offiri11l11 took one: look and 11jitrffit with her th1I. sht did nnl dare w8 it until the regular \'Oling Mur. Sht 11.·a~ right. Her baby boy was born In 11 ho!lpital right allf':f Shf' \"Oltrt. * * * l\1rJ. rit11urf'tn Bln1ham. ~. of Haf'\'11rd. England, said sht hen·peckf'rl he:r husband into btcomlng 11 ~PY lor !ht Sovie! l lnJon. WA.II relPa.11..rt on St.:100 ball on !ltf111 rsitr s fl y i o g rh.11r1es. Tht C<'IUr1 orrierrd hf'r to ap- pPAr a51:ain Jun r A I o dttermint U .11ht y,·i ll be tr iNI on the: ch.11rge~. Rny.111 N1vy LL 0 11 v l ti Bingham . ht:r hu~b;elld, w11.11 :i:tntenct rl Ill 21·Y"llr im· prisonme nt in ~tarrh fo r ~f!\· ing Nll\'Y secrets 10 !ht Russian!I. * * * • l\tajor ('n1Jnn. \\'hn claims lo hl\'f nn Income but enjoy1 a 1200.00fl lvlmt in suburM.n Cherry Hill, N .. I.. has been h11v ing his problem!! with thr Internal Revenut Service. Tht IR!\. afttr placing two !lens for about SIU.000 against Ct>xgon, took his whilt l.lncoln. took his •·hlte Llnt0ln Con· t1ntnt411 M1rk 4. Then the IRS took his Cad illac limousine. The rwo were Cox~n·11 last cars t.nd hf figure!! thf'y wert wutth about 121.000 lot.I. "J don't Like the way that <OmJllllll worb. I'm "''"' to 1top dOlnc i.w-wllh lltom II tlloy ko•p H up." he said. ,. ANIMAlogic 'Early' Teen Sex Noted How To Hold FALSE TEETH 5ecuNJy . Do r,1,, 1ft th t mb1rr1u )'OU ltJ' coml•r looef •Mn you tit.. taur!, or l1lk~ A d,.nture 1dht:t1ve can help. r ASTEETH• ri~ff denhll'te • Jo11• ~tmer, 1teatl}.or hold. Mak11 11t. t aioye.blf. f'nr more..-curit1 d c•rnfon . uae YASTEETH f't"" hire Adh,11ve Pn.,tl tr. 0 1ntur• that Ill .,. f!IMll li•I to health. S. )'O\lt dtotl11 rqularly, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY , loys 90 90 3 Doys Charge If SPORT SHIRTS, KNIT SHIRTS Ou•hg.1.99-You•Cholce $ FOR O• 1.57 Each Polyester/ cotton ~"ort ·sleeve sport shirts In solids, fancies. Al 10 kn its with crew neck, placket or zip front ; In solids, fanc y stripes. Bo ys' 8· 18. Cho•ge It of K mo rt I er!:!°"' lfo•o ... 11ow. ""., -w.. •-,.,. ,. ...... , , .. h• ....... -"''· .... ,_,,., ,...,. •.<-•mt. U MEN'S WALK SHORTS • .,. 2.97-3 Doys 22 NEVER-IRON JACKETS • .,.,,.. 6.97-3 0.,. 90 Boys' no-Iron po lyester/cotton f lores In action-back canvas looks or Western models. Men's hip-slung Sonforl11d1cot· ton flares have wide legs a nd wide belt loops . All in the lolost colors, Boys· 8 • 18 (regular or slim); men ·s 28 • 36. Never·press polyeater/co~ ton walk 11lort1 In 1alld1, fancies. Cotton cut·off jeonl lnsolids. Men·s alzes. Sew& · Panel· front or belted · front r::xtlY••ter/cotton jackets are long· wearing and light· -raht, Meil's S·M·L ·XL. \\loterproof boot· Flberglouspincost foot woders w ith rod. Closed· fo ci reinforced seams. splncost reel line. 12x12' DINING CANOPY JOoys 15aa c1io,,e ,,, Dry-trlottd canopy with ~nted COl"Mr poles, teltKoping center pole, 2 guide rope1 on eac~ cornw. 12" 1tokes. Sen.I HURRICllE 12'' UITERll I'' Kerosene lantern with cotton wick. 'HTooater •... 77' RUllERIZED AIR MATTRESS 3.!~.~ !30x72"" mottr111 of green rvbber· bed cloth. Save I Mens Cool, Comfortoble LEATHER SANDALS Our Reg. 4. 97 3Doys Only 3.33 A mon·sizt step Into the world of son· do ls! Ho ndsorn1 H·bond styl e sandofs w itn strong rubber s ol •s. Dark brown leather. ln°7·12. Chorge 11 ond •ave, Women's Genuine Leather FASHION SANDALS our11,.~.97 3 52 · 3 Deys Only • Thong 1!ylo IOftdols wit'1 attnxtiYI slde bu<kle. Brown, wnilo. '-10. WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Our l•f· 5.97 3 Doy1 Only/ 3.00 Piper potent, 2~1et Ghillie Dre11 Sha. with ••lf·ri bbon.loce. Wh itt ond bone, Siz" 5-to JO. ' -•..,.,."""ton ...,..._1.u•>mnrs l.Uf p ....... 911""""" L.t.fT ::'::~-:::·~""::'::""'::::"':.:-::. ___ _:!!11••··-----20 Ulll PROCCESSING DISCOUNT ·-- - COi.OR PRINT FILM DIVILOPED AND PRINTfD 2.29 C22f'r-.Niitgonlf .S... ttOW 011 -.u•lity 12 ... ,_.,.. celer ~nt fil111 p,....i"I ·~ielt f'.,.lertit• "'",.. lil111 ,,... clePoOM•ltl• '""'"· J '· COLOR DMlOPING 3 01ys Onlyl . 3.84 20 .,.,...,,. ,.,., ..... lepl~ .... ry dct~ Ww ~k• o..,..i_,.cl ol'ld pn..tff, C·21 ttf'flf•i1t1 e11ly. SUDIS OR MOVIES J Doys Only! 1.09 10 •-...,u,. 1Udet er INYI-. Mev- Mt ...._lep.d, Slid" c1..,.1.,.Mt' Nllntff, $\I,., A r•t· 1111111 fil111. ·- I ; • , ' ' I, J ' WILLI E MAYS Laver Battles . ~ Aussie in ·Rich • Pro Tourne y DALLAS (AP) -Ken Rosewall opens defeMe of his World Championship of rennls title tonight against 20-to-1 shot Bob Lutz and warns : "ttfy game is close to being at its peak." Rosewall drubbed Corona del Mar's tod Laver last November to capture the -I.chest prize in tennis history -$50.000. The eight quarterfinalists survived 20 tournaments on the tour lo make the !inals at Southern Methodist's Moody Coliseum. Semifinals are Friday night Nit.h the finllls Sunday at noon (PDT) on national television. I Laver plays fast-improving J cFh n N~wcombe in the other match tonight. Cli flf Drysdale goes against Marty :\iessen and Tom Okker meets Arthur Ashe Thursday evening. Lutz isn't bugged about having to go against the defending champion. "All the players out there are great/1 Lutz said. "Besides, the ~ame is probably , S5 percent mental anyway. Take a guy like Laver. He never shows any emotion l>ut you know he 's trying to beat you as Dad as ~sible. You can 't be just a nice '1JY smiling out there.'' , All matches will be best-of.five sets with the 12·point tiebreaker used in each set if needed . Rosewall is a 3·to-I favorite while Laver has been installed by Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder, Las Vegas oddsmaker, as 1 6-to-5 fa vorite. Newcombe, a 10.to-1 shot. could be the real "sleeper." Although he was the last Df the eight qualifiers, Newcombe \li'On last week at Las Vegas. "I'm up to the kind of fonn I had for R1imbledon Ja~t year.'' Newcombe said. Other odds q~oted included Drysdale 12-f()ol. Riessen[l0-1.o-1 , Okker 12·to-1, and Ashe, a surpriS1ng 20·to-1 shot. Lamar Hunt, WCT co-ordinator, said "If this is the succeas we Lhlnk it v.•ill be, we'll ha ve It ~re every year. We would hope Dallas v.-"Ould come to have the same significance as Wimbledon and Forest Hills." Pro F oothall Club s Deny Conspiracy BUFFALO. N.Y. (APJ -Lawyers for eight National Footba ll League ttams ch1 imed in court Tuesday the teams were not engaged In a conspiracy tOf force seasoni ticketholders to buy tlckf ts for 4 preseason exhibition games. 1 Such a conspi racy has been charged in a U.S. District Court suit filed by An gelo F. Coniglio or suburba n Amherst, a Buf- falo Bills' fan·. His lawyer argued that Congress gave the NFL a "very narrow immunity" from the antitrust laws when the NFL and American Football League merged in 1966. thus form ing "a unique monopoly." Frank G. Raichle. the Bills lawyer, countered that Coniglio could not sue the Bills because. Raichle claimed, he had not suffered any damage to his business or property as a result of the Bills ' ticket policy. Coniglio is an eng ineer employed by the State Power Authority . H. Laddie ~1onta~ue of Philadelphia, COniglio's lawyer. said the U.S. S~preme Court has permitted suits of this type because of damage suffered by customers. Judge John D. Hendcfson , who ordered the Jawvers to submlt legal briefs within two weeks, must decide whether Coniglio can sue not only the Bills but all other 16 NFL teams that tie )n preseason tickets ~·ith season tickets. Rai chle said the New England Patriots bad made their season·ticket holders "stockholders" and that the ir interest should not be put In the hands of a Buf- falo fan . Counsel ror the Chicago Bears said that learn did not tie in preseuon tickets ~·lth the season packa1e. A Green Bay Packers lawyer said his team had used a tlt-in only once, for• game in 1969. Orantes Triumphs BRUSSELS -M~uel Orantes of $piin ousted Jlm Mc~fanus fr0m the tntema· tional Tennis Championships here Tues- d1y with a &-0, 6-1 .tcond-round triumph. Harald El!!Chenbrole of Wut Germany defeated another American. Dick Dell. 6-o, 6-0. -"'.J l I I . . • • DAILY ~ILOT Jf Price on Mays Too High-~Mets $Share :._NEW YORK tAPI -WJUle Mays ap. The Gianu reportedly asked for In-• Grant aaid tlllt ho "wanted to make "I doo't want to embo1Ta1S lhe Glani.,• ·T 0 SJ1annan parently ~·on't be commg to Ne~· )'ork field'r Ted Martinez and one of two ,ure that Maya want.s to rome htrr. The the 41-year-old center fielder a.ald ln Mon. after all -at least not ln a New York pitcMrs , f...ither John Mat.tack or Jim mo11t lmportlnl thing to be de vtloped lreal, whtre he was with the team for 1 Mets uniform. The ~fet.s sajd Tuesday that the San lofcAndrew. The lofets wanted to give tl\e before 1ny further talks are Willie's re1c-game. "But It SHm.'I that they fetl dlf· Francisco Giants' asking prke was slmp. Giants money instead of pl1yers. lion to coming to the Met.s ind tM con· fettntly aboul II. I th ink l de6er\·e a lot Ques tioned Jy too high. Grant, however, did not completely dlUons all•~ to 1uch a move. tt is our more ttspect from them than IM\eone "They want players . not money," said close the door on a possible trade. poslUon that he will bt happy t,o ('()Me to elae. Th1t'11hnw1 fed. l don't know how ?\1. Don.aid Gr11nt , the fl1et s' board tht Mel!. tf he w<1n't be, that'• it. We othf'r .._..plr-fttl." LOS ANGELf:' CArl -Everyone agref'd that I.()!! Anatles L.llktr 001ch BlU Sh•rmAn dt~ervfd a full shire of lhe Lakf'r~' playnrr \\'1nn1n~~. But lbtre we.re dlffertn<:~ of np1ninn as to how that monry should be paid. "'I uked Giant owner Horace Stoneham ,,_ .. chainnan. "I told them It was Im-don't w1.nt a dilsalisfied player on our f\1111vs , 1 native New Yorker and alwavs probable the Mel! could provide the lo set up a meeting with Mays, himself, c.lub," a f11vorite hr-rr-, sUirtf'd hi! ca~r with persoMel they need." and our people," Grant said. ''HI! promls-Mays said tie wouldn't mind elo6in& out tht old N~w York Giant! tierore the team Thus the rumored prospective deal for ed to do so. He said he wtll call me as his playing carffr In New York, but wa1r mo ved to lhe Wtst Coast. Among many one of basebal1 '11uperstars was cooled In soon. as he reaches Mays. So, J won 't llnn.oyed at the way the situation has bffn aeoompllshment3 Mays 111 No. 2 on· the a day. know anything until Wednesday.'' handled. all ·tlme home rqn 11.!t with 645. --•• Bettenhause n Tears Up Ind y With 1'91 Lap lNDIANAPOLIS -G11ry BeUenha.u~n . 11: !!eeond·gener11:tion racl! driver frnm Tinley P11rk , Ill., tnurf'd the 2i.,.n1ile Motor Speedw11 y Tuesday Al 191.071 milP!i! an hour, the h1iitest unofficial mark evtr reeorded herr. Six olher drivt'rS lnppf'd 180 nlll<'s An hour Tuesday. 1'ht srrnnd hi~hrs1 ~rrrd \vas Bobby Unser's lRfl.442 . Unsrr "'on the 1968 500. Hi!! brnrhrr. Al, v.·innrr nf the last two ra cts, spec! \R3.07!i. Jin1 r-.1al- loy had 11 IA4.275 , Billy V11kn v1rh 1Rt275, Mario Anrireltl 180.72:t. ,,,, Nalionril r1a11re sk11ting p:iir ('hrlnlp1011S Jo Jo Slarbuck 11nrl Ken Shtlley, both of Downey, have signed profe~1ilon11I con· tracts with lrf' Cap11rle11. !he ''"n an- nounced at a 11res., conference lhis morn· Ing. The »year-olds have been skating together since they were nine, winning U.S. titles in 1970, 1971 and 1972. Shelley ls also lhe national men'11 singles cham· pion. The annou nl'rrnenl come~ jui;t a few months arter the two placed fourth Al ·the Winter Olyn1pic~ in .JapAn. Miss Starbuck ndmitttd her disap- poi ntment that the pair did nOt win RI medal at the Olympics And speculation followed aii lo whether the couple would continue to work for the 197~ Otympjcii, split up, or sign profcss ion11 I cnntracls- They will make their professional debut with Jee Capades July 21 In Atlantic City. ,,,, Thus truptrd .son1e ill frrllngs I.hat nt.:i rly ru lntd a posl-!H'aSl'ln parly for the \\'oriel rhAn1p1on l.akrr!'I ~lnncl11y night . The end result wRs lhAt Sh11rn1An was vcttd A full t;hart 11f !ht' 1l'<11fd $224,500 ,rarnrd by Los An~C'l<'~ Rui )(01nr of the , pl A 1 ers v.·rrt•n ·1 h.111p,\' " 1th I ht' ourrnrnt. 1'hr pla,\C'l'S 1n1 t1;dly 1utrd 12 sh11rP'I'. onr r nc-h ffl r tht' II a('IJ\C pl111rrs .1nd ont fo r tr·111n1·r FrRnk 1r .\'t'1!1. The ph1.1·rrs hnJ)('(I tra111 n11·nC't' .l n('k Krnl CQokf" 11ouhl pay th1• I.1th t.harf", ~harn)an·.~ ~hnrr, 11s \\'~:-. ~u~,i;:r~tt'fi by lh<' :'\1Ali11nAI R:i~ket halt A.~.(octallon Players' As sfw:1.1tinn. Althnu~h !hnt sugi.;1•:-.\1011 l111i. hern Rrlnplrd by snrnr <·lull n\1·nrrs, the Laktrs is.~ued 011l y on(• st~tt•111rn1 .~Ay1n.: that it lutd •·offl'rf'<l In c·ontrihutc lhn difference ~IW('('n A 12·13 spilt." ·rhr pl:(1·rr~ )(111rl l'o11t..r· 11:i ~ 11rrr nni::: lhrn1 ;1 $I.fit~\ hu1u1.~ l\'11h 11h1ch In \'olr. an 1•x1r11 sharr 1or rh1'1 r 1·0:11·11 . Rul \\'ill 1'h;:11ntwrl11111. lllf' tl \\'tot \'Alu;ible pl:1ycr of thr 111a..,off~. 11a1<l, •·111at 1nttkrs 1t sound !1kr Cooke "'aS pit,\'Hl~ Shnrrnan's ~hart'. 1111! ti "'il.S 11r- tuall~· a h111111s nffrr. It 1111 ~ prrtt1· h:1rd to lakr thr \I HI II v.·as 11t frr11rl. .. , <lnri't l1kr the pl11yrr., hr111i.: pa1nlrd 1nonc~· hun,i;:ry." t;han1hC'rl1un rootln· 111•1!. .. 1'h<'rt' 1v;111 nn douhr th;11 11·1· 11('r8 ,i;:o1n,i;: to l;1 kr l'arr of Shar111:tn. I JUS t think Conkr pushed the ~·ron1t hutl on this tinlC'," Ch11tnh1•r1111n'11 ohJt'i'l1011 to ('011kr'~ solution WAii th11t the lerm "bonus'' \\'aS b!'ing used And i;on1r players were hoping 11 rf'AI bonus !he players ('fluid keep would bP ~11·f'n thrn1. "'l'hC' !hnui.:ht nt>ver rnll'rf'd rny nunrl.'1 s.:iid <.:ook'.\ when ;iSkf'rl l!bout the possibility of 11 bonus fnr thP. pl1yers. "I thou1:ht th11t wlnnin~ the NRA rham· pionship wa:i; bonus enoul{h ," Chan1l'H1rl111n i;A\d lh~t 1r thl' $1 ,SflO per p!11ycr -"'rrr 11crcptcd And then Sharma n "'R!I pR 1d, "what It 11mount.!! l() is $31 a n1an ." s;11 d \Vilt. BOSTON'S CARL YASTRZEMSKI SCORES, BUT INJURID HIS KNEE TUESDAY UPI T..._. SAN DIEGO -r:rnie Wr iJ:hl, noe of the Sa n Diego Ch11raers ' orijllinal Or. fen1lve tackle.,.. is bAck \"ith the cJut; aft.er a three.year stint j.p.-tincinnati. . A~~1slanl t.>oach K. C. Jones. oddly, nevf'r was Involved in the controversy sinee a clause in his contract with the cluh says he will receive a full player 11hare of playoff earnings, paid by the club. It's No Easy Fight Victory For Quarry WEMBLEY, England I AP\ -Jerry Quarry. the "'orld's No, 2 ranked beav}"'•eight contender. narrowly out· pointed Larry Middleton Tuesday night in an all·American heavywe ight 10 round bout. Quarry's fitness and strength carried him through in the end. but Middleton's long reach caused him a lot of trouble . British referee Harry Gibbs scorgi the fight 49 1'4 to 49, the narrowest possible margin. There were no knockdo~·ns. In the early rounds Middleton. ranked eighth in the world, and four inches taller than Quarry at &-foot-4. held his opponent off with long left hands. By the middle of the fight al Wembley Pool. Quarry got his booming counter- punching gning and punished Middleton severely to the body. The 10.000 fans applauded wild ly as both boxers traded punches in the sixth. Just before the bell Quarry landed several tell ing body blow!-which ap- peared to slow Middleton down for the first time in the fight. Singer Faces Mets Tonight NEW YORK <AP) -Bill Singer has two victories this young season and one came in feast and the. nthcr in famine . The ace or the Dodger staff a couple of years back. Singer is 2·2 today as he takes the mound against the host New York Mets and Jim flfcAndrew, I.(l. Singer's first \•ictory was 111n 8·3 triumph over Atlanta as his mates Dodger s S late M•' 1~ Dod•1r1 fl Ntw Vari: Ml ¥ 11 OOIMt" .r Ntw 't'O•k "' 10:30 smashed 16 hits. The next time out, Bill beat San Diego 1.(1 with a complete game "'hen Jim Lefebvre got one of only four Dodger hits but it was a homer. Since then, Singer hasn't won bul lhe &- fool·4 rlghl·hander has managed to work 31 innings. w111king ordy five betters. Thal was rhe most Important statistic fnr Singer thre~ years ago. In 1;69, when he "'as 20-12 with the Dodgers, Bill g11ve passes to ()nly 73 men in 316 Innings. Singer hopes ht:'ll be thr recipient tonight ti f a resurge.nee or hitting by his mat.es. Tht DQdgers 1,1,·ent Into a tall1pln during a recent trip to Montreal bl.It manager Walter Alston lhini1 that may be over. No Joy in Bean Town, Super Yaz ls Injured The Bengals gave up Wright Tuesday In trade for linebacker Bob Bru,11;gen, a sll:-year veteran who missed m011t of latt sea110n ·with a broken ann. ,,,. Smith Advances INDfANAPOLIS-The New York Net& ROU RN~t\10UTll , England -Stan held nit • fr11 ntic ralLy by the lnd!ana Smith, AmerlcA'I hope !or the Wimbledon Pact.rs Tuesd1y night to even their te nnis title , struggled lo find his form on American, Buketblll AsllOCialion cham-A !!low shnle court Tue1day at the start of Even when they win, the Bost.on Red Sox lose . Rallying from a ' 3.Q deficit, the Sox caught California with three sixth·inning runs Tuesday night then had pinch-hitter Bob Burda single home the game-wiMer in the eighth inn ini for a 4-3 victory over the Angels at Anahe im Stadium . That was Boston's first triumph in four games and only No. 2 in the last nine Angell Slate Mey 10 ""'e11 on. Sc1!0t1 Me¥ 11 "'"'e11 ..... s~ten M1v It "'"'e!1 "'· New Ver~ M1v 1l ,11.n.gtl~ VI. New VMk 7:.U ...... 1:U • rn 1:5$ ··"'· 7:55 •·"'· games . It should ha ve been a happy clubhouse but it wasn 't. The reason was Carl Yastrzemski . the super star outfielder. who severely twisted his right knee while SCQring the first Bosto n run of the game in the sixt h. His spikes caught in the shin guard or California catcher Art Kushnyer and he was Iorced lo leave the game. "I '"'isted the heck out of it.'' Yastrzemski said after the gamt.. "It's pretty "'obbly right now but I can 't tell how bad it is. We'll have to see about it tomorrow." · Yastrzemski, the highe st paid player in the American Ltague with an annual salary of $165,000, was to be examined to- da y by Dr. Jules Rasinski, Angels team physician. Throughout his brilliant carter. Vas has managed to avoid serious injury. •111011 (4) .. , ..... Hl rll'!!•. cl' t O' J 0 Al,,,.,1r, lb Ctlllt"'!1 Ul 1etrllrlit .• ! • ' ' . I 0 f I A111rlt~. II 5 0 0 0 .... ¥. cl 't'llt•lt,,,,_,, If J I 0 O lll111on, I! R Miiie•, II J O O O ll .OHv11. rl II Srnl!~, r1 l 0 2 0 SCll<'\Ct l, 111 Ptlt!><:,111, lb 4 0 0 0 c -1d1n11, u Jo1e11111on. 111 S J 3 o Llto111. lb J 1Ctnt1ed¥, 211 l 1 I I l(usnyt•, c. 1"1,~, t I 0 2 2 KOKe, 1111 1Cr~111•t. p 1 0 I 0 Wtlg,,t, p Geolianc. 1111 o o o o L.,11.llt n, o Ltt.11 0000 811•d~. pl\ I 0 I 1 l(T~t11m,t1 00 00 ' 1 f , ' 0 0 0 J 1 0 G I G f 0 , 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 f 0 0 1 I o o o Te1111 .. ' 11 ' Te•·~ n I • I 80110~ one (II').'! Ole -' C~ll•e•fl!• 111 ~ flOO -l E -"l'llO'\, Ala<r>I•, DP -lkiir.!Oft J, C'..1!1fetftll I LOI -l e1!011 II, C'..t lltlffllt J. 1a -l t•ty, Pl"-· r<ltk, • 5,,.1111 ~I: -I:. oo ... ,, en. sa -11:. Smlltl. S -J (~11·~· "I don't think I've missed ·more· than 1$ pioniihlp playolr ser\eii: at one game hi.i; British campa ign. apiece wfth a 117·1 15 victory. The tall soldier rrorn Pa111dena games in the last 1eve n years," h& 1aJd. . "" nvcn·Ame A111:n Mc()on~ld , 11 former Clyde Wright nursed a 3-0 lead unUI the San Fernando Valley Stile Co!legP, Aus l.rBlian ju nior chAmpion, 7·5. 5-7, 6-0, sixth . He opened by walking Yastnemakl winner of the NCAA baseball cham· fl.;'! in the fir11t round of the Brillsh Ha rd but retired the next two batters. But the pinn11hip with a 19-4 record (34-17 over1JI J Cnurtl'i Championships. second ot Duane Josephson's three was nam ed 11 the ho11t 1chool for the Another American, fiflh·ranked Jim sin~Jes kept the Sox breathing and John NCAA Western Regional pla yoffs IMay Connor!!, also reacherf the 11ecnnd round . Kennedy singled to left. 24-21), Hr defeated Stephen Warboya, 18·ye.ar..old The hit scored Vaz but it alao knocked AMoun cement of additional selecllons member of the British Oav1l'i Cup gquad, him out of the game when he collided including a possible Invitation to UC 4-6, S-2, IM, 5-7; 6-3 In a match lasting with Kusyn~r. lrvine , will be made later in the week . neAr ly J'i.1 hoUrs. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- l •• .. • .... J • I . UP I Ttlfflle._ BRU IN DEFENSEMAN BOBBY ORR TAK ES THE PUCK PAST HIS TE AM'S GOAL New York Ruins Bruins~ Party BOSTON (AP ) -The stage was set for • bis celebration. The ch.lmpagne was well chilled, the Stanley Cup presentation ceremonies were out 11 n e d , ·""d -camera.men were warned to phol0Jr1ph "only 1pproprll1tely dressed" pl1yer1 in the Boston dressing room. • Then the Ntw \'ork Rangers. pl:iying a role of gate cr111ber1, ruined the Bruin.,• party. at"leist postponlnc It for another 41 houn. The Bruins were just 20 minutes, o"e .. period, of whooping It up and either 11p- ping the lr•ditionaJ bubbly or dousing each other with II. However, the fblnger~ ,.rslUed ind ed'ii:td tht Bruin5 3-2 on 11 pa ir of third Pf.r ind goals by Bobby Roussea u Tueiiday nl1ht. 11endlng the Nati onal Hockey Lta1ut'! champi ons hip playoffs back tn New York for A 1i1th 111me, Thursday · Down 3-1 in lht best.of.;w.ven strie1 and vtr tually written off by virtually everyone e1eept themloti vt1. the Ranters atunntd lhe Bn.11nii, allhouah out.shot by Boston by a M-26 mafJeln. A5ked 1f the R1n1tr1, who dl!:fe1ted Boston only once In •ix regular st&.SOn ~ames, routd win threoe, ln • row for their first St1nlty Cu p in 32 Y'•rs, New York ct11ch Emlle f'r1ncis smlled and said: . "Thl!re's •till no lnmorrow fnr us, We hav, tn win every game . As for beating Boston three in' a rQw . sl!:e me Sund ay afternoon and I 'II let you know." Thi Brulna enjoyed a S-3 1dv1nta1e 1n sk11ttr!i f111' nnf' minute! r1rnl 29 !flC'onds but wrrf' 11n11bl,. ti) arfrl tn thf'lr lf'.111'1 MCllU!lft of th# df'frn~1vt> pl;iy of n_,le Rnlfe, Brad P11rk llnd Brucf' M11r(;rp11or ind the QMl· ttnd1na of (itllcs Villcrnurc. " ."Thllt W&'I lhf' kry, !hr "' 11y those au yt stoJ'!pt:rl on,. of the hf>'>t pt wrr pl11y" In 1h1 NatJQnAI llockf'y LA'k.l!tl" • f'ranc\, a1urt. ''Vlllemurfi mad!! !inrt1e bl~ ~aves 11:nd 11fler thp second ptirltld I Ju!it told the tf'am that thn!4! f,,ur gu)'5 had broken their back.s and to gt"J out and do Uitlr job " Vikes Roll By NH, 54; Lio1is Win Rod Brown and Brock Pemberton teamed up to account for a score In lhe fifth inning to sna p a 4-all situation and the host Marina Viki ngs went on to post at 6-4 decision over Newport Harbor In Sunset League baseball action Tuesday. The victory mathematically eliminates apy rival from a portion of second place in the Sunset circuit as the Vikes prepare for CIF' competition beginning a week from f'riday. In other Sunset warfare it wa s Western downing Huntington Beach,· 7-5, at the loser's· field while Westminster finished off Anaheim. 3-1. Brow n got th ings started for Marina with a dou ble in the fifth and advanced to lhird on a Newport error. Pembertoli '1 apparent doubl eplay ball was.muffed on a bad throw to first. Earlier Ma~ina scored twice in the first and thi rd wit~ \he key blows rbi ~ingJes by Hal Bennington, 1-'emberton and Jim Cain. ' ' •Soptip,rnore Greg Foster picked up his l I th win of the year and now possesses a 13-1 lifetime record for the Vikes. Eswncia Eyes CJF lrvine-b6aft :-r'Fit-le • ' Still Up for Grabs After Tuesday11 results. the Irvine Leag\lt baseball r11ce has become a gooey meSI w~th only Friday's full slate of ga!Tfe1 remaining on the loop schedule. Edison's Chargers dropped a last· minute, 5-4 verdict to" host Magnolia Tuesday but stayed a game behifl9 pacesetting Los Alamitos, which was lo~­ ing a 4-3.decision at Estancia. The Eagles and Magnolia thus moved Into a third place tie, a game in back of Edison. Also on Tuesday, Corona "del Mar's Sea Kings 'crept to within I th games of Edison · by defeating host Costa Mesa. 8-2, and invading Fountain Valley arose to upset Saota Ana Vailey, 10-7. Coach Bill Morris' Edison nine awarded Magnolia a vict-Ory on a silver plater as the host Sel\tinels came from a 4·2 deficit and took advaptage of four consecutive walks and a base hit to eke out the one-- run triumph in the severith and final in· nlng. ' Edison's jnitial !ally happened 1o the first When· Rlch Tachine y;alked, stole second and srored wheo the Magnolia leftfie)d'er dropped a fly ball orr the bat of Parker. ' · : · Sophomo re calcher ,Mike'·. $eI '"·ood ripped a solo ho~ run Into the wind and over the lelt-cE:nter field. feoce for the Charge rs in !he third and h·is mates added two · mor:e in the sixth.,,·. . . . Jn the siXth , Gus Alba and J~rry Lope:& each got .aboard on errors and each scort>d aft'er. Mike Al ba's· bunt Single . a bases-lo~ded walk to pinch-hitter Ed Weinberger and,.aoothcr Magnolia ei'ror. At Estancia .. Ea gles 'riglilJl!lnd~ Jim Postel had anottter fine complete game nuting in limiting Los Al td s'ix hit s and striking .out sev'en. · Estan cia got f'.l'O runs in the four th on Tom Johnson's base hiL,a.wAlk to Postel. Dave ROnquillo's sacririce and a•-Oelder'S choice. ·• .. The Eagles added a pai r in the sixth on an error, singles by Postel arxl:R9n.q uillo and another fielder :s cboice. CONFERENCE CHAMPS -Gold en \Vest CoUe~e's me! Valley. In th e front fO\\', from left are coach goff team captured its third straight Southern Ca l-Ray Sha ckl eford, 'fom DeGuelle, Steve Robertson Newport's fireworks came in the fi rst when a sacrifice fly by John Bowman and Ha ig White's single scored two. While the Chargers' junior lefth ander Mike Alba allowed but two hits before being yanked in favor of southpaw Greg ,Parker in the sevenlh, Alba struggled all the way. He surrendered nine free passes and eahibited shaky control. w h i c h culminated in bis removal after giving up his last two walks ·fn the seventh. &oil Parker swung lh~· big ,stick for Cd~1 as .he led 't]is side to v_ictory with a 4-for-4 plate performance, including a !ifs.inning double, ifornia Conference title rece ntl y and also placed an d .John ti.1ink ley. In the back ro\v are Harol d f.ifth·. in the sectional tournam ent Monday. The F.ldr idge, Jim George~ Larry Ma rgison and Steve RusUers go after the state ctO\VO ~1onday at Car-Rya n. ~___::_~~~___::_~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Golden West Finale Today Seeks State JC Golf Title 'Anteaters Await W ord After fin ishing fifth in the Southern .OlliforAia JC regiona l tournament at .. About ~CAA -Playoffs l!s'cOndido Mbnday, Golden West College's STANFORD -Dav e Frost ~·as frigid lolf team will seek the state crown th is and the UC Lrvine bats were even colder ·coming Monday at the 'Rancho Canada . ~s. the St.an{ord . pile.her l.im ited coach ·golf course at Carmel Valley. Gilry Ad?ms' touring Apteati;rs IQ three ~ Coach Ray Shackleford's Rusllers base hi~s Tuf?.sday (!.f'.l~rnswn in leading -totaled 94·a-strokes t-0 fiTiish · 19 behind the Pac1fic-8 hosts to a 9·0 v.•in. ,foQrth place Santa Ana . . ~ -. :rhe Joss ended a four-gan1e road trip , ~ng B~ac~ ~.nd .Pa lomar ·t1~ for the for ·Adams' sq uad with UC! winning only ;~g1oi:ial t~!l~ with ?19: ~_trokes, followed one of four encounters. ·by ·El Ca)runo (922) in third spot.•, ~· The' tOp five teamll aod the leading si;ic; · _T-oday: the :Anteaters returned _to the ;f'1divlduala Qttalllied for the'*~ state friend!~ confu1cs of the ~arnpus field to ,~l·mey. . · , . ' en_1erta1n cr~ssccountr rival Cal 6tate1 Orange Coast failOO to get a r.epjCscn-l~ ulJerton I wit~ a 3 o clock start. ~t.ive among the top six med4Jlst~.~ · Freshman 111ght-hander Jerry Mar11s ;·Golden West's' top e'ffol't, ~·~~.~om .. {2-31 \~·as .scheduled to _fa ce ~ach Bill· .)eshman Steve Robedson ...wboj°'miilhed -,.· F.ulton s Titans. Eulton is ret1r1ng-aftt"r :,thir~ )n t6~ tourney, firing ioun!{s' di.. 74-today's , g;\me. irom coaching the CSF :13. ' • • squad.. . _ ,. . . ~" Robertson, who captured rt\eO,list UCJ 1s still ~iopeful of ga1n1ng an NCAA ionors in the Southern California €on-V(estern ,Regwnai playofl berth at Sa n 1irence tournty last week thus earned a h'eC118.Qdo V:;Uley. Stat,e College and going !!pot_qn tti,e_South~all-star t'earn.wijlch~i11 intO .toOay's~ ga_(llf.,· boasted a ~1.1-18-l ·meet a North contingent Sundayt at record for the year. Z"carmel Valley. 1 Right fiel~cr Jin1 Nelson provided Vrost ~ "Wt!'re capable of winning the st ate with .all I.be frosting he needed. on the tournament." says S~acklefora. ''•'We Stanford' cake with a second inning solo 'played about as bad as we could Monda y horner .. 1li$. ,m'!lles. added .eight more and ·still qualified." · tallies ·otf the slants of three UCl_hurlers Here are the other rounds pasted by the for . insurance.. • Rustler golfers : Larry Margi!<ln , 8.1-Gary Wheel~ck started on the moupd, 71-154 : JQhn Minkley. 80-78-1,S8 ; Jlm giving up the ·fir.st six fnarkers and was George, 80-81-161; Harold Eldridge, 79· followed by Steve Fox and Doug Him- 83-162 ; Steve Ryan, 84-8Z-J66. melberg. Laguna Falls, 6-5 1-~rost is a former LonJ! Beach CH~ College pitching and basketball star and \vas named California junior college player of the year two seasons ago for the Vikes' stale championship cage team. ~le was toucher! for singles ~ r>a ve Lyons, Dan Coronado and Dan Hansen but otherwise 'had little trouble in gaining the shutout. UC lrvint COi '·•brhrbl ,IAc)lln.t, cf • l 0 0 0 ll9uirre, Jb 5!1nford (t ) 1br~rbl l I 1 0 s 0 2 0 • l 1 0 ' 0 0 0 1 l 1 I ' ., ? 1 ~ 0 0 1 l 1 I l 3 0 1 1 l.l 9 10 9 LV<>11•, lb. • o 1 o Wilh~m1. er (oron4dc, lb l ·O I 0 Boofl~. 11 5!u.,y, ~ 1 0 0 II LuCl(11, lb M.tilnof!, lb ' O O O Nels.of\, rt H.tn•tn, s~ 3 O 1 O R~~!f, c S""f\U, U l 0 0 0 En.nn. 111 P elers. rt l O O O H.tnffDrd. H Wheelock, p 2 O O o Fro••, 11 Fox. 11 0 0 0 0 To1•IJ Hlmmelberg, " O O C O So•n•kl, llh ! O O O TOl•ls 19 0 J C 5tor• by '"'""'' I,•( lrvl~ $1antord .., .., OlO 102 Junior College All-star Tilts Set Saturd~y A pair of junior college all-star baseball games are on tap Saturda y. Gnlden West College, winner of the Sout her n Califoa:iia Conference, will host a group of circuit all-stars at noon as a \varm-up session for the Rustlers' open- iniz round state playoff gam e May 19. Bowman singled another acro'ss later 1 and Doug Chard accounted fO~ foUrth · marker in the top of the fifth h a but rap. I _We~tern spoiled Huntington Beach High s plans for an upset with four homJ runs at the latter's field. Huntington got a three-run ·rally going ln the sixth but the lack of the key hit killed the Oilers' chances. . Huntington batters were limited to four hits. . Bo b . Hale went the distance for ~estminster, striking out four and allow- ing six singles. The Lions wrapped it up in the second ~n Pat Espinoza·s rbi triple Md added an insurance marker on Mike Tessi er's base hit. ~ The first run for Westminster came in the in itial frame when Bob Nodland d_oubled and scored on Gordon Blakeley.'! single. - • H I 100 110 0-l 10 ' 207 010 -S I I We111r11 (1) H•11t1111t1111 !51 Nltbch, rt lt&!Jen. II OeM•rt,11-lb W"•~•· J.b 8tl01e. lb·C Ostre~. lb Sa.res. 1b B!um, t Oibcrn, 11 Oells. ti C&rl•On. Db Tcte!1 .i1 r fl rM •11 ·i fl'rlll <I o I o .v~"Ame,,•crl, 4 000 1b .l O 1 O Jer. A1fllo•t!. . ' ' •• • • ' . 30 10 II tG 1 2 1 l l(•r,nedv. ct o ,000 Deettr,c ! 30•o "'•u•IA,JI l l Brco1<1, '' l 1 3 3 3 l WM!e, lb 3 0 4 1 <I 1 J. A!lllord, l>h ! 1 3000 1-forf\VAk,]b l O !OOOMof!,p 10 J3 111 6Lun1.Dh OD T11111l1 21 5 5cor1 by 1111111111 ' ' . ' •• •• ' ' ' . ' ' • • W~!e•n H11nllrt9ron 8P•Ch ' H I 002 JOI 1-1 11 2 000 21)] Cl-J • l Parker then came on to load the ba ses on another free -.pass. force· In Magnolia's third tally on yet anothe"r .walk and then give up the deciding runs on a solid single by Sentinel John Martin .. Earlier, the winners scored a first-in- ·ning run off Alba on three walks and a wild pitch while adding another marker In the third on a walk . and two Edison fielding miscues. ' -fl "* -fl £t!I0011 !l ) Ma• ... 11• 1n 111 r II l"bl •b r fl,)11i $1gl. '' ' o 1 o Ccmln, ti ' 1 ' ' ' .. 3 0 0 I l 0 1 t I 0 0 0 1 0 0 ,o 3 0 1 0 1 0 • 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 I 0 II ?<I J 2 , T1cl!lnt, lb 1 1 0 0 llautr. c Wt !ntwrttr, Dtl 0 0 0 1 l>:entnrr, ~ l Selwood. r • I 1 1 M•rlln, If llffkfr, lb-o • II C O Sttw•rl. p Hints. cl O O O 5ml!I!. o. Nlelse~. rl • O O O ll1lnler, 1b G. Alb•, II l I 0 o ICollv,· lb I.CHI, 2b 3 I I 0 lll!IDJ>I, rf M. A,ll>e. 11 l O 1 O G1 rcl•. Jb Te!•l1 )) • J ' Tol•ls Start by lnfti"f• • HI IOl 1111 0-' J 1 101000.)....52 1 LIH Al1mlt"' Cll E•ttncl• 10 t brllrbl tbrllrlll Lllltv, •• ' I 1 O Schu1t1, 2b 1 o ! o C1,,,.,n1e,, !h 2 0 0 0 H•VS, <! l II 0 II IClno. c 3 o 2 1 Jolln!On. c l 1 1 o Wlll!e,c lOllPo!!t l.P 121 ·0 (hr111 ,,..1ier.s.on, l!CltQl/lllo, 111 .1 0 I 1 211 3C1 0G••nl.•• l00 1 Mck.t lvlY, u l 0 0 0 Pow~ll . lb l 0 0 I Velarot, lb 2 O O II McCl~trlv. •f l 0 O 'O H•mllton. u I 0 O 0 LOQMlcto, rt 1 0 0 '0 Ltrson, cf 1 1 I O ll8rntlt. II 1 0 0 0 Tolnls 2• l 6 3 Tc!1l1 23 • • 3 S«rt bv 1n11l11t1 Los ,1.!•mllot Esllrtclt • H ' OO! OHi 1-J 6 l ooom -••o ,..,nllln Vl lll'J (l&I SA Vt llilY (I) H81flt ld. 2b Zlm..,.r, lib !Cclfl, II H1vme1. 1b Co1em11rt, 111 l"lnlcle•, II 81rnh1rd, !I CltToll, I I V1l111tl, rl .l.UJ!ln. c llrel....,..(!, (I ab rhrbl •t1111rhl 1 I 1 M•rlln. 11! l I 0 0 1 1 l G!ISPV, lb ·I • l ! I . I l 1 G. TtmDlflD!I, 0 0 ! ., 1 0 II 0 IC. TtmPlt1Qn. 3 ' I f ?O COtl •021 1 1 D 0 Tayler, ( ' 1 I 0 • 1 J 3 Whitt , I!· • II ·1 I ' 0 1 0 J •l!Or$, lb·o 1 I I 0 010Ferrt U,o 1000 1 1 1 ·c .... 1~r, rl 1 n O O O'R11urkt. Ph I 0 0 0 H9"".1. 11 ° I 0 0 t), OUve•, ID 1 0 D n lol!on.c ODDO · 32 10 13 9 Tolel' lO 1 9 .S Snr1 b' 1111111111 ' . . F'oun••l" >'11lev SA VtUfV 211 110 1 -10 1] 1 2300101 ·1' 1 , .. Johnlll", •I lltr~tr. ct 1(!0U91! ••• l"almfr. c DenMr, lb !laker, 1f .l.ntfrewt. 211 (O"lllV. lb Grla~i.,, p TOl•1S Ill _.--Cflll MtJI U) t t r h rlll • 1 1 O Gl1111v. H ' 1' • 2 Gctden, U• ,0·01Fos1,I! ab r ft rlll 2 0 2 0 3 , ] 0 1 0 0 0 J ; , 1 l I l 1 l 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 • ' ' 0 • 1 0 D 311117 Mtvt. c (h•11!ma«. lb Mar!l~1. p-rf·ll 3 Sc!lrul)ll, cf-lb l c 11rk. 311 f Fregn'!. " 1 C~lltwell, r!<f l Tcl•ls 2~ ' .. . ' ' . ' . :··: : 0 •• 0 ••• ' . ,DiabJos Down F oothilJ, 3".2; Tritons F~J . Mission Viejo's Diablos eked oµt a 3·2 victory over host Foothill while the San Clemente Tritons went dow n. 4·2, against invading El Modena lo highlight area Crestvie w League ·~aseball a <; t j on Tuesda y. Coach Harry Hilke's Di.BbJos broke a 2· 2 dea~Joc~ by tallying the winning run 1n the.·top of the seventh inning and sat back to watch junior righthander R ob Ferguson fl.nish,off a ·tomp\e~e hill job in the bottom crf ihe frame by holding the Knights b11ck. Mike Grimes· si ngled lo lead off the seventh f_or tbe visitors an~ adva nced on a sacrifice by Mike Moffi(t, .whO also got aboard on a thro\o:ing error. . ' Ra y (;rijalva walked to fill :the. bases an~ F'erguson plated t'rlmes with a sacrifi ce fly to i'ighr f.ield~· Mission VifjO a!SO Caine up \11ith single runs in the first and fourth frame s. . As for Fe rguson. it was his first outing 'mlhree ·week s,due to~JlJusclf 'rain . · Ile allowed Six' hits Md ' fi\le Walks. Et Modert• r•i sin c11mt"'• en •brh~bl tbrhrbl ll~rr~c~. 1b 'I d 1 ·O JCtng, 11 ' 4 D 0 O Ml!c~U .lb ,, 0 0 0 .•DC\f0111. 1b l l 1 0 S~m111011, II · '·2 ' 0 DeYtfau. Jll.p '3 1 0 O Pe!tr:o.rm, ••·c l ! o G Rtfchen, c · 1 o 1 o Joh~~°"· •• · 3 1 I Nlt'f~en. rf·lb · 7 n 1 1 Le liarbet,C l · 0 2 1 WellMr, II J 0 0 0 l!lcWI'~. cl I 0 1 I !11avtto. H1 3 .(I 0 0 l!l1K~1,v. Jll 3 o 1 o l Anoti.. cl ; o o o F"lsom, p..rf 2 0 0 ' 0 D~v. o·rl J 0 1 O Tof•ls 18 l 1 • f ol•I• 26 2 l 2 Scort by lft"l111s • H < EI MO<!en~ , 000 l()J O-• 6 1 $~n Cl•m~n•~ 000 200 0-2 • S MIHICn V!ttc Ill ll'llOth lll {)) abr.fl rbl 1brh t lll Htt<>d•.ic~son, S\ l 0 0 II 5~&w, Jb ' ·O o o Jone,. 7b 2 l O O Va~Do'd'"c1,111 3 l 1 o Herrll, It l 0 0 0 C~8m~lpn, I~ l 0 1 I l olberT. cl ' O O I Tuv~ll, c l O 1 I Wil-ln1on. rt I O O o' flr!dsicn, r! J O 1 o G<lm•1. t l 1 1 0 Oi~rCl<l, ti 1 0 0 0 Mllflltl, 311 1 1 o o Ev~n•. If l O ·o O O!mmkk, lb ~ n O O Lillie, DI! 1 D O o Grl!~lv~. pl\ O 0 II O R11ce, 211 ~ l 1 O Ft"9UfOn, 11 • I' 0' 1 2 Mor!Dfl, ft 3 '0 1 0 Felbo, pl! I 0 0 0 To!~I< 12. J ] ) TcTtll :zt 2 .A I Styers Shuts Off Fo e Coach Fred Hoover's Golden \Ve st ou l- fit will meet either Fresno or College of 11 tt a 11 H' E , 11 • · f h W~l!mlns1er 110 010 1)-J I 2 COM ?XI JOO 1-8 11 2 Mf~siofl vleia 100 101 o -3 l o Seer• llJ IP1P1l1111 Sci!'' b' ln1111111 With Two-hitter, 2-1 Sequoias in the irst round of t e An111e1m eTll ooo ti-1 6 2 cl)l,11 Mes• 100 ooo l-2 •'J Foothill lO!l 010 0 -1 ' 1 playoffs. 1-===----=:...:::....:::.:...:....:=_..:::::.._::::::._ ___ _:::...::::....===-;;;;:;;::;:::;:::;;;:;;;;:;;::;:::;:::;:::;:;;;;;::;:~ Meanwhile, Orange Coasl pitcher Dan Quisenberry and outfielder John Palmer will be part of a South Coast Conference al l-star team that will tangle wilh circuit champion ,Cerritos on the Falcon dia· " DEAN LEWIS The Uni vers ity Trojans edged host El Dorado. 2-1, in an Orange League baseball encounter Tuesday wh ile .Orange loop member Laguna Beach was getting nicked. 6-5, in a non-league setback to hosting Garden Grove circuit squad Los Amigos. Coach Ken Tratar's Universit y con- tingent got all the runs it needed with a pair in the second inning while El Dorado managed a lone tall y in the third. ,,. Rick Peregud singled lo lead off the second for the winners and \\'as s;icri- ficed t-0 second b,v Bob Patterson .. After Jot Hollett v.•al ked. Ray Hale ~ent Pere- gud and Hollett across ""ilh a triple. - Jeff Styers \\"Cnt all the n•ay on the • Ll lll"I ai1 cll U I 1brllrb! LOI Am!9at (0 , Corwin, 111 Ct r150tl. lb Ftt. 111 GHlup;f, p M00tm•n. 11 +Cr•wf<)l'd, t Cl!t•C~•. cl S-l"fV• II Wlll!t, r! To•alt J 1 2 I Win lf•IC!t', rl • , 1 a Rlvtr~. o •1?1G()I'!.~ 1 o 2 1 G<il1lv•, -'l·ll a 1 0 "''''"''Jn. 311 l I l 0 1>1111, II 1 0 0 0 lilfVl'Old!. tb ? 1 • 1 c•~·-· 211 } 0 l O G~lvln, D•tt 1e J 11 J 101111 41b I ~ •Ill 3 l , ' 3 ' ' ,, 0 1 0 J 1 0 0 • ' 1 ! , 1 ' 0 3 I ! I l 0 1 1 , 0 0 0 - 21 • 10 ' ,. mouri'd for the Trofans' and fashioned a two-hitter \vhi!e ~·alking 111 ·and strik- ing out five. '. Laguna , me11nwh1te. led once at 2-1 in the third and knotted the count twice bul was unable to salvage a road win. Biggest blow struck in the Arli sts' fa vor wa s a three-b11gger in the fourth. Nick Gillespie hu rled a com plete game for the Art ists. fanning four and allowing fi ve free passes. Univers ity closes out the campaign Fri- da.v at Brea while Laguna finishes the '7l season the same day by hosting El Dorado. amind at 1 o'clock. Quisenberry earned first team aU-con- fcrcnce honors while Palmer was sclerled to the second un it. Both are fresh men . Cerritos. \Vhich n1ecls San Bernardinn i\lay 19 in the opening playoH Iii!. won the South Coast Conference race by five gan1es. The Mission Conference all-sta r tilt will be played Sunday night at 8 o'clock al Perris Park in San Bernardino. Greg Kess ler and Scott Joha nnes wiH represent Saddleback College on the all- star team that \Viii meet circuit cham- pion San Bernardino. Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB New York 12 6 .667 Philadelphia 13 7 .6Sfl Montreal • 12 7 .632 Ii'! P ittsburgh 9 lfl .474 31i'! Chicago 9 It .4Ml 4 St. LOuis 9 11 .460 4 Houston Los An.gele1 San Diego Cinc innati Atlanta 1Vesl Division. 12 7 13 8 9 12 8 12 .san Francisco 8 14 , i .JS .6.12 .619 .429 .400 ·,3,4 .304 4 4 '" 511 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divis ion W L Pct. GB Detroit 11 6 .647 Cleve'land 11 7 .fi11 1h Baltimore 10 7 .538 I Boston 5 10 .3.13 5 New Ynrk 6 12 .1\1 5\i Milwaukee 4 12 .250 61h Minnesota , Oakland Chicago Texas Kansas City California Wesl DivlsifJn 13 4 12 ( 9 9 8 10 8 2 7 II .7'5 .750 . 500 .441 .400 .389 II 411 5',\ 6',\ 611 Finals Set Sunday T.,.,_.1J't lttwlfl' MOn!re•! 1, S•11 l'r•ll<IKO' 1 c.111c1100 ). ClllCl11111!1 1 ~ .... , •• 1111111111 Clevel&lld ,, iK111.1•1 Cll'V 1 MlllllQC!I •.I N~w Yetk ' Dtlrolt S, C/'l ltllfC t Pllhbo.1'1111 5, ,1.1J.11n11 ' , ,, Sl. Levi• t. Moi.11~ l , \ ''" Olfo!IO et llh11•ifelofl1•, ,1111 ~ 'L .. .follltlf1 ti NP Y1rl1,. Pill! G WC After Surf Title lllOllCll 4, Ctln.t'lll• t O•tll!WI lfl.J. Mllw1ukt• t.O T1Mlt 11 fllilttll'l'IOr1. fain ' ' Tllllln'I 01mtt t.olde n \Vest's .surfing teA m, in its first year of comJ)eUlion, has ad\!anced to.the fi th annual cha mpionsh ip finals of the \Veslern Intercollegiate Surfing Council Sunday :'It Mali bu. T9ll•J"1 .,.,... 1C.a11!.li 'Cl'r (H_,t.,lld 11-n •t C";vtlfnd r111rrv cntc••c '"1.11C•s 2•21 tt c111c.l111'11ll INe11111 WI ~-11 S..11 Diet'C' IKlrb'(.'•1'1) 1f ~lldetwl'll1 -(~'Y'!'ltlt Ottrtlll .. Tlmm1rm111 )·2) 8f CllltH~ (llr1dl1v' to capture the P11cific League. On lhe , .. ,, n1c~1 • 1-11 ~" FrantlKP /Mcl)CWtll •·01 •• Mc'ntrttl 1s1-. TllflU (I,.... 1·1 ,., l!l•lllmOl'I !McN•llV season the Rustlers were 6-1, losing only "''" 2.11. 1111111 i-11, ,11i.111 • . cal SI '. B hi I • Lf• ""''"' COcwnlnt 1•2) 11 Ntw York (M11> N•w v..,._ (l(~•leh 1·1l •T 'MIA"ftcll• (llf•rY ' to ate (.....,ng eac , ast year s 11C11 Ml. 111,~1 t-11. "l•ht champion. r 1tt,11ur,11 (Jo11""°" 0.1 • •• At1M1t1 r N1~k•e wi, Mllw•~ tllrf.ft ,.,, 11 O•lc18rid 11111111"• ,.11, " ... ' ,,r,111, Organtzed surfing started at Gol den ,!'leut.11111 <1t1us1 ,.1) '' s1. Lou11 1G11»on o.d. &Cl!Ott .rc.,10 1.J1 •• c.ui.rlll• c1tv~11 1.21. Alt/'11 n!tpll 1972 TOYOTA CARlttA 'WITH FACTORY AIR CONDI TIONING $7200 .PER .· • MONTH ' $94.70 Tot•I Down -$72.00 Total MOnthly P•ymont. ·#31520 for . forty El9ht Mot.' Dofo rrff - · $3550.00'/C••h -$27'4.70 APR u.76 ~n .appr.o_v.ff Crtcllt • . 1972 VOLVO 142 SEDAN WITH FAC TORY AIR COND ITIONING $1 17.46 Totil Down -·o.ftrred UO,S7.tf. C•llt P.i-JCa. $424&.27 thclt T & l / AP• 1 S.3' on •p;._..c~t . . . . . . . . .. l. .. Vf'. l'J,.,~ LM Amroo~ . ". !!01 110 tl-S 11 0 OlJ X1C -t tO J, The only two-)·car communl fy co\ICge: in the final s. Golden West wlll face UC Santa Barbara. UCLA. Cal Stllte Long Bea<'h and UC San Diego in a flye-leam contest. \Vest last fall as a club activity, andl,, ____ .;.. ____________________ ;.._,.:11 quic kly attracted more than 60 n1cm bers. -" I 1912 TDYllW\ MK n STATION 'WAGON WITH FAj:TOR Y AIR. COND \TION ING U11h'Of'111V U) .. ' "" . ' . •uc•.i. ... • Htnc.OC;k, .1b l ~ . ...,, ,. ' ... ,,,.,....Jtl, rl , ,,.,..,,,._,If 2 N.~.c l Hdlttt. •• f H1lt, Cl l JI~, 11 l tot1lt ,. -.. - ••• ••• ' . ' . ' . ' ' . ' ' ' . ' . .. ' ' . . f l Oor•dt 11) K•l>l~n. 7b l!\lrl1, It M8T!llf 1en, c• M•d~\I. 11 ll•lltllt1, ( Kirby. r! C..111, 11~ h llcll, 111 WlltO•. )II '"'" . , T011lt •• r ~ rlll ' I 1 0 J 0 0 0 • 0 ' ' 1 0 0 0 I t 0 0 1 0 Cl 0 ••• ' . . 3 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 '2 1~ ! ' IHI fl'IOMll&-J 4 7 ocn ODO ~I ) o In the: recent all-star surfing cont est nt San Diego. Goldeo West sho'red its poten· Ital with K·layne nr<Jwn taking the cham· pioMhip And Brad Bayus finishing third. Th irteen l'Olleges and universities di vided into four region:.! leagues'. participate in the surfing. council. with league Winners aod socond-bfst . team O\'t.rall going on to the championship. Golden :W•il mide ti ·to Malibu ·by defeating Orange Coast and Fullerton JC _, I I The spearhead of the ertort, Raul Duarte, DEAN LEWIS assistant coordinator of college 11ffa lr5, ' , ' . said next year he. ::inllcipates the &port will receive varsity status. "" · 1966 ,J.fARIOl .ILVD., COSTA MES.A ti.1eantime, Duarte likes his team's pros- pects at Ma libu. "\Vc'rc a definite CC)n· tender.'' he sa id. "We lost to Long Besch \vhen we were getting organized , and since then ht'lvc added some top pe0ple." Long Be~h will field· an even strongtr squad lhan last yeac and UC S.nta Barbara has excellent personnel with considerable depth, Duarte aaya. . . 646-9303 Servi<• ond Ports lo~ All lmporlod Cora Modfi'n Body Shop t.r All Cora . ' ' , I r Orange County's Iµgeat aod Most MOdern Toyoi, and Volvo Dealer .•. OVI U I AI DILIVl lY 9PICIALliTa I • • $9·8· OO 'rh . . MONTH .· ., . 1147.U T•J•I 04nm/Stt.M Tot•I :.' MonthlJ. 'Ymt. ffit ~ llthf ' Montht. Dtttrr..r .-.SJl A,. 11M (I~ --.-1 .,; -cl'Mtt. ' ,.; . · .... · lltTnot' -' he ole lia of nd or es ' ch •• d r. im me nd on el, r'S on ii le> for a a 3-2 an nst rea on 2- Jn ck o b in the the on got ses a gle ing '" • ' . • 0 ' . ' ' • •• 0 ' 0 ' ' ' ' ,,, • • ' • • • • • 0 0 • I Baseball tandings 1 For Preps SUHSST LIAIUI ~ w L •• "'" " I M1rl119 " ' ' W•tnll111ttr • • ' ......... ' ' ' Wnlwn • ' • Ntw..,, H1'11or ' •• • St ntl ,I.IV ' • • Hunt11111111111 lffctl • II " T::'l!°M'"' f l"''"l .. ' -"' 1 .. ,.,.,.. ~ ""'"' "''°" J '"" "i'4 .. , .... 11'.1!1. :-J- Merl:r; 11 rir.= auch AMMm ~ 1rb0 i:'f.' at ••""l'.:f''' I AM 11 Wu 1r11 FltllWAY Ll!AOU'l W T Ill S1v1-11 2 I Fulitrl(llll 11 I I .. Sunnv HIU1 j '"' tcenlll'dv ' I Lt H1br1 6 7 O Lowtll l > I l"' Trov 10. o 8u1n11 l"1rk II 12 I 10Vt T...,.r'41- !' ... Ml l, i<tnMd! 2 (ti unnr HHI• 4. Tray IVlllM ' t,.~etl \.. Full~°" ~ri&~ .:::J 51111111' Hiiia 11 ';: ••> S1v-.-.v1. ICtn y 11 Lt 1"1tm1 Lt Habf'I t i lowel Trov 11 Full«lon lltVINI LIAl¥,I L -T II L.05 AIM'!lot t ' I Edl$0n ' 0 o 1 E111nci. ' o 2 .Me9noll• 7 ' 0 2 it'~.:' /Mr : J j J~ ~Oii.i~ J &&4 ounll II f!:::MY't. S-3 10 I ' 1!1!1fl(i.i.I Lot A11mltw. 3 M11noll1 , EdllOfl I Cor-/'Mr I, Cnl1 M~• 1 F""nltll'I \11Urr 10, $A V1IMr "'*Y'• •1-Ed!IOll 1t f"~lllll V1ll1r ~°" Al1ml:111 Ml....olll 11111(11 II Mon! ... M" OSlll Meu I Slon I Nit VIII" For Los Al Harness Entries w..,.. ... ,, c111r a· .,.11f ,.,,,, '""' ...... St llflcll On 111 ltlCt. $! ··~'··On"" • "" Jt1Clf,. l"lltlT ltACI! -o ... mlrr., P1te. M1ld1t11 S Veer okh 111d under. PurJI' SI.al. El J1y £1 (L. 01ultonl e.uner l or (J. McGr-r) H1l'1 Tommy (0. L1r.on) Halw EJC,.,.IU (J. Dennis) Vall1nt1 H-r IM. H1rper) Rodi;ln S!odll,...s (IC. TllMrl Miiiie Hiiis Actor l"A. u •1tl Nrtvlm (J. O'llrleftl llCONO UCI -o ... mllt. ·Pact . CLalmlllf. All ...... ,.urse SUDO. j:l•I,,... Int prl~ 11•. ' Oocior VOl'llln (J, lOlld) Otll HI-IJ. wlsh1rdl C1rt1-Flrrt fR. J. GH1!11n). Armbn c11 ...... , (L. LtCOtt.) Litmboi!r Otult (G. Holl) $llwr RKord (A. Wlntef) J.O:le Pur<lut fG , l1mbur1! Co Piiot H IG. --•~I ~- A1" EHtlblt Ht11Y 11.o~ (r>. 'kcomer) Hobtlr .~lie ltob~ Wll!!trrul TH,IJIO ltACI--One mllL Ptu. Clt!Mlng. All ..... PU•H-$17ll0, Cf1 jm· Int prlct $2000. RubV Slormdoud (E. Thornlonl G Boo IG. 51rzu1•1 ltlmtcrtlt IF. H1ydtnl Me1dClw Zetltnd (T , 80Yd) Takotr11· r111 IM. Smllhl Mr. Dundee {J. Mllltrl Sor•-ful fJ. MCGret orJ JtuM! 0 LH (IC 'M'.livnerd! . AIM l!Utlb'--Wll&ngl E1rt (L V. Jollr1$011) ' flOUITH lllACI: -OM mlle. l"-Ct. CJl(ltl1M. AH lots. PurH 12000, C1111'1'· If" prlc1 ~-V1U1nt1 KIM IT. ·aertr1111l 5tn11 Lu 0.1n (J: Sherrtol . D~te PMI IL. L•cotttl " f1s1 Crllt (P, Cocdllol . Mu1•t1 H1nowr (G. G1l1r110I Cl'ooke P1l111tr (J, Miiier) Henry l(lcl (It, .J, Gllll1n) , Fltll'IY Sier (J, Todd) AIN ll:Utlblt , , Alamitos Racing Results Tffldl'f, Mtr ,, ltn Clur a ,.,,, ,.llllST ltACE ·= Ollt! mf11. Peet. Cond!tiOl\ed s Vllr olc:ll .. ulldt r Pl/rH ,2000. Summtf B11uty 1oen..11) • '·'° 3.20 l.1111 Aimbn Mlr'IUlla CO'Brltn) 3.20· 2 . ...i Lumber' lrtl !Wlll1m1) •.40 'T!mt -1.06 1/5 . Also . r1t~ -Luckr Nu, l•tllllor Fair, Mis, Lekr1m, Bttrr M1rche1, Blldt ,WIV. I ~tell 2 -SllftllMr •e"1f & I - ~,.,,..,.. Mlr-itt. Nld Ill.IL Sl!COftO ltACE -One mlle. Pace. Clllmlnl. AM IHI. '°Urta $1500. "i•wne e Pi tch {Htrdt n Jr. 7.«I 4,111 J.60 .5efll1Gr Mill (Todd) 4.110 J.60 Ltlrd (Sh1rrenl i.IO Tlrne -2.10 l /J, Prep Tennis ResUlts Wolldtlrtul SPOii ts. D11orn,r)..._,_ ."! fllflTM ltACI -OM mill. Ptu:!. I vier· old1 •fld vllffr 11'111 h1vt never won l«lOO, AIH ell9lblr ' ¥t1r old1. 1od Olldtr 11111 h""e ·MYer won S600(I th1I MIO rKed -0 IS Admlttl. 8l11Mr l':IOSlf$1, N1eh1ka Doc. L1rry Tt11. 10uk1 ol Et1rton. . THlll:D RACE -Ont mllt. Trot. Cl1lrllln1. AU 1te1. Purse l:MOO. • 1r1 no,..wlnnor Jn 1111 J 111rh Uld • 10~1~· IUl 10$1 M, w. •-t; won 14 " ye1r ord1 wt!h I Of',rnorr •'"'" In 1t72 Hull (lll lost 0 ... , (H; won 6-2: lot!). 1"111 ,arf nDn·Wlnntr OI IUOO In 1912. '· PurM 11'00. ,VJer11·Roblns. ~Of':,~t BUck·B•,..m1,., Alur1 IJ. 0 '8rltnl • • IE.I M. '"3; def. w1111rorn-Ntdro.( ,._1, AndJI Duel IM. Jonbl 6.:l Mr. Rtbt! (R. Valin KrYl -Wlll·Mll11r IUl won 6-l; 1011 Ni Iott Unc:le T111 (G. LonOOJ IM. W. Mt!or Dv/ldff (R. J. Glltll1n) ....._. (!:IV.I (11,\il Mlrl!wi Dibs BHu IJ. 81llevl 11"'"1 Prfllcipal 10. Cronk) O'Remr ti dtl P1rk1tr ltll, 6-l1 ,, ~m.~~~r 6-1.; de!. Nkhol-. .(I; def. SIXTH •ACE O!lt ,.,, 1 I~. Rostntr {Ml Iott W ; """' •·1, , ••• 6-1"11:1 • .Cl1lmlng. All t911. Puf11 ...000. t. · · Toi> cl1lml11t1 pr!te "1600. Nld'IOb IN} lost U.; won 6-1, 6-1 . M . sunci-LIH (0 CrCNlk) Jons CNl IDS! 2-t; won .. 2; lot! •-t1 o·1 Darbttik !J. O'Brien! er11e Roclnt!r (Wlnt1r) 1.M S.'Zft 4.60 Hlt hl Wald! CMcGreoorl 11,11) 7.10 St.Ml fMeCllm1n$J 7.40 TI~ -2.1:it. Also ~•clld -Oukl'I SP9cl1I, O.vlll"1 Ca!<h• Terrell, HlsU ""Id, Locll!n 1(1~. f0UrttTH Ill.CE -Ont mllL P1c1. Q1lml!19. ,i.11. 1tts. C1Ul·bred Pl'lltr· red, PurH .12«XI . Clmmv IM Ulerl Pldllc Cllltf_ (SIYJulk) S1ndl1 Sino CTl$1>trl Time -).Of 4/J, ••• S.00 J.olCI 7.60 J.60 ,_ .. Also riced -DO-Pemlve Kn11h1, Shotgun, Glfl.ler M1rle, Frtern1n'• , Oream, Beloved Ltdr, _, ..0. Gr..,,burg O'llrltn fJ. Miiier) Ea1tm111-Sm11Mtr dtf. H1nlburt· .1Pl'ld"f Ouklt (J, Volt1ro) ,..,.TH ltACE -114 milt. PICe. •oslln IMJ ...o, 6-); def Testi· l!nc.qunltr {J. wimarnsl • Cl11mlnt. All'"'· Puru U20I). Wvtlrm1n 6-1, 6-4. H1r1,11 Lte IL Olly!tonl Cousin Ann (Holll '·'° J..60 ).CIO JICObH• .. S9rlr CHI WOfl f.4; lollf W1 l.1rry Tlnw (A. 811\outh)· "'" Herb {lllac:km1n) IOM 5.IO WOfl t\s~ Vltle (ti (2,) flllfllMI Biii lll1l11t (M. Har.er! ~lf!~l~lsl.i:-ler) 3.IO Sl11t1l11 · : .. Isl lijl9111t Hebol!ll {Ml loft to J Hirrlson !Fl 1· Jolln ON IJ. 81IJtY A IO riced -IC W G, Polly Jlnkl. T . ,, IOI! to MortDn °"' lost tll c. H1r-T. Piiot, KlmNnl. AlldVI M•rt . fl""" .W; last-tll llerltlllu1en M . SIVl!NTH It.I.Cl! -01]1! rfllle. F"1ce. • '::!~'!f.,,~',l,:1',~1· ~ t:~ n,c:; !~; · 4 ye1r aids •./Id !II'• 11on·wln~ s1soo In c.i!~~T~ •. !~~ei-:-P~ .Z!~: Ptce. 2-t 1'1'11·11 ind l reer olds. flcn.wlrule!' -t II fMl lost 2"' .. l-' ... 110,000 In nn. Also tllllble • VtAr olok v I r.1 1. v ·$I In I I • •OWll ~11' • '' Ind vp, n 0 n . w In 111 r SiS.OOO Jn IACkrrm1nl '· 15.4'1 7.60 J ,11) Forlon·R Brown CMI lot! 1o Zur,.. 1f11.1Jn lflll irt 11C1n.wlnntr of. suocr Rad V. Ad los IMtrodt1) 7.IO •.oo S"'llh (F) 24, U r 1011 lo Lfllll-Mlll1r l· first m-v In la•r , s!lrls. "U•le Ml M1rt1r1!1 fWller11r) l.20 '· (l.j. _ .Timi -1.0,, Mlur1tr·T11ttle IM-l losl l-', 1-'1 1-t, 2-s~....... .AllO riced -Fleur o Amour • .t.!let, 4. RD'S ll'e11.ilr (J, O'lrltnl sMi Crr.l'llllft 111 \\il 11'\j)I II Modt111 1"1rsonill1Y 10. Ac•.,man) I V ~. L•dr Abldlos .. Gr end 8rook1. Sln1lll Freight Manlfnl CK. Carnil) SS Ex1d1, J.V1r1lry Sl1n1I & '·llltd Lidke ISi 1011 ID LD!lllCI IEl l'I Jtmbo Allin CJ. lllltrl V, Adlol, Plld 1352.SO. Sc.lloaneNun M ; IOI! lo 01vl1 '"'' DI LI/Id (J. Sh1rrrnl to Truu 34. Dinctr G'°roe (J. 0.Mll! Sl!VENTN RAC• -011t1 mlle. Trol. 1(1"1 ISi won 7·J; lost 14, 4-'; WOii 6-C-"'111 ..... A•I ~· p,, •• ·-. T"' 1 Ol1moni-Brade IR. Wllllll'l'lll "'"' • .,... re - ' 1t1Uer {Sl Iott 34; !led 7·11 won M ; f<ratwlll ,.._ntf11t llld Ptr~tlllY ua. Lont Buell. Exd'l1n1t Club. Ml. • ~ COUl'led)or Wlf'lrlno purPD1r' CN1ly. • Johns J9"'n (WhMltrl 6.60 2.~ J.20 Krotlus CS) lost 2:61"M. 2.,., WCNI 7°1. Sa•• Lint Ha1111ver {O'Br!tn) 2.IO 2.60 °'"" 01o•TH ••<• •--•• , Lumber Son (Cr1lt) l.60 Mlddrnl·OOWll"' (SI def. Htflv·Mtr--""" m · K e. Tl , •• 15 rrtt (fil ,_1, 6-21 dtf c lne-Plerct t-2. ?· A.II att•. l'IOn·Wln"'r $11,000 111 1972 1t11t m• -..... • · 6. , • 1r1 non-wlnllt<' of 120IXI f1'11 molll!¥ In AllO r1e~ -Dete•I Sl1r, T 1rPOrl R.lllt-Sffely (SI I"! 14, M ; iast 1-4. list J 1!1r11. Puru lllOCI. Pele, Thll, S1btth1. •4. · Rhode lsl~nd RIG (J. O'Brien) nlhlt Yl"'IJL Mlllords Chief {J, Wllll1m1) 1!.ICH4TH lllAC• -0111 mlle. P1c1 . ...... " 11~ I Wm-Ad1ll1 H fJ. VClll1rol Cl1l!T'li119; Alt 9Qfl. Puru IS500. S. C-fHI losl to 1111111'1' fWl 2-'1 Amtrko T111 !R. J . Glltll1nl ·Bt• Adlos fWfHitm1! 4.NI l.00 2.olll Iott tll 0!1111 2-6; dtf. AlldtnOtl •1: Emmit Jal( (W . .short) dh·Monllfll IO'&•len ! 1.40 1.IO DrSlllv '"3. 0onri1 J-(J. 0tn11111 tlh·Chltf Red !Vo111rol 3.20 J.C J. BD\ldler {H) lost M. "6; ""°" '"3, 7r Ji uy Aclrrllr11 Ill. Wllll1md T-lmt -2.03 l/S. Miii., IHl lost M , \..41 2 ..... '"" Ol1ITIOfltt l(lnt (G. Holl) Also r..:ed GI I WI 11 I . G\OMWJOn 00 losl l).e,""' u, 1"' Owytr1'1111C1v1r, 810 01 Gold, Cll•n<• -~ NINTH ll:ACE -o ... mile. Pitt . Buller. WH!-Sllv., IH/ 1oSI lfl ~llCll..P~ CLtlmf"I. AU 19e1. PurH J2200. Too fZI 1"' M ; IOI to·M lltf'· lldrrs tlilmln'.t prlca SOJO. NINTH lllACI -One milt . Ptct. BIDl)'·W•tlacr (N) lost ...... 24: ..... Vtllenh LOYI (l. D1u!lon) Condlllol'lfll. AU 1911. PurH l2olOCI. .... '$Klllld Jltld (J. Mllf1r) W1r ll lch t rd D . (L I •-1UJ:,1 1111111 ~ RrN1t1 1<011 T111 (IC. M1v"'rdl Coste) olt.60 n .10 ,,('(I Wtt Clil D (k.. Lacilsttl P1rk1r1 Cholct lCrOlllll I .GO l.60 cr;:111 CH\ lost lo FOl!tr (SI 2-t: 11>1! ~1 Key (Wl!llpms) Como H111C1ver (Mllltrl 2,to : ... :;:;" ...o~1 lotl ta Cllrl S.Jl cit! Trvt Jullt IE. Tllornlon) • Tlmt -l .Dl l/J. louc;lllr {H} lod ! .... .W, 2-'1 ""°" .. SereN1 CA. Winter) Also ractd -1Porl1 Ateri1. "'nd~I t. . H11!1 Sullr (Ii! .. Vtllal l(ey) B~I. Comel Toni , ChlJ Rocl11tv. Miiter IHI loal o.:t.·1t, M i_, .. 1. Alft·Elltllll IS' li~ICtl .. WM 1tldl1rtl D,, & ). GunNrson 00 lost "'· Moo l-41 WOfl O.li11C1 l(ld IG. llo!O ,l"1rkar1 clltlu, fllkl 11n .se. Ball•r·Wllll~t ~H) ,._, lo Gomsl.J-4111 "'· ..... 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii~~iiii!iii!ili!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil,_iiiiiiiiiiii~I jSI 2"" S.7: IPlll wlt111f:1t1·Ftetrn1n 0. 'Mit·$11Ytr (HI Iott 2"' l-'1 SPHf j.,, J.S, <dM C•~1 CW.I MQMl11 , . ""'" Gulk• ICl dlt. Ritt !Ml 6-2: dtl. Boe1rd '41 l•I le P1trkln1 H : ~· Block .,., DYi!' (ti -f.J, 6-J; lot! 2-'1 -1"tY..,.w !Cl -14: lost 2-'f _, J· J; c:r: ft WIN\~~ .... 6-:. M"llr-ROll I~ Anlll,,_p, ... 1Ml W. .. 11 ftf f'rlt•Siw..ot! M. "' • Lnl•~ IC JPllt 1-1 'U • utlt , .... ~ C"'l~I. c.d. ~ ... ~~~l~l!ri:.'f.'~.i~ .l:f; "ti.:.. I •n1;:,l' M l ,...... .. i,27',1>1 ... 51WIYll l,Wj-6-,.,_, • k i/111111 t I ~-14, 6-1, ..a, G1YM1' I/Id Wtdl l'l!l "'411 WOii Her1! ll'ld lllolfr: (C) .. l. ~I frtl, T=~~·~EtW°~ ... "41 ........... I . • • • Prep Golf ••t•M .. (bi ntl fl.-tllfl vlltlr knltflt tEI n ·~ l!l'fl'l'.'l. (fl'I ,., •2. "IE> 1 dtt. iare;ii (I") 1', •·I. "' INIL\ ii'· • •l•ho IF Oef. C•lllnt Ill .. 1-!J 1<11r•nckl I ) 1' Olt. MtGOw1n l•I ., j.J, . ' ' ... , ... 1. ).,J, '""~ 1•1 "'"-''"'1"'1 ~ .• lllndif' I 90 dtf. H•"1 lfort fl .,, ... 111111i111 •• E•!· M. ~, ;•• ~LY PILGT J 9 Big Can~on Title_ to DodsQ~ Harry Dodson Lo tilt !irst- ever men's club champion at Big canyon Country Club of Newport Beach after defeating Bob CUnar<I in the final round match over the weekend. Jn lhe Director's flight, Bob Jones defeated Jack Wilder, 3- and-2. Tbikl Harvey won the governor's Dlght, l·up over Bud Holt Dick CUrnutt was the winner of the longest playoff when he dereated Reg Pegram on the 20th hole for the v i c e president's night title. Pete Smoot defeated Harry Perry for the secretary's Olght championship. Big Canyon Country Club, one of the newest courses· iQ Southern California, n o w boast! a membership of 4fiO memben. Rancho S.J Al Melanson fired a 75 to lead the first round of the men's club championship com· petition at Rancho San Joa· quin golf course last weekend. Melanson holds a four·stroke lead over second place John Kelly and Jack Cunn ingham, lloth in with 79s. Action in the tournament has three rounds remaining w it h defending champion Joe Lawler cur- rently living in Sall Lake City and unavailable for the tourney thlJ year. In A nlghl wbtre bandklpa are being used, Pat McNamet ls the leade:r with 1 70 followed by Jim Youns and H1rold Sproul with 71. George Bridgeman and Jim Hollet are tied for I.he lead in 8 ruabl wltb 10 followed by Elmer Hamina and Callum MacLcod with 73. Jack Strickland holds the C !llfll!I advantage with a 67 · folloftd by BUI Lan&Jahr at 6t. l Rancho San Joaquin will be re.rated by the Soulhern California Golf Msoclatlon on May 17. Men's club president Gil Ide and'two club members will play with thrtt SCGA representatives. Mesa Vertie Sfven members of the Mesa Verde men's club leave for Jar)an and a company golf tournament on Thur!day of this week along with club pro • Barry Sutherland and a group of clu~ members. In a weekend two jacks and a jill tour nament, a team composed of Col. ' George Kopcho, Bill Perry and Lupe Sutton took first place with ·a two-day best ball total of 121 (net ). A tie resulted place with Jack for second o· Nei 1. Charlie Kall and ·s y Iv II Pranauski on ooe team; Dycus Til!Oll, Tom Cobb and C<clle Brown on another: and Banka Wanamaker, Jerry Williams and Burla McDonald on a thlr<I t01m, all with U: ~t JJOO .... Prew.atlons are nearlng compltllan !or the Mlsalon Viejo men'1 club chomplonoblp compothlon to ht ~ on MaJi IQ.II over 36 bola ·us1Dc modal play to dotonnillo a winner. Stag day ror the men's club membership will be held next Wednesday with 1 sbotguit start at l o'clock. 18th Hole . ~ and Hender50n, Jerry eit, Roman Gabrltl, Merlin 0 a and othcrt signifying their n- tentioru of partlclpatlng. , The competition 11 open to any and all golf•rt In tj.. Southern California area ~ in addition to goU, it fncludes an evening with th~ 'ctlebritles at an awards banquet Wlth many of the show bustnfs partielpan{s sta&ini an ~­ promptu session during e dinner bour. For further Information con- cerning the event, call 8t2--11M4 or call lhe Uni versity, 8f3" 6931. ~ An entry fee of $$0 lnclu&s 18 holes or golf. an elect.tic cart. tee prizes for each en- Members or the UC Irvine trant and the awards dinner ,at Big I booster club are making 7:30 that evening. final preparations for the fifthJ--::========--- annual Big l booster club golf totp'Dament to be staged at lrvloe COast Country Club on . Monday, May 19 with a 12:30 :shotgun start. · Chainnan Jack Tobin ha's announced that t.he event will be a celebrity affair with one celeb pl aying in e a c h foursome. Tobin relates that response from celebrities has been good with such name$ as Jack Lemmon, Bill Shoemaker. Bob Crosby, Glenn Davis, Skiles fast. Thorough, Guoranteed Real Estate Sa! •. , uncl Qr Brolrc-r iict•nJE' TRAINING Phont• far free fold~-r a ANTHONY-SCH OOLS HJ.1101' ClNTll J)Of Harbor Ctnltr Co111 h\t11, C1!/tarnr1 tti. 1714) 97f·l l51 1n1 S. lrte•h1ttll SI. .1.~111e1rn. c11. tuo• rtt. 1714 1 776-5100 Scat Trac B~ja 60 an·d Scat Trac 70 .. Wide ' .,., ·,t,4• ,·• series tires. Penneys. .. • ·- > Scat Troe laJa IO. Super wlda 80 aarlaa tlra with 4 plJ nJlon cord and rol1ad black 1-.ig. 351s ~ G60·14. plus 2.92 fed . tax and old tire. Sire GB0-14 JB0-14 l'«>-15 Prlct 36.95 '40.95 35.95 FtLt.ic 2.92 3.14 2.92 Je0-15 40.95 3.28 Without trade-In add $2 per tire. Plus Feet lax and Old tire. lcetTrac 70. -prollta 7U -a tire with fiber glaaa belta and ,.,Hd _ l_.ag_ 2295 A70·13. Pluo 1.76 fad. tax and old tire. Size A70·1 3 E7D-14 F7().14 C7()._14 H7().14 G7D-15 H7().15 Prlca 22.95 28.95 28.95 30.95 32.95 30.95 32.95 Fad. tax 1.76 2.50 2.60 2.n 2.92 2.88 3.00 J70· 15 34.95 3.00 Without tnlde-ln add S2 -tire. Plus Fed. tax and old tire. INSTALLED ., PenMys Murr11~GU;J.1r8nl". ' . M 1 "'-"lll'fl H!l'YV Dli'Y utllw , ... 1her INtlllt~Ofl bt I Ptif'IM't f'UIO ~. &.. 10d•11.,. lftlrot11r1111:M or -"nll!ISll+p or "'"'"-ou1 ,..,,,1, 1111 ori11ln11 w•cti•- owri11hll Cir. tu.I COl'lli!:I u~ • ..., • Perl/IOfly 1P1Clellst w1ll rep1ec;e ~hi Mltc!I .. He•"V Dvty Mulfllt II no t•1•~ CNl•ll"· JC Penney heavy duty muffler. Hae lifetime guarantee. lmltallation included. Survivor 36 batteries. Wheel Alignment Service Special Reg .'20.95 NOW 1.6~ l (Tllureclay lliru Saturdayj Penneys highaperformance, IOW·COlt batter· les match power to your specific car needs. 'With your old battery. s79s * ..__,.. h!llry CO-~ $rioo.llcl 111'1"-YP'O!IMllllbltWy111! (llOI "*"Y dilchlflll) wftrllll .. des.111/llled llCll•lmlf>I periad. •elurn n 10 f'tillllYt and it win bt rllpiaeld al no ...,a d'llttl. H1r1'1 what we do: Com - plete front ond check, ad· lust torsion bar height, ad- u1t castor 1nd camber, center 1te1rlng wtt.el posi- tion, 1dju1t toe-Jn 1nd road lt\1- Alllf 11'11 rioPllC.,.,.,t period 0<.11 P•IOf IO lhtupl!lllon di!• of W,. VU-lnlM, ~ COorlJ*IY Mii ..,._ '"' bttte.y c.l'ltr01rlll only ror 1111 period ol ~ lllMd en Ill DUrTWM ""°' 111911._ ot Nlurn, pro r.led -the Nied llUll'lfttll rnonthl. .......... '"-~ hlfl No Im Cl'lll .. •Most American & For.lgn Cars . JC Penney Shop Sun-day noon to 5 P.M. 1t the following .Auto Centers: NEWPORT BEACH, FHhion l1l1nd. HUNTINGTON BEACH , Huntington Center . U11 Penney• tima payment plan. I -- • .20 041l Y PI LOT ifhistles -Sail Off P ' :.For Title .. The S o u t h e r n California District Thistle Championship 'Regatta "'Ill be sailed Saturday and Sunday at San Diego with the Coronado Yacht Club a:i .host. ,:·, 'WiMer the ihree-ra<!e ·regatta will h his name ad- ded to the larg Thistle Class Pe"llclual Trop y wh ich is at .lbe. Oal boa Yac t Club. '. · The regatta will be sailed Jn "'51n Diego llarbor in an area ·noted for good winds and ~ooth waters. ·· Contention for the top spot is .expecled lo be cen tered :Among four of the hottest Sou th I and ski ppers-Skip •J<empfT of the host club ; John Brown from Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club; Will Templeton, ·Bahia Corlnthia Yacht Club, ; and Dave McKinley, Pomona · Valley Salling Association. Kempff was most recently ;·the "'inner of the Cor YC Fall ··Regatta and the Southern ~California Yacht Ing As-- ;•sociati~n Midwinger Regatta. .. ,. .· .. . . .. - ., ,. ,. ' " . ,. ' . • ;• ' .. ' .... ••' '. '• ' . ' SEEK TITLE -John Brown of Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club is a leading contender for Southern California championship in 'rhisUe Class. Regatta will be h.eld at San Diego Saturday and Sunday. Brown won this year's Christmas Regatta and almost always can be found among the top three. Templeton wa s the winner of the Fleet 68 Championship in 1971 and has shown consi!tently improved boat speed. Tu.!MSfn ... , -<:.-'""' 3829 .... 6.S0.13 516" c11-1j 11.001 '17" 519" 120" 520" G78-14 (8.251 521" G78·15 (8.251 521" '22" 518" 1.75 519" 1.95 521" 2.24 ·'22" 2.39 122" 2.43 '23" 2.56 523" 2.63 524" 2.75 BALL JOINTS AND ALIGNMENT 5"CIAL 32aa Upper1 or l1w1,., 11!911 fro11t 111d, lftott A•eric111 eom~1et1 I 1t1nd1rch. l..f'91t c1r1 1li9htly higher, A/C Cir1 l .00 more, Fema"le Boaters Vie in Regatta Nearly l O O competitive female skippers, representing top sailors Crom Point Con- ception to the Mexican border, will assemble at the Long Beach f\.1arina today to com· . pete !or 20 coveted trophies representing experience, skill and a bit of luck. The event ill Seal Beach Yacht Club's in- augural Ladles Day Regatla. Entries rrom San Diego and Santa Barbara will be arriving with their specially built trailers IQaded with their sabot dinghies. The most en.- tries are expected from lhe Alamitos Bay and Long Beach Yacht clubs. Top award is the Larry McDowell Perpetual Trophy honoring the recently retired director of the Long Beach !\farina. Post race activities will in- clude a champagne luncheon in the new Seal Beach Yacht Club located at the ?\-farina Bazaar Complex. l\1rs. Shirley McDonald is general cha irman and hostess !or the event. Walter Allen Honored The fifst posthumou s awarding of the August A. Busch Jr. Trophy_ for boating safety has honored the late Walter H. Allen of Canoga Park, past co mmander of a squadron of District 13 or the U nited Stat es Power Squadrons. District 13 extends from RAC , DRUXE Orange County to San.ta Maria and to Las Vegas, Nev. Commander Allen's i.yidow Betty, herself active in lhe· Power Squadron's women's auxiliary, acce pted the trophy during a recent c o u n c i 1 meeting or District 13 district officers. · P' TIMING LIGHT < r 9aa1 ~r #&14 ~ p atARGtm fllA.At11 •••• -~ Callahan Takes Post \Vhiltaker Corp, ha s an. nounced the appointment or Frank J. Callahan as group executive in charge of the company's marine group. The marine division is com· posed of five major boat builders, includlf!g Columbia Yachts of Costa Mesa. The others are Bertram Yacht, Miami, Fla.: Desco Marine, St. Augustine, Fla.: Trojan Yachts, Lancaster, Pa .. and Cantieri Riva SPA, Sarnico, Italy . Ericson Sloops The first 11natlonal cham- pionship" regatta.for Ericson- 39 sloops will be sailed Satur- day and Sunday orf Point Loma with San Diego Yacht Club in charge. On Friday evening there will be an organizational meeting at SDYC to fonn a national association, according t o Charles Hope, chairman of the event. There have been 13 boats entered. The races \Vill be sailed on a handicap basis using the International Off. shore Rule Mark lJ measu~ ment rule. The two races on Saturday will be over a windward- Ieeward course. The l~mile race Sunday wiU be ovu an Olympic course. One of the hottest of the Bruce King-designed E-39s ii Tom Tobin's Nemes is of San, I11ego ·Yacht Club, winner of the recent Newport to Ensenada race and the San Diego to Acapulco race. Seven Enter Tahiti Race Entries for the J une IS start o[ the Los An~eles to Tahiti yacht ra·ce inched up to seven this week with the addition of b1as::ilket~h ~~t 1b~~i:;: Horder of Mercer Island, Wash. The list includes E r I c Tabarly's S7·foot sloop Pen Duick Ill, a repeater from the 1970 race; Irving Loube's Columbia-57 Concerto, Rich- mond: Joe Pollock's h-1in Set- te. Rose City, Ore.; I.All Killan1's 7 3 -foot ketch Greybeard, V a n c o u v er t: Willinm V. Goodley's Dakar. Mai;ina del Rey, and Bill Stewart's Siete, San Fran- cisco. The 3,571-mile Tahiti race fa the longest regularly schedul· ed yacht race in the world. It is held bieMially on the off year from the Honolulu race. WANTED!!! Automotive Store Managers Pl1nned e•pen1ion pro9r1m h11 opened m111y opporfunitie1 with u1. For d1t1il1 c1ll Mr. RALSTON, Oi1triti t.4 1n191r PHONE: 17141 ll2·5l47 DATE: MAY 12, 1972 TIMI: 1 P.M. FISK CUSTOM 360 30 Month Guarantee ••PLVNYLONCORQ CHARGE IT! :.::~:::::. $119 5 T ub1le111'1119 Fed••I E~~TI!' of 1,"15• • .\'/1UIEl'IA1.l $1 3.95 ,_, ... I l lo<••• ........... ..... .. ..,., '"' ..... ~·-... '"" 6 . .50 13 111.'5 llJ.tJ 7;Clll ll Ill.ft llt.fS 6.95 14 "'" SU.tJ 7.JJ " 114'.fS 11•.PJ 7.7S U su.91 lU,tJ 1.1S " . l lS.fS $17.tJ L?S 14 116.fS 111.fS '·" 1.25 IS (I.ISi 116.fS l 11.tS '·~ Lil ,, 117.tJ .,,_,, ,.., I.SS 15 lf..UI 111.ts '"·" --.:.-,...,._,.,..,..,.ii ...... ,..,. I TRACK STllEQ TAPE PLAYER 44•• BUENA PARK · BUENA PARK COSTA ·MESA SANTA ANA WESTMINSTER .. . \ I leach lllvd. at Luitweiler 5301 lleoch llvd. 523-3040 • Uncolll at Yaley View 5885 U.Col• Aft. 826-5800 l 0 • [ Hcnor llvcl. at wlww 220CJ Hmti.r 11"4.' 548·2082 • Edillger St. at Mstol .1400 y.,., 546-7832 •• • I 15440 leach llvcl. ...... llYcl. at McFaddt11 892·2088 ) • \\ltd11tsday. MtJ 10, 1'72 DAIL v "LOT SI L&GAL NOO'lCE. .LEGAL NOl1CE LEGAL NOTICE l'l(TITIOUI IUllN•ll ll'ICTITIOUI aUllNlll ;OTICW-OrlUt ...... 41111•1&- ... Mf ITATfMINT NI.Ma STATIMINT C....,_ Ut1"4U1 U.C.C.I ,ICTITIOUI •UllNlll Tl>t toll-1"41 "*'''" It dol111 bVJ!lltil Tf\t lollowl"t P•''°"I ~· •el... N11t1ft Is Mrt bv •lv111 It tl'le CtHllor• ttAMI "ATIMINT 1J· b111lflffl 11; Ill Jtrf1 ~-\/1111111111 l od C11l1 V1~lM111. Tiit lelloW'l111 "''-1r1 toil'l9 TlltltA itu(ltl .. G. IMf1 "llt r"" 11.ATIVI. Al!T 0 1$Tfl lt UTOltl, 41 '''"-... 11<" wlw!M llouaifl.N• •Ht•tt It lllUll\fll Ill Clrc l•. t<vntlntfOll !1••~11. C•li l C111Y1H1 A<•tt Or., 1.. .. .un1 IMdl n.s1 Hil Ad•n1t .i.w.. t<un1l11•10n l~•c/I, 'A 11 I 4 Cl( f It , • l&TIUNI &. l'rH ll~1111lde. IJlll P11,1lm C1 llobftrl c.,.., . ..,. C1nl'Ol'I Actt\ Or .. Count'I of Qr•n ... 111111 of C11itorn!1. 11111 A$$0CIATI$, N I O.Vtr 0 ...... , Ht-rt Hu•ulnt1°" .. •ell. Cttll. Lit.in• l •oKfl, tttJI ' ...,It "'"'*'' ll ''°"" "9 bil .., .... tt Ir.a-. Cilffrtl'nlt Tllil llutllll\l II ti.Int ('eflO\ltl"' bv "' l(lm Olt1!•n, U11 (inv,,, A<•"'I D<., S.-1 .... n (1ll!Ofnl1 ,-1r~I N11lon1! ltl\li;, lt-ltl S. ft"ln., ilO) OlllncY A,,_,.. lndlvldu.I l •-• •••<II, t7tJI lr1n1t.,M. ""'-'' llutt.,.u •d01•u 1, L-lta(I\. CelifOl'nli 9011' ,.,,. II.Cul l.. Tl\11 llutl ... u I• Ml'll (endu(llll bv I .... AOIMI A-1. l".0 It~ M, i.tun-lllV J. Sl..0.l~tr, J14f Ct rrlll• TP111 t!allfnltll fl ltd will'! 11\1 (-tv (f-rtl ,..rlntr.r.:1 11111-ltlCl'I, (IUllTV ot Or.,1M. S!1l1 ti 0.lvt Mluloft Vltle (tlltttnlt tUU Cl-ot 0.1nt• COllntv on. W U 1•. Uri, 11-11 Ctr~ C1Utotnl1. llllt .;.,.tll>ltl Ill ~ICI W 1 .....,.,, I >' ltvt rlv J MtikkM 0NUIY CounlY Tllh il•tffl'l•nl flied wllll tt-. (flUlltY Tl'I• M'-IW It N lrtntl.tl>CI lt ltcllH rt Ill (ter~. ci.r~ al Or•nt• (oun,., on: Atr lt U. lt rl 1t 1tl1 AO-• .i.v-.. H""llnet"' ll+d\. 11 ,..,,1!'1111 I lttr!11t ~u•ll'1!fd 0, • ..., Co. 1 01.,.," ;r~~ I v ••v.,1v J. M•OClo• Owul'I Ceu111v c..,niv 11 °'•-·11'" "C•llternli • lhl1 11111..,1111' ""'' flllll w1t11 "'' c-.i,.. 1 ' · Cltr~ Stlf ••-•"' It llltw:rl-In MM•ll ' '' ' • O c~ ....... ~ A•rll 11 Not State, Love Him By DEAN C. MILLER Ul'I •uluu ••tt• Aotl! 2'. t nd M1y J, 10, 17, 1t7) 10~·12 ' .. 111U 11· •II 1t.c:k Ill tr1-., fl.•Nt11, "-'111-llt \~,, M' ,,_ ""'"' -· ' NEW YORK One of ~-.o11o11..i D••nt• c~•d D•ltv 111o1, 111• ,_. w;i1 t1 ~' 1111111 b\lolne" · t14« th. bl•gest yet 1,.,11, known LEGAL NOTICE Aorn lf, ''· •NI M•v 1. 10. 1m 1011-11 -...... 11 Vtnlmtf'I cem•r• I/lo. •nd M•~ •11_,., Attv. • 1----====,,--:-==~---l1------,---:-=-=-=----11toc•ltcl •• lltJ1 lfll'l'!tAYl tlUI, ... u11ll119!on ... lwtll Hiit ,,, .. , American gucceu stories In-"'c11T1ous tUllNISI LEGAL NOTICE •,:~1~11,;111•'.ou".., •• o.1ne1, 1111• of LM AR111n, C1Hf .... 1, NAM• •t.&TIMINT volves Arthur S. De MMS, 46, ,,..:~, •• 1:~~w1"1 "''"°"' •1• "'1"' ITATIMINT o• •••HDDNMINT OI" ,,.,''; :i',1~ ';:,n•t:,~ ~~~ ~ ~°:~;'';'~~1~ a man honored by church (>OLDE~ ~!Jiii CDl l''U ~l!'S 1'3S UI• 01' ,.ICTITIOUS •UllNllS NAMI 'o (1111 F.r•I Mill. l'ltM , .. " ... ,,,.., Wti lclllf Or N"""tort I n C ' llMO Tht folf'1'0'111t 01r1on1 ~•v•. lb.I,.._ Av•.. l<un11n1!0<> ll•ttll, (""nty el d 't' . ed b • ·,,, . llC . I It'll UM "' "'' 1lclltlou1 butJf\111 "'"'' o ...... 51111 "' C•llfCl<'nlt Pl nt1 l"LJbll•hH O••~•t Cot•! Ot llV "llot, •P•ll 1t, 2f . 1no M•v J, "· ltn 1e1a.11 LEGAL NOTIC! group11 an cr1 lCIZ y somt eu 1-1. No ,,, * '""'' SI .. ,,.,, A~AHl'IM "l..ATI N(o, 1.IOJ Noll!•• Slr .. t, '• I•• •• •new" •o lt>t l ••n•••t ... •II 11ate insurance commissions. Mf-1•· c i . f'ltn 1 .... ,,..1..,, c11norn11 .. 101 11u11n ... """''' """ 11111••1••• '""' 11v ---svtvl• Miii•!, * El"'' ''·· ,.,... Tiit llttllllUI bt.i1in1 .. n•m• ••lttrld It , ....... ,0 .. •o• tl\I tt>r..-VII" 111! llJll NDTtc~• o• IAlW In 1959, De t.1oss spent his ~··~r •1•~7 1Dov• ...,,. fllH on I·•·" •"'II •·J0.11 boll! II Clilllrt nl ''""' II•• t boVt , 1•1; lo!-TO +11.HISt •1t1c1• t ' 00 d . , ' • netl 1 btlfl• C-u<lld bf t n lfl lt>e Countv of Orl"'f ' Dtltel Ml> 7, 10 2. Nnt•Cf " ll••tCI• ••viii 1~11 •11r11•t"" ast 1 10 a Verll5f! In 8n IN1lvlt1 u,"·, ' "'' Cflorl• lir11ll1, )ftll lliv-•11 11&1•. IC, J C•rltl ""'' ...,hi Cl• rl(••v•<I lot ••It lo ""' evangelical n e w s pa per v v 1 1., El Tero. c 1111orn11 t'/6lll M1n11•• 11111111, bllkl•• el 111. 111111!wi"• u..,. ,, ' 11111 1111em1111 tlll'd ""'"' lht C1111n1v ll'IH!dert 81•11111. '••ti lllvffllltll T•tfllfttff "ul,.mtl'• wnlc:ll ~·• tit.n "tcl••ed "Sword Of lhe Lord. The Cl9rk ol Dr'"" C<>Uftfv on: Aprll ti• nn. ltNd. fl loro, C1Hlornl1 St. Ct UI. '''" Ntlt. 11~~ •ut•luo •o !~t "'"' "' 11>1 Co1•t Co"'• Advertisement offered lower ev ••verlv J. Noil!!do• Ofl'Vf'I C111.1fl!v l,•rrv •••••"•·. 1n•1 •lvt...,tl! 1101<1. l".O. ••• M "'u"i, .. c""""" Dl•111c1 . , , Clffk . El Toro. C::1llfo•n•t Hunlll\1!9n l11cll, Cl. tlilf -.l."'(l!i ll..ANfOU\ l!.QU~IMIN T .._ health and acc1dtnt insurance . '11us s11•~•· si.011 ••• s111.1, ~n••• ·~· l"u11111n1a O••"•• cn111 D••!y 1>11n1, (110 n1.,, ..,;11 111 """""" .,," ~u1111c1y rates to teetotalers . Pvbl••h"" O••no• coa,1 0111v Pilot. s111.11 11••11111. 1400 C•IHll1, L• M1v 10. "" u1 3.n •••o ,,.,..., 1er ,,0,.g.1fd 11,,.,, •• '·•·~• • April lt, H, t rid MIV l . 10, ntt 1001·71 Mlrldl, C1ll!ornl1 on ·~• otCl>D•nl form ti I !10 p,,.. l~Y'I• TODAY, HE h1 presidenl of Tt>l1 .. u1in1u w•I ConCIUCIH bY • LEGAL NOTICE di~. M•Y 1.1. ,.,,, lf'I 1~• Confl•l "t• N · I l ·be Co · l EGAL NOTICE P1rln1tttlllp. JI_.., GI Ill• Oi.irool 1!,<1mln1,.,11lo" at1ona ,t rty rporallon ' Gl"rt• 111,11111 ----· L'lulldint. Ulfl •<111Yu •v•,.u•. CMI• M•J•• of Vallt'y Forge Pit a giant ,.ICTITIOUI IUllM•tt 111.1 ll•ltmtn• Wll 111.e """~ !I'll (GU~· OC•AN Vl lW IC MOOL DIST•ICT C1ll!orn·•· ,1,ll Illa• "'U" "' a1nv1•"'<f •e • ·• 1v Cit•~"' Or1n1• Coun1v ~ No1v 1. 1111. "" w1rn1• l!,ve".,.. 1~ oftlc• of lf'I• l'v•cn11<n1 •etnl II 1111 conglon1erate ln lhe sup-NAMI STATWMINT H•••lllT l\o!Ulll•t. •10 .. .t."', M1,11111,,,11n 111011, ci1i1t••I• nt.tJ .. t><i .. • a<to"" orin• 1n lf'I• t mr "' •or I I h I h l ll• lo llowlnt ot•tonl t r• °"'"' ,,, w111 S•wt nll'I Sl<eet ,,0 ,, NO"''' thf co~nlnt 10 b• ohtlblt !Cir en~· P emenla ea I insurance 11u11n1n 11· ,,, ''"'''· ,,,,~ .• ,, ,,.,, • • ' ._ MOTIC I IMVtllMG 1111:11 110"'11"'" rield ,\•hich v.·as built on his HIOI "$ llO. noo Ht•bor l lvd .. CClltl JU.QC NOTIC E ·~ H£•£11Y (otll l!'N thll •h• l'toe>1i.;~ lorn.. •nrl • .,. ... i... ,._ be 1 lief lkhat. insurance lent itself =~li~~~ji H~1w1,, 11.i """'"''r o r.. Puer.ill•d 0 ,111111 c0111 0111y ':;1•;~ ~~:;:1 61,1~~i,":' 0~~ .. ';.' c~~~:. ~·~:1~~~~':;1~1 ~::, ~~ '"~"1 ~~;.~l•• ·~, ::: 0 mar et1ng On a mass basis. Hilda M Hllwit. I I" Mlr imtr Qr,. Notv J, 10, 11, l l, 1117 1lH•'1 tln•ton lle&ch, Ctlllo•nli, wllt r•c•ivi1•1'1<1v• tdllt•" f "' onn.tlon•l lnlorm1 t!oro De '10SS ,-, WO,lh mo'e than ll1lt1e1 t2t.\I b•dt tn 1vrc1'11" •u•nity•• ll!d• wOI Ill '" '"'Pllflon •ooolntm1nl t l ll "'"· ll~rl " G NOTICE •tcflvtd vo •o 7·00 •.m. Mt v If. ltl2. •I C MOG•• (IHJ U•·lli• $300 million based on his 1~1~ro~1~1"'" 11 btlnt canciut:1td bv '" LE AL !l'I• •dmlnr11r1llen 0111c1 ef 11111 scnoo1 11 10~ muu b• •<~11'""1"1"" tlY • h Ol1ttlc!, 7'11 Wttn1r ,l~tnv•. Hunllnglon Ctr!lh"'1 "' C1•hl"' • Cntc~ m..i• oldings in National Liberty lllil ~~,l~~: .. r 1~1:~"''!..111 ,~. Cl'IYlllV NOTICI TO ClllDITDllS ll11tn. (•llkirni1 ., y.11icn llmt ••Id tlld• PIYlblt ,e 11'11 '""'( ,..,,,,.,.,"~"' nColl•t• stock alone. He owns 7,084 Cl1•t al Dr•ntt C&unlY on: ""'II 24. lt77 IU,.1111011 CDUllT 0' TM• w111 l>I c11tn•<t ono ''""fer '"• o •cl'I••~ Dlor1c1, or Co1h. '" •n •mou ! "' 1•1~ ITlTI 01' CAl..ll'O•N1A IG• e' Fuin.111,1 In 1ecor<1inc• I!"' 11 n nun 1e•. et tn• lnlll 11ln l'lf' .. nll c~t<," million shares. or 80 .6 percent ~T.,:.••••lv J. M•<IGe•. °"'utv Couniv THI couMTY o,. OllA~G• 501,111,1110,,, l'>C!"' 0,. 111, 111 1111 0111,. 01 ... n•t 1cc1111~1 •. 0 ....... 1 .. •1 •...cc•u ul WINNEBAGO ·ASSEMBLY LINE ON MOVE, TURNS OUT TRAILER VEHICLES Spectacular Growth of Firm Madt • Numbtr of Iowans Million1ir11 Of !he ()UtSlanding shares. '11J4l Nt. A·11t11 1•111 O•tlrlc,. tl la<tt• wl!I b1 apph•tl le t1'11 PUrClllWI h. h h be I , Put1ll"1rd Ort nlt Co•sl Ol llv Piiot, Elll!t ol GEORGE H, EGGLESTON, Tn• lll<tll•r fll•r•n'"•• to d•il~•• ll•mi prkt Otnet II•?<>"' cnec~• 1n<1 &r Ctlh W IC ave en Se Jing ,l,Pf'H 11. •n<I Mt V J, 10, 17. H r! IOit-n 0..c•"l'd 11 <1>e<ltlld uf'lltlJ 111 1l11•n1tt h 1w•ll tit <•!urn111 '*'i'l'l•f'I "'lftn d•Y• 1"•' d I'S h t -----· NOTICE JS HElll:£1Y (ol\IEN It th~ 111.,,,,.,"'CI: •nd low llo<td•r •tr••• IG 1110 lle•rtl er Tru"•~<' •t<•"r .. nc• ol ll•t" aroun , over I e coun er. cr1UllOfl cl !h• •Dev• n .. m.ci <t•C•Uonl tu,nlt~ 1Udillon1I ~•ch111• lrom , ..... lo 1110. whlcl'I will tit on Mtv JI , 1tn • "It's a runny thing about LEGAL NOTICE tnfl •II P"•on• ~•¥1119 ~l1Jm1 ·~•In" !Ill Jin,. wun tllll orl<•• IU•••nttH lo I ll ··~""' .01 (l ft •t• •nd t•mov1I "'' h ,. st lO lllf;'ll<ll flt ••• '"u1r.., !Cl 111• !ht m, Stpt•mbtr )Q ltl? 1111 •t111Dntlbll1tv "' l'u•<h••11 J.._ 111,, t at, said De Mo!S, II neat, l"ICTITIOUI IUllNEll .... a11 th• n~•n•rv vouch•••·_ In !h• olll<• ,.11 u..,..., .. ;0.,,111~d m•11<1tll 1111, llld •l'l•ll '•• wilt bl 1<1<11d 1a 111 .,.,_,.,., vn1115 conservative dresser whose NAMI STATEMENT ot th• <l•<k ar in1 •bovt in1111..i rou•t. or com•lv w1111 Ge~•"'"''"'~CocM s.:1IM1t v•lld ,,,,11 ••l•t ,., H•mlr c••d •<· lo 1r111nt lhtm, wlln lht n•<•<to•v •>00·.:JO' comp&nl11 el<! dark tyes fix on an in· 1~1 louow:"' H1111n1 1r• doln1 voucntri. 10 lflt unU1r•l1111<1 •' 1111 c!l!c1 Tiit ci llfarn•• ,,1,, II( will 111 111 •o· tn1 k••d r••••w•1 th• •ltM '" •t lKt llutln•U t i: ol l'lfr 11tor"'!Y, VIRGIL II, WE"LLS, 1310 i ndl or •II blcll or lo w1lw1 111~ I•· terviewer. POSTAL INST.AN-T-,.A. SS NO. 1.1, 110 W!11hlrt B0til•v••CI, Lot ...... 1 t •• dlllor'I te.111• pdCtl llUt>l•d "'"'''' l•cl•• ••oul•rl!v or lnto•m•lllv In 1111 blOlll"•· "When f was in my !ale E•fl ll!h Sl•ffl, Co1!1 Mt C111t, Ct lllcrnlt tocrU, Wf!icll It lllt P+tc• of 1 1 ~ t•tmpllo" c1r11tic1lt• will bt 1,n milerl•I• I nd f<tulpmifll i •t l'>ld !II AlbtrT E. J1c~l0fl, 7'•.M 0111u1r• bu1intH ef th1 und•r1\ontr1 In all m1tt1ro lu•.,l1hld, II fppllc•blf, in "•• liJwner• t•" col!Clltl!>f'I Th• c. .. .t Value: 'Half Billion' teens and early 2()'s, roaring L•"•· Min ion 111110. C•lll, atr111n1n1 to 1n1 ••l•t1 "' 11id otc1d•n1. Tn1 ea1•<1 of Trv11111 r1urv11 1111 cemmunllv coil••• o:,1ric1 · ..,, •• , ne around fO ,.Ce ,,,Ck! and SltnltY E. Not(OY, t~l Junl~t Orlw•, '*'11111n four monlh• •lll r U'lt llrJ! pub!ICI· rithl !O <•l•cl &llY Ind t ll bldl. Ind la I Ul•ln!H wrllltn er lmalllld, ., lft ft'lt -31111 S•11 n L•twr. Co111 No.-, C1!ll, lion el !hit noll<t. w1lw1 •nv lrr,tul•••!Y t1'111tl~. <Cl"dlllan ef ~"" 11-nighl clubs, J sought money ,,.,.. 0.lllCI AorU ''· lt77 0 C E AN V I E W I C H 0 D L 1>1v"'411l In lull m1111 bt m1ll1 w1111!111 Tl>lt bt.itlntH II tlti"'ll CllnClucltcl by 1 ALICE &. EGGLfSlOt.:, OIST IU CT II~• worklne CllVI •II" not!ct of 1w•,CI; avidly and never had any. P•rlner~!•. E•Kutr lx ot th• w111 9,,. ""''' G. Let•n •IMI 11,. 11.,.. mull bl rtn1avl'<! i.om lht Since t had a religious ex Alber1 E J•U•on 01 ~ •be"' n1mH dtcH1n1 C•••• ti 1111 co11ttt c1m,..,1 .i ""'" of 11111 HYl'I'"'· . Tlllt lllttm•ni 1111<1 wu~ 111• COtlnlv V11101l II. Wll..LI, llo1 r<1 et T1u1leK NOllMAN f , W,1,TSON $1,000 Invested • '66 Spurts in By VALLIANT G. CORLEY FOREST crTY, lov.·a (APl -f\1odernistic Industries of Iowa had an inventory of 39 travel !railers and $100 in the bank when friends talked John K. Hanson into taking over the firm in 1959. Today, llr1nson's 49.8 per- cent ()Wnersh\p of the suc- ceeding \Vinnebago Industries. Inc. is ··"'orth I suppose a half-billion dollars.'' The spectacular growth of \1!' i n n e bag o has made milliona ires out or several other residents of the F ()rest City area. But nobcldy knov.·s just how many. THE FIRST public slock in \Vinneb21go was first sold in Januar y 1966._to help pay ex- pens,es in rebuilding after the firm was wiped nut by a 1964 fire. "Basically, t veryhody "'h() spent SJ.000 '()n that first is~ue, if they kept it, nov.· "·ould ha\'e at least $1 mi!Uon. '' Hanson said. That first stock v.·as sold primarily locally i n small lots v:ith only 26 persons-and only 19 outside Hanson's family purchasing Sl,000 or more. \Vinnebago is one of the fastest growing stocks in the· nation. It closed at 88~ on the New York exchange March 31. S!()Ck owned by Hanson and his wife, Luise , increased in valub by S45.5 million that ~·eek , alone. perience in my m id·20's and ci.rt of Or1not Countv "": M•v l. 1•11. 1111 w1t11t1r1 ••""'.,."· 0tt1111 M•Y l . 1t11 s..c,., 8M•d 11 lru11"' stopped caring for money I 've e,•,.,•.•v1r1y J, M1C1<1o•, OtPUtv Coun•v t.H An••'-•· C•lii.nff1 Mllf "~11 1ne.i 0•1nt• Coa1t Dtlly ~!let. 0..11, M•Y 15, Im . J:OD • ..,, 111: 11u1 <411·1•'1 M1v l . 10. ''" 11u.n 1111 s.i.: No. * made a lot Of ii." ,-\1W AIH<rn1V for l xH•lrlx l"ubU.,,.. Ort-Cettl DtllY -Hot. l"ubli9"tcl °''"" C111tl D•llv Pltol. 1"•.Jlt\.\ No•v 10 17 itn ltu-12 ALMOST FROM the day of M1v 10, u, '~· 11, 1tn 11u.n l'ubllWd Or1n11 Co111 O.!l'f' P11ot. LEGAL NOTICK I---·-·--------- HANSON, a furniture and that first 11dverlisemenl, De •0•11 " •nd M•v 3• io, 11• nn 1010·121-c===cc==-=""'===~ LEGAL NOTICE 1u,.•111c11 cou11T OP CALIPOINIA LEGAL NOTICE appliance dealer, agreed to Mos.!1 had so many orders for LEGAL NOTICE couNTv o' o••H•• . 11· ' h CAii NUNolllil AD 116f take over the ()peration with insurance ro ing 1n t rough ,.~C:!.~o~:A~~!':::s '"" c•T•T•oM ::l~c~.o:,:~~e :; th d .. d' h b . the mail that the company he ""• teUow ln• Pt•1en1 llt folt11 IUl'l•tt1• COU•T o,-lHI ......................... , .. Cvtttll¥ ... IVATI l.&L• e un er11,~ an 1ng t e usiness represented couldn't k e • p 11u1rntn '" sTATI 01" caL1,.c11N1A ,-011 ,,.. c1n1•11 .... A mu • IAIAHtlCMMINTl had no sales. The firm pulled out, would be Jolded if it were not pace ANTA ANA MEDICAL CllOU,., 2700 TNI (tl!JWTV 01" OlllANOI I ll•: AOO~TIONI • .., .... 1011 COUllT 01' TMI · ~ N&rth M1/n Sf( .... , San\• AIMI. C.A_tl102 Mt. A-12'45 STATI 0,-CAl..+,-tllNIA ,-O• W J-N-NEB·AGO Jndustries-a going contem within-11-year.~So he-formed h\S ownan(I \l Oontld IC. 1Ct11v, M.D .. lllO Ct fltun' l<fOTICI' DI" M•••INe 0-~•TtTION Min ll'l.t.-Mt11•• ~·u~lilLt: ;,:~~!; Tata COUNT.Y OP O•AH•I . , . l"trk flt!, La.""'''-'• (• ,-Olt l"llOIATI • 01' NOLOGllAl"HIC n&r Hr'"" 1 1 ht tl\I Miiiet DI In• 11,•lt to/ JllfD sells 40 percent of the motor Hanson put in some of his gr~w into National Liberty o.vrd M. Moll, M.o.. 10.10J s. w1LL •HO coo1c1L1 ANO "011 1..•T· 1'r;' ~11;,:~r~oE': ~..."e'L0~ 111~1:·~~~.:... HtllMAN w1TTI!' 11u tn_.. •• "1110 . -which employs 1 080 persons H1w11>or ... l !wt., lfllltwood, Ct l'040J Tl•S T•STAMlfNTAllY l"AME LA Dfl!: lllEEO "" t II H, W1TTIE . Ol(t••H. homes -self-conlatned cam~ ov.·n money to keep the t h d • 11. lnrli 11. L•vln, M.o .. ·ll05 w. 51111 St,, E•'•" 01 oOROlMY G . CUM· ::,IMI, c1t1..,1"' ,. M in: 1,1~:, ~. Nette• 1, "•••bv tivtn 1n11 n11 ~ . . a ea quarters on 92 ro tng Loo ""''111. C• HINGHAM, Dec••tH. "° o1•r111nec1 .... m ••II 11 ~1v11• 1111. &n ,,, 1ng units constructed on business going. acres near Philadelphia Albtrte 1<1111110. M.o .. JJM •••toll• NOTI CE ts HEREBY · G1vEN th1t :01h•• 01 ••Id "'1f'IO' "'''°" • ~• "'"'· '"'' "" 1)111 "'• e1 M•v. 1tn. 11"" et. truc k chassis in the United , F' l th' I k I h d · · 111....:r .. t1rr1n1, Ci Aul&n• c. Htwi!I h•1 111..i h•r•ln • H!i· i d f thl c 1 h b tk.• o1 Cr1mer 11\d "'°""l•Cl'I. Suitt 1ou. . -' lr S 1ng new, a a · ft is the parent company Of Tlllt butl"'u 11 condu<lttl bV Gtfl•r1l lion for Pr0D1lt ol Helogr1ph!c W!U and cu .. : ~nd••,:ouirf~ i:"~opy•°:'r •;.tlor:''tt.; North T-t r. Union llt nk ,S.u•rt, Ot•ntt. Stales. L ( ·11· d II -a grnup or insurance and P1r!ne1111!p. COCllClll •rid tor l11u•nc• ,, L•H•rl Ju"~~ l"tttl<llflO Jn D1t1••tm1n• • tf '"~ Ctllhtrnl• ""'· IO "" ll•tllltl Ind ""' A d "th th t' f quar er () a ml ion 0 ars lll . ' . . . Dontld I(. Ktllv, M,0. T11l•m1n11•Y la "'' Pllltlon••· r1f1rtf'ICI 1Dovt •nll!l1CI court Of\ July 10, 1t71 •! blddtr, •'Id •ublecl le c011llrm1tl011 11'1 n ~1• e exc~p ion ? it," Hanson said. marketing d1v1s1ons: National Thi• 1t•tem1n1 w•• tllld .... 1111 lh• cou11. to wM(h 11 m..,, tor lurtt>•• 01 r11cu11•1. t :1, •.M. 0, lh•f 11,.,., it>tn •ntl 11,.,, 10 11111 su1>1r1Gr Court. •It'~'''"''· 1111• •"' the chassis and apphances in L.bert L'f I N ty cttrk ti O••nt1• countv .,., Aorll 11 and tn1t 11'tt time 1ric1 111<1 ol l'l11r lnt 1111 11 Id 1n11r11t of 11ld die•••~ •I 1111 11 ... , of . ''When the finn was first 1 Y t e nsur ance, a-1,71 • ••m• "•• bffn ••t !fir M1v )D. itn, •I ..,.,.. cau••· •"Y vou 11ivt, wnv •• 111111'1 •nd 111 '"' r11111, 1111, .. ,11 '""'"' the motor home, Winnebago tional Home Lire Assurance · 217.oc •:JO 1.m .. 1" tht courtr_.. e1 Oeo•rt· Nroon 1hou111 ""' M d•cl••tcl ''••1 1rom •h•' 11'1• ••t•t• el ,,1" d•<•••M "•• '°' k . I II II •t begun, F()resl City had a . . ' ,.. .... NCI. J " ••Id tOtl•L t i IGO Civic "" control of "~' ...... tt Htord ... to qulrlJd i.1 •••llGn ti ••• ., ortoorwlll> ma es v1r ua y a I s com-popula1,·on of 2.800. Now ,., has National Liberty Marketing l'UU• C1n••• Orlv• wn 1, 111 11'11 c11y °' S•n•t "" petition on Ill• ti.rein. th '" i a,clCllffon I• ttt11 to/ 111• po ents . ' PubilP.tcl °''"" Cot•! DtllY l'llot, C 111 1 For t1llur1 lo 1tt•ntl v"" .... rn ti. ll•tm· Cl 1' 1" or n n · Inc .. National Cons u m e r April "· 1•. 1nd M•v l , 10, un 1014.72 "'"'· 1 orn •· ,. u ... 1 ; ... 1 dKttltd, ot "'' ti.... .t d••111• ht •NII " Th d r Win-21pproximatcly a third or the D•lld M•• •. 1trl IU 11 V> • (Ofl ...... '" COtlf . •II 11'11 c1rt1ln •••I pro11r1y 1ltutll Ill lttt e pre ecessor O %,800 emplo\•cs of w i·nnebago Marketing and Na t io n 11 I LEGAL NOTICE wtLL1AM E. 'st. Jo+-1H. vou ••• "•••i.v ""1111"' •1 tll• ••• count+ .t D••-· s1111 of Ct tltorni .. nebago was started when I f -S t Co , CIKl"'v Cler-w111..,, el ~!wn coe1~ sec11et1 t)1.s wlllcl'I p1rll('lli.11y foUC:rlbtd •• totlowl, '-": . . l · g · t Th others n onnat1on ys ems rp. c. PAU L ov1D11 P<""ld•: 1111 1 u do• '""" •d· Thi IE••' -1u111 1...,> 11 ""' w.t forest City businessmen found I Vin in own. e DE MOSS'S 11fEORY th t ,.1cT1T1ou1 1us1N•11 a1 01vor onv1 vii• '"' "'1 "er ,,,.. ,..,. 111•-1w1n1v 1101 Kt•• ot tM 1ou111 --"•II their econOm" dv.·indling in the commute as much as 60 miles. • · a NAMI 11ATlfMINT H1.,.,.n •••ell. c1111. ""' ... , •. 11 , r , ~ • n 1, o1 tti.t "''"' 11 "''"' (...,1 111t1e N.,1_11 ou1r1 .. t1 s.t1IOl'I -d 19c.n.. i.._!. f Jn 1961, Hanson changed the msurance could be 1old to a TM 1111-1,,. '""'°"" ••~ lkllnt T11< uu1 .... ,.,~ c1111,.1.i ..,. •• .,,,. l'llt ,_1 .... v .. ~"' ,..,... ni. 1-n1111• SI• t•I lluit'I. "'"" ml • ~ un:ause arms were f od . . t mass m arket v· .1 bu1lnt11 11: A1i.......,. ton '""llMI' toun••I ht ••or•t•"' 1111 .,.In<>• .m1111er or .kvl'I 111 ""''"· 1.11.e. • M. merging and fev.•er persons name rom M ern1shc o 1.a ma1 was GING'S l<ITCMEN. JU-A 1. er.. 'ubll1~1<1 Or•n•• C11<tJI 01i1v 11111a1. Mii o ..... 1,,.., 1• 1111. te 1ttorct ,...,.,.... c-i.11ne ot ,,,.,ulm•l•tv ton .er"' _, d f h Winnebago-afler the county based ()n the behef there are e1wt1 .. •r1•. C•llf. M•1 10, 11. 11, 1112 lflt-12 •"" 11 11'11¥ ••• un1111. te 1ttord ceun.11, mor1., 1111. of 1.1111"'''"'"' ntl -v•ere n.ecu,e to arm t e sur-many peopl ho t M11v1 .. Mff'I Fon• ou.n. t47•1t Mt"" 1n111 ''"i111 eounwil .., '•''""' 11'1• "'.., In trit Tribue• O•~•. d' · h ·1 where Forest Cily Is located. a e w \Van au~ 0t11Dt s1 .. Loo Ant1l•1. c111 1. K!Ol' 1111n11." '"'"'" "' .. tt <t•" In 11wful ""9flt'f"' roun ing ric: soi · and local lnd,·an lri'be and a ,,·ver plementary insurance in an 1Clm vu• 0on1, •• ,.,.,.New o.oot 11.• J.EGAL NOTICE Tl'I• .. uuen 1111d h•••I" h tM "'' '"' unlttd s111n o" t11111'"'''1'" f1f 1111, Some 208 m erchanls . . . Lot An,.111. C1llf. eoon 11Uretu "' ,,,,;,.. 1~1 1ubltc1 U.l!d tor nr H rl ct.ii 1"d llill•nc• tvlde"* bY I . 1 h ' ped t which runs near the plant. era or rising medical and Thi• 111t11n1J• It conduc1ed b v 1u .. 1111011 cou•T o,-TH• ~11c1men1 '"' 1d11Ptlon.. nett wicurH 11v Mw111" v Tru .. Dtllll' 0\lnspeop e c lp in 0 hospital costs It paid off big-Nrl'ltrthlP ........ 1. ITATI ti' CALll"O•NIA ,.Olt 0.lt M•¥ t. 1177 I a""" proptrty .. .old. TM IMUl'll., fo rm the Forest City Develop-h ' •-h d h Mt lv!n M. F. Quan THE COUHTY D' C•ANGI W. E. SI. Jlll'I" 11'1'\0Uf'll b1' It bl dtll'Cltllld wlll'I II-Id. . . THE FLYTNG "W'' which ger I an even 11.:: a t ought 1<1m v ... °"'' N1. A·nlM Countv c11r11 1111• "' off•tt to bl 111 ,,,.,111.,. •"d wl" ment Comm1ss1on and asked a possible Tllll t111em ... 1 w•• 111f0' wi•l'I lhto coun-NOT1C1 o,-t1.:,1.111N• OI" l"ITtTltlN •v Cet1n11 L. 1111, bt rtul..,.. •• "" •te•• .. ltl effl<• 11 ,...,. Cali fornia travel trailer firm has become identified with · . . 1y Cl••k 01 O••f'll• countv"" M•v 1. 1m. l'tlll 1"11o••TE o,-w11..1.. AND LIT· 0tpy1~ ume •tt.r """"' tt.1bllc11on ""'"" •"4 . . . w· b d . ed b In 1971. National L1btrty )11-0C TlllS TEITAMINTAllY Uf-OC btfer• tltte el ult. lo set up an IO"'a d1\•1s1on us-tnne ago was esign Y 1 th .11. ,.1765, E1111e 01 JOHN s.o.LMONO. oec:e•ttd. eo11ooN c. l"N1t.L11"S Deleif ....,u u. 1•n. · 1 1 'tat Hanson's younger son, P11ul, wro e more an I m 1 Ion new Pub11y,..i 0,11,,,, c6111 oiuv l"llei NOTICE 11 HEREev GIVEN lh•t Jot>n ""'"'" ,, L•w Wtnd111 ct1n1°" Win• ing oca ~apt . · . . lhen 14• who was doodling ()n a policiei; end processed more M•t 10. 11. ''· JI. 1tn 1111.,; s11mond. Jr. h•• t11~ l'le•tlft • 0111t1on 111111 ... "'""" ••Ilk TIWff' l•Ku1or of Ill• wm *' The California firm quickly lh ••• OOO I . for Pro1111• of Wiit 1nc1 1e1 f1su1nc1 o1 11111 H•wlllfr"' 1w1tY1,.. u ld d1c1G•"' . be 142 000 · d bl d piece of paper. an .wu, c a ims. Revenues LEGAL NOTICE L1111r1 T••l•m•"''"' ,o P11ni0ntr. Torr•tw:•. ''"''"''-.. .., c•AM•1t •M MONA•CH came , in e an rose from $9 000 in 1969 to ,,,..,tnc• 1e wMtn 11 m•d• to• turt111r T•h fflJl .,...... 1111111 1m Horii! ,..,..., The firm produces 450 lo 475 . ·. . p1r11cu11,., 1nd th•! tht 11m1 end pl1c1 Alftr11tr ..,. l"et1ti.-U111t11 ••11111 11111r1 motor homes a week-90 per-almost $8.1 m1lhon tn 1971 . 1"1CT1T1ou1 1u11H111 e1 ~•1r1ne '"-''"'' 1111bten1e1,.., M•v 11utlll•l'lld or1,,., c6111 Dillv 11iet. °'""'' Ctllllnll• Hue "I bel'1eve" sa1'd De Moss ,.. NAMI STAT'l'MINT )II, 1t71. •I •:JO ........ '" lh• Cl'IYfl ll>Oll'I ol M•v ), 10, 17. 1~. 1t71 11Jt -72 """""',., •••a1•1r cent of Winnebago'5 prO· • • lcliewl"• otrlOn 11 dO!nt bu1ln111 O.a1rlm•nl No. J o1 11ld cou<f, 1t 1'00 He-CC ductl·on and mo'e than the toying with a gold cuff link ••: c1v1< Ctn11r or1v1 w111 , 1" "'' Cllv t1 LE'GAL NOTICE ~ubll11>..i Or11101 Co.ti D•llY -11,,t, "th t , th I 1· NATIONAL TU IE '"II I. 5111,1 .t.n1. C1lllernl1. MI V l. •, 10. lt72 111'-rt next three motor h 0 me a ¥le re e a r g es ENCt NtE111NG, 1tJO ,.11ctnt11 AY1.. o.1..i Mi v ,, .,1, manufacturers.combined. newspaper advertiser in tbe '':i~h~~~.tt~2:,t11, 11111 o....non•. w. I!:. s1. JOHN, NOTIC• oP IUL• T•A,.,,..,. LEGAL NOTICE ' t •th OO b'ff ' Counly Cl•rlo NOTICE IS Hl!!ltlEIV GIVl!H TO TH( Douglas Honored On 80th Birthday LOS ANGELES fAP I -A I ho u s a n d "'ell·"'ishers. in- cluding some famed a\'iation figures. have honored aircrr1ft manufacturer Donald \V • Douglas as an ··ins p1 red pioneer or the skies" in celrbralion of his 8 0th birthda y. "He could tasilv be called the greatest people-1no\'Cr in history,'' toastmastr.r Wayne Parrish, introduced as the dean or aviation \Vrilers. said of the bui lder of planes in- cluding the famed workhorse DC3 trrrnsport. "~le has dnne more for our community than pro ha b I y anyone else." s:iid City Coun- cilman .J11hn Ferraro. present- inl{ a plaque from the counrH: Vice Adm. Thomas \Valk er, commanrier of Pacific Fleet a ir forc;es, presented the fl.'avv's Distinguis hed Public Ser~icc J A"'.a~~-the highest gh·in tr, a c1v1han. He said ' "He is rPsponsihle tOr the desi~n. producti()n and dr\·e\opment of a serle~ o f a ircraft of outstandinJ! service to the Navy Department." The SIOO-a-plate banouel Al the Century Plaza I~ o t e I raised-\~1 ilh 11ssocl11ted d()na- t.ionA-tlt least 1250.000 to estahlls h a Don11ld Dougla" Pri7:e F'ell o"·s hip In Acronaulici; at the Calif()rnia Institute of Techn()logy In nearby P11sadena. The f<'llnwship will be auAilahle "to the best quallfil!'d students from all over tht "'()rld.,, said Dr. ~I a r o Id Brown, Caltech president. "~!ls ~ccompll~hments have benefited a 1 J humanity." Bmwn said. "Eighty ye;ir10 from no"" lhc \\'Orld w\11 be ben,filing from recipients o! lhls f,llowship." ln the applauding. black·lie 11.1dience were such a viation perBOnallties as retired Alr ( Force LL (;en. Ira C. Eaker. Washington; Capt. Edd I e Rickenbacker nf New York City. pioneer fl ier and former chairman of Eastern Airline11; and C.en. James Doolittle. Los Angeles, v.·ho led !he World \\1Ar ft raid on Tokyo. Among others "'ere t()p a irline and airc raft company officials. "f don't believe \\'Ords can express how my hearl has been touched, the graying. hut· creel Douglas said in response lo the tribute. Brooklyn-born, ll gr11dua!e o{ ~fassachusells lnslitute of Technolo~y. he esiablish-ed Dougla11 AircrAft Co. in ner1rby Sant.a ri.1nnica 52 years a.11:0. In 19fi7. it was mer.11:ed with the Mcnonnell Co .. St. Louis. as Mc Donnell Dou~las Corpora- tion. or which he is honorary c hairman of the board ol direc tors. The crowd stood. aoplaudlng a nd singing "Happy B lrthdav·• as Douglas cul. a three-lier Cilke in 21 spotli2ht. Hhi; 80lh b irthday actually had occurred April 6. William A. "P at" Patterson, honorary chairman of the boi!lrd and director emeritus of United Airlinei; and "eneral chair m;in Qf the event, said !here were hirthd.11y greetings from Califnrnia Gov Ronald R eagan. Sens. Ah~n Cranston 11nd Jnhn Tunntty ()f Callfornla ~nd read a greeting from President Nixon: "Oeiir l:>on. your 80th hlrthd;iy is an OC· cas inn for y()ur many · friends tn r ejoice." Tnastmaslcr Pllr· r i11 h said : "We are her e to honor a great. gr act o u s , talenred, lovely mitn. 1 doubt lhi!ll ever again there wlll be In one room so many who hi!!Vt! played a role in a de.veJoprnenl of such staggtttna Importance In lho ~t•'Y of the world." . r•-moto' homes are self coun ry WI a Ul one I Jon Slnlt ""' SILW"'"'· (APAL10 AHO MOllSI c••O"O•• -•OY· YN ,,,,, ••.• --1 ~ ' • eJ:pDSUCOS per year Our Tlll.t bu1lnen 11 Mine cor'lduct~ bv 111 lullt IUI •<1111tUll lullllli•t Ctllfornl• Cer;;,.i tlen,'"Trt ntllror, ,t;,, 1 NOTIC• INVlTIN• llDI powered units containing com· • '""1v•du•I. wi1 wu.r.1r1 •1v•. bl.ilk •••n•l•r 1, •bout 10 bl m•dt llv l"I0•1t.&LLY .&1t11T10 "•OJICT Pact kl.tchens, sleeping ac-b u d get -n e w s pa p e rs. Art"ur M. v ... 11. L11 "-111. C•ll*•I• ••ti• lrintt ... .,,, whe•t ,,..,,,..,. •tltl•H• 11 JJOD l"ur1111111 te AH•ndum. -1111 pr-.11 l J v1 · · d T~!1 1t1t1men1 1111'<! wltl'I 11>1 Counly Tt11 12111 *•Jiit tno!ni Avtnu•. ''°""~rly --n 11 10Drl will bl rK•lvH 11 tllt fllflt:I ol tllt commodationS [or four to e e SIOn, magazines a n Clri el Drt,,lt CounlV ori: Mt V T. ltn. Al~ htr'< ~t!ltltntr AcKit Awt nUI). In fM (llY of HtWNl'I IKrttt rY OI (ountv $tnll1tlen Dletrlcf el.ght person,, d''ni·ng and direct mail -is better than $1 8,•, .!tverlv J. Mtddeli, De1>111v Countr l"•·W 111c11. Coun,., or 0•11111. 11•1• 01 Ne. 1 11 i.,u IE:lllt AYlnu. tmt lUn1 •d· ·11· k " 1'~· l"ubll~l!ld Oran•t CNll D•llY !llllel, C1lll&rnl1, I nd 111 ., ..... flu1ln111 dr111 ; ,.,0. lltl 1111), Jount•lrt Vlllf'I', lounge areas and a bath. They mi l()n per wee · P1ut1 M•v 10. 11, 11. 1t11 u•ri n•m•1 1nd •dd•.,1a1 u•fO' w11t11n 1~1•• c1111orn11. "'°'· '" "' .,.._ ,,.. ''"" THE CAL IF ORN J A Publlth•d Or1n11 Catt D1Uv J>llot, ---rt••• 1111 1111, ,0 ltr 11 klMIWn 11 Clly el JuM, 1'7J, 11 11 ~ot1.1"1., 11 wl'lldt are 18 lo u; feet In length and ' Not.¥ J, 10, 11. 1•. 1tn 11.S.-71 LEGAL NCYI'ICE Tr1n1l•••o, ••• HOO trvlnt Aw1nu•. tlmt lhlY wl!I bl oubtlclv _,. '"' sell for $6,700 to $20.000. Washington and Pennsylv:inia LEGAL NOTICE N1wpar1 •••th. c , 1111, "I•, '" ·~1d In 1h• o!flc• 111 tn• 101ro1 or CU••c· I Co · · h ''' ,-, SOUTHl!llN CALl,OllNIA C U A 11 O tort ti IOl'6 EUii Avt•ut. Founltlll Observers Say the r •• t nsurance mm1ss1ons ave T• v ,, c "' · , NOTICI TO C•ICITD•S l)()(fS, INC., • C1lllornl• Coraer111en, I •v. • nrn11, or: breakthr()ugh with the com· criticized Nati()nal Liberty's ir1cr1T1ous •u11N1s1 SUl"E1tlt1• coullT 0, THI 1r11111trff, w11011 11u11n•11 •lkl••" 11 l"OWlll llELI A&1LITV l"llOJfCT ad t-· b' d NAMI STATIMINT ITATI o,-CAl..1,-0llNIA l'Olt ,.,Q. llo• 111, 111 ff11 Cl!v 8' Tu1tln, (tuflly 11 l'LANT HO. 1 pany occurred around 1963 and ver 1s1ng as am iguous an Tl'll 1o11-1"' Pll"IOll 11 o1o1"' butlneu '"' couNTY 0 ,. Oll.t.NO• 01 O••n11, s111e 01 c.111orn11, 01 ""' JOll HO. 111.20 1964 misle11ding 11: Ni. A-1*1 1011-1,.. dntrllltcl oer1en11 11r1:>01rrv o! llld• 1r1 '"ulred ror 1111 1"1!r1 -t ' W h" gt' d C J"f ' S I. I NU•Sl!:•lES 5 LANOSCA•· E1t11t ef W. STEl"HEN MIDDAUGH, Tri ntler&r, It wl!: dt K•ltttcl ll~rtln, . , as Jn On an a I Omla ING, N l"tlr Ori.-., Cotlt M111. (101. •ho kll-ll 11 WESSELS JTl!l"HEM M10-All 1IOC:.k In lrtdt, fl•lurn, t<tullmtnl Tiit -· I• to bl done Ktordlflt to "" lN 1963. HANSON hired his wife's brother-in·law, G. Wallace Peterson, as the com- pany's vice president of finance. Peterson had the job of determining whether Win· nebago was making a profit on specific products. Then following lhe fire whic h destroyed lhe plant in 1964, Peterson arranged loans fr()m Midwest banks to put Winnebago back in business. Sales have increased from S-4.3 million in 1966 to more than $133 million for the fiscal year which ended Feb. 26. Profits last fiscal year hit $13 m illion, up fr()m $4.6 million a year earlier. Bank Says Profit Vp Cenlinela 8 a n k , head· qu11rtered in Ingle.wood 111nd, with ofrices in Newport Beach, Playa del Rey and ltermo~• Beach, has reporltd a 36 per- cent gain in net Jncame for the first quarter. Net income for the qu3rter ended March 31 11dvanced to $68. 186 or 60 cents a s hare from $50, 149 ()r 44 cents a share in the like. year-earlier period. adju_sted for :t A ptr· cent stock dlvld!:nd paid Dec. IS. 1971. RtMurce~ on March 31 rose to $26,224,563 from 12!,l\2t,970 a year earli!:r whlll! 1de.posill incrr.astd to &22,173.~99 from 121 .234:.SM and k>ans were 116,170,041 vo. 111,6.1$,071. specifically charged National mi• o .. uGH, ••• w. s. MIDO,lUGM, ••• 1nd •ood w111 of • c.,1.1" Gu1rd 0&11 •''"' •nd -111c1•1GM el\ 1111 In "" 111. II. "· S"'vlM, •UI N1•1 Cl.tte, M\111· STEVIE MIDDAUGH, Dtc:t11tod. Trtlnlnt lwtlf'IH t.-11 If llDYLYN lit• ti tM 1ecrt11nr M 1111 Oltlrlcl lll<f Liberty in April with failing lo llntrlon 811c11. Ct. nitl ~Ol!CE ts HElll!'IV GIVEN ,. '"' KINNELS • ..., loc•IH 11 l300 1Nll'lf •11• 111.,. .,.., ·~111<•11¥1' .... bl' identify enlerlainer A r t G. II. Sw111>1•, 143 S•"'' T.,,u, So. crfO'llar• o1 1111 1bev1 "'"'" c1ec•c11n1 t.w1nv• In "" Cllv ol Ne.,..torl ll•1tl'I. r1ltr1M1 "''"1 • ,.,. of 1t>l1 notlet. P1t•dtn1. Ct . 11111 1u ~rtonl l'l•Yl"'ll claim• •••lnll ll'lt C-1¥ 11 Or•llft, 1111• ol C1IUt1rnl1, tnd JOl1m, 11~tlflc•llM11 tnrl "°''' e•o-tt.tl Linkletler, who endorses the T1111 butlne11 1, cClncluttfll by 1 ""'rt l 1111<1 cllct<:ltnr ,,, •fftulr" ht 1111 11'11m. 11111 1ne !orttel"' ilufll •••n111tt wlll bl dC11t111Mnt1 mt ¥ bl •••mined 11 t111 efflot company's in 1 u r a n c e in o•rtnerll'l!a. wltll the ntc•u•tv vo1><ll11 • in 1~1 0111c1 ~on1umm11eo on •• •llH WN111•11d•Y '"• al "" Cou"tY S•nl11tl&n 0111<\c1 NG. 1 11 II. P. 5mYtl\f o1 lt>t cl,,<k of 11>1 •bovt 1n1i11.a (Otlrl, &r lffll fy ol No1y, 1t7), lllfOUOh •tc•-10l44 f Hit Avetlut, """'"tt l11 Vtllty. television commercials and c.. 11. Swi11>t• 1" 0,,,1"1 1Mm . .,..i11't •l'I• l'lle4!•S11•Y No. ,,,_,,,,.,., '' "'" l!:1tr-d1•1r1111 ... 1 C•ltl01'11l1. Ce•'•• of '"' •'•"" •"• newspaper advertise ment!!, as 11'111 1t1t•rnen1 wit IUH! whh •' • (.nun-"GUchtri. ,., lh• un<t•rt!1nte1 at lht efllc• " lh1 Nl!Wl"ORT CIENTIE" OF,ICE M 'PfClll<•llon• m1v he "b!11nNI t•!lll'I "" IY (ltr-el Or11111 (!1!1"1V e" A~rlf 1~, of l'ler •l!Offl tYO: DU 11 VIE l , ltcurlty Jltol Nt l!Ofltl ••flk ti UO •bctYf·"'l"lltll"•d ~Ille:• •I -cod tJf 1111.00, a director ()r the company. 1t11. CAllllENT£11 .. 11,1,llNES. (by: Ell NEST N•woort C111l1r OrlYI In Ill• c1 ..... GI -~IC'll CO•' !t na! ••lund•tllt rfflfdltlJ"' De M ed h h. 1'0)4J J. SCHAG, Jll.l, 4J2J No1cAfthur llvd., N1wport 8••tl', Caunly fl O••n", llllt whtlh•r "'' ,flt nt •nd 111tlll<1ll"'"1 ••• OS.1 not t al IS an• Putlllttltcl Ortn .. (0111 01llf ll llG!. ,.,0. 8e~ 111f, Nf.WPClfl ltlCh, C11lfDrnl1 ti C1Utornl1, •tl11<ntd or not ... ltnt •nd IHClll~•ll- nUal report identifies Linklet-..._,u '-'· •ncl M1y J, to, 11, on 1072-12 9'16'J, ..,,1cn I• tht e11c1 "' butln111 01 D•tlG April ,,_ "" wflt 111 "'•!ltd •o 1rt11HC!lw blllld•11, 11 le' a' a dl.,ecto' and sai'd he ,., lhf: una.r1l1r>td '" 111 .... u.,. 11t•t11.,1,,. SDUTHIE:•/'11 CALll'O•N•• r....-11..i. •or 1 ••• of u .oo t-.retu ... LEGAL NOTICE la Ille e1!1l1 of 11ld fKld#nl, wlll'lln fovt GU•llD DOGS, INC, d1lll1J It cav1r ll'lt to.I of-""· "not ()nly willing but also'----===,,-,,,-.,.,-.,.,=~---l..-t"• 111., 11'1• ""' 11111111c•tl.., of tto11 I v c111r1" '· 1<111v. AH ""'' l'l'lttl M ""'"" 111 •ccord111CS I natltt. Tr1n1l1r.. wl!ll 11!1 11tlul1& Ct! 1111 $lf11 ti cager to abide by any regula-,.,CTITtOUI IUSINllS 081tod Mt•tl'I u. ,.,, l vi "*"IE, M•nclevlllt. C1Utor11!1. wlltt lecll 1 ... ••ll«b1t -t · · M.&MI IT.&TIM•NT ,1,LICIE JANIE WOODfN, Trtntl••I• llltrtto. 11111 11 dlrl'Clt<I In ll'lt ""'"''t t1on any sta e comm1ss1on 111n~,., 1:~~-1... N•IOll• 1r1 de;.,, E••cu•r!~ of 1111 wiu ei 11cu111Tv P1•n NATIONAL IANIC ,.,.,,,, ,1,,,. 1,,. t11eclllcet1on1. wants to lay down." •h• •Do~• n•mH dKtc11nt ,..o. I•• 11.. &ldffro 1r1 111rtllv notlfllll' 111tt GOLDEN OAIC ANTtOVl!S, J,3't OUllYll!,, CAltl"INT•" & IAllNIS Nw"'1 111<11, C11ti-l1 fWJ 11Urou1nt le ilf'CIYllltlflf ti h L1W C .... He spends almost as much W•1tm1""'' AYt., W1tt..,tn1t1r. c11. i•v: lltMIST '· •CHA•. Jll.I IKflW H .. t•t-1116-A e1 ,11, 11111 ti ci llftrn11, ttte tNl"d If time on evanfelical work as t:N.IS 11u ""''"'""'' 11vl!I, 'u11U1l'll• Or1n11 '"''' 01 11¥ 1111a1. Dl••ctor• '' cauntY ''"11111., 0111r1ct 11• M, l lttttr, "'" l1n M1r1..., Cir., 1,0, I•• l1tl MtY 10, ltn '*·'' """· 1 1'111 11c1rl1l111C1 1111 •tt"tfll fltl ttft on insurance sales. De Moss Founl•ln V•llfy, (11, NewHrl •••ll'I· Ctlll. f:IWJ ol Hr dlMI ........ •••llclbtt I•""' ...... says that he. as an individual. K•"111"' M. 111''*"• '"' l"••tcr•tt. T1h ou1 SJ'·''" LEGAL NOTICE •o bt dont 1or 1111 1ot1111v In whlel'I lhlt Cot!• Nots•· C11. An1r11•w1 fllr 1~K11lrhr wor11 11 11 bt o••fCl<'l"l@l:l fn cW1111ll1nct donate! more than 80 percent Th11 1tu1ln1tt h b•lnt conduct.e Ill" • l"ut1llil'lld O••no• c6111 o1uv l"Hat. ••• ,,_1 wlll'I •.ctloll ,,,1 a111'11 u11or C8" ef .,,. ot hi!ll ... rsonal h1come to Ptrtnertlllll. Aorll ''Ind M•Y i . 10. "· 1t7t lota.11 NOTIC• 0' TllUSTll'I IAL• Sitt• ot C1Ulorf11t. tnd II It tl!M )!'I "" Y'-Ill No. l ltbtr ofllct ff tht 'fC"lll•Y of Ctul\IY S..nll .. evangelical causes. -"1""'111 M t u••'' LEGAL NOTICE 0n MiY ,i.1;~.N:i ~~ •'cltlc~ A.No. 11ti" 0111r1c1 No. 1, e1 O••"" '°""""· flOO PAYS OFF Arthur De Mo11 Tll it \1t,•m•"' lllld w1111 1111 CC111ntw 11 lht llOl'll lftlr•nc• <'Nin follbv 11 Thlt clftl•ec:I It • Ftdtr•I ,1,1t1 ~•altd Clfr-ti O•tntt Cou"'v an: Aer11 11, 1'12. NO'''' '"''''"' ''°' Stcurltv Tltlt ln•llf•l'ICI Cofnt•flY, 11) t l'llf l'ICll ltlJ 1111n Ill• .. 1v1IUne rtlt f/I I v ltYtrlY J, MIHO~. 0.flU,., (0\1"1y "'' firm wlttl at ffll""'lnlll bv 1!'11 (ltrk Nollet h llt ttbY t lw,... l~•t lht letrlli ot Nor!h l t0tdw1v, In ft'11 (lty el S1nl1 l.n1, S I ol L .-. I 4' w1!11 lt'lt . ,,,,, .. Tru1t111 ol .... CNtl C-nllV c.i1o .. S111r "' (•lllornl•, Sl!CUJllTY Tl1Lf: ;:rl• :z"" A~ ~1:".:' ~·ter If.fl "uttl l\N'd O•tf'll l CetJI 0•111' ,.llol, Ol1trkl ti Or11111 Ceu.,tv, C•llfornlt, wlll IHIUllAHCE COMl"ANY, I COl'Hrtllon, t fl;I'"., 1..., ;i __ '",": ,. ••• ; le Alril "· Jf. Ind MIY s. 10, ,.,, 1«1f·l'2 rKflYt •••IHI ""'' u• lo 11 :00 ....... II Trullff ul'ldtr tht Ot ... 01 Trull ••• ffflorm lh• conlrll(I -------------~-·1 'f11U•Hl•v. Mtv ti , 1tn. 1t •hi llu1cll1tln• KUll'll 11'1 WILl!'Y J. KIM•TOH tnd IMU•1• Clll lhl• ......; .. wllt bl '"ulrld Ill LEGAL NOTICE O•ol. 111 ••Id 1<""°1 dl•1ricl loc tt"'CI 11 JANf I. Kl!Nol'TON, h ut ti • n d tOll'lolv wlln int Pr•tld'"''' frll!(Ull~• ll70 Ai11m1 l!,vtnut, Co•h M111, •flCI wife ' •Co r d • d No1rcll S, Drf tr Mn, "'"'· l'llt '"i.?,T:I' fllf\ far --------------IC1Ulo•nl1. II whl(ll 11,.,. ••Id bl"I wHI bt 1t10, II CIOC""''"' Ml, "11. '" l!Mk '731. blcld, .. 8"" cenl••<•on " lhll ord., •A• "4t 11ubh<IY 011fntd 1r>d ro•d for: COLOll '"' to1. I!! Olllcltl lltcOr"' In 1111 efllc• 1,, ewolt lntcl In tht lllK 1 ion .. IU,lltlC• COU lt T 0,-TNl VIOl!OCASSIElT~ lll!COllOl!RS AND of Ill• ll1cord,r II Or1n1• Caunlv. I'~~ bl• Vi•lt !lo '"•II•°" 11'11 ,,,,..,,,, ITAT• 0, CALl,.C•NIA l'D• l"LAYfRS. (1tUe•nl1, by rt••M I'll dtl•ull I" l~I lflfm fllrnltl'llO ti¥ !hi Ohlrl(t Ind tnt!tt• fNI COUNTY 01" Dlt.&NOI All 111111 trt to Ill In ICCtrd•n~ "'111'1 ll~l"lt"I ... O.,lermtl'I<• ol ltbilt•1lt"• td !fl !llt tll.._I_ IUPOiltcl by !I'll Dhtrlt l N•. A·fUU ll>t !n11rU<llon• 1nd (Ol'ldltlon1 tnd llCUft<I lt>t•tbv lnc luctln1 lh• tlrlldl ar IMl•rlne ll'lt 11111 nf lllt Wffk 1,.., 1111 NOTICI Olt HIA•INe ON ,.ITITION l11cllk lllon' w~lch tr• flOw en 1119 Incl dtl11.11t, notice et wt>l(ll •11 rKtrdtll f'llmt '"" lckl•t'lt 11 ttt• bllldtr .,..llh no ttD• ,.llOIATW O" llOllllOH WILL rl'llY bl ll'(UIHI In tn• olf lC• or .... r1t1•u••v '· 117' ., GCICU"'"'' ne, 7111, In l lt'll'f •l•tlntu1'111 ... m1rt1. II It ltt• "'" AND 'Cll Llnl•I TflTAM•NTA•V l"utch~t1"' Atllll et 111<! ""'°' Cll•l••CI. boo~ ..... o•H •16, ol 1111d Off,cl1I '~"""''l!Jllllv ol ll>t blll<!tt le '" Ill•! I'll• f11•1f ef Wtl..t.I AM WVNTllt SMITH, CICll blclctlf' "'"" 1ubrll!I wlll'I nit !Jill 1 Jltcords. wlll •tit 11 11Utlll(_ tlKlltn kw .i• I• <itellY•f lf'I 1r_, llltll 1!,•y lllf DK••ltd. c111tltr'• cllttk, c•••lll..,, tl!Hk. or llld• <••"· w I r lieu I w1rr1n1Y 11 t~ 11111. •tt•l~fcl 111.., !'Ii• ICMclul"1f ck.tint llfnl NOT!CI: IS HIElll!'IV GIVrN ''"' dtr'o W1C1 "''"'" 't r1bl1 to It-. trd•r ti 'Otlttllon. or •ncumbr1nc11. -'"'''''' .... titeltltl of "1tit .,,tll llt ,ltul#lflf te "'9 J~N WYN TEll WYNTIEll SMITH t nd 11'1• (&11! c ..... mUflltv Cell•,. Dltrrkl (tl\"11¥H to 1110 fr11Jtte In< 111• OtN el bllltlt• ""°'f"ftl, JD+IH l!LOl!•SDN MILLA• htYI Ill"<! ht•d ,, Truol••• '" If\ '"''"""' ""' 1•1.1 Tr ... 11 In e1111•ttY 1111111• tn Ill• Cll'r el l!ect> llllHl•r ll'IUll "' llt'"•"'ll '" l!>e ,.,,, .... 11111.on let' PtMlll• of ~or•llf'I "''" llYI etrtt fll If .. ) of "" .... ,.. tld It '"" llrl•••· Counlv " Ori n", "''' el S11I• "' (1111 .... 1 •• ,., •tit llll"'CI ,, Wiii •ricl Mr luu111<• of 1..•n•t1 • 11U1r1nlt• 11111 th• bktll1r will '"'•' lnte Ctllto•nl•, tleur.bld 11· urterm 1111 -~ fltCdbtd 111 tf1.t t-Tr11tm•n1•r• •a "''"If!"'"• •tltr•nc• '" 1111 lllOflO•NI ,Cl"ll••cl II ""' ••m• k Lot Jl el Tr1ct He. '"· 111 1n1 City el trt<I. whlcll 11 l'l'lld• •or lu•th•• 1trl1cul1r1, ."" ......... Cl •o 1;11 ... Ill lhl •Yt nl er t•llurt IO Cntlt MIUI. •l lllOWI\ 611 • ...., .. l lOl\p1•1 1U1l1ntN ,, ""' 1111 "' .. tlltl Ill• llm• And •IKt 01 h•••lnt In• tnl•1 Into •u'11 con•r•tl, "'' ~•0<11111 et lh•1•1!1 ••CO•dPd 1n ~ It, 111t 11. It~ urctnl !IO"lo! of 111, !1t1tl 11!11 lll'lflll"t • ,.,.,,. hi• M•n ... tor M•v u . lt'1. t i •11• C:l>K~ Will Ill lerl~lTH, or 1 .. ,~. CIW Nolte•!l•n~· ""•••, •f'C.t•O'I ~I •••• \l>IH •C<Oll'l••"v fic'I 1111 •flt! '"''I' bl lfl t1l0 1.111 .. fn "'' <ourlrGl'!ll'I GI OtCJ••l-01 1 bond. tl'lf lull •um ll>trtol wl!I bl Ortn•t Counlv; T"• tddttJ• el 1n1 ••• 1111 form al 1 •Id h&M 01 <tll!lt•'• w IMf'll HD. 3 I'll 111• '°"'''· '' 1(111 (tv!c forlflt"" to 111(1 •ch"' trli!rld, ttrlv 11 ""'"'""' 16 M IJ•l O••ftl• ftrtilltoll cnrt~ ''''"' 11 "'' 0111r1c1 (llllt r Orlv• West, lri lttt CllY of S1nl1 Nt Dliktet m1 y wtt1tt1r1w 1111 blrl 1¥ 1 Avtl'll/t , C&1!1 No~u. C•.1 llMI I• t l,,,n Tiit IClft• ti OlrKhWl Of 11tf Ctuftl'll An1. C1lll1N1l1. H•llllf ol l&rlr llv• l•J) thY• tlttr 11'11 w!ltloul 1111111,., •• lfl •I'll terttelnt" SinlttllM 0!1•tld Na. 1 ,,,,,.,.., "'' Otlt<I Mtv 1, ltn . d1!• ttl le• tht l!t!l"lne !lltree•. ll'ltf<tOll IN tnt 1111"1"'°' Of U•l"I rlttot 10 r.rec1 '"" "' t t! Illes tl'lcl to Wlllll,No I . St JOHN. t11• l111rf 01 Trutt••• l••t•v•• !ht ollllt•t."'I Ultutltl '' 11llll 0... ot •t!Yt -~y 11' 1111 lrrteu11..i11r,, ,_,., (l•rll 1r1..ii.w Ill r•lt<llnt '"" l t'ICI 111 Didi fl' Tru11 av 01101• O• THI! lllOlltO •oNAl..O H. l"lllNNI• to wtl~• 1"v t•r•tultrlll •t 'If I"• Sl'(Utlt11 Y f !Tlf 0' O••IEC1'0•) COU"ITV 11J WHI Tltlrll S!rMI leffl\111111\ II\ •~v ltl.r fll' on IN -ltltllnt, INSV t•MC.E COMPAHV S1!,N IT•Tl01\f 01iT•1CT HO t , '111!1 Allt. Ctllftnllt tl,.1 ~ Mt 'I' 1t. 1tt1, ll·O!I 1.1'1, t y Cltrl\ L9',lkt• 9" Df'•flh (11U"IY ,(Jl!fO"-W Ttll 1'1-tJJI J.IOtltf,l,AN I! WAT~ON l'lll'tc!o1ur• 0tJln..,tnt J WAV"lf SVLVISTf._ '"""""' ... l"llllt!Mtr1 • Sitt• toe.-ef TrullHI 0t1HI Mtv i. lt11 ~l(rt!t"' •111)ll1M1 Or1ntt ce.n 01111 l"ltet. llubht~t!I Otlntt C&11• Ot!IY JOiia!. llL/tltl\l'td Of1nt• C:Mtl o.n~ ,lief, •11blhlll0 °''"" (NII 0.11¥ •11tl. ""''' •t. n, 11. 1t11 1111-n M•y .J.. If, 1'12 U•l-1! M•• te, 11, tii, l•l1 1~11 Nt•v i t. ''· 1tn 11-s.tt .. II DAJL ~ ~ILDT ' • " .,,. . • s WtdntW1 IA•~ 10 1972 QV.EB tilE COUNTER NASO' l"ttqgt for Tu.1d1y, Moy 9, 1972 i . ' :~~~ ,,,.,,. 11...e1.llliMt I DUITlll Lj f:41nfl L• ~-•••Int It u,,. U • 22 'I"' Ufl ~ l3, '"',!!',"'• •,.• 0 ••"'l~cm,(lv tO Vllfllltd bY '"' "'• ANO Ut 11.111 I "' , .. , ~I"'\"' /1. '~ n, A~11 ,.11 J7 ::t•1 ,_, l• ... ~ .t.uocl•llOl'I ,, '"'"°j' "' Flnd 1-1, •, ,I:.. ,''",' ue 1 1 11 Fo 1• • 1.-.. '• 1¥ c • ti.. r, ,.f"E't:" A Vf' llH Dli•. I ""'' • r12 ..,., Fur~ '• -· ,, • " II ~ l"C ~ ... 4 ''"""'' I , 10 .... Ml 111 lO ' 11111 •lld offitf • •• ""' G • ~ "'II' Ml 1,,111 l'" 1•. A llCY (Q i..,. 1•111 T1110• w "' 43 ..... '" .. .ci l>'I' ov er.,.... <I""" I l't:. lj:! "''"' t1 tv 'I :M\o ..... 111 Ill( '/ d I""' Ml ·~ :l'I"" Tt<~ " ~.M 1to oul'tef ...,..... "• ,,.. 2tli0 I"'-~' 1 T I 'I Co ..., '-1 'Ro+a 1: lf 1 U ~ Ttl~ 'I Jt 31 ... ..,..,,, C• "!,<:'} 0 ~ tS 11~1 lnf!Jt, j.. All~I \. • J.KOOI F I ""'•Otlfl 1' \' ~Ill tll '6 SI tlllll.-1 1-'I ,!:;;1 IT~(E::.::",; ·~o'\.!: J:: l ""::1110: •loo 1!~obllwi' 17 11 •lriob no ,., '""t•11 ~~:iii.. o..,:~ .. • .~: ~1 c10 l'ICI ll(lvdt •Iii• ·~··· t t A,rcln Mvf r.! • Jtmtib '1!' 't ,J:~'f' FC"a h ~, '-l~. h 8 ~loo n, A!r P II lOt rti• I mt/11'111 IO'ltrtl I fl! " ~I.. ..... rfOW Hr 2l '$ IJ It FOi J ''I ''l''I 1,9y 41 • 1~ "' ,. S 'o '"•Al <t «lid clOWll Ill' 'Oll'\f'I I A ..ii t ' o fl" A .... hlt I!~ n\o J011\rn M •• (l 1 fll~f!'nO Jf JJ " J Ml;tl ' on •rod llo 11e1 """ G" 111o '°" ~ Celt M~ ~" ,'•,',.: ,~ "" U1 !R•dnd w ~n 'l:IT t1111v t \o ' ""'10111 " 11 ••o '''" 1ctu1l•m ,..,.,, 10 t '" G• l \Sl4 14'41 -lt'• T"'I :o.'•d• lO'\lo l 'II TMt OC 1' ,,,,.11G11 I IO llftUCIOlll ..... 1u1P 2.s.u •1110 t n tt\'ott,.(•YI c ,,,,,'1s.mv11 l'l'lto2?ll t 111 '""'' A.ltPDll'lt 8"1rd I.Jo 1\t '"' (tf0\1111 s,,11 , "" l\' 2111t1Toro Ce 31-. ltvt •111~• lnltt lltndll Ara .. .., (f l 11 11 1) 13"' \IYOll O \~low t Ml I '\ t\ II M oC ~ lllM!H f I .. (ff"' Co U " 12 o ~v• Fd1 ~ 11 111 Cl •'\ I'~ 4. llt Ill )f. 1* 80. ff ~ICf'\twOO l2 ~31loo ''" G111> 11\i ~,ll:o11 AI H '''"' t " 'l~ ff l'l K!!.r ..... l :li\O ~c · ~. • J,l . 11 .. Tftn"l(Q ,, 21 AJ<o $ d ,,, ~"lflf ' ,, I(,.. ... \>'• 4 1 soi,.1 !11 • • Slo1r rco Pf • •' l" .,... LI q &Mn C• 17 f\~ Kn"OI FO , 1··re •r u 'l'"'1Tr d•lr • •'-4. ..... * t ! Ltll ,, 17\11 Kf'I. (u1 , ... 0 r .. l1 ,.,,,,.,,,, v ,,. I• J A ""'L Joel lbb M O 1\o t'-K••l P C U ... 1111 C (O"'P J ' l • T11! CO C• )J ~ l~ A.llut:I lCll ' °'"' 31 •• 3' IC•F E.TJ l'o l..,~c-Inc ~ ~ ;w,,".-o, ,f 11vt 11,,_IA!f'fhL11<1 1 Mo1aey's lt'orth Beat City Hall? Why Not Join It I"<" 1-3 I('.., 1 11\ lco '~" 11 1 JJ u11 Meo• '• 11"'4."'l11Clill t II l t k !'lo )'J l • M l>O I 70,/'ttt(PO) M , I IU•O o• C I>'->O Al t Pw I ... ll O!il11t t;I 2 } tt.n~H Vt Ji"' l,, .. l~,.10; J )'.)I,) lo. US Bk N 71•; 1 A tn Gro •I fl.l'oo!l'I N• 1~ J1~ ~.er $ "11 IO I "'~ Pw •• "'"'us "'"" J S\4 .... d c .. 11~ l~ii'il n t v, ts.., l.titr.t ll JJI\ I!' "'c 1• • 1•••jus S~• s' ~ "' d Mn! •s B<'!)Wn A I ' Lant Co Jl l• e~•" Uo • ..... 41 US T k l 31-1;, ltl,s Alk:tlf\ I I IS ""t~ WI JI-. l11• l•n tno \-111 l~ I"" r; 2611 l7 •Un v Fii• 1• 2fl Al OP 00 11 Bue be 4 1.JJ l•w tr c ~Jl'l':l! "•I Co j l1 Uo Pen" 11 n t " td~T lilO 811ck.ov 7 ~ J),1 Lttwv Fr JI 0 39""' .. o ew ~ .. A • lltnct Sn I 6~ A tOSt OI I Bu t M lfl ~ Lel1u G 1 l "'hs T ~. ''"'" Snck ?'-'11 1'1 Alld 5ull!'nkl w1sv n.1 l•~ ! ISnop 1P t OJ 01 "'"on 2~,.1 A 1cti Del ~· ~ 'l•w • BF ,,1 1 Sonoco P •tl.<o JO vo snoe 1'14 ''•A I Aue 4if )IJ'l'I e "• )9 ... XI l De ! H •'' '' SOC• Vu ll\-1 11 NllOW ~ Sil> JI "1111• p lfld ~f»Qn M ltJ OI l lllt II> ... ~oNE T• J1L. J1l4 N1111>11' II'• 06 A<-• '= "'non II l 11celn T !1"" 1t'll.j•--•,, - T 1011 OJ 1LonttSa 1.;.1 "' . .., ~1'1V.N llttdt '' ?\.oAm•S11 1 tP ec~ '"' 41 \ C.<>j•W : 1 n .tn<I C 1 o ]~ Nt rw k )"1 1 An'llM-¢ Jll 1 1 c1c~cl!Ub• ,_ • ..'' 1l lsn.s Pae• 1 11:io.w.s11 NG 1•\0, J M ttt JV IP Sow ..... i '"~ ~ a ~ ?wG~ Co 1\ .. 4 WtM H~ O\;. \lo A El pf '1 H 87 SYLVIA PORTER Ao ai;tnu nd1ng ID rn lll1on ~mirlcans work for nur slate and local gove.rnmenls wh ile another 2 8 mil lion work for !he federal ~overnmen! .. The gover nment -federal ~tat"' and local -has becnme the rta,llqn.s biggest s 1 n g I e empfoyer 1n vi rtually all Itek!" .Abnut one 1n four new JObs to t:. inert and "omen opel)!njt trp 10 the US 1s ,11 go' ~mment iOb ln !lf)me a reas IWyn m1ng We"t V1rg1n1a Washington ti c I lhe 1'3tlO IS On& new gpvernment JOb for one new private lilector Job ~ AND ALTHOUGll cutback!l b:i city emplovment are mak IJig headhnes Che nation • over Jn Ne\~Y o r k City alone pa y roll s ha ve beenl ~·· by 10.000 jobs during rhe pJtst ,.011111:• :ar.ar:_ =--th.e..... most dramatic JT'Ol"th by far 1s taking place tn 1obs at state local levels : More '!pec;1f1cally job np- prrtun1t1e!l 1n state and cily «0vem1ncnts \\ 1U soar by 40 ~1 r.ent I n the 1970-80 oer1od ptedlcls the Labor Depart mcnt -double the gr'owlh ra te for f/le Jahor force as a whole At this mom e n l esllmates the National C1viJ Service Lea,1.?ue 1n ~ ash1n~lon hiore than 750 ottJ state-roc11! ;wb!' are' opening up annually fbr people at all level~ of erlucallonal ach1e veme1;1t and ~cro!ls the occupat1onal board, About a quarter mt,hon of lttt;se are npen1n~s for prr>- J'e.s1>1onal adm 1nlstratLve and t echnical <wbile co 11 a r l )':orkers Hundr e d s or thnqs11nds-work 1n flnanc1a1 control achv1l1es l taxe!l) and ln protect1'e services (polict Work and f1remen ~ '" Working for c1 !v hall 1n .Short will he among the. li1g gest catrRor es of 1ncre~'11 ng job opport 1nltJes 1n the 1970!1 tH ~ FORCES bchmd the bpsurge in state-local go\ Prn ment ernplovmenl are fun dam,etJtat theiT I! I en t I es s ~pulallon i:nlgrallon!f {rom Lukas Tool rural to 1uburban and urb8n 1~·" ~1B• ti, l J;.~~c~~ f!, t~""~;.! e°is: 1~ l ..,w:6:: r"e ~";~~~:!':, \{g areas the ~plod1ng demand ):~·"' G~ '\• :i.~t:-!1 c: Y 1!"" ;~ f~ '": 13.,. 1' • ~:10 "":;<~ n~ 1l:Z Am" r F tt for essential public t1erv1-• ~~oN ct.1 11~ ~ M ,' 1•.,• ~ 70 t Sort"" (:; 6 ~"'°we In~ M 1 "'° , "'!"'"' "''' 11•1 "'~ 41 1 •J S .tnldy I .CO 4' Ws c• p t ni. A8tk..-IOll th!s trend brings the ever .~:Ct ~ 2!, ,~i:! ~~u c ... ~ st IA"' ~,:n 11.:,.,: ~;"' 111.,., :z:r p~111 it" .J1<t ! I ci' ~ ~ f.realer call for more: and bet ~ 1 85e~ 'i; ~611M"<00oJ•v ?? n11 ~ ~ te 11 11 • -N•, FO t\ 15" Am 111111 JJ e fm l? l7 'i $1(N A~ ll lJ .... W i"' 1J ... ?lV.Am Can?70 er eduq.11on.. t\Plls1~g health ~ 1 ~ 8 ; ~~~\•~:a' " n 'l7 • 11 ~1e~k N ~ , \ N n P~T ,1i ,,,, , •11 n .w, 'serv!Ca... ~'till age groups ~~ r ~ ~\\" 3? J Mt ff II ,.lx \ t9. ~~'1!~ J. ~'"' ll"" ~'i.. 'i-11 201 ~ :"b.c~ ... , :~ W lh th I r n cn Mty~ ,_, !6\6 ~11 !i~bk '~ ' 1 •llo r-~ 3 v, 31" Am Cn•" I l e Singe eXCepflOn 0 ~!cw C D 2J•~ 2• 'M did C I I • >u<id r-~ 9" ~ • "'ounk 8 V 11 Am( S9 Ill h I I ' d h h OCIC l t xlJ>.,,U Miiii n ' 1 UPt E I 9 Zen L"b• 9"' ~AmCJlll I J<t ~ or e em en ary an 1g om SH• """ JJ 1 M dwG T ,", ',', ov11,, co u 16 l Ot1• u1~ ,. 111 2th Ao:ri. D 11 1 1 Sc '--1 teache" employment CmwT " 1ft..'.' 1s '.I noor ADI• Ti Od 1n 1~~y and stale agencte~ will ~:~~: ~!"; ~~~Si~ 11~t! ~ ~L~ Gni11er11 & Lo11ers !o~u~, ~ cl1mt'i ste11d1ly and sharplv •111~~ Ii ', '• MQ(I G5~ ,,' ,,1 ~ :~e '~~~· YO t u M09u CD ,, A As for pay i;ral~~ they hpve :~, •nJ 1;'-1i,f M.~ •, •,, •• • • NEW vn11K <uP11 -Tt>t 10 ,...,.1 ,.,7 ~:: 1 f~ d 0··1 11 ~ t 9\ 10'1'1 llct v~ 1 IKkl tiled II" the OTC m1 ~t AF n ol 1 , been ~p1rahng upwar ~ 1 8" ' l'1i Mnr '" ~ lJ Tue'>(lav •~ 1u1111 ,~ bv N•SO ,. ~11ao Ud reflec11ng the m o v e m en t •: ~ J .. 1,;"" ~: 011 ~ ''"' 1.Z .. ..c:M • 1 ve1::.:. •:i ,"•k~~"· ! i~ 0~1 ~ th h t th ,'I. IYIM 'I Moo Cl 4 46;. Te~aco In 111(1!'1 ttl'> tt o-t~ Arn Holt ~O roug ftU e country to 0 l.11 l,I ~Nt d 1 r .... f'IF.t .. ~av L"blo I'= 2 1'11/t Al-k!me 1n niake pay sc.11Jes for govern :".,b ~JI 6\IO 1~•• ~: ~ 01 1t.. l1 ~ .. ~~011ro11~ A!lr :1 10"J ,: .. ~r ~!;;:~~ti' 1g ment w '1) r k e r ! compari!Dle :1u(e1,.l '2\ " ~ ~" P~ ~~~ :,J • ~r~ ~:n~,~11~~ "5,1 !.~ : ~~ :: '::, 1 ! M:l,~1 ,0,~ with those of worker.i 1n ~""•" , ... , I, , :J.1""' ~·~·~ R,•1 • • 11'~"'~ c• co A v.o 11 ~~ ~ AMe•C:• ,0 ~;'Ei 21~?J~•IOSRY511 !1Sfl(IJ t?-~A"1 C P!J~ private enterprise and alw the ~•v c1 17 11.i.o N tiq G ', • ,,~t "'"" L ~ w JOO 11.. ,. ,._ ~ ,.,..,, Mo • nt ?lo It' NJ Na G i[ AmNG ? lO efforts of the A m er I c a n I Sci 27'. 1 Nw1> Pl\ '' n.,, NAS() "'" umt 9 101 M Amil.es' ~ on J 81• I N ,., 111 F , ... ''l" A!lv.tnU1 I Al'l'I Set i n Feclera11on or State County ult ll l~ N co e n 1 Ottl ne~ J '' AmSn .0. and Mun.ic1n.J 8mploye11 .11nd .,.,..• ~~ ... ,f,tt !n! ~: ::~ : ~~ !t > U!V.:"•11* .;;r A smtr, 1 1~ I r'-i.. Dll !1~ 18 Nolno Co JS l~ To • 1 "'"'!> Af 10 slm1 ar unions to which more 2~~ e ~ 21 2• ~~di NG ~· ?1,l New "" l fUPl l-T"• ot owm, 1, ~:::i~d~1 ftt than One In three State looal ru:r.;. r~ ! ~NT,: E~ :J9 4 '/low' The 111K•1 lllt htYt tilned lht !:::T:~1 1 ll government workers n b lf ~~~ \~~ 31.., 1~~' ~ .. ?P ~1m ~ti "°* ~O:ne~~,;:: .. ~0:'1:h!-c'~nr':' ~.c:~, ::::\&~\o'....; belong 'J m~~<IR l~* ~~ ~~~e ~: ~~~ ·:~ ~fN"tuo :.,bvoe~~'~,!~~ cll1neu lie Amwe '° In mosl us c\ll" clerical I• nd 11 JI>.:. o~. ( .. Jl 3•. 0 I e •nee tlf!lwfffl ¥~''' ll•Y I r:,~ b d !w...:: pt, ,' • P•SD 13 :1>1 0.~n Or ~"'"""price itf>d IOOIY~lajl bl! p let A ID '° workers earn more than they ~tr~~ oc ?\~ 't " &:i1'~y L~ ~!,,., Jf:; 1 P '"' M, 10:"1 Nl!~i • , UP , ... ~: ~ ..,, would at comparable private rov 1e "'"' 4111 0o•, Fe A 11 J 1 sc~n " Fl•c • .+ -.. 1 P 11 ~MF Inc., Q~!v O H 4~ ue Cc ' JO' l~e\utt~G ouP ? + "'Uo 61 .M,.'< ~ jl)bs so do those in many !6 ;:J. '~ i g,.-;;:-~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ t "'~~':::, ~;,0 5l ~t 111o 8: 1: ~moco~ :i. data proce&.'l ln" )Ob.! ,1,.n .-1i ·~"" ~"'n tl:d Jl~ J..f j v~ "'v G•• 16 0.11. +-~ uo 3 & mne• Co ~ r ,, 1 . 0 Sc 1 i.; »' MDM'I Pk ~s. 1• ~ .., Uo 11 •mtt' Cc II In New York City 3Jl ex F• ~ cc,: lV. 3>.ro :>rt PC~ l• ,, 1 11.!ve nco o 1 ~ ~ uo l • Am111r I 10 \ FfCI p El ti ~ :>rrnont lO'lo • 9 H c~o~ e re I ,., +-'t Uo <3.l :11'1•11'"' '' per1enced compO er operator F9t fl.,;,. ,, '°<t :>te T P 11JOl110• 1oc111m11 n "'° • ~ UP ~',,.:ri'!;1 1~' II t -k •• Comr lS }lJ) ., I NA. l 5"11> 11 ~ ~ltt 8 IU I + • Uo ... II ~ earns percen morew ... 111 w1 F ?•1'-11eco 1 11;w.nze,.h L•11~-,~ ... ,•u• 1••-1ng for the g&vernment than Fl1ro ll'IC l?, ~ P1bst Br ~J • """ u Coc1ce l• 95 ,.w.;..J.-U• J j :~""'Hooe! he would in pr1vRte industry ~.~•.','o ,•,t ~!"" ~14 ~~'1Lum ~~ii. ll~ 1l ~"'fe~0' 111~~ ','11~!: .~ 80,: ,2 g !o~;~c1 ~ 5~ JeP15o II 0 15 .N l1>H~HollC 10d , ' A '"' • t I t 18 -El 1 '> P11 o ,_to 16.,_ '7Yo 11 0 vE1rt .. ~c 5 11 " V. Uo It oco 0 I • carnen er or e ei': r1c n F ·~,. 11 ,,~, 11-. p..., oco ,,., n ,. Now1 PS 1 JO "" ... '' uo l ~ :i:c~ end eam!l 62 percent more w.ou)rkd ~:.O~r"11~ 11v.J;:w.~:~,11·p l ftZZ9;~.'b~~ ... 1a.i j .. ~: ,, APLotC ~o'l Ing for the city than he WO II brlh 11 11 . P1v1 t '"" 1il. 21 PacGtmb 1 04 •ll ,.+ "' Uo 1' t :r.-. r ,Mo, 1 nk 1• '> 15 Py IS (I• ~ ~ •1 1.1 O<!ntllr Co «I 6 11.0 ·1 Uo , Arce 1~ • In private industry " Au"' to"1 ' Pav N sv 10 •' ~ JJ New"'"' Fund I " • uo "' n II: E•I f '°"' "f.,.t l ~'h 6 ~ 1• Am8U\P d 10 1'\lt+ ~ UP 1 S ! Cl DI~ 1 n snele ~1 71 P&Gs& W J ~ 1 , 15 Vall.Elv Sl!I o••~S + Uo 1 l ,. ~~ ~1110 IN BOSTON -..1 e le l 17 13 p,,.,, Wa 6 ... '' l I tAf PS an e:ii:per1eoce\l ,.,., w 3,,,. Jl>.:. Po H&tt ltl J6 1 Jn ll<>ll 11 ,Od ,.,._ Hi 011 ..,, 0 Ar~n 0 t °'•• t ·' l I t 1110 Med ,,., ,~Pe c!e 1 Sol !IC•l'l<>I Pe o orr •v ,. •11 cnmpuers7 s ems ana Y!l E Fc 1h at;Pe c o 1s.>1 6l J Seomft A1sac ,t "=.~ g~, !1 ,.t;,~051 ~ working. for 1tle ciJv earns S666 ~r::~ l~ 11~ 1 •~ ~~ ~P~~ h ~ ,1 • S :!':C~~o 't" 11~ 1 -, .. off 111 " "'c1 110 II 125 th Chi ..... t p I! 1V1 Pjn-n 16\.f n h •Im;! Acout cs Ii..,_ 011 llS A•m1Ck 10 a mon 1n c~o nMA<1 B ,_.1 P one w 13 ,11 1T1•1or wf! 11 • -•• 8" ,,",~'"',''•'•'.,~ •949 I Bo t I rtv PY J '.o I 1 Poet Tt 70.,. 1 I Mc o mOI Sv 1 >-.., U A C 0 p; n !l On a carpener "'l'tnl\t '"" 6\"' HI( 7•~1~) 91ntl Sc•11nno 10 -1') 011 n: .. ~O tndl,J worlun~ for the ctty e.11rn $666 "cc1v •>ii 111 CKI co ''"" ?J'lt 10 H1rc1wcMCo n 1''"'-7 • g1J 11 9 AJn Oof , 411 1 F11k 6J •• Olt n<h J l" tW1slf'M11om J0 '1'-l ;! r 1 ., , •-onfh lnCh<C~O lt 05J 'n 11 1 '-l P f'W¥ n IO• 1l\12Un• Pub Oii ~-"01' 11 ooc I W u• "& " /ITOt ll~ Jl>Ai P cl Go f S\O 6 1J Am E1rc1 l •b ,.._. • Oii Ji l ~~.~ I 70 Boston the plumber earns n,~:, F ts lS'I< "'OD Cao n~ »'~ i , Uft « lndust l = ~ o~•l' "I "'sac T••"' '"'8 lh h ftl'I Lm •l ••i>Putlf, NM l'Ol.~~·IS1tar>tt HO"' ll Atll-70ll ~ 3 ffiOn In C tCaRO tvw T f 16'1! a SN C" 11 ... 1 ~ 6 Pac n Eoulll 6 -"" 111 AllCtvE 14G It rm Th ' f lndU 7Jt, n ~·" • •I. 1enoer.on Lib ' -\(, Al II h!O 1 ese are averaaes or newer 3• JS Py 'o•c '° :1.1 \ t A ev Fo o~ 16' -7 2" \o ~Aitch <of ""' tilnd d k k h h~ lltk Ml "°" p Pulft C10 SI.: Sh 9Pet lt(lll "' 1(111.-i 0" IOtAlll Q,I 210 a s ar wor wee w IC s ;.iuc1 PPA '' 19 :>onoA c iov, 1 ~ 10 An" 01 o•v,~~ 1~ = 1~ oll 10 , At Re,., P 1 1 Only 35 ho•"'s 1n most wo'rk ~',,' 'c "' 1 11~Ycm 1 ~5 110 21 ~mc>•on 10'" -1v. 0 1 101 "'•' c11ro UI lSV. 26\IJ 11 .. Ymd l9 XI 1f Pt ~woe>d HITI • ..-ATO I 1 c;itegories .,,, c '° Sii 11.1M P•c Uh 1 2JSa~on ou111 1s -" o 1o •Aulo••.nc0,1 l"'llf svt !l' 8 ~ lloeoo E<i O\t 0 21 tl,.( P educ 5 l -"-8~ 1~~ Aulorn! lnlfs If )OU are interested In )111• Nycl ,..,. 3 • ""'' Co .)Oih l ~,''She e Co ""' '1 -1"'-Avco co 0 working for your. city call or !~~: ~~ ;'~ \\r1l.e or v1$11 City Hall!s 'ti -!:~~~Pd oJ~ perlQJ'tnel or civil service of !:~~:' 1'i1 l ice -or call or writ• th• MUTUAL FUNDS "K '" " particular agencv for which ::~~ tl ynu'cl hke to work 3:k~~11 , ~ Other excelle nl source!l of ~ .._ ~ i~~!i0'1 1; lnformation include the local New vc k 1uP11 o ,1w F 13 1l •.a.I Trst u ,',~. ,, 11!_!11t 11ftl 1f~ 11en11or Pn -Fo 0,,.,,~ s a 11 Oett" T 8 1 Ill Ts! ~h 1; > ~-"I ]?~IJ)7' B1n1 I' ol l school board city clerks 111 b 11 1nd asked deVt11" 7l 7' IJ '1 \ e Fno 11, ,, ",•, ,•P'f,•11 TY 1105 Rent"' 1 hi II I prce1 onMuuaOktCo16~8.U lvvFuno ! eECL.1 l2 •7l8nk olN Yt sc 00 or co ee;e counse or!l or l'uroa• ., <111e flt bv Ood11C~ I'•,",', ',~nus F110 11 ~l ', •~l ,,a~, v ; 08 115 BnkJ tr 2 •• f h thl N•SO n(. 0 IKI E 4 15 • Han 11 Y B1rbl!rO I •I plaCemelll (If ICeS f ~ ilate D•EY FUj GR~ Jc .. n• n _,' 1916 s'i[;i;/EDIOit,5 J7 Ila II Cll I] t t I ff f rHld lf Mlf t Orv! Fii 1190 4 I tt.EYStONE 8t51c 11 40 emp oymen serv ce o 1ct un orv L• n GI • n ~ust a t 1, Jo nJ S;' s:0 /! H l, \If B• •*' Mel !Id •tk Sa lncm l l5 t J us Bl 'l'O l?71l7 S 0 511 llAlll.U lltl"M ol 1 bt lln lfltfATON 6 Utl lll ,4001 .. I s102 A1n lnd2fl OR INQUIRE >' ' f DMllllALTY NOWAll.0 Cui 1(1 110 1.11 Stn 11tl ' 9 ' B•~<hl 14 1,11 rOU,Rfl O[lf. C'I c;rwtll i 11 1 SJ 81 11 F 0 06 10 " Cui I(' 't) 7 us.., r• F 16 U 11 11 B1x1tr l u the follow1n~ orrran1iations 1ncom 1 1 i" c;w., i ft U 1112 1'" !' 21u111 1H•1tENLO Gil" B•YUkC• sa ~ " 1111urft l ? I ncmt 6 1 ~ usl l 11 1t'11 •7 Com• 44l 41•81•tn11 51 Amertc&n lnst1tute ol PIRI\-vser •ti I" 50fC F 10 11 11t us• !.l 9•SIO:W EMP 12• 7'1 sutF!I 11' .,., Win• Fd. 11 I?• Sek Fd l'Ol 5.U Cu\ S• 6 l 6t1 F t Fd 61" I M!Btc-"' J)d oe1 s 917 !Slh SI N.YJ. .. uture 1•6J •6lebt 10 4l!l}71 Aoo •o 1'1 )fa Ht br 11'l tM8ttlon0 JO W hi DC h ,c;e Fd 11,19 •»eoe Sp ttlO:l'lllO Polel S•I Stl 1..,.~ l 6S 711 BeechA '°" a~ ngton 20005 '1 eA1 •• l6 '11 ,,,,..,c; .. tG1tP ICnlckr ??I 1•1PaceFd11 11 1• BelcoPt 50o F J E 1 ,.1oh1Fd l~!l ~l6 ,., tt.nk•Gtlll064 ll SHEARSONFDS 8e den 110 ~ 1.1 er a 1 nv1ronment11 A.mc•o F 112 1 .s EqtY ~ ~ ~ ~,-,Len~ Fd 131 1 o Apo c 11 uxi111 "' dqH lOtl P •-•f A 40l M St """ Ovr1 1 lS 11 IC E<tf\r ' Lt• G• h 10 41 11 •J ncom u 61 'lfl lt Be &HU 611 rn\,l;\,1on gene' ""' eo.1y sil9 •O ,'"' •0m ,•,•,•1 ,1•0•1~Le'C; ll•J~ o1,s11111• tn•ei 1 ,e115ss1m1Co IA N "' \V h t 0 C 2~'0 ,.M liXP tl:ESS 9 '' lib!'< Fd 1 1 144 ~~ Df!An 11 l' 111 Bend x 1 '° "" a!! 1ng on """ ) f'UMos e11un T t 'XI !'1 Life " v t 1.s 9 1>1 s d• Fd 1c '' 1 •I &Md• of 3 NI IL r Ct (IPll 9IA l0 4tEmt O 61 7 4•tfeGw 61JldSIGM#o ,UNO$ 8tnCP t o II Iona e.11~ue 0 I le.5 lftCom ~ ?l o Ot Enetoiv ll 63 i l nc c .. ,. 11 1313 IO Cto snr 10 511 , Sil eenc1,r 2\'0 1612 K Sr NW Washlh"'on '"'''" 111 •u ~~~·"' 17 11 6dln<i Fnd '" nv l "'II~~ s"'co1 •lO •. 'r.:' 't 0 lS • "~ 10 53 0 JO LOOM s Tnt ' " 10 01 lltllOut! In H.nrv En•lo-ring has ac DC 20l'lre Nal1on1d C1vd 5 ock &.9 • 1• ~mo ! • 1 ,1 ' SAYLES v.~ u ,, 1fl ~ t11 Be ~.. Pi.., to'"' m Glh It 61' IP Cefted 30Sll!1Sl~"'tll II 17'6U6611t111Sll 120 ~ulr_, ,~ Lu'-s "ool and n1e Ser' 1ce [.,eague IR25 K St m In••• '" j" F oel TY CAP O• l l'I 111 'II '(' , oti u t11 BIP 11n11 11 Acquired nl ll'C lloll I "f' II' Mu t t 0 OJ GllOUP Mututl lJ 11 IS JI So GtnF ll 711• 4? 8 lck Okr I prp of Santa Ana for an un N W \VRsh1fl&lno D C 2()008 "'N "' 112 • 01 11nc1 11~11,; " o '' Lo11 o A111 'ws' '"~ • 10 ••A tori J" .. discJosed 8mount of cash ~c--International As!ln nf Ch1efs :5t~" 1 c~f~1 ,i5 ,:;: ::,.•~111 ~~ ~1:~~inv11 G 1,~,:~ R~'.1't1~,! r P I I 11 F ff 'd (.ftlll • 11 'It Cv SStc 9 3' 111111 d'b 11 41 ,, JS loetl I I •S t .. a1we111 '° ~ordlngto\\1lhamA Bald'A1n n 01ce nc Lr8 1e Ffto nw ''s ~ll Ont 19' Luther" ,.,. 151 tAit: IN"' GR-BObble Ir~• R d G th b Md Grw h 211 l~J esiei 1l 1 6SI Me111a 9J010M Com FO Jtt 622801fnt( '60 chairman and ch1e:f executive oa 11 ers uriz 111Com • a tt EYtru n 11 39 M..,,nc n s , 1' n1v•1 • s.., ~ ., sot" C• 1J -'Jic•r of 1 he r •sJa •r-a 20760 American p u b 1 1 c Ventur " n,, n :!! Fun11 11 J • u Ma11h ,. J " , 9S P oo 1 '" 7 JJ 11onc1, '"",'• V~ \< V• {' "'"' WI NI ! • 15 .. F'ul 11 05'\lS2Mk Gwl l60 5 60 ~ F Gr t•1 161 BllO Me b•s-' mult<ple produ<IS com \Vellor• A•sn 1:11• E 601h A1 on Jjl J60 S••m F 113 616 ... ,11 , 0 ~ F Inc 101161ou 11or11t11 110 " cu '1 Aud•l ,. 17 I J d ,,,.nll 11 20 ,. ,J .., Q6A' C'tt<Vn•v I ,.,, Wr lb P.anv St Ch1cago 111 60fi37 NII ~XI! , NANCtA l F,.~:1' '~ : ll ~v~" , r •t 13 "'13 R:;;ri1~1 1 1~ Baldwin said the Acqu1~1tlon t•onal Assn for Community F0~~"~0N ,1 6 1 Pr:.11~08:,.Ms,48 1 90 M~?l ,.~cL ti 305 s111AoMAN l'OS ao1fE01 •• ~ I h Fnd 8 7"11111 F d ~ • 458' No,T 75 1 Am n~ •~• •4"Boun1 !IV: Will retain Its name a!f 11 IJle\:l':flPmenl 1424 161 Sl 5,~-6 g: ~&o F l~ 1~ 6°' ,,, M1G 11.J, l~ ""o r:.d ~30 1)' lr111111 lk a1vls1on of Henrv Eng1neer1ng ,;;.:NiiiilV;;;;;iiWii•iisiihii1nii~iitiioiiniiOD;;;;Ciii;2ii00.10ii0;;;"1'¥ ~th 1 ll d:: 11~r11 v. 1~: ,J l! ~i?:i liH : t: s~~ N' 1101: ~o~ 1 ~:·,.\~ 1 ~ "'- ,t~ , , t• 0 -, ~· • ,. ., • • \ • i ·- ,. ' COMMODITIEt POltl( lflLIES-CATILI HOG$-laGS-.RAINS SllYll All • • ft 1tu acl n e u• w10\lv "'''.'' l1ll~r For 1 ,lll 4 W••lf tr 11 "'' I coupon below !l•b'°" ol c 11 ,1 11l, M111 1v •01 ,01 ~:H' ~;~;r,r,g.1:P':1 e+31J •,•Yr i il : ~ INVIESlOltS Mt rne li.10 4 10 ~loelt ',. ,, 31 lro.tdH1lo 1 ,, ~ ' 0 $~ Fd j lt 9 &1 MIO "'" 6,4$ 1.0J. t t GllOU,. d'll"!'H pl ' &t lCll '1lt1\J&.I Glh Fa, 1112 2'MF Fii 1:111 ,,, Gtwh )1A '""!rodl GI n tlttcon S oc:-r:. t AS 1'G 7' Ml F Gro 1.1, l.U nclll'! -t )8 10 11 UllGI 1 n l:~:n IC l!tll!,f 11 Mull 1as•10S1~~ Y' 1~U i1~ ""'"' l'l~lli'J &l"OWn c am ondl k 6 Jt 1 :00 •' N• I )) 1 t0 M,o s-," >> .. 11 ~• Tttll"I, 113 t 611 BrGr.111" t~r F 1 Jl •~tr J"j-1 '" ""-tv~ro •ff lG tl&r11Shro 20 05 '" ! 1JH r-nnG 10 SIMul Ts ?Ol lOlTMll A"1f161S il&rF1 11 Ol erawn '4 110 NII lndl{ 11t/11 tl Te~"'! 1 u n jf I r k 1• IUllOCI( l'OUNOl!llS NAT St:C f'O Ttthnc 1 49 1 '3 "'111,• I . UNO$_i GllOUP &a •11c 10 10 11 to Ttmol G 7 0' 1 611 lK'I '! ~d 1,1' 616 Grwl~ 1j60102l eon!! Sr SU SM tower C 612 '141 ~g$C c:;n~ C n FO 10tt l1 1f lncam j 4U Olv dn 420 t'Stlr~n C•o !" t lO g o Ind Ov snr J U •l F Mu,I 9 41011 P t Sk 71 ' JIS Tra\11 f~ I :M 11•51Uf!j!1 1 10 Mtlwd OM 6j r:. Sa~c 13 •S1• 10 !ncom SIS S i'6 llfdOr H • 111' 11 ~lo•~ 60 ~Y v~n !J •l ~f:'" F t'6 Git !oc.~.Sr 1 1 !!020!h c;_G 4)11 1' :;..••11:amo I~~~'" 'd 1j ~1 1l ~~ ~utft~ fN N•• .... ~ ...... I~~ " '1'i ~!!In;; 111 ~ ~ : f. !'"1~ ., ,'~ G Fun<l 11 \2 JO F Grw l lj l ~NEL Sd rs1 t Ounlfle<! 11CMUft1 111 11 ... tD1mr I ' '1• ONTC 11 17 lt NEA M 0 It I., Unllulld 1, "'ll u gu•1,r:. 1n t o tnvl J .. 4-DJ f'"' UI I l ~ S I~ N.v (tnl 1 n ! U UNU'IN tlltVltt ,',;,. t • ·~· ' I J 0 lltll:N & Au~ IM 164f W•t<tlff Ori" N_,.rt .. oc.h 64J 1006 S-40 4166 WE ,\11.E PLEASED TO ANNO\,jNCf lHAl 1 EDWARD W COOK IS NOW ASSOCI ATED WITH CUI FllM AS A PA R.TN EI WE Altf ,.LSO 'I.EASE D TO ANNOUNCE 1HE O~NING OF ou-. NEW OF~ICES ' UN ION BANK BU!UllNG , 610.J.IEWPOlT CENrEll. DR IVE SUlJl600 _NE'f'r<l'1 I E..\CH CAltFO•~tA h,111 GREGERStN & CO . INVESTMENT, BARKERS UTAH • CAll FO ~ IA 1 ID.A HO ME#itlElS1 l~Ell.JotOUNTAI~ D'CHAHWE I • ·~ Sl!n I fl '11 Fr lncm • 1 l1 Nevwll! , ,, ~ GltOUP • l o ftln J 1t 16 11 US Gv S 1 ll I t Newlo:-> 1t !It 21 f,J llr!I S I~ 119, 11 3' &Ill"""' 61) t nl ~ .. ~ 14" It )l Fd Mt II• I! Ill 11 ... NfW w d ll r. ' ,, N1n tnw • )110 ,, llUlh Uni•• (MANNINO l'UNO~ INC:P N1<h l1 jl. •11 11 Uto C ~•I 13t11.S'' Ctllo!C• 1G flt.INOS GltOUI> ~t~ IYfr S ll 1' lt'I Whlllel 14 !f 15 tS ~-'"' ll•l11<!1 1111U2' tom"' 10 II 11 19 Octeno I 1lt t 71 U•UTl!O 'UNO~ ttMr 1 Wd ~nd Fd 1 ~ 10 S7 1"'~1c 1 1• J1 lj 1~ ~';If Id 1lll 1! a'' iA~vmFd : ~ l·U t iff ~1111111£ om S111 1 I! 'tt ;ou,1 ' IJ ~If •11> jGtl Fund 1' 1111 Ol'll tw ll JJ 1J OS IL•hn Mlft rwth '' 1 ' c ... 'ti 01 i:Vflll t n , I'~'''" tl'l'llllk d ln(O"' '1 ' Qt tsvl ,. ~01 Uil n~ .. Wiii "" 7n :om"' •'iflSM l n"ll>S J IG d:t\I! 2 1 .. ~11 ·tC ~'ii \1 01 M~ .S trccvn...,rl ·Clf'~ ft 3f '1t "" Jrw tO ~~oT0s"• 11 t1 3 ilti1uPG11l 3 i:ic "O: ""' ,,,.,.,! M11''10~11 :ti 1::f :~81 •' '~~ l:F ~n ~P ; lj ! "n ::•• r:~ 1i U ; fi 2: {~ 1: 1: ? 7 U~MC.vtt 1~ ~ J~ }1 ~::1,';l~ II ...: • 11 ' (111'!1 s ~ ~ ,re ~I( 'l " •10 VAlUI l lNI ,OS ~.D HQld ... C _. j • I 8n"ll j' 1 V•I l nf • 11 1 ~· 1•rll0Ce 1\'I n1m Fd 10;&1 ~u21 1 J»paut Jl:tv • 1 41 v1 hoc 10t sst 1r t11t fO COLONIAL .~ .. FrJ 2~1t 2ltl "• Mui ,,, 'i! Ltv (;lh I 0111.n1 •rolFrl • l'UNOS Ptftl\ SI l..St I Vol SK J 10 '-3' C•r,. L 1 41 iOllY•r I 11 ., u• d 0 t' 817S .. "" ,, Fd 1S" u I ""'NCI! Ctrt1'9( IO •11llY 1.i. • ~ "':;'.!' G~ : :~ : .~ "'S"'I"" 11 !i 'I " SANOI•• ,.,.,,.,c; '° un11 11 10 n r ~.,.. Inc ._21 115 ,",.. $1 11 1 ~ e ,,. I~ / ¥ l.vrcilJf 11"' C'irwth 1 14 ' E:"t t..l 'IL oa cm \ 4 •'Ot" Ud ll!(Ol'l'I 101"j NtrTW1 1l.111JIJ l"lont r:.t1 1J2't11 t -· 11 l'' orfWI "°" V.nlvt J f ::;t,..LW )l 6111 IJ ,.. • ..,.., It !I 11 M Vnttrltl! 1 t J1 _,,lfClr, 4if lllVlll G 1 Ol 1 OI f<fwe i .. ~ t: )I ",l • GRO 1' • 1 J• v .... r<t ' i ' n twTr I .. otumb 1" . ., ~fl 1 11,, .. ! >I QlllCI!' lt:OWll!t r V•nl !OM 1.Jll ( I CPtp COnlMOlilWLTH .,. twtll )l nJ\>11 Varflt I f M 00 ettC. ft Tl f Cl 1 °''l'' Nw ero 11 1)1 11 Cl!I VII,"' Gr 'll 1--.• l I\ ~Sa j • ! l~:r Gf• \1~ 1, ff ,.Nw •""~ O J.O 11 M WtUSt •r t 11 rlllllllll 41' 0 ~ ' l~Am k.3' ii Jl l"O d 11" II 1M W1,,, Mu 12 )Ill: .W.lftl .JI ~°"'°or t 1~ 01 "Tl1 j'I ~C71' t; ~1 t :tJ~1-:'otbP:1f;" ~:i~tr'.d •~• r: ! /Ill Al'l'I S ~ S 1 Ptoyif 4 1 p, '\ cl• • ,:::; i 1:::.'11." • n :r .l u c,~.1·: ' .. '" ~ .. ~ l' ...... ~0::1l~ 'f.la ~P d 'ilo "'~ "Gu1ti 11 111t)l PuNos ~11 1-U t14f "'1 I oncrf ;1 j i I"" Ind ( , t1 'Ewlt'f' \t .. ,,~ cm 'I H l) SJ tlll• ~rn ~'!;' l ] t~wlHff G•'o~~ 2t tr!111 I/ ;1 lJ ll W:.'J, lJ \11~ =~ = "'~~11" ,1.,.~~ 181,.rHo Jn ,h ~~ ~,l:'* :ri:;.. ,,.,~ ~:f "' J =.a ~" r. llr.""'' ,,, l, ~l ~.::: .. :tlf i :ll "I:"' ~I\ i 11 ~~:n:'~ Oho _J 11 :. v.r~.. ·1 t 1 .~ f•r:w " : l' ~~ 0 "' ~.. .ff tllll .. :: t'n..;,, "' " "H" ,. " .. lli1., l:llr ~. \'l tel! ""' i .. s•&Uilll c.rw4. ',, • "I Flr&:t,_ , u -~~r.. ,m, °' "'~Ni-.,' L.----------------------------' l>t<•I 11 ti 11 ~ f11t°"' l QI ~-ll'!rt inv u. l.,ff r -wtttt. 1'.M~ J ' COMPLETE-NE\V YORK STOCK LIST -... 111111 ) ..... Llw <• (Ill • \1111 Ntl t--..i Ml9il LIW ( .... Clll , I \ )• • i 11 .. Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchinge Ust Mining Results In Selling Wave NEW YORK~AP)-Tllt lloclt marttt rtspondtd lo Vietnam war news tocl•1 b)' .,um, off ht two ....... of decllnln( prices. Volume wu huv}' ID · ·the early boun but quieted down In the afternoon, . . Decllne1 bold a wide lead o,vtr aclnnees all · lhroucb the 1eS1lon, thou1h the loacl 1elUtd down to around 8 lo 1 in the late tradlDf .. ' ' I I llof lWI I Finance Briefs ! ) - • Wfdllftday, May 10, 19n n-=~"'""-............ --..c-..,_,,,.,.._c::.;,/ The~ter Notes TONIGIIT'S TV mGHLIGHTS 'Pueblo' Premieres at SCR r KTI'V m 6:00 -"Magic Circus." Magician .Mark \Vil son is host and star of the fourth Pills- bury's Magic Circus. Wilson 's tricks i.nclude the ~ ""'all of glass" in Vlhich a girl penetrates a solid ~ sheet of glass. 1 t I ' : CBS B 8:00 -Carol Burnell. A musi.cal spool •Of the Busby Berkeley movies called "43rd Street" ~ t :rughligbts the program with Mel Torme and Na· t 'nette Fa bray joining Carol. ~· NBC 0 8:00 -"Adam·l2." Robert Conard as the ~ By TOM TITUS Ot lflt Dall'I l"llfl Slf/I Ren1cmber the Pueblo? That intern atklnal inciden t from the oot·too-distant past (1968) .surfaces again Fri day night when South C o a s t Repertory presents Stanley R. Greenber ~'s fa c t ua l drametlizalion of an An1erican naval vessel's seizure in North Korean waters. "Pueblo" makes its West ·district attorney (from his O\VD, now-canceled , show) I joins ~ialloy and Reed in' tracking a revolutionary. I M:~~ :::·~:::1 .. ~~o~:~qur Life." Ralph Ed· 11 I El~·Wh,~~11i I 1,:wards surprises Ruth Gordon, whose still-active Li Jjll~i\ltii{.~ .·~life encompases over 70 years. L' • -·-• • I' ii ' KHJ 0 12:00 -"Forbidden Planet." This 1956 ~ 11· ·science-fiction comedy features Walter Pidgeon ~ 1 ·and Anne Francis, but the real star is a robot. • u.:---:.' " -=-.T.'-"'"""'""""" """""""' Wednesday Evening MAY JO l.1IO II lif ""'-Jerry Dunph1 8 Ult .... Tom Sll)'det II The l ie YalltJ fJ Newt BeNi, Sthub!tk 0 @ Wiid Wild Wtrt t1j) JflC Ntwl II I piC1ll i U.clc Clnua Ma"- Wilsoo, lamed ma1iel1n, 1eturns as host and star ol lhe lo,urth Piiis· bury's Marie Circm. Wilson's m•&· icll dmics includt '1111 W1H of Glass." in which kMIJ N1nl Otrnen penetrale1 a solid sheet ol 1l1u wl!h 7:11 II Ch ftlWI W11ter Ctonkh• Q 111 NIC Newt John Chancellor • lut °" Cltcti (I) Trutfl tf C:O.uquenut (1) ....... 0 wti.f'1 My U11t? m•""'"' 8) I Dre•• tf Je1111tll fD lCO .bctiH (cont. to 12AM) @D 11111 rttpril '" ti c.1111111 Qt n1111: (C) .. SMll Cltln " Sold" 7;.11 8 Dodtr M till ttoull "Th• Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Casino" (R) Glmb!ln1 lev1r &tips the mtdicel sludenl!. O Th1 Mouse fldlry Comtdl1n Pal Buttram hoslt thia pro1r1m 1boul 11:00 IJ Cl)@!) JflWI bulll i(hts, ba11•1• busltrt, bid 0 0,§) m ""' (UJS, bt•rt ind btlllfro1s. e Ont step hyond D MMe: (C) (Ztlf) "Wlf " ttlt 00 Mtrth•I Dllltfl C.rpntan" (scl·fl) 'JO-Russ Tam· 0 (])al News blyn. ID Tnrtll " Co1JM1q11tnctt CIJ Te Tell Ult Tr-18.Movlr. "fiwe SltPI tt D1npt' CJ) I ""8• .r Jta1111it (dra) '57 -Ster1int Haydtn. O Million $ Mowlt: (Zllr) ''Vlftfnla @ Tiit City 11111 City" (wes) 'co-Errol Fl1nn, Mill1m fD KCEJ Auctioft (COii!.) Hnpklns. (52) H11dsllop m Hopn'sHtrea CE @ Drqaet [SJ. ClllullOS o• Ult Mow fD tt Is Written (E Nnll'llllt f,1Msic (SZ) Movil: (Zllr) "Tiit Lift 9f [lnflt Zola" (dr1) '37 -P1ul Ml111I, Gita Sonder1111d. 1:00 II (I) C.rol l llnlltt (R) Mtl Torme and N1nett1 f1br11 join Carol in • llumorous Busby Btrktlt)' movie spcol UUed "(3rd Strett." 0 C Ad ... lZ "The Rldk1r' (R) Offle&rl Maitoy and Rted ire jolntd b7 Oe;out1 DA R'yan (Robert Cont1d) 11:15 @!) Fntlvll fllmco "U1nto pot 111'1 B•ndido" 11:!0 8 l1J CIS Litt "'"'' (C) "lit of Utt Dtvtl" {sus) '67-0avld Niven, Deborah Ktrr, Donald Ple1sence, David Htmminp. A 1pellblndln1 dram• about 1 French nobl11T111n tt- lected n 1 llum1n SICrifict. O ~!l:llol>•"' c. ... IO Mowlt: '1ltl Alh l11 If Su .. '" (com) '45--GttM"rt Brent. o mrn m•1"...,. m Tt Tiff the Trut~ 1:1 lr:ckl;:g 1 revohrtion1ry. lZ:OO 0 Movlt: (C) °'Co1MC1blll P1\Kt" 0 CI) (j) (£)TIM C.Urtdllli ti[,_ (adv) '64 -S,M.Kllsc:in1, C11'1 fstlllf (R) "HtPP1 llftlld1y tG m Movie• -r rbiddt11 rt1111l" (ICI· \'OU" • • m AndJ Crtffltll SllOW fl) '55 -W1lt1r Pid11on, ID Dtwld Fmt Sllow Cutsts: Alt• 1:00 (JJ B 0 l]) 9 Hm Ha1a1. DIYid Ko,soff, Dana Y1l1ry. (H) Ctdlttl 72 ''Th• New Women's Revolution" · fD KctT Aldlot (cont. fD 12AM) fD Ltrtha llbrt Wr1sUinf "' (Ii) JloveH1 1:!0 IJ -: (C) "My '""""' hsf' (dra) 'SJ -Robtrt Mitchum. . Z:OO 9 Hl(hwlJ Patnl m All·Ni(ht Shor. .,1111,.ct." "Sm•ll l 1ct •oo•" •~d "ti• IOI' f:'IO ~!!JN!C -.....,._ Mttk~d '1oci of Ult World, M1!'" J:OO fJ MOYM: (C) "Jvthlttt" (dt•) '•I (I) McCloud pu11u11 • pe«y tlllef Zacllary Semi. Di1n1 Lynn, KA•to• llYD At WllSOIO Sf. CO~TA Mt SA ~~ 0~13 1 MIU:i 50UTM V1IO OllQO /In ~JTI(.;~ I ~ Q'•lal ii;<> "~T;S' ~ Dtx?" ••"' .... rLCH...::Ol.Oll Ah1 · Act~t .. y Aw,t r4 Wi1111tr . "SfNTINAlS OF SllENCf" EDWARDS HARBOR c.'.":1:.2 1u••o• ... YO. Al Wlt~O" Sf. COSTA •fSA ••• OSIJ ' One lsA.~_.Number fXClUSIV( ~ llGAiEMINT •·' • :,·~!PG) 2nd top hit .?Q: "MADE FDR EACH OTHER" '(f.151" WlSTllllNSft_I & GOlD!N wt5l • 191· .. ~1 lfl'lll!tM GMllUI '~g\·t l U.~ DllGO l•lS JoiMi Cobt.tm •~if"' O'~ll ~-lti1obeth Taylor l• .. Xl &Ill" ~!';"' Ben JoM1on •Tiii Clori1 ltodWTKlll J.AITPll:lim 8 - . " AC.ADIMT AWAID 11-.:.......-NOMllATIONS , Thursday Ctltrta Rug la. "'ffll ... •rbllfl "t'°. Jani•l Coburn .,..,,.,,. ((l)ft'I) ·~2-WlllllM Hol• Jet1nlf•r O'Ntill dtn, BNft Donlevy. i•'"TillCAln'TllATMINT" llD'O •111 w hft>"llnru=-1-1..::..:.:::.:.:::::.:..:.::;::.;;;;;::;...~ I Slevt McQu1111, ~rt W1111t1. m""' ...,.,.. (dr•) '52-Attbur Franz, Maril Windaor, 1::111 0 .,,. • -Miio" (dn) 'JS -Alim T111lflff, Ltlf Ericbon, ftl/IW fll'll'llf. IPO) "HOSPITAL" c;oast premiere wit h the sen production. the first st:iging of the dra nta since its fi rst unveiling last year i n Washington O.C. Veteran SCR director Martin Benson ls staging the prod uction. Another premiere -this one oJ the "''orld variety -\\.'ill Un· fold at Santa Ana the same evening when the Santa Ana Community Players present "Swinging Si n g I e s ' ' by Anaheim's Joe Del Rosso. Also opening Friday is the comedy "Critic's Choice" by the Ana· fi1odjeska Players. Don Tuche, the leading actor in the Costa Mesa company, will portray Co mm a n'd er Lloyd Bucher. captai n of the Pueblo, in the Sou th Coast Repertory production. Other key roles will be taken by f;llen Ketchu_m as Bucher's wife, Mi chael Owens as the Korean commander, William Brady as an investlgating con- gressman, Ron Boussom as the chief security officer of the ship and Gary Cotter as Buc}\er's chief petty officer. Compl eting the enormous SCR cast will be Vic Banks, Ste ve Patterson, Reg Rook, Steve deNaut, Phil Oertly, George Barcos, Pat Brum· baugh, Tom Eatman, Steve Moore, Scott Crane, John Ell- ington, Lance Danks, Lance Paul, Jiarry Hill, Mitchell Ka czmarek, James Bailey Snd George Bell. Performances of "Pueblo" will be given \Vednesdays thro ugh Sundays until June 18 OCC' s Tevye Repeats In 'F iddler' at CLO Gary Gordon, \Vho perform· ed the leading role o[ Tevye in· Oran ge Coast College's pro- duction of "F'iddler on the Roof'' last summer, will again portray t he philosophical dairyman when the Long Beach Civic Light Opera opens its version or the folk musical June 2. Bell Ellig, well kno\vn as a musical theater actress jn Orange County, will be .seen as Tevye's wife, Golde. Other major roles will be taken by Joe Ka ye as Lazar \Volf, Tzivia Turrett as Yente, Hallie Scott. Joanna Ha11 and Cozette Walker ·as the three eldest daughters. Their suitors will Mesa Cellist In DC Concert I be played by Glenn Bradley, Darren Kelly and G a r y Brunson. The Long Beach C L 0 version of Broadway's longest- running musical -which will sr.t the longevity record for any type of show on June 17-will be presented for three Yoeekends, Fridays , Saturdays and Sundays, from June 2·18. Curtain time is 8:30 on Fridays and Saturdays and 2 o'clock on Sundays at the Jordan High S c h o ol auditorium , 6500 Atlantic Ave., Long Beach. Reservations are being taken at (213) 432·7926. Ninci Gets Movie Role "BRAVO. BRANDO'S 'GODFATHER' .. "" .. y ''" I •r• , ~ "THERE IS ONLY ONE BRANDO. HE IS THE GODFATHER. THE CENTERPIECE OF WHAT PROMISES TO BE THE 'GONE_ WITH THE WIND' OF GANGSTER MOVIES.~ -Paul D. Zimmerman, Newsweek "'THE GODFATHER ' IS A SPECTACULAR MOVIE, ONE OF THE FINEST GANGSTER MOVIES EVER MADE. 1rs RARE TO COME OUT OF A 3·HOUR MOVIE AND WANT TO MAKE .A U·TURN AND GO IN AND SEE IT ALL OVER AGAIN. BUT THATS EXACnY MY FEELING AFTER SEEING 'THE GODFATHER'." -Gene Shalit, NBC-TV "A TRULY EPIC FILM IN THE BEST CLASSIC SENSE OF THE WORD! EVEN MORE ENGROSSING THAN MARIO PUZO'S BOOK, IF THAT'S POSSIBLE!" -ABC-TV "A MARVELLOUS MOVIE! A TOUGH, BEAUTIFUL MOVIE!" ... . .• •• •• • • • ••• • • • COA$T HWY, AT MACAltTHUlt 8lVO. • NEWPORT BEACH -64.4·0760 MATJNftS DAILY !nm 12<30 Lb T.,t.r ••r Offk• °'911• 11 •1• P.M. l1h ORIAT WllK J:tO ID '\""' 1111" (odv) '57 ""'. A~ lhonf 'Mms. ~ r111 ... l!iCCJ "l1ro --Concl (drl) 'It-Mn ...... An1t IOIJI. ••• .. X, Y ' BF' Ill 11·---AND HPUPPET ON A CHAIN" , .. t~--AllD "Mlfll CALL.ID TRINITY," ''Gl111 House'' (R) • • at the Third Step Theater, 11127 Newport Blvd.. Costa Mesa, with an 8 o'clock curtain. Reservations 646.-1363. * Playwright Joe Del Rosso plays a major role in his own p I a y , "Swinging Singles," which Lee Howington is dJ .. recting for the Santa Ana Players. The modern comedy depicts lire in a Southern California "adults on I y '' apartment complex. Al so featured in the cast are Susan O'CoMell, Russ Martin, Richard Cordon, Laura Black. Jo Gile, Lee Ross, Al Jones and Janice Urban. Performanc~s of "Swinging Singles" wil l be given Fridays and Saturdays for t h r e e weekends at the Players Theater, 530 N. Ross St., Santa Ana, with an 8:30 curtain. •, Reservations Mt-2188. Music to Eyes . * OAIL't' l"JLDT Stall Phot., "(:ritic1s Choice,'' the spring production of the Ana·i\1od-Admiring the DAILY PILOT Euterpe a\Vard pre· jeska Players, features sented Sunday to the Laguna Beach Community Eugene Wendel as a drama Concerts Association are (from left) Ken Remo, critic bent on reviewing a play Gladys Thompson and Chris \Vebb. Mrs. 1'hompson written by his wife, played Qy is a past president of the group; Remo and \Vebb Genevieve Von Gogh. Donald are members of the Comic Opera Theater \vhich Henry directs the Ira Levin perlormed Sunday. l~medy. -=----~---''--~--~-~-~---- Arnie Berkowitz plays the couple's precociou s kid, James Be_ ale is the ebullient director, Ahcia Price is the maid, Ruth SmiUltOn the mother-in-law and Lois Farah plays the con· niving ex·wife. Performances of "Critic's Choice" will be given for two weekends only, May 12-13 and 19-20, at the Loara Playhouse, 1601 W. Broadwav. Anaheim. Curtain is 8 o'clOCk ; reserva· tiOns 533·527 I. * Final perCormancts of "The Visit" will be offered Friday and Saturday by Golden West College drama students. Von Schauer and Renata Florin head-the 36-character cast.._ -Charles Mitchell of the GWC theater staff directs the Euro- pean morality play, which will be presented at 8 o'clock in the college's new Community Theater. Tickets are available at the GWC bookstore or at the door. Also winding up 1 two- weekend engagement is the maiden production or Costa Mesa's newest community theater grolip, the Hamsters. ''Never Too Late" will be staged Friday and Saturday evenings under the direction of Gerald Meyers. Chuck Kehoe, Janese Hefty, Richard Bartlett, Shelley Johnston and/or Marie Lewiston take the primary roles in the comedy . Performances are given at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Pomona School, 2051 Pomona Ave ., Costa Mesa. Reserva- tions 540-808.1. * Th is also is the final weekend for the excellent drama "The Little Foxes" et the Long Beach Community Playhouse, under the direction of Alex Koba. Carol Faulstick, Paul Teschke, Glenn sterling, Don Danielsen and Penny Hayes are the principals in the Lillian Hellman play. Fullerton Lists Cast .. .· ' For 'Man of La Mancha~[: ,,. The Fullerton Civic Light tra l role of Cervantes (Do n Opera Company ha s an-Quixote ) in the Fullerton pro- nounced the cast for its second duction. 1-lis servant, Sancho musical production. "Man of Panza. will be played by Dave La fi1ancha ." which opens l\1acKain. next month · for a three-Jan DunCan. a veteran of Wffkend engagement. many musical lead!:, \vill take John Wood, who played Dr . the de1na nding role o f Carrasco in the Long Beach Aldonza, with Costa Mesa·s Cl-0 vg~on of "La M.a_ncba_:'_ Don Rhoads cast as the inn~ · last sea.son, wiU take the fen· keeper and Ken Rich qJ -: Newport Beach as Dr. Ca~~ Class Set In Theater A six-week theater pro- duction workshop for teens and adults will be offered by the Orange Coast YMCA. The course will be taught by Gwen Yarnell, director and actress who has staged pro- ductions at the L a g u n a Moulton Playtiouse and the Leisure World theater. rasco. _. Completing the principals ift ~ the Fullerton cast are Larrr: Larraway, Peggy Rodgers,r:: Arlene Stanfield, Bil Barret~; James Tritt, Bob Bartoscti,_; Larry Priebe, Carl Nelso~·_::: Dale Jones. Dan Rodger~ Beverly and Barbara Dvorct~~ Bob Stanfield, Bill Shelley~ Louis--.Euzarraga, lA!e Sale •. and ChUck Hilbert. : .... ~ "Man of La Mancha." to ~ directed by Grif Duncan, wiD:.: be presented June 16-17, 23·2~ 30-July 1 at 8:30 p.m. with t ~ 2:30 -matinee scheduled ftf""~ S-u-nday , June 257,,...: Performances \Viii be given ~ Regist ration is $18, with a $3 Fullerton High School's Plum...-• discount for Y members. mer Auditorium, Chapmarf: Beginning and experienCed and Lemon streets, Fullertori.•: students are welcome. Further with ticket res er vat ion;_; information is available by available by calling 879-1732. : : calling the YMCA at 643·9900. !::---------___,· . Quincy Set HOLLYWOOD (UP!l Quincy Jones signed with pro- ducer Samuel Goldwyn Jr. to compose and direct the score- for "Come Back Charleston Blue." A Rocldn9 Chair lhC'ater BALBOA B.J!bo;i Slvd ;it Milin f'hon9 OJJ.4048 Qp('n 6 4) Great New Surfin.s Film ·~ VC1J h.Jstxrd v.dks out -en -tri'QSVOO gdb do. gel a ):lb. "Five Summer Stories" gel a klw\<r. crd getam::n" One Is A Lonely tUTtler ~ METROO>LOR .... G Trish Von in·ttn • Mel'l)'ll Douglas 2nd TOP ATTRACTION El1tabeltl T.:iy!or • Worrtn .... ~ "THE ONLY GAME IN TOWN" "'' I See by Today's Want Ads D 10URING CAR: traveling you can't beat thls '69 Polan. statkm ,vagon. It has power ateel'- ing, brakes, air condition- ing, a 38.l engine and Unt· ed glass. e BAY GELDING, excellent for children. pll tack in. eluded, " . e !IUGE Modem teetional .eofa, oYSler color in ex· cellt:nt condltk>n • I J. ly Gret MocGilllvroy & JiM f ffflMfl HELD OV ER AGAIN I . Tiie lat of ttte 111 "' 5 ACADE MY AWAR DS IMIHl .. IU T PICTU•r llST ACTOI lhl DlllCT o• -M OUTSTAHDIHO. ATilACTION J ...... Coburi. J""lftt O'HtUI "THE CAREY TREATMENT" , ' . . ,. . -.. " .. ·: I .· .. -; ; • • • ., . ' . ~ .,. . ,. . ,. n 0 • f c I s '• • • if': . . -. ~; .. -: .· • .. .. .· .• .• . ' ,. -· " '. ' ' .. ' \ VCI Pia lets English, Irish Mix • ' By TOM BARLEY ot llM Dlltf 'lltt SllM Irvine'• Studio Ttaeater rs had to be a buncb or ers to come up ,,,.Ith that rt '•England and Ireland " -for their coupling weekend or plus by d Pinter and Brlcfff FrleJ. there's nothing illusory t the quality or two plays seemed, before the cur- went 4p, to be as suited the same program as the ~Q'CASJIA .r .!..i..x Reod 'T~>. M..Jf***•·?~ :-New York Oaily Newt :' J 'CAIAAET''ll A .CINTILLAT(NQ MUSICAL !" :--R•ad.n Dio-tt {Ed11c1Uon1I Edlllort) .. LIZA MINNEW -THE NEW MISS SHOW BlZl" -T11111 M~ull'HI "UZA MINNE1.U IN 'CABARET'-A STAR 18 IORNI" -Hm-..tk M1"ulnt "LIZA MINNELLI GIVES A MOVIE PERFORMANCE 80 BEAUTIFUL THAT I CAN THINK OF NOTHING TO DO IUT GIVE THANKS!" New Yorio. Tlmt• -~·-~· G1N•-·1 SOUTH COAST PLAZA I Costa MeSil • MS.1711 WMUt}'I: ':DO, l :U, \0:15 "·M. .S.I. 6 Svn. l:JO, l :U, •:OG, l :U, \O :JO P.M. ,A CITY THEATRE 2 ~ OranRe • 999-0&32 Wtelcd•y1i •:DO, l :U, lO:U P,M, 1•1. a Sun. l:M, ,,45, ''00. 1:11, 10:)0 P,M. Irishman who attended a st. George's Day service l a Westminster Abbey with 1 sprig of shamrock in hi!! lapel. As: it tUmed ~t, Pioter'1 "The Dumb Walter ,'' beautifully directed by Scott Kroopf, turned out to be a fit. Ung prelude to the besl play we've seen this 1eason - Brian Friel's Idyllic and deep- ly moving ''The WJnners.1' Let's turn ~ atteotioo first to director Peter Church's staging Of lhii sensitive tale of the young couple_whose fate- m:I I found.I myseU .!laying "Thank God" while thinking about it on the way home -lJ known to the ,audience long before destiny catches up wllh u.e atarry .. yed pair. Bronwen Denton and David Vincent were magnificent, absolutely magnificent as Mag an~ Joe, the teenaged Irlsh couple who may seem at key points in the play to be totally ill matched but who show us long before they leave their hillside rendezvous on a glorious Jurie morning that there's a lot of Romeo and Juliet in their too short tale. Both splendidly mastered the Irish dialect for their roles and each of them hit the heights in what I saw as the key• phases of their parts - Vincent in the series of brilliantly d e I i v e r e d im- personations that d i s s o I v e Mag's fury into laughter and 111iss Denton for t h e quicksilver changes in mood that are never very far from the very young and those dee ply in love. It is an incredibly tender play, this sweet story of the couple who don't know in our presence of what is around the next corner. I wasn't the only member of the audience who fought down the incredible temptation to stand up and a sc:revvboll come9Y rerTB'Tber lrem? SltOWITAlfl ATHll '"" ......... ,,, ... ''DOC'' G11,:t0n 11.4s ORDER YOURS TODAY! ~ <· 7tfi BIG WEEK 1000 'eautiful Stick-on LABELS Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For YourHlf or a Fr1end· Ma y be osed on envelopes as return address 11.bels • .AI_so very J!.andy as identificat_ion. libels lor ma rki ng per1onal items such •s books, records, photos, etc. Labels stick on gl1ss •nd m•y be ussd for marking home can'ii•d foe~ items. All labels are printed with stylish Vogue type on fjne qu11ity white· gu mmed ptpsr. § . -----------------------, : r 1"111 !fl ..... (l\lptll, di, aH m•ll ~ '1.21 tit: I ' I Plitt flll'llfl., Lakl Olv,. P.O. •11• ISM I . J Cllll MIN, C1llt, fUM : I I . I I I I . I I I . I shout "No. don't go, please don't go" as they left a hillside that could never again know such a love. Director Church v e r y cleverly and capably caught the summer morn ing tempo so clearly spelled out in Friel's moving script. You could almost hear the bees hurn. ming their way into the JlU>4 flowers as Joe and Mag, three weeks Crom their wedding and a few hours from something else, talked in the way we all taJked when we were 17 and deeply in love. Back to the Pinter and grand performances here by Henry Kirker and G a r y Graham as Gus and Ben, two young assassins who get a lot of mileage out of Pinter's customary seedy script before the playwright injects the in- evitable knel1 of tragedy into his ~lay. Again, very co n v Inc ing British accents by two young actors who fare better than most Americans I've met at the difficult task of injecting Pinter's Londonesque lingo in- to the action. But remember, boys, it's not 1 'Bi rm i ng -Ham" it's "Birmingum." That's the only fault this Limey could spot in a play that was fraught with similar perils. Direttor Kroopf built up the tension beautifully and decor by J. P. and Peter Williams was scruffy, tatty, reeked of the unwashed and definitely "ponged" -in other words, it was vintage Pinter. Johnson Busy HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) -Ben Johnson, the cbilracter actor who 11truck it big in "The La11t Picture Show." signed to star with Steve McQueen in "The Getaway" and John Wayne in ''The Train Robbers.'~ --- Heller Set For College Appearance Joseph Heller, au thor of the best selling novel ''Catch-22," will speak in the Orange Coast College Auditorium Thursday morning, ?-.1ay 18, at 11 a.m. Heller will present dramatic readings from "Catch-22' and his Broadway play, "We Bombed in New Haven." He also will discuss important current issues. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of New York Unive rsity, Heller received his MA from Columbia University and later studied under a l<,ulbright Scholarship at 0 :r fo r d University in England . During World War II he was a B-25 bombardier and flew sixty missions over Italy a n d France. In 1953 Heller began writing "Catch-22" while working as an advertising copywriter ,for Look m~gazine. It took him eight years to complete the book. Since its publi cation, Heller has written articles , film scripts, a play, and is cur- rently at work on his second novel called, "Something Hap- pened." His lecture is sponsored by the OCC studen t body. The public is invited to attend free of charge. V•lllSSI 11 ... 1r1Vt1 CINE DOME 20 " .:-·~~··-.·'f:' .1..... Gl ...... J•cto:son "'MAllY, QUl!EN OF SCOTS" "'WUTNElllNG H•LGHTS" --CtNEOOMI 21 , "~7'~· _ ... _-J --;•w::.......:.- ---R o SrAotuM 1 :' '_, ...• -.... -----.. SrAotuM 1 · " _.....~ ,"T" .-.--··----· ~· S!AOIUM ,3 . ' .... -.-~-----.. SrAotuM ! " -.... ,..,---._ ' E•dUSIV• Or•nt• C-ty lltur'ltld Salt .,...._, N•mlMIH !fl' • "'"'"'V Aw•l"ll1l "fl Dpt.Ill. ON THE 11001''' Auffmy Aw•l'l\I Wlll-J•M ....... , "K.LUT•" (II) 1e. "SUMMER 'of 'ct' tl) Wlnn•r •I ~ Ac...,_, A•,... ~ fl'Wldl c-11""' ,., --v-... .... P91nt" jllJ "SW•DISH Pt. Y el II LS'" .... "SWEET SODY 01" OESOllAH .. The stewardesses have IOW1d tlJllldt lret""' -tilt 'lmtl~ W•fffl IOU hive tile fl&ht to see these rree.flyin& stewardesses tUdlJn tl\Oy "'' lllllTI TOVI • SUSAN HUILIY • INOll mHOR • DAHlf\ 01UN .,,. .... AJlt#09rnaantOflCOH'#fMOD ""9M..i-Dlt9c• tr~ 0 LL• fWOa-.. ,,_by MNm1!t1 -.HM• SHOWING NOWI' -- I I "-~~~~~~~~~-·~~~~~~II L----~~L~T-~!~.!'!~~~---J • ' l- Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers ( W-, •11 10, 1972 DAll.Y I'll.Of g:~ /unwr Miss Pageant Pretty Packagel .. By CYNTHIA LOWRY The exciting finale came NEW YORK (AP) -The when the list was cut to fi ve great A m e r I c 1 n spectator for the talent competiUon. It sport of picking a pretty was aomtthlng or a ourprise. pageant wlnner had I t s There wm two very com· seasonal dfl>ut TUesday night. petent pianists and three !n- it was NBC's live broadcast ol teresting vocalists. LY d In Hodson of Kt.ntucky, one of the finals m· "Am•·1·ca's -the singers, emerged as the Junior Miss" P-agernt from winner. M9bile. Ala . * As pageants go, ~ one ts a It apJ)NrS that the cavalry neat package. Jt is contained Is on the way .to attempt 1 within 8 brisk hour of 6road· rescue or Dick Cavett and his cast time, including the coin· late night ABC !Series. Jack Paar, an' old friend and rnercials, and this seems pl en· former employer. will be ty of minutes to cover the events. Some of the more Cavett's sole guest nex t Tues- lelaurely paced shows might day night Allred Hitchcock, benefit l'..rom watching it. who is as rare a sight to the midnight viewer these days as The high school seniors, Paar, will drop around on represenUng 50 states, were as June s. usual pretty, heelthy and1 ---------- engaging. Host Ed ?-.tc111ahon . ':"'!!!.!!!t"" a kindly grandfather figure. whi pped the show along like a The net-k has gl'>•n . Cavett until the eod ol July to booJt b.ia show'a nagging Nielsen ratinp -thoUi new CBS movies seem to be pulling a lot of his audience a~·ay. If Cavett fails. lht show will ck>se at the en4 of September. POSITIVIL 'r LA.ST WllK ! Ac.._., Awlltd ... , Actreu Sil IT NOW I ..... ~-....... ~~ " .rvak~ II irL a!ilO J ~JIJ IYCCoc:IQ.1 I If l'<COll! announcements of • comlnt attractions are an In- dication, It appears the Cavett guests will be mainly show business personalities -John Lennon and Yoko Ono, Shirley MacLaine, Bi.II Cosby , Charlton Jleston and others in the star bracket . '"' PAflTIWGI Of veteran wagorunaster. The I."'""" contestants had their moments in a longish musical in- t~uctlon. A handful was in· volved in a dance number which demonstrated m o r e than anything else that the Rockettes have no close corn· "ON ANY SUNDAY" ALSO 1klut•• ~.~ Alt0 flJ TM[ RID S[A T~t lhttll M•1l ''"""''• !Ct M (fW fll .. •d. petitors in precision kicking. PAIAMOl.N! PIC!\.llS ~5£N1S, "SUMMER OF '42" UTTUMUSS Cast Listed AllD 116 HAI.SY CONTINUOUS SHOW fillll i PW_. SAT. and SUN. T£tH~ICCl~ At Fullerton ··1~~~~~~~~F~Ro~M~2~P~.M~. ~~II IQl Casting has been announced by the FuJierton FootUghters for the closing production or their 1971-72 season, Woody Allen's '!.[)on't Drink the Water." Leading roles in the comedy will be played by Sidney Ellison, Muriel White, Micha el Hanlon and Walter Assenbeimer. The show is being directed by Mitchell Sanford, president of the theater group . Others in the large cast are Leon Compton, Robert Men- doza, Colleen Doh er t yl, Stephen Osborn, Ted Grandke, Charles Baugh, George Berg, Pifary Crowell, Ciro! Hale aild Phil Sprague. "Don't Drink the Water" will open May 26 for a three- weekend run, Fridays and Saturdays through June 10, at the Muckenthaler Center, 119 Buena Vista Drive, Fullerton. Reservation5 may be obtained by ca lling 528-1973. A HaIW: Production ELIZABETH. QU£tH OP INCLJ.ND, --wilb the power ........ v._ Redgrav e.· cla>d.J ackson- l\lcn·~J . Qu('t•n of Scots Fo.r Family Circus Fun -It's not easy for a man to replace· his wife, even for a few days. Chances are, he'll burn the food, run out o( clean clothes, and gen- erally make a mess of the whole thing. You'll get a pretty good insight into that very problem as you follow the refreshing new episode of ''The Family Circus" beginning Monday, May 15. If you've been through such an experience, you'll think cartoonis t Bil Keane was there watching you! Don't miss the fun beginning May 15 in the . ' t DAILY PILOT I I lox Off1c• OpeM 6:45 Co•tl1110•• 1111•1 .. S111d.,-Stio-JilO P.M • MtfMIY'-•IMW• , "G ODFATHER" (I) -~,..., --· -·-........ IUHMt~ f•,l•r Mltktl C•Mllh•••••• , ... "ITl lll"ll) t"TNIOM&.T OAMI •• Towr"' !•) 11,..1 .. Ir .. ti" -......... {irl --,_ .. ., ·--~,,J)IJ ·---· --141·Jltt All A )l ltllAfllHI 1. ·~AINT TOV WA•OM" (ti ) J. "lll\tllS" !PO) 1 "WllO tOYltS" !HI • Honor Roll list 82 At AliSos Tblrty-elght percent or the students at Los A 11 s o s Intermediate School In Mission Viejo have 1 achieved a "B" (3,0) grade \point average or higher for the third quarter of the 1971-72 school year. Eight.two students h a v e been elected to the Honor Society, which requires a 3.5 grade point average. Nine elghth grade students got straight .. A's." They are Jeff Clevenger, Step bani e Dodaon, John Grant, Robert Loesch, Dennis Morris, David Rohrbacker, Kari Schweir.er, Victoria Voss and Stacey Wiseman. T h r e e seventh graders, Kimberly Archer, Jame s McFadden and A n g e I a Mossberg also earned perfect averages. Principal Patrick Bushman complimented the 280 honor roll students. Woman Gets Doctorate Patricia Clark, an ad· ministratlve assistant in the Fountain Valley School District, has earned her doc· torate degree from t h e University of S o u t h e r n California fn educational ad· ministration. 'n1e 31-year-old Mrs. Clark, with the district since 1965, is the only woman and the fourth administrator currently work· Ing in the district to earn an Ed.D. degree. She said she wrote ber doc- toral thesis on a counseling program at Wardlow School, one of Ute Fountain Valley district's 16 e le m e n ta r y IChools. Four-year Study Won . Edison Bi~h School student Christ1na Poulos, or 2136 Lernontree Lane, Huntington Beach, bas won a four-year merit s c h o I a r s h i p to Muhlenberg College in All~n­ town, Pa. Miss Poulos ls a foreign language major. member of the National Spanish Honor Society and C a 1 if o r n ta . Scholarship F e d e r a t i o n member. Other awards include Bank of American Plaque award in math and science and School Golden Key Award nominee in English. language and science. hick Tannla1 lotlo• by COPPERY ONE te!:.T.lc~ ........... •221 tltttT•• IMI T• a.i ttS """h Metter ~I. !we whotii It ret... It ..... Wiii\ .... '"-QT tlfte 1" • f..t.r, clerlret '°" .... " •111 tnliMHY """911 lotiolt. u.. it .. ,.., i.e. ._ ..... _ ....... ...,.~ '• '· .._ 4_.. ........ Wtdntsd1y, M11 10, 1972 HAVI YOU V1SlttD OUI 30222 CRO\\'N YAl.lEY P~IY . Webbed Alu1nlnun1 Folding Patio (hair Co•foft pl• "'OIM '" e handle>•, ruLL .i.. dlow of 1" pelllhe4, hltlMer.ftttt. tubulor al11•l1t11• with 6'13"'3 .......,_ ....... 2\4. --,...., .....,... .. rolllllowaletl. 2is5 I $1288 Aluminum ransmlsslo Flulcl F.oltllng Bed ,,.,~ &MaHnss s..., ................ ~w. 1~· thkti ,._ _..,..._ OfMt for ~ .. tripe. 1""'-SfomCI •FI dfy, ~ l . leg. $)ti &~4t &Iris'. Terry : ··shorts or , Tops 2:53 Strip.cf or IOIW ciolor cotfoll t.ny toek ..,. ., tMtt ''""" ·'""-l too19 up witli bright t.ny ahortia for o wi1111l119 eotllbo. Shr: .. 7-14, l-' pric. ww °" cott Iron 1.1.Q, wfth · . odf111toblo grill, cool· , 9rip honc11 ... 1 oa1 dinner for4r. .lnlfo, MHfplpOOll, ~ t.aspoon. Holldl• '" &,tight ...... •D!Mwa•r tofel I r " , ( -- DAILY PILOT Honor Roll Lists 82 At Alisos Thlrty-etght percent of the studfnta at l..os A 11 s o s Intermediate School in Mission Viejo have ac~eved a "B1' (3.0) grade poiri;t average or bigber for lhe lblrd q""rler of tbt Jr71-7111<:hool year. Eight.two students h a v e been ,d.tcted to the ltonor Society, which requires a 3.$ grade point average. Nine eighth grade atudeots got straight .. A's." 'Ibey are Jeff t1evenger, Stephan I e Dodson, John Grant, Robert Loesch, Dennis Morris, David Robrb1cker, Kari Schwel1.er, Victoria Voss and Stacey Wiseman. T h re e seventh "raders, Klmbtrly Archer, J a m e s McFadden and A n g e I a Moasberg also earned perfect averages. Principal Patrick Bushman ~mplimented the 280 honor roll students. Woman Gets Doctorate ·Patricia Clark . an ad· ministrative tissistant in the Fountain Valley Schoo I District, ha! earned her doc- torate degree from the University of Southern C81lfornia ln educational nd- rninlstratlon. The 3I·year-old Mrs. Clark, with the district since 1965, is the only woman and the fourth a_!Sministrator currently work- ing in the district to earn an Ed .D. degree. She said she wrote her doc- toral thesis on a counseling program at Wardlow School, one of the Fountain Valley district's 18 e I em e n tar y schools. Four-year Study Won Edison High School sludent Christina Poulos, of 2136 Lernontrte Lane, Huntington Beach, has won a four-year merit 1cholarship to A1uhlenberg College in All~n­ town, Pa. Miss Poulos is a foreign language major, member or the National Spanish Honor Society and Ca liforni a Scholarship Fede rat lo n member. Otber awards include BanK of American Plaque award in math and science and School Golden Key Award nominee in Engllsh, language and science. '2" Value! Quick Tanning lotion hy COPPERTONE "........ ... $217 lte ... tPrict ............ . ..... , ....... , ... , .. 5 hwt h Mstttt ... tL t-who" II NIM. It felllo WJlll, !ti. "'"' QT"""" ,_. e fetter, ... ,..., ton tho11 •ffr erdlnD'7 .. ..,.n lttien, u .. It tt "'fll9" .. '-' -... tt.a batt,19'""41 , .. '" '""'· ..... ......... Wednesday, May 10, 1972. POUNTAftf VAlLIY-17* ......... II. ti l•!Hr• ~O~I A Mi)A -1100 ,.,,DO• Ol~t •• ., • ..,, • rouNTAIN VALL•Y -l6U1 "'"'°' ,, ..... •nd "..... (OITA MESA -1u £. \/!II )l Ill. TORO -It,.,. 11 •klll~ld llfft. HUHTINOTOH eEACI< -tUl •dJITI\ II l t'tOkflWrtl' HAYE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT : 30222 CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY AHO HILLHUHST IN LAGUNA NIGUn HU .. TINOTON llACH -tllJI I Ntll 11\tt. '' .. ,...,. HUNTINGTON "f ~(I< -e~·(ll i nO fdl"fltt SANTA ... NA -1• W. ··~ ,.,._,,. .... _,., """---HUNTlNGTQlll...J.£A~llfl & SOtln90'1t WESlMINSTElt-4ot2' Wt•lrnl~ter I f GoMM:n W(ltl No l iquor 1t the Wntmlnster, Vlll191 Center, Beach ~tvd. 1t Atlanta, Ad1m1 1t Brookhurst Storts. Proces•l'9 Speclall $J 4' Kotladlron1e Fiim • 2o-b110••,. 35MM. Sli4t Fii• • 20-bllOM,. 126 Sll4t Fii• • ,.,.,.. Mo,lt "'"' ·•-iu.o11e1197c , .... . J• ~ ·"-,., ,.,.....,,. Doy ""' • "" ... 1i:11tt1 ·Off•o.H .... T ........ Oolrl We•bed Aluminum Folding Patio Chair · '"'"" ·•~1-.,... ..t!lt ~We I y,• thick foa• _,.,..., o,..., m co .. p1111 tript, 1-n. Sklmn., 1df1. $frl~ Of' -'Id color cotta11 ferry tank lllpt w thorl 1IM'¥ed ,p111l-n ttDlll \Ip Willi bright ferry 1horb far • win11lnt colltbo. Sb• 7.14, ransmlssio Fluid •4" Value! IOxlO" Cast Iron Hl•achl Monogtam•6 Stral9ht Bourlton ""h s211 Galloo • 'Yr. Old fo-lttl A ""ifie bV}' 111 111 ,.,.,., 'n i.., PllCl Of $3.•9·110w pric.d ._ ,_ for. u .. ltod ,;.;., JohnnyMa911 . Scotch ""' s31s .hllto . Dtlflli.I ~ 11-W 111 .... '•"'· °'"' ... ,...," .. lit ...,,...., ,_ prlet tf *"·"'· New tft'tlollr itricDci fw - -..k e11lyl $299 ~ 1.0WMt prlre -Dll ' ca•t iron 1,1,Q, with· odjr.r•tobl• orlll. soot. grip ltal!Cllta. · I eo1 dlnMr fllll:, l11lft , IOllp~, Motf'M11.HandlM ' 111 liright eoi-. • $499To$5 99 V~luesl Women's Fashion •" . Denim Jeans Tour Cho let of Hl1ll-Fnhlo• Styln BUY 2 AND SAVE .C .98 TO 6 ,9 8.. Yo u won't beli;Ye the 1tyle1 - W .. tem, Sebring, zip & button front, many morel long wear, easy car.e cotton denims Jn popular fashion colon, 8·18. Don't miss this big sale. '·;:j , Useful Gift For Mom! J Decorator .. Kerosene Lamps ~ Sll'IOrt lamp with r gla11 •lobe & bo" ;n Bloe/ s39·7 GrMn or Ruby/Amber. Each with burner unit, · - chimney, adjustoble wit.It. Convenation piece -for patio, d•n, emergency lighting. It Really Works I $5~ .. 1 lifelike 3-D Pidures •New Testament • Nature • Animal •Floral •Ship scents ' s241 • "111 color 3.0 pirlum. .with e111C1iing depth & r.cili1rn, la•e• 101!.i•l::J.Y.iH. hptat of a .. 11-out · .. peciollr f01 Mother'• Day! Pound Box, W•1tman Sampler lo• ,,..., "°" of <.ody lo "'$250 w.rldl Milk & daft chanlote coaltd. ' JPM..ihx ............. $5.IO' Whitman Messenger '::' $200 99• <Ilea If letalo Cllecoldo <•ewlo1 69c ' $41' Polaroid . 5377 Color Fiim ~::'01u•1 .. -·----f: $1~ Sylvanl~ 77 c . Flashcu•es ~~'~ , Floral Printed Quilted Bedspreads •Full or Twi11-Fintd or Thrt"w •PINK and Slut Prints .. lich looking acttai. tofftta1 q11ilted to th• floor. In hot1tif11I, bold pri11h Your tkt brl"' 11ew bear.rty to beclrocrru. Choice .Y lfiklled, cori.11 i>CIU.l"O• Pack of 2 Multicolor Printed Pillow Cases By Serenity F(nt quality Serenity cases in' fancy multicolor printlld cot· ton · mutlin. colorfaatl Thrifty'1 o~n. Big 1avin91I $J 49 Sheared Velour . .- Cannon Bath Towels Solld Colon & Print• • 91c T6x27"F1c•Towtlt 17c • 49c 1h12"W1MCl1t•1J7c Tltick 'n thinly colto11 hrrit1 111 decorotor llOJidt & pri111l. AH lit i q11alltyl Mok• 11p a ttt for Mo111I i' ~------.. Strictly P1nonal Gift for Mot••r k Lady Schick or • Sun••m Shawer ·. , forinanct. Finith.d 111 bJwt, tllty j lu1111rio111 In oppeo,.MD & per. $,BJ l I,_ In gift cote1. SaN dollo11 in EACH ' Solel Model• #101 l LS67 leg. •404 Floral Design 'Linen-Look' Luggage ,: eom .... trawllng for Mo111 with Cl $299 . light but "'"tel bog with l'IOlditd > hal!dlt1. 15 I 11"511t1 ' •$SM 17 & 19" ......................... $!.ff ~ • $1.44 20 I 22" ......................... : Kff , . )o. Miss Breck Hair Spray no •••• 59c GllleHe ·Super Stainless Blades · Poet of s Doo•l•fdtt • r r. .. nu tlo an ter but acl ric sid tho thi pol ttu~ rlc~ CA ·A a cal pol has B --you I ter, pol lere A to the st ea wit ca lo Ri; pola bl an othe pl et bet am deb hav re Re (If 'ii •tan pre veni I H l)'SI can ""'1 E~el Pa• of eme i>any Ta book ' and .Dia lork by a Si 'eve vinal Apr' Swee Ba bosl \ftpe ..... ·~1.~ ,nq~ Ill ,,,,. • r Home News and Views Survey Irons Out Starch Questions By DOROTHY WENCK OrPtl County Hornt AftlMt How much do you know about rice? Do you think it is fattening? Is it higher or lower In calories than potatoes? Is it nutritious? Is it economical or costly? The U.S. Department 0£ Agricu lture recently surveyed 3,137 homemakers na- tionwide to find out their opinkln of rice and other cereal and potato products. Generally, the home makers in- terviewed considered.rice to be fattening, but high in food value and low in cost. In actual figures about S in 10 considered rice lo be high in food value ; 4 in 10 con- sidered it fattening. and about 6 in 10 thought it had a low cost per serving. The homemakers interviewed tended to th ink that ri ce is less fattening than potatoes . But actually, the· opposite is true if you are comparing plain cooked rice with plain boiled or baked potatoes. CA'..()RIE COMPARISON ·A 100 grarfl' porli in (3Yi ounces~r about i!: half cup) of cooked rice has 110 cal ories ; the same amount of baked If you compare the co'st of regular home-cooked rice versus the instant rice, you will discover that the cost per aerv· lng for the precooked, instant product Ls almost three times higher. And if you choose the fancier, flavored varieties of precooked rice you may flnd them six or more times more expensive than regular rice. And lhe fanciest of all -the frozen, flavored, precooked rice with wild rice packaged in a pouch that simply needs to be heated in water - costs you 20 times as much. Of tbe homemakers surveyed, only I In 10 reported serving wild rice in the year prior to the interview. It was used for its flavor and in spite of its cost. Wild rice is actually not rice at all, but another "grass" seed. It is high cost because it Ls scarce and expensive to harvest. It grows only in the Jake area of Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota and ls hand-harvested by Indians from their canoes. potato has 95 calories and a boiled potato QUFSrIONS WE ARE ASKED has 75 calories . Q. My elderly parents, who live in '.l But while you might eat rice plain, ~mall town in Iowa'. are considering com- you~re likely to add fatteners such as-but-mg to Southern Cahfomla to retire. ls the ter, margarine, sour cream, or gravy to -costo r1rving 1n:uc~ -hliher here than potatoes more than wiping out this dif. where they now live. ference. ' A. There are too many variables - Actually neither rice nor potatoes need such as whether they rent or own their to be con~idered ''fattening" if you eat own home, how far they have to travel to them in moderate amounts and plain in· shop, the extent of t!'eir medical costs, stead of fancy. Both are nutrit ious foods etc. -:-·to be ~ble to give an eract answer ·1h · d B ·ta · th · to thIS question . . w 1 iron an VI mins -50 eir H-ever a new U S Depart l r I . "r . di " t " t " ..... • . . men o ca or1es are rien y, no emp Y· Agriculture booklet "A G 'd to Rice i! often substituted in meals for Budgeting for theRet'ired CoupJ:.1• (Home potatoes because both ar~ starchy and & Garden Bulletin No. IM, 1vallable for bland and team up well with meats and JO centa: from the Superintendent of other vegelabl~s. They are not com-Documents, Washington, D.C. 20402) lists pletely equal 1n food value, however, an iode.x ot the coat of ·liv\ng for a retired because po~atoe.s have a worthwhlle couple Ii.Ying kl ,aelected cities and areas. amount of v1tam1n C (unles~ you use the 11Us index u1ea in average ltvini cost dehydrated type), which nee does not In all U.S. citltll of 100. Jn comparlJon to. have. this base flguie, the average liviJJ8 cost The USDA survey showed that a in Cedar R;apids, ls 102 -or 2 percent quarter of the homemakers surveyed higher -while the average living cost in preferred Instant rice , while half of the nonmetropollta1 areas of the Midwnt 11 homemakers expressed a prefertpce for 92 -or 8 J?m!enl lower. regular uncooked rice. The Los Angeles-Long Beach index 11 Regular uncooked rice scored because lGC -4 percent higher than the national af ·us tastiness, fluffiness and pr.ice. ln-average; the San Diego index 11100; and 1tant rice look honors in ease and 1peed of nonmetropolitan areas of. the West have preparation. To these homemakers con-an index of 13. (Nonmetropolitan ~ venience was of more intere&t than cost. have .a populaUon-of 2.500 to I0,000.) Party Line Eases Hostess' Jitters By CAROL MOORE Of lht D1Uy ~1111 Sl1ff Hostesses who believe in the two-party system -Friday and Saturday nights - c:an get a vote of confidence and a plat- form of menu ideas from Recipes for Entertaining. Party success is guaranteed regardleas of guest list size: 4: or 40, time of preparation: 10 minutes or overnight or type or occasion: lint day of spring, a moon landing, child's first tooth, pay raise or wh2tever. Editors of the Better Homes and Gardens' latest theme cookbook em- phasize that the secret to hostessing is organization and the first consideration ohould be tbe guests' enjoyment. They will appreciate well-planned and thoughtfully prepared foods, but ~ the hostess ls uneuy or behind schedule, guests may sense and mirror her discom- fort. A chapter on party strategy mentions iuch considerations as room layout, cook- ing equipment, budget and cost~utters, do-ahead tricks, critical Umtng and even emergency supplies lot unexpected com- pany. r Table appointments indicate how the book spans sparkling crystal tonnality and checkered napkin s i m p I i c I t y • J>iagrams show whert to put a seafood fork or where to position a be verage cart IJy a heavily laden bu[[et. Similarly, the glossary c :; v er s ·everything from bouquet garni to vinaigrette. And the index ranges from Apricot-Almond Cofree C.ke to Zucchlnl llweel Sour Medley. Basics are outlined for the small group hostess who has the advantages of more 1npensive indlvlduaJ _portions, sit-down IUVice and a better chance to show cook- • II>& ...,_. Mor~lannlng, more vie· . t.aJs 1nd ~ t portlclpatlon are ;required (or larger lherings. In oum..tbe book i, a recipe telling how , ito avoid lloorbell jitters. By following1l!e · nootlt'1'1r!Y line, the hosleD can, 111- ,deed, ....,.nlrlte on her t!U'Sll, hiving eaalldence ID 111cb recipes u tbeoe: APRICOT-ALMOND COFFEE CAKE lO cup dried apricots, mtpped 1 cup water Milk l/, cup shortening IYc cup sugar I egg 1 ~ cups sifted nour 2 teaspoons baking powder '~ teaspoon salt II teaspoon cinnamon 113 cup lifted flour y, cup butter or margarine l/3"cup c!JoRped almonds In saucepan, combine apricota and water; simmer, uncovered, 15 mJnutes. Cool. Drain, reoervlng llqulcl. Add enough milk to liquid to make II cup. Cream together llhorleolng llld lllClr. Add egg; beat well. Slit together 111 cupe flo ur, baking powder, salt llld clnnllllOll. Add to creamed mixture aliernltely with milk mixture, beginning and ending with dry ingredients; stir in apricots. Turn into greaaed &-inch cake pan. c.om bine brown sugar, 1/S cup flour. Cut in but~r until cnnnbly; add almonds. Sprinkle over bitter In pen. Bake al 350 degrees for IO to 41 mlnutH. Serve wann. ZUCCHINI SWEET SOUR MEDLEY 2 tablespoons aalad oil 4 tea spoons cornstarch I tablespoon sugar I tablespoon Instant minced onion Z teaspoons prepmd mustanf II teaspoon salt ~ teupoon garlic salt Dash or pepper II cup wat.r ~ cup vinegar 4 cups bi ... sllced succhlnl t cup bias-sliced celery 2 tomatoes, quartered I~ medium 1klllet atlr together Ille lint 8 ingi.dlents. Add water llld vinegar; coot and allr until tblckenecl and bubbly. Add IUCChini Ind celery. O>ck1 eovrted, till vern.taNes are crisp. tenilor, 7 to I nllnuteo; lllr occuloNlb'. Add tomatots; cook, covered, Ult heated ·tbrougb1 2 to 3 mjmdet, !enea I. • Bonus Beyori B-rea ast Festive but slimming salad combines grapefruit, seafoocl and asparagus. Emerald Dressing may be added for color contrast. Tangy juice, lusc~\15 "meat," versatile ttxturt. two-time skin and plenty of vJtamln C are just a few of the booust1 graptfrult adds to any roenu, not just brtakfast. Grapefruit Is good any way you slice 11. Pttled and sectioned, It gives a refreshing sparkle to luncheon sa l111ds. Or try the juicy segments Jn sauces, desserts. n1eat and fish dishes for more fla\'or surprises. After the inside tndt Is tate.n, UMI the shells to liven up other meals. Scrape the skins clean with a large spoon, and fill wlth fruit , salads. seafood or Ice crNm. Edges may be no t<'hNi or scalloped with scissors (lr a ll.'lring knife. Nutriliou!t s:il:ids, such as these, are one way to take advantage of the vintage crop of !he lo\\' cn lorlt: frull expecltd frorn California and Ari.zonn deserts th is ' year. GRAPEFRUIT AND TURKEY SALAD ! tnedlum to larg e grapefruit peeled , sect iOnl'd . drained 1: cup diced green pe1lpcr or celery '~cup diced canned pimiento 2 cups diced cooked turkey 2, 3 cup n1ay0Mai.s e 2 lablespoons chopped ~reen onions I to 2 teaspoons prepared 111ustard Snlnd greens 12 ripe ollves l'apr ika Reserve 12 grapefruit secllons for f:!'arnish: cut remain ing sedlon.s In ?ialf. In large bowl combine cut grapefrult sec- tions, green pepper, pimiento and turkey. Blend mayonnaise. green onions and prepared n1ustard. Lightly stir mayon· nalse mixture through salad ingredients. Chlll . Serve on salad greens. Garnish with grapefruit secUons, olives and paprika. Chicken or tuna may be 1ubsUtuted ror the turkey. .I' GRAPEFRUIT ASPARAGUS SALAD WITH EMERALD SAUCE Bibb or butter lettuce 2 packages (10 ounces each ) frou.n asparagus spears, cooked, chilled 1 package (S ounces) frozen crabmeat, thawed, drained . 2 to 3 grapefruit. sectioned, seeded, chilled ( t \1 to 2 cups) Emerald Sauce -Arrange-lettuce.. leaves on a lndJvlduat salad plate!'!. Divide asparagus spears among plates : add crab meat and grapefruit sections. Top with Emerald sauce or pass separately, Serve very cold. Emerald Sauce t cup mayonnaise (not salad dressing) 2 tablespoons finely chopped chives 2 tablespoons finely chopped water cress or parsley 2 tablespoona finely dlctd, cucumber 2 tablespoona fresh squeezed lemon juice Several drops green food coloring C.Ombioe all ingredlents,.addlng enouRh green food coloring to tint sauce a bright green; chill thoroughly. , For a Quick Pick-up Sal~. alternately string on a akewe.r grapefruit aectloM, crisp lettuce wedJl:es, awett pickle allctir or whole gherkins, cherry tomatoes and stuffed green oUves. Serve wlth French or blue cheese dressing. Grapefruit with extra crackle apPenls to children at breakfast. Sprinkle each hall generously with granulated sugar and refrigerate overnight. The sugar will crystallize and form a crackly topping. A medium grapefruit half provides almost • compltte supply or the recom- mended daily allowance for vitamin C. The ruby red variety has the added plUI of Iota of vitamin A. ·-· Stick to the Rule of Thumb Swltcblng to a Chinese grip may mean table teMis victories this summer or mastering the challenge of eating with chopsticks at warm weather barbecues. Leaming lo use the pencll-llke utensil! takes a little practice but they can provide amusement and interm at the family dinner table. Ealing in the Oriental manner 11 awkward at nrst but speed and assurance develop. Mo•t people think both cbopsticu move ·together to pick up food. Actually, the bottom stick remains stationary while the top one moves. In the top , left aket<h, the bottom slick Is shown properly braced by the base or the thumb 1galn!t the ring ranger. The "moving sUck" ls befd between the tip of the thwnb 1nd the Up of tbe Index and middle flniers. Practice working tbe •lieu so they act together as a pair of tongs. Be sure to keep tbe tips of the !!ticks as even as possible, about an lnrh apart. Notlce In the top right sketch how the middle finger Is pressing down on the top stict to bring the stlcu together and grip food lightly. To eat ,amaller-slzed Oriental ravoritu such as fried rice, follow the aame method for holding your chopattcks. Pick up your dish and bold It clooe lo the mouth, ualng the stlcu almo1t Ute a shovel to lrlnsport amaU particles. Rvnember, even the moat adept drop tiny plces of rood. ao bring the plat~ dlrectly under your chin. II you try 1 o u r luck with cbopatlclu, these rtclpes will make tho tat ..... templinc: • SAUCE OF TUE SEVEN FLAVORS 6 tablespoons chlll sauce Iii teaspoon grated onion I 'ti teaspoo118 wh ite horaeradiah 2 tablespoons lemon juice lti: teaspoon Worcestershlre. nuce •1,i teaspoon hot pepper sauce ·~ tea~pnon sail 1 package (I ounces, 12 to a package ) froien lobster and meat, chlckent or meat and shrimp egg ro!JS _ Combine all uuci Jngredlenll: chill well. Serve with hot blte11ud egg rolls, prepared acrordlng lo directions. Makes approllmately 113 cup dip. SWEh"l' AND SO\JJ\ SHRIMP AND ZUllCllJNI l tahlupoon .. 1ad oil 1 gorllc clove,.mlnc<d I package (12 ounces) rrott11 shrimp, peeled and develntd 2 sman zucchini, cut into 1maD stripe (about 2 cupc ) I box (Ii ounces) swett and IOUJ' dinner mix 1 can (714 ounces) "ate r cbestnuta, 11lced Hot fluffy rice In large skillet, over medium hea t, heat oil. Add garlic, fn>WI shrimp and iuccl\W. Saute, 1llrrtn1 rrequenUy, about 5 fnlnute.11 or un- til shrimp separate Ind turn pink. Add I> cup w1ltt Ind ..... ml• from aklllet dinner. 8~ tq_1 boll, st1n1nc OOOlllntl1. uiiuJ 111,. ~ shrimp. Add ... of ,,....t Ind IOUr 11uc. llld chalnuta. Cool., aunq ecculonlJ1y, llllUI lltlCt la thlcbftod wt mcdllnl• II Imler crllp. Serve over bot 11u1fJ riot tn .a aervlnp. ' • • DAILY PILOT Wt4ntsday, May 10, 1"7:? . . Good Diet Necessary ;. . · , ' ~ ; ' ·,. '• . • • •• ,. ,. '. ' " I: '' •. ~: ... • • • '. '. '• " '. '. '. '. , . '. '. s. .. ~ ~ : • • • • • • • ' By JO 01.WN .... DeltJ ..... , '"" Irreversible damage can be done to the brain of a d'lvelop- ing fetus or child in its first few month.! of lite through malnutriUon, and it is this period that now L!I the prime concern of researchers at the University of Colorado. Speaking during a con- ference titled The High Jtl1;k Mother and Her Child, ·co- sonsored by the March of Dimes and UCI College of Medicine was Peter Chase MO, associate professor of pcdialrlcs, UC School of Medicine. Ills topic was Today•s Problems in Pre-natal and Post-natal, Nutrition. A child has all his brain cells by the time he is a year old, Dr. Chase said. "Some cells are developed by birth and the supporting cells are developed after birth." The circumference or the head and the weight or the brain are lodicatlve of iJ'I.. t.elligence, be added . "Different parts of the brain develop at different rates." Dr. Chase explained. "Normal weights are known for each week in gestation." CRUCIAL PROBLE~t J-Ie said research h a s ascertaned that placental ab- normalities are the most crucial problem in malnutri· tion of a fetus, not reduced maternal intake. Genet i c defects and disease In the mother can keep a fetus from getting proper nutrients. "Witt' good nutrition and rehabilitation, damage usually can be reversed," Dr. Chase said, "but lt can be so devastating children a r e j Costa Mesa Library Friends Book a Sale beyond rehabilltiation.'' The World Health Organiza- tion found th at one out of every two children born in 1960 suffered from un-. dernourls.hment. ''This Is the most common disease in the world," Dr. Chase said, Hbut not so much in the United States." ~le co mmented on t h e ~lgnificance of large numbers or children being born with retarded brain development In underdeveloped co untries.This creates a chain of people of I o w intelligence producing more people with low in· telligence. ''The nutrition of the embryo IS a whole new field,'' Dr. Chase said. "It "'as thought that no mother should gain over 25 pounds. It is now shown that mothers who gain only 10 J>OU'?<15 have been shown to have low birth weight babies. NO S'11JDIES "The problema of fetal and post-natal ma In u tr it ion together have not b e e n studied.'' ' Also speaking were Craig McMlllen, MD, assistant pro- fessor of ·pediatric:i, Universi· ty of Southern California College of Medicine, and A1iss l\fyrlle White, registered nurse frorp h-11. Zion Hospital, Saa Francisco. Their topic was T h e Teenage Mother, and they described two approaches to helping pregnant teenagers become healthy mothers with healthy babies. Teenage pregnancies show a higher incidence of toxemia, iron deficiency and other ills, said Dr. McMillen, who also directs a clinic. "We've got all the problems. "The ai!111111ption is that tho for Healthy IQ kind ol work we do is necessary to solve medical problems, but you uncover lots Of other problems," he ad· ded. "The same thing is hap- pening to the March of Dimes. As problems are uncovered you get Involved in side Issues. from movies, book.a and other sources that ls .. incalculable.'' P.1\ss White asked, "\Vho is U1e teenage mother? She's part child, part teenager , part woman. She may be 13 or 18, rich or poor. They all have one thing in common. They are or wlll be the mothers of children. Her hosplta1 offers a "part· time school, part-ti me nursing class" for pregnant teens y,·ho have been "kicked out of school.·• .. "They get to k n o " ' "You will be out of step with society in what you do. You find yourself out of step with patients, too. NEIGHBORS WON'T "You may accept these (teenagers') problems but your neighbors may not. They are not all minority or low-in· come girls." "So what's new about teenage mothers ? The teenage mother has come out oI lQe closet and society must deal with her .• themselves and ask questions they were never allowed to ask. Some have never been of· fered choices. How can you make the choice of whether you want to be a parent?" !iUSs \Vhite said they gain a sense of pride in themselves. ''You cannot teach someone love if they haven't e1· perienced it ." ~! Dr. McMlllen said i n as,sisting a teenage unwed mother, you have to ask yourself, "Will this have any effect on her 12-year-old sister?" He said society is allowing teens to reeeive an education "We don't like her because she exemplifies all the things we were taught not to do.Yet we are instructed bow to be more sexy through magazines and television." Miss \Vhite sakl teenagers are looking for love "and a£· fectlon. How she reacts to doc· tors and others who deal with her has an influence on the pregnancy and birth. Dr. McMlllen added that more IUDs are used in his clinic than birth control pills. "Pills change the climate In the body and make it more susceptible to 9 e n e r e a 1 disease. We can't prove th.is yet but someday someone will." I' ., • l You r Horoscop e Aries: Concentrate On Increasing Income . THURSDAY, MAY II By SYDNEY OMARR Frances, !rom Wilmington, Del., jumps on the bandwagon of those who, of late, seem to gain satisfaction from at- tacking Leo. She writes, "I am a Virgo who has been married to a Leo for 28 years. If I had It to do over, I would never do It. Those years have been rn1serable for me and for my children. Leo people make you afraid of them as they have a mean temper and will hit .you 11 you don 't do as they say." ARIES (March 21-April 19): Accent is on finances, pro- tecting gains and Inaugurating plans which can Increase in· come. See ahead. Perceive Potential. Don't limit yourself. Pay and collect. Take Irr ventory. Know where you stand. TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 201: Look above and beyond what appears on surface. Reject superficiality. Separate fact from illusion. Be v e r y discreet. CANCER (June 21-J uly 22): Accent on friends, fulfillment of desires. Socialize and make contacts. Gain shown through persons who have desire to aid. Be receptive. Toss aside false pride. Leave details to others. Ride with tide. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You are able to justify position, demands. Restri ction is present, but ultimately will work to your advantage. Aquartan is in picture. Stand tall. Adhere to principles. Someone to making room for you at top . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Travel is emphasized. You can communicate. Get ideas on paper. Transform thoughts in· to programs. Spotlight shines in direction of education. You learn and grow. Gemini in· dividual plays key role. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): You find truth, pleasant or otberwise. Disillusionment •is possible. However, you could also be stronger as result o[ encountering facts. SAGmARIUs (Nov. 22. Dec. 21): Work, ba sic issues dominate. Short cuts will not suffice. c~ quality, Be thorough in learning, applying knowledge. Keep h e a I t h resolutions. Get sufficient ex· ercise. Break out of any rut. CAPRICORN (0.c. 22-Jan . 19 ): Sweeping changes could be featured. Be creative. Yesterday's methods will not suffice. Find out where you want to go -and why. Be analytical, especially where your own emotions are con· cerned. Protect s e I f in clinches. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18 ): New approach to family problem is necessary. One who advocates firm hand, iron fist is bei ng foolish and displaying ignorance. Key now is tender loving care and mix· ture of maturity and exper· fence . I A book sale will be conducted from 9 a.m. lo 3 p.m. Saturday, May 13. on the parking lot of California Federal Savings and Loan, Costa Me sa. Sponsor is the Costa 1i1esa Friends of the Library. Sorting hardbacks from paperbacks are Mrs. John McCarthy Oeft) and Mrs. Lai:.ry John son. Cycle h.igh ; take Initiative. Put forth new jdeas. Stress In- dependence, originality. Judg· ment, timing and intuition are on target. Step forward. Aim toward future. Stop won· dering, brooding about what might have been. Gifts are in picture. Financial understanding with partner, mate also grabs spotlight. Taurus persons figures prom· inently. Emotions tend to dominate. Be sure logic is not obliterated. Strive for balance. PISCES (F·eb. 19-l\1arch 20): Short journey could play signiticant role. S t r e s s versatility. Some neighbors, relatives complain. Key is to maintain sense of humor. Let others handle details. lmpor· tant now to relax and enjoy • • . . j Peering Aroun d . ' ' ~ Honors Given ' i Area Residents ;. SPRING vacationing in San-- ~ ta narbara \Vere Mr. and Mrs. , Dou gl:1s O'Keefe, Huntington ~ Bearh; i\lr. and 1'1rs. Ralph : Baker and i\lr. and Mrs. lla\ph : C. \Vlntrode, all of Ne\rport ~Beach, and !\·Ir. and Mrs. : Stanley Hill , Lagunn Beach. Parents of J ohn Tracy Clinic. •:LECTED chaplain or the S1a !e Association of Em blen1 ' Clubs "'as !\frs. Ed\vard Le\vis of Newport Beach. and chosen chairn1an of the slale\vide Arntricani sm contest wa s 1'-frs. Donald GoeJJer, also of Newport . COLUMNI ST Peg Bracken ! ES P AUTHORITY Am11ing Kreskin Lecture Season Previewed ACTR ESS Betty Jo H1wken1 GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Stay behind scenes. Consolidate position. You re· quire additional information. PRODUCE R Dr. Albert lurk• SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Aug. 21): Accent on ties that bind, mar- riage, special relationships. AUTHOR C1therln1 M1rsh1ll Betrothal Revealed l\1r. and l\trs. Richard M. Slaughter of Orange have an-. nounced the engagement of their daughter, Vickie Lynn Slaughter, to Donald Ray Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Dawson of Costa Mesa. A July 1 wedding is planned. The bride-elect ls a graduate of Villa Park High School now attending a medical and den-- tal assistants school. Her fiance graduated from Costa Mesa High School and Orange Coast College. He is attending Cal Poly Pomona. i HOSl'ING a party for Don : Potts and Don Lagerberg, ~ whose art works nov.• are on ~ diSplay ln lhe Ne\\'pt)rt llarboi !t Art Museum. \\'ere P.lr. and ~ ~1rs. Jack Clenn of Laguna ,Beach. ~ Museum patrons. b o n r d !• members and arllsLs \\'ere ~; among the more than 75 ;: guests attending the p<>st· 1'"' preview fe stivities. The appoinbnents v.•ere rtn· nounced during a convention In San Diego which included clubs from Nevada a n d Hawaii. SPENDING lhe s p·r Jn g quarter at the F:nglund Cam· pus or United States Intern&· tional University have betn Barbara Watson, Deborah Van Noy and Sosan \Vebb, all junior students. Town Hall Books Celebrities For Press Chairm en i Workshop Set ~ NAMED a vice chairnu1n ·,=-for the American JI o m e ; Economics Association for ~ 11172-71 iJ Barbara llcckl•y, i:, coordinator or women's com· r. munlty programs and ad· • ministratlve aidei 0 range 11 Coast Evening College. SERVING AS chairmen on oommltlee1 for the John Tncy Clinic Benefit Bazaar, S.llllday, May 20. are Dobhle Keller ond Allen Keller, both ol ·--· Tilt Lo• Ancelet event Is spomored by ' Their parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Alton C. Wat.son of Jluntington Beach, Afr. and Atrs. Joseph Van Nny of Costa P.fesa and Mrs. Estelle \Vebb, also or Costa Mesa. GRADUATING with hooors lrom the Unlve-rtity o f Wisconsin will be Miu Nancy Shuman, daughter of Mr. and Mr,. Ray Shermlll of Foun· tain Valley. She ef!rned her b1ichelor ol •rls degree In secondary education. Though the current Tov.'O liall Series sponsored by the Laguna B e a c h Assistance League hasn't concluded, the Jeague has already completed ils roster for next year·s town Hall. Ticket& are now on sale, and the organization has offered a preview pr the 1973 season as an enticement for subscribers. Author and columnist Peg Bracken will <lpen the series on Jan. 29, followed by The Amazing Kreskln, Feb. 26; Betty Jo Hawkcns, March 28; Dr. Albert Burke, April 28, and Catherin• Marshall, May 14. P.f.iss Bracken has written five best-selling books which have been translated lnto many languages. She writes a syndicated newspaper column and numerous magazine articles anC: makea frequent radio and television a~ pearances. Ml.ss Brlcll:en's Town Hall talk will spoUlght her newest book, "I Didn't Come Here to Argue." The Amat.lng Kreskin, con- aullant lo psychologl.sls and psychlatrlsts1 specialiles In the science or thought percep- tion. He Is noted as an en· tertainer u well as prac. tilloner of extra 1 en so r y paceptlon. March's guest, Betty Jo llawkens, will bring ht r repertoire of monologues to the Town Hall stage. A graduate of _the Pa!:iadena Playhouse, she lilies her pro- gram A Dozen Lectures in O!le. Dr. Albert Burke, producer of television's Probe' ind author or the besl·selllng book, "Enough Good Men -A Way of Thinking," is a former director of graduate studies in conservation at Yale Unlvcnlly. HI• subject wllt be Puspt<- Uve on the World. Catherine Marshall, Ute !inaJ lecturer. is the author or three best-selling boob, 0 A Man Called Pet~r," "To Live Again" and "Beyo nd Ourselves." She also has publbhed several Collections of sermons and prayers by her late husband, Dr. Peter Marshall. WIU be Say •y.,• to Ltlt. Sub!crlptlons ere •11 and may be purcha•ed by writing to the Assistance Leap!, P.O. Box 816, Laguna Beach. · l\lr1. Robert B. Malont, 'ticket chairman, may be contacted The DAILY PILOT will conduct a series of workshops for press chairmen or Orange Coast women's organizations. Presidents are also welcome. Two workshops will be conducted each afternoon during the week of May 22·26. Eacn will be limited to 40 persons and reservations w!IJ be taken on a first-<ome, first-served basis. The sessions, scheduled at 1 and 3 p.m., will Include a tour of the newspaper plant and a question and answer period, conducted 1 by Bea Anderson, woman's editor. To make reservations, call the DAILY PILOT 11 642-4321 ind ask for the women's department for further lnlonnaUon. '----------------~ ' l " " ·" " • • . • . • • • • • • • • ' i ' • • : . • Amelia Drummond thowt bo11, Vern Soderstrom, Co1t1 M111 pupils of 30 y11r1 ago. ., To avoid cllsappo1nunent, prospective brides are reminded to have theu weddmg stories with black and white ~lossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's Pt>- partment one week -before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it . is Imperative that the s'lory, also accompamed by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or-more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories, forms . are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be ans,vered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321. Late Summer Rites Pian ned --- She Fulfills , In Fountain Valley ,. Arts Take Spotlight Fountain Valley residents will have an opportunity to sample a full range of ac- tivities the · city has to offer Saturday, May 13, through Saturday, May 20, in events scheduled throughout the city during Cultural Arts Week. Selection of Miss Fountain Valley in a Cha mber of Com· merce sponSored program will kick off the week May 13 at the Fountain Valley Com· munity Center where many events will take place. City schools have arranged programs including a rt displays, music, dram a, dance. choral readings , open houses, a junior olympics and science fair. Civic groups will be in- volved. The Fountain Valley Woman's Club offers a talk on the city's history. Fountain Valley Art Association lists a talk on getting your writing published. facility and the recreation department will oUer bridge lessons .. Other participants are the Fountain Valley Community Theater and Recreation Department presenting theater information and a ballet recital, respectively. Completing the week will be a flower show sponsored by the Goldenwest and Hun- Family Workshop tington View Garden Clubs, an evening of duplicate bridge and t h e inaugural b a 11 presented by the Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce. Copies or th)s week's pro- gram will be available at city hall , the library and several stores. Schools will provide -program information b y telephone. Understanding counselor, will counsel a fami· ly from the parent study group with the audience a s participating observers. ' Boss' Prophec)i By LAURIE KASPER 01 fht C1Uy 1'119t Stl ft Everett A, Rea, a former superintendent of the Costa Mesa Union School District, proved to be a prophet in the life of Am elia Drummond. In 1942, he recomm ended her as his secretary to the Board of Education. 11tn the Jong run, htrs. Drummond will stay around a long tilne,'' he said. And she's stayed around for SO years. Mrs. Drummond will retire June 1 after serving in the old school district for 26 years in the position for which she was initially hired. During the past four years. she has worked as ad · ministrative "'Secretary to the director of classified personnel in the new unified distric t. She never planned on wOrk- ing in the schools. \Vhen the war began, she took a refresher course in secretarial skills so she could get a job ln one of the war plants. CHANGE IN PLANS But Rea came to her home ("that's how small the town was") and asked her to work for him. After a little while, she changed her plans and ac· cepted his offer. When she started, t h e district had only about 700 students and three schools. By the time it was unified with Newport Beac.h Elementary and Newport Harbor Union High School Districts. the district had grown to 24 schools with an enrollment of about 12,000 students. The combined district now has about 26,000 students. M Mrs. Drummond said, that is a "considerable bit" of growth. y•rs -rood rationing, air raids, bond dri ves, teacher shortages and financial slrug· gles. In those days, salaries ranged from Sl,320 f o r teachers to $1.575 for prin- cipals. The superintendent was paid $2.400 and ~Irs. Drum· mond began at $75 a month. HECTIC tEARS She remembers this ptrlod the most and describes lt as lhe "hectic years .'' The superintendent's office \\'as then housed ln one o( the schools. She. along "'ith the teachers. "·as responsible for keeping the children in the hallw ay during air raids. This, she said. would get "slinky" aftet" awhile. During this time she had to "tal k up a storm" to recruit teachers. Women would follo\V their hu sbands in the service from base to base, creating a cons t ant turnover and shortage of t h e s e pro- fessionals. Classes \\'OUld halt abruptly when the soldiers fron1 the Army base, which is llO\V Orange Coast College, march- ed in step with their singing past the school. The teachers couldn't keep their pupils from running ID the windo\.vs to watch. ' "It staggers your m.ltfd when you think how simple lt was in the beginning," Mrs. Drummond said. , Jn the early days, closer relationships were developtd among teachers. staff and the pupils who referred to her as "our secretary!' Now, she said, schools are "like a big bus in es 1 . 1 • Although her thoughts on tM. system are colored w i l h nostalgla . she said. "I suppo~e in the overall picture U':; probably better now." She remained with Dr. Bos, ... e1J after unification when he was appointed as cla5sitied personnel director. J.ler final boss in this position is Verlyn R. Soderstrom . Rather than the events and gro wth Mrs. Drummond hos experienced, she said her most precious me1nories are of "all' lhP. people I have \\'Orked \.,.ilh." She hopes to see most of th em during a reception being given in her honor on June 2. Mrs. Drummond said she hates. to leave but admits to looking for,vard to retirement. Her husband. Arthur, also will retire~rtom the district in June. When Rea retired, he said one of his best memories \Vas "the help and advice of ?\1rs.Jl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;T;;;H;;;E;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"ii Drummond who never failed me at any step along the NEW LOOK! way." The district experienced its most rapid growth during "Boswell's regime," Mrs . Drummond said. Durirlg a nine year period, he built 17 new schools. She watched the price of 1and for schools go from a few thousand to $40,000 per acre. i1 at .•• maflie~ WIGS & Beauty Salon l 210-D; I. I 7tll St. • Cost• M ... -141-1446 I• HllltNll llllHI,. She has outstayed the two bosses, Rea. who retired in,~====~==viiii'G~~:i~~~~~~~~~ 1957, and Dr. Carl Boswell,JI VIRGINIA'S who retired in 1968, who plan· SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPP~ ned~ this growtli. Wlth Rea she faced the war 3334 Ea•t Coa•t Hwy. • Corona del Mar Offered of The Parent's Guide to Child Discipline and .Logical Con- sequence1. His ne\V b o o k, Discipline Without Tyranny, will be published this fall. Phone 673·8050 GRADUATION? ,. M•~• your ow11 drttl •tU:I b. ori9in •I, plu1 1•~• S $ $ S. Vo il1, dotf•d twin, ernbro;dtr•d •v•l•ts, cr•p•t •nd i•ri•y •r• • few f1b,ict lde•I fo, the occ•1lon. Our h im1 •r• th• 11•w11I •nd rno1t b.•utift.tl ev1r. Set Yot.t 'Soe11I JACKIE e IANKAMlllCAID ' e MASTll CHAl•I " ) ,, ' An August wedding is being planned in the South Shores Baptist Church, L a g u n a Niguel by Leah Bernice Ellis and Stephen L. Walter. Friends of the library will o f f e r tours of the A famili workshop, How to Understand Your Spouse and SurvJiK Your Children, will takei>race from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, May 13, in the Gisler 'Intermediate School mall, Huntington Beach. Sponsored by the Family Study Group of Orange County and directed by Martha and Harold Malterte, it is designed to help parents become more secure in understandir)g and guiding their children. Both . tile family and au· dience are expected to receive insights In~ the dynamics of1 __________ _!!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; the parent.-child relationship Miss Ellis, daughter of Mrs. Alba L. Ellis of Dana Point, is a graduate of Laguna Beach High School and Biola College. Her fiance is a gradua te of North Carolina Bible College. Pickenses Tell News The engagement or Alison During the morning session, Dr. Loren Grey, psychologist· . . and parents will be given specific recommendations on how to change their behavior to improve family hannooy. Director of the S<ln Fernan· do Valley Family Education Center, Dr. Grey is co-author . The betrothed couple are members of Wycliffe's Jungle Camp staff in southern Mex· ico. Both have attended the Summer Institute of Linguistics. ALISON PICKENS Louise Pickens has been an-1 r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Bi~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~j \ nounced by her parents, Mr. ti and Mrs. Dennis Brandt Pickens Jr. of Arcadia , to Steven Edwin Bridges, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bridges, Newport Beach. :·:. Recipe Shower Party Hints Offered To help the hostess planning a shower, club gathering or card party, a Shower o( Party Ideas program will be offered by the Southern Calilornia Edison Co. beginning Monday, May 15. Elegant entrees and delect· able desserts are Included in the program, such as Angel Toffee Roll and Ham Crepes Royal. Those attending the .programs will receive a free recipe folder. Program locations and dates are: Seat Beach Great Western Savings community room , Monda y and Wed- nesday, May 15 and 17, 7:30 p.m.; and Tuesday and Thurs- day, May 16 and 18, 10:30 • • ' I ·a.m.; Westminster City Coun- c i I chambers, \Vednesday, May 2.t,: 7:30 p.m .. and Thurs- day, M'IJ' 25. 10:30 a.m. In Fountain Valley Com- muniiy 'Center, Wednesday, May 31;\7:30 p.m .. and Thurs- day, Ju~e I, 10:30 a.m.: El Toro ~son Co. business of· lice, Mqnday, June 5, 7:30 p.m. an~ Tuesday, June 6, 10:30 a.m. Also, Murdy Park Com- munity Center, Wednesday, June 7, 7:30 p.m .. and Thurs- day, June 8, 10:30 a.m .. and Island House, Fashion Island, Monday and Wednesday, June 12 and 14, 7:30 p.m., and Tues- day and . Thursday, June 13 and 15, 10:30 a.m . I OvJ. ri ~ ~Ol'ltVQS t sti+cL, Jee."' S @)~a@'rID§@ o ..... rntrlc•td • rn•1+1tt ch•rt• 1 f•1h:e11 hl1nd , ,,,,..port c1nt1r ';•.5070 The couple are atten ding the University of Southern California where Miss Pickens is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi and her Ciance is a member of Kappa Sigma. Presented as a San ?\olarino Area Chapter of National Charity League Debutante In 1970, Mi ss Pickens is currently Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma. GIVE MOM A ... MUSIC BOX r~ NEW SHIPMENT OF e HUMMELS e ITALIANS e ANRIS and e 28-TONE STILL SOME '72 MOTHER 'S DAY PLATES In Stock: e PEANUTS e HUMMEL sa~a's Oll<TS • CAltDS C:0$lUMI JIWIU.llY 9QA9 ,t.111111!• ,t,,~1., Mllt'lll"9~ lltltll ~nt•I 10 LUC:-Y'I •! MtQflCl!I•! &11n!o;Amrr~~ • Ma11er Cll•'GC -,,... O!tt Wr1pt:itr19 7' !·F~-~~~~~~~~-----~-~-----..!'i.. .................. ~ ! for Mother In LARGE & HALF SIZES. TO SIZE 50 Do•• •h• lik• h•r slips: L•c•·y1 Ttilor•d7 .•• Plenty of both to choos• from tf Ell• Nor'• in nylon or cotton blendt. Siz•• 38-50 from •• , $6.00 rree Gift Wrap. Of Courst! -Other Gift Sugge#tlons- • PANT surn • SLIPS • lOllS e ILOUSIS e CAPllS e SWU.TllS e •oWHS U11dechfff? LM MOlll clrl .... lrltt ew11 wlrlt • tiff cettlfk ... . Effa Nor'sHALF·SIZE SHOP · COSTA MESA 1101 Hl:wtOIT ILYD. l l/i llock Nodh of lllh Str11tl HUNTINGTON CENTER #84 OUTSIDI MALL INtrl to lerker l ro1.I Bankanaerlcard • itlaatei:charge PRE -SUMMER LIVINGSTON'S Has the HOTIEST PRICES -in townl CARPET SALE SUN KING The hottest k>ok in cOrpitl. NitW •11citing colot effec::11 with two .i:rn of yom in this denrse shag ,.,;:.e pluWI. SAVE '2.40 Sq. Yd. SAVE •120 .00 on 50 $ J 095 YdL ..... ..... u .. SAVE ~ $ $ $ ON THESE SBIG WINNERS! ELEGANCE Patter11 tip r;heored, ton• on tone 2nd gel'leration Codon Nylon by Mon. 1c:tn lo. Hi.Lo with elegance. sa 95 JADE EAST -Nf"W' high lusfr• Hyifon 1hort plu1h •hog. High styl• with th• look of lu11.,.ry In beautiful 10Hd color• with tomor. Sate 'I.DO Sq. Yd. SAYE 150.00 OD 50 Yds. "· "· CALIFORNIA SUN - row' a look todoy. SAYE '1.50 Sq. Yd. SAYE 175.00 OD 50 Yds. COSTA MESA-lhi1 corpet boostt the flne!t colot lin• todoy. Up to 9 dlf· f.,•nl tone• in Of'I• fabric. Dente So11ony ~~­ Nrect 1hort shog. SAYE '2.40 Sq. Yd. SAYE '120.0I on 50 100% Nylon h•ot set 1hort shog. k c efl•11t quality with beautiful cokw1 to fil todoy'1 d.. Yds. r ror, SAYE '2.45 Sq. Id. SAYE 1122.50 an 51 Yds. $10!~ l•tl•llM ~ Prict iacl•tlts '•41 ••d l11t1llati•• ROLL ENDI AT UP TO 30% OFF 111 A am NAME llDftlE tN5 gnm11r®n OABPL'T AND DllAPEBIE8 --11N~-iBFSr l : .. 1438 SO. MAIN It EDINGER• SAHTA ANA• PHONE M7-M93 ) • , . I ( f I . . . . . IWLY ~ILO~ Wtdmday. May 10, 1~72 , Groups lnst~ll Off1icers, -ette e>utsta-n-d-ing -Members -' "•• c.m,.rt.-1• lft 'rlMlf (~II" ' .r~r~;~~~:; .... Anrllal fund ·raistng events, ••di praentatk>Ps and year· ,.. · ptbtriDp have ~n iolOllDld far ant -k by area orpnlzotlone. i'roglllll on ~· llllanl d>lldblrth and ........ lrt acheduled. UCI Alums , Cl!aWlor Daniel G. Aldrich ,.Jr. wld bo llonorM by the UCI Alumnae AuoclaUon Monday. !A•Y II, 11 the second 8MUal Louds and Llurell banquet In the Alrponer IM. 1 Charles J. HJtcb, President • Po itrases -Tell News Mr. , and Mrs. Wanen E. Poitras of Am Arbor, former· 1y of Newport Beach, have an· nounced the engagement of lhelr daU1bter, Bever 1 y Barbara Poitru, to David Lintner, son of Mrs. Milton Lintner of Stockton and the late Mr. Lintner. A June 4 wedding .In Lo• Gatos ls being planned. 1_ The bride-elect will graduate ~rom San JOH State CoUege where she al!Ul&ted with Kap. pa Alpha Theta 10rorlly. A graduate of Newport Harbor , High School, she made her\ ·debut with the Children'• 'Home Society In 1117. 1 Her flance attended hllh school in stockton end atlO will graduate from San JOll State. He pledged Sigma Alpha EpaUon fraternity. ,_Lynotts Tell News Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lynott of Huntington Beach have announctd the ena:age- ment of their daughter, Jen- nifer Lee Lynott to Paul F. Henkels of Pasadena. -The future-bride is a graduate of Edison JUgh School aod her fiance. son of Mrs. Alice Henkels o f Pasadena, is an alumnus of North Pasadena· High School. They will exchange vows 1'fay Z7 in Sts. Simon and Jude Catholic Church, Huntington Beach. of the Unh•ersi1y of Californi11 , will be keynote speaker. The individual who best perscnUles the sp\rlt and purpo>e of the Irvine campus wlll b e honored. No-host cocktails ail 6:30 p.m. will be lollowed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. Morning Club 1'1orning Club or Huntington Beach wlll honor p a s t presidents and lnatall new of· ficers Monday, M1y 15, at 10:30 a.m. in the Sheraton Beach IM, Huntington Beach. Entertainment wilt be pro- vided by the llarbor Women's Chorale and the 1'feadowlark t-.1errymak.ers of G a r d e n Grove. Child birth will be screened "t 7:30 p.m. Coost Juniors South Coast Junior Woman's Club has set the f.ir.!lt meeting of the new club year for Tuesday, May 15, at 7:30 p.m. In the Valley Community Preparing Expectant Center. Parents, a member group o( The Mmes. Frank Fleck, the International Childbirth Dan Gordon and Ro b e r t Education Association, will Marten wUI attend the state present two films Monday, cpnventlon or the CFWC, May 15, in the Mtreury Sav· ~Junior Membership Thursday ings and Loan community through Saturday, ?.lay 18 to room, Huntington Beach. 20, in San Diego. 1 "The Story of Erle" and Mrs. Robert Somma has "Childbirth for the Joy of It" been awarded an honorary life All-American Homemaker Christine Varney ol Walpole , Mass., was selected as the 1972 Betty Crocker AJl·Americ~n Ho~emaker of Tomorro~ in final competition in Washington, D.C. She will receive a $5,000 scholarship to the college ol her choice. me1nbtrship. Lake Forest will thenie the ninth annual Pi Beta P.hi donor luncheon or Hadassah 1'1rs. H. D. Hiclunan, rctir- Tuesday, May 16, al 11:30 Ing president of the South a.m. in the Newporter Inn , Coast Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi, was hostess for a Newport Beach. luncheon in her Newport Harbor, Laguna Ii I 11 s , Beach home for members of 1'-1a.!lada and Sant.a Ana-Tustin her executive board and com· " 1h,~ ,, c~,. ?Sf I . 11111 SI., Hlt19ren s ... IMl·)-4• Cttll MIU Laguna Beach artist Ed Barton will demonstrate his painting techniques Tuesday, 1'1ay 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the Lake Forest clubhou.se, El Toro for members of the Lake Forest Art Association. chapters are participating. l·-:m;;.;;Itt;;;ees;;;;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;~m.;;~;;;;;;;i;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~~ Ross.Jone! will tfllertain. Romantic tenor A r t h r Harbor dpapter mem rs Irvine Women will meet that evening at for Irvine Women 's CJ u b -their annual fund meeting in members will close the year the Garden Grove home of with a meeting Tuesday, May Mrs. Howard Geller. 16, .at 8 p.m. in the University Teachers Park Village clubhouse . Jnsta.Uation of officers will Rod Sackett, green belt seat the Mmes. Byron Talbot, coordinator for the Orange president; Francis: Dave, vice County Planning Commission, p r e s i cl e n t ; Reg Wood, will be guest ispeaker for the recording secretary ; and aMual luncheon of the Orange Robert Hendrick!, treasurer. County Central D I v I s I o n , fresh )-4-lb. Grul tor t•nkk\9 Tiny Chinook Salmon .. 99c lb. ,,. ,lll•tt. Northern Sea Bass ••• $1.39 lb. CMkM Diiiy University Jllgh S c b o o I California Retired Teachers Madrigal Singers will Association Tuesday, May 16, perform. • at noon in the First Christian Church, Santa Alfa. Australian lobster Tail .. $2.50 ea. Nurses New officers to be ins~alled Dtr.111y't OWll tl:MIPI -R19 • .0C ••. Cocktail/Tarter Sauce .. 25c ea. Orange C.ounty Nurse• s are Mrs. Lorene MarshaU, Association's annual dinner president ; Ernest Crain , meeting is scheduled for president-elect ; Miss Mary Tuesday, May 16, et 7:30 p.m. Beasley, vice president; Mrs. in the Grand Hotel, Anaheim. Violet Kjer and Mrs. Reveille Wll!I lhil q Jew'rs h Fund Dohnaleck, secretaries: Edgar Froeschle, treasurer, and Miss Sixty Years of Heart Power Beasley, financlaJ secretary. ' Liml! 1111 t. I C11$I'""' _,,-\ (:' ,v ~ ~~~· .-:.J ... -....... • I' """'~--.. ·/-., . :::--~,,,:-. . ~"""-' . ~ . . --, ( _.r ' . ~· ·r-~j/, :Afs ~rood o~ .. · ~ _:,_. ::-:· c ·"('.j ~-··_:··'····-.. 608 EAST BALBOA BLVO., BALBOA ..-~$2'f~ REFRIGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE: PHONE 673-8310 Sl'ICIA LS .THU RSDAY, f l lDAY, SATUJIDAY, MAY 11, 12, 1J FRESH LOCAL LARGE NAVEL FROZEN HAWAIIAN I STRAWBERRIES ORANGES PUNCH FRUIT J UICY REO Or JUICY & GOOD VERY BERRY SWEET & GOOD 12 Oz. Can Makes lh Gil. 1 c ~ $100. lb WI RUllYI THI llliHT TO LIMIT 9UANTITllS ~p~~~i~ Balt D ~w~···1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~D~~~~~1~~~10~.~su~N~DA~Y~1~~~1~~~~~~~~d ~ ..! ~Orange Coast Guests • } Beverly Wilshire Hotel will ~ the. aetting of the annu al Spinsters' Ball Saturday, i1ay 13. The.me will be the Seven Deadly Sln.!1. · Spinsters from the Orange Coast and their escorts will be 1'-liss Carlotta Brant of Newport Beach and Philip L. Wilson III who "'ill have 14 guests; ~-tiss Linda Gales of Costa Mesa , Russel Hardt and six guests; t-1iss Nancy Meek, Fountain Valley. Tom Munzlg, 6 gut.!lls:, and Mr. and Mrs . Richard Stube of Newport Beach and six guests. Miss Paula Rogers of Newport Beach \viii host a pre-ball party with !\.-tiss Gates and Miss J\fary Ann Green of Newport Beach. Theme of their costumes will b e personification of pride aqd greed. Escorting Miss Rogers will be Ron Habermeyer and in· eluded among her guests will be her sister, Mis.!I Leah Rogers and fiance , Roger Laule. Wavs Need ' , M d. /'<-. ' KATHLE EN GIBSON ~July Rite ~Scheduled en 1ng ~ ;;r ~tary Rodgers, daughter of · ; ·:#·;·· • Richard Rodgers, the ' celebrated composer, and in (}/ private life ~1rs. Henry Guet-. tel. says a frump is someone "·ith a closet full of totally ' UDYlearable clothes. 1'tr. and ~frs. Marvin Gibson of Costa Mesa .have announced the e11g11ement or t h e i r daupter, Kathleen Gibson to Bryan· llllton Romig of NewbalJ.. What a (rump netda, she said at the New York Couture: Business C.ouncil fashion press week recently: "A fashionwlse friend with whom she can go through her closet for what can be altered.'' Frumps. she added , ne,·er ge t around to doing alt,ra· lions. "All we do is lose but- tons,'' J\1ary said, classifying llerse.U as a frump. Shoe Story Ml.ss Gibson is a graduate of Costa Meaa High Scllool and tarntd her BS at Bob Jones Unlveralty, Greenville. S. c. &e teaches at Bethany Bap-\\'hlle shoes are "in" \\'ith ·~ School Long o •• h nd e\'erythlng. Yves · Sl. 'Laurtnt ·-• ' -c .a ed h' l w11 named in 11Who'1 ,Who In us w 1tt patent w ni·toed ~merican UnJversltle1." pumps with three inch built-up BULKY ACRYLIC SWEATERS Ret. 4.88 $3.88 SPECIALS FOR THURS •• fRl.·SAT. ONLY 'I LADIES SIZZLER DRESSES and Matchl119 Hot Pants Ref. 9.96 Sensational savinR:s and 1 galaxie of styles. Beautiful polyester solid and print materials. Sizes Jr. Petite and Jr. 3-13. GIRLS' STYLISH 2-pc ..... 3-pc. SLACK SETS • • • FULL FASHION SPORT TOPS Reg. 3.69 Hu (iance. JOn of htr. and ltatber heels. Ankle strapped Ms. Jamu Jlllmlg of canoga.,-::'=a=nda=Is=are=au=o=v:::er:::the=:::lot.=~I .Park, is • craduale of• Cba~orth Hlch School and Pierce College. He ha• sorvod 'tn the Air Foret. Bulky ·knil sweaters !or spring are full- fashloned! Some belted. others with pockets W ho , C o res? newest colors. Misses. S.M·L. · ' H ti. 1.N It 6.H The tailortd lcnll pant top that compllmenls pan!t $4.96 . Shr•-SwHten, Reg .. •.aa.· o 'l·'XL "'6 Grown up 11j<It1 at small prlca. Cotton iJtd cotton bl•nd pcill'· and skirts. Short sleeve styling, assortment of No other newspaper in the -• .,, '3-n v . ~ ester. Sleeve1• and •hort tlee.vea. Sltb 4-12. • coJors. S.M-L. ' A woddlng In the Finl Bap- tbt OwJrch, Coata Mea ls ~,..,..,,. Jul1 l. worldcareaaboutyourcom411r--------------~-::-:=-::-::"':"~~"!"=--~~------.:.. ........ ~ ..................... ~----~.JZ--~----... --~--~----~------------... =1¥.==co=uni:r.' COST A M ES A K rt HUNTING T ON I EACH tht DAILY PILQT. 2200 HARBOit ILVD. CCornor ef Wlh.Onl ma 19101 t,IAGNOLJA (Corner of Garfleldl -----~~~~::..:..:=:.. ____ ~.;.._ ____ ~.::::::::::;::.::::=..:::.:::::::.......;.......J , I I • • I -• • • • • • • • • • t ' • --· ' I • • • : • • ' • • t ' ' ! I • .-"-~-... ~ . ·--· ... . ... -WfdMld1y, M11 10, l97t DAIL·V PIL.4T /J • ~Mother's I Brings Luncheons, Spo'rts • . • • r Ed itor'! Note: A columti fievottd to NtwpoTt Beach, ..._;eosta Mesa , Laguna Beach ~and l'fis.rion Vi Pjo parf'nt.· :!-fncher .. orpanization.s will bppear 111 the DAILY PILOT -each week. Information · must be received by t~e Ott1en 's departm~n t or Mrs. Gared Smith., 1746 C.en/,llla Plar:e, Nfwpo1t Beach by S p:1n, · Thur!d411 for publication Wedne.s· dau.J Counc il PTA l\tn. David Reader President COMJNG UP: Mrs . David Reader, president of the Harbor Council and 19 presidents or area units are attending the 73rd annual stale convention in San Francisco which opened te>- day. Ad ams PTA Nostalgia in Style l\trs. Clilford Downs President C0~11NG UP: A mother· daug hter Fashion Fantasy and Tea will be presented R.l 1:30 p.m. Saturday, May 20. Mrs . Fred S v e n son , chairman, announced tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents for chfldren . REPORTS : Parents of fifth graders m~t \\'Ith Te.Winkle Junior High Sch oo l counselors, Loren Schutz An .oJd·f"'shioned. box lunch. trunk sho\ving and parade of new fashion s will highlight,-tbe· Buttons and Bows mother·daughter luncheon and fashion show planned by Hafbor VieW ,PFO fo r Saturday. May 20. In a ~nostalgic mood fo r the event a,te Stephanie Hostetler (left) and Kirsten Ke ar. and !\1rs. Jerry Co"·drey I~ day for a middJe school orientation . College Pk . PT A i\1n . Robr rt Ma rold President \ COl\llNG UP: J\.lother's Day dinner v.•ill be served at 6:30 tonight in the multi-purpose room . A molher of a student from each grade level v.·ill be honored . Winners ha ve been selected ffom an essay contesl titled. What Jli1y !\!other iVleans to Me. ~1ariners Singrrs \1•itl en· ferta in ... Past presidents' luncheon will take place at iioon Tuesday. f.1ay 16. in the Derby restaurant. Da vi s PTA !\lrs. James !\lorrow President COMING UP: Carousel of Fashions will be presented from 7 to 9 tonight in the multipurpose room. Music vdll be provided by the Harbor \\/omen's Chorale. ~lection of officers will precede the sho"·· Eastb lu ff PFO Col. H. 8. Ellker President COM INfr UP: l\lolhf'r· daughter luncheon, 1hemed Spring }-'lowers , will be given at 11:30 a.m. Satur· day. May 20. in the multipurpose room. Mrs. Thomas Raffello. chairman, is being assis1ed by Mrs. Randolf Parker and Mrs. David Newbro. Tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children. Harbor Vi ew PFO Mrs. Wiiiiam Lightca p President C0!\1ING UP: Buttons and B0"1'S themed m o l her · , Ka iser PTA ~1.rs. Charles ~lcGl\'!'U President COMING UP: Molhtr · daught er sports night and .;: dinner is planned from 5-7 ~ p.m. Tuesaay, l\1ay 16, in I !he cafeteria. Admission is 11.50. REPORTS : Sixth, seventh and eighth grade mot hers have attended get-acquainted cof. fees. Mesa High· PTSA Mra. Carl Rotman President COMING UP: Paper drive, v.·hich opened today. v.•ill end Friday, May 12. Proceeds will fund a bicycle corral. REPORTS : Rummage sale netted $275 , .. New officers j: are the Mmes. Carl Rot man, i president: Carolton Russe ll and James Spon11gle. vice presidents: Jack Smith and Do nal d Ya r woo d , secreta ries : Roy May, treasurer: Oran Marksbury, • auditor. and Robert if.;· ~ Copenhaver, historian. John vf ,-' Carney is a \lice president. , · , Monte Vis ta PTA Mrs. Thomas Herndon President COMING UP : Art show will be presented from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sonday, May 20 and 21, in the multipurpose room. Pri nee of Peace PTF !\trs. James Simakis President COMING UP: Talent show ~ will begin al 7 p.m. Tuesday. I" May 16. Mrs. Rut h Ross· .. ing1on is chairman. Fantasy of ' Fash ions daughter lu ncheon will 6eg1n -S r.-JOaC'1im-PTG at 11:30 a.m. Saturday. f\.~ay Mrs. John Stoneman 20. at the school. Showing President will. h;e by Ch! I d re n.' s COMING UP: An n u a I The 1''ashion Fantasy mot her-daughter fashio n tea plan ned by Adam s Sc hool fo r 1:30 p.m. Saturday, May 20, will raise fund s for the $C hool's ne\Y librarv. Home· designed fashio ns will be modeled by Ada ms students, including (le ft ·10 right) Cathy Kostlan, San dy Sady and Jennifer Bo1,vley. · · Unl1m1l_ed and (,~ o od w 1 I J children's art fair from 9 Industries. Chai rmen are a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday, Ma y Mrs. Steven. Fryer and. Mrs . 14 in the church hall. Jay Kear with Mrs. Michael ' Ford serving as luncheon chairman ..• A recognition S t . Joh n Aux . tea will take place in lhe li brary from 10 a!m. to noon \Vednesday, May 31. l\1r1. Anthony Becker President COMING UP: Unit will elect officers at meeting tomor· row. Hiirbor Wom en 's Chorale wi ll entertain. - Victoria PT A Mrs. Dougla1 Bowler President COMING UP: Mrs. Sam Cordiero wi ll d I g cus s organizing time while doinR volunteer v.·ork at a board meetinJ in the home of f\.1rs . L>ouglas Bowler. Session wi ll begin a1 9.Jn a.m. Friday, May 12. Old-ne\11• board m;. ner o,yill be at 1·"30 p.m·. Saturday. May 13, in t1¥ Derby restaUrant. ) "' .•. School ·s Open Their Doors for Parent Visits [ t £dtto r·s Note: A page i' devoted. to Fountain Val· ley, Hu11ti11gtcrn Ben ch. QcpiJn View onrl Seal Beach School District parent·teacher organiza· tions wilt appear in the DAILY Pll..OT ea ch week. lnfornwiion nntst be reuived. by Mrs. Gil· bert Turnbtdl. 5671 Man· on+m Drive.~H un1i11gro1i Beach .btf 5 :p.m. Thurs· ~/Or pubUcation Wed· neada11.J ~ Coll ege Vw. PTO Mrs. Charles Gralf President COM ING t.:P : Indian Pow Wow i~ the theme of the carnival scheduled Friday, ! • Wide Wide May 19, f'?m S to 9 p.m. Everyone attending t h e carnival is asked to come in the dress of the American Indian , at"COrding lfl l\-1rs. Charles Gr.aft, chairman. Cook PTA i\lrs. Earl IWberts President REPORTS: Newly elected of. ficers ,are the Mmes. Earl Roberts. presi dent ; F'loyd Colijns. Anthony l'lernandez., Clifford Watson and Thomas Scele.v. v i c e president s; Harry ~facias, treasurer: Fred Dubinka and Jerome Meade. secretaries; Jack Havde n. historian , a n d Co' l llns. parliamentarian . Ho"·ard Fox will serve as auditor. Dwy er PTA l\1rs. PauJ Dugmore President COJlifING UP: 'Moiher arid daughter tea·. and fashioh show will be presented by the unit at 12 :30 p.m. Tues- da y. May 16. in the Hun- tington Reach Rec reatio.rt Center. Show \\•ill feature home·se~rn fash ions. .. Fulto n PTO l\-1rs. Jamey J acobsen President .. , REPORTS : Sale or PTO recipe books is in progress and y,•ill continue until Fri· da y, May 19. Prizes v.•ill be awarded to the upper and lower grade clas,rooms .se1µ ing the most books. Proceeds will be used to purchase additional equip- ment for the playground obstacle course. Un i t already has dona ted a · 16- foot pole climb valued al more than $330. Unit netted more than Sl25 from the re· cent carni,•al and $82 from a b8.ke sale. PTO-sponsored music boosters raised more than S45. Mesa View PT A Mrs. Geor)!:e Blank President COMING UP : New officers will be installed by Mrs. Lorin Lammers, Huntington Union Council president . al 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 23, in lhe multipurpMe room . Variety 11how with the theme Greatest Show in Town will follow at 8. Parents and teachers will pe rf o rm , according to Bill Smaw, writer and director of the show. Nie bla. PTO J\1rs. Carl Hobkirk President COMING UP : Guest spea ker Crom the Lo!( Angeles Ra ms will be highlight of the rather and son spaghetti din· ner scheduled Frid!y, May 19. at 7 p.m. in the Fountain Valley High Sc ho o l cafeteria. Dinner tick~ts are .. IL Indeed will be a Small , Small Worl! when Harper PTA sponsors its annual carnival Saturday. May 13. Hom 11 a.m. to SP·!"· M~ny ln U.e Ph ilippine stick da nce are aefl lo right) Ll•a Redd ing, l countries will be represented by ooqhs and games. Parllclpatrng Frank Manrriquez and Sherry Emerson. •. priced at SI for men and 50 I cents for boys. Reservations c can be ma de by contacting I the Mme!. Do nald Rowan at 968-1375, Arthur Buchanan ~ 0 1~ o. at 968.lfi l5 or Edw.ard Stirl· 1 ' · ing at 968·2633. f ' I · .. a.t;n.o h- Oka PTO 1 Mr1. Larry Lepley Presidenl I COM ING UP : Unit w II I present a dime-a.di p dinner Jn the music room tonight at I 6. Open house will follow at 7:30. Parents and friends ~' ' J are invited lo tour the new t school. REPORTS: New unil officers ... are the Mmes. D a v I d Hirchak . presi dent ; Herbert Yacks Jr. · and William \\'eston. vice presidents: Jay rr Stout, sec r et a r y , and William Gapski. treasurer. Park View PTO Mrs. Robert Oslan President COMING UP: Look W°'ld, Made It Myself is the theme of the student fash ion show to be presented hy the unit al 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May I 18, in the humanitie5 room. In charge of decorations is Lucretia Garoutte. Student fashion commentators are Sha ron Horme ll and Jenny Davis . Tamura PTO ~1 rs. Chrl~ Schnelder Prc!ildent • ' ' • , I j •• • , i ,..., . ( ~ .... ~ .. ·', ~ . COMING UP : Bake ule, general meeting and open house are scheduled tomor- row. Physical fitness awards will be prese nted at the meeting. Bake sale proceeds will he placed In the David CroR:han rund to help defr11y medicn l expcnse11 of the hosDil alized student ... Car wash will be sponsnred hy the unit "nd s~affed by eighth 1r111ders Saturday. May 13. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at thr. corne nf Ma in Street and Beach Bnule\•ard. Price of car wRsh is SI. and proceeds will be 11c;('d to hell) finance the ~lii:hth ii:rade class trJp to sacramento. Show Cooked Up REPORTS : New o r f ic e r I elected recenrly ire the Mmt.a. Roy Rowland, pre!ii-. dent : Emilio Ch1vez "and rre~ F outch . \'ic e pruldents; Gerald We~,ler . aecretar)', 111nd James Bud· dlngh, treasurer. Room mothers will be hnnr:tred during the Mad • Hatte r sp ring fashi on show planned by Cook PTA Monday, May 15. Parents and students '"ill model :- home-sewn fashions. Read y tn step onto the ramp : are Mary Ruth Lawrence and Mrs. Peter Ornelas. Wa rdlow PT O ~tr1. ,ff'•• Carranza President COMING UP: C e ntral meellng and npcn house will l.ake pl3ce tonight. Unit will present lo the scbQol a mtmorlaJ plaque ror Rpbcrt 8. \\'11rdlow, who served more than 30 yea r!( on the Fountain Valley boa.rd of tru$tee1 1nd WR5 elteted to tht. first founta in VRlley Cit y CouncU . Community service 1ward1 will be presented by a.tra. Carl ll-Od•. REPOllTS : Officers • electef · ~ror 1972.73 are tile Mmu. Bode. pres1cltnt: J. 1 met Crandall and Ra ,r " t..1. Wharton. vict' prest~Prits : Edward Borowiec and Robo erl "'yman. Jtert.L:riel: Gary Moullel. treaaurer •. and Jess Carrama. plrUa.mtt)o tarlan • • • . · . . . , , b DAILY ,!LOT Wtdnt 5d&y, M1y 10, 1972 ~'-'='-'=-~~~==::::..=..~ edress Given to Husband When Wife • • Slip Is Showing;~ •. s -!DEAR ANN LANDERS: My wife an<i I rellgloo . J recommend ii. under the dryer and Mr nose 11 buried in ~ been married four years. Before we a m1gazine. The kids are so des1ructive • ~tlful woman I'd ever seen. 11 well 11 this letter you .... 111 be blessed by every No operator can do justice to a die moll lnttlllaenl and thou&hful. l was beauty salon (J"'"ner in the "''Orld. ft'1 1 customer when children are stumbling and yoo ask ME to solve a proble111: that could bt seltltd with a simple Hil•: tence." . Ann. Baby -Ashville. N.C. ii 700 mil ... from Chicago. Get with it. -TAPI ~ MEASURE HARRY ~ I thought the wu lhe moal a DEAR ANN LANDERS : If you pnnt we can 't even keep shrubbery outside . ... ahe'd be the Ideal wife and request thal mothers leave the ir kids at over her feet and b<1ng1ng into the supply fdtu, I never dream!'d ahe had ' lazy home when they go to the beauty parlor. trays. If you r letter doesn't do it, we'll , ' *in Mr body. clean house. a decent mea l. and enjoy my to think or btr i;hape, Bub. How much Our shop is 3mall and we are cramped have to pul up a sign. What do you o y. DEAR HARRY : For shame, f 1ooINL l\.tfrythlng ha11 changed. My dinner little ~a Hy.\Js that asking too much? help ha,·e you 11:Jve n her-except for C<ID· for space . Occasion;illy "'' see a well-Ann ?_ ON TRANKS By SOO mlle1. WW )'OU 1ettlt forte rape tllld ln bt on the table 11 $.30. NOoW, I'm f 'I beha~ed ch1ld bur when "'' do it is the DEAR ON : Here'1 lbe letler, but It wltb a varnf1hed yard1dck~ 1etyl'ff J IH It by t : 15. My •·He u5ed 10 1 yo aay it ls, 1 1 never gripe again. trlbuling to her preg nancies: exce lion rather lhan t~e rule . M051 ot won 't aolve lbe problem. Neither will the ~ f ~·•-··-k N I h' k h ... Or, I d I lay down the law and tell my I'm not defendJnir tht. 11irl 's poor th h h •• ldd •-d OK" I how to con 919' I IUUWWJ coo . ow, I 1n 1 e ual wife 10 Ahape up or find someone "1lo a " e )' ungsrer5 "' o com ere are com-alp. Tbe motben with we wild s "-I e rugs u you earn • l 'Cfnlest with herself lo tee how fast 11¥ doe.!n't mind living like a slob. You bowtkee plnJt or lhe late meals. but I •m pletely out of control arid their mothen never think you mt•n them. lrol them ? Can they be of help! The * throw a mHI together. l'd like to dee.Ide._ MIKE IN HAMMOND su~ge11llng the1 ma ybe ·She has Mr hand• couldn't care less. aJ\.!\\'ers are in AM Landers' ~ hive a olcket for every time I've hid to full "·hb the four little ones and you The kids run loose. knock into DEAR ANN LANDE RS : Who is your booklet. "Straight Dope on Drugs." For Mk her to iron 1 shirt before t leav e for DEAR A1IKE : &I you think maybe you 1nlght give her 8 llft instead (If being 1o man icu re tables, pul their hands in the expert on geography? Is he on vacation? ea ch booklet ordered. send a dollar bill, tut In the morning. ought tn tell her to "•hape up?" A crilicaJ. Those "lazy" bones in her body finger bowls and mess with the meta l In a recent column you mentioned Mb-plus a long self-addressed , stampM We have four children . the younge11t is womu wbn ba1 bad four babies tn leis ma y be tired bon es . And by the way, If rollers and hairbrushes. Mom . of course, ville, NC. You said "You are THERE envt lope (16 ct.nts postage ) to Ann ~months . I'd Jove to come home to 1 t11an (our year• b11n't had mu ch chance Pl.!lJ\ned Parenthood l,,~n'l against your doesn't see or bear a thing. Her !lead ii and I am i11 Chicago -1500 mites away Landers, Boz 3346. Chica10. Ill., IO&i;C. : .-~~~~~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~=--~'--~~~~---~~'---""'~~~~~---~---~--''--~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~ Bus Bias A Parent At Times 8> CYNTHIA PARSONS C:Mftl• k'-9 Meillltw t.l'"l'lal There were few npponent1 to IChool busing In the lite 1940s and t.hrou&h m0tt o( the 19501. ~ f1ct. 11 one September llturday Evening Post cover .after another chronicled. It w11 • sign of afnuence to be riding a bus to school. Either It meant that )'OU 1'f're a farm youth who had sraduated out of lhe one-roorn ~hoolhouse and cou ld go to echool In town with the other ch.lldren or you were living Ip .-"Dick and Jane'' auburb, and the ne1re1t schoOI w1s . more thin three or four block• r"a"IY. In the South. buata were ,used to keep the races apart. ·:tor whlte p1rents. then, bus- , jn1 WIS I good thing, • Poor children walktd to :.Choo!. Middle-r.lass children :rode the bus. An'd\he rich : :went 1way ·to school or ar· .;rived 1t private Institutions In :ttmouslnes. This, oversimpll· fifed. was the "American ~ ay." !' Bui once the Supreme Courl '...¥. the Unittd Stales struck .:.down the notton of "sep11r1te ~t equal" and ruled thal «hoots should be hirAch1.J 11t ' et!lt and multicultural 11 ~st. the school bu,, hA!I f1llen Arul of f11vor with many . • ( What was 111 i!lign (lf middle- :Cla!I! atnuence -the Jljchool .:bus -has now become . for :many, a svmbol of i;lrife. '• Many bi1ck parents resenl !fh•t their children. in order to llttend school with wh ite ~~sters. must ride long ~tancet through heavy tra!- ~ to aet to the auburba or lo 'lmite nel1hborhoods. \· They ire 11lso displeased ).!Ith the hostUe atmosphere .jh1t 10metimes greet their ;-children In their "new" school. ~ASTED TIME ~ . And white parents, who :moved out or the city (or ·:.Iver lived there at all ) ·:bec1uu they did no! like what :;urban ization wa11 doing to tn- . :fttr-city sc hools. re,,enl thal .~lr children mu!lt not only ' 9Pfnd wasted time on a school ~s. but must go right back In· • :fu tht neighborhood out of ~~lch ll'ley deliberately mC'lvec:t , .. ·;Some thoup;ht 111 being jiliven .~miking the school bus Into• :'.PtObile classroom. Such a pro- 'P•m i!I being tried oul In a ;.tc:hool di:Hrict In CC'llor1do. ·~ · The school bu!les there ire _:equipped wilh 111\ types of 1:audiovisual m a f e r I a I s . .;Headsets are llnktd to a com- 'jUcated f11pt deck for every ~;rider. ror exttmple. :•.'•A bu3 ride th11it is alM'I 1 ·~e•rning e~perience m I g h I ')tip allev111te lhe concern .. m1ny parent..' have regArding !the length of the trip ttnd the • ,.esull1nl "wasltd " time. ; ,; But ii d~n ·1 solve the prob- ;lem or f11milif'!l of one r1ee ,..:;ct w11nnng 10 send their Zbildren to !hf! 53me ttflool ::lrilh childrtn nf another ract =• culturt . :: Tho."!e who don'I ~·11nl lhe :;d!Udren lo !lit in th• same ~<Classrooms. u~p the sa me gym ::facilities. mix a! the ~Ame ~Ln~t. nr work togelhtr on -.:nnol project_( 11rt often thM' • ·ho 5a~· it Is the hus rlrtf' lhtl' • ebjtcl to. ~. But 1 plurali$lic SOC'i rty ~me1ns plur11listtc s c h o o Is . : '[tlere is Alronjil evld,nc' fr nm ,Aduc1tional ·!'sting . t h ll 1 • separate" is not "equ11I " :'nltrtfore I he contro"ersy -Over <A'ho will or will not rldt a -:bu!l lo school will conlinvt. ~ And it"1 the parent!l who •rr ,!toing 10 h11 ve ro m11ke the 11d· '~tmenl. •. ~ Countleu 1tudit.~ h • v e !~wn th•I most children are \. 1Cfl)Or bllnd ." •• Ttlev~ion documented !his : wllb ak its put on by Pontloc. lllch.. pupil• spoofing the nclll bl1otry of their tlders. l'r>ntltc ii lntfgratl111 via bu• ... ,, So k •• """" •nil dad """ llffd Jo IW!! how to get alone In 1 inultlculturol America , • -to chanl• hostile ldiiiol 11mOCpl\ttes 14-healln& .. ~u. OPIN DAILY 10..10, IUN, 10·7 --111 ~!f.1 i•--- ~­...:::--- 1 ~ ~ ! ' PERMANENT PRESS I I ~ ~ ~ t ~ , IMPERIAL 2-sP110 s acu WASHER I IMPERIAL Permanent Press Automatic GAS DRYER I 1 23888 20888 . ~ WAIHl•r .f11tra·forge..,..linl.'1Cree" of rv1t•m ir· \ DIYll1 f1o1ll ·feoh.11•d for convenieM•• perfor· !•nC ~h ~11•,.,,•ul oblectionoble lint, locoted' ftla~ ond value. No·iron core for PenM1nent '"' 1p~1al . w•ll In to.p of dryer for ea1y acce11 Pre1• fabrics, Cutlom dry control. fh-e·pcnition ond cleaning. Tu1t1bl1ng 1top1, heot 1h11t1 off temperot11re selector. Special KNIT cycle. TUM• outoMOtlco!ly when door 11 ope!'led. Fl11ore1cenl , BLE PRESS® conlrol. lXl-81101. la"'p llh11ftu1e1te1 work 1urface ond timer dial. loMp oitd •~"-r llta'f be '9ploced q11ick1y, eo1 ily. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY • .,..,~ ., .... 1,....c .. w1t11...,.. , .... u.u .. ...._,c ................ ...,.11. ZIG-ZAG PORTABLE ' 77 ' lXAllOO. .,.,.;;;.:;;;..,. .. ,...,.. ... _,.."""'>:'(~~~~·x.~:<~c.:--".'':*'*'"«~~~·""=""""'""""'..ii :'""""""""""'""'"'"'""""""'""~1 ' SHARP 9" DIAG. mrvrsroN i::r 59aa {44 t,q. In.) picture, lightweight, Slim.lin• cob· I net. "Split 1econd •lar1"' lnltont picture, in.1ton1 ao11nd. VHF/UHf with carrying hondle. u,. ye11r K191ort Credit Carel and ju1t 1aychar11• it. Modtl TMl.S. 9-ln. tcTWn.m«rttirMf diagonally. WILDCAT AUTOMATIC STEREO PHONOGRAPH '~ 3666 I 9-INCH*· SHARP ® AC/BATTERY TV JD.,. 88 1 .ffl.I Cl.llY-IN SllVICI 1 TIAI CAUf.IM P.OTSAMD SllYICf fr.illy trarnlstorii~, all<hanitel portoltt.. Solld tklt.. 0prtfOf91 fl\Cloon •'"' N •" ,._ chore-able bottery, AC, or cer oncf beot Mt· terlM. $046. lt1elud• bott.ry, ecne. . .._....,_._ :.:r.:=~-:occ ..... __ .., ____ _ ---·-·------·-·----·--·---.. -·-·--.... __ ... _ .. __ -------:.. "'; :..~:::: .-:.:r: -·---· ----_______ ... _ ··-----· a::::.=:.:r-=-.. -~ --···---'---~-==:--= .:r;-:: -- -.::= • ·--..... -... -. _______ .. ____ _ --.......... __ --·----·--------------·----::::-.:e=.-::.r:.-:.=."'.:.: :::.:;~·---.. ~ -·-·-•"7-=::..'::" ___ _ COM,Acr & flAQPUl 12-IN. DIAG. COLOR TY '~ 19888 A trvly petNble C'Ol., M 1),000 .,.It ,JcN,.. ,._,, ,,._.. h11li"t •••rlut ...., f'9C9ptiM hr -.:h cM111Ml. Vltf 6 UH,. Model C203t "111"11. ..... _ ......... . ...... . ,.,., -·-' ,.-., :/ j \.:'-........ :1 ,·r·r· . ': ' '. NO-FROST REFRIGEUTOR l1C.. IL ..,...,,. 29777 '• ·. ' .. -· ,. -. ·- • -• • 8 PILOT-AOVERTISER s \ SUCED LUNCHEON MEATS STAllRBROS. FULL HALF POUND AU MfATOI AU lftF IOlOGHA COTTOSALAMJ•lfflSA.Lt.Mt Ol!VI LOAF• ..iacLi • PINJINTO 11 IAND'MCH LOAF• S.-.CID LUNCHIOfrii STATIRBROS. MOlllY BACK GUARAllTll 011 QUALITY MIATS IVllYPllQOFMIATIS UNCONDtTK>NAU Y GUAIANTllD • TO PLEASE YOU •.• OI YOUI MONIY II ~ WIU IE CHEERFULLY llf\JNDID ~ ..... ~~~~~~~...,,. .-...-··.-·-.-.... . -~ . . ... ..... . . ., . - c I LB. 1 · [ ,i Wtdlltl<l07, M11 10, 1972 CHUCK ROAST STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF• BLADE-CUT GAILY ,II.Of :Ja7 6-TH RIB & t -T.H ROAST STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF 83~. I-ST THRU 5-TH RIB •.. LB. $1.09 STATlt•os.atTIFKDIEEF•GUAIANTflD 7 5' ROUND BONE ROAST .... LB. DINNER FRANKS IONILISS •IIF SHOULDf:I $ 1 O 3 ROLLED ROAST .... LB . STA TEI llOS.CllTlfllD lllf • GUAIANTlfO 9 5' RUMP ROAST .................. u . ' STEAKS STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF• CUARANTEEO QUALITY. MOlllCLL"S PlLOfi ALL lllF 75! . ·-- f' a U.S.D.A. 'A' GIADI nYINC CH.tOCINS 34cg · FRYERS cur-UP ........ LI. · FARMERJOHN• 1·Ll.PACU.GI 69' WIENERS :Ur......... . LI. \r. 'Ro. UND iou·ti'iiTEAK'~~'.: ..... La .98' ~ BEEF ROUND0ST1EAK~~E .La $I 0 9 ~ FAIMllJOHNIUUC:•SMOKlD 79 • POLISH SAUSAGE .......... 18. c FRESH• LEAN DELICOUS STATlt•os.a tTIFIEDlllF 99' ·RIB STEAKS ...................... 18 . • SAUSAGEYLINKS 1-0L 59' MOlllLL'SPllDl• 1·1.8.PACKAGI · 69' SUCED BACON ........ LI. lfANANDnNDIRGUAIANTllD s 129 STEAKS SIRLOINTIP 1 · CLUB OR CUIE.. ........ 1. LI. i TAILllRAND 1-POUNDPACKAGE 59' I SLICED BJ\CON ......... LI. . 67~. ~ . ITALIAN GR. BEANS \"."~u'l."c'i~ .. -2f' ' CHILI W/BEANS g1~·~%' ..... •O Ol 8f • MEATBALL STEW i~i'., Of ( • '90l 83' MJB RICE MIXES REGULAR ..• O.Ol '/!! CHUNK TUNA fil.'!.~·;:~i, '" .... , .• 41' ' SPAGHETTI S::l~ ~J,',:'A~f~ _ . •oo< 81' ORANGES LARGE FANCY SWEET NAVELS MARY ELLEN ASSORTED FLAVORS APPLE BASE ' BEEF RAVIOLI i~i'., 011 ... _ .. •oo< 83' . BEEFARONI i~i'AR-011 --·---.. .,,.o, 81' " PEANUT BUTTER :~~'" . . .. "o' 6f° . 7-SEAS DRESSINGS ~tr,':.t'~~s~~~\-43( 11 .. U4N•tHAMYll\ll~ 1-0UIU IOTJUS DIXIE 5-0Z CUPS ......... >OOCOUNT 75' : VANISH BOWL CLEANER ... ·~oz 5f ; K-2R SPOT LIFTER 7 Ol 11.59 • FANTASTIK CLEANER ....... 11;a~ 85' • KLEAR FLOOR WAX . ........... n ot 9f ~ RANCH STYLE BEANS ......... »o• lf JELL-o PUDDINGS , •• , ... , .. 2 ·~:~r 41' LBS. APPLES •SMALL FANCY LBS. L"" ~ ~ 1-t. A«u. JELLIES ................................... . SUNSHINE 20-0Z. HYDROX COOKIES ..................... PKG. FISH OR CHICKEN FLAVOR SKIPPY CAT FOOD OVERNIGHT 2 15-0Z. ................ CANS FRESHABYE DIAPERS .................... ~.~~~K 18-0Z. JARS Oil-IC». 1tOt ATCllS 3nc HASH BROWNS ..... . ....... ;;,'t. ..,, MJBCOFFEE MIR'icl:•fwH1rE 73c MURINI • CUARIYU 11 11.cc SI 29 ' PRILL . ' CONCINTllATI lt~ 86' COMPGr TABUTI ~' 82' 0111 ••ii• s120 l OUNtl -~ -•LI• 8 ...... 7 c ,Milli~ 12 01 - (ll IASIC. s...... 6"" a OVNCl --...,- Df<IC USK $ 11, SUM HO • •-ou"'a. .... WHOLE CARROTS ~~?"~--10.0< 32' COOKIES ~::.\~~~~i'c"'•-----•o.P• 53' " SLICED CARROTS ~·~~~~~--io.oz 27' HANOI WRAP . . ·-JOO~. 7ff ~-DICED CARROTS ~·~~ .. ~---· , ... , 23' PLANT~RS PEANUTS ~Xsr .. '"01. 7f ' JUMIOSARANWRAP ---•oo.n:59' BARONS COLA~ .. oz 43' WATER SOFTENER ~~~~ ._o..., 57' BA~ONS SARSAPARILLA 61 1 oz 71' ' ........ s1·49 FRIED CHICKEN ..... .. ..... ~-L~ Olll·lDA s109 111111)5.fY[ 21 · FRENCH FRIES -"" PEAS&CAR ROTS __ ,.o, llUIOS.lll 35c 10W"l1<0VSl 3ne BllOCCOU SPEARS ..... .,.,_ ICE MILK BARS ··--'"' ;i ftftc 00-YflJi~{ 2 33' ·---,.-01 :r:ai· WAFFLES 5 Ol. '1o:r.o; II-OUNCE s 1 25 1n•1NT • DETERGENT . 4::t TOMATOES ·MACARON°1&CHEESE . 7gc MbRTON°fR'UiTP1Es ~ ,,. 35c ... ~~It. 22< ........ 5nc BREAD DOUGH . .. ,.L:rn:.~.l ..,, DETERGENT • •~ ' •~ • ' r ,. ~ ~ ~ \' • • '" • JIJllTOf<IStl·WNCf 2sc P'ICTSW~l l 42 MACARONI& CHEESE _ GREEN PEAS .. ""-e ASS.OllflO fl.A~OI!. 45 l'ICTSWll f24 OUNCI 44 HAWAIIAN PUNCH .. _,,.,, ' MIXED VEGETABLES ·-t CA"-.1" .. oo" 7nc ws s""'"' SJO! FISHSTICKS _ --, • .._ ;i· PEACH PIES ___ '"o" OllN 78( m1111111t DUL'1tG. ............ 4· 3 DISHWASHER c , ELECTRASOL .. _.1li~f CANADA DRY tLL llCI'~ 11t11t11 oa111111 3 , .... 98< I .OJI.I. w1·ff.mt•m Food Sl•1"111>s If All 14600 s.. 1root•1m ...... W.m.1111•., 7011 W"t Nlltef-.ntll Stffft. c .. t• ..... 61'2 ldl..-r ••-11•1 H11tl1,tn IMcll 2601 Wf'tt S....tffflftl IHHt, h11t. AIM 1111 Cho,fllClfl A,.,...., ...,,.. '°''" u•o Htrtl T111ti• "'"•• '-'• ••• PRICES EF~EC. THURS. lhru WED., MAY 111h-17th 1100 tRt C.tn• ....... Otwp 1511 w....,,,...., ..... w .. ...... )4)0 W .. t UK .. 1 .t. ..... , ,, .... . 2610 Edi .... A¥M-. s..t. b9 12l0 .. ,,... ...... s.... ... • : \ ' ., WE SELl-ONLY US:DA· CHOICE • I ' ' aiir. AT NEW ' LOW PRICES! . ' ' ' Wrd10!dly, M., 10, 1912 .. USDA CHOICE .. ~ ' LB. • . ' -RED -- CENTER CUT HAM Slices ---. SMO~ED HA·M ". -RED ' -- I • U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK 3-LBS. OR MORE CUT-UP MIKED · WILSON S 7-BONE ROAST 'I USDA CNOIC[ 63~ GROUND LB. BEEF LB.59~ FRYERS T•nn, >·••••••••T-111 wn1 ••1c1, J, .,. ........... 2 s~ PARTS ~l:\~::::::.~~~ _ · ALL MEAT 59~ WIENERS 1 ;~0~· U.S.O.A. CHOICE sm qoD -U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF U .~0.A CHOICE BONELESS FAMILY PACK 3-LB. OR MORE FULLY COOKED sun HALF 110NELESs m f,109CHUCK ~.w,~ 65~ CHUCK ~:o?c~ 99~.FRYER wr;,:" 69 ~SMOKED FULLY COOKED WHOLE ROAST LB. STEAK LB. ROAST LB. " BREAST LB HAM 59 ~SMOKED LB. HAM LB.59* LB.69* U.S.O.A, CHOICE EXTRA LEAN BEEF . V. LOIN SLICED INTO pQttK CHOPS WILSON'S TENDER MADE . WILSON 'S TENDER MADE -RSJIOllRST a·a~PORK .. -79~ CANNED !•299 BONELESS WILSON'S SAVORY BRAND MEDIUM SIZE LB. CHOPS LB. HAM CAN° HAM $139 SLICED 59~ SPARE LB. BACON LB RIBS y, LOIN SLICED INTO PORK CHOPS LB. 77c ' . . ' .. . . "' -; .... . .. ' ,.-....___ -,__ ' • 13-flAVORS GELATIN DESSERJ JELL-0 ~~-· ~ P! 1r - 3-0Z. PKG. .,~,. • ... ~ ~:;.;:;-·l 't "~ ......... 4' ... DEL MONTE 4-VARIETIES ' GR-AND TOUR !Fi 7 5 ~ DINNERS -EA. , ,~f J WHOLE SUN , 6-0Z. CAN -RED -- FROZEN CONC£NTRATt ., .- --TASTE£ !.E.! MARGARINE m BEST. FOODS 6 3 ~ [El HILLCREST PLAIN OR IODIZED --MAYONNAISE f.'• SALT -DETERGENT !.E.! TIDE 49-0Z. 79~ PKG. -All VARIETIES FROZEN BANQUET 3 5" _!.Q DINNERS ""~""~.. y -BEECH-NUT STRAINED !U' BABY FOOD 4'\-0Z. 7* "' ii P LLATESITE PAPER ·i~~t 5 8 ~ -FROZEN TOPPING !.E.! PET WHIP --GREEN GIANT 12-0Z. (AN NIBLEJS CORN RED -- --HILLCREST OR KERN~ TOMATO !.E.! SAUCE a.oz. '" -SWIFT'S BELDALE !.U! SHORTENING ~:~ 20~ s~ . " ' ··~ .... 7 FIRST OF SEASON -~.PEACHES ~m NORTHWEST RED DELICIOUS 4 5 9 J. APPLf S !F! ~!G r CUCUMBERS ' 'j! EA. 10 * ~· #-'""·. ' [$# "'' .. MOTHER'S DAY - FLOWERS ORCHID CORSAGES EA. CUT FLOWERS BUNCH -COMPLETE SELECTION Of MUMS, TULIPS & HYACINTHS z.. ... _c<>~:~ . wifriiil 59~ SQUASH w LB l 5* 19J. --NESTLE'S SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE 4 9}. ~ RADISHES AND · }. '~~iL r m MORSELS •;,~' _ . 'r ;:~GREE~. OftlqNS WEA 10 r £ ' -~ MARKET BASKET MEL·O·SOFT ' BREAD ' + 16-0Z. LOAVES FINE IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKEY 86 PROOF CANADIAN · . +9ss DEW 1/2GAt. BTL. "' 89' '"" •. ,, 4~3~·~:;~~~~ OICARMAVll ' :: =~:~: ... -W WW1f"11fQIJ W. CSLPEANIECR 'N $PAN JIMMY OW I AU SAGE ' """"' ' 3-ll. • 2 2 5 8 9 ~ COFFEE .............. '.~~..... · 1-ll. UJl.t)I l'll.SllMY RlflllGaATlD O!frlAMON ~Offff lt·Ol. 53' AUlfff ·. ~· 59' A°llBUF ~-:: 89' ::'!.~: · · =~~:.~ Van de Kamps ALPOIElfCHUNKs AllMEAT ~: 87' "4~!!'".... ~Jl 57 ' lVAll.J.IUATOUISTOMS DOG FOOD ..... $ .. ._,.... WITHVANOfKAMl''S , ·-· JJJI .. latil •n. .. --"'"" -. nn J.ANNI• 1tt ~ 11JSWW , JIU tt. r1111 c111111 Ir•. •m,. IHtl t lltN SI, IULfltwtt ll11JS.llllllt,...rln .. ..,.. . Ml I 'lllcl"JIM ~~ CAMI Pan NII Fii~ ... ••t. CHllUMI. cm .,..., ..... ,,,11 ,,..,, ... 1MI •. l111 kH~ In. CISTA IUSJ 111' llrkt ·~· "'* ., · ..... 1111.la ......... "'"' l't W, S•• ltrt111fi11 If., C~lfft CIR . Jl21 tll111 Cn11f ll S!QUllll 111 W.Cr11f rHfrllHN fil.LU lfltctt & lttOHrit 1111C•t~llf TMUl•IM . "' i 111 W, ,, ....... "" ·-•• ,, llfllt'9!lt .... l..CIUCll H>l 1'. Ulltwtt '"· UllL•u-.i• ltll SIH1Ul11 It llS &llCllES tttl llftlill:fft .... Hzt C1•ai1 p'4- lllMlll ' Uni ,Hiiie Ctlll ""'· 54-0Z. PKG. 14 14-0;z. CAN • 1111n.trt,••-n11 S.At111llt l.C, lllPOIT IUCll 1151 l"i11 In. , llll lllH1 llM .• lltRTll llOll YWOll 11111¥110.11 St. . JICllWll~ l'IZfS. rlnt11 ltll. ' tNTAlll 11 .. 11. llMtltil ht, PAHA'f 1\J.l 43c . bl G9tJM • Slfl U ltAIM (Tit 1111.L •K«Ln NOfil.DU:Y CtfAMU 11 ·Gl.. 70 32·0l. «OSHM Oll$-lh 29~ (lfflUUft JI.II 1 4Vl•ITllSLAWllY'S 'COfm OYSTAlS I Al Al .. llMI 111111 rttt•l •l'fAWT 16.dl. S 141 LAWl'!''SMlAT LON '6-0Z.JoUl-11,I J Jl ll A ..... (All .... "'- ~Cl. a1 c ::S<*IUTTWM.ICH.LSIURY ~ 10' VAHllA. CHOCOUTt fUOGE, DUTOI ' 191 CHOCo.ATtOR~TlD t~.QL 19' llOI ,......,....,. • •·OZ. 35• Clu.NP U-Ol. 15' Piro.' J&9111 •A... 11\. TIHAllCl \. ,.,. ,.,.,. ...... TISTtll f)f(]Clflln lttl ¥(NICI 1 111 littlh lh{. Wllll'flll IUfll,ft\tlff~. IMS! l. nlllitt ltf. 1Jllll1Chfl l1'l.LMit1111it. -· .- '• -·: .. :· .-.- ' ·, ' '• ' ! . . ~ ·: ' . ... ··---I PILOT·AOVERnSER .s w..i,..u1• M., 10. 19n Sidney Prefers Health FooCls -~-----------,, Pleasures: ~Fish.iAg One of Life's By JOHNA BLINN SIDNEY'S CORN AND 3 large ripe tom11oes, aside. Heillt w1ter and &alt to lobster atock , about 2 more °' tht Dtlff' l"tltf ll•H OKRA SOUP peeled. chopped . boiling point in h1rge kettle. cups Uquld (water or clam , NEW YORK -"I learned to 8 ears fresh corn 2 cups Uquid (water. clam Add lobsters : return to bolling juice I, carrots, bay leaf. red ~cook u a kid, but now J fix 2 small Uve lobsters. each juicel point. Cover, reduct heat , pepper : eover. eook 15-20 .mostly health foods ." Sidney \ weighing about 1'14 pounds in cup carrots, sliced simmer IO.IS minutes. Re-minutes. ':Poitier said. each 1 bay leaf move lobsters : set aside to Remove lid. Add okra , ; "l eat the damne~t looking 2 cups water l whole red pep~r cool. Reserve lobster stock, reserved corn. s ca 11 ops , !oranges. they're puny and % teaspoon salt 1..J pound okra, chopped I Heat oil (or"" bacon fat) ir\ ~mp. salt, pepper. to taste, ; wrinkled. l go for unsprayed 2 tablespoons vegetable oil ~ pound scallops. optional large etock pot; saute onion, 10 minutes. :vegetables and fruit and fish . (or bacon fat ) Yi pound jumbo shrimp. de-garlic, green pepper, celery eanwhile, remove lobster :There are too many chemicals 1 large onion, sliced veined, cut in half. and thyme leaves in oil tor meat from shell. cut into bite-- and r "d sed . . in clove garlic, pressed Salt. pepper to taste bacon fal l until vegetables are site pieces. add to soup just : pes IC! es u in ~owing l green pepper, minced Remove husks and silks limp. Add tomatoes, cook and before serving . Serve alone or _food . 2 stalks celery, chopped from corn. Cut kernels off cob stir over low fire until with hot buttered Johnny cake. "I've just read a book which Yt teaspoon thyme leaves (makes about 4 cups ); set tomatoes become mushy. Add Serves 6 lo 8. •b: the scariest book I've ever,---~-~----'--------'--'----------~-----------­ • • DAIL V PILOT 'JS • 'Caribbean food is mostly seafood end voget•blea.' :read. called 'Poison in our :Food.' On the cover is a hot ·dog with a hypodermic needle Jn It. "The analysis of what goe& : Into a hot dog is frightening Or. take preservatives. In ;order to get a loaf of bread : that can stay on the sheU !or a ·week . they have to take the. : nutr~ents out of the bread, particularly the nour. because ,most of the important Be careful how you spend your food dollars... • nutrients are found in the oily ; substance of the wheat. So, :many of the fat-soluble ; vitamins are removed." Continuing, Sidney s a id , , ''They did a run down on , cereals that will. if you read ·about it, make you never want to eat another ceareal." ; The actor, who made his : cinematic directorial bow with ~the brilliant new film. "Buck -and the Preacher." in which -he also co-stars. still livei;; in the Bahamas in a beautiful home tucked away on a remote part of Nassau almost on the ocean. Recalling his early childhood on Cat Island. Sidney said. "Eating in lh<' sunny Ca- ribean as a child was easy. Food was usually seafood, root \•egetables (cassava or yams\ and fresh vegetables. We lived on lhat.. "We ne ver used brown l!!Ugar or processed milk ~nd ~1e eat fish ""' saught that day or preserved it by 'corning' (dryingl it in il~ natural stale on the sun. The field stuff had to be eaten before it spoiled.'' ' Sidney was the son of a Cat Island farmer. Fishing is still one of life's great pleasure for Sidney. "I fish like the Bahamians do. with a line on the ocean banks. You ha\"e to get about 100 yards before the drop off where the fish gather for pro- tection from the big boys down In the. drop off itself. the sharks. And here they call it the banks. The place we fish is no more than 12-13 feet deep, but they're not everywhere. you have to know just where. to find them ... he said, nashing that famous grin. "And 1 ' catch a Jot of fish : grouper, grunts. margarets, turbots (called steak-of-the-sea by Bahamians).'' UIDA-QRADE A SOUTHERN !llKEN·;~.g:;:~·~~28 FREIH CAUGHT IDAHO RAIMIOW 13 10 22 oz. 98 TROUT lb •• EVERYDAY LOW PRICES MEAT MASJER MEATS Beef Chuck BONELESS ROAST Fr11.ll-Le1n -STEWING BEEF Point Cut-Fresh BEEF BRISKET 8onele11 Steak SIRLOIN TIP STEAK Beef Loin Cul BRAISING STRIPS Sliced-1-lb. package Luer Quality Bacon Center Cut-Fresh PORK LEG STEAK Farmer John-Bonele11 Ham Slices or Roast Farmer John-I-oz. pkg. Fresh Link Sausage Dellclou1-Northern SMOKED HALIBUT Karo-Hut 'n E•t BREADED PERCH CHU.CHU-ChlneH EGG ROLL plain orohrlmp lb .• 99 lb .• 98 lb.1.09 lb.1.39 lb.1.09 HCh ,78 lb.1.29 ... 1.39 each .33 lb .• 9B lb .• 79 lb .• 89 FARMER JOHN-WHOLE OR END CUTS BONELESS Fully 1 19 HAM C••;:~ • IHANK PORTION-CORN FED FRESH PORK LEG EVERYDAY LOW PRICES CALIFORNIA GROWN D•L_• Fresher-Grad• A FHYEAS:Wholo -3•1ba. l Up Young-All Dark Meet TURKEY~THIGHS lb .• 35 lb .• 49 Nutritious-Delicious 79 GROUND TURKEY lb .• R•lphs-Gr•de A-with Pop-Up G•up 55 FRESH TURKEYS 1h .• Ced•r F•rms-From R•th-1·1b. pkg. 87 SLICED BACON each • Sllced-1·pound package Farmer John·Bacon McCoy-12-oz. P•Ckage BEEF BACON jlMES's"AusAG°E HCh. ,72 each .• 78 uch .87 MOTHER'S DAY BARGAINS New Crush-Ultr• Soft PANTY HOSE!97cValu•) "'oz. Tint Almond Roca candy (31c V1lut)-J. G. McDon•ld NUT LOGS P1lr ,fj'/ HCh ,99 oach .29 • • Al Ralphs , we strive to ~o everything we can to give you low prices and still provide you with a friendly ·store and quality products. If you are not con:ipletel7 satisfied with everything you buy at Ralphs, we will gladly refund your purchase price. DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Ralphs Imported 41hx 41h SLICED HAM Maje1ty-Great tor C•mplng CANNED PICNIC Rath-King Size ALL M.EAT FRANKS Buttermilk or Country Style Pillsbury Biscuits Chocolate Chip Pillsbury Cookies Reddl Whlp WHIPPED TOPPING •·••· 49 pkg .• t·lb. 1.19 1·1b. 73 pkg .• •·••· 10 pkg •• 16-01. 49 pkg •• l ·oz. 57 can • Oscar Mayer SANDWICH SPREAD ·~~:: .53 Oscar Mayer AU: MEAT BOLOGNA1~~;: .84 ose•rM•yer ALL BEEF FRANKS 1·1b. 89 pkg •• DAIRY DEPARTMENT Treesweet ORANGE JUICE i;.ga1 .• 89 R•lphs-DellelOU• · BUTIERMILK at .• 21 i;.g.1 .• 39 BAKERY DEPARTMENT RALPHS BREAD Apple •nd Cherry luttermllk. Herder1, Cr•cked Wheet 1·1b. l·oz. lo•f RALPHS STRUDEL Boysenberry RALPHS PIES Whlte-2 Layer Mother's Day Cske .35 Pkg. 49 of I • l ·ln .• 89 7-ln. 1.29 PRODUCE Fresh, Baaktt LOCAUY GROWN 25 STRAWBERRIES. MEDIUM ltZE FIRM RIPE TOMATOES lb .• 25 Coachella WHITE GRAPEFRUIT eoch .19 Sweet, Juicy Ca111orn11-l·lb. cello bag 89 VALENCIA ORANGES Heh • G•rden Fresh SPINACH Fresh So/Id GREEN CABBAGE Sweel. Miid . BROWN ONIONS Florist Quality -Miniature ROSES Florist Quality -Long SIM CARNATIONS bunch .10 lb .• 10 lb .• 10 bjlnoh 1.49 • !Hinch .18 LIQUOR DEPARTMENT-. Limited lime-Save 40c 6 99 LAUDERS SCOTCH Quart • Limited Time-Ancient Age BOURBON Sava 510 Imported for Ralphs Rene e Chateauneul Du P•P• FRENCH WINE Imported lor Ralphs-German LIEBFRAUMILCH E•stern Premlum -15 pick EDELWEISS BEER 1'11aL 11.39 Filth 2.29 Fifth 1.68 12•0L 99 C•nl 1 The actor's fish choices are beautiful, lean. "meaty" sweet.flavored tropica l salt- -· water fish. hard to get in the ~~~---::;EXTllA==::::::"--~~~~~~---------------~~C:h~un~k=.~.~.c~ni::::•h=•=d-~~~~1~.:~~-.=L~C=.=.---------~~-~----/ R1lph1 Shtrbel-'k-gal.-.51 Sliced 14-oz. c1n -United . States. except in Florida. They are in limited supply along the eastern · &eaboard. Bahamian cooks o f t e n marinate the fish with tangy, •: native limes before broiling. baking or steaming. Grouper :: is especially delicious by : marinating. fry ing and then , steaming with herbed fresh :'. tomatoe!i until the tomatoes ·;cook away. : Sidney still dons an 11pron . and cooks occasionally. : usually ''breaded chicken." "I , bread my chicken with wheat · germ and broil it. There's also .! a fa vorite Bahamian recipe, :: one I sitll love, but a bit in- -: vOlved. My mother used to !· prepare okra soup, using por· ;' tions of cured fish , conch and -~ land crabs. "The land crabs (spiny · crabs) had to be fresh so we TEMPO"AJIY "t:Dl!ClO PIUCI ' PLUStBUY ••-•c•u.,•••"'C,., •UOW•..U .... .. M_ll.l_ ..... f8TOll< I SAVRllOS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS A1lph1 Excluslv1 Fluoride or Whit• Fedtest Toothpaste Dry or Normel BRECK SHAMPOO e~oz. 49 tube • t•···· 1 37 boftla I Regul•r-Extr•~Hold-Ultlm•te ~3-oz 1 56 ADORN HAIR SPRAY .. ~ • Extre Hold Set Gel DIPPITY-00 1-0L 99 )•r I Schlck Super Ct'lrom• Double Edgt RAZOR BLADES Pkg. BB Of 5 I Commend-Reg. & Stubborn HAIR CONTROL 7·•·-1 04 c•n 1 Va1allne Lotion INTENSIVE CARE Pepaodant-F•mlly Size TOOTHPASTE l llH>z. 87 fUbe I RALPHS ICE MILK FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT Green Giant Medium Pa11 or Cream Style Com Bridgeford WHITEBREAD Certi Frest'I FISH STICKS Doublehck Colombo's Pizzas 10-0L 35 pkg. I Pkg. 57 of 3 • 14·0L 87 pkg .• Pkg. 89 of2 • Green Giant French l••n• or 10•01• 35 MIXED VEGETABLES pkg .• 2-lb. 99 pkg .• B•nquet Sliced TURKEY & GRAVY Vin 01 Kamps ENCHILADAS 7!'>-0L 39 pkg .• llrdtayt COOL WHIP l ·OL 56 pkg .• DR MONTE PINEAPPLE .128 PANTRY FILLERS All Grinds HILLS COFFEE 1·1b. 78 can • Sllced or Halv11 DEL MONTE PEARS All Aavor1 Except Quinine Weter Canada Dry Mixers ...... 28 bottle • Del Monte-lt•ll•n CUT GREEN BEANS tl•OL 29 CIA I Ra1Lamon LEMON JUICE ...... 67 bottle 1 Dln ty MoOre Roast Beef & Gravy 1'·••-73 Ctn I Dal Montt-St•toned GREEN BEANS 11-0L 24 cen 1 All Grtnds HILLS COFFEE S·lb. 2 22 Cln I SPIC I SPAN CLEANER .95 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Jecquerd -A11ort1d Colora KITCHEN TOWELS 1·Quert Size (Regul•r lie) Pyrex Juice Server Dixie Br•nd-5·01. RIDDLE CUPS 1~Qu•rt Slat (Regul1r 1.11) Pyrex Juice Server Economy Size REYNOLDS FOIL Wt'llte King D DETERGENT EesyOn SPRAY STARCH Stretct'I I Itel FOOD WRAP each .88 tach .77 Pkg. 88 of 100 • ••ch .88 75·ft. .8& "41-oz. 67 pkg •• 22·•·· ea ctn • SO.ft. .33 · caught them and stuffed them ·,in sacks.'' The a ctor 's · American . adaptation of the : recipe is more of a corn-okra , soup made with crab or • lobster, green pepper. onion, · tomatoes and punget with hot Ep EVERYDAY LOW PRICES : pepper. . Sweet Subs HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS --~ .. ._ SANITARY NAPKINS .... .: 1.33 ... ._ MAXl·PADS :.'!; M R..-:-~--­BRECK CREME RINSE .::.n FROZEN FOOD .... .......... ,.... RICE MEDLEY ,....... ...... MIXED YEGETAILES -.. ~ FANCY PU.I .. *U.. ca w1 ..... To 1iubstitute dry sweetening ~E~ SHAMPOO :.: 1.51 ~~~1ble1 Dtlleleux , Ingredients for liquid, use BRECK CONDITIONER ..:,: 1.17 Coconut CUll•rd ~le • these formulas: Replace I cup L..,..._.... ..,._ -of corn syrup with 1 cup of CAMPO·PHENIOUE ~ .47 llMPLOT POTATOES -11ugar plus v, cup more. of ~,ll-W I w .1111.11.11.n.11n1111n11 fl wh•lever liquid -•uch " ~!"""'""""'rn&Mm!lll:l'I ·• mllk or water -is called for I Sav• lk " in your reclpt. For 1 cup of . honey. suMtitute 1 v, cups or flNSO " ~ sugar plu., v, cup more llquld. 59 ! DETERGENT ·:~~ • Fl Sit ROLL ~1 -0nly On• Coupoft Per Cuttom.., Give sardines 11 new Image. pon Good U•y 11 thnt Msy 11, 1t12 Split 11 loaf of Italian bread In ,1~1\).'1.'W\1J:iii'M~f1 .• half and spre•d with prepor<d '"\ uvuuuir:;wo· ":.37 ".:: .43 ~.42 ~ . .21 .. .:: . .at "".:: .27 PANTRY FILLERS --IOUILLON CUBES -SUGAR WAFERS --INSTANT COFFEE ·--DIET RITE COLA -·-GELATIN DESSERTS L __ ... ' HORMEL SPAM :::. .31 ".!:: .41 --;; 1.11 .. ~K\ol9 ..... DI '"'' . ':",;: .41 PANTRY FILLERS "" .... SKIPPY PET STEW ,..., ... 8 PEANUT IUTIER .. _. Whole Sw11t Pk:kle1 l ........ ut OP.ANGE DRINK "-"'· REFRIED BEANS ..... SALAD DRESSING 11~!°~. t 7 11-;.11 .. ;; .40 1'"":i ·" ~~~Al ~.47 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS .. ....... ..... ---Cellt<o DRIVE DETERGENT ._,.. 2.21 PAPER TOWELi c:.-.. c......,., __ LIQUID DETERGINT -, 72 TOILET TISSUE ---DISHWASHER ALL .... LIQUID DETERGENT ,__ ... LUX IARSOAP _..._ ........ TOILET TISSUE ~ ... :i:;.17 -ho13 ':9; .31 ·-·ll+r• FACIAL TISSUES , .. ,-~. PAPER TOWELi -·-AMMONIA ..._ .. e-"' PAESTONE Frashmlnt or Spt•rmlnt MA CLEANS TOOTHPASTE -.31 '=" .u .. ~ .. ... ,, . ::..aa a-1.H Llmll 1-0nly On• Coupon Per Cu1tofftef .: mustard. g r a v y seesonlng ·: iauet ~nd mayonnaise. Cover RALPHS • Wllh lettuce. onion rings, &Uced More than just low prices ~;i;;w•;· ·h .. M•y '" "" STORES ARE LOCATED AT:· 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BROD«HURST, WESTMINSTER -STORE HOURS: 9-10 DAILY, 9.9 SUNDAY ··-•nd 11nllntS. P\Jl IOp half ol breld back 1111 and feast! 1'7261 17th ST., TUSTIN 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM • • • I, ( I' • ,. ~ , .. ' • • ' .. • ! . ' • ~\ '· • '. CUCUMBERS DISGU ISED Yogurt's ·Cool -. As Cucumbers \\'hat's a cucumber gla~s? You may have entountered one in an exhibil of ant.k1ues. The United F'resh Fruit and Vegetable Assoch1f ion expl11 ins lhat lhese glasse~ were used during a certain period irt Eni1:lish f~rming. They looked finme"•hat like lnn1 p chirnnevs ,.,.ith parallel sides and th~ir purpose \\'RS to rnnke long cucumberll gr~\.,. 11traight . · ~nw is a time of good sup- pl1e~ ror cool, refreshing cucumbers and here Are delicious WAYS to serve ihem. Hnve you ever cook ed cucumbers? llot cucumbers make a delightfully rlelic ious \'e~elable thal goes wJlh many mA1n courses. The melhoc"I C'Ouldn't be gimpier. Just slice t h e 5CUcumlx>rs, sprinkle ,.,.i!h salt, and let stand. Drain . nnd cook, co verf'd. in n1clted huller with a sprlnklini1: flf tarragon. So different llnd so ea.~~·· You'll never fi11d a bettrr salad than just plain sliced cucumhrrs chilled in vinegar but ~1ou can find a cllflcrrr.t one lhAI. is alsn rlclicious "·hen you msike Cucumber Yogurt Sa!i:id . Yogurt is a., cool :ii; ,11 cucumber, i;o lnJ?c1her lhC'y make a rnar\"clous com· bina!1nn . Here is so1neth1nir quite ne"'· H's cresimed fresh cucumberi; i:er1·ed in tnm11to cups. a most a t I r a c t i v e ,-egetable cnursr. The cubed cucumber is cookrcl briefl v, s;iuced "''ilh rrC'am . !'icentrn \vilh \\"inc and herbs. and srrved in fre sh pcelr<i. hol- !01\•rd-our lon1111ocs. Cucumbers for s i h ·i n g shnuld be firn1. fresh, hri!:,hl. \rell·shaped. and of 1ned1um or dark green cnlnr. Cucu1nbcrs .are remarkRhly lo\.,. i n c.alnriei;, onl.\• 55 cnlories 10 a Relish Is The Berry whole round, a friend indeed lo the dieter. H ER B BUTTERED CUCUMBERS 2 mediu~ cucumbers, pared and sliced I teaspoon salt " ,. cup hut.fer or margarine 1h teaspoon dried leaf tar· taAnn Sprinkle sliced ''ucu111hcrs \\•i1h siilt and let stand for JU minutes, drnin ~'ell. J n saucepan 1nelt huUcr Add drt1ined cucumbers ;ind tar· ra.i;:on . Cover Rnd cook for Ul minutes. Makes -4 to 6 serv• ings. CUCUMH E R SALAn 2 medium cuc11mhers, pared and thinly sliced 1 teaspoon salt 2 t~blespoons I a r r a g 0 n ,·1negar 1 lahlespoon chopped fresh dill t cup pla in yogurt 1 clove crusherl garlic Spinkle cucumhcrs \\'1th salt :ind let sland fnr 20 n1inutes. Mran11·hile. in a sn1all IX}ll'I, n1ix rcmaini11g ingrcd1r11ts. Add 1n eucun1l'M'l'S and !'hill 1 houl' bcfnre ser1·ing. ~l;ikes 4 fr) 6 ser\'ini;.~. C R EA i\I E fl F' R E S 11 CUCUi\fHEH S I N T0i\1ATO CUPS 8 large lnnu1tors. pcrled 3 mrrlium cu r u 111 he r i; • pared. sC'C'ded. cul in 1 1- inch rubei; l 1J tee1.~ponns sail. d1 \·irlcd " b 1 cup ut!<"r nr 1nargar1ne 1 cup choppe-rl crlrrv 2 tabtesroons chnp1X-d SCRllinni; 1 ll"ll.~JlOOn chopped fresh parsley I sn1all b<!v le8f 1" te11sl""'Orl driC'd leaf lhynie 1:. cup flour 2 cups chiekrn broth 11 r11p \\·hitr \Vinr I <'.cg yolk. sli.cl1!1.v bc11!en , i cup hc:11'\" rre;un I lraspoon f;·csh len1nn juice '.~·pre! !n1nalnes , drop into bo1hn~ '"<Her for I nlinute. Rrn10,·e anrl plunge into C'fllrl \VRfer. Careful I_,. pc-el nff ouler sk in. Cut off tnp nf tnmAto Rnrl scoop nut rrnlrr. Orain \1'ell ;ind let slanrl at rooin 1c1n- Th1s ~ood :1C'l~ln1p<1n1ment lo perRture un!il rr:1d,· In u~c. the main cnur~r nun· be In a small bo\11 sprinkle stored 1n thr refngera10r for cucumbers \1·ith 1 teaspoo'l "'eeks. sitlt. Allow to s1e1nd 2!1 CRAA1J ERR Y KU:\IQC"T minutes. Or11in. I In a n1edium s~ucrran 1nel! RE .I!\ll but A"d ' ter. u :i c 1p lll"<'O:lrl'd 3 cups frr~h rrantlrrr;es. cucumber. CPIC'r\'. ~1·a!tions. "'llShed and Iii ,11nrrl parsley. bav leaf anrl tln•nic. 12 good·slie ku111qua1~. Co\'cr and simntf'r Jn •11h11i!r~. qu1rlered and scedtli Blend in rJour. S!lr in 2 smell unpeeled apples. chicken broth and \t lnr: 5ini- qu11rtered and cored mer 5 minutes. slirrini.r fr<"- 2 cups sugRr quentl.v. or until 1hlrkrned Add retnn ininJ.t cucun1brr . Put th,e cr11nhcrrie~. kun1 simni tr 10 minutes. • q1111 ls .11nd tpples thrriui;h th~ p,..,, t~a vl'llk "'ih\ crriu;, coa.rse blade of 8 food grinder · Pnd lemon juke: stir iJ\to mix· i''l'"nughly srlr fn the sugar. lure and hc11t. but do not boil. '"igcrllle. cov•red , (or 14 ~rve crt'amed cucumbers ·In h be.fort servlna. litakes tomato cups. ~fBkes 8 scrv· abv1.. 3~ cupa. lngs. 1 ' > - u.s.D.l. ltSPECTED FRESH FROZEN FROM NEW ZEALAND LAMB LEGS ... lb. 79' LAMB RACKS :~;lb.79' ~~~~~~~T~.~-~tb. 1 I1 9 ~:!~~~N~ ..... ,.1b. 69' ~~~~~u~~.~N .......... 10. 89' ~~~·s~ .. ~-~-~ .... ~.• 11 9 CHIPPED MEATS CORNED BEEF· SMOKED BEEF, HAM TURKEY, OflCKEN, PASTRAMI BUDDIGS 3 I " 3 oz. ., PKG. EACH ~~l~D~~fA~~~~~~~,.,~ ... $439 KRAFT CASINO CHEESE ~~!:~:L~~i~i2KAi:~:~K~~~~=-~~.~ .............................. PACH 89' GALLO SALAMI CHU is 18" OL PKG. Sl.l9 . "oz. PKG. $1.63 PlllSBURY-CHOC-. CHIP COOKIES •·•-"G ............ 59' ' ' ' ~.$ BONELESS BEEF ROASTS BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS CUT CHUCK ............................................ fb. CENTER $ CUT CHUCK ................................ lb. BONELESS $ FAMILY STEAKS ........................... ~. 09 t9 29 SHORTRIBS .::, 59~ TOP SIRLOIN ~~~L::~. s 1 '~ SEAFOOID SPICIALS SEA-BASS FILLET .......... 51.09 SHRIMP MEDIUM SIZE-GllEES .... lb.' 1.79 FILIT OF PERCH ........... .. . 1b 19' BREAKFAST IPICIALI !'!~! ~~'~S 5~.~~~! PKG 2 9c !-!Cc~! c~u~~~.111 .... lb. 69c ~!~u~~t~'°c·~-~.'1 5 1 • I 9 RIAL McCOY SPECIALS CORNED BEEF BRISKETS .............. . CORNED-BEirr-1·0 •• UNDS-:::-:= .... lb. '1.19 lb ·r~rt tTRA'iBERRIES S,YS!!~~-~~~ ........ lA.1 9 ~ ~!E~F~p~ ..... 1.1~.~~~~ ••• , •• lA.15 ~ 12-oz. BASKET ~ All FLAVORS-,HALF PINTS $ FOR !~!.~!!!,~~ HALF GAL 6 5 C maurair. j CREAT MOTHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS _POT A TOES ~~ir11°it~SE ...••• 1 oc ONIONS ~:;,:~ .1 ••••••••••• I Oc TOMATOES SLICING ~ SIZE NABISCO COOKIES SUGAR RINGS 13 ~-OZ .. COCONUT BARS 11 -0Z., LEMON·JUMBtE RINGS 12-0Z. 39c lb. CHIC $ VALIANT HAIR DRYER 5 9 9 ELECTRIC CHICH OT ,799 HOT ,0-, STYLING COMB .... CHIC MIST HAIR SJ99 , ... ,,Ol.ATllKWATllOI DRYER/STYUR .... I COOKllKSOllPS-"11.16AVDWOCOLOI ~!~u~~!!!~!!~~~z~~~-·-j 79c 1 .~ 99 BUFrliRIN lOO'S .............. ...... .:: •• I. I 7 I IMPERIAL SOFT SPllAI 4 5c MARGARINE 1~b ........ . • .. ' • ;~ HA AA CALIF. GROWN FROM FOSTER FARMS FR YER PARTS BREAnl "llTOOWHOl! 6Ao OLE 9 w""""'"""'"·•· ,..- EGS "WITH PELVIC 5 c DRUMITICKS .............. ,_ ..... 69' . . ........ =~".!~ ... .,. lb. DllGHI WlTHP!LVIC ION! .......... lb. Of' 11 s22s ........... PACK MAYFRESH .. BREAD Van de Kanip's ti tastes so good. its hard to believe its so good for you. .._ SPECIALS-May 11·14 French Butter 41 c Rolls .......... "' 011, 111. •h Butterfly 43c Coffee Cakes ""'"· ••r. m Bran 39c Muffins ...... ·""'"· '''· •1• Van de Kamp's. ; --. TRl~LE :u STAMPS W\TH MINIMUM U .00 PUICHASI COUPONGOOD MAY11-MAY17 ............ ,.11'1.( .. _itli( .... .,. .... Clol._, ...... ~l""°--.... ........ ..-. .. -, .... "'""' ..... '·-""'-·· OMt COWOM M Qll.fOMa: &CllATlOI& 'f PEANUT BUnER • JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY ·taoz .• 1 LIMIT 0NE JAR COUPON PER ADULT CUSTOMER ~ MAY 1l·MAY17 CAKl-Ml-IES- ,,LLSBURY. LAYER, REG. a~ae~ JUICE PITCHER ALLADlll, 1'1.ASTIC 70..0L l!Mlf ONE COUPON PEit ADULT CUSTOMER MAY 11 -MAY 17 29~ r----------5--------i IS HEREI ! L I I I I I I I I I I I 16 VOLUMES \ IN FULL COLOR : VOLUME 2-16 i $1.99 IA. i . BUY A BOOK A WEE~i --------------------~ FRUIT DRINKS ~;i1~~Rs ......... 460z.4?'1 APPYLEGS ANTY HOSE ........ 1A. XWELL OUSE COFFEE FT PARKAY MARGARINE ;Kl~: ........... 45' I ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS THURSDAY, MAY 11 THRUWEDNESDAY. MAY 17 175 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA APPLESAUCE MOTIS·GLASS ............• 350Z.39' . .,. SOFTENER SAL' OC!ANWAlCR .. 50-lb. 75' r ' JOY 22oz 5-"'~ LIQUID o:~~~~Nl ... . . .. . ... ORANGE JUICE SHAPES UP Orange Salad: Cool Velvet Salads take lo many shapely form1. A showy beauty like Velvet Orange Salad likes to appear in a ring setting, look· ing cool on your lunch eon table. This gelatin salad is cool. It owes its refreshing flavor and bright color to the new frozen concentrated orange juice - the juice made from eating oranges -and Its smoothness to sour cream, cream cheese and lemon gelatin. 21/, cups boiling water I large package (& ounce) cream chttae, softened t cup dai ry sour cream 2 California orangtJ, peeled, cut into cartwbeel1 Partially tha• orange juice by placing e111 under hot tap water for 1 few moments. Thorou,pJy dimlve gelatin in boil"'« waler; chlll until Ihle~ 1 nd syrupy, but not aet. Meanwhile, In 1m1ll mlu1" bowl, beat softened cream cheese until fluffy. I Standing tall and beautiful when unmolded -no worry for the hostess -this salad would be perfect to serve with toasted ham or t u r k e y sandwiches and iced tea. VELVET ORANGE SALAD 1 caw (8 ounce) frozen con- -centrated orange juice. undiluted 1 large packlfe (8 ounce ) Add sour cream, beating un- til smooth; scrape 1ides of bowl and beaters once or twice. Add can of orange juice and contlnue beating until well blended. Thoroughly combine WJni-..-- lemon gelatln : pour into 1 ~ quart mold . Chill until firm. Unmold on attractive servinc platter ; garnish around edge lemon fla vored &elalln with orange cartwheel•. Sweet-sour Dressing Travels the World DEAR NAN: I have tried to ,..-------~.,..., find a good recipe for a sweet-LETS ASK and·sour dressing but have been unable to locate one. t would appreciate it if you THE (QOK could. Mrs. S. Keeling . Knox- ville, Tenn. by J am taking it for gran ted you mean a salad dressing, Nin Wley rather than any of the Chinese ._ ___ .... _.. sauces. There are quite a few in one wa y or another, depend· ing on how tweet-sour you like them. Dutch and German recipes abound, but for the most part they are hot mix- tures poured over dandelion or other greens to wilt them. Travelers b1ck f r o m Germany frequently ask me to duplicate a type of dressing they enjoyed in resturants there. They always say "it was swett·aour but aort or milky looking too, and it was not heated." I think thil Cream Kraut Dressing miaht be what they liked 10 well. Combine 113 cup kraut juice, 1/3 cup 1klm milk, t tea1poon 11lt and 1/3 cup mayoMaise. Pour over ulad1 just before serving. Another one mixes i.l cup cream or evaporated milk. 21'2 tablespoons wine or cider vinegar. 1 teaspoon sugar. 5 tablespoons mayonnaise and aalt to taste. There is a low-calorie swttt· sour calling for 113 cup lemon Julee, 2/3 cu p water. ~~ tea· spoon salt ind possibly 2 tea· spoons sugar or a sugar substitute. There is a vinegar, 1 tablespoon tarragon red wine vinegar, 1 teaspoon grated onion and 1 teaspoon salt. Ch ill well. Serve over let- tuce or raw spinach plad. How I wish I had the time and location to grow my own spinach, radh1hes and blby beets. stor~bouli:hts never taste the same. By the way, beet tops cook up just as nic&o ly at spinach, they have an en- tirely different flavor. Here is one more 11l1d dressing, not 1weet·10Ur but very good on fruit salada:. Shake or blenderize % cup salad oil , I/, cup vinegar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teupoon sugar, ~ teaspoon d r y muatard snd a. dash of frnhly ground pepper. Set sside. Now dissolve "2 of a 3 ounce package of lemon gelatin in just 1 cup of hot water. Chill until slightly thickened. beat into the basic dressing (which can also be used by itself on occasion) and chill until firm. Just before serving, beat It again until light and fluffy . I call that one gllateninc lemon French drt:s1tna. _granulated type l like very You'll find valuable IUfo m4ch. It also comts in brown gestions and recipes In Ntn sugi,r type. Wiley's newest booklet, even 1f Hertl is .another one on the you'rf. an old hand at borrit German side. Slowly p11n broil . caMing. U you ·would tlkt to 4 slices of fAirly lean bacon un· have "Can Your Own Gourmet tll crisp. rtmove from pan, Winners" Mnd 2$ centa and a chop fi ne. Let the ba con sell·addresaed, 1 tamp t d grease cool but not congeal. envelope with your requett to Then beat Into It I cup 9001" her In cue of !he l)AJL Y cream. I tablespoon cider PILOT. ,L • I I NILY ,ILOT • SLICED PORK LOIN t POUND ROLL• PURE PORK JIMMY DEAN ·~!.~f"'!~ORK MESSINA BRAND . swm OR HOT" WtdlotMl'1, M"' 10, 1971 VOi.ii ALPHA BElA NEIGHSORHOOO BUTCHER ITHE IMN lllTHE RrnAPRONI PROUDLY OFFERS SUTC·HE!'S P!IDE MEATS ,,,,,-• MEATS YOU 'U BE PROUD TO SERVE ~ -•QUALITY AND SATISFACTJOH GUARAHTEED •DISCOUNT ~RICED . , 'REE llTCHll'I 11111 l?fCIPf·. TERI YA Ki STEAK PAK CHOPS FRESH FflOZEN MEDIUM SIZE . BONELESS RIB STEAK MORRELL SPARERIBS c I c LB. LB. 87' 1'! 1.17 c LB. P,'RMIRJOHN BACON I LB. 71' PKG. 1 POtJNO P-CKACE BRANDING IRON BACON FROZEN FOODS TASTE O' SEA • 32 OZ. PACKAGE "'o..-•• -..... BREADED . 129 0 '"'""' PERCH FILtETS I SWIFT'S • 8 01. PACKAGE o~::::. BROWN I SERVE 66' LINKS I R£D, R!PE STRAWBERRIES FRESH TENDER .ASPARAGUS LAii.GE SILE CAULlnOWER WE WELC bME FOOD STAMP SHQPPERS 'Hrl ,INY LOS .t.HCELCI. RIV(llS'IDt Oii OWG( COUNTY ALPNl llTa FRESH TENDER SWEET CORN c EA. LARGE• CRl5P CELERY 19! NEW CROP • SW[[f 2 F 29¢ RED ONIONS us. ~ 29~. TMfSf PKIDUCE PllCfS fFlfCTIVE MAY 11 .17, T.HUI~ TMI U W!ON!SOAY. • ITALIAN STYLE _l_AUSAGE 98~ fZ:~ 11?u I fANTISTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY Oil '15 COUNT PACKAGE ROLA IDS TABLETS 150 COUNT PACKAGE ALPH~ 8£TA OISCOU NT PRICE 95' 1.58 ----------II-OUNCE AEROSOL CAN REGULAll. OA. MENTHOL ,..,.D,-.~, BARBASOL D ...... . SHAVE i:REAM 354 11 111 -0UNC! BOTT\.£ FANTISTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY Oil ALPHA S~TA DISCOUNT I'll.I~( V1 GALLON• fAM!L Y PAK 66I ALPHA BETA ICE CREAM D....111o 9-0UNC£ TUS • FROZEN 58' o....... BIRDSEYE CDDL WHIP Doub•• 3 LS. TRAY PAK • FROZEN o ....... Brid&ford Bread Dou1h PRELL D~.-:.~ 1 " SHAMPOO -3-2 ....... '""' S-OUNCE TUBE• CONCENTRATE 1.16 • SrtYY & T11r\tl 11-0UNCE BOTTLE HEAD I SHOULDERS 'LOTION SHAMPOO 'I-OUNCE aonLr JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO 1 -0UNCt: BOTTlt: L b<o J.OHNSDN'S D .. , •••• l(Q MORE TANGLES ]59 79' 89' 1 l·OUNCE AEROSCX.• All VARIETIES AQUA NET HAIRSPRAY .;;;Do-••'• AOUL T • MEDIUM Oil HAllD •·-· TEK TOOTHBRUSH -----------9-0UNC[ • 8A8Y LOTION VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE ] OJ •·OUNCE • on. Tit 9-0UNCE • POWQE!t T6t llosE'li'li"I:ifri&f-1 •• 32-0Z. LIQUID RUG SHAMPOO RUG KARE CURITY CLOWN NURSER BOT!,a.E 99' 63' YOUR CHOICI: lAUNOllY IASKET WASTE ' eASK(T, PAIL, DISHPAN, TUB OR (UTL!R'f TRAV FESCO BUDGET PUSTICS ~.o 504 ----------- 11-0Z. SPftA'f AND.coNDITIONllt VASELINE -MEN'S HAIR SPRIY ]51 • Stlisb11ry Stt .. • Chict1~ L D11111plln11 D HOLLOWAY• 1~-0Z.•Fll.OZ£N 75j o .. ::::-. STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS · 1AIN'u1E 'MA'10 'l'IMuoE 15• /Ro,-••• ' 33.oz. FROZEN • PEACH OR o ... u•• SARA LEE CHERRY PIE 33-0Z. FROZEN • >.PPLE 99~ D ... 1t1. 12'h -OZ. FROZEN • PECAN o ... ~·· §XR'{1u'coYFEE CAKE 84¢ Ofr[i6'ENT'A0MM'oNiA' 44P ..__, D GOODWIN • 32-0Z, BOTTtE 25¢ D.:::.~ PINE AMMONIA D 20 LB.SOX •fAMtlYSIZ( 111 o .. :::::. IMPERIAL DETERGENT D 8•..0UNCE BOX 63¢ o.::::-. 20 MULE TEAM BDRAX D 12;.couNT . BOUTIQUE BOX m•llle A~RTEO OR PR INT 25, o ....... KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE • .;;;;-... •• ,I.oz. CAN . CHICl([N W/'fUNA • l' VER w/CREAM GRAVY • KJONE'f 9'L'1i¥s"cif rooo 131 ~ S·Ol. BOX • SEA FOOD•TllEATBLEND ~TENDER DINNER 23, CAT FDDD • ' ' 32-0UNCE BOX GIANT , IVORY SNOW DETERGENT .@ 87' GIFT SIZE AZALEA PLANTS 4 ·~ •. FINTISTIC DISCOUNTS EVERT Oil Al~l<A IET~ DISCOUNT PRICE D 8.0UNCE JAR • ROASTED o .. :::. SUN GIANT ALMONDS .;;;;-._ 1 1·~·0Z. JAR • ORV ROASTED o..... Fisner Sunflower Nuts D,,.o,,•• ..__, 13-0Z. CAN QUALITY BAKERY AT DISCOUNT PRICES 81¢ 451 "' D BIR.KHOLMS • Jt;.QUNCE 35j o .• ::::. FARMSTYLE BREAD ll lPHP BETR • 9-INCH DELUXE APPLE PIE 111 6l'A'ztd '8ui1ER'M11KXBA~Ls 47' HontY f; 8uttHrn•Ut • R.ou"d Tci:i ot 27' ALPHA BETA Sandwich Bread • LAsc"co sH'R1MP cocKTAIL 35• CALAVOAVOCCADO ri1p"' OR HOT 53; lllPHR lllR MONTEREY JACK CHEESE RlPHR l[lll • S OUNCE PACKAGE" DANISH IMPORTED HAM 16-0 UNCE PACKAGE • All MEAT RLPHR BETA WIENERS 16-0UNCE PICG, • ICOL8ASE HORMEL POLISH SAUSAGE 16-0Z. CHOCOLATE• LEMONOft BUTTERSCOTCH FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY Oil Al.PH-BET-+ O!SC:OIJNT P~ICE ------------ s61ill.'LIN'G GARLIC SPRINKLE 431 ----------- 91;,.ouNCE. LIGHT STARKIST CHUNK TUNA 12Y1-0UNC£ • CHUNIC LIGHT 13-DUNC( • IN SPRING WATtlt H'RN'A'TloN'citutttruNA 38• 9' ·-OUNCE C,6,N •LIGHT 53e 12 !f1-0UNCE ~•LIGHT 71to 7-0UNCE CAN • SOl..10 PACK IN 8R!NE/ AL!ACORE 47" CARNATION TUNA • HORMEL SPAM 41 1 o~:::. c1ifFeorAR-DEE RAVIOLI 80- o~~:.~ SPAGHmi't MEATZBALLs 78' D ...... ... <•~~· Chtf BQY-Ar-Oteo 40.0?. CAN 78' BEEF·A·RDNI MEA f'iA''li.STEW.oz. CAN 73, D-b<o ROSAltlTA • 40-0Z., CAN 42 o...... REFRIED BEANS I RANc'H'sfYL'E PINTO BEAHs 111 ' ~ 0.MI~·· • <().O.. • ·~" .... 791 ~Chili Con Carne W/HlllS ALPHA BETA PUDDING 43j ~ 12·0UNCl JAft 37 ·~ HDMADE CHIU SAUCE ' 23• D w. 16-0UNCE BOX • R.£G. Oil THJN 27' n• D • .": •• , LA ROSA SPAGHffil 1/1 PINT CAii.TON IMO DRESSING 1 PINT CAR.TON D 16-0UNCE•RfGUL,6,R. D .. :::. MAZDLA MARGARINE § ·folsf ifi'o'Asr BEEF 33• 8'/z-OZ. AEROSOL CAN RDD'S WHIP·D TOPPING D-I 6-0UNC[ CAN •WHOLE D,...... DIAMOND A CARROTS 301 16-0UNCC • f!IN'f DlctD CAMOTJ llt s.ouNCt: cAN • CllT 16' DIAMOND A GREEM BEANS I O·OUNCE AEROSOb CAN RICH'S WHIP TOPPING MON.·FR I. 10 4M. TO 9 P.M. $.IT. &SUN, JD A.M.10 7 P.M. 99.~ FRESH CUT 70$ MARGUERITES Usu 2'~ . ., 3 BLOOM POT HYDRANGEAS 49~ FINTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY Oil Al.Pl<A IETA DISCOUNT ,~ICE D 6-DUNCE 16 PACK CANS! 48' o .. :::::. Campbell's Tomato Ju ice CA·~-PBELL'SMUSHROOM SOUP 17' ' Douiw. 6·0Z. WHITE 6 W!LO OR 63¢ o."'""' MJB BROWN l WILD RICE 1 ~ 32-0UNCE CARTON 78 ~IDAHOAN POTATO FLAKES I ' 2~~-0UNCE BAG 9, PirtRiisYs1icKs0 L " 0"°' 31 • . @coRliro0r'A1'H'RhL 41'. D...,111o BIGG• 10·0UNCE 8DX 40, ! o,. ..... CHERRIOS CEREAL © iiiTAL CEREAL BOX 41' : ·1 Do-Pillsbury • 'J I ,.Qvncr • 2 Vlll'I. o •••••• INSTANT BREAKFAST D....... RALSTON. 9-0UNCE eox o .. ,_. SUPER SUGAR CHEX D~~lll• :S-OVNCE •REGULAR • l-IOT D...... ROMAN MEAL CEREAL •II-COUNT BOX TEJJIERUAF TIA BAGS D.u... 32-0UNC[ JAR ' J[llY Oil D .... _ WELCH 'S GRAPE JAM ~ ll ·OZ, SMOOTH• CIWNCHV ~PETERPAN .. ~ ~?~~J, ~~JYER ~ :o.or. Snaclt S1rt • • t 1ovor1 ~ Bettj Crocl!er Pudd in1s .1 ' ' • ;I I " I 431 ·: " 451 ' • 421 ·' :o.oz. HYOll:OX • 21 ·0Z. V1ENHA -f. f/NGCR~. 22.oz . flG 8AR. ANO su·NsHINicooii'fsUT &&' • ---------- JUN JOR \IZE BEECHNUT BABY FOOD 121 ' © 31.ll CAN •ftEG.Oflt:L£C11tlC PERCOLATOR. I M.J'B. CDFFtE . HOU HOUIS ;;;;....~~"'o::.:"~u~•,;;::"~"~n~oo~•~"~'~'u~·~"~"~n~••-.-.~~~,,,...-::; • STA Mt.SA -tft II, ,,_ St. COITA Ml:SA -mt H•l'MI' IM. HUNrlNGTOH lliACN -fMS Mtlllf HUNTl.GTON l l:ACM -1Uf1 If, Mllll Sf. HUHTllGTOfll lllA(M -11411 ,,_._.,. l'Ol.flTAIN YALLliT -•m w.,_. LAGUHJ. HILU -UMI C.I .... 1111 LtlM UlVINt -, ... C .. ..._., u.i"'"'lr fl'tr\ SOUTH "'IUMA --i. C.. lt"'"'4T • • • ' ' I . • ' ! ; 1 I I I • • • • . ' ' ! i l I l • i \ \ l l . . . ., Wodntldb. MaY' 10. l~n DA)LV PILOf' a -. . --· ----· ._.._ • OUR BUYERS SELECT FROM THE LEANER BEEF Our expert meat buyers select tendet. young beef w ith the exact color. t exture and "marbling''. to insure superior quality meats. • JUST ENOUGH FAT FOR FLAVOR and TENDERNESS Our beef_h_as only the amount of f>t needed lo give it a delicious f lavor and juiciness, w11h a m1n1mum of excess or waste fat. , e TRUTH IN MEAT LABELING E~ery cut is properly labeled with its own well-known basic n.ame. We never give any cut a fancy name, then sell it 2lt 8 higher _ price. You always know exa ctly what cut of meat you are buy1ng • • YOU DON'T PAY FOR E' XCESS BONE and WASTE Every cut, is ca refully trimmed_-. that means lhe l ough t ail ends, as well as the excess fat and bone, are removed before we1gh1ng . . e EVERY CUT IS DISCOUNT PRICED EVERY DAY · Y_ou can al~ays count on saving money on our meals because every cul is available at our low . chsc9un t prices, every day of the week. e EVERY CUT IS GUARANTEED WITH OUR. "BOND" And every cut carries our wriUen "Bond" that you must be absolutely sa tisfied with it in every ' • , way, or have the purchase price refunded . 1sLANDER 7Y C 32-0UNCI BOTTLE . ' .. . . HOUSEHOLD ITEMS HILLS BROS .•. ':f! 76' l:f"!llCTllC PUl QI. "GUW COllH o"'HILLS BROS .':.:~ 2.22 t111f, RKll lC l'!R{ QI. lltGWI COffU i , HILLS IROS~';o:;:r,:: 1.16 " BABY FOOD '"~'""'""' 18 ' 01NHllS4;, DZ J.&11 BABT MEATS • .,,:7~ 26' tr" PIE FILLING .•• ~~s~~~~~~ 51 1 IOUllOIAF.l.Clll.llSU ' '"'PEACHES DHW.ON11Cl!IOG 31' .+KLIEN EX .••••• ·'""'" 25 .,.. • • • • • • • "'"" l;f" 1'1lN!l Dll AOOlllC.. 11.IJ.VfS Ol IUOD MO DESS ••• '!''.".'~''.":~~:'.:': 43 ' o"' TREISWEET DRINKS.'~,'0:\49 ' ,A. UOY tilHO f'tl~AI( • llMOH.l.DE Ol GUPf. Hl tVIU DIY,llllU.1. .,. DETERGENT •••• ·""'" 47 PEACHES •••• ''."!'·~·?~-~~·\·~ 36' .. RINSO OtlllGINI 69' ll~lD 37' V"-••••••••• 4'1DllO~ Q"'4S&WBEANS .••••• 21 olc•H . _ .. AJAX LIQUID . ""'""' 65 ' . HW • .,. • • • • "'"'' _..GARBANZO BEANS,,,,,,,., 19 .. PUREX tlQUIOlll.l.OI 3 .... ..,.--' Q"-•••••••·MO/Ill 1· _A EAST OFF O~l ll{lllHll 52 • ..,.--• • • • • •. IDIJl' PACKAGED GOODS T RIX CEREAL · ••••• r.1:1~6zM~: 41' o"' BISQUICK •••••• '~":I:;:: 54' rtf FILLING MIX • ~'~t~~11'~z':o~ 48' f/14' POTATOES. ~~~~,7:;~ci/:g 57' SOUP M~IX •••••• 1 ~:~0':"~: 39' ~· s•u 1x SCM•UNG$SAVDl!,OVIN 33 • lir-Ill • • • • o IOlh:G Oll{l lN, I C* Sl'.U:!Ut . . . .. .t-4 IUDNET BEANS • u-'.',7~!: 19 ' o"' GllEIN BEANS •• '.'~~;i~ 23 ' PEAS """"" 23 ' ~ • • • • • • o • • ITOI CAH o"' GOLDEN CORN •• ~,'.;:<~;: 21 ' (ll.l.M SfYll Ol WHDLl Kll~EI. DUMOOIF2.'3~ 16-~~~CE . CAN • I llH AOOI TIOl\IAL SAVINGS l ./ ... ROUND STEAK ) CHUCK ROAST u~:::1~~~~~:v 9 7 C aQNOl.0 'oa'aUALITY LI #.HO ,LAVOa ILADI CUT . UHC:OMOITIOMAL\,Y 5 8 c •OHO•O ,01 QUALITY AHO LI l'LAVOa STUK """" s 1 s3 ••••••• VNC:OHOITIONALL Y •ONOIO LI FRYERS -'""'·'""' 33c ,., ·•••••••••••••• (Hl(ICINJLI' ·TOM TURKEY "'"0 ·" 0 ' 0 '""47c • ••••••••••tHAIVIJT D.t.l', llLI' IAlTINO LI \J' ., ... ~a,-1 EllJOY JIMMY DEii SlUSllES • llrealtfo1t trHt thst'a ellcloua eny time of the o"' MARSHMALLOWS. ,.,~":J'o 27 ' RTE KRISP •••••••• ,~: 48 ' ~COOKING BAG ~~.~1Jz~~35 1 t .... -· "'~" " .... . o"' TOMATOES •••• ,.,,,";";::: 21 ' 1'11110 Ol SllWtO POTATOES ,11(.NIK SMOlSUING 12 ' o • • • • ••• \~J O!Clll '----------'---' TUNA C141CllHOl JHl SlA(lolQIC 42 0 • • • • • o LIQiiMUJ•!iOZ W w ~Van de Kamp's w HEii TURKEYS ' ·vou"o1uso.1.0•"01.1.53c ft ·••••••~• MAllVl'.ST DAY,J 0 ll, li.\ITINO 0 L•. , . FRESH PORK .SHOULDER ....... ~~~·:: 51 c Hot or l .. uler 1 ••• pure .l'orlc, 1•Lb llOR I ' , ..... (ir s1's4 Pure Pork, 2 Lb loll -...... :59A J.OSHll STYLI f' 4l·OUNCl JAi· FROZEN FOODS PEAS & CARROTS ••. :.;~\'I,~ 20' STRAWBERRIES ·~~s.~1 .0U:~~r:C~ 37 ' POT •TOES "' "'" .. """"' 42 ' M 0 0 0 • , •• , JJOZ ,..G _..DRESSINGKIMTGDlDIHC~s,1.11 ;.1.L'D 39, 'IT -. • • • •• • olOZ ITl DR Ess· 1 NG W1$1410Nl 1000 151.AIW SALlO 4 0 • • • • • • • • • • &01 11~ MAYONNAISE • ~:·:r!'L:01~~~r: 43• ,jYRUP ....•••.•• l~tz~~~ 11' o"' PEANUT BUTTER .• ,.,11::66 ' {If.I.MT 01 (IUMC~I ~ "PRESERVES w~~\~o~v~u;rc,~~;; 65 1 ,. 4 • DAIRY PRODUCTS \ "'H IVO (UlflJllDDlllSllNG 47 . ' • • • • • • • • • • l•OlCTN WHIP·O .•.••...•.•. :~;"~ 41 ' MILK ('lllt!NGlll()N11tl'OWOUlO l l9 • • • •••• • •,. liCllOK • AN OUTSTANDING VARIETY OF FRISH BAKERY GOODS OTHER ITEMS FISH CAKES •••.... ci·,'~;~~ 41 1 SOLE FILLETS .~';.f:1~~1:!~i~~~76 " BAG·O·PIZZA •••. (;~~:~~~~ 89' er'" IMPERIAL ••••• ."~\~ 39 ' -' ..-... BANANAS .,.,.---\;: • • o • • ••• 1601CIN : _.. NU"OA "''"'"""' 34' ·r <111'" CRE ·M PIES """'.HU' 27' " •••••• 1101~11 VEGETABLES ••• -~~,1~~~107~~ 42" CHEESE PIZZA .1~'1.11\;1~1~~ 1.39 STRAWBERRIES :·:~· ~.ii'i:l 65 ' GREIN PEPPERS • "."'."'.'!.'.:'!'~: 81 ' oAPARK'AY ••••• 1'!'1."'~g~~~!38' ~ •, .,· 100% CHIOUITA SHERBET ""™"' 65'" • BRAND •WAKE •~os.in oitu« 37' SU~~~;~~ :c·~~;;;s \:),' J _ 11 L~ ~ ., ... , .. :56A u.s.110.1 GRADE 111 o • , , , , : , , , 90lCAN PET FOODS V.ETS DOG FOOD •••. '~'<f! 11' ••t~:.~~:~•,•ui \.' RUSSET . . ·~~·:· POTATOES MIA! 01. CltlCXIJI · o"'KEN L RATION.'."',\~,"::: 15 ' _,.CAT FOOD ""'·"'""•"' 23 ' 'IT-• ·~···• 'Oll'fG (OPYa!GHT c: 1'IZL1Kk~Jlwn,h1c. --All a111111 a111no .. Everyday Discount Prices On Health And Beauty Aids VICKS · SINEX ,IPIAT Decon~estant $1 OJ •pray. 1Scc The famous "good-tasting" p;nk moulhwosh used by BRECK SHAMPOO ! more ·dentists than any -. "N- 'other. Also foi' gargling. For lovel ier ha ir; s 147 : ::.r..! 20 oz: ·93c Regular, Dry or O ily. , IOTTU 1S OL • ·T1· E ETER& 171 OL • s2•1 D D Ell ...................... !'.<?.~ ••••••• . 1310% $229 SALVO TABLETS ......................... ~~ ...... .. R 14oz: . s1'41 CH~ER DETE GEil ................... ~~ ..... .. . m . . 440% 97c DREn D RIEIT .................... ~~--.. . • 32 oz: 1¥0RY LIQUID .... :-.. :7 .... : ..... ~ ..... ~ ... ~~ ..... 8 l·c' lt p~~~D36C ..... " ••• 110 k . ~ ... (~ .... ltt4 •• .ue&mM • 111 W. LI P .... 111. Alllll • 211 I. , ... ._ Str11t ULOWIN PAil • 1Jt40 I••• llwl. CUOGA PAK • 7224 Me .. 11 Awt. w. cov1u • ••"-"' sei.,,-. en. DOWN11' • 13a flfHftM "'4. GAIOIM GliOYI • 1JG1S I.ell St. GUteALl • 11U W. GI. .... 11 .... G4.INOAU • 1 .. k . C111tr.i A••· MIGNl-PAii • lJJ W. A•tllllt •J MuwtnllfOll llACM • tOSI A"-'" Awt. U"'9A *W·S..Oltfl' Fry.et Lt P• lA MllAIA ... MlrNt Sii ...... (11. • Wlwoot • ........ ..,.... C!fl. uw_,,u: . 1t411 s.. .......... lhL ~I • ,_I "9ttl-.... . LY•OOO • 1'1%1 .......... "''' lOtlG tuelt . ,,,, I. ~St. I. LOI AltGftll • J4ll I. ...... T'I a,., MOttlOYtA -431 W. lkAilfl• Drt,. MOllYlllUO • ISS •. Mktr NOtWAU • 11Ht '*""' lh'4. otMGf • DJI L c.._. '"'· , ........... ¥ .. ~! WI NIUIOllO • ).!7•S ....... It, LSA•IAMt1L 0 tbl;'-tt ... 1tt4, SM PlllO • 16» ... St. SMT& MOeMCA • •27 L11ciM1 .... tovne '''' • 3111 ......._ •11. tftliHDO llAOI -111S ......_ MtL tollMCI • 'UM ,..._ C.... hy. TOllAllKl • ... 11,11 ... 1M. """"'"' • ,,. ...... IW. tvn• . 11111 ,....,.,. a-.... 11t.., "· WISKMllTI~ • 11tl u..t1i ... tlatlltm• • 1Jl71 s,.ils' I tt. wtt1mfl • 1 flSJ S..N ft Atl. •mll · 111Jf I ........ M WILWMTOli • Im Ill. 1"'-WOOMA• llW • , ... ....,, .... ••• AN Otlttt LllC•'I' - Uf«19'ttltttl'll "''! v .. ...... !;"m_ ---, LINK SAUSAGE ............... """'""'lt"• 97 c . AMERICAN CHEESE J.J,:f l~9! .. ~~~ .. 8.~~-~-~ ........... 68' f!;~~~!.~~.~~-~~0~ .... 72' :t,~~ ~~~ .'.~'.~.t~ .. '.".".'~: .. ~~ 73• ~.!;!!~,! .~.~~~~ ...... :::~~~.~7 8 • ~~~.~.~. !.~!.~.~ .!•,~!~k.85 • !,~N:,~~!£!~s! .. , '"~'* 73• FRESH FRYERS US~~.,~~!eE A2 8 c tHIC:ICINS UHCOMOITtONALLY IONOIO L• 2'o·)LIS ,,. NATURAL CHEESE 1:,o; 73 , MIU WISCONSOf, MUBSYll OI llKI ••.• RIB ROAST _ ST ANDINO , ....... 93c UNCONOITtONALLY aONOIO l'Oa QUALITY ANO LI 'LAVOlt LEO'S SLICED MEATS '.:~ , PAITUMI, CMIW•. nn1 MU.T TVlllY 43 All MEAT WIENERS ~ , OKAI UYll (All lllf ... "c) ,. ••• .. --15 OSCAI MAYER BDLDCNA 1:.~1 , ... """"' ""·"'" .-. ............ . BRAUNSCHWIEGER CHUB , OICAI MIYfl, I OZ N •••.••• , ••••••• 49 W~!!~~' !f!~A~·c_H~a ... :. 53• OSCAR MAYER LUNCHMEAT VAllPY PACI, All MUf, IOUNO DIS J 11 MKIAU P.&ClAGI. 12 Ol ,.G •• , ••••• , • PILLSBURY BISCUITS • IUlYllMlll OINOMISnll,IOZTUH· •• o 10 ~ ~ • , This •ymbol den:.. ."'5 ~ those items o"ail oblA DlSCOUNT CENTERS ONLY ot DISCOUNT ARE DIFFERENT! CENTERS. Bigger thon a Supermarket! More than o Variety store ! On -the·spol shopping for a pon or a pantsuit!,. A rug or a rake! •• A blanket or a bike ! And much, much more. , at monev sovinQ low discaunt pr ic•1 I Compare Our Large Variety And Low Everyday Dis co unt Prices HIAVY DUTY Al-TID COLOll TOTE BISS BATH SCALE $297 SCEITED DRESS HllSERS Eosy·reod dial, • :JOO.lb. capacity: weigM on floor or rug. Podded $1 JJ hangers w/ rdyon satin covers, scented ....: wilh a dellc.ate lragronc4. S.!t of A. Waterproof carryalls for beocli, trov•I, school , etc. Assorted col- ors, patterns. Also assorted picnic bags, AHT'D CAID IUIT DHIGNI WISTE ' I !1 AHT'D COLOll STRAW YOUI $197 CHOICI ASSOITID IESTllS BASKET r: 77' JOHNNY LtOHTNINO CUSTOM CARS r-1 ,Vj,.TOYS ::~och ... hos 0 ~ Johnny l ightning IY ·TOPl'll 29' '1 DISPEISER , ; 77' I DECOllATOll TUllLEllS MIN'I HIMA PllllS WILK SHORTS . . 99 C racing car plus fi~ · 1nop~n ports ta ' ,. 9ive It different look1. IACH long-weoring cot· ~·-~o~~-s 3u of wooden llTCl•l•llliPE PUZZLE 99 , blend• in MWHf ,!~;~~o ld: ILDCll IY DAC · Mochine -wo1h·n-dry ; f. t• t -10\ld1 , patterns. eoch other. fie 1lze1 29·40 In gtoup. 53•, .. --~--;.. ___ :i:l~T.:l•l=l~Ll~l==E~T~1~T:.;H~&~o~~~~~·,·~"~'~"~"~'~"~" "'"~CA.. "OUll'IJClllOllCTIOH PO.JCT GU.l.ONl!lll lljl&JllCIS 10 It •Utv\ l~OM WUlttllOAY <MY tOllt l~U T\JllOAY <Mt lllK 1112" • ---. ' • • N PILOT -ADVERTISER 5 "'" ••• Vi U'll L1VE ... ~UR 1iWER •o PRICES Don't Forget Mother's Day Sunday May 14 With A Beautiful .;.. Fresh Cut Bouquet -From Thrlftlmart. ••• OVER 10, 600 ITEMS . THAT STAY LOW ALL THI TIMI, AND THAT'S GOOD. Only $1.19,.,, A Full Bunch SMOKED PICNICS TYSON'S PJUDE llOC.:K C.:OllNI Sll ~ DIJTATION.IC.:E MILK ~ GAME HENS.1;~\69E~ FUNFORALL , . BA NQ UET-ClllC.:Kt;N, llEEF, T UllK EY ~ Cr e MEAT PIES .. :·?~-.16c C_RY -0 -VA C WRAPPED SHORT SHANK 5-7 LBS. . e LB. BIH;AKFA~T 'l'llf;ATS i "'TENIJEH AC :EIJ " cf J1o11f1sucEss9.L a. 4, 1 89 c MORRILL t:.~:.:': C I· BONELESS SLAB BACON. • • • LI. I CHUCK ROAST. • • Le. WILSON CRISPRITE 65< 45 BACON I Ill I Ml.lTT 1111IMOtJ1111 .............................. II. SLICED •...... PKC. I '0111TllAUIONlllUl•1SMff .............•... $1.l911. IUl!"lt QUALITY SUCED IACON Oil I LI . 72< FARMER JOHN .......... G. J IOIUUIS STIWING Ill' ........••.. , ........... $1.0711. 1-'K(IZF.N 1'11<:ATS ' . , 79 ' Zoppy lrond Cort1 Dog1 .. u.r • ..,;...... 11. IONUUI lllOUIOll ClOD IOAlf •.••.•...•..•. $1.14 11. lllSCllllNT Sl<;AJ<'OOU • Fresh Butterfish Fill11t1 .......... 79lL • fJe1h Oceon Perch filltt1 ....... 19 to. Zippy Brand lurrito1 '·" '·· ••• ••... 59 ft. • frt1h Fi l It! Monttrey Rockcod 89 \o f t Cit kW p . """' SJOO •frt1hfill11tDow1rSol1 ...... Sl.29io •11r1 uc a111on att1e1 •• , ........ , •fre1hFill1tofTrucod ............ 98 ta. I C1BUCK 1STEAK~~~~6sL:. Barbecue THllJF"l'IMAllT 1;01.11 BONll TENllEH-Af.Ell STEEll BEEF RIB STEAK J Hey Jude~. \Come Try j JOur Food J Morton's Froze n Dinners e MAC 8 CHEESE OR SPA GHETTI ~ 8-0 Z. PKGS . s FIFTH HALF GALLON VALUES '~ "t~ 5""'ls~t-We1 110.lJ IOU ION WHISKIY ••.•.. $9.85 . w ... 110.Jr GllHTS GIN ............. .$9.99 c-~•--W••l'l• VODKAIO" ............... .$8.88 SPRING , BEER B~~l~~ 3~ SJ • • ., ·~ -r : ~ ~ )" II YouWon The Golf Date With Whlttln~hlll Come Into · Thrlltlmart And Claim Him : -Compare Thrif tlmarts Low Disco11.1it /'rices """1" ~1,u c'""!l' ,~ .. 1-, .......... i..1....... l 3-COURSE DINNERS ~l;;.. 69': 15, · , ........ ci...,,ot1 •-·"'" ~ • VEGETABLES '" '"'"-· ~ .. , 39 I 9' "'!·~~-~ ~·~~ .. :-. c, 4Sc s..._,,.,., ... , • ._,I Cl••••• SIDE DISH -""'-·"····~-4901 :"~':":· !"~"":".~·~·~ 1! ·· I SSc ..... -~ ......... . ICE CREAM SANDWICH ·:·: 59'1 IMO DREillNG.~:-:•·~~=:~?'. ·: 37 '1 • 1 £ BANADA DRY MIXES . y.:.;29°: J7c · CANADA DRY TONIC .1·~<35'1 •1c • '"' BARBECUE SAUCE ••• ~:;·.: 39': 49c ~. POTATO SALAD ..... ;;::: 39'1 4Jc . STAR-KIST TUNA •• ~'.:;:·: 53': 59, FOLGER'S INSTANT •• ::;::1J'9ls115 INSTANT TEA ••••••• 7;·: 98' 1s 109 KLEENEX BOTIQUE • ~:;:;;J~· 27'1 JJc DECORATED TOWELS • z~": 27'1 33, WHIP TOPPING ••••• :1:;~.79'j s9, PUREX LIQUID •••• ~.:;~:-: 35': •3c • ORANGE JUICE •••• :~::;;:, 85'1 s9c BREAD DOUGH • ~~;;:;:;":-!=: 59'1 65c FISH STICKS .... -f;·:::•;.,,.!.141 :$1s5 DOG FOOD ••.•••••• ;~.~. 25' ! Jlc Yoa'•e Tried -nem All Near Aad far .•• Aad ~me From· Out Of Space. Once Yoa'•e Tried Our Neat Department It'll 'All Wa:ra•Be Yo•r 1Neatln1• Place LB. BAG .:.--01 , Virgin•a All "''A'. ALL.,,, ':'Pi:~ ~ THICK SLICED ·'iOLOGNA69~. FOR SANDWICHE S OR COOKING . Kralt Sliced American · ~~~49c LAND O' lAKES CHEESE ' Wisconsin Sharp Cheddar ... 97~. t llH,OAt (llJt u• lASCCO ~·~"->.(0•.,IO H I' WM,,l !U~u· t LEO'S SLICED HAM ... ,., 36c ~hrimp Cocktail LEO'S SLICED CHICKEN ···45c .----- ; \Ii .. I I~ --- LIQUID JOY ~ 22.oz. 49c PLASTIC Win A Trip For Two Prlnce11 Crul1e1 To Mexico ... Ole' .\I.I. Clll'llS VAC l'.\CK --OLGER'S COFFEE 3 (~~2: MOTT'S • . APPLE . SAUCE 3~~,39c_ ~ (~U1\ 11 .·s J<,RF.N Cll or CUT GREEN BEANS 616-oz.$1 CANS ~ ;£.f,· Switch To Thrlftlmart. ••• The 'Change' Will Do You Good ... And Make You Rich ULTllA IV UECOllATOll llATIHIOOM ~ CORONET 4 J ~c TISSUE p~~l~ ~ · DISPOSABLE DIAl'EHS PAMPERS . s~c OVERNITE 1iK~r . ~ KIDNEY BEANS ,:·.; .......•• I 6' i '" BEEF RAVIOLIS ';;::...: ...... 79' l '" ;,,.,. LARGE GLOBE ARTICHOKES, PKG. OF 2 FOR 49c ~NOW.Wl!lfl nlAOS 39' ' , CAULIFLOWER c .. 1ow_... fA. SI ICIN'(' size· '011 MOTHErs DA: •• '-' ,. """ l!IEAUTIFUl .\ll\tOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE s.oz . zsc <iliii?~iiEARTS .. , ...... ..;.351.. TOMA TOES fOR MUMS "'-""'~~"" 15' 3 zsc · MOM $249 CARROTS ••••.••• ,.1J1o,, ... -.. lA PltG. : ON1A ~IN M--25< ~ • ~ a RUSSET POTATOES ~..,. "· 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA ·sass WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH • 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO ' ., J ' -I ·1 . . • 0 r d Cheese Stuffs Snacks By BARBARA GIBBONS r.tushrooms, my I r i 1 b crandmother said, are elves' umbrellas -for catchlng pen. nies from Heaven. However, I've found that when you turn a mushroom upalde down, all it catcbe1 is calories -ill the form of a fattening filling . Butte r-1 01ted bread crumbs, sall!age meat, rich cbeesea, cream concoctiona - there's no limit to what the in· ventive hostess can't pack into a mushroom! But stuffed mu 1 hr o oms don 't have to be calorie dl!asters. Mushroom_s •re a bargain. weight-wise , between 100 and 125 calories a pound. A whole pound of mushrooms isn't much more calories than one table.spoon of butt.er ! Sinre stuffed mushrooms are wch a predictable party- goe.r, it's always helpful to ha ve a fe w recipes that won't stuff you . Here are aome Slim Gourmet favorites: MUSHROOMS WITH 5HERRIED TUNA 2 pounds fresh mushrooms 1 tablespoon butter or margarine v, cup sherry wine 1 tablespoon dried onion flakes 1 teaspoon dried parsley flakes 1 can (61h: ounces' water· packed tuna, naked Wash and dry mushrooms. Remove the stems and chop them fine. Put st~ in 1 nonatick skillet and addlll re- maining Ingredients. Cook llld stir over moderate flame until wine is evaporated. Pile the mixture into the mushroom caps and bake in a preheated, 42.5-degret oven for lG-12 minutes. Two dozen mustrooms : ZS calories each. CHEESE-STUFFED MUSHROOMS 2 pounds fresh mushroom.a 1,1: cup sliced onions 1 tablespoon olive oil • tablespoons pot cheese or Tow-fat cottage cheese 2 tablespoons Italian-season· ed bread crumbs Wash and dry mushrooms. remove stems and chop fine . Saute stems and onion in the oil. Combine ste ms and onion with cheese and bread crumbs; stuff caps and bake ln a 425-degree oven 10.-12 minutes . Two doien mushrooms : IS calories each. DOUBLE BLUE CHIP STAMPS WITH TMIS COUPON VOID AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 14 NO MINIMUM PURCHASE-NO MAXIMUM PUlCHASl ONE 011.DEA. ONLY ANY AMOUNT JIF PEANUT BUTIER BIG 18 OZ. JAR REGULAR 69c 49~ With thi1 co11po11, 110 minil'l'lu"' purche1e r14111lrod. l imH I j1r P•• coupo., -Ono coupo11 p1r c111tom1r. Vold 1f+1r Su11d1 y, M1 y 14. I I • J SWEET CORN FIRST OF THE SEASON C1 llfo rnl1 5149¢ CANTALOUPE 19~· LARGE VINE RIPENED N1v1l S. ORANGES "N" J~~:°' 7 ~ s1 ------- fOllMOST PllMIUM POTATOES U.S. NO. l WHITE ROSE 10c:~~o 39¢ BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE 11~· ICE CREAM 69' sr11N•P.llLD FRENCH FRIES 'oz. 2/25' SA.IA Lil APPLE . PIES SAi.A Lii JJ oz.-1!6. s1 .ff CHERRY PIES JJ oz.-11•.11 .rt 79' 89' " . MARGARINE l LB. CTN. 3 ·; s1 4 STICKS , PER CTN. With thi1 c.eupen, 110 '"lnll'l'lull'I 11'U~h•1• te41ulr1,, Lll'l'lft l 11n. P•• ceupo11 .:... Ofl1 coupo11 per cu1tem•r. Vohi •ft•t Sund•y, M1y 14. --. -.. --- GORDON'S WHOLE GRAIN BREAD ::.;,;.-~1 .LB. LOAF 19( • With lhi ~ teupon, 111 !l'l inl'"u"' ~urc.lu1~• tM11 uirM. Lill'lil I lo t! per coupon -On1 coupon per cutlol'l'ler. Voitl e~er Sund•y, M•v t ... GRADE "AA" EGGS UMIT l DOZEN BREAD LARGE l'12°POUND LOAVES 49c VALUE! 1r11NaP.llLD HOT DOG or HAMBURGER BUNS -· .... 29* ef I 1Mt111 9' lNft Ml•Jef•N M1r1hm•llow1 10 ...... 19" • ... Jt; • GOLDEN SPLIT PUllNA CAT FOOD u-i);~S/$1 WHlTI llNa DITERGINT =-' 49c OAJL Y l'!LOT i1J HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO ~1· SUPER SIZE 9 OZ. TUBE • s1 29 '--REG. $2.45 AT SOMI STORES Woth lh•1 4011p•11, 110 1'1'1i11im11l'l'I putc~••• •o~u1r..cl. Ll"'it 1.l:tetotlo p1• coupo11 -0111 c.oupon p•• c111tol'l'l1r. Voi4 1ft1r Su11ti1y, M1y 14. ·----·-\ I ., .... ~----- I Wit~ t~" coupon , no m;11•mu"' purt~•1• •1quir oi:,I, l1M1t Z +uO.' I p1r c:tu;po~ -0111 coupo1' D•r c111lom1r. Void 1fl•r Sundey, ~~y 14. ~ •OOD ONLY AT 11.A.IGAIN IASllT FOREMOST INSTANT BREAKFAST MO TIS SNACK PACKS-- DICED PEACHES APPL E SAUCE OR MIXED FRUIT p K G. OF LIQUOR DEPT. LORD CALVERT IM'°ITID CANADIAN WHISKY OLYMPIA BEER II OZ. CANS llLYll PUOS TEQUILA ''"" IMPOITID •toM MIXICO ICOTI LION PULL s439 OT. SCOTCH WHISKY DllTILLID I ILINDID IN SCOTLAND P.l,..TH MUSHROOMS MONICA (Stuffed with seasoned cauliflower 3nd sharp cheddar . . . this couJd be an elegant diMer·party v e 5 e t a b I e FRESH DRESSED GRADE "A" J)JIMMY DIM ~~~.f3.rK 7 9~ Have a good braakfast. Have a good day I NAltlCO ,..,. NIWTON COOllll SU NIH I NI II•. Ile. 59' course!) 1 pound frtsh mushrooms 2 tablespoons dried onion flak es 1 pa ck age froz en ca uliflower, cooked and mashed 2 tablespoons grated utra· sharp cheddar cheese 1~ teaspoon salt Pinch of pepper Paprika Remove 1tem1 and chop • very fine. Combine stems, onion Oakes and cauliflower. Stull muahroom c • P 1: HEN TU·RKEYS . sprinkle with cheese and aeuonings. Bake in a 350- degree ov~ for 15 minutes. until chee" browns. Twelvt WITH POP·UP GUAGE mushrooms : 23 calories each . (Veal "Mock S.uaagt," Vull--------------------and Peppers. Baked Veal Loaf, Veal SC.loppine veal ii the loweat~alorie meat there ls! fflr these and man!, plus diet ti ps, aend 1 1t1mped. aelf··addrtssed en\!elope and 25 cenll !<> SLIM GOURMET VEAL RECIPES. In care or the DAILY PILOT, IO West Short Drive, Splll'll . N. J. tl7171 ). Dash and Dot OUR OWN CURED LEAN BRISKET CORNED BEEF HYDlOX .... ._, 6ft "''°°'· ... COOllU UIAMIA 3/Sl ARTICHOKE· HEARTS '!~· TIK DILUXI TOOTHBRUSHES ar•ULAI 6fj IACH AT OTHll ITOIU Prices lffectlvea Thursday thru Sunday MAY 11, 12, 13, 14 Prlc11 ..t.loct i. &tock • ....... WI GLADLT ACCEPT U.S.D.A. fOOD COUPONS - . •• I g~rJIJJ. v 'nm J0 se Feliciano Fire for Flamoee o Be ef and Fowl Jm Felidaoo b 1 name 1 cup bread crumb! next eiJht in,gredlenla to a weeks. U froun bike at -450 cheese until golden and bubbly on top, percorns •Chopped hardcooked eg& llllMT l'9lplded in the world Salt and white pepper to thick consistency. degrees for IS to 20 minutes. 1 teaspoon garUc saU moi!t and tender underntath. J teaspoon fresh minced Crumbled blue cheese ".£ ..... b11llnew, Now Ulla taste Stuff mushrooms generous--Serves 10. \'J tea1poon Worcestershire This takes on!y a few second!. garlic Combine first 10 ingredients t.s.a&.d )'OWi& JUlt&rlrt lJ allO 1 ounce ~1ornay o r Jy, cover with Romano cheese FELlCIANO'S '4 drops Tabasco sauce 2 teaspoon Burgundy wine and toss with spinach. Garnish the · power behind hlJ own Bechamel sauce slices, place in alumin um pan Sourdough bread, slictd ~" ERNESTO'S FRESH 2 teaspoon Worcestershire ~'ith bleu cheese. egg and ~ I Newport Beach 30 mushrooma -3" in and cover wllh foll. Bake al CHEESE-GARLIC TOAST thick SPINACH SALAD l/3 teaspoon ground oregano bacon. To flambe. reserve bUt10 whldi until ~Uy diameter f 40 if 1m1ller J •50 degrees 5 to 10 minutes un· pound bu t t er or Combine first s i 1 in-2 cups salad oil 'i't teaspoon sugar {to cut bacon and \la cup hot bacon bcn enly btl name. JO llicea Romano clieue cu t til cheese is brown and bubbly. margarine, softened gredlenl! and wh ip with rotary 1(4 cup cider vinegar tartness) fAt. Pour over tossed salad P'4Udlno'~ Newport Beach, !o fit mushrooms. These may be made a day 2 ounces grated Parmesan beater until thick and light in t teaspoon ketchup 4 pounds fres h spinach , ~·ith I ou nce Cognac or Coin- hu --. h I a••• Dl-t J y , Lea ving crabmeat in blte ahead and refrigerated or cheeae color. Spread generously on 1 teaspoon paprika washed and patted dry lreau and flambe with long Adecor.Md ~ bout an._;•=iu:.....:mo=.:"='l=•·:.....:~=m=b=i•:_w=it=h_..:fro=::zen:;_t=•--=ku=p'.....:f=••:.....:u=v="='l:__=l:....::•=U11C=u=-~gr=al=~=-C=h=~=d=ar~b=r=ea=d.=B=ro=i=l=u~=="=500:.::..d=•~~=·=•~=l -=t•="~poo::::n...=cru=::'h=~:.....:~'.:!:.~~=l=c=u~p =ba=c=on=b=it=s~~~~'-1e_m_m_e_d _m_a1_ch_._Ser~vu~~---IS. elepnt ... -. an in-•· llmatt ...., , , slable en- tertalnm411t-"for dancl(tr. •• ll<to!>itahi{ -""'""" tJ .. . ' GLORMET ... '---------" •\: \ Jim r.&...lllO "'bo b11 put Ute kitchen ID capal>le 'baOda wlill New York chef ErMl-to's &Olll'tll<t;'nllal 1lraalnc beef ud i..1 fiambeed 1t tablesid.l 1-~ Steak au Polm Fl .. ~tilll llirlg Island D. u .e 1(1 ~ f Colntr .. u, ·Cliatelubrland Bouquetiere 1u Cognac. . ' . Tlie latter • la arlistic1lly preaentod wit)! 'alt p I rt I U I Bearnaist, cal1ltl1ower a u sr•tin. broiled mU1hrooma and Patme1111 lol!lllou. . ... ' GIANT Mlll5llllOOMS llTUl'FED WrrB CRAB 2 Pounas crlbmelt. cooked 1 false eu . rliw 1 teupoon dry muslard 14 tuipoon curry powder 'M,PJy-::; cbee,. Cuisine /&stored • PARIS !UPI) -French cuiaint, which bu suffered from 1 ho r t c u t preparation metliiitJ-;-li lilmg~storod to ii& fanner glory by 1 group of youq chefs, accordlna: to one of the nation'• top food ex- ~ .. , .. ,.~ .. ' ~u 'Millau, • u t h o r wfth pm:.,{ Henri G1ult of the Julliard festa'urant ruides. admita that in recent years froun vegetables. canned p.tes me1t pastes, and quick an1ck reataurants have hurt the reputation of France's 1amld baute cuisine. But. they n y, a whole 1ener1Uon or youna: chefs are dedic1ted to reversin& this trend and at the aame time modernizing and simplifying foOd preparation. Mlll1u da tes the slippage In French cui!int back to the early 1950!: when "le self RrVict" and "le piu.a" were .intrciduced to,Pitris._ This '1pwered the tastes of the peopft." .. s they bega n to get used tO''l'lhe quick ham-burger qr salad in the course of ·i:Mlr' busy lives. Millau 11ld. "France was seduced by the quick eati~ idea, bul within the tut y9u-.there has betn a r e a c t i o n--aga inst this modernism imported from tb e U•iled StateJ," he added. "The,; ;reat cuisine 0 r rr1nce -wu1 not disappear. however. A new class of cuisine is emerging. Si1 or sev'1-;)Pung cliefs are renew· ing ''µ,et great tradition. They h'aYe"i lmplilied haut.e cuisine -Jess sauce, less presen- t.lion. "A year ago a new organiia- tion, 'LI Grande CUisine Fran· caise, brought together the 10 most important chefs in France -and most were betlf'e:u 25 and 35 years of age ." These chefs. and others of their persuasion, will kee p baute cuisine alive i n re1Uiuninta and bistros which will be patronized by 1erious eaters and foreigners, Millau pndicted. But he foresees the day when most French will eat Americanlz·ed "mass food ", frozen and easy to fi1. although a -recent poll ahowed 68 percent of the French 1till prefer ·iauces. 'Ibey will also eat more non- French food. he 1aid. Already P1ris bas 1 fair quota of fordan restaurants. In 1960 theta w1re only seven Chineae· Vletnanleie restauran ts in the city and now there art more tlwl. 1,080. Arftntirlian. B r a z 11 i a n Jnrilft, Japanese and Roma· nlU restaurants also are -1"· "Jult avoid the restaurants wi th cand.lu and music.'' Milla~ a4viJod,-·"They are lllUllJJ ,... blltroo -ll'llt •t•t...,..., ""!umiture In the = style, but they know •boul food ." ~ Saucy Secret .... ..... ...... ..... -"" .... .... .... TRUST THE VONS BRANDS FOR ••• HIGHEST QUALITY, GREATER SAVINGS! CUSTOM DIMMED FOi llST IEEF VAWEI IA5TIRN QUALITY'••• WESnRN FLAVOR! 111il ilVll'gi,.;.O'Ntol. v-.--&or-1d. A ,_ly..t ~ ii 01W wfto klll)Wf. 1W 7'I" Oo!i't olwoyt haw Ill ..., ~~to gel qixiliiy.NV"""-8"tf~,_, '-and gel tile -quo lily, if no1 better • ....W. ""1 bvp v-_. bnmd. In fiod, Vom btO'lll ii tl.e ~ ..lw - ho.,., -"'°"'8h -ilock the widetl •lectioft of~ br'"!d1 ;., town. Our .irid qwliiy t;'Ollil"ol Olllll' .. you of IN ~..,. i-t ... wJielhw you'rto b")'irl; -cMHI, ~ 1"Hfl:\ d1Mgenl or owo.d w;...,;11g Slilod dr.ift9L y..,'I find Von• brond in ... .,. departtaent , Yo.'11 ICIN _., willlovt toerifici"I 'f/(llily. MARGARINE ~ "1•1~~., ~ s....:r;~"···· 1-ll. • ,~.,.. CTN. ... ' ,_ .... .... ........ c.,- ":.':'-29' ,,,., ...... DUmNG POWDER ~~66 FACIAL . TISSUE ';,o-t-11• • 2"" CT ,.;..-: = vu rr:G. :!_\APPLE ~;-#SAUCE APl'lE CITY • 16-0Z. CAN ORANGE JUICE ,_ 200L :::::.! ... : DOUBLE I J BLUE CHIP STAMPS ~ wrrH ANY G•OC'l•Y PUKHASl « ftdudt t liq;..,,, 1atM.rro N<i Do;,y 'rorll/Cb ~ ' -·' 1vons Salad Oil '"""~~ 45c VonsEvaporatedMilk,:~J..17'1 ~ I Vons Enriched Flour s :.r. 43' Vons Gelatines """,.o;;i:i'."."" 3: 25' I Vons Cake Mixes ~ 29' Fancy Farms Catsup '~· 25' 1 ::::::~:::,;~~ :: :!~~;'~:~:~:~:~:;:~:~~:1 Vons Beverages ~ 10i99' Fancy Farms Pears IW~~ 39' Vons Liquid Bleach~ 29' TopNotchDogFoocl ~s~ssc NAVEL ORANGES co~:lllA 8 :l"a 89' GtAPmurr ltpe WllemelH '= IO~ FlllCJ c .... 11 = 10~ Frt~ lo1111lnt := 2 i 29' Wge P'meapple :.-..:::. 69:. E!!l!~~!rrs ... $2'! H'l'OlANGfAS S3.91 VONS AU.MEAT IV/o/N/sitt.ijilit.t.1 .1,115 ,,, Ht/I w.' s.nJ M • & Ch '°"'· 39; IODU 11111 ia:·H'any .._ $324 acaron1 eese ·~:.~ ~.Uvi'Soc .$6" I amAz I aiER ·cyhickefn NoodClh•.,~~ 2351: I 1r•a• s.M '1 4._1 -.. ca-IJ ons · rozen 11 .... -.11.1i11-.. ...... IJf ;:.;Ot WICI c . VONS MEAT PIES ;;!~~;~5 :'1 ......... I ---°*"" .... "" 24 oil . I. . t ' ''' I · I HEN TURKIYI 49 TURBOT 69 5122 Eilpr An., at Sprqdale, llanli11t11 8eacll utuna Hlls Pim, 0 Tin 1 BRIAD 25 ' 21082 8elClt Bin., Huntiltfln 8'* 17951 Mapda;-FIIntln Y., JJ ., . .. • ,,. •• . -. ' B c T • p Bi R T c p F ·f M p c . . ' . . ~ . . - 15 PJLOT·ADVERTISER Wtdnesday, May 10, }q72 • . Wrdl\t5dJJ, M•Y l~; 1~72 o~!Y ::LOT ,'f No one wants to take chances with· steaks! That's why_· Super:. ·~ Shoppers storm the gates when El Rancho· offers it's fab ulous =-. -::. ,,. • Sp encers on sale at special prices! j • > • ·' ~ • . ······1 · . -":."": .. r •.:. • • ,. •• • • N· • .,, . :., . ; ' , . " . Planning M~m'.'i Pa rty ? .Afa':~it u .'llpec:iol da.v.f11r h1·r! ••. a!'d it:i; easier to do u1ith El Roncl1n P"rf.\' Pfat ter., .• r ~Ve If help yuu make it a VE'f'.V ·"Pf't1at M other :.; Da.v_ N ew ! ... oven-ready ... with Mrs. Cubbison 's Dressin g! R I • Ch• k STUFFED 59c oas 1ng 1c ens .F~Y~R~ · lb l".\i~ Birds .•• frei;h and plump and tender! Hendy l il slip int o the O\'en and roast 10 a taste·tetn pting ~oldC'n 4 11rown perfection!· You'll be !?lad you -a nd-we thought of it! Averai e \vei}!:ht 4 to Ii llttr. . . Super S eafood Selection s! Halibu1-Fi·llets 89~ •. Bake 'em or hrnil 1f'n1 in the !'kiltf't, You're fol k~\\·il l love them! ' Cooked Shrimp .. s2.49 . King Crab Legs ... s1.89 . ·rHsly a nd IPnder ... prrff't'\ :--ize Jilrcock tai l~'. S uper Grocery Value s! Pe11 or CoPR. ......... ltr 1/ ·rake your choice at this low pricJ? .•. or t ake some of each, Birdseye ••• frozf'n ~ JO oz. pkg-~. P11i11PVHS. Pure goodness, from Smucker's ••• in t~e big 20 oz.jar~ ••• and so full of berries! Bnutiq11 IDWB/1 ... • • • Big rolls from the Ki mberly-Clark people .:. and they know about: paper'. Recipe Dog Food . . 4 r .. s1 Canada Dry Mixers The one Lassie endorses! 14 ~~oz . • 5oda, Gi nger Ale, Collins, Vodka l'vt ix, \\'ink. 28 or.. ' M.J.B. Rice Mixes Jeno's Snack Tray • . . 79~ Your choice of flavoNI ••• reg. 37• Party_style hors d'oeuvres! 714 oz •••• frozen. Contadina Tomatoes 3 r .. s1 Three Course Dinners 69~ Big 28 _oz.ca_n, b ig ri)le tomat~! Flavored kindic, from Swanson ••• frozf'n ~ Heinz B-8-Q Sauce • . 39¢ Choice of variet.i~! 16 01.. bUe, Sunshine Fig Bars . . ·59~ Great treat with milk! Bi& 24-oz. pkg. Purex Bleach • . 29¢ .Waffles .••••. 2 .. 29¢ For whiter Whites! Half-gallon. Downyflake., froze n ••• 5 oz. pkg. ·fabric Softener Miracle White, first in! 33 oz. Coffee Mate . • . 69¢ N-0ri·dairy creamer ••• 1 l oz.jRr. FaciarTissue Coffee ~WELL.~( 79t Chiffon-sort . strong. '200ct . Save on 3 lb. can at 2.21 · Liquor Dept. Value s! . Ba.llantine' s lt.l~ ·$1 .498 . Bii·u vingS on this ftmnu11 Scotch, in the ha ir-gall on size! • • ·Pinof Noir ••••. $215 Miller's High life . $229 ~arton nc 1212 oz. no-~tum bottles! ;Louis Martini' A darkdrywine! 5t.h ., ~ 1.:". • .... . . .lust the n1ention of'thi!; d elightful ~t~<'k i~ Pnouih to make t.he mou1 h "·:l trr! l t's a n invitaiimt 10 pure fllee!'i ure, l ·.s .D .. .\, f h;i('C Jier f ... ·Jig:htly rn.,a rh led for fl:l\"~'r, ~Rt.u rally a~rcl for t endcrne1t-~. «'flt~full~1 tr immerl fnr v;,J11e -you'lt he ~lad ~·ou ctw~e· Spcncers fmrn • r;1 Ranchn! And ~o will ynorfam il~·! . '. . It, Ranchero Steak ~~fi.cAE. s:·1 .,~:· Herf'':o; .... ~tisf11ct inn .•• both in the 'hrar1y gon<lnt°l'S nf br ltt>r hl>l'f. ;1 nrlin 1 h•· p1 11·1• 1 h;.r 1·11nsidi!rs. your.b udi e(', · . . London Broil .u·:·~-A~~H~l~E ~·s 1-1t· ·'f enrler-becif 01 t .it':-juic.v flavorful 'beF:I, i\nd l>0neles.<1:, tnn, to off pr more ea1 i ne: fflr ~·our monf'Y·lnf \Wa!l-~e! , . .• . .. ... B I B f R I ENGLISH $12-9. one .ess · ee oas . ~ur. · -LI~- 1 r.8.D.A. Ch0i<'.e beef •• -. <'a.rTful ly rillimed, J,one 'ren1oved, I hen rollf'd and t'it:d ... 1 .. r I he t;pit ""Or the oven!. ' . . . . . ' Boneless Ham •.•.•. s16~. G . d B f . EllllLWI · ·99~ roun ee . . . . • . . . • , F'a mous Hormel "Cure 8t'' ••• whole or half! r\lwnys freshly ~rQundt'Bu lk Or pat.t~; . .. Sliced: Bacon • • • . • • . 69 ~. P.I Rancho';;. Ranch'stv)e, •• "thicker slice5 ! ' . Pork Sausage . ~~1A.s111~"!0 •• 69t ( • I .... (• ' E l l~11 ncho's ••• P111'f' ~rk . rlPlirio~ly,Pawoea! , • • • ! .,, ,. . ' t '(' :• I ' ,. • • -•' • Cheese! Cheese! Ch eese ! ' L\ ~ ... I ' .... ... 1··.··· . ' . . . . '. . . •• J •' ' ' . .. ; . ' . . ' . . · .• ·,, ...... • , "'.·'.'i ,,_ •• :···:..\·""!'''" i .: . : . . . . . ~ .. ' ,' EL RANCHO'S . . . . . . . . ' . .. Monterey Jack • • .. ~ . 79 .. , " .. : . • • . . ' .. Ut l~ So milrl and crea rriy -n1ells so :smoot.hly::i nd eats!:lo ;::o-<i-<i·O·tl! (',1lifornia st.Yte. By t he piec:e •.• Mild Cheddar .....•. 89~1 Laughing Cov4 .. '. :··:.': :.'-:·59¥,.; ".'· f~I Rn nrho'~ ••. fi11P. fnrr ook ing or;>:sa ndwich~!!. Delightful French ~If~ ~~6oz. Wheel."~4.of~ CU¥~ ... :.~~:. - Bon Bel French-Cheese 79~ Abbey:Ponsai~t . ····; -·. ·. 79~::~· .. , l n the 8 n7., '!"Jki:t! Nr'v 6 oz. wedge ••• too! French-robust fla.Vor. G,.;twith fi.uii l i ot.. p~ .• · . :._•, .•: .. Longhorn ..... 98¢ Tilsit-Port Salut · ·. :. ~ ••• ·;·~lft·-. Duke Danh1.h cheese .•• by t he.piect. 1 ~. • •. , _ ' .. l ~onn l ry Charn1, in 14 oz. fu ll n1non ! S.tr·ng Cheese , · , · ,,s1s's ' I --.. -.......... ,_. -· . CL ..\rmenian fun food•-by the piece: ' ·: · · · •· . . . : .· -' · Iceland CheeSe ...... ~ . ·• 98t· Mild. much ·like ~i111fi~~, . . . , , ._., Goudas & Edam·s 59¢ . KnukAuna ••• ffo m Wisconsin! 7 f\Z . Baby Samsoe .•. 59¢ Mild D::inish Cht>ese. fr om Duk<·! 7 n.,. E~glish .Cheshire· ·,. ', .. ~.: 1.~!·~ St. lvel 8h8tp chedclar! 71 0;<". • • • •• • • .... Creamed Havarti 69¢ Pl:t in nr with CaraWA)" ••• 8 nz. pk;!:. . . . ' . . ... . ' . ... . ~ ''... . . . . Super Fresh Prod f;!9e ! : -,-,-, .: · ... Orang ·es LARGE NAVE L · ·8 ihs:·$1:-~-.': ••••••.••.. ,L,.: ,. Sunkist ••• the n ame th:tt tells :Vou they're the tnp!' in Q~lit y! z ·:. •. ' •I Tomatoes . . . . . . 29e.,. Cucumbers ... ; :. · ·10!: Firm,. ripe. tantnlizi n,Rlv red'. l.A'lnl[ and ji!:reert .. :· af'ld AA ftrm1 · • · \ · Radjshes,_~ 2.~·1~, Red ana'J<JOOn -lor 4<0lor and lie-!' . · • Romaine ..... 2 ,.25¢ Cri1p ~n leaves, J?tneroui. Riled! • l ~·~ Fresh Flo wers for Mom! ., ' . , . .. African Violets s~ ~O~O~F·u.Lt _$1.~~.; Healthy plant~ in"full bloom ••• your mellsoge will last 1t.nd la11t ! . . . ~ . . . : . . . . Ladder'.s Scotch . $5'' . El Rancho Gin s3•1 Pricn in e{ftct Thur. thmuirh Sun. May 11, 12. 13/14. Wo•alt1 to deal.,... Or choose ••• MUMS. GLOXINIA.'BEGONIAS, LIL!ESI -, ~ _ -' Au thentic .. bagpiJ>ff' Qt ..... ~. Fif\h : • : ninety tnoon (Qu•rl • $4 85) Oinn.~aily 9 to 9 ... Sunday JO tn 7 Mom w'lll cherish thHe 8" ahe watchN thefTI bloom year-t1 fttr year! ·., r - ARCADIA :s ,,:,,·H.· • r· ::i1: PASADENA ,1>1 11,1 SOUTH PASADENA : ,i::i1: HUNTINGTON BEACH : :~ii: N£WPORTBEACH ... "' ·•. · · fl Ran1h() C1ri11:"r 1}l1 '-h1' ''", , .. !u f1,.rj ! f,.;-,[lr.t i:1d Huli:111~:1.1n n, 'W1!'1('.I ir,ll AIRC~l\111\ Bc1.J'1'1J1ir.. C1 :1 : \ f.1·"t1 •1'f ~r [ ''.'1 • 11 • 1, , •. .:r '' • I r \ / ' USDAflN411" ''A'' Qwallty Piump, Tender U•l•r And Meotyl 21\·IU. WHOLE BODY lb. ' Fren Fryer livers "::."" ,.59' Fmli Fryer Giufts ._49• Coobll Hiii ' :::.. . ~ 63' HORMEL CURE 81 GOURMET HAM ~=~:'snacks, s 1 sa Picnics or Cook-Out~ lb. --- CRAGMONT 6 16-CIL IOTill PACK COLA ·c ' ' LAIKE SIZE MANGOES httlll T11ips ,..~•1" ,... Cnatioin -99• Cllt ....... , ' -69' USDA CHOICI GIADI llEF Rolled & Tied To Pot Roost DISCOUNT PRICE! Rump Roast Clod Roast lor!e-ln Cut USDA Choice Beef Bonelrss Shooldef'CUI USDA Choice 8ttf Boneless Roast "::;: C:..~ FlAVORFUL BEEF CHUCK STEAK USOAChoicl ·1,·~"1 69c Flavorful &Juicy ., Ideal For Cookouts. ' .. • • (1ste111 Gni•. Fed Pork ldeol Broiled With Pineapple DISCOUNT PRICE! ~~~!~ast ~ 19c lamb Chops ......... •;"' ~ $]39 IJSDA Choice Grode ,., Small Loin lamb Chops .. $]79 Fresh Lamb Chops ~.~~ •. 99' F1M1rJohtt S..ory·Smokod Only Cutfrom Eastern Porkers SHANK PORTION Rainbow Trout ~ .. 99' DUBUQUECANNED Sirloin Tip Steaks a. 11u Family Steak ,:,:OJ!. .. 1119 Beef Club Steak .. 1l51 Beef Patties 't:tooV:..-.. esc PICNICS Safeway Bacon .:::.., ii'! 69' Farmer John :: ~ ... " 72< t';1~wich $279 3-l~CH Safe~ Saasagew~:;.~85' ------J B""' L"1nk"1es """'"'' '·"33' Ail GreotTaste! Pkt. Sliced Bacan ~.~~~~fi!I< ANY SIZE PACKAGE Guaranteed To Please! DISCOUNT PRICE! ARE YOU READY TO VOTE? ~~~~-~-YOU AND ·=-==-II' • ELECTION '72 YM md ,! A book to help a • ..,._ 72 ;, nil voters know UMf I IVll !· more nbout the ~~! 1!~ ca~didatcs and f • ,_ • l' \ JSSUCS. 1·1 J' : l ' \)lll ..... t • ·i • l • ~"'.,.it'll~ . _.. : ~ ,,L,.J,• ~1 ~. '-.Ji.·~!J ' ..... ~ - -----' \'ll\·fll' ---•, -- ....__t-...1-v~ I '-~~~~Oatounl">-~~~~·cOatount·~~~~~.;;:-' CAKE Prieet . ORANGE Pritll TOMATO MIXES ·· JUICE ·SAUCE 111-air Fro11• Co•cH'fnrte ft<~~ 1 LONGHORN D RY & DELICATESSEN to Inl8r8st you in 2~ the Ml aat, take wkme1 body YOl.UMIS •••••••••••••••••••. $1.H Y•IMll ~II ••• _ ................. , •• .$1.ff 1 ', "" ••• -o;-: "' \ CHEESE -~~;:::.:--~ 99c Safeway Product -II. ~heddorVariety-In Rand. Wts. Firm & Golden lb. JAMS Safeway Country Pure Brand • APllCOT • ILUE-16-0r. Jar IEllT • STUWBEIRY • 111 "'"mlins 67C •Ne coltra"'41 • Ill lrtl!lclll flHlf Cucullbers .:. ._39c .. aa• Pillsbury Bi"uits' ~ luceme Com Tortillas SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! laiwHiiiY .. r,'!\;_,; ColdBrook -Smooth s329 !~~'"'Ci & Mellow -BO.Proof ~ • SCOTCH Filll $449 Tor!On Royol 86-Pr. Filll Stanton, G" ''"""' S In cm•-•~•·· Old Calhoun Bourbon ::. Freshly Boktd • Palmolive Liquid cci~~I ~~~45c •Mushrooms Quaker Stole Idea l with Steaks 2V.·1L29C S1z1 l':1L59c S111 a Lucerne Creamer clo:.~ •Folger' s Coffeeir~=lo~~:.,,.3~~$222 •Garbage Bags ~i;.~n ~~37c I Purina Cat Chow · F~ 2l·IL35c Pk(. ' PANTYHOSE ENKASHEER BRAND 2 -rair $1 GREAT STOCK-UP BUY! l'l•Dct DRINKING WATER Safeway Brond Also Deionized ' C11!11 33c B11tl1 Non-Sting Alltiper-sac spiront. U_se Even 5-IL ......._.. Ahtr Shomg. Si11 DEL MONTE BUYS 8 ~!!.!!JEA.~ .. 22c Tomato Ctrts1p ~ ~22• ·Greell Beclls ~ 1::.•23• Stewed Tomatoes '::-25• Pear Halves ~ '~33< u;1·wsu·x·l·t1 8STRAWBERRIES ~::~Reel Ripe lkL 45c AndS...el-SoGoodl I'll-r • ·' Brown Mushrooms Noel Oranges 8~98• ' ' . Mrs. Wright's s 139 .. , Algal Food Cake w'ZJn •::-39' lrlaltfast Slllils ..,-;, ~39< . • Protein 21 Shampoo Wilkinson ''The Blade" Pepto Bisliol ~:· , . .,·$1" Sil8 ::'i74' 12-R$J21 Sin Picadilly Cirtles P~ ~63• Hash Browns .::, i:: 20' 1 HJ•.... ::.. ~ •3" Hone Plllts w~ ..: $41t lo•llllor ... 111111 T111111ff Flnors ' l'lllts " ........ ..,_.., 1'1l Fnsli Dollls ~= ... 59' Col~eT~~ 1:73< ·1~-Yoo .. ..,._ '"I. 37• ~ -'-"°""' 111«. / SHORT-CAKE PltCIS lffKTIYI llf ·105 ANGWS & OIANGECOUNJY -tATAUUI • 1000 BaysWe i.-., Ne.,i lacll • 211 l 17111 St, Cusb Mm • 24 Mnrdt Illy ·Plaza, Sa. l.Jpna '. 63& l Coast Hwy., l.apll Beacll • •1 f. B Clldll .. Saa a1111111 • Sllfa Am FlllllJ at lJ Paz, llsslll Yll]I • • ... & Fol, CISta Im , ' s t t ' WITH Sl,-U.IE BIG JWGS AND KSSSES FOR MOM We're glad y-0u're here . . . Clothes horse moms will canter sidewayi to the Lido Yacht Shop's wrap skirts either kneezy of shin i.,.. length> • . . the big d•ivers with two di!ferent loOl.s " , One side navy with wtl{te stars .. the flip side red with white and blue fl.. Some plains, with stripes or poppies doing the dd(i:bte talk. L<lng wraps .. t!J mood, native •. is it a bifd or flower . • orange, pibk, chartreuse. The fresh took o f seersucker . • ice cream grCen. blue, pink or mocha with white stripes .• F. B. Horgan b r e e z y care polyester .. The ne w shape of short pants , Jong shorts, and the Jong longs . . to team with blazors and shir~ ty slee veless tops •• Jack Winter . . color wallops or navy, white, red or yellow .. coulottes, wrap skirts, scoopy tank tops .. pick your pants up here or down there . . Beautiful clothes for ·active moml'I .. the scrubbed starched loo k of 50-50 polyester and cotton mesh .. A Harva rd plain navy jacket with silver anchor buttons .. next door a white knit top, blue an- chors. red in there someWhere ... Holes in the sides to let the sun shine in .. Vote bags, smile bags,· duffie bags . . Lido Yacht SboP digs sporty duds for dads too .. and U. S. Keds . . and socks . . and cocktail napkins with signal flags, plastic dishes and all soilts of serving things with anChors, r o p e s , and al"tross. MOM'S BIG ESCAPE 1". Candlelight meats •• Al the preparation is dooe • Sh8 doesn't even have to dirty a pan because they're a!Jieady in one • • Beel rotil8des, with the top round already cuddling a savory dressing .• Rich ard'• own meat ]oa r mix filling the hole' in cri sp bell peppers . . . Double thick stuffed pork chops . or pork ten· derloin rolled and ready to bake •• Long Island Duck- ling marinated in orange- wine sauce .. C.Ornish game hens •• ~1om let's dinner do itself while she reads her new book "This Is Newpo rt Besch" .. written and ii· lu!i:trated by a couple of graduates from Newport Harbor Hi~h. Steve Johnson ancJ Mark Leysen. What fun to read about the heritage or our to\vn. Or maybe she'll trv out her new Kodak Pocket 'tnstamatic camera. Dad's have pockets. Moms have purses. Evervthing's flush with no stickey out gad~els to catch and the prints are beautifully lar~e. Books. cameras. and film. at OOth custo mer service co1Ji1ters. Lido and Harbor View. \\'here they .also cash checks .and mind children with Jost mothers. BLOOMmG BASKETS • r. Potpouri of Strawbe r- ries, red birds gingham bows, ivy in a ba ~ket •. Lido Flower Shop ... Where bunches of flowers look like thev've been pluck- ed from the field keep Tllllll·happy with 'Pot t e d fes,t! and philodt!ndron ' .. Yellow canaries, bees with eyt!S, g i a n l riiushrooms, more green things .. all in a basket .. The flower look i!! woods y,natural. and ca{efree . . even to the strtw hats filled w i t h fiOwers. When the flowers say bye bye, a sun hat lingers on to wear with her new pants skirt. 11Uchard's. Lido a n d Harbor '{iew, the People sfora, where mom is queen aJl r year long . • Where she'll find all the things she admire s most •.• cl anlintss, service, smiles, 1 music . . friendly people, who make her gr:ocery shopping more fun. .TbankJ mom, we lovt you. w--.,, M11 10, 1972 DAILY PILOT • 4.) ' , . WE TRY TO PUT A llTILE FUN INTO YOUR WEE KLY SHOPPINGI. , • SO, WE HAVE A FEW MORE CLERKS, CHECKER~ AND BOX BOYS TO HELP YOU. WE HAVE MUSIC, SOFT LIGHTS AND EVERYTHING IS SUPER.CLEANI -IUT EVEN MORE FUN IS THE UNUSUALLY LARGE AND VARIED SELECTION OF QUALITY THINGS YOU FIND ON OUR SHELVES. MAYIE THAT 'S. WHY PEOPLE COME FROM ALL OVER TO SHOP AT RICHARD'S, AND -AS MOTHER ALWAYS SAID, '°9UAUTY IS THI llAL ICONOMYI" ' Prime ·Rib Roast @lf'ffll£d atfilt.~~f}'(; ,l>elightful Mother's Doy surprise -borbecuo • Prime Rib Roestl Superbly trimmed •nd pre.,.recf for •••Y c•rvlng. 1.39~ ~L~!~f 2!~~~~ta~9"~ .!~~nt~ Lido Brand Hams Richard's oxclu1lve, whole 79~ 5 t-\ \ p."I'' -. -5"1'\J;}Jdfatt~&Oid ,.;.-.", . ~.... a -~~o/1m Butt or Sh•nk Half Hams -no 1licts removed 89c Lb. Fancy Artichokes Sumptuious with steak, perfect with Prime Ribl Serve with Holl•ndaise. H~1Mt~~ ;a .... 1,.1 1"."./J:,,.a!U S t 6 F 79c ~~ ~i~~~~~ .. ' ~er; crumpe s Froshly baked right In our kitchen. : ~~re..J (/)) !.;~~-~' ~ A delightful cross betwHn • crumpet and • scone -end test•• liko old f11hioned homemade 1hortcekol ,w-~pttta-(!j/f()tr.,v TOP OF THE GRADE U.S.O.A. CHOICE MEATS · otk.;l(~if~ n .E~c§[eUI" GfWA--The Hungry Tiger DRAWING FRI., MAY 19 Watermelon Wk!• o·~ •. 9' · .Ritel, ripe end sweet. Romaine · Perfect for Caesar Seled 2 for 29' New Potatoes 5 lb •. 19c Cre1min9 size Sk"'''' Maxwell House ~~~El 77' Jell·O 1~::. ~'!"clding, r1. FllR•g 6 ,...51 Giant Salvo 46 OL 69' Purina Cat Food •V· 0•• 10 for Sl 4 FLAVORS: Tasty Tre•t, Tuna & Chicken, Turkey & Gibl ets, or Chicken & Liver. Niblets (orn Gr .. n Giant 12 oz. 5 for $1 Uncle Ben's Brown Rice ' "· 29c Knudsen First Quality Butter Sunshine Hi Ho Crackers Heinz Great American Soups Delaware Punch Libby's Corned Beef HasV Kraft Horseradish Sauce Kraft Golden Caesar Dressing Bel-Air Croutons All "'''"" Schilling Salad Supreme Scotties Facial Tissue 111 "• 11•• lecli1cover Am•rlc1 P1tk Big Roll Scott Towels I LB. 84c IO OZ. 29c "~ oz. 4 for $1 •• oz. 3 for $1 15'/o oz. 45c ' oz. 29c I OZ. 39C 33c 2v. oz. 49c 121 CT. 5 for $1 29c ' • 1st 3 Rib Roast This is the srn•ll meaty, ro•st. Spencer Steaks . 2.39LB. The King of steaks, boneless, thick and oh so tender. Short Ribs LHn, En91l1h style. 59cLB. Oscar Mayer Bacon ~:s· sll~ed 89cLB. 8llfftng8·eac~ve fillet of Red Snapper 98cLs. Western Oysters 12 0 •• Jar 89ceA. Alaska Bay Shrimp ~1:1' 2.79Ls. ~i/i&lll,llm Barbecued Chicken 1.39 Hot ind reedy to eat. :· IA. Midget Longhorn Kraft colby 11b. 1.09 Hebrew National Kosher Frankfurters "oz.$1.09 Hebrew National Kosher Knackwurst 12 oz $1 .09 IMO a dressing for foods " oz. 33c 67J-6J6o HOME DELIVERY IN OUR AREA. PRICE EFFECTIVE MAY 11 .1~ Fr£~~.m~.g .. J urkey Spencer Roasts The heart of the rib-. greet ro•1t. Lean Spareribs , ... y ram••,.,.. Pork Sausage Richard'• 100'4 Pur• I •: Stuffed Thick Pork Chops Stuffed Chicken Breast Almondine Stuffed Cabbage Rolls , U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF 1.19 lb. 98c lb. 98c lb. ~;m~~"' Corn Muffins ~r.: 2 ,., 49' Hungarian .Cauliflower c!:::1,i' ... 39c ~ . . GREEN GIANT CASSEROLES Swiss Corn Casserole " oL 39c Brussels Sprouts Au Gratin Casserole " oz. 39c Broccoli and Noodles Casserole 11 oL 39c Deviled Spinach " oL 39c Hamburger Buns Butter-Crust Bread Pineapple Pina Colada Cake I OL 5 for $1 •oz. 5 for $1 29c 6 OL 4 for $1 6 for 35c 43c 1.29 ~~3MI EVERY WOMAN LOVES TO BE REMEMBERED WITH FLOWERS-.ncl the loveliest oro from Richord'L -.... The Lido -Flower Shop will be open Mother's Dey 9·2 The Lido Gift oncl Y echt Shop will be open I ().2 ~ HARBORVIEW -1660 Mac Arthur, Newport Beach 673-2155 LIDO CENTER 3433 Via lido, Newport Beach OPEN DA1LY9 -8, SUN. 9 - 6 OPEN DAILY9-7, SUN. 9 -6 , l r 1 r ' • r "1 ' • DAILY PILOT Wed..W,, M1y 10, 1'12 WE CANNOT AFFOR TO PASS UP ANY DEAL Wt .,. _,.,...,.. ~ 1ll Crt4it Ulftiol't l ... ice, flrt.•••11 tiwil ••r•lc•, t•I•· ...... c•JMI~ ,..,..,...,etc. · ' .... US JOUI .FlHT , DW. • wt TRADE HIGH! ' • ;.A OI Dll .... STIClll PllCI $1942.17 42' CID 4V VI "9111t, J Hn· tll wllllt lkl• Wttlt, Vhlblli-lr ,,...,,, •Ir cOnd,, D1lu•• ~ ..... rad!, AMl 'M 1ttrM, lln!M 11 .. 1, llOW.r 1i. w1,.. lklw" 111 ... lt p0<nr dMr lotk, hM,,., d•ty wtptllt.IM, dutl ttc"'9 l'ellr Hlh. ;25NNI ...... IMMEDIATE DUIVUY DISCOUNT ' Brand New1972 MA VERl.CK STICKER PRICE '3009" IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DISCOUNT $475 I DMf' H1,...,. ,,, . . ,.... rwt, ptWtr 11-· 1111, AM rHla, flll!H 11111, crul1-fflflllc lrt111rnl111t11, h....,., SHI lltlt1, tM1l1r, tl'c.. ttc. wsuaoa IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '71 VWCAMPU $2799 WatpNlla modtl. IAOKKP) '71 MARCj)UIS 53895 '71 MAVERICK 51895 4 door 1«11,,, • c;yl., tlkk sh!ll, rlldlo, huter, only 2,000 milts. (S'30SX) s1999 $695 Carant1 7 Dr. H•rdtap. VI, •utamalk tre"'·· JJOwer 1lffrl11Q, rid ID, hN!t•. Super .nerp. IREPlll) '65 G.U.UIE s4 77 I plus t•1 & 1tcens1- Vt, 1utom11Uc tran• •• PQW9r slffflnv, r&dlo, llffler. (ICIBNO J '70 MAVERICK 5129.5 2 door, Stick th!tT, rlldlo, llNt.r. fJ99ADX) '69 DATSUN 51077 P.U. C$YE11•J '67 FORD s9 77 country Stdan. v ... IUl'D. trtn1., rlldlO &. hteter. (TYTOlll '66 MUSTANG .s9 95 Cort'HTI. VI, •utomatk lr~lulan, pawer Jl"r· lno, rlldoa, llftt1r. tRRS.s.591 '66 STA. WGN. Fote! Country Sid.,.. VI. IUIO!'nltlk lrlnth pOWlr l!ffl'lngj rldlo. Hllf'. (SQYUI ., I s1995 Hllchbllck. 4 ff)ffd, r&dlo, hffter. (106t<VIO 'U CHEV. 'h TON s477 P"kup. Radio •nd hearer, CL«IU4). ;~.~0oAw~!A!S~~2!. s577 Iran$., tactwy 11r, power si-lno, ~ br•k.,, r..:llo, . h"IJr, 1111 ''"ring. (HQUllll • '66 FORD s577 Stallan W1gc111. !SBP...U) '65 LTD . s995 • Dear H1rdtop. VI, •ulD. .tr•ns., f&clary 1lr, power ''"rlno, rlldlo, healer. Musi lff ta •pprecl•I•. !PK&11n s577 • ·1 PLUS TAX & LICENSE S 17' i~ totol dn p'f"'l. SS9.lS ;, 1oto1 11111 pymt. Sic:I. hi•. ·72 t.ctf!W & oll lirQnce chorqn 911 ClllfN'Oved ued1t lot 36 '"°'· OeltnW pymt p1ict S'l'26S.6C incl. oil !lll(lfltt c~ M•n. 7'2 lic111w or it you P•I~ IO poy co91. full cosh pt"ice is S1932.9S Sic:I. ~I"' 1011. '7'2 liern,t. ANNUAl P(R((~TAGE RATE 11.06 •• Brand New 1972 COURIER Pickup, white sidewall commercial tires, 4 on the floor, chrom e fron t bumpen. (SGTAMB00710) ''" ... & lie ... IMMIDIATI DILIYl•Y .---...... Brand New'72 PICKUP 3/4 TON F250 Spoth C u1tam ctb pickup. l60 YI, Explorer pkg. 1mpmt+tr & oil 91ugtJ. Tinted 91111, 100xl6 I ply tires, tic. F2SYRN6J J6l '3 ''"'"'''.._ IMMIDIATI DILIYIRY a•A•o NE W '72 Forcl Custom Styluide 1/2 TON PICKUP Ampm•ter & Oil 91ugt11 cigtr lighter, t ic • .;flDARJIOl 927 IWDIATI DILIYIRT '70 STA. WGN. $2695 '70 LTD $249 9 '64 FORD Ford COontry-Sedln. VI. VI, 11110. trlnt., radio, ""' Ton Pk kup. (R29illl 11uto. tr1n1., factory 11lr, • lle11t1r, po_,. •leering, p0w1r 1teerlng, ~ win-dlx. trim, vinyl roar, f..:t. dOws, rldlo, hH , JUG-1lr, 19JUJLI o•cie ract. {lt1BEPJ . '64 CHRYSLER $477 '72 PINTO s2399 '62 FORD lmP1ri.r. Factory 111r, Auto. tr1n1-, radio, Statlorl Wagon, VI, Iulo. lull power. CRZWJ:23J hntef, 111 o:tr11. tr.ns., power slMrinSJ, lis7DSCI rildlo, huttr. (ITP071l '66 MUSTANG .'$1095 '71 T·llRD $4399 '65 CONTINENTAL Corwlrtlblt. VI, tulOml!lc Full i:o-, fKtDty Conwrt. VI, tutomlllk tr1n1., poMr 1terr1no. 1lr, laroHu 1110f. tnns., factory •fr, tun rlldlo, hMter, ~room CCJOBO) pOWer,t1c. 1 DWMr l~t ,_, (RRS559l new. {PGGffl) '6' RANCHERO 52395 '71 PINTO $1899 '70 FORD s2377 Wlltl Ci1'1191r SMll. VI, • IPted tr-.• rtclfa. Ill IDn llllkf bid •• •Illa. trea., fktory •Ir, llffler. o.1ux1 wlltl w.w IPffd, r.cllo a. llHler. power 1i.trlng, r&dlo, llrH. (60JETOI lsmlFI llfflef', l~e·new. Mint -12'7101 '70 f'.100 P.U. $1877 '69 GAi.AXii $1677 ''8 FOID fl.loo 51377 va. Jlldt 8hlft._(l0,5IJ DI 2 Dr. ~l"dtap. VI, Pldt-uP wtltl .... bed. Try I Nie. "•"'·• 11:/H, landlv , ...... , ·001. (WWUW) '64 IUICK 5577 '72 MA VEllCIC 52395 .,, llltlftlCltlo•al 51499 Wllclc9t, VI; llllO. fl"IM., 2 Dr' ' cyl., ev-. tnM., Crew ctb. VI, 4 1pd., feoctary elr, power 11Mr· rldlo, l'IMtw, •lance Gf Mllfl L (Uf-4627) Ing, pg-IN'ek-.. powv IKtory •rr..i~ IM'5. (011.H01'1) dloDllit f!'Mll. I FORD ' • . ' • • I ' t • { • • • I ' ' . • J • • . • t • ' • • .• • I . '-' f ~, ' . • • . • .. I • . ' •• ' . . . .• ... " . , --. WtdMOfly, M'1 10 .. 1972 jiiol ................ ___ ,"!' OAIL Y PILOT' 47 NO ONE OFFERS MORE! ' It's hit t• Jlle Nice te Pe.pie'' '• REAL E RS No. 1 No. 1 No.,1 '" atrvlce -....,. _, aftw the .. .._ 16 tr ......... , •• , ... ' efflc• ........ ttlru. I• M'ttrllsh'f""'-C ......... c ..... .,. ""'Y Hy. I • r; f: .. , I ' :·~ ' .. ... ~-!:. * COSTA MESA ~: * VA APPRAISED .. .!~ * S30,000 9-&e this beauiifu1 3 bedrom, 2 bath, corner homf! '"(none of Costa Mesa's finest neighborhoods. No f-':.t>own VA or &rriall ·Down FHA. C&ll 546-2313 lilow! • .;. ..._ ..... -.it •• ,. r· • ' . •• • · EASTBLUFF SPECIAL f A lovely 4 bedroom home on a quiet cul-de-sac. ~ .. Spread over 1900 square feet. you find a bright t' kitchen with all the extras, an adjoining dining ~room. Beautiful landscapinJ: adds to a great buy at only $47,500. Call 646-7171. -. ' ......... -"...:...-' TRUST THIS AD !ti Do you like living close to the beach? This home ·+ is for you. 4 bedroom, 2 ~th.s .. spacious home ~~s .. •·l a vlC\'•' of a park that v.·111 give you that sp1nt <Jt out or doors living. It's price is only $41,500. • CalJ today. 842-2535. . . • ' • • •• ~ . ,,, •• ' • • _ .. " ____ ,... .. -l••· ... ~ • !, ARE YOU FARSIGHTED? .. Choice 4 bedroom duplt>x plus l bedroom O\'er "' ·~ thP garage. Exceller:it l~ation in Coro~a del 11.lar ·•· \Vith 3 baths, built-in kitchen and patio. Asking , : $65,500 E·Z terms. Phone 673-8550 Today!! _;. I :o!· . ~ .. • • i . ' f'" , . ~" ' - FANTASTIC CHANNEL , ?. VIEW HOME ,, t..ocn.ted In $120,000 to $200,000 homes in China • Cove -3 lovely . bedrooms \Vi~h 2 ~ths. Dra· 't metic circular sta1n\'ay to pac1ous hving room with fireplace. Comple tely carpeted and draped. 1 2 ~orgeous beaches with 90 f~t~ean and ~y ,... view and priced at only $85.000. Loan commit· {' ment of 80',1-. Immediate possession. Call now to 1ee this great value. 673-8550. : FORMAL SPANISH ARCHES! •.. You must see this one!! In College Park. Forma1 "'' dining and living yoom. On the other side of i those bcautirul arches, a large cozy family room, .;· .. plu.! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room. Many -... • UNIQUE features in this Dream Home. $33,700. . •' • . .. •I . , . •• Call 646-7171. NEWPORT WEST \Valk to the beech from this super 3 bedroom home \Vlth a large separate FR. Features tree a\lldded private patio on M oversized comer )ot with storage !or your boat too. Spotlessly •trialntalned with upgrad!Xt carpeting and lush i~dscaping. Ofll? $33,500. Call 842-2535 Nowl • ASSUME AND SAVE SS •' NO 9UAUFYING a bedroom 2 full baths. large family style kitch- t:n and U11p location. Assume an ex,..cell..@t \f VA loan ""Ith a total payment or $195 per rpon ;Qll 540-2313. -:, , • MEDITERRANEAN PLEASURE Is This spacious 5 bedroom home with courtyard entry. A huge living room with vaulted .ceil!ng and a large adobe firep!ace, plus an adjolnn1g dining room -2'lt: baths -a large backyard - a great location-and all !or ONLY 149.500. See it today, call 646-7171. GOLFERS PARADISE This weekend drive this area and !Ind yourself choosing a home of beauty 1and distinction next to golf course and 3 minutes.~ the m~t beau· tiful beach in Southern California, Hurry and I mean hurry! Only $.36,500, all terms. PhoM 847-6010. ADDED FAMILY ROOM 3 bedroom, 2 bath and enormous family room. Owner \11ants a quick sale. Price only $30,250. ALl.. terms. Call 847~6010 Now!! "LARGE POOL" See tit.is 3 bedroom, 2 bath home \\"Ith a 17 x 38 heated and filtered pool. This home is Jn excel· Jent condition. Owner will accept all terms. Price only SJl ,500. call 847-6010 (or more details. ALMOST NEW A. home for entertaining with conversation pit & fi replace. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, a decorators dream. CJose to the beach. slip your boat and camper on the side of your home and bci.;i n enjoying life. Price only $39,750. m AJVA Terms, Phone 847~10. __ LOVERS-YOUNG & OLD \\'ill Love this contemporary one Story home in 1'1t'S8. Verde. Three bedrooI1U1, 2 baths, huge Jiv.· ing rom. ,,·ith a fantastic brick fireplace, and J?:reat Country Style open air kltchen a.nd fam· Uy room. Only $33,900. Call 646-717L COOL IT!! I n this 37x21 Pool -AND, if you have the big family, put then1 into this lovely 5, bedroom, t\\"O- ~tury home in Ne\\'port Beach. Over 2.600 sq. ft. You·11 aJso find a family room with fireplace. On a quiet cul-de-sac for only $50,400. Call 646-7171. -WATERFRONT S95,000 Three bedroo1n11 (could be fou,~) in ?lfAin llou.'>e \\"ith one bedroom cottage in front on ~he chan· nel. Cottage N"nts for $300 month. ne'v dock &l'- oommodates boat u1> to 39 ft. Great Patios \\•ltb. nch house for \vaterside living. Call 646-7171. '-f .. • ,....~ -• ' . ..;,---~ ' j L.:.'.~ ..... ~:::-.. ~:+..,._-~u BUY OF A LIFETIME You must see this Immaculate 2 story, 4 bed· room, 2 bath home located in Fountain Valley. Beautiful landscaping with sprinkl£1rs. Priced a t only '32,950. can 847·6010 for more detail. 32 UNITS over 2 acres of easy living, garden apartments near Santa Ana Country Club. Schedule shows 15% return on 15% do\\'n. May exchange. List• ed price: $445,000, call our Investm£'nt Division, 546-1600. MOVING FASt • 3 Bedrooms plus Den • 1%. Baths • Just Painted • New Water Softener, Garbage Disposal • Gas Built-Ins • Extensive Paneling • Front and Rear Sprinklers • Why Rent at $25,750? • Call 546-2313 Toda,y ! CUSTOM "4" Bedioom + Family Room + Paneled Rumpus Room + Separate Laundry Room + Eastsldc Costa 1'.1esa at an Unheard of Price! The Sepa· rate Radiant Heat Control in each room doesn't even comfort the owner; he·s llvinll: In the Freez- ing snow & saying "SELL. SEU. FHA. VA. Any· "'ay!" A 1uper house at a super "32,500. Call 646-7171 Today! FOR SPACIOUS LIVING IN MESA VERDE Try this 5 bedroom home on for size. You will also enjoy formal dining & the breakfast area off the kitchen. The property is further accentP<I with custom drapes, a stone fireplace & thick shag carpeting. The entire price is $42,495 FHA· VA terms. Inquire further by calling 546-2313. TRIPLEX WITH GOLF COURSE VIEW \'ery neat & clean, 2 bOOroom honM!,· 1 bedroom untt over }.'fli1li:e and anothrr 1 lwdroorn unit on ground fl oor. All like separate housrs. Cunwr lot. Idt•al f or rl•tired couple ,,·anting house and in<:on1e. $57.950. Call 646·7171 lo !H't'. t ___ ..__;:;,;;...._ STOP CIRCLING ADS! This ls the one you've been lt}()kin~ for. A -4. bedroom h6me completely painlt•d throug-hout. Nicely landscaped on a larJ::e rornrr lot. Quif't neighborhood, but close to schools and Ji;hoppln~. On1y $29,900 -AU. terms. Cell 842-2535. MOVING FAST * 3 Bedrooms plus Den * 1 % Baths * Just Painted * Ne\v Water Softener, Garbage Disposal * Gas Built-Ins * Extensive Pan•llng * Front and Heer Sprinklers * \Vhy Rl'nt at $25.750? * Call 5116·~313 Today I FOUR-2 BEDROOM HOMES On choice 110 foot lot -Inunaculate -Condi· tioned. Separate enclosed patio11 -Attached garages. Complete privacy In each unit. Well landscaped yards. Convenient location -walk to shopping center. Chvner has p11ced for quick sale, $62,750 or \\111 split to duplt•xes. Call 673-855-0. BUILDERS & INVESTORS ATIENTION!! 2.31 acrl's zoned for units across from El Rancho ?-.'larket in Huntington Harbor: Priced lo SELL. For details call 847-6010 or 846-6962. "GO JUMP IN THE LAKE" Beautiful 4_bcdroom borne on cul-de-sac facln-'" lake. Large' family room. Upgraded carpet and floor tile. Never been lived Jn. Only $33,200. Phone 842-2535. NO TIME FOR QUIBBLING You must see thla immaculate 2 story, 4 bed· room 2 bath home located in Fountain Valley. Beautiful landscaping with sprinklers. Priced at o~y $32,950. Call 847-6010 for more detail. ''TOP PRODUCERS FOR APRIL'' • I • r ' ' • ' liih-..l~ ' WHIT 'LUMMIR JUDY SUSAK 646·7171 Top Lister 147.fOll Top Salesman JIP'' CHILDS 646.7171 DON ROIERTIS 546-2312 J OYCE EDLUND 546-2212 RON RESSEL 67M550 IERNICE RICKITIS 67HISI LO AND BEHOLD LUSK . 4 BEDROOM, 2 STORY Super formal dining room with 1ttp down tam. lly room 6: cozy fll'eplace. Luxurloua carpels and drapes. ~utl1u 1amisgElng.Jb....il...Jl.....ln.:w<--' standing family home. now for more intor- maUon. 842-2535. CAM MIRAJ M:l-WS DAN 'ETERS 142-JSU TWO SALESMEN NEEDED LIAlN MOH IAlN MOU SERVE IIDEl If yoo'ro •· -· tlpMlc ,.,... ..... ieolol"t for• 91'Nt fwhore, with -ef ... fmt11t ..... 1"9 Comp011· 111 lo Or.it• C..ry, See Us. W• -N.Nd-T .. 11-Cell-Mro-MCC..a. 'AUL LARKIN 1471010 ' HAL COLLINS 546-1 ... SHOPPER STOPPER!! It's an immaculate adult occupltd home. fi bed· rooms, 2 b&tha and an intercom ay1Um. A au I U C ra awn W lb. IP n en front Ir: rear. Only $34,500. can 84.7-6010 tor more in--formation, Today. "It'• f'uR to fie l\'lce to People" '" .... I" the Ha..W A,.. "'""" ,_ltl~ Th11 ii When"The Acti.n la.• 'DIS MUST BE 'DE PLACE! r.1esa ·v l'l'1if' 111•\\"f'Sl prNlige area. Only 241 years old. UH•t•ly t•urnt'r lot has sunken prlvnttt patio for outdcxn· t•nteftalning, Bl& bean\ vaulle t'd C<'ilins:.i; and rock firt>plact' In living roon1. Semi -forn1al dlntni:: roon1 and family roon1. Chf'rry bar klteh1·n \\•Ith bt•autiful cabinets . .f bffiroon1s anfl atrhnn 1nakf' this a great buy. Only $37,950. 546·2313 • BARGAIN OF THE YEAR This 3 ht>drom, 2 bath charmer hu buJl t-lns. A1'1/FJ\I intcrt..'Olll, ne\11 shai,: t.•1u·11ets, hugr fenced 1 yard and a rovrrrd nagslonf' patio with BBQ. Assume a loan \\'Ith $203 n1~1nthly payn1en ts for only $3700 down. No qua.lif)'ing. Price $25,700. . Rush tor this one. 842-~. OWNER TRANSFERRED AND HE SAYS SELL NOW 11 • Ai;sumc a S26,900 71,1 VA loan • Or new FHA or" VA tenns • 4 bedroom, 2 baths • Su1>er sharp • Only S31.900 • Cell 847-6010 SWEEPING VIEW' In this quality built custom home in beauUful Dover Shores. 3 large bcdroorns, 21$ baths and a breath taking view of the bay and ocean. Ex· quisite wall·to·wall carpeting and drapes and a 17 x 20 master bedroom with a Roman tub and dressing room. All electric bullt-ln kitchen wtth dishwasher and refr11erator. BeauUfully decor-at~ with expemlve 1'-'llll coverln&•· Priced to tell al $110,000. Call 673-8550 for appc>Jntment. "LOOK" THE BEST IN MESA VERDE · 3 bedroom plus tamlly room Pacesetter In MeR Verde on a qu1et 11treet. New carpetl and home In proceu ot being painted. Priced for quick aale at $38,950. Call 546-2313. NO DOWN NO COSTS The owners want out! 4 bedroom, 2 bl.th hom• on a good residential 1trret. Price only $27,750 Md owner may llflY all your coats. Call 847-6010 tor information, Today! "UTTLI WI" IN DRIVEWAY Just two )'earw younrcl Large llvlnr room wllb cathedral i>t&med celllng1. Formal dinlna room d-bmrkfart-rrook In lt"l~m:-StlJIJ'ite fimU;;:....-- room. 3 baths. Only $44,995. Hurry and call to- day, 546-2313. THE TATERS NEWPORT BEACH COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH CORONA DEL MAR INVESTMENTS 1 1700 Newport Blvd. ----~:__--1-__ 6'46·711 I, __ f-190 Harbor Blvd. 11931 Beech Blvd . 601~ Werner Ave . 332 1Merguerite -544-23-11-s----~-4-2-2-63:------"-· 8'4 7·60 IO ----6'71•85·50 2790 Hirl:;or Blvd. Suite 20 I' r -Cori• Mi..-546':~ f ! ! l . l l ' I • 1 • ... ~ :: l ~· ' .. ·:, .•: ; ;: ·i· : ..:: • ' ' l • .. i I _.f8 DAILY PILOT i>ICK TIACY CAL~INCi DIET SMITM- TWl!lta\5 TllOUlll.! IN MUM•rR TWO -LAB . , 1J / ' TUMIL!WEEDS Mun AND JEFF W~"1'S 'T~E MATTER.? t !'UT LINIMENT oN MY HEAD ,-o MAKE ITSMART1 Fl~MENTS If~ A CHAllA'. ilRACfLEI UKE AND/M'S AND fACH~WJ ADD A NEW CAARM 10 IT! -~ ;;· NANCY • STOP CRYING! REAL.MEN PON'TCRY·- I t>ON'T CRY! 'THAT'S NOT'TRUE! WINSTON CH URCHILi. CRIED-- MUSKIE CRIED. REAi.MEN OOCRY! By Tom K. Ryan I I :J . ! , l MAY9E YOU'lL COME' !)OWN WITH SOME'THIN G- FATAL I • I i • UNLESS "Tt\ESE B lll.S ARE PAID WE W1Ll. REPOS'3E.'DS YoURCAR, YOUR 1=URN1TURE ANO YOUR HOUSE~ By Dale Hale by Ernie Bushrniller PEANUTS GASOLINE ALLEY SALLY IA NANAS GORDO ANIMAL CRACKERS ! l ~ 0 tl --~. ' ···=roA=1L=v """'cR=os=sw=o=Ro~.-.. -b, ;--~ .•. -,ow-.. .. I AU.1MllT,l!W DOES IT!6ET NOT AN'< MOl1E, '{OU DON'T!! IT'S ~DICULOOS 10 SA( ''1tlll CAN'T /l!ROW ME ovr a: Ill/ OWN HO"-'E" WMILE \IJU"RE 5TIU. FL~IN6 THROll6H THE AIR! • .;.. ' ' ' • J : • . ) 4S Sp~nis~ ~~lut ~r 4~ T rmpo11r~ l1ihlo11 47 No! an~ 4'l L3~t 31· ''Tli~l's n~! ·-- -": 2 W!)f{j' !14 l(l~d ol P'Jlll ~8 Bo"' •O Sttm of 1 lrtt til Utili l.'f tllmllir!V'~ dt · ~let : 2 wonh ft] "SltP --!" 2 Wrl'il1 ft4 .llml:rt1l'1 Fa•11.,, t.9. •5 RMI'~ Eli -·:Early ~uto 111~~,r f.f. Vod !l.•11'. &it. f)7 Rtcnrrdtd lh1 Srt'd of ft8 Sy~l tm · Abt.. b9 Rl~tr o! B•l91L1m 00\liN 1 ((lf1~tc11 ~11nn i B~lllt \1!t . c! WW 11 J P~sstnotr vr~~,I: 2 wc•ds 4 p,~Ct nf l\lflllhllf !. M~ry-- 11ttlt lamb": 2 word~ ft Frltd!l'h -: f irst prt1idrnt er lli.t Gtrman fttlcll 1 MOft 1h~ ,110119h I ~111 11: Att!>r. ' Prim~·­ tv1df'ncr 10 °'' thitot 11 StmoY ~Pl•tti•tlon l Z Allr11 ·-: Amrr1c,11 pert 11 Ill~~ 00119~ 1. 1'1 ll1•1((l"'f~ 24 l ns Ar1gr l t~ ,,,.~ 1~ P"'souifir~­ l•on nl (tlor~gt 28 C.1lem!.u ~bbrrv\,,!!on JO·-· A11101110 31 01• .111lc horol1l.c ftl~lfli.11, JZ llrrcu!t,' c ~Pl•~t' 33 r1.1t·lorrtd hill 3~ oo,s :.!lfltrthi11~ JS Sai.rr, n! 1m 1~1i1111 31 "-···~,.,.fur shot•'"; 7v.oo,ls .'.t!I S!ir\ 41) r w·1 41 Onr s\il!td ln: Sulf•l 4& Thm ca~1ing 4S No ()II' 4'1 El~ctroc~J 11111! ~O Cit~ ~f Ytll'''hirr ~Z Ar1.11•q, 111 st1~09hl J111c: v.,r. 5) IHS'll~rl, !,J Quick blow ~~ ... ~11Jt11tl( .'Iii Short l!l~gJzint pir~t ~7 ·•• Ltvr~q11r: l), tht' 'fl1.U.lll\I 5'l Al l!•St: /l •.h~.c h2 0.1 ... 11 goddtss 10 II 12 I .. " .. "' OF 1HIS HOUSE! JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH l 'M NOT DOIN(, W!Ll IN 'SCl-lOOL., ME ? rT'S NOT MY RE.SA?NSISllffY, lf'S YO{./~ OWN! M•. GR•MM1S. t--1_ WHAT Al<c YOlJ GOING • TO DO '. A&ouT IT~ PERKINS BUT! CAN'T FIGURE' OUT THE' STUFF YOU TEACH! l' CJ.N'f HELP TµAT. IT~ ALL TMERE'1 IF YO~ AVA/I. YOU~~El.J' OF" rr.41 --..-;:::=-((~ By Harold Le Doux IN OfME~ WORDS, YD\.I GAN LEAD A MOl<'Se: TO WATcl!:, eur YOU CAN' r MAKE J.llM DR~ By MeD ly Jahn -Miies •• . . By Charles Barsotti .-------.., .. ~~ ~~ ~ By Gus Arriola Johnson By Roger Bollen ! FEEL.. BEl'rER ! Tt\~ Ill/\ 1i'. A \leRCJ GOOD NAP! . ... THE GIRLS "Well . so mu ch for eating "'Ith chopsticks." DENNIS THE MENACE ,If~•• ,..•, , \ ~ ........... , ... .. ' ,'.':,;.,.-.:, . . : '· - ' • • I I I ., ., r $49 REAL ESTATE LICENSING COURSE . . • ·-... ' .. . . ' . • • I \ ~ . . . -- We Sell a Home Every F•mou1 licensin9 course now just $49, end the $49 can be refunded to you when you qualify. For details cell Mrs. J on9s, 714-842-5581 in Or•n9e County. 27 Minutes! I MOST IMPRESSIVE IRVINE! $35 950 2100 1q-: It. r~t<ullvr homr in ' p1ar111fd tommunlty w11n '1ennli courts, r_Krntfon •1111 pool. ~ bedroorr,., 71-1 bill•n1, fil mlly room wltn m1gnlllctn! hrtplfct. OtlUXt tll .t ltclri.c ··A.w~rll" built In ~•!Chen. Ptllo. E~~uuitlfy l•nllKipe,j. Nttr tU lone )tnoo1,. 5"1-!11C. YOUNG & EXTREMELY BEAUTIFUL-$30,500 Minion Vlt/o--<Jr\IY l yrs. ~w witn J 1iac>ou1 bedroom1, 2 bathl, dtlu~t buUI In thttrlut ~ltcnen, Clllhwt~tr, ln1pJrlnv flrr placr In l~l•l«I rtlll 11,,lf\9 toom. ·siidl.-.g doo~ !O loYilY P•tlo. SprT11klr". Compretrly ear"'t~ & dr•pu. J ton 1lr cond•toonrr. No do""' G.I. lt rm1 -low clown 111 othr ro. l»-MlJO. lO'o 6own non..vr11. J 1p11ciou\ tt..lroom1, 1 IHlln•, t11m1ly room 1 .... all rnt 1cllon with a m1111n lficrn1 flrr plact, b11illin drt~m ~ilcnen dis/lw~sht• Paljo. Sorln~I!•! 1000 10. It. immacvl~ll homt. Many tK1ra;! Ste to ,.i:i: prcc11lt. H1·~.SU. SUBTLE ELEGANCE! $36,900--NEAR BEACH Sur/tr·~ !"li>tl'>I -short hop to !>!~ch lrom "1is S ~room, J IHl lh home with llnrsl f!lO(ll'r• ou<lt in ••1/'19t-, ovtn & diof!w11hr•, For"'*I banquet d!ni"lt roon•. 1 rlf9~n1 hrtpl.,ces ro ~ctp vou warm ~nd "'"Y P1!iO. Sprlnkltf! Plcturr•wlndow1 -1 "1111111 S·~-" ·~~·1561. , ... ~-.j BIT OF SPAIN-FOUNTAIN VALLEY $33,500 Only 1 y•1. MW 1nd ln bellrr 11>11n n~,. condlHon. J ~1!er 1ll~ bed· room~, 1 belh1, family room rrsplrndro! wllh hllndUl'11fc ll•tPTlct, flntM buil!ln kllchtn, dl1hwe1her, L1r11r closrh, rich WOOd l)tntllnq, cu•tom d•&l>t'!. t.ovety 110/d ~II c•r1111r1ng. Mo11v ~~ leelurrs. Piiio 1001 N 2-ll1l. FRESH AS SPRING $32,500--NO OOWN G.I. low down •II othrut ,• bedroom, l s1parMt b1Jhs, stcl""'llcf •er r hvl11g room wllh exqu1she lirepl1cf, bull! '" w;re uver ~ltchtn, dl1hw11hrr. Plu1h new s11ag c1rpel1ng, custom 0•1Pt1. Excr11eo1 1oc1lion -willt ro •II 1cl!ool1. 1~4. Pl1nMd 101 hippy Mmlly ljv!n9 & enltr11jnil'IQ. In pre1!111lo1t1 rt>iat11H11t neighborhood. • bedroom1, 1 glelmlllg pu!lm11n bllhs, all elrclric pu1h butlon bull! Jn ~ltchto, dl<hw11hrr. Used brkk fl r1plac1. Formtl dining. Covered oo!Jo.: Snort jog to beach-surfer's dell9hl! 1<12-46'1. J-. ""'it:-1 GORGEOUS HORSE PROPERTY-JV.. ACRES In S1111 Ju1n C.pl1lr•no. Modern hornr with 'in9 1!rl!'d D<!Oroom1, J botns, nugr co1y drn end loads of chllrm. 20K70 11. lerm styli kl!chrn, llnr11 buillin lre1~urrs. XI fl. livl1111 room. • hOt1• pacidod<1, l11gr bern with l fl)IFlllt becltocm .. b.'11h. Pric~ !Or 1"1mt<!i•!t IJlt " UOt,000! (Ill collect. •tJ· 1 l~L ' CHARMING PROVINCIAL $34,9501 l'~mlly room PLUS H119t bonus room! J 1paclous ~droo"", ) 11111111, ~"'~ ~•vrr bull1-1n kitchen, a;1hw-a•htr -Mml!y tocm Is wired tor ll!teo "'1" tl)N~tr -lovely music "llf I. dav. Cloud 1011 c1rpetlng, cul!om drntr~. Larve covered patio. Rrlltcl! "PriOc ol ownr,.hip" ln1111t & outl N1·136S. k.,~ ... "'"' " 2300 SQ. FT. SUBTLE ELEGANCE-$36,9501 No do1m G.I. •~ms -low dO--. wls. HNllY manlcur~ 11round•- •••lefullv landsc11pecl. Lovely l•ru, co!OrP\il Virubs, • bedroom•. J gle11m- 1n11 PVllmt11 IHllht, 1U elirc1rlc "Awerd" bull! in ~llche11, Ol•~w,nhec F11m11v room with bltkonl110 nrepl&ct, lor .... 1 dining room, EKIPt 10 1h1 1Mlio on 1 w•rm i.ummer d1y -~oot 0(.1111 brre1rsl 142""'6fl. COSTA HUNTINGTON FOUNTAIN HUNTINGTON MISSION MESA BEACH VALLEY BEACH ' VIEJO 2955 16111 • 18884 5824 23331 Harbor Blvd , Beach Blvd. Brookhurst Edin9er El Toro Road 540-1720 842-6691 962-1373 846-0604 830-6060 UNDER $30,000--NO OOWN G.I. D•siolltd lor acHv1 hippy 111m!ly li•ln11! • b<ld•oo•n•. 1 pul l""'" bAPll•, W•ir 1•vtr buil!-ln kl1chen. 'h11t1P1Ptr dK Orttllf' tccrnl' Pulo J• """" g•Ound1 11111 J.fwde r.-.es & P""''Y 1u urrc11 l"'.oiO•. ' HUGE BONUS ROOM $31 ,500--NO DOWN TE RMS No Gown G.I. -1oq. down n011·v~!. Lovely • brelroom 2 belh nomr wllh t.imilV room mos1 convrniMI ell !lie built.In llOUrmt't kilchM, dl•nw11ntr. &onu• •llllm_ t11r ·~~ plet1urr -llnl~~ & simply 1>eaur1tull MlfrOH, l~v"h bric~ "'°rlt. Huge i»OI 11ltd <t•r y.ird -tocm lor c11m~r sno..-1 like 1 model! ••2·?l.U. SPACIOUS TRl-LEVEL-$47,900 Hunlin(llon Cr~! -pr~r19;ous td0re~1. lOOO JQ. 11 , f(lrgt0u1 l•l·lrv~I. P rict<l btlow mll•lttt for 1mmec1l11tt ia1e. Hlvh c11n«1rtl cr Ulntu . or11m11ic lrrrplt ce, 1<1dHion1I !!replace ltllds lddea ch•rm lo hVOt l1mlly room, lorrn.11 a1nl1111 room. • hlll!e bedroom1. Unr•I built-In•. Wt lnvllt your 1d· m lrMIOni Hurryl \162-S>U. LARGE FAMILY WANTED! ·$48,9$0 L1rp~11 +n 11r11. l gltamjl'llf p11!lm1n b1th1, ftmllr •OOm wltll rl~1nr 1.rc?tace, llU tlcclrir "Aw11rd" bu;!l-ln kitchen. 111.,.wtsl>e< -wlJt'• pride! An-Ir deeo ct rl!l'lino. cu11om drll>f'. ~O m1tter how la•G"t ..- lau•llV vou lt~I crowOea htrtl Pdctd ID< tl!!IOW-repl•cemen11 ff2.IMS Strllonv moclt•fl in d11i1Jn -orily J yrs 11'"' and Ollie• 11\tn .._1 co ... dl1i11n. • brclrocm1, 2 11111tm.11n tHlth~. l1rg1 ft m lly rllOITI w,tn ln1plr>l'IQ l1r~1oce, VoU•mtl buf!hl" lc l!cll~n. d1'/lw•,ller, •ormel dl"i11v room !or tno~e fe,tlvt llillnQutll. ~llghlful 1)911o. Ntl• 1111 ~tl!ooll " St. Franl •I ~·llh. ffl·ll1l. ' \ PRICED AT APPRAISAL! $30,SOG--NO OOWN G L t""'" low dov.n •II o•h~r• M1rveiou' Ml.,1on Vit lo ltomt w-llh t bo<lroomt, J IM!ll•, i.11,,lv •00'" w.111 n .. 111hom• 111101 .. (t , dtlU•I bull! 1" 'ncnrn ) Yll ntw l nll '"""'' 1,,, • nlOd•ll F•qul•llt t•1><111slve <••P9•· •r>n. (Uo;lom dr111><11 ComlO•l,ble polio '"' tl.•011111. Spr!~lt" ltonl & •••< N~o!l~.l•n<l.< ... Pf"d IJ0-6'!,.iJ .. J NEW HOME-LAGUNA HILLS-$3 1,SOO·VIEW ""iJmt 1•. •P• Lo.11 now on P•Ol><ltly •nd \'(lur monrn1y P•Vmt11t1 ••• only ilWI mucn In• lllM rtnr. l bedroon1>, J glt.,nlnQ llUll""'" O~lh• Ot lu•t bu1lr 111 '•!Chen, dl!nw11ntr. D-tr 11ot1G ,J,000 ••Ir• Mr Prt mlum ~1•w lo!-lhtn 1111 n1011• ch1nQl<J I. <•n'I n1ovo "'· LOv•IY Sp.o~lsn MtOI· ltrr•'"~·'" "YI('(! hon•1! l)D·60t0 A CUTIE IN COSTA MESA--$27,0001 1'·1yrne ~'"• FllA. l1>1m •nd mon!hly paym111t1 will be only 11~/I ) lltd· roo1t1" brit,1111 cneerlul kltch,n, 1tancry Wll•k le1!urt 1, dlll!Wlt"''· P~tlo. Huqt 1:0 rt d~ep lrtt •lloldfll y1ra -ll'ld$CI Pld 1e plcll,lrt !look Pl•I~· loont E >t~nc!• HIUh SfMol Dlll<lct. s-.11)1), MAGNIFICENT MISSION VIEJ0--$36,900. Ho dow<t G.I. ltrrns -low de..,.n ~II Oll'!tr1. TM1 h•1 tv ... y!,,lt111. 4 bM-'°°"'~-dtn, dtluxt bulll·ln Volt•mtt kllChl", dl!illw•1h1r Cinlom dr11111, IOrgfOl,I\ ,,,.. t~r1>1llng, Unt1I Ill~ ll00<lt111 In 1 .. "ny tOO'", l'lrt 6 Ourol•r "'"'1 1rn1m1. Ht•• au •~hOOh 1nd lhQpplf19, IJ0.60M, • FABULOUS MODERN $34,900 I'• Y••. "'" •nd brlltr thin mooel <Ondlllon .. 1111 ~1.,. 1i1.il l>tdroom1 7 011111. hVot ltmlly •OOm Wllh n\lllfli1ic1n1 f1rei:H11ce M111er b«lroOn. 1ulte Wl!h mirror-ct Wiii Incl r1l1-ct dB" -Vt•~ Clr8""'11( C••-r·• (tlllnf1, Cltlu•r bull! ln1, dlshw111~rr, Wit-In p•nl•V. Aoorn for boll 0, •••II••. I mll1 10 bllCll '"" "''''""· ••l·IJH LAGUNA FOUNTAIN HUNTINGTON SAN JUAN HUNTINGTON HILLS VALLEY BEACH CAPISTRANO BEACH Laguna Hills Pl111 17945 9017 31771 9931 24370 Ma9nolia Adams Del Obispa Rockfield Hamilton 830-6030 842-2561 962-5566 493-1341 962-8865 '• Free Real Estate . Career ight Hoar All ,The Facts How Tarbell, Inc. Has So~d l'/i Billion Dollars In Properties ON MAY 15th ··A MONDAY NIGHT * Video· Television Demonstration *·Special Gue1t Speaker .. $49 LICENSING COURSE Learn about this new pion ava ilable for tho I st tin\e thru Tarbell. Le1rn How Our "Fi st St•rt" Pro9ram Trains You To Succeu l~ICENSED OR U.NL,JCENSED··DON'T MISS THIS GRE . .\T OPPORTUNITY! MONDAY , MAY 151h 1:00 P.M. RETAIL CLERKS UN ION BLOG. ISJO STANTON A'll . I Neer Ctttce•tl-NHr l11ett't .. ," f.otm F.1'1. ·TARBELL co·.-''A NETWORK Ot' 47 OF.FICES'' -------~ • . ·1 :1 • 1 ' • • I ' • ) • " • • ' ' • , • '! ' fi0 OAILY PILOT W&dnt sd•y. Ma, 10, 1972 PILOT·A~E~~ 11 l You Can Sell It, Everyone Has Somethin9 That Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Find It, Trade It I • With a Want Ad l The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results -"''* l~I l~ I _,.._ I j(ej ...._,.,_ .__-_._ ... ~·~]~! -.... -I~ HotAs fOf Sal• ]@ ........... ~. r . J;G:;' 0 :;":; 0 :;':; 0 :; 1 :;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G:;e:;n:;e:;r;;;•:;I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.l~G:!_':;"::•:_:r:_•:.I ------~G~•::;n!!•:::r•'.'.:l'...._ _____ j G.ner1I lJeneral General -=:;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~=-=-==-Gentral Ueneral ONLY 3 YEARS OLD • $54,250 Located in one of Corona del Mar's most dynam ic growth areas .. ,. & at a price you can a!ford. There are 3 srlacious bclrms . 2 bath:ii. & frplc . 'l'he' oversized lot 72x160, provides room for pool plus play area. FINE UDO ISLE LOCATION Large corner lot & beaut. pool; also, hand ,v to beach. 3 Bdrms., 31/2 baths, plus maid '~ {m,, form al dining rm., wet bar. Realistically priced at $150.000 . S mall rnough to kno\1• you. Laree cnouqh tu !ll':rvr y1)u. 675-3000 * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. BAYCRE ST -$99,500 '/'cJp quali ty in this fabu lous cu~lom hon1e \1·itb 4 BR , Fn, formal DR & 31;:l baths . near yard is a real picture 1vith a Jge !·I & Jo' poo l. spacious patio and choice Jand sc. ''Our 27th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors , 21l1 San Jo•quin Hill s Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General j .G_•_n_•_••_i _____ _ STRETCH OUT $28,000 • No Down 1n lhis love ly 4 bt·<lroorn C .T. 1rrm5 -lnl\"·low rlo11•n ,\l!•;;a Vtr1t1• hr11~1C" f eatur· 1 -V<'to;. \\'l\/k to all Sl'hool ~. lni; .<;urh :..ppoi n,nu·n1" lL .. all s/mpp1n,(!, ti11rk & S11 in1 C'luti. rlectr1c kitchC'n. r <i 111 1 J y I .1 l>f'droon11i. 2 hath<;, drn, roon1, 2 IJa!hs, up;.,:r;ulcrl l'l<'t!;Hnl f;"11111Jy rooin lf'nrl~ carpel'; and r ovf'rf'd rwr 111, fH!•J(•d 1·h;1 rn1 10 isol11tcd rrilr Grea t location cl•>sr ro I llv1ng room. Buil11n drra111 schoQJ,;. Nr\\• nn lhc 1nurkr1 kiH·hrn. Palio. Qu1~-rrr(' ancl only S32.9j(]. Call us for Jinefl st reet. Access for boa1 further df'1atls. 5 ~ 6 -j R 8 O nr 1·am1)(1:r . New shag 1·ar· WE ALWAYS WORK HARDER i J!" FOR YOU IN SELLING YOUR PROPERTY OR FINDING EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT • Do You Want Better Than the Best Service in Buying or Selling Your Property? PLEASE CALL US TODAY COMPLETELY FURNISHED CONDOMINIUM 2 Bedrooms, l lf..1 baths. All t he buil tins. Completely furni sh- ed . ,Just nio"·e in , S22.000. Pl ease call today. ALL THIS AND NEWPORT TOO rlCTUlll THI llST LISTINGS IN THI HAlllOll AlfA ... THIT'll MNOWN AS UNIQUE HOMES l!!!*'""""""""""""""""""""'""""""""""-1 !Open Eves. I fX'ling. 2 peach trees and Olner1I Gtner•I lrmon lrre8. 540·1720. In a quiet setting of beautiful big trees. Rural at1nosphere. 3 lar2e bedrooms. 21f..i baths. '"ith li\'ine roon1 & familv room looking out onto beautiful big pool. Secluded \vith fully arown shrubbery & trees, 'vith connecting CO\'ered patio, O\\'ller "an;ious. Call 645-4040. GOOD EXPOSURE. A near perfect a1noun t of n1orning sun yet cool and serene by mid .. afternoon. Ne\vport Heights tlvo story \Vith 3 bedrooms plu s a conve rtible den. Large liv· ing roo1n and a delightful patio overlooking a fe\v fruit trees. Possible to "'alk to schools K Ihm t2. Presented at $44,000. PHONE UNIQUE NEWPORT BEACH 643-6500. ~HERITAGE REALTORS TARBELL MISSION VIEJO GEM 29j."i llarl:>o r, Costa titesa ... i.-.... ..-1i1itlfliliilLo0king "4"Uniti?l -MENU FOR-TOOAY- B t 'f I !lows about a ras1y dish ol Near ne\v beautiful vie\v home 3 bedrooms 2 baths fullv air conditioned kitchen ha s all the builtins. thick shae: carpets throughout. badminton court, much more $35,950.00. Please call toda y. VIEW-CAMEO SHORES-POOL $92,500. 4 Lge. bd rms .. 14X1 5 dining rm .. hi ·beams. Eating area in kitchen. Priv. beach. Call Mary Lou Marion LINOA ISLE BEAUTY Elegant cust. home w/5 Bfl .. 4 qa's., fr1nl. din. rm . & fain. rm. w/wet bar. Ou tside stair & deck + dock for 2 boats. $147.500. Al Fink EASTBLUFF OOLL HOUSE Beaut. decorated 3 BR. 2 ha . home . Lovely JJJlif ... maintenance yard. Bike to schools, SIO_eping & tenni s. Won't last at this price! $41:900. Harriett Davies PRIVATE BAYSHORES Sandy beaches. big trees. Family area. Let me sho\v you this 4 RR. 3 Ba . home. Cozy Cape Cod with brick frplc . Only $59,500. LaVe ra Burns 8 UNITS-POOL & VIEW Upper Newport Bay loc. ne1..:ently painted & 1n xlnt cond., \V/ample parking. o,vner says sell ! Ca ll (or de tails. $144,000. M. C. Buie , LIDO ISLE ~0 AD.JOINING LOTS, streel to street location. Steps to private beach & private Club. $78.500. Edie Ol son ' I BAYSHORES-VACANT IA.bsentee owner says "sell" -enjoy priv. ibeaches, boating & year 'round livin~ at its best. 3 an. w/oversize fam. l"JTI, S46,950. \,Mary 11arvey OCEANFRONT-LAGUNA BEACH Approx. % acre. beaut. terraced gardens surround lovely, lge. split level home: htd . swin1 pool & spac. house. 5teps down to priv. beach . $290.000 . Kathryn Raulston ' CAMEO SHORES 1. Oceanrront, ele.gant 4 BR. 51h ba $340.000 2. Verv lge .. beaut. 6 BR. lib .. 6'h ba $229.000 Both ho1nes have patios & pools. Carol Tatum PENINSULA BA'(FRONT Great potential in th is corner loc. 42' Lot on W. Bay. 3 BR. & I-BR. gst. sui te. 4 Ba. Rm . for lg. boat & beaut. patios. $199,500. Eugene Vreeland 833-0700 ~ 644-2430 Coldwell, Banker ~ 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B. G1n1r1I Gtnera 1 ~WALKER & llf «'al tor s CLEAN & SAYE eau I u lllt"IJnlP? Here's a triplex in Mesa del Mar Eastsidr Costa ti'lf'sa that Pr1d1 • of O\\'nl'rshtp eonrl ition -Ex1ru 1<11',!;f' /\pis. Larg:f' L"Orncr lot -Annual ineomC' $7.020. \\/ill ex<"hangc up ff) II 1111i1s. $66.!iOO -Sli.700. Do"·n. THE ftt:AL E.1.i"TAT- EHS JNVESTNIENT DIV. ~G·l6QO. The "Yellow Pages " ot classified ... 642-5678 General 1111 011·n1'r \\'OUld bC' delighted to livf' 1n. One 3·Bedroom, T11·0 :z.Acdroonv•. r xt'rllent f'Ond111on . I yf'ar nr1v. Prove In \ourscH fhf' atlvantar,e" of ;ncomf' proJ)(:rly. S69.500 -!:i46·0'iit J::vl'!ning:s Ca ll 54!1.ifi(l~ COLWELL PROPERTIES . INC. REALTORS WhitC"Elrphant Dime-A-Linc Genera1 MACNAB IRVINE ~--~--~~""------~ FINER HO MES CHEERY-CHARMING "A little bit different" -3 BR .. step-down 1:R. Open bea1n ceilings, brk . fireplace. J lard,vood floors. Freshly decorated. East Costa Mesa. S2B,900. Lois Egan 644-6200 RARE LIOO BAYFRONT .TRIPLEX One : 4 Bil's. 3 baths. T\vo : 3 BR's. 2 baths. '!'he ideal com bination for a big fam iJy & good friends OR inve stment. 1-"'rank Peralta 642-8235. BALBOA ISLAND HURRY lleaut1ful duplex -4 bedroom, 2 bath , upper unit all furnished , 3 bedroom . 2 bath , lo\1·er unit .....:. all carpeted & dra ped , rire· places both units. 8106 ,000.00. Call no\v and be there first. COLONIAL CHARM 3 bedroon1s & den, all electric kitchen, carpets & drapes, beauti· ful condition. $37,500.00. Please call today. BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME 4 Bedrooin, 2 Baths. Attractively Decorated. Dining roo1n . Large fen ce/ vard. Isl time offered $35,950. Excellent school area. ESTATE SALE lf..1; block from beach on Balboa Peninsula. 2 bedrooms + 1 bed· room. Lovely patio, garage. In $100,000 + home area. $44,3~0.00. Excellent financing. MAKE OFFER 01vner moving out of state. Large brick fireplace. Open bea1n ceiling, 3 bedroo1ns. 13/4 bath s. Large dining room. Covered patio. Beautiful landscaping. $29,500.00. Excellent financing. Close to schools and shopping centers. 1953 A-Iaple Street, Costa l\1esa 881 DOVER DRIVE 645·4040 NEWPORT BEACH General EASTS I DE AXER UPPER General What Is Colwell Giner al Lived In A Little But Loved A Lot BETTER THAN A CONOOMtNIUM Ne\vport !!arbor's rnost spectacular VIE\V 100' above the bay. An imn1aculate Bro\vn· ell creation. 2 13R . pool. zoned for 3 units. Sec this before you buy a condo1ninium ~ POOL \V<1lk !o \\"cs!C'll ff sho pp ing. Properties? Poriula r :: brrt roon1 homP ' \\le arc !he n<'11· real <'~tillC 11 ith harrl\l'OOd floors. 1 division or 1h(' Coh1•pll (Olll· b;ilh.•. ran1ily r o o ni. I pnny of Los Angele's. Thi' brcakfas! roon1. he a v y , Colwell Coinpany for 25 ~hake roof ;ind sparkling year~ has buil! a r<'pulalion pool. Na 111r your l<'flns -ba~I on solid pcrfo1·mance 1!1nc.~s fo1·c'1•s i.alr -$36,500. and integrity. Cohvell is now This 11iflgle story srucco, 3 bnl1'00m home ha s just the l'i pac<' you nerd at a price you can 11.lford . 2 sparkling baths. all r.Jectric kitchen, carpel.'! and dra pes thruout. Double garage. Only 21 ~ yearl't old and priced al $32.900. l'liA and GI buyer:s \\'elcome. Call FABULOUS FAIRWAY LOT overlooking exclusi ve Big Canyon Counl ry ('lub. Barbara Gothard 642-8235. BALBOA ISLAND COMMERCIAL On ~1arine Avenue. Chartning, quaint at- 1nosphere lv/used br ick firepl ace for O\\•n- cr occupant. Can add 2nd unit. $62,500. ll arriet Perry 642-8235. ~~~~~~-~ ... ~~-,-..~~~ Cal! :1·1.>-S121 (Open 1.vcs .) the seL'Ond largest mortgage' 1·ompany in the Uni1ed States, anrl they lry ha1·de1·! This is just whal Cot1vf'll Propertie." 1vi\J do. You 11"atch us! Drop in 11ny of -· -----our seven Orange County BAYCREST BEAUTY oflicc11 andfinrlou1roryour· Walker & Lee Realtor.~ 2790 Harhor Blvd. a1 ,\dams 5-J:>-9491 Open Eves. STEPS TO BEACH Irvine ~•cn•b·lrvln• R••llyComp1ny REOUCEO $4,500 "'"Catt 675-7225. Elc~un!, in1n1uc. I Br .. ,V 3 BR. 2-!ly, Recently decor, run11Jy rin . homr 11•/lMrge near ne1v carp. Open hea1n -----c-•o4l'i.-----"'\'l A PORTRAIT OF CLASSIC NEWPORT. This ho1ne reflects the qualities that make up the great Ne,vport \\'ay of life . Low profile de- sign •. rambling single. story floor plan. 3 spacious bedrooms plus a secluded den, sunk- en living room rich \Vith shag carpet and a ·forn1al din in g area beneath a cut glass chan- delier. It all is situated on a large Jot with vie\vs of Newport Bay. Presented at $89.500. PHONE UNIQUE COR ONA DEL MAR 675-6000. -----c;, ....... ~----, ... ~ ..... - PICTURE THIS! A California contemporary v.:ith definite Spanish fla vor! 4 bedroom 2 story family home \Vil h a loft-type offi ce just off the master bedroo1n . E xciting flai r to this Unique home. also many features and a Jo,v MB.950 price lag. PHONE UNIQUE MESA VERDE 546-5900. REAL TOR , MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE U~l()U( Uff ICl'.S CORONA DEL MAR· 675-6000 2443 East Coas1 H1gh1vav. Corona Del Mar MESA VERDE · 546-5990 2650 Mesa Ve1de Dri ve, Costa Mc~a NEWPORT BEACH· 645-6500 I ~ 1649 Wes>chff o,;,., N•wpon 9.,,,, ~ General l Gen•r•I ~~-------·~--------$3B,500! Costa Mesa Cabin Trees Galore Exceptional J be-droom, 2 bath hon1c, huge family roon1 , two cove1·ed palios, ~para1 e dining room. fireplace, hardwood UooM!, h\'O car garage "'ilh elec1ric opener. and rhild's play house \vith sliding g!a.ss doorl'I. VA appraised at $30.000. See it It \\"On't la.'lt ! Rerl Carpet Re al tor s. 546-8640. 2000 sq , ft. beauty in mod<'l condition "'ith 4 ma.'ller sized bC'drooms. 2 bath&, hugP fam ily room -decorator'l'I dream come true 1vith mir- rored \\'all dining room. cus· 10111 features, wallpaJ)fr ac- 1:l'nts, ankle deep ca~ting, custom drapes. Logcly palio. Prime financing? $40-1720. TARBELL 2955 1-larbor, Costa Mesa • Spanish Adobe • Solid built 3 blxlroom, double. car garage, clost> to rov.·n & cHy park. Priced r ight a t $23.!tlO. Ph: 642-1771. 901 Oov•r Drive ~4 2·8235 fonnal din. r111 . $85.000. cr.ils: large pa!lo. $.\.1,!IOO. BA YFRONT BALBOA BAY PROP. CAYWOOD REAL TY 9:1r21 1844 M•cArthur 844·8200 * 642 7491 * * 541-1290 * Charming 3 Br, :l Ba. Co1100. · I Pool, pier &: !<lip -S79.~. Newporl Be•ch. C•llfornl• 12883 ------"-U !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ll'F~a~•~l '~'~'"~":'j"'~J~-"~"~':'':"':"" 1 Sell idle items now! ........ TED HUBERT & AS.l;j()C, -: call a\\·ay • lHZ-5678 6~2-:i678 Now! For best re~ulfs! 64Z-5fi78 3471 Via Lirlo 675-8500 General General G!!neral G•nerat Gener et iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WALKER 6 LEE REALTORS HORSES I $1',9SO Sell idle items &IZ-5678 No1v! Gener•I Nr11·[111r1 Br ach A.dd rcl's on J ecrr lt)I \1•ith corral•, ridln,:: ,. IS THE PRICE rin~ and laC'k roon1. Plus an inirnacula lr hon1e \1•\lh 6 btd· for thii. ll1\·cly .1 bC'rlroom, :.!'bath dream hous<'. Th! loan Is 1·001n~. •I ha t h~. lATJ.:f' f;1111ily rnorn, 11nd FOni\IAL OfNING hic:h <"nou~h thl'lt you c8n a~~ume. Tota l payments $160 per R00~1. E:vf'1·y!h1n.: !01 thf' lnq::e family. Ap110intn1f'nl nnly. 1nonlh 1nrlud<"s all. ~1odcrn built-ins. deep pilf' carpe ts, also ~WAI KER & LEE S64,!}l0. 1111dching dra f)f's. Double garage lo boOl! Fantastic dl'Ci! IOI \1'11 h lots of trees. Call IAYCREST SACRIFICE DOLL HOUSE real tors BEACH COTTAGE rK>W! Cail $2,000 under rt\Olrkct value. 4 bedroon1~. :.! balhs. ,_ mo. $l6,000 all tenm. J.o~t undC'r 3.000 sq, ft. ut CUSTOtil d l~1 1nctlvrnci;:11 \\llh hifi'h 01"'n bf'a1n 1'f'ili111.~. rich ,,.oo(j p11.nt>llna. 3 belhA. 3 c11r i.:aragf', 2 firrplul~s. inv1t in~ ~u ndcrk ~11d~ m1tjr11!1c blltronir~. O~vnrr flfl id $7~,C«l ~i:< )CBl"S .!IE:'O. bu! leaving f'()Untry l!.nd ~:A:.t~ldc CostA ~lc511. for $19.950 full prier. GI's no do"•n - n1lnlmum dn\\ n Fl-IA. Dftrlintr home ituatt'd on huE:e R·2 Joi. Quct>n sizr bedrooms. ,ln'Cl l country·stylr kitchen, 11.lso lot'! of h'f'f"S. \Vh111 " plact't Let'' 5ho\v i1 to you. Lots ot · roon1 10 '1'0\V here. CBll for flshin:;. !!Urfina. clamming or wh!'tevrr. 3 be<!· room11 \\'il.h beautiful long .~hag car~t. 1-lome onl y 'l years old. Can you believe ON LY $23,500! ADDiD FAMILY ROOM $172 mo. ~Dt.rr bcdroo!Tli, :.! baths, built-ins. Uke new -$29.700. LIKE NEW-$26,sooi M• otter and take thls 3 btdroom beauty. St45 Pl"' month totaL Sub~t to SI\~ VA loe.n. J·fllS 1hag t1rpc11..lna. separate p raae off allry. ,Folllltain Volley Office 1'ltt ........ . 968-3371 Open 1-1 ... \\'ill iiae'riflcr 11:1 ~69.500: - EXECUTIVE COOLFUS Be•utlful iii br-dmom, 2.800 sq. fl. txta.1tiVI' homl' Just 11 putt R\\'ay 14 ~lork~l from l\lrMt V<'1'rlt Counlry Club. flow·~ lhi11 for 11 huy 111 S~2..~! Cflll tod11y for appoln1n1,.n1 to St('. Newpan Beach Office -646-7711 204J Wmcllff Dr. 91 Im•• . Opee r .. nifltt ' YA NO DOWN on lhi.!1 rtirt valut'. 2 bedrooms each unit. One untf·now va· cant i nd ready for immediate occupenq. Ea.ch unit rtnt& for $1 6.'l. Keep ftR homr or rtntal. Only S32.950.. re you have brtn tn lhc &t?rvlct, call u~. Costa Mesa Office 1790 Harbor •Blvd., Open Evenlnt• 545.9491 545-0465 HUGE FAMILY ROOM Plus 4 !x'droom' and clean as 11. pin. Scn~Uor1111 11hag carpels 11.nd <"ust.om dr&J'.N"S throui:ho11L Vf'lA NO 00\VN 01· LOW 00\VN-BVT HURRY. LOW TAXES Ntar beach and Just seAsoned. th!11 3 btdroom, 2 bf.th beaut y can be bough! for ONLY $33,500. Cus· tom catptts and drapes throuc:hout. Huntington 7 612 ldltlt"' Beach Office 0 .... tHftlftl' I -842-4455 540-5141 • t •· I •: '· .. ' 11 ' • •' 'I • I • < • 8 PILOT.ADVERTISE R • Wtdl'lt Sd.tJ "lay 10 1~71 DAILY PILOI •• I~ I -·'* I~ I __ .. ~- Gener ii READ THIS LA CUESTA HOMES, close to the ocun In ~unt i ngton Beach -has one credit re- jection in their 9th Unit -1t original pric1l Occupancy in June. UNIT 11-NOW OPEN Homes have 4 & S BR, l & 3 BA, shake roofs, etc. G!neral wet bi1rs, full built ins, carpeting, See the Models at Brookhurst & Atlanta from $36,440 968-2929 General PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 101 Linda Isle Drive Lovel y 5 BR .. 4 ha. hom e with downstairs \Vater!ront mslr. suite & lge. game rm. or stud y. l\·te xica n tile floors, beam ceilings, slip; lease/op!. avail. ............. $155,000 For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Please Call : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite I, N.B. 675-6161 ,_G_•_n_•r-~-'-A_R_B_O_R_-I uener•I HIGHLANDS Ten Units loratrd EaslsiJie Costa P.1esa. \\'ith an acluiil income of S1660. a month, 71!ix' groS!i ,, _ $150,000. • FOUR BEDROOMS • CLOSE TO BEACH • Short distan re lo beach and golf course. FAMILY ROOM. used brick fireplace, 2 baths. builtin kitchen. close to shopping, sc hool s, J r College & freeway. Try your VA or con ve ntional. ................ $31 ,500. CORONA DEL MAR -TWO TRIPLEXES - Buil t in range an.d oven. dishwasher and disposal. carnets and draoes. 2 Units have 2 bedrooms, l bath : 1 Unit has 2 bedrooms, l 'h bath w/fi replace. Each unit has 2 car- ports, mai ntenance free yard and pool privi· leges. .................... Each $79,500. CLOSE TO BEACH • AND SHOPPING • Good starter for the yo ung family. NEW CARPET. 3 be droon1s. 1 % bath, close to free\vay, school & shopping. Small investment down ca n "BEAT THE RENT RACE." ONLY ............................... $27,900. -DELUXE DUPLEX CORONA DEL MAR -SOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY Spacious identical unit s -3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, builtin kitchen. FIREPLACE , 1800 sq. fl. Large mas· ter suite (16'x17'). All th is and close to the beach too. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $76,500. 4 BDRMS. • RUMPUS ROOM · • SANDPOINTE • All \vraoped u11 in th is nice TWO STORY 4 bedroo m. 3 bath, HL:GE RUMPUS ROOM that \Viii take a pool table, builtin kitchen. large yard will acco1nmodate your 30 foot boat. and a s pacious feeling prevail s thru· out. VA, NO Down .............. $39,900. A«4tbe-Sffdd. ~ AllD ASSOCIAITS General TABLE ROCK Spt'<"ta,·ular \'lf'\\' ol brt'aking 5urf from Uus l hedroom o"'fl•Y')Ur-o11·n 11pt. $tonf' firt'plll~ prtvalr. bul\.'Qn_V eon\murury J)()(ll & 1~c1-eH!ior1 f11r il!tit• $66 5()0 I . I REALTOHS SINCE 194~ 673-4400 General Gener at Coate Mes• Huntington Beach -------1•=======1 I CLOSE TO THE Waterfront Duplex G t R LITTLE l'LUM BEACH OVernmen epo t 1,· BR, \VrH bu111 ~•st ... r.. A <rral l bf'droom Mnlt! EflJCIY !ht' quitit ~litudr and $500 D " • ('aim Al ntosphrrl' plUll thl" 0Wft hnn11• nr. Nt11•pnrt llr11~h!~ 11 Hh " IO\"f'ly Sttludrd yard, 1\l'l nornn11c BJ.\\'.\llf:\V front l'Ull l'rll't' $:,!1,jOO, An~lllll' ill f'n R,2 lol w ~l)a•'C' 1<1 build. 11'1\'1-l!td /If lhf' t'nd cf ll rul• !his: ~Ul'H'rh l0<·rit1on "n f'llj:1hl1• 111 b uy thl~ ~ Allt•y A1'Ct'$)(, $19.rKJIJ, I cif'·~t·, rlos1· n.1 11<·hool~. NORTll HAY F RONT just bt•rh,'On1 h11n11·. N11·C' l0t'R·1 ROSE COTI'AGE !df'al 1~1·111 .1•ouni: l"nulyand i;lf'P\' frotn f','l:i•lusl\'1' COL· t~1r1 , ~ 111 ~1J(1d t"-'llCht tou. z RR llnnlf' nr. Nf'"'J"''>r! only S~·I.~. I.INS h;\nn1t. Pif'r ti nd flOEt! C•1111iil"1•·ly 1·11r1'.lf'tt·d. 1111h 1 ll1•1i.:ht$. l\'f'1rl;o. l'l<t111trrl. t.i;:1• PAYMENTS LESS for fl r>' bont. 1':al1l un it has lat').:1' lot, lt.10n\ for bi.)lt1 t.1r kit "' hr~rst rin. S?.l,~l(\l, l\1·o b<'chuo1ng, fl rriillH'r a nil 1nul<'r, LITILE GEM THAN RENT \\•nl nu t J>'Ult•l1ni!. D<111·n5rnlrs ~ ~~ll IOJ'l\'n t'l't'!l. l Ul\'4'1)' 3 IJcdroon\ hon1e '>''Ill\ Hv111~ rT!lln1 hu' ~·11n1 cell·' :t TIR ('hnrn1 iru:: Ea ~•!l11f4• fll'\'pllh'<', 11larc c n tr Y, I I 2 ~ 1·~ • 11 I .. hnn1o-. 1•1111·." .1 iu·r1. Qu1r1 1 l't1i>!11111 l't1r1,11·1:c ,c,, drkJ'll'~. ns: an1 ur 1~,1t u1 .v ""''" 1 ~wasx-rl p;i.110:-;. lrll'al ft•r onr ~ll'•'i•t . SZ'i .. 'i(J(I, I l11ri;:& lurnlly morn, l'lt'<'trk' 11·a nt1 n.1: P R l:\11': pi'QJ'N'1'1)' I CA.LL Q 64 ,.1414 lotC'h<'TI a nd bu1Jt1nr, la~ th~! tlffl'r~ r1·1·r~lh in~. Of· ~~ ~ I p;1l lfl, pr o ff'-•l nnall ~r fl'rf'd at tht-rt•aligtir prii'l' TALLY UP • , , I dJCd-. \1ttlll!lC'lll>t'l'I tmp1eal y arrl. nf $169.500. 1/11• .,:ood lh1 ni:~! N~·11 11(1r1 Mr.ALTY }'>ll1\/\1A \\t'lron1f'. I C F C I rth Hi:ht~. s.111,· .V ~1111n :t !Ill... Nflr S t,.PP rl Po•! O f fltt l:======~=~I • • 0 eSWO Y f~nH I) 11~1. '!:<I)', hflnll". 1 J-Open House -\ PANICSVILLE I' & Co. Realtors [ ~ rp11·i;., d ining rn1 , i.:fl11n11r1 ll:•J,.,.,., .. ~1 . 11 1~1 ,, ,1 ,11 :-. llO 1 11A~ A l1·1'1H1~ 11101N1 A•l<I" 1fr SPECULATORS 1-:aslblurf C1Hii·f' 640·00~'0 I k1r.·h;•n 11 1•11 rlni.: 111·1"a , 1 l 'l\l 4 tt .. ,h,.,...111 ~nd 11,.,~tl',1 I L~ rt'l\lly i.:1•111 nc nnxiou~. ASSUME HIGH Ra\·~•cll' Olfirt• 675-.4!l:llJ $4::!.750, (h1ut'I' !1•111 111~ nrl'tt. 1•1 .. 1. llrnp.·ot ,t· t'Al'll('!l·d I 1...1\ri.:1· •I h••flr\111111. 2 ~tory VA LOAN · ----1 CRll: fi7:1.:lti6:1 673-S0.~6 E1·f'~. rhn~uit, li1<•lud1rii.; kll & hnnui \\'ll h 1t11·n11\\ d1n1ni.: Ea!lt$lrlr, ~Jlal'klin,1: t'll'All, BLUFFS FINEST loath.:. !)i~111,1,sho•r ,'\, Bui!! R1't'a 111wl ll\ri,:t• f11n11ly rooni. 1·us!on1 hui!r J BR. :l BA. Li~ht .t-brig-hi l'nrl un it on 111'. ~· \ ll t•tlt, l~1n.;1· hii•·I..' Only $;l9,\YJJ. [IVll\g + dLrlltli; Rl"t'lt , r1rf'-QUil'l f;l't'l'tl 11("!1, J '1'(1f~·S~IOI\• pa l i'd t'!ll 1'1'1'd Jlllll(I ~::1 •llM'} t '1tll ,\1(1-,~:,:o,"i plat'<', }'A ht , hll ins, nr11' nlly 11,~,·oratNI in r xquis1tr \.P11 d••1•n p1111 . 1::~~1 Shnun,111 SHERWeeo REALTY !lhag <'rp!~ + ctr11s. 11arin, lastP, with l'U~\001 double' l.11.nl'. 1.~fll:;.\ H1•,111kht1r.;1, ~·.v. dhl gar, frn r·rd }'I\, Only rlrHprs & <1ua li 1y dr<'I) pilf' I By Own er -EVERYTHINGNEW- $:'.S.500. i'IU'Pf'1 1nh •hru oul. Thrl'<' MAKE OFFER 548-2750 4 BR + 2 BA CALL ANYTIME lilrJ.:f' h<'th'Ofltns. furn111 I <1111· Nt•n l •~s 11 p111 :l bd1·111. Hllft,\I 1t 1.;1•n $27 990 64'3928 or "8·9416 i inJ;: roon1, :!•~ halhs. Thts , • ..,. ~ onr i.tt sonic1hinJ.:" Spt'r ial. t..;RJ.:A'I' l.OC1\'l'ION •1 n E S1d,"frpl,., 11111.;1• 1111, ,1 c•nr F1•1t1 111·1·~ NI·:\\' pH1n1 In anti ~"" i-:as1..;1r\r . A ~k 111i.: S:.!1;1110 .,:.i t'. ;\la ki· 4,ff••t". unr!rr out uud our NIO:\V ~h11.;: l--:1tsy 10 shO\\', $54.Jl!V. A •·11 I I I I I I hi SSUllll' r , 01111 UI .1111·1'. S.i'0\1 \\'i)I~ J( ('fl I 1 \ , l'lll'lll'I, 4•f11,y [lt'•'I' 111'<:', lln C. F. Colesworthy FOR All ··1t'--;-:·:·1 n it). 111111 11·s 101·a1.·1t nn " & Co. Realtors 'i[•<' 111\'f'll' 1r,.r·l1111•d ,,,;t 1't"•I. It 'll 11 1W H\' (h\IU'I' -];•\t•I\' :: Ill!, Lachenmyer Realtor 111 1111111 .·011tl 11141n' S11hn11! ,..,..,..,~~~~~""'""'"I ~-:as1hluff Offi<·e 640-0020 fpl . ,...,,. lor, r111 '"r l••al. ''" 1· Y!ILlr 11'1'tlHi. Cn ll S47-\,,1, $32,50Q. RRysirlt• C1ffi1·f' 675-4930 1'111n r-•1· :!.>i:t:• l'11r1"'lft nr . PALATIAL PALAC& Garden HOme $950 DN ---''11 ' 111"1. TRl·LEVEL REPOSS.ESSIO.N Balboa Peninsule -*-MESA-VERDE_*_ S BR + 3 BA l\'ilh niost br Rul i f ul lnnd s1'11pu1£, ln\•r1y P!'llO. or11ll y n1A11 i<'Ul'("rl, rolorfu l trer s, fto11·l"rs. 4 hcd1oon1s. 2 pulln1An hnthi:, flun1ly roon1 boat~ i n v i ti n i;:- fircpla<:r, QuN•n':r; prirlr built-in k1!1'ht'n, 1!i~hv.'a.~hcr. (-;nr-geous 11heg C'RrpctinK. 10 months ncw • s®"'·~ bcttl'r than n model! R46-0604. TARBELL $28,500. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 ba1h hon1C', qlliet North Cnslll. Mes;i local Ion. Cozy firf'· plact>, fully ('arpe1<'d, all buill in.o;: Rnrl frrshly painle<l. J ust listed, selll'r v.1111 b!'lp with finan<·ing anrl 5Cll for ss ]O\V as 5r~ dov.•n. Call 545-8424 (Open Evs.) Fan11tshc 3 hMrOQm 2 ha lh 1':1.El;AN'I' HAY~'HON'I' I Hy O\\•!u•r. J Ill!, 1,'~ BA . $37,000. '--_ f ·hi , ' · 1 .. Hrfurhii;hrd l!"li 1. f';i11ora1\114· ~·rpl s., drp~. :\l11 :-<uni:ilra R1" "'1111 :<;i1.f'1111, plu~ r rnl.!1 A nno1r rrs ) pRln l'u, . Pl , $'17 000 :i.i' .:·it~ "' '" ,. nr11 l)' l'fl r(Jf'tr<l. Rll bu ilrin~.1 \'11'"" N1•11' 111"'" s Ht~. ·1 H11 Ri r . " · · ,,.,~ · · 1t r11~~ .\lrn lnri;:c k•ni;: 1111.e f1tm1ly mon1. rlouhlr i:ar11 i:r ('OUl'f)Rl'l'.t t'Oll')'. $1!1.o,1100. 2 llH., J!~ B:\'111 lllltSlf'I' ht•1l rn111n IHlllf'. all and rxt't'llrnl rr~irlrntial t\1a 1·sh1t l1 H1•nl ry 67:)-'ltiO:J Cnn,1 .. 111111111 111. S1fl.~~IO. push t• 11 1 t on 1111nlu&nt'f'~. l()('ation. A must to St'C -B h :!100 Eldt•n ~i1: .. 1;:t~I ~'()H,\1,\1. IJI NINCi a rf'a. S:!.1,!l:.O. ays ores suh1111 t )'our tcr11\1, Call VA. H!2PC1. ~ Hit 1 B1t . Call 5:1;~~2·1 {01Jf'n e\'t"S,) 3 RR ., 2 Rn., rt in rnl. cu~l. $21,:iOO. $500 ON. $1.QR J\.10, S~1-U11 . \outh ,..(~ oast COLLEGE PA~K BoHIC'K in lhl' pool, wha1 II _n1css! Trnant movrrt oul & 111e 01i.·nrr i"·ho l iVf'!'I m Palnl Springs' says "J::C'I r i1l or lha1 thini,:!" Vac;:int & in nC'ed of TLC. Could be a Beauty, J•ix ii & AAvr. , . $2jl,500 as is. Call no\\' 546--2313 LO THE REAL \~ESTATERS \...._ I It,'', I , '.' $24,500 C'rpl1!ihU111'n: & dr p!i. Eire A11!hor1zl'rt Hrokr1· ~11R-6.'\7fl kit 1 ~1111 Lsl'. 1i'.o11!. 1;1rt-AA>10. Capistrano Beach Dana Pclnt B'' f111•11r1", 111'11' h(11111• In C'npo * PARADISE * Bch fll'f'll, :1 nn . 2 Rn , 11\' S111u'ilHIS h1l l111p h I\ 111 r rn1. ran1 l'Hl , rl 111 ·r n1, hllns. j 11 /s11p1•r \'11•11• <•f n1•4•un & frph·. sha)t ~·p1 .drps. P ;1r10 ..Jilljh~ & "·alks. fn1·rl )'fl, S.14,CXIO. Tl'rrns. <.:11 ll 496·lti:.!9. ----Corona del Mar VIEW! NEW! YOU! \Viii IOV(' ('Vf'l'ythlni: ;ihou! lhis hranrl nr w Lu sk a IW>tt· room llArbor Vh·w h•1n1r. Oul slnncling 1><•1•an Rn1I 1·Rn· yon vi('W • poolslZ(' y1t rd - you \\'Ill tx_. lht' firs! to !iJli'rlfl thr ni~hr In This splri1dor~ vallry 1111•11 11•r1 ll~ "f J.:ln.~N. '\°our prtva.H' cl1·1ve 1hr 11 2 + 11e11•i; of ll't"'S & nu\11N', 1•nd s 1tl lh l.~ SJlf'l'IH I 3 llR, 21, hn., itr n, plus huJ.:f' <hll· int: t. f11n1ily nn. h1i111!'. Clos1• lo rnarinR, Sl :l!l,fl~iO :Xln1 trrni.~. BOND REALTY :t232fi S.1. Cnnsl II"}'. (At '1'h1•1•.-. 1\1i·h Bayl * 499-2238 * East Bluff 11111 n4·11··h n1 vd .. 11.n . 4 Bedrm. $28,500 4 h1•t li~•1111~. 2 111•r111·1111• hnth hOnl!' • 111\ly :l ~I'll. 111'1\I, f\4'1• lt'r 1han II•'\\' t'llnr\\11011. Sh<1rt JPI: 10 h.•1i«h! 1'11111\\y ro11111, 111fc i;,11'1'r hull•ln kil1•hrn, 11all 111 \I' 11 l I 1·11rpr111 1i.:. 1lrap1"~ .i:. 11·1111low c·ovrnni.:~. Nn 1U111•n (;,f. trrn1s . 1011• \'l'I~! 0\\'/11'1' \'l'l"Y llllXLOUll! ~:l-jl~i~. TARBELL Cozy entry to hugl" l1vinJ;: roonl. Gia nt family ronm 11'ilh crackli'1K <'Orncr fire- placl". F'ormat rllnr . Comfy ktlchen. 3 huge IX"rlrooms I \\ ith shull('red windO\\'S'. Service porch. 2 pa tios. Tool !lhed . Roo m for hoar-trailer. 1-l'urry on !his rare one~ Call 645-0303 FULL PRICE CALL FOR FURTHER INFO. REALTORS 644-7270 Ay $33,750! 2828 EAST COAST HIGHW 4 Bd' + Family •m 4 Bdr + 2 Baths B<'aut iful homt', rl reanl kitch- rn wi th huilt·in r ang!' & ovl'n + dish washer, dinning 1'00n1, e ntry hall, pa!io, brk, 540.1770. COLWELL PROPERTIES. INC . * OOLORES * 001• of !ht'.' 11111:.l, 1uxurlou11 hOtnt's in 1hc 0 I u f f 11 , Sp11c:ious :i Bit, :i Ha ., hl"I· tr r !hun J'lt'w, 11•ilh upgradrd ('lll'fK't~, r!r11 p1'S f., f1X IUJ'l'!I· Wf't hiir !11 dinini..c rm.; hC'autlful £!'f'!'nhf'lr vle1v. Mn,v \l·f' ~how ,vn11 tt11s~ No Down Terms I ORISI L Ol.SO\ CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. 4 Spacious brdroom~. 2 New po rt I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I pull man ba 1 hs, hu(te family •t General General mom e n h a n cc d hy hanrl Mmf' fireplace, ft 11 '" RE A LTOl?S F1irview -----------1 clPclr ic rtreRm k i t c h P n . IRVINE * PALERMO * d''"" h";ii;,,, rll,hw"h", 646-8811 $28,950 4 BEDROOM (enytimt) S·BEDROOM pass thru 10 '.1ta rrlen patio - Harbor Yl·ew Homes Id"' '°' '"""';";"•· rcr. FAMILY ROOM I Wo"IO ymo b<l;"·e • 5 BED· --~ ROOt.f :! BATH TOWN- Feoct>d·in wi1h v.TOught iron LIFE Wl~H FA~HER_ !-I O U SE? UNIVERSITY railini;:. huge 500 square ff)Ot I Jl,fay be 8: hllle Pasi;r lhls PARK NO l.F.:S.'>! S«:ludt>d cnvrred patio l' I e ct r i c summrr if he docsn_r ha~C' al riu nt entry, FormRI Jiving J:R rage opcrW'r, a ir con· a lo! of yarch1·ork. With !h.1s roo1n and d1n1ng. J\.1antled dilioned, 4 berlroom, fRmily 3 ~~m. 2 Bath. Home in whill" brir k fir<'plare. Real rm .. lireplal.'C, built·ins. din· Uoivcnuly Park he 11 he Rhle gardrn kirchen 11'/brC'ak· ing room , he a u t i f u I 10 swhn, golf or_ just enjoy fast har. Separate mas!er landscaping. 541}-17a>. thf' summer. Ch1ldr€'n have ~u i 1C'·Rnd big too~ Plus rtou· raced entrllnct'. r o m a n hath~. \l/alk to bea c h 812-6691. TARBELL A f;imily homr which can rtoublr in lafl:'C group cn- 1ertaining, 4 Lge, Bdrms. All with the Italian Riviera Influence. Owner has spared nothing in cost to complete PAD AD this fine home & now it has Jdr;il locatio n for bachelor or outgro\vn him. Call to view. hlrle aw11y. Sharp 11s a t;ick $62.950. 1 lx!droom home wilh plush TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Costa P.1esa TRIPLEX Very nice 3 BR. 2 BA ownf'r '5 un1t + 2·2 BR 1 BA. Good localion. $51,500. REALTORS Harbor Vi9w-Hills Tihuron model w/cuslo111 pool , lush lnrlscpg, naturuJ m1~k wRtcr fall & carp pon1I. 3 hr, 2 ~ ha, fAm rm, for- 1nal din rn1, Z lrplc, c11sto1n drsiJCn, rl<'cor A1or drapc11 & wallpflpt'r, $711,500. 644·5173. Orrn Sun, 1·5. J400 Seac.rc!I o •. RY OWNER.- l~ARBOR Vlf:\Y l·llLL.l:i Lusk "Sanrl plJlC'r '" -4 RR. 212 RA, f'am rm, 2 frpli>1, rlin. RrCa, pmf. lanfi scapc'd· rrpl5-rlrps·Sli7,500. e 644-2069 r vc:'S·Sat/Sun MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675·6459 Fountain Valley 6°/o GI LOAN 4 Spa('lous hedroon111, 2, ,r.:ll'11111lng pulln111n b&hls, 1lr1•Hn1 of a kll ch1•n, deluxe huill ln AppllKnC<'!I, d hlh· 1v1t11hrr. EleRAnt firepl11rt, hl'A11tU11I 11h~ carpclini;,< frr11 hl y Ndntrd. Dccflrator wullru•rlf•r A<·1·rnt11. Surf' lo 11ll•ns1• 1h1• n1(1Mt particular 1Jl'l1fll<'! R>l2-2rMil, TARBELL REPOSSESSIONS t'nr lnrormollon and locatton of I hl'Ke !>'I IA & VA homes, l'Ont(u·I - KASABIAN '. .. TARBELL plenty of Ru~n.i~g Room hie alfa('hl"cl garaJ;:C', pool.~. and many a~11v11tes. Starr 1r nnis rourts anrt bike trails! every morning at lhe hright Hurry·call 645-030.1 hrt"akf11 st nook. $35,000 -2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa I 646.0555_ QUAINT & COZY ' l':ven ings Call 548-4569 IORISI [ Ol\O\ Waterfront Pier "'pe" '"" d""''" w"""'· rlryer, and refr1g<'raror 1n- Roy Mccardle Realtor 1810 Ne1vpo rt Blvd., C.!\1. 548-7729 Custom duplex, New p 0 r 1 cl~rl~d in 1his low price of I ~!'llllJ!'llllJ~!'llllJ~!'llllJ!'llllJ~ I I d T... . '-n 1 Sl:i,9.iO. Jdcal location close I' No Down s an .••. u lS Ls a '-""Au · 1 , A t h" II k I rt • _1 1 10 poo .v. rec room. t 1s Costa Mes• North Cost• Mes• 3 BR., 2 flA. l..ArJ;:C livlni;c room, frplr, Nrw shllg cpll! & \•inyl m WAX lilr. New Oishw;ishr r. Covr rl'rl p;1tin. Room fnr hoiil nr tr11i ler. Nr. S./). f·rwy., 1·lnsf'.' to sltnppin(t $211,900. 51' ~Hi Joan. 963-217R, -NEAT~&-v~A~C~A~N~T~ Spo1 lcH~. !!Jlarlous 3 BR. on quirt ~lrrrl. lldwrl , rtr11, plu11h carp. 10% Down! 4 BR 2 RA, st1J11"r Jlharp, on ll 1'0rner Joi -'w/a 1·ovd patio. Tht' garag<> is r vrn paneled! Pricer! RI $31 .~IOO. Thi! CRn nor be bt'at! Min. down or $1,a50., so bcllf•I' hurry! Dr ive by 1871 0 C1·<lr r Cire, Bu!lhard & F.lliio then rRJI. I' 1llage Real Estate Re~l_E_s_tate 847-9604 ~ BY 01vnrr. 4 RR, 2 BK., IJle. rumpu• 1•oon1, 11hng crpt., . '. 1tr1i~. hlrns, flllhwMhr ., auto • EASTSIDE '" NEAlTON.5 COLWELL PROPERTIES, INC . ,J hC'droom hon1e, trl'e sharled patio. alley ac c e s s , fireplace, double garagl', * FIXER REALTORS hard\\·ood floors, block waH ''Th A p ,; UPPER * fence. Steal It! $25,000. Red fOW arty Carpel Realtors. 546-8640. I Giant playroom plus 18x30 Attention bargnln h u nter~! sundeck. Enjoy 3 king sized Besr for !he money 3 b<'rl· bedrooms plus 2 baths, anrl room home "'i\h 2 baths, Fast results are juRt a phone call away· 6'12-5678 General I hlockcd large yard. $31,900. family .room, l1rC"pl11''"· No down VA, easy tcrm!I shake sh1ni:ll' roor, rtoublc l nlhers. .itaraJ;:I! and i;"•ing-around W I k & L cemf'ot drivf'. Xlnt resi- 1 a er ee den1ial IOf'ation and only $27,000. Su hmit 1'11/\ or VA Realtors 11'rms -hcst hurry. 96,Q.3::!71 or 546-IT:>-1 Call $45·8424 (Open CVS.) DAILY PILOT for action! Ca ll 642-5678 & Save! \outh"' (~ oast General \\'e · l'p pm!Jf' V· LA1 !IO . 1 J prirle in O\vneN'ih ip. Ownl'r price, why rent. Ca 1 4 Bedrm • $28,900. \\·111t·arry1s1 T.o . loRn \\'il h Walker & Lee c.1. tt'rms • u ively lfl''J::" no Jo;:i n cost!\. Offered at fnn1 ily hon1t-v.·ith f"lcg"nnt $82.000. Reallor~ fi r<'place rtrluxe h u l I t i n CORBIN • 2700 Har bor Blvd. at Adams kih.:hen, dishwasher, r ich $45"-046J Open Eve11. 11·ood pantllng. Wired for l'!!Cr<'O. PAtio. Prime 1-lun· MARTIN $28,750 1;n,1on lleoehl oo a llo n . REAL TORS 644-7662 3 Bedrm + Den 962-137:!. --iOiiOiiiiiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOi•(lkauliful grounrl.~ with mnny FIVE STAR trrl's, nurdoor 1i.Q:hting, + R '"'"";"" "'"'"''"· COV<•· I rd par10, built-in range & VALUE ovPn, dishwa:r;hrr, no rlown -· •• 1rrms avai labll'.', b r k, 540-1720 TARBELL 2!155 llRrhor, Crn;t;i Mrsa TARBELL SEE QUICK This Jovt'ly 2 hcrlroom, din· ing, sins:::Je i1tory t'Onrlo. All huillins, love ly park-lfkt' ~t-1· t1 ng, adult ~lion. Only $20,950, Call f>4fl·1151 <01x·n F..:vf'11.l --GEM-- 1610 \Y. Cnast llwy .• N.R. P.F:ALTOHS 64:l·462.1 MESA Ori Mitr. 4 lgP. Rn, 2 BA, fllmily rn1., 1800 ~. ti., palio w/rovrr, 11prinklC'r11 hunt '1 hAr·k. nt_"W crpl. S:\6.000 Ownrr, 546·96.1.l prin. on ly. 531·5800 ( ::::.i 531-5800 MEADOW HOME $32,H00-4 BR, JBA, new shag crpt11 & dn1s. l·l R i1 assumable loan or wlll rcflnance, Sh11rp h o u 11" , g'OO<f a~a . Nf'ar F.V, 'J~I School. Only $1610. dn. I' 1llage Real Estate 531-5100 ( ~.::.) 531-5800 BY OWNER-;-48 R-;-1%AT . fani. rm. l!hag cpl., 1800 5<1. fl. S:l l,;'iOO 963-2146 or IZlJI 379-6721. Huntin~ton Beach 1iprlnkh'1·11, 2~~ cKr 11tt. ,.. g11 r11 g1'. Clnllf' to llChf'lt'Jlll & 1~ shopping, $:ll .9~. J 6 5 21 r nun!Hln t.n. Open Sa.I, Ir :'luu. 1 ·~. '111'.l·Hl!ll. (,, ,. 25 Vacant Homes 1. 3 & 4 Brrlroorn11 In goort ltl'f'll, ; : 1 11on1f' with !100111, F'llA & Cl ,; rinu11r 1n;c. S>IOO tn $100 Iola] ;'.,, 1!011•n 11nd r1>11t 'tll t'Scrow ··ln.«>s. Roberts & Co. 962.5511 •DUPLEX Ont-yr fll <I. I hcdrm, •h11g 1·a 1·pi·I~, 1lrApr:<;. VA/l-,llA lf'rn111. Only $31,000, Call SfiH->1441, CREST REALTY :1 • . ' ---________ , ;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;0 j VACANT ht'nl'h r o I! 11 g ~, kn11tly 111111• klfl•hrn, us~l'.1 hrl!·k fll'f'!lllu'I', h11th & v11.nl- MODEL HOME FOR SALE $31,00.0 • No Down G.T, trrms • Lo1v do1vn A 1l <'1th<'l'1''. 4 r;:pn c\OU!! hcdroon1s, 2 bath~. larii;r family rnom b oo s t !! hRndsomtl lin'plRce, hu111 in drl'fllll kit<"h('n, di!';hwa~hcr. Deeply padded wall In wRlt carpc11ng, rlrApe!l & pr<'lly 11hu1terit. Patio. Pool sized grounds~ Brk, 962--5.li66. FANTASTIC MANSION " An 2·Story $2!l,!l."10, ·~h·KU lll .-.nl1')', forn1 I <tin 1·n1 , Uv rm (r11tur1ng mR~lllVI' tlrrpl, Hll ty. ('us1nn1 shulll'I'~ & ('11h1neh1. Arti11! • ·owrlf'r , '• ,.It)'!!, "S.·11 f11s1 I"> l c1tn 1r1ivl'l." Bkr. 962-5a11. RACQUET CLUB IN IRVINE $43,950 The beautiful W!MBLETON. Four bedrooms, three bathrooms, formal di ning room, separate family room with we t bar and fireplace. Air cond· dilioned. Upgraded ca rpets through· out. f...avish use or expensive wall· papers. Best qua lity d raperies. Com· ple te landscaped. Fenced. Just one block to pa rk an d tenni s courts. Localed nn Culver Road, north of the Santa Ana Freeway. Open delly from 11 1.m. to 6 p.m. (ucept Friday) Telephone 132·5762 TARBELL VA REPOSSESSION In Co.~1a Me111t. 3 Berlmom 2 Mlh anrl rAmlly room. Any. Qnf! ran huy for only S950. clown. Full prlee S29,960. flurry, won't l1~~t Inna. Ctill 540·1151 •0 1>en Nes.l -~~ HERITAGE ' • REALTORS POOL-PRIVATE YARO • 3 br l b.!I, ta m rm w/•unk· en bar, WrstcUff 1u•t• '39.900. Call 645·t!l20. lJke to trade? Our Tradt.r'a PAndlse rolumn 111 lor you! 5 Unes, S day11 tor .5 buc.ka. Open Evenings • 962-4454 • CHARMING SPANISH HOME ON PENINSULA POINT ..._ ON-T\\'O LOTS, M111s1ve n1aslcr be<lroom , huge r3m. ily room boasts sunkl'n v.·l"I bar, cr11r kling fir rplac(' in 111rg1> hl"Aml"fl f'f'll!n11: lfvinr;: room, lnvet)' tlinlni: 11~1t. In· ~\rll' fl'N' han1<inr;: s piral it111.irrA~+"' 1111r('nrJ11 tn fanll'll!· ti(· priv111c hcdroom with •0('('1\TI \'1C'W, }:X('ilillll: ('l'll('r· l11lnn1cnt pa1io fraturinr;: .11;11~ ll·B·Q. J uo:t .llt<'p!I to ocr1111. bay or jl'..'ll y •••••• Sl2S,C(l(I PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642·5200 Sell Idle Items 64)...'i6i3 Now! O Reorronge le111rs cf th., lour sc1amhled words bo-t\\~' ~ llow 0o ;••; ~,~;~I~ WO<d• 1 . .\ ~ I' ".? I' I' I I 11 '"·',~~ I TUHONI ~ _ I I I I' . I SATEE ,1 I I I I • Question addre-ssed 1o 1 ~ fong·ha ired hippie: ''Could I r--,::-:-:::-----. have some locks of your hair? I SI FT I H ll'm $lulling a-:• ~-10 • I I ' I I I ' Q Cornp!~t• the ch1K~I• quoled by f1U1ogo In the min ing word. you develop from .t!t p No. 3 bela«. ·e r:~:Rr~~~~~rs r 11 la 1· 1$ r I' I' I I I I I I I I I upgrarlcii, w/w <'l'ph1 & t1rJlll, NP'l~l lll. • Wt1 lf'rfrn°'i'Cluplrx. hun rn1, lrg w11rdrol1f', 3 Tuk,. JO ' !)1')11!. Owr1rr w/fln, BA, l{ourmt•l',oi kil«hrn w/ 1~11. Ann Co11 tll , 6'12-89!r.I. bll in r11ngr, r\hl 11v1•n, 1lsh· Corhln-Martin Hr1'1tor•. 1v11hr, lo!~ of l'<llJrtlf•r I PIU 'I', J,,1M Ac-:-2RH~:l BA Cnnrlr, •• r11.1tn;c hur. Ovr1111ted dhl 111 i'h8nnh111t C11 p1• $'.t:rlf'~. Rllr, pitllo, hlo1·k w11.ll, c o , f I I 1'fl ,., .. rp11, rp ('., r'W'I . l•lllt'rrf, :l', YNI n1•11" Top lot:. S29.~. By owner, 714: I ' ~'I-""· lrvJ·-,,.------- fU-4471 ( ::::.) 546-tlOJ [•=====-I I HOME OF AV O\\N ~:n . 2 )llli ry hllmt>, DISTINCTION 21., > r~ •)lil, a Bil l'lr 3 &. Qull't 1·ul·df'·11t C' l0<'ll!kln with N'rrtnr & ~tu•I>, 3 RA, tt ln " vlrw • .t bdrm.II', 2\.i ha., rrn .. ;c1t!( lrnlt•, l1v rm. <:alh. f1unlly 1110rn "'llh bulll-ln Cf'll1ni.:. pall<) kl! to th(' ~hrlV<'~. Arni klti·hen "'Hh f'A..:l111rlr , GE hltn~. vu·w 10 fl onrrw·<'nt .,,.uJn,i;:, Dt-<.'('lr. S.:"llf roursr, nr h1•11{'h, \\ll lk 11 t11r fl oor covcr1ng3 "™I tfl 11lnr"1! & si-hnol~. S.11.000 tfrllJ'l<'X, '''"" niA1nlf'n11 n<'I' . .. I .. .. .. ~lfl-a21 !l._ ----_ _ _ l11nds.·11 11111;i: v.llh 10111 of J>$1 ll ·:. $ Instant Cash s 1\1'('11 nnr1 h1,ull ·in flrl" Pll. It'• 111vr l)', llt'f' It! SM,&00 on : 1 for yr,ur cq1111y. \\'11 l"~Y l.'f')!jls fr,. lllnd 24 hr. M>rv. ~~1 ~,'jt1 U.S. AFFILIATED Broken fll'a!ly ' .. ired hill ~ 0\VN£R t Rft, 3 lllP HA. !iv RF..Al..T\' rm, d in rm . fam rm , tilf' Urt1v P1u1t Cen!t'f, Irvine l _S_C_R_.A_M_·L_ET_S_A_N_S:_W_E_R_S:-IN_C_LA __ SS_l_F_IC_A_T_IO_N __ 70_0 __ . -~:.;.,' . .;,;~~;,;,;'~.:.·,;,;,;~1.m.:.:~:..'".:.:~.:...·;_;~.:...· _'"'· 1~c.•,,n ,.An,.1.,11m,,,•,.· 11m•.--•'-;, i ;-, ; .._, • Wo!MJdaJ, Mrr ID, 1972 I~[ -~ .. l~'.r'---~-·~"··__,lfMI '---~-_ .. ~l~~I -··- Mt•• Vo rdo AcrH90 f or H lo Ue =ne u W onted 21 0 IH ou sH U nlurn. . . . . . : .. r I~ I _..,_ J~I ~~.:,~ ... i .... ~;;;;;;;;;; )05 Townhoute Furn. 330 Apt. Unfurn. t;;;;;:;:;;:;;;::;:;;;:;;:::;:;;;:;:;;:;;;;.J -=-,-:----:~--1 /coil• Men •--or. ,..1, by <'l•nf'r, c ~. 2 l.A~i.:N COUNTY RANCH r N s u f\ AN c F: 1 2'~·. --------- STUNNING ~!()t) .t btilrm, l1tm rm, 40-llO-lflG.Ac:rir ranctw1 IJ'I r.•111111lty, w1tn1,.rl. \VIII r»iYJ PAI NT & SAVESS \oeneir•I Cott• M.1a . . -....,,, 1111 ID. 1972 PILOT-ADVERTISER JI 3'.S A¥t. U nfum. 3'.S Apt. Unfurn. Grn•r•I Cott• Me•• A PRECIOUS FEW IS THI WOAD , f1Jrmal d n rm. Ira; bAtk J l..uM"n Coun1y0 ri•hlna:·huri· top S tor Otanri:,. <'nun1y l Ir '",.. m#••! f)wntr will ma k, St:"' To"•nhou~. Junf' l!i. HIDDIN VILLAG E A PTS. For lhl• 2 Mrm .. rlrn, 2 h11.th )'Arri, f:'l)\11 ~uo, xln1 cond. tinl(·mountAiM-l•k"• • .p#r• AJ;f'nty. Call 7141~90 1111,,,.,~ lor ... 1~a.nlna ,.. Sept. 1.\. 2 BR. CptJ., drps. Hom•Like Living ~ 1 1_.. CL 1'\I St#rto t220 mo. t.:til F Ill I I 1RITTJI!' w th •n extra J>li™' n• $41,.:l.O. OPEN llOUS t:: Sat I tJf • J0,000 acr, Ca.ti!, 1»1ln1 p h. 1 BR "i'/110\'e & am 11 We come ran rruoy ral,.....·ay Vll1 11. U 't ing -one or those 1rua itlf!iant romp!Pxell', Imo"' 1' lor unma!ched mana1emen and im prr ... ablt d,lail. JuAt no1,1· r.hrrl' are two 3 ~m ' 1rpa1·1ml'nts 11v11.ll11ble -"'Ith ) all tllo1;e der;frAblir extras 1 -pnol, p1.110, firirplace, ~ laundry, ""'lllk·ln closets, l ~I 1 baths -""'It coull· go on, but " come and seir, ! r!:lr'"' roon1 , l\f>1ulll11Uy • Su11. r.12 AlbAlm•• J)r. 1 R•"'·h • from $300 PER MMly te l oan 140 1 rrfr1R:. $11.S. Irle. Ponl, 979--!752· 2 llDAOOM-2 BATH ttf'C.'O'r1,1r<t It J11n1!114·•rir<I. Ph: j.I()...~. Princip11J& on· AC..'RF,.Xl-"'T T1':R1\4$, long A LA Rentala e '4.S.3900 ' F rom $159 Prim~ p11Mc ~·111kln. "',~lk ly. 1 ctl'rmnflr111nclng. 1SI TD LoanS '.c.;1 :-.r:i:-r;:~ nr l,11m 11~.s1 35. Duplex•• Unfurn . 350 Carpets. Drape.~. Mr Conditioned. Enclos· 10 ahopplruc '-.'·hur1'.11· 1 nr N ewport h •dt L •II """"r !1'16-3676 V111·11n1 2 Br. hm. Klrlil. \ C•r.na d .. Mar .ed pltiDS •Heated' Pog.I ·Forced Air Heat· tht! m081 diicrlmint1 1 na: 8AKERSFJF:U) !\.13 eef"',~. 6:\A % INTEREST R1nt·A·H ou 1e 9794430 Carport & Storage. bu)'f'r. J~I rt'flocf'd lo THE BLUFFS Ahopp1n1fcenler •!lit, cnrner 2nd TD Loans . 2 BR. 1 Ba Townhou ... BRANO NEW-AvaJJ, In 2500 Sout h 5•111, S1nt1 Ana 546--1525 136,9!i(l. I . Mliir ' ~liN?. pr I e e Junf!. Hur' ttlx O\\'nft't 2 blk \V f B . t I ff \\' t'1r•t •<1«" off•nn1c n'IU' , P11rk'I laar, Pool. sn'i. unit. 3 BR. 3 BA. F ireplace, (enter . s . o rlS o, o arner on ' I : 11I1 I 'I II ii . -. --. I I 1·1ill 11 r "SINCt; l!H6" 1tt \\'r•l,rn fhnk RlrlJC. Unlvrr•ily Pirie:, Irvin• Doy1 lll-7000 Nights """"' ltr.'11 NJ. It. :: RR., 2'1' SfiQ.'i.cm. T,rm•. ~·;. ttn. Low"•' "'''" orange Co. Child/OK. no pt"t&. 557-8400. bll-i ni, lllOO ..,. IT. + 3 Linda \Vay, south to \V. CentrtlJ Ni ., f11.m1ly kll<'h., lnm111I St:ner will ... arry 1111 T.D. on "WE BUY T O 'S" ~ "-la··• ,, 1" C• 11 0 p <eck11 w/v1ew or blly. din. rm : 2 lrpl<'•. 1':nd un11. '"' ,... '· an• o int VILLA MARSEILLES kd I .,,. _,,.. oce11n, b hills. Walk to heh "IOTJp.11round w11llrd pAlll)." "'"' •Y• on y, .,-,a-6'UU Sattler M in. Co. 1----------T • t RP. 2 BA ,1., ,,, '"' < •hoppm•. 1 yr 1 ... S<2i SPAC IOUS l & 2 BEDROOM AP · FAIRWA" VILLA C.irrrnhrlt Jmn1 1nl{. Only 642-2171 .s.46-06 11 •·· " · ·· · "' '1 .'.p. '. h".' -i. A··••'I. Com mercial "ll'-~-. drp1. S3Zi Isl & last Rl'l11. rpqulrrd. 6'n·0960. Furnish ed & U nf urn i1hed ,..... " Sr1-v1n• 11arhilr 11r,11. 21 yr•. Ad 1 LI · APA RTMENTS I .. ~ r P t-.arty ISi _ _ s1 ;i0. 1·leanup. Reis. Now port Boo•h u t vtng , nrJ""' ~ ..-J ~ IM. __,.-We Buy Znd Tru111 Dt-eds f"r11nk , 494-0012 a.It 6. ~ Dishwasher color coordin!ted aopl!ancei:: / 20l22 San111. An• Ave. ~5 .· t''4,.. I 'lr1t Time Offered 1'hl' 1,.....1n Cn. H ntlntton leach 3 RR., 2 BA. F'rplc .. top P lush shag carpet. mirrored 'vardrobe doors· DE LU X E :. C.C,•tl Hwy, Cnmna rlel M11..r ru-11.U<tr~ &14-tilll 1-"--'-------"'ha~~ 2 hlks ocean. Yrly. indirect lighting in kitchen. breakfast bar• G I JJ;' 131-iff' 3 Commercl11.I &: rlupl6: l'i1fl 1'f'••prir1 Cr111rr Or. •\VF: h11ve a large selection S.100. Adlt~ no pel~. 673-8088. huae private fenced patio • plu<=h landscap-APARTMENTS (c'.$ ;. ' U l:IS.fm OWC TD(@ll,ii7. Su11, 445 NE"wporl R1!11t·h nf 3 and 4 bedroom homes ,.. ~ Air Cond · F'rplc'a • 3 Swim- 1.rM·lllfln 11 ••• 1 !hllt can be mo\·ed tnio ing • brick Bar·be-Ques • la.rge heated pools ming Pools • Health SPB . l..OCATIO."l :· .... rcn ly E.17thSt .,Co1taMe1• Jltt!} almo~l lmmedlately on our I ~partment1for"n. //I J ~110r•~. Bristol St., S1nt1 An1 557-8200 T,nnis Cr1t11 • Game A LOCATION 2414 V-:;;~ rl,l ,>ro To~ loe11tion. low itown HoulMlorllllrlf 1 Rirnt-Opt lo n plan ._ _ COLDWELL, BANKER & CO,. Billiard1 :~;ROOM Su~r ~nilly homl' tn Vlllagr NPwprir! fWarh l i.J'11 SptndAhle return SHERWOOD RF. A LTY, FROM Sl6S PArlt, your· .,.wn rM'rf'11l i11n M4-I Jl:i ANV,'IMF: R,11.ltH\flmlr11, Bkr, 675-671)() I 540.8555 ~!l!!!!!!!J!!!!!!l!!!!l!!!M!!!A!l!!!N!!!A!!!G~I N!!!G~!!!A!!!G!!!E'!N!!!T!!!!!l!!!!l!!!!I!!!~!!!!' 1re.11 It your nwn rrr1·r11tlon __ __ -HoUNI Fur n ished 300 Aptt. Fur n , 360 =; MEDI TERRANEAN r'll•m! A trw J1.ll'f"I• lo wi1·I'. BAYfRQNT PIER , Oupl•xei/Unlt1 :: RR. 2 BA .. "1~ ... 1 hlfin RIO, ---------Apt1. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfurn. 365 ' Bafbo• Island rA hr., rrpti'I, 6'r:..100· lnr<t G ener•I .,...---------VI LLAGE l 11·idl' arM"nlwll , i1v.'lmnHns.: 11le 162 lo!, rlhl gar., lndl'!cpd. V11 -1 iiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiii Coste Mes• Corona del Mar 2400 H r,',, 1~,•.1:~~"~n,:~1 :~ 3 M~~i (..11•rm ln1t 1 5 R .. ~ he$u1·~1 1~1n1 ,. 1 1 2 r>UPJ.1':xr.s. Xlnt Mnd. LARGE 1 BDRM. r11nt -movP in 1ort11.y. $2'25. II A 1 ;{~r~5~~~2(, C.M. ! ' ' ' on llATlf y "'"'~· .xrr nx Ovrr R:aragl' Full furn l11hrd prr mo. Agenl. 962--1471 or ----------i 1ee to 11.pprrrl,11lr, fl rfrrl'<l h ._ 1. h 1 $.'l,O.~. r•. CMI• Mt•A. · Y $110 inc. Uri!., Bt'llU\. Bach.12 RR . hl!ini;, pool \V11\k to RENTAL OF'FfCE I lnr 149 500 ln(·Jurl ln.it: lht> ,.r,,..r ,.,. ion • i: 0 ci: Own~r. M!!-96!1!\. w/ltJll'I 01 l'hllrm k privAt y. ;i11&-11lOJ. lold New Concept Qu if-1, wAlk all 11hop11, bf-11 ... h. $200 Mo. Or:ingt OPEN 10 AM TO 6 PM \And , , lo••11lr. , $17~. nn yr11r lt-11!1.f' or •11m· AC RF. AGE . k I!' p l11rm :;48-109,ll Adulf. COASI Rr11! E:i;ra!E". 644--4848 · 2.101 n11y11ldl' n r. $11>11 ,~ Inc ome Propertv 1'6 n1l'r rrntal. · 1 3 8 2 8 Park-L ike Surroundl"I • •n•m• '· "· • .. ''"· FURNITURE RENTAL Huntington llooch NEAT 1 BR .. """ "'"'"· QUIET -DELUXE I fly Apt>nintmen• i 6 Unifi Eottbluff NU-VIEW RENTALS kid•IP""· G . 11•5 ,, h Tr•I lluhrrt 675-R.'im , N"'WPORT B".ACH 6T.l·40.1ft •or 494.37~ Rent·A·Hou te 979.9430 arAg#, patio. t' • Ont l, 2 & 3 BR APTS ---~ ----c.. . r, L QU Rrnkrr, 67~510 n... p•••'os * Hid Pnolt ' PANORAMIC V fEW 1 2 n• 2 h h · 2 -3-8-, + •··. ,_11~p,, • Month to Month a INTA HERMOSA .. ,,., ~ B I I I I d ho ·~.. 111 uniti. yr~. Coron• d•I Mar ,...,...., .,.. "' * 100'%o Purchase Option Spanish Country Eslale Liv-J\r !'!hrl·•.r * 1\dultl! Only :· . PRU · ma n." nr ml'. J oltl , rully 1·Arp. & dr11ped. _ t1J1hwhr. frei;hJy p 11 I n I , d * w, .• ,-•·l•ctlon. Costa M•t a M • I A • 2 "·' • I I , .x in.I{ k SJlll("iOUI Apt.~. Tl'r· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I art1n que pts. ~ 1-..:u1YW:1m11 llf'Re em1 Y, Coverl'ri parkin2. I BLOCK BEACH l\P/ln~·,ly y11rd. S 27:;. ~"·I" ,..010,_ , rm PMl $64 500 I B • --RA" ~.NV> •;¥ ...._ rae#.d pool; .!Unkrn p:a., 1777 Sll.nl11 Ana Ave C [l,f "SINC1': 1946" • · ', : t•I u..i<;ation Atlraclive 2 BR. 2 RA lviuM', 'OO"""{NO!~· * 24 Hour Delivery BBQ. Unhelievable Living _ " · · ~ 1111 V.'r •l"rn HAnk Bttlr,:. Geor 9e Wdh 1m1on full y lurni11h~. Xlnr IOt". -,-B~P.-, ~,-A-A-, -,,-m-i-ly-,-m-Orny HARBOR GREENS . r. Apt l lJ 64&--5542 j Unl\•,,r11lly P111·k, lr-vln1t Realtor , , &71·'110 o Gar111i(I! L lovely p11.tio. $2j() C11rprt11 11.nd Dr1pe~. ;ii ~ J BR . FURN. $175 Ne w V iii• Cordova , Doy1 552·7000 Nl111ht1 546570 645.1564 1 Y"Arly. S26.i • 1147-9752 fll Suiwr Ol'llL""<t Adult j' • ---IUlll 11(11.,& NU VIEW RENTALS It£'-= Furni1hff & ""'~~~~~'".""""':"""' llAJ"!ROR V1""' !!om, !I Br. j --• l BR CONDO I'~ BA pooJ 8 -------!4 blkll S. of San Die10 f'rw~· Living . . • ; NICF: 2-Sty Turllrrnck !o;ommrr11r t, >,ln111. lrl' lanrl.1 2 4.p1,.xt!, iood cond. It 673-40.1,() or 494-324R 'pAtin, rlhl 'g.:ir, 1,"pl, n; ..--on Beach. 1 hlk \V, on Holt Unfur n ished 2 BR Apls. J 4.~R.T3 ~A. i;.:· n~,;_c~ 6•14-4917. 185.1 P<trl l\111ra;atit• .1or~Hnn. 10~"" r)('fwni 1 or.1.uxr. ('Ml blu, "'ll!E'l'11 . ncean. 962--0986 .11 r1 a pm. 517 W. J!tth, CM 548-3481 to 16211 Parksid, LAM .I F r om $l 20 to $215 mo ~lo. to Mo. S17n j l!!OVa 11 r. r. · · • NR. _ ·' nJt• nn •'· n . nr. 2 Rr. hm. Mnve nov.·~ 2-RR---:----si:ia + :t Rr. nr. 2756 N. Main, ~A 547-0.114 1714 1 847-5441 G115 .\ \\'tr pair! llAHROR Vlfo:w 110Mf;S hn.•pl111 I "' 11lnppin2. R1nt-A-Hou11 979.1430 f)('f'lln, $111:'1. Kidi;/pr111. B1ch1lor1 • 1 Bdr m• 2323 Eldrn Ave., c.t.t. ~ L•tUnl a .. ch 1 Rr .. FR, J)R. PAltl"mn nn 10 llnu11r.~ nn 11 l<t!. l'Xrh11nl{l" Balboa Island $145 • S16a 646-00l2 ~ ---------=--·I (_"orn1•r. Lu11h extra11. Owner. u11 nr •rll. Coi t• Me•• Rent·A·Hou1e t79-14l0 Bach#lor & I BR. pa!l<t~. 2 8drm1 e l Bdrmt * * $170 * * ~ WEED IT 644-62•!9. f_·o_RTJ~-· _R_,._1_1°' __ ,_12_-:icm_ --------= 2 BR. Duplr x. Frx·d. y11rcl, S~i~ii. 5,1~,~.'01 P.,••,· •. ·• ,"'. c","11· rrrilc.'1. pri\', g R rage~. 1,1;2 or 2 Full Baths 3 Rr, Pi BR , n'"'IY paintell f AND REAP COMT·: i;re mr In THf; ATIRACTIV f.: Tri·pll'x w. 2 RR. lurniio:htd hou~'· $!:;(). g11ri1.gr, bnat Riii,. Qu iel. 67~l2.lll." ·"" Divicl,,d bath & lnt11 ol / Bltin.~ .... rpl rlr~. enrl plltio. ~ I I ~11 1 1 I 11·ll il ·-. I: 1·11ll1ir 11\rle Cnllllll i\fr1111. lrll'lll lnr Arlull~ nnly. NO pet.•. S\i'i, 2416 F:n.1tl11.nd Sl. JIB :"'"",..-~~~~---("IOllels. Rec hill. pnnl & I M~strr silt brd.rooms \\" ! BADLY, rN NF:1':n nF RJ .U FF!'. 411 Vi~!i. Rnm11. . P . o 5-1R-21:t4. Balbo• P•nlnsula ponl t11ble.•. ~11un11. b111h~.1 ~1gh beam ... eu1ng.~. larite Nkr 111chl!!. & s~~~·gc. Chlldrsen , WEEOTNG If l.ANOSCl\r. 2·~1 pn1. Rrnk,r, 644-fi.14(1. n"·nr r oc:i:up11'1"". r1nc. n-----------1'.t BR .. crpt ... w11f1tr paid. 2307 ' llvlng room w/i;:a.'! or o . no Pf'l 5-, ....., enter t., --1-JN('; TS THlS Moo P. RN Newpor t Heights ~~:~,~~X ~s-.~:· Point -Laguna-81•ch florid11. ~~9;~· • $25 WK-&-l1P-On Oci!an • ~,.~,~~r uto';~·~~ic \\~.7~~ ~~Pni~~r:i r:un~~~i:rC:~1 ~c~'~'·-"-"-'"_o_n,_r.<8-_268_2_. -'i HOMf:, nr.TAll.~D /. JM-..,...~ -.--o;-.;; ---~-------·I Lovely Bach· 1 Br. ·Rooms Beach, t blk N. nl Slater). nff kltchP.n. Enclosed pa· 2 BR-dl'hc 11:pl, l:JOO gq. fl. 14: P<lSING ARClllTF:<'TI !RF:, 2 J-IOIJ~F:~ RV OWNF:R . iluril,x S4!l,950. 339.'i2 Silvl'r 1 BR w /,RPLC Irvine Maid servicl'-Pool·Util Pd. R-12_711411 tin~. 2 ~"'"imming pool~. h11 , priv patio. f"ull ;:ar. OF' \\llllTF: An I(' K , 0 "'' n,. r llquidalin2 pro-I..11nlrrn. \V#bh, Bkr. M2-~905 Rnnmy & ch<1.rm in_11: rlplx., e Call 67:..8740 e s11.una. recrpRtion facili-lrplC". must hf! setn. S200 ~ . • ' • ' • 1 ORNATE IRON GR ll.1.1':1) ncrllc~. 3 RR SpRnl~h 2a Unit-filf ShoP•e.--l'>;crptinn11lly "''II-furnish· :1 BR., 2 Bii., r11m. rm. S.150. LIVE .. i11.y 11 the Madi for 2 BR., trplc., crprs., ,...rp~. tics. Stcurlt~· guard. mr>. l21 E. 18th SL CM. CaH ~ CATF.~. fi It. high, <-nm· rhJ1rmrr. n em n r1, I l"ti · 12 6 3 RR, 2 R11 , R231 ~:lli11 c1I, ~arRI{' & y,11rd. Tdral :t BR., 2 h111h11 ....... , .$3.'JO. $Hl0. 1 Br-M11y 1(}.June 10. bltn5. 111 hlk~ OCf'an. Yl'11r-AH 4 pm, 5-13-3575. ~ Pl"'"IY l'nr1n!IHI fr., n I ~::trooororalf!fl. 8"1.ut. l<tC:. Av,, llR. $4:ll M. 1147·w.i7. 1'"'1a~tion. NR. town & he11.ch. 3 BR., 2 bA ., atrium ••. S.1.1.S. 67.">-1373 ly. m 3rrl SI., H.B. Model1 Open 'til 9 pm, 2"BR Townhoui;e -tit ba., nr :, rnurty11rtt rntry"'A)'. .,...,, . ----""· :136-6371 , h"''n g.7 am. or aft 2700 p W CM B k & F I C Spr1111·1in• :i HflRM. It rlf.:N fndu1trlal p,..perty 161 NU-VIEW RENTALS Cotta Meta 6 pm. eterson a y, 11 ,.r Alrvl'~-. rpt!.' :i RR h 1 '494--3248 ---------nr Har bor Blvd & drpi;, J.tt\\'P, ovtn, bltns. ~ FUX>R Pl..AN, s1-:1tVIC:ED . R od ~jl'l~I~ I'll~\(' l()llll', 32 UNITS 673-40.l) or . * $25 PER WEEK * u;PEi!k· fro~I k 2 kB ri Ad•m• S1Iil/mn. M~r. 9!M Mission BY 2 RAT!lfl00~1S. "'Ith rm I"·· ,,.h ,., .. + h'~,~ n,,.,. 2 ,,., .• ,, of '''Y 1,·,,·,,r, N•w port B•ach & l·p -Ponl It m11id serv -.. ~er inll{ _! it 1· P'•' I. Dr. 54:,...1i1111. mArhl,, rypr riullmlln. \Y/W Jlf'r p um 1ng, e11vy !II 11 , ·-•· ...... 11.ut. enc os,,.__, p11. 10 pon 546 5025 C' An r E TING. r.~trnrl\ni;: ro"I + mu ... h mor,. $37,9M. l{llrdf'n 11J}llrtn1Pnl ~ near • V11r11tlon Yr rounrl -!Br. kitchPn.~ 11v11:ilablr.. Adult.11, no pet111, $169. 19~ • lhru 11v. rm .. h•ll• It i1!1 :1 SI'" anyl!mt -or 11prn hOU~f' SAnl ll Ana Cnontry Clull. t11lrp11 ro bt111•h, $1:W. "SINCE 1946" ~10TEL TAJ flTJ J21h St. 5.16-26~2. ~!l!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!I!!! n I 11 Sun 114 G·l:Hi\93 rlay111 S...hrdulr 111hnw .. 1;,'";, rl'lurn ALA Rentols e '"3900 1,, ,, .• ,,,_ R•·k Rl•I•. IC<trnPr ll•rhor/\7i ... 1n1·iAl -I hrlrm•. r11r 1 rn w 11 ri11n1. · · -· · ·' · -~ • •" " 2 RDRM, 1 BA, uppt"r, sh11.g 1 hrh\•rl flMl'.'I, In rlrt11 ilrd fi7:1-lfi:WI P\'P!I.. on lri 't rl<'lwn. Mll)I t'X· . Unlvrr.11ity P11rk 11-..•in, W EEKLY-MONTHLY rrpl!I &. rtrvs. bltn!'I. $173. i • LRG Deluxe 2 BR., 2 BA. ! gar. sml pet ok. Nr. So. COA:o;I Pl11:1..11. 5'1.>-2321. , LRG 3 Br, 2 at, no pelt. ~ Children ok. N'r schla I: ~ hlork rl1"11i1rn . hA.\ rton111n 3-rift\tnc11nt. n -2 roont to rhen,R:t . T.i~tP!l Pr 1C'':1 • Yurn-Yum · 2 Br, niohllr Oay1 552-7000 ' N ight• Executive Suit11 nin. Nn chilcl rrn. 76111 Elli.11 8 I k 'I I ' I I $il-t;1,000, rnll our Jnv#almf'nl on hny, rhild/lllml pr1, sngls, l;::z=:=::i::::Z!!l!:: 2080 N Bl d r" rrp ll•'f', n1lf'n.• 11 n11ld . $:.!9.!IOO. Agent. ewport y , Av,, Apl· A, 847-7547. BltAND NEW All. Utilities P11ir1 shop'Jl'. $170/m(J, 545-8991. 1l thl"ll,.rrrl p11l io, 67;..0l•l>I 6~fi..7414 J)l\'i~ion, 5'16--1600. Rll ull in ... S220. Cot ta Mes• llnlri u", nior!Prn 1yJJr kll•·hrn. 5-Cl t ALA Rent alt e '45-3900 :J BR, 2 haths .. $315/335 /345 642•2611 * • $100 mn. Mfl.y /., .lnnf'. Nice :1 BR trailer. Adults. f\4;}-4:;.l(l. $:-ilJ.011 1111 :\Io's Rent. nn yl'Arly lrR!I#, "'hl!n you bring 1 BR unfurn. H~ated PMI. WITH RRJ<f'ST. RAR, H1 :r. •n •m•n • Si:iOT1Br~;;tk ~sm-2'.\ RR. 2 bathll .......... $32.i STUDIOS & I BR'S TN RAN(;J.: &: OVEN. • • ON ,1 ACRF: •• Br .. llllJ.:15, rpl~. Utl pd . 3 BR. 2 b11. fan1. rm. ,. $~ e fREE Lln~n11 in !hill Ad , Lndry room, childnn ok. No ' alt02 Birch SI. (nr. 0 . C. Air· Pf'/!. 126 J\lnnte Vi11t1. C.M. J port S. nf Palisad~s Rd . I BR . hit stove. 1ar111ge . $105. i' Priv. pi1tio. Billi11:rd nn .. Nn J>#l!I. 22$..C' Xlth Sr.. D I SH W ~ H n . , 1-fnWfl. 4 RH nrwrr rn·r11.n vil'w --Rent·A·Hou11 979-1430 ,. ' .. red hi·11 e FREE UliHlies CABINE'I'~. "·ith •11 thr f!Ofll , '11m,.nil1;11, $1)4,r.,o. ' Lots for S•le 170 •• \·\-'ESTCLIFF' _'.\BR. + e Ji'ull Kitr h#n lalf'al •trp lllAvf'r frnturrl'I . • • 2 ON 1 lit tr R·:l lnl, l{ood r•ntRI 1 rr11, OF:N homl' 1vail, 11 I l • Hr•frr1 Pnnl Thi& unique hnntr l'V("n,. 1111~ ~~holllit'll on l Joi. On ()('"'" 1 E/111irl,., Ci\1 . Sl:t,:.00. J~2 11un1111,r. :l4R--S&t2. 9 Launrlry F'11cilitil!.!I L11un• l•ach BACH. •t Cre:sr.enl B11.y. C:olnr TV. util pt!. S125-MO. UP. $40 WK. 4M-250~. jacuzzi. Nr. UC Jnri ne. J\.1gr. 548-8136. ~ 5.\l·'424fi. ~ Fou n tain V•tley ' I bit nt oc-e11n \'lrw, Th rn· hlurl, 01·rnn t·ir1v, \Valk ('rrll rL, t '.,\I. :>411-fi911:t. ----.!OS flEALTY •TV A: mllir1 .11erv avlil 111'1' 1rounrl.11 11re b11:rlly In 110 ... ·n to hf'n1·h. $46,7~. ----Houses Unfurn. Univ, PA.rk Cenfl'r. Irvine e Phone Stniic-e IM11-1AC. I BR, patio, nf'l r hfooa ... h, !own, S11l'; + Mature 1r1ult, no twtJ. -494-\f.61. Newport Beach New Viii• Pedro ~ 2 Br., 2 f'ull BR. ~ n~tt nf ~·rrrUn1 • n cl 'l'h<tniM'n Jtritll)• 4!1'J.!15.i0 I Mount a in, D•••rt, G ('1111 Anytime, 811-0820 I • , I R 174 eneral landsc-11p 11111: Mtnr " , ,,. -_ ___. ----11ort --------·I""'""'""'"""'"'""'""""'""" ml'ndln11 "·11ll• "',..." rrp11lr. Vf:nv nl("e 2 RR , 1 R• ru.11· LANDLORDS' Lagun1 Beach For AflTilf'Onr w 11 t.rren 1~111 hnml'. hram 1•r ilinR!I., J CAROLY N COOKF; 1" A-''OC" • Thumh 11'111 In r>,1·rllrnt huy S2!-l.OOO., llll lrrnl.\. 492-2.1A4 \\"e spr ... i11.lb:e in Nr\Vpc'lrl 2 BR W/ FRPLC 11 --'J'ROUT I.AK~:-Jl~t 11crr~ 8f'ACh e Coron11 clel M11r e St<tvP, rP fri1 .. t'rpl111, drp~. $3' 950 F u ll P rice ninrr nr lr""· lnrludl'!! "-&: LA2un11 . Our Rf'nl11! Ser· 1{11r11ge, lA.r,R:e priv1it,, lenCf'd CALL f';O \\I TO ~J.:E [ Mobli ttomet 11.cr# nf lrll('f'rl l11kr .. fed hy vit'' i~ f'REE In Yr>u ! Try iuitin. Nrar be11ch lz_ MISSION REALTY . )T .-1i111 rwi R"rhhorn Cr,,ek. Nu·Vie"r rln11:ntn\\'n. $22.'i. RF'llutlful ril ... nlr "''" NU-VIEW RENTALS NU-V IEW RENTALS gg,, ~-Cnt1.11t lt"·y .. L1111;un11 1,11 I ~ • 1 ti 1 Phone (714) 494-0731 Mobile Homes 1'· 1 '·· 1·~1 ''' 8 rl',,~. fi7:l-40:'.0 or 494-'.\2'4~ 673-401tl nr 4A4-:l248 125 'l'herl' 11111lM'! a trx . c11n1pin.11: -- -MYSTIC HILLS--f'or Sale 11re11, ir11·lurlr.• ,,.11 rnol11. VACANT ANO rLF.AN-:1 RR -2-8 LOCK5 BEACH \Vhll l' "'Alrr vir11•, ovrrlnok· --c'°o"'N""'T"E"M""P'°'O-,....--rqu•p .. •le. Al~u. 11 lrn<'f'rl A• hor11I' \\'il.h f Pnced .v11rd, & to11·n. Nire l RR in lnur- inJ rl!y ,, hi•flt 'h, 4 R1lnn~ .. GREEN RIVER II!'. 11."/11 11t11hlr. A lnvrly rlrrplllf'"· huiltin~. nPllr plrx, hlln.\, C'ffll ll, drps. 2-hn1h N: f111·n.111.1 rllnin~ 1" Gl'rllt F11.niilv f'llrk !urn. 2 RR hon1r i~ \ikr !"clulh C<t11.11t Pl11~11. $250 per Av11il y ... 11.rly. $140. 1 .. mily r111111, .1.1,·1 n~ 'rn1. h1111 MONTlll.Y SPAr°E RENTAL 11,,11', An lclr11I Mnm &-Pop ino. Agrnl , a16-4t~1. NU-VIEW RENTALS , h·plr, ."-1r1T1fir "'""'· rrnp. !"ltOM SG!l.50? h11~i11r ..... ~. i-hu1·1·h r,.1rr11.t. suPF:n ~harp -4 -Bdrm-:-911 67:t·40:10 ;u· 49-t-:t248 erty 1n rnlnt 1'fln1t ., 1·11n1· A )lrra! f11,niilv cnmmunil)' :-routh i·11111p nt' !'.'~ $115,000. bl tin kitrh., q11il'I ("ul-ti, .. ,11 .... 2-RR~l/drp~. Jrplc., pletrly rrrlN'Or. 1 )•cnr ~R•1• "'Ith mmfort "' ln>;"ury for O,\\',C. & 11•ill 111•r,p1 rr11~. $270. Hl'rit 1111:e Re•Hors • illt'AJl"· "'lllk 1o tw-11.rh. Elay car# 111.nfl~('llPlllJ':, ('t·rryonr. tM:rited 10 min. tt-rm~~, ~uhmH ynur offer? J11rk, :l<ll)...1151. Re"t·A-Houte 979-8430 $6.~.000. rn!l.I nl An11heim on nr11' l.iJl -Map-Rrn11tl.~ $190 M<tn!h. 2 Bi-rlroom. --- ' 49!l·2'Ulfl • Hh·e"ld# Fl\')'. T11ke Gl'tf'n Rr>~ 27:, Rig RE"11r ~..<1ke Ne\\1ly decorall!d ln•i<le: and Mes• V•rde ~ Rh•er orf·l'Amp 11:dj11.Cf'nt to 1--T1~·:t434 /511S.1~ nut . No Ftt. 342-6fi91 or Jmn111.c-ul11te ,l BR·:l 1\11:- ~00~ Grf'f'n Rh·er f.olt Cnu~e. Rf:ACJI C<tt ll1.R"· 1 mil, 9fi2~:iS66. (;11.ntrn"r inrl. A\'lil. _ 90 l':O•tt ww~ 4!1ll\ Green River Or. Nor1h "' Ori t\l•r. 2 Cotta Mete 5·14. 546-8211' •ti 4. &OV™v.~A,CAO'> Corona •• 714 17J7·7314 hedroom. I hlllh. rr~· y11nt• ,..,..-~:--CONTE-M-PO--I lo br11r !lllnrl,\• twonrh. Ry Sll!i--1 BR hsr. 11to\'P rrrrig, Newport Bea ch RETREAT LAGUNA H ILLS O\l"nf'r. R1rr . rind. S2i,OOO. tnm yrrl. PE"I nk ............ \\IATF~RJ•RONT 11·/iiock nn . \\·<tn'I 111.•I' \\·ril l' n aJJ!ftf'd $1 40-2 Br ht<t in ... rr, gllr, Ri1J 10 Channf'I. Completely Thi5 fllh\llnu11 l Bdm1.. :t Prr~Us:e ~d111! romn111n1ty 1 " 3,.; ,_, .... 1 p·i d 1 k 2 2 •• 2 I I dJ l I I · 11,0,1 .. , Ac ,.o , •· " '•Ill y 1 01. y11r . Jn1 prl o .... , , , .. • mocl#rnizrd. Br.. .,...., . bllh hlll!!lru> ~!"RI I~ rlrn II 11rrn o .l"l~lln! "·I "n •-I''" C f • n. dl 11 I • " .-. .. x '"" to. S1 6.~util pt!, 1 Br hl'll', :..Inf ~!ory. LllrJt'f' \i\•inJt'-IAm ily for ynur a:ro"•lrui: f11n1ily. urAUt surroun nv. 11 llX· __ . _. __ :.. · __ . __ _ O<-f',11n A-hillllidt' ''''"'<'!. ury lll)pnintment~. ThrMI· 2 Ln111. i1er lu1l,.fl S2,4rill 11 rea, rn1 it trN'!I, rh·. · · · · · • r n n m . r i r ~ p 1 ace , •trr't '" ,11.,.,.1 TOxltO ft , lol. pr11tlc pool. Munal!, lt)'rn, 4 r-.1oonri1IRI' 1·ahin Sl!i,i;,,o Sl~2 + 0Pn 11·1 frpl, hhn11, llr.nrls,...11ptcl, p111·•d -y11rd. 11111 ·' 1 bl 'I U C H I k I'• h' s•· ~ ••r. yrtt, Pri pa lio ·........ . floocili<htJ. \l,',ll lf-'r It po"·er \"('lu·n ""'l!t"t' hurry fttr !hill l 1'".' 8 cs. j• ~ r11,.,. r11 111 ·"~'""' one 11 s.;i; lkWl. t\.fi.)ltt! ( Jiil AAfi -4641 <tr 11rrll,.: $205-Nirf' 2 Br condo 11•1ponl , 11 1 ~"""'All. Yrly Al $4.iO mo. ' Sc.'t' t11r "A1\'Arrl • \1•in11inR"" Sl)f'nN'r Rr11. l F'..11111!r. f'. O. hlln11, i:ar, pal lo • • • · •; · ·"" c· 11 I I A :\I o r P ~I : ~~ I turnl11hM n1orlrl Mmes ON R1Jx 28~. JJ la: 8#11r I..11.ke, S22!>-3 Br h~t'. gAr, ln{'n yrtt, 67:1-2:i.r,.1167l ·43:15, ~o~an, SAJ_.E 1'1\IS \\'EF-:1.:, C11.l ir. ~llo, kid.~ p('lli ............ ~ARIOR~V7.l~E~w~ ft EAL ESTATE "30-.1'100 nr <"ll1-~ =n=r.1"·1°'R"°>:~M°'E~NT~,-, .. ,,c,-,-,-,-., NU-VIEW RENTALS HOME * V11r11lnn 01' PrnnAllPlll l.llkt' Oro\'illf'. :tA. "'It h ~73·.CO.'.O tlr 4~.Jl~ Rr•nrl )\("I\' 4 BR 31, RA. llfln (;ll'rlrlf"yrr !oil. , Jll;'OC;J(l 2 Rr. F11n1ll~' r11rk, nr. ,1rrn111 $14.~. R<tx 166 • ll11rd '" BeAI ! 2 Br, frll('I lirl'pl. Por1olino mMcl. $500 / "94-947'.\ ~9--0.ll6 DAn11 f'Q int ;\l.~rinA. br11rh. I (ln)\'lllr yrd, f'{ICI a:11r, ki~i'I ok. Slln. ~10. A&~t: 644-71"ill. 3 BR. •p\lf.lt\•tol , nn <lhl Joi, A•-ning, r.w1n·h. ~lflrn,R:e, Rffl-E t t•I• W•nled l l4 A LA R1nt a l1 • 64.S..3'00 JtARBOR Vlt·,.,. homl' _ 2 Br- Full ONAn111r", dr.ck, lrplc. clean. $.l~ -4!t"\-b'937_ I---------• SpaciOuli 2 flr, 2 Ba, l'rpl, d#n-:l bll-hllll r\·rrythinJ;. & lar11r ln~pfl fnt·tt bck)'rd. 2.4:(45 Cu11ton1 huil!, 2 Rr & CASH s CASH s drp11, kidtt . flPl.'I <tk. S1 45. $400. lnch1rl,,s ponl nues ,,, $47,000. ~,o 'Rif t• f • • J~ livtna r en, rliniTIJt 11n-11. • m Mf-4946 t.,n\tNI »ch 4!'14H68 1, bl. 2 !Ml tht'ril, •or )OOr l"«ln1e; Ha\~ bu)-'"" A LA R•n la l1 e 645-3'00 Jtll f'rw!r. · · 6\" O"nrr: V\r 11 h<tnir, 4 ., 111ut1n1? ~r "'t II huy It up to 3 RVOROOi\1 MF:RA VF.ROE J'OR Lta.'lt', Nt>wpol1 4 BR., Br., l SA. l~llt"r i\I~ ~lir =~~· ~!lull p 11 r k . 1 S l.i.ln'l? \111 WAl.KF.R k H O ~t F:. C nm p If' t ~ t 'I 211 811 .. nr. Khool~ A sllf>PJ:. u .11 •c~ u... ,.. JI ,.3 ·~ · ---L~:f': R.-..11l1nn: 111 968-lJTI or ff'modl'h"l'l. in !l.lnl Nin-Avail . JUN' 1st. S:tA.'i. F.ves. ""'· .,..1•'"·"'· 'a ' -.wuv. RAY A _....,.,N VIE\\' \•~1·,.·,·.. . 213 -'1''3 ~ ~ dilion. S27~. iw-r nll'lnth. Call ·: ,........, ·" · Lide 111• 2 ~RY MOBrt.F.HO:\tF. P~R~l--~,~ •. ---~.-' • A ' ·~ ,._ v~1~~~,~. ~,1"o~u~SE~ .. "·1"N°'r"•,.-:R=n 1---,...,.......,.,-..~.,.---LIDO PARJ\ ~-2 /pry u•·l'IH'f'll lo u,r .__...rry • i:rn . ·~•'!'11<1. r~• " 1 ''" , * IAY ,AONT * . ' tiupll'>,-\\'. Ne~1K1r1. 645--0111 l..ARGF. 2 RR hou!!e G11r1gt-. Sil.1mmPr .rtnlal A\'Ail Junt lrtaUUlulls ~rllt"d, im· or 962-:rl'~. rrnct"d >"•rd. ConsldP.r 1 l ~T &42-Q89. mar. Pif'r I 11lip. 4 ftR, ~ [ l'a•ll•t•t" I~ C'hild .\ pet. $160 mo.1·,~e~R-.-.~,~Ba'-•• -... -,-.-,..-,.,,~lh~l n-<. bl. fam. nn. $1!17.lOO ......,,1 l 1 ~ 67.'i--.t~. $.UI. l<id5/pcls ok. L IDO R E A L TY INC. -~--,;-"""-"'--~ • • Rrlie'"'! l _Br. 11v rttrl,;. R•nt-A·HOUM 979~30 • _, 1117 VI.A Lktt:i, l\'.B. ---11ml ptl, All url int• S.~ New port Sher•s 67).7l00 A<rH .. f1I< tolo 151 ALA Rontols e 64S-3t00 i---'------ ----N.EAT~---8 f l BDR:'lt tlt't"~ hl1n11, rllsh\\•r. F.Al.t.8R00!-; l:l lll'tf'• In I us ntss • Qulfll Rl'lrf'•I! 1 Rr, tnt"f'f "''"' "p1, rlbl a11r1111tr" I and dt.u l RR. 2 bll. to fAm· A\T1C11Mi, orl'Mlf'~ k \!mt"'JI;. .O pportunity 200 yr(i. II\' rl'fri4• JIOO, block 10 ~ch . 962-4830. lb' mcwn hMl~. Lartt •lr111dA '-lAln houM'. "4.ml"' II,~ br, I ~N(~ p c ALA "'"'•'• • 645.3'00 Po llo. <ha. Gu"t "°""· Ir< pool. "· ' ' '"~' orp. QUIC CASH $51,.. Prtc<. IJ!ft.000. II YO\I ...... ,., •• l•ki"" •ppllratloN fnr MF.SA"'"" -.... l e, .• '" TH·OUGH A pmfill In qualll) _,1\'.IC.'b qu1Jlrird dl11rlbumn far Mt .• t•m rm .. trplc., ,,.l"'· " ltollOOlll&>',.-6-61-J• I tM on NS. or Amn~an ,,..,,... Co, Co mpan y """'"'' 6/1. 12H. DAILY PILOT a 1rlCM ~chatll' ~llf'r m•v •t"' 1r111lntna: 11.f1h f" n 1 •ii t I e M~. 1111 v .. Udo m.~ ..,. ..,cl.. ., irid•,l """"" •7111 •7!1-1'00. -,~0-0-ru-M-•• -<Jt-... -.-d-rps.-,' CLASSIFIED ADS 6i9'1 "'" ., !lit tlQl oltl<t"Wiot IS~ dn. s,u,.. Ravll '°'"""'"*,,.., """ to 1uaa<. ~· J>'t&. 2 small FOR ACTION $!0 WEEK-& UP e Studio 6 1 Br apls e Rooms SlR & UJJ . • TV A M11ld Servir-e Avail e Rttreation Rm -Pool e Chilrlren & Pel i;t-r.tion11 P#nsionerJ \Velcom, 2~il\ Newpnrt Bl,•rl., 548-9755 Thi~ Ari \\'orth S5 nn Renf , BAYf"RONT RENTAL 301 F--dg"tWAler, ("or n er Coron11.dn. 3 BR. 2 bath•, Jllrlli{I'. Pri\'. ti.11.ch. Av1il. .lul.11 li=t. Mr. R.ohinson DAVIS REALTY 642-7000 Famil ies \\'elrome 3 BEDROOi\t CONOO. Xtra.11 i Shag cpl 11:1rps, p11t.io, gaJ<trE". P lush nf'w 11\q: • beam t l'il, garages. carpet S325. pt'r mnnth. ~ From $1R5 l1r w in realty 1 1 2112 Elrlen Ave., C.~1. 968-44D5 Anytime 543-&22•. I REDE C 0 RATED lrg Huntington h•ch u~t;urs-?BR-N,w drapes & 1 J •h•• crpts-hltim-h"'' ON BEACH' j prilp111110 in lrl'shly pa1111erl • I ... ..,, .... 8 ny so SUJ\1MER rent•l·turn. lower 4-plex. "'llaurl . $150. 7fr6 ~ U :IW .. 2 Br-3 houae.1 from beach -Shahm11r. 642-7315. FURN. A: UNFURN. Sparklin1 new adult apt~ 1 11v11l Jul"lf' 10 thru -Sept 9. THE VJCTO 2 BR. From $265 1 BR lum. $l8f1. $250 wtt.k, Ca ti Alt 5 -.. RIAN"' 2 Br! AOUl.,TS ONLY 2 BR furn, $215. I 675·71'16. w/ l•t.· Adltll , cpt/rl~~· j F urniture Avall11hle 2 BR blln.11, fncd yrd \\'/patio. C a r p els-dr11pes-rllshw1sher t . unfurn. $l90. 12 BR upper--2 hou~c~ In Wtr pd, · Call btwn l~. heated pool-uunu.tennis P~· · ~ti~. lush forri'lt llP!· h1:11ch. Drape~. •hag crpl~. 636-4120. rec room-ocean views ting, carportt11, ltllll pd. , $2;;(} yrly le11se. 642-344.t 1167 VICTORIA "B" St 5.i patiog...11.mple parkint 114 F:. 20th SI., C.J\t. 54R·Ol37 1 ·WINTER RENTALS e SPAC. 2 A: 3 Br apt. Sl40 up. Security Gu11.ni.11. El Puerta Mesa w .. 1 NewpoN R'""" now! Pool, cpt/dcp. bltn .. kid< HUNTINGTON I BR's-$130 UI' I ABBEY REALTY '"'""° •k. p F C Furnii hod Apts S.nto Ano l990 Map!• No. I 642-:1813 ACI I All Utlllt ,•01 Pold 2206 Colle&f! No. 5-642-7n.15 ID OCEAN AVE., H.B. rno1 & Rr<'reation DI! ANIA PLAZA DELUXE 2 Br. priv patin. <71 4l 536-l411 19<0 .. I c ., 1 Ii: 2 BR -Furn ' Unfum ··-·{' '-If.in• drp• •pts ore open 10 am·6 pm Dally I ··"',.,ape Ave., ·" · '" ' 0 ' ' ~ ' WILLIAt\f \VALlTRS CO AllJ.(I rararrs for rent Pools. carport11 A other #X· :19S-C \Vo o d I 11. n d . Cnr 1 • lrlli'I Nr. S.A A Npl f'rwys. Tu st i n / Woodland. $175., , e TOPTCAL POOL From $1 15 up. Attults nnty, J i;7:J.-2l::.O, SEA AIR APTS • $1 15 l 2 BR Jtudio, 1}1 BA, frplf"', nn pel.11. 1402 f'ruil Sl .. S.A. Lrg. 2 BR. CTpt&, drpll, bltn&. spiral stairwsy, $210. 145.E. M.1-6620. , 0 s:;A71o~s "-b~unny 1 BR. J blk N. of Adams.off Beach A 18th St, Apt 12. 543-11~. U ..,_.. ~ s, fPJ, In~. no pets. Blvrl. 729 No. 6 UtiCfl. I Apt. nfurn. ~ S13.1/mo, Jnq : 2812 LR_ Sallt , ·s.l6--2i96 or ~ .. c 7070 APT. MGR. Min. duties. A 2 ,..... £57 1~•• ~ Llv•·in. $;'i.'>olf renr.12 furn. B•IL-0 lslond pl. · v.•1• VJ -..00'0 or -"•" "'""a l-·BR. Tnwnhouse. C• ..... , I 2 Br. units. Malu~ \\t1m11:n ""~}.>e<. _,, dr.11prt11, 1\·.~hr/dryer. P11tio. p!'l!f'd. 642-9j20 Aft ;;, NEW A: braulilul 4 Br. 2 I BR \l•/Den-2 Ba. C11rrport Sl50. 962-68-Ml Aft. S b11th11. S!t"pll to ~uth Bay. 2 RR. Adult~. no pe ts Al;r~ACi, ~mp!. I turn. 2 ~·· $5.:,0 Mo., yl'11 rly. BA\' MEAOO\V~ APTS 1 a. t · pno • nr. IC' 1· LARGf; k Luxir!ous 2 Br .. 2 387 \'7, Bay St., Cl.I 646-0073 pm. 2 BR. apt. Crpt/drps. 6 srovt, nr. be.ach. No pet1. Avail Junit lit $133. :1.'6---9942. ~hop. k fT'W)'J. no peta. Ba. S37:'! Mn., rly. 2 BR dPn -1 pri lio S4:H220. \\llN'J'ON R.EAL ESTATE I · ' ~·"' pii ' • • $7.i AU.0\\1A.NCE * • Lrx. I BR. garden •Jtt. Sl.iS. 2 BR. SIRS." POOL. no W. 181h SI, C.M, 645-~. • $U5 * 229 Marinit Avl'. Balboa Jlli11.ncl '73-1131 Cerona del ·M•r Studio Apl~ .. l Br. 1125. Older adull•. Nn ~t1 213.i Elden. :\i.-r. Ap r. 6. a. C:.,,,. :!... Dl ... X 2 Br turn 11.pt, pool. ~ l'"ll'l!lt '" ShoPft. Acturtt. no l ON 1'Dl M:JtEs ptlR, From S1SO, l 9 -11 t I 2 81l, f'Unt I \Jnlunl. Pomona. C:'lt. Firwpllc. / ,i;v. pe,ti.. Fur n . Bachelor & 1 Ir's Pc:lol• 1Unls Q)ntnt'I BldlL HJIOCl•lly n lco. 2110 lllD S.. Lano. CdM _, NowfOOrt Blv~., CM. lt.rocA11N nr eo.ot Hwyl "11\N 2 BR, 1 153/mo l Adult11, no prlL Pl Center SI .. CM ~2-ii!<S. VEP.V nlet 1 Br. dplx. Qu11rt , I Sr.p. by 11.l'&fE'S.. I Adlt O\!et 30. f\('I pet •• :MS..1021. I BR lti. St»S1~ rwin httf,. Ittl!al tor'bat'hf'lm. S/P«il. Adl!J, 1993 Churth., ~9633- 0Et.ID.'E 1 or t Br. nr &hop$. Pool. Adltg, no )tit. Util pd . l!!l M•nrov!• ~336 -------· -- 2 RORMS .. ! bAth<: lrj>lc. F'An!A~tit aef'An v1,. •• , $42.' Month. No SM''• \\o'llliam \\'lnton R•1J1or m M11rlne A"~· BAJbna J1l1nti 6T>-.U3l SHARP I l'.lr111n 4 Bedroom. 2t; b&ilh qlk to bt111th. F'amlly prtfti:n'ed, Mtmttl tG month. m pr month Call Mr. S.Ury, St\ .• &3,~. drp!". crp1a, ffifet. Aft 5. 54s.8.10l or colt: 213: s.112-5m. LRG. 2 Br.. l sly. 4-plex. crpt, drps, R--0, l11:ud rm., SPACIOUS ar1ult •Pl w/trpl. g11.r. lnC'd, child ok, Sl35. Mme. lrpl., gar. bnut. 527-3144 . ln{fscpj.!. Adulls. $ l 8 5 , ! =-==~-,.,.~,.,---~IHO!fi. 2 BDRi\1, 11, BA , crptt. .,..,-====~.,-,~~= drp1, bltns. ch I 1 d rt n * * BEAUTTFUL 1 & 2 BR. "·elromto. $145. mn. 7611 I ~~:;po~r:.. G=~ ~i~ l Ellls Av,, Apl t\. 847-7~7. - SliO. C11ll ~6-.'ilS.t 11 BR Conda Pool, W8hr/dry., cp1/drp. RIO. cpl. only, m OVERSIZED 2 Br., 2 Ba.. Pf'ls. $1&1. MS--1tocJ, l •. ,.,,. rrpt .. bltns, patio. encl HUNTINGTON ,.0 " a•r. $175. Aft 6 pm. * ' Hn.ncvUJll ,73-3629. I BR. 2 yrt. old. St47.50. AU bllns. 642·1147, 642-SOJl ev~t. DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA. frplc .. dsh .... ·Jtir .. tic. $180. mo. l rvln• -~26.12 2 BR upper, Aliul11 only. Sl.iO PARK WEST lnch_K1in11t utll h rtfl'ia. 571 1 APARTMENTS Jnann St., M6--21'139. Bdrm. F r om $161 2 BR, downstairs. ahlltt err>''• 2 IWr.,,,, 2 ... bltns, drps, Nr Ha.rmr ,rom S1H Ctr. Chilli OK, St30. ~. JM3 P1rkvle• Li~ 3 BR. l\.t BA. newly \ .lrylnt. ,flu1t ott ii dfororaltd. S165 mo. i.:iJ San Die,o Fwy a1 CUlvtr ad) Shalimar, C~t. 64.).(1973. ••U.t"' It bl clUll.btd, a.If wiU tan7 1al T .D. Call I tell T Oaul..OM a.di do tt dlrlldrtn S16 Jtm \\'all.at:! ' • • , ,.:•=-=··=•.:..• ~-==!...:~=~i·---·-=.;::'~-'-~ _;.aob_.·_. _s.>_l!al=-_._~u--.,.r-11'0_"' ____ . _..;....;.-.'-'-..:..... _ _.11 __ · . CALL '42·5' 11 co.\iPLtTtLv tum 1 Br •• lpL allultl enJ..~ no Pets. W n...... Sr. M . 6*-1113. 2 Bfl Townhouse. ""' crpt•. paint: PoOI. •'lllr .. """" m . adults. no p •ta . 513-4447. MESA Vef'de..nr ntw lux· wiout 2 Br l 8&. -· ~c. Adults.,li<•lMD. Vacanot1 CO.I lnOrM)'l ~l )'Ollr -· .,.._ .... llld& ...... -• DdJ OWUltd M . ;, r • ... - ' I -1 ' llST 1111! c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 r llYI £All? . . -• • •• . .. --. . - 1 Wtd~. May 10, 19n ~ll!J I ............ ~ lftl I I~ I ...... Apt. Unfum. * NE\\/ 2 BR·blk to beach, lpectacular view, S22S up. 494-3383, 494-2339. Moso Vento DELUXE 'J k 3 Br. 2 B1. ,.ncl gar. S155 up. Rental Ofc. 3095 l'rJace · A v e . , ~103'1. Newport Beac h 365 Summer RMtt•fs 420 Rontola Wont.cl 460 Found tin• odt) BAY VIE\V 2 ~room, I slttp5 4 <.'Ompletely furnish· 2 .BR, alO\'tt, ~trig .• <K"t."'an ed. Av~il J lo Sept. $7SO v1e1v nr bch., adult$, 1539 pr month. Adults only Buena Vista. 49'2-450'/, agent. . S•n Ju•n C•pi1tr1no NE\VPORT Beach. 7 BR. NE\V 2 BR., t BA., pool. dbl fu rn. apt. -s~~ill. I\~ .. New gar., quiet. Lease. Ph: <'pts. .t• paint. \\alk to 49'4-2918 or 493-3024. btacl1. Call 12131 596..492'1 S•nt• An• for !'f'sen-. \\1 ANT TO LEASE home Nl"Y.·porr Bear h l\f P.sa Verde area. Ex P c u t iv r "-:"'1ts nice 2 or 3 Wroon1 unfurnished home. ~!ature l'OtJPit'. \\'ill c11.re for as ii it \\'f're our O\\'n. Pool ok. \Vant by thr-10th of Junl'. 64.t-1343 . Sc'-1• & ln.1truction1 EXEC. to lease J-4 BR homt": '.\!A)' • June & July. 2 BR bt>ach cilies, S300. rAngc. PARK NEWPORT ENCL gar .. M\Y decor cul· houM", 1 BA. Corona df'I Referencl'!! !l\'nil·ron11ne11c-e r!e-sac. 2 Br, $13'j mo, 1 Br /I.tar. Furn, <lr unturn. Jun" 01· July. \V r it" APARTMENTS $$1!> n10. 53&6738 549-4109. fi73-7i69. Classified ad No. 402. Dai.ly Pilol. P.O. Box 1560, Costa ~~~ ~ -~~-Lux"~ a··-•nt llv;"" ••· Furn. or Unfurn. 370 BACHELOR bayfron! apt, 2 Adults, S200 l'!-lonlh 67~9 FOUND sn1all bh1rk lonsr hair female J.!111-bor Blvd .. Co.<11a curly. (k)g, -J _..... u'b NEED 5000 sq. rt. ro1· erlooklng the water. Enjoy Coron• dtl M•r mf'rchnt)(tlsr pricing July $7JO.OOO health spa, 7 swiin· Rentals to Shire 430 1hru Ocl. Close lo Irvine . ~1'11-7291 ask f<>r Ros rnu1.ry. ming .......,Is, 1 light~ ten. AVAIL June lst. l or 2 BR. 8°"3133 ~teu. ---------- """' •Ar • .).'W-7'9'1•t ('\'f'S. nl.s courts, plus miles of duplex apt .. furn or unf\lrn. \\'ANTED roomn1att, male-4 Bedroon\ House. 1 n . 1 bicycle trails, putting, shuf-U!il pct , adlts, r.o pet1. 1o share 2 BR. '2 .BA apr. in , R 1 1-1\'0 . • ~Tait' • Sinai ot•ai.:,. fleboard. croquel. Junior l 's 642-9890 arttr 5:30 pm So. Leguna. Sl raight. App.' l-~-~131_'.~".!1"·31-.,_,,_e · lik~ doi;. Black \\•/bnl\\'n from S16,4.50 nlonthly; also 1 ~c~.-,~1-0~M~,-,-.---~-$00 mo. 499-4233. ~~--~~~--~~--fttt. Vi<': 'Food K\ng pnrk- al'l!l Z.bedroom plans and NON . smoking gPnl!Pmn.n ini;: lo\. c.,1 . !Harbor Shop. 2-story town h<"J".~es. Elec--5-u~m-m_e_r_R'""'e-n~t·a-:-ls-LA0DY "Pl'ili share 2 BR ap,t , n<'f'ds rrasonab!e price<! Ct>nler1 •. 54;r.t522. tr. kit he . U ana ., S90. n10. coup e --t-opo·,,. >'OOffi. s= "'lO or ---------~-IC c ns, pnvate pa os OK bef 3 496 3460 ~ <~ -& •.rw f'OUND sniall black do~ or balconies, carpeting, dra· PALM MESA APTS. ' ore pm, · · 1 _,~· l~S-_71~9~7~·-----~~ \vllh tan lee1 near Spring· perit!. Subterranean park· ?i-UNUTES TO NPT. BOI. GIRL 24 seeks aa1ne to room RELIABLE couple, 00 ki<h~ dalr ,r,, Edingf'r. llun· ing ivlth elevators. OptioM.I FURN. OR UNFURN. \V/.lllarting in June. Pref. or j)('ls, \\'Rtll to lease comp[ tington Btach. 846-8Zlj. maid service. Just north of Unbelievably large apts., heh. area. 548-5215. furn Bluffs Condo. June Jj Fashion Island at Jamb'.lr-huge pool, Jacuui elect bit-FND. Si11.n1f'~<' -ft>malr . . h d \VANTEO 3rd girl (&-3.Jl 10 to OcL l~>. Ag!. &i~ll:i:I. Violet point. Vi c: Bullhard & Nl·:EIJ ht:"lp 11t hnn1r".' \Vr· h11\f' Airlell e N11 rAl'!I • llou~f'kt'rl)t'r" • ('.om. l"'nlons, e !lon11•1n11kri.,; • tll)john, r1·17-MfH . ee and San Joaquin Hills ins, s ag ·c.rpt.s, rps, sauna shart house in H. Ba.ch. Road. etc. Adults, no pets. S 00 968-.197 Banning, 11.B. at least 2 * CARPET t .. A YIN(; * C. A. llA(;E Nt:\VP<JP,T BF.ACH SINGLES .••.• From $135 1 mo. · .> • • I! tfJ4) 11·~. ~2-jf!S.I. TPlephone (714) 644-1900 l BEDRl\J. •• · .. From $140 Offict R .• J:'I, t•I 440 Announcements PUPPY, po~. half pnorilr. for TI!ntal information 2 BEDRM. •••• From S160 half &-hn Auzl'or. n1 a I ,. , Prniew Sh.wlng Luxury apartments with ocean and harbor viewa. Smog freft, 2.C. hour patrollttl, enclosed community for aecurity. $800,000 recreational complex. Sin1les, l, 2 :i1nd 3 bedroom luxury llllita up lo 2,000 IQ. fL I.,_ 11911 1110. lo 17911110. Vlllit m onyday. !I ko a or write ior b..........,, Depl. DP-l ~ ON ntl" IWffS Al NlWfOI? .D!mald ,f:... Si:hob & C'~IM!IY !ll)O C1111•r. W••· N••,..•t ~t.:alilor.U. lil2't!IO ('''I 7 ______ _.. .... LIVE NEAR WORK In Beautiful Eastblutf (N!!ar Ne1vport Center) l ·Bdnn. Apt. $185 •< &7MOSO 0 __ .. , , ..... WESTCLIFF CAPRI 1700 \Vestcliff Dr. Adult Living-No pets Delu."<e l & 2 Br. Pool. carport. Furniture avail. 642-6274 LUXURY 2 BR-drn apt. 1\·/many Pxtras-ove-rlooking Irvine Country club & Paci fic ocean. r u I J y c rp lt'd-dra ptd-wet bar-elctlric 2 car R'&rage and much more. 644-2155. 3 BR., 2 BA ., CRPTS & drapes: bit-ins. lrg yard. 2 blocks to beach. Club facil. S260 /mo. 642--0603. SPACIOUS adult p11.t w/frpl. 2 Br. S18J or \o\\"l'r \\'/light maint. 5-18-9695. 1 BEDROOl\l apartment. Guest-house with garage by mature \\'oma.n. 642-567;1. TIME FOR QUICK CASH You're right. they're under-21c GROSS blonde & chorcoal, Laguna priced! 1561 Mesa Dr. Approv 4,000 sq ft ot!iec & Announcements 500 Niguel Terrace. -499-4260. (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) b 2nd Jt A/C At 546-9860 ay area. r. • FOUND tgy O a ch 11 h u 11 rl Nwpt & San Diego Fwy in-C 0 UN SELING CENTER: \vearing bro\\'ll c 0 11 a r. STEAM C11.rpr1 Cll"ani:-r~. proression11.I al 1 o ,,. r ~I pricr.11. 3 avJt" rmll comp!etr $39.9S. 962..0072. MATIJRF: Lido Re-11 i de n I WQ11ld Uk~ Mbyl1it1 ina ~ day.!I, rfl t es/ vt k • t n di 1 675-4864.. BAB,'S IT 'rtN G, e SPACIOUS e tersec-1. ample pr k i n g. Individual, C'buples an d Po·~,,. A•'°·· ........ een l9th 'D · d At •4• 7111 I · '''" ·-""''"' ll<lusr<'ll•a 11u11:. llungar uu1 \Ve!. es1gne ps. ., ::i· • I; r o up C'OU n se 1 n g . & 20th. 714~997. .W•nt Your House Cle•n•d For Summ•r? l'11ll Dul<:h for caJ,K•t11. 1i•1nlln11•ii: & floor,(. 537-1 ~~18. Au ... 1v1•r1n)( St•1v, 2·1 h1·i1. C•rpent•r 1 & 2 BR. w/TeTTace:ii;. LOOKING for someone lo p r o ft"Ssional <'ounsrlo1'!'-. ""=~~~~~~---1 EXP. Rt:'ll1odelin11:. c·~h1 11r1s. ,\11-:SA Cll'nn!ng. ('a r11~!ll, t 'uoklni;:, l;nn-lrnini': Joh From $140 • •~5/mo. Fets based on sliding scnlr. GERi\1AN Shephti!rd puppy, . . , . b \l"!ndn\\·~. floor11t ('ii', l11•s1d/ \\'al\tf'd. ~1:1t1-S:1.19 .. ~~~~I .,.., share offices. Max. $100. per ~-1 "pain; n1a1n1 No JO too - Shag cpts, drps, sauna5, Ui;,. of Gestall, bi o • br.\·n & Ian. nr. Vil 111" '"'· R-'••· ,,, ~22 •. 1·0 111'!. 5:"17•1i742, ~4.~-411 t. Htlp W•nt9d, M & F 710 mo. for mr.. Mu~r hf' nr. . . Sho C 1 •1 det M•r ,-"''.,_, "' ~t . 1'•""'''·· •n"l. gor. 0 ~ · 213 g Pner<re\ic·. scnsil1v11y • p. cnPr,"ciia · ------J .~1 ;;;o;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;o;;;;;o;I r--.. .. range -..v. l11rporl. I 1 • .,, C C 1 BAY & RPfl<'h 11nttor111.. • Q .iet Adult Jiving to 10 ani 44~1644• aflrr 6 a\\·arenes:c: and supporlive C.:\I. ;157-11179. tment, oncrt • Crpt.~/\\•i ndO\\'ll/floors rrr. MERRIMAC WOODS po\ 44~83 Mr. Cnrlon. technique.~. Call 494-9755· FOUND in Talbe-rl 4 Beach JOHN'S PAT IOS ResidtCoinm'l, 6·'6-1401. 425 .~lerrimac Way, CM ARCHITECT, Engineer, etc. SUMl\1.ER CA!\-tP Boys & area. 2 black cocker typt" & -Dtdicettd Clt•ning A Bet11•r Temporary PMlllnn 1 & 2 BR 1i~urn or Unfurn. Ofc's. 444. Old Newport Girls 7-l't Outstanding pro-pups, ahoul 4 months, l BLOCK \VORI' * \\'E 00 EVEH.YTllTN(; * Children's M!ction. Pool. Blvd. See to appreciatf". Ex-gram-To~ notch st aft. male. 1 fpmale. 847-551i>. An AsKOCiale or Refs. FN'f' r11t, 646·~~9 URGENTLY NEEDED $140 Up. ELM GARDENS ter. entrance, SllO. 54g..5300 Reasonable rates -f'REE SMALL Black, n1alf!', cockrr? Van'ii La11<!flt'Rpini:-, OrangP. ~ , , ~ .. APTS. 177 E. 22nd St., C.M. OPEN. Brochure. . CAMP \VashingtonfHarbor, v l c. Reos. 646-8149 Bus. 63~192 Cl.J<.ANING :'ipt"r1ah111: \Vin- -CAYUCOS. Ca s Calif Sa A ·21 1661 ======-,--~. -,-c-dO\\'S. C<l ljlf'!, f!oor~ .!llOV('S 642--364a. OFFICE i>p on Newport Bay yuco • · nta na. J -• CEi\IENT \VORI<. no ~b loo & ovens. 774...()321. ' e Secr•f!~its Huntington Bt•ch opp Linda Isle. Sp eac _9_34_30_. ________ FOUND bulldog, Huntington small, reasonable. F 1·e..e e Girl Fr1d•ys Bayfront loc. Gd Park: J-r.(ppy BJR'lltDAV Sheraton parking lot. (2131 Estin1. II. Stu r 11 ck, \VJIAT You &>_': Is \Vh11ir ''.ou • Clerk Typists NEW SANDPIPER Crpt11-drpg-air/cd. The LIITLE SJ-JERRI, F'RO~f TO 9-9491. 548-861 5. ~;;1: \V~~;~~~t:5'10-~~.1 hr e Rtpro Typists Early bird specials-! BR l5lander Bldg. 341 Bayside THE BIG BABY . rEMALE Dox ie mix, vir PATIOS, walks, drive, i11~rall e Keypunch Opr,s from Sl25, 2 BR from $135 Dr. 673-1620, 548-1019. P11ul11rino & Red llill. c.~1. nr1v la1vnl1, !111.\V, hreak, L•nd•c•plng ln!Prvif'IV Hour« Furn/Unfurn, cool color in--BEST location Corona del 11•1 642--0529. rcinovf'. 548-8668 torf'~t. e TOP SOIL e 9 llt"'l'l·ll 111u A: 1 pn1 ·4 pm ~lorsHo1:~d Ja~~::~: m~~ 1'-far nr. Post office-Snack Personals -,_-E_M_A_L_E __ Co_t_i;-,,--v~l-r-.' FLOOR Work &. p11t ioM. F'ill dirl. rototilUni: .t Work "'hen & \~·h're Shop. Priv. park in i · iiiiiiimii~ [k>lntar & Oran~"· c .rit drivr\1•ay:c: &. 11idr\v;ilks. gradin •. 540-0097, .vou \Vant ! tingltln Beach. 847-9595. •0~1 1 · d r~·-"'""' I ~ I -mo. p I 530 Call In idrntify. 546-7>431. ~1c' & bondt=tl. ""';.......,W. p & n •• r m Newport Be•ch Realonomicg Bier. 675-ti700. ertone I •intlng -;;;o;;;.,.;;:::;;;;;;;;;~;;:::;;;;: I Lost SSS Child Coro Pa-rhon•in• Personnel Serv. ice • BAY VIEW OFFICES *FULLY LICENSED* "-• • 'FROM $135 Delu.~e. air-conditioned Renowned Hindu SpirituaJL'lt. LOST : "ROCKY." 10 mo old -CHILD CARE -No WAl!flnic 778 W. 20th, C.M. Redecorated. Lido Area Spiritual Reading,$ given long haired black cal, wear· -Dependable -* WALLPAPER * 641-7523 ~25'1 A LIFESTYLE Realonomic11, Bkr. 675-6700 daily. JO Ai\'1-10 PM. Advi~ ing rJl'a (_'Ollar. Vic. or lta1n· lllrbor It Bake.r ana When you caJI "M11.e"' DESK spaee available S50 givtn on all mailers. I can illon, Victoria, Bay St. Area ~145 :>48-l#t 646-l7Jl FOR THE JO'S mo. Wlll provide f\lrnltutt help you . of Costa Mr.Ila. If any infor-Contractor 20'.'ii disc. paper &,. haniing, · al $5 mo. ---·~ng ,.--'-312 N. El Camino Real matinn concPrning his ----------·I ArP. you tired or paying .ru~wc.a• i-v• ... ..-1 , mohilf' 111orr, vinyl, flock. A Betl!!r Pnd!lnn out good monty for the available. 222 Forest Ave, San Clemente \1.•herP.about111 plf'as~ cal ROOi\1 Additit.1 n11, f,11timatf'~. '9' "136 or 49" ~· •••701 oft 5 30 pm plan• •. la~ut. ,,·n•I•. or '.! 5i7-:iMG Thf' 11 11. n g n1 A n YOU ARF: Nf<_;Eot;D!! same old skimpy apart-Laguna Beach. 494-9466 .,, ~ _....,,,.. ~ : sforv, ""L. T." Conslruction. 1146-21~2. e Stcrel•rlts ments with evf'n skimpier DESK ~a-av·"-bl• S50 DISCOVER DISCOVERY' Rew•rd .,, e Q I Offlco ·• " -847-1•. 11. INTER & Ext,.r Painting tntr• facilities and no extras to mo. will provide funtituft Find YOURSELF in Someont'! \VILL the person who 1tolf" -e I kk ~peak of? ThPn enjoy the Call N hr r -oA~d~d~lt~to_n_•_*,.,R=•-m-od~•"l~ln~,-1 Lic'd & Ins, Rrf~. Ren1. 00 Hper1 lifestyle of the 1o·s at at $5 mo. Answer'oe 8ttVioe now 4 0 o iga ion rnv \\'allet last Thurs noon r11.h~!!. Fl'te esl ·churk, JOO~~ ~·re f'ald By Ctt. o AK ,yo o D GARDEN a vailable. 17fl5 Beach IDvd.• (TI4) 83:>-6885 f213) 387-3393 a1 \voollvorth'11 on Jlrbr Blvrl, r.erwi<'k ,. Son. Lie. &15--0809. APARTJ\1ENTS. Huntington Beach. 642-4321 NATIONALLY . c.rit Relum \\'Rile! cardg lo: 673-4i041 * 54!)..2170 There's $1 million in rec4 SPACE tor lease, ll40 SQ. ft.. RECOGNIZED Important penonals. Drop J ACK Tau 1 a ne-Repair PAINTTNG • Hont?llt, clt"lln. r••tion in cluding I a r g e · u s M ·1 bo on· c M or guaranteed \l.'ork Licensed Pl~11llr Call For /\ppt. l..aurl'I Shnw furnished. Newport Finan-PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-1n . . a1 x ,j • nmod,, a dd!t. 20 yrs. exp. . _ · swimming pool, whirlpool & insu red 67;r5740 baths, sand volleyball and cial Center. 644-1860 ~Ion-fident. sympathetic pregan· ' N.B. ID.C.J . Lic'd. My Way Co. 547~. ' · or 1'1u·rn 011bomt tennis courl<1, a pro shop r·ri. <'Y (.'OUseli ng. Abortion &.n ~~E~W~A~R~D.~"--~li<>~'~t~ote,.-n D~~-..:...-'-----·I EXTER. ConJplete 2 coa111, l PC rlvtw•yl )!tO'""' $240, Z 1rory $.1()1'.l. LI" R"lND"'R'S &: pro "'ho offers free group EXTRA large 2 room office Adoption ref. A ARE. Retriever. Fem. Lo~! Vic: ,., '· •· r . . lessons. A beautiful club4 in Newport Bch shopping 642-4436. Talbert & i\olagnolia. C.Ollar HAWLEY'S Seal coating: Neal work. Roy, !47-11'18. p1-;nSONNfo;1. AC:F;NCY house has 2 health club.<;, R ff Lo B h & W th ·1 · 1 t PROF-I J J 1 / t 4!"!00 Campus Dr., NB d · · center. G:io sq fL $150 per ALCOHOLICS Anonymow. ~ay~ u . ng -c · ea er, gas. 01 re81.!I an . . pan In&', n er ~x flr. !>aunas, indoor golf r1v1ng ~ S bl k u -519· Q all k n . L" 'd ~l46-21 1R range, billiards. color TV nio. :141 -3323. Phone 542-7217 or write P. G.G. lag~. 968-flj,);J. tay1 ac , .,.,.,... J. u ly wor . ,...,11.11. ic !!!!!""'!'"~~~~~!!!!!!!!I thcat~r. Activities mean e Offic•Cost• Mes• O. Box 1223, Costa Meu. LOST, vie Goldti!n Wl'st & Electrlc•I Jna. S;>7-1455, 54S-Z1i.i9, ADVERTISING free Sunday brunch<'~. bar-600 sq. ff. • 646·2130 BE relaxed & massa,ed. The Slaltcr ler~e malP black PROI-". paintini, al!IO root11, - b('-ques, sports tourna-Lah '1,. small h n n,. y ELECTRTCAI~ WORK. All accou~. ceil, fnter/e:<ter, Grf'll.t opportunity tor hiahly ments, e tc. DELUXE 3 roon1 office Wright Place. 2192 Dupont, 11 kinds. Big or AmaJI Lic'd A l_.ic/lns. F'rtt eat. &45-SJS L n1ot1vated, bla-hly 11kllled Custom decorated Sin4 suite, nr O.C. Airport. 2172 No. 113, l.rv ine. 833-2100. cockapoo. Pleast c 3 In.~. 1-·ree e11t. 546--0211. .11ecretary 10 work lnl.!l hroad- i:les, 1 & 2 BR's. Furnished Dupont Or No. 2, 833-3622. H.EALTH IMPROVEMENTS M7-80&1 ari 5· PAPER HUNG $30. ,.r re111.oonsl hll l!le11 a t flUll· or Unfurnished. Low move· KLEE LOST-male dog. Shaggy san-G•rdenlnv Any rm. + paJ>@r• &'16-2449 pared Newport Beach ad· in costs and no lease re4 • Guaranteed. By SHA . quired. ModeJ5 open daily Business Rtntll 445 Call 548--525~. rly eolored coat. La.litCseen CO 1.t p LET E i..wn & PAINTING & PAPERING, vert!Alng agcney. Bra.In!!, ----------P.1ay 7. at Scotlllm11.n ove. Gardening servl-. Haulln< lfl yr11 !n Harbor area. Lie & ~nltiativc, & sh 1·ec1ulrcd, lO-7· * CORONA DEL ri-tAR * Voe.·. CdM. Please call "w. 70 OAKWOOD GARDEN k clean·up. Jim, 548-0405. bonded. Ref'g furn. 642-2356. c.11 83~1' Grt'a< location, 1700 >q. II. [ 49'-1169. I ·1 1= th Lost and Found LAWN Strvlce. Ex""ritmced Pl•sttr, P•tch, Rop1lr Al TERATION LADY APARTMENTS r!! a1 store. .NU mon . SILKY Tl!rrier. male, black, ,.~ A ·1 bl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiim & reliable. Free e11tim11tea wanted to wrk. In "ry elf!'lln-va1 a e now. I . n , ,., l v •. r. Vt c PATCJ{ PLA~ERING " " 96:'r-I072. * .,, · In• r1Jiu11 In Huntinat-On (Resort Living for Univeri;ity Re<ilt~ Found (fru •dt) 550 Wili;on/Placerrtia. Reward .. All type.!1. Free e11Hmate11. &nch area t-.lullt hf' wll/lnf Adults Only). 3001 E. Cst. Hwy. 6jJ...6510 G42-l606. EXP. }faweunn Gnrdencr Call 540-.fl8Z:J · • NEWPORT BEACH RET iJ Comple!e &ardening service • lo Jrarn n1Mr phnACs of Al~ space still ava . in FOUND in Foun!ain VaJley, SCUBA regulator. pres11u~ & Kama.Ian! ~76 Plumbing bwlinc11. Salary Qpt"n. Call 16th ·& Irvine bwtling sbopping «nter, Grey mixt-d male Te1Ticr. depth gauge. CdM HiJ(h. • · M2-:k>SO 645-0550 or 642·1170 li00-2600 sq. ft. 31401 Camino Collar only. 96Z.:I726. O~n hou~ nit!!'. Re11-·anl. .IOHNSONS' GARDENING PLUMBING REPAIR l ~,.;_'-'=~·=~~---~I OAKWOOD GARDEN Ap•rtmtnts (Re90t1 Living for Adults Only) NE\VPORT BEAOI 16lb at Irvinl! 645--0550 or 642-8170 VISTA DEL MESA A p•rtment1 1 &. 2 BR. Furn. & Unf. Dishwasher • Stove le Rettig. Shag crpt'g-Lge Rec center. RENT starts Sl.55 Irvine & Mes• Drivt Capistrano, s.JC. 496-9615 Yard Malntenan«, Planting No '•b too •mall APARTMENT ,\111n11; i" r DOG found, I serindipity. 67;')..'310 ,., h t ·" 30 ti ~ UI --· -·--·-------1 Cleanupg 962-2035 * 642-3128 * w/ha.ndy ui; lA""" un S ~·vRE for rent '-6 ° ct 0....'tlt'r T0<!dy Sh~!s. L.A. 1 ND UST RI AL vacuum In 3 •ml bldrc~. M1ture C1'paces. 1D5 DE'121 ~1ar, San license. 67J.-2147. cleaner froni back of truck PROFESSIONAi~ SAVE on home repeir11. t ·rer llthilt.!1 M i•hilrlr!'n ()r f!PI• . lemente, 4si-21. VIC. Mega rlef ~·tar C.:\1. on llarbor btwn S.D. Frwy Jn.panese Ganlening Sei'Vil'r r 111., fifumhing, palnl, in-Walk 'lo bl'ach In ~l.B. STORE front bldg for lta~. Gennan Shephtrrl ml:<. Call & \Vilson. 61~137. rree Eat, " G46-0019 1 ! a 11aIlon1, ha.uJlng •• -,.;.,~392~1 ·~~----,-I ri-t-1 zone. 2072 Placentia. to idPn!ify. 557-3670. 10 Ex-n J11p•n••• G1rdcnf:r 8.1!HIJ72. LOST -fl.1ale Afghan -mo . "¥ 1 -~=~~~~===-A.~~EMBLERS. fnr 1·l~an Co!!la Mtsa. ;)4~7698· FNO. Be i g c , Peek-a-poo Aprico1 -Blk mar;k -Sick & Complete Yard Sfrvi~ COLE PLUMBING room produrtlo n Of 111·rch1ion RE:J'AIL shop avail. al The malr. Vic Ne\\•la nd & nted11 treatment • Vic: 27th I-·i·c" e11timate11, ~7624 24 hr. servlce. IJ.45.-1161 mrdli·al jjCn~r11 &t ln11 tnl· Factory, $1 1J. mo. See No, 9 Hamilton, l-1.B. 53&-6:J64. SI. NB. 67;;..7741/67;>.S."128. JIM'S GardE'l'ling, <.'Ompletl! Remodel & Rep•i-;:--nu:11tatlon. Plt1:uant workln1 lor inlu or fi73-9606. FND lrg. fml dog nr LOST-MargUeritf' & Ocean la\\'n & yard care, cleanup!. -·----~----1 l'Otldltion11. Some rxp. help-. lndustrlal Rtnt•I 4.50 Magnolia & Elli11, lf.B. Bl\l'cl . Male Blul!' point 56-3662 aft Spm. • • • • • • tu/, 962-7886. Slemesr. Hewanl. 675-4793. AL'S GARDENING J.~ATHER 4 .se>NS -lnternetion1 I MALE, wbl s am 0 ye d for gardening Ii: ll m a 11 Ot'X»r&tin,r, dclJJtn,. ca~n· 8 iobhy1ic1 Corp. Jo SC ta nd•caplng "'"'rvic:u, call try, plumblnir, wiring, etc. 2700 u•onl Dr. 1,.,;n• "Namu." vii· Presi1 , , no '"" ~ Ion -h • 540-519& eve11. S er v l n g .. general • e::itp. • ~1t yr. 133--3300 lagll, Reward, 492--0490. Ne\\·port, CdM, Co•ta MeM, in hug,. Lic'd~I:-bond!!d. 1 -~-~:.:.:-'-:.:.:~~--1 M· 1 FOR LEASE * 545-41.55 * THROUGH A !~~·~~~~!~~~ 1200 sq ti -Exc«lient lo· cation lo freeway& in North Coiila Mexa. tNVESfMENT -COMMERCIAL DEPART· MENT, Call M().JJ58. · $" HERITAGE FND. Small \\'hile-female cal. Vic Edwardll & Bolsa. H.B. Call an 6. 897-1786. Don 't give up the ship? "List" it in classified. Ship lo Shore Resulls! 642-5678 * * * WANDERED of 14 PET Do ver Shotts, Wei;tclllf, 838-354a Asst Buyer Tr1lnH TIJRTLE. Vi<:. Victoria 51, · I e e e e e e STM> •••........••• F'ri!! Paid C.fl-1. RA"wart:I. WHXJ2l. NE;\\/ Lllwn11. Sprlnk erll, Rl:4:\fODELINC adtlillon1 Train for (l'Un:h1udn1 hal~n. llototilling, Trtt~ & Shrubl • ~• • ~ • Must hr nf'RI , well a:roomed * * * remo ved • frf!f' Est. palloi, prompt M<rvl~. "~' '-pr.nonablr. Company paid $.1---3258. e:stimate~. rrle.rrn<.'1t•, l(N'111l be11efH11, Call Lynn Todd, DAILY PILOT -R .. -m. --600 . • REALTORS WANT AD 642-.5678 to:.1PI..£r.El~Y rum .. clt>an, COSTA MESA baC'h quarl trs. Priv. PIP 1440 &-2880 Sq ft. trancr, bath. patio, util.. CABINET ltlAKERS- empld. man SSO. 5"4~43. FIBERGLASS * PRIVATE ROOM FOR Nr. Nwp~ r·rwy & S.O, FN'Y ELDERLY LADY, IN THE 2S.,l Grice ~-. . H0~1E or AN RN i$0, (If Baker, E. of} 1.1rv1ew 54&-0977 • 1 • '~ Pt.fl• Reprer;entatlve !here · 9 ~m-12 n(IC'ln. CONC£NIAL employed man. 17141 979-4434 or 879·4711 Near Vict.orll 6<&-1.198 S76 to 9600 Sq. Ft. COMFORTABLE room emploJcd man, private: ""-c·"·-· for ... on Bitch, N.B. S41·S0.12 Now Indus. Bldg. IS(XJ ~ fl "·/ore Ii 3 phuc pwr, 711 Ohms Way, CM. LGE. rm .. prlv entr A hath. 64G·l20l. Kii priv., tmplyd only $92.50 1,,==~~-~~~ mo. Costa ~le.A~~. HUNTING Sch 7'1·1 14' high block W/Office ~(A) + 240 0...at Homo 415 1.L Joli. $175 mo. !<1-7133, *PRIVATE ROOM* 846-7169. lor ambull.!Ory Pft'IOn. Cood NEW D'EWXE .'1·1 ti.nlll. 3 IOOd. nic< d>HrfuJ lllmllnd· ph, powa, 173.J Monro•;!&, Iha•· 543-3143; l.lt;.9198 ., ... '* Call M3..ml + The LufHl draw .m the wut Hou&e"" "Hltnflnr, Wateht the ••• a Oaib' Pilot Cluattled OfEN HOUSS ieotwnn. 1 Ad. 64S-S'i1 AL'S Lendacaping. Tr I'! e =4 l-IO p.m .. 968-9007• 833-2700. Al.JIO "'"" Job11. ntmoval. Yard rtmodeling. · . Dt'nnlg "° Dtnnh1 f'l!!rHOnMI Trash haul!na-. lot ch~anup. • ~ARPENT~Y .. rauos, * 01 Irvin,. Aa:ency, 2082 Repair 1prink1m. 673--1Ul6. Pa1nt\ng, Fomuc.11. Call t.fi<'hellon Dr., O, c. Airport Exp I G _,,_ \Vall. 646·3511. 11re•. . , •Pi-IWR l1i;H:nfr.1cc====-,-,.-,--c-~ 1---------- 1 Cbnpt,.rll! Verd $t<rv)ce llANOYMAN 4 lx:L plu1nb & ATTnACTJVE women, pttrt Trader's Paradise t.AK£.GOLr lot Or~ton . $3,5(1) «.'.lcAr. \\ltnl luxury e1.r. alrcran. yacht. Apt1. diamond, Owner 61 Bolero Way. N.B. •7681. 30' TIS Chria: Beaut (ClearJ Xtrq,_ ~value tor ton P.U. camptr or ! 116~42!3 ...... - lines times dollars HAVE $90.000 Bt\'f':rty 11111• 1r('.a bo17V". \Va.n1 Nll'Wport iftlJr'h atta hOme-. Y.'ill trade up. By OIA'Mr. \\1ill con.aider" olhPr l!Xchang«. S42-R217. Oeri.D-up. Fret E 1 t . elect rep, Ph. hi!fore _ 9 Alt1 i. f/tlm• opcnlna11 for 54~2661 . or alt 6:30-9 P~I. 49:Z-:.'>863. v.·on1en w/pe:rll0nali.t¥ It l..A.NDSCAPJNC. New Lawns Roofing a 111bh100. ~bll.1nt.ial ~•rn· k Sprinklen:. P. t 1 I d 'I , . , lng11 IJ> •tart w/oppor, fQt Comm. State-L f c • d . • . T, (,uy P.r.iofina. Deal maml poa-1tion. No ~per 53J...+M6. D1rt1·I. I do my own woric. reqd. f1exlbk hrs. but .otnf' ~-~~~------1 ~27'!0. $48-00!MJ. Pve11. prerd. U»e of car PRO~ESSIO~AL . lret "'ork, S I /Aft ii ne~511. f'or lntrodurtury l11-~n,1111ne, 1nmm1nz. •pray· .~ ... ~. e r• °".' _ H~rvie-w Ca.II ._:;739 or ,,,,, iprlnkkn. Land.cap-Alterttion1 -642·Sl45 54fi..6ot07. tnc. cleanup. Ceorae M&.5893 ~ 1 t .... ·~-,. p --==~-~-­-• Ho • llC<'llr• .... w ~ ... :< ' nAtlYSlTn:R nPH•bll', OVf'_r QU~~[Y lewn •f!:i vt~~' Stereo RtJMir 25. ~tnn. thru f'rl. i :JO 10 rt-1a "· rtalOna • J'tt -a :io. 0-. II Trtlllll., L11• e 11 I m a' f , II al lora11, STEREO eQui p1~ie-llt rrpa1rt, flnusf!kpna .• ,,la. -in mo. ~~970.1. _ <."JmpletP fa c{hl:K'I lor .ill Jmmt'd, opf'nln1t. :.&% EJ!lhtr * LA DSCA~f G * mak.t:s It modt l.1 4 d1"vunt St., C.M. 646-0016. N«w l1wt11, Sprinkln, dtdca. ratt-!· I in.ck 11 ~ df!r'k, RAJJYSJ'Trf"'R· W 0 rk I n rhl'-f•Slt'lt dr1 w In tht cl1>a.nup. Slat~ llc'd, !)36.)225, f'll"-ti.n " •dJUIJI $8.00, lhiS h Su~ • "'---It "'·ttk S100 oU 10 Da Oy Pllf>l mol er, nuv .. u Apl• Wt•t .•• 1 Dally Pilot L.AWN SERVICE r,. 1 d t.r 1 (Rtpllt'l'nl"nf Att11. neitdt aJI day t l1141'r• C .u&ififd Ad, "3-5678, Cut·F.d&t-Tr1m J'lrfo~nd.abl.f rwdlts '-c•rtrldtt'i •-. olt1.l;;:OOll-=lW..,.,',;·==----,..· I Call f"\.'t'I alt .. ~37(6 lJ,S.A. Slt-J'M £ q p I , ..... IOt'Ml)Una ~ ~JO *f * * * 1 * * For that lttm ulld" $il0, Worl!t.oul#, Jl! F.. Htll St, Nil! Clanllltd odl do 11 ~ •••••••••••••••••••IOJ • t.lwi Pfn P'lnehn-t ',. · ,_ 61;.11n -.n -eaD & II ) I 11 ,, f I . -l • f . • ' • I I . . . • '. l I • t I I• 9 • ,. ' , • . , t j i i • I • ' ' i ' I t I • I I s ' ' I •• • ._ • ._c --.-·-••• .. . . ; . . . DAl~Y PILOT We<lnesda)', llay 10, l ~72 PJLOT-AovtmsfR I ][IlJ 1.:;;[ ---1-•;;;;]1.•~1 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & P' 11l ][Ill .._I _'""'"-"""'_J[Il]1 [ .._ _~_)"*"_J[IlJ [ J[Il] I ,I._ _._ ..... _ .... _ _,][II] [ ILDJ .__[ _ ..... _,. ... _J[IlJ I Employ11•1t Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W1nl9d, M & , 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Holp Wonted, 'M & F 710 CENERAL offitt girl, s da.)· J ~:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Wet'k, 10 kf;-adding 111ach.. J .C. PENNEY CO. IWIYSIT!'ER ~lite"°"" DENTAL ASSISTANT cJesninJ'. 1 small baby. Doctor 11e:eking FULLY f'X· . • I .\IATlIRE \\"Ont<in needed lor bakrry &: u.ndv.·1ch 'ale~. Cap11trano Sch, hrs flex - 1blc. 49&-2-l;li or 49&-8891. PERSONNEL Join The Excitl"9 Happening •t the Elmore Co. Real Eato1te Offic• • ROOl\1 & Board. :<ihAte horne l -SE-C_R_E_T_A_R"1-A"'L_p_o_•-:i-1 "'1 "'0~1 In exchg for c:hild care & Utt! duties. !\lother w/1 "'ith fast pa« cornpany, 2 da)'l a \l.'etk. 613-0148. pericnccd chair aide assl1t· 'AB y SITI'ER, Reliablt'. ant \vho can \\'ork v.·eli \v/ Nfldrd 2~ day1 tl ~·eek tn peoplr, G.reat houni, Beauti· -.... __ "" •· "'-'"141" ful office. Salary open . .,..., 1-..in,, nei.a. '1Q,)-... PhOne 83.').Sl3:J. lyplng &: general duties. F11hion l1lo1nd 644-1 700, ext. ;)19. Newport Beach GIRL FRJDA Y: \Ve~ you r \Vay lnro lllf' 1vorld of c.'01· Requires or!! lnttrior dt c or11. t n r need~ ~hn t'P gal to lakf' charp of office. Lots of rontacl 11·ith 1\' t' a J I h y pal1'()rHot. S:t'lO. MARINE PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST 1. Beller than the best com- mission program. 2. \Ve will need sales man- agers for future new lo- Good lypin& and shorthand child, teenager or Spanish skills n.iquired. Experleoo speaking a cc e Pl 8 b 1 e · in advcr1lslng 1nedia buylnc 83.5~84&1. 9: 3()-1 :30. 837-7772 helpful. Rapid advancement alt 2:30. and l'Otnpany ~nelils. If BAKER, cake•&: pastry, tull ti~. Apply in person mor~ DE..'lTAL assi11tant or rece~ Ines. 1510 \V. Bakf'r, C.l\I. rionlst. Ne11.·port B e a eh Bank onhodonllc oUice • !An· porary 4-6 11k..... Starting Loan Officer Trne ~Toy 1;1. Or·thodo11t1c c.-cp. Bt1t of both w<irlds Jn.~itle &: req. 642-2626. oul. Wide variety of dut1r11 -----inaide '-kit. ol P.R. OUI· OE:l'ITAL As.'1i:stant, chair· aide. Libera.I in(entivra &: side. 2 yl"!I. rxpcriencf'. Call I • I c-• between lO & 3. Good salary x n ! sa ary, ...,(Dick L<lv,.. It. benefits a v a 11 ab le . 833-2700, Dennis • Dennis ~8-."88. Penonnel or Irvine Agency, 2082 M'cht'lllOl1 Dr., O, C. D ENTA L assiatant. Airport area. chairside, J\f inlnnun l yr * BAru!AID • Night ahift. exp. \\'illlni; to learn t'.'t• good P4Y for right rirl.. pan<lcd dulle!i. Call 9 to 5. exp'd pr?f'd. Apply in· 817-2569. pef'8()n btwn 2-l pm. Ask for DENT A L ~ceptionisr, P.fgr.-Oan. THE GREEN minimum Ont' yr exp. LANTERN, 1930 Placentia Insurance: & bkkpg. t\IU;sion Ave., CM . Viejo. 830--3794. BARMAIDS \VANT ED DENT AL Ofc. Oral Surgery APPLY, 11tE MAVERICK A!>SI. with x-ray experien<:e. 1728 Ne"·port Blvd., 0 1. I m med i ate op cning. BE AU TY Operator-Bus:,i 1 _•_•~~m~o_. ~----­ Costa Ml'sa shop. Top * Dental as~1s1ant, pal'! SALARY + c omm . timr, cxp"d pl'ef'd. 1-lntgn 54&-3361. Be<1ch. 962-fiGil. BEAUTY operator 1v i I h follow ing. Paid vacation. Co11a Meu.. 540-8934. BEAtn'ICIANS, busy shop, cuanntee, good hrs. Male or fema!t . 83J.-02VO. EARN ex.Ira nioney a! home, addressin&, mailing or lyp- ing leucrs. Many eomp8.nies Call Linda Ray. :H0-6().j5 Coa ~tal AQ:t'nt·)' 2i90 ·11a1·hor BL al Adan1s * GIRL 1'.RIDAY, accurate l}!ping · some ,:hor1hand. Hours 9-6 pm., l\lnn. thi·u Fri. Call :'llrs. Chermff. VILLAGI:; REAL EST.AT!:; 962-4471. (}rP.L ealrr1n,i,: <lrivcr ovrr 21. Exper i enc e r.or nPC'f'~sary. Apply in person. li.l7:l Mor1;:t1n t..n ., H.B. l h) •1:30 pm. 5 GIRLS Needed lmn1cd. Pat1 & f/time. No exp. nee. Over 21. Call Lord Calvin, 833-lli7 !O ain-5 pn1. GROCERY checker lull lime in lnendly local market. 3.ll7 East Coast Hwy., Corona dcl '.\Jar. 673-3.llO, fi.1r. Ad<ims. GUA~R~D~S~.-­ PATROLMEN I:'l·li\1Jo:DIAT1'.: opening for in- !elligent gi rl, detail credit \\'Ork in youni;. fronr office. 540-32?.6. needing \l"Orkers. Sf'nd Sl • ror ]isling. HO;\fE\VORK.) Industrial box 466, H.B. EAR.i.'J top nioney. Jo'lex1ble I hou rs in r a~ c in 11 1 i n g busine ss. f'ull/p. I i m e , / 642-3313 ask tor Sandy. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER HARDWARE DEPT. HEAO CARPET DEPT. SELLING SPECIALIST FURNITURE DEPT. SELLING SPECIALIST AUTOMOTIVE SELLING SPECIALIST Exeellrnl 1vorking t'(lnds, Ou1i;tanding benefits We Are An Oro1nge County Company With Immediate Nffd1 In Thi Following Areas : LLll' PBX ex~r. o: 'ood typ-cations, 1ng necessary .. , . 3. Prestigious oltces &-lo- INTERVIE\\'ING r.ton ,"(, Tue.!t 9 am-2 pm \\'ed thnJ. Fri 9 am-12 pm ON SITE OF OUR NE\V BUILDING cations and other beneril111 1\'e CIUI discuss privately & In coriridence at a breakfast meeting. Call i\.1r. Rick Roegner. lilarkeling Director, for ap- poinln1ent. MARINE PACIFIC MUTUAL FIBERGLASS FASHI ON ISLAND ~ . !Coroer Saota Cr"' & ~ FABRICATORS Ne1vport Center Dl'ive) l~"Arlf -., Requlrell experience "'llh ' ' ~11"1 1 high 1effipera1ure resin. * t'REF: ' daily h us transportation n>r \\'Ork in Real Estate Sales MARINE Lo• Ang<!" cnhl mo" lo * INST ANT Ne1vport. Sept . '72. MONEY * CARPENTERS Personnel Qpl'nings no1v ror past, prei;:- Rrquirr.s boat carpenter ex· INDUS REL ASST cnt & future R.E. Sales peo- pericncf'. 1 Top notch co. serks employ. Pe -in ne\v homes. resales MARINE MECHANICS/ ELECTRICIANS men! intervie\\·er. Degree ln & invest propertif's. Bon- industrial relations or re-uses. palrl up to S57f, comm. lated field "'/little or no Paid vacalion & niedical Pxper. To SI0,800. Call Craig L'OVc1·agr, h"E"e-schooling & Hill, 833-2700, Denni:i; & Oen· dra11's avail~hlr to qualifil'd Needed !o install engines &: ni!I Personnel of Irvine Anah .. H.1g. Bch & Org. ofcs. 0U1er incchanica\ ~uipment. Agenc-y, '2082 J\1ichelson Dr., Call Jal'k Seyn1our 847-1221 O.C. Airpo11 area. or 776-2231. ROBINSON'S • NEWPORT • BEACH IJas opening for SALES F /Time-Exper SLEEP SHOP & FURNITURE MEN'S SHOE SALESMAN F /Timo-Expor PBX OPERATOR Part Time Mon & Fri Nites Saturday All Day I::xccptional Benefits Apply in person 10·5 p.1n, •2 Fashion Isl., N.B. Equal opportuni1y employer Those Qualified Please Apply 3333 Ha rbor Blvd. PHOTO depl malf! or fem. * SEYMOUR *I i'.1ust be 21: Photo ellper. Realty & Investment ":~"""""""""""""""" nee. Salary open. Union ......-~ sales Costa Mesa ben~fits. Apply s a v-on Real Estate Sales Drugs Rockfield & E! Toro LARWIN REALTY Rd. Ei Toro. Resale Div. of I..anvin Cn. 1 .......................... ..-J 21562 Brookhurst Av., 11.B. Plant (7141 968-4405 I (213) 592-321 1 OPPORTUNITY for 11\·o full EARN $30,000 to $50,000 CE LESCO INDUSTRIES PLANT Full or p /time you have , .. time, cxperiencf'd Real Es-Do late Salf'sn1en. Beller than * SC'curi1y? I\ Div. Of The Susqurhanna Corp. SUPERINTENDENT average commission, com- pany paid major medical. A nciv company just fol'm('(] Trcn1cndou~ oppty. for man- 5 Needed Now~ Top SSS. No Equal Oppor. En1ployl'.'r by America's 11'.'ading dcvel-agcmcnt. \re have sorne- r xpcr. nee . .rusl an1bition.l •lll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!li OJ)t'r or residential ro1n-1 0h'ro'ng ~lilfcredott. lkJl MGR. TRAINEE ~II /t" C II \V'lso ·1· · · t-'f" -1 P in an a over . n~_P 1me .• a I n, i\IEDICAL SE:CRETARY : munt 1es is no1v s <1..1 1ng ls .-.-__ .-___ __ 833-111 1 10 an1-.1 pn1. I \\lould you like 10 ii·ork ii•ilh operation in Orange County.-~~- r.rATD \V;\N"fED: Don Quix-R distinguisher! surgron & It has develQped an excilin~ REAL ESTATE oh? i\1ote/. . . . his exCIUsivr clirnteic? This new .concrp! i? factory-built -SALESMEN- 612-2fi70 i·ob \6 ideal. To S~10. n1odular housing. :"iecd 1 or 2' cxpcricnr<'d Call Nancy fo.la_y, j-l<HiQj,'i salf'sprop!r. Jncl'nlive <·om- ! Coastal Agl'ncy A kry staff npening to }l{' • . f.11_.. . mission sliding ~calf' plan. 2790 Harbor Bl. a1 .o\dants 1 n. 15 thal of plant s-uper- * TnctependrnC"{'! * Sell satisfaction! ? ? Do you want ... • 8efl£'r opportunity! • Highe1• position? a Execulive opporlunily! e PresligP automobile? • Professional training! $ s ~'IJU a1·e on )IQUl' 1oei and • hard \\'orkcr, call 493-4586 for an appointntent. SECRETARY; Be Bullish On A1nrrica! Brokel'S n r • 11 ;v:iur g1·eRt 11kUls for thrir plush offit.-es. Great \.\o"Orkli11: t'Onditklnll. Good beoelilJ. $~l0. Call Llrxla Ray, 540-6055 Coas!al Ag£ollcy 2790 ll;irbor Bl. at Adams SEC'Y ld>od skills. Call Lorrainf' \\'ESTCLIFt" $6SO Personnrl Agrncy 2043 \Vcslcliff Dr., NB 645-2710 SECRETARY. law firm. 2 ye11 1'S R.E. t':l(p desirable. Call !\tr. Brown 557·9900. SECRETARY. 1 girl offic,., ' hf'a1-y typing, filing & phones. Exp. nee. tllust bf' dl'pcnclablt . $450. 5.l7-7695. S1'::RVrCE Station l•Jbe mR-n ,1·/n1ech exp. Excel 1VA.ge11 & lwnrfi!s. Also need l~land n1 a nag• r. Applicalions takl'n ft"n1 9 a n1 lo 3 pm. Arco. ror'l'll't o! 19th & , Nev.·parl, C.1\1. SERVICE Station attendant pf1 in1e, rves & wknds. EX· per only. Neat in ap- ~aran(·r. Apply mornings only, 2;;oo Ne1\'P(lrt Blvd., C.'.\I. SERVICE: Slalion at1endant 11·/rxp. PermanenL No long hair. Union Oil, 393 E. 17th St., 0 1. Service station salesman Ex· 1 per. Older man OK. Chev- ron. Adam11 It Alagnolia.-Ha SE\\1ING ;\fachine Operator: t>xper prrf'd. Xln't v.·orkinc co nets. Call aft 2: JO ror «PPI. 6·16-4631 SINGLE needle & ove.rl~ oprs. Exper. only, Top i>'J. ~308. . * ELECTRONIC Assem- blers. P-rcfrr exPf'r. S? Ir. up hr, Nice small ('(r l rvi11e Complex. f>40-166j for a ppt. Maintenance Man intendant reporting to thf' personalized !raining by a i\'IEDICAL OB-Gyn. office <lirector of produclion. Qual· professional. ALSO "·ill train Sl!EET ,\ff'ta.l ?i'lechanic-- requil't's Pxp·q back orfice ified candidates y,•ill have al nr\v licenstts. Small offil't', No. E.'tJ)('r. Necessary Precision. Varied Indus· i\ n£'1~· C'On1pany ju!lf formrrl by An1crica·s leading dev£'1· oper of residential con1mun- il ie.~ is no1v !llafling ii!! op- l'ralion in Orang£' County. Tt has d"veloperl an ex£"1tinJ? nf'1v f't'ot."t'pl in factory-bull! n1odular housing. }"or 01'ange County Ba.~ed Reslauran1 Company girl & front olficc girl least 5 years recent expcr-plea~nr 1~·orking condition~. I.rial Product!!. 311~ Hala- 11·/insurant-c exp. St n d ience in the inobile honie Personal in1ervie1v -Ask tr !he ansiver lo lhn>e or day ~!.-Santa A.n:i.. 545-2972. BRIGHT, Bmhitious 1~·oman to Jive-i n a11 helper & com- panion tor my \vift: for 2 or 3 \\'ks. Call betwn 4 ll 10 pm. 551~1 c.~1. --------EXP ER' O Bkkpr·pegb:lard. Phone For Appl. •i14J 540-9892 rcsumr to P.O. Box 3992. or factory-built housing in-for l\lanager. morc is yes, you may be the Lnng Beach. 9080J. <luslry, Thty must be U.S. AFFILIATED p<'l'Mn\ve'relookingfor. SHORT ordrr cook needed, :'IIOTEL :'IT a id-Ex p · rl thoroughly verstd in all cur· ___ Brokcrs Realty Positions are .. available graveyard shill Fri & Sal, 6 ae<.:ts rcc£'i\'a/:llr. payl'oll, etc. Call 673-8896 bt11'fl 6-9 Housekeeper abilities. Apply rent manutacluring 1,ch-841-S.;()1 , E11rs 968-Ili8 NO\V! to 10 1\·kd11ys. Capi~trano C Bch. 4~2454 or 496-8891. · in person. Ne1vpo11 Beach niques as \veil as havf' a'! R.E. SALES • Complete in-ALL 714/83~-9472 CAFETERIA, e'XPf'ri~Cf'...j pm. hou~. \\'omen ovf'r 40. EXPER. Gardellf'r J 11111es For West Services, Inc:. Travelodgc. exlensiv<' fam iliarity 11•ilh dividual pr of e !Is i 0 n al !\Jr. \\7ard SITTER \\"anled • Summer ___ M_o_t_o_r _H_o_m_e ___ , the building trades involved. !raining, program lo make mo's. 2 hoyJ; f10 & Ul ln s+f-1991. 11·k. for N.B. rei;idf'nce. Call CLERK-fem11.le'-lo1v pa y . fo~ri. af) 6 pm. 673--3994. Hard \\'Ork. No benefits-no -,-.,-SH-l_O_N_>~ty-l"-1-fo_r _B<_et-;,,..-. exp. l'l'Q. Must br "·ell No collection, d<~ivC'ry. or groomed. Ha1·t-valid Calif invest. \\'ork Ol\'tt hour:o;. 1 Dti~ers lie. Willin& lo learn \Viii train. r-.tarty. 541-9,j86: \V~ liavc an immrdiale nrC'rl for a graduate industrial en· gineer 11•ith al lea.~! 5 years recent cxpcl'ience in the mo- SALESMEN you succeed in real estate. Sales INeivs !\lediaJ Sl2K N.B. 9 'am.j pm. Call evef. \\le oU•• a• ,11 .,.1,·v-N Sr. Accnt (CPAl S1 4K 67:;..{1452. ... " • ~ .. e1v or experienced, small bilr honl(' or factory-bull! housing in<lust ry. This rx- perien!'r n1usl incorpor11te J·esponsibililil'S !or the rlt'- i'lign of special gi~s k fix.- lure!! as usrd in lhl!i: indll!I· try. ln 11.d<lilion, !here Jnust be significan1 exp('ricnce in 1672 Reynolds Ave Santa Ana r-.1usl be expt'r ienccd Sales- 1nan. All company benefits. Jnsurancr, f'lc. Apply in pcr- s!arting salary in addi!ion office. Broker 0 "'™'rl. & Program Analyst 12K to a liberal package of ben· () P ernled. LEADERSHIP Personnel Director $12K STEADY "·ork, go00 · pay. efits. Please send your re-R F: 8-l2-4< A/P Construclion to S575 Reporlin;:; lime 1:45 am d11i- to earn. 545-3393. :>46-6-107. · F.qua1 Oppor. Emrtloyrr 1 son DON \·l~aRNs sume !hanchvrilfen is fine I' I•··-··--·'"-·_..__..,.., l'/C Bkkpr-Constr $650 ly at Lido Car Wutl, 481 E . or call immf'diatcly , , , Receptionist $600 Lega l Stt'y-Criminal to S565 oii17ii'iihiiSii'-.,·.,c .. -'.' .. -.,..,.,..,.. ... 1 COMMERCIAL nLLER Experienced Full Time & Part Time -UNITED- CALIFORNIA BANK 7902 Edlngor Avo • Huntington Beach 147-2511 or 546-8915 Ec(\JRI Oppor. EmployPr : -e Compo1nions • Housekeepers e Pro1c. Nurses }'IBF.RGLASS Mold!!rs, skill· I Pd &: unskilled. All :t ~hilts.1 \\'e will train. 1631 Placen- lia, Costa l\'fesa. plant design & layoul, lime k f!O\V study. & in the scl- C'Clion or <"erlain 1naterial!1 used in construction of !his product. A knov.·ledge or l'f'· FIELD Service & Install Intercoms, garage door o p e r a tors. Expcriencf'd \\'/!ools 01· 1rill train. 642-:1830. FIGURE I JatC'd n1anufactu1ing rngin- cering techniques is also re- quirrd. . ON AN EXCITING JOB e Sec'y.Steno Opcnings avail. no11·: \\'(' orrrr lln attrartfve s111rt- ing salary in addition lo a l1bE"ral packa1;t! of benrfils. Please send you1· resu1nr 1hand11-r11!en is finr1 or· call iinmcd!a!l'ly , . , Bob Swank • Bo1bysitter1 \V~ havp ml'ny difreren! jnhs I avail. in lhP hf'11ch 11.rta. e \Vork p/limc or l/timt"';'-live- Type 50, Jilt' S{(>Tll'I, Type 60. Steno 90 Gene.r.11 Cleric1I J\'la!h or Engli sh hRt:k· ground necess. Ofc. rxprr, pref'ct. Jr. & Sr. Openings Avail. I OMNI HOUSING I SYSTEMS, INC. in or out. No Fee To Applicanl Apply 17822 Gillette fln•inr Indus. Compltxl Santa Ana Material MATERIAL CONTROL SUPERVISOR OPEN ROAD 13631 Harbor Blvd. Carden Grove NEEDED-exp. cosmetologist following pref. 558-3855 or 494-6139. NE\VCOfi.lER V.'ELCOfi.1ING: OMNI HOUSING SYSTEMS, !NC. Archi1Pc1ul'a1 finn neerts li(irl Lega l Tme {S.A. l S450 1v / fBn!astir appearance. Transcribf'r I med. exp.) S450 l\fust be intelli.e;ent & xln't X-Ray Technician ' $600 on phonf'. Energetic. 11usl Secretaries <S.A.) $525 I Sec'y/Recept, (Orange) $500 "'"· RIVERIA EMPLOY?11ENT Extt. Sec'y Constr, S650 AGENCY. INC. Bkkpng mach trne to S390 17822 Gillette 2082 Business Ctr nr Typist/Receptionist S450 (Irvine Indus. Complex) Irvine 813-9410 Sec'y/Office fo.Jgr Opcn I l·lospitality Hostess Girl Fri {Anaheim) "650 To Call LOCALLY on ,nc1,. Santa Ana I01·aniie Co. Airpart Areal "'--· /Mk ' I ~ Y Ing Open A Ill'\\' f'Otn"any 1•11 ~t fot·mrrl , residr-nr familil'.'S bringing Ex-.,._ · (SAi I •o= '' (714) 837-6050 RECEPTIONIST: This i~ 11 '"'"· .x:c Y o .ru-A1 by An1l'.'ric·a·s leading devel-girt_s & civic info. Good pay-Persnl Sec'y (sh 80) S.'i50 0,....r or residenlial eommuni-P/ttme. i\lust have happy grea! position for the gal F'l Cl k ~ · Eq".t 0 po •· I v.·ho like• ,.,.,·.1y. U•.• yo"r 1 e ~ • (e:q:' S350 tie~ is 001,· slaffin~ its op-smile, car, typing ability. P r. c.mp oyer ' ~ ..... • Prod. Control Clrk S4l~ cration in Orangf' County. II ;)47-JO'Jj, PB~ experil'.'nce & keep up GI I p · I ' PRINTING. OffSf't printing on your typing. Rapid r ri Orange) S600 has devclopl'.'d an 1'.'XCiling NURSES AidE'S. ex p e r . · 5 Legal Sec'ys to S650 · r b .11 press opr. \.VfA.B. Dick 38S raises. tar! $500. A nc1v concC'pt 1n actory-u1 prcf'd. 7 ani-3 pin or 11 pm-l'XP£.'I". Immed. opening. Ex-Call J ean Brown, ~55 cctng Clrk (Con1p!on1 n1odular housing , 1 am, f/liml'. Park Lido ccptional oppor. 1,·/gro\\tng Coa!ital Agency J . lo $600 Conv. Hosp., 466 Flagship, nat'l co. Perm. X!nt 11-ork-2190 JI arbor Bl at J-da1ns Sec y/Recept (Compton) Ont' nf lhc kry positions ttt NB. ~2-S04·t ing conds & outstaOOing ?.: I lo $600 lw fi!Jrrl is that or material NO\V Interviewing F 0 r benefits. No. Amer. Cor-RECEPTIONIST I T y p 1 s I. G10fc (Compton I to $S50 control supervisor. Quahfied Cocklllll \Vaitressf's & Din-respon~nce Schools, 4401 young, male or female, 3 NEWPORT tandidates should havr at ner \Vai lrf!sscs. Please a~ B' h St N B M M"l days "'k., 8 to 5. Costa l\·lesa Personnel Agency lf'ast 5 years recent relatrd ply in person. Volcano ~7360.·· ·· rs. t 1 es, 642-3830. 833 Dover Dr., N.B. rxpC'rienc£', pr"ferably in 1. .. 38 lfouse. 1400 Palisades Rd., PROFESSIONAL p h 0 "e RE'ceptioni11t I Secretary, V"f2· 70 lhE' mobile or modular home .. industry. They mus1 havf' a C\lsta :'llesa. solicitor • Dana Point, San one yr exp. Lite typing. compreheni;ive understand· 0 P.. T If 0 D 0 NT IC C'lemente, Capistrano area. Call ~ for appt . SALESMEN ing or malcrial ronlrol, both Recept/Sec'y, exper. for \VllJ'k in your own home. R t I A I~~'!"!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' I . Keypunch raii• material!': & finishNI busy N.B. ofc. Top salary Best deal in area. Phon.! en a gent • COOKS J\lust ht1\·e 6 1110'!1: 11orking 1 goocl:i;, produclion rontrol &: for qualifial conscicntiou!I 835-1465 between 9:00 a.m. llomemaker.s Upjohn 1085 No. Broadway, SA (7141 837-6050 Equal Oppor. E1nployer Need men \vho are ready to learn the car business and are willing lo train. lilust have good J)('rsonality, be interested in a future, dress \Ve ll, sa.lesminded. Benefits: e l\fGMT TRAINEF.S P,\'pcr. on either a licypunch, IN 11Chcduling, & ntust bl' ex-individu11l. Send resume to and noon. l"Vf'n ing:ii S lo 9 pm, Ma!ure Kentucky Frif'd Chick{'n keytapc, or kry disk device. VEST IN f)C'rt in perfnrminit n1aterial P. 0. Box 93'1, 1683 Orange POSTAL Carriers. Deliver \voman for large con1ple.x. ~>er 18 yrs. old. Part tim,. & YOUR FUTURE t:ike-orfs. In 11ddi!ion, 1ve Alie., Costa :'>lesa. your own area. Costa i\'lesa, Nice personality, weil- tull time Pmployment. Call I F'ull or rt llinie. p1·eff'r exPf>rience in rclating OVERSEAS Hunt. Bch., Fntn. Vly. groomed. tor appt 675-8960. INTERVIE\VJNG BE YOUR OWN BOSSI thi~ operation to EDP t.'On-MORE JOBS THAN PEOPLE'l.~H~ou~se=w~;~:•~p~r~•~f '~'~'~'~d~·,i;;;;;;;;;;;;.146-;;;;;;S;0;2S;;;;;;;;;;;;; i\lon & Tue1 9am-2pm 1 •= """" COOK. p/limf' for Gourmel I Mon or Women lro sys•cms. All skills & professions .......-vw.i;. \\"ed thru Fri 9am-12pm ~tering Sl'rvice. P .O. Bo>. ON • Hichcr wages e Ltnver 15205. Santll Ana, Ca. SITE or OUR lease A Yellow \\'t-offer an attn1.ctive expenses e Tax benefit!! Pub Relations $600+ C od.-M-T-,-'.'llE\\" BUILDJ,NG Taxi Cab ir;larting salary In addition e Free Transportation ~lave fun -\Viii travel _ to r it gr ra1nee 1n ll liberal packagr or he.n-CALL 541-4345 Georgia for 5 mo's, Must be Car~r oriented aggN"ssh•r 1 "tits. Plf'a.~f' srnd your rP5· Service Guaranteed typical, beautU11J California lndividu11I can i;:el in on !ht PACIFIC MUTUAL Call for l\f'lr11 umt 1hand11·rit1en i1 fine) Until employment accepted gii'i. Have poise-intelligent & rrounrl floor' .l elrvale lO FASHIO~ ISLAKD 546· 1311 tlr call hn1nrdia.1ely , , , OVERSEAS SERVICES an outgoing personality, the lop. Top n11t'I ro. Com· <Corner Santa CM.17. k 7 F AJ F bs Costa Mesa Demo., group ins., high eommissklns. Unlimited in- come. Apply in Perron. OLDS1\10BILE. 2850 Harbor Blvd .. Costa ?t'le!la. SALESMAN lo sell survf'ying t'Qu ipment lo survevors & enginee.rs. .Salary, \' oung. stable, married \·etrran, State stl'rv,ying knowledJ:e ~ picture to P. 0 . Bax 19().} Steno .. ' Secretaries .:: ,, -.. Exrellrnt Opportunilie11 F~ Secretaries \\lith Good Skiilf, . Personnel Clerks ' Position11 Are Immediately Available For 2 E...:per- lenced Personnel Clerks With Outstanding ClericAI SkiQs. :'11ust Be A Self Starter fr High Level Perfonner. Posilion1 O!Jer An Opportun- ity To \Vork In An Environ- menl Offering A Variety or Challenging Responsibiliti,t11 Along \Vlth A lfigh Degree 01 Personal Job Sa.Wfaction. Applicants WiO Be Interviewed \Vttkday1 PHILCO FORD CORP. .· APronutronic Division Ford Road Newport hac:h Equal Oppor. Employer i\fale Ol'• Female " · N 161 E. 17th St S.A. Suite ! rtt . . . so tt Jo , pany pe.id ~netit11. cau Bob 'ewport Cf'nter Dri,·cJ A~k for l·l erman Bob Swank . RIVERIA EMPLOYMENT ~fcCoy, 8.13-2700. Dennis I: PART~11mf' Doorman & Can-AGE:NCY INC No1v lntl'1'Vlev.•ing COCKTAIL WAITRESS Cos!a i\lesa. Ca. 92626. !'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,..I!!!!!!!!!!"""' Dennis Prl'!W)nn'l or Irv!~ • FREE dn\ly h u !I ' I I G rly Girl~. l\fusr be IS vrs or 2082 B . ' C , Dr N:f'ncy. 2082 ?iiichtl80n Or.. transpo1ifation for \\'Ork in ""."NE P£D<ONN£l OMN HOUS N older. Apply 1'fl<>r 5:3o Pi\1 hvine u&neu tr.SJ.1.9410 0 C Airpo.. JA• Ang•l•s until mov• to l 11'.vt IV SYSTEMS, INC . at South Coast PIA :rit . • ' ''area. ~ " C"C:D\n(E$1'.""<•V'y Theattt II on SunOo"•er at <Orange Co. Airport Artll) CREDIT CASHIER N•WJ>Ol't. Sept. '7'2. ""-"'' ~"'- Must be Pxpcr. 5 day \\"ttk. Sec'>"fP..E. f.Jk1ng 10 SiOO 17122 Gillette Bristol in Ci\!. RPal Estate Sale!i 40 h"· Good co. bt~lits. FULL OR PA RT TIME Sec'y1Cr1m. 1..4\1\ 10 S600 ~ lrv u1,. Tflff u(, Contp\f'x\ PBX Recept ionist Rf'al Estat' Sa It s men ; l.Jnvson'!! Je11.·eier!I ~plf'l o~. lndtvid~I! !.or Secrt"lllf')'/lite sh to $.)2.i Sant• An• "A Gracious Cood P.forning" Village Rral Estate offers Jfunt!ngtoo Ct'nf('r local 11-01 ..... No lilltf 1m1t. Bookl\ttJ)('r to S600 Fanta.,clc oppor. f() join 111 complf'fe training prorram 7ii7 F.dlngl'r Av,. .. No. 6j CaU $4()-0028. lnvoicini; Clf'rk $450 (Jli4 ) 137_6050 ·\\'inning team. Your pleasant In listing & 1cUlng home~. Nltes, Experienced 21 Or Over Apply In P o rs on 155S Adoms A vo. SALESMAN· SALE.SWOl\tAi'l AtM'Oi\fOTIVE TRADE I() call on Sf'rvict sh1.1ions, car dtalf'rs & automoti,·e fieets. No exp. nee. Position i3 "ceomPB:nied by complele training. \\'et-1<1y salary. eomml!;sion p'lan I: car allo1\·ance. Contact Mr , ~Til"haels, 6~70. - Hunri .. wton Beacp f1JU. or p/time. Se.rvice: Prod. Control t1erk S43.1 \'Oi<'I" It dt~lrt lo advance Call Bill •1aas or Phil _ ·~· _ Ct ~. ~-I F;.q11a1 Oprior. Empk>yrr SALESLA.DY -for child-"'' fiiiiiiiiOiOii'"'"'""'""""'"'"'I r s1abllsbed Fuller Brush 1"1 .. ,,.,.111~ to $425 ,!ltarts you tn 1. carter spot. P.fcNamet', 531-5800 or ·~ cuitomen. 96Z--0416. Ttth/i\lcrl \\'rltcr SjOO ~t AT URE ""'Omen;;~~! Call Ann .~ox, 833;2700, 962-44il. • P f'l ll re I :UK>p-Must he Cost• Mesa DEBURRER G I F ·~-$IOO P/Timf' Typl.$t $2 . .)) hr. Ill . _,. I I .. Denni~ It ~ni3 Personnel '""R'--"-1'-E~--C----Equal Oppor. Employer mature k hav!! exp. Call • rftMly A/P Clrrk 10 K'iO o ce-1n n1 .. u1ca re a Ir 11 of Irvine Agt?ncy 2M2 (l.flch-e.1 st•k •rnr I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" I t\1rs. Auld 6'14-701~ aft. 6pm . The DAltY · PILOT Exper. In Mnd 4 po\1'tr 1001 de:bu!Tln& of prteition me- chanicaJ compon41nll. Ftt Paid. 1 Run thr \1•holt Sf>c'y/Fuh. I~. 10 ~ b1.1~iTll"h!I;~,- 1 s 1B are111•. M1ed:lcal el50n Dr., O. C. Ah•port '1i.rea. Ni:w or t,'{pcric_nct'd. join the RESTAUnAJ'lo'T SALF...>-P/t\me. N~at yoong Show for ntert5t1nr bo&ll. Free k Ftt Po!li1ion~ t'XJ'I. "r u . \\" lrR n fnr -====~:'-,~~-, OunJ>MY that' ~ng. If EM.PLOYMli.'NT AGENCY man ~ 2 ew1 I: S11t Lofld1 of benerlt1 100. CaJI 488 E. 171h •al Irvine) Of \\Qrk ~·/N1lil'nf1~. Spccl lfl' Tl ME FOR ~eckdoonoooturhave • hcense, \Va.itrems . , .••••... S1 .65 hr ttn1. $2.2j Hr. 534-.1081. ORANGE Pal J\e.Medy, S-13-2700. Al90 642·1470 "!:;P. '-"P· JT. \Vr I e u1 B n~ .-t ., ...... -'--="-::.::.:::.:..:::::.::__ F'ee Jobs. Denni~ 1 Dfnn!i a11.~~ifit'd Ad ~·G. ::~. DaJlv QUICK CASH $49 H:t:"!~ ·::::.'ii';~·;2:;;; h; SALES -Party pl~n. Date ~Hr 04~ 4~ Hoor \Vrrlc Profit Shanor THE _ J. C. CARTEi CO. """°",..;· or lrvfnf' Aaency. JA!1'll'ORS. ··-r.. 3 •6 Pm>!, P.O. Btt'" 1530. Cmta 8 .1 k 123 "'~th wine ta~tlng Full/part -M'~ ~ O C. ~-~ ,,_ Cal I ........., rot er or 1111ce coo , •• , ti E ·• 61' ·-COAST'S """" n."flll:IJoO -·• · hn/n"fih1 1\Jon.·rrl.. Io ' "~a. 1 · :M>;UO, RO Re.11 Estate to $28. pt"!' thlfl mC!. \'.,. .... "'_'u·--;~~;:; TOUCH-UP ;:. ln~:n ae~~c;i;· '; 11~:~~x:~;; ~:ntb~ TH UGff_A FunL!:i~~·:;:,nl~ou:~ ~ti~~.'.'.'.'.".'.~5 ~ m>~~~~ .. ~~~1 •• ~~!t~•ld Top pay-eq>e:rlenctd. Laguna &ach arcu. Call fltrnilutt df's i~n &tore lot DAILY PILOT _no cost. ~l.&nl'&Cment op-Bartendtr .......... $13. thilt Jo~un loving Pert0n to work I d' Call Bob J..ond:ftou 714: 63().1601. dC'lh'CfY. in1nallalior1 k p0rtunftles. Ask for liln. f'EE In plu~M ofrln!'. Varfety of ea 1ng ColulaJ Rrcft'tUon. Inc. JAN'rf'ORJAL. Ser.b "ftds rel~ted dut.in. txp·4. pn!f. WANJ A" D Jones fOr lnf<;nnallon at R.OYAt.. SERVICE AG&i"C).' fnlttfltln: dnff"A. CalJ &CU190 p/flmr help. rmn & \\'Otnt'.tt. S...,lal')' open. caJf 71~: If~. for Rntaur8nl Penionnel Marlon Allum, ~2700. Al~ • m w. Jllh Sl •• -· 111... Coll ~ 4!1?-4131 '"'•Pf'!.' to l ::lfl. TarL-11 R~tton 3 00 I n ed h 111 A..... .. .. Job!. O.nn~ A O.nnl• M rk tpl " , -.-..a PaTldiM col 11 kit' 1 ' ·ii,. ~pl~li~dt: JV, .CO.ta 1\lt'sa, Pr:"°nntl of I~nc Agt'nc)', ' I ·-~, ---. Like 1o .. i1o1 oar Tnld<r'• . , -... , a e I~ LL ___ llll~~•Lll"""""'""''-"""'""'~~~~~~um:n~~'...i:)'Oll:::.~T~or._~1~1~Q~mt~~wt0~•~·~l5fl~,'1.':N~...t".!.'1~·~·Pt~d·~·:'..'1~"'~1J1~od~!L_ _ _D ,...,.,... ... w1._.1x.__i1~1o~u~.SE::::.~ll~un~1~1ng~·~·~w~·~1dl:'.'...:lh~•~Su!"".'.:1~e~llJ):::..~~~~-..J.~l082:::_~:':'""':::::111on:'.'.'.'.~D~'~"~o~.~c."J_~~~~ • ' . ·--• • . . Ip W1ntec1. M & F 710 ,j;fii;;ii·;;;;;;:;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:· ;;;"";;;· ;;· Hal p Wanted, MA F 710 Supervision Help Wanted, MA F 710 Furniture 110 Mlscall•neovs ' : _ MANUFAqTURING SUPERVISION A. nev.• 1,.'0mpany just formed tly Arrter!ca'a 1,ading devel- Qper (If residential r.o rn- munities Is OO\V staffing its operation in Orange County. It hall devt'loped an exciting ~w ('C)llcrpt in factory-built f!Dd ular housing, We have an immediate need for. 2 qualified supervisors ~ our production opera· l~· Both openings requil'e lldividuals \\'ilh at le~st 3 years recent experience supervising a mobile home or factory.built hon1e pro- duction opPralion. Ex:per· ience must be in either the . lllt'ea of paint & finish \\'Ork or in the installation of tbturei; & other n1eehanical • 1 4 interior items. i • TELLER E xperie nced Part Time -UNITED- California B a nk 222 Ocean Ave • Laguna Beach 496-6546 Equal Oppor. En1ployer 1 We 6Her an auracHve start· ting salary in addition to a * liberal package of benefit!\. mease send your reswne (h-and\vritlcn is fi ne) or call TYPISTS . * Rrgister for a temporary job tod ay 1ntervws: 9· 12 \\le NePd Al! Office Skills ipunedlatrly, • Bob Swank OMNI HOUSING SYSTEMS, INC. . 17822 Gillette (Irvine In<lus. Com ple:-:) Santa Ana .. (714 ) 837-6050 ·Equal Oppor. Employer Equal Oppor. Employer ~1ale & Fe1nale Western Girl Inc. 4667 MacArthur Blvd, Newport Brach 540-0325 T\'PIST, parl rime, good pay !or good skills. Super Sec. 49-1-3581. From "Christmas Neckties" tti outgro\vn Lev~ -you can I Mtt"thandise 11~ J turn "tra.l!b to cash" in e. . V DAILY PILOT classified ad ';;;;;mmmm~.;;;~ I -call 642-5678 1 Antiques 800 LARGE, ornalely ernbosserl brat's National cash register. Beaulitul cone!. & J.?ood working ort!Pr. Asking $300. 642-3589 Eves. & \\'eekend!'l. OAK CHEST OF DRAWERS Desk, Armoire, Sq. table, odd chairs. ~fisc. 830-6199 For en ad in Woman'• World C1ll Muy Beth 642-5678, ext 330 Appliances 802 * CARPET FOR SALE * 100 yds, orange nylon w/pad, 3 yr old. Best offer, all or part, 493·5786 . .\IAYTAG rPpairman has \1·;:ishf'r!i $35. to $100. Can Miscellaneous 818 Jndispensable! It's Tunic: Time flr>liver v.·/l yr. guar n. 8;;,..J778. *AUCTION* i ·~ooa ',.SIZES ~ a.16 . .11 "' ,, ' ' I I I I I ' ' I ' • . ' • • •• • I ' ,s;, COOL CURVES. brrt>zy neck.Jin!!', short sleeves add to dream • con1e • true ' dressing for i;;ummer and trans.season p I an n Ing· (.'booSe knils. Printed Pattern 9008: Xt:W 1'1isses· Sizes 8. 10, 12, 14. 1.6.' Sizt 12 lbust 3~) takrs 2% yards J~inch fabric. SEVENTI'·Fl\"E Ct:l\,.S ) fdt' each pattern -add 25 ttnts for each pattern for Air Mail and Special 1-laodl· tnr; othe"'ille third-class dellvtry "·ill take th~c 'v,.l!'eki or more. SeM to Marian J\fartin, lhe DAILY PILOT, 44.2, Pattcm Otpt .. 232 West 18111 St., Ne\v York. N.Y. 100ll, Print .Jf.L\IE. AOORESS \\'i t h 'ilP, 511.t: and 8Tl'LE l"flr.\fBER. SE£ :O.JORE S p ring ,Fashions and chock o.ne patttrn tree from new Sprinf:-~mmer Catalog. All l iR!! 6nly 150c0 L~ST ANT SE\VL'IG BOOK MW today, v•tAr tomort'OW. Jl. IN$'J'ANT -r·" s •r I 0 N BOOK -lluodJ'tds of f11.5hlon fa<'.lll. Sl. .-r~ a1v. .. Y• 1M-rlaht time ,i ... y. the rj&bt place u )'Oli wat1t JtESUL TSl Call eu-sm " p1... tllat ad I 7051 SIZES 10-16 \\•11JRLPOOL Im per i A I \1·a~her & Oryer-220 volt or J 10 \'011. $100 both. pri/pty, 645-3669. ELECTRIC washer & Orye'r, \Vhit('. c:-:cellent condition. Pri\·atf' party 979-2500 or 979-i245 e1sk for Casey. Rent Washers/Dryers $2. Vt-'k. Full maint. * 639-1202 * PHILCO upright freezer, good corxl. $60. * J.%--11·14 * REFRIGERATOR, 5 yri;, olrl. 2 drs. auto defrost, 893-ml .• REFRIGERATOR & srove, lnok like ne11•. $50 ('a, 7130 \\'{'Stminster Ave., \\it-stm. LARGE Upright freezer $85. Runs good. * 54~3774 * Frigidaire Refrigerator LIKE NEW~ $65 • ~3003 • Furniture 810 Fine Furniture & Appliances Auctions Friday, 7:30 p.m. Windy's Auction Barn 2075~~ NeY•port, Cl\l 646-8686 Bf'h inrt Tony's Bldg Mat'l i\·lA GNAVOX Hl-Fi-S7j. 18 cubic: ft refrig-Ireezer SlJO. 7 fX" wrought iron di· nellf'·glass top. $100. J\Tinol- ta catTif'ra-SRT 101 w/F 1.4, telt'-photo and v.·ide angle !tons-many extras S 2 5 0 . 548-&m. BEAUTIFUL ne\v J<1panese buffet 52" x 30" x 16", hand carved black laquer. can't use, paid $375 -fast sale SUS. Call 642-&tSS alter 4 pm weekdays or anytime weekends. A Private party must sell 3 Electric typewriters, o;ist over $600 each, will take ·$250 each. 2 calculators cost over $600 each, will take $275 each. 842-5945 before 2 . POOL table, antique s!yle, 4x8 slate. s:~2j, Vt'ill deliver nrr:--J maur·l', 5 pre a·d s . 1 lret'. 8..16-3102. chairs, card tbl, lamps, I!°s in to be thin ..•. Mer. roai;ter, \\·affle iron, The Diel \Vorkshop Way blrnder. pans, 557~,'j(l. for information 531-5105 /~. f\n 'f") ~ * * HERCULON Sofa & love NE\V pair Wl'.lmens bowling VI( HOc.t O. se11t. \Vorth $600. Sacrifice stl04's. size 5, never ""-om. You'U live in and Jove this $223. Perfect cond. 66-1701. ~$::5:..· .:638-::::..:2285:::::..· --:--:--;--:; band neck top all summ('r! l\10VING: 8' Beige couch & LARGE lrshaped desk & Tulip pockets are a pretty 1Sx18' wool shag rug, beige. <!hair $85. Plush carpeting lrf'a1. for all eyes -em-$2.l ea. 673-8038. 6;ll sq ft $100. ~11-3323. broi<ler thenl in gay colors 11' l\1odern sectional sofa, REDECORATING: l\'lust sell on easy-r.ew tuniC". Pallern oy!'ter rolor. >.1nt. Cond. all appliances & furn. Xln't 70C)\: two motifs, prin!ed $120. S.1,..2832. colld. 546-<!650. pattern sizes 10-16. State 'A;.u-c~t7ion------804= A;::.u::ct:;i.:on.:::..=::..---;;8"'04 ~h:f). iiiiiiiiiii St:VENTY·FM: Ct:NTS foe each pattern -add 25 TO BE REMOVED FROM WAREHOUSE rents for each pat1ern for Air l\fail and Special liandl· LOST RARE AND VALUABLE Ing: othen>·;.., Th;nJ.cla>S PERSIAN RUGS df'llt·pry \\"ill take lhrPe \\'f'<'ks or n1orr. SPn<l to AlicP Brooks the DAILY PILCYf, 10.i, Needl ecr11 f\ Ofpt., Box 16;1, Old Chrlsra $talion. N~w York, N.Y. 10011. Print N1une, Arhlrl!!I~, Zip, Pattern Nun1btr. N.E ED l..E CR. AFT '72! Crochel knil, etc. Ftte direr'riok. 50c NF.\\'! '""''""' l\larra11~. Basic, fancy knot!\. pat· terns. $1. E1t•Y Art .,, ll •lrpl• Cl'l)r.hf!t .. over 26 deslins lo make. $1 . ln~Unt rr!M'htt Bonk - learn by p!ct1,1res! Pattrrns. $1. Co111plf'fe Instant Gift .IJt'IOJc .. more than 100 gUtst a. Sl C'-Ofni)l"ite Afa:lul.• Book: - 11. 16" .Jiff~' Rnc: Rntlk! -!!Oe. Rook ol J.:t PTlae £1111au.. f>Oc, Quill Book ) -16 patferra. iOc. lltuulln1 Quilt JIM' I .. j()c, Qul1!a fflr Tod•l''• f.h1tlf .. 1$ btautif\ll pattttns. ~. BY S/5. EX ADVENTURE VOYAGE CLAIM AGAINST AMERICAN EXPORT LINE NOW FOUNO U.S. Cus1om Bond :296 19 Claarld & Released Included are finest and hi ghest Per· sian and Oriental Carpets from KA- SHA N, KERMAN . 'l'ABIZ. ESFE- HAN. NAIN. ABADEH. SAROUK. INDIA. CHTNA. ARMENIA . RUSSIA. and many lnany others. Large and small sizes. AUCTION Each Place lndlvidu1lly to highftl bidder II NEWPORTER INN 1107 Jamboru RA>ld NEWPORT llEACH, CALIFORNIA THURSOAV-.-cMAY 11, I P;M. Viewing & Inspection lrom 6 p.m. unlil time or aucti on • I • . ••••••••••• • •••• Auctioneer: C~9.L. LEIB ROSENBLUM TERMS: CASH or CHECK ' FENDER Bassman amp. 135 r .m.s. 2-15" Allecs $.100. Fender Coronado-12 guitar, v.'arranly, $150. 49$-1901. VOXRoyal Gua rd s man Amp., total sound effects at a reasonable pri~. 968-9291. * ACOUSTIC GUITAR * $-li). * 549--0723 * ---··,. - • Wtdntsday, May 10~ 1972 DAlt.V. PILOT ff ....::-'~-I~ "' I General .__r"_"_'_'°'_"_';_,._..J}ilj * 543-2454 'It I • . • ~ I I i l .. H Mll.Y PILOT Wt-. 11"1 10, 1971 ~. 1117 10, 1'72 I ,,. · ""' 1111111 _..,.. I~ I _ .... ·1§11.__ ___ ... _.,,., __ 1§1 I -..... I~ l _.., .. I~ I -.... '~ [ ........ . ]~I [ .......... l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Ml AutM, ,,,.,,,.,.. '70 Autes, ,,,.,,,.. '70 Au'", IM,.,i..i '70 A-. 1...,.,,... '70 A-, lmpertttl TOYOTA '70 Autot, lmporttol no AutM.I_,.. ·0'70 -·-·-- WI 'AY TO' HONDAS GALORE! PORSCHE TRIUMPH VOLKSWA&IH . CASH DEAN LEWIS TEST DRIVE THE NEW HONDA OVER 25 Clt1n, Recondltr.n.d, & Ouer•nt-i. '72 TOYOTA $2029 4 •Pffd ""'"·Dix AM n dio. '71 CLOSEOUT $l10 1961 Bajo. ll<Jl.p>d dltion. * TRIUMPHS * - ... -..,.. . --· ""' cau aa Jar ht • .um.ata. GROTH CllMOLET VOLVO Oran9e County's Fastest Growln9 Dealer COUPE! PORSCHES ,,,.,. 912.'•. 914'• 1957 le 1971 Heater, defrosters, tinted SPITFIRE.SAS LOW AS S239!1 U 1-7932 stau. \Vhlte wall tlrta. GT-4 SAVE SSOO -.,-1-V\-,.-B...:"':.:.·-."'-nroo-r'"."'"tol<l,.,...eo-,1 Pop.out reu windoM·a. Vln>1I rnrrz \\'ARREN'S bed, curtains, r a 4 ! a 11 , !rim. Carpel•: F-dl.c Sport Car Center am/tm, m, • 9 ~. 0121 , brakes. Recl1ninz bucket 0 y • S *Milin Paree* Mltar Homes Salis • letmrls 511-3222 1411 S. VIU11e w_,, S.A. TIST OlllVI THI MIDAS MINI """ tor -,....,. um 8-b BJ ... Hantfiwton Btadl 117-«llT IONlll WE buy all makt• of cltllll ultd lpOrt• can, paid for or not. Pl.,. drive in tor he appn.W.l. NEWPORT IMPORTS • DON'T BUY Before Yeu HONDA SEDANS $1639 INCL NIJaHT &Ne IU.UI r11r. PYLL PACT. 19Ul,,H NEWPORT IMPORTS S100 W. 0... Hwy. Newport Beaeb 642-MOS '66 PORSCHE 911 SUN ROOF $2800 or Bost Offer 968--6192 RENAULT aea tl. KE 21).300785. 0 RANGE C U N T ~54=!>-0Z~=':..· ----- LARGEST '66 BUG, rood cond. N""'' 710 E. 1st, S.A. 5'7-C76' brake«, jus1 tuned. $5()0. VOLKSWAGEN 494--9076, room 3011. '8.> Volk! 1tdan. Perl9e1. ~5. 105 32nd St.. Newport 1966 Harbor, C.l\f. 646-9303 '71 POP TOP Cam~r. rtd, l AMtnf, tent, xh1t cond. Btaeh. 673--071 aft e:. 1961 TOYarA Corona, ena '142~. 'TO V'\V BUS, IUlln>O"' nttd11 rebuilt, $400, SH al ...:::::::;;::._~~~~-•lol __ , ··"t-1-1962 V\V Bus-61lXl mi on .... ""'"'·· a.u ... -. ~14.96.Paliaades, s . A . rebuilt ~Sllir>-el'll· Sha1 or Mat otter. 646-Jm '69 Toyota Sta \Vaa:. }.fark 11, crpt-$59;\. ~. '67 VW, very 1ood condJ~. 1970 V\V Sedan S800 Days 66-0M4, avn • MOTOll HOMI llOO w. Co"'t ff"l'., 1'11trtbut0d bJ Nowport Bftth Kt11.C..tt Produc:1• 642-9405 SEE US VOLVO auto, air cond., radio, xJnt $1450 \\'eektnds, 544-0719. "•n1ult S1le1 & Service -"°-""-· ~m=oo_. -,...· =.,-1_· --11~1110 tor over a decade in Oranie TRIUMPH __ _:.:c:..:::_::.::.___ ·n VW BUS UNIVERSITY ClllVllll MOTORS Autot, ,,,,,..._ no U W. lat !It., Ranta AM OLOSMOllLl.GMC TllUCKS.HONDA . 2150 HAlllOR, COST A MESA -S40-9640 ''We Ale M..., llltWM4 Ulltll Te• "'9" County 1965 Bus lfJOO en I i 11 e . 18,000'mllt1, clean) Strv. Dept. O~n rt.I I p.m. ~-Tff.JIDfPH &;pft' 6 Co~v. ~neled, erpl'd. wide ova.la. _ _:l_;2600.;,__*_5'6-_ll_l9 __ 1 Monday $225. $1200, Call 675-5116 aft 6 -pm, ,60 V\V, new ef¥ine for Baja ,111-1171 ALFA ROlloflO llf.diiATtON'AL Vthlcle1 I------Jim Slemons Renault * ~753 * '6t VW Squ•rebick Bufl:Y, 11nd bud)'. $230. 2201 So. Ma ln, Santa Ana \Vhl te Elephant Dlmf.A·Llne X1nt. cond. $1350. 644-Tm. 536-2719. - ---~-. ---. Aulft, lmporttol '70 Autos, Imported 970 tor nnt trom 115 to 1190 p.r Alf• fltomM Mrtk, plu• Tc Ptr mile. S..,. 4. to I. Offtr txplni:• June .J, 1972. Mf.0291, 2115 1lr11IOI. C.M. OUR ONLY IUSINUS _......;_.;..... ___ _ MERCEDES llNZ 1 blk. north of Warner Sen·lce Department 546-4.114 1 ;A~ul;;;;•;;;•·;;;U;;;';;";;:;;;;;;;;i;"°;:;A:;u!M.~i;.;U:;-;;;;;;=0::"°;;:;A:;u;:;':;°":=Ui:Md:=:;;;::;;;::;;;:"°~I Sale1 Dtpal'tJt1ent ~7-5242 I I '63 f\fGB-All n!'W part .. Eng, J971 f\1 6 11.Pdan waeon. mini MGI NOW ON DISPLAY '70 Mercede1 Benz tran1, tll'f!I, e I e e Ir I ca I fhT'Oll&'hoUt, air, 11un-roof, COMPLITI SILICTION ·2IOSIL syttem, ete. Asklnr STOO or AM/FM tlerro. mich,lln. OP ALL •72 MODILS 8tautltul Metallle Bl11e with trade. :»7-1332. mu11.t U't, szr..o. or offer, F.bony lnltrior, Stereo and ..:;=-='-'==----·I 49.1·4029. • 1·u11 Pow.r. PEUGEOT .:::::..::::::.c...S_A_A_I __ _ SPRING SPECIALS Tr•lf•n, Tr•vol NI e ·AllllT&illATI ". e N!:WPOllTS e AIJTO.MATU l&Jt1 S.rvlct Put. • ' Body Shop COAST IM,OllTS 1000.U'.JO W. Cout Hwy. !llT<plltt lloarh f42-040tl •ooD SILICTION 30 MORE SEDANS ,OP USID YOLYOS AND ., SL MODELS * PEUGEOT * 1!171 Saab. 99E fuel lnjttt $2700 or tw-11 ofter. Like e TO CHOOSE FROM Al low all $2,299. fNo. 5345) ne~" 646-»46. Flllr. WARREN'S 1 -"=..:..0,.o;~~-- IMW Abo, NVtnl utd -' Ufl ftAD.1:1\ &\.IX.S BUY OR 0000 2 whttl tn.Utr • 0 LEASE HOUSE OF IMPORTS Spart Car Center SUBARU Avth. Mercecfe1 De1ler .ORANGE C 0 UN TY• S SABA.RU Pick-Up tTUck, a~ '862 Manchester, B'uena Pk LARG~Sl' prox. 1400 mile1, extra tlrtl!. Aloni elde the Santa Ana 710 !:. ht St., S.A. 347..(1764 StXJO. 67>2625. The follawln9 used can have been reconditioned, with · special attention to engine, _Interior appearance, exNI• ior paint, and tires. All have bMn safety checkld. Ste lftese before you buy. We offer liberal terms. 210ll w. lTth -· -Anll (1l4)1!M•fll f,.11;,., 011i1ty '47 IMMIOIATI DILIVlllY rr .. w•~2";,?i';" Blvd. PORSCHE TOYOTA llxlx2' cleep. $100. Bir wh> '70 Poncho fllT dow alr C'OOJtr·Swam~ 1 5 Spd, ~fat \Vheel•. Factory typt p), 221.T American . W&ZTanty -Avt1• "P1• A. MMm.. sm-us ABOUT e HOUSE OF IMPORTS '70 TOYOTA STATION WAGGN N~ car b'ade in, 4 spud, radio, A heater. 748BZU. ' I '64 CHEV. '61 AMIASSAOOll MALltU SI 1 OJt. H.T, '" IM,ALA 1 Dlt, M,T. Au19., VI, ,,S., ,,S., I~ 11i. a rlll'lt 1111• ne•. (1.14-'~' $1697 ~ I Aute krvl11, '""' '4t OvorMH ~llvory AUth. Mercod11 0Hlor (2) Nft' atn 'I dual 90 v.ilt CltlVlllt MOTORS '72 6862 ~1an~ht1tu,--Jruelia Pk 51495 ''5 llAMBLEll '70 vw '71 OUN! IUOOY • Cl.AlllC llADY Te M ,.,,,II flrt1. ~15. COAi b W. 111 St .. Stnla Ana Alona: .11ide the Santa AnJ Ill.Ill H . Sac. both for SM. llWl7l ALL MODELS '""wily •I B"ch Blvd. S1nti An• Teyot• Senrice dept. open 7: 30 am 'tll 9 rim Monday thru Fri· dlJ'. • v.1, Au,.. tr-.• lndh·~;;el , .. cUnltt0 IHll, M,...r 1IHrt"". 11'1 C:IH n. l"HICM41 LIW ml'-6.. l ut, lllc*1 llllt l'ltw "Ot'SCl!t IMtt. i'NI LT. Thll -hll 1 r9'u'tt C-lr t1111 fnt. Llll.t ~''"" ilGl°'tl ,., pr. NW110 tYt1/wknd1 or VlaJI our new homtl '6T ' Dr. 1ed. PXIQ. J'lrm. 523-7250 PHONI 540-2512 '11 \V. Wamtr, Santa Ana s597 Sf/97 '15M).MC01211~ ···1 t· I IMMEDIATE :.~:~1·,· :1~~ ... p 0 Rs c HE 911T, t'L11c. 1w. ,,. Ari-f/Ff\t, 5 spd, chromeo Jtcl1oo, compl"" 120 0 · DELIVERY MGI "~" ndl•lo. 41.1100 mt ~ 1>1u 11ou~,. !142·1Tl4 ROY CAR , l11c. •71 Moa-oT !:":'"-"~' .. ~•m 1 '° ' lil!l a•r•is 'M AMIASSAOOll '"TOYOTA 'M CAOILLAC * .~'-!!:.' l\M~~YI* J... 234 E. 17th St. The lr•nd New 8ahama ye11to1v.~1t1bFlaMe~~rdlm1, -,70 Persch• t11T ~,, 11.etln COJtOLlA hpul1r 1 I r. w/alr, vinyl ~ r11!10 I. -11'"· (Olllt l l'LllTW09D .. All iie-, t llft. '"""'· ~. ... vtlflll tondllltft '"'* ,,.. IUI. (XO!IU•) H1w llltwlcir, ,,..,.. tlr-. fll'IW~ 1n1u nr lotlll'lf ft'I~ . .,. AKS. -·~ v i"'c. l;Olla Me• MS.Cut s w A1a1 Whet•."'" n.. o, Sttreo, ?ifqs, Privat• Party, SEJ\VJCE CALI.A ...._.16 port agon Consldtr Tradf'. Day1 IJ$..9560, aft 5 -Toyota Ir Jaiuar Dealer · CITROEN HOUSE OF IMPORTS .~1133::.::·"::":c· =--~~I Au:~~!',\·~:h=,. I · I~ Cit S rt Me ti • Auth. Mercede1 De•ler 19;'16 PORSCJ·lE completely Laruna Beach 540-3100 ~·-r:t. r•n ,. 1 ••r• 164 M d I ·-2 •1••ch••\••, Bu•n• Pk rt1torl!d S2800 11-------l ... On.nit County headquarters 0 e S oov 1' .... , ""' ' • 'TI TOYOTA Corolla s111.tion 'w•••••••• I for loc•I A Europe • n Aklna sldt lhl! Sa.nta Ana 1 =~~-67=-J..35.;c:c93'-~~· 1 "·qon, Going to Europe. 11 delivery. • e F'reeway at B1:ach Blvd. 1964 Por11cht • Excel Cond. $1250 .. 492-9747. s1547 $1197 s997 General NO Jim Slemont lmpGrft w S2J.72SO Sunroof-f\feeh. 10und., Make 'n TOYOTA Corolla "'"•Son. 'IT Coucar ••. Auto/$1095. D)t ~. J\laln, Santa Ana agons ,,, MGB, xlnt cond. otftr, 963-3580 alt . -p.m . 4 Jlpd w/many xtras. 1 of a I;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;::;;::: 'A VW buC . Auto. 11195. 'M MT-.'\242 Open Sun. • $16&>. 833-8307 bet 4:30 We'll htlp yoo MUI M2-B6TI ktnd. ~. 'I! llambltr Sttck, 1115. C•ll DATSUN Sedans Auh11, Now 910 AUlft, H-no Aulu, Now flO Autot, N•w aft I pm. !.u-T'82· I jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'M 11fftwood C d 111 e BASEBALL Ha110n tpte\al. II deluxt ."tra •. :u mo!tni .. "610" 0.t.Aun wrn. l~ur-Step · Up To pu11 new, 50,000 mil· l•P rairk. Very clean. Xlnt e mlltt. !Mt ntt.r ovtr SlOOO. eoncl. SUOO or bt11t otter. G~:.:7~~llcl fU P':r- 1 !:;.,..J971 D•touo-~10 EXPERT CREDIT Autn/trt.M, ~IU~ ~EU. 1..-Oi<vy Club Coop<. Ruoo ,,!IS WEEK. ExC<I. Cood. EXAMPLE: pod. $1eO. Call art 4 n4-IU-• t\.'tt . "'okidl,)'e-Sat a .sun all day In 1 '·"'111'"'"--,2000=~,,_..pd.,--1 I 2 v I ~· .... ~--011t-m"a.. .. ~1~;:~ !lo .. · "·~-' ;;,: 7 0 YO """"' ,. "J79 mlltqt, Btauty. g'f5..0212. ·n Dw'ltbuslY. c 0 , v a 1 r '11 D•t•un 1600 Hrrttp. ma111, $ 7 DOWN PllT'd, rtbll •ns .t,, trani. nu radl&la. Xlnl rond. Otr. 9 8 1u 1'Ci body, tot:! "'''fr "("'71"3'"'1 ~'92_,·,..=-· _. ,...--=o--- $1100 "' l!llO 1a1ttt. ~ '" '"" • dr. "'1'". l!OO .... $97 Per Manlfl •ft 5. Nl'w tr an• /n~ I\' C'luteh D.i . TO. f\fa n& l)'J>I!. XLNT IC'ltan In A oul. $.5.9a. Tom StJ II ......... ffn pp.t. CON!>. ltfa.ny xtra.1, Prtl ~lSlO lt7 It ... ...._ _......,. ply, .. ,. orftr. In.Mm. HOND & ,..,, 1aa10•1,. ,., • •fl " He. I ................. S,.,-t1, Ria, "ell• tsf .,.,.... arNtt ,_ '' .... NE\\' Honda (.i(X) •"<Ian. Gl'f'al I I ,. -,... • 'VJ:NGER GT .,.,...~ C"om.* *" .,.,..... 8 • ,.. "" mllMlfl'. t>.rf4'<'1 1\'ir 2nd 11,t11 hlal .. , .. -$2))0 \n\.'•t. Must S.C'. Bett car. l\!u11 llf11. A1klrw $1300. • .. ,...., ,_.. '71 Ha • .,, 61.ttr. tTS-M22. 6Tl-MIW aN. ~pm. H ••• ,,.,... .. ,., ,_. Truck• MJ , aGU aR .. 11 ,_. ,..., • sc.111.11 ~" htl.tnl'7Jlt..A ..... l9S SS Cam&r&, ne. rbll. '-apd, PIS. Nu mars A ,.up,, C11tt. Int . Im· mac:1»l1t. 8"-6t80. ltM Dodp J' ton Piek Up '111'/ctmper 1htll. v.a. 1uto. ntv.i Hl'tl. Cloa n. STOO. Ca.II M5-«IN f.t p.m. -·iiti5fffi. jl u. ()ood """'"'°" 1!!11 e MN11~ e ,.,,., ... "' --------1,... .......... 11.41%. ''SIU. \\'ltITLIOGES" Sunset Motors On.ANGE COU~'TY l..DCATION '70 JAOUAll 2 + 2 Au1nm111~ tr""' 3\r ~\. t\onM. A~t r rit radio. ~r· f'T11m Plv l<l\I' mtl,.Art <<inlv 13.1n11 •• .,.,, err. J"'hont ~T 1970 Ha rbor Bh-d. CMt• MHI kARMANN GHIA 19S."I Kl.f'ma M Ghia lll'.ltr C~ll •4'-1113 an 6 pm MAZDA DEAN LEWIS nu H ...... c. M. '46·HOJ • v..., AtmJctlYO Leasinr Plan ··-"'" 1972 VOLVO 88.74:: • LIT OUI IXPllTS HANllU TOUI OYDSIAS DBJYOT UDUCI THI WOllT • Luxury • • • • Excellent selection of previously owned Mark Ill's and Continentals 1971 MARK m Exceptionally Clean! BeautUul Ginger Moondust exterior with tobacco interior and vinyl roof. Luxury equip- ped lnciudin1 lull power. climate control air, individual adjustinr power Iron! Hila, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo radio. (81H82) SALE! OUTSTANDING GROUP OF CHOICE CARS! 1969 Continental MA•K Ill ~Hutiful mf'dlum bl uf' mPLl\lie \\'It h IHthf'r lnttrlor I. "'hitt ,·lns l top. f:\·f'ry f'xtra conctlvable Incl. A:'\f ricllo \l'ilh atert0 t•~ df'Ck and C"ru\1e controJ drive. (YNDJ44 l $4675 1968 Lincoln ·-· Llrht bh.a• finish v.1th dark blu• \in,·I top. 1\111 pCl\\'f'r and factory air. (\VJl. 71T I $2375 1969 Cadillac FLllTWOOD 4 DI. Btt.utitul ebon1 black finish \l"ith bl1ck le&thtr Interior and ·vinyl top. A one ov.'Tltr car that hu only ione: 39.000 mL Prietd for quick We. tZNV980l $3950 1968 Chevrolet CAPllCI 1 DI. HAIDTO' Full po \,·tr, factory 1ir cond.. int.ludint radio \\'Ith fa ctory sttrto tape dttk. AlJo hu cruise control. t \\1X£66SJ $1775 1969 Lincoln CONTININTAL 4 DI. Whitt exUrlor \lt'lth black l1t1.lhf'T' and vl"3•1 top. TUii ptM--er, air cond. and vat· uum locklna 1roup. Near ~·hoJeu.Je. (X\'Z4581. Full prict $3275 1969 Chevrolet CAMAIO VI !ltedium ffffn "nilh. power-tt.Mriftl. auto. t:ral\J., only &Ont 2T,OOO milts. $2250 ) COi\IE IN AND SEE OUR VAST SEI.ECTIONS OF TOP QUAUTY CARS! Homo Ot '1111 Nrw Car ••• ''6•••-l'•lldl" &me Of The Nn Car •• , "6••••• r,.,.. ' . 37. •6!1\ Ra II ... " -. . Wtdntsday, May 10 1972 DAILY •ILOT ' ' ·Autos fot Sale §1 [ ___ .... _ .... _ .. _1 ' _,!§/~[ _.,_ ... _ ..... _·~l§J. ~!,___•"_""'_"_'•__,I§:' l.___''_"'""_"_'·__,l§J 1 l~-""-'" .... _""~1~!;[ ;;'";;'";;"'S.;;l·~I~-~ [ '"1"1~"1' ]§]I Auiot, Imported· .. ·970 Autos, UHd 990•-A utos, Used 990 t Autoi, UMd 990 Autos, Uted 990 Aut~ UMd 990 Autoa, Used "° ~Aiiiutom1iii,iiiujlii1edmm~~ ... ~li~A;u;11et;;,;liiim;po;;r1o;od~~~.~7Q~I ;!oLKSWAGEN . CHEVROLET I coMET i DODGE I_ Fo~D -""M""u""'sT~A-N"'.:'G-OLDSMOllLE roNnAc rw· vw STA WG N ·-'j1 Che\'y IUdf'Jr. Ru n s ' '62 C¢nlt'l-E'<C'f'llrnt ron-'66 ch. r i; er -3 s 3 eng. '\j \\'45:0n "'• C.11m, TIO-I !Ip. '6T i'otustang FASthaC'k, i:ood I '68 GTO Bir e~Ule, vieyl DEAN LEWIS $950 rlecent, looks decE'nt . S?2J d!!t"n. '.\l~kE' offer! :'II 1 rhf'ltn ttr~-auto/'.\1.1~ Rt'l'w.Hlt e-ng . Bi• heads. Alf cond....J..o\v n1Ut'1, .\lak" of· '1'7 . °"11" $.t.. aufrt, PIS. top, factory All\ factory TO OT • ., GOO CO ~It;. H.Vll. AIC, nu l!!'f'~. I in1' l\')1~ls i\1•11h lock~' Y, A C4,&AN. 0 NDITION f1rn1. 1 1~1 Agusta, Costa 6Sl \'1c1or1a. C.~I. \\hf'•!s-bucket seats-$:.i9j. Shock.6-1~33'l3. f~r: 6T~MO'·koo"lt'r 7.):) or \ .. 1.1 i;:rl ci•nd, "1 09.:.. 1 .,,,000 lllUrs. ,,.,,._, •. ti-•. I , n-iv. Pt>·· Call 962·3822 .\!t>~a. I "·~··'-""'·'. t " ,.., .... ,., '" r• <'-..,.,., '65 Forti Con\'. A1r. full P\\'f , ftl\V trne o.r " s. . ';..jJ..."'1. OtAUtltul (:Ond., $.1$&0 phone 'St' V\V VAN. ne\1· paint, L)(Wl STA \\'a~ '68 Chf'\' Caprice CONTINENTAL '69 Potara 11gn P S, P B ne"· paint. &>st Oflf,.. '66 .\IU~ANG 2S9. 11n1nnc.1-PLYMOUTH ~\~. ONnge Cou~'S C9'1 e.ngin<'. .\1u~t sl'lL luru; rark. fac1 air. r/h, . . au" 3SJ t"!li. t1ntl"rl slass. • ~2;; • Loi\· m•. P\\T sr~r., auto., Le~est DHler ,c,j&ving counlry. $895 Or auio. xlnt t'Ond. $100. 19il CCl:\T. -I nr SPri:.;n. a_ir, ~.a.d. auto $2200, \\'i11t<'s1dc· .65 Ford SUlUO!l \\agon, atr $1000 67:>-66+l '67 Plvnwuth F'Ury Ill. "· ._., ~s• ca.sh offer. call tx11~:n 6 S30-l7H!. full pri11pr, .\ilchehns. Sj('() :J..)b·<l26l. I Cot-.• Sed•", ''"•'· rni3lA . , · ' ' · · '6ti Rt<l \'1'1L,tnt. \'f't·y lrtf'C'C\ rlr, P.S., P.6., Alr N'lln· 'In 11 6 536-i;,..\3 11.sk for f t'f'd. . I 1ni, A\l/F\T S!freo. L'ndPr '-~ "'' 'J'9 .,....,--., 69 R~ Mustiuig -.\lac!~ I. n 1nn1r-g li.•nd , nu fJN't., I rlltlonlf\i. 1..Uce ne11.', Prtv. ~ . 61 01evy S1n,1on"·agon R11ns i1·arr;i,n1\. \\'el! under Blue I COUGAR / ~ly. t'J.l-3496 f'\'t'S alt 6. p/s;;: Ill~: tare llk. Jo ull bra\.if's, rll'an ~. 646-l:tt~ 1\11.rt.v. $9T5. M.i·~l 11t1 6 Co1ta Mna t{E\V 197'2 V\\' Stip!'r 8'-etlP, ~ • llPerls head g.:isl\et. Book. ~Z-HO'J. 'tii VORD XL, !'\\'I'., Air. grl Pl'!Ct' SI~;>. &.\l-lCY.12 aJt 6 alt J. p.1'\. White, A:'.·1/Jo'.\I, 12j(} mill's. G00<t \I ide oi·al 1 1 res · -C-OR-VETIE 1 '67 Coug,1r. Pn11·er t>rakes.1 nn.·~. buC'k. t.Pa!.~. ln1mnc. '6.) 1\lusta.ng \'-8, Auto. f{/11 . I "'6o;O:,P;c,O"'N"'TLl="'c"'c"a"11"1-,,,"'.•.,JS'.l= 1966 HARBOR )(Int rond. i\tov 1ng, must 67:>.-JJ~.l P.\'f'S, SlOO. · 0 ,. ! :o.1 1ke , •• -10 -~1 or·i"I""\ O\i·ner. Sil,""'' nii. PONnAC ,8 p • p 8 d •-• .. po\\'er stet>rtng. air , n., . . u . .., o-.l r..:i. .._ .. ,..,,_ """' \ • .s.. . ., £ • L""-'J. COSTA MISA sell. $2200,r 673--04-ll. '11.l '.\lalbu, 2 rlr. hni!p au10. j .,0 C ti !/" ~·· l/F,I. Oll't'K'r, 644·1667 P\'f'~. 'GI O>untn,· Sedan. s.i;s, ~S..23•s. · ·''·.1,.-~---.,,.---paint, 11!'1'!5, ne\v r ernf11!d """" ' BUG _ _, R' II .• ..,n~ ""· _,..;,,, k ,,, . orve e "· " l'on ruu· C a' a 11 n • imo• dr\'ICt'. F:un5 xl rit Try the !:ftllr. V\\ ne ..... s a ne~· IY--•• ••r. ~;},} . .,....-.v-sv as. !lt-?2 4 spcl,. 411 posi. '69 FALCO_N \\'h1te \\'ith blui> in11'rior. :\lUITTANr. 'Fifi x:lnt ('\lnd Bz'C>Ugh<1n1. l:l.000 n11ll'!!, AU $2M o1• ofr. 892·2970 . . ~t. ~ks ~ runs !rea\. for F.n Jriflt>. J->:!i:, -121 CID, 11 o1 J e Y . ,,.b ··-5\:l-1~!)1 PIS. R/H, SSOO. Pri Pty. €'\tra~-full p11 r. S:wio. J)tt. 37 000 ml rAdLo, $11~.. ',jg Chf'\'V \\'•go" G··" \' 0 E'"I b k TRI\' . ' 6•1-18"!1 . 1969 Pontiac Grand Prl\'. SJ ~ --, 4_qs.OJ96 . . .. . ..,,..., -.. ·" c J'(lr , , nta~s., 1%.1 Fiilrnn-rPt->111Jt n1n1nr & JEEPS t> 1it;v . 5.'IG-J~/&ts..llll:,t. nwdel • 1>11e 011,11•1• · !m'l t,,\ REST ----~--·-,--77-1 englnP. hnrl.1', needs trans \\'ill tiikC' hr~! nffl'r this tr.'l.n!>-SJ('(l f1r111. ~S-1133 '67 ~lust11ng 390 l~T -:--., ,.,, .• 0,,.,, "°''''"<', ,~ '""· ·~· V\\' Bug •ul" ~!ick $)(1. 6·1'-"'7"ll. I k n 61 _ •••s f ,., SJ , B ll • .. .....,., .. 6 ~·uu p11•r ,\. Air. t°:\'.l'f'i NJJKI. n;i--.·: · -.. v · · " .. ,., 11·cc · ~nn, ... ;,.J<" • af!cr rl-6-1;-,..io...:;.. 1· '65 PePp \\'a~(lnf'er. 4 \\'D. 6 iarp. e~t n 1"· }{.trl1·ol«, :-.tra rlc11n, gd buy. Best fllfrr. 8'.m-4AA\. Rai i~, Reri. Ortg., lo mile.~. ·s;, ChrvPH(' rlelu'\e 300 4 dr DODGE ~ORD c~·l, A ulo-tran~. ~\T . SIS. · C11ll· 968-lJZ"<. :i-i:.-:";101. ·.c.o. PONT Gl'O 1 v"' SHt75. 644--0J5j. &ta \i g:n, as is S3j()/b~t offer r Rest C1!fl'r. i;;,':-5.i::'1. 1970 i\tusra ng. r:\ _..,11d. Hiii. .,... ' ' ' ·"'v '"11 ' ;g 7 64. ~·· 'f"; (;TO, air. powrr, ).1.nt ~~r-ate11r. ail-. utB;:s. Xlnt '\str~1ti~~·nrl. pa ssrngPr. ,r ~1HRYSLER ·~IB.P~~a I 1n~~;~_n.Q\\~~~: '.\~\~;~n. ~~:~rd.~-n~~.lOOLTn~ ·i:1.~:·~L~~ ~·~~~ ~~1~,n~~: i· ~::'171: .... ~~~~e~fff':~.~~1-n~;'.g ~~1~~~~1~~·~~~·~~· ~6~~ Bt!011 bOOk .... .8ll-3086 or 979--7·19·1 • S2.200. 53&-76!1.1 <ift 2 pm. !akt> (l\'er {J a Y n1 e n Is· • or hr"! nff,'J', 4!\)-4:xJ:J. '.\ll lSfA:'{G T.fi :-.Int t'l'lnrt. ·6·1 Pontiac B 0 n n e v 111 e T •llRD VOLVO '6~ Chr;.·!'J~r Ne 11• 'Yorker '64 Dodge Coronet. 5'\6-686Z. --MERCURY-PIS, ·RIH. SSOO. f'rt Pty. \Qn1·t>r!lhlf', nffds 11.'0rk. beau1 car. ps. pb, pl\', auto', Coor! shape: S\!}i '63 rnrrl GaJaxie. As ls $J j(), _&1_<_-1_86~~-· _._____ $200. C11.ll ~4930, ~-· 1972 VOLVO radio. air, xlnt cond. $$Th.1 Call 675-1973 aft 6 pm. '61 Buick Le Sabre. As is. 1!.ltiO i\!EnCL1HY Parklane, '63 .\Tu~tang e 6 r.yl.' itlck. '67 Cnta!lna 4 dr lw'd lo p. 1'• ~ 71~: ~93-1025. Fast l'<'SU!ts are 1u~t a phone $j(). 54S-OR18.____ s1:.o. Runs & looks gd . Se.!.t offf'r. Exrel cond. lti\\' nulel. 'f·' 'Least Today at call a1l'ay • 642-5678 For best results! 642-5678 • ~}>J8-';'ti8J • ~lf!M be:r. 5 & 9 pm. PIS, PJB. $800 ~_!l..2641. 196l Ford T-Btrd. Full P"-'1'. Al Cand. Only hal 60.000 ml. 1\f'U!t ~e to a{'lp!W'. 673-.'l.1:,0. ·-Btst Rates Autos, ·Used 990 1 Au tos, Used 4utos, UMct 990 tii!9 $18.74 Per Mo. --........... =--------..... =--....,..===== , AM/Fl\il, Auto. tra,os., disc brakes. 36 mo. or L1<1sing.-1 r buying then come and See us! W• un glvj you ti.. ffedit YOU NEED AND STILL SAYE YOU MONEY!! WE DON'T ADVERTISE JUNK OR BAD CARS! e HUGE SELECTION , e WE NEED TRADES American Motors Gremlins VHorn1t1 M•tadors VJavelins yAmbassadors uie stock of '71's & '72'1 Big-Big Savings arbor American .Home of Convenient .., Payments 1969 Harbor Blvd. •M• MH• 646-0261 CADILLAC • . : YOUR ONLY FACTORY AUTHO~IZED CADILLAC DEALE!l.,. ~ t selection or Oidll· ~in 10 range County .. :Lea.sing: Look fol"«Rir 'ge 1 ads e\lery,., 'f!'ed. for our-1pe:01~ls.-tiets Cadillac · HARBOR !JL., COST A !\fESA 00 Open Sun'day ILL \\"HJTLIDGES'' nset 'Motors ORANGE COUNTY LOCATIO:-l' 0 Cadillac Cpe. IUXt1ry car at a price yo u afford. Factory ZZL79i. $3995 PHONE 645-66n 1 1!70 HARBOR BL VD. C:OST A ?\tESA "BILL WHtTLIDGES" Sunset Motors ORANGE COUNTY LOCATION 6 XKE Roadster $2795 1 cal one 01vnrr cl'.r \\·1th ,000 actual miles. 4 ~peed, me \l'ire \1·1~ .. an rl near ti\' rarlial!. •RVK1 93. PhonE' 6~·66'7 1'70 Harbor Rlvd. Costa .\lesa "RILL \VHITLJDGES'• Sunset Motors ORA.i\'GE COUNTY UXAT!ON '72 El Dorado top Cpe. Vinyl top,, a ther interior, A~l /F~I I ereo. tilt & tl'le 11.'heel, ise control like ne1v. 394· IA. $8295 PHONE 645--6677 1970 HARBO R BL\'D. COSTA r.rESA '61 CADILLAC L DORADO ... 53100 ctory air. ult & telE'scope. lbn !!eren, paddPd root. I p:t\\-f'r. "'" leathPr nphol. I Pvt Ply, 675-1131 CADILLAC Fltt1..,.,"00d rougham~ tulli· equip~. l!ttO. telt<pho.rw. b I k fvinyl lop all l~ather int: • • or be~t otter. 8.33-lliSO. Sed11n de Ville Cad. Ex· ti\·e model -J..,oaded! lnt cond. '.'tll!t sell. ~"' r com1ng1 Days 642-1212 itttts. 846-149'2. Ca dill11c. 2 Dr. P~bui1t gine. ntW Ures $450. call ill '7>-097tl. tt SACRIFICE! 197l El do. full equtp. 2000 ~mt I • 714: 545-8.ilO. -~--~· •• ' • ' , THE ONLY DOG THAT BELONGS TO MR. CONNELL LIVES IN HIS BACK YARD! All Our Advertised Cars Carry our Reputation And Warranty! BUY LIKE A CUS· WHERE YOU ARE TREATED TOMER BEFORE AND AFTER YOU BUY! - ' .• 40-TROtKS-40 171 VEGA '70 CAPRICE '65 IMPALA '67 PONTIAC JSO ,u. In. V8, t i•. ~inyl CONVERTllLE l!MANS COUPE COUPI roof. P.S .. P.di1t br 1~e1, R•dia, 3 1p11d, {55SOF BI elet. 1e1ir. & wi nd ciw1, Auto. Tt111~. l'ow1t 1h9., VANS -CAMPERS -PiCKUPS -6's, til t wheel. AM -FM. (050· R1dio, 4 1p11d, VS, 1up1r KELLY BLUE IOOK BSFl 27,091 mil11. r1d ici. Suoerior 'a11dition. \#S's-AUTOMATICS · AND-4 SPEEDS PRICE S2025 ·~KI LL '( I LUE IOOK 1po1t. !YCR3 19l IYC R060 ) . . -• PRICE $3340 $1899 $2999 $999 $1099 -SOME WITH AIR -SOME WITH ouo ouo ' POWER STEERING! SHOP WHERE ' Pll lCE PRICE '70 DODGE '66 MU STANG THE SELECTION IS! '71 PINTO '68 v.w. ' DART COU PE I VG Automefi(, t1dio. Suptr· Au+omtlic , r1dio, P.'S. ' Cu1!0,.,. 4 door, oowe• ior t1r. (7 1 6CU~) 1119 ... eir. 6 tyl. Rad io, !STY429 l Superici• t•r. ll•dio, 1+ick. IVGJ4l21. 1967 INTERNATIONAL TRAVILALL KELLY ILUE IOOK Auto. T11n1. Lciw (e•eful 9ciod ,,.,~le1, One own1r. KILLY I LUE IOO K PRICE 521 40 I cw~•r mil e1. (8J8BSD I KILLY' I LUE BOOK PR ICE SI ltO Such a nice one. Power 1trg., auto. trans., radio PRIC E SI I JO $.1999 $t099 $.999 (only one of thOH lcindl. TYP16S. OUO $2399 OUll· ouo PRICE PRIC E PA.IC! $1999 '71 NOVA '70 NOVA '66 FORD '70 TOYOTA COUPE ~ DR. SEO. FU TU RA WAGON A•• to~d .. P.S .. 1ul11n1n-VB, 1it cond ., P.S .• 1vio· 22 ,000 ,.,;1@1. "" cond,. lit, Vt , rtdio. (P 25 l5) matic, r11dl~. {60lCNR) F•kan c11up@. Aul,,,.,e+it l•on;n11, r4d :o, •lit~ 1iirfi, - l<ELLY ILUE 1001( MELLY BLUE I OOK t•nn1mi11io~. rodlo. Wee~. b1e•1+i!ut. l4tSBQD I 4 WHEEL DRIVE PRICE S241 0 t nd only. (TEZ4 7l) KILLY I LUI IOOK PRIC I S2885 PRICE S1S70 OUO $2499 ouo $1999 OUO $899 $1433 HARD TO FIND PRICE PRICE OUR PR IC E PRICE '70 CHEV. '70 CH EV. '71 COMET '71 BUICK 1971 GMC 3/4 TON · & CAMPER WAGON I EL AIR court LE SAI RE Ki~g1wood l f11ll 1ited) 6 4 D•. Sid. Redici. '1.S .. 6 P.5 , .,.;nyl roof. 11 ulo,. C111tc"' touoe. Pe d•o. 4 speed, 4 wheel drive, lock. hub1, 12.00°16.S fl•· p 1111. rtdio, euto., a;r, •ulo:o~a l it, ,;, ccnd. ( 021 · •1• ,and .. •tdio. 14 o;o ~'nvl •col, t vto,.,•l•t, P. tation tires, radio, power steering & brakea, foam P.5 .. P.I., luggt9e ••t~. A0A ) ' ont t!rtlul ownf• ,...i11. 5 .. P 8. l P2S67 ) Sut>f• ~:,,, CP26l5 l KELLY ILUE IOOK KELLY I LU E BOOK KELLY I LUE 10011' seats, tint glass, hvy 1usp. perfect for a hunter. Wiii I< El l T ILUE IOOK PRIC E $JJ50 PRIC E Sl 29S PRI CE 52410 PRICE $2760 sell without camper. ( 35849H l $2999 $1999 s2599 OUR $2450 ouo ouo OUO PRICE PR ICE PRICE PRIC E DODGE POWER WAGON' '71 FOR.D '69 NOVA '69 '66 CORVETIE '69 FORD 10 PA.SS. COUP! 6 ton front mounted power take off driven winch, 4 Counity $ed. wtg=:on. ~ ... XL COUPE Bcitl• top1 . JSO e11. in. VI, 1111?911g• 1•c~. •11+0 .. ~.s .. va ,,d,e. •u•"""'i•(. P.S .. VI , ••d•e ti"''· '"-'J , ,11·1.,. wh ee l drivt, lock. hubs. 4 speed tran1ml11ion, radio A.•d<o. 10•1d, P.S .. 1un1•ior ecnd11;en. ~invl reof. 1l.1•p ~•• lit1 ltt n1 , cond. has 7112 ~. flat bed. Perfect for a welder·. Would • l ll Dll (66"0JY1 '" I \/ D•r air. 1l-1ro. l TFll6"2 l KELLY l lU[ 100 ~ ICILL Y I LUl 1001( 1~1 rp . IZVAOi ll make Into a pickup. I P2702 I PRICE Sl •9S $3760 PRI CI 52%95 $2199 ouo OUO '2016 sio~9 WILL TRADE ,RfCE --. . Pltl"CE ~ --. -~ -- -. 2828 'HARBOR BLVD. . . ~ . J COSTA MESA .. . ' ' ALL TOYOTA e ACCESSORIES AY~ILAILI Hl•I AT LOW PRICIS ANY M,IOUNT e DOWN O.K. ON APPIOYID CllDIT e 1972 DEMO c1 .. ,. ..... , ,, .. ,1., tMtKN prft.• T~YOTA PICllUP e RALLEY PACKS • Cab Over Camp'rs • 01111 YOUU TODAY Plllll YALLIY 6 PAC •ALA.XII e CAMPER SHELLS • 4',..,,.,.f ... l•Lw. l'llMot"" • ' '' ..... 'T::.!~t.·: ~~· STAllTINO AT $17' i with nlvl tr'uik pyfclul ! e FINANCING . ': . Pll•l•llD IAfll AYAll.AILI e .EXPERT CREDIT! ' COUNllLIN• AYAILAILI ONI 011 OUI , tUNY WAYI TO PINA.NCI Bill YOUR lllAND NIW '72 . . Celka .. , · NOW~ ' I ' Super Yalu~s -at DEAN LEWIS New Cars in stoek EJCA MPLE BRANO NEW '72 Toyota -NOT ONE - I XAMP\.I ' .·:~::i::. ·:.t~:.~~ " COlOLLA 1 !M -LOAOlt -PIONT DISC llAlfll - TIJolTID WINDOWI -WHITI llDIWAL\.1 - DILUXI WHlll C:OYIU -IAC•·UP Ltftl -$95 DOWN $S2AXMo~, Tet•I Do"!n Peymont' COMNTI-ClolN 'l'l!tcf II H17U4, INCl.UDct ALL T AXIi, t t71 'UC: ,. ... .., ............ . ANO HLIYllY Oft AP· "OYID ClllfT. H· HlllD ,.Y/UWf "JCI II ltJtl.61. l"CUIDll ALL •IMAHCI CNA .. 111 YAIU. l t 1 t _Lj~, Nll•Ht ' tLL r1111r". POI IOm • ll•H' MOI. tHATI A.LL ANNUAL PU,. CCNfAtf UTI l l,Wt» We~kVwr L._ ,Se Kalila £siiallol . DEAN LEWll TOYO,T~ 141-11.tf·' • • l ) r I . • . ' lilJ OA.h.V PILOT W'd11tsdily, M.1y 10, 1972 Wtdnt!.da)', May 10, 1q12 PILOT -ADVERTISER :!6 ' CADILLAC NINETEEN SEVENTY-TWO EXECUTIVE CAR SALE BUY OR LEASE 1972 1972 Coupe De Ville PURCHASE PRICE Sedan De Ville PURCHASE PRICE Full power equipment. vinyl roof. leather & tapestry interior, white wall tires, AM/F M, soft ray ~[ass, 6 way seat. door i:?Uards, climate control air, tilt tele. wheel, bumper impact strips. etc. (232744 ). Full power equipment, vtnyl roof, leather & tapestry interior, white side wa ll tires, AM/Fr.-1 , soft ray glass, 6 wav seat, door 2uards. climate control air condi- tioning, tilt tele. wheel, bumper impact strips, etc. (232744). LEASE A 1972 COUPE DE VILLE LEASE A 1972 SEDAN DE VILLE Full power equipment. vinyl roof, leather & tapestry interior, whitewall tires. AM /FM. soft ray glass, 6 wa y seat1 door guards, climate control air conditioning, tilt-tele. wheel, bumper strips, etc. -(4517). :rull power equipment, vinyl roof. leather & tapestry interior. white wall tires. Al\1 /FM , soft ray gla ss, 6 way seat. door guards, climate control ai r co nditioning. tilt-tele. wheel, bumper impact strips, etc. (3500). ONLY $165 A MONTH 24 MONTH OPEN END ONLY s170 A MONTH 24 MONTH OPEN END '69 Cpe De Ville Full powrr, fa ctory air, AM /FM stereo multiplex, till· tele whCf'I, power door locks. vinyl top, leather inter- lor. (YRY9691 '71 Porsche 911 T Sunroof 91 lS sus(X'nslon, 5 speed transmission, AM/FM radio, mag \vheels. Absolutely spotless condition. (767DSL) '71 Sedan De Ville Full power, factory air eond., vinyl top, door locks. AM/FM radio. ( 166CHB) '70 Buick Le Sabre Custom. 4 Dr. I-IT. Factory air cond. .. auto. trans .. JXlW· er steering, flO\''er door locks, vinyl top, radio, heater, WllW. (008ATB J '70 Mercury Colony Park . 9 pnss. wRgon. Full power. factory air, disc brakes, stereo tape player, Luggage rack, dual comfort front seats with individual adjus tm ... nts. Local 1 owner with extremely low mileage. (008BTIK) '71 Eldorado Full powe r. air cond .. telc-tilt wheel, stereo, door locks, vinyl top. lC'Rfhrr Interior. 1403776) '70 Coupe DeVille t'ull p11Wer, fac tory air. AJ\1/F!\1 stereo multiplex. tilt-tC'h'-whct'I. power door locks \v/auto. scat release, twl ll~hl sf'n lin,..J, auto. t.runk rcleas<'. radial tires. vinyl tor . .ra!hcr interior. Loeal J owner immaculate car. I 12•10741 '69 Buick Riviera Powl"'r stccrii;:-. pou·cr brakes, auto. trans .. radio, astro ventila tion wilh hcatl'r, tilt \~•hf'el, full vinyl interior, wsw tires. An f'XCcptional uy. (XYD654) NABERS LEASING LEASE DIRECT Immediate Delivery • lxceller1t Selection Free Pickup •nd Delivery free Loan Cart Whlle Lease Car Serviced Four and one·half acres of total authorl1ecl Cadlllac facllltle1 de1 lgned to better ••II and ••rvlce (odlllac automobiles. 10 (work stalls) on4 45 fectory trained technicians. 53555 SALE PRICE 56999 SALE PRICE 55777 SALE PRICE 52777 SALE PRICE 53888 SALE PRICE 56888 SALE PRICE 54333 SALE PRICE 52111 SALE PRICE SPECIAL OF WEEK 1967 BUICK SPECIAL CALIF. G.S. COUPE ONLY 32,900 MILESll Factory air conditloninr;::, pus h button radio. automatic transmission. pov.·er steering. brand new wide track \vhite walls \vith factory sport wh£>f'ls. Even a vinyl top on this fine one owner gem. (UPK560l SALE PRICED ~ , .. · .. . ,. . A Solid Shield of SERVICE with every sale Largest ·Selection of Late Model CADILLACS in Orange County 1963's to 197l's • Your Only Factory Authorized Cadillac Dealer Serving the Orange Coast Harbor Area Sale Prices Effective Thru ?\'lay 8, 1972 NABERS '70 Eldorado Full l>OWf'l". factory a ir cond .. tele-tilt steering, door locks, cruisr cnntrol, vinyl tor. lf'ather interior. (019· 1\GC) '70 Sedan De Ville Full pov.'et , factory alr, A!\l 1Fill !i lereo multiplex, tilt- tcle \vhcel. elcc. door lncks, l\\.:ilight sentinel. vinyl top, ta1JCs try & l.RRlhl"'r in1 crior trim. One owner car that s ho\vs exceptional care. !539AGKJ '70 Coupe De Ville Factory air conditioning, vinyl top. cloth & leather intf'rior, all p<l\ver incl. door locks. tilt & telescopic steering, stereo, n1os t all d!i.:. ex tras. (451AGB) '69 Sedan De Ville Full po..,,·er, facto1·y air conditioning, viny top. leather interior. pou•cr seals. til t wheel. A~I /FJ\l stereo radio, J)()\\'er door Jocks. (\,·ilig-ht sentinel. fXSR166 ) '69 Cadillac Con~ert. Leather interi or, dual comfort scats, tilt wheel, AM/ Fl\if stereo radio. power door locks. twilight sentinel. auto cruise control. most all options. <YEC599) '67 Sedan De Ville Full power. factory air cond., lilt-tele wheel. A~1 /FM, vinyl top. 1C't1ther interior, \"ery lo'.'-miles, excellent cond. <YPX2701 '68 Sedan De Ville Factory Air Condi! ionini::. padded top. full leather in· terior. full PO'-''l'r door locks, tilt & tt'lescopic steering, Al\-1/Fto.1 Sterro radjo. loaded \~·/extras. '67 Coupe De Ville Vinyl top. Lcathf'r lntt>rio r. full po~·er. factory air con· ditioning. AM /FM radio. tilt tele \\'heel. (UJH529) \ 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa M,esa ADAMS ILVD. NAl!RS Ii' -t"' .; CADIUAC ~ • 55444 SALE PRICE 54111 SALE PRICE 54333 SALE PRICE $3555 SALE PRICE 53333 SALE PRICE $2111 SALE PRICE 52555 SALE PRICE 52111 SALE PRICE 540~9100 t.00 ... Mtlt ., ~#~.I SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. • 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM -Sat. and Sun. I I • ) I . ' Wednesday, May 10, lm $199 DOWN $39 A MONTH ~~~l~s $1288 ~~~~t~:~J:; pyml.pric t S 11103 ind. tox & v_.8, ov!o. tro1•~ .. fottory fUl l h<eni.c. ANNUAL Pfl!CENTAGC 01r. rodio. "'°!er. 923 (If Pl IC( RAU 1 1 .7~%. '71 VEGA AUTO. TRANS. Red finish ·wh ite wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, chrom• moldings, fully factory equipped. IOSSCCV ) s11aa '70 FORD STATION WAGON Custoin 500 V-8, auto . Irons., power steering, ro- dio, heoter. 404 SES . $1288 FUU PllCl 5199 DOWN 539 A MONTH~~~~"s $199 ;, IO!Cll dn. pymt. Sl9 ii 1oto1 mo. pym!. iror:I. !<I~ 1ic11_,e & all c.orry>ng chorge1 llfl appr. nfdit for 36 mol. Otfentd pymt. pric1 S 1603 inti, IOX & lice<11e. ANNUAL PERCTN· !AGE RAH 11.7S %. '70 CHEV. STATION WAGON 9 Poss .• V-8, auto. Irons .• pow8f steeri~/brokes, whi- tewalls. 781AVA $1488 FUll PllCI 5199 DOWN 546 A MONTH:o~~~s (. S 199 r1 totol dn.. pymt, 5411 i1 toTol mo. pymt. RI. to• & fie. & oll corrying cl.irve1 on oppr. < r1dit !or 311 mo1. Otf. pymr. pnc1 S 1tS5 1n(I, IO• & loc. ANNU•t P!R(!NT •GE RA. Tl I 1 08 'i-. '71 FORD STATION WAGON V-8, oulo . Irons., power steering, rod io, heater. Y37789 $1588 FULL PllCI ... '71 VEGA 2·DOOR -=--.. -. . IMMEDlATE ltll1YE_RI _ . $199 DOWN$39 A MONTH ~~~t:s $1288 ~~·;~.';;f':;~;;~ & o!l ta<ry"'IJ chof911 Oil (lp9!'. credil !or 3~ mo1. Ot ltrr1d flldto, llao1t<, buc~et pym!.price S 11103 incl. 10~ & 1t1:1~ 11invl interior. FUU lic.,.st. A.NNUAl PERCENTAGE :iiuch much mart . -491 IUI. PIKE RATE 11.75 %. .,, COLT WAGON 1 ·74 S 199 ili !Olol dn. pyml. S60 il IOI~ mo. pyml. inti. 1ox, lic101i1 & all carryi!IO d1arge1 on appr. credit 1 ... 36 rno1, O.lerred pymr prict S2JS9 inti. lox & lictnH. ANNUAL l'EllCEM· IMMEDIATE DELI VE RY 4 Spttd Irons., ra- dkl. ll10ttr, bu'kel seats, full vinyl int• nor. 3211 Elf '71 PINTO ·,.,, RUNABOUT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $199 DOWN $39 A MON TH FOR 36 MONTHS S 109" lo!ol ~" p'"" \3~ ·~ "'~ mo. pym• ""' 111~ ht"'1M & gll f"'fl•l'!Q CPla<gu Oil ill)Clr. crtd•I lo• lll mo•. Ot!•rrtd fULL pymt price S lt.Ol 1ncl. to~ & Pl lCI 10:.,.M. ANNUA.l ~(R(INIAGE RA!( I 1.1S' BRAND NEW 1972 DODGE Vinyl !rim, hut•el ·~~11, 'rnr (h•O•ne nu">· l)(lr gaur<I•, (lual horno, lull !ull<:>•y equip n1en1 .i;:JH2J(~8l59'71 CHALLENGER 2 DOOR HARDTOP IMME DIATE DELIVERY •I~ (j lo!•I dn. PV•l1! S8• !) tol.ol 1no, pym1 rn~I. Tl!~. llt~"•r & 1111 (.1rryh1'I '""""'~ 0'1 111'>0•. rrc!lll ID~ lo! n1n·. Ot:I~" ··ti py,.11 prlco 1)1~l l"cl lu• & i.r e.,,o ANNUAL PEA· C ENlAGF l:J\I! !1 .JJ , $ J 99 DOWN $84 .A MONTH ~g~T~6s ~Cll T Ol VABI BTC OIBTl l T SEE AND DRIVE THE FAMOUS "COFFIN" VAN BRAND '72 CHARGER -~~NEW load1d wir~ ~lnyl b1ne~ 11at1, ""''" E78x1• rirt1. w1nclilljfid wo1lltt1, dirtetion 1i9"ol1. lull .,.,,1,M1roor, amln ion tfntrot 1y1!tm. mutlo mu<ll mo•e Wl21C.2A16116S2 $199 •I to!ol dn p~m•. S!J 11 totol mo pyn•• 1>1CI, ro •. li<tn11 & oll eo1ry1"~ •~0•1•1 o" OllPf cred•! lor 36 mo1. Oal .. Htd PY"" P<~t 12821 ooc:I. !o~ & loten1e. ANNUA! Pl~((f!. I AGL RA If 10.G6 '% '70 FORD Custom 4 Door '69 FORD Econoline Van 'i~OVA , outo, Irons ., rodio, heater. $8 8 8 Auto. Irons., rad io, heater, wh eel $9 3·3 V-8, outo. Irons ., pow er 5teer ing, $9 8 8 ~o~~~ ~i~~~:~~n~~s~!~~e;; ::~: $1 088 ZKC407. CO>Jers . De luxe chr ome moldings. heater, much much more 839BEM 96577A ._. 517ARI ........................ ~FU~l~l~PR~l~CE:...-t':':'':"'~~':":~:":--':": ....... FUmlmlmPRmlmCE..,-1~-=-~~'"':':~~=-----..,..;FmU~ll~P-RmlC~E.., ... ~~:":'~:i':"::':':'~':"'""l~:'""...IF p !65 FORD RANCH WAGON 4~ff!nd. Tr'1n1., Full Eq uipment. 1426ASLI Feclorv $288 FUil PRICE '70 Pl Y. ROAD RUNNER . $1188 door hardtop. 383 V8, • speed, r11d io, ht elet. vi nyl in· 'f•tio•. "'"9 whe~!1. vinyl lop. r;,15ti4BZI J ' FULL PRICE '68 CHEVY MALIBU 2 door h1tdlop V8, st1nd. •r•n1., r1dio, ht•ltr, delu~t ·wheel eo11er1, vinyl interior , full Jectorv equipment. ( 142BQEI • WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS '68 PONTIAC Le Mans '67 OPEL KADETTE '68 JAVELIN 2 Dr. HT COUPE, Rad io. heater, wheel cover~. Plus much much more. WTF584 '66 MUSTANG Rodia, heater, bu cke t seats. niog wheels. SVT336 '68 CAD. ELDORADO l.$688 FULi PllC! $588 FUil PRICE Y·B.oulo lrons.,loclOry ,;, $2188 ~onditioning, full P?Wer includ- ing power steering, power brokes. power windows, Pow- er seots, radio, heeler, tinted loss, Londou lop, WWM209 Vin>JI roof & infe rior. 4 1pced, Deluxe whf!11l cove", '1n+om interior with throme nioldin91. IZOl tfi J) I . '66 OLDS F85 $288 FUil PRICE 2 Door Rodia, heoler. wheel ~overs. $2 8 8 Good !ronspo rlntion . Wll004 FUil PllC! '68 VW Bug 4 speed, sl ick shift, ra dio, heater. $68 8 VCP642 FUil PRICE I oulo. tron~ .• rodio, hea le r. de luxe $788 wheel co>Jer s. Wh ile vinyl butke t seats. Much, much more. XRlS59 V-8, ouro. trans., factory oir cond i- lioninq, power steering, deluxe wheel coVers, XXG388 '69 CHEVY SEDAN FUil PllC! V8. e ulo. !ran1., power 1tee" $9 8 8 ;"'· ''"· ,;, ''"';';'"'"•· o •. lu'lfe wll1e.I cov1r1. Mueh much mo••· IYNJ74Sl 50 \ • ' ' f I l 1 58 D41LY PILOT PILOT-AOVERTfSE" ~6 CADILLAC NINETEEN SEVENTY-TWO EXECUTIVE CAR SALE BUY OR LEASE 1972 1972 Coupe De Ville PURCHASE PRICE Sedan De Ville PURCHASE PRICE full power equipment. vinyl roof . leather & tapestry interior, white wall tire s, AM/FM, soft ray s.rass, 6 way seat. door guards, climate co ntrol air, tilt tele, wh eel, bumper impact strips. etc. {232744). LEASE A 1972 COUPE DE VILLE Full po\vcr equipment. vinyl roof, leather & tapestry interior, white\vall tires, AM/FM . soft ray glass, .6 way seat, door guards, climate control air co nditioning, tilt-tele. wheel, bumper strips, etc. ·(4517). Full power equipment. vinyl roof, leather & tapestry interior, white side wall tires. AM/FM, soft ray glass. 6 wav seat, door Q"uards. cl imate control air condi· tionin,C!, tilt tele. \Vheel, bumper impact strips, etc. (232744). ~ LEASE A 1972 SEDAN DE VILLE Full oower equipment, vinyl roof, leather & t apestry in terior, white \\'ail tires. A~1 /FM. soft ~ay glass, ~ way seat. door guards, clin1ate control air conditioning, tilt-tele. wheel, bumper impact strips, etc. (3500). ONLY s165 A .MONTH 24 MONTH OPEN END ONLY ·-s170 A MONTH 24 MONTH OPEN END '69 Cpe De Ville Full powrr, fo ctory air. Af\1 /FM stereo multiplex, tilt· telc whc-rl. power door locks, vinyl top, leather inter· !or. (YRY9691 '71 Porsche 911 T Sunroof 911$ su5prnslon, 5 11pced transmission, Ai\.1/FM radio. m~ '''heels. Absolu tely spotless condition. C767DSL) '71 Sedan De Ville Full po"·cr, factory ajr cond .. vinyl top, door locks, AM/FM r11.dlo. (166Cl-fB J '70 Buick Le Sabre Cu!llom, 4 Dr. l-IT. f11.ctory air cond., auto. tr11.ns., pow· r r st errin~. po\vt•r door Jocks, vin yl top, radio, heater, wsw. <098ATBI '70 Mercury Colony Park 9 .pfU>Jf. \\'ll~on, Full J>O"•er. faclory a ir, disc brflkes. stereo tape playcr, Lugi;i:age rnck, dual comfort front R'flls \\'ilh incHvldual fldjustmrnts. Local 1 ov.•ncr with extn•mpJy lo\v n11leagc. (008Bl·IK ) '71 Eldorado 1''ull l"IO\\'Cr, air cond., tele·t ill wht'f'I, stereo, door locks, vinyl tflp, leAlhrr [nlt'rior. 140J776l '70 Coupe De Ville F'uH po\\"C'I", fnr1ory nir, A i\t 'f'i\I stereo multiplex. tilt-trl1·. \\"hl'f"I . Jlfl\\·rr door lot.'k!I "''flu to. scat rcleast', f\\"ili1-;h 1 .~l'ntin('t. Aulo. tn1nk release. radial tlrC's, \'inyl 1op, lrathc1· 1n1 rrior. Lo<'a l l O\\•ner im1T1acu latc car. i l :.?407,l l '69 Buick Riviera l'o"·rr s t("'('f"I!!'. p<l1\·f'r hrnkes, auto. lrans .. radio. Aslro Vf'nlil11tion \\"ilh hcntct'. till \\•hC'C'l, (ull vinyl interior, ''""SIV tires. 1\n C':\Ceptional uy. fX\'0654) NABERS LEASING LEASE DIRECT IMmedlote Delivery • bcellent S.l~tlon free Pickup MMI Delivery frff Loon Cars Whlle lHM Cor hrvlcN fow oncl one·half 0<,..1 of tohtl evthorlntlll Codllloc feclUtles tloslgned to bethr toll Dn4 1ervlc• Caclllloc outomolMI••· 10 (work •tells) ... ~ 45 , ........ ,..1 .... _k ...... 53555 SALE PRICE 56999 SALE PRICE 55777 · SALE PRICE 52777 SALE PRICE 53888 SALE PRICE 56888 SALE PRICE 54333 SALE PRICE 52111 SALE PRICE SPECIAL OF WEEK 1967 BUICK SPECIAL CALIF. G.S. COUPE ' ONLY 32,900 MILESll Factory air conditioning, push button radio, 11.utomatic transmission, po1\"Cr slcC'ring, brr1nd new \Vide track ,vhite walls "'ith factory sport v.·h('(']S. Even a vinyl top on this fine one o"'ncr gen1. (UPK560' • SALE PRICED ...,;... ... · .. A Solld Shield of SERVICE with every sale Largest ·Selection of Late Model CADILLACS Orange County 1963's to 197l's Ill • Your Only Factory A11tho1·ized Cadillac Dealer Serving the Orange Coast Harbor Area Sale Prices Effective Thru l\Iay. 8, 1972 NABERS '70 Eldorado Full po1vrr, fac-tory air rond., trle-tilt strering, door locks. cruisC' control, vinyl lop, leather interior. (019· AGCl '70 Sedan De Ville Full po"'<'r, factory air, A!\1 1f''.\I Stt'rro multiplex, tilt- le!c "'heel, clec. door locks, tv.·iJight sentinel, vinyl top, tapestry & Vathrr interior trim. One owner car that s hows exceptional cnrr. (5391\GKJ '70 Coupe De Ville Faclory air conditioning, vinyl top. cloth &. lealhcr interior, all po\\·cr incl. door locks, tilt k telescopic s teering, stereo. most all dlx. extras. C451AGBl '69 Sedan De Ville Full po"'C'r, fa ctory air conditioning, viny top, leather inlf'rior, po"·cr scats. tilt wheel, Af\1/FJ\t stereo radio, pov.·f'r door loclcs. l\''ilig ht sf'n tincl. f~SR166) '69 Cadillac Convert. Leather interior, dual comfort scats. tilt wheel, AJ\11 Fl\-1 stereo radio, PQ\\·cr door locks, t\11ilight sentinel, flUlo cruise control. most all options. <YEC599) '67 Sedan De Ville Full fJO\\'cr. fa ctory air cond., tilt·IC'le "'heel, AJ\1 /fl\1, vi nyl top. ]rather interior. very lo\1" miles. excellent cond. fYPX270) '68 Sedan De Ville F'ar lory Air Condi l ionin~. pacldC'd top. full leather in· tcrior. full Jl0\1·cr door Jocks, lilt&. telescopic steering, AJ\1 /FJ\-I SlC'rro radio. loaded \1·/cxtras. '67 Coupe De Ville Vinyl t np. Lcathrr intet•ior. full ll011·c r. factory air con· ditioning, Ai\l/Fi\l radio, tilt tele "·heel. (UJH529) • 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa M·esa 540•9100 ADAMS llVD. NAllRS = ._ ... o CADIUAC ,. .,. ?: ~~. i ' SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. • 9:00 A~I to 6:00 Pl\f Sat and Sun. ' I \ • \ . . I 55444 SALE PRICE 54111 SALE PRICE 54333 SALE PRICE 53555 SALE PRICE 53333 SALE PRICE 52111 SALE PRICE 52555 SALE PRICE 52·111 SALE PRICE • -.. ' 1 fllOT·AO~ERTIS ER \Vtdntsday, May 10, 1972 '71 FORD · 500 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $199 DOWN $39 A MONTH ~~~:~s $1288 ~~~g;:~~:~:~ . P1"''' pr k t $ lb03 iMI, to• .. V-1, o~to. troni .• !oc!ory fUll litense, ANNUAL PEllCENTAGE air. rodio, h1a1er. 923 CIE , PllCI RATE 11.7!>%. '71 VEGA Red fini1h white wall t ires, deluxe wheel covers, chrome moldings, fully factory equipped. (088CCV ) '70 FORD STATION WAGON Custom 500 V-8, auto. Irons .• power steering , ra- dio, heater. 404 8E5 $1288 FUUPllCE 5199 DOWN 539 A MONTH~~;~"s S ltt i1 tiolal iln. pymt. Sl9 i1 tokll rno. py!lll. inti. 1aa. roc1n1t & all t111"'l'"'9 thor9t1 on Ollll'· u Hil for :W. 111111. o.t.rtd p\'1111. pntt SlllOJ n;I. la• & lic11111t. o\Hl'tl.ll. l'!RUH· TAGl •AH 11.75'1.. '70 CHEV. STATION WAGON 9 Poss ., V-8, auto. Iron~ .. powll" steering/brakes. wtii- tewolls. 781AVA $1488 FUUPllCE 5199 DOWN 546 A MONTH~oR"~~s '199 •I 101111 dn. pym1. S46 i1 IO!DI mo. pym!. ind. IOJ & !ic. & oil CO•l)"•nlj thrlfvt l on''"'" , rt d<! lot 36 mo1. D1f. pymt pric1 S18SS incl. lo• & Ire ANNUAL PtRClNlAGt RAT( 11 oa:. '71 FORD STATION WAGON V-8, auto. trans .. power steering, rad io, heater. Y37789 $1588 fUll PllCI 5199 DOWN 548 A MONTH~0oRN~~s ·-.. -...-.. --. -.. . . .. -.. '71 VEGA 2·DOOR IMMEDIATE.DELIVERY $199 DOWN $39 A MONTH ~~~:~1 . $1288 ~?.'.#5~:;:~:; lftdtO, ~atei:. biit~e1 • pym!. p1k1 $ lb03 in~I. to• & M<ll'l. ~11yl '"ltnor, fUU lictnse. ANNUAL .ffk<lHTAGE m~ch mu[h mort . 491 IUL , PIKE RATE 11 .7~'lt0. • 'T'COLT WAGON IA IMMIDIATE Dl llY ERY ---·-. •\ --\ _,,,,,, M'1 10. 1912 '71 PINTO RUNABOU T IMMED IATE DELIVERY 01\ll Y PllOT f) -$199 DO WN $39 A MONTH FOR 3& MONTHS $IO• +110101 ~" u~mt. $J~ '' rolel "'IO Ol"f'I one! llll. hCllllM & oll Cllf!lUIQ criar9tl"' illl'P'· cr1d1! for l ll "'01, Dtltrrt4 FULL ''"" Pt•Ct $1110l111tl.lo•& PllCI lic.riH, ANNVAl rrR(fNIAGl RAii l l 7S~ BR AND NEW 1972 DODGE V!nyl trim, t>U<ke1 ·.r~llt, •r•r c1,.<1n>e l!<ln•· per 11.iurd1. ctu"I ho•n~. tull l.<<IO•v llQu•P men1 .:.:JH2lC28J59~11 CHA LLE NG ER 2 DOOR HARDTO P IMMEDIATE DEL IVERY ~1~ is 1111,1 dri, pv1 n1 '8• ~ tot<1I mo pym1 1nc1 '"~· hct.1ui A. "" c "'VhlQ ch••'l•' U11 IOPr. credit l<I• l6 mo· Orrit" «1 pymt 11rlct 13JlJ lncl !<1 • ~ '"'"'" AN NUAL PEA· CENTA(.E Rll.1 1: il ll • $ J 99 DOWN $84 A MONTH ,::T~6s CllTO I VA i i IT CO UITl l T· SEE AND DRIVE THE FAMOUS "COFFIN" VAN $ ltt " larol df! IJ'llrl'. S Tl •I total "., py•n' •«I. lo•, 1;,_ tn11 & oil Ct ffy '"~ <ho•~·' nn OPP• crHot 10< :W. lllO\. Oeft.,"11 Pf"'' P'"-" $2827 n;l to• & licmMI. AllllUAI l'!RC!'l TAG! RAJ( 10.G&'I. ...u,ller1, GirtUion 1l9nol1, t~ll •111~1 •ntt •ior. 1mi11i1n c1n1rol 1y1111m, mu<~ mu<h "'°'' Wll1(2AIU6Sl '70 FORD Custom 4 Door ;NOVA , auto . trans ., radio. heater. $888 ZKC407 '65 FORD RANCH WAGON ',St<'l nd. Tr~n1.. Full Equipm1rit. !426ASL ) FULL PRIC E $288 FULL PRICE '7D Pl Y. ROAD RUNNER ' , .. , ,.,,,., JIJ "· • $118 8 fPltd, •<'!dio, h1el1r, vinyl in· fe rior , m~9 whe~!1. winyl lop. :,,-f 564BZI 1 FULL PRICE !68 CHEVY MALIBU ~2 d aor htrdtop VI , lltnd. trtn1.. rtdio. ht<'ller, d1 l11~• ~•wheel cover1, winyl inltrior, lull Jtctory tq11 ipmenl. ! 142BQEI - WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Auto. Irons., radio, heater, wheel covers. Deluxe chrome mold ings . 517ARI '68 PONTIAC Le Mans FULL PRICE COUPE, Radio, hea ter, wheel covers. $688 Plus mvch much more . WTF58d '66 MUSTANG Rad io. healer, butkel seats, niog wheel s. SVT336 '68 CAD. ELDORADO FUll PRICE FULL PRICE ~onditioning, full P?wer ioclud -V-8,outo Irons .• factory,;, $2188 1ng power steering, power brakes. power windows, pow-er sea ls, radio, heater, tinted loss, tondou top, WWM209 ' V-8, ou lo. trons .. power steering, $988 heo!er. much much more 839BEM '67 OPEL KAOETTE Vinyl roof & iri ltrior. 4 11ured, 011lux1 wh<'lel cove•1. cu1lom irittrior w ith c1'rom1 mo ldin91. IZOl Jbll l '66 OLDS F85 FULL PRICE $288· FULL PRICE 2 0001' Radio, heater. wheel covers. $288 Good transportation. Wll004 I FULL PRICE '68 VW Bug 4 speed , ~l ick shif!, rodio, heater, $688 VCP642 FULL PRI CE I '68 JAVELIN 2 Dr. HT ou10. trons., rod10, heater. deluxe $788 whee l cov ers. While vinyl bu cket seal~. Muth, muc.ti more. XRt559 V-8, outo. Iron~ .• factory air co ndi- tioning. power ~reer1nq, deluxe wheel covers, XXG388 '69 CHEVY SE DAN FUll PllCE ' I • ,/ I • ' -- IRAND NEW 2 DR. COUPE .. . . . . ' .. HOUGHAM 4 DR. HARDTOP ·~-:,o '72 NEW YORKER •.• Of'F MANUFACTURE STICKER PRICE •.. l!QUIPPID WITH : AIR CONDITIONING, POWER STEERING, POWER DISC IRAKIS, .POWEi WINDOWS, POWER SEATS, POWER DOOR LOCKS, AM-FM STEREO RADIO, TINTED GLASS, VINYL ROOF, WHITE WALL TIRES, ETC. •CH2:J.RC·111327 • BRAND NEW '72 SATELLITE * IL21 ·C2G·176962 $ 2 OR . COUPE 1 · .• . GIANT USED CLEAN-U '64 IMPERIAL COUPE va. 11 utom 11t ic, radio, heeler, pow(!r 5f11erin9 & breke;s, white w11lh , eir con· ditionln9, vinyl top. !680CI BJ 5695 '71 FORD PINTO 4 cylinder, radio, heeler, wh ite wall tire\. ( 208C8N ) 51695 0 DODGE VS, dut o atic, radio, heater, powf!r sleorin9 & brak es, air cond ., vinyl top. I 6l5AKVI 52095 I 69 PLYMOUTH SPORT SATELLITE 2 dr. VS, automatic, radio, heeler, power steering . wsw, a ir cond ition ing , vinyl roof. IYOMS21 I. 51295 '68 PL-YMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN VS , 11 ulom 11t ic , factory air conditi on iri g, power iteering, radio, he eter, whife wall tires. IWFHS 12 '. 5895 '67 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR SEDAN VS. eufomefit, power steerin g & bra kes, white side walls, air condition ing. IVZV8181 5895 '68 DODGE GT 2 DOOR HARDTOP Autom atic, radio, healer, po wer steer. ing, vi nyl top. ( 340CKK l 51095 '69 CHEVY CAPRICE 4 DOO~ HARDTOP VS, automat ic, redio, hoet er, po~er steering, po wer brak os, fa ctory a ir. ITHVJ75 1 51795 ALL PRICES PLUS TAX AND LICENSE ALL PRICES VALID UNTIL SOLD \ '71 PLYMOUTH : DUSTER Aulomi11 tic, ro!l dio, hetiler, white ~ If tires. ( 92 I CPF ) ' 5 1795 ~~ •• . , • '71 DODGE ~ CORONET 4 DOOR SEDAN . -. . ' VS, •ulometic, ra~io, heeler, P ~f" steering, vi nyl top, factory 1ir, 112'>- CB H 1 • tt11 Ditr• ,_,,it lla#W, Ml! l'ffl .. """"'" Alllt -·--.. . . iRAND NEW '72 MUSTANG 5855!'TIL OVER DEALER COST inc l. '"''' 1•f ,,,,_., ~•l• i.,,,~, fr•j1ht. WELL EQUIPPID #250 BRAND NEW '72 L. T .D. 2 Dr. 5149~~1l OV~R PEAL.ER COST incl. pr•p, 91t r•1dv, hold b1ck. fr1i9ht. WELL EQUIPPED #048 -· • --·~· ... . _,. ~ ' DEMO SALE·! Low milea9e 1971 and 1972 staff cars, price slash· ed to clear this weekend. Mustan9s, Fords, and T·Birds at terrific savln9s! Come early for selection! WHILE THEY LAST! .. BRAND NEW '72 GRAN TORINO "~GN. 5, .. ~,75 ~i +Tl l OVER DEALER COST '"'L ,.,.,, gel r•1ilv. he ld b••k, fr,i9hf, WELL EQUIPPED #1993 BRAND NEW '72 MAVERICK s109·· . 1.s , +T&L OVER DEALER COST incl. prep, 9•f r11dy, hold b1ck, frei9l.t, WELL EQUIPPED #601 These are only 1c111nple savings! Busi- ness has never Ileen lleffer! We are smashing all sales rec or cl s and we need your tracleln regardless of '?lake. Before you lluy, see us••sale prices are effective through Mon clay, May 8 only! BRAND NEW '72 GALAXIE 2 'Dr. 5139!~" OVER DEALER COST Ind. prep, 91f reHy, hollll ;esk. fr•it~+. WELi. EQUIPPED #toss CAMPER SALE! I COURIER BRAND NEW F-100 STYLESIDE THE NEW SMALLER HAULER LARGE SELECTION '2246 ALSO AVAILABLE ON DAILY RENTAL BASIS . Ill" cu1lom pickup. 1-450 ID. frenl 1pri1191, 1475 lb. r11r 1prin91, r•· $ duc1d 1ou•ul l1v1I e•h1 u1!, C1lifor· nie ••h1u1I 1mi11 ien control, 5 67111 15 B 4PR PT white w1llt •ncl 1peci1I p1 int. f FI OA RNl01711 (1 64511 ( 1nclucl ing Freight '70 BEEP·BEEP Roadrunner s15 9 6 R1dio, he11le r, f11! 4 ,. speed, vinyl roof, good '• rni111. ll05ABA ) 71 MERC. Capri "' Jp11d. R&H , t hrom• tri m, 9eod mil11, 12!8BNP! '70 FORD Custom "'cir., VI , 1ute .. P.S .. ll&H, two Io n•. 1157VLJ J s199& 70 PONTIAC GTO s219£ 2 dr. H.T. VS , •ufo .. P.S .. R8H. ~i nvl roof, 1ir concl .. 9ood mil11. IJ900TBI, • ' , ' ' 71 FORD Custom 500 4 ci r .. VI , R&H, 1uto ., P.S .• vinyl roof.! 1150•2 1 '10 V.W. W19on Fully equi pped. : R1clio encl Httl1r. Good mil 11. 156511Gl $14.96 SPECIAL PURCHASE Many To Choose Fram EXAMPLE: '71 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARDTOPS V.1. 1ul1. *''"'·· power 1!11ri"9· ll&H, Air Cenci .. with vi11yl reeh. Good Miles, Good color 1el1clion. Lie. numb1r (074. BUO l $2896 OR BEST OFFERS· '68 CHEV. Camaro H.T. Fully fecfory eq uipp1d. Good mil11. IWYGl9l I ' '70 GREMLIN H.T. Fully f1tl. 1quip11ed , 4 ptu., bucliel ••th, roof •t clr, Low mil11, ( S!i•BEM J '71 PL YM. Cricket 4 1p11d, low ,.,;i,,. F1 clory 1quip,1d. 1206CXJ> $1196 s1595 SALES DEPJ'. HOURS ' I Alll TO t r M MON • .fll. I AM TO I PM SAT PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 11 AM TO I IM SUM NEW '72 F253 PICKUP AND NEW 11 FT. CAMPER Pitkup lt Cui!. Styl•tlclt .,..jfh • J60.VI, t i• cend .. 1u!n . l11n1., r1clle, 1100 G~w p•9., 1pt, c111t. ctll, b~ol li111it 1flp 11 11, T ·Gl•11, 1 :~0•1 6, Au1 J5 911. fuel tin• tnd mof•• St• . .#S7A. El Oore4 o Sh1wne1 C1mp1r h11 g11/1l1c. r.frlg,. rt1one1r1 t11c toilet, 4h1t11u ''" •, celor cercl drt p1" m1tlr11111 '''· Stk. •159. Truly cl l1, p•9. thre ughoufl 51600 DISCOUN~ 15 CAMPERS AT SUPER Llot Prlu $7770.60 Sele Pr ce J171.60 ' DISCOUNTS! MAVERICK-PINTO SALE H1rdlop, Good Mi!11. ll t dio, H•1!11, '69 MUSTANG s159'6 4 1peed1, l speedf •nll IUf~•tlc rm~llL Some with vlnyl roofs, e YOUR PICK e '71 PINTO '70 'MAVERICK Good mil11, fully f1clorv equipped. Radie i nd ~1 a!1r. 1il1ri or deco r grou p. (141 . CCMJ $1496 '69 OPEL Rellye GM • 1peecl. r1clio, h11lt•, low ,.,;111. !ZBNl24 1 '68 TORINO 2 cir. H.T, VI , 1uto .. R&H, P.5., good mil11. !WQ02001 '68 PL YM. S1t1ll ite RlH. 1ulom1tit, P.5., ,;, cond., goo d mil 11. IVGH 6l71 Rad ie, 1-111!1•, Aulo.-Tr•n1., Chro'l'I• Trim, GoOd Mil11, ! ZCK!4'1 I $1496 s1196 -7 AM To 9 PM MON I J AM To 6 l'M TUE.FRI Auto. Tr•nt., Y.8, !VWTI OO ) . '64 CHE.V. Novi 2 cir . H.T. 1ule., rtdie, · h1 t l1r, 9eod ma11. ' !OMK0•2l '63 CHEVY II "' door. R1dle, ~••'••· 1ulem•li(, ~ood mile1. llHZ4l!i ) '63 FALCON Future Ht,dlep, R•di<'l. H1~!1r, Auto. l,,.,,, Good Milt1. I OLU301 ! '63 FORD Gal1xie Htrcl!op, R•die, H1•l1" Aule. Tr1n1., Pow1 • St1e•i ng, v.1, Goo.I Mil11. I FTU 111 1 '68 BUICK Sport W19on R•die, Mei le•, Au•o. T•t ni., Air Ce.,d. Good Mile1. I fMM679 l ' s59& . s59& sag& PARTS DEPT. ONLY a AM 1to I PM SATURDAYS .. - I ~ \ -.. ff DAll Y PILOT . .. .. . . • Wfdnnday, May 10, l97Z WAGON Syncronized trons., 170 CID economy eng in e, em ission control, se lf· adjusting bro'kes. The, simple moChine. • sjlq588\· BRAND NEW'72 ~68RENAULT 4 Door S•••n G1Jod etonom kal tronsporol ion. Licen se No. VHM410 ' ' ' '66MUSTANG '69TOYOTA CIOWNSfDAN Au PO. troM .. nldlo. ~~. llCMSI '4o. lXV777 '70 MAVERICK :: 4 Speed Tron s rni~sio n, 1600cc [n gl nc, Buckel seals. (2R lOWl 74234) IMM EDIATE DEL •YERY $1788FULL PRICE • -- _) GIGANTIC SlVINGS ON All CA~-P~RS ; & CAMPER CONVERSIONS BRAND NEW 1972 COUNTRY' SQUIRE , WA~ON I FROM FACTORY UST PRICE i • Dual facing rear seats, V-8, 429 CID engine, power windows, air cond., dlx. luggage rack, tinted glass, heavy dllff".suspen- sion. #2:J76N128200 · · , · IMMEDIATE DELIVERY !JI I I I I I I I I llll I I I I I 11111111111111111111 1111111111H1111111111111 ~. : LEASE!! A Nrw 1912 I = · =: FORD LTD at '71 PRICES RENT·A·CARI =: : '117.6S PER MONTH _ . : = '72 PINTO WAGON WEEKEND RENTAL SPEC. = = $74.74 PER MONTH RENT A 1972 FORD PINTO = = 74 MONTH OPftl fND LEA.Sf From 2 P.M. Friday to 10 A.M. = Monday Complete Weektnd - _ ASK FOR Ooly S 15.95 +Sc per mile = : BILL SPERLING OR F;ntlOO Miles Fii! : ~11111111 r1t1~ ntnMnfl 1111111111111111111111111111 i11111111fr HARDTOP ~uck~t Seats colorkeyed -..:inyl , ¢!'.::ii 1ntenor. ·. · 250 (( . ; .. ·•I engine, outo. trons. . (2f01ll92064) IMMEDIATE . , DIUYflY $2688 :. FULL PRICE ~· Power ste ering, power brqkes, auto. trans .• flow-thru venlitotioit ~yst~ ~ radial Michelin tires, vinyl roof, con-" sole. (2J87Nl 52929) FUlL PRICE '71PINTO n 2Dool 1600tt. IMWI ilat1. {3ffcPHI '68T·Bird . 4 DOOi Uknau V·I. CflO. "'°"''" tdctory oir cd{lditioning, ~ , ·~, rodiol tirts. lictnW·No:W!E184. IMMEDIATE, DELIVERY :~~".!~ .. ,.::::·~-$168 \leering. ptWtr tritrs..AM/fM Slfreo rodio. llfottr, londou lop, vil:rfl irwtJior. Liclllif No. YW"I-b68 ' . ,.,,, -=---....;;;;....;;;;;.....;:;._;;;. ···~ - ' . .. .., ' ' ' ·' ' . ----· -·- L • -. I • WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1912 *' .. '\ • • Would be a gift from Fashion Island There are so many suitable Mother's Day gift items to be found at Fashion Island-and so moderately priced, too. It's Mother's Day this Sunday ... shop where happiness is ... Fashion Island. Free AZALEA PLANTS Saturday I Quentities lim ited -Come early l . ''Exciting to Visit--Delightful to Shop'' .. , Over 60 Fine Stores and Services including Robinson's, Buffums', Broadway and Penney'• • Open Friday and Monday Nights .FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER -Pacific: Coast Hlghway-Betwffn Jamboree and MacArthur - l • FASHION ISLAND I I· • 2 'ASHION ISLA NO WEONESDAY, MA Y 10, 1972 Fashion Island Salutes· Mother on H er Day Jester ro Lend Hand .. A ntw lboppinJ center will 1ppur tm the mall of F'aahlon lll1nd Friday and Salurday at ptrt of lht Mother's Day pro· 111m at th l1 po~/1r 1Mpplng cent.tr. Toto, tht mu11c1l Jut.er, who ha1 1p~a red "" m1ny rad.in and TV 1hnw11, will lf11play h.11 laltnb on lht v11"Jl1n accompanyl n• hlmulf wnh 1 &peclally cont tructed pl8yer plaM. Tht public 11 irWited lo tee thl.! lrtt entertainment All l tl)l'ea are np1:n da lly 10 11 m to 5:Y> p m. and fr1d1y until 9·:.> pm. Mor hers Will Win Azal eas Early 11hopping mothers at Fashion Island on Saturday will rece ~v_r a free potted azalea ~~-~ in hono r of ~!other'• Day. Quantities are linUted and shoppers are advised lo come early. · Some of · lht. min iature planu will be keyed with lucky numbers entitling each winner to 1 gianl·sil:e bush as an ad· ditional prize. A special display will be set up on the center mall near tht: fish pond. '· DRAWING FOR KAWASAKI !!ACING CYCLE SCHEDULED FDR FRIDAY Vehi cles to Be Given li.w1y 1t H1ng·t•n Funny Cir ~1ceW1y Preview • • • MUSIC JESTER EN'l'RAN CES CHILOREN He'll Be on Hand at Mall In F11hlon Island All Fa s h i on I s la n d merchants are well -stocked Motorc yc le Draw in g to Be Held Frida y with thousands of beauitful A dra'4·1ng for a Kawasaki · 500' to be run Sunda~·. ~lay Anothe r spel'ial Saturday, :'l·lav 20. \.\'ill include model car rares and mode l airplane flights on the north parking area of Fashion Island. 1 PAIB el.t.115 -t.IND PAIB 11 (llmlt e Ptlr lo. cu1tom1r) l ink Am1rit1r~ Girl Despe rate; She Can't Find Her Horse gifts for r.tother's Day. ~a ny racing cycle '4·il1 be conducled 28 storj!s are fea tunng special purchases in wearing apparel, at fashion Island Friday free entrv forms for the cosmetics. je'4·elry, and olher night. during the Hang·Trn· prize contesi can be obt ained gift items. Funny Car 500 Orange County from stores carrying Hang Restaurants at ~,a sh i on I n ' e r n a l i on a l RaCC\.\'ay Ten merchandise or al the ;:==========; Island will prepare specia l Previe w. booth adj acent to the car KID S LO VE luncheons and dinners both Up to eight racing funny display in Stage Court on the ...... ltll hi•,_., ........ rt (fOllW, .. _ .. ,, IMtll SC.Q'liSDALE , Artz. I AP J -Dawn Ateith, J4 , wa nted a hor.11e. Or'"'' 1"1111 IC, ............ . H1rWf fC, (e1l1 Mau llJ 1"1111 A¥1., Llllt llllll Tiii Clly, J IN-11'•11, Or111t1 Milt ti Orlllfl, Or11191 We tabled the }l!ices of our silverplated holloware TI11t'1 p.rtJ..uricnwy J7"1Cld.1,1,. lln'Und h~ Wt di1rg1 Only tM lowut pricat for llJllOU nam1, M1vily 1UY«fJ1l1ttd h0Uow1rr. Com• Ht tht whole collfdion. UM one o( ourconttnlenl chars• plln1 • bit• Cu1tom Oliup • Zain Rewilwtns °""II l•ft~A"'1rl c1rd e M1 d11 Ch1r911 So !ihe saved her pennies. Bon Jnn dl1h i nd rompol1, Chlpp111dal11tylillg. w1ls h11d b111 llOTH O.'l/LY I r 7 F1shion lll1nd NEWPORT CE NTER 6~~.08 I I Saturday and Sunday in honor ca rs will be exhi bited on th e mall U:\CLE LEN dimes and nickels for three of mother's big day. mall in St ag e Court from noon Add1t1onal free prrzes to be years and bought one , a sorrel Fashion Island is located off Friday unt il 9:30 p.m. The given a'4'ay Frida~' evening in-Saturdays in gelding llhe called "Cebolla.'' Pacific Coast H1gh'4·ay at funn y cars will be typical of, elude Hang Ten merchand ise The DAILY PILOT the Spanish name for an onion. ~N~e~w~po~r-t_c_e_n_te_r._N_e_w_p:_o _r _t _:thll;o'.'se~et_rnl~e'.'rell;d"_i]()n~th~e~O':r~a".'.ng~e-t_ran":d:':"-1!'.fr~ee~~pa~s~se~s~f_::or~::_th~e-========== "When she rode him. he._ Beach. County International Ra cewa y In!ernational Raceway "500." took right to her. said Dawn'sl-----------------------------------------~;h~;, ~;:, ~:~~r:dwi~~·~~; ...r ..E" ~QCM stereo lJ03FM and \he left io love with him." Then the rest of the story came in a Jetter written by the ds of th h b Dawn lo the Ariwna Republic _r soun e 3f Of newspaper: . "I've l°'t hope. in finding ,,_f:=:::::::l.S~:1:--::::?2 4 hours a day my horse and you're the only one to turn to. Could you please help me. Friday, the 21st. I woke up to find him and he was bone. There wasn't a trace or him. "He was really sweet. he --'--'==::..c_=---------------------------------- reminded me of mv smaller pet. my shepherd . They even got along together." The letter ended by saying : "I only had him for three weeks before he disappeared and I reall y, really miss him.'' Mrs. Alcilh said the horse disappeared from a stable near their house. She said Dawn earned the money from babysitting and doinj:l jobs around the house. \Vhcn Dawn saved $!30 her parents agreed to help her buy a horse, saddle and bridle. They cost $450. The Aleith's contributed $90 One toward !he saddle and bridle and arranged for Dawn to repay the rest of Lhe debt al F 01'' $15 a week . Dawn owes $205 and is sllll work ing to make payments . A Livestock Sanitary Board spakesm11n told the family he believes. the horse was stolen since mo st los l horses are found within 48 hou rs. ' I l Mink t Every Occasion ! ~ . -------------__ -~£[J G][_J G](J ~~!!)~_G)iJ l!J(J~ -------' -------------------- FOR MOTHER 'S-TREASURES OUR UNUSUAL HAND CRA FTE D ROSEWOOD JEWEL CHEST , SPECIALLY PRICED AT ONLY s39so • -41 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTE~ • ·~~~---:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---!! l . • ON LY $2995 TEii.MS AVAILA81..E ' I l .. Our 4-in-1 zip-in visibly pered nzink coat anything yott It is a like is ttn- have 11!1.Iust e1 'er seen . Seel" AN EXCLUSIVE AT 'JACQUES' • PLEAS6 COME IN AND TRY ONE ON! STORE HOURS: I 0 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondoy ond Fridoy 10 o,m. to 9:30 p.m. M. ACQU_es Master F.urrior Since 1933 14 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER • NEWPORT BEACH • 644 -4661 B J an dra den Cal' mo In l K Pen spot Yet wor dra Ion Spo the Tim F pus him com on cam rege At he Savi still Per his no Eve the in n Co dida post. cha· Com tion. Fo wor re po c ou univ gene ' s .. It's I'm reall 1'h Jam Durh teac selec (If th Ro chos hope educ hap "I warn Ro •bou dent show story Ro nam A ST Scott winni point and Stanf been Mo India fo r novel Da •'The ond Poe Tuck SH '# - For11aer President l{er1· at Be1·keley But Quietly Now BERKELEY I UPI) -On Jan. 20. 1967, Clark Kerr was dramatically fired as presi- den_t of the University of California in the climax to the most turbulent campus dissent in the country's history. Kerr. a Quaker from Pennsylvania, shunned the spotlight as much as he could. Yet, his stewardship of the world's largest university had drawn widespread attention long before Marlo Savio's Free Speech Movement came on the scene in 1964. He was on a Time magazine cover in 1960. For two years. as the cam- pus turmoil blazed around him, Kerr pursued a course of compromise. It brought down on him only the wrath of both campus rebels and university regents. Al the height of the troubles, he invited the fier y young Savio lo a meeting to orf er stilt an o t h e r compromise . Perhaps for the fir st time in his career he v.•as faced with a no compromise situation. Every step toY.•ard meeting the rebels' demands resulted in new de1nands. Considered a probable can- didate for a high governmenl post, Kerr instead became chairman of the Carnegie Commission on lligher Educa- tion. For the past five years. he worked quietly on a series of reports which 1nay set the c o urs e of American universities and colleges for generations. ,., '"°'' BACK AT BERKELEY Or. Clark Kerr Where is Kerr today? 11e has returned to the Berkeley campus as a profes- sor of economics. teaching a graduate seminar in the Srhool of Public Policy. His office is in do,vntown Berkeley near the university, and he Jives with his wife and family in a co1nfortable home in the hills above the campus. Other than his associat ion with the Carnegie Foundation activ it ies. K er r · s only participation in public events during recent years has been his support of lhe Committee for a Political Settlement in Vietnam. 'Hit Me Like Bomb,' Says Teacher of Year RALEIGH . N.C. iAP I - "It's hit me like a bombshell. l 'm happy. I'm confused. 1 really didn't expect it." That was th e reaction from James ~1 . Rogers, black Durham •ligh Sc hool history teacher, after hearing of his selection as national teacher of the year. Rogers. the first black chosen for the award. said. "I hope it was because I am an educator and not that I just happen lo be black. "I wi sh somebody had Vi1arned me ahead of time." Rogers. 29. knew nothing Rbout his selection until a stu- dent congratulated him and shovn·d him a copy of the story in a Raleigh newspaper. Rogers. a bachelor. was named North Carolina teacher Novelist Appointed STANFOl\D iAP) - N. Scott ~1omaday, Pulitzer Prize wi~ning novelist, has been ap- pointed professor of English and comparative literature at Stanford University. it has been announced. ~1omaday, 38 , an American Jndian. won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1969 for hi s novel, "House ~1ade of Dawn.'' Other works include ••The Way to Rainy Mountain" 11nd a study of "The Complete Poems of Frederick Goddard Tuckerman." of the year in November and wa s one of five finalists in the national competition. The award is sponsored by the Encyclopedia Britannica, Ladies Home Journal and the Council of Chief State Sc hool Officers . I-le received the award in a ceremony at the \\'h ite 11ouse. · Roger.> said he thi nks his selection is "an endorsement of my idea of listening to young people. This is what I have done. I attune myself, l become aware of what catches my students' attention. You've · got to be aware of the feelings and the temper of the young people you teach ." Born and reared in Durham N.C., Rogers ha s onl y bee~ teaching for two years. Prior to that he spent three years counseling dropouts. Post Goes To Woman MORAGA (AP I -Claire Giannini Iloffn1an. c>~ughter o~ A. P. L·ar.nini whu founc!ed the B<!nk o! A "Tleric~ has. bet ll named tri the St. Mary';; Coll ege board of regents. She is t h e first woman named to the board. A graduate of Mills College and a resident of San Mateo. ~1rs. 11offman has been a member of the general ex· ecutive committee of the Bank of America since 1952. JHERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS CAN YOU 1HINK OF MORE 1HAN ONE? • BERNARDO "Gaine--ii• l'ND-roaniled sport ol a ..Mal; otardy ~nouah to go ttaUU.s tn, 1r•cd11l for 1ta)'inc •t home in. S1nall, a.diam or Wp ln1appJei.u.r1 'IS. / WETHERBY ~ KAYSER '#4 Fashion Island • Newport Beach l1nkArt'lorico r-' e M•1lltf Chor9 0 _..- 1 • One-piece polyester wllh self belt and printed skirt fl't navy. Sizes 10-18. I . I //Polyeste r print onf'- . piece dress with coordinated collar. In black lor sizes 10to 1B. . . ·- • WEDNESD.t.Y. MAY 10, lfn PASHION IS~ !> The layered look. Dress Carnival makes it a long, long story.s23. " Diamond-print ont· piece drn1, In polyester. Aqua tor s izes 10 lo 18. JC Penney The values are here every day. NEWPORT BEACH, Fashion Island. HUNTINGTON BE~CH, Huntington Center . •COSTA MESA, HarborCentor (•Closed Sund~y) , l ' ' ' • ~ PASHIQN ISLAND WIDNESDAY, MAY JO, J'72 Millio11ait·e Cites Influence 011 Government Via Finance LOUISVJLL~. Ky. CAP.I - A •year~ld mllllon1lrt who 11backing1n11 inn wide tr:lelhon lo lry to ball out the debt-ridden Democratic PJrlY I• convinced ttat partlclpalion by the a ver~ge vol.er iJ the on· ly way to IOClf.en the hold of lpttla l intrrrst 11:rnup11 and big bu11i ne1~ on govrrnmenl . "That's whal'!I wronit In a:o~·ernmenl," J11hn Y. Brown Jr .. hoard chairmMn of Ken- tucky fried Chicken ,aid. "The l1ct that the buslnes11 in· lereslJ and wealth or the coun· try ha ve Ileen JO Involved in But he considers It • aood rllk. Brown 11ld he has not .eriously considered th 111 po11lbillty that the. telelhon could be 1 linln<ial flop. "I'm confidtnt that we will have a meaningful enouii:h me1sage that the America n public will respond. Thll i1 tht: first national cauae tha t has ever been taken to the Amtti- can people via television hke this. Thi! l! a very practical plea." The plea , aimed at voters ol bolb ptrtln , focu1t1 on uvlng the two-party 1y1ttm by sav- ing a rlnanclally threatened Democratic party, he said. "'Thl1 hlla 111he very root of what our Democratic form or government 11 1upposed to be all about," he stated. 1bt Iheme of lht telethon will be "Charge, Democr1t1, Charge" -a theme Brown 1ay1 ha1 a double meaning , beCJUH viewer• probably will be able to offer conlributio111 throo&h credit card account1, ""'"crng ""'""""'"t ... All Ga-'s BloeJ~ lhls bolla down 10 government r -· by rompromiae, and what we netd h1 leadtrahlp." An energetic man, with 1 youthful look unaltered by·ht 11 ahock of gray hair. Brown wlll underwrite ti mllllon of the cosl of the July M telethon for the Democratic p§!.rty to be aired hy the American Broad· c11stlng Co. Total cott will be 'l.%5 milllon, ·Chicago Commuting 'Most Exasperating' Jfe It hopeful enough money can be ral11td to wipe out the Dem ocr 11 t1' ff.3-m!Won def icit. Brown 1ald he Isn't "giving '' t.ht: $1 mlllion. he's "rl1klng II." CllJCAGO IAPJ -A study show11 the Chicago driver 111!11 Jn traffic ja ms longer than motorist11 or any other city. Beside. !ht usual reason - T<pain, 1Ccid(•ls a00 bad weather -there are 11 nurr.ber of phenomena that exi11t wilh increasing irritation on all ex- pre111wa y11. They Include the 11per'1 block . Thi$ phenomenon occur11 with fru strating frequency in Chicago. fl usually occur1 when the driver Is already late for work or dinner but the laneii are open and traUlc 11 zipping right Jlong. Suddenly. the lines begin to 1low. The weather 11 perfect, the motorisl nason1, and the road repairs were completed ,_ ta1t year. It must be. a bad ac- cident or a temporary delay. A half hour and ,· qUarter- mile later, lhe moto·r i1 t re1che1 a point where two cara with nicked fenders are parked on the apron. A police car la behind them and the blue light i1 attracting gapers. Sometime1, there I!! nothln.r. A quick glance at the trarfic piling up ht the other directlon lel1 the driver know that the ftnder·hender occurred in the opposite lanes. There there is the crawling cop. The crawling cop usuall y drive11 in the center Jane at 45 miles an hour in 1 50-mile zone. Only bold motori1t1 positive their s peedometers are accurate dare pas.. the patrol. For everyone who pa 11 ae s, three hesitate. Before long the lanes are backed up and some- where 11 mile back some driver i1 wondering how the traffic can be so bad at JO p.m. Finally, the crawling cop slips lnl o an exit ramp and those bringing up the rear at 30 mile!I an hour ne ver know why they were a half hour later getting home. Finally , there ls the exact change toll booth dilemma. There is firiit of all the rl!el- ing or wort hlessness that overwhelm1 the driver who pulls up to the exact change booth and discovers he has no exact change. Thi11 leads to his sheepish appearance in front or a line or glowing chro me grill! a1 he wa lks 11.cross to the manned booth.•. {~ "'A LIVING GIFT OF LOVE" Canaries •.• Parakeets ••. Love Bird1 , etc., for your Mom. We have en excellent 1election! Burmese ... Siamese or Domestic Kitten" Al10 an excellent selec- tion of new unique cat furniutre, for Mom's kitten! What can 9ive more love or com· pany than a warm puppy? We have· ju1t the compan ion that will be 9reat company. Tropical fi1h are cute and oh , so relexin9 to wet.ch when Mom is tired! Remembre e RUSSO 'S PET .•. h A livin9 Gift of Love Mom Will Enjoy For Years Wonderful World of PETS Inc. NOW 2 LOCATIONS FASHION ISLAND Newpor1 Contor~ l'ASHION SQUARI Santa AN ISM311 . . - 15°/o to 20°/o off all .of our china and casual dinnerware now! Sole pricet-tlve lll-Vh Sund1y• " ~ I i:I/ .'.\ \ ~ ·-.., /- --4 ·-1 --t .. ' I Sale 18 73 ' • Reg. 24.98. 'Apollo' 45- pi ece Ironstone service. Modern white with fluted edg~s. ~· ~ ~ ilst~,/ ~-~.P .re:.Si..... Sale 1873 Reg. 24.91. 'Kristin' 45- pieC:e earthenware se rvice. Casual brown and white . •• Sale 31 13 Reg. 39.18. 'Saiacen' ~ p ieC:e ironstone 11rvlce In green and black pattern. Sale 2998 Sale 29 98 Reg. 39.98 . 'Wild Flower' 59-piece service. etue and gold with gold band. Reg. 39 .98. 'Solitude' 59- piece service in gray and white with platinum band. Check these 20% savings on fl re. · ularly 3498• Now2798 I . c 3--...... )~~?b=, =.,.-=~=-=E&T=, =z_=_ .=-,;:;;)) fJ :~~Q~··~~ 'Whltperfng Send' SS-piece service for 8. -- "Ao11 Duet" 55 piece service fora. Also available: ..Tender Ron" 55Pc.se1...- for8(No1.-). Vinyl la,ce tablecloths. Practical and pretty. JCPenney · 188 541154 Lace-like ambroldeted vinyl .........._ ... ~ Attractiv~ and uay to c1re lor. Wh...;t goldorohve. --4 5o4x72 ••.•••••••••••••• :'".:.~.'t.&a f 60X90 ••••••••••••••••.•••••• ;ii .. ,.._,. 70" round .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • ......... w .. ' Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: Av1ii,ble 1t: NEWPORT BEACH, Fashion l1l1nd. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington C.nter. U'f Ponneys time ptymenf ,.i... ~ ~ ~ .. Cha per ' 20 27 - Ul'I Tt .. rtllell Shearers Traverse California BAKERSFIELD (AP I -A gypsy band or sheep shearers lra\'el from range to range across Californi a each spring, ~ipping off in live minutes the Wool coats that took sheep an en tin winter to grow. The 6()..foot-long. circus-like shearing tent was planted in a fiat, dusty alfalfa fi eld sur· rounded by an assortment of c.amper trucks, portable cor- r als, a chuckwagoo and gas:iline engine to pol''er the shears. This is the self-contained home -on · whee Is for 20 shearers, four 'A'OO I tyers, a press operator. bag man and cook of the Sanl<>s ~1ontemava 1ihteP: shearer outfit based ·in Bakersfield. Local members take turns ruMing their fl ocks through the shearing tent while their dogs keep up a constant patrol. yipping and yapping and nipping at straying ewes. lnside the tent. the shearers form a production lie. Each one grabs a bleating sheep by the legs, hogties it and clips away the winter coat in less than fi ve rnlnutes. Exiled King The shorn wool, usually weighing about nine pounds, is gathered up by youngsters called wool lyers who are lea rning the shearLng trade. The naked sheep are releas· ed to shiver and baa unhappily in the cool 1pring air. In r e g a I solitude, exiled Kin g Constan· tine and Qu ee n An ne Mari of Greece have the stands to them· !elves prior to the In· ternational t• n n i s Champions h ips in Rome. The reason for their isolation is simply that they ar· rived early. The best shearers say they can shave 80 to 90 animals per day. The com pany charges 80 cents per head and gives 50 cents to the shearer. "I've shea~ every range. Canada, too, "'..uid Danny Leal of Scio, Ore. "Where else can I make $50 a day, seven days a \.\'eek. three to four months running?" GOP, Voters Drop SAN DI EGO IAP I -The Republican party's percentage of San Diego C<>unty v<>ters is IOwer for the June 6 primary election than at any time in the past 20 years. Democrats out· number Republicans by nearly 25.000 on the latest voter registration lists. r e g lsler e d voters are Republicans. a 3-point drop since November 1970. Demo- crats have 48.1 percent of the total. Gordon Luce, vice chairman of the GOP state party, aaid the increase in the Democrats' ranks WB!I; due lo registration <>f ne1v voters between the ages of 18 and 21. and t<> "interest in the Democratic presidential primary:• County registrar of voters O.arles Sexton says that 44.? percent of the county's 619,783 DllGE 20 F•shion lsl•nd, Newport Be•ch-'phone 644-2525 271 Forest Avenue, L•gun• Be•ch-'phone 494-6695 -,, .... • . ' make Mother happy with a 9ift from Westbrook's ~Aothers ore sewi ng more th an ever and enioying today's marvelous easy-care. ea sy-sew fa brics, ne w quick patterns, and met ho ds. Del ight her with o leng th of fo bric from our bright new selection. If in doubt. give e We stbrook's Gi ft Certificote in any amou nt you choose. Unique You Dress Form Surpri11 her with 1om1thin9 1he'tl le•t to h1"e but nl Yer would h11y fer h1r- telf. Oupti c1ft1 lier fi9ur• ;,. eYery di· l1il. Reg . 64 .9S Mtltttr'I ~y 6595 1.-<iell Dressmaker Sheers M1d1 11,.ci1lly for todey'• "';,,. cit fib1ls: I( "f1'1111t" 'for Mothor . ..... ~ Sew ing B•sk1fs Co'"ptcl, '''' to ''""' e••'f' lo 1tore, heldt much. f rom •• 4,95 Sewing 8ookt New, COIPll"'eh1l'ltl•1, e111· we" 111 1owi,.. flt.111ti1111, V99ue Sowiflt look t 1 l . l11+te1l1~ Reedy • Set • I WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1'72 'ASHIDH llLANO I Sale! Fashion Jiandbags And more great gifts for Mom on · her day. Every handbag in stock, 56 and over, now 20% off. New spring styles, ready lor the 91v1n9. Colorful suede shoutaer bags with sty li zed appliques 1n brown. ta n. navy , plurn i!.nd rus! combinations. A larg e selechon ol crinkle patent vinyl swaggf'r bllgs, too. Black, while, bone, l an 11nd navy. lots o! double-color combinations. I .. ~ ;;,/ ... '1'' t : ,' I ~ I \' ' ;;, : '. , . : ' •!::ib-==--"'-1 II ~ ~i. r~'.:~.,st;~ ~~; l fl~ 11--'\l '•'-~. . .. ..• '-. ~ Sale. Quick and easy cut .. ups. Sale 5ss '• Reg. 7.tt. ~ennc.1 es1 fl leG!flG '\C1saor•. 2 speeds. Conlourtd t111ndlt, c.ut11no hghL H11 ndsome storage conta1n~r. ''# ' ' At-i'~' ::-J~, -'~ ! :( ' I (J' Sale 1oss .- ~ ' ·P, > ~ ~:'1--~---.---_-.-i~ ~ ~ .r .. : '' : . . ~· , ' ' J / : .., ~ ·: ;.,:, ' . . ' ' ' '•.,,, • :· ,/ ' • Reg.12.tt. Penncresf elect"c sc1ssqr$. Quiel 3 speed rotary motor. Contour shaped handle and profe,!i1on111 sty}e cutting guide. JCPenney The values are here every day. • !t "• ' ' ' , • I I \ Sale prices effective through Sunday• ·at the following stores: > ' /1 • • • NEWPORT BEACH. F11hion lsl•nd. 'Open ,_" to 5 p.m: HUNTINGTO N BEACH . Huntinglon Center. 'COSTA t.lESA , Herbor Center ('Cl0ted Sundeyj Charge it! ! • t All other slorts effec~e through S.turdey .+'YI ' I I ' 'AIHION llLANO W!DNUDAY, MAY 10, 1972 F'irms Give Rides Buy Now, Study Says. To U.S. Executives Hous ing Factors Termed R ig lit • WASHINGTON <AP ) Setrt'l:try of C..:Ommercr f'ct er li. l'tters1Jn rectntly ncc.:pted ll lrtt rldr In <:hlcagri aboard l'l Jrt ownrd liy St11nd11rd OH or Jnd111na . Rut 1n1 ;ud+• Kaid 11 wa~ the n11t y timr li•lll'f' taking office •n Febn1ary 1h11t the ~r<:rctnry h11d riddrn orl R t:(lrpor11Le plunl'.' '( llnderse1;ri·l;1ry or lnlerior \\'Hhan1 T l't•r·1,/';1 1.~ 1111olhtr /\thnlnistr111!on n1'1cial who r1•1:..-ntly ff111k <1 fr·r·c ride 011 11 1 un 1pan~ /"1 . 1t't1 111·linJ;: In SHu th IJnkuta ;11u/ bar k . 1 ourlr.,y of Nor!ht•f'n Notur~l <i:111 of (Jn1a h:1, Ni•h Rut 1'1·rrora. 1no. ln11h11(.'(f it 1v11i1 !hi' rinly 11n11· he iu:ccpted i;uch fl f;i11ru Tltt: ClUl-:NTJ<)N of 1·11r· ' roratlon~ rnakinj,( their private 011rplanf'~ availl1ble for J(overn. Jncnt nfflclal11 w11 · ra iM?d by l11hb,Yi$I Dita ~11rtt o f 1111ernHtiun11I Tcll'phone 1111d 'rl'legraph Corp. Mrs. Acnrd, 11 kr y figurr in lhc Scn11tc 's in· vt'11tlgation of 11~1"s rck1l lon.OJ wilh the R c p u b I I ,. a n ud· minialrallon. 111tid !I o me rncmhcrs of Con~rcss made libera l U!lt' or !hr rnmpuny 'JJ jet lier.I Single~ oul b,v nl!mr Wfl5 Sen. Vance llarlke j D-lnd.1. The 1enntor. iioid Mr11. Be11rd. cun11ldercd ITr "a sort of ptr!Jonal taxk:nb comp;1ny ." To find oul how tnuch use ls 1nade of company Jcls by of- ficials, the A11sociated Prf'llll 11tnkttd oul the ucneral-avla- tlon tcnninal lit Wa!'lhington'll N11tional Airport for five day11. In 1ddillon to l'elerson and Pecor11 six scnator11 and two 1nember11 or the House were 11r.en de,mrtlng or rclurnin~ to Wtu1 hlngton abond corpor11t1on· nwned jct11. They wcrr. S<>ns. I l('t·n1:111 Talmadg e ID-(ia .J, M 11 I on -"· II . '· ,_, Vounai:, <R·'l IJ 1 I. aw ton (.Jtile11 r D-fl11 '· \\'1lluun Sponi.: <J).Vs.. '· Jl arry F'. Byrd. 1 Virgin11.1 indr pendent. 1 n d f'rter r:Kim in11·k, (H-C-Oln.) and Reps. f)11n IJ11niel j ().Va, l and l\tp .• John S. r-.1onaa11n , ID· Conn i. AN INVESTIGAT ION of the 111divid11t1I.~ a nd cnrnpanlt11 ln- volvrd. did not turn up any •·vuJcnrt' 11f an outrif<!ht c11n· IHct 111 intcrc11t!'I, althou~h "' almo~l evf'ry c11i1c thcrt were slrong 1·ommon tics Most nf 1hr~sr Hpotted il1 !.111• illr1>Ur't 1ndict1lt:<I they :;11w noth1nu wrong with acc('pt1nl( the favor11, but some did. 111· i:luding Pecor:1 and I.hr l11h· bylst who ferried th,. 1111· dcr11ccrctary und Srn Young lnl4:rvi i;w , "It can t<1H1ly hi· and buck. "1'hen: iii 1111 questinn 11hhul It," 11ald Pecora in ;in Interview , "it tan ea9ily be 1nisc11n~trucd. '' Askt·d if tus t•o rnr:iany rnadr ll (lflH;tice or nfrrr1ng rrunsporlalion to rnc1nhcrs of C.:ongrcss and ~ovcrnment of- flcio ls. Lynn Mote , head of 1.tovrr•nn1cnl relulinn.~ r 0 r Nrwlhcrn r.a~. replied : "No. no. B(l{·1u1 s1· of the 11n· plic11tlon pul on it. Wr don't do it ;iii a general rule bceause it i~ cusil y m1 sundcr:iitood ." 'flllS WARINES."i 11pp1renl· l.v L~ shared by the pilot of Southern ltnllway's twin·prop 1;rumn111n t;ulfstrc8m, "When urc! you going to leave 1ny pa.'<1u1nger11 alone ?" asked the pilol. a 11hort, stocky and ve ry an~ry rnan who declined to give hli; name. Asked if his pa11:sengcrs were afraid to hnvc their pic- ture!! t;1ken ho1trding lhe plane. the pilot said "Some of lh rm 11rc,'' No official w~s Ab011rd -~ Sou thern '' plnn1· when that C(lffi rO('flt wo1s mad•'. hut one week btforc, the plane took Sen. 100 t.1rs. Talmi!dge home to Georgia . R i di ng al un g w il h TnJmadge , who 1s <·ha1rm<1n of the Agriculture Co1nrnittec, wai John nunc"'n, head of So u t he r n ' 11 agribusinell., 11ervlccs. "If .f could be bough! a free plane ride ." !1ald ·ra1rn11di;t" '' J dr1n't hcliHlj.( 1n (he Scn:itr>" P e fJple-mov er Sfo:C:llETAltY 11f C11r11 111crc' l'1!1 1•rson flew \11 Ch1t<iJ(o or Sland<ird <> 1 I 's fuur-engine Lot'khccd Jct. tak1nJ( with hun his ffi.yc;ir·old son ;ind twu ;udci;. lit· v.•;1 s j.(otnJ.: tu Ch11:;ig1I to present a minority lw11irw.8~ <1ward, lo launcl1 ii 1u·w councll to encourage in· <lustry 111 use minority sup- pllers. and tu !ipcak ill a Republican dinn"r . Philip Droln111~. dlrcclor of Undcrj.(round people-mover has test run o\ier com- urhnn affair.~ rnr Standard Oil , puter-opcrated 3.900-foot loop al Seattle-Tacoma si1id in an 111\rrvif'w hr had International Airport. Syslem. \Vhich uses rubber· lwen 111 1h1· C 11 mm r r ct' tired e lectric transit cars, will nol be operational IJepart1111·nt \ Orr 1c 1• of fnr publ ic until mid-August ll wilt connect the Minorit y Busi ness Entcrr~r1s1•s tv,io llC\v satc1!1te terminals with main terminal and that afternoon <ind 1nent111ncd ton1·o11rscs. lhc comp11ny plane was J(oing -. ------- back to Chicn1;0. "It scernt'd silly fnr them In fly commerclal when we wrrf'. both ,i.:olng to the same place ," he said . As sctTelary of i:nmmcrrr, Achnlni.~tralion's lrading en - vny lo the business world. Antiwar Protests lly JORN CUNNIFF -The elderly now are more the short term does seem to l.k 1 t bt · ho justify Ute . optimi1m, NEW YORK (AP) -Seldom 1 e Y 0 0 ain a me memories are short tum too. have things looked better in mortgage without undergoing Jlowi11g has long been victi· the new housing market-for the embarrassment of asking mized by changes in market buyer. stller, lender. That at the children to cosign. The old condition!, mainly by tiaht I st " t .. • rule was that if you were over money and high rates. ea l5 1n:: way each of these h In lhe past, w h e n e•J 40, t e sum of your age plus groups views the situation. the length of the mortgage ffioney got tight it A high ratio--49 percent-or couldn't exceed ss. housing. Lenders much respondents in the latest con-Is the euphoria justified~ to lend at the highest ra sumer survey by the Universi· For the immediate future il being the eternal goal of ' seems so. Housing starts in occupation. But an upper ty of Michigan feel ii is a good February set 8 record of 2.68 on housing rates is aet by- time to buy, and builder million, aided perhaps by a Jn the past few groups look f-0 rward to a relatively mild winter in some severaJ adjustments have r record number of starls. parts of the country. made by regulatory Ag ·• Lenders join in the en-Conseryative estimates call 1n an atte'mpt to maintail\> for at least 2 million units to money flow in tight thhusiasm. Wtohile t~ehir rates, in be begun this year. and some times. Th 0 s e adjust bt e :even e1ig t. percent analysts f-0recast 2.5 million really haven't been put to ra c et, are re atively high, units. test though, and they , they aren't being stingy with Although the outlook over evitably must. oth er terms. They have the,;;;:;;;:::::::~==::::::::::;:::;::::::::::=:::::::::::::::=:::;::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;=:; money and they want to put itlr t-0 work . In this they have little choice because the fund s they sign away at the loan de.sk are replenished immed iately at tbe teller's cage. That savings rate is still around eight percen t, highest since World War JI. So happy are some lenders that they tolerate no gloom. If interest rates begin to climb. in their tracks. No ·sire. It will spur laggard buyers to action to avoid even higher rates. Evidence of the good times is' illustrated by the subject matter or pr o m otional literature from the savi ngs and loan associations. wh ich arc the biggest h o m e mortgage lenders . World Famous Japanese Restaura nts J Ma y Hurt Giving -Some are offering 95 per- ference of the Associa tion of cent mortgages for amounts EN JOY A SPEC IAL MOTHER 'S DA Y TREAT AT YAMATO 'S I n l r: r 1 or Undtrsecrct;;rv Pecora snid his flight on rh~ Norlhrrn Natured Gii s pla11r April J:l was arranged by the office of Sen. Youn,i.:. TllE UNllEltSt:t:11 .. :rAnY up to $30,000. When was it. two Gover n in g Boards of or three years ago. that a good Bos·roN -J\·lore violent an-Universities and Colleges here credit risk might have to put was the principal spe;ikcr al a dinner lh1ti nlght in foiioux liwar protests could that a previous trend -0f up 30 percent and ,pa y a bonus f'alls. S. II .. 1narking the start jcnp:1rdi~.e the financial su p-declining alumni donations In points also? or f'Onstruction on 11 $10-porl of Arnerican colleges and following the peak of campus -Women are being treated rnlllion federal installation to ,,,,,-,., ..• ,·,,-,, al a l•'m• "'hen d . . . 9""1970 more as equals of men in ob- •uamato ~. IN BEAUTIFUL NE\1,'PORT CENTER 60 FASHION ISLA ND e NEWPORT I EACH , ., " " 's r u PI 1 on s In 1 uo--taining loans. Discrim•·nal•"on'. storr wcalher and other infnr· ( rh I d ( r11;u1y o cm a rea Y ace changed and sho\\'ed • slight Lenders didn't think so. but m111io11 f1·om satellites . Young . b;1nkr11ptcy. accordin~ to Johhyil'l t "'1ntr , ,,,. c . E •.• upturn in 1970-71. the women 's lib people have ,....., sa~s ,..urt1ss . r rank. •.1 1 11 made b•·gger scenes about wa s goin" out to ''receive flt · ·d l I lh ·r I "~ope u,_ y, current campus I ~ pl'cl'11 en o e Counc1 or lesser matters. co ndrs" for shcphrrdin~ the Financial Aid to Education. unres t resulting from stepped-1..::::::::..::::=::: _____ .:.'::=====================~ project throug h lhc Senate. which represents institutions up action in Vietnam won't Mote said Northern is in· fol' higher learning across the reverse th is favorable trend." lere.~ted in the project because l'ountry. II will generate 1.000 jobs ;ind .. A lol of aluiJini gel said Frank, a trustee for the con11Jnny hopC's n r w disenchnnted v.•ilh this unrest. Colgate UniVersily. --· $1 Million Spent On 'Official Trips ' re.~idcnt s v.·ill buv 11a111ral i.:a.~. parlicularly 1v he 11 1 he re is F'rank pointed ou t that a re- Pctora said h;, didn 't k110"' violence." he says. "They cent study by the U.S. Office the plan(' belonged lo Northern don't mind people saying the.v of Education shows 74 in- l>t•ft'nd<'rs d(«~enbt> lhern a!!; until jusl b<oforr he ho:1rdrd 11. object to Vietnam, everybody stitutions of higher educa-•·.~tudy ml i;s1ons." t:ontendlng Ile cidded that 1.obbyist l\·lu1c has a righl to his opinion. bu! lion face imminent ba nk- lhc.v Pnt1hlr congressmen to never r11iscd any questio11s when they break things and ruptry. and that to rnaint 11in 11 WASlllNCiT(lN (llf'l l - Allhouah It we&s a ytnr In ,.,.hich !hf' 1i:OVcr111ncnt lrird lo keep dnllnrs In the Uniltd Stnles. II o us" mrn1htrs :1 hr:l led out nearly $1 1nillion of dealing with the poli<·y nr Ion\, alumni get very excited " "stable crisis ." a 7.8 percent Great gift. Great timing. hrnl\rlrn I h c I r pcrspt'Clive Interior. 111 hi c h has rr· and \\'ilhhold their support. annua l increase in support will 011 lhf' 11•orlli , in1prove their spo nsibil ity fnr n&l urfll i::as. lie lold the national con-be required through 1975. nhilit .v lo lr~ls lflle and oc-li"------------------------••mi---..-i----.1 • !he tAx pny('rs' n10111•y in 1971 for "offlclnl lrips" nbroiui 1·asionnll.v h1rn up inf'fficir.ncy nncl t•0rru1>t1on in U.S. govern· mt'nl nprraUnns abroad. i The rons::rcsstnrn ra11Acd In lhl': rour ('4)rn1•rs of lhe rnrt h 11n<l 51)('nf rnorr 1110111•y dnini;: H then ever twforr. Figu res pubhshrd in lhr Congrf'.,sinnnl fl r 1· <1 r ct in· rlicatf:d lhnt the 11111011111 of C'lith alonr laid out lo pny for livinR vx1>en.~('!I lllld ('Olll- lllt'rri11l lrttvel of congrel!l!mrn And 11icic11 rJuuc to $800.000 In $900.000 C'rit1c11 lnhf'l lhcm "ju11krt11"/ :ind distniss niost as ltiXfln.vrr· financ·cd joy rides on which 1111'n1bcrs and stnrf jrl their wsi~r around the world -0n Up to $t"lll 11 da.v rxpen ses. Thr lolal!I rl id not lnr.ludr l'L7,11blr. bul unciis1·lfl.~rd sun1s Sl>t'lll on lrnnspnrtt1llon pro· vided by !hr 111ilit11r~· ror t'(Jll· ~rrsslonal lrnvr!rrs. nor did 11 rcfle<>t costs h1f'11rrl'd b.v 11.S. t<1nba511ie.~ nbr~):irl 11•ho had lo \VIiie, dine nnd i.:uidr lhr ln\vm11 kers-a11d ocr:isi11n11ll}' lhrir wivrs Thr cost of nvcrsr11:-!rips hy l11wn1"kers is ;i l'Onl inuinj.! .1ource nf drbRI<'. Molher~Day Fi nd of the\.\eek \!Jhlle wil•cs ar·e nol rntitlcd lo rn~h outlays, it is nol{'d thlll. lh r.v nrr not ch:ir~ed on n1 ilil11ry fli~hts and enjny !he lnl'J.:f'Sllt' or A1ncrican e1n· ba!ls i t'.~ And forei~n 11ovrrnn1en1s thal 11rr holi1 lo lhclr husbnnds. 'rhf' Adrn inh;trnli(ln t t1 (l k srvrr11I lrJ,tnl .~tt'ps last year tol s1"1n lh<' scrloLis doll11r drfici! I lhnl hns bern pl,11gulnR the llnih•d St:ilcs. II 81!\tl CRllE"d l 11pon Allll'tirnns to vt1h1nlnrily S\)t'11d lhrir dolh1rs al hon1r in- str11d nf 0\'1'r~cas . ---r~ --. • J' • • ' ' I Something buutiful foE.r mothe r. For purso or d,_.ng table. Dog d .. ign in real cloieonn,, Comb an mirror set, $10. Do Something B11utiful ... (11•111• !\(~h '"~ ..... .,,,,,.., .... ,.,..., 1•1111•-•Kfl .. t N Mltlff Oltl'tlt IM, SJ:AVIC:K'S Jf'~•lf'rs i11tt' 191 i 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWl'ORT IEACH-6~~-1 110 Witt! IM~'"' tt1 T9tlt!oft. Ot....._ 1,.1 Cm•, l• M!Wlw .. a-. ... ..-...a utv ... '" WHAT TO GET MOM? Jewelry C0Ars HATS BIKINIS SUNGLASSES BIKINIS -MOM ALL OVER EUROPE - "'~ J}~ ~\~ .. .,.~ '~" ~ \'\J i~ ~ BLAZERS ' I WE Will HELP MAKE YOUR DECISION! 'l'he.lPok ll FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH I -· ... -. -.... -----.. ····---·· ....... ----'----------- HEY CiUYS! ' DQN 'T FORGET! WE HAVE THE SAME FASHION "LOOK''' FOR YOU TH E LOOK I ~;:· • I l,J ~ f ,,1 .,r,1, .. ,, ~•~ OPPOSnl UOAOWAY AT THE NORTH END OF MAll Caravella by Bulova for Mother's Day. 'Joanna' 17-jewel, yellow top. stainless steel bactt. Mes h bracelet. arabic numeral s. 3495 'S weet Briar' 17-jewel, 2 di amonds. Shock resistant. unbreakabl e mainspring. ! 2995 'Sandra' 17·jeweJ. yellow top. stai nless steel bade:. Shock resistant. adjustable bracelet 1995 .. 'Radcliff' 17·jewel. chrome lop. Wale< and smct r~sistant, unbreakable mainspring. 1515 JCPenney fine jewelry The vakles are here fNefY day. Shop S.u!'day noon to 5 P .M. at the foffowlng lll:na: . A_.,ailable •+: NEWPORT BEACH, Fesh io" l1l•"tl. HUNTINGTON IEACH, Hunlin9ton Cont ... U1• Penn.ys time p.tyment plan. I • ... or .~ l - • ' f • ' ' 1 ... -.... . .. • WIDNESDAY, MAY 10, !t72 ,ASHION ISLAND ~ - Nonagenarians Intrigue ·Scientist LONDON (UPll -Pablo Picasso is painting at 90. Leopold Stoko\\•ski is C'Otl· ducting at 90. Pablo Casals is playing the cello at 95. And Robert Stolz, friend or Johann Strauss, is at 91 , getting out of bed at 7 a.nl. to com- pose new songs. Dr. Alex Comfort o f University College, one flf the foremos t experts in re.!earch into aging, is intrigued by the E"xlraontlnary number ol prominent people still ere-'t atively function mg aroWld the • President ta1no• de Valera ot Ireland are bol h in their 90th year. The fiery Bangladesh op. posiUon leadE'r, ~1alana llan1id Khan Bashanl. I~ 90. Su is B1·i1ish actrrss Dan1r Sybil Thorndike. And ron1poser Rudolf r r1 n1\ "Rose ~h~rlt" ls e\'en older and still \l'rlling. Therre have al11·ay s bttn VE'ry old and 1cti1·e peoplr. Titian \\'I S still painting "\\'ith incon1parable stencl iness flf hand·' \\'hen cut off by the ftnanct' 1s l\"Allable. ··tt \\'Ollldn't cost all that n1uch," he said. "Relatively about the cost or one Apollo 1'\>Cket. \Vlth th-t we could re111ly -study how defee1h·e t•ttls slip through the body dcfE"nsts -the n)lS·specifira· I Ion of cells."~ l\01\'. for instance, dots Sir llarry Brittain. ln hls 99th year, still s~·h\1 l\'et')' da y, at · te.nd n1any .formal luocheott• ~nd dinners , eat "·e.ll and ~lttp "·ell and -bar a hearina aid -gc-t :such enjo)'mtnt out of lift. Dr ' t:onlfort be'\ieve:s that gl\'en the proptr !'fstarch faclll!lts there could be 1nany n1orr Sl r llarr)'S in years to l'Onlt. plague al 99. QA.~ l\·lichr11 langelo 1vas rh1piµ11g ::=====~==~~::::~===== <'l\\'AY at a sculplure until a ~ le111 1reeks tx:fore death in his ' •• .... 90th )'..... TBE JllDSIC HALL ACTIVE IN 90s But the presence of in· P1blo Picasso te\lectually vi~orous oldsters i11 the n11n1bers there are to-I \:~================= day is unusual and geron· L 90th yea r and over. tologls ts nrt> krenly interrsted To cite more exan1p!es : in "·hethrr they con1E" fro1n P.G. \Vodehouse, creator of long lived fainUies or \\'hcther the innnortal Jeeves. is 90 has they are an indication Pf-Opie LOS ANGELES (AP) -An just published one of his best art' rcnl:iining a~tive longer. exit nunlbering system along books and is \\'Orking on a Or. Con1fort says there are Numbering Of Exits Protested MOTHERS DAY SALE • ALL $5.98 LP'S $333 musical comedy 1vith an 87· rea1ions for speculating that I Los Anieles' maze o f year-old rollaborator. C'reative pt'(lp\r do live a little , ~ree\\•ays has puzzl ed so1nc Bill Ricketts. C'hairm·an of . longer tlO\\' th1111 ordin:iry pco- motorists and angered others, Chappell's, the international pie. \\'hat scientists are trying ! ofric ia!s say. The $75.000 proj-music firm. is 90 . to do Is 1nake the unusua l the I ect has pronipted a series of The British BroRdcasting a\"erng:c. • ALL $6.98 TAl'ES $4~9 l'flCfl ltf Mlllltr'I Oty WH~•"' Oftl1 calls to the Ca I i for n i a Co rporation·s gardening ex-And 1\•hilc Or. Comfort is , Higlnvay Patrol and statP pe rt. Fred Streeter, is 91. cautiously optimistic present! Z 61 FASHION ISLAND OPP. BROADWAY Division of J.Iigh\\·ays. "most PI a y 1v rig: ht ~1 clchior day research \\•Ill lead to l NEWPORT CENTER people seem to think the !igns Lengyel ig still at wo rk at 92, longer lives, the time scale! NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. 644-5610 are u n n t cessary," Bob _.:K~'i."'ngLG~,,~15:'.'ta~v~V~l ~oit_:S;_::"~·ed~e~n~a~nd~~d~epe~nd:'.'s_()o~n _."."·!':ha~l_()'°~':!.'....'?.of~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Reynolds of lhE' high\\'ay1-I I !;or 1\J othe r's Day ... A Bouguer of Bargains and News Here ii is, 'Mom' ... another edition of the DAILY PILOT as br ight ond fresh as a spring bouquet. Its jusl·picked borgains in food, clothing, ' 9oods and services are offered by our advertise rs. And our editors have i;iia~e sure there's nothing stale or wilted about its news and features. " We.try lo make sure every day is Mot her's Dey at the DAILY PILOT. ' ~ake us happy. Enjoy it. DAILY PILOT Read the DAILY PILOT For Top Sports Coverage division says. "f\1any seen1 also lo have made up their n1inds they're '''astcfuL " But Reynold ~ says the in· tention of the numbered markers is to make it easitr for out-of-to\1•n motorists to find the correct exit once they are on the right free1vay. Pact Givc11 011 Free,vay SACRAii.·1ENTO (AP) -A $19.7 million contract to \\'iden the congested San Bernardino Frce\\'ay has been awarded by the state Department o f Public \\lorks. A joint bid su bmilltd by Kasler Corp., Gordon H. Ball. Inc. an d Polich-Benedict Constructors, \\'as the \01vest of four bids for the job. said James A. Moe, public works director. The Los Angeles County project involves 7.7 miles of highway in Bald1vin Park. West Covina and Ssn Dimas. Tt is scheduled for completion in the summer or 1974. OF NEWPORT BEACH & SOLVANG GIFT BASKETS YOU SELECT THE ITEMS AND WE WILL ARRANGE IN BEAUTIFUL WICKER BASKET Fine Imported Crystal THE COST OEPE NOS ON YOUR SELECTION ••• MOMe >'"-i ~) • Coffee Grinden ) • Fondue Sets "'~''5:· WILL LOVE. • Salt & Pepper Sets Pepper & Salt Grinders Complete Line Wiltonware • Cry•tal Decanter Seh ·' • Various Cookbooks Spice Racks I t • IMPORTED and DOMESTIC CANDY • Wine Rack• & Dispensers ... j ' ,.,----------·····-······················----------......................... --., ;~ r : 1, 1 1 Complete Selection Imported and Domestic Wines , : j Liquors , Beer and Mixes ! Also Gourmet Foods . [ . #"' •.•• """ . ·--~·······-·····································---·-··-···-···-········ ......... ~ ~ ' 11•..... f ' .. ......... ~ ~. ;, . ~~--~· ...... -I WE ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE I OPEN MONDAY AND ~RIDAY 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY 10 A.M.-6:30 P.M. SUNDA.Y NOON to 5 P.M. 56 FASHION ISLAND I Ojiposit. Broadway> ' ' i11'r VISIT OUR WINE -·11m ii I , TASTING ROOM 11[J NEWPORT CENTER 644-0991 '" .... ' f '• ' .,,.. ~ I When you spend 1.69 for our Agilon· panti-hose, that's all you spend fora long, long time. . t· ., . " ·~ ' ,t • ' : '~ \ • ' ' . ·~·. t •1·:.'~\. • AgNon• 1tr1toh nylon bend1 wllh your every move~ ment, then 1prlng1 back 10 ahape. • Special knit-in heel prevent:s bagging at the ankle • • Nude or reinforced heel. • Perfectly propartk>ned 1izt1 for you r own height and weight. • Same style, queen 1ize, t2 Agilon• stretch , nylon stock ings , 3 for 2.11 A~~.QN' JCPenney The values are here fNfKY day. I Shop Sunday, Noon to 5 p.m. at the following stoNS: NEWPORT BEACH, Feshion lll•nd. HUNTINGTO N BEACH, Huntington Cfnter. •COST A MESA, Horbor Ce nter (•Clo11d Sund•y). I ' ' • • I ' ' • • • • • 1 ' ' ' J • ' ' I j • ' ' I FASHION ISLANO WIDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1'72 • Marriages Drop Ill Sweden Lansky Must Wait 6 Month s on Bid !jt'1te Official Calls Declin.e 'U nique' iii Europe STOCKIJOL~J. 1Al'1-\Yhh many young erfai rs, found the de velopment disturl>-there would be a time for reflection - perhaps up to 1ix months. TEL AVIV IAPI court would regard it as an at• tempt to curry sympathy. S11·edci'i shunr11n·• rn<irr•aKe. neatly 1 flflh Ing. American gambling tycoon Meyer Lansky has at least six months to wait for a verdict on his request for Israeli citizenship. of Swtden'.~ babies are arriving out of "Chlldrcn need w:uritf," $he observ· Under this thinking 1he gullty·pany coacept would end. Adullery, for ex· ample . would di,appear as a cause for divorce and with It claims for damages. Lansky, alleged by U.S. Jaw agents to be a kingp in of American organized crime and who formerly lived in Florida and Las Vegas, Ne\., appealed to the supreme court after the interior minister tu rned down his application for citizenship as a Jewish Im· migrant. wedlock . • ed. A "unique '' decline in ~w~dish rnar- rh1gcs is pinpa1nted by fo~rlnnd Holsten. head of the statt' ,tatlstica l bureau . Not!1ing lfke 11 is happening elsewhere In r;uropc. he says. Fr·om a h1i;h ul 61.lUI marriages in 196G. the numbtl1· tumbled to 39,000 la11t yr;ir -a l5 percent oosedlve within five yc:u· .. 1111d the lowest figure in more than it ccuLury. going back to the time of mass s~'edlsh emigration to the United States. l\ufi.len says lhc decrea1>e in weddings Is 111osl pronounced and significant at the 11gr s wh1'11 marriage normally it most U!!ut1I -2.'1·2~ for women and 25-26 for n1c11. Illegitimacy rose from 10 percent of all births in !9GO to 18 percent in 1970, a rN:ord. \\'hy the decli ne rn 1narriages~ What is huppcn ing to the old Swedjsh mores ~s ~rrn1ssivencss an10ng the you~g and tn many other tl ireclio11s advances'! ~·or lack -01 clearc.•ut anS\\'crs. i1 lot of theories are put about. In j:(C'ncru l, rn orr. find more couples t1rc deciding sunply to livr together . "Our lu\'e is so stron~ there's no need for a riiig or ::i rnarriage l"ertilicate." lily11 onf' couple. "ll'.'1 not necessary lo niarry in order lo be• happy lORcthcr:· say s another . "It is clenr." sa id Hofsten . "that both 1he drop in the number of marriagr!I and the 111crea:w in the numhcr of rhildrcn horn 00 1 of wcdlo<:k above 1111 result fron1 011• fncl !hat it has bc<!o1ne com1non .111nong the youth to move together and raise a hunily without entering marriage for I hat purPo:itc." Hufsten thought that the change in 1WCial customs "could more easily win j!round in Sweden beca use free associa· lions and illegltlmale children have :1lw11ys been accepted 1n a manner which Isn't u.~ual in other co un tries ." Ingrid Sundberg. a rnoderute party rnetnbcr or Parlii11nent active in family • FRISBEE LIST $1 .00 Hof!ilen saw !ht fact that women·,. economic liberation has advanced farther Jn Sweden than many other countries 111 an element In the patt~rn. llcga rdless of whether they are being treated equally in matters of pay and working conditions , iaid Hofsten, "all young women now accept as a mauer of <..'Ourse that they 't,ill be earning wages through a great part of their lives . The v.•oman 's greeter economic independence without doubt contributes to the fact that she finds traditional marriaMe repugnant and consequently al so opposes • mar· rlage ." A gradual weakening in Christian belief and religious devotion is being cited 11mo11g ~church leaders. "Another !actor is sec ular11.ation. which hasn't i:one as far anywhere as in Sweden ," commented Berndt Gustafsson. director for the state church's central tounc:il. "Marriai:e is a sacred institution. Perhaps lhcre isn't room for anything hol.v today. ''Whrn sexual life begins lo be t ut frer , the 1xlsi 1ion of marriage is undermined. But 1 reckon 1hat it still will be 11 round in the fl'ar 20001 -pcrhap~ in a more flexihle fonn with more individuals in· volvcd in a 1narriage. There will be vice ·-housewives and vice·hu.sbands, bul I assume the churches aren·t likely lo ae· cepl that ." A state commission has been workin1i: al1nost thrcC' years on prupo~;il,~ lu change family law s -possibly by rn<1k· Ing marriage sin1pl y a form of reAis lra· lion and by easing divorce . Now every third marriage breaks up within 10 years. Divorces rose lrom 8.958 in 1960 to 12,238 in 1969. The most com· mon grounds·are adultery, alcoholism. a c.:rim inal conviction and mental diseasr. One suggestion under .stud y: if lhf' n1arriagc partners agree an immediatf' divorce should be possible. If the rnuplr has children, or If one partner objects. Ove Rainer, 1ecretary of lit ate in the Mlnistry or Justice, sai d it's unreasonable for an oul.5ider to determine who is to blame when a marriage cracks up. 11le present divorce law went into ef· feet in 't!r.!l. "Sotlic1y has changed in the last 50 years." commented Rainer. "Women today have their own Income to a very \l'ide degree." Blackouts Eyed After Prop. 9 If the repu ted financial wizard of the U.S. unde rworld wins his appeal to the Israeli Supreme Court, be will pro- bably stay here tor the rest of his lire. But if the three-judge panel accepts the I sr aeli government's claim that the 70-year-old American is "a threat to public well being ," he is likely to be expelled frQm the country. Sources close to Lansky's lawyers figure his chances are 50-50. The hearing began last month and resumes ?.1ay 24. when Lansky's attorney will have two days to make his SAN DIEGO lAP ' -The San Diego plea. Gas and Electric Company is mailing let· Court officials said the rul - lent to its share-holders, employes and ing will not ~ published Ch f l • _ before October. cu~tomcrs warning that there will be eer ff ~SS Informed sources report temporary power blackouts in the San 11,.1 TtlrffMt. Lansky recently spent a week lliego area if the clea n environment in· Crippled but cheerful, little 111iss Carmen Donesa. in the hospital rerovering itiative is approved on the June 6 1972 ~·l arch of Dimes poster child, takes time out from a severely hemorrhaging primary ballot. fro1n duties lo visit beaches at Panama City Beach. ulcer. The sources s a i d Company officials say the blackouts f1a . Stroll left poignant set of prints on white sand, Lansky did not want his ail· The appeal represents 11 last--Oitch fight to av o i d returning to Florida to face grand jury indictments <ln charges of skimming gamb- ling profits to avl)id payinf taxes on them. His passpart has been con- fisca ted by the U.S. Stale Department in an attempt IG get him home. and if.he doe.! not win Israeli citizensh.ip he will be left virtually stateless. Stale" Atty. Gabriel Bach opened the cou'rt hearing by quoting extensively rrom news reports and findings of the U.S. Senate on Lansky'11 alleg· ed criminal backgro\l.lld. Bach argued that althoqgh Lansky had had no seriou~ convictions. the i n t e r In r minister could stilt reject hi~ application at hi s own discre· lion. would result fro1n a 46.6 percent toss of from l\VO little feet supported by crutches. ment publicized for fear the ~enerating ca pacil.v when fossil fue l 1-----------'-'-----'------------'------------------- 1>0wer plants are forced lo shut down during 1'f'rl;1in per iods of high-level s1not; . 'l'hr inillalive. Prop. 9 on the ballcit . would clarnp tight restrictions on util ities su('h as SDC:&E. The San Diego company announced previously it has spent $13,000 in an effort to defeat the proposal: R. Denis Richter, director or public relations for the company. said the let· ters were lx:lng mailed because tM utility has a "moral responsibilil ,v to inform bot h its shareholders and the public of \vhaL the measure will do." -----~----~-~~~ Fish gotta swim, birds gotta fly. -.ATUflll'S WIM>Otw ,, .,_ ... -............... , ••io-oiMco tlwl/ owty .... 11, ... old ......,ldbo -• ol. L_,, 11,. .. .,"°" tll Mlt\Ut•• pl•n" ...... hom ll'Hdl in•o P'""' • bllort '"'"' wor., ~Y'"· C:0-111 ol •-"''"'' co~t••n""ifw""''""''t, ·--··'-,...."· ""-· !--=·· tol _ ... IC •t N().8060-9 UST $3.50 $167 HOT WHEELS SPECIAL HUGE SELECTION - YOUR CHOICE 3/$1 00 HOBBY PEOPLE DEPOTS ,., --l OS A..OlllSC--1 1"' la!ftl """ """'!~!• "''""'("" "' ~/('; 11'1-•, bOl".m••.•tll"''· •t-<O', '"l'u •"C>fd• .... -.,,., l-t"""' K., .. r.., ,..,.,. "' CANOGA PAR!( OAANGE CERRITOS NEWPORT 8(ACli SUPER ELASTIC BUBBLE PLASTIC 1 i.. w mD • "' -" Niii>. liow" .,, '"" '""k•doot oH -I Mo•• ,, • .,, .... ~ti«llO!t!I p!1ot•C !>el~-. VELVET'S-<ii> LITTLE SISTER VILVfl'S l !TTLI SIS"ffll SM'o """ •nd c.,,;.,ly 1nd hoo ..... .... 111 ....... •nd '""'· """" ""~-c ...... , _11, ""' ,,_ pa•~· .......... Ii••"''""''" "°" .. "be -•o •""" .,_ o •no.I -lo k11M·I•"•'" LIST $5.99 SALE$299 PRICE .i ~~ II II II II II II II II II FL YIN'. LION [I] I ,LV·~· LION ........... , th·.. ss tor O!dll K .. p, ~•di """'ood for ~£9~1 Sm 1ov SALE I COME EARLY ANO TAKE YOUR s CHOICE. ALL KINDS OF GREAT ~ TOYS WORTH MUCH MORE . NOW ~ ON SALE FOR ONLY Fl VE CENTS! ~ THIS IS A VALUE THAT YOU CAN'T ~ AFFORD TO MISS• ~ VOIT au rubber PG-8 S PLAYGROUND ~ BALL I LIST $4.50 I OUR $199 s P1ck1g1 lnclud11: •TV bowl ' • male Betta in a jar • tropical fish food 77 Aqu1rium p1ck1g1. Every thing you need to start your own fascinating aquarium on a budget ... prov ide hours ol enjoyment. • Aed Tu11. Swordtail • Sl'luberti Barb 1-- ~ICA~-~ lfSll fOOO 711 Comp let• aqu1rlum kit includes 5-gal. lank, air pump , 1qua-pUmp filter with glass wool, carbon. fl ft or plastic tub· ing, food. anli· chlor . 2 '" 2.99 fincnes are belutilul liWe IOngl1ers with colorful per1001lities. They're qsy to carelor 100 .. y to brMd. ' co PLASTl-COLOR PAPERMATE PRICE ~ THE DUSTER ;::»:.-::-.::::~· S IEH•HO "f.Ll'H'S MAllUCI T' CRAYONS PEN SALE I~• ''°" ''° ,...,. f"'''-" "'<I -·• ................... ... _ ....... -.. ........... ~ ....... ,_,. ., ..... , e A l ~ ~llJ ~l ~''r l•~ [Ai, ti. \\I:•• CANOGA PARK ll'IO"QWAY,CfllENSHAW AlllllOCltC SOUAllE SH°"ING Cf:NT(fll f .~ ............. ~" ,.,.,._,.bell pr,.nl ·~· "'" ·~., ..... . ........ , ......... . ""'" ........... -..... KA•LS $167 REG. • SALE 87$ NEWPORT BEACH DUtrtf. SUGG., '"'of C• .,_,.,.,b•ll-•ot ~ '"'"· ...... """"' ··~ s ·\~~$ I "'ttsT 11.99 8 88 ~ L ~ ORANGE MALL OF OfllANGC ~ I c~ CERRITOS I 3111t W, SANTA IA"IAlt A)t ))IS5 Jmtamnr~ LOSCCllflllTOS I CENTER I HfJtT lO $(Afll$ 11•1 FA LLI"°'* 11N.0"AHGl .. All 111 lOICEllflllTOS .. ~il",..••••••• ....... -.,...·1~~ :...::Sa I I JCPenney ~cozy home for your !j leathered friend. It comes equ ipped with feed cup 1nd waterer. swinging perch, i nd poll~ut bottom drawer for easy cleaning. BrNI pl1ttdst The values are here· every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the tollovling stores; .. NEWPORT IEACH, F11hilll! kl1nd. HUNTINGTON BEACH. Huntington Center. Cherg iii f • ., " • .. .. ,, ,, ... •• . ·!· 1'1· ' ' . ' ' " .:1 ') ' " ' ' • ! ' " • ' ~-- • . (I f · H is Joh Is Sti cky, But Sweet " , • • New Eriguuul Youth Taps Trees for Maple Sugar By PETER TONGE Chri&tian Sci~nc~ Marti!or Strt11r1 accessible or else sta nd unt11pped for as look at it if the lid is ltfl off. want of someone lo do the work. This same lal!le for sap exists 1n SOUTI! CHARLESTOWN. N.H. Harvesting the maple may sound livestock. too -including Maurice's goal. romantic in the history and geography ~1aurice had announced that he was nn i. Maurice Putnam was 1111 set to double his books of the region, but for those doing ii longer content merely lo sell the s<1p :-·.i: earning11 . Then his pet goat stepped in it's just plain hard work . from his trees . Jn future he would boil It i,,•,and spoiled lt all , She literally drank Even after the sap has been laboriously do"'" himself. away his dreams of a sweet profit. h I d · y M 1 Id collected and au e . sometimes many lie began with 40 gallons of lhe t'lear ·'" 1 oung aur ce I he 's jusl 12 ye ars 0 1 miles over difficult terrain. to the sugar "'hite fluid worth $4 al the sug11r bouse. , , s one of a declinin~ breed. His father house, a 40-gall on drum or the stuff i·lelds R d d d · Id I I h runs one of the bi&i?er maple-sugar en ere own it wou e c S9. a more I .. operations in New Hampsh ire. and only one gallon of end product. than 100 percent increase. It was worth All this doesn't deter young Maurice. !he elforl he thought ~ Maurice intends doi ng the sa me "J!en he ' · leaves school. He has a line of about 40 trees to call his After several hours of boilin$: ovpr i own and someti mes in Febru ary hP slogs d 1. h d d · Meanwhile. he has a Jillie part-time -i "'oo ire I at nee e constant slok1np,. through the snow to tap them au -about •1 · ti d · d · h .,. sap-selling operation going "'hich nets i• au rice ca e Jt a ay \\'ll the sa p him $40 lo $50 a season. two taps a tree. Then. come the middle of about half processed . He "'·ould conclude But the junior Putnam is an exception. March if !he nights are cold and the days the operation next morning. he said. 1:1 F "·arm . the sap starts runni ng -dripping , , f ewer and fewer sons are following the ir into the buckets to be exact. But that evening, when all -w•as quiPI • _1 athers .int~ the ~aple-sugar business. h Th l'k and a bright moon bathed the rarm-vard , _'Production is steadily, if slOwly, decreas· That's when the deer gal er. ey 1 c in a silver.v light. Nanny lroUed by, "snif-" I norbin~ better than to quaff good maple . ng at a time when public taste for the fed the sweet maple aroma. and went • sap and they'll dr11in a bucketful as soon • iproduct is rising. over to investigate. At da ybreak she was .... Pancakes and syrup. it seems. ha s fou nd asleep in the hay. bloated by 1beco1nc as traditional in New ~iexico as gallons of syrup. and with what hlaurice ~. they are in Maine. LJ S 0 swore -W'as a broad smile all over her "-In any event. last year's North • • p poses goaty features. 1An1erican production of something like Tha l wa s enough for Maurice. It wasn'I .'• three mllli on gallons Qf syrup fell con-S CJ • l worth the effort. In future he 'd sell the 'I~ siderably short of demand for the first Ollp ·ienllCll. sap until the day he'd join his father in , "time since the Indians began tapping the the farnily husiness or perhaps raise the ·-" rock maple. \VASH!t\GTON 1UPI 1 -The $25.UOO needed lo set up a modern sugar- .• ~ A decade or more ago, combined Canil-government has told housewivrs in,I! operation of his OY.'n . dian-United States production was Slf:i it still opposes use of lhe volunlar-Tha t's the present cost of a modern, million gallons, each count ry contr ibutin g ily discontinued chemical NTA in oi t-~urning operation capable of pr o- equally to the production. Since then U.S. la undry detergent becauSe the ducing six to eight thousands gallons of producllon has declined while Canadian latest scient ific evidence does not syrup a year. Such a figure is well with in figu res have tended to remain stalic. indicate 1'-'hcther it causes cancer !he costs of establishing most farm ing Thus Canada today produces twice !hf' or genetic damage in hu man s. opera tio ns, less for instance than the cost America n volu me. "Until these fwo uncerta intirs or setting up a dairy operation with a For the public. the effects of this shorl-are resolvC'd. !he C'Omplele r::ingc of similar dollar-earning «apacity. fa ll are felt mosfly in the blended syrups . possible effe<:ts of NTA usage on It's the work effort involved that available on the supermarket shelf. human health cannot be reasonably d~scourages many ~ould-be syrup men. \Vhere one major brand used to include anticipated ," said the report bv a The trees tapped are largely wild. and 15 percent maple syrup in its blend. it ni ne-member committee of rlon-nature didn "t have convenience for the now has been forced to cut back lo 6 per-government scientists. tappers in mind when it placed the sweet- rent and add artificial maple flavorinli! to NTA is a cleansing agent 1ha1 the sap trees in !he wood. lhe mix. sna p and detergenl industry vn!un-The f.:'lct !hat ii take~ 30 VP<1rs for a There are still trees aplenty . In fact. tarlly stopped using in laundry 1~a ple 10 reach tapable n1atu~il y tend:c; 10 the National Maple Syrup Council :1eaners !ate in 1970 und er prod-d1scour<1ge planting, estimates that only 2 percent of sugar :ling by U.S. Surgeon General Jesse "I'd plant and someone else w:iuld get maples in the Unite d States and Canada L. Stelnfe!d. to tap them ," is the lypical comment or ~'~"::::~ta~p~p;ed;·==T~h;•:::::r~e;s~t ='~'~'::=:e~i~lh;•~r==in~·==:;::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;~=:th~e~m~id;;dle-aged farmer. THE CALCUTTA WHr I! o&l·i•5~fd II' llOWI"' lrei!. I ~ec~ s~l•t or 1!e1p 1nlr! We~· It OVI • N~•·· 1llort\, bi~onl~. o• lv•t eve• ¥Ou. O"e 1111 flt1 •11 ln au• 100•;. eot- to" p!qv, d8l1v p.rlM, lllu1, brown. orl~t•· or ~lvt wllll 111~. 120 1>\d Ul, HAWA I IAN SHOl9S NEWPO RT BEACH Lo'w-cost Housing Explored FR ESN O I AP J -The Office of Economic Opportunity will begin a $4 million study this spring to seek new concepts in building . low-cost hous ing "on a massive scale," director Philip· V. Sanchez has an- nounced. OEO staff members are de veloping an exper imenta l design. then will ask con- tractors to bid on constructing experimental units, Sanchez told newsmen. The one-year program will be aimed at "find ing what elements of expense in housing are flexible, that can be changed through Introductio n or new materials tha t ·still meet code s tandards '' Sanchez said. ' "We 're trying to de velop a house that meets basic stan- dards of safety, durability and function and yet can be purchased by a poor person.'' "\Ve will attempt to find out if it's possible to construct a low-income home on a massive scale. We're looking for a design that can be duplicated anywhere." Sanchez contended pre sent low-income housing "doesn't reach the truly poor person. He cannot afford to get into this so-called low-income hous- ing of today." FACING PROBLgM PARIS fAP 1 -The ban on ~acial makeup is being lifted in French women's prisons. A directile to wardens indicated the move was made to avoid possiblF negligent personal hab its and u n fa v or a b I e psychological consequences . Payoffs 011 Fees Charged \\! ASlll NCTO!\ t.\ Pl American hon1,e bu.vrrs 11nd sellers unwillingl y finance a "'eb -0f kickbacks and p11yofls that pernieate the urba n real estnte bu!lness. f~f'ral in· vestigators h111·e d1$('losr.d. Many of !ht In· ('()lllprehensible rit11Rls of home transfer arf' actu111lv stlr-:c;erving and -w·;isttful. s;i~;s Housing Stt·relar~· (; r n r g t Romne y, who estinlAles lhitt unnPCeSsllry <'tu1rges exlrart hundreds of millions of dollars from buyers and sellers each ye11r . . \ MON!SOAY, MAY 10, 197l ,ASHION ISLAND t Meet et ()11 Plt1nt ei:RKELEY (Ari -Th• ·"hlntic F:neriy ('ommla,lon has announcf'<I ll h111~ sr.t May 17 for a publlc hearing tin whtl~r lo s u s pt n d c0n· 11trurllon of thr $4~ mlllinn Ol11bln t'unyon 11uclt11r pnwPr plant in Snn Lulii Obltpo Coun· tv . -1'he he11rin.1: iit In determine \1'ht'thtr ronslru(·tion of two unirs 111 tht planl should be sus1}('11d~ 1~ndlng 11n f'X - pandt•d el\v1ron11ic•nl11I lmpllr l s1u1!,1· ' The ph1n1 bt undtr con- ~t rul·l lnu ll\ P11<·1flc r.as & Ell'l'!rlt' C'o . Thf' htArin,C WAS rt <1utslc1t last OM:ember hy St rn1c 1"hnrf'linf' r rrsr-r vatlnn t '11nlrrr ncf', lnr. an t n· \·1n1nn1f'ntal ,1:ro11 p. I lair Han The Dep11rtn1ent of lluu si ng and Urban Dt veloptnf'nl and lhe Veterans Administration, , after a one-vear studv of set- llement C'Qst.s in 12 ciiles. con-B ltJ D ck•ded lhnt there a" ~y eels .. ~, Ul'I f•ll-~tlt Sl.\'{iAl't)HE !Al'l -Ship· plni: t'fln1µ11n ir~ hnl'f' btf'n \\'nrncd th11t ~11 i lnr11 "'it h loni;:: hi:iu· will not br Hllo11·f'd 11~horf' \1'hf'11 !ht'\' visit th1:c; 1>ort. Thf'l ))111'1 n1n~ltr ,.;u1d !hf' ordrr Nlllll'Ldt'd "'l1h a J,:O\'rrnmtnt c111n1u1i1111 11r.:11 1 n s t •·u n· dr~irnble Al it'tl 111flur111•t .!f.11 "'idesprrad abuses ln "an elaborate s\'SIC"1n or referral Tri<'i a Nixon C:ox introch11·t·s do,!! l'ash:i I(\ .l ;:uurs fees. kickbaCks, rebales, com-Mi chael lioerner of tt'lia 111 1sbu1·,1.:. ()!Jin. pns ll'r r hil d miss ions and the like .... paid of National A s~oc iati on of llrarini:: and Spel'!'h, by or to la-w·yers, lenders. litle Meet ing took place in rrd rn 11111 nf \V h1lt' 1 lnu~r. insurance con1p11nie!'!, re 11 I ~1lehael. 3. rec·('i\'C." nul'11 1nr.v 1rai11in~ in lh1vtnn estate brokers 11nd others. ,!,..-•-••••ii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii._ ______________ _, __________ .., resulting in unnecessarily high BUSTE R cost.~.'' I The go\'ernn1ent has begun I m procedures, "'hich won 't take JI effect for monlh!ii, to stampl Q out the kic kbacks and hold f ~ down closing costs on homei; insu red bv HUD and the VA . I l.egislatioit pAsst>d by th e 7 Senate. but pending in the S- llou se. "'ould extend the curbs to some con\'entional housing . j Spurring the prop o s e d regulalions -w•ere such prac- tices as these unco vered by rederal investigators and li:c;t1ed in pre v i o u s 1 y un- disclosed rt>porls : I -Tille insurance con1pan ies ln Newark. N . .J .; Indianapolis,' SL Louis \Vashingtnn. D.C .. a11 1 cities ~·there hon1e owners! musl buy such inllu r·a nrf',I rebate up to 25 percent or premium charges to hrokers or lawye rs who send in customers. !Title in."uranr.e. a 1 onetime investment. protects ! against su its begun before the homeowner's purchase that I might jeopardize his right to! the house or the land ii oc- cupies.) -Title in!lurers in In - dianapolis and Jacksonville., Fla., give free service!, most 1 often preparAtion of legal docu ment s. to lawyers whn provide business. -"Brokers often obta in a fee fron1 a lender tor bringing In mortgage business" in Losl Angeles . -"Tokens of appreciation are ex changed al Christma.!L time" between title companies and lawyer!'! in San Antonio. Tex. -Closing costs are often "'aived for real estate lawyers in Seattle when they buy their SPORTY IA ft DAL fit fot e 1umme1 of fun ~w/v,rf-• JcHiiDR!N'S IOOTIRY 30 FASHION ISL.ANO NEWPORT BEACH e 644-2464 • 1:1 a WESTCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORT BEACH own homes. ]'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ -Some Washi ng ton-ar:ea lawyer!! get kickbacks from tenders. and gi ve them to deve lopers of subdivision home!'! J:et substantial dis · counts fr om Ja1vyers and title in!'iurcr!'I in return for customer referra,I.~. The Amer ican Land Title AssociatiOn, a trade group for tille insurers, i n s i its kickbacks are isolated event!!. disputing the federal finding of widespread preva lence. The associalion supports federal regulations being drafted to curtail the practice. The American Bar Associa- lion said it is withholding com- ment on the government charge11 unt•I its committee on closing costs studies the ques- tion. Closing cosls are charges to the home boyer and seller for ..obta ining a mortgage 1tnd trans fer ring title. They bear a varie ty of diz:zyin1; names in differenl parts of the country. ' •• I ' ' ' . . ' I r ' ' ' • ' I ' I ' • I I , I ' ' Re1nember n1;ona wi1 h our 11"'" famous LAn1. ol ~alzburg i;r:inuy gown . Remember I ' t ' ' I l , I I • Dainty OowC'rs <Jn polye~Ter ;111d (:01 run p11ri1ed exc!u5i\'<'!y f111 Lanz. •fi I I e l o"' • Whilt Sutt S to 10 S-N-M -Cobblers '~l~ More Jove than leather M FASHION ISLAND NEWPO RT CENlU Opp. lt .. ~wty.,-444·4lll ' , Moil1er ' Remember ... ,. A9ft()H m.A..""D f';l!;\\'rc«T •V.ctL ~ ..eeo. rHO:'-.. .... :n• ~ I I : • • • ' \ ' I I ' • • I • I 1 ' I . ' ' • ' • . , • • , ' • , • l I ' t • , ~ 1 f •• \' "'- ' ( I • ; ' I > I I I I I \ I ' I I I -I I ' I I I ' • ' t I I __ , Conon eyelet 111rnm inJ$. Hll1C 0 11 white, Pink on white. 5izes xsmall. ll nrll. med1urfl. la1ge . Sf4 . • ' I • 10 FASHION ISLAND WEDN~SDAY, MAY 10, 19n Deputy 1\-;(a}'or on Way Up . Stanford Danring India•• Lindsc1y'sRiglit-lia1td Man Proved He Could Ru ft City ~ He's No 'Red Apple' By JO A1'<:1~ LEVINE C.'l1ristian Scitnct fl.lo1tito r Service NE\\t YORK -Becceeeeeonk! ''That'!I the mayor," explains Edward K, Jlamilton. as he picks up hi.s phoot-to quiet the noise hovering bet\\.·een a beep and a honk. "My instinct would be ..... ''the deputy mayor advises. ··My thought on it ... /' ht continues. , R4tional1tv, st.ronger than the sunlight streaming through the panes of glass in the JOO.year-old city hall . permeates the room. lfamllton reels off alternatives to the big problem or the morning: the budg et crisis. How-to squeeze a decision out of the city council which would, in turn, result in the state legislature pass· ing a h1Jdgcr the city can Jive with. Hamil ton ls the man who raR the city of Ne\I.' York while 11.fayor John V. tlndsa¥ was off campaign.ing for presi· dent. NoW that Mayor Lindsay has bowed out of tti'e race, there are many he re who feel that Hamilton was such a· good mayor ("on time," "organized"J that he rnay well be the one winner of tM "Lindsay 72" campaign. While 'Mayor Lindsay's future is smog- gy (he says he will slay on as mayor for the 20 remaining months or his term), J1amilton's is the brightest in New York. lie came to New York in 1970 when he was 31 years old t.o take over the $44,500- a.year city budget director's job - which put him at the head of a $10 billion-a-year tihurne. In December, 1971 , he stepped into his current job of deputy mayor for the ex· (Edward~Morrlson 111 the fot adJn ·..stration ). And stepped wn to manage Afayor Lindsa campalg >Jlboogh the campaig~ failed, to Hamilton It prove a major point : that heing niayor of a I e city doesn't have to be a "dead tnd" jo · that a mayor can be out of town campai ing for higher of. lice. just aJ a senator gover~r can, wit hout the city faJJing a I. Thls\j.<; im· portant, he believes, if t ·ob of rf\ayor is going to attract top.ca li pie. \ Hamilton's rare perspectii.\e on N~w York comes not so much from bei~ young , or because he is a relative newct1mer to the city, but because he is from the Midwest. Born in Minnesota to "ancient. honorable Minnesotans." he graduated 1from high schooJ in Des Moines, and from college at the University of Atin- ncsota before attending graduate school at Harvard . ·11e fl{:Ver got a graduate degree because his SU}Tlmer job as assistant to · the director of the Bureau of the Budget in 1963 led to other \Vashington posts. He served as executive secretary to the President's Foreign Economic Policy task force (1965 ): e c onom le ad· visor to the president's delegation to the Honolulu Conference (1966 ): senior n1ember National Security Council staff j 1965-68)1 : executive secretary of. Ille Commission on International Develop- ment (1968-69 ); vi ce.president. and s_enior fellow in foreign.policy studies of the Brookings Institution (1969--70 ). Just how would Hamilton explain New York to Midwesterners? JOIN US -For Courtesy He says be baa tried it. He has tried fo explain about a bandoned cars: how the city aanitation department has to remove 80,000 of them a year: bow the city pro- duces 25,000 tons of garbage a day. "The hard thing for Midwesterners to underatand," he says. "is the scale of the ~ city. For example, we announced the other day the LA>wer Manhattan Develop- ment Project (113 acres of landfill with office buildings and apartments). Well. lower Manhattan ls already the size of Cincinnati, and when this new lower Manhattan project is in, we will have a city the size of San Francisco. "Then, there is the school system - 1,500,000 children and a budget of $2 million. . .To some degree, I tell Midwesterners, it is a matter.of zeros - hQw many zeros do you have? You are es~ntially dealing with the sam~ kind of difHculties. But the scale of New York does make ~tidwesterners th ink of New York as sort of a foreign planet!" \Vhat about the future of New York City? "I think. we have some intereSting con- censuses growing. We are getting very close to some thing of a metropolitan vote that is increasingly nonpartisan. Ul'I Ttlfl>MM lndleted Mayor 'Villiam T. Som· ers ot Atlantic City, N.J., a former mayor and live other current and !ormer public of· ficials have been in· di eted by a federal grand jury on charges of bribery, extortion and · conspiracy. Eclucato1· Now Full 'Prof' "For examMe, we have been able to organize execu~ves from 11 of the largest counties in with \the organization of Big Six Mayors (the' mayors from the six 1<1rgest cities· in Tue state·). They are joining in with us, &ecause they bave the same kind of probltSps we do. He says that the welfare ra\e in Wesfchester Coul\ty is· growing at t~ee times the rate of the· City of New Yor~· Roger 0 . Brandt or Hun- tington Beach has been pro- moted to full professor at the School of1 Engineering at Cal State Los Angeles. Brandt is associate chairman of the department ore I ec tr i ca I engineering. \ \ By BRENDAN RILEY SACRAMENTO (AP) H.D. Timm \Vllliams is a member or Calilomia Gov. 1'enald Reag a n 's ad· ministration whose hobby is dancing in Indian regalia at football games. For his efforts be's being called "Uncle Tom Tom" and "Red Apple" ~ red on the outside, white on the inside. "Young Indians today talk about my dancing as flagrant," the 43-year-old full~ blooded Yurok Indian said in an interview. "!\lost of them just don't know what they 're talking about." he added. · \Villiams heads Reagan's California Indian Assistance Project. acting as a inkl· dleman between state govern- ment and California's 17,000 Indians. Last year. h is d epar~ment's · three-member staff budget was, $M,OOO. For the past 20 years, he bas been donning Indian regalia to do a sideline victory dance whene ve r Stanfor d University's football team scored a touchdown. Stanford students officially adopted the American Indian as a nickname and mascot in 1930. But last February. the stu· dent senate voted UH to aban· don the Indian motif. Fifty· five Indian students submitted V2 . Hour Exercise d,Iasses FOR •Slimming • Losing stomach bulge \ • Trimming inches of'f hips, thighs, waist • Toning and firming PROVEN 4·MINUTE METHOD , GRACE JANE TREBER OISCOVEREO A 'S JMPL.E 4 -MJNUTE: EFF'ORTL.ESS PROGRAM THAT HELPED HER LOSE 40 POUNDS I N 2 MOITT"HS WITHOUT DIETING, TRIM 811 OF'F HER HIPS AND 3tr OFF HER UPPER THIGHS . SHE WENT FROM A DRESS SIZE 20 TO A DRESS S IZE 8 WITHOUT FL.ABEINESS AND HAS NEVER REGAINED THE WE IGJ:tT. JN JUST A FEW MINUTES YOJ CAii DISCOVER THIS SIMPLE 4-M INUTE PROGRAr-.1 . NO ACHES. NO STRAINI NG . NO EQUIPMENr. NO PILLS. NO DIETING. COME LEARN THE SECRETS FOR MEN AND WOMEN . a petition to Stanford PJ?· aUord to attend the school dent Richard Lyman urgsig because of financial prob- abolition or the Ind i 1 n lems," he says. "Now these emblem. are the people who are ~ Lyman said the students testing: the ones I helptd told him the dances were solicit from reservations." .. profane" and degrading to Nevertheless, the Indian the Indians. symbol "is quite likely to go,'" \Villiams says militants ha ve says Lyman, who has a~ called him a "red apple ." -pointed a committee to come red on the outside. white on up with a new emblem. the inside -and an "Uncle The Indian symbol, of which Tom ." Williams is a part, tends to "11.fost of them are far "romanticize and perpetuate removed from their culture. an illusion about the American They weren't brought up Indian'' Lyman says. under the same conditions I "The facts are that th~ "'as -without television, American Indian on t h e bicycles, but speaking the reservation has the highest language and living in the alcoholism rate, highest death tribal group, ... adds \Villiams. rate and the hlghest rate of He grew up in the oorthwest impact from many kinds of tip of California on his diseases, the lowest income. parent's fann. the lo\vest education of any \Villlams has h\"O reasons to ethnic minority in this coun- be irked by the student try." L)lllan adds . demands~ He masteredlhe In-"[don't just dance .. .I also dian dances after recovering use the time to talk abouf.. the from spinal meningitis. a plight of the Indians,'' said disease that killed bis sister Williams. "Everyplace you go. and left him unable to walk you find opposites. Now we're for a time as a child. going to choose sides between And -as a member of a young and old Indians." Stanford committee -he says ;::::=='========:::; he helped make financia l ar· rangements to get into Stan- ford some of the students who are now demanding ouster of the Indian emblem a n d dances. .. l\fany of them are deprived Indians who definitely couldn't KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT • WE INVITE YOU. TO MEf:T-THIS CHARM ING YOUNG WOMAN ANO SEE HOW SHE DOES TH( 8 SIMPLE iURNING ANO STRETCH ING POSES THA'r GIVE YOU MOST OF THE BENEFITS OF JOGGING FOR MILES , PLAYING 3 SETS OF T ENNIS OR EXERCISING FOR HALF AN HOUR. WEAR SLACKS 1 TRY THE EN'.fl RE PROGRAM ••• GET ALt. THE BENEFITS.•. IN .IUST .C MnruTIS. l.ET GRACE JANE i,.REBER I NTRODUCE YOU "ro SANASESSION 4-MINUTE EFFORTLESS INCHES- SCHEDULE OF CLASSES: OFF SLIMMING P"OGRAM FOR MENHID \VOMEN 1 THERE IS NO COST OR OBLIGATION. EVERY 1/z HOUR CONTINUOUSLY.,.WEAR SLACKS . THURSDAY, MAY 11 NEWPORT, LIDO llUFFET, 2:10 p.m. throu9h S:lO P·"'· ll11t Cl111 5 P·'"·" FRIDAY, MAY 12, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA ROOM, I p.m. lhrou9h 4 p.m. (l11t Cl111 3:30 p.m.I 6 p.m. throu gh 9 p.m. flttl Clat1 l :]O p.m.) ROBINSON'S . NEWPORT • FASHION ISLAND • 644~2800 stereo103FM J the sounds of the harbor Jd.S~~youve never heard it so good. • ' • I '·' 7 ' \ 7 • ' \ San Cle1nente Ca istrano j EDITION • • • -.. ... .. YOL. 65, NO. 131, 5 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1972 own even * '-ti * * * * * * *· * * * ~Pendleton Airport Talk Set By JACK BROBACK Of lfl• DlllY PUCll S!llt Orange County Board of Supervisors' Chairman Ronald W. Caspers of Newport Beach said today that he had invited his counterpart in San Diego County govern- ment to meet on May 26 in Santa Ana to discuss a possible two-county interna- tional airport at Camp Pendleton. Caspers' letter, which he read to the board today, was addressed to Harry F. Scheidle and stated in part, "The grow· Agency Eyes County Plan For Beaches By JACK CHAPPELL Of ttt. Dally Pitt! Sr-*f ~<&_un~y management or all non- !tate owned ·beaches surfaced as one alternative to continued county assistance to local lifeguard agencies during a meeting Tuesday of the Harbor District and Parks Department Com· mission. "11le beaches are-regional in nature - lhe burden as ""'ell as the privilege lies with the county," Martin Usab, com- mission chairman, said. "ls everyone just side-stepping this'!" Usab 3sked. This is what Los Angeles has done with be'ches there, he said. The cOunty management of beaches was one alternative put forward to the continued program of district support of bicorporated rrea lifeguard service. Currently, the county district doles out $161,000 in varying amounts to the cities of Seal Beach. Huntingtor. Beach, Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and San Clemente to assist with lifeguard costs. This nr*re has remained frozen for four to five years and cities have been clamoring for increased assistance, Robert Yablonski, administrative serv- ices officer' said. Staff recommendations for increased assistance took four forms: -A total pbase-0ut of the assistance program, the rationale being that the recreation program should be .self·sup- porting. This was an unlikely alternative, .Yablonski said. -Continue assistance at current level With cost of living increases at one to two year periods. -Allocation or assistance funds on the basis of beach linear feet or beach at- tendance. --Gradually phase out r in an c i a 1 assistance to the lifeguard services and phase in assistance to city development of beach recreation such as parking structures and concessions which could help cities pay their own way for the lifeguard services. The star£ report on assistance will be sent to the Orange County Board of Supervisors this month. .Deputies Drop . 3 Drug Charges Orange County sheriff's officers have dropped drug charges filed against three Orange CQast men arrested last week in the San Juan capistrano area. Cleared when the District Attorney's Office declined to file a complaint on allegations of possession of marijuana and possession of dangerous drugs were Ralael Rodriguez Bagley, 28, of 21461 ·Cordova, Dana Point, and Randall Charles Price, 18. and Fred E. Sommer, 18. both of IH Avenida de! Puente, San Clemente. Arresting deputies who halted the trio at the intersection of Camino Capistrano ~ and Del Obisp:i Street claimed they found marijuana and mescaline in their possession. Budget Surplus Will Be Aired SACRAMENTO (AP) -Details of a 11significant" surplus in the state budget will be released lo Utt public next week. Gov. Ronald Reagan's top finanoe officer aaya. 1 Finance Dlrtctor Verne Orr said In an lhterview that be will pment his mld- yur , .. valuation of tho state economy to the As5embly Ways and Means com- mittee and Senate Finance committee •next week, probably on Wednesday. ing interest of Orange County citizens and public officials in finding a long-term solution to the air transportation needs of Orange County and Southern California prompts this letter. "Orange County shares with San Diego County, the problem of jet noise and limited air transportation facilities. The press of urban development around our respective airports .has resulted in an ever growing need for pursuing an alternative to our present situation." Caspers added, "For some time, I have suggested the possibility and feasibility of utilizing a small portion of Camp Pendleton for a Southern Callfotnia regional airport to serve our two coun- ties' air travelers." The Newport Beach supervisor noted that the Camp Pendleton a\rport proposal has been studied by air transportation specialists in recent years. He said that in a recent m~ting which included state Senator Dennis carpenter • Two Miners Recovering After 175-hour Ordeal KELLOGG, Idaho (AP) -Trapped in the hot, murky depths of the fire-ravaged Sunshine silver mine, Ron Flory and Tom Wilkenson passed the time by braiding lengths of blasting wire. It was "something to do with your hands so you wouldn't go out of your mind," said the 29-year--0ld Wilkenson, who survived a 175-hour ordeal in the mine with coworker Flory, 28. They survived on air and water tapped from a piping system and reportedly ate food from the lunch buckets of dead coworkers. As Wilkenson and Flory were recover- lng in a hospital today, rescue workers were geared to continue the search for more than 40 miners missing un· derground since a fire broke out a week ago Tuesday. Wilkenson and Flory were found by rescuers Tuesday evening. They said they knew of seven bodies in the area where they were found . If 1confirmed, this would raise the death toll to 47 of the more than 200 men work· ing When the fire broke out. Although hospitalized, Wilkenson and Flory were reported in good health. Propped up in a hospital bed and eating a sandwich and soup, Flory said he would seek new employment and never go down in a mine again . "No way," added his wife, Myrna. Their headlamps burned out after a few hours, Flory recalled. Tbe only illumination they had was the lamp of a motor-driven railcar on the tracks along the rough floor of the mineshaft, 4,800 feet below the surface. The first they kne'v someone was coming for them was when Flory saw a light. "I thought maybe we were seeing t.hlngs," Wilkenson said. Wilkenson said that dur!n& tho ordeal they would "eat just a little in the morn- ing, then we'd drink water the rest of the day. "We talked a lot," he added. "We prayed a lot." Wilkenson said he "might go back to the mines" despite his narrow escape. "You gotta make a living," his \Vile Frances, interjected. "If be wants to· go back, he can." Wayne D. Kanack of Rolla, Mo., the crew chief of the four-man rescue team, said tbe miners were in an area near a 1'cooler," a refrigerator-air conditioner. "They had the best water in the mine and they used it," he said. and ·a representative of Assemblyman Robert Badham he, Caspers, decided the time has come to act on the proposal. "The recent court decisions regarding responsibilities of government entities for airplane noise also prompts our proposed action," the board chaim1an said. He concluded his letter by inviting Scheible, the chairman 0£ the San Diego port authority and that county's airport director to meet with Robert Bresnahan, (See AIRPORT, Page II First Lawsuit Filed in Bank Break-in Los~ A Dana Point man sued the United California Bank for $140,000 Tuesday in the first or what is expected to be a flood of lawsuits stemming from losses suf. fered jn the break-in six weeks ago at the bank's Monarch Bay branch. George F. Betts charges the bank with negligence and the use of a faulty burglar alarm system that led to the theft of $40,000 in municipal bonds held in his safe deposit box. He filed the action in Orange County Superior Court. Sheriff's officers have estimated the loss at the bank to be betWeen $2 million and $5 million. Burglars forced their way into the vault ~urfng the wetkend of 7'1mh 26 afler .""ring a bole In tho roof of Iha builcrn1. lnlliiilP!OrS have stated . that... Ibey belteve the thieves spent several days on tho roo~ol the bank before finally gaining entl')A.)nto the ~ault 11.'P- Betla say1 "their haul included hfs holdings of Moulton·Niguel Water District bonds, orange County Sanitation District bonds, l.os Angeles Municipal Airport bonds and Santa Cruz Water Revenue bonds. Betts• lawyer said Tuesday that he Is working on further lawsuits authorized by other users of the bank's safe deposit facilities. 'Speed' Suspect Freed on Bail In San Oemente The JXISting of $50,000 in cash bail early Tuesday by George William Cox, 29, of San Clemente won temporary freedom for the man whom police allege manufac· tured large quantities of metham- phetamine ("speed") in the garage of an expensive home. County to Off er Aid Cox, who will appear for a preliminary hearing May 22 in South Orange County Municipal Court. was arrested early last week by police from three coastal cities and federal agents. Officers claim they seized quantities of raw materials allegedly used to concoct an average of $28,000 worth of the drug each month from the garage of 4105 Calle Abril, in the fashionable Harbor Estates colony. Another man alleged to have been a part of the operation, remains at large, police said. Warrants on the suspect list a bail amount of $50,000 as well. ~nent Sought LOS ANGELES CAP) -Impeachment proceedings against Presid ent Nixo n are the only way left for Congress to force a change in American Vietnam war policy, former Sen. Eugene Jl,fcCarthy sa id Tues- day. "lf I were the House of Represe n· tatives I would suggest it as the only way to shock the President into a change,'' the Minnesota Democrat told a news con· ference. On Family Plnnning Strong objections to possible govern- ment prescription of birth control pills for teenaged girls, the Orange County Board of Supervisors Tuesday approved continuing a free family planning service. The birth control counseling -a volun- tary offer -is required by a new state law, leaving supervi!Ors no choice; Welfare Director Granville Peoples said his people have been providing the service, specifically aimed at current , former or potential weliare recipients of child-bearing age. State-mandate birth control advice comes from Peoples' staff and the county health department , which will be fi. nanccd by the state. with an additional $96,000 due the county. "For what we have already been doing ," Peoples explained. Health Department officials now offer family planning aid through clinics for women 15 to 44, about 30 percent of whom are welfare recipients. Peoples emphasized the information is supplied only upon request. Charging that the government shouldn't be involved in birth control planning, Supervisor Ralph Clark Yigorously op- )>osed the move. "1 wonder 1£ the government will pro- vide the Pill to 15-year-old girls without parental consent.• " he remarked. "Rather, we should do things to im· prove the economy and provide more jobs," he said . Supervisor David Baker noted the county has no choice but to comply. although Supervisor Robert Battin joined Clark's opposition. The vote passed 3 to 2, with Superivsor \Villiam Phillips and Board Chairman Ronald Caspers si ding with Baker . Tank Victims Gain SAN DIEGO (AP) -A technician.In· jured when a tank exploded during. defueling of the Apollo 16 command spacecraft was still in the hospital today but 45 others who had been admitted for care were released. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration continued its invcstlgatlon of what caused the blast Sunday et North Island Naval Air Station. Ru11ners Arrive Early Police Joggers Get Careful Escort iii San Clemente Even the steep hills of Ca mp Pendleton 's back roads railed to mar the pace of the crew of Los Angeles police of· ficers taking 10-mlle turns i:n a maralhon run to Vancouver. • Despite having to negotiale the tx· hausting roads of the 1arge military base Tuesday night the runners arrived in San Clemente an hour earlier than they ex· peeled and maintained their brisk pace northward. San CJ<mente officers gav• the runners a careful escort lhrough the city and well into county territory. Each or the dozen (!tperienced police runners shares a JO-mile leg 0£ the long trek from Tijuana to Vancouver. The ·crew set out from the ~etlcan border city shortly after daybreak Tues.- day . and will conUnue their pace, relay .. style, until they reach the Northwest city i.ooo miles away. A crowd of corona dtl Mar High School boys joined Lo.'! Angeles Police Offletr Aler Shtarer on a 10.mlle jog !hrough rlewport Beach late Tuesday. Escorted by Newport Beach and LAPD squad cars with fla shing llghts, !be nm· ners pa ss e d through the city in 62 minutes. Officer Shearer jogged under lhc Arches overpass about mld11igl1t1 after which the marathon crew stopped for breakfast. hosted by the An ah e I m Optlml!I Club. Huntington Beach patrol cars picked up the trail at tbe cl!y limits " the 2~mem· ber party contlnued on upcoast toward a ,destination 2,~ milts away. ' Warm Sendoff North Vietnamese chief nego· tiator Xuan Thuy, left, bids good·bye to Le Due Tho, Han· oi's high r anking member al the peace talk s. The former left Orly Airport in Paris for Moscow enroute to flanoi, for emer~ency consul tations. Y o.11ng Seienti,sts To Get A. w_ard --From President San Clemente High School's team ot young scientists who rocked the Orange Coast recently with a pollution report an Dana Harbor will win an award from President Nixon next week. The study team workJng und~r the guidance of Sc~ence D·e part men t Chainnan Phil Grignon will receive the President's Environmental Merit Award from Arthur Peters, coordinator of the government award program. He will make the presentation In fo ca I ceremonies May 17. The students released the findings of their months·long sclentllic study last- March and have been defending their conclusions on sewage pollution ever since. Orange County supervisors gave the team awards for their work recently, as well. The group Is made up of senior students Jim Giannestras, Don Barber, Rick Danson, Randy Paulson, Bob Sagely and Leslie Jordan. In their 83-page report the students claimed that effluent discharges by the Dana Point Sanitary DI.strict at the mouth of an outfall near the harbor en- trance have made the waters in the marinas "lmsafe for swimming." Immediately 11fter news of the allega- tiorui the regulatory agency for the dl11trlct ordered double dally doses of chlorine, and controversy over the atu- dent findings grew. Sanilary District spokesmen, who 1ald the agency soon will be discharging higher-quality effluent from a new treat· ment-plant, denied that the current type of effluent wu creating a health bawd. Retail Oerks Voting on Pa-et LOS ANGELES (AP) -Members of !he 55,IJOO.strong AFt,.ctO Retail Clerks Union were reported voUng to accept a new three-year contract, averting a strike that threatened to close down supermarkets In Southern callfornia. A union tpo~esman said Tuesday that Lo<:al TIO mclilbera In Los Angel.,, the largest unit In tbe union. voted 2,453 to 1,735 at a morning meeting to accept the contraot, whose W\dlsclosed terms were forged; during ~ marathon, all·llight stssiol\. Union and management re.presentatlvts expressed optlm!Jm of similar resulls In Q!her )>allotlng becalllO moil ol the leaders of the union'• klcal bave volttd their support ol the conlr•c!. • • Today's Fbud N.Y. Steek3 TEN CENTS .,_ Week Total· Of Planes Reaches 13 SAIGON CUP!) -U.S. F4 Phantom• escorting lighter-bomber raids on Hnnol and Haiphong today shot down seven MIGs -only the seoond time of the war there has been such a high toll or the So,·iet·built planes . It brought to 13 the number shot d0wn this week -a record . The Pentagon so'ld the only othir tlnlo seven l\11Gs were shot down In one day was Jan. 2, 1967, also in massive ralds-cwi the Hanoi-Haiphong area. · Hanoi radio ln reporting what appeartd ' to be the most Intensive aerial dog flgtits - on record claimed 14 American planes were shot down and 1'many" American pilots captured. The U.S. Command had no comment on the Saigon reports. J\1e8nwhile, U.S. d~stroyers wer e - reported to haYe bombarded lfalphong l~arbor, and lianoi lladio snld \wo were damaged by shore batteries. ln addition to bombing attack& on J1anol and the port oC Haiphong, other U.S. planes struck Communist rail lines and highways linking the North Viet· narnese capital to China. One n1ajo.r raid wns reported at Yen Bai, 85 miles from lhe China border and a major railroad marshalling yard. Although the U.S. command had no J.m. mediate rel?'?n on U.S. IOSlel over Hanoi· Haiphong, ·It lllllOW\ced the 1 ... · ot four other planes including a Chinbok tielicopter 20 miles from Saigon wltb the deaths of n Amertcans. (See atory oa Pa·ge '4.) .~ The other planea were two F41 In thl f)emilitar!zed Zone and Quang Tri, and' a Navy ViglJante whJch dlaappeared l)Ver North Vietnam. Five or the a1x crewmeo were missing. Reports from llllnol Radio and U.S. sources in 8algon indicated that hundred.I · ol American bombers took part 1n today•1 raid!. U.S. sources 1n Sat1on said the raids and the polley of conthlljlng them IA hope s to slow the r.ommunist offensive in south Vietnam were being carried out on personal orders or President Nixon: The sources also said an armada ot·eo 7th Fleet ships was conver~lng on the (See AUGS, P11e I) Passion Noises Not Actionable BERLIN (UPI ) -A West Berlin court has ruled that a woman caMot be co.,.. victed under antinolse ordinances for sounds :!!he utters while making love. Other tenants in the woman'5 apart- ment house, which was said lo have thin walls, complained their slum~r was disturbed by the "paulonate cries" of the 32-year-old unmarried teacher. "1 cannot recall making auch nolae but such acoustic signals are not unusual tn such circumstances," she told the court Monday. The judge dilmls!ed the complaint. lie said on investlgaUon c>f the chalJel would be interference In the womaii'• private Ute. She was not ldcntlfied. Orange Weat•er Mostly fair skies eu:ept ror lat• night and •arly morning fog. Lows tonlgb~ ~1'57~1il!h day 's high ex· p«:led to reach Into the middle 70s. • INSmE TODA l' South Coo1t R<f>'rtortl's West Coast premiere of "Pueblo" is one of !hrct 'twto 1togcr produc-, ' tiom opening In Oronge County thia wtektnd. Set E-'nttrtain·· ment, Page 24. l.M. ttr• • ... ,.. ,. Ct1lftn111 1 """r c..., 11 Cllttllllf ~ C-lc• .. (NUwtff fl o...... l'ltllclt ' •• ,i.,111 ,... • •~tt1'1•llllM!lt ,.", ,l,,.M• 'WT •w IM ._.,. ' -· . Mil ........ .. Motllie.c ' • • • • 01.JLY PlL01 wo1...i.r. M•r 10. 19n ~rkere,, Sania Barbara Laird Says "'~olice Confront Red Ship ;!JCampus Protests Diverted _.;:_ ~~ -»1 ne .l.Nodl&ed Pru1 !1tJZ1lwar protesters cla.shed with police 11(· Berktley and Santa Barbara 1u1 d<inoolltatort op~ tO U.S. mining of North , Viet nam port.I a.ad stepped-u p bomblag massed acrou Clllfornla. (See natlooal naction on P~ I ) llfW.1 polic< flttid bullets and • Two Priests :· e-rucilied laid down tear gas ln a rU'Ming battle with thousands or r ock ·throw l n g demonstrators on Telegraph Avenue near the Univer.!lity of California c41mpu!i. Thirty were arrested, police !aid. More tha n 3,oo> demonstrators broke up a Berkeley City Council meet ing, broke windows In bank!, damaged park· ing meters and set trash tires in many streets . At Santa Barbara, police repelled three at~e.mpt., by 300 protesters to march on the ROTC building at UC Santa Barbara. \VASl-llNGTO'.'l (AP) - At least one Soviet ship hi!ad ing for llalphong has changed ('0Urse sinee President Nixon ordered the sealing or North Vietnamese harhors, Sec-retary of Derense Alel vin R. Laird said today. The secretary said a Russian freighter had been scheduled to enter Haiphong "yesterday or today" but did not. He also indicated more ships may ha ve changed course. Askc.-d about the change of course. Laird said. "There y,·as one scheduled that did not choose lo go in." He did not elaborate. ~yNorth Viets . An attempt failed to set cifire a Bank or America branch burned down in 1970 rioting in the adjacent · student com- munity of Isla Vilt.a. Thirteen were ar- rested, 1heritl'1 deputies said. Air traffic at the municipal airport was }\ailed for an hour by a sit-in. (U.S. planes attacked the Soviet cargo ship Pe\'ek in North Vietnamese ter· rltorial waters Tuesday, causing heavy damage and wounding four crewmen, a North Vietnamese broadcast monitored in 'fokyo said. Ji.EIKU.' Vietnam (UPI) -Two Fiolich prleslt who remained with their ~atlon In an area overrun. by the unlsll • w"' reported cructfitd bJ Vietnam ... tr'oopo. the ...tor U.S. a\f+tr In ui, pii>tral lllgh!and! said i.. ~ adviliio. Jean Paul VaM, told .e:;Dmen)he two prlestJ were murdered JlM: we4f<" In Kmi Hortng, • highland! vtllaae, four milts sout h of Tan Canh. t'''J'bey were crucified," VaM said, bis ..... report..i to him. jlf bad no other details. :ffM aJso sa~ he had reporb the. rami- IJ"~tl a Vletnamele im.rpnter who \\'irr~ed for American advisers at Tan Canh was murdered at Kon Horing and a sign left on the door that said "aee what he can do for you now." Tan Canh. the htadquarteri of South Vietnam's 22nd Dlvlalon,-ieU lo the Com- muriliitJ April 24 In what was regarded a serious setback lo the deJense of the hlghlands. It 1s 2lK> mUe! north or Saigon. Vann said reports fro m age nt s operal.lng in areas overrun by the NorUt Vietnamese said all males of military age were being rounded up "and carted off." lie said at Hoal An, ln northern Binh Dlnh Provlnc°t, -w men. were roped together by the North Vietnamese and sent ol( for Indoctrination. VaM," a former U.S. Army lieutenant colone l, spoke at his wee kly press brief- ing. J:r' eed Abatement 'i1,1.asted in Capo .·~n Juan Clpiatrano wa1 blasted for Ui'e 'Way It handlea weed abatement Mon- de'i'-Robert Roark, prtsident of the Mission Jlllls Homeowners' Association, protested the weed abatement noUce hla group was seric· and complained about the "im· per19nnl'.' way It was Issued. , "Wt might expect thls kind of treaf. m~nt in New York or Los Angeles," said Rmirk. "We are disappointed in the way I.his was handled." ~rk said his group expected no fa•Oritism but wa nted to be treated fair- ly: He asked If his group was singled out, or· rt othtrs also received weed abate-- DJtOt notices. , "Mayor James Thorpe assured Roark that everyone wlth weeds to abate receiv- t'<l.a notice, and that It ls imposs ible to personally contact all property owners even in a city or 5,500. He added that weed abatement is not Juill an estbet k program, but ls d6ne in the intt'rest of fire safety. It ~'as noted that this is lhe f!,rst time the homeowners' group ha.a had to con· tend \Yil b the \\'ed menace. In ,the past, lhe developer bu paid for weed aba te· mcnt. Director of Public Works T. J. Mea dows assured Roark that If his association wants to make lhelr own weed abatement amngements, they arc welcome lo do so. Roark 'complnlned loudly th at Meado~'S did not return his calls all last week. The director or public works wa.!l at a pollu- tion conference In Lake Tahoe. DAILY PILOT il'tt: Of11199 C1•l DAILY l'ILOT, Wll!I Mi~ 1, comlllntd ,,,. N.....,,.l'rf1i. 11 1111llllilllll .W l,,. 0•"'9• CO.ti Pulltlohlnt CllrlP9n'f'. StH- r1t1 PdlhOllt ••t WOliUllOll, MOtlll•'f' tllroutll J:rlcl1v, for C11•t1 Mtlt , NtwPOrl INC~. H1111tl119t1111 flfKll/F~11"!" Vtlhiy, llfl!M flt•c~. l•Ylnt1SHll1t~~i'. •llll ·i.n '""""'''' ~111 Juln C•Plllrt,,., A 11119i. •t'Ol9r141 l'd!t>O~ •I ll\IDllll'IM l t h,1tlltYI ...... SU!'ldtVI. I~~ p11n<IPtl tutllll~lnt 1111111 II t i )JO Wt1I ll1y Slrttl, C•I• Mtl4, CttllOr"i.., t ltU. ••littf N. W11J ll<CHclff'I tncl PllDll-1'1tt J1 t~ •. C111l1y V~t l'r1,ICl1111 11'1111 Otf'l>ttt l M1nqct" Thorr.11 K.,,a t:clltor Tllot111i A. M11rphl111 Mt..,tlnt fclilor Ckt rltt H. Leoa •;,11,,. P. N•ll At t ltlt "I Mt,,..lna ldl ... , S. CM ..... Oflke JOii N•rth a C1rn i11e Ae1I, 92672 --C.I• Mna: ~• w"' ••v sw.., N...,.,t ltKflt W J N""""'1 hwltYl,e Hlll'lt.,,._ .... 1 tttlJ leKll MIM•t r41 U g11111 .-cti: m '"" A-mw lei oft s 1 f7t-•l '42o4)JI Cln'nl' MMlk' i '42•1671 hi ~ Al....!! • ..!. Ffll TA11t111~ C~t, lfri, Ortitllt CMl l MllM.fnt C*"'Hllf. N """ ,..,~ l!MTretleflt, HlllOf'"91 fNfltt --;:::·· •• """'"' tNl1 .. ./~ _.... ... ll'll•lf"' t6.....,... ....... lo. Jtftlllll ~~ ...... e.e. .... ~~=-----~· ~:•"w': .. ,INlllWll ...... _.....,, • I Elsewhere, railroad tracks a nd highways were blocked and fl ags were lowered Tue sday. Peace ful marchers also protested President Nixon's latest moves. In Davis, • youth was arrested and booked for investi gation of attempting to wreck a train after Southern Pacific tracks were blocked for 4 ~ hours. The demonstrators e:!so blocked the wes t.bound lanes of Interstate 15 for a half-hour after splitting off from a peactful demonstratk>n of l,000 on the UC Davis campus . Police. said Jeffrey John McKay was arrested by railroad security agent.'1 and charged with placing rocks between the jolntl of tracks to derail cars. Sixty olher1 were arrested In the railroad sit-in, including Robert Black, 25, a Davis city councilman. They were charged with misdemeanors and released on their own recognizance. Five Sou thern Pacific trains were delayed. At Stan!ord UnJverslty, nine persons were arrested and three were treated for minor injuries after a nJght demonstra- tion that damaged 3lx buildings. In Fresno, protesters plan a candlelight march from Fulton Mall to the fede ral building tonight, followed by a vigil Jaatlng until 4 a.m., the time the mines are scheduled to-be activated. At UCLA demonstrators lowered the American flag as an estimated 1,000 students marched peae(!full y through the campus and through adjacent Westwood. At San Francisco State College, 400 students set small rires. Peaceful demonstrations took place during the day also at Sonoma State College, UC Santa Cruz. J!ayward State College and in downtown San Diego. Jn San Diego, antiwar demonstrators said they'll return to Thursday's City Council meeting to see whether the cou'n- cil acts on a resolution they offered call- ing for an end to U.S. invol vement in the Vietnam War. llroon PaiJe 1 MIGS •.. North Vietnamese ports. Tile real crunch comes at 4 a.m. PDT Thursday when mines seeded in the North Vietnamese harbors become ac- tivated in a threat lo all shi pping entering and leaving the ports. 'The 7th Fleet was moving in poslli on to be rtady to interdic t shipping lo North Vietnam once the n1ines b e c o m e operative. Adm. Thomas H. Moorer. the U.S. Chief of Staff, said Tuesday the U.S. Navy would lake effective steps if the North Vietnamese trled to unload war supplies from ships onto lighters outside the min ed area. He did not elaborate. In other Indochina developments: -UPI Correspondent Donald A. Dnvis repcrted from Hue that Air Cavalry spot- ter helicopters working north of the ·T~y Chanh Ri ver defense line 2tl miles to the north apotted civilians pressed inlo service digging trenches for U1e Com- munists. The South Vietnamese said several skirmishes In th e area of Artillery Base Blnnlngham fiv e miles south of Hue killed 230 North Vietna mese with the aid of air strkes. -UPI Correspondent Kate \V e b b reported from Phnom Penh that the fall of the provincial capital of Takeo. 41) miles south of Phnom Penh, appeared inuninent. -UPI Correspondent Pon Chantaraj reported from Vientiane that Laotian government troops reoccupied the fonner logistical supply base of Sam Thong, seven mites northwest of the CIA base of Long Cheng but lhat lhe Communists scored more gains nenr the city of Pn kse in tbe south. llrom Page 1 AIRPORT • • County dirrctor of aviatiOn; c.;ordon "Pete" Fielding. gencrtll manager of the county transit district and himself In an open discussion on ~1Ry 2e at IO a.m. In Caspers' offices to discuu the Pendleton airport propoSAI. In remarks to the board today Caspers predicted that, ".!loon, pr o b ab I y in Junt , we might be asked if we want to boy up $10 millk>n worth of houses or else." He satd this threat Is why lm- media te action i.!l necessary on the long standing Camp Pendleton airport Idea. Train Kill s Walkers r;L MONTE (Al') -Two ptclestrl••S Wlft kUled lnit.nlly Monday night when ltll lry • 9authem Pacmc ft<!«ht train on • ,.ur-1 tlif.:itlo here. pollce 111d, They •• . htm as Ernesto Guerra, ti, 11111 S1l•l-"nirres. 20, bolh of El Monte. , tThe broadcas~ ga ve no further details. (In Washington, a Pentagon spokes- man said "no shi ps were targeted" by Ame rican planes. (But the spokesman said there was heavy !iring between U.S. planes drop- ping mines into North Vietnamese waters and ground defense installations and did not rule out the possibility that the Soviet shi p could have been damaged in the crw fire.) Laird said there had been no movements in or out of the ha rbor at lfaiphong since U.S. planes began sL"roing the harbor entrance ~·ith mines. The defense cltief also said in a 53- minute news conference in a crowded Jlcntagon press room "that all action will be taken that i.s necessary" to stop de liveries to North Vietnam, and indicated thi s meant by air, sea or ground. Laird appeared to have gone past presi dentia l adviser Henry A. Kissinge r's statements Tue sday in discussing what the United States might do to prevent supplies from reaching North Vietna m. For instance. Kissinger said no attempt would be made to prevent ships from 'entering the mined harbors, but Laird said today repea tedly all steps necessary would be taken to stop deliveries. He was emphatic i.! making this point and said "I consider the enti re land mass of North Vietnam ~·ould be a delivery." This would seem to indicate any effort to fly supplies in would be met with American force. Laird was asked in various ways what would happen lo Soviet or other nations' ships which might try to deliver material and in every case his answer was typified by this response: "We will take those steps that are necessary to prevent the delivery of sup- plies that can be used to help the North Vietnamese to carry out their miUtary aggression in Southeas t Asia. "I don't know how r can be any more forthrigh t or make it any clearer." I-le also said there is oo ev idence the Soviets have tried to swee p the mines from the harbor entrances. In noting "there is some evidence of some change of course" by the Soviet shi p. Lai rd said there is still a full period of daylight before the mines "·ill be ac- tivated at 4 a.m. EDT Thursday. According lo Laird. 36 ships are in the main North Vietnamese harbor of ~laiphong - 16 of them Soviet vessels. 5 belonging to China. 4 British and the others rrom various Communist nations. So far, Laird said, Moscow has not responded. officially to the President 's ordering of the harbor mining and the in- terdiction of rail, road and water su1>- plies.· Laird also gave a comparatively op- tin1islic outlook of the war. He said the South Vitnamese are holding fast. I-le renewed the closure is a blockade in the international 1egal sense. lie renewed President Nixon's plea for unity in America. "This is no time for quitters or for a lot of talk about instant surrender," Laird stated. ''Our people don't want to clamber aboard some sort of bug-out shuttle," be added . Asked to \Vhom he ~'BS referring in his criticism of "quitters,'' Laird said he nleant those individuals .. who \vould give the world the impression that the United States i3: ready to abandon Its allies.'' A questioner as ked Laird \\'hether the President's offer to withdraw U.S. force.!! \\•ithin fou r months of return of American POWs and a ceasc-ft'\-e did not amount to abandonment. · Laird replied. "That is no abandonment of our allici. The cease-fire has no con- ditio ns attached to it and is subject to negotiation." "Certainly, this proposal for a cease- fire i.!l not an abandonment in any way of our allies," he declared. Stt1d ent Charged In Train Threat SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A San "111leo student y;as charged with 81· ttmpting to exto rt $500,000 from t h e Southern Pacific Rnilroad by lhrtatcnlng to blow up a passenger train. Charles Brian Larkin, 17. was arrested In a phone booth near the Hillsdale Shop- ping Center Monday night, Robert E. Gebhardt the FBl's San Francisco chief, reported. A fed eral complilnt ChargfS that Larkin ~ailed a letler May I demanding m ,ooo .. d thltatenini to blow up a passeng~r train 1r the -money was no! paid . Parking Fees Set At Beaches • • ' ' • .:: ' • .• .- Beach parking fees and pollcle!f wert ~ • set Tuesday for major Orange Count ~ recreation areas by the Orange County Harbor Dislrict and Parks Department. l' Lots at Dana Point •!arbor and Nigue(; Beach (Sall Creek) will charge $1 pel"; day for cars, $3 per day for bus.ses and ~ $15 per year by permit . Parking wiU be • controlled by acceM gates. At the Sunset Beach lot with 674 spaces. the fee "'iU be $1 per eight hour period with a $15 per year permit available. P.arking ineters'arc used there. The commissioners recommended $10 fines to discourage the "it's cheaper to pay the fine than the fee practice'' com-. n1on in some beach areas. Newpor~ Beach has such a policy. comm issioners· \\'erf' to/ti. Lots will be open frotn fi a.m. to 1nid-: nlght, the same hours as the adjacent, beaches. All ve hicles must be cleare<l,, during the closed periods to discourage ''bootleg camping," commission~rs said. : Th e exception to that rule is in tha> Sunset lot, where buyers or the annua{ permits may park overnight. This was~ done as a service to local residents who. nre cramped by on-street parking. Commissioners aJIO\Yed Larry Leaman,, chief of district operations, the fl exibility of modifying closing hours to cope wllb unusual events such as grunlon runs and 4th of July ~livities in Niguel Beach. Li:, Lovely as Ever Woman Injured In· Freak Cra sh Of Car, Tractor Elizabeth Taylor makes like bathing beaufy in Cuernavaca, Mexico, location fo r new movie. Co·star Beau Bridges, son of veteran actor Lloyd Bridges, admires the scenery. • ·' Martial Law Proclaimed; S. Viet Ge11eral Dropped A Capistrano Beach woman suffered severe face cuts Tuesday afternoon in a Creak collision of her car and tht,k'ont bucket of a trac tor being u:ied on freeway •.. improvement projects. Police said that Barbara Louise Cooper, 34, 34862 Del Sol, was treated for the cuts at P.1isslon Communi ty Hospital after the crash at Camino de Estrella'1 overcrossing of the Sao Diego Free\vay. SAI GON {AP) -President Nguyen Van Thieu proclaimed martial law throughout South \1ietnam effective at midnight , the government radio and lele vision network announced. Since 1963. South Vietna m has bee n under varied forms of national emergen. cy decrees and it was not jmmediately known how the new order would affect existing ru les. A brief announcement said only that martial lilw was being instituted. Thieu also fired his controversial com-. mander in qi~ Central highlahds tooay in 1 the continuing high-le vel mi I i t a r y shakeup resulting from ba ttlefi eld set- backs. Lt. Gen. Ngo Dzu was replaced by Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Toan. who had been deputy commander in the 1st Military Region. The disclosure was made ahead of Thieu's O\\'n orficial annollJK'emrnt by John Paul Vann. senio r U.S. adviser in the 2nd Military Regi,on . i~a news con- ference at Pleiku. lie said Dzu's Slu·unp P ac t Signed RIO DE JANEIRO (AP ) - The U.S. ambassador signed a treaty Tuesday nllowing Brazil to control operations of U.S. shrimp boats -and seize lhem i! necessary -within its claimed 200·mile s('a limit. It was the first time the United States. which recognizes only 12 miles in- ternationally ror fishing limits, submitted lo regulation by a foreign power making the 200-mile claim. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHltlll THE PERFEC·T WATCH At high cost you can get accur- acy of one minute per year with quartz crystal-electronic \vatches. This a mazing advance in t ech- nology becomes a pparent \vhen comparing wa tches of one genera. I.ion ago. One minute a day was then considered an accepta ble variance. ~low carefully you set your "'alch, ho'v accurately it keeps time. and the time elapsed since you la st set il are the fRc tors J!Ov- erning the accuracy of the time you read. It i!ll forecnst that the "perrect \Vatch" \viii be available in about one hundred vears. It will a1wavs indicate the right time, contain no mechanlcRI parts, be completely lllilent, will autQm atically change lrnm or to Davlight Saving Time. ,.,.111 nPver ne~ settinjt'. require no batteri es , and read easily even· In dar1,ness.-· This watch will not be mad e In our time. Bui the finest watches available today are here, right no\\'. in our showcases. dismissal resulted from criticism of ttis forces for having lo~t rour districts and a number of bases to the enemy, He identified those who pressured Thieu to fire Dzu as members of the Na· tional Assembly, especially in the af- fected areas. "All distant critics like to see a scalp fall," sa id Vann. who publicly had defended Dzu against his critics. Thieu in a speech Tuesday night called for the Nat ional Assembly to giv e him support tha l would empower him to fa ke "efficient and urgent meas ures" in what he called the effort to save the nation. ' The government is taking stronger measures than in the past because or the North Vietna mese offensive that has gob- bled up huge chunks of land and popula· tion. There have been repo rts that Thieu is considering an expandi ng m i I it a r y mcbilizaiton that would entail recall of some veterans, increasing the draft age nnd cancelling some deferments. There tilso have been indicaliora that Thieu "''ilnls support for his dealing harshly \1•ith milila commanders who fail in lcadersh' U emergency regul ations.. already in effect, the government has b'road police powers including the right of search and e x t e n s i v e iden tification checks. All cities and tol'.11S are under some kind of curfew. The curfe\v in Saigon is 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. It had been I a.m. to 5 a.m. before the North Vietnames e of· fenslve. • The driver of the tractor \Yas P.llchael David Beckner. 25. of Anaheim, \\'ho was making a left turn when the collision oc- curred. Police quoted the opera tor as saying he did not see the Cooper \voman's car as he made the turn shortly after noon. The tractor's front scoop made contact with the woman's small foreign sedan, police said. Hair Lice Found In 150 Pupils SAN DIEGO (AP) -A total of 150 pupils, nearly one-rourth of those at Euclid ele1nenlary school. were found to have hair !ice, Principal Robert 0. Koskinen has reporled . Russell Henzie. director or health services for San Diego schools. said Tues- day there was no immediate explanation for the outbreak or pediculosis. In a survey last fall, he sa id. "only one or two cases" were found in 30 schools. > "We are sending notes home to the parents. urging them to consult their family physicians for the proper medica· tion to tre:i.t the infections." Koskinen said. Henzie said soine boys Involved may have worn each other's ca ps in Little League baseball and other youngsters may have traded combs. Euclid school is located in an older reside ntial section of East San Diego. } , Omega, A nomo Iha! bfings lo tnind somelhing to bo romembered ••• a valuoble addition 10 her wrist. Volued for deP8!1doble OC"3rccy end reliability, And bocked by over a cSl)tury of watchmaking expertise, t.-,..i;.: t•r ,.n .... """'"'" ftllt. o.i..,.n;"' d'lel Wll!o .., _ __, ._,..hll-'#IMlrtt lllld .. ._ ,.Wtftll itlt,li t1•tdll111 ..W,.IUIM ~ltt. l t.S. J. f. fiu m r~rt'(Jj J eu1elerj 1823 NEWPORT Bl VO., COST A MESA CONVENrENl TERMS 21 YlA•s IN SAMf LOCATION IANJt.AMERICARD -MASTER CHA •6E ,~ONl Ul.)401 I l I ..-1 I ( 2t DAILY PILOT I ' ' • , _,, • SC OVER THE COUNTER Mo1iey's Wortla Beat City Hall? Wl1y Not Join It By SYL\ IA PORTER An astounding 10 m1lhon Americans work for our stale and local governments t,1;h1le another 2 8 m11l ton wo1 k for the fede ral governn1enl The government -federa l slate and' local has beeome the nations b ggest s 1 n g 1 e Pm)lloyer Jn virtually all f1t!ds About one in four new )obs for men and women opening up In the U S is a government JCI~ In so n1e areas (\Vvom1ng \V!'SI \ 1rg1n1a Washington D C 1 the ratio 1s one new goVernment JOb for one new pri,Vate sector Job .4.ND ALTHOUGH cutbacks in c1tv employment are mak ing headlines t I) e nallon over Jn Ne'v York C1tv alone pa y r oll s 'Yd: ha ve been (: cut by 10 000 JOIJ.$ during th e pa st Ll'ORTE• ye;.r -the most dramatic gtowth by far 1s taking place 10 JOb:) al state local levels 'More spec1f1cally Job op- po,rtun1tles 1n state and city g~~rnments "'111 soar by 40 percent 1n the 197().8(} period prechcts the Labor Depart ment -double the growth r:Jte for the labor force as a wbole At this m om en t estimates the National C1\tl Service League 1n Washin~on more than 750 000 state local Jobs are opening up annually fot people at all Jevel.s of edpcational achievement and acros.s the ~cupat1onal board About a quarte r m1lhon of ther;e are open1 n~s fo r pro fess1onal adm1n1stra1 1ve and technical <white co I I a r ) workers H u ndr eds of theusand s v.ork 1n hnanc1al control act1v1t1es !taxes l and In protective services (police work and firemen l "Working for city hall 1n short will be amnng the big gest categories of 1ncreas1ng JOb opportunities 1n the 1970s THE f'O RCES behind the unsurge In s~ate-locaJ govern me.nt employment are fun darnental therelentles s popula tion migrations from {y ukas Tool Acquired Henry Engineering has ac qwred the Lukas Tool and Die Corp of Santa Ana tor an un dlSclosed amount of cash ac cording to W11ltam A Baldwin chairman and chief executive officer of the Cos ta Mesa ba8ed multiple products com pa.iy B~ldw1n said the acqu1s1tJon will retain its name as a d1v1s1on of Henry Engineering 'o•K llLLIES-CATILl HOSS-EGGS-Git.Al NS SILYl ll All tr• f•11l1.1r•cl " 011~ w•1lc!y market l•H• Fo • FREI 4 w11k tr 11 1 me I co1.1pon btlow Na mt t J 0 llUIN lo A•t OC ltte ,, .. , w .. tcllff Drlw N•wport le«h 642 •••• 140""4766 WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT • EDWARD W COOK IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH OUll FIRM AS A PARTNER AND WE ARE ALSO PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING Of OUR NEW OFFICES UNION BANK BUILDI NG 610 NEWPORT CENTER DlllVE SUITE 600 NEWPORT IEACH CALIFORNIA •2660 G REG ERSEN & CO INVESTMENT BANKERS UTAH • CALIFORNIA • IDAHO MEMIERS INT Ell:MOUNTA IN EXCH.ANGI COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST " "' " "' .. ' '~ 11~0 ... ~ rl " 'l " '" ' l't , ' '" .. " •• ' . • ' ", .. ~· ~­' ' " ,, ,,. '" " . '" " ,,, ' • " " l]h , .. " "4 " '" ' . " • •• " . ' WINNEBAGO ASSEMBLY LINE ON MOVE , TURNS OUT TRAl~ER VEHICLES Spect1cul1r Growth of Firm Mede 1 Number of Iowans Mlllion1ire1 Value: 'Half Billion' • '66 Spur_ts $1,000 Invested in By VALLIANT G. CORLEY FOREST CITY, Iowa (AP) -Modernistic lndus1 ries of Iowa had 11n inventory o{ 39 travel tr1ller11 and SIOO in the bank when friends talked John K. H11nson into taking over the firm in 1959. Today, 1111nson's 49.8 per- cent ownership or the sue· ceedlng Winnebago lndu1tries. Inc. Is "worth t 1u ppoae a half·bllllon dollars.'' The speclacular grovtlh of Winnebago has made millionaires oul of several other residents of the Forest City area . f.lut nobody knows just how many. THE Jo•JRST public stock In Wlnneba10 w11 first 80ld In January 11;88. to help pay ex· pe.nses Jn rebuilding alltt the firm wils wiped out by a 1964 fire. "Basically, everyhody wh1> spent $1.000 on th11t fir.!!! issu~. if they kept it, n ow would have 1t least SI million ," Hanson aaid. That fir11t slock ~'R.!l snld primarlly locally In small lots with only 28 persons-and only 19 outside Han.snn's family purchasing Sl.000 or more. Winnebago Is one of the rastest gro¥.·ing stocks in the n.atJon. It clnsed al 88~ on the ~New York exchange March 31. Stock owned by Ha nson and his wife, Luise, increased in value by $45.S million that week, alone. W IN NEBAGO Industries sells 40 percent of the rnotor homes -self<0ntalned camp- ing units construc ted on lruck ch11ssis -in the United States. And with the exception 'nr the chassis and Rppliances in the m otor home. Winnebago makes virtually all its com· ponents. The predecessor o( Win. l)tb11go wa!'I sltlrlcd whtn Forest City businessmen found tntir ttOf'lotnY dwlmflini in lht mid-Hl50s because farms were mcr~ing and fewer persons were needed lo farm lhe sur· rounding rirh soil. Some 208 m <>rchants and lownsprople chipped in 10 rorm lhe F'orc!il City Oevelop- ml'nl Cnmmission itnd asked a Californi<1 1r<1\'el trailer firm to set up an Iowa division US· Ing local c<1pital. The C;ilifornia firm qui('kl.v became $42,000 in debl and Douglas Honored On 80tl1 Birtl1day LOS ANGELES 1AP1 -A f ho u s 11 n d well·'"·isher!'i. in· eluding some famed a via!lon figures. have honorM aircr11fl manuf1cturP:r Donald \V , Douglas as an ' • I n s p I red tiioneer of the skies" In celebration nf his 8 0 I h birl.hd<1y. "He could r11:i1ily be called tht 11:rr111es1 pt0ple-mover in h istory," loi:istn,aster \Va.vne Parrish. Introduced as thr dean nf Avialion l\'r itcrs. s11ld or I.he hullrlr r or planes in· clud\n11: the famrd workh(\r.!ie DC3 lran.~porl. "H e hll!i rlone 111nre fnr nur rommunily lhan pro ha h ! y a.nvnne rise." !i:l!d Ci1v fnun- cUinan ,John F'trrero. Pr<>sent· lng 11 plaqul'! frnm t ht> rounri1. \'ice Adm. Thnm11!'i \\'alker. comm11nder or r11r1hc· ~,leet air forcei:. prr~rntrd lhe ~a vy's D!!lini;tui;i;:hed P u hlic ~rviet A••ard-the h iphrst glvtn tn 11 civilian ~It sllid: "He Is rrspon~(ble (or the dt!li.lfn, prod11e lion .11nd drvt.lopmcnl or a srries (lf a.lrC'raft of ot>1st11ndini; str,·ire lo the N11vy Dtp1rtn1ent." The SIOO-a·plate banQutl at thf' Century Plai 11 H o t t I rAised-wilh 11!150t'i8led donll· lion~-11 lt11st $250.000 lo f'SfRblish A Donald Doupla,CI P rize Fellowshlf) in Aeron11utics 111 tht California tnstitute of TK'hnolngy in nearby Pasaidtn1. The fello ws hip will be a v1i11blt "to lht btst qu1Jlritd ~tudenl!i from all over the "'orld." 1111ld Or. HI r o I d Brown, Calt ech prt'sldtnt. ··His •C'C'Ompllshmfl,nl' have btnollted 1 11 hwn1n l!J.'' Brown aaid. "ElJhty y e11r1 lrom now. the .. orld will be btnefltl111 Imm recl pienl! o1 lhls ltUow1hlp.'' In the 1ppl•udlng. bloek·I • audience ....,. ouch avltUon ptl'SOlllllllU II rt~ Air ,.,nrf'f' 1,1. Gen. Ira \. F.11kr.r. \Veshin~nn: Capt. F. d d I e R iflrenhaC'ke r or New Vork Cir~·. pioneer flirr 11nd former chairman of F.a.citern A1rlines; and Gen. James Doolittle, l.os Ani.:eles. who led the World \Var II raid on T ok,vo . Amonp1 others ~·ere tnp Rirline ;ind airC'raft C'Ompany nfficiAIS. "I dnn't helif'\"e l\'Ord s c.11n <>xprts!'i hn\\' m.v ht>ilr1 has been loucherl. the R,rayin.1t. but erPrl Dn11~!11s s11id In response ICI lht tribute. Rrooklyn-born, 11 gr11duale of i\fass:ichusetts ln;i;:l1lute 0 r Technoloj?~'. ht e$1,1bli$hed Doui:lt1:t Aircr11ft C'o. 1n ncitrbv San!a ri1onic:i 52 ~en rs ngo l n 19117. ii \\'as merRed \\'Ith lhe 'lc ll<lnnell ('n . ~I. l Alt1is. 11s !\!<'Donnell Oou~l:i s (orp<1ra· l ion, o f "'h ifh ht is honorary cht11rm11n (Ir !hi! board or d irector/ii. The &o"·d lffnorl, app111udin~ and !iini:1ng "Happy Rirlhd:iv" R~ Do11 ~!11s <'Ill ;i rhree-tier C'AkP in a ~p<'tlight. ll is Path birthday a c tually h11d orcurrf'd April 6. '\'ilhanl A. "Pait." P;ittcr1'£1n. hnnorar~ chairman of the bo11 rd and director t"mcritus (If l 'ni1M Airline~ and p:rnrrat f'hairn1nn "f thl'I el'<'nl. ~aid t here "·err h1 rthday ~ree1 l n.1ts frnm Califnr nia Gov . R nnnld Rr:igan. Stns. Al;in l'rrin:ttfln and Jnho Tunncv or Dll1fnrni.11 11nri rtad R ~rtf'ltn~ frflm l~re!.idrnl i\1);nn : "f>c11r llon, your 80th h irthdllY Is nn (\('· c1sion ror your niRny fritnds to r'Joirt ," To:istmaster Per- rish uid: "We 11re her" to honor 1 rret111, g r a c lou s. talf'nltd, love~ mRn. I doubt tb11t ever 1.gain thl!:re "111 be ln one room ao mRnv ~'ho ha\'e. played a role in R de,"flopmtnl ol 1t1ch !llQtring lmportan<e In Ill• history of 111< 1«1rld." had no sales. The firm pulled out. HA NSON, a furniture and appliance dealer, ::i~rttd to take o ver the <lperatinn with the understanding the business would be folded if it were not a going concern withln a year. Hanson put in some of his own money t o kee p the business gOing. ''F irs t thing I knfw. I had a qua rter or a million doll<1rs·in il,1' H anson said. 1'\Vhen the firm y,•as first begun. F orest Clty hAd a populntioo or 2,800. Now it has approximately 8 third or lhe 2,800 employ es or Winnebago Jiving in town. The others commule as much as 60 miles. Jn 1961, Hanson ch:inged the name from Modernis tic to Winnebago-after the county where Fores t City is located, a local Indian tribe and a river w hich runs near the plant. THE FLYING "W'' which has become identified with W innebago was des igned by Hanson's younger son. Paul. lhen 14, "''ho was doodling on a piece of paJ>er. The firm producC's 450 to 475 m otor homes a week-90 per· cent tJf \Vinncbago's pro- duction .11nd more than the next three motor h o m e manufacturers combined. The m olor homes ;ire self· tiowered units containing com- p<1cl kitchens, sleeping ac· commodations for four to ei ~ht persons. dining Rnd Jnun~e 11re11s and a bath. They are 18 In U feet in l<>ngth and sP\I for $6.700 to $20 .000. Observers say the r e a 1 breakthrough "'ilh the com· p any occurred around 1963 and 1964. l N 191il. 11 ANSON hired h \s "'ife.'!I brorher·in·law, G. \V11llac e Pclerson, As lhe c om · pany's vice president of finenre. Peterson had the job of detrrminin,e: 1Yhether \Vin· nehago ¥.'As mAking A pro fit on specific produrts . Then lollo1\•in~ the fire "·hich destrn\'ed the plant in 1964 . Peterson arranged lo11ns from f\lid"·est b<1nks to pul Winneb<lgo bac k in busint;i;:s . SAies hare inc-rl'11st'd from $t3 nt\Hion in 1006 tn m o re. thRn $13.'J million ror rhe fiscal Vt>ar \\'hich ended F'eb 2fi. • f'rofit~ la~! !\seal ~·tar h it $1.1 m illion. up from $4 .6 million 11 y ear t arlirr. Bank S"ys Profit Up Crnlinela 8 a n k • head· quartered in lnglewnod and "·1 th nfflces in Newpnrl Bei:ich, Plnyiti dtl fity And 11ermosll Beach. h11., reported A l6 per· eenl g11in in net incon1e for the first q t>arttr, Nf'l lncorne fnr the quarter f!:n<lrd l\l11rrh JI advAnced to $68.186 or fiO Cf'nl.~ 11 share fro1n SS0.149 or 44 cent~ 1 i:h;:ire In the ltkr \'E'llr·earlier period. 11dJU$led tOr ·11 8 per. cmt 1tock dividenC paid Dec. JS. 1971. Resour ces on ~larch 31 rOU: lo 12~.224.!6.'I lrom m .039.t70 a ye1r earlier while deposit& ln<:rta!<d lo $22,173,519 from , l2J,13!,S5o1 Ind ICJ4ns .. UI 116,Iro,llf vs. llt,MS,071. DAILY PILOT LEGAL NO'l1C!!: ••• • ~l LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NO'llCS l"tCTITIOUS •US01tts ••CflflOUS IUlllf•U 1--... ;o;,;;IC~ ...... ;:;.iiuiiLu•"•"UW•"•"•"·"·'-J----====-::::..::::...,.,.. MAMI ITATIMINT NAM.I ITATIMllfT l'":f 41tl-411f U.C.C.I •tCftYIOUI .Ulllllt T ... fOllO.,..l'>t ..,.,.,, ll Ml"t ti.it!-• Tiit !ollowl11t ~rlOnt ,... lllt l"' N .. 1<1 k l'oer•llr t i-It ""' Cr.-itorl lfAMI ITATIM.IWT Not State, Love Him 11~ ~/nut I I> ti J~,., ~ V1llln1•11 tM Cttlt Y111i...1ft. TM i.il..,..!ltf jlef-t n illllftl TE llllA TlllJCl(ING, 15111 l"ilt rlm .. ATIVf ,llllT Dl$fllllJUl01S, .... TrtN.lvw&. ....,.... llou1l11e1t _..,.,,, It butl'ltU 11• (l'l:I•, ... u111•11•'""' ••• , ... ''"' C.iWllfl Au" 0,., LH<llll IHdl t1'-ll ft)l ··-· ........ M11111r1111011 •••di, 1 A II •• Ac I( f II . UTlllMJ .... ••ed lt.Cu•\oo, l»ll P.llt•l"' C•, "°""'" C•r.-v, ~ t•11l'Of'I Atfl.t Or .. Coull,., ti Or•11N, 1111• ol Celi..t11le, "'91 ASIOCIATl1, .. 1 Dev•r OrM, N:r.: f<11111fnt1t)tl l!t•Cll, (•Ill. l••u11t llt•Cfl, ""6S1 • llulll" lr•nsfrr 11 •llout le be mH• to If~ Ct Uforftl• l~., t1u11m1'1 11 _,.1.,. <0N:111c1.ii bv •11 Kirn G!bl•"· ""' c.,1vt11 At•H OrN klu"""" C•Ul0t11•• jlllfol trrl•ll011tl ,....... 11;1111~\cl $ 111,1~ ~ oulna ..,..,. .. llldlYiOv•1. l.•IV!'ll l•ed'I. nu1 Tr11'1lfaf"ff, w,_ llutlntu ...,,.,. I l-,...;, C•titer'1111 """ F•M 11.Cu•lr lfl!' tMHINll 11 "I"' c:Of'duct.i bY • ..,.. "'"'" AYtflllt. ~.o. ,,. M, H~ ..... J $ttllfl(kt• 1102 Ctrrllllt 11111 ,,.,,.,,.nt ~ td W1111 ~ c-1• GtMrtl N '1-V.i•. ll11eloll 8"dl. Cw11,., ., Of-t!IM. ,,,,,., l>rlYt 111ii .. io,, V!t lt C1111or1111 "''i Cloilo el Ol•l'ltt Cou11,., Oft : A!l'rll 2•. ltn lr-•I C1rw C•llterlll1. l ' I ~ltd .... Mf'll I • l tvttlr J, MacMO.ii O•ltll,., Cou11,., 'lhk 1r.11m..,1 flltd wlt'h nw Countv 1"" H-tv ,. .., "-'''" i. *tlM ,.,:,:;::,~u k 1 " Cl•<k. -C•li 1111 0<'_.,_1y. .,., _...,.II ll. ltn, t l lt31 ~Av-N""'1ln9t-....U • • l1011ild S E1trl,.. ' I'·•-O C ' O 1 ... " ;Jl4' !!• lt>1ttlV J, Mtddo• Dl!Hlly Cou111v Coo.nr. IOI Ort"'"• Sitto " C11;+.r11!1. Tlolt 1t•~m•n1' Wt l 11""9 wit~~ C~ \Ill ......, ••n•• IOIS • 'Y .1o1. Cl •k i.i.i .,_ ...... r, •t•ctlMd 11'1 ••no••I I 11 A•rh 14, t l'ld Mtw l, 10, 11. lt71 IOlt-11 ' · • 1nll 1,. All 1~ Ill Ir ... , fbtwff, ..,iff!lellf ~n(ltrll If Ot•ll .. Cwntv "" A,..! • One Of Pullll,l'IHI Or•not Cc1•I OtllV Piiot, NMll .... will ol .... , Rtltll liutl1Ms1 ' lU-OC: By OEAN 'c. Ml\,LER u,.1 1u11,..n ltrtw NEW Y{IRK LEGAL NOTICE "'"''!I 1t, ''· •!Id M11 1, 1ft 102 101S-111<-11 11 V1nl'tl•n C•mtr• ~ 11\d ,,.,,., 11,.,.,,,.111, At,.,, !he biggest yet Httle-knov.11 l«•IN •• ttJ1 Affm1 A>1t 11<,1a., Hvr1t1111tol'I "' *'" win '"""' · · P1CT1TIOUS IUiUt•ii LEG'L NOTICE l t l<I\, Gountl' -' Or1nt•, it•t• of I.Ill A1tt1rn. <•NI Jiil( American sucress s!ories in· w•M• sT•Tl!MINT .n C•ll•«nl•. • "1"J' volves Arthurs. De ~1oss. 46, bu~~1. ·:~-111• ..... on, ... Ooilll STATIMINT OP A•ANOONMIHT o• OllT': =r1 1 !r 1:.:.n11~~ -:1~~ ': ~~.-;,~·~ .. !':;r11:~ .• ".::'::.. i.~:: ,:',;11" ,:, 1;.ri UUI' OP PICTITIOU$ I USINl11 NAMI! So. C11il. l'lrst Nt ll. lllnk, .... Ad•m1 ,-.,;_ ____________ _ a man honored by churc h GOLOEH HO\l lt COIFFU llEi, Ul!I 1M i..n.,...\rle ptlOMIM "•"• •blllde<IOd Avt.. Hll!'lllllOIOll ••• di. COlllllV .t1" WH ttlUt Pr · N-"""" ll••t1I, Ct ., ... ,.,, 1111 ,, '"" 1lctlllou1 bvtlNtt n•"'• Or1no1. }'•It at c1n,...n11. LEGAL NOTICE grouP!I and c r iticized by $0Mt lle41 H, Mlllt•, JOI Eillllr I r .• Cetle •NI.HEIM PLATING. lietl Mllltr Strffl, So ••r •• --fl '" "'' Tr111tf•rH , 11! •late in!'luranct commissions. Mt••·. Ci . ;1"11 A~•h•ltn. c11110"11' ff'JOJ bu•ln••• 111rn11 •llCI 110c1r1u~ ulH 11v 1----=~ Syl~tt M lltr, :Ill f1tritr SI., Cotr• lh• flctlt,av1 to!JlllltU ll tmt rtltrrld lo T••n\lttDI"~ f« ~ tfltt• vtt•• t11! ll'I JI , MOTIC• OP. SALi Jn 19S9, De ~1oss s pent his Mt••· Ct ''•21 l boYt Wll lilfll 11n ,.,.71 •nd , .•. 71 llcltl 11 llllltrtlll l•om tho 1'09V•, 1rt: N-TO HIGHIST 110011• Tfll~ l'lu1lt11111 11 lttl111 COllO\IC!td br 1n In 111, counl.v 11f Or•Mt. O.!ld; Mtv f, 1t7t. NoHct 11 ll•••bY •l111n 11111 1e1r11M!ttd lasl $100 to ad\·ertise in an 1no1111111111. c;1orl• 111r1t11 •• 2"'61 111;1111r.o111 111.DMI. K. J. C••l•r bid• will 111 r1c1111ec:1 lo• ''" le tll• ]' I n e .,_,. 5 Pa Per 5111119 Mill•• El T~r11, c1111orn11 ''''° Mtn•t•r 111111111 bi.cJ6fr or Int *-licwlt11 used e vang@ IC8 • T~11 ll1lemt nt lllld w•llt 11\t Counfv 111-..,.1 e1r11ll1, T .. 61 11t.l11tllClt ll TrtnittrN Nu!,,,..ent wfllc:ll f\11 bltn cleclt •tll "S \\'Ord of lhe !Ard." The Clttk of O•t "M Coun1v °"'' APrlt 11, ltl1, llo•d, El Toro, C1lllof"nl1 to. CtlH. l'lrll Helt. ltilltl 111rplu1 to !ht n~ al 11\t Cot11 COtl\> a d ,ert.1s<ment offered lower 111 11"•11v J. Mt0e1o.c 0••1.11V Couoiv L•""" e1rn1t., ,,,., •I~ 1t111. P.o .... "' ~ty.C"*lrll~ 0 111r1c1 · Clt rk, El T11<0, Ct ll!Otll•t HUfllh'llli.tl lttdt, Ct. tMM1 -MIM'.ELLAH£0US EQUI PMENT - health end <1ccidenl insurance 0 ,1 " 11111 s111e11 S..Nt 11t1 S/1!111 Sh••• tk• Pu11u.,..., or111t11 '°''' 01111 Piiot. s11• bl111 wm w -n"' 1nd e>utt~clY I Puolit~d 0•1"0f C11111 I Y Pllol, Sllltll l t•ttH1, 1(.l:IO C•IHllt , L• MtV 10. 1112 Ull-n •tad tloull lor \lt•~tltd !ttm1 11 l•ll..t rates to tcetota ers. Apr H 1•, "· •11d M•v >. 10. 1172 1001.n Ml••d•, c iJllOl"nf• Oft 1111 ••11P11••d form 11 2:00 P·"''" lllur1· . 'r!lOA Y, ~IE is president_ of ,;.~~· ••• ~i;~"''' Wll ccnd\ltl•d lW t LEGAL NOnCE ~'..':,;., M~ ~~·. 1·~~i.t;, '"..'dm~~~~:.~: National L iberly Corporauon LEGAL NOTICE G1or11 111•11111• 11ulldlnt. llJO ..,d•m• .. ~•nu•, cci11 M•••· Or Valley C'orgc Pa a giant T11.1 •l•le"'•nt WIS llled wllll ·~· (!Miii· OCEAM Vll!W ,SCHOOL DllT•ICT C1lllor11l1. AU bld• mMll be dtllv1rtd 10 r • .. l'ICTITIOUI I USIH ISS t>I Cltrk 111 Or•nllt (&ulllY 11n M1v I, 1'72. "n Wtrnor AvtllfH tflt olllct 111 !ht Pure1111int Attllf 11 tl\t conglomerate in !he sup-H•MI 1T•TEMIHT HlltlEllT MU•EZ, l!iQ., AllY. H~11ll11tl011 llt(ll, C•lllOl"lll• ""' abo>1• 1dd••u P•\Cf 1P Iii• 1lm• "' tor I I h I h . Tiii f11!10W1"1 "'"'-' ••• d&lll9 "' Wtll St>lt111'1\ S!rtll LEGAL HOTICll '"'' -nll'lt '"' bt t llt lbJ• tor con• p cmenta ea l 1nsur11nce butll\.f•• ••. L•• AllMI••· C1Hfl>r11l• MttlJ NOTIClf INVITING l lOS 1l~r1!lon, field \\'hic h was built on his HIDl'S 118Q. 1200 H1•Dor al11d., (11111 241-0C NOTICE IS HEREllV Gl\IEW llltl "'' Pr<»CKlll form1 t llCI ComPltl• 111- •"1· r lh l . I I 'I if" Me~· '1616 H ' ' , I M. 0 1'11tl6 a°'"' at ~rullftS IOI ,..,. Octl ll 11\tw llf\JC!Jon1 ll'llY bf oblt lf'ltd ,, '"''· '"'" 1e a insurance en I se R•c111•11 J. • w •· 1 • "'"''' r.. Pul:lllihed 0,,,.., Cotlt o111y PU01, School 0111,ict o1 Orin•• Co.inly Hun· Pu•cfl11ln• OtPt. 111 "'• 0111r1c1 ti 1111 to marketing on a mass basis . e~::: ~6:'1H,1w11. 1161 Mlr1m1r Pr,, M•Y l, IG. 11, l •, 1911 llS11·71111111ton lltKll, C1litornlt . wl!l ;,,,Iv• •bo_v• •delr1st. """ •ddlt1on11 1111orm111on De Moss l·s worth more than 9•11:1<>• 91 .. 1 ll ids tP t>t1•cl>•11 tu•ni!v••. a1111 wlll bt or +n1p1cn1111 :°"olntmt111 c•ll M,. "~" EG " NOTICE rtcelvt:<I u11 10 ,,co 11.m., M•Y 11. 1112, ,.1 C. Moor• !11 ) w .. u~. . 1300 ml·111·on based' on h1·s T1>r1 1>usl11111 II "''"' c01111u~l'l:t by '" .L ""'-' 1n1 •dmlfll1!r1l11111 Olli<• of ••Id sc1>ca1 &lch mull bt •ttllf'!IP•n••d by • lnolvldu•I. . Ctrll!IM or C1shlt•'1 C!>trk madt h rd, · N 1· I Li"-ftrt Rltl'IJ•el J. 1'-lt l,..\t HOTIClf TO CltlDITO•s Ot1!r1ct. 7'il W•rntt •vtnut , Hvntl,,..lan 111v1bl• lo lh• Cotll Communltv Collett 0 ings in a iona ""'" Y 1,.,1 11•1,,..,nt llltd w;lh rh• Countv SUPElllOR couitT 0 ,. TMI! ·~•<"· c1111t1rnl1, •I w111ch 11m1 11ld llld t 0 111,1,1, 0, ''"'· In ,n tm01ift! ...,1 1,11 stock alone. H e 0¥.'nS 7,084 Cltril cl O••llt t '"""'"Oft : AorU 2•. lt)J, $1,\TE 01' C•Lll'O•NIA l'OR Wiii IN~"" •lld ,,.,, fCN" lflt O<Jfth•ll' '" lit". of Int t Ill blll. Ptr-•I dtldt• Iv Bt •ti J MtOdo• Otciu,., (OU~! ot Furnotu,t \n 1<t0<1111K• 'Oj I I h t n 11 · 1111 million sh11res . or 80.6 perrent y " • ' y THE COUNTY 01' o•ANGI SpPCl!lc•ll0"1 llCIW Oii Ill• In 1ht •Ille• !Of '·'' Ml l(( .. ltblt. Cet>OS•lt Pl SUC(tlt C ltr~. Ho. A·l\f11 .0 OI t I I bicld<lr wlU bt 1epllld !O !ht aurdttll of the outstanding shares, "17141 E1111e pf GEORGE H, EGGLESTON. ''Tn~ ;1~11~; 1111,1nt••~ 10 deitv•r lttms "''''· 01Mr 111po111 c~k• ind/or <••11 " ·hi'ch ha''' •·en 5 e 11 i' n g P111:1llthHI Or1ng1 C111~r 0111v r>llat. Dtctts~ , •-•llll'lt vnli n 111 •M•rn•I• 11 wlu bt rflurnfd wllhln """" Cl•Y• 1ttl1' I.JI;' • •orl1 1•. •nd M•v l . lG, 11. 1971 IOJS·Jl NOTIC E IS HEA:EllV GIV EN to lhe : •• 1 • .;;i ... , I nd !ow llldoer •••t•• IO"'~ B11•rd Ill T<u,1•e•' ICtPPllN:t Ill /Ilg/I afOUnd $45 OVer the C()Unter. cred itors o! lht abDv t lllmed dt CtCltnl lurft llfl •dellllonal PfJfCl>lltl from tlmt lo bld, wfllcfl wlU bt pn MIW 31 , lf72. "It's a funny thing about LEGAL NOTICE 11111 1\\ pt,,0111 h1vl111 cl1\m.1 111aln1! tne !lmt wl!h l:llll P•lcts , t r•nlel'd la •11 ••~"''' ot c1rta111nd remo~•I ••• ••Id CIKH!ent 1•1 r~ulreCI !o 1111 tntm. S 1 btr 30 ltlf 11 11>1 re1POnSibllh¥ cl Purchtser. 5.,. 11••1 that," "aid De Moss, A neat, l'ICTITIOUS I UllHESS witfl th• "«"'''"' Youchtr1, In lht •Ifie• '!1r;;•mt p~ovll!~ lh•ou"" 11111 bid 1n111 It• win bt •ddtd 10 111 Mnoun!I un1111 conservative dresser \\'hose HAMI ITATl!Ml!HT °' "" c1tr1t "' "'' •1>11111 t nllllld court, or com111v w1111 GoY•rnm•nl Colll S«:tlont Y1lid r111 11 ''"' II• p1rmlt (t•d tl• It "''"~' lfltrn, wllh tflt ....c1111rY ~>DO t:llW comp1nlts bid. • dark eyes fix on an in· Th• 1a11-'"' ~·sons ''' doioi• voy.Ui1rs, 111 tt>e un<11•1l1nfd ,, tflt ottlct Th. c ·Illar 1, 1, 1 will bl 1 ,.,. 1111 llo•"S ''·"'"" 1t1t Yltht 10 •1 tKt bulll\.f!J •s 11f htr tltot'n.tT, Vlll:G tL ll, WELLS, \llO . • n SI 1 111 11 . t llCI/ Of 111 blot or 11 wtlvt 1ny I•• terviewer. POST•L IN STANT PRESS NO. s., 110 wn~lre Bwltvt•d, L" "'.,,, 11 1 . dlt11111I•111111~•c11 ciuot•_d. l'tdtr1t f •(•le retultrllV fl<' lnlormtll,., Jn 1111 bld0in1. "When I ... ,, in m y lale E11I 111!'0 Sl>ffl. CCIII M•11. c.111. Ctl!lctnl• 90017, wtrk h II Int P(l (f or T•• •••"'P"O<'I (l •tiflt•ltt wltl bf •u m1l1rl111 •llCI 11111l1>mt"I ··~ 101~ 11'1 .,_ Albert I!:. Jtdtton, 24•).t Ma11'1\1fro butlntll ol ll'lt unclttt ft""' 111 111 "'t ltll"• f11r11i1h~, II 1p0llcablt. tn "ti li /wllert It " cO<ICllll1111. Tiii Cotd teens and early 20's, roaring L1n.t. Mlu la11 v111e. c1111. ..,,r,1111n1 10 lh• est•lt "' 11ld 11t<:lden1, Th1 INrd er lru11-,, .. ,,,,, "" ccmm1111lry co111 .. 01s1r1c1 m1ke1 nc1 around lo r ace I rack' and Utnlt Y E. McCov, ••1 Junl..,.•c Drlvt, wllllln four mon1h1 1fllr 11!1 !lr1t tMJbllet· rl•M lo rtttd lllY. i nd 111 bld1, •llCI Ill •utrl nlN wrltMn or l"'ol!ld, 11 lo tl'll 211• Stn Juan Lint. C111!1 Me11, C1lll. tlcn 111 11111 ncllte. w•111t 111w lrr11 ultr•1V tllll"tln. condlllen ol tnY !!""· '1ight C\UbS, l SOUghl money 91676. Dtlld Aprli 16. 1f12 0 C E .. N VI E W SCH 0 0 l P1vm1nl In lull m11tl btt m1d1 wlt~l1t 11'111 b\11ln1H It btl11g conlluc!t:<I l:ly • • •LICE s . EGCLESlON, OISTR.!CT flYt WOfklllll d•v• •lier notlcl "' 1w1rd. avidly and never had any. P1rlntr1lllp, E•ecu!rit ol !II• Wiii 8y: G.,.r1e G, U.tn tl'd IM 11-muit ti. r9m0\'fd lrcm lh• S. I h d ]' · Albtrl E. JAtklOll 111 111• abllvt named dtt td!!t'!t Clt rk ol Int Coltttl c-s 11 11,.,, of full Ptvmtnl. 1nce a a re 1g1ous Cl· 111/i 11a t1m,nl IHHI wllfl lllf Cauntv VI.GIL •. WELLS, 8ot•d ol T<vttttl HOltMAN E, WATSON pt'!rience in my mid·20's. and C!t <k o• 0••11Dt Countv en : M1Y l . 1'71. 1J1' w111111r1 11ou11v1rf, 01lld M•Y 1, lt12 sect,, lotrd 01 1r111'"' •lopped car ing for money I 've 'c',-•'.•verly J. M1Cld11~. Ot1>11!v Coun1v lot An11l11, Ct lllornl• ,_IJ P11Dll1htd 0•11'9t Cotti OtilT p·,1111, o "": Moy fi, lnt. J:OO "·"'• •. Tel: ou1 41.l·l••i M•Y s, 1D, un 11u.n l id Stl•: Mti. * made 8 Jot of it. '1 1"11tM AllWllOV IW li1eculrl1 P.ulllhhld 0rtll9f (Mii 01lfV "llct, Pvbfr•lled Or1n111 CNll 01llv Pl1c>1. ~R-Jll\o'i L Mty 10. u, ltn 122'"12 ALMOST f"R0'-1 the day or Ml~ 10, 11, ,j, ll, ltJl 1111·71 f'11b\\11\.c! O••n•• Co11! O•Hv Piie!, EGAL NOTICE that first ad,erlisemcnl, De Ao•H '' 1no M1Y 3. 10. 11, 1,12 1~10.12 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE su~11:10• cou•T OJI CALll"ORNIA Moss ha d so many orders for LEG " NOTICE cOUNTY oP ORAN•• ~ c•s• NUMll!lt AO "" insurance rolling in through PICTITIOUI llU$1HISS CITATION NOT lCI! OP. SALi OP h ·1 h h NAME STATl!Ml!NT 1un p N4oln p ,. IM c !My ••Al PRO,.IA:TV AT t e mai t at t e company he Tl\1 l~l10 .. 1n, "'"""' ••• tlcl"" $U,.E•IO• COUlllT (Ip THI r .':'co:: ... f'lllVATl SALi represented couldn't keep bu1l ... 11 '" • iT .. TE 01" CALll'OltMI• 1'011 IAIANOONMl!HTJ N•. A 1'Dl2 S•NTA •H• MEDIC._L GAOUP, )71)0 THI! COUMTY 01' 011-.HGI Ill" AOOPTIOH l IUP•ltlOI: COUllT OP THI pac@. NO<lh M1ln Sl•fff, S1n11 AnR. CA. •11ot N•. A·12MS I th M Ill al LAUAA LEE t.AtLE STATI! OP CALIP.O•HIA POR So he formed his own and it Onn•ld I(, Kelly, M.O .. IMO Ctlll\l{'f NOTlCli OF Hl!AlllNG 0,. ,.ITITIOM Ml n .A c: • .. -hevld bt dl(ll•.,j THI! COUNTY 01' o•AHOI . , . ~ark £111, lo1 Anl0t1t1. Ct 1'011 PltOIATE OP' HOLOGRA~HIC "°'· riO 1 111 lf'lt M•ttJr pf 11'11 E1lt!1 of FRIO grew into National Liberly Otvld M. Moll , M 0., Hl50l s. WIL L AND CODICILS ANO l'O• Ll!T-•r;i; ~h.:..:Er:'yo~t ~T~~0t0~1:r;.:,;.ft tlEltMAN WITIE 11111 kllCWll II l"llED which employ! j 080 persons 1-l1wlhcrn1 ftlvd., lntltwcod, C1 tOAD! Tl!lllS ~llJTo\M£NTA•Y t t P•Ml!L• OEE REED t nCI 10 I ll H. WITTf, Otc111tt1. ' llorl1 I Levin. MO , '°' W J71~ SI Ellatf pf OOA:OTH'I' G . CUN· NoHtt It lll•tbV 11Ytn lhtl tht U~ at headquarters On 92 rolling L11i AnMi,,, c1 · · · " NINGH .. M. Dec•••,d-~~~:; 0~1~~':",,1n~1,::, :!,,!' 1;:_:•~1,';,'. °""itnHI w111 1111 11 prlYtlf u l•. °"' (II a cres ne ar Philadelphia. •tbt•1e Hld1l10, M.O .• 551'6 llt•td• NOTICE 15 HCREll'I' GIVE N 11111 Id. 1flt r !ht 1.>tl'I div of M1y. 1172, •'!ht cP. . 11111'1!., Ttn1111, C• Autene C. Htwlll h11 llltd h1r1ln I Piil· llY ordtr 01 thlt Co.irl 'f'OU ert llirt by Ik e of Cr1m1r tnd M11"-rd'I, $VII• 1024 JI IS !he parent company Of 11111 b\l•lnell h cClldvclld l:IY GtMr•I Uon lor Pr<>Cllt t of H1l1111r1Pl'llc Wiii •l'ICI cllHI •tld rtQuired to •i>Pttr btlor• ltlt Warlf'I T-t•, VnlO<'I llt nk _S•utt1, Or1n11t. I · d P1rtntr1t.ID dDdltltl enCI !Of lt1u•11C' al Ltll'rs Juel I" Id" In 0 I 1 I f Ill (1lllCW'nl1 t1661 . to ll'lt ho!Olltll t lld !NII a group o insuranc e an o~ld K. Ktllv M.O l 1111ment•rv 111 1111 111.ncntr. •tie••n<t lie>": .~~:1..;."'cPU•I ""~ ';'"''° ,:1, .~ blckltr, 1nd 1ublPCI •o ccnnrme11cn DY marketing divisions: National "Thi• ,111-m1111 w11 111:..i wit~ ,,.. coun-t11 w11lc11 i• m8Cll le; lunht• P••tlcu11n . ;,uv A.M. 0, tn•• d•vO<'ltM~ "•no ' thfr• '"' ,,.., S111>trlor Courr, 111 1h1 r1v111, 11111 ind • • IV Cit k or 0 c t A It 11 Incl lf'>ll 1ht 1\mt Incl JllKt of l\tarlM Ille • l11!1rttt el uld OICllll'lt at !flt tlmt ol Liberty Life Insurance, Na-1,72 ' ••rt0• oun 1 1111 P• • ,.,,,, ~·• t>ttn "" 1or M•Y lO. 1tn. 11 •how '11111•· 11 1"" you "'"'· wllr 111111 dtath •n<I 111 '"' rltl'tt, 1;11, •llCI 1ntr•t1I I. I II L'f A ' l ·JO 11 m in Int courtroom Ill (hvlrl· Olrtllll lllovld no! bl decl•rtd fftt ••cm lhll fhr tlltl• of slid dtcttled h•I It • 1on11 · orn c 1 @ ssurancc, 211·0C .,;e••I N.,:· J 01 ,,1d cPU•I. 11 100 Civic •fl• eon1ro1 01 "'' "'''n11 '''"din• to q\llrld by •1>1r•tlon .,, 11w Ot" 8'tllrw1,,, National Liberty Marketing, Publltllld O•ingo Cotit 0,11~ "~:~~ C1n11r Prlvt. w111, In lh• CllY "' Sin•• 111•, ~1111111M M1 111•,, ~rern. 111 .. , . otht r lh•n "' ln 111<11tlon ro 11111 of 11ld I •• I' I C ' ' An~ C111!orn'8 Dr • urt o t '"'" YCll W .... trm dKttll'd 11 lht tlmt 01 elt1lh Jn t nd •t nc.. ,~a 1ona on s um C r •orlt lt, ''· •nd M•v '· 10, 1tn 101._n ~tM M•~ 1," 1,,2 • t:<I tYlllv of• cont•mPt ... 1 cPUr!. •!I '"' cirrtln ,,,1 11,11111"" •ii~••• 111 tn1 Marketing and Nat-lo n a I LEGAL "OTICE WILL IAM £. 11. JOHN, .v~ •r• htreb¥ noUl•f!I •I tM ••o-c~ntv of Or•nM• s1111 of c1tltor~1 .. • J"ll C0untY (!tr• ~t1I0111 al CIYll COIH $t<l•on ,)7.J whk ll p•rtltullrly dt!lerlbed 11 to1i-1, t-11: Jnformehon Systems Corp. c. ,. .. uL 011110,s t>toYldt: "'"" I 11 do• s11111 •d· TM E••I on•"'" 1 ·~1 o1 rh1 w11t D•• •fQSS'S 111~0ftY h r'ICTITIOU$ IUSUlll!S$ Ill Oovtr Orlvt vi•• llM m In Or Ind lht ,..,. twonl'r (Mil Kttl of lht $0Vttl o-llt ll <:.. l• <:.. I at No\MI! STATl!Ml!NT H1....._.i 111cll, <1111. '1"41 tnh, II pr t 1 •n l, t>I 1111 rf9flt hi htll'f I V.l 111 "'' N«lh-sl OU1rl'r of SKllCHI insurance could be sold to a Tr.. f1111t1w1no p111C>1t iir1 lfol,.. T11 : 11u 1 "''·"" c1M111 .. 1 11••sen1. Tl'I• (curt m1v 1ppe1111 1-in, T-n111r10 SI• i.1 Sll\llll, "'"" · .1. 1W1l11"1 11: Att•r"'' tw: P.t1ltltft1r ccun111 111 r•t•t1111t lht mlMr wntthtlr o• Sov•n en Wtll, S.11.1 . & M. mass market Via ma.1 was GING"S ICITCHEN, JU· A s. llr•• f'llbll•ntd O••n"• Co•il O•llY Piiot, ""' t~ miner 11 •bit to 11tord coun111. c11111ltf\fll o1 11>1>ro•lm111tv "" IK'''· based on the belief there are t lYO., llr11, C1t1f. M•Y 10, n, 11. 1112 nit.n 1!'>!1 If "''" •r• u1111:11, le 1ffcrd cc11111tl. mo•• "' 1•11. cl 11nlmprowd r111 ~r• ' I h ! .l;l1lvin M111 F11n1 Ouan. tOV, Ntw $11111 l l)Palnt cwn1tl to r~r11111I th1 1>•rlY In !flt rr1bucc 0•~1. many peop e w o wan sup--0e1101 s1., L11• An••I••· c 1111• tO!lll LEGAL NOTICE c•••,,tt." Term1 of 1111 c••"' 111 11w1u1 m1111~ "' Plementary insurance in an Klm Yut Don1. ••2'" New PeCPt !t., Tll• 11t!lllon filed ~1111 11 for th• th• Unlle.d s111" 011 c0<1lltm8t!1111 at 111t. . . . Loi An11tlt 'I, Ct lil. 90017 tu•ll<'IJ ol frttln11 Ille 111l:llKI cl'llld for or ,.rt c11h •lld l:l1l1nc1 tvocllncld by e ra or r\Slng med!CaJ and Tllll blll•nt11 ;~ tcr.lluttfd b y SUPt:RIOA COURT OP' THI! plt ctrnenl !Dr tllCPtlon. nott IK\lrtd l:IY MO•lltlt Cf Trutl Oltcl • ., I I II 'd rr b" p1rtntr1lll1> "'"'''I ST .. TE OF CAlll'OltHIA POii: D•lt M•v 1, ltn on Ille prce>t•IY Ml 'aid. Ten pt:rc111I .. 1•0Sp1 a COSS. par 0 lg· Melv,in M. F .. Ovtn THE COUNTY OF OltANGI W. E. SI. J°"n 1mounl 11111 to bt dtDl'llilld wl!fl bid. ger than even he had thought Kl"' Y11e D11n1 N•. A·ntM Cou111v Cl••• a1d1 er o!br1 111 bt 111 wr111,.,, 11111 wilt ·bl 1hl1 11~1f."'"'nl w~• f/lfll wllfl lh" (OU,._ NOTICE 0,. HEAi: iNG 0 .. ,.l"TITION lly CDMll l. Stll, bl rtcoitl>1ed •I ffll 1fl:tr1 .. td Ofll<I 11 l ftY po!SI e. ly Cltrk or OrtnUt County Oii Mty I ltn l'OR P'AOIATE OF WILL •NO LIEl· Oto.ity timt t iler t'ht flr1t P11l:lllc1ten !lt rflll I nd In 1971 National Liberty J11-0C . • TlfRI TISTAMEHTAllV n.oc: brfa••ll•ll 011111. ' · . "11il' E11111 ol JOHN $ .. I.MONO, Decflt~d. GO•OON C. PH1Ll11'1o Oetld •11rll 25, ltl?. wrote more t han 8 milhon new Publl thl!d O·~"'' Cc11t Deilv Pll11! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhM Joh n All•rn•Y It 1..... W111d1U CF!nt11n Wlltt policies and processed more M1y 10. i1, ~·· 31, 19n 1,i1•1j s11m11nd, Jr. h•• lilf'd lle•tln • pf'tlllon lull• ..... Unl011 111nk ,._ Ex•cutor 01 tflt WU! of :1--'-----------..C."-' tor r>rcn11e of Wl!I 111d lor l1!u1nce of 21111 H1w111trn1 loultvtnl 111d dl!cfdt n• than 250,000 claims. Revenues LEGAL NOTICE L,11tt1 Tt1t1menr1rv te P•tillcntr. Twr•nc1, c11tlorftl1 ,.,., CIAMI!• 11111 MOH•llCH r 19 000 · 1~9 I · rtlt•t N:t ta whltfl 11 m1dt 111• lurlht • Ttl• 12111 Jn.Ma lulff 1124, Htrlll Tower rose rom · In ;:ro 0 p11r1!cul1•,, .. nd !hA! lllt 1lmt tllCI 11l1ct Attor11ff fW Pt1lll1_. Ufll.,. ltltk llllllrt almost $8.'l million in 1971. P'ICTITIOUS IUllNll!!11 or lle••l"9 !tie ....... "'' bttn t.l'I lot MIY Putllhl\od O••no• CN11 O•lly "ilcl. Qtl,..., C1llNr11l• '1641 , I be!" .. ·d n" M N4ME STATl!Ml!NT :io. 1tn. 11 t ;lG 1.m .. 111 t"• c&u•t.....,.... of M•v 1, ID, 17. 2•. 1t12 l!Jt n Anw....,1 fw l 11C111tr ' ICVe , Sa1 ...._, OS!, Tiit fol!Owl11t """" 11 doln1 bviineu Ototrlrntnt No. l of 11!d cC11rl, ti 100 • ,_.QC foying \\"ilh 8 gold CUff Jink tt: Civic Ctft!tr p,;,,, Wtll, In lllt Cltv pf P11bllthld Ort ngt Ce.ll 011\y P.l!o!. ' N•TION4L TU II E •All a. S1ntA An•. C•lllcrnl•. LEGAL NOTICE Moy J, ~. 10, lt72 111•·7:1 "lhAt \\'e 're the I a r g es I ENGINEE~ING, 1t$0 Pl1cenll1 Avt., D~!~ MtY '· lf1' newspaper advertiser in the c~~~11~''~."tJ;,,11, 1"11 0,,,11,., w,,· ... E1·,· ',',·,,',oHN, NOT1c1 o" 1uLk TRAMIPI!• ' h iJo 'IJ ' " ' u" NOTICE IS 1-IEAEIY GIVEN TO THE countrv WI! $1 ut one bi ion 51nl1 Alll Sl!lWYN, CAPALIO AHO MO•ll CltEOITORS OF JlOTlVN KEN,,"ELS •• 1--------------- exnn•Ures per .vear. Our 1 .. '1~sl,.':".1'.i11t11 h bllnt c:an<111tltd bv In Sulit l •D E111lltlllt t ullfl"' C•lllor11I• (O<DOf•l\O<'I, T<t lltf1ror, tl'l•I • NOTICI IHVITIHO 1101 LEGAL NOTICE t'-• u )CJS Wlltlllr1 ltv'-bulk lrl nlft r 11 t bot.11 lo lie m ... llV Pl!O•llALL'I' AISllTIO P•OJl!CT b U d g e I -n e W Sp ape rs. l.•111ur W •• Vtrt\t L"' A,,..11n, C1Hfl>rft ll ttti• 1r1n1!1ret. """"' bt11lfll.l1 1ddr111 It l!>I» Purt11•nl lo •Cldt ..O\lm, 1t1ltd pro-111 t I · · · d "This 1l•ltmtnt fltHI with tl'lt COl.lnl'f Ttt: 12UI .._,.,, '"''"' A>1tn11,, {~,., k.-11 11 )0011 Wiii bm rKtlvR 1t lflt offkt of rh• e ev1s1on, m11gaz1nes a n c 11rk 01 Or1n1t coun,., 1111 : M1y 1, 19n, "''°""''' ,,,.., P1uttt11tr" ,t,ct<I• Avt...u•l, 111 ~ c11v ot NN0it0rl sK•ettrv or cou..i1 SAnll1Uon Dl1tr•c! direct mail -is better than $1 llY s1v1r1~ J . M1ddcx, OtPUTV Counf11 ,.R--1'6 lltld'I. counlv er 0,.,,111, St•rt 01 N1>. 1 11 lDI" Ei\11 Avt""4 (m1n1~, •d· m'illion per '"eek." Cl•r-. Publflh•d Or an,. CN't 01llv Pll11I, C•lllorni•. ,.,.. •II of wflctt bvtlntu dres.: P.O. lie• 112n, Foun!tln V•lltY, ., P11•tl M1v 10, 11. 17. 1f12 l»O--n n•mts 1M aCldrttHI u1HI wltl\ln 1hr•t C1lllornl•, n101. on Of" belo•• 11\t Utfl TH c· CAL IF' On N I A , Pub1is111d Or~""' C111Jt 011!lv Piiot, .,,,,1 1111 "'''· 1c fir 11 known to dty o• June. n n , •I 11:00 A.m., 11 w~lcll o:. I\ Me-r ), lD. 11, 11, ltll 11~·71 LEGAL NOTICE Tr11111lftet , Art JSOO !1vlM "'"•nut. lime tllf'll wlll lie 11uollcl~ OPlh!d •n4 \\lashington and Pennsylvania NtwCPr! •••th. c • 111arn1 ,. '"' •P•d In !fl• 11111ce cl 1~1 eo11rd 111 Ol•tc I · LEGAL NOTICE SOUlHEllN CAllFOltNIA G v"' R o 10•1 •' IOI•~ Elli' Avt"ue. Founu111 nsurance Commissions have •A• 1nJ DOGS. 1wc .. • c1111Drnl• cer...,..Alloll. v111~ .... C•llt11•1111, to•· criticizef1 National Liberty'i; l'ICTJT!OUS I US1MllSS IU~~~tfol!R T20~:~0~~0~~11 Tr1nsftret, ....no .. bl/1in1n •dd•fll 11 POWEi: ll:E L1All lLITV PltOJ f CT d · · b" NAMI STATllMIEHT F CA'IFO•• FO• P.O. !101 J11, 111 1111 Cll'r ot Tutti", Cou11ty 11 PLANl NO. 1 a vert1s1ng as am 1guous and ST•T11 o .. 1.. ,, 0,,o-. "'" -,,111-·-11, -'"' ,o, ••· ,,-T111 lo!lowl119 OOrtOft 11 dlll119 bv\!l'ltll THI! COUNTY OP" OllANCJI ~ u• ~" "' "' misleadin,e:. 11: N•. A·l2MI !ellowlnt d11crlbld 00•1111111 1>>001'1-r ol Bids .,, rt.,...lrld for \1111 •~tltl v;ol1t W h. d ""i'I · S ~ 5 NURSfltll!S & l•NOSCAP· Eslitt of W. STEPHEN MIOOA\JGH. Tr1n1r.ror, lo wil: dtKrlllfd 11tr1ln. as 1ngton a n ....... I ornJa ING, 11 F11ir Orlll'f, Colle Mttit, Cliff. •I.kl known 111 WESSELS STEPHEN Mtl). AU •lotk In ti'Mlt, f1~lur11, 1<1Yl•m•11I 11\t Wlltlo 11 10 btt clant eccordlnt tu 1'!lt specifically c harged National tJ6l• D•UGH. •k• w. s. MIPD•UGH, •k• •nd toed wm al • c1r11111 G111rd 01111 11l1n1 •ncl '"PCllic11111111 11n rue in "" at· L .• " . A 'I . h r II It. P. SmYtht, •1'1 r.11111 Cltcfe, Hun· STEVE MIO DA.UGH. Oectllfd. T•1lnln1 blJ•lntt •now11 •• llOVL TH fltt ol 1111 IK•t111rr cl lf'lt Ol1lt!d .... llK:rly In prl Wtl ai ng to ll11o!on Bta(h, Ci . ~1"1 NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN lo th1 KENNELS •nd loc1!ed •• l iOll lrYlnt 111d pl1n1 Ind IHC11k tllonl ••• by identify enlertainer Art G. II, ~wlslltr, 113) S1nl1 1•r•si. $0, c•tollar1 ol 1111 1bov1 111mf'd dectdtnl Av•nu• In 1flt Cltr of N1wp0rt •••ell, rel.,.trtt:t m•dt • p1rt of !hl1 nolkt. "•••dtM~, Ct . 111111 111 perl(lnt ll&>1IM c!1Jms l ffllM•I tflt Coun h< of Or1n~e, Slt !t OI Ct lllurnlt , 11'd PIJl\I, 1pptlf/c1U11111 1111d alfl!• t:t•OPCltl Llnklellrr, who endorses the T1111 b1111n1s1 11 l'tllldllClld b¥ 1 ttntr•I 1111d dtc:R•nl ••• •t<tui•td 10 fil• '""'"· 11111 !he for1t c0n11 111111t tr•nlftr will bl dc<:umt nh m111 b• 1•1,,,lntd 111111 office company's I n 5 u r a n c e in 111rin.tr1~111 with 111, nl'C•i••rv "°"''11,,1, ,,., th• atflc• ~0<1•11mm•11d on o• 111.,. Wld11t1e11111 111r 111 1111 C&u111V s1n1111llon Ol!lritl ~e. 1 11 R. P, Smyth• cl ll'lt clt rk ol the iboYt t nlllltd (llltrl, Dr 11th d~ of M1y, lt71, ll>rlllJoOfl f Krow !MU Elllt Av111111, F &untli~ V1Htv. ltlel'iSiOn commercials tlnd G II. Sw•1~tr to pre•tlll tntm, wo1!'0 Ille ntCt lSlrY No ltt-111'-"'· 1t M'lt E•e•ow llt1>1rlmt nl C1!llor11\1. (00!11 ol Ille Dl•tb tftll ne"'Spoper advertisrmen\S SS 1h•• tlt1Hntnl w•1 llltd w1lh He Coun->1outlltr1. to tllt unC11r1l11\fd 11 1tlf pffltt of rht NEWPOllT CENTflt Ol'FICE pf SP«lfkt llcnt m1Y bl oblal,....., trem -' IY Cltrk of OttllOt (OU"IV en .ii11rll )4, !Of her 1!for11e>11: 0 \J II VE,., St<;urll'f Flt1I t'1tl.,,,t l ttnk II JSI) 1b<l"l ....... •!>tl-d olHc.t 41 I CllJ! cl 110 00, a direrror of the company. 1t11. CAllPENfElt a. BARNES, Cl:I¥; Ell:NEST Ntw00rt cen11r 0r1 .... 111 tho cnv of wttlch ""' 11 not re!\IN:11blt '"•rdle11 at M ", h h ' 1'11,.J J. $CH•G. JR..), ~!1! MseArll'l\lr tlvd., Nt,.llO<I lftd'I, CPUnl~ of O•lllff, Sii!• wf!tther lh• 11l1nt ~nCI 1""eif1Ctl10"1 1rt [)e OSS OO{t"-1 I at IS an· Publl~!>ed Oren,, Cotti OtHY Piiot f'O ftoir 118' New...,..! 811ch, C1lilern!t pf C1lll11"nl1. rtl\ltntd or 1101. Pl1n1 tf'>d l""Clllc1!111nt nu<1l report identifies Linklel· A~•ll ''· •nd M•y J, 10. 11. n12 1012-12 t:iltiJ, wlllch i, 1111 a11c1 11f 11u1fn1'' nt Otted Aorll ''· 1111 will bt mellld to 11ra111Kti>11 bld<1tr1, 11 'er as. dl'rec lor and sai'd he i's tl'lt 11n<11•1loned 111 •II m1111rs 1>1•t•1n1119 sOUTHEitN CALt,.OlllM1-' •t<111•1t.c1. '"' • ''' e• ,s.oo tncn·••tu"fl• LEGAL NOTICE to th• t11Alt ol seld dteld,nt. ,.11111" IOI.I• GU••O OOG$, IWC. d1bl1J 111 cov1r rht ca1t al 1105t1111. "nol only willing but 11lso1 ---===,,.,,..,=~~---·I""""'"'' 1111r Ill• 11r11 publkttlon of thl1 av Ch•,ln t . K.tn.,, All bltlt mu11 ti. m~• tn ta:ordeMit roo!k• Tr11•1ltfff wlth IM tll!Ultt of tlll $111' fjlf ('llger to abide by any regula· "';Ik,T;o~:,,:~~~M::s 011~ M1•cfl ''· 1•1t. r : ".~ ~. MlllCltY!tl•· S,_1~1orn, "· .. "'"' lol;•! ... "1""'-tfCJ\lc1•lf1 lion any stale commission n. ALIC E JANE WOOOfH, ••ns .... "'''' "' • II dl•KI " '"' p.t"G(IOfl • fcll<twlnt H"on1 ttt Oo;no E•,tulrlx OI !ht Wiii Ill SICUlllTY Plltl1" NATIO,.Al IANI( r11rm, ot1n1 t ncl Mt«lflc11lon1. "'ants to lay down." builoi•11 •5: 1~1 i1>11ve named dtctc1tnl ~.o. lo,. 1111 lllddtrt ••t lllrtbY 11C1flfftd "'" He 'pends .Imo.I .' much WG01L01 •1N •,•IC 1.NTI01UE5. 11'1 OURYl!.A CARPENTE• & IARNIS Ntw..rt l11ch, Ctllt.rftll n6'1 O\lr!•Ullll lo provl11&111 el fli1 LllllM Ccclt ti m "*tr ~t., W•lt"' ~IUr, Ctl. flY: titHEST J, SCHAG, JR,) •M rtw Itta. 16'·111'-A If llM $1111 of C1lllornl11. lllt l lHrd ol lime on evangelical \\"Ork .11!1 •7'1l 4su M•c•rlllur 11..,11, P111:1ll1flld or"'" CN1t o.11y Pho!, Ol•PCIDr• (ff countv S•ftl1111on P!Urld On l'ns11rance sale!. De Moss II• M. 111"'''· 116" :s111 M1rr1111 cir ..... o . 101 111' Mtv ID. 1•11 im.12 No. 1 "•• •tt•rlel111d "'' ir1v111i1111 '''' Founlt /n 'l•lltY. Cl l. . HtWll'tfl •••t~. C1lll, n .. , of Pit di-W•HI ·~llil(lblt to IM ""°'"' ;,,\'S lhJt he. as an individu1tl. l(en1111h M. ll ur•"· lM) Jt1r~c1111. T•li 17141 "t·•'" LEGAL NOTICE te 111 dont '°' t111 1outt1v 111 whldl 11111 CMt• Mt\1, c11, Altorniri fff lxt<:lrtrl• wort( 11 to bl p.trf0<"'fli In cem•ll1111c1 donAl!l'I more than 80 perti!nl T1111 ll\ltiflfst !1 Mine <Ofllluc1.ci bv • P\lblllhtd °''~ Cot1I ot11v Pilet, ••• '"' w11t1 toc1101111J) 111 ""Ltbor Codt o1 1"' 0r hi.!! per50ni\J income (O .. 1n111r1lliD, April ,. tnd MtY l, 11, 11, lf7t 1--7' NOTIC I 01' T•U"ll'S SAL• $!tit of C•llfW11!1, lnll II 11 II~ lfl !flt 111 M. 111ri.r T ,,, Jilt. t!IM otflu ol !flt NCr•ltt"Y <Jf Couttl\I S11111 .. e vangelical causes. 1<•""''11 M &u••" LEGAL NOTICE °" M•v ,,, nn. •' ll :flO t 'clllt• A.M 111111 bhtrl(t,.., 1, ot Or•n" CllUllTY. Tiii~ rlt!Hntnl lllld W•lll t'ht CounlY 11 1111 frO<'ll .ril••n<t !'!'ltlfl lcllbY 10 Tffis c11111t1et I• • l"ldt rt t .Aid Proltd SIOO PAYS OFF Arlhur De Mou '"'• of Or•"'' Counl• on: All'rll 11. 1111. Set\lrl,., Tiii• IPU4M'•nct ,,,,,..11, 115 t rod !IOI 1._, tl'leOI ltlt 11m•li!l'l9 r1tt o1 Ir ll1Y1r1Y J, Mt:<ldo•, Ot"'IV Counly NOTICI IHV1TINO llOS WOl'll> II otdwev Ill Ille Cttv or Slnre' All• ..,r dl"" w1te•• 11 dl!fl rf!lllltlll "" """ Cltr11. Nllfict 11 lltrebv 1!11111 Ultl 1111 loonl ol r ' ' kc.1'111••T o1 LtbOI" (fl tcClll'lltect W'llfl l'hl f'"ln» ltullflt ol 1111 Cc11t C.nmvf'llty COlll9f Still al Cilllornlt , $ECUlllTV Tl~LI!. Oe>1li•licon At!, 111~U bl Hfd '"' tldl flullliloh.ii 0 •1111• Co•1t O•llY Pile•. O!t!rlcl ol Or1111•. Covn1-r, C1tl1~rnlt, wlll ~~S¥~~f~111~":"!.:N~t 0~ct;i;.c:1~1·:;: c:r•ll ff' fVff of wcrkm•fl lllM'41 ft ..... u It, H , •lld MIV J, 10. 1112 lCIO'·n fl'C:llVt lt•IR "'"' UP I~ II.CO 1.m., lfd b• WILEY J l(fM .. TON •llCI 11trtorm rht COlll•t CI. ---------------T1'urod1v, M111 11. lt12. 11 1111 ~11rcfl11l11t TZNE 'E. KEMP"T0N ti 11 , 111 11 d llkkltrl 1111 11111 warl( wHI ti. rM11lrtd '9 LEGAL NOTICE O~PI. ot ••Id tc:l'lool dtllr•cl JOC•IHI i t • com•ll' wltll lllt l>••1ld•"'" EoN:11tl>11 t)tO .,,,.,.,1 "~'"""· Cfflt Mt••· 111e1 wll• r•t:ordtd M•rcl'I J, Orel• No. 112 ... Tiit r""-'lremen~ tot c.i11ornl1, 11 Wl!l<lt tl<nt u ld llldt WIH bl lt10, •i llOCvn>tnt lie, 2'11. I" i-k "ll. 11\ddlrs •Ni tOlltrt dort 111'1d•• lhl1 orMr • IA• ,,... 11UlllirlY -llld tnd reld IOI": COi.Oii llff Ml, of .OlllClltl lltelll"dl In 1'le olflc:f 1rt nott l"" 111 1111 toteillt11t'°"'. SU Pl!lllOll. COUJlT OF T'41! \f10E0Co\S51!.T1E R.ECOllOEll.$ ANO or • 11111 11.KOtdfl' flf Or• .... (1M1f1!1, fll(fl"' ""'"bf mll!lt on lfll IM)flC\tl STAT• OP CAL tjllO•Nr. .. Oil. lrl4VEllS. C1hf«11l1, llY •1111111 of dtl~ll Ill 1111 1ofM futllltltld Ill' 1111 Olllrkt er1C1 tneJot. TM• COUNTY OP' 0 ANGI! AU bllll •rt to lit In 1«ordl11C• Wltl'I Ptym~ftt or Nflorm•llC• or -llNllen1 ed l11111t MY•IOM tll"llClllllO 11Y , ... Olll•lc:I NI . .A·nt.. '"' l"'l•uctl&n) Ind CONll'lcll• Incl Mtuftcl lfltrll:IV l11<lu4lnt Ill• D•llCll DI" .,..,, ... !tie Ullt Of 1'11• wor• •N:I "'' NOTICI OF HlfAIUH$ ON PlfTIT!ON $otelllc1lilllftl whltll 1r1 110W 011 f(\t Ind dei.1111, l'IOll<t ol Wl'lld'I ...... rte~ '*"' trill 1dOrtU of f1M1 blik!lf with Mi ro11 ~ROIATI O" l"OllllOH WILL "''' b* SP<\lrl'l:t II'! 111, 11lflet "' "" Ftbru•t"Y '· 1•n ,, dOCumtnl llO. '1'0. '" ollltr d1Jll11t11:•Mnt ll'l••~f. 11 b lhe tolt ANO P.011: 1..1n111s TISTAMINTARY .. 11rd'lt1lt11 A1tnl ol 111d t<l>OCI dltlr,cf. bDclt ..... 11411 •l•, ol 111d Of'lltl•I ruPOl'llllllUl'r ot ff>t llldel•r to Mt !11~1 111\ ltlllt cf WILLl•M WYHTEll. SM11 H, !1d'l 1:11tdtt m11S1 111bmll wolf\ 1\11 bld • ltt>ecrdt, WIH .. u 1! ""'lllk lllC!kt!'I fer bid it rtcolvttl In Dfllllr< !lrnt ._l'IV b\f Dtttt\HI, <•lllltt'"'I cto«•. ctrllnH cMC,, "' lllO-Ct1fl, w I 111t11 I w1rr1ni'f 11 fl:t tJtr1, lktrwd 11n..-1t>lt K.ri.dul~ c~lne '""' NOl1CE 1i HElllEIV GIVEM '"'' d•f'I -m~ NYll:llf 10 1'11 Of,,.r °'"'''Ulen. or '"'umtr<tf'Otlt, 11\t I~"'''' fel r1><1i.1 Of bld1 ttl•ll llt rttvr~td "'"" JOHN WVNTEll W"1'WTl!ll $MITH t ll<ll lflt C .. t! (Ol't\t'l'IVt1ll• Celltw Ol1!f'ic.t C:OllvtVHI lo H id Tr111tff 111 Ml• DtH of lli•d•r 11~- JOtiN l\..0Ell$0N Ml\..\.A• l\lv1 n11111 lolrd Cl Tr111t•t• 111 •11 tll'IOU"I flOI I••• Tr11" !fl or-Iv 11!ut lt lfl lf'lt CllV ti EICll ......... 1!'111111 lit lkfl'ltd f~ 1111 lllr•ln ~ Hllt;O<'I tor Orobtlo OI l'f>fl ff ll lllln 1,,,, Pltet nl IJ"l-1 of flit Wit! llld '' C!Mll. Me11, C1111f1Tr el Or1111 .. , 11•1, 9' S!tlt of (I H/ot'll1e •'Id 11111rlllfll le Will 1n<t '"' h1111M• of L,ntrt 1 eu1r•nlt• thtl 11\.f 11/0df~ wlll •nit• 11110 Ct U or~1•. dtte••btd •t: perform 11\t _.ii llt1c•ltltd ffl Ill• ro• T•tlll'l'ltlll •rv lo .,ltt!-•1. rtl~••"'« to 11\f propo1tcl CCllll•(I If !flt ''""' II LOI » of Tr1c1 Na '21 , In !flt Cl'T If trt.el, ....,k h It mid• tor 11,irllltr P••tk~I~·•· 1fld 1w1rdl'(! le 111111. In "'' ,..,..., of f•!l11•, to Ced• MeM, •J thOWfl 1111 • ""'" A w-•• 911•••"'" ol no! !n~ n.,. 11111 11'1• llftlf 11'111 ot1c1 of 11•••lnt Ille t nttr Into 111dl <0nlr1cl, Ill• 11r11C""' et tht•Ht •ttnrlltd \fl bOC1k \f, , .. " It, tt n Mtctrll 11~1 of 1111 10111 bld 1moo.illl ••mt hllJ bltn Ill for Mt• "· lt1t. •I !ht chlC' .. 111 (If loffflltd, DI" In th• Cl'' Mlt<ttllf'>tou~ M-•t, rKOfllt tW ••Id "''" tcflln'ltMlllV ••th ~Id ~l'ld ""'" bt !n t:• '·'", In 1111 (t111•l•Olltft al Otlllfl· ot t lleftd. !ht tun wm lf'lftl'MI wm M Ortl'lt• Coo.int,; TM tttdrtti ti ~ ,,.. !fl• IO<'ft'I o! 1 bid blfl>d O'\ c1il'l\ot'i tt ll'ltfll NII. ' cf 'tlll (l!Ufl, t i IO!l Clvk fOl'lf llHI ro ••Id ldlool •f1!rl<I. Mrh< ~. ""'-'"' Ill .. IU1 o. .... , (trfillH Cftlcjt ll•Y!bl-lo '"" Olt Wltf Cmlt• Drl\ot Wttl, \fl ll>t Cl"' Of ·S•ftll N& •>Odtr ltlt'f' wlltlctttw 1\11 ~Id for I A,,.....,., C•I• Mt:H, (1.: itnll It t i"'" Tiii INrtl ol OlrKlor"1 of tflt (11111111' AM, C1lll0f"llT•. "'ltll of fltrl'f.t!Yf (U) """ eflff f!lt -'lflttltrl N1ttllt!T Ill ·i.-1t11 Cltl'N(f-1fftlt1tlilll Dl1'1~ Ne, I r8'fl"¥ff IM 011111 M•v :s. 1•n. 11111 w1 tel' "" 6"1'1;11e ""'"'· lhtreot1 ror 1111 .,.._ ti .. "'"'" '""" tt rfi'KI .,,,., ,.. t n 111111 •nf " WILLIAM I!, St JOHN, T"" tNrf pf Trvu"" f'Htl"V'lt.I 1111 ettri.11 ,_ H(llrld tv Mid DIM ttl Wll"" I"" 91' 1111 1rr...ul1r1ll•1. Cllllft,,. C1frll .,11111e91 ef rtltcilllf '""' Inf 111 llfdt • Tr111t. I V OllOIR O'" TMI 10.110 IONALD M, l'•INMll to ..,,IYt •11Y ir"911l1tllln or "'° SECUltlTY TIT\.I OP" Olll:ECTOR!. COUHn" IJJ W11t Tlllf'll SI'"! '°""tlltft.J 111 ,,.. llld DI" !fl 1111 tlflllfll. IWSUllANCI COMP,t.NY SANITAtlOH OllflUCT NO. t, ""'' ....... C•fflWft•• ""' °""' Mev 11. 1'12. 111• 1.m. •v Cllrh LM •' 6' <kl• Couftly, C•\l'Of"flltp Ttl: "'~" NOifM.AH t . WATSON llortelOfllrt • DtH11Mtnf ~:..;,~.~YNe IYlVllTE.lt, Alt«'1'tlv• let ~-..,.. *"'· '°'" • TMi.M 0.tM: MIY L 1tn. .,_....,1ry "v&n•~• or111t• tllW Olllf' .. nor. ,u_.1.,,., °"'"" c..11 oenr "lft!J P'\/Wr,,,., Or•flfl' c.-.t Otl"' !I'!*· ffWl""911 or._ eo..t 0.11., ,.,~ .1o1.1v 10. 11, 11. 1tn 17\.,n ,_,.., a, 11. ,.,, 1 u11-n MIJ 11, ''· '4 1m 1-.n .Mev 1t.. 11, 1tn 111t-11 N ,..Q~! '" "' .. ~ ' '" ' H ' ' • M •• " .. •w 10 M l ~ ~ "c I• Q I" ... I" ,,. " . ~' " u " " " 0 '" " N ·~h "" r ' .,, ... ,, "" ' ! ( ' ~--------... Wednesday's qe>sing Prices-Complete New York· Stock Exchan ge List Bargain Buys Boost Stocks NEW YORK (AP) -Bargatn bunter>, taking advantages or a number of underpnced stocks, gave the market a strong boost today Ttading w .. slow howe ver Robert Stovall, research analyst for Reynolds Securities Inc , said the market, which fell sharply Tuesday was oversold and the 1dvance today was not expected ...... M•t • ·------------t'-1 .. ltill ...... Cllle Cllt. DAILY .iLOT ' Complete Closing Prices-A1nerican Stock Exchange List ' ' . • 01• Ind ll <>c:cdPI 1lh (.ic~ (IPI pl 4 °''P1pt J 60 (kc 1111 l 1' ()qDe'nCp '° ()qOn pf ' 11 1no E"d 114 0 E pl JN OE1>flf0 0 E 111 ._5' O 1GE Ill 0 ,NG Ill 0 OfP U 0 -u: o, ll1L 7~ Or J:lckl 110 Q1l1 El Co 1 O~IL>Ord M I Oullet C 6S Oveflrn tO Ow1t1CF 71 O.vi!"lll I ..0 Ownll pl 4'1.. O~lrdli,d t0 S,11!1 Htl llldl.l Hltll Ltw Clt•t Cllt ... Hlf'I LtW C .. M Cllt Finance Briefs e F lights Vp LOS ANGELES Tho president of Wei;tern Alrhnesi predicts a profitable summer for the alrllnts J Judson Taylor told the an- nual Jnffllnl of W- 1tockboldm that ho ~ e1peclltlon8 on 1d\lara Inga which "mdieoto lhol consumer I• bealnn!ni loosen ·~ 1 bit.'' "Tlil1 leod1 ua to bell that ~ consumer ii regaln1 h11 confidence 1J1 the econo to t!lt, Hteat that be 11 wtlll l'1 .,oad money lbr vacatl travel/' Taylor aaJd. .. U Dr11 q...... lodiaikln 1 COM'OCI, Iha lncluJtty COD forward to -a aummtt record traf!ic • • Slt e ll f/Nll• ~OS ANGt;t.E:s Shell Chemlclll Co. announced plan~ to close ammoola manufMr tur1ng plants In Ventura and St .H elens Ore.. and stup all production of ammonia prod· ucts A spoke1tru1n 11ld ovl!:r 1u~ ply, ri11lng costa And llm11ed natural gas 1upplle1 made the closures nectSUry Ile aald however, Sh<ll wtll conhnue to .upply customer• frum Ctlfrtnt production and •torage •nd wt11 1contlnue In tbe ammonia producll ttlli1 bu!ll1tl! b<lytng IUPJ>lltl from othtr IOUrces • . • ~· DAILY PILOT ;:)I/ Theater Notes 'Pueblo' Premieres at SCR TOMGHT'S TV IDGHl,IGHTS KT'l'V m 6:00 -"Magic Circus." Magician Mark Wilson Is hosl and star of lhe fourth Pill .. ~ bury's Magic Circus. Wilson's !ricks include the "wall or gla!s" In whic h a girl penetrates a solid lheet or glus. CBS 8 8:00 -Carol Burnell. A mu•ical •poof of the Bushy Berkeley movies call ed .. 43rd Street" blghUghts the program with Mel Torme and Na· 1 oette ~'abray joining Carol. ~ NBC D 8:00 -"Adam·l2." Robert C<inard ••the district attorney (from his own, now·canceled, show) ·Join• Malloy and Reed Jn tracking a revolutionary. Martin Milner, Kent McCord. ABC D 10:30 -"Tbls Is Your Lile." Ralph Ed· 1,1. -wards-ltirprises Ruth Gordon, whose still-active ~nre encompases ove r 70 years. I KHJ a 12:00 - "Forbidden Planet." This 1936 aclence-CJction comedy features Walter Pidgeon ind Anne Francis, but the real star il a robot. • Wednesday Evening MAY 10 l:Clf G 111 ,.... .lerry Dunphy 0 lfillC .... Tom Snydtf ....... ..., D""" 1t1111. Sdlub~ ! (I) Wiii! Wiii W1A I r:~;o Milk t1rtn Mt" Wllto1, lamtd 111111clln, 11tum1 11 host and sltt ol tilt fouffll PH11· bu'Y'• M11le Clteut. Wllt0n's m•r· icll tl1Ult1 IJKJ llOI ''The W11( CIC G1111," In 'tjhlch Im))' Nini D1rn1tl Ptnetr1t1s 1 Mtlld 1h11t ol.1l1u with unu nny etsf. GI I Dlttlll ti JN1nlt If~ Zoo•! ID .cu Alldttll 112 (&hrJ Art. i nti· ....... ct'*"Y """"· """'"*· tep, tl!Ut MCI llolb trt just tomt fl the 1t1m1 a.1t11 put Ofl Ult bloQ: dul1!!1 KCIT1 tullf~ ""'*" qt tttt 711r. l ldd111 dlal (21S) 661). "'°· Ill"""""" lllDooo•- " Ml)'btrry ftf D Cl!) Tt It A11111u•td fiB Jhn Jim Hnrtllorne Into thl d•n of ll1w York's c1lm1 syndiclt1. Jon Blondell 1nd lo S.el!SOll 1utst. o rn oo m n. .... ""'~ "M1 Mothtr, tt1t St•r" T11enl ch1i1· min Bttty Smltlt'1 PTA mothtrs dfOJ out of lht .now, lu'tinc ClllC!y an• e• to perlo•m with hu. m...,.,,.,, • ...., OJ) Tllh •••• lllU Mor1r1 t;OO 1J (I) Wicll c..t. (R) Cuesb Barry Sulllv•n 1nd Jtukl Walltr pl11 an al1ln1 111r1t0n •~ • wom11'1 reMdenl h1 hts tr1lntd •• hit "hinds" to per101m optr1llon1 ht c1n no lonru do himull. D m (j) Ill"' """ '"'"" CIM•dr Mtthlnt Art C1rn1y 1nd Joannt Pflu1 1uetl. ()1 Vlbf1U1n1 fJD ll;C[T A11tlitn (cont. to 12AM) a T1w Vlr1l1iu G1D Tt It A11111111• l:I08-"" D !I)(IJ O)TM .... _ •• Home ol Ont's Own" (R) 0111117 Wiidt buys 1n old country oott11t tlllt •PPt•rs to be h1un!ld. CJ News Watdl John rut1m1r di Nm Hulf! Wlllitru ID LI lltl By T0~1 · TITVS Of .. 01H' "''-' Jf1K llemember the Pueblo? That international incident from tht not·t()(>odistant past ( 1968 ) surfac~s ai.tain f'riday nlghl when South Co as t Repertory presents Stanley Jl, Greenb erg 's factual dramatlzati<>n of an Amt!rican naval vessel 's seizure In Ntirth Korean waters. "Pueblo" makes its \Vest 1 .. li\ MIU"I iAll Dtl ~O , •. , ~~~yJt.;~ ' ~O"~l~ ''·"" ·~Tj~ Dtx?'" •• ... ...~-QO(WI Ah•· A<•4-r A••"' w; ••• ,- "SlNTIHAlS Of SlllNCf" IN HAllllOll SHOPf!NC CUOI 11 EDWARDS HARBOR r.'.~':,2 IO•••o• l (VO AT •ll~n· ~· cot u 111 s• ,.~c .. 11 l M•U\ li.O\I"• O• ~·· o .. ~o ·~· One Is A Lonely f\k.mber ~ J'l•h Von O.V1tr• M•lvvn Oo..o'ljlos Also-Womin Beatty · lit Taylor "TH( OHL T GAME IN TOWH" Coast premiere with th e SCR producl ion, the first staging of the drama si nce its first unveiling last year i n \\'ashlngton O.C. Veteran sen. director :\1artln Henson is sta1:iing !ht production . Anotl1cr prcn1 lere -this one ol the world vuricty -will un· full.I at Santu Ana the ~ame c~·cning ~'hen the Santa Ana <.:ornmunity Players present ··swin~ing Si n g I es ' ' by Anaheim's Jot Del Rosso. Also opening f'riday is the comedy ''Critic's Choice" by the Ana· 1>1odjeska Players. Don Tuche, the leading actor in (he Costa ~1esa com pany, will portray Commander Lloy d Bucher, capta in or the Pueblo. in the Sout h Coast Repertory production. Other key roles will be tak.en by Ellen Ketchum as Bucber'5 ~·lfe. Michael Owens as the Korean co mmander, \\'Ulia m Brady as an investigating con- gressman, Ron Boussom as the chief security officer vf the ship and Ga ry Cotter as Bocher's chief petty officer. Completing the enormous SCR cast will be Vic Banks, Steve Patterson. neg Rook. Steve deNaul. Phil Oettly, George Barcos. Pat Brum· baugh, Tom Eatman. Steve ~1oore, Scott Crane. John Ell· ington, Lance Danks , Lance Paul , Harry ~fill . ~tilchell Kaczmarek. James Bailey and George Bell .. . Performances of "Pueblo" will be given Wednesdays through Sundays until June 13 OCC 's Tevye Repeats 111 'Fiddler' at CLO Gary Gordon, who perform- ed the leading role <>f Tcvye in Orange Coast College's pro- duction or "fiddler on !he lloof" last sum1ner. will again portra y t h c philosophical dairyman when !he Long Beach Civic Lighl Opera opens its version or the rolk mwical June 2. Bell Ellig, well known as a musica l theater actress in Orange County, will be seen as Tevyc's wire. Golde. Other nlajor roles will be taken by Joe Kaye as Lazar Wolf, ·rziv ia ·rurrett as Yente. l la lllc Stott, Joanna I-lull and Cozctle \Valker us the three eldest daughters. The ir suitors will Mesa Cellist In DC Conce1·t he played by Glenn Bradley. Darren Kelly and G a r y Urunson. The Long Beach C L O version of Broadway's longest· ru nning musical -which will sf't the longevity record for any lype of show on June 17-vd\I be presented for three "·cekends, F'ridays, Saturdays and Sundays, from June 2-18. Curtain lime is 8:30 .on Fridays and Saturdays and 2 o'clock on Sundays at the Jordan Hi g h School auditoriwn, 6.500 Atlantic Ave .• Long Beach. Reservations are being taken at (213) 432·7926. Ni ner Gets Movie Role NEW YORK (AP) -Nina Van Pallandt, the Danish singer who testified in the Cellist Betsy Schwartz of CI i ff or d Irving · Ho\vard Costa Mesa \vas anlong a Hu~hes affair. has been signed group of high sc hool musicians to costar in a film with Elliott from across the eountry l\'ho participated in the seven th ~n· Gould. CS!)--(SZ) hdlil frtll Moll)wMd Ptlt Tht W11tch11tlf St1~11, rtctd 111- litr in tht d•J 11 5 lurtonrs. fUILff· lnr 2·JNr·old colts, IOf 1 punt ol .... cH "l"o .... , l:ll•• • • Perfonns national concert Miss Van Pallandt will play l:JIDMwM:(C)(IO)"'Md11Yt11tllt !';~~.;!:!'.N:•:.,~';,~.~0•~· ... ~" Tuesday at the John F . Ken-in .. The Long Goodbye," 8 $25,000. INlltJ" Cond. (dr1) '62-,.•rion nedy Cenler in Washington , l rtndO. Trt'IOI' How11d. 11:00 II (J) M111l1 (R) M1nnb. 1uf· GEOROE C. C United Artists movie to be IEST ACTOR D (l)ta...... terln r ltom 1mne11t, un't rtmtm· SCaJT NOMINEE 'st~dents perrorming in tht filmed ,in Los Angeles starting ttl Mwlt: (C) (Zflr) "DI lhl Dlt-btr why 1ft •ll•mpt w•• m1dt on his a.-..,. .. (com) '55-Rod' T111or. lift, but h• doe• ""It seelnr th• · IHE DIANA llGG national concerts were c1'"'en In June. The film is based on a Cl...,,, Md tllt PtOfluor 1h1 ht w11 w!tli b1ln1 thrown tram HOSPITAi." '''I Color to audition by local music Raymond Chandler detective 0"5l Fh1111 U111 1 b1lcon1. educators and judged by 3 story and will be directed by £)Tm1lfl o t@ m Nlpt t1l1t11 (Rl "THI CAltl!T Tll.&TM!NT" panel of college and university t)tlrMll Acr11 1B Nns Geor11 Puln1m 1:===::::::=.:::::::::::::::==~ 1-:;•~xpe~rt~s~. =~:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;::;;:;;:R;o;be;:rt:A:;:llm::an::.:::::::::;I e)Alldtll ....... eo.11111dtd GMowlt: (C) (2~1) "ly "'' U&M •DWA .. D S m-. "--\ ""' ~"'• ..... 1•"'> . ., -',"IM0,w, ., NEWPORT '•"1M0rsw., BUENA PARK (51) Hlllflht' Doils DtJ, Gordon M1cR11. ~ 7M 8 Cll """ W11ttr Cran kit• D m nc ""'Jolin ChtMt11" 8 1Mt IN CIMk m•on•••"'""·''"""" TH •··--12:30,3:30,7,00,10:00 7,oO&lOdSP.M. m Dn1ntt -" ... t11l Soult ;,",::!;: :.".:'"'_:o,;:::::...: ::!" ~t~~.,'. tl(llf51YI IMfASlMlllT ({) TN111 11 Con14!11111C11 m Dtt1ntt 0 WMC'1 Mr LIM? ID 1 t ... Lucy t9 I Dru• If Je1llflil Im P:Ct1 AltUM (cont. lo IZAM) B)Un1P!qlltt111 .. Cnll11 9 nl•: CC) ''SeW~ CllMe If CM' 7:• II Dldrll' 11 tilt Hlult '1llt RotkJ Mounltl~ S)IOlltd ftYlr C13lno" (II) Ctmblln1 ltvtr 1rlp1 !ht mtl1lcll 1tude11ls. 0 TM Ml&IM rldtrJ Comtdltn Pal fD ICET Audlo11 (arnt. lo 12AM) fS T1 .. An111111ttd (5Z) LI Uytlldl llt lllo111tt lO:JO m Thi llddiutti 0 Cetfl• Plltna•'• T11' ltd (JJ ..... "''"'" 0 Tiiis h Y0« U11 (R) Ruth Co1d· on Is tilt 11.1rpristd tlllSL m ~·--ll!L• Sltlnka • 01J fllfl'I: "Tiii Cfl"9 tf Wrath• m 42 Plus (SZ) c.rtd1t1tlt Clllpablt lullrtm hoslt !hit pra1r1m 1boul 11:00 IJ (fl I!) NM but11l1ht1, b111•11 busl1f1, b1d 0 ®l m Ntn fUJt, 11e1111nd butlfra1s. D Orte st" ltpond 11 Mtvlt: ('C) (Zlwl °'Wlf tf Ult @ M1nll1I Dllltfl C1111ntua1" Ocl·ll) '10--fl• Tim· D (})EE Nnn btyn. m Trvtll tr Co1t911111111ca Cl) T1 TtH till Tnitll at M"it: "FM SllPI II Dtnllf"' rtJ 1 OtNlll 11 Jt111111t (dr1) '51 -Stutin1 Ht7d111. 0 MHll011 S llltM: (2hr) "Vlft111l1 (11) Tiit City Cl• City" 1w11) '40-lnol Flynn, Mlrl1m Ul) KCCT ~ (cont) Hl'lfl~lns. (S2) Ht9'1"" m HOl&R'I MtrMt m c~•Drtp11 (ISi Cnlu1111 e11 tilt Mm m It I• Writtlll GJ Jll1sll'rilll ~!Liiie: (S1) Mowlf: (1111) •flit Ult If [llltt Zol1" (dr1) 'J7 -P1ul Munl, G.tlt Sofldu111rd. l:OD 8 (fl C."I l11tllftl flt) Mtf Tonne 1fld N1nt111 f1brtJ Join Carol In 1 hwmorrou• lhrsby llnt<tlty movie spool liUtd "•lrd S!1e1f.H 0 m Af1111·1Z ''Tiit Radltal~ (R) ut1lc111 M~·lor 1nd R~ 1r1 jo111ed by Caru:y D.A. Rye11 (II""'" Conrad) 11:15 IE Fntlw1! fHllCI "l!tnto por 1111 B1ndido~ ll:IO 1J (J) CIS "" -: !CJ ... ,. ~ Ult Dnll'" (SUI) '61-Q•vld Nl'o'ln, Deborah Jltrr, Ool\lld Ple1$lf'ICI, D11'1d Hemmlnp. A 1111!1blndlnt d1am1 1bolJI t fr1ndl nobltm111 M· ltcttd 11 1 human ucriflc1. o 11.0 m Jt1111., c. .... 0 Ntwit: "Tiii Afftlf1 tf SUNl11 (com) '45-Gtotp Brent D ffi (j) Ill Dim c...tt m Tt flll tht Tnrtll 111 lt:tbr.,1 1t~ol11Uon1ry. IZ:IO 0 Mtwit: (t) "Coplt1bllll ,.._.. 0 Ll1 (ij CE lht Cwrtdllp •I Ed· (adv) '64 -S)'lv1 KostiM. ~;~~.F1tbr1 !Ill "H1pp78jrtbclly1o m McMe: "ForWdt11 Plt11tl" (JCI· CD Md' Cllfntlrl Shew fi) '56 -W11t1r PidllOll. atDwld frttt Slln Guests: Alt' l:OO Q)OO (l)ONm Hal:J. 1'111Vict Kost0ll, 01111 Valery. Q'J) lltdittl '71 "Th• Ntw Wol!ltn's lm/11ticll" • (0 lCET Alttlo• (COM. fl 12AM) fl) lllCh• u.ni Wrnllln1 Cl!)-11• l:JO 1J Mtvlt: (t) "My ftrtMddeft hst" (drt) '51 -Robtrt Mitdwm. Z:tll 0 ·-'"'" m lMlPI -·-· "SIMI lltl .... ~end "tilcw""" lldl 0 9 l!l •IC .,..., TlM..,,_ MethL'4 ''Top ol !hi Worl4. M1!" J:tO 11 .... : (t) "'I~· (dr•) 'Q (R) MeQoUll ,.,.., I flttJ ttil1! Ztd\111 Scoft, Di.IMI lJf!n. Thursday Dll\'TIME MOVIES -----------~--- - 2nd top hit "MADE FOR EACH OTHER" I • T ,_,INSll.~ CCNff!ol @.trt•l ... $Tlll"ST£~ I QOl.0111 WI ST • ••2.u •1 llT•H~ G.UOI~ caon ~ u• ~·•r.o •••~. Jomoi Cobul!I • .lt""ifl'f O'Nt:n l'l,,,t • rr.robeth Toylo< i• "XT &lll'" ~.:;:1 '"01 "HOSPITAL" .... 1--"" .. MAllY IUllM O" KOTI" • ' "BRAVO~BRANDO'S 'GODFATHER' .. "'"' ,.,,. I ~,., uTHERE IS DNL Y ONE BRANDO. HE IS THE GODFATHER. THE CENTERPIECE OF WHAT PROMISES TD BE THE 'GONE WITH THE WIND ' OF GANGSTER MOVIE~" -Paul 0 . Zimme1man, Newsweek "'THE GODFATHER' IS A SPECTACULAR ,MOVIE, ONE OF fHE FINEST GANGSTER MOVIES EVER MADE. ITS RARE TD COME OUT OF A 3-HOUR MOVIE AND WANT TD MAKE .A U-TURN AND GO IN AND SEE IT All OVER AGAIN. BUT THATS EXACilY MY FEELING AffiR SEEING 'THE GODFATHER'," -Gone Shalit, NBC-TV "A TRULY EPIC FILM IN THE BEST CLASSIC SENSE OF THE WORD! EVEN MORE ENGROSSING THAN MARIO PUZD'S BOOK, IF THA rs POSSIBLE!" -ABC-TV "A MARVELLOUS MOVIE! A TOUGH, BEAUTIFUL MOVIE!" ... . . . . . .. • COAST HWY. 11" MACAfllHUll f~VO. • "EWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 MATlNIES DAllY Ire• 12'30 U.T- "'I., ' • Ill" ti) • "PUPPET ON A CHAIN" '" t~--·-1---AllD ''Gla11 Houle'' ( R 1 "MAJll CALLIO TllflilTT,. al the Third Step Tbeater, 1827 f\'ewport Blvd., Costa Mesa, with an 8 o'clock curtain. Reservations 646-1363. * Playwright Joe Del Rosso plays a major role Jn his own p I a y, "Swinging Singles," "'hich Lee Howington is dJ· re<:ting for the Santa Ana Players. The modern comedy depicts life· in a Southern California "adults o o I y'' apartment complex. Also featured in the cast are Susan O'Connell, Russ Martin, Rich~rd Gordon, Laura Black, Jo Gile, Lee Ross, Al Jones and Janice Urban. Performances ot "Swinging Singles" \\'iii be given Fridays and Saturdays for three "'cekends at the Players Theater, 530 N. Ross St., Santa Ana, with an 8:30 curtain. OAIL Y "ILOT Sllll "~ot. Reservations ~1-2188. Music to Eyes "Critic's Choice,'' the spring production of the Ana-Mod· Admiring the DAILY PILOT Euterpe a\vard pre- jeska Players. f eat u res sented Sunday to the Laguna Beach Community Eugene Wendel as a drama Concerts Association are (from left) Ken Remo, critic bent on reviewing a play Gladys Thompson and Chris \Vebb. l\1rs. Thompson written by his wife , pla yed by is a past president of the group: Remo and Webb Genevieve Von Gogh. Donald are members of the Comic Opera Theater which llenry directs the Ira Levin performed Sunday. comedy. -''------"------------ Arnie Berkowitz plays the couple's precocious kid, James Beale is the ebullient director. Alicia Price is the maid, Ruth Smithton lhe molher-in-IAw and Lois Farah plays the con- niving ex·wife. Performances of "Critic's Choice" will be given for two weekends only. May 12·13 aiid 19·21>. at the Loara Playhouse, 1601 W. Broadway. Anaheim. Curtain is 8 o'clock; reserva- tions 533·5271. . * Final perfor111ances of "The Visit" will be offered Friday and Saturday by Golden \Vest College drama students. Von Schauer and Renata Floriri head the 36-character cast. Charles Mitchell of the GWC theater staff directs the Euro- pean morality play, which will be presented at 8 o'clock in the college's new Community Theater. Tickets are available at the GWC bookstore or at the door . Also winding up a two- \Veekend engagement is the maiden production of Costa Mesa's newest community theater group, the Hamsters. "Never Too Late" will be .!.1aged Friday and Saturday evenings under the direction of Gerald Meyers. Chuck Kehoe. Janese Hefty. Richard Bartlett, Shelley Johnston and/or 1.1 a.r i e Lewiston take the primary roles in the com edy . Performances are given at 8 o'clock in the auditorium or Pomona School, 2051 Pomona Ave., Cosla Mesa. Reserva- tions 540-8083. * This also is the final weekend for the excellent drama "Tile Little Foxes" at the Long Beach Comn1unity Playhouse, under the direction of Alex Koba. Carol Faulstick, Paul Teschke, Glenn Sterling, Don Danielsen and Penny Hayes are the principals in the Lillian Hellman play. Fullerton Lists Cast For 'Man of La Mancha~~~ Th e Fullerton Civ ic Light Opera Company h a s an· nounced the cast for its second musical production. "~1an of La ~1ancha." which opens ne xt nlonth for a three· l'"eekend engagement. John \Vood, "'ho played Dr. Carrasco in the Long Beach CLO version or "La Mancha'' last season, will take the cen- Class Set In Theater tral role of Cervantes (Don Quixote) in the Fullerton pro- duction. lfis servant, Sancho Panza, will be played by Dave Mac Kain. Jan Duncan. a veteran of many musi cal lead~. \\•ill take the de111anding role o f Aldonza, with Costa !\1esa's Don Rh0ads cast as the inn4 keeper and Ken Rich or-"" Newport Beach as Dr. Ca1"°"': rasco. ,,., Completing the pr incipe\s ht . the Fullerton cast are Larry: ... : Larraway, Peggy Rodger:sl "'.. Arlene Stanfield. Bil Barrett.-:.· James Tritt, Bob Bartosch( .. · Larry Prieb;e, Carl Nelson, ~ A six-week theater pro-Dale Jones, Dan Rod gers, .. ·: duction workshop for teens Beverly and Barbara Dvorctt;:.: and adults will be offered by Bob Stanfield, Bill Shelley,. .. the Orange Coast YMCA. Louis Eu1.arraga, Lee Sale,, •. and Chuck Hilbert. .. ' The course will be taught "Man of La Mancha." to be"' by Gwen Yarnell: director and directed by Gri! Duncan, will-' actress who has staged pro-be presehted June 16-17, 2.'J-24t .,.· d f t tbe L J6.Julv I at 8:30 p.m. \vith a uc ions a · 8 g u n a 2:30 ·matinee scheduled for·' Moulton Playh:>use and the s u n d a y , J u n e 2 5 : ~ Leisure World theater. Performances will be given at ~ . Registration is $18, with a $3 Fullerton High School's Plum-~ discount for Y members. mer Auditorium. Chapman 1 Beginning and experienced and Lemon streets. Fullerton;· students are welcome. Further with ticket re s er v a ti on I : information is available by available by calling 879-1732. • calling the YMCA at 643-9900. !=:----------' Quincy Set HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Quincy Jones signed with pro- ducer Samuel Goldwyn Jr. to compose and: direct the score for "Come Back Charleston Blue." A Rotkinq Chair Theater BALBOA Balbo.1 ijlvcl .Jf M;iin P"on& 671·4048 Op"" 6 .\) Great New Surfing Film • ' • • ' • "Vhlrzn VOJ l'"1Jsbcrd Ydcs Cl.It -ae llNe tmgs \QJ gcfu do. goto jct>. "Five Summer Stories" goto""""'· ad ~amen." One Is A Lonely l'l.mber ~ METROCOLOR -o Trish Von o•ver1 • MllyYll Douglas 2nd TOP ATTRACTION IJltobeth '""~ • Worrf'f! '''"'' "THE ONLY GAME IN TOWN" .. , I See by Today's Want Ads e TOURING CAR: For traveling you can't beat lhiS '69 Polar& statm wagon. lt hu poli\-er sletr- tng, bn.kn. air condlHon- lng, a 383 engine and linl- td eia.ss. . e BAY GELDI?o.-C, excellent for chlldttn. All tack tn. eluded. • HUGE Modm sectional llO!a, oystcr t'Olor in U · eeUent cr:rnclitkm • ., Gr .. MocGllllnof & Ji111 frffftlOll HELD OVER AGAIN! 5 ACADEMY -2"4 ounTAH DINGo ~ AnltACTION J9ftlft c ..... ,. ..._.,,_ O'Nellf •• "THE CAREY TREATMENT" ; 7 I D II ~ • • • 7 • • -------.. - •, Lag11·••a Beaeh \IOL 65, NO. 131, 5 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1972 own even DAILY PILOT Sl1tf Ptiolo * * * Laird Says Red Ship Diverted WASHINGTON (APJ -At least one Soviet ship heading for Haiphong has changed course since President Nixon ordered the sealing o( North Vietnamese harbors, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said today. The secretary said a Russian freighter had been scheduled to enter Haiphong "yesterday or today" but did not. He also indicated more ships may have changed course. t\S~e<LabouLthe change of course. Laird said, "There was One ScbeC!uled that did not choose to go in." He did not elaborale. IN SEARCH OF LOW·COST HOUSING IN LAGUNA BEACH Longtime Canyon Resident Maud Courage ind Friend (U.S. planes attacked the Soviet cargo ship Pevek in North Vietnamese ter- ritorial waters Tuesday, causing heavy damage and wounding four crewmen, a North Vietnamese broadcast monitored in Tokyo said. (The broadcast gave no rurther details. (In Washington, a Pentagon spokes· Lag11na ·c ~ our age man said "no ships were targeted" by American pla nes. (But the spokesman said there was heavy firing between U.S. planes drop- ping mines into North Vietruimese waters and ground defense installations and did not rule out the possibility that the Soviet ship could have been . damqed In the crossfire.) . Housing Problem for Citizen, '65' By FllEDERICK SCijOEMEHL °' * ~ Phtlwt As Laguna Beach begins to ponder Us role Jn providing .Jow oost housing, t.aguna canyon resident Maud Courage my become living testimony of wbat the problem Is all abouL Miss Courage is looking for a new place o Uve. Her search for something she can lf£ord has been going on for six months. Nothing has tll@llU;! up. Admittedly, it's :hard to flnd a decent 1partment in Laguna Beach for less than J80 a month. But that's all she can af- !ord. "I never .thought rents could be so algh," she wistfully remarked, looking •ver a sman, worn notebook full of ad- tresses of rentals that haven't panned JUt, "I'm getting to the point I'm not aure what I'm going to do." 1'ime Is beginning to run out. Miss CoUrage bas been given notice to leave lbe small, neat thr~room home at 935 Laguna Canyon Road where she has lived [or the past 20 years. She was planning to ]eave anyway, because the house, located between the saWdust Festival grounds and a shopping center, is subjected to too much noise . ~·The festival people, during the sum- mer, seem to work day and Nght. Between them and the delivery trucks at the shopping center, I can't get any rest at night," Miss Courage explains. "It WcJ.ild be nice to have something quieter.'' • With the help of an Orange County :; social worker, Miss Courage has trekked Laird said there had been no aoutb to San Clemente and north to Costa mov~ments in or out ·of the harbor at Mesa trying to 1Jnd a new home. -HalplkJllJrslnce U.S. planes began seeding "After 20 years it would be hard to the harbor entrance wilh mines. leave thi• town. Everybody talks lo The defense chief alao said Jn ~ everybody here. I ·know a lot of people minute news eonference · • ded and I'd miss them," Miss Courage Pentagon press room "~'--1'"11" ~ IU reflected 1.1ui a ICuun w She'd ~ missed, too. Miss Courage has be, taken that is neces~ry" to stop become a popular figure in the downtown ~e~verles t.0 North Vietnam, and area, seen almost dailly strolling along in lcated this meant by air, sea or local streets, feeding the birds. It used to grou~. be she got bread-loaf ends from Trotter's La.ird .appear~ to have gone past Bakery to give the birds, but in recent pres1dent1al adviser Henry A. Kissinger's days sire's had to buy her own bread. statem~nts Tuesday in discussing what r~or several years, Miss Coural?e al so the l!n1ted States might do to prevent has worked raising money for Danny supph~s from re~ching North Vietnam. Davey in his drive to aid Indian children For instance, Kissinger said no attempt in the Southwest. She's coUected hun-would be made to prevent ships from dreds of books of trading stamps and entering the mined harbors, but Laird even has combed the beach ror (See LAIRD, Pase %) returnable lxlttles to raise money for the Indian children. Miss Courage still invitis persons to send her trading stamps at Post Office Box 821, Laguna Beach. If she can't find an apartment soon, her al ternative is to move into a rest home, which, she says recalling a past illness, "are like prisons." Another solution -one which may be a year away -might be found if Laguna Beach agree s to participate in low cost housing projects of the Orange County Housing Authority. The authority plans to lease units throughout the county, then sub-lease the m tu needy pe rsons at a (See 'COURAGE,' Page Z) Youngsters Held For Vandalism At Top of World A pair or grade school youngsters were arrested by detectives Tumlay afternoon in corinection with weekend vandalism at Top of the World Elementary School. f lanning Chief Johnson Detective Alex Jimenez said the two boys, ages 10 and 12, are lxlth atudents at the school and were taken into custody based on information provided by achoot officials. The boys are allegedly responsible for some $300 damage done at the achoo! over the weekend when food was strewn around _the cafeteria, a phonograph ruined with shellac and a fire extinguisher taken. Jimenez claima he recovered the fire extinguisher and some of the stolen food from the home of one of the youngsters. f o Run for City Council -· By BARBARA KREIBICll or 111e o.nr Plllt ,,.,.. Announcing his intention to seek a seat e8 the Laguna Beach City Council ii Councilman Edward C. Lorr Is recalled July 25, ~lanning Commission Chainnan · Carl E. Johnson said Tuesday he would eideavor to bring to the council ... spirit Of,. moderation and a balance in attijudt. toward city problems that are now lack- ing." Nomination papers for Johnson were ·taken out Tuesday and are being circulated by James Dilley. 'I1>e 50-year-old chemist, a 10..year resi- dent of Laguna Beach and former presi- dent of the Civic League, said that ab- amce ol moderation and balance "has led tf Internal lrlction and disaenl ••• slowed die work of the council, as witness the nwly end!... and needl<SI wr~g over a pol'Jlatlon estimate in the General Plan land use element ••• (and) led lo actions diametrically oppo>ed lo the v.ishes of the majority of the electorate." AJ an e:umple he clttd "the weaken- ing of the planning commlssion by r .. • versal ol a pollcy ol many years stand- ing Oii the council vote required to over- rule a plannlllg • cmunlaion var Lance denial." Joho!on rtlemd to the .....m council (See .IOllNSON, Pip I) SEEKING LORR'S SEAT Plannlnt Chairman Johnton • The 12-year-old was being held by juvenile oUlclals today and the other youth wu turned over to the custody of his parents pending action by juvenile authorities. Deputies Drop 3 Drug· Charges Orange County sheriff's officers have dropped drug charges med against three Orange Coast men' arrested last wetk in the San Juan Capistrano area. Cleared when the Olstricl Attorney'• O!!ice declined lo me a complalnt Oii allegations of p>ssesaion of marijuana and possession of dangerous drugs weie Ralael Rodriguei Bagley, 28, of lfftt Cordova, Dana Point, and Randall Charlu Prict, ti, and Fred E. Sommor, II, both of ltl Avenlda del Puenlt, S.n Clcnw:ntt. Arrest1111 depuu .. who hailed the trio at the lnte.-..ctlon of Camino Capiltrano and Del Obispo Street claimed they found marijuana and mescaline In their po<session. THE DAILY PtLoi' PMIM .... llkfl•r41 Kllftlw LONELINESS OF A LONG DtSTANCE RUNNER LAPD,t Alex Shearer Jogs Up Orange Co11t Hills of Camp Pendleto~ Fail to Slow Police Pace Even the aleep hill• of Camp PeodJeloa'a bock roads failed to mor the pace of the crew of Lo5 Angeles Police of. ficers taking JO-mile turns in a marathon run to Vancouver. Despite having to negotiate the ez:· hausting roads of the 1arge military base Tuesday night the runners arrived in San Clemente an hour earlier than they ex- pected and maintained !heir brisk pace northward. San Cle1nente officers gave the runners a careful escort through the city and well into county territory. · A crowd of 150 Laguna Beach citi2ens welcomed the police runners en route through the Art Colony, cheering a1 LAPD Officer John Rockwood passed hi• baton lo Sgt. Robert Hickey. The exchange occurred on carpeted El Paseo and Sgt. llickey took off In a burst of speed, leaving fellow runners behind. They included torch.earrying Laguna Beach High School athletes, a local physl· cian and even Police Chier Joseph Kelly himself. A-1iss Laguna Beach, Frances Cotterell, was to greet the arriving Officer Rockwood and present him a lei but she is believed suffering a case of thf mumps .. Chief Kelly'l "lllle Pat IOblUtutod. Vice Mayor Omitpn Boyd welcomed the police runnen at IO:SO p.m., well abead of schedule and joined die non-ru .. ners for coffee end doughnuts. Each of the dozen cxi>erlenced police runners shares a JO.mile leg of the lone trek from Tl.Wans to Vancol(ver. The crew "'let out from the Mexican border city shortly after daybreak Tue,. day and will contlnU-O thelr pace, ret.r· style, until they reach the Northwttt.cJty 2,000 miles away. _ A crowd of Corona del Mar Hl&h BchooJ boy1 Joined Loo Anleles POIJce OllJcor Alex Shearer on a JO.mile Joe throuflh Newport Beach late Tuesday. Escorted by Newport Beach and LAPD aquad cars with rlashing ll1hil. the run- ners P a u e d · through the clly Jn G minutes. Officer Shearer jogged under the Arches overpaSJ about midnight, after which the marathon crew stopped for breakfast, hosted by the An a he J m Optimist Club. Huntington Beach patrol can picked up the trail at the city UmJts as lhe 2f.mem- ber party continued on upcoaat toward a destinaUon 2,000 miles away. Festival Asks Police Aid Vandalism Problem 'Laguna Beach Festival of Arts dlrec· tors are turning their attention this week to problems involving in-season aecurlty and off-season vandali sm. Advised by Pageant or the Masters Producer' Don Williamson that weekend vandals are creating extra clean-up chores for Page11nt staff members en-- gaged in preparing for the summer pro- duction, directors decided Monday to ask Police Chief Joseph J. Kelly to sttp up police patrols of Irvine Bowl Park. Youngsters roam ing through the bowl and restaurant areas have done &Orne damage and created a great deal or mess, Williamson said. Since the area 11 a public park and as such remains o_P'n until the Festival seuon begins, the · ~"1 agreed that a request for sltpped- \IP pollce surveillance would be ln order. Chiel Kelly said Tlleaday, "We'll do everytlng we can to .help them." Director David Young, who 11 ch1lnn1n of the grounds commJtee, was authorized to continue his negotiations with prlvato security flnn1 Cor protect ion of the grounds durln& th~ fe stival season. One plan for using private guards d'ould provide 91).man-hours o( protectlOn a d1y ror 4.1 day1 lor about 112,187. Young said. This compares with ltl,207 spent on protection in 1971, before construction of a security feoce arOWld the &rouifds, and with an eaUmated cost ol aome $24,000 11' regular poli.. were UJed for the 1ecurll1 1ervice1 along with 1tudent1 to handle parking and g.i. conlrol. Private ft'.uai-d. services can be co~ tractcd for Utile more than hair the "·'° an hour pald for uniformed poUce service, tt wu not.rd. Since a burglar alann system prolectl the 1ta1e an11 moet security service i. required an the &rounds, with at least two men on 24-hour patrol plus guards for aborter houri at the bor office, stage door and parklng areas . Budget Surplus Will Be Aired SACRAMEkro· (AP) -Detaill of a '.'llgnlri<llJI" lllJ'llius Jn tho llate bud1et wQI be reieued to the public ne1t week, Gov. ltonalll R.agan'1 top tilllnce ofli<er aay1. Finance Director Vtme Orr said Jn en lnlervltw that be will pr.-blJ rnJc1. year reev1IU1tion of the st.ate economy to the Aucmbly Way1 and MWll Com. mlttoe and Senate Finance Committee ne1t w.U, )lrtbably on Wod-ay • • • • • T~ft•al ~'1= • TE~ CENT$ ;week Total Of Planes Reaches 13 SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. F4 Phantoma escorlinR flghtcr·bombtr r1lds on llanol and llalphong lodoy shot down sevt'fli ltt!Gs -only lhe second tln1c or the WR.I' !hero has l~en llUCh 11 high toll OC the Soriet·bulll plant's. It brought to 13 the number shot down thi~ wN~Jc -A record . The P1•ntngon said the only olhcr time seven MIGs were shot down ln one day was Jin. 2, 1N7, also Jn massive rakla on the Hanol·Halphong areo. : llanol rudlo In reporting \fhat appeared ~ ~ l_he most Intensive aerial dogrlght1 on record tlnlmedl 4 Amet1cn-rr plane& w.cre shot down and 111nnny" Amcrlcaa J,il ots tnpturcd. The U.S. Command had no conuncnt oa the SnlRon reports . ~teanwhlle, U.S. destroyr.rs \Ve re rl'portcd to have bombnrded llolphong }l arbor, nnd Jlanol Radio said two were damaged by shore batterleK. In addition lo bombing attack! on llanol and the port of Ha iphong, other U.S. planes struck Communist rnll lines and hlghwaya linking the North Viel• nnmeH capital to China., One major raid waa reported 1t 'Yen Bal, 8$ mlltis from the Chfna border ind a major railroad mar1hallln1 yard. Allhough the U.S. command had no Im· med.late report on u.s. i... over Hanoi· Holpbong, ti ennounctd the lou "' rour other planes lncludlns a Chinook helleopteT Ill 'I'll•• from Saigon wtth tho de1th1 of II ¥'-rlcan1. (See story oa Page 4) The other plane11 jfere two Fla In Iha Demll)tarfaed ·Zono and Quang Tri, and a Navy v1a1w. wbtdl dila_.e.i over North Vietnam, Flft of Iba all ......,., were ml11lq •. Reports tram Hanoi R1dlo and U.s, sourc .. In Sil1on lndicaled that hundredl of .Amtrlcan bomber1 took part 1D today'•· raids. U.S. sources in Salgoi1 said the rald11 and the policy or continuing them In hopes to 1low the Communist offenalve In South Vietnam were being catTled out oa personal order1 of President Nixon. The source1 allo aald an annlda of M 7th Fleet •hlpt w11 convtrRh1g on tbt (Seo MIGS, Pqe II Entries Sought ' For Miss Niguel The Laguna Niguel Hom eow n ers A8soclatlon 11 teeklng a youthful realdent with beauty, pol!e and personallty to wear the crown or Mia Laguna Niguel during the coming year. 1'be homeowners group thJa week In· vltcd girl• agtd 15 to 19, who are resi dents or Lo1tunn Niguel and plan to live In the oommunlly durlna the year, to enter the second annual 1.il.13 Laauna Niguel contest. Each contntant will recelvt an entry prize and thert will be trophle1 •nd 111any other prizes for the winner and runntr•4 up, according to Joey Sims, coordinator or the contest. All entrle1 must be received by June t~. Further lnfonnatlon may be oblalned by calling Mr1. Sims, 495-5214. Oru1• ........ Mostly lair 1klel except ror Ille night and early momin. rag. Low1 l<>nlght ~$7, With <lay I high ... peeled to reoch Into the middle 70s. INS IDF. TOD.t \' Sou1h COlllt Repertory'r Wtrt COllll prtmltre of "PU<blo" !1 one of thrtt MW Jtogc produc- tiom op<nlng In Oninge Countu thu tDtekend. See fnltrlaln- ment, Pao• 24. ' ............ 11 ----.. ........ ,.... .. --. ,,.. . Srl•11 ,.,_ II -.... DI',, ....... IJ ore.=-..... ' . -.... -. ._,., ....... --. -· • ~~D~~~L~•-P..:.l~LO..:.l~~..:.ll~\t-.~~~W~~..:.M~Mll;;:.:;~~M~1~y...;l~0,...;1~97...;2 •endleton Airp~rt ratk S~t By JACK &ROBACK OI 1t111 Dilly •1111 Slttl ~· Cowtty Board cl Bupervllor1' ~1n Ronald W. Cuper1 of Ntwp)rt ,.Id today that he hod Invited hb terpart In San Diego county govern· t to mttt on May 26 in Santa Ana to sa a possible t"·o-county lnterna· ti l airport. at C11nlp J>endlelon. spers' Jetter, which ¥, read to the d today, w•• tiddressea to llarry Jo'. S@cidle and stll tcd In p11rt , "The grov.·· hj lntctt~t of Orange County citizen!! ~dtl public officials ln finding a long-term &01utton to the air traMportat lon need.I of t . Two Priests : I • ' • f]ruci fied' ~y Niir th Vie ts :p1,E IKU. Vletnnm (UPI\· -'rwo !Wnch prlfltl who remained with their gatloo in an area ~verrun by the unMltl wtre rcportld.icru~fled by Vlotnom ... troops jhe lllllor U.S. ,Jn the Cenlroi lflahlancW IAld loo . ' -~' iidvlltr,. Paul Vann, told ~~ the t priests were murdered ltl!l !Wttk· I • Moring. a highlands vtlale, inllei t0uth of Tan Canh. ~Tbey e mdled," VIM said, hlJ nwt1porl<d to blm. 1 had no olber detall.<. alin l1ao oald he bad reporll lhe lam~ OI a .Vletnlmlll lnlerpreter who ed far Amer~an advll<rs at 'ran wu mordertd at•Koa Moring and a s left on the door tilt aakl ''1H what he can do for you now." Tan Canh. the headquarters of South Vietnam's 22nd Division, fell to the Com· munlsts Aprlt 24 In what was regarded a serious setback to the detense of the hlghlandJ. It la 2!0 mlle1 north of Saigon. Vant\ said report!: from a g e n t s {lpe.r1tlng In areas overrun by the North Vietnainese said all males cf military age were being rounded up "and carted off." He said at Hoa! An, in northern Blnh L>lnh Province, 600 men were roped together by the North Vietnamese and .sent off for lndoctr~atlon. Vann, a former U.S. Army lieutenant colonel, spoke at his weekly press brief· ing. Retiring T eac1ier 'to Be 'Honored ~ ..... !fttltrlnc Laguna Bllch mah school tUCher Rootlma M•mnan wlll be honored by tho school PTA at a special lu.,cheon May ~. .'·Miss Mess111an, tvho ha1 tauf(ht cook· I~, sewing and othtr homemaking 11klll!1 ror the past 20 years, plans to retire in June. At tbc Juncbeon meetlnc or the PTA, stv( will be 1lverr an hqnorary Jlfe m.ombcralUp· 111 the auoclatlon. ne ...iion will be held al the home of K'(J.iyn 11.1,Jrcon and reservaliom may be made by calling ~at Peacock al 491-SS61. Coas t Man Hurt ~s Auto Ci·ashes ·A Coronn del ,;1ar man sufferro minor Inj uries Tuesday 1ilght when he lost con- trol of his auto OA Coast llighway 's El l\lorro curve north of Laguna BeachJ California lllflh"·ay Patrol olricer Jerry ~-laxwell identified the driver as Clemon W. Hevelle, 35, of~ Sol Lano. 11\e 111110 \1·as taken t~lh Coast Community llospital follow the 11 :10 p.m. miJhap. He "'as ll'Ut for facia l, head and hand tuts and ~ from the emergency room, hospjll1 offlclaJs said. Revelle /told Investigators he w11s northbouJU:!. oo. Coast Highway when he saw a tOmble Wffd cross hls path. He S\\'erved to avoid tht object, he toJd of· ricers. struck the guard riUJ and then caretncd back :acro.u the ro.'ld"'lY into a tclcphont' polt>. OU.NII CO AST " DAILY PILOT The Or•nv-C..11 Oil.ILY PILOT. willl l!lfllct! b (tlf'llblnt'd fht H..,.•fl'rna, I• P'f'll"'"' by tht Dffft~ c .. 1t Pvbll•Pl!nt ~. 1-· rll• .Olr11tn1 ... llllbl~ Mend•r fllrwfPI Frld•v. tor (DUI M~··· N•WPOtl llMcll, Huntlnvktr! 8c«I> F01111111n Vall~. l 1ou111 I~ tnilMl.$.001_.,CI. l fld $tn ('ltmtflltf S81t J 111n C~o"tr......_ A 1lni;ilt' "9ltlrlll l'd!llDn '' Pllbil,11«1 $•tul'd•Y1 aM Slll'ld•vi. ti. prl"'!..-1 pUllUU\l"I pl111! fl 11 :W Wll'tl 111 .$trffl, CO.II M ... , (lllf'ornll, f»l'l. Re~ert N. WaH Prnldmt •I'd ~llN'I'" J,,. It, Cu•ley \Ike l'rald9\I 1nd Gtorwta! M.tfllllf'I' Tlie"''' Kae•il Edilllt Th•M•t A. Mvr~~hri• ""'""'"' l!ll110r C•1rle1 H. l1e1 Ric.l1•rJ f, N~ll Aiiil'-' MtNOlnt l:.!tun __ ...... • Jf2 f'1ni1t A~111 N1ill"f AMr•.t•: ,.o. ••• •••. •1•12 --.. : Q Wftt .. ., Strwt heidlt -,......., ....,...,..,1'411 a.do: UlrJ l•dl ~-N 4111 -~ rt """' ..... , 'r un Sr •n•t '4J-4l11 cs ••• ,J • u n·c '42·"'' i.---;:=.M'"°"J:: z.,: ~'· 1'71. or.. °"' Mlf~ ~... ... .... •"""-191w1,,,...., ............ ----· ..... ~ ...... .. _ ... llL _.,...., ,..,., Orenct Coun ty and Southern' Callfornia prompta'lh11 letter. "Orange Countf ~ru with San Diego C<>llnty, the problem of jet nolle and 11mlled air 1t1n1portallon faclllUn. Tho pres• of urban development around our respective alrportl hill resulted in an ever growing need for pur11uin~ an allemative to our present situ al ion." c--spers added, "f'or some time, 1 have suggested the possiblllty and feasibility of utilizing a small portion of Can1p Pendleton for a Southern Ca llforn l<t regiona l airport to serve our lv,.o L'OUn· ties' air trave lers." The Newport Beach supervlJor noled that the C.111p Pend leton airport propo.oat lw been lludled by air transportation 1p<<llllltl In r,C.hl yw1. 11• ,aid that'ln a nctnl meellnc whid! Included 111~ Senator DeM11 Carpenter and a representative of Msemblym.an Robert Badham he, Caspers, decided the time bas come to act on the proposal. "The recent court decision! regarding responsibilities of government entitit'-' for airplane noise also prompts our proposed :iction," the board cha\r1nan said. lfe <.'Oncluded his letter by inviting Scheible, the chairman of the Sao Diego Berke ley, Sa tata Barbar a Police Confront Campus Protests By Tht A110Clat.ed Press Antiwar protesters clashed with police ln Berkeley and Santa Barbara as demofl!trators opfK>Std to U.S. min.Ing of North Vietnam pom and stepped-up bombing massed across California. (5ee national reaction on Page 5) Berkeley police fired putty bullets and laid down tear gaa in a ruMing battle with thoUBands of rock -throw i ng demonstrators on Telegraph Avenue near the UnJversity of C:ali!ornla campus. Thirty were arrested, police said. More than 3,000 demonstrators broke up a Berkeley City Council meeting. broke windows In banks, damaged park· ing meters and set trash fires in many streets. Al Santa Barbara, police repelled lhret attempts by 300 protesters to march on lhe ROTC building 11 UC Santa Barbara. An attempt failed to set afire a Bank or Amtrlca branch burned down in 1970 rioting in the adjacent student com· munlty of Isla Vista. Thirteen were ar- rested, 1herilf'1 deputies said. Alr traffic at the municipal airport was halted for an.Mur by a sit-in . Elsewhere, railroad tracks and highways were blocked and nags were lowered Tuesday. Peace ful marcher! also protested President Nixon's latest moves. Jn Davis, a youth was arrested and F ron• Page 1 JOHNSON ... decision to r@<lulrc only three votes lo ovemde the commission, instead of the fourlh-flfth that had been lhe rule for more than 30 years . ''lf the recall is successful and T am elected." said Johnson. "the 1\'0rk of planning ahead to n1cet the urgent needs of the city and its people can be greatly acc:eler1ted and the council can once again become i'espe>Mlbe to the wishes of the. electorate.' The commissi0J1 chairman said he is particularly concerned about the fate o{ the general plan. "Althou gh the: present planning commission truly represents ~ balanced and able combination of business and residential interests." he said, "and although its recommendations have been Invariably unanimous. the reaction or the council majQrily to these recommendations gives cause for serious doubt about its ability or inclination to enact a strong general plan at all." Hls election, Johnson pointed oul, could reverse this situation by breaking the 3 to 2 vote deadlock that has existed on the cOuncll since the 1970 mw1lcipal election. ln a prepared staten1enl Tuesday, Johnson chnrges the present council ma- jority wlth emphasizing commercial in· lcrests1 physical problems and prope rty development 8l the expense of concern for 50Clal needs and human rights. "\\le need to concern ourseh'es \l.'ilh comm ercial, physical and property mat· lers," he said, "but if we are to remain tin art-orl~nted_ community or happy personal d1\'ersity we must a1'oid un- necessaril}' restrictive measurcs. \\'e should actively protect the right 'of in- di\·iduals to differ from one another and a1·oid the tendency (lf some to press all into the same mold." Johnson, y.·tto holds degrees Crom UC Berkeley and UC Los Angeles. is a chemist by profession and has been empl<lyed for the past 20 years by Chevron OJI Fie.Id Resea rch Company in La J{abra, \\'here he is a stnior research associate. Jle also Ls a lecturer in petroleum engineering at the Univtrslty of Southern Californ ia. During World \Var n he served \Vith the Army In North Africa, Italy and tlie Middle East. He is marrl ed and the father of t\l.·o teenage daughters. In J967, Joh nson and his family rtceived a special volunt~er a\\·ard for fnmil y partlclpaUon ln the Pageant of the 1'1astcrs. EI Mo rro Fair To Show · Crafts A pollution analysts bocli h. natura l foods and objects of art crt111td from disca.rde:d items \l.·111 be ftatured at Saturday's ~tay Fai r at El ~1orro Elementary _ School from 10:30 a.m. to 3130 p.m. . Also oo display wlll be student craft d1~pl;irs. macrame. tie-dye. liner bags, paper no~·crs and staintd glnM \'ases. A used hook slit, a glass culllOR dloplay and IVttll films on ecoicv wtJI Ian place during the lair, sponsored. by -cl Mlsa 1111.L<e Terry, Ploctedl from 'the !air wllf be used to bofl> btq looob and matariall tor tho t<llotl ·111nrr. booked for investigation of attempting to wreck a train after Southern Pacific tracks were blocked for 41h: hours. The demonstrators c.lso blocked the westbound lanes of Interstate 15 for a half-hour after splitting oft from a peaceful demonstration of 1,000 on the UC Davis campus. Police said Jeffrey John McKay was arrested by railroad security agents and charged with placing rocks between the joints of tracks to derail cars. Sixty others ~ere arrested in the railroad sit-in. includ ing Robert Black, 2.5, a Davis city councilman. They were charged with misdemeanors and released on their own recognizance. Five Southern Pacific trains were delayed. At stanford University, nine persons were arrested and three were treated for minor injuries after e night demonstra- tion that damaged six buildings. Jn Fresno, protesters plan a candlelight march fr,om Fulton Mall to the federal building tonight, followed by a vigil lasting until 4 a.m .. the time the mines are scheduled to be activated. At UCLA demonstrators lowered the American flag as an estimated 1.000 students marcheq peacefully through the campus and through adjacent Westwood. At San Francisco State College:, 400 students set small fi res. Peaceful demonstrations took place during the day also at Sononia Sta le College, UC Santa Cruz. Hayward Sta te College an4 in downtown San Diego. In San Diego. anUwar demonstrators said they'll return to Thursdax's City Council meeting to see whether tfte coun- cil ilcts on a resolution they (lffered call· lng for an end to U.S. involvement in the Vietnam \Var. FiI1a11cing Plans For La guna Beach Disposa l Studied The complexities or financing dispooal o[ solid rubb is h and sewage will be st udied by Laguna Beach city councilmen at 3 special meeting tonight. Councilmen will meet al 7:30 p.m. at City llall and examine fi ve alternative means of covering the costs. presented in n detailed report by City ~1anager l.a1vren ce Rose. The alternatives ran ge from keeping the controversial wa ste management tax for solid and. liquid \\'asle disposal to returning to the "old way" of billing directly for garbage service and absorb- ing sewage treatment costs out of the city's general fund. • Other alternatives include financing both refuse and sanitation operations out of the general fund : creating a special nssessment, and billing on a simple service charge basis on a periodic basis. F r om Page 1 MIGS ... l\'orth Vie tnamese ports. The real cru nch comes at 4 a.in. PDT Thursday \\'hen mines seeded in the North Vietnamese harbors becomt ac· Ovated in a threat to all shipping entering and leavin g-the ports . The 7th Fleet "·as rno \'ing in position lo be ready to interdict shipping lo North Vietnam once the mines b e c om e operative. Adm. Thomas H. ~loorer. the U.S. Chief of Staff, said Tuesday the U.S. J\'avy \l.'Ould take effective steps if the North Vie tnamese tried to unload war suppllts fro m ships onto lighters outside the mined area. He did not ela borale. In other Indochina developments: -UPI Con-espondent Donald A. Davis reported from Hue that Air Cavalry spot· ter helit'Opters working north of the lily Chanb Rh·er defenst line 20 miles to the north spotted ti\·ilians pressed Into service digging trenches for the. Com- munists. The South Vietnamese said se\'eral skirmishes In the are.:a of Artillery Base Binnlngham fi vt miles south oC Hue kllltd 2311 North Vlelnamest wllh the aid of air strkes. -UPI Correspondent Kale W • b b reported from Phnom Penh !hat !he 1111 of the provincial capllal of Takeo. 40 miles soulh of Phnom Penh, appeattd imminent.. -UPI Comspondenl Pon ChlntaraJ reported from Vie.nlilne that Laotian government troop., rtOCCUpied the former loglsUcat supply base of Sam Thon(. se\'en milts itoriJiwm o! tbe CIA bu• cl I.-. C1itn1 but that "tht Communlm ICOred more calmllUl' lho dty of Pabe lo Ille~ ' port authority and that county" airJ>or1 director 10 meet with R<>be:rt Bresnahan, county director of avbtlon; Gordon ''Ptte" Fielding, general mancatr -~ county traiult dlltrlct and himself in an open dlacussion on May 26 at 10 a.m. tn Caspers' offices to disc uss the Pendleton airport proposal . . fn remarks to the board today Caspers prectlcted that, "soon, prob ab I y In June, wi might be asked if we want to buy up 10 million \\'Orth of houses or else." lie said this threat is why im- mediate action is necessary on the. long standing Camp Pendleton airport idea. Fete Give n ln R ive rsi de 'No Threat' A. production entitled "The Living Masters," presented in Riverside as a finale to !hat ci ty's Cultural Arts Week sho uld not · be rega rded as a threat to Laguna's famed Pageant of the Masters, f'estival of Arts directors were ·advised this week. Business Manager Robert Leppert said he had-attended the presentation at Riverside City College, after seeing a program listing "living reproductions" of art masterpieces, includ ing works by Rembrandt, Degas, Holbein, Norma n Rockwell, Millard Sheets, Watteau, Hogarth and others. "This is the fifth year they've been doing it," Leppert told the board. "and it's still pretty crude. There is no attempt lo eliminate the third dimension in the painting reproductions -they are really more like tableaux ." The Riverside production, be added, uses production tricks tried out, and elirninated from the Laguna Pageant, such as having Degas dancers step out of their frame and pirouette, or a barbershop quartet burst into song. Pageant Producer Don Williamson said another attempt to produce something similar to the Pageant of the Masters had been made by a Florida group. which now apparently has given up the idea. "They sent a committee up to talk to us several times over the years," said \Villiamson. "and we gave them full cooperation in showing our setup. but they fina lly 1vrole to say they'd decided it would be too complicated to produce anything like our pageant. They wanted to start 'vilh something full·blown, while our show has been developed very slowly, year by year." Council JIQpef ul Who Ran Fourth " Had $8~4 Bud 1 get Laguna Beach city council , candidate Beth Leeds , who was third rwmer·up in the April 11 municipal election, with 385 votes, spent $884 on her campaign, ac- cording to a financial statement filed with the city clerk Tuesday, Major expense items listed are $300 for renting the American Legion Hall for campaign pre~Jection musical g e t - together.1 and $245 for printing a calendar distributed throughout the community. Lesser items noted are $2S for organic apple juice, $60 for candy and cigarettes and $ltH, printing costs for posters and su\'eys . Donors listed on the stateme nt are Dr. Gene Atherton, who ga\'e $50 for the first n1usical. the candidate her.1eJf. who rhippend in $66.52 and "the people" who contributed $80L48 for total donations of $918. ~lurh ol the money, it is noted, was donated anonymously by "passing the jar." and clerical and other campaign '11ork \1·as acco mpli.shed by l•volunteer energy." GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUM"4111S TH E PERFECT WATCH At high cost. you can get accur~ acy or one minute per year with quartz crystal-electronic watches. Th is amazing advance in tech· nology becomes apparent \\'hen comparing 1A'&tches of one genera- tion ago. One minute a day was then considered an acceptable \'ariance. How carefully you set your watch, how accurately ii keeps time. and the time elapsed since you last set It are the fact ors ROV· emlng tile accuracy oI the time you read. It is forecast that the "ptrfect watch" wlll be avallable In about one hundred years. Jt will always Indicate the ri~ht time, contain no mtchanlcat parts, be complettly silent. will automaUcallv chatlge !rom or to Davli,ht Saving Time, will never need setting. require no hatttrles. an d read easily even In darkness. This watch will not be made In our lime. But the flnesl watches available today are bere, rlaJ¢ now. In our s.bowu.ses. · • Wa rm Sendof I North Vietnamese chief nego- tiator Xuan Thuy, left, bids good·bye to Le Du e Tho, Han· oi's high ranking member at the peace talks. The former Jett Orly Airport in Paris for Moscow enroute to Hanoi, for emergency consultations. From Pagel LAIRD ... said today repeatedly all steps necessary would be taken to stop deliveries . He was emphatic is making this point and said "I consider the entire land mass of North Vietnam would be a deli very. 0 · This would·seem to indicate any effort to fly supplies in would be met with American force. Laird was asked in various ways what would happen to Soviet or other nations' ships which might try to deliver material and in every case hls answer \\'8S lypified by this response : "\Ve will take those steps that are necessary to prevent the delivery of sup- plies that can be used to help the North Vietnamese to ca rry out their military aggression in Southeast Asia. ''J don't know how 1 can be any more forthright or make it any clearer." He also said there is no evidence the Soviets have tried lo sweep the mines from the harbor entrances. In noting 11there is some. evidence of some change of course" by the Soviet ship, Laird said there is still a full period of daylight before the mines will be ac- tivated at 4 a.m. PDT Thursday. According to Laird, 36 ships are in the main North Vietnamese 1harbor cf lfaiphong -16 of them Soviet vessels, 5 belonging to China, 4 British and the others from various Communist nations. So far, Laird said, Moscow has not responded officially to the President's orc\tring of the harbor mining and the in· teraiction or rail, road and waler sup- plies. Laird also gave a comparatively op- timistic outlook or the war. He said the South Vitnamese are holding fast. He renewed the closure is a blockade in the intema"tional legal sense. He renewed President Nixon's plea for unity in America. "This Is no time for quitters or for a lot of talk about instaht surrender," Laird stated. ''Our ~people don't want to clamber aboard some sort or bug-<iut shuttle," he added . Asked to whom he was referring in his criticism of "quitters," Laird said he meant those individu als "who would give the world the impression that the United States is ready to abandon its allies." / Par#ing Fees 'Set l-1' At Beaches ~i • Beach parking fees and policies w 15et Tuesday for major Orange County recreation areas by the Orange Count~ llarbor District and Pnrks Department. Lots at Danh Point Ii arbor and Nigue\. ~ Beach (Sall Creek) will charge \t ~ day for cars, $3 per day for buses .and;t $15 per year by permit. Parking will ht ~ controlled by access gates. • At the SUnset Beach lot with r74 , spaces, the fee will be $1 per eight hour period with a $15 per year permit available. Parking meters .:re used there:. The comrdissioners reco1nmeoded $10 fines to discourage the "it's cheaper to ~ pay the fine.. than the fee practice" com·"' n1oh in some beach areas. Newport: Beach has such a policy, commissioner~ were ttild . ! Lots will 'be opeq from I> a.m. to mid ... I night , the same hours as the adjacent - beaches. All vehicles must be cleare<t). during the closed periods to discourage' 1 ''bootleg camping," commissioners said .... The exception to that rule ls in th~ f Sunset lot; where buyers of the aMualJ permits may park o\temight. This was ' done as a service to local residents Whct.t are cramPed by on-street parking. "1 Commissioners allowed Larry Leamaii,: .. chief of di.strict operations, the flexibility 1 of modifying closing hours to cope wit unusual events such as grwtlon runs 4th of July <i.ctivities'in Nigue.I Beach. ~ S. La guna Plan Session Tonight Two <!_issimilar general plans on the future development of South Laguna will come ~~ore th~ Orange Cou~ty planni!Jtl comnuss1on tonight. at a public hearing ai ;,. Ali~o Elementary School, 21542 Wesley Drive. First to be discussed at the 7:30 p.m. meeting Is a plan created by archilect Fred Lang and a number of consultants, \\'hich calls for a low density con1munity or about J0.000 persons. Under Lang's plan. only 50 of the 800 hillside acres \vould be developed, \llilh the remainder as open space. An opposing plan, designed by CST Engineering of Newport Beach at tht re- quest of several large property owners, .. includes more intensive development or · the community lvith 370 hillsid e acres to be developed. From Page l 'COURAGE'. • • reduced C1Jst, with federal Department ·' of Housing and Urban Development funds .·, making up the difference. ·, "It sounds fine to me, if we could have it here,'' ~tiss Courage commented. " In the meantime. her daily routine con. tinues; taking care of her Maine coon cat· ';Thumper," taxiing into town to feed the , birds and chat with friends and looking for a new home. "I hope something comes along soon.~ ' she sighs, and her eyes return to rental advertisements in the evening paper. · ,. Shrimp Pact Signed RIO DE JANEIRO (API -The U.S1 ambassador signed a treaty Tuesday · allowing Brazil lo control operations of , U.S. shrimp boats -and seize them if · necessary -within its claimed 200-mile sea limit. It was the first time the United ,' States, which recognizes only 12 miles in- ternationally for fishing limits. submitted.,. to regulation by a foreign power makinC the 200-mile claim . T • • • J .. 1 ' • • 0..-A ...,,.thot bilngs lo n;nd somothlno to be """""*-1 ... c wluoote addmon to her Wlbj. Volued !at dopondoble occuroct end rel<>billty, And botied b'/ rmr C c:enlwy of W01chmollng upor1iie. ........... lllC ~ "*fl1W -tt.t.i.m.. "-' 'lrjtfi ,..... ..... ....... ,..., ................ ~~ .............. , ... J.C. ..J/umph rie& Je1ve/u& 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA COIMN11Nl TllMS IAHKAMlllC.UD-MASTII CHAl&f JS TlAlS IN So\Ml LOCATION PHONl Ml·l401 \ 17 • Saddlehaek VOL 65, NO. 131, 5 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA W~DA , MAY 10, 1972 • Council-Planners Split • Ill Widens By GEORGE LEIDAL Of .. DlllY , ..... ,.., The much-debated communications gap between the lrviDe Planning Commission and City Council widened Tuesday n!ght as councilmen ignored reconunendahons from the commission ~Y didn't un- derstand. O>uncilmen unanimously tabled two planning commission suJlgestiQns in- volving the presently unplanned prop- erties ln the central and northern sec· Uons of the city. One urged rer.oning to ogrlculturil use all properties north of Mounton Parkway. The other, deemed a "landmark" com- mission declskm by Chairman Wayne Clark, urged the launcblng of city development of a policy plan to guide land uses in·the area until an overall city general plan ls drawn. Tbe tabllngs for an indefinite perkld of tqe, mark the second time the city · council bas ignored a planning comrnls- slon agricultural rezonlng plea involving north Irvine properties. Shortly after they wer• appointed by the City Council, commissioners asked for a rezoning of everything north of the Santa Ana Freeway to agricultural use. Councilmen disagreed with this view and denied the request. Following furtller study by tile city's planning advisers the commission last week voted unanimously to pursue the adoption of city guidell.Des for building in the areas which are heavily sprinkled with land not oy,•ned by the Irvine Com· pany. The "window areas" of unplanned land, commlsaloners suggested. could be devek>ped In the absence of an overall general plan , if the city worked up policies to guide land use, · Other instances of the communication lack between the commission and council lnvolved a consent calendar item and removal of draina,l!e fees for the t1niversity Park section of the cJty'• drainage plan. The consent calendar contained n recommendation that the develop1ntnt - design -preview committee consktcr drawing architectural standards tha t would enhance energy conservation ln the new city. · Commissioner Wesley ~1arx and fellow planning commlsslooer:; ~llcved the recommendation would be a step to~ru-d requiring building standards that Would save electriclly1 water and gas. One ex- own even School Budget Viewed San Joaquin Eyes $11 Million Spending By PAMELA RALi.AN Of ftM; Dilly ,lltt Staff Next year's budget for the San Joaquin Elementary. School Dbtrict ii ei:pected to top Ill mllllon. Memben of the Board of Tru!tees took their firs! look at the budget for the lm. 73 school . year Tuesday during a study session at La Pu Intermediate School in Mission Viejo. If all staff requesll are filled, the m.trict will spend llJ,MS,313 next year. "But this would require a 13.26-cent tax nte and the board has promised that the tax rate will only be 25--eents more than this year which would place It at 12.12 per •too useued valuaUan," .id Rex Nerison, assistant superintendent for ad- ml.ni!tratlve services. · That means the budget 1riU have to be reduced by 11.2 mllllon In the next few months so the board can keep Ill promise to the voters. The di!trtct is expecting 11,000 cblldren Irvine Firm Hit By Second _J'hef t An Irvin< firm that lost most of iis electronic equipment earlier in the year lost another batch Tuesday night when burglars carried oU electric typewriters ind calculators valued at 12,225. Orange County sheriff's officers said lnlntders smuhed a plate glus window at the offlces of O'Brien Enterprises, 17192 Gillette Ave., to gain entry to the building. Deputies said the burglars overlooked costly camera equipment and it~r typewriters in their hurry to leave with the most readily available office equip- ment Irvine Has Firs t Trestle Blaze The new city of Irvine "1J'!rienced lis l!nt railroad tmtle fire Tuaday. Orange County flr<men subdued the noontime blue In about 30 minutes. 'Ibey said the "logical cause was a person or persons unknown playing witll matches.• LoS! to the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad was .. t at llJ,000. The U... tie was located on the lrvine-Valencla •pur track leading to the Irvine-Valencia Growera packing abed. sometime next year and is basing its staffing recommendations on t h at predicted figure. As it now stands, the instruction area of the budget has a predicted need of $8,820,000 next year. This includes prin· cipals, supervisors, teachers, o t h e r certificated salaries, classified salaries, textbook.s, other books, and instructional supplies. Other areas, all of which wiU be cut, in· clude : transportation, '3331700; admin· istration, $335,626; operations, $1,080,- 498; ma Int en an c e, $29S,~; fixed charges, $395,033; capital outlay, $572,050, and mor.e. A majoi' decision will be made by the board in the coming weeks on how much money will be spent for portable classroo ms. An estimate of $484,000 has been predicted if enough portables are leased to keep children off double sessions. Only part of this money has been figured into the preliminary budget. Pearson's Service Cited • J!_ ... ')_ ,. ' ·By Irvine Councilmen Irvine Councibnan Henry Quigley open- ed Tuesday night's council meeting with a prayer honoring Charle.s Pearson, the former Anaheim councilman a n d member of the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFC). Quigley's Invocation eulogized Mr. Pearson's service to lhf! county and its cities Including 25 years on the Anaheim council. Mr. Pearsoii, who died Sunday, was a member of the LAFC at the time of rvine incorporation and frequently pro-B urgenet• Sia vlded _key votes n~ssary 1~ overcome bject1ons to the incorporation election Two Appearances On Orange Coast State Sen. Claire Burgener (R-San Diego) a candidate for election to the new 42nd Congressional District, will make two appearances along the South Orange Coast Thursday. The Republican seeking to replace Rep. John G. Schmitz as the representative for much of the Orange Coast witl speak at the Laguna Niguel Republican Womens' Club at 7 p.m. immedlately after a recep- tion in San Clemente. The speech will be held at the Monarch Bay Beach Club in Laguna Niguel. For two houri before that appearance, Burgener will be at the San Diego Room of the San Oemente Inn for a reception spomored by San Clemente lawyer Ed Chaffee, de.signaled as Burgener's cam- paign chairman for the San Clemente area. Earlier in the day the senator will ap- pear at a luncheoD in his honor at the Airportu Inn in Irvine in an event organized by Mn. James Decker of Laguna Beach. approval. Quigley, who represents the new city in Its dealings with the I.AFC, called for similar dedication on the part of others in government positions. Despite the death of the LAFC member who was considered to be friendly toward Irvine, the pending annexation and sphere of innuence matters are expected to be consilered as scheduled on May 24. William D. Martin, former Laguna Beach mayor and president of the Laguna Beach FestiVal of the Arts, is the alternate at-large representative to the city-county panel which rules on city boundary changes. Martin may serve In Mr. Pearson's place until the LAFC names a successor to the five-man body. School Candidate1 Speak Thur1day Candidates for the Mi11ion Viejo Unified School District will be speaking at Milsion Viejo Hlgh School Thursday. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in the multipurpose room and is sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Organiution. BATTERY-POWERED. MATHEMATICS RU LE AT O'NEILL SCl:IOOL Scott Robertson Roconl1 Whll o Joff Mlllor Chocks Computor I Math Made Interesting By Calculator in Viejo By CANDACE PEARSON °' ,,,. O.lty ~.., .,.,, Students in Jiii Clayson's fourth grade class at O'Neill School in Mission Viejo are helping to write a textbook by punching a few buttons once a week. They are also teaming lhat math can be a little more interesting with the help of some IO.key cakulators. The S-year-olds are one set ol examples In a three-part experiment of a salesman from the Sharp Company, w h l ch manufa ctures educational macblnes. One of the machines Sharp makes Is a calculator, an advanced adding machlne which can also subtract. divide and multiply. Its answers light up In bright green numbers on the top of the small machine. To help sell tbe machine, the company decided it needed a textbook and chol!e O'Neill School as one t<sUng ground for reactions and student 11uggestlon1. A Garden Crove School and San Fran- cisco school are the other two testing areas, . The O'Neill students were Initially npt too enthusiastic. ff they used the macillnes every day. they eot bored wltb.them, .. they do wllh most repetitive th ings, Miss Clayson s1ld. And the les!IOna the Sharp Company sent ''weren't too stimulating," she added polll<ly. SimpJe multiplication tables were reacted to with a "we.hate this" by the . 1tudents and the company tried again with what It thought were everyday llu· den~ problems. "L got Ill for my birthday. Can I buy aU these listed supplies for my desk with that amounl," one problem read, "Mlh Clayson," the children would (S.e CALCULATOR, Page !) Irvine Council Action Here are the major actiom taken Tuesday night by the Irvin< City Coun· cil: Transit Study Received BIKE PATHS: Adopt<d In coocept a detailed recommendation of the bi- cycle trails tubcommiltee of the city'• transportation citlun adviJory commi~ i.. plan that may llltima!tly provide a ~mile network of blkeways and separate trails. NORTH CITY Rl!20NE: Tabltd a planning -~ r.commend.atloo to re:zme areu of the cHy nortb of Moulton Parkway to agricultural wo and to launch 1 policy plan study to guide future development of the pruenUy IDlpianned .,. .. of the city. - LA!lWIN ZONING: Approved first readil)g of a Z<llling law changing a 34- acre parcel from agricultural USt to residential. GUENl'l\EE TR.Acr: Approved a subdivision exltnllon requ.sted by the Brm Developmmt Company for a 3»llomt addition to G"!"tr.e Homts, at CU!v.,. Drive and Walnut Avenut. ll'AU. SfANDAllDll: UnanimoUSIJ' _.ed an urgmcy ordinance reg1>- 1aUng wail structur.o ID the city In aceonl wlUl llandardl let by tile Planninc commlaion and ~t pnview -PllESIDllNT OOMl:I: Approved a I~ addltloa to the Turtle Rock deveiopm<lll. ' Task Force Asks Boar d w Co ntinue Project A joint task force on transPortation al)d ... masa lransit offered a repor1 on traiult problenu to the Orange County Boord of ·Supervisors today. David S. Collins, chairman of the tllSk forct, an Anabt1m Realtor, reviewed the trall!portatioo probl.,.. of the county and rteommtnded th>t the joint task force continue its ltudies ln the develop- mtnt of addltional guidelines o n transportation to be incorporat<d wltll the buJc statement of goals and policy and to devtlop odditionll guldellnes on llDUI transit. ' Collini laid Soulhern CalJJamia •• I system of hlghway1 and frenay1 have not been •ble to U<p up witb capacity requlrements. He said a regloml transportation surv•y 11114.,. the direction of the Stole Division orHlghways revea.11 that many highways and freeways will not be able to reach needed CJpaclty to handle traffic without very large apendltum of mont)' and acqul1itlon of land areu and lhat on · future routes en~ and trafllc ...,. 1idttailons preclude any ad<quat& aoJ... lion. The task fortt dlab'maa .,...,1uc1 these Pointa: .. .. -Thr:re 11 a 1lgoifie1nt portion of our population th>t cannot drive their own automobiles becaUle they are han- dk.lpped, too old , Loo youn,gt too poor or for other·-~ -With less than two persona per automobile traveling ori' our freeways and hlgJ!way1, present 111< of the automobile Is ecooomically wut<fw. · -EI!atlnf public mall transportallon sylll<na In Ora"" Couoly 1111 In -hml CalUomla 8f< totally Jn. ad<cplote and o(ltJt .. -ill hlch --~--lo-alt wllbout lllblldy. N.Y. Stoelm TEN CENTS Irvine: omple cited wss the poulblllty tA ~ guirlng lnsull1tion to save heat and atf conditioning energy. On mollon of Councilman Ray Qu!iley Jr. the ilent wos deleted from tbe consent calendar and continued to another COWlcl( meeting pending explanation or the need for the recommendation. Later. when the President llomes' 1• lot subdivis ion was considered, CourH cilman Gllbrlellfl Pryor objected to th• \See COUNCIL, Pa11 I) s Week Total Of Planes Reach es 13 SAIGON (UPJ) -U.S. Fl Phantom• escorting fighter-bomber raids on llano! and Haiphong today shot down aevea MIGs -only the seoond time or the W{lr there has been such a high toll of the Soviet-built planes. It brought to 13 the number shot down this week -a record. The Pentagon 11ld the only other time seven MIG1 were shot down In one day was Jan . 2, 1987, a!IO in m11lv1 raids oa the Hanol·Halphong arH, Hanoi radio in reporting what appeared to be the most Int.naive aerial dotlfi1ht1 on · record rJabned 14 Arnertc1n planes were 1hot down and t.'P'l&nY" ~Jcaa ptlots captured. The~~Commandhadno commmt oa the Saljon reports. Meanwhile, U.S. destroyer11 wer e reported. to h1vo bombardad Haiphonc Harbor, and Hanoi Radio aald two were damaged by lbore batterle1, In addition to bombinR attacks en Hanoi and the port of Haiphong other U.S. pl1ne1 atruck OOmmunlst rail llne1 and highways linking the North Viet-namese capital to China. One major raid wa1 reported at Yen Bai, 8S mUes from the China border and a major railroad marshalling yard. Although the U.S. command hid no Im- mediate report on U.S. loaet over J!anol~ Halpbong, it announced the Jou ol four other plane• Including a Chinook helicopter 20 miles from Saigon •1th the deaths o( 32 Amerlcan1. (See story <111 Page 4) The other plane1 were two FQ In the Demilitarized Zone and Quang Tri, and a Navy Vlgllanle which disappeared ovor North VJctnam. Five of the 11% crewmen were missing. Reports from Hanoi Radio and U.S. source• in Saigon Jndlcntfd that hundreds of American bombers took part In today'• raids. U.S. IOUrces Jn Saigon said the raid• and the policy of continuing them i.o. hopes to •low the Communist offtnslve in South Vietnam were being carried out oo personal orders or J)resJdent Nixon The »0urcea 11lso said an armad~ of 80 7th Fleet ships was oonvrrglng on the North Vlelalm.,. ports. The rtal crunch comes at 4 1.m. POT Thursday whtn mines lffded In lhe North Vietnamese harbors become ac. tivated in a threat to all shipping ellUrlq and leaving the ports. Weadler Mo1Uy fair sides exc'Jl( ,.;, 1ato night and early morning fog. Lows lonlght 5U7, wltll day'• high ex- pect<d to reach Into the mlddi& 70s. INS m E 'mD-'J . South Coo1t Repatorv~ Wt1t ~ COOlt premier• of "Pveblo" ir one of three nt&o •t.oQe produc- tion" (tJ)tnlng fl\ Oronge Co11ntu thiJ weekend. Se£ Entt:rtail\- mtnt, Page 24. \..M. ..,.. • -. c111..,..i. r c ..... (......, 1t C'tt .. I.. ..... C.-lct .. CnmJWI • ~ .... It .. ' ....,,.. ,... . •..wrt• ......... ,..,. trt..MI Tl>D ~ ......... ' ..,_ . ... .__ . Mil .. , • • --.. MrNt ,, -... ~,._,. n .............. Orl.-.t ~ ' ''" 11 ft'lt'le..... • """' "''' Or. Ill .. , • ............ ,, ,_ . = "'I -----' I ' ' • \ ' ' • j DAii.~ Pl LOT JS -.,, 11., 10. 19n • Unit Overrides : Panel ·2 Times ~ !nine city councilmen Tuesday night (llftrturned two preview: actk>ns that ttfre. denied by the planning commlssion. Councllnlen iotroduced an ordinance to rUODe ·• Sf.acre parcel ln central Irvine tiOm qricultural me to realMntlal. On Marcil )I the plaqnlna commission denied the Larwill Company request. Later, tbt city councUmen okayed the tubdlvlsk>n extension brought to them on ~ fnJm the planning comml1Slon'1 <Mnlal ol tho Bl'ftl'-DeYelopment Com· ~·1 reqtlHI for a J»home addition to ~.Greentree Home tract, also in central lf.otne. Wheiea1 the planning comml!sion has llltn told by county planning alaff and tho Larwln Company the 34-acre parcel ri\lght accommodate. up to 3111 bomts, Cquncllmen 11w a planned development IMP )!liking room for 286 homea, plus <lie editing ranch home to be sited on t!!o acre• within the tract. J>&n'ell Dalton, executive with the ~erly Hilla land development firm, told Ult CllllncU hl.o company bad --0,. tr1cl plan to -1 expectod CftY ~· 4ll'dl for parlal, ocreeoloe from tba Ban· ti Ana Freeway and bicycle paths. '.~n lddlng lhe requirements gleoned fii>m news reports of planning com· iplsalon actlona on other parcels, he said, Wbeca~ neceswj to lower the density ~vlouoly granted by the OOW1ty. 1Ed Cronin, a realtor repr<senllng the # owners of , the property between 1falnut Avenue ia<I the Santa Aon Freeway east of Culver Drive, cited economic factors requiring the change of 1.one. He satd increased taxes -$12,194.14 paid last ye-ar -and a decline in the pro- fitability of orange farming, neces..ltated the development. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walker, owners of part of the parcel, Cronin said, would continue to live in their $150,000 home ad- jacent to the proposed Larwin "high quality" tract. Councilman Henry Quigley objected to leaving the two-acre _parcel wtthm, c the zoning are.a, fearing a higher density development might someday be aought for that alte. To ease that concern, councilmen adopted the first reading of the zone change ordinance with a condiUon that oo more than 287 homes occupy the area. A variance would then be needed for any future expansion of the density by •veloprnent of the two-acre parcel. :nte Larwtn Company, city ataf£ and ltte planning commission will work on a P.,lanned develpment for the townhome1 and the aubdlvlsion will be approved prior to granting by the clly oouncll of a ilcond reading to enact the proposed rezonlne. Coonclman Henry Quigley had sug- gested a delay of th~ zoning approval un- IU the June 6 school issues are resolved. He suggested that unless voter! approve the $350,000,000 state bond Issue for school ~nstrUctloh and Ute: Tuatln High School Dis.trlct reorganization creating three iiew uni/led ochool districts, It will be bard for the city to assess the Impact of lbe Larwln tract on the school situation. peputies Drop Dalton said the townhomes would pro- duce only !l4 children O\'er a three-year period when the last unit is expected to be sold. ' The Greentree •Iomes subdivision me't with council aprpoval after the addition of conditions satisfying some of the plan- ning commission's concerns over the 330- home expansion. From Page 1 COUNCIL .•• removal of a drainage improvement fee for the paicel. The addition to the Turtle Rock tract was approved On a 4 to 1 vote of the council, with Mn. Pryor oppased. At its last action meeting, the planning commission approved a city master plan of drainage drawn by the Orange County Flood Control District. With that approval wu a recom- mendation to the city council that the drainage fees for the totally Irvine Com- pany owned University Park area be no longer charged individual developers. The flood channel improvement cost -sha ring device is &ued in other areas where. more than one developer is in- volved. Since the Irvine Company has cozrututted lts.11 to the city to provide drainage facilities up to the flood control district's standards, p I a n n i n g com-· missioners suggested waiving the fee, such as was suggested for the President Homes tract. The communications gap was the sub- ject of heated debate at last week 's joint meeting of councilmen and com- mi ssioners. It was concluded that until the planning conunisalon has an experienced planner w_ho will sit with them there is no one on the city staff who can communicate plan- J;ling commission views to the council. Presently, City Manager William Woollett Jr. sits wllh both bodies. Fairview Kids Get Train. Ride Some young patients from Costa Me•'• Falrview St.~ Hospital today are getting a lj118Jlcal experience denied even to many oormal kids in modern timei. They are getting their first ride on a real train, not just the Knott's Berry Farm and Dlsoeyland amusement park variety. · Escorted by hospital personnel and volunteers, 24 patie.nta aged 7 to 16 board- ed the 8:43 at the Santa Fe Depot and deperted for Los Angeles. Buses were waiting at the downtown depot. there to take them around the city to Olvera Street for Mexican food on to other points of interest and home. ' The train trip Is part of the hospital's Clilld Development Program. DAILY PILOT $1•11 1'1111• UNIVERSITY PAlllK STUDENTS PREPARE FDR BIG WORLD'S FAIR TONIGHT Mur1I of Europe1n Village Formed by Paige Walker, Lori Moser, P.J. Allemor ~~~~~~~~~~~ Environmental Reports Urged ' By Study Unit The annual report of Orange County's Citizens Direction Finding Commission, presented to the Board of Supervisors to- day, emphasized the need for en- vironm.ental impact statements on both public and private improvement projects and the establishment of a "population growth policy and development strategy." The report, presented by-Michael · Keyes, a member of the commission, for Chairman Gerry Commons said that five major urban problems in the counjy were subject to recommendations by the com- mission. They included environmental qual~ty, growth and development strategy, hqus· ing, manpower and transportation. Keyes' \'erbal report to the board emphasized in addition to the en- vironmental impact and growth policy suggestion, a proposal that the Orange County H9using Authority, "should at- tempt to include as much area as possi- ble and In as many cities as can be en- couraged to participate so that low in- come housing can be dispersed through- out the county rather than concentrated in existing saturated cities." Keyes said, "A common theme has cut across all CDFC discussions -the pre.ss- ing need for a formal mechanism of inter-governmenta l cooperatioli and coordination." He complimented the supervisors and mayors conference (SAMCO) on taking a first step in this direction. Third Graders Will Lead 'Jour11ey Around World' Phineas Fogg may have gone around the 1vorld in 80 days. but Irvine residents can do the san1e Jn only three hours tonight at the University Park School World's Fair. Sponsored by four third-grade classes, the fa ir from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. will take visitors on a world tour via ethnic dances, songs, food, art and ci'alts. The students are trying to raise at least $15 more per class to complete a goal of $300 they need to make an all-day trip to Board Rejects T1·autwein Bid For Use Permit Orange County supervisors Tuesday voted 4 to 1 in refusing to confirin V21idi- ty of a use permit issued to Trautwein Brothers, a Newport Beach sea wall, bulkhead, dock and pier constr~ction !Inn ror use of county ttaelands in Upper Ne wport Bay as a storage yard. The use permit in question was issued to the Newport Beach firm in 1967 but the Trautwein firm has never occupied the property on Shellmaker Island just north of the Dunes Aquatic Park. Newport Beach attorney Sam Hurwitz appealed to board members to approve the inactive lease which he noted could be terminated upon 30 days notice by the county. Supervisor William Phillips o f the San Diego 1.oo next Monday and another smaller field trip later on. Going on the premise that they don't need to raise much money, tea cher Linda Estes said, the classes are charging only 15 cents for a meal of enchiladas, tacos, Swedish limpa bread , German chocolate cake, Danish pastries, casseroles and Cokes. The Cokes have been donated by a local Jack·in-the-Box Drive-In. 1'-1ost of the food is coming from parents. Miss Estes' class is covering Northern Europe through song and crafts. other classes a~e featur ing Peru and sur· rounding areas, Polynesia and the Sahara Desert area . They have been studying world social problems all year. Children. \Vho \vi ii dress close to the culture they are studying, \v iii se ll handmade posters, potholders, plaques. stitchery, paperweights and other art items. This is their final money-making effort, culminating weeks of bottle-collecting and bake sales. "We wanted to find a way to correlate social studies with the zoo project," Miss Estes explained'. "\Ve hope "'·e make enough money." Mesan Arrested On Theft Charge Open House: • . , Offered ·~ ~ Bv H~spital '.: .. Mission Commllllily Hoepltal ha! opened hs doors to the visiting public thil- week during the annual celebrallon of' National Hospilal Week in Misslon Viejo. Tours or the hospital are given evellv day from 1 to 4 p.m. and special ~ grams, planned by a s s i s la n t a4: minlstrator, Stephen \Evans, are being, held each evenh1g. · Tonght's lecture, which begins at ,. p.m., will be given by Mrs. Joyce Miller, supervisor of pediatrics, whose topic will be childcare. Thursday, Sam Kossack, chief of the physical therapy department, will lecture on physical rehabilitation at the sam8· hour. ~ A special full-scale disaster drill will ht held at the hospital Thurs d ay .. Participating in the drill will be memberl -of Boy Scout Troop 628 of Lake Forest, ambulance companies, sheriff's and fire department reptesentatives, and the Caljfomia Highway Patrol. · The Mi ssion Community Hospital Aux, .. lliary has taken the chore of handlln:t reservations which can be made by caJl. ing 495-4400 or 83G-nOO for either of the two lectures or a hospital tour. Posters will be on display all the. rest of the week. made by students in nearby achools. Theme of the contest was "we want you in the picture of health .'' Awards will be gfven to best posters fro111 grades three through six, seventh afl!f eighth grades and high school and college: The winners will be awarded a plaqu'i for the school with individual names listed. on it. They also will be given special scrolls. Another part of the hospital week: celebration is free blood typing tests which will be offered from 1 to 4 p.m. through Saturday by Paul Slagis, chief of the clinical laboratory. Special wallet·size emergency blood-type cards will be givtl): each person. Reservations will bi· necessary for this free se rvice. Hosptal week was started in 1920 on the looth anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale and is observed by the American Hospital Association and its 7,000 member hospitals. Mission Community, which opened last August, has developed close ties with its surrounding communities. Its auxiliary numbers more than 100 and there ls an active Candy Stripers program. Training of nurses has been done with Sadd1eback College with more inte.nsive training planned for the fall. -' The hospital is currently plaMlng all 89-bed expansion which will strt$]i , specialized care to meet increasin& medical-technologica1 needs. From Page 1 CALCULATOR • • " complain, "I've never had more than $4.. Who gets $18 for their bltthday?" While fine mathematically, the teacher said, the problems were s o c i a 11 y unrealistic and the children couldn 't relate to them. The Sharp Company has since gone back to the drawing boards in search of math problems concerning animal care and other more interesting topics. 3 Drug Charges Orange Countef sheriff's officers have dropped drug charges filed against three Orange Coast men arrested last week in the San Juan Capistrano area. Mothers Hailed Fullerton, the only board member to sup- port the Trautwein bid, disagreed with supervisor David Baker of Garden Grove who argued that the proposed equ.ipment yard would be "unsightly and not com- patible with the Upper Bay area and especia1ly the Dunes." Orange County sheriff's officers work- ing _with FBI agents closed a Jong in- vestigation Tuesday by arresting a Costa Mesan linked to the recent theft of automobile parts. Jerral Leigh Annstrong, 25 of 2086 Wallace St., was booked into county jail on charges of receiving stolen property. The calculators are not used to work the problem s, but to check the work the children have already done on their own. -. That way, ~1iss Clayson said, the studerits can see what they did wronr1 right away. Cleared when the District Attorney's Office decllntd to Ille a ccmptaint on allega tions of possession of marijuana and posseuion of dangerOu1 drugs were Rafael Rodrlll\lez Bagley, ta, of 24461 Cordova, Dana Point, and Randall Charles Price. 18, and Fred E. Sommer, 18, both of 114 Avenlda del Puente, San Clemente. Finalists Vie in Essay-Contest Arresting deputies who halted the trio at the Intersection of Camino Capistrano and Del Obispo Street claim~ they found marijuana and mescaline ln their possession. OIANGI COAST IS DAILY PILOT "She would say 'no' ln a good \vay and say 'yes' even better. • "She would drive us to school late or not and to ballgames even "''hen it was difficult for her. "She would drive mile! to see people ·who were sick and needed help. '"She would calm our fears and help us solve· our problems. "I have used the word 'would' because now it is not so easy for my mother. She has cancer." These are the words of l~year-old Greg Dorsuk, 17982 ~1ann St .. Irvine, one of the 12 semifinalists in Hoag HOS(llhll's annual Alother of the Year Essay Con· test. Eighteen thousand f.Iarbor A r e a ,....., 0rw.oe '°''' OA.ILY !'IL.OT,.,. wfllcfl children entered the contest this year and h comllil'IM 111e N-.'"""' h p•ilbfl.ti.I iw the wiMing mother will receive a trip to "'9 Or•nq• '°"'' ~1ati11111 comoenv. S•P.· Hawaii for two .The top essay will be an- nie eou1on, ••• 1111llllJIMd, Mond•Y 1~ nounced at a luncheon Mav 13. F rld•r. lot Coil• Mtt•. NtwPOrf ... m. ~ Hvn11,.,,.,, BtKl'l!Founi•ltt V•lltY. Ltfll'l.I Mothers are very special people even in Beach, 1r~i11t1S1ddl•11tck .ncr $.,, C1tl'lll'11te/ the face of adversity, according to Jackie s.,, Ju~n C1pi11r1no. A ""''' r~lori•I caron, 9, 2340 Aralla St., Newport Beach. ..s11;.,, 1a puo11111ed kt11rd1ra -"" SUNl•rs. "Whtn she tripped oyer a superball and '"' Pfin<IN/ P<lbt1lht111 Plln• 1a '' 3lO wn1 broke her shoulder, she was not mad and lt'I' Slrttl, (0111 Mt"-C•lllOt11l1, fM2'. 'd she still kept up the house," Jockie.sa 1 . Rot.1 rt N. w.,, "l love her most of all because she PPftkHnt .,,_ l'vlltlsfllr adopted me, my brother and my sis ter." J •ck R. C111l1y •·1 lh •· k . t I' Vk• Ptt'kl"'' •!Id °'""'•t Mantter Jl o ers manage w eep up 1n eres 1ng hobbie.s In addition to U1e mort mundane lh•"':;11!,•••i1 chores of a housewUe. Thcn•11•1 "'· Murphine "Aly mother is the fa stest runner I Mti>tOlilot tt111t know." says Elizabeth Mackel . 8. 133 Via Cll•rl•• H. Leet IUchtr.I p; Ntll Juc11r, on Lido Isle. "She is a bi cycle AMl••1111 M•MVlrlt E.i1on ridt:r too. She is a good mountain ·, oMc.. climber. She is the hardest worker in the co.1• Miu! a w.;:,::r s''"' house." .....,., ~I ml H . lo\llfvtl'll LttlMI a.ct11 m ,_, ..,.,_.. ?tfothers give the family strength In HYNlnt'-" 1..0.: u11s --~ 81<111..,.,,,. times of trouble. SH CllrMl\"l • ......,,. EJ Cll'lllrlcJ. lliWI "Lflst year whtn my dad lost his Jo'b, ,....... c·'?41 ... z..un she kept up the hopes of the whole fam l- a •I .U.tc1'1 1 MJ·l611 ly. She was always saying 'I'm sure ._ Cl n• Al "' r • )'OU'll get a Job aoon'." said Diane ;,.,,11 .,;:i;4i w Wlnocur, 10, 1929 Windward Lane, ..._ Newport Beach. "Try her, you'll 11 k e °""-. -. ~ a..t ••11"'11• her•." c.r:cr· .. .... ...... ~·»Mt. •1 ...., • .. ,.,.,..., .... ,. Mother also Inspired .......,,... bv Peltr ':'> .. j~ ·"="'· -' ..... , ' • _., Qufna, 1,·4000 Inlet Ille Drive, Corona del -..-:: szr~~:::= N~My 1 mother ls nice, like qar Ind :::::;.: ..,. , """'-llbe mak" our bedi for our lletpy L...;..,...:,:;__.,.. _____ _.,.~·,Jille bolds. She ke•(ll UI helltby, Ind Wo llft.motea us wealthy," be wroce. Even spa nkings don't damage a child's love for her mother. "Sometimes we are bad and get her mad and she spanks us. We might gel mad at her but we know it's for our own good. ! love my mother and she loves me," said Julie Brown. 9, of 3257 \Vashington St., Costa A1esa. Mothers show their Jove in tasty ways too, writes Juliet AlcKecihne, 8, of 251 11 \V. Sunflower, Santa Ana. . "A-fy mother shows her love. On my birthday, my mother makes a nice cake for me ." Some 1nothers do t he job all by themsel ves. "She lakes care of me all by herself now . . . ar.d is very nice and thoughtful," said Tim Mack, 6,of 1980 S\\·an Drive, Costa A'lesa. "She is thankful for what she gets and I love her." Some mothers do the job all by parents no longer care. "My mom not only takes care of our famil y problems but she works in a place where girls are in trouble and where their parents -sometimes don't want them," said Mnrgaret Epperson, ll, of 932 Presid io Drive. Costa Mesa. "She is half a mother to them." Mothers may be students, too, but they're mothers first, according to Joni Kay Hagan, 12, of 964 Oak St., Cos ta ~tesa. "She is now in her third year of cot. lege. She is a good student as well as a good mother,'• Joni said. "My mother does not have to have an award to show that she's 'Mother of the Vear' because Jn her own special way, she is mother of the year." she lidded. Eve n 12 children can't hold back a molber's love, said Bobby Park, 8, of 209 Narcissus Ave .. Corona del Mat. "Sh<'s good for all the thlnp she does for me," he said , 11She trtats me like the only child.'' Some mothers don't need much pralse,1 thougbt Ron<e Salfell, 7, of 31ll Bern Drive. Laguna Beach. • l!et entire essay reads, ''M1 mother uked -me ont day If she ~do oomolhlqJo be a nJeer molhet. It ade me cry becaust sbe II already Ila st mother." · ~ • Paul Trautwein told board members his firm had a very serious problem. He said a lease on 77 ,000 square feet of land on Placentia Avenue in Costa Mesa now used as an equipment yard was being terminated and that other space was bad- ly needed. GEM TALK ~ I • TODAY by J, C. HUMPHRtll THE PERFECT WATCH At high cost you can get accur- acy of one minute per year with qu3rtz crystal-electronic watches. This amazing advance in tech· nology becomes apparent when comparing watches of one genera· tion ago. One minute a day was then considered an acceptable variance. J-fo\v carefully you set your \Vatch, how atcurately it keeps time. and t.he time elapsed since you last set it are the factors J!:OV· .ernlng the accuracy of the time you read. It ls forecast that the "per!ect watch" wilJ be available In about on hundred years. It will always indicate the riRht time, contain no mechanical parts, be completely silent, wilt automatically change from or to DavllRht Saving Time, will never need setting, require no batteries , and read easlly even in darkness. This watch wlll not be made In our time. But the !lnest watches available today are here, right now, In our showcases. Deputies who arrested him at his home said they recovered a quantity of automobile parts, some of them identified as being removed from a car recentl y stolen at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. They allege Armstrong had assisted in stripping the stolen vehicle and had stored the parts in his apartment. ''The calculator is not suppased to replace the brain but help as instant COJ'o rection," she added, agreeing that cheating Is de~ly posslble. For that rea nd to keep Interest up, the calculators are used only once a week. · For the best results in math, Mls1 Clayson said, "you've got to have a lot of different gimmicks.'' Omega, A ...,. lfiat brings lo m;nd somathing lo be nmemberecl ... a volueblo addmon to her wrbf. VoluocHor dependable accuracy and re1iobi1Hy. And bo~ked bY over a century of watchmokln; expenlse, ~· '"',..., .. ~ -.......... .., ... ·""" ........ ._.,s.l,...W.._....,,......,.,1'-... llillliUli..l._..,$1U. J.C. fiump !rit>.6 Jewefer6 1823 NEW~ORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVINIENT TEAMS IANl(AMERICAkD-MASTER CHARGE 25. YEARS IN SA.Ml LOCATION PHONE S<ll·l-«11 I ' r 1 I • ~---------· --• • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Be.autif icatio.n • • ·~ • ~ • t The St.le Division . of WllJwiyi t.ketla away, bul, 10metlmes, It glvelb, too. · Trees and shrubbery fall victim far too often to freel"•l:'. construction, but along a ·major stretch of San Dlegcr.peeway, in southern OnngrCdunty, the depart- mel)t·wilt try to make tlie land more attractive again - pt>sslli!Y more attractive than it Wl!'Or!glnalty. Contracts will be .awarded soon to a landscaper to install about 750,000 trees, shrubs and ground-cover plants Crom San Juan R<>ad to the south o! El Toro Road 1n the north. The effect of the massive hfgnway planting' program will be obvious. And the cost ls a steep f389,64q for the project which will require more than six. monpis• work. The landscaping job ii the latest segment of a new surge of improvements on the freeway sections from the Irvine area to the south county line. Previous contracts and some future ones-·as well have been keyed to safety -instal)ation of badly neede~ center protection and improved offramps and curves. It is re.assuring as well, to see a state department which so often is maligned for destroyirig tbe land· scape, committing itself to bringing some beauty to the land. Distracting and Rude From time to time in this space we have taken .members of city councils to task for violating the spirit, if not the letter of the Brown Act (California's anti· secrecy Jaw) by bustling about during presumably public meetin gs to engage in whispered conferences with fel· low councilmen, city attorneys, managers, etc. Recently two members of that very decorous body, the Saddleback College Board o! Trustees, have been irritatingly. guilty of a similar offense. Leaning back in their upholstered chairs, trustees John Land and l\llcbael Collins chat back and forth while ' the thn!8 other members of the board endeavor to proceed with the business at band. We don 't know whether they.Ire mulling over col· Jege business or golf scores, and there's probably no Jaw again st either. However. the rules of siJ.1!.ple iood~-­ manners -which b6tb love to stress so rar asSttiden.1- are concerned -dictates against this so rt of inatten· lion. ~ .,..Jt..indicalei lac.I< of. interesL in .the subject under discussion, it is distracting to persons tryin g to follow the meeting, ·and it is rude. Public vs. Private Parks Irvine city councilmen have indicated that rEisolu· lion of the public versus private parks issue, r.aised by a Greentree Homes proposal for a five.acre interior neighborhood park, will be decided by the resi dents. This particular park debate was viewed by some in lrvine as the launching pad for development of a defini· tiv e city policy on city general. fund support of public parks that are, by nature of their location within a tract, desti,ned for limited use by the enijre ci~izenry. By indicating the city will act on the Greentree Homes park in accordance with the wishes of Greentree residents, the city need not act immediately on the pub- lic versus private park problem. While it is fortunate the city will allow park neigh· hors to de.termipe the means of financing their park, the development of a long range parks policy should not be side-stepped. Further consideration should be .given to the pro- posal, offei'ed by Councilman John Burton and others, to seek a three:Jevel park system. • \-¥ 'You and I know he can't keep this up ... but does M know it?' 'Maleness,' 'Masculinity' Are Not Same A Sad Rewording of the 23rd Psalm ·----';.·-··-·-·- (SYDNEY J. HARRIS) Tbougbts at Large: . "Maleness" and "masculinity" are Dot interchangeable tenps: .. ma~eness ~s biological al)4 the _ SllJt!e i!I . over ttte world; masculinity. Ls COD"':f!l1on~I a11d determined by wh.it iily given society conceives as "8~riite" tnuculine behavior. (lt'iS hot "masculine," for ill+ 11tance, to be a billel dancer in the' U;S.,' but intensely so in Russia.) • • • Dear Gloomy Gus _JU .acbool principals~ salaries list· ed May 2: It's incredible that local area college deans mi\ke so much ·more than high scbool principals, who have many more headaches of every · klrid. -A.R. Tllk ftltlrN ~ 1'1Mtr1' .-ltwt, •f llKIMll"lh' !MM ef fM -· S1MI Ywr ,_, _.,.. 19 IJllMnJ Oils. DlllY P'lltt, whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter." • • • • The reason mO.!t of us fail when we try to put ourSelves in someone else's place is that we insist on taking ourselves alOng. ' • • • Most pecple who I a b e I themselves "social" drinkers are Man is unique as a species In that, re a 11 y "sociable" while every tadpole that lives becomes a drinkers, which is a frog,• and every caterpillar a butterfly, far different thing; , · not all or even most of human infants aocial drinking Is confined to social ~ turn inte INmo 1apien1. tlons alone, and then only mi~Uy; • • • 1ociable drinking has 110 seH•lmpo!ed Americans are a people who supremely limitF and is whatever you w111t lo call it. respect physical prowess in inverse pro-portion to their inclination for getting off their butts. . . • • • • • Apart from education, the one thing for which the pu6lic is willing to pay the greatest amdunt for the least return is We would not tJ;Unk much of a doctor keeping.:!" lD prison jus4 long enough who still pradJced the medicine of 1800, to ruin ·-,,fbr anything but a retur!! ~ yet moat commlinicants expect their the way. ol.Ufe thal put him ~ tliO clerJjanea to preach 1 theology of that first p&tce.• • . time-.er. belore; but .if theology is a • • • IGience, .Q it calls itielf, it must discover With1 aU tbf: governrritnt attacb on lbe DeWl @l)lic.itiorls and . interpretations of media· ~ days, it Is woRh ~ old lrlilhs, and cannot justify itself by bering Tll0ma1 Jefftrson'e'' statement red~' .'!Qeient dogmas any more than that, "W'1'.• it ~t to me to decide today~ doctor• cau;rely on leeches. . . . f . • \...r .P.robl£ms of equality Will ratificatio~ of the Equal Rlgbls Amendment to the ·Constitution. portend coed re!t roomsT The question seems lrlvofous at best. NeV.rl!ieless, It throl" EDITORIAL, RESEARCH Jnto abar,--~ 'differences between .' · ·• thoae who support and those who oppose · , _________ _ amending the ~n to eliminate : , discMmlnatiion base<I On aex. • · Ohio J~e, women are barred from such The amendmint prOVidea that "Equall· ·• jObs as metal molder, bell~p, crossing ty·ot rights under the law shall not bl! guard, meter reader, freight-elevator denied or abridged. by the United Statu operator, and smelter. or by any state on account of· sex." 1Jts Strict construction of the admendment auppOrters argue that the courts will ex· might also bring c~anges in criminal law. ertile discretion in interpretjng this ~n .. Jacob~· Jav1ts JR N .. Y.) ha~ noted J,nguage. For example, Yale law pro-' While .. -1t .ts physically 1mposs1ble for fessor Thomas I. Emerson wrote that a woman forcibly to rape a man, what of "the,constitutional right of Pfivaq !fOUld stat~tory rape which punishes a m~n for justify police practices by which a search havmg Intercourse with a consenting - of a' woman could be performed ool)' 6j-. ~tiu~ ~erage -femaJe? Perhaps .society another woman .... Similarly the rf&ht.:: ii iq&Wly concerned with protectmg the o! privacy would permit perbilpo n!iUfN, ......,iq 17-year-old boy !rom the ad· the separation of lf.l~ ln pu.bllC ,... ~if~ middle-aged Mrs. Robinson.'' rooms. • . . " • • 1: ' • Other legal scholars are more 1ktp. ~PACI' IS THAT the Equal Rights tical. Paul A. Freund of lfarvard i!:ndment will deprive women of many 1sserted : "One of the prime targr!t ol vUegea they now enjoy by reason of the equa~rlghts movement ha• bel!n '!Ii < ,. ~om. For one thing, they will C()lor·segregated publlc rest i o o nY-1 _ IUb)ict to military conscription and to Whether segregation by au woold '~a -Ice In combat. Tbts prospect,. it is the same condemnation Is at lea1t 1 tatr said, 1DIJ sin: impetus to the creation of que1tion to test the le•al uslmilaUon of an all·velUteer armed force. r1cism and 'sexism .' ,y The sharpest jolt to the !talus quo may • be felt by married ciluples. Equal rights AS OF MAY I, 18 stat.s had raUlled ls eapected to mean equal liability for the Equll-illgbC& • .Amendmeot. An. 1d-. alimo!lJ. paymenll ~ 1<1uat standing in ditlonal 22 must do so before It beoom<o -.SU for cblkt custody. If prospective part of the Const.ltuUon. The amendment mothen conUnue to receive maternal will come Into force two years after leave; their husbands prtsumably would raUOcation Is completed -In tm at the be entitled to paternal ltave. earliest. Certain statii!ea' buecl on se•ual dII· What will happen tben ls anyone'• ftrences would be pennbllble. Tilus, a guess. It ls ponlble that u many as 1,080 low pro'vldiJig for payment of the medical state laws may be declared [pvalid on the .coslf ol cbllfI·bwinl would oeces&8rlly JTOUDd of ... dlscrlmlnallon. The llnt cover only woln<n, while a law relating to stajulel to fall mAy.J)e lhofeµi&t,pro~lblt ,_.., banlts would apply only to mtn. th( ompioyment Of ldUit women In Even-1 constltutlonal amtndment cannot specified occupatlona .,. lndustrl•s. In repeal human anatomy. ' Suicide Note Left by Heroin Addict T<l the Editor: ------------) Since Sen. Sam J, Ervin Jr. of North r--( Carolina has inserted \he !oil owing into MAILBOX the Congressio nal Record, I thought it worthy <lf space in our paper. "These traJ!;iC words -part of a ___________ _.. twisted reYtording or the 23rd Psalm, were discovered recently in Reidsville, N. C., in a closed car alon~side a dead heroin addict -she was 23 years old -death · ruled a suicide. The car's exhaust had sent carbon monoxide fumes into the closed vehicle. Here 's the complete psalm: "KING HEROIN is my shepherd, I shall always want. He maketh me to lie down in the gutters . "He leadeth me be!ide the troubled waters, He destroyeth my d<>UI. "He leadeth me in the path . of wickedness. "Ye!, I shall always walk through the valley of poverty and will rear no evil, for thou, Heroin, art With me. "Thy needle and capsule comfort me. Thou strippest the table of food In the presence of my family. Thou robbest my head of reason. "My cup of sorrow runneth over. Sure- ly heroin addiction shall stalk me all the days of my life and I will dwell in the House of the Damned forever." ALSO FOUND IN her car was this message: "Jail didn't cure me, nor did hospitalization help me for long. The doc- tor told my family it would have been better if the person who go,t me booked on dope had taken a gun and blown my brains out. And, 1 wish to God he had - my God how I wish it!'' MRS. VALE SMITH Confliet of Interest To the Editor: The actions of several o( the members of the San Joaquin Elementary School District Board of Trustees at its meeting Wednesday night (May ~) confirmed the urgent need. for •· successful unification election June 6. The trustees all live outside the Irvine area, and the economic welfare of the Saddleback Valley, rather than the welfare of the present or successor school districts seemed of prime impartance to them as they discussed the proposed Irvine annexation. Letters from readers are welcome, Normally writers should convey their messages iii 300 words or less. The r ight to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. A IL let· t ers mmt include signatures and mail· ing address, but names may be with· held on request if sufficient reasun is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· lished. fa irly all the children and citizens· ot the entire distri ct. The board plans to· send two district representatives to the public hearing on May 24, one a board member and one an employe <lf the district: It will be interesting to note whether they will oppose the annexation on the grounds that it wlll hann the children of the San Joaquin District. those or the proposed Mission Viejo District, or whether their opposition will be based, as it was last night, on the economic future or the Sad· dleback Val)ey, where they live . SHARON SIRCELLO Bfdart'• Meetlngs To the Editor : This is to inform you that steps have been taken which will allow Gracia n Bidart and his fellow board members to return, upon occasion, to Irvine Elemen· tary School to hold public board meeting.s. First of all , he complained of jet noise at Irvine School. On Wednesday., April 26, I placed one call to the El Toro Mar ine base to request that the jets not ny over the school during that evening's music program . They were most courteous and agreed to reschedule the flight pattern around Irvine School. I feel certain that the same arrangement could be made for board meetings. SECONDLY, HE complained of too many flies at the school. I called Mike Manahan at the Irvine Company (I have never met the man personally) and respectfully asked if something could be done about the type of fertilizer used on the farm .lands surrounding the school. Two days later he returned my call saying that the chicken fertilizer used in previous years by the land lessee would two of tho~e now : The San Joaquin School not be used this year. It might not stop .-District an d the Tustin Union Higb,School the fly problem , but it ce rtainly will help. District boards of trustees each have one So Mr. Bidart can see that two simple educator serving : the others are ran· phone calls have lessened th e causes of chers. nurserymen. b U s i n es s men . his rejection of Irvine School as a si te for pharmacists, etc. Dissatisfa ction with the board meetings. The first proved that jet performa nce of these boards is one of the noise could be eased and the second held the promise or fe wer flies at the school this year. AS A PARENT, 1 could do nothing about the lack or air conditioning found in parts of the school. Evidently there is not enough money in the budget to co m· pletely air-condition the entire school (despite the 77c tax override voted this past Feb. 1). However, this may not be too important !or, if my memory serves me correctly, on the opening day of school this past year. the recorded temperature Jess than two miles from the campus was ONLY 116 degrees. What J don't understand is why Mr. Bidart, as a member of the board of trustees, didn 't do something about the environment at Irvine School. Ht and his board meetings might have gone away but the problems didn 't and 1,700 children know it every school day. ls it possible he handles major problems the same way he handles minor ones? We would welcome his return . . . anytime. MRS. EMIL BENES They Have Knom•Hom To the Editor : Jn a recent letter (Mailbox, May 5) Mrs. Paul C. Ellis raised the pereMial Issue in school board elections : Should professional educators serve as educa· tional policy-makers by being on school boards? To me , the answer is simple. Why not? These are the people who have the expertise and the experience to form policies that can retain the good and discard the bad from other school situa· lions and who have the knoW·how to take advantage of state and federal programs that will benefit our children. These conr petencie! are especially important for those who will serve on the first Irvine Unified School District Board of Trustees, since they WiU be hammering <lUt the policies and philosophies that will guide our district in its formative stages. WHY IS IT THAT people o!ten ""'m to feel that there i! something magical about lay school boarcb? We essenUaUy have major reasons for backing unification (whic h I emphatically 00). \Vhy ex· cha nge one lay school board for another when what we really need is a depth of know ledge concerning the operation of schools and school districts. Suagt!ting that educators are somehow unfit for such respons ibili ty is analogous to 1ug· gesting tllat physicians do not have the appropriate tra ining to serve on hospital boards. I AM NOT RECOMMENDING that ooly professional educators should be elected but merely emphasizing that one's career as an educator should be a "plus '' rather than a "minus" in the evaluation of the candidate,. 1 have been' extoiordinarily imprtssed.,wlth thl caliber of all the can- didates running fer the Irvine Unified School District board . Deciding for whom to vote will not be an ea!y task for any concerned Irvine resident. I only hope that the voters will try to find out the educational philosophies of the candidates and how they plan to translate those philosophies In to policies and m'ake thelr decisions on that basis rather than on oc· cupational criteria. NINA E. WEST Super.,bor Baker To the Editor: Your editorial, "Involuntarily Retired ." concernlng Supervisor David Baker'• opinion on television and press coverage of the Vietnam war was in poor taste. Mr. Baker, like everyone else in thil country has a right to his opinion ; however, you failed to mention that item. Th.ii is a.democracy, isn't it? Supervisor Baker, has been more than a full time supervisor to the co unty as a whole, not jwit to his district. I SUGGES'.l' you step Into the ad· mlnlstratlve building at 515 North Sycamore St., Santa Ana whe n the aupervlsors are' holdlna: their meeUngs aod see the antics of <lur elected county officials. COUNCILMAN and Mayor pro tem Henry Quigley gave a mo.!lt complete and lucid ex planation of the move and showed in every ·instance that tbe annexation would not harm lhe future Mission Viejo UniUed District, but would rather help it in tenns 1 of accelerated industrial developmenl Prop. 9 -the ]ob Killer You will find ·U.at il Is far more ;,,,. portant !or your paper to stress that Orange pounty is either standing still in many areas or moving backward "with flgor" Jn 'other areas. If it were not for people Uke Supervisor Biker, Orange County .and its govern- ment would have gone down the pro- verbial drain way back in January, It71. Board membera countered that they 1 "had to listen now., to the Saddleback Coordinating Council, Chamber of Com· merce, and so on, since they had "bent over backwards" to be fair to the Irvine area during the unlUcatlon division. THIS SEEMS rather strange In that they art electtd to represent equally and Bt1 George --~ Dear George: Women wear those Ilttle short skirt• that are so distracting. What would people say lf men started wearing exceedingly short pants? PAUL C. Dear Paul: Men have been wea ring short panls for years, Paul; you better quit staring at those miniskirts belore you fall of! a curbstone or get run over. California Feature Service Promoters of Proposition No. 9 are peddling it -when they can take time out from name calling - as a pollution Jdller. Jn truth. It Is a job killer . So dr astic and outlandish are the 23 in- hibitions and prohibitions No. 9 would freeu: into 11tate law that the 11tate'11 economy would lnstantly be Jn dire jeopardy. Labor knows this. Business and In· dustry kno" this. Anyone who has thoughUully read the mishmash know! th is. The promoters know this. Because of lmpouible restrictions on the composition or diesel fuel, for In- stance, the state's transportation 1n- dustry would be tocked In lh< roundhouse and the garage. Some 160,000 of Its workers would be out or jobs. HUNDREDS OF lhousands more would IOle their chaoce to earn a living when plants 'closed or businesses moved to otbtr states. Even the promoters of ProposiUon No. I odmit Ibis. Tbey oiler as solace 1 pipe drt1m about new joba: in some new environmental industry. Consider tor another example No. 9'• proposed ban on construction of nuclear power plantt for five years. What does the building of auch a plant mean to the labor f<lrce and the economy -outskle of Its obvious and vital production of much need.tel. electrical power? THE PACIFIC GAS and Eloctrlc Com- pa!IJl'S new lruitallatloo now -a building at Dtablo Canyon near San Luis Obiso - Cllilornla's largos! prlvate!y financed CODllructlon projoct -employs more tbao uoo crafi.men. Ill monthly payroll Is It.I million. That would be .quite a lot to lose Just to satlsfy aome f•r-out ••en- vlronmentallsll". And !bat's only n 'drop in lilt Proposition No. I buckeL Ao overwhelm ing NO vote on No. I in June Is imperative to t be aute 's econon1y, the employmtnt 1iluatloa, and to the orderly progrus o~ ellvlronmeni.l improvement. OONSTANCE BENEDICT ottANtil COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. Wttd, Publisher Thom41 KttVll, Ediiot Albert \V. Betti Bdltoriol Pogt BdllO< TM ~ltOC'lal ~"" .~r ... DIUy Pilot •etk&. ~ lnlOrm Ud fl.lmu. lat.P rttdtrt by prtStnUna thia newip1per's oplolona and mrQ~ mental'>' on topics of Interest and 1lgnlOcance, b711rovldlng a fon&m for the t:xpttulon nf our tt•ders' oph•iora. and by )lf'Htntlnr tliie d1vt1¥ vl~·points nf informed ob-a.trvrn mwt 1poktsmen oft topk:a of Ute~. Wednesday, May 10, tm- --' '-Vietnam War Foes Rampage By Oalted Prt11 lDttra•tlona1 ln the molt tur bultnt out- burst In two )'eari1, antiwar demonstrators angertd by the U.S. mining or North Vietnnm ports have clashed with rlot- georcd police. Hundred!! of ptrson! across the country \vrre 11rrestcd Tuesday. J>rotesters rallied, marched, Jifaged alt-lns and 1/t-down!I, blocked hlRhways, besieged ~overnment bulldlngs and bat.- tied police. McGov ern Squeezes Out Win CAl\IPAIGN '72 VICTORY SMIL E Mr1. Hubert Humph rey WtdnfsdolJ, MilJ 10, 1972 DAil v PllOT G Pea-ee Terms E-a-sed ••• '- In Drastic A ction, Softer Steps . By LEWJS GWCK so pullout logistics would be 011 the North, administratioi A.MMStt• ,,.... Wri1" easfer. leaders have set rorth anolN: 0.l WASHINGTON (AP) A cease-fire leaving North condition. As Nixon put it In While Prttldent Nixon hu and South Vietnamese forces an April 25 speech : in place where they are now "I have ordered that our .tr taken his most d r a st I c would give the C.ommunists nd 1 •.• ill • · military action in the Vietnam control over a lot' more ter-a nava attacu on m laJJ, I th th had installations in North Vietnim-war, he simultaneously has r tory an ey a year softened his stand on peace ago. ln May 1971 Saigon forces be continued untU the North t held sway over most or South Vietnamese stop their of, enns. -rensive in South Vietnam." . rf •Us new Vietnam pullout or-, I \V h . 1 dminist ro 0(0 fer mark!: some easing from N 1 e a ra 1 n ""r his pa•t fndochina peace NEWS A ALYS IS ficials have not spelled o~t , terms but not enough to . . 1ust what the newly proposed' satlsrY Hanoi at this stage. cea~e-fire _would i n _v o Ive;,\ . . obviously it would include a "First, all Am er ican Vietnam. Now the North Viet· halt in the Hanoi offensive a!J, prisoners .of war must be namese invaders have made well as a halt in U.S. air and~ returned." Nixon said in set· slgnUil;ant inroads into the naval bombardments. · '0 The outbursts were com- parable to the 1i1ay, 1970, demon!ltrations when the U.S. tncurslon into C.mbodla trig- gered protests. tn one or the S:tltalhing Victory protest• then four Kent State ting forth hi s conditions Mon-South. In any event Nixon's latest:1 slate where he and his cam· day night. "Second, there us · heir I ff · -• V t • However the administration .. wit awa o er is °""':: paign staff had been working 0 Jng• musl be an internationally rnittedly unacceptable at tbi1.1' for a solid year. s uper v I s e d cease-fire officials rtfuseq to say just time to the enemy, which hfl.s ... tfnlver1lty studcnta were John D. Rockefeller IV, 34, and wife Sharon, cele· killed. brale ovcrwhclmin' victory Tuesday night in the All through election night, throughout Indochina. how much South Vietnamese rebuffed past Nixon bids. · Tur gas was u~ to quell race for Democratic nomination for governor in dlslurbances lit Boulder, C.olo.. West Virginia. Rockefeller is West Virginia's secre-- McGovern. from neighboring "Once prisoners of war are territory the Reds might be "We're not saying that the'j South Dakota, trailed by R Jt released, and once the in-other side will accept it?" Ga In e 1 vi I I e, 1-~1a., and tary of 6tate. Madi'On, WI•. --'---------------- · f H hr • t e lElll lE1 t tlo JI su · ·• ce s allowed to retain under Nix-. virtue o ump ey s vo e ~ ~ ema na Y pervisll;:U a e-Kissinger acknowledged. ~q:: from the labor and black fire has begun, we will stop all on's newest cease..fire offer. newsmen. "\Ve're saying it 1~; Police at Denver, Colo., used police dogs to help break up a dl1turbance. At least a dozen persons were Injured and more than 20 0 arre sted during demonatration1 at the University .of Florida. Tear ges and fl.re hoses were used by police to break up the pro· tests and the National Guard was alerted. Seventeen persons were ar- rested at Mlnneapoli!I, "-11nn .• Including Mary Freser, HI, the daug hter or Rep. Donald M. Fraser ([).Minn .). Sever a I demonstrat ors and n policeman were injured during • the conrrontations. • llelmetcd police at Boulder used tear gas and clubs in a clash with 1.000 antiwar pre>- teators in efforts to clear in- terseetlon1 and a highway bridge blocked by burning logs and automobiles. At Champaign, 111., 2,000 protesters rampaged in the streets, smashing windows ancl looting stores. Three University of Jlllnols campUI policemen were Injured and 1 several protester• were . ar- rested. The mayor of Cham- pilgn lmpo~ a curfew. l Four hundred C o I u m b I a Un1verstty students marched through midtown Manhattan tn New York. About 300 pro· testers swarmed into the downtown area at Kent, Ohio. Mort! than 5,000 persons 1taged a candlelight march from the University o r Wisconsin to the state copilot Jn Madison. Police wicd tear gas lo disperse roaming 1troups of protesters. precincls of vote-heavy acts of force throug h o ut They said the terms of the a fair proposal and that thc - Humphrey Triumphs After 12~year Wait Omaha. From Wire Senlces Indochina. At that time we cease.fire would be an item other side should accept It.' .. '1 Then, as the vote came in Nebraska presidentiaJ pri-will proceed with a complete for negotiation with l·lanoi. 1.h ·d 1· J d vi s ef' after midnight from t h e withdrawal of all American Since the launching or the e presi en ia a I d mary: Precincts reported ...;.. forces from Soulh vi·elnam voiced hopes that Communist-, university city or Linco n an North Vietnamese offensive at Jd r·nd th N·XJJn . 'lcG 95 percent w1·1h1·n four months." f S envoys wou L e I • the fann counhes n ovem · the end o i1arch and U. . 1· JI t•e'' Democratic President Adm1'n1·stratJO· no f f,. c i a Is plan more appea ing a er ,,,. had wooed so devotedly. it current battle in South Viet· became a pp are n t that J\1cGovem 72,917 -41 pct. noted these ''moderations," as nam ebbs, which he estimatedt. Humphrey had used up his Humphrey 62,819 -35 pct. they put it. from the bid made Visit Planned would be in about three weeks. CHARLESTON. W. Va . /UPI) -After 12 long years, West Virginia ha11 made it up to Hubert Humphrey. And Jt was all the sweeter for being a rout of George Wallace. The Minnesota sena tor, whose hopes for the presiden- cy were smashed by West Virginians in 1960 and hurt , i£ not ruined by Wallace In 1968, trounced the Alabnma ~ovcrnor Tuesday in the 1972 West V i r g i n I a Democratic presidential primary. With 76 percent of the state's 2;36.1 pre cl n c ts reporting, •lumphrey h ad 182 ,077 or 68 percent of the vote. Wallace, the only other contender, had 86,386 or 32 percent. ·· Although Humphrey h a s beaten \Yallace in several states this year, the West Virginia vlctory was his most decisive, and it was clear the former vice piesident savored it Humphrey recalled that 12 years ago. John F. Kennedy whipped him and brought the word out or West Vlrgln1a that it was "time to get the coun- try moving again." And pointedly picking up a favorite Wallace campaign slogan, l~umphrey said "that Is Ilic snme message that came out or West Virginia strength. \Vattace 22,686-13 pct. by presidential adviser Henry Nixon's over-all Indochina. to night." With 95 percent of the A. Kissinger last i1ay 31 to M AP ) Th .d sett 1 em en t terms, as' · '-t·• McGove n North Vietnam's Le Due Tho, l\IlA I ( -e Flori a Wallace said he did bet ter precnlCk> coun cu, . h 72 9'17 in which Kissinger proposed a White House has announced presented to the North Vlet·5 • than he had expected in West had 4l pereent wit ' Republican President U.S. withdrawal within six that Mexican President Luis namese last fall , include Op-i ' Virginia, where he had cam-votes to Humphrey's 35 per· Nixo n 163,538-93 pct. months in return for a cease· Echeverria Alva rez: will visit tions for either a military deal-, paigned less than l~umphrey cent and 62,8l9 v 0 t ecs. McC\oskey 8,421-S pct. fire and prisoner exchange: Washington in mid-June at the or a combination military-_ and where his segregationist, Alabama Gov. George h · Ashbrook 4,604-2 pct. -The withdr<:owal deadline __ P_r_es_id_e_n_t's_in_v_it_at_io_n_. ___ _cpo_l_it_ic_a_l _a_gr_ee_m_en_t. ___ · _: ant i-Wa shlngton campaign Wallace, cutting into l e ~ 0 h t f both H is shortened from six month s themes made relatively little ma a vo es o um· impact. phrey and McGovern, polled a \Vest Virginia Democratic to four. 'This presumably takes1.,.. _____ FREE · · 13 t w1·1hout presidential primary: into account that fewer than11 West V i r g j n j a gave surpristng percen · · Precincts reported -76 pct. 70,000 Gls remain in South lfumphrey a string or four campa1gnmg. Pr ·d t N' t k 93 pe 1-lumphrey J82Jm -68 pet. Vietnam no\v compared to state primary victories .. The es1 en 1xon oo r-t f th n-pubti·can vo te \Vallace 86,386 -32 pet. more than 300.000 a year ago, others were Pennsylvania and cen ° e J\IC ;l--'-'-.:.:'.---'----'--'------'--''--:...:11 Indiana, where Wallace was against the token opposition of Re .1 Es·1· .. te on the ballot, and Ohio, where Reps. John Ashbrook and Paul the Alaba man did not run. McCloskey Jr. West Virginia Democrats Gary Hart, McGovern's na-h '[) • also nominated, in a runaway, tiona l codirector, sa id there OL ens ury John D. "Jay" Rockefeller IV would have been no worry c ARE ER as their candidate r 0 r about Nebra~ka were it oot for governor. Rockefeller, 34. now _.NW>•"-election e v •. an· (B ~ secretary of slate. is the nounce~ent of his blocku1g of , great-grandson or {he origina l North Vietnam ports. rune John D. and nephew or the ''What happened here may N I G HT New York Rep u b 1 i ca n ~ave_ been~ ~~ntaneous reac· governor. lle will challenge don m the 1n~ttal 24 lo 48 h?urs GOP Gov. Arch Moore in after a president speaks ma ~">-->->--<.-C-C:--<> November. time of crisis," Hart said. "If we had had three or four more Rome Home POMPEII, Italy (AP) Archeologi!ts digging through hardened lava and ashes at the foot of Mt. Vesuvius have uncovered another ancient Roman house. It has well· preserved wall frescoes. days a fter Nixon's speech. tflere would have been an overwhelming reaction against it. .. Former Nebraska G o v . Frank B. Morrison , a powerhouse Cornhusker vote.- getter who led McGovern's campaign here. put his finger on another matter. Special rBrunch Menu Served 9 a.111. to 2 JHn. ar Reu hen ·s Here's your chance to learn about America's fastest growing profession. An opportunity for you to have unlimited income. ... ... " . ' OPIN DAILY 10·10f SUNDAY 10-7 THURS., FRI., SAT. f 6f 7 .Jv(ac.'Ard1ur !Bo11/evar£ ___JVt1vpcrr:'Beacl :z.., * Learn about the new c:mr--t. CAPTIVATING AT-HOME W_EA~ 3 Ooys Only! A s mashing colltction of robts, loungers or lingerie tnsemblts in a rainbow of exciting tasy<af9 color~ f ul fabr i<s. 10.18, 32·«, 38~4. I ' Come early. Avoid the Mothers' Day Rush to the REUBEN E. LEE OPEN11AM ISi EAST COAST HIGHWA Y NEWPORT BEACH <Enjoy ~titers' Day en inner Real Estate Licensing course now .. available and the $49 will be : refunded when qualified. * Hear spec ial guest speakers · with illustrated presentations. *:: Learn all the facts on how to get," your license. * Video television ~ demonstration. * Meet our man .: ageria I staff and ask questions., * Details on our fast start pro-· gram that train s you to success.· .. *Discover how the TARBELL Co.; sold l l /2 Billion Dollars in pro~'.. ·' erties. * Management opportun-." ities in our expansion program.'.. * 327 TARBELL Sales people won the coveted "Gold Key" award for selling over $100,000 in home sales for the month . LICENSED OR UNLICENSED DON'T MISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUNlft! MONDAY, MAY 15TH l I I I I OPEN 12 NOON -4:00 P. 1-. ----1·-t-- -----··- I -uben's·-· in Santa An.a • .t~l.J NOP.TH BROADWAY I R•'•" Cftrk'1 Union Bldg. -_...St-·Avt.-l-r-Crt1Mftl~8utM-ll!•rfc­ Nt1r Knott's tBtrry Fa rm, Stinton & CrHCent F.M. Tarbell Co. "a netwo rk of 47 offi ces" Growing ! Grow ing! Grow ing ! . . ··...-• ' Fotintain VOl. 65, NO. ·1 { 5 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -. -· WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1972 Today's l'bud · N.Y. StGeks • TEN CEWTS .r Valley Budget Plan Calls for No Tax Hike I I By MICHAEL GOODRICH Of flle Dilly , • .., Si.ff A $!.7 million budget representing no change in the tai: rate or significant alterations in city services will be presented Monday night to Fountain Valley city councilmen. The new budget, which will be reviewed ln an a p.m. study session at city hall, show3 an increase of $54.4,592 over the 1971·72 fiJcal budget. It will not change the city tax rate of $1.15 per 1100 of taxable valualion, ao- cording lo clly officials. 'lbe main . reaaon for the increased budget u· the 26.! percent population ie. crease in the city, according to Financial Director Howard Stephnes. tn a budget message to the City Coun- cil, City Manager Jim Neal has ~redicted that city spending per person will be one 0£ the lowest in Orange County. The new fiscal budget reduces per person spendngi from $80.12 in 19'71·72 to $73.98 in the upcoming fiscal year. Accmling lo Stephena, the reduction Is possible because of the city's ability to keep labor costs at a minimum. 0 .L&bor is approzimately 65 percent of the cost of government," said Stephens. "Because we have an efficient organlza· tion and we expect more out of our employes, our ratio of city personnel per citizen is one of the lowest in Oranae County." Both Stephen! and Neal cited the city's 10-year budget plan as an Important fac· tor in running the city efficiently and economicaUy. "The 10.year plan enables us to know where .,. are today and where we'll be trlbotlng $760,911. The bnlR11('t of tht In· tomorrow so we can plan effecti\•ely for come will ·be rectived from various the f\lture ," said Neal. feder•l , state and local sourees. Adopted ln 1968, the 10-year plan Is a Among the speclnl items to be provided proJectlM of etpenditures and revenues for under the new budget are the hiring ln the city based on predicted population of seven additional police personnel and increases, inflation, changes in revenue five additional firemen. and other factors. New UHF radio equipn1ent for the The exact budget figure is $3,894,327. police department '"v.'ill be operational by That Includes a $142,939 reserve for June 1973 and a new pu1nper truck for capital Improvements. ~fire department wiU ~I.so be ncqulred Revenue is listed as a mat chi · gure ing the next fisc1d year. • to expenditures with proper ty : Two new cily pal'ks will also be con· vkUng $966,354 and other taxes con· structed. They are Urbain Plavan Park, own even • Murders 'Deliberate' W est1nin~ter Mystery Called ExecutiQn By TERRY COVILLE Of tM Dally Plitt l .. ff Police now believe the murder of a Westminster couple on their doorst.p early Tuesday morning waa a "deliberate execution." "Whoever went there, bis sole intent was to kill them," Sgt. Frank Fisher of · the Westminster department, aaid ~ morniJ>i. Sgt. Fisher discounted, however, any theory that Frank Schiavone, 41; and his wife, Shirley, tt, ;!''!ft murdered by f11Y type of an organ&.atlon. "It doean't lool: lll<e a professional job but It -appear quite deliberat.," FIJber r.xplalned. After Mining Frank and Shirley Schiavone were gunned down on the doorstep of their home at 6202 Choctaw Drive, about 2:20 a.m. Police said today they were apparently killed by slugs from some type o( handgun, shot from close range. He was hit once in the back, she was shot in the head and the back. "We've ruled out burglary or robbery as motives," Fisher said. "But we haven't found out ~at possible motive U..re could be for th< killings. They weren't involved in any activities which would seem lo lead lo It." Fisher said ttoo of the l>ulleta have been recovered, but due to their mangled coD- dltlon It would be dllllcu!t lo t.11 what tyjle of plllol -uaed. Laird Reports · Soviet ) V es.sel Alwrs Course W ASlllNGTON (AP) -At least one 8oviet ship beading for Haiphong has changed course aince President Nixon ordered the sealing of North Vietnamese harbors, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said today. The secretary said a Russian freighter had been scheduled to enter Haiphong "yesterday or today" but did not. He also indica ted more ships may have changed course. ping mines into North Vietnamese waters and ground defenae insW!aUoos and did not rule out the possibility that the Soviet ship could have be<n damaged In the crossfire.) Lai.rd said there had been no movements in or out of the harbor at Haiphong since U.S. planes beg8n seeding the harbor entrance with mines. The defense chief also said in a 53-- minute news conference in a crowded (See LAIRD, Page Z) Several neighbors apparently saw a man running from the house after the shooting, but police aaid today the descriptions given are i:_atber vague. Police did learn that the Schiavones were returning home from a local bar when they were killed. Their bodies. lying across the open doorway, were discovered by 11-year~ld Steven Schiavone, who had been asleep in his bedroom, but woke up at the IOund of the sbotJ. 7. Sleven !las been sent to111a bo!llt otldl brother, John, In Burbanli, police Olld, There is a third brother, Rlchard, in Viet-. nam. ... • Funeral arrqemenb U. -al Peet F1mU7 Colonial Funerai Rome ta Wertmlllller. Englishman Held For Hunting ton Man's Murder From WI.re Services Irish police are today holding a 24-year· old Engli&bman for the murdtt of Hun. tington Beach resident Robert Nish. The victim's body was discovered April 29 ouUide Dublin, where he had gone on a sabbatical leave from bis teaching post at Marina High School. The suspected slayer, William David Coleman of Liverpool, was arrested on the smaJI island of Guernsey In the English channel on charges of fraudulent use of Travelers' checks. Irish police were brought into the case when Nish's personal effects were found (See .ARREST, Page %) Asked about the change of course, Laird said, ''There was one scheduled that did not choose lo go In." He did not elaborate. (U.S. planes attacked the Soviet cargo ah.ip Pevek in North Vietnamese ter· ritor'ia l waters Tuesday, causing heavy dam.age and wounding four crewmen, a North Vietnamese broadcast monitored in Tokyo said. -l (The broadcast gave no further details. Three Say They'll Listen To Freeway Reroute Bid (ln Washington, a Pentagon spokes-- man said "no lhips Were targeted" by American planes. (But the spokesman said there was heavy firing between U.S. planes droPo He's Sitting For 48 Hours At least three HlDltington Beach Coun-- cilmen are willing to listen to a Newport Beach proposal to reroute the Newport Freeway into Huntington Beach. "'Ibere might be something retrievable Jn the Idea, II It could be linked lo the proposed Route 39 (HUJ>o. tington Beach) Freeway," Huntington Councilman Jerry Matney said this morning. "Right now the.re is no terminus for either freeway," Matney explaindl. "And we don't want to become a dumping An El Dorado High School senior ground for congestioo." ls attempting to set a new world A1atney said if the two freewa ys could rtc0nl today of d o u b t f u I be linked somehow. it might provide an significance. escape loop for traffi c. keeping it off city Steve Bond, II, president of the streets. across the Santa Ana River, to connect with Pacific Olut Highway in Hun. tington Beach. He said Huntington Beach officials had voiced no objections to such a proposal. "I didn't knoW we were 10 agreeable," Bartlett said today. "This is the first I've heard of the plan." Bartlett aald the two cities shou.Jd sit down and talk about it, and perhaps In- clude C.Ost.a Mesa officials. Duke said the entire freeway picture still confuses him. "I like the idea of avoiding the dwnping of trfflc here, ii It can be done .. " . He said he still isn't sure whether the Huntington Beach Freeway Is going through Fountain Valley or down Gothard Street in Huntington Bead! (a plan SU\> • DAM.T" PtL01' ...... W _.,. ~ THE LONELINESS OF A LONG OISTANCE ·llUNNER LAPD's Allx Shearar Java Up Oran .. C:..11 Hills of Camp Pendleton Fail .to Slow Police Pace Even the steep hills of Cam p Pendleton's back roads failed to mar the pace of the crew of Los Angeles police of· fkers taking JO.mile turns in a marathon run to Vancouver. Despite having to negotiate the e14 hausting roads of the Jarge military base Tuesday night the ruMefl arrived in San Clemente an hour earli~r than they-ex· pect.ed and maintained their brisk pace northward. San Clemente officers gave tbt runners a careful escort through the city and well lnto county territory. A crowd of 150 Laguna Beach citizens welcomed the police ruMera en route through the Art. Ollony, cheering 8- LAPD Officer John Rockwood passed his halon lo Sgt. llober1 Hickey. The uchange occurred on carpeted El Paaeo and Sgt. Hickey took off in a burst of speed, leaving fellow runners behind. They Included lorcl><arrying LaSUJll Beach 11\gh School athlelel, a local phys;. clan and even Police Chief Joeeph Kelly Passion Noises Not Actionable himsel r. Miss Laguna Beach, Frances Cotterell, was to greet the arrivlng Officer Rockwood and present him a Jel, but she is believed sufCering a case ol the mumps !iO Chief Kelly's wire Pat subltlluted. Vice Mayor Charlton Boyd welcomed the Police runners at 10:30 p.m., well ahead or schedule and joined the non-run- ner1 for coffee and dougbnuta. Each of the dozen experienced police runncn aha rn a JO.mile leg of the Jong trek from Tijuana to Vancouver. 'The crew stt out from the Mexican border city shonly alter daybrea k Tues· day and will continur. their pace, relay· 1tyle, until tbty reach the Nonhwest city 2,000 mllet away. A crowd or Corona de! Mar High School boys joined Lot Angeles Police Officer Alex Shearer on a 10.mUe jog through Newport Beach late Tueoday. Escor1ed by Newpor1 Beach ond LAPD lqWld csrs with flashing llghll, the run· ners p a 11 t d through lhe city 1n 62 minutea. Officer Sheartr Jogged uojler the Arches overpass about midnight. alter whicli the marathon crew stopped for breakfairt, hoglfd by the A n 11 he i m Optl.u.t Club. ltudent body, walked into a Councilmen Ted Bartlett and Henry portable toilet set up on the campus Duke were more skeptk:al, but saXI ported by both cities). BERLIN (UPI) -A West Berlin cour1 He also made it r he is totally oppoud has ruled that a woman cannot be con. Huntington Beach patrol cars picked up tht tra \I at the cily \Jmlt1 11 thi !4-""""' ber perty continued on upcout t.ow1rd a dCl!lnatlon 2,llllO mn .. sway. quad Tuesday noon. He i.,.,.. lo they'd be willing to look al the Newport ' to the Pacific C4ast Freeway, which victed undtr antlnolae ordlnancts for !jewport Beach abo ._. -Mayor Al Coen, angered by~.-m-YT~i,,d~o·r-~IOlilidl= ihe utitr1 while making love. emerge trlmnpbantly Tbursdly propoeal. ~--Jl~oooa!""'~aO~etor.J>ballvln&llzi&.11111ltli!or1t.a11DelhlllLj-~~:!J· ~~of~ ting the Ne_WJIC>!! llU 41 hours. Fr<eway WU MolidiY nighl 1lf Tank Victims Gain A coref\11 study of the Guinness Newport Beach Mayor Don Mcinnis, and 8ool< o1 World llecords failed to found support from Newport councilmen. ~--lhroo:art11e fOl'lllll'-..cord fortUcb•-t-'l'bey-plm'1o·arge lllCb-.~oge at the dolngll. Bond bal food and wster May II meeting of the C.Wornla and a amall television set. An Highway Commission. Jb!ierver quipped ibat watcblng The Newport Freeway now ttnnlnates televillon for 41 bours should cure Ill Colla M,.., but wlll eventually go him of that habit rorever. ttm>ugh CosU1 Men, toward Hoag School oH!data said today that MemorW Hospital In Newport Beach and ' the youth was not atuntlnc kr a down the Newport bluffs lo .,...,,..i with "'8rity of any other purpose. Pacific Coosl lllghway at Balboa "I gum be jull ....ta lo do It." Boulevard. iald his -· Mc!Mls want• lo bop the ftt<way on lop al Ille bluU1, and swill& ~ oorth. .. freeway propoul.J. &aid : "I'm not going Other tenanU In the woman'• ·~ to react to-any of these freeway pro-ment hoult, which wu Aki to hive thin -'-!-lt11 -ti.-·• ·-R.kUcu.laul!" ~ •-.--"· nd I walls, complained their lllambet waa "There sre loo many tnU_..1 a n· dlllurbed by i-. "paaolonlle c:riot" of the divldual llDlril ta clllfereot directlonl, and "-sr .. ld uo--led •--"~. we're b).lbe liddcne,0 be said. _.,... .. ... , ~ Coe11 ldded: "i feel we need a f,..waY "l can!MJI ncall maklna ncll nollt but ln H111111n11oo Btach, but I don't want our such a<'Ollltlc lilnall -not ilnusual 1n ctty lo become a t ....... 1 point ror dumPo such c\tcumJtallca," •be 1old the cour1 liu! all the tralflc." M~r:_••e "-'-~ -:~ __.., .... It. Mataey espit1aed the ssme concern, • ·~ ,.... -"~ ~ -·.,.-· but aakl the N"'f'Ofl suuesUon ml1b1 said an \nveltlption of the cbar&es ·-· to be the aalnlion ol a very bad would be lnltrfu..... In the woman'• 1ttuatloo." irtvat. We. She wu lllll ldellelll«I- SAN DIEGO (AP) -A teclllictan U.. ju...C when a tank erploded during d<foellng o( tht Apollo II command 1p1 .. cra11 was stm In the hospital todoy but 46 others who had been admitted !or care we:re relealed. The Natloal1 Amnaut1C1 and Spaco Admlnlltt.ttion coollllued lll lnftstlgalloo of whit cauaed the 1ilut Slmday at North !Jlaod Nani Air Slatfoa -' • ( locatM north or \Varner Avenue and east o( Uushnrd Slrett, and AUtn Part, located enst ar Bu.shard Street and aoatb of Edinger Avenue. The budget 11lso points out that Foun- l:\ln Valley rl'Celve11 about 10 percent ol th11 tax ck>llars collected in the city. 'fhe rest pnys for schools, county serv lcea and • -spcelal districts. . The projected breakdown far the ltm. 73 tnx dollnr is:-recr(:atlon, 3.3 cent1; t-:<'neral government, 13.S cents: non- (lepil rtn1cnt11I, 25.5 cents: public 1afct}', 36.l cents, und publlc works, 21 .G cm~ , Week Total:. Of Planes •• Reache s 13 · SAIGON (UPI) - U.S. Fl Ph•ntoma r-soortlng flghter·bomber raids an lllnol and lfa iphong today ahot down 11eve11 MIGs -only the serond lime or the w1r there has been such a high toll of lhl So\•iet·hullt planea. It brought to 13 the number ahot down this week - a record. 'rhe Pentaaon 11kl the only other time acven MIGs were ahot down In one day wa11 Ja n. 2.1"7, also In m111ive raldr,.011 the llanol·Halphong area. ~ Hanoi radlo In repor11ng what a~ lo be tho moat~ ... -i.i ~· :.. '"= ::.:.r..:::;."'f:.: pilots captured. The U.S. Command had no comment oa the Saigon tepor11. Meanwhile, U.S. destroyer• w e r e reported lo have bombarded Halphaog Harbor, and Hanol Radio said two were damaged by shore batteries. Jn add!Uon to bombing attacks on Hanoi and the port or Jlalphong, otbu U.S. planes It.ruck Communist rall llnet and highways linking the Nor1h Viet. namese capital to Chl.nn. One major rald wa1 reported at. Yen Bal, as mile• from the 'China border llld a major railroad mar1halllna yard. Although tho U.S. command had no,1111- mcdlate report on U.S. louea over Hanoi· Haiphong, .jt announced the -ol four other PlaneLJncludlng a Chlnook helicopter 20 miles !tom Saigon with the deaths ol 32 Americana, (Set •torr on· Page O ' The other planes were two r fi tn the Demilitarized Zone and Quang Tr:I, and a Navy Vigil.onto which diJsppeared over North Vietnam. FJve or the 1Jx crewmen were missing. :· Report• rrorr, llanol Radlo and U.S. sources In Saigon indicated that hundred.I of American bombers took part Jn toc:ta,·11 raids. U.S. aources In Saigon said the n1d1 and th<! policy of continuing then> In hopes to slow the Communist offensive lr1 South Vietnam were being carried out on persona.I order• of Pre1ldcnt Nixon. The IOW'ces also said an arm&da of st 7th Fleet ships was converging on -<tbe North Vletnamete ports. The real crunch comes at 4 a.m. PDT Thur&day when mlne1 teedtd in tht North Vletname:.e harbors become ac-- (Set MIGS, Pqt. ZI 0r..,. 'R'e•dler Mostly f1lr akies except for late night and early morning fog . Lows lolllght 13-57. with day'a high ex· p<cted lo reach lolo the mlddlo 10.. INSWE TOD-' Y .!outh Coon R'flff'loTY• w .. 1 Coast premiere of "1'1'tblo" u °"" of tMre """ stogo JWod""" tlorU opening in Ora11Q• Covn~ thil 'IDttk.tn.d. 811 ,,.kreo,. mtnt, Paoc 24. ., .......... t)• --· --.. ............... .......... , "' -.. ·-... ...... , .. ,. or.·trt •J1 :-~· -. .._...,._.a .. _ ........ 4 ·- ~di cap. ~~-lf>dged ;e(r • • I~ ~ ·1-Q,y ·Schools . : ,. By JORN ZALLER , I Gf .... Ott~ ,. .. ileff Jr.ountain ValJey school• have made a blcl..iO become a model dlstrk:t for pl11c- ln1.":,handlcapped chlldren1 "In the milostltam of. Ufe'' rather than in i;peclal tegrqated classrooms. The proposal, now pending before the Sl~to department of tdt.1cation , affects 1 ,000. «tucatlonaUy handicapped, ed· uca~ mentally retarded, and physiCD11y a n d neuroroglcally han- dle~ chlldren, school officials said. T<JllJ •')ntegratlon of lbe handicapped chUCKlnto regular clasuoom activity - "'hlle ht or she continues to work at his own ~emlc level -Is the key concept behliid tho proposal. •"fd develop as a• healthy individual, ,very chlld needs contact with other ch\~1 who can 1ct. 'U patterns or nonJl41 behavior," said Fountain Valley Sciri!:QI Dlttri~ Superintendent Mike Drlct: 'Tladng handicapped children in c\3tSrooms where they only come in con· tact with other handicapped children deprjves them of. these normal ~els,'' Dr,il!~" said. ''Th~ locks them Into an al>- nQ.tfi,.il ·situation." · l!ut·in an integrated cl11aroom , Brick s~rlht!:le children can become u near to'..bQt'mal 11 their handicap will 1llow therii. "lt's an opportunity for them to joJo t~ mainstream of life." 1fte Fountain Valley School District has been.·wortlng toward integration of the handlcappcd 'fOr years, Brick said. But if the new proposal II accepted, it will allow sigrncantly moreJJe:riblllty, he said. ror' ei:amp1e, BrlCk saJd that on a three ydar· federal grant the district has developed a whole new "learning pro- gl'fllll'' )or educable menlally retarded. Aljltoucb tbil· tie)" cwrJcul'"l' help1 t11<10 ct\Jldfen learn at a three Umes faster rali~;'.thitn they did under tradJtlonal methods, the plan is not yet state-ap- pr'<IYed,. • :·~ want to take this new currlculwn oU/.;'oT'Uie fildivldual clJ11room1 where It wai· developed and Install lt in whatever p~~s'of'llw! "district It may be useful," Bilolooald. If t!Je propooal now pending before tho •!fie; •rtment ol educalloo Is ... cel!llll,r.'81d Brick, lt also will permit: .~Y .i~d~ts now: f~ to attend Jutri..o ichoob for the handicapped to attend school In their local neighborhood and still receive the 1peclal treatment lhey need. -The tnllle4:'1eachcn ~'<ll. -ll;le han- dicapped ti 'NI"' 111.._.I -Q> may border on a Mi(! i)or l'pedal blip, but who do not quallly for It le1aDy. -The district to train more of It.. te1cben to UH tpecial method• tor deal- !rif trllh tho handle~,. tllll llley w!D be able lo help l!Mlii'dluar.n 11 _,. of· them . are returried to the r;u1ar1 cl~toom, : • · ' ·-'l'lio dlsltlcl: lo reslmllle :ocbM!ul"" Md,.. e:Jlu slzt1, whi,ch m now rigidly r~:Jly la'w, to make more effective use ort.he teachers trained to work with the luiQllic•pped. · :~·1.J; every step along the way we will ~~fu prove that what we're doing ls er- fcCnve ," said Brick. "We'll be working uUlrQately toward developing a plan that Wijl"Dt exportable to pther districts ." . pro~ Brick hope1 !lull what the district dQA .will have an Influence on pending t•&b~lon and on plans of other dl1trlcts to IJitegtate the handicapped back Into the....regular classroom . "Interauon ls healthy for all con- cerned, contends Brick. "Tbt regular children learn lo accept kids who may be a llllle different, and the handicapped lcan1 to adjust to normal aoclal '1Uua- tlons." ' ' ,,' Brlck~i~ Ilg""' from ~l distri ct work wf "the-hlndlcapped shojilns that when . &re ~t!grated, thU tend to bccon1e ·:~lau . qfflcer1 with · 'the same •taU•tlcll,probeblllty 11 re1111lar children. He alao ~lied figures sholllog thal l.a•I year chJldren In claises for the educa· tionally h&ndicapped and educable men· tally retirded made an aver11e of about n year's progress ove.rall , when expected progress tor such cbUdren was normally about thr~ months. OUN•I COAST Ha DAILY PILOT 'Tht °''"" CNtt DAILY ,IL.OT wlitt \Jlfllc1' i1 itomblf'iN IM Ntw1·1',..., It 1Mll1tied •Y tfte o,,,. c .. tt l'1t1111 ... 1n1 OlrlWfty . ..,,... rtle 1(111. trt P'l6ll1"'°-MoncNy ~ "rld1r, ,_. Collt M1,1, Hl'WPOft lttcl't, H1111!11141I011 ll11cll/f0\Hlltlft Vt11ty, Ut11111 &11dl. l,.1/Stdilllleblek tlld S111 Cltll'ltfl!t/ S~11 Jut!\ C1plflrtno. A t!ntilt rtv1111'1•1 t<llHOn ff pl,l~l'llef S.lunl1y. tl'ld Slllld1y.. T~1 prln(J,11 "'ltnllllrll ~I It ti bl Wnl "~Y s'!rnt. c"'' M~ Ctll!emlt, tH:i.. R1b1rt N. W-.M Pruld.nt tlld ""°lt'111r Jeck lit, Curit! Vk t l"rinld~I •,.; ~ M1111g1r Thom11 K11¥il E.Cllflf lhomtt A. M11r11J.i111 M11111lt11 Editor Ch1rl11 H. L.01 lll.lct.1rd I'. N1tl Attllltll) 0Mtnetlnl ltlftwl · T1nv C1.,ill1 W..I .,.,.. CN11y llltw .............. ()Mee 17171 ....... "''"'' .. M1llnl1 ,A44,..u P.O. It• 7t0, t 264t --·-.._ ................... . (llii9; .... , -.., .. , ,.,..., N-9 ... , •• lffWport lw~N 6M CW s ; •...,. II C.m1111 11:114 ,, .. , ll P\Cl',6CMJ11 as llW 'frillt I Ml·117t ,.,.. ..,. .,.... c.., c ........... ... , ... °'""' a.I """"""'""' "=--9·="= wt Mttllt ,.,. ':J:".,·c---·-"" r CIJ .,_,, .illl'llff -· • . McGovern. Beats HHH Jy fte A110dalod !'ml. Stn. Geor1e McGovern hat defeated Soll. Hubert H. Humphrey In thtlr Nebruka prlm1r7 1nd Humptny walloped Gov. 0.0.10 C. Walllce fo score what he termed "1 truly magnificent and great vie· tory" in Weat Vlr&lnla. <See atoriea :>n Page 5). "f have a strong and ~wing · hunch this will be a big vlct ry for us,11 McGovern told his Ne raska 1upporters. Returna from Lincoln and rural areas gave him victory ln the ~learest test between the two Democratic presidential hopefuls )ffore their June 6 California con· ~t. Pageant Slated Friday Night , At High· School Ticket• for the Miss Huntington Beach Pageant can be purchased at the door of the Huntington Beach High School auditori um Friday night. The contest starts at 8 p.m. with music provided by 1 stage band from the high school. The 7G-member Golden West College Chorale, which recently toured Spain, will alto provide entertainment. Gordon Wheatley, a local flori st, will step on stage for his sixth straight year as master of ceremonies at the pageant sponsored by the women's division or the chamber of commerce. Ticketl are $1.50 fot anyone over 11, and $1 for those 11 or under. Seventeen girls will compete Friday for tho crown curranUy held by Mias Connie Wiggins. The 11rl1 are : Lanna Dalley, 17, Edison High: Sholdean Cade, 17, Hunllnglon Beach High: Sandy French, II, Golden Wttt ColJece; Vicki Ta:llman, 17, Marina High: .Jeana Teny, 17, Marina High ; Bonnie °""'· 17 Edl90JI High. Also: ·Kalby Sau, 17, Huntington Beach Hlgb; Joelle Peterson, 11, Golden West Con.,o; Kelly Parker, 17, Huntington Beach High; Lynne Gilbert.on , 17, Hun- tlngloi> Beach High; Barbara Kra111e, 23, Golden Weit College. And: Pam Chase. ti, works; Karen llocbeater, 17, Huntington Beach High; HolenJlellz, 17, ~tlngton Beach High: !'1 Garcia,_ I JIUP,Ullglon ,l!!llch · i)lJ Mlchell R 111 ange~st Co op; and KathYR~. 1'7,tison High. Signups Slated . ' I .. Jf p~ ~dergarten lt'1 roundup time for the children who wtll begin a new way of life next fall a1 ki.Ildergarteners in the Fountain Valley Scflool D~lrlct. Registration at the individual achools begins this wee,k. Each school has Its own schedule and the district advised parents of children who will be five years old by December; 1 to contact the one nearest where tbey live for information. In addit ion to registration. school or- ficials said they will schedule a day at each school when parents can visit a regular kindergarten class and receive information about their new school. Beach Ecology Luncheon Topic "The Environment of Oranie County Beaches" wlll be the subject or a Thurs- day lune~ In Huntington Beach by Ken Sampson, Orange County Dlrector of Harbon and Park.!!. The 1alk wUI include a dilCUISion or laws now pending before the Legislature oq"beach protection, according to ofric ials of the Orange County Coast Association, which is aponsoring the talk, The luncheon is scheduled for 11: 30 a.m. at the Huntington Harbour Beach Club, 4241 Warner Ave. Cost of the lunch ii 14 and may be paid at the door. 7 Seniors Cited At Edison Higli ' Seven graduating seniors have been named Charier Scholars at Edison High School. The student.I recognized for the scholastic honor were In the top one per· cent of t.be.lr graduating class of 597. the seven seniors are Stan Peterson. Sandr3 Loats. James Rubino, ~tartha Cross, David Bergdahl. Jennlfer Milbrant and Kathleen Dryburgh . They will receJve 1peclal recognition at the school's June 15 graduation ceremonies. From P•9e 1 ARREST ••• with Coleman. The Englishman has since been transporled to !Nblln where the Irish are holding him on suspicion of murder. • Nilll. ill, wn battered lo dealh and robl!edl Irish police have dl$doted, Nilb's fami\y, coirtaeled Tuelday In Git~ aald his body has not yet been returned to th< United Statu beca-II lqal compllcallons • Parking Fees Set At Beaches Beach parking fees and policies were • set Tuesday for major Qrange County recreation areas by the Orange County \llarbor District and Parks Department. Lou at Dana Point Harbor and Niguel Beach (Salt Creek ) will charge II per day for cars, $3 per day for buses and $15 per year by pennlt. Parking will be con trolled by access gates. Al th< SUru!et Beach lot with 674 spaces, the iee will be $1 per eight hour period with a $15 per year permit available, Parking meters 2re used there. The commluioners recommended $10 finea to d~rage the "it's cheaper to pay lhe fine than the Cee practice" com· · mon in some beach areaa. Newport Beach has such a pollcy, commissioners were told. Lots will be open from lj a.m. to mid- night, the same hours as the adjacent beaches. All vehicles must be cleared during the closed periods to discourage ''bootleg camping,'' commissioners szid. The exception to that rule is in the Sunaet lot, where buyers of the annual permltl may park overnight. This was done as a service to local residents who are cramped by on-street parking. Commissioners allowed Larry Leaman, chief or district operations, the nexibili.ty of modifying closing hours to cope with unusual events such as grunion runs and 4th of July <1.ctivities in Niguel Beach. From Pagel LAIRD ••• Pentagon preaa room "that all action will be taken that is necessary" to stop deliveries to North Vietnam , and indicated thl s meant by alr, aea. or ground. Laird appeared lo have gone past pruidential adviser Henry A. Klulnger's statement. Tue9day In discussing what tho United States might do lo prevent supplies from reaching North Vietnam. For instance, Kissinger said no attempt would be made to prevent 1hlpa from entering the mined harbors , but Laird said today repeatedly all eteps necessary would be taken to stop deliveries. He waa empluiUc IJ making this point f!nd said "I consider the enti' land mass It llorlb VJetlla'l! ....W be delivery." M w<Nlcfielim Jo'bii!Jcate y eflorl to ny supplles In would be met with American force. LUd w:u uked 1n var.low: wayi what would blppen to SovJet or other natione' _ ships wbich~l I0'4!deliver material and ln evefy c bJf er was typified : by tbll'..... . : . HWe wtll take thole atepa that are ntiCeasary to prevent the delivery of sup- plies that cao be uaed to belp tho North Vietnamese to carry out their military aggression In Southeast Asia. "I don't know how I can be any more forthright or make it any clearer." He also said there is no evidence the Soviets have tried to sweep the mines from the harbor entrances . In noting "there is some evidence of some change of course" by the Soviet ship, Laird said there is still 1 full period ot daylight before the mines will be ac- tivated at 4 a.m. PDT Thursday, According to Laird, 36 ships are in the main North Vietnamese harbor of llaiphong -16 of them Soviet vessels, 5 belonging lo -au.a, 4 British and the others from variOds communist nations. So far, Laird said, Moscow has not responded officially to the President's ordaing of th.0-harbor mining ahd the in- terdiction of r.11, road and .water !Up. plies. Laird also gave a comparatively o~ timlstic ouUook ol the war. He said the South Vitnamese are holding fast. He renewed the closure is a blockade in the lntematlonal legal sense. Fro1n Pagel MIGS .•• tivated In a threat to all shipping entering and leaving the ports. The 7th Fleet was moving in positi on to be ready to Interdict shipping to North Vlelnam once the mines b e c om e operative. Adm. Thomas H. 1.foorer, the U.S. Chief of Staff, said Tuesday the U.S. Navy would take effecUve steps if the North Vietnamese tried to unload war supplies from ships onto lighters outside the mined area. He did not elaborate. In other Indochina developments : -UPI Corrtspondent Donald A. Davis reported rrom Hue that Air Cavalry spot· ter helicopters working north or the My Chanh River defense line 20 miles to the north spotted civilians pri!ssed into service digging trenches for the Com· munists. .. The South Vietnamese said several skirmish's in the area of Artillery a·ase Birmingham fiV! mu.. aouth of Hue killed l30 North Vlelnamtse with the aid al sir 1trke1. -UPI Correspondent Kate W e b b reported from Phnom Penh that the fall of the provincial capital of Takeo, 40 miles 10uth of Phnom Ptnh, appeared lmmlnehl. -UPI Comspondent Pon ChanteraJ reported from Vlantiano that Laotian government troops reoccupied tho lonner logistical supply be,. of Sim Thong, seftft'mflts northWoilof tho QA b&Mol Lo~ Cheng l>ut 11!,tt the Coml1lllllil1' scored mori .Ptns..,. Ibo dl1 ol PW. Ill tho .aouOi. • " Odds Too Great? UPIT1l....,_ A force of Michigan State Police advanced on a lone antiwar protester today, to clear the street through the univeristy community. Nearly 300 stu- dent demonstrators regrouped and moved the ac· tivities to the Michigan State University admin- istration building. Tl''elve persons were arrested ell!lier trying to break up the rally opposing the decision to mine Ha iphong harbor. See story on Page 5. Beacli Names 2 Principals For Schools New principals were named for Eader and Peterson schools Tuesday night by trustees of the Huntington Beach City (eleplentary) School District . Helen M. Blair, now y,·orking as language arts coordinator for the Orange County"Department of Education , will be the new principal al Peterson school. She will replace Bernard Rodgers, who was recently appointed principal of new Ket- tler School when it opens next fall. Fred R. Perrault, now assist.ant prin· cl pal at Eader, will become principal next fall when Don Pates moves on to be principal of the new Burke School. Both persons _.,,,ere recommended h1 Superintendent S. A. Moffett, who said the two were chosen from among 44 a~ plicants. 'Bi1cket Leaking,' Official Says of Sand Program How Jong does four million cubic yards of sand last? That's enough to fUJ several Rose Bowls and still have some left over for a couple of sand volleyball courts. Environmental Reports Urged By Study Unit The annual report of Orange County's Citizens Direction Finding Commission, presented to the Board of Supervisors to- day, emphasized the need. for en- vironmental impact statements on lxllh pllbUc and private improvement projects and the establishment of a "populatl(frt growth policy and development strategy.'' If it's dumped on the beach 1n the 211rea between the Weapons Station jetty and \Varner Avenue, the Pacific will hav a swept most of it away in about fiVe yea rs, Jim Ballinger, Harbor District engineer told district commissioners Tuesday. "I £eel like we1re pouring sand in a leaking bucket," Commission Chairman. f\fartin Usab observed. Ballinger advised the commissioners that with the dumping of 2.4 million cubic yards of sand in the Surfside-.Sunset beach area erosion has been stemmed in that area. for a while. The commissioners recommmded fund- ing 0£ a $1.5 million phase to the COD· t~uing erosion control projeet In the CQunty between the Naval Weapons sta.: lion ~d Newpo~t Pier. The money will, be ,spent, on worlt primarily in the Newport Beach area this time wit h construction of three groins to trap sand and kee p it from shift ing. · Mrs. 'Blair, 52, has JO years ot classroom tesching experience, and holds life credenUals in several areas. She it a Conner curriculum director for the La Habra City School Dis trict. She has also taught at UC Irvine, Pepperdine University, and the University of Southern California. Mrs. Balir is mar· ried with two children and lives in La Habra. Rerrault, 45, has 22 years of classroom teaching experience, including 10 with the city school district. He has been assistant principal at Eader for one year. He is married with three children and lives in Huntington Beach. The report. presented by Michael Keyes, a mi::mber of the commission , for Chairman Gerry Commons said that fi ve major urban problems in the county were subject to recommendations by the com- mission. County beach property owners will foot' about $94,000 of the bill with~the federal, state and county government.s pickipg up tbe rest of the tab. ; ... •-- Huntington Slates Free Vaccinations Free German and Red me~slet vac- cinations will be offered to a'll children aged 1 to 12 beginning May 12 by the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District. '111e Orange County health department has recommended that any child who was immunized before 1965 receive the treat- ment again, school officials said. For further information phone 536-8851 , ext. 45. .i GEM TALK I TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRlll THE PERFECT WATCH At high cost you can get accur- acy of one minute per year wlth quartz crystal-electronic watch ... This amazing advance in tech· nology becomes apparent when comparing watches of one genera- ti on ago. One minute a day was then considered an acceptable variance. , Ho'v carefully ·· you set your watch, how accurately It keeps time. and Ute time elapsed since you last set II are the factors tov- erning the accuracy of the time you read. It is forecast that the "perf~ct watch" will be available In about one hundred years. It will always Indicate tho rltht time, contain no mecbanlc•I parts, be completely silent, will automeUcally change from or to Davlitht Saving Time, '"Ill never need setting, require no balterles, and read easily even In darkness. • They included environmental quality, growth and development strategy, hous· ing. manpo"'er and transportation. Keyes' verbal repo rt to the board emphasized in addition to the en· vironmental impact and growth policy suggest ion, a proposal that the Orange County Housing Authority, "should at· ten1pt to include as much area as possi· hie and in as many cities as can be en· couraged to participate so that low in- come hous ing can be dispersed through- out the county rather than concentrated in existing saturated cities." Keyes said, "A common Iheme has cut across all CDFC discu ssions -the press- ing need for a formal mechanism of inter·governmental cooperation and coordination." He complimented the supervisors and mayors conference (SAMCO) on taking a first step in this direction. Valley Dancers Schedule Show . The Fountain Valley Ad\'anccd Dance. Group will present a collection of modern' dances at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Frida:t in the school gymnasiwn. The dances performed will include t•Broken Glass," "Lost Labor," and "Childhood Diseases." • The 45 Fountain Valley coeds, who will dance, have done all of the choreographf and made their own costumesJ , · _ Tickets. which may be obtained In the school finan cial office, are $1.50 fot adults and 75 cents for students. t Omega, A na11te t!iot bilng1lo mind 1omo1h;~ to be '9'nombertd ••• a valudbl• addition to heir wrls.t. Yolu~t'ot dope.ndoblo accuracy and reliobUily. And ba'ked bY aver a ctntury of wotchmokinQ u.ptnbt. ~ tc ,.i1ew ...,._nn.,. -Dat.t.tti..,. N •"" .,.... ~ ..._s.itiw1 .......... -......llltMlkWas~llM.._..lltlt J.C. fiumphriP j Jewe4rj 1823 NEWPORT BL VD,, COSTA MESA This watch will not be made In our time. But the finest watches CONYEN:ENT TE•MS 25 'r'lAlt.5 IN SAME lCCATIOH . available today are here, rlght IANICAMERICARO-MASTll.CHAk$1 PHONI '4s.J401 now, In our showcases. llm••••••--•••-"'°••-----••• .. ' . \ I I r • I • ' I California BUiieted By -. Protests By Tbe ANOC:la&ed Preu Antiwar protesters· c11thM: with police , In S.rkeley and Sant. Barbara u demorustr1tors oppo~ to U.S. mlnhi& of North ·Vietnam porlJ and ateppfld·ap bombing massed acrou C.lilornia. (See national ruction on P11e $) Berkeley poli~ fired J>Ulty bullets ind· laid dOwn tear fas in a running battle wilb thou.Sands of rock-throwing · demonstrators on Telegraph A venue near the l!nlveraity of California campw:, Thirty were amsted, police said. More than 3,000 demonstrator.! broke up a Berkeley City Council meeting, broke windows in banks: damaged park· ing meters and set trash fires in many Wee ts. At Santa Barbara, police repelled three atiempt.s by 300 protesters to 'march on the R9'fc building at UC Santa Barbara. An attempt failed to set afire a Bank of America branch burned down in 1970 rioting in the adjacent student com· mwtity of Isla Vista. Thirteen were ar· rested . sheriff's deputies said. Air traffic at the munici pal airport was halted for an hour by a sit·in. Elsewhere, railroad tracks a n d highways were blocked and flags were lowered Tuesday. Peaceful marchers also prot~ted President Nixon's latest moves. In Davis. • youth was arrested and booked for inves tigation of attempting 10 wreck a train aner Southern Pacific trackJ were blocked for 4li2 hours. The demonstrators .!!so blocked the westbound Janes of Interstate 15 for a half·hour after splitting off from a peaceful demonstration of 1,000 on the UC Davis campus. Police said Jeffrey JOhn McKay was arrested by railroad security agents and charged with placing rocks between the joints of tracks to derail cars. Sixty others were arrested in the rail"nad l'iit·in, including Robert Black, 2$. a Davis city councilman. They were ch?' ·:ed with misdemeanors and released on their own rl!COgnir.ance. Five Southern Pacific trains were delayed. At Stanford University, nine persons were arrested and thrN were treated for minor injuries 1fter e night demonstra· lion that damaged six buildings. In Fresno, protesters plan a candlelight mr ~h from Fulton Mall to the federal bul'•:ing tonight, followed by a vigil lasting until 4 a.m., the time the mines are scheduled to be activated. At UCL.t demonstrators lowered the American nag as an estimated 1.000 students marched peacefully through the campus and through adjacent WestWOod. At San Francisco State College, 400 students set small fires. . Peaceful demonstr1Uon1 took place during the da y also at SOnoma state College, UC Santa Cruz, Hayward State College and in downtown San Diego. In San Diego, antiwar demonstrators sa id they'll return to Thursday's City Cooncil meeting to see whether the coun- cil acts on a resolution they offered call· ing for an <.'fld to U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. More than 400 persons crammed. into lhe council chambers following A r1.lly Tuesday end presented the resolution in a noisy btlt peaceful confrontation with council members and Mayor Pete Wilson. About 40 polictmen ~re stationed in corridors outside the chamber but the demonstrators left on their own accord after City Councilman Jim Bates ac- cepted a copy of the resolution . 'Speed' Suspect Freed on Bail In San Oemente The posting of $50,000 in cash bail early Tuesday by George Willi am Cox , 29, of San Clemente won temporary freedom for the man whom police allege manufac· tured large quantities of metbam· phelamlne (''speed") in the garage of an expensive home. Cox, who will appear for a preliminary hearing May 22 in South Orange County Municipal Court, wu arrested early Jast week by police f~ threle coastal cities and federal agents. · Officers claim they:Ulzed quantities of raw materials allegedly used to concoct An average of $28,oop worth of the drug each month from the.garage of 4105 Calle Abril, In the faahionlble 'Harbor Estates colony. .J Another min ' allejed to have been i patt of the operatk>n. remains 1t 1Ar1e, police said. W1TT"ants on the suspect list • ban amount of $50,000 as well . • Time Runs Out For DCI Fete Today 11 the ticket deadHne for the UC Irvine Alumni Aaodalion laudl and laurtlt blnquet to be held at 7:30 p.m. Mooday In the Alrporter Tnn . UC Prdidenl Chari" Hitch la the main speaker on the dinner pr~ aram which will recognize efforts of university ataff including the loth aMivenary of Otance.llor Dani!! G. Aldrich's tenure u he.ad ~ >f the UC!, campus. Ttckets. at 16 per perton, c•n be rmrved II the olli°" ol develop.. ment and 1lwnnl aflalra In trailer 1111 «1 Iha UC! campua. --. - ' . ': .. _!Ytdntlday. M.,. 10, 1~71 H DAI\. Y l'ILOT -:t• Pendleton Ah·port Talk Se~- port aulhori~,&.d llll~a>111LY'• " ~!. dlrector to meet 1"1th Robert Bt~ county director of avlaUon; C'.ardaft1 Warm Sendoll North Vietnam.ese chief nego- tiator Xuan Thuy, left, bids good·bye to Le Due Tho, Han· oi's high ranking member at the peace talks. The former left Orly Airport in Paris for Mo scow enroute to Hanoi, for emergency consultations. County Control On Beaches Seen As Alternative Over strong objections to possible government prescription of birth control pills to teenaged girls. the Orange Coun· ty Board of Supervisors Tuesday ap- proved continuing a free family plan· ning service. The birth con trol counseling - a volun· tary offer -is required by a new state l~w. leaving supervisors no choice. Wel£are Director Granville Peoples said his people have been providing the service, specifically aimed 111 current. former or potential welfare recipients of child·bearing age. State-mandate birth control advice comes £rom Peoples' staff and the county health department. which will be fi. nanced by the state. with an additional $96.000 due the county. •·For what v.·e have already been doing," Peoples explained. Health Department officials now offer family planning aid through clinics for women IS to 44 , i •bout 30 percent of whtlm ar_e. welfare recipients. Pl!oples emph&sized the infonnation is aupplied only upon request. Charging that the government shouldn't be involved in birth control plaMing, Supervisor Ralph Clark vigorously op- posed the move. "I wonder if the government will pr<>- vide the Pill to t~year-old girls .. without parental consent.' '' he remarked . "Rather, we should do things to im· prove the economy and provide more jobs," he said. ' Supervisor David Baker noted tn\ county has no choice but to co mply, although Supervisor Robert Battin joined Clark's opposition. The vote passed 3 to 2. with Superivsor William Phillips and Board Chainnan Ronald Caspers siding with Baker. Boyle 'Invited' To Death Probe PIITSBURGH. Pa .. (APJ-W, A. "Tony" Boyle, embattled president of the United Mine Workers, was "invited" to appear today before a federal grand jury investigating the murders of un ion insurgent Joseph A. ''Jock" Yablonski and h\s wife md .daughter, a federal attorney Jaid. U.S. Attorney Richard A. Thorn· burgh said the same invitation had been extended to Miss Suzanne V. Richards, Boyle 's executive assist- ·and and at least-two other union :>fficials. He sai d Boyle was not sub- poenaed. "The Justict Department ex· tended an opportunity for Mr. Boyle and his associates to appear. md they have acctpted this op- !)Of1.unity," Thornburgh said. ly UCK BROBAClt Of tlle D91tr l>iltl lt•H Orange County Board of Supervi.9ors' Chai.nan Ropald W. Caspers of Newport Beach iiid today that he had invited his counterpart in San Diego County govern· PH!Pt to meet on ~1ay U in Santa Ana to discu53 a possible t"''~ty intema· tional airpol't at Camp Ji'endleton. Caspers' letter, which he read to the board today, was addressed to Harry f'. Scheid.le and stated in part, "The grow. ing interest of Orange County citiuns and public officials in finding a long-term 10lution to the air transportation needs of Two Priests 'C rucified' By JYort"fi Viets PLElKU, Vietnam (UPI\ -Two French prieits who remained with their congregation, in an area overrun by the Communists were reported crucified by North Vietnamese troops. the senior U.S. adviser in tbt Central Highlands said to- day . The adviser, Jean Paul Vann. told newsmen the two priests were murdered last week in Kon Hering. a highlands village, four miles south of Tan Canh. "They were crucified ," VaM said. his agents reported to him. He had no other details. Vann also said he had reports the fa mi- ly of a \1ietnamese interpreter "'·ho \\'orked for American advisers at Tan Canh was murdered at Kon Horing and a sign left on the door that said "see what he can do for you now." Tan Canh, the headquarters of South Vietnam's 22nd Division, fell to the Com, munists April 24 in what wa s regarded a serious setback to the defense of the highlands. Jt is 280 miles north of Saigon. Vann said reports from a ge nt s operating in areas overrun by the North Vietnamese said all males of military age were being rounded up "and carted off." He said at Hoai An, in nor thern Binh Dinh ProvinceJ 600 men were roped together by the North Vietnamese and sent off for indoctrination. Vann, a former U.S. Army lieutenant colonel, spoke at his we.ekly press brief· ing. Supervisors OK Family Planning Over Objections By JACK CHAP/'ELL Of tJttMt ~lltt.,.., • t "''' Orange County mana~ment of all non-- state owned beaches surfaced as one alternative to continued co u n t y assis tance to local lifeguard agencies during a meeting Tuesday of the Harbor District and Parks Department Com· mission. ""The beaches are regi onal in nature - the burden as well llS the pr ivilege lies \Vilh the county," Martin Usab, com· mission cht1irman, said. "Is everyone just side-stepping this?" Usab asked. This is what Los Angeles has done with beaches there, he said. The county management of beaches was one alternative put forward to the continued program or district support of incorporated area lifeguard service. Currently, the county district doles out $168,000 in varying amounts to the cities of Seal . Beach, Huntington Beach, Newport Beath, Laguna Beach and San Clemente to assist with lifeguard costs. This figure has remained frozen for four to fi ve yeais and cities have been clamoring for ' increased assistance, Robert Yablonski, administrative serv· ices officer' said. Staff rl!COmmendations for increased assistance took four forms : -A total phase-out of the assistance program, the .rationale being that the recreation program should be self-sup- porting. This was an unlikely alternative, Yablonski said. -Continue assistance at current level with cost of living increases at one to two year periods., -Allocation of assistance funds on the basis of beach linear feet or beach at· tent:lance. -Gradually phase out f i n a n c i a I assistance to the lifeguard services and phase in assistance to city development of beach · recreation such as · parking structures and concessions which couTd help cities pay their own way for the lifeguard services. The staff repdrf. on assistance will be sent to the Orange County Board of Supervi!K>rs this month. Pearson's Service Cited By Irvine Councilmen Irvine Councilman Hf.llry Quigley open- ed Tuesday night's council meeting with a .prayer honoring Charles Pearson, the former Anaheim councilman a n d member or the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFC). Qulgley's invocation eulogized Mr. Pearson's ser1ice to the county and its citiu Including 25 years on the Anahe fm council. Mr. Pearson, who med Sunday , was II member of the .LAFC at the lime of Irvine incorporatlon and frequently pro- vided key votes necesuiry to overoome objectlona to tht incorporaUon election •P!>""'•I. . ~ey, "bo represent> the ••"city In IL! dealings with the LAFC, called for stmilar dedication on tht part of other11 In 1overnment positions. Despite the death of the LAFC m•mber who was considered tc be fr iendly toward Irvine, the pending annexation and sphere of innuc.nce matters are expected lo be consilered as scheduled on May 24. William D. Martin, former Laguna Beach mayor and pre11ident of the Laguna Beach Festival or the Arn , Is tht: alternt1te at·large repre:sentalive to the city-county panel whleh ruin on city boundary changes. Martin may serve In Mr. Pearson's place until the LAFC namt1 a successor to the fi••·man body. Orange Coonty and SOOthern California prompts this letter. "Orange Counly shares with San Diego County, the problem of jet noise and limited air transportation facilities. The press of urban development around our respecti\1e airpor1s has resulted i.n an ever gro\ving netd for pursuing an alternative to our present situation." Caspers added, "For some time, r ha ve suggested the possibility and feasibility of utilizing a small portion of Cam p Pendleton for a Southern California regional airport to serve our two coon· ties' air travelers." The Newport Beach 1upervi10r noted that U.. C.mp Ptncllelon airport p<0posal has bet:n studied by air transpo rtation apecialists in rtctnt ye;irs. He said that in a recent meet ing which included 111te Senator Dtnnis Carpenter and a reprtsent1tlve of Assemblyman Robert Badhaffi he. Caspers, decided the tin1e has come to 1ct on the propoSAI. "The recent court dtcisions regarding responsi biliUes of government entities for aitplane noise also prompts our proposed action,·· the board chairman said. He COnC'!uded his letter by inviting Scheible, the chairman of the Slln Dltgo .. Pete" Fielding. general m~er of a countv trarWt district and )Wme.lf in open discusaion on May 21 ·af JO 1.m.~ Caspers' offices to dlseu&S t.be PtndJttoa airport proposal. 4 .i In remarks to the board today Casper• predicted that, "soon. prob 1 b I y lJ! June. we might be 1skfd If we w11~·"f buy up $10 millton worth ol hou.atl· er:,. elie:· He saJd this threat ii .why Jnlt1 mediate. action is necesury on the \oat1t 5tanding Camp Pendleton a.lrpol:t idu..:.•· .:!" ·~ ;• , .. Effect lJ11:k11own First Lawsuit;:'. .. '' Thieu Proclaims Filed in Ban~;~· . . ·' New ·Martial Law Break-in Loss:·: ·. ,• . A Dana Point man sued the Unn!a'· Californi;i Bank for 1140,000 TUesctai·fft~· the first of what is txpected to be a nOOir ~ SAIGON (APl -President Nguyen Van Thieu proclaimed martial law throughout South Vietnam effective at midnight, the government radio and television network announced. Since 1963, South Vietnam has been under varied forms of national emergen. cy decrees and it was not immediately known how the new order would affect existing rules. Fairview Kids Get Train, Ride Some young palients from Costa ~lesa 's Fairview State Hospital today are getting a magical experience denied even to many normal kids in modern times. They1 .are .getting their first ride on a real train, not just the Knoll's Berry Farm and Disneyland amusement park variety. Escorted by hospital personnel and volunteers, 24 patients aged 7 to 16 board· ed the 8:48 at the Santa Fe Depot and departed for Los Angeles. 'Buses were waiting at the downtown depot there to take them around the city to Olvera Street for Mexican food, on to other points of interest and home. The train trip is part of the hospital's Child Development Program. A brief announcement said only that martial law was being Instituted . Thieu also fired his controversial C"Om· mander in the Central highlands today in the continuing high·level m i I i tar y shakeup resulting from battlefield set· backs. Lt. Gen . Ngo Dzu "'as replaced by /.>laj , Gen . Nguyen Vau Toan. who had betn deput y commander in the 1st Military Region. The disc losure Wlls made 11head of Thieu 's own official announcement by John Paul Vann , senior U.S. adviser in the 2nd Military Region, in a nev.•s con· ference at Pleiku. He said • Ozu 's dismissal resulted from criticism of his forces for having lost four districts and a number of bases to the enemy. He identified those who pressured Thieu to fire Dzu as mC'mbers of the Na· lional Assembly, especially in the af· fected areas. "All distant critics like lo i;pe a scalp fall ," said Vann, who publicly had defended Dzu against his critics. Thieu in a speech Tuesday night caUed for the National Assembly to give him support that would empower him to lake "eflicient and urge nt measure s" in what he called the effort lo savt the n1.tion. The government is tak ing stronger measures than in the past because of the North Vietnamese oflensive that has gob· bled up huge chunks of land and popula· tion. .. '., of la'A·i;ult~ ~temming from losses 1uf• ferrd in th~ brtaJc.ln six weeks ago at ·tblt.· bank·s ~1onarch 1 Bay branch. ' ·' George F. Betts charges the bank *}~~1:. ne11:ligence and the use of 11 faulty burP,f. ~ alarn1 system that led to the tbefl,4 $40,000 in municipal bonds held In his satl·, deposit box . He filed the action In Oraftie ', County Suprrior court . , .. ~.1~ ... Sht'riff'l!i officers have estimated .q.t ·· loss al the bank to be between a mlllloa. ' end S5 million. ': ": ! Burglars forced the ir way into .vi,~·\ vau lt during the weekend of March # after boring a hole ln the roof of tQl building. , . ., .. :ii Investigators have stated that ~}-.. 1·"' believe the thieves spent several days m \ 'lo'' the roof of the bank before. finally riatni.(11,'; entry Into the vault area. ..~ .. : Betts says their haul included h1I ~ holdings of Moulton·Nlguel Water Dlsfi.i'c::t \ bonds, Orange County Sanitation Dis\11~·; bonds, Los Angeles Municipal Al.rppr{: bonds and Santa Cruz Water Reve.nue J bonds . · ·' BetLs' lawyer said Tuesday that h~:.lf · working on further lawsuits authorired,br · other user1 of the bank's 1afe depoali ... fa cilities. .~ ···'. " Transit Study Receiv~d " .. :··. Td.lk force :Ai/u1 BBIJrtl•tb "-•in11•,l!M' · i, ·::·:~}: , up,•"f ....,-:', ..,,, . ' 'Ii 11 .. ~ A joint task force on transportation and mass transit offered a report on transit problems to the Orange County Board of Supervisors today. David S. Collins, chairman or the task force, an Anaheim Realtor, reviewed the transportation problems of the county and recommended that the joint task force continue its studies in the develop- ment of additional guidelines on transportation to be incorporated with the basic statement of goals and policy and to develop additional guidelines on mass transit. system or highways 1.nd freeways have -There IA a slgnUlcant portion wt ·• 'not been able to keep up with capacity population Olat cannot drlv1 W1~ requirements . automobiles because they are1 ~ He said a regional transportation dicapped, too oJd, too ycung, too pGM''~ survey under the dlreCtion of the State for other rtasoiis. ·., : • Division of Highways reveals that many -With less th.an two perllOl'll · ~I highways and freeways will not be able to automobile traveling on our fr~111 .net. re11ch needed cspaclty to handle traffic highways, present use of the automobne! without very large expenditures of money is l!COnomically wasteful. '· '· f and acquisition of land areas and that on -Existing public mau lrana~J fu ture routes engineering and traffic con· systems In Orange county a.nir: .!,b' siderations preclude any adequate soJu. southern Calllomia are tot1U1 ·~· lion. adequate and except for 1peclal • The task rorce chairman emphasized· volume routea cannot continue to optt • Collins said Southern C3l ifornia'1 these points: without subsidy. ··· j SAil f'ftlCI RATTAN & WICKER a;1-1oe111~•111f.,111111. High 11uolily Victorian S'!"••thearts Hightll qoallty N1:1turol R.ol!Gn, Gold1t1 IOllDtl, llMIT(D OUANTIT'I' lelAGAIN the F 1bulovs BANANA LOUNGER ~~!~· ..... $1211 .Twin $1211 1dbo1fd .. W• Dh• heve I "-to Ml.(lioll •I "'"-11 (hell•. "''"'''"• 1'9el1, •t1l111ot .. ftlt1, ot1i"'ol hoD1i11410, 1h-'"'• .,.,.,.,, ,;m.o •• ,,.,4 "';,,., ,..,. ... ,. All BEIN·BIG CHAIR ··-u..." ... c:w. C4' a.. Otll•1a I ~ Q el lel llel ... __ .1t .,.cW ult ~. ... ...,_, c:.w. "' w.t 'flt1ylM.Mt clrlo"1 111 .. 4 19" "'- •"' ~11.W...I n_., ...... ~ ht .,,, -... Why Mrt .,._11 IAll f'ftlCI $1288 oua a..i ITOll IOON IN TI1t MALL OF OUHGt I • .. · . . ... • l• I' ·.~.. ' : .. ·,:, J • ~,.., i' .,.+ • •' I '•' ... . " -.. ' ' •I • • • .. . . •• .. I "' •; '• ,. • • •• ' ..... ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • ... _ ... I OAllY Pll OT Gls Die ht Vi etnam " . . Air Crash .. ~GON IUPll -A U.S. Army ~lloopter crashed from 1 p p 1 r e n t mt!Chinlcal fa ilure 20 miles northeast of 1aiion today, killing all 32 Gls aboard, the. l1.S. command reported. TheCH4I Chinook chopper, ma instay of tf.$. Army supply operation!, was on v.'hal waJ described as an "ad- l'llifttstrative mission, as opposed to a c:Ornbat-type mission," the command qi¢ It apparently was ferrying rtplace- merit troops from one base to another in tl!O~iold. Spokesmen said although the exact ciuse of the crash v.·as not known "il ap- pe.Us to have been mechanical fa ilure or JOme·kind." 'Mley added, however, that "wt!• are still investigating, though, and catlmt ·absolutely rule out enemy fire as ' ~-C;a'Use unUI the investigation is finished . 'Dw:y said there was no indication of any wround action ln the area . "'rfie crash took place near a former ~ind army base called Bear Cat. The arfa.-tw a number or thick rubber plan- tatJ.onJ patrolled by the U.S. command Clvilry Division, but the U.S. command deC°tfued to identify the men aboard the helicopter or say what division they were with until next of kin have been notified. ~::;re were five crewmen and 27 nge.rs on the chopper. a $1 million, trmi-rotor craft used for carrying sup- filies and lrooP'. i It was the worst air accident ln Dldochina alnce Nov. 28, when 1 CH47 qhinook crashed 12 miles oouU....t of f hu Bai along the northern coast while $rrying replacement.a to that base from ta Nang. Tblrty·four men were killed in •at crash. ~e worst msh of the war look place May 8, 1969, when 40 men were killed 43 injured ln a Chinook crash 75 f i!es north or Saigon. . * * * harbor Mining Said Rehearsed ' • ~t San Diego SAN DfEGO (AP\ -The mining of orth Vietnamese port! by the United tes .1pparently w11 retie.arsed a month go of( San Diego. the San Diego Evening lbune has reported . At that time. sea approaches W San l>iego were seeded with drill mines as •art of the 1st Fleet's training exercise '1"olving 34 warships and 100 aircraft. ! Capt. G. J . Lebreton, commander of )1ine Flotilla 3, was quoted as saying those sea bombs were real. but ~·ith the explo$iv e charges removed. • "A number of the v.•arships assigned to ihe aercise are now in. or en route to, the Vietnam war zone," the newspaper fa id Tuesday. ~ A new Navy helicopter mineswecping ~\'s\tm was tested In Pacific waters for the flrst time during the April l3 ex- rci se. wrote mil itary editor Bob t>leU1.ch. : "Tbe fl ying mi11es\.\·eepers can be tus6ed to emergency areas aboard giant 2'.ir Force CSA Galaxy transports . Each GalaXy can carry two of the helicopters. ,.h~ helicopters are designed to tow an ~ssortment of devices to explode or f1eulrallie all types of mines including magneOc and acoustical mines on the sea lloor." Dietrich \.\'fote. ' Dietrich quoted Lebreton all sa ying, .'There are types that can be pro- araritmed to trigger when slow ships pass Jlearby. The same types can be set to ex. fl~ at a selected time later when a faster ship passes." • In addition to mines that ga off by com-inand. through aCl'luslic or underwater iadlo signals. the Na'1' officer said there &!so are pr~sure-sensili\'e mines that Can wait until a hea vy sh ip comes Into Its \ensitivity zone. thus avoiding detonation \"Wheil light.er escort ships pass by. ,, • • Wtdnesday, May 10, iq12 - Ul"I Ttl.,llor. New Mexico Protest Antiwar demonstrators scatter as police use tear gas to break up a blockade in Albuquerque, N.M. Protesters rea ssembled and while tear gas was be· ing used two persons were wounded by shotgun blasts from an unknown source. A columnist for the University of New Mexico campus newspaper was in serious condition today from a blast in her chest and abdomen . Police were armed, but spokes- men said they used only tear gas. Some witnesse! reported seeing police fire into the crowd. 4 Percent Rise Predicted Agriculture Sticks w Food Price Jump Estimate WASITTNGTON (AP) -Despite sharp- ly higher food prices early this rear, the Agriculture Department is sticking to its February prediction that housewives will pay only 4 percent more at the lupennarket in 1972. The latest estimate, included Tuesday ln an updated food-situation report, said grocery store prices during the first three months ths year averaged 5 percent more than in the first quarter of 1971 . That bulge now has settled a bit because of recent declines in the meat prices, the report sa id. * * WASHINGTON (AP ) -Three Democrats on th e Senate Judiciary Com· mittee are urging the Senate to order further hearings on Richard G. Klein- dienst's nomination as attorney general before voling on his confirmation. pe.arance category and achievement. in scholastic WASHINGTON (AP) -Three of every 50 youngsters of high-school age say they have tried heroin, a broad government 1urvey indicates. It further concludes that one in 10 have BRIEFS ----------------- tried hashish. two of ev.ery 25 nave tr ied LSD. mescaline or peyote, the same number have tried ''speed" and one in 2Q heve tried cocaine. There were no estimates of how many tried those drugs more than once, or continue to use them. The survey was taken for the Nat ional Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse. which calls it the most com· ptthensJve look ever taken at drug use in the United States. to put the finishing touches on a nuclear arms limitation agreement between the United States and Russ ia, according to sources at the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALTI. The sources sa id the groups hoped to wrap up the talks, possibly in time for President Nl.xon's planned visit to ~1oscow T\fay 22. Tuesday's meeting between the full U.S. and· Soviet delegations marked the 122nd session of the SALT negotiations since they began two and a half years ago. The session was undisturbed by news of the American arms blockade of North Vietnam. -.. r ---. .Agnew Refuses ' Gove r nor's Gift WASHINGTON CUP() -Vice Presi· 4en1 Splrn T. Agnew has refUMd to ac- qept a bedspread sent him by the Democratic governor of Maine, llying the governor 1upported antiwar pro- testers who thuw food at Agnew'1 car on 1 recent trip to the 1tate. The ~spread was sent u a memento to Agnew and his wife by Gov. Kenneth M. Curtis after Agnew spoke before the Maine Republican Convention April 28 in Augusta. Downed Fliers Reacted Well , Study Shows 1-IIM-11 (AP) - A study of some 200 American airmen rescued after they .... ·ere shot down in Southeast Asia shows the ma jority reacted logically ta the stress situations. Dr. Anchard F'. Zel!er, an Air Force research scientist from Norton Air Force Base said the responses of the downed fliers "ranged from optimism to sheer panic." Zeller addressed the A e r o s p a c e ?..1edica l Association convention in Miami on Tu.esday. 'rhe 200 fliers studied ranked from enlisted men to colonels, and 134 of them carried out precise. logical effortS to help rescuers, Zeller said. Sixty:six showed abnormal reactions in· eluding deep depression and panic. Some yelled "int o their microphones, berating the rescue forces for real and imagined ineptness." he said. Very fe\.\' ol the downed airmen.showed much concern for food or water, 1.eller said. and only four reported that they took time out to pray. "But there were two fliers who just had to have a cigarette," he added. Z~er said nearly all the airmen reported great discomfort from insect bites. He said six of the 200 men were spotted by enemy forces and managed to escape, and two came face to face with the enemy and escaped. Bushmills. The demonstrators, organiud by the Vietnam Veterans Against tbe War, broke through police lines and pounded their fists on the trunk or the car Agnew w~s riding in. Several reportedly wavtd Viet Cong flags while others threw bread frui~ ·and tomato juice at the vie~ presidential car. In 1' let.ter to Curtis. 1 copy or which was obtained by UPI, Agnew said he C?Uid not ''in good cons cience accept your gUI. "ft has been reported that ;)'OU not only enco.uraged the group by sending a sup- JXlrli\•e message but defended its unlaWful actions later," the letter said . The protesters originally asked th e governor to join them. He declined but said. ''I wholeheattedlj' support what yau are doing •.. " He also said he did not condone their actions but agreed to support their pro- test because they were "well disci plined young men" who had planned an orderly demonstration . Agnew ·s letter said the demonstrators "employed the grossest obscenities and destroyed public and personal property." He added : "Their illegal actions were in no way compatible with this country'1 tradition of ]RWfU\ dissent, and they deserved the censure of all public officials irrespective ...._. of agreement or disagreement with the subject matter of their pr otest." Wicks 1b .,Jfll.s 'AndefS()l17 President hers! What:S newt "The Senate must decide whether or not jt fs golng to be a party to a whitewash," Sens. BJrch Bayb (0.Jnd.), Edward M. Kennedy (0.Mass.), and John V. Tunney lD-Calif.), said in a minority report dissenting from the committee's 11-4 r<'commendation that Kleindienst be confirmed . · "It is shameful that we have be.en cut off before the job is done," they said Tuesday in declaring that all the relevant witnesses have not been heard. * BELFAST, Northern Ireland IUPl) - Snipers today wounded a British soldier and a member of the Ulster Defense Regiment in separate incidents. the army said. Troops elsewhere claimed they hit three gunmen. A bomb planted in a car damaged a dozen stores in Omagh, 60 miles west of Belfast, and slightly injured a soldier, an army spokesman said. The whiskey _that spans the generations gap. r-i10BILE. Ala . (AP) -A petite. br0\.\11· eyed brunelle from Lexington, Ky., has been crO\.\'ned America's Junior Miss for 1972 in the 15th annual pageant.. Lydia Anne ~lodson. 17. daughter o! an elementary school principal in Lexington, received a $10,000 college ~cholarship for winning the crown in addition to $2,000 in 6cholarshlps she won in preliminary com· petition. The S..foot-21.;: Kentuckian had been the only double winner in three preliminary rounds, placing first in the pose and ap- DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERV ICE Oellvtry ol t he Dally Piiot Is guaranteed M1111d•Y·Frkl1y: II you do not htv• your p.mper by J:lO p,m., C:lll tf\d 'fl)11r t<IPY will b9 brt1111hl to 'fl)ll, C1ll1 •rt "ktn unlll 7:JO p.m. S1!11td1y i nd S11nd1y: II you do root rrcelv1 your COP1 11y t 1.m. Sl!11rd1y, or I 1.m. S11m11y, Cfll •r.d • COPr win""" Dr1l119ht to )'Oii. C.111 1r1 liken unlit tG •·"'· Telephones MO£! Or1119t Cou111y Ar.es •..••..• f4Z.f.U1 Northw111 H1111!!11QI011 Be•c ~ tf'd We1!mln1!er .. , .. , .. ,, .••• .-0.1211 Sin Cltmtntt. C1p11tr1no Bue~, 51n J111n C1ol11r1r111, O.nt Point, So11Th LIGllnt, L1911n1 N1D11tl ... "2·~21 At Strabane. 14 miles southwes t of Lon· donderrv, and the nearby town of Sion Mill s. iroops used rub ber bulle ts to disperse crowds of rock-throwing youths. One soldier was hit by a rock and re· quired hospital treatment. HELSINKI (UPI) S p e c i a I negotiating groups met today bi an effort Wife Fi g hts Off A ttackilig Tiger KUALA LUMPUR (UPll -A rubber tapper's wife stabbed &nd chased off a tiger \.\'ilh her kn ife after ii attacked and S('riously mauled her hu~band. the Bemama News Agen cy re ported tod:iy. According to the report, the incident occurred Tuesday near Kuala Brang, a 1mall lo\\'n 15 miles northeast of here. The tapper, Daud ri.1at Amin. 68 . was rushed to a hospital with serious Injuries. J Midwest Chilled by Frost , ·-' . i ' ' ' , T orrw.do Strikes To wn Near Lubbock, Texas ' ' , • I I j • I ... ·" ,. " ... •• ·" ·" ~• ~·'1til:.~ '"91'ftl1'11 llW 'lii' '""" r"' \:ii """'" "' '''" lrw • ltW IWllelll ti' , • MA1l0H41 WIAlHl l "tVICf IOtl(A~I 11 7AM I Sl S • 11 ·11 ~oatal l'tJr todtY. '-lfllt .,,,.;,.,._ wifod• "lf M tlld "'ornfl'lt '*"a bfC:omlflt ""11trl~ 10 fO II tllOTt 111 ,,,..,._, lodtY t l!d TllV'14!1y. H!tll todt)" 75, Cotl!t l ltmotr1r11rt1 ra1199 ,.,..,,, '6 '° "· ln11nd ltl!\Mrtlw.t rtntt from 1J "' 1L Wtttr l•moert lllre ti. Sun, Moon , Tide• WIONllOAY $RC:Cf\d llifl'I 1:50 ~·'"· ' • l«ond low ... l t21 "·"" O I fMUllDAY ,1~11 Nit\ .. • . 7:t, •• l'P\. '1 I..:" 111111 .•.. -· ..... 1:16 11.l'I. 6.l Ste.and low ... • • ,.,........ 1,1 s1111 •1• s·n,'" Sth 7:44 '·'"· For 300 years, a whiskey from Bushmills has been \Vith us. Charming us. Beguil ing us in a smooth, pel ished and alt oge1her lighthearted fash ion. Compa re it to your present whiskey. You needn't purchase a bottle. One sip at your favorite pub wtlf tell you why Bushmills has Intrigued so many gen- er.ltions. It ls, simply, out of sight . IMIORTlD BUSHMII .. I S 15 generations ha ve refined it.1 5 generations have sipped it.Th e\'erdict: Nea rperf ecllon. Bu sh mills. Full of cha racter. But not heavy-handed about ii. fl.lvor- ful. But never over-pO\vering. Bushm ills. It renects the past with a light ~nd lively flavor that isall today. FROM TIU WO«LD'S OIDIST DISTIWll't J lllJIO Of 1001 llt!Slf \lt'l!!SMl(S-81 ,ROO,-tofT\.(0 IN IR(U.JIO. Oil .JOS. GARNl&UCD .. i;!W YORI(, lt,Y. •1111 'I'll 1oW ............. l:Q •. 1'11 • .cltl MOM l lMI ' JO • m. ltt6 l1U•.m. ---------'~----------------~------------------ \ In bi WO de co be st da bu R l a .. re dri lar s tio ty de or SU • Ian fes "t jus of th qu ra th• dit pa wil rat ea gu ,,. gr sta th, • • • e DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE A Simple Trade-off '" Now that HuntingtOll Beacb Councilmen have estal> lished a 90·day moratorium on plan1'ed developments, the next question ls "what coJDes after tJte moratorium?" ·one .Council man, ·J~· Matne!I., wants to abolish the planne<I development)n.all ,R·l {sjngle family) zones. Considering his apparent confuiQon about what a planned development ls suppose~ to be, it is hard to give much weight to his views. Consider his statement to Cellow councilmen last week: "The object of the planned development ·w .. -to - reduce density." Sorry, Councilman Matney, that's n.ot correct in ~:l zones. By its nature, a planned deyelopment must in· crease density, in exchange for granting more open space and parks. In a standard Huntington Beach R·l tract a· buil~er can construct up to five homes on an acre of land, with a minimum lot size of 6,000 square feet. Under the planned development ordinance be can build up to seven homes on an acre, with a minimum lot slze· of 5,000 square feet. . · The catch is this: In a planned community the de· veloper must put a large amount of land into green grass, open space, as well as recreatio!l area. The city al so has tighter architectural, landscaping and develop· rnent control ove r the planned community.· It's a simple trade-off -more homes (more money) for the developer, more open space for the community. Mrs. Norma Gi bbs and Jack Green both supported the planned development as a boost, not a detraction, to the quality of life in Huntington Beac~.. . density platlorm, did not naUy ask to . abolish ptarned commun1t1es. » U councilmen beli~ve the ~urrent rdinance is n~t .... br)nging , the type of community the want, then 1t should bO studied and perhaps changed for tighter con· trot. In this sense, the moratorium is a good idea , but to kiJl planned developme nts is to condemn Huntington Beach to endless block walls. and that leaves a rather sterile impression about the quality of life in this town. Controlling Density Under a newly proposed masterplan !Or commer· cial development in Fountain Valley, 14 parcels of un· improved land are scheduled to be rezoned from com· rnercial to single family residential. The plan , which is now before city councilmen, labels the property as being poorly situated for com· mercial use. · Recen tly, several property owners or the affected parcels have protested that the re-zoning will result in financial losses for them. Their main claim is that the value of single family residential property is much low· er than commercial, which is correct • One trio or owners, whi ch holds the property on the corner of Slater Avenue and Ward Street, has requested the council to leave their property zoned commercial or permit a townhouse development there. Although a townhouse dev~lopment may be the answer to the property owners' financial problems, it is not the solution to the city's overly rapid population growth . Mrs. Gibbs said planned commun1t1es provide mor~ of a "community" feeling 1han tht; block-walle~, part1· tioned tracts of a standard R·l proJect. Green likes the idea of open space, even if density is increased. . The council shou1d give every consideration to de- veloping the property on commercial Jines or single fam· Uy residen.tial but not permit a multiple housing project. 'You and I know he can't keep this up ... Even Henry Duke, the man elected on an anti· 'Maleness,' 'Masculinity' W.re Not Same (SYDNEY J. HARRIS) Thougbts at Large: "t.faleness" and "masculinity" are not Interchangeable terms : maleness is biological and the =same all over· the world· mascuUnity is conven tioRal and detenOined b.y what any givin society conceives as "tppropriate" masculine behavior. (It is-not "masculine," for in- stance, to be a.. ballet dancer in the U.S., but intensely so in Russi~.) • • Most people who I a b e I . themselves "social" drinkers are r e a 11 y "sociable" drinkers. which is a rar different thing; social drinking is confined to social fun~­ lions alone, and then Orily minimally; sociable drinking has .io selr-i mposed limits and is whatever you wan'·~call it. • • • Apart from education, the one thing for which the public is willing to pay the greatest amo~.t ro~ the. least return is keeping a man ID pnson Just long enough to ruin him for anything ~ut a return to the way or life that put him there: in the first place. . ' · • • • • With all the .gove.rnmeot at~b 011 the media these days, it is worth remem· bering 'Phomas Jeffe(son!s ·statement that "Were It left to me to decide ' Dear Gloomy Gus Re school principals' salaries list· ed·~May 2: It's Incredible that local area college deam make so much more than high school principals. who have many mort!"headaches "of every kind. -A.R. 1"111t ,..,..,,. ...i1tc.ts ,..-.w vi.ws, lltt -llY 11WW tf IM .....-w. S.11111 Yeur "' ........ '9 GIOtmf Ov .. Dell¥' l"li.t. whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate 1 moment to prefer the latter." • • • The reason most of us fail when we try to put 01U'stlves in someone else's place is that we insist on taking ourselves along. • • • Man· js. unique as a species in that. while every tadpole that lives b!ecomes a frog, and every caterpillar a butterny, not all or even most of hwnan infants turn into ltomo sapieas. • • • • Americans are a people who supremely respect physical prowess in inverse pro- portion to their inclination ror getting off their butts. • • • · We ·would not think much or a docto r who still praCticed the medicine or 1800, yet most · conununlcauts expect their clergy~_,. to· preaClt a. theology of . that -tUne·•or before ; but If theology 1s a ~is it C81Js itself/ it must discover new· 'pplicaUons ani'terpretations or olit 'ifuh, and ca justify itself by reCiting ahciefll dogrq any more than tOdi:Y's ~tors can rt on leeches. Problems. of Equality EDITORIAL RESEARCH Will ratification of the. Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution portend coed rest rooms? The question seems frivolous at best . Nevertheless, it throws into sharp reliet.the differences betwee n those who support and those who oppose amendi ng lhe Constitution to eliminate Oh'1N 'alone, women an barred from such discriminatiion based on sex. " The amendment provides that "F.quall· jobs as metal molder, bellhop, crosaing ty of rights under the law shall not be guard, meter reader, rreight-tlevator denied or abridged by the Uni ted States opera.tor, and smelter. or by any slate on account of sex." Jts Slrlct_coost:rudJqo_of the admtndment supporters argue that the courts will ex· might also bring changes in criminal biw. ercise discretion in interpreting this Sen. Jacob K. Javits (RN. Y.) has noted language. For example, yall f~w pro-"While ... it is physically impossible tor fessor Thomas I. Emerson wrote that a woman forcibly to rape a man, what of "the constitutional right of privacy·would statutory rape wh ich punishes a man for justify police practices by whk:h a search having intercourse with,. a consentin~ - of a woman could be perforn:ted Only' by but underage -remal"e . Perhaps ~ty another wciman. , .. Similarly the rtgbt / :ts--_eq~ally .,concerned with protecting the or privacy would pennit, perhaps requi~e. .~lfn'g_ 17-year-old boy from the a~; the separation of sexes in public ttat' tl'IDCtl of a, mlddle·aged Mrs. Robinson. " ' r~~i!; iegal soholars are more skep-. ~,!RB.!•cr 18 THAT the Equal R;ghts tical. Paul A. Freund of Harvard ·~ent wlU depriv! wome.n Of many asserted : "One of the prime tar,eta of prinleges they now enJOy .by reason ~( the equal-rights movement bas been the ll1r or. custom. fQI: one th1~g" they will color·segregated public rest r o o m . be M;Jbject to ~Wtiry ~nscr1ption a~ to Whether segregation by sex would mean ~ in combet. "lb.is prospect,. 1t ls the sa.rile condemnation is at least a £11ir 111d, may 1lve trnpetus to the creahon of question to test thf legal assimilalion of an all·tJOhmteer armed fol'Cf:. radsm and 'mlsm.' " The sbarpeol jolt to the status quo may be fell by married couples. Equal rights AS OF MAY !, 11 stal" had ratHled II upecled to mean equal llobllity for the Equal Rights Ame-ent. An ad-alfmony paymenta and equal 1tanding In diliontlC mu••• ao before I< becctlnea .• ClllllesllJor child cuatooly, If pro1pectlve part of the Constitution. The amendment molh!ra continue to receive m1tern1I will come into force two yeara after leave, their husbands presumably would ratification is completed -in lflS at the be entitled to paternal leave. earliest. Certatn statutes hued on tmial , dif· Whal will happen then b anyone's lerences •ould bo perml.u!blt!. Thu~ a guess. It Is possible that as many ts 1,000 Jaw providing for.payment pr tbe medical stat~law ay be declare4 lnvalJd on the cOlts of cbild·bear1ng would neceuarlly ground sex diacrlmlnaUon. Tbe. nr,i • cmr,Qft\y women, "bile 1 law rtlatlng lo stat to ran may be thoM Ola! prohibit IPrrlll banb _,Id apply only to men . tha, etpployment o( aduli women In Evtl\ 1 ....ututional ameridment caonot sJiec!fled oo:upillOoa or lndu1trles. In repeal IJwnan anatomy. • but does M know it?' · •• H A Sad Rewording of the 23rd Psalt11 Suicide Note Left by Heroin Addict To the Editor: Since Sen. Sam J, Ervin Jr. of North Carolina has inaerted the following into the Congressional Rt<:ord, I thought it worthy of space in our paper. "These tra.e:ic words -part of a twisted rev;ording of the 23rd Psalm. were discovered recentl y in Reidsville, N. C .. in a closed car alongside a dead heroin addict -she was 23 years old -death ruled a suicide. The car's exhaust had sent carbon moooxfde fumes into the closed vehicle. Here's the complete psalm: . j "KING BEROik I~ my shepberd1 I shall alw ays want. He maketh me to lie down in the gutters. .., "fie leadeth me beside the troub81 waters, He destroyeth my soul. "He leadeth me in U.-, path ,,or wickedness. "Yes, I llhall always walk through the valley of poverty and will fea r no evil, for thou, Heroin, art With me. "Thy needle and capsule comfort me. Thou strippest the table of food in the presence of my family. Thou robbest my head of reason. · "My cup of sorrow runneth over .. Sure- lf"heroin lddiction shall stalk mt all the days of my life and I will dwell in the House of the Damned forever." ALSO FOUND IN her car was this message : "Jail didn't cure me. nor did hospitalization help me for long. The doc· tor told my family it would have been better i( the person who got me hooked on dope had taken a gun and blown my brains out. And, I wish to God he had - my God how ·1 wish it!•· MRS. VALE SMITH Neighbors Are Afraid To the Editor: My husband's. brother is one of the many mentally retarded people who in the paSf few years have lleen moved from one place to another and no one seems to want. He is 47 years old but is like a Uttle four or five year old. For Jars be bas been neglected and for the :ftl05t part forgotten because llis mother was unable to visit him. About lQ._years ago. he was sent to Fairview and the'y started to help him. He began to talk some and you could just see the change in him. He was going to school and to church and they had all kinds of activities forihem. The""D au or-a sudden be was moved to Cimarillo. He wasn't there long and then sent to a small convalescent hospital where they just let hlm sit all day Jong. THEN WE FOUND out about Garden Grove C:Onvalescent Hospital a n d transferred him there. Here he was put on a diet and given exercise he needed and most of all he was given lols of tender love and it has really done WQl"lderful good for him. He is with a lot of his Criends from Fairview. We do not want to move him again. He B11 George ---. Dur George: Women wear those llttle 1hort skirts that are so distracting. Whit would people say if men started wearing exceedingly short pants? ' -PAUL C. D.at Psul: Men have been wearing short pants for years, Paul ; you better q!Ut 1tarlng •t those miniskirts befOre you fall off a curbstone or get ruo over. (Little problems make yo u ncrvCN1? Stnd them to George and have them enlarged nearly past reooplUon.) [ MAILBOX ) Letters from Teaders are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages tn 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signatures and mo.it· ing address, but names may be with· held on Tequest if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· !is Md. Js happy and we are happy where he is. They are good people and are doing a good job. They hue a lot of good plans for dolllg-more for these-people and they need your help and approval if they are going to be able to continue. The neighbors are afraid of these people but they are just like little four or five year olds and all they want Is a little love and consideration. GLADYS R. RAILS Moratorium To the Editor : I voted for Henry Duke as councilman, because of his campaign against high density building in Huntington Beach. I absolutely cannot believe what I read tonight In the DAIL y Pnm. That Is: Mr. Henry Duke has proposed a 90-day moratorium on single family homes for Huntington Beach. Maybe I was persuaded by false promises. I am concerned, and will be the first one to sign a petition to recall Mr. Henry Duke when It is presented, FURTHER, ON reading Mrs. Nonna Gibbs' comments (anolher council mem· ber 1 voted for in a previous election -on false premises, I would like this question to be put to her: "Do you live in a planned development so as to create open space and a community feeling or do you live in an area zoned for R-1 (Standard Single Family) that by your own words are 'antiquated and is not the ·best use of the Jand?' " (These ·are Mrs. Gibbs' own words). As a furt her incqrivenience of your time and patience wourd you please ask--Mrs. Gibbs and Mr. Puke if they are natiVe of C..llfornla? I afu proud of being so, and really do resent alt people that seem determined to ruin my birthplace. ETHEL D. WOOD See f irst editorial above. -Edi!or Proposition 9 To the Edjtor: While careless co1nmentary is not characteristic of DAILY P J L O T editorials, a monument to the unjus· tifiable statement was raised in the sec· ond sentence or the editorial .. The Danger of Overkill" {May 2), rega rding Proposition 9. The sentence read : "Most Californians who have given it thoughtful study con· elude that it is a threat to the state's en- tire economy, and would hurt the en- vironment more than Jt helps." J must express my doubt that the Pilot has the resources to establish the conclusions of any significant number of Californians, much less determine whether their study was thoughtful or otherwise. I BELIEVE the writer confused "most Californians" with the massive array of I corporations, banks.• labor unions and chambers of commerce oppo:!lng this ini· liative. Typically, these interests label any measure that may even minimally undennine their financial position as cer- tain to prod uce pervasive economic disaster. It is the tactic of diversion, designed to preclude any reaaonable evaluation of the proposition's merits. Proposition 9 is the result of concerted public reaction to the failure of our state Legislature b e c a u s e of prevailing special·interest pressures, to enact a single, meaningful environmental bill. If it is en.acted , and its provisions prove to be excessive, they can be amended. Jt it is defeated, however, our legislators wi ll be free to assume that the voters con· sider the environment secondary to economics, and . the mindless exploitation of this state's resources will continue. ROBERT D. RIES LAX to Catalina? To the Editor: ·can you tell me wnat Is wrong with us· Ing Catalina as the Los Angele s lntema· tional (LAX) Airport? Think about It. PAUL J. BURCffETI' Flood tile Net..,ork To tho Editor: In case 8/ly of you Dick Cavett fans Prop. 9-the Job Killer Callform1 Featld't Service Proposition No. t admit this. They olfer Promoters of Proposition No. 9 are as solace a pipe dream about new jobl in peddling It -when they can take time some new environmental Industry. out from name calling -as a pollution Consider for another example No. f's killer. proposed ban on con.stniction of nuclear In truth , It Is a job killer. power plants for five years. What does So drastic and outlandish are the 23 in· the building of such a plJnt mean to the hibltions and prohibitions No. 9 would labor force and the economy -outJkle of freeze Into state Jaw that the state's I~ obvk>us and vital production of much economy would instantly be in dlre ~ electrical power? jeopanly. Labor knows this. Business •"'\ In· ~ PACIFIC GAS and Electrlc Com- dustry know this. Anyone who has pany. 5 new installation now -a building thoughUully read the milhmash knows at J?iablo f'11YM near San Lula Obllo - thi>. The promoters knQw this. Cahlornla I largest privately financed Becauae of lmpo&Slble restrictions or COOltrUctkJn project -· employ1 more the composition of diesel fu el, for In-than 1100 a'lftsmen. lta monthly payroll stance, the state's transportation in-ii SI.I million. That would be quite a lot duslry would be locked In the roundhouse to lose Juat to satbfy 10me ·f1r-oot "tn-- and the garage. Some 160,000 of its vironmentaU11ts". And that'a onl1 1 drop workers would be out of jobs. In the Proposition No. 9 bucket An overwhtlmlng NO vote on No, t ln llUNDREDS OF thous3nds more would June is lmperaUve to the 1tate'1 lose thclr cllance to nm ~ living when economy, the employm,nt altwition, and plants closed or buslnWes moved to to the orderly pr!J81US ol environmental other states. Even the promote-rs of Improvement., • wcrrn·t watching Tursday night. Mr. Cavett announced that ABO is conslde.rtna cance lling the show due to low rating s. Since Mr. Cavett Is the only talk sho...- host other than David Frost who has an y intelligence whatsoever, it may help it we flood the network with letters voicing ou r opinion. Otherwiae, we may be destined to choose between outdated movies and JohMY Carson, whose enti re ~uest list consists or ci rcus acts and vain mov ie people obsessed with their credlta 1nd their poodles. MICHELE BURGESS Supervbor Baker To the Editor : Your editorial, 1'Jnvoluntarlly Retired ," concerning Supervisor David Btker't opJnlon on lelevJ.slon and prm cov•rac• of the Vietnam-war was Jn poor tllte. Mr. Baker, like everyone' else In this country has 1 right to his oplnlonj however, you failed to mention thst ltem. This is a democracy, isn 't It? Supervisor Baker, has been more tha n a full time supervisor to the icounty as a wbOle, not just to bit district. I SUGGEST you step into the ad· ministrative building at 615 North Syca111ore St., Santa Ana when the supervisors are holding their meeting• and set the anllcs of our elected county officials . You will find that It is tar more im· portant for )'OU! paper lo strtss that Orange County ii either atandlrtR still in many are11 or mov ing backward "with vigor'' In other 1re11. If it were not for people like Supervi1or Baker, Orange County and Its govern-- ment would have cone down the pro- verbial draJn way ba ck in January, 1971 . CONSTANCE BENEDICT Chiropractor• To the Editor : The letter to the editor (Mailbox, April 26 ) by the california Medical Assoclallon president c o n c e r n I n g chiropractor• makes me wonder If they are going to absorb them too. Alter all , they said rnuch wone things about the osteopathl 1 llmost to the day they took them in. It was a sad day for the ailing In thil ~state' when that competition for tbe health dolla rr wu ellmlnated . l'IPENT SOME. Ume In an O!leopathlc htspital shortly llelort lho1merger at tho rate ol. SI0) 1 day for a pr#1te room, and I OOtnplete abstnce o( greed. There Wll also much kindly concern ih evidence. flt ll to be hoped that · aome heallnl .. ency, no matter ~, amall, can stl"y lilt ol the clulchet of the AMA . I doubt If cfur shabby htellh atandlng In the w"tern World can be b1amtd aa the chiropractor. M. TINSLEY OllA .... CO.UT DAIL Y PILO T Robcrl N. Wrld, Publbher ThomGI K11 ull, Editor Atbrrt w. Baus Editorial Pagr Editor • The edltoria.t ~e ot lht Dally Pilot tttkl to Jntorm and •ttmu· latt rttd n by ptt1tnt1nr-0111 ntwsPtJ)('r'1 optnloru: and tom· menttry on topia.ol lnltn"Jit 1.rwl ~lgnUl~ancr, by provlcUnr a ftJrum Im' lhci l'Xpt't'uion ol our rHdrrt' oplnlcr11, 11nd by P""f'nlin.t IM dl"me vkwpolnt.1 ct lnfornw!d ob> 1t-rvtt1 •nCl tpoktsm~n on toplCI ot tht ctq, Wednesday, May 10, 11172 r I I I r Vietnam War Foes Rampage By United Press lnterpalioDal ln the most turbulfnt out· bunt in two years, antiwar demonstrators angered by the U.S. mining o( North Vietnam Ports have cJashed with riot· geared police. Hundreds of persons ac;ross the country were arrested Tuesday. Protesters rallied, marched, staged sit.ins and sit~wns. blocked llighways, besieged government buildings and bat. tied police. ' The outbursts were com· 1 parable to the May, 1970, demonstrations when the U.S. · • U,IT.._... incursion into Cambodia trig· gered protest!. In one or !lie S1nasl1ing Victory protests then four Kent state J ohn D. Rockefeller N , 34, and wife Sharon, cele-Univer!lity students were T d · ht · th killed. brate overwhelmini victory ues ay n1g 1n. . e Tear gas was used to quell race for Democratic nomination for governor in disturbances at Boulder, Colo.. \Vest Virginia. Rockefeller is \Vest Virginia's secre- Ga Ines vi 11 e , Fla., and _t_ar-'~'--. o_r_s_t_at_e_. ---..,.-----------Madison, Wis. , Police at Denver, Colo., used police dog.!I to help break up a disturbance. At least a dozen persons were Injured and more than 200 arre.!lted during d emonstrat io ns at the University of Florida. Tear gas and f1tt hoses were used by police to break up the pro- tests and the National Guard wa.!I alerted. Seventeen persons were ar· rested at ~1inneapolis. ~1inn., Including ?.-1ary Fraser, 19, the daughter of Rep. Donald M. Fraser (D-~1inn.J. Seve r a I demon strators and a policeman ~·ere injured during the confrontations. Helmeted police at Boulder used tear gas and clubs in a cla.!lh with 1,000 antiwar pro- test.ors In efforts to clear in· tersections and a highway bridge blocked by burning logs and automobiles. At Cl!ampaign, 111., 2,000 protesters rampaged in the streets, smashing windows and looting stores. Three University of Illinois campus policemen were ·injured and several protesters were ar- rested. The mayor of Cham· palgn imposed a curfew. Four hundred Columbia University students marched lllrough midtown Manhattan in ~w York. About 300 pro-- testers swarmed into the downtown area at Kent, Ohio. More than 5,000 persons staged a candlelight march from the University o r Wisco~in to the state capitol In Madison. Police used tear gas to disperse roaming groups of protesters. Humphrey Triumphs After 12-year Wait CHARLESTON, W. Va . fUPI ) -After 12 long years, West Virginia has made it up to Hubert Humphrey. And it was all the sweeter for being a , rout of George Wallace. The Minnesota s e n a t o r , whose hopes for the presiden- cy were smashed by West Virginians in 1960 and hurt. if not ruined by Wallace in 1968, trounced· the A I a b a m a governor Tuesday in the 1972 West Virginia Democratic presidential primary. With 76 pei'cent of the sta te 's 2,363 precincts reporting, Humphrey h a d 182,077 or 63 percent or the vote. Wallace, the only other contender, had 86,386 or 32 perce nt. Although Humphrey has beaten Wallace in several states this year, the West Virginia victory was his most decisive, and it was clear the former vice president savored jt, Humphrey recalled that 12 years ago, John F. Kennedy whipped him and brought the word out of West Virginia that it was "time to ge t the coun· try moving again." And polntedly picking up a favorite Wa1lace campaign slogan, Humphrey sai d "lhat Js the same message that came out of West Virginia tonight." Wallace said he did better than he had expe<:led in West Virginia, where he had cam· paigned less than Humphrey and \\•here hi s segregationi st. ant i·Washington campaign themes made relatively little impact. West Virginia gave Humphrey a string or four state primary victories. The others were Pennsy lvania and Indiana, where Wallace was on the ballot, and Ohio, where the A1abaman did not run. West Virgi nia Democrats also nominated. in a runaway, John D. "Jay" Rockefeller IV , as their candid ate r o r governor. Rockefeller, 34, now secretary of state, is the great-grandson of the original Joh n D. and nephe\v of the New York R epu bl ic an governor. He will challenge GOP Gov, Arch Moore in November. Rome Home POMPEII, Italy (AP) Archeo!Oglsts digging through hardened lava and ashes at the foot of Mt. Vesuvius have uncovered another ancient Roman house. It has well· preserved waJJ frescoes. McGovern Squeezes Out Win CA~IP AIGN '72 - VICTORY SMILE Mrs. Hubert Humphrey Wedntsd,y, M1y 10, 1~72 DAil Y PILOT 5 Peace Terms Eased ..... . "~ -. In Drastic Action, Softer Steps By LEWlS GUUCI: AuecltlM '""' Wrttw WASHINGTON (AP) While Pruidenl Nilon bu taken bis most d I 1 a t l e • so pullout logistics "'1'0Uld be on the North. administr•\.kll easier. leaders have set forth anoll~ A cease-fire leavlng North condition. As Nixon put it in and South Vietnamese forces an. April 26 speech: in place where they are now "I have ordered that our IJr would give the Communists and naval attacks on mUitW:i mllitary action in the Vietnam control over a lot more ter· • • d installations ln North Vietn1m-\var, he simultaneously has ritory than tuey ua a year soften~ his stand on peace ago. In May 1971 Saigon forces be 1 continued until the North terms. l1eld sway over most of Soulb Vietnamese stop their ,_'O(· tensive in South Vietnam.'' ... ....:. His new Vietnam pullout of. 1 I w hi 1 e administralion .iff::.... ~~~ m:!': S:~~=ng :;:~ NEWS :ANALYSIS ficials have not spelled out terms, but not enough to '----------' just what the newly pro~! -cease-fire· would i n 'V o I " c•,-• satisfy llanoi at this stage. obvioWlly it would inctud,·:a ''First, all Americ an Vietnam. Now the North Viet· halt in the Hanoi offensive f S prisoners of war must be namese invaders have made well as 8 halt in U.S. air and .returned,'' Nixon said in set· significant inroads into the naval bombardments. '~ • 1 ting forth his conditioM Mon· South. ln any event Nixon's latest"· · 'It.ate where he and bis cam· v • day night. "Second, there U.S. withdrawal offe r is .a.do-· · fl • d. be kin t --" t be · t " n However the administralion prugn sta ua en wor g . 0 JOI:: mus an in ernauona Y mittedly unacceptable at t~isJ. for a solid year. C7 s u p e r v i s e d c e a se-fire officials refused to say just time to the enemy, which hn~ AJI through election night, throughout Indochina. how much South Vietnamese rebuffed part NL,; on bids. '·-. - f!1cGovern. from neighboring "Once prisoners or war are terTitory the Reds might be "We're not saying that tMi.· South Dakota, trailed by R It released, and once the in-other si'de wi'lt accept i' ·• e ....,U ....., t· 11 ·sed allowed to retain under Nix· ~ virtue of Humphrey's vote ~ ~ terna iona Y superv1 cease-Kissinge r acknowledged .. ti). from the labor and black fire has begun, we will .!ltop all on's newest cease-fire offer. newsmen. "We're saying 1~·i~.· precincts of vote -heavy acts of force throughout They said the terms or the a fair proposal and that the Omaha. From Wire Services 1ndochlna. At that time we cease-fire would be an item other side should accept it.''· ··. Then, as the vote came in Nebraska presidential pri· will proceed with a complete for negotiation with Hanoi. Th ·d "al advi s er after midnight from t b e withdrawal of all American Since the launching of the e presi enw . ·' university city of Lincoln and mary: Precincts reported -forces from South Vietnam North Vietnamese offensive at voiced hopelsdt~.a~ c;o~~n~ the fann counties McGovern 95 percent. witlii.11 four months." the end of ?\1arch and U.S. envoys wou in e · ~L .,. n...m""ratic n-~Jdent A.1-:-:'""ratio· n 0 r 11· c 1a 1 s plan more appealing after we· had wooed so devotedly. it ~ ...... a-rut wiw u.,. current battle in South Vfit- ame a P P a re n a ovem , -. ai uit: nam ebbs, which he estimoted~ bec t th I McG 72 917 4t pct not·• "·.·e "X ations," as Humpllrey bad used up bis Humphrey 62,8t9 -35 pct. they put it, !ro bid made Visit Planned would be in about three woioJis. strength. Wattace 22,686-13 pct. by pre.!lidentii&ll adviser Henry Nixon's O\'er-all Jndoc~in,.. With 95 percent of the AN. rtKh~V,1ngleter l~stLeMDuay 3TI "'~o MIAMI (AP) -The Florida s ett 1 em en t terms, as precincts counted, McGovern o nam s c ""'• d t th N th v:l!t.J oa bll Pr Id in which Kissinger proposed 8 White House has announced presente o e or · had 41 percent with 72,917 , •>.c-pll can es ent that 1\-texican Presiden t Luis namese last fall, include-~ votes to Humphrey's 35 per· Nixon 163,538-93 pct. U.S. hswi.thdrawal !within six Echeverria Alvarei will visit lions for either a military.deal· ce-nt and 62 1819 vote s. mont tn return or a cease-b' t. ·rt Alabama Gov. George C. McCloskey 8,421-5 pct. fire and prisoner exchange : Washington in mid-June at the or a com ma ion rn11 ar,:i~·- Ashbrook 4.604 -2 pct. -The wi'thdr"''al deadline _ _:P..:re::s::ld..:••..:t..:'s..:i..:•'..:it..:at..:io..:n_. __ _:poc_lit_ic_a_l _ag:..r_ee_m_e_nt_. -~,.......· \Vallace, cutt ing into the y Omaha votes or both Hu~ ts shortened from six months phrey and ~fcGovern, polled a \Vest Virginia Democratic to four. This presumably takes FR E E surprising 13 percent without presidential primary: into aceount that feYler thanl.------ campaigning. Precincts reported -76 pct. 70,000 Gls remain in South President Nixon took 93 per-Humphrey 182,077 -68 pct. Vietnam now compared to cent of the Republican vote Wallace 86,386 -32 pct. more than 300,000 a year ago, against tbe token opposition or l-----1· Real Est . te Reps. John Ashbrook and Paul McCloskey Jr. ~ .,,,-. ~:Ey~?£~E~o,~~·1~~ ! J 1/J~o.,.,'·en· ·c 'rf'\,nry CAREER about Nebraska were it not !or in V l.LJJll, . - Nixon's election eve an· nouncement or bis blocking of rBrunclL North Vietnam ports. "What happened here may N I G HT have been a spontaneous rea~ iton in !lie initial 24 to 48 hours alter a president speaks in a ~>->-::>--<.-<::-C--c.- time or crisis," Hart said. "1f we had had three or four more days after Nixon's .speech, there would have been an overwhelming reaction against it." Former Nebraska G o v . Frank B. Morrison, a powerhouse Cornhusker vote- getter who led ~IcGovem's campaign here. put his finger on another matter. Spedal 13runch Menu Served 9 a.111. to 2 ptn. ar Reuben's Here's your chance to learn about America's fastest growing profession. An opportunity for you to have unlimited income. ... . ' .; . . . . . . . . . : •• ' I OPIM DA1LY 10 .. 101SUNDAY10..7 THURS., FRI., SAT. f 6f 7 JVlac.'Arr:liur (J3oulovnnl. __}VcwportfBench .. * Learn about the new ' c::m.-... 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' ~ ... ~ 1hes 1n our expansion program.: .. * 327 TARBELL Soles people won • the coveted "Gold Key". award for selling over $100,000 in home soles for the month . LICENSED OR UNLICENSED DON'T MISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY! MONDAY, MAY 15TH -8:00 P.M. R1t1il Clerk'• Union Bldg. •• , ..• • I -· . ' , .. • •• 1530 Stinton Ave~ (n111r Crtscentl Buen• P•rk ·· Ne•r Knott'• Berry Farm, St•nton & Cre1eent F .M. Tarbell Co. "a network of 47 offices" Growing! Growing! Growing! .. '• -, ., ., ... , • 1 t • • . .. ' . . • Orange Coast j · Teda~'s l'l•al N.Y. Stel'lk• 3 Councilmen ' ' Listen ·to Plan At least three Huntington Beach. C.oun· cilmen are willing to listen to a Newport Beach proposal to reroute the Newport Freeway into Huntington Beach. "There might be so mething retrievable in the idea, if it could be , linked to the propased Route 39 (Hun· * * ·* Pinkley Hits Freeway Idea Of Newp ort By RUD! NIEDZIELSKI Of ltlf Daijy f'lltl Still Costa ti.iesa City Councilman Alvin PinkJey today blasted Newport Beach's "head-in-the-sand" attitude on freeways and said Costa l\-1esa also would send a representative to the May 13 California Highway Commission n\eeting to contest 'Newport's plan to reroute the Newport Freeway. His declaration followed closely on the · heels of an announceinent Monday night by Newport Mayor Donald A. Mclnnil that. he would send a man to the Redding meeting to 1ugett that the fr••Y termlnilte on the Coast Highway in Hun- tington Beach. The present plan calls for the Newport Freeway to tenninale at eilher the Pacific Coast Freeway or ·the Balboa Boulevard.Superior Avenue intersection in Ne"'port Beach. "This is a very poor plan ,'' said Pinkley who claimed that the route would have to carry all the coastal traffic and the Newport Beach traffic if Newport is successful in stopping the Pacific Coast Freeway. Originally the plan was to divert some of that traffic into the Pacific Coast Freeway but there ls legislation currently pending which could eliminate the route. Both these bills originated from ~presentatives in Newport Beach. The bill proposed by Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport Beach) would e1iminate it from Ventura to San Clemente and the other one, authored by Assemblyman Robert Badham (R·Newport Beach), would delete the route from Long Beach to San Clemente. Pinkley, who said he would ask fellow councilmen to oppose both bills next Mon. Clay night, charges that Newport Beach's freeway•killing attitude "shows no con· sideration for its neighbors in Huntington (See FREEWAY, Page!) tington Beach) Freeway," Huntington Councilman Jerry Matney said this morning. "Right now there is no terminus for either freeway,'' Matney explained. "And we don 't \Yant to become a dumping ground for congestion:" Matney said if the two freeways could be linked somehow, it might provide an escape loop for traffic, keeping it off city streets. Councilmen Ted Bartlett and Henry Duke were more skeptical, but said they'd be willing to look at the Newport proposal. The idea or rerouting the Newport Free\\o·ay was suggested Monday night by Newport Beach Mayor Don Mcinnis. and found support from Newport councilmen. They plan to urge such a change at the f\.1ay 18 meeting of the California Highway Commission. The Newport Freeway now tenninates In Costa Mesa, but will eventually go through Costa f\.1e sa, toward Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach and down the Newport bluffs to connect with Pacific Coast Highway at Balboa Boulevard. Mcinnis wants to keep the freeway on top of the bluffs, and swing it north, across the Santa Ana Rive r, to connect with .Pacific Coast Highway in Hun-- tington Beach. He said HWltington Beach officials had voiced no ol>Jectic>M to such a proposal. "I didn't 'know we were so •greeable, .. Bartlett said today. 0 Thls Js the f1l'lt I've heard of the plan.11 Bartlett said the two cities should sit down and talk about it, and perhaps in~ elude Costa Mesa officials. Duke said the entire lreeway picture still confuses him. "I like the idea .of avoiding the dumping of trffic here, if it can be done." He said be still isn't sure whether the Huntington Beach Freeway is going through Fountain Valley or down Gothard Street in Huntington Beach (a plan sup- ported by both cities). He also made it clear he is totaHy op. posed to the Pacific Coast Freeway, which Newport Beach -also opposes. Mayor Al Coen, angered by a myriad of freeway proposals, said: "I'm not going to react to any of these freeway pro-- posals ! It's just a game. Ridiculous!" "There are too many entities and in· dividual going in different directions, and we're in the middle," he said . Coen added: "I feel we need a freeway in Huntington Beach, but I don't want our city to ~ome a termnal point for dump- ing all the traffic." Matney expressed the same concern, but said the Newport suggestion might "prove to be the salvation of a very bad situation." pi\tlY ~!LOT ,_-. W • .._. K...., THE LONELINESS OF A LONG DISTANCE RUNNIR LAP0'1 Alex Shearer J091 Up Ora"'° Co11t ' . ORANG~ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, '1972 N ·TEN CENTS own even DAILY 'ILOT Ill" Pllofi. Week Total Of Planes .. Reaches 13 SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. Fl Phantoms rsrorting fighter-bo1nber raids on }{anol and llaiphong today shot down 5evtn "11Gs -only the sl'('()nd time' of the war there has been such a high toll of ttJ: Soviet-built planes. It brought to 13 the number shot dowa this \veek -a record . The Pentagon said the only other tbne seven ~!G s were shot down in one day was Jan~2. 19671 also in massive raidl O(J the Hanoi·Halpbong area. · . Hanoi radio in reporting what a~ared to be the most intensive aerial dogflghti on record claimed 14 American planet were shot down and "many" American pilots captured. The U.S. Con1mand had no comment oa ~ the Saigon reports. 1 ! Meanwhile, U.S. destroyers were reported to have bo1nbarded ltalphong Harbor, and Hanoi Radio said two were damaged by shore battcrie!I. In addition to bombing attacks oo 'DISASTER TIME' AS HOAG HOSP ITAL LEARNS HOW TO HANDLE EA RTHQUAKE VICTIMS Doctors Treat 59 'Patienh' as Real Ones Look on With' Amusement Duri119 Drill Hanoi and the Port of Haiphong, other U.S. planes struck Communist rail Jines and highways linking the North Viel· namese capital to China. Eucalyptus Tree F a tes Unknown; Talks Continue The fate of two stalely old eucafypl111 Wes on the Newport Harbor High cam· pus remains Jn the balance today as meetings continue b e t w e en ad- ministrators and students s e e It I n g alternatives to their destruction. The school's student congress met Tuesday to get feedback from repre- sentatives of 100 homeroom classes on the campus. New solutions will be added to those already sugges~ by student leaders in a meeting Monday with Prin· cipal Charles Godshall. Another meeting between the students and 'administrators will be held in the next several days, Godshall said. A week ago, a band of students led by student body president~lect Dan. Cohen climbed to the tops of the trees in an ef· fort to save them from being felled by Newport Beach c:ity crews. Four trees had alr:eady been cut down by the time the students arrived on the scene. The eucalypti border one side of the new Olympic pool at the school. Administrators ordered them removed because of fears that the leaves would clog pool drains and the oil would stain new decking and walls. Gndsha11 talked the climbers out or their perches by promismg n o suspensions for the action. He also aaid (See TRE~, Paee %) One major raid was reported At~Yen Bai, 8S miles from the China border and H W k R t a major rallroad marshalling yard. oag or ers eac Although the U.S. command had no Im· · , mediate report on U.S. loases over ltano1· 1 • · ~ Haiphong, It lllllOunced the Jou of ~ 1 ' • • four other planes including a Chlnook 'Quak ' ia.:bl. • • ' helicopter 20 miles from Snigon with the , ' e .1.ll.'J:,1D§l deaths 01 n Americans. (See 11aq op , .. -. . ' 'fr ~ ::_-. J>~-~ .... ....., lwO I' .. .:111 . DemlU Z.:4 Quollit Mo ri..:. BJ ~M«ICl:il~. 1ii1:11mulliil oolne were not. Navy Vftl . dirollPOared tm1r ... ... ~ .... .... . Amciog -H zl'I .. mock lrulmtnl North Vietnam. Ffw of tho •lx c:rewinea Hoag Memorial Hotpltal found oUt at \he holpltal were PeoPle with acute were mfuing. • Tuesday what was right and what was asthma, dJabetlcl whole insulin was Reports fiom HanOI Radio and U.S. wrong with its plans for handling a. major destroy~. a herobt addlct going through sources in Saigon indicated that hundreds disaster in the H1rbbr Area. withdrawal and one vlctbn w h 0 ot American bombers took part In today11 As far as 350 hospital workers were somehow got covered with "radioactive raids. concerned, "a major earthquake" rocked dust." U.S. sources in Saigon said ·the raids the Orange Coast Tuesday at ·noon lo-Hospital spokesmen said noM of the and the policy of continuing them in. juring mort than so people. real patients at the hosP.ltal were disturb-hopes to slow the Commwiiat offenaive ln The staff was notified or tht fake ed by the drill. · · ~ _ South Vietnam were being carried out oa personal orders of President Nixon. disaster moments after it· "hapye~." In fact, some wert quite amused. The sources also iaid an armada or eo They began lo assemble ln three trlaM On Id I r t Ide _... 7th Fl hJ I Or pat ... nt dispersal areas· lo .i..t "·· e e er Y pa ten was w "3....., eet s ps was cqnverg ng oo the .. -.. wv when a "disaster" victlm was wheeled North Vietnamese ports. "casualties" as they --In. . ......._.., into her room. The real crunch comes 1t 4 a.m. PDT Some of the caslllltiel bad arrived e&J1o '~:What hlppened to you, dear/1 abe Thursday when mines eeeded in . the ly, long before the alert went out and aalil. • North Vletname.e harbors beoomo ... were waiting patiently in the lohl?Y. Bui "Oh nothing," replied tbe mock victim, tivated in a threat to all lhlpplng enllrioi for the most part, the victims performed. 11J'm just one big diaaster." and leaving the ports. admirably. They trickled Into tbe main The ent~e drill took less than hour. The 7th Fleet was moving In [JC!lltloo to lobby triage much like victims of a real "The real job ls still ahead," said ac-be ready to Interdict shipping to.NOrQi disaster would do. {See llOSPRAL. Pase Z) Vietnam once the mines be co m.e There was some chuckling and joklng operative. among the victims -mostly members of Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, the U.S: the hospital's women1s aUJiliary -as An • • • Chief of Staff, said Tuesday the U.S. they were loaded onto stretchers and ti•Improvm g Navy would take effective steps u the taken away for "treatmenl" North Vietnamese tried to unload -war But once the mock victims began pour· M Co r f hi Ji ht •·Jd ing in, the hustle and bustle of activity oves ntin" ue supp,.. rom s ps onto g ... 00 ~ • the mined area. lie did not elaborate .. quieted most or the joking long enough to In other Indochina developments: get the job done. UPI Co d t Do Id A 0a·• In aU, 53 doctors arrived to treat 59 AI B h -rrespon en na • "'' nlock patients who arrived for treatment. ong e8C e8 repcrted from Hue that Air Cavalry spct,. ter helicopters working norlb of the Mt "1ost of the "injuries'' were minor but The campaign by Newport Beech Chanh River defense line 20 miles to tbl oceanfront homeowners to keep pubUc north apotted civilians pressed into ,.To Hills of Camp Pendleton Fail to Sfow Police Pace Improvements off their beaches con-service digging trenches for the Com- linues. munists. . And the city councilmen from both The South Vietnamese said several Balboa Peninsula and West Newport are skirmishes in the area o( Artillery Base letting it be known It won't be Jet up. Binningham five miles 90uth of Hile At-the urging of Vice-Mayor-Howard k.ille:d 130 N_g_rth Vietnamese with the aid Rogers the council struck a projected Of air 5trkes. ~ $200,000 expenditure for a West Newport oceanfront bicycle trail from the pro- je<:ted 1973-74 budget Monday night • .. Even the steep hills of Camp Pendleton's back roads failed to mar the pace of the crew of· Los Angeles police of· ficers taking IO.mile turns in a marathon run to Vancouver. . Despite having to negotiate the ex· hausting roads of the 1arge military base Tuesday night the runners arrived In San Clemente an hour earlier than they ex· pected and maintained their brisk pace northward. San Clemente officers gave the runners a carefuJ escort through the city and well into county territory. A crowd af 150 Laguna Beach citizens welcomed the police runners en route through the Art Colony, cheertllf! as LAPD Officer John Rockwood passed his blton to Sgt. Robert Hickey. The exchange occurred on carpeted El Paseo and Sgt _Hickey took off in 1 bunt of speed, leaving fellow ruMers behind. They Included torcb-earrylng Laguna Beach !Ugh School athletes, a loca l physl· clan and ·even Police Chief Joseph Kelly himseU. Miss Laguna Beacll, Franoes Cotterell, was to greet the anlving OfUctr Rockwood and preoent him a lei, but ab• Is believed aulferlng a case of the mumps • , "' Chief Kelly's wife Pat substituted. Vice Mayor Olarlton Boyd welcOmtd the police runners at 10:30 p.m., well ahead ol &ehedule and joined the non-run· ners for oofree end doughtwts. Each of the dozen experienced pollce runners shares 1 10.mile leg of the long trek from Tijuana to Vancouver. The crew set out from the Mexican border city shortly after daiybreat Tues. day and will continue their paice, relay· style, until they reach the Northwest city 2,000 miles aw&)I. A crowd of Corona del Mar ffllb School boys • joined Loa An(elel Police Officer Alu Shearer on a llknll• ICll .Jhroucb N"'"PClrl Belch late 'I'lleldoy. Elcorted by Newport Beach and LAPD aquad cara with nasltlng llghtl, the run· ners p a a 1 e d through -the city in a minutes. Officer Shearer jogged under the Arches overpass about mklnight, after which the marathon crew atopped for brtakfaat. hoaled by the A n a h e I m Optlmi>t Club. lluntington lleach patrol car• picked up the trail at the city limlll u the 14-mem· ber party conUnued on upcoast toward a deottnaUon 2,000 mllti an7, • • I ''Every year some nitwit comff up with the idea to paive the oceanfront again," Rogers bellowtd. . "There's no reas:>n to find It in the 1973-74 budget IO let'• delete It .., it doesn't become part of any plan/' he said. Mayor Donald A. ,.tclnnls, who lives an the West Newport oceanfront, carried the anti·lmprovement posture one step further. lie got councilmen to agree that a ~ je<ted budgel item of 13(),000 fer th< same year for e rest room In Wtst Newport be used slrlctly for 1 planned park -ellmlnatlnc lllY poqlblllty It mlRht be built on the beadt. West Ne"J!C>l1m and Pen1Mul1 Point mldentl for ye11r1 h.tive betn llf!btlog both the extension of the u!stlng bicycle trails 1nd the lnstlll1tlon of public restrooms on the bt1chet In their ams. Public improvements on the oceanfront beaches are now limited to the areas generally between tht Balboa and Newport Pim. There are no rtstrooms from the Newport Pltr to the Santa Ana Rlvtr or from the Balboa Pier to the mouth of Newport Harbor. The existing bicycle trail extends only a few blocb be)'Olld tbe two pier1. I . Wea tiler ~lastly lair 1kit.S except tor late night and early momtn1 fog. Lows tonight 13-17. with day's h1$h <1· pected to reach into the middle 70s. INSIDE TOD/\ l' South Cocut Rtpertory'1 \Vest COOlt prtmlere of •ipucblo" U one oJ Chree new 1toge produc- tiani opening in Orange Coim tu this weekend. See Entfrtain• mint, l'cfl• 24. L.M. ltY• I INll"' H Ctll~ 1 c.,.., ~.... 1f ClltllflM 4H2: C:•k• • CP'tPwttll 41 DH• Ht!lc• 4 lfl11ti.I ,... • •"Ttr:ellllntfll M4t ,,_. 11-~ ,., .... •tc•rf • -R ........, u ..... n ..... . Mtfl .. W\'lu "!!... -1'• MVlVll ,_,, tt N•tl-1 ,._ +J °''"" c: ..... 1, ··I ,,... ' s,1.,·1 ,.,. n tw11 IP.It Dr, t,.IM,.._ lJ ttM• Mtr'letl lt-1J T1ll'fki.. tit TIM1i.r1 Mo• W1t1ft'lfr • ~ ........ ,, .. , .... ..... . .. } ' I I ( • '!1\.~pen Up · '"t'I~~. IM Acres .... , . .. · I to open up 100 acres of Newport t<I T!CTeatlon and reduce the ~ mmltttd ts "a boat wrklng lot" 1\'a? sftgi:ested Tuesday in the liarbor Djjlfi~t abd' Parlll· Department Com- rnllillln '.mttting. · The present moortng system ii crtatlng lncreulng pl'oblems and requires a dl1pro~rtionate amount of apace, Martin UNti:: Gommllsion chairman, .aid. He lrugleite4 ~t the Harbor Dlst~ict staf( investigate a system or floating Ii ·~~k:~ couJd reduce the present area I~ by mOored boats by 90 percent. oil1y Would the floating slips open bay area, but they could reduce the amo~UJt§•of pol)utlon and tNJsb In the bay by ~jJtng sanitary facilities ~nd trash dlspbsAl service. .''.lt:S P,r~tty unlikely that calls of natur~· aboard · the · moored boats are ni'tl;p~.'~wlng ashore:and searc~lng for a ~~~retl .l'QOm t~~e. Usab said. tl'ilb 'Saki that 118 acfes of the bay are no1f~'bse4: Is a boat ' parkJn·g lot. If the floaOrt dips were actually built, it would me,,i ll)!:re8'ed ""°vl!llWice to the boat 01VJWH, be sol~. . . '~·~e hot" talklnr about more boats, j~ space," Usab aaid. '"'11lls would o~ ·t!'P 100 acrt1 and 100 1cres would be ptcl!.li welcome," ht l&id. ... . , .. . . , .. . ~ard Rejects ··•· ... . ~- '~);autwein Bid F~r lJse Permit WHnt1d11, M1y 10, 19n McGover1i Beats HHH . . - By Tiie A1oodaled Pr<t1 Sen. Georce McGovern has cleftaltd S<o. Hubert H. Hwnphr•l Jn their Nebraske primary l!ld Humphrey walloped Gov. George C. Wall1ce to score wb1t he tenned "a truly magnificent and great vic- tory" in Wut Virginia. (See stories :>n Page 5). "I have a strong and growing hunch this will be a big victony for us,'' McGovern told his Nebraska supporters. Returns from Lincoln and rural areas gave him victory in the :learest test between the two DemoCratic presidential hopefuls Jefore their June 6 California con- :est. Funds . Urged For Erosion In Newport Fundlng for a $1.S mllllcm erosion con- trol project in Newport Beach was rocommended Tuesday by the Orange County Harbor and Parks Commission. The money would buy three permanent groin& to be added at the 28ll1, 32nd and 62nd atrett beaches in Newport, as well as repair the first experimental groins in that area. Some 280,000 cubic yards or sand would be dumped between the groins. _ C.Ounfy and local beach owners share comes to $164,000. The county will pay about $70,000 wlth the remainder to be paid by local property owners, ciUes and developers. If approved by the county Boan! of OQDae. County supervisors Tue&:day Supervisors, bids will be advertised. in veitd:A to t..iD ~ualng. to confirm validi~ mid.July with work to start on the first A • :-• • • -week in September. t~~;oi"a: UJe: penntt J.saued to Trautwein With this wtallation, the sand should Brother~. a Newport Beach tea wall, slay In the groin area, only shifting ~pd, dock and pier construction flrm within the boxed sections, said Jim Ball- fCJ!' .~ · ol._$<!Uoty_ tldelsn<IJ In Upper Inger, dlotrlct engineer. N~ Bay u a 1tor~'e yard. · The flrsJ groins built In 1966 worked, : -. •. · •. ·Qle pehnlt in qutstlon was issued Ballinger said, but "not as well as we had •.,.; hoped." Ke oald jhat Jhe proj~l will te4kNiwport Beach firin In 1967 but .the repair them and make them permanent ~aUtweln firm has never occupied the by filling around them with large rock. pe,o~ .Q:Jl SbeUJ;naker Island Just north Concern was felt by the conµnission for ot;tbe"Dunel Aquatic Parle. _ the .way the District has been advancing . ?f~:ttPotf~ich 1ttot:ney· Sam Hurw itz the property · owners share and then col· Parking Fees Set At Beaches Beach parking fees and policies were set Tuesda y for major Orange County recreat ion areas by the Orange County llarbor District and Parks Department. Lots at Dana Point tlarbor and Niguel Beach 1 Salt Creek ) \l'ill charge $1 per day for cars, "1 per day for buses and $15 per year by per1oit. Parking will be controlled by access gates. At the Sunset Beach lot with 674 spaces, the fee will be SI per eight hour period with a $15 per year permit available. Parking meters 2.re used there. The commissioners recommended $10 fines to discourage the "it's cheaper to pay the fine than the fee practice" com· mo n in some beach areas. Newport Beach has such a policy, commissioners were told. Lots will be open from I) a.m. to mid· night, the same hours as the adjacent beaches. All vehicles must be cleared during the closed periods to discourage "bootleg camping," commissioners said. The exception to that rule Is in the Sunset Jot, where buyers of the annual permits may park overnight. This was done as a service to local residents who are cramped by on-street parking. Commissioners allowed Larry Leaman, chief of district operation!, the flexibility of modifying closing hours to cope with unusual events such as grunion runs and 4th of July ~ctivities in Niguel Beach. From Page 1 FREEWAY Beach, Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach." "Since Newport Beach doesn't want it, the name of the Newport Freeway should be chonged. I don't know what to, but ii should be changed," the councilman said. At the Highway Commission meeUng, Pinkley said his representative will make it clear that Costa Mesa Is still in favor of the Pacific Coast Freeway. He said he wou1d also ask Costa Mesa to "get moving" on a precise routing of the Newpart Freeway southward from Bay Street. The Newport Freeway extension is crucial to Costa ~lesa's do\vntown ajpaJ.ed to ·boatd members to approve lecting afterward. the inactive lease which he noted could . This was apparently brought on by a red evelopment plans, which councilmen be tenninlted upon 30 days notJct by the hastle between the Huntington Pacific say could not be realized until the project county. "C.Orp., and the City of Huntington Beach is completed. Superv-Wlll~ .PhWlps . o f ~ 0~1..who pays J.oiwhat in the Hun~on Pinkley said a freeway adyisory com· Fullerton.. ~· • '"1>1 ~a 'alllroslon 'lf!J t.l t r jli111>e,wo1'1<1 •"'9 be appoiriled lo work port the Tfa b wltW ·' •t 'think we co· d'~:tetm this erosion '1 lhe NeWPol!i n-eeway extfnsion plan. supervllor Di Id Biker of arden. Groye situatlOn an unusual occurrence that oc· lt will be compased of Traffic Engineer Who ar(Ued that the proposed equipment curs usually" Martin Usab, commission Jim Eldridge, two downtown yard would be "unsightly and not com-chairman !'!;id. He suggested getting a businessmen , and two persons from the paUbJe wJlb tbt. Upper: !Jay area and fU(lding commitment from owners prior cily!s eastsidt>. es~aJJy Cbe vu..,...:•· " --· ,tntU>ie work be&inniug. , "We w~i to~et a iqt1or input from the _P1.uJ Trautwern-told ~ members-. "1'Sti.fr rhembers of the district advl¥'d ' buslrless 11id homeowners sector .. We ~. IOll-hid ·~ ver.J .. ffl'l~•.Pt'QbJem. He .th4t-.i\lnds mUlt ht in ·hand prior to 1et· "''anf to know how they feel about things. . .• !eits~ On t7:009. tquare fee' of land ting of bids by the county. We. don't want to just concern ourselves cm_ · t1a ·,\Yenue.tn Cosll Mesa now with the problems of moving traffic,'' Ullfl'l)lll. Ill eq,µlpmefit yard Was being he said. thln:fnated and that othtr space wai bad· Frotn Page 1 Pinkley added that Costa Mesa "must )y .. ~ed. and vo'ill move to finalize all freeway .:~""-'... ~· TREES plans, including the Pacific Coast ·" · • • • Freev•ay, but I will not eliminate any P'.r.·,·.otesting Nun un11_1 all workable auemauve methods." -· _ the trees would be spared ir ... avenues of preserving them had been ex· aanded Sente1ice plored. .... i.. ' .Godshall said the meeting Monday had . '"rl>! ANGELES CAP) -Jan aentences been primarily a "brainstorming hJ'C'j)ttn meted out to four defendants, session" In ;tn effort to identify the pr<>~ incliidlng a former nun, accused of dis-• · t· the rupting a midnight mass at St. &all's Jem and seek alternatives lo cut uig Roman Catholic Chun::h in 1989. · trees down entirely. " The aentencea were tmposed Tuesday He' said the problem was then plaetd in In court te1slonl m.arrttd. by ·• ·acufne the handi of the student congress for between t bailiff and apectator claiming further discussion. / to be attorney for some of I.be .defen4 "Another meeting will be held th is dants. ~ ' week or early next week so we can hear The speCtatdr1 and u IMOCJate were some or the new sug,estions and in- ejeeted ~ tlie courtroom foUowtna the formation." Godshall said. me lee. · All tbt! defendants were Identified aa ''At that tim~;,we hope to get all pOSSJ· __ J ble aoluttonl to the problem together end memben of Cltollcoe por la Raza try to come up with one that will work ," (Catholl~ for the People). They were he said. protestinf what they con1idertd the He told the students to "take the dollar chlll'Ch'•19l.sinterest In the Chicano pover--limit offl' their suggestions and "dream a ty program. little.'1 ~ Among the solutions already offered .t OIAN•I COAST • t·filiijijj(111 ii : ' Tiii or.,._ COllt DAtLY l"ILOT, w!"' •llldt It ~ h H-·Pms. it M!lllltd .., ..... °""" ""' ..... W.ii.t (""""'· ~ ,. .. -~ •re _....._ Mllrldtv tfliwth Fr!M'(, '~ C0tlt M.,_, N'°'"rt hi<!\, Hunf~ l •tclll,F..-illll'I Ytllry, UtuN ~ llPlrfMIStddlelttd: 8"' 1111 C""""ttl ,.... ,,... C•pl1traM A 11rl91e 'ttlontl 8dltlln .. ~II ....... lllr'd8VI tlld S""°•ys. n.. prl~lptl ll'!llM..,._ ,i.m It •t JJD we.i a.r St,..._ a... M.,, Clllltonl~, fM2'. l•Nrt N. (V,,i1 f'rnlfftll t!Od l"WllWr J1c~· a. •Curl1y Viet 'l'rtiklll'll Mt GtMrel MIMW Thol'l\11 K11•il ..... Th ... 11 A. "'"''"'"• Mt,.._i~ EClllOr L Pef•r kriol """"" .. lldl Clft ffW ...... ,, .... O"'- ,,Jl Nw,.a l•uf1•1r4 Me ... 1'16110: ,.0. In 1171, tll'1 t ~== ...,,.,.'lfll:::,. A..,_,,_. ...... -•. ~ ... ~~· :\tpr.1 u ~" mt. ClrlllM ~ r.i.-. . .. -J::.:: ...... ...... -.. r::r ·::..-.:: ~~~..;a . . which could be put into action are a vertical extension of the ~·all around the '•pool, construction of a screen on top <lf the wall, and fine mesh between the light poles around t!te pool. Some of the auggestions "1'0uld be more costly and impractical. They inc lude enclosing the pool In·• bulldlngcputting a root over the pool and either moving the pool or fllllng It . In. (lodshall 3'1d th• trees already destroyed would be replaced by mature trees about 10 feet high. "These would' be trees about 10 to 15 )'tars old and would probably bt Waahlngtonlan Palm or tome kind of pine tree.'' he said. The ·eupalyptus trees were more thttn 100 f ... ~1hl~~ esUmated lo be more than lO!l\.~f ~ """· Student to Give Recital at OCC Oranae Coa1t Community Collect stu· dent Vence Miller. of Huntington Beach, will pr<aent hb oophomn..., piano re<llal at 11 1.m. lbunday In the OCC Music Studio I. The recital II open to the public without charge. Miller, ti, of 111111 Woodslock Lane. lludlte U!>cler ltate Whitney ol lrvlne and plays ... in the occ Communlly Sy""""" Orchetlta. ••-~ nCllal program will IDclude .. 1 ... .... 1'f Jbbannes Brahma aiid Gtorc• Gtrshtib~ ~ ! e, State Must Pa)' Ralph Williams $80,000 in Suit SEAITLE (AP) -'!'be otate mllll pay Los Angeles ·car dealer Ralph Williams nearly $80.000 to cover hia legal costs resulting frorq. the state'1 suit against him. a court baa ruled. Superior Court Judge Theodore S. Turner, who dismissed the state's con- sumer 'PfOtecUon su.it against Williams said Tuesday the state was unjustified in pursuing it after Williams closed his Seattle dealership and auto repair service. That closure came Dec. 20, 1970. William H. Clarke, chief of the \\'ashington attorney general 's consumer protection division, said an appeal would be filed . After the clOl\ll'e "with no hope of reopening." Turner :!laid, W i 11 i a m s ' business "no longer pooed a danger to the consuming public." The state ·'either knew or should have known this shortly after· the f I r 1 t of the year 1071," Turner said, so continued prosecution of the suit "was wholly Un· justified." Y aw1i by Driver Lasts 41h Hours BEDFORD. England (UPI ) Johnatha n Boutwood's yawn lasted !our houro and 37 miles. The 21.ye1r-old truck driver was at the wheel of his vehicle when he y1wned - "really Jong and hlnl," he said Tuesday, Thtn there was 1 cUck. His jaw stuck. He pulled to the curb, looked al blmeell ln t.he mirror, and then drove on 1g1ln untn he found 1 policeman and 1crlbbled a me:!lsage: "Plea,. help me. Where's the neartot hospital? I can't close my mouth." The pollcem•n otalrted laughing. The l!mbarrused truck driver drove on another l'I mlleo untn he found • hospital and a doctor manipulale<f his Jaw. "It wu very painful ...., bu\ tlieD we ht&ld anolller click and l1ll ~ abut at last," Bou&waod aa1d. ~ He .lald from 119'! •Jle m jllOTt careful wlitn he lWlll." • f . ' +--~ Odds Too Great: A force of Michigan State Police advanced on a lone antiwar protester today, to clear the street through the univeristy community. Nearly 300 stu· dent demonstrators regrouped and moved the ac· tivities to the Michigan State Univer~ity admin· istration building. T}velve persons were arrested earlier trying to b.rei\k up the rally opposing the decision to 1nine llaiphong harbor. See story on Page 5 . COuncil Backs Bill to Stop Freeway Leg One California legislator knows he's got Newport Beach behind him in his ques t to stop a freeway. Another knows he doesn't. Newport Beach councilme111 Monday took a stand supporting Assemblyman Robert E. Badham's bill to kill the New- port leg of the Pacific Coast Freeway and against another measure designed to take away another city's right to stop a freeway. "We got him to introduce it, we ought to support it," was the \'iew of several councilmen, noting the Badham bil1 was introduced at the council's request. 'The serond measure, a bill sponsored by State Sen. William Coombs (D·Rialto) would strip Hawthorne of the right to sign a street closure agreement with the State Department of Public Works. The bill , with sllght amendment. could also be made to 1pply to Newport Beach, however, and this upset the locals. Councitm!n, in their resolution, said the Coombs bill "would set an un. · desirable precedent in that it couid, at a later date, be ~ade applicable to all cities within the state." As it reads now, the Coombs measure applies to cities of less than 60,000 in counties of more than four million if all othe r cities along the route in the county, and the county, approve the route. Badham's anti-freeway measure has passed the Assembly, on a 61 to 1 vote, and will go the Senate Transportation Committee after Badham has time to meet with Laguna Beach officials to determine their position on the freeway. 3 Named in Theft LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Three Las Vegas men were indicted by a federal grand jury Tuesday in the theft of a $100,000 Van Gogh painting from San Diego. Named were William John Artemis, 28, Michael Z. Ralfe, 33, and John Francis Ray; "4. GEM TALK TODAY 1 by ' J. C. HUM,HRIEI THE PERFECT WATCH Al high cost you can get accur· acy of one minute per year \VJth quartz crystal-electronic watches. This amazing advance in tech· nology becomes apparent when comparing watches of one genera· tion ago. One minute a day was then considered an acceptable variance . How carefully you set your \vatch1 how accurately it keeps lime. and the tlme elapsed since you last set It are the factors ~ov­ . erning the accuracy of the time you read. It is forecast that the "perfect watch" will be available In about one hundred vears. It will alwayo indicate the rl~ht time, contain no mechanical parts, be completely silent, will autometicall.v change lrom or to Davll~hl Saving Time, will never need setting, require no batteries, and read easily even in darkness. Tbl•. watch will not be made In our tlme. But the finest watches 1vallable today are here, right now, in our sbowcasea. 'Bucket Leakh1g,' Official Says of Sand Program !-low long does rour million cubic yard!! of sand last? That's enough to fill several Rose Bowls and still have some left over for a couple of sand volleyball court s. If it's dumped on the beach in the area betw~en the Weapons Station jetty and Warner Avenue. the Pacific will have swept most of it av.·ay in about five years. Jim Ballinger, Harbor District engineer told district commissioners Tuesday. "l feel like \ve're pouring sand in a leaking bucket ." Commission Chairman 1\-tarlin Usa b observed . Ballinger advised the commissioners Briggs Seeking To Tighten Up CHINO (AP) -State Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R-Fullerton), has called for stepping up prison security measures to prevent escapes. Briggs, who met Tuesday with officials of · the Chino prison complex, said if it was needed. he would ask the state legislature "£or a shoulder-to-shoulder line of correctional officers." Briggs recently demanded the reslgna· tion of Virginia Carlson, director of the Cali£ornia Institute for Women. and a probe of the escape of two women con- victed of murder . He said he supported requests by State Corrections Director Ray Procunier for funds to hire more than 400 additional prison guards and more security devices. "When I ·am told that there is no search or incoming persons for con· traband or weapons, then it Is obvious that the security of the prison and the surrounding community Is being com· promised ," Briggs said. He said more than 200 prisoners escaped last year from the Chino prison compjex. that with the dumping of 2-.4 million cubic yards of sand in the Surfside-Sunset beach area erosion has been stemmed in that area, for a while. _ The commissioners recommended fund · ing <lf a $1.5 million phase to the con; tinuin.st erosion control project in the county between the Naval \Veapons sta· lion and Newport Pier .. The money wiU be spent on work primarily in the Newport Beach area this time with construction of three groins to trap sand and keep it from shifting. County beach property <lwners will foot about $94,000 of the bill Y.'ith the federal, state and county governments picking up the rest of the tab. .• Fro~ Page J JIOSPITAL ... tin~ administrator Lou Kaa . "We have to critique thi!I in·house drill and -then rewrite our plan where It is needed." , Kaa added that nearly all ecnployes of the hospital had some role in the mock disaster. He said the drill would cOst the hospital up to $1500 in Jost man-hours but that it was worth it. "This is how we rind the flaws In our system and iron them out. The next one could be for real and we want to be ready," Kaa said. After the revisions are made, the next test will be in the fall, Kaa said. "We may have police and fire In~ volvement next time and have the pa· tients all made up with mock wounds," he said. Through all the acling and testing , thl real operations at Hoag went on. As the drill neared its end, a young mother and her new baby were wheeled past tht stacks or dressings, stretchera and "vi~ tims.'' · AU the new mother could say was, "Wow, all this for me?" • J.C. fiump~rie& Jeweler& 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT Tfl~S 25 YEARS IN SAMf LOCATION IANKAMlllCAlO-MAST!lt CHAR&I PHONE 141·1401 . ' I . I I ! ' I • DAU.Y ·P ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE --. - - --~ --~ - Density and . High ;--1' ~· Newport Beach planning eommL!slonera have final· Jy confronted tile issues of aensity 'and high rise. They appear to be moving at last toward positive. permanent sol~tions to both problems. , fn a dlrect attaclt on overly .tense development In lbe city, tha commission fiaUy rejected a• huge addition to a,n already overly-dense development -Versailles on the Bluffs. I Developers were urged to re.evaluate their plans and attempt to come up with something no~ only less crowded but also more in character .. with the· mood of Newport Beach. The commission also ended a long-standing J'olicy of approving duplex development on undersize lots. They rejected two such planned buildings on Balboa Peninsula. During both actions, the planners seemed to be just one step away from recommending an ordinance which would cut the current allowable dwelling unit density from 40 to 20 per acre. · The planning commission might as well ·have gone right ahead and done so, since councilmen · Monday night picked up where they left off and told them to do so at their next meeting. The council also has given the planniqg commis- gioners another hot assignment. They have ordered hearings on a possible down-zoning of parts of Balboa Island from existing R·2 (duplex) zoning to ~ possible R·l 1h zoning -single family dwelling with garage apart- ments. While Island residents reportedly have · ex·pressed willingness to have a look at the proposal, it is a sure bet that ultimately any zoning change affecting the Island -and the prospect that it might also be looked at for other areas of the crowded waterfront -is sure to generate to hot discussion. The fact is, of course, that no progress can be made on resolving the density and high rise and related prob- lems -such as parking -with some bold and contrir verslii action~ And even with boldness. the decisions will take some considerable time in lhe shaping. But ii is very encouraging to see tile city talking about acting on the problems, instead or just talking about talking. A ·Protest That Worked Quick thinking and nimble tree climbing by a -.small band,ol Newport Harbor_ High Si:bool students last week spared from the axe two stately eucalyptus trees bordering the new campus Olympic pool. The climbers were too late to save four trees already felled. According to the administration. the venerable trees had to be removed because their leaves w,ottld clog the pool drains and the oil they produce would stain the new decks and walls. While the action to cut the trees without first seek- ing alternatives could be criticized. Principal Charles God1hall reacted creditably and coolly "'hen he sa'v the fuss it was causing. He ended the tree-sitting protest with a promise to preserv.e the remaining trees until he could meet with students to try to find answers. 'J:hat meeting Monday served to indicate those last t~o trees somehow will · be spared the woodsman's axe, Everyone, including Godshall, at this point, prof>. ably wishes that more attention had been given in the initial plannil).g as to how the trees and the pool could be made compatible. The principal deserves a vote of appreciation from all involved for his willingness to assume responsibility for solving a problem that was not totaµy of hts making. Both the princlpal and the students have reflected credit 'on their school. N • ' .J -¥, 'You and I know he can't keep this up ... but does 11f: know it?' 'Ma leness ,' 'Masculin i ty' Are Not Sa me Dear Gloomy Gus A Sad Rewording of the 23rd Psa.ltti (SYDNEY J. HARRIS) Thoughts at Large: : "Maleness" and "masculinity" are not interchangeable terms: _maleness is biological and the , same all <!Ver the. world ; masculinitf _is conveqtional ~d determined by Y{ha.t _any given soc1~ty conceives as "appropriate" mascuhne behavior. (It is not "masculine," fbr in· stance . to be a ballet · · dancer in the U.S., but intensely so in Russfa .J • • • Most people \¥ho I a b e I themselves ''social" drinkers are re a I I y "sociable" drinkers, which is a far different thing; social drinking is confined to social fU®- tions alone, and then only min_imally : sociable drinking has no selt~posed limits and is whatever you want to call it. • • • Apart from education, the one thing for ·which the public is willing to pay the greatest am,0wlt for the least return is keeping a man Jn pri90n just long enough to ruin him for anything buJ a return to the way of, life that put him there in the . -Re..-IChool~ principals' satai-ies list· ed May 2: It's incredible that local area college deans make so mlich more than high school principals, who have _miny mote headaches of every kind. -A.R. Tlllt ... lvA Alltth rwetn' V/fWt, ~ MC•IMrl)y 11\oM tf tlle M-•P41r. S111d Ytur ,.. -..-. .. Oloo1rlr Giii. Dall'r 1"1191. whether we should have a government .without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, l should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter." • • • The rea!illn most of us fail when we try to put our.selves in someone else's place is that/ we insist on taking ourselves along. • • • Man is unique as a species in that, while every tadpole that lives becomes a frog, and every caterpillar a butterny. not .ifl or even most or hwnan infants turn into tiomo saplens. • • • Americans are a people who supremely respect physical prowess in inverse pro- portion to their inclination for getting off their butts. • • • We would not think much of a doctor who still ·pracUced the medicine of 1800, yet most communicants expect their _cltrgYmen to preach a theology of that • time or· before ; bu( jf theology is a first place. • • • . acience, as it calls itself, it must discover With all the governmeot attacks on the new af>plications and interpretations of media these days, it is worth remem-qld_ tru~s. and cannot justify itself by bering Thomas Jefferson's statement reciting ancient dogmas any more than that, "Were it left to me to decide today's doctors can, rely on leeches. Problems of Equality EDITORIAL llESEARCH Will ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution portend coed rest rooms? The question seems frivolous at best. Never-theless, it throws into sharp relief the differences between those who support and those who oppose amending. the Constitution to eliminate · discriminatiion based on sex. · Ohio alone, women are .barred from such The amendment provit:fes that "Equall~ jobs ·as metal molder, bellhop, crossing ty of rights under the law shall not be guard, meter: . reader, freight-elevator denied or abridged by the United States operator, and smelter. or by any state on account of sex." Its Strict construction of the admendment supporters argue that the courU will ex-might also bring changes in criminal law. ercise discretion in interpreting this Sen. Jacob K. Javits (RN. Y.) has noted language. For example, Yale law pro-"While ... it is physically impossible for fessor Thomas I. Emerson wrote that a woman forcibly to rape a man, what of .. the constitutional right of privacy would statutory rape which punishes a man for justify police practices by which a search having intercourse with a consenting - of a woman ·could be performed only bi· but underage -female? Perhaps society another woman .... Similarly ·the . rl&fi:{i 11 eQUilly concerned with protecting the or privacy would permit, perhapt: requfre,' CCll'IHntinl 17-year-old boy from the ad- the separation of sexes in public rt4l ~yinte4-•fa middle-aged Mrs. Robinson.'' rog':h~r · 1~g~1 scholars are more ske~ ·~· mE l'ACI' IS THAT the Equal Rights tical. Paul A. Freund of HarYard." ~meftdrrient will d~rive women of many_ asserted : "One of the pfime targets of prlYileges they now enjoy by reason of the equal-rights movement has beerl the Jl'f or custom. For one thi~ •. they will color-segregated publlc rest r1.o m • be ~bj~ to military C?nscr1pt1on ·af!d to Whether segregation by sex would mean service m combat. This prospect. 1t is the same con'demnatlon ls at least a fa1r said, may give impetus to the creation of question to test the legal assimilatioo of an aU·Vohmteei'. anned force. racism and 'sexism.' 11 The· sharpest JOit to the status quo may , be felt by married couples. Equal ri1hts AS OF MAY I, 16 states had r>Ulled Is expected to mean equal liability for the Equ•l Right. ·Amend....,~...An,act. -, alimony .pay111tnt.s and equal standing io .. ditional 22 must' do so before it becomes cobtests for child custody. If prospective part of the Constitution. Tbe ai;nendment mothers continue to receive rriatemal will come Into force two years after leave, their husbands presumably would ra tiflcalion is completed -in 1975 at the be entitled to paternal leave. ea rliest. Certain statutes . butd o~ sexual dlf- \Vhat wUt happen then Is anyone's ferences would be permis!lble. Thus. a gu ·s, It Is possible tha! a many as 1.000 ialf providing for payment of the medical stete laws may be declared illvalld on the .. "°'"' ol chlld·bearlng would n<Cessarl!y around of ... discrimination. '!!It first ' «IVt. only women, while a law relating to 1\WJ\eS to fall may be tbose Jhat .prohlblt sperm banb """ld apply only to men. tfie' employment of adult women In Even a coMtitutional ameDdment cannot specUied occupatlom or ' Industries. In rtpeal human anatomy. Suicide Note Left by Heroin Addict -To the Editor: Since Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. of North Carolina has inserted the following into the Congressional Record, I thought it wort by of space in our paper. "These tragic words -part of a twisted re~·Ording of the 23rd Psalm, were discovered recently in Reidsville , N. C., in a closed car alo ngside a dead heroin . addict -she Was 23 years· old -death ruled a suicide. The car's exhaust had sent carbon monotide fumes into the closed ve~te.' Her~·s the complete psalm : , - 'jKING HEROIN is my shepherd. r shall always want. He maketh me to lie down in lhe gutters. ''He Jeadeth me beside the trqubled waters, He destroyeth my ~I. 1 · "He leadeth me in the path of wickedness. "Yes, J shall always walk through the valley of poverty and will fear no evil, for thou, Heroin, art with me. "Thy needle and capsule comfort me. Thou strippest the table of food in the presence of my family. Thou robbest my head of reason. "My cup of sorrow runneth over. Sure- ly heroin addiction shall stalk me all the days Cl£ my life and I will dwell in the House of the Damned forever ." ALSO FOUND IN her car was this message : "Jail didn't cure me , nor did hospitalization help me for long. The doc· tor told my famil y it would have been better if the person who got me hooked on dope had taken a gun and blown my brains out. And. I wish to God he had - my God how I wish it?•· MRS. VALE SMITH P r opodtio n 9 To the EditQr: While careless commentary is not characteristic or DAILY P 1 L 0 T editorials, a monument to the Uf!:jus· tifiable statement was raised in the sec- ond sentence of the editorial "The Danger of Oyerkill" (May 2), regarding Proposition 9. ' The sentence read: "Most Californians who have given it thoughtful study con- clude that it is a threat to the state's en- tire economy, and would hurt the en- vironment more than it helps." I must express my doubt that the Pilot has the resources to estab1ish the conclusions of any significant number of Californians, much Jess determine whether their study was thoughtful or otherw~. I BElJ.EVE the writer confused "most ~--· Bfl George ---· Dear George: Women wear lho!ie little short skirtslthat are so distracting. What would people say If men started wearing exceedingly short pants?. PAUL C. Dear Paul : Men have been wearing short pants for years, Paul ; you better quit staring at those miniskirts before you fall off a curbatone «' get run over. Dear George : "Don C" wrote that he had pro!> terns wearing fashionable pcg·bot· tom pants with those narrow cuffs, because they were hard to get on and off. t have • tip to pass along. Tell Don C to oil hi• feet. BILL H. O.ar Bill H: I passed along the tip to Don C. /· He says be 1ets his pants on easier now. But his ohoeJ ' k«p alfppiog oil. ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers aTe welcome. Normally writeTs should convey their messages tn 300 words or less. Tht right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signatures and mail· ing address, but names may be with- held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub- lished. Californians" with the massive array of corporations, banks , labor unions and chambers of commerce opposing this ini- tiative. Typically, these interests label any measure that may even minimally undermine their financial position as cer- tain , to produce pervasive economic disaster. It is the tactic of diversion, designed to preclude any reasonable evaluation of the proposition·s merits. Proposition 9 is the result of concerted· public reaction to the failure o[ our state Legislature b e c a u s e of prevailing special-interest pressures, to enact a single, meaningful environmental bill. If it is enac)..ed, and its provisions prove to be excessive, they can be amended. If it is de!Nted, however, our legislators will be free to assume that the voters con· side11 the environment secondary to eco"6mics, and the mindless exploitation of this sCate's resources will continue. ROBERT 0 . RIES LAX to Ca ta lituf? To the Editor: Can you tell me wnat is wrong with us· ing Catalina as the Los Angeles Interna- tional (LAX) Airport? Think about it. PAUL J. BURCHE'IT P enhuad a Tra ffic To the Editor: As a regular visitor to the Balboa Peninsula, I have a constructive sug- gestion to make. As your city manager and his assistant are recommending, we all are concerned about ecology and are in favor of more parks everywhere -except on the Balboa Peninsula. Why? Anyone who lives on the peninsula or who visits there regularly as J do knows full well that West Balboa Boulevard cannot now accommodate the num ber of vehicles that come to this orea on the weekends. HOW CAN TllE city manager consider adding more traffic to an area that is already blocked ? The master plan has several parks recommended, to alJ of which there would be easy access and should be given priority. Thus the residents of the peninsula arid their families and guests would have the burden of traffic alleviated. This seeins to be the most practical and the most thoughtful approach. MRS. KAY McVAY Back Bay P otential To the Editor: ){ave you seen the Back Bay lately? A vast open space denuded of water . A slimy huge mud hole that resembles a sump hole or swamp, upon which migratory birds rest and hate~ their eggs, so that other 'migratory birds may do likewise. A look of utter desolation In the midst of nowhere, yet in view of. and sur- rounded by innUmerable homes of costly structure, and high taxes. A POLlTICAL .football between two op- posing factions, neither . of which seem- ingly cares to do, or suggest, anything helpful, or meaningful, so that its beauty as a colorful lake (or Bay) may be utiliz. ed to its highest potential for the benefit of all. · With so few parks, in its natural state it could become a beautiful park in a woodsy setting. or as a state or eovernment-contrqlled wild life preserve. THERE IT IS -as God created it, in- tending it to be lovely for all to behold, to share, and to protect. The surrounding bluffs stare silently. as they have through the centuries. waiting, gazing into the huge basin that once was a great lake or bay. Why has this great potential been bypassed? What great good can be applied to its use? ; CARL. B. PEARLSTON f'lood the !Vetaeork To the Editor: In case any of you Dick Cavett fans weren't watching Tuesday night, Mr. Prop. 9 -the Job Ki~ler Californla Feature Service Promoters of Proposition No. 9 are peddling it -when they can take time out from name calling -as a pollution killer. Jn truth , it is a job killer. So drastic and outlandish are the 13 Jn· hlbltlons and prohlbilions No. 9 would freeze into state law that the state's economy would Instantly be In dire jeopardy. Labor knows this. Business and In· dustry k·no., this. Anyone who has )hougptfully read the mishmash knows this. The promoters know this. Because or impossible restrictions on .the composition of diesel fuel, for in- stance. the state's lraMportation I~ dustry ~-ould be locked in the roundhouse and the garage. Some 160,000 or ft.s workers would be out of jobs . HUNDREDS OF thousands more would lose their chance to earn a living when plants closed br businesses mf'.>ved to otbtr states. Even the promoters of Proposition No. 9 admit this. They orfer as solaee a pipe dream about new jobs ln some new environmental Industry. Consider for another example No. 9's proposed ban on construction of nuclear power plants for five years . What. does the building of such a plant mean to the labor torce and the economy -outside of lts obvious and vital production or much needed electrical power? THE PACIFIC GAS lad Electric Com· pany'a new installation now - a building at Dlablo Canyon near S11n Luis Oblso - caurornla's largest privately financed construction project -employs more than 1100 crart.smen. lt.s monthly payroll ts Sl.6 million. Tbnt would be quite a lot to lose just to aatlsfy .!Orne far-out "on· vlronmentalists", And that's only a drop In tht Proposlllon No. 9 buckot. An overwhelming NO vote on No. 9 in June is Imperative to the state's economy, the employment situation, and 11> the orderly proarw of envlronmenlal Improvement. Cavett announced that ABC is considering cancelling the show due to low ratings. Since Mr. Cavett is the nnly talk show host other than Dav id Frost who has any intelligence whatsoever , it n1ay help if we flood the network with letters voicing our opinion. Otherwise, we may be destined to c·hoosc between outdated 1novies and Johnny Carson, whose entire guest list consi sts of circus acts and vain movie people o'b,esi(d) with their credits and their~ MICHELE BURGESS S11pe r v i1or Baker To the Editor: Your editorial, "Involuntarily Retired," concerning Supervisor David Baker '• opinion on television and press coverage of the Vietnam war was in poor taste. Mr . Baker, like everyone else ln this country has a right to his opinion: however , you failed lo mention that item. This is a democracy. lsn •t it? Supervisor Baker, has been more than a full time supervisor to the county as a whoJe, not just to his distrlet. 1 SUGGEST you step into the ad .. ministratlve building at 515 North Sycamore St ., Santa Ana when the aupervisora are holding their meetings and see the antics or our elected county officials. You will fin4> that it is far more ·lm- portant tor your paper to stress that Orange County. is either standing still in many areu or moving backward "with vigo:" ~ other areas. · lf 1t were not for people like Supervisor Baker, Orange County and its govern- ment would have gone down the pro- verbial drain way back in January, 1971. CONSTA NCE BENEDICT Quotes Wiiiiam D. Rackel11t1as, ldmlnistretor. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency - ·:As l look back at the day-to-day con- siderations of environmental protection that the En•lronmental Protection Agepcy raced l tt year , l am convinced thartttte', prospect of improvirig the err virorunent with mlpimal disruption of the sociaf and economic aspects of American life Ii not only pot1sible in the foreseeable futlii'e, but certain enough to justify our con._.ed commitment,'' llfare E. Morta, Lyawoocl -"Mr. and, Mrs. America 1hould be told over and;_ over again that buying American I! the ;only way to assure continuance of their jobs. their living stand•rd , their many fringe ben~ which are provided only by their American employer, not the mantifacturer of that cheaper arttcle." Ol.Af'H C_OAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Publilher Thomo.s Kenlt, Editor Albert. W • .Botti Ediloriat Page Editor ~ edltorial "8.tt of ~w lllJ!y Pilot 1ulu to inlorm and tllmu• la1c f'Hlden by pmtnUnc thll newSPtPtr'a 011initin1 and eom. ment&ry Oft 'topics ot lntcrnl and •lgnJficanC!', b)' pr11Yfdln1e a for~ tl'Jr the ex~lon of our rndf:rs" opinions. lll'ld by prncnUnr the diverse \•lewpolnt. of lnformtd (lb.- tttVtrs •nd Jpokn mtn on topics ot 1ht day. Wednesday, May IO. 1972 , f Vietnam War Foes Rampage By United Press loternatfopaf In the most turbulent out· burst in l\\'O years, antiwar demons-trators ange red by the U.S. mining of North Vielna m ports have clashed with riot· . geared police. Hundreds or persons across the country \\'Crc arrested Tuesday, Protes~ers rall ied, m11 rcher1, ' staged ail-ins and sit -down!;. blocked highways. besi eged government buildings and bat· lied police. The outbursts were com· parable to the May, 1970, demonstrations when the U.S .......... ,. ~ • incursion into c:ambodla trig· uPr T~ gered protests. In one or the S11iashing Victory protest~ then four Kent Stale I University students ~·ere John D. Rockefeller IV, 34, and wife Sharon, ce e· killed. · brate overwbelmin~ victory Tuesday nig ht in the Tear gas was used to quell race for Democratic nomination for governor in disturbances at Boulder, Colo., \Vest Virginia. Rockefeller is West Virginia's secre· Ga in es v i 11 e , Fla., and tary o.f state. Madison. Wi.!i. ~-'~-~-------------- Police al Denver, Colo .. used police dogs to help break up a disturbance. At least a dozen persons wttt Jnjured and more than 200 arre11te d durin g demo n11tratlons at the University of Florida. Tear gas and flre hoses we.re used by pollce to break up the pl'O-" tesls and lhe National Guard Humphrey Triumphs A ft,er 12-year Wait was alerted. Seventeen persons were ar· rested at Minneapolis, ~1inn., Includ ing ?\.1ary Fraser. 19. the dau ghter of Rep. Donald /\1. Fraser (0.Minn.). Sever a I d emo n strators and a policeman were injured during the confrontations. Helmeted police at Boulder used tear gas and clubs in a clash with l ,000 antiwar pro. teston in efforts lo clear in· tersections and a highway bridge blocked by burning logs and automobiles. At Champaign, 111.. 2,000 protesters rampaged in the streets, smashlng windows and looting .. stores. Three University or Illinois campus policemen were injured and J sevenal protesters were ar- rested. The mayor or Cham· palgn imposed a curfew. Four llundred C o 1 u m b i a University students marched through midtown Manhattan In New York. About 300 pro- . testers swanned into the downtown area at Kent, Ohio. More than 5,000 persons staged a candlelight march from the University o f Wisconsin to the state capitol 1n MadiJOn. Police used tear a:as to disperse roaming groups of protuters. CHARLESTON, W. Va . (lJPl) -After 12 long years. \Yest Virginia has made it up to Hubert Humphrey. And it was all the sweeter !.or being a rout of George Wallace. The Minnesota sena tor , wl!ose hopes for the presiden~ cy were smashed by West Virginians in 1960 and hurt. if J"JQt ruined by Wallace in 1968, trounced the A I a b a m a governor Tuesday in the 1972 Wes! V i r g i n i a Democratic presidential primary. With 76 percent of the sta.te's 2,363 precincts rcporling, Humphrey had 182,077 or 68 percent or the vote. Wallace, the only other contender, had 86,386 or 32 percent. Although 11umphrey h a s beaten \Vallace in several states this year, the West Virginia victory was his most decisive, and it ·was clear the former vice president savored it. Humphrey recatled that 12 years ago, John F. Kennedy whipped him and brought the word out or West Virginia that it was "time to. get the coun- try moving again." And pointedly picking up a favorite Wallace campaign slogan, Humphrey said "that ts the same message that came out or \Vest Virginia tonight." \Vallace said he did better than he had expected in West Virginia. where he hnd cam· paigned less than lfumphrey and where his segregationist, ant i-\Vilshington campaign lhemes made relatively little im pact. West Virginia gave lfumphrey a string or four state primary victories . The others were Pennsylvania and lndiana , where Wallace was on the ballot, and Ohio, where the Alabaman did not run. West Virginia Democrats al so nominated, in a runawa y, John D. "Jay" Rockefeller IV as their candidate fo r governor. Rockefeller, 34, now secre tary of state, is the great.grandsOll of the original John D. and nephew of the New York Repub l ican governor. He wiJJ challenge GOP Gov. Arch ?i.1oore in November. Rome Home POMPEII, Italy (AP) Archeologists digging through hardened Java and ashes at the foot of Mt. Vesuvius have uncovered another ancient Roman house. It has welJ· preserved wall frescoes. McGo vern Squeezes Out Win OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) -The rural support that George S. ~1cGovern had counted has come through when he needed it as he squeezed through to victory over Hubert J [ • llumphrey in tht Nebraska OAILY PJLOT G Peace Terms Eased . - l1i Dra.sti.c Action, Softer Sreps By LEWIS GIJLICK so pullout logistics would be on the Norlb, admin~tca..lio!! ~•!Ml Pmt Wrltu easier. leaders have set forth alilRlef' W/oSHINGTON (AP) A e<ase.lire leaving North coodiUon. Aa Nixon put !l io While PrUldent Nixon has and South Vietnamese forces an April 26 speech : in place where they are now 111 have ordered that our Jjr taken his most d r a s t 1 c would give the Communists · .. and naval attacks on mlllt•r.w military action in the V~_etnam control over a lot more ter· installations in North Viet~~ war, he aimultaneously has ritory than they had a year g I 'l JM! s.· f be continued until the North softened his stand on peace a o. n " ay •1 igon orces primary. e~ But ~1eGovern's victory tenns. held SW'ay ovef most of South Vietnamese stop their '..·Ci!· lensive in South Vietnam.'~._ ., His new Vietnam pullout 0{· 1 I w h I I e administral iol\ or~ may not ha ve been as satis· ~ fylng as he wished, for he had ~~~ mpaar:: 'f,,~~:g per~ NEWS ANALYSIS liclals have not spelled gut. just what the newly proposea · U!rms, but not enough to ~--------cease-fire would i n v 0 Iv t~ &atisfy llanoi at this stage. obviously it would tnclude ~a to settle for a narrow win in a I CAJ\IP AIGN '721 state where he and his cam- paign staff had been working for a solid year. All through election night, ~-1cGovern. from neighboring South Dakota, trailed by virtue of Humphrey's vote fro m the labor and black precincts of vote-heavy Omaha . Then. as the vote came in after midnight from the university city of Lincoln and the farm counlies McGovern had wooed so devotedly, it became apparent that Humphrey had used up his strength . Y.'ith 95 percent of the precincts counted, McGovern had 41 percent with 72,917 votei-to Humphrey's 35 per- cent and 62,819 votes. Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, culling into the Omaha votes of both •fum- phrey and McGovern. polled a surprising 13 percent without campaigning. \IPI T•I ....... VICTORY SMILE . Mrs. Hubert Humphrey Voting Results From Wlre Services Nebraska presidential pri- mary: Precincts rePorted - 95 percent. Democratic Pre6ldent McGovern 72,917 -41 pct. Humphrey 62,819 -35 pd, WaHace 22,686 -13 pct. Republican President Nixon 163,538 -93 pct. McCioskey 8,421 -5 pct. Ashbrook 4.604 -2 pct. \Vest Virginia Democratic presidential primary: · Precincts reported -'16 pct. Humphrey 182,077 -68 pct. Wallace 86,386-32 pct. "Firrt, all American Vietnam. Now the North Viet-halt in the Hanoi offensive ,s prisoners of war must be namese invaders have made well as a halt in U.S. air awf. returned." Nixon said in set· signillcant 1nroads into the naval bombardments. ting forth his conditions Mon· So th In any event Nixon's tfttes\ day night. "Second, there u · U.S. l•lithdrawal offer is ad-must be an inlernatw.. .. uy However the administration h' ~VI~ rnittedly unacceptable al 1 lJ. s uper v 1 s e d c ea se-flre officials refused to say just time to the enemy. which }l~ throughout Indochina. how much South Vietnamese rebuffed pas t Nixon bids. "Once prisoners of war are t 't th n-.i-· ht be "We're not saying that the' relea'ed. and Once the ' ·... errt ory e .new:i; rn1g •r II ed to t · d N. other side will acccp~ ·it." ternationally supervised cease-a ow re am un er lX· h Kissinger acknowledged. to. fire as begun, we will stop all on's newest cease-fire offer. newsmen. "We're saying_,lt is. acts of force t hr o u g h o u t 'Thef said the terms or lhe a fair proposal and that lh~ Indochina. At that time we cease--fire would be an item other side should accept it." \vill procttd with a complete for negotiation with llanoi. The presidential a d v t ~.-er withdrawal of all American Since the launching of the voiced hopes that eommuoi&t. forces from South Vietnam North Vietnamese offensive al envoys would [ind the Ni,on within four months.'' the end of March and U.S. plan more appealing ·artet ,the Administration o f f l c i a I s current battle in South Viet· noted these "moderations," as d they put it, from th• bid made v· 't Pl d nam ebbs, which he esuinaw , 181 anne Would be In about three w .. k>. by presidential adviser Henry . A. Kissinger last May 31 to J . Nixon's over..all Indochina. North v~tnam's Le Due Tho, ft~I.U1I (AP) -The Florida sett I em en t tenns, · ·as in which Kissinger proposed 8 Whlte H~use has announced presented lo the North Viet.: U.S. withdrawal within six t!1at Me~1can Preslde~t L.uls namese last fall , include ·op- months in return for a cease-Eche~errta !-lvarez will visit lions for either a military dea! fire and prisoner exchange: 'V~mgl~n 1.n '!11d:June at the or a combination military-. -The withdrawal deadline _Pr_e_s_1d_en_t_s_1_nv_11a_t1o_n_. ___ poc_li_tic_a_I _a_gr __ ee_m_e_n_t. __ ·_ is shortened from six months to four. This presumably takes FR E E into account that fe""·er thanla------ 70,000 Gls remain in South Vietnam no\v compared to :" .. more than 300,000 a year ago, President Nixon took 93 per- cent of the Republican vole against the token opposition ofl--------------------11 Real Estate Reps. John Ashbrook and Paul McCloskey Jr. Gary Hart, McGovern's na- tional coclirector, said there \.\1ould have been no worry about Nebraska were it not for Nixon's election eve an· nouncement of his blocking of North Vietnam ports. "What happened here may have been a spontaneous reac- iton in the initial 24 to 48 hours after a president speaks in a time of crisis," Hart said. "If we had had three or four more days after Nixon's speech, there would have been an overwhelming reaction against it. II Former Nebraska G o v . Frank B. Morrison, a powerhouse Cornhusker vote- getter who led fl.fcGovern's campaign here, put his finger on another matter. others'(f)ag Grune~ Special 'Brunch Menu Served 9 a.111. to 2 pnt at-- Reuben's CAREER NIGHT Here's your chance. to learn about America's fastest growing profession. An opportunity for you to have unlimited income. ., ·- -. • ... . . . . ~' . 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Retail Clork'1 Union Bldg. . . .. .. . . . 1530 Stenton Ave. (near Cretctnt) Buena Park ·, Near Knott'• Berry Farm, Stanton & Crescent · : F .M. Tarbell Co. ·: "a network of 47 offices " Growing! Growing! Growing! . • • .. •• " , , • • Orange Coast ·Today's Final N.Y.·Stoeks VOL 65, NO. 131', 6 SECTIONS, 12 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, C:ALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, ·1972 c TEN CENTS. ' ··Costa Mesa Devastated~-This Is a Drill.\ By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .... o.lty Piiiot ltllff SUnny with the pnllDise of a warm tummtr, Tuesday seemed just like any other busy weekday in Costa Mesa's dOwntowD bu5lness district. Lundl customers were lining the soda fountain at Pink's Costa Mesa Pharmacy. Zero Hour-minus three. A few sly businessmen dropped into Papa Joe's or the Firehouse for a noon hour beer and peek at the pretty Blast Fired By Pinkley On Freeway By -RUDI NIEDZJEI.';Kl Of .... o.ltr ru.t Slaff Costa Mesa City Councilman Alvin Pinkley today blasted Newport Beach'• "head-Jn.the-sand" attitude on freeway.t and aid eo.la lllesa also would ,.nd a reproseu!ative to the llfaY II California Highway Commtssidn meeting to contest Newpori'I plan lo reroute the Newport F'reelfay. ' His declaraUon lolla!ietl clotely oo th9· bee!s of an anJlOllDCel1l<J Mooday night by Newport 1t1a)'O)' DOnald A. Mcinnis that he would aend a man lo the Reildl!>c -. to lllggesl that the !rerw•J termllllta ""Jllo OWi HJihwSJ In Hun- lington-. The pment plan calla for th9 Newport Freeway to termllllta at either the Pacific Coast Freeway or the Balboa Boolev~A-­ ln Newport Beach. . "'I1lls is a very poor plan," said Pinkley who claimed that the route would have to carry all the coastal traffic and the Newport Beach trafiic if Newport is successful in stopping the Pacific Coast Freeway. Originally the plan was to divert some of that traffic into the Pacific Coast Freeway but there is legislation currenUY pending which could ellmln.ate the~' Both these bll!J ortgina1'1' from npmenlaUves In Newport Beltcb. Tbe bill proposed bY Sen •. IJennJ. Carpenter 111-N~ Beach) would eliminate it from· Ventura to San. Clemente and the other ooe, out!KittCI by Assemblyman Robert Badham (II-Newport Beach), would delete the route from Long Beach (See FREEWAY, Page Z) Mesan Arrested On Theft Oiarge Orange County sheriff's oflicera work· Ing with FBI arents closed a long in- vestlgalioo Tuesday' by arresting a c..ta Mesan linked to the recent theft of automobile parts. Jerral Leigh Armstrong. 25 of 20tltl Wallace Si., was booked into county jail on charges of receivlJ1g stolen property. Deputiee who arrested him at bis home aaki they recovered 1 quantity of aulomobi!5 ports. aome of them Identified 11 being removed from a car reoenUy atolen at the El Toro lllarine Corps Air ~talion. They allege Armstrong bad aaiated In atripping the stolen vehicle and bad r1""'1 the. ports In bis apartment. Thief Plans Return Trip? A burglar who tidied up after himself tnrJ be planning a return aojourn lo a c..ta Mesa tulile and carpettni compony, lhe--maaarer told police thla week. Thomaa R. Peet called polk:e to Tull West -.ctunng, 1121 Baker SI., allor tlllnking over the poalbllltle• ol letllnl the break·ln go unttllJ>rted. ., Officer R. B. Flathera aalcl wboever relllOYed gllSI wnclow lou•era and replleed them before le1Vl"C, -a fUS -Iogue - talnlng amp!'" ol all the carpet company'• WI.NI. . ' • barmaids and bottomless dancers. Zero HOur.mtnus two. Somebody hooked at ao old van bearing a bumper sticker pn>c:Wmlng: Hook if You Love Jesw. Suddenly. thousands wondered about their status with Him, for it waa 1.ero Hour, high noon, when the people of a bustling city were paralyzed with terror. Jerking and wr<nehing the mesa, thW)l!ering like a freight train on a downgrade with no brakes, an earthquake Marine Pilot Dies in Crash All RF .m Pbantom jel from lllarlhe Composite ReconnalJsance Squadron 'lbree crashed at 11:05 a.m. on takeoff on the Naval Air Station, Fallon, Nev. today. '!be pilot wu killed. while the radar intercept officer ejected from the plane and is undergoing rou· tine medical observation. at Fal· Ion's medical facility. The squadron was deployed to Fallon for two weeks' advance tac· lical training from Et Toro Marine Corps Air Station. The crash occun-ed during a nor· mal training flight and cauae Of the accident is under investigation. Names of the crew are belag WithhB.d pending notification of their families, one of which lives [n Orange County. Costa Mesa Cook Being Queried On Sex Oiarges Qaestloninl about otlJe( caatS WH due today for 1 Costa ]o!{sa ~taurant cook and kitchen manaRer accused of burglary and sex of[enses against a 23--year-old housewife. Robert D. Colson. 33, 0£ 2212 College five., was arrested. early Tuesday and booked on .sWJl(>icion of burglary, rape and perversion. Detective George Wilson intemigated Colsm Tuesday Jliibt and was ICbeduled to seek 1 complaint from the Orange Coiznty District Attorney'• oUice this olternoon. Olllcer John Stoneback captured the suspect not far from the apartment com- plex where the victim was roughed up and assaulted in the same bed with her terrified ~year-old daughter. Patrolman Stoneback said be was just leaving about 1:30 a.m. with the woman's report, when Colson's car started up behind the building in the 500 block of Victoria Street. Detective Lt. Harold Fischer said the woman -whose.husband was away at the time -wasn't aerlomly injured in the 11saul~ but also bad 111 stolen from her purse. Colson'• questkmlng baa included possi- ble involvement bl a series of similar . burglaries and sex attacks on the city's west aide in the past 11 months. The melhod uaecl by-.the intruder cbaracterlzed as O>arlie the Midnight Marauder lnvol•es climbing through a window and atlppinf into bed with sleep- ing women. triggered by a slip In the subterranein Newport Fault devutated the llowntown area. . Plate gllSI e.ploded in slaohing sOOwers to cut down window-shopping of .. 11.,. gir!J like artillery shrapnel. Bethel Towers, 18 slorlea of alee! and concrete, swayed like a rubber toy and an old woman tenant wrlting a note to her married daughter in Seattle collapsed with a heart attack. Geo[ngl.rts say it may someday happen. The strategy is to be ready-as ready as possible -for the day downtown redevelopment in Costa Mesa doesn't mean a laceliltlng through 1 three-phase urban renewal program. A major explosion, a rnldalr·colllsion raining aircraft debris OI: some other calamity could conceivably cripple.Costa Mesa rather than a quake registering 7 on the Richter Scale. • Naturally, no real quake rocked the Harbor .Area at high •oon Tuesday, but one was Sprung in theory on the C.Osta Mesa Me(l)Orial Hospital staff in a dllaster drill. to test preparedness. Simultaneously, Hoag ~t em or I a 1 Hospital was receiving quake victims from the imaginary disaster staged as a part of National Hospital Week. Coordinators stationed at key polnl.! in the hallways timed the personnel. cheeked adherence to proper procedures • antt wru· compile a report on their degree of disaster preparedness. own even Laird Says Red Ship Diver red WASHING TON (AP) -At least one Soviet ship beading for Haiphong has changed course sJ.nce President Nixon ordered the sealing of North Vietnamese harbors, Secretary of Defense lllelvin R. Laird aaid today. The !eCr<tary said a RUJSiao freighter had beeo !cheduled to enter Haiphong "yesterday or today" bql did not. He also \ndicnted more ships may hove cqed c:ourae. . /"/ . . . ., Asked about the dlang• ol c:oorae, Laird said, ''11lere .... .... ocheduled that-djd flol chome to co·l!r." He uf DOI elaborate. (U.S. planes atta<ked the Soviet cargo ahlp I.'nek In Nortli Vietnamese ter- ritorial water• TUeaclly, coualq boaV7 damap and 'wcnrwttni four crewnmi, a North \lletnameee broadcaat monllorocl In Tokyo said. (The broadcast gave no further detaila. (In Washington, a Pentagon spokes- man said "no ships . were targeted" by American planes. (But the spokesman said there was heavy firing between U.S. planes drop- ping mines into North Vietnamese waters and ground defense installations and did not rule out the possibility that the Soviet ship could have beeo damaged in the c:rosaltre.) McGooern Beats HHH By The Associated PreH Sen. George McGovern has defeated Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey in their Nebraska primary and Humphrey walloped Gov. George C. Wallace to sco~e what he tenned "a truly magnificent and great vie. lory " in Wesl Virginia. (See stories 1>n Page 5). · "I bave 1 stro111 ' and growing hunch this will be a big victory for us," McGovern told his Nebraska rupporters. Returns from Lincoln and rural areas gave him victory in the :learest test between the two Democratic presfdentlal hopefuls ;>efore their June I C&lifornia. con- <esl. DAILY PILOT< ..... 1W ltkllln ~ THE LONE.LINESS OF A LONG DISTANCE RUNNER LAPD'1 Alex Shuler Jogs Up Oran91 Coast · Hills of _Camp Pendleton Fail to Slow Police Pace . Even the 1 t e e p hills of C a m-p Pendleton's back roads failed to mar the pace of the crew of Los Angeles police·of- ficers ta1ting 10.mile turns in a marathoo run to Vancouver. Despite having to negotiate the t;r- hausting roads Q( the iarge ptilitary bast Tuesday nigtit the runners arrived-bl San Clemente an ho\.ir earlilµ' than they ei:- pected and maintained theif'brist 1>1:ce northward. San C1erilente officers gave tbe runners a careful escort through the city and well into courity territory. A crowd of ISO Laguna Beach citiuns welcomed the poUce runn~ en route through the Art Colony. cheering " LAPD Officer John Rockw~ peS!ed his halon lo Sgt. Robert Hickey. · Th8 e1change occurred on..carpeted-El Paseo and Sgt. Hickey toot off in a burst of speed, leaving fellow rumers behind. They included torch-canying Laguna Beach High Scbool athletet. ~ local physi· .•. cian and even Police Chief·Josepb Kelly ·himself. ' Miss Laguna Beach, Frances Cot~ell, was to greet the arriving Officer Rockwood and present him a lei, but she ts believed suffering a case of the mumps so Chief KeUy's wife Pat substituted. Vice Mayor Charlton Boyd welcomed the police runners at 10:30 p.m., well ahead of schedule and joined the no~run· · ners for coffee and doughnut!. Each of the dozen experienced police runners ·shares a 10.mile leg of the long tr,ek from Tijuana to Vancouver. ;nie crew set out from the Mexican OOrder city shortly after daybreak Tues- day and will continue theJ.r pace, relay~ style, until they 'reach the Nortbw~ city 2,000 niiles awa,y. -A crowd of Corona del Mar High School boys joined Los Angeles Police Officer Alex Shearer on a tO<nile jog through Newport Beach late Tuesday. , Two Surviving Min@les Rest Escorted by Newport Beach ard LAPD aquad c= wiih Dashing lights. the run· ners p a a s e d through lhe city in 62 minutes. Officer Shearer jogged under the Arches overpass about midnight, after which the marathon crew stopped for breakfast, hosted by the A n a h e i m Optimist Club. ~ Passed Time by Braiding Duri11g 175-liour Ordeal KELLO<ic, Idaho (AP) -Trapped in the hot, murky depths ol the fire.ravaged Sunshine silver mint, Ron Flory and Tom Wilkenson paaed the time by braiding lengths of blut[ng wire. .n~ to do with your bondS . so you wouldn't IO out of your mind.'' aald tho IS-year-old Wiikenson, who survived a li>bour ordeal £n tbe mine with coworker Flory, 21. They ourvlved 111 air and water tapped from a plPhla aystem and reportedly ate food hvni tlio lunch bucketa ol dead coworten. ; Al -llld Flory ...... recoftr-inf in a boopllal today, reocue workm were gNrecl to continue the ... rcb !or --tllan 4' miners mllllnC .... ~ a1nco a lire Inn out 1 week .,. ..-.,. Wilkenson and Flory were found by resouers Tuesday evening. They said they knew of seven bodies in the area where they "'ere found . II coo£1nncd, this would raise the death toll to 47 of the more than 200 men -k· Ing when the lire broke out: Although boapltallzed, Wllkenson and Flory were nported in good health. Propped up in I boaplta! bed and etting a aandwich pnd soup, Flory aald he would aeet new employment and never go down In· 1 mine again. . uNo way,11 added hla wife, M,yrna. Their headlamps burned out alter a few houri. Flory rocalled. Tho only illumination they had .... the lamp of 1 motor-drlten nllcar on the tracks along the r001b Door or the mlnoobatt. 4,tlOO feel below the surface. The firn they -someone was -· coming for them was when li'lory saw 1 Ught. "I thought maybe we were seeing th.inp," Wilkenson said. Wilkenaon said that during the ordeal they would "eat jU!I a UtUe Jn the mom- Jng, then we'd drink water the rest of the day. •1we thlked .. lot," be" added. 11We prayed 8 lot, II Wllkensoo said he ''might IO back to the mines " despite bis narrow eocape. "You gotta mate a living." bis wile Frances, inter~ '1U he w.Ot.a to go back, be can.' Wayne D. Kanack n! RoUa, Mo .• the crew chief ol the lour-man reocue team , .a.Jd the minen were in an area near 1 "ccoler." a. ttfrl1rrator-alr cctlditioner. "They bad !he beat water ill the mine and Uiey used it,'' be said. Huntington Beach patrol cars picked up the trail at the clly limits as the 24-mem· ber party COl)tinued. on upcoast toward a destination 11000 mnes away. Estancia High Bana Booste1·s Set Dance Boosters or the Eslaocia High School Band will hold a bullel dlnn<r-<ianoe to ral.se funds for summer music camp and music lessons scholarships. Beginning al 8 p.m. Friday al the Meoa Verde Country CI_ub, 3000 Club !louse Road, music will be performed by the band and Ifie Dave Slebe!J Combo. For ...,.rvatlons. call the Eslancla High School studenl otore or Mra. Don EUlott at M0-1398. Tlckela are f6 .SO per couple. • lfospilal auxiliary women played th9 roles of quake victims and at 12:%5 p.m., began dribbling -then streaming -into the mobilized medical facility's emergen- cy roo m. Ro'A'S of gurney stretchers a n d v:heclchairs, chrome-bright and covered Vlilh dazzling white sheets were lined up outside the El? doors. Triage physicians -a FrcnCh term for the three-man tea m that sorts out and (S<e QUAKE, Page Z) Week Total Of Planes Reaches 13· SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. F4 Phantoms escorting fighter~bomber raids on Hinol _ and Haiphong today shot down seven MIGs -only the second time of the war there has been such a high toll of the So\'iet-built planes. It brought to 13 the number shot down this week -a record. The Pentagon said the only other time seve n MIGs were shot down in one day wa s Jan. 2, 1967, also in massive raids oa the Hanoj-Haipbong area . Hanoi radio in reporting what appeared to be the most intensive aerial dogfights on record claimed 14 American planes were shot down and .. many" American pilots captured. The U.S. Command .had·· ammut c:e the Saigon reports. . Meanwhile, U.S. destroyers were reported 11? have bombarded Haiphong Harbor, and Hanoi Radio said two were damaged by abore batteries. In additioe lo bomb£ng altacks on Hanoi and the port of Haiphong, other U.S. planes struck C.Ommunist rail lines and highways linking the North Viet· namese capital to China. One major raid was reparted at Yen Bai, 85 miles from the China border and a major railroad marshalling yard. Although the U.S. command had no tn.. mediate report on U .s. losses over Hanoi-- Haiphong, it announced the loss of four other planes including a ChinoOt hellcopter 20 miles from Saigon with the deaths of 32 Americans. (See story on Page 4) The olher planes were two F4s lo the Demilitarized Zone and Quang Tri, and 1 Navy Vigilante which disappeared over North Vietnam. Five of the al% crewmel'l were missing. Reports from Hanoi Radio and U.S. (See MIGS, Page Z) Musicale Set By SCC Groups Southern California College in Costa Mesa presents its annual Spring Musicale Friday. featuring the sec choir' plus vocal, string and brass ensembles. "The Day of Resurrection." arKI "Seven An~els" are titles or the two segments'"!theduled to begin at 7:45 p.ni. in-the coUege audltorrum at 2525 Newport Blvd., with no cha rge lo the public. C:.aat 1''eatller ~1ostly fair skies except for late night and early morning fog. Lows tonight 53--57. with day's high cx- 1)1..'Cled to reach into the middle 70.. INSIDE TODA l' Sout1~ Coast RtptTtory's \Vtst Coast premiere of "Putblo" Js one of thTee neto stage prodlic· tiom open'ing iu Orange Cou'l'lty this weekend. See. EnterCOh1· ment, Page 24. ......... t l .. ttllt H CIHfmllt ' c ....... c.,_ 11 Ci.11UIM 4' .. t Ctmk• , .. c,..,, .. ,. ... Dt•lll lrttllCH f l1f11trltl ''" ' •11l1t"I•._... •ts ,h1111Ct , tl•D ,., "" llCtl"'I t -. "" u-.n • MalllltJ: 6 Mtft Ill ltrvitt I) ,_..... t4·lJ MutMI PVl'lft n M•llHlll "''"'' .._. or1"" c-111 t ,Tl. 11 S11t11ll Ptr'IW U ,_.. "''' Or. llfllct-'11 1) SltCk M•rttlt tt-Jl T•ll11!1ltll M """'" *" ·-. ._...., .... 11.ff ...... _ . D.i.ll.f f-I Ll.o I c ~-:Listen to Plan .ti ·~t leasl three Huntington Beach Coun· I tll'J'en ·are willing to listen to 111 NewPort lle~cb propo!la\ to reroute the NcwJ>Ort .f.retway ·tnto H1tntlngton Beach. -:1.'There might be s o m e I h i n g '4Viet1able in the ldea, U It could be Jfnked to Ute proppsed 1\oute 39 tHun· tlngton Beach) tTeeway," ll untinglon Couneilman Jerry Matney said this mqrnlog. ~Right no ... t.ht!re ls no terminus for citfier free"·ay," ~latney explained. "And we: don 't want to become a dumping ~ fQf congestion." .'9atney $&id lf the two frecwoy1 could be linked somehow, It might provide an escape loop for traffic, keeping it off city tilqets .. Councilmen Ted Bartlett and Jienry ... ' From Page l PREEWAY -·· .. to San Clemente. ~:..:PUtkley, who 1aid he would ask fel low c;ancumen.to oppos e both bills next Mon· ~y·nlgb~ charges that Newport Beach's ~ay-killlng attitude "shows no con· $~ration for its neighbors in Huntington ~each, Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach." .. ,.:_~e.Newpor\.Deach doesn't wantJ t .. ~~.!riafue of the Newport Freeway should 1¥! changed. I don'I know what to, but it ~uJ4 be changed,'' the coun cilman said. :·At th8 Highway Commission meeting. lJ!f:lklcy said bis representative will make n·clear that Costa Mesa I! sttll in £avor or ·the Pacific C.oast Freeway. :.,ie said he would also ask C<lsta J\1esa bf \.'get. moving" on a precise r<>uting of $l),,. N~wport Freeway southward from Bay Street. 'l'he · .Newport Freeway extension is Cfuclil ·to Costa Me111'1 downtown ~evb.10pmcnt plans,. which couhcllmen uy-could not be realized until the project l(:.compleled. • il?lnkley said a freeway ad visory com· ml{tee Would soon be appointed to work oh ~e Newport Freeway extension plan. h .Will be c.dmposfl:d of Traffic Engineer .fiht' Eldridge, two d o·w n town ~nessmen, and two per"Ons from the Duke were more likept ical. but aaid t~ey'd be 'willing to look at the Ne"'Port propoial. The idea of rerouting the Newport Freeway was suggesfFd ~londay night by Newport Beach Mayor Don Mcinnis. and found suppcrt from. New port councilmen. They plan to urge such a changfl: at the May 18 mee ting of the California Highway Commission. The Newport Free"'ay now term inates in Co!ta ~1esa, but wlll eventually go Ulr(IUgh Costa Mesa, toward Hoag :P.1emorial Hospital in Newport Btacb and down the Newport bluffs to coMect with Pacific Coast Highway at ' Balboa Boulevard. P.fclnnis wants to keep the freeway on top of the bluffs , and swing It north , across the Santa Ana River, to connect wtth Pacific Coast l{ighway in Hun. tington Beach. Hf': said Huntington Beach offi cials had voiced no objections to such a proposal. "I didn't know we Wfl:re so agreeable,'' Bartlett said today. "This is the first I've heard of the plan." Bartlett 1ald the two cities should sit down and talk about It. and perhaps in· elude Costa Mesa officials. Duke said the entire freeway picture still confusfl:s him. "l like the idea or avoiding the dumping of trffic here, if it can be done." He said he still isn't sure whether the HYntIDgton Beach Freeway Is going through Fountain Valley or down Gothard Street in Huntington Beach (a plan sup- ported by bolh cities). He atso madfl: it clear he ii tot1Hy op- posed ·to the Pacific Coast Freeway, whJch Newport Beach allO OJ>POU!. Mayor Al Coen, angered by a myriad of freeway proposals, said: "I'm not golng to react to any of these freeway pro- posals! It 's just a game. RldiculoU1!" "There are too many entitles and In- dividual going lo dllferenl dlreclk>n5, and we're in the middle," he .said. Coen added: "I feel we need a freeway in Huntfriifon Beach, but I don't want our city to become a termnal polnt for dump- 1o1r~·11>e·1ra111<." Matney _expresaed the .same concem, but .said the Newport suggestion might "prove to be the salvaUon of a very bad sltuatkln." city's eastslde. Co iJ B k ··we want to get a lot ol loput from lhe unc ac s business and homeownera sect.or. We want to uh9\fllhex.feeJ "t things. pt~11 ~ we don't 't1!r"Jui"°ocem!!urse1Ves:; ~ to ton 11 with the Jems ot rribvint"1tratflc,"r 1 1 :r he said. Pinkley added thal Costa Mesa •·must Freeway Leg and will move to finalize all freev.·ay plailB. .including the Pacfflc . Col•t Freeway, but I will not eliminate any workable altemative methods." . . From Pafe l MIGS ... ... • "!Obrccs in Saigon indicated that hundreds "Or American bombers took part ln tod ay's raids. · • ..rt J.S: sources 1n Saigon said the raids ·Jlnd the policy of continuing them in bnpes to slow the Communist offensive in $Mlt.h Vietnam were being carried out on p8rsonal order1 of President Nixon. -The sources also said an armada of 60 ?t.tt Fleet ships was converging on tbe North Vietnamese ports. The real crunch comes at 4 a.m. PDT Thursday when mines seeded in the North Vletnameee harbors ~e ac- tivated in .a threat to all sllipplng entering Hnd leaving the~ ports. The 7th Fleet waa movln1 tn position to be ready to tnterdjct lhlp'plng ·to Nort h Vietna m once the mlnea beco m e opernllve. Ad1n. Thomas H. ~1oorer, the U.S. Chief of Slaff, said Tuelday the U.S. Kavy would take effective steps if the North Vietnamese tried to unload war supplies from ships onto lighters outside the mined area . Hf': did not elaborate. ... DAILY PILOT One California legislator knows he's got Newport Beach behind him in his quest to stop a freeway. · Another k-• he doun't. Newport Beach councilme• Monday took a stand supporting Assemblyman Robert E. Badham's blll to kill thfl: Nfl:W· port leg of the Pacifle Coast Freeway and against another measure designed to take away another city's right to stop a freev.•ay. "We got him to introduce it, \Vt ought to support it." was the view of several council men, noting the Badha!Jl bill was introduced al the council's request. The second measure. a bill sponsored bv State Sen. William-Coombs (0.Rialtol ":ould strip Hawthorne of the right to sign a streel closure agreement with the State Department of Public Works. The bill. with slight amendmtnt, could also be made to apply to Newport Beach, however. and this upset the loca ls. Councllmen, in their resolution, said the Coombs bill "would set an un- desirable precedent in that It could, at a later date, be 1nnde applicable to all cities within th e statfl:." As it reads now. the Coombs measure applies to cities of less than 80,000 in counties of more Ulan four million If all other cities along the route in the county, and the county, approve the route. Badham's anti·free\\'&Y measure has passed the Assembly, on a 61 to I vote, and will go the ~nate TransportaUon Committee after Badham has time to meet with Laguna Beach officials to determine thfl:lr position on the freeway. .. ~IL'I' PILOT tttff ,._ QUAKE VICTIM CATCHES UP ON READING AS RESCUERS .UCE TO AIO ~ In Coat a Mtn Tuesday, A Malo r Disaster Had 1 Happy Ending Hoag Workers React To 'Quake,' 50 'Injuries' By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of ntlt ~ltV l"ll•t S!tff Hoag .Me'morla1 Hospital found out Tuesday what was right and what was wrong with its plans for handling a major dl!aster in the Harbor Area. NJ far as 350 hospital workers were concerned, "a major earthquake" rocked the Orange Coast Tuesday at noon in- juring more than 50 people. The staff was notified of the fake disaster moments after it "happened." They began to assemble in three triage or patient dispersal arfl:as to greet the "casualties" as they camfl: in. Some of the-casualties had arrived ear-. Jy, long before the alert went out and were waiting-patiently h:t_ the lobby~ But for the most part, the victims performed admirably. They trickled Into the main Jobby ·triage much like victims of a real disaster would do. There wu some chuckling and joking among the victim! -mostly members or the hospital's women'• auxiliary -as they were loaded onto ztretchers and taken away for "treatment." But onct the mock victiml began pour- inl in, the bustle and bustle of activity qi*tod miMt<>f "'joking lfg enough to gel lhe joti done. In all, 53 doctora arrived to treat 59 mock patient! who arrived for treatment. Most of the "injuries" were minor but some were not. Among those seektng mock treatment at the hospital were . people with acute asthma, diabetics whose insulin was destroyed. a heroin addict going through withdrawal ind one victim w h o somehow got covered witb "radioactive dust." Hospital spokesmen said none of the real patients at the hospital were disturb- ed by the drill. In fact, some were quite amused. One elderly patient was wide eyfl:d \\'hen a "disaster" victim was wheeled into her room. "What happened to you, dear," she said . Student to Give Recital at OCC ''Oh nothing," replied the mock victim, "I'm just one big disaster." The entire drill took less than hour. "The real job is still ahead," said ac- ting administrator Lou Kaa. "We have to critique this in-house drill and then rev.•rite our plan where it is nefl:ded." Ka.a added that nearly all employes of the hospital had some role in the mock disaster. He said the drill would cost the hospital up to $1500 in lost man-hours but that it was worth it. "This is how we find the flaws in our system and iron them out. The Df!Xt one could be for real and we want ,to be ready," Kaa said. After the revisions are made, the next test will De in the fall, Kaa said. "We may have police and fire in- volvement next time and have tbe pa- tients all made up with mock wounds," he said. Through all the acting and testing , the real operations at Hoag went on. As the drill ueared its end, a young mother and her new baby were wheeled past the stacks of dressings, stretchers and "vic- tlJns." All the new mother could say was, "Wow, all this for me?" He's Sitting For 48 Hours An EI Dorado High School aenior Is attempting to set a new world record today of doubtful sig nificance. ~ Steve Bond, 18, president of the student body, walked into a portable toilet set up on the campus ~uad Tuesday noon. He hopes to emerge triumphantly Thursday ooon after having sat for something like 48 hours. A carefUl study of the Guinness Book of World Records failed to reveal the fonner record for such doings. Bond has food and water and a small television set. An 11bserver quipped th at watching television for 48 hours should cure him of that habit forever, School officials said today that the youth was not stunting for 1 charity of any other purpose. ''I guess he just wants: to do it," ;aid bis counselor. Orange Coast Community College 1tu· dent Vance Miller, of Huntington Beach, \vill presfl:nt his sophomore. piano recital at 11 a.m. Thursday in the OCC Music Studio I. !Jiiiiiii'ii~ The recital is open to the public without charge. l\liller, 19, of 16271 Woodstock Lane. studies under Kate Whitney of Irvine and plays bass in the OCC Community Symphony Orchestra . His reci tal program will include selec- tions by Jobaniles Brahms and George Gershwin. GEM TALK TODAY by From Page 1 QUAKE ... classifie1 mass incoming patients by degree of Injury -greeled. checked and dispatched them to special carfl: centers. Triage physicians Dr. Benjamin Kraut, Dr. William ~fcGillis and Dr. \Villiam Halloran so far haven't faced a real ma- jor disaster. Standing ready for the Tuesda y influx to be checked and carried. wheeled or directed to internal centers for major in· jury, minor lnjury and first aid, Dr. Halloran discussed it. "A Utree..ear accident can kfl:ep us pret- ty busy," he explained. "Summer is the worst tJme." "And we get a lot of emergency pa. tients during tht full moon," Dr. Halloran adds, agreeing the rate of violence is directly affected by thfl: lunar cycle. "Only God knows why," he said reflec· tlvely. · Suddenly, cars carrying make-believe earthquake victims began rolling up to the emergency room . "Those who can walk or erawl will!'' one doctor declared as medical personnfl rolled out wheelchairs and stretchers. Five staff doctors in the building went to v.·ork, while 30 more were being sum- moned to an on-<:all physicians pool in the main hospital lobby. Fumiture carr ied outside for extra room littfl:rfl:d the front lawn, making it also look like either a disaster area or a spring cleonlng spree:. "Dislocated elbow and fracture s. Get this one to X-ray," one of the initial ex .. amlnlng physicians said over one woman. hTherfl:'s nothing wrong with th is one ... get her out of the way," snapped anot her doctor. Unlfonned men rolled stretchers and wheelchairs out 11 soon as they were empty. Afonitors stationed at key points noted down in addltion to identilication tags tied to patients' wrists on arriv?-1-again -who they were, what treatment. was given and where they went afterward. Hospital Administrator Ralph H . Castleton and ranking staff doctors stood by, visually grading each member of the team. Public Relations Coordinator Pat Zfl:bal establlshed a tiny press room. complete \\'ilti borrowed typewriters. telephones, paper and fact sheets to be issued newsmen assigned to qu_ake coverage. "If this was the real thing, we'd have a coffee pot too," she quipped. The final quake toll included two fatalities, one man dead on arrival altfl:r being crushed by a collapsing building, .l woman who died later. partially di~em­ boweled, and 35 persons injured. Deapile ill underlying d e a d I y seriousness, the di.laster drill bad it! moments: of humor. Sex Measure Wi11s Okay By Panel SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill dropping the legal barrier against currentl y illegal sex act.!! between consenting adults in private has won approval from a key Assembl.)' COrJl!nittee over the fiUce ob· jections Of law enforcfl:ment officials. The Assembly Criminal Ju stiee Com- mitttt voted 5-2 Tuesday to send the bill t.o the Assembly floor after bearing several medical experts testify current ' Jaw lags fa r bthind prt!ent 1exual behavior. Under th' bill by AMemblyman Willie Brown CO.San Francisco), oral and anal copulation betweeii consenting heteroser· ua l and homosexual adull:s would be legal \\'hen conducted in ~ivate., Those actS presently are punishable by one. year to life in prison. Herbert Vandervoot of the University of, California School or Medlcin'e in Saft Francisco testified present law making slich acts a felony "ii a hypocritical law aild the kind of thing that young people find ludicrous. 11 Jn his summa tion speech. Brown said, !'It ought to be made very clear that this bill has nothing at all to do with acts of force. Those kinds of acts are illegal and \\'OUld continue to .be illegal if m1, measure becomes law." Carl~ Andfl:rson, spokesman for the California District Attorneys organization and the California Peace Officers Association, said if the Brown bill pa!!ed it might confuse the legal ques tion of just what ronstitues a "lewd act." In confu.sing the matter, it migtlt make prosecution of illegal public Jt1:ual aolici~ tation tougher to undertake successfully, he said. Assemblyman Alan Sieroty, a Beverly Hills Democi:at who is a mtmbe.r of the committee, took Issue wlth Ander30n'i testi!l'Wny~ blasting law enforcement of- ficials to the bill. "La\v enforcement i.s doing a great disservice to Itself by opposing this bill." Sleroty told the cormnlttee and a packed hearing room. "I think it's about time law enforCfl:Jllent reassesses its position here." · Last year, the committee approved an identical Brown measure that wu defeated on the As,,embly floor alter a heated debate where some opponents quoted from pasaages of the Blblf. Similar measures died the previous two years al50. . Brown hao said that he thinki Ill< bm faces a particularly toug)i fight w• sessio~ because it is an election year. "In term,, or se'I. habits, tht honesty of ,noat people decrease• as it gets closet ~ the time the public votes," Brown uid when he.introduced the blll in February. Ex-GOP Leader Sees Birch Grab SOUTH PASADENA (AP )-Josepb M. Crosby, the former state chairman of the United Republicans of Calllomi1, say.a the group has been takfl:n over by John Birch Society membt:!rs. Crosby's charge came Tue9day wilb the -aMOuncement that he formally resigned -membership in the conservatiq Republican group. Crosby, who served as UROC chainnan in 1966 arx:I 1967, walked out of the group's state convention in San Jm last weekend allfl:r Rep. John M. Ashbrook CR-Ohio), was endorsed for the GOP presidential nomination. ' Crosby said he i.s a supporter of Presi- dent Nixon. ltlf' 0rf'"'9 C•st .DAILY l'lLOT, Will! wtllch b ~mtllnnf ltlf' ,...,... .. ,...., I• putlll.rlcf llY U11t OrfllO" Co.ttl "-""lthlnl (O'"'*"'I'· s.,.. r•l't cd illol\t 111r• llllbl l•tied, Mono•r thl"OliOPI Frod•'f· ror COJll """'' N•Wfllltf ••di. Hunll1'9ton BNclllf'OUJ\ll frt V•ll•'I'. L'flln• Bt11cll, lrvlnit/Sflldleblllck fl'lf•Stll C"-'•1 $111 J\11111 C•Jllt!r•,,.._ A s!rt,lit "9klNI f'dlllM I~ PUtl!IMlfld S.IUl'lhVS •nd Siind•Ys. l~t l!l'lf1c1pJI PUOlltl'llrlt p>l11tl Is •I 3JO Wnt fl~'f sfr"t, Cotll MCM, (fllfon\11, fH2', Police Term 2 Slayings 'Deliberate Execution' THE PERFECT WAT<;H At hig h cost you can get accur· acy of one minute per year wJth quartz crystal-electronic watches. ltohert N. w.,11 1'rftldfl'll Ind l"llO!i~tr J1c• It. Cirrlev Vl(f ,.,...llflftl ltftd ~1'1<111 MMlfOtl' Tllo"''' kttw!I Edittr Tho'"•' A. M11rphi11• MMf911'41 Edlltl' Ch•rle t H. Loo i l ich111ril ,, N,11 An[llftll M ..... 1flt Mlltn c ..... M ... Oflk.- JJO W••f l•y Stttef M•ll/119 Atltlt•••: r.o ..... I 560, tJ:lll .,,... __ Jl.-ptlf IMcfl: :pu Hewpllf't 1 .. 1..,.N Uil<IM BMCfl~ nJ l'Ol'HI llri"""vt Hun!--lt-L ,,.,. etKfl INltltY•N * Cltmtfllt~ J0S JIWlt'L II (fmlwt •t•I ,,. ...... ,t7t41 641...fJJl C._.... M*MI I 641 .. ,71 cwrr'ftlt, 1trl. ~ C..I ~!1111'"9 Qlr<~(. Ho IWW9 1~. lllv'l!rllltllt. .-il!Or\lt IN!tfl' OI' ~tt ,,....Ill •Y ·.::::'! :;:; :·~~ I S...U-lltfklll ., ''"litr Q.&t l¥ ~ 11,IJ /MllltllllYI Wfilfn' .•• ,,....... By TERRY COVILLE 01 1M Dtll~ f'llltt SIMI Pollee ww believe the murder of a Westminster couple on thtir doorstep rarly Tuesday morning "'U a "deliberate execution." "\Vhoevfl:r "'tint the.re. his sole intent \\'as 10 kill them," Sgt. Frank Fisher of 1he \\:estminsttr department, Mid this n10rning. Sgt. f'isher d\scounted, however, any theory thal Frank Schiavone, 41. and his .wile, Shirley, 44, were murdered by any type of an organization. "II doesn't look Uke a profe.,19nal job but U does .appear quite deliberate," Fisher explained. Frank and Shirley Schiavone were gunned down on the doorstep of their home at 5202 Choctaw Drive, about 2:20 a.m. Police said today they were apparently killed by slup from some type of haqdlun. shot lrom ck>se range. fie wa! bl.I .... In the back, ahe was shot In the he;.. •ltd Ille back. "We've 111led oul borglary or robbery • as motives.11 Fisher said. "But we ha\'en't found out what possible motive there could be for the killi ngs. They \\'eren't in\'olved in any activities which "·oul d seem to lead to it." Fisher said two of the bullets have been rccOvertd, but due to their mangled con- dition it would bf': difficult to tell what lype of pistol was used. Several nfl:ighbors apparently saw a man running from the house after the &hooting, bul pOll<e" said today the de9Crlptions given are rather vague. PoUco did leaT)I that the SchlavoMs were returning home from '. 1oca1 bar •'hen they were killed. Their bodies, lying · aeroa the open doorway. w-ere dlscove.rea by tl·year--Old Steven Schiavone, who had been asleep tn his bedroom, but woke up at the sound.of the •hotJ. Steven has been sent to the home of hls brother, John, in Burbank. p0U.. "Id. There IJ a lhJnl brolller, Rlcltard, Ill Viel· nam. !'llnonl arrangement. .,.. IJllldlnl al p,.k Family Colonlal Fullfl'al Jliibl In Wutmlnster. This amazing advance in tech- nology beco mes apparent when comparing watches of one gene.ra- tion ago. One minute a day was lhen con sidered an acceptable variance. Ho\v carefully you set your walch, how accurately it keeps lime, and the time elapsed since you last set it are the factors llOT· erning the accuracy of the time you read. It is forecast that the "perfect watch" wlll be available In about one hundred fetra. It wW always indica te the right time, contain no mechanical parts, be completely sile nt, wlll automatically change from or to Daylight Saving Time, will never need selling. require no batteries. and read easily even in darkness. Omogo. A name tflot bilngi lo mind iomething to be. r1membered ••• o vcluoble addition to her wrist. Valued for depefodobl1 DCC\lraey and reliability. And backed bY ovw a contury of wotchmcllng expertise. ~~A=::n!i:--.. ~:':.:'m:.::..~ • J.C. .J./ump~rie& Jeweler& 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONV9'11N1 TEIMS 21 YlA•S IN SAME LOCATION IAN~EllCAAD -_MASTEi CHAlGE PHONl 141·J4GI • Thl• watch will not be made In our time. But the finest walcltu available today are here, right now, In our showcases. · r..-----.,.-------------•-••• .. ) ! ' li w gr •k to fi m be th ty de or SU e Ian !es "t jus or an of the th• di ' pa wll rot ' ----·--- • OAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Apartn1ent Parking Anyone who has ever lived Jn. or near a Jarge Costa Mesa apartment house is painfully l'fare of lnadOqllale olf-street parking. , To find a place for your vehicle In some of these units, it is required that you leave work five minutes early -tlan. yqu heat your neighbor out of his spa(t. Or yo u -pai'lo •il on the street and take the chance of hay- ing it dall\aged b)' vandalism or exposing It to thieves. It Is also annoying to have to walk more than a block when nearby rarking is supposedly guaranteed as part of your renta agreemenl The trouble seems to stem from the fact tbat Costa_ . Mesa city officials did not realize bow many apartment dw ellers owned more than one car when the existing ordinance was enacted in 1966. It requires _that only 1.5 parking spaces be provided for each unit. The neighboring communities of Huntington Beach, Ne· ~rt Beach and Santa Ana discovered that parking ne~ · 1 \Vere somehow tied to the number of bedrooms in ,. "'h unit and therefore revised their· ordinances. \ { t er conducting a survey of local apartments. m-'ers of the Costa Mesa planning depar.tment staff di-·vered this also holds true in Costa Mesa and haVe therefore recommended a new off-street parkin:g ordi· nance. Already approved by the planning commission, the ordinance would require 1.5 spaces for each one bed· r oom unit, 1.8 spaces for each two bedrQOm unit, 2 spaces for each three bedroom unit, and one guest space for e:i.ch 10 dwelling units. The survey disclosed that residents of large apart· rnent blocks were especially dissatisfied with current parking standards. In apartments \Vith more than 100 units, more than 55 percent termed them inadequate. With respect to guest parking, 94 percent of the large bl ock residents felt the standards were inadequate. The city council. which has also been acutely aware of the parking shortcomings, is scheduled to act on the parking recommendation next Monday night. It is un· 'Maleness ,' 'Masculinity' -Are Not Same (SYDNEY J. HARRIS) I'bougbls at Large: "Maleness" and "mascullnify" are 'not'• interchangeable terms: maleness is biological and _the ?file all over the world; masculinity is conve ntional and determined by what anY. given society conceives as "appropr1a.te''. masculi.ne_ behavior. (It is not "masculine,'' for m- atance, to be a ballet · dancer in the U.S., bul intenSely so in Russia.) • • • Most people who I a b e I themselves "social" drinkers are r e a 11 y "socia ble" drinkers. which is a far different thing; social drinking is confined to social func- tions alone, and then only minimally ; sociable drinking has 110 self-impcised limits and is whatever you want to·call it. • • • Dear Gloomy Gus Re school principals' salaries list· "ed Mat~: It'a Incredible that local area college deans make so much more than high school principals . who have many more headaches of ev~ry kind. -A.R. Ttlll fuh.tno nflects noNen' ylews,. llft -.c:tuarllY t""9 If I"-MWWeHf', ltllll Yell,. ,.r _,,. '9 OleNIJ Ova. DtllJ "llotl. whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter." • • • .'Jbe reason most of us fail when we try to put ourselves in someone else's place is that we insist on taking ourselves along. • • • Man is unique as a species in that, while every tadpole that lives becomes a frog, and every caterpillar a butterfly, not all or even most of human infants turn into homo sapleas. • • • Americans are a people who supremely respect physical prowess in inverse pro- portion to their inclination for getting off their butts. Apart from education, the .one thing for which the public is willing to pay the • • • greatest amount for the least return is We would not think much of a doctor ' keeping a mao in gris9n just )ong enough who still ~cilced the medicine of 1800, to ruin him for ~118 bu~ a· return to yet most · -communicants expect their the way of Ute th3t put him ~ in th~ .... clergym:en to preach a. theology of . that first plac:.t, ' f ' •. ' .. ame Gr, ~fore; but lf theology IS & " • • • ' -.penee, · H" it ca1ls itself, it must discover With ad ~ gov~m~nt aµacu on the neW applications and ln.te~re~tlons of media thele days. it ui jorth remegi~ .old :truths, and cannot 1ust1fy itself .by bering ~as Jeffer19n's statement. retj.ting ancient dogmas any more than that, "wefe It left to me to decide todaYs •rs can rely on leeches. .. • Problems of Equality . ---. EDITORIAL RESEARCH Will ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment to the .Constitution portend coed rest rooms? The question seems fri volous at best. Nevertheless, it throws Into sharp relief .t~e di.ff'erences between those who suppm1 and those who oppose amending the Conslltutlon to eliminate . discriminaliion based on,sex. . 9h10 alo~e, women are barred from s~ch The amendment provides that "Equali-JObs . as metal molder, bellJJ:op. crossing ty of rights under the law shall not be guard, meter reader, freight-elevator denied or abridged by the United States ' operator, and smelter. or by~any state·on account· of sex." Its ~trict cons~ion of the a~endment supporters argue that the courts will ex-might also bring ~angea in cnmlnal law. ercise discretion In interpreting this Sen. Jacob K. Jav1ts (RN. Y.) has noted language. For example, Yale· law pro-"While ... it is physically impossible for lessor Thomas I. Emerson wrote that a woman forcibly to rape a man, what of "the constitutional right of privacy would statutory rape which punishes a man for justify police practices by which a search having intercourse with a consenting - of a woman could be performed only by but underage -female?_ Perhaps society another woman .... Similarly the ri~·1-ra equally concerned with protecting the of privacy would permit. ~haps reqtU~ , .~'17-year-old boy from ~e a~; the separatio~ of sexes 1n publlc rest vaDcet ·or1 ·middle-aged Mrs. Robinson. rooms .... " Other legal scholars are more ske~ tical. Paul A. Freund of Harvard asserted : "One of the prime targets of the equal-rights movement Jlas betn tbe color-segregated public rest room. Whether segrtgation by sex would mean the same condemnation is at least a fair question to test the legal a.MUnilation of racism and 'sexism.' " AS OF MAY I, 16 •tales had raWied the Equal Rights Amtndment. An ad- ditional-ti must--do-w M:fore It heeMnet part of the Constitution. 'Mle amendment will come Into rort!e two years after ratification is (..'Ompleted -ln 1975 at the earlie!lt. What will happen then Is anyone .. i (UtSS. It Is possible that II many IS 1,000 state Jaws may be declared tnvalid on the around of sex dlscrlminaUon. The lint rt>tut .. to fall may be those lhit pn>hlblt lhe ,employment of adllit womtn in 1pecified occupatloos <I' lnduJtrl.,., In ~FACT.JS THAT the Equal Rights Amelldment will deprive women of many vrfvUeges they now enjoy by reason of law or custom. For one thing, they will be subject to military conscription and to wvfte In coml>at. This prospect, It Is said; may gtve impetus to the creatk>n of an all-volunteer armed force. The sbarpetl jolt to the 1tatus quo may be felt by mamed cooples. Equal rights Is exptcted to mean equal liability for alimony payments and equal standing in -c .. child CUllody. If prospecUve mothtts continue to receive maternal leave, their husbands presumably would be entitled to paternal leave. · Certain statutes bald on sexual dlf• ferences would be peiinlsslble. Thus, a Jaw providing ror payment of lhe medical COlt8 of child~bearing would necessarily , cover ooly women, wblla a In relaUna 14 sperm banks would apply only 14 men. Sven a -coostitutionaJ amendment c&onot repeal· human anatomy. likely councilmen will reject the proposed standards. Although the ordin&llce wlll not affect exlilinc apartment blocks, it will those planned for the fUture. And from a look at the many high density areas on the master plan, it appears th.al the new standards wiH be appreciated by those persons who will be moving into them and essential to all of us. \ A Protest That Worked Quick thinking and nimble tree climbing by a small-band-of-Newport Harbor High .School students last week spared from the axe two stately eucalyptus trees bordering the new campus Olympic pool. ' The climbers were loo late to save four trees already felled. According to the administration, the venerable trees had to be removed because their leaves,w9uld clog the pool drains and the oil they produce would stain the new decks and walls. While the action to cut the trees wfthout first seek· ing alternatives could be criticized, Principal Charles God shall reacted creditably and coolly when he saw the fuss it was causing. He ended the tree-sitting protest with a promise to preserve the remaining trees until he could meet with students to try to find answers. That meeting Monday served to indicate those last two trees somehow will be spared the woodsman's axe. Everyone, including Godshall, at this point, prob- ablf wishes that more a.tt~ntion had been give n in the initial planning as to how the trees and the pool could be made compatible. The principal deserves a vote of appreciation from. all involved for his willingness to assume responsibility for solving a problem that was not totally of his making. Both the principaJ and the students have .teflected credit on their school. c 'You and I know he can't keep this up ... but does M know it?' A Sad Rewording of the 23rd Psal1n Suicide Note Left by Heroin Addict To the Editor: Since Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. of North Carolina has inserted the following into the Congressional Record, I thought it worthy of space in our paper. "These-traeic words -part of a twisted re\\'Ording of the 23rd Psalm, were discovered recently in Reidsville, N. C .• in a closed car alonll!side a dead heroin addict -she was 23 years old -death ruled a suicide. 'The . car's exhaust had sent carbon monoxide fumes into the closed veblcle: Here's the complete psalm: ' "KING JiEROIN Is my shOphen!, I shall always want. He maktth me to lie down in the gutters. "He leadeth me beside the troubled waters, He destroyeth my soul. "He leadeth me in the path of wickedne!I!. "Yes, I 1hall always walk through the valley of poverty and will fear no evil , for thou , Heroin, art with me. "Thy needle and capsule comfort me . Thou strippest the table of food in the presence of my family. Thou robbest my head o( reason. "My cup of sorrow runneth over. Sure- ly heroin addiction •hall stalk me all the days of my )jfe aJMI I will dwell in the House of the Damned forever." Al.SO FOUND JN her car was this message: "Jail didn't curt me, nor did hospitalization help me for long. The doc- tor told my family it would have been better if the person who got me hooked on dope had taken a gun and blown my brains out. And, 1 wish to God he had - my God how I wish it!" MRS. VALE SMITH Neighbors Are Afraid To the Editor: My husbaod'a brother iJ one cf the many m~ntally retarded ~le who in the pasf-ft:w -yeirs ... have been moved from one place to another and no one seems to want. He is 47 years old but is like a little four or five year old. For years he has been neglected 1.nd for the most part for&otten because rbis mother was unable to visit him. • About 10 years ago, he was sent to Fairview and they started to help him. He began to talk some and you could just see the change in blrn. He was going to school and to church and they had all .kinds of activities for them. Theo all of a sudden he was moved to Camu1llo. He wasn't there long and then sent to a small convalescent hospital where they just let him sit all day long. THEN WE,FOUND out about Garden Grove <:onValesctnt Hospital a n d transferred him there. Here he was put on a diet and given exercise he needed and most of all he was given lots or tender love and It has really done wonderful good for him. He i.s with a lot of his friends from Fairview. We do not want to !OOve him agaln. He Bv Georte ---. Dear George: Women wear those tittle ahort skirts that are so distracUna. What would people uy U men started wearing exceedingly short pants? PAUL C. Dear Paul : Men have been wearing short pant.I for years, Paul ; you better quit staring at those miniskirts before you rail ofr a curbstone or ,.t nm .over. (Little problems make yo u netYous! Send Ulem 14 Geor&• •ml have them enlarged ne1rly past r""'8Jlilion.) ,[ .... _E_MA_IL_B_o_x _ _,,) Letters from readers are welcome. ~ormally writers should convey their messages i'n 300 words or Less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signatures and mail· ing address, but names may be with· held on request if sufficient reasun i.! apparent. Poetry will not be pub· li.!h<d. Is happy and we are happy where he is. They are good people and are doing a goOd Job. They have a lot or good plans for doing more for these people and they need your help and approval if they are going to be able to continue. The neighbors are afraid of these people· but they are Just like little four or five year olds and all they want is a little love and consideration . GLADYS R. RAILS C.._lrman Needed To the Editor: Costa Mesa Ls in need of a volunteer c;hairman to get out petitions on the Neighborhood School Initiative, sponsored by Assemblyman Floyd Wakefield. This Is the forced busing initiative for which signatures are needed to get it · on the ballot in November. Anyone interested please phone either 633-3085, or 534-4339 for information. B. WAKEFIELD Proposition 9 To the Editor: While careless commentary Is not characteristic of 1 DAILY ' P J LOT editorials, a ·monument to the unjus- tifiable statement was raised In the aec. ond sentence of the editorial "The Danger of Overkill" (May 2), regarding Proposition 9. The sentence read : "Most Californians who have given it thoughtful study con- clude that ·it is a threat to the state's en- tire economy, and would hurt the en- vironment more than it helps.'' I must express my doubt that the Pilot has the resources to establish tbe conclusions ot any signili~ant number of Californians, much less determine whether their study was thoughtful or otherwise. l BELIEVE thc ,writer confu sed "most Californians" with the massive array of corporations, bank s, labor unions and chambers or commerce opposing this ini· tiative. Typlei!llY. these interests label any measure thaL may even minimally undermine their financial position as cer· tain to produce pervasive economic disaster. It is the tacti c of diversion, d~igned to preclude any reasonable evaluation of the proposition's merits. Proposition 9 is the result of concer1ed public reaction to the failure of our state Le1i.slature b ecause of prevailing special-interest pressures, to enact a single, meanin1ful environmental bill. If It ls enacted, and Jts provisions prove to· be excessive. they can be amended. Jl it is defeated, however, our legislators will be free to assume th at the voters con· sider the environment secondary t() economics, and the mindless exploitation of this state's resources will continue. ROBERT D. RIES LAX to CataHna? To the Editor: Can you tell me wnat ls wrong with us· Ing Catalina as the Los Angeles Interna· tional (LAJI) Airport? Thtnk about II. PAUL J . BURCHETT Flood t he Network To the Editor: Io case any of you Dick Cavett fans weren't watching Tuesday night, Mr. Cavett anoounced that ABC Is considering cancelllng the show due to low ratings. Since Mr. Cavett is the only ta lk show host other than David Frost who has any intelligence whatsoever. It may help if we flood the network with letters voicing our opinion. Otherwise, we may be destined to choose between outdated movies and Johnny Carson, whose entire iuest Ii.st consists of circus act.!l and vain movie people obsessed with their credltJ and their poodles. MICHELE BURGESS Supervbor Baker · To the Editor: Your editorial, "Involuntarily Retlredt .. concerning Supervisor David Baker'• opinlon on television and pre11 coverqe of the Vietnam war wa.a in poor tute. Mr. Baker, like everyone elae ln-thl1 country has a right lo hil optnlon; Prop. 9 -the ] ob Killer Callforma Feature Servlte Promoters or Proposition No. 9 are peddling it -when they can take time out from name calling -as a pollution killer. In truth, It is a job killer. So drastic and ouUandish are the 23 in· hlblllons and prohibitions No. 9 would freeze Into state law that I.he state's economy would tnstanUy be In dire J..,pardy. Labor knows this. Business and In- dustry know th11. Anyone wbo llas thoughtfully read the mlshmuh knows this. The promoters know this. Becauae of impouible restrk:tions on the oompoJitlon of diesel fuel, for In- stance, the state's transportation in- dustry would be locked In the roundhouse and the g111rage. Some 180,000 of ita workers woulll be out of jobs. HUNDREDS OF thouunds lnore would 1 ... Jl\elr chance to •am a living when ptanta closed or businesses moved lo ofber 1tate1. Even the promotu1 of Proposition No. I admit this. Tbey oUer as ool•ce • pipe dream about new joba in some new envlronm~ntal l.ndustry. Consider lor another example No. t 'a proposed ban on coMtructlon of nuclear power plantJ for live years. What dots the building of 1uch a plant mean to the labor force and the economy -outside of lti obvious and vital production of much needed tltdrlCal power! Tllll PACITIC GAS and Eltcttlc Com- pany'1 new lnatallallon now -a bllllding •~ Dlablo C.nyon near San Luis Oblao - Caltfonlla's lorg .. 1 prlvotely financed -Ion project -employa more llum !JOO crallllnen. !ti monthly payroll Is IU million. That would be quit. a Jot lo lole just 14 11tilfy ..... faMUI "en- vlronme ntall!ta". And that's only a drop in Ule Proposttlon No. I bucket . An ovuwhe:lmlng NO vote on No. t tn J~ ii imperative to t h e state'• economy, the employment situation, and to the orderly progress of env1ronmental improvement. however. you fa lied to mention that item. This is n democracy, Isn 't It? Supervisor Baker. has been more 1han a fu ll lime supervisor to the county as 1 whole, not just to his district. • I SU<iGEST you step Into the ad4 ministrative building at ~I~ North Sycamore St.. San!A Ana when the supervisors are holding their meetlngl and see the antics of our elected count y officials . You wlll find that ir"1s far more Im- portant for your paper to stress that Orange County is either standlnr 1till in many areas or moving backward "wltb vigor" in other areas. - If it were not for people like Supervisor Baker, Orange County and Jta pern- ment would have gone down the pr&- verbial drain way back In Janu1ry, Jr71. CONSTANCE BENEDICT Chiropractor• To the Editor ; The Jetter to the editor ( Mallbo:.:, April 26 ) by the C::l!.ornia Medical Association president eon c e;r n In g chlropractor1 make. me "Ondet If they are going to absorb them too. After all, they 11ld much worse things about the Olleopitkm almost to the day they took them In. It was a sad day for the ailing Jn this state when that compeUtlon for tht health dollar was elimlnafed. I SPENT SOME time in an osteopathic hospital shortly before the merger at the rate of $10 a day for 1 private room, and a complete absence of· greed. There wa• also much kindly concern ln evidence. It is 14 be hoped lh•t IOme h.,llng agency, no matter how small, can stay out of the clutches of the AMA . I doubt If our shabby health standing In the wester11 world can be blamed on the chiropractor. M. TINSLEY Quotes William D. Rltf:ll:efah•as. adm l•lstrttor, U.S. Envlroamea&al Protection Agency - "Aa I look back at the day-to-day con· slderations of environmen tal protection that t h e Environmental Protectlon Agency. fa ced last year, I 11m c,onvlnced that the prospect of improv ing the en-- vJronment 'with ipjnlmal disruption of the social and economic aspects of American Ille ls not only possible lnJbe foreseeable flllure, but cert.In eaouiib 14 jusllfy our continued commitment." Marc E. Morta, Lynwood -"Mr. and Mr1. America should be told over and over ag1Jn that boyl0& Amerlcan is the only w~y to a11ur1 continuance or thtir jobs, their lfvln9 •tpndard, their many fringe bentlltl, whfch are provkfed only by their .AmeriaA-cmpJoyer. not tbl manulaeturer of that cheaper article.'' Ol.AN91 C041T DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wtcd, Pu.bli.shtr Thoma Ktt\lll.. Editor Atbcrt W. Batta Edlloricl Page Editor The editorial Pftl:C Of the 0.11)' Pilot •ttk1 {o inlotm and •tlmu· late rtadttt by pttttnthl,1 this new.ri-per'& oplnfona and com· mcntary on l.oplcs ol inl!tttt and algnlflcanct, by J)tOVldJnr • rorum fur t~ 1xpreulnn or our l'fl4ttrt' oplnlol\J., and by prf'ttnllnK tht dlvent. vif'Wpolnt• of lnform(d obo. 1ervea and .apoketmen on toolcs ol lh< day. Wednt141ay, May 10. 1972 - 1 • r Vietna111 • I ~ War Fo es l Rampage I ly Uaited Preis Jattrnallonal In the most turbulent out· bunt in two years, antiwar demoN1tr1tors ange red by the U.S. mining af Nort h Vietnam ports have cla9hcd with riot- gtared police. Jlundreds or · persons acro!IS the country were arrested Tuesday. : ·I Prote!lters rallied , marched, t staged ait.-ins and !lit-downs, .c blocked highways, besieged I.' government buildings and bet· , 4-.• Ued police. I The outbursts were com-I parable to the May, 1970, '•· / demomtratiorui when the U.S. ~urslon into Cambodia trig· gered protests. In one or the S11aashing Victory protests then four Kent State I University students were John D. Rockefeller IV, 34, and wife Sharon, ce e- kllled . . brate overwhelmin~ victory Tuesday night in the . Tear gas WB! used to quell race for Democratic nomination for governor in disturbance!! at Boulder, Colo., \Vest Virginia. Rockefeller is West Virginia's secre- Ga Ines vi 11 e, Fla., and _t_a_:ry~o_r _s_Ja_te_. ______________ _ Madison, Wis. PoHce at Denver, Colo., used Police dogs to help break up a disturbance. At least a dozen persons were injured and more than 20·0 a r rested during d e m onstr ations at the Ur\lverslty of Florida. Tear gu and fire · hoses were used by police to break up the pro- test.a and the National Guard was alerted. Humphrey Triumphs Afwr 12-year Wait • Seventeen persons were ar- rested at l\finneapolis, Minn., including Mary Fraser, 19, the <laughter of Rep. Donald l\1. Fraser (D-Minn. ). S ~ v er a I demonst ratprs and a policeman were injured during the confront ations. l!elmeted police at Boulder used tear gas and clubs in a clash with 1,000 antiwar prc>- teston in efforts to clear in- tersections and a highway bridge blocked by burning logs and automobiles. At Champaign, Ill., 2,000 protesters rampaged in the streets, smashing windows and looting stor:es. Three University of Illinois campus policemen were Injured and several protester!I were ar· re.sted. The mayor of Cham- paign impo9td a carfew. Four hundred Co l umbia University students marched through midtown Manhattan 1n New York. About 300 pr<>" ttmrs swanned Into the downtown area at Kent, Ohio. ~ore than 5,000 persons staged a candlellght march from the University o f Wisconsin to the state capitol Jn Madison. Pollce used tear gas to disperse r o a m i n g groups of protesters. CHARLESTON, W. Va. <UPI ) -After 12 long years, West Virginia has made it up to Hubert Humphrey. And it was all the sweeter for being a rout or George Wallace. The Minnesota s e n a lo r , whose hopes for the presiden- cy were smashed by \Vest Virginians jn 1960 and hurt. if not ruined by Wallace in 1968, trounced the A I a b a m a governor Tuesday in the 1972 West Virginia Democratic presidential primary. With 76 percent of the state's 2,363 precincts reporting, Humphrey h ad 182,077 or 68 percent of the vote. Wallace, the only other contender, had 86,386 or 32 percent. Although Humphrey h a s beaten Wallace in several states this year, the West Virginia victory was his most decisive, and it was clear the former vice president .savored it. Humphrey recalled that 12 years ago, John F. Kennedy whipped him and brought the word out of West Virginia that it was "time to get the coun- try moving again." . And polntedly picking up a favorite Wallace campaign slogan, Humphrey sald "thet Is the same message that came out or West Virginia tonight." Wallace said he did better than he had expected in West Virginia, where he had cam- paigned Jess than flumphrey and where his segregationist, a n ti-Washington campaign th emes made relatively little impact. West Virginia gave Humphrey a string or four state primary victories. The others were PeMsylvania and Indiana, where \Vallace was on the ballot, and Ohio, where the Alabaman did not run. West Virginia Democrats also nominated, in a runaway, John D. "Jay" Rockefeller JV as their candidate f o r governor. Rockefeller, 34, now secretary of state, is the great-grand!lon of the original John D. and nephew of the New York Republican governor. He will challenge GOP Gov. Arch Moore in November. Rome Home POMPEII, Italy (AP) Archeologists digging through hardened Java and ashes at the foot of Aft. Vesuvius have uncovered another ancient Roman house. It has well~ preserved wall frescoes. McGove rn Squeezes Out Win OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) -Tho rural support that George S. McGovern had counted has come through when he peeded 1t as he squeezed through to victory over Hubert H . .,,. .... Humphrey in the Nebraska primary. But · McGovel'iif victory may not have been as satis-- fying as he wished, ror he had ·-~i -·~ to settle for a narrow win in a W,-~,~~~~l£:~l~97~2~~~~~~-"0A~IL~Y-P_IL_O_T:$~ '...,_j _ ninrs ay, ay , Peace Terms Eased -. ·-· In Drastic Action, Softer Steps . By LEWIS GULICK so pullout logistics \li'OUld be on the Norlh , adrninistralJ~ ._.,,., ,.,... wn11r easier. leaders ha ve set_ forth anot!id( A cease-fire Jeavlng North condilion. As Nixon put It In WASHINGTON (AP) and South Vietnamese forces an April 28 speech: While President Nixon has in place where they are now "I have ordered that our 1ir taken his most d r a s t I c would give the Communists and naval attacks on mlUt~ military action in the Vietnam control over a lot more ter-. tallalions In North v[i· trtarn~ war, he simultaneously has rltory than they had a year ins . -1 th N rth ago_. In ·May 1971 Saigon forces be cont1n~ed unh e. 0 , softened his st11nd on peace held away over most of SO~th Viphla~esg_ stop. their,, ._of· tertns. fehsive 1n futh Vietnam. . His new Vietnam p~Uout of-I w hi 1 c adm inistration _6(·~. fer marks some easing from I NEWS :ANALYSIS licia ls have not spelled ollf· his past lndoch1na peace · just what the ne"'.IY proposM~ ter1.ns, but . not . enough to ce ase-fire ,vould 1 n v o I Y c t satisfy Hanoi at Utls stage. . obviously it .,.,·ould inclu4', a I I VICTORY SM IL E "First, all American Vietnam. Now the North Viet-halt in the Hanoi offensive 41s CA1'1P AIGN '72 Mr1. Hubert Humphrey prisoners of war must be namese invaders have made well as a halt in U.S. air and . _ returned," Nixon said in set-sign1licant inroads into the naval bombardment!!. ~ ting forth his conditions ifon· South In any event Nixon's latest state where h! and his cam-day night. 11Seoond, there ' U.S. withdrawal offer is a.~·:~ paign staff bad been working Vo"-1· nd must be an ioternationa~ly However the administration mittedly unacceptable at \~l~. for a solid year. a ~ super v Is e d c ea se-f1re officials reiused to say just time to the enemy, which hns All through election night, throughout Indochina. how much South Vietn amese rebuffed past Nixon bids.· -- McGovern, from neighboring "Once prisoners of war are territory the Reds might be "We're not saying that the · South Dakota, trailed by Re""1U)4 ~ released, and once the in-allowed to retain under Nix-other side will accept ~t.'' virtue of Humphrey's vote ~ ai.3 ternationally supervised cease-Kissinger acknowledged ~no from the labor and black fire has begun, we will stop all on's newest cease-fire offer. newsmen. ''\Ve're saying It 1x precincts of vote.heavy acts of. force th r o u ~ho u t They said the terms of the a fair proposal and tha~ -tne· Omaha. From Wire Services Indochina. At that tune we cease-fire would be an item other side should accept 1t.V · Then, as the vote came in Nebraska presidential pri· will proceed with a complete for negotiation with Hanoi. 1'he presidential adv i s.e.r after midnight from t he · ed ·withdrawal of all Am.erican Since the launching of the vo'iced hopes that Commµ, ~ist mary: Precincts repcrt 1 So Jh y J ff · NI university city or Lincoln and forces rom u ie nam North Vietnamese o enstve at envoys would find the xon the fann counties McGovern 95 percent. within .ro.ur m?nths." . the end of March and U.S. plan more appealing ftfter the • had wooed 50 devotedly, it Democratic President Adm1n1str~,hon off .l c 1 ~1 s current battle In Sout~ vret· became apparent that J\.fcGovern 72,917 -4l pct. noted these moderations, as m ebbs v.·hich he estimated Humphrey had used up his Humphrey 62,819 -35 pct. they put ii, from lhe bid made Visit Planned na uld be in about three we.ks.' strength. by presidential adviser Henry ~·xon's over-all Jndocbin.,._ \Vith 95 percent or the WaHace 22,686 -13 pct. A. Kissinger last J\.1ay 31 to li1IAMJ (AP) -The Florida e; t le m en t terms, its precincts counted, McGovern !"0rth Viet~ar:n 's Le Due Tho, \Vhite House has announced 5 resented to the North Vitt.a had . 41 percent with 72,917 Republican President in whic~ K1ss1nger Pi:<>P'.'l!led a that 1t1exican Presiden t Luis ~amese last fall, Snciude. -OP- votes to Humphrey's 35 per-Nixon 163,538-93 pct. U.S. wi_thdrawa l \•:ilhin six Echeverria Alvarez wiH visit lions for either a militan: deal cent and 62,819 votes. McCJoskey 8,421-5 pct. ml. onthsd in .return forha cgease-Washington in mid-June at the or a combination mihtar~-~ Alabama '·v George c ire an pr1.soner exc an e:. . J'l'tcal agr-ment. vu · · Ashbrook 4,604 -2 pct. -The withdrbwal dead hne President's invttat1on. po 1 .... \Vallace, cutting into the Omaha votes of both Hum-is shortened from six months phrey and McGovern, polled a \Ves t Virginia Democratic to four. Thi s presumably takes FR E E surprising 13 percent without presidential primary: into account that fe.,11er than.I,_ ____ _ campaigning. Precincts reported -76 pct. 70,000 Gls remain in South President Nixon took 93 per· Humphrey 182,077 -68 pct. , Vietnam now compared to cent of the Republican vote1 __ l.::V::_al:::l•::c::e _ _::.86:::,386~_:32_:_:pc_l_:_._m_o_r_e_lh_a_n_3_00_.ooo __ a..:y_ea_r_a_:g:_o:'rl agaiD!t the token opposilion or Real Est I te Reps. John Ashbrook and Paul McCloskey Jr. ~~ff ~~~E~~o·~!~n;~~; o-t' 'fJYc' m,nr.g c ARE ER about Nebraska were it no t for tllf¥J 0 \LJl/I., Nixon's election eve an· nouncement of his blocking of rBriunclt --~ GHT "What happened here may N I have been a spontaneous reac- ifun in !he initial 24 to 48 hours alter a president speaks In a <>-:>-:>-::::::!I>--<-C::::::: -<:-<> time of crisis," Hart said. "If we had had three or four more days after Nixon's speech. there would have been an overwhelming reaction against it." 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